& & F T 8 4 ri ' 8 4) U ' ft HI M
i
TSaBFIELD, PA., SEPT. 5, 1866.
''irPhiUpsbJrg at : : 11.00 a. m
DIED
At his residence in Chest
township, on
Pxvise Services. Rev. Archer will
jeach in the Presbyterian church, morning
,'ud eveniDg, on Sunday' September 9th.
liev. Monroe will preach in the M. E.
burch, on Sunday evening, September 9.
Rev. Senibower will preach in the- Bap-t-suhurch,
on' Sunday morning,Sept 9th.
v. Harrison will preach in the Luthe
raDehurch, on Sunday morning, Sept 9th.
Received "The Unconqucred Ban
uer." It will appear next week.
The Democratic nominee for Assembly in
,be Clearfield district is Col John D Hunt,
of Forrest county
For Sale a good second-hand cook
stove. For farther particulars inquire of
Henry E. Snyder, Clearfield, Pa. 2t.
TnE Union Meeting. From the enthu
siasm manifested throughout the county,
we anticipate a large , lurnout to the Union
meeting on Court week. -
. Ptplic Schools. The Clearfield Bor
ough Schools will open on Monday, Sept.
0th. Teachers, C. P. Sanford, Mary Wal
ters, and Ellie RMorgaiuV
Crowded Oct. We are in receipt of a
rtriea of resolutions passed by the Penn
und Bloom township Soldier's. Geary Club,
lut for want of room we are compelled to
omit thorn. '
Ci.f..rfiki.i Academy. The next ses
sion of the Clearfield Accademy, will com
mence on Monday, September 10th, 1866.
It is desirable that all scholars be present at
the opening, if possible. See advertisement.
Ark you- Assessed. Every man should
at once examine the assessment list of his
election district and see if his name is there
on. If omitted, go to the assessor and have
it entered in your presence otherwise you
may loose jour vote.
Commercial College. In another part
of to-days Journal will be found the adver
tisement of the Williamsport Commerciil
College.- This institution has a good repu
tation, and hence we commend it to the at
tention of our readers.
August 21st, 1S66, Wm. McMasteus, 'aged
of the Baptist church a devoted Christian,
a kind parent, and beloved by all woo
knew him. -;.' ' -
SOLDIEES' CONVENTION.
All honorably discharged soldiers in the
County of Clearfield, are requested to as
semble in County Convention, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Clearfield, on
Wednesday evening, Sejrtemler 20tk, 1866,
to adopt such measures as will promote the
election of Maj. Gen. John W. Geary, the
soldiers' candidate for Governor of Penn' a,
as also the success of the other candidates
of the Union party. We believe in stand
ing by those who stood by us while fighting
the battles of the Union and its flag.
CURWEN'SVILLE AND PIKE T'WP.
Bargains. By reference to our new ad
vertisements, the reader will find a notice of
the ale of a general variety of household
and kitchen funiture, at the residence of
Ir. M. Woods in Lawrence township, on
Saturday, Sept. 15th. Read the notice.
Accident. On Monday, September 3d.
a son of Robert Lansberry, of Bradford
township, whilst teturning from 'Turner's
mill, in Boggs township, had his thigh bro-"
ken and received injuries about the head,
by the falling of an old tree, against which
th wagon he was driving accidentally run.
The services of Drs. Hartswick and Wilson,
of this place, were called into requisition,
the fracture reduced, and the patient is in a
fair way of recovery. t
A Eeconstructed Eebel, ea ?
The following paragraph trom the Union
Springs, Alabama, limes, demonstrates
how iterfeetly it is reconstructed, and which,
no doubt, is not an isolated case i
"Butler turned thief at the start;
Turchin was a natural born imp of perdi
tion; Thomas has displayed a reuiarkuble
aptitude for giving white people's churches
to his black betters; Sherman found the
torch a more congenial weapon to his un
knightly nature than the sword; Grant
tried to be a politician, but failed as signally
as when he attempted to defeat Lee fairly ;
and now one of the small fry, a short tailed,
slimy tadpole of the latter spawn, the blath
ering disgrace of an honest father, an ever
lasting libel upon his Irish blood, the scorn
of brave men and the synonym of infamy,
Major General Phil. II. Sheridan, has ad
ded his name to this list of outrages on hu
manity." We command the above to the attention
of the Pennsylvania "boys in blue" who
erved under the gallant leaders therein
named.
Mr. Beechkr and the President.
Henry Ward Beecher has ranged himself on
the side of the President. As a "Radical"
he has been more savagely abused than al
most any other man in the country and we
are curious to know what is become of the
stock-aud-trade of the President, now that
this firm radical leader has got into bed with
Johnson. We hone the coalition will do
them both good. Mr. Beecher'g hobby "for
some time past has been the release of Jeff
Davis, and this last movement of his has
probably been made with the view of fur
thering that object. In this, if not in other
respect, the President will accept him as a
man' after his own heart. But the ava
lanche of loyal sentiment will move right
on as before. Pittsburg Commercial.
f i j m g m m
i - MARRIED t
On Tuesday August 28th, 1866, by Rev.
W. II. Harrison.D. D., of Cincinnati,Ohio,
assisted by IW. GeciDiehl, D. D.,of Fred
erick. Md.. Rev. P. L. Harrison of Clear
field Pa., and Miss Fannie M. Bantz, of
Morrison ville, Loudon county, V a.
On Au$l 30th, 1866, at the residence of the
bride's father, by the Rev. John A. Nuner,
Mr. Isaac Smith and Misa Fanny Mc
Corkell, all of this county.
On August 26th, 1 866, by E. Ililtebrand,
Esq., Mr. Daniel Newcomer, of Bell
township, andvMiss Sophia Jane Smith,
of Penn township.
Col. E. A. Irvin,
Col. John Irvm,
J no. P. Bard,
Frank A. Fleming,
Newton Reed,
John B. Drink, .
R. J. Bard,
11. It. Fleming,
Wm. B. Hemphill, "
James F. Ross,
Frederick Caldwell,
I. W. Hancock,
Samuel W.' FulUrton,
Ed. Livingston,
Harvey Smith,
Win. II. Stage,
J. P. Cornett,
James McDowell,
George L. Way,
J. Elliott Kratzer,
Charles E. Hoel,
Win. G. Derrick,
James K. Hancock,
Wiu. G. Addleiuan,
Newton Bailey,
George II. Sweet,
M.J.Caldwell,
James Spence,
O. B. Welsh,
H. P. Towns,
Wm. Green,
R. A. Ingles,
John Lemon, '
Adolph Kschieschang,
Daniel W. Smith,
Moses C. Norris,
John II. Brady,
Lafayette Caldwell,
Alex. Robertson,
E. A. Hoover,
Thos. W. Hemphill,
John A- Srii'ady,
Harvey F. Passmore
G. B. Hancock.
H. A. Addleman,
Samuel Caldwell,
Sevmore Ross,
D. "0. Crouch,
Win. M. McEntosh,
E. P. Trout,
John Irvin,
BRADY TOWNSHIP.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
1st Pa. Rifles.
149th P. V.
1st Pa. Rifles.
1st Pa. Rifles.
149th P. V.
1st Pa. Rifles.
1st Pa. Rifles.
1st Fa. Rifles.
f,4th P. V.
1st Pa. Rifles.
17th U. S.
88th P. V
17th U. S.
149th P. V.
149th P.
149th P.
199th P.
149th P.
149th P.
1st Pa. Rifles.
105th P. V. .
1st Pa. Rifles.
149th P. V.
1st Pa. Rifles.
84th P. V.
5 th Pa. Res.
5th Pa. Res.
1st Pa. Rifles.
149th P. V.
97th P. V.
1st Calafornia.
Eng. U. S N
1st Pa. Itifles.
55th P. Y
9th Cavalry.
58th P. V.
S4th P. V.
9ih Cavalry.
1st Pa. Rifles.
9th Cavalry.
104th P. V.
11th Cav alry.
5th Pa. Res.
5th Pa. Res.
58th P. V.
9th Cavalry.
104th P. V.
1st Pa. Rifles.
J. Thompson Kirk,
Jacob T. Lines,
Edward M. Daily,
Joseph Shugarts,
J. H. Heasley,
C. W. Blanco,
James Clark,
Daniel Ileiges,
Joseph Kritzer,
J. S. Griffin,
J. W. Rarber,
W. Keys,
Henry Shaffer,
Andrew Walls,
J no. R. Shaffer,
R. V. Williams,
Pen-y H. Gelnett,
L. B. Carlisle,
David Walborn,
J. Milton Carlisle,
John M. Mclleniy,
B. F. Rolls.
J no. II. Reed,
Joel Ginter,
John Hoffman,
Henry L. Weaver,
Francis Kreamer,
John M. Shaffer,
Joseph W. Ridden,
J no J. Rishel,
George Depp,
George A. Hilburn,
Martin Ashinfolter,
Nicolas Fars.
Jno. M. Mil!er,
Charles Berry,
Lewis II. Botlinger,
Maleoni A Cameron,
siiawsville an
Miles Miller;
Nathaniel Catherman
James Lingle,
Wm. II. Strickland,
T. M. Lingle,
G. W. Lingle,
Enoch Couoway,
C. C. Conoway,
Daniel Graham,
Allen Coupler,
John Luzier,
Robt Graham,
Wm. Krise,
Win. A. Nelson,
S. B Lingle,
Isaac Smith,
Co.
it
C 5th P. R.
B 149th P. V.
II 105th P. V.
" K 57th P. V.
" E 172d P. V.
' H 149th P. V.
" B 149th P. V.
" F 58th P. V.
" K 84th P. V.
" I 103d P. V.
" C 70th P. V.
" F 58th P. V.
" I 105th P. V.
". I 149th P. V,
" I) 105th P. V.
" I 14th P. V. C.
" G 58th P. V.
" F 145th P. V.
" G 48th P. V.
" I) 201st P. V.
" A 105th P. V.
" A 105th P. V.
" G 12th P. V.
" K 105th P. V.
" K l()5th P. V.
" E 172d P. V.
" F 116th P. V.
" E 62d P. V.
" E 172d P. V.
" E 172d P. V.
" B78P.V.
" E I8th U. S.
" C. 29th P. V.
" G 4Sth P. V.
" F 105th P. V.
" F 105th P. X.
" A 105th P. V.
" ClstN.II.V.
D VICINITY.
Co. K 84th P. V.
, " B 29th P. V.
" C 5th P. V.
" F 19lst P. V.
" E 45th P. V.
" C5thP.R.V.C.
Co
it
(i
it
K 84th P. V.
fl 29th P. V.
K 84th P. V.
K 84th P. V.
E 149th P. V.
K 84th V. V.
C P. R. V. C.
II 62d P. V.
UNION township.
A. D. Hoel,
Osborne Hoel,
W. D Howx
Irvin J. Crick,
J.W.T.ITollopeter,
Jos. S. Harley,
S. M. Bailey,
Wm. H. Clowser,
Wm. Shull,
John A. Scofield, .
Casper Gelnett,
John Keiseigle,
Michael Hubert,
. John Haynes,
Co.
D 105th P.
D 105th P.
D 105th P.
C 105th P.
C 105th P.
C 105th P.
K 84th P.
K 84th P.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
V.
73d Pa, Res.
' JORDAN TOWNSHIP.
T. J. Thomson, 1 90th P. V.
i. Wilson Straw,
George W. Gregory,
John C. Bloom,
Wm. Thomson, :
Oliver P. Ball, "
John A. Dillon,
Arthur B. Straw,
9th Cavalry.
9th Cavalry.
9th Cavalry.
9th Cavalry
9th Cavalry.
9th Cavalry.
9th Cavalry.
WOODWARD TOWNSHIP, ETC.
John M Chase, 149th P. V.
Thos. Hockenburgcr, 58th P. V.
Joseph Riegle, 45th P. V.
T. II. Barnett, 78th P. V.
63d U. S.
45th P. V.
149th P. V.
1st Pa. Art.
165th P. V.
138th P. V.
10th P. V.
149th P. V.
70th P. V.
55th P. V.
110th P. V.
58th P. V.
78th P. V.
BOROUGH.
James A. Harley,
Joseph W. White,
John W. Owens,
Isaac Conklin,
Oliver Conklin,
R. J. Sbaffner,
J. G. McCcnnell,
Z. O. McCullough,
Wm. R. Brown,
Miles II. Haney,
David Litz,
R. S. Young,
R. A. Mitchell,
J. S. Showers,
G. W. Luzier,
Jas. W. Irwin,
Ferdinand Jordan,
David McGaughey,
Parker J. Gardner,
J. M. Macumber,
Joseph Collins, .
James W. Owens,
R. J. Forrest,
R- A. Goss,
Lloyd Goss,
Ed. D. Goss,
Wm. A. Whiteside,
C. II. Hensil,
Wm. Bisseker,
John M. James,
J oseph Alexander,
Isaac Ilegarty.
J. F. Stam,
Harry H. Miles,
Joshua H. Davis, .
Win. O'llarron,
CLEARFIELD
Thomas Liddell,
John W. Ogden,
Joseph Shirk,
Wesley B. Miller,
Theodore Shirk,
Henry C. Owens,
John Lytle,
Alfred M. Smith,
Jos. Am merman.
Natnan B. Trude,
Alfred Smith,
S. M. Bailey,
Richard Shirk,
Cornelius Owens,
. John W. Gahagan,
Smith B. Williams,
Jacob Buree,
Jno. F. Irwin,
W. C. McGonigal,
O. E. Washburn,
Rudolph Litz,.
M. S. Lawhead,
Jacob Stine,
Wm. R. Haines,
LUMBER CITY AND VICINITY.
J. B. Ferguson,- 84th P. V.
R. H. Jamison, 84th P. V.
James H. Ferguson, 84th P. V.
John II. Ferguson, 84th P. V.
O. J. Michaels, ' 84th P. V.
T. J. Garretson, 84th P. V.,
Casper Ilockenberry, 84th P. V.
Louis Hoover, 1st Pa. Rifles.
John M. Addleman, 1st Pa. Rifles.
L. D. Hi!e, 1st Pa. Rifles.
J. G. Hill, 1st Pa. Rifles.
James Glenn, 1st Pa. Rifles.
John Henry, 149th P. V.
Milton McClure, 1 59th P. V.
G.Williams, 149th P. V.
J. L. Rex, 149th P. V.
D. L. Ferguson, 2d Pa. Cav.
W. B. Ferguson,
A. II.-Farwell,
A. G. Jamison,
J . C. Ferguson,
T. Hudson,
Louis Warren, -Aaron
Gather-rt,
PENN AND TSLOOM T'rS.
Joseph G. Russell, Co. B 149th P. V.
' I 199th 1'. .
" I 84th P. V.
" I 5th P. V.
" B 149th P. V.
' G 14SthP. V.
" K 1st Pa. Rifles.
" E 149th P. V.
" K 100th P. V.
" K 190th P. V.
" E 76th P V
" B 149t.h l'V
" B 190th 1 V
" C 105th P V
" B 149th P V.
" K 1st Pa Rifles
" C HM)th P V
" F 5Sth P V
" G 148th P V
" K 1st Pa Rifles
" K 1st Pa Rifles
" G 56th P V
" I 84th P V.
2d Pa. Cav.
2d Pa. Cav.
100th P. V.
57th P. V.
100th P. V.
C. M. Goff,
John Brady,
Robert Leech,
J. B. Martin,
Adam T. Murphy,
G. P. Doughman,
Jason Kirk,
G. W. McDonald,
Alex McDonald,
Albert Wall,
Amos Wall,
Wm G. Derrick,
John Clary,
Joseph Whitman,
Z M Bailey,
Hugh Leach,
G A Woods,
John Kcndle,
J B Snyder,
Isaiah McDonald,
Edward Strokes,
F K MeNeal,
Jaues Hepburn,
C CAUTION All persons are hereby eaution
J ej against purchasing or in any way med
dling with, one horse. two wagons, and four stoves,
now in the possession of Wm. fclvans, of Osceola,
as the same belong to me and have only been left
in the care of said Evans, and are subject to my
order at any time.
Jtn. 3915,1866. SAMUKL MITCHELL.
CAUTION All peisons are hereby caution
ed against purchasing or in any way med
dling with two horses, a wagon and harness, and
a certain individual interest in a steam engine
and swingle mill now in possession of George Hill,
of Beccaria tp., as the same belong to me and
have only been left in the care of said Hill, and
are subject to iny.order.
Aug. 2'i, 18i.tf.-3tp GEOKGE IIAOERTY.
W1LI.IAMSPOKT COMMERCIAL
COLuKtJK AND TELEGHAP11IC IN
STITUTIVE. Bookkeeping. Penmanship, Arith
metic, Commercial Law, Business forms, cor
respondence, telegraphing, phonography, Ac,
practically taught both day and evening
We guarantee facilities for instruction which
are not excelled by any similar institution in the
country. For full particulars, specimens of pen
manship, Ac, Address, DAVIS BO'.VEN.
August 2'J, 13tt5. Williamsport. Pa.
VENDUE. There will be sold at public out
cry, at the residence if the subscriber in
Pike township, on Saturday, Sept. 1st, lSdO, the
following property : One yoke of young cattle,
well broke; one good milk cow, six ton of good
timothy hay, and onta and rye straw. Also,
plows, harrows, one good log sled and wind mill;
together with a varety of household and kitchen
fjruiture. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m.,
when terms will be made known.
Aug. 23, 18H6.-pd.' GEOKGE A. BOAL.
REGISTER'S ISOTICE. Notice is hereby
given, that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remain filed of
record in this office for the inspection of heirs,
legatees.creditors.and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court of Clearfield county, to be held at
the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfield,
commencing on the 4th Monday of Sept., 1865.
Final account of Christian Korb, guardian of
Christiana Merwtne, minor child of Conrad Mer
wine. late of Brady tp. Clearfield county, dee'd.
The account of Thomas MehafTey, guaidian of
Henry Clay Pearce. minor child of Jonathan
Pearce, late of Chest tp., Clearfield county .deo'd.
The account of Thomas Mehaffoy. guardian of
H. M. Pearce, minor child of Jonathan Pearce,
late of Chest tp. Clearfield county, dee'd.
Final account of John Rorabaugh, guardian of
Catharine Pearce, minor child of Jonathan Pearce,
late of Chest tp., Clearfield county, dee'd.
Final account of John Rorabaugh, guardian of
James Pearce, minor child of Jonathan Pearce,
late of Chest tp., Clearfield county, dee'd.
The account of Hartmick Buck, Adm'r. of Chas
C. Buok. late of Bradford tp., Clearfield county,
deceased.
Final account of Thomas F Rishel, executor of
the last will and testament of Samuel Kishel.late
of Brady tp.. Clearfield eounty, dee'd.
Thn partial account of James B. Clark. Adm'r.
of Patrick Qainn. late of Pean twp. Clearfield
county, deceased.
Final account of Samuel Byers, administrator
of Wm. H. Lloyd, deceased. -
The Final account of James Wrigley, Adminis
trator of the estate of Rudolph Liti,late of Boggs
tp.. Cie&rfield county deo'd. -
Final account of A. S. Goodrich., administrator
of Samuel Watson.late of Bradford tp., Clearfield
county, deceased. " it-
Final account of Wm. B. Alexander, executro
of the last will and testament of Wm. B. Alexan
der, Sr., late of Woodward tp., Clearfield county,
deceased. I- ti- BAKGEK,
Register's Office. Aug. 29. '64. Regi tcr.
FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
v or tbb
CLEABFIELD COUNTY AGEICULTU
EAL SOCIETY.
CLJ.S9 15 Brrad and Cereal Food.
Will be hrld on the Fair GrounJ ttear die
: Borough of Cltatfieldy Pa., on- Tiiftay, t
IVeJtusday, Ttnrsdatf and Friday,
tftl,A,i,Uh,if 5 1 days of Oct. 7".
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Class 1.
Swerpstalcs owm to all Breeds and Competitors.
Best Bull, $8 00 2d best, $4 00 3d best, $2 00
Best Cow. 4 00 2d best, 3 00 3d best, 1 50
All breeds come together in this class and com
pete with each other to be judged by their good
points, symmetry of frame, ability to fatten, and
the stock they will produce.
Jmlges William Blown, J. B. Denning. David
Tyler.'
Class 2. Grade Cattle our ted tn the county.
Best cow for milch, $4 00 2d best, S3 3d best, $1
" Heiffer,2y'sold, 2 00 2dbest, I 00
Heiffer y'sold, 2 00 2d best, 1 00
" Calfunder8mo's,2 00
Juuges Wm. Wise, John Peters, Jacob Flegal.
Class 3. Oxen. .
Best Yoke of Oxen. $5 00 2d best, $3 3d best, 52
Judges David Holt, Abraham Humphrey, B.
D. Hall. V '
Class 4 Fat Cattle.
Best fat bullock, cow or heiffer, S3 00 2d best, ?2
Best fat bullock, cow or heiffer over 2 years old, 5
2d best. 2
Judges George Kettlebarger, William Evans.
William Schwem.
Class 5 Thorough bred horses open to alt.
Best Stallion S3 00 2d best, $4 00
Best Mare and Colt 7 00 2d best, 3 00
The premiums in this class ate intended only
for horses whose pedigree render them worthy,
us the society wuh to encourage the raising of
improved stock.
Judges Jos. Posthlewaite, D. Whitmer.Justin
J. Pie.
Class 6. Riding. Draft, and Farm homes.
Best saddle horse, S3 00 2d best, 2 00
Best single family horse, 1
Best matched carriage horses, 2
Best gelding or mare fur work, 2
Best span of draught horses or mires, 4
Second best, 2
Best colt under 2 years old. S2 00 2J best, 1
Best 2 year old colt, 2 00 2d best. 1
Best 3 year old colt, 2 50 2d best. 1
The horse thut moves the heaviest load on the
Stone boat, according to ' his weight,, without a
whip, Youatt on the horse, and S3 00
Judges Benj Bloom, M B. Couoway, Andrew
Pentz.Sr.
Class 7. Trotting harser, open to aft.
Best time 3 in 5,trottiiTg in single harness, S300 00
No premium unless seven entries are made,
each horse to trot against time. Entrance fee, 53U
Judges A. H. Shaw, John Patton,T. J. Boyer.
Class 8.
, Swerustai-es, oorn to all. Paring in harness.
Best 2 in .'(. mile beats agrninst time, SI 00 00
Ko premium will be awarded iu this class, un
less there are six entries Entrance fee. $15 01)
Judges iiiram Woodward, J acob Wilhelin, 11.
H. Uurd.
Class 9. Trottiitv tn Single harness for hor
ses owned in the county at least 15 days before the
ratr
Bet 3 in 5. mile heats, against time, SoO 00
No premiums awarded in this class unless there
are eight entries. Entrance fee, $5 00
The horse winning the premium in oluss 7, can
not compete for the premium in this class.
Judges Samuel Arnold, John S. Radebaugh,
A B. Shaw.
Class 10. Trotting horses owned and raised in
the eounty.
Best 2 in 3 on time in harness S100 00
No premiums awarded in this class unless there
are ten antries. Entrance fee. Si 00
Best Trottintr Horse or Mare under saddle $3 00
second best. 2 00
Best trottinir Horse or Mare insinzleharness $3 00
second best." 2 00
Best Walking Horse or Mare S2 00 2d best, SI 00
Judges S. B. Jordan, W. K. Wrigley, Samuel
McCune,
Class 11. Sheer ami Wool.
Best Buck, any breed, S2 00
Second best. Randalls Sheop Husbandry
Cost Ewe, any breed, Randalls Sheep Husbandry
Best Sheep fattened for mutton,
RanJall'sShecp Husbandry.
Best lamb, Randall 8 Suecp Husbandry.
Judges James Johnson, John Stewart, Sr., Ja
cob Kuntz.
Class 12. S wine, oven to all.
Best boar, any breed, Young Farmer's Manuel, A S2
Best breeding sow.anv breed. S3
Second best. Agriculturist for one year.
Best hoir. S3 00 2d best, S2 00
Beit pig under 6 mos. old. Agriculturist for one yr.
Judges W. Brown, H W. Park, J. A. L. Flegal.
Class 13 Poultry
Best coop spring chickens not less than four,
Beamond American Poultry book.
Best 2 heaviest turkeys, Beamont Am. Poultry book
Best display of chickens. Mine's Poultry book.
Judges A. F. Boynton, A. C. Finney. Thomas
Flemming.
Class 14 Plowing.
The man that plows green sward the best, 20 00
Jiulges Wm Murray.David Gearhnrt,G.Pentz.
Class 15. Plows, Rollers, Drills, Harrows
and Cultivators.
Best plow for stubble or sward, S2 00
Best subsoil plow, Barry's Fruit Garden and I 00
Best clod crusher and roller combined. 1 00
Be-t,grain drill, Gardner and 1 00
Best Reaper and mower, Agriculturist 1 yr. A 2 00
Best threshing machine. Agriculturist I yr. A 3 00
Best side hill plow, SI 00 best cultivator, 100
Best com nlanter. 1 00 best harrow, 1 00
Best horse rake, 1 00 bestcorn sheller.l
Best fanning mill, 2 00 bestoxyoke, 1
Best hay pitching machine, 1
Best stalk and straw cutter, 2
Best horse power for general purposes. 2
Best original invention or agricul.implement.5
All articles enumerated in this Class not made
in the county, but produced upon exhibition if
worthy of it will be awarded a diploma
Judges Alex. Murray, Wm. Tate, I. Dunlap.
Class 16 Miscellaneous Farming Implements.
Best bee hive, Grimly" s Mystery of Bee keeping
Best! doz.hand rakes SI 00 best graincradleSl 00
Best stump iuach.ine, 3 00 best potato digger, 50
Best lot garden tools. The Gardner
Best lot of Farming utensils owned by Fariner.$3
All articles enumerated in this class subject to
same rules as class 15.
Judges Joseph W. Powell 1. Chambers. Ar
thur Bell.
Class 17. Wheat, Rye, Corn, Barley, Oats. Arc.
Best acre ol winter wheat, S4 00
Best acre of spring wheat, - 00
Rat filrf nf wha.tL 4 or 10 acres, 5 00
TtMt m. nf m S3 00 best acre of corn, 3 00
Best field of bayley, not less than 3 acres.
Best acre of oats S3 00 best bushel corn ears,
Best 3 acres of buckwheat,
Best bushel of winter wheat, 2
Best bushel of spring wheat, 2
Best i acre potatoes. $2 besy acre of beau s, 2
Best acre of clover seed, . ?
Best i acre of broom corn. 2
Best i acre of sorgum, S2 best J acre peas, 1
Best i aere of rutabagas, I
Best i bushel of timothy seed. 1
Best acre of carrots, $1 best acre of turnips, 1
Best i hnhl nf tnrnios. 1
Crops being equal, preference will be given to
those that yield the largest net profit. State
ments to be furnished by the exhibitors They
must be measured, or weighed, and a sample fur
cished at the Fair. .........
Applicants for premiums most furnish the com
mittee with a statement signed by themselves,
under a pledge of veracity, of the quantity.of
grain raised on the ground entered lor a premi
um, and must state correctly as he can th kind
and condition of the previous crops ; the kind and
quantity of seed sown, and the time and mode of
parting it in the ground. .
Persons entering field crops for exhibition, or
intending to do so, may give notioe to the fcxe0:
ve committee at any time, and have the neia
ittee , wnne
3 00
3 00
2 00
Best loaf of wheat bread
Best loaf of rye bread.
Best loaf of-corn bread.
Best pound cake,
lsest fruit cake.
Best ooffee cake,
Bst batchelor cake,
tiestjie, any kind.
Diploma.
Diploma.
Diploma.
Dip. best spongecake, Dip
Dip. best jelly eake. Dip
Dip best lady's cake, Dip
Dip. best caVe, Dip
Dip best iellv. Din
Best preservesAielly, Dili, best ice creami DiD
Best display uf jelly and preserves. Diploma.
juages. .Mrs. amuel Arnold, Jnrs. L,evt fla
gal, Mrs. G. F. Hoop.
Class 19. Butter ami Cheese.
"Best 5 lbs or more of butter,
Mrs. Hall's Domestic Economy.
Best 10 pounds or more of firkin butter.
Mrs. Hairs Domestic tconomy.
Best cheese made by exhibitor.
Mrs. Hall s Domestic hoonomy .
Judges Mrs. John B. Hewitt, Mrs.- Martin
Nichols, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. - .
Class 20. Flour.
Best 50 pounds flour, S3 best 50 lbs rye flour 91
Best 50 pounds spring wheat flour, $2 00
tsest 30 pounds corn mal, l 00
Best 50 pounds of buckwheat flour, 1 00
Judges t . J. Oswalt, Dan. Ayers, 1. Uartley.
Class 21. Domestic Articles.
Dip. or
Dip.or
Dip. or
Dip. or
Dip. or
Dip. or
Dip. or
SI
50
50
Me
and examined by
growing.
Judges Wm. Bloom (of Benj )
ler, John Thompson.
committee
David Dress-
Best box or jar of honey.
Best 10 pounds of maple sugar,
Bestpeachcs put up air tight,
Best tomatoes put up air tight.
Best blackberries put up air tight,
Best currants put up air tight,
Lest fancy jar of pickles.
Best gal, svruD or soreum.or each.
Best cured ham (oooked) with mode
or curing. lipioma or
Best dried beef with mode ol curing. Dip or
Jiulges Mrs. Fred Arnold, Mrs. Robert
baney, Mrs. Ihouias II. Foroey
Class 22 Domestic Manufactures.
Best 10 yards Flannel SI best 10 yards sattinet SI
Best 15 yards woolen carpet SI 00
Best 15 yards rag carpet, wool chain 1 00
Best 10 yardsclothSl best pairof wool blankets SI
Best woolen coverlet 1, best wool fringed mitsSO 50
Best pair of woolen knit stockings 50
Best specimen of knoting, kniting. or
nee'ile work by Mis uuder 12 years old 50
Best pound linen sewing-thread 60
Beat pouud stocking -yarn 50
Best foot mat SO 50 best tidy mat 50
Jiulges Mrs. John Spackman, Mrs. Adam Gear
hart, Mrs. Thomas Henderson.
Class 23, Xetnlle, Shell, Wax- Worl; ire.
Best specimen of needle work Dip or $0
Best specimen needle work on machine Dip or
Best specimen flowers in worsted Dip or
Best specimen embroidery iu worsted Dip or
Best specimen embroidery in lace Dip or
Best specimen embroidery in muslin Dip or
Best specimen of leather work Dip or
Best fpecimen of wax flowers Dip or
Best specimen of feather work V Dip or
Iie.-.t specimen of ornamental work Dip or
Best shirt made by Miss under 12 years Dip or
BeBt patching and mending Dip or
Jiulges Mrs. Wm. Irvin, lof Curweusvill
Mrs. Dr Litx, Mrs. Charles R Foster.
Class 24 Millinery and' Drrssmaliirg.
Best millinery M best dress making SI
Jiulges Mrs. T. J. Boyer, Mrs. Nancy Stewart,
airs. Benjamin Hartshorn.
Class 25. Artistic Worl-.
Best painting in oil Dip best portrait painting Dip
Best cattle painting 1'ip
Best painting in water-colors , Dip
Be t ornamental painting of any kind Dip
Best Daguerreotypes taken on the ground - Dip
Best am bro types taken on the ground Dip
Best photographs taken on the the ground Dip
Best land scape painting Dip best penmanship Dip
Best architectural drawing Dip
Judr.s Mr. Edward Stoughton, Miss Mary A.
Irvin, Miss Roxey Tyler.
Class 20. Designs.
Best designs for farm house, barn, carriage house
and stable Sloans Ornamental Houses A S5 00
Best design for dairy house Manuel of the homo
Best design for ice house 150
Best design for fruit house 1 60
Best design for bridge with plan, span not
less than 250 feet 3 00
Judges oseph Burchfield, John Beck, Chris
tain Emeigh.
Class 27. Metalic. Frabrics and Machinery.
Ber-t coosinz stove, wood or coal, 'A 00
2d best cooaing-stove wood or coal. 2 00
3d best cooking-stove wood or coal. Dip
Beet parlor-stove S2 best cast-iron fence S3 00
2d best parlor-stove SI 2d best cast-iron fence Dip
Best specimen or lot of tin-ware Si 00
2d best specimen or lot of tin-ware Dip and 1 00
Bust specimen blacksmithiug 2 00
Best specimen gunsmithing 2 00
Best specimen iron-turning 2 00
Best plate castings . SI, best shower-bath 100
Best original invention in county 5 00
Best display of table and pocket cuttlery. Ameri
can manufacture Diploma
Best display of edge tools Diploma
Best display farming and field tools Diploma
The above premiums are offered for artie'es
manufactured in the county. Diploma may be
owairded for any of the above articles on exhibi
tion without regard to their plaee of manufacture.
Jiulges Thomas Riley, W. T. Gilbert, Thomas
Mills.
Class 2S. Vehicles of all kinds.
Best family carriage S5, best timber sled $2 00
Best buggy 4, best horse cart 1 00
Best farm wagon 4, best wheelbarrow 1 00
Best sleigh 2 00
Judges Samuel Kirk, Miles Real, John Briel.
Class 29. Cabinet-ware in county.
Best dressing buroau, $2, best sofa, S2
Best extension table, 2, best lounge 50 cts
Best wah stand, 50 cts. best look' glass fine 50c
Best office chair, 50 cts best set pari furn'e S4
Best variety of chairs S2. best set chairs 2
Best oedstead J, best centre table 1
Best display of cabinet-ware "Dip. and 2
Judges Harry Fleming, John W. Wright and
George Erhard.
Class 30 Coopering and carpentering.
Best pine ware tubs, stands. Ac, Ac.. Dip. and SI
Best specimen sash, . $1, best lot buckets, 1
Best window-bliuds, 1, best lot baskets, 1
Best pannel-door, 1 best set grain meas'rs 1
Judges Conrad Baker, Amos Read, Charles S.
Worrell.
Class 31. Roots and Garden Vegetables.
Best i bush, carrotts, 50c. best 8 h'ds cabbage 50o
Best i bush, rutabagas 50c. best 2 h'ds caulifl'rs Dip
Best i bush, potatoes 50e. bestqt. Windsor bean 50e
Best J bush, tomatoes 50c. best variety melons 50e
Best i bush, table beets 50c bestvari squashes dc
Best i bash, sw't pota. 50o. best4 stalks celery Dip
It must be shown that all vegetables have been
raised by the exhibitor.
Judges R. U. Moore, David Welty, Anderson
Murray.
Class 32. Curriers, ialdltr ami Shoeinaka.
Best gents' boots and shoes i 2 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 100
Best side finished harness leather 50
Best robe made by exhibitor . 100
Best tug harness S2, bestcarriage harness $3
Best gents' saddle ' 2, best single harness 3
Best display of saddlery 3. best traveling trunk I
Bestc&ifskin 60c. best side sole leather 50c
Best side kip leather 50o. bestside upper leath. 50o
rf-Jame Stewart, J. S.Cole, Geo. Bower-
SOX
Class 33.- Tailors' and Upholsters' Worl
Best suit of clothes made by hand S2 00
Best coat made by a lady I 00
Best pants and vest made by a lady 1 00
Best husk mattress SI, best straw mattress 1 00
Best hair mattress 2 00
Judges heri Flegal. I., Spelce, CyrenusHone.
Class 34. Printing in Cortmtif d
Best Handbill, Diploma, Best blank, Diploma
Best Card, Diploma, Best newspaper. Dip.
Best Ornamental printing, . : Diploma
JudgesT-W'ai. Bigler, G. W. Snyder, 11. B.
Best material for glue 50o. best tallow candles 60'
Best vinegar, 60s. best linseed oil, 60
Best specimen of soap 60c.' beat writing-ink 50
JudgK Thomas- Maoing, Dr. Jefferson Lit,
Dr. R. V S pack man.
' : Class 37. Wood amdSmn., ;
Best dressed stone, SI best mill stone,' 'JI
Best grind stone, 1 best but. bowl. Dip. A 50c
BestshingIes.Dipor50o bestturnfad article,-, ; bo
Best floor board, wa'ei SI best wash 'g machine SI.
Best splitor sh'vedhoops.Dip. beet butter ladleDip
Best weatherboards; worked. SI 0
Jm Thos. Liddell, John B. KyUr, John,
GillUand.
Clas Si. Natttraf Minerals : '
Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfield county, '
including coal; S 00
Best cabinet ot minerals of Clearfield abd -adjoin
ing count ics, to be the property of the society .$5 00
uesi nme stone, oUc best potter s ctay.ave
Best fire clay So best burnt lime.Sl 00
Best collection of fossils, SI best coat, 1 0-
Jiutges ired Shoff, V. B Holt, Sain 1. Clyde -'
Class 39. Fruit.
Best Display and greatest varietv of rrafted an-
pies, summer and winter, : Uusbaudmau on -
merioan V mes. and f)0
Best display of pears. Cole's Am F t book-A I W
Best plums and o berries, Cole s Am. Fruit book.
Best quinces. Manning Fruit book."
Best specimen of apples,! p. Manning's Fruit book.
Best spec. Aui'icau grapes. Manning's Frait book .
Best seedling grapes raised in oounty aud
worthy of culture. . i 60o
Best domes! 10 wine and mode of manu
facture. Fuller's Graue culture
Best currant wine. Manning's Fruit book-
Best Hack berry wine, v Manning's Fruit book.
test gooseberries. - Manning s Fruit book.
Judges rrank Flewininir. Peter Hoover. John-
Wright.
Class 40. Horsemanship.
To the lady who manages her horse best and sits
most gracefully. Diploma.
To the gentleman who manages his horse best and
sits most srraoefullv. ' Dibloma.
Bett display of 'horsemanship, not less than five
couple, Diploma.
Best driving in the course by lady, . Diploma.
Best company of cavalry, , Diploma.
Best company of tnfautry. Diploma.
Best band with brass instruments, Diploma.
Lest martial band. Dip. best ten singers. Dip.
Judges Fred Irvin, Wm Irvin, James Irvin.
Cuss 41 Nurseries.
Best nursery containing the greatest Variety of
fruits and shrubs, cultivated in the most approved
manner, the applicant to furnish written descrip
tion, with the variety and innde of culture : 00
Second best. Barry's Fruit Garden.
Judges Jas. Hughes, Win. late, Levi Dresslei.
Class 42 General List.
Best display and greatest variety of flowers, Dip.
Best display ami greatest variety" of plants, Dip.
Best display of floral ornaments. Diploma.
Best basket bnquet. with handle. Diploma.
Best h;nd bouquet. Diploin i.
JnH;ex Miss Elizabeth Fullerton Misj Perks.
Miss Martha Gearhart.
liTDiscretionary premiums will be awarded
for all articles ot merit exhibited by mechanics
in all the various branches aud it is hoped a gen
eral exhibition will be made. - For all improve
ments useful to the farmer, and having valuable
properties.discretionary premiums may be award
ed by the Executive committee
President, RICHARD SHAW, Jr
Executive. Committee, Joeiah R Read,
G. D Goodfellow. George Thorn.
Jos. II. Jones. Ephriani Shi rey.
Treasurer, A. M. Hills. Secretary, I. G. Barger.
Corresponding Secretary, 1). F. Etzweiler.
Swoope.
Class 35. Stone Ware.
Best assortment and best quality, S5 00
Judges S. B. Wilson. Henry Wright, Andrew
Wilson. '
Cl ass 38. Chemical and Chemical arl'"
Best available manure at mod era to cost SJ 00
Best available manure for farm products , . I 00
INFORMATION WANTED consuming
Kufus D. Hollobaugh or George W. Seranton,
who is supposed to have enlisted in the 2d Pa.
Cav. Vols.. Co. F, from Clearfield county . If this
notice should reach the eye of Rufus D. Ilollo
baugh or George W. Seranton, it will be greatly
to his interest to respond to it. Any body know
ing his fate will confer a great favor and be rea
sonably rewarded by addressing A. B. Hutchin
son, Bellefonte, Pa . or Capt. Martin Dolan. Miles
burg. Centre county. Pa. . Aug. 22, '66.
GRAPE VINES FOR SALE All the
leading hardy varieties of firrt quality ;
Concord, I year old 25 cts each, or S20 00 per 100.
2 ' '60 ' ' - 40 00 per 100.
Rebecca, 1 " " 50 " " best white grape,
lona, I '- SI 50 best Amber grape
Any other varieties below nursery prices. Or
ders solicited as soon as convenient and filled in
rotation. A M. HILLS.
N. B Vines ready for removal by the 15th of
October. Cleai field. Pa., Aug 22. 18C3.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Tbe partnership heretofore existing be
tween Jacob Rider of Snyder township, Bltir
county, and John W, Gahegan of Tyrone, Blair
county, carrying on a marble yard in Clearfield
town. Clearfield oounty. Pa., known as the firm of
J. W. Gahagan A Co., is this day dissolved "by con
sent of both parties. JACOB RIDER.
Aug. 18, I860 -3tp. JOHN W. GAHAGAN.
jT E "W S T O JR,' 33
AT MARYSVILLE,
CLEARFIELD COUNTr.'PA.
The undersigned would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Clearfield county, that he has
opened a now store in Marysville, and that be Is
now receiving a large and splendid assortment of
seasonable goods, such as
DRJ-GOODS AND NOTIONS,
liar J-ware, Queens-ware, Groceries,
Drugs. Oils, Paints and Glass, Boot. Shoes, Hats
and Caps. Clothing, and Stationary
and in fact a general assortment of goods, such
aa are crenerallv kent in a country store
Desirous of pleasing the public, he will use bis
best endeavors to keep on hand the best of goods,
and thereby hopes to merit a liberal sbare of pat
ronage. Call before purchasing el sew here .as I am
determined to sell goods at moderate prioes foT
c8h, or exchange them for every description
of Lumber, ai market prices
Sept. 27. ISf.5. STACY W. THOMPSON.
p A Y ATTENTION !!
GUUl) BARGAINS
AT THE CLEARFIELD F0U1TDBT.
We hereby notify the public, that the Foundry
in the Borough of Clearfield, has been put in full
blast, by the undersigned, who are now ready to
accommodate the community with anything per
taining to our lioe of business. We keep con
stantly on band a general assortment of stoves and
castings, anong which are the following
Cook, Parlor and Ten-plate Stoves,
for burning either wood or coal; Sala
mander stoves, No. 4; .Vase stoves,
No's 8 and 4; Wh-kettles, 16
aud . 20 gallons ; Farm dinner
bells, two sizes Fire grates, 20 and 28
inches ; Plows and plow-eastings.
We are also prepared to mane all kind of GRIST
and SAV-MILL IRONS, and special attention
will be paid to the repairing of Thbeshiso Ma
chines. Persons In want of anything m oar line wonld
do well to give us a esl I. Every description of
approved country produce and old metal, taken
in exchange for oar manufactures, at the highent
market price. HARLEY A SONS. '
vClearieldKovl, 1865 If. . . ... " .:
-ROVISJONS. Flour, bacon, tard. ebeeaa.
I
dried beef, dried fruit, received regularly, at
the store of Mar. 22,1 J. P. KRATZER.
SUGARS Cuba, sugar bouse, refined, white,
crushed, granulated, pulveriied. always en
hand at J P. K.RATZER B.
11
OOP SKIRTS the latest sty le (all sorts
and sixes.) at J. P. KKAliCEK s