the keen sense of defeat is .Mea lo.u.or v,g..t. or ;an..rr - , .
. . . ....... . ,. i. ..mi
the overthrow ol amh.t.on and hope, -physical ami moral, w nit "".i ,
.eencsofvi.d.wo rfrl;M to rrn.M Nor t l
timt the imperfect disrtpl.ne of law, m,sMo rmcmlfr tV,
and excite .(new the. fear and foroOmve born the bereavements
boding of the patriotic And wcll-ditu.Ws of tin. r, they have fallen. -
'Tl. unquestionably true that loeul-npon
j;vnihMi,r of Hi s ktn.1 accompanied
l.y more or less of violence, dost, lot-
cur. .But they are confined entire y
,o the cities ami larger town, of the
- - . ...
in contact, and where passions and re
tentmcnts arc always most easily fed
and fanned into outbreaks; and even
there they arc quite 89 much the fruit
of untimely and hurtlul political agi
tation as of any hostility on the part
of the people to the authority of the
.National Government.
Anil EBION TO THE GOVERNMENT.
tint tlm concurrent testimony of
those best acquainted with thecondi
tion of society and the Mate of public
sentiment in the South inciuuing
that of its representatives in this Con
vention establishes the fact that the
0 t mass i'i. Knnthprn people ac
cent, with as full and mncero tubmis-
nion as do the people of the other
Btates, tho re-entahliulicd supremacy
of the .National authority, and are
prepared, in the most loyal spirit, and
with a zeal quickened alike by their
interests and their pride, to co-operate
with other States and sections in
whatever may be necessary io de
fend the rights, maintain the honor,
and promote tho welfare of our com
mon country.
History affords no instance where
a people, so powerful in numbers, in
resources and in public spirit, alter a
war so long in its duration, so destruc
tive in its progress and so adverse in
its issue, have accepted defeat and its
consequences with so much of good
faith as has marked the conduct ol the
people lately in insurrection against
the United States. Beyond all ques
tion this has been largely due to the
generosity with which their enforced
turrender as accepted by the Presi
dent of the United States and the
generals in immediate command of
their armies, and to the liberal meas-
nrcs which were afterwards taken to l0f their society, and to Vccure by theii" I -r. T-. i
restore order, trunquiliiy and law tojUw and its tribunal equal and im-! rk,ltri rrilt j sT "
the States where all had for the time partial justice to all chides of their; ( ww n.-, , M .-"
teen overthrown. Is'o steps could inhabitants. j Tkf ca.r::i f rttiruu u
have been better calculated to cm-l . They admit the invalidity of all fl.JTl. .1. ftk
mand the resj.cct, win the confidence, cd' resistance to the National author!-a arf i.WftW. iir X K-'Umer
revive tho patriotism, and secure the itv, and of all debts incurred in at- Jif e f wr (unu i.ai !'u f n
permanent and affectionate allegiance tempting its overthrow. They .row f$ iT
of the eoj.le of the South to the Uon- their willingness to tlmre the burierf rttunt Mtniet e-.ma iiii-.b .
stitution and laws ol tne Lnion man
those w hich have been so firuily taken
and so steadfastly pursued by the
President of the United States.
J.FFECTS OF EXCLl'hiTt IiBoiulatiok.
And if that confidence and loyalty
have been isince impaired ; if thepeo -
pie of the South are to-d:iy less eordial
41. - . ii ... . .1 .1 -
in their allegiance
than they were
immediately upon
war, we ceneve it is ciueiotne cnung
ed tone of the legislative department
ol tho General Government tow ard
them ; to the action by which Congress
has endeavored to supplant and defeat
tho President s wise and heneticcnt
policy of restoration ; to their exclus
ion from all participation in our com
mon Government ; to the withdrawal
from them of rights conferred and
guaranteed by the Constitution, anaiof tl.o-e luUly in arms agmr.t yocr
to the evident purpose of Congress, in authority, and to share with them the
the exercise of a usurped and unlaw-' honor and renown that await those
ful authority,to roduce them from the who bring back peace and concord to
rank of free and equal members of a jarring States. The war jnst closed.
rejiublicof States, with riglilsand dig
nities unimpaired, to the condition of
conquered provinces and a conquered
people, in all things subordinate and
subject to the will of their conquerors;1
free only to obey laws in making which
they were not allowed to share.
EEl'RISAl, AGAINST ori'RESSIOS
II tl).
JVSTI -
2so people, however, yet existed!
who3e loyalty and faith such treat-jund of action through all time to come.
Hient long continued would not alien-j h has developed in both wctions a
ate and impair. And the ten million ; military c.j.aciiy nn aptitude f.r
Americans who live in the South would achievements of war, both by wa and
be unworthy citizens of a free country,! land, hitherto unknown even Ib ccr
degencrate sons of an heroic ancestry, selves, and destined to excrete Ik re
unlit ever to become the guardians ol after, under united coenciis. an i ra
the rights and liberties bequeathed to'p-itant influent ujk.h the cLaiacter
us by the fathers and founders of this'and destiny of the I-ontinent and the
Republic, if they could accept, with world. And while it has tbns rectal
uncomj.laining submissiveness, thehu-jed, discij.lincd and wtr.paned enr
miliations thus sought to be imposed ; power, it has proven to lis beyond
upon them. Resentment of injustice controversy or donbt, by the cf urse
is alwaj-s and eveiywhere essential to 'pursued toward lxth cociendng fcr
freedom ;and the spirit which prompts!
tho States and people lately in insur-l le the guardians (.four own lndcptr'd
reclion, but insurgent now no longer. 'ence, and that the principles of repeb
to protest against the imposition of lican freedom we rcp-escT.t van fnd
unjust and degrading conditions. 1 among the nations of the earth no
makes them all the more worthy to' friend, or defenders bat (nne!ve.
share in the government of a free j We call upon yon, therefore, by cv
conimonwcalth, and gives still firmer try consideration of your orn dirr.ijy
assurance of tho future power and ' and snfetv, and in the name of liPciiT1
ireedum ot tne jvejuuiic.
KiullTldV lilt f.i.rv VXt'T TrT.
Tor whatever responsibility the'
Kfiiil.liprn iii(iiilr nmv bavf" ineiirri'd
in resisting the authority of the Na-jicy adapted and the principle assert -
tional Government and "in taking un'ed bv the pner,t Coiigrcss klone ct
arms lor its overthrow, they may be struc t.
hold to answer, as individuals, betore' coNcr.r.ss to be r.rvoi'n.r.p.
llil'JUUIUIIU 11 1UUUUI3 Ul mi: num. nuu
for that conduct, as societies and or-
canized communities, they have al -
j ... -j .1 .4 ..i I.:...'
reua paiu uie inusi luuiiiu jx iiuuht
that can fall on ofiending States in the
Josses, tho sufleungs and humiliations
01 an unsticeer-siui war. x.ut whatever
may be the guilt or tho punishment
oftheconscumsauthorsoithc insur-
roction, candor ana common justice
uumimuu iuv vwutiaE,wij iumi me ii-.m
TTinn rif thrmA i-lm rwioiimB iTiTTr,lr..rt in
" - - .. . . ......... u .
its responsibility acted upon what they
believed to be their duty, in defense of
what tboy had ben taught to believe
. . I
ncitl.V r-.v-vhat h -
.;,. f..r o-wftter wcirht
tallcn.imiocu, wun iar.t. v.
n,,oi, those wit n ... m .... . i
g,m ; that in the death of rc
ami -.end,, be d.4-.n..on of itn .hi
' . .., i . ... .1.. ..
'i 1 .... 4cf tmi n.
n torn. o uw ..u . .v --daur(Tnui(ht, vU Mv hrji tycich' t.r,, t u w 14 f2 00
tion of jiroperty and ot lorms ana .- - fcit m m jjk,,,, I io
modes and means of industry, the loss Uu.ise, . vet r u : - thrt. n tbji eUs i)(J jom
,.f i-nmrnen-ial and moral in-'.m if rl.l'.." l-'Vr-.r
rvr liir lilt' iiii i in
. i . 1 f.,... .1
flnnn.i in ovi tt thaTo ana ior.fi '
which preat calamities can assume
,,. .n.l rnnr.l which ensaced
nthc war aCain8t the Government I of
i,T-n ciifTVrvxl ten-
Ti Z .KT h rbo nave
fold more than tlior-e wtiO navere
mained in allegiance to in Const.tu-,ie
tion and the laws. Jlm Union will have iinVUo KicgaL
These consKJerauon,, maj
they certainly do not, johUO the ao-
tion of the people ot the mwrpent
ttea: but no lust or ironerons mind
I will rciuse to them vcrv conaiJeraBIe
.oi.rl.1 .nHrmininlhelineofCOn-
duct which the Government ol tne
United States should pursue towards Const.tuuun, ana rc,u' k?,u inc
i 1 aMent,thecoi.t.Jencear.dc-Oitre,.Lon
acceptance or its PENALTIES. .11 the Sute aod all U.e pevple
Thev accept, if not with alacrity, "hj.ect to . . autLon y ,huS rr
. "t . i .. ,ii .impnt camred and restored to thfj- tonti
ccrtainlv without sullen retientment, . . . ? .t
.. , o- . i i .i tutiocal rt-lauons. the J-U.c and the
me ueieai anu tverinru ir
...j a.. ...i.,.i,:n
,..,;,.,i .1... ..u.ilt. m tl,n.plr-
.-I . AAll 1 t 1 . I-Ik
3 . . . .i i r
ll.i T
involves, llipy ao longer claim lor
any State the right to secede irom the
Union
; thev no longer assert furar.y
nn allegiance jraramount to that
State an allegiance paramo
which is due to the General Govern-
incut. They have accepted the de
struction of slavery, abolifhed it by
ll...:. Clola ...l.i.-t i 111 il-lTIC T1T..1 VlTl .
3 .. .i . l..... ..a
curreu wiin uie cm." uu .Ti"i --'i
the whole Union in prchiluung its
existence forever uj'on the soil or
within the jurisdiction of the United
States. They indicate and evince
their purpose just so fat as may I
possible and sai'e to adapt their do
mestic laws to the chaiiired condition
an( dmciiarj;
iiarrc til the duties and bli-:
gutions which rest upon them, in com-
mon with other States and other ec-
tions Of the Union; .lid thev rf-new,
ttiiouc-r, tWr i-cpj-seT.ta.livc in this
r-. 1 ,', . . . ,
Convention, by all their public con -
lrJuct, in every way and by the ni.l
(solemn acts bv which States and
. . 1 .1 - r.t -1-:
cties can tdedre their faith, their en-
the close of thejrrngements to bcar true faith and .lle-
iriaiice. throurh all time to cvme. to
! the Constitution of the United States,
'and to all laws that may he made in
j pursuance thereof.
AH LAL 1U ilia. JIAIII'.
Fellow countrymen : 'We call upon
you, in full reliance upon your mie ui
gence and y(ur patriotism, to accept j
with renerons at.d ungrudging cot.fi-
deuce, this full surrender on the part
with all its sorrows and disasters, I. a
ot.ened a new career of glory to the
nation it has saved. It Las swept
a way the hostilities of pentimcrit arid
of interest which
were a Ptand;ng
It has deMrcrcd
menace to its peace.
i the institution of slaverr
alatavsa
'cansp of sectional citation and slrife.
..ji . j r , . ,
war to unity of inten-M, of principle
tions by foreign powers, that we must
; ti.rougi.oiit tne world, to complete tbo
u-rirL- rilT-f-.1nn.1ir.ri anfl T..n.4 ,v.,
the President of the United Mate:
hna on ta !! tfiiTi ,tiH vhir-k tI.j, T.r.l !
1111 limr ly i:kttt- 7? .B11U TAljfi.
members of a pew CorgTcss are to te
1 elected. If that CongtMs f-hal ixr -
.1 : i- 'j . , '
ptuuaie mis jucy. ana. cv cxcju-iHj:
loyal States aiid'iKv.i.le in.a n prs
scuta! ion in its halls, t.ha;l cont.i ut
the usurtrntioii t-v v huh vL Jcri - . -
tive powers of ue Government arei
nowe.enised.ct.mnionpr.dc
pels us to anticipate . cemented di -
i v 1 1 i t in u, ai runt u ti i luun su irvia i.nr
Ax, t l.c t..-i .1 .! . . V..
i4.n.n muu I'yi.iowk.iii' v 'i 1.1. a fui a.
Government, ittcmaJ dissension atu
a general collision f sentiments and
pretensions which eit recfw, ia a
'w. i rar'T jcNiiiii nil-
ar
, ,
. ,Vir
nv,n.Vrs,:
tran - t - endent t-i.lxn-.il v. We v.V:
' (v
?'fJ k . '
- ;rr,;fi
r-l
""'' """ t
.
' evibt State in the ImmX;
,N Ov.R.ss Ap
J J
i,'7i,iTi K.( "iir tn !vmi
...... - - . .
1 Lv In!
fi-', riliru CI.J .
- "'jr
-.qvwju a jo, . e ... ,
the wvEaEioi.TT or the states, j
hen this rtall bare been dune im
Government wx!l have l-ecn retoicd.
re-toit intc-ritv. the C.r.t;tntwn cT
r .
-ui- f' 7 "
wfaat u wa5 der;pieJ u U by
it, a Mjvere-n r.a-fE
1 rdof)i MrateSuw.eael.iJr
' . . . .; .;,.. ,n.!
,r i
' -r uuiuctt, I i
,
General Govrrbinett can
enter m a
lraterna. rj.int,
W ith a .-" m-.'ll par-
taw nil. I ft wiirmAn sr.T.Ti-T
t " ' ' " " " ' -
i: in '
r . , ; , ' ; r 1
. i.. ii ? . : . . r ,
"J.
rqol.cJ.n iir
Uiar i.ii'nj unu iue jcnexi!i v. our1
t.tutK.iiS nuy ceniana
CNAMMOli A.'FTivX.
At ti.e cone. cm ol iLt rt i.ng w.e j
cLcwrs re:cneJ ;n r1 aaiu..
and thlhuuc d.Wcrt.T.i T.4 cf
aiTrfvjd were tcaie
c'l'-n '"Cs ,
Sjiriti'g ti tbe:r fer aril wavir.
v I..." Tl .- . -
si ,
was pet 10 a riri r.-i" T'.'-,e, ai.a i;.e
ajfros was x :. J r.u.C'-;t' U.
set.tT.,: voue.
THE COMMO PLCiSef CrfarfeU
ntT. FeTitrtT ,raia :
ibe md Ce-.taM IVua.
eia y, tie w 1 c
tlru .t.rer. y-m U a4 ,fnt a y.
' rmer f ame 5- ee Jaiiir a: Ceariei 1
u ln f T la U,!,j
(WW,aii V f SeteatW.
, A. . ,k, ,,L - Pwi f tu
au iaam e. 1
.
PraAe. ei.1 te ki raave. if aei
ly ll Mud ,'.aM O t-ria eat:c
iwi fruia l-e baa ef aai,:naKT.
afrteat' y t :J.e art f Gei-eral AmV'i ia aeb
eaae auaae aT i j rf-i i j el : ai A Verr taii et-
a iuea, Ue aiaa. Nia! I-iaa. E-, Prwt.
f iei.l ti eT a i C as C.t'it'.i.
1 CIL sin 2Ki dT Jtee. A. P.
VT "D. t. EIIaTEILEK.
Aivfrri. F-tiry.
- T T
J
iiic ummni ritiiifUf
I t'-i
ale, PrtnT acua :
litreua Cii.bti. ) S- 41. Sff-l. term.
j t'aiRii'Ma.Mitiim.
JrC.nia. J V
C L
fiw.'Mrf ( a
Tbe CwiaM4eai'.b eT Pt7'iaT-
to ti
Sheriff i Kt?t-i timh'r. fuzirf .
turn hf-:'i C t. a tl
hk
lay erf Kartb, W R. felee br fizv bear
.'ndree af e'tr CeT f.eu ut
evenly a.f Cai 4. fr c. J r ue eit.i
tT.ee. i 1t tVli.!1!! t ."..' be t ttrn frvat
1t.e .4 if mv-T tejt e4:n iir ;:b ea.
ib ed J.a rii.;
.u'''' -'ir'a.n.JU.
nwl .tr, ei . ,r
jmr fraa e.r Jmtftu ."Uri-:4. j
al our Cn te C irMm Pi-:. ua la be k ira
aa le-i- 'a, :W fwar-b yteiaya ijieaabee,
A. I. i a. rwee sie -r e AM e ike
Mil her'r l4v. j: va. aa 1 te a .. if
?' J ,w
Etr: a Ca.a.aa
alx.B.d K 1 d.Tierarl ' ie In 4 i
asri-
fcurh c-ae suae u a tw ; aai btreot
11 . . - 4 . .". 1 - V ..-.j. Va m W 1
US . T et ettu.-t.en, .timer I Foultry
i-t-ei. Il.e B.isrveel liam. t.e. rVe-aiieet Fo1'-
ef 4tr . .nam, at C'ja.-ltjd, UK 4tK A. L Byni. A. C, Finney, Tbomae
i afc tl. lay e4 Jaw, A- D- W. Iitn.n.
vT I. F. tliaEILIK. ( Cias U Flowing.
Aag I. IHf 1.J 1t ajc-wry. Tie Baa 111 plowa tre.n awir.1 the bert, $2ft TO
Till; COMSTfLi:i af C-ar4.:VJt "
I eaauy. f eaa- . aaoa : " '
- 1. Jaacexy re-,tj4.i
P. T. Eap-ey. J ' "
Xpw. Jus. IsKtbe Paai.1 eaure
ran r ibe Fteinia-j t ate ixjitfti aa
tli j b Cf att ii :i raw.
AiiACE, (UtXa A FIEtntSw,
A:3iMreia f .r P-iaut
Tbe tjuea u t" ran ia I w 'A vtAti I lie
ibo?t- aa4
aoie ivj.l, aa e -
4e, lli.
Aat :
Ja IK. lsM fJ
I'.
F. l'nuut.
Pr-a .a cre.
IX mi: C.tMO PL.Kt t CasnteU
mrT. Pmmj -au:
l.i-lti'".'. I
a-. I Jiaa-y tenav I?1!.
I' J. liVw i ar l -I.
i t Axaawetff, j rict:a a.-..;ksi-eat.
pin.uKb,ei. J
vw. i riz.i j--e a
iht a ie-jtw.-.4y j,a e e
ia.T.'iiajena,4eM.
Aj.j; i :
.lairrrLMM.
A uri.t Jie rarai.sT
'' 7b am ti ir-tL-rd an i au
" "Tr
ji(h i iMiit r. i Jrrr.
mi: MioV ruuiaf iteaat'i4
X "wt; jt T Ta ;
:H J . J-y term.!
l t t irr, iraee-i. a-ajii 1
1 . ,
! e. m ?-. ta r-iacd rs-ees a
iT1" :" u r"" '"7
V LactVi'.ix rrttrtx J
j ashtmjs fw pais- 5
Ma, im.. atj: k t. itTi ut.
- v --v. . .... j r.ca
I ...... .
.k. a.-.,,,, jiiinii , j...
aavwt
kuvt-nr a 7rvie )Lw jt HH I bat
beM . i..s saui3 K.ae.. kaaA.
. si- r. Sttak.t. igent,
Cieatui. Pvr.-7 X.;m-r.
nna annual exhibition
Tar ci Fmint cvvnty
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
'
W ill Wr hrU be llr i:nnn4ii nrif tht
IVrack f Clfrficl4, u Tac-
dai, 1 eJncd, Tbr4 .ia
i--Hda. the d. 34. th ud
Sib tf f lhcr, A. !. I.U.
LI-4T OP PRlZMIfM-.
I . " -V. . . .
- f
.mot, TBiBK-trT ol IrsaM. aouilr W fuJUu, ai.il
j waliM j. D. iK.iDg, Da-
tlJ T ter-
2Grtde Uttle OWBed
in the
nmUtrmvx 2!kt.$3
?J ,
3d brat, tl
Ik,., 'j d, 2 21 b. 1
lCta ."i-Oxen.
rok.of Ji 2J bt , JJ l.t
u-' -
4-Ft CtlIe-
Brn fat bll.jck, ew or heiier, J Id bet, (3
,
JrMII lieorge Ke't'.farjrT. William Kraal,
Wtiham iictawem.
Cli 5 Thorojgh-b.ed lionet, open to
L- CaHwo, ti 24 beet. 1 1
Iet aaare aad eelt. T 24 ixr-a. 3
Tk. ni.mitiMt in . 1. 1 em.a n intub W.1 utilr fr
W ao Miirre renden tieua wortbe, ai :ae
-vcrCy mi U rocvur. lie ra-iinj of itnprjTed
J. l-ie.
Pi f Vtl inr
I'rat and Farm Uoruee.
ot
f( 4iii re.
.( Uet, $J 00
Irirt aiJcbrl mp bonce, S tfl
at l draft buraee or
i avare. 4 w
24 beat,
2 C
I 00
1 00
1 w
I 0
u 2 year, oil,
lx tw-er u e..a,
on-y 4 lt,
2 W J i beat,
2 00 I j beat,
!M 2J beat,
hjjj r ue eurr f"r .
'urk.
2 00
.1s'rf iat notee the hemiiet ..al en the
I ae-b-jaa. acenrdtng t bia weieht. without
a '. 1 voatt on the Hurx and i 00
JiK iWejiatla 11-uj bf !, M. B. Cono-
way, Andrew Fcnta, jr.
Cum T Trotting llirM, open to all.
Bet tuar, 3 ia j. trvUm in tngle harue. 00
S a j rrc.aa tnit.1 aerea entnee are made
Eack krx t trxajjauiat uate. Entrance fee $.U.
JtKK A. II. Mi. J jL rttun. T. J. Borer.
M. D.
Cum S Sweetakp.ppen to all Pacing
in barn.
Bert 2 ia 3. Bile beau. atinM time. $10t 00
No fremitus wid be awarted in thia elua unlesa
:be are an entnee. Entrn-e fee $1 J.
JtKI1 U.nuai W.lward. Jacob Wilhelm, II.
1L itard.
Cum 9 Tro'llng io tingle b&roeei, for
LorxM odJ id ttiecouot; at leaut 15
ttor the fair.
Sri i ia i. bi beat, ar.ntt time, fit 00
V peva-riai awarded ia th.a cUf nxleaa there
a.- e- bt eacriee. tnlnaee fee $i. The fcorae
e-ieami; ia V La-a caaa' evmpete for Ibe) pre
inai la On c-a.a-
Jt "e fa-aaal Antfil. Joha S. P.a leUauh,
A. B. thaw.
Ciu 10 Trotting Horaet owned .ad
ra:?i in Ibe county.
Be 2 ia 3, M UBe. n ham, 1P0 (0
B trrKt.n; or avare ander uddi'e, 3 00
t-e'yoj e-ft,-. S W)
5- trtmf kurae pe Mare ia aiagle harne, 3 041
-.o4 brt. J (Hi
t aai.i( bvree or Bare, S 0o
S. 1 W-. I 00
N pma:ua awarded ia the ebwa anleee there
are tea eetnc. I-ct.inre fee 5 j.
JtKia ii. Jwr Un, W. K. Wrigley, fauiuel
McCaue.
Class 11 KLko and Wool.
tV-t b-k. aay breed. tl 00
t Seoand beet. Kaa-lall'i Sheep liiuhandry.
tU- ewn. aay bree.1. de do
bX flw'. fittenJ f, tnu'tun. do
B.t Hiai. Ru UH'i Stern Husbandre.
i Jiwn Jaaee Jvhati. duha Steward, ar.Iaeob
i k-wuu.
. Ciam 12 Swine. op?o lo all.
. Eeet emai. aa e bmi Veug Famera' M.llel
. ae-1 12 00
E-nt beeiiot tow. aay breed. S 01)
I sead bet, AgneiiJtralit for one Tear.
B h. x. t3 W 24 U " 2 00
ZM fit a. Vr r.i aaoathe aid, Agricahuriat
ftie eeae eee.r.
Jrxie 'liliam Brwn, IL W. park, J. A. L.
Clas 1J PoultrT.
" irg thirkens not lea thai ail.
Bea-t a A merv-an FiHilfry Boob.
Beet t' bee.itet turbeyf, iieamont'i Araeri
caa Pa:try lUwa.
vii a a.crwe. ivoi.ers, A'ruii, u arrows
and (.ultiTatora.
j Fe-rt pi.w f.w atabble er award, :
Iv wVe.'J flow. Prry a Fruit rtarden and 1
t e!..i emsber and roller entntiiue-l, I
; IPet g-m. drvIL. arlener and I
tle-l a. e-biU fwa, I (l
f bX rpe and mower, enpy of A griculturi.'t
: f t year and I Oft
' Beet t!ir-bii!tBavhiBa,ePT af AirrisnlturiH
; tie eo year aal
3 00
I'r eTiiT.iTa.or.
M barmw,
Fx e-ea abeEler.
tl Oil I Pert eont planter, 1 00
1 e Be-t hre rake. I 00
1 aa I ..:- i, mn
M .x-Tube and be. we. '
rM bar piu-hing BiarBine. t
1 w : - - i .. . .
Ex bnrw fewer f e general purpoeea.
Ex eiiaai iaTeotioai of agncuiiural imple-
2
t
All artiWes eoaaerred in this class aot made
t rS e.iEtT. but prwliK-e.! np. exhibition, if
wii-3t t rt. w !l ce awarded a JipWiBiv
Jcmit Ai.iao lr Murray, Wiil.aai Tate and
I-ac I'ualap.
d.Aa 15 Mret?Kaneous Farming Imrle -
FvBinclBpl.-!
Ex k hire, Quinly Mrrterv of Beev-
t keepieg.
' Fx oae-l aTk i hmri rakes. tl 00
ge;n cr i. t 00 Eet rUto dire-er. 50
. Bt arasip lei-K.iit
3 99
Mt fel nraM W. TV-r-. I
t.. u tna,nt to..:a ewed by farmer. ' 3 os
A!l VKk fffrt in thiieiasj ubjet to
waertar.ati.iawi
Jldt Jeaveb W Piwell Pejiiel Chamba A
A-ihr beii. "
I
Com,!
I
l" tViwit, Rye,
Barky,
''. c
: of '""' hnt. tt 09
iVZf.T J JJ
1 ' r. J Bt aer of own, 1 oo
- - - - .---- .uai wrew acres, j tru
r m,
1 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
aww an-MtaM er Mi,a mm
U-. taree a.-r. .f kk.k-i
! Ft ka.b-l ef winter wheat,
( B bashvl ef spnxg wb.
J tVt w h vr potato,,
1 01
w
f Hrth fcert of hMn. 1 "
P'-tt r 1 c'rt I, 1 !
I iw-lr'l. t bnwiK xrn, I I'fl
wr fniirlh 'np f tuul( J I'O
l'.l frflf li'Uilh ol r-, I
on fi-anh rn uf ru.n.ifijrA, I IH.
II. l vtw hlf hhrl lini.illiT (vl, 1 I"
' I'. -I of ml, I 00
!'. ( m? ( Ianni s 1 00
i llr liaf todi. I f lumii., 1 0
i'ioi i-'r j.n I. r. noe will (tirrn lo
i an lu n ItimtKlM-. in 'iiijmi. l nrj niusi
If mi-o'im-tl or ri;hrd, aiil a rumple turuirucJ
at Ihr Fir. I
Apilmul fur prrmioni nuil furoirli the C.iin
miiu witb tiu uii'Ut, i((..( 'I Ij.v Ibrmx-lvo, I
iinJ-r rilt-dgr of vcnK-HT, of lli qucntity of
rmiord ou tbe ground rnlrrrtl fur prvtiiium,
miiat iliiln rot-nit IT ill bo run IIih kino tnn :
; i .
en.lit...n ff the i.rrvi..u. tn.i; llw kind n.l !
'nuantitr nf iwr.l on, ud I lie Urn atid mode oft
iiuttintr it in tbe rrouml. I
IVrwoi eoteriug field cnipt for exhibition, or
inl. nJing to do o, may gire notice the Executive!
CoinniitU at any lime, and have the fi.-ld measured
and examinej by committee while growing.
JtrDOEt William liloom of Uinj., P. lreulerand
John TUompMiii.
Cm IS- Bread and Cereal Food
ltent loaf of wheat bread,
llent loaf of eurn bread,
Heat loaf of rve bread,
Diploma
Diploma
Diploma
Beat aponge take, Dip.
Beat jelly c!., Jip.
Beat la.ty'l cake, Dip.
Beat cake, Dip.
Ik-at jelly, Dip.
Bent pound oakc, I'ip.
Beat fruit cake, ip.
Beit eoftee cake, Dip.
Ileal bachelor cake, pip.
Beat p.e, any kind, Pip.
Best preeervea and jell v,
Diploma
Diploma
Beet d.aplay of jelly and preienrea,
Beat toe cream.
Piiiloma
Jiuoca .Mr. Samuel Arnold, Mn. Lerer flegal,
ilra. 0. F. Iloop.
CiA. 19 F.uller d1 Cheene.
Beet 5 poundi or more of butter, Mra. llale'a
Economy.
Bret 10 pounda or more of firkin butter, Mr.
llale'a Domeatic Kcodooit.
Boat ehecee, made by exhibitor, Mra. Hale'i
Domeatic Economy.
JcDoci Mra. John B. Hewitt, Mra. Martin
Nicholi, Mra. Villiam Caldwell.
Cliss 20-Flour.
Ceat fifty pounai Soar, - , 3 00
Beat fifty poonda rye flour, I 00
Boat fitly poonda epring wheat four, 2 00
Brat fifty pounda corn meal, ' 1 0U
Boat fifte ionndl buckwheat fionr, 100
Jinairi Y. J. Oawalt, Daniel Ayeri. Thomaa
Oartley.
Class 21 Uonieatic Article. i
Beet bo i or jar of boncy, (100
Beat ten pounda of maple auar, Diploma or 60
Beat peachca, pat ap air-tight, Diploma or 40
Beat tomatoee, pat up air-tight, Diploma or 60
Beat blackberriee, do Diploma or 60
Beat currant", do Diploma or 60
Beit fancy jar of pickela. Diploma or 60
Beat gallon ayrup, or eorghum, or
eaf h. Diploma or 60
Best eured ham, (cooked,) with
mode of caring, ate.. Diploma or 60
Beat dried beef, with mode of
curing. Diploma or 60
Jrpcrt Mrs. Fred. Arnold, Mra. Robert Mehaf-
fey, Mrs. Thomaa II. Force.
Class 22 Domestic- Manufactures.
Beet IS yards flannel, fl 00
best Id yards satinott, 1 00
Beat 16 yards woolen carpet, 1 00
Beat 16 yarda rag earpet, wool chain, 1 00
Beat It yards cloth, 1 00
Bert pair wool blankets, 1 00
Bert woolen eoTtrlet, 1 00
Beat wool fringed mittens, 60
Bert pair wool knit stockings, 60
Baal specimen of knotting, knittlrg, or
Bit die work, by Mias ander 11 years old, 60
Beat pound linen sewing thread, 60
Eest pound stocking yarn, 60
Best foot mat, 60
Eest tidy mat, 60
Jiipcis Mrs. Jno. Fpackman, Mrs. Adam Gear-
hart, Mrs. Thomas Uenaeraon.
Class 23 Needlo, Shell, Wax Work, io.
Best specimen aead'e work, Dip or 60
Beat specimen needle work on ma- '
chine. Dip or 60
Beat specimen flowers in wonted. Dip or 60
Best specimen embroid'y in w orated, Dip or 60
Best specimen embroidery in lace. Dip or 60
Beat specimen embruid'y ia muslin, Diu or 60
Beat epecimen leather work, Dip or 60
Best specimen wax flewere, Dip or 60
Beat rrecimen feather work. Din or 60
Rat iTiini,a ornamental Ark. Tlin nf ftA I
r ' - r
Best shirt made by Mias under 12 Dip or 60
Beat patching and mending, Dip or 60
JlDas Mrs. William Irvin, (of Curweosrille,)
Mrs. Dr. Liu, Mrs. Charles K. Foster.
Class 24 Millinery and Dress-makiog
Beat millinery, ft ut
Beat dress making, 1 00
JiDsaa M ri T. J. Boyer, Mrs. Nancy Stewart,
Mra. Benjamin llartaburn.
Class 25 Artistic Work,
Best painting in oil, . Dip
Best portrait painting, Dip
Beat eattla painting, pip
Best paii. ling in water-eolora. Dip
Beat ornamental painting of any kind. Dip
Beat Daguerreotypes taxen on the greund, Dip
Best ambrotypes takin on the ground, Dip
Best photographs taken on the ground, Dip
Best landscape painting, Dip
Beet penmanihip. Dip
Beat architectural drawing. Dip
Ji'teit Edward Steaghton, Miss Mary A. Irein,
Miss Kexey Tyler,
Clas 20 Designs.
Beat design fur farm bouse, barn, carriage
bouse, and atable, Sloan's Ornamental
11 outes, and i 00
Beat design for dairy hcuse, Manuel of the
II one.
Beat design for ice houae, I 50
Beat design for fruit bonis, 1 60
Bret design for bridge, with span not less
tbaa iutt feet. J 00
Jrpcts Joseph Eurchfield, John Beck, Chris
tian tine.gh.
!CLAss27-MVtalic Fal rics and Machinery.
, irni Tn-vaiaK ei.,, wwu or coal,
Hfl 2d best cooking store, wood or coat,
0A j 3d best cooking store, wood or coal,
la L : ..... . i .
s i oo
2 00
Dip
2 00
1 00
1 00
Dip
Best parlor itore.
!d beat parlor store,
Eeat cast-iron tenee,
24 beet cast-iron fence,
Beat specimen or lot of tin -ware,
! Jt " specimen or lot of tin ware, Dip and 1 00
; speeimeo blacksmiihlng,
nest aneelmen tun.mithin.
00, B scimn iroa-taroing,
00 ! B"t caalings,
... lU.f ikn...
Ot)! Bosa origmal invention In oounty,
j Best display of tab' aul pocket euttlery,
00! American manufacture.
Dip
' display f edge tools,
: Best display of farming and field tools,
inabT premiume ar offered for articles
manufactured in th eounty. A Diploma may be
awarded for any ol the abort articles on exbibi.
I V0" wi,horePf ir plsc ofmanufactur.
m, T. Gilbert, Thoa.
Mills.
Clas 23 Vehiclea of all kinds.
Bet family carriage, $i
do buggy, 4
do fwna wagon, 4
do Bleigu, 3
Best timber sled,
do horse cart
do wheelbarrow,
Jcdoss Samuel Kirk, Miles Reed, John Briel.
Class 2V CabinePware in counly
ie-i qressing nureau, ?Z
, do extension table, 2
Beet set chairs,
do hiunge, 6g,
do looking ,1...
do wah stand, 60e
office chair, 6"C
do variety of chair. 12
do
do bedsU-ad,
Pnor iiir-
niture.
do sofa,
Oo eente IbI.Ia l
Jroots-Harry Fleming John W, right aDd
George Erbard.
Class 30 Coopering and Carpenlering
EftpiBwartnba,stn.l,4e,, Diploma and fl
do specimen sash, $1 Beet lot buckets, 1
do window blinds, 1 do lot baskets, 1
do tnel-door. 1 An . . .i
JrMrs Cesrad Bsker, Aatot Red. jChsrles
w'na.
Cik SI KooU nd (it.4rn Vept
Beat ( ba. raeeoia. trie
ll.nl Ithrt.ln ..I.,B,
no I h .iu:i,1
tin q' t in.lf .i lHm,
In Vim , in. . n,
do vri-tj ()i,, ,
do four tin. ,
to i bu. Tnlalwgna .Sc
do ( lu. I'.'tal.'oa, e
rl t bn. t.tnat.-a, 60e
do j 1.0, taldelwtajdc
do 1 Sweet )M1-
tatoee, i(c
It mint he rhown tliat all eerrtables have
mired l.r Ibe exhibitor
Jriwnt K
II. Moore. David Welly, Am!,
Murray.
Class 32 Curriers, Saddlers atid ii!
maker.
Beat gents' boots and shops,
do ladies' boots and shoes,
do display of boots and shoes,
do lu lv'a riding saddle.
do riding bridle and martingale,
do side linixbed harness leather,
uo robe niade hy exuinitor,
do tug barnrsa, 152
do glints' sauldle, 2
to d.rplay saddlery, 3
do calf-tkin, 60c
do side kin leather.SOc
Best carriage hurun,
do single barm...
do traveling trunk
do tide sole lead,.;!
do side upper "
Joooas Jaa. fitewart, J. 8. Cole, Geo. liowen
Class 33 Tailors' and Upholsters' wo
Best suit or clothes made by band,
do coat made by a lady,
do pants and treat made by a lady,
do bunk tnatlress,
do straw mattress,
do hair mattreiM,
12
Jciiacs Leeer Flegal, Lerl gpeloe, C. Uona
Clas 34 Printing in county.
Best handbill, Dip. I Best blanks,
do card, Dip. do newspaper,
do ornamental printing,
Jcduis William Bijsler, G. W, Snydor, H,
bwoop.
Class 35 Stone-ware.
Best assortment and best qnality, ti I
Jcdoss 8. P. Wilson, henry Wright, And
it uson.
Class 3C Chemicals and Chemical actio
in County.
Best available manure, at moderate cost, tl C
do arailable manure for farm products, 1
do material fur glueiOc
Best tallow candles,
do vinegar, Alio
do linseed oil, y
do speciuieu soap, 60o
do writing ink, 4'
JraoEs ihooias
Waring, Dr.
Jen. lau, B. V.
Epackman.
Class 37 Wood and Stone
Best dressed stone, $1
do grindstone, 1
do shingles, Dip.or60o
do floor boards,
worked, $1
do split or shaTed
hoops. Dip.
Beat mill Stone, f 1
do butter bowl,Dip.
and 60c
do turned article, 60.
do w a a k i a g ma
chine, t:
oo Duller lauie, Din
Best weather boards, worked,
1 Ot'
Jcdois Thomas Liddell, Job B
Eyler, Johti
Uilliland.
Class 38 Natural Minerals.
Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfield
county, Including coal, 2 Q0
Beet cabinet of minerals or Clearfield and ad
joining counties, to bo the property of the
cxicieiy, t DO
Best limestone, 60c
do fire clay, 60e
Best potters' clay,
do burnt lime,
do eollcct'n of fossils tl
do coal,
Jcdoss Fred. Shoff, V. B. Ilolt, Samuel Clyde,
Class 39 Fruit.
Best display and greatest variety of grafted
apples, summer and winter: II unman on
American Wines and (2 00
Brat display of pears: Cole s American Fruit
Book and I 0
Bent plums and cherries : Cole's American
Frail Book.
Best quinces : Manning's Fruit Book.
Beet specimen of apples, ou peck : Man
ning's Fruit Book.
Best specimen of American grapes I Man
ning's Fruit Book.
Beat seedling grapes raised in county and
worthy of culture, 60
Best domestic wins and mode of manufac
ture: Fuller's Grape Culture.
Best currant wine: Manning's fruit Book.
Beat blackberry win ! do do
Best gooaeberr.es : do do
Jcvuas Frank Fleming, Peter Hoover, Jobs
right.
Class 40 Horsemanship,
To the lady who manages her bors best
and site most gracefully, Diploma
To the gentleman who manages his horse
best and sits most gracefully, Diploma
Beat display of horsemanship, not less
than fir couple, Dinlnma
Best driving on the ours by a lady, Diploma
Beat company of cavalry, Diploma
Best company of infantry, Diploma
Beat band wilh brass instruments, Diploma
Beat marshal band, Diploma
Best ten singers. Dmloma
jCDtits r red lxwin, WiUiam Irwin, jr,. Jamai
irwtn.
Cla-s 41 Nurseries,
Best nursery, containing the greateel variety
of fruit and shrubs, cultivated in the most
approved manner, (the applicant to furnish
written description, with the variety and
mode of culture.) t.t oo
Second best do., Barry's Fruit Oar den.
Jckoes James Hughes, William Tate, Levi
Dre.ialcr.
Class 42 General List.
Best display A greatest variety of flowers, Piploma
Best display k greatest variety of plants, Diploma
Best display of noral ornaments, Diploma
Best bat-kct boqnet, with handle, Diploma
Best hand boquet. Diploma
Jidsks Mias Elirabeth Fullerton, Miss i'erkt,
Miss Martha Gearhart.
;TTTDierctionery premiums will be awarded
for all articles of merit exhibited by mechanics in
all the various branches, and it is hoped a general
exhibition will be made. For all iiiiproieiuei.ti
useful lo the farmer, and having valuable proper
ties, discretionary premiums may be awarded by
the Executive Committee.
Preaident KIC1IARD PDA W, Jr.
Executive Committee Josiah R. Reed, 0. D.
Goodfellow, George Thorn, Joseph II. Jones,
Ephraim K. Shirev.
Treasurer A. M. Hills.
Secretary I. G. Barger.
'orrermdil); Secrete. ry D. F. Etiweiler.
HERRELL & BIGLER,
DEALERS IX
HARDWARE
ALSO, M AN'CFACTl'RERS OF
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
jr-TJ-y CllAttriELD. TA.
oo
00
00
00
00
00
A LOT OF SADDLES, BRIDLES,
HARNESS. COLLARS. Etc..
Dip.Forssle by MEKKELL & 151GLEU.
f)in i ,
I) I T tl Pino ll I ml.Vffi 11..1 n I li
ING HAY FORKS,
For sale bv MERRELL BIGLFR.
OIL,
FAINT, TUTTY, GLASS,
NAILS. Ac
j For sale by MERKELL i BIGLER.
I'TMrivpeci renrniriv-'ci a. c t i i.
J AA1.1VT iOo 1 it 1 .ll ill 1 il.lO ClltJXl
FINDINGS,
For sale by MERRELL A BIGLER.
j GUNS, PISTOLS, SWORD CANES,
&C., Ac.,
jFoi n9 by MERRELL A BIGLER.
cTrtvr'c. off ATT. coptq Arrt
J4 U1V I i-'j V4. - A. U UllUU JX 4.T u
SIZES.
for Mle b
i ,
MEuUELL A
BIGLER.
IRON! IRON 1 IRON ! I HON I
For sale by MERRELL i, BIGLER.
HOUSE SIIOKS & HORSE SHOE
K AILS,
Foralohy MXKKELL k
BIGLER.