davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
STArk OP ILLINOIS. ENgCrriyE OFIELl
SPKfSGYIyLD Nov. %. l8t

" ENgCrrtyE OFIELl
SrEISeYyLp Nov q. lst (
by virtue of and in accordance with the pro,
ID visions Of an Act Legislature Of The STATE o. a9 ud
State debt" approved February D. 1883 ,,-, 4 -,
noufy whom that MONDAY The d day q anu'
sU 1870 at the American ETGhangs NInl Ban q We t he"
Illinois hereinafter particularly designated 10 @ proc ma9ni 10 o.
zach and Of sad bonds vii cease
from payment specified this notice 10 ut fom ~ STD
thlrd asy Of JaIaaJ iSO Hint D Isrl sgb.rsg ne,
tvelv g. H. ls ~ o. a. p % - p g. e. y ~ ~ 81 T. ~
&c. a. s. S. g. 81 80 Co. o. o. a. ~ ~ .! - =, ~ ~
iss iSs Il 5 IS isi 100 sso sSi. 5os as
n ts.iont sAsot band ,pd ',0's 70 b. .'l'i
the Great seal Of STATE Done Al the CITY Of Sprsi o. ~ J
Iiy he Governor: howard Rrvvrr se,rs,sr ofSia's
N,rioSlI BHo,DvAr Bs,E EEs loEE Dee IT, It,t
ELECTION.-The Annual Election for Dl-
IL b Bank viii te hell a. h' b '. ol'e ~ ~ d.
on ESpAl the lin day Of January P,' Ii' ,sf ,. r.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
UNION PACIFIC............... PER CENT
CENTRAL PACiFlC...................t ,ua PR CENL
KANSAS PACFIC.....................ol.a PER CENT
MISSOURI PACIFlC.................... .t PER GEM
MONTGOMERY And FUFACLA.............o PER CENT
ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA............SFE PR CENT
CALIFORNIA C.............. PR CkNr
ST LOUIS AND ST JOSEPH. ...............6 PER CFNr
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI. .......5 PLE CENT
AND ALL OTHER LEADING
GOLD BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
UTLEY & DOUGHERTN,
No u Wali-si.
tr AtF.HKsr Pa IHEAsrRFHs OFr1CE bsc-l.sr ~ lhs
NOTICE Is hereby given To the HOLDERS u
~ me six PER CENT MUNlClPAL BONDS ofths CITY Of Lk
Janlfr
vii he PAID sad da' ess the State tan ~ ~ .rt ~ l
h. tse CIV Of PittsLargu. Pa D.. MACfEEhOA
Treasurer oftle CIV ofA.,.h-ny.y.
OYfIcE 90 rHr G. p. r. T. Co..
q scan BuI1g Boston. Mas1
WHEREAS, by act of Congress the Oiice vt
sru removed from Nrr bos1u
b,r.L given The M1gtge Bonds tas
1870 viii b PAYABLE date cold. FREE o, Gown
meut IaI. 90 this ohce JOIN " WILLIAM, litaiafe
CIEvsl.Sp. ColrSHu-. CrNcNs,T. lSD IsrI,N4relrI
NALVAY tuEFANr. tfrvTIASu. Dec u. 1888 J
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of lc
BKLLEFONTAINE and ISDIANA H. X co. due Jsu D. 1870 ]
psd the Couptry maturity the uHrr C' hs lUf states
zEWa.t The urure Boras 81 - Bsrutai %
llsua H. Co due Feb 1870 viii Do la . maturity = t5' as
place wv l H',NiAL lisa,l d
JNO the HOLDERS of ONO SrAlE
STOCKSS,uce that tls interest DO. lsi
G he F1udi Ivt Of s STATE Of on vi h.
a. lo FROM tHe l' th- 18Th poumo orrusy-f 3D. ere.
.l.rI q. b. this city, Columbus. ono Dec L. '
JAMES II. GOODMAN Auditor % si..,.
ISAAC Il SHERWOOD Secretary co.. So
NM. o.. WHIST. Attorney 81 eurra.
Commissioner Of ne sinking Fund Of the state y OBJ
CTATE OF ARKANSAS. Notice is here y
- given COUPONS Of The FUNDED DIET BONl> he
and ater that d., eseiOl TIE American Lt.b
National Bauk, hes-loTk. 49,. .. .
Little Roet Arkansas Dec. No. 1a5,
L. ALAMAZOO, ALLEGAN, AND GRAZ
IN RAPIDS RAILROAD COMPASi.-rHOrOSAlS viii be-
c.iv.d LIyERMORE Treasurer o, the Michigan Cr al
Railroad Company oace Boston 19,l ta Of Dee
q H N|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

Having paper, ard documents relating 10 the loan eTn
med h competent couu, complete and sufficient and
having personally the which ind regular and per
feet and having had Hus sIamns the road and property
whose reports ar. ,icOry DO with the utmost confidence and
,,,top sud tie EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD BONDS OP TIE ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAIL
moan COMPANY As A sAFR. SURE AND PROFITABLE IN
vEsrNPyT ,,, III, attention of capitalists investors and others
wM. p. CONVERSE co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

INTKB STATES TRsNqKy. I
NKw-YoRK, Dec. ~. l8bS-lO oeocs g. n.
DY ORDER of the SECRETARY a the
I'D TREASURY. SALES Of GOLD heretofore lthced for
TUESDAY (2p aud FRIDAY (2ih will be OMITTED be SALB
Of GOLD noticed THURSDAY esp. will be had Tlas vii DO
no change the purchase Of Bonds noticed for this week
The INTEREST the PUBLIC DEBT due jan J. 1874 will be
uad on and afst FRIDAY next oath inst. wtt0 rebate
CHARLES ]. FOLGER. Assistant 2. '.uret
DANKERS' AND BROKERS' Association,
I'D NO. "a BROADST
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANf. -.
.ooi 200
PAID cow '"V
TRUSTEES
II NJ BENEDICT q. r. BONNER,
pest Gold Et B.pk O. T. Bonner & Go.
J. l.. BROWNELL T. = hAkLOR
J. l. Brownell Bro. JAMES u. SMITH
Z H. MARVIN Jameson. Smith S Cot
Marvin Bros. & Co. Il. W. MAR1IN JL.
7 b STOUT r. W MARTIN IT, g..
Stout Dickinson JAMES l.. COLGATE
A A. FERRIS Trevor & Colgate.
A. II. Frrs & Bro RUFUS HAIth
!. b. NUNGRANK, No u Broad.L
nusgrAys a 70. JOHN BONNER
John BOuuer s. Go.
Tr,usacis general banking business
Receives deposits subject chcE sgt all Allows ave e l'
interest o. balance.
Ineres. allowed on deposits spec5 tine sgIesnt
JOHN BONNER. Prtt en-
u " RaKpAS MsnArrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
-TION of DIRECTORS
THE ANIMAL ELICIT

INHF ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIKEJI Uho
Pirmers Company of New
of December 9Th INST
No 20J brodaAy Cly
Of New York The polls will until o'clock
HENDERSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, Dec. 20, 1869.
Be@ves Cows YEAS Sheep aud LaInba Swine
5Rl 10 t40 27g15 l2,'oi
These were sold al the following niarket-places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
60 1lhum If man CUnttru.

T'IIE undersigned will apply TO the MetrOpOl-
Tan Board Of EIse on the day Of January 1870 for
LICENSE strong liquors wines ale aud eeT a.
lu5 West Broadway q. X fALIhaNon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
IL ALAMAZOO. ALLLGA,

L. ALAMAZOO, ALLEGAN, AND GRAl
N RAPIDS RAILROAD COMrASf.-rEOrOSALS vii be-
ISAAC LIVERMORE Treasurer o. the Michigan Cr
Railroad Compauy at h ofe 10 Boston ult the 3'l daJ Of Dee
noon for SALE o tNtuttesht thoIssrd do4
rar erect Of FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 10 he porch
under contract that Comaur and o. be- delivered % $50 40
Boston the J dr 81 December 1907 and paid inf by
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
rrHE COUPONS of thc Ye NV. "a and {

TEHE COUPONS of thc NewN DIRK and g
vego Midland Railroad First Mortgage. per cent gold Do
l. 1870 viii De- paid asr tha date es o GOVERN
pteseuuu a. The DkiHg House 81 1tOW't Ofplhi
Co., p Nlssau.st, y. ]. D. [. LIIiLtJuliN fr'tdef
CTOLEN BONDS.-Noticc is hereby gwen o
= all following Boud have been 'tosl asl
the stopped the ofres of hc respective toru-Uu
Pour HouEateu Railroad Bonds Mo- a.. a. ~ and 1913;
Two Civ Of savannah Bonds Nos JiF
for 400 ssrH issued 1856 reIcenahs Dee J. 1889
1851 reesmais june J. 1866 Ten MUrtguurU AL VI 81
Co Bonds Noe " 10 - both inclusive ISSUED hta
Go. Bond, $40 IlD ll09 1t morsagc Three state Of
Montgomery BoBas Sok . aud Tor Loo 'se
rteeinabe June J. 1871 One Memphis and O. Rsfd
Bonds issued Mar 1884 re~euahe bay lta
Two Green,e aud Columbia Rresd Co Bonds No. 20 21 Or
800 Jolly 1871 Ole Blue Ridge Railroad Go Bond To-
24U Tor 600; issued Jan J. lGs edeemabs Juy J. CG AIdru
any information concerning the e. r. O. boz Az thsfoH
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-R.c hlasd
- County THE STATE relation, THE ATTORNEY JBNRs
PubcsioH Notice
motion Of H. ChaHbehB Attorney General h ORDERED; Thai
H. Baldwin BAnf do
aotIe, bis
all claims Agan said Bahk And all debts d The
settled within from the date Of said Said
published daily for sin Sssk IN The Cha>si0r
IuJAean newspaper Baltimore and one in NesYoL
L. BOO2ER, Judge Inn Croft
Al Chamber Colombia s. C.. November q. 1864.
Sa Of south Carolina Rehoad Couhi-i D. Miller Cei Of
page contains the order for pubAettio.h
hs case r,iaoHS the Aornsy General The
dent and Directors Of the EIchaBFe Bank Of Columbia C."
In stmour band and ahIs Of
Isl b. y. MILLER G. e.
Pursuant n the above order Of the
Circuit appointing signed Receiver Of the KIeh
Bank Of Columbia hereby given to all persons having
against thar they be presented aud proven
" dAJ, Of the date hs Office Ia Columbia
{, H. BALDWIN. Receiver
Columbia s. C.. Eov 26 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21

STATE OF ARKANSAS. Notice is here y
- given that she COUPONS Of the FUNDED DEBT BONI> he
STATE % ARKANSAs hnug due JANUARY ], 800 so Ds Id
that d., prelt4OL - the American Ltgb e
National Bauk, Ses-loTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-21
CTOLEN BONDS.-NOticc is hereby gwen

sego Midland Railroad Frt Mortgage per cent gold Do
due 1870 De AFR hat date free o Govern
tar pfe,eut.uu a. The banking House 81 GtOWE OPplh
&. p Nl-auti y l. H. &. LITTLEJUIN Frstdrf
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
Trunks and Valises, Is. Hetzel......
Cashmere Over Shirt, same..-.-

We are not able justnow to give the
exact financial condition of the Soci-
ETY.. Enough is known, however, to
say that there will be a balance in
the Treasury after all Premiums and
expenses are paid.
An effort was made to pay the pre-
miums on the ground. It was impos-
sible to do so to completion. A good
many were paid there, however. The
next day the Secretary and Treasurer
remained in town all day, and paid all
who applied. The balance of premi-
ums will be paid on application to the
Secretary, III. o. Minick, for an order,
and to the Treasurer, J. @. A. Smith,
for the cash. There is money to pay
all premiums of this year, and those
remaining unpaid from last year. All
who wish their premiums will make
application as above before January
LIST, 1870. AS it will then be necessary
to know the financial condition of
affairs for the coming Fair, it will be
taken for. granted that all uncalled for
premiums at that time are donated to
the Society, and none will be paid af-
ter that date.
Quite a number who are anxious to
have the grounds further improved,
have donated their premiums, both
this year and the last, fOrthat purpose.
The Treasurer is keeping alist of such,
and the Honorary List' will be pub
lished in due time.
For Diplomas call on the Secretary,
H. o. Minick.
We congratulate the farmers and
mechanics Of Nemaha County, that
their Fourth Annual Fair was in all
respects, "mOre than a success" Let
US endeavor to maintain our reputa-
ton in this respect.
r. w. FURNAS, Prest.
H. NJ. MINICK, Seey.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

braska fruit. Fruits are perfect in
shape, size and color, and free from
disease of any kind. This may be at
tributed, to some extent, to the fact
that trees are young and vigorous, yet
we must express our faith in the soil
and climate.
The Floral display was most excel
lent, and great Credits due to the la
dies for their contributions and labOrs
in arranging. All of the above named
ladies, I'M addition to those for which
awards were made, furnished large
numbers of Bouquets, and any guam
tity Of flowers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

In addition to the above awards the
committee take pleasure in stating
that in fruits there We're fine ndlarge
displays made by A. t. D.. Hughes,
J. P. Deuser, J. G. Deuser, w. G.. Glas-
gov, H. o. Minick, DR.. McCOmas, DR..
Graft of Omaha, Mr.. Shellenberger,
Mr.. Laurance, E. Lyanna, and others
whose names we were unable to OBJ
tain. Mr.. Lyanna presented two fine
Seeding ~apples-one was particularly
sO-large, well formed, fine colOred,
and highly favored. In honor Of the
President of the Association it was
named the Furnas apple.
The committee were unable to OBJ
tain names Of all varieties. Mrs.
Loveless exhibited over 40 varieties F;
MI. Smith, u varieties; Mr.. Alder
man, 10 varieties; Mr.. J.. C. Deuser, 4
varieties; Mr.. Glasgow, s varieties F;
MI. Russell, 6 varieties; Mr.. Minick,
8 varieties Of apples. Mr.. Furnas
exhibited s varieties of pears, and z
variety of grapes. The peaches were
all seedlings, but were very fine in
most instances. The association may
well be proud of its fruit exhibition,
and the county Of the results of the
labors of those who early had faith in
fruit growing. "Can we raise fruit
in Nebraska ?D is no longer a doubt
full question. The magnificent dis
play Of excellent fruit exhibited at the
Fourth Annual Fair in Nemahs
County, settles the matter.
The committee desire to bear testi-
mony, too, to the excellencies in the
leading and essential characteristic
Of all fruit on exhibition, and which
seems to be leading features in Ne.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
CLASS 14.-FINE ARTS AND TEX
TILE FABRICS.

NOTE BY COMMITTEE.-There were
two other fine silk quilts exhibited
one by Mrs. Hart, and the other by
McComas. Mrs. Phila Ar
mold also exhibited an excellent speci-
men Of rag carpet. The committee
regret that they were unableto obtain
the names Of many other exhibitors,
whose articles We're on exhibition and
not provided for in this class. 1t is
supposed, however, that they viii all
be provided for in the discretionary
committee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
eHer from Charles WO0uev. one Of the oldest vfne-
Unrdtsfs In ne STATE
VINEYARD POINT, Ulster Co, n. Y.

~NAhE4AhO EoANIs ulster COy ~ IL
Msssrs. Ferris & C1ylcoOd.
DEAR SIRs: Yours of the 18th I am in receipt OF,
in which you ask II I have any objections to sending
in relation to the character of the Waller GraUe. i
have never Endorsed the character OF usefulness Of
vines, or other articles Ofany description, and would
not at my present stage Of life were il not for two
reasons which seem sufficient. First, I know the
Waite Grape will meet the preludices widespread
thrOughCutthe country, caused by the WOFthlPssnesg
in most localities OF many Of its predecessors. Sec
Ond, because 1 can say from personal observation
thai the WG1er is the best variety I have had any
knowledge of. and 1 think have cultivated nearly
all that have been recommended, discarding them
all and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford
Prolific as vineyard varieties. / am Interested I'M
each year as the vine grows older, being last year
fully One-third larger than 10 was two years ago. IL
grows well: sets fruit well. have seen it ripe sew
eral times before Hartford, and have never seen
Delaware shaped foliage. The flavor of the fruit i
think superior TO any other variety. You saw in
your circular II is a Seeding Of the Delaware and
Diana; / think the character Of each Of these varie-
larry that OF the Delaware. asd think Il would
make q wine Of high character. j have visited Il
annually since IL first bore six years ago, three times
in Ulster Co, n. Y, in q low valley. where the Isa-
IN August. have seen IL each Ofthe three past sea
sons IN P~OughkeepSie, ripening at the same time.
excepting. last year, when the constant rains pre-
vented all varieties from maturing OF their uSuaI
time, but il perfected its fruit by the middle OF SEN
TENDER. The raisins of the last mentioned crop
have seen and eaten, which were good. From its
succeeding in the low valley and tenacious clay of
MOdena, and also I'm the dry slafnv uositiOn IN
POughkeepsie, 1 think it viii be well ADAPTED to the
varied sections Of our country. You may make
whatever use Ofthese opinions you deem proper.
FERRIS & CAYWoOD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
CHINESE

laborers At ten cents per day but BIZ tbe ala
ground, free from weeds and grass-nf-f1F
chinery-an experience OF tEentyfbrse vc-m-
the WORK anu careful systematic manaTs-.1
our immense force, we are positive thaf TecSl
ford 20 sell plants cheaper than anv Ofhce-L4
hshment in the country WahaEe also
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
DUDLEY s.
o-9m Nurservmen, Geneva, N. Y
FOR THE FALL TRADE.

We desire to call the attention of Nurserymen,
Dealers and Planters to the following Stock, which
will be sold low for cash:
100000 Apple Trees. 5000 Peach Trees.
5000 st. Pear Trees. 10000 DwarfPear Trees.
5000 Currant Bushes. HOOO GOOSeberry Bushes.
1000 Crane Vines. 5000 Cherry Trees.
$1,000 Sugar Naples, Small tFansplanted.
1000 Beech, small, tr0nSplanted.
moo BIackberries, mostly of the new varieties.
mOeO Raspberries, all the leading kinds.
5,OOO.OOO Usage Hedge Plants.
500 White Birch, 4 TO Z feet.
And a large stock of Evergreens, Roses, Shrubs,
Ornamental Trees, Bulbs, PuPnas, PhlOXes. &C.
R-New Wholesale Price List now ready. Send
stamps for our Descriptive Catalogue Of g. pages.
Address 4 SOMMER,
474m, Star Nurseries, Quincy, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
POTATO DIGGER,

Farmers, read the following recommendation Of
this unrivalled invention, and then send for o Dig
ger, and IL IL fails to work as recommended, send It
back and your money will be refunded. "A man
with this Digger can dig twice as many potatoes in
q day as he can with a hook, or with a hoe, and with
less than hal fthe fatigue, consequently you save the
wages and board Of a mar every day you use it,
which IN q short time will pay the cost Of a Digger,
and h viii last 3 lifetime with ordinary care. You
have no vines TO pull, or weeds to clear away, but
you take the hill just as you find it. Thrust the
Digger under it, pFy il up. and throw II upsidedOwn
and the potatoes are all in sight ready 20 pick up,
which operation is performed generally in less time
than IL would take 20 pull the vines and getready TO
dig with a hook or hoe; so In reality the Digger
costs you nOthing, but on the contrary, you make
money by buying and using IL. Price 81, on receipt
Of which they viii be shipped as directed.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom liberal
Inducements are offered. Send for q sample. and
sell them 20 your neighbOrs. The trade supplied as
the usual discount.
Address all orders and communication TO
J. ~BRINKERHOFF, y
5l2m Auburn. n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

We offer as an apology for lack of
matter in our Department this week,
the fact that for the past three weeks
we kave been "On the CO." with our
County and State Fairs. This week
we publish the premium list awarded
by our County Fair, which occupies
about the space allotted to us. We
have much we intended to say in con-
nection with the Fairs and the results.
Every friend of Agriculture in Ne
braska may well be proud Of the re-
suits Of this season.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
SMAIL FRUITS.
THE BEST GRAPEsI

Waupen, WIS, september. 1853. 47.2m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

Prof. Ballot, Director of the Meth
erland Meteorological Institute, at
Utrecht, states that the draining Of
the HARLEM Lake, in Holland, q sur
face of $4,000 hectares (about 41,591
acres), has had the effect of increasing
the average Summer temperature of
that locality and the adjacent country
by One-haf a degree Centigrade, and
Of increasing the average Winter
temperature One-half q degree.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.
500 Acres. 18th Year.
10 Greenhouses.

Fruit, Ornamental and Nursery Stock. immense
and reliable assortment very low for cash.
ADDJes.-1, . and years. Varieties adapted to all
localities, including hardy Northern sorts. such as
DUCHESS Oldenburg, HtslOp, Transcendent and 9TH
er Crab Apples
Hadehes, Pears, Cherries, Rums, QUtHtes, Grapes,
E0TeSt and EUergreen Trees, Nursery Stocks, Osdgs
Hedge Rants, Roses, own roots. Hardy Bulbs and
Lilies FOR Fal. planting. Root Crafts put up 70 or
der in best style.
Also superior eolored plates Of Fruits and Flow
ers. Send 10 cents for Catalogue. Beware OF bogus
agents. p. h PHOENIX.
A-5C Bloomington. Mclean Co III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
GROVER & BAKERS
GROVER & BAKERS
FIRST PREMIUM
STITCH
SEWING MACHINES
405 BrOadloaV, .s'ss York.
Points Of ExoeIIenco.

Beauty and Elasticity Of sitter
Perfection and Simplicity Of
ehinery.
Using both threads directly hO'
the spOOls. u
No fastening Of seams by hand a
no waste Of thread.
Wide range of application why
change of adjustment. So.
The seam retains its beauty
ness after washing and ironing; Ia,
Besides dOinga ali kinds Of WoIA
by other Sewing Machines me "a
chimes execute the most beaullIua-
permanent Embroidery and orna4
tai work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
saccharine Tests for Wine.

Al the National Saccharine Test for Wine, At
HammOndspOrt, n. Y, oct. 18th, 1868, the CUt1iCbd
stood in sacchaTine matter 81 dlter S9-LOnG lOl-
DeLdtruTe 1O3. This test was made with II ounces Of
the Walter, somewhat frozen, to "A ounces of each OF
the other varieties.
Next morning the superintendent, Clerk, and one
of the Directors of the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
Ghe parties who conducted the test the day befOre,D
to satisfy themselves Of the merits of the walter"
by an equal trial, tested Il ounces Of Iona from the
same lot that were used the day before. and the
saccharOmeter stood at 9l-the Walter heating It's.
Had II ounces Ofthe Delaware and Catawba been
pressed equally hard with the WdheT, their skins
and centres being acid, the Delaware would have
stood lower and the Catawba prOpOrtiOnably below
the Delaware All the other varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above.
There had been constant rains and damp weather
n the section where the Halter grew-its cOmpetit-
Ors growing at HammOndspOrt and along the lakes.
where there had been but little rain during the sea-
sOn-dry soil and weather being necessary for the
perfect sweeteningO of grapes.
A m Of the American Institute Farmers
Club, in a report Of Sept -, 1868, printed in the
New York Semi-Weekly Tribune of Sept. 18th, after
speaking of the qualities Of the Waller, say: I'VE
conclude the Walter will be a valuable grape in the
grape regions Of the upper Mississippi, on the shores
Of Lake Erie, in western New York, on the slate
soils of western Pennsylvania, and wherever else
grapes are successfully grown"
Letter from Charles WOOUeV, one Of the oldest vine
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
Nursery Stock.

We would call the attention of those who wish TO
purchase Nursery Stock, either to plant or to sell
again, TO the fact that we have for sale, at wholesale
and retail, such articles as are usually TO be found in
all first class Nurseries, and at low prices. Our
stock consists of Dwarf and Standard
Apple, Cherry, Pear, Plum, and other Fruit
Trees; Ounce Bushes, CurFantss Goose
berries, BlackbeFFies Rnspber-
riess Strawberries, EtcsS
all selected with q view to their adaptability 20 the
climate of the West. We have a large assortment
of
Evergreen and Decideous Shade and Orna-
mental Trees, Shrubs and Plants.
Rose growing we make q specially, and are pre-
pared 70 furnish
ROSEBUSHES,
all grown on their own roots, at prices that are un-
eQualled. We would ask those who wish TO pur-
chase In either large or small quantities, to examine
our prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Catalogues sent 20 applicants. ~
LEWIS ELLSWORTH & CO.,
Som Napierville, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

We offer American Yew, the most rare and
most valuable Dwarf Evergreen IN the world
GE~Seud 10 cts. for large descriptive Catalogue,
with several plates and full descriptions Of all vari-
cites offered or send stamp for advertising price
INNEY & WEAD,
42-3m Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14
Crane Vines.
Usage HEDGE PLANTS.
HARGIs 8 soMMER

or the STAR NURSERIES, Quincy. Illinois, Ofer
on rolling land and therefore very superior TO those
grown on nat land this wet summer. They VIII be
sold very cheap for cash. Those desiring plants by
the 1000, 10000 or 100000 viii do well to correspond
with them. New Trade List now ready. E4m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

RF-Am Communication intended for his Depart
ment should be addressed to the Editor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

- The Highest Premiums at all ID
and exhibitions Of the United states
Europe, have been awarded the Grover
ker Sewing Machines, and the work DON
them, wherever exhibited, In cOmPe
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

Apple and Anglers Ounce Stocks at
Low FIGURES.
Any of the above articles viii be securely packed
and delivered at the railroad, free Of cost, except
the bare cost Of boxes.
good reference.
Address,
". r VIII,
Fayetteville, OnOndaga Co.
4sam y: Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

Nv the Nemaha COunty Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, at Ats
Fourth nnu Fair, held at brown
vile, Nebraska, September2I,22, and
IA. 1862
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-14

CLASS FARM AND GARDEN.
TwO Entries)
Committee has not yet reported.
CLASS2.-HEDGES AND GROVES.
six Entries)
Committee has not yet reported.