davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26
PRICE TWO CENTS
!From NE Cincinnati Gn,ette l
A PLEASANT LOT OF REPTILES.


group of living serpents brought from North
Carolina were secured for scientific purposes and
have been handed over to Professor FOOte of the
Medical College, for safe keeping. They consist of
two rattlesnakes, two bull snakes one spreading
adder one black racer, and one Joint snake Tbey
are all very fine specimens. Professor Foote in
tends to test the newly discovered remedies for the
blte OF venomous serpents, of which accounts have
oeen published. As these serpents nearly all eat
and drink freely they may be expected TO live many
years ana attain the maximum size of their Species
The bull snakes and racer are over five and a hal
feet in length. ~ -''
The first named are beautiful reptiles-if ANYTHING
SO generally repugnant to the descendants of Mothe
Eve may be classed beautiful They are called
'tbull snakes" the vulgar name-because of the
peculiar noise they make. Their ewes are bright
skin of buff color, with black spots and rings and
under the magnetic touch of Professor Christv arc
as gentle kittens; indeed they seem to delight in
having him wrap them around his arms They
may be considered ornaments to the North State.
Not so with the black racer, which designs to re-
pose in the same cage with the bull snakes only
through compulsion. With his head elevated, and
neck magnifcently curved, you behold the monarch
OF American snakes. He receives the fondipgs of
Prof. Christy with disdain, darts forth his black
arrowy tongue, and shakes his tail as warrior of
old would his spear, warning to mankind not to
presume too much ON friendship.
The Joint snake is the wonder Of the collection.
1t is now shedding its skin and is torpid so much
so as to admit of being handled at pleasure We
lelt OF lts Dody and 1t appeared cold and hard
polished stick of wood. 1t lives chiefly in holes in
the ground when at home and is called ''ioint
snake because of the structure Of its tail by means
OF the joints of which it can throw itself several
feet. i .' .-.I- ''.I .-...H. .. .....
The horrid looking rattlesnakes and the spreading
adder occupy separate apartments in the same box,
which is covered with glass-a thin partition-be-
tween life and death There are holes through the
partitions to admit of circulation of air, and
through one of these we found that the adder had
succeeded in drawing about foot of his body into
the apartment of his neigbbor, the largest rattle
snake, but was unable to get either forward or
back. Fortunately, the apartments are too close
to admit of a combat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
BY TELEGRAPH.
ugh lillian FISHER X Son, Stock and Bill Broke
The New York Tribune of Today saws.


There rumor Saturday afternoon that the pas
fares be reduced the Central
in the question rates the Baltimore Ohio
line has been postponed until Tuesday; meanwhile a
ing, with proposition which, 1t is thought will be
ceptable If this difficulty is removed it has been agreed
between Mr. Corning and Mr. Thompson that the 25h
instant. freight rates shall he advanced all classes
about IL cent the basis Of $l25 per cwt to Gin
cinnati for frstcass
The anthracite coal trade is rather more active,
and with better supply of vessels there is dis
position to advance of prices The Reading abroad
brought down for the week ending Thursday last,
S65S3 tons, and for the 95lSl7 tons, against
S5O4s5 tons to same time last year, showing in
crease of 1856 tons The Schuylkill Navigation
shipped for the week 1851 TONS and for the season
oO1 gZ tons against 49 Sl tons to corresponding date
last year being increase of l20 $50 TONS The ship
mens by the high Navigation for the week ending
Saturday last, 305S2 tons and for the 430
297 tons, against 1913 735 tons, being increase
105.562 tons. The tonnage the Lehigh Valley rail
road for the week ending on Saturday last was OPS
tons and 70 the 323O7S tons, against 26 1872
to corresponding time last year, being increase of
5471 tons. The shipments by the Wyoming canal for
the week ending Saturday last week 62 tons, and
for the season 17S457 tons. The tonnage the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western railroad for the week
ending on Saturday last IS 800 tons of which 5O7I
tons went North and l3 27 tons South The tonnage for
the to the date 4O3 9o4 TONS of which
e9ss tons went North and 30 056 South The increase
this last to corresponding date is 74694
The Lawrence machine shop and other property in the
city of Lawrence, Mass belonging to the Essex Com
pany, sold at auction Thursday, as follows:
The machine shop and 1916 feet of land .. s93 600
Foundry and 100 Gl5 feet of land .......... IA 500
Fifty dwelling houses ...,....:........... 4S 325
Boarding house and 900 feet of land ....,.... 2025
Agents house and 40 900 feet Of land 5000
Cen Dana Mayor of Charlestown Mass bought the ma
chine shop and foundry. The whole property Is said to
have cost more than million of dollars. Work in the
machine shop has been suspended for several past
1t is with certainty what business will be trans
acted there hereafter but is suggested that the United
States government designs securing the property be
used
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

THE DRINKING CAPACITY OF CALIFoRNGA.-in In
view of the immense amount ofspirits, wines, and
malt liquors imported into California for the six
years. terminating 1855, the ability Of our people to
consume these beverages to a large extent admits
of no question. In the six years named we import
ed fifteen million one hundred and ninety -four
thousand one hundred and fifty-eight gallons of
ardent spirits five million five hundred and eleven
thousand seven hundred and thrty-two gallons of
wine, and two hundred and five thousand and
sixty-six packages of malt liquor while, during
considerable portion of that time, the home pro
ductions Of these articles was rapidly assuming
Importance. Previous to the last year the expoI-
tation of liquors from this part was not sufficiently
significant to warrant much attention. The gold
discoveries north, however; and the large emigra
tion in that direction gave rise to some demand on
this market, and we exported during 1858 about
one hundred and fifty thousand gallons of ardent
spirits, together with some wines and malt LIQUORS.
The dist leries and wine presses of the State how
ever, must have quadrupled the amount named in
the way OF production. In 1857 Los Angeles conn
ty alone produced three hundred and eighty five
thousand gallons of wine and ten thousand gallons
of brandy and doubtless the five large distiIerics
and eighty-six breweries in the State turn out an
nnaily large amount ofliquor, fermented or other
WISE that is consumed here, independent OF fimpor-
tatlons.-Cat. Mercantile Gazette.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

The Swiss mercenares have long been reproach
to the country whose name they bear; and men
have wondered how it was that people that so
stoutly defended their own rights should furnish
the despots Of Europe with the hreing soldierv
that kept down their subjects. The Swiss have
always been from necessity, military people. The
pressure OF the aggressive despotisms around them
has compelled them to train their young to the
of arms, and, in all their history to frequently
employ them. Switzerland is poor country and
the floating population that have no trades, and
that ind little demand for the ruder forms of labor,
were early tempted into foreign service. At first
there was no disgrace attached to this kind of en-
plovment The profession of arms held in high
esteem and so lGng a soldier was faithful to the
flag under which he enlisted, little question was
made of the in which it unturled. In
deed, there not much to choose. The practice
commenced, thus early, was handed doMn, and the
reputation which the Swiss regiments obtained all
over Europe, for fidelity and courage, cOnsid-
cred creditable to their native land, which they
always held in dear remembrance. The gallantry
of the Swiss who fell at the attack the Tuileries
in 1892, is commemorated by of the most affect
ing monuments in Europe. 1t is lion cut in the
face of the solid rock, wounded, but with its diving
grasp proteetingt shield of France. Its erected
at Lucerne, whence many of those whose virtues
| and fate it commentaries were recruited. .H r'.i
| But for long time the ldishonor of this mer
cenary vaor has been deeply felt by the Swiss anf
! since the c4ntOns have been united undar !
stronger federation, the government has recaIIef
its citizens in foreign service, forbddino them n,
pain of the loss OF citizenship, to remain after th
expiration ftheir present term of enlistment ant
| oiferlug them work on the RAILWAYS which ar
building of course, great many of them, Ions
accustomed to arms and fit for nothing else viii
elect to remain where they are; but they are n,
longer Swiss, exceptby their birth, and their nler
cenary and cruel occupation should bring less re
Proach upon the country which they have deserted
very many of the men in the Swiss, regiments are
natives OF other countries. 1t has lattery been th
custom to incorporate into them the refuse of al
nations, the floating .yagabonds that are ready fo
any service and the willing tools of any despot.-
| Providence Journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

FOREIGN.
Rio DE JANEIRo-Bdrt NeW Light. ...-.
IS sticks rosewood A. W. Hard; los do, $50 bags
coffee, boxes mdse., order.
Rio DE JANEIRo--Bdrk Henrietta
200 bags coffee, Kirkland, Chase Il Co.
Rio DE JANEIRo-Bdrt indus.
4f3i bags coffee Kirkland, Chase Co.
DEMERARA-Br. bark Anna.
rs hhds sugar, W. II. Perot.
. CIENPUEGos-Schr. Fdp0r.
4oo mus sugar 81 tres do. 80 hhds molasses, order
o, CARpENAs-Schr. Argus
-A4 hhds molasses, 3s tres. do Jas s. Fisher Sons
ST. JOHN n B-Schr r.. Arcularius.
oaO obls aewives T. R. Matthews Son. 269 600 laths,
COASTWISE.
BosroS-Bdrk Seldh.
1872 bids sugar, Is cs. do, Egerton Dougherty Wood
Cos 80 cases ginger, 81 bbs. currants Schwart Dix
500 pkgs. mdse order.
NEW YoRK-Stedmer Parkersburq
5Oo pkgs mdse,, B. o. R. R.; 800 do S. T. Pearce; 8
pipes gin, G H. Myers & Bro.
GPHILADELPIH-Schooner G.. W Krebs saast
81 pieces marble; s. D. Colburn; IL boxes scales j. W.
Brown; IL bdls paper Wheelwright & Nudge carboys
box drugs, Thompson Block; 800 bags Coffee order
CHARLEsToN--SchoonerA AedoTa. ~ "a siis
1876 bbls rosn 80 do Spirits Jas Corner Sons Al GOO
t. lumber, Whedbee Dickinson. f'TaSaa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26
LAW INTELLIGENCE

CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. William L. Mar
shall, Judge, The following occupied yesterday:
The Chesapeake Bank vs. John Harris Motion
for new trial. .0yerruled ~ .. '.s
Adam Denmead and others vs Augustus Gam
brill. Motion for new trial. Under curia ID
Nothing done in the other courts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

FROM WAsHISGToY.--W Washington July 24.-Se-
rlous charges against General Ward b. Barnett,
surveyor General of Kansas, have been preferred
at the Department of the Interior, involving ooth
his personal and official character. The Secretary
win order an immediate investigation MI. bu-
chanan's Office hoijiers are turning QUIT De much
like Mr., Van Buren's.
Twenty leading democratie papers oi Mississippi
Ruchanan's collector at Vicksburg openly and of
fensively urgesit party measure:
Gen Cullom left this afternoon, his trial being
postponed at the instance of the government, till
| next term of the Criminal Court.
The latest intelligence from Tennessee represents
it as certainty that the opposition will carry
majority of the members of Congress, and as a
probability that the legislature and governor will
be theirs; Mr.. Etheridge will be elected to the
House, and Mr.. Ready, a renegade American, de-
feated.-SpeeiGl despatch to the N. 7. Tribune.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26
Aonetarp anb GommertiaI 8ebism.
BALTIMORE, July 25, 1875

BALTIMORE July Z0 1903
We have still to note very great dullness in the Stock
market There were transactions in Railroad stocks
to-day, though Baltimore and Ohio shows tendency to
advance the closing rate being $50 s57 asked regular
way, HG% higher than on Saturday. Northern Central
closed Sl9 bid, $l9S asked. Baltimore City 6s are
firm at previous rates $50 1855 selling 9S4 and
5000 1O04 We also note sales of shares Union
Bank stock s76 and 10 shares Citizens at SHY For
all other securities the market is steady. Ts. r g.
SALES At THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
MONDAY, July 25, 1889
5000 Bait 6s s6. .9s2 5000 Balt 6's, old 90 l00l
$50 SO. .sssi shs. I'm Blk. of Md. .T6
200 d" - SO. .9SA4 Is shs. Citizens Bank. IL 4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26
POLICE INTELLJGENCE
AMNSEMENTS

/ ! Richard Espane and Henry Jones were arrested
yesterday by Officer Bachelor, charged with as
saulting and beating Rosy Bush and Jane Miller
They were committed fot court by Justice Jolly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

i WASHINGTON HALL.-The excellent concerts giver
at this hall nightly is the only amusement now of
fered to our citizens, and the exertion which Mr.
Leutbecher makes to give an excellent entertain
kment, merits the support which is given. The dane
ing of Mademoisee Marie is really excellent She
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

q number of the fashionable churches, in New
/ York, have closed their doors for the season.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26
Later from california per overia,



LEAvENwoRrH; July 25.-Dr. Day, under sentence
at st. Joseph, and in Jail for alleged kidnapping,
was rescued on Sunday morning during violent
storm and is still at large. There is great excite
ment at st. Joseph, and pursuit was attempted,
but without success.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

=" Ut \ FIHEN. No
The alarm of fire about O'Clock, yesterday af-
ternoon, proceeded from the rectifying establish
ment of Messrs. Martin, Belt d Co., los \. Howard
street The fire was caused by the careless hand
ling of candle in the cellar, which set fire to a
measure containing spirits. The damage done was
small, and is covered by insurance. A laborer,
named Thomas Sutherland, severely burned
about the arms. lrIE.W -fEattaEt: q Z
q The alarm of fire at IL o'clock on Sunday night,
proceeded from the burning of bed in the house
of Policeman DeVaughan, No. 495 West Lombard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

Arrival OF the steamer.
NEW York, July 25.The steamer New York
from Bremen, via Southampton, with dates to the
18th (anticipated), arrived here this evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

is modest on the STAGE and deserves the applause
which she nightly receives. The singing of Miss
Payne meets with favor. .s... .rEI. t|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
correspondent of the Richmond Dispa

4In ana l9In.
California Mail Steamers sail from New York on the
and 2nth of each month
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

| In the House of Commons, on the llth, the gov
ernment guarantee to the Red Sea Telegraph
| Company debated on motion to postpone the
confirmation of the guarantee. 1t was generally
conceded that it too late to cancel the contract
and the motion TO postpone was rejected and the
action Of the House of Lords in the matter was
| agreed to- Poi " %. B. ..
| Mr.. D'Israe inquired whether the government
had received information on the subject of the ar
mistice-whether it was a mere military interyen-
ton, whether it involved any prospect of nego-
tiations for peace
Lord John Russell said nothing appeared on the
face OF the armstice to indicate that it applied to
any thing but military purposes 1t was, however,
for hive weeks and he trusted that during that in
teryal the beligerent powers would be ready to
'Fpropose terms by which hostilties will be ended.
4 The government had no exclusive information, but
expected dispatches soon.
Gen. Peel announced that the entire military
force in the country the lst of June was 100 000
including the embodied militia. " '-
On the 18th, Lord Wadehouse, in the House oi
Lords, and Lord Russell, in the Commons, read
Napoleon's despatch announcing peace. The latter
Eadded that although there was an idea that the
Emperor of the French would demand Savoy as
compensation for the expenses of the war. he had
made no demand and desired no addition to France
Loud and prolonged cheers greeted this announce
ment. ..t.. 3,
The Commons agreed to the Lords amendment
to the Atlantic Telegraph bill, Mr.. Lang having
explained the conditions of the government guaran
tee, as already known. yse-sN uUE5
Lord John Russell stated that the government
a had come to no determination in respect to tn,
acceptance of the Feeee Islands.
4 The select committee to inquire into the packe
and telegraph contracts was appointed
! The last grand review and sham fight of the sea
son had taken place at Aldershot, in the presence
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

SOUTHERN PORTS
ALEXANDRIA, July 2l.-Arr. schrs Sarah Cullen. Bos
ton anna Sheppard, Philadelphia Elizabeth B., Quincy
Mass, Palestine, Providence. ~
CID hrigs Antelope, St Johns, N B. Charles Miller
hasset NarrOws m.
NORFOLK, July 22-Arr schr May Flower, Bangor -
Cfd. ship Trenton, Havana. ..-.
NEW ORLEANS, July l6-Crd ship Golden Star Liver
pool; bark Transit. Providence. - n -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-26

. ATTEMPT AT MURDER NDSUIcIDE IN New YORK;
A Southern merchant, named Mcdonald, on Sat
urday last, in Canal street, near the Brandreth
House, shot woman named Virginia Stewart,
who had formerly been his mistress in Mobile, Ala.
The details given at extreme length in the New
York papers. The man inhamed with anger
and maddened with liquor, and after shooting the
female, attempted to perform the act on himself
He was arrested before he could succeed and is now
in prison waiting the result of the wound inflicted
by him. The woman will probably die. h..
/ NAvAL.-The U. s. steam-frigate San Jacinto
sailed from the battery, New York, on Saturday
for the coast of Africa. She will be the chief duty
ship of the fleet, under the command of the Commo-
dore board the Constellation, which vessel sailed
from Boston last week. The Constellation and the
San JacDto the first vessels of the squadron
detailed to the coast of Africa which have left the
United States. The ex-fag ship Cumberland hav-
ing received her homeward bound orders by this
time, will have sailed from the station before the
ships just named arrive. The Vincenues and Marion
both sloops- ofwar, will remain on the station until
the arrival out of the new commodore. The Cum,
berland is expected home about the 10th of August
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-14
90 M ME RO1A All

ssatssa DAILY Carr CRY OvvSon, lss
Ksokuk, Dot. 18th.
nouR-Sspse1ns, u ~; sprias wheat. &
ira, 81 l31 FAN vhsst, extra, - 50 70 - 81.
BRAN AND amo1xS, ~ .onpsri -.
CORN-OM. r. r. RI sts.; new 50 to IS. Isl
/ BARLKY--1esine, 1oaS6, Fall, ooa75c.
wHlAx-- = - dsnaad. Fall soalsey
spriag ee1ge.
oAID-1S, dnIl.
| RYH-lee 70 40; little coming In.
POTA4Ob6-aecb ~ the load |; retail 100 bush.
GKOcEh1ES-New Orleans sugar, fair 74aS,
prime SsSA clarified s4a1o, crushed and loaf III
ssiz. Molassss- Plantation - 70 60, 8. Has
. =, Golden syrup,Ts to soc. CoGss--Rio II
70 1T. Java 1sto lse. Laguyra, Isl to IA. Rice,
03c.
SOAP-Paln slc, Family So.
CANDLES-Star Is to ~, Stsarins Is, Mould
IN, GUNNER pressed. is ~ a
LARD-10 to IL retail I1lc.
BUTTER--Choiss II 70 Is retail 70, scarce
HIDES-Dry u green, 81 to T; green sheep pslts
- TO Soc; green hog skins IS.
HAY-Prairis ~ to Is; Timothy and Hungs-
rian, $s1s$s; Baied do. $a1 to 4lo3, Retail III.
6kED6.-HungaSian Grass, 80 to 70 ssnn
Timothy, u Is 70 | 90; Flax Seed, s5so5.
6UNDRIKs-Onions, 80 70 50; Eggs, 72asc;
Feathers, zoe to S5e; White Beans, ees 90 Is.
FRUIT-0fssn apples, choice, ~ ~ to - 50
per bsl. Dried apples, - ~ TO IS per sssh. Drsd
psashss, - ~ 70 - Is green peaches 81 70 rs.
Raisins, ~ 90 70 3 80.
CHEESK-W.R.1e TO IL; Denmark to 10.
PR0vISIOES--Hams 10 to III Shoulders N to 8;
sls4x sidss 10 10 IL
B1BF-l3a7Ae gross; Sc to Sc per quarter.
8HKEP-4l rs 70 ~ ~ p head.
H06S.-Dresssd, 45 90 TO SEQ.
sALT-G. Ash 90 to 81 IS per sack Kans-
WIS, 7ooaiie per bbi- !; Liverpool, t31s per sack.
Lake - ooa1 Is y Dbl.
IIsH-AAeksrsl, No. 42o 70 81 y Dbl; No.
14ls SIC; No. > 4I7to$ls. White, No. IS -
70 IS 7tp half Dbl. Cod Fish kto So b.
KxcuAHsI~-0n New York for currency per
cent; fsrgoh PER cent. St. Losis per cont.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-14

- During the Summer that his just passed
away, thoasauds Of sufferers from dyssntsry and
diarrh@a have been relieved BY the use Of Hostst
tsr's Bittsn, medicine which 10 svidsntly dss-
tined TO maintain permanent place in The public
estimation. Bilious diarrhea il one Of the dis
eases which baaes the skill Of The physieisa. The
medicine they administer TO oct upon the bowels
never seems TO reach the source of evil. he din
Guilty Ii 70 get the medicine which will reach all
the digestive organs, and give simultaneously .
ruah Of yigcr TO nd themselves Of this disease
This problem 10 solved by the Btiers, which never
fail to conqasr the most stubborn II u only
fair 10 say, that during the just clred this
medicine hAs achieved more cures THAI. any other
ever presented TO the public, and DARING the fall
when that terrible scourgs, the Fever and Ague IL
70 prevalent, the Bittsrs viii 8, in fresh fame.
For sale BY Druggists I'D dealers ssasraiiy
every where.
Sold BY F. GnsoHs, A. j. wrLxlxsoH, BARrLErr
KAYE Co., and J. PRADsx
Oct. 10, '5s-d&1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-14

MISS n. KING returns many thanks -
Ixx to ths Ladies' for their pest patronage 4,
and hopes 70 receive . continue noe Of the
same. She has rsturned with . large stock Of
French Millinery Goods. Fall and Winter Bon
nets Of the latest styles, Blond Lace, 6ae Frsneh
Embroidery, selected with taste; Lace Walls, Kid
Gloves, GAuntletts, Silk and W oolsn dlovss, Hoop
Skirts, Skirt Supporter, French Conetts, Fancy
Knit Hoods, Infant Knitted Sscks. Dress Trim
mings, select ed with taste, 10.
Ladies are invited to call. Store south side Of
Nain-st., between "a and 3D..
Eeptl7-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-14

A Coon OEs.-We aecidsntAlly heard OF 1
good reply nads By Governor willard "a
Judge Douglas, few days go, q Walking
ton. The idea Of being President hss TAX "a
full possession Of tho Judge, and upon the,
subject hs 10 % Grassy - Wise hinssll. Turn.
ing to Governor willard, while dining in
company with other gentlemen, he asked the
Governor what ware his prospects in Indiana
Willard promptly replied, ssthat the Democ.
1aoy Of Indiana had been 90 much interested
in the Siekles case that they had not yet mad,
up their mind about the Presidency. In.
dianapolis Atlas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOTTLED ALE.

P. GIBBONS, Main st., near 7th, keeps fsx sals
Woods celebrated Pittsburgh Ale, in bottles, and
has constantly on hand . full supply Of Bisckber-
ry, Raspberry, Ginger and Cherry Cordials. Also,
PrRx IMPORTED Brandies, Wines, Runs, Gins and
Whisky for Medicinal and other purposes.
arr1Qd1m ~