davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10


JUSTICES NOTTCE-Lufher d. Robson
against Mathew McKeighan. Before *.
v. Hughes, ]. p, Of BrOWnVtue Preclnct, Ne
on the 81 day OF September, 1858, said JUS
tice issued an order Of attachment In the
above action for the sum Of forty dollars
Brownvfle, Sept. 8, 1868. Est
cTRAY NOTTcE-Taken mp by the under
~ signed, living IN Glen Rock Preeinet, Ne
maha County, September 9TH, 1865, one DARK
gray mare mule, about one year old; gray
horse colt, one year ole, and one Dflgnt Dsy
mare colt, one yearOid. No marks OF pranos.
4S-5t-p IRWIN
INJECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby
~ given that on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
October, AID. 1858, an election Will pc held
at the usual place Of holding elections IN
each precinct in Nemaha county, Nebraska
for the election Of
One member of Congress,
One Governor,
One Secretary of State,
One STATE Treasurer,
One State Auditor
One District Attorney for LIST Judicial Dist
One State Senator,
One State Senator for the counties OF hlcn-
ardSOn, Johnson and Nemaha,
Four MembersO Of House Of Representatives,
One County COMMISSIONS for lst District,
One Assessor for each Precinct,
Three Judges of Election for each Precinct,
Two Clerks OF Election for each Precinct,
One Supervisor for each Road District, and
other offices as may be required by law.
Which election will be opened at 8 O'Clock
in the morning, and viii continue open until
8 O'Clock in the afternoon Of the same day.
By order Of the Board Of County Commits
siOners this 18th day of August, AID. 1868.
46-7t JAMES NJ. HACKER, County Clerk.
DROBATE NOTICE-To az lghom R may
Il Concern: Tina William SsHOrn Admin
1stratOr, de bOnGS non, of the Estate Of Jefferson
Ia Combs, deceased, has made application TO
| to the Probate COur of Nemaha County, Ne
braska, to make a final settlement of said es-
tate n the Court has set the 18th day Of
September, 1853, at 10 o'clock, a m, as the
time and b ePrObate Judge'sOhice in Brown
vile as the place of hearing said settlement.
46-3t A. W. MORGAN, Probate Judge.
DROBATE NOTTCE-Notice is hereby Civ
u N that the Probate Court of Nemaha
County, Nebraska, has appointed the 18th
day of September, 1868, at 10 O'Clock, An, as
the time for proving the will of John ID.
ReameT, deceased, late of Washington County,
Maryland; the said will having been depOs-
tied with said court.
The hearing in this case viii be in theP Pro-
bate court room, ~tnBroWnVlle, in county
of Nemaha.
Dated August 18th, 1868.
1913 A. w. MORGAN, Probate Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10
RECONINIENDATHONS.

The following ere a few selected from the null
titEde Of recommendations in our possession;
From O. A. Rodgers, st Louis, Mo-
st. Louis April 2lst, 1858.
I herdby certify that l have usedtObaccO for TWEEN
ty years past, and for the last ten years 1 have
used two pounds per month. have made attempts
to leave OF at different times. l have left of one
year at a time, but always continued to banker
after it until used DeWitt's Preparation, which
has completely cured NE Of the appetite for to-
baccO. l would recommend all who are affected
with this terrible habit TO try tie Preparation.
O. A. ROBERTS.
From John Knipe, st. Louis, Mol
ST, LOUIS, June, 10, 1858.
This is to certify that l have used tobacco for
eighteen years ; tried many times to leave OF,
but have suffered 80 much from a dizziness in my
head and gnawing at my stomach that Ihave soon
given up the trail. A frieBd advised me tC use
your Preparation, and it OmplotelE cured me.
JOE KNIPE.
From ". A. Smith. Columbus, Ohio.l
COLUMBUS, July 10th, 1853.
I hereby certify that one box of your Preparation
entirely removed all the use Of tobacco.
W. A. SMITH.
From VIM. Espy, Springfield, Mass
SPRINGFIELD, August 9th, 1858.
1 used one box of your Preparation and it cured
me. VIM. ESPY.
I merely give these as a sample of what l am
receiving daily. All letters to inquiry cheerful ly
answered Price Of Preparation, 81 per box. If
to be sent by mail % cents additional for postage.
Money sent by mail at my risk. Address
ARL DEWITT, Chemist,
n47-y st. Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

The Democracy to a man are regis
tering! Turn out all Republicans and
Register.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10


Gen. ii NJ. THAYER, o.. s. Senator FOR Ne
braska, will address the people at the following
times aqd places:
Brownrille, Thursday, Sept, Sd, in the evening.
Arago, Friday, Sept 4th, I p. m
RulO, Friday, Sept. 4th, in the evening.
Falls City, Saturday Sept. 9Th, in the evaning.
Salem, Monday Sept. 9TH, in the evening.
Table Rock, Thursday, Sept. 6th I p. m.
Pawnee City, Thursday, Sept. eth, ia the evening.
Tecumseh, Wednesday, Sept. 9th. in the evening
Beatrice, Thursday, Sept. 10th, in the evening.
Swan Cicty, Friday, Sept. nth, in the evening.
Camden, Saturday, Sept. I2th, in the evening.
Nebraska City Monday Sept. I4th, in the even
ing.
Mount Pleasant. Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1 p. m.
weeping Water. Thursday, Sept. 18th, In the eve
ming.
Lincoln, wednesday, Sept. 10th.
Milford, Thursday, Sept. nth. ! p. m.
Seward Thu sday, Sept. nth. in the evening.
Ashland, Friday, Sept. 18th, In the evening.
Rock Bluffs, Saturday, Sept. 18th, / p m.
PlGttsmOuth, Saturday, Sept. 18th, In the even
ing.
ing.
columbus, Wednesday, Sept. 2sd, In the evening.
North Bend Hhursd-y, Sept. Path, I p. m.
Fremont, Thursday, Sept Gath, in the evening
S1iling's Grove, Saturday, Sept. 26th, Afternoon
and evening
Gov. Butler, and,perhaps other speakers, viii
be with Gen. Thayer at mOstof the above appoint
ments.
local committees will please give the propel
notices and make all necessary arrangements.
other appointments will be announced In duI
time. By order,
REP. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

Where work will be done with great care and
neatuess, and after the latest Eastern styles.
Bleaching done in the very latest styles, and
on short notice.
and BOuuets constantly on hand Also latest
patterns of Ladies' Dress Goods, ClOaks, and
Children's Clothing cut on short notice.
MISS EUNICE LEACH.
MISS MARY A. SIMPSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

RegisterI Republicans, Register!!
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

Republicans, let not a friend OF
Grant and Colfax so unregistered
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

Other appOlntments VII IOUOW neNt Week.
e. w. Thomas, Esq, Mr.. Hewett's opponent
for the same office, is invited to attend these
meetings, when a fair opportunity viii be
given him for q joint discussion before the
people. JARVIS $. CHURCH,
Nm Of The Sub. State Cen. Com.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10
MTLLINERY SHOP.

Wish to inform the Ladies' of BrowuvfIle
and vicinity, that they have just commenced
a first class
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10
Brownville. sept. 8. lses

@ TRAY WOTTCE-Taken mp by the under
y signed, living IN Glen Rock Precinct Ne
maha County, September 9TH, 1853, one dark
gray mare mule, about one year old; gray
horse colt. one wear old, and one bright bay
mare colt, one yearO old. NOmarks or brands.
4s-5t-p IRWIN BRISTOL,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10
o. b. HEWETE,
Rep. Nom. Dist Aa'y. Isl Judicial Dist

Appointments 10 be filled by @. B. HEwETT
the Republican candidate for District AttOr-
ney for the LIST Judicial District Of Nebraska
Table Rock, September p, at 3 pm.
Pawnee City, p, at
Liberty, p, at y
Blue Springs, ., at ~"
swan City, q, at -"
Big Sandy, ., at N"
Beatrice, %, at ~"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10
LEACH & SIMPSON.

MILLINERS E MAKERS,
Second Street, bet. Main and Water.
BROWTVLLE
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

TERMS OF SALE.
Cash in hand, or at the option of the pur-
chaser, ten per cent cash down on prairie
lands, and fifty per cent on other lands, at
the time of sale, to be paid to the County
Treasurer, of said County, with a prOmissOry
note for the unpaid purchase money payable
on or before the lstday of January, A. ID. 1880,
with interest annually, payable in advance.
at the rate Of ten per cent per annum, up to
the first day of January next after the date Of
Such note, and b. the first day of January
thereafter, up to the first day of January
next succeeding, such payment, secured by
the endorsement or signatures, as joint ma
kers, Of two responsible freehOIdeTs of said
County of Nemaha on all sums of Five Hun
dred Dollars or less, and one additional en-
dOrSer, or joint maker, o like responsibility
and residence, for every additional sum Of
Five hundred Dollars or fractional part
thereof, of said unpaid purchase money. and
the execution by the purchaser purchasing
on credit in duplicate, one of which viii be
retained by the County Treasurer of said
County, for the use Ofthe State, and the other
to be delivered to the purchaser, the contract
of sale hereinafter mentioned.
TITLE.
The purchaser paying the full amount Of
the purchase none for the lands purchased
at such sale, the Treasurer of said County will
deliver a Receipt and a Duplicate Receipt.
containing description Of the land sold. and
an acknowledgement Of the of the
purchase money, and on presentation of
either of which to the Land Commissioner at
any time after fifteen DAYS from the date Of
III LL
title, to said land, in fee simple from the said
state, and the delivery of a deed on the sur
render to such COMMISSIONS of the other Re-
ceipt; and to purchasers, purchasing on cred
it, the said treasure win execute in dupIi-
cate, n Of which shall be delivered to the
purchaser and the other retained for the use
of the State, after being signed by the pur-
chaser, a contract of sale for the land pur-
chased, conditioned that, upon the aymen
Of the unpaid purchase money, and the inter-
est thereon according to the conditions of
such note, the purchaser shall be entitled to
duplicate Receipts of payment and purchase
for such land; that no waste shall be COM
mitted upon the land therein described. that
no timber shall be cut thereon, except neces-
saTy fire wood Of the occupant of such land.
and for improvements thereon, and in case
default shall be a in the payment of the
interest or principal or any part thereof. r if
any such conditions haIb broken thatthen
the and therein described shall be surreD
ed by the purchaser, his heirs or assigns
with the improvements thereon, to the State
and said contract shall be void and Of no
effect.
Dated, BrOwnville, June ed, 1883.
JAMES NJ. HACKER.
n39 County Clerk.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
We extract the following from the New York

We extract the following from the New York
World:
Among the reports in the Paris Exhibition is
chapter on q new system Of shoeing horses. Its
inventor, N. Charlier, contends that the present
shoe destroys the horses foot, aud substitutes for
it an iron band. let into q rectangular groove
scooped from the outer circle Of the hoof. This
band is fastened with seven rectangular nails,
driven into oval holes. The sole Of the foot and
the frog are thus allowed to touch the ground the
horse never slips and never gets diseases Of the
foot. The new shoe has been tried by NJ. Lau-
guet. q large jobmaster in Paris, and has reduced
lsmeness in his stables by two thirds. The omni-
bus company. moreover, have shod 1900 horses
and speak of the improvement in high terms.
Has any body ever clearly explained why horse
can travel without shoes all his life on Q stony
desert ss hard as iron, and cannot travel on an
English road
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

disclosed material increase, and the demand has
been fair throughout; but the downward tend
ency in Gold and bills In New York has caused
very irregular and unsettled market from the
transactions to-day embrace 10000 bank ster.
ling at 146l@l4e5; $4,000 AL commercial 40. AZ
1861, and q small amount at last; S00oof. ana
60 OeOf AL commercial Francs at $50 4U,UOOi.
bankers do. at 3.S73, and small amount OF oaak
do. at 3s64. We now quote nominaiiy bank otetnag
l46s@l46l: commercial do. lA394o4 DanS
Francs 3.sslQ3.s73, and commercial DO. s.si4g
$50.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE--Has ruled quiet. Offer
inQs of commercial sight and short sight have been
large while the demand for remittance purposes
has exhibited no improvement whatever. RATES
have been easier and ruling more in favor OF guy,
ers, with still further declining tendency "a. an
round. Total purchases to-day comprise the FOL
lowing amounts, viz: $4,000 New YORK BANK
sight at 5-l6 % cent. discount, $40 900 al CONNER
cial do. at D cent discount, $4,000, SO ooo ane
$4,000 do. at 7l6 y cent. discount, Sdo,Vvo saa
Si2 COO do. at ~ cent discount, and $4,000 twenty
days do at II d cent. discount. Wenow quote
al u cent discount at bank and s03 y cent; dis
count out of doors for sight checks ON Nortnern
cities.
Western Union Telegraph Line for copies OF the
following private dispatches received from tnat
route to-day, viz:
l34f. 1880 A. M.-Gold l34s. Cotton demand
fair. Prices firm; middling 25ac.. Mobile 25fc.,
Orleans 26c. Sterling llO@ll0s. Ills A. NJ
Gold I34l. Cotton demand moderate-prices hrm
Sterling steady. 3P.M.-Gold closed 1874; Cotton n
market steady-demand fair. Sales to-day 200o
bales: midding 25ac., Mobile 25ic., Orleans 26c.
Sterling steady.
liverpool, Oct 27-ll:15 A. Motion market
active. Estimated sales 10000 bales. Uplands
I'D: Orleans lid. l:20 P. M.-Cotton market
firm: prices q shade better, but not quotably
higher; estimated sales $1,000 bales. P. N
| Cotton-Saies to. day 5000 bales. Uplan6s Id
| Orleans ii Id. M.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
'New Orleans Munep Markst.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CAxr sreKxr,
Tnaadax ExaninR Oct " Ia6a

CRKscKxr OFFICE. No. 81 CAxp STREET,
Tuesday Evening. Oct q. 1868
GOLD AND SrLvER-The movement under this
heading still exhibits heavy variations. Offerings
of Cash Gold have been fair, and rates have
fuctuated from day to day In accordance with the
changes of the New York market, though generally
ruling from 4@A point higher than those of the
latter. silver has been quiet-a few small lots
changing hands daily ct 2@2t points below Gold
rates for American halves and quarters, and
sS@4 y cent premium on gold for Mexican dol.
lars. Offerings to-day comprise $1,000 Gold at
lS4I; $500, $1,000, $4,000 do. at l34s; $1,000,
$4,000 and SIS 900 do. ct 134i $1,000 and $40 900
Co. at l345 $4,000, $1,000. 5000. $4,000 do. at lbs
SIS 600. $40 900 and $50 900 do. at 1857. Sales Of
Silver comprise $500 American halves at 1873.
We now quote Gold l34t6Dl34l; American Silver
Coin l32@l33, and Mexican Dollars l37Gl37s.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The principal feature of
the movement in Sterling and Francs has been q
continued daily decline In rates. Offerings have
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

VEGETABLE AND Fruit TRADE WITH THE NORTH
wEsT.-A correspondent OF the Prairie Farmer
made a trip in July from Davenport, Iowa, to
Oxford, Miss. From his letter we make the fol-
lowing extract, as bearing upon the great trade
lust opening with the Northwest:
melons, from Mobile fer Chicago; my attention,
without this circumstance, would have beensat-
tracted to the great difference at this season OF
the year. of maturity and abundance of the fruits
between the South and the North. In Memphis,
and at all the stopping stations saw ripe and ex.
cellent apples, peaches and pears. abundant and
cheap. l saw Bartlett pears in Memphis, large,
perfectly sound and ripe, on the 25th July /;
peaches of large size, and superior quality, were
abundant everywhere; and apples so plenty,
though good, as to be held OF no esteem. Yet l
did not observe by the railway ride more than
three apple orchards and one peach orchard be-
tween Memphis and Oxford, q distance OF one
hundred and twenty miles.
few apple trees now and then about the
mansion, and peach trees, +" chance sown Dy the
fountain, !" in the fence corners and other ike
places, ss If accident was the source from which
this abundant supply of fruit came. The people
said we have peaches from July to October, but
your northern apples are 90 much better than oars
No marvel thought l.; was born under south.
ern sky; but absence of thirty five years had
changed the man, Just as much as the climate had
changed the business The space occupied by my
thousand apple trees, planted In various fruits al
Oxford Miss, and cultivated, with northern taste
and Industry, would make any man 10 that coun
try good income from Chicago every year. JUS
think of it-pesches, apples, pears melons, cante
lopes. and above ali, grapes, in the Chicago mar
ket two months In advance of AZ degrees. Why
if the South could be aroused to the smaller 10
dustries, we should have to go out of the bust
ness
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

DEFINrTIoNs OF BIBLE TERMs.-A days journey
was thirty. three and one fifth miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about an English
mile.
Ezekiels reed was eleven feet, nearly.
A cubit ia twenty-five inches, nearly.
hands breadth is equal to three and hve
eighth inches.
A fingers breadth is equal to one inch.
A shekel of silver was about fifty cents.
A shekel of gold was s. 09.
A talent of silver was 1888 81.
A talent of gold was $l3 800.
piece of silver, or penny, was thirteen cents.
A fsrthing was three cents.
A gerah was one cent.
mite was one cent.
A homer contains seventy-iv gallons and FIVE
pints.
A nephs, or bath, contains seven gallons and
five pints.
A bin was one gallon and two pints.
6rkin was seven pints.
An omer was six pints.
cab was three pints.
A dog was one-hslf pint.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28
GENERAL ITEMS.

Josh BiIlipes says there Is nothing more toucn-
inc In This life than to see poor, put virtuous
Young man struggling with moustscne;
The catch Of mackerel Is repor,eo 70 nns ,hos If
isst veer Asa consequence the price OF mack
Sitka' or New Archangel, lie surrounded by
mountains, and has 1l6 buildings and 9oS innaoi,
tsnts. The harbGrs are easy Oh sPpfoS'n "'1
soSo n,;.oners were put on trial ct the criminal
conrt in Portsmouth, Mass, on Monday last
charged with the murder Of i've persons residents
of one county of but SO, 900 Inhabitants.
The author Of " Ten Acres Enough gives his
experience three years with blackberries The
6rst year his profits were 1886 the next, slozo,
and the third, 1897.
arrived at Princeton, New Jersey, and will be
inaugurated as president of the college on tne
II is understood that A. 8. WEIGH, Michigan car.
pet-bag senator from Florida, having drawn ms
$4,000 salary and mileage for seven hoars service
as United States senator. has gone to loaa 10
assume the presidency of an agricultural cohege.
negro tax collector down South calleo on
white man for his taxes. Says he MI. omItn
dis is de second time call on you Tor oe taxes.
How de debbiI d'you 'spose we cullud people am
to lib, if you white people don't pay your taxes.
The steamer Star of the South, which used to
carry supplies during the Crimean war, and was
also Engaged to carry provisions ana men s soI
and dry on Moon Island, in Boston harbor.
Katkof, the editor-in-chief OF the MOSCOW
Gazette, receives a salary Of ten thousand SILVER
rubles, and lives in house which the proprle
tore Of the papar- have placed at his disposal
Next to the emperor he is considered the most In
1uential man in Russia.
In the eighty fourth year of his age, Dr.. Calvin
Chaplin wrote Of his wife: Z" My domestic enley
ments have been perhaps as near perfection q;
the human condition permit. She made my home
the pleasantest spot to me on earth. And nos
that she s gone, my worldly loss IL perfect" =,
The Charlotte IN. c. Times has not seen TN
streets Of that city so crowded, and such snov
| in the Western counties has greatly increased
| Cotton is coming in freely and bringing remunera
| tive prices.
| Carolina are not depressed by the unfavora6l
| news from the North. From every quarter tn
| preparations for a successful fight in Novemoe
| continue Regardless of what others may DO. on
people are determined to do their duty.-lWi
mDgton, IN. CO. Journal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

es h.es cottou Bower-62 Stewart Ghlbraith Fizsr4
r II N Allen Acc-42 Higgins &cd is Jos hoy AGO.
81 Alcus, Sherck Autey---29 Wsrrcn Crawford tcoD
Burbridge Aco-24 Battle Noble-lk trierson &co
rs Lehman, NewRsss &co-ll Powen15 Won Phul Bros
10 williams Sons Payne. Huntfngt<n dco-o Ogesoy
Hogan Pstton-S O l. Wnlmsey &co-fo fredlander-o
Richardson Nay kehior, updike dos Clinton-z
"a q Cordon-S Knox Bros Ben Gersbn-5 Given-S
Britton Moore-S K l. Adams a Son. Marx Levy &co-1
p Snith1 Foster &co-2 Barrett Letassier-l Brown
4 n X Walser Xco-I B Newman &ec-l Scott 4 Cage-l
W r. Tompson-l Henlerson-5 50 ttbs vhisky II Or
eshv &co-O do Simms Levy Denegte-lf9 bbs potatoes
Duv-5O bbI. pork Chen6weth, Casef Acct bxs hats
Rsoth TO- IL DO j Ouinlan-S do Blauer-6 do Bsdeu
rs do ES Benedict shoes Zel,ineker-5kxs mdss
Hlandcan (iuiten-l do Greenwood son- rolls leath-
er Thos Schorr-5 bbls whisky &coi2 ndse Will
Ram. sor-2 bbs susdrie Debanc Beer-2f 001 brick
i n Gnbernator-2ocJO do o Webber-,40O0 feet lumber
Wing-SOOO do J st Amand-40O do Markey-4oU DO w
W Care-lCO0 do b Tay or-9po dol w Wesver-z car
loads timber Wspg-25 bbs whisky Peterson, Hill I'll
liott-sundriss 10 order-Total i74 ba es cotton
NEW ORLEANS. OPELOUsAg GREAT WESTERN
q halls, cotton A Teron &co-s do " Burbridgs &co-2i
bbis new molasses Lahtte Dufho-lG do Williams Son
% hsIes moss DarraliS4 hides Case Is bbs
rss Hare-7 do Terrebonne CsourIsn-2 bdl hides L
hills rice sks corn hides Levy
40 and snndres Dufourdo Surlc-9 bbls
dries Jerrebonne-7 bbe rice and sajndries sev'n-l
bales SKIS potatoes bbls do sks poss
Wright-66 pumpkins .rnes-I hhf Dds Ice iton
and sunde TO ordsr-Ipta III bales cotton 81
bbs molasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

/ Coon CLorHrNG.-Messrs. Garthwait Lewis i
tstusrt have just eceived large and choice as
3sortment of the best and cheapest clothing to be
had in New York. Their store is the magnificent
Tulane Building. 81 and 50 Camp street. where
everything In the clothing line, for men and boys,
at the most reasonable prices imaginable, can be
found
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

The Thibodaux Sentinel, of the Gath, says:
% Many Lafourche planters have made run in
grinding their sugar cane, with results which have
proved satisfactory, most Of them realizing some
thing near 1000 pounds to the acre. The sugar
proves of fair quality, and considering that the
cane rolled il none Of the best the yield Is good
We have reason therefore 70 anticipate good
crop. and one that will remunerate the planters
for the last two years. labor and expenses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-28

SOUTHERN PATENTs.-Col. Rufus r. Rhodes, So
lcitor If patents, No. % Commercial Place, Off
cially reports to the CRESCENT the following COM
plete list of patents granted Southern inventors
for the week ending October Is, 1868:
Lottisiana-N. G. Folger, New Orleans, churn;
A. Bsrbarip, New Orleans, combined hatchet'
hammer and scrsper; A. Barbarin. New Orleans,
box opener A. Bsrbsrin, New Orleans. shoe
makers implement; A. Barbarin, New Orleans,
liquid sampler.
Mo'yland- Thomas Bsggott, Baltimore, wire
cloth; B--<5. Benson, Baltimore, pipe-mouding
machine; B. s. Benson, Baltimore, packer for
| packing sand In molders' TASKS; r. Gornsll, Bal
| tmore steam engine piston valve.
Tirqinid-E. J. Ley burn, Lexington. wrench.
AlaJdmd-Francis Reese, Eyton. pillow.
| Kentucky-Louis Schultz Louisville, beef
| cooler; c. j. Bouche, Louisville, pen rack; John
| Fright, Louisville, core bar for casting pipes.
feanessee-C. Il. Dreyer. Nashville, pump
Jonathan Meley, Trenton, grave mound.
Missomi-J. F. Milligan, st. Lo1is, balin1
| press: Samuel Yates, Marshall, churn dasher P
| M. Papin, st. Louis, ladder; Edward Reichard
| Washington, animal trap; Hugh Reid, 81. Louis
valve motion for steam engines; A. ]. Elder
| Kansas City, automatic car coupling j. A. Han
ner Commerce, horse power G. A. Glass, st
I Louis, child pedal for pianos, etc.