(V ?, 0(l l B "Air j. goODLANDER, Editor and Proprietor. PRINCIPLES, not MEN. TEEMS: ?2 00 Per Annum, If paid in advanca K if lil Mitt It V '.'ft.. - PficJ ;aos DS LE ;Ol. XXXIII WHOLE NO. I GREAT LETTER. i , rrv VaXQ .BeeCiier Oil XteStoratlOQ and Peace. I 11 i Total change of Views-The Lion I changed into a Lamb. The special comraitte of arrange nts ol'the Soldiers and Sailors' Union ttvention, to bo held at Cleveland, u 17th instant, navinir mviieu 'ilenrv Ward Beecherto bo pres-!new Spring hangs in tho horizon and ! J . . ... . .1 - ll ..!. .1. -1. ..II .!... o In .. i n art. na fhftni.1111. 1110 revereuu ntlnraan responds as follows IV vv - 1 f '' t: PeEKSKILL, Aug. 3U. i I thai- ? Balpin, Brevet Brigadier Caeral; IL. Y. biocum, Miajor uen rjl; Gordon Granger, Major General, Cwmittee.GeutlaaiQn-.l am obli rd to you for the invitation which k Lave made to me to act as chap- Ei I i:.Jn to tue convenuou ui obhuh uhu 'hlJiers about-to be convened at Cleveland. 1 cannot attena it, dui j. Lsartily wish it and all other conven iens, of what party soever, success, vjiose object is the restoration of all tie States lately in rebellion to their y eral relations. HJur theory of government has no rijice ior a ouuo except in imuu. ll is justly taken for granted that the dfeties and responsibilities of a btate ii federal relations tend to its political llalth, and to that of the whole na- Jivcn territories are nastily h ought in, often the prescribed con 3 tious are fulfilled, as if it were- dan v pons to leave a community outside .Jb.a miilill lirwlu nclitlf 111U .tu wwuj I Had tho loval Senators and Repre- Sctativo of i'ennessco been admitted once on the assembling of Congress, aad, in moderate succession, Arkansas, ilabama, North Carolina and Vir ginia, the public mind of the South Would have been far more healthy dan it is. and those States which i;ered on probation to the last would. tve been unaer a more saiuiarymnu ee to good conduct than if a dozen amies watched over tuoin. J Every month that we delay this i althful step complicates tho case. ie excluded population, cnougn un A ttled before, grow more irritablo 4o army becomes indispcnmble to cate covernment, ands uncrscdesit : flie government at Washington is cau- .1 to intcrlere in one ana anotner uim- aity, and this will bo done inaptly in d sometimes with great injustices i-for our government, wisely adapted to its own proper lunctions, is utterly devoid of those habits, and unequipped With the instruments which fit a cen tralized covernment to exercixo au tliority in rcmoto ' States over local tffairs. Every attempt to perform Such duties has resulted in mistakes w hich have excited tho nation. Hut whatever imprudence lliero may bo in the method, the real criticism should be against tho requititiou of fuch du ties of the general government. I The federal government is unfit to exercise minor police and local gov ernment, and will inevitably blunder v hea it attempts it. To keep half score of States under federal author itv. but without nationalities and re Fponsibilities, to oblige tho central athoritv to irovcrn half the territory of the Union by federal civil oflicers and by tho army, is a policy not only uncongenial to our ideas and princi ples, but pre-eminently dangcroys to the spirit ol our government, iiow ever liumano tho ends nought and the motives, it is, in fact, a course ofirt fctruction preparing our government to be despotic, and familiarizing 'the peoplo to a 6t retch of authority which an never bo other than dangerous to liberty. i I am awaro that good men are withheld from advocating the prompt and successive "admission of the exiled States by tho fear, chiefly, of its effect upon parties and upon freedom. It is said that if admitted to Con gress, the Southern Senators and Kcp rescntivcB will coalesco with Northern dciiocratB and rulo tho country. Is Ibis a nation, then, to remain dismem bered to servo the ends of parties ? Havo wc learnod no wisdom Lv tlio history of tho last ten years, in which a healthy condition of civil society in just this courso of sacrificing tho na- tho .South is indispensable to tlio wel tion to the exigencies of parties dung-1 faro ol tho frecdinen. cd us into rebellion und yvar? liel'using to admit loyal Senators Even admit that tho jiowcr would and Keiror.entativcs from the South pa&s into a party made up of South- to Congress will not help tho freed ern men, and tho hitherto dishonored men. It will not Hocuro them the and misled democracy of tho North, vote. It will not .protect them. It that power could not boused just as will not secure any amendment ff our they pleased. The war has chantred, constitution, however just endwise. It not alono institutions, but ideas. The w ill only increase the dangers and com whole conn try has advanced. Public plicate tho dilliculvies. Whether wo sentiment in exalted far beyond what regard tho whole nation, or any neo iLbas been at any former period. Anew tiou of it or class in it, tho first do party would, liko a river, bo obliged mand of our time is, entire reunion, to seek its channels in the already j Onco united, wo can, by Hchools, PTiHtini' fllonus and forms of t hn ron. churches, n free nrews and increasing O. A' " tinent. We have entered & new era of liber - 192G. ty. Tlio stylo of thought is freer aud more noble. The young men of our times are regenerated. J ho great army has been a school, and hundreds : of thousands of men have gone honifc I a!' 4 iMi.i.mild M ii nn mtin ras-. I Ml to preach a truer and nobler view of human rights. ' All tlio industrial in terests of society are moving with in creased wisdom toward intelligence and liberty. Everywhere, in church es, in literature, in natural Bciences, in physical industries, in social ques tions, as well as in politics, the nation feels that the Winter is over and a all tho elements. In wuiivo iuiju"ii this happih' changed aud advanced ... condition of things, no party of tho retrogade can maintain itself. Every thing marches and parties must march. I hear with wondor and 6hamo and scorn the fear of a few that the South, once more in adjustment with the federal government, will rulo this nation I The North is rich never bo rich ; the South re poor never bo poor. Tho population of the North is nearly double that of the South. he industry of the orth, m diversity; in forwardness, and productiveness,in all the machinery and education re quired for manufacturing, is half a century in advance of the South. ChurelirB in -the North crown every hill, and schools swarm in every neighborhood ; while tlio South has but scattered lights, at long dis tances, liko" light-houses fvinkling along tho edge of tho continent of darkness. In tho presence of such a contrast, how mean and craven is the fear that the South will rulo tho pol icy of the land ! That it will havo an influence, that it will contribute, in time, most important influences or re straints, wo aro glad to believe. But if it rises at onco to tho control ol tho government, it will bo because the North, demoralized by prosperity, and besotted by- groveling interests, refuses to dischargo its share of polit ical duty. In such a case tho South will not only control the government, but it ought to do li lt is feared, with more reason, that the restoration of the South to her full independence will bo detrimental to tho freedmen. The sooner we dis miss from our minds the idea that the freedmen can be classified and opera ted from tho white population, and nursed and defended by themselves, tho better it will be for them and us. The negro is part and parcel of south ern society. Its evils will rebound upon him. Its happiness and rein- vigoration cannot be kept from bis par ticipation ' Tho restoration of South to amicable relations with the JNorlh, tho reorganization of its industry, the reinsinralion of its enterprise- and thrift, will all redound to tho freed men s benefit. Nothing is so danger ous to the freedmen as an unsullied state of eocity at the South. Un him comes all the spite and anger and ca price and revenge. Ue will be made the scapegoat of lawless and heartless men. Unless we turn the government into a vast military machine, there cannot be armies enough to protect tho freedmen while southern society remains insurrectionary. If southern society is calincd,scttlcd and occupied. und soothed, with new hopes and prosperous industries, no nrmies will bo needed. Kiots will subsido, lawless hangers on will be driven off or better O .... governed, and a way will be gradually opened up to the frcedman, through education ana muusiry, vo iun citizen ship, with all its honors and duties. Civilization is a growth. None can escape that forty yearn in tho wilder ness who travel from tho Egypt of ig norance to the promised land of civil ization. Tho fjreednieu must taken their march I have full faith in the result. If they have tho stamina tp undergo the hardships w hich every uncivilized people havo undergone in their upward progress, they will in due time take their place among us. That place cannot bo bought, nor be queathed, nor gained by sleight of hand. It will conic to sobriety, virtue, industrv. and lrui'iuity. As tlio na tho tion cannot bo sound until tlio South lis ironiimus,M, on the other extreme, i i , , 11 A an IfrCO Upce-cll, attack each CVW ana 80. ' euro every good. CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, Meanwhile, the groat chasm which rebellion nuulo is not tilled up. It (grows deeper and stretches widor ! Out of it riso dread pnectres and threatening sounds. Let that gulf be 4 I A ; closed, and bury in it slavery, section al animosity aud all strifes and ha treds I It is fit that tho bravo men who, on sea and land, faced death to savo the nation, should now, by their voico and vote, consummate what their swords rendered possible. For the sako of tho freedmen, for tho sake of tho South and its millions of our follow countrymen, for our own sake, and for the great cause of freo dom and civilization, I urgo tho im mediate reunion ol'all parts which re bellion and war have shattered. I am truly yours, Henry Wakd Eef.ciier. FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION or THE CLHARFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Will be held on the Fair Grounds urar the Borough of Clearfield, I'a., on Tuek day, Wednesday, Thursday and i'riday, the 'id, ad, Ifh and Sill of Oetuhcr, A. 1). 10(1. LIST )!' PKi:li;.Mi. Class 1. Sweejmlnk:, open to all breed and oomtiBt itora. l!ct lull, $S W 2d licst, 1 no Si In-it, $2 00 lii"t cow, C CO il lct, 3 00 2l bent, 1 60 j All brwds come to-'.-tl.c r in thin lat. and com- pete witn tacli other, to no juii-d by tticir g ints, svnunetrj of frame, ability to fatten, aud the stock they will produce. Jlliiita William llrown, jr., J. 1). Dtuniug, l)a vid Tyler. Class 2 Grade Cattle, owned in the county. Host cow for milk, U 2d best, ti JJ boft, (1 best bciffcr, 2 yrs old, 2 2d best, 1 Do., 3 do 2 2d best, 1 Best calf, under 8 months old. 2 Jl'DUE Win. Wise, John lVer, Jauub Flogal. kCLss3 Oxen. Best yoke of oxen, (6 2d best, $3 3d best, $2 Juuuta David Uult, Abraham Humphrey, B. D. , Jlull. Class 4 Fat Cattle. Best fat bullock, eow or heiffer, 3 2d bust, $2 Kent fat bullock, cow or bcillvr, over two years old, 6 2d Int. 2 Ji'UUE tioorge Kcttlcliareur, WiU.am Eraus, llliam Pcliwcm. ,, , i , ,r .1 U.ass a-JUorougn-Dreu uorses, oren to all. Best stallion, $8 2d best, ft Beat mure and eolt, 7 2d bvst, 3 The premiums in this class aro intended only for horses whose pedigree renders them worthy,-as tbo Society wihh to encourage the raising of improved HtcK-U. Ji uuks Josepb Postlcthwaitu, D. Wbitmer,Justin J. 1'io. Class C Hiding, Draft and Farm Horses, rtest saddle horse, ti Otr ad best, f 00 llest matched carriage horses, 2 00 llest Fpau of draft bursas or mares, 4 00 2.1 best, 2 W) llest eolt under 2 years old, 2 00 I'd best, 1 00 llest two-year old eolt, 2-OU 2d best, 1 00 llest three-year old colt, 2 SO 2d best, 1 fcd llest single family borse, 1 00 llest geMiugor mare for work, 2 00 The borse thai moves the heaviest load on the stone-boat, according to his weight, without It whip, Yooett on the l!ore and a 00 Jtnoxs licnjaiuin llloom of Isnae, M. II. Cono w:iy, Andrew f'entz, ir. Class 7 Trolling Horses, open to all. 1'est tiniK, 5 ill !, trotting in single harness, UO0 00 So premium unle.s sev en entries are mad-'. V.neh boi se to trot against tune. Kiilniiice fee .!0. Jilii.iis A. 11. Sbaw. .loliu J'attoii, T. J. Uovtr, if. D. Class 8 Swoepslakes.otiftn to all Teeing in harness. Bet 2 111 3, niile hents, against time, S-1 CO 00 No premium will be aaarded in this class unlers there aro six entries. Entrance fee (15. Jinots lliram. Woodwiird, Jacob Wilhclm, 11. It. llurd. Class 9 TroUing in single liarne, for horses owned in the county at lesbt 1j days before the Fair. Dest 3 In 5, mile bent, against timer fiP CO No premium awarded in this class unless Cure aro eight entries. Kntranre feo f.'i. The hor-e lining in t lass 7 cannot compete lor the prc- jnium in this class. Ji liors f-auiuul Arnold, Jolia b. lladebaugn, A. U. hhnw. Class 10 Trotting Horses owned and raiHPd in Ibe county. Best 2 in 3, on time, in hamesH, $100 00 llest trotting borse or mare under saddle, 11 00 Second Wat, 2 00 llest trotting horsoor mare in single harness, 3 00 Second best, 2 (Ml Best walking horse or mare, 2 00 Second best, 1 " No premium awarded in thes olass unless there arc ten entries. K.ntranoe lee t.i. Jivur.n S. 11. Jordan, W. K. Wrigley, Samuel Met uno. Class 11 Sheen and Wool Best buck, any hreod. 12 0t Second best, Uandall's Sheep Husbandry llest ewo, any breed. do do llest sheep, fattened for mutton, do Itefl lamb. KiinduH's Sheen Husbandry Jt'liuK James Jidinston, John Steward, sr.,Jai'ob uontz. Class 12 Swine, nprn to nil. 1!et boar, anv breed. Toiing Fuiniers" JUnuel nnd ' . f2 00 Ite.t breeililil sow. nnv breed. 3 CO Second Ik-sI, Agrieiiltm alist for one year, llest bog, .'! 00 2d best, llest pig under six mouths old, Agriculturist for one venr. 00 Jriior.s William llrown, 11. W. 1'nrk, J. A . L. yiegal. Ci.am 13 I'oullry. llest eoop spring chickens, not less than six, lleainont s American I'oullry Hook. Best two heaviest turkeys, lleamonl's Ameri can I'oullry Hook. Dest display of chickens, Miner's I'oultry Monk. Ji noss A. I. Boynton, A. C. Finney, Thomas Fleming. Class 14 Plowing. The man that plows green sward tho best, fjft 00 IDS B1SD OISI liump K ' ' r -1.1 u 1 1... . . s - - , jrBoesWill!nm Mon-ny, David Gearbnit, G' r"t- SEPTEMBER 12, 18CG. Class 15 Plows, Rollers, Drills, IJarrowg and Cultivators. I!ot plow fur flubblc or sward, $2 00 l!ct xub-Hoil plow, Hurry's Fruit (i&nluu ml 1 (HI ltcat clod orunhi r anil rullor ouiulmicl, 1 1)0 Hunt gritiu drill, liurdi-uur BjiJ I UU lliKt Bid o-li 1 1 1 plow, 1 0(1 lioxt ri-Hpi-r and niownr, oopy of Agriculturist for onu year and 2 UU llct thruuuiuK muvbiuo, oopy of Agriculturist for oho yi-sr and . 3 00 Bent cultivator, f I 00 lli'i-t Imrrow, I 110 l!i-at oorn slmllcr, ' 1 00 Host ox-yoko and bovn, Hrst oorn pluntcr, 1 00 I tint bone rak, 1 00 lk-at fanning mill, 2 00 1 00 brat hiiy-pitctiini?nrliino, . r -l Mock und slraw cutler. 1 0 2 00 Hot horo power fur etnoml purnoiei, 2 00 Ucst original invention of agricultural imple ment, b 00 All articles enumerated in this class not made in the county, hut produu-d upon exhibiUon, if worthy of it, will bo awarduo a diploma. Juiiuts Alexander Murray, William Tato and Jsauo I)unlip. Class 1G Miscellaneous Farming Imple rnenta. Best bee biro, Quiuly'e Alyattrr of Iloo Kecping. BcHt ouo-loiirtb duieo band rakes, $1 00 float grain cradle,$l UU Beat potato digger, 20 Kent slump machine, S 00 heat lot garden tools, Tbo GUrdcuer. liest lot of laming tools owned by funuer, S 00 All ariiclos enumerated in Ibis class subject to suiue rules as Class 16. Jiuues Josepb . Vow ell, Daniel CbainWi and Arthur HclL , Ci.ab 17 Wheat, Rye, Lariey, Corn, Uals, Ac. flest acre of winter wbeut, fl 00 lie."t arre of spring wheat, 2 00 ll.-st field of wIich', four or ten acres, 6 00 !!eft are of rio, 3 00 Best aero of corn, 3 00 Iii st tield of barley, not less than Ibreo acres, t U0 " ,'r or outs, Jt"' '""""I ot corn cam, " ' "''"'e acren of buckwlmat, 3 00 j llest buliel of winter wheat, llest bushel of sprinn wheat, ltesl one-half acre of potatoes, lii-t one fourth acre of beans, IteHt acre of clover seed, lleft one-fourth acre of broom ooru, lleft one-lourtb acie of surpuiu, llest one-fourth aeie of pean, Hint one-fourth a'rc of lutubsfrat, Hi t nno-half bu.'hel timothy seed, llest acre of carrots, llest acre of turnips, llest one-half bushel of turnips. Crops being equal, preference will bo given to those that yield the largest not profit. UtateuionU are to be furnished by the exhibitors. They must be measured or weighed, and a sample furnished at the l-'air. Applicants for premiums must furnish the Com mittee witli a statement, signed by themselves. under a pledge of veracity, of the quantity of gram raised on trie ground entered for premium, and must state correctly as he can the kind and rendition of the previous rrwps ; tbo kind and quantity of seed sown, and tbo time aud mode of ,luMillK it in the ground. Persons entering field crops Tor exhibition, or intending to do so, may give notice the Kxeoutive j Committee at any time, ami have the field measured end examined bv a committee w hile grow ing J l'Iiuks William Bloom of Benj., D. Dressier and John Thompson. Clash 13 Bread UDd Cereal Fond. Best loaf of w heat bread, llest lonf of corn bread, Diploma Diploma Diploma liest loaf of rve bread, I Best pound cuke, Dip. llest Iruit cake. Dip. ( llest roller cake, Dip. Ucsl bacht lor cake, Dip. llest pic, any kiud. Dip. Best snonge cake, Dip. Best jelly eake, Dip. Best lady's cake, Dip. Best rake, Dip. Best jelly, Dip. Best preserves and jelly, Beat display of jelly and preserves, Jnploina Diplr.ina Diploma Ucsl ice cream JiliGts Mrs. Samuel Arnold, Mrs. Devor 1 legal, Jan.. U. F. Hoop. Class 19 Huller and Cheese. Best S pounds or more of butter, Mrs. Hale's Keononiy. Ilet 10 pounds or moro of flikiu butUr,Mrs. Hale's Domestic K.iouou.y. Best cheese, made by exhibitor, Mrs. Hale's a, Domestic Keotioniy. JipoKB Mrs. John B. llowilt, Mrs. Nichols, Jlrs. William CalJwull. Class 0 Tluur. Martin Best fifty jiounds floer, Best fifty pounds rve flour, Best fifty pounds spring wheat flour, Best fifty pounds coru meal, Best lillv pounds buckwheat flour, t 00 1 on 2 oo 1 00 1 00 Thomas JtniiKa F. J. Oswalt, Daniel Ayers, Oartley. Class 1 l-omestic Artieles, Best bcx or jur of honey, tl Bora t.)ii pounds of ample sugar, Diploma or I' t peaches, put up air-tight. Diploma or llest inmate, put up air-light, Diploma or I'est bbu kherries, do Diploma or I'.est curriiiits, do Diploma or llest fancy jar of pickets, Diploma or Best gallon syrup, or enrgUuiu, or cK-li. iipioma or ov Best cured bam, (cooked,) with mode of curing, Ac., Diploma or 60 Best dried beef, with mode of curing. Diploma or 60 JmoKS Mxs. Fred. Arnold, Mrs. Robert Mehaf- ' fey, Mrs. Thomas H. I'orcee. Class 22 Domestic Manufactures. Bert 10 yards flannel, fl 00 Beat 1 J yards latinctt, t 00 Best 1& yards woolen carpet, 1 00 Best IS yards rng earpot, wool chain, 1 00 Best 10 yards cloth, 1 00 llest pair wool blankets, Best woolen coverlet, llest Wool Iringod mittens, Best pair wool knit stockings, Best pperimen of knotting, knlttirg, or medio work, by Miss uu.ler 12-years old, Best pound linen sewing thread, Best pound stocking yaru, llest loot ma', 1 est t'nly nuit, 00 00 0 t0 an e0 o oo ill Junons Mrs. Jno. Fpsrkmnn, Mrs. Adam dear hart, Mrs. Thomas Uondcrson. C1.A-.S 23 Needlo. Miell, Wax Work, Best specimen needle work, Dip or Best specimen needlo work on ma Jto. to chine, . Dip or Best specimen flowers in worsted. Dip or Hi st specimen oinbroid'y in worsled, Dip or llest rpcrimen tmbroidery in lace, Dip or Best specimen embroid'y in muslin, Dip or Best specimen leather work, Dip or Best specimen wax (lowers, Dip or Best specimen feather work, Dip or Bvst specimen ornamental work, Dip or Best shirt niado by Miss under 12 Dip or Host natcliiag and mending. Dip or so Ml t nO Ml Ml I. II Ml f0 to 60 Jeuoits Mrs. William Irvin, (of Curwensville.) Mrs. Dr. Lila, Mrs. Charles K. Foster. Class 24 Millinery und Diess-niiiking. Best millinery. l u ( Beat dress making, 1 00 JlDOBl Mrs. T.J. Boyer, Mrs. Nancy Etewart,1 Mrs. Benjauiu UarUboru. NEW Class 25 Artistic Work. Best painting in oil, Dip llest portrait paiuting, Dip Best cattle painting. Dip Best painting in wator-oolora, Dip Best ornamental paiuting of any kind, Dip Best Daguerreotypes taxen on the ground, Dip Best ambrotypea taken on the ground, Dip Beet photographs taken on the ground, Dip Best landscape painting, Dip Best penmanship. Dip Best architectural drawing, ' Dip J duces Edward Stenghton, Miss Mary A. Irrin, Miss Kuxey Tyler. Class 26 Designs. Best design for faros house, barn, carriage - bouse, and stable, Moan s Ornamental Houses, and IS 00 Best design for dairy home, Manuel of the House. Best design for ice house, 1 M Best design for fruit house, 1 60 Best design for bridge, with span not less than 2oU feet. I 00 Juuuis Joseph Burchfield, John Bock, Chris tian Emcigb. Class 27 Metalic Fabrics and Machinery. Best couking stove, woud or coal, S3 00 2d best cooking stove, wood or coal, 1 00 3d best cooking stove, wood or eoal, Dip Best parlor stove, - S 00 2d best parlor stove. 1 00 Best cast-iron tense, 3 00 2d best oast-iron fenos, Dip Best specimen or lot of tin-ware, 2 00 2d bekt tneciinen or lot of tin ware. Dip and I 00 llest specimen blacksmilbing, 2 00 fleet specimen gunimilbing, 2 00 Best p"tmAn irnn-Uiruing, 2 00 Best plate castings, 1 00 Best shower-bath, 1 c0 Best original invention In county, 6 00 Best display of table anl pocket cuttlery, American manufacture, I'ip Best displuy of edge tools, I'ip Best display of farming and field tools, Dip Tbo above premiums are offered fur articles manufactured in the county. A Diploma may be awarded for any of the above articles on exhibi tion without regard to their place of manufacture. JtbCKa Thomas ltiley, ui, 1. Uilbert, Anns. Mills. Cla$b 23 Vehicles of all kinds. Best family carriage, $5 do buggy, 4 do farm wagun, 4 do sleigh, 2 Jt'U(ii:s "amucl Kiik, Best timber sled, do horse cart do wheelbarrow. Miles Ilced, John BrleL Class 29 Cabinet-ware in county. Best dressing bureau, $2 nest set chairs, t2 du extension table, I rio wash stand, 60s do office chair, t'Oc do variety of chairs, t'i do bedstead, 1 do sola, 2 do loungo, 6oc do looking glass frame, 60c do set parlor far- nitare, t do centre table, 1 J CHUBS Harry Fleming, Jobn W, Wright and U forge r.rliara. Class 30 Coopering and Carpentering. Best wine ware tabs, stands, Ac, Diploma and tl specimen sash, Best lot buckets, 1 window blinds, o lot baskets, 1 do set grain measures! panel-door, Jcpusa Conrad Baker, Amos Ilced, jCharlcs B. Worrell. Class 31 Roots and Garden Vegetnhles. Best i bu. carrots, 60o do i bu. rutabagas .''He do i bu. potatoes, M'c do i bu. toniatics, '0c do j bu. table liectt.'iOc do i bu. sweet po BestO heads cabbage,.')flc do 2 h ils caulin is Dii do qt Windsor lieans.'ibc do variety melons, 50c do variety quashes, 5Uc do lour stocks ot tatoes, oOo celery, Dip It must be sbown that all vegetables have boon raised bv the exhibitor. Ji ix.es R. 11. Moore. David Welty, Anderson Murray. Clss 32 Curriers, Saddler and maker. Best gents' boots and shoes, do ladies' boots aud shoes, Shoe (: oo 1 oo 2 oo 2 on l oo so l oo do do du do do do do CO do display of boots and shoes, lady's riding saddle, ruling bridle and martingale, side linirbed harness Irnthcr, robe made bv exhibitor, lug harness, 2 nest carrtaffo harness,?:! gents' saddle. 2 do single harness, 3 display aaddlerT, 3 do traveling trunk, 1 ralt'-skin, .Mir do sidesole leather 30c side kip leatber.ftOe do side upper " 50c do JriKiKS Ja.i. Stewart, J. S. Cole, (joo. Bowcrsox. Class 3.5 Tailors' nnd T'liholstcre' work. Best suit of clothes wade by baud, . t- 00 do coat iiiade by a lady, 1 00 do punts and vest niado by a lady, 1 00 do busk maltrcss, 1 00 do straw mattress, 1 DO do bair mattress, 2 00 Jrnor.s levcr Flcgal, Levi Fpelce, C. Howe. Class 34 Printing in county. Best handbill, Dip. I Best blanks, do card, Dip. do uewspaper, do ornamental printing, Ji noKS William Bigler, fi. W. Snyder, Dip. Dip. Dip. II. k bwoopo. Class 35 Stone-ware. Best assortment and best quality, 5 00 Ji pues ?. P. Wilson, Henry Wright, Audruw Wilson. Class 36 Chemicals and Chemical action in County. Best available manure, at moderate cost, f 00 do available manure lor farm products, 1 00 do do do material for glueSOc Best t Allow candles, 60 do linseed oil, 60 do writing ink, 60 vinegar, 60c specimen sonp. 50e Jt:P0l.B Thomas Waring, Dr. Jell. Lits, K. V. ripa kmau. Class 37 Wood nnd Stone. Best dressed stono, $1 do grindstone, 1 do shingles, Dip.nrSOo do floor hoards, worked, $1 do split or shaved Best mill stono, tl do butler bowl, Dip. and 60c do turned article, 60o du washing ma chine, $1 hoops, Dip do bultor ladle, Dip. Rest weather board', worked. 1 00 Jmu fcs Thomas Lhhlcll. Jobn B. Kvlcr, Johu (lillilu-nd. Class 38 Natural Mineral. Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfiold county, including rout, $1 0 Best cabinet of iiiinerals of Clearfield and ad joiiiiiig counties, tu be the property of tho Koi ieiv. t 0 Best linietone, 60c do lire eluv, .'ie do colleet'n nffosils $1 Best potters' clay, Ml do burnt liiue, fl do coiil, 1 jDliiits Fred, fliofl, V. 11. Holt, Samuel Clvdo. Class I!'.)---Fruit. Best display and gnntc:-t variety of grafted apples, summer and winter: Husman on American Wines and $2 00 Best display of penrs: Cole's American Fruit Hook and 1 00 Bet plums and cherries! Cole's A mcrlcau Fruit Book. Best quinces : Manning's Fruit Book. Best specimen of spplcs, one peek: Man ning s Fruit Book. Best specimen of American grapes: Man nings rmit Hook. H"t seedling grape reined lu enntr aud I wortny ol cuituiu, SERIES VOL. VII. NO. 9. Bost domestio wino and mode of inanufae. ture: Kullor's (!rnpo Ctilturo. Bot eurrnnt wine: Manning's 1 rnit Book. Bost blackberry wine : do do nest gooseberries : do do Juuoxs Frank Fleming, Peter lloovur, Joka Wright. Class 40 U aommshin. To the lady who manages hor horeo bost and sits most gracefully. Diploma To the gentleman who manages bis borso best and s.ts most gracefully. Diplomas Best display of horsemanship, not loss man nve couple, Diploma, Best driving on the course by a lady, Diploma nest company or cavalry, Diploma . Best company of infantry, " ' Jfufl baud with brass iostrumonts, Diploma Best marshal band, Diploma Best ten singers. Diploma J looks Fred Irwin, William Irwin, jr,. James Irwin. Class 4k Nurseries. Best nursery, containing the greutest variety of fruit aud shrubs, cultivated in the most approved manner, (the applicant to furnish written description, with tbo variety and mode of culture,) $3 Of Second bost do., Barry's Fruit Garden. Ji'Does James Hughes, " William Tato, Levi Dressier. Class 42 General List. Rest display i greatest variety of flowers, Diploma Bost display A greatest Tariety of plauU, Diploma Best display of floral ornaments, Diploma Bost basket boqnot, with handle, Diploma Best band louet. Diploma, Jcdoes Miss Elizabeth Fullerton, Miss Perks, Miss Martha (ienrhart. J"-Discretionary premiums will be aw.irdd for all articles of merit exhibited by mechanics in all the various brunches, aud it is hoped a general exhibftion will tie made, l or all improvements useful to the farmer, and having valuable proper ties, discretionary premiums luuy be awarded by the f.iccutive Committee. President IIK'UAKD FIIAW, jr. Executive Committee Josiub. P.. Eeed, O. P. Crooulcllow, (icorgo Thorn, Joseph II. Joaes, Kphruim K. Sliirey. jreasurcr A. M. II ills. Secretary I. G. Uargor. Corresponding Secretary P. T. EttwcilcT. GUK8MITHING, ETC. I WOULD just inform the citiions of Clearfiald and viciuity, that I have opened a shop ia said borough, near Mr. C. Kratzer's store, forth purpose of manufacturing and repairing GUSS, TISTOLS, WATCHES ASD CLOCKS. I guarantee all my work, aad expeot to secure my patronage by promptness and attention to business, aud executing my work in the best style 'f the art. Give me a call and test my capacity. JAMES D. WIXUEKOW. June 13, I860 tf THE EAGLE HOTEL, CCRWENSVILLE, FA. L. W. TE EYCK, rnopnrETon. THE undersigned, baving become proprietor of tbe above hotel, wishes to give notice to the ritiiens of this county , as well as to the travelling publio.tbat the bouee bas been refitted and rsfurnisbed for the entertainment of bis guests, II n table will be famished with every thing the market affords. At bis Bar will be found the best brands of all kinds of Liquors. GOOD STABLING attached, and none but careful hostlers employed, jyll-tf L. W. TENETCK. IOItEST HOUSE Bloom township, i Gainer V, ClooS, Proprietor. This large and commodious Ilonse Is situatel on the turnpike, 7 miles west of CurwensviKa, and 0 miles east of Lulhersburg. Tbe Proprie tor will spare no effort to make bis guosts com fortable and their stay with him pleasant, and thereby expects to receive a liboral share of pub lic patronage. Dec. 20, 18Bj.-tf. ("1 EORiili FALK takes this method cfinfofin X ing the watermen of Cloarfield county that be bas refilled and reopened the hotel formerly kept by K. Scbreiacr, at Coxeslown, whore he will take especial pains to render satisfaction to all who favor biin with their patronage. Cox cstown, April 12, T6. drsly. It AIL It OA I) IIOIIWK, Main St., Philips- Keeps constantly on band the choistest of liquors. His table is always supplied with the best the Market s (lords. The travoliog pulio, will do well to give him a call. Kov 1st, 1S06. A PROCLAMATION ll QO IK O IT ALOXEMM Nobody Prohibited from buylnc my Boots and Shoes on account ol ltare or Color. Being thus liberal minded, I take this method of informing the citiions of Clearfiald and vi cinity, that I have opened a shop on Keoond SL, next door to tbe County National Bank, over Wataou'a Drug Store, whore 1 am prepared to make to order everything in the BOOT and SIluE line, nut of the best materiel and In the most workmanlike manner, and ou abort eutioa. All I ak is a trial. Done at Clearfield, this eighteenth day of July, A. D. I MHO. HARRY ROSS. urn! itch: itchi SCRATCH! SCHATCH! SCEATCH Wheaton's Ointment. WILL ct;R TH B ITCH IN 4H not'Rs. Also euros SALT RnKI'M, tU.CKRS, CHIL BLAINS, and all KKU PTIONS OF THE tKlX. Price 60 eenU. For fale by all drnggisis. By sending SO c-nts to vVEKKS A POTIKK, Pole Agents, 170 Mash ngton stroet, llotou, it will be forwarliert by mail, tree ot poswgo, w any part of the t'niled States, .'una IS, 't'.fi-l yr. I or sale at llarfwiek a lrvln s. Clearfiold Pa. Cl.n.VlU ir.I l M'KNI-'.KY K'i-oi!iuB Hon IsnrsTHV, The undersigned having estnblished a Nursery, on the Pike, about half way between Clearfield and Curwensville, is pre pared to furniKh all kinds of Fruit trees, (Stand ard and Dwarf,) Evergreens, ribrubhery, lirapa Vinos, Gooseberries, Luwton Blackberry, Straw berry and Raspberry vines. Also, Siboriao Crab trees, Quince and early scarlet Bheubarb, 4c. Orders promptly attended to. Address, SrpL 20. 'i.-ly. J D.WHUillT, Curwensville. Pure Liberty While Lead. wil do mora and bettor work at a given Cost, than any other ! Try It ! Manufactured only by Zaio lb a .kkit, M holesale Drug, Paint (1 lass Dealers, No. l;(7 North Third rt.,Phll'a. March SI, 'On ly IJure Liberty White Lead, preferred by all practical Painters 1 Try il ! and yon will have no other. Manufactured only by Ztxut.aa A SnilTa, Wholesale Drug, Paint A (llaes Dealers, No, 137 North Third St., Phlla. March Jl,W-ly. Buflhlo Rolr,Knee and Horse Blankets at KovU, '06. MERIILLL -dt EIGLLU'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers