The Lehigh register., June 16, 1869, Image 3

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Bubscribens about removing will please send us
their old address as well as the new.
THE ULTY
hurt.—Last Friday a young son of Hon.
John D. Stiles had his arm hurt very badly whUo
'laying.
Pie-Nie.—Tho German Lutheran Sunday
School of Allentown will hold Its annual plc-nle
at Walnutport, on Friday, Juno 25th. An enjoy
able occasion may bo expected.
The Nationai Game.—On Saturday last a
game or base ball was played between the Rough
and Ready and the Junior College Clubs of Allen
town, resulting In a Tlctory for the latter by a
score of 54 to 33. • •
Arrested and Tined.—Augustus Boom, 'got
tight on Monday evening and forced open the store
door of Mr. Nagle, of the First Ward. Ho was
arrested and taken before the Mayor on Tuesday
morning and find three dollars. •
Resumed Operations.—The Jordan Rolling
Mill has procured coal from the semi-bitumluous
regions west of the Alleghenies and has thus been
enabled to resume operations. Other iron works
will do the same thing until work is commenced
again in the anthracite coal folds.
Accident. —Mr. Glick,, a carpenter employed
at Dr. Laubach's Laboratory, had his thumb cut
off behind the nail by a ripping saw, on Wednes
day morning. The Doctor replaced the part cut
off into Its original position and hopes are enter
tained that the digital arteries may reunite and
resume their functions.
Annual Commencement of Muhlenberg Col
lege.—On Wednesday evening and Thursday morn
ing of next week the closing of this institution will
be celebrated with appropriate exercises at the
Court House. The procession will be formed on•
the College lawn, and among other reservations a
plane has been allotted to the Press.
.honing Care.—Jeremiah McCartney and
Michael Corbel were before Alderman Deck on
Monday charged with throwing stones at a pas
senger train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, after
they had been rJected therefrom by the Conductor.
They wore held in $lOO ball for their appearance
at Court.
Annual Taxes.—Notlpo Is given in our ad
vertising columns that the United States taxes
as therein specified, assessed In Lehigh county,
must bo paid at the office of the Deputy Collector,
next door to First National Bank, on or before the
15th day of July, between the'hours of 9 and 12 a.
in., and 1 and 4 p. m.
Another Prodamation:—The Mayor, niter
having . read the papers published in neighboring
counties and having discovered no signs of hydro
phobia, has annulled his former proclamation re.
quiring dogs to be muzzled. As soon as some one
becomes a victim to this terrible affliction the
Mayor will probably again require the dogs to
wear muzzles.
Lucky Ones, Attention.—Thoso persons who
have been fortunate enough to draw . prizes in the
Colombia Gift "Enterprise and . have not yet taken
their prices away, are notified in another column
that if the goods are not called for on or before
the 24th of June they will be sold at public auc
tion and the proceeds will be devoted to the use of
the company.
Exoursion.”--Several gentlemen are endeav
oring to get upon excursion to go to Gettysburg
on the occasion of the dedication of the Soldiers'
monument on the let and 2d of July. No pleas
anter summer trip could be made. The scenery
and other attractions are unsurpassed and the
ground Is historic. Those desiring to go are re.
quested to hand their names at once to Col. W.
W. Ilernersly.
Arotios to Bubaeriboto.—Our subscribers are
requested to remember that we have purchased the
subscription books of Tue REGIBTIII/ office and set
tlement of all back as well as advance subscriptions
must be made at this office. We have authorized
ao one to collect for ns. We give this notice, not
ass dun, although moults always acceptable, but
1113 r the purpose of having our subscribers pay their
Indebtedness into the right bands when they are
randy.to settle up.
Photogrop . hy.—Mr.• J. Jeans, late of Phila
delphia, a photographer of over nineteen years'
experience, who recently purchased the establish
ment &K. P. Lamoroux, on Hamilton street, a
few doors above Church Alley, is meeting with the
greatest success. Mr. Jeans devotes particular at
tention
to taking children's pictures and copying,
and no ' , kirk leallowed to leave his establishment
that is not perfectly satisfactory.
More gtrawberries.—Mr. J. Morton, of the
Island,has again favored our appreciative appe
tito with a box of his superior strawberries. This
time they aro labeled ".Rory Jaeunda," and wo
hesitate not to pronounce them "bery superb."
We aro gratified to see so much enterprise shown
in this line of production and wonder there is not
more of it In the vegetable way, in these fertile
valleys. Nothing pays better.
Accidents.—Milton Smiths, son of Frank
lin Smith, fell from a tree on Monday afternoon
and broke his arm.
Au unknown German was struck by a freight
train near Jordan Rolling Mill, on Monday noon,
and seriously hurt about the head.
Joseph Douglas, while driving across the upper
canal bridge at Catasauqua and seeing a funmeo
train approaching, became alarmed and jumped
from the wagon, when be was struck almost im
mediately by the engine and instantly killed.
Court Proceedings.—Tito following cases
were disposed of since our last issue:
Commonwealth vs. James Yeager. Charge of
selling liquor on Sunday. The Grand Jury Ig
nored the bill and directed Daniel Bastian, the
prosecutor, to pay the costs.
Com. vs. Jeremiah Klotz. Bening liquor on
Sunday. The Grand Jury Ignored the bill and
directed Daniel Bastian, the proaecutor,io pay the
costs.
Corn. vs. Hugh O'Donnell. Assault and battery
on oath oT Cullen Roarty. The Grand Jury ig
nored the bill and directed the prosecutor to pay
the costs.
Com. vs. Cullen Roarty. Assault and battery,
on oath of Hugh O'Donnell. The Grand Jury ig
nored the bill and directed the prosecutor to pay
the costs.
Corn. vs. Nettie Roarty. !delicious mischief,
on oath of Hugh O'Donncl. The Grand Jury ig
nored the bill and directed the prosecutor to pay
the costs.
Com. vs. Sarah Burger. Charge of open lewd
ness. The Grand Jury Ignored the bill and direct
ed the County to pay the costs.
Com. vs. Minnie Daubert. Same charge. Bill
ignored and County to pay the costs.
Com.'ve. William Leh. Belling liquor without
license. Defendant was convicted and sentenced
to pay • flee of $75 and the costa of prosecution.
Com. vs. Alexander Mitchell. Assault and bat
tery, on oath of, Robert O'Neal. Bill Ignored.
Prosecutor to pay the costs.
Com. vs. Tilghman Dealt. Continued.
Corn. vs. Grace Mulhelmer. Larceny, on oath
of E, McDowell :' Bill Ignored.
Cora. vs. Mary Doveroma, Larceny, on oath of
E. McDowell. Bill ignored.
Com. ye. Robert O'Neal.. Matti* and battery,
on oath of Edward Mcßride. Bill Ignored and
prosecutor to pay costs.
Com. vs. Erwin iinrktuator. Continued.
Corn. vs. Aaron Donner. Larceny, on oath of
Jesse' Marche., Bill, ignored and prosecutor to pay
the costs.
Corn. vs. Hugh O'Donnell. Charge of selling
. liquor without lioense, on oath of Cullen Roatty.
Defendant was convicted and contented to pay a
lino of 1150'and . costs. ' •
Coro. vs. Tilghman Yeht. Charge of selling
liquor on Sunday. Tho defendant was acquitted,
but had to pay the costs.
F MB COUNTY.
2 ESTATE BALES. Messrs. Good S
Rube; have sold a vacant lot of ground, 115 feet
-front by 230 in depth, ou Linden street, between
Front and Second, to Mrs. Theresa Heninger, for
24,000.
Samuel Lewis, Esq., has purchased from Jacob
Peppel a lot of ground, 20 by 150 feet, corner of
Ridge Road and Gordon street.
TUE SITAMOKIN VALLEY RAILEOAD.—It s is
said that this road has been consolidated with tho
Lehigh Valley and Morris & Essex roads, making
a continuous line under one organization, from
New York to Sunbury. A meeting of the parties
interested took place at Shamokin on Thursday
week.—Banbury American.
MAOUTNES E XEMPTICD. --Seamstresses, those
patient and industrious women who, from early
morn until late at night, labor with, scant remu
neration, will have the satisfaction of knowing
that they will no longer ho In danger of having
their only means of obtaining a livelihood taken
from them, sewing machines having been declared
to be exempt from levy and sale on execution or
distress for rent.
CANAL BOATS AND TRH BTIIIHIEB.—A whole
fleet of canal boats—empty, of course--are lying
np hero, waiting for a resumption of coal mining.
They seem to be waiting patiently, and look, som
as If they wore rather enjoying the rest. It is
Bald, by old boatmen, that they do strike some
times, on their own hook, or, rather on snags In
the bottom of the canal. But this don't often hap
pen, but when It does, It Is attributable not so much
to low wages as to low water.—Manch Munk. On
age.
TITS AMERICAN BUILDER AND JOURNAL OF
ART is the title of a monthly published at Chi
cago by Chas. D. Lacy. As its name will indi
cate, it Is devoted to the improvement of building
and architecture. It Is a paper for every man
who has a home'or desires a home. It is in sym
pathy with the laboring classes, and works for
their interests and elevation. Tho original
articiek which appear in each number, together
with its original and beautiful designs for cottages
and residences, make it worth many times its Bub
scription price. Terms, $3.00 per annum. Bin•
gle copies, 25 cents. Bend for a specimen.
EVEMY REPErnmeAN throughout the county
should send us all the items of interest occurring
In his particular neighborhood. With this assis
tance from our friends, we can build up a paper
that will be taken in every household, and our
sphere of usefulness will be enlarged. Where we
are unable to get the news In any other way, we
aro willing to pay for It. We ask this from the
young men. To their exertions the people look
for the power which will revolutionize the county
politically ; and as they aro the ones to be bone
fitted more materially than any others, we ask
them to lend us a hand.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT—A Itizmiinn
ow COUNCIL KILLED.—David McClain a member
of Common Council from the Fourth Ward, Phil
adelphia, was killed on the North Peon. R. R. near
.Landsdale Station, on Saturday. The deceased
had purchased property In that vicinity, and visit
ed it on Saturday for the purpose of looking at
it. Starting to return, ho found that be would
have to hurry to get to the depot In time to catch
the train, and while walking upon the west track
be was struck by the cow-catcher of the 1.45 P.
M. Express train, and killed almost instantly. A
lady who was with him crossed the track in safety.
PMISBOLB. C2 —PamsoIa of some light, delicate
shades are generally in vogue, the most distin
guished being those lined with some contrasting
color, as pink, green or blue. A lady should not
thoughtlessly purchase one because It Is her favor-
Ito color, as the shade of the lining has an effect
upon the complexion, and the blue, green or pink
parasol lining is no more becoming some than a
bonnet of the same shade would be. This Is evi
dent on pleasant afternoons, as one sees many
pretty faces suffer sadly from the severe test to
which they are subjected by the lining of the para
sol casting an unbecoming shade upon the face.
The most elegant parasols are of white silk, lined
with a delicate shade, and covered with black
lama lace.
Ton FounTnr.—Thia year the Fourth of
July falls on Sunday. The usual custom In such
cases is to observe the day after the anniversary,
which would bo Monday, but some of the papers
are in favor of keeping Saturday, the Eid, instead.
The advantage of the recommendation Is said to
be, that If Saturday be kept as a holiday, Sunday
would follow as a day of rest, and the new week
be entered upon unbroken.
Wo fear, however, that the holiday, which means
too often a drunken carouse, would merely be con
tinued into Sunday. But, If Monday.be kept,
the spree will probably extend from Saturday
night to Monday night, and thi suggestion is possi
ably a good one.
MrsentmAnecoa.—The First and Second
National Banks of this city have withdrawn their
securities and ceased to be United States Deposi
tories.
Of the 400,000 tons of coal sold in the ,Lehigh
Valley, one-fourth is need by the iron furnaces.
Six trains loaded with stock passed over tile
East Penn Railroad last Sunday evening. This is
the largest number that has passed over the road
this summer.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company have
purchased the coal property belonging to the Le
high and Lucerne Coal Company, at Nantichoke,
Lucerne county.
Two men considerably under the influence of
whisky were arrested last Sunday for conducting
themselves improperly in the street.
A meeting of railway freight agents was held at
Mauch Chunk last Thursday, and the propriety
of adopting a uniform freight tariff was discussed.
Henry Heilman was fined on Monday morning
for fast driving In the streets of this city.
REPORT On Com, transported over the Le
high Valley Railroad, for the week eliding June 5,
1860, compared with same time last year
Far Week. For Tear.
Total Mahanoy ' 803 14 125,992 12
" Beaver Meadow... 11 18 167,060 03
" Mauch Chunk 124 04
" Upper Lehigh
"Uazleton
Y Wyoming
...... 1,320 01 084,270 04
....05,982 19 1,109,020 13
Grand total
Same time 1888
Decrease
Limon VALLET IRON TRADE.—Pig iron
transported by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. for
the week endlug June 5, 1869
From
Carbon Iron Co
Lehigh Valley Iron Co
Thomas Iron Co
Lehigh Crane Iron Co.
Agentown Iron Co
Rooerte Iron Co
Glendon Iron Co
Bethlehem Iron Co
Other Shippers
Total
TUE PENNSYLVANIA GRAND LODGE OF
Goon TnurLans. The annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars opened in. Berea
ton, on Tuesday morning of last week, 8. C.
Chase, G. W. C. T., in the chair. The attendance
of delegates and members was unusually largo.
The report of the Grand Worthy Secretary, Miss
L. E. Wright, exhibits the strength and financial
condition of the Order. The number of subordl
' nate Lodges in the State Is 563, the membership
nearly 40,000. Increase of Lodges during the year
ending May 31, 1800, is 43; increase of member
ship for the year, 5,108. The amount of money
collected by the Grand Lodge during the year is
set down at $20.340, where 819.230 were expended
In carrying on the temperance work In the State.
This sum is exactly five per cent. of what is col
lected and disbursed by the subordinate Lodges.
The whole amount contributed to the cause by the
Good Templars of the State, through the channels
of the Order, was, therefore, not much short of
8500,000. The Koriono Good Templar, the State
organ of the Order, has been during the year, ad
vanced from a monthly to a weekly publication,
and is reported to be self-sustaining ; the $l,OOO
appropriated to Its use last year , Is returned to the
treasury, with the gratifying statement that It was
not needed. The paper is issued from the Grand So
eretary's office, at Lancaster, 'edited by Mr. E.
Bauch, an exPerieneed journalist, widely known
in this State.
. . -
'ROUTE AGENT APPOINI'ED.—Capi. Freder
ick Behleumbach, of Mauch Chunk, was on Bat-,
urday appointed route agent between Easton and
Audenried, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, vice
Aquila J. Marsh, removed.
REvErtun DEonnos.—The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has decided that no property,
seized by any Internal Revenue officer will be re
leased by an order from the Commissioner, until
the officer who made the seizure, and the Assessor
and Collector of the District have reported all the
facts In the case with their recommendation, or
had ample opportunity to make such report and,
recommendation. Ile has also decided lu answer
to Inquiries submitted by George Copeland and
others, that COl=lBllloll merchants (dealers), are
liable on all sales made by or for them, In excess
of $50,000 at the rate of one dollar per thousand,
except on those made through other wholesale
dealers, who pay tax as such and sell on commis
sion, and are subsequently liable on sales made
through commercial brokers (ne per last proviso,
par. 2, sec. 70), and that commercial brokers are
also liable upon all sales negotiated by them (2d
proviso, see. 99), at the rate of fifty cents per
thousand dollars, except those made by or through
another broker.
THE UNION RAILROAD.—This road, It is
rumored, Is to be built. All the arrangements It
Is alleged, are made, and the parties who are to
build it are the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the Mor
ris and Essex, and the New Jersey Central, which
contribute equal amounts for the purpose, from
Tremont to the Lehigh Valley Railroad. It was
reported that the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company was In it, but as far as we can learn
they have agreed to connect the Pennsylvania and
Lykens Valley roads with it at Tremont. 'This Is
Its only connection. Its friends already dub it the
direct route from New York to China, via San Pran
elsco. Mr. A. Pardee Is President of the road, and
Mr. Edward M. Clymer, formerly of the East
Pennsylvania Railroad, Vito President. If this
road Is built, it will place n large portion of the
Coal Region under the control of New York com
panies ; and when the Reading Railroad finishes
its road from Pinegrovc to Manhelin via Lebanon,
connecting with the road leading to Columbia, the
coal from the Eastern portion of our Region will
take that route to Baltimore, where it can be de
livered cheaper than to Philadelphia, by the pres
ent routes, at their present charges. This will
virtually be leaving Philadelphia "out in the cold."
Jburtud.
THE LEHIGH VALLEY. - The following
laudatory notice of the Lehigh Valley, Is from the
pen of Mr. C. Chauncy Burr in the June number
of "Tim OLD Guano. The only Democratic Mag
azine published in the United States."
'" We notice that the watering places' are send
ing out advertisements, to tempt the foolish, not
to say the profane, to prepare themselves for the
annual fashionable robbing. If a man seeks for
himself and family pleasure, novelty and health In
a summer excursion, at a cost within the reach of
any honest man, there is no place in America
where he can more easily realize his desires than
in a visit to the Lehigh Valley, Pa. It is perhaps
the richest spot of equal area on the globe, where
he can in a week's time possess himself of all the
mysteries of coal, Iron and zinc, to say nothing of
mineral paints, Roman cement and slate,' and
all within a half day's ride of New York. Take
the Morris and Essex cars, at the foot of Barclay
street, or the New Jersey Central, at the fobt of
Liberty street, and buy a ticket for Allentown,
where the modus operand' of Iron making may be
looked Into for a day. Then go 0,, to Mauch
Chunk, where the bowels of the mountains may
be visited for a view of the infernal depths from
which our coal Is derived. The American Hotel
Is a central place from which to radiate into the
mysteries of the region. Hero is rasp the best
trout fishing in the country. From this point go
on fifty miles to Wilkes-Barre by rail, through
mountain defiles where you could never imagine a
railroad could babuilt, until, with your own oyes,
you see the fact accomplished. Wilkes-Barre is
In the heart of the famed Wyoming Valley, which
is eo full of Revolutionary memories." •
COAL-THE STRIEERB TO RESUME WOHK
LOBSES BY TIIE STOPPAGE, ETC.-WC have reason
to believe, says the money man of the Philadelphia
Ledger, that the suspension of labor at the anthra
cite coal mines In this State, which has lasted five
weeks in the Schuylkill and Lehigh regions, and
nearly as long In the Wyoming, region, is now
nearly at an end. The Miners and Laborers As
sociation, at a meeting at Mahanoy, on Thursday,
resolved that " on and after Wednesday, the IGth
instant, all districts or branches which can agree
with their employers as to basis and conditions of
resumption do resume work." Under this action,
the miners in what is known no the Schuylkill
region will resume work tb-day. It is understood
that the operators In the region named have as
sented to nearly the demand as to the basis insist
ed on by the miners. With coal at three dollars
per ton at the specified centres the miners resume
work at fixed wages, nud for twenty-five cents per
ton advance to the price of , coal, the miners are to
receive fifty cents per week advance In wages.
Some of the operators, and generally, we think,
look upon this arrangem•ut with representatives
as likely to avoid the misunderstandings between
operators and miners resulting in "strikes," that
'have heretofore been so common. The operators
now confer with the more intelligent of the miners,
the most of whom are capable of reasoning upon
all the several interests In the trade, and through
their influence with the men they represent can
prevent unreasonable demands upon the operators.
One great good of the " Association" is that the
inhering interest at the mines is brought into view
and into a responsible position. The parties acting
are now known, and are liable for any outrage
that their teachings may inculcate. Heretofore
much damage to person and to property has at
tended the turn-outs of the men, and redress of
any kind has been next to impossible, because of
the secresy and the great number of persons sym
pathizing
In unlawful movements. An Instance
in Illustration of the advantage likely to result has
been mentioned. At one of the meetings of the
111011, in the temporary absence of the, presiding of
ficer, a resolution was adopted requiring the ces
sation of all labor at the mines, Including the stop
page of the pumps. This would :have been dis
astrous at many of the mines. When the presid
ing officer returned and saw what had been done,
he rebuked the net as an outrage against the ope
rators, In opposition to the interests of the miners,
and punishable as a crime against the officers,
and unless the resolidion was immediately recon
sidered nod withdrawn he should at once cense all
further eounection with the " Association." This
just view being firmly urged ut the right moment,
. 7,600 10
284 18 497,116 09
219 11 185,671 00
the resolution was withdrawn, and the cense-
quence is, labor is about to be resumed. In the
Lehigh and Wyoming regions, the larger opera
tore are Indisposed to yield to the "basis" propos
ed by the miners, who aro soliciting a conference
with a view to resume work. The operators de
cline a conference, and any resume work, and we,
the operators, In the matter of wages, will treat
you fairly and liberally—give all that other regions
givik for like work—but will not, on compulsion,
take you Into our business as partners. The
punctilio thus Involved between the two interests
will probably be overcome by dropping the formali
ty of an agreement—the miners going to work and
getting all the wages that others get and that they
demand. If this shall be the case, the trouble will
happily pass over, and good relations, it is hoped,
be better and more permanently established than
over before. The total coal tonnage last week by
all the carrying companies was rather less than
100,000 tons, being a decline of about 250,000, tons
on the tonnage of the corresponding week. of last
year, which brings the production of the year un
der what it was to the same date last year. The
three-quarters of a million of tons excess In thus
overcome. Prices rule much the same us iyheu
labor stopped. Consumers for household UBO9
having wisely held aloof from the intrikEr At the
forges, furnaces, and Many of the manufactories,
the stock of coal has been, much reduced, and
unless a supply comes forward at once, much in
convenience and loss will be experienced. We
see it estimated that the lose from the suspension
of labor In the Schuylkill coal region, as compar
ed with last year's production in the same time,
counting all the Interests Involved, amounts to
over one million of dollars] When to this is ad
ded the losses from a like cause In the Lehigh and
the several other regions, the amount is truly for
midable, and in importance commands the best
efforts of all considerate men In preventing any
similar loss from a like cause. The laborers of
all classes and their families at the mines are re
ported to be severely suffering..' gram the prepa
rations making by all the interests in the coal
trade, including the carrying companies, an active
tradd is confidently expected hence to the end of
the season.
44,477 04 39,222 10
Tons
2935
NEW LODOE.—A lodge of the Knights of
Pythias was, Instituted at Bethlehem last week ;
and at present numbers thirty-five members.
THE BIETTI COLLEOTION DIBTEICT ITS
CONSTRUCTION AND 115 OTTIORRS.—As all the ap
pointments In this District have been filled we re.
pnblislibelow the sub-divisions as now constitut
ed, with the names of the assistant assessors :
LBI7IOII COUNTY
'First Division—Allentown City, Catusanqua
borough, and Hanover township. Assessor, T. V.
Rhoads, Allentown.
Second Divtidon—Whitehall, North Whitehall,
Washington, Heidelberg, Weisenburg, Lynn and
Lowhill townships, and Slattngton borough. As
sessor, Isaac M. Cassell, Slatingtou.
, Third Division—South Whitehall, Salisbury,
Simeon, Upper and Lower Milford, Upper and
Lower Macungie townships, and the boroughs of
Millerstown and Emus. Assessor, Dr. E. E.
Steckel, Emnns. '
MONTOOMBILY COUNTY
Fourth DiVidioll—Pottegrovo, Limerick, Upper
Providence, Douglass and New Hanover town
ships, and the borough of Pottstown. Assessor,
Alexander Malsberger, Pottstown.
Ma Division—Marlborough, Upper Hanover,
Upper Salford, Towamencin, Franconia, Hatfield,
Montgomery and Horsham townships. Assessor,
William Vansaut, Montgomeryville.
Sixth Division—Norristown, Conshohocken and
Bridgeport boroughs, 'and Plymouth and Upper
Merlon townships. Assessor, John Potts, Norris
town.
Seventh Division—Worcester, Perkiomen, Lower
Providence, Norriton, NVbitpalu, Gwynedd, Fred
erick and Lower Salford townsnips. Assessor,
Col. A. W. Shearer, Shannonvllle.
Eighth Division—A bingt on, Cheltenham,
Springfield, Whitemarsh, Upper Dublin, Lower
Merlon and Moorelabd townships. Assessor,
Samuel S. COmly, Hatboro. •
The other officers are Col. John R. Breitenbach,
Collector ; Samuel Homer and Mark It, Thomson,
Deputy Collectors, Norristown. Edward Rube,
Assessor, with John Helfrich for Chief Clerk, and
T. C. Yeager, Deputy Collector, Allentown. Tho
Assessor's offiCe le on the second door of Welkle
Rube's building, first door above the First Na
tional Bank, where they will bo ready to give any
information pertaining to Internal Revenue affairs.
Mr. Rube has requested us to state that all bud_
nese must be transacted between the hours of 9
, o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M.
OUR NEIGHBORS
1223:11=111
—Rev. 13. Peters, late pastor of the Univer
enlist Church of Reading, has left for Brooklyn,
N. Y., and will assume the editorial management
of the Delhi Times of that city.
—The Junior Fire Company of Reading
will make an excursion to Boston during the coin
ing fall.
—The Reading liftennerchor will go to Bal
timore, by Invitation, on the 15th of July, to parti
cipate In the Baingerfest to be held in that city
on that day.
NOITIIAHPTON• COUNTY
—The stables attached. to Take & Viele's
together with the contents, were destroyed by tire
lust Saturday week.
—The ladles of Bethlehem connected with
the- new M. E. Church, held a fair and festi
val for the benefit of the congregation last week.
—The contracts for building the much-talked
of " Broad Street Bridge" at Bethlehem, has been
awarded and work has already commenced.
—The new Christ Reformed Church at Beth
lehem was dedicated on Sunday week.
—Alexander Belie, who for some time has
been employed on the New Jersey Central Rail
road, was arrested last Thursday In Easton, by
Officer Johnson, charged with deserting his family
at Lehighton.
—A party of New York gentlemen have
erected a very large manufactory of brown paint,
on Fcliners farm, In Moore townahip. The ma
terial from which the paint is made le found In
large quantities in the Immediate vicinity •of the
factory.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Dowdel, a resident of Pottstown,
was admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital on Sat
urday, with a broken leg, caused by being struck
by a locomotive.
—On the 2d, Mr. Butteswa was badly in
jured by the caving In of a Band bank In Upper,.
Salford.
—The Republican Convention, on Thurs
day last, elected Loyd Jones, Senatorial, and
William K. Bray and J. Schenck Shearer, Repre
sentative, Delegates to the State Convention.
=The prospects of the building of the Stony
Creek Railroad from.Norrlstown to Lansdale are
Improving. A route has been surveyed which will
be adopted with slight variations.
—The Norristown Mnenerchor gave a pic
nic last week which was a handsome affair and
was attended by numerous German musical socie
ties from abroad.
-.The Norristown Cornet Band. held a pic
nic on the grounds of the East Pennsylvania Ag
ricultural Bodietyr - on . - Thursday, .last. Five
brass bands were In attendance, unifOrmed, and
with littruments. Owing to the rain the parade
of bands, which was to be a grand feature of the
occasion, was interrupted.
CITY NOTICES
Home industry...—We are protectionists and we
urge upon every one to patronize home manu
factures, especially when better articles can be ob
tained here thati - elsewhere. Everybody who
uses Wise's ale, porter, Bareaparllla or mineral
-water can testify to its superiority.
Allentown has an exteuslve china and glassware
establlshmeut where as great a variety and as low
prices can be found as In the larger cities. We
refer to the new store of Richard Walker, No. 40
West Hamilton street.
Linderman & Sons' Gold Medal Cycloyd and
Square Pianos are considered by the most promi
nent musicians In the country a first-class Instru
ment In regard to durability, fullness and bril
liancy of tone. They sell Ono Hundred Dollars
lower than either Chickeriog's or Steinway's ; arc
In every respect as good, If not superior to those,
and aro warranted for 5 years. Number of refer
ences In aMrmatlon of the above can be given
from citizens of Allentown, Lehigh or adjoining
Counties. Come and examine them at C. F. Herr
mann's Music store, 7th and Walnut.
Meet Music, Books, Music Port Folios, Strings,
or anything belonging to a regular Music Store,
Can be had cheaper than anywhere. else, at C. F.
Herrmann's Music store, cor. 7th and Walnut
streets, Allentown.
One thousand Pianos of Haines d: Brother, New
York, were sold In one year. Not only are they
the cheapest,plano In the market, ranging from
$375 to $5OO, but have given universal satisfaction
throughout the country. Only for sale at C. F.
Herrman's Music store, 7th and Walnut.
BUSINESS NOTICES
An Invaluable Preparation.—Tho attention of
our readers le directed to the advertisement of Dr. L. Q. C.
Wishart'o Plan Tree Tar Cordial, for the cure of Constant , .
lion of tho Lungs. otc. Thin Invaluable preparation ban
met with such an Increased demand during tho poet Y...
the proprietor Lea foetal It necessary to incromm the (acti
nes for manufacturing. and has now one of (ho largeit.
Laborutorloe In Philadelphia, and has recenDy removed
bin ealosroom to the large and commodious store: No:
North Second Mooch Philadelphia. Some of the largest
Patent Medicine dealers In the United States say the do.
mend (or Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial is greater at the
present time than any other Patent Medicine in this coun
try.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Skin and Female Diseases,
Warranted cured.— , Soo testimonial . .—
. Siltation , : TOW/IlitirP, Lehigh Co., Oct. 31, MS.
11 le with a grateful feeling that I fool able to make the
following statement for the bonokt of those who are coffer
ing from Scrofula and other Chronic Diseases. My wife
had been suffering for aeveril years from tumors or
swellings on her neck which after a time would gather
and discharge matter, leaving a running sore. She had
been treated for more than a year by most eminent phyla
clans without receiving any permanent boneflt, her disease
becoming worse, until ahe bad Iva of these running soma
on her neck, when I employed Dr: 11. D. Longaker, under
whose treatment she commenced to improve very fast, the
sores on hor neck to heal, and all her unpleasant and At-
Uccouble symptoms gradually to disappear, until her
health was restored, which WY In about four months. I
feel perfectly Instilled, after having tried the treatment of
other physiclaus In reconanendingall those who aro suffer
ing from Scrofula or Chronic Diseases to Dr. Lewitt". for
medical treatment, with a firm betqlhat they will beset
, haled, benefited and cured thereby:aa my wife has been.
CSlgned,) JAMES DARNER.
Dr. H. D. 10:maker's °taco is on the East Ado of Sixth
street, between Hamilton and Walnut. Allentown.
More Econamital, RethaFkabfei Cir Minty of
prompt actlou r tn fact, ovary good quality Is , guaranteed
for Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S Improvest (Se* style) 'Dale
etoror or Dressiet, (Os one Softie.) DITTY point.' Nulls .
It. Price Ono Dollar.
Pain Paine wilt stop rain teen Doctors Fall.—
Wolcott's PAIN PAINT will do It t and If you bays Catarrh,
recollect tbat Wolcott'. As aZSISLATO U, plot buttlea +I, wilt
eradicate this ding - Wing Macaw, root and branch. Stx
plots, free of exprone ehargos; for +5, or one pint of' Wol
cott's PASO PASgT. Address Dr. WOLCOTT. 170 Chatham
aquie, N. Y. Small bottles sold at all drug stores.,
Mr. Scheel:: LbaTo used Otani . .nuns I obtained
from you andllnd them to bean tboinro recommended to be.
I found ono bottle to afford me conaldorablo relief, I fool
an though I cannot do very well without them under my
present state of health. •
D. 11fasioti, No. 144 South Bistit St., Philadelphia'
Pastor 11!nulled I' .rank Church.
Aar Read BRUER TZ' standing advertisement in
a
nother euhrmn.
„financial aitl:l Conintrrriat
ALLENTOWN MARKETS, JUNE 10.
Carrecfed arm, week by Weinehrfnier R Newhard,
Wheat Flour, per bb1.,...,
Wheat, per INshel
Rye,
Oats,
Flaxseed,
Timothy
Clover Seed, per bushel
Seed,
Rye,
Wheat Flour, per ..
Corn Meal. • .•
Butte , r, powouul
Lard
Tallow,
tiara,
gg per dozen
Potatoes, per buhel, .
Dried Apples, per bushel.
Dried Peaches,
=1
PAIIIIRRA n iiAT AND STRAW MARKRT. June 1.2,
Load', of II ny .1,1, hal; Straw. 22. Primo Timothy. (1 100
110, * l ,
400*Ircol1 43; AliXed, *1 2. - QOl 30; Inferior. 136*1 . 20;
IStruw $ll fo DO.
iDcatb
. .
REICIIARD.—In tills city, on the 12th Inst.,
Mary, wife of Edwin Reichard, aged 49 years.
BERNDT.—In thie city, on the 12th Inst., How
ard Roillnan, son of Peter 11. and Amanda C.
Berndt, aged 1 month.
Ncin cabbertiantento
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
THE REGISTER
FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1869.
In order to further the dlesemluntiou of Repub
Henn Ideas and to aid In strengthening the Repub
lican pnrty'ln Lehigh county, we will send TIIE
LEITIGH REGISTER front the next issue till after
the OCTOBER ELECTION, Including the tesuc
of October 20th, to any address, Free of Postage,
FIFTY CENTS
100 copies to different post offices
FOR SALE.
A 4. l3 :l>Vo ° 11" 07 INW
NOTICE.
All persons who have drawn prizes lu the Columbia
0 ift Enterprise are requested to call for thorn immediately
If not called for before the expiration of thirty days (which
terminates on the 24th of Jour.) the goods remitting on
tootlehnd wl be sold nt [tertianod the proceeds handed over
CumpauX. By order of COMMITTEE.
-
JJEANES,
. • PIIOTOORAPIIEIt, ,
(Late of Philadelphia.) Itar takeu the Gallery.
No.ll EAST HAMILTON STREET,
Formerly occupied by It. P. Idtmeroux, where persons
eau get FIIIST-CI.ASS PICTURES taken at REASONA
PRICE O N E!rial is all that Is uemled to satisfy every
one. COME COME ALLI If you want Photograph.,
Cartes do Mlles. Vlandlter. Photo Ultilotureo, Ambro.
type% MolaolotyPot. Ferrotypes, ote. Give us a trial.
J. JEANEI,
Succesgor to It. P. Idonareux.
Juuulo.l7
pIJBLIC MALE
GRASS AND GRAIN CROPS.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 19TR, PM.
Tho undersigned will oiler at pubic sale In Lynn town
sh
ip, Lehigh county, at the mill NM Of William M. Kist•
ler, the grass and grain crops on the faun nttnchmi to the
Intl], which ho sold in small lots.
Salo will coma..co nI2 o'clock P. M., when terms ned
conditions will he minute known by
SA.MIIP-I. J. KISTLEII,
W. I). LUCK' EN MACH.
Assignees of,William M. Kistler, Ilankrom
ANNUAL TAXES,
UNITED STATER INTERNAL Rsvmars,
SIXTH COLLECTION DIOTILICT OF l'gNR••
The Manual Collecting Lint of Special 'Pagel, and of
Taxes on Incomes, Carriage", Billiard Tablex,' Cold
Watches, and (lola and Silver Plato having boon received
from the AsNevanr, Notice is hereby given that the load
Taxes will ho ready for collection on the Mat day of June,
ISO), and most he paid on or before
THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, 186 U.
The Taxon nexexaed within the County of teitet
Lo paid itt the Deputy Calloetor's °Mee, Nu. Eu.t
Ilxm
litehrtrettt.AtNulow.n.
ai::".ll3l3ll6l tifiTn e llult: l Stu ' All Inxox ios or Natio,' lino
i' '' '' l7l4 lult,liR t ii!'illtElTE'litl'clt p !
moot I,oenc °med.
Collector.
Juno 19.31
STATEMENT OF WASHINGTON
SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Receipts and expenditures for the reboot year uding
the first Monday in June, lEcO. Tax rate, coven mills on
the dollar of valuation, and One dollar poll tax.
n cc Circa.
(Irons amount of tax duplicate
Less °staler:diens
collector l a connubial. ,
Nut amount ttf tax received
State aPllcul.t."°'.
Abstement from Coma). Treasurer
Cask from Iltdienbach & Roberts.
Balance on hand from last year•
•
Total Recolpla
ItXPENDITURIIB.
Paid 11 teachers for live months
•• for b uil d ing nd contingencies
for and repairing
" Treasurer's fees
Total extamaltotou
Bstattoo on bond
$4116 SO
• STEPHEN SOHLOSBEIt, Pre*ldea,
.. , 1140:—Dirip PETER, Secretary.
• - .
We tln tuoderxlgned Auditor. yf Wett.hlectou having
examined the nburo “tutemeut. aid fled the stone correct
IC above shard.
WILLIAM BLOBS, 1 • .
THOMAS CASEY, Auditors.
• WM. SAUERWINE,
WAPAINUTON TOIVIIiiIIIP, 311110 7, IFAIL
LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED BY THE
LEIUGH COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
AT THEIR
IBTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
TO OR h ELU AT THE
CITY OF ALLENTOWN,
From the 28111, of SEPTEMBER, to the let
of OCTOBER, 1800.
NO. I.—FIELD CROPS,
For the best throe acres of Wheat
Second best
Bost S acres BY.
Second beat
Second b e st
et Barley
f
Bost 3 acres of Corn
Second best
•
Best 3 acres of Oats
Second best
Best half acre of Potatoes
Best half acre of Chinese Sugar Cane,
811COIld best
Beet aore of Clover Seed
Bent acro.of Timothy Seed....
Best quarter acre of Tobacco .
Second beet
... k f•:; .. . I
..... !.... 2
NO.l-110E8E8 AND MULES. ' "
Class 11'0 I.—Hcary Drafty/44 NaWe.
Beat Stallion, between 4 and 12 years' ' - Wll5
Second best
Best Bono or mare from 4 to 12 years 10
5
Best
nd o best
hone or mare cult under B mouthy 6
Second best
Best hone or more colt between 2 andlilean • 8
Second beat
Thin' best • 3
t
Beat horse or mare colt between I and 2 years 5
Second beet 3
15
Best pale (arm horses
Second beat 8
Beat pair mules ' 8
,
Second boat ' 4
Bent mule colt
8
Best Jock
• 4
Beat Jennet
Mon 2—Tattoo Stark, Idyll Draught.
Best Stallion between 4 and 12 years $ll
Second beat
E
Best bone or mare from 4 to 12 yearn I
Second beet
Best bone ur more colt under 8 months t
Second boat
Boat horn er mare colt between 2 nod 4 years i
Second best
•
Third best
Beet horse or mare colt between 1 cud 2 years
Second beat
Best pair Warm Imre. 11
Second best
Class 3.—Blooded Block. 'teary Draught.
Best Stanton between 4 and 12 years
Second be t
Beat humour mare from 4 to 12 years 1
,
Second beat 1
Beat Mare
Second beat
Best bone colt between 2 and 4 year. 1 ,
Second boat
Best mare cult between 2 and 4 year. 1
Second best
Beat colt under 2 year.
•
Second be t
Best colt under 8 mouths
Second beet
• Class 4.—Blooded Block, Ltght Draught.
Best Stallion between 4 and 12 years W.
Second beet A 3
Bent borne or mum trout 4 to 12 years
Second beat
Best mere trout 4to 12 years • '' • 1
Second best l
Best borne colt between 2 and 4 years • '
Second beat
Best mare colt between 2 and 12 years
Second beat ,
Beat colt under 2 years
Second best
Beat colt underB mouths
Second bent
Nen -Abbertioemento.
' . Class s,—Rondeters. '
Beet Sl4lllon.betweark 4 a4d 12 roan
Second beet,.: 1
Bent bordo or mare between 4 and 12 yearn
Seeend beet •
Bost brood mare between and 4 yearn....
Second bent
Beet pair goadstern
Second beet
Best saddle hone
Second beet
Cass Homo.
Best Stallion between 4 and 12 years
Second bent ,
Bent horse or mare between 4 and 12 years
Second best
Ilent oo
d brd mare between 4 and 12 sears..
Lore and
Soot pair f
st amily horses
cond be
Open to Lehigh nod adjoining counties, to saddle or'
harness.
Fastest doable team VA)
Second best 25
Best trotting horde or mar% any ngo - non
Second bent 2.5
Open to nil horses In the county, for tbreo months prior
to day of trial, and that have nover gone (or money.
Best trotting torso or mum 4 yearn and upwards $4O
FOCIIIII.I NS(
Best pacing home or mars 4 years and upwards 20
Second bust 10
Best trotting colt under 4 yearn 10
He.llll best A
Best pacing colt tender 4 yours 8
Seemati best 4
Thejtatlnes shall not award any premium to any animal
entered that Is spavined, ringboned or blind.
Class B.—Fastest Trotting Stallion; Mere or Gelding.
Fled premium $lOO
Second premium 103
Third premium 50
Mile Heats, hoot 3 mimeos 5 seconds to harness.
A home to get an award for tho First proudurn tenet trot
,a mile In 2 30; for lien Second premium in 2 Xi; and for the
Third premium lu 2 37
'rho 1101,0 taking a prominent cannot contort for tho other
promitens In this numb°r. All entries for thin trial must
eh.° on Tuesday evening, September 28, at or beforo 5
0 ' clock and the mitranco tummy paid to the Secretary.
II 0r...e. entered In this number need not appear In Oenoml
Cavalcade, hut must bo on the Fair Orounn came yedn tiny morning by 0 o'clock, nod report OM to tho Sec
retary. Twenty dollars Lutruuco fro, and not less than
three horses to start.
$lOlll, lulling
I 21, pnylng
1 41, "
5 00, Ktint g.
3 00
25. pr7.lllg.
'lax* 1. —lnt portal and thoroughbred Oda, with Prdi
glues—Durham, Deron. Ayrshire and Alderney.
Each breed will be Judged separately and entitled to
award us bei., of its breed; pedigrees must ho furnished
the Secretary at the thno of making the entry.
Bent bull of either of above breed. 1 yr. and upward (GO
Best heifer or cow of each of the above breed! year and
upwards
Clara 2.—Durhnnt —without Pedigree.
Best boll 3
o ars and upwardn
Second best
Best bull from ono to three yearn
Second bent
Best ball between U and 12 months
Second best
Bosond t co Lent 3 yearn and upwaras
Sec
Bent heifer between 1 and 3 yearn
Second best
Best bolter between U and 12 =nibs
Second bent •
For crossings of the above breed with Dovou, two-thirds
tho above premiums.
Class 3. —Deron—Premtuun some as clang 2.
011588 4. —.41/Ware—Premiums oatne an Claes 2;
Uto.n 5. — A hier , Ml—Protolums Immo no Chum 2.
Ctn. 6. —Nutt ce or .1f 1.rc41.
Dent bull 3 yearn and upwards sO
Second hest 4
„Best bull 1 to 3 years
•
Seco ndbutt be
best
Bostween 6 and 12 mouths 2
Second best 1
]lost cow 3 yearn and upwards 6
Second best 4
Best heifer 1 to 3 yearn 4
Secotal best 2
2
Bost heifer between 6 and 12 months
1
Second best
Class 7.—Sweep Stake.
IllO,sllllllll )bj rs pwa
and,u,d cemrdpelltlon.
Second best
Best bull under 3 yearn
•
Second bent
Best cow 3 years and upwards •
Second best
Ilent bull calf under 12 mouths
Second bent
Best heifer under 3 years
Second best
INYTUUCTIOIIt! TO TOE COMMITTEE
All breeds come together In this clams and Compote with
each other. To bojudged-Ist, by the good potato of SYm
;
e wary of frame; 2d, by the ability to fatten, and Is It n
good handlert lid, milking qualities; 4th, size; gab, give
n premium to on animal until you are fully satisfied that
It o
will produce good stock. To this end tho Judges should
he satisfied lu regard to the stock of aged bulls and cows.
The animal that passed those qualities In the greatest per
fection, should draw the Premium whether It be Durham,
Devon, Ayrshire, Hereford, Alderney, Grade, or Native.
B.—Steers and Oxen
Best fat steer welalting 3.330 lbs. or over
Best pair of steers corn fed
Hecoud best
Best single steer corn fed
Sooond bent
•
Best fat COW
Best fat heifer
Best pair of steers still fed
Second Lost
Best pair working oxen
Best boar over 2 year.. S
Hest bone Ito years old
Second bent 4
ileni boar li to 12 month.; old 4
Second hest .
Dent boar pig from 2 to 6 months old 4
Second 13..4 2
Best breeding now Door two yearn old 8
Second best 4
Bent breeding now 1 and 2 yearn a
Second bent 3
4
Best now 6 tu 12 mouths •
Second hurt
Best lot of pigs hot weeu 2 and 0 mouths old i
Second bent 2
Best fed hog, nut ;dill feed 6
In thin close, 1130 Jnelgen trill Mk., Mtn counidoration the
different breeds, anti award the premiums accordingly ;
Ino, award dincretionary premlumn In all canon whore
they ore satisfied that premiums should ho awarded, and
not provided for lit 11,0 al3ovo lint.
11e4 Cotswold bock _ 60
Second best a
11.1 Badmen buck 0
SITIIMI besta
11e.4 Southdowo bock 0
Second bent 1
Best Native bock 4
{51,11111 bent 2
.
Best Crossed bock •• 5
Second best 3
.
Best p d e
b n
est .if 3 or more Intabn 0 Secon 8
Bent pen of three or more owes a
Second best 3
Bost Pen 01 cheep, net lenn than nix 8
Second best 4
Best pen of fat sheep, not less than three 0
Second best 4
80, wr o —The Judges 1 , 11. i 11 In all e/1/11'14 withhold pre
miums where the animal Is not worthy. though there bo
no coinrodibm•
end friT A ! ! ,. 4, 1.':'1I.
tick:ll.l3
5:1
ES CO 1461:1
No. O.—POULTRY.
Best pair of White Sp: nlsh 4 , 1
Black SP.rash 2
" Malays • ' 2
•• Dorking. . 2
• • Jersey Blues .2
• • Polands • 2
• • (lmes 2
• • Leghorn . 2
'• Native or Mixed 2
• • Lot of Fowls, not ht.s than eight 3
• • Batman 2
• • Turkeys . 3
'• Docks
• • Plutons 1
lied Jr largest variety of Poultry raised by competitors 3
Second best varielY I
One-half of. the premium hot Second best of each of above,
The Committee In this class may award discretionary
premiums for the best of either of 1110 (0) lowing'
Bhittgongs, Shag:doe, Cochin China, (treat Malay,
Shandom, (treat Java Fowl, Wild Indian Dante, Yank.
(lame, English itavan, Mornings, Otteldorlands, Black
Spanish, Bavarian, Spangled Polish, Black Polish, White
Polish, Bolded Pheasant, Silver Pheasant, Bolton Grays
or Creel„ Fowl, Fri:sled Fowl,• Dominique, African Ban
tam, Seabriglot Bantam, lianniva Jungle Persian Fireback
Jungle Fowl, Sunuorat Jungle Fowl, Spanish flame, and
Silver Bantam.
4.7. , 7 (72
170 2i
74 717
Ea
100.17 10
24.150
1377 el
93 00
e.CI 49
012 40
jo 16.9t'
Nu. 7—DRAIN, SEED, AND FLOUR
Chan I. .
Best bushel white whont •
Socond best bushel whllo wheat
Best bushel red wheat
2
Second b •est
3
Best bushel Mediterranean
2
Second best
Best and largest variety of wheat not leas than ,t 4 bUsho . l
of mach description, not less than two varieties
Second boot. , 2
•
Best bushel Ilyo
Second beat
Best bushel Mut corn
Second boot
Best bushel yellow gourd Corn
Second heat
Meat 11110101o:its
Meat bushel buckwheat
Second beat
Beat bushel barley
Second best
tied ,bushel Flaxseed
Second best
hoot "y bushel clover seed
tinOtind boat
liest bushel timothy seed
Secotid best
Best peek urcbard grass seed
Second best
Best peck millet teed
Second boat
Class 2.
Bert barrel of white wheat dour
Hecond bort
Best burro! of red wheat door
Hooood best
Bert cwt, of any other kiwi of flour
Socond beet
• , No. O.—VEGETABLES
Bost bushel of e
M potatpotatoeso.. nu) , kind
• • 6. et
• 10 stalks of celery 1
" 6 heads of broccoli 0 ' 1
" 6 atoll. rhubarb 1
" ~ peck rod 011(0110
" radish. I
" 12 cucumber&
peck while oniouss, o " —.
pe 4
• • 12 pprs
6 heads lettuce
• ' 0 roots salsify _
" 6 field putopkies
' 3 sweet paint... . •
. .
" plic,yellow turuips , •
T:L . 7I. table turnips
• li beets
`` Welruircabbage .
iT g e g %%a t t . °.
li garde 1 quashes
:. 6 largent :new..
12 ears yellow cunt ,
•• 12 ears white corn
6 largest WittOr 1ne1011,4 .
.. three verielles, two each
(I contilopes •
"y bushel Huta Itega •
... ; ; i n i e .r i he , l ,, it i ej , tf ,u b . ects
• ' yea lit ' ild beaus , .
171; filla l ik ' Vun • \
" toolYttrgeLt diat ' llay of vegetables
Seeped beat
Second best of each, ouo.ltif of the above Premium.
The exhibit°rs tutut make satisfaction that the articles .
exhibited are of their own raising.
No. 0.-I , IIIIIT. '
•
WA ,•pechnen of Apples - .
•• " 0
aud most uumoroua variety
4
of poor* 2
• • '• , aud moat mtmoroo 2 m variety 4.
•• •.• • ' of voltam. '
•• • •• and'utoet uutneroua variety 4
•• dhoplay of.plumn 2
" peck of Qulncen
" dhoplay otuey klud of grape,., 2
4
" dlaploy of fruit o
For eceoud held of moll'. of the above, cue-half Of the
Abu. Premien...
No 10.—FAIIMINU IMPLEMENTS.
B C l4 nttr• t t eltT , ft f irl l I rtg i 10
• ' 2 how plow •
.Secoml boot .
Third beet '
Moat Cultivator • - .• ... --- •
llartow ,
•
•• Roller • .
Orate Drill • •
Second Ino,t
1104 Mowing
• •" •
oA m le ot
lßtoep o ing Jutl an '
d
Chnehangrilsersnpower
•• Hera° power
t.4,coud hest
Chas 7.—Speed
=
EN=
Ei!=Elia
Nrin abbettformento.
Ilya Endless Chitid Hone Power
floCciTPerag" for two borzoi
Third beet
Seat four Horse Wagon
Second best
Rest Homo Rake •
Second beet
Boat Cart
Bent Corn Sheller , hand power Dip and i
Ray and Straw Cutter NUS 1
••
Corn Stalk Cutter -
• Half dozen Rake, Algoma
• • Fanning MU ' Dip raid 1
•• Grain Cradle D
•• Hay Fork Dlplomn
Manure Fork • Diploma
No 11. — MANUFACTURED ARTICLES—CIass 1. ,
Boat two horse carrlago . Dip and alo
Second beat
Soot ono !torso carriage
Second boat
Be cestond not double carriage brunette
S
Second
°Maio carriage harnoas
boat
Re
condst dinboaplay t
of 2 Welted loather
Se
Dent display of boots and ebbe.
Second beat
Wad display of hate nod caps
Second beet
Bent display of clothing
Second beet
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES—CIass 2.
Deal dlaplay of cabinet ware. sin or more
articles Dip and alo
Second boat
Bent dinplay of atuves, not less than throe Dip and 6
Second beat A.
Dent
Ild diaplay of chairs Dip and 6.
2
lieCO DPP(
Dent (Replay of cedar were
•• •• of iron castings Dip and 2
Dip and 6
•
• • •• of edged tools Dip and II
•• of tin ware 2
churn
•• washing lunching
display of manufactured tobacco
Firconil bent
Best display of candles
&cowl bent
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURED ARTICLES,
Ohm 3.
When tho material Is rained and prepared by the ex.
hibitor.
Boot Chamb,:ay 10
• • piece enanlm Mot ore 3
• • • • Cam
I
Llu oy .
i
I
lot
'o n oli• ' n n'.l l4ll ki tin g d . Ul„o,
la
•• !nor:0:1(11,ring • ;, 0
'
•• lin Carpet
•• Woolen Yarn 3
3
'• Knitted Stocking. 2
• • Knittod 0 love. ur Milton.. I
. .
• • ileac° of Wool 5
• • Mb, of Wool 4
, , Second boot of any of tho above, one-half the above pre
i mium.
Class IV.—Marigfaelured Articles Exhibited by the
Manufacturer.
Bost pleeb.Casslmore
Tweed
Fla met
piepals Blankets
ce Satlnca
Carpet
Coverlet.
. ro t gflg: 1 1111,,,ttg k , ' , ""
albs. \reelect ran g
Second beet of each
Chug 6.—Aftuntraciered Articles
Best sulk bed quilt
Second boot
Best cotton quilt
Second best
BS ecesond t woolen coverlet
b
Best pale blankets
Second beet
Clan 0. —..lfanttfo aimed Articles.
Best display of bed clothing
Second best
Best 5 yards of flax linen
Second - best
Secondyards linen toWllog
boot
Best 5 yards tow cloth
Second best
Bost!" down liaon yarn
Second best
Best S dozen tow yarn •
Second best
Bost albs. tow
Second best
Best 5 yards linen diaper
Second best
hest sample or dothogtic thread
Second boot
Best 510 s. hatcheled flax
Second bent
No. 12,—LADIES' WORK —Class 1.
111't di' r "). "r r: d
of OeVeOge work
•• •• of worsted work
•• " of knitted work
, • • •• • of bend work
•• •• of hair work
•
" • ' of millinery work
• ' • • of crochet work
For second best of tho übuvo
Best knitted hood
Best knitted shawl
'Second best
Best foot rue or mot
Bost pair of workod slippers
Second best
Best chair cover
Socoud best
Beat chair or sofa tidy, :nth
Second beat
Bost lamp or toilet taint
Best pin cushion •
Second best
Boot knit or crochet quilt
Second boot
Beat nuy other fancy needlo work, each
Best home mode shirt by hand
Second best
Best darnlog or fmtchlnif, earl.
Second best
Bost stiched shirt bosom and collar by hand
Seeondbest
Beet spechnou of any other pinto eowing, oath
Clare
Boot loather, cono and shell work of any kind "
Hewed best
hoot of any oilier fancy work, each
Second boot
No. 13. —NATURA L AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
hoot display of Natural Flowora nail Planta
•• doolgu of Cot Flowora
. . . .. . .
collection
of R l oses fu Pots ~
Collection of Dahlias In Pole
• • China Asters 2
• • Verbenas 2
••
Petunias
'• Heliotropes
• • II ydrang las •
• • Geraniums
• • Fuchsia
• • Oleander '
Best display of Artificial Flowers '
.• display of Wax Flowers
• • display of wax fruit
Second boot each of the above, ono-half the above pro
mlum.
' No. 14.-11011 E DEPARTMENT.
Claes I.
Best better, not less titan Sibs il 3
Second best
host cheese, not loon Mill 51bri 3
Second best 2
Best pressed cheese •'
x
Bost specimen of honey 5
lieentnl Innt
Best apple butter
Second best 2
Best can of lord 3
Second beet 2
Becost
nd bes nibs bet
2
eswax 3
Se
Best ham cored by the exhibitor n`
Second L e st 2
.
Boot dried beef 4
Second best
'
For the best display of the above combined • 4
Class 2.-1 n Which none loot married ladles can be OM
petltor, Persons whose (ludo lo Baking cannot color to
tide deportment In coinpetlllOn.
9
Best loaf of Wheat Bread
Second 2
Third b est t .1
Beet loaf rye bread . 2
. 1
Second best •
Best corn bread 2
Second beet 1
'
Best bran bread 2
Second best. . 1
Best half-dozen ten biscuits
2
1
Second best ,
Chas 3.-1 n which cone but young or unmarrlo3 ladlte
can compete.
Best loaf of wheat I , road Si
Second best
I
Third best
I
Secondaf loaf r y e broad .
I e b e st 2
Best corn breed 1
Second best 2
Best bran bread 1
Second best 1
Best halt dozen tea bleoulla -
Second best 2
, „
Mast 4.—Cakes
Best fruit cake • St
Second best
Best pound cake 2
Second best . . ~
Bestspottacakei • .
5050001 best I
Best cop cake
Second best • I
Best jumbles • 2
Second best I
Best doughnuts ' 1
Second best .61
Bost Ringer cake • . • • 2
Second best . . r. .
.1 2
Best other fancy cakes, each -
Second beet : 1
Best plate of mall cakes, nut loss than 3 variation 2
Second best . 1
Ureatest variety of cakes 3
Mile
Class 6.—Pies.
Bent xpechnen of pies of any kind
Second 1..44
0 matelot variety of pie*
Class O. —Dried Fruit.
Beat spochnen of doled fruit of any kind
Second boot
Lnrgent dlxpiny In this else.
Class 7.—Preserved ,Fruigs
Next spocluteu of prexerved (mita ditty kli24 111
liecott4 best
Lnrgext tllmplay of preserves 2
Lines B.—Frufg Jellies.
Be ppeclmeu or frultjolllea of any kind
Second bent
Largext dleplay of foultiolll.
Mass O.—Wines, do.
Best bottle of Roy klod of homo•mado wine
Hecouti bent
Boot half gallon of opplo vinegar
•
Secuud boat
Bent half gallon anger cone molaanoa
Second beat
No. IS—MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Bast display of Oil PaWings SI
•
•
Seem.' best
_. 2
Bast display of Drawings 2
Second best . 2
host Statuary s
.
Best Photographs 2
.
Best Ivorytypes
Beat piano forteo
•
hest display of tither musical instruments 4
Best collection of curiosities . 2
Bost collection of con., medals, Sc., 10
No. 10.—NON.ENUNERATED ARTICLES.
The Committee on this class will use theirOnlUdguient
I. awarding such premiums as they think suiwtable.
No. 17.—LADI1S' RIDING AND DRIVING.
Bost lady driver, sluglo or double loam $l.
Best lady rider on horseback • 11
Best r With
in llp es
A onies, In harns
Bent s ingle l 1.01.7
No ppremiumswillbo awarded for riding sr driving tut
tons th r meolupetitors enter the list. each lady to be attend
ed by in gentionlauna an escort, and no raelag allowod:• •
• • - •• - - •
No. 18.—PLOWING MATCH.
hest ploughman 13
Second host 3
.
Third boat . 2
Fourth best 1
•
Dem palr plough boraoa fi
Second best 4
Third but 3
Tho trial ia to take place at 0 o'clock A. M.. on the but
day of the Fair.
- -
•No. 11—ORES, METALS. &o
TII
Beet parlay and quality of Iron ore P'IPI
t /.100 ore 1I
Slate
" -.• '• Limestone . .
pip. aod porcelain clay
•• Elp
Pig Iron
••.. Wrought Iron IP
. Dip
" " Iron axles Dip
• .. .• Mate mantels, table. Dip
•• • . .. . Roofing and school slates DI
Best and greatest collection of all minerals found In Lohii i i
l oaot7 i=liectiou to be the prePerig of the &mktg. '
U. J. BOUANTZ. President.
/MU* drAIILIIg. Secretary. ,
Dlp and 1118
Dip and 13
illp and 2
Dlp and 1
Diploma
Dip and •2
Dip and. 3
1
Dip and' 6
Dip and 9
Dip and
Dip and 3
• I
Dlp and 8
DIP and
iplo 4 a : _
Dl9 and 1 .
Dip and i
DIP and ii
9
Dlp and 5
9
Dlp and 6
Dip and 9
Dip and 5
2
Dip and 2
Dip and 5
9
Dlp and 5
2