JUL
THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA., SEPT'R 30, 1863.
rrm .
UNION MEETINGS.
FREEMEN, rally AROUND YOUU
COUNTRY'S FLAG.
The friends of the Union, will as-
semble in Mass Meetings at the follow-
ing places and times designated :
At Patchins, on Monday evening,
October 5th.
At Newburg, on Tuesday evening,
October Cth.
At Utahville, on "Wednesday eve
ning, October 7th.
At Janesville, on Thursday evening,
October 8th.
At Osceola, on Friday evening, Oc
tober 9th.
At Curwensville, on Saturday eve
r.iiiij, October 10th.
At Xylertown, on Monday evening,
October 12th.
All loyal Citizens, without regard to
T,--fv. who are in favor of sustaining
rr i"
t -e Government in its efforts to crush
on; the present wicked rebellion, and
the preservation of the Union;
.ill ;vho love their country ;
All who hate Secession and Aristoc
All who love Libertv. and are true
to-La ,nmnl r . T ; v..--1 ?,, e,- '
i i;i iic. j inv vt v kii ,.rv. v.-i i. a vt. i
11 '
hires ; I
All, whether native or adopted, who j
I
jrlory in the title of Anurk ail citizen ; j
Sili
1
All who desire by renewed declara
tions of feakv to the Government find
devotion tO the old flag, to aid, comfort, j
tnd support in every way, our absent J
l.,..;,.o 1,., ...... ,;Yl I.-., :. ,1.,. !
1 aiiiVf, U1V -llll UiiltlUl t LIU tj-i
ils c-f the battle-field to maintain the i
Union, are requested to be present.
Speakers will be in attendance to ad
dress the people.
The Hon. James M. Scovill, of New
Jer'sey, a war Democrat, and one of vhe
1-est speakers in the State, will address
tin, people at Curwensville and Kyler
t'jwn. CaTT. Mi CcLLornn. We regret to lenrn that
tM gsl.'ant soldier in quite unwell, ami may
i..4.il.:, u:i,tuih-i,nii.,.,rl.i..l K. I
" " U""K' !
cupelled to re.igu his ColTimis.V: in being
xiiiich worst on aecount ot th injuries . re-reiTi-d
at the b-ttl- of Gettvsbiirz.
DiiGRACtrrx Coxm-ct. During tho pro-gr-'iJi
ot the meeting, yesferd iy evening, a
ii;:nier of egg wr' thrown into the crowd
.n-1 on the stand. Such .contemptible, petty
i-i,d d it;riirpful COt.dact, J.SjrVLS tiiCiCoru
!.ini contempt of all decent. Iiw abiding, and
1 citizens. S- v-ral of tl'n jiersons en--'d
111 llii- lu-nri. liirtv uff jir are known ;
I .;: we i'hho!J names for the respect
v. li.M- U.r u.c:; pit .-i: .l irn-uds.
1 . ; I.T 1 F 1 ' r ; . 4t. A :-orre-.j.on;J-!i t
!: : :u. Ls that on I ti.. U'J i. two per-
i-.-'- gbt j 1 ( ahiskt-y u. a tart: U Iv,v 11
: ':v r. with f:ieh thy ropared to the
! .i : .f iVm (jr.tfi.iin. ior a spree, which they
;' )t ail nit.t. The '.test iiio.-tiir.g. 2C-J,
f t-y wre j liiic i by two oth'- rs iu Itn k-pt s
tf:e iro'io until abunl three u'cloek. Re-i-eeii
It' '.ii.-l 12 o'clock. however. oM H i'.liam
-'it:!! left the fi'iuse and was not seen again
'.-!l t. oi;!4 o'clock on the ever.n.g ..t the
li. !ieii t;e w,i found dead in one ' iho
i,l,t ttv'-s- nu',ier vf nis i!'''rvb , JCrats support Jou.s liitotciu for Gov
'.il been searching for hira for never! (!.;. crnoi-.
11.- min r !
11, iMun iu c&u act le'iu iru iu
1 -rt of Lieut. Col. Dwight, who comm:inded
' - M',tit for tho remainder of the tl iv. the lv
l"r el J.
alter Col- iMune watt wound-.: !. j
lir ,'ty.. ;
1 ordered Captain Johnson of K Company.
';M'ei,i,,i loMth. This order was prompt !y
ciiied the men moving out on do ioio
i' iiK, and immediately engaging the onemy
He . ii inisli lines a short distance in fitiiit
'lit- lolith's line of battle. Thev were soon
;; ell,-d to retire to linen of the loOth where ; j ct to isSUe ,L(J first urober jn October,
'" retiuincd during the ballance of the n- ...
tnent. The skirmishing of Johnson was 1 ,is lt was " ,hdt monlb.two years ago, my pa
i:'e'.y li bs severe conduct excellent. In j per was crushed out by the God forsaken mob
I'u an ti'ne, I h,,d ordered Capt. McCulloiigh j at Knoxviile, called the Coneierule .Ju lwri-
vwiu iUii. to mv irom a iniioireu ije.es 10
enee, when he engaged the enemj s ad-
t'Ce who Wir.. then movine on us from the '
e in!o!Ucr w.n also promptly oneyea :
'ii reflects much credit on Capt. McCuliough I
V'i",i.,U'"a,i' for, ll?e g4il',nt mAnnvr in I
e This older wai also piomtitly obeyed :
Cl! t tta, Ht.i,n,.H
- -k ,. . , , ... , ,, ..a .
also publish tho following, certificate
!t"in Lieut. Col. Dwight, as a matter ol iufor-i
n 6 ;
a,i"on ,0 '- interested :
Fllir-. ..... t rt a
non j im, i'jru rt.x.i a 01.. .hear
. .. 1
Bon.To.it Va., Sept. 14th, 1803
.j i
., WHoM IT M A V CONCEKS :
"aving hut just returned to my command
rtii a lengthy absence on account ot wound
ctived at the late battle of Gettysburg. . 1
Do more surprised than pained to hear
tri,,neous reports had been circulated in
e ninn ti,e reflecting on the conduct of
- v. ncuutiotiun, iu the first d.ty;s
( K'Seiuent. Capt. McCuliough was arly i"u
in.11 0,11 W1 s ComPin o "'
I-ttl'v pr' '''yeti as skirmishers, where com-
. t.nder hi direction dona t li.-niaelvpn
1 "ltties, coolness and bravery. La- !
t'-ziit H e orJered ,n Do placed on tbe
dur; " of tbe regiment and fought with it
McC 11 r,;ni"in(ler ol th -av. I raw Capt.
tril 1 gh "qnntlr and take great pleas
cifrlv r,?8 idence of his excellent sol
u.at ;Knfi,tie 1 nothing in his actions
WjTe DOt DtUle fcim to lhe credit of
h"!r 'an nd good officer.' Very respect-
I...
W. Dwight,
1 01.. Cm'dmg F. Vo
Lojal voters of Clearfie-ol county seu
iL. x ,. .. . J t . ,
JUi ire asweu. .,or- only see
! that your own name is on the list, lui,
a that of your neighbor. Saturday
j next, the 31 of October is the last day
on which you can be asseed. Look
at the list put up by the Assessors. If
your name, and your neighbor's name,
and the names of citizen soldiers, ab-
1 sent in the late six month's service, or
now absent in the service of their coun
try, are not on it, see that they are pla
ced there at once. Every citizen hav-
v
ing a residence in the bounds of the
State has a right to vote. See to it,
Freemen, that you are not defrauded
out of your votes by the omission of
your names from the Assessor's lists.
Quite an amusing scene occurred at a Dem
ocratic meetirg at XewKingson, Cumberland
county, a few evenings ago. The meeting
was under the direction of a man named Her
man. A student of Dickinson Coll.
I ed Brown, was visiting in Xew Kingston at
j . ' "
' 'he time. After the regular .speakers of the
j evening had ventilated themselves of their
copberhead speeches, Herman invited Brown
to speak. CroAii declined, asti;e cooiplec
tion ot the meeting did !iot suit his views.
J Herman iiis'stud, and at length Brown mount
! ed the sraiid and made a very eloquent Union
j speech, in favor of Cutlin and the whole U-
,,io" ,it kl't- 1 'he Copperheads were dumb-
.
loiiii.it-d.
and the Union men present cheeied
Ul !h-;- expense.
V ft M PI I I. VI' Til P n L ...... v.- . r.
----- . " - i-. lur... i i.i,iv.'L.l .
T;.e New l.rk Commercial .l.tvertiser says ; it
is a faet well worth knowing that, tor the first
time in many years, the Congress coming in
to life in The mid lie of a Presidential term is,
in its ioliiieal a-.Ot.-et. f. i-j;, il.- to il... P -.-vi.
dent. For a quarter ! u century, it w... are
r,"r 'nis'aken.aii opposition speak.- ti.s i.een
. Ut CVl:r.v Con 'ivss ..r a I'reMot.-ii
rial term. That the nest Con:;
Si iS ll.'t
! meivh Union, but Republican, is a sti-.M:- t.:.
tnm.!,y to the popular estimate ol the fidelity,
hon-i-iy and t.a'riotUta .l AbraliLUi Lincoln
and lii-. ativ tsuis.
-Why is Cieartieid and Jrjfersoif com'.inod
in his array of figures 1 Wk havi: sajd notu
ino about Jetl'erson" Cupotrhead or.t, Sip
timber, 23r.
'Population, 1860. Consoi ipfs.
t-icaruel.i, : : : lS.,0y ; : :
J.ffersun, : : : iHMTti : : : 475
Warren, : : : 19.1 DO : : : 403
'It is thus Seen tt.at Ihe difference in popll
lation in these three counties was but a trifle
iti l6i. We know of no reason why Ihisre.i-
-""i-"-i- .laic c.iaiiKeu bince.
Cnnir .t,,,! nrv.,.. U.
19.
You h.ivirt -'said uoihiri about Jetlertion,"
eh f Habitual fault tin lets, frequently make
tremendous etforts to crawl through a gio!..-t-hole,
when cornered.
"Patriotism emanates from ftie heart, fills
the soul, i 1 fuses itaetf into the whole mm,
and speaks and acts the same Urisjiijiire. A
friend of his country in war will jr.-l, speak,
and tut for his ooin.try; revere his country 'a
cause and hate his country fs enemies- Amer
ica wants no triend. acknowledges the fideiitv
of no citizen, wh., ader war is declared, con
demns the joliee of lier cause and y m pi thi
Zers with the enemy. Alt ue;iuij Iraitors
iu t .eir hedrts." .SV.'jL'.ie-u .J. Vyo, Mtii
Wat. Dkm-'CRatic Statk Convention. The
war Democrats o! Ohio had a largo State Con
vention at Columbus yesterday, at whick
trong resoiutioiitr were adopted" in lavor of a
vigorous prosecution of the war, sustaining
tho Administration and the soldiers in the
flei.J, and condemning the nomination and
..,rse f VAtLAXMGH 1M.
As no nominations
were iniide. it is 11 u-iorstood that the wr tlioo.
Eroalow's Kaorville Whig and RebelVea-
tilar0r.
I propce to publish a weekly and tri week
journal, bearing the above title. at Knoxviile.
Last Tennessee ; and the- weekly paper, made
tip from the contents of the tri wetklies,I pro
pose t'o send out to distant subscribers lor
Two Dollars per annum, invariably pail in nJ-
' vaiice. Subscriptions and remittances will be
' loiwarded to me at Cincinnati, frota which
' l;oint I exuect to shii 111 V Laier and materials.
1 will commence with this bell-born and
i:e" t)oun'1 rehellion, where the traitors forced
me 10 leave ou, ana ail
would do well to begin wi
1 intend that single palter
me to leave oil, and all who wish the paper
tth the first issue, as
.o,w..v D...6.v KaFv.i 10 oc "Olio wi .--uo-
......... ... 1... ......ol. o.l.
scriptiou price to any unconstitutional Union
r r j
Uia." . ,,:,;, A . t v. .1
In the rr.ie of my editorial conduct, I shall
a ...
"
jtendence tf the press and cast from me that
1 tuuuu opposition u leo g i ea 10 priy n nai
is due to counfry. And while the name of my
journal indicates in onmistakable terms, its
politics, 1 shall, as a faithful seminal, forget
Whigs. Democrats, Know Nothings and Re
publicans, and remember only Government,
and tho preservation of the Federal Union
as richly worth all the sacrifices of blood and
treasure this preservation may cost even
to the extermination of the present race of
men, and the consumption of all the means of
I he present age !
Fublishers inserting this Prospectus onco
prominently, and sending me the paper loCin
cinnati, will l:e favored w ith an exchange.
aepi. 7, 1803. . W. G. Brow-slow.
Doss Well. The Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary has sent 400 of its students to the war.
One hnndr'i and fifteen went dtiring; n
tru. .
' TTTT? TTWTttltr WrMTwn
On Tuesday evening, September 29th, in
pursuance of previous notice, the Union men,
Republicans and Democrats, met in Mass
Meeting in the Borough of Clearfield. As
the hour for assemblage neared, delegations
began to arrive, and soon a large concourse of
people gathered around the eland erected for
the occasiou. At the appointed time the
meeting was called to order by the appointing
of the following officers.
President, Jame.s B. Gkaham.Esq.
Vice Presidents. Thomas Henry, Esq.
i red'k K. Arnold,
Jacob Hoover,
John Spackman,
Alexander Murray,
William B. Alexander,
L. W. Weld,
James Forrest,
Andrew Davis.
BeiJ. Hartshorn, Jr.,
Daniel Bailey,
A. Carr,
William Albert,
Samuel Sebring,
J. A. Caldwell,
Joshua J. Tate,
George W. McCully,
Benjamin F. Diehl,
George K Dale,
Henry Hagerty,
Amos Krise.
Alexetider Caldwell,
Thomas Graham,
John Swan,
James Irwin,
Secretaries. Capt. James M. Welch,
Jared F. Irvin,
Daniel Faust,
David G" Nivling,
S. J. Row.
After the organization of the meeting. Judge
P. C. Sbjrinoii, ol Pittsburg, a life lon-r Dem
ocrat, was introduced by II. B. Swoope, Esq.,
and pioceeded to address the p-.-ople. Judge
S. made a cleir, candid, and most patriotic
address, listened to with respect, and re
sponded to with cheers by the immense as"
siiibly iu attendance. We have not time
to net ice Judge Shannou's speech as il de
erves, to day.
Mr. Kerns was next announced, but as he
was quite unwell, atid had retired, II. B
Swoope, Esq., was loudly cal.ed for. He re
sponded to the request and entertained the
peoplo lor a short time in his usual happy
and impressive, style
Upon the whole, this was the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting ever held in the
coiinTy, and shows a determination on the part
ot the loyal people 10 sustain the State and
National Administrations iu their efforts to
cttlsh out the rebellion.
DIED:
On Saturday, September 12fh, Auck Cor--VtLiA.
daughter of Isaac and Sarah A. Kline,
aged 1 yeyr and '2-j days.
On Wednesday ni'ftit. Sept. 23rd. Fr kdkr
ick Wjt.so.s. son of Isaac and Sarah A. Kline,
aged 4 years, 2 months and 19. days.
On Thursday morning. Sept. 2tth. Isaac
Kiine, aged ol years, 4 months and a days.
Why should our tears in sorrow llw
When (Jod recalls his own
And bids tht-m leave a world of wo,
For an immortal crown ?
Is iiot e'eH death a gain to Those
Whose life to God was given?
Gladly to earth their eyes they close
To open thenee iu Heaven.
Their toils are pa-t, thir work is done;
And they are fully ni-t ;
They fought the tibt the victory's won;
And entered into rest.
Then let our sorrows cease to flow ;
(jt-d has recnlk-d his own;
but let our hearts i it every wo.
Still say. They wiil be done.
F.ntTOH ok .Ioiunal: Ii:.RSnt: With your per
mission I wish to cay to the readers of 3 our paocr
that I will send by return mail to all who wish it.
(free) a Recipe, wi-h full directions for making
and using a simple Vegetable U-ilin, that will ef
fectually remove, in 10 dujs. l'iiiiples. blotches,
Tan. I-reck leg. art! ail Impurities of the Skin,
leaving the same .-i!!'t.eler. Miixoth and beautiful.
I wiil also mail free to those having Hald Heads
or Hare Faces, s mple dirt-utiiins and information
that will ei::i!l!: tiieiu to start a i'ill growth of
l.Uiuriai.t Hair. Whiskers, or 11 Moustache, in less
than .'iO day All applications auswered by re
turn mail without charge. Respesti'ully vours
llUbS. F. CHAPMAN, t'h, mi.-i
July 2,l&:t -"mo No. S.il Broadwav.New York
Madame Porter's Ci hative Kalsam h.- lung
tested the truth that there are lirs? principles iu
.Medici ue as there is iu Scien.-e. ai.d th is Aie.li
eiue is coiiipoando 1 on otiucipies suited to the
manifold nature of Man ! The cure of Colds is in
keeping open the pores, and creating gentle in
ternal warmth, and this is caused by the use ot
this .Medicine. Its remedial qualities are bed
op its power to assist the healthy and vigoroHs
circulation of blood through the lungs, it enli
vens the muscles and assists the skin to perfoi m
its duties of regulating tho heat of the system. and
in gently throwing off' the waste subsrance from
the surface of the body It is not a violent rem
edy, but emollient, warming, searching and effec
tive. Sold by all druggist at 13 and 2.i eta a bottle
COVMrrvic ATED 1 Pulmonary cohsh mptiun a mr
abUUixKti.se! ! t acaro.
To Consumptives. The undersigned having
been restored to health in a few weeks, by a ve
ry simple remedy, after having suffered sever
al years with a severe lung affection, and- that
dread disease, consumption is aniious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers tbe means of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the
prescription used (free of charge), w ith the direc
tions for preparing and using the same. which they
will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma,
Bronchitis, etc. The only object of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflic
ted, and spread information which heconceives to
be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost thera nothing, and
may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the pre
soiiption will please address
Kev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Sept. 23-4m. Williamsburgh, Kings Co., X.Y.
SAMUEL II EG ART V, wholesale and re
tail dealer in Foreign and Domestic Merc-ban
dize, Hegarty's k Roads, Clearfield county, Pa ,
keeps constantly all articles in his line of busi
ness, which he w ill sell cheap for cash or exchange
for approved country produce. Lumber of all
kinds taken in exchange for goods. March 4, 1863.
One 2-Horse Carriage,
AND O.NE DEARBORN WAGON",
Nearly new, for sale cheap, by
Ang. 5. J B. GRAHAM, ClearfieldPa
rilllOMAS J. M'CULLOCOn, Attorney at Law,
X Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the "Clearfield
co. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre
pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3.
d. a. bcsh. :::::::: T.j.M'cun.ot'60
BUSH A M'CULLOUtiH't? .
Coi.Lk- tiok f'rric, Clbahfim.p, Pp.-'.
jlIE. DEMOREST'S MIRROR OF FASH
qurterly Journal Du Monde. Cir
cu.ation 40,000 (largest in the world ) Each num
r contains lrirB and m.fi-.ifi., . 1 .i
nJFVil ih1?? P,?tea- Splendid Ulustra-
Lad;,' r, .Fahonahle Paris Xoveltied for
: , miiiUi.iS ooiineu, Cloaks, tven-
vf l.i.s?"' i?roulfn'1s- a"d Fancy Dresses,
r,;k !ireS' acktd- rappers, Sacks. Under-
garments, Jewelry, Dead-dresses, Boys' Misses'
Infants' Dresses; New and Elegant Braid
and Embroidery Patterns. Trimmings, Useful
-Aoveuies, eto , etc.. Four Life-siie Patterns, cut
ready for use, combining the cheapest, most use
lui. arid practical Magazine for Mothers, Milli
ners. Dress-makers, and Ladies generally, ever
issued in this or any other country.
Published at Mve Tr.wr.?' Fmnriurn of
u.uns, t o uroa.tway. A Y Yearly. ne Dol
far. With V,lllUl.la -r.,. i . l ; . .
hir, with a valuable premium : single copies
Twenty-five Cents. A splendid chance for agents!
and splendid Premiums ! Extraordinarv Preiai-
urns' F ..l.. 1 : ir-A. r - .
urns ! Including Extra Patterns. System oi Dres
v-uuing, .Majrazmes. Photo-rr.-iniiin Aik,.n.. vi
gant Gilt or Steel, Side and Back Combs. S5 Run
nuig Milch Sewing Machines. Wheeler Wilson'!
sowing .Machines. anf Patent Lever Gold Watch
os ; any of the above valuable Premiums to bo ob
."CU, Hiiuout paying any money for them
or particulars, see the -'Mirrorof Fashions." 01
send for a Circular. April 29. !Sfi3
GREAT REDUCTION !!
NEW GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
The Old Stock to be Sold at a Re
duction to Correspond with the
New Goods.
J. P. KRATZER.
Has just received another general assortment of
Dry-Goods, Dress Goo.ls,
Dry-Good-, Dress Goods.
Bonnets & Shawls. Bonnets & Florence
Btmnt-ts k Shawls, Bonnets i: Ribbons
W- : 7r '
iiiiiniiutgs, inmmings,
Eto., Etc., Etc., Ete.,
ClntiT II. .J n . .
Clothing. Hard-ware, Queens-ware and Tin-ware
...w.ui.it, . mi n ai c. vuHens-warn Ami 1 1 n n. q m
GROCERIES.
Jea, cotle. molasses, nuar swlt. candles, rice, to
oacco, riour. Dacon. hsh, crackers, vinegar, etc
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.'
T., ..1. 1..1., t
uutncis.iu ja. urooius, oil ClOtn, lOOKlDg glHSSes
churns, wash boards, wall naner. window hlinil-
coal oil lamps, umbrellas bed cords, crocks, hair
for mattresses, brushes and evcrv thins- of For
eign and Domestic manufacture, which will be
sola on the most reasonable tonus, and tha bizh
est market prices paid for grain, wood and all
Kinasot produce. J 1'. KRATZKK.
Front St., above the Academy, Clearfiold. Pa.
V L K A II FIELD t'OU . T Y
VG U I C l J LT U R A II FA I li.
j. u ur. nr.fi on i.-ir r itr ijrmuiiil. at the tSoronrrh 0T
fit J 11 m t . . . " J
sdearmn, on lufsfljy. V t-liifmiay. Jhurs
iny and Friday, the 20rA, 2I.v. -lid and
21 day. of (Jctohtr. A. D. 186a.
President J0SIA11 R. READ
Executive Com. John McGaughey,
John D. Thompson, William Tate,
Richard Shaw Jr. J A.Caldwell,
v-ecr y, u. r . r.iiwener. 1 reas r, James Vt rigley.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Class 1.
Su-ftpitules Open to all breeds and competitors.
Best Bull, s 00 2d best. S4 00
Uest cow, , $S 00 2d best, 4 HO
jaagx jonu Uweus, r"ike. John thaw, jr., and
ttumti mouipson oi Jordan.
All breeds come together in this class and com
pete with each other. To be judged by their good
points, symmetry of frame, ability to fatten, and
sue sioca tney win produce.
Class 2. Grade cattle owned in cnitittt
Jiest cow for milch, S5 00 2d best. $3 00
Best heiffer, uuder 3 y's old, 3 00 .
Best heiffer, under 2 y's old, 2 50
Best calf under 8 months old, 2 00
Jiid-r(, Jacob (iuelick. Wm. K. Wriirley and
W W. Worrell.
Class 3. Oxni
Best yoke of o.xen, S5 00 2d best, Dndds
Cattle Doctor and 2 00
Judges Wm. Sc-hwem.' J. B. Kvler and Sam
uel Brown, Lawrence.
Class 4. Fat Cattle.
Best fat Bullock, cow or he'ffer. over 2 vk old. SI 00
2d best, Daddi Cattle Doctor and " 1 00
J tidies -Ma-haw i'orcee. John MoPhurson and
(ieorge Kittleberger
Class a. Thorough-bred Horse open, to all.
nest Stallion. S10 002.1 heat Sa 00
Best Mare and colt, 8 00 2d beat. 4 00
I Miters '1 nomas Forcee. John A. L. Fitful anr!
David Whitmore
Tbe premiums in this class are intended onlv
for borfes whose pedigree render them worthy.
xue nucieiy wisn 10 encourage me rearing of high
ui' iKien noises. -
Class Hiding, Draft anI Farm Horses.
Best t-addle hore. $3 00
Best matched carriage horses,
Youatt no the horse and 2 00
Best Family horse in harness, 2 00
Be;;t span of draught horses or Mares. & 00
Best span of Farm horses or Mares, 3 00
best Oeidiog or Mare for work over 4 y's old.
Youatt on the horse and 3 0
Best col t under 2 y. old. Youutt on the horse t 3 00
ine Horse that moves the heaviest load on
a Stuno boat without a wbin.
Youatt ou the Horse and 4 00
Judges L. t legal, J. Urenner aud A. Murray
Class 7. Trottinir Horses onen to nil.
Best time 3 iu 5 trotting in harness, Youatpon tbe
Jlorse ana 75 00
Ao premiums. unless five entries are made. Each
Jlorsa to trot against time. Entrance fee, $5 00
uiutgcs li.ij.JXaugle, Dr iroster aud Dr.Boyer.
Class 43 Paring iu single harness, open to all
Best 2 in 3. mile heats, against time, 40.00
No premium will be awarded in this class un
less there be 5 entries. Entrance Fee $3.
Class 9 Trotting in single harness, Horses own
ed in county at lea.il fif'tefn days before the Fair
Citizens purse,.
Best 3 in 5. mile heats, against time, . S30.00
No premium will be awarded in this clas unless
s entries. Entrance Fee S2.60. The horse win
ning the premium in class 7 cannot compete for
the premium in this class.
Class 10. Trotting Horses-raised and owned in
the. County.
Best 2.in 3 on time in harness, S20 00
Best trotting horse or Mare under saddle.
Y'ouatt ou the Horse.
Bost trotting Uorso or Mare in single harness,
Y'ouatt on the horse.
Best pair trotting Horics or Mares in harness.
Y'ouatt ou the Horse.
Best pacing Horse or Mare, Y'ouatt on the Horse
Best walking Horse or Mare, Youatt on tho Horse.
Judges Col. E. A. Irvin. Ramsey McMurray
and Edward MetJ-arvey.
No premiums will be paid in this class, nnlefs
there be ten entries. Entrance feo, SI 00
Class 11. Shrep and Wool.
Best Buck any breed, Allen's Farm Book and S2 00
Best Ewe any breed. Allen's Farm Book and 2 00
Best Sheep fattened for mutton, 1 00
Best Lamb, 81 00 Best specimen of wool, Dip.
Judges Robert Wriirlev. Kobert McNaul and 3.
P. Wilson.
Class 12 Swine open to all.
Beot Boar any breed.
Young Farmers Manuel and 2 00
Best breeding Sow any breed,
tanner Gardner and 2 00
Best Hog any bf ed, Farmer & Gardner and 2 00
Best Pig any breed, 1 00
Judge 5. Clyde, M. Wise and A. Cross.
Class 13. Poultry.
Bet eooi spring chickens, not tbn nix, il 00
Ite-st and havi-t Turkey,
50
I
- J Best dplar of chickens,
- Jd?tt-ii. R. Barrett
1 00
Rev. inMowaT and Rev.
- Gardner.
1 n. -r
i Owner of team and plow, who r'ws gren s
i the best. Youn Farmer s Manuel and S
swari
3 00
1 uwnerot team and plow, whopbws stubble
the best, Allen's Farm Book and 3 uO
! Ju-dirn Ross Reed. GrierBcIl and David Welty.
i . - .
1 -LASS i r'ows. KotUrs, an4 Drill,; Harrow
r. anri t-'t'oafoTs.
jjcsi piow ior siuome or sward, S2 00
Best subsoil plow, Barry's Fruit Gardner and I 00
Best clod crusher and Roller combined. 1 00
Best Grain Drill. Allen's Farm Book and 1 00
Best side-bij! plow, 1 00
BcstReaper felower,S3 00 Best Cultivator, 100
Rest corn Dlantar. 1 00 Rust Hurrnnr 1 nn
I I, 4 lo" Rake- 1 00 Best Corn Sheller.l 00
' l!est tanci,cg Mill. 2 00
I fceit yke and bows- 1 00
i Hap Hnv r r i nn
eet Hay Pltuhcg Machine.
1 00
Best stalk and straw eurtor
2 00
2 00
Best Horsepower for'generaJ purpost,
Best original Invention of an Agricultural
implement. 5 00
Judges James Thompson. Jacob Flega! and
Adam Geaihart.
All articles enumerated in this class not made
in the county, but produced upon exhibition if
worthy of it will be awarded a Diploma
Class 16. Miscellaneous Firm'iig Implements.
Best Bee hive. SI 00 Best Potato digger.SO .Ml
Best i dox hand rakes. 1 00
Best Stump pulle,S3 00 Best Grain eradle, 1 nO.
Best gardening tools, 1 no
B.;st set Farming utensils owned by farmer. 3 no
Judges Eli Bloom. John M. Cuiuinings and B.
D.Hall b
All articles enumerated in ibis class tubject to
same rules as Class 13.
Class 7 Wheat. Barley, Oats, Corn, A-c.
Best acre of winter wheat,
American Agriculturists and 53 00
Best acre of spring wheat,
American Agriculturists and 3 00
Best field of wheat 4 or ten acres.
American Agriculturist and 3 00
Best acre of corn, American Agriculturist and 2 00
Best field of barley not less than 3 acres.
American Agriculturist and 2 00
Best acre of oats, American Agriculturist and 2 CO
Best acre of rye. American Agriculturist and 2 Pu
Bt-st bushel of corn ears. American Agriculturist
Best three acres of buckwheat,
American Agriculturist and 1 00
Best bushel winter wheat,
American Agriculturist and I 00
Best bushel sprin? wheat. American Agriculturist
Best half acre of Potatoes,
American Agriculturist ai 1 00
Best l-fourth acre of beans.
American Agriculturist and 1 00
Best acre clover sexd,
American Agriculturist and 2 00
Best 1 -fourth acre broom corn, 2 00
75est t fourth aero Sorghum, 2 00
Bt?t l-fourth acre of peas, 100
Best l-fouith acre rutabagos, 1 0(1
Best 1-half bushel timothy seed. 1 00
Best acre of oarrats.Sl 00 Best a of turnips. 1 00
Best j bu?he turnips. American Agriculturist.
Judges William Smith. Pike township. Daniel
Ayt-rs, and John Larrimer.
Crops being equal, preference will ha girnn to
mose mat yieia ine largest nett protit. Main
ments to De furnished by the Exhibitors. They
must be measured or weighed and a sample fur
nished at tbe Pair.
Applicants for premiums must funih the Com
mittee with a statement signed bv themselves un
der a pledge of veracity of the quantity of t,rain
raised ou me ground enterea for a premium, and
must state correctly as he can the kind and condi
tion of the previous crops; the kind and Quantity
of seed used, and the time and mode of putting it
in me ground.
Persons entering: field crops for exhibition or
intending to do so may eive notice to the Execu
tive Committee at auy time, and have tbe field
measured and examined by a committee chile
growing.
Clas 18 Bread and Cereal Food.
Best leaf of Wheat Bread. Diploma
Best loaf of Bye Bread, Diploma.
Best loaf of Corn Bread. Diploma.
Best Batchelor's Cake. Diploma.
Bbst Lady's Cake. Din Best Coffee Cake. Din
Best Jelly Cake, Dip Best Fruit Cake. Dip
Best Sponge Cake, Din Best Pound Coke. Dip
Best Cake. Din Best Jolly. Din
Best Ice oream, Dip Best Pie, any kind. Dip
Best Preserves and Jelly. Diploma.
Best display of Jelly and Preserves. Diploma.
Judges Mrs. Josiab W.Thompson, Mrs. G. D.
Goodfellow and Mrs. David Dressier.
Class 19 Butter and Cheese
Best 5 lbs or more of butter, 51 00
Best 10 lbs or more of Firkin butter made in
May or Juno, SI 00
Bet cheese. 1 flu
Judges Mrs. Stewart Reed. Mrs B. Hartshorn.
and Mrs. Moses Fulton.
Class 20 Ftour.
Best oO lbs flour. W inter Wheat, S2 00
Best 50 lbs rye flour, 51 00
Best 50 1'os flour, spring wheat. 1 00
Best 60 lbs corn meal. 1 00
Best 50 lbs flour, buckwheat, " 1 00
JudsresS. B. Jordan, Wm. Hiles and Charles
Sloan.
Class 21 Domestic Article:
Best box or jar honey, ?1 Oil
Best ten pounds of Maple Sugar Dip or 50
Best Peaches put up air tight. Dip or 50
Best Tomatoes put up air tight. Din or 60
Best Blackberries put up air tight, Dip or 50
Best Currants put up air tight, Dip or 50
Best Fancy Jar of Pickles. Dip or Aft
Best one gallon of Syrup Maple or
Sorghum or each. Dip or 50
Best cured ham (cooked) with mode
of enrinj. Dip or 50
Best dried Beef with mode of curing.Dip or 50
Jiuiges Mrs. W. C Foley, Mrs. Sophrony
Hartshorn of Curwensville. and Mr. Stacy W.
Auoinpion.
Class 22 Domestic Manufactures.
Best 10 yds. Flannel. " $1 00
Best 10 yds. Satinet, I 00
Best lo yds oolen oarpot, 100
Best 15 yds Bag carpet (wool chain,) 1 00
Best 10 yds. cloth, 1 00
Best pair woolen blankets, 1 00
Best woolen coverlet, 1 00
Best woolen fringed mitts. Dip or 50
Best Pair woolen knit stockings, Dip or 50
Best specimen of knotting knitting or needle work
by -Miss under 1 2 years of age, Dip or 50
Best one pound linen sewing thread. Dip or 50
Best one pound stocking yarn, Dip or 50
Best foot mat. Dip or 50
Bes Tidy mat. Bip or 5tl
Best cotton knit stockings. Dip or 50
Judges yira. William Caldwell of PiK, Mr.
John Norris and Mrs. Nanoy Shireley.
Class 23 XedU , Shell, Wax wort At.
Best specimen of needle w.ork, Dip or
Bost specimen of needle work on
machine. Dip or
Best specimen flowers ir worsted, Dip or
Best specimen embroidery in worsted. Dip or
Best specimen embroidery in laoe. Dip or
Best specimen embroidery in musliu.Dip or
Ptcst specimen leather work, Dip or
Best specimen wax flowers. Dip or
Best specimen feather wrk. Dip or
Best specimen ornamental work. Dip or
Best shirt made by Miss under 12
years of age, Dip or
Best patching and mendins. Din or
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
Judges Mr. Kiohard Shaw Jr Mrs.A. M. Smith
and Mrs. Jacob Faust.
Class 24 Millinery and Dress Maiinp.
Best millinery, 5-100 Best dro?s making SI 00
Judges Mrs Samuel Arnold. Mrs Costau MoCul
lough,"and Miss Maggie Hartman.
Class 2s Artistic Wort:
Best painting in oil. Diploma
Best portrait painting. Diploma
Best cattle painting.
Diploma j
Best photagrapns taken on ground.
Best painting in water colors.
Diploma j
ipiuuis
Best ornamental painting of any kind, Diploma
Best landscape painting, Diploma
Best daguerreotypes taken on ground, Diploma
Best Penmanship, Diploma
Best ambrotypes taken on ground. Diploma
Best architecture drawiug, . . Diploma
Judges Mrs. Eliza Irwin, Mr Edmund jonea.
and Mrs. F. li. Arnold.
Class 25 Designs.
Best designs for farm honse, barn.narriagc bowse.
and stable. f 3'0n
Bt design for dairy bou.
1 P
Best tin?n for bridga .with plan, span not leas
than 250 feet, 3 00
Hugh Leach, Robert Doagherty, and
iiit.o lloyt.
Class 27. Mctalic Fabrics aud Hixckivtrg.
i1"1 cooking store wood w col, ' $i f
d best cooking stove wood or coal, 2 00
id bert cooking stove wood or coal. Dip.
t" st parlor stove $ 00 2d bwt, $1 00
Jiest iron fence, 3 00 2d best, Dip.
.t specimen or lot of tinware, 2 00
r,d bft . Dip and 1 00
Host specimen blacksmithing, 2 00
Heft plate castings, l 00
Best specimen gunjmithiiie, ' 3 00
Beft shower bath, l 00
Best specimen, iron turrging. 00
Best original lavantira iu county, 5 00
The above specimens tre offered for artioUs
manufactured in the county. A Diploma may be
awarded for any of the above articles on exhibi
tion without regard to where it was manutactured.
-3esi display of table and pocket cutlery Auieri
can manufacture. Diploma.
Best displa of edged tools. Diploma.
Btft display ot farming and field tools Diploma.
Judge,? Joha L. Cuttle. Henry Kerns and Da
vid Tyier.
Class 25. Vehicles of all iiuds
Best family carrUge,S5 00 Best tinibcriled.52 00
Best buggy, 4 00 Best horee cart, 1 00
Best farm wagon, 4 00 Best wheel barrowl 00
Best sleigh 2 ml
A diploma may be awarded for any artiolcs in
this class not manufactured in the county.
Jndgesr Samuel Kirk, J. W Campbell, and
James iorresi.
n Class 2a C-ibinet-imre in county.
Hest dresinir human (in iti -r.. - nn
Best extension table, 2 110 Best lounge, 50
Best wash t..nd, 50 Best office chair. !0
Best sett par. furniture.4 00 Best sett chairs. 2 00
Best variety of chairs. 2 00 Best centre table I 00
hat looking-glass frame50 Best bedstead, 100
Best display of cabinet ware. Dip and 2 00
Judges J. H. Flemming, Christopher Kratzer,
and Joseph Irw in, La-renco township.
Class 30. Coopering, Carpentering, Ac.
Lest pine ware tube, stands. Ac, Dip and 1 00
Best specimen of saso.Sl 00 Best lot buckets, 1 00
Best window blinds, 1 00 Bost baskets. 1 00
Best sett gr'n raeasurcs.l 00 Best panel door.l tm
Jic-tgts Abr'm Moore. Hiram Leach, W. Kob
ison, Buggs township.
Class 31. Hoots and Garden Vegr,tb'ns.
Besttlh.dcabb.ige.SO 50 Best 1 Bush earrotsSO 50
i3cst2h'dscau!iflowDip Best j b Kutebagos. 50
Best qt Windsor beans.jO Best j h. tomatoes, 0
Best b. table pitatocsoO Best variety melonn, 50
Best variety suunshes. 50 Best 1 b table beet. 5c
Best J b. sweet potatoes')!) Best 4 stalks celery .Dip
JrUgrs 1 homas Mills, John Paitou, and Da
vid Adams. Sr.
All vegetables must have been raised by the
exhibitor.
Class 32. Curriers, Siddle.rs, aW Skocnuxler .
Bust Gents boots and shoes. Si t,0
Bes Ladies boots and shoes. I no
Best display of boots and shoes. 2 00
Best traveling truuk. SI 10 Best tug b amass. 2 Oil
Best sil.gle harnass, 2 00 Best Car. hrne4 3 ("
I'-est display saddlery, 3 00 BestGents sadiie,2 00
Be?t side solo leather. 50 Best calf kin, iO
Best side upper leather. 50 Best side kip, 50
llest riuinc bridle and Martin! 1 nn
Best riding saddle, (Lady's) 2 0
Bc-si finishe-i barnass leather. 60
Best rote made by Exhibitor, 1 no
Best display of leather, loo
Judges Jacob Fauot, I. Swa'ei.snd J Stewart.
Class ''... Tailors and Upholsterers work.
Best suit of clothes made by hand, S2 00
Bst coat made by Lady, j no
Best pants and vest made by a Lady, 1 00
Best husk mattresa.Sl 00 Best hair mattress,2 00
Best straw maUret-s, i oo
Judges Wm. Feath, Wm. Tcttle, S Shaffner.
Class 34. Printing in county.
Best hand bill. Dip. Best Blank, Dip.
Beet card. Dip. Best Newspaper, Dip.
Best Ornamental printing. Dip.
Judges Wm. Bigler, II. B. Swoope, and Wm.
M McCuliough.
CLAbS 35. Stow Ware.
Best drain tile. Dip or S3 SO
Best fire brick, Dip or 5(1
Best brackets, Dip or 50 Best brick. Dip or 50
Best pottery. D,p or 50
Judges G. D. Goodfellow, Daniel Faust, and
Samuel Bell.
Class 3fi. Chemicals and Chemical action in Co.
Best available manure at modern cost; $100
Best available manure for farm products, I 0'J
Best material for glue, 50
Best linseed oil $.0 50 Best tallow candles. 50
Best specimen soap, 50 Best vinegar 50
Best writing ink, 50
Judges )t. taldwell. Dr. Litz and Dr.Fetser.
Class 37. Wood and Stout
Best dressed stone. VI 00 Best mill stone Sinn
Best grind stono. HO Best turned article. .-0
Best butter bowl. Dip Best shingles Din or fl
Lest churn, su Beot butler ladle Dip
Best wai-hing machine. v I fln
Best floor boards worked. 1 uil
Best split or shaved hoops, Djp
Best weather boards worked. 1 CO
Judges Jtsiah AV. Thompson Jesse Appleton,
and Jos. Moore of Furguson tp.
Discretionary premiums will be awarded for all
articles of merit exhibited by mechanics in alt tbe
various branches, and it is hoped a general exhi
bition will -be made.
For all impro7cments useful to the farmer, and
having valuable properties, discretionary premi
ums may be recommended by the Judges and a
warded by the Executive Committee.
Class 38 Xutural Minerals.
Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfield county.
including coal. $2 00
Best cabinet of minerals of Clearfield and adjoin
ing counties to be the property of theSocietv,55 00
Best Lime Stone. $0 50 Best potters clay, 50
Best Fire clay. 50 Best burnt limo. 1 00
Best col. of fossi's 100 Best Coal, I 00
Best suit crvstalized minerals 1 00
Jivtgcs Doet. Wilson, Brady township, Doct.
Crouch and Doct. Kline.
Class 39. Fruit.
Best display and greatest variety of grafted ap
ples, summer and winter fruit, named and ar
ranged, $3 00
Best display and greatest variety ofjears named
and arranged, $2 00.
ceei display and greatest variety peaches named
and arrazned. . .so.
Best e&l'ection of plums. . 50'
Best collection of Cherrie. 50
Best collection ol Quinces, - - . Sn
Best specimen of Apples one pxek. ' it)
Bent specimen of Foreign grapes,. 6")
Best ppeoimen of American grapes. Qt i0
Best Seedling grapes raised in county and
worthy of culture. t,n
Bost Domestic wine and mode of manufacture, 1 00
Best Currants. 5 50 Best Blackberries, 50
Best Gooseberries, 50
Judges Thomas Henderson, Henry Hiles and
ionatnitu pacumau 01 iiirara lownsnip.
Class 40 Horsemanship,
to the Lady who manages her horse bestand cits
most gracefully. Diploma
To the Gentleman who ma nages bis horse beat and
ait most gracefully. Diploma.
Best display of horsemanship not less than 5iob
r, P.!e: . . . . Diploma,.
Best driving in the courts by a lady. Diploma
Best company of Cavalry, diploma.
Best company of Infantry, Diploma.
Bost Band with brass instruments, Diploma
Best Martial Band, Diploma.
Best ten Singors, . Diploma.
Judges B. C. Bowman. Hinna Woodward, and
John Carlisle.
Class 41 Xvrsrries.
Best nursery containing tbe greatest variety of
fruits, and shrubs cultivated in the most approved
manner, t'the apidicaiat to furnish written deacrio.
.; tion with the vsrit-.tv anil mnAs, r.f nuhn.'i C3 rio
2d Best nursery containing tbe best variety f
lruiis, ana snruus cultivated in tne most approved
manner, the applicant to furnish written descrip
tion who. ine variety ana mode 01 culture.
Barry's Fruit garden.
Judges Daniel Bowman, Join Hacoook, and
James Thompson of Morris tp.
' - - Class 42 General List
Best display and greatest variety of Flowers, Dip.
Best display and greatest variety of Plants, Dip.
Best display of Floral ornamenta. Dip.
Best basket bouquet with handle, - Dip.
Best hand bouquet, Dip.
Judges Miss S M Thompson. Vs Pj'fiCtit.
tie and Miss Sophia Badtbaugb
4
I.
nr