CLEARFIELD, PA., SEPT. 11, 1867. " Xyrona and Clearfield Railroad. 1 ;.; leaves Tyrone at : : : : : 9 20 a m ' ' Arrives it Philipsburg at : : 11 .20 a., m. 1 , iln leaves Philipsburg : : : 2.05 pm. Arrive at Tyrone at : t t : 4.00 P- dm iniom Thvini sfirviees will be held atwvpivv, - je 11 next Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows : . By Kev. Sembower in the Baptist church in the evehinjr.v " " " , . , By Rev. Chambers in the Episcopal church, morning and evening, j By Re. Gayer in the Methodist church, in the morning- .- : . 4 By Re- Archer in the Court House, morning and evening. . - - ' Republican Convention GRAND RALLY!! 05 WEDSESDAY EVENING, SEP. 25th, AT CLEARFIELD. ' In accordance with the annual custom of the Republican party, a Convention will be ' held t Clearfield, on Wednesday evening, ihe 25th, inst. A number of distinguished speakers, among them the HON. JOHN SCOTT, of Huntingdon, are exported to be present and address the meeting., , - There never was a time in the history of the Government when it was more necessa ry for its friend to meet and take counsel together. Let all who are in favor of sus .taiuing a loyal Congress all wh.i are op ened to the wretched policy of Andrew Johnnon all who are willing to follow the lead of GRANT, and SHERIDAN, and SICKLES, the noblest heroes of the war ill who deire to preserve the glorious re sult fur which so many thousands of gallant men fought, and bled, and died, attend and eontribute their fshare to the success of our ticket, and the triumphant election of that upright Judge, the c .- HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, to the Supreme Bench. Let every loyal man arouse, ahake off his lethargy, and be m the alert, remembering that while those twin demons alcohol and treason run riot at the White House, all his dearest rights are in peril. II. B. Swoope, Chairman of the County Committee. Change of Firm. W. M. Shaw, having purchased the interest of J. F. Rote, in the Drug t-tore, the business will hereafter bo conducted in the name of W. M. & A. I. .Shaw. The new firm have made large ad dition to their stock, and are selling goods Ht reduced prices. Give them a call. Had on Roaches. Take ten cents worth f pulverized Prussian blue, mix it with a little flour and sugar, put the mixture on a piece of paper, and then lay the paper on the floor where the roaches generally run. Try it for a week, and they will disappear. Prussian blue contains the poison that ends their depre-lations. State Fate. The Penn'a State Fair will be held at Pittsburg, from the 24th to the l'5th of September. The premiums offered are liberal, including every department of industry, and exceed $10,000 in the aggre gate. The principal railroads will issue ex cursion tickets, and return all articles ex hibited, freight free, if they are not Bold. Burglary. The store of L. M. Clarke, of Cherry-tree borough, Indiana county, was burglariously entered, on the night of Au gust 26th, by cutting i panel out of the door, and a quantity of dry goods, boots, hoe?, etc, stolen therefrom. Some of the tolen goods were afterwards found on the road leading to'Indiana. The thieves have not, as yet, been discovered. . ForND Dead. Mr. Samuel Peffley, aged about 60 years, of Karthaus township, was found dead on the road between Karthaus nd Snow Shoe, on Friday, August 30th. He was engaged in hauling lime, and it is 'apposed that he was thrown from the wag "o, by the sudden sinking of the wheels into deep mud hole, and injured ' to such an "tent as to cause immediate death. Cancelling Stamps. An exchange fur ihes this piece of important information : 'The ouly lawful manner of cancelling tamps is to either write or priut' on' the' Mmp the name criuitiala of the party asing the same, and also the year, month nd day of the monf h.rt: :Any other manner cancelling is illegal and make the party liable to a fine of $50 for each offence. . Palatable, Vert ! The Watchman, of kst week, eays : 'The citizens of Bellefonte 'bould not be surprised if they find wool, bair, bristles, toe-nails, or greenbacks, in their coffee son e morning, , for the cows Wjde, the hogs wallow, the geese swim, nd '"Mown boys bathe "their dirty stinking et in the spring, from which the town is Applied with water. And we saw an ugly, jpsy 'nigger wench' take her 'sun-down roin her woolly head, dip in the spring and rink from it" Rather a dirty mix, sure 'J ; but Meek seems to be particularly averse tZing of the flavor of a 'nigger wench' "h not alwayg th with Cop. ' Clarion Cocntv. Oh Thursday, Aug. 29th, the bam of .John M'Kean. of Burrell township, was destroyed by fire, with all its contents wheat, oats, ha y, wagons, gears, etc. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendlaty. ', Centre Cocnty. On Wednesday eve ning, August 28th, a son of Henry Keene, of Penn township, aged about 13 years, was driving a team of horses toward Millheim, when they took fright and ran away, throw ing him from the wagon, which ran over his head, injuring him in such a manner as to cause death in less than an hour. The Teachers County Institute will be . held in Curwensville, commencing on Monday, Sept. 23d, 1867, and: continue one week. The law makes it a duty for teachers to attend. It is hoped Directors and friends of education generally, will be in attendance. . G. W. Snyder, " . . County Superintendant. The Election Proclamation. In an other column will be found ithe '.'Election Proclamation" of Sheriff Faust. In our opinion.'that officer h;is omitted one impor tant Act of. Assembly in his proclamation the act disfranchising deserters from the mil itary and naval service of the United States In other counties, so far as we have noticed, that law is published by the Sheriff. Wheth er this omission in the publication of the proclamation in this county is a preconcert ed political - movement, designed to induce deserters living in other counties to emigrate hither and exercise the privilege of voting despite the law, we d j not assert ; but that such will be the practical result.-wo have no doubt. The ignoring of one plain law of the Slate, will lead to the violation of oth era In tact, is opening wide the door to. and virtually offering , a . premium , for, all kinds ot fraud upon ihe ballot-box in this county. .But, be this as it may, one thing is t-ure,' that our political opponents feel tha certain and overwhejniing defeat is their doom on the Second Tuesday of October next, and hence they are making every ef fort to swell their vote to its utmost extent, by fair and foul means, and thus reduce the Republican majority in the State as much as possible. More-anon, . MARRIED :.'.. ; On Sunday, Sept. 1st, 1867, by James Riddle, E-q'.. Mr. Henry Bennett and Miss Mary H. Johnson, both of Che.-t township, C earfiolu eounty. On August 30th, 1867, at Beu'ah church, by Rev. D. 11. Barron, of Ilolluiaysbvtrfr, Rev. A. II. Holloway, of Danville, N. J., and Miss F. II. M'C'ULLY, daughter of G. W. M 'Cully, of Guelich township, Clearfield county. 1'a. On Thursday, Sept. 5th, bv Rev. W. 31. Burchfield, Mr. Wi. M fCHCENiNG and Miss Lizzie Bloom, both of Jordan tw'p. Pittsburg Prices Current, PRETAIieD WEEKLY FOR THE "BAftRM ASS JOUR At," BY T. C. JENKINS. Dealer in. Flour. Ptoduce and Refined Otis. Pittsburg FLOUR. Dayton SnowflakeSIl Jenkin's Lilly, i! Granto.K.Kentuckyl 1 Ford's fc t!rossett's 10 Rye Flour, bbl. 7 Corn Meal, bushel, 1 Buckwheat Flour, 3 Wheat, 2 00 a 2 Rye, rl Oata, Corn in ear. Corn shelled,' ' 1 Parley. 1 10'a I Potatoes, bbl. .2 Potatoes, P. Blows", 1 0-ions. bbl. 3 Hominy, bbl. 6 Timothy seed, 3 Clover seed. 9 Flax seed, 2 Middlings, I Beans, prime navy. 3 Batter, prime roll, Cheese, Eggs, Apples, bbl 8 60 a 9 Cider, bbl dull, 8 Pick:-". per bbl 17 , Sept. 6tb, 1867. SUGARS. 50 Brown, 1H a 14 25 Keflned. hard, Is 50 A Coffee. 00 a 17 00 B Coffee, 00 16 J 75 Extra C, 16 10 Tua, Black, 7a a 1 20 75 Qreen, 80 a 1 75 15 Syrups, 54 a 1 00 15 Molasses. 50 a 90 53 Sorghum, 50 90 U ice. 10 a U3 05;Driod Apples, N 25;Iried Peaches. 12 00 Salt, bbl 3 55 00 Candles," 14 50 Soap. 7 a 10 50 No 3 Mackerel.bbl 13 00 00 Lard, choice, 13r 00 Tallow, 91 10 35' Bacm, Sides, 'm 17 80 Shoulders, 13 25 Hams, sugar cured, 21 23 Mess Pork. 23 50 12 Buckets, dot, 3 25 18 Brooms, dox. 3 25 00,KeSnedOil,white,42a43 00 1 Coffee. 22 a 26 00,'DrMsed Hogs, 7 a 8 BUGGY FOR SALE. An open boggy, as good as new. will be sold at a reasonable priee. Apply to E. A. Graham, at his store in Clearfield, Sep. 4. or to J. B. GRAHAM. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cau- tinned against purchasing or in any way meddling with onebay borse, one bay mare, one cow, horse gears loir-sled, chains, buckwheat in the ground, eorn and oats in the ground, now in possession of Jacob Thurston, of tergmon town ship, as the same belong to me. and are. left in his eare. subject to my order. A. M. YOUNG. Sept 4. 18d7-3udue 50 cts. CAUTION". All persons are hereby cau- tinned asainst purchasing or in any way meddling with one gray borse. eight milk cows, two 3 yeur old steers, four yearling atrers five acres of wheat four acres of rve. one wagon, and two set harness, left in possession of Abraham Matthew, of Bcccria township. us the fame belong to me and are left with him subject to my order. Sept 4, tSo7-3tp. 1SAU GATES. JiOOX AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Orders for a New Illustrated BIBLK DICTIONARY. (COMPLETE l!f OK VOLUME ) This Dictionary tmoodies tbu results of the most recent ftndy, research, and investigation, of about sixty-five of the most eminent and advanced Biblical scholars now living Clergymen of all denominations approve it. and regard it as the best work of its kind in the English language, and one which ought t j be in the hands of every Bible reader in the land. s In circulating this Work. Agents will find a pleasant and profitable employment. The nu merous objections which are usually encountered in selling ordinary works, will not be encounter ed in this. But. on the contiary, encouragemert and friendly aid will attend the Agent making his labors agreeable, useful, and lucrative. La dies, retired Clergymen, School Teachers, Farm ers. Students, apd all others who possess energy, are wanted to assist in canvassing every town and county in the country, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. For particulars, ap ply to, or address.. . - PARMKLEE BRO'S.. sep 4-6l . 722 Sansom St.. Philadelphia, Pa. HITE-WINB VINEGAR a superior article if. . . kl: T T ? It ITTTO'U JOE picmiug.a . l. naiiiru o K OASTED COFFEE, Rio Coffee. Java Coffee. (best quality) at ; J r hKAUKK'8. B RADT STONE-WARE full stook, just r- eiTd, at " j. r. o. RANKING & COLLECTION OFFICE of FOSTER, PERKS A CO.. ;- Successors to Foster, Perks, Wright A Co., PniLIPSBCBQ, Cistre Co., Pa. J l Where all the business of a Bansing House will be transacted promptly and upon the most favorable terms. March 20. -tf. C. B FOSTER EWD.PERK3. . J. D. M 'GIRK- p.AUTION. All persons are hereby cau--f tioned against meddling, in any way, with the following property now in pos-ession of II. H. Kephart. of Osceola Borough, vis: two Gray Horses and two Setts Harness, and one two borse Wagon, as the same belong to me. and are only in his possession on loan, and subjeot to my order at any time . JAS. C. WILLIAMS. Phijipsburg August 23, 1S67. COLDIERS' BOUNTIES. A recent bill has passed both Houses of Congress.and signed by the President, giving three years' sol diers SI 00 and two years' soldiers $50. bounty. Soldiers wounded in line of duty, who did not gerve two or three years are entitled ti the bounty. w counties ana f ensions collected by me for mosoentiiiea to mem WALTER BARRETT, Att'y at Law, ; Aug. 15th. 1866. Clearfield, Pa. WHITE LEAD, In lib to 25 lb. packages; Washington-Medal White Zinc, ground in oil; COLORED PAINTS, a large assortment, in oil and dry; LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, VARNISH BRUSHES, ' and Paint Broshes, FOR SALE ET II ARTS WICK & IRWIN, ' MARKET STREET, - Clear r i eld, Pa. '' ' ' Mayl5.18S7. P AG L E HOTEL, "Curwensville. Penn'a. LEWIS W TEN EYCK. Proprietor. Having leased and refitted the above hotel, be ts now ready to aocommodate tne trave'ling pub lio II is bar eontains the efcmiceet brands of liq oors. He solicits a share of public patronage. ' July llth.1866. A TMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Let X1- ters of Administration on the estate of Wilbur Robison, late of Pike township. Clearfield county. Pa. . dee'd. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to s iid estate are requested ! make immediate payment, and tnose diving claims against tne same will pre sent them, uronerlv authenticated, for settle ment. The books of the firm of J Robison A Son. are in the bandsof J. Robison, or the under signed, for immediate settlement. - APGARBLOOM,' Curwensville, Sep. 4, 1867-6t. Adm'r. ED. 'Y GRAHAM, DEALER II? diiy-g'oods, dress goods, millinery goods, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW-SHADES, . CURTAINS, WALL-PAPER, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, ... i QUEENS-WARE, ,'!'.'' HARD-WARE, GROCERIES, SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH, MARKET STREET, ( Cleartield, Pa. May 10, 1867. TEW SPRING GOODS, . JUST RECEIVED AT. KIRK & SPENCERS, Lumber City, Pa., The nnderstcned would respectfully inform their customers, and the public in general, that they have just received their Sprinz stock of gtods. consisting of Dry Good. Groceries. Boots, .-Does, iiats. caps, t isn, salt. Hour, Bacon, mans, Paints. Oils. Stoneware. Hardware. Queensware, Baskets. Tubs, Churns. Carpet. Oil cloth, and a general variety of such articles as are usually kept in a country store, all of which they will Sell CHEAP FOR CASH. They weuld also direct attention to their large stock of Ready-made Clothing, which they offer for sale at a small advance upon cost. ' KIRK 4 SPENCER. Lumber City. Pa., May 8, 1S67. . , N. R We ln mannfantur tn nmiftr. and Con stantly keep on hand a general assortment of Boots and Shoes, for men. women and children. , KIRK A SPENCHtt. fAAA POUNDS OF WOOL wanted at Kira OUUU Spencer's. Lumber City. Pa. in ex change for store goods. May 22, 1867-lm. D IARIES for 1867. for sale at , Kov. 29. - WRIGHT FLAMAJK e QLEARFIELD HOUSE, Clearfield, Pa. The subscriber would respectfully solicit a eontinusnce of the patronage of his old lriends and customers at the "Clearfield House." Having made many Improvements, be is prepar ed to accommodate all who may favor him. with their custom. Every department connected with me nouse is conducted in a manner to give gen eral satisfaction. Give him a call. Aov. 4, 1866. GEO. N. COLBURN. J P. K It A T Z E It , Clearfield, Penn'a, Dealer in Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Millinery Goods, Groceries. Hartf-ware, Queens-ware, Stone ware, Clothing. Boots. Shoes. Hats, Caps. Flour. Baeon, Fish. Salt, etc .is constantly receiving new supplies from the cities, which he will dispose of at the lowest market prices, to customers. Before purchasing elsewhere, examine his stock. Clearfield, August 28, 1867. EW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. E D W A R D MA C K, Market Street, opposite Itartswick's Drug Store, Clearfield, Pa., ' 4 Would respectfully announce to the citisens of Clearfield and vicinity, that he has opened a BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, in the second story of the building occupied by 11. Bridge, and that be is determined not to be outdone either in quality of work or prices. Special attention given to the manufacture of sewed work. French Kip and Calf Skins, of the best qualiy, always on hand Give him a call. . (Aug. 28. '67. N O THE It B I G " F L O P ! " wm. p. johsson. : , : : j. u. bailkt. Some two months ago it was formally announced that Pennville was -'Right tide up." - Recent events have proven the announcement premature. - Another "Flop" recently occurred, and chief among the improved, "interesting, and important" phases presented, is the one portray- inif TBB NKW, LARGE, AND COHMUDIOCS STORK House, of .: JOHNSON & BAILEY, who have juft returned from the East with a large ami lareftdly selected sloct o f seasonable oodt of greater variety, and of better quality, than have heretofore been offered in this section of the county Call at the New Store Booms, and you will find : Dry Goods and Groceries, IIai, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Queensware, Hollow-: ware, Wood and Stone-ware, Drugs, Oils, Paints and Varnisbes, G lass, Putty, Ready made Clothing, Clocks, Confectionary, Cheese.FIour, Fish, and Provisions generally. Our stock of Hardware trill bear inspection, as it is full and of the best quality Our stock of Boots and Shoes is unequalled in quality and low prices. To the ladies, we would say we intend to make the No'ion and Dress department worthy their patronage Articles not on hand will be specially ordered, to suit our customers. The striking feature in the "Flop," and the one we would keep before the people is. the veitr low prices at which we are SkLLiNG. The pub lic are invited to give us a call. Bring on your Produce, your Boards, Shingles. Grain, Pork, Butter. Eggs, Dried Apples. Rags. Ac. Our motto, "Cheapest & Best. . JOHNSON 4 BAILEY. Pennville, August 28, 1867. N TEW GOODS A general assottuient of Spring Goods, just received at J. r. KKAlZbK o. aiXTII ANNUAL EXHIBITION OP THIS CLEARFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTU RAL SOCIETY. Will be held on the Fair Groniuls, near the Borough of Clearfield, Pa., oh Tuesday , Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, the 1st, 21, 3d 4- ith days ofUet. LIST OF PREMIUMS. Class I Sweepslaies ', open to all brreetls and competitors. . Best bull, SI 5; 2d best, S5; 3d best, SI 5ff Best cow, 10; 2d best, ,4; 3d best, 2 00 All breeds come together in this class and com pete with each other, to be judged by their good points, symmetry offrnme, ability to fatten, and the stock they will produce Jtdgks S. P. Wilson, David Johnson, George Kit lebergor. Class 2- Grade cattle, oicned in county. Best cow for milk, S3 ; 2d best, $4; 3d best, S3 Best heifer. 2 years old, 5; 2d best, 3 Best neifer, 3 years old. 4; 2 best, 2 Best calf, under 8 months old. 4 Jcdge8 Jacob Flegal, Jacob Guelich, John Stewart, sr. Claxx 3 Oxen. -Best yoke of oxen.' S10 ; 2d best S5: 3d best, $2 Judges Leander Denning, David Brown, Wm. Sehwcm. Class A Fat art fie. Best fat bullock, cow or heifer. SI0; 2d best. S3 JroGK J. M. Kittleberger, Edward A bert, O thello !mead. Class 5 Thoroughbred horses, open to all. Best stallion, 815; 21 best, $19 Best mare and colt 10; 2d best, 5 The premiums in this class are intended only for horses whose pedigrees render them worthy, as the Society wish to encourage the raising of im proved stock Judges James Forrest, J.B Hewitt, John P. Reiter. Class 6 Riding, Draft and Farm Horses. Best saddle horse, S3 00; 2d best, $2 00 Best single family horse, 1 00 Best matched carriage horses, 2 00 Best gelding or mare for work 2 00 Best span of draught horses or marcs, 4 00 Second best. 2 00 best colt under 2 years old, $2 00; 2d best, 1 00 Best 2-y ear old colt, 2 00; 2d best, 1 00 Best 3-year old colt, 2 50; 2d best, 1 50 The horse that moves the heaviest load on the atone-boat, according to his weight, without a whip, Youatton the Horse and 7 00 Jcdoks D.Wilson, Gainer P. Bloom, David Copelin. - Class 7 -Trotting horses, open to all. Best time, 3 in 5, trotting in single harness SI00 00 No premium will be paid in this elass unless 5 horses are entered to compete for the premium. Each hore to trot against time. Entrant e, free. Judges Jos.R. M'Mufray, J. L. M Girk, vr.J. W. Potter. Class 8 Sweepstakes, open to all Pacing in " - harness. Best 2 in 3 mile beats, against time, S100 00 - No premium will be awarded in this elass un less there ate six entries Entrance tje $15 JpnGE Wiii'im Powell, O. d. Merrell, John W. Sbngart. Class 9 T; ottive in single harness, for horse owned in the comity at least fifteen days before the Fair. Best 3 in 5, mile heats, against time, S50 00 -No premium awarded in this class unless there are eight entries. Entrance fee 45. The burse winning the nremium in class 7, cannot compete for the premium in thisela?s. Judges M. Ogden, Gov.Wm. Bigler, Lieut. L. B. Carlile. Class 10 Trotting horses owned and raised in the count u. Best 2 in 3, o'n time, in harness, S50 00 Ao premium awarded in this elass nnlew mere are five horses entered to compete for the same. Entrance, free. " Belt trotting hone or mare under saddle, $3 0 Second best. . ? 21! BeRt trotting borse or mare in single harness. 3 00 Second best. 2 00 Best walking horse or mare. S5; M b8t 2 50 Judges J. A. Vaust, A. H. Shaw, Rob't Owens. Class 11 Trotting Coltf, raised tit the county, wol exceeding Z years old, open to all. Best 2 In 3, against tima, S20 00 Not less than four to be entered for this trot. No entrance fee. Jiidoes Fred. Irwin, A. A.Graham, James C. Irwin. ."'' . - Class 12 Sheen and Wool. J Best buck, any breed. :$2 00 second best. Kandall g Mieep Husbandry. Best ewe. any breed. Randnll't Sheep Husbandry.' Best sheep, fattened for mutton. Randall Sheep Husbandry. B st Iamb, - Randall's Sheep Husbandry. Judges D. Dressier, Thoa. Hill, R. Lawhead. Class Z-Sicine, open to all. . - . Best boar, any breed, Young Fanner's Manuel A S2 Best breeding sow, any breed. , ' $3 Second best, Agriculturist for one year. Best hog, S3 . 2d best, $2 Best pig, under 6 ino's old. Agriculturist 1 year Judges Lat. R Merrell. John A. Reed, S. II. Shafiner - 1 . ' Class Poultry. Best coop spring chickens, not less than four, Beamoiit's American Poultry Bouk. Best 2 heaviest turkeys, . " Best display of chickens, Mine's Poultry Book. JpDOKh Lewis Irwin, William P. Reed, M.li. Luther. Classify Iloxcing. ; The man that plows green sward the best, $20 "00 Juivgks J. B. KyUr, Thomas H. Forcey, V. F. Coutriet. Class 16 Plows, Rollers, Drills'. Uarrotvs, and Cultivators. Best plow for stubble or sward, ' S2 00 Best subsoil plow. Barry's Fruit Garden'and 1 00 Best clod crusher and rollei combined, ' .. 1 00 Rest grain drill, Gardner and I 00. Best reaper and mower, ' Agriculturist 1 y. A 2 00 Best threshing machine, Agriculturist 1 y fc 3 00 Best side hill plow, SI ;- tiest cultivator, 1 Oil Best corn planter.- 1; Best harrow, 1 00 Best horse-rake. I; Best corn-sheller, 1 00 Best tanning mill, 2; Best oz yoke, 1 00 Best hay-pitching machine, - 100 Best stalk and straw eutler, - . . 2 00 Best horse-power for general purposes. 2 00 Best original invention or agricult'l implem't 5 00 All articles enumerated in this class, not made in tbe county, but produced upon exhibition, if worthy of it. will be awarded a diploma. . : Judges A. Georhart. L.J. llurd. H. Zilliox. Class 17 Miscellaneous Farming Implements. Best bee hive. Griiuley's Mystery of Bee Keeping Best J dz. baud rakes it ; Best grain cradle. SI 00 Best stump machine, 3; Beat potato digger" 50 Best lot garden tools. The Gardener. Best lot farming utensils owned by farmer, 3 00 All articles enamsrated in this class are sub ject to the same rules as class 1 A. Judgks William Hoover, John Shaw. Edward M'Garvey. Class ISWhcMt. Rye, Corn. Barley. Oats. cte Best acre of winter wheat, 410 Best bushel of widfer wheat. 4 Best acre of rye, S5; Best arro of eorn. 3 Best acre of oats. 3; Best bush, corn ears. 3 Best acre buckwheat, 2; Best bushel potatoes 5 Best acre clover seed, 3; Bet i acre peas, 1 Best 1 acre broom com, 2 ; Best I acre sorghum 3 Best i acre rutabagas, 1 ; Best i bush, turnips' 1 Best acre turnips, 1 " Best acre carrots, 1, Best i bushel timothy seed, ... 1 Cn'ps being equal, preference will be given to those that yield tbe largest net profit. Statements to be furnished by the exhibitors They must be measured, or weighed, and a sample furnished at the Fair. Applicants for premiums must furnish tbe committee with a statement signed by them selves, under pledge ot veracity, of tbe quantity of grain raised on tbe ground entered for a pre mium, and must state as correctly as he can ibo kind and condition o, the previous crops. tbe kind and quantity of seed sown, and the time and mode of putting it in the ground. Persons entering field crops for exhibition, or intending to do so, may gie notice to the Execu tive committee at any time,, and have the field measured and examined by tbe committee while growing Jt-DOES Daniel Stewaft. Ames Reed, D 11 art sock. Class 19 Bread and Cereal Fnotl. Best loaf wheat bread. Dip ; Best pound cake. Dip Best loaf rye breads Dip ; Best fruit cake. Dip Best loaf corn bread, Dip, Best coffee cake, Dip Besl sponge lake, Dip ; Best Lady's cake Dip Best jelly cake. Dip; Best eake. Dip Best bachelor's cake, Dip; Best jelly, Dip Best pie. any kind. Dip; Beet ice cream, Dip Best preserves and jelly. ; Dip Best display of jelly and preserves, ' Dip Judges Mrs Joseph Owens, Mrs. John b. lu bebach, Mrs. J. R. Head. Class 20 Butter and Cheese. Best 5 pmndi, or more, of butter, S3 00 Best 10 pounds of firkin butter, 5 00 Best cheese, made bv exhibitor, 1 00 Judges Mrs. BeDj. Hartshorn, Mrs. G. R. Bar rett, Mrs. Alex. Marray. ClassH Flour. Best 50 rounds flour. Si 00 Best 50 pounds rye flour. . 2 00 Best 50 pounds spting wheat flour, " I 00 Best 50 pounds corn meal. 1 00 Best 20 pounds bucK wheat flour. 2 00 Judges Chas. Sloan, Wm. F. Johnston, Joseph Rot Brock. Class 22 Domestic Articles. Best box or jar of honey, SI 00 Best 10 pounds maple sugar.. . Dip or 50 Bet peaches put up air tfght. Dip or 50 Best tomatoes put up air tight. Dip or 50 1 Best black berries put up air tight, Dip or 50 rest currants put up air tigbt, 1'ip or ou Best fancy jar of pickles, Dip or 50 Best gal. syrup or sorgum, or each. Dip or 50 Best cured ham (cooked) with mode of curing, Dip or 50 Best dried beef with mode of curing, Dip or ,'50 Judges Mrs. Jos. R. Arnold, Mrs. Ross Read, Mrs, J A. L. Flegal. Class 23 Uomostic Alan vfactures. esi iu yaras nannei, Best 10 yards sattinet. Best 15 yarls woo'en carpet. Best 15 yard rag carpet, woolen chain Best 10 yards cloth, Best pair wool blankets, $1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 50 50 50 50 50 I isest woolen coverlet. Best wool frineed m its. Best pair of knit woolen stockings. Best spocimen of knotting knitting or needle work, by Miss under 11 years old, Best pound linen sewing thread, Best pound stocking yarn, Best foot mot, 50c; Best tidy mat Judoes Mrs. K. &. Stewart, Mrs. L. J. llurd, Mrs John M Cummings. Class 24Xeedle, Shell, M ax Vork,etc. Best specimen needle work, Dip or 50 Best specimen needle worK. machine, Dip or 50 Best specimen flowers in worsted. Dip or 50 Best specimen embroidery in worsted, Dip or 50 Best specimen embroidery in luce. Dip or 50 Best specimen embroidery in muslin, Dip or 50 Best spciinen of leather work, Dip or 50 Best specimen of wax flowers. Dip or 50 Best specimen of Leather work. Dip of 50 Best tpecimen of ornamental work. Dip or 50 Best shirt made by Miss under 12 yrs. Dip or 50 Best patching or mending. Dip or 50 Judges Mrs. Wm. Albert, Mr. A. H. Shaw, Mrs Lever Flegal. Class 25 Millinery and Dress maiiug. Best millinery. $1; Best dress making SI 00 Judges Miss Jennie Larrimer, Miss Jennie Mitchell, Miss Berths Wrtgbt. . . Class 26 Artistic Work. Best daguerreotypes takn on the ground. Dip Best ambrott pes taken on the ground. Dip Best photographs taken on the ground, Dip, Best landscape painting. Dip Best penmanship, Dip Best architectural drawing, Dip Best painting in oil. Dip Best portrait painting. - Dip Best cattle painting. Dip Best painting in water colors. Dip Best ornamental painting of any kind. Dip Judges Mr. E. R. L. fctonghton, Miss Mary A. Irwin, Miss Koxie Tyler.. Clax 27 Designs. Best desigi for farm house, barn, carriage house and stable. Sloan's Ornamental Houses A $5 00 Best design for dairy house', Manuel of the D6me Best design for Ice house,. 15 Best design for fruit bouso'. . ' 1 i0 Best design for bridge, with plan, span not leaathan2ftfaL.v.. 3 00 Jcdsejs EH EoH Samuel Robiaoa: Era Ala. ' ClassZS Metalie. Fa brtes and Machinery. Best cooking stove, wood or eoal, - ' S3 00 ieeond best, 2 00 Third best,. . Dip Best parlor stove, S2; r Best east-iron fence, S 00 " Second best, 1 ; ' Second best, Dip Best specimen or lot of tinware, 2 00 Second best, ' Dip and ' 50 Best specimen blocksmithing, 2 00 Best specimen gunsmithing,; 2 t0" Best specimen iron-turning. 2 00 Best plate castings, SI ; Bert shower bath.l 00 Best original invention in county, 5 00 Best display of table and pocket eutlery, A- merioan nianufat ture. Dip' Best display of edge tools, . . Dip ' Bent display farming. and field tools. Dip The above premiums are offered for articles man nfactured tn tbe eounty. Diplomas may be award ed for any of the above articles on exhibition without regard to their place of manufacture. Judges Geo. L. Morgan, David Buck, Wm. t Bradley. Class 20 Yrhules of all hinds'. " . . .. Best family carriage, $2 ; Best timber sled, $2 Best buggy, 4; Best borse cart, 1 Best farm wagon, 4; , Best wheelbarrow, 1 Best sleigh, ' , , 2 Judges Henry Stone, Wm.M'Knight, Henry W. Park. .... Class SO C'll'inet-tcarein omintu." - Best dressing bureau, $2 ; Best set of chairs, $2 nest extension table. 2; Best variety of chairs, 2;. Best bedstead, 1 ; ' Best wash.stand, . 50c, Best set of parlor furniture. Best sofa, . 2 Best centre table, 1 Best lounge. 50c Best office cbair. 50c S4 00 ' Best display of cabinet-ware. Ttnat lwilrinp rvi m .m S fl. Dip and 2 00 Judges -Harry Fleming." John W. Wright, Geo Frhard. Class'M Cof'ptringand Carpentering. Best pine ware, tubs, stands, etc.. Dip A SI 00 Best set of grain measures, . 1 00 Best window blinds. I II 0 Best specimen sash, SI ;' Best lot buckets," 1 90 Best panel door, I; Best lot baskets. 1 00 Judges Thomas Robins, Dr. T.J. Bover. Aaron C. Tate. - Class 32 Hoots and Garden Vegetaldes. Best i bu. rutabagas 50c; Best A h'ds cabbaee, 50e Best i bu. carrots. 5Uc ; Best 2 h'dscaulifl rP Best 1 bu potatoes. 50c; Best variety melons 50o Best i bu. tomatoes. 50c ; Best " squashes, 50c Best i bushel sweet potatoes,' 50o Best 4 stalks celery. 5Cj beet quart Windsor beans, 5flo" Best i bushel table belts, 50c' It must be shown that all vegetables have been raised by tbe exhibitor. .- JunGfcs R: U. Moore, David Welty, Anderson Murray. Class 33 Curriers. Saddlers a iJ Fhoemaler Best gents' boots and shoes. S2 00 Bevt ladys boots and shoes. I' ew Best display of boots and shoe. 2 00 Best ladys' riding Addle. 2 00 Best riding bridle and niartingule,' 1 69 Best side finished harness leather. io Best robe made by exhibitor. I 00 Best carriage harne.S3; Best tus; harness. 2 00 resi single narness, a; Best display saddlery. 4; Best side kip leather 50c ; Best side sole leather. Best side upper leather. Best geuU saddle 2 00 Best travl. trunk, 1 00 Best calf skin, 50 50 50 jt'Dor.s A. !. Hickmson. vim. Sehwem.jr., 4. .11. Stewart. . Class 34 Tailors and Upholsters' Work. Best suit of clothes made' by band, $2 Best coat n.ade by a lady. 1 U0 Best pants and vest made by a lady, ' 1' Oit Best busk mattress. 1 ; Best rtraw mattress 1 00 Best hair mattress. 2 00 Judges W. J. lit' p'hill Henry Bridge, John Patton. Class 35 Printiua in County. Best newspaper. Dip; Best bamd bill, Best blank. Dip; Best card. Best ornamental printing. Dip Dip Dip Judges Wru. Bigler, Georgo W. Snyder, Fwoope. . ; . . . i : - ' Class id Stone- Ware. H. B Best assortment and best quality. $i 00 wii'uns a. n. tioD, uenry n rigm, Anarow Wilson. Class 37 'Chemicals awl Chemical Action in Ci. Best available manure at moderate cost, St 00 Best available manure for farm prod rets, I 00 Best material for glue, 50c ; Best linseed oil, 50 Best tallow candles, 50o ; Best vinegar, 50 Best specimen of soap, 50c; Best writing ink, 50 Judges Dr. J. P Hoyt, J.J. Picard. Andrew Wilson. Class 3S Wood and Stont: Best dressed stone,' SI 00 Best mill stone, I 00 Best grind stone," - l ot Best butter bowl, Dip and 50 Best shingles, Dip or 50 Best turned article, io nest floor beards-worked, I 00 Best washing machine, 1 60 Best split or shaved hoops, Dip Best butter Ladle, Dip Best weather boards, worked,' . I 00 Judoes A. N. Marks. J. D. Snoke, D Allisoa. Clast 3(JXatural Minerals. Best suit of useful minerals of Clearfield eounty, including coal, $2 00 Best cabinet of minerals of Clearfield and ad joining counties, to be tbe property of the Society, 5 00 Best limestone,. 50c; Best collection fossils, 1 00 Best fire clay. 50c ; Best burnt lime, t 00 Best potters clay.SOo ; Best coal. . . 1 00 Judges J. W. Wright. J C. Brenner, James Irvin. jr. Class 40 Frjiit. . , -Best display and greatest variety of grafted apples. summer and winter. Husband man on American Wines and $2 80 Best display of pears. Cole's American Fruit Book and t 00' Best plums and cherries. Cole's Am. Fruit Book Best quinces. Manning's Fruit Book Best spec, apples, 1 peck, Manning's Fruit Book Best spec Am'ican grapes. Manning's Fruit Book Bet seedling grapes raised in county and. worthy of culture, 50o Best domestic wine and mode of manufac ture. Fuller's Grana Cultnra r . n. a o iir:, f, : it t v . r , Best currant wfne. Manning's Fruit BonV Best blackberry wine. Manning's Fruit Foak Best gooseberr ie, Manning's Fruit Boat JUDGES J. D. Wntht. Peter Hoover, llisha Fentou. Class 41 IlnrsemtihsJiiit. etc.. To the lady who manages her horse best and aits most gracefully, Dip To the gentleman who manages bis horse best and sits most gracefully, . - Dip Best display of horsemanship, not less than five couple. Din' Best driving on tbe course by a lady, Dip' Best company of oavalry. Dip' Best company of infantry, .... Dip' Best band with brass instruments. Dip' Best martial band. Dip; - Best ten singers. Dip' Judges M. S. Flegal, John Flynn, Thomas Marray. Class 42 Xvrsirits. Best nursery, containing tha greatest variety of fruits and shrubs, cultivated in the most appro ed manner, the applicant to furnish written de scription, tha variety mnd mode of culture. S3 00' Second best, Barry'a Fruit Garden. Jcrns Geo. Tate, Levi Dressier G. W. Shoff. Class 43 General List. Best display and greatest rartety of flowers. Dip Bet display and greatest variety of plants, Dip Beat display of floral ornaments. Dip Best basket boquet, with handle, Dip Best band boquet. Din Judges M iss Maggie Ralsto'n.Mies Roxie Tyler, Mrs. Elisabeth Irwin. . - t7Di-retionary premiums will ba awarded for all articles of merit exhibted by mechan cs in all the. various . branches, and it is hoped a gen eral exhibition will be made For all improve ments useful to the farmer, and having valuable properties. discretionary premiumsmay ba award ed, by tbe Executive Committee RICHARD SUAW, Jr., President. I. G. Larger, Secretary. . Executive Committee George Thorn. Joaiah R. Reed.E.K. Shirey, Nathaniel RisheL Jama Mitchell. .-. - Treasurer A. M. Hills. Corresponding Secretary D. F. Etswailar. SADDLES. Bridle, barneso. collars Ae., fer sale at MERRELL BIGLRS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers