elje aftV,g . Pgisttr. BOBT. IitBDBLL, 3 a ALLENTOWN, PA., JULY 8, 1872 FOR PRESIDENT; Gen, ULYSSES S. GRANT, ot. ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. HENRY WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. TOR 00VERNOR, MAW General JOHN F. lIARTRANFT, OE MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOR SUPREME JIIDOB, Mon. ULYSSES MESCUE, OT BRADFORD COUNTY. 1 , 01/ AUDITOR GENERAL, Brigadier General HARRISON ALLEN, OP WAIiMPN COUNTY YOH CONORZEIBME A LAnor, Hon. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland Hon. Harry White, of Indiana. 1011 DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia. J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia. Gen. Harry White, Indiana. Gen. William Lilly, Carbon. Lin Bartholomew, Schuylkill. H. N. McAllister, Centre. William Davis, Monroe. James S. Reynolds, Lancaster. Samuel E. Dimmick, Wayne. George V. Lawrence, Washington. William H. Armstrong, Lycoming, David N. White, Allegheny. • William fl. A iney, Lehigh. John H. Walker, Erie. TRUTH FROM THE TRIBUNE. Horace Greeley said, in the Tribune of November 14, 1870 : We do not share the prevalent belief that the Democratic party will acquiesce in the en. franchisement of the Blacks. Necessity and apprehension may for a time constrain it to silence, but Its restoration to power will Inca. stably revive the assertion—" This is a White man's government"—with the usual Demo. °ratio inferences from that premise. Just as the attempt to defraud the National creditors by paying off their bonds, which draw six per cent. interest In gold, with Greenbacks draw. ing no interest and payable at no particular time, was dropped upon proof that the country would not tolerate it, so t' , e purpose of dis• franchising the Blacks may be disclaimed, but not relinquished. If there were no Republi can party, the National Debt would never he paid and the blacks would soon be divested of every franchise. While Repudiation and Dis• franchisement endanger the success of 'he Sham Democracy, they may be diaavE wed ; but give that party a four•yeara' Inge of pow• er, and It will imprcve the opportunity by cheating the public creoitnre sod remanding the Blacks to serfdom. Whatever virtue it may assume is impored bj Its tears. Is not The World vaunting loudly the superiority of New York Democracy to antiquated prejudi• cos of race ? and did not this same Democracy, within this very year, retract the assent pre• viously given• by our State to the XVth Amendment ? We shared in the same opinion with Mr. Greeley then and we have since seen no cause to change that opinion. The representatives of the feelings of the Democracy in this coun ty. the Republikaner and the Democrat, have not changed their principles or their policy. The numerous extracts we have published from Democratic papers at the South show that Repudiation and Disfranchisement are only dormant In the breast of Democracy, Upon which necessity and apprehension con strain them to silence. These papers support Greeley because his election will restore the Democratic party to power. The Liberal Re publicans of Allentown deny that Gro..ley's election will have such effect. Vain, blind creatures that they are, they expect that the handful of their faith will have the cunning, the shrewdness to cheat iha three millions of Democrats out of the fruits of tile victory. They say that the Cincinnati Convention did wisely In referring the Tariff question to the Congressional Districts ; that Congress has all to do with it and the President will be power• less to prevent a repeal of the Tariff. If this is true of the Tariff question, it Is true of Re pudiation and Disfranchisement, and it Gree ley is elected the Democratic party w 111 have control of Congress and will dictate the policy of the Government on these questions. To elect Greeley the combination of Liberals and Democrats must develop sufficient power in. the October elections to carry every close Congressional District and many that have heretofore been regarded as safe for the Republicans. Thus the °lee ion of Greeley is contingent upon the election of a majority of Democrats to Congress. We are confident there are few among the Greeley Republicans of this city who desire such a result. Most of them have sufficient selfishness to be Protec tive Tariff men and would not like to see the Government at the mercy of the Free Tinders. A few of them I..ave humanity enough to de sire the protection of the Blacks of the SOuth. Still a smaller number desire that the credit of tie Government shall be unimpaired. There are a few who feel some gratitude to the sol diers ofthe late war and would abhor any measures that would take from the maimed and crippled, the widows and orphans, the protection the Government has given them. We are confident the few Liberals of this city contemplate no such calamities as the results of the triumph of Greeley and the consequent election of n Democratic Congress, but their blinaness is one of the most lamentable facts of the present campaign. They have read the newspapers of the past ten years, but they have forgotten so much, They pin their faith with a confiding heart to the New York Tel bone, forgetting that a reference to any num ber of that journal published previous to 1871, will convince any unprejudiced mind that Horace Greeley and his' organ have gone squarely back on their old principles. They even accuse General Grant of having divided the Republican party In New York State, for getting that the Tribune said, on the 21st No vember, 1870, that the troubles in the Repub. Ilcan party of New York came toe head more than ten years ago. They look upon Mr. Wells, Horace White, Mr. Grosvenor and Mr. Atkinson as better Republicans than those who composed the Philadelphia Convention, but forget that the Tribune of November 20, 1870, called the latter of these men, who had held a Free Trade meeting in New York on the eve ning previous, the author of the New Party of which Mr. Greeley is now the Presidential candidate and which Mr. Greeley was not slow In denouncing. They call the Chicago Tri bune a good Republican paper, forgetting that .the New York Tribune repudiated it as a Republican. paper In its issue of the 17th N.o vember, 1*370. They will assist the Demo. erotic party to g' t into power, forgetting the warning the Tribune gave them in Its issue of November 20, 1870, in the following language : We trust those Republicans who assisted in gaining the Democratic successes this Fall will not fall to read the accounts which come from Kentucky of the manner Jo which the Hu Klux of that Conservative neighborhood celebrated what they feel authorized to claim as their victory. Whenever we want proof that hits absolutely necessary that the na tional authority should rest for the present in Republican hands, these worthies obligingly tarnish it. They will, lastly assist in the temporary, if • not permanent destruction of the Republican party, forgetting, as the Tribune has said, that If there Is no Republican part• the National Debt Will never be paid and the Blacks vaia soon be divested of every franchise. Liberal Republicans, are you. ready to as. came thetesponaibllity'ot the diaasters Horace Greeley Las repeatedly told you will t6llow jhe destruction of the Republican party TILE LIBERAL rosiTioN. The proposition has been made that when the Greeley meeting Is held In this city, that the president, vice presidents and secretaries of the meeting shall all be Liberal Republicans and the' Democrats, including Messrs. BtileS; Albright, Wright, Helben, Harvey, 6chadt, Zepp, Woolever and the host of other leaders, will go there In the character of young men Just arrived from a foreign land who know nothing of the country and are taking their first lessons in politics. This farce is intended to strengthen the delusion existing among Liberal Republicans that, after Greeley's dee. Lion, the Democrats will make no attempt to control the policy of tho Administration-•that they will not ask any offices either for them selves or tin ir neighbors—but, acknowledg ing, like penitent sinners, their past errors, their unfitness to' govern the country, they will humble themselves into becoming the rank and file, with the superior Judgment of the Liberal Republicans to lead them out of the wilderness. What a ridiculous spectacle it will be—yet there are Liberal Republicans whose faith in the Democracy is so strong, that they will weep upon beholding the touch ing picture. They will hunt through the pages of history in vain to find an exhibition of such humility recorded as will equal it. It will even surpass that famous procession which marched Into the Johnson Convention of 1866, where South Carolina and Maesachu smts walked arm in arm and made every spec tator and every delegate deluge his pocket handkerchief with tears. This will do lot• Allentown, but among the rebels tan ro will be no such humiliation, The breast of the Southern orator wilt heave with emotion as the crowd he addresses is made wild with enthusiasm as he paints the happy picture that will be theirs after the election of Horace Greeley. It may ben bitter fill for them to swallow once, but it Will be sugar coated with the promise that the election of Horace Greeley in 1872 will result in the res toration of the Democratic party to power nod the triumph of the " Lost Cause" in 1876. Then, with general amnesty extended throughout the South, the old rebel element which dictated the policy of the Government up to 1860, and made cowards and cravens of Northern Whigs as well as Democrats,. will again hold sway In the Nation and what could not be accomplished by the power of the chiv• alrous armies of the South will he gained by the perfidy of Horace Greeley and those be nighted Individuals who love him better than they love the Government which has been sanctified by the blood of three hundred thous and men. But this result will never be brought about To accomplish it requires the blotting out of a stubborn contingency. To accomplish the triumph of the " Lost Cause" tile Republican party must be defeated, and we have too much faith In the Intelligence, patriotism and good sense of the American people to believe, for a moment, that for love of Horace Greeley, they will turn against the party. Its mission has not been fulfilled. It rescued the country front the deadly grasp of the slave•power ; conquered the foes of free government on the battle-field, and its mission is to preserve the Government in pence until the enemies of the Nation shall have pa sed away forever and a new generation in the Southern States shall have been educated upon the broad principle of equal and exact justice to all men. We do not believe the soldiers who perished in the fight against the rebellion died in vain. There arc too many holy reminiscences which con nect us with the past. The spirit of the be loved and immortal Lincoln admonishes us not to follow the lend of his enemy, Horace Greeley. The slain at the first battle of Bull Run tell us not to follow him. By his over tures for peace, his conferences with represen• tative rebels, Ile encouraged the officers of the. Confederate Government" to hold out In the inner mat tney could anon dictate terms of p•ace to suit themselves. By his overtures the fruits of many a Union victory were lost to the country. Though their armies were ill fed, ill-clothed, and vncountered defeat alter defeat, his overtures caused them to be lieve that. the United States Government was sick of the war and that the day of rebel triumph was near at hand. He, as much as any one else, prolonged the war, and those who died after that time appeal to us not to vote for Horace Greeley. Every feeling 01 patriotism, of love of justice, of regard for the welfare of the. Nation; urges ua to stand by the Republican party and after the elections in October and November, the saddest among us will be those who have left the Republican party because they love men more than they do principle. EVEN that excessively fastidious paper, the Press.vlinowlelges that the primary elections in Philadelphia have resulted in the choice of good men for candidates for officers to be voted for In that city In October. They were con ducted under what is known as the Craw ford County System and, notwithstanding the ruin hrtught nut 20,000 voters. The ticket selected Is popular and will help carry Philadelphia in October by 15,000 majority for Governor. The Congressional ticket cot.sists of Messrs. David F. Ilitustoti, First District ; Charles O'Neill, Second District; Leonard Myers, Third District ; William D. Kelley, Fourth District ; rind Alfred C. Harmer, Fifth Dis trict. Mr. Houston has the post of honor as signed to him, and he will make a gallant fight in Mr. Randall's stronghold. It is a field that ought to be, and can be redeemed. Tuts Nation is rather rough on Mr. Greeley. This week it says : " Mr. Greeley is neither revenue reformer, civil service reformer, nor any other k'nd of reformer that 'people now care about; and, as to uncertainty, the very wind has, since the establishment of the weitth er bureau, become more reliable than he. The result Is, and the history of the past mouth shows It, he has n.d only not drawn to him self any of the Republican party, but he has driven it back into the ranks repentent and humiliated." TOE Easton Sentinel (Democratic) refer ring to the probability of Greeley's endorse ment at: Baltimore says: " We do not see good men in our own party should be set aside for so importont a position, to make room for a man who has been our constant and perste tent political enemy, especially when by so doing success is by no means certain." THE SOLDIER'S FRIEND. H • ow Senator Wllmon Aided the lloyor In flue—Letter from Ont. of Them. . BELLAIRE, BELMoNT COUNTY, ). Juno 19, 1873. ) To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Commercial It being probable that a good many of my old comrades in arms do not, like myself, in dividually know how Senator Henry Wilson, the Republican candidate for Vice President, worked for the plivate sOldiere. I want to tell you what ho did In my case. I was a pri vate soldier, and iu 1867, after my discharge, I wrote him a letter about a certain bounty to which myself and another private in the same company were entitled, but which the pay master, on one pretext or another, has refused to pay. Senator Wilson did not do as many men would have done, and say, " 0 p haw it's only a private soldier's letter, without ea dorsemeut from a superior officer," but he went to work as soon as possible, and not. withstanding the tedious nature of the bust nus—lie having to look back for a period of flues years—did not rest untireverything was ch ared up' satisfactorily, and •wo got our money. 1 hope my old comrades will appre ciate what he has done for them add is still doing for their benefit and comfort. FRED. EBERLE. Formerly or Co, 1., let U. B. Artillery. INIWAILI MI DM MS APIPI Ink Si Ltiti HOW ABOUT IFIENNSTUVANIA The Tribune asks " How about Pennsylva nia?" In its attempt to gain an answer it quotes from a Huntingdon Republican paper some comments of such unsatisfactory import that *e *ill undertake to relieve its anxiety. And let us be candid about it. In regard to a portion of the Republican State ticket there exists some dissatisfaction, created by misrep resentations, and consequent misapprehension regarding Gen. ILlartranft. But Gen. Han tranft is a pure, honest and an abused man ; and furthermore he is a tried patriot, whom thepeople of Pennsylvaniahave twice indorsed at the polls. .Col. Forney, who Is the only man known to have received a portion of the Evans swag, to cover his own shame has raised a cry against him, when the fact is that it was Hartranft that commedced suit against Evans on account of hie delinquencies. Had he, as Forney tries to make people believe, been a participant, (like Forney) in the swin die, would he have done this Y The Republi cans of Pennsylvania, as a body, are high toned and honorable,' and will not sanction wrong. And there is no danger of their visit ing on General Hartranft the sins of others. Forney is completely In the toils o f McClure, who thus uses the Press end its editor to de feat Grant. It is not Hartranft that Is meant, but Grant ; for McClure knows that the way to bent Gritnt is to beat Hartranft first. And precisely this is the game. It will succeed, 11 a sufficient number of Republicans can be drawn into it by McClure, Forney Co. It is preposterous, however, to suppose that such thing is possible. We can tell the Tribune that Pennsylvania will be Republican in Oc• lobar, and will vote for Grant and Wilson in November. Because McClure, Forney &Co with the taint of Evans on their gartnentb, don't like Ilartranft, misrepresent him, Invent falsehoods about him and misinterpret his ac tions, the Republicans are not going over to Greeleyism, or do anything in October that ul.l tend to defeat Grant in November. IT can be but the folly of ignorance that will cause the colored voters of tee South to neg- It of this opportunity to bury old hates and feuds by a cordial co-operation with their whit= opponents. They have their choice between Horace Greeley, a life-long Repue bean, and Grant, whose only vote was cast for James Buchanan, and who always pro claimed himself a Democrat, until Col. For. ney persuaded him to change hit beliefs for the sake of getting the power which he has since so grossly abused.—Chicago llribune. "Colored voters burying old hates and feuds by a cordial co-operation with their whilom opponents," must open a refreshing prospect to the black man. The Ku Klux are their "whilom opponents." Jeff Davis is ono 01 their "whilom opponents". The men who bought and sold theta ; who whipped their wives to death; who begat children and sold them into slavery, and who Invoked the hon rors of war to make slivery universal and per petual, are their "whilom opponents." Yes, the colored men have " their choice between Horace Gre ley, a life-long Republican, and Grant whose only vote was cast for James Buchanan ;" but Horace Greeley has perform• ed the same feat iu politics that Benedict Ar nold performed In patriotism, gone over to the enemy—the " whilom opponents" of the col ored men ; and the next thing Grant did anti] " voting James Buchanan" was to lead u regiment for the rescue of the black men from slavery, and the punishment of the " slave-drivers and slave-holders. The "col ored ince" arc nut so Ignorant as to place do plantation whip once more in the hands oh 'their " whihnn opponents." The best wa) for colored men to " bury old hates and feuds" is to politically " bury" the misguided men who entertained them.—Chicago Inter- Ocean. • ocn trienca who are interested in the sue cess of the Republican party need have no fears that Buckalew will be elected Governor. The situation in Pennsylvania has been tbor ()uglily canvassed and notwithstanding thi efforts of Forney to defeat our party, the elec. Lion of General Hartranft is assured by such a majority as will give us 30,000 for Grant in November. A LIE NAILED (Onernl liartranft`o4 Crude (From the l'ittnburgh Commercial.] We have shown by the testimony of Yer kes, the Philadelphia broker, who was the act• ive member of the firm, and through whom Haman ft, in conjunction with Mackey, °per toed in speculating with the public funds, that Yerkes 'paid Hartranit 'various amounts 01 indney from stock speculations with mon. y dpi s ted with this del Ou nt by the Ststo Treasurer at the instance of said Hariranft.' And to make the charge entirely definite and explicit. Yerkes further swears that on the 20th of December, 1870, the paid John F. Hartman. $2,700 which sum was derived trout profits on purchases of loans of the Com monwealth and sale of same to the sinking fond, which sale was made on the 20th day of April, 1870.' It has been said, however, that Yerkes it now a peniti niiary convict,and his statement and oath are unworthy of belief. But neither Hartrauft nor the most reckless of his politiral friends has denied or dare deny that he was engaged in large money specula. tions with Yerkes of the same nature as those for which the !atter Was convicted and sen tenced to imprisonment and we know flu nothing In Ids pi - dr:ions history end character which renders his veracity more questionable than 108 partner's." The above is part of an editorial article in the Lancaster Express—a sample of many more in that paper, the Pittsburgh Post and other papers. We shall take it for grantee that the editor of the Express Is conseintiona and means not to print what is not true. Ho probably believe') that neither Gen. Hartrat.ft nor his friends have denied the Yerkes $2,700 statement, He probably does not know that it has been denied by General Hartranft un der oath, and that his testimony is corrobor ated by Mr. Taggert, cashier of the Treasury, and others knowing all the . facts. With this editor it is probably a matter of belief without knowledge, otherwise he would not make statements utterly groundless. Now for the truth. Gen. Hartranft, examined by Senator Wallace, testified as follows : Q. It seems that you have had transactions w lit C. 'l'. Yerkes it. Co—state what they were. A. It was n.privato account I had there. I had stocks on margin. I paid him interest and commissions the same as he charged other customers, and the same as I paid to' other brokers who had no State funds on di posh. Q. Were these transactions connected di ?Telly tr. indirectly with your control of the public tuuds A. In no way whatever. Q. Were the purchases made at any time with funds that were put there by the State Treasurer or under the control of the State Treasurer. ISZE92 Q. Your transactions were entirely of a prl vain cluiracter A. )(at, sir ; Just as if there. was no State deposit there. Q. Was there any arrangement by which stbeks or bonds, or securities of any kind were curried on the state funds? ' A. No, air ; 1 never owned any State eecur Men. Q. Securities of other kinds—corporation or ~ therrvise—carried on State bonds I' A. No. sir. Q Hive you at'empted, directly or Indi rectly, to control Ste e funds by • virtue of your position as Auditor General? A. I have not. Q. Were t 'ere over any State moneys de posited with Yerkes, or aoy other hankers at your request, and for your benefit? A. No, e r. ihe editor of the Express Is so par ticular and conscientious that he may be die pore ti to say that Gen. Hartranft was swear lug in his .iwo defence, and that his testimony was weakened thereby. This la but natural, for persons whose whole case depends on the testimony or n pen Itentiary convict would be almost necess wily inclined to disbelieve the testimony of the public officer who sent him to the penitentiary for stealing the State's motley. Therefore we will not ask the editor of the Express to retract what he boa said on the testimony of Gee. Hartranft, but will in— troduce the testimony of Mr. John B. flop— Woe, seven years the book-keeper of Yerkts & Co.. as follows.' Q. Do you know of the account of John F flaitninfi? A. Yes, Flr Q. State what tho naturo of that account war. A.. Ofa private nature entirely—ln the shape of a deposit account. Q. Were any of the moneys of the Common wealth made use of in any form, and credited to that account ? A. Not at all—ln no way. Q. How were the accounts kept between Yerkea & Co. and Oen. Ilartraort ae to coin mhatona A. We charged him Interest end commis sions, the same as other customers precisely. Q. Were there or were there notany amounts carried to his credit from any account of the Commonwealth ? A. No, sir ; none at all. Q. Neither bonds nor other sums of any nd credited to Ills account ? A. No, sir ; not to my knowledge. We might produce more, but as the editm of the Express means to be honest, probatil) this will prove sufficient to cause him to re tract his slanders against General Nartranft, end commence to look Into the truth. There has been an amazing amount of lying, in fan of the record on this subject, and it is time ihat the liars should be cco fronted with the truth, and have a chance to clear themselves if they can. The friends of General Elartranfi invite a scrutiny of the record—the more thor ough the better. Bucimar.w's noble utterances were mostly of the kind to which he gave vent at Blooms burg, Columbia county, when lie said : "Fel- low Citizens, when I landed in New York from South America, and found that Abe Lincoln the rail splitter of Illinois was Presi• dent, and W . H. &Wald, his Secretary, I was humiliated." MARKETS PHILADELPHIA, June 28,—De • Haven ..t Bro. Brokers,No. 41) mouth Third Street. e-elhe following quotations up to 8 o'clock to-day : Buyine. Saltine. New U. B. s's (41881 118 , / 113% tl. 8. 6's of 'Bl' 120 % 120% o :62, not called 114! 114% " 62, let ca 11...... ........... 118,', ' o 62, 2d Ca 11... 11534 It 62, Sd Call 115% (4 6-I 114 , / ," 11434 " .65 1153,, 115% 65, new 11734 117% " 67 118% 118% o es 118 118 , ; S's 13-40 a 112% 112% i./ year 6 per cent. Currency 114% 115 (mid - 11334 113% flyer 110 1 134 Union Pacific let M. bonds 94 9434 Jentral Pacific 11.11 104% 115% Union Pacific L. Grant B ' 81% 82 Allentown Produce Market. Corrected Daily by lretasastmer, Nswear./ dr Co Vb.( Flour, per bbl 10 10 aellio, Vhest, per bushel 1 53 payluz (ye 00 • t o 70 •• ,ate 60 •• ?hayseed 1 JO •• Plmothy Bead, per ~ushel 400 •• !lover Seed, 0 00 •• ghee( Flour, per ow° 600 paying (ye •• •• 575 ern Heal, " 9 Oa /niter, Personnd , 18 paying ar& 11: . 1 " eallow " lam. ~ gos, per dozen ' ol eloee. Per bushel, new hied Apples, per bushel. bled Peach. BUSINESS NOTICES Truth and Poetry.—Milton pule luto the mouth of Lucifer, to . •Parodies Lost." these memorable words: 'TO OE WEAK IA 111.3114•111.8." Never woo a Interationea written thee this—supposed 'to be (rein the arch•eend in his lomat ace and agony. &very victim of nervous debility, or of that depressing moon, which 18 000 of (ho nccumpasimeula of diction sia and biliousness. can testify to the misery of :riled nod h idy which they Men Iva. The motive power of the aye• em Is portioliy paralysed ; the mind is haunted by anx iety and fear ; nod the sufferer is as Incapable of applying nimself energetically to soy bled o' business as Übe were under the benumbing Influence of cats'epsy. This tent. ode mental end physicist condition need net, hew ever, he endured for ferty.eight hour; by any human being. • I.4,ITATIOS BITTIMA ISKE absolute specific for all the °mimics which a deranged stomach, a disordered liver, cud shattered nerves. superinduce. ' Midsummer Maladies.— The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests generate many distreseinr diseases. If the liver be at ali prate posed to Irregularities, this is the newton in which bilious attacks may bo anticipated. A weak stomach, too, Is weakest in the summer months. d the loss of vitality through the Pores by eiceriatVe perspiration is so great, that a who ego., tonic, coo biLlog also the p operates of a thifaelve annuitant and , la •••••ag • uoutrna E y lo tMILO, and under no circumstances should be &armored with by .he sleety and d•biiitated. Of all the prepa.atiunt tended thni to refresh, sustain, and fortify the human frame, there le cope that will compare with Hosteiter's Celebrated S °mach Bitters. They have been weighed in the balance of expert.cs and not forted wanting; have been r,cornmend4d from the first as a groat msdictua specific, not as a beverage. and In spite of Interested of - position from inuninerab a quarters, stand, after a men ty years' trial, at the head of all proprietary medicines Intended for the prevention and cure of all ordinim complaints of the !munch, the liver, the bowel., and the eery.s. In the unhealthy dietriCts bordering the great rivers of California. Eloste.ter'e Stomach Biters may be claimed as the standard oue for every !species of !ntormit. telt or remittent fever. Th., people who Inhabit those districts, place the most implicit confidence In the pre.m. ration—a confidence that is Increated every year by the results of its operation. As bitters, so called. of the moat pernicious character, ar • sertarlea up like fungi on every side, the public .0 hereby forewarned against the drab, shop frauds. Ask for Hosts ter's Bitter.. see that the label. Ac are roe. reel, and remember that the genuine article la never sold le bulk, but In buitles only. Dr. IL D. Longaker offers hla service to the afflicted, more especially to those suffering from Chronic Diseases. lie will be glad to see and talk with theta. It 'thuds practice to plainly declare a dice.° Incurable if ho iteileVes it to be no. In those cases which he uodert •kee he tivarantees to do all that can be done by uawo,rled at tootle. and the application of experienced skill, gat • d by many years of practice In treating disease to Ito eari• one and most malignant form. That his skill, has hot boon exerted la vain. 1211111000 US certificate.. that clay be soon at his oMce, will testify. A few names are selected for publication, which are known to nit sena of this county. Ni, feeling of egotism prompts their pithFCatitio. hot they are published rather as an evidto•ce that marry who bavudeomed themselves hopelessly afflicted have by a proper application of the resources of medic 1 eine. • boon restored to health and the enjoyment of all Its bles sings:— Simon 11. Jones, Bethlehem, rancor of the Lln. !Arc Ely they. Ely), Allentown, Pa. Ca=cer of the Face. J.J. Johnson, Allentown. Skin Disease. . .. • • • • • • • . • • • . Mill O. 81111.1111"1, Hanover. Chronic Bronchia. Henry Gabriel, Allentown. Deane... Mr, 0. I eager, Cab...aqua. Tamura of the Head Nathan Eberhard, Bethlehem, Cancer. 3lrd. Ouch, Trenlertown. Cancer. Wm. Jameson, Bethlehem. Pulmo^ary Catarrh Jams Mean. Bethlehem. Chronic Itimumattam. . . - Mr... 1 Darner, Salisbury. Scrofula. E. A. Ilarinclter. Phi.adelpbia. Causer Tumor. Mrs. W.- S. Minuicti, Salisbury. Fem. and Epl 1 71! 7 iSlittinao. Lanark, 'rumors or iho Read. .•••.• • • • • • Abraham Kletlor, New Tripoli. Tumor of ' the Neck. Mrs. E. B. Berfe-s. Stoney.. Fem. Coto. Pim. B. Welo (lout, Frledo v tile. Cencer of the Brown Colbert. Amoy. o.tresillte Ceocor ship of the Puce. John Levan. Slog idit's. Lindy, Polypus of the Nose. Alre. Fonlemina, Allentown. Cancer of the Dreeet. Thomas Bute llokeudeuque• Tumor. Mrs. D . Krebs, Mahanoy City. Caocor of the Face. F. J. Shoemaker. cle ',mown. Tumor. Cattail.lue liaroman, Weatherly. Cancer of the No.. The above pennies may all ho referred to, or certificates may bo loon at Dr. Lonaaker'n office. Sixth street. be tweea Hamilton and Walnut, Allentown. Pa. FOB THE BEST OF Summer Reading Get the LOCI of the Great Music Meters, 0' INAthovAo, (W 00); of Handal, r 1.001; of Mourt, Chuplu ,111.75;;. (0. or M 6O) ;00, e or of lsembin &. hu Mlm.. 721;. (1.75). of Ito.lol. (111.77) ; Thole are no Heavy Biographic!, bot are charmingly Written /And very entertaining book., Na Kra Mor.rt'n Leiter.. (2 Vole. each 7.5) ; llootho•ert's Loiters, 42 ro) Me 11.11...0nn's Leiters. (2 rota., each 41.75) ; and Reminiscences ..1 tdrodelorohn. 31.7 .1. To have a Job Hoe at oral. aeod for VIE WORLD'S PEACE JUBILEE CHO BUS BOOK. For a good work on Compo.ltion. bu• BAKER'S THEORETICAL AND PRAC TICAL HARMONY. $2.00 To wake sabbath School ehltdrea'a eye. sparkle. get that Dote of the Stratton. the New Sabbath (School Sous lkok, endued : SPARKLING RUBIES 1 By Asa Hull ami Harry Sanders, Esq. .85 The show books sent, poet•patd, on receipt of retail Price. OLIVER DIMON & CO., Boston C. H. PITSON & CO., Now York. mar 10.wedagat-11 d BEST FURNITURE HERE! GEO. D. SMITH, NOB. 621 & 023 NORTH SECOND BTREET, = ESTABLISHED OVER QUARTER OF A CENTURY THIS aldest and most reliable house on North Rogond street lugs prnetfrel mechanic aud buying long expo riser, to theboolue.a.•iligm.d•o. Ineuodo , my leeportloo. making it safe to burets tta 00 impoldtlou or on e repe e . .ept.t,ou Is permitted to able estahllghruelet I invite all my old patrons sad Monde reducedy pr ise co to call gad get suited, a. 1 bny. toy price. to snit all. GEO.' D. SMITH, Noe. 621 and 623 North Second Street, (BiTWIIIII 01111111 f •ND COATIS STIIIIIITO = aprS•w3m) WANTED.—A FEW FIRST-CLAMM /MINT% male and tamale. for the bast selling books published. Band for circulate. BIBLE BROTHER% Publishers, 70 Bleacher Street. • one deer west et Brosdwiti. ll Y. LIST OF PREMIUMS YO DE AWARDED BY TIM LEHIGH COUNTY AGRI ULTURAL SOCIETY, AT TIIEIII Twnty-First Annual Exhibition, TO DE ITELD AT ALLENTOWN. On the 24th, 25th, 20th and 27th days of Eep tember, 1872 No.I.—PIEID CROPS For the beet three acres of Wheat -rcood _ ....—.....,..- ....o b nit ..... American A gricriltariet and 2 5 Boot 3 acres ktye •ocouil bsot American Asriert.turi4 and Best acre .4 ft .ri.iy 9 8 con beset American Aim° sitarist and I Li ••t 3 sc es if Corn A talon Ibe t • • inerican Agri° sitarist end 2 2 llil•I 3 norms of Oats ri nod b-nt American 1 1111111111111 l AO I Ales bad tic •e of rot .to•ii Use! lint r nor of Chi mile Sugar Cane 5 4 c od beat American Mules:Bonet nod 2 B at acre of Cloec 5.041 1 I).-t .cro of 1 booth.. Arai 1 Uoat Fluorine sac e of Tobacco. 9 iiecn boot%merle. Alumni aria 1 and 1 _ . • . • . •• • . Contort ior. for p•eteinms to the hos'« class meet dune a Matelot/at of the mode of =nitration. the ground to be In one contiguous piece, to be me eared by three dielnlareeted p mats sod co till d by them in writing. inn handed to •he 8 .cretsre at the time the entry is toad .1 to rho cerrectneee of tne measnremost of the 1000 con tested, end the mossurement .11 the pronto t thereof. the groin or seal to be measured by weight according I • tine legal stan•dard, The °ghat ttr must sin • eghtintt a eampo. of each cop. grain or ened,nut lees than one pock. Potatoes not less than one bombe!. ll= Class No l.—lmported Herm—Thorough Brett Bee et•i don Beat mare Clan 2 —Native Many Draught Best Stallion between 4 an•t 19 year. . . Socoud b.ot Amerload Agrku.turiet Sod It 11.4 hr od mare • 0 Seco. d beat 10 deo borne or mire from 4 to 12 year.. , ecood host Ato.r.can Agrlculturt,t nod 7 Beet bore or more ru.t mador 8 month,. 10 .. .. . . .. ... .. Sodom' be•t Attic 1 an A artculturlet and ' Beet bone or mare colt between 2 and 4 year-. 10 Second bent tartaric/in egriculturi.t and 6 Phlr. . Lettt 11.•1 horn° or mare colt betwe u 1 ant 2 yenta 8 - .Toed bent AlsArtiC•tl AgrICUIIIIIINE Bud 4 Bent p ,Ir Farm borsea 2. verund 1,0,1 American earl uttnrint a d in Beat pair mule. 10 second Leal &mance u Agricultotlet nud 6 Boot mule Coll a Bent Jock 8 1 Bent Jounet Class 3.—Nalfre—Mght Draught B•et Vtalllou between 4 and 12 year. 015 Aecon4 bat Ameriesu AQrculturint and 7 B-at horn.. or cobra rpm. 4to 12 psn a. 10 . . second best - ti Ao-r•cou A. rlcultorm nod 4 7 Best horse or mere colt ueder B m0uth5....... . . Necand be 4 tuerlc.o nntlctutert-t and 3 Item borecur tu.re cult between 2 end 4 yeftrim q . .. .. . . .. . .. Becand bet Amenciin Agriculturist sod .1 Ili rd ltd 3 - Best borne or inure edit beta...nu roud 2 Years 3,cuud b. st Americas Agi icultuilst sod 2 Clem 4 —Blooded Stork—lfenny Draught Bent Stallion between 4 and 12 years econd beet 11. a bor•o or mare colt from 4to 12 yearn ,eco II beet . . Sept bruoi man 25 fi .cdod beat American Agrlefilturlst Rod 50 11.01 tap tie colt between 2 and 4 years II 8-co tut boot American Agriculturist and 7 Best mate •olt between 2 and 1 years 111 Sorund boot 7 Bee, colt under 2 years In Saco d bost American Agriculturiat and 1 Bost cult under S months 1. oecond b-nt e American Agriculturist and 4 einem b.—Blooded Block -Light Draught. -Bost Stallion between 4 and 12 yearn *25 • round boat.— 15 Boot bowie or mare auto 4 to 12 yews "0 ...rued best 10 Bost trod mare fro nt 4t012 y am Si •ecnud beer 10 ites horse salt Let weer 2 nun 4 Yesie 1.5 Second beet Best mere coat between 2 and 4 years in S. cued neat 7 Bee colt under 2 ye re ' lu 5-0004 best n Bost colt 012(1131. 0 months 0 eecJnd best 4 = 11.3 , 4 Stallion between 4 and 12 year, r 0 Second bent 10 Best borne or mart. between 4 and It years 15 tweed brat 10 reird bee; Best pair Roadster , 20 &send b t 10 fleet en d(110 1101110 10 second bestAm..ricau Agricalturiat and 4 ... Mass 7.—Fnmily Threes. • Bost boron or glare between land 12 yearn $l5 H second best 2 100 •• nOO 'bad hurt 11 , st Mir family horses etubd beet... Ilpea to Lehigh Rod adjoinlog comities, to saddle or her peen: Fastest doable team 65.5 mason I bunt :73 6 Bet t cuing horse or mare, coy age. carotid beat. 28 . [teat paelog bongo or mare , way age 1.1 second best 14 Open to all horses In the county, own 41 for throe mouths prior today or trialaol that have uovorgonefor money: thaalrott ng horse or mare, 4 years and upwards 1.16 aieco d beat 21 Beat padug horse or mare. 4 years and dpwards.. ..... 2 , seuttud boat it! Mixt troll ng colt under 4 yenta 15 -eeend best... 7 Best pacing colt 1.18.er 4 yenta . 10 5 ocond laBB . . . he judge. oholi not etverd our premium tunny en Mal not r d tout Is epovir.ed. ricgboced orb Close 9—Fastest Trolling Stanton, Mere or Gelding. First premium 4054) second premium lOU Third premium MI AI le beats, beet 3 5, to harmer, A horse to get as award (or the Snit premium moot trot o mils t 0... 2 39 Fur sec../ premium 2.W Fur thou ptetiount 2 40 9he horse chug premimuctuo 'Mortis. tor the other nretutu e utt ober. All seine. , fur Ibis trot moot 'rue dor wreaked. Sept , moor 2lin t al or before o'clock. ern the e iiiouoy treed be Secretor, . lioroes entered to th umnber treed nit appear lu gen e avolcade, but most be ea th. PatrOruno • by Wed uestlay tuorlithg 41 9 O'clocurwad Ito reported to the deo emery. $2O maraud° fee, and out less mon 3 homes to Burt. No. 3.—HORNED CATTLE Class I. hoported and Therough•mf Cattle With Pedigrees—Durham, Ussort Ayrshire and Aldertiey 8.. h breedwill be j0eg...1 bed eaLltled to ow ad Ito boot of Ito breed; pedlar.. mu t be luselehed the •ecr tory at Ale time or mob Ll{ the entry. 110.1 ho lot either of the ehavo breed. 1 year acid up Wa. do 100 lle•t heifer or cow of any of ,be obey.; brood, 1, ear and upwerde oy Clues 2 —Durham—Without Pedigree. Beet bull 3 tears and upwards 1115 eecond beat Amer.can ARtiCuilliriill nod 7 Bat bull fro.. 1 to 3 years...... 111 selloptl beet ' American Agriculturnot and 4 Best bull Le omen (land 12 mouth,. 6 Amend beet. A American Aurteulturlat and 2 Best cur 3 years and upwtode 1" •lecoud beet American As, icuituriat and 5 Boat halter between 1 and 3 years 6 Second best America.. Agricuituriat dna 2 Beet bolter be Weep 6 a d 12 mouths 4 tiecoud ben... ......... ......Atueric a Agricultut let and 1 For cro.sluois of above arced with Devoe, t wo-taled, of tho above vr•mlmua. Class .1 —heron—Premiums aims an Clans 2. tiberro.l.—Ayrxhire-I'reolitio.s saute as Clans 2. Class 5 —a lder 'toy —Premiums Susie as Class 2. . Wass b.—Native or Mixed. Bent bell 3 years end upward,. 60 e ind beet American Agrit ulturiet and 3 Bent ball 1 to 3 years 6 ...aid Linn Am riesti Agriculturiat and 2 B eet buil between 6 niid 12 menthe econd bent • 1 Beet city 3 yews and upward-. 6 Second bent Ame.lcsu Agr twiturint and 3 Bost hotter 1 103 year• ..... 4 .iiiiitl best .... t mediate Agriculturist aid I hod I eifer bet eon II and 12 mouths 2 Second b i t 1 Tho"""""" willPl ""f take port cal Class 7 —Sweep Stakes Open to all breed, and compotlilon. Bont bull d yearn and upwards Second Bent bull under 3 yea:e ' lincono Bent coo 3 nears and upward. , nond bent lio•t bull calf under 12 tuontbe almond beat Bent boiler under 3 'ogre Becond beat I= Ail breed• Come tetether In till, clue sod compete with each other To he ju is d—lot. by thee...l point•ur•Ym• molly UI frame; 2•.1 by the eh lily to ttttt n. sod le It a so .d handier? 3d, milk I. at qua litre; 4 11 else; Oth, glee Iprenvoto luau cattail mou yuusre (ally eattelled th t e 111 produce good cluck. To this rod the Judges oboe d be 4 :lea din regard to the stork or 'god bole and cow. T. online! that poser. ttnee gum Onus In the grove. perfection ehoold doaw the pr. totem, be it Durham. Du sun. dyrabire. Hero ord, el 'ernes. grade or Native Noss B. —Sifters and Oren. Brod fat steer weighing 20.10 bC. or over.... .et pair . f steers, cu. of fad tiecood beet It et single steer. Coro fed... tb.cobt beat Bind bit euw.. . 11-at fat better Hest pdr of 'deem atilt fed •ectiud best Best pair of working ogee No. 4.—BWINE. For the beat boar over 2 year. BB Seroad hoot AlOOll.ll agrlculturlat 000 3 For the s I boar 1 and 2 years a Second oar 0 beetto 12 mouths American Agricu.trvist and l' Hest b Sec.dat boat *mom .11 Amigaharlot sad I Boot boar pig I our 3 to .3 months. ocoud b at Amon. ru Agriculturist and ti 1 Bost breadths +-w overt years 0 Bert bra ding sow l and 2 years a &mead b-at Athena. Agriculturlat sad 2 troat vow 11 to 1. mutt he 4 aerial best ' arn•rican Agricu.thrlat and I 110 l lot of tdigs between 2 and Q mouths 4 &gond best 2 Boot tat hog. not enli rod g Seoul b a e. American Agrlowtoriet sod 2 la lilts class the Judaea wl I take into colmide•allon the differ. at bleeds. and award the P 1011111146. accord ugly; silo award discretionary premiums la all cases where notthey ale sidod satie d ior Itlon th tae auci•et premiumslist should be awarded and pro Best Colswald Buck . • - 116 Second beat American Agriculturist and 2 Be.,t hskewell Back 0 hoc ad to-t Artierican Agriculturist and 2 &et Sonthdown Back a aeon 1 b. st American Agriculturist and 2 Best Nett. Buck . 4 ' bec md n • • Beet Ciese 2 ed Bock g heron.' be t American Agriculturlit'and 4 Hempen 0,3 or more Lamb. . •. •,.... second best • 6 American Agriculturist and 2 B. et pen of 3or more Ewes • - • 6 Second beat American Agriculturist and 2 Be., p e n o f sheen, not leis than 0 8 Second beet American A grlattlthrist and 3 Best pen of fat sheep. not leis. Una 3 1U Second beet American Agrmu'turlet and 2 ( 40 'ch.-4 he Judge• shall In all c esee net hhold pre• mlttrun where toe animal 14 not We. thy, thou.h there be n o o.44npet.t4oh. a. d nil bor.,caul, shoot, or min, i.n,uvit on the ground for exhiblllutt, which are cou-id ered unworthy. of which lb.. advising coo.int•tre shall be the ludo, wilt be ordered nom the ground by the com mlitee• No: 6.—z'OULTR4. Best trio grey Dorking, American •griorillurist and 2 Second beat. 1 Beet trio white Barking. American Aviculturist mid 2 Second twat 1 11 al trio black Spanish American Agriculturist and 2 Second b at i Best trio white Poland. American Agriculturist and 2 I seco trio est ßeat black Mande . American Agricultui :gland 3 . Second b-at 1 Best trl . golden Poladds American •grlculturiat and 2 aecund best .. Best trio Byer Pula. de American Agricolturiet aid a Se. oud brat I Beet trio Bolton greys American Agrioniturlat and 2 Moo nd hest 1 Best it o red game American Agriculturist and 2 •ecoed bolt 1 Best trio grey game American Agriculturist and 2 Second best I B eat trio pile game American Agriculturist and 2 Second best 1 Beat trio Leghorn , American Agricriltdrist and 2 ammo best 1. Beet trio African Bantams American Allricallari. l an d 2 second brat Best trio gold-laced Bantams 2 1 . 1 becond boil Beet trio elicer•laced Bantams 2 second bat , ' 1 Beat trio Cochin' American •gricultnrist and 2 y Second beat Hest trio Brahma (light) "American Agriculturist and 2 Second best 1 Beet trio Brahma, Mark) Anierlean Agriculturist and 2 AMO•iCiMAIRICUItUrhi;II;iI . 4 Am. r.can Agricuilorlia and Class 8 —Speed. ruonc. Agriculturist mud 4 2==tlllsMl t==M:=tlE EIMMEEM 2 ecood best Best si!smburiths American Arrleulturtit'and Jest lel° beet tiaLa.- -ecend .., Beet ion Honda. American Agricaltariat arid 2 -stood best 1 Beet irl • Cre•rrtuurs American Agricuburist and ., .. coed beet I Be a trr• L. Flecks American Agriculturist and 2 , •couil best . 1 Best Irlo sultans American Agricultariat and 2 &culla best diet pair bronze turkeys American Agriacilturlst and 2 Record best Best pair wild turkeys • • 2 Recond boot I Beet pile common turkeys American Agrieullarbit and 2 ern d brat I Best pair A bite turkey. American Agriculturist and 2 rl. coed best 1 Best re& Iduecovy darks American Agriculturist and 2 second beet I Bost pair Aylesbury ducks American Agrica , turist and 2 aecoud best 1 Best pair Ronan ducks American Agriculturiat and 2 ‘ectiLd bet I 2 LI at pair Cayuga ducks •oeem.d beet 1 Hest p• ir Bremen geese American Agriculturist and 2 Secood hest Best pi bre wn China geese American Agricultu•ist and 2 4oce..d best 1 Beat pair white Wee American Agricultarlet and 2 •sscoed eft .. 1 Best pair African ..... 2 . ti •tol tr et I Real pair Toulouse geese 2 S.Con.l best I Best pair wild geese r , econ 4 best 1 Best pair Bolos, fowls American Agriettiturist and 2 aecond beet I Beet pair Pea toles American Agriculturlet and 2 •econd best 1 0 steal greatest Tacitly of pigeons Agriculturist and 2 aecoml best' 1 Beet p Ir csmroon rabbits Agriculturist and 2 second best 1 Beet I.op.eared or kledarucar rabbits . 2 !second beet I Beet lo of fowls of one kind, not lass than Bin number 4 NO.7.—GRAIN, SEED AND FLOUR. —CIose 1. Best bushel while Wheat 43 fl-con I best Agriculturist sod 1 Best lie hel red Wheat 3 ec .nd boot Agriculturist and i Best bushel Mediterranean Wheat 3 ..eonu best Agriculturist and 1 Beet and 'greet variety of Wheat, net lees than half a bnehel of each, and not less than two •arieti. 4 ea d beet Agrienituriet and 1 I le -t lin hcillye 1 Second li-at 1 14.01 bushel Flint Corn 2 rlecond 1,00 1 Best ',wool yellow Gourd Corn Agriculturist and .! ieeund hest 1 Best bushel Oats Second beet B st bushel Boekwbeat rl.cond best Oast beehel Barley ••econd bent Best ball bashol Flaxseed Secood ho l Best half bushel Clover seed .4econd bent Best heir buehol Timothy seed MEltOrlll Lest 131.1 peck Orchard Grans seed second boot Best p ck Billet seed . Agriculturist and 2 Second beet 1 All varli.tlem not enumerated In Class N 0.2 to be award ed premiumr in the came r.itio. - - No. 7.—Class 2. Hest barrel white wheat flour tle .ond boot Hoot b .rrol red wheat Roar second twat For tlw bent cwt. of soy other klud or dour eueood boat No. 6.—VEOETAFILES. Best Luella' of Potatoes 11 , •• bushel »went Potatoes ' 16 tealka o. Celery "6 h. , . de of Broccoli 6 stalk. of Hilunarb 9' p 4 e . g e o . f red Onlous • • 12 Cucumbers pei k white Onions " 12 Perrier. " 6 beads Lettuce 6 roots runty ••6 geld Pumpkins 9 sweet Paco pk in. pec 0011 W Ta' OP. wh i te table Turnips 12 i'arrota " 92 Deem 12 Paraolps " 6 heath. of Cabbage peck Tomatoes ••1 nag Nitrite • • 6 Garden .gnashes •• 6 , arge•t equashes •• 12 i•s yellow Corn 12 earn white Corn •' 3 largest Watermelons, 2; best Tortellini, 2 each 6 Cauteloopes ocelot Huta Baga •• bushel Nog aßeets p..ck Bunch Beans peck feud Moans Y,toe ß rie".".. d largest variety of Vegetable. Becton beat Agriceltnrlst and For second best of each one ball of the oboe° Premium.. The exi.ibliorti mu t make •all•fsetiou that toe articles exhiblkd are of their own rabbi*. No. 6.—FRUIT. Beat epecitnen of Annie. . $2 and to at numerous variety ' ... 1 • ap•.c men of ...at, 2 • and toast Camaro.s, variety , Agricalturint and 9 apecitnen or Peahen 2 • Rod moot 111.11.1 . 04.1 variety 4 .• dinpiay of Hun", 2 " peck of Qu.ncee 1 • • d.aplay of auy kind of grape. 1 dimplav of trait Agriculturist nod , 4 For stood boot of each, one bait of the above pram lowa, • No. 10—FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Beet 5 borne t ••am. full rigged Dip and 015 • • 6 mule tram, , full rigged Dip and 15 " lumen plow. Dip rind 2; second beet. 1 third boon. DIP Cultlentor Dip sad 2 •• Hai row Dip end 2 " holler Dip lulu 2 Grain Drill Dip end 4 Second noel Beet Meowing nod Reaping Machine • C iruebellar (nor a power) " Threunlug Machine ' • Horse puwar Sec ind best Beet Mull en Chain Horse Power • • 'elm Wagon fur two horses denial beet Third beet Diplom - Ben; f i zo r -h a o r r i Ne re ws p or i o p tt i. B i lgi , and 4; second nest. 2 second beat. 2 1 •• Lert Corneheller (hood Power) Dip end 1 : n r tie i lintn sod tr . , . r'7 Cotter Dip IBA 1 u Dip nod 1 " loul down Hales Diplome Fauning Moll Dip and I • Brain CradleDitiand 1 • lilolrtu torn erFlork Diploma , Dilemma No. 11.—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.—Chus 1. Beet two horse Cerriege. Dip and 0101 second be t 6 Beet uua home Carriage, lo; eacund beet A Beet sett doable cerrhgo harness. Dip and 0; enc. best 3 Beet single earring." herueee, D.p and 5; • second to-n a best dinning of You timed Lnether, Dip and 5; era bee. 3 Beet doepidy of Boolean Shoes, Dip nod : second .eot .1 Beet doepley of Hoots eed Cape. Dip and 3; second beet 2 Beet uleplay of Lauthoug, Dip and o; e. cued b..st 2 MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.—CIass 2 kb et display of Cabinet Vt‘ro.6 or more amnion lip and secoud hest Hod; display of stoves...not less titan ; boat s.di•pl yof obalra Dip and 6; • • dlaolay of Cedar Ware Dip and 6; , o f Iron l'at.ltUil• E• 1 ed Cools " of Tin Ware . . . Chun • •• Wea r ning Machine Dlp and 2 dlopley of allsou.actm:ed Tobacco Dip aurl 6 BPcond best 3 Do.t display of Candi°. Dip and 6; second bast 2 DOnlidi'l;! blaNtleADll.litfil) ARTICLIII3.—Chres3. Whero the material la raised and prepared by the ex hibitor: lioar enembrav i 3 .... plop Ca. , elmere 3 • I afloat a - •• Liodaey 3 " lot Woolen atockina. 3 •• Mitts and aloe. 3 logrsln C•rpet 4 •• It .a Carpet 3 J'Wooled Yarn 3 Knitted brooking. 2 . 6 •• Gloves or mittens 2 " fleece of Wool 3 U wu * de of . :Vool Secoao ho t of Any of the above hair the above preaflo Claes 4.—Manftfacturelf Articles Exhibited by the Rat ft/adorer. ' Heat piece f w eer o lluere '• Fleanel pair Bleu. e,e • piece Fto " fet e V CerPet Cove let.. patttro Italoore! Skin • • dozop . Antlr IdtulklOg• .• 6 thi Wooten nem decood beet each Class s.—Mankfactured .Artictes Rent Allk Iled Qui t 115; mooed t•ent 3 li•int Caton Quin 4; nee and I•.n 2 lin t WtAdes Cot , tints 3: c.cond [RN' I Bent pelt' iilnalc to 4;asteed best 2 Man 0 -Manufactured Arfictes. Bast dlsp'ay at Bed Clotblug 04 Fle,ood nest Agrlcalturlet and 1 Best Orn yards of Flax Linen • 3 derond best Agrlculturnt and 1 Neat tire ',rd. of Linen Toweling 3 Second best Airlen , torlet and I Beet non yenta Tow Cloth 2; second bent 1 dye d..seto Linen Faro 3 a coed beet . / • nye dosen T•ss Yarn 2 !mood best I fire pounds Toes 2 ee , ood tat•l 1 nye ya de Lluvrt Diaper 4 •eco d best! t• ~,,,n p ,a of Dottiest a brood 2 agreed beet I •• nye pounds I.lataltaled Flax 9 eecond best 2 No. lI—LADIES' WORK.—Olass I. Best display of Ilmbrold , ry It • • • of no her Neediework •• Worsted Work •• dleplay of Knitted Work •• Need Writ •• Hair work Million . , work Crochet work For the oecood bent of the above Dew Knitted Hood shawl 4 second brit B-at Foot Bug or hat i • • p it of w mired 81IPPers 2 ironed best •• Cualr curer 2 sewed hest ••• Chair or eat Tidy, each 91 wound beat I •• Lamp or 'Fillet Mat 1 " Pin •,ushloct 1 seeond best Mc "' Kolt or Crochet go It 2 second best I •• of oily o her lance Needlework, each I .• homemade shinny hand 2 second boot 1 '. d.rolog or Patching. cork 1 second Imelda. , • • nitrite • •Ltlrt bosom and collar, by head 1.60 I 'locoed boot . Best sPecluien of any Other plate sewing, each 1 Claire/ Beet Leather Cone and Shell work of any kind 32 second h..' 1 Bost or soy other fancy work, each I second best 10c N 0.13. —NA I ORAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWER% Best daplay of N ,tural Flowers and Plante 33 •• dootgo of cot flowers 2 • . IL.quet 1 " cottoAton of Hoies In pole 9 Collection of Dahlias In pots 9 • " hint Asters 2 Vs borate 2 Portant. 3 Ilaitotropes9 • II) drangl e 2 Oar. nuts 3 , Foch• a 2 • Ot ander 2 Best di. play of Artificial Flowers 2 Was Flowers 6 • Won Fink a For second best of eaten of the above, one half the shore premAno. • No. 14.—HOME DBE' AB.TIIENT.—OIose I. Best Butter, nut lase than 5 lbe. 11 Booed best • Agricaltarlat , and 2 .B.st threat, not lees than 5 Ihe S Boned .134 • darlculturiet and I wet preened awe.. 2 Beat enact toea ol honey 3 eecood but Atrlcalturt-t and I Best apple hullo, 3 second bept 2 Best eat of lard I aecond.beet Agriculturist an 1 Best b lb 4. bee. bat 9 mecond' best el a rlculturist and 1 Best ham cored by the enh,tillor 3 second beat 2 II •t one I tots 4 second l est Agriculturist and I For the boat display or the ab / y e comblued 4 OEM Persons whose trade la baking cannot enter In ihis de pp Amen for competition. Beet loaf of wheat broad 11; omen& best 2; third beet I Bat fuel rye broad 2; 5e.0,..1 best • (lent ri..rn bread 2; locoed b at Best bran be cacaos best Bess ant, dozen tea bandit. 2; second best Class s.—Cakes. Beet Fruit Cake $2; !moo.. be.t Beet Pound Cake 0; e.tpat beet Beet Sponse Coke I; second best • Beet Cue Cake 2; eecond best Best Jumbles 2; second best Meet Doughnuts It second best . acie Best Ginger Cabe I; secoud best Bret other facer Cake. each 2; eseend best Beet pl de of smell Cabal. ant teasel:ma 3 vedettes Second beet ()select varlet,' of Cokes , 9.60 Class 4.. 11 1 ::1=Tir a l:t o y f lt i Vig "7 kind *II i.eond I"( Class 6 —Dried Fruit. kleatopectotem of 'Med Fruit orally kuto 821 opoond b*•l I I,orge.t dlaplat to Old class Aug 'attitude& sad X Chug B. —Prootrotod Fruit. Boot opoohneo of Prmittied Frolt of GUY k 1.14 Reeond bait Largest display of Pfaserca4 A uleallurld 1 and 2 Olast 7 —Fruit Jellies. • Bart specimen Vrnit J-Illas of any kind •7t IMOLA torsi I Largest display of Fruit Miles Agriculturist and 2 Ma.* 8 —Wines. &c Rnt bittle any kind home-m.ld , Winn $2; neeood bent 1 Bedtefl ..pple Vinegar 2; second bed dent 3i gnlb , e B att . Caue M U. 6.3; neemnd bent 2 - - ,- No I.I.—ifIiCELLANEOU 4 ARTICLES. Bret dimolay of 011 Pa ntinge El; aecund best et display of Drawings 0; second beet 2 .11. t Rattier, 9 11.4 Photograph. 0 . Beet Ivorytme 0 Boil riano Forte 2 Beat display of other Blumical Inetrumente 4 HO-4 collection of Carlortiem 5 Best collection Coins. 9(..dale. Ste. 10 No. 19.—NON.ENUMERATED ARTICLES. The Committee en thin elate will nee their own judg ment In awardi g much pr-miunta an they ti 11,4 annahle. N0..7 - LA DIES RID.NO AND 1) ItIVINO• Be•t Lade Driver. Mottle or double team Elf fl.mt L•dy Kid... on oreobsck 10 B ms p a i r ar.:eildrestie Poole.. be harries. 6 Best moils Pony. in barns.. No premiums will ho awarded for riding or driving on ion, three cosnyetttor• onto. the 11.1. each l.dy to be at tended by a gentleman as an escort, and so racing will be slivered. = Bast Ploughman ..s;second beet, Agriculturist and 3; ohird be t 2; fount, b. at 1 Best pa r Plough Homes 5 3. coon best, AvianAwls' and 3; , hird beet 2 The Wel In to take place at 9 o'clock. A. Id., on the l.st day of the Pair. No. 19. —ORES METALS, Ac. Beet display and quality of , ron Ore Diplome do do Moe Ore do to date B i d ' , do do Limestone Dio do do Fire end Porcelain Clay D p do d• Pig Iron Dip do do Wrought Iron Dip do do Iron Area DIP do . do Blot- Man les,Tehire An Dip do do Rooth,' et School Slate'. Dip Beet end greatest collection of at. Minerals found to thhih count o be the pro MO This 0g Demi., toperty of the Society. All th e articles in the above lief to be the product. of Lehigh C only. 0. L. SCHREIBER, President. JOSHUA STABLER, Secretary. 0028•Sw ECILITOR'S NOTIEE.—NOTICE IS UJ HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary having been granted to the under, geed lu the estate of u W N KEEN, d. c..asrd. late of ihe clo of Al aniown, Le high county. therefore all person. who know them selves to be Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment within six weeks from the date heteof , and those havng claim. will present them duly authenticated for settlement within the above specified time, JoriEell W 'TEM P. Executor. T,lmeport P. 0.. Upper StaoJl2, Lehign Co., ea. inuel9.ow o l • Agricalkirlst and I CAMPAIGN OF 1872 THE LEHIGH REGISTER PROM TIM DATE TILL THE NOVEMBER ELECTION $6 Agricafturutand2 8 2 4 2 FOR BEVENTY-FIVE CENTS We make this Important reduction for CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERB fur the purpose of furthering the dissemi nation of sound Republican doctrines and we hope ever: Republican In this section will .ssist our p•olect by send ing In the name. of their friends, accompanied with th price of sub-cription. THE LIVE M. J. KRAMEWS 'Corner Store DIP •nd 5 Lip •ud 3 D p mad 5 DIP and 3 2 Dip and 9 NEW GOODS, Great Attractions Dip end 9 second bent 2 second beg, 3 Dip mud b D/P and 5 2 STORE CROWDED DAILY CUSTOMERS ARE ASTONISHED ! LOW PRICES- In spite of the great ad'vanco of all kinds of goods HIS t3TOCK of Dress Goods for Ladies Diplom SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!' SHAWLS!!! DRESS LINENS for Ladies' Suiting& OUR DEPARTMENT FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' IVEAR Parasols ! Parasols! Parasols !! Ts What has creatial the excitement among ihe Ladies 4—Every Lady wants ono of those , • BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS 1. HALF THE BARGAINS CANNOT BE ENUMERATEM or All are Invited to call and get posted on the change In primp. um ylb•lf w 3 will bo mailed to any nddrene p ~ OF ALLENTOWN. To see how complete his Block le, and at such Contains all the Latest and Choicest Novelties. ALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS ALL THE POPULAR SHADES •! IS COMPLETE. NEVER BETTER. Have also a large and complete Stock of Very Respectfully, Sbeciat Notieus. Uz.PILEB OR FIEMORR.IIOIDst INTER NIt X YEWBLIR,RDINO A 111) Irfli Nn. A Pert•ettu nnd Permanently Mil b, 411- :ohrBTION. iNo net ..an, from Buitneige) without Danger Caudle, or /mire, rnentg, by WM. A. McCAN MASS, M. D., NO. 21101 ABOH STREET, PLULADA., Who can roles yon to our &fl) cases cared. We demise to 4.7 to those .flitted th..re b poaltively no deception in ihe cure of rho e Masao. It matter. not huts long or how eteeray yon hate been affl feted. we can cure you. We Nil,/ Car Vo•teß, Yle•nra FrUIIIPIIOC Sirleture. and Ulceration or ha lower bowel. II ye treated thaw. die. eases as a *recta/iv for 'toady years. (fetal Omar r_crA LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.—Ju•t Published . Nan Sealed Envelope Pric• eft. a Lecture a e. Treatment. and Radical nre of anermatarrhm t, or .eininal Weakness. 'resole," a•V Bin salons. Sexual Debility. and Impedents to Warr. age vinerally ; Ner•ousness, Consumpt on, ispilep.y mud Mental awl Physical fecapleity, resettled from +elf-abuse. etc. By B..BISKY J. cULVeRWKLL.M. a.. au linr .4 the Orem, Book." rite. The World, unwued author. to this adinirahle Lec tor, clear y proves from lila own expo bumf that the .wful coni.enneec.• of Self. abuse may be. ffo.tually re m i•ed without inedici ,e and without daog•rima surgi cal operations, bungled, Instrument., 11011, or cordial. . doting • nt a mode of cure at once certain eLd by which wary sufferer, no waiter what lila cuedit.on may be, may case priaatalr• and ad , cally. TO IS I BCTUHE WILL PROVE A BOON TO lIOUSAN De ANO TIIOIIBA N DB. • • • • • .. • •. hoot, oodor •00l to ...y adept's., to a pinto R eshot ea velop , on the reeolot of olz ceot• • ••r two Poototte stomp.. Also, Dr. LolverwetP• .11dorriage Outdo,'' price 25 cert... Address the Publlehere. CPAS. J. C. KLINK k CO., 127 Bowery, New York. Poet 021 co Box UK i0n17'72-lyw v 1 .7. GETTING MARRIED.—ESSAYG FOR Young Men. oureattlOClAL EVILS and AMAMI which Interfere with M ARM/LOB—with sore means of relief for the lingua and U.d orttine to. diseased and debil itated. addreas.ll4lW 411 D ISSOCIATION. No. !south Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. HARTMAN' WASTE PA • The Illeheet Cu Old Newspapers h Priv, Paid For Old Blank Books ' And Ledgers. Of ovary deacrlption. Waste Paper, That are all written over. 0f all Mode. 0 d Pamphlets, &o. RAOII. Eon, 13/111111110 AND Canvas Bormar. Cooeigumeute from Country Dialers solicited. noir 1-1 v J. HARTMAN. a 1 Jar a eta.. rhllaPs APP EA L. UNITED STATICS INTKRN tL ERviparit. Notico le hereby given to ell persons residing or doing buelne,y the th CollPcilon Lohdrlct of Veneeylvael•. CoMpu ed co the ceaut.es of Lehigh sod Inouticom.T.th.t the 1 els of Amount Tose. for 1874. esseosed under the get ouf sC.o Mires. apnrlvdd " J uA AfC, t 1 E3B provide u 1 e,r 1870, a sod the einondtneuts thereto, wa execult.ed Al my aloe from 9 a to. to 3 p m for ton days hum the 261041ey of June nest, end a COURT OF APPEN.L. - - - will be held on del of July. 1872. f.om 9 • m. to 4 p. at my office, No. 878ilittollton street, in the City of All . entown. All annex!e most be . 11 writing end specify the nattier, ler re•e, mint, or lithe reenact g *hien n dachion Is quatoott,eed state tie grounds Iv principles of in, qual icy or error complained KIiWARDII.I7HE 17.8. Agtessor. 001-e tin. 11 . 18 Hamilton street. Allentown, Pa. ALLIINTOWX, Joon 20th, 1571. HOUSE CHEAP ,GOODS, M. J. KRA.MER. 4 ER DEPOT El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers