davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

deal of favor by their aptness ana poihi' anu 'no
,osot ,yor, nnblished after long interval, will be
fouud TO possess the same attractive qualities.
----.--.---.----------------- -
Ystu publications.
NTpICAN PUOTO-LITHOGRAPHI CO.'S
n oFFfcR HsnaLD BurLDIsa-Broadway-Room ~.
:. TT STILL WAVES.1A splendid S2 en-
grazing ',s e. "s9 Tsn TSsSic sFSSat%p x SasSf ' 'as
cents year. 20 columns fine R The mHs se w I
5 S$s n apss .s ssGn and nonsense. l cr1s and
comic nsra9g' exposures 'sSa hS R%s@ber hs Splendid
asrs%s sSs paper oNLy IS & CENTS M.n' s1se%sS, 5s@ss
Sst:,, ss SrAn sTsisf sPSsGES hNM SissTR
WARNINGS BOOKS FOR FARMERS.
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE
"a pS9E sT SfS FOR b YSyHG %aRso. saaMs'So 5at
rom.r Agricultural Of the Central Park HewYok
Author Of Dransg % Po,, nnTIoy ard 6o,ysaHs for Health
rAAfTYhHIFF FIX F1ts4: GsE''AD'
Tb. food of Plants; The character Of their pari'i
Whence il is cbiaiped Their use as food; and
HSw S ts ,Ssy S,s, aS a,e IT, Plants to The Atmosphere To.
What their healthy growth depends SOIL and to Ann'L Lie
w. THB SOIL
wlathis,n and how /, i, "rm.di The sub.crL
lis relation to vsgetsiioni Mechanical improvement
Its fertility and bAnsune"i ,,,,r,ys
pssonHon acts on til. Manu-. lo~ dissrs, An~s.
rood aud hO" 1t sSve. tho Night Soil
Waste Of M.uars fi,h.
Evaporation Sreen CIera
Muck GuAnO and superfl0'Ihae
Line. Irrigation.
''"''''"' MECHANICAL CULTIVATION
stsGf Sui sUif rcsils pios i,,'' ca cauSs,rSs ETC.
'' ''' '' ANALYSIS
Ar.lysi. Of utility doubtful y.noa. Plants parts Of Plants
Tho foregoing subjects all discussed piau and simple language
Tb. book is written by practical farmer and is full Of
inf good .dsee aud sound doctrine. , , u,nu
to many there is no obscure sentence scarcely hard word the
i%9e s i. a Ell sS1 s;i he T 'iS
s n S S s.o'sfs % y. % that E sOs S NOT S.p % srn
hOm its psn,al ignorant unde,oPed that be e5no,
hough wi,hoSi sng better and more successful su0 *sh
PRICE oSB DOLLAR
ssntby mall. postpaid.
""' y ''' '1~ PRICE 81 80,
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
AND
DRAINING FOR HEALTH.
By Gro. T. wsmse jr
Engineer Of Draining asSi.sSs e Si"[' f''l S''''''
Land to he Drained, and reason, Why;
ssw e iay out l sIstsn Of DIaiG,.
What DiaisiSs if costs: wiihPsyi
.ees,nYns Sal, l,NAr.h0
io1;s Ma1'si pT.s,:, "a Town Sewerage, .rd
PRorusRLY ILLUSTRATED
Sea, ty nal Q receipt efpnee Addres.
THE Tribune,
EENY0RK
RIIpr:
EARTH CLIO s l. L S;
BOW TO MAKE THEN,
HOW TO uss THEM
BY
Gro p WARiSe. r.,
As,hor q n, Agriculture Draurg ar Preti ard
Draining fer Health formerly Agricultural SHssI file CenifA Pgi
1nustftied With lAty wood EHrrayiusA
Plec Is
Allfn THE TRIBUNE.
EKW.ioRK.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-WINTER

I ONG ISLAND RALROAD-WINTER
- ARRANGEMENT-Lrave JanessAp $40 A. NJ for GreenpSn
aud all except WuS Tree 10 NorthroH ram i1'
all except Willow Tree ESpss IEaia ioT h.sr9ss
stopping Jamsies Mneos ksvie aud AL stations ent ths
train viii GreapOt SATURDAY. ugh ~ sotl'
port Passenger Train and all eus eregt Willow Tree ep
fannngtale ni this train viii run hsn
North p night Suutay EIcarsos leaves aErs
for Glen Cove Ron, Huntington aui Eorthpo
returning Hunters Point $40 To take EJECT oi
Id
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRATNs leave DEPOT

SUNDAY TRlYs-s:3o H. Train @ Otisvie 1880 ~ for
Paterson; $50 Nigst Eprss for DEnkhs, buffalo hoehss'ef
points West South 200 Engraht sia
Way Train: II D. m Tor Paterson and Port JerVis IL,
through SaisGsnss DuBkk snd bnuso WIZ
change coaches AID direct connection SIN al soaAsrn ALI
Western lines = . II
Night tTrsfns - a, p,-.-
DEPOT foot Ns.lok a Long Does Depot Sey
CITY H. hiDOLh. "eLuA s1iA
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10


A LADY, thorough MUSICIAN, will give
in,truston Rnglh AID Music ereh og Board Uaetp
toaabe refsrere trtanged Address Box No 60 Oranse New
jersey
A NTHONs. Mr.. GEO. c., CLASSICAL
~ FRENCH ENGLISH SCHOOL With Primary Department aad
CJmrs,ium Nos ?l2 sud 2i FnhArs. vii RkOPkS sept J.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
POTTER ON CURRENCY.

THE INSTRUMENT OF Ass0cATloFS For4nR MAE@An Emo
VI "a, Hurd Il HoughtOn'
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

DPOFESSOR LEFT Teaches Piano and Or
gan on terms Inquire at Nos 81 west fofpoH'h"
or West Twenty Best Of Ieferenee' given
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

WORCESTER. PALMER FTTCHRt'aG NlsUrl rnwr,, -
CORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS Ann Blu 'oS'
INTERMEDIATE p INTS
The new and saneh steamers Of the Norwirb In.
CITY or BOSTON and CITY or yRWyopv
'e 'e"i"H aaix .5dntays eIcspiedL o'clock M hox
NO " Eonb River foot Of yestry.st ' ~' ="
., -, FOR NBWLONDOS
mere eonnseunf with the Steanboat Ernr.s. Tr,,, A.
Poinn wa Norsch asi Worcester Bo,o ami Wy.,, .oo'e
ana t. Hsnus snu nss London aud Northern roads '
fsI' ~As a. 'ne lowest rates Per ioraaoa nquir. Of
n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
SILK and silk Making.

The Philadelphia North Americau
gives the following synopsis of the re-
port Oh silk and silk manufactures, made
to the State Department by Elliot G.
Cowdin, one of the commissioners to the
Paris Exposition
Mr.. Cowdin premises that silk is to
textiles what gold is to metals. Its era.
die was in China. where it is said to
have been used 3,4Oo years B. G. Two
centuries before the Christian era, China
carried on brisk trade in silk with
Persia, Greece and Italy. The silk
worm was introduced into Constantine
pie in the reign of the Emperor Justi-
nian, though the Chinese forbade the
export under penalty of death. Greece
and Italy took up silk manufacture in
the twelfth century. 1t prospered in
France up to the revocation of the Edict
of Nantes, when it was carried to Ger
many, Switzerland and England. The
culture of the mulberry tree was encour-
aged in Virginia by James l., and as it
was Indigenous to the State, the enter
prise advanced so well that the corona
tion robe of Charles II was spun from
Virginia silk. In the first half of the
eighteenth century silk husbandry was
started in Louisiana and Georgia, and
skilled artesans were sent over. A
splendid state robe for Queen Caroline,
in 1875, was made from Georgia silk. In
1749 the export of cocoons was 1000
pounds, and they brought the highest
prices. In 1865 the export reached 2O,-
900 pounds. The government bounties
We're then withdrawn, and cotton grow
ing supplanted silk. The mother of
George III. had dress of Carolina
silk. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
took up the business, and in 177O DR..
Franklin sent seeds, mulberry cuttings
and silk worms eggs for distribution.
A silk establishment was set up in
Philadelphia in 177I, and received CO.
coons for series of years. A court
dress was sent the queen from cocoons
raised in Lancaster county, and was ac-
knowledged with present of lands.-
Mulberry groves fourished at Prince
ton, N. j. These efforts allfailed during
the revolution. Massachusetts and Con-
necticut led in the silk efforts of the east.
A sewing silk manufactory was estab-
lished, and several places were distin-
guished for their silk products. Since
the beginning of this century, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, New York and New
have prosecuted the husbandry |
and manufacture. Washington, in this
State, has always kept up the business.
In 1889, Mansfield, Mass, produced five
tons of raw material. The Auburn, N.
Y. State prison produced $4,000 worth
of sewing silk in 1S42. The enterprise
was nipped quarter of century ago
by the morus multicaulis speculation.
In 1910 the United States product of
silk was 10000 pounds, valued at
$25O,OO0. In 1874. 100000 pounds,
worth $1,500,000; in 1850, 14,763
pounds; in 1860, Connecticut, New Jer.
sey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
New York produced $5.OOO,O0O of sew
ing silk, some ribbons and silk stuffs, as
we'll as ladies' dress trimmings, coach
aces, &c. Philadelphia and New York
produce about So, 100000 of these articles
Since 1850, the business has
advanced in every department. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEES AP-
L pointed by the General Assembly of the
State Of ohio for the, pnrpose of receiving
sites and lands for the location and es
tablishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Me
chanical College. as contemplated by the act of
JulV 1882 granting land script to the State for that
purpose. hereby give notice that the committee so.
licits and is prepared to receive proposals in
writing for donations of lands sites and money to
erect buildings for said Coese. and will continue
to receive such proposals until the 18th day of uly
next. f-r
The committee will meet at Columbus, July 2Ist
next, to visit and examine proposed sites.
ALI communications on the subject should be ad-
dressed TO +. W. Thornhll, New Guilford Coshoc-
ton county, OHIO. marked Proposals for Agri-
cultural College" =,
F. W. THORNHILL, Chairman
N. B. SHERwIN Sec'y. aprll-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

Upon such property, costing nearly three times
a1T theT T,r.S amount, Sogp ARE SECURE BEYOND ANY
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for
$1,000 each, and have coupons attached. They bear
annual interest, payable the first days of Janu.
ary and July at the Company's Office in the city of
New ork at the rate of six per cent. in gold The
principal is payable in gold at maturity. At the
present rate of gold these bonds pay annual in
come on their cost of
NEARLY NINE PER CENT,
And it is believed that they NAV soon bel sts a
premium. The Company reserve the right to ad-
vance the price to q rate above par at snys tine
Subscriptions will be received in New York at the
COmpany's Office, No. go Nassau ST.,
AND BY
ohm j. Cisco q Son. Bankers No 50
.us Wall street,
And by Leading Bankers generally throughout the
Uni ed States.
RenittGncaS should be made in drafts on. other
funds par in Neao York md the Bonds 10 U6e seat
free of ct1r0e by return cypress. Parties sub
scrio ng Mrough local agents. aoiU IJok IT, ten for
their safe delioery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1858 has lust
been published by the Company, giving fuller in
formation than is possible in advertisement re-
spectlng the PROGRESS Of the Work. the Resources
OF the Coantry traversed by the Road, the Means
for Construction. and the Value of the Bonds
which will be sent tree on application at the Com
panys offices or to any of the advertised agents.
JOHN J. CISCO. Treasurer, New York,
Pc NY-jul6-d&w2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
ECLOAKS..
Sacks. Cloaks and MantIes.

HRARLES HECKLlNGEk HAS
" opened large from ON the corner of High and
Long streets (over Millers, Green IL Joyce), where
he is prepared to cut and make ladies' garments in
the most elegant manner and after the latest styles
to order. apri5-eodiv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
GAO MILES
OF THE
Union PACIFIC R. R.

Are now finished and in operation More than
twenty thousand men employed, and it is not
impossible that the entire track, from Omaha
Sacramento VIII be finished in 1853 instead of 1870
The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
receive:
IA Governments G rant of the right of
way. and all necessary timber and other mate
rials found aloI the line of its operations
ia Government G rant of l2 500 acres of
land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on
each side of its road. This is an absolute do
nation. and will be source of large revenue in
the future. r.-... .. -..- r..-
Iu.-A Governments, Grant of I'm ted
States Thirty-yesr Bonds, amounting to from
$4,000 to s4s 900 per mile. according to the diff
fculties to be surmounted on the various Soc
tions to be built The Government takes sec
ond mortgage as security, and tits expected that
not only the interest. but the principal amount
may be paid 10 services rendered by the Com
pany in transporting troops. mails. &c.
IVA Governments Grant of the right TO
issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
to aid in building the road, to the same amount
as the q. s. Bonds, issued for tt same purpose
andno more. THE GOVERNMENT PERMITs the
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders to
de liver the Bends to the Company only as the
road is completed, aod after it has been exam
ined by United states Commissioners and pro-
nounced to be in all respects frst-class Rail-
road.
VA Capital Stock Subscription from
the stockholders. of which oUer Eight Nation
Dollars have been paid in upon the work al
ready done. and which will be increased as the
wants of the Company require.
VI.-Net Cash Earnings on its Way Busi-
ness that already amount to MORE THAN THE
INTEREST on the First Mortgage Bon1s. These
earnings are no indication of the vast through
traffic that must follow the opening of TIVE line
to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
s"FLOR DE MAYO.n

7B "FL0R DE MAYO.n 5 I'd
"FL0R DE MAYO.n99 r- 7--.. 81.
NEW PERU ME- for the HANDKERCHIEF
EXQUISITE, DELICATE, Lasting FRAGRANCE
PHAL0N & SON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists
vNY-my22. eodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
FURNITURE.

MICHAEL HAHN. CHARLES @. BELLOWS.
@. P. L. BUTLER. st
HAHN, RELLOSys AZ BUTLER,
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
NOS. 2l6 &2is South High ST.,
COLUMBUS. OHIO.
1He'r eSSerseo1 4dntydctory is at the Foot OF
..ss South sheet, on tie CandIO
Their business transactions, both Wholesale and
iBetail new extend through the States of Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Indiana. They mann actnra nv
PARL0R, BEDROOM. DININGR0OM, HALL, AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE
OF all classes and every design of superior wor
manship and finish. Also Cane-Seat Chairs af
eyerydescription. Wholesale and Retail. :, -
feb6-deodlv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-22
NOTICES.

SIT BANK OF COMMERCE, J
CLEVELAND, May %, 1868
NOTICE Is HEREHY GIVEN 10 n ii T.
" holders of the outstanding notes of the late
Eank of Commerce, and all other parties interested
that after the expiration of six months from this
date. application will be made to the Auditor Sec
retaTy and Treasurer of State to surrender to said
circulation of said Bank in pursuance of the forty
first (4D section of the act to authorize Free Bank
ing, passed March 2lst. 1851.
JOSEPH PERKINS, President
81. r. HURLBUT, Cashier imay25 d6m
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
10. 81. f.
O. O. F..........I. .. o. r ....-....I. o. 0. +.


Meets on the fourth Tuesday in January and
July in New Orleans oncers for present year lsssE
Rusha of No. W. Grand Master r. Hum Of No 10
K W. d. Grand Master: r. II. Fsirchiid Of Ne IL, X ".
Warden; Josiah Folger ONO 6 R. W. Grand secrs
tary w. Dsesdernier Of No. 40, W. Grand treasurer
LsiAer homes No. Is and J. q. Dunlap Of No. u n W.
q. Representatives O. L U. Rev g. More OF 40 10
Grand Chaylsin John B. Heno. Of No. W. Grand hssnA'
A. Mazureau Of No. 40 W. Grand Ccadnctor; j. ksiner
of No 10 Grand Guardian G. J. n. Ltiejohn, Of No.
Is W. Grand Herald
DKYurr DISTRICT GRAND MAsrxRs-P @. john r. Barnett
Of No H. District No. 2: p @. Al. vandegrih OF No =
District No 8; p O. s. Grsamore Of No 81 District No.
4. p O. s. p Clarke of No Is, District No 6; r. G. B. K
Clancy Of No T. District No. Il p O. Jacob sehrensr Of
No. So District No IL; p O. H. Hun-icksr OF NO Il Dis
trct No IT, p c. q. w. Guth Of No. 20 District No ID
sraxptsc COMMITTEES Of hs 0rderP @. Sire Geo.
w. Race Of No. II; P. G. Master W. O. Wilson, Of No o.
p G. Master Gardner Smith. Of No II.
yvf,csaL-P @ Master Luther Homes, Of No. Is; P. O.
ID O. NJ Phi Schneider, Of No. 10; p. O. d. Wecner, Of
No. a.
Constitution and By LarP. @. Master George Eunges
SER Of No. %; P. c. Henry Haskell Of No l6; r g. VIM
wisstt, of No. IL
,fious oad Apfsals-P O. Master ]. @. Dunlap. OF No.
Is; p g. L. Graham. OF No. a.; P. D. G. NJ Benjamin
Noses, sfNo6.
LeOisaff.s-P. O. Master Thomas H. Shields. Of No s.;
p O. Master Howard Milspangh Of No. IL; p O. Joseph
West, of No. l.
Finanes.-P a. Master A wallace Hunter, Of No. ls;
Master Edward Pilsbury, Of No. Is; p g. T. Tower.
Ono L.
oSelesais-P @. A. W. NacDcnsi, Of No. Isl p g. Frank
Pnstsr, Of No. %; p G. George Dirmeyer, Of M q
An communications the NJ W. Grand Master or Grand
Secretary should be the once Of the Grand Be-
ctary over Mutual Iusurancs Company,
ner Of Camp street and Commercial Place.
JOSIAH FoLGER. Grand Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

i. O. O. f.

Baton Rouge oncers-oscsr Barbss O.. p; l. c. Morris.
II. p; h Cssrinsky, Scribe ttal.
WASHINGTON ENcAMPxKNT NO. 4
Meets on the second fourth Mondays In each ncnth
Marigny Bufldings Third District ofcers- r. stAhs Pi
h. =. sssreksa. h. p; J. Reiner, Scribe.
LAFAYETTE ENoAnPMENT NOT.
Meets on thu frst and Wednesday In Jefferson Har.
Magazine and Philip streets. Fourth Disriss.
oncsuJ W. Alls.. c. p; Frank Phstsr. H. p; George
Ritter. Scribe.
ODD FELLOWS REST.
Meets m the once Of the Grand Secretary ne second
Monday In January, April, July and October. The new
Board meets the third Ns.dAy In January for organize
ton OnicersJ O. Dunlap Presidfnt Josiah Foger sssrs
tary Joseph West, Treasurer John Quinn Sextsn
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Meets In Office Grand Secretary first Friday evesng In ever
month onicsrs-A w. Mcdonald. President; Josiah FslseA
Secretary.
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS GENERAL RELIEx AS
ISOLATION.
Meets oce Secretary, Saturday Of each ment
meeting Saturday in Jsnssy Officers fer 1865
E. NJ Rusha President; q. W. Roper Flint Vice Presidsnts
r. Pfster Second Vice Presdent Luther Homes Secretary;
A. Wallace Hunter. Treasures.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION
Meets Monday IN each at oce Of the Grand
Secretary Election FIRST Monday in May for DirectorA
BOARD ZOE ls6s.-Presiaenf-E. NJ Rusha
Finances Committees. q. Dunlap; A Wallace Hunter.
g. Ia Eugene p. Brugers.
Hau Cos,ninee-Geerge Drmeyer; O. W. Roper.
Building Committee b H. Rnshs, M. W. O. NJ; Lushes
Hemss Ge-rss kungesser.
H. Mllspsueh, Bernard Cohen, s. & Moore, Gardner
''''''' ' JOSIAH FoLGER, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
A LLEsHAKY SPRINGS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA

fh ccebrnted Watering Place having undergone horoa1
repairs and becn Furnished throughout sys department. VIZ
entirely new and rs class furntura viii be Tor the 70
ceRton OF visitors on tire 18th day Of June.
The reputation Of extsrnive and nrny
established that n useoss 20 enumerate the particular
nor which specific The proprsto have endsavore1
Of Virginia 90,
Comfortable Coaches win meet each train At shawsys
Tor the the SPRING. The
partner win be assisted management b. gentleman
expeencs and no pains spared 90 render visitors
able. Q. A. CQLH0Uk. Aks1A
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18

Fifty dollarsl sloat elliptic sewing machins
triumphant. Highest premium Louisiana State
Fair. For sale at 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
nRANp LODGE on LOUISIANA

n. r. svsssy, NJ W. Grand Master New Orleans
s a Parsons r. W. Dept Grand Master, Bastrcp
& o. scrurgs r. W. Senior Grand W.. clouiervlle
VIM Mcpun r. W. Junior Grand W., New orieans
Samuel X. Todd. w. Grand Treasurer New oneAaA
las @. Batchslor. W. Grand Secretary.
Pc DR. q s. hedges, W. Grand Chaplain
M. n. BRAY. w. Grand Senior Deacon, Sabine
Ja,ob K,le. w. Grand Junior Deacon, kilss Mills.
! W. Homan, w. Grand Marshal, New orieans-
Rene Lafon, w. Grand Sword BeareS. New Orleans
NJ eirsrd. Grand Pursuivant, Vermillionviie.
8 n Smith Big Cane; Pm BidAalt, New Orleans; J.
Hawkins, Mansfield; Samuel Levy, New orlssas-W
Grand Stewards.
Alex oueant ". Grand Tyler, New orieans
Grand Annual Convocation second Monday IN feoruaf
each year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
VIRGINIA MILITARY Institute
LEXINGTON, VA

mis- Institution Is IN fun operation and ready to sai
Cadets em the South period of the summer, and &c
take charge Of them for the whsle year
The vacancies the Faculty BY the death Of Gems stons
wall Jackson, Rodes and Crufchhed have been supplied
the appointment Of W. CARTS Lee Col w. B. BA
and Col w. Msszis with The addition Of Capt yshs
Brooke. late Of the Navy.
Address the undcrsignsd FRAECIs Il. SMITH,
6upsrintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
MASONIC.


s.-.,. w.x. yobr n. Moore. O. W.; NJ ". W. Vermont.
w.; James Hsush. sscrstav
PERFECT HARMONY LODGE no. ia
fz,.,d LoIre Han, r. o. Oncsu-J. o. Decastro w.h.;
A pesos. 4 w.; y. Booth. ,. w., W. A White SsssssAJ.
uREKA LODGE no H.
voodvfua Jsckson Parish, L. omceu-c \ Howell
WV; T. Jackson s. w.; O. w. Lsss ). wi w. l. Hsa-
uin'' sssr''''H TULIP LODGE NO LIS.
~S,,, cu.,borus PARISH, La o1,csn-H. u. McClndsn.
W NC L. Hays, s W.; I. , TArtintoa. j. W. y. o.
Frssisr, Secretary ftfst
cAppo LODGE NO. l7s
s.,.v,,ors. La oacsu-P. W. h. Cummings ". Nj
y p.vis. s. w.; VIM. Hobson. J. w.; - - ss'f''~s'
LITTLE FLOCK LODGE NO. $50
cu,ur.es Blun Sabine Parish, La omeers-wm- n An
wM: Charles Bennett 8. w.; Geo. W. weh D. Wi
n K. sprs;eht, Secretary
JEFFERsoNIAN LODGE NO. Isl.
-. n. Soto Parish La Ofhcers-chss K Crsw-
so-s. NIB g. Logan. s. w.; L r Scott, J. w.; 4 W.
SAN TODD LODGE NO. lsz.
- f1.,cssieu PARISH, La Ohcers-John Doves
~ " T. 4. simmons s. w.; d. A Cole, ]. W.; @. W.
Richardson. Secretary.
LoxGwooD LODGE NO. i8
Hos Mia Csddo Parish. La ondcsrs-fhos X VAUGHAN
w.M;RT Cole. 8 W; H. B. ourris. j. w.; . NJ o@"P
ton, Secretary.
sn-,pr Greek Church, Washington Parish La om'ss-
Hardy richardson. W. NJ @. p Bailey, 3 Wei u a. zen
kius, !. w.; .. Fieher. Secretary.
ORPHANS FRIEND LODGE NO l8.
IA, Cana. 81 Landry Parish La ohicers-Gso Bene-
49, NJ; p. q. Csllihsn s. w.; l. u Hays . vi v.
g. smith, Secretary.
FLAT LICK LODGE o.. D..
nat Isck. Claiborne Parish. La oheers r Msgss
NJ; Henry Jones, s. w.; X L. hs''y' . W.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
EAeLE pEqREE LODGE NO. 1.

EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NO. l.
every and third Saturday. in Lodge Room No s.
the Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp
Watcher streets. OGcers-A- MazureAu, D. NJ. Chas. G.
Nes D. D. Nj Henry Haskell, Secretary and Treasurer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
Subordinate Encampments.

Subordinate Encampments.
wILDEY NO. l.
Eeets the First and Third saiurdAysof each month IN
Lodge Room No l. the Mutual Insurance Com
psny. Oficsrs-B Ds silva, @. P; A Thsmssn, n. P;
Thomas H. jones' Scribe.
HoBAH ENCAMPxENr NO. 8.
Lodge Room No l. the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company. orhcers-Geo W. sadlsr, G. p; J. n Burke
q. p; W. II wrghtSscribe
MAGNOLIA ENCANPMENT NO. 4.
Meets the fourth Saturdays each month at
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-18
COYkER's WHITE AND BLACK
SULPHUR SPRINGS

SULPHUR SPRINGS
This wtIl-kpovn WATERING PLACE situated In Bote-
tourt county Virginia the line OF and in fun view Of the
Virginia Tennessee Railroad viii be again opened for the
reception Of visitors the LIST Of June.
Persons leaving Baltimore, Washington, Richmond and
Petersburg vii arrive the evening The Spngs those
coming the South and West resch the Springs In about
ten hours from Bristol.
Visitor. desiring stop By informing the conductor when
they strike the Virginia and Tennesses Railroad OF the fact
viii be Landed At the platform imm dsteiy opposite 70 the
SPRING.
The undersigned formerly Of Richmond takes pleasure
Informing his friends and the public generally, that he has
removed to this place with the intention OF making his
residence and win spare neither trouble pensec
render pleasant and agreeable 10 bis guests There are
FIVE SULPHUR SPRINGS
the medicinal qualities Of generally svoraby
known that deemed unnecessary speak their virtues
A FINE BAND OF MUSIC viii be IN attendance during
the season.
TERMS.
bOsro per wees: .....s...ss..ss.s-s.....
WM. II. FRY, Proprietor.
Postofice, Bonsscks
Roanoke county, Va