pT ...
it j O'f.ufirld VriuiMkan.
Term, of tuner i tpllnn.
IHIl'. ai.ee. I' n tnx. B..ill,...l! f
: . , i', . I. ...... ! t
.!. Hi. . i A ; I'-' H.i-..., .
Unli t nf Adu iiiIiiv.
vl .iui.i.rnni. r ". m r ol III hi" n
S i , , i... " I "
r i'm' i t.il.-i i' .' i t.'Hi 'ii f'
UHl'T'. '; 1 1. ft! , III! 1 I.I I'"'' ' '"
- M
"I I -l.-i I
. . -v i "
. . i-r lilt I '
i. ..'I. . otrr lite liu', -r Iiiio,... IP
int.!-, I .itr i '
IfAHIT APTKH1"TF(TP.
,.. I 1 fAitim f ?S 0t
, a l. ! ) rntniiin 4
. .? wi I 1 on. mini.. y w
J..b Work.
' jnu' " q'iinF. pcrfptirr.H 7."
i, MTyutr, J t0 I Ov t r )-er juir-.. 1 it'
n v no i i .
or Ir, jl ..o I alic?!, 15 or Ir-a.M M"
i. i.r l , 2 J''1 1 nWt. i!j or lr-
Jj l li M k'hiu at j-r.-"'rtniti.iir r .!.
ilu. it. t.ttiii,NJi;u,
Ktlin.r mud I'npjn lelnr.
Ci.aMtim-.iD, Au. lit', lv,3.
Jlu .fair.
VENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
or THE
field Co. Agricultural Society.
1-id t'O tlic Fair On.und, in the ItoruuifL
t!trU',d, vn TutJity, Wednesday, 1 burs
:.. Fridav, the i3th. .l;h, liih and
all tlavi oJ CVioU-r, A. 1. Ihttt.
OMMITTI.i: AT l.ATU.i:.
.,.. -l.il, IMVI 1 Bur-k,
V iou, Thnmm M'ibrrpon,
iii!'pyv.-r, T. J. rrrimcr,
!fc "Jm, " A. A. Uwid,
VkKMti, Jip'h tlwenn,
- for'cr, V Jntip H 'Hirer,
!hiim t-, M. Irrin,
- m''imt, " Mary K. Kicjrtt,
i . t:;aw, Wan- A. Uifbel,
. i'iH!i. " At Hninun.
mmt'r. f AliRl;t:M:T.
m jii-1 U II N M i A Ui li K V .
f, -rrall.
B. Ilruwn,
Mm. 0. li. lUrntt,
H. J. H(w.
(J. B. ((MMllaDder,
Jimci Frrtt,
DflTY,
u J. B. AIcKmaIIv,
" J. I. HuniiljJd,
" C. Wt,n,
J. II. Faiford,
w I. K. Etzwi-iier,
" . W. (?Djdr,
" 1'aciel Sirwrt,
M r.olM-rt Ktl,
" R. U. Hbmr,
J. B. iw,
M et Mary A. Inrio,
Fiin Jor-iu,
YUl MilrLel),
HtT.ritit IVtrrn,
M AuitliA Larruuer,
U l'iJtrOD,
U. Irp ld,
J ,
C. I.
,N . i...
: ttrll,
U. Levyt
A. M.a-Lell,
,iat uilnujh, n
,'. L- Z. C. M -f'aMotJ-h.
r -r Pm.irc WiliiM L. rih-l.
! t i'rp iwrre W. (.'ntrf Jlin C
. Ifanti(i I. Feopk. wjilu tr
? fl AND KL(.l I.ATIOX.
li kfU $1
it ticki'tt. d art up Fair Ml
it aduii'rioo lirkfU - 2
T'B under i-n jean old ulifn accoiaj'o
' it ' ir arriita or puardiana. frf .
jj.'D uudtr ten )mrr of p Dot adn.itted
r''"i)'t,fnit'd hy Lteir (oirrota.
kf b given at the d"r to pcrvni
to pa M out during tiia cib .kiitna, but
wot ilu.it tl huidcr t- aijr otlirr iluLi
ji L li;f day roUDitrg an eih.biitoij
T) fru.a wifbii p to 1 turt iifd ai mrm
' Lit Sorif tj muiil aj p'y on or bpf re tin
q f tre Fair, and oa the pt) meet of cua
lie Ircat-urrr pfaiU rrcrtre a rer'.ifi 'ata
"4 rt:, coLtaioiLjf ttia oarae of tha aj
, tnd vodorard y th twerrtary.
bMH.ming a tetter a a bora
a tH, oa l he fTeiM-ataiioa of bin eeniacate,
a tirlt-t fkicb wiii adtttil hiua frn duru-g
,tr. Any iawo e-iuplio with the ibou
fti-ta aid faymX ahail berm a Ida
. atitl 'hall ua rica)t (run ail ccntribti
uid b'l annually recaira fraoi Uta ."'cra-
rrei-r iduvI t proTidei with tiraeU
eaa iw bad from the Kstwntira 'oniaitt-e.
.tffi or Fvtnsre ary. r at tbe flc on the
4 Per four fcrnrtf an j '1jc are exprrtfd
tueaibati ol ti.e anoirty. 1'erai.ut Irt-v
ftuutiea ran eoina meu'era by n ttj.',?
iib tue abeva rniea. Lauica can bccnif
-art &iliitif afi'liratioo ft aora, and
f intu the trraaurv i'ty reLta, abta tbej
wi-iie a tirkft to aamii tbeai free.
Vit-it re muet teccBa wemhart of tb 8o?1
tare their ammale and aitirlaa antrrtd
S-,-c'etarj'i bHikff uD or btf'-ra tbe hr?t
' t tie Fair: aid ail abinaie and artir,-,
t hi-rtea I(T plraara anU fr tb trutULg
, must la bn.MKbt nutin Lta enclourtf
ly aa WeJbcadaj, at tbra '!. , P. il.t
v) ron enteriitK auiika and article lor
ii a Birt fir i u re erJ ftom the tcr. tan,
& riaia attd number of entry et aid aiU
rtntui ta laoibf eaid article on it.a
4. Hay and tr be furMibed gratia
i an ,nali entf-red for prr fciuto, and ftraiO
4 furmebrd at coft t-rf tbuae that dcaira to
fctr- eball be Mj'erfd or allowed a pre mi -alff.
ba u frrf frtm dux a a. Uoro wul
&i t-4 null! Wrdnfata nu"t). but mo ft be
id renoiiily. All erwn who inlrcd to
M bnrea, catt!i, ebecp or ewme, or mka
4 u of, ft ttck or any other a rune for aaia.
4 r .iify tbe KfTftary of u"h intenii"B.b
5c e bc Ut f Oct brr, and hva ?itb biia
. ai.ii full dc ncrif tii.a of t' e Bvm,
a iii-.Diber and data, and the nuLr in tbe
,vith the namt of tbe article. Will appeal
4 card attac-hrd; but tbe came ol the ea
k will nut ai'j'tar.
trie Oral Monday aftar the lair, and anal j
,:uri and dii.inaaaa ii tie paia fTt an
t1 . tat dar of i'rei fetH r. a ter wtneb all
l- 1 pr-miomi anclaimed will be considered
, ideation u tbe riety Tfce offieere rrf tbe
Y j and membera of ibe Cumwnttrc of Ar
t fetifrita muM wear a badfe deaigDMting their
4and tt will ba their duty aa well aa pteaa-
attend to tba expreeed wtebea and want
' -it nhiUurr and utfcera, if it la in tbair
: nr aw u. do. A aelert p!iee ffiret whl be in
am atteadnnce fur tbe piecenrauoa ol order
Wi.'eetHin of prprty.
a tr :titig e-'urx ia lerel, well graded, aid
f Wr i t f a mile In rir uil. Ami ie anaiie
E hr niade for the ronrenienreof ri-itora.
trurlh'iia ta (ladgrav -N animal to re
v aa iwird ia mure than on eiaaa.
'rff are expreoily renired n-t to a at 4
am- te erer fed inmi a. N newiatn are
' ! aaded ta bu'la. eowa or lieiflera vhieh
r at'-r to bare been fattened, oi T in the
' jf let eatiie, the tt jeet tf tba P.eieir beirg
' aupenor atimaia cf U.ii deeriptii-n for
!" 'tPB.
' t tklllr-The itrlfa efl fnt ra!t wiU
c ran' u)ar attention to tbe anir ! aubOiit
'or eiiBtirannn. It ta bfiierd, all other
t ii.g f ijtial. tl.i e are ih' br-1 rarlr that
Ae xr a-t a t-ir,t our tfce ruialie t aner
lit j- 'g' W'ii r'uire a!l in Una daa
t.lt-d. and i!l UKi mraurea to gie
pitifua of enrl., at.l jut
h the re.it
t it r Tly will r -fure aaard-
) j t. ir a. re- irc of the competK wra full
t eiitf k. t- tre mar.ner and rot ol feedug
-ujt-J hy t'te r ula i .at ul tbe pramiam
n t tut one exhibitor, an1! be my abow
' i ' ai.a in ir.a t !, r nituu a wl h
-4 ,l ac ?udic r i.b the menu of tbe
: r',i tfrw!- ot :ll take trery arena ti a
f" r fr the -af-ty of n-wa and artic le
iv ii-n aflrr u.eir arr ial. and arranre
t ground, but a ill r. t be rep-neii e
ti i.f e. jia-e tr.at may oerur. I oa So.
.(-. e 1 1 itura l- gie pera- na! at'entiop
t n. it J rtit Je. ati 1 at the I'loo of
ir t'. ;r to the r reoU aa Ibe t-oi ielj
ta.e ("' her rare ihera,
'! t'ii.w.iif, 7reiweof the plow
'a-- j irn, u aa tfcr kit. d ef f -m
w f at hp titr-e of ettr. The quantity
it. to ha r owed ft eah tem In be ana
: aer. Iba time altewel to d the
hr tl.ree b'r. 1 be furr-iw a in ia
' be ped 1 he t.awi to atrt at tbe
p. and turn p rtwmaa to d. t ta wr
irier or eiher etiane. 1 ha premi
i "ed by iSa hoeiety will t a awarded
wi'idiat. wbo. a the JudrrwM ef tha
a'.nl' do their werb in tht beat maa
W ttf w..rK , rfcae ia tna time al-
f " ix perfi 'miDra krk plowuaaa ia to
en Uhd. and pW-a entirely indepaa
i Mi aij imng taod. Within tbe fa
' "f aa acred p wei earb plowmaa will be
ftnae two bak furrwed Ian s nnd
b the dead foerow ia tha mdHe.
wtmtta re?a red in regard tomattert
't? eaa be gained by addreetng tbe
e ( re ?ni i tee t the rleerearr. b will
ael tegre any jafamelioa ta tbair pw-
fT tin,,. j
ait. It tot ernmetad In tbaabnre elaeaea
e-J axb.tMtioB, if worthy of aoiire. j
en. tut , awarled.
Fieratire .simittee reaarra a diaera-
J er tt award I-it -n maa in aa? cm cf :
ken artieiaa, r for arUelaa not aautled tc I
y the rule.
anieiaa rua? ba en tare free of charge,
t boravi for plaaaorw, atid fur tba iroUiug
CLEARF
GEO, B. GOODLANDEE, Proprietor, PRINCIPLES i NOT MEN. TERMS-$2 per annum, in Advance.
VOL -11 -WHOLE NO. 2086, CLEARFIELD, PA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 18G8. NEWSERIES-V0I,9,N0. 11.
?hr Mr.
MT OF PHKMIUM4.
Ci-ass 1 HiotrptiaktM, pn to mil breeds and
competitor
Bt-fl m11 f 1 . ; 2d l-e-1 $10; Id beat $.)
B.rt row 13: 2J bet... 10; id beet..... i
Alt bnudt oiuf tot(elbfr iu tbia eiaaa and oorn-ftt-te
with each oilier, to be Jad'-d hy their (fotnl
pcnl. eymmrtry ot frame, ability to fatten, and
the Jtwk tby mil produce.
Cl "2 irmdr Vttit'e. owned in the etmtity
H.-M rt.w for UiJk.H: 2d beat i Sd beat. $i
Uetrt better, 'I yeara old t; 2d b:n... b
htfxt better, 4 yaara oid 8; 2d beat... 6
Btet cail, under ft wuutna oid..w a.
C'Laaa 3 (xe
Bestyokeof nien.-HO ; 2d beat ; Jd bcat.$3
'Jliw 4- Fat L'itt(e
U-r fat bulhM k, cow or better ...$i0 ; 2d bet...&
Clai 5 Thoroughbred llorin open to all
beat stallion, any broad (16; 2d beet... f 10
Heat mare and eolt any brvad. 10; 3d beat... 6
Caftan 0 MimUMffMrl aui Farm ibm-m
lavldie b rac ; 2d beau $2
liri-t ainclf family horae 1
Beat matched carriaira boraea 1
Beat gcUiiug or mare tor work b
Beet apan oi draught hureca or mare b
S-coud Beat 2
The eibititor ia required to produce a atata
meiit of leaat three recpimsible ueiffhbora aa to
wurkitifc quali tit a ot draught boraea tor premium
in lb:a eta-
lifat e jIi nndcr 2 yeara old..-. t-4 ; 2d beaL....$2
H5t J yoar-o'J c;t....... ; 31 beau....
lirfl 3 Tear old eoit - 0; 2d beaL.... 4,
'Ibe b'trae ttiat movep tbe boarieat load on tba
tune bat, acoordju to bie weight, without
whip Vuuatt on tbo iiorae and 7
Cla 7 TrvtUHg Horses, Often to ail.
Beat tiina, 5 in , trottiitg ia auigla harneaa...$100
h'o premiuas will be paid In tbia elaaa nnleaa
there era too entriea of $j. each. Kacb boraeto
rot a pa i net time.
Ci-aM 6&'eepstakrs. open to all Pacing in
harness.
Boat 2 in tbre, mile W-ata, aRairrt tin 4-0 :
So premuni atiJ ba awarded, ia tbia elmee as- j
lea there ere iii entriea. Entrance fee $1 a. i
CLag y Trotting m single harness for korses
ovned in the county at least fifteen dayk be-
fore 0u Fair.
B"t In !, mile boat a. againft tineH.
5o premiuvB avardi m thia elaaa nnleaa tbera
are eiht eutne. ntfane fee ti. Tba bora
winning tba prrtn wa In elaaa 7, cannot eanipate
or tha ( return to in una claas.
Clam 10 TroiUr.g horses owned and raised
in M cvnuttf.
Feet 2 In S, o time, In barneei 10
f r. mium awarded in tt ia elaaa nnleaa there
are live boraea en tared to cotnpeia for tht aaiaa.
Kntraci' fn-e.
Left tr- ttTg borae or mare under aa Idle (3 00
frui-d 1-ent 2 00
Bt-at trtitting burae ur mare in aittgte nameae 3 iO
. rcii nd beat J ft
Beat aalKing borne or nare...ij; 2d (rt. 2 iQ
C'Laa 1 1 Tntttu'O cod raued in the eounty,
nut ejreeedmq 3 ywrs oid, open to alt
Be t 2 in 3, again 't time
1 here ami ( at leaat three entriea in order to
Compete fut tbia reanm. Lntranre free.
4 Lab 12-A7 and Wool
let bura any bread....& ; 2d beat ,...$ 3 00
B Mewt.a.j fcreed 4 00
B ft abr p, fauenea for mutton. 3 00
heat lamb 2 ftf
Beat fleece of wihI..h 60
f'l.aa 13 .Vmiw open to aff.
Bef V ia-. any brd-Yoang Farmer ManoaJ A ti
Beet nree iiLf aow, any bread H $b
reeud bvat..H........Agnenltariat one year.
Leal hot U : 2d beat w
Biat jig uudir 6 mo'a. eld...Agricuiuiii.-t 1 year.
Clam 14 J oltn,
Bet coop ip iitji cbikpua, not tea than (ix,
B. amort a Auiertaa Poultry Bt'k and... M
Pen iwa baartft turkera 00
Heft display of rbtckeua .......fl 00
Ct.aaa 15 I'lotcv-a.
Tbe man that plowa green award tbe beet ISO
Cla 10 .Vara, Itodevs, Jm Is. Marrows
and I htvatars
rert pVw f r atul blc or award t4
h' tt n.ri.il plipw Farrj a Fratt tiarden and 2
li-rt el"tl rri..h r and rtiilet romteaed 4
h-t r;m dHil ....I.wrfti-inary premiam
1 tbnbttig fccb(ne...Ihevretinary premium
Hft Mrn panttr Ihacrrtionrry prem am
Pel Hw rbe Ii fret wo ary premiara
lUat ha pitrhtiig ma bibt.....Itarrrironary prem
Fr-l r:ilk and t"raw cutu r..-ll-relionary prem
Beat b'rae-power, genual purp-tr Liacrrtionary
prcmum.
Beat original invention or egricultunU Imple
m-rt.."..
I' aule h;M pew , be! cut ur a tor 3
B' t harpw 3; bet rom ibtller.... 3
Bffd fannmr on. 1 4; feetox yoke 1
All art ciea eriamra!ed in tbn cla. n t made
in the rou:tv. but pro.iaed upon exhibition, if
wort! y ol it. will be awardd a diacrettonary pre
nupn hr the Fxec'ire ou-mittr.
('I iP 7 Mifeti!aTfm Farming Implements.
Tent Ut hire.... Iirim ley a tlyateryof Bee Keeping
Brut dr. hand rtte..l : bet grain eradlel tH
lJ'rt ftump machine- 0; bai potaie digger M
Left h-t grHea t ota. .....i . 1 00
Brat di;.:ay farming n!ntla od4 by far-
HiT. - 8 00
All ar-.iriea rnuiner-ud ia tbia tiaaa arc wleet
to the ok tv aa c.aaa 10-
CtAKS 13 M'Arat Jtyet Com. Barley. Oats de
B"at arre of win'er b-at..m ..M.-$I0
Bert LHiibelof winter wheal-
Itcat bu tiel of rve..
Jat -re of ry bo-b corn ear.....
Heat aefe of out".... 4t beat huth, potatoee.....
Beat aa. bark wheat 4; Jd boat - M .
h at ac.rlorer ared I ; ltd beat " m
(Wat 1 ac.bmoa cuib i bra! j aere peaa....w..
Het 1 ae.rutaharae I ; beat i acre anntham....
Brat acre tDrntpa-. 2; bewt huahel tamipa... 1
Ht-at itt mm 8 ; beat acre earrvta I
Heat M ef garden lola ... 1
Bret balf bnabel timothy aeed I
Crope being equal, preferenoa will be giren to
tboaa that y u ld tbe Urgeat net profit. Statement
tle furn.ehed by tbe exbibilura. Ther ami be
nira-nml or w ;hed. and a eample furnished at
the lair. ApplitaaUfor pratuiuna meet furnuk
the c-maiMt- with a etateinent ngned by them
aelr.-a, undr piexige ef rerarity. of tbe aaality
ui g'N'i rajaed oa Ibe ground entered fir tbe pee
ir.ni'ii,r.4 maw e!e rorrrptly aa ba eaa tbe
kind and ind;iionol the p-ene-ui cmpa, the kind
and quantity of eet-d eowa, and tbe time and mode
ol tuiti;: it in the g:ou: d.
i'rrni ra-iii tc.i ciopi fur fibiioafor
intendine to do aa, may gire aotice ta the eie-a-Uta
eiMMiiee at aai time, aad bare tbe held
Trn en-e l ai-i ciaui.ued by the committee while
grown c-
4 ihm 19 Itread and t ereaf Fond.
iet ;al wheal hrejMl ...... I'tplome aad a aeata
U.-et l .kl rxe bread Lipkma and e eante
Lea kaf lora bread ..liploma and b eeola
:rM t . ; ;
; i ji iv c-aae rii"""1" lT "
i' t bM-heior'a rake liploma and 50 ee:ite
) Hr-et nia. an kind eenta
H , prenerre and jelly Ihploma and A R eenta
t i) i t jelly a preeetrea. 1'ip'otaa ana 90 reni
Koat i .and cake ....D'Home an I 40 eenta
U .t frnt eske Ihplma and M eeati
Hift c-ifl-'e Tike ...1 tphma aad 60 rente
Ladr eake Inploma and " eetiU
Be ri - - Diploma
It "i.cily Hpioma
te' le rream Ihptoma
Cm. C'l -iu'if nnd ( herse.
B t f re j.i.ur'd or more, of butter -
)'. f poun ia ftrkin hatirr
P. r ctHee, mide exhibitor.
Cum -1 F'r.
B- -1 bfi pounda wbat floar.. ...
("eat f:y p 'I'D 'a ne floor -
Ileal tifii poun ia tpnug wheat O-'ar
IW-t .-tt poui'de rit mat
Ben: p 'undf h.t.kwbiat flunr
C'LaftB 22 IhmtMtie Arttetes.
heat box or iar ot bower. -
Heat 1 1 t im. j irf itiniie n rr -
S
0
1
.....u
..... 2
I
1
2
I oo
. 2 V0
i. t pewbea put up ar ttxbt. or
liewt tnmatora pat up air tigbU. I'ip.
Heal t .A-fc berrir p-i op a.r tighu....lip. or
Ke rnmw.te put a .air tfl t.
I et Ian .i ol p . ki-a ..Ltp. WT
B t gal. a.' rop aorr ar w to
bet eir-di ham e.kd ailb mode ef
eiinn i lf,P
l-t u't H-f wuh mod at enr.ng.-iMp. or
0
00
00
00
00
00
0
'Laa l 2ffs' Mirmi'turfs.
Pea 1" vat 1 fan art W p
Bt l'l 'iar ia a-t.ml 2 00
la jarda wlr ea'p4
1 l0
3 00
2 00
ti 1U cla e'otti...,
Bet 1.. vanie r '!. L w"irn otiaia
Bt na.r fmlia I0a.,k' 2 00
Bf-ot w'n eiiirrl" 2
beri wo-ea f ringed mita...H I''p-
hapa r knit a t len t-eaiuga Iip. A
Beat pe.tkBoiTifi1j. ki ttiing e- needte
oik -) k !,i i nc-i-r II yeara aid Dip A
B"1 xun-1 tinea tewifcg thread. . I'ip. A
rat pot;r,d at'kmg arn- D'p- 4
b.--t foot mat ie-ntii Beat tidy mat
Tbe premium in tbia nlaa are intended aaly
(ft ary'rlri nutaotujwl tB tbe conaiy.
ILLIJJ
n.aas24 AWfc. Shell. Wax Wmlt rfr.
Beat tpeeimen needle werkM Dtp and 60
Beat epeeimen Beede work. maohiae..Dip and AO
Beat aparimen flowera In worated ..Din and b0
Heat pertm a embroidery in worated.. Dip and &0
Beat apeeimea embroidery In laoe .Dip and &0
Beat peri man embroidery In mualia.Dip and 60
Beat epeeimen af leather work. Dtp and 60
Beat tpeeimen of wax flow art Dip and 60
Beat aparimen of feather wnrk Dip and 60
Heat BpeeimeB af eraameaiei work.... Bib and 60
Heat abirt made by Miaa ander 13 yra.Dip aad 6J
Beat patching or mending Dip and 60
Cla0 26 AfUltnery and Ihressmahng.
Baat mitinery 3 Beat dreaenaakia ,$3
CbAsa 26Artutic Work
Beat daguarreotypei taken on tba ground... Dip
Beat ambrotypaa taken on tbe ground...... Dip
Baat pbotog raphe taken on tbe ground Dip
Beat iandecape painting $3 00
Baat penmanabip Dip
Baat architectural draw iag. 8 (Hi
Beet pararikg ta wtt....t..,.....Vftvrtrmt 1 wa
Beat portrait pamtiog....M 2 00
Beat cattle painting. 2 00
Baat painting in water ex, lore. 1 On
Beat ornamental patnti gofany kind. 1 00
C'LAfi 21Lesirns.
Beat deeign for farm hoaae. barn, carriage hooae
aud HablcSloan's Ornamental Houaei A $6 I'D
Beat deaign for dairy boaee.-Manual of the Home
Baat deugn for lee hoaae. $1 6U
Baat deai go for fruit boaae. 160
Beat deaign for bridge,- with plan apan not
laea than 260 feat S 00
Clabs H Metatte Fabrics and Machinery,
Beat cooking atore. wood or ooal. $A 00
heoond beat.n ..M 2 00
Third beat Dip
Beat parlor rtoe..$2. Beat caet iron fenoe 2 0U
Second teat... 1. Second beat..w.. Dip
Beat apeeimea or lot of tinware 2 CO
Second baat m Dip and 60
Beat apeeimea blarkamithing-.. 2 00
Beet apeeimea gunamithiog.... 2 t'O
Beat apeeimea irua turning 2 uO
Bear piateoeetiog.$l. Beit abooar bath.. 1 00
Baatongi-al InrantioB ia euanty 16 00
Beat diaplajr of table and pocket eotierj
Americas mant facta re.. 1 00
Beit diaplay of edge foola 1 00
Beat diaplay of farming nnd field tool a 1 00
The above premiama are offered for artielea
manufactured ia tbe aoaaty. Diploma may be
awarded for any of tbe above article! oa exhibi
tion, without regard to their place af man a fea
ture. Clam 29- Vehicles of all kinds
Beat family carriage... (4. mat timber eled...?2
Beat buggy 4. Baat borae cart I
beat farm wagon 4. Bell wheelbarrow.. 1
Beat sleigh 2.
The premiama ta thia elaaa are intended only
for artielea manufactured ia tbe eounty.
ClaB 30 (Jabitet-ware in county.
Brat dreeaiBg bareaal. Beat eat of eh aire., 1 1
Beat ex ten tea table. 3. Beat aofa. 2
Heat variety of ebaira, 2. Beat centra table... 1
Beat bed tead 1. Beat loan ge 60c
Beat weabvlaad .60c. Baat office ehairK.60c
Heat looking glaaa WM 6c
B at eat ef parlor furniture H 00
Beat diaplay of cabinet ware. .Dip aad 2 0v
Clas 31 CoiprTuiy and Carpentering, aun
vuetured in the cvu ity.
Beet pine ware, tuba, ctanda, etc..Dtp and f J 00
Heat act of graia meaaaree.. 2 00
Beat window blini. M. Beat apeciioeo aaab. I u0
Beat lot harketi... 1. Beat panel door , 2 00
Beat lot bneketa... I. Bert pump.. 8 00
Cla? 32 Hoot and Gardm Vegetables.
Beat 4 ba. rulahge!Oe. Beat 0 b ja cahhaga.60e
Beet j be, earrou.OBe- Boat 2b'da ealil ra.OOe
Heat 4 ab Iki celery ,iee. Beatvariety meioaa.0e
Heat ba. tomatoea 40. Beat aquaabaa, 6e
Beat i barbel aweel petal oee.. 60c
Beat quart wiodaor beaaa 6c
Beat 4 baabal Uble beela 00c
It meat be itewa t bat ail vegeubleaBave baea
raUed by tbe eibibiter.
Clabb 33 Cvnuri, tiaddlertand Shoemakers.
Beat genta' be ota and aboea..... 03 0o
Beat Udra' boota and aboea 1 00
Beat diaplay of boota and aboea ... 2 Oa J
Beat ladya rdiog aaddla 3 Of i
Beat riding bndle end martingale. 1 00 ;
Beat aide Iniahed baraeaa leather. 00
Beat robe made by exhibitor. 1 00
Beit carriage barn eaa. 03. Beat tug nameae 8 BO
Beat aingie baraeaa.... 3. Baat genu' aaddle2 00
Beat diapiay saddlery, 4. Baat trarl. trunk I OB
Beat aide kip leather, 60a. Beet ealf akirn... 60
Beat aide eele leather, 00. Beat aide pperle'r 00
Cljm 34 latfois' and VphMsters' Work
Peat anit of elothex ma a by band. $4 00
Brat coat made by B lady I 00
Bert panta and veat mad e by a laty 1 00
Beat buak mattreaall. Beat rtraw matt reaa 1 00
Beat hair mattreaa, 2.
Clam 36 Printing in Covnty.
Beat newapapar...... 1. (eat handbill 1 00
Beat blank I. Baat eard 1 t'O
Baat omameaial printing. 0 00
Clabb 36 Stoe Ware
Be at areortment aad baat quality. i 00
CLaas o7 (. UmtcaU and Chemical Action in
Vountv.
Beat available mac ore at moderate cort... It 00
Beat arailable manare for faria products.... I 0"
Beat material for glnc.60e. Beat linseed eil..60c
Bert tallow rand lea ...Wc Bat vinegar.... Me
Brat apeeimea of aoap BertwnULg inkOc
( Lam 3H W and Si ne.
Baat ri atoae....8l. Beet milUt"oe....t I 00
Beat grinditone- 1. Batter bowl. Dtp 6oe
Beat ahinxlaa, not leas than Ou H 00
Best turned article. Me
Baat loor boards, worked H '
Beat weebmg machine- 1 M
Beat aplit or ebaved boo pa.. Dip
heat batter Udle.... I'P
Best wee Uier boar de, worked. ft 00
1 laws 3'J Natural Minerals.
Beat suit of eeef ul minerals of Clearfield eounty,
Including eaJ M
Bl caliluet of Biimli of U.reld R& ft-
)uinuig oouuuu. to b lb. pruprrtj .f th 6o.
eintj " 1
Brt limeuu.....MI ct. ; hr.t rolltiuB fnMi).M 1
hfft iir city 60 rt. ; bt burnt Ills. 1
potter'. cUy.W ct. ; brtt el ..-. 1
C'LM 40 FnO.
Bt duj'l.r nd graatrrt lirin; of frmflM
irilM, inmiuw ud winter llutbHlil-
man'. ..J An.rica Wine, ud t fl
H..r"t K..t..
Bt rfiml.T of l.an f ulr'a ATlr. Fmit
Bo..k nd - 1
Brtt plum. Mil cbrrrtft Col . Awrrm
Fmit H k.
Rout aiiinnc... 1
Bet MiwilOf-II uitit. I P. I
B.rt p.rtia.a Aui.n.n gr.ji't..M.nnin)5',
t rmt Biml.
Br ti.i.rml I nttri 111 oontT wid
wifrthr of ralt.r. - !
tVt 4i.Mi. win. .r4 Mod. of n.n.fw1rt
Fullrr' Urap. Calt.r. nd 1
B.rt curmnt wiL....Mact:.B'i Frait BiKa 4 1 P0
Brt lilK-korrrr wiiit..." " " 1
goo.hrrTI " " "
l'l. ft A Hurmmmtkip
To th ImIt .tin Mi.a.f. lorm brat
and .it.'rru.t fmrrtuIlT Diploma
To thr.f-BtliaB Lo taanasr bi liorM
B and m bioi. (fntfllr - Diploaia
Bsatdin.la. of boraraiuiidiir a lrlbaa
ira (.loriio. Pii'lotna
H.l dnrinr ob thr rnvrm by a ladr Inplnaia
Brat antapaBr of raralrr - iMplotna
Brrt eoil)lajT of infanlrr Ihplonia
Hrrt haaii with br inrtrumrou.. liipUiaia
B4 aiarttal band - 1'iploaia
hot wa .ioff.r. iHploBM
( 41- Aararrw
Brt annTT foataitiinf thr rut4 .arirtjr
of frail, and ahrob calti.t.d ia th. awt
appmrrd Ir.nnrr. Ih.apptir.nt tofnrat.h
wnttra drritrtioa. tha ranrt.r and mod.
of caltor.
8Toador Hart)'. Frail Uarddra
l.aa 4.1 Gnrral l.Ut
Bm di..I.T and (rr.tr.rt larirtt Jlorr Pip
B.-rt di.pla. ."d arralrat .a'irty plant. I'ip
Hi-rt di.plar ol iiral ornamrnt... I'ip
Brt h.nk.1 fcnqort, with Bandlr P'P
Brrt hano btif I'T
DitrrfttonarT pfrtainm. will br awardrd
fur all arlirlM of airnt .lliil iu-d by oil. haaio. In
all th. Tariooi braacbra. and it t. huprd a rrnrral
athiliition will br made. For all iBipuwrmrnta
awlul to thr f.rmrr, and harinj lalnal.lr prop-r-tiri
diMjrrtii.nary prrniiumi aiay be awardrd bj
lae kltutirr (Vriimittr..
UKORtiER. BARRETT. PrraidrnL
I. 0. Baoa. A. M llii.l.
A-r.f.r,. rrrflMrrr.
FiarrTlTl rnaatrrKt. 5thanirl Rwbrl, B.
B. Jordan, U F. Irwin, A. C Tatr. I. A. 1,. Fla
ga. Cirarlrld, Jult t OO.
Crape Vines Tor Sale.
a Lit lb, Irad-n h.rdv rarirdre of llrM qua!-
;l ity. COM OR!) CTTTISUS. $10" per
buodred. CONCORD VINES only 10 rent.. Or
drra eoliclted aa to&a aa ennrenient, and f!led in
rotation, br A. 11. 111LL3.
Clrar6.ll, Pa., Aocl , I"'.
'tun.-
D
ShcfftcpttbUran.
Oiobob B. Gooni.ANriKrt, Kditor.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Thursday Morning, Oct. 1. 1868.
Jrtse Grant to Son.
Oar readers are no doubt awaro
that Gonprul Grant, wliilo in com
mand in Tisnnensee, indued ao infii
nioug order banisliinr; all Jews from
within bis lines. The key to this
order will be found below, wherein it
is established Jn., .inHnijjiti. .Court
that General Grunt's father bud the
sole privilege of robbing and plunder
ing tho army and the Southern peo
ple of their cotton. Henco the order
against the Jews. Hiram "Lirwea"
wunted "duddy" to be sole proprietor
of the plunder band within his lii.es.
It is evident from this Court record
that Jestte Grant & Son were oiigugud
iu other business bunidos "Shoe nnd
Leather Doulers" at Galena, lteud
the proof :
ATTACKS UPON (1RANT.
A Radical paper compluins bitterly
of "the atrocious attucks of tho Demo.
" cratic press on the private character
"and military record of Gen Grant."
Now, it is a simple f uel, which we can
provo beyond denial, that of the seri
ous imputations now rusting on the
Radical candidate, not one enn be
traced to a Democratic source. When
the nomination of Grant was yet un
certain, tho lludical leaders opposed
it, on the score of his personal liubils.
It was Thcodoro Tilton, tho editor of
tbe rabid lindkul sheet, the Independ
ent, who led off with circumstantial
charges ol intemperance, and Wendell
I'hillipsand Horace Greeley reiterated
and reinforced them. Tho criticism
of Grant's military success, as duo to
tho mere reckless expenditure of bis
soldiers' lives, which ho had not .the
talent or the humanity to spare or to
husband, came from Kitdbul sources.
The present liadicat Senator from
Iowa, Mr. Harlan, was the first to
impugn the military reputation of
Grant, in an elaborate speech iu the
Senate, lie said : "The Iowa troops
" have no conlidence in his capacity
" and fitness for the post he holds.
" They regard bim as the author of
" the useless slaughter of their com
" rades." See Congressional Glolw,
Thirty-seventh Congress, page UOlitf.
But the worst charge of all cuuiifi
from source nearer still to General
Grant. Here no promptings of Demo
cratic hostility cull be fancied. Grunt's
connection with the cotton specula-
lions is proved by the oath of his own
lather! We will givcagain tho formal
record in this case, its acenruey has
never been denied, since its first pub
lication, months ago, in this and oilier
journals. Here wo lisvo the stslo
moot ot Jesse (nsnt, tlie plumtin, ver
ified by his oath, that ho "at once and
faithfully carried out his agreement,"
and that agreement wus thai "plainlirT
" on his part was to go with the men,
" &c, to the headquarters of General
" Grant, aud procure a permit fur
" them to purchase cotton, secure
transportation, Ilk." He had to
prove this to show Unit lie was enti
tled to the profits lie sueil tor. l Mere
was, however, no doubt ubuut the fuels
Tho defendants, indeed, admit them.
but demurs that the agreement, being
"contrary to public policy, should
not be. enforced in a court of justice.
To all this the Itndienls huve as yet
framed no coherent answer. What
purports to be a letter to his father,
was lately published, in which Grant
is made to say ho would not give tlie
permits. But here we have old Jesse
swearing and proving in a court of
justice, ihut his son did give him the
permits. e ao not Know any worse
chapter of family history than this of
tbe Grants, contained in tho following
record :
THS It'FBRIOR COI-RT Or rtHCIIXAri, H.VII.TII.
rot sTT, OSItl.
Jeam Ft. Grant
Il.rm.n Mark. Ilrnry Mark 1 Prlitina.
and Sitnnn Mark, partner
aa Hark Brolbera.
Tbe pleiulirT atalr that on or ahnnt tba alith
day frf Iirrember, A. D. lsi;3, ha entered Inba an
Bfrreenent wila tiie di-fndai.tj for tbr purnn. of
p.rlurr.liip pnri'liaura of rottoa in Ihe Military
lirperttnrnl eommandi-d by Ornrral f. S. Orant,
thr eonditiiin. of raid aerr.-m.nt bein a. follow. :
llrtrndanl. wrre to lurni.b all thr moui'T that
BBiabt be rrrpnred la llir ..id bo-infiia, at, 1 thr
aws-naary tiuabor of men to parobae and aliip the
eolton, thry brmf allnwrd aren prr ernt. j-r aa
aam for thr noniy an eni!iyrd durinif tbr tinir
it waa arerMertly umH. l'lamt iff. on bi part, w a.
to jfo with the mrn furntbwl aa al"renid by tbr
drtredanta, to tha hredi(iirtrra of Ornrra Ornt,
and prorur a prnnit tor tbrm to port bar r.,ton,
arrure traaportation and rartl olker lar:liOf a.
nifht lie roni.tint with lb. urny. and ir.trrr-'lr.
of the army. 1 b. d,-fi ndant. were to have tbr
eMtnn thim pan'had .hipped trr.mrdinti'ly to N w
York and Mild, and the not profit, of .aim. ttfvr
drduetinf frtna tho rroaB pmeerd. the nrenF.ary
eiprnaee of boyinn. frtRht and arllmc, eterpt the
wajri. of tha mra furiiirnrd aa aforesaid by thr
drfrndanta, wrre to Is divided among tbr partiea,
in the proportion of tfirre-fourlli. to the lirlrnd
auta and one-fourth to the plaintiff, thr ptaintiS
in oo ermt brinf liable f"r any portion of
tliat amarrit he inrarred. Plaintiff a that thr
.aid Btrrerraent waa at onrp and laillifiillr rarrird
out apoa kia part, and aim. wa. hy thr drfrndanta
an far aa the pnrrbaer at eottoa, lie transportation
to New York and aalr waa ronrernrd, but di Irnd
anta harine brokrn aaid B?rretnrnt In tht. that
thry barralterly tailed and rrfurd t rrn lrr to
plaintiff any arroont M .urh trnna -tion.. or to pay
ovr. to hita any portion nl hi ninrr ol the pronta
arirmi Irnm thr aarar, allli"t'lth aa.d a-r ntitt and
parmrtit ha.e Ins a ni,-ato-ily d 'tuMidi 4 br the
plaintiff. Pbuatin aayi that ulidi-r aald eolitra-! a
larirr am.ionl of cotton wa. piin-baai-d. a. many aa
three hundrerl bale, or mnrt', at aa aiamKr roal t
from Sfly tn fifty-f.nr ornta per pound, and whe h
waa aold IB New York at tmn prtree aa to frailer
a Bet profit ol forty tho-iand dollannrnirr. Tlie
etart nnniler of balra parrha-d. thr preri. price
of eoeh parrhaM. anil Ulr esaet aaaonnt of elpen
ar. and of pr"ee4a of aalr, he la naable to atalr,
Ibe acconnt ul tor earn, brine; in thr po'iraaioa of
tbe drlrn.lanta. wbo rrfuee to laini.b B alatrinent
of it. it the aaiount purrliajs-d, and the aet
profile rraltaeit, are not Iom than aa almve atalM.
while the eeiae may. and proliaiily will, eioeed tba
amonntt hrl-.re etal.,1.
Pla'nliff aak. that an arenu-it anay t-e trVrn be
twera hinaerlf and thr d. trn,fanta. and that the
drfrndaata anay be ordered la pay over to bin
aaeh aa aotnent aa niay be foond due to bin) from
tbrm. nudrr thr agreement hereinbefore act lortb.
and tbal all anrb other order, may be made ia bia
behalf aa bo may be euultai'lt entitled, to in tbr
premieaa.
l5.,uoJ) II. F.ow,
Attororr for PlamtifT.
Tbe State of Ohio, Hamilton county, aa: Jeee.
R. Mrant, tbe plaintiff. makeaoaiB that he b.-liriee
tUa aUlanaou of lb fuief -,ing petition to be traa.
Jiul B, ("uyt.
Ik 1 J
.1 Y
1
3
Snlwcribrd and .worn to uiTirr li t (Ui .Hid di
of lleocniUr. A. ll. I I'M. Wa. K. Jour,
Ni'tur-r Publio, liftmiHnti oouutT, Obio.
Notarial tn-.i!.
ai rrrnta rut'RT or civrtsnATt.
Hara.au 'rk l. ai. Tr, Joaeo It. (Irani. o.
And the r. d drfrndanta raroa and drmur to tin
prtitloo of O.o aaid plaiotifl, and lor caum of uV
morer .ar :
Flrat. Tlir raid petition dor. not abtto facta nf
ai'iriit to ci.-otiitii a cautu ul ."tton.
Siornl. 1 hr prtition dml nut atate an. Irjra
and valid r.ittiii.-irratton forthe allrrcd nndcrtaking
and olilifr-i'ii-o of the drfrndanta,
Tbint. 1 us routraot oo wliit-h tbe auit la bruugbl
il rontrary to t.Uilir tKiliry,
Tlie drti'!iiiit, thorwlore, bk1( Judirmrnt, and
that tbey m.iy be diami.aod with tbeir outta,
C'ALnwRi.i, A TlLntrl.,
Attornrya for llrli-udanta.
Tndorard .. 17.&S7. Snprrior ('nun, Ciuein
BatL llann-ui 51 at'i ef. af. va. Jcaaa 11. Uraul.
lianiurer of I'l-a-niiaatB.
, Cil.nwnix A Tii.iibm.
I'-ij-iie snpposo that thcl'env
ocrutic press can ignore liictM thus pre
sented to them; but which wo have
not elicited ncr heightened f But
what has been the example, ot the
Hadicul press? TheirchargesaguiiiNt
Seymour are tho fruits of llieir own
invention, contradicted by a thousand
proof's, and sustained by none,. He
did not support the government, they
cry ; when the gushing thanks ot Lin
coln and Stanton express their sense
of bis services. Il is true, ho quelled
a formidable riot; but ihen ho used
ihe old formula of civil mugislrutcs,
and spoke to the excited people as
"my friends." Terrible charges these;
the fruits, indeed, of political calum
ny. But tho charges aguinst Grunt
cannot be thus traced to bis political
oppouenls. Age.
KadUml UcKprratlon
Somo of the Hadicul leaders are be
coming too unscrupulous to pass for
honest men. Not satisfied with the
daily abuse of the Democratic candi
dates, their malignity is being direc
ted against private) citizens. Tho
following, taken from tho Journnl of
the IGth, and the affidavit of Guru, or
Curtis, fully illustrates our menning :
Praoi BATir l.nva roa a Poi.nir.a. Tho follow.
ina: Blati'ini-nt of Mr. ff. A. Curtia. which waa hao-
d to tlfl for publication, Bjiraka lor ItH'll :
On Katurdiy laat ISrpt. 1 llh) I wctil toO.eeola
to find work. 1 wrut to Mr. Joba Law.be and
aked him for wurk. lie arkcl me politici. 1
told hita I waa a Hcpuhliran, had fouxht under
tiranl. loal a b'f, in the Wildrrnree, but waa atoul
and able to work at any kind of hard work, lit
aaid he did not waut me, nor nny other man wbo
did not yote aa he did, and went afrainal bia inter-
eat, 1 am now working; lor Mr. Jacob Mock, in
Philipabore;. and will awcar to tlie above lact if
any peraua doubt, my word.
U. A. vl, Ul ID,
"Comment ia anneeeaeary."
Clearfield County, ss:
On this 28d ditv of September. 1 S08.
nersonullv came before tho subscriber,
one of tho Justices of the pesco in and
for said county, ono u. A. I urn, or
Curtis, (whose name appears as au
thor to a certain article pnulisiieu in
tho Ra ftsmnn'i Journal of Scplcmoer
llith, lslis, reflecting on the character
of ono John Lawsho, of Osceola,) wbo
being duly sworn according to law,
doth depose- and sny : That on Satur
day, 12th inst., bo came to Osceola,
about half past nine o'clock, a. m ,
and meeting a person near tho holul
kepi by G. Harrison (ioss, asked where
the olliee of Mr. Lawshe was. Ho re
plied, "Ho is not in tho olliee, but is
up at the upper mill." I then went
on past tho first mill, and met a man
comincdown the railroad track, whom
I supposed to bo .Mr. Lawsho. He
told mo his name wus Lawsho. 1
asked him if he was in want of any
minds on tho mill. Ho asked what
my politics was. I told him I llioughl
I should vote for Grant. Ho then
told mo ho thought there wa no work
for me. 1 then went up to Moshaiinon
coul bank. I canio buck direct from
there to Osceola station, and wulked
from thero to 1'hilipsburg, do n the
railroad track. I went into the Post
office al 1'hilipsburg, where 1 related
tho circumstances of trip. Jacob
Mutk then told me to go to Mart Cal
houn, and tell him that bo (Mock)
had sent mo to bim for work. 1 went,
and have been working for him ever
since. Block wished me to sweur in
a statement of some kind before 1
went to camp, but I refused lo do so
James Watson wrote snmclhingdow n,
but I do not know what it was. I wrote
nothing, and sent nothing to he pub
lished myself. Mock said ho wished
to havo tho statement verified, as he
wished to publish it Tho person I
met on tho railroad abovo tho mill at
Osceola was a small man, with black
muslaeho. I am positive Mr. Lawshe
is not tho man. GEO. A. CUliTZ.
Sworn and subscribed bcloro me,
llio day and date above named.
W. S. WKLLH, J. P.
This oath of Curl points ruthor
distinctly to Messrs. Mock and Wat
son as the authors of tho fabrication
in tho Jturnil. and conflicts much
with Curli himself, w ho had his com
pass completely boxed when Called
upon by tho Justice to identify Mr.
Lawsho, but when pointed out dig
tinctlv swears thut tho Lawsho of the
14th is not the Lawsho of the 22J
As we know Mr. Lawsho to be entire
ly competent to defend himself, we
deem further comment unnecessary
. i
As soon as the pious folks w ho have
John Allen, tho "wickedest tnnn in
New Vol k" in hand, succeed in effect
ually converted him from the error of
his ways.it is proposed to let them on
contract tho rclormation of Hen. But
ler, which, il successful, is lo bo follow
ed by that of Parson Brownlow. They
expect to get through w ilh Allen in
the course ol a month, liuiler s case,
it is estimated will require six months,
nnd Brownlow's donblo thnt timo.
The I'ixcilinen's Bureau thstfinil
offspring of liudiciilism employs sev
en hundred and seventeen civil em.
ployeos, at an annual cost, for salaries
alone, of over eight hundred thousand
dollars. Thai's tho way the money
JJOCI 1
A country girl, coming from Ihe
field, was told by her cousin that she
looked aa fresh as a duisy kissed with
dew. "Well, it wasn't any fellow of
that name, but Bill Jones, that kissed
me ; confound his picture ! told him
evcrvbody would Cud it out."
71
li
Cos! of Ihe I'rredman't Hurrau.
If uny person hits ony idea that the
IVeedmcn's Bureau is a small a flair, a
olimee at tho twelvo pages of the lint
of officials employed, which is given
in the United Suites Official Hegister,
wil' soon undeceivo them. This book
is compiled under an act of Congress
every year, and is the official record.
A copy of this work for 18CH, which
is beloro us, gives the names, locations
and salaries of all tho officers, agents,
clerks, and messengers of thut Bureau
for 1X07.
At the headquarters at Washington,
besides General Howard, there are a
quurtermtister, an inspector und a
superintendent of schools, an agent oi
cluims and a general agent, whose
combined saluiic are J'.i.'HI. Thin
docs not Include' frcncral Howard
salary. There are fifty fight clerks,
w hoso sularies umount to f-0,22U per
annum. There ure in tbe same office
six messengers, whose sularies umounl
to (3, H ill. This makes the heudquur
ters of tho Bureuu at Washington cost,
for su'urics ulonc, including General
Howard's, the snug sum per annum
of$!l7,27.
Then there is a branch office which
looks after the freedmcn in the District
ol Columbia, which has an assistant
commissioner and thirty-one agents,
nineteen clerks, and six messengers
employed, whoso united suluries (ex
clusive of that of the assistant coiii
niif"io..er)) amount to the sum of
There is another branch office in Ma
ryland, which employs three agents,
lour clerks, one messenger, and ono
laborer, w hose suluries amount to f 1 1,
700 per year.
The branch in the State of Virginia
employs, besides the assistant commis
sioner, ten agents, thirty-six clerks,
and twelve messengers, whoso united
suluries amount to gtij,G7U, exclusive
ol the salary of the assistant commis
sioner. The branch in North Carolina em
ploys nine agents, seven assistant sur
geons, and twenty eight clerks, whose
united sularies nggregalu to $r'i,VW.
Tho Bureau in South Carolina cm
ploys eighteen agents, fifteen contract
surgeons, and thirteen clerks, al a cost
in salaries of .'iS.SVO.
The Bureuu in Georgia employs forty-six
agents, eight acting assistant
surgeons, and eighteen c lerks. Their
suluries amount lo tfiOO.
Tho branch of this Bureau in tho
Slulo of Florida employ ten agents,
two acting assistant surgeons, three
clerks, and two messengers, whoso
sularies amount to (10,320.
Iu Alabama thero are employed
tw enty two agents and twoiity-threo
clerks, w hose salaries amount to f 51,
8.17 00.
The Bureau in Kentucky employs
seventeen agents, cigui nctiug assist.
ant surgeon, and seventeen clerks, t
a cost of ? 11,020 in salaries alone.
In Teimesseo, cigbtoon agents, two
acting assistant surgeons, anil fonrtoen
clerks are employed, at a cost in sal
aries of $:;o,aoo.
J li o liureau in the Mate ol .Miis-
sippi employ twenty-seven agents
U'ighleen cleiks, und twelvo laborers,
ul n cost in salaries of t-is,200.
Tho branch in Arkansas employs
eighteen agents, seven assistant sur
geons.and twenty-eight clerks, whoso
salaries amount to $114,320.
In Louisiana llicre aro twenty-litre
of these agents, eleven assistant sur
geons, and thirty-four clerks, at iin
expenso in salaries alone of 80,'JOI).
In I exusthereuro thirty fuurugenls
and eleven clerks, ho ure paid $00,.
120 in suluries.
Tho State of Missouri is assigned
one agent and ono clerk, who receive
?:t,(it!U in sultii ics.
All of these sums aro paid in addi
tion to llio suluries of the assistant
commissioners, ol whom there are
eleven, but whoso salaries aro not
given. They probably teccive about
?M,5d0 each or a total amount of
6p0 per vear. 1 hese figures do not
cover office rent, stationery, travelling
expenses, nor the umounl puid out iu
supplies for tho negroes. I'hey show
simply tho items ol salary, one of the
smallest pans of the expense of the
ISurcuu. llio total sum pam in sala
ries to llio employees of this Bureau
amounted, iu 107, to ?75,705 60.
Hero are nearly 11,000,000 puid iu
salaries alone to men w hose duty il is
to look after tho negroes. The plea
of llio liudicnls is that this is necessary
because the negroes are not capable of
taking enre of themselves; yet into
their Wills they havo put the pow er
to rule tho South and not only the
South but the North.
.rlrtf negroes cnpablo to rulo the
United Stales, who are not capable to
manage their own affairs without a
Freed men's Bureuu ? 11V..
Tho Radicals, during their ten years'
ascendency in tho Pennsylvania Leg
islature, increased tho expenses of
that body ono million one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars. Yet
all ibis time thero were exactly the
samo number of Senators Bud Bepro-
senlativcs thnt there were under
Democratic rulo. What becamo ol
of ihe money T
Gen. (.rant said that if he was elec
ted President ho would have no policy
of his own. We bnve no doubt ol it.
But Sumner, Holler, Washburne, Lo
gan, 'handler, Phillips, and Douglass
would nave one lor mm. A vote tor
tirniit is a volo lor these precious
worthies, who would manipulate Hi
ram exactly to suit theirown treason
able purposes.
The Jfirink Sentinel of St. Louis,
snys : ''Grant has mulcted un our peo
ple a cruel aud wanton wrong. F.very
manly feeling of our heart rises up in
revolt against the humiliation of Order
No. 11. The same order" which was
to bnve expelled tho Jews from the
lines of Grant's nrmy in 1S(3, will
repel them from his support in 1i'iS
Tut tho Democrats in power nnd
the) will reduco the expenses ol gov
eminent one hundred millions a year
below what it hits been each year for
the lust ihreo years, and apply fj.ltl,
000,000 or $75,000,000 a year towards
tho reduction ot tbe national debt.
MAN.
Thr Tiro t.'oreruori.
It is well known to our readers that
Horatio Seymour, our nominee for
President, was Governor of Now York
and A. (i. Curtin was Governor of
Pennsylvania, at tho timo Gen. Lee
invadtd this State; and that no man
complimented Gov. Seymour more
highly for bis patriotism than Gov.
Curtin. Tbe Ilolliduyshiirg Standard.
in referring to this matter, says when
Leo was thundering at the door of the
capital of Pennsylvania, and fear and
trepidation pcrssessed the souls of the
men who are now reviling and slan
dering Governor Seymour, Andrew
G Curtin, thuri Governor of Pennsyl
vania, visited" Camp Ctl rt I n," li arris
burg. This visit was occasioned b)
by the disinclination of tho Pennsyl
vania volunteers to enlist, except for
the expulsion of Leo from Pennsyl
vania. Governor Curtin, in company
with another gentiuman, rode into
camp in un open barouche, to see the
officers, and was slopped on bis way
by llio Boldiers and culled on for a
speech. Rising in his carriage, he
spoke substantially as follows :
FfXLOW ClTl'AK.NS OF THE Vol.UM-
TtF.Hs of Pennsylvania : I came here
to duy to see your officers, who ought
lo bo here to make llieir complaints
in form. I have a right to expect the
confidence of llio volunteers of Penn
sylvania, for I have never broken faith
with them. I assure you you will be
returned just long enou.b lo repel the
present invasion so long no longer
be it sixty days, or thirty, or ten.
But we cannot draw your pay unless
you conform to the regulations of the
army, and enter your names iu regu
lar form.
Then turning In his carriage and
pointing to tho whito tents of the
Now York troops on tho hill across
tho river, he exclaimed :
"Look at tho crowning of yonder
hill 1 There are the troops of our sis
ter New York, dolendiugour frontier,
whero you ought now to bo, instead
of wrangling here ubout hoxe you will
enlist. Grout God! What aro you
doin? Thirteen rcjimcnts from At-ir
York already on the ground, and in
the front, uhite rt:t a regiment in Penn
sylvania is yet ready 1"
Soon after Governor Curtin appear
ed on tho opposite side of tho river,
rode insido the fort, into tho midst of
tho New York troops, who poured
out from their tents, and Kiudiy called
on tbe Governor for a speech. Again
rising in his cariiage, with bis hat iu
his band, ho spoke as follows :
"Soi.piKits or Nhw York : Pennsyl
vania bus a right to expect that her
sister New Vork would come to her
aid, but sho did not have the right to
exicct that .New i ork troops would
bo hero on our soil, occupying the
front of her delenses, before her own
troops were on the ground. From
tho bottom of my heart, 1 thank you
for this generous alacrity. Hear my
personal thanks n veil a$ the thanks
of I ennsylvama, to your patriotic dot
ernor fur tlie pre mpt nrss irith ultieh,
through your presenee, hr has replied to
our need. On somo future occasion, I
will in some more nppropriuto and
formal manner, make known to him
my grateful appreciation of his prompt
action in hurrying forward to our aid
this nolilo band ot soldierly men
Again I thank you !"
And with a graceful Imw and a
waive of his but, the 'Governor ro-
sumed bis seat in the carriage,
.frfifrrss to ll'orktng-mm
General S. F. Carey, the eloquent
champion of tho rights of labor, and
member of Conirrcss from Cincinnati,
addressed tho workingmcn of Alio
gheny county, at Birmingham, on last
Friday evening. His speech was elo
quent and instructive in tho highest
iegrcc. Alter stating that ho was
the only representative in the national
'isluluro elected upon tho distinct
ive issue of labor, ho gar: a minute
exposition of the debt and tnx ques
tions, showing that when il required
six hundred millions a year to pay
tho current expenses of government.
a tax of fifty eents rer day wus im
posed upon every worker.
Tho speaker favored the withdrawal
of every acre of tho public lands from
tho hands ol capitalists and specula
tors. Within the last lilteen years
Congress had given away land suffi
eimit to furnish even- workingnisn in
tho nation with a farm, llio 1 ocihe
Railroad was owned by Congressmen
A member of tho House, w hoso seal
was near the speaker's, owns SSOO.UlK)
of this railroad stock that never cost
him a cent. Tho speaker had never
voted ono acre of Unci awny, and never
would. A project had been Bet on fool
lust session w hich was denominated
tho I issue land swindle A company
w its organized to build a rnilrosd cost
ing fil.OUO.OOil, aud asked frt.OOO.OoO
to ennhlo them to complete il. The
speaker was offered e township in
Kansas, six miles square, to vote for
the bill, but be refused lo accept the
bribe. The bill, fortunately, did not
puss. Congressmen who were sin iek
inc for liberty and tho rights nl men
had enriched themselves by cornir
lion.
Cost of Colorcd Voters. Ilhas
cost the people about $2,500 since the
war for each nerrro that hns been
made a voter for the benefit ol the
Radical party. While laboring men
in tho North work five days for them
selves and ono for the negro, each
week. Of such is loyalty.
At a Democratic meeting In Fay
ette county, Ohio, last Saturday a
wevk, the principal speakers were
Judge K. M Briggs ami Co). John 11.
I'uliiml Until t luaA iretit.lemnn have
j horoloforo boon slauuoh Republicans.
rirtrffrol tlf.r-.H fV.
nnw ll t
TI o n nding pul bo b mi foi got
ten the length id time devoted by
( i,i,i;ress to llie subject of tho tnx on
whirry j and llo sii who w si. hod
i nii liil'y th' pi li ccilini;. ol Ihe lloiiao,
Ir ini ilny to .In V, wi l readily recall
lbs frp l that tho' leader of tlml body
on thin siii jot t was Gen Si benek, of
Ohio. The course cf this gentleman
wits so peculiar and erratic thai llm
public was olten pur.'.led to know
what il meant. Ihut there was a
"nigger iu the wood pile" was gener
ally conceded ; but just tho peculiar
lingo of the bidden Gnnibo w as hard
todisoovor. Now, however, tho whole
thing Is mnde plain, and nil this legis
lation turns ouV ta have licet) one of
the most gigantic speculations ever
perpetrutej.
Among the boldest and most suc
cessfu1 ofspeculators is Mr. H N Pike,
now of Now York, but formerly of
Cincinnati. This gentleman has for
many yoars been a dealor in liquors,
and for the last throe or lour, has
boon Ihe leader of the largest '-whiskey
ring" ever formed in tho United
Slates. His transactions have beon,
of the most magnificent kind, and,
strangely enough, have always auc
dueded. If his bonds were questioned,
or his whiskey seir.ed, presto, an or
der cume from Washington setting
everything right. Thus be sailed,
along, as prosperously and amooihly
as a clipper before the trade-winds,
and his wealth steadily increased, un-
t.l now ftothnu counts mm among
her millionaires."""' '"
To those who observed closely the leg-
islutiou attompted andcon aummated
by Congress oo the subject of whisky,
tho forecast of Itns Mr. 1'iKe oecame
matter of wonder, lie and his
'ring" always knew what was coming
next, and, as a consequencce, always
controlled the market.
Space will not permit a detail of
all those wonderful "hits, and the
last will sufficiently illustrate, tho.
case under consideration.
It will bo remembered that, during
the summer of 1867, the business of
hisky distilling begun to decline,
and that, early in lbOH, it ceased al
most entirely. In 1805 and 'OH, tho
business had beon carried to such an,
extent that tbe country was flooded
with whisky, and the price rapidly
declined Here in Philadelphia, and
in New York, it could not command'
half the cost of production exclusive
of tax. At this time the firm ol S.
N. Pike k Co. commenced purchasing
all tbe could in bond, i. e., subject to
tbe Government tax of two dollars
pcrgullon. The prices they paid were
merely nominul, not averaging, prob
ably, twenty-five cents per gallon.
H Inlo they weredoing tuis.the ways
and Mourns Committee of Congress
wero most industriously introducing
resolutions, framing bills, and estab
lishing regulations, on the subject of
whisky.
The distilleries were all closed :
tho shipment from point to point was.
stopped ; and the business came lo a
stand, with four hundred thou-and
barrels locked up. Ihe country do
inanded a reduction of tax, because
experienco had demonstrated that twq
dollars per gallon could not be colleo-.
ted. But the Ways and -Means Com-,
mitteo said no. They desired the
hiirh tax retained. Congress, at lust,
got tired of the action of the Commit-
lee, which no one seemed to luiiy
comprehend, and determined that tho
tax should be reduced.
Tbe Committee was ordered to pre
pare a bill for this purposo, and alter
u deal ot grumbling complied. That
bill bocamo a law, the tax wus reduced
to fifty cents per gallon and what is
the result f Why, the distilleries are
all stopped, and cannot be started ex
cept alter montliB of delay, caused by
com pi nnco with this most peculiur
law, and whisk)' wlncn was bo.ided
at twenty-five cents per gallon, is now
worth one dollui, showing a clear
profit to S. N. Pike & Co. of seventy
five per cent., with a prosiiect of moro!
How this was brought about, tho
reader will understand, when it is sla
ted thut S. N. Piko, the king of the
"wh'sky ring," and lien. Schenck,
Chairman of llio Committee of Ways
and Means, are brothers in law 1 They
evidently understand each other, and
havo consummated a scheme which
will probaly rculizo, for them and
tbeir friends, millions of profit. This
is no exaggeration, and hundreds of
men who are thoroughly conversant
with all the peculiarities of the whisky
trade, can vouch for the truth of what
we have stated. unc(iy Jdereury.
"Gon. Littlefiold, with a saw-mill
and 100,000 acres of pine land nour
Charleston, South Carolina, is a "car
pel bngger. JVeip l ork Trbune.
vt e suppose the irifmne means tha
above as sarcasm, and intends to con
vey the impression that "General Lit-
lleheld is a long established resident
in South Carolina, and a man of high
personal character. "Goneral Liltlo
field'' at tho beginning of the war.
was a ciliren of Jerseyville, in Ibis
Slate ; a small lawyer and ins trance
agent, with not money enough to,
buy himself a lot in the cemetery,
to say nothing of "H0,00U acres
of pino land." Those who are cu
rious to know more about him, can
enquire of any respectaliUi citiien of
our sister city. "General Littlefiold'1
wont into ih war, and came out of
it not heavily burdened with glory,
but with tho one hundred thousand
acres of laud and saw-mill aforesaid
all saved out of hispny, wo prosumo
11 a more successful "carget-bnzirer '
than "Genem! Littlefiold" can be pro
duced, in heaven's name trot bim out.
Alton Democrat.
"Pit a Bkooabom Mors. hack," Ac.
The ational intelligencer says :
When General Grant took chargo of
Ihe War Department temporarily, he
issued an order productive of a very
snlulnry reform the prohibition of
tho employment by officers of soldiers
as servants. Unfortunately tho order,
wits treated ns a dead letter in bin own
household, and tho coachman who
drives his horses, tho ostlers w ho at
tend his stables, and the servants who
keep oversight of his children, all wear
the uniform of United States soldiers.
It is a small mutter, but consistency is
no loss desirable in a Presidential as
pera tit than iu a lieutenant of inlantry,
and the General w ho issued th order
enforcing the regulations prohibiting
soldiers irom menial service should
himself strictly observe it.
The Radical Frecdmen'e Bureau
agents aro stopping the rations of the
negroes in tho reconstructed States
who will not promise to vote for Grant
and Colfax. What i the nse In hav
ing a great engine for fraud, corrup
tion and inlimidaliun in elections with
out making good uso of it T That ia
right! Starve the d d nigger if bo
refuses to voto the loval ticket.
-t T