davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Average Annual Dividend for the Pas
Four Years, Al per Cent. of the Annua
Life Rate.

Average Annual Dividend for the Past
Four Years, Al per Cent. of the Annual
Life Rate.
Adding nmanY cases MORE TRAN THE PREMIUM PAID
and ON Endowment and 10 Annual Life Policies from so
TO lN per cent OF the Ann9di Life Rate being with the
reduction in rate, larger Dividend than has ever bee
psid by any Note Company.
THE CAsn SYSTEM is universally conceded "a bs
the safest cheapest and beet tor ALL KINDS OF
NESS
WHY should the business OF Life Insurance be an ex-
cepuonT
NlCsses and Dividends are 70 be paid in Cash Pr
miums must firSt be paid IN cash.
Without claiming advantages that may NOT also be
attained by others, we do clam for the BERK SHIRE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a HIGHER RATIO Of
ASSETS 10 LARnITy, and much LOWER RATIO OF LOSSES
and ENrESsEs 10 INCOME than most mpanies-ss sp-
pears by the Massachusetts Insurance Commissioners,
Eleventh Annual Repor-the result OF Cal efu seIec
ton OF risks, economy OF sgement and prudent in
vesent OF unds high rates Of Interest as are
Consistent with safety and immediate availability
prompt settlement Of aims and equitable oistrihu-
ton ofsurpus unsurpassed by any Com mpany and cor
dsy invite he examination OF It's sdvs IMAGES by The
public.
Irresponsible, Active and Energetic persons WISHING
10 act as Agents OF the COmpan In oea es ia avorabe
TO longevity and persons contemplating Lite OF Epdow
ment Insurance, are invited correspond with the
Company, any of It's gents
THOMAS n. PLUNKETT President,
BENJAMIN CHICK ERING,
Secretary, Treasurer, and Actuarv
JACOB L. GREENE, Assistant Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
All Policies Mutual and Non
Forfeitable.
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS

Paid on renewal oi all Policies that have been in force
two years.
DIVIDENDS ADDED TO PoLICY often exceed the
amount of Premiums aid and are also NOM FoRpRIr-
ABLE, and wi be redeemed IN CASH ON DEMAND
PREMIUMS may be paid in 1, g. 10 Annual, Semi An
nual, or Quarterly Payments.
Rates ON 10 Annual Lite and ON Endowment Policies
are from 10 to ~ por cont higher in the Note Companies
than in the BERKsHI RE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
nrfnrn,rl nmtrh.

The Grand street Church, in New York. had
:, thanbsgiving festival last week, on account OF
the removal OF debt of sl5, 900, and their great
prosperity.
-Rey. Mr.. HartranN of South Bushwick L.
T., has been called 30 the Second Church New
Bruins wick N. J W."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Sweden boraIau,

The first convention of Swedenborglans was
the number of "receiversn of Swedenborp
amounted 10 from i50 20 500. The number Of
members at present connected with the Conyen
ton, as near as can be estimated from the re
ports, is aoout 3OUO. Including societies not
connected with the Convention, and these which
do not identify themselves with any oreaniza
tion of the Church, the present number of re
ceivers in the United States is estimated Al 450o
70 5000 The number has increased, therefore,
I'm ftty wears, about tenfOld
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Methodist.

..-Ibe plan Of the visitation Of the Bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for 1867 is pub.
hshed In detail We give that part Of II relating
70 New York, Pennsylvania, New jersey, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
w. II. GRAVES,
NO. 2iOa WALNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
GENERAL AGENTS

RICHARD BAXTER, General gent Tor pennsv,ve
mia, Bethlehem Pennsylvania
f. Fl. SMITH d T.. j. FOss, No sJt, WAsBryGq,ON
Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
d, Il. FRANCIS, No 2Tl BROADWAY. corner
CHAMBERS str, ct Now orr
j. MARSH. JB., =. ", corner THIRD and WALNUT
Streets, Cincinnati, OHIO.
x. H. JORDAN q Co, No. SG La sALLE Stree.
Chicago, Illinois.
SEWARD q BARTHOLOMEW Iudiananons. lin
uisna III ~ mtbs3l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
SURPLUS DISTRIBUTED EoUIrABLY

As each member has contributed to the same MT
should desire more, and should be satisfied W ih
less The value OF forfeited policies are used to give to
the hode, either arAID. POLICY or a LONGER TERM
oFNsuRANcE instead of being used to swell the Diyi-
dends OF other members
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

DROYIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
i OF PHILADELPHIA -'
No Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 30 MONTH 2zd Iass
CAPITAL Sl50 OOO, PAID TE ~
Insurance on Lives, by early Premjurns oy nv IN
70 wear Premiums, y OD-3crlsiture. ~ - y A'
EDoownents, payable II uture age o. d prior
deceRse, by YeArly Premiums on 10 vssr
both chsses \ on forfeiture.
Annult1es granted on favorable terms
Term PO iCiss. Chudrens EndoWrnents
This Company, while giving the insured rbe seeur,v
Of paid ca, itE will oy10s theentys prBtS "a ~.
Lie business among its Policy holders " '
Moneys received st Interest and paid on demand
Authorized by chnreJ 70 Trusts and 10 Acts
Executor or AumtnBtrstOr, Assignee or GuardisD an
II Otber huucinry capacities. uIaer RppootmsDf % any
Court Of this Commonwealth of any persop or pe1
SONS OF bodies polite or corporate '
- DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL l. sHlPLEY, RICBARD CADBURy
JEREMlAH HAGhEK. HENRY HAINEs
JOSHUA q. MORRIS, n VISTA u b kOw WV
RlCHARD WOOD, WM. Z. Lon (SsTRFyH
CaAElES L. OOTFIN.
SAMUEL sHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
-rr,, ,,u, , r, ,,-,s,-,. tSebiaeIt, Aotuarv
.E h0l1ct Examiner. 1egai Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

The Pitsbure Synod OF the Lutheran Church
has resolved, by large majority, to accept the
mutation OF the Pennsylvania Synod TO send
delegates TO General Convention Tor the for
melton OF new General Synod The Svnods
OF Ohio and Csnsds have adopted similar reso-
lutiOns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17
Unitarian,

The UnltariGns and Universalists hay,
united IN church at Newark, n. J.
The Universalist and Uniienan Societies in
hast Lexington recently united under the pas
toral care Of Rev. W. r. Stowe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

"A new church, just completed, on Thirty
hfth street New York, at a cost of $4,000 has
Lneen presented by W. W. Cornell, ESQ. of the
NiLE MissiOn. as o nalL OF his nenLennrr nnnrin.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-17

= tne PresOytery Of Newark, N. j., has been
making great eEerticns for the RELIGIONS welfare
OF the German population within its hounds
and has succeeded in establishing six prosperous
churches ofGermane, in and near Newark.
The First Church Of East Orange. N. T. has
invited Rev. Charles A. Smith, d. D., OF PbIs.
oelpbis, TO become their pastor.
The First United Presbyterian Synod of the
West has had before 1t two minister I'm ,tnI
smelling or acting as mediums in Determining
me location Of oil walls. The Synod oensureS
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

tfHo1 THE REPORT OF rKE BALTIMORE SUM
FLouR.-All grades of Baltimore Extra and Fam
y were further reduced to day in price so cents per
Dbl. The market was generally quiet, only sales
reported being 500 bbs City Mills Super at $40 rs;
i50 bbls City Mills Extra standard, at Sll.75 per
Dbl. other transactions were of retail character
Tor local trade, and within our range here revised:
Howard Street Super l0aSl0,25, do. Extra shipping
II, i5aSl2,2 5 do. retailing l3aS13.5O, do Family
iiaSl4, 90; Ohio Super lOaSl0. 70 do. Extra retail
ing ii ,5OaSl2, do. Family l3,50al4: Northwestern
super casio, do. Extra 0,50aSl2; City Mills Super
l0aSl0, rs, do Extra standard IL, 75a$l2:25 do. do
shipping l3,25aSl3.50; Baltimore, Wclch's and
Greenfield Family SIS, do. high grade Extra sl4-
- per Dbl. Rye Flour 5,50as9, and Corn Meal CITY
S4,G2k per Dbl.
GEAIH.-Receipts of Wheat to-day were compris-
cd OF 1900 bushels white and 9lO0 bushels red the
market was heavy and millars before the close of
Change were able to buy at decline of 10 to Is cts
per bu5hcl some considerable sales of good to prime
red were made, but rot reported ranging from 81, so
to 40; 3J0bushels prin, whit, Bought So per
bushel. OF Corn GOO bushels white and 6lO0 bush
els yellow offered; wh:4s was in good demand.
with sales OF 5000 bushels fair prime ut 02aS 05
mostly at .0taSl05; 700 bushels Southern yellow at
92a93 cts; Western dull several samples offered
but no sales. Oats-1S, 100 bushs offered; demand
active, 1000 bushs taken at 46ai7 cts. Rvc-TOG
bushels received, with small sales at sGa97 cts per
bashel. The cargo Of tn, schooner Wcnoah, sink
in the bay and recently raised, consisting of 500
bushels Wheat and, sold to-day at auction; the
wheat brought cents and the Corn 10 cents per
bushci, present weight.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06


Is JoHssos PaEslpENr.-Senator Trumbull.
who Is now perambulating Illinois, to procure a
reelection, is reported 10 have said there .r I
"But you cannot cast
these eleven States out of the Union. Andrew
Johnson was not elected by these eleven States.
Which.had TO voice in the councils of the nation;
hut we thought his election valid election. If
you cannot legisate when eleven States were out
ofthe Union, then his election was not valid.
and Andrew johnson is not to-day the Presi
dent Of the United States. And il is into this
absurdity that these men are driven, without
thought of their accidental Presidency q
The first oddly of the thing was in electne n
President from g foreign country--that is, from
Tennessee, not then a State of the Union and
the next oddly of the thing was in keeping Ten
,nessee eight months out of the Union, and then
by admitting her, contessing that che had ALWAYS
been'a State of the Union-for The Republicans
1t seems elected a President Of the Uuited States
from State they declared to be not in the Uni
fed S4atesl True, after eight mon tbs of incuba-
baton, they admitted the nonsense of all this
but they were forced into the admission BY an
almost unanimous public opinion
The Conservatives Of the country never had
doubt that Tennessee was State of the Union.
and that the Vice President WIS constitution
ally elected therefrom inasmucb as he had ma
Jorty of all the electoral votes of al the States
Of the Union, though all did not vote, or offer
- vote.--N. !. EycaiHy Express.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06

AMENDING THE STATE CONSTITUTION. The Gov
srnor has issued his proclamation giving notice
that, by the resolution adopted by the General
Assembly of 1865, proposing au amendment to
thc constitution by striking out the sixth section
Of article eight, said amendment win be submit
ted to the vote Of the qualified voters at the gen.
eral election in November.
The section proposed to be struck out provides
that tax offive cents in the $lC0 shall be levied
upon the taxable property in this State for the
creation Off school fund, until stid school fund
shall amount to six millions Of dollars The
aboye tax, which is in addition to the existing
sehool taxes, has never been levied the Legisla-
ture not having made any provision therefor
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06

&s-"He who fails to provide for his own
household is worse than an infdel," saith the
good book, and in what way caa yo,, more cff.c-
tualy provide for them than.by insurance asains t
loss. Taggart, the Agent at Hagerstown, of the
metropolitan Fire Insurance Company, will be
most happy to aid you in making provision against
loss by FIRE. Call in and get policy-it costs
but little and is convenient 10 have about the
house when the devouring element has done its
worst. lfyon are not fully insured, in the Mu-
tual, get policy in the Ne lopoiaan by all
means. .Taggart will only be too happy to
share your losses with that company. .a-.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
The Registry Law

We publish elsewhere the opinion oftiie clear
est headed lawyer In the United States on tho
powerstvested in the Registers. II IL not TO be
presumed that any of the Radical members of the
Bar here or elsewhere will attempt to break a
lance with Mr.. Reverdy Johnson, in contravcn.
dion of the sound principles oflaw he an1uhciates
If Mr.. johnson stood alone in his opinion, II
would carry enormous weight; but backed as ii
is by two-such men as the Hon VIM. NJ. Mcrrick
and Hon. VIM. Price, it must carry orerwhelm-
lug cohsiction n sall readers, whether Union
Conservatives or Disunion Disloyal Radicals. 1t
is evident that before Register can legally re-
fuse to place voters name on tine list on the
ground Of disoyaltv, some specific act of treason
must not alone betdiesal, but proved against
hias, G I'VE are. glad to- think that mos. Of the
Registers haye acted up to the law asfit is thus
laid down, but sueh of them as have failed in
their duty must feel mean, Indeed, on reading
such q crushing decision against their course
While on thisisubject, we remark the total alb
senoe of anything like legal ability among the
Radicals. TAsre 10 not one member of the Mar
land Bar, whose opinion is worth postage note
to be found in their ranks. No wonder that
their legislation has been such grotesque patch
aserk of foolish wicked blunder, Why do not
Stockett,. Matthews, Stockbrdse and Judge
Bond strengthen the hands OF their opinions in
opposition TO Nessrs. Revesdy Johnson, Merrick
and Price. q 'l..f- =" ,-ii'h.t
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
M A RE y.

At the Lutheran Parsonage, Williamsport Md.
August the 18th 1860, by Rev. s. J. Berlin, Mr..
D l,ia; II. SNYDER to Miss LAURA V. NEW
CONNER, both. of Williamsport Md.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. W. Goodrich, at the
GEORGE HARRIS to Miss AGNES ENSELS.
both of Washington County.
On the 10th of July, 1866. by the Rev. G. Scheel
Mr ADAM SEEL to Miss ELIZA c. LEESE both
OF Hagerstown, Md.
On the eth Of August, by the same, Mr.. JOHN
WELSHANTZ of berkeley Co., Va.
At the Lutheran Parsonage, in Wiliiamsport Nd,
Sept 4th 1866, by Rev. s. ]. Berlin, Mr.. GEoRG /
W. ZEPI to Miss FANNIE BARNES, both of
Berkeley Co., viva. =.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
DIED.

AT Hancock, NJ l., on NJ onday, August 18th Mrs.
ELLA BRolD1CK, formerly ofBaltimore City.
Suddenly, on the 18th of August, at Abraham
Johnston's, Frankfort Mineral County, West Viz
gginia, HENRY, eldest son of George and Catharine
iause, of Washington County, Nd. aged 81 years,
months and 8 DAYS
In Sharpsburg. on Friday, August the 9th 1865
Mrs. MARY ROHBACH, relict of the late COL ia
cob Rohbach, in the Goth year other age.
In Hagerstown, on tn. 7th inst, REBECCA
BLAIN, daughter ofSaruel and NJ. S. Bailey, aged
months.
On tn, 18Th ult., at Piedmont, W. Va, Mr..
GEORGEFAGU-a, in the 77th year of his age
formerlya resident Of this county.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
ITO THE TEACHERS oFTHEPUB-
Lie SCHOOLS OF WASHINGTON
-,... COUNTY.


OFFICE OF BOARD OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS.
Hagerstown, August goth, 1866,
The Teachers Of the Public Schools of Washing
ton County, are hereby notified to appear in ua-
gsrstown, on
1 TUESDAY, September 4th,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, in the Court Hall, to attend
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
to be held during the week, for the purpose Of af
fording instruction to them in their profession as
Teachers. Prof. NJ. A. Newell, of the State Nor
NAL School, will conduct the Institute. Where it is
not practicable for Teachers to att,nd they are ex-
pected to inform the President of the Board, who
alone is authorized to excuse them for not attending
lation of the law, which imposes fine for non
tendance. The first week of September. being a
part of the Scholastic term, will not be deducted in
calculation ofsalary, because of attendance this
Institute. The public Schools will not commence
until the second Monday in September:
The Board has decided to pay the following sala-
ries per term:
For a School of Is scholars $50, adding So for
each pupil up TO rs, making School of Is Schol-
ars $40 with an increase of $3.50 per pupil up to
IS, making School of 80 Scholars S55 adding
thereafter 81 per Scholar up to so making
a School of SO Scholars or more 500 adding Sis for
teachers holding first grade certificates and teaching
first grade Schools
Where any School has a much larger than 30
Scholars, the board will authorize the employment
of an assistant teacher.
The propfictors of the Hotels have kindly consents
ed to furnish accommodations to the Teachers 1T
reduced prices.
THOS A. ROuLLT,
August %, 1866. President Of Board,
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
HANCOCK, District No. 5.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. an.
Regi'n alton for District No. 8, = - -,
,a.Uot HANCOCK, 10 .,a,l, r,,a b,
in Washington county, will meet al the Office adj
Joseph Aurrys dwelling HOUSE, in hancock, On
The first 7aes@.y aHd Wssntsd,ty utter dis mrs.
-t Monday in -1a5,lst ne1f, t..H y .'a
and wi.l meet Regularly on the Tuesday and We'd
n9sdsy in each week from the said first Monday in
August to the Sd Wednesday Of September, inclu-
give. for the purpose OF disciarging the duties as
Officer ofRegistration according to the provisions
of tn. Act Of Assembly passed at january Session.
6j chapter ia. Hours Of meeting from O'Clock
A. NJ, to o'clock, +. Nj, ON said days. III
August =, &c. a. GEO. W. BARNETT.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06

The Crosby OPERA HOUSE Anr Assoc. r,o. &c
NO GIFT EsTEarHlsE. AND MUST NOT BE cosfousp-
ED WITH DOLLAR GiFT CoNcERrs WHICH HAVE RsEs
ADVERTISED TO TAKE PLACE AT III 4 iPERA HOUSE
WITHOUT THE Authority on coxsssT OF. THE PRo-
PRIEToRs. 10
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
From the Ckscago Times I

'ihE SUCCESS OF the CROSBY OPERA House
ART AssoelAIios-lhe past week has been ii
H"i'tui ohe ior inns "iucly spread enterprise
NOTICES OF its success. Its advertise hents which
hFe OH scale SURPRISING III general extent any
th'as whlcn mas been attempted by even Aueri-
San eh'e'prise before, occupy pages OF Tue Ne"
'ola press. y correspondents Wri'ih2 OF us sue
less III VOW lorK, says: -'.Ihe "iilcc reminds M
VI d railroad ueRet ON Anew minutes before tht
departure ep,, OF .he treih.
ihe ieeiihs OF personal interest Ill Alr. orosol
seems 10 pervade the whole country. Every litt!!
town or village mas Its one or more clubs, and
throughout the country is in a measure Ia h, nj
trlopted to tn the cordial support of the National
among its most numerous and efficient agents.
Another large club has been organizcd here on
the plan OF that of tue express and telegraph
men. 1t is to be composed exclusively Of rail-
road and steamboat men They have sccurct.
1000 certificates
:, The pork-paekers have also a club of 500 near
. ly filed. The Young Men q Association are form,
ing large Club The Chamber of Commerce,
club is full. Several Board of Trade clubs. hold
ing large number of certificates, have been FL
led, and others are in progress Activity in thi.
line seems TO Increase with cncb week The
: movements are rapidly taking up tie eer.ifcatr.
all over the country, and fastening the happ,
consummation of scheme which has in it more
interest, novelty and spirit than anything which
has engaged public attention within our recolec-
ton.
''
As many Of our readers NAV not he aware O.
the unusual inducements offered by this Associa-
ton, we give the following svnorsis:
The Association will issue to lis members 2lo.
900 tickets, at So each, emitting the holder to
sae ef more OF the mrs. class engravings after
les Of the Association sc well as a share IN III,
award of premiums from series of the grandest
paintings ever offered TO the public b. any Arr
: Union.
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE IN CHICAGO
of lao esa, 80 - ion,I, IS ,En ~ :: III. ;.
marble and fnnr snar;oms s,or.s m n;,hor a;n, y,
shs ranco ha, lii th. ortoa aS s, uS VI
ahoye thein nrodnca an n rareSa 10 ran ,ni oc Sen
ono The actual cost ri tbis snten,,d h,,;rS S
concedes to h.. one Of tho Gnast IN Tho ' Viii
amonnts IN CIV tmndr,d tLonsand an, "'-N'
In add;ton IN th;s The nr"mi,ms rons;st .,
MORE than thros hundred snlendid ri, no;nt;nrs
Nv tha srst mer;can artists. = RIIp Sa mn :
great pa;nt;na .rho w Sen,;,o vaII.v, rai,e
GOO oon CRnpSEviS 1An,an;oas, ss,.,,s !;
yslne e ooo ury;ng and b;s Fr;onds ! ,oi,.
ca 900 .Wnnds in ant,,mn :, yolno e. otn -
:Recoqniton. value S. ouo BEARtTS ID or
Az az p.as;a ,'ai =, noo rISN.sIYv,c ~ q
nine Scererv vain. g ooo os vii ~ 81, -,
art by all the leading artists of the country con-
stituting the erandest collection ever bronght he
fore the public also, the original life-size bust
<f ak..b,z. I 4 g. l:c. -
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
oFYoTERs.:s

DECISTRATlOkO OF FOTERs-
Nstiss ! hereby si.sdsss asaaas.sigassa u,
Registration for District No II, Of Washington
hr. Horny Meats,
II, TILGHMANTON. ..-..-s4
on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,, the f4a ssid
18th OF August and at Boyer & Waton's Ware
Mt S EoHae. - err
4, .a.. UNNECESSARILY,
onTUEsDAY and WEDNESDAY,, .th i,'i 4th Ian and
5th O. Sept ,mber; and on every othor IuEspAl
and WEDNESDAY, until the 18th of September
g. inclusiEe, al bis residence, near }sG,s
BAKERSTIELE, -
for the purpose of dischsreihgt his duties as on
Ger q kogistraton, according to The provisions of
CAapir III Hours tf meeting faonl9 b el5ek Al
Ms; 10 3 o'clock T. NJ, on each day.
Angile, SO. ifallT efo2 JOHN u. KyoDE,
(toNoCooHEAGUEa Dis. NO. ID ID. ., gss' \
NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned, api
pointed by The Goteruor' OF Maryland officer of
egtstsa DOH for Distriet No 3D. lJag4 ,s.'fig
Gsa O. coNcCoCHEAGUE,2s saes'as
in Washington County, will meet at his residence
on the Btesi Fording load, II ~. g0,itsa' .ir
On Tie ;fsrst TUESD.4 "a, HE,DNESD4YG
,fsr the First -VOND4Y in AUGUST neat! %.
and will meet regularly on the Tuesday and Wedz
ncsday in each week from the said fret Monday in
August to the Sd "Wednesday of Septem1sr inclusive
for the purpose of dischargng his duties as Officer
of Registration according to the provisions of the
Act or Assembly passed at January Session, 1865,
chapter Ia. 1ioars of meeting front O'clock, A.
M., to o'clock, +. b., on said days, -
Aug. 3 1866. PHILIP Ii. SEIBERT.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
SEED WHEAT. SEED wHEAreee

THE White and Red seed wheats sold by US
will be delivered at Zeller & Co.'S Warehouse il
hagerstown, on Monday and Tuesday next til,
10th and 18th of September. - -
W. B. McATEE.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The public are respectfully invited to attend til
Teachers Institute TO be held in Hagerstown during
next week, commencing ON Tuesday the 4th aa1
ending on Friday the ith.
n.} u. THOMAS :. B0ULLT.
Aug. 80, 1866, .f ga ml Prest
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
NR. NJ. a. BERRY.

DENTIST,
Would respectfully offer his services tho citizens
of lag !rstown and vicinity. Having had an expe-
rcncc of rifTEEN YEARS, he feels satisfied that
he will give satisfaction. Charges moderate, and
made known previous to the operating, ifd.sired.
OFFICE.-At his residence in the House lately
occupied BY Mrs. L. Smith.
liagerstown, Sept q, 1896.
Maryland free press., 1866-09-06
STONEBRAKER'S
GREAT COUGH REMEDY,
VEGETABLE fEi
COUGH SYRUP.

For the Rapid Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Group. Whooping Cough, Asthma, Difficulty
Of Breathing, Splitting of Blood, First
Stages of Consumption, Soreness of
the Throat and all Affections
of the Pulmonary Organs.
This Syrup is an invaluable remedy for the ALE
Walton and cure Of Pulmonary Diseases. II ia
prompt in its action pleasant to the taste and from
its extreme mildness, is peculiarly applicable to the
use OF children and persons in delicate health. As
an anodsne expectorant it win always be found to
veres spells coughing so distressing to the patient.
The afflicted can rely upon its doing as much, or
more than any other remedy in soothing the nerves,
facilitating expecoration and healing the Diseased
Lungs, thus striking at the root of oil diseases and
Graduating it from the system.
All we ask is trial Of this preparation, it has
no equal in its Effects and never fails to give entire
satisfaction to oil who use it. We warrant it in
al cases or the money refunded.
Try it--only 90 and so Gents Bottle.