davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

I o. o. F.........I. o. o. ..........r. o. 0. n


THE \. ". GRAND LODGE or LOUISIANA. L o. o. y.
uests semi Annually on the fourth Tuesday IN January end
July IN New Orleans omcsn for the present 5ssrW O.
wilson Of No. N W. Grand Master r. O. Abbott Of No
a. r. W. D. Grand Master T. NJ Rushs, Of No. .. h W.
Grand Warden Josiah Folxer ofNo B. W. Grand Score
tay Joseph West No. l. W. Grand Tseasursr; Luther
Homes Of No Is and O. Dunlap, Of No. Is, B. W. @.
Representatives O. L. U. Rev @. L More Of No. Is ~
Grand Chaplain; p G. A. w. MacDonsll Of No. Is W. Grand
harshal p g. H. Fsirchild. Of No. u, W. Grand Com
ducor p O. Henry Temsnn, Of No. TO- Grand Guardian;
r. q. J. n. Littejohn. Of No. IS W. Grand Herald
DEPUTY DISTRICT grand MksrrRs-P. q. j. r Baker, Of
No. IT, District No d p g. Richard NJ Elis Of Ma .. Dis
tric No s. p O. T. Grissmore Of No 81 District No. q;
r. a. s. p CLARKE Of No IS Distrcs No. 8; ?. @. L. O.
Norris Of No T. District No. u p. a. VIM. LourA Of No. o.
District No IL p. g. Jacobs Of No a. District No u; r.
G. Ernest Rive. Of No. q. District No Is
srAxpue Countries Sass Of ks 0rd~-P. q. Sire Geo.
W. Race of No. IL p @. Master Thomas H Shields. Of
No. 9; p. @. Master John s. Burke. Of No. ..
JudisaL-P. G. Master George Nungesser. sof No. -;
P. @. A MAzureAu, Of No. 40; p. G. John Il Talon, Of
No.
Coasifdion and By-Lara-P. q. Master Howard Mills
psne ONO. ~; p O. Master Edward Plsbury, Of No. 10;
r. @. d. Ksnntz, Of No. II
Petitions and Aypsas O. Master J. @. Dunlap Of No.
Is; p g. Master A Wallace Hunter Of No. l6 p. O. A. W.
Hyatt, elmo. 81
Ls.latsse O. Master Luther Homes, Of No. Is; p. q.
Il. Goldman, ONO 10; p. @. J. y Caldwell Of No. 1i;I
Tinzcs-P. @. Rep L. r. Tower, Of No. II; p. q. John
B. Heno, Of No. 8; p. @. John I. Barry. ofNo!a
C<edassials-P. @. r A. DentEs Of No. 1; p. g. 4 L
Nmno, fro. r. p q. John Wilson. ofNo. a.
An communications the r. W. Grand Master or Grand
Secretary should forwarded TO the once Of the Grand So
cretay Mutual Insurance Company,
ner Of Camp street and Commercial Place.
JOSIAH FoLGER. Grand Secretary
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
A LLEoHAHr sPKINGs-
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA

MS essbtsd Watering Psce having undsrons fhorouea
repa and been furnished throughout every department Win
entirely new and frs, class fururs win be open for the
ception Of vizitou on the 18th day Of june.
The reputation this extensive ana % firmly
Established that useless particular
for which ID specific The propriefors have %
Of Virginia
Comfortable Coaches viii each train at shsvsvfns
r the Conveyance the Spring. resident
partner win be assisted In the management 81 gentleman al
sxesns and no pains spared render visitors comfort
aDA O. A CoLHoUN, Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
Subordinate Lodges.
LnnIsIANAL LODGE no. I

Subordinate Lodges.
LOUISIANA LODGE MOI
Meets every Friday evening in Lodge Room No. l. The
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company 0ncers-J David
WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 5.
Meets every Thursday evening Marsny Buildings Third
District onicers-R E. johnson. N. G.; W. A. Hsnne-
man, v. g.; Chs H. Pope. Secretary.
UNION LODGE NOD
Meesevery Monday evening" In Lodge Room No. 2 No 81
Camp street. over Chamber OF Commerce onicersw.
s. Singleton, n G.; VIM Hyland, v. G.. VIM. HOdgins,
s''''" CRESCENT LODGE NO. g.
Meets every Thursday evening" in Lodge Room No s. over
the Home Mutual Insurance Company corner of Camp and
Matches Ohicsrs-Geo. weghman, n O.. Geo. r
Gushing, V. G.; Jno. Qnlian, Secretary.
JEFFERSON LODGE NO o.
Meets every Thursday evening jefferson Hail. Of
Magazine and Philip Streets Fourth District. 0ficsrs-A.
J. vandesnn. N. G;J E. Randolph " g.; .. O. Goldins.
TEUToN1A LODGE NO. 10.
Meets every Tuesday evening In Lodge Room corner Of
customhouse street and Exchange Alley oficers-H.
Knupper, N. g.; stahel " G.. O. Eckert, Secretary.
ORLEANS LODGE NO. IL
Meets every Tuesday evening in Lodge Room No l, over
the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company ocers-John v.
oeIlOs, N. CT Il. R. Money, v q H. Pasnd. Secretary
COMMERCIAL LODGE NO. L.
Meets every Wednesday evening In Lodge Room No No.
81 Camp street. over the Chamber OF Commerce oacsrs
Thos- H. Jones, n Gi VIM j. Andrews. '. g.; W. G. An
derson, Secretary.
HOWARD LODGE NO. Is
Meets every Thursday evening in Lodge Room No. l. over
Crescent the Mutual Insurance Company oeersEusens
Brugere, n G.; James Trudeau, " G j. NJ Morals secre-
tary. uopp ,onor xo r.
Meets every wednesday evening in Lodge Room No. /,
the Crescent Mutual Insurance. Company oncers-
r. Prendergast n g.; A. hoffman, " e.i "m.J sylvester
Secretary. rr,ronov n.
1.- aDe-, ~.
c.~., w.s, rn,rrsncs Cor, ,snx oe,c.r.c w sad,sr
n a.. r. a Kendall. v. a.; u 81 Burk Secretary.
~.,.p,,p 9onav No ~
-
,hs Home Mssnsl Inusncs Comospv eornsr az Cam. and
sstcbe, .treet. f,acer.-Edx.rd Pu.burv N a a a
Pomet v. a: A. Wallace Hunter secretary'
COVENANT LODGE NO II.
xs.ts everv Tuesday evening IN the Marirnv Building,
Third District Otcers-samuel weeks. NJ O.; h. Ham.
rncrS CT p Rs-re., ssers,arv
-''-~' y ~ .-,' r,s
49,. wssas.s.. a-snn, ~ pols, S., uoor, g,
Louis street. oaicers-L Marchand, n a. H ooursade,
v. g.; A. Geynisr. Secretary.
MAGNOLIA IonoE No "a
Meets every Tuesday evening in Lodge Room No . No.
50 Camp street. over the Chamber Of Commerce oacer-
VIM Tenbrnk, N. c.; j. w. Frost, " G j. T. NcCemack,
Secretary. ...-v,.,x,
NDHrnNDANoS AoD"h No. -a
Meets every Thursday evening" In Polar Star ROOM st. Louis
street. oncers-F. PAster, n g.; j. Frank, " G.; J. L
Bats, Secretary
GERMANIA LODGE NO q.
Meets eveyTuesday evening No. Tchsuptouias street,
1 hofur. IarE and n Eourfh trfr<
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
EAGLE pEeREE LODGE NO. !.

Meets svery s and third Saturday. Lodge Room No s.
over the Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp
Matches streets ofbeers-A Mazureau, d. NJ; Al Van
dergrif d. D. NJ; Henry Haskell, Secretary and Trea-
surer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.
GRAND R A CHAPTER.

Samuel N. Todd, n. Z. Grand High Priest, New 0rlesn
s @. Parsons, Deputy Grand High Priest, Bastrop.
r. @. Stirling. Grand King, Bayou Sara
H. Breen, Grand Scribe, New Orleans.
Henry r. swasey Grand Treasurer, New Orleans.
J. C. Bachelor, Grand Secretary, New Orleans
Thomas B. Lawson, Grand Chaplain Bastrop
Joseph Homer Grand Capt OF the Host. New Orleans
4. Tisdsle Grand p g., Monroe.
Henry Hamburger, Grand r A. Captain, New Orleans.
W. W. Leake, Grand Master Third Veil, Bayou Sara
N. e Glrard, Grand Master Second Veil, opeleusss.
W. F. Hsinegh, Grand kaster First Veil Franklin
r. 8. Burke. Grand Guard, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
>. B. DUFF and r. @. GRIFFIN. .PrOpristOrs

j. B. DUFF and 7. @. GRIFFIN. .PrOpristOrs.
The Institute Is founded on scientific principles for tbs
positive Of all cHsoNIo, PRIVATE and SPECIAL
DISEASES.
Dr.J. BALDWIN DUFF Is favcrabiy known throughout
the south Of the most successful specialists
in the country having cured thousands Of Syphilis Gonor-
rhos, elect, etc
DE- DuFFs treatment Ct Seminal weakne Is Nocturnal
Emissions and Impotency known 10 fail, having
cured every se under his care. that was durable.
The Medicines warranted Of the purest
quality; prepared BY DR THOMAS a. GRIFFIN, OF
London, al Drug Store, thus giving patients
the benefit Of PURE MEDICINES. scientifically pre-
pared
The afflicted invited 10 call and examine our mode Of
treatment friendly talk nothing We answer all
communications by mail with dispatch. aud give eonsuta
tons In French, Spanish, German and italian
For further particulars address call Al the Institute
Ps-A persons sueIis with Nervousness, General De
bEity Spirits, Loss Of Appetite should Dr. GRIF
FINS ELIXIR OF THE PHOSPHATE OF IRON AND
BARK delightful Tonic.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
Encampments.


THE R. W. GRAND EEcAMPMENr OF LOUISA
Meets semiannuay the fourth Wednesday In January
and July. oace-s-Lu,hsr Homes Of No. l. NJ W. Grand
Patriarch Geo. Dhmeyer, Of No. I. NJ Z. Grand High
Priests O. N. Morrison. Of No l. R W. Grand g. Warden;
T. winnemore Of No 5, r. w. Grand soibe B. Dasilva Of
No. i, R W. Grand Treasurer; A ". Macdonen, Of No
W. q. Junior Warden; A. Wallace Hunter, Of No. l.
RW GrsndRepresentative; George Nungssser Of No. w.
g. Marshall; W. wolverton Of No. l. W. Grand Sentinel;
Frankford. Of No. s. d. Grand Sentinel
STANDING connrrxEs--Cfefafiais and Rswns-w. L
wnisms, Robt Pitkn, Robt Strong
Finmce-B. N. Rusha j. Potter, w. c. Wilson
State Of the ord~.-J. q. Dunlap. L. y. Tower, william
Solomon
Constitution and By-Lara-Howsrd MIllspsush, william
Whitsel q. w. Roper.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

VIkGINIA sPKINGs.
b. railroads and short lines good roads, IN
comfortable coaches b. contract limited
VIII Be open for Visitors on AND AFTER rak FIRST OF
White Sulphur.
eRxzxBnIER COUNTY, wKsf VIRGINIA.
sweet Springs and Salt Sulphur Springs.
nosRon COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
Route via Virginia Central Railroad jackson River Depot
until about the lOth o. July when the railroad viii run to
Covington and from Bonsseks the Virginia and
see Railroad, via stAseA
Hot Springs. Healing Springs. and Hath
Alum Springs
BArH COUNTY VIRGINIA.
Route via Virginia Central Railroad 20 Niusboro Depot
Rochbrfdze Alum Springs.
RocksKIDGr COUNTY, VA
Route via Virginia Centsa Railroad 10 Goshsn Depot
Augusta White Sulphur Alum Springs,
UoRnRLr sTRIaLnGs)
Route via Central Railroad starnOn ihsnes By stsres
the springA
Allegheny Springs,
nosrcoxxKr COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Rsute via Virginia Central Orange and Alexandria 70 shsws
Vile Depot, on Virginia and fennesses Railroad.
Coyner's sulphur Springs,
BoIEcouRf COUNTY VA
Eeuss - above 70 Coynsrs Springs Station Virginia sDd
Tennessee Rairosd.
fhrcugt Tickets be procured principal eide
The Propetors Of Springs have provided
an entire outfit 81 New Furniture All depsrtn sps
and Win ass every sdort 10 make visitors sstishsd
ALLEaHAHr sPKINGs-
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
eo4 Magazine street. Corner OF Poesfarre.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
GRAND COUNCIL r. AND s N.

r. N. Todd, NJ. p, Grand Master, New Orleans
ny. R. swassy p, Deputy Grand Master, New Orleans
John w. Jones, T.. nlustrious Grand Master Shreveport
John @. GOrdy, q. p, Conductor Of Work, Franklin
II. Breen, @. O. Of ths Guard, Nes Orleans.
Joseph p. Hornor, q. Treasurer, New 0hsanA
Gus. sontag, @. Recorder, New Orleans
Rev. Thos. B. Lawson. @. Chaplain, New Orleans
II. P. Buckley. O. Conductor New Orleans.
r. L. Bruce, @. Steward. New OheansL
Evsstns Wells. q. Sentnsa. New Orissns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

I oUIsIANA LIVERY AND SALES
STABLES,
Nos ss 100 and l Magazine street, between JuNa and ST.
Joseph streets.
THselass Mules and Horses for Sale Also Carriages and
BuRries for HreL L. HART. Proprietor.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

corner Of Magazine snd Philip Streets Fourth District
oness-rrank Passsr. o. r; yssos Nswhsussa h r;
W. Ala, Bszb&
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11
LIVERY.

JOSEPH WOLFORT,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Nos. 80 and 90 Baronne street.
BmvxEE COMMON AND eRAvrxR.
TIE best stock Of Single and Double HORSES SADDLE
HORSES snd ULEs constantly hand Having unlim-
tied facilities In IT, Louis and ohsr Northwestern Cities
generally.
ORDERS soLIcIrKe AVID SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED.
Paricuar attention paid Hacking having fresh arrival
n ehorses.
Horses and Mules Bought and Sold on Commission.
JOSEPH WOLFORr.
and 50 Barouue street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-11

10 Jefferson is playing in Memphis,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-03
TO MILLMEN.

,,,E HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
" mn NEys office, half q ton OF superior
type metal. for journahng purposes IN quartz
mflls. hoisting.works, etc. VIII be soid a. 70
duced prices for easE.
cold HfA, June 1e-h
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24

WHEN To TURN IN CLoYER.-In the
regions where green crops are turned un-
der for manure, there is diversity of
practice. Some plow when the crop is in
its most succulent state. The rule for
clover is when the heads are about half
turned brown. The reason offered for this
practice is, that the bulk of the crop is
then the greatest, and it undergoes most
rapid decomposition in the soil. Others
do not plow in clover until late in the
fall, and after it las been we'll pastured.
The reasons they give for this practice are:
l. That turning in the clover green,
makes soil sour, and has q tendency to
produce sorrel.
2. 1t has bad influence upon subse-
quent crops.
3. In waiting until fall, you have the
advantage of pasturing, and if the cattle
are kept upon the pasture, as they should,
everything the field produces is returned
to it,
4. More ca-bonaceous matter is retrned
TO the soil what you loose in tops you
gain in the roots of the clover, which have
four or five months longer to grow.
5. Better crops follow.
Some of the best farmers in Pennsyl-
vania follow this method altogether. 9th
crs still wait until the following spring,
and turn in :he clover just as it begins to
grow.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24

How TO GET BIG CRoPs.-As rule,
farmers are mucn more anxious to get big
prices than big crops There are few farms
whose average production could not be
doubled in very short time by more cap
ital than labor. 1t is safer to use capital
in farming than in any other business.
The credit of the plow is quite as good as
that OF the loom or the anvil, and the cap
ital will come if called for. Use more ma
nure and getthiIty bushels Of wheat where
you now get fifteen, and eighty bushols of
corn where you now get forty. The
quantity of grain per acre is mainly ques-
tion of manure aud tillage. A big compost
heap makes full bin. With high manu-
ring, the soil needs deeper stirring and
a gradual bringing up of the subsoil to the
surface. With the present horse harrows
and cultivators, nearly all the cultivation
can be done by horse power, at great sa-
wing Of expense, and a great increase OF
the crops. Plan for big crops this season.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
The Farmers Department.


UNRIPE PoTAToEs FOR SEED.-Henry
Ward Beecher contributes the following
to the Country Gentleman for August:
In reply to an inquiry whether uuripe
potatoes are as good or better for planting
than perfectly matured ones, may not some
light be thrown upon the subject by the
parallel case of seeds? 1t is we'll known
that many kinds of seeds, if they are to be
planted immediately, viii come up quick
er and make equally as good plants, if
they are gathered before all the processes
of maturation are perfected. In one sense
a seed is ripe as soon as its embryo is per-
fectly formed. It is competent to perform
all the functions of seed except one,
and that one is preserve itself against the
attack of wet and cold during the winter.
For this last purpose, after the seed Is
planting ripe, nature goes on storing up
carbon in the form of starch, or other ele
lnents, but not for the sake of adding any
thing to the germinant power of the seed.
1t is simply for the preservation of The
seed. If were of Irish descent, should
say that nature first ripens the seed and
then puts on an internal overcoat to pro-
tect il against the wet and cold to which,
In a state of nature, it must be liable.
Indian corn is often cut off by prema-
ture frosts, but if the ears are we'll glazed,
though not merchantable, farmers know
that they will do for planting. z.Ay
1t is probable tEat the same law holds
with bulbs, corms and tubers. Several
years ago l received a large lot of gladio-
lus as late as the 1st of July. They bios
somed well, but when gathered in autumn
the corms were less ripe than my average
crop But the ensuing season they throVe
best of ALL Another season was so unfa-
vorable to gladioluses that my stock seem
cd ruined but the next year proved them
to be entirely good for planting purposes.
This may throw light upon the fact that
In selecting gladiolus bulbs, the small and
medium sized are reputed better than
the large ones. They are less mature, at
least in many cases.
DR.. L;ndley mentions fact in respect
to the potato which seems in point to the
matter in hand. Mr.. Knight distinguished
for his skill in horticulture and for the
sound philosophy by which. he guided
himself in his innumerable experiments,
suspected that the curt in the Leaf Of his
potatoes arose from too much sap, and its
consequent viscidity He ,sprouted his
potatoes in heaps, detached the shoots
from the tuber, and planted them with
thin little roots, carefully preserved, and
obtained perfectly healthy plants.
In relating this, DR.. Lindley adds
"The same effect has been produced by
other persons, 6y taking up the tubers in
tended for seed before they were fully
grown, and consequently before the exces-
sive inspissation of their secretious had
taken place.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24

Hoes IN ORCHARDS Belief is gain
ing ground that hogs are of great service
in orchards, especially during the season in
which defective fruit is falling from the
trees. The special advantsge claimed is
that they deyour the abortiye apples as fast
as they fall, and so destroy the worms
which usuAly infest them aud which are
the cause of the apple dropping of-thus
preventing their reproduction and contin-
ued depredations.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
= 100000 CUSTOMERS IN FOUR
IL WEARS

As YEARS.
PATRONIZE THE BEST!
Having the largest capital, most expert
enced buyers, and extensive trade of any cOu-
Germ in the Dollar Sale business, we
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
in every instance, and also the best selection
of Goods ever offere ed at
ON E ID Q L L A r E A G II
No other concern has any shoa0 tOhereUer our
AGENTS are selling. Our motto, 'Prompt and
Reliable" Male and Female agents wanted
in city and country.
THE LADIES
Are particularly requested to try our popular
club system of selling all kinds of DRY AND
FANCY GOODS, DRESS PATTERNS, COT
TON CLOTH, CASTORS, SILVER PLATED
GOODS, WATCHES, &C. Established 1864 }
patent pen fountain and check describing
an article to be sold for dollar, 10 cts 20
for So; 40 for S4 ; 60 for So; 100 for $40 !;
sent by mail. Free presents to getter up of
club. Give us a trial. Send for circular.
HSs@ No humbug. Address EASTMAN x
KENDALL, 65 Hanover-st., Boston, Mass.
Aug l3-6m
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
CCOTT HOUSE,
- Min .t ioHNsTOWN. PA,

~ 1AutU w
A. Row Il Co., PropTtetoTs. n
This commodious house has been com
pletely reitted and elegantly furnished, ana
is now open for the reception of guests. II
offers superior accommodations to every oIn-
er house in town. The table will be sup
piled with the best the market AFFORDS, anu
the bar with the choicest liquors and wines
By constant and careful attention, they ex-
pect to merit and receive share of PUBIC
patronaee aug 13
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
W HEMLOCK. PA,
JOHN W1LKIS, Propri

t.- su- JOHN WILKIS, Proprtetor. :
This house has been reftted, and offers
superior accommodations to any other house
in town. The proprietor, AFTER long expert
ence in the business, feels confident he under
stands the wants of the public. His table
will be supplied with all the delicacies of the
season. By constant attention, he expects
to merit liberal share of public patronage.
August g. 1868 ..
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
CADDLERY AND HARNESS -

CADDLERY AND HARNESS i
~ The undersigned keeps constantly on
han1 and is still manufacturing all articles
in his line, such
SADDLES,
FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS,
DRAFT HARNESS,
BLIND BRIDLES, RIDING BRIDES,
CHECK LINES.
HALTERS, WHIPS, BREECHBANDS, SC
All which he will dispose of at low prices
for cash.
His work is all warranted, and being e1pe-
rienced in the business, he uses only the best
of leather. Thankful for past faYors he
hopes by attention to business TO merfe
continuance of the patronage heretofore so
literally extended to him.
Shop above the tin store of Thomas y.
Williams, High st. Persons wishing good,
substantial Harness can be accommodate
Beg All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call and settle as soon as possible,
as l n eed money.
auoI3l HUGH A ACOY.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
T Union HOUSE, arsanno.
JERoME a. PLorr. Pronriett

JEROME A. PLoTT, Proprietor,
No pains will be spared to render this hotel
worthy of a continuation of tAe patronage
il has heretofore received. The table will
always be furnished with the best the marke
affords the bar with the best of liquors.
The stable is large, and will be attended by
an attentive hostler. aug 13-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
OWNERS OF HORSES

Manufacturers, ExPressmen, Teamster.
Physicians, and in fact all who are to sn1
extent dependent upon the services of the,
Horses IN their daily avocations should in.
sure IN this Company, and thus derive :
protection against the pecuniary damaga tbsv
would sustain in the loss Of their A6imoI:
which are in many cases the sole means n
support of their owners
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
FAMILY GROCERIES!

a VI IL " IL " " u IL Ia -
We have constantly on hand complete
stock of Family Groceries, comprising Su-
perfne, Extra and Family
FLOUR!
Buckwheat and Rye Flour, Corn and Oat
Meal, Hominy, Hulled Barley, Bacon.
Sugar cured Hams, Dried Beef.
Salt by the barrel, and Sack Salt for Table
use Goshen and Western Reserve
Cheese; Crackers of all kinds.
TOBACCO!
Complete assortment of French Spices.
Sperm, Adamantine Mould Candies
Soaps, CASTLE, RosiE, and all other kinds.
Rio and Java Cofees.
Black, Imperial and Young Hyson Teas.
Hard, Soft, Pulverize1 and
Brown Sugars.
ISyrups and MoIdsses Of all kinds.
Dried Apples and Peaches.
Mackerel, Herring, Salmon.
Coal Oil and IHrpentine
Lard, Whale and LinEeed Oils.
Paints of every description.
Scrub, and Horse Brushes.
VGrnishes,
&C., &C., a., &C., &c.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
DRICES REDUCED!- =

hRlCES REDUCED =
JORNSTOWN MARBLE WORKS
The subscriber has just received a large
and handsome invoice of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE
comprising the largest and finest stock of the
kind ever brought to Johnstown, al his ei-
tablishment, on Franklin Steeet, where ne Is
prepared, with an adequate force Of e1PeFi,
enced and skillful workmen, to execute 81
kinds OF MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, IA
BILE TOPS, BUREAU TOPS, MANTELS, sc,
as cheap as they be purchased IN any o.
the cities
A large stock of GRINDSToNES on mana
and for sale low.
Articles of my manufacture can be Purchs'
sed at the Hardware Store of Mr. GeoTg'
Huntley, in Ebensburg.
KE~ Prompt attention paid to orders HOE
a distance, and work delivered where des'
red [augI3 JOHN PARhb-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24

During twenty years poultry has been
so improved that eggs bring three times
more than before the improvements were
commenced.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-09-24
FARM STOCK

Farmers and others owning Cattle shouJd
avail themselves of this means OF saring the
value of their Stock, and secure an equiva-
lent for the loss which would otherwise fall
heavily upon them in being deprived of their
Cattle, by insurIng in this Company-th
Pioneer Company of America. By insuriug
in this Company, you exchange
AN UNCERTAINTY FOR A CERTAINTY
No man can tell whether his Animsl may not
be stolen or die, through some unforeseen
calamity.