Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, August 23, 1860, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE -ADVERTISER,
PUBLISHED KYEKY TDUESDAT BT
FURNAS &ITZANNA,"
Efcond Story Stickler's Block, Main Street,
nuoiv-Wiixr:, iv. t.
TERMS:
roronereaf.If paid In advance, - - - - $2 00
a if paid attbc ondef 6tnon'as 2 60
' " . 12 " 3 00
rmh cf 12 or more will furnished at $1 60 per
annam, pnrviUed. the cash accompanies tee order, not j
therwise.
va ax Ay
Ay y
'Free to Form and Regulate ALL their Domestic Institutions in tliclr own way, subject only to the Constltntlon of the Unltca States."
THE ADVERTISER,
A,XX23 OP AIVEP.TiailJai
p"q?!re Olinesorless) onelnsertlcn, - - t V
One square, one month, ......... at'
oae Column one year, - . . . ... . . at r9
One-halt Column one yeaj, ........ ss CO
One fourth Column one year ... ,a
Oneeighth Column one yet' .... Ti . a
Onecolumnsix months, ..... A 7
One half Column six months. r
One fourth Column simn,nn - . . II
One eighth Colamasixnvath, - - . . . g CO
vuMirnu iurce monifts, ....... 20 Co
Oaehalf Columntbrpp m.;nt.i . . .....
Onefourth Column three month?, - - - - . ij
Oneeisath Column three monta, ...... g IC,
J"wagcanaiaatcroroce(inad75.teJ- .00
VOL. V.
BEOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1860.
NO. 7.
BUSINESS CARDS.
HEDFORD
C. JOHSSOX. J. 8
JOHNSON BEDFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
' Corner First and Llain btreeis.
Brownville,
. - - Nebraska
A. D. KIRK,
Attorn
at Law,
To Ladies of Brownville
MRS. MARY HEYETT
r.nnd a r nnd Xofary PUDIIC.
Rnlo, Richardson Co., . jT.
Willpractieeinthe Courtsof ssistedNebraska.ft
lHarding'ardBennett,Nebraskn City.
J. B. WESTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Brownville, Nebraska.
jJ-OSceon ilain Street, one door above the Post
OSce.
.Brownville, Drceniter. I, 1S59.
. JAMES W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH
- Second Street.betwecn Main and ebrasfc ,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
- DR. D. GWJX,
Having permapemly located in
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,
Tor the practice oT Medicine nnd Surgery, ten-
the afflicted.
Viti a u io iw.w-.w
05ct on Main Street. "-v3
A' 5. IIOLLADAV, M.D.
T.,...,tfniw informs hi friends in Brownville and
mmediate vicinity that be has resumed the practice of
Mn.tirinr. siirsrprv. & Obstetrics.
and honef.tiv strict attention to hisprofession, to receive
that generous pAtrona?e Lerctofore extended to nnu. in
all caeii where U is pussibleor expetlieut, a prescription
husinepwiii begone. Office at City Drugstore.
Feb. 24, '63. 35. ly
Announces that she jast reeeiyed from the
East a magnificat stock of
MILLINERY GOODS
Consisting of
STRAW. . FRENCH CHIP,
GIMP LEGHORN,
SILK, & CRAPE
BONNETS.
French Flowers, Straw Trimming?, Ribbons, etc.,
To which she invitesthe attention of the Ladies of
Brownville and vicinity, feeling assured they cannot
be better suited in style, quality or price..
April 12,1800
IVTonoy i.dva.iicoci on
PIKES'S PEAK GOLD !
We will revive Pike's Peak Gold, and advance
moncv up vTi the same, and pay over balance of proceeds
assocuas Mst returns are had. In all cases, we will
exhibit the printed returns of the United States Mint,
A iSinALGU & CARSOX, . .
BULLION AND EXCHANGE BROKERS
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
no20v4
Clocks, Watches & Jewelry,
J. SCHITTZ
f5 TTould anuonnceto thecitiienu of BrawnvllJe
V7S and vicinitv that he has located himself in
Brownville, andinten'JslteepinB a full assort.
LTiTL JOHNSON, LI D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
. Office at U. C. Johnson's Law Office, .
Tiret Street, between llain and Water,
UROITWIIXB, XEHRASKA.
LIMT LlfflBttTlllltt
NEWSPAPERS,
AD
Of every description, for sale at
SCHIITZ & DEUSER'S
LITERARY DEPOT,
Sou'-.veast corner Mrr.r,
EliowVILLU,
Rr.t "2.1.
GARY. O.l. HEWEII. E. W. THOMA
U,eiH f everyminB 1U ill nurui uuiucs, .un-u "in
besold lew for cash. He will also do all kinds of re
pairing of clocks, watches and jewelry. All work war.
ranted. v3nlSIr
CITY LIVERY STABLE.
WM. ROSSELL,
BHOWJVILLE, N. T.
Announces to the public that bei prepared to accom
modatethose wishing with Carriages and Buggies to
gether with poolsafe horses, for com fort and ease tra
velling, newillalso board horses by the day. veek or
month.
TERMS FAVORABLE. J
June 10, '63. 50tf
1859. 1859.
IIAWIBAE &.ST. JOSEPH R.R.
FALL, ATIRAXGEMEXTS.
MorninpTrai-j leaves St. Joseph at - - :00
Evening Train leaves Co do - - ?:40
St. Joseph is reached by the Western Stase Line.
Passengers save time and tiresome staging by lhi route.
Daily connections made at Hannibal with all.Eastern
and Southern Railroads andPackets.
.T T D.IUvwooD. Sun't., Hanmbal.
Merchant Tailor,
JACOB MARH ON,
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
Adopts this method of returning thanks to the
gentlemen of this vicinity, for the liberal patron
age bestowed upon him heretofore, and to annonnce
that he has just returned from St. Louis with a
FRESH STOCK
Of every articlo of
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Consisting of
FINE CLOTHS,
Z5TJJS.'ZJT3Z:J-L GOOBej,
Cotton, Linneit akd Silk Goods,
FOR MEN'S WEAR.
Woolen, Cotton, and Silk Undershirts, "drawers,
Vesting?, Half Hose, Suspenders, Ac. In short, ev
ery thing a gentleman could desire to array himself
in the gayest attire. He will sell the goods, or make
suits to order in a stylo equal to any other House
wnywncre, iio asks Dutan examination of his eoods
ana wors.
Prices,
Correspond with the Present Hard
Times.
April 12, 1SG0. . ......
AGRICULTURAL.
-1 r m -
PREMIUMS AND REGULATIONS
For the 2nd Annual Fair of the jftmaha
Agricultural society to be held at Brown
ville, on Friday 5tk and "Saturday the
me Km oj uctobfr IfctjU. . ..
,.: OFFICERS:
D. C. SANDERS, . President,
A. HOBLITZELL,
JESSE COLE,
It. W. FURNAS,
j- . v".
Vioe-President.
Treasurer.
Secretary.
MORTON . HOUSE,
MAIN STREET,
IVERRASKA CITY, XEKRASEA.
T. I. GODDIN, Proprietor.
- September, 29.1 839. - tf.
I i , C I .- j
f-rtll
D
V
c s
C - '1 1
A rent,
Jce.
V. L. M
McGarv, Hcwclt & Thomas,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND
SOLICITORS LY CIUXCERY.
CrowiiTillc, Nebraska.
in the Courts of Nebraska, and North
REFERENCES.
Mfs?rs.Crow,McCreary is. Co.,
'WiW practice
rest Vinouri.
St.
Hon. James M. I.ut'Ls,
Hon. Joim R. Sh p!y,
lion. JameCraip,
nan. S.lus V."o'3.;oTi,
n.n. Smiuel W. Black,
S. r: Suckolls.Esq.,
Chprer Sweet & Co.,
R. TT. rurtias
Brownville, X. T. Oct.
Locis, ITo.
Do
Do .
St. Joseph, Mo.
Do
Nebraska City,N.T.
Do
do
Brownville
IS 1S5S v4nl6
E. S. DUNDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ARCHER, RICn.Ar.DSON CO. N. T.
WILL prance in the several Courts .'.f the id J adicial
District. anJ atteoii to all mutloT-? connected with the
Prosiun. VTm. McLtnnan. E-q.. of Nebraska City,
will asi-it-t me in the prosecution : t important Suit s .
Sept. 10, '57-11-tf
D. A. C O !V S T A REE, j
I M POSTER AND DEALER IS
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
CASTINGS, SPRINGS, AXLES, FILES!
'i x to . i&I r-x. ,
Noveu iter 24, 1S59.
Pubi4shed March 17th,
Another Kew Work by the" Distinguished
Arnerican Authoress,-
E3I3IAK. E.X. SOlTISWORTn.
XI-iiixtoca. Homcstoacl,
With an autobiography of the author, by Mrs, Emma
D. E. N. Socthworth, Author of the Lost Heiress,
Deserted Wife, Missing Bride. India, Wife's Victory,
Retribution, Curse of Clifton, Vlvia, The Three Beau
ties. Lady or the Isle, etc.
Complete ic one large duodecimo volume, neatly bonnd
in clcih, for nc dollar and twenty-five cents, or in two
volumes, paper cover fi.r one dollar.
Save Your Jtfoney and Go
WM. T- DEN,
To
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Brownville JV. T.
nAS NO1
rjv ed stock of
& "f Giuiera an
V iMiesand
Will SCtt
IIAS NOW ON nAND a larpeand well select-
Boots and Shoes, Lady'.-, and Gent.'s
a Siippera f every variety ; !o.
Chililrena sboea of frr rj ItiuJ tint I
ur-er -' r Cash or l'ro-iuce it;!: -y t ier
fJt.i,;;i3. 'work n '-. ci .r.j-
BOARD OF MANAGERS j
Geo. Chow, D, Plastsbs,
O. II. Nisox, . .- j. Beane,
Alex. Skee.v, - W. 3. Hoax,
. W. H. Denman.
RECULAIONS:
The nfScers of tho Societv shall consist of a Presi
dent, Vice President'. Treasurer. Secretary and seven
Man.-igcrs, who together shall constitute a Board of
Directors for the general management of the affairs
of tho Society. They shall be elected annually, on
tno last flay or each fair, by the members of tho So
ciety, and hold their offices until their successors are
elected.
Members of tho Society must be residents of the
county and pay the sum of one dollar annually, or
by tho payment of twenty-fire dollars may become
a me mcmDcr. -
Competitors for premiums must be members of the
Society. - - .
. A list of the articles forwhicb premiums are t bs
awarded by tho Society must bo published in a news
paper or in handbills, previous to the day of exhibition-All
articles offered for premiums must be owned
by the persons offering tho same, or by members of
their families, and products of tho soil or manufac
tured articles must be produced or manufactured
within tho county.
Clam A Farmt, Hedge and Snerie$.'
Best improved, nnd most highly cultivated
farm rf not less than SO acres $3 00
improved and most highly cultivated
. farm of less than 60 acres. 3 00
Hedge Fence, 80 rods 1 00
" . Improved and most highlj cultivated
nttrsery, of over three acres, 1 00
" and most highly cultivated nursery less
than three acres 1 CC
1 Orchard 100 trees. 1 00
Cl(l B Farm Prnrliirtt.
Best vo acres of Fall Whsat
Spring wheat
1
1
Diploma
00
00
1 00
diploma
PION13EE&
BINDEEY-,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILLIAM F. KITER.
May 17, 1SG0.
Planter's House
JOIIN M'MECHAX PROPRIETOR,
Comer of Fourth and Com. Street,
ZNToToxTjSlscgi, City, HVoTo.
FRANKLIN
TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY
lf0 168 Vine St..bet.FourthanciFiftk.f
Cincinnati, 0.
C. F. O'DRISCOEE & CO
Manufacturers and dealers in News, Book and J ob
Type-, Printing Presses. Cases, Uallies;&c, &c.
Inks, and Printing Material of Every Description,
sTrnrnTYl'IXG of all kind Bocks. Music.
Patent.MeiicineDircctions,Job8,WoodEngrevings,
Brand and Pattern Letters, various styles:
ft -Ti
3j O
AND
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS!
Also-.' Hubs, Spokes, and Ber.t Stiff.
Third Street, between Fclis and E.Imond,
SAINT JOSEPH, MO.
VVhich he sells at St. Louis prices for cash.
Highest Price Paid for Scrap Iron.
December 1, lS59.iy.
ions. t. KINNF.V. CIIAS. F. TIOLLT.
KINNEY k HOLLY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
x i: n r s u c it y, x t.
"VTUl pratticein the Cvurtof this Territory. Collec
tlonan.1 criminal fciiMneh attpndcil to throuphout N
rta. Western Tv a anj Missouri. Will attend the
Coaru at Brownville. v2n33-6m
SAINT JOSEPH
Femaie College,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
WILLlAld CAHEBON, A. M., Principal.
Completely organized as flt"s?'mK?2l
an.l Dav School. Number limited to 125, including 25
boarders. Scholastic year commencing first Monj in
September. For Catalogues, with full particulars,ad-
drcs? the Principal.
August 4th, 1S59.
v4nltf
"IMkc-s Peak, or Bust.,)
NEW
STORE,
JivOHES.
AT-EXIS MCDD.
IVSSE Hwn.lMv
IIK.IU S & IIO A 13 AY ,
SAINT LOUIS - - . 'Missouni.
MUDD & ISOL.I-.Al AY,
No. 140, Pearl Street,
Now York,
Produce and (Joinmission
zvr erohawts.
W"E REFER BT ftRMISSION TO
Towell, Levy S. Leiut-n, - - St. Joseph,
Tot lei At Farieigh, " - - "
T. fc J. Curd - ' -
Nave, McCird&.Co., ...
D-nnel & Saxtou ----' .
lUm
Sonora Inland Ahead of the World
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!
SHINGLES 1 1 SH1NGLES1 !
PROVISION
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
TCTo. 13., IVTfvixx otreot,
BROWITVILLE, H. T.
m!Ii!lTo.JU8t Cotnpleted thtir new business house on
.r'" eeV ncar U.S. Land omce. in Brownville
favuraM. penca out aDd re offering on the most
The undersigned takes this method of informing
thecitiiens cf Nemaha County, and the rest of man
kind tht lie has, and will keep on hand a superior
lot of Cottonwood Shingles, which he will 'sell cheap
FOR CASH OR PRODUCE,
Ilia Sbinle Mnchine is on the Sonora Island, near
the Island Saw Mill, where he mny be found when he
is not absent (in professional business. Oire hitn a
call and he will s;;vc vnu satif.iotinn.
Apriri2,r300. (6in) MERID1TH 1IELVY.
T..M.TALR0TT,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Having located bimsclf in BrownvHle, X. T., tea
drs his profos?ional services to theccmuiunity.
All jobs warranted.
Dry Goods, ProvisionsT
. Of all
UR. COSFECTioNARIES.
CRCaoVDR,EDrRTS,
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Brownville, April 26. w K
rt ru'iy ;i:.'jt-sS. . .
1 '. f ;.-hf Cuh vi cpsi I for ji iac, r?l - a-! f'ars,
at t'se Ciry '-1 an: Shi e Sire. Cut Leaitcrkept for
ale . .. . .... - '--- ' '
Brownvi!je,Jure2d, '59. n49jf-
AI1E0ICAN nOUSB.
lfo7" Hotel
BROWNVILLE NEBRASKA.
P. J. HENDGEN,
tlerebv notiflesthe public that ho has purchased the
Nebraska House in Brownville, N. T., formerly kept by
T. J.Edwards, and has renioaeiea.renovaieti anu enti
rely changed tho whole house, from cellar to garret,
with an especial view to neatness, comfort and conve
nience. Having had many years experience as hotel
keeper.he feels safe in warrantingtheboarding patron
age of Brownville, and the traveling public, that, while
at the American, they will have no reason to complain
ofthefareln any respect.
The Hotel Is situated immediately i me oieaniDoai
Landing, foot of Main street, and consequently affords
peculiar advantages to the traveling community. The
proprietor asks but to be tri;d, hd if not found worthy,
discarded
January, 19 1S60. 2S-tI
it fir--" tLa CkJi
KEfAHA LAfJD AGENT,
SniTEYOR & KOTABY PIRLIC,
Will select lands, investigate tl;les, pay taxes. &c,
ritherin Kansas or Nebraska; buy, sell, and enter
landson commission; invest in town property, buyer
sell the same, and will always have on handcorrect
p'.atS Of townships Counties .C, saowinj: mi luuuesuu-
jeetto entry, and where desired will furnish parties liv
inzin the states with thesame.
Being the oldest settler in the county will in all
.... i i . 1 ..1 ! ..1n i l-.m4f I in
cases iieaDiengivciuiiaii'i leuauiciuiuimauv;"
ddressA L. Coate.citherat urownvnieor r.emaua
Citv. Neh-ask a Territory.
6m-42-v2
The Nebraska Farmer.
16 PAGES QUARTO MONTHLY.
SLRSCRIRK FOR IT.
It is the only Journal devoted exclusively
to the Agricultural and Educational inte
rests of Nebraska, Kansas, Northern
Missouri and Southern Iowa.
Txry it. V.id it.
Four Copies, 3 months for SI
Twenty Copies, 1 year S15
One Copy, 1 yeac SI
Address,
" FURNAS & LYANNA,
BrotonvUle, Ncbratka.
u
do
do
do
do
1
1
CO
to
" three acres f outs
" five acres of corn
" acre Hungarian jrrass
44 three acres Irish Potatoes
" aore Chinese sugar cane ,
Persons desirous of competing In classes A and B
mnst place in the hands of the Judges a full descrip
tion, (.the correctness of which should be certified
to by two members of the Society) of the farm, nur
sery, hedge, orchard or field crop as tho case may b
to asrist the Judges in making up the award.
Llait CAgrteu(iural Jmptementt.
Eest How for breaking- Prarie,- ; ? - i'.tl
t .vo 1 owe flow . r ;
or.c-bwjr.low-- ; -.. "
vcl-r '--V . ' -
ImiTuW , t ' '' .'
. Cora and geel riaatfrs
grain drill
Thrnsh. Ma. with Separator
Mowing do
Reaper and Mower combined
Reaping Machine
Corn and cob mill
Machine for crushingsnr1" f-n
. Evaporator
variety of A gTicnltural Implements owned
by ny person in the county
two horse waon,
one hor.-- waoa.
Spring Wagon
two horse wagon or baggy
one horse wagon or buggy
Sleigh .
' Clot D Grain and Yegetallet.
Best bushel fall wheat
bushel spring wheat
' bushel onts
bushel Hnngarian grass seel
" Rye
buckwheat
barley
Irish potatoes
sweet potatoes
turnips
half bushel parsnips
" rutabagas
" carrotts
" beets
squashes .
watermelons
ninsk melons
peck of tomatos
variety of toaiatos
half bushel native grapes
specimen cultivated gropes
beans pole tr bunch
garden peas
f.eld peas
winter peas
variety of Irish potatoes
half bushel onions
neck cucumbers
collection green house plants
1 00
diplo.
da
1 03
diploma
dip.
diplo
do -do
do
do
u
a
diplo
do
do
do
do
1 00
1 00
1 00
diplo.
do
do
do
1 00
I 00
dip
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1 00
dip:o
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
THE
ItlELVXIT MILLS.
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA.
The proprietor returns thanks for the Sero
patronnVthusfar extended him. and hopes by re
newed efiorts to merit increased favors.
Farmers and Others
Will do well to have their grain n
ble, as spring freshets will soon be upon o . when
. - iii . will nn lm hissiuiv w
more than
aevcral weeks.
Ccmc Along
Now
Meal and Plour of Superior Quality
Constantly on Hand.
We will pay 75 cents cash for wheat.
Feb-22, J. O. MEIU.N.
Peru Chair Factory,
AND
nauinet SHOP
The undersigned, having P"VnVll t.ke'h s
Cabinet shop lately owned by T. 11. . Marsba 11, take J
method of informing the public har they ar e n
pared to nil oraer ;V,.lM. safes, cribs,
collection of green house plants in bloom, diplo
Mrs. Hcndgcn & Miss Ltisk
3HLL1SEKS AND DKESS 51 UCEUS '
First Siroet, bet. Main an4 Wa
BROWNVILLE, . NEBR
"-""Wua5tonhand
i a i t a n a anna i i s fau. uui vi
cradles, lounges, etc.. etc., either at ale or re
tail) as cheap as can be bought at any other esUWish
ment it, the west. The best of coffin lumber and trim
mines constantly on hand, which will enable us to mi
egg plant
salsify
vnrietyof pumpkins
vcriety of garden vegetables, grown in
the coujity by one person
half dt.zen headset cabbago
leaf tobacco .
Class E Horses and Mules.
First best stallion over three years old
2d
3d " "
First best stallion under three and over one
year old
2d best stallion under three and over one
Sd " " "
Best horse colt under ono year oil
2d
best mare over three years old
2nd
3d " '
best more under 3 and over 1
2d best ma e "
3d
best mare colt under one year old
2nd " - " "
jjd ,( (( u
best gelding
2d best gelding
3d " u
best span of matched horses or mares
draught
best saddle hofsa of mars
best span of mules
2nd best span mules
3d
best mule colt raised in the county
2d best mule colt raiced in tho county
Class F Cattle.
First best bull over three years old
2d " ' a
best bull under three and over one
2d " "
3d , ,7
Frst best bull calf
2d " fc "
. it tL it
iLaa vars old
do
do
do
1 00
diploma
do
00
00
00
1
1
1
50
09
50
00
50
Diploma
00
00
00
SO
CO
1 00
50
Diploma
1 00
50
diploma
do
do
do
. 1 00
50
dip.
1 00
50
dip
ncs constantly
orders for coffins at short notice. .
We have attached to our shop agooa .
Turning Lathe, and we are prepared to uo - j - .T
ii-n of turning from a Chair ick up i ..y -Chairs
and Furniture of all kinds repaired in the Best
StNeB. Corn, 'Vrheat.Flour.'Dry Goods.Groceries, Lum
ber and produce o: all kinds, Money not esceX"0;r
ken in exchange for work or goods. 'We hup ty atnci
ttention to business to merit a share of VbJC P?"on"
age. BENEDICT & BLISS.
Peru, Nebraska, November 24,
00
00
00
00
00
diplo
1 00
50
diploma
3
2
1
2
1
First best cow over three years.
2d "
Hrstbesi heifer under 3 and over 1
2d u u
3d " "
best heifer calf
2nd be:t heifer calf
bit yoke of working cattle
2d "
3
2
I
2
1
00
00
00
00
00
dip
1 SO
50
diplo.
1 00
diploma
Glass GSiietp,and Swine.
Best buck '
ewe "
fat sheep ...
Best Boar over one year ol J
2d best
best boar pig
Sow, . over 1 year
2nd "
Pigs, a litter not less than four from one
1 sow . .- - - - - i . . . . . .
Class H Poultry.
best cock end two hens of any variety
best pair geeso (male aed female)
. duck9 da . -'
tnrkies do
chickens - do
Class I Miscellaneous Articles.
pump for farm use . 1 00
sample brick . .... do
sauipla cut stono do
bunch shingles - do
hundred feet of sawed lumber? do
cooking stove and utensils do
gentleman's saddle do
lady's saddle 1 00
carriage harness do
wagon harness do
boots and shoes . . do
specimen tailor's work i do
Grain cradles . do
Spades Shovels nnd Hoes do
Set of Garden Tools , do
Specimen of black smi thing do
Straw cutting cucbine diploma
bushel of lime made in this county do
bushel of stone coal found in county do
design for a farm house, not to cost over
$500 1 00
. design for house, not to cost over $1,000 1 00
Estimate to accompany desirn, and both estimate
and design to belong to the Society.
best specimen of sign painting 1 00
specimen cabinet work do
bee hivo do
Class J Pantry Stores
100 pounds of flour made in this county 1 00
corn meal " Diplo
best three pounds of batter made in this
county 1 CO
salt rising wheat bread made in county 25
loaf boprising " 2j
brown ' u r3
u corn " . " 23
cared ham .... Diploma
10 pounds of lari , cu
pound cake t ' do
sponge calto do
fruitcake-' in tia.rify - -- -do
varietv of cake made in county do
honey in comb
jar of preserves made in the county
offer premiums for crop produced by extravagant
Mnonill torn ,nrofmra n rl.fT! - i
V flft Vr ., .-v. w.,., u m ia,nu eti uuca aucouoi OI
00 1 A n.i;.j ..J m: ..
. i '"caiuiiiiiiui'iiuuitira m me sou, ine qnaiity
Oiploma an,i kinj cf 8ee jf and tu , tia,, an(J modo of VJlttiDJ
it in theeround. should Lj r,articularlv statprl.
5. The grain must be cither weighed or measured
in a legal half pujhel corn to be measured in the
car an average specimen of not less than twenty
bushel, shelled, cleaned, and weighed or measured
as above, aud the number of bushela thus estimated
to be stated in the affidavit. '
6. Theso same rules to be observed in awarding for
all farm crops. . ,
- IOKH3 OP AFFIDAVITS. ' -
JTemaha County, N. T. . .
A Li , being duly sworn, says be
accurately measured the land upon which
raised a cror cf the nast season.
and the quantity tf land !s-
acres and no more.
Sworn before me this -day of
Nemaha County, N. T.
13-.
How a Lady Canvassed In Clare.
(A correspondent of the Waterford Mail
gives the following anecdotes of the late
election for Clare ; "The contest turned
wholly upon personal popularity, andcal
cutt, who is a farmer-like, jolly Irish
gentleman, ;was better calculated to win
upon the people than the fashionable
young captain of a crack corps. His wife,
too, would make the fortune of any, can
didate. A fine, dashing woman, she rode
about the country in the carriage with her
husband in his canvassing expeditions,
and when he was one day in a public
house, seeing a parish committee, and
she was outside in . the open barouche
awaiting hi-? return, the friezecoats gath
ered around the vehicle, and giving three
cheers for her honor, called upon hefto
make a speech. Prompt as lightning she
replied "I won't trouble yon my friends.
with tny oratoiy,- tat -I'll give y'cu a forg, ji:
which ar. Irhhma.u with rn-isi: i:i l.h scul j
wculd anv dav rrcf'Tto svch -:)
For th AdrertiieT.
Mr. Editor: ' '
I wish to say a few rrcrd3 through'
your paper to the teachers cf Christian-'
ity, who are in the habit of offering:, up
their prayers to the God of the Universe;
while standing.' This is the "point -ia
question. Was it the ancient mode" of
Christians to prav'standinr nr Li!;n:,?
The latter seems to nse the most' in ac
cordance with the pattern given, and if
it was the general habit then, it shculd
be yet. Sir, I take the position, that it
is the duty of all christians, to place them
selves in as humble an attitude as possible,
whenever they approach' their Creator iri
prayer, though it is a very common thing
to hear ministers say to their congrega
tions ; for the sake of formality, -we will
pray standing ;. then commence, by say
ing we present ourselves, in the. attitude
of" prayer. Now, if they have anyscrip-j
. . n Z. T.I 1 . ' .
iuic iu -uuuiu or sirenginen mis prac
tice, I would liketo see it. However, I
will proceechwTth a few quotations which
I-think are quite enough to convince any
one that standing is not the proper atti
tude of prater. By referring to-Matt.
VI 5, we learn, that the Hypocrites- lov'a
to pray standing in the synagogues. &c.k
that they may be seen of men! ' There
fore standing is the position of a teacher'
d tomatrc preserves
do plum preserves
do plum jeliey
do plum butter
tomato catsup
jar pickles
five pounds hard soap .
"Taney hard soap
tomato butter
pumpkin butter
anrii? i t
do
do
do
do .
do
do
do
do
do
do
on ie;:!C-s ari rrov.n
irjy who farnii' n i:h tho ar;
V e r.i-K-ia t:t rrcrir'r. ? teem.
, x - ct -
tic
50
50
53
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
30
v
i t i & i . . ill U bl.UI i 4 V. - I j
she struck up, 'Let En-; r - . ai.u
foilj-.vcU the uitty witn several ether well
known melodies of Tommy Moore. A
person who witnessed the scene, assured
me there was nothing incongruous about
it ; the lady sung her best, and entered
into the spirit of. her song, and the frieze
coat? listened entranced. From that mo
ment forth, dun'ng the canvass, she nev
er appeared in public without having to
sing a song. .' . -
cilnipsf.s of the Cpnsa?
The census ,s as p-iMisi
i;ie census ii.t.:;.,5as p'jMsit c'furu ICS. "and when' l.e 11- ; l-j
us r!iir.t5es of the r. .-ril k- . .'itir.i cf , i
yield us some, curious ami signiiicdui iu- ju..vn ca U'iu &aot'e, t.u prayea.-
or instnictor, who "-.-r
:r J.earJ.
, . , - -. . .
he Savicr f-'I cr: h:? ::iy;2,
raving; -'Oh! v. y Father,"' ice. Now it
seems that when he wished to appeal to
his Father, he did not stand erect before
him. Nay, verily, he was not hiimbls
enough enhis knees, but prostrated himv
self on his face. ;
Also, Acta VII 60, "And' he kneeled
down and cried with a loud voice, Lord
lay not this sin to their charge, end he"-
fell asleep." This is the example left by
Srephen.that just man. A rain Acts XX,
A "
rvra:n:rcs.
v cr wtilea
Best 3 jaivls Vans, flsnnei,
woven in the couaty ' 1 f 0
pair wollen socks 25
pair cotton socks : 25
pair socks or stockings by girl coder four- :
teen years of age . 2o
coverlet i Diploma
bet eomfort '23
patthwerk for quilt 1 CI
qui: I fiiii.-hed . . l t,
five yards carpet .. d:p!rua
blanket ' . . . do
, pair of fclmkets - do
patchwork for quilt by girl mdsr tea do
palrot milUiid - 1 do
ornamental needle-work ... . 25
ornamental needle work by girl under 13 .
years of age 25
specimen fancy needle work 25
. lace 2$
fringo 25
worked slippers diploma
collar for ladies do
collar for gentlemen do
landscape or other paintiag do
' draughting or platting do
specimen of crooJist work do
ornamental painting do
tidy . do
cushion for chair do
floral design d-
specimen penmanship by male do
" " female do
flowers arranged in vaso do
flowers arranged in Boquet do
pair flat boquets do
pair round boquets do
varieties Roses do
Fl.-.ral design do
Dahlia, display of do
Collection green house plants do
C7u H-Pruitt.
Best Apples, summer fall and winter 1 00
2d best " ' " " 50
Beit fruit grown in county 1 0o
2d " " " 50
Arple3,seedling, good varieties 1 00
Pears, summer, fall or winter 50
Peaches , 0
I'lum3 do
Quinces do
Urnpes, native varieties v do
Wine, grape samples
Cass M Discretionary Committee.
All articles offered f jr exhibition and not enumer
ated in the foregoing list, will be considered and
passed upon by tho above named committeej
General Rules.
Stock, Machinery, and agricul tur 1 1 implements in
tended for exhibition, must be entered with the Sec
retary, on the FrM day or the f'uir. All other arti
clsintended for exhibition, must be entered with
the Secretary, by 9 q'slcck A Jl, the second day cf
tho b air.
No premium or diploma will be awarded tji any
animal or article, unless it possesses superior m rit.
Members tf the Society oan enter any animal
or articles free of charge
Persons not members of the Society may entorany
animul or article for exhibition, by paying to the
Treasurer the sum cf one dollar.
Articles enumerated in classs"K," maybe cnter
tered on exhibition , by ladies, free of charge. .
The admission fee to the Fair, for all persons not
members of the Society, will be twenty-five cents per
day.
No person or persons will be permitted to keep any
stand for refreshments of any kind, nor for tho sale
of any kind of merchandise or other articles, nor any
kind of amusement within or near the Fair Ground.
Awarding Committees of three or five persons eac h
shall bo annually appointed by the Board of Direc
tors of the Society, forjudging tho different classes
of articles offered in competition and awarding pre
miums for tho same.
The Awarding Committees must comply with the
provisions of the law requiring competitors for pre
miums on crops and other improvements to furnish
full and correct statements of the process and ex
pense of culture, production, etc.
Competitors for premiums on crops shall be requir
ed to furnish a statement in accordanco with the fol
lowing rule?, which statement shall be verified by
affidavit, as per form annexed :
Statementt to be furnithed by apjticantt for pre
miums on farm eropt.
1. The land shall be measured by some competent
person or persons, who shall make affidavit of tho
occurrences of tho measurement and the quantity
of ground.
2. The applicant shall make affidavit according to
the form annexed, to the quantity of grain raised on
the ground entered on tho premium list which
affidavit must accompany the application for pre
mium, togetherwith a sample of the grain.
3. The main object of the Society being to pro
mote profitable cultivation, they do not propose to
formation. In the first place it is quite
apparent that there ha3 been a serious
decline in the. population of most eastern
cities. A few barely hold their own, and
u." r rj t:h.'.! Ir.M .-- s of decrease,
rV:ude::w, Khode l.-Ianu, has actually
experienced a decrease ; the same is the
case wi'h Syracuse, N-2W York. Even
of the S3ia:s --f Ohio, th Q Cleveland Dem
ocrat says: "It is feared the population,
instead of advancing, has slightly decreas
ed within the last ten year?, by emigra
tion and otherwise. Some of our cotem
poraries are warning their readers a
gainst extravagant anticipations in rela
tion to the increase in their respective
localities. The Boston Advertiser re
marks that those who expect much from
that city will be. doomed to disappoint
ment. The census returns of Cincinnatt
do not hold out as good a prospect as had
been expected, and it is thought the ag
gregate population will not exceed 1S0,
000. Baltimore has also shown a small
er increase than was anticipated. From
most parts of New England, particularly
New Hampshire, a decline is apparent.
On the other hand, the great West is
making tremendous strides. Illinois will
show a population of 1,800,000 against
850,000 in ISoO, an increase of nearly
one in illion. All of the Northwestern
States give nearly as good account of
themselves. It is likely that when the
next apportionment of Congress is made
that Illinois will gain 6 or 7 members,
Wisconsin four or five, Iowa and Minne
sota fuur cr five. The south western
slates, particularly Arkansas and Texs,
have also grown considerably within the
last decade, and will be euubled to in
crease their representation in Congress.
Westward the star of empire takes its
way. The great tide pushes onward to
ward the Pacific, and ere long we may
hear that the prosperity of Illinois and
Wisconsin is culminating a3 is now that
of the hitherto progressive State of Ohio.
The aggregate population 'of the United
States, as shadowed forth by the returns
will not be short of thirty-two millions,
an increase of nine millions during the
last ten years. How fast the to)
grows.
The following correspondence is said
to have taken place between a New Ha
ven merchant and one cf his customers:
"Sir Your account has been standing
for two years, I must have it settled im
mediately." To which the customer replied :
"Sir Things usually do settle by stan
ding; I regret to-say that my account is
an exception. If it has been standing
too Ion?, suppose you let it run a little
while."
Hello ! I say, what did you say your
medicine would cure?
"Oh, it will cure everything and heal
everything."
"Well, I'll take a bottle; maybe it'll
heal my boots they need it.
Alawyeri on bis passage from Europe,
observed a shark, ami asked a sailor what
it was, who replied, "Here we call them
sea lawyers !"
are the examples tf Paul, who all Chris-,
tians wculd do well to imitate. He also,
says to the Ephesians, III. 14, "For this
cause I bow my knees unto the Father cf
Lord Jesu3 Christ."
I have other proofs I could produce bu
I think it unnecessary. I 'say again, if
Ministers have any good reasons why
they will persist in standing up to pray, I
will be glad to hear them.- I think their
reasons will be about like one I heard,
given by a' minister once when spoken to
on the subject he saiduit was net always
convenient, sometimes preachers had otw
white breeches, and the floors were too'
dirty to kneel on."
Now, it does seem to me, that if cur
Savior could fall on his face in the Gar
den, while the apostles and others could
kneel on the ground ; that preachers and
others, now-a-days, should not be too
nice to kneel on Church floors. I nm cer--taia
if I was a professor of Christianity,
I should never approach my Creator in
prayer without bending my knees before
him. If .1 wanted to instruct men I would
stand up. If I wished to ask forgiveness -of
my past sins and return thanks for
past blessings before Gcd in prayer, I .
should always kneel down.
TIic Pigeon Easiness.
We give a table exhibiting the trco
quantity of pigeons shipped from thii
city, according toahe bills on file in the
express office. There are 8 shippers, and
the dates are from March 2S, to July 11. '
The number of pounds in the aggregate
is 105.S-35, or CSS barreb of pigeons,
upon which the freight amounted to S3,
588 97. M. H. Lstten alone shipped
2SS barrels. Latten & Co., also shipped
from this city 1,200 dozen frogs. . This
company consumed 12 tuns of ice, and
paid out 2,500 in this city and vicinity.
Computing the number cf pigeons at 400
per barrel the average of Lnttan Si co's
shipments we have the astonishing quan
tity of 235,200. At ten cents each thesa
represent a Talue of 823,520 ! Of ccursa
the great quantity consumed in cur heme
market is not included in the above esti
mate. Add to this the quantities shipped
aud consumed in our home market, is not
included in the above estimate. Add to
this the quantities shipped and consumed
at Grand Huveu, Iona, and other neigh
boring places, and the total aggregate
could hardly fall short cf between one
and two millions! Grand Rapids, (Mich
Eazlz.
Bachelors may eat colJ pudding to set
tle your love; but don't do anything to .
induce you to settle your money.
We were considerably amused by an
account that we lately saw of a remark
able duel. There were six men upon the .
ground, and six misses. .