THE
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; TERMS Of THE JOURNAL.;
The Raftsman's Jourxai, is published on Wed
nesday at $1,50 per annum in advance. If not
lid at the beginning of the year, $2,00 will be
ChjLEiinT will be inserted at $1,00 per
sonare of 12 lines for three or less insertions. ' or
cverv additional insertion 2b cents will be charg
ed. A deduction will be made to yearly adver-
41 K subscription taken for n shorter time than
six months, and no paper will be discontinued un
til all arrearages are paid, except at the option of
the publisher. - bJJ.KOAV..
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Pres't Judge Hon. Samuel Linnr Bellefonte.
A'td Jndzes Hon. Wm. L. Moore, Clearfield.
JX'l" Hon.Bcnj'n. Bonsall, Luthersbsrg-
Sheriff. . . Frcd k G. Miller, . . Clearfield
Trothonotary, John L. Cuttle, . ;
Keg- 4 Beo. . James Wrigley, . . "
District Att'y, Robert J. Wallace, "
Treasurer. . - Geo. B. Goodlander, "
Co. Surveyor, H. B. Wright, . . Glen Hope.
Commisrn'rs, George Earhard, . . NewMillport.
William McCracken, Lumber City.
" ' Wm.Merrell, ... Clearfield.
Auditors. . Aaron C. Tate, .Clearfield.
Isaac W. Graham, .
J. B. Shaw, ... Clearfield.
Coroner. . '. . George llichards, . . Clearfield.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.'
Townships. Name of P. O. Names of P.M.
Beccaria, Glen Hope, - - Elam Rakestraw
Bell - - - - Bower, - - - - Mary Elder.
' Chest, - Thos.A. M'Ghee,
... Cush, - - - - - J. W Campbell.
4 . . . . Ostend, - - - - Lewis Smith.
Boes, Clearfield Bridge, - P. B. Miller.
Bradford, - Woodland, -. - - Edw'd. Williams
Brady, - - - Luthersburg, - - A L. bchnell.
. u ... Troutville, - - Jacob kunta.
u ... Jefferson Line, - - John Hoover.
Burnside, - New Wash ington - J.M. Cummings.
.... Burnside, - - J as- McMurray.
Clearfield, - Clearfield, - - - Chas. D.Watson.
Covington, - Frenchville, - - F. Coudriet. -
... Karthaus, - - - J. F.W. Schnarr
Curwensville Curwensville, - Samuel Way.
Decatur. - Philipsburg, Centre county. Pa.
Ferguson, - Marron. - - - - Edui. Williams.
Fox .... Hellen Post Office, Elk county, Pa.
Guard, Leconte's Mills, - C. Mignot.
- - - Bald Hills, - - - William Carr.
Goshen, - - Shawsville, - - - A. B. Shaw.
Graham, - - Grahamton,- - - Jos. B.Graham.
Huston, - - Tyler, - - - - David Tyler.
... Pennfield, - - - II. Woodward.
riiio - - - Eliza Chose.
Karthaus. - Salt Lick, - - - Geo. Heckadorn
.s Mlllnnrt. - - D. E. Mokel.
Lawrence, - Breckenndge, - - J.W.Thompson.
Morris, - - - Kylertown, - - - Jas. Ihompson.
u ... Morrisdale, - - - Jas. McClelland
Penn, - - - Lumber City.f - - W W. Wright.
i .... Grampian Hills, - A. C. Moore, "
Pike, - - - - Curwensville, - - Samuel Way.
t4 .... Bloomingville, - - Michael Wise.
Tnion, - - - Roekton, - - - - Wm. F.Johnson.
Woodward, Jeffries, - - - r Thos Henderson
Smith s Mills, - - J. A. Hegarty.
'. 4 This Post Office will do for Chest township.
. Will answer for Ferguson township.
, . CLEARFIELD COUNTY :r-r
AGRICULTUEALi FAIR.
J. G.HARTSWICK,
PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON,
NAY30. CLEARFIELD, TESa'A. I860
CEDAR and Willow Ware in variety, paper
hangings, Ac, at the corner store, Curwens
ville, at moderate prices. July 9.
A FEW fine brown and white Leghorn and Eng
lish Dunstable hats, at E. A. IRA'IN S cor
ner store. ' Curwensville, July t.
EW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
A complete, out and out, stock of
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS,
jus received and selling low by
- Curwensville; July 9. E A. IRVIN.
DK.LITCH'S MEDICINES. Afresh sup
ply of these invaluable Family Medicines
are for sale by M. A. frank, Clearfield, consisting
of Pain Curer ; Restorative, a great cure for colds
and cough; undAnti-Biliou Physic. They have
been thoroughly tested in this community, and
are highly approved. Try them.
N
PAY UP ! PAY UP ! All persons indebted
to the undersigned on Judgments, Notes,
Book Accounts, Lands, or otherwise, are notified
to make payment without delay, and save costs
He will be found at all times at the store of Gra
ham, Boynton A Co..in Clearfield borough, where
he keeps his books. JAMES B. GRAHAM.
Clearfield, Pa, July 18, 1860. - ,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters
of Administration on the Estate of Jacob
Lydick, late of Pike township, Clearfield county,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned residing in said township, all per
sona indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims a
jrainst the same will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
Sept. 5, 1860-6tp. MARY LYDICK, Ad Jtt'x.
KYLERTOWN HOTEL The undersign
ed takes this method of informing his friends
and the public in general that he has again taken
the public house in Kylertown, Clearfield county,
known as the "Kyler House," and that he is now
prepared to accommodate travellers and others
who may give him a call. He will spare no atten
tion to make guests comfortable and render gen
eral satisfaction. JACOB MOCK.
Kylertown, Pa., August 29, lS00-3t.
COAL ! COAL ! ! The public are hereby in
formed that I will keep on hand, at the coal
bank of Judge Moore in the Borough of Clearfield,
a constant supply of the best article of Peacock
coal. The quality of the coal needs no recommen
dation, as the public know it as far superior to all
others for many miles around. Orders for coal
must be obtained at the store of Moore and Eti
wiler. Price for twenty bushels and upwards, 4
cents per bushel at the bank, or 6 delivered. I
have employed a man to deliver the coal to all,
except to such as have a team of their own.
Sept. 12-3t. MICHAEL CONLY.
To be held at the Borough of Clearfield, on Tues
day; Wednesday and Thursday, the 16A, Xlth '
and 2th days of October, A. D. 1860.
Prosident. ELLIS IRWIN,
Vice Presidents, Hon. J. T. Leonard, Clearfield,
Wm.Irvm, Jas. rorresi,
, J. II. Fleming.
. Secretary. D. F. Euwciler, ,
Corresponding Secretary, A. M. Smith.
Treas'r, Jas. Wrigley. Librarian, J. B. M'Enally.
Executive Com. Hon. Richard Shaw, .
. Gen. J. Patton, : Jon aBoynton,
Josiah R Reed, J. M'Gaughey.
Orator, Hon. G. R. Barrett. ;
A FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned of
fers for sale a valuable farm in Penn town
ship; formerly owned and now occupied by
Richard Denver, jr., containing about 80 acre,
bounded by land of John P. Hoyt, Thomas Martin
and Jonathan Wain, one mile west of Pennville.
From 40 to 50 acres cleared a good frame dwell
ing bouse, a log barn, and other buildings erect
ed thereon. Also a good bearing orchard and
a never failing spring on the premises, and will
be sold on reasonable terms for which apply to
" Wm. Irvin, Curwensville.
RICHARD DENVER, Ben.
Penn township, Sept. 5, 1860-3m.
JUST RECEIVED AT NAUGLE'S
CHEAP JEWELRY STORE,
Graham's Row, Clearfield, Pa., a fine assortment of
WATCHES JEWELRY, Ac., Ac, to wnica we in
vite attention.
Gold and Silver hunting and open faced watch
es, to be had at NAUGLE'S.
. The American Lever of different qualities, can
fcehadat NAUGLE'S.
Fine setts of Jewelry, Buch as Cameo, Coral, La
va, Jett, Carbuncle, Garnett, Opal, Florentine Mo
saic, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcolain paintings. Ac,
or single pieces at NAUGLE'S.
Plain gold Breast pin , Eardrops, Hoop Ear rings,
children's eardrops an i rings at . NAUGLE'S.
Geld teals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sil
ver holders at NAUGLE'S.
- Gents breast pins, sleeve buttons, shirt studs, fob
buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S.
1 A fine assortment of gold finger rings 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 Fancy and
common Clocks, and Fancy Time-pieces, from 1,25
to 15 dollars at NAUGLE'S.
i Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange
for goods at NAUGLE'S.
All goods warranted as represented, or the mo
ney refunded, at . NAUGLE'S.-.-
' If you wish your watches put in good repair
and warranted, take them to NAUGLE'S.
LOTJK A lot of the best quality, for salo low
atthe store of WM. F. IRWIN.
Also, ilamsand Shoulders, Mackerel and Herring
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Class 1. -
fStceepsta-les Open to all Dreeds 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 00
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
good points and symmetry of frame. 2d By the
ability to fatten (is the animal a good handler.)
3d Milking qualites. 4th Sise. 5tb Give no
premiums to any animal until they are satisfied,
that it will produce good stock ; to this end the
Judges shall satisfy themselves iu 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 owned iu county.
Best bull, $4 00 2d best, 2 00
Best cow, 3- 00 2d best, 2 00
Best heiffer calf, 75 2d best. Dip.
Best bull calf, 75 2d best, Dip.
Jtulgcs John McPhcrson, Joseph Lyons, Thos.
G. Snyder, John M. Cummings, Dr. J. P. Hoyt.
Class 3. Mill Coips.
Best milk cow, S3 00 2d best, S2 00
Milk cow 3d best, 1 00
Judges James Forrest, Thomas McGhee, Adam
Gerhart, Thos. Leonard, Daniel Bailey.
Class 4. Oxen.
Best yoke 5 ys, old and over. 52 00 2d best,$l 00
Best yoke 3 js. " " 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 a. Uxen.
Best trained 10 yoke, 4 years old and over,
from one township, S3 00
2d best, trained 10 yoke, 4 years old and O-
rer, 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 Yothers.
. " ' Class 0. 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 Kittlebcrger, John McQuilkin,
Casper Liepold, James Bloom, sr., Benj. Stephens.
Class 7. Thorough-bred Horses open to alt.
Best Stallion, over 4 y'rs old.S3 00 2d best, 52 00
Best Stallion, over 3 y'rs old. 2 00 2d best, 100
Best Stallion Colt, 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, 5 100
2d best " " " " " Dip.
Best Saddle and Carriage Mare of any age, 51 00
2d best " " 4i " Dip.
Best Span of Farm Horses or Mares, $2 00
2d bBt " " " 1 00
Best Span of Draught Horses or Marcs, 2 00
2d best " " " ': 1 00
The Horse that moves the heaviest load on
a Stone boat without a hip, 1 00
2d best, ' " " " Dip.
Best Colt, SO 75 2d best, Dip.
Judges Milton McBridc, Martin O. Stirk. Jas.
A. Caldwell, Andrew Addlcman, Isaac Dunlap,
Wm. Brown, Hugh Orr.
Class 9. Matched Carriage Horses.
Best span matched carriage Horses or Marcs,52 00
2d best do do do do 1 00
Judges Judge Barrett. James Forrest, Dr. II.
P. Thompson, Edwin Perks, Col. S. C. Patchin.
Class 1 0 Mares and Colls.
Best brood Mare and colt by the side, Si 00
2d best do do do do 2 00
Best Gelding, over 3 and under 5 years old, 2 00
2d bc.it do do do do 1 00
Best Gelding, over 2 y's old,$I 50 2d best,$l 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 A under 2 y., I 00 2d best, Dip.
Judges John Swan, Matthew Forcee, Jacob
Flegal Wni. 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 in double harness, Dip
Best time pacing under saddle, Dip
Judges J. O. Lornine, J Lever Flegal, John J.
Miller, John M. Cummings, John W. ilazlctt.
Class 12 Trotting and Walking Horses, oirned
in the County, not having been e rite rod pre
viously for purse or premium.
Best time made trotting by mare or horso, S20 00
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, Wni. Irvin, A. B.Shaw,
Jas. L. Stewart, Jas. Alexander. (Woodward.)
Class Z. Slieep aiul Wool.
Best buck, any breed, Dip. S2 00 2d best, SI 00
Best ewe, any breed, Dip. t 2 00 2d best, 100
Best 3 Sheep fattened for mutton, Dip. A 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 2 d best 4 lambs, $1 00
3d bost 4 lambs, 50 4th'- " Dip
Jtulgcs Wm. McNaul, Jacob Kuntx.er , Elisha
Fenton, Adam GearharL Henry Irwin.
Clasi 14 Sitine oven 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'Clure, John Irwin,
James Bloom, sr.
Class 15 Poultry.
Best coop spring chickens, not less than 6, $1 00
2d best do do do . do Dip.
Heaviest turkey, -. . . Dip.
Bet display of chickens, Dip
Jiulges Georgo Thorn, J. II. Fleming, Samuel
Arnold, Robert Thompson, Clark Brown.
Class 16. Plowing.
Owner of team and plow, who plows green
sward the best. - SI 00
Next best, Dip.
Owner of team and plow, who plows stubble
the best, Dip. A $1 00
Next best, do do do Dip.
Best plow for stubble, Dip. 4" SI 00 2d best, Dip.
Best plow for subsoil, Dip. A 1 00 2d best. Dip.
Judges Elisha Fenton, Amos Reed, D. W. Wise,
John Wells, Jr., Wm. Hoover.
CV. 17 Rollers k Drills, Harrows t Cultivators.
Best clod crusher and roller, combined, $2 00
2d best, do do do Dip.
Best field roller, ' . $1 00 2d best, Dip.
Best Grain drill, 2 00 2d best, Dip.
Best Harrow, 2 00 2d best, Dip.
Best Cultivator, 1 00 2d best, Dip
Best Horse-rake, - 1 00 2d best, Dip.
Best Reaper and mower, 3 00 2d best, Dip.
Best corn shcller, 2 00 2d best, Dip.
Best corn planter, 1 00 2d bc3t, Dip.
- Judges William A. Reed. Reuben Wall, Jona-.
than HarUhorn, Hon. T. B. Davis, Conrad Baker.
lass 18. Agricultural Implements,
Best Original invention in the county, of an
agricultural implement. $5 00
2d beet orig. inv. -Dip.
Best threshing machine, . S3 00 2d best, 2 00
Best fanning mill, 1 00 2d best, Dip.
Best hay pitching machine, 2 00 2d best, Dip.
Best hay rigging on wagon, 1 00 2d best. Dip.
Best ox yoke and bows. 100 2d best, Dip.
Best vegetable root cutter, 1 00 2d best, Dip.
Best stalk and straw cutter, 2 00 2d best, Dip.
Best common plow, . , 1 00 2d best. Dip.
Best single or double shovel plow, 1 00
2d best single or double shovel plow, - Dip.
Best horse power for general purposes, 1 00
2d best horse power for general purposes. Dip.
Best fork and fixtures for unloading wagons, 2 (10
2d best fork and fixtures for unloading wagons,Dip.
Jtdges Simon Thompson, Benj. Spackman, B.
B. AVright, Daniel Hartsock, Benj. Rishel.
Class 19. Miscellaneous fanning imphments.
Best bee hive, - SI 00 2d best, Dip.
Best stump puller, - 2 00 2d best, Dip.
Best Potato digger, 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 bestj Dip.
Best set farming utensils, owned by farmer, 1 00
2d best set farming utensils, owned by farmer, Dip.
Judges John D. Thompson, John Russell, 0. B.
Mcrrell, J. H. Fleming, Samuel Powell.
Class 20. Wheat, Barley, Co, n, IfC.
Best. 2d best.
Acre of winter wheat, , , $3 Dip. S2 Dip.
Acre of spring wheat, S3 k Dip. $2 k Dip.
Field of wheat, 4 to 10 acres, S3 a Dip. 52 a Dip.
Acre of corn, . $2 A Dip SI A Dip.
Field barley, not less than 3 a. $2 a Dip. $1 a Dip.
Acre of oats, S2ADip. SI A Dip.
Acre of rye, S2 a Dip. SI A Dip.
Bushel of corn ears, SI t Dip. Diploma.
3 acres of buckwheat, r $2 A Dip. SI A Dip.
Best bushel of winter wheat SI, 00 second Dip
" " spring wheat, 1,00 second Dip
Judges George Wilron (Boggs), Michael Solt,
Jas. A Reed, Samuel Kirk, Joab Rider, Jos. Irwin
Martin Luther, Robt. Mehaffey, Hugh Henderson.
. ' Class 21, Field crops.
Best 2d Best.
One-half acre of potatoes, . S2 a Dip SI a Dip.
One-fourth acre of beans, S2 A Dip SI A Dip.
Acre of clover seed, 93 a Dip SI a Dip.
One-fourth acre broom corn, 52 A Dip SI Dip.
One-fourth acre sorghum, , $2 A Dip
Best J acre of peas, SI 00 2d best, Dip.
Best i acre of rutabagoes, t St 00 2d best, Dip.
Best bushel Timoshy seed, SI 00 2d best, Dip.
Best 1 acre carrots, SI 00 2d best, Dip.
Best i acre turnips, $1 00 2d best, Dip.
Judges Wm Smitn (Covington), G. P. Guclich,
Robert Owens, Abrara (Joss, jr., G. B. Logan.
Crops being equal, preference will be given to
tnose tn at yield trio greatest nett proius. state
ments to bo furnished by the applicants for pre
miums on farm crops. They must be w eighed and
a sample of the same furnished at the fair, and al
so at the rooms of the committee.
3. Applicants applyins for premiums shall fur
nish the committee a statement signed by himself
under a pledge of veracity, of the quantity of gram
raised on the ground cntejed for a premium and
he shall state as correctly 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 generally im
practicable culture, and any wilful inaccuracy in
the statement furnished as above shall deprive the
applicant of a right to compete for future premiums.
Clas 22. Vread and Cereal Food.
Best 3 Loaves bread, winter wheat, Dip
"2 " " spring wheat, Dip
"1 " " corn, Dip:
"1 " " rye, Dip.
"Poundcake, Dip. Best Fruitcake, Dip.
" Sponge cake, Dip " Jelly cake. Dip.
" Pie of any kind, Dip. " Plain cako, Dip.
" Preserves, . Dip. " Jelly, Dip.
" Display of preserves, Dip.
" Ice cream, Dip.
" Display of jellies, Dip.
Jjulsres Mrs. James Forrest, Mrs. J. Boynton,
Mrs. Wm. Irvin, Mrs. Wm. M. McCullough, Mrs.
Robert Ross, Mrs. J. B. Graham, Mrs. Dr. M'Leod.
Class 23. Butter and jCheese.
Best 10 pounds butter, SI 00 2d best, Dip.
" Firkin, 25 or more lbs.,
mode in Mayor June, 100 2d best, Dip.
" 3 cheese, Dip.
Judsres G. L. Reed, Mrs. Richard Shaw, Sen'r,
Mrs. Wm. Morgan (Lawrence), Mrs. Martha Hart
sock, Mrs. Judge Wright, Wm. McBride. Geo B
Goodlander, Mrs. Gen. John Patton, Miss Hoyt. .
Class 24. Flour.
Best barrel of Flour, SI a dip. 2d best, Dip.
" 100 lbs. flour (spring wheat.) 50 c. A Dip.
2d best 100 lbs. flour (spring wheat), Dip.
" 50 pounds rye flour, 50 c. A Dip.
2d best 50 pounds rye flour, Dip.
" 50 pounds buckwheat flour, 50 c. A Dip.
2d best 50 pds. buckwheat flour, Dip.
" 50 pounds corn meal, 50 c. A Dip.
2d best 50 pounds corn meal, Dip.
Judsres Jesse Brooinall, Samuel Jordan, R. S.
Humphrey, Ferdinand Oswalt, B. Spackman, jr.
Class 25. Domestic Articles.
Best box or jar of honey, Dip. A 50 2d best, Dip
Best 10 lbs. 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 ham cooked with skinon, A mode of cure, Dip
Best fancy jar of pickles, Dip
Aesi i gai. or syrup, mapie a sorgnum cacn. lMp
Jtulges Mrs. Judge Barrett, Mrs. Wm. C. Fo
ley, Mrs. Gov. Bigler, Mrs. Eliza Irvin. Mrs. John
Shirey, Mrs. Ellis Irwin, Mrs. Jonathan Harts
horn, Mrs. George Wilson, (Boggs.)
Class 26. Domestic Manufactures.
Best 10 yard3 flannel, SI 00. 2d best, Dip
Best 10 yards eattinet, 1 00. 2d best, Dip
Best 10 yards loth, 1 00 2d best, Dip
uest, pair woouen oianKeis, i uu za oest, JJip
Best 15 yards woollen carpet, 1 00. 2d best, Dip
Best 15 yards rag carpet, w ol-
en chain, 1 00. 2d best, Dip.
isesi la yarus rag carpet, cot
ton chain, 1 00 2d best, Dip.
Best woollen coverlet, 1 00 2d best, Dip.
Best woollen fringed mitts, Dip.
Best hearth rug. Dip.
Best pair woollen knit stoekings, Dip.
xcei l 10. linen sewing tnread, Dip.
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. Din.
Judges Mrs. Judge Ferguson. Mrs. B. H. Cald
well, .Mrs. lvdiaKhcem, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs
Mary Spackman, Miss Nancy Ogden, Mrs. Doctor
xnompson, Mrs. u. u. lteed, Mrs. S J. Kow.
Class 27. Needle, Shell, Wax icorl; A-c.
Best specimen of needle work, Dip
' group of flowers in worsted, Dip
" lamp siana emoroiaerea. Dip
" lamp stand not embroidered, Dip
emoroiaerea suppers, Dip
" embroidery m silk. Dip
" embroidery in worsted, : Dip
" embroidery in lace, Dip
- emoroiaery in muslin, Dip
v " shirt made by Miss under 15 years, Dip
" paicning ana menamg, juip
" ottoman cover, Dip. Best table cover, Dip
" fancy chain w'k,Dip. " worked collar, Dip
" wax flowers, Dip. " worked quilts, Dip
" feather work, Dip " leather work, Dip
" ornamented work, Dip
Judsres Miss Emma Graham, Miss Sophie Bar
rett, Miss Maseie Irvin, Mies Mary Jane Wrierht.
Miss M J Bard, Miss Emily Forrest. Miss Matilda
JM Murray, Miss Josephine Flegal, Miss Mary Fo
ley, Miss Melissa Irwin, Miss Emma Jones.
Class 28 Millinery ami Dressmaking.
Best millinery, "Dip. Best dress-making, Dip.
Judges Miss Mary C. Wright, Miss Mary 11.
Ferguson, Mrs. Mary E. Leonard, Misses Jano
Mitchell, Ada Swartz, Eliza Stone, Hetty Cathcart,
Helen Cuttle, Louisa Kratzer, Mary A. Irwin.
Class 29. Artistic wo r.
Best painting in oil, Dip
" painting in water colors, Dip
portrait painting. Dip
" landscape painting, Dip
" cattle painting, Dip
" ornamental painting of any kind, Dip
' daguerreotypes taken on the ground, Dip
" am brotypes takon on the ground, Dip
" photographs taken oa the ground, Dip
" writing, Dip
Ornamental ponmanship, v ! Dip
. " architectural drawing. Dip
Judges Dr. John O. Loraine, II. M'Kiro, 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. -Best
design for farm house, S2 00 2d best, Dip
design for barn, 2 00 2d best, Dip
" design for carriage house .
and stable. 2 00 2d best, Dip
" design for dairy house, . 1 00 2d best, Dip
" design for ice house, 1 00 2d best, Dip
" design for dry house, I 00 2d best, Dip
' design for bridge. Plan for bridge
not less than 250 ft. span, 3 00. 2d best, Dip.
Judges lion. G. R. Barrett, lion. Wm. Bigler,
Jno. D. Thompson, Thos. Kirk, Rob't Dougherty
Class 31. Metallic Fabrics and Machinery.
Best cooking stove, wood and coal, Dip. A S3 00
2d best, Dip. A S2 00. 3d best, Dip. A 1 00
Best parlor stove, coal. Dip. A 2 00
2d best. Dip.' A 1 00. 3d bost, Dip.
Best parlor stove, wood, - Dip. & 2 00
2d best, . Dip. A 1 00. 3d best, Dip.
Best cast iron fence, Dip. A 3 00
2d best, 1 Dip. A 2 00. 3d best, Dip. A 1 00
Best tin ware. - Dip. A 2 00
2d best, Dip. A 1 00 3d best. Dip.
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. A $1
" Shower bath, Dip. A S2 00
" original invention in the county, S5 00
" plate eastings. Dip. A 1 00
" display of table and pocket cuttlery, A-
merican manufacture, Dip.
Judges Wm. McBride, John F. Weaver, Elisha
Fenton, David Kirk, Wm. A. Wallace. ;
Clas 32. Vehicles of all i huls.
Best family carriage, S5 A Dip. 2d best, S3 A Dip.
" buggy,,. .. 3 do , do , 2 - do ,
" farm wagon, 4 do do 2 do
sleigh, . ' ; 3 do : ; do 2 do
" timber sled, , 3 . do , ... do . ... ,2 do
" horse cart i . U " ' . ; t'. Dip.
" wheel barrow, SI 00 2d best. Dip.
Judges Dr. H. P. Thompson, B. C. Bowman,
John W. Pauly, John B. Hewitt. Georgo Heakcn
dor, J. C. Brenner, F. G. Miller. "
Class 33. Cabinet ware in County!
Best dressing bureau,S3 A Dip. 2d best, S2 A Dip.
" Sofa, 3 do. ' do 2 do
" lounge, 2 do do 1 do
" extension table, 3 do do 2 do
" sett of chairs, 2 do do 1 do
" variety of chairs, 2 do do 1 do
" set parlor furniture. 3 do do 2 do
" display of cabinet ware, 5 00 A Dip
" office chair, '1 00 A Dip.
Judges James II. Fleming, C. Kratzer, Benj.
B. Wright, Thos. Mills, Harrison W. Spencer.
Class 34 Coopering, Carpentering and Basket
making. Best specimen of pine ware, Dip
" window sash, SI 00 2d best, Dip
' window blind, . 1 00 2d best, Dip
" set grain measures, S2 00 A Dip
" " lot of buckets, 1 00 A Dip
" lot of splint baskets, , 1 00 A Dip
" panel door, Dip
' Judges James Fenton, Frederick Gulich, Thos.
Henderson, Abram Ogden, John Garrison.
Class 35. Roots anl Garden Vesretalde.
Best 4 stalks celery, Dip. Best bus. turnips, Dip.
" bushel carrats, do i4 1 bus: onions, do
" i do rutebagos.do " t do parsnips,do
; i do table beets.do " 12 tomatoes, do
" 6 heads cabbage, do " 6 egg plants, do '
2headscauliflower,do " qt. lima beans. do
" one half bushel table potatoes, . . . do
" quart yindsy beans, do
" variety of squashes, do
" variety of melons, do
44 one-ha If 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 R. Focht.
Class 36. Curriers, Saddlers, Shoemakers. Ife.
Best. 2d best.
Gents' boots A shoes, S2 A Dip $1 a Dip
Ladys' boots and shoes, 2 A Dip 1 a Dip
Gents' gaiters, 1 Dip
Ladys' gaiters, 1 Dip
Display of boots and shoes, 3 A Dip
Traveling trunK, Dip.
Tug harness, " 2 A Dip 1 A Dip.
Carriage harness, - ,U Dip 2 a Dip.
Single harness, 2 A Dip 1 A Dip.
Riding bridle and martingal, 1 A Dip Dip.
Gents' riding saddle, . 2 A Dip 1 A Dip.
Ladys' riding saddle, 2 A Dip 1 A Dip.
Display of saddlery, 3 A Dip
Sole Leather, 1 A Dip
Every other kind of leather, 1 a Dip Dip.
Robe made by exhibitor, 2 A Dip
JuAgcs Richard Mossop, John Irvin, Horace
Patchin, Reuben 11. Moore, Wm. Porter.
Class 37 Tailors and Upholsterers trork.
Best suit clothes made by hand, S2 00 2d best, Dip
' Coat made by lady, 50 2d best, Dip
" Vest made by lady, Dip
" Pants made by lady, Dip
" Husk mattrass, 1 00 2d best. Dip
Judges Wm. F. Irwin, Samuel Mitchell, Mrs.
Richard Moesop, Mrs. T.J. McCullough, Mrs. Johh
Mcliaughey, David Adams, sen'r.
Class 33. Pointing in Countif.
Best bill, Dip. Best blank, Dip
" Fancy, Dip. " Card, Dip
" Newspaper, Dip. " Pamphlet, Dip
Judges Gov. Wm. Bigler, L. J. Crans, Daniel
Faust, Israel Test, James E. Watson.
Class ZS.SloM Ware.
Best drain tile, Dip. Bestbrackets, Dip
u fire brick, Dip. " pottery, Dip
" brick, Dip
Jiuiges Judge Ferguson, Judge Lamm, Martin
Nichols, jr., Wm Merrell, Geo. Erhart.
Class 40. Chemicals A Chemical action, in Co.
Best available manure at moderate cost, Dip.
" for farm products, SI 00 Dip.
for glue, 1 00 Dip.
' Linseed oil. 1 00 Dip.
" tallow candles, Dip. best writing ink, Dip.
" specimen soap, Dip. best vinegcr, Dip.
Judges Vr. M. Woods, Dr. R. V. Wilson, 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, SlADip. 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 bo recommended for
all articles of merit exhibited by mechanics in all
the various branches, and it is hoped a general
exhibition will be mode.
For all improvements useful to the farmer and
having valuable properties, aiscrationary prem'ms
will be recommended by tho committee, and a
warded by the board at their discretion.
Jadges Judge Leonard, Judge Bonsall, F. K.
Arnold, Alex. Irwin, Arthur Bell.
Class 42. Natural Minerals.
Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfield coun
ty, coal included, Dip.
" Limestone, . Dip. best sandstone, Dip.
,; Potters clay, Dip. " Fire clay, Dip.
" suite crystalised min.Dip " Fossils, Dip.
" minerals from the surrounding counties, Dip.
Jtulges Judge Hoyt, Rev. W L. Spootswood, II.
B. Swoope, JI. F. Naugle, L. J. Crans.
Class 43. General List.
Best display and greatest variety of flowers, Dip
" Display ' ' plants, Dip
" Floral ornaments, . Dip
u basket boquets with hundle. ; Dip
" manufactured article by sewing machine
on ground, Dip
44 hand boquets, - Dip best butter bowl, Dip
" washing machine, Dip butter ladle, Dip
" churn, Dip
Judges Mrs. J udge Moore, Mrs. Josiah R. Reed,
Mrs. Joseph H. Hegarty (Lumber-eity), Mrs. D. F.
Etsweiler, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. Martin Nichols,
jr., Mrs. Wm. Merrell, Mrs. A. H. Shaw, Mrs. Wm.
A. Wallace, Mrs. Maj. Nivling, Mrs. Thos. Forcee.
Class 44. Fruit.
Best display and greatest variety of grafted ap
ples, summer and winter fruit, named
and arranged, 50 cts k Dip
" display and greatest variety of
, pears, named and arranged, 50 cts A Din
' display and greatest variety of
poaches, named and arranged, 50 cts k Dip
" Appier, i bushel - . Dip
" Collection of plums, Dip
" do cherries, : Dip
4 do quinces, Dip
" do strawberries, Dip
" Specimen of Foreign grapes, Dip
" Specimen of American grapes, Dip
" Specimen curranta, not less than 3 vart's, Dip
" Specimen goosberrics, " il 3 " Pip
- " Specimen of blackburries, ' Dip
. ' Specimen of seedling grapes raised in
county and worthy of culture, ? Dip
" Specimen of Domestic wine. Dip
Jtulges Wm C. Foley. Wm. McCracken, Mrs.
Samuel Mitchell. Mrs. J. F. Weaver, J. B. M'Enal
ly. Abram Nevling. Miss Josephine Lanicb, Miss
Edith Boynton, Miss Bertha Wright.
Class 45. Horsemanship, ifC.
Best 5 couple of ladies and gents on horseback, Dip
company of cavalry. Dip
, company of infantry, , do
band of brass instruments, do.
" martial band, . do
, " .25 singers, i do
Judges Gen. J. II. 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. Patchin, Major Holt, Maj. Ilei
sey, Major Wm. Bell. Captain Matthew Ogden,
Captain W. A. Campbell, Captain Taylor Rowlcs.
Class 46. Nurseries.
Best nursery containing the greatest variety of
fruits and shrubs cultivated in the most appro
ved and methodical manner, 1 $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 aro request
ed to notify the Secretary, if possible, before the
1st day of tic Fair, of their acceptance of the trust,
and to meet tho Pres't at the opening of the Fair.
Committees of
. A.C.Fl.N-NKY
Horses.
Eli Blooiu,
George II. Lytic V
James M'Glaughlin,
- James Levy,
. ; W. L. AntCS, ,
Sheep iV Swine.
James Irwin, Sr., -Johnson
Holden, '
Robt. Mitchell,
Wm.M. Bchan,
D. W. Mo re
Butter, Cheese, Flour,
and Vehicles.
John Irvin, Curw'y.
Thomas Wrigley,
Isaac Bloom,
AVui. Bloom, Bloom t. -Wm.
F.Irwin.
Merchandize Domes
tic Fabrics.
M. A. Frank,
David M'Gaughey,
W. W. AVright,
Edw. Goodwin,
Mrs. Henry Kern,
Miss Mary Walters,
Miss Kate Brown,
Miss Hannah Bloom,
Miss Harriet Swan,
Miss Jennie Leonard,
Miss H. Spackman.
Arrangement.
. Chairman..
Celtic.
Samuel Clyde,
David C. Dale, ,
Milo Hoyt,
. Jacob Vt'ilhelm, '
G.W.Shoff.
Field erovs ir Vegetables.
G. D. Goodfellow,
Wm. M. Shaw,
Edw. McGarvey,
Aaron C. Tate,
Elah Johnston.
Agricultural A Miscel
lanrous Articles.
' Dr. A.T.Schryver,
D. S. Fleming,
Walter Barrett,
Wm. P. Chambers,
John W. Shugart.
Fancy Department.
G. W. Rheein,
John Irwin. Curw.
J. P. Kratzer,
John G. Schry ver,
Mrs. n. F. Naugle,
Miss Eliza Reed,
Miss Em. Alexander,
Miss Anna Irvin,
Miss Sarah Birchficld,
Miss Nannie Irvin,
Miss Sal lie Rheein.
Miss Henrietta Irwin,
Miss Mary Moore.
Committee at jargc.
Miss Kandis Nichols,
Miss Nannie Smith.
Miss Julia Galloway,
Mi3 Hannah Carey,
John L. Cuttle,
Alvin Ross,
Samuel Rheem.
A. M. Hills.
Mrs. Judge Leonard,
Mrs. Daniel M AVeaver, "
Miss Mary M'Caughey,
Miss Rebecca Frank,
S. J. Row,
G. AV. Snyder,
Rev. Coady,
Marshal Gen
Assistant Marshal.ls Major D. G. Nivling. Col.
AVm. Ten Eyck, CapL T. J. McCullough. Capt
Edward A. Irvin.
Pyrotechnics U. B. Swoope. AV. AV. Bett, L. R.
Merrell, James L Morgan, J. B. AV'alters, Reuben
V. Spackman.
CLEARFIELD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
HILLS AND REGLLAriO.VS.
Tho Fair ground is one of the most beauti
fully located in tho State, and of convenient
access to visitors, being located on the bank
of the West Branch of the Susquehanna River,
less than one-half mile Irom the Borongh of
Clearfield, where ample accommodations can
be had by all. Tho ground is enclosed by a
snbstantial board fence, 8 feet high, and suita
ble buildings will bo erected for the protection
of all articles on exhibition.
Premiums and diplomas will be paid on and
after the first Wednesday of November and
until the 1st day of January, 18G1, after which
time all money premiums unclaimed will be
considered a donation to the Society. The
officers of the Society and members of the
Committee of arrangements will wear a badge
designating their office, and it will be their
duty as well as pleasure to attend to the ex
pressed wishes and wants of exhibitors and
others, it it is in their power so to do. A
select police force will bo in constant atten
dance lor the preservation of order and pro
tection of property.
Tho trotting course is level, well graded, and
one-third ot a mile in circuit. Ample arrange
ments will bo made for the convenience of
spectators.
Utiles of Admission. Members with wives,
and children under sixteen years of age, if
dues are paid up, to be admitted free ; single
tickets, 0 cents; G tickets for $1; family
tickets for the Fair $1 children under ten
years ot age not admittcU unless accompanied
by their parents or guardians. Lile members
and family, free. Tickets to be given up at
the door, except season or free tickets, which
persons alter showing the door-keeper, will
retain.
Every person wishing to bo enrolled as a
member of this Society must apply on or be
fore the first day of tho fair, and on the pay
ment of one dollar to tho Treasurer shall re
ceive a certificate of membership containing
the name of the applicant and endorsed by the
Secretary. ,
Every person becoming a member as above
shall on the presentation of his certificate, re
ceive a ticket which will admit liim free du
ring the fair. Any person complying with
the above regulations and paying $10, shall
become a lifo member and shall bo exempt
from all contributions and shall annually re
ceive from the Secretary a free family ticket.
All persons must be provided with tickets
which can be had from the Executive Com
mittee, Treasurer or Secretary or at the door.
Persons acting as judges are expected to be
come members of the Society. Persons from
other counties can become members by com
plying with the above rules. Ladies can bo
come members by making application as above
and paying into the Treasury fifty cents when
they will receive a ticket to admit them free.
Exhibition of ladys aud gentlemen's horse
manship will take place on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evening at 3 o'clock, fast riding will
not bo alowed; those violating this rule will bo
excluded from competition. Plowing match
will take place on Tuesday at 10 o'clock A. M.
The address will be delivered at 2 o'clock on
Thursday the 18th Oct. and immediately after
the address the reports of the judges will be
read and the premiums awarded.
All articles for which a premium of two
dollars and upwards is offered, shall pay fifty
cents entrance fee except horses for trotting
which shall pay two dollars. All articles en
tered for a premiumn under two dollars shall
pay twenty five cents. Horses entered for
amusement shall pay twenty five cents. All
articles, except horses, for which no money
premium is offered, no charge.
Exhibitors must become members of the
Society and have their animals and articles
entered on the Secretary's books on or before
the 16th day of Oct.; and all animals and ar
ticles, except horses, must be brought within
the enclosure as early as Tuesday noon ; and
all persons entering animals and articles for
exhibition will procure cards from the Secreta
ry with the class and number of entry of said
articles, previons to placing said articles on
the ground., Hay and straw will be furnished
gratis for all animals entered for preniiums,and
grain will bo furnished at cost for those wh
who desire to purchase. , 0
No horso shall be entered or allowed a Pre.
mium unless he is free from disease. Horse
will be received until Wednesday noon bii!
must be entered previously. All personsVho
intend to exhibit borses,cattle,sheep or swine
or who intend to offer stock or any other arti'
cle for sale, should notify the Secretary 0r
such intention on or before the loth of Oct
and have with, him a list and full description
of the same. "
Persons intending to exhibit blood stock
must produce authentic pedigrees, and are
earnestly requested to furnish the Secrctary,liy
the 10 Oct., with a list of their ktock and the
pedigrees of each, this will facilitate the prep,
aratrons of entries and in case of deficient ped
igrees will afford tho owner time to correct
tho same. '
. lnitruction to Jiuiges. No animal to receive"
an award in more than one class.
Judges are expressly required not It award
premiums to over fed animals. No pri'mlum,
are t be awarded' to bulls, cows or heifers,
which shall appear to have been fattened, jsi
in the class of fat cattle, tho object oi jf
society being to have superior animals of this
description lor breeding. : .
No person shall be allowed to interfere witf
judges during their adjudications. The judg
es if not satisfied as to the regularities ot- erv
tries, in their respective classes, will apply to'
the Secretary for information, and bliouM
tliero be any doubts after examination of their
coming within the regulations, or if auy ani
mal is of such a character as not to be entitled
to exhibition in competition, they will report
to the Executive committee,that such a course
may be adopted as the case may require.
Fat Cattle. The judges on fat cattle will
give particular attention to the animals sub
mitted for examination. It is beiiered a!4
other things being equal those arc the best
cattle that have the greatest weight over tho
smallest superficies. The judges will rcquir
all in this class to be weighed, and will take
measures to give the superficies of each, and
publish the result with their reports. They
will also, before awarding any premiums, re
quire of the competitors full statements as to
the manner and cost of feeding as required
by the regulations of the premium list.
When there is but one exhibitor, althongh
he may show several animals in one class only
one premium will be awarded, that to thefitst,
or otherwise as the merits of the animal may
be judged.
Discretionary Premiums. No viewing com
mittee shall award any discretionary premi
ums. AVhen, however, articles of merit, su
perior in their character, are presented, ami
which are entitled to special commendations,
the judges are desired to notice tliem particu
larly and refer them to the consideration of
the Executive committee at a subsequent
meeting.
The superintendant will take every precau
tion in his power, for the safety of stock and
articles on exhibition alter their arrival, an 1
arrangement on the grounds, but will not be
responsible for any loss or damage that may
occur. The society desires exhibitors to give
personal attention to their animals and articles
and at the close of the fair to attend to their
removal as the society cannot take further
care of them.
Rules of Plowing.- Tho name of the plow
man must be given as well as the kind of plow
to be used, at the time of entry.
The quantity of ground to be plowed by each
team to be J acre.
The time allowed to do the work will
be two hours. The width of furrow to be teir
inches or over and the depth not less than u
inches. The furrow slice in all cases to be Iaj
ed. The teams to start at the same time and
each plowman to do his work without a driver
or other assistance.
The premiums offered by the Society will
be awarded, to the individuals, who, in the
judgment of the committee, shall do their
work in the best manner, providing the woifc
is done in the time alowed for its performance.
Each plowman to strike his 'own laud, and
plow entirely independant of the adjoining
land. AVithin the one-fourth of an acre plow
ed, each plowman will bo required to strike
two back furrowed lands, and finish witli the
dead furrow in the middle.
Any information desired in regard to mat
ters of the Society can bo gained by address
ing the Executive Committee or the Secretary
who will be pleased to gho any information
in their power at any time.
Large Copper Kettles,
APPLE PEAItEIlS,
from 73 cts. to $1,23,
COAL OIL, 75 to $1.25 PER GAL.,
SELF-SEALING
FRUIT CANS,
HOLDING 5 PINTS. 20 CENTS,
MO.MIOE'S PATEJiT EC G-WHIP,
Coal Oil Lamps,
. A Splendid Assortment, at Reduced Rate?,
MEAT CUTTERS AND STUFFEES,
At Greatly Reduced Prices;
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
IRON, NAILS, STOVES. Ac ,
AT MEItltELL & BIGLEK'S.
Septl2 Clearfield, T.
NOTICE A certain note given by AVm. Veil,
in favor of the subscriber, calling for 512-N
payable 1st May, 1858, was lost by me. All f
sons are therefore cautioned against taking nn -signmcnt
of the same, a. 1 have received fiA
value. THOMAS CLEAA'KU .
Penn Tp., Sept. 5th, 18C0-sepl2-3t
PROVISION .AND GROCERY STORE..
ju ins unuersignea Keeps constantl on uu
at his store room in PhilipsburfCcntreycouuty
full stock of Flour, Hams. Shoulders SiJes, Cof
fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Ac. Als-1-:
quors of all kinds, Tobacco. Segars, Snuff, e ;p
of which he offers to purchasers on. the most
vantageous terms. Give him a call, and try
articles. dmar211 ROBERT LL01j
CLEARFIELD IIOUSE, CLEAKFiKL".
PA. The subscriber having purcha?w
furniture and interest from II. II. Morrow, in '
House, is now prepared for the reception of tra
siont and permanent boarders. Every der!
went connected with his establishment wni
conducted second to none in tho county. He 14
pootfully solicits a share of public VRtronaf.f:v
July 11, ISOO.-y. GEO. X. COLBLK-V