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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1869)
( v. ". J "(JHUECH, COLHAP? & CO., . J Ou.l4M raUe " Office-. TdMcrfccr Mk, r Stalra. AUlli'-"" r, Une or ! first Insertion- 1 1 J p'Utuof feline or lew J aoo atonal line.-- - .!umn:;r ,V; U4rem;.f- lne cu"u'"-"" fjctural Hjtrsitttss t3. ATTORNEYS. ruitcit. w. t. loam IPNET FE FRENCH KOOETW, irTORNYS A- irX!BWKS AT lVT. OHir Id Court House Btuldinn. n-lll rive dilitrcnt attention to any legal business JmwtUiirrre. ife-am JOB A. DILLON. . ...trB(f ad Counselor at Uwi ana U 7GHifrl Und Agent, TXmmweh, Johnson t'oanty, ISaraska. J. N. REYNOLDS, Attemey nd Counselor at Uw rrirK-No- Oft. Reynolds Hotel. t tfrsat Ltw Solicitors ti Chameery, office In Dint riot Court Itoora. .. IT If.tTCVAV attorney an Conneeler at Uw, Nebraska City, Nebraska. arnert L,aw nd l.aad Agents, oil.- No. . JtaArt, UpStair. n TTT"VFTT ,trarr slnA Connaelor at Law, pm!i-No. fl Mcpherson's jBlock, np stairs. K Hf. mm " Attorney at Law Laaa Agent. nm in Cmt House, first door, weat Bide. a F. PERKINS. ilttrmrf aa CmbmUt at Uw, Tecumaeh, Johnson Co.. Neb. NYE I! L M rll Ktl , ITTOKNEVH AT I. AW, paw nee City, Pawnee Do., K cu. N. K. GRIGGS, Attorney at Ltw Ileal Estate A peat, tvotrl. Page (.vwintr, NVr.ra.wka. PUYSXCIATS. r. onwixa, M. d ftfeneoiolle Iyatc4an, argea A rrwltmte of foreland CoUe. ffl Children. W. II. KIMBKTILIN, M. T. w rnTSiriAN akducrgeom toitcd. KVK AKD KIR lKFIKMAliY. Orrirs-No. I "Reynold' Uouue." OrrtcK Hocm-"i to r-lt- n. r. TirrRMAN, rnrou-iAN asum koeon, OfBc-No.tNl.i ' hireet, one door went of Deo- TSfoV. OUk fcour. from 3 to U a. nu -d )M4 p. n. . y IT. L MATHKWH rnTSlCIAN AND StRCEOS. Offlce No.l Main Street. A. 8. UOLLADAY. M. IX. tkyklelat trjra and Oatetrtclamt uffioe-iiollaaay & Co' Dtu Store. Qmiunlni in 1T1 ; Ijoeated in Jirownvxae in I KA. Hat on hand complete tU of A mputaiinff. Trephining and Obstetrical JnttrvmtmU. I'. S.Hierial attention friten to Obttetrica an Ow dxtfOMet of H'omen and Children. C. F. FTEWART. W. D., 'pnTSICIAK AKD aVUGEOJT, fwVo-No. S 1 Main HtreeU ' OflVe our 7 to A. J oad 1 to 2 and to 1 va r. M. . LAND AGENTS. II. V. HUGHES. Real Eita Ac at a4JaUle af Offloe In Court llouw. firnt door, wwt tide. R ARRET & LETT, Laa Areata. Uaa WrrlBrkM. No. 1 Mftln Street. ... WiU attend to jtating Taxes f on-resxdenu. rrrvmal attention ptfen to inakxng Locations, landt, imprmied and unimprw ed, Jor sale on reamnattlr terms. M M. IL HOOVER. Real Ettat aad Tti Payiar Ageat. tjtlit in IrtHtrlot Court Kooin. Will oive nromi attention to the sale of Jieal FaUU and Jtivinent of Taxes througnow me ,VnKia hand IMstriet. JONAS nACKER, LAND AXD TAX PAV1SO AGEXT. HVi attend to the Jfrymrnt of Tares for jAon Resident lAtnd Ou ner in JVemaha (Jwnly. OtrrefjKmdence tOulit-ited. MOF H. SYDENHAM, 1TOTARY PUBLIC . LAKU AGEJTT, Fhrt Kearney, Xebratka. Will locato InnUs for Intending aetHera, and anv inr,.rnuion required concerning the Iati.I of K-iUlll-Wwlrrn NhrKtefl. 12-4.1 MERCHANDISE. VM. T. DEN, rti. r.M f l-1 ml lfwlgs III 0m Itantrr, Jtnei, Stove, furniture, Are V Oil Kfoin Kt r-at aHvi.v on nana, jugncn mar rt j mats, a rtis, r m u y - F. E. JOHNSON A CO. Iealer la General Nerehaadle, No. ? Mrrhermin'a Blofk. Mnln Ht, HOTELS. PIIKLPS HOUSE. W. M. HTEVKJk. PaovHirroa. . . . . in ( UlaaiMin At euod aocomtnooJitioD aud good atabling are vnrmi mm .mu ur . . "- . - - AMERICAN HOrSE. L. H. ItOBisoN, Proprietor. .... . . ..l .1 U atav r Ton! ueiween smui n.nu , A pond ed and Uvery tSahle in connection trith the Hmtse. DRUG STORES. HOLLADAY 4 C.. tt-v i ifniJ 1 thaler in Pf ninrwi: iw" Orara. Medlelaea, Palata, Olla, etc.. Wholesale and JtetaU Iealeri in Drara, Uooka, Wallpaper . Statloaery . No. 3'4 Mnln Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. CH A RLES HELM ER, BOOT ANI HOB MAAS-EIl, No. 1 Main Street. Has on hand a superior stock of Hoots and Shoe. Cuttom Work done with neatness and ihtpsjck. A. ROBINSON, BOOT ANI SHOK MAKER, No. 6 8 Main Street. Ha on hand a pood assortment of Genr, Ladie't, Mtste' and Children's Boots and Shoe. Viulnm Work done with neatness and dispatch, H'rniHii dnn on thort notice. HARDWARE. RII ELLEN B ERG ER BRO'R-. XuifMiartri A. Dealers la Ttaware. No. 1 Main SU, McPhereon'a Block. : Stove, Ilardirare, Carpenter's Tools. Black twiZA Fumuhxno, dVe constantly on hand. JOHN C DEUSER, Dealer ta StaTea, Tinware, Pan pa, No. It Main StreetI SADDIXRT. JOHN W. MIDDLFTON, UAJLXKSS, UH.IDL.KS, COLLARS, Etc. No. Main Street. Whip and Lathes of every deseriplion,ana Flittering Hair, kept on hand. Cash pad for Hides. J. EL BAUER, Mrinuf'irtvrcr and Itealer in ttAB.XK.sS, blllDLES, COLLARS, Etc. No, , Main Street. Kmrtinrr rinnr to orrtr. Noti fori ion cmfrranteed. SALOONS. CHARLES ERIF-GEL, BEER UALL AKD LLSCll ROOM, No. 5 Main Street. JOSEPH HUHDARD COM SALOON, No. 47 Main StreeL The beat Wlnea and Iquora kept on hand. R. C. BERGER, ALIIAMBRA BILLIARD SALOON, TV beat Wiira and IJqnora eonstanUy on band N . 4". V h i Wr't Is I nr CAREERS. J. L. ROY, HARBER AKD HAIR DRESSER. No 51 Main StreeU lit a splendid svit of Bath Rooms. Also a 'jnog sSocS o Uentlrman S ouons. - WM. McNEAI BARBER AKD HAIR DRESSER, . , Ka if' Main Street. t prepared to do ail kinds of Hair Dressing for j : minx iwiiea. l f m c uhjim irnui"ii www r-eo ai au boars; waanlng and ironing none on E LACKS IIITIIS. J. M A J. !. GIBSON, i -, r m t r ,11.1112 anon on First, between Main and Atlantic rv!r-i """ me to order, and satisfaction guar- JEWELRY. . r J. V. D. PATCH, Mnnfacturer and Dealer la - viAcka, VVatebes. Jewelry, eten ets. fcz 3 "aln StreeL aner and SUver.plated M are, and aO varie- Con i,, tt. wi nana, ivtnxurwvj "'r H ork warranted. ESTABLISHED 185G; coNrxcriornirES. CITY BAKERY ANT CONFECTIONERY. SACK & HANSEN, PvoPHiKTOKa. ICo. Si Main atreet, opposite City lni(t Store. Pies, t'akea, Fraih Bread, Confectionery, Uht and Fancy tiroceriea, constantly on hand. GEORGE YATTNEY, Bakery and Confeetlanery, No. 37 Main Street, OlTeri! to the public at reduced rate a choice stock of Groceries, Provisions, Confectioner ies, etc., etc - WII.T.TAM TinSSF.1,1 Bakery, Confectionery and Tay Store. Io. 4W Main Bixeet, Frexh Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fruit, etc on hand J. P. DEUSER, Dealer In Confectioneries, Toys, etc. No. 4 Main Street, NOTARIES. JAR. C. McNAUGHTON, K.i.rT Pnlille and Conveyancer. Oftick in Carson's Bank, Brownville, Neb. E. E. EBRIGHT, Votary Pablie and Conveyancer, A nd ar n t for the Eaultable snd American Tontine Life Insurance Companies. 6-tf FAIRBROTHER 4 HACKER, Notary Pablie and Caaveyaneer, Office In County Clerk's Office. SRAIN DEALERS. DEALERS IN GRAIN, PRODUCE, ate. Jlspxnwaii, jevraKa. T..VIfrhoct mnrkt nrl(V TSLi(l foranTttURir ti.. L'.n...PMn rn.v. w will bur and sell everything Known u me mma-cw xi-rTJTTITX-n A WIIiTfiX. Storage, Forwarding and Commission i rwi. v r t.nrfi r drain, for which tAt t ITiohext Market VtN n f. TAILORQtG HAlBOLDT A ZECH, MERCHANT TAILORS, A'o. 6 Main street, . .ninLi itnrb of Goons. m (tti nn in tnA Inxeat stviea. r.n abort not loe and reawonnble terrrm. - BOUNTY CLAIM AGI.'TS. ED. D. SMITH, V. S. WAR CLAUH ACS5T, WatMngton VJy, D. C -n . mvwBfiiittnn of f i hi m a ne fore the Department in person, lor Additional u.... .. i Tiolr I'n v and Pensions, and all claims accruing against the Government da ring the late war. 4ft-tt SMITH. P. lUlitiN m TJ. 8. ASSISTANT ASSESSOR Uince in uisiricx laj i i. vwh. Kotarp JHihlic and United tjtate War Claim . . II 7 7 in ih rtmmlf irm (if claim before the Department, for Additional Boxtnty, Jtack l"ay ana jensums. w ie f-nii-A nntml fhte on pensions. ' STATIONERY. A. D. MARSH. riONEER BOOK AND NEWS DEALER, Citv Book Store, No. 50 Mnln Street 'ARTISTIC. A. STAFFORD, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, No. 4T Main Street, up BUolre. IWmmi f.i'.f.fni Wfr,Jl cvrctitetl in the latett ttyle of the A rt, will call at try v4r tigllcrv. MUSIC. MRS. J. M. GRAHAM, TEACHER OP MUSIC. Rooms, Main, bet Ith & 5th St. fAston given on the Piano. Orgsn, Mel od ton. erperienct s teacher of Music in Kew York it con fident ef girine tatUfociion. JUSTICES. A. W. MORGAN, Probate Judge and Justice of the Peaee tfflco 1n ('oiirt-Houtie Building. EXPRESS. J. K. BEAR, A rent for t he V. 8. Express Ca, XV. V. Telerrapb. Co. No. 54 Main Street. AUCTIONEERS. BLISS & HUGHES, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. Will attend to the talc of Ileal and Pertonal Property in the Xcmaha Land District. Term reonnnhle. BRIDGE BUILDING. C. W. WHEELER, BRIDGE BUILDER, Sole agent for R. W. Smit h's Patent Truss Bridge The strongest and best wooden bridge now in use. DR. J. BLAKE, MWWk DENTIST, V Wonld respectfully - annniinr.lrMt he hu . , " r located in Brownville -tX I- 1 1 IT1J' a"d now prepared zX2 tJJr'-v v to perfonn.lntliebest J manner. A LL oper .rf at Ions pertaining to the science of JJen- -"a tiatry. Or iCK Over City Drug Store, treat room. 16t JACOB MAROHN, IIERCHAIJT TAILOR, A e e s A 2. et h K M n A St GHXESPIE'S - Liyery, Feed, Sate and Exchange Corner Main and Levee St BROYNTILLE. TTAVINQ purchased this Stable of ttebeii TEAMS. BUCWIW and CAKlAMa Ml . n s- 1 am riffiivirnn t rt ill tTl IR la 1.. ..in r.l ta Feedinc or Br1it Horses. r. . . m m. (iii.i.fi'iK. 93 83 MS b- o Ul IP E5 2 f" S3 o o J to 0 SIC 52 fa r," t. c u f) 2 H . M o 9 w sp- r CC 'J o S5 aaal Os Pu s tJ es 0 -yJ- j-J rr. t3 A taJaaa-CiI JD. af. COJYSTinisE, ; , ST. JOSEPH, MO. I 31 P O R T E R WHOLESALE AND REAIL DEALER IN Iron, Steel, and Heavy HAED17ARE! WAGON.Carriage.and Plow Worts, Agricultural Implernen.ts.ftprlnfirs.Ax els. Axes, Shovels, Frad.-a, Files Raitpa, Chains, Carriafre and Tire BolW, Nuta and Washers, Nails, Horse and Male Shoes. Saws, Canting and Hollow Ware, supar Kettles, A ndirons, Hkillets and Lids, fctew Pota, Bake Ovens, Fruit Kettles aud Bad Irons. nL,ACIiS3IITII'S TOOLS I Anvils, Stocks and Dies. Bellows, Sledge and Rand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, Hasps, Farriers' Knives, Tire Iron, AO. OUTFITTING GOODS: Ox Yokes. AxleGreat. Ox Chains, Wafron Jacks, Ox Kuoe Nails, bbovela. Picks, etc Hubs, Bpokes and Bent-siuS; vfiSTlctiltsrral Emplcracals : : 113 CELEBRATED MOLLNE PLOWS, Igle Mowers, McOormtck's Reapers and Mowers. Kallers Horse Corn Planters. Bulky Corn Cultivators, Hand Corn Snellen, Hay Rakes, etc., ete. aericT roa FAIRBANKS' SCALES. Buying my goods direct from manafactarers I ofTT very rrest lndiwments to WnOLBSALE BUYE.RS. JOint PINGEH W. H. DOUGLAS PINGER & XOTJGrlUAS, "Wholesale Dealers in Q'JZEIISVARE, GLASSWARE, &cH Ac No. 7, Fourth street, ST. JOSEPH. MO. 451y J-. A. PIOTEB. T. B. KKTKOLDS. SOTJTHEHII HOTEL, PIXER & REYXO lAS,Proprietort Eight street, two blocks from R. R. Depot, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y TV. M. WYETH & CO., , "Wholesale Dealer la HARDWARE & CUTLERY No. 6 South Third, bet. Felix A Edmond sts ST. JOSEPH. MO. HARNESS, Skirting, and all kinds of Saddles, Leather, Bridles, Hardware, 4c constantly on hand. Agents for Dltson's Circu lar Saws and Marvin's Safes. - &-y J. PFEIFFERS' 3IARBLE WORKS! Corner Sixth and St. Charles StreeU, . ST. JOSEPH, Ma Dealer in Lime, Hair and CEMENT, PL.VSTER, WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK, &c, .tc, Ac, Ac ll-451y WOOLWORTn & COLT, Book Binders, Apd Dealers in BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAPER HANGINGS, AND PHIIVTEIiS' STOCK. "No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo. CASH PAID FOR RAGS H Ha B R.Y A 13" T HOUSE, SIGH, AND CARRIAGE PAINTER, Graincr Paper Hanger, No. 60 MAIN STREET, Drown vi lie, Nebraska. fSMfl J. K. FRETZ, mm, QRII&LIEUTAL AND SIGN PAINTER. OVER HELMEB'8 WAGOX SHOP, Drownvtlle, Nebraska. OFFERS his services to the public, with the confident belief that his work will meet the approbation of his patrons. -trj HAUX d ARMITAGE, Wholesale & Retail GROCERS. Si Main street, J. Berry's aid stand. Keep constantly on hand, in large quanti ties, the choicest staple and fancy Groceries and Provisions and are determined to . BLESS TTIE5 C01IIIIINITY by selling lower than has been known since the BalmyDays of 1856 GIVE THEM A CALL. COUNTRY PRODUCE ALWAYS WANTED. CHOICE N. 0. SUGAR. 0 H H Z w w m 0 24 FRAIIZ HELIIER, Jacqu aQlacksmithSuqp one Doba WEST OF COUKT nocsiv TTTAnnv MAKTNO. ReDairine. V V pinv anil all work done In the best manner and on short notice. Satisfaction i roaran anteed. t.iveulmacalL. 134-17- ALL ABOARD I " The Brownville Transfer Line, Under the management of JACOB ROGERS, la now anonins Besnlar Omnlhtuses from Drovrnvllle to the Railroad Terminus of the Council Blofls and St. josepa u"i At irorth. Star, Ho., TwoKllssfrojaBrowsnissn'd Nortk Si sr ferry rLutI Omiilnnitfa. Close CoMtetaOBf r SO-tf ' JOHN L. CARSOIC, BANICER, BTlOWS'VlLIsF. '. ........yEBRASKA . , t , . i.i Cr-.rA rrt 11 the' nrin- cipal cities. Also dealer in Gold and Silver Coin Gold Dust and , GOVERliTEIsT BOITDS. Kia at tp-ht Inter- est paid mi time deposits by special agree- menu 1 axes paiu i V " . . . . All kinds of V. S. Bonds wanted. C, LLARS. All kinds nAjtjta, at H ATS AND CAPS.-AllVarict!ei and Styles, at - QUMMER SUITS, for Men and Boys, . I ass BROWNVILLE; NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY LIST OF PREMIUMS TO BX 1WABDE9 AT THS FQUnTII AilNUAL F:M!i OF Tiir. ; ; WiniAnk COTJJsTY Agricultural L Llechanical ASSOCIATION. TO BE HELD AT , nit o nvii'ZZfZtE, JYnb., SEPTEMBER SI, S3 . S3, 1809. CLASS I. . FARM AND GARDEN. . Capt. B ,V. BLACK, Superintendent, Best managed farm of not leu than 100 acre. -.- Second best, not less than 40 acres Best Fruit farm- Dip. A 130 20 15 i - . S Beet Vegetable Garder Fecond best. Best Fruit and Ornamental Garden 10 8 Second best. COMMITTEE R. V. Black, J. Arrobr!ht. Sr., R. A. Stewart, W. B. phiUips, and Ira Hoore. 1 CLASS II. . HEDGE AND GROVE. D. H. ELLIS, Sr SirperinlendenL Best Hedge Fence, not less than 160 acres - S5 S fteeond best. Best Hedge, of two years growth from time of setting In hedge row, of 1G0 rods Second best Best present years growth of Hedge 5 S 5 3 . 5 3 15 10 5 3 6 of K50 rods., Second beat- Best Nnrsery of any kind Becond best. Best Grove of Forest Trees, not less than 5 acres-.. - Recond best - -. Best Grove of not less than 3 acres fiesond best ... Best specimen Hedge of any kind. COMMITTEE D. H. Ellis, Sr., A. Dodd, and D. C. - sryant CLASS III. CATTLE. JOHN BLACKLAW, Superintendent. Blooded Stock with Fedlrree.1 Best Ball. S years old or over.. $20 Second best... , 10 Best Bull.2 years old and under 3 JO .Second best . 6 Best Bull, 1 year old and under 2. 6 Second best ....... 3 Best Cow 10 Second be8t 6 Best Heifer under 3 years old.. 5 Natives and Grades. Best Bull, S years old and over. 6 3 4 2 4 2 2 1 10 5 8 4 ' 4 2 4 2 iSGCOTad OCftl wttt,M.wt, wtM.m a Best Bull. 2 years old and under 3 Second best. Best Bull. 1 year old Second nest Best Bull Calf. ; Second bext . Best Cow Second lest Best Heifer. 2 years oldv... Second best Best one j'ear old Heifer... Second best Best Heifer Calf. ........... Second best. Fat Cattle. Best Fat Ox or Steer, over 4 years- $8 Best Fat Cow or ueiier over 4 Second bt 3 Sweepstakes on Cattle. Best Bull of any age, with pedigree f 15 Best Native or Graded bull, of any ' Btf6.4w,,,WH, liMM MMW UHI ' MV B!t Cow 6 Best Cow and t wo of her calves. 10 Best pair of working; oxen, over 5- 0 Best pair of working steers, 2 year . 8 OOMTiOTTEIl John Blacklaw. F. E. Allen, Wm. fciage, A. T. D. liughia ana W. U. Uiaagow. CLASS IV. HORSES. . A. P. COGSWELL, Superintendent. Best Stallion, 4 years and over., $5 3 fi 2 5 2 5 5 6 2 5 2 A 2 6 5 Second best.... Best Stallion. 3 years and under 1 Second beKt..... Best Stallion. 2 years and under 3 Second best Best pair of Geldings . " oi jinres M Mares for Harness Second let . Best Gelding for Harness Second best Best Horse of any sex. for saddle-. Second best... Best Horse for family use ...- 44 pair of draft horses, either sex Brood Mares and Colts.) Best brood mare and sucking colt Second best - - Best three year old Alley. Second best . Best two year old filler. Second best..-..- Best sucking colt, either sex.. M yearling colt, either sex. second oest Jacks and Mules. Best Jack......-.. .-. S 4 6 2 5 2 5 Second best.. Best Jennet.. fCCOIad tWRL..-.- iittrn-Tniiiiiinimiiiiiini Best pair of Mules over three years Neoona oesi. Best pair Mules over two years. second Desi Best mule colt... Second best 2 - 5 2 . Sweepstakes on Horses Best Stallion, of any age.. Diploma. " Mare, or any age .. Gelding, of any age " " Three year old colt, either sex " " Two year old colt, either sex yearling colt " Sueklng colt COMMITTEE A. P. Cowe!l, j. g. Mlnlck. Wm. Daily, J. K. Larkln, K. Dillon, T. W. Bedford. CLASS V. SWINE. JESSE COLE, Sr., Superintendent. Best Boar Second best. aooooooaea m Dip. A $2 2 Dip. A 2 2 4 , 2 4 4 Best Sow. Second best. Best Fat Hog. Second best Best Sow and litter of Pigs . Litter of Figs, not less than 5 COMMITTEE Jesse Cole, Sr.,H. Alderman, John Barnes, Dr. F. O, Holmes, Robert UUlmore. CLASS VI. SHEEP AND GOATS. 8. W. KENNEDY, BttperintendenU, Best Buck, of any age - M two years old. . ' Diploma, " one year old 2 1 2 1 8 Second nest Best buck Lamb. Second best Best 3 ewes, 2 years old and over Second best - . Best 3 ewes, 1 year old and under 2 2 4 Second nesi 2 Best three ewe lambs, 3 Second best.. 2 Best three fat Sheep . 44 pair Cashmere Goats...-.. 44 specimen Cashmere Wool- 44 Fabrics, manufactured from 8 '. Diploma M Cashmere Wool.-.. COMMITTEE 8. W. Kennedy, F. P. Halsey. T. Kedfernn K. Allenman. , CLASS VII. POULTRY. JOHN BARNES, Superintendent. Best Shanghai, Dork ins, B rah mas, or any other large breeds.. Second best . Best pair common chickens. 1 oianus 44 . Turke; " 44 Gulneas- 44 " Ducks, M 44 r 44 and largest exhibition- Dipfotn COMMITTEE John Barnes, F. Bedfern, O. Eecd- er, s. A&niey. CLASS VlIL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, GRAtN AND SEEDS. GEO. Ji BRYANT, Buperintendent. Heat half bushel Winter Wheat Second best....... ; Best half bushel Spring Wheat. 2 I 2 Second best- 1 Best half bush Corn in ear, (white) 1 1 50c - - - (yeuow; 44 Sweet Corn...... -44 half babhel Buckwheat :i,t-v V, ! M r I ! l - I ... Best half bushel Spring Barley. . ,. 44 - Winter 44 . $1 1 6 8 1 1 1 44 peck of Timothy seed- Red Clover seed r lax seed nair trasnel Kye.;. : ' Oats. 44 and largest variety of Grain . anu r! , . . , 5 CXJMMTTTEEGoo. j. Bryant, J. B. Hoover, E. H. W Ucox, J. Thompson, Samuel Bennet. . CLASS IX. . FIELD CROPS. B. F. McININCII, Sitperiniendent. Best acre of Wheat '. Diploma five acres Of Horn .,, , 4 " " 44 Oats - ' 44 " acre of Barley - Potatoes one-fourth acre of Sugar Cane COMMTTTEB-B. F. Mclnrnch, W. F. Paris, Fred- erick Swaru, E. M. McComas. ' CLASS X. FARM AND OA RDEN PROD UCTS. ' F. RJAZLEN. Superintendent. i Best half btw'iel Irish Potatoes 44 sample Sweet Potatoes -4 44 and lariat d iplay of potato , 44 10 pound CTheese. , , 44 2 loaves rf Wheat Bread - 2 44 Rye 44 2 Corn ii DIpl Dlpl DlpI DIpl 44 sample Field Peas half bushel Turnips. jry iigni ijiscuit Pound Cakes White Cakes. - Fruit Cakes., 44 2 Smoked Hams, with state ment of how preserved-.. 44 sack Fall Wheat Vlour Second best.- Bfcst sack Kye Flour- " 60 pounds Buckwheat Flour- 00 corn Meal. 8 Honey-. o . Juarxi . " 6 " Butter.. - sample Sorgo Sugar - 44 44 , 44 syrup 44 2 loaves of Bread, baked by ' girl under 12 years of age - pec is. 01 unions- 44 44 Tomatoes.. 44 White Beans. 1 Dipl 60c 60c 60c $1 1 1 50c DIpl 4 Table Sauashes 44 4 Winter Squashes 44 4 Sweet Pumpkins.. aozen iseei.. 44 - Carrots 44 44 Parsnips... - 44 Salsify or Vegltable uysier 44 2 Water Melons.. 44 5 Musk Melons-. 4 Purple Egg Plants. - s Bunches celery., 44 Sam Die Pemers. 60c 6O0 Dipl DIpl 44 . Dried Corn-. 44 display of Cabbazes 44 and largest variety of vegeta . ,-blea, raised by one exhib itor - COMMITTEE F. E. Allen, a I. Swan, Davidson Plasters, Aaron Conner, G. W. Bratton. t CLASS XI. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. JONAS HA CKER, Superintendent. Best and largest variety of Apples, five each- - 44 arranged basket of 14 bushel, not leas than 6 varieties . Second best.. . 44 largest display of Peaches Second best 44 and largest display of Pears. Second best... 44 12 Quinces.. .. 44 12 Plums 44 12 bunches Grapes Dlpl 2 00 ,DIpl 1 00 Dlpl 1 00 Dlpl second nest.. ; 144 Grape Wine 1 00 Dipl 1 00 Dipl 1 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Dipl Dipl second best . - . -44 . Wine of any other materia 44 Canned Peaches In Glass 44 44 . Pears 44 44 - 44 ' Cherries 44 . V 44 ' Quinces 44 44 44 Strawberries44 44 Raspberries 44 44 ' Gooseberries 44 44 . 4 Currants 44 . . j . a " . Grapes 4r '... 44 and largest display, 44 ' Cucumber, Tomato and On ion- Pickles..... u Currant Jelly in Glass - urape " 44 and largest display of Jellies and Pickles .. 44 44 half bushel Dried Apples....... 44 44 44 44 44 Peaches 44 display of Dried Fruit 44 and greatest variety of Roses 44 44 44 44 - 44 Dahlies , 44 44 44 44 44 Verbenas' 44 44 display of Geraniums. 44 44 44 Chrysanthemums 44 44 44 Floxes 44 44 Cut Mowers.. 44 44 Floral Ornament 44 4 Garden Annuals In bloom 44 44 Basket of Flowers 44 44 Pair of Vase Booueta ..... 44 44 44 Hand 44 44 44 Picture of Pressed Flowers 44 44 Display of Evergreens 44 COMMITTEE Jonas Hacker, K. H. Burches, J. B. Hoover. Mrs. W.B. Phillips, Mrs. J. a Mlnlck, Mrs. E. H. WUcox, Mrs. W. H. Hoover, Mrs. F. A. TisdeU CLASS XII. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. GEO. CROW, Superintendent. Best Threshing Machine 44 Horse Power for gen era! use. Dlpl 44 ta 00 Dipl S3 00 Djpl second beat.. 44 Horse Corn Planter-. Second best., 44 Horse Hay Rake.. Fanning Mill................ 44 Corn Shellcr Horse Power 44 44 . 44 Hand Power 44 Farm Gates 44 Portable Fences. 44 Harrows 44 Field Roller 44 Self-Raking Reaper 44 Second best .. ....... 8-1 00 44 Reaper and Mower combined Dlpl Mowing Machine - 44 44 SnlkvCorn Plow .... 44 Double Shovel Plow.. 44 44 44 Diamond Plow - 44 44 Plow Team. 44 44 Plowman ?" 00 44 Turning Plow . Dipl Premiums to Plows plow Teams and Plowman, to be decided by Plowing Match under direction of Committee. Best Brick Machines.... DIpl 44 Hay Loading Machine 44 44 Chum. - 44 44 Display of Fire Arms 44 44 Window Sash - 44 44 44 Blinds- 44 Doors - 44 44 Washing Machines 44 44 Clothes Wringer 44 44 Sausaee Staffer and Cutter 44 44 Well Pumps 44 44 Lot Cooper Ware 44 44 half dozen Corn Brooms . 44 44 Horse Pitchfork 44 44 Scales - 44 44 Collection of AgriculturaUm- plements 44 . COMMITTEE Geo. Crew, Wm. McKlnney, A. J. Richardson, B. F. Mclninca, A. K. Farnham, CLASS XIII. VthlcUs, Stoves, Cabinet Ware, Saddlers and Shoemakers' Work. R. Y. HUGHES, Superintendent. Best Family Carriage. Dip! Two-Horse Wagon. Top Buggy miter Pair Bob Sleds.. Parlor atoves.. Cook Stoves.. IOt of Tin-ware.. 44 ; Copper-ware.. Display of Stoves and ware.. Ta.s-ware Xkireau., Centre Table.. Sofa.. Book Case... . Sett Parlor Chairs.. Sett Common Chairs. Shuck Mattress Moss Mattress.. Hair Mattress. Pprins; Bed. lion Me Lotiiuze- Child's Crib Whatnot Wardrobes. Bedsteads. and larfrfwt display Cabinet Ware.. Tanned Calf fakins - 44 Kin Side Sole Leather Doable Carriage Harness.. V..-TT, 44 Ptnifle Buey Harness- Kan's Saddle and Bridie lAdy's " - - " pair Men's Press Boots maa largest display of Harness, Sad dles and Bridles. , , 44 Pair Men's Coarse Boots . - . " Indies' Gaiters.. Men's " u - Ladies' Sllnners. 44 and larrest display Boots and Shoes COMMrTTKK R. V. Huches. John Flora, James M. Hacker, J. L. Mctiee, H. Johnson. CLASS XIV. FINE ARTS AND TEXTILE FABRICS. Dr. Ji W. Blackburn, Superintendent. Best fen Yards Woolen" Cloth.,-, Dlpl - - " Flannel .Tow Line Cloth. Ilil4i4ti,titl. .Inen Cloth. Woolen Carpet.. 20; 18(H). Best Ten Yards Ear Carpet.. . . " Family Hewing Machine ' " Display of EverKreens " Water Colored Paintings " " Arch Drawings. " Scniptures 44 Pen Drawlnes Dpl 44 Lile-8iie Photofxraph. Cabinet Size Photograph. Oil Paintinr Animals. 44 44 Dandscape 44 44 Floral..-. 44 44 Marine. jiecoratea Vasp. Phamtom Boauet.- Display of Moms Paintines Agricultural or Seed Pictures. Display of Brackets Picture Frames made of Cones, Pair Woolen Blanket 44 44 Stockings . - - Mittens Patch Work Quilt Worked Infant's Drees.. t3 00 Dipl Man's Shirt 44 Pocket Handkerchief.. . Skirt,. 44 ' Pair Slippers. t;overiet Display of Millinery Goods.. Areas hu., Bonnet. and largest display of Needle Work , . . . . r. 09 Dpi .juaue urew ouk. .. 44 Business Suit Overcoat Display of Hair Work. iancy Vorlt .Basket. Lamp Mat. urcoman uover. inn Cushion.. Specimen of Braiuinz. Oocbet Work Silk Embroidery. 'l aoie fcpreaa ... Display of Worsted Work. COMMITTEE Dr. P W. Blackbnrn, J. C. Dens-r, K. H. Wilcox. J. D. Carwn, T. J. Majurs. Mrs. E. W. Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Graham, Mrs. Thos. Green. . 1 CLASS XV. EQUESTRIANSniP. Best manarement of Horse under Saddle by '"ly ., i ., ,, 15 00 10 00 i 00 Second best Third bast.. Any racing indnl red in by those competing, to de bar them from receiving a Premium the Com mittee to be Judges. Committee to be selected en the ground. OUR ECHO OX. A!TO ITS PRO. : CIPAL. BY A SCHOLAR. As some persons seem to be dissatis fied with the manner in which , our school has been conducted during the past year, and are raising objections to Mr. Moore aa a teacher, and as I have attended the school under his admin istration, and know something about its condition ; the manner in which it has been conducted, and the quali fications of the teacher. I feel called upon to give, the citizens of Brown ville a few of what I know to be the facts In the case. Some appear to be of the opinion that Mr. Moore's qualifications as & teacher are not such as to Justify the Board of Directors in employing him longe; and that what they call his eastern notions and ideas -of school government are not applicable to schools in Nebraska. They .seem to think, also, that the scholars have not advanced as rapidly a3 they should have done. . Now, I 'attended the school some three or four months, and am very certain that the persons who have raised such objections as these against Mr. Moore as a teacher, have seldom or never visited the school, and conse quently do not know from personal observation one thing about either its past or present condition; They can not tell whether the school Is pro gressing or not, because they never go to see. They stay at home and find fault with the teacher without know ing anything about the condition of the school. I do not see upon what grounds they formed this notion, that the scholars have made so little pro gress, unless it is that some of their own children complain that the teach er will not let them leave their old books and take up others farther ad vanced; when, if the truth was known, they do not know one half that is contained in the books they have gone over. And I have no doubt but such complaints, often made for scholars, generally seem to think that if they can get through a book and take up a higher one, they are pro gressing finely ; when, as a general thing, the earless manner in which they have studied their formerlessous, renders them totally unfit to take up higher studies and pursue them suc cessfully. And it is a lamentable fact, that teachers generally are too willing that their scholars should pursue such a course. Mr. Moore, however, has had the good sense to discourage such inclinations on the part of his pupils. He has made every exertion to give the scholar a thorough under standing of every lesson taken up. In ' ro Instance has he suffered a class to leave a lesson without a perfect knowledge of every material point contained in it; and his mental abili ties are such that he can very readily lead them to a distinct understanding of all such points. My opinion is, that he is well qualified to instruct any scholar that may attend, in any of the branches ever taught in a school of this kind. If he is ever called upon to teach any of the higher branches, he will be found equally competent. To all who find fault with his sys tem of school government, I would say that If they will just take the trouble to visit the school next term, (should Mr. Moore be employed again,) they will find that they have been rather hasty in forming their opinions. For my part, I am very sure there is not a better governed school in the State than ours has been for the past year. And I take great pleasure in saying that Mr. Moore is toe man for this school. 4 His pleasant and agree able manners ; his fine social qualities, and excellent education, makes him a profitable instructor of the young and an agreeable associate for the old. And in view of the fact that he has exerted himself to the utmost in stri ving to make our school what it should be. I think it is right ad proper that he should be rewarded for his la bor with the praise rather than the censure of the patrons of the school. I will close by saying, that it is my sincere desire and earnest wish- that Mr. Moore will again be employed as principal of the Brownville High School. T. H. P. a 1 a Cincinnati, July 21. At the house of Peter H. Clarke, colored, of this city, under thVauspicies of the Clarke Literary Society, a banrraet was given to Senators Pinchbeck, and Antone, of Louisiana, and Alexander Barbour, of New-Orleans. Prof. Langston, and Bev. J. G. Fee were present. There were Toasts and speeches. The guests were principally colore dt riott. Sancho Brown 6f the South Carolina Legislature, rose to a ques tion of Privilege recently, and said: "Sah, I as dis house ef dey gwine to 'low de man who jlst tuk his seat to Stan on de flo' ob dis body and talk to ds Gineral Assemblage ob Souf Carli na wit dat tun de crank ob de uni vursal mannerdatam so superfishant an ondisgustlble." VOL. 13. NO. '41. Written fbr the Advertiser. Eeaaty and Favlilon. There is a magnetism in the skies which draws the soul toward the "King in his beauty," as he sits on the circle of the heaven. The spirit loves to drink from the fountain of the beautiful. There is a fascination indiscribable in looking upon the fairy form3 of flowers, with their ex quisite shadings and harmony of col ors, and breathe their delicious fra grance. . There is a beauty which hushes the spirit to silence, which is eloquent, when looking upon the water of the mighty deept We grow dazzled and drunk with beauty as we gaze upon the lovely night with her stars, as she moves along the pathway of the skies. Frosts from the icy band of winter, fall upon the beautious flowers and they wither and fade away. Storms and tempest lash the waves of ocean into fury, until they are terrible to look upon. Cloud3 obscure the glories of the night. But deep down in the intuitions of our natures, go out aspi rations and consciousness of the im perishable and eternal in the summer land. And we exclaim with wide spreading hopes, and far seeing vision: All discord in harmony not under stood. All practical evil, universal good. It is before the marveluos beauty of the human body we stand in awe and reverence. Look at the nervous system. Those telegraphic wires carrying thought on the wings of electricity to the brain, there to take form and spring into Ufa a thing of power and beauty, which convey those magneticcurrents, which are but tributary streams to the great ocean of spiritual electricity, and car ries the spirit of man onward and up ward toward the Infinite one; the eternal Father in the rglms of spirit ual existence. And this organism ; the handwork of the almighty into which he breath ed the breath of life and man became a living soul. This body so wonder fully beautiful, is called, by inspira tion, "The Temple of God." Again, it is said by those under in spiration, "whosoever defileth the temple of God him will God destroy." "W e would shrink with horror could we see at one glance all the defiled bodies which God has destroyed des troyed by bis laws which have been violated. Oh ! how manv noble tem ples have gone to ruin that rum. has defiled, and the spirit horror. "No drunkard can enter the kingdom of heaven." How many beautiful structures have become loathsome wrecks by com pressed wastes tight lacing. We pity the poor Chinese woman, who ban dage her feet until they are so deform ed she cannot walk. But it is worse beyond all calculation, to enclose the chest In stays, to bandage the waist. Who ever heard of or expects to see noble, cenerous, thoughtful, Inteill gent men and women who are the offspring or "fashionable motners." This cannot be. Idiotic, suicidal fashion, with lt3 sil ly chignons, its filthy trailing dress, its hiddeous Grecian bends, its mur derous stays has deformed and defiled, and destroyed it3 millions. Were it not for the bold, out spoken words of a nobler type of men and women, amid the storms of ridicule and perse cution, the people would fall back In to the- foolish notions of the painted savage; into the human sacrifices of the heathen; into all the abomnina tion of the animal man. Philanthropists and benefactors of the human race must 44cry aloud and spare not." And if they cannot re move all the terrible consequences of destroying fashion, they can do much toward the comincr ages, having a more rtoble, intelligent, spiritual and beautiful type of men and women. Jennette Harding. London, t Neb. Extra session of the Leglsltafe. Although most of the papers In the State are In favor of an extra session this winter, we can see no good reason for it. We do not believe the advan tages of such a meeting would be equal to the expense. The people do not propose to pay $20,000 for the purpose of passing one or two laws, and per haps amending as many more. Be sides, we believe the main object Is for the purpose of disposing of the State lands that have net already been disposed of a thing that we are op posed to at present. We do not desire to see the present members make a disposition of any more land, but leave to a future Legislature, when lands will be more valuable. We are satisfi ed that the increase in the value of lands will much more than pay the extra expenses on State Convicts. We mention this as it is one of the main arguments used in favor of a called session, but in our oppinlon not the chiefest object. We hope that the Governor will see that the interests of the State rather than of the politicians, are looked af ter in this matter, and we believe he wilL Pavmee Tribune. The trial of an Ecclesiastical Court of the Rev. Charles Cheney, rector of Christ's Church, foralleged authorized omissions in the Babtismal rites for children was commence at ten o'clock this forenoon. The case has excited a high degree of attention all over the country as involvicg very important principals of Church policy as well as spiritual liberty and in the principals involved in the issue it is regarded with even more interest than the fa mous Tyng trial. The specific charge against Mr. Cheney is that the Babtis mal rite he omits the word "Regener ate." At the hour named for the commencement of the trial, the Cathedral was nearly filled mostly by ladles, Who geemed to take a lively in terest in the issue. The Board of Assessors, who were invited by Bish op Whitehouse, and will receive the testimony and dtn'de the case are Rev. Dr. Chase, of Jubilee College, Rev. Dr. Pierce, of Springfield- Rev. T. W. Benedict, of Robin's Nest, Ky. J. Benson, of Pensylvania, and Rev. A. W. Shyder, of Chicago. Hon. S. B. Otis, acts as council for tne prosecutors and HoiL M. W. Fuller assisted by Messrs M. B. Rich, andG. W. Thom son, defends Mr. Cheney. Rev, I)r Chase presides. Bishop" Whltenouse occupies a chair in the aisle of the Cathedral where he can command a view of the whole Court, but lie takes no part in the proceedings. An interview to-day with the repor ter of the Times at Fifth Avenue, Hos tel. Mr; Koopmanschap, importer .of Chinese Coolies, stated that it was his intention to import 100,000 of these men durine the coruinz year and hire them Out at eight and twelve dollars per month and keeping; The widow and family of the late Henry J. Raymond will sail immedi ately for Jturope. OUE CHICAGO LETTEEi . From our pertal Correr- pondn;4, ; , Chicago, July 2i, 1SC0. .The most interesting problem to our citizens now, is the exact propertied,, which the number of pernor1; names appear in the - directory bears to the total population. Thd generally accepted rule is one 'foartli; but it can scarcely be so small, aj thai would give us over 500,000 people.. Vd admit that they are- end third, and, then claim &"0,000.. It is highly gr:i irying to the people of this city tt know that lt3 progress is not onlr great but sure. During the r-t twd years the greater portion of the cen tral part oi the city, has uncerj-STie a complete renovation. New and sub- stantial buildings ' hava taken th place of old frame ones, while many improvements and additions have been made to those that remain. Tha settlement of the park question has given an Impetus to the erectibn of line residences. '1 he streets have net been neglected during this time. There are now twenty miles of pave ment under contract, and nearly hi much sewerage. Very soon we will have' the largest elevator in the world By some recent additions, one of thd large central elevators will hold 1,C00, 000 bushels. Althrrugh these recepta- cles are here by the dozen, this will exceed all others in capacity. Not long ago our Common Council consid ered it necessary to add seventy-rlvd men to the police force, and mora rc-J cently two new fire engins were or dered for the fire department. We are anxiously looking for th regular1 census, at which time I will be able to inform your readers of the exact number of people within our city limits. ... Since the celebration 6f (he1 Nst!cfi al Day, we have had an extraordinary run at assaalts, murders and suicis; The latter have been committed on count of most trival causes, leaving the Impression that Chicae lifa' doti not agree w ith some of Itsiftnabitaf.'t?.' It would be a good thing all found, if some of our charitable societies woul d act as emigration companies and send a few hundred men from tni city tk the harvest fields in the country. There are any number of tiieni here, " wande;ing on the streets or working. when a stray Job presents itself. Busiuess of every description is com paratively dull. The strawberries, etc., have ceased, and the peaches have not commenced. The most at tractive occupations now being fol lowed are pic nicsand our open Mr" band concerts, t need not explain the former, bat will say there are any number of them which are well atten ded.. The latter are pleasant alTair, occurring two or three times each week, In our smaller park3. There Is fresh air, promenades ah d band musld in abundance. .' . , ' - 1 In the alienee of more general news I wish to tell your readers something of the largest paper house Ifi the West.' I refer to the establishment of Messrs; Bradner, Smith & Co., whose ward rooms are at 133 South Water street This firm now runs si larga paper" mills, and 13 consequently prepartd to! supply all orders for print, book, and wrapping papers. Although the Warti rooms are small compared to' the inau-. ufacuring apartments, they are filled with all kinds and sizes of paper, and present a sight worth seeing. There? are tons of manllla, print, drag, ti.-su; print and book papers, roofing, felt, press board, straw board, card board and all qualities of fine papers, prln-1 ters material, etc. This firm can not only supply printers With tl corrfptete' assortment, but druggists and grocery can here find wrapping papers ana The Herald's tondon Special on the Situation In England.' New York:, July 2. The' Jfcrafd has a special from London which says i The die Is cast and the struggle begun. The Lords and the country have came loan issue. In consequence of the abrupt termination of the 'debate Ltt nlght intenseexcltement amongpollt cal circles during the day. The Cabi net has been in session during nil tha' afternoon, and the report is afloat, thri great disunion exists "In "council; Gladstone, Bright, Lowe, and all the strongest members, insist on the withdrawal of the Irish Church "till on the ground of the Obstinate resli tence of the Peers to its principles, which renders a direct conflict between the two houses of Parliament Inevi table. Some members of the Cabinet Lord Clarendon among the number advocated some moderate proceedings such as letting the bill take Its Own course and abandoning at the last moment. The insulting language used by Salisbury towards Gladstone, joined to the large majority cast aaln'-t the preamble, however, show that all attempts to efFect acomprlrnise iJ use less. There Is little doubt but Glad stone will carry hi3 point of withdraw ing of the bill immediately. This will be followed by a speedy adjourn ment, calling another session in August and creating a new batch of Peers sufficient in number to overcome the present Tory majority. Placards have been posted on wails to-day headed "Shall the people or the Lords rule," and calling a mass meeting at Arundel Hall to-morrow. This is to be followed by a monster open air demonstration. Rumors are afloat that the Duke of Cambridge Openly expressed his indignation at the radi calism shown by the Ministry, and he hopes the Queen will refuse to sanc tion the coercion of the Teers. The present crisis promises well to open the ball to sweeping reforms In Ka- gland, commencing with the virtual destruction of hereditary legislation. Fashionable Tf omen, . Fashion kills riore women than toll and sorrow. Obedience to fashion is a greater transgression of the Iaw of woman's nature, a" greater injury to her physical and ental constitution, tban the hardships of poverty and neglect The slave woman at her tl will live and grow Old, and see two or three generations Of her mistrwes fade and pass away. The Witsher- woman, with scarce a rat of hope to cheer her In her toils, will live'. to seel her fashionable sisters fill extinct The kitchen-maid is hearty and strong.when her lady has to be nurs- ed like a sick baby .... It is a sad truth that fashion-pam pered women are almost worthless for all the good ends of life ; they have but little force of character; they hare still less power of moral will, and quite as little physical energy; They ii m a . , r ' 1. 1 . live iorno great, purpose m in ujey accomplish no gfest ends.' They ara dells, formed in the hands tt milliners and servants, to be dressM and tol to order. They dress nobody, they tle?3 nobody, and save nobody. Tliey write no books, they set rio rich exam ples of virtc6 and woman's life, if they rear children, servants and nurs es do all, save to conceive' and gireJ them birth.. And when reared, what are they? Whr do they ever aniotiht to, weaker scion3 of the old stock? Who1 eref heard of a fashionable wottan's child exhibiting any virtue arid power of mind, for which it be came eminent? Read the biographies pf Our great and good men and women." Not one of them had a fashiar.av lei mother. They nearly all spru? from, strong-minded women, who hail about as little to do with fashion, as with the. changing clouds, Mis3 Rye has brought over eighty more young English women to Toron s to.