f " '" vlf v i 3 t f I) f gtaf ton's f uuvnaL CLKAE FIELD, PA., AUG. 30, 1 8C5. FROST-Last week there ere several ;. rDr R Q Fahnestockj Gettys llght fiosts on the no. Irat, we t.ehew, Tght injury was done to the buckwheat ana DO corn. . ; , . The Weather and Caops.-The rath er has been quite propitious durir the P1 week or. two, and the growing crops prom ise an abundant yield. Religious Notice. -John Scott. a min ister in the Society of Friends, will hold a meeting for worship in the M. E. Church, in Clearfield borough, this (Wednesday) e vening. at candle lighting. The public are respectfully invited io attend. New Goods. Buyutoii, Showers and Graham, are just receiving and opening an extensive assortment of new dry goods, etc., which they are pr pared to tell at moderate prices, as their purchases were made when goods were low in the east. Give them a call. The Oil Well. We understand that the oil company has been compelled to sus pend boring, for a want of the reui-ite power. The stock holders now contemplate purchasing an engine of sufficient power for any emergency, when operations wiU he re sumed with renewed virfr. Prepare. We hope that the farmers throughout the country are active in their preparations for the coming Agricultural Fair ; if not they should be, as upon them, in a great measure, depends its success. We advise all to remember this fact, that the sooner you begin, the more thorough will be the preparation and the more creditable the exhibition . 03ITUAKT. Died, ir. Clearfield borough, at the ieider.ee of his lather, Jonathan Boynton, Esq., on Tuesday morning, Au gust 29th, 1865, Ira N. Boynton, aged IS years, 8 months and 27 days. .The deceased was afflicted, for a number of j-ears with a eore leg. Notwithstanding his afflictions, he was still able to go about until about three months since, when his other leg abo became descased. Ah houghMy ing prostrate and helpless, and at times even suffering in tense pain, yet he was ever cheerful and re signed to his situation ; and for several weeks previous to his death was onscious of his approaching dissolution. He was affection ate, generous, kind and accommodating, and greatly beloved by all who knew him. His death will be deeply mourned by his parents and relatives, and sincerely regretted by his numerons companions and friend.. Let him rest in peace. Lores Goodff.li.ow. Among the most . V plorable con-jcquences of the late war a Trar instigated and prolonged by Northern traitors is the death of gallant men, (who passed unscathed through the fierce conflict of battle,) from the barbarous and inhuman treatment they received while prisoners in the hands of the rebels. All over the land thesericti'Jis of worse than vandal barbari ty are to be seen thoir strength wosito'-l, " and their constitutions broken hastening to premature graves. Among the number was Lores A. M. Goodfellow, who recently died at the residence of his father, G. I). Goodfe'iow, in Lawrence township, in the twenty-fifth year of his age. He was a member of Ca'pt. M'Gausiliey's company, of the 5ih Penn'a Reserves a regiment, than which none made a prouder record during the war. On the discharge of the Fitth, he re-enlisted in the. 191st regiment. He was taken prisoner at Spottsylvania Court House, and remained confined at Ilichmond over e " leven months, or until tho ci(i was captured by the victorious legions of Grant Jlc was found by his Father in the Hospital at Fortress Monroe, who brought him home, where he lingered a few months, and died. His vivid description of the hardships the prisoners were compelled to endure, caused the very blood of the listener to curdle in his veins. In a letter to his Aunt he said. "If I die, I want inscribed upon my tomb stone, starve'! hit the chivalrous Southern He was a noble young patriot-a ers brave soldier, and has yielded up his life for . , -f . , ' e t nis native lano. Jjci tnose or us wno sur- vive thce martvr heroes of the war. strive ,to make the country they have saved, worthy . . ui iiic crttuuiv. . TOR THIS RAfTIMAM S J''IKNAL. The world the wonders does perform In gay sunshine or thunderstorm; .For they know that time has but one post. And that must be well impro ted. for it is the last ' Utauville, Acq. 18, 1SG5. Ma. Ed JTOR: .1 have the h;nor to report you a sketch of another celebration on the funer- ,al ot the past war. Unpleasant showers, niuddv and disagreeable as was the dav. no ! -a . i iifr?L hiiu iivvw n nruiliK'uu, UL illumes SCOOOl less was the enjoyment, dinnerand orations. boue, I hursday. Sept. Hh Jordan and Knox, ' ' AV had very distinguished expounders of at Ansonville. "Friday bept. 15th Cnrwensville he past, the present, and the future. We f,nd i Curweneville. Saturday. Sept. Ifith. were ulsn nid.vrl n-irli swept niolndirtiis : BoSs and Bradford, at liliu in s ! rove Mon- . were niao enuoweq witu sweet meioaious d - t ,8lh Grahain and Morris, at Kyier 1MUSIC, SUoh as I heard Onee upon a time ; town, Tuesday. Sept. I9th. , Decatur and Wood- i When a neighbors lees swarmed, when he, ! ward, at Centre school bouso in l'leeatur, Wcdnes thinking they wouldseek some wilder abode, j dy. feept. 20. Beccarta and liuelich at Glen -succee-ied in rallying all the sauce pans con- j 11;,Pe- Frid !7:,f ei' 2,2l!d- t5irRrdJ and "oshen, nected with his cookerv" in fn -Ar ! Longres Uill school house. Monday. Sept 2ath. nectea witn nis cooKery, in order . to eet , Covington and Karthaus .at Mnls-orbu rgTuesdav , them reconciled, lhere was but ore battle Sept. V.ih. Clearfield an i Lawrence? at Olea'r .lought. during the day. Casualties: one field. Thursday Sept. 2sih. Huston and Fox. at man wounded below tho eye. with a steel 1 cnwo1 llas'on Tuesday, Vst. 3rd. ball. What a pity (for such aristoeracT) ExjiBiiBtioM will enniinence at 9 o'clock A M. ,i , ,Lml. r f t i Teachers will pres-nl themselves for examination that the war closed bo soon! I feel assured !n tbe u.is,ricts which tbey iateud to teach. they would get a PUtbcient portion enoujeh JC0 private xminations will be held unless a 'to live in peace.- The 'iaHie" one of the tifacory reasu is given for non-attendance at party has fought in the past trouble. Thus th publio examination, and tbrn applicants. ended a great day ih our midst; and we re- m piweiu rit, "ft" from. a fo.ur turned home nearly as wise as we went. Iruly yirUTS, a 10Vr f iuch tnstrnctlCtlS, - gtate Central Committee. The following gentlemen compose the U- nion State Central Committee for the eusu- ! ing yean viz : llOf' OyJll liOOAj V. liU.ll XitA) va4vj J.urir Allegheny A. M. Brown, Col Afexan der Inlands, 1'ittsburg. Armstrong John L. Leech, Leechurg. Bradford E. O. Goodrich, Towanda. Sullivan N. W. Ackley, Dushore. Blair Caleb Gueyer, Tyrone. Cambria A. C. Mulleu, Ebensburg. Carbon Daniel Kalbfuss, Mauch Chunk. Monroe John N. Stokes, Stroudsburg. Centre J. T. Johuson. Clarion Coi. B. T. Heed, Clarion. Forest L. Rogers. . Clearfield John Patton, Curwensville. Ciinton Dr. II. A. Lichtenthaler, Lock Haven. Cameron H. T. Tagsart, Emporium. Chester Geo. M. Rupert. West Chester. Fulton D. K. Wagoner, M'Connellsburg. M'Kean Crawford S. N. Pettis, Meadville. Columbia J. H. Ikler, Millville. Montour J. M. Shoope. Danville. Elk Henry Souther, Ridgeway. Dauphin Geo. Bergner, ilarrisburg, H. J. Miley, Midd etown. Erie Geo. W. Colton, Erie. Cumberland Geo. Zinn. Carlisle. Favette P. A. Johns, Uniontown. Huntingdon Capt. Brice X. Blair,IIun- tmguon. Mifflin Geo. II. Galbraith. Juniata A. L. Gnss. Luzerne E. II. Chase, Wilkesbarre. Westmoreland- W. II. Markle, Green burg. Delaware Col. S. B. Thomas, Media. Lancaster Col. O. J. Dickey, Peter Mar tin. Greene 11. W. Downev. Waynesburg. Indiana Col. D. S. Porter. Beaver M. S. Quay, Reaver. Lawrence Hon. J. W. Wallace, New Cattle. Montgomery Col. Win. B. Rambo, Nor ristown. Mercer S. II. Miller, Mercer. Northampton--S. K. tlook, Jr. Easton. Jjfliig l Amos Kttingcr, Allenrown. Schuylkill Thco. Garreston, Pottsville. L coming Clinton Lloyd, Williamsport. Snyder W. F. Wasronseller, Selinsgrove. Union Major V. IV. Foster, Mifilinburg. Butler .John M. Thompson, Butler. York Silas IL Forry. York. Souiersft Henry V. SchcII, Somerset. I erry Win. Jjowtlier. Northuml)er!and J. B. Packer,8unbury. Berks Isaac Eekert, Reading ; Dr. E. C. Kitchen, lirumfeltville. Yenangr S. A. Thomas, Franklin. Lenanon John George, Lebanon. Pike Jacob Klinehaus, Milford. Tioea M. H. Cobb. Wellsbcro. Bucks Caleb N. Tavlor, Bristol. Washington .lames B. Rule. Potter A. W. M'Alarney, Coudersport. Wyoming J. S. Little. Reuford .Joseph R. Durborrow,Bed?ord. Plii!adelihia Frank S. Johnson, Kenne dy M'Caw. James Freeborn, James Kerns, Geo. W. Ilaminersley, Charles Thompson Jones, M If. Dickinson. James Giliigham. Franklin John Stewart, Chambersburg. Brig. Gen. James A. Ekin, Washington, D. C. Cheap Goods. J. I. Morris, Philips burg, Pa., has just received a new stock of goods, which he is selling cheap, and to which he aks the attention of buyers. See advertisement in another column. MARRIED: On Pjanday August liOtb, 180.5, at the resi deuce "the 1'i ide.s father in IVnn township, Mr. JissiE K ester to Miss Mary Ellen Smitu'. August 23d, by Rev M. L. Jackson, on MesMuh Camp ground Mort is township, Mr. Smith B. Wilmams, to Miss Mary A. Ht: GHKS, lx)th of Morris township. DIED : In Union township, on Friday August IS" 1865, Fanny Laboki. wife o'f Ja-ob La ')ord, aged ?A years, G mo iths and 1 day. Why fhonld our tears io sorrow flow YVben 'inn recails his own. Ami hidstheiu leave n world of woe For an iuiiuortal crown. I not even death a g:iin to those Whose life to Gor was given ? Glndly to ear'h flieir ej'ea they close To open thence iu Heaven. Thc-ir toils are pnst. their work is done, And ibty are ful!y bit-fit; They fought the fi.ht. the victory won. And entered into rent. Then let our sorrows cense to flow, (jon has recalled his own ; And let our hearts, in every woe. Still say Tnr will be punk! v. u., Uockton, P.. Hdd. U.,1. "vtt. u wanted uiuiediiitj!y For further par- i tioi'litrs inquire nt 'ne Jufrjffl (.ffie, t ciearfiet... STlliJe. oiVhl'h ,re.sP!nS on premises ot the nubsertber. in Pilco township. ouiiut me it.i..i Jiugusi, wuite and red SDotted cow. with a bell on. the owntr is requested to come forward, pr-.ve property. pj elirges jtnd take her away or she wi U be sold us the Taw directs. Aug. 2. lbO-pd. TtllOS. BLOOM. rilEACnKrS'EXAlINATH).s.-Ar,nli- M. cimts fir schouls iu Cierfit-ld 0.unty wiil I meet fr cXHttiinittion at the following named ' places: Uniity.lilorut ami Union, at Lutheruur-. ' A'omlay. Sep. lltb. Ferguson. Lumber city md : Fenn. at Lumber-city Tuerduy. Sept. 1 2th . Bell, f i-u ... ' v 11!! ' .' '?r""de. v. to employ tbem. Swb examinations will beheld only on Saturdayi. : C B. SANDFORD, FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION CLEAEriELD COUNTY AGRICULTU- WilbehM on th Fur Ground, nar t!ie Borousrk ofCUnrfitU. Va . on Tuesday, Wl,4, Tknrx,Uy awl Friday, tie XIUi, ISA. ith 4- 20fA of Oct. LISTOFPUEMIUMS. , , Class. I &', n atl Breed and Competitor. s Lull S1U tm-2d best. S4 00 i n kW" a 8 00-M best 4 00 All breeds come together in this class and com pete with each other, to be judged by tbeir good points, symm -try of frame, ability to fatten, and the stock they will produce Judges. 7iUiam Brown, John Irwin, Thomas Bloom. Class 2. Grade Cattle raited, m the rottntv. Best cow for milk, S5 00-2d best. S3 00 Best heiff-ir. 2 y i old. 2 50 Best heiffer under 3 y S3, best calf under 8 mo. S2 JwisresSzm l A Caldwell, Kobt M. Johnson, Jesse Lines. Cuss 3. Oxen. BestYoke ofOxen,S5. 2d best.Dadd'sCattle Dr. 4 $2 Jiulsret Philip Blanchard,David Tyler, Joseph Denning. Class 4. Fur Cattle. Best fat bullock, cow or heiffer over 2yrs. $5 00 oest. 3 00 Judsr Michael Kettlebarger, ' John Xalder, John McDhttt. Class o. -Thoroughbred Horses open to all Best Malhofc gio 0021 best. So 00 Best Mar al colt Si 00 2d best, 4 00 The premltms in this class are intended only for horses wfei 9 pedigree- reudrr Ihem worthy, as the society ish to encourage tho raising of improved stook Judges liita Woodward, William Powell, Lever Flegal. . .. Clss 6. tib'iitg- Draft and Farm Horses Best Haddle hw.-e. S3 00 Best matched o'a riae horses, Youatt on tho Horse, and 2 00 Best single family h.irse m harness. 2 00 Best upau o' drauj'it horses, or mttros, 3 00 Best span of farm horsis, or mares, 3 00 Best gelding ormi'e for work, over 4 yrs old. Youatt ou. the Horse and 3 00 Best colt under 2 j. old, Youatt on ths horse A 3 00 Best 2 yr old colt. S:- best 3 yr old colt, S3 The horse that moves the heaviest load ou a stone boat n-itho'-it a whip. i Youatt on the Horse, and 5 00 Judges Wm. Sduriay, Peter Bloom. Mart. 11. Luther. 4 Class 7. Trotting Horses open to all. Best time 3 iu 5, trottiug in single harness, 'Youatt on the Horse, und SI 00 00 No premium. unlusc ive entries are made. Each bors to trot againatviuie. Entrance foe S 00. Judges J uo.U. Canimings, Dr. J. . Potter, R J Wallace Class .Suv.ep.ttaitsopen to all. Facing in h-'iruass. Citizens purse. Best 2 in 3 mile heats against time S2i 00 No premium will be awarded iu this class un less thvre are five entries. Entrance fee S3. Jitd Jim. Law.-he, B. D. Hall, Henry Swan. Class 9 Trotting in single harness fur Horses owned in the. county at least fifteen 'lays before, the. Fur Cil. zens' Farse. Bet 3 in 5 mile heats against lime 30 00 No premium awarded, in this cl;i?s. unless there arc five entries. Kutranre fee ?2 50. Tbe horse winning the premium in class 7 cannot compete for the premium in this class Jiflvrr An-iers .a Murfy, Jno. S. McTviernan, J. B. Shaw. Class 10 Trottiii 71 trie, owned and raised in t'eroiinty llest 2 in 3 on time in hania'si S23 00 Best trottiug horse, or mare, under saddle. Y'ouxtt on the horse and S2 00 Best trotting horse, or mare.in tingle har ness, Youatt on the Horse and 2 00 Best trotting horses, or mares, iu harness, Youatt on ton Horse and 2 00 Best walking horse, or mare, Y'ouitt on the Horse and 2 00 No 7 retnium paid, in thi class, unless there are ten entries, lintranue fee 51. Jc ges Ino. Jordan, Sau 'I Pustlewaite, James Thompson. (Morris). . Class 11 Trotting rofts 2 ysm old. open to all. owned u.nl rrtised in county. Best 2 in 3 on time under saddle. $10 00 2d best 2 in 3 ou time uuder saddle, 5 00 Lest walking colt. Y'ouatt on the Horse No by over IS years of age will bo allowed to compete for this premium. Judges W W.Beit. Kred ?h(.ff.DavidW. Holt. Class 12 Flierp nud wool. Best Buck, my breed. Allen"s Farm IJ-jok and 52 0.1 Best 1 we. any breed, Allen's Farm Book and 2 00 Hest sheep fattened for tnu'ton oo Best lamb. SI. Best specimen of wool. Dip . Judges Uob't Owens. Tbo's Hill. .las. A. Read. Class 13. Swine open u, Best Boar, any bieed. Young Far. Mao'i and S2 00 (te:it Breeding sow, any breed, Tar. Aiiilr,ner & ;00 L'et hog Farmer and Uardner and 2 1)0 Best pig under six months l on Judges Clark Brown, Jonathaa Wcstover, Samuel P. Wilsi n. Cn.ss 14. Poiitry. Rest eoop spring chickens not less than six SI 00 Best and heaviest turkey, 50 Best display of chickens oil Jit Iges ttev. Archey. Hev. D. S. Monroe, Bev. Thomas Tracy. Class 15. Plowing. Owner of team and plow that plows green sward the best. Young Farmers Manuel and $2(1 ()d Judges John J. Kead, Arthur Bell, Jeremiah Hoover. Class 16. Plows. Rollers and Drills, Harrows ;, ai d Cultivators. BeRt plow for stubble or sward S2 00 Best subsoil plow. Barry's Fruit harden and 1 00 Bust clod crusher an roller combined, 1 00 llest grain drill, Allen's Farm Book and 1 no Best side-hill plow SI. best reapor aud mower $3 llest tbrcslTg machine S3 best cultivator 1 IWt corn p anter 1 best harrow 1 Best horse rake 1 best corn sheller 1 Be3t fauuing mill 2 best ox-yoke and bows I Best hay-pitching machine, St 00 Best stock and straw cutter V . 2 00 Best horse- power fr general purposes 2 00 Best otigin.-tl invention of aircul. implement 5 (iO All articles enumerated in this class no made in the county, b ut produced upon exhibition, if worthy ol it, will be awardeJ a Diploma Judges Jno. A. L. Flegal, Jackson Itobison, John Hoover. tMorris). Class 17. Miscellaneous Farming Implements. Best Bee hive SI best potato digger SO 50 Best 4 doz.. hand-rates 1 best stump puller 3 00 Pest grain cradle 1 best lot gard. tools I 00 Best set of tanning utensil owned oy farmer .1 00 All articles e umerated in this class subject to sarai rules as class 15. Judges A. B. Shaw, Samuel Hegarty, Dan'l E. Brubaker Class 18. Wheat. Rye, Barley, Corn OatsJre. Best acre of winter wheat SI 00 Best acre of spring wheat - 2 00 Best field of wheat 4 or 10 acres ' '5 00 Best acre of rye $3 00 best acre of corn 3 00 Best field of barley not less than 3 acres - 3 00 Best acre of oats S3 best bushel of corn ears 3 00 Best 3 i.eres of buckwheat - 2 00 Bst bushel of winter wheat 2 00 Besv bushel of spring wheat 2 00 Best t acre of potatoes S2 best 1 acre of beans 2 00 Best ace of ciover seed 3 Oil Best i acr of broom corn . 2 00 Best i acre f sorgum S2 beat i acre peas 100 Rest 1 acre ot rutabagas -100 Best 4 bushel timothy seed " t 00 Best acre of carrou SI best acre of turnips 1 00 Bert i bushel of turtdps I 00 Crops being eaual. preference will be given to those that yield the largest nel profit. Statements to be furbished by the exhibitors They mast be measured, or weighed, and a sample famished at the Fair. Applicants for premiums must furnith the Com mittee with a statement signed by themselves, under a pledge of veracity. of the quantity of grain raised on the ground entered for a pretniam, and must state coirectlv as be can the kind and con dition of tbe previous jror ; the kind and quan tity of seed sonn and the time and mode of put ting it in tbe ground Persons entering field crops for exhibition, or intending to do so, may give notice to the Ez- tire Committee at any time, and have the field measured and examined by a committee while growing. Judges Wm Smith. Fred. Oswalt, Jos. Roterick, Class 19. Bread aud Cereal Food. Best loaf of wheat bread Diploma. Best loaf of rye breau Diploma. Best loaf of corn bn-"d Diploma. Best pound cake Dip best spongecake Dip Best fruit cake . Dip best jelly cake Dip Best coffee cake Dip best lad ys oake Dip Best batcbelor cake Dip best cake Dip Best pie. any kind Dip best jelly Dip Best pr's'rv'sand jelly Dip best icecream Dip Best display of jelly and preserves Diploma Judges Mrs. Josiah R. Read, Mrs. Wm. Irvin, (Cor ) Mrs Dr. Foster. Class 20 Butter and eheest. Best 5 pounds or more of butter SI 00 Best 10 pounds or more, of ferkin butter 1 00 Best cheese made by exhibitor -108 Judge, Mrs Anthony Hiles-Mrs HesterMitchell, Mrs . John Dressier. Class 21. Flour. Best SO pounds flour $3 best 50 pounds rye flour Si Best 50 pounds spring wheat flour $2 00 Best 0 pounds corn meal 1 00 Best 50 pounds buckwheat flour 1 00 Judges Rich. Humphrey, Benj. Spackman, jr. Wm. F. Johnston. Class 22 Domestic Articles. Best box or jar of honey $1 00 Best 10 pounds of maple sugar Dip. or 50 Best peaches put up air-tigbt Dip. or 50 Best tomatoes put up air-tight Dip. or 50 Best blackberrios put up air-tight Dip. or 50 Best currants put i'p air-tight Dip. or 50 Best fancy jar of pickets . Dip. or 50 Best gal. syrup, or sorghum, or each. Dip or 60 Best cured ham (cooked) with mode of curiDg &o. Diploma or 50 Best dried beef with mode cf curing Dip, or 50 Judges Mrs. Klizabeth Mullen, Mrs. Dr. Thompson, Mrs Ellis Irwin. Class 23. Domestic Manufactures. Besf 10 yards Flannel St best 10 yards sattinet SI Best 15 yards woolen carpet SI 00 Best 15 yard; rag carpet, wool chain 1 00 Best 10 yardscloth SI best pair of wool. blankets SI Best woolen coverlet I best wool .-fringed inits $0 50 Best pair of woolen knit stockings 50 Best specimen of knotting, knitting, or Ijetdls work by Miss under 12 years old 50 .Best pound linen sewing-thread 50 Best pound stockiug-yarn 50 Best foot mat $0 50 best tidy mat 50 Judges Mrs. Joseph Caldwell, Mrs. Daniel Stewart. Mrs. Reuben Jlooro. Class 21 Needle, Shell, Wax Work, ire. Best specimen of needle work Dip or SO 50 Best specimen needle work on machine Dip or 50 Pest specimen flowers in worsted Dip or 50 Beat specimen embroidery in worsted Dip or 50 Beat specimen embroidery in lace Dip or 50 Best specimen embroidery in muslin Dip or 50 Best specimen of leather work Dip or 50 Best specimen of wax flowors Dip or 5; Best specimen of fea'.ber work Dip or 50 I Beat specimen of ornamental work Dip or 50 i;o tslurt ma'ie by .Miss under 12 years Dip or 50 Best patching and monding Dip or 50 Judges Mrs. T. J. McCullough. Mrs. Whito- neau, Mrs. feopn. Hartshorn. Class 25 Tilil.iuery and Dressmaking. Best millinery SI best dress mak ing St Judges Mrs. F. It Arnold,. Mrs. Rica'd Mossop, ili-B. Josepn uwens. Clvss 2t Artttic Wori. Best painting in oil Dip 'best portrait painting Dip let-t cattle paiotmg Dip Best puiuting in water-eolora Dip iie.-i ornamental painting ot any kind Jip Utst Daguerreotypes takeu on the ground Dip Must ambrotypes taken on the ground Din Heat photographs taken on the ground Dip Best landscape painting Dip best penmanship Dip Best architectural drawing Dip Judges Mrs. Benj.Hartshorn.Mrs.Eliza J. Irvin, Mrs. Daid Dressier. Clss47. Designs. Best designs for farm house, barn,carriage house and stable S3 00 Best design for dairy house 1 00 Best design for bridge with plan, span not less than 25(1 feet 3 00 7Wor.rWui.Keed.Rob'tStewart.J.S.Radebach Class 23 Metalie Fabrics and MucJtinery . Best cooking-stove, wood or coal, S3 00 2d best cooking-stove wood or coal, 2 00 3 i best cooking stove wood or coal. Dip Best parlor-stove $i best cast-iron fence S3 2d best parlor stove I 2d best cast-iron fence Dip Best specimen or l"t of iin-ware S2 00 2d best specimen or lot of tin-ware Dip and L 00 tlest specimeu blacksinitbtng 2 00 Best specimen gunsmithing - 2 00 ''est specimen iion-turning 2 00 Ke-t pl ie caxtinga il, best shower-bath S liest original invention in county S5 00 Best display of table and pocket cuttlery, Ameri can manufacture Diploma Bust display of edge tools Diploma (jest display 01 farming aud field tools Diploma the above premiums are ottered for articles manufactured in thecmnty A Diploma may be awarded tor any ot the above articles on exuibt tion without regard to tbeir place of manufacture Jftges Richard Mossop, Robert Mehaffy Dan'l uooalamler. ClvSS 20. Vehicle-, of al iiiuls. Best family carriage S5, bost timber sled S2 Best bu 'gy 4, best horsecart 1 Best fa. m wagon 4. best wheelbarrow I Best sleigh S2 00 . Jitdges Jos Kirk. J. A. Faust, Wm. P. Read. Class 30. Cahinet-ieart in county. Best dressing bureau, $2, best sofa, 52 Best extension table, 2, best lounge 50 cts Best wash stand, 50 cts. best lookVlassf me 50o. Best office chair, 50 cts. best set pari, furn'e St Best variety of chairs S2, best set chairs 2 Best bedstead 1, best centre table I Best display of cabinet-ware --v Dip. and 2 Judges-Uenj HartshornJas Stewart.Tho'sShaw Class 31. Cotpe.rtng ami caroentering. Best pine ware tuba, stands, 4c, Ac. Dip and SI Best specimen sash, $1 best lot buckets, 1 uest winaow-ounas", 1 best lot baskets. Best panel-door, - 1 best set grain meas'rs 1 ,7V4srr--RossBloora,D.F.Ktzweiler,A.AddIctnan. Class 32. Roots and Garden VeTft ,,. . Best i bush carrotts, 50e. best 6 h'ds cabbage 50o Best J bush. rutabagsaOc. best 2 h'ds caul id ra Dip Best i bush, potataesallc best qt Windsor bean 5ilo Best i bush tomatoes 50c. best variety melons 50o Best Jbush. table beetsoOo best vari. squashes 50o xjc-t 1 uuso sw 1 poia.ouc. oest 4 stalks celery Din r. 1 u. . 1 . , 1 t , . . 11 ujusi no juunn iuii an vegeiaoies nave been raised by the exhibitor. JugesO. R 'Barrett, T. H. Forcy.B. Roberts. Class 33. Cureters.Sallers arid Shoemakers. Lest gents boots and shoes $2 00 Best lalys' boots and shoes 1 00 l.est display of boots and shoes 2 00 best ladys' riding saddle 2 00 Best riding bridle and martingale 100 Best side finished harness leather 50 Best robe made by exhibitor 1 00 Uest tug harness $2, best carriage harness S3 Best gents' saddle 2, best single harness 3 Best display of saddlery 3, best traveling trunk 1 Bestcalf skin 5Uc. bestside sole leath. 50o Best side kip leather biUs best side uper leath. 50e Judges Conrad Baker, John Spackman; John Carlisle. Class 34. Tailors' and Upholsleri' Worl: Best suit of clothes made by hand $2 00 Best coat made by a lady 1 00 Best pants and vest made by a lady 1 00 Best husk mattress $l Best straw mattressjl 00 Best hair mattress 2 00 Juu'gis L R L. Stoughton, Dan'l Livingston. D. S. Plotner 6 liSiS Printing in county. Best Handbill, Diploma Best blank, Diploma Best card. Diploma, Best newspaper. Dip. Best Ornamental printing Diploma Judges George W Snyder, James B. Graham, George B. Uoodlander. - A .S Stone-ware. Best dram tile Dip or 6c. best brackets Dip A 50e Best pottery Dip or 50e. 0est fire brick. Dip. Bestbr.ck. - Diploma JV.7M-R.J.HinesJosepb. OwensJosi.R.Read. Class 37 Chemical and chemical action in Co. uest avai ao e manure at moderate oost SI 00 ; Bet available manure lor tarm products I 00 f Best material for glue ao be tallow candles 50 Be-t vinegar, 509 be ,in8eed oil 50 Best specimen of soap 50o best writin ink 60 Class ZS.Wood and Statu. Best dressed stone, SI, best mill atone. SI Best grind stane, I. bcstbuUbowlDip A50o Best shingles Dip. or 50c. best turned article, 50o Best floor boards w kedSt best wash 'g machine SI Best split or sh'ved hoops Dip best butter ladle Dip Best weather boards, worked, ' Si 00 Judges Wm. A. Bloom, John Shaw. Ir. John A. Read. Class 39 Natural Minerals. Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfield eounty- mcludins coat. 52 00 Best cabinet of minerals of Clearfield and adjoin ing counties.to be the property of the society. $5 00 ifejt lime stone Uo best potters clay due Best fire clay 50o best burnt lime $1 Best collection of fossils Si best coal 1 Judges Walter Barrett, J. R. MoMurray, George W. Shoff Class 40. Fruit. Best display and greatest variety of grafted ap ples, summer and winter fruit, named and ar ranged, aijuu Best display and greatest variety of pears, named and arranged, 2 00 Best display and greatest variety of peaches, named and arranged, SO Best collection of plums , 50o best eol. cf cherries 50 Best collection of quinces. U 5U Best specimen of apples, one peck, 50 Best specimen of I oreign grapes, 60 Best specimen of American grapes, 50 uest seeaung grapes, raisea in county ana worthy of culture. 50 Best domestic wine, and mode of manufasture 1 00 Uest currants . 50o. best blackberries, ou Best Gooseberries, 60 ywriuSamTlArnold.Geo.Thorn.ElishaFenton. Class 4t. Horsmauship To the lady who manages her horse best and sits most gracefully. Diploma To the gentleman who manages his horse the best and sits most gracefully, Diploma Best display of horsemanship, not less than five couple, Diploma Best driving in the course by a lady, Diploma Best company of cavalry, Diploma Best company of infantry. Diploma Best band with brass instruments, Diploma Bert martial band, Dip. best ten singers. Dip Judges R N.Shaw.Joel Forrest. Martin Flegal. Class 42. Nurseries. Best nursery containing the greatest variety of fruits and shrubs, cultivated in the most approved manner, (the applicant to furnish written discrip tion. with the variety and mode of culture. S3. 2d best do do do do do. Barry's Fruit Garden. J udges S.J. Row, Sam' ' Fullerton, J acob Mock . CLASS13. General List. Best display and greatest variety of flowers. Dip. Best display and greatest variety of plants. Dip. Best display of floral ornaments. Diploma. Best basket bouquet, with handle, Diploma. Best hand bououet. Diploma. Judges Miss M. J. Bard, Miss Jane Wrigley, Aiiss r. m m a Hbeem, I Discretionary premiums will he awarded for all articles or merit exhibited by mechanics in ail the various branches, and it is hoped a general exhibition will be made For all impro, einrnis u.selul to tbe farmer, and having valueble proper ties, discretionary premiums may be awarded by tue executive torn on tie 3. President. HON WM. BIGLER. Executive Commitee, Richard Shaw. jr. G. D. Goodfcllow, Wm. A Read, Kit Cloom. Treasurer, A. M Hills: Secretary, L. F. Irwin C0MJIITTEE3 07 ARRANGEMENT. A. C. FINNEY. Chairman. Horses. T. J. McCu!lou;h, Jared F. Irvin. ?ara'l Huston, Andrew McBride, Henry Kerns, D. S. Mitchell. Cattle. U.Orr, John Miller. Taylor Rowles. James A. Bloom, Wm. L. Antis, John Peters, James Irwin, jr. Suef.p asdSwise. AbramOgden.Jno.il. Bowles, Geo.B Logan, Milt.Read. J.S.Mitchell, J.B.Ueisey Bt-TTtsu, Chkesb and Flocr. J. C. Aliport, J. G. Schruyver, F. B Garden, miss Frank Huff, Miss Barbary Shaw, Miss Elisabeth Porter. Vegetables. P T. Hegarty, John Stewart, jr. Henry Post, G . . Rheem. James Irwin. (Brady). Vehicles. Sam'I Robison, Hon. J as Bloom, Jno. F. Rote, M. S. Ogden, Jacob G uelich, Isaac Caldwell. Merchaxdize. Ac E. W. Graham. Wm. F. Irwin. Harry Bigler, A. C Flanigan.J. P. Kratzer, H. F. Naugle. Joseph Dale. H. Li. Thompson. Jas R Caldwell. Miss Laura Smith. Miss Maggie Harts horn, MissClaraJ.Caldwe I, Miss Eliza Kead, Miss Eliza Fullerton, Miss Bertha Wright, Mi-s Alice I. '.lrrctt. Miss Henrietta Irwia. Miss Maggie A Read. '-' Fancy Department. Frank Fie!dir.g Johnson Holdcn, Fred. Barrett. Jno. W Wright, E. A. Wilson. J. F. Moore. Miss Agness Lanich, Mies Mary Wallace, Miss Mary J Colburn. Miss Aman da Dougherty. Miss Caroline McLaughlin. James Dougherty .Miss Hannah Cary. MissSallie Kheem. Mios Annie Mitchell, Miss Mary Ann Adams, Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss Maggie Fullerton. Miss Jen nie Bloom, Miss Sarah Mcllride. Miss Sophie Car den. James Lcavy, John Ly tie, (Lawrence). C0KMIITEE AT LARGE. Jona Boynton. A K. Wright, John F. Weaver. M. A. Frank. Wm- TenEyck.Dr. 11. P. Thompson, Miss Nancy Irwin, Miss 5lanha Lytle, Mrs. A. M. Hills, Miss Caroline Read, Mrs. I . L. Keizenstein, Mrs. Eliza Irvin. Mrs Ed Perks, Mrs Joseph Showers, Mrs. J. P. Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs Dr. L:tz.Miss Rachel Tate. Mrs Elliot Kratz er, Mrs G. L. Keed, Mrs. J. B Graham, Mrs. A. C Tate. Miss Malinda Irwin, John W. Hazlett, J. B Walters. James B. Clark. Mrs G. W. Rhecm, Mrs. J. H. Fulford, O. B Merrell, Henry Park, Dr. D. O. Crouch. Mrs. T. J. Boyer, Dr. R. V. Spackman.Dr. Foster, J. O. Loraine,Jacob Kepler. Marshal, A M HILLS. Chief of Police, Matthew Ogdew. G ate Keepers. Alex Livingston, Lewis Uish el, Bart. Stumph,MatthewRowles, Elijah McDowell RTjLE3 AITD REGULATIONS. Family Tickets. :::::: SI 00 . Single Tickets during Fair, : : : 50 Single Admission Ticket, : : : : 25 Children under 10 years old, when accompanied by their parents or guardians, free. Checks will be given at the door to persons de siring to pass out durin; exhibition, but will not admit the holder to any other exhibition each half day counting an exhibition. The number of the class, and the number in the class, with the mime f f the article will appear on the card attached ; but tbe name of the exhibitor will not appear. Premiums and diplomas will be paid on and af ter the first Wednesday of November, and until the 1st day of January, 1SR6 after which all money premiums unclaimed will be considered as a dona tion to the Society Tbe offioers of the Society and members of the Coiumitties of Arrangements will wear a badge designating their office, and it will be their duty as well as pleasure to attend to the expressed wishes and wants of exhibitors and others, if it is in their power so to do A select police foree will be in constant attendance for the preservation of order and protection of property The trotting course ir level, well graded.and one third of a mile in circuit. Ample arrangements will be made for the convenience of spectators. Children under ten years of age not admitted unless accompanied by their parents. Every person wishing to be enrolled as a mem ber of this Society must apply on or before the first day of the fair, and on the m,m.nt r nn dollar to the Treasurer, shall receive a certificate of membership containing the name of tho ap- yiiuam iuu endorsed oy me secretary. Every person becoming a member as above sta ted shall, on the presentation of his certificate, re ceive a ticket which will admit him free during ioe tair. Any person oomplymg with tbe above regulations and paying $10. shall become a life member, and shall be exempt from all contribu tions, and shall annually receive from the Secre tary a free family tieket. All persons mnst be provided with tickets, which can be had from the Executive Committee, Treas urer or Secretary, or at the office ou the ground Persons acting as judges are expected to become members of the Society.- Persons from other coun ties ean become members by complying with tho above rules. Ladies ean become members by ma king application as above, and payinc into tho Treasury fifty een'i when tbey will reoeiv i ticket to admit them tree. Exhibitors must become member of the Society I and brr thoir animal and ? atwrwd a the Secretary's books on or before the ink day f October; and ail animals aad artUlee, axeept horses, must be brought witbia the enclosure aa early aa Wednesday, at IX 'lock M.. and ail persons entering animals and article! fof exhibi tion will procure cards from the Setreafy with the class and number of entry of laid Articles Previous to plaaing said artiole oa the (round. Hay and straw will be furnished gratis for all aa imala entered for premiums, and grain will bo furnished ateoat for those that desire to parehas. Ho horse (hall be entered or allowed a promt. m unless he Is free from disease. Hones will bo received until Wednesday noon, but mast bo en tered treviouly. All persons who intend to ox bibit horava, cattle, sheep or swine, or who intend to offer stock, or any other article for sale, should notify the Secretary of saeh Intention, on or before tbe 10th of October, and have with him a list aad full description of the same. Persons intending to exhibit blooded stook must produce authentic pedigrees, and arc earnestly reqested to furnish the Secretary, by tho 10th of October with a list of their stock, and the pedi grees of each, this will facilitate tho preparations of entries and in case of deficient pedigree, will afford the owner time to correct tbe same. Isstrcctioss to Jt PGKS. No animal to receive an award in more than one elars. Judges ere expressly required not to award pro- miums to over-fed animals. No piemiums are to be awarded to bulls, cows or heiflers, which shall appear to have been fattened, erty in the class of fat cattle, the object of the Society being to bay superior animals of this diseription ror oreeatng. Fat Cattlk. The iudeeson fat cattle will iv Dartiealar attention to the animals submitted for examination. It is believed all other things being? equal those are the best cattle that have the . . . .. . . T . greatest weignt over me smallest euperBcioa. The judges will require all in this elass to be weighed, and win take measures 10 give toe su perficies of each, and publish the result with, their reports. They will also, before awarding any premiums, require of the competitors full statements as to the manner and cost 01 leading aa required by the regulations of tbe premium list. When there is but one exhibitor. although he may. show several animals in one class only one premi um will be awarded, that to the first, or other wise as the merits of the animal may be judged. The superintendent will take every precaution in his power, for the safety of stock and article! on exhibition after their arrival, and arrange ment on tbe grounds, but will not be responsible for any loss or damage that may occur. The Society desires exhibitors to give personal atten tion to their animals and articles and at the close of the fair to attend to tbeir removal as the Soci ety cannot take further care of them. Rclbs or Plow 10 The uaineot the plowraea. must be given as well as the kind of plow to bo used, at the time of entry. The quantity of ground to be plowed by each team to be i acre. The time allowed to do tha work will be threa hours. The furrow slice in all cases to be lapped. The teams to start at the same time and each plow man to do bis work without a driver ot other as sistance. The premiums offered by the Society will be a warded to tbe individuals, who, in the judgment of the committee, shil! do their work in the best manner, provided tbe work is done in the time allowed for its performance. Each plowman to strike bis own land, and plow entirely independent of the adjoining land. With in the one-fourth of an acre plowed, each plowman will be required to strike two back furrowed lands, and finish with the dead furrow in the nriddte. Any information required in regard to matter ot the Society canh e gained by addressing the Ex ecutive Committee or the Secretary, who will bo pleased to give any information in tbeir power at any time. Any article not enumerated in the above ol ass es end placed upon exhibition, if worthy of no tice, will be suitably rewarded. The L'xecutiveCommittee reserve a discretionary power t award Diplomas in any case for 2d best articles, or for articles not entitled to premiums by the rules. All articles uay be entered free of charge, ex cepting horses for pleasure, and for tho trotting premiums. V"OTICE Persons knowing themselves In 1 1 debted to tbe estate of Matthew A. Forcee. of Bradford township, dee d, are hereby notified to eall and have tbeir claim settled, on or before tho 1st day of September next. Allotaime not settled by that time, will be left with an officer of tho law for immediate collection. The books and pa pers belonging to the deceased, are in the bands of Thomas U. Torcee, at Grahamp'en. THOS. U. FORCEE, SAML A. WILSON. Grahampton, July 26. 1S85 6t. Adm'rs PENS' A AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Socie ty will hold its Exhibition on Tuesday. Wednes day, Tbarsday and Friday, September 23. 27, 24 and 23. 1865, at Williau sport. I.yooming oonnty. Any information desired will be given upon personal application or by letter to tbe undersign ed, at Norristown. or A. Born Uamiltok, President, Harrisburg. The office of tbe 'Society will be o pen at Wiliiamsport on and after tbe 5th of Sep tember. A. BROWER LONGAKER. Norristown. Angust 2, 1855, Secretary. CHEAP GOODS GO TO. WATSON'S, Philipsburg, Centre Co., Pa. If you watit Dry Goods, Go to WATSON'S. If you want Hats and Caps, Go to WATSON'S. If you want Boots and Shoes, Go to WATSON'S. If you want all kinds of Notions, Go to WATSON'S. If you want Clothing, Go to WATSON'S. If you want Hardware, Goto WATSON'S. If you want Queenswarc, Go to WATSON'S. If you want Groceries, Go to WATSON'S. If you want Flour, Chop, Corn Meal, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, or any thing else. Go to WATSON'S. If you want to sell Shingles,Boards,& cM Go to WATSON'S. He will sell you goods cheaper than any one else in the county. He wants all of his old friends to gir him a call. - You will find him at the old stand for merly occupied by James McGirk, nearly opposite J. M. Keplax Hotel. 1 j i 4 1 4 V-.-".V-;J'-i-:- iVVwtiefry T :
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