Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, October 13, 1859, Image 1

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    THE ADVERTISER,
' PUBLISHED EVERY TEUESDAT ET
;nd Story noadley' Block, Main Street,
uRowxriLi.t:, .v. t.
TEBMS:
one year.!! PiJ ivaDce' " " " 2
' 1 ' if paid t tbe end of 6 nionlbt 2 "
v'.'of or more will be funded t $1 60 per
a! provided tLe cart accompauie the order, Lot
ie.
VOL. IV.
If
6 J. - (fs
Ay
r
I
! i 12
1 !
VvVy Ay Ay. .yAyPAyAy ,
"Free to Form and Regulate ALL their Domestic Institutions in tlieir own way, snfcjec! onlj to tlie Constitution of tic United States."
BEOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1859.
THE ADVEIlTJSiii!,
rTza or ADvrr.risroj.
One iquara (to Uses t,r las) ca ti.r.i .s, 1C
i;U u.htioual iusertks, ------- Ot
Oae sqaare, one month, - - - -- I.J
Biiiaesi Cartliof ;x Lsecrleit, c-tf 7'ir, " - 3C
One CXUito oue year, --------- C ) C'j
034-h.i.lf Culuma oce year, - :5CJ
One fourta Column one year. ------ 2 ) !o
Ou :suti Cvi aiisn one yer, - - - . 15 co
Oaecuiuma lix civntis, ;5 t-j
Oaj hail Culaaiu .x ni' n'L, --' -;.) c
OaaXourtli Coii!a;u ;x i.iuat.1:, - - - - - I ") (
One c.iiia Cul5:ai4 sis !m nU.j, - - - 1 . - j u
Oae Ciiuma tli.-ce ttuhi:.. !K
Oue half C-jlaoin three nuawl,, t i
One fuurta Ciiuma tiifOt? UioL.it-, - , 13 0
Oue:hilj Culumn irce u."r.iL, e i .i
ia.:aiCAQUiUj'.efurtdie (iuadvnre ) 5
NO. 14.
SIN ESS CARDS.
TOHNEY AT LAW,
JL1C1T0R IN CHANCERY
AND
Ileal Estate A?cnt,
BROWN VILLK, X. T.
REFEIINCES.
,C.C"!!Ser, Chilli.
A',.K.McA.I!uter,
Chrle F. toiler,
K W FuriiM,li'-'wnvjlI.c'- :
- 4 "
O. F Like,
R. MATHIEU
.binet & Wagon-Haker
H u q Street, het. Sixth and I Seventy
. . - .v;n. m- .ik neat r executed.
i ' 1 T W
JOHN McUONOUGII
use, Sign, & Orn imental Painter,
- "rn ue i.ft at M,e Pity Dreg Store,
7TT-NSKV CIl AS. F. HOLLY.
KINNEY & HOLLY,
TTORNEYS AT LAW,
M IIU 1SK 1 CITV, !VT T.
llpraoice in the Courts of t'uit Territory. Coec-
E. S. DUNDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AllCHER, RICHARDSON CO. N. T.
I EL practice in tt.e fevora! Court, of tl; 2d Judw al
:ict.and attend to all matters connected with i the
eshin. VM.McUMAK, Eq., of NebrasVa City,
assi-t me in the prosecution of important Suita.
t,t. 10. 67-ll-tf
O B. HIWETI,
C. W. WHEELER,
rcbitect and Builder.
UroxvTivlllo, N"-
MISS MARY TURNER,
iLLIHER AND DRESS MAKER,
aia Street, one door above Carsons Bank.
BROWN VI LL.K N. T.
wets and Trimmings always on nana.
JAMES W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH
Second Street.betwcen Main and Nebraska ,
BROWXVILLE, N. T.
locks, Watches & Jewelry.
J. SCHITTZ
Wonld anri'junceto thecitifens of Brownville
and vicinity tbat be has located himself in
liDrown-viile, ndintenli keeping a full assort.
vt cverythinp in his lineor biibines, which will
..Id low f.r cash. He will also do all kind of re
fine of clocks, watches and jewelry. All work war
ted. 3nl81y
DR. D. GWIN,
Having permanently located in
OROWNVJLLE, NEBRASKA,
"or the practice' of Medicine and Surgery, ten
a his jiroreionnl services to the udicted.
See on Main Street. ""23v3
FRNNER FERGUSON,
itorncv and Counsellor
k.t Law,
3ELLEVUE. NEBRASKA.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SOLICITORS LY CIU.VCERY.
Brownvlllc, Nebraska. .
.
Will practice In the Courts of Xebraska, and North
west Missouri.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Crow, McCreary &. Co.,
Hun. James M. Hughs,
Hon. John E. Sheply, " -Hon.
James Craig,
Hon. Silus Woodonn,
Judge A. A. Bradford,
s V. Xuckolls. Esq..
Kinney &.Uol!ey, Nebraska City.
Cheever Sweet & Co., do .
J. Sterling llurttn do
Browu & Bennett, Brownviile
R. W. Furnas . do
Brownviile, K. T. Xov. 18. 165S.
St. Louis, Mo.
Do
Do
St. Joseph, Mo.
Do
Nebraska City, N.T.
Do
rcn21
FRANKLIN
TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY
No. 163 Vine St., bet. Fourth ana Fifth.
Cincinnati, 0.
C. F. CTDRISCOUL & CO
" Tanufacturerf and dealcr?in ews,Iookana Job
i I Ti.p Printing Presses. Cases.Gallies.io.. Ac.
Inks, and Printing Material of Every Descriptor,
STEREOTV riSli of all land iiooits,Jias .
Patent .Medicine L)irections,Jobs,Wood Eiigrevings,
Brand'and Pattern Letters,' various styles,
GEORGE EDWARDS,
a. n O XI ITECT.
FILL Main St LtutoJ Kinney 4 Holly $ ojfice,
Nebraska City, ISl.T.
f:mh rhn r.mtptnni.ii iiiii-dine can be fnrt'ished
i Designs. Pi jns Si-eutic.itions. S.C., for buildii.?!- oi
clas or variety .if Ktyle. and the erection of the
e iiinerinteniied if do-ired. Frompi aneniion pju
oMtic8Rfrom a distance.
A. D. KIRK,
Attorney at Law,
md Acat and Xotary Public.
Rulo, Richarhon Co., JV. 7'.
T-Vil! practice in the C-.urtfff sist -dXelraska,a
II irJin? and llcnnett .!elrasko City.
l S. HOLLADAY, M. D.
3rspeia!iy inf jrins his friends In Brownviile and
i:e!u! vn.ii.jiy that he has teamed the practice vt
redfclnc, Surgery, & Obstetrics,
1 hupes, by strict attention to hU profession, lo receive
t ncuerou patronage 1 ra:ofore esteudwd to hlui. In
1 cafes where it Is ijkp'i la ir expedient, a prescription
siaennwill be done. Ottie at City Drug Store.
Feb. S4,'59. 35 ly
BROWNVILLE
W B M HttL.
JESSE NOEL
tt..i .nntAI1 t Vi a ini.mLt nt T.aVfi nii EmmfMon in
Xia.iUfS iciiwu VU 1U 1 I V J . v. v
v iir.,.-niMiia Cuim S.inr anil firiKt Mill, announces to
to the public that he is prepared lo accommodate the
citizens of Browuville and. Xemaha County with a su
perior quality ot lumber of all kinds. Also with the
Grist Mill, to nerve all in that line.
The niaiket price at all times paia lor L.og3 ana orn.
mi....M v. .. . ; . o xTr.Al r v Ste Fmninrsiin will le
1 l J Wli UU .1 1 ... . ' J .v. u .
settled by Henry Lake. All future business conducted
by the undersigned. JESSE NOEL.
Brownviile, April 7th, iy
CITY TRUNK STORE.
FAS SETT & CROSSMAN,
Manufacturers of
Traveling & Packing
VALISES, CARPET BAGS, SC.
South West corner of Pine and 3d si's,
Saint Louis, Mo.
Te are now prepared Ik, All all orders
jr.l "Utjiin our line
r-IHKj, Vlthe most r
"ii rTrt 'lirrr and
o with promptness anuonioe.
reasonable terms. Our stock is
complete and all of our own
manufacturing. Those in want of articles in our une,
(wholesaleor retail) willdo well togive us a call be
Kre purchasing elsewhere. A share cf public patron
ageia solicited. nl8v3-ly
M'NUTT'S
ST0E4CII BITTEBS
Art en unequalled Tonic and Sto-mccMc a pcxiteiv
zr.pcJs.(ible Remedy for general Debility Dyt
pcptia, lost of Appetite and all diseatet of the
Digestive Vrgam.
These Bitters are a sure Preventive of
FEVER AND AGUE !
They are prepared from the purest materials by an old
and experienced Druggist, and therefore can be relied
on.
THEY AID DIGESTION!
By gently exciting the sybtem Into a healthy action ; are
pleasant tothe tate, and also give that vigor to
the system that is so essential tohfclta.
J3"A wineglass fuli maybe taken two or three times
a dy before eating.
Prepared only by YV, L.M'NUTT,
ST. LOUIS, 3IO.
Oct. 23 '53 lS-ly
0KO1V & CLlTO.V,
PRODUCE DEALERS,
Forwarding & Commission
MERCHANTS,
No. 78, North Levee, St. Louis, Mo.
Orders for Groceries and Manufactured A rtlcle accu
rately flllcd at lowest possible rate. Consignment tor
in.-re-niiimneiit resrectullr noliciteU. SUipuients
of all kinds will he faithfully attended to.
iteierrencea :
Messrs. G H Rea ft Co St. Louis
B irtlett. McComb &. Co do
Gilbert, Miles &. Stannard ' do
non. AV H Bufn.i?tcn AuditorS"tate of Missouri
J Q Harmon, Esq, Cairn City, III.
Messrs Molony, Bro's it Co' New Orleans, Louisiana
J V Jackson. L so. , dJ do
Messrs Hinkle, Guild & Co, Cincinnati, 0.
F Haiumar &. Co do
Brandell & Crawford Lomsville, Ky.
Woodruff ft Huntington, Mobile, Ala.
n.Billinirs, Ksq., Eeard town, III.
May 12, 1853 45-Sm
1
SAINT JOSEPH
3 COLLEGE.
57. JOSEPH, MO.
7ILHAM CA2IEI10N. A. II., PrindpaL
Completely organized as a first class Female Bnardin
nd Hay Scbi. Number limited to 1C5. including S5
"afders. Sci. elastic year commencinc tirst Monday In
eptcniber. f or Catalogues, with full particulars, ad
re the Principal.
August 4th !St9. v4ntf
SAVE YOUR MOXEYA.YD GO TO
WM. T- DEX,
it m sis
in,
Wholesale and Ke'.ail dealer in
' BOOTS AND SHOES.
Brownviile, V. T.
HAS NOW OX HANI) a large and well select
t t01- ' 'and thoe, Lady't and Gent. '
I ,1 Gaiters and Slippers of every variety; also,
VfcMisses and Childreus shoes of every kind that I
will t.ell ibeaper for Cash or Produce than any other
house west of St. Louis. All work warranted; orders
reiectrnilyso!iclted.
The Uirbest Cash price paid for niden, Pelts and Furs,
kt 'he City Boot and Shoe Store. Cut Leather kept for
nie
nrowtmue.juncSd, '59. nif-
CITY BAKERY,
First St., bet. Main and Atlantic,
BROWNVILLE,
COMFORT & TICE,
Itt K renn7Pred tfurnish Bread. Ckes
.es, Couf cillery, lee Cream, Lemonade &c. Kt.
W. C. COMPOKT,
wvi:i,1Pril?8f.. -tf J0SEl iI T1CE-
Bushauan Life and General
Zusnrnuco Oo.r
U2icec(.r2J an 1 Jule stg.,"
ST. J OS E J' IF, MO.
CHAITERED AT THE LAST PESSIOX OF TftE MO. tEO
AntiioHzed Capitol J3,000,000.
DIRECTORS:
J Tt Jenninsrs. 1. 11. Howard. J. A. Owen. Milton
Booth, John Col Lou n.John II. Liken?, M'.II.Peneik,
James Kay, N.J. JIcAthan . A. G. Mans Beer.
j. u. Jh..M.xud, rrej.
N.R.McAsnAN, Sec'y.
rR nnw read v to receive application tor Lite, tire
I Xtarineani Kiverritks. A cash return of 25 pee
cent, will be allowed on cargo premiums. LoestT
promptly adjusted, and the usual facilities given to
iriAnntmnSof thecCice.
arii ifitti.lR57. 41-3m
,
a TBAKK COCLET. I S SOUTHARD, IR
GOULEY CO.,
(Late Randall, Gouley, &. Co.,)
Commission Merchants,
C05B OF VIKE AND COMMERCIAL STS.
AND
JVumler 54, North Levee,
St. Louis, 3Ilssourl,
GENERAL FORWARDERS,
N EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLS.,
"Patent Metallic Keg" Agency for
DuPont's Gunpowder.
ALSO
Agenlsjor Cropper ? Co's Unadulterated
Liquors.
July 7.h, 1S63.
NEW
BOOT c& SHOE
First Street opposite Recorder's Office,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
TTTC enhtr: '.her wnnlrt resnei;tf nil Intnrm the citliens
of Brownviile, and rlclnlty, that he has located here for
the purpose of manufacturing Boots and bhoes to order.
All persons in want of a superior article will do well to
call and leave their measure-
Repairing promptly and neatly done.
E. GREEN'.
Brownviile, July 7, 1S59. vinl-tf
O. H. WILCOX. T. w. BEDOR L
WILCOX & BEDFORD,
DEALERS IX
LAND WARRANTS,
AND'
EASTERN EXCHANGE,
Brownxrillo, Ttf". T.
Land Warrants Loaned on Time
From One Month to Ten Years,
Land Warrants Loaned to Pre-emptors; Taxes Paid;
Collections made; Rea! Estate Bought and Sold ; Lands
Located; and safe Investments made for Eastern Cap
italists.
All Land Warrants sold by us are guaranted perfect
in all mpecis,
REFERENCES.
Register and Receiver of Land Office at Brownviile, NT!
Itecister and Receiver of Land Oftlce at Nebraska City!
Register and neceiver ot Laud Office at Omaha. N. T.
Saniue! W. Black, Governor of Nebraska, Russell-
Maiors & Waddell. Government Tranfporters, Kansa8
and Nebraska; E. K. Willard & Toung. Uankern, ChLca-
S: r. irranser Acams. umiEer, cnicaeo, iayior oro s,
76 Wall street N. T. City. Thompson Bro's. Xo 2 'A all
street K Y City, ITon Alfred Gilmore, Philadelphia,
Pa ; W. S Grant. President Gardiner Ban, Maine; W.
.M. Conkcy, President Bank of Chenango, ti. X.; Crane
H. Hill Brownviile, Nebraska.
The Land Sales take place in Nebraska in July, Au
gust and September, when some of the choicest lands in
the United States will beoffered forsale.aiid afterwards
subject to private entry with Gold or Land Warrants.
Brownviile, X. T., July 14, IS59. no l om
PRINCE & CO.'S
IMPROVED MELODEGNS,
1TITII DIVIDED SWELL
The Best-Toned lived Inxlrument in the world.
List of Prices:
Four Octave Melcdeon 5" CO
Four-and-balf Octave Melodcon CO t.o
Five Octave Meldejn 75 00
Five Octave Melodeon, Piano Case, Four stops $10C 00
Five Octave lielodeon. double reed, portable case 130 00
Six Octave Melodeon, Piano Case 130 00
Five Octave ileloden, Piano Case double reed 150 ou
Five Octave Melodeon. Double Banks, four stops 200 00
The Oman Melodeon. five sets Reeds, two Banks
Keys and Pedal Bass 350 00
First Piemiuin awarded wherever exhibited. Illus
trated price circulars sent by mail.
Orders promptly x uiea jay
GF.O. A PRINCE &. CO-, Buffilo, X. Y.
GEO. A. PRINCE 4. CO.. 110 Lake St. , Chicapo, 111.
GEO. A. PRINCE &. CO., 67 Fulton St. N. X. City.
July 7th. 1S53.
J. W. BLISS,
Collecting Agent,
PERU, NEMAHA COUNTY,
NEBRASKA TERRITORY.
Particular attention paid to making collections for
non-residents. Charges reasonable.
Ilcierciices.
R. VT. Frame, Postmaster. Tern
Wm. E. Pardee, Probate Judpe. Neb. Ciry
E E Parker County Clerk, BrowniUe
Lyford &. Horn, Souora. Mo.
JAMES HOGAN.
BLANK BOOK M1M.T1CTUBER.
Southeast cr. 2nd nuil Locust St's.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
All kinds of Blank Books, ma le of the beat paper, ruled
to any pattern, and sewed in the n iiaj roed patent
mod
I.IZK ARIES PERIODICAL.3, MUSIO.&c,
borud in any stjle, and at the shortest no'.i e.
Having been awarded the Pnnijnin at the list Me
chanic's Fair, he feels confident in insuring sati'faction
to all who tnv pive hlin a cail.
July 22d. 1SC3. lySn4
8. V. IZazrllf nc &, Co.,
171, Walnut Street ..tint tioor helovo G.'iion Boute,
Dealers In Peei, Trees, Shrubs. R.c, Beddinjt
Plant Cut Flowers, Agricultural Iicpieracuts, tjreen
and J iel I'r-iU, Uz. vlnl
FRUIT TREES.
ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Plants, etc.
II ILLS & CO.,
Agents for
A. Falmestock & Sons.
TOLEDO NURSERIES,
ARE now canvassing Nemaha and Richardsoncounties,
Nebraska; and Atchison county, Missouri; receiving
orders for Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Vinas. Evergreens. &c,
Slc They call the attention of Farmers and others de-t-lreing
anything in their line to the advantaccs of pur-
ohasing supplies at their Nursery. The stoct is com
plete and prices as favorable as that of any other Xur-
erv anywhere, and all warrantee to be as representee
Orders can also be left at the Advertiser office Brown
viile, X. T.
July 7th, ls59.
ISHAM REAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
EEAL ESTATE AGENT
'falls Oity, Richardson County, Nebraska.
Wi liree prompt attentl n to all professional busi
ness intrusted to his care in Richardson and ailjcinicg
counties; also to the drawing of deeds, pre-emption pa
pers, tc., c. May 13, 'oH n46-6m
ARCADE .'SALOON!
aSwIAirT STREET,
(Over Seiglo & Greerbaum's Clothing Store,)
Brownviile, N T.
The proprietor would respectfully inform the pub-
lie that he has opened up and established for the re
freihineut of the inner man, at the above mentioned
place, where all can be acconmdated with the best
of Wine and Liqucus, ftnd enjoy the s othin in
fluence of the best quality of begars. A first class
I'lieltn's Patent Combination Cushion?, with all the
moderm improvement?. i also on the premises for
the enjoyment of all who dc.iffbt in this gentleman
ly and Bcientifio frame. EVAN WOUTHING.
September 22d, 1359. n 11-6 in
TO OWDH trains
. G. S. KjYEPFER, '
Browxivnio, icr. r.
Infonna tho public that be is now prepared with
all the necessary aptiaratus such as heavy iron jack
screwa for moving, raising or lowering buildings cf
every description, without injury to ten plastering.
His facilities are each, in thb, line that, ho cannot
fail to satisfaction.
Also
Carpenter and Builder?
In which bu?ine?s he truita bis exr-ericnre and
qualilfcatiLcs are such ai to secure fcr hiin a lilerai
pfltronnge.
Sept. 22d,1950. nll-tf
: " F'OTJISrT).
A MEMORANDUM I500K, which tie owner can
have by calling at ths office, dcscrilLrg and pajiDg
fur this advertisement. - .
FLOTJEIIIG HILL!
THE undersigned having leased the Steam Flour
and Corn Mills lately erected oa the Missouri Eirer
at Nemaha City, are now prepared to grind
WHEAT OB. CORN
"V
WITH DISPATCH.
Earing one of
Clark's Celebrated Flouring Mills,
Manufactured at Philadelphia, we can manufac
ture 109 sacks of Superfine Flour and grind COO
bushels of Com daily.
Our building for storing and shipping grain or
produce is unsurpassed on the Liver.
"We will provide the publio with a Free Ferry at
all times.
BROWNLEE & TIDWELL.
August 11th, 59.
n5-3m
Pioneer Bookbinder
AKD
MA-TSTUIhUTORY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOVvA.
WILLIAM F. KITER,
oWould respectfully inform the citizens in Western
wa and Nebraska that he has opened a first class
indery, and the only one ever established in this
section of country. Iam now prepared to doall kinds
of work pertaining to the business.
llarper 8, Graham s.Oodcy ?, Peterson a, Arthur s
Bailout, Frank Leslie's, Knickbocker, Wi
verly, Hunt's, and Putnam's Magazines.
New York Ledger, Ballou's Picto
rial. Harper's Weekly, Scien
tific American, Yankee
Notions, Musical Review, Let
lie's Illustrated, Ladies Repository,
Ladies Wreath, Atlantic Monthly,
Music, Law, Books, and Newspapers, or
books of any kind, old or new, bound or r bound
in the most approved styles, on ah on notice and low
prices. Old family Bibles rebound so as to look and
wear equal to new.
August 24, 1859. n7-ly
Send Four Stamps for a Specimen- of
"NEWS FROM HOME."'
A Weekly summary of the latest intelligence re
ceived from England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and
the British Possessions in every part of the world,
and devoted to politics, literature, science, art, his
tory, Ac, &.c.
Tlie "Xcvrs from Home"
Will be rerwarded postage free upon receipt of
subscription, viz :
2 for one year : $1 tor six months : at) cents tor
three months.
Fostmasters and newspapers officers are authorized
to act as agents. A liberal allowance made to par
ties getting vp clubs.
Address '1UWMJKUVV & VAX
Editors and Proprietors, New York.
April I4,'5J-ly
Caution.
TO EDITORS : Publishers of newspapers are re
spectfully cautioned not to insert the falsehoods re
specting myself, of ay.;png fellow assuming aFreach
name, which appeared in several newspapers ot late.
Such notices would uot be admitted where be is
ktiown. He cannot read nor write, but hires seme
one to copy my bill.
li. IS. SMI 111, .11. 1J.,
Proprietor of Smith's Electric Oil. n4ii-tf
CHARTER OAK
Life Insurance Company,
Hartford, Conn.
Incorporated by the State of Connecticut.
Capital Stock $200,000.
With liinre and increasing surnlus rcceipts.secure-
ly invested under the sanction and approval of the
Comptroller of Public Accounts.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
JAMES C. WALKLEY, President,
JOHN L. BUNCE, Vice President.
ELIAS (JILL, Secretary.
E. D. DICKEIiM AN, General Agent.
DIRECTORS :
Alfred Gill, Daniel Phillips, JohnL.Bunco,
R.Blodget, .T.A.Butler, E. D. Dhkcrman
N.Whcaton," Sam. Coit, Nelson Hollister,
James C. Walkley.
S. B. Beresford,M D, Consulting Physician.
A. S. Uolladay,M D, Medjcal Exn miner.
Applications received by R. W. FURNAS. Ag't,
n8-tf Brownviile, N. T.
A. B. HOLLABIRD & CO.,
MachinktsFouiiders and
Engine Builders,
Front street West of Smith,
CINCINNATI, O.
Would most respectfully inform theirfriendsand
the public generally, that they are now pre
pared to execute all orders in theirline, with prompt
ness. Havinz lately enlarged their shop and with
the increased facilities they now possess, they hope to
merit a continuation of the liberal patronage wnicn
has heretofore been extended to them.
Saw Mill Engines of every Description.
Constantly on han : consisting of the Sash, Circu
lar and Muley. Mill Gears and every description 0
JastiDgs, warrantee 4.0 be well made tncveryparticu
lar.
They have also a Boiler Yard attached to their
work in that lin furnished by them, and are pre
pared to work on as reasonable terms as any other
shop m the country.
Those in want of anything in our line, would do
well to give us a call and examine our new pattern
rrenlmns Awarded
At the First JVe6rai Territorial Fair, held at
Xtbratla City, on the 2It, 22d and 2Zd of Sept
cviler,l$ji. P&EMICMS OS CATTLK.
Short Horns,
Geo P West: Best 2 year old Dtuham
Bull, SS. .
Geo P West; Best 1 year old Durham
Bull, St 6. .
Peleg Redfield ; 2d best 1 year old
Durham Bull, S3.
J L Armstrong: Best 2 year oU Dur
ham Heifer, 88. ...
Geo P West: Best 1 year old Durham
Heifer, S3. - .
John B Bennet : Best 4 year old Dur
ham Bull, S10.
J N Cowles : Best sacking Calf Durham
Bull, 83.
Devon s.
R W Furnas : Best 2 year old bull,
83.
R W Furnas ; best 2 vear old heifer,
S3-
R W Furnas : beat sucking calf, 85.
Native, and cross between native and im
proved cattle.
3 L Armstrong: best one-eigth Dur
ham cow over 3 years, 85.
J L Armstrong: 2d best cow over 3
years, 83.
J L Armstrong: best three-fourths bred
sucking calf, 82.
Russell, Majors & Waddell: best na
tive 1 year old heifer, 83.
J B Bennet: 2d best fifteen-sixteenths
Durham bull calf, SI.
Working Oxen and Skers.
J H Masters: best yoke of oxen, over
4 years, 85.
D M Martin: 2d best, S3.
DM Martin: best 10 yoke working
oxen, 810.
Foreign cattle.
DC Gibbs, Clarinda.Iowa: best 1 year
old bull, Durham and Devon cross, diplo
ma. Harvey Bourn: Best 3 year old Dur
ham cow, diploma.
Harvey Bourn: best 4 year old Dur
ham cow, diploma.
Harvey Bourn: best 9 months Durham
bull calf, diploma.
Harvey Bourn: best 4 months Durham
heifer, diploma.
Sweepstakes.
J B Bennet: best bull over 3 years, a
cup of the value of 88.
J L Armstrong: best bull calf, 10
months old, a cup of the value of 88.
D C Gibbs: best 1 year old bull, a cup
of the value of S3.
J L Armstrong: best cow over 3 years
a cup of the value of S3.
J L Armstrong: best heifer over two
years, a cup of the value of S8.
Geo P VVest: best 1 year old heifer, a
cup of the value of 88.
Harvey Bourn: best heifer calf, a cup
of the value of 88.
A. LYFORD.
J. T. HOES
Lyford & Horn,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in
Goods
AXD
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
SOOTS, -JSH0323F
HATS AND CAPS,
A'ails.PlQivs, Stovc3,Furniture, iic
BONORA, MO,
Apiiith,liia8. 43-t
Of all kinds, for saJe at this office, .
HOUSES.
Blooded Horses.
I L Gibbs : best brood mare over four
years. 810.
A Bow en: best stallion colt over three
years, 86.
Geo P VVest: best stallion colt over 2
years, 84.
Andrew Jason : 2d best stallion colt
over 2 years, S2.
Robt Hoback : best filly over 2 years,
S4.
II H Harding : best filly over 3 years,
84.
Francis M Cox: best stallion colt over
1 year, 84.
J S Morton : best stallion over 4 years
old, 810.
P J Armstrong: 2d best mare over 4
years, So.
J L Combs: 2d best filly 2 years, 82.
Edward Platner: 2d best stallion colt
over 1 year old. 82.
S F Hail: 2d best stallion colt over 3
years, 83.
Geldings and Mares.
W W Hackney : best mare for light
harness, 85.
Davis & Teese: best gelding for light
harness. So.
William Garrison: 2d best gelding for
light harness, So.
T J Armstrong: 2d best mare for light
harness, 82.
Rhoda A Davis: best gelding for sad
dle. S2.
Emmet Nuckolls: best mare for sad
dle. 85.
Watson Black : 2d best mare for sad
die, S3. -
Horses of all -work.
Pe'.e Redfield : l est brood mare and
; fnnl hv the sioe. S10.
1 ' . s11 .1 1 fHff
II Blioberts: za Dest orooa mare, co.
Edward Frazier: best celdincr, So.
Edward Frazier: best stallion over 4
years, 815.
Draught Horses.
JohnCasseli: best mare for , draught
nver 4 vears. S5.
J S Morton : best stallion for draught
over 4 years, S10.
Match Horses.
George Glines: best pair matched hor
ses, S10.
-aboc : best pair matched colts, di
ploma.
Mules and JacliS.
l Wedge: best psirof mules 3 years
old and over, .S15.
Horses from other Territories or States-
Harvey Bourn: best brocd mare, diplo
ma. ' '"'-'
J McCoy : best span matched horses,
diploma.
A H Green : best gelJiog, diploma.
SUEEP.
Peleg Redfield: best pen cf 5 year old
ewe?, 84.
Pelfg Redfield: best fat sheep over 2
years, S2.
Peleg Redfield : best buck over 2 years
S4.
J S Morton: best Suffolk boar 1 year
old 85. Best sow 6 months old, S4.
Best breeding sow over 2 years, 85.
John Swan: best boar 6 months S4.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
HCWoolph: best spring wagon for
marketing, diploma.
Peleg Reddeld: be3t corn planter, dip.
Richard Justice: best mowing ma
chine, dip.
J H Masters: best bee hive, dip.
WOOL.
Peleg Redfield : best fleece fine wool,
dip. Best fleece coarse wool, dip.
FLOUR.
Z Vanier & Bro : best sack of winter
wheat flour, dip. Best sack of spring
wheafflour, dip.
Brownlee and Sidwell: 2d best sackef
spring wheat flour, dip.
John G Melvin: best Rio Grande
wheat flour, dip.
Native Vt'ine.
C R Oltoway: best native wim-, dip.
II B Strong : 2d best nativo win-., dip.
!i-3w-
BUTTER, BREAD, SCC.
Mrs R L Fay: best lot of butter in
rolls, S3.
Mrs. H P Strong: best lot of butter in
firken, 83.
Mrs H E Hilh : pan of best rucks,
dip.
Mrs G Melvin: best salt rising bread,
dip.
MrsJM'Cann: best cheese under 1
year old, S3.
J II Master: best 101b3 honey, S2.
Peleg Redfield: 2d best, SI.
Mrs. A Majors: best grape jelly, dip.
Mrs H H Harding: best plum jelly,
dip.
Mrs J Anderson: best apple melon
butter, dip.
Mrs H H Harding: tomato catsup, dip.
Mrs J H Masters: best fresh tomatoes
in bottles, dip. Best fresh rhubard in
bottles, dip.
Mrs II E Hills: best plum butter, dip.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Mrs E B Hizsrins : best ladies collar
crotchet work, dip.
Mrs G G Gillet: best pair lamp mats,
dip.
MrsE S Arnold: best table mats, dip.
Miss C Gibbs: best infants net shirt,
dip.
Miss Lnia Raisin: best embroidered
shawl, dip.
Mrs J S Carr : best hearth ruggs, dip
Mrs Alia Morton : best worked slip
pers, dip.
Mrs L Arnold : best stoal covers, dip.
Mrs. HE Hills: best leather worked
picture frame, dip.
Mrs E B Higgins : best landscape
painting, dip.
Mrs W RAdlnns: best red quilt, dip.
MrsG G Gillett: 2d best red quilt,
dip.
Mrs J W Swan: 3d best red quilt,
dip.
Mrs John Closse : best two coverlets,
dip. Best pair of blankets, dip.
Mrs G G Gillett : best flannel, S4.
Best counterpane, dip.
Mrs H P Strong: best pair woolen
hese, dip. Best pair cotton hose, dip.
Mrs John Closser: 2d best pair cotton
hose, dip.
Mrs H B Strong: best embroidery on
cotton, dip.
Miss Julia Golloway : pencil landscape
dip.
Miss Gillett: best crayon sketch, dip.
Mrs E B Higgins : best feather flow
ers, dip.
Cabinet Ware.
Albert Theis : best dressing bureau,
dip.
Aug. Gerhart : best portable writing
desk, dip.
Fred Clark : best fancy stand, dip.
A McAsland : best Platte River cedar
newal post, dip.
HARDWARE.
D B McMechan: best case of cutlery,
dip.
T Creed : best pair horse shoes, dip.
FRUIT.
Teaches.
W H Lowe : best specimen of seedling
variety. So.
J H Masters: 2d best specimen of
seedling variety, SI.
Watermelons.
Peleg Redfield : belt six specimi3ns,S2
Muskmelont.
Peleg Redfield: best six specimens, SI.
HORTICULTURAL.
M Allen: greatest variety of flowers,
dip.
J H Masters: greatest variety cf dah
'" dia. Greatest variety of roses, dip.
Greatest variety of vef3- dlP
collection china astus, dip. Best collec
tion green and hot-house plants, diploma.
Sist pair round roquetta, dip. Best pair
petunias, dip.
VEGETABLES.
J II Mnsters: best six heads cz
er.Sl. , ,
P Redfield : host turnips, SI-
P Redfield: best carols, 81.
J II Masters : lest b?ets, SI.
J II Masters: best cnicas, dip!;:na. '
A EMcCcnnell: lest 12cablu-, 1.
Peleg Redfield: best peck turr.atoos, SI.
J II Masters: best eggplants, ch.
M Allen: best peck sweet potato, 81.
Peleg Redfield : test 3 squashes, 31. '
Joel Draper : le.st lima beans, SI..
Peleg Redfield: test white leans, SI.
Pel?g Redfkdd: largest pumpkin, SI.
Pel. 'g Redfield : be;t 12 ears sweet"
corn, SI. - . : .
Peleg Redfield : beU half bushel talis .
potatoes, SI. '.;
M Allen : 2d lest Irish potato?, dip. ,
John Closser : best variety of vegeta
bles, 85.
. ,
GRAIN.
John McCann : best sample of wheat,
S3. ' " -
Peleg Redfield: best Indian corn, "S3. .
T II Dunbar: best oats, S3.
J B Bennet: best variety cf seed corn,
upland, SI.
LADIES RIDING AND DRIVING..
Rid in r, . '
Mrs A M Barn3 : be;t ecuestrianihip,
gold watch worth S50. . .
Mrs D Whitin-jer : 2d best equestrian-
ship, Lady's saddle and bridle worth S25. " .
Driving.
Mrs George Glines : lest manager of
pair horses in harness, set cf jewelry
worth 825.
Mrs A M Barns: 2d best manager. oE
pair horses in harness, set cf jiwelry,
worth SI 5.
The Committee on Discretionary Pre-'
miums and Awards, report:
That they have . examined, with- qj
much care as possible, a number of arti
cles not included in tho regular premium
list, and find several worthy of notice and
reward. ;
Mrs Elizabeth Coleman exhibited "cna .
worsted embroidered picture" a very
fine specimen of skillful "handiwork'.
Mr. Peleg Redfield different products cf
his garden, including apple pie melons,
California citrons, rutabaga, sweet com
and pumpkins, common and ne plus ultra '
cucumbers. These products furnish sat
isfactory proofs of skillful and well dir
ected industry, and affords additional cvi-"
dence of the already established fact that"
the invincible soil of Nebraska is as -a '
rious in capacity as it is prolific and- rich
in production. -:
Mr. James Anderson exhibited an ex
cellent quality of butter, made from app Us
pie melons. .It bears som3 resemblance
to peach butter, and is delicious in flavor.
One solid limestone gate-post, cut and
finished by Mr. George Clinton, is entitl
ed to especial notice and commendation.
The material wa3 procured from hi3 cv
cellent and inexhaustible quarry, within
six miles of Nebraska City.
A fine saddle mule, of srr.all r.ze, but
pos?essing great powers cf endurar.ee.
was placed on exhibition ly McCall Rasia
It attracted general and favorall? notice.
Messrs. Davi? & Teeso's lay retlting,
Ben. Bolt, was the fastest trotting nag
exhibited.
The Committee had the rleasuro uf
taking reliable testimony oa the claim .of
Judge II C Wolph, cf Cass cemtv. to tho
"best cultivated farm of 40 acres." Thi "
evidence wa3 very satisfactory, and fully
justifies a favorable report. We do. not
pretend to enu.nerate the good points of.
this excellent farm, but we canoe?, omit
to mention that fine fencinrr and plowing,
and "constant attention to keeping out all
kinds of weeds," were some few of th
evidences furnished by Jud::e Wolph hi'
favor of his claim to "the best cultivated
farm."
To each one of the persons named, wo
recommend that a suitable diploma should .
be awarded.
In closing their report, your Committee
beg leaveto say. that this first Territorial
Fair of Nebraska, though not a complete
success, i3 far from a failure. Taking all
things into consideraticn, it is a marvel
that we have done half so well. Tha
Territory i3 but a little more than five
years old. Daring the first half cf her
existence, she was exposed to the prevail
ing epidemic cf wild and insane specula- .
tion; and for the lasttwo years : ehe-hm
suffered under the prostration censeq-ent
upon a long run of financial dissipation
and folly. But instead of yielding to the
almost fatal effect3 of low times after "
high times, the people cf Nebraska betook
themselves to their fields:, and forsaking
all the delusive schemes of speedy fortune
by speculation, followed that never sailing
friend, the plough, to prosperity and in-
dependence. .
This Territorial Fair is a part cf the
first fruits. Energy, perseverance, and -the
awaiting courage which never sinks,
bein to reap their irreat reward. In ev
ery element of prosperity, the present
exceeds our utmost anticipations. The
future is filled with encouragement and
promise. " -
S. W. Blacs. Cha-rraa'a,
R. W. YVL: :r
II. II. HRDiso,Stc'y pr--. i
The rtan who r.Iat.ted h:-.:-
s't.
good intention's
cn
:d,
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