J 111- -1 T-T"- - . c t ; . ; ., ? Interna 0 -ttTlELD, PA., SEPT. 6, 1865. r fJ.J t,wtnrlinnr. tri re cautioned to reference to the' 50 L currency notes, as most of those lEm are counterfeit. Bankers and BOtaafthatjenomination. Nonet-Directors and teachers are no j A. nwitie to an unavoidable circum-S-ofcirf4 Go Si4ii changed from September wk to October 5th-CovingtouandKart. Ws from September 26th to October 6th and Lawrence from September 28th to October 9th. v CHBBBTTBEEOiL WELL.-Weareinform-id that the oil well at Cherrytree is pro gressing favorably having already reached a depth of about 250 feet In that distance they have passed through five veins of coal one of which is five feet in thickness. A jtrong vein of gas has also been struck, and the company have great hopes of soon reach jog the "ily fluid."- A Rich One- A few days since, a chi rm of this pkee was accosted on the street -with the question : "Why uo you Republi cans refuse to take your own money ?" The reply was. "Because a certain class called hovr, and of the Copperhead species, had circulated so many counterfeits, as to bring them into dispute. " The answer being to th jxM'nt the querest left in a hurry. ISrtTM AGAISST FeRSOSAL In JTRT. JSrery perron nfho travels, be it more or less, nhoalJ be insured acainst personal injury, from acciJcats of every deription. A per son injured can. by this means, procure a weekly compensation of $15 for 26 weeks ; and in case of death, secure to his family the 6uin of $3,0), and that for a very small Jin vestment. Persons desirous of makinguch provision for themselves and families, will please call on S. J. Row, Clearfield, Fa.,who is agent for oneiof bcstTraveller's Insurance Companies in the country. Thk Soldier's Casket. The Ninth tJliri,kr oi tills luiiMy tnVcTtMdnH 6AAUuCa magazine in received. The opening article "In Memory of Willie Sherman, " a brief sVetchof his life Is worthy of a careful peru sal, as it contains an instructive lesson t o loth youn? and old. "The Soldier's Great Movement," or "Protective Union," is an ther subject.in whieh all patriotic citizens should" feel a deep interest, as it is intended to enable our wounded veterans to gain a livelihood for themselves Price of "Cak et," 12 a year. Address, C. W. Alexan der, 12 South 3d street, Phil'a. PtOBBKRT AND ATTEMPTED SnCIPT- On Monday night, August 25th, the store of Whitcomb: k Co., at Philipshurg Centre county, was entered and goods to amount of about $150 carried off. It seems that the thief went to the hoarding house of the clerk, entered the bedroom and took Tthe keys from his clothing, and by this meaDs gained admittance to the store. The tluef while rummaging about the store cut himself on a butcher knife, and bled freely, by wlich means he was tracked from the store to ihz boarding bouse of the clerk the thief hav ing returned the keys to the clerk's rnvket. Next day suspicion rested upon Jacob Lclo, the fact that he had his hand tied up, and upon a mnt being issued he'was ar rested when he confessed to tbc tlife't, an told where the goods were secreted. J us. as the officer.Iwho had the prisoner in custo dy, was about to start forBellefonte,hc.(tlii thief) asked permission to go into the bsck yard, which was granted when he took a xaKor from his 'pocket, and cut across his . throat, from ear to ear, but fortunately not deep enough to cause instant death. At lat accounts the prisoner was still lying b very critical condition at Philipsburg. Railroad Accidext. On Thursday f last week, a serious accident occurred on tie Tyrone and Clearfield railroad. As the pas senger train from Tyrone was leaving MittV ells station, some coal or elate on the ra3 threw the truck of the rear car from tise track and upset the car, precipitating itcrer an embankment eight or ten feet h'i. Several passengers were seriously braced &nd injured. Among the number, 5"si. Irvin, Esq., of Curwensville, had his der blade fractured, and was othenri-e in jured, like ninety-nine out every luired this accident was the result of pure canse cess. That the track, in the riciahj sf etation,should be covered with shvte irJ coal, is utterly inexcusable. If greater vig ilance is not used, it will not be,- long tmdl we shall have to record similar accidents in Tolving the loss of life. v j With every desire to do justice tie Perm'. Railroad Company, we Ipaoaoi bol think that the manner in which ltlej ma age this branch road is 'anything b jj,. mendable. The locomotives and car? vt&l on the road, are the old worn-out cannot be any longer used on the nuij hue. Moreover, there ought to be a line ti tele graph put up, as no railroad can be kt or properly worked without it The pnV Company having got the road for izaaet nothing, and the business on jt bt'ag as . much as they can do, certainly her af ford to erect a telegraph, use good trme aid cars, and run the road as it ouri to t pan. Railroad Murders. The numerous railroad muriers that are occurriu:g:alI over, the country. iiould induce persims whose1 business requires them to travel, to call at the office of H. "B. Swope, Esq.,, and get an insurance airainsf accidents, bv whiciii Jn c - t the event of death they will secure to their families $3,000, and of injury, to them selves the sum of $15 per weckfor2'wee9 Raftsmen ought to procure an InsuaD9cc" fore starting down the river.V Fo' , trif ling cost, they can thus protect t fa1" lies from some of the worst conseflenees death or injury. . y'' gpt. 6-lt The delegates to the dAd40 Sta Convention in Ohio last week te im' tiative.in marshalling the rters of their ticket at the coming elecfion. te& the Provost Marshal of felons to ascer tain whether deserters W skulkers from the draft, who went to miStt now safely return. f ' An application has been made to the War Department to restotf Gen. Schemmel pfennig,who is lying at the point of death in Pennsylvania, to the service. The General was mustered out some time since, but is ill of consumption contorted in the army, and the object of the apjiication k to entitle his widow to a pension on his decease. General Clinton B. Fisk, Assistent Com missioner of freedmen forlenncssee.has been making efforts to breakup the contraband camps in that State, and get the negroes to seek for labor. ' He states that at the present time there are' fifty whites to one colored per. son subsisting off the Government. A stock company of Northern capitalists have mad j application to the frecdmen s Bureau for'one thousand freedmen to be em ployed in coal mining on the James River. The King ot rortugal,in opening the Cor tes, announced that a district- law would be brought forward for securing the final abo lition of slaverv in Fotugese possessions. Thdpff.irt of the Government to arrest the rebel General McCausland under indictment ;n Pr.nnv-rlrania have not Succeeded. lie has left for parts unknown. Tlie recent heavy defalcations at New York drnrbed for a time every other stock investment with the exception of Govern ment securities. J -""" .v, nf rorsons in the south. Trait. A to nilroa) raswnwis in nrrlpr tn obtain a living. . - Out of twenty-five thousand applications for pardon received from ex-rebeb.it is stated the Preidentihasaetually pardoned less than one hundred. MARRIED: On Thursdar. Ausust 31. 16o.bv Joeph M'Kee. E.-., Mr. Daniel Pittmax. of In diana county, to Miss Caroone Hnx, of Bumide tpL, Clearfield county. Ohituaf nofi'rs.mt w Jfi , wtW frre ofehnrrt; Alt Tr ir tin, at In tt prr limt. Tis rk miMtt arro'myoMf turn re, imcariUJf. DIED : . At the resdend of her father in Bradford tiwihip. on Aueust 20th, lSW, Margaret TATls. 'wife of Jacob Taylor,!aged 31 years 11 month and 9 dars. C ANNED FKriT, for sale by Aug. 25, MERKELL i BIGLER. FISH, Salt and plaster at lar 22. 1S65. lare quantities l KRATZKR. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, forsale a Hartwiek A Hnton- Cirnetd. Pa ALT a 1 store of gowl article, and vry cheap at tne wm. r. ik w viearnei i. mmuBLE-SKEnS and Pipe-boxes. t,-r 1 Wagons, for sale by MERRELL A BIGLER O.XDS AD .NOTES FOR SALE The adersirned is prepared t furnish, to tboj seeking investment, trove rmment and county bonds. Also five per cent Government note. -H B. SWOOPE, Clearfield May 4. 1364. Att'y at Law C"TRAV COW. Came trespaaslnr on the premise of the subscriber, in Pike township, about the 1st of August, white and red spotted eow, with a bell on. the owner is requested to eome forward, tw property. pv enarres and ta-e her avav r the wiU be sold as the law directs. Aug. 23, lSti-pd. THOS. BLOOM. A DJtlJilSTKATOR'S NOTICE Letters il f Aais.iiraiea the Estate ot famuel W tsv las eif Bradford tewa'p, Clearfield eoun- rv Pa deceased, unir bee a graa&ed to U an dercigsod ; all lenm indebted ' said estate are k-eresy required temakeisemediaut paymentAi tfees Lavug claim agaiiist the saase will pre- est tbea i rerr?y swalAeattcated Ujt aettiessest. A- S. OOODEICH-Amvg-S.15- AimiiiUarntor. EXXCTTOKS NOTICE LesCers test Bteatary wa Le Eete f Samuel M. Smith, late f Beeearia tp Cievrleid e - P, dee eased, kavrfeg heeo grassed to lie adervigxL all per secs indebted to said estate are requestod to saake iacKediato pTueext. asi those having claims a raixvt Lke tiat will preseat them proper y a- laaatieatod for setemesL. J. M- SMITH. . H. HEOAETT, Aug. 2- Executor. TEACH Eats' EXAIXATI05S Appb easta for acheeU ia Clearfield Ceuaty will meet for examiaaaoa at the foUawiag aamed places: Brai'X; as aodUaioa.at Latiersomrg-Mdy- Sep- IlJi- Fergaaoa- Lamberjity d Peas, at Laaber-eiry Tuesday, Sept. IXti. BeU, ox Bewer. Wedaesday, SepL 13s&- - Bamsade, Ckert aad e ashistoa, at Kiddles arao4 , Thursday, Sept. Utsu Jerdaa ad Kawx, at AKSeariJie-Friday i-rpC lsi- Carweasrie aad Pike, at Carweerviae. Satarday. sept- lth. Bcc ad Bradford, a WiUaa Grove Msa day Sert. l-a. Graham asd Merris, at Kjier towa.?Taelay, SeflSih- Deea tar ad Wood ward, at Ceatre seheot heaae ia Decatar, Wednes day, Sept. 23. Beeearia aad Gueleh at Glea Bopa. Friday, Sept. 22d. Hastoa aad Fax- at - i SchW aoase. in Haesoa. Taeaiay, Oct. 3rd Girard aad Gaahea. at Cosgreai E31 a-aool bomie,TharidayXet. 5ih.CviirB aad Karthaas, at Malatrturg Friday Oct 6a. CleaxieJd aad Lawreace, at ClearftU. Monday Vt&r tti. ExtaitsuscJ will eaasmeaee at 9 o clock A M. Teacher will present themselves fa exaas.iata ia tie districts ia wkica tiey tatead to teach -5 prrvas examiaasieaa will be keld axles a saciaetory reaioa is given for na-atteadaare ai Lb pabij exaasiaatioa, aad thea appaeaxt senst presest a wrioea reasest from at least foari l.rS ke Beard of Directors wha may desire 1ssleythem- Sath axa-isaae will beheld Ag 7X H Ce-wapt. FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OPTHW CLEASriELD COUHTY AGEICTJLTTJ BAL SOCIETY. IKV bt keld on tit Fair Ground near the Brptk ofCltarfitld, Pa on. Tsia9, rtdHiay, Tkuriday and Friday. Htk, 18fA.19tA 4- ZOtkoOet. LIST OF PREMIUMS. Sweepstaieropem to all Breed and Competitor. BestBull, S10 00 2d best. S4 00 Bert cow. a nn ia Kt a. on All breeds eome together in thin elan and com pete with each other, to be judged by their good point, symmetry of frame, ability to fatten, and the stock they will produce. Judge. William Brown. John Irwin. Thorn aa Bloom. CLASS 2. Grad Caltl raxaed in dke roxntv. Best eow for milk. $5 00 2d best. S3 00 Best heifer, 2 y's old. 1 50 isest neiffer under 3 y S3, best ealr under 8 mo. 52 - Judge Sam'l A. Caldwell. Robt M. Johnaon. Jesse Lines. Class 3. Oxen. BestToke ofOxen,S5. 2d best,Dadd"sCattle Dr. 4 S2 Judge Philip Blanchard J)arid Tyler, Joseph Denning. Class i. tat Cattle. Best fat bullock, eow or heiffer over 2yrs. f 5 00 2d best. . 3 00 Judge Michel Eettlebareer. John I alder. John McDiTitt. Class 5. Thoroughbred Hone open to all. Best Stallion $10 00 2d best. S3 00 Best Mare and eolt S3 00 2d best, 4 00 The premiums in this class are intended onlj for horses whose pedigree render them worthy. as tne society wian to encourage tno raising ot improred stock. Jitdgr Hi ram Woodward, William Powell, Lerer Flezal. " " Class 6. Riding, Draft and Farm JTorxe Best Saddle horse, $3 00 Best matched carriaze horses. louatt on the Horse, ana z uo Best single family horse in harness. 2 00 Best span of draugnt norses. or mares, vu T?st nn nf firm hors2S. or mares. 3 00 Tfoxt cI(linff or mare for work, over 4 rrs old. I on all on me uorse iou o vu TUat mifnmln 2 old.Youatton the horse A 3 00 . I, 4 AA Best 2 Tr old colt. 53. best 3 yr old eolt, $3 The horse that moves the heaviest load on a tnna boat without a whip. Youatt on the Horse, and 5 00 Judge Wm. Murray, Peter Bloom, Mart. H. Luther. Class 7. Trotting Horxe open to all. p.f t;ma 3 In 5. trotting in single harness. ' o V . Youatt ou tbe iiorse. ana ?iuu uu Xo premium.unless five entries are made, fcacn v. tn iMt mrtnt time. Entrance lee uu. JudreJno. M. Cummmgs, 1r.J. n.rouer, R J. Wallace. r, R Smwtale oven to all. Paeing-in harua. Citizm purse. Bet 2 in 3 mile heats against time S25 00 So premium will be awarded in this class un less there are five entries. Entrance fee $3. Jndsr Jno. Lawshe, B. D. Hall, Henry Swan. Class 9. Trotting in ringte horn for Horte ovhM in the county at least fifteen day before.tke FairCit.zen' Purse. Best 3 in 5 mile heats against time $30 00 No premium awarded, in this class, unless there are five entries. Entrance fee 2 50. The horse winning the premium in class 7 cannot compete for the premium in this class ! '. Judge Anderson Murry, Jno. 5. McKiernan, J. B. eiiaw. Class 10 Trotting Horte owned and raised m the eomtnr. . . Best 2 in 3 on time in harness S2i 00 Beat trotting horse, or mare, under saddle. Youatt on the horse and 32 00 Best trotting horse, or mareJn sinrle har ness, - Youatt on the Horse and 2 00 Best trottinr horses, or maree. in harness. Youatt on the Uorse and 2 00 Best walking horse, or mare, Youatt on tne uorse ana & uu Ko premium paid, in this class, unless there are ten entries. Entrance fee SI. Judges Jno. Jordan, Saa. "I Postlewaite, Jsmes Thompson, (aorru). Class 11 Trotting eolt 2 yxrs old, open to aJU otrned ana raised tn roanty. Best 2 in 3 on time noder saddle. SI0 00 2d best 2 in 3 on time under saddle, 00 Best walkins eoiL. Youatt on the Horse. No boy over IS years of age will be allowed to compete ror uis premium. Judge W. Berts. Fred. Shoff.DavidW. Holt. Class 12. Sheem and rool. Best Buck, any breed,Allen sFarm Book and $2 00 Best 1 we. iBT breed. Allen's Farm Book and 2 00 Best sheep fattened for mutton Best Umb. SI. specimen of woiJ. Judge -Kob't Owen.Th Hill. Jas. A iVik 1 lJiin e m pern he nL 1 00 Di R ltt .r. anv tt !. Ynnc Fr. Mau l and 3 Ilo.l Irpdin'tf w.awbrWd.Fr.,lr'T A JM lftthg Farnxr and Gardner aad S ni unilrr 1 months 1 4 JxJfs Clark Brown, Jonathan Westovex Samuel P. Wilson. CL t S ) 1 4 .Pomltru. Best coop spring chickens not less than six SI 00 Best and heaviest turkey, 50 Best disclav of chickens 1 00 Judge Her. Arc hey. Bey. D- S. Monroe, Kev. Thomas Tracy. Class 15. Flooring. n,r.,r nr Inx and clow that niows rfreeB sward the best. Yeung Farmer Manuel aad 820 00 Judge John J- Read, Arthur Bell, Jeremiah Hoover. Class 1. Plow. Roller and Drill. Harrotc and Cultivator. Best plow for stubble or sward S2 00 Best subsoil plow, Barry's Fruit Garden aad 1 00 Best clod crasher an roller combined, 1 00 JWi rraia drill. Allen's Farm Book and 1 00 Best side-hill plow St, best reaper aad mower $3 BestUiresa gmaenwe 5 oes eumvuior Besteora-piaater I best harrow Rt bora nke 1 best eorn-sheller Rt fannies' mill 2 best OX-Tok and bows 1 Best hay-pitching machine, $1 0 Beat stock and straw cutter 2 Best horse- power for general purposes 2 00 Best erigiaai invention of agireul. implement 5 00 All artielM enumerated ia this class not made ia the county, but prod aeed upon exhibition, if x(vrli, ot it. will be awarded a Diploma Judge Jno. A. L. Fleeal, Jackson Robison, Joha Hoover, illorrij)- Clu 17. HZseuilaneou Farming Implement. beatBeehive SI best potato digger $050 Beat i do-. hand-rakes I best stump puller 3 00 Beat rraia end ie 1 best lot gard. tool 1 90 Best set of tarmiag utensils owned ay farmer 3 04 AH article enumerated ia this class subject to rwlea a elaaa 15. J. Am A. B. Shaw. Saaael Hegarty, DaaT . Brubakcr rii 13. Wheat-Rre.Barlew.Corn Oat ire. Best acre of winur wheat l 0 V acre rf serine wheat 2M t !d efakuitsrll acres 50 Beet acre ef rye f30 best acre of eorm 3 00 Brt e!d of barlev not m than 3 acre 3 09 Beat acre of eat S3 et bmihel af eora ears 3 00 Rm 3 aerea of bwekwaeat 2 04 kiiiri at wiater wheat 2 00 tl kBi.lI cf sT-risg wheat 2 00 Beat i acre ef potatoes ?2 best acre of bean 2 Best acre of eiaver seed Best acre of brom eora 2 Bear acre of sergum 52 bett 1 acre pea 1 M Vimt I at ratahara 1 0 kKcJ timothy seed . ' t 00 Best acre of carrot SI bett acre of turnip I v a rJ tarnies 1 M Crepe being eqaal, prefereaee will be given to these list vield the largest net profit- saiemeato to fee faraisied by the exhibitor- They mast b r weireed. mxA a sample furauhed irma " . .v . w.; i -KrSvszta for rreaiujxs tsaat rami tie Com- t Mft siraed by tkemservt, mader a pledge ef veraeity.ef the uaastity af grain. - .i .1 .v mmA Bterel far a rremiam, aad ... Mriv ask eaa the kind aad eoe- r TM-ritma erMM : the kind aad hr, .r n. aad the tixt axd xeod ef put- FarseM eatoriag ttZA ereps far xhibittoa, er to the Exec- -ataadixg to so, way rrra tire Committee at any time, and have the field measured and examined by a. committee, while growing. jnttge wm. fcmimrea.uswaiv, joe.uoierica, Class 10. Bread and Cereal Food. Best loaf of wheat bread Diploma. Best loaf of rye bread iploma. xe( loai oi corn oreaa jsipiom. Best pound cake ' Dip best sponge cake Dip Best fruit cake ' Dip best jelly cake Dip Best coffee eake Dip best ladys cake Dip Best batcfaelor cake Dip best cake Dip Dip Dip st pie. anv kind Din best Jelly Best pr's'rr's and iellv Din best ice cream iesi aispiay of jelly and preserves Dirtloma juaemMTt. J osi an n. &eai, m.rs Wm. Irvin, (Cur Mis Dr. Foster. Class 20 Butter and cheese. Best 5 pounds or more of butter SI 00 oest 10 pounds or more, of ferkm butter 1 00 Best cheese made by exhibitor 1 00 Judges Mrs.Anthonv Uileg-MrS-HesterMitchell, Mrs. John Dressier. Class 21. Flour. Best pounds flour $3 best 50 pounds rve flour SI Best 50 pounds spring wheat flour : $2 00 nest Q pounds corn meal I w Best 50 pounds buckwheat flour 1 00 Judge Rich. Humphrey, Benj. Spaekman, jr. Wm. F. Johnston. Class 22. Domestic Article. Best box or jar of honey $1 00 Best 10 pounds or maple sugar Best peaches put up air-tight Best tomatoes put up air-tight Dip. or Dip! or Dip. or Dip. or Dip. or 50 50 50 50 50 Best blackberries put up air-ugat Best currants put up air-tight Best fancy jar of nickels Dip. or 50 50 50 Best gal. syrup, or sorghum, or each. Dip or .Best cured nam (cooaea; wiu. moae of curing 4o. Diploma or Best dried beef with mode of curing Dip, or 50 Judge Mrs. Elisabeth Mullen, .airs. Dr. Thompson, Mrs. Ellis Irwin. Class 23. Domestic Manufacture. Best 10 yards Flannel SI best 10 yards sattinet SI Best 1 yards woolen carpet l IHJ Best 19 yards rag earpet, wool cnain l uu Best 10 yardscloth SI best pair of wooLblanketsSl Best woolen coverlet 1 best wool, fringed mits SO 50 Best pair of woolen knit stockings 50 Best specimen of knotting, knitting, or needle work by Miss under 12 years old 50 Best pound linen sewing-thread 50 Best pound stocking-yarn 50 Beat foot mat SO 50 best tidy mat 50 Judge Mrs. Joseph Caldwell, Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. Reuben Moore. Class 21 iYrell', Shell. Wax Work. &-e. Best specimen of needle work Dip or $0 50 Best specimen needle work on machine Dip or i0 Best specimen flowers in worsted Dip or 50 Best specimen embroidery in worsted Dip or 50 Best specimen embroidery in lace Dip or 50 Best specimen embroidery in muslin Dip or 50 Best specimen of leather work Dip or 50 Rest specimen of wax flowers Dip or 5rt Ri snecimen of feather work Dip or 50 Rent snecimen of ornamental work Dip or 50 Bert shirt made by Miss under 12 years Dip or 50 U.t natch inir and mending Dip or 50 Judges Mrs. X. J. JlCVUlioueu. jura, ti uiie- hetd, Mrs. Soph. Hartshorn. Class 25. MiLineru and Dressmaking I.f millinerv SI best dress maxing 51 Judge Mrs. F. K ArnclU.Airs. men a jiossop, Mrs. Joseph Owens. C.i.am 2S. Artistic Work Tt nsintin? in oil Din best portrait painting Dip V.rst cmttU nxintinT Dip Best painting in water-eoiors s.-ip urnamental naintinz of any kind I'lP Best Daguerreotypes taken on the ground Dip Best ambrotypes uken on the ground ' lip Best photographs taken on tne ground vip Kesi lanascaoe nainiinc via ucti ucuuiiiuuiy Best architectural drawing Aip Jmdge Mrs. Benj JlartehorntrsXliia J.Irvin, Mrs- David Dressier. Class 27. Designs. Best desizns for farm house, barnarri age house and stable uw Best design for dairy house 1 00 Best desiru for bridge with plan, spaa not leas than 1M feet aw Judges- Wm.Reed,Robt StewartJ .S.Radebach. Class 2S Metalie Fabric and Macliinry. Best cooking-stove, wood or coaL S3 00 2d best cooking-stove wood or coal, 2 00 3d best cooking-store wood or coal. Dip Best parlor-stove 52 best cast-iron fenee 54 2d best parlor store J 2d best east-iron fenee Dip Best specimen or lot of tin-ware $2 00 2d best specimen or lot of tin-war Dip and 1 00 Best specimen blacksmithing 2 00 Best specimen gunsmith ing 2 00 Pest specimen iron-turning 2 00 Best plate castings SI, best shower-bath SI Best original invention in eounty $5 00 Best display of table and pocket euttlery, Ameri can manufacture Diploma Best display of edge tool Diploma Best display of farming and field tools Diploma The above premium are offered for articles manufactured in the county. A Diploma may be awarded for any of the above articles on exhibi ttAa withfat r fird to their place of manufaetnre. JvuSfs Kiehard Swwp, Robert Mehaffy Dan'l Gd!ader. CcS S). TeAii? of mil Hud. Best family earriaga S. best timber sled S2 Best bugy -a. best herseeart 1 Best farm wagon A. best wheelbarrow 1 Best sleigh S3 W Judge Joe Kirk. J. A. Faaw4, Wm. P. Read. Class 34. C lut-mrr im eosmry. -Best dressing bareaa, SS. best asfa. S3 Best extension table. 2, best leua? $ ess Best wash stand. Sect, best look gSaas fm J"c Best oc chair. 50 et. best let part. farm' S Best variety of chairs Si- best set chairs 2 Best bedstead 1, best ceatre table I Best display of abinet-war Dip. aad 2 yV-Benj JiartaheraJ aaSte w artTho'sShaw CLASS 31- Coopering and rarpntmmg. Best pine ware to b. stand. -, -, Dip aad SI Best sreeimea iash, SI best lot bucket, 1 Best wiadow-aiiad, 1 best lot baskets, 1 Best paael-door. I best set graia mear 1 Ves-BaBBloowi-F-FasweiierrA-Addlemfca. Cla 32- Roots and Gardm Tegetnllos. Best i bash earrott, 5c best h'ds cabbage 50e Best i beih-mtbagse- best 2h"deaulifl'rs Dip Best bash, potatoes 5e- best ot wradser beaa 5e Best i bush, tomatoes 5c best variety melon 50e Bestibush taWebeet5e best vaii. squashes 50e Best t bush re t potaOc. best 4 stalk celery Dip It must be shown that all vegetable hare been raised by the exhibitor. ' Judges G- R-IBarrea, T. H. Forcy.B. Roberts- Class 33- CmrnmJSadlor and Sioemakrr. Best gents' boots aad shoe S Best lady boom aad shoe L Best display ef boot aad shoe 3 Best lady' riding sadiS 2 " Best ridixg bridle aad martixgala 1 Best side taished haraea leather ' Best robe made by exhibitor 1 M Best tag haraea $2, keatearriageaarnesu S3 Best rearf saddle 2. beat iag5e haraeas 3 Bestdisplay f aaddlery 3, beat traveHag traak I Besteaifskia best side aoJ leata. ic Best side kip leather 3e Vest side uperteaa. 54a JaJgt-Cuni Baker. Joka Spackmass JahB Cariicla. Class 34. TasJort" and VphoUCers7 Best aait ofclies made by hand 2 Best eoat mad by a lady Best pa aad vest made by a lady 13 Beet hut marxreas SI Bet straw MtAiliessfl Best hair usastre . JmtgS. Jfc. L- Stougktoa, Dual AJTiXgraoa D.S.Plocaer CLASS 3i- Pnmamg in rowutf BestHaodbUl, Diploma. Best blaxk. Diploma Best card- Dipiema. Best aewypaaer. Dip- Beat Ornamestal prixJiag. Diploma Jmdr Gecrr w Sayder, James B-Graham, George B- Geodlaader. Clam 38. 5anwr. Bert draia tile Dip er 5c best brackets Dip Se Best pocsery Dip or 5c beat fire brick. Dip. Denim. Dfrfosr Judge -RJ-HaieJeph OweJri P. Ra.i Class 37. ChmrmZs and ritmital aetmou in Co. Best avaOabie maaura at moderate east SI Best available manure far iarm predaeta 1 M Best KAeial lor gie e best taUew caadie 4 Bectviaegar, - ie Vest Iiaee4. eii. 5 BMKMeiand ausiw beat wririaJriak , r u c - Dr. T. J Beyer, Hoa- JeixT. Hoy. Class 38. Wood and Stone. ,r Best dressed stone, SI, best mill none. Si Best grind stone, I. best butbowl Dip A 50c Best shingle Dip. or 50e. best turned article, 50e Beat floor board w ked SI best wash's machine 81 Bestsclitorsh'yed hoop Din beat butter ladle Dip Best weather boards, worked, ' SfwO Judge Wm. A. Bloom, John Shaw, jr. John A. Read. Class 39 Natural Minerals. Best rait of useful mineral of Clearfield eounty. including coal. - 32 00 Best cabinet of minerals of Clearfield and adjoin ing eounties-to be the property of the society. Si 00 Best lime stone . 50c best potters' clay 50e Best fire clay 50c best burnt lime 1 1 Best collection of fossils $1 best coal 1 Judges Walter Barrett, J. R- McMurray, George W. Shoff. Class 0. Fruit. Best display and greatest variety of grafted ap ples, summer ana winter iruit, namea ana ar ranged, . S3 00 Beat dianlav and rreatest variety ef pears. named and arranged, 2 00 Best display and rreatest variety of peaches. named and arranged, 50 Best collection of plums. 50c best eol. cf cherries 50 Best collection of quinees. Best speeimen of apples, one peck, ' 50 Best speeimen of Foreign grapes, 50 Best specimen of American grapes. 50 Best seed 1 in 7 arraoe. raised ia county and worth t of culture. - ou Best domestic wine, and mode of manufastura I 00 Best currant 50e. best blackberries, -50 Best Gooseberries, 50 Judge Sam'lArsoId.Geo.Thorn .fclisua r enton. Class 41. Horsmamhip To the lady who manages her horse best and sits most rraeefullv. Diploma To the gentleman who manages his horse the best and sits most gracefully, Diploma Best display of horsemanship, not less than five couple, .uipioma Best driving in the course by a lady, Diploma- Best com nan v of cavalry. Diploma Best company of infantry. Diploma Best band with brass instruments, Diploma Best martial band, Dip. best ten singers. Dip Judges & Shaw Joel rorrest. ilartin t legal. Class 42. NurserUs. Best nursery containing the greatest variety of fruits and shrubs, cultivated in the most approved manner, (the applicant to furnish written discnp- tion. witb tne variety and mode ol culture. 9 J 2d best do do do do do. Barry's Fruit Garden Judges S J. Row, Sam") Fulterton. Jacob Mock Clirs43. General List. Bestdisplay and greatest variety of Bowers, Dip. I5est display and greatest variety of plants. Dip. Best display of floral ornaments. Diploma. Best basket bouquet, with handle, Diplom iest nana bouquet, Dipiom Judges Mis M.J. Bard, Miss Jane Wrigley, Miss Emma Rheem, lS"Di3cretionary premiums will be awarded for ail articles of merit exhibited by mechanics in all tne various branches, and it is hoped a general exhibition will be made. For all improvements uselul to tne farmer, and having valuehle proper ties, discretionary premiums may be awarded by me r.xecuuve vommitiee. 7 President. HOX WM. BIGLER. . Executive Commitee. Richard chaw. ir. . G. D. Goodfellow, W m. A Read, Eli Bloom. Treasurer. A. M. Hills. Secretary, L. F. Irwin COXXITTEXtS OF ABRANGEMEBT. A- C FIKXEY, Chairman. TIonsM T J- McCullou'h. Jared F. Irvin Sam'l Huston. Andrew McBride, Henry Kerns, I. S Mitchell. Cattlu H.Orr. John Miller. Taylor Rowle. James A. Bloom. Wm. L. Antis, John Peters, James Trwin. ir. - SbeCp asdSwixb. AbramOgden.Jno H.Rowles, Geo.B Logan, MilCRead. JfcS.ilitcheil, J .B.ileisey Rrv-reK. C.HK.-r. ixd Flocr. J. C. Allport, J. G. Sehruyver. F. B. Carden. Miss Frank Huff, Miss Barbarv Shaw. Mis Elisabeth Potter. Vegetables. P T. Hegarty, John Stewart, jr. Henry Pot.G l . Rheem. James Irwin. (Brady). Vehicles. Sam'l Robison, Hon. Jaa. Bloom, Jno. F. Rote, M. S. Ogden, Jacob Gueltch, Isaac Caldwell. Merciiaxpize. Ac E. W. Graham. Wm. F. Irwin. Harry Biglcr, A. C. Flanigan. J. P. Kratier, H. F. Xaugle. Joseph Dale, H. B. Thompson. Ja R.Caldwell. Miss Laura Smitb.Miss Maggie Harts horn, Miss Clara J.Caldwe'I, Miss Elixa Read. Miss Elixa Fullerton, Miss Bertha Wright, Mia Alice Barrett, Miss Henrietta Irwin. Miss Maggie A Read. Faxcv DrrARTifECT. Frank Fielding. Johnson Holden, Fred. Barrett. Jno. W. Wright, . A. Wilson. J. F. Moore, Miss Agnes Lanieh, Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Mary J Col burn, Miss Aman da Dougherty. Miss Caroline McLaughlin. James Dougherty .Miss Hannah Cary.Missaallie Rheem. Miss Annie Mitchell, Miss Mary Ann Adams, Mis Eliza Mitchell, Miss Maggie Fullerton, Miss Jen nie Bloom, Miss saran Jdc Bride. Alias Sophie tar- den. James Leavv. John Lvtle. ( Lawrence). COMKITTEZ AT LASGE. Jona Boynton. A. K. Wright, John F. Weaver. M. A. Fr- nk. Wm. TenEyek.Dr. H. P. Thompson, Mis S:y Irwin, Mis Martha Lytic. Mrs. A. M. Hills, Miss Caroline Read.Mrs.I . L-Reisensteib, Mrs- Elisa Irvin. Mrs. Ed. Perks, Mrs Joseph Showers. Mrs. J. P. Xelson, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mr Dr. L;tx.Miss Rachel Tate. Mrs Elliot Kra ti er. Mrs . L- Keed. Mrs. J. B Graham. Mrs. A. C Tate. Miss Malinda Irwin. John W. Haxlett, J., B Walter. James B. Clark. Mr G. W. Rheem. Mrs.J.H. FuUbri, O. B Merrell, Henry Park. Dr. D. O. Crouch. Mrs. T. J. Boyer, Dr. R. V. Spaeimaa.Dr . Foster, J- O. Loraine Jacob Kepler. Marshal, A M. HILLS. Chief ef Police, Mittmw OcM. Gate Kelte A'cx Liringsen. Lewis Rish-el,Bart-SramphdatthewRewles-EIijah MeDowelL XTTLRS ASH RESn.ATI0XS- Family Ticket. SI Single Tickets dariag Fair. : : r 50 Siegie Adeissaoa Ticket, : : : : 25 Children ander 10 yean eld. when accompanied by their parent er gaardian, free Cheeks will be given at the door to persons de siring to pa oat during exhibition, but will aot admit the holder to aay ether exhibition e ach half day eouaticg aa exhibition. The Bumber of the class, aad the number la the class, with the came of the artie! will appear en tbe card attached ; but the same of the exhibitor will not appear. Premium aad diploma will be paid ea aad af ter the first Wedaeeday ef Xoveuber.aad aatil the tst day of January, la after which all money premiaas ueetaimed will be considered aa a deaa rioa to the Society. The oScer ef the Soetery and members of the Committies ef Arraagemeat will wear a badge desigaasiag their effise, aad it will be their daty a well a pleasure to attead to the expressed withes aad waati of exhibitor aad ethers, if Mi a Ueir power to do A select police force will be ia eoastaat atteadaae for a preservadea ef order aad pretoctsea ef property. The trotue' eoun is level, well gradeLaad oee thiri of a amiie ia circuit. Ample arrangement will be made for the convenience of speeiator. ChSdrea uader tea year of age set admiaad a a lea aceaaspaaied by their parent. Every person nasaing to be earalled as a meaa Ver ef this Society mast apply ea er before the first day ef the fair, aad ea the paymeat ef eae dollar u the Treasurer, skatf receive a eertifieate of membership ceataieicg the aame of the ap plicaat aad endorsed by toe Secretary- Every perse baecaaiag a member a abeve sta ted haJl,mtJtopreeeatottoBfU certificate, re ceive a ticket which will admit him free daring the fair- Aay persea emplyiag with the abeve reguiataes aad paxitg fiia, shall becease a lite member, aad chaU V exempt frvea aa eeatriVa tt&s, tad as all aaauaJiy teteiie fres the Secre tary a inm family tteket- AB perseas mast be provided with bckaca. wici eaa be had from the Exeeaave Cemmirtwe, Trea urtr or Secretary, er at the aa a greaad Persexw aetixg as judge are expeesed to Veeame members ef the Seeiesy. Pessomtfrasa eVereoua ties eaa hanmie stiemhezt by eamplyiag via the aVeverule. Ladiea eaa became member by ata kixg appiieaxtw a aVaeuv, aad aayxag into the Treasury fifty cease whem tiey urd rmcmr a ticket to admit aem free. ExkiVitors maatbeooeae avesaVer ef a SseSety asm kav aeir sim.s aad articles eiseeei ea the SecreUry't bookf ob or before the 17th day of October; and ail animals and article, except horses, must be brought within the eniour a early as Wednesday, at 12 o clock M., and all persons entering animals ana articles ior woioi tion will procure cards from the Secretary with the else and number 01 entry 01 saiu axuotva. revious to placing said article on tne ground, lay and straw will be furnished gratis for all an imals ntaMMi frr nramiuma. and amm will be furnished at cost for those that deaire. to purchase. io horse shall be entered or allowed a premi um anient ba is free from disease. Horses will be received until Wednesday noon, bat must be en tered previously. All person who intend to ex hibit horses, cattle, sheep or swine, or who intend to offer stock or any other article for sa", should notify tbe Secretary of such intention, oa or oeiore the 10th of October, and have with him a list aad full description of the same. Persons intending to exhibit blooded stock mast produce authentic pedigree, and are earnestly requested to furnish the becretary, by tbe 10th of October with a list of their stock, and the pedi gree of each, this will facilitate the preparation of entries and in ease ot deBctent pedigree, will afford the owner time to correct tbe same. IjtsTRccrio5STo Jcdoes. No animal to receive an award in more than one class. Judges are expressly required not to award pre miums to over-fed animals. No premiums are to be awarded to bulls, cows or heiffers, which shall appear to have been fattened, onlu in the class of fat cattle, the object of the Society being to have superior animals of this discnpuon (or breeding. Fat Cattlk. The judges on fat cattle will give particular attention to the animals submitted for examination. It is believed all other things being equal those are tbe best cattle that have the freatest weight over tne amaiien aupcrucica. be judge will require alt in this clam to be weighed, and will take measure to give the 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 reeaing as required by the regulations of tbe premium list. When there i but one exhibitor.al though he may show several animal in one class only one premi um will be awarded, that to the first, or other wise a the merit of the animal may be judged. Tbe superintendent will take every precaution in his power, for the safety of stock and article on exhibition after their arrival, and arrange ment on the ground, 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 tbe fair to attend to their removal as the Soci ety cannot take farther care of them. kcles op fLOwixo ine name 01 tne piowman 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 acre. The time allowed to do the work will be three hours. The furrow slice in all eases to be lapped. The teams to start at the same time and each plow man to do his work without a driver or other as sistance. The premiums offered by the Society will be a- warded to the individual, who, in the judgment of the committee, shall do their work in the best manner, provided the work is done in the time allowed for its performance. r.acb plowman to strike his own land, ana plow entirely independent of the adjoining land. With in the one-fourth of an acre plowed,eacn plowman will be required to strike two back lurrowea lanas, and finish with the dead furrow in the middle. Any information required in regard to matter ot the Society eanb e gained by addressing tbe Ex ecutive Committee or the Secretary, who will be pleased to gire any information in their power at any time. Any article not enumerated in the above cleav es and placed upon exhibition, if worthy of no tice, will be suitably rewarded. The ExecutiveCommittee reserve a discretionary power t award Diploma in any cue for 2d best article, or for articles not entitled to premium by the rules. All article may be entered free of charge, ex cepting norses for pleasure, and for the trotting premiums. GROCERIES, of all kinds, to be had at Aug. 23. MERRELL A BIGLER'S. FLOFR. A large quantity Extra Family Flour, in Barrels. Sack's and i Sacks for sale by IFeb. 22. 1S65.1 W. F. IRWIX. LEATIIER an aesoitment for sal by MERRELL A BIGLER December H.1M4. Clearfield DISSOLUTIO OF I ARTXERSTIIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing be tween J. I- Morris and J. E- Watson ha this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The book and paper of the firm are la the hand of J.I. Morris, who will eosticae the business at tbe old stand formerly occupied by the firm. J. 1 jtUKHLS'. Jnlyl3,la65. J. E. WATaQX. PEN.VA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Tbe Pennsylvania Ftate Agricultural Socie ty will hold its Exhibition oa Taesday. Wed day. Thursday and Fridav. September 25. 27. ti and 29, 1B45, at Williaksi-okt, Lyeomi&g aouxry. Any information desired will "be given upc-a personal application or by letter to theuadersiga ed, atXorristown, or A.EorD Haxilto, President, Harrisbnrg. The office of the Society will be e pea at Williamsport on and after tbe 5th of Sep tember. A. BROWER LOSGAKER, Xorristown. August 2. Secretary. A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. Do you wish to be cured ? if so. (wallow two or three hogshead of "Bach a," -Tonic Bitters. bSarsaparit!a,"-2iervou Antidotes," -, Ac- Ac. and after yoa are satisfied with the result, ties try one box ef olb doctou r chad's iwjji srscinc r ills and be resored to health aad vigor ia lea than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to toke, prompt aad salatory ia their effects ea the breken-dewa ad ahaaered constitution. Dr. Buehan' Eagiiah SpeeiSe Pill cure ia less thaa 30 day, the worst enact ef 5erv ousnes. Impotestey. Ptrasttr Decay. Seminal Weakness, Inaaairy, aad all Lriaary, SexeaL aad Xervoes Affections, no matter frem what rsaw produce!. Price. One Dollar per Vox. Seat, postpaid, by mail, ea receipt ef aa-erder. Ad dress, JAMEi & BCTLEX, So 42 Broadway. 5. Y-ie- Ageat P. S. A Vex seat to aay address em receipt ef prVe which is oE euA roer rxaa. A de scriptive Circular seat ea applicatiex. July I. !Si--t- C, "W. & H. W. SMITH, Market Street. Oearfieid, Pa-, fRom, heretofore eeeupied as a Past-etSea. J 1865 1865 G2AX9 orarxe or SPRINa GOODS, eompriaiag a gi mil si muntef Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queens-ware, Wooden-ware, Boots and Shoes, Notions, &C-, kcf kc Best euality ef Prig t. Delate, MyismfrStae. LlBea,Peplins, BaUarinea, Level la, GiagVas cheek, drilling, rjekieg axl jtxK2v aaawlx, ptaia k. fswiard mlk. caaaoaeres eectoaade, jeaca, tweed, eaa sett. hJeaeaed mad in ; to tkaa city wholesale prise) brvu-a maaCix. ' HOSIERY. Glove, Eil4s-Triucig, B toas. ia great varietv) enr. velvet ribbeawTeila, keadaets. ernVretdery. braid. hascrsAiaf. U diea elastic page, wkalebeaes. Vtaiiig-ckU-dreas misses', aad ladies' Veep kir, Quaker aad Corset Skirts, SEW STYLE BALMORALS. Sugar. Tea. CsdTea, Miasev 5rAtrTa' Sjiit Pen. Leaacs. Pall Tea Seta. Dshe. en ata aad fix waje, ejjr prefer jar TUBS, Etoot. Chara. wre. VrasVea. esaav uneam. j Zr' AMr-kso. wiadaw todiii. eoraa, i4 r-vTXJ- sheea, feelafrrai. ad gaitora- My2. 3 - 1 s - n '4' f w