tr) i t agtgisttr. = HOBT.IREDELL. JR. ----- ALLENTOWN, PA., A U111 ., -1' 17. IS7O TIIE WAR AND NEETRAT,ITy. The requirements of Journalism, properly conAldered, ere such, that iu thh, hour of sm preme po:11 to millions of Illy fellow men In Europe, none hut the best considered words ehould be used by those a ho. in a greeter or less degree, influence pulate . opinion. War is always to be deplored, to be shuddered at, to be only accepted as the last resort. In this age of Christian progress when the human icing influences of the gospel of Christ are rapidly advancing the best interests of all sorts and conditions of turn, ensuring the progress of liberty and dispelling the darkne:-s ie‘ ranee, the cultivated mind revolts. at the sight of this horrible Maelstrom of war, which is sucking into iLthe gains,the hopes,the progress of the age. With one accord the press of two continents have deplored, condemned and criticised the conduct' of those who, from their several standpoints, seem to be respon. sible. Of course the journals of France and Prussia have been strong, in their expressions of condemnation against their enemy and lino in the admiration of their own countrymen ; Lot it is to be deplored that some of our own journalists have departed from the dignified course which lomtrals should have followed, and instead of the calm and dispassionate con• duct which should have characterized thefo have displayed a zeal and recklessness in the heat of their partisanship that hns not been exceeded by the hot blood journalists of France. We arc ready to adopt every sentiment which emphasizes the dreadMl nature of the calamity of war. We arc aware that it is (lit'- limit to exaggerate the frightful responsibility which rests upon him who first draws the sword, but we are also aware that the terri torial aggrandizement of European powers and the means employed for obtaining it are subjects which nei4rals are not called upon to judge, anti which the majority of as are not capable of giving an intelligent judgment upofi. This is true, and should be-accepted as a fact without reference to our horror of tear and "the man who hotels Europe with blood." We have 100 too recent an experience of the hOerOrft.:olWfle, 10 Wish far anything el , e for ourselves b u t an honorable race. We claim to be in this contest a neutral power, and, in view of the passionate earnestness with which we condemn the slightest semblance of n de• particle front neutrality itt others, we timpt, scrupulously cart-lid to ok:err: , strictly the ob ligations of iielitraity ourselves—flig.ations which are to palbably violated by hasty judg, meats on one stile nr she other. It Is neither properor justifiable-to mix eondemnation of war with absolute decisions upon the steps which have led to it. The evidence is of a partial character and very contradictory as to the inception of this conflict, and little is known coneerning the secret history or those transactions which ternfiumed in the deplora- Me declaration of July history should prove the war to have been sought all along by the Emperor as a diversion from his do mestic difficulties, there need be in that evil case, no impatience on our part to condemn unheard or to judge unseen ; the truth will manifest itself anti the .Tustice of Heaven is strong enough to vindicate huimmity on such a crime. If, On the other hand, the guilt should lie on the side of Prussia, condemna tion will surely be uttered soon enough. While we elect to be neutrals and spectators, Is not becoming to he judges too. 'Flue pas sions of the limes should warn us to he, care ful and cool, instead of inciting us to heat and rashness. The Frenchmen who are amongst us, came here to seek a refuge and enjoy a liberty that they could not find in the domini ons of "the murderer of Ilam," and the Ger man sought here a better living, a milder rule and n more hopeful future than he could find in the dominions of a proud and pitiltl.s auto crat. As citizens of this country they should a•lopt our national policy—a policy that be comes its, as the nation foremost in the van of civilization,. viz : to detest war, to love peace I and its accompanying blessings, and to remain at peace as long as duty and honor permit. This is our policy. A pacific attitude is noble only so long as it is silent. When it departs from silence, it should he because of the neces sity of interference. The full horror and peril or this war, have not as yet been realized. The "noble infant" and "our Fritz" are laughed at, praised, con demned, prayed for, and sneered at amongst our people. The hafts of the great conflict are taken "at n run," and we utter rash words for ose side or the other rather from surprise . than wrong intention. Who indeed , can nt once realize the enormous sorrow,the measure less disappointment, the profound catastrophe which is now an:established event, c% hose con sequences are being registered in a hideous succession of bathes ? Fresh from the smoke of carnage ourselves, yet we forget the horrors Or war. The enthusiastic! Frenchman in the streets of Paris shouts "Fire In guerre!" and boasts about the '• soldiers of Jena." The patriotic German rushes to the defence of Fatherland, and burns to do Almighty deeds for the sacred cause of Liberty. Alt !if they could but see it little way ahead ! What a "winter of discontent:' will come upon some of them when the hot tit or earnngo is over ; when death, wounds, misery and starvation have explained to these, perpetual dupes of royal gambling, that which is meant for the population by thafdiaholican ward, War. The victory of Jena forsooth ! How many fanatics renu•iuber that .11,600 Frenchmen were left bleeding, dead and dying on that famous clod when their master hurried on to Weimar—and to Leipsie. We grieve kith ludicrous inconsist eney user "terrible railway disaster," and gaze with horrible complacency on a frightful war. "Peace on earth and good will to men, - -the sweet %cords sound terribly far off and hollow amid tho clanging of martial musty, the, deep roll of the dram and this hoarse cry to arms. The world, linkt4l in all its parts by an electric wire, gathers around the two great nations of Europe engaged in a death struggle. Neutrality means silence among the spectators. Silence among theta ensures toe speediest end to the conflict, told guarantees that it shall spread no farther that its present limits. IN moments or patriotic exultation we not unnaturally plume ,mrseives on tile vast ex: tent or territory over which the President or the United States, by the will of the people, hits jurisdiction. 11111 the Czar of all the Rosales has just appointed, it dignitary or the Greek Church, Archbishop Alaska rind the Aleutian Isles, end' by way of make• weight, has thrown into the diocese the whole of the,United States and all or out territories, thus giving the new Archbishop it Witter dominion than that over which the President presides. To be sure the Czar's new primate will not have • many constituents outside of Alaska, and very few there, for many years to come. But his diocese is nevertheless an untumally large one.—lnquirer. Tut: Republican splits in Allegfieny, tingdon, Philadelphia, and other counties:, arc all in a fair Way Of being healed long betbre the election. The ellbrts of the Democracy to 'divide the Republican party tint they may 'conquer, and secure a majority in the Con gressional delegation, mid in the Legislature, will ben dead failure. Tin: Republican City Executive Committee of Philaitelpliie, after examining the question of 11 a Congreesienal nomination in the Second Toonsylvanin District, have nannlimanly de .ted that tile [lon. Chas, O'Neill Is the reg.. 'v nominated candidate. ADMIEAL FARRAGUT DEAD. . Farr:Mut is dead. Along with the news of French defenis and the wasting away of the French Empire comes this sad bereavement to America. At a time when the remnant of our navy is floating peacefully in foreign wa ters or doing quiet duty at home the great lea der has gone to sleep in death. It seems in conceivable that n man who has won endur ing fume through time smoke and din and car nage or bottle should puss through scenes of danger with hairbreadth escapes to die, in so short a time, a lingering death of disease. ilia loss is none the less to he felt by the na tion. Ills earnest patriotism which caused him to give no friends and relatives for 'his country's sake, when ho was offered any posi tion in the Confederacy lie could desire, is re ' membered as well ns his noble, deeds of daring. David Glamor) Farragut was born at Camp- ,vll's Station, East Tennessee, on July 5 1801. Ills early life was a constant struggle with poverty. At eleven years of age he was appointed a midshipman, and, the naval acad emy not being then in existence, he was or dered to sea to get his schooling on board a ship. Ile served in various naval encounters in the war of 1812, and it was during the memorable conflict in Valparaiso Bay, March 28, 1814, that he " gave an earnest of his value to the service," as Commodore Porter says in his report. In 1814, Porter secured a place for hint in a school in Chester, where he studied a year, when he •was ordered to the flagship of the' Mediterranean squadron. Returning, he was promoted to Lieutenant and served 1821, '22 and '23 on the Greyhound. Ile was on duty at . the Norfolk Navy Yard from 1823 to 1833. Two years service in the Brazilian squadron followed. On his return he was again sent to the Norfolk Navy Yard. In September, 1840,,he was promoted to Com mander, and he was made Captain in 1854. Ile was at Norfolk when the rebellion broke out. Ilia friends endeavored to persuade him to join them. His answer was Gentle men, I will see every man of you eternally d—d before I would raise toy nrm Against that flag," pointing to the stars and stripes floating above the navy yard. Not until long after the war opened was he sent for by the Presi dent and given a command. His deeds during that conflict are too well known to be recount. .ed In this short sketch and have made him the greatest naval hero of the age. OUR PARTI When the authors of the platform of the Ohio democracy so solemnly denounced what they chose to call the " profligacy" of the ;nes. eat administration and - the "imbecility which directs the destinies ob the Republic," lb y went upon the presumption that the people to Whom they look for support at the approach ing elections had forgotten the political his tory of that Party in Its ascendency ; a ntstory written in blood and tears, at the expense of millions of the public treasure, and an en..r mous debt which the people arc to-day stra'e ing every nerve to liquidate. With the facts of the past and the prest at before the people—the past well remembet ad told the present well known—is it likely will be so unjust to themselves, so blind to their own interests and the welfare of t4e country as to reinstate in political powci a party that has heretofore proved as recret at to their trust and given to the nation null a legacy of hardship and bitter recollections The attacks against the President and C, a• gress df Which the Ohio platform is entir, ty made up, a n d which are reiterated by the de a ocratic press throughout the country, : re weak and peurile when confronted with a le facts in the ease. During the short time the present admin tration has been in the ascendency, it I is been shown that order tins been brought or political chaos and the wheels of Bove. i ntent turned into the highway of a prosper( is and glorktus future. Through the united f. forts ()I' the executive and legislative brand`, is of the government, results have been acco (- plished that have exceeded our most sangui c expectations ; and the Republican poll( effectively carried out, as it will be, will croi n the administra'ion of Gen. Gt ant with hoc (r and success here:ofore unsurpassed by that if any party. Mistakes have doubtless been made in sot fe instances in the selection of public officers; bit where is the administration that is free from them, and where the one that has been to ready to correct its mistakes when they 1 e. came apparent ? In the very fact that unwor thy men are promptly displaced with the let st possible ceremony to make room for hone) t, mot& tachtis, is demonstrated the hones y of purpose which characterizes the policy if the Republican party—an example never yvt, set by the Democracy, and one which thy will do well to imitate should they ever secs re the opportunity. The last session of Congress, extending t •r into Ito heated term, was noted for the on ti ing industry displayed by the members in tin r laborious efforts to accomplish all needful le, Million looking to the prosperity of the con., try . The ;ions comniittees—many of them burdened with an unusual amount of impor. taut business, met at an early hour each day and contintted their labors until the hour of meeting of the two houses ; and when ev. , - Mug sessions were not held much of the tin e WIN occupied by committees in vgder to pus rapidly forward the work of legislatiOn. It is true much of the time of either hot \MS occupied in" debate ; but the nature an I Importance of the measures before them wool not permit of hasty action, and the country hr lost nothing by the full discussions of qua tions involving the highest interests of th • The duty of a rigid retrenchment of publi, expenses was unsparingly applied wherever the public interests required. So far were lb rules economy introduced into all depart meats of the public _serviee that the total ex penses of the government, reduced to gold (allowing for the increase of population, an , omitting the expenses , caused directly b; the, war—as interest on the public debt, pen sinus, &e.), are 'even less than they were i, the Buchanan ndministration. It issubjecto remark that no Congress has been freer fron job and lobby influence of all kinds ; sod the introduction of schemes of strictly private in terest proved highly unprofitable to the au thors. I3ills granting lands for the construe tion or railroads which passed the Senate were nearly all arrested in the House. The only large land grant bill that became - a law was he Northern Pacific; an enterprise which will' prove invaluable to the west, and en hance the value of government lands to a de. gree in comparison with which the present grant dwindles into Insignificance. It is an easy thing for the opposition to as sail the Republican administration ; it costs them noticing ; it is, to be sure, at the expense of truth that they promulgate such documents as the Ohio Democratic platform, but it only shows to the people how lightly that is esti mated by Democratic leaders, in comparison with political power and party spoils. Ignore it as they will, "Truth is mighty and will . prevail." . REPULILIC ANN, ATTENTION ItooMs or UsioN CONORESSIONAL REVUE LICA!: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, WASIIINOTON, D. C., July 27,1870. The Republican State and Con gressional Committees in the several States are rcoue:.ted to place themselves lit communication with this committee at their earliest convenience with a view to co.operate la the coining elections. Proreasors IIuctIAMAN k news or the American All communications should tie addressed to U niversity,are making wonderful limy e l ms lion. J. 11. Plait, M. C., Secretary Union Con- .• new f discovery. A palnleas treatment, no gressional Republican Committee, Washington, Nf o o ;n c o s . o t tautest, no caustic ,. o h m urs . d r it U. C '4' able effect CANCERS:Li of thl P. Rel,llllllellll Journals throughout tile country ratos im tro t chemical elements of It co . gus " are reque,ted to publish this notice conspicuously. • growths, so that they shrivel, die and dis. Those willing to do so will all the cause by fllcter'rcluldo:Lor ro r f eturn. r. B. A c lUhoso nnn k a i t .n sending their papers to us regularly until the Univeraityl or address, No. 614 Pine Street, PROWL: close ra the campaign. JAMES H. PLATT, Jr., Bcoretary. snot 10 • : I ALLENTOWN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 1870. I - - MINORITY CONVENTION. A convention of delegates from the sever al counties of the State of Pennsylvania of such persons only as are Invorable to the move• ment to secure minority representation; will be held nt the city of Rending, on \V cdtiesday, the 01st day of August, next; at It o'clock, A. The convention will consiSt of two dele gates for each representative in the lower House of the State Legislature, provided tlmt each county shall he represented by at least one delegate. By Order of the Committee. E. J. 3lnoitE, Chairman J. W. , WooD, Secretary. •• TOE old money-in-the.stocking mania is still curiously prevalent, in spite of savings banks, building associations, registered bonds, and other safe and convenient means for in- ' vesting money in small amounts. Poor peo ple who work bard and have saved ten, twenty, fifty or even a hundred dollars, hesi tate to put it out at interest where it will make money for them while they sleep. They are afraid of the soundest' savings banks, and shrink from prime bonds or gov ernment securities as., from fire. So they go home and plant their treasure behind the fire place, or they throw it into an old trunk, or into a meal pan, and they are often dis tressed at finding, when they go to look for it, that the rats have made a nest of their greenbacks, or that somebody has thrown them into the stove by mistake, or Cent some one else has carelessly mistaken them for his own. Instead of investing their labor to make itself rich; they tie it up and lay it away to gain nothing and too often to be destroyed. A man ;/.t Lancaster county recently died, when 'a pot containing several hundred dollars in coin was discovered, which had been hidden away for years. It had gained nothing and the old miser had received no good from it, whereas had it been invested it would have earned its whole amount over and over again. The great fire in East Boston, a short time ago burned out n number of just such foolish poor people, some of whom kept large sums of money about the house, and one wise Bostonian sends among the contribu tions for relief "ten dollars for the sufferers by the East Boston fire, but not to be used to replace money lost by being kept in houses." WANTED, A SITUATION Once a Week copies from an English maga zine published In July, 18113, the following ad vertisement, which, with a few obvious chan ges, might now be appropriately repeated:— " WANTS A SITUATION, an Emperor who has served in the highest and lowest capacities. Refers for his military character to the Empe rors of Austria and Russia. Engages to show the way to any capital in Europe, London ex cepted. Wishes to have it understood that his civil qualifications are equal to his tzilita ry. Has studied imperial action and elocution under Tahna. Receives ambassadors with propriety. Speaks all languages (including the language of the Hanes) with fluency. Is a good writer. Several of his papers have been inserted in the Moniteur. Understands perfectly all the ceremonis Is of a court, from a coronation to an abdication, particularly expert In the latter. Sets up files funerals if required. Deems it superfluous to mention that any nation wishing to employ hint may be securer of the utmost liberality in the ar ticles of morality and religion. llns. no fol lowers. Pecuniary considerations no object. N. B. has no objection to going to Ireland.— July 1,1815." Palos, Aug. • 15.—Noox.—The Emperor Napoleon telegraphed from St. Avold,Depart ment of the Mozelle, to the effect that at ten o'clock last night the French army commenced crossing to the left bank of the Mozelle and that when half of the French army had crossed a furious attack was opened by the Prussians among the remaining battalions. The Pros sinus were in great force and made repeated assaults upon the French, who maintained their position. The fire of the Prussians was vigorously returned and an action ensued which was contained with fury. Alter four hours of fighting the Prussian assault was re pulsed and they retreated with considerable loss. BERLIN, August 15.—Dispatches have been received in this city stating that a great battle was fought before Metz yesterday, in which he Prussians were victorious. No details are given NOON.—King William has sent the follow lug dispatch to Queen Augusta, announcing the defeat of the French army at Mete : HEADQUARTERS OF TIM PRUSSIAN ARMY THE FIELD, August 15.—Our armies have proved victorious in a great 'battle which has jusc•bccn fought before Metz. The First and Seventh Army Corps were engaged in the light, behaving gallantly. I have no further details. I proceed at once to the battle-field. [Signed], WILLIAM. Latest advices from the scene of conflict as sert that a battle is Imminent at PortAmousson, a village in the department of Muerthe on the Mozelle, between Metz and Nancy. The Prussian headquarters have been establishe in the vicinity, and the rapid concentration forces between Metz and Port Amousson ilicates that a decisive movement will be augurated soon Bismarck, in an official circular, announces that Prussia does not wish any territoria aggrandizement, nor does she enter the coutlic Ivith the object of extending her boundaries lIMEMISIMMMIRE::MIEM3IIII2I their full autonomy, guaranteeing its pres ervation, and will never take the initiative In Inducing them to enter the Confeder ation of the North German Status.— Prussia hiss no intention of extending het sea board to the prejudice or Holland, and atter the successful issue of the war will recompense Denmark for her neutrality. MiIAMMIIM READ THE FOLLOWING ! Mit. ifs, IL Witi.t.sr—Thls Is to certify that I have used Dr. F. 11. Matehke's Prussian Linint successfully lu removing a calloused lump front 11 1 0 leg of valuable Lorne of nib e. I had tried everything elan I could hear of without effect. l also used It with equal success In caves lif gall., and chafes. FELIX }. II • Sour VI. ILL P. 0., Chester Co.. Pa. . This invaluable Liniment is sold by Druists ant Storekeepers. Wholesale by JAMES O. WE L LS. N. E. eor. 11th and Spring Oarden tim.. Philadelphia. Fo sale Allentown by L. SCHMIDT & Co., F.ast Ilamlieot Street. Dr. W. E. BARNES & SON . . LAWALL & MAR TIN and JOHN B. MOSER. ir HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOC'. Lh-Y ATION.—For the Relief and Cure of the Erring nod Unfortunate. on Principles of Christi ropy. Essay ton the Errors of Youth, and the Follies of AUL In relation to IdAtottAlia nud Sect AL EVIL., with sanitary aid n. 1101 YA for thi affl RD ASSOCIATIOicted. ti.ott free, N. Bog I', in sealed Phlln Ad ria Pa. fob 11 , 9 - 7 - =' 'WORDS OF WISDOM FOR YOUNG MENon the Holing l'avelitn In Youth and Early Manhood, with SELF HELP for the erring and unfortounto Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free or charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Ilex V. Philadelphia, Yu. May In-ly• • FRANCE PRUSSIA Simla', 'Natter This Vithinble Family nrnbly kutiwn In tpwii TIIIB•: It hit% 111.1 114 I, it. • d: 1, • oCi• ~,,, . I,IIIIIW Illret. Il • is 1111 l'Atvrilal . .Id lah ••• •.• • ...11,. 1'••1 I;ulnpin 1111 tlttal,••• er auy ••Ibet• f•.•oe••• le., •.I .I.•••te•e• ••• ehtl•Illa ••r adulte, It certiell .••••I st al•• ••• tlatbt, beet• 11.11, • u• :ha a I la, kltal• of ViiOLEI{A 11111111111 y q•thef La tea ••• •11, .10 the hh, pliyalclath In ladle, Aiv.va al.ll r at, ° tvlea • this dreadful disease Is tle•r or lee- • 1,,114 , the Pau. Killer is considered by the native., , ••..1 tu, Etteepe,to resident.. la Os," elitnatem, rewof .1: :,11.1 while II Is must elllelent remedy fur pail. It e• a peefectly nrdlclnrl'Vell 111 nirOutionr , 30 , 111, III) . each battle pen by all Drutralate. • Price 2.1 cM., 50 rts., 111111 4/ per"ol, I)EAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND'' , CA TARIM tn.:fled with ti. attno.t tnirce , .. by .1, ISAAC'S M. I)., and Ptah...soy of itnitnx,./ ,, , of fhr 1,7 ff! um , L. .1 ,,, ( , a111) In ihr ortl Volltyr j't nitwit In, 13 vow.* experience. (fionovrly of land.) No. RA Arch :street. 'l•c•liinonials can b. .1.1.11 at his affirm. Thu. inknlical (malty are invihni ar- Caturany thoir liationix. Is be hat no ....win in Ilk prat , lien. Artificial rye,t inoorted nAliont pyin. No clafrac (or examination. tanr9hly I) — . - 7 - ;'' TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser is - s, having been restured to !maltli Ina low weeks. by r very simplo remedy, after having suffered revers] year with a revere lung atfretbin, iliai Arend 1160111 W, - 1111.1•L'AOW II to his fellow (miters, the meant( of cure. Tool who derire he will send a copy of the prescription used (free tr charge), with the dire, lions fur preparing and using the same, which they w ll pd a mire cure for Consitinpnon, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ste. The only object of tits advertiser In scatting the Prercrip lion Is to enent ailiced, nod sread information which co b ureives to be t Inv mu t able a n ti he huper every sufferer Will try his remedy as It will mist (hens uuthiug agd nurY throve a Parties wishing the priii,g-tpV.I.NviA llant..sqitlsr,(jr.., Williamsburg, (Clung Co., N. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION. TIPIi Pll I LOSOPHY OF f eat BSI: tiIIEAT MEDICINES.—W peopie Dover leat a to burr that a diseased liver and stomach mires-I.'llY disease the entire Aystein l'he hilliest Principles of rommen nn, leach URN, Roll yet thew are hundreds rithrolethe Idea, and continue in the course which altiood Inovitably brings 1114.111 pre te the grave. Living im the maim ity et beside du, 111 complete till with the laws ot ostare, inust lie apparent to till that. noon, orbiter. nature will revenge hernelf. Hence sue thol thist persons who it to ex.,. In till` mei it very rich or noliaestilile 00l or itiloxtrating drink, Invariably pay a heavy inanity hi the end. l'he stomach thiconnin 111:0dd...al and refuses to act; ter flyer falls to perform Its function, dysp l epsat and its attendant evils follow, and still the sulfeig alit persist In chiming to the thoroughly ektiloilial tilias of the past. Dr. PC 1 I FINCIC•S I{l.ll .elIllllll it Oil c“ch. l'hey bring rule and certain relief IV 111,3V1.1 . they are used directed, alai all that IA necvailtry es tablish their reputation With every ailing man la nistinur in tho land Is it fair and Unpin la I trial et theta. Let hose are skeptical nu 11111 , 1.11 11.01. POI II lava Ititer re estsd Perstias to Prejudice theta against these no, celebrated remedies for ConstHaptien, 141,R,111'11 their prejii theit, and be governed by Mt• principles la reuse, and •ttttttt ion reuse. If tho nyident demi Mired deviled 1111011 It, iu nine elm, rat of Of disordor vvil be found in the stomach told liver. TO CIOIIII!O 11.1 Illy borate I the stomach tun! to stimulate the liver to heathy intl... o SCHENCK'S MANSMAKE PILLS.—The dully lotrons• lug demo for these pills Is she bent on hien., ot flog,. "au, T h..0.,,,d„ op., thousands of boxes or sold daily. Whyl Simply herons° they net promptly nod efficiently. Wounds who may not llnd It cow:et:eta to r cal m l p a tD threctluun f l or pueo osn oc re m i P n a fo Y rm oendo lt ha Pa r f l dldd n uolf the \l/6NIIRAICE PILLS, PULNIONIC S1:1111 l• AND SE: \- WEED Tt/NlC.—Theee illedleilles Will core conennipit. nulems the lunge are so far gone thut the patient le a out , )* beyond die reach of medical reliei. It iney ho asked by those who are not familiar ttith file virtues of the.u.greati reniediel, • 'lion' al. Dr. Sell CIC 8 metlicluen he effect their wonderful curer of e answer in it simple One. lea begin their h ork tr restoration by bringing the ntotoach, liver anti bon. le into active healthy condition. It Is food that core-Hits Mr witial& disease. SCHENCK'S MANI/HAI( E PILLS act 011 the liver and ettonateh, pronioting healthy eteretion, and removing Out title and el hue te kWh have tesulted f ro m the inactive or tomtit eou,llrou of tiler, orgen.., at ud of the nyetein generally. Phis ...biggish stow of the holly. atilt Colleettllelit .Cl'lllllll.llo o l l ..f ilo• natittol tor rum the Mono , tilausttett ur nl , d, as a nutural ereeten Nvltielt tusolin tu motor:Ilion and dually in death. SCHENCK '8 PULION IC Sl'ltill' and isEA)V IC, when taken regularly, With the boolotid the digestive iitgatei, make good rich blood, and os nut ore roneequenee. give flesh and ntrength the patient. Let the faculty bay what it nuty, this le the only wile cure for eou .,ntammtt. Experience has proem] It beyond liteshlitiolV of n doubt, and thonsauda aro nudity tame nod Well II he a few yearn niece Ai IWO regarded an holielesn Cane., hat who were Iduced to try Dr. It II EN(' E.'S remedies, and were regtor n ed to he n alth by their • tie., o ne at the gr i d e tep, the pliralelllll nileaill take with a CillistillliiiiVe Ilatielit in It 11104:Orate the system. A n tic how is Lola , 110110 t Certainly not by giving medicinee 100 exhanet and euervaleToneatelnes that intl..' mstuad of improve tine tale:llea. of the tligestiVe organs. Diletor the stillilaell alai lootrels all notietances which are calculuted to irritate Or Weak., uppente—proinoto healthinl tom—nuke good Limed. am!, ag at coneopience. they in vigorate and SI tellittlieu the m. 0..• 0101010, and mote es mlly parts which ;tr.. .cawitior pee d on , theu the tame, nomt be reit:LIMA an It leilleiens it the physician finds It impossible to make a PAVIPAV lluXonv, if the diseased 1101.011 cannot partake ot good umirishing food nun prolierlY digest M. it is inilnissi• ble that can gaol in flesh and strength, aml it is I.llllolly impossible to latug a patient to this condition so 10n,.; as the liver burdened with diseased nun theL stomach ludeu with uuliealthy nitrite. Almost tile first request Mad. , to,the physician by a COll - patieut Is that tie will Preset ineiliciues that will 1,51110Ve ur allay the cough, night so rats and tv filch lire the sure attendant , 0 . 1 coasimption. But this should not he done. as the cough is only an effort 1.1 uuture to relieve itself, griddle night stye:rt.:lod chills are caused hy thediseased lungs. Th.. remedies unit,. li.feserrired do mare l orgl thitu good. They .111mllr the function...o' the stomach, impede healthy dinestiilll, and oggiatate rather than care the. disease. There It. alter all, nothing like fuels with which to sub stantiate a poiltion, and gds ari lact• that Dr.SCIIENCH relies. Nearly all who have taken his .o curditnco his directions have city cared of .consumptiou, but, Irons OM litet that these medicines act with w onderfu I power nuns the digestive organs, pat lents thus cured speedily gain gosh. CiA,1111.114 thesystem of all impurities, they lay the Comalation for a solid, sub stantial structure. Itestoriug these orgaus to health, 111 , 0 create ail .ppetitr. Tlie 100., Is properly assimilated: the q uantity or blood is riot only increased, but is inade rich and strong and lo tho face .of such a coialititou of the sys tem all disease mart be banished. Full! Urinous accompatrY oriel , of the medicines. so 111111 ais n it itlisululelY neressArY that PA treats should see LeinbCll m unless th. y li esire to have ngs exained. Fur thus parposr ed is at Ills prin mind lane, No. lb North :it., curter 01 Commerce, Philadelphia, every Saturday, trot.. A. Al. until 1 P. M. Advice i s give,. without rliarro•, hill 14.1 a thorough OX- Onittortion With the Itesloroitieler the cli,oge is 4). !'rice at 1111 . Plolllollll' •TO.IC 41 PO per bottle. or 4i 40 a half doren. Mindrake :11 teats it box. brr sale by all druggist.. • L ERRORS OF YOUTIL—A gvntleinnti who eulfered fur yea, (runt Nervoi, IP ildfity, tune Decay and ill the efiecte of youthful tuiliiieretlen, will, the milt° of sullerinfi hainiainty, •eucl flue to all who need It, the recipe Lind dlrectliin for sulking the Allll - tentedy lay which ho WWI cured. Still wielatug to profit by the inilvertlser'N uxperleiter eno dos by nd renning, liklierfect confideuee, JHI ON DEN, No. 42 CoOdur N St 1 / New York. ixTrh)i.ll3l)crt r,sciiirnts3 TN % ENTOICS ADDRESS EDSON BROS., _a_ Patent Agouti.. 4.9 Ninth i•ttrot, WitAingion, It. for tSr ire, tiirtnii anti reroron..S. EMEII brightor, will not Fade, CoNt thatt p ether be canto It will Puha twice tot nmet,orbtee. SOLI) BY ALL DEALERS IN PAINTs. J. H. WEEKS St CO., Manufacturers, 122 North Fourth Sheol, 1ntik.4.10113 lI.IGHTSTOWN CLASSICAL IN SIITLITE for l'onoty to and Boy, Soool for etreulitre to 'mot.. J E. Alexander. Prihripol, town, New •Jersey. • NEWSPAPER ADVERI'I;i [NG A book of Eli closely printed th , go+ latelY Issued, roll.tains a list of the best Amerman Advertising Nlediums, gIVIIIK the naines..clreolattuns, el particulars, you corning the leadlug Dully and %Wd) . Political nod am ity Newspapers, together With all those having large cir culations. I üblished lu Mr interest of on, Agricul ture, Literature, &c., &e. Every Advertisr. IMO every person who contemplates Lectinium such, y lind this book of great value.—M.4llll free to any address ou re• cella of fifteen cents. llEti. I'. HOW LW. 1: Cit., pub. Ushers. 10.40 Palk Row, New York. 'rho Pittsburgh (Pa ) (.curler, In its issue of May 24th. 10, says: firm or (LP. Rowell k whit li m itslnteesttug and valuable book, Is the 11 , 10 ,, atel best Advertising Agency 10 the United Slow., and weeau cheerlolly iccommend It the attention 01 illoso who de sire to advertise their business scientilleally and •Yste matlcally Et such a way • Is, so CO the largest amount a smblielty tor the lea•t expenditure of money.' - DA'r EVII4. Inventors WllO WWI to tithe out Letters Pdtent aro advised to counsel with MCNN 441 the Sei• Arrscrirrin, who have preset 111011 0.11111 , before dm Patent °Mee Mr other Twenty Years. Their .01111•11.,11 Ettrollollll -Valeta' Agency Is the uotst ex.ensivo to the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency: A Pamphlet containing toll 111.4111fIlonIK to 111Volitt's 1s poOlt gratis. MUMS & rust: Row, New Perk. -CA.A D VOI ttUACILS.—A violin of early 1n (11,4E7014,u. rousing 111.1,41. debtlity, profit:time doetty, lutvlug truttl In VSIS every oed rent utly, has simple menus of .elf-vitro, whirl, Ito will /quid (rev to Ids follow-.offerer, Athltess.l. 'll - 11'1,E, 7S 7i144,11111 street, Nuw lurk• 11,cgat Notirc,s Al-11,111)1It'S In Sh e c o urt of C.,1111/.. I,cb it it co. la the molter of tot tieolint Ell. W. 'IV El El., Ex ectitor of iho extol., of IA BICE, derwi.ed. etc Tone 17th. ltl,tl, the Coon uppoint W. D. Locket, bitch, Auditor, to audit arid, if u 7 .7 reoiiittle. nod make distribution. II y order of the l'ou I. A. 1.. 111 1 111:. t'teek. The Auditor will meet oil parti3A In intore , t tit 111, no Ey. Hamilton street, in the coy of A Ilenteivu. FRIDAY, Aril I'ST 19th, trio. at lU o'clock, .3. 31., to at tend to the duller of thl ot.ov , ttnoi , nro , nt W. It. 1.11CKI:3111.1111, No'rum IN IIEItEBY GIVEN that .ppii.ttta) loin broil mall , to Ilto Court of c...• too. Pleas tl holtigh County to ,her tool athond the Ps rhos tf 11...Cittli011 ttf tho I.l'O\ IlttllSE i :SSUlts ASCE CONIPANY 1 COLIN ropy I" sold ulteratlono and moodllllllll ll .11. boob lll 111 Prothouotory's °lnes, and if no sulnetunt reason be shown to the controry out or before the art, shty of 0001 brit, Ills said wantail. , Rad ....ad MO said on PA as prayed for. lI.VIIARD .1. KN Mtn. Ples . t. F. ('01:11T 01 , '1'111: N. 1.-." FOIL I'IIE EASTERN DISTILICI' tau PEN Nsy VANIA. IN BANERIIPITX. In the matt, nr EDWARD K NE. E 11. Bmikrtipe , Eastern Instrirt l'eranxylrieniet. A Warrant in Ilaukrtiptey an, IsePO Issued hr call Court agalunt the Foitnte of Edward 11. liner, at tht• County of Lehigh and Stateof Pennsylvania, In pail Iltxtrict, has been duly ndindgesi g Bunk opt upon pe.ltiilu or ere& (tor, and the payment of au) debts and the delivery of any ptoperty belonging to punt Bankrupt to him or to lain lane, and the transfer of any property ItY are forbidden by law. A cooling Of the Creditors of cnTlI Bankrupt, to rove their debts and rhos,. an. or pair,. Appleton, of I t b, Entitle, will be held at n Comical Itookrnittey t o I t o bidden ut Allentown, .111 Ibpirtrt, an the IIIIIITY•FIRST day of AUGUST, A. U. IS7O. ot Inst'elock, A. Al„ ut the mßleu of (lounge N. (Impost, Esti., oneof the Registers In Bunkrniney of said De.trirt. E. Al. Cl 11E1101 IV, tons 10.3 w. U. S. Marshal for Paid Districts 3IEETING. • • The Executive Committee of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society will itim.t at the °giro or tho Serro- IT/P:rlf'; city of Allrut"tr c n li, " E d; e t; rtrrpfoisde decay y r appointing Awarding Conintiltees awl at Committee of Arrangements tor tho uext A11:11.11 Fa, By osier or SOLOMON tl ill ES EMER, l'renol.l. Affell",1011111A SEALED PROPOSALS FOR TWO 11001)0ED TONS LimEm orm, broken so . to P., past through a loch ring. either tray. wilgthe Ft edged ri t tr l e h a i l a jt o gu ° : l l l l t O e l irs i tr t i tnit t t ‘ y " s t ilf S 6 rVit ' 4 . ta l ' s i 3r t u o nt e t, to linutloou, botweeu Fifth ' ' uuti Sixth ottrt,t, at such points tts may to directed by the City Eogineer. T. 0. 0000. Itnyor. MATOR'S °MOB, Allentown. Pm, AUR•.4. • . • I•. 1 I.lt • A NEW AND WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, ADAPTED TO FARM AND ORE MINES. .\ new method of transporting Walt, over a hill ytt out of a well. It I, elmtpor than any pump or ram. Its superiority over the ordinary Siphon con , slsts In the attachment of a vertleal tithe 1), with the pipe A, :it the point 3, which Is higher than the receiving and or no. pipe. 'Phis tube Is open at Its upper end, to provide for a column of air to press upon the water in the pipe A tit that point. Then, if the water should at any time cease I,lllow into the receiving end, although it a9II ran out of the discharging cod beyond the vertical tribe D, the pressure of the column of air in the tube upon the wilier nl this point counteracts the suction, whereby the water is retained In the Siphon, told loss of time in pro- Awing an artlliclal suction is saved. Apply to AlOYEI;, GI ,A by W - . S. GLASSF.II, Engle Hotel, Allentown, State, county, township or Gum rights fin . soh where a model of the above pnb•nt 14 MI eXhibilil.ll Nrtn (Atibrrti.sriiinits. LIST OF Ill; EM 1t • LEI11(711 ('( )‘ Affricultural Society, 15TH ANNUAL MU On the 2171, 28171, 29th and :30th days of September, 1870. . Ntt. For the bet , t thrt , e Itcrtts of \VI...A Stecwid hest ‘we:irat, Altt iruli 111 I -I :1101 1/1,1 nevi,- Ityv second 6e-t itere of Barley.... s4wnil best I3st :11111,M 111 . 1: 0 1/.0. , terontl best Bost 3 nets,,,f 10.11111111 10,1 11 ,1 1 11111(111 .11 111 I'ollll ll i Itest half hereto( 0110:,1'h or %teem.' hest ktitt•rit.titt Hi stud 11. , 1 ittre of Clover 5.,1 Best hero of Timothy Best quarter lir, Of Tokteet, Sr cord best Uht.ticait At.triettliori•l _____ No. 9..-11ttlISt.::: AND 511'1.ES. elwes NI.. 1 —imported /boo, s— Tloortoruh Best Stoll ion Best more Bent Stallion, between 4 11n11 12 P.a. , . Second bt %erit... Antic...Rot . ..a :in Hest horse en or mar, front 4 .0 12 4..ntr. 0 Second b. nt Alll,ll'lll .\n/,1..,ri%t and - It, borne or more colt under 8 month.. second bent 1.....r.ran orint and 11,4 horse or snare 4,11, between 2111111 4 year.. 4...r.00l bent llnetlt .12rIcolturint Rod Thlrd best tient horse or /11111 . 1 1 1 . 1111, 111'11,1 1 11 1111111'! Y.'.4-• Second bent urieultor., and 1 Bent pair Farm horror Secon l bent I n.r.eito Age...torn.. 1111 a 11,4 pair mule second hest.— tient mole coil. Rent Jac)... Best Jennet Best Stallion between 4 mid 12 yeore tot,. 4,1.5 Second best Best horse or mare bet weer:A and I years In Second ',est tolerleall Agrlcullniist and 4 Best brood mere betiroen 4 tool 12 Yearn Second best Beal pots roadsters, Sertool best Best saddle horse Seroud best American Anrieultutt.t nits Mors 7. Paw fly lhrm n. • list Stallion between 4 and 12 y • tr. Saniel Ile• e 4 beret or mare between i.t utl 12 year. :second best A 111,1C1111 Attremhered end 1 Beer breed mare bottriem 4 and 12 years :seond best Ben c t pelt family burst. Second best = . . l'a•te , t donhlt: loam 111,1 r..aing mar, any age Stroull Open to In the t0,v11.41 thr.,111..111 Wit . . till) . of trial, mid that have In, ..r fonit ui tiey : 11,4 ir. Ring horse mat , e, 1 Ye: , 4n Sad npu'.rrd Second bent 11,4 1,4,11,41,•,r, et zuart.. 4 Yearn 111111 111.1 . 111 . 1/` SI I I,IIIII 111 1 1 1 1 13,4 trotting roll ~,,d er 1' , .:34s 1,4 13,4 imetug colt under ,4 year. Sl l l'ollll 111.1 'rho 1.10. , shall atty pilanatto ta any aathat unttard that I. itivd, C/a.. 9. Fesstest Trott lag Si 11111011, 110 rf . tii. (It Hilo:, First 1 , 11 , 111111 M 51 .1. ./ 11 d Kl'lllllllll Tldrd lremium lao.t 3 lo harne. A hor-o h. get an awara for the pronlian. In Furmile In For ..13111m1 prennitin For third pre...lain • The Itorm. taking n Prenl premium.. In this number. All enitrie. phr Ihi. trot 1111 Cho. on Toextlay evetung, at or before o'clock, and the entrance 1111111.1 y paid IOW ..crot:try. Horse... outored to thin number need unt appear in 10' eral Cavalcade, hot inuat be on the Fair (ir0n...1.1,y W.. ne ,, day Inoriting nt I. o'clock, anal... reported It/ tint S et' nay. 420 entrance fee, and not ien. than 9 hoc,. to eta N. 3 —11. , 11N Eft CAl'll,l3. (Ifas.v I. Itaporh d and I hot, el ,1 1,1111- Po d. lyre —Durh tern, De r , re, .1111,14'r , and bb rued Each breed will. be judged separately and entitled to award IS hest of Ha breed; I,e.hgre. , ilot•t ho fat ihe Secretary at the time of Mak Mg the Nary. 13,t. Atoll of either of the above breed, 1 year and up (hog heifer or .w of any of the above lowed, I )one ;Loa • apwardo Clasx .2.—Duyhroti-11'1(1 ,,, ..3 l'ed fur,. Best boll 3 yearn and oliWaril" 4.12 Scond limit American Agricidtiirlnt and 7 Ile e ct boll front 1 to :1 yearn .. ill Second best i inerlcan Agrlcitilorint idol 4 livid hull botiveen 0 lIIIii 12 month. , ti :tortoni Lent American Agricultut Int. and Bent riitt . 3 Yeats and tip tvard4 12 Second bent American Adz - 1.11.11kt and A 11,1 hiller botivetm 1 mid .1 year. of fietnind held Interican A gricultnrind alai limit It. Iter between 11 :mil 11 imottli• 4 Second limit . A nivrtvau A 2 ritailttdint and 1 . . . F,A eresslu its or the it hove breed wait liven, ctre. thirds the above premiums. ',ass —Thdion—Prettittliii• ,11114 . 'gas. .I.—.llresio.tr , anis sane. its I',ll^lli/ lie. Caine as Class 2. Cirs..tri 0. —Nut ire. ire .11i.t, A. Ilest 1.0111 years utid 111110iiiik 1 Second lsi.t American .1 gmealltinst mid' 'I Best hull 1 to 3 years ' 11..cend h, t Atu , rlyau Agriettltdri•l and bull bet,vtiett u 1111.1 12 lIININtiIn rIVCOIId lIV.I C. 1,1 S Y.mr , Utal Upward.. Isi.e.m.l hest t111,1r..111 Agrirtilturist and :I Best heifer 11 , 13 year.. 1 Noretel t vriettlturist 1..1 1 Mist Metter Leltr vets i. mid 12 a...whs. 1 becoud best . Chest, 7.—S trre p Steil, tt Opttit to till breeds awl cottipotitton Item boll 3 yttret unit upw Ltd. Socoutl Best ban nn or 3 yva, ltorowl lit cow 3 yunr, and tit,vartl, Ilt, e t cat under 13. mu tali, Ile-t holler nod,:l yetirn. S.• cud t All breed, rolie• hotoolloor liot• rh-- and rompooto with c „ c t, wh o ., troo o t lor tt00.0.111..111, .ym uletry of frame; tid o lop the alohty 1.• foltoon k it a goood handler: :Id, hulking iittalitio.•; 111, .Ite, rnh. giVenoo premium tuna eulrital 1111111 len ere I . IIIIY , 111.41 , 1 111..1 Ittr tit pr0d....90.d ootook. tili• tool .• tottloollool in regard to lhottork of aged The 11.1 A real that 1111e.estlie.e , queljrue, to 11e , grealent per teell.sit 01001.1 draw Cr.,- Whether it le. 1/titlialll, Ayroltirooo Ilerehold, Aldoruoy (trade, or Nati,. Boot fat ter treltchlutt _1).11 Hot or o t., • • f 0 llont it tiro( nteerm, runt 1,1 le Second 1,....1 ktoortrott .Igriculttiti‘t and 4 Bost r•ltittte hirer, emu 1,1 , ' Seceitcl 1. 1 •I list fat 1...11. 1 Heifer - 5 Ili wi ow, ait !t of m atill fed ii Seconil I t American Aar!.lint - 1.-4 unit 2 • Hest min - warlilttg oxen 1 . . . . For the best hoar over 2 years tI•A Second best Atuctican Agriculturist itull :1 For the b... 4 boarl to 2 ittars Ii !Second best American Agriculturist and 2 Best Warn to 12 months old Second best American Agriculturist and 1 Best bo ,r pig from 2 to II month.. 4 Second best Agriculturist and I Ito.! UV. ding sow over 2 yen'. h Second 64 A1.1141M111 A1ffi.3111111 . 1.4 41.1 :1 110.1 breeding row 1 and 2 )ear. il Second 1....4 . • American Agriculturist and 2 Best now 11 to 1211,10111' 4 sond bent American Agriculturist and 1 1104 lot of pigs between 2 and b mouth. 1.1........11....4 2 11...4 fa hog, not still le d ti Hero.llllc. ' American Agriculturist and 2 In tinn class the Judges will take into consideration Ow dllterent 14.....1m, und award the premiums accordingly; also :mord dmmetionary premiums in 011 casek where they are sal istied that premiums should be awarded uud not Novidod fur 111 the above list. • • . Best Cotswold Buck 41 Second In•-t• Amerlean Agriculturist ittul It Beet Bak , well Burk ' Second Ince• American Agriculturist and a a Bert 5.11101,1411.1 Buck Second best Amerlcnit Agriculturlnt and 2 4 . Bunt Natesivt e Buck 2 Second b , • Bent Brat . ttl Buck . A Moyer's Improved Patent Siphon. TO M.: AWARDED lIY TIII EMEOII3 TO 11E HELD AT At 111•11,111 .~srmulnrti~i and ittvl ADO,k,III .Igricultoirkt 1111.1 elnx,• 2. —Not ire Ihnrn Dr , / ”ula IM2fflilll b (Uhl Dr”,,11111 ll= =l=== I= = E= CM= - _ :41 .; 841,4 = S. n,l lain of :I or ',torpid/Julia A toialcan Agriculturist nail pon ot !I or onit.• Ainor:ran Agrlcoltut hit and I hini , ht , P. 11.. E 01:111 Annitileati Agricitlturiat and: II .tpolo .if fat or, not tlian :I Sorotol Antarlran Agriritllnrint and —rho judges Atilt la all rase.. withhold pre o, iv hr.' SI tho 0110111 IS not worthy, thoughconiliolitioa No. 6.—POVLTRY. Amerimo AKricultoriNt and , t trio gray Dort:log. c,..1 II 1.4 trio %dill. , Dotkittt. Algurlr.ta .Igrlettltgrit4t ant! Tl , llll 111.. t American Acricu mill =EI trio while l'olauds 'von.] !MMM=r.I =1 •••I tl F , t,1111.11. • 111.1 1 . 1.11.1 ••••t 11••11•m gray:. Ator , rlettlt .Igrlyult•tritit mid •••••••••I 1•••••4•A , It lni ••••,1111 • I•• , F r •••.t all,. ttr.• y catite ••••,••,•1 1••••1 e••• 1;,11/1V 1 . 01111 1••1 /a1 . 14/111f11, 1 ••••t trio Ar ••1• ric•ln llontant. .1•••••••• t• Agrit•ulturlst and •••••••11,, , t .•••t trig , ••••••1•1-1••••• , 11 • , •••••••1 test trl , • • cowl 1 , 1 , 1 1 , •-t trig , Corld•••• • , •••••••I 1••• , 4 test .101110 m- Hight, merle:to Agrit•ttllmlst null °colt.] 11 ,, t I•,t Ittalmit• (dark I American Attylcultui•lst •••••1 ••••••••,1 1•••• , t i••••• t•• , • Ilmollorg4 Ala 1••••• t•••• trio Ilmulltn•• •••••,,illl 1••• , •I 1••••• t l'rever•••••r. '••••,••••1 1•1 , t t••••tLa Flrrhn '•••••• , I 1 , t ,• • trjr!ttultut.•• Arurrietto Agricalturfmt lillrl =1 I=l AllllTlVallAgrlcultur6t and =9 I= I= =I I= •ocialil hest pair brw', turkryx Aupirleau Agrititilturist an seising host t..t pair pure w ild turkey. •orotl iv.t Pair tur10.3.8 American Agricalturint nu 14,4 nnir white nuke), =I I 1... t p.tir :%Ilt,rovy durlot Anh,rl.ti Agriculturixt nn 14..1 pair Ayle.bury br.c pait Amorleitu Agriculturist nu it ',ail Cayuga duck I= nd be, lie, pair liropai China R.•.• Amer. Agrhatlturiat and 2 vl Ir. ilos• pair xt him `• ••••••oil he•t Do poi .4 t) iron Cn. se Ile, pair 'Dolton, geese ,1111 110• t Ili, pairNV jilt g1 . 1,V Sl,Ollll 111.. Be, pair It ainco fowls Second be, lie, imp Ser.pi br•t lio•I and gontle•t vttrirty of tt.• ... o••• Amerirau Agriculturist and ornti Bost pair common rabbits' American Agrieutturi•t at •serett be•t lie-t pair Lop•eared or Madagascar rablats - Soo ant Left lie, lot of f•AvI. of our kind, not lea than A lu numbs No 7.—D ILA IN. REED AND 11.011 11.—fnass 1 11 , 1 Im•hel White Wheat •sertol best ite• bushel red Wheat of b •t lophel Mediterrtineau Wheat !second heat Agrlruitnrist ni :tfid Inmost variety of Wheat, net le, than Intl( it Int•hor of enrit. anti not less titan :wo varieties 4 Second be, Agriculturist and " Ito bushel nye sevond bo•I btpo, Flint Corn art host seeo bo•hol yelletv Gen d Corn Sorond 1•••• t Ile, bash, Dais ....Tad best Ii bushel Durk. heat sterood hos, 11•••• I baste.' Barley Second best 11••• t Int ,, lmshel Flaxseed s'erud Best halt bushel Cloverseed Timothy nerd St••••.nol liest peek of Orchard DI ra••• seed best St•• •• e.•mtnl 1 le, perk Millet •••••.1 t•e. bo, .%11 Vari1.11...1 not tmittnpratell In Cheet No. 11 to he aw rrl prmitinnt• In the same ratio I=l I= =! Ed= I=! liflil Agricultr6t I 1,•1 rvd wipe:ll flour F., bo., cwt. of any othvr kind dour be.r I= tpo.hol pototoo., .2 • •wept Potato... , •. Vet..ry • • I. hank. 111.0;.01i • • n of Rhubarb 1 " )m11,41: red Onion. • 2 • • 1111•11.1)e. 1 • • riocitinhor. • • .• neck WI)II•• Onion -1 l' Popoor. 1 Lolture • 1 •• I; rals Sztl.lry " 11.44 Pumpkin. 1 • • • 3 Smoot Pumpkin. 2 1 •• pork Voll.ov Tllllllll NVIII;1` Table Turnip. 1 1 roorrots 1 • • 12 Pur.nie.l • • o; howl. 01V)));lage • • pork Toaloe.l • • 4 Cog Pla on nts 1 • •o; I 1; ohm SunaKIIPS ` • ; largo, ,1 11int.loes " am. •w Corn " 12 oar. White Porn •• largo.; W)otertuelon. '• throe vao•letie., hVill`ll4 . ll • ` I; l'ant••loPe. 2 • • • lomhol it oit;) Moat • • • .1•11 , 111•1 41111nr Heels lieek Itni11; Beans •• peek Ilrl,l Beans • • perk polo Roas •• pork Nina Ileu n m. • • Itn•I largo.; ollspluy of Vegottubles S••••••11)11te.t Agriculturist ;tool Cur ;04.011.1 Lost ..r awl) •one•lntlf or the above ProuniuMs• 'rho ovloil•Itor• nut.; make attl.rotetlon 111111 the ;allele); 4,1111;11;A are of their ova) ral.ing. A 1.1 •1 " 1111•1 viirlo•ty ••• p.•1•1.1.•11 or l'oar. • • 111111 1110/4 nullion•ii , varl4ly and 2 •• ~,•••111).•”111. 1 1111,11,.• 111111 11111 1 4 1111111,11114 varkty ' 4" of Plum. • • • port; of QQuin,,.l •• it noir kind of (:111180+ 4 Vrilit Avrioilturl4trinil 4 or each one-half of tho above pretalti - - ISII'LE3IENTS It••r••• t.•olli, roll rig2••4 • • 1111110 1,•11111, f 111 rigged . " 2 hors.. plow Second lint Third 6 , 1 11 1 , l'oltivlitor •• Ilan •• •• tit 1 , 1:11 M r o i rin, and Iti•itOing Maehine •• • • Thie-liing PII,VI I I . " Parini Wilzon for two bor.. , ' , rood twig T 111 1 .411/ 41 r•••11•11..r-•• ,V 1117.111/ 1111 11,4 iiir••• Rohe S.itind Cart •• i• tiny ndSa th w p t o e W r a tCo er) i• Corn halt 11..0.011 Hake Fanning 31111 •• ttrain Cradle •Hay Fork " )lanui e Fork 15—)1 VSITFArI'UItEII itliTD!liES—f.'lave I. Itrnt twii Carriage Dip and 4do soroud la—t 5 oao kor•o Carriage Itont ..ta doable emrhan , Larne,.. -Ondo rdnriage !tarn,. sorond 1.1.0. of 1'11,1..1 I.e.diter, nocoud lood 110.4 dodday of !fwd.:and Shova Normal l , t ~tr.l i+ Oat% mid Can+ br•.( Or Cl ,l Ollll{C SrC"'"' ARTICLES—eh". 2.. 11,4 C.tit Ware, 6or morn article. Dlp 3-+ln no , t 10.! tlL.play.ot.Stove.. not Iron Dom three , Socood no•I t.nlay Chairs Seeilutl 114..41. di.ph,y ,11(Witr Wa Iron Da.tntg, •• ( I n 'fools • Tin %Vat.° .• Churn Wanlllllg p nud 2 •• niasnay 111Manoturtured Tobacco .11lp awl 5 Sneond I•••••t 13,1 Cantllea Second be•t IMNIESTIC MANUFACTURED AIITICLES.—Chbre 3. Where the mtcrlttl Is raised and prepared by the Inbltnr: Ile•t Chambray mere Ca••tutere '• ' .". lot Wmtlro ,tochina.4 •• Mitt :ton ltlove• , • " Ingrain Carpet I:at:Cert. ' Wnoleit Yarn • • Kllitt.'ll , tockluat Mayer en Mittens fleece or Wool ••hil s or W.lOl Fee tad be.' tot any nt the above, halltbo ttlaWo Itremlt Ware 4,—.vo nphirturt Arl ichAt Exhibited by the .If, Jifrfrtirrr. •• " pair Illitoketn • •• piece S. Ilet •• • • 1.1 11,Inuoy • Covvrlot. poutorni lt.thtirl Skirt dovikintir StocklugA 511 Woolon Yurn Second drat of each ot.v.v 3.—.ll.lnrofnut ' , rot .Irl (clew 11,4 411, Ib•,1 quill • n•l •11..10/ttili 11 ,, T.. r 1;1.0. : If roll 'Voir! re I, el lie. I .•. 11,1 ell.lll.lut. =I I= . Ag I.• ll•twi , 31..1 I 11...1 live ).••••1.1 hit,. 'V ~••11•••, , 5.....1..1 1e....t Ar..iculltirl.i null I II ..111•••• y•trol. Tow r.1.•111 2 . 4 .•r0u.1 Ilr‘t I 11... 11.,..• .1, t• I.illtut Var. :I , r..••• 1 1.1.. 2 II ••• I , ‘• .1 .i• •• 'row V... 2 ,1•01111 11 , . I r I: .. li% •• r. l'.•w 2 ,••• .0..1 b. •t I II.•-: ... . 11% 1.i11,1 : :1110,1 51,11111110 , 4 .' 11- w ....ipl. •• • Of 11.. •.I c'l'llr..lool 2 •:•.,....•.11.....1 I II ••• t • , 11.11 , .0f Ilitlrlio.l.ll FI'IX 3 . Sel.llllll t e .I 1 vb... 11., 0. el ty Endiro dory • • • • of tabor 1t....11..a.0k • • NV.onto.l work •• din pity of Enlit...l • • • of Hood work .• " of !lair wtok ' • • 31111Inory work •• Crorlool 'work For necobil bent of tin, ahoy° Ito t Knitted Hood • ' •• Shawl Post foot (tog or Nita Pont pair of worked Sllppere Pent Choir cover? Boot Chair or Solo Tilly. each 2 Post lamp or tollot mat Best pin coohinn Pont knit or crochet gollt Bent Roy other lone) . needlework; earl, (loot Imam-loud,, shirt, by bond 2 necottil bent Bost darning ta• patching. each I second bent tik Beni 'ditched shirt bosom k collarby bond 1..11 nee.bent I Beni npoolmen of any other plain mowing. each Chrog 2. •t lentil, coon and shell work or any kind 442 Nee. hPot 1 id of any oilier fancy work, each I uecond loot fule No.l3.—NATlltuo, AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. i •ni &Alibiy of natural flowers and plants !il I • den.. of out flowers ' bouqet - Colive u tlioi of ruses In pot. 3 'Ro"oth.] oChinaf 110111. ...1termr I Polu !, ! n 2 '• Verill.ll3l•4 PO 1110114 .. ii..lllltl . oll.`A " Ilydrancv, tleranioniii 1 Endo... .• 014.11111i111 " • • illuplay of artificial nowt, 2 " display id wax thiworu 2 " illidiloy of wax fruit 2 or nor ind bent or each allot above! the °hole Clolill'il. No. 11.-110NIE DEPARTSIE.NT —CMns I iiut butler not le, Rom live pounds " 40 ,701111 bent Acrioullowist nut' 2 out cheese, not lon. , than five voluidit •etiod limit Agrloolturbd nod I eat pr sued rhi•one 2 . out unto:linen Honey ft second bout, Agolcollorbil nod 1 Out app o hotter 3 seetind best 2 out eon or lard 3 second bolt, Agriculturist and I eat 5 Mr bees WAX 3second - bort, Agrlrttltitriut nut' I testhalo cored by the exhibitor 3 ...rood Lost 2 tont dried beef 4 second bout, Agriculturist mid I test iliniitay of the above corobitithl Agricultiolut and 4 h•fass 2 In 4ouly 'unaided ladies can inn competitors. Per ma whose trade In baiting cannot enter in thin deport rent for competition. eat Intl subunit brood ji cecnand bust 2 cat bail' rye bread 2 aat corn Inroad 2 ' 041 Lunn brenul iOIIIIIOIII Ira lammtita 2 t'7ttoß A. In Oil, only young or unmarried ladles can coml.' , • ,•st loaf wheat bread ft second bent 2 third hest I vat loot rye brood 2 ',nolo! heat I stern brond 2anrond heat I ent bran broad 2 second heat I le.t hall dozen ten hhiculls 2 second 1,4 I Class 4.-0,k,. trA troll cake 42 .ccontl lor+t I hot pound cake 2 11111 I/P , t I le.t -pctoto rake 2 11,,,uil bc+l. I {•.t ( . 111 , rake 2 ',end best 1 11,0111111111 . ..: eCOIIII bent I lent doughnut,. 1 nocOutl bent .100 test ginger cake I. . 141.0111i1 boot I bent chher In , Cy rake, each 2 second bent I lest plate SIIIIiII cakes not lc., than 3 enrlell-K 2 sec. bt. I reatunt variety of cakes A ttrlculturkt mud 3 Closer f.—Pier -. Best specimen of pies of nay kind 1 . 2 tirtette, variety of Ales ...trued t Wass 6 —Dried Fruit: Beat specimen of dried fruit of any kind k merend be..t I Largiod diaphej , In this class • Agricuitorist and I Clans 7—Preserred Fruit. Best specimen preserved fro tor any kind Ir 2 ore. best I Largest display of rreserves Agrieultorkt and eloess S—Pro f J.llllB. Bess specimen of fruit join., of soy kind 44 second lest Lacteal display of troll lrl Besse Agrieitißirkt and 2 (noes P.—lnfuse, An. host bottle of nay kind of hoine.hotne trineA2 eve. best I Beat half gold.. .dapple vinegnr 2 second best I Best Iml f canon -infer cone molasses 3 second best 2 An. 15.-3iISCELLANEODE ARTICLES, Best display of ollintintings Beat dlsploy of iirawings Best statuary Best phototicithlis Best I vorCtYllii Best piano forte Best display of oilier musical Instrument Best collection of curiosities Best collection of coins, medals, Sic, =1 The Ciunmittee on Olin clang will use their own j nag ilwariling such prettatunn an they think nnititblii No. 17.—LADIES' RIDING AND DRIVING. ileAt holy driver, single or double train 410 ile/d lady rider, on horseback Bent pair of child roux' ponies, barucca IleNt oingle pony in ha Oros .throelllll, will he awarded for riding or driving mi les,. cuinpefflorm cuter the lint,each lady le be attend ed by a geutlenian an an escort: on racing will be alio wtol M=l • • , 111..12; !mull; best 1. 11; o p.dr plough horses 5; second bind, Ageleullorkl aml 3; nun; best 2 I=l ;lite troil In to take Mare la o'clock, A. 'Al_ on the 1x•1 tot of the Fair. Bent display nod quality of Iron oro Diploma slue oro Dlplotim .• " Into Diploma •• '• limentono , Diploma tiro and porcelain clay tilt • • " pig iron piplouin " •• svr..uttlit Don Diploma • • •• Iron olden Diploma • • ' • xlsto mantles. Wilton. Ste Dip rooting null school slates Dap • • Dent and greatest collection of all minerals found in Lehigh county 410 This collection to be the property of the Society. All the articles in the above lint to ho :beproduce of Le high county. JOSHUA STADLER, Secretary SOLOSION GRIESEMEtt. President. rung 3-4 w I= I=l SECON D RAN D EXCURSION COOPERSBURG LODGE, N 0.390, =I I. O. OF 0. F., CAPE MAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDA I, AU- G UST 17(14 and 18th, 1870. TICK ETS, Trip. til 73. th n.e ttnealt. and Lodging, #3 77. Train leaves A. 11.1 17: Bethlehem, 2 :10p. m. Boiler town, 1 ne p. I . OIIITO Valley, 7511 p. On. ; Coopersburit t 511. tn. ; ttpakettow 11. 3 Ptp. tn. Ihmt er...g.t, the Dolutvpro on THURSDAY, Ala. til'ST Unit,la ti o'clock, A. M., excursion orrlven at Cope 3lny at 10 o'clock A. M. (per Ito !road. Re. turn fop—Tntm loavenConk May at o'clock, I'. 3f. Ample arrangement , . have been mode In l'hiltsdelphin. nor 010 accommotiot ion of the Excurnloulsts. A core op. ilottlallity in here presented tor peoplo of thin m•rtiutt to the son shore. Tho expense., are rudiment to room id. trail)' loon thou one half the cont. Comparatively alert time in C 0.11111.1 by the Excursion; nbourn of which in spent ot the Sea Sliore• TIMn being a local 101.4.• 1111.111, counintong of people " con tinkerer Art" will add to the ,OCllliliiity nod pleosnro of all. The inciolmrs of the Lodge will non, their beta efforts to make the trip a pie tn. inl onentid enable our farmer,. and met:hooka with their wines an. datighteto to take a "dip" In the great will accompany the Excursion. Ticket+ can he ohtained front the Committee of Arrange ntits, the mentions of the Lodge, ur by uddressiug id• Coop., Treasurer. Coopershurg. / 'animates of Arrangements—Jacob Jucolly. M. o, Charles Wlreliach, U. L. Milyer, E. 0. Holier, Wel. 11. Hityder. Enos Ertininn. M. J. Fulmer, T. B. Heiler. 41 Ali tickets should he secured en or before Elntuttitty, August 13, Comtuttice uu bale of tickets ore required to make th..ir .report on the evening of thardaY. Q1)111.111)AYN L.) IMPROVED STOVE GRATE, NOW READY! nip nn 11111 1/111.11 1, I,llp at 1 2 I Diplom Illy nod 2 Illi, and 2 111, und 2 Dip and 4 Dip an I Dip pp 4 5 Dip an I . Dip and Diplom I nip z n I 4 In offering thin newly pati•oted Invention to OM trado and ',oldie for Ito Bret Uwe, I do no lu lullcoundencu that Its great merlin will ho obsarvnblo at find might. The above cut shows the tone and construction of tho grate. The luveamm consieds'of tho employment Ina gram Lay- Ing a vertical front mid horizontal baso (noels an Is used In u,k big moven of the proneut day) of a Aiding bot tom, which irmy hueasily inserted and withdrawn, HO that the bolt to Intrued out so an to Wein., n0e 1..., 0..00,00 may be ropiaced by a now one. This 01,- 0111100 OW necennity of making an out!, y for au °Minium ,diditig bottom being adjuntablo to all siren now in use , and to had at • Dip a Dip a 1)1 Dip] Dip a Dip a Dipl DIl p LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE of n whole grate. Besides, it offers a great COOVOlllellee the °kindl lly y 111,mo - email° matter of removing ashes and his improved grate the entire accumulation oil day may lie lifted out in a mass by ttimply withdraw ing me In ninth depositing contents such receptacle Its may he at Land, without the usual annoyance of scatter ing dirt and dust over goon., sod without necessitating the use of poker. shovel and fingers, im at present. iv. rosy readily be seen, v the Mr and 1 masa MEM IMPROVED GRATE IS SIMPLE nod treat conceuleum filling a want that hat long been felt. It in not only a contrivaoco for labor and tune sav ing, bat desimblo to the thicthuunee la various ware. It will be nuparent to everyone for IMUMaI CWl , lO[Oll3O. in clearing the atter° of Its d u o ccumulation of unite,. an well an a mutter of eeuuuttly, grate Mande atone an the uctim of perfection. fur the slide may bo drawn out and in. norted at will. In the entire II till( patents on Stove II stet no far Innued boot the U. S. Patent Mice. numbering 115, there in nothing that =EI =SI Dip and .1 1 1) r, I Dip tsud Approachl , this in either Design, Shape o; Merit. • Thin gralb la alt that In claimed for It, having paned through the severest practical tests of every kind. 'rhese ?tilde grates are DOW 05 Sale at the Foundry of the undernigued inventor, corner of Ninth wad Walnut Allentown, where they may he obtained In Ores to it any Cooking Shiites new I u market. Partie• contemplating to intrudute diem, Will Wean.) take memorandum of No. and loiltio 01 btu e to Which they lutend to apply them. tar rho Counties of Lehigh, Northampton and Berko Mil he supplied from this Foundry, thesedistrlcts having been r. served from nal • tif Ala -State and county rights for aide. s jay L , L4w REUBEN SOLL:DAY, OEM READ I! Relllng BEST UNBLEACHED MUSLIN by the piece at eenta per yard. BUT I Cheaper than at any lio3o ela'• 11+U. At the CORNER STORE of JelS Int • M. J KRAMER. lIOUSE • FOR NALE.—THE SUB iber offers for solo his b.. and lot situated oil SIXT ner II street, between TURNER and CHEW, In the City of Allentown. The house is complete with all the moderocon•eulances and is handsomely paps. throughout, The grounds aro tastefully lald out and are well stocked with 1 mit trees. As the furniture was bought esoressly for this dwelling _the subscriber would prefer selling It with the boase. For further information, terms or slew of the house eall on the S l R.subsber on the prem ises. between the hours 00 A. M. and II. 1.1. W. HODSON. North Gila street, above Turner CE23 •••• .1111 t i lo owl I t 1 t• Ind t I Se orl lo • t 1 St‘cond bent 5.1 k. SeCOll , l bent I lid] . I Lent I re at I ht , t I LC II i lint I erood Beet 1 1.1 Mill i •I I rood heel ? n I I) , t 2 =Ell E= A BRASS BAND. for Salt anti 'Ea iixt T . . . - • a LET.—A REASONABLE LEASE will I" , oven nu the lllntlon Stole Quarry, situated In Plulnfield tow-lushly, Northampton county, Pa., near Stuck, rtoten. It conoltto of number one flat-volo, blue, ut Mute, fully equal to tho well-known Chop uuwith u good w,kor power and a full rigging ol stoluplm, nod hohttlug utorhlnee. reru. thllrete. of on opp,thnity ..f 1111. will for 11 11.1 as ppl, llerthen Kben, titackertitten•P. nett' 3 it, 1,. SCHREIBER, Pre.ident J\ 5:1'1:1.11. LOTS FOR Th.. a telee•htn9tl puffer rur Salo On new Ceme tery Ink • seljohtlew lhn iTolett Cemetery, Tenth .4,1.1. . r..• lot. lo .Ii by ..nle.drlptleth mei lonneolintely . inc. Wletto .o•peeed of they %ell! nward. • In the .• - in • nem°, u. in the organlention or the I.etenin Con plane or the premlune4 eau he 1.2 WWII) & It t'll E 0 `,091n i°:,4 I IONERS' SALE . . 'OF VALUABLE' Ill( ¢N FURNACE B 5 virtue• or a decree of the Clrenit Court of Shenandoah County, pr ~,,, mitred on ilia Ist day of April. BM. in u .•nry atilt pandlnit therein, In tin o v i n e 3r o c oo tha und 11*(te &e. en. Ln , nr. n and Wife ,we the uthle,r,; signed Cutonalaslonern tippolnted tor that Puri.... wit , p oceetl ins Tnuitsi)Ay, AIIGEIST '25, 1870, k nowt, tha " CAROLINE FURINACE," si I o aird 12iniles Son th • rain of Woodolock, and 8 miles rant of Edlnburcliocit of whiell and on MaOm lion of the 0 lingo. Alexandria and i 0..., Railroad. Tito land. cut, MO vaoa rla intent, adjoining t , or can'- len y located, and about :WV() ACRES IN QUANTITY About dal acrovi of the land 113. n been in contention. The lands yield 1.11 n est f superior Quality, and In great abundance t also line nod wood In the utmost pro• taboo. Tito loon made nit this Furnace wan sad for years by Mr..srs. nosh and lAdodell, Manufacturers of Railroad Cat Wheels at Wilmington, DrlaWare, and wa pronoacell • by the Into Charles Bah traumas.' In quality.. The Tied.... Iron Works of Itichniond, Virginia, need the Iron en teinsivol y during the war; and. prtr.ed It ray highly. Part of the Panne.: Bnildings worn destroyed by Ore pit ~,„i. the war, lint tho Stack, In-Walls aunt Hearth non In serviceable e.dinlltion. Them a upon the prernisee lv o. 11011111,E DW 1t1,1,1N0 HOUSE. and eighteen houses ,e. for wakllll.ll, he-ides notaroos other buildings stilt. " Sp ade to such property. Tito Mammas Branch of the . A.. At M. It. Rood ma within night miles' and glees ample fa:ital.' for the aldpolent of Iron North and South. Only '2l 11111.1 of the Valley Railroad (rota Harrisonburg to Somata is necasary to ho mad. , to secure connection with the Chesape tke and Ohio It. It.. Ttio contontplsfrd ran, Valloy Railroad will run within six tales of this property on the South. Joseph Marston, Esq,„ who ham 1(.41,41 upon 1.1114 property and managed It tor 111101 y yeens, Will take pleasure in sharing It It. purchase., or an.w..ring 1111111411 , 11l regard tolls char, Ike, TI.RMS nip SA Idi:—Twonly•live per cent. or the pur• r' money, on the 30111 day of Angtud, 1010, that belg t he ti day of the next Circuit Court of hot/, C 0 .,. And tior residing' in one, two and throe years front the day whea the Oral Inetailline 0 t beconnos due, the sect PHymnit to bosectwed by bontl, will& good pentontd security. and the •dher inatalltuenta to 0 seenred by obligallons. and adi,d of trial on the promises sold. Solo to cononteure at II o'clock, A. M MARE BIRD, MOSES WALTON. JNO. J. STON EBURNELL Cottnnlsslouers 11=Z I PUBLIC SALE \ ALE ABLE REAL' ESTATE. The undersigned will sell at Politic Salo en TUESDAY, the STII day of SRPTEIVIBBIL 11370, at the how., or Da A. Stahl, in tipper township, Lehigh county, at 12 o'clock neap, the following valitable prop. art , , to-wit: N 4. I —A splendid farm lying In Ilpper Alhicongle town ship, Lehigh county. adjoining lands of Elia. Ltchteu w mer, John 11. Vogel, and Ma/public road from 'Trox ler towt, to Fognisville rant through the alone, containing 1(11 . :ler. , Of 1110 very best terminal land. Thereon i B n 1443 ere, le a turn,, R R BRICK TWO-6TOY 110115 E, also 444 large Brick kitchen House, a largo Brick Burn, two- " story Brack Wagonsheil, (tog /Roble, Smoke Boost., and all accessary outbuilding., and all 111111L11110 are I" good as new, baying been erected about eight years ago, with spleutlid young orchard and a great variety of all kinds of fruit trees. No. 2. —Another splendid farm lying in stone 11111 county, adjoining No. 1 and the estate of the lato Nuilth, deed. Jolla 11. Fogel and others, con taining =acres. on which is erected a largo two-11 story STONE 1101.1811 add 4 large noun lam wagon ie abed, hog stable , and all necessary ohtbnildings, and " nlill creek rams through thivi farm; a nice apple or chard and a great variety of fruit trees. These two farms are considered lay all who aro acquainted with them, that limy cannot be surpassed to hull and beauty In the_ State of Pennsylvania. N 0.3. —A. valuable Tract of Land adioluing land,. of No. 2, Isaac Ilaints and others. containing I 0 acres on.T . which is some very good Timber, also a splendid'Ore Bed, which has beau worked about Mx years: and If rightly opened would undoubtedly :sake one of We best or, beds in the, county. No. 4—ls KUM Touant House. stable anti all neconiiiaV nary outbuildings, adjoining 1.111414 of John 11. Fogel and public bind road leading to Fopelaville, with anon Vn t Temmti halide and 4 01 l tees. . with all uecessary outholltlings, and about.. acres of good farming land, with all kinde of " frith trees. No. 6—ls 0 tract of WOODLAND. lying In Loweri2 Macungie township Lehigh county. bounded loy lands of Henry Millar and other., and about LC mile from Ittomingorkt laveru, , noutaining abont &WEN arras With XI/1011111d i`n, . , 11, Oak and Poplar Loather. No. 7.—A traetoftiormat Land, about two years' growth, adjoining lands of Ilehry and othera, coutaming siren: FIVE acres. PERSONAL PROPERTY. At the sum° time nod Oar° the following PERSONAL PROPERTY will ho mid, to-wit: About 20,000 splendid dry CheAnnt Rails. lying on Tract No. 7. Also, one two hors° carriage, an good an now, 1 o[lo-1101110 wag- pig , on, Mum wagon, 1 truck wagon, 1 sleigh, 1 ett double harness. 2 Work harness, tplendid Cow and °titer articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OW 6 ALE, --Ten per cont. to bo paid.in mile so port orptirchaxe money nu Nut day of. site, on all R ent Estateenies, and ail liemonaUProperty must -be yialu in d, on the day of note, or MAO Wail hpardveld security It. circa. Umpired. JAMEY WEILER. holy ...0.01 of. David A. Smith. ORPHANS' COPTIC SALE TOD Valuable Tracts of Farm Lad. By vlrtuo and In pursuance of an order Issued ontof tire Orphans' Court of tho connty_..f Lehlith, there Ito ex posed to public sale, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the Igth and Igth days ot AUGUST, IS7O, at 12 o'clock at noon of each day.on the premises, dodolhed as purport No. tho follumlow valuable real notate, to•wlt: No, I.—A TAVERN STAND and messuago of - - laud, slimily In lientiingivxville, Lower Ai:L.110o town -hip, Lehigh comity bounded by len& of Tholnax Mars. , toiler, Charley tillankwollor, David B. Lowly, Orovo end Drollery, gad otliern, containing 46 ACRES and 133 PERCHES:, WOW tar Pt, Tho Reprove:omits thereon consist or twu•stury STONE TAVERN lIOURE, II by 38 feet. Stone/Stook° lloutio, 12 by 14 feet, anew auk Sore, 3s by 700 feet, a good Alone Shod and Wagon llouse, 23 by 32 Bet, 2 bog stables, stone Blacksmith Shop, 22 by Sti hod. and ether necessary outbuildings: Two nev falling wells with excellent water and pumps near the buildings. Three largo gardens with fruit trees of all blink thereon. A 25 fort head and full water power, c.o. bluing two tared:tut of water, with an undisputed right. There is also a seven feet thick solid vein of prltnatlvo I/011 ore. opened and worked by a tonne! 100 feet below the surface,also opened by shaft. Twelve acres Of this tract are of the very best meadow land, and the balance of the bond farm land, le on high state of cultivation. No. '2.—A. messuage or tenement and tract of land, sltante In the township and county aforesaid. bon ad ed by lauds of Benjamin Wending, tiro Lock Ridge Iron Conlon:1y, by loon public roads, and by unman No. 3. coot/toning tdo PERCII ES, more or lexx. The anal. no.' thereon :S VEMVE 4 LTIII ril a half l "0" 211 i hy 12 feel, atom, Elinuktt 110Uso nod Deka Oven. 1 yl4 fret f ratan stable, 9) by 30 fort, and other necessary out buddiugs. A loot of ohulre fruit trees, and a good well with a mono In it, is floor the Dwelling Rouse, No. 3.—A STORE STAND, messuagu or tone :arra dud lona of land. situate In the whip and comity afore-Aiol, booneoled by purport NO. '2, ds loafo Benjamin %Vomiting, Jelin Wetzel, and the Lock Ridge Iron COM p:olly. containing ,2 ACRES and SO PEE- Ell Es. more or loan, Tho improvements tho.rohon consitt of on love story FRAME Y STORE: and DWELLING 1101:SE, 24 toy 01 fret, a Shone Stable and 'Wagton - Dons. 22 by 10 feet. on new frame wagon shed, 10 by 28 feet, stables, nod other uuthallollugs. a never failong well Pump . in It near the hues° a large garden with CllOlllO fruit. Sc. 'rho roads loading' from Millerstewn to MerOlown end from Albortls to Slenholtsvlllo pass this place. Resides it is one of the boot Snore Steads In tiro County, being surrounded by iron are beds and near the Lock Bodge Iron Work. This property is alto situated iu the village of Ilensingersville. • - • • No. 4.—A tract of FARM LAND, in,the • • - town .hlp and countyasfuresold, bounded by. the public rood leading from llonsingersvllle to Alburtiii; by lands, of Ihnelel Lauer, John S. Saul, purport No. 1, David and others, contaluinst , • 25 ACRES and 53 PERCHES, loon , or lI'S, land Is In a high the Lestllgatin. 'this tract contalint largo bodies of the very Hematite Iron Ore, and Is considered of great valise. No. 5.—A tract of LAND situate partly In Lower Macungie township, Lehigh comae, and partly In L on g,, t raion township, Herbs county, hounded he lands of David illeiler; Daniel tumor. Reuben Shank weber and 11. ltnlllrt & containing 25 ACRES and 5 PERCHES, more er lest, On thlo trat of one of the beat I N OE IIED worked in this secti o n of country t it hoe HO nu opeu book of 30 feet, and is of the heat Hematite Ore, Wog at pre.ent worked by the Allentown Into Company by oo magnet , A 'dial bon linen no lthe bottom of the Al feet ut of over 8y feet in depth. with nd to the bed of ore. (ire+ern by esigthea on each tilde of this val. uoble tract. 'No. 6.—A tract of WOODLAND, sltuate4 Lower Martini/10 township, Lehigh county. bouoded hy land% 01 Edward Roeder, John Katmai, Henry Miller nod a public road, containing 814 ACRES, more or t 0,.. all ha fracs. Thu timber count/do mostly or (.1 fund. No. 7.—A tract of WOODLAND,b situate in the tow ioddp owl county aferenaltlebduoded by laridni of -101111 S. Baul,"Jauten tichtnuyer, and the Catasau• quo nod Fogois v Railroad, contaluing 4 Korea and 47 perches, noes or lona. NO. B.—A tract of LAND situate partly lu Lower l'ilamingle township. Lehigh comity, and partly in. Lougawninp townah,p, Writ s county, bounded hy lands of John Strohm, David Scholl, Samuel Wetzel and the. Catosouqua and Fogel. .ale noilroad, containing 8 acres mid 74 perches mom or leas. Port of thin tract to wood land and port form land. No. U.—A valuable TAVERN STAND unit lot. of ground, situato at Alburtis Elation, whero the East 1 1 cuu Railroad nod the Colosauquo and logolavillo Rail oad aroma each other. bounded by the railroad, lands or Jelin Blank, the rood leading from llenningernville le Treglertuvrn, nod road leading from Atilleratown to Long awamp, containing 114 ACRES more or Imo . The lin pru•ontents thereon coastal. of a Iwo sto ry bTONE and BRICK 211 by 22rfoi.LotriE. w• story (room kitchen attached, 14 yI w I o B root. , fr ,„,„ „b e d, by 38 feat, and other neceanaryout buildings. A largo yard and garden, and • never faillug well boor thu house, also two thorns soar tbe bonito sad . . ,hed. No. 10.—A lot of ground, situate at the ammo place, bounded by the East Peon Railroad, tote bohool t o t a 'pablic rood, and by other land, of the East Penn. Railroad Conktuatr, coutalialardn perches. morn or jo e , 4+~ An th fetedlt r r * salAi aro n ilk Vo b k:fiTy . t . h o o n m kt o r o o t o:t r n ' T:4 thaw I,lekt roe. nd valuable and rich Into ore beds. this sale In worth the particular attention of Capitalists. Delon the real watt, of Peter lionainger. deceased, late of Lower fdacungle tutenahip. Lehigh county. Tertus and condltioas will tio made •ktIOVII o at the time and place of sale, and duo attendance givenbY CATHARINE lIENSINGEIt, Administratrir. By lie Court—A. L. IiVIIE, Clerk. Age All All Z1E , 11 , 311/0,16. Auctloator.' • • , ALSO, • At the +ante time and place, will be cold at pub lic nitlo. lifter the above property le dleposod of, to-wit: A certalu lot of ground, situate In Lougenamp tocrueltip, Berke county, adjoining land• of the Calaeau— qua and I. ogele•illo ltellrond Company, tianmel Cold by lIENSINGEIt'S 11111118. ALSO;-ANOTHER TRACT ; OF LAND, Will be offered at the name time and place as email men tioned, by the undersigned, to•wit A lot of ground, situate In Lower Macungie lownshlii, Lehigh county. bounded by lauds 01 D•rdel Letter, Daniel aleltslor. David altiliVer. and tbe /I, mile'. or tract No. 4, curdeltklug 5 ACKEd arid U 7 PERCH tie, more or less, The Improvements theroou consist of a FRAME STABLZ. There ere on this lot choice fruit trees, a good meadow and OIIN. thrm. e balance far h throug m land, under geed fencing. A email Creek. litd. The coudltions will be made known J n the SAUL dity_of elle and doe attendance glean by Lower Nemesia. July 1. •• . • T..1.. , ?.1!.!!tf