davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

MEETING OF THE HORTICULTURAL
SoCIETY.-The public in general, since the Hor
hcultural Society is about to give 1t magnif-
cent hall, second to none in the United States
in point of beauty and commodiousness, is
awakening to a conception of the fact that the
institution is an important one. Last evening,
at the regular meeting of the Society, an essay
was read by Edwin Satterthwaite, of Jenkin-
town, upon the subject of Garden Farming
The speaker seemed to think that the day was
not distant when lands in the vicinity of our
cities, advancing rapidly in value, would be cul-
tivated as carefully as corresponding lands in
Europe. Many of the essays read before this
Society possess great value, and may yet be col
lected into volume or volumes
1t was stated last night that the new Hortlcul-
tural Hall is advancing handsomely towards
completion. The ralters of the roof are now
being put up. Persons posted in the matter
pronounce the work an extremely fine specimen
OF root trusting. The building is rs by 100 feet
IN area. Its cost Will be $l25, 900, of which
$4,000 OF stock remains to be taken. The front
is of pearl colored Delaware county stone with
embellishments of Connecticut brown stone If
the Hall were flushed, it could be let for every
night in the season. 1t will seat $500 people,
and will probably be first occupied by the Phila-
delphia Pharmaceutical Society's anniversary.
FEMALE HEBREW BENEVOLENT SoCIE-
TIEs.-At the fortyseVenth anniversary meeting
of the Female Hebrew Benevolent Society, held
at the Synagogue, Seventh street. the Treasurer
reported that the sum of $49'50 had been DIS
bursed during the year for benevolent purposes
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Mrs. A. Hart, President; Mrs. A.
S. Wolf, Vice President; Mrs. Ann Allen, Trea-
surer; Mrs, H.. Cohen, Secretary; Mrs. David
Samuel, Mrs. j. Newhouse, MISS L. B. Hart,
Mrs. E. S. Mawson, Miss Bluma Hart, Mrs.
George Cromelien, Mrs. P. Goldsmith Mrs. b.
Lieber, Miss Ellen Phillips, Man ayers; Homo
rary Member, Miss Rebecca Gratz.
The twenty-eghth annual meeting OF the
Ladies' Hebrew Sewing Society was held in the
Synagogue building of Congregation MikVe
israel, During the wear 670 garments were
provided, at a cost of S42O The receipts
OF the Society am ounted to $5l3'75. The
following Board of Managers were eected:-
Miss Esther stork, First Directress; Evelyn
Phillips, Second DiGectress; Josephine Pesoa,
Treasureri Louisa B.. Hart Secretary; Mis-
Semba c. PeixottO, Kate Hart, Hannah Daniels.
Linda Leberman and Hernanda Berg, M Managers.
FALSE WEIGHTs.-The Clerks of Markets
have been examining, Tor several days past, the
weights and scales used in the market houses
and, go far seventy weights and three scales,
not up to the standard, have been seized and
confscated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

A LII PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY
6A the blessing Of good health, obtain relief by
consulting DE- KlNKELIN, German physician. DR.
kelin treats all diseases prepares and adm nisers
hi own medicines. They pure, safe, aud reliable
He invites ali persons suffering nom disease TO call on
him. Consultation free during tho day, and offices
open tn O'Clock In the eve ming. W. corner Of
THIRD and UNION Streets between Spruce and Pine
ueete ol46m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

JURY TRIALS CONCLUDED. = The petit
Jurors of the United States District Court were
discharged for tine term yesterday all the cases
ready for trial having been disposed Of The
Gext term begins on the third Monday OF
February.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
GOVERNMENT SALES.
ovERNMENT SALE AT AUGUSTA.
VI GEORGLA.

oXERNMENT SALE AT AUGUSTA,
VI GEORGIA.
PUBLIC AUCTIoN,
AT THE UNITED STATES ARSENAL, AT
IN, Au6USlA, GEORGIA,
ON THURSDAY, December 20, 1856.
property at F0RI FISHER, North Carolina as
About 10000 pounds unserviceable Guns, Shot,
"a unserviceable Gun Carriages, with the iron on
SO barre's damaged Powder.
Lying at the Railroad Depot, in ATLANTA,
O4,C0O pounos Cast-iron Guns.
AT the FIndey Iron Works, at MACON, Geor-
A Fine Steam Press Hammer acting direct from
Cyhnder. Weight OF drop 1000 POUNDS.
AT the AUG STA ARSENAL AND POWDER
WORKS, the follow ing;-
1l2 coo pouI ds Cast-iron Guns.
II coo pounds Cast'iron Castings, some Of them
$50 COO pounds Cas- st.irOn Scrap. shot and shell,
etc. &C.
6OOO pounds Copper Scrap.
100 Field Gun Carriages, with the irons on
lao Ammunition Chests. black. walnut, and
60 sets of ARTILLERY Harness, for two horses
Anc quantity of Other properly. consisting pIinci-
pally OF
Horse EQuipments
Infantry Accoutrements (leather)
Musket Appendages,
Bullet Moulds
Powder Flasks, and
Backsmlths' Bel oWs.
The sale will commence at 10 A. NJ, and continue
until ali the properly Is sold
TERMS.
Twenty per cent. ON the day OF the sale, and the
remainder when the ropertY is delivered OF within
ten DAYS.
Persons desiring to purchase the property either
at Fort Fsber N o., Atlanta or Macon, Ga. should
examine il before the day of the sale
ID w. FLAGLER,
Breyet Lieut-Co U S A Capt Ord
lI222 cot Commanding Augusta Arsenal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

DIsoRDERLIEs. - Susan Watson, Mary
Browser, and her husband, Peter Browser, were
drunk and disorderly. They were committed to
prison in default of bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
CONVENTION OF FIREMEN.-A meeting of

CONVENTION OF FIREMEN.-A meeting of
the Flremen's Convention, the object of which
is t. take action in reference to the bill before
Councils, to create q Board of Fire Commis-
sioners, was held last evening at the Humane
Hose house, William ID. Kendrlck, of the Colum-
ba Engine Company, in the chair. There were
forty-e1ght companies represented.
Mr.. Showaker, Chairman of the Committee
on Resolutions, reported that the remonstrance
of the Convention had been laid before Coun-
cils. The Committee had found among the
members of Councils considerable opposition
TO the proposed ordinance, and the Chairman
expressed the opinion that it would finally be
referred to the Committee on Fire and Trusts,
where it would rest
discussion followed upon proposition to
appoint committee to prepare an ordinance,
as substitute for the one before Councils. that
would be without its Objectionable features.
1t was opposed because of want of time to
prepare such an ordinance; also for the reason
that fremen do not desire a change; and any
action of the Convention in that direction would
look like submission to Councils.
The proposition was so altered as to embody q
request to Councils to provide for a conference
between the Committee on Fire and Trusts and
the Committee on Resolutions OF the Conven-
ton, with view to the preparation OF an ordi-
nance that will keep the controlling power in
the hands of the iremen.FThe Convention then
adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

FALSE WEIGHTs.-The Clerks of Markets
have been examining, for several days past. the
weights and scales used in the market houses
and, go far, seventy weights and three scales,
not up TO the standard, have been seized and
confscated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
I KOSBY OPERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION.
THE DATE DETERMINED.
The Day on which the Final Distr,bu.
tiOn will Positively Take Place IS
JANUARY 2t, 1861.

We tie undersigned, a Coum tee appointed to con-
duct tie awarding of PREMIUMS to the membors the
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART AsSOUtArfo
nave been authorized by the management to announce
MONDAY, JANUARY FL, 1867,
AS the time when the
FINAL AWARD
vi O al the premiums shau be made, without. farther
o In order bat Mr Crosby may realze the full benent
by bona purchasers and not 6y HI ~ N u De ned
that the remaining certificates should be speediy ds
that every will be taken secure perfect fairnes
%iLIITxA T. i. coGIBnGeH, preslden, Union Ma
AMOS i: HALL Treasurer c.. and O. RR.
f. g HALL Hall, Kimbark 4 Co.,
q P1esIdsnf Ff%i9g vi re- T.lSgi Rass 90
lanes H. BOWEN, President Third National
JAMES g. FARGO, Superintendent American Ex-
FRANCIs 4. HOFFMAN, Ex.Lieutenant. Governor.
ELS PresideSt hSaS tssSst SSssnS GSeysOT Nst'on.
The Subscription Books Will be Closed
when the Sale of Certificates shall
have been Completed,
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR PARENT
ONE CERTIFICATE.
WITH 1.-THE APPLE GATHER RI"
ANDTHE CHANCE OF FAPREMIUM W. ORTIZ $500 90
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR sIsIERl
ONE CERTIFICATE.
WITH "THE LITTLE wANDERER,"
AND THE CHANCE OF PREMIC Ms WORTH FIR IN
$500 TO $500 OOOl!l
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR BRorusRi
ONE CERTIFICATE,
WITH THE NEW ENGRAVING, WESTWARD
AND THE CHANCE oFAPoSSEssING THE
. CROSBY OPERA HoUsEIIl
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR WIFEl
TWO CERTIFICATES
WITH "IRVING AND HIS LITERARY FRIENDS"
AND TWO CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH
FROM $50 TO 5000, ,OOOl
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHTERl
THREE CERTIFICATES,
WITH HUNTINGToN'S "MERCY'S DREAM"
AND The CHANCE OF BECoMING WORTH
MORE THAN HALF MILLIoNI
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR SON!
FOUR CERTIFICATES,
WITH THE CHRoMoGRAPH THE AMERICAN
AND FOUR CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH
FROM $500 TO $500 600!
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR TIE DEAR ONE,
ONE OR TWENTY CERTIFICATES
WITH ONE OK TWENTY CHANCES OF MAKING
BER ALMOST A MILLIONAGRElllI
AS well as chances ofbecomng the possessor OF
H9SS%ASfi &HIa MRSHh,s " MSEta ri $4,000,
LUTTE. WORTH elO0Ui
A GiGE6Gx:' '%oRfe ssS9o,
A HART WORTH s5000l
A BEARD, woRTa s4OO6
VOLK'S BUST OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
WORTH $4,000
OR HUNDRE OF OTHER PICTURES, BY TIE
LEADING ARTISTS IN AMERICAii
CERTIFICATES. FIVE DOLLARS.
Remit ifposslbe, by Draft or Post 0flce Order.
Register all Letters containing currency.
Direct to
u. III. CROSBY, Actuary.
PRINCIPAL EASTERN AGENCY,
THE ART INSTITUTE, No. cas- BROAD
WAY, New York.
SOLE AGENT IN PHILADELPHIA,
7. B. PUCH,
NEW BULLETIN BUILDINGS,
AND [l2 swtfrp
Gallery, No. 1905 CHESTNUT Street
GOVERNMENT SALES.
n OvERNMENT SALE AT AUGUSTA,
VI GEORGIA.
The following Property will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
HELD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN JAMES WILEY.
Alfred Teuiel, who was arrested in this city
on the charge of numbering Captain James
Wiley, of Doylestown, has been fully committed
to answer the murder, upon the testimony of
lad, named Harman Rick, employed on the boat
of Captain Wiley. The testimony is circum-
stantial as to the occurrence, but there was an
admission to the boy by the prisoner that he
killed the Captain. Teufel is OF German parent
age, but he was born in Pennsylvania. 1t was
said that during the war he was tried by a court
martial for desertion from the army, and SEN
fenced to be shot. How he escaped is not
known. After Teufers commitment he was
hobbled and manacled in his CELL and tour times
within few days succeeded in removing the
manacles, and twice relieved himself of the
hobbies.
The following is a description of him:-He is
in his twenty-second year, but looks older
doubtless owing to his exposed and reckless
manner of life; is tar from being illfavored in
features; stout-built and remarkably stalwart
form, quick, restless, and active in all his
movements; bright, keen, black eye and
rather dark complexion, with a countenance
by no means repulsive or malignant. Genteel
in dress, ii it did not verge upon the fast and
flash in style, and manner in licative of TO W.
dyism. He manifests by neither tremor of
voice, downcast look, nor change of his color
that he either appreciates or cares for the
serious charge now pending against him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
MEDICAL.
PONDS EXTRACT oF HAMAMEL1s.
Or Pain DestrnvnI

is one OF the few domestic remedies which have come
hto soneral use and favor wi hout putting. Is the
product OF slmOle sh rub harmless in all cases. and as
domestic remedy, unequalled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
IFOr Additional city intelligence see sitm poge.l

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
--Ex. x.Goveruor James Pollock, Director of the
United States Mint has submitted his annual
report to Hugh McCulloch, Esq, Secretary of
the Treasury. The report states that the depo-
sits of bullion and coinage during the late fiscal
year, exhibit satisfactory increase over those
OF the previous year.
The amount of bullion, i'm value, received al
the Mint and branches during the fiscal year,
was as follows:-
Gold, $37 223, ,64017; silver, ST. 1928 51G'7l; total
deposits, $3s, ,947, 1858. From this total deduc-
tiOp must be made for the bullion redeposted or
bars made at one branch OF the Mint, and de-
posted at another for coinage. Deducting the
redeposits, the amount will be S31, ,91l, 1924.
The coinage for the same period was as fol-
lows:-Gold coin, 1913, ,94'90; impaired and
ine gold bars, So 115, ,4S640; silver coin, $780,
2645O silver bars, $9l6, 6,3S2'6S cents coined, one
two, three, and hve-cent pieces, $646, $1,000;
total coinage, S29, GAO, 7794O; number of pieces
of all denominations coined, 3s, ,527,923.
The distribution of the bullion received at the
Mint and branches was as follows:-
At Phiadelph a - Gold deposited Sl0349
0O3l9; gold coined, $40, ,006, ,646; tine gold bars,
1913, 1870; silver deposits and purchases, $780,
672'26; silver coined $500, ,3l4'5O; silver bars
$l4, ,44544; cents coined, bronze and nickel and
copper, S646, sos total coinage, Sl4, ,l42 $3.50:
number of pieces, 36 49S 042; total deposits of
gold and silver, $40, 0,69O.575'45.
AT the Branch Mint San Francisco, the gold
deposits were SIT, 636, ,332'O4; gold coined, S1S,-
2l7,30O silver deposits and purchases, S7l0,5S8
45 silver coined, $780, 9j0 silver bars, Sl42 342'
81; total coinage of gold and silver, SIS 498 $50;
number Of pieces, 1929 1881.
The Assay Office in Ne " York received during
the year, in gold bullion, S9076, ,422, and in sill
yer, S672, ,256; number of fine gold bars stamped
at that office, 3760-value $3S62,45l; silver
bars, 4S97-value, $3.50, ,594; total value of gold
and silver bullion, S9.74S,67S,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
The Douglas Monument.

The committee of arrangements for
laying the cornerstone of the Douglas
monument announce that the cercmo-
mics viii take place on the 9th Of Sep
TENDER. Secretary Seward has telc-
graphed that the President aud his
cabinet will be present. Many other
distinguished persons are expected
The Grafton will be delivered by Gene
raj Dix.
1t is now positively arranged that the
President and Mr. Seward will start
from Washington on the 28th instant,
en- route for Chicago, to attend the Doug
las memorial ceremonies. The prcsi-
dental party will leave here in the
morning, and arrive in Philadelphia on
the afternoon Of the same day, remain.
ing in that city until next morning, and
depart for New York. so as to arrive in
New York city at noon, aud remain in
the latter city until the following morn
ing. The party will then go to Sarato-
ga, and from thence to Chicago, where
they expect to arrive on the fifth day Of
September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
Missouri Southern Relief As
ISOLATION.

The great destitution and suffering
still preyailinsin the South has inspired
the ladies of Missouri to make another
effort for their relief They intend
holding Grand Bazaar, or Fair, in ST..
Louis during the last week of Septcm-
Der. A grand Tournament will be held
in connection with the fair, to be fol.
lowed by Tournament Ball. They de
pend upon the liberality of the people
in all parts Of the country, and any CON
tributions in money or otherwise will be
thankfully received.
Mrs, Rebecca w. Sire, President,
Mrs. D. r. Barclay and others Cores.
ponding Secretaries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
the United States.

the Unlteu DtateS.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously, the members all rising and yo-
ting. Three cheers were proposed and
given for the chairman Of the commit
tee ON resolutions.
Col. Hamilton, from the committee on
the appointment of delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention, reported the
following
For the State at Large-Hon. Thos.
G. Pratt, of Baltimore; ii. &. s. Key,
Of st. Marys county; Judge Richard b.
Carmichael, Of Queen Anne's county !;
Isaac ID. Jones, of Somerset.
The respective delegations then re-
ported the following from the different
congressional districts: First district,
Joseph A. Wickes, of Kent, and Daniel
NJ. Henry, Of Dorchester for the sec
ond district, Richard Grasop, of Balti-
more county, and Henry w. Archer, of
Hartford for the third district, VIM. II.
Collins, of Baltimore city, and |. hewitt
Steele, of Baltimore county; for the
fourth district, Jacob Pouder, of Car.
roll, and X, Il. Cooke, of Washington
county; for the fifth, district, John d.
Bowling, Of Prince Georges, and DR..
Ben. +. Watkins, of Howard.
The nominations were unanimously
confirmed by the convention.
Agrecably to loud calls from the
members, short addresses were made by
Mcssrs. Isaac ID. Jones, Samuel Ham.
bleton, J. Lloyd Martin, aud Gen Thos.
i. Bowie. The latter gentleman exten.
ded his remarks to some length.
At the conclusion of Gen Bowie's
remarks, three tremendous cheers were
given for President johnson, when the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

Though Prussia and Austria had
readily agreed to an armistiec, with n
view to making peace, yet some difficulty
still existed between Italy and Austria.
They have now also agreed on an armis,
tice aud it is said Nenitia is to be
coded to Italy Napoleon has compile
Gated matters by demanding of Prus.
STA, the extension of the frontiers Of
France to the Rhine. The reply of
Prussia has not been yet given. Much
excitement existed at London on the
9th inst. at supposed attempt to blow
up the two Houses Of Parliament Ten
packages of gun powder, with fuse
partly burned, had been found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

/
We happened to be present, last year,
whena applicant for registration as a
voter was being examined--a man who
we well knew was incapable of harbor-
ing thought Of disloyalty to his coun-
try and government. He had taken the
oath, and answered favorably all the
long string of interrogatories, usually
put last year, when one of the Regis
tiers happened to ask him, whether he
had ever joined the "Wooden Horse
Society'--tliat is, the order of the
Knights of the Golden Circle, which
some body happened to start in the up
per part of this county in the beginning
of the war. He admitted that he had
been persuaded to it-that he was sorry
the moment he had entered, and never
went near it afterwards, or had any
thing to do with it. He was dismissed
without any decision Of his case, or any
further hearing but as his maine did
not appear on the list of qualified voters,
we presume he was written down "dis-
loyal"
The order above mentioned was start
ed in this country, We believe, some
years before the war broke out and
the founder, who was arrested and i'm
prisoned on the charge of disloyal inten-
ton, emphatically disclaimcd and dis
proved it; and was turned loose, with
out trial, after some months imprison
mcnt. The founder, from his own
showing, appeared to en- race in his
scheme the opposition of Saxon Libcr-
ty" to "Ccltic Slavery" and the heading
of of Louis Napolcon's ideas of the SUI
premacy of the Latin races in America
and elsewhere. 1t was some such Vi.
sionary scheme and SO far from its be-
ing designed to help on the rebellion,
the sudden breaking out Of the latter
ruined it. We have no doubt the obi.
cations Of the order were all patriotic
and totally unconncctcd with,hc rebel.
lion; yet it was charged otherwise, and
and doubtless believed for a time.
We hope that each Register this year
will take a more enlightened view Of
this matter. He has no right to as-
sumo without proof that this was dis
loyal organization, after the applicant
has purged himself Of all disloyal iutcn'
ton by taking the oath lie should
not believe the outside clamor Of inter.
cstcd parties against j. but examine
under oath such parties ar may have
been in il who know its obligations. -
Very many were like the man, whose
case we mentioned above, who never
was in long enough to know what il
meant, aud certainly never designed
to assist in opposing the government
If such objections are to be revived
this year let the applicant at least have
chance to yiudicatc his motives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
Important Opinion.

We have received a copy ola publish
ed opinion of w r. Maulsby * w d.
Nelson Esqrs,, prepared for the Regis
tcrs of Frederick County, in which it
is maintained that, under the Registry
law, the cause of the disqualification
must be specifically entered by the
Register, and that the entry ofsuch
general words as 'disloyalty," by the
Registers, last year, was illegal, and not
sufficient to bar the Registers, this year,
from correcting the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
81. The Radical ConntY Ma. 90!

re5 The Radical County Mass Con
vcntion met at the Court House on
Monday last Considerable efforts had
been made to secure strong Attendance,
and a good number of the active men Of
the party was present II was given
out that Mr.. Sterling, of Baltimore, was
to address the meeting, but be failed to
appear.
Mcssrs d. l. Focscr T. S. Brown.
+. NJ. Wheeler, Geo Eycrhart, y p.
Norris and Jonas Ecker were appointed
delegates to the State Convention at
Baltimore on the 10th. inst. to nomi.
nate candidate for Comptroller.
Mcssrs. W \. NcKcllip, b. Skunk
VI. Shaw, j. V. CriswclI $. r. Gore
and J. w. Angel, were appointed dele
gates to the Convention nj Frederick
on the 22ud. inst 10 nominate a candi.
date for Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
Death or Thomas swami, Jr.

Mr.. Thomas Swami. Jr., only son Of
Governor Swami, died at the residence
of his father, in Baltimore city the 18th
inst, aged 81 years. The deceased has
been i'll for some weeks, but until the
last few days strong hopes We're enter
tanned of his recovery. He was a gen.
tleman Of education, devotedly attached
to agricultural pursuits, and spent much
of his time on the estate of his father,
in Loudon county, Virginia, where he
was much respected.-Sm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

t,p- The plants of the field and the
trees Of the forest furnish auiplo means
70 prevent aud cure disease. provided
they arc used in harmony with tho laws
Of nature. All disease is, at first. local
ia its character, but soon the blood be.
comes yitinted or impure, aud tho whole
system becomes influenced. The first
step towards recovery il to cleanse the
blood and system generally aud disease
viii soon pass away, Bryau's life Pills
are adapted for this purpose, aud, moth.
iug surpasscs their efficacy. au2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
TuEsnAY. Anpnst Ia. laGf.

TUESDAY, August IL, 1866.
FLOUR.-lIoward street Super and cut Elk
ira g.75aSl2, Is, do, Extra shipping l.50aS 80
per Dbl. Rye Flour, new, 5,50aS6 per bbl.--
Corn Meal-City Mills and Brandywine 75a
$500 per Dbl.
GRAlN.--Of white and red the offerings in
olude l0,500 bushels at 3a$3 10 for choice white
s5Sa2 % for fair to good, Ease 80 for inferior;
7saS2 50 for choice red, 55aS2 95 for good
TO prime, and 9OaS2 10 for inferior. Corn
is selling at l.02aSl 10 for white, and yellow at
92a9l cents. 0ats--New Maryland and Virgin
ia sold 42a44 cts. weight. Rye we quote at
95 cents 81 per bushel.