THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA., JULY 18, 1860.
Several mistakes were Inadvertently made
last week in the list of Vigilance Committees.
The list is now correct. ;: s ? , : " V
.' Tail Clovsr. Mr. Isaac Thompson, of
Lawrence township, left at oar office some of
the tallest sort of clover one of tho stalks
measuring 6 feet.
IlABVESTDia. The farmers in this county
are busy cutting their rye and wheat, and so
far as we have been able to learn, the yield and
quality of these cereals will be good. The
hay crop is unusually large and good, and oats
and corn have a promising appearance.
Da. A. 31. Hills desires to notify his friends
and patrons in the vicinity of New Washing
Ion that be will visit that place on the week
'commencing 30th July. All persons desiring
his services as a Dentist, will please call early
in the week, so that arrangements may be
made to accommodate all. 2t. .
i - - . - - . . . 4
A Splendid Mineral Fountain. Loraino
Jt Co., at their establishment on Market St.,
have a mineral water fountain which surpasses
anything outside of the cities, and has but
Jew equals in them. Persons fond of indulg
ing in icy.cold and sparkling mineral water,'
should by all means call at Loraine & Co's. '
Hoese Stolen almost. On last Sunday
inorning, before daylight, some fellow entered
"Win. A. Wallace's lot, at the lower end of
town, it which he was pasturing his horse, and
catching the animal, started off with him.
Some or Mr. Morgan's family, being disturbed
by the noise, rose from bed, and seeing what
was going on, gave the alarm. Sheriff Miller
and Andrew Shugarts started in pursuit, and
chased the scamp so close that he abandoned
the horse about four miles east of town, and
made good his escape. The horse was brought
back by the pursuing party.
Accident. On Wednesday, the llth inst.,
Mr. George Perkins, whilst engaged in remo
ving slabs (trom the saw-mill of Mr. Charles
Schnars, in Karthaus township, this county,
met with a sad and painful accident. It seems
ihat ho was in the act of removing a slab from
the mill, and instead of drawing it back before
elevating it, ho raised, or attempted to raise it
iver the circular saw, whilst it was in motion,
induing which the end of the slab nex;tlie
saw was caught, and with Mr. Perkins drawn
tgaiust the saw, which cut his arm badly, near
ly all the muscles between the elbow and wrist
lcing lacerated. Had not the slab struck one
f the timbers in the mill, and stopped, Mr.
LP. would in all probability have been sawed
jisundt-r. .
Fbiohtfil Accident. About 6 o'clock last
'Saturday afternoon, a frightful accident oc
curred at the drug store of Loraine & Co., in
this borough. It appears that among other ar
ticles which had just been unloaded at their
ttoor, was a 5-gallon bottle of sulphuric acid,
which, after being placed on a box,' was acci
dentally broken. ' A large quantity of the acid
Mruck Mr. Loraine on the less above tho
.knees, snd running to his feet, destroyed his
pantaloons and burnt his limbs in a dreadful
manner. Several other persons standing close
by, were more or less bnrned among them
two small boys, one a son of George Richards
uud the other a son of George Thorn. Mr.
Charles Larrimer and Mr. George W. Rheem
unls' boy was being taken home, to the oppo
oito side of tho street, II. B. Swoope, Esq.,
hurried i.Ho the drug-store to get some soda
to apply to the burns and neutralize the effects
f the acid. When he came out of the door,
he did not perceive that the acid had collected
there, and stepping into it, he fell, dashing
his right foot and right hand through it,burning
them frightfully. His face was also burned
badly, and his entire suit of clothes destroyed.
He has been confined to his room ever since,
but his wounds are gradually improving. Mr.
Loraine has been moving around some, but
his injuries are also severe. The injuries sus
tained by others, were comparatively slight,
and subject them to little or no inconvenience.
It is rather astonishing that, with such a num
ber in close proximity when the accident oc
curred, so many escaped unharmed.
Another "Mysterious Disappearance."
Mr. J. W. Dutcher, formerly of this place,
urs the Tyrone Star, but who has latterly been
residing in Greensburgh, Westmoreland Co.
left his home, on the 2Gth of June, for the
purpose of going into Clearfield county, to
look for a place where he might establish him
self as a jeweler. His wife, not hearing from
him for some days, became alarmed and, on
making enquiries, learned that her faithless
husband had left Clearfield, on the evening of
the 1st of July, in the direction of Brookville,
in company with a woman named Martha
Potts, who bad formerly resided in his family
as a domestic, and who is well known in this
neighborhood. She also Ioarncd that, previ
ous to leaving Clearfield, Dutcher had bought
this woman a handsome bonnet and a silk
dress, and made her many other presents.
-Mrs. Dutchcr is now In Tyrone, and in the
-deepest distress. Her heartless husband had
left her entirely destitute, with a young child,
and a prospect of soon becoming again a moth
er. A mark should be placed upon him wher
ever be goes, ana editors will confer a favor
upon his wife by noticing this article. Dutch
cr is a jeweller by trade, dresses well, and is
-rather prepossessirg in his appearance, ne
has jewelry with him for sale. The girl is
rather stout, with black hair, and large black
eyes. Any information of her husband's
whereabouts Will be gratefully received by
Mrs. Dutcher, and, if he will return, she is
willing to forgive him everything.
A man answering the above description
was in this place about the time mentioned,
and left in company with a girl with "black
air, and large black eyes." Ed. Jourkal.
Dr. A. M. Hills dairoa tn nutirv h; rr;nn-
- . -w "".J u.0 IIIVUU3
and patrons in the vicinity of Glen Hope that
e will be at Harris Green's In that place, on
ine week commencing 23d July. All persons
oesiring his services as a Dentist, will please
f,Mtr,J in tht week arrangements
-j mane 10 accommodate all.
It.
CLIPPINGS AND SCai3BUNGS.
0Very low the water in the river.
CjrGoing up rapidly -the Court House..
K7"Quite hot the weather, for some days
K7"Warm work haymaking, and drinking
corn whisky.
KEstiniafed the wealth of the U. States,
at $12,000,000,000. ... ,
C7"Measured by the cord a pile of firewood
ana a disunionist a neck.
EPHave been in Europe 286 regular wars
since tne aays 01 uonstantine.
KFTbeory may all be very well, but young
doctors ana lawyers always prefer practice.
CE?"Maklng an effort the 'everlasting state:
of Williamsport, to establish a daily paper.
OAmusing to hear a chap inquire, " Who
am 1 ?" when hauling a top load of tangle-foot.
DThe Charleston (S. C.) Mercury consid
ers Douglas "a cheap pocket edition of Sew
ard."
EP"Broke bis neck a young man In Adams
county, Illinois, in an attempt to turn a som
ersauit. 1 " .
Dallas a blooded cow Samuel Ray, a far
mer residing near Blairsville, which weighs
load pounds.
KTTou can't be sure that a dog isn't cross
till you see him wag his tail. So, "icail for
the waggin .
. CProjected a new railroad from Frank
lin to New Castle, to connect the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad with the Ohio river.
E7Mr. Jones of Tennessee, says he sucked
hi Democracy from his mother's breast. Some
Democrats suck theirs from a bottle. '.
H7"An American hay-cutter took the first
prize and a gold medal at the exhibition of
larming machines, in rarls, a few weeks ago.
KF"The Disunionists threaten to spit upon
the platform of the Democratic Baltimore Con
vention, and they are generally tobacco chew
ers !
KFThe mistake many people make is re
garding life as a theorem, something to be
proved instead of a problem something to
be done.
fU"M'lle Mires, who has just been married
to the Prince Polignac, in Paris, received a
boquet from some unknown party containing
3,000 roses.
!l"The three candidates lor Governor of
Arkansas are Thomas Hubbard, Richard 11.
Johnson, and Henry M. Rector "Tom, Dick,
and Harry."
K7"VisibIe a comet with two tails, nightly
in the north-west. It is symbolic of the Dem
ocratic party, the Southern tail being longer
than the other. ' -
KJ" We must preserve the integrity of our
party, is the unanimous cry of the Democrats.
We hope they will flud their integrity, for it
was lost long since.
Kp-The smartest dairy-woman in the Uni
ted States Is Mrs. Poucher, of Madison, Mich.
She made 950 pounds of butter and 150 pounds
of cheese last season.
Cp-Modest the young lady who says the
reason she carries a parasol is, that the sun is
of the masculine gender, and she cannot with
stand his ardent glances.
3The St. Paul Pioneer says, Minnesota has
already had this year an emigration of ten
thousand actual settlers, and farming interests
were never more promising.
CF"La Mountain made a very succcssfnl as
cension in his balloon, from Troy, on tne 4th.
He was accompanied by an intrepid young la
dyMiss Moss, of Lansingburg.
K7"The Louisville Journal contains the only
discouraging intimation we have heard in a
fortnight. It says Mr. Buchanan's hatred of
Douglas will induce him to work for Lincoln !
"Any shape but that,"
tt"The Baltimore Patriot offers a reward of
$100 to any individual who can satisfactorily
show which is the real, genuine, unmistakable
Democratic national ticket. This is a chance
for the enterprising. Hftch in.
CETThe Breckenridge men call the Douglas
Convention at Baltimore the "Rump Conven
tion," and are kicking at it mercilessly, How
long will the Douglas party submit to having
its rump so outrageously kicked r .
(EFSadIy puzzled many of our Democratic
friends to know who they are for Douglas or
Breckinridge. Like the hesitating lover,
"They could be happy with either,
Were t'other dear charmer away." '
H7The Chicago Democrat chronicles an im
portant discovery which has recently been
made in that vicinity. It says, a large quan
tity of "prairie ctone," near the western su
burbs of the city, has been found to yield im
mense quantities of gas and saltpetre.
E?"A party ol Pike's Peakers, returned to
Chicago, statu that, by actual count and re
cord, they met 5,488 teams on. the road be
tween Deuver city and Fort Kearney, and 1,
500 more between Fort Kearney and Omaha
city, making a total of 6,088 teams on the road,
and all going West.
tE"Gershom Twitchcll, the last of a most
extraordinary family of misers, died at Mil
lord, Mass., June 30th. Large amounts of
gold and silver were found in out of way pla
ces about his house. The overseers of the
poor took charge ol the funds and deposited
them in a bank for safe keeping. '
Every Stumer the demand for Hostetter's Cele
brated Stomach Bitters inoi eases. It is found to be
the only certain preservation of bodily strength,
daring a period when the atmosphere is calcula
ted to induce a feeling of lassitude and indiges
tion. The worst eases of Diarrhoea and Dysentery
give way before its potent influence. Innumera
ble persons, who are now alive and well, must
thank the discoverer of this preparation that they
have not been swept away, in the harvest of death.
The Bitters is recommended by the best physician
in the land. ' This i3 the best evidonce of its real
value, because as a general thing, they will not
speak a word in taror of advertised preparat'ons.
'1 hey have been compelled to acknowledge the
claims of the Bitters upon the community. Sold
by all druggists.
' DIED:
On Thursday, 12th July, Sophia Edith,
daughter of Isaac B. and E. H. Segner, of
Cnrwensville, aged 2 years 1 mo. and 15 days.
-. On the 3d day of July, in Lawrence town
ship, G. Philipp, son of Henry and Rosanna
M. Guelicb, aged 2 months and 21 days.
THE CAMP-MEETING on New Washing
ton circuit will be held on land lying close to
the River, near the residence of John F. Lee, Esq.,
and will commence on Friday, 23th of August.
Preachers and people are invited to attend.
Huckstering will not be allowed. "
jaly!8 E. W.KIRBY.
THE CORNER-STONE of the New Wash
ington M. E. church will be laid with appro
priate ceremonies, by the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, 25th July inst., on which day the
Sunday School will hold their celebration, com
mencing at 9 o'clock A. M. All are invited to at
tend. . -. In behalf of the Committee, ' - -julylS
E. W. KIRBY.
CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution
ed against meddling with the following prop
erty now in the hands of John Wallace, of Chest
township, Clearfield county ; one two-year bull,
three milk cows, one cooking stove and two pigs,
as the same belong me, being bought at Consta
ble's sale, and left with him on loan only.
J nly. 1 1 , ISC0. ANTHON Y M'G Alt VE Y.
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
AGRICULTUIIAI, FAIR.
To be hld at ti Borough of Clearfield, on Tues-
and 18A duyt of October, A. J. 1860. .
' LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Class I. p
'Swerpstales Open to all Breeds and competitors.
Best Bull over 3 years old, S4 00 2d best, $2 00
Best Bull over 2 years old, ' 2 00 2d best, 1 00
Best Bull over 1 year old, 2 00 2d best, 1 00
Best Cow over 3 years old, 2 00 2d best, 1 0(1
Best Bull calf, 1 00 2d best. 50
All breeds come together in this class and com
pete with each other. To be judged, 1st, by their
gooa points and symmetry ot frame. 2d By the
aouity to tatten (is the animal a good handler.)
3d Milking qualites. 4th Sixe. 5th (Jive no
premiums to any animal until they are satisfied,
mat it win produce good stock ; to this end the
Judges shall satisfy themselves in regard to
the stock of aged bulls and cows. The an
imal that possesses these qualities in the greatest
periection snould draw tue sweepstakes, wnetner
v w .M.unuu, njivauitc, aacacavau, .WtVU, UlttUQ
or iNative.
Judges George Thorn, Zach McNaul, David Ty
ler, Asaph Kirk, John Shaw, of Decatur.
Class 2. Gratle cattle owned in county.
Best bull. 54 00 2d best, 2 00
Best cow. S 0D 2d best, 2 00
Best heiffer calf, . 75 2d beet. Dip.
Best bull calf, 75 2d best, Dip.
Judges John McPherson, Joseph Lyons, Thos.
G. Snyder, John M. Cummings, Dr. J. P. Ifoyt.
Class Z.lili Coirs.
Best milk cow, S3 00 2d best. ?2 00
Milk cow 3d best, 1 00
Judges James Forrest, Thomas McGhce, Adam
Gerhart, Thoa. Leonard, Daniel Bailey.
Class 4. Oxen.
Best yoke 5 ys, old aud over. $2 00 2d best, 1 00
Best yoke 3 s. " 44 1 00 2d best, 60
Best yoke 2 ys. " 50 2d best, Dip.
Best yoke 1 y. " " 50 2d best, Dip.
Judges B. C. Bowman, lliraiu Woodward, Aa
ron 11. Pearce, Wm. Smiley. Alex. Murray.
Class 5. Oxen.
Best trained 10 yoke, 4 years old and over,
from one township, ' $3 00
2d best, trained 10 yoke, 4 years old and o-
ver, from one township, 2 00
Best trained 10 yoke, 3 years old and over,
from one township. 2 00
2d best trained 10 yoke, 3 years old and o-
ver, from one township, 1 00
Judges John Patchin, John M. Chase, Joseph
Denning, John Brubaker, Joseph Yothcrs;
Class 6. Fat Cattle.
Best Fat Bullock. $2 00 2d best, SI 00
Best Fat Cow, 2 00 2d best, 1 00
Best Heiffer. 2 years old, 1 00 2d best, 50
Judges George Kittleberger, John McQuilkin,
Casper Liepold, James Bloom, sr., Benj. Stephens.
Class 7. Thorousrk-bred Horses oven to all.
Best Stallion, over 4"yrsoId.$3 00 2d best, 2 00
Best Stallion, over 3 y'rs old. 2 00 2d beat, 1 00
Best Stallion Colt, 3 y'rs old, 2 00 2d best, 1 00
The premiums in this Class are intended only
for those Horses whose pedigrees make them wor
thy of them. The Society wishes to encourage the
rearing of high-blooded Horses here; on the oth
er hand the Executive Committee would caution
the Judges to be careful that the premiums are
not drawn by inferior stock.
Judges James Forrest, Eli Bloom, Dr. G. W.
Caldwell, Peter Bloom, Joseph Peters.
Class 8. Single and Farm Horses.
Best Gelding, over 4 years old, for work, SI 00
2d best " " " Dip.
Best Saddle and Carriage Horse of any age, $ 100
2d best " " Dip.
Best Saddle and Carriage Mare of any age, SI 00
2d best " " " Dip.
Best Span of Farm Horses or Mares, 2 00
2d best . 1 00
Best Span of Draught Horses or Marcs, 2 00
2d best '."- " . ' . . 1 00
The Horse that moves the heaviest load on
a Stone boat without a whip, 1 00
2d best, " " Dip.
Best Colt, SO 75 2d best, Dip.
Judges Milton McBnde, Martin U. btirk. Jas.
A. Caldwell, Andrew Addleinan, Isaac Dunlap.
Wm. Brown, Hugh Orr.
Class 9. Matched Carrtuisre Horses.
Best span matched carriage Horses or Mares.?? CO
2d best do do do do 1 00
Judges Judge Barrett. James Forrest, Dr. II.
P. Thon.pson. Edwin Perks, Col. S. C. Patchin.
'. '. ; -' Class 10 Marcs and Colls. ' '
Best brood Mare and colt by the side, J 4 00
2d best do do do do 2 00
Best Gelding, over 3 and under 5 years old, 2 00
2d best do do do do 1 CO
Best Gelding, over 2 y's old:$l 50 2d best, 51 00
Best Mare, over 3 y'rs old. 2 00 2d best, 1 00
Best Mare, over 2 k under 3 y.l 50 2d best, 1 00
Best colt over 1 t under 2 y., 1 00 2d best, Dip.
Judges John Swan, Matthew Forcee, Jacob
Flegal Wm. Tate, Robert McNaul.
Class 11. Trotting Horses open to all.
Best time 3 in 5, trotting in Harness. (No premi
ums unless two entries,
Best time, trotting under saddle, Dip.
Best time trotting iu double harness, Dip.
Best time pacing under saddle, Dip.
Judges J. O. Loraine, J Lever Flegal. John J.
Miller, John M. Cummings, John W. liazlctt.
Class 12 Trotting and Walling Horses, owned
in the Countif.
Fastest trotting Stallion, Dip. 2d best, Dip.
do do Horse or mare,Dip. 2d best, Dip.
do walking horse or mare,Dip. 2d best, ' Dip.
Judges J. B. Graham, Wm. Irvin, A. B.Shaw,
Jas. L. Stewart, Jas. Alexander. (Woodward.)
CVat13. Sheep and Wool.
Best buck, any breed, Dip. 2 00 2d best, 51 00
Best ewe, any breed. Dip. 2 00 2d best, 1 00
Best 3 Sheep fattened for mutton, Dip. & S2 00
2d best do do do 1 00
Best fleece of fine wool. 1 00
Best fleece of coarse wool. 1 00
Four Lamb,best, 2 00 2d best! lambs, $1-00
3d best 4 lambs,. 50 4th " " Dip
Jiutges Wm. McNaul, Jacob Kuntz. sr , Elisha
Fcnton: Adam Gearhart. Henry Irwin.
Clast 14 Sutne open to all.
Best Boar of any breed, $2 00 2d best, SI 00
Best breeding sow " " 2 00 2d best. 1 00
Best 2 Hogs in county. 3 00 2d best, 2 00
Next best 2 hogs in county, 1 00 2d best, 50
Judges Daniel Livingston, Wm. M. McCul
lough, sr., Col. Thos. K. M'Clure, John Irwin,
James Bloom, sr.
Class 15 Poultry.
Best coop spring chickens, not less than 6, SI 00
2d best do do do do Dip.
Heaviest turkey, ' Dip.
Best display of chickens, Dip
Judges George Thorn, J. II. Fleming, Samuel
Arnold, Robert Thompson, Clark Brown. '
- . Class l6.Plowig. .
Owner of team and plow, who plows green . t
sward the best. ' SI 00
Next best, . Dip.
Owner of team and plow, who plows stubble
the best, Dip. & $1 00
Next best, do do do Dip.
Best plow for stubble, Dip. iV SI 00 2d best, Dip.
Best plow for subsoil, Dip. fc 1 00 2d best, Dip.
Judges Elisha Fenton, Amos Reed, D. W. Wise,
John Wells, Jr., Wm. Hoover.
Class VI Rollers k Drills, Harrows a Cultivators
Best clod crusher and roller combined, .
S2 00
2d best, do do do
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Best field roller. .
Best Grain drill,
Best Harrow,
Best Cultivator,
Best Horse-rake,
Best Reaper and mower,
Best corn shelter.
Best corn planter.
SI 00 2d best,
2 00 2d best,
2 00 2d best,
1 00 2d best,
1 00 2d best,
3 00 2d best,
2 00 2d best,
1 00 2d best.
Dip.
Judges William A. Reed. Reuben Wall, Jona
than Hartshorn, Hon. T. B. Davis, Conrad Baker.
Class 18. Agricultural Implements.
Best Original invention in the county, of an
agricultural implement. $5 00
2d best - - orig. inv. Dip.
Best threshing machine, : S3 00 2d best, 2 00
Best fanning mill.
00 2d best,
00 2d best,
00 2d best,
00 2d best,
00 2d best,
00 2d best,
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip,
1 00
Dip.
Best hay pitching machine,
Best hay rigging on wagon,
Best ox yoke and bows,
Best vegetable root cutter,
Best stalk and straw cutter,
Best common plow,
00 2d best.
Best single or double shovel plow,
21 best eicglc or double shovel plow,
esi norse power for general purpose, . .100
-u nest horse power for general purposes. Dip
esi ior and fixturea for unloading wagons, 2 00
-a oest rk and fixtures for unloading wagons.Dip
H g ?es SilBon Thompson, Benj. Spackman, B
"gui, xssniei uariaoca, JBenj. ftisnei.
Clnss 19. Miscellanea us farming implements.
"ot nive, -Best
stump puller.
Best Potato digger,
Best grain cradle.
Best Six hnnA alr.
SI 00 2d best,
Dip.
2 00 2d best,
1 00 2d best,
1 00 2d best,
1 00 2d best.
1 00 2d best.
Dip
Dip
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Best lot gardening tools,
-Best Setfarmin iitenaUa. nwne.I hv fin...
2d best set farming utensils, owned by farmer, Dip.
I 00
, joan u. i nompson, jonn ltusseil, U. JB.
iHerrell, J. H. Fleming, Samuel Powell.
Class 20. Wheat, Barley, Co. n, fyc.
Best. 2d best.
Acre of winter wheat, $3 a Dip. $2 a Dip
Acre ti spring wheat, $3 a Dip. S2 a Dip.
Field of wheat, 4 to 10 acres, S3 a Dip. $2 Dip.
Acre of corn, $2 Dip SI a Dip.
ield barley,notIessthan3a.S2 Dip. SI Dip.
Vl sz t iip. ji t, Dip.
Acre of rye, S2 a Dip. SI a Dip.
Bushel of corn ears, ?1 a Dip. Diploma.
3 acre of buckwheat, S2 a Din. SI a Din.
Judseg George Wilann iTtntr rra KI,
no A Xt , c . . - T - i t - , , . '
" . v Accu. chiuuci ivitk. jnan inner .iaa i rivin
Martin Luther, Robt. Mehaffey, Hugh Henderson.
Class 21. Field crops.
iiest 2d Best.
One-half acre of potatoes,
$2 Dip. $1 k Dip
une-fourth acre of beans, $2 a Dip. SI a Dip
Acre of clover seed, . C2 a Dip. $1 a Dip.
One-fourth acre broom corn. S2 k Din. SI a Din.
One-fourth acre sorghum, S2 a Dip. .
iesi acre ot peas, . SI 00. 2d best. Dip.
Best i acre of rutabagoes, . SI 00. 2d best, Dip.
Best bushel Timoshv seed. 1 00. 2d best. Din.
Best J acre carrots, SI 00. 2d best, Dip.
Best i acre turnips, SI 00. 2d best. Din.
Judges Wm Smitn Covinftnn. O. P. rtnpliV.h.
Robert Owens, Abram Goss, jr., G. B. Logan.
Crops being equal, preference will be given to
those that yield the greatest nett nrofits. State
ments to be furnished by the applicants for pre
miums on farm crops. They must be eighed and
a sample of the same furnished at the fair, and al
so at the rooms of the committee.
3. Applicants arnlvinr for nrcmiums shall fur
nish the committee a statement signed by himself
under a pledge of veracity, of the quantity of grain
raised on the ground cntejed for a premium and
he shall state as correctlv as he can the kind and
condition of the previous crops the kind and
quantity of seed used, and the time and mode of
putting it in the ground.
4. It is the object of the society to grant premi
ums for good, not extravagant and eenerallv im
practicable culture, and any wilful inaccuracy in
tne statement furnished as above shall deprive the
appl icant of a right to compete for future premiums.
Class 22. Breal and Cereal Food.
Best 3 Loaves bread, winter wheat.
Din
2 " SDrinsr wheat. DiD-
" spring wheat,
" " corn,
" 1 " " corn, Dip.
"I " rye, Dip.
"Poundcake, Dip. Best Fruit cake, Dip.
"Spongecake, Dip "Jelly cake. Dip.
': Pieof any kind, Dip. " Plain cake, Dip.
" Preserves, Dip. 4i Jelly, Dip.
" Display of preserves, Dip.
" Ice cream, ' . . .. Dip.
" Display of jellies, . Dip.
Judges Mrs. James Forrest- Mrs. J. Bovnton.
Mrs. Win. Irvin. Mrs. Wm. M. McCullourh. Mrs.
Robert Ross, Mrs. J. B. Graham, Mrs. Dr. M'Lcod.
Class 23. Butter and Cheese.
Best 10 pounds butter, SI 00 2d best, Dip
xirktn, 2o or more lbs.,
made in May or June, 1 00 2d best, Dip.
" 3 cheese, ,. Dip.
Judges O. L. Reed, Mrs. Richard Shaw. Sen'r.
Mrs. Wm. Morgan (Lawrence), Mrs. Martha Hart
sock, Mrs. Judge Wright. Win. MeBride. Geo B.
Goodlandcr.
Class 24. Flour.
Best barrel of Flour, SI dip. 2d best, Dip.
1UU lbs. flour (spring wheat.) 50 c. k Dip.
2d best 100 lbs. flour (spring wheat), Dip.
50 Dounds rve flour. 50 r Din
j t . . . . - r:
oesi ou pounas rye Dour, -
50 pounds buckwheat flour. 50 c. k
Dip.
Dip.
2d best 50 pds. buckwheat flour,
Dip.
50 C. k Dip
Din.
50 pounds corn meal.
2d best 50 pounds corn meal,
udsrus Jeww T"An?"-
Judges Jeiow ""-An,!,!:- ;'mnl .Tnr.lnn ' ft S.
Humphrey, Ferdinand Oswalt, B. Spackman. jr. -
: Class 23. Domestic Articles
Best box or jar of honey, Dip. a 50. 2d best, Dip.
iesi to ids. maple sugar. Dip. a 50. 2d best, Dip
Best preserved peaches in air-tight cans, Dip
Best preserved tomatoes in air-tight cans, Dip.
Best preserved blackberries in air-tight cans, Dip.
Best preserved currants in air-tight cans, Dip.
Best bam cooked with skinon,a mode of cure. Dip.
tscst laney jar or pickles, Dip.
Best 1 gal. of syrup, maple k sorghum each. Dip.
Jiutges Mrs. Judge Barrett, Mrs. Wm. C. Fo
ley, Mrs. Gov. Bigler.Mrs. Eliza Irvin. Mrs. John
onirey, Mrs. Jilhs Irwin, Mrs. Jonathan Harts
horn, Mrs. George Wilson, (Boggs.)
Class 23. Domestie Manufacture
Best iu yards flannel, SI
Best 10 yards sattinct, 1
Best 10 yards cloth, I
Best pair woollen blankets, 1
00. 2d best, Dip.
00. 2d best, Dip.
00 2d best, Dip
00 2d best, Dip
Best 15 yards woollen carpet. 1 00. 2i best. Din
Best 15 yards rag carpet, w ol-
en chain, I 00. 2d best, Dip.
rsest ia yarns rag carpet, cot
ton chain, 1
Best woollen coverlet, - -1
Best woollen fringed mitts,
00 2d best, Dip.
00. 2d best, Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
uest ncartn rug.
Best pair woollen knit stockings,
Best 1 lb. linen sewing thread.
Best specimen of knotting, knitting or needle
work by Misses under 12 years of age, Dip.
Best 1 lb. of stocking yarn, Dip.
Best foot mat, Dip. Best straw hat, Dip.
Best straw bonnet, Dip. Best tidy, Dip.
Judges Mrs. Judge Ferguson. Mrs. B. II. Cald
well, Mrs. Lydia Rheem, Mrs. John. Norris, Mrs.
Mary Spackman, Miss Nancy Ogden, Mrs. Doctor
Thompson, Mrs. G. L. Reed, Mrs. S J. Row.
Class 27. Needle. Shell. Wax xcorl, tyc.
Best specimen of needle work, Dip.
group of flowers in worsted, ' Dip.
" lamp stand embroidered. . Dip.
" lamp stand not embroidered, Dip.
" embroidered slippers, - Dip:
" embroidery in silk. . Dip
" embroidery in worsted, Dip.
" embroidery iq lace, Dip.
" embroidery in muslin, Dip.
" shirt made by Miss under 15 years, Dip.
" patching and mending, Dip.
" ottoman cover. Dip. Best tabic cover, Dip.
" fancy chain w'k,Dip. " worked colIar.Di p.
. " wax flowers, . Dip. ; " worked quilts. Dip.
44 feather work, " Dip leather work. Dip.
" ornamented work, " - Dip.
Jtulges Miss Emma Graham. Miss Sophie Bar
rett, Miss Maggie Irvin, Miss Mary Jane Wright,
Miss M J Bard, Miss Emily Forrest. Miss Matilda
M"Murray, Miss Josephine Flegal, Miss Mary Fo
ley, Miss Melissa Irwin, Miss Emma Jones.
Class 28 Millinery and Dressmaking.
Best millinery, Dip. "Best dress-making, Djp.
Judges Miss Mary C. Wright, Miss Mary H.
Ferguson, Mrs. Mary E. Leonard, Misses Jane
Mitchell, Ada Swarts, Eliza Stone, Hetty Cat heart,
Helen Cuttle, Louisa Kratzer, Mary A. Irwin.'
Class 29. Artistic teori. -
Best painting in oil, . ,v , Dip.
" painting in water colors, ' . . Dip.
" portrait painting. - Dip.
" landscape painting, Dip.
" cattle painting. Dip.
44 ornamental painting of any kind, - . Dip.
" daguerreotypes taken on theground, Dip.
am brotypes taken on the ground, ' Dip.
u photographs taken on the ground, ... ,: Dip
" writing, Dip,
Ornamental penmanship, " ' Dip.
" architectural drawing. - . . Dip.
Judges Dr. John O. Loraine, H. M'Kim, Mrs.
W. L. Spottswood, Mrs. Alexander Irwin. Miss So
phie M'Leod, Mrs. Eli Bloom. Mrs J . B. M'Enally.
Rev. J. M. Galloway.
, Class 30. Designs. ' - - v
Best design for farm house, S2 00. 2d best, Dip.
' design for barn, - 2 00. 2d best. Dip.
' design for carriage bouse
and stable. 2 00. 2d best, Dip.
' design for dairy house, 1 00. 2d best, Dip.
44 : design for ice house, .1 00. 2d best, Dip.
" design for dry house. ! 1 00. 2d best, Dip.
4 design for bridge. Plan for bridge '
not less than 250 ft. spaa, 3 00. 2d bcst,Dip.
Judges lion. G. Jt. Barrett, Hon. Wm. Bigli'r
Jno. D. Thompson, Thos. Kirk, Rob't Dougherty '
T,!?aSJl Mtanie Fairies and Machinery
vu.ing srove. wooa and coal
2d best. Dip. 4 S2 00. Sd best,
Best parlor stove, coal.
2d best. Dip. A 1 00. 3d bet.
Best parlor stove, wood.
2d best. Dip. l 00. 3d best,
Best east iron fence,
2d best. Dip. & 2 00. 3d best.
Best tin ware.
2d best. Din. i 1 00 Tui bos4.
Dip.
A S3 00
4 1 00
A 2 00
Dip.
Dip.
Dip
Dip. 4
2 00
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
3 00
1 00
2 00
Dip
Best blacksmithing. Dip. a S3 2d best, Dip
44 gunsmithing, - Dip. 2 2d best, Dip
a -SI
" iron turning, Dip. a 2 2d best Dip. a SI
44 shower bath, Dip. a S2 00
" original invention in the county. $5 00
plate castings. . Din. a 1 00
44 display of table and pocket euttlery, A
merican manufacture, Dip
Judges Wm. MeBride, John F. Weaver, Elkha
i enion, uavid Kirk, Wm. A. Wallace.
Class 32. Vehicles of all i iuds.
Best family carriage, S5 & Dip. 2d best, S3 Jt Dip
44 Yin crew - J J O J
buggy. 3 do do 2
do
44 farm wagon, 4 do do 2
" sleigh, 3 do do 2
44 timber sled, 3 do do 2
" horse cart.
" wheel barrow, $1 00 2d best.
do
do
do
Dij.
Dip.
JIUtges Dr. II. P. Thnmnnn n Pnn-mon
John W. Pauly, John B. Hewitt. George Ueaken
dor, J. C. Brenner, F. G. Miller.
Class 33. Cabinet ttvtr Cnnnm,
Best dressing bureau, S3 i, Dip. 2d best, S2 Dip.
" Sofa, 3 do do 2 do
" lounge, 2 do do
" extension table, - 3 do do
44 sett of chairs, 2 do do
41 variety of chairs, 2 do do
44 set parlor furniture. 3 do do
44 display of cabinet ware, S5
44 office chair, l
1
do
2 do
1 do
1 do
2 -do
00 & Dip
00 & Dip.
Judges James II. Fleming. C. Kratzer. Bern".
B. Wright, Thos. Mills. Harrison W. Srencer.
' a
Class 31 Coopering, CarjKntering ami Ballet
mailing. Best specimen of pine ware, Dip.
window sash, SI
00 2d best, Dip.
00 2d best. Dip.
. S2 00 & Dip.
1 00 A Dip.
1 00 A Dip.
4,windaw blind, 1
" set grain measures,
" lot of buckets,
44 lot of splint baskets,
14 panel door,
Dip
Judges James Fenton. Frederick Gulich. Thos.
Henderson, Abram Ogden, John Garrison.
Class 35. Roots and Garden Vegetables.
dcsj, siaiKs ceiery. iip. iiest bus. turnips, Dip
i bushel earrats, do
1 bus: onions, do
i do rutebago8,do
1 do table bects,do
6 heads cabbage, do
2 heads cauliflower. do
i do parsnips,do
12 tomatoes, do
C egg plants, do
qt. lima beans, do
one half bushel table potatoes,
do
do
do
do
quart Windsor beans,
variety of squashes,
variety ot melons,
4i one-half bushel of sweet potatoes, do
All vegetables to be raised by the exhibitor. .
Judges James B. Graham. A. K. Wrisrht. Wm.
L. Moore, Philip Antes. Rev. Joseph R. Focht.
Class 36. Curriers, Saddlers, Shoemalcrs. iVr.
Best. 2d best.
Gents boots k shoes.
S2a Dip SI k Dip.
Ladys' boots aud shoes.
f.
Dip 1 k
Dip.
Dip
Gents' gaiters,
Ladys' gaiters,
Display of boots and shoes.
1
1
3 k Dip
Dip
Traveling trunk,
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
1 ug harness.
2 Dip
3 k Dip
2 Dip
1 k
2 a
1 k
Carriage harness,
Single harness,
Riding bridle and martineal.
1 a JJip
2 k Dip 1
2 A Dip 1
J5 k Dip
1 a Dip
1 a Dip
2 a Dip
Gents' riding saddle.
Ladys' riding saddle. -
Display of saddlery.
Solo Leather,
Every other kind of leather,
Robe made by exhibitor.
Dip,
Judges Kichard Mossop
John Irvin, Horace
Patchin, Reuben 11. Moore. Wm: Porter
Class 37 Tailors and Uidtolsterers toori.
Best suit clothes made by hand; $2 00 2d best; Dip
" Joat made by lady, 50 2d best, Dip
44 Vest made by lady, Dip
4 Pants made by lady Dip
" husk mattrass, l 00 2d befit. Dip
Judges Wm. F. Irwin. Samuel Mitchell. Mrs.
Richard Mossop, Mrs. T. J.McCullough, Mrs. Johh
iicuaugney, uavid Adams, sen r.
Clctff 33. Printing ii-i County.
Best bill. Dip. Best blank, Dip
Fancy, Dip. 4 Card, Dip
, 44 Newspaper, Dip. 44 Pamphlet, Dip
Judges Gov. Wm. Bigler, L. J. Crans, Daniel
Faust, Israel Test, James E, Watson.
Class 39. Stone. Ware.
Best drain tile, Dip. Best brackets, Dip.
fire brick, Dip. 44 pottery, Dip.
4i brick. ' Dip
Judges Judge Ferguson. Judge Lamm, Martin
Nichols, jr.. Wm Merrell, Geo. Erhart.
Class 40. Chemicals Jr Chemical action, iu Co.
Best available manure at moderate cost,
Dip.
Dip.
for farm products,
SI 00
4 lor glue,
44 Linseed oil. ,
44 tallow candles, Dip. .
;. -4 specimen soap, Dip.
Judges Dr. M. Woods,
1 00
I 00
best writing ink,
beat vineger.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dip.
Dr.
Dr. R. V. W ilson,
T. J. Boyer. Dr. A. McLeod, Dr. J. G. Hartawick,
Dr. D. U. Crouch, Dr. Fetzer.
Class il. Wood auH Stone.
Best dressed stone, SlaDip. Best mill stone, Dip
44 noor boards worked, Dip,
- u weatherboards w:k Dip
44 splitor shaved hoops Dip
grindstone. Dip.
44 shingles, Dip.
44 turned art. Dip.
Discretionary premiums will be recommended 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 improvements useful to the farmer and
having valuable properties.aiscrationary prcm'ms
will be reeommended by the committee, and a
warded by the board at their discretion.
Jadge Jadge Leonard, Judge Bonsall, F. K.
Arnold, Alex. Irwin, Arthur Bell.
" ' Class 42 Natural Minerals.
Best suit of useful mineralsof Clearfield coun
ty, coal included, Dip.
44 Limestone, Dip. best sandstone, Dip.
44 Potters clay. Dip. 44 Fire clay, Dip.
44 suite crystalizedmin.Dip 44 Fossils, Dip.
44 minerals from the surrounding coujfties, Dip.
Judges Judge Hoyt, Rev. W L.Spootswood, 11.
B. Swoope, II. F. Naugle, L. J. Crans.
Class A3s General List.
Best display and greatest variety of flowers,
" Display - 44 44 plants,
'' Floral ornaments,
' basket boquets with handle.
Dip
Dip
Dip
Dip
44 manufactured article by sewing machine
on ground, Dip
44 hand boquets, Dip best butter bowl, Dip
14 washing machine, Dip 44 butter ladle, Dip
44 churn, Dip -
Judges Mrs. Judge Moore, Mrs. Josiah R. Reed,
Mrs. Joseph U. Hegarty (Lumber-city), Mrs. D. F.
Etzweiler. Mrs. A.M.Smith, Mrs. Martin Nichols,
jr., Mrs. W m. Merrell, Mrs. A. li. bnaw, Mrs. m.
A. Wallace, Mrs. Maj. Nivlmg, Mrs. Ihos. torcec.
Class 44. Fruit.
Best display and greatest variety of grafted ap
ples, summer and winter fruit, named
and arranged, 50 cts a Dip
display and greatest variety of
pears, named and arranged,
display and greatest variety of
peaches, named and arranged,.
. 41 Appier, i bushel. - ' ,
Collection of plums,
44 ; do , : eherries,
41 do quinces,
. 44 " do "strawberries
44 Specimen of Foreign grapes,
50 cts k Dip
50 cts k Dip
. Dip
Dip
Dip
Dip
Dip
....... Dip
Specimen of American grapes,
Dip
44 Specimen currants, not less than 3 vart's. Dip
" Specimen goosberries, 44 44 3 44 Dip
44 Specimen of blackburries, , ' Dip
' 44 Specimen of seedling grapes raised in
county and worthy of culture. Dip
44 Specimen of Domestic wine, Dip
Judges Wm C.Foley. Wm.MoCracken. Mrs.
Samuel Mitchell. Mrs. J. F. Weaver, JA M'Enal-
ly, Abram Nevling. Miss Josephine lAnich, Miss
Edith Boynton,SIiss Bertha Wright.
! Class-lb. H&rsentatsJup,-c. r
Best 5 eouple of ladies and genUohre back, Dip.
4 company of cavalry, ; Dip.
' company of infantry, ' do
. 44 band of brass instruments, do
4- martial band k. do
u 25 singers. do
Judsrts Gen. J. H. Larrimer Col. H. D Pat-
ton, Col. A. B. Shaw, Col. R. J. Wallace. Col. Smi
ley, Col. Passmore, Col. M'Clure, Major D. W.
Wis, MajorS. C. Patchin, Major HolUMaj. Hei
sey. Major Wm. Bell. Captain Matthew Ogden,
Captain W. A. Campbell, Captain Taylor Rowles.
Class lb. Nurseries.
Best nUrsery containing the greatest variety of
fruits and shrubs cultivated in the most appro
ved and inethbdieal planner, - 52 00 A Dip.
Judges Thomas Mills, Jacob Gulieh, James A.
Hagerty, William J. Hemphill, Richard Shaw, jr..
John G. Cain, Wm. L- Moore.
,- Persons appointed to act aa jadges are request
ed to notify the Secretary, if possible, before the
1st day of the Fair, of their acceptance of the trut.
and to meet the Pres't at the opening of the Fair.
President, ELLIS IR'TIN.
ice Presidents, lion. J. T. Leonard, Clearfield,
. Wm. Irvin, Jas. Forrest,
J. U. Fleming.
Secretary, D. F. Etzweiler.
Corresponding Secretary, A. M. Smith.
Treaa r, Jas. Wrigley, Librarian, J. B. M'Enally.
Excrutii Com. Hon. Richard Shaw.
. Gen. J. Patton, Jon'a Boy n ton,
, " Joslah R Reed, J. M'Ganghey.
Orator, Hon. G R. Barrett.
Committers of Arrangement.
51
A.V.i iXxev. Chairman"
Horses.
Cattle.
Samnel Clyde.
David C. Dale,
Milo Hoyt,
Jaeob Wilhtlinr,
G.W.Shoff.
Field crops WegctihU.
G. D. Goodfcllow,
Wm. M. Shaw,
Edw. McGarvcy,
Aaron C. Tate,"
Elah Johnston.
Agricultural Miscel
laneous Articles.
Dr. A.T.Schryvcr,
D. S. Fleming,
Walter Barrett'.
Wm. P. Chamber,
John W: Shugnrt.
Fancy Department.
G. W. Rheem,
John Irwin, Curw.
J. P. Kratzer,
John G . Schry verC
Mrs. n. F. Naugle,
Miss Eliza Keedi
Miss Em. Alexander,
Mi.-fs Anna Irvin.
Miss Sarah Birch field.
Miss Nannie Irvin,
Miss Sallie Rheem.
Miss Henrietta Irwin,
Miss Mary Moore.
Eli Bloom,
George II. Lytle.
James M'Glaughlin,
Jamea Levy, .
W.L. Antes,
Sheep ir Swine.
James Irwin, Sr.,
Johnson IloiJen,
Robt. Mitchell.
Wm. M. Bchan,
D. W. Moore.
Butter, Cheese, Hour,
and Vehicles.
John Irvin, Curw'v,
Thomas Wrigley,
Isaac Bloom,
Wm. Bloom. Bloom t.
Win. F. Irwin.
2IercJui)uli ze V Domes
tic Fabrics.
M. A. Frank,
David M'Gaughey,
W. W.Wright,
Edw. Goodwin, . -Mrs.
Henry Kern,
Miss Mary Walters,
Miss Kate Brown,
Miss Hannah Bloom,
llisi Harriet Swan,
Miss Jennie Leonard,
Miss H. Spackman.
Committee at iMtrgg.
Mrs. Judge Leonard,
Miss KanJis Nichols,
Miss Nannie "Smith.
Miss Julia Galloway,
Miss Hannah Carer,
John- L. Cuttle.
Mrs. Daniel M Weaver,
Miss Mary M'Caughey,
Miss Rebecca Frankv
S. J. Row,
G. W. Snyder,
Alvia Rtfss,
Samuel Rheem.
Marshal Gen. A. M. H:I?s.
Assistant .Marshalts Major I), (i. Nivting, Col.
Wm. Ten Eyck, Capt. T. J. MeCulloUgh. Cart.
Edward A. Irrin.
Furvtechnics-l. B. Swoope. W. W. Betta. L R.
Merrell, James L Morgan. J. B. AValters. Rcubeu
V. Spackman.
PLASTERING'. The subWiber ha-vinglo
eated himself in the Borough of Clearfield.
ij ; - . i ii- . . . . . .
wuuiu iDiuriH ia puouctnai ne is prepared to do
work in the above line, from. plain to ornamental
of any description, in a workmanlike style-. ALjo
whitewashing an repairing done in a neat man
ner, and on reasonable terms.
April 7. 1853. EDWIN COOPER.
TO THE TRAVELING rUBLlC The
undersigned having taken the Luth'eriburg
Hotel, situate in the town of Lutheriiburg; Clear
field county, respectfully Solicits" a share of pat
ronage. The houso has been re-fitted and newly
furnished, and no pains or expense will bo spared'
to render guests comfortable. Charges moderate.
; inay-23- WILLIAM REED:
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE letters
of Administration on the estate of John
Schnarrs, late of Karthaus township, Clearfield
county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned residing in said township, all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to makw'
immediate payment, and those having claims will
present them duly authenticated for acttlcmcnt.
SUSAN SCIINARRS;
June 20, lS69-Ctpd. Administratrix.
EXECUTOILS'M)TlCE. Letters. Tcsta
inentary on the Estate of Frederick Smith;
late of Pike township, Clearfield co.. Pa, deceas
ed, having been granted to tho undersigned ' re
siding in township, all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate pay
ment, and tboc having claims agaiuat the same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. JOHN ORR, .
June 6. lRt'.O-Ctp.' Executor.
NOTICE. A nieeting of the subscribers to tho
Capital Stock of thcGlen Hope and Indepen
dence Turnpike and Plank- Road Company will
be held at Puscyville on Wednesday, July -25th,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the-purpose of electing a
President. Treasurer, Secretary and 5 Directors.
J.;J. Linglo, Israel Cooper,
Juo. A. Thompson, Abraham Goss,
Robert B. llaggarty, Harrison Green,
C Jeffries,
July 4. I860.
Thos. Henderson.
TV-EW
BftEWERV MORE LAGER
- The subscribers would respoctfull v. inforui
the Tavern keepers and others that they have re
cently started a new Brewery in the Borough of
Clearfield, and that they are now prepared to fur
nish Beer on the most accommodating terms. They
have employed an experienced Brewer, from tho
east, and they. feel confident that they can supply
a superior article of beer. Give them a trial and
judge for yoursolves.
June 20. '00 CHARLES HALT A CO.
N
EW FIRM AND NEW GOODS!!
II. L. HENDERSON A CO.,
Have just recoived and opened at the old stand
of Lewis Smith, in Bethlehem, an extensive and
well selected assortment of the most fashionable
SPRING AND St'MMER GOODS,
Staple and Fancy. The stock' consists ia part of
Prints and Dress Goods of the latest styles, togeth
er with Hardware, Qucecsware, Groceries. Drugs,
Medicines, l ish. Tobacco, Segars, Hats and Caps.
Bonnets and Shawls, Boots and Shoes, and a largo
varietj of useful Notions and such articles as are
usually kept in a country store.' All goods will
be sold cheap for cash. Give us a call and see fur
yourselves, before you buy elsewhere.
may zi, iou.
H. L. HENDERSON A CO.
EW FIR.H AND NEW GOODS!
PATTON HIPPLE & CO.
The subscribers have purch&sed the stock of mer
chandize lately owned by John Patton, in Cur-
wensvillc. and have just added a fresh supply of
. SEASONABLE GOODS,
which will be sold low. Please call and examine
our stock. We respectfully ask a share of public
patronage. The books of John Patton, have alio
been transferred and will be settled by us.
u. D. iATru-,--E.
A. HIPPLE.
may 10, 1S1 DANIEL FAL.-T.
THE UNION RIGHT SIDE IT-Since
the subscribers have started the Chair-making
business at their residence in Lawrence tp
i mile from Philio Antes' aaw-millon tho west side
of the river, where they keep constantly on hand
All dexcritttiitn of Chairs. Setters. Boston
ROCKING CHAIRS. RUSH BOTTOMS A SPRING
Seat Ch-airs, from the common Windsor up
to the very latest style of Parlor Cfiairt.
Tbe subscribers having aa elegant water-power
by which they do their Boring, Sawing, Turning.
Ac, they are enabled to cell every style of ebairs
at reduced prices. The public is respeotfully in
vited to call and examine for themselves. AIL
work warranted either new work or repairing.
Jan. 4, 1860. WM. M'CULLOUGH A DUN-
ITILOrR.' A lot of good
flour-fr sale lw at
JL lusters of
REEP. WEAVER CO.
s
I