READ & REFLECT 1 THE DOUBLE-HEADED PABTY. SOUTHERN HEAD. For President Johs C. Bbkckixbidok, of Ky. For Vice President Joseph Lamb, of Oregon. . TBE1B PLATrOBM. . Resolved, That the platform adopted at Cmcin taati be affirmed, with the following resolutions : That the Democracy of the United fetates hold these cardinal principles on the subject of Slavery in the Territories : First, that Congress has no power to abolish Slavery the Territories ; sec ond, thatfut Territorial Legislature ha no power to abolish Slavery in any Territory, nor to prohib it the introduction of slaves therein, nor any pow er to exclude slavery therefrom, nor any power to destroy or impair the right of property in slares by any legislation whatever. Resolved, That the enactments of State Legisla tures to defeat the faithful execution of the Fugi tive Slave Law are hostile in character, subversive of the Constitution, and revolutionary in their effect. Resolved, That it is the duty of the Federal Government to protect, when accessary, the rights of person and property on the high seas, in the Territories, or wherever else iU constitutional au thority extends. Resolved, That the Democracy of the nation rec ognize it as the imperative duty of this Govern ment to protect the -naturalized citizen in all his rights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the came extent as its native-born citizens. Resolved, That the National Democracy earncst Jy recommend the acquisition of the Island of voba at the earliest practicable period. Whereas, That one of the greatest necessities of the age, in a political, commercial, postal and military point of view, is a speedy communication Between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts; therefore be it Resolved, That the National Democratic party do hereby pledge themselves to use every means in their power to secure the passage of some bill for the construction of a Paoifie Railroad, from the Mississippi Kiver to the Pacific Ocean, at the earliest practicable moment. NORTHERN HEAD. For President Stephen A. Douglas, of 111. Vice President Uebschel V. Joii.nsox, of Ga. THE IB PLATFORM. Resolved,1htL. we, the Democracy of the Union, ia Convention assembled, hereby declare our af firmation of the resolutions unanimously adopted and declared as a platform of principles by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in the year 1856, believing that Democratic principles are un changeable in their nature when applied to the same subject matter, and we recommend as our only further resolutions the following : That inasmuch as differences of opinion exist in the Democratic party as to the nature and extent or the powers of a .territorial Legislature, and as to the powers and duties of Congress, under the Constitution of the United States, over the institu tion of Slavery within the Territories: Resolved, That the Democratic party will abide by the decision of the Supreme Co art of the United States over the institution of Slavery within the Territories. Resolved, That it is the duty of the United States to afford ample and complete protection to all its citizens, at home or abroad, and whether native or foreign born. Resolved, That one of the necessities of the age, in a military, commercial, and postal point of view, is speedy communication between the At lantic and Pacific States, and the Democratic par ty pledge such constitutional enactment as will insure the construction of a railroad to the Pacific coast at the earliest practicable period. Resolved, That the Democratic party are in fa vor of the acquisition of the island of Cuba, on such terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and just to Spain. Resolved, limt the enactments of State Legisla tures to defeat the faithful execution of the Fugi tive Slave law are hostile in character, subversive of the Constitution and revolutionary in their effect. Resolved, That it ia in accordance with the true interpretation of the Cincinnati platform that, during the existence of Territorial Government, the measure of restriction, whatever it may be, im posed by the Federal Constitution on the powers of the Territorial Legislature over the subject of domestic relations, as the same has been, or shall hereafter be, finally determined by the Supreme Court of the United States, shall be respected by all good citizens, and enforced with promptness and fidelity by every branch of the Federal Gov ernment. THE DRE'b SCOTT DECISION. In the 19th vol. of Howard's Reports, page 365, it is stated that the Supreme Court of the United States decided in the Dred Scott case as follows : 1st. '-The Territory thus acquired is acquired by the people of the U. S. for their common and equal benefit, through their agent and trustee, the Fed eral Government. Congress can exercise no pow er over the rights of persons or property of a citizen in the Territory which is prohibited by the Con stitution. The Government and the citizen, when ever the Territory is open to settlement, both enter with their respective rights defined and limited by the Constitution." 2nd. "Congress has no right to prohibit citizens of any particular State or States from taking up their home there, while it permits citizens of other c . - . . .1 X' i- . : i . . - . . cucb iu uu eu. iiur una it a riguk 10 give privi leges to one class of citizens which it refuses to another. The Territory is acquired for their equal and common benefit, and if open to any it must do open to ail upon equal ana the same terms." 3rd. Every man has right to tale with him into the Territory any article of property which the Constitution of the United State recognizes as property." 4th. ''The Constitution of the United States rec ognises slaves as property, and pledges the Federal Government to protect it. And Congress cannot exercise any more authority over property of that description than it may constitutionally exercise over property of any other kind." 5th. "Theact of Congress, therefore, prohibiting a citizen of the United States taking with him his slaves when he removes to the lerritory in ques tion te reside, is an exercise of authority over vri vote property which is not warranted by the Con stitution, and tne removal or the plaintiff by his U - : i - . 1 . f vnuc iu uiak iviiuvrT ksvo mm no uuo io iree doin." 6th. ''While it remains a Territory Congress may legislate over it within the scope of its consti tutional powers in reianen tociuzens ot tne United States, and may establish a Territorial Govern ment, and the form of this local government must be regulated by the discretion of Congress; but with powers not exceeding those which Congress itself by the Constitution is authorized to exercise over citizens of the United States in respect to their rights of property." TERMS OF THE JOURNAL. The Raptsmah's Joubxal is published on Wed nesdayat $1,50 per annum in advance. If not pam at tne beginning or the year, $2,00 will be charged. Advertisements will be inserted at $1,00 per square 01 12 lines tor three or less insertions. For every additional insertion 25 cents will be charg ed. A deduction will be made to yearly adver -tuers. No subscription taken for a shorter time than six months, and no paper will be diaconKnni nn. til aU arrearages are paid, except at the option of uie puoiisner. $. b. ROW. BOARDS AND SHINGLES The highest mar ket price paid for boards and shingles in ex change for flour, bacon, goods, Ac., at the corner store or js. a. iky us. Uurw v. July 9. BUGGIES! BUGGIES ! One Jenny Lind, One Falling Top, One Heavy (no top), Two new style very light trotting buggies without tops for aiecrfeap djjs. a. ittna, lurwensville XjlLOOR Oil Cloth, oil eloth for carriage tops, ta - ciuia in pieces ana patterns, on nana at E. A- IRVIN'S corner-store. Curw'v. July 9. CEDAR and Willow Ware in variety, paper hangings, Ae., at the corner store, Curwens Tille, at moderate prices. July 9. AT.E.WJIn" bron nd white Leghorn and Eng lish Dunstable hats, at E. A. IRVIN'S cor ner store. Curwensville, July 9. A LARGE LOT of nails, glass, paints, and oil, just received and for sale reasonably low by CaiweneyiH July 9. fi. A. IUVXN. CLEARFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR. To be held at the Borough of Clearfield, oti Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, thel&th, Xltk and 18A days of October, A. D. 1860. President, ELLIS IRWIN, Vice Presidents, Hon. J.T. Leonard, Clearfield, Wm. Irvin, Jas. Forrest, J. II. Fleming. Secretary, D. F. Etzweiler, Corresponding Secretary, A. M. Smith. Treas'r, Jas. Wrigley. Librarian, J. B. M'Enally . Executive Com. Hon. Richard Shaw, Gen. J. Patton, Jon'a Boynton, Josiah R Reed, J. M'Gaughey. Orator, Hon. G. R. Barrett. 2 00 2d best, 1 00 2 00 2d best, 1 00 2 00 2d best, 1 00 1 00 2d best. 50 2 00 2 00 Dip. lip. $3 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 $1 00 Dip. S2 00 LIST OF PREMIUMS. Class 1. Sweepstales Open to all Breeds and competitors. Best Bull over 3 years old, $4 00 2d best, $2 00 Best Bull over 2 years old, Best Bull over 1 year old, Best Cow over 3 years old, Best Bull calf. All breeds come together in this class and com pete with each other. To bo judged, 1st, by their good points and symmetry of frame. 2d By the ability to fatten, (is the animal a good handler.) 3d Milking qualites. 4th Size. 5th Give no premiums to any animal until they are satisfied, that it will 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 perfection should draw the Sweepstakes, whether it be Durham, Ayreshire, Hereford, Devon, Grade or Native. Judges George Thorn, Zach McNaul, David Ty ler, Asaph Kirk, John Shaw, of Decatur. Class 2. Grade cattle ownelin county Best bull, S4 00 2d best, Best cow, 3 00 2d best, Best heiffer calf, 75 2d best. Best bull calf, 75 2d best, Judges John McPberson, Joseph Lyons, Thos G. Snyder, John M. Cummings, Dr. J. P. Hoyt. Class 3. Mill Cows. Best milk cow, $3 00 2d best. $2 00 Milk cow 3d best, 1 00 Judges James Forrest, Thomas McGhee, Adam Gerhart, Thos. Leonard, Daniel Bailey. Class 4. Oxen. Best yoke 5 ys, old and over. S2 00 2d best, $1 00 Best yoke 3 g. " " ' 1 00 2d best, 50 Best yoke 2 ys. " " 50 2d best, Dip. Best yoke 1 y. " " 50 2d best, Dip. Judges B. C. Bowman, Hiram Woodward, Aa ron U. Pearce, Wm. Smiley, Alex. Murray. Class St. -Oxen. Best trained 10 yoke, 4 years old and over, from one township, 2d best, trained 10 yoke, 4 years old and o- ver, from one township, Best trained 10 yoke, 3 years old and over, from one township, 2d best trained 1 0 yoke, 3 years old and o- ver, from one township, Judges John Patchin, John M. Chose, Joseph Denning, John Brubaker, Joseph Yothers. Class 6. Fat Cattle. Best Fat Bullock, 52 00 2d best, $1 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., Beoj. Stephens. Class 7. Thorough-bred Horses open to all. Best Stallion, over 4 y'rs old,$3 00 2d best, $2 00 Best Stallion, over 3 y'rs old. 2 00 2d best, 1 00 Best Stallion Colt, 2 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 enoourage 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 Ilorso of any age, $ 100 2d best " " " " " Din. .uesi Dauciie ana carriage iuare or any age, 2d best " ' Best Span of Farm Horses or Mares, 2d best " " Best Span of Draught Horses or Mares, 2d best " " " ': The Horse that moves the heaviest load on a Stone boat without a whip, 2d best, " " Best Colt, SO 75 2d best. Judges Milton McBride, Martin O. Stirk. Jas. A. Caldwell, Andrew Addleman, Isaac Dunlap, Wm. Brown, Hugh Orr. Class 9. Matched Carriage Horses. Best span matched carriage Horses or Marcs,$2 00 2d best do do do do 1 00 Judges Judge Barrett. James Forrest, Dr. II. P. Tb.on.pson, Edwin Perks, Col. S. C. Patchin. Class 10 Mares and Colls. Best brood Mare and colt by the side, 54 2d best do do do do 2 Best Gelding, over 3 and under 5 years old, 2 2d best do do do do 1 Best Gelding, over 2 y's old,$l 5021 best, SI Best Mare, over 3 y'rs old. 2 00 2d best, 1 Best Marc, over 2 a under 3 y.l 50 2d best, 1 Best colt over 1 a 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, Best time trotting in double harness, Best time pacing under saddle, J udges J. O. Loraine. J Lever Fleiral. John J. Miller, John M. Cummings, John W. Hazlett. Class 12 Trotting and Walling Horses, owned tn the County. 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.) Class U.Shscv and Wool. Best buck, any breed, Dip. k $2 00 2d best,$l Best ewe, any breed. Dip. 2 00 2d best, 1 Best 3 Sheep fattened for mutton, Dip. A $2 2d best do do do 1 Best fleece of fine wool. 1 Best fleece of coarse wool. 1 Four Lamb, best, $2 00 2d best 4 lambs, SI 6d best 4 lambs, 50 4th " Dip Judges Wm. McNaul, Jacob Kuntz. sr , Elisha Fenton, Adam Gearhart. Henry Irwin. Class 14 Sirtne open to all. Best Boar of any breed, $2 00 2d best, $1 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. R. M'CIure, John Irwin, James Bloom, sr. Class 15 Ponltrv. Best coop spring chickens, not less than 6, 2d best do do do do Heaviest turkey. Best display of chickens. Jtulges George Thorn, J. H. Fleming, Samuel Arnold, Robert Thompson, Clark Brown. Class 16. Plowing. Owner of team and plow, who plows green sward the best. $1 00 Next best, Dip. Owner of team and plow, who plows stubble the best, Dip. A SI 00 Next best, do do do Dip. Best plow for stubble, Dip. 6 $1 00 2d best, Dip. Best plow for subsoil, Dip. A 1 00 2d best. Dip. JudeesEYuhn. Fenton, Amos Reed, D. W. Wise, John Wells, Jr., Wm. Hoover. Class 17 Rollers k Drills, Harrows k Cultivators. Best elod crusher and roller combined, $2 00 2d best, do do An r?n Best field roller. $1 00 2d best. Din! A . 1 r 1 00 Dip. Dip. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Dip. Dip. Dip. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 $1 00 Dip. Dip. .Dip. Best Grain drill. Best Harrow, Best Cultivator, Best Horse-rake, Best Reaper and mower, Best corn shelter. Best corn planter, 2 00 2d best, a uu za best, 1 00 2d best, 1, 00 2d best, 3 00 2d best, 2 00 2d best, 1 00 2d best. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Judges William A. Reed, Reuben Wall, Jona than Hartshorn, Hon. T B. Davis. Conrad.Bak.er. Class 18. Agricultural Implements. Best Original invention in the county, of an $5 00 QTiff. mv. S3 00 2d best, 1 00 2d best, 2 00 2d best, 1 00 2d best, 00 2d best, 00 2d best, 00 2d best, 00 2d best, 1 1 2 1 Dip 2 00 Dip Dip Dip Dip Dip JJip Dip 1 00 Dip 1 00 Dip 1 2d best Best threshing machine, Best fanning mill, 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. Best single or double shovel plow. 2d best single or double shovel plow, Best horse power for general purposes, 2d best horse nower for sreneral purposes. Best fork and fixtures for unloading wagons, 2 00 2d best fork and fixtures for unloading wagone,Uip Judges Simon Thompson, Benj. Spackman, B is. unght, Daniel Hartsock, lienj. lushel. Class 19. Miscellaneous farming impitments. Best bee hive, $1 00 2d best, Dip Best stump puller, 2 00 2d best, Dip Best Potato dicrner, 1 00 2d best, Dip Best grain cradle, 1 00 2d best. Dip Best six hand rakes, 1 00 2d best, Dip .best lot gardening tools, 1 00 2d best, Dip Best set farming utensils, owned by farmer, 1 00 2d bestset farming utensils, owned by farmer, Di Jiulges John D. Thompson, John Kussell, U Merrell, J. H. Fleming, Samuel Powell. Class 20. Wheat, Barlni, Co. , &c. Best. 2d best. Acre of winter wheat, S3 a Dip. S2 k Dip Acre of spring wheat, S3 k Dip. $2 k Dip Field of wheat, 4 to 10 acres, S3 k Dip. S2 Dip Acre of corn, S2 Dip SI a Dip Field barley, not less than 3 a. $2 a Dip. S I a Dip Acre or oats, z a Dip. i a Dip Acre of ryxs, S2 k Dip. SI k Dip Bushel of corn ears, SI a Dip. Diploma 3 acres of buckwheat. $2 k Din. SI a Dip Judges George Wilson (Boggs), Michael Solt Jas. A Keed, bamuelKirk, JoabKider, Jos. Irwin Martin Luther, llobt. Mehaffey, Hugh Henderson Class 2U Field crops. Best 2d Best One-half acre of potatoes, One-fourth acre of beans, Acre of clover seed, One-fourth acre broom corn, One-fourth acre sorghum, Best i acre of peas, Best J acre of rutabagoes, Best bushel Timoshy seed, Best i acre carrots, Best i acre turnips. Judges Wm Smitn (Covington), G. P. Guelich Robert Owens, Abram Goss. jr., G. B. Logan. Crops being equal, preference will be given to those that yield the greatest nett profits. State ments to be furnished by the applicants for pre miums on farm crops. They must be weighed and a sample ot the same furnished at the fair, and al so at the rooms of the committee. 3. Applicants applying for premiums shall fur nish the committee a statement signed by himself under a pledge of veracity, of the quantity or grain raised on the ground entejed for a premium and be shall state as correctly as he can the kind and conditio 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 ior good, not extravagant and generally im practicable culture, and anv wilful inaccuracv in the statement furnished as above shall deprive the applicant ot a right to compete for future premiums Class 22. Bread and Cereal Food. Best 3 Loaves bread, winter wheat, Dip " 2 " spring wheat, Dip " 1 " " corn, Dip, 1 " " rye, Dip. " round cake, Dip. licst l ruitcake, Dip "Spongecake, Dip " Jelly cako. Dip. - rie or any Kind, Dip. " nam cake, Dip, " Preserves, , Dip. ' Jelly, Dip " Display of preserves, Dip. ice cream, Dip " Display of jellies, Dip Judges Mrs. James Forrest. Mrs. J. Bovnton. iirs. wm. irvin. Mrs. wm. M. McCullouzh. Mrs Robert Ross, Mrs. J. B. Graham, Mrs. Dr. M'Leod. Class 23. Butter and Cheese. Best 10 pounds butter, $1 00 2d best, Dip " iirkin, 25 or more lbs., made in May or J une, 1 00 2d best, Dip " 3 cheese, Dip Judtres G. L. Reed. Mrs. Richard Shaw. Sen'r. Mrs. wm. Morgan (Lawrence). Mrs. Martha Hart- sock, Mrs. Judge Wright, Wm. McBride, Geo B uooaianaer. Class 24. Flour. Best barrel of Flour, SI a dip. 2d best, Dip. 100 lbs. flour (spring wheat.) 50 c. Dip. za Dest 100 lbs. Hour (spring wheat), Dip. au pounds rye flour, 50 c. 4 Dip. S2 a Dip $1 a Dip S2 Dip SI k Dip fa k Dip SI a Dip 52 k Dip SI a Dip sz a Dip SI 00 2d best, Dip SI 00 2d best, Dip SI 00 2d best, Dip SI 00 2d best, Dip 51 00 2d best, Dip 2d best 50 pounds rye flour, Dip " 50 pounds buckwheat flour. 50 0. a Dip 2d best 50 pds. buckwheat flour, Dip 4 50 pounds corn meal, 50 c. a Dip 2d best 50 pounds corn meal, Dip. uuages Jesse JJroomaii. Samuel Jordan. 14 b Humphrey, Ferdinand Oswalt, B. Spackman, jr. Class 25. Domestic Articles. Best box or jar of honey, Dip. a 50 2d best, Dip. Jest iu 1 os. maple sugar. Dip. a 50 Zd 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-tirht cans. Din Best ham cooked with skinon, a mode of cure, Dip Best fancy jar of pickles, Dip Best 1 gal. of syrup, maple a sorghum each. Dip Judges Irs. Judcre Barrett. Mrs. Wm. C. Fo ley, Mrs. Gov. Bigler, Mrs. Eliza Irvin. Mrs. John omrcy, mrs. jiiisirwin, jirs. Jonathan Darts horn, Mrs. George Wilson, (Boggs.) Class 26. Domestic Manufactures. Best 10 yards flannel, $1 00. 2d best, Dip. Beet 10 yards sattinct, 1 00. 2d best, Dip. Best 10 yards cloth, 1 00 2d best, Dip. Best pair woollen blankets, 1 00 2d best, Dip. Best 15 yards woollen carpet, 1 00. 2d best, Dip. Best 15 yards rag carpet, wtol- en chain, 1 00. 2d best, Dip. iesi ya.ras rag carpet, cot ton chain, 1 Best woollen coverlet, ' 1 Best woollen frinsed mitts. Best hearth rug. Best pair woollen knit stockings, nesi 1 10. imen sewing thread, 00 2d best, Dip. 00. 2d best, Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Best specimen of knotting, knitting or needle work by Aliases 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, SJull, Wax worl, A-c ? . . . . Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. worKa coiiar,Dip. worked quilts,Dip. leather work, Dip. Dip. Best specimen of needle work. " group of flowers in worsted, " lamp stand embroidered. " lamp stand not embroidered, " embroidered slippers, " embroidery in silk, - " embroidery in worsted, " embroidery in lace, " embroidery in muslin, " shirt made by Miss under 15 years, " patching and mending, " ottoman cover, Dip. Best table cover. xancy cn ain w K,Dip. wax nowers, Dip. feather work, Dip. ornamented work. Judges Miss Emma Graham. Miss Srmhin "Rat. rett, Miss Maggie Irvin, Miss Mary Jane Wright, M iss M J Bard, Miss Emily Forrest, Miss Matilda M'Murray, Miss Josephine Flegal, Miss Mary Fo ley, Miss Melissa Irwin, Miss Emma Jones. Class 23 Millinery and Dressmalmg. Best millinery, Dip. Best dress-making, Dip. Judges Miss Mary C. Wright, Miss Mary H. Ferguson, Mrs. Mary E. Leonard, Misses Jane Mitchell, Ada Swartx, Eliza Stone, Hetty Cathcart Helen Cuttle, Louisa Kratzer, Mary A. Irwin. ' Class 29. Artistic worl. Best painting in oil, " painting in water colors, portrait painting. " landscape painting, " cattle painting, " ornamental painting of any kind, " daguerreotypes taken on the ground, " ambrotypes taken on the ground, " photographs taken on the ground, " writing, " Ornamental penmanship, " architectural drawing, T.,jm. r T-v- n t r ...... 1 . wuuu v. uuriuiig. ll . ai Him Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. 'Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip . - i """" .11. iu turn, airs. u . u. opouswooa. Mrs. Alexander Irwin Miss So- phie M'Leod, Mrs. Eli Bloom, Mr J. B. M'Enally Rev. J. M. Galloway. Class SO. Designs. Best design for farm house, $2 00. 2d best, Dip. " design for barn, 2 00. 2d best, Dip " desisrn for carriage house and stable. 2 00. 2d best, Dip. " design for dairy House, I 00. 2d best, Dip " design for ice house, 100. 2d best, Dip " design for dry house. 1 00. 2d best, Dip- design for bridge, l'lan lor bridge not less than 250 ft. span, 3 00. 2d best, Dip Judges Hon. G. R. Barrett, Hon. Wm. Bigler, Jno. D. Thompson, lhos. Kirk, nob t Dougherty Class 31. Metallic Fabrics and Machinery. Best cooking stove, wood and coal, Dip. & $3 00 2d best, Dip. & S2 00. 3d best, Dip. & 1 Best parlor stove, coal. Dip. fc 2 2d best. Dip. & 1 00. 3d best, Best parlor stove, wood, Dip. & 2d best, Dip. & 1 00. 3d best, Best cast iron fence, Dip. A 2d best. Dip. & 2 00. 3d best, Dip. & Best tin ware. Dip. & 2d best, Dip. & 1 00 3d best, Best blacksmithing, Dip. a S3 2d best, Dip. a SI " gunsmithing. Dip. a 2 2d best, Dip a SI " iron turning, Dip. a 2 2d best Dip. t " shower bath, Dip. a S2 " original invention in the county, S5 " plate castings. Dip. a 1 " display of table and pocket cuttlery, A merican manufacture, Dip Judges Wm. McBride, John F. Weaver, Elisha icnton, David Kirk, uin. A. w allace. Class 32. Vehicles of all Lituls. Best family carriage, S5 A Dip. 2d best, $3 A Dip 00 2 00 Dip 2 00 Dip 3 00 1 00 2 00 Dip SI 00 00 00 buggy, 3 do do "farm wagon, 4 do do " sleigh, 3 do do " timber sled, 3 do do " horse cart. " wheel barrow, SI 00 2d b Judges Dr. 11. P. Thompson, B. C. Bowman, John W. Pauly, John B. Hewitt. George Heaken- aor, J. U. Drenner, x. G. Aluler. Class 33. Cabinet ware tn County. Best dressin bureau,S3 k Dip. 2d best, S2 A Dip do do do do Dip. Dip. Sofa, lounge, extension table, sett of chairs, variety of chairs, 3 do do 2 do 2 do do 1 do 3 do do 2 do 2 do do 1 do 2 do do 1 do set parlor furniture,3 do do 2 do " display of cabinet ware, S5 00 & Dip " office chair, 1 00 & Dip. Judges James II. Fleming, C. Kratzer, Benj. B. Wright, Thos. Mills, Harrison W. Spencer. Class 34 Coopering, Carpentering and Baslct maliug. Best specimen of pine ware, Dip SI 00 2d best, Dip 1 00 2d best. Dip S2 00 A Dip 1 00 A Dip 1 00 A Dip Dip " window sash, window blind, " set grain measures, " lot of buckets, " lot of splint baskets, " panel door. Judges James Fenton, Frederick Gulich, Thos, Henderson, Abram Ogden, John Garrison. Class 35. Roots and Garden Vegetables. Best 4 stalks celery, Dip. Best bus,, turnips, Dip. t Dusnei carrats, do " i do rutebagos,da i do table beets. do " 6 heads cabbage, do ' 2 heads cauliflower, do " one half bushel table potatoes, " quart Windsor Deans, 1 bus: onions, do t do parsnips.do 12 tomatoes, do 6 egg plants, do qt. lima beans. do do do S2 a Dip SI a Dip. 2 a Dip 1 a Dip. 1 Dip. 1 Dip. 3 a Dip Dip. 2 a Dip 1 a Dip. 3 a Dip 2 a Dip. 2 a Dip 1 a Dip. 1 a Dip Dip. 2 a Dip 1 a Dip. 2 a Dip 1 a Dip. 3 a Dip 1 a Dip 1 a Dip Dip. 2 a Dip " variety of squashes, do " variety of melons, - do " one-half bushel of sweet potatoes, do All vegetables to be raised by the exhibitor. Judges James B. Graham, A. K. Wright, Wm L. Moore, Philip Antes. Rev. Joseph It. Focht. Class 35. Curriers, Saddlers, Shocmalers. ifc. Best. 2d best. Gents boots a shoes, Ladys' boots aud shoes, Gents' gaiters, Ladys' gaiters, Display of boots and shoes, Traveling trunk, Tug harness, Carriage harness, Single harness, Riding bridle and martingal, Gents' riding saddle, Ladys' riding saddle, Display of saddlery. Sole Leather, Every other kind of leather, Robe made by exhibitor. Judges Richard Mossop, John Irvin, Horace ratcnin, iteuben ll. Moore, wm. 1'orter. Class 37 Tailors and Uvhohterers worl Best suit clothes made by hand, $2 00 2d best, Dip u Coat made by lady, 50 2d best, Dip " V est made by lady, Dip rants made ny lady, Dip " Husk mattrass, 1 00 2d beat. Dip Jtuiges wm. t . Irwin, bamuel Mitchell, Mrs Richard Mossop, Mrs. T. J.McCulloush. Mrs. Johh aicuaugney, David Adams, sen r. Class 33. Printing in Countn. tfest bill, Dip. Best blank, Dip. - rancy, uip. uard. Dip " Newspaper, Dip. " Pamphlet, Dip. Judges Gov. Wm. Bisrler. L. J. Crans. Daniel xaust, Israel icst, James a. Watson. Class 39. Stone Ware. Best drain tile, Dip. Best brackets, Dip. " fire brick, Dip. " pottery, Dip. brick, Dip Judges Judge Ferguson. Jad zq Lamm. Martin JMcnois, jr.: wm Alerrell, Geo. Erhart. Class 40. Chemicals J- Chemical action, in Co. Best available manure at moderate cost, for farm products, ior glue, " Linseed oil, " tallow candles, Dip. " specimen soap, Dip. J udges Dr. M. Woods, SI 00 1 00 1 00 best writing ink, bestvineger, Dr. K. V. Wilson, Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip. Dip Dip. Dr. T. J. Boyer, Dr. A. McLeod, Dr. J. G. Hartswick, Dr. D. O. Crouch, Dr. Fetzer. Class 41. Wood and Stone. Best dressed stone, SlftDip. Best mill stone,Dip. " floor boards worked, Dip. " grindstone,Dip. " weatherboards w'k Dip. " shingles, Dip. "splitorshaved hoops Dip. 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. ior all improvements useful to the farmer and having valuable properties,discrationary prem'ms will be recommended by the committee, and a warded by the board at their discretion. . T,nf rr . 7 n .1 rra T ni n A Tn.l. T 1 , T T Arnold, Alex. Irwin, Arthur Bell. Class 42. Natural Mineral. Best suit of useful mineralsof Clearfield coun ty, coal included, Dip. " Limestone, Dip. best sandstone, Dip. " Potters clay. Dip. Fire clay, Dip. " suite crystalized min.Dip " Fossils, Dip. " minerals from the surrounding counties, Dip. Judges Judge Hovt. Rev. W. L. Snoots wood. H. B. Swoope, H. F. Naugle, L. J. Crans. Class 43. General List. Best display and greatest variety of flowers, xnspiay " plants, " Floral ornaments, " basket boquets with handle. " manufactured article by sewing machine v on ground, Dip M hand boquets, Dip best butter bowl, Dip " washing machine, Dip " butter ladle, Dip " churn, Dip J udges Mrs. Judee Moore. Mrs. Josiah R. Ronrt Mrs. Joseph H. Hegarty (Lumber-city), Mrs. D. F. Etzweiler, Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. Martin Nihnl. jr., Mrs. Wm. Merrell, Mrs. A. H. Shaw, Mrs. Wm. a. n auace, jars. xnaj. JMyiing, Mrs. Thos. Forcee. Class 44. Fruit. Best display and greatest variety of grafted ap- jioo, summer uuu winter iruii, namea and arranged, 50 cts a Dip L J I 1 1 1 . . uiPy bhu. greatest variety or pears, named and arranged, display and greatest variety of peaches, named and arranged. " Appier, bushel ' Collection of plums, " do cherries, " do quinces, " d? strawberries, " Specimen of Foreign grapes, " Specimen of American cranes. " Specimen currants, not Teas than 3 vart's, Dip " Specimen goosberries, " " 3 " Dip " Specimen of blackburriea, . Dip " Specimen of seedling grapes raised in county and worthy of culture, Dip Dip Dip Dip Dip 50 cts a Dip 50 cts a Dip Dip Dip Dip Dip Dip Dip Dip " Specimen of Domestic wine, Dip Judges Wm C.Foley. Wm. McCracken, Mrs. Samuel Mitchell. Mrs. J. F. Weaver, J.B. M'Enal ly, Abram Nevling. Miss Josephine Lanich, Miss Kdith Ttnvntnn Mi.a Ha.!.. IV.i'.dl Class 45. Horsemanship, de. , Best 5 couple of ladies and genta on horseback.Dip. " company of cavalry, Dip. " company of infantry, do " band of brass instruments, do " martial band, do M 25 singers. do Judges 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. Wise, MajorS. C. Tatchin, Major Holt, Maj. Hei sey, Major Wm. Bell. Captain Matthew Ogden, Captain W. A. Campbell, Captain Taylor Rowlea. ni ar v . . Best nursery containing the greatest variety of frnita on4 cKmha Anlturntad in th. mnnl mviv... ved and methodical manner, $2 00 A Dip. Judges Thomas Mills, Jacob Gulich, James A. Hagerty, William J. Hemphill, Richard Shaw, jr., John G. Cain, Wm. L. Moore. Persons appointed to act as judges are request ed to notify the Secretary, if possible, before the 1st day of the Fair, of their acceptance of the trust, and to meet the Pres't at the opening of the Fair. Committees of Arrangement. A. U. Jt ixxet. Uhairman. Horses. Eli Bloom, George H. Lytle, James M'Glaughlin, James Levy, W. L. Antes, Sheep A Swine. James Irwin, Sr., Johnson Uolden, Robt. Mitchell, Wm.M. Bchan. D. W. Moore Butter, Cheese, Flour, and Vehicles. John Irvin, Curw'v, Thomas Wrigley, Isaac Bloom, Wm. Bloom, Bloomt. Wm. F. Irwin. Mercliandise fr 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, Miss Harriet Swan, Miss Jennie Leonard, Miss 11. Spackman. . Uattre. Samuel Clyde, David C. Dale, Milo Hoyt, Jacob Wilhelm, G.W'.Shoff. Field crops 6V Vegetables. G. D. Goodfellow, Wm. M. Shaw, Edw. McGarvey, Aaron C. Tate, Elah Johnston. Agricultural ir Miscel laneous Articles. Dr. A.T.Schryver, D. S. Fleming, Walter Barrett, Wm. P. Chambers, John W. Shugart. Fancy Department. G. W. Rheem, John Irwin. Curw. J. P. Kratzer, John G. Schryver, Mrs. H. F. Naugle, Miss Eliza Reed, Miss Em. Alexander, Miss Anna Irvin. Miss Sarah Birch field, Miss Nannie Irvin, Miss Sal lie Rheem . Miss Henrietta Irwin, Mrs. Judsre Leonard. Mrs. Daniel M Weaver, Miss Mary M'Caughey, Miss Rebecca Frank, S. J. Row. G. W. Snyder, Miss Mary Moore Com mi ttee at Large. Miss Kandis Nichols, Miss Nannie Smith. Miss Julia Galloway, Miss Hannah Carey, John L. Cuttle, Alvm Ross, Samuel Rheem. Marshal Gen. A. M. Hills. Assistant Marshalls Major D. G. Nivling. Col. Wm. Ten Eyck, Capt. T. J. McCullough. Capt Edward A. Irvin. Pyrotechnics 11. B. Swoore. W. W. Betts. L. R Merrell, James L. Morgan, J. B. Walters, Reuben . c-pacKman. F K ES.II, ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, AT THE CHEAP CASH STOBE. Just receiving and opening, a large and well selected assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, of almost every description, Staple and Fancy ; a beautiful assortment of PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS, of the latest and mostapproved styles ; also a great variety of useful Notions, a large assortment of Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, BONNETS AND SHAWLS BOOTS AND SHOES, A GREAT VARIETT, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, Drugs and Medicines, Oils and Paints, GROCERIES, BEST QUALITT, FISH, BACO.X AND FLOCR Carpets and Oil Cloths ; all of which will be sold at the lowest sash or ready-pay prices. All are respectfully invited to call. Wm. F. IRWIN. Clearfield, Pa., May 16, 1860. J JEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS! PATTON, HIPPLE & CO. The subscribers have purchased the stock of mer chandize lately owned by John Patton, in Cur wensville. 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 also been transferred and will be settled by us. 11. D. PATTON, E. A. HIPPLK. may 10, 1860. DANIEL FAUST, QRAIIAMTON STILL AHEAD! THOMAS H. FORCEE Has opened, at the old stand of Jas. B. Graham, In Grahamton, A LARGE A SPLENDID STOCK OF Spring& Summer Goods which he will sell at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOB CASH! He will keep constantly on hand, the best article of WHEAT, PEED, BACON, SALT, Pish, Shingles, Boards, &c. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, NAILS, and all other articles for buildings, furnished at a small advance on cost and carriage. TAKE NOTICE, SOME OF OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS : Mens' Calf Shoes, :::::: $1 00 per pair. Mens' Calf Gaiters," : ; : :: 2 45 per pair Mens' best Kip Monroes, : : : : 1 50 per pair. Womens'calf Shoes, : : : : : 1 19 per pair. Childrens' morocco Shoes, from 25 to 81 per pair. Best Madder colored Prints, at 5i to 121 cts a yd. Best Wool Challies, : : : 121 to 25 cts a yd. Best Lawns, :::::: 5j to 121 cts a yd Best Bleached Muslins, : : 6 to 121 cts a yd. Best Brown Muslins, : : : 6 to 11 cts a yd. Teas, : : : : t : : : : 50 to 75 cts a lb. Sugar, :::::::: 9 to 12 ets a lb. Molasses,' : : : : : : : 44 to 85 ctsacal Dealers will find it greatly to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. June 20. PLASTERING. -The subscriber bavin i cated himself in the Borough of Clearfield would inform the publicthat he is prepared to A work In the above line, from plain to ornament i of any description, in a workmanlike styl auL whitewashing and repairing done in a neatnuB ner, and tm reasonable terms. April 7. 1858. - EDWIN COOPER. O THE TRAVELING PUBLltZZri; undersigned hiring- taken the Luthersbnr Hotel, situate in the town of Luthersbnrg, Clear field county, respectfully Solicits a share of pat ronage. The house ha been re fitted and newly furnished, and no pains Or expense will be spared to render guests comfortable. Charges mod). may23 WILLIAM REED. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.-LettI 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 malts immediate payment, and those having claims will1 present them duly authenticated for settlement SUSAN SCHNARRS, June 20, lSC9-6tpd. Administratrix. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Letters TeT mentary on the Estate of Frederick Smiti1 late of Pike township, Clearfield eo.. Pa,dccea-' ed, having been granted to the undersigned re siding in township, all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN ORK. June 6. 1860-6tp. Executor. PRING AND SUMMER GOODS I'.!!! S STILL THEY COME!!!!:!!! The undersigned respectfully inform their friends and patrons that they have just received and o pened an extensive and well selected assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, at the old stand on Second street, Clearfield. Ta The stock consists of a general assortment of Dry Goods, such as Cloihs, Cassimcresr Cassiurtts, Tweeds, Muslins, Calicoes, Flannels, Ginghams, and a variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, Ire, Ire. Also, Groceries, Hardware, Queen sunre, and a u- sual assortment of such icles as are wanted by the community at large, all of which will be sold atreasoable rates for cash, or exchanged for ap proved country produce. Give us a call. May 9, I860. REED, WEAVER A CO. NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS!! II. L. HENDERSON A CO., Have just received and opened at the old stand of Lewis Smith, in Bethlehem, an extensive and well selected assortment of the most fashionable " SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Staple and Fancy. The stock consists in part of Prints and Dress Goods of tbe latest styles, togeth er with Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Drug. Medicines, Fish, Tobacco, Segars, Hats and Caps, uonnets ana (?nawis, xsoou ana bhoes, ana a large varietj of useful Notions and such articles as am usually kept in a country store. Al! goods will be sold cheap for cash. Give us a call and see fur yourselves, before you buy elsewhere. may 21, 1860. 11. L. HENDERSON A CO. THE UNION RIGHT SIDE UP-Since th e subscribers have started the Chair-making business at their residence in Lawrence tp , mile from Philip Antes' saw-mill on the west t'ulo of tbe river, where they keep constantly on hand All descriptions of Chairs. Setters. Boxta ROCKING CHAIRS. RUSH BOTTOMS A Sritl.V Seat Chairs, from the common Windsor up to the very latest style of Parlor Chairs. Tbe subscribers having an elegant water-power by which they do their Boring. Sawing, Turning. Ac, they are enabled to sell every style of chairs at reduced prices. The public is respectfully in vited to call and examine for themselves. All work warranted either new work or repairing. Jan. 4, 1860. WM. M CULLOUGH A SOS. JMPORTANT ANNOUNCE31ENT! ! A Fact Worth Knowing! The undersigned informs his old friends and tbe public generally that he has just received and o pened, at his old stand fh Bradford township, a NEW AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware Groceries, and all other articles usually kept in a country store, which he will dispose of at as low rates as they can be purchased in the county, and of as good quality, if not better. He respectfully solicits all to give him a call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, and he feels certain that they will buy from him. jjl 1 MATTHEW FORCEE. JUST RECEIVED AT NAUGLE'S , CHEAP JEAVELRY STORE. Graham's Row, Clearfield, Pa., a fine assortment of WATCHES JEWELRY, Ac. Ac, to which we in vite attention. Gold and Silver huntine and open faced watch es, to be had at NAUGLE'S. The American Lever of different oualitira. can be had at NAUGLE'S. Fine setts of Jewelrv. such as Cameo. Coral. La va, Jett, Carbuncle, Garnett, Oral. Florentine Mo saic, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings. Ac. or single pieces at NAUGLE !. Plain gold Breast pins, Eardrops, Hoop Ear rings, children's eardrops and rings at NAUGLE'S. uoid seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sil ver holders at NAUGLE'S. Gents breast Dins, sleeve buttons, shirt niud.i. fob buckles and guard slides at N AUG LES. A fine assortment of gold finger rines of differ ent styles and quality, gold lockets, coral neckla ces, silver thimbles, spectacles, watch guards, and all articles in his line, on hand at NAUGLE'S. . Just received, a fine assortment of Fane v and common Clocks, and Fancy Time-pieces, from 1.25 10 is aouars at ivAiuui S. Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchanire for goods at NAUGLE'S. AH goods warranted as represented, or the mo ney refunded, at NAUGLE'S. If yon wish your watches put in good repair and warranted, take them to NAUGLE'S. jyEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS! i JOBS ft JEERED F. IEVIS. The undersigned give notice that on the 13th A- i prll they enterod into partnership in the mercan- ? tile business in Cnrwen.nril anf ) Kr..rnr i the business will be cond acted h them inSnflv nil- 2 der the name and firm of John A J. F. Irvin. I iney inrorm tneir customers and the public in f opened at the old stand, a large and varied stock ot cnorvn .r . . i Brainy Ann ou.3m.ritt DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSr WARE, HARDWARE. AC. AC. r 7 i specially adapted to the wants of the community: l . : 1 1 , 1 il .... . . uu iu sen me name at tne lowest cash prices. Also, a large assortment of Boots, Shoes, Ha'J and Cans, of th 1atet . n.4 -.t;t all of which they intend to sell at reasonable rates. 11M - A - , . ... L I . Aiau, a.u exiensrve sioca or tne most ra3Qion"i at prices to suit the times. Now is the time to nnrihi. rii I A t L.r.re r - " u v.u iu aui uiiiaq uur sua., w'- e you purchase your goods, and we feel confident t that we can tupply you with all kinds of good, aaka jus iriw nnnm ann nn mm aaaAaiMa farms vve " f m wvw aaM w v WJ SOOVIlBtVlO S I U0 4 can procure them elsewhere. Give us a trial- May 30, 1860. JERRED F. IRVIN- N. B. Persons indebted to tha old firm are re quested to call and settle- m7 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers