The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, August 10, 1870, Image 2

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be Tclll,ol Xlctlistcr.
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ALLENTOWN. PA., .11101'ST 10, 1870
DENIOCI , ea' ITLOWING
When a party of such magnitude as the
Demoe.ralie,pa I'l y. can find no other subject of
gratulation than the slinmeirss frauds perpe
trated during the NOW York (401011 s, it is in
pitintile condition. llowever corrupt the
party as n whole mar be. however notorious
and disgraceful it.s leaders, the Democratic
party has IL proud record in the past. It has
numbered in its ranks some of the noblest tarn
America ever prod nerd, and is able to recall
undoubted triumphs that "bring no bluish to
the cheek." 1 lourst men, wir are P ----
conscientousely, and would shrink O iIl kOr
roe from the perjney. bribery and corruption
of their political lenders, cannot but be deeply
mortified at the shameless manner in which
the Democratic press chuckles and crows over
the fraudulent votes of New York. The New
York Tribu tie truly says :
A republic without elections is a fraud and
a farce—at once the corruptest, most costly,
most perilous of despotisms. Such is the ca.
'amity wherewith our country is now threat.
eked. If there be a remnant of honesty and
patriotism in•the Democratic party, that ca •
lamity may yet he averted.
In this city, elections have ceased. A few
smart villians determine in secret conclave
how mach they must cheat to make the State
"safe" for their ticket : and they forge the
Naturalization Certificates, hire and train the
" repeaters:" corrupt the needful inspectors
and canvassers, and the9ob is done. This is
the way the carried the State for Seymour
and Blair, when Grant and Colfax had at least
Twenty Thousand majority on thelegal vote.
This is the way they enabled John T. Hoffman
to write himself Governor of New York. His
majority was fabricated within sight of our
City's steeples."
The census tells us that the !democratic vote
was in many districts in o.re q qf the popula
tion.
Now. gentlemen Democrats, be decent
the stmerior.rasealily or the villainous mob
who disgrace your party in sour New York
city, you carried the State by a tremendously
(hiss. majority. It was it \ ictory, but very Ms.
graceful. Don't parade your disgrace before
the world so shamelessly !
CRIME AND REMORSE
The daily record of life in NOV York' and
indeed in most of our large cities shows that
the high( OF crime known to the law is of al
moSl tinily occurrence. At this time there
seems to be a terrible epidemic raging amongst
the vieious, inciting them be deeds of blood
and violence. With fiendish cruelty they
plan the death of an enemy and with deadly
certainty their plans are' executed. Inflamed
with drink they give the loose rein to their
hellish propensities and revel in the excite.'
ment of violence and Fowl F.sness. Entering
by night the do ening 'mita for the pur
poses of robbery, they "silence" the unfortu
nate who interferes with them, and the morn
ing aim looks (lawn qui, the mangled corpse of
a loving father, a True friend, a good and
charitable citizen. •
The ranks of villainy are hopt full by sc.
emits of all kinds and from all grades of so
The descent to the lowest depths or
the sink of iniquity is gradual, but it is cer
tain. The fret, of the novice in clime who
once enters upon the path make haste on the
way of violence until, at ,oar one crime or
other, he * stumbles headlong to the level of
those "whose hearts are fully set within
them to do nil." Henceforth he belongs to a
race of human tigers. Thu whole world is at
war with Ilion and they are at war with the
world. Iteturn to the paths or honesty and
virtue tr . ever they eonteinplate it seems im
possible, and the great'. the height From
which they have fallen the more despairing
are the glances which 'they east upward.
They try no more. Their " feet run to evil
and make haste to shed Idood."
When n man, who is not given over to vice
and wickedness lint leading a blameless life,
suddenly is placed in a situation of great temp
tation and in an unguarded moment commits
an awful crime, then the whole course or his
previous life pleads for him, nmf by the con
tract it affords to his one act °flawlessness, en
lists our pity and demands that we, remem
bering our own rndrity and taking into ac•
count the sudden temptation to which he was
exposed, should judge him leniently and with
tender compassion. Remorse bites back, tor
ments and vexes him, and if his crime has been
that or murder, it would be better for hint
to rest quietly with his victim than endure Ilw
keemgnawing,ringuish that his own conscious
lives or guilt inspires.
It is far otherwise with the desperado, who,
by a succession of crimes, has placed himself
In opposition to the law, and who has B u tte it
Lis business to disregard every obligation of
gentleness,and pity towards his fellowman. lle
destroys . men hcbocome in his way to gratify
his hatred of his kind or to prevent the detee•
thin of some other crime.
IV bun this " tiger" is caught and ermvicteti
of his prime, the law says that he. must die.
Tin.n sup in certain weak•mindcd, large
hearted, humanitarians and surround the cul
prit, whose cheek is blanched and Whose
nerves are shaken in the presence of death,
and ery Mercy ! Mercy ! behold his re
morse !'"Cliey tell how this man, so vilmand
wicked, was once innocent and goad. They
• 5110 W 110 W step by step, he ICaN led
crime, and point to the completed, perfected,
-- -- brutalized wretch he has become and say
• " have pity upon this soul."
And the criminal, what of him ? Why this
of him. At every fresh . step in his down.
ward career he has NI and deliberately
stopped his ears and shut his eyes 111111 e way
or escape. Ile has steeled his heart against
the sufferings of his victims \chum lie has
-• preyed upon like• a wolf, and or his own self
eltosen the path which would certainly lo o t
him heyond the hope of merry. Ibis 110111.
11115 bleu ilium he might escape detection and
(r /a nould pure dune so he would hare gam , el/
Ida grettie)c be/di/C.l ia irieked way. Now,
when hope scents to be gone, when eternity
with all its dread mystery stares him in the
fnee,lie shrinks like a coward from the penally
he boastfully braved and pleads for the mercy
that lie denied his victim. Is this Remorse ?
No ! Take away the fear of punishment and
he has no inward monitor to constantly up
braid him, but in its place a sense of plea
sure and relief that hfs wretched life is sta.
Good, kind; Christian men and women are
deceived by these last dying struggles of the
condemned felon for life. Often enough he Is
deceived himself and supposes his own abject
fear to Jae humble penilenee. Far too often
these things prevail on the Executive. The
dumb lips of the victim cannott*peak against
the murderer. The hearts orbereaved relatives
broken with sorrow are not stout to demand
Ids death—for it will not call the loved one
back to life. A mother or a sister plead in ago- .
cluing terms for him. The resolution of one
man is not proof against all this and the life,
of the murderer is spared.
It is ail wrong. The Law sees the victim
and holds the murderer in its strong grasp.
• Justice and the best interests of society de
mend his death, that the majesty of the law
miy be vindicated.
111'01 said Gov. Hoffman, "Le
. must die."—Law' must override Lawlessness
• for the experience of men verifys the truth or
God.—" Because sentence against a evil work
Is not executed speedily, therefore the heart
\ the sons of men is fully set in them to do
1111.111IDER I
An ancient proverb whose verifications are
denoted and whose falsifications are forgotten
says " Murder will out."
While there are notable instances to be cited
in which the evidences of a bloody deed have
been dragged to the light of day and the
murderer despite all his precautions has been
convicted, we know that many a deed of
darkness has never seen the light of Justice
and that the murderer has lived and died in
security while to all the world' the horrible
murder has twill it horrible mystery.
Immense rewards have scarcely ever failed
to tempt one villian to the betrayal of another
where the crinu• Wll3 known to two or more
who were not equally guilty. But when the
assassin and robber has been alone in his crime
and the secret is known only to himself and
his God, thee it depends on the sagacity with
which the experienced detective can follow a
clue, or, it may happen that suspicion, result
ing in conviction, lights upon the guilty man
by what some men call chance and others the
hand of Providence.
It is next door to an impossibility to discov
er a murderer who leaves nothing but the
marks of a struggle to establish an identity.
If, therefore, the murderer of Mr. Nathan
should never be discovered, it will only be an
experience that has been common in the an
nals of crime. The Joyce, Burdell, and
Rogers murderers are still buried in mystery
and though the whole country was in n state
of horror and excitement over the murder of
Bartholomew Burke in 1856, end the murder
of Dr. Lutener in 1854, in a crowded part of
Broadway, as 116 sat at his Mike window in
broad daylight,the murderers have oeverteen
discovered.
Statistics show that in at least one fourth o
all the murders committed: in New York dur
ing thirteen years the murderers have re
mained undiscovered, disproving the pro
verb that murder will out,and showing clear
ly that whether officers are called delectirem or
not, the precautions of criminals or the acci
dents of time and place may be such, that all
human sagacity is at fault. having ascertain
ed the fact of the murder and the appearance
&c. of the victim, we are brought to a dead
stop and left only to guesses and surmises.
While this proverb is disproved so often,
and the weakness of man's wisdom so plainly
displayed, we are reminded of the assertion
of Ilia " who neither slumbers nor sleeps,"
and who lots watched and judged the mur
derer and his victim—" Vengeance ismine,
-saith the Lord, and I will repay." ,
Through a long life the murderer may es
cape the vengeance of man, but the glittering
sword or the Eternal Judge is suspended over
his head. Sooner or later it will full. His sin
will find him out, and he will realize, midst
the keen pangs of an anguish whose lightest
moment is the bitterness of death, that "it is
a fearful thing to fall into the hands Of the liv
ing Clod."
THE II INORITIC MOVEMENT
The meeting which Is to lie held in Rending
On the 31,4 of August, will, without doubt, be
a very large one. Tile press have done, and
are, doing, their duty pretty thoroughly, in
keeping this matter squarely before the people
and it has been discussed in all its hearings by
the men who take an interest in local politics
and who have hitherto worked With stentß . :ist
courage against all the disheartening influences
that have to lie met in "Minority Counties."
'file more the subject is looked into, the more
plainly it must appear to the thoughtful ob
server, that the present system of legislatiqn
does not carry out the fundamental itfett ex
pressed in the assertion that our govern to nt
is " a government of the people."
'file system adopted at Ilarrishurg of le., v•
ing local legislation in the hands or " local
representatives" or course leaves the minor , y
without a voice. They must suffer any ate 4c
in silence. For them their is no redress. TI
is
large nod influential body of voters in 4 it
county are made to feel that "taxation
our rept esentution" is tyrunuy.
The importance of this movement is so g
and so vital to the interests of the whole I
pie, who haVe a right to demand a voice in
the government of our country, that it is
raised high above the level of a mere pariy
question. Justice demands that numerical
superiority shall not givd one set of men tic
right to tyrannize over and utterly igncire the
interests of others. Majorities have the right
to rule, and majorities will rule. There is no
need for any one to get themselves into a flus
ter about that. Ilut the minority has a right
to be heard b,/ the majority, and the object of
this movement, stated in a few words, is sim
ply to adopt means that the wants and wishes
of the minority mav be known, and not, as
now, lilt is the hands of majority represent-A
. lives who quietly ignore them.
The meoling in Heading will he numerously
attended, trail its proceedings will be watched
with intenSe 'interest throughout the 1.2,ta1e.
The feeling In favor of the movement is de, p
and wulespread, and on the 31st of August s.e
doubt not there will be such an eNhibition of
it as will cause it to be estimated at its free
value. Let the various minority county or
gans and political leaders see to it that their
nest tram are sent. to Heading, and that the
subject is kept before the people.
FENN
tine of the most laughable and yet deplora
ble things in connection with the war, is the
nonelialehee with which newspaper writers:lt
down at the editorial table and breathe out lire
and slaughter. They destroy with n stroke of
the pen a magnificent navy, and in n para.
graph of three lines, hold up to the gaze or
thousands of readers a mighty and powerful
nation, painted to represent a ruin and tt t
wreck. With the most profound air, they
cooly ignore ability, patriotism or common
honesty on the part or the nation they may
oppose, and with their feeble quills will invent
and embellish for their friends, to such an es •
tent, that armies and navies spring into life lik
visions tir fairyland.
Amongst a certain class of them, the Mtn . %
process is something like this. First tliey de
serihe, in a mannt:r that lvould puzzle the
oldt st inhabitant, the geographical position of
a country. Then they proceed, Ly an claim
ate ismrse or reasoning, to show It is impossi
ble for the government, in view of said ill de
fined and boldly asserted geographical posi
tion and sundry other things which the writer
darkly hints at, to do other than join Franc(
or Prussia, as the case may he. After a gem
eral survey of the looks of things, and a tow
remarks on things in general and the never.
forgotten assertion of the second or (if a very
bad case) third 11 . 11 g: position of England, there
is two or three lit about. " our glorious dm.,"
and the whole concludes with the universally
admired performance of the American Eagle.
It howls ! It shrieks ! and flaps its mighty
wings and crows !
It is funny. More, it is very laughable at
first. But after a while one gets sick of the
" oracle" speak, for he speaks so often and to
no purpose, that it is , little wonder our patience
is exhausted.
NIMON CAMERON
The Harrisburg Topic says :—" Hon. Simon
Cameron is in tow n,',looking well, after the ex. 7
piration of the Inst session of Congress, Ile
is now in his seventy-second year and at the
expiration of his term as United States Sen
ator, will be 'seventy-four. Ile carries his age
Well and keeps a clear and vigorous mind amid
the excitements of national political strife. Ile
has never faltered in his country's service and
n 11l doubtless hold the reputation he has won
for shrewdness and patriotism to the end of
Ids daytywhich lie hopes may be prolonged to
the full measure which men attain through
virtue and discretion.
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLENTOWN, ViTEDNESDA
THE BIRD OF FREEDOM HOWLS I
Attention: Repenters I
Allentown Democrat.)
"The people everywhere have become thor
()uglily disgusted with the radical party. His
about sunset with it. Dark clouds overspread
Its horizon. It is going out amid the gloom
of the political chaos which It has wrought.
Feuds and factions divide it. The negro be.
strides It like an Old Man of the Sea and
crushes it beneath his weight. An outraged
people have been for a long time deeply and
closely scrutinizing the actions of the dontb
mint party. They see how things are being
managed. An ignoramus In the Executive
Chilli', swayed hither and thither by means of
corruption, domestic bribery and foreign gold;
with two houses of Congress steeped in crime
and pollution, with no regard for official ob
ligation, solemnly assuring to legislate solely
for their own personal aggrandisement, and
the gratification of their own pecuniary long.
log w bile millions of honest people are groan
ing beneath the weight of enormous taxation
and suffering from the circa of obnoxious
laws passed, it is no wonder there is a deep
disgust and a desire for a change. New York
has spoken emphatically and 87,000 majority
have thundered forth their condemnation.
The "hand-writing has suddenly appeared
upon the wall." and the voice of New York
will echo and re-echo throughout the sister
hood of sovereign States, until the thieves
shall be driven from their plunder ; until the
States shall receive back their reserved rights:
until Dethocracy, the Hope of the Nation,
shall constitutionally administer the affairs of
the government, and the liberty, pence, hap•
piness and prosperity of the people shall be
permanently regained."
Meet at the public House of John Mohr in
Texas and revolutionize the world on the Gth
August ! I ! Similar meeting, will be held in
New York at the Harp of Erin Saloon and at
the Confederate Cross Roads, Kentucky. •
THE NEW YORK TRIBIUNL
As the time approaches for the active work
of the campaign of 1870, it is a gratifying con
sideration for the Republican party that they
have on their side the most able and univer
sally respected journal in the United States.
The representative men who conduct the New
York Tribune have earned for that paper
n reputation for truth, candor and sincerity
that have caused enemies that'openly revile it
secretly respect it. Its enterprise in paying
liberally for and obtaining news,' political and
otherwise, places it far ahead of other newspa
pers, while its immense resources, combined
with the wisdom and skill of Its "chiefs," en
able it to be equal to any sudden exigency
which may arise from internal or foreign dis
aster or commotion.
For news of the war now raging in Europe
the whole country depends on the - New Tor
Tribune. It is known to be reliable. It
European correspondents are known to all
the country as men of talent and of integrity,
and the combined efforts of its immense corps
of editors, correspondents, reporters, &c., in
cluding sorpe of the best men in the country,
have succeeded in placing the New York Tri
bune in the proud poSition it now holds as the
leading journal of the United States.
MINORITY CONVENTION
A. convention of delegates from the sever
al counties of the State of Pennsylvania 01
such persons only as are favorable to the move
meat to secure minority representation, wil
be held at the city of Heading, on Wednesday
the 81st day of August, next, at 11 o'clock, A
The convention kill consist of two dele
gates for each representative in the lower
House of the Slate Legislature, provided that
each county shall be represented by at lens
one delegate.
J. W. Noon, Secretary
WE publish elsewhere the resolutions
adopted at the County Meeting of the Lehigh
County Democracy. They appear in our
paprr as they appeared in our morning c&tu
por..ry. They may be it libel on the original.
As they arc printed they show a remarkable
degree of ignorance of the English language—
we cannot accuse — Their authors of misstate
ments. They could-Wave been embodied in a
smaller compass, as follows :—Resolved, that
the work of governing this country belongs to
the people. Resolved, that the Democracy of
Lehigh county is the people.
The Democratic papers declare that the ma
jorities of New York "thunder through the
States." It is true they thunder, but such a
"thundering lie" w•as never thundered before.
The vote in Democratic districts was actually
in excess of the population, and the example
of New York is one of corruption, fraud, and
the most shameless perjury. It is consistent
of the Democratic press to applaud their tlis•
graceful victory, but it ip by no means respect•
able.
SOME time ago most of the papers declare(
the pe”ple of France were utterly opposed tc
the war. We persistently pointed out, (ha
the war, right or wrong, would be popular iu
France, and these same papers to•day confirn
our assertion.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
lion. John Coen& has called a meeting of
the Republican State Committee, at Altoona,
on Tuesday, the 16th of August, at 12 o'clock.
Thelhorough organization of the party for
the Fall Campaign will be the matter for con
sideration.
.1011% REAL, THE MURDERER.
Last Friday John Real was choked to dean
in New York for the crime of Wilful Murder
In that he did wilfully and deliberately Biloo ,
Officer Sinedick of the New York police force
The crime Was committed between two •anc
three years ago and Real has been remande(
time and again. Appeals were made to differ
cut Courts lint all was of no avail. The con
&timed man declared in his "last appeal,'
that the Rogers murder, which ..00le place al
the time of his trial, and the Nathan murder
which has lately taken place; caused in the firs
place his conviction and in the last, destruct
his chance of mercy.
Ile went to the scalbild tranquilly, bkring
himself with fortitude and calmness, and ap
parently only anxious that his smil might be
prepared for the dread presence in which
it was shortly to stand. •
Ereeol,on of John Rent, the )(nearer,. of Officer
Smeillek—Beene on the Gothore, ete., etc.
NEw . Youu, August was hung at
0 o'clock and made no speech. He was lead
to the scaffold reading a prayer book. He re
fused to have the black cap drawn over his
face and was hung without it. 'lle was down
in•twenty-six minutes. He died calmly and
without a struggle.
Lost of the Doomed Tamonnoy
.Erpoee !
It seems that, while there could be no ground
sufficiently strong to entitle Jolui Real to
• the Executive clemency, there is some reason
to doubt the Justice of the reasons for which
that clemency was withheld. We have no question
that in refusing to reprieve or pardon John. Real,
Governor Hoffman line acted right; but whether
ho has done so from praiseworthy Motives, there
seems to be some room to doubt. •
Jobs Real was a politician. He consorted with
the vilest kind of men, and was known as it leader
amongst tbot class of cut-throats and "swash
bucklers" who rule the elections in certain parts
of New York. Consorting with these desperate
ruffians engaged in unlawful • work, he gets him-
self Into trouble with the officers of the law and
renders himself particularly obnoxious to Sint:dick.
Relying probably ou his political Influence to shield
him from the consequences, he shoots ihnedick.
He Is tried, convicted and today he will die.
With all the solemully of a death bed, the letter
of John Real this morning claims our belief in Its
stun*. He does not asked for mercy any more.
By Order of the Committee.
E. J. Moons, Chairman
NE `V K
He simply showtt how and why his political influ
ence was powyriess to save him, and give us an
Inside view of the Tammany ring. The following
is the latter portion of the lettcr :
But these are mere excuses. I am sent to my
grave for far different reasons. All my political
friends in the Twenty-tint Word Were opitwoni to.
Mr. noirman't , nomination for GoV,raor. They
gave :01 their supiant to the lion. Henry C. Mrs
phy of Brooklyn, who was a rival candidate. So
long nn toy friends sustained Br: Bolimn and the
other Tammany nominees, so long 1 wa4 notik
turbed.
My case was never called to II i .1 until my
friends supported Mr. Murphy as a txrailidate for
Governor, months and moat fled was arrested.
These facts are not onlyltnown to Governor
man, but to nearly every politician in the city.
The Tammany politiehtu, tool: advantage of the
excitement caused by the Rogers intmler to punish
my &leek for their refusal to support Hoffman
y bringing me to trial.
Onitey linit sat upon the bench with Judge
arnurd, and the [tint wits rushed through tritit-
out allowing me time to defend myself. Had my
friends continued to uphold Tammany, I might
only hove ihTil at liberty. Men are now at large
through the Influence of Tammany, who have
committed, unlike me, unprovoked murders.
Take the case of Donohue. Be Is charged with
the murder of Florence Seannell. Ile is now out
on bail. Why 1 Is it not because lie Is a member
of the Tammany Hall General Committee. and Inc.
cause he has been Made n member of the Amer!.
Club since the murder t I fuel conlldent that I,
like him, would have escaped If my friends had
folidwed Tammany's leadership. Before the trial
one of my friends met Peter B. :.kweeney to the
park. Sweeney said, "Real must be hanged. lie
has got to be hanged. The Interest of Tammany
Hall &mod it."
Was It for the interest of Tammany Hall that
Gov. Hoffman refused to commute my renteuce
Was It for this that lie refused to grant a respite
when implored by some good priests who asked
for a few days In which to prepare my soul for ,
eternity
But the will of God he done. ' I feel that the
Governor has acted willfully, but from the bot
tom of my soul I forgive him, and I pray that
God may forgive hint too, for I feel in my last
moments that he needs the forgiveness of God. I
die warmly thanking my friends for all they have
done for me, and they have done much. To thi
Sheriff and the Warden, tual all the keepers I ant
indebted for the kindest sympathy and attention.
God, I am sure, Will reward the faithful prie'sts
anti the good Sisters of Mercy who have been un
remitting in their kindness to me. I tile guiltless
of the slain of murder. Of this lam conscious.
Anti I die In the hope that this fact will soften the
itterness, the pain, and the .anguish of my poor
,ther, sisters, and relatives, while weeping over
JOHN REM..
MIME
BUSINESS NOT ICES
AN EXCELLENT 1U WHY T. C. Kerna
en, of the old Allentown China, Glassware and
.amp Store, can sell cheaper than others, is that
te buys and sells exclusively for Cash, lima gain
ig all the advantage of cash payments and losing
tothing by credit sales.
-- -
Life has few charms for the Dyspeptic, which IS
to be wondered at when we take Into the account the
nount or bodily and -mental eatrerina that this db•trens
' g thaladY Reiterates. The Peruvian Synth In twotoxide
Irma) 11114 cured thonoand+ who were ontrering from
do disease.
C.e.lar's" Rot • Motel), Sze. F:c.•.ennnotor.
Costar's" (11 , 111111) 11.41-Bag Ect , •r.
(lost:tee" (pure) Insert Powder.
N(11111 ., (only pneo)lnweet fir 11nt11. inn Fnrc
and Woolaus, for Ilad.llng, 111,14,
'(',.tar's'' Cady rare remedy) Coro Sol rant.
!Ku-i03.3) everywhere.
rtir - ANk far "Ctdar's" (and lake no alinal.
+.4.1 and VI Sin... , •aail by expro4a.
Addrasa "COSTAR" Cl).. 13 Halyard Si., N. Y
The "Phrehe Baker" Salve. •
44900 years n aeerel—
/31.C.nres an by manic —
All Cuts, Darns, 8.0.'5, Sr,.ae. Ulean, Cauvors, Sore
Nipplos, and broken Melo', Chapped Lina wed Deeds,
Er'eptleen, CLII LI pin., BM , SOne4 afluseela, Sc
/rirA WONDERFUL CURE FOR
/11.1-NOLn every
"PIDEDE DANIA
- -
117 mi Lid It 1-I.you's Katimiron nmile my hair
soft. luxuriant and thick, and Munn's Magnolia liolst
changed that sallow the marble beauty
YOU
.011. coutplexiJo into
are.
Phis
0,0 language id . all
who at., these article , . fine hood of hair and a roll
ctunplexion are the greatent attraction , a wont. Coll p 4.-
Tho litithalron anti Magnolia Italia are just what
will give thorn to you. tool tottlidot 1 . 1 , 0 NVill. The littlin
1n the bloom of youth. It makes a lady of thirty nPlTttr
but twenty. Both articles tire entitsoly Itarndes, and
very pkanlllll. They ,li o n..lllln. 111 every holy
Scropthx, So It 11/I,... shit e and DistastAx
11'f/emote , ' ta rt-ff.—tire teialtoonial
SALIAIII.IIIV •' , high CO.. Oa.
It Is with a grateful feeling that I feel able to make the
following statement b.r the benefit of shone who are suffer
ing from Scrofula and other Chronic 111,..:1 , 5. My wife
bud been suffering for several years from tumors or
.1 welling,. t.O her auk it hick after it lilllo would gather
and titsrharge Darla: a limning sore. She had
been betted (or lucre than ayear by loo•t eminent PlO,l
- without receiving any permanent benefit, her illst.a•e
becoming worse, until she had live of these running nor..
taller 110011, when I employed Dr. 11. D. bong:lifer, under
whose treatment hitt , commenced to improve very fn.!, the
sores no her neck to heal, and all her unpleasant and ills
ffrt,dottily to disappear, until her
health was restored, (ditch wan in about four utontiot.
feel Perfeetly justified, alter having tried tile treatment of
other physician.. lu rtwounnendlag those who are anifet•
tug Iran Scrofula or Ithronie 14, Dr. Longaker fer
medical treatment, with a am belief that they 11'111 be
benefited and tar. thereby, a. Inv mi l e has been.
51141 1, 11. ) .IANIES HAMNER.
Dr. 11. D, 0111101. till Mi. shill of Sixth
street, between 11:11111110111111.1 AV:lit/111. A1101.10,1'11.
110 W TO CI7IIE CONSUMI
THE OF DI:, sCIIEN('N'S (.1 DEAT
MEDICINES. —WWII
people• never learn to know that
diseased liver and stomach nureindirily diseai, the entire
system ? The plainest Principles of common sent, teach
this and yet theme are hundreds ho ridicule the idea, and
cotainne thin course which almost Inevitably bring , '
theta premat
t urely to the grave. ng as the
people do, a e.impleto variance with the laws of nature,
it must he apparent to that, sooner owlish., nature Will
revenge herself. Hence we nod Matpersons who indulge
to excess in the use a very rich or Indigestible f lor
Intoxicating drinks, Invariably pay a heavy Domlty
['wend. The ctoutnylt Lotion., disordered and refuses to
act; the liver falls to perhirm its functions, dy s pepsia god
its attendant evils follow, and still the onnering
pereird. In clinging to the thin . ..Ml. l Y euldoiled tilsas of
the past. Or. SCHENCK'S medicine.. are eeolll Blended
m all such. They bring sure and corMiu relief wherever
they are used rut directed, and all that is necessary 10 (•••..
widish their reputation With every ailing man or woman
in the burl Is a Mir and impartial trial 01 them Let those
wit are skeptical on this point. and who havepermittril
intereA in
ed pernis to preindire them against these now
celebrated remedies fur Consumption ulscaril their preju
dices, and be governed by the principles of reason and
common sense. If the system is disordered depend inn
if, in nine rases nut or the neat of the disorder will be
(01111,1 stomach
niolll.ll and liver. 'rode:lloW heathyigoate
the stomach s t ud stimulate the liver tu g action,
' I;IIENCK's .INDIIAIZE I'ILLS.—The daily nitre..
lug demand for fIo the best 1 1 v i.leuce of their
value. Tlitinuandu upon lloinuitink of looses ore sold
iffitly. Why! Simply Iteritivio they act in...idly ited
efficiently. 11/Vlllll.l l s who trier 11111 111111 11 votive:tient to
cull. Dr. Schenck In peroon are lulu. tiled Dort fril getsd
c o mplete directions tor use ucceinintity ouch packa of
the
MAN
TONN E PILLS, I'll I.IIIONIC 511111• AND SEA
WEED C.—These medicines will ciao roomuniption
ims', the lungs are so far W ale that the patient is entirely
beyond the reach of 1110(11.1 relief.
It may be asked by those Who are not familiar with the
virtues of these great remedies, "I 1011'110 1MM:1111Ni:1i 'S
medicines effect their wonderful cures of coonsumptiou
The answer lot ti simple one. They begin their work of
restoration by bringing tho stomach. liverllllll hoWPIK
IlnliVO healthy coal Ilion. It is f I thou ears , this for•
mutable disease.ach, MAN DR..% PI LLB act
on the liver amt stomach, proinotiug healthy knert7lloll
and rvllloVilln 010 bile and slime which have resulted
from the itoactivo or torpid condition of these organs . , toed
of the goooro ily. This sluggish state 1.1 lin , body.
dud the conarqueill itectiodiAttiolt of the it ulmalthy sub
stances named prevent the paper digom.o.• tool, ond,
II". n natural eteweqUeneo Creates disease, 101,1011 resalti lit
prostration nod filially in death.
SC II ENCK'S 111 1.510 N IC CS Illt 1 SEAW 11ED TON
IC. w h en. , lo g os regularly, mingle with the food, aid the
digestive organs, 'mike good rich blood, and as a natural
sequence, give flesh and strength to the pottleni. Let
the' 'acuity say, what It may, this IS the only tree Care for
mush Exyerienre lots proved it beyond the had
of a douLt, itiousands are 10-day alive and well who
a few years since were regarded as hotode. raw, bolt
who were Induced Co try Dr. SC 11 EN 1 11 W111(4111 , , and
Were restored to permaneut health by their use.
One of Idle first steps the physic:an should 'Like with a
consumpttve patient is to lavigoretd the ~.r.tedi. Now
into in tiffs to be 410.1 Certainly not loy inving medicines
that exhaust and euervate—medicines thai impair instead
of improve the fanetiolo of the digestive means. Doctor
tin II ENCIi'S medicines cleanse the stounirit and bowtols of
1111brallUend NVlncli are calculated to Irritait• oor weak..
theni. They create an appetite—prolnote healthtlll dial` ,
Wou—taake good blood. and, us n
a consequece, they in-
Nigoratte sad siretigth. the retire system, ;mil m o w e ,
peetally thuse parts which lire diseased. If this ratinot
be done, then tho cane must be regarded as a hopeless
t h o p h,i on Ends it impossible to mike a
reel. Ittlftlitte, If the diseased beraoa cannot partake of
wood uourlahlug fetid anti properly digest a, it is impossi
ble 111111 be can gala la flesh and stroomilli; and it In equally .
Welawaibie to bit. a patient to this coudition Y. loll; ay
the liver is burileued with diseased bile, awl the t.tolieteli
laden with unhealthy slime.
Almost tne first request made to the I/10,mi. by a con
sumptive patient is that be Will Pre , lerlhe liwtilellwa that
will remove or allay the cougli, night sweats and chills,
which are the sure attendants on come lma., Dow this
should net be done. as the cough is may an effort of eatoire
Cu relieve itself, and the Muhl sweats awl chills are naIISLI
by the diseaseol lungs. Thu remedies orolumnly piescribed
do more harm China good• Thor ,nottair the .1 unctions of
the stomach, impede healthy digestion, nod agglayttle
rather than cure the disease.
There in, alter all, nothing like facts with which to sub
stantiate a positiou.land it it upon facts that Dr.SCIIENCIi.
relies. Nearly all Who have inked his'modicums la ac
cordance with his directions have not my Leon cured of
CotwoUtoptioll, bet. from Um fact 111111 these medicines act
with wondertul power upon the diflesthe census,
thus cured speedily gala peg , L'eu"S the^/elcffi
all impurities, they lay the (amid:Mom tor a solid, sub
stantial ntruetere. Restoring these urgitunjo health, th.
000010 opro wm opho faa a in Waned).
buts
the
quantity tot blued is not my Increased, but is made rich
uud strung and In the face of such a couilitlon of the sys
tem all dose.° must be banished.
Full' dtr •ctions accompauy each of the medicines, nu
that it is A a absolutely necessary that patients should see
Dr. Sellfilieli persioually, unless they deSiro to have
their lungs examined. Fur this purpose he is at hit prin
t
cpal Mike, Nu. IS North Sixth fit., curter of Commerce,
Philudiolplita. every Saturday, from S A. M. milli 1 I'.
Advice is given without charge. but (or n thorough ex
mutilation with the ltespiroincter the charge 1.40,
Price 01111 e Pannonia liyruy and Seaweed Tonle each,
al OU per bottle,o or ola 40 ball Moms. Mandrake PIIIX
Colll , l a ur sale by all drouggistso
ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gontloman who
Ue' suffered for years from Nervous Debility e , Prema
ture Decay and all the effects of youthful Innd fdiscretion,
will, for the eel, of suffering humanity, sere to all
who need it, the recipe and direction for making the sim
ple remedy by which ho was cored. Stifferers wishing to
prat by the adverther'• experience ran do no by ad
dressing, Imperfect confidence. Ceda r N IL OGDEN,
No. 42 St. New York.
Sprriat 'Nati I:CS
110 WARD SANIT.\RY Alf) ASSOC!.
ATION.—Ftir the Iteller nrel t'ere of the Im im•
Ind Ull fOrtIIIIMP. nn Prlnciplet of Chrh , tht9 Phtlanthropy.
r....nt9+ 99 tho Ettore of Veuth, .ItOi iilo FOiiil.. nr A tte.
In
refistion In :ti.lllAllll II nil So o ri At. Evlt.4, ,vith
.tid for tht• :0111r1.1. S•nt tt..e. ....91.91 1:eve1919.-. td.
'10W.% ILI/ N. 11.,5 Plithelteh .,
f, 9.tr...
wortils OF WISDOM FOR VDU 0
the P.0..10n In Youth and Earl).
Itnnhooll, with SELF HELP for Iln.orrlna nod nufnrlonan•
1,,,,14•41 ktierl'1,01011 1 • 4 . rrvo cltran. A 41,41.:“.
!10w.% A, , ,tn:l,l'lloN. lino P. 1 .1
fl a n 1'..•
Mn y 19-I v• •
)N
i E . SS AND ' -
4....1('`, M. ..ttol
ft'ttr. Ott/ Alp vieell fee he MI di , . reale eee et/ . ee e.
eele.eleefee, t.r . p. rig /”.,, 111, II y 11.1.
S Ault T,•,11110111ill. C.lll
•01.11 iti t 111•111, 11 1...14111y 1. , 111 . -
omipany thotir itatiettt , .tot•
Artitit.htl t•ytt... 1,, led with. ot tin. No clotro .
for I,Xllllll‘lllllllll. mai:T.l.ly
TO coNsuNii,TivEs.—'l'lle advertiser
1.1 ,- .E? haying linen re.d er h r... 1 to health in a Intv
y IlY r.
vey almple retordy, aftaving lire
wi r th a e.t.vvro long allectlon, and that dread eon
ption.la owl:1.11+10 Intik.. knot,' hi.
n„• 1111.1111 M Of ellre. TOiiiwho h.. trill send a rilny
ol th.• pre...rip:lon used of ellarg..). with do. .11 , r -
Wont for preparlog and tt-Ing trhirli they trill
Illilt - 11.tin • Nue for Coonttniption.
The only objectet the adv....11 , dr in -.qui..
lion In to bent.nt the and ..prd...l information
which hr ronerlyes to ho Invnlintidet and he hope. evory
sullnrer trill try 11.
I.•ing• r..mi•dy. ad_it them nothing
and may provo. 1.1
the pro.urlpt lon tt A•dtd.
Itrn. lA/NV.IIII 11
WII.SttN,
Willian,l no it, an. N. Y.
A.EDlT4opit , s Nwricu.
lo Court 'V Com) ~,,,
In the Li,'mter of tho account of Eli, W. NS' El is EL.
En
ectitor of l,t ate of 11E0E11E BICE,
Now, June 17th. 18/0, the Court appoint W. D. Lurk',
bitch, Auditor, to ttutlitu
irnd, toictoootry, reinttle,
um
toot, iilor ofthy Court.
A. El' 11E, rA'.
The A nallor will nivel portly , in :it hi.
E•t nt liontilton ttoot, in the City ot Alliintowiti. .0
FRIDAY, Alit. UST loth, 1 , 70, ut oirlork, A. M., tout
tend to the ditto, of thAit . lic i
I , Auilitor.
110! FOR A Dll' IN OLD OCEAN !
-
,z l , l
-"Ver t V-;
-
GRAND EX( .1.11S1(
Alleiltowu to New lork
SANDY HOOK, N. Y. 1111",
111 RAI LRO AD AND ST EA M BOAT,
TIICPSIJ3)'ND FRIDAY, AUG L',57
11th aml 12th.
Fare for the Round Trip Only $4
Will kayo Allontavu. Atht.t 11th. via Idd:loll Talky
R. It.. at 4:31 pi 1110 itioratnit. count:ditto with Ow MAIN,
owth 0441.01, nl.Elil'V Mt 1.1,1 \‘'." at Klitalooth
port, which Pas liven Slll4'lll fly chattanal for Ow. party.
The Pout la ow. of 1110 ilno.t any whia.d. owl 1.184 10• l
11.11 th by hart PI width. wdit it capacity fot . 2.:":11:1
'rho sll.lglv Iliillow will rotiv, 111 i•xur,
Into down tile Puy to study Hook. awl thou up to 111 fa.
room: l'allnatlea, to viow of 00 magi a:a:at .o:l.ry tow
rattudnut Outfit 181 and. u UM,' inn about 8 hoot , lor row
liatho, pliatiwirahle d 1 vt.r.ton !Mil lull:Ohio oootl 80:t
The grausl d 0001111 a 8111:1: lII' and ‘ollo•liiiig
mind nod b ol ody. 'rho
AI,I,IENTOIVN ('()ll,N'E'l' 11151)
Will h Iler01111,1111).1e
if th.. tweitllo Bud forni.l. 1.1..4 intinle
T be on
of 1110seasoll. .I.••
lightfitt variety oriji
.“..11.•ry, 3111i1 vi . r-ItY
of the leant of wli the inanntile... bay 401 New
York. with Alt , lauding at
Ne‘v lurk on the ...urn the en...11,101.1+ , prirptlm.
sroil that I'm 11.1... e of the N.,. Vert; lientr..l
Park, to in+peet It+ ninny lwaliti.• , ..llil
Sr It is OW 01 the Mal, Oil,
aa” or u... tnont
DF,LIGItruFtTI, I , ',Xl!tiltSl()NS
ever lnouguratell lloro, 11 hope
111 .111,11
11 11 1111 , 1111 111 11 1 , 1111 t'l
their tickt , . to time, wholl way 1E..1 at 11ttoor'. Ne,, •
Ageney, \VoeoC- Aut,'lcali
awl 01 pith. r of 111,111141,•:12.ol...1.
Stile-, llon. Jo+. y. .1. 11. We , r, F1..1.
More, 11. N .500,er, C. 1 1 , ..1 , 1 I, .1. 11. Col, o,
W. 11. 111515.'e1, 51. 11. ,1.11..11, T. 11. 11—ol, CV. li.
st. 11. 6.01110. N. \Moil.
er, ,bitoor, 11,1.1.
.1 Scow,. 11. ...
'l' V. 101,01, 11,1. I , y. .I• 11. ',oio,-
. olluer, 11151,. liiiIIIL.III. .1..1111 .1.111• I. .5, F.
Kim, .1. \V, her, .1. 1 1 ,5,1; 1. 1 1..0r0t1i, .1. E.tinim r
ma, C. 11. 11,10.
r n loloHl4.o tit Arttittlitolliolitti—‘V. • Il t itt. S. I;
1,. .1. 11
scillihEir iturnEAT
THE VOUNTA IN 1101 TSE
- Al'rur,
CR l BTAL 8 RIN Cr
I=
A 1,1, ENT lacN, PA.
Thia •plentlel lintel: charmingly 'ilia:lied. chic:mill'
furninheil with !e wefarnittite. with
entry in Mimi ramie. tit.' Colirelliellee, I.IIOW 0,1,011 for
the 11.
THE FOUN'I'AIN II(/CSE
ittlitted In Di ...Mitt+, of the City, al the Crytditl
Siding , . The,. aprllia, which guall forth front the ha,.
fa noble hill and ,opply tho tat y Allentown itilit the
water for which It it. iittocii,
111 lothigh \ alley. lit 11 tint of the 11.111...
the ,Harnairing tilt ter , of the Lehigh meek,tvltteh
throuitli the betintiftilly tvottoled Valley mill ad . ..nit...1
opportunity for bottling and 11.1mung
ll.mmm t l I, aalu , lleJ with the Ilmmtm-I
rf 1.11:1C Altai trill hild HI tills Iltitelllll appaltalaty tor
Indulgent , ' in their favoriteottrt. In the 11111Hu111111.'
nelulthorlittoll ore to he aeon l thotai gigamitt tvorks of
l azure itici mechanical .kill for it high the Valley itt the
Lehigh in faitanet. The 'mond, wol Its of the Intl/ COIll•
, the faimmomm Nivitylm•bark liallittattl. the ilinnen.e
Coa mine, can all hailietported by a ride tin ear, or car
riageFou
through it Colllltry met . tatttetal (or hoduty and
Thal get
ntain 11011. e i. 130 b•o: b o, by .01n w idth.
and four ntories in littialit. It coniviii , t 0 chamber,
dining room 7ttixtlS. it.trldr, ~trine •
tootle., ha,
ber ealoon , , h,iiliurd room , . rmuset, Atc. l'or ven
tilation andall the limo . ", ement• Lich characterize a
hil , t cilia , tient , rn t:ettlilence i , nit , nrita—tttl.
Tho mtuathi tit the how , . the toil ay of 111.• aim', Ili ,
objf•m•lmm imf n
imm the 1111,11.,1m.m1.• the
lovely Amatory Inch tturrontel , It. wuu it , leickground
of wooded hill , and form:roiled ttrmutliii.: valley and
rippling tv culaitivititig the Mao hitmalm.ui the
Nevemink In the , 1111thtt eat, rt•iitter It tine til the !matt
churt, ing n. tvellbtr the Inval
id or tlw tileteutre seek, during Ilitm.mmitmmemor ml,lllll.
Allentown I, dt-ttuti 1111,111 . 1111.14:
T.rit. intle,—ltaltintitie. Ito mil...—%Vii•lnitit am, 1,1
Ttventy train , to :tad fitttin a daily
Cdrmage. it ill lat -tad to lime oit.l,Hl LH HO. alld
the Foittiiitat How...Attache- 111.,1 ever tt it..
.1. II 11.1,11, Proprietor.
I'. NV, 11. licrint.e.n. Stlitterlutet ~ !,,
MOM
El 11 7 AY
I 'OR 77/ Y OP
TENTION.
THE gre. advantages Nye -
possess, as the re tof a large,
well-established an. cuccessful
business, with an expo 'ence of
more than twenty-five years,
enable us to offer induc ments
to all who are about to .come
purchasers of
se , -Rendy-Made C ,thing-E 4
second to no e ablishment in
the country. 'Jur garments are
all made of he best materials,
carefully ected; nothing un
sound or in any way imperfeCt
is mad: up at all, even in the
lowest jrades of goods. It is
a well .stablished fact among
clothie s, that Our Ready-Made
Clothii , in every thing that
goes to • ake a superior gar
ment, is equalled by any
stock of goods • Philadelphia.
Our assortment .• so large
and varied that every , e can
be fitted at once, without c lay.
Our prices are always gu, an
teed as 10w,,0r lower, than the
lowest elsewhere. e ave
also a fine assortment of
VD - Goods in .the Piec ,'"(all
which will be made up .
in the best mann
prices much low ,
usually charge. r
made to ord. .
Gentle I
delphia, r
measur
books
fonva .1
mail, t
ments,
seledled
Stock, fort it__
which will be gui • I
correctly.
• BENNETT & 0.
Tower Hall, 518 irket St
ff way between Fifth ail Sixth Str.
PH/LAD LPHIA.
Lcgal Not iccs
order,
, and at
than are
-or Garments
visiting Phila
/can, by having their
: registered on our
'have samples of goods
led, with price lists, by
.t any time, and gar
.,ither made to order or
mom our Ready-Made
k.qd by express,
nteed to fit
, AUGUST 10, 1870.
at, A,
.
.
at the point :t, which is higher than Ila .. ...: ~... ... pipe. .enpen at tt. „Ipp~ al,
to provide Mr a v.. 11111111 of air to Inv,: upon the water In the pipe Aat that point. Then, if the water
shiadd at any time c'case to ilow Into the receiving end, although it will run out of the discharging
end beyond the venial tube 1), the pressure of the column of air lu the tithe upon the water nt this
point coital...crams the suet ion, whereby the, water is retained In the Siphon, and loss of time In pro
ducing an naltleial sactian is saved. Apply to
INIOY ER, GLASSER & CO.
by W. S. GLASSER, Eagle Hotel, Allentown
Sim°, count y, towto•Illp or farm riche: for gale
Where a molly! of the above patent ie ou exhibition
N e tll) 'abllr tits nti:,
LIST OF PIIEM I
ern itE AWAitnLD m"ritt.
I 1;III(.11 C()1
Agricultural Society,
ISIZIED
'l'll ANNUAL. EXHIBITION,
TO BE II ELD AT Al. LENToWN
I the 2703, Tith, 2917, and :30th da of
Septembv,lt.37o.
N.. I —PI 1:1.1) CROPS.
t 1..• urro , lVlleat ai
""1 • ‘llwricon Agrleulluil , t .anti'
Alooric.to Agriroltari.i U :1
MUM
.\li I , Ill.III:\krIIItl l tin -I lill I,
11,41
~ .von11.••1
114.1 . ..- oi ”.11.
100,1 \ ana
111 .I 1.:or
5t.,
Agricollor xl and 2
g0...t0r a., •.1*
Ipo•I %In.• 11,111 A.,11111111 , 1 :11111
EIENEEMIEMZI
N... —II , I;:iES AND MI'LES.
5 ,, .1 —I oo port. 11 , ,,e,r—'1'h, ,,, y1r Hod
It•••t ,t. 1111. 1,
ni••1
—.Vrairt 1101 f•glol
1.1.1 M 6 , 11 12 p•or• 41
1E11.4 , 8•411 .4gllt:4lturl4l ,
12 p•ars
cond Ip. 41 4tnorll4ll Agra:tilluri4t
11..41 1i0r4....r t oolt S 11,11111.
. A 1,11,111.1.1
114 ~.11. 10.•1,‘..L1 2 mid 4 Y4:41 , '
u•11..•.1 4111,11. k. .4grkenllitri4t and
Thi..l
llor4e or mar , IP.'"Vrl . ll 13.1 )..:Ir invrlc.lll A.riculltnr.l and s :
li.•.4Inl1 1
thwric.in AgriculturlNt
pa is
,coad 1r..41 1111, 111.1 i 1 Agrwilliii•l4l
emtlo .
.lark
131•-1 .lemit.l
lin=
Best sl,.lll,ll , ..t‘vocit 4 :tut 12 ),,,
Sri...TA 1,.. , 1 Ain, 'can Agriculttirl l min
11 , s1 bor... ~t. mitre from 1 ttl 12 yo..tr• s
Sy,seltl host Ulwricat. Agrtrtilltir. and :1
11...1 lim ... or man , tel( 11111111 tn•pntlts
srisond Ii , •1 iticrin..] Agz walturtst awl 2
11..-1 1i..r.• 44 1 . 111411 . 4 4 1, 4 11 11, W 44 2 4111 4 3 . 4,114...... ..... 11
5i 4 1 4 4.1141 1 4 1 AlllO/11,111 Agr 4,011. ist and :1
Third 11.,
111,1 hors. or 111.11.• OP It 14 44 111'1 4 4 4 11 1.1.1 ii ye,* 4
. .m.' 11 , 1 lill.l wan .% grio,lllll.l 111111 1
11—t 111-1,.”111..r.... In
~.,sewl 1••••1 too•rit . ,lll .%gricllllurl+l .111 4
4.—/tbl, , /,// ttrany/ti.
11,4 t 11•ttv. , .. 4 and 12
11 , 4111..14.• .11' 111.1 re il 0111 4 1 • 12 3 ,14,
1.••••1 .....
11 , 41 111.,
alwrit.a.l .4111,7.1.1,d owl
1b.,' 4
1. itol , rit•an Itml 4
r .11 1., , t atttl 4
Ili,t o,lluurl~r rte
, . ..
St.llllki 1111111111 .10,0111Ittri4t :tutl
IL u l. II
..11 u.l ‘IIIVIII.II Agrit•ulturott att.l
t .I.—/t/m.bd Moak— Li ght.ll tot it ght
Stallion 1..•140e1.11 4 :tilt! year. '
I{ , •+l 11.01 •Pr 111311 12
~•8•011x1 ho,t
80. 111 lil 0,111 4to 12
Bed y 4111.1,4.4, '2 44.1 4 t •••
Its..
114 , 1
111.111. ..It hut N11..•/1 '2 and 4 0 , :t1 . 4
t4.4...1111 ln
c.. 41.1 t
1..41 I'lll antler SlllOlllll.
:St:C . olld 110-t
=IMIEI=
,
Itomt St»111»lt botwel)i) 4 )111.1 i, ).).,r•+.l s
S»r»»)I I) )-4 ti
11),i 11,-. or stiarelm•tty vet. I .1i).1 1.) )))))1r)) 111
1),l '1 , ...,1 111).icall Agi icullutl), and 1
11...1 br»,),l 'mil» Iu )))11 4 and t. •3 )))),-) 15
11.18, 8
11.-4 palr rto.)d),), 11
wan A 43 ....11‘31,1 RU! 3
m
513111.. L. h0me...14 And 12 -
or mare I.ct tv een 4.1 tel 12 1"
11.1 kilt, will .lirrieillirtrint awl 4
- I.r 1 mare 1 awl I al. 11
UNE
IW-I
!L.{~lc,u toinLl) L,r
sweonoll.lo.l
IMESENCESI=
r==lll
open to L..l.lgfi and .4114.1.. inc r .111111..... to ,41.11• nr liar
1 • 4•41..41 tdant 4.-tt
•
11. , 14..titng hor..• or mato, any ..g.•
Op., to 4.1.4. , in n. r4ony, fin• thr.... month
4tor to .fity oil' It lA. nn.l that harp n.. 1•1•1 not , for 11...
ny:
11. , . 1...44.• or nta. , , J
Se
y 01tv..1.1 44.
nd
11, c4 ,
14.1•44. 111 ll'. J 1 , ..04 on! ,
...lug 010 111.1ki . 1 ),• r. Ir
•••• •
~..cmg volt 1.4,1, 4
1111111111
t'fit. 4, .. - I' , fi.st Trottin9 Nt.t//iott, .llto, fir ding
rlr-tproninin
S. c nlllllll.lllll
Tiii 1 NOIIIIIIIII
.SlllO 11...11, 5. io
A hor..e g.•t uu a,‘ ant 1%, Ow 11,1 Prrwinm must I
mile in
•
The ho r-.• taking a pionanin .annot for the
pi.aintinv , thi. nand..., All lor (hi , trot in
ov , tina. 14.•iiiher . .;7111. ot nr
Ow entrain., money pa , A I. the Socrotry.
ontot.ot to th, nuntlo•r nood not aitio.r ill VA
eraie3Val,.3.lo, 101 l tori•l 1....0n the F.tir lir.ntinl. by NV.
ta.•Aay fling :it a o'cka.k, and Ito repart...l to the See
tai y. fee, and not Iv—. Ilion a horses to ill
cATTLE.
C•rttlo with I'
igro. rim', t , oi, .Iyrnlit, 4111 , i .11(t,
'F .arll 1i...A will .11..1 , 1y mid entitled
11. poillgr,‘,.l,,•ser"tary 111311, 111, Ow
tlio jr I, 1 yvar and It
13,4 1101 rer rotr yor ilk., abAre year
op‘v rd..
=
IMMI
11...1 hull :l y.3kr. and u043.1+ • 435
thiorican 52131311111135 t ow
Inl 7
80. , 1.31114.3143 15 3 year-.
50v5114 I..—c• 111,14113 .Igrii nilliro4 mad 4
11 , 4 hull I,..tivevil ii awl I'_' 1110111101
$OOO4 11.-I killerirati 34:411.11IIIII Isl .41111 . '
lla
14 1. 31 foci . 3 y... 115 awl upkvotill4 ' l'l
seroita 4 • I %tuvrivall Agrlettlturi,4 nod 5
11,11113 i, 1.t.t5v , ..311 uod .1 3 . ..34%
Neoml 4...4 4111../ . 1..311 Agrielllllll . lst and 2
114. c .t , I. Iler bot,ve., ti an a 12 m. 410,4 4
%Ilivrifilli .52rwitlitirl.t and I
For got Ilig• oto, lartol w ills Devon, two
ILir,l. th , .11,.,r,• prelsttal..
Oils,' 'l.— /it crpit—Promluilis ' , wo 2. •
•3111.• (.1:14 , 1 2.
:t• — •1 bit rit,!/—Prtoottatto. ~.attn• CI,. 2.
1/...t boll :1 yeur,ind 111,,111.14 fd
u 0 e a
nl 1.-1 kinrlcn Ag..lcullorl•l2 and 3
11, Secp 1111111 1 to 3 yt 2 5
Sucund 112 P-I ' 11n..rin.to Alzylettlluri.d. and i
11., hull I...tupPen U,,na 12 month , .
5......1 In,
11,p . 1 c..,‘ 3 ) p•dr , and itplvald.
itl 11.11 , •.I 51upPric.sit Aurleullon•pl und 11
11, np 11 , • I~•r 11.p'; 1i•.110... 4
4..nd 1 , o•I 11111.1.11,t0 Agri... 11.1,d and 1
11. . , 11011, ih 1,r , 1•11 .• and 12 111 a1111•P
I
I,Pcpuul Ip.,
I• 7.—Son , p
Or, t.e 1111111,1 1 41 , /111111,1 1 1111 111 1111. 1 11.
111, 1,11 1.1 1111 W 1111.1
11 11 Ise•
Best bull un 1, 3 ptr.
Serutullp,
111,1 ruw rear, Luul upward+. ......
Serutol be•l
Best hull cuil 1111111 1 1' 1 . 2 month+
Soculul
Hest hoilec mu!, year..
Old bout
ll=
All breeds route together in this elase and eoulpete with
each other. To Ifejodged—lst, by the g , 1 ingots of stm t
to of frame; :2.1, loy the 1.1.11f1y to fotteu nod IN it .t
gO.l handler: 3.1, quohtlee; 411., size; stlh.glve no
preolturn no an animal until yoo Ore satisfied (hot
it wilt produce good stock. To thls end he Judges should
l. sotislied in reg..) to the stork of 1ig...1 boll.. and
Th., oultool that pass's thew qualities in the greatest per
Devon, sh y ou s d o re,a w H er h e e f o P rd, u A n l in er n w y he t t h ir e a r
die b
o e
r 1 / N r a h tiovto,
=a
•
.1104 rat .to.l . well:lilac :310 ma , ever $ . O
11.,t p dr of .+teer.., torn tot In
Sent 11,4 A inorirau Aarlcaltarl,a atalt4
lint 3.luah titeer• cal a frd
fieonal la.pt ~
Beat'lal .15v 5
In•ller
Bent %till fed .
Stud le• I All/4'11.11 uutl 2
heir pair wor1:1112, oXen
=ZED
l'or the beet oar over 2 Yeurf , ' .
Second beet • American Agrlcullialet and 3
For the a rt boar 11., 2 yearn fl
1e ,
e el bea ool beef; t
to 12 anmilm old American Agriculturial and 2
4
Second beet • American Agricull•rlat and 1
fleet boar pig from 2 to d mouth. 4
S econd beet American Agrictilturlat and 1
Beet bre. fling cow oVer 2.),... h
Second !wet • American Aurlculturk 3
t and
Ile.t breeding cow 1 and 2 year. a
Second beet American Agrictilltirlet and 2
Best feiw ti t o iii
12 ontha 4
nnevoud boat American Agriculturist and I
Beat lot of nine betwee• I and ti 111,.111114 4
Second beet 2
Beat fat hg, not Atilt fed 2
beckn! beoet Americas Aurlculturiat and 2
ilk thin vines the Judgen will take Into conelleratlou th•
different bremlu, and award the premium , . accordingly;
alee award dieciethantry preininum In all can. Where
they are sailelled that pre:alt.. should II awarded and
not moulded for In the above list.
• No. 3.-211E111.
est Cletstrol.l Back NiV
1 . 1
Sel /Pi 1,..At
Bea t lisketvell Durk . A 1111.11.111 Agriculturist and 1
Ainerican Agriculturist and 2
helmet beat 11
Ilemt sentlelown Buck
American Agriculturist ada 2
Secolal beat
Best :tari•O Burk a
liocoud beat 2
Best Crossed Buck
Serond loud American Agri.!Wrist not 2
111 , +l t0. , .. , f3 Or more Lambs Ii
second hest American Agriculturist and 2
lest pen .13 or more Ewes 6
second bust American Agricnlturist and '!
Ileqt pen of sloop, not loon than 6 H
...rood Lest American Agriculturist and 3
ll , st pen of fat sheep, not lens than 3 lI
Scrod hest American Agriculturlat nod 3
NoTlll 11, —Thejodgem Omit to all cases withhold pr,
mintts where the animal Is not worthy, though there lou
no competition
=9
at trio gray Dorkings
sand boost
se
..
c qtrn b rio white Bor k Inge American Agriculturist and
est
Best trio black St.:llll4a American Agriculturist anal
Second boost
Basal trio white l'olamis
second beat
Bost trio black II
second best
Bes o t trio golden "
second heat
tot trio ailver II
Seoml boost
B c est trio Bolton grays
Second loo•t
Vest trio real game
anal boat
Best trio gray game
seoand boost
B c eat trio pile game
Second best
Heat ;riot laaglaorna
viol beat
Beat trio African Bantam+ American Agriculturist and
Sl,Ollll
Most trio ;mid-laced
second boat
Best trio diem-tared
soonal hest
Boos c t trio Costal.
second laeoot
Best triao Itraltinas (light) Americana Agriculturist au
second best
Best trio (teak tons (dark 1 •merican Agriculturist and
Second best
Beat trio Ilatulaurgs
Boat
beat
Hest trio llonolama
second beat
lint trio Crevecocuc
second boat
neat trio It Flecile
tr' boat
ilea, trio a:animus
soaconal beat
,' pair bronze turkeys American Agriculturist and
second best
post pair pore wild turkeys
second heat
tpair ;.0111111011 turkeys Americau Agriculturist no.
Sond best
`Beaton sir white turkeys American Agriculturist a
aorotol boat
Best pair Muscovy darks American Agriculturist R
.00011.11,4
Pltir Aylesbury ducks
second best
pest pair Hours ;lucks
se,tl beat
Beat pair Cayuga ducks
second i t
Boat ;stir Ilrosnen geese American Agriculturist al
second best
Beat itpar brown China geese Amer. Agriculturist al
to secaand at
pair white "
• [lll brat
lira) pal Afrirotta geese
Second best
nest pair Toulouse geese
second brat
Iles' pair wild geese
Second taros;
Best pair Guinea fowls American Agriculturist an
lis• onal best
t pair Pea fowls
Second boat
anal greatest variety of
pm.,lna American ;Agriculturist a;
Bartl.4,t
Beat pair comm. rabbits American Agrlculturist a
Sasoand heat
liest pair loopaeared or Madagascar rablutat
ond beat
I
list lot of fowls of tang kind, not lens than ft in nutnlanr
American ligrictillarlat end 2
=1
=9
=I
I=
=1
El=
=I
=9
=1
Ml=
=I
American Agriculturist .tl 2
=I
I=l
'American Agriculturist tine
Amer. Agriculturist and 2
1
I=
No 7.—C RAIN, SEED AND FLOUR.—Ulaas 1
111 , i 1111 , 110 MIRO Wheat
xecoed best
Best litishel red Wheat
Reidl! Kt
Reid IniKhel Mediterranean Wheat
Second best Agrienl torlitt
11 , !-I and lamest variety of Wheat, not loss limn half
bushel Of cock, and nut less than two varlntlett
Second best Agriculturist
Bost bushel Rye
Second host
Ilast bushel Flint Corn
second boat
Best lotshol yellow ()mod Corn
SPCIIIIti hest
Best 1111.111 , .i 011t11
hest
ilea lotshel Diackwheat
Second hest
131. hash!!! Barley
Second best
Rest 1110(.11.11cl Flaxseed
second hest
Iles[ hnl l.LnsLel Cloventeed
!toroth! lost
Ilest half bushel Timothy seed
S , cond best
Best peck of Orchard Grits. seed
S,COIIII hest
Be. perk Millet seed
Second Lest
All V111.1,110S not enumerated In Clam% No. 1 to he
et! premiums In the 111M0 ratio.
No. 7.—ClthrA
I=
barrel white wheat dour
d4.rafi rwt
14 , 1 barrel red wheat flour
d,rand best
Far the cwt. of any other klud of dour
See,ld hest
I=
IL d baelpd or Potatoes
• • lin.••••• Polateee
• • la eialke a Celery
' • 11 head. or Broccoli
•
ehilke or Rhubarb
•• hair peek red Onions
•• lira
• • 12 rarafilbere
• • • . peck White Oulne 4 •
• 1. epper!.
• • heade Lettuce
" f reels Sal elfy
•• field Painlikhia
" Sweet Pumpkins
• • 1••••• k Turalhe
• • Whin' Table Turnip.
'• 12 eurrot4
• 11 Beets
Parealne
• • a head. Cabbage
•
p ork Tomto,.
• • 4 Eng Plan a te
• • 11 Garden 8..1111.111.
• • I; larger, kronehoe
" 1 . 2 care Yellow Cora
• • 12,4,1 , White Core
• • a larnei4 Waterreeloax
" throe varletlex, tiro each
•• 11 rantelapee
••a. banhel Bata Baca
• ••. !umbel Saner Beeln
•• in•ek Bunch Brans
••
perk field Benne •
• • • , peck pole Beane
" 1 . peek Lima Beans
• • aial largest display or ve g .tobi,.
Anrlculturl
For eccetpl best"( each one-half of the alt4ve pre
'Fle• ••x1,11•11.1r4 most muslin eatlefactiou that the
rxhilated tiro of their own rattling.
No. 9.—FRITIT. ,
Bert nperituna or Apo...
• • and Inset numerous variety
• • NIII,IIIIPII Prop.
•• toted numerous vcrioty Agriculturist and 3
rielunen of peaches 2
tu
" sod
eul tuned numerous variety 4
of flume"
peek of Quinror
ll.nlny of any Mud of Onapos 4
dirplay of Frail Agriculturist end 4
Fee Second Lest of each nue-half of (110' SW. pre:ratting.
No.IO.—PA RIMING IMPLEMENTS
Ilea 5 Rural, teamll. , full ri
ringed
lour.° plow
, II
losut
, Thirul lot
Bert Cultivator
'farrow
•• Ito)Rr
•• (train Drill
13,4 )OWIllIf :11111 Ilektplutt Mitchlue
•• Gorueulueller lire power/
•• l'hrorluitt MIIVIIIIIO
• 110,.• power
!second best
Best Endiern Chain Morro Power
•• Farm Wagon for two borneo
Second Lett
Third b et
Butst four boron wagon
Seond beat
Beet berme hake
S c econd best
Bert Cart
•• Corneheller Oland power)
" flay t a
und Strw Glitter
Corn Stalk Clutter
heir dozen Raker
(maing n 311adlo11
••Gr
•• Manure
" Fork
No. I.I.—MANUFACTURED 'ARTICLES—CIass
Best two horse Carriage Dip and 2110
S,llllll best
Best one horse Carriage
second best
Bent sot double carriage harness
Second best
Best single carriage harness
Second best
Bent display of Finished Loather,
Second hest
Best display of hoots and Shoos
Second best
Bet di
d splay of Hats and Caps
Sec s on best
Best display of Clothing
Second best
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES—Vass 2.
Bent display Cab net Ware, 6or more articles Dip & $lO
Second host a
Ilest display of Stove, not lens than three Dip and 6
Second bent 3
Best di•PlaY of Chairs Dip and 5
Second beat 2
Ilea display of Cedar Ware . Dip and a
" • ,
Iron Castings ' Dip and 5
Edged Tools Dip and A
• ' Tin Ware 2
Churn 2
Washing Machine Dip and 2
display 1)( Mun•factured Tobacco Dip and 5
Second best . 3
Best display of Candles Dip and 6
'
Second best 2
.DOMESTIC MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.—UIass 3.
Where the material Is raised and prepared by the en
hibitor,
Best Chambray 23
piece Caotere
" - Casasilnnet ii
Lindsey 3
" lot Wooled Stoeleings 3
.
Rita and Moves 3
Ingrain Carpet 4
•. Rag Carpet ' 3
'
Woolen Tarn 3
Knitted Stockings
" • " 2
1110• es or Mittens •
a
grecs of Wool S
.• 620 of Wool
Second best of any of tho above, bat( tbe above premium.
(nose 4.—.llnou.forforrif act Artfelea Exhib(led by the Mon
urer.
fila w s:lera
Flannel
pale Blank S..ltn et.
.• Carpet
Coverlet•
pp Item Balmoral Stlrt
()n Woolen Yare
Second L.t of each
5.-3fottlifochgrrd Art(clec.
Best silk lied Dont
Second best
Bost 1•0tt.,0 Quilt
seeded best
Best Woolen Coverlets
second host
liest p or Blankets
Second best
Oh". 11. —.lflrnotdrol op 41 3rt blew
Best display of Iled Clothing
mel boss
Bos e t tive yards ..f Flax Liena
Soonni host
[lst live yard , iduon Toweling
Itcond host • A2 , 1,/11111 is, u 0•1 I
Rot five yards row Cloth 2 Second hest 1
Best II v0.1.a. o Limm Vitro !I Soron , l I,mo 2
Bost II vo 11.11.111T0W Second host 1
Poolßs nye 'ro , o 2 s•r ol Is•st I
t arils). 11.0, eper 4
Best sample •,, 1/ onesor Thread 2 •ec and host i
11,, Iv. , pomois of tildtcholt d Flux 2 /401'1111/ 111 , 1/ . 2
No. 12—LADIES' WoltE.—Chts.
Best display of Embro dory
• • ' ' of other Needlework
• • Worsted work
• • display ilf litillted work
•• • ` 11f 11.•nol work
• • •• of Bair work
• • " 31111luery work
. • • •• Crochet work
For second Lost of the have
ligklted 1 . 14,41
• b. 1
Best foot Rug or Mat
'lest pair of worked Slippers 2 Second hest i
Best Chair cover 2 Second best I
Best Chair or Sofa Tidy, each 2 Second best I
Bost oc toilet mat 1
Bost pin cushion I Second best f.oc
Best bold or crochet 1111/1/ 2 Secoml best I
Best nay other fancy neodlowork. cacti
11.1 L aming shirt, by Inind 2 second hest I
Dent darning or patching, each I second boot ts2c
Bent stitched shirt bosom & coll. by broil LOU sec.best 1
Ursa specimen of tiny other plain sowing, each
Clore 2.
Best leather CO,lO 1..1 shell work of any kind Os 2 sec.best 1
Best of nay other fancy work, each I second best INC
No. 1 2 .—NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Best aispley of natural dowers end plant. 10.1
• • design of cut flatten. 2
" bouquet
" Coliretion of roses in pots 3
Colleetion of dahlia , . in pots 3
• • Chine asters 2
• • Verbenas 2
" Petunias 4
" Heliotropes s
• • 4lydrattgins 2
Heranht tits
.
'' Fuchsia 2
•• Oleander 2
.
• • display of artificial flowers 2
display of
war flowers 2
display of Iron rrillt. 2
Fur second best at each of the above ig the above premium
S. 14.—HOME DEPART/HE:4T —L•lnna 1
.
Best butter not lens thou live pounds 4 3
second best Agriculturist and 2 1/s
-.
. Hest cheese, out less than live pounds 3
...quota bent Agriculturist and 1
Hest pr ssed cheese 2
Bent npechnen Honey 2 second best, Agriculturist and i
11. a 01,1, 0 bolter 3 second best 2
lest can of lard 3 second bent, Agriculturist anti 1
. Bent r.lhe bees wen 3 second hist, Ag - rlculturist and 1
Hest boot cored by the exhibitor 3 second bent Si
Hest dried beef 4 second best, Agriculturist end 1
(lest display of the above combined Agriculturist end 4
Vim. 2
In Oils only married letlies can lei competitors. Per.
soils win" , irnde ,I 4 bah lag Paula enter lu this depart
ment for cootrelitlon •
Host loaf wheat breed ICI second best 2
Ilest loaf rye bread 2
nett earn bread 2
flout brae bread 2
Hest half dozes tea buseuits 2
(loss 3.
In thin only yonnu oir unmarried Ind.!. can compete.
st loaf W heat
int lota ri, bread 2 neCOOd best 1
.14 corn bread 2 second bent 1
.iit loan breed 2 second bont 1
.et hell dozen ten biticult. 2 second bent 1
Noss 4.—Cesken.
4 (cult cake *2 second beat 1
tst pound cake 2 second bust 1
tst sponge cake 2 second beat 1
ott cup cake 2 second best 1
at jumbles 2 second most 1
tat doughnut' , 1 seconduud beat ale
,a l ginger cake 2 sec best I
tot other fattcy cake, each 2 second best I
rot plate small cakes net less thou 3 varletlea 2 seettit. 1
cutest v a r tot y or cakes Agriculturist and 3
•nt spechnou of pion of any kind gid.
i•nto.l vitriol, of pion
(luxe 6 —Dried Fruit
llost apechneu adrift' fruit of any kind 4 second hod!
Largest display lu than alga Agrlculturi.i and
Chug 7—Preserred Fruit,
est specimen preserved fru tof any kind jd se .'Lest 1
ttrgest display of preserves Agriculturist and 2
~porlinon of fruit Jelll. of Roy kind i 2 0,0 . 0 Loot
arge-t dl+piny of fruit jellitoi Agriculturl.t rod 2
est bottle or any kind or hlnno•home wine $2 see. best 1
est half gallon of apple vinegar 2 sosond best 1
est half gallon sugar came molasses 3 second host 2
15.-MISCELLANEOUS AUTICLES
Bok disploy of oil paltaing.
Best display of drawlogs A
Best statuary
Hest photographs
Best ivorYtYPo
Best piano torte
nest display of other musical lustrtuneut
11. st collection of curiosities
Best collection of colne. tuelluln, Sec,
No. 16.—NON•ENUMEIIATED ARTICLES
The Committee on ibis class will use their Oern }ad[
sent iu awarding such premiums as they think suitable
No. 17.—LADIES' RIDING AND DRIVING.
I lost Indy driver, single or double 10111111 . •
1 MO
liest lady rider, on horseback 10
nllest pair of childrens' ponies, to harness .
lest single potty in liminess 1
No premiums trill be awarded for riding or &iv lug' un
on three competitors outer the list, ruck lady lobe attend
-41 by 11 gentleman ON 1111 escort: 110 rll[ l lllg will 61E11104/CI
Best ploughman 4.3; second best, Agriculturist amid; third
best . 2; Worth best 1.
Best i tt.plough bursas 6; second host, Aviculturist and
:1; third best
'rho trial Is to take place at 0 o'clock, A. 14., on thalaat
day of the Fair.
- - -
Agriculturist a
No. 19. —ORES, METALS, Ste.
Beet Iliopioyua
and quality of Iron oro
Diploma
•
zinc ore Diploma
'• elato Diploma
.. ..
iii•iu.i••ii. Dlpluxix•
•• • •
Oro and porcelain clay DIP
..
.. Pig in Diploma
• •
• ' Irrought Iron Diploma
• • ' • iron Loden Diploma
• •
" slate mantles. table.. dm Dip
• • routing . and oohooi elate.. Dip
Beet anal greatest collection of nll Lulnerale found In
=
Aulcußurlntund
Lehigh coonlY ,
too t.otteatott to 1.0 too property of the Society.
All the articles In lb° obovo hot to ba the produce of
lob county. JOSIIIIA STAIILEII, Seeretnry
SOLOMON ORIESEMEIt, President. (zoo 3...1w
SECOND GRAND EXCURSION
OF
COOPERSBURG LODGE,NO.39O,
Mil
I=
ECM
1. 0. OF 0. F.,
n
and g
1=1:1
CAPE MAY,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, AU
GUST 1701 and 18th, 1870.
TICKETS, Round Trip. 113
Including three meals and lealgisg. 40 7.1.
Train leaves August 17: Bethlehem, 2vl p. ; Ileller•
town. 2 07gqVtt t Centro Valley, 2 fr 3 p. nt. ; Coopersbn
p. m. ; fetakertown. 3 Of p. to.
tart Boat crosses tbo Delaware on THURSDAY, AU
GUST Mill, at ti o'clock, A. M., excursion arrives at
Cape May at 10 o'clock, A. M. (per. , lin 'road. ) Re
furising—Train leaves Cape May at II o'clock, P.M.
Ample arrangemente have een tondo PL
A Tiadelhia
for the accommodation of th e Excu rsionists. Excursionist. faro p op
portunity is here presented for people or thin section. to
visit the Sea
one
The expenses toote d uced to C 01.1111.1.
erably less that; one half the u-nal coo Comparatively
short dine ron.umed by the Excursion; H hours of
which Is spent at the Sea Shore. This being a local move
ment, conststuta of ',rept° .4 von unser, Art" will add
to the Focialtility and pleasure of all. The tuombcrs of the
bodge will use their best etforts to teak,' the trip a pleas
ant one and enable our farmers and mechanics with their
wives an daughters to take a "dip' in the great ocean.
•
A BRASS BAND
•
will accompany the Excursion.
Tickets can be obtained (rein the Committee of Arrange
ments. the inembern of the Lodge. or by addressing M.
Cooper. Tre:tcurer. Coupershurg,
l'unantiffh. of Arrangements—Jacob Jacoby. M. (Imip•
er, Charles ‘Virebach, 11. 1., Moyer, E. O. Reiter, Wm.
11. Snyder. Erma Erdman: 31. J. b Omer, T. it. ticker.
44-All tickets should be secured on or before Saturday.
August 13.
Committee on Sale of tickets are required to make their
report on the evening of that day.
P
MI 4
Ism .
SOLLIDAYN
IMPROVED
STOVE GRATE,
NOW READY !
Dip sod *l6
Dip end Iti
Dip and 2
Dip and 2
Dip an I 2
Dip and 2
Dip and 4
Dip end 3
Dip and 5
Dip and 3
I 1
In offering this newly paten ted invention to the trade.*
and public for the first 11010,1 du so In full confidence that
Its great merits will be ob servable at first night. The
Above cut shows the form and construction of the grate.
The Invention coOdintek of the employment in a grate hav
ing it vertical front nod horizontal base lima an istreed
stoves all cooking ove% of the present day) of a sliding Lot
to, ,ehteit mdy be °dolly ierMd and withdrawn, en
that calico 1110,buttoul is burne d outan as to become use:
l es s, the seine Way ho replaced by a new one. This ob
viates the necessity of making an outlay for an entire new
grata, tile Atlanta bottom being alit tunable to all sites now
In use, and to he bad at
LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE
•
of a whole grate, Besides, It offers a great convenience In
the usually dioagrecable matter of removing ashes and
cinders. By Ills Improved grate the entire accumulation
of a day may be lifted out in a mass by Mutely withdraw.
log the slide and depositing contents in such receptacle an
may bo at hood, without the usual ennoyance of scatter.
lag dirt and dust over fluor., and without necessitating
the use of tmker, shovel end lingers, as at present. An
may readily be aeon, the ,
IMPROVED ORATE IS SIMPLE
fcDVr
nod a great convenience, filling a want that has long
felt. It Is not only • contrivance fur labor arid time say
ingse , but desirable to the lunniewife In various ways. 111.
ho app a rent to every one that for general c onvenience
• pa clearing the Stove of Its accumulatlun of uthee. an well
as a matter of economy. this grate d raw n one an the
acme of perfection, for the slide may be out and ins
sertod at will. In the entire II tOf patents on Stove Orates
oo far issued front the U. S. Patent (Mee, n . utaborlog 115,
there le nothing that •
11 0 1 p an
Dip and I
Dip and 1
Dilplomp and I
a
D
Dip •nd 1
Dip and 1
Diplom.
Dip and 6
Dip and 5
3
Dip and 5
3
Dip and 5 3
Dip and 3
2
Dip and I
2
Approaches this in, either Design, Shape or
Merit.
•
Thin grate to all that Is claimed for It, having panned
through the severest practical tests of every kind.
These slide grates aro now on sale at the Foundry of the
undersigned Investor, corner of Ninth and Walnut Ste.,
Allentown, where they may be obtained In aloes to tit any,
Cooking Stoves now In market. Parties contemplating to
Introduce them, will please take mattloranduca of No. and
name of Moss to which they Intend to apply (hem:
if-The Counties of Lehigh, Northampton and Berke
will be supplied from title Yonadry, thesedistrieta having
been reserved from eat,, aright.
#sirstato lind county right. for le,
tgLIB ' EN BOLL:DAY.
jut). 27•4 w
READ
Rolling BEST AIUELIII by tho piece ig
13 , 5 cents per yard. BOY ! Cheaper than at any thee
sinco MIL At tho CORNERSTOR of
jel3 lm M. E
J. KRAMEIt.
__-
11)1rOUSE FOR HALE.—THE SUB
.a...a. neriber otters for sole his house and lot sttuatedil
on of XYll street, between 'PUB tt Pat arid Cli ENV, In
the City of Alleufhwu. The house is °omelet. with
all the modern couveulericee gad la boodsomely papa
throughout. Thegrounds are tastefully laid out •nd Sr.
wall stocked with fruit tree*. As the furniture wrsebought
:tf Ilgri l t i ts f lfh Tee trgi..voir'f,;.ruzli.'gr:vg:.v:g.:
lie.'view of the house call us the subsCriber on the prem
between the hour. 91' 9 A. M. and 9 P. M.
B. W. UUDSON,
apr fa , i , North Bth street, above Turner.
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third he t I
er, ud Next I
ec md be t 1
lasteentiol I
ecoud host 1
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.contl be t I
2
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reand be t 2
uefund best 2
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4
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5