"3 I
Haftjiman'ss goutnal
rT.KARFIELD, PA., OCT. 11, 1865.
r. KTEDa boy, to learn the printing bu-
t,nt nnA of sober and iadii3-
Sbabitswitha tolerable english edu
Sn.andl6 or 17 years of age need ap
ply A boy from the country preferred.
o Paper Next Week. As next week
i3 the pme of holding the County Fair at
this I'laee, no paper will be issued from the
Journal oflw -
J?UGiors. By Divine permission, the
Lord's Sapper will be administered in the
Lutheran Church in Clearfield, on Sunday,
October loth, by Eev. Ehrenfeldt, of Indi
ana. Preparatory services, on Saturday
previous, at 2 o'clock; p. m.
A New Doctor. By reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen that Dr.
J. P. Burchficld, of the 83d Pa., Vol's,
tenders his professional services to the citi
zens of Clearfield and vicinity. The Doctor
has the reputation of being a good practi
tioner. A Rich One. Sagacity thinks its rather
a rich joke for the Chairman of the Demo
cratic County Committee to engage hi circu
lating the tickets of an Independent candi-
date, in opposition to the regular nominee
especially after the publication of that card
in the lat Republican.
Preadfi l Railload Accident. It is
reported here that, on Saturday afternoon
ht. the paenger train going North colli
de! w'tfu a freight train, three miles below
TViliiamsport, on the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad, and that fifteen persons were kil
led, andsume twenty-five or thirty injured.
TiiE County Fair. Next Tuesday, Oc
tober 1 7th, is the day on which our Agricul
tural Fair will open. Farmers, are you pre
pared for the exhibition ? Mechanics, have
you got .your wares ready? Machinists,
Manufacturers, and, in fact, everybody who
can produce any article whatever, are you
prepared? If not, delay not another mo
ment! Upon j'ou, individually, depends the
guercss of the Fair. Then, bving whatever
you have much or little and the result
will be a grand display, aud the Fair'a de
cided success.
Deaih of a Soldier. Died, in Boggs
township, on September 30th, 1865, John
Wiser., agt-d 33 years, 4 months and 2S days.
The deceased was a member of Company F,
Ttith Penu'a A'olunteers, in which he served
i'uthfully for a short time ; but having been
overtaken by that full disease, camp fever,
he lay an inmate of a hospital at Hampton,
Va., fur many months. Finally, somewhat
recovering, through the urgent solicitation
of friends, he was distJiarged from the ser
vice, and returned to his home in the hope
of soon recovering. But the result was
otherwise. Instead of gaining strength, as
anticipated, he began to dec'ine, and utf d
on the day above named having been at
Lome about two months. He leaves a wife
and sc. oral small children to mourn hi.
death. Peace to his remains.
Mailing Matter Outside of the Post
Office. The Tost Office Department at
Washington is notifying the postmasters
generally that the penalties fixed by law for
carrying letters outside of the mails, when
" enclnxfl in (rnrernment STAMPED envel
opes, will be rigidly enforced hereafter in
every instance where violations are known
to exist. Many persons have been in the
habit of mailing their letters on the cars, on
teanibuats, omnibuses, hacks, &c, because
it was more convenient to do so than to de
posit them in the post office. Sometimes
it was especially convenient to do so, after
the mails at the post office had closed. But
the law against the practice is very plain.
The reason of it is that not only does the
Government suffer from the loss of this car
rying, but mail agents and mail carriers
have no cancelling apparatus to destroy
stamps with, and neither have they rating
scales with which to determine Ac amount
of postage that should be paid on a letter,
and hence it often happens that the uncan
celled stamps have been used again and a-
gain by dbhoncst persons.
Ofr Railroad. During the pastweek
or two, frequent inquiry has been made, we
are told, as to the progress making on the
Railroad between Clearfield and PhHips
turp, and no definite information on the
subject has been obtained. Why this leti
oence? Why not speak out plainly and let
the peovle know what is doing, if anything?
This certainly i3 due to those who have sub
scribed stock. If the project is a failure,
; iet the stockholders know it ! If the road
is. to be built, say so ! Giving evasive an
swers to plain questions is only calculated to
discredit the sincerity of the managers, in
the road. It whispered around that they
have some private nds to gain, which they
were endeavoring to obtain at the expense
of others. We iope, for the honor and
credit of our business men and capitalists,
this is not the case. If the road is only to be
built in part, to subserve the ends of a few,
let those interested pay for that benefit, and
not ask men of small means to aid them.
uch a course alone would be honorable and
just. Any other would be dishonorable, if
not dishonest. We hope we shall soon be
ble to disabuse the public mind in reference
this alleged effort to make the road in
J'rt only, for the benefit of a few wealthy
Baewhat we shall SCO
A CnANG E. -We understand that John
S. Radebach has been appointed Postmaster
at West Decatur, in this county, in place of
Sophie Radebach resigned.
CLEAEIIELD COUNTY ELECTION.
Below we give the vote of the several e
lection districts in this county, as far as
heard from, up to the time of going to press :
Clearfield Bor. Hartranft G2,
Campbell 61,
Irvin 57,
Early 69,
Kratzer 59,
Vote in 1864, Lincoln 61,
Lawrence tp. ITartranft 74,
Campbell 73,
Irvin 74.
Early 79,
Kratzer 73,
Vote in 1S64, Lincoln 71,
Curwensville, Hartranft 60,
Davis 100
Linton 101
Wallace 107
Boyer 92
Moore 103
M'Clel. 109
Davis 208
Linton 208
Wallace 209
Boyer 200
Moore 209
M'Clel. 243
Davis 2
Linton 23
Wallace 22
Boyer 21
Moore 23
M'Clel. 30
Davis 82
Linton 81
Wallace SI
Boyer 81
Moore 82
M'Clel. 101
Davis 53
Linton 53
Wallace 52
Boyer 51
Moore
M.Clel. 75
Davis 39
Linton 40
Wallace 39
Boyer 00
Moore 37
M.Clel. 80
Davis 119
Linton 119
Wallace 119
Boyer 115
Moore 116
M'Clel. 14S
Campbell 60,
irvin
Early
Kratzer
Vote in 1 864, Lincoln
T
59,
57,
57,
Pike town'p, Hartranft 78,
Campbell 79,
T
Irvin
Early
Kratzer
79,
79,
Vote in 1864, Lincoln 79,
Penn town'p, Hartranft 44,
Campbell 45,
Irvin 45,
Early 45,
Kratzer
Vote in 1S64. Lincoln 46,
Huston tw'p Hartranft 45,
Uampbell
Irvin
Early
45,
7S
Kratzer 49,
Vote in 1S64. Lincoln 49,
Bradford tp. Hartranft 32,
Campbell 32,
Irvin 31,
Early 33,
Kratzer 2'3,
Vote in 164, Lincoln 43,
Ohititary notices, not over Jive, fines, inserted free
of charge ; All over Jive lines, at ten rents p?r line.
The cash must accompany the notice, invarably .
DIED:
Near Curwcnsvillc, on Saturday, Septem
ber 23d, Mautua J. wife of Frank A.
Fleming, aged nearly 18 years. Also on Oct.
fiih, Willis Verxon. only child of F. A.
Fleming, aged 11 months and 16 days.
On September 17th, Sallie daughter of
James II. and S. L. Fleming, of (Jurwens
vili, aged II months.
On October 9th, 1865, Mrs. Hannah
Miller, wife of David Miller, of Lawrence
township, aged 59 years, 1 month and 1
day. She leaves a large family, and nu
merous friends to mourn her loss.
Dearest mother thou liast left us,
Here the loss we deeply feel ;
And its God, he hath bereft ns,
He can all our sorrows heal.
LOST. All persons are hereby cautioned ia
gainst purchasing or taking an assignment
of certain promisory note calling for twenty dol
lars, ami dated about the 11th of October 1881.
and coming due on the 1st of May. 1865, given
by E zra Root and Wm. Hunter to Simon Rora
baugh The note hag been lost, and payment
thereon stopped by the undersigned.
Sept. 27, 1355. SIMON RORABAUQII.
fTlEACn ERS WANTED. The Directors of
J. Girard School District wish to emploj a
number of teachers, for the approaching school
term. The wages will be from 525,00 to $35,00
according to grade of certificate Applicants are
requested to be at the examination at Congress
Hill School House, on Thursday the 5th day of
October. I35. By order of the Board.
Sept 20, 1SC5. PETER LAMM, Sec'y.
W7ALUABI.E PROPERTY AT FRI
T VATK SALE. The undersigned offers for
sale, his house and lot on Market street, in Clear
field a desirable residence for a small family.
Also, 4 town lots, known as the -Brick-yard lots,"
under good fence, and on which there issufneient
clay to make from lull, 000 to 500.000 brick. For
further particulars and terms apply to
Aug. U. 18;-3m-pd. WM. JONES.
N B. Two stoves are also for sale.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Letters
of Administration on the Estate of David
Ferguson, late of Ferguson town'p Clearfield
county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned ; all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same will
present them properly authenticated tor settle
ment. D. L. FERGUSON,
Sept. .27. 1805 pd. Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE .Let te rs
of Administration on the Estate of James
M'Coy, late of Beccaria town'p. Clearfield county.
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the under
signed ; all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby required to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. JOHN M'COY,
Sept. 27. ISdO-pd. Administrator
AD M I NISTR ATORS' N OTIC E Letters
of Administration on the the Estate of Sam
uel Spencer, late of Penn town'p. Clearfield coun
ty Pa", deceasei, having been granted to the un
dersigned ; all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to maice immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
will present them properly autbeniicatea tor set
tlement. . M.S.SPENCER.
tlement.
Sept- 27, 1 865-pd.
Administrator.
TTOTICE. Found on t premises of fhesub
11 scriber, in the Borough of Curwensville in
this county, on the morning of the 14th of Sep
tember last, a one-horse buggy. Also one horse
near the Blue Ball Tavern, in Decatur township.
The above property is supposed to have been sto
len, and will remain in my hands untilthe pio
per owner or owners call and make satisfactory
proof of identity, and pay chargo on the same
October 3. 1865. B HARTSHORN
TO TEACHERS. The school directors of
Penn school district, wish to employ 5 teach
ers for the coming term, to whom liberal wages
will be paid. The grade of certificate will enter
largely into the settlement of wages. Applica
tions either in person or by letter to any of the
directors will receive proper attention. Their
Post office address is "Grampian Hills." Clearfield
county. ISAAC KESTER,
Oct. 4, lS65-3t. - Sec'y.
PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell
at Public Vendue, at his residence in Boggs
township, on Thursday. October 26th, 1865, the
following personal property, to wit I one colt. 3
cows, 7 head of young cattle, 10 hogs one of which
is fat. 3 hives of bees. 1 fanning mill, one 2-borse
wagon, one 1-horse wagon, long sled, timber sled,
bob-sled, three stoves and pipe, iron kettle, cor
ner cupboard, 3 tables, 7 bedsteads. 2 set chairs,
rocking chair, one loom, and a lot of , bay and
straw, besides numerous other articles. Terms
made known on day of sale. Sale to commence
at 9 o'clock. ANDREW BAUGHMAN,
October, 4th, 1865 pd.
FOURTII ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OP TBB
CLEAEFIELD COUNTY AGEICTJLTTJ
BAL. SOCIETY.
Will be held on the Fair Grounds near the
Borough, of Clearfield, Pa., on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
the Mth, litk. 19th o 20th of Oct.
.LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Class. 1.
Sweepstakes open to all Breeds and Competitors.
Best Bull, S10 OH 2d best. S4 00
Best cow. g 00 2d best. 4 00
AH 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
the stock they will produce
Judges. William Brown, John Irwin, Thomas
Bloom.
Class 2. Grade Cattle raised tn the county.
Best cow for milk, $5 00 2d best, S3 00
Best heiffor, 2 y's old. 2 50
Best heifer under 3 y S3, best calf under 8 mo. $2
Judges Sam'l A. Caldwell, Robt M.Johnson,
Jesse Lines.
Class 3. Oxen.
BestYoke ofOxen,S5, 2d best.Dad.l'sCattle Dr. 4 $2
Judges Philip Blanchard, David Tyler, Joseph
Denning.
Class 4. Fat Cattle.
Be3t fat bullock, oow or heiffer over 2yrs. $5 00
2d best, 3 00
Judges Michael Kettlebarger, John Nalder,
John MoDivitt.
Class 5. Thoroughbred Horses open to all
Best Stallion $10 00 2d best. $5 00
Best Mar and colt $4 00 2d best, 4 00
The premiums in this class are intended only,
for horses whose pedigree render them worthy,
as the society wish to encourage the raising of
improved stock.
Jiulges Hiram Woodward, William Powell,
Lever Flegal.
Class 6. Riding, Draft ami Farm Horses
Best Saddle horse, S3 00
Best matched carriage horses,
Youatt on the Horse, and 2 00
Best single family horse in harness, 2 00
Best span, o draught horses, or mares, 3 00
Best span of farm horsjs, or mares, 3 00
Best gelding or mare for work, over 4yrs old,
Youatt on the Horse and 3 00
Best colt under 2 y, old, Youatt oh the horse A 3 00
Best 2 yr old colt, S3, best 3 yr old colt. $3
Tne horse that moves the heaviest load on a
stone boat withont a whip,
Youatt on the Horse, and 5 00
Judges Wm. Murray, Peter Bloom. Mart. 11.
Luther.
Class 7. Trotting Horses open to all.
Best time 3 in 5. trotting in single harness,
Youatt on the Horse, and S100 00
No premium.unless five entries are made. Each
horsn to trot against time. Entrance fee S5 00.
Judges Jno. M. Cummings, Dr. J. U . Potter,
R J. Wallace.
Class 8. Siccepstales open to all. Pacing in
haniass. Citizens purse.
Best 2 in 3 mile heats against time S25 00
No premium will be awarded in this class un
less there are five entries. Entrance fee S3.
Judges Jno. Lawshe, B. D. Hall, Henry Swan.
Class 9. Trotting in single harness for Horses
oivu&l in the. county at leat fiftre.n. days bej'orethe
F'jui Cit z'tts' Purse.
Be.U 3 in 5 mile heats against time S30 00
No premium awarded, in this class, unless there
are five entries. Entrance fee "52 50. The horse
winning the premium in class 7 cannot compote
for the premium in this class
Jiulges Anderson Murry, Jo. S. McKiernan,
J. B. Shaw.
Class 10 Trotting H'trse owned andj at scd in
the. county.
Best 2 in 3 on time in harness S25 00
Best trotting horse, or mare, under saddle.
Youatt on the horse and S2 00
Best trotting horse, or mare. in single har
ness, Youatt on the Horse and 2 00
Best trotting horses, or juarcs. in harness,
Youatt on tho Horse and 2 00
Best walking horse, or mare, Youatt on
the Horse and 2 00
No premium paid, in this class, unless there are
ten entries. Entrance fee SI.
Judges Jno. Jordan, Saui'l Postlewaite. James
Thompson. (Morris).
Class 11 Trotting colts 2 yrais old, open to all,
oteii'A and raised in county.
Best 2 in 3 on time under saddle. $10 00
2d best 2 in 3 on time under saddle, 5 00
Best walking colt. Youatt on the Horsa.
No boy over IB years of age will be allowed to
compete for this premium.
Judge W W. Betts. Fred Shoff.DavidW. Holt.
Class 12. Sheep and wool.
Best Buck, any breod.Allen's Farm Book and 52 00
Best we, any breed, Allen's Farm Book and 2 00
Best sheep fattened for mutton 1 00
Best lamb. 51. Best specimen of wool. Dip.
Jiulges Uob't Owens. Tho's Hill. Jas. A. Read.
Class 13. Swine open to all
Best Boar, any b:ecd. Young Far. Man'I and $2 00
Best Breedingsow.any breed.Far.AGardncr A 200
Best hog Farmer and Gardner and 2 00
Best pig under six months 1 00
Judges Clark Brown, Jonathan Westover,
Samuel P. Wilson.
Class 14. Poultry.
Be3t coop spring chickens not less than six 81 00
Best and heaviest turkey, 50
Best display of chickens I 00
J?M-Kev. Arcney. nev. u. r. aionroo, ntv.
Thomas Tracy.
Class 15. Plotcing.
Owner of team and plow that plows green sward
the best. Young b armcrs Manuel ana ju uu
Judges John J. Read, Arthur Bell, Jeremiah
Hoover.
Class 15. Plows, Rollers and Drills, Harrows
and Cultivators.
Best plow for stubble or sward S2 00
Best subsoil plow, Barry's Fruit Garden and 1 00
Best clod crusher an roller combined, 1 00
Best grain drill, Allen's Farm Book and 1 00
Best side-hill plow SI. best reaper and mower S3
Best thresh'g machine S3 best cultivator 1
Best corn-pianter 1 best barrow 1
Best horse rake 1 best corn sheller 1
Best fanning mill 2 best ox-yoke and bows 1
Best hay-pitching machine, $1 00
Best stock and straw cutter 2 00
Best horse- power for general purposes 2 00
Best original invention of agircul. implement 5 00
AH articles enumerated in this class no' made
in the county, but produced upon exhibition, if
worthy ot it, will be awarded a Diploma
Judges Jno. A. L. Flegal, Jackson Robison,
John Hoover, (Morris).
Class 17. Miscellaneous Farming Implements.
Best Bee hive $1 best potato digger SO 50
Best i do., band-rakes 1 best stump puller 3 00
Best grain cradle 1 best lot gard. tools 1 00
Best set of fanning utensils owned by farmer 3 00
All articles enumerated in mis ciuaa buujoci
samo rules as ciaS 15- '
Judges A. B. Shaw, Samuel Hegarty, Dan I
E. Brubaker
Class IS. Wheat, Rye, Barley, Corn Oats ice.
Btit acre of winter wheat $4 00
Best acre of spring wheat - 2 00
Best field of wheat 1 or 10 acres 5 00
Best acre of rye S-T 00 best acre of corn 3 00
Best field of barley not less than 3 acres 3 00
Best acre of oaU $3 best bushel of corn ears 3 00
Best 3 acres of buckwheat 2 00
Best bushel of winter wheat 2 00
Best bushel of spring wheat 2 00
Best i acre of potatoes $2 best acre of beans 2 00
Best acre of clover seed
Best 1 acre of broom corn
Best i acre of sorgum $3 best J acre peas
Btfct acre of rutabagas
3 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Best acre of carrots $1 best acre of turnips 1 00
Best t "bushel of turnips ' I vu
Crops being equal, preference will be given to
those that yield the largest net profit. Statements
to be furnished by the exhibitors. They mnitM
measured, or weighed, and a sample furnished
at the Fair. .
Applicants for premiums must furnish the com
mittee with a statement signed by themselves,
under a pledge of veracity, of the quantity o g"n
raised on the ground entered for a premium, ana
must state correctly as he can the kind and con
dition of the previous crop ; the kind and quan
tity of seed sown, and the time and mode of put
ting it in the ground ' ......
Persons entering field crops for exhibition, or
intending to do so, may give notiee to the Exeo-u-
tive 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 awl Cereal Food.
Best loaf of wheat bread - Diploma.
Best loaf of rye breau Diploma.
Best loaf of corn bread Diploma.
Best pound cake Dip best spongecake Dip
Best fruit cake Dip best jelly cake Dip
Best coffee cake Dip best ladys cake Dip
Best batchelor cake Dip beat cake Dip
Best pie. any kind Dip best jelly Dip
Best prVrv's and jeKy Dip best icecream Dip
Best display of jelly and preserves Diploma
Judges Mrs. Josiah R. Read, Mrs. Wm. Irvin,
(Cur ) Mrs Dr. Foster.
Class 20 Butter and cheese.
Best 5 pounds or more of butter SI 00
Best 10 pounds or more, of ferkin butter 1 00
Best cheese made by exhibitor 1 00
Judges Mrs. Anthony HileB,Mr8.HesterMitchell,
Mrs .John Dressier.
Class 21. Flour.
Best 00 pounds flour S3 best 50 poundsryeflourSl
Best 50 pounds spring wheat flour $2 00
Best 50 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 hone v
$1 00
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
Dr.
Best 10 pounds of maple sugar
Best peaches put up air-tight
Best tomatoes put up air-tight
Best blackberries put up air-tight
Best currants put up air-tight
Best fancv iar of nickels
Dip. or
Dip. or
Dip. or
Dip. or
Dip. or
Dip. or
Best gal. syrup, or sorghum, or each. Dip or
Best cured ham (cooked) with mode
of curing &c. Diploma or
Best dried beef with mode of curing Dip, or
Judges Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. Ellis Irwin.
Class 23. Domestic Manufactures.
Best 10 yards Flannel $1 best 10 yards sattinet SI
Best 15 yards woolen carpet $1 00
Best 15 yards rag carpet, wool chain 1 00
Best 10 yards cloth SI best pair of wool. blankets 51
Best woolen coverlet 1 best wool, fringed mits $0 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
Best foot mat $0 50 best tidy mat 50
Judges Mrs. Joseph Caldwell, Mrs. Daniel
Stewart. Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Class 24 Needle, Sliell, Wax Wort, be.
Best specimen of needle work Dip or SO 50
Best specimen needle work on machine Dip or
50
Best specimen flowers in worsted Dip or
50
50
50
50
50
5i
50
50
50
50
liest specimen emnrouery in worstea Dip or
Best specimen embroidery in lace
Best specimen embroidery in muslin
Best specimen of leather work
Best specimen of wax flowsrs
Best specimen of feather work
Best specimen of ornamental work
lip or
Dip or
Dip or
Dip or
Dip or
Dip or
Be.t shirt made by Miss under 12 years Dip or
Best patching and mending Dip or
Jiulges Mrs. T. J. McCullough
Mrs. White-
head, Mrs. Soph. Hartshorn.
CLASS. 25 Mil.inrry and Dressmaiing.
Best millinery SI best dress making SI
Judges Mrs. F. R Arnold, Mrs. Rich'd Mossop,
Mrs. Joseph Owens.
Class 21. Artistic Work.
Beet pnintitiinoil Dip best portrait painting Dip
Best cattle paii.ting Dip
Best painting in water-colors Dip
Best ornamental painting of any kind ' Dip
Best Daguerreotypes take" on the ground Dip
Best ambrotypos taken on tie ground Dip
Best photographs t a teen on the ground Dip
Best landscape painting Dip best penmanship Dip
Best architectural drawing Dip
Jmlges Mrs. Ber.j.Uartshorn,Mr8.EIiza J. Irvin,
Mrs. David Dressier.
Class 27. Designs.
Best designs for farm house, barn,carri age house
and stable $3 00
Best design for dairy house 1 00
Best design for bridge with plan, span not
less than 250 feet 3 00
JW5--Win.Reed,Rob'tStewart,J.S.Radebach.
Class 23 Metalie Fabrics and Machinery.
Best cooking-stove, wood or coal, S3 00
2d best cooking-stove wood or coal, 2 00
3d best cooking-stove wood or coal. Dip
Best parlor-stove S2 best cast-iron fence S3
2d best parlor stove I 2d bestoast-iron fence Dip
Best specimen or lot of tin-ware S2 00
2d best specimen or lot of tin-ware Dip and 1 00
Best specimen blacksmithing 2 00
Best specimen gunsmithing 2 00
Pest specimen i. on-turning 2 00
Best plate castings SI, best shower-bath SI
Best original invention in county So 00
Best display of table and pocket suttlery, Ameri
can manufacture Diploma
Best display of edge tools Diploma
Best display of farming and field tools Diploma
The above premiums are offered for articles
manufactured in the county. A Diploma may be
awarded for any ot the above articles on exhibi
tion without regard to their place of manufacture.
Judges Richard Mossop, Robert Mehaffy Dan'l
Good lander.
Cuss 29. Vehicles of all Li mis.
Best family carriage $5, best timber sled 52
Best buggy 4, best horse curt 1
Best farm wagon' 4. best wheelbarrow 1
Best eleigh $2 00
Judges Jos. Kirk, J. A. Faust, Wm. P. Read.
Class 39. Cabinet-ware in county.
Best dressing bureau, $2, best sofa, S2
Best extension table, 2, best lounge 50 cts
Best wash stand, 50 cts. best look'glass Fme 50c.
Best office chair, 50 cts. best set pari, furn'e St
Best variety of chairs 52, best set chairs 2
Best bedstead 1, best centre table 1
Best display of cabinet-ware Dip. and 2
WgY--Benj.HartshornJas.Stewart,Tho'sShaw
Class 31 . Coopering and carpentering.
Best pine ware tuba, stands, Ac, &c, Dip and SI
Best specimen sash, SI best lot buckets, 1
Best window-blinds, 1 best lot baskets, 1
Best panel-door, . 1 best set grain ineas'rs 1
JW'x--RossBIoomD.F.EtEWeiler,A.Addleinan.
Class 32. Roots and Garden Vegetables.
Best i bush carrotts, 50c. best 6 h'ds cabbage 50c
Best t bush. rutabags50e. best 2 h'dscaulifl'rs Dip
Best i bush, potatoes 50c. best qt Windsor bean 50e
Best i bush tomatoes 50c. best variety melons 50c
Best jbush. table beets 50o best vari. squashes 50o
Best i bush sw't pota.50c. best 4 stalks celery Dip
It must be shown that all vegetables have been
raised by the exhibitor.
JuslgesQ. R, Barrett, T. H.Forey.B. Roberts.
Class 33. Curiers,Satllers and Shoemakers.
Best gents' boots and shoes S2 00
Best ladys' boots and shoes 1 00
Best display of boots and shoes 2 00
Best ladys' riding saddle 2 00
Best riding bridle and martingale 1 0Q
Best side finished harness leathor 50
Best robe made by exhibitor 100
Best tug harness 32, best carriage harness S3
Best gent' saddle 2, best single harness 3
Best display of saddlery 3, best traveling trunk 1
East calfskin 50o. bestside sole leath. 50e
Best side kip leather 50o bestsideuper leath. 50o
Judges Conrad Baker. John Spackman; John
Carlisle. - .
Class 34. Tailors'' and TJpholsteri' Work.
Best suit of clothes made by hand $2 00
Best coat made by a lady 1 "0
Best pants and vest made by a lady 1 00
Best husk mattress SI Best straw mattress 1 00
Best hair mattress 2 00
JnugesW R. L. Stoughton, Dan'l Livingston.
D. S. Plotner .
Class 35. 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,
John G. Scryver.
Class 36. Stone-ware.
Best drain tile Dip or 50c. best brackets Dip 50c
Best pottery Dip or 50c. best fire brick. Dip.
Bestbnck. .)m
Judges -R.J.Haines,Joseph Owens.Josi.R Read.
Class 37 .Chemicals and chemical actton in Co.
Best available manure at moderate cost SI 00
Best available manure for farm products J 00
Best material for glue 50c best tallow candles 50
Best vinegar, - 50c best linseed oil, 50
Best specimen of soap 50c best writing-ink 50
Judges a. B. Swoope. Dr T. J Boyer, Hon.
Joha t- Hoyt.
Class 33,-cWooJ and Stone.
Best dressed stone. " 51, best mill stone. $1
Best grind stcie, I, best bat. bowl Dip A 50o
Best shingles Dip. or 50c. best turned artio'e. 50o
Best floorboards w kedSl best wasli'g machine SI
Best split or sh'ved hoops Dip best butter ladle Dip
Best weather boards, worked, $1 0k.
Judges Wm. A. Bloom, John Shaw. jr. John
A.Real.
Class 39 .atnrirJ Minerals.
Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfield county.
including coal, S2 0
Best cabinet of minerals of Clearfield and adjoin
ing counties.to be the property of the society. S5 00
B.st lime stone 50c best potters' clay 50c
Best fire clay 50o beet burnt lime SI
Best collection of fossils SI best coal 1
Judges Walter Barrett, J. R. McMurray,
ieorge W. Shoff
Class 40. Fruit.
Best display and greatest variety of grafted ap
ples, summer and winter fruit, named and ar
ranged, S3 00
Best display and greatest variety of pears,
named and arranged, 2 00
Best display and greatest variety of peaches,
named and arranged, 50
Best collection of plums, 50c best col. cf cherries 50
Best collection of quinces. SO 50
Best specimen of apples, one peck,
Best specimen of Foreign grapes,
Best specimen of American grapes.
Best seedling grapes, raised in county and
worthy of culture,
Best domestic wine, and mode of manufacture 1 00
Best currants 50c. best blackberries, 50
Best Gooseberries, 50
ytrfrj-Sajn'lArnold.Geo.Thom.ElishaFenton.
Class 41. Horsmanship
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
Best 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 mct approved
manner, (the applicant to furnish writ ; n descrip
tion, with the variety and mode of culture. S3.
2il 'fst do do do do do. Barry's Fruit Garden
J udges S.J. Row, Sam' 1 Ful lerton, J acjb Mock.
Cnss43. General Lift.
Best display and greatest variety of flowers, Dip.
i'est display and greatest variety of plants, Dip.
Best display of floral ornaments. Diploma.
Best basket bouquet, with handle, Diploma.
Best hand bouquet. Diploma.
Judges Miss M.J. Bard, Miss Jane Wrigley,
Miss Emma Rheem,
iy Discretionary premiums will be awarded for
all articles of merit exhibited by mechanics in all
the various branches, and it is hoped a general
exhibition will be made. For all improvements
useful to the farmer, and having valuable proper
ties, discretionary premiums may be awarded by
the Executive Committer.
President HON WM. BIGLER.
Executive Commitee, Richard Shaw, jr.
G. D. Goodfellow, Wm. A. Read.
Eli Bloom.
Treasurer, A. M. Hills. Secretary, L. F. Irwin.
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENT.
A C. FINNEY, Chairman.
Horses. X. J. McCullou-h. Jared F. Irvin.
Sam'l Huston, Andrew McBiide, Henry Kerns,
D. S. Mitchell.
Cattle. H. Orr. John Miller. Taylor Rowlea.
.Tames A. Bloom, Wm. L. Ad lis, John Peters,
James Irwin, jr.
Sukbp axoSwise. AbramOgden.Jno.H.RowIes,
Geo B Logan, Mil t.Read. J-8. Mitchell, J. B.Heisey
BUTTEB, ClIEESB ASD FlOL'K. J. C. Allport, J.
a. tfchruyver. F. B Carden, Miss Frank Huff,
Miss Barbary Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Porter.
Vegetables. P T. Hegarty, John Stewart, jr.
Henry Post, G. '. Rheem. James Irwin. (Brady).
Vehicles. Sam'l Robison, Hon. Jas Bloom,
Jno. F. Rote, M S. 0den, Jacob Guelich, Isaac
Caldwell.
Mbhchaxdize. Ac. E: T. Graham. Wm. F.
Irwin. Harrv Bigler, A. C. t laniga.l. J. P Kratzer,
II. F. Naugle. Joseph Dale. JI !$. Thompson-. Jas
R Caldwell. Miss Laura Smith. Miss Maggie Hai'.'s-
horn, MissCluraJ.Caldwe I, Miss Eliza Kead, Miss
Lhza tul lerton, Miss Bertha Wright, Miss Alice
liarretjt. Miss Henrietta Irwin. Miss Maggie A
Read.
Faxcy Department. Frank Fiblding. Johnson
Holden, Fred. Barrett. Jno. W Wright, E. A.
Wilson. J. F. Moore. Miss Agness Lanich, Miss
Mary Wallace, Miss Mary J Colburn. Miss Aman
da Dougherty. Miss Caroline McLaughlin. James
Dougherty, Miss Hannah Cary.MissSallie Kheem.
Miss Annie Mitchell. Miss Mary Ann Adams, Miss
Eliza Mitchell, Miss Maggie Fullerton. Miss Jen
nie Bloom, Miss Sarah McBride. Miss Sophie Car
den, James Leavy, John Lytle. (Lawrence).
COMMITTEE AT LARGE.
Jona Bovnton. A K. Wright, John F. Weaver,
M. A. Frank. Wm. TenF.yck.Dr. II. P.Thompson,
Miss Nancy Irwin, Miss Martha Lytle, Mrs. A. M.
Hills, Miss Caroline Kead, Mrs. I . L. Reizensteii,,
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. Rheem.
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, M.vtthbw Onoex.
Gate Keepers. Alex Livingston, Lewis Rish
cl,Bart.S:umph,MatthewRowles, Elijah McDowell
c. n. foster. edw. perks, j. d. m girk,
WM. V WRIGHT, ' TV. A. WALLACE, A. K. WUIOHT,
RICHARD SHAW, JAS. T. LE0SA3D, i AS. B. GRAHAM ,
G. L. RCRD.
V Banking and Collection Office
- or
FOSTER, PERKS, WRIGHT & CO.,
PninpsBURG. Centre Co., Pa.
Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts discounted.
Deposits received. Collections made and pro
ceeds promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities
constantly on hand. The above Banking House
is now open and ready for business.
Philipsbprg, Centre Co., Pa., Sept. 6, 1865.
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY". The trustees
of this institution having secured the ser
vices of Rev. P.L. Harrison, as principal,feel war
ranted in Saying that, as Mr. H. is a man of sever
al years experience as a teacher, the school wHJ
be second to none in the interior of the State, in
point of educational facilities The trustees being
determined that this inititution shall meet the in
creasing demands of the community, respectfully
anounce its opening, for a term of Eleven weeks,
on Monday Septembar 25th.
TKTtMS of TriTiox :
Orthography. Reading, Writing, Grammar, Geog
raphy, Arithmetic Elouientary Algebra, and
History, per term of Eleven week. , $5.00
Geometry, Trigometry, Mensuration, Philosophy,
Surveying. Physiology, and Chemistry, S7.50
Latin and Greek with any of the above. S10.00
Clearfield, Sept. 13, 1835. ' -
MISS E. A. P.KYM1EK, Teacher of Piano
Forte, Melodeon, Cabinet Organ, Guitar,
Harmony and Vocal Music. For the sole purpose
of keeping inferior Instruments out of the county
MissjRynder has secured agencies for the sale of
really good and durable Pianos. Organs, Guitars
and Melodeons. As chief among a large list of
good Instruments may be mentioned,
Chickerings and Sons Grand, Square and Up
right Piano Fortes. Lindeman's and Sons new
patent Cycloid Piano. Calenberg A Vaupel's
Grand and Square Pianos Mason & Hamlin's
Cabinet Organ. Etzy's Cottage Organ. Tieat 4
Linsley's Organs and Melodeons. (Jail's Guitars,
4c, which she will sell at a very trifling advance
on Manufacturer's prices, thus enabling purchas
ers to secure Instruments that will be a jleaure
to own. for no greater outlay of money than would
be required to get inferior articles that are "dear
at any price.'"
Musio Books, Paper, Guitar Strings ana Sheet
musie constantly on band at tfie store of Mrs. H.
D.Welsh. ?epteraber, 2t. l!$6V
NEW STORE,
AT MARYS VI LLE, CLEARFIELD CO.
The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Clearfield county, that he has
opened a now store in Marysville, and that he i
now receiving a large and splendid asaertmant of
seasonable goods, such as
DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Hardware, Queensware,
GROCERIES, '
DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS AND GLASS,
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING, AND STATIONARY,
and in fact a general assortment of goods, such
at are generally kept in a eountry store.
Desirous of pleasing the public, he will use his
best endeavors to keep on hand the best of goods,
aud thereby hopes to merit a liberal share of pat
ronage. Cull before purchasing elsewhere. as I am
determined to sell goods at moderate prices for
erg b. or exchange them for every description
of Lumber, at market prices
Eept. 27, 1865. STACY W. THOMPSON.
Mrs. H. D. Welch,
Respectfully announces to the publio that she has
received the latest F-ufl styles of Millinery, and
Ladies goods generally, among which are
Empire Bonnets, Highland Cap?,
Nelly Grant's, Fall Sundowns, Sia
mese Hats, Crystal Drops, Spangles,
Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, Laces,
Collars, Cuffs, &c, kc.
New styles received monthly from Philadelphia
and New York. Old bonnets and hats chauged
into the I ategt style
The attention of schools is called to a new ju
venile Mosic Book called "Merry Chimes," which
is far superior to the "Golden Wreath.'' and des
tined to greater popularity. New and fashiona
ble Sheet Music Port-Folios, and musio paper
constantly on hand. Also Instruction Books for
the Voice, Piano-Forte, Organ, Guitar. Melodeon
and Accordeon . Thankful for past favors. Mrs,
Welch solicits a continuance of the kind patron
age of the people of Clearfield county. Every ar
ticle sold as cheap as it can be bought in any other
store. Sapteniber 20, 1365.
Attention! Buyers!!
HIPPIE
FATJST
DEALERS I!f
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS, 40.
M.UK RTRKET. CmWEWRVILXE. PA.,
Having just returned from the east with a gen
eral assortment ot goods, to which they desire to
invite the attention of their old customers aud
friandj. Their stoek consists of
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,
KAKD-WAEE, QUEENS-WARE, TIN-W ARE,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Clothing, Notions, etc., in great variety, whioh
they now offer at prices for cash to suit the
times.
They also deal in Grain, Pork. Shingles, Boards,
and other lumber, which will be received at the
bighest market prices in exchange for goods.
Persons desirous of purchasing goods at fair
rates are respectfully requested to give us a call.
Kemember you can find us at the old stand on
Main Street where we are prepared to accomo
date customers with anything in our line of
business.
S-ept. 6, 1S65. HIPPLE 4 FAUST.
guisiuf gutctonj.
XRVIN BROTHERS, Dealers in Square A Sawed
Lumber. Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Grain,
s , 4c, Burnside Pa., Sept. 23, 1863.
FREDERICK LEITZINGER. Manufacturer of
.11 kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or
ders solicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1, 1363
CRANS & BARRETT, Attorneys at Law, Clear
field, Pa. May 13, 1863.
i,. j. crans. :::::: w alter barrktt.
ROBERT J. WALLACE. Attorney at Law. Clear
field, Pa Office in Shaw's new row. Market
street, opposite Nauglo's Jewelry store May 26.
HF. NAUGLE. Watch and Clock Maker, and
. dealer in Watches, Jewelry, 4o. Room in
0 rah am 's row, Market street. Nov. 10.
HBUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law.Clear
. field. Pa. Off.ct in Graham's Row, fourdoo
west of Graham 4 Boynton's store. Nov. 18.
.TARTRWICK A HUSTON, Dealers in Drugs,
I 1 Medicines. Paints, Oils, Stationary, Perfume
ry, Fancy Goods, Notions, etc, etc, Market street,
Clearfield, Pa June, 29, 1S64.
J P. KRATZER, dealer in Dry Goods, Cloth.
, ing. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries. Pro
visii os 4c Front Street, above the Academy,
Cleai field, Pa. April 27
1LLIAM F. IRWIN, Marketstreet, Clearfield,
Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer
chandise, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, and
family articles generally. Not. 10.
JOHN GUELICH, Manufacturer of all kinds of
Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clearfield, Pa.
He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and
attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'59.
TR M. WOODS, Pbacticiso Phtsicias,
and
I J Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
Office, South-west corner of Second and Cherry
Stre t, Clearfield, Pa. January 21, 1363.
THOMAS J. M'CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law,
Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the "Clearfield
c. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre
pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3.
JB M'EN ALLY, Attorney at Law, Clearfield,
Fa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoining
counties. Office in new brick building of J. Boyn
t n, 2d stre-jt, one door south of Lanich's Hotel.
RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Bacon,
Liquors, 4c. Room, on Market street, a few doora
est ol Journal Office, Clearfield, Pa. Apr27.
LA RRIMER 4 TEST, Attorneys at Law, Clear
field. Pa. Will attend promptly to all legal
and other business entrusted to their care in Clear
Cel l and adjoining connties. August 6, 1856.
rilHOMAS W. MOORE, Land Surveyor and Con
I veyancer. Office at his residence, i mile east
of Pennviile Postoffiee address. Grampian Hills
Deeds and other instruments of writing neatly
executed. Jane 7th, loa-ly. .
WM. ALBERT 4 BRO'S, Dealers in Dry Goods,
t roceries, Hardware, Queensware, Flour,
Bacon, etc., Woodland, Clearfield county, Penn'a.
Also, extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lum
ber, shingles, and square timber. Orders solici
ted. Woodland, Aug. lth, 1663.
AUCTIONEER. The undersigned having
been Li-'ensed an Auctioneer, would inform
the citiiens of Clearfield county that he will at
tend to calling sales, in any part of the county,
whenever called upon. Charges moderate
Address, juu.m m
May 13 Bower Po., Clearfield co., Pa.
AUCTIONEER. The undersigned having
been Licenced an Auctioneer, would inform
the citizens of Clearfield county that he will at
tend to calling sales, in any part of the county.
whenever called upon. Charges moderate.
Address. SUHAMtL KlsMfcU
Feb. 22. It. Clearfield, P.
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