frbidc Eliffor rind Propridor ILORT.IREUELL, JR I,I,ENTOWN, PA., AUGUST 24, 1870 Tim same spirit which caused the rebellion seems' to be the cause of the triumph of the North Carolina smcalled Democrats In their recent election. The colored population, be_ ing accustomed to endure the brutality of ski very and always being kept, in Ignorance, have not yet cultivated that bravery which should make them impregnable to the das tardly acts of their/late ❑misters, the disunion- Ists of whom have long been a terror to loy alists through their organization,the liu~lilux- Klan• Our government, in its desire to heal the past, has probably been ton fn•t "'thawing its supreme control over the recon structed States. North Carolina was always a Whig State. she was one of the last to se cede and her large loyal population is proba bly the cause of the bitterness of her rebels and of their unwillingness to bury the differ ences of the past. A delegation of North Carolinians have ar rived at Washington, and Intend to visit Northern Congressmen. to lay before them a condition of affairs in that State. The mem bers of the committee have the recommenda tion of being re:ponsible men and their state ments are worthy of the utmost consideration. They have ample evidence to prove that the Ku. Klux organization carried the election by inflicting bodily injury, threatening and in timidating colored voters and thus kept them away from the polls. At least 25,000 dotes were lost to the Republicans from this. c tuk alone, and on this account an effort will be made to prevail upon Congress to set the elec tion aside. On this subject, the correspondent of the Tribune, says:— The most appalling, crimes were committed, crimes which in atrocity have never been equal ed In the annals of history,except by savages on the Plains; and there is the most convincing evidence of the cruelties of the outlaws, not only to men but to woMm, white and black, already in the hands of the Governor. On election day,in the I Viii. Vtli,Vlth, and Vlith Congressional Districts, it is represented that there was no pretense of holding n fair elec tion in some of the districts ; that colored men were openly mobbed, their lives threat ened, and a reign of terror overspread the whole eOlored population. Gov. Ilohlen be lieves that Federal troops are still necessary to preserve the public peace and protect loyal Olen, and with ,the Republican Congressmen .from that. State, will urge the Pr, silent to continue all the troops now in the `tote, . at had until Congrrsg llSFUllitlieS in December. Tnr. system mlopted in Lancaster county for the nomination of the Republican ticket, by which the candidates are chosen by a di rect vote of the people, has Amite advantages_ to recommend it. but in a county like Lancas ter, where a nomination is equal to la elec tion, the strife ter oilico is made before the election, awing the mentlwrs 01 the Re übli can party, and exhibits more bitterness be-. tureen the supporters ()I' rival candidates than should exist between members ()I' opposing political parties. T. give our renders an Idea of how the system works we plink h the fol lowing from the editorial columns of the Lan caster Entwine, -- J. IVickersharm who is contesting Mr. I)ickey's claims for the renomination fur Con. till the grounds of his own sup"rior fit ness fur the position, is naturally vcry unxious that Ills fellow citiz,dts should he made ac. quainted with his eminent services and his unique and transcendent genius. Fearful that the tusk of enlightening the public might not be well d u ne, if entrusted to others, he has been doing the work himself. I lis biography. largely circulated it short time since, wa. writ ten qy hituseir,—a document lull of the most fulsome and disgusting self-laudation. Ills chief means or mAr.i.xoluoioo. however, is by writing and publishing scurrilous attacks upon his opponent,—insinuations, mainly, such Its never emanate l'ront the pen or an honorable man. The circulation of a has ., lard sheet, without a responsible editor or publisher is his lust resort. This sheet,—ull. worthy the. notice of a respeetahle journal— filled with misrepresentations and libels—will be extensively circulated for the purpose 01 urging his fellow citizens into his support. We would warn them that T. I'. \V. is the author of Its charges, is amid to append his name to them, and that the only object 01 this publication is to help himself into n Seta in Congress. He is certainly the lowest specimen or a political demagogue with which our county has ever been infested. Mr. Wickersham is Well known to our citi zens as State Superintendent of Conmion Schools, and has, we presume, many warm friends here as well as in his own count•, but courie as shown in the above should defeat him. Ile is doing that which will most surely make a failure of n system which was designed to correct the eViIA of "ring" nominations nod to leave the work of choosing candidates 0 the hands of the neonk Tut: doloful prophecies of some of our news papers that the European war would cause un heard of financial panics in this country have thus far proved false. It was their experp lion that United States bonds would he sent r back upon us in overwhelming amounts. I'Me market price was, therefore,. very sensibly de creased, and newspapers figured up the mil lions that had been lost in bonds alone, they presuming, of course, that they would never go up again. The German bankers in New ' York, however, did not share in this opinion and they have profited immensely thereby. It is said that since the battle of 11agnenna. the orders to ptirchase our lanids have been constant and are increasing. Instead of sell ing; the German people are taking in our bonds in increased quantities, and it is Further more reported that the ' , rebel' people are do ing the same thing, the uncertainty of the fate of the Empire having stimulated the demand for our securities as the salt,t means or invest ment. It is rumored that some part of the gold shipped abroad lately has bet n sent home by German bankers to purchase Government bonds, they believing that they are bound to go up. onituAnv In our war noses on Priday it was staled that Prince Albert or the Prussian army was killed in one of the battles near Mete: There aro two princes of this name—father nail son —ln the Prussian service, and without fur ther details it is difficult to decide which has fallen. if it was the elder who fell, he was it brother of King William, and was born Octo ber, 1809. Ile was the chief of the army. Among the Military appointments held by him were those of Inspector of the third army di. Vision ; conmiander or the • Lithuanian ilea. goons, anti also of the first bitalliott or the lest Regiment of the land welt!' of the Guard. Ile married in 1830, Princess Marianne,thedaugh• for of King William T. of Holland, whom he divorced March 28, 1819, and contracted a morganatic marriage in 1838, having just pre vlonsly obtained the royal sanction to the di vorce front the first wife, 7!: His son also known as Prince Albert:, was born In 1837, and became Major General in Prussian cavalry: lie was also Commander Of the First Brigade of Cavalry of the First P russ ian Guards, and held other military pit. BitiOnP, lie was an honorary comtnander of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. It is in all probability he who is referred to In our despatch. IT is said that !Jon. R. ill.`lllael:ey will not Nit candidate for re-election to the office of P,a,:Treasurer. Ills declining Is done with 1/11.:. to harmonize factions. THE IRON TRADE OF LAME I'ERIOR. The President of the Marquette and Pacific Rolling Mill writes to the Pittsburgh Review, in which he lints forth sonic valuable hints. That there is little or no profit in the manu facture of pig or merchant lair iron at the present time, is too welt understood to require verification other than what we have from every day quotations in the journals of the country. Free Trade has been sung in our ears front Old to New England, and from thence echoed and re-echoed through the halls of Congress and throughout the country, for the last eight months. Free trade skirmishers have been employed by British gold to per ambulate the country and cry down protection to American labor and American manufac tures. They tell us if we cannot compete with them to go to raising potatoes and bread tuff's, end they will furnish us iron. They have been quietly at work unobserved to flank us on all sides, and to turn their opponents into friends, end 'thus gain a strong foothold in the very centre of the citadel they had here tofore tried only to surround. Although no very material reduction was made in the duties on iron, the effect on the country has been most seriously felt, in anticipation of such re duction. This, in connection with the decline in gold, affecting so largely the medium of exchange, has most thoroughly prostrated the iron business, except, possibly, something is still left to those engaged in the manufacture of charcoal pig and rail liars, favorably situated for its production. Congress passed a law making no less than ten interior cities, ports of entry, and creating just so ninny more gov ernment bonded warehouses, where iron, fresh from the hands of the poor, downtrodden, labor of Europe, may be stored and held un til the day of sale; for charges only having beep advanced by the agent or importer of the iron. This is a serious matter, and ism heavy blow against the manufacturers of this country, and highly favorable to the importers and manu facturers of Europe. In these bonded ware houses will be stored the surplus goods of Eu• rope, not only iron, but all others that we re quire, to meet the American manufacturer at every turn, at such price that he will be obliged' to abandon his business unless the labor of this country falls to meet it. lo other words, the laborer who is now getting $1.75 per day will be compelled to work for one dollar, this state or things continues. --Our only real remedy is in the people, who must again take the staff in their own hands, and demand at the ballot box that they have rights which must be protected, and that the British lion must take care of his own paupe . rs and we will take care of our freemen. What has England done for us that we should open the very heart of our country, and invite her to deposit there the poison bf death for Its, us a manuNetnring pens le? A sut:Tcsi OF MACMAHON .)fr. Halstead writes from Paris to the chmati Commercial: I was not lion hunting, but accidentally ran against One of the largest proportions—a lion just from Africa too. I heard a man exclaim in the crowd: " Why, there is MacMahon." And sure enough there was the most cele brated of living French Generals, the best per sonification of the French soldier, the hope of the French army in the struggle at hand, and a great popular favorite. Ile had, as I see by the papers this morning, spent n large portion or the day with the Emperor. Parisians have for some tlaj . .s thought that he was with his corps near Strasbourg, and his departure is an event. Ile was called from Algiers the mo ment that there were signs of the imminent ontlreak of war. lle was in citizen's dress last night, and with three gentlemen liken ice dressed as civilians, but the group—the shill was accompanied by some of his staff— was anee edl thorouBlll., !Unitary in app. ar• MO They here enjoying themselves with the pretenee of being plain people, but their faces and beating, every feature and movenu indicated their profession. Mac Mahon""war• a new silk lint, and its special glom was all that made him prominent in the crowd. His hide is white-a soft brilliant white—and cut closem ad his mustache is also white-•as white as Fernan do Wood's but not half so large. He is said not to be an imperialist, and so small a circum stance as that lie does not wear his beard in the fashion of the Emperor gives confirmation to the report. tie wears no imperial, his lower lip being clean shaven. In spite of his white hairs he has not the appearance of ad vanced years. Ills eye,complexion and carri age indicate that he is in the prime of life. Ills face is a 'healthy scarlet, the sun of Africa be ingresponsible, I suppose, chiefly, for the brilliancy of the bronze on his cheeks. Ills features are not grand, but refined ; his nose is almost decate in its fine outline and sharp. ness, and lib; mouth is sad rather than severe. You can see this expression of sadness—there is .omething ❑int'touches the pathetic in it— in the pictures of him that will now appear everywhere. and which are becoming as plen tiful here as those of the Emperor, whose abounding photographs are one of the troubles of the times. MacMahon's eye is a little sunken, and a light blue, I think with a cheery, intelligent sparkle in it (that I am sure of); and in his walk he is quick, and in gesture rattier deliberate for a Frenchman. Not maily persons seemed to recognize hint, and he paid. no attention to those who did and were star ing at him with evident curiosity, nor was there anything in his manner to show con sciousness that he was observed. Two or three times was the cry " Viva ..4faeMalion." but he gave no sign of bearing it. There w.is not the slightest sympton of t h at look of "the hardened despot" in which people who ate unduly sensible of importance and fame, or or celebrity of some sort, so often disguise them selves. THE last novelty is the desire expressed 1 y the Winchrster SWUM that the Southern people might enjoy as beneficent a govern ment, and as great a degree of freedom as the French have enjoyed under Napoleon. Judging from the unhealthy aspect of Na poleon's affairs at home, it is not improbable that he may shortly be in want of a 'situation.' In that event why not make an offer to our Southern brethren who have such n keen ap preciation of the kind of freedom he hns been serving out to the French people. We have all idea that an experiment of this kind would be the very thing to reconcile our erring and discontented Southern States to the liberal policy of reconstruction presented to them by the government. It is a great pity the exper iment could not be tried. REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION itOONIS 01 . THE UNION CONOIIERSIONAL 11E1'1 7 11 LICAN EXP.CUTIVE COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D C., July 27,1870. The Republican Slots and Con arcs:4lonel Committees In the several s Stoles or reque,ted to place themselves In communicatioi with this committee ut their. earliest convenient% with a view to co-operate In the coming elections All communications should be addressed Ilan. J. 11. Platt, M. C., Secretary Colon Co eressional Republican Committee, M'ashlngto D. C Republican Journals throughout the couutry are request.' to publtsh this nonce conspicuously. Those willing to do so will old the cause by sending their papers to us regularly until the close of the campaign. JAMES 11. PLATT, Jr., Secretary. MINORITY CONVENTION. A convention of delegates from„the sever al counties of the State of Pennsylvania of such persons only as are favorable to the move• aunt to secure minority representation, will be held at the city of Heading, on Wednesday the 81st day or August, next, at 11 o'clock, A The convention will consist of two dele gates for each representative in the lower llouse of the State Legislature, provided that each county shall be represented by at least one delegate. By Order of the Committee. E. J. MOORE, Chairman Y. W. Woon, Secretary. IN political circles the approaching contest in our State is looked forward to with great interest, in view of the fact that it is. vk ell known that the leaders of lira s Democratic party are making desperate efforts to gain vie. tones in all the closely contested counties and stricts and cut down Republican majorities throughout the State. It is in a word a strug .gle for life by the Democratic party , and the fall campaign 'assumes greater magnitude and importance when it Is considered that it is in fact the commencement of the great National contest In 1872. The various moves bring made and the combinations formed upon the political chessboard by the leaders of the op. position, all look to such an end, and although tactics may differ according as localities and policy may demand , yet their organization and aims are one. It Is well to bear in mind the fact that modern Democracy is the saniu whether marshalled tinder the rebel flag or parading under .the "stars and stripes ;" whether found in arms upon the battlefield epdeavorlng to write the nation's epitaph in the blood of its noble patriots, or in legislative halls and on the stump hypercritically ap pealing to the sacredness of the Constitution in justification of their attempts to cripple the efforts of the loyal people for the suppression of treason and rebellion and the perpetuation and prosperity of the Nation. The same whether masked as oath bound " Knights of the Golden Circle" or lifting up hands in holy horror denouncing Union Loyal Leagues— whether welding links In the chain of human slavery, or proclaiming the cardinal principles of democratic faith to be identical with the liberal principles proclaimed by Jefferson and embodied in the Declaration of Independence —whether forging naturalization papers and voting dead men or denying the elective fran chise to loyal students and crippled soldiers ; —whether ilepleting the tilitional treasury, in their efforts to destroy the Union and forcing upon the country an enormous debt as the price of our national preservation, or condol ing with the people on the oppressiveness of taxation and holding out gilded pleiges of "reform" in husbanding the public resources. While it is patent to - all that this party re mains the same, animated by the same dia bolical spirit, bound together by the seine cor rupt ties and led by the same master spirits, it is also apparent that their party tactics have undergone no change. What they have done in the past, they will not scruple to do in the future ; hence in the approaching campaign the same corrupt practices, the same unblush ing misrepresentations, the same false assur ances will characterize their efforts to secure place and power. To meet these measures, expose these false statements and thwart these darn' schemes, our Republican friends should be fully prepared. We go into the contest with the consciousness that truth is on our side. Providence Lau thug for etrungthencd our efforts to maintain the perpetuity and prosperity of our "Great Republic" with its free institutions, and will continue to du so as long as we are true to ourselves and our cause. As a party, we can point to a record which to-day commands the admiration of the civil ized world, and of which we may feel justly proud. It is for us to complete that record in the same spirit of unanimity with which it wits begun. If we fail sow, we shall' prove our selves unworthy of the cause which we as a party have espoued. Then, Republiimils, our duty is plain. -Ig noring everything which would have a ten dency to weaken our strength, and relying upon the justice of our cause and the intelli gence or the people, let us prepare to meet the political enemy, defeat him at every point and proceed in the great work which, as a party, we are called upon to perform. THE DANGER AND HOPE OF FRANCE. The defeat of Marshal Bazaine at Ream ville, on Thursday limt, pot thc fighting around Mete. It virtually annihi lated the left of the French army, as the right was destroyed in the Vosges. The last linger-, hug hope of the Empire was blasted -on that bloody field ; and there is no terror henceforth in the names of Napoleon or lineable. Let us hope, as seems not improbable, that it also puts an end to all serious fighting in the pres ent war. The result of the Prussian victory at Ilezon ville, the details of which are sent us by tele graph from our special correspondent on the field, greatly alters the military situation in France, which at once becomes more grave and more hopeful for the French people. tier disasters are not without their compensa tion Mr France—the real, true Fiance, we mean, and not the false Empire, which, like every great imposture created by fraud and maintained by vice, has come to an inglorious and deserved end. The powerless Emperor Ilies from field to field, escaping the dangers into which he has led his hoodwinked soldiers, and, fearful of returning to his capital, goes from point to puiut, bewailing his fate and courting sympathy which no one tenders him. Ile who declared the war is a fugitive, with out the power to continue or the authority to conclude it. The army which maintained his late authority no longer exists, and Prussia is confronted, not by nn enemy, but by a noble people at once desperate and beWildered by the false and humiliating position into which they have been betrayed. The tender of Peace at this time cannot but find acceptance. Our faith in the sagacity of Bismarck, the magnanimity of King William, and the gen erosity of the German nation, forbids us to doubt that such tender will be made. But it little matters whether it is made or not. The delay in the advance upon Paris, which now appears a necessary consequence of the lute victory , of the Prussians, will not unlikely tend to some compromise or interven tion, and put an end to the bloody encoun ters of the contestants. The siege of Metz must follow the driving of Ilia:iliac within the walls of the fortress. It will require the whole of the Prussian right wing and center—or what there is left of these line armies after their terrible losses in the five days' lighting —to invest the fortress. Bazaine cannot be left in the rear at Metz unguarded by an equal forcg, and of necessity the advance of the cen ter and right armies of the Prussians must be delayed for a time. The progress of the other army tinder Fred erick William will also be retarded by this im perative delay at Metz. It has reached a point only.a score of miles south-cast of Chalons, and its advanced cavalry corps have passed far to the west of the great camp where Mac- Mahon is with his demoralized men. It is not a foe which the Prince with his fine army would fear in battle with the other corps In supporting distance. But the vigorous pursuit cannot be continued by Prince William at the risk of his communications with the center and left or to the danger of his line of sup plies. While if may not be discontinued, therefore the advance of Prince Frederick William will doubtless be less rapid and vig orous; and parts will have a longer period for preparation for defence and for revolution. The situation In the French capital, mean time, is painful enough. The disarmed city is a vast disorderly`camp of untrained soldiers. The feverish and impulsive people waste their energy. In emotions. There is no government but that of the two days old Governor, Gen. Trochu, who has suddenly emerged from dis grace under the dying Empire to be the most popular man in rejuvenating France. Already there is observable renewed self-reliance, less excitement. Already Trochu has spoken words which inspire confidence in wisdom, and reveal him, the wielder of the Immense power of the bayonet, relying in the moment o danger on moral force as the only decisive safeguard. Will he display his wisdom in de manding•the safety of France at the cost Of the Empire? lie will prove then, indeed, the. true leader whom France in this moment of her supremo misfortune demands.—Tribune. ENGLAND --(2neen Victoria hay ng received n message from the Empress En LONDON, August 22. genie, to net Its a mediator for the settlement of the present difliettlties. the former has rc• plied that Ly the constitution and ;4:ttvernment of England, the Queen cannot interfere. A mediation must cattle Irma the(!nbittet and the Cabinet did net think, the time had conic for interference A :lispatch from Berlin 10 the Timm ,latex that the British Cabinet seemed b. fa6r the formation or Alsace ,and Loraine inh. a neu tralized Slate. Prussia is opposed to Italy, the latter having concluded an alliance with Franco The American Generals Sheridan and For syth witnessed the defeat of the French army on Thursday from Count Bismarek's carriage. It is estimated that the Prussian losses In the battle in killed and wounded were 10,000. The Journal Offiricl of Paris appears to-day destitute of BOWS from Marshal Ilizaine. It explains this lack of information by slating that no news has been received from the army of the Rhine for two days. owing to the inter ruption of telegraphic conommication. The • Journal says, however, that the absence of intelligence and the silence regarding 13azai ne' s movements induc'es the belief that though his plans have not yet succeeded, the heroic con duct of lii troops and the bravery they have shown in their encounters with the overwhelm ing forces of their opponents, gives a hope of the success of Dazitinti's operations llnrshal Blizaine is reported to be wider the tins of .Metz. Marshal lituc3lalion is moving rategically, that lie may support linzaine at c proper moment. Consuls 9t to 92. U. S. "South SS, PIttiNSI BERLIN, August 22.—The Prussians are making heavy requisitions for food on the in- habitants of Luneville and Nancy. The small garrison' at Plalsburg have capitulated: Railways are opened to henry and Nancy and copious supplies are being furnished to the Prussian armies. In the late battivs the French tell short of !munition. Adviccs from headquarters announce he army of the Crown Prince Frederick Wit limn of Prussia is near Saint Dozier, apparent y intending to march upon Paris by the val cy of the Aube river, striking Paris at the South. The Crown Prince's army is reported o be 150,000 strong The Prussian's advance on Friday, when last heard from, was rapidly closing in upon Verdun, which city is imperfectly defended. Communication between Metz and Verdun has been cut both by railroad and telegraph. BEntuv, August 20th.—The following dis patch has just been received : A great battle was fought at Itezanvillc on Thursday. The action was opened on Wed- nesday morning and at the termination or the day our army occupied a strong position upon the field. Ott the morning of Thurs day the battle was renewed. The French were commanded by Marshal Butane and fought desperately. Our troops sustaiked their assaults firmly. The contest was fierce and prolonged. The battle was opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and for ten hours the action raged furiously. At nightfall the P'reneh, under Hamitic, were defeated. The loss on both sides was 40,000 in killed and AN out (led We have taken many Cantum and great numbers of French prisoners. The King of Prussia commanded the movements of the German nrmy. King William of Prussia, from the headquarters or the victorious Prus sitpt army, upon the bauh• licld, has tele grftVied the following account of the battle to Queen Augusta, which was received this morning :—We arc again victorious, The French, who were occupying it strong posi lion to tlie west of Mete, were to-day attacked under my leadership. Our troops went stead ily into the action, and fought splendidly. After a bottle lasting over nine hours we dis lodged' the enemy from his base, and defeated Communication with Paris has been cut. I have established my headquarters on the battle-field AN OFFER OF MEDIATION FROM THE POPE Khoo , 91111 Itepl y —ll4, ~,,,,J, flu,' from Frartre. LoNnoN, August 19.—The following is the letter of the Pope to King William proposing mediation : Youn MAJes•ry : In the present grave cir cumstances it may appear an usual thing to receive a letter from me ; but ns the Vicar on Earth of God and peace, I cannot do less than offer my mediation. It is my desire to witness the cessation of warlike preparations, and to stop the evils, their inevitable consequences. My meditation is that of a sovereign whose small dominion excites no jealousy, and who inspires confidence by the moral and religious influence he jiersonifles. May God lend an car to my wishes, and listen also to those I form for your Majesty, to whom I would be united in the bonds of charity. . Given at the Vatican, July 22, 1870. Pips. A postscript adds ; "I have written identically to the Empe ror." The King's reply is as follows : • „ Most august Pontiff: I am not surprised, but profoundly moved, at the touching words traced by your hand. They cause the voice of God and of peace to be heard. How could my heart refuse to listen to so powerful an ap peal. God witnesses that neither I nor my• people desired or provoked war. Obeying the sacred duth s which God imposes on sov ereigns and nations we take up the slyer.' to defend the independence and honor of our country, ready to lay it down the moment these treasures are secure. if your, Holiness could offer me from him who so unexpectedly declared war assurance of sincerely pacific dispositions, and guarantees against a similar attempt upon the peace and tranquility of Eu rope, it certainly will not be 1 who will refuse to receive them from your venerable hands, united as I am with you in bonds of Christian ityrclut and sincere friendship. What Did I(7—Lyon's liallairon made my hair soft, luxuriant and thick, and Ilagan's Magnolia !taint changed that sallow complexion into tlso marble beauty you now see. This Is emphatically the language of all who use these articles. A nue head of hair and a refined complexion are the greatest attractions a wensan ran pos• sees. The Kathairou and Magnolia Balm are Jost what will give them to you, and nothing else will. The Balm in the bloom of youth. It makes a Lady of thirty appear but twenty. Both articles arc entirely harmless, and very pleasant. They should be lu ovary lady's. possession HORSEMEN, ATTENTION ! READ TIIE FOLLOWING I Ma. Jas. 0. WEL.Le:—Thia Is ht certify' that I have used Dr. F. 11. /Satellite'. Prussian Llulment nuccessfullY In removing a calloused lump from the leg of n valuable bnnen of mien. lead tried e•errtislng else I could hear of wlthout affect. I al. used It with equal seeress In cases of galls and chafes • FELIX k'. GIGGLES% ScuccbgiLL P. 0., Chaster Co., Pa, This Invaluable Liniment le sold b Druggiels and Storekeepers. Wholesale by JAMES O.WELLS, N. E. cor. of 1./th and Spring Garter, Ste.. Phiadelphia. Fur ale In Alleutowp 1 1 ' 4 IL.NBECSIII3I3TI, Co. Batt ItamlDno TIN and JOHN R. MOSER. Scrofula, Salt !Then rn, Skin and Friars Ithreneess nreff corral. — See TOWNNIIIr, 1.0.1001 Co., Oct, :11, It 100 with a loateful feSlhtg that I feel alolr to wok° Ow fooll.ovlnc stottronent for tho Inatcoll of those who arm. soolfroo 1. from Scrofula null ..11.0.r Cho .nolc My 0 f, bud been stotlonnoo fur '.coral ycoor. from tont..e. stre4lin4., on how otortz oo fivr a Go. 000.1 1 .•.o unit oli orlooorgo mats r, 1...0h0c intoning .ore.olb.. 1..1.! boon t0...0n0l for tunic than a 3 . ..0 roi.o•t ronlownt o 10 , 1. elan+ without reccivlng any pconnoroot loccomlng worse, yotll ahelond Ilvo. of 11... o son. on low torch, when I conployeol Ur. 11. D. nroker, r What . trolitinent .he (antiwar.r.t to nolo ono very fa•t, ihr sores at her is 1.1,1, oinkoll hoe ottl.hooatit on , ! 'n— oun...Jae “radnally t.. 11011 !... 1 loo,111! .. which tra. !d.., root - ~ I I.' Cr.!. On I . harm:. ti tla tiro:to...ow of .ot phy.oroo, teeolito,otolo,Ml!le, nh•• - log Iloilo Syr., lila a Chin. , ntsero.s to Dr. lainnier Intoliettl With a Orin elie! that they tall to' lootenna (arro theleby, , ts tor wao JAMES 11.alIN Dr. Long tkor'o. Ito n 1.1,,t .111.0 Slut! , street, bettreell Ilutuill.hn arid ‘Vaillot. Allentown ,spCCiai nlti[Cs WORDS OF WISDONL FOR YOUNG MEN, on the 12.11.14 I.,o—inn in rout), 0,1 E,trly Moil I, wffi, SELL . 11E1.1' f..r the , riuO met attrortottate S.•ntlnsettled letter OTIVI•10110, .of HOWARD ASSOCIATION, lion I', Pll , laolelphi, Moi 1945 .• • !TOWARD SANITARY III) ASSOCI- U ATION.—For the It and en, of ILe Errlllll and 11nfortnnalo, uu Crlnrlples or Christian Plidnillbrony. E aso r s on rho lirrors Youth, and row,. a dun. In rehab.. In MARRIAOI2 31111 SOCIAL EVIL+. with annaaTY aid for Ow afflicted. S nll free. In soaled EIIVeI..P.`. .5.1- , 110 W 111/ ASSOCIATION. iron 1 1 , 1111.1..1.:InI., ~. . . • ..., . .. . . Professors BUCHANAN , Down of tho American i University, nro making wonderful cures of Cancers, Tumours and Ulcers by their new discovery. A painless treatment, no knife, no plasters, no caustic burning. Th o most able effect I CANCERS. 1 0 f thia treatment rates the chemical elements of cancerous growths, so that they shrivel, die and die , appear and will nut return. .1.11 those af flirted can call on the rofessors Buchanan & Down, University; or address, Prof 514 Pine Street, Philadn. .. - .„....... MEE This Valnaldd Lankily )leddand bd n idaiy and lay ornhly kanwa nt oar awn atid L..11.:411 ward. of Til HITY ! 11 bait 'oat ,)••//1/ of it. 101111 1111111 e lay rim:mica trial., bat continue, to err. py :t prominent tiosition In every lomily medicine It it. ita Entortml am' loternal litouoily. For Sommer Contiiiiiint, 00, 1 1 Ilf 111111 . 0 form tot' bowel .listocie children or aults, it s not almostcon., nod lino, withent doubt. been mote surcoiisfol trenting the vatiott.o kinds (;11()I.EICA than :toy ming. knotto remetlYi or It,, most skillful I/10,10kt, In India. Atrica ' n o d here liltfill t hseitso mote or preen limt. dm Pam lilller cotmillermi by clot native-, U. troll nit European residents i those tilintattki, surc and ,vhlle, it lit a moot efficient rot:icily for train, It is It ”.rt.' , Ll3' mtre 1111 1 1111 . 1110, 1 1 01 . 11 la nusitilifttl Di/I,IIIIIIS 110001/1. patty main bottle. Sold by all Drimni•tit. ciao , W rte., anti it per bottle. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CA TARIM trnated with the nttnot by J. ISAACS, M. 11., nod Proftntoor of Pier term rot' ho Eye and Etlr• (hir xye, irrutn ha the Ned teal Vo•ltr oV" n yl 19 yearn expo rto nee, (formerly O f t {.ll ,, land.) No. 8.5 Arch Street, Philo.- Testlionnlate 1,11 ht. -eon nt his slice. Tho too , dlent !acuity ore invited la ne colnintny their patient Ilk he Int. tot nnereto in hp , prat , lice. Artiliciul eye,. Innerli i With..ut pain. N.. nharola fi. examination. Inartta-lye TO CONSU.MI'TIVES.—The advertiser i-PcY having been restored In healthin a tow WOCks, by a very simple remedy, after having seVcral Ycarit with a severe lung affection, mud that dread Stlllll , 6llll.lllllllXl olli i tmwake kw.w'u to Ilk follow sulferers the nicans'of care. To ell Wilii 11,11, it, ho will send a tsipy of the prescriptilin inset! (free of charge), with the dire, thins for preparing Hatt using the 5i11..., winch they will ntlil a sore care for Consumption, Astlinni, Brotiellitk, be, The only abject the advertiser in sending thel'renerips thin in to benefit the alllicteil, and nprvitd information which he conceives to he nail he hopes every sufferer will try )iii "remedy, ns it will Coll theta nothing Pis)* Prove it ble+sinN. Parties tvishlug tin , ',conniption 1011 please:lace...l, Hey. EDIVA 111/ A. NVII,stiN, Williamsburg, littign Co.. N. Y. 1100 TO. CURE CON6LIM 'l'll E PI I 1 I,OSO IV Ill' pit. I.:CIIENCI:S 11 EAT NIEDICIN ES. —W II 1, .ople hover learn .o know that a diseased liver and ...mulch lieresworily diselwe the onto, y The phi.ne+d Prlnewle- sell.o Witch 1111 s, null yet Owl.. Ore hum...ids alO !laical° the Idea, awl coutinike in the course which a Nov itably bring, thew premature oy lot the 0,00. 1,0•111:: ill the majority...l' 41, votriunce with 1110 a t ot nature, it nowt be aloydretot to 011 10111, sown., er later. nature will revenge herself. 1 101100100 and that persons tOho outlulge to In the use of very rich or onoligesitble food oi intoxicating &wits, invariably pay 0 1:0000 penalty .11 the end. The Ito witch hereon., diwordered and rolii-es act; the liver falls to to its funettons, dr-pepsin atoll Its attendant eVIIS follow, Hod -1111 the sulfuring moll vodu als peosist in elinging to the therenghly exploded .lei 111 the tutst. Ili. SCII ENCIV'S Illeiliellles aro rot . ..amended to all such. They bring sure awl certain relief AVllereVer they ate 10.011 it...roil:led, and all Witt is necessary to 10- tlwir reputation 101111 every allow: man tor woman Ili the land it fair and Dow:alio' trial of (11. 1 111. Let those 1011 Ito o. skoillleal 011 this point, 1,l 111111 11300 permitted itoterest,.,l yersoons to, prejudice them aglionst thwe• tiew Culohrilloll 1..111.41W/I for Colowttnioolll, 11100.1011 their I+ l, lo. '' ' oat 01 len 111,. 00111 c le anl tlisorder woll be found lit the stomach awl liver. To nse and Invigorate the stomach and 10 1110 liver to heathy action, SCIIENCIi'S MANI/RAKE I' 1 dully tuereas• lug denound for tins. pills is the hest evidence of their Thousauols upon thous:tool , of boxes are sodol daily. Why I Simply because they act prooniolY 1 0111 ellicp+utly. Inv alels who way toot Ilud it con vow lent to roll on Dr. Schenck 10 person aro luf..rontol Ihnl lull awl complete dlrectoons for use actioinyouy each purl:ago 1,1 Ihr MANDRAKE 1 1 l 1.1,5, IMILNION IC SO RUC AND SEA WEED ' r eToNlG.—fest• tootticitoes will cure e.onsutioptiool nodes+ tlw tongs so fur gone that the (laptop is outirely boyoall dm reach 0I 11114110 AI retool. tuaY In ilshool Ly 1111101'who are 1101 familiar o . lth the virtues of these great renotolie•, — Dew do Yr. SCII medicines effect their tvoutlerfol 011Ies won-litupt 1 . • The ooso or Is a situp., one. They Iwo 111 111..10 11011: to rest, mien loy bringill •“ the stomach, liter awl bow. Is tote healthy cowolition. It os food that cure- this tor . mis t :l Isle illowase. SCII ENCIV • S AIAN RAN PILLS net 111 llio liver unit tdoinach, prentotong heAlthy soul, loin 1111t1 rellioV1111.: 11110 und shill. whorli hove re-ulte+l , (011 the or torpid tienolltien 1,1 thew+ orgaus, end of the s.on gonerolly. sluggi-lo state 01 the hood/ . mod the woolsospowit /tremolo, 111,11 lot the nalleoolthy swoores thionool prevent We yor.ll.o+ et food, .11/11. as a 1111111101 run-0ut...c0 crostlos 0111011 prosliulion 1,1/1 11.11 1y in death. SCHENCK'S CU LAIONICNr RUP and Slil.lW EEL/ TI1N ! IC, 0 lieu taken regularly, mingle iv Oh the huol, 01.1 110. LligesL 100 ergaus. 11 I+k+ good rich Woad, and II..111,1111r:11 011 . 1. 111.1. mot 'II eoulli 1,1 the pullout. 1,..1 the faculty say , O hot LI al,. . i. ihr 0a1) . true cure 100 van..pilau. Ex 1.11 . 1.•. 4. 11:1 , proVist buyoLol Ole •hadoW ul II 11.111,1, and thou-01.1s url. 1 , 1-11.1) . .11 !VII and well 1010+ fe,vears ace oJe roaol,l , 1,1+1+1.••• raw..., 11111 trioWe, 11,0aL,1 10 try Dr. "'II EA I: 'S ivionshos, ; 1111 were I 1 , 1 oloil 11l penult...at loe.dth by their use. 000 oi 111 e ilrst steyS the ylojitoo.llll 1111:0 W ills a I,ll.lllllpllte patientis to oil 1'411• Nero' liu‘v t, this to 11.• dunes Celia only loot h> gwing owel rl le llbut ex hrllolll,ol eilorvale,ito that 1 1111. 1 lye Marna.. of llwtor 'SCII tile.in s , • the all ii,tilailauce , 11111,11 are calcalaled 111 Irrllitte or Wuol:00 Wein. They create au uppettte—promote lwalthitil ow,- Dun — huhu good blood, 11101 1 its it cunsequetwe. they in vigorate and strengthen the I.llllol+ systole, 0,1 loon. Os. pecially Ihunu urls Wlllelk are tliuo,rll. If till cannot be done, then 1110 01100 mast be regarded us it hopeless If the ploystclun 'lnds It 10 make a liAviavr VISOI.III.INoItV, if the diseased person cannot partake ill gold flourishing fwel slid properly tiogcst It, It as IlliposSi bluthut he Cala galu in flesh uud strougth: anti It is equally iiapoiaohlo to bung patient to this ...latish so Ion; as 1110 liver Is burdened with diseased hilt', and the stotio:1011 ludeu with unhealthy 01011 e. Almost two first request untole to the physician by a COll - patient is that lie will presto ibe 11101 WIII rehaovr or allity the 0011011, 11 10111 bwoutts owl 011111.. which are the sure attendants un consumption. But this should not ho dune, its the cough Is only all elfort 1,1 nature in relieve itself, and the night siveatolnd Chill/. Itre 0011,1.11 by the diseased Latugs. The rottneolles ordinal tly yfeserilied du Inure harm than good. They iinpotlr rite functions 01 the blooms:do, looped° healthy dlgestlon, trod aggravate ruttier thau wire the disease., l'hore Is, after all, nothing like facts with which to sob ob./Date o pusitiou itnd Is upon farts t hut Dr. SCIIENCI rollout. fitourly all ' who have Pik. Wei medicines in ac cordance with Ills directlous hay° notunly been cured of Cousillaptlun, but, from the fact that these mediwition act 1, 10 wituderlul power upon the dlgestivot org.tos, thus cured speed 1)• gain dash. Cleansing the systent of all 11111 nodes, they luy the route/n(10u for a solld, structure. Restoring these urgans to health, they croote uppotlte. The foot, 110,1111 i lye 1.1: blood 10 not did) . tarn...lll, lOW Is 0111110 1101 and strung nod on the face tot such u couditluit of the sys tehl 011 11 iselase mart be hauislwil. direetious accompauy tools of the that it no oat a bsolalety aueessary (1101 pollen's sholibl sue Dr, SCROOGE persouall)•, unless they desore to twit, thew Wogs ex mauled. For this purpose he 1. at 1 0- pruo C l l ll l I Wilco*, NO. ia North Soul 11 St., corner Id Philadelphia, every Saturday, Irons: 1 A. Al. 1111111 1 1 . , M. Adv...ln 10Ven wltheat charge, lout ter it tholowCh ex o unn hat iou 101111 the Itesporotneter the I . llorgil to 40, I'oloo 111 the rnitillinin Syrup and Seaweed Tonic owelo. $1 CO per bottle, or $: 411 dozen. Alitoolrake Pills 0) 00111. It box.' For solo by all druggists. • ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A ventlenitin who ' buffered for years trout iNervotta Doblitty, Pret, tare Decay nod all the etfeeta Youthful mdmer , q um will, needshe bake of nattering humanity, scud .14..101 4vltir lt, the recipe and alrection tor making the 'ma ple remedy by which 11 ,, 101, eared. lialtererb winltiag to profit by tlo , advert' , " r'n egPe ro ea It. st. 1 9: I'd drenaing, Ingerfect eualldence, JON N t. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar St. Now YOlk. idrtu AbbrrttsClllCllts 3; 'I.N . IOIIS ADDRESS EDSON BROS., I Patent Agent+. 47. Wat.liingtou, D. for advice, turntA atal referviii, QAXON GREEN Is brighter, AVM IPA nide. Cu•ln 1 c...11ms xny tab, b cause It nn 111 Pala twice n• nisch t-nfat i e, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN PAINTS. J. 11. WEEKS CO., Maukuliteturers, 1 . !: North Foullk h mot, I'hiladvirhl3 ril G irrsTow N CL ASSI CA L IN. sratiTE for rem lag Nen and lbws. ntl for circillar. to Hey. J E. Alexander, Principal. High El• tow n, Envy, Jersey. - - • NEW lER ADVERTI SING A book of closely printed pages, lately Issued, eon talus a lint the bent American Advertising 3etlittins, cornthe 111.111 , 1, circulations. aud tall particulrs. c log the leading Daily and Weekly Political an Fata lly Newspaper, together with all those havlug larglectr enlatlo.. I a/11141.'11 In tbu Intel e,t of Religion, Agricol ture, Literature, Ste., As. Every Ad vertlner, and I•vi person who contemplates becoming such, will dud lids book of gteat value.-11siled free to nay addres. ou to. ecipt of lateen cents. U F.U. P. HOWELL & Cob, pith. li.her. No. 40 Park !tow, New York. Ti,.- Pittsburgh fl',, I httsdtr, In its i.sue of Say 241 L, 1070, • 1 . 110 firm of P. I. Howell At Co., which Issuos Pik interesting awl v aluable hook, is the largest and 6au 1 Advertising Agency 1 1,, the United States e clisertully wrote:tient! It to the attention of ' we lln and ew who de• tire to advel tine their business scientifically and syn matically to cool, a way ,• th.it Is, NO to .00tito tlw hit gest amount of publicity Mr the least expenditure of Itudie)••" PATENTS. litveunlre who wish to take mit tellers Pateut are advised to counsel with MUNN A CO., editors of the Net• entlfic American, who have prosecuted rialtos before tho Patunt Ogle° for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency Is the most extensive In the world ; Plutraeir 1.. than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing lull instructions to Inventors seat gratis. AIUNN Ebb, 37 Park Row, New York. AVOI D QIJACKS.—A victim of early in diacrejlon, cauldna nervnux' debility, 'miniature decay, tic., having tried in vide every adv. rt Bed redi d free a simple maw' of aself,ure, Avltirli he 'rill Pend freo to Lk fellow-nufferere, &hire. J, 11, TUTTLE, 7$ NurauJarcet, flew York. " , AUGUST 24 187 Moyer's Improved Patent Siphon. • A NEW AND WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, ADAPTED TO FARM AND ORE MINES. A MAY Method of transporting water over a hill or out of a well. It is cheaper than any pump or rain. Its superiority over the ordinary Siphon consists in the attachment of n vertical tube D, with the pipe A, :it the pu iul 1, which Is Muller than the revolving end of the pipe. This tube Is open at Its tipper end, to provide Mr a column of air to press upon the water in the pipe Aat that point. Then, If the water should at any time erase to flow Into the receiving end, although it will run out of the discharging end beyond the vertical tube D, the pressure of the coluMn of air In the t u be upon the water at this pnint counteracts the sitetiom whereby the water Is retained in the Siphon, and loss of time In pro- Malin; an artificial suet 101, 1:3 saved! Apply to MOYER, GLASSER & CO. State, emu,' y, townAhip or farm ri.zitts for sale by W. S. GLASSER, Eagle hotel, Allentown, where a model of the above patent la on exhibition. . Nria3 calificrtiscmcnts.s. LIST OF PIZ DI ll' MS TO 11E ANTAIIDI:.I) BY Tin. LEI-11<;11 C()UN l'Y Agricultural Society, I= 19T11 A I NNI:.AI, EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT .‘I.I.ENToWN, on the 27. th, 2.Brh, 29th and 10111 days of Srptemher. IS7O. 12=1 r,... 11-1 tlareo nor, of xtml• Mom ric ( an Agrit.ffilutl.t null 11....1 1111 . 0 ' , 1•1 , 111111 1 . t %no.rican Agrirollori•t otol 2 111.1 ooro of 11.0 . 10 y oorood 1000 %000lvall Agrlooltorl , A au I 1 It1•t1111 ,31ter....i.f 11,,1+ 11.., 1.11 acre of 1'1,131.. 11.-1 iotlf ael,l I CIIIIII . , "44'1,11111W, 111,11n111 .%a1 • 1 1. 1111111 • Mt .11111 11 1 . 1 1115r 1. of l'lovor S•ool lio , +t Hort. or Tttooth S.ool - - 11,1 twat!, avg . , ol S.•contl best too , Agroothurl-.I out! I Atn.a . ira AVriCalltakt and Agric,tlllll.l.4 itml :1 0 ?•2,-114)INES AND MI'LLS. CI", No.l -!o port. Horsrs— Thorough Bog ft.vm 2. —Srdire lbw ry Doi nob( 110-1• 1 1allIon. Lem tsou land 12 I•nar. .14.15 Secoand 11,4 ktoorean Agri('lllturnd and 7 Bost horao or War'', from 4 no 12 Yanro 111 Sacond la•ot Aluormln Anrientturlst and 4 Boat horoo or moron', motor 8 111(1111h. ‘4,01111 1/....i Atn,lrati Agriettlinriot • and 2 Bost lioroo or 111.0 Ci•II, [WI t% 0011 2,mil 4 P . a. , Socond host Anoorican Agricultoried and 1 Third load Boat horst., UAW I.oli, IWi W , ..•1l i dud 2 I•aar. 5 B,coinl tont 51,riontt Agrionituriat and •' 80., pa, Varla hormoo 15 St.c ll i boat %morn'', Agriell'lnrlnt at, 7 Ih'd pair 111111.7. • ' S Savona t \ morn,. Agrintilta-nd and 2 lh , t 1111111 , colt 5 1111•.1Jack ' 8 111.1 4 Jena, 1,1,0 rs 3.—Nfrt ire—Light De, orght Ilest Stallion Initivoin 4 and 11 Year.,, 410 Scrim.' lot American `Agritiolturi t and I 11,t hors, , or marl , from 11n 12 year• 9 Cl/II 1102'4 ‘lto.riettti AgrlvlillarlsE and :4 Host bor.e or iimre colt undo, . months Socomid I i 1 American Ali leultitrisl and 2 i{...i 11.11 , 1. or mare colt Ins win. 2111111 4 years 1 lliti Li, A uteri , an Adr ea limb, t and :1 Third liiiiit 4 Bost lour•ii or mow colt lases eraland 2 Years Second lust 11111Vrleall AgrlellittlrlSt and 1 Mint Bair Farm horKes 10 Second Lint American Agriculturist :mil 4 .1.-17/1“"/I 1 .Shirk—lltAry Draught . 13,4 -414141 between -I 1.41 I'2 year+ p 0110,... itl.ire from 4t• 12 544,414 14 , 4 11.44 14 1 in irii Socona linericati .%nricallori , t and 11,4 1., volt het 2 nn,l 4 Sento.' A 111,1,111 .10'4,110, int 1.111 Vest 11111,1 , 4 11 , ,11.i.” 2 and 1 year+ • oil lan.t llomt roil under 2 yearn Second ... wail Agrlinillitrist and 11e:4 v..11;11.11, nlllOOlll4 .. ~rcoa,l %Iliora.an Agriviillittii4 and tutor it Sbwk—Liyhl lb,. it gilt . liort Stallion between 4 nail IS Yin. , socond 14,4 -4 14 loot,• or tame from 41. 12 y, ar,. • nil lo••t brood inure troni Sil. IS year,. • 0141 14.41 1144 144., 1..• L ern 2:001 •1 :44..41 14 , 4 114,4 11, .1. It 111.“11.1.11 4,111 4>. •• • • .. • Hest volt nil !toil: year. 4..1i ander S month. , SUCOild Ile•I = Bost Stallion Concern 4 and 12 Second best Best hor.. , or mare belweto. 4 and 12 year SO.111,11:1,i ‘in.,11 . 1111 nd Iles C t brood mare betw-en 4 and 12 Year Second hest Ito•t Ittnr raddsters S..eand lal4, 11. , 1 saddle horse aveuud best imeriean agriculturist and Via.. 7. Pam f lir I for.rrx. llo+l Stltlllon between 4 and I. yo..trA Seeend 1111,0 or libtre between 43.112 yearn •1111 bent AgrlettltttrlNt ull,l 1, n 111 , 41,11 between 4 mid 12 years nd loe,t 11.,t laail 11111113 hers., Second best %Ilierteittt .1g:1.10111,4 nit, (7tel.rs S.—Sp..e el. I) to I,ltiglt and ittljoitott. r.nuttiet. to stultlltt Fatiteti double toain -Meant' live,. Ile, trotting holt., or mare, any Imo Second best 1,111.11 to all ht.. , in the (Manly owned for three nit prier tiny to trial, illlll Hutt lmre mit', moot for Bo ey: st trolling hor4o or m4lO. 4 years dud nl , 4r4rd, Second Ino.t 11,4 pnentg ltdrso or Mill, 4 years and unWord+ Second I, lio-t trolling roll under{ years % 10.••0 13eltig colt mid, 4 yeats sreotol The 1.1,1 g. -, hhall not :mutat any protatum to any au' ansnored that Is 4,,V111..i1, nag hoard ur blind. 1'1.64 q.—Fostese 7'roiting Sl,llion, Mare or field( Pint pretninin 61. - ii LStintl wenn 11111.. l'hiril premium to 3IIIe heat-, best 1111.5, to liitriivit. A Bonn to get an wvard for the glint prentlnin mart tro a mile in :3: l'urnecond preiniitto °ilk For third preinioni il•ili The hot,' taking it prennuni cannot contett for the tithe premium- in thlv windier. Ail entries tor illlrl trot Inuit: tiliitii on Ttietiility evening, S filinidier Milli, nt or liiiforti f o'clock, anti the entratieti nioney Pala 10 the Secretary. flora , ., mitered to lids number ti I not appear In gent final Cavalcade, lint intaitt he iiii tho Fair lirounilv by Winli ne•ility iiiiiritillg 11t 1111' C1.11 . k, and he reported to tho Secre• tory. iii.2.o nurture fee, and not lesit than :I !turves to :dart. N0..3 —HORNED CATTLE. • igllool.—lsoopoorhol and looroottglibr,ol Ottllr. with I', •• ' .1 - ;,-;;;wir;;111;i46 . 1;;; . 7 ; EZICiI 11,011 NViii I.• iodized separately nod entitled to word um best of It. eem pedior must In forntsbed Lilo Secretary at the fume or moblnd tin entry. !lost boll Of eithor of tho ahoy, bred, 1 year ord. 'les w t heifer or city of any of the nbove breed, I yearwod upwards. k2l Mass 2. —Therholoi-11711,1t1 Pedigree Ilea 11013 yearn and °melte& Second be.t American Agrlculturkt ant 11,4 hull front 1 to 3 yettro Second bert inerleatt Agriculturist um Best Lull het tecon 11 and 12 months • Second 14.41 nierienn lb, cow 3 Y.. 11% 1110 Wilfti4 ........ . .................. Agriculturist nn: 111,..t holler between I nod .1 Serend Jul intirlean AKricnllurint nun Item 1,. 'ter between 11 and 12 It•.lt lilt Second In - t Annirie.in E, crossings or 010 o brslwall Devon, Lw thiran the alloys premmats. • ChISAI —ll.l.)t—Pretillum.sana, as Class 12(1.v....1.—.19,/.irr—Proln , i/in. snowss Ow. 2. WIIIIII. Cialt/ ebilf..t re Mixed. Matt ball:1 years ;tad aPtvaltl. Secotal b • I Atnerletta Ag.aculturlat and 110.4 ball Ita year. , Serena I t I A:aerie:at Agrlenltorkt aud 1,11111W1W,11 I; .111 111011 III• l'eUtlll 1/1..t 11.,t CtIVI 3 . 111 ., and upward. St vault Ite•t katerteau Agriculturist and lint better I 11e3 years Slcud he-{ %,11..1 . 11,111 Agrictilltirint and 11e. , t htilrr lut.t,vven ti and 12 Second 11,1 rbilix 7. —Stcer p SlO/, 8 Opoik 10 :kll I,rreJ, and 1:mm14 1 11110, 111 , st bull :1 yvars upw trtl.t Secotitt ht. t Iltutt utt tw 3 yet. , Sertoul 11. , t 118.4 t rut, - 3 ytutpt owl upward, . .... 1•1 1 111111111 , 1 1/.7111111111,1,1 111/1111 . 1 . 2 1/1111111, 1:i,111111 1 / 1 11 4 111 , { twit, mull, 3 yet., und totwt =I All liteedi;llll , together I;t HA,. owl .11011140 with each who, (. jinli.:;,l-1-1. by good point. of sycn meiry of frlllll, 2.1, by llit• ability to lautl.o um! In It Kiwi! hiaoller;2;l, ttlitilltie, Lilt. MiLe :MI. gine no aii You fully that It will produce good .tuck. To tlii• end 'hi; bo in roam llo; 1 .1;14 1, 1 hull. anti e .11/1111111t11:tt .1111111Ili, it for griiiitio4 per ford ,, ,, sholibl draw the whether It be I.ltrlntsa, Dew., Alilernoy Urtido, or Native. =II Ite,4 fat kteer wrlitlitag 90 , 0 11,4 or weer 3 p.dror purrs, cora hal Second lattt kaa•ricau !Writ:allot kt mut 11,4 .Ingla nter, cam fed Second ta , t Beat fat cow . . " heir, im.4 raw hte,r, fed . Somi American Agriculioriat and ec 1.1111 . working 0%111 MIMEO For the best hour over 2 years 4c3 Second bent American Agriculturist and 3 Fur the best boar 1 to 2 years g :secnd best Antericatt Agriculturist and 2 Hest hoar 6 to 12 mouths old 4 Second host American Agrieultnylat and I H e w hoar pig from 2 to a Illluitly. 4 served best American Agriculturist and 1 ~,..„ hr... ding Atli{ . over 2 foals . h Second Ilhst American Agriculturist and 3 110.4 b r , ~,, in, sow 1 and 2 years 0 hes tieco t nd best o 12 mouths American Agriculturist and 2 sow t „, 0 „,1 host A mericAll Agriculturist and 1 4 1 ,„,,, ~,,,f pigs botween 2 and u months Second best 2 Bestfat img, not still fed Am, Second best rican Agriculturist end 1,, this g l ans the Judges trill take iota cousldsration the dig„ re , breeds, 11.1.1 award the premiums accurdinfly; „ 1 „,, „ war d d wr lgtiouttry PrOIIIIIIIIIS in all races n ero they aro satisfied that premiums should be awarded and not plovidod for la the above list. No. 6.--.9118EP Beet Cotswold Buck •So Second herd American Agriculturist and 2 liu.t 11. Iv well Buck 0 Second lnqd . American Agriculturist and 2 13u4t golithclowu Buck Hyrum' beet American Agrlculturld and 2 Best Amt. Buck • 4 • Bocund Lost S 2 Bent CrUtileti Duck ' a Second hest Atorrlcan Agriculturist nod 2 Port pen of more Lambs second heat American Agriculturist and 2 11,•st pen i,l3nr more Ewes 6 S 1 ,11111 best American Agriculturist and '-' Best non of sheep. not eon than ii 3 3..0mi hest American Agriculturist nod 3 11... c 11101111f fat 11111,P. riot lens than 3 Seeood 1,0•4 American Agriculturist and 3 NOTICE.—The judges shall la till Cllllll withhold pre ovum+ where tin, animal Is nut worthy, though there 111` 110 01111111.1111011 E=i Ilest ult trio gray Dorkings Amerleau Agriculturist and 2 'occ b t Best trio white Dorking/. Atnericsu Agriculturist and' Second best Best trio black Spanish Atnericatr Agricalturist nail 2 seceml best 1 lieq trio white Polands American Agriculturist and ! .h.e.unnil boa Best trl.. black " A14401/10411 Agricultm . ist and 2 P Cllll broil Best trio golden " • Americau Agriculturist an.. 2 wench best I Best trio silver " American Agriculturist and 2 void Lest. I Best trio. Dolton grays American Agriculturist and 2 Second best Best trio red game Atnericau A griculturl4 and 2 sscomi best I II .t Id. arty cane. American Agricul mint and 2 . I ..e.nut best I Best trio pile came American Agriculturist and 2 Fecoad best . I Best trio Legborns American Agriculturist and 2 Second best I Bost trio African Bantams America° Agr'citilitrist ::nil 2 51.1,11111 11 , 41 Best trio coill•laced •,' 0 W.mil best i t trio silver-laced •• - oad best I Bes r t trio flochlus. Amerirau Agriculturist an-12 Freon.' boo I Deo trio Brahma., (light) American Agriculturist an 12 .1.001111 10 , • I Bast trio Bralonas (dark) American Agriculturist 111/ 12 second hest Best trio hamburg. Americau Agriculturist and 2 See n.l Lost 1 11..,d trio liouilatis ' Americau Agriculturist and' Second best 1 1 Best trio Crover.ent, American Agriculturist and 2 seeend best I Rest n triob est La Fiorito American Agriculturist and 2 secod Best trio Solt as 0 second boo .. • 3 Bost, pair Leclerc turkeys AlllOl/141411 Agriculturist and 2 Second best I 11,1 pair lore wild turkeys second best Best pair ...demon turkeys American Agriculturist and 2 second boo 1 Best pair white turkeys American Agriculturiat and 2 second h. O 1 Best pair Muscovy ducks American Agriculturint told 2 seormil liest I Post pair Aylesbury ducks 2 host best 1 Best pair Rotten ducks American Agriculturist mud 2 Servant best . I , 11. at pair Cayuga ducks 2 Second Ilest. 1 1 Best air Iltemeu geese ' American Agriculturist and 2 second hest 1 Best p d ao brown China geese Amer. Agriculturist and 2 son 1.,t • I 11, ec t pair white " " Amer. Agriculturist and 2 second best I Best pail African geese 2 Secoth. best 1 Best pair Toulouse geese 2 second best I ' Best istir wild geese 2 Second best ' 1 Best pair Guinea fowls • American Agriculturist and 2 1404/01111 111.41 1 Best pair l'ea fowls American Agrioulturist and 2 Secomi best 1 Best and greatest variety of pigeons American Agriculturist and 2 oecond lie 4 1 ileooll pair common rabbits American Agricu l turist and 2 0,11 110 / 11.-t pair Lop.eared or Madagascar rabbild 2 Second best I Best let of fovis 1/f one kind, nut 1.. than Bin number -I No 7.—CHAIN, HEED AND FLOUR. —Claes I, Best bushel White Wheat 10 second best American Agriculturist and 1 800 bushel red Wheat 3 Second 1i st Agriculturist and 1 140/41 bushel 211e.literraneau Wheat 3 Second best Agriculturist and I 11 , 4/1141111 largest variety of Wheat, not IPS/4 than half a bushel of each. and not less than :iv° varieties I Second best Agriculturist and I Best bushel Rye sec 1 ond best . Best bushel Flint Corn 2 .'.4`1.01111 best 1 lil/.0 1 , 1 , 11. fl yellow 0,01111 Corn Agriculturist and 2 oeoi lieo 1 Bo r st I m nt•hol flats 2 sec.!! 1.. , t I Best bushel Buckwheat Agriculturist and 2 second best I Best ballet Barley 2 Second 1/0141 1 111/41 hal r.b.hol Flaxseed • 2 h4,011/1 111 , 41. 1 est half bushel Cloverseed - 2 Second host I Drat half.husitel Timothy seed 2 Socond bestl Best perk of Orchard Crass seed Second best Best perk Millet seed Agriculturist and 2 Second best . 1 Allvarkaies not enumerated In Cho. No. I to be award ed premiums in the same ratio. . No. 7.—Ctuas 2. Best barrel white wheat flour 1 Second best blest barrel red wheat flour . second best For the best cwt. of nay other kind of flour , Second bent Ei=l . Best bushel ofP.pititorA 2' .. Strom Potatoes 2 •• •,t %bilks of Celery ' " 6 hoods or Itroreoll . ' I f 1 .501 k. of Rhubarb 1 •• half pock rod Oulu. 2 • • Radishes I • • 12 rhieumbors I " t pock While Onions ~ i Id Poppers " ti heads Todluct, " 6 roots Salsify , •• ii fold Pompkins 1 " 3 Saved Pont ak los . 2 • • pock Follow Turnips I • • White Table Turnips 1 • ' 12 Carrots 1 • ' 12 Boots 1 . " 12 Parsnips ' 1 • • 6 lirnds of e,a,bago o - • • pock Tomatoes 1 " 4 Fara Plants . 1 •• 6 flardon liqoashes 1 • • 6 largos , Squashes 0 12 Pars Yellow Corn 1 • " 12 ours White Corn 1 •• 2 largest Watertenlo. 2 •• Vireo varieties. two caoltl '• 6 Cantolopiis 2 •• .4 lombol Rota Thum 1 •• 1 ., bushel Sugar Beets I •• P p ock Bunch ock fold TIP Bea n PI. s I 1 .4 pork polo Bonus . • !.:.pork Limn Roans • • iilad largest display of Vegetables Smoot boat Agriculturist and 4 For second heat of each oiled - sal r of the above premiums. The exhibitors must make satisfaction lint tho articles exhibited ore of their own raising. No. D.—FRUIT. Best specitnou of Annie. *1 • • and most 1111111,008 variety 4 • ' specimen of fears • • and most tumorous variety Agriculturist and 5 special ,ii of numb. • ' and most numerous variety 4 display of Plums 2 " pock of Quinces . 1 •• display of any kind of Grapes ' 4 • • . display of Fruit Agriculturist and 4 For second host of each one-half of the Above premiums. No.IO.—FARMING IMPLEMENTS 11,4 5 boroo town, fnll •• lit, foil rigged 2 low. plow • Third bo. 1104 Cultivator (Milo Drill See aml lowing and Reaping Machina • • " (borne power) Thr•king m“chino " power Second le•t Di-it End Chitin Horse Power •• For. Wagon for two horsen Second beet Third b . Beet four horse wagon Ili.. 11,4 Ili.. him', Hobo second' • Dont Cart •• Coroslieller Ilutuil power) .• Day Straw Cutter c o , stalk l'otter halfdia.en Bakes Faroininting rodlo Mill " G C Fork :11olono Fork No. U.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES— nest two borne Carriage Bcood hoot Bela 11110 11.1 r. Carrl.g. c.ll/11 boot Tibet MI( 110010 carting° harness Second bent Bent odnuto.corrlogo heron. - scond bent • Iteg dlnploy of Fitalmhea L.ther, Benlllll beet t donplay of Bootm und•Sheem Second boot • • next dlmpliky of Mtn mud Copt Second best Bent dkploy of Clothing broil b MA est NUFACTURED ARTICLES—Vine He'd dkploy Cob not Ware, 6or more article Serood best Bent dlnploy Stove, not lege limn three Second beta 1/Ptli di-play of Choir, • Second bent Hod dlnplay of Color Wet° trot Centlnge •• • Edited Tools • • Tot Wore Chant Washing Machine dloplay of Eduriufactured Tobacco Second he'd Boot dloplay of Cloudles &Teed boot • DOMESTIC MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.—Ciao 3. Where the material to rabic.' and prepared by the ex , Whiter: Dist Chambray ' l 5 piece Ca oo osi tederme (*m Lindsey lot Woolen blocking.. ' Z lillto and Glove. logralu C.P.A. I .• lion Carpet [ Woolen Yarn . • • " Knitted 'tot:king. Moves ur !dittoes I' •• fleece of Wool. a Beceulirie u sf til 7 iTuy of the above, half the "bete premium etneet—.Vanufactu red A act u rticles grhiti fed by the Nan - Beet ples:o W e l4 , llcre , 4 " Flannel' . • 4 " pair Blankets , . piece Satinet ' i •• •• letudsey 2 3 " Csrpet • " Coverlets 2 patters Balmoral Skis% . 9 " 4. air Stockings • 3 " ?.i? I Yarn 0 tilitc no en 2 BocOndbolt of each , dlp Chum 5, —.l(nnetinefitred Arl teleA, Best milk Bed Quilt hintrml boot t'otton Quilt Second bent Ile4t mllon Corcrloto Second boot Ite•t p im Blankets Seoul best tfromo , 0,--;111111ofetilorsd Boot 11'.mploy of Bed Clotillolf oil boot ii% • y..rdo of Fl 1.1:,tt &at lee Ititt lot :mil I !tooi t rie l ltdn bitten Totrelluir secotol .4a•icoltotreq mid I lioot live fordo row 1110012 second Lesll Bost tiro dl. r n I.tneo, Yarn 0 second beot 2 11., , t 11, dor, Tow V.,ru 2 Second beat 1 II•st tiro tho. 2 bc.ll I 11,4 ):) 11. o.•ti It viler ' 4 gotcond 1,1,3 d '2 11, st mumble of tromo4ta• Thrad 2 second boot 1 ii ,, st ;aolieds of linteholed Flux Soottol best 2 No, 12—LADIES' WORK•—( 7 / 4 ,44 11 , •-t dlobloy of Mane (Ivry •• " 01 other Needlework •• Worsted work .• dioploy of Knitted Work` orllead work • • • ' of Bair work •• Millinery work ' • • ^ Crochet work For micotollo•ot of the above lb , t Knitted Hood •' M. 44.1 4 Best foot Rug or 5101 Bentpair of worked Slippero,2' SeCOllll bent i 'lest Chair cover 2 Second best 1 Best Chair or Sofa Tidy, each 2 Second best 1 Best laMp or toilet mat 1 Bent plt, coohlon 1 Second best 50c loot knit or crochet quilt 2 Second best 1 Boot any M plhor fancy 1249,11.41.1‘. Best lottomndo shirt, by ban 2 second hest I Boot doming or patching, meltsecond boot 50c Hest stitched shirt bosom & collar by hind 1.5) .er.be.t 1 Bost syceinton of any other plain sewing, cull 1 Best Imitator coo and shell work of auy Mud*? nec.bawd Best of any other fanny work, each I second befit We No. EL—NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Best dint - day of natural Bowen, and plant' , $2 • ' .I, , ien of cut dowers , 2 '' bouquet 1 • ' Collet:Com of roses In pole 3 Collection of thallium in pots 3 •• Chillit actors .. 2 " •Verbentin ' 2 Peonies . ' Heliotropes 2 • • Hydrant°. 2 •• fieraniums 2 Fuchsia 2 Oleander 2 • • display of artificial 11.iwors 2 " dinplay of wax flower, 2 •• dimple) , of wax fruit 2 For second boat of each of the above % the abovo premium No. IL —IIOMB DEPARTHET—Ciass 1 Beet butter not lons than five pounds $2 second bent Agriculturist and 2 Demt cheese, not less thou live min.'s it i ...Aid host Agriculturist cod 1 est pr fixed atm.,'2 Best specimen Honey !I :second Lent, Agriculturh•t and I Bent app o hotter 3 seCotati best 2 itt-st roll of lard It peca! best, Agricol turiet and I Rest 2 lbs bees wax 9 mecond best, Agriculturist and 1 fit ham cured by the exhibitor 3 . cot d beat 2 Bent dried beef 4 second bent, Apical orkt and 1 Best display of the above cotubluod Agricula riot and 4 iinly married ladles competito in. Per , Ml' hone trade in baking cannot enter In Lilo, depart- Dent for competition. ent loaf salient bread 4.3 neeodd lAA 2 Best [oar rye bread 2 Pest corn bread 2 bran bread 2 • Iles half do ion tea bulimia,. 2' (!lass 3. In thin only young or unmarried ladles eau compete. ilet loaf wheat bread second beat 2 third bent 1 Best loaf rye bread 2 second best 1 Bent eorn bread 2 qiicond beat 1 Bent bran bread ii second best 1 Pest half dozen to; snits 2 second bent 1 Best frail cake $2 second best 1 Hest pound cake 2 second best 1 Best sponee cake 2 second best 1 Iteut cup coke 2 second bort 1 Best jumbles 2 second bent 1 Boot thltlellllllo I mown,' best 50c Best ginger tilkA3 2 second best I Best other rue cake, tomb 2 second best 1 Best plate small cakes not lop, than 3 varieties '2 c. ht. 1 llrestest earwig of rakes Agriculturist and 3 Clan a- Ptea Best n pecinen of pie• of any kind k 2 roittosi vitriety of pion Mien (3.—Dritd Fruit. Dont npecinien of driod fruit of my ben .' I L iirgent ilinplity in thin claim KrlCUilllrl nod Class 7—Preserved Fruit. .perlinen prvserved frla tof ally kind fl ..•c. bvNt 1 Largo..t dl4pltty of toreNervon Agrictilturi,4 and Bret aped:nen of fruit lollies of any kind serood boot I Largent display of fruit Jollies Agriculturist cud 2 Claes 9. IV (nes, &c. Rent bottle of arty kiwi Of home•homo wine .32 coo. bent 1 next ball' gallon of apple vinegar 2 second beat 1 Cent half gallon sugar cane caolannes 3 second best 2 An. I.S.—MISCELLANEnIIS ARTICLES. Best display of ell palutinits *5 Best dinplay of drawleits d . Bent statuary . . !lest photographs Best Ivorytyper , Bost piano torte limit display of othohmusical itatrtiraeolt , 11... et collection of curiosities Ilust collectlOil colnx. medalx, he No. 16.—NON-ENUMERATED ARTICLES. The Committee on this class will use their own Judg ment in awarding such prentluvot ay Abe/ th ink suitable. No. I7.—LADIES' It AND DRIVING. Best Indy driver, single or double team .10 Best lady rider, on honieback 10 (lest pair of childrens' ponies, in harness . 6 Best mingle pony in liu.lreus 3 No premiums will be awarded for riding or driving un toee three competitors enter the list,each lady to he attend ed by a gentleman as an maul: no racing will be allowed E=l3 Bost plonglnno4s; Amnia boot, Agriculturist Aud 3; third boAt 2; !mirth boot I, • • • kt7t , t,tl r !ilo o otlefp barrio. 5; hgcond boot, Agrieultarlot and Tao trod to to take plhoo At 9 ..'clock, A. M., oa tho lust day ul tiro Fair. No. 10.4-01tE9, METALS, Bed II:play and mality of Iron oro •• ••1 to .• • • limestone Diploma • • tiro and porcelain clay Dlp ' • " • pig iron Diploma • ' wrought iron Diploma , Iron axles ripluma • • - • • slate mantles, tables. &c Dip • ' rooting and school slates DIP Best and greatest collection or all Ulitiefitiii NUM! in 1,11101 comity • • . ' *lO Tills r, bI ntluu to be the Frown,' or the SehletY • All the article., in the above lint to be the produce or Le high count), , JOSHUA STADLER, &cedar)/ SOLO3ION GRIESEMER, Preablent. Caug3-4w gar Sale ant a I'Lct TLET.—A REASONABLE LEASE A_ will to. given on the Eanton Slate Quarry, Wonted Is Plainfield townohlp, Northampton county, Pa., near Stackertow u. It counintx of number one fint•velu, blue, never-fading elate, fully equal to the well-known Chap man Slate, with a good wafer power nod a full r of pumping and Moline tnachlnex. Persona desiroon of an opportunity of thin hind will ricotta examlno for them• vel yen, and apply to Reuben Koch, Stackertown P.. 0. mar a 'tl/ • 0. L. SCaItEIBER, Provident AgdrohurWand2 A 3 4 420 BURIAL LOTS FOR SA LE.-- Tho undersigned offer for sale 4 now Come• tory lons Immediately adjoining the Union Cemetery, on Tenth street The lots will ho sold by linbacrlptloo, and Immediately afier the whole number stn disposed of they will be award. ed by lot in the name manuer as to the organization of the Ut Association, Vials or plans of thepremiums ran be se oat our office. my 12 GOOT) It it MIN E IT ). e t r ; I Aber „ e l ; sTo r il e aI e lAs S AL E.—THE. E n S e d i I B nu XTII street. between TURNER and I L,uPw ' , ' tho City of Allentown. The honor comple e with all th, modern convenioncos and Is handsomely paper° throughouL The grounds are tastefully laid out and 'urn wilt stocked with trait trees. Annie furniture wit .lought Y for tithe wolllng_the aubsorlber wool I prefer netting It with Mu Mlllse • For further Infortuatlo t, terms or aV wof dm holm call un the subscriber on the prem ises, between the bourn °ID A. M. and 3 P. M. 11. W. HUDSON, North oth street, shove Turner 21 , F INE BUSINESS OPENING. • STORE FOR SALE! A DRY (MODS STOL F. In the 011Y.of Allentown is or turd for onto upon advantageous terms. The nt.me Is stocked with a choice assortment of seasonable goods. and enjoys very Ono run of trade. To a person of en ergy and the proper business qualifications, this affords a fine opportunity for securing ready established nuil lu crative business. Fur particulars address Box 136 P. 0. Allentown. I'm . Rot 17. pouniaic HALE or VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE. Will ho sold at public sato ou SATURDAY. SEPTEM BER 3.1. 1870 at one o'clock, P. M. ' at the late rosidonca 01 William Landis. deceased,. In Cooperuburg. Lehigh county. the following REAL E STATE of maid deceased:— SIX ACRES OP MOST EXCELLENT LAND. .ituated In Coopersburg, about ono mile from Contro alley and Coommsburg statlim on Om North Perumy yenta ltdilmad. bounded. by lauds of. Wm.• Weber, John Stoop, Abol Strawn con others. Thoimprorainsubt consist of W alai TO STORY STONEY DOUSE. by 42 feet, with basement and cellar. a good - wash house Rbuild ego. , a SWISS BAN 28 by .18 font, and other outa At the lionso and barn there Are never-falling wells of good water, and 'there Is a nor...failing spring of water :lowing through the land.. Thorn Ic au oxcellout yOllOO applo orchard o . h n the property, and also other frn,t tree... and the dwelling boaas a spamens yard swot it, in which are growing beautlful shade trees. About two acres of the land conslet of meadow , and the romaluder of must oxcellent farming wind, In good couill• tiou. It Is it beautiful homestead. and will recommend it.elf to the attention of purchasers. Also, at the name time and place; a large two story (rattle house and lot In Centre Valley, Source WWI, chip, bounded by . lauds of Jonathan tichwarts, Isaac Zen ner, and others. Them .is a largo stable, never•failing water. and also au orchard of fruit trees upon the lot. Cuudltlous will ho made known on day of sale by P. lv. LANDIS, sag 17. ts Agent for the Heirs. punLio skit& • OF Dlp and 4115 DIP and 15 Dlp and 2 1 Diploma Dlp and 2 Dip and 2 Dip and 2 Dlp and Dip and 3 Dip MIA 5 Dip .1 Dip and 3 2 MEM Diploma Dip Bud 4 I)ip and 9 1 Dip nod 1 Dip uod 1 'Hipa! ylnd I D ono Dip and 1 Dip and 1 Diploma Diploma VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will *ell at niblie Salo on TUESDAY, tho SIXTH day of SEPTEMBER. MU, et tom bourn of David A. Emilia, to Upper Macungie township, Lehigh county. at 12 o'clock noon, oho following valuable prop. erty, to Ito. 1 —A splendid farm lying In Upper Macungie town ship, Lehigh county. adjoining land a of Ell. Lichtoo. waluer, John 11. Fogel, and the public road front T..gler. town to Fogessellie runs through the same, containiug 11X1 aeren .of tho very_ bent farming hind. Thereon Is erected a largo klitleli•TWO.l2TOltY HOUSE, alsoil largo Brick Kitchen House, nitro Ilrlek Baru, two story Brick Wagonslied, Hug Stable, Smoke lionse, all tecossary outbuildings. and all buildings are us good an new, haying been erected about eight yoars ag with splendid young orchard and a groat •arietv of all kin o, ds of fruit we.. No. E. —Arorter splendid farm lying In same township and county. adjoining N0.,1 anti the estate of the Into Benjamin Smith,. deed , John Pagel and others, con taining ice. vree, on width la erected R largo two. 21 . sae r,TON E /MSE and a Isar e !tittle barn, wag. ••• shed ry , bog atkWu and all necessary outbuildings, nod a small meek runs through this forint a Moe glint° or chard and a afoot variety of fruit trees. Them two tarn. aro couilider.4l by oil who are acquainted with them that ther . cannot lio surpassed ,o soil and beauty • to the 'State "NeV. 2 l V gl i ttlflo Tfac(ol allj ' Olting lambi of No. 2. /Isaac iiaalll arid other., containing 10 arm, on which lo very atoll Timber, also* splendid Ore Bed, which has becit Worked oblong MY year.: aud If rightly opened mould undoubtedly =h i e one of the bent UM bells In tho county. N 0.4-111 it new Tenant House; stable and all neeos sary outbalid trigs, adjoining land. orJohn FORel, and public rood leading to Poselsvllle, with about 2!... acres of land nod _plenty of halt ire.. • Nu. fi—le another Tenant mouse, adjoining Ni... 3 2 and 4. with all necessory outbuildings, and about of • 2' 2 acres of good farming land, with all kinds of fruit trees. lands of Henry' . Ni'. 6-1, u tract of WOODLAND, ilia( In Lower 2 blactiugle township Lehigh count). bounded by tulle from lienalitger'o titvetit..thi hi "g shoot "VSN and others, and In about .•s tor. with splendid Cheottiut, Oak and Poplar Lumber. No. 7.—A tractof Strout Latta. about two years' growth, aijulpip, lauds of Henry Miller and others, containing A lota 7'l VE acres. PLIttiONAL PROPERTY. , MEM Dip and 9 NEE Dip and I 1 Dip nod ci Dip and .g =MI o Dip & tin a Dip awl 3 Dip •n 16 Din and 2 Dip and 2 Dip and 2 2 Dip and 2 Dip and 5 8 Div and 5 2 .A lb name time and place the followinz i l i KßSON AL PLOPERTY will be told. to-wit: About ap'endld dry Clic.ilnut Balla, lying on Tract tio, 7. Ism, one two hone carrlagn a s good am odd/. 1 000-Uotaa Wag. ITt'tldibluotroyhtg,".".• I truck Irnigi n 4 1 3 VAln h ad Cown, and other oracle.. too nunicrona to mention. , TE11.518 OF BA LlL—Ten per coot. to be paid 1p rash is part or purchaxa money on the day Of :dal.. on all Beal ketalo aain, and all Personal Property M./ be ►alt to cash ou the day of sale, or •note with npproyad.areatlly begiven. if required. JAMkIIWA.LKR. Assignee Of David A. health. A 4 ), 4 =II C=lllll MEM radii third beetl eLou I beet 1 et, ,Eul beet 1 ec mil bent 1 ,kc mid beet t =I er nol hi. t I = itecond bent 2 necoud bent 2 Diploma Diplom, Diploma
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