davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
Scientific Notes.

TEST FOR GLYCERIN. The increased use
of glycerin in the arts of late has, of course,
brought into the market an adulterated
article. When sugar and dextrine were mixed
in small proportions with glycerin it has
hitherto been difficult to detect the adultera-
tion; but is now easily done by the following
method-To five drops of the glycerin, to be
tested add 100 to. 120 drops of water, one
drop of pure nitric acid, and three to four
centigrammes of ammonium molybdate, and
boil the mixture, and in less than two minutes
it will assume deep blue color if any sugar
or dextrine is present.
PORTABLE ILLUBdINAToRs. Alvergniat, a
French electrician, has made an improvement
first suggested to him when using the tubes
invented by Giessler, which are cylinders or
bulbs of glass filed with rarifed gas that be-
comes luminous in the dark when current of
electricity is passed through it. The improve
ment consists in filling glass cylinder or
phial, Theoretically sealed, with substance
which becomes phosphorescent by the action
of frictional or static electricity A tube of
this kind may be of some service to those on
night duty, for all that is requisite to produce
feeble and ephemeral light is to rub the
tube briskly with a silk handkerchief.
TEMPERATURE OF THE BLOOD. DIR. j. s.
Lombard has applied his delicate thermo-
electric apparatus to the study of the effects
OF respiration on Uue temperature OF Jne
blood and has found that very cold and dry
air taken into the lungs does not lower the
temperature of the blood sufficient to affect
his apparatus, which will indicate any change
of temperature exceeding 10000 of degree
centigrade; and this may be accounted for by
the fact that at low temperature the air is
more condensed and larger proportion of
oxygen is inhaled, and by its conversion
larger amount of heat is generated.
WHEN TO SwEETEN TARTs.-Dr. Letheby. in
his lectures on Food, states that common
cane-sugar is adulterated in Europe by means
of starch-sugar or even starch itself. Starch
sugar, or, as it is sometimes called. grape
sugar, or glucose, has a low sweetening
power-not half SO great as that of cane
sugar-in fact, it is produced from the latter
| by the action Of vegetable acids and heat,
when cane-sugar is added to fruit in making
a tart or fruit pie, and in making jellies and
| Jams. 1t is false economy, therefore, to
sweeten to any extent before the tart is baked.
| Some American housewives have discovered,
by practice in making rhubarb pies, which re-
ouire a large amount of the sweetening prin-
ciple that given quantity of sugar will be
most effective when the largest portion is
applied to the pie alter it has been taken
from tie oven.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08

Another hurtful and ridiculous fashion is in
the hlgh-heeled boots, which have again
worked round from our great grandmothers.
slight heel Is am advantage in walking but
these high heels, with the excessively small
surface and the sharply bevelled sides, make
walking service of pain and difficulty. Be-
sides, they destroy the shape of the leg, which
Is something to be considered. They throw
the weight forward and the strain on the shin;
and,s consequently, they diminish the back
muscle, the calf of the leg, and bring out the
bone and muscle of the forepart into an ugly
bow The shape of our shoes and boots is in
ltseit an outrage against common sense; but
we women are not alone in this absurdity, nor
are we to blame; so that, as the papers deal
with our own follies specially, we may be let
on any personal and peculiar reproof therefor.
EIt what can we say of the fashion which
dyes the hair, paints the cheeks, blackens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
Foreign AnnIrs.

The press of Havana praise the procla-
nation of De Rodas.
Cuban newspapers are to be allowed to
publish official reports.
General Lesca has taken command of the
Central Department Cuba.
1t is denied in Paris that Napoleon con-
templates the evacuation of Rome.
On Tuesday, at noon, the Great Eastern
had paid out 100 knots of cable and had run
1924 knots.
The House of Lords, having deformed
the Irish Church bill, the London DatLy Nelos
advises that the Commons restore it to its
original form.
Prime Minister Hohenhole of Bavaria,
publishes long circular warning European
Councils of the Importance of questions ex-
pected to come up at the Ecumenical Council.
HAVANA, July THE Captain General has
issued an important proclamation. He states
that the insurrection has been reduced in
extent, and is now carried on by parties of
guerillas He declares that parties arrested
for robbery, arson, or murder shall be tried
by court-martial, while in other cases civil
tribunals shall continue to exercise their
functions, and he declares that accused par
nes may rely upon impartial Justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08

Mr.. Banting has issued fourth edition of
his celebrated pamphlet ON the dietetic means
ofreducing the superfuousfat. In this edition,
says a London paper, Mr.. Banting tells the
story of his fame in just the same simple and
unaffected way in which he told the story
which made him famous. He has received,
since the first publication of his pamphlet,
letters Of thanks from some two thousand
persons whom he had led to emancipation
from obesity. In all these cases the cure was
complete
MI. Banting brings the history of his expe-
rience down to the May of this year During
five years he has never varied in weight more
than few pounds and he has even ventured
to experiment with the forbidden elements of
diet in order to discover which was most pro-
ductive of fat. These experiments nave had
q curious result 81 have ascertalned, by re-
peated experiments" he says, that hve
ounces of sugar distributed equally over seven
days, which is not an ounce day, VIII aug
ment my weight nearly one pound by the ehd
of that short period. The other forbidden
elements have not produced so extraordinary
a result
Mr. Banting's pamphlet was first printed az
his own expense for grntuitous disurloutiol'
Refore two editions had thus been gwen
away trade demand for the book sprang up,
and he was advised to publish 1T at Isl, tha'
il might nav expenses. He resolved TO pup
lish il ut Cd, and the demand became &c
great that sixty-three thousand copies were
sold, and a profit of e225- los. was maze
This money had been distributed to various
charitable institutions. Mr.. BantinS nov
asks for subscriptions to a new County Con
Yalescept Hospital for the metropolis oi Lon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1876.
"A Free Trade League was formed at
Buffalo, N. Y. yesterday.
JEFF Davis will summer in Canada and
winter in Mississippi.
The Rev. p. b. Day died at Lee, New
Hampshire, on Tuesday, of paralysis of the
brain.
The Ways and Means Committee are still
in San Francisco, but are about to leave for
Oregon.
THE Eclford Base Ball Club beat the
Harvard yesterday at Williamsburg, N. Y, by
a score of II to 3.
William f. Fair, of Newark, has been
fined $1,000 for using a cancelled United
States revenue stamp.
Horace Capron, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, has been seriously i'll for few days,
but is now recovering.
Senator Conkling confirms the report of
the good condition of the Pacific road made
by Messrs. Wade and Brooks.
sThe War Department for the next fiscal
year is to De supplied with stationery by
Messrs. Blanchard & Mohun, of Washington.
Mr.. and Miss Smith, of New York. were
killed at New Providence on Tuesday evening
by being crushed under passing train.
Richard Fletcher, of Boston, has left
Dartmouth College $1,000 and the Baptist
Publication Society of Philadelphia $50, 900.
The United States steamer Penobscot ar
rived at the Portsmouth On H. Navy Yard
yesterday from quarantine, free of disease.
The Union Baseball Club of Lansing
burg yesterday, at Troy N. Y, vanquished
the Mutuals of New York by score of 80
to 20.
The body of Captain Temple, of the
ship Intrusive, was found lying in the woods
near Quebec on Monday night. There was a
bullet-hole in the head.
The despatch sent from Richmond to the
President, congratulating him on the success
of Walker in Virginia. is supposed to be a
piece of fine-drawn chivalric sarcasm
"A young colored man. James @. Matthews,
took the prize medal for his essay in the COM
petition of the Foung Mems Christian Asso-
citation, at Albany, New York.
"A reunion of the Ninth Army Corps and
Burnside's expedition was held yesterday at
Rocky Point, r. l. General Burnside was
elected President of the society.
The New York Board of Health have de-
clared the ports of Havana and Matanzas in
tested. Vessels hailing from either place are,
therefore, subjected to a rigid quarantine.
The national banks of the country are
making strong demands on the Treasury for
fractional currency. The new notes, however,
will not be ready until the 10th or 20th inst.
The Hon. F. E. Spinner has been APP
pointed Custodian of the Sinking Fund and
of bonds bought by the Treasurer hereafter
until they shall be disposed of by Congress
sional action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08


Dennis Dolan, aged ten years, residing
Mt No 1G42 Helmuth street, was shot on the
9th of July by a man whose name is supposed
to be Collins. The lad was removed to the
Childrens Hospital, where he suffered until
about 10 o'clock on Tuesday night, when he
died. It appears that the perpetrator of the
act was walking with two females, on the
night in question: in the neighborhood of
Seventeenth and Pine streets, when some
thing was said by person on the sidewalk
which exasperated him, when he pulled
revolver from his pocket aud fired, the ball
taking effect in the side of Young Dolan. Up
to a late hour last night no clue had been OBJ
tanned to the whereabouts of Collins, but the
detectives are at work, and it is thought
would secure him before many hours.
"A meeting of the Philadelphia Society
for Promoting Agriculture was held yesterday
morning, in their rooms at the southwest
corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. A
large number of their members being en-
gagged actively in their agricultural pursuits,
the attendance was comparatively small, and
no business of importance was transacted,
except the election of Mr.. Page as a member
and the adoption of q resolution calling upon
the Agricultural Department at Washington
to inquire into the causes of the loss OF nilch
cows from a certain disease peculiar to them
selves, of late 50 frequent, aud alleged to be
increasing
1t is estimated that from o'clock A. NJ.
to p. NJ, ON the 9TH, 100 persons passed
over the temporary bridge over the canal, in
the Park, and 24S5 persons and 5S1 carriages
passed the entrance to the new Park. A rail
ing will soon be erected around the fish pond
to prevent accidents. In the crowd at the
Park, on Monday, thirteen lost children,
picked up by the Park Guard, were restored
to their parents, after being detained at the
Mansion House and Sedgeley House, to either
of which lost children should be taken
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
JUDGEMENTS s.

MRS. JOHN DREW's ARCH STREET
INI THEATRE. - -
SUMMER SEASON. SECOND WEEK.
FLLSLER AND DENIERS PANTOMlMB THOUPH9
in the celebrated Pantomime Of
HUMPTY DUMPTY,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
With New Tricks, Beautiful Scenery, and Magical Trans
formations.
TONY DENIER, AS CLOWN,
GEORGE A. BEANIE, as PantalOOn.
HARRY LESLIE, as Harlequin.
MADLLE AURIOL, Columbne.
A GRAND BALLET -
Of distinguished French, Spanish and English artists
under the direction of M. HENRI ST ODY.
Premiere Danseuse, MAd'lle THERESA ANTONINOt
To give due effect the celebrated Skating Scene nd
0"""p'"' Mr. ALFRED MOE,
the graceful and expert Skater in the country viii
MISS q. JEFFERSON, as BURLEsQUE.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
SfO0 "a cents and % cents.
Seats secured in advance. Commence at o'clock.
Box Office open daily, from A. NJ until 10 =. M 77@
ALEX FISHER Business Manager for the Troupe
NTALER's OATE MILLERS) WINTEH
GARDEN Nos. TO- 792, 724, and 726 VINE Street,
THE GRAND OROHESTRION, formerly the property
of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN purchased at great
expense by JACOB VALER Of this city, in oombinatiou
with FLAMER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AM
DERSeN, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON and
EVENING at the aforementioned place. AdmlssioR
free. IN IL 1851
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
SOFA BED. ---

I'll o v e RS P A 7 e N
COMBINATION SOFA BED
ia decidedly the best Sofa Bed ever invented 1t cam
be extended from Sofa into handsome French
Bedstead with hair spring mattress, In ten seconds
OF time 1t requires unscrewing or detaching haa
no separation between back and seat, no cords to
break and hinged foot attached to the top OF the
back to support it when down, which is unsafe and
liable to get out OF repair 1t has the convenences OF
a bureau for holding clothing is easily managed and
1t is impossible for it to get out of order.
Price about the same as an ordinary sofa
III. II. HOVER,
OWNER AND SOLE MANUFACTURER,
1Qs tuths6m No $50 South SECOND Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
ARRIVED YEsTnRnAv

Steamer Mars Grumiey "a hours from New York. with
mdse. to w. M. Baird a Co. ' "''i
N q. baraue Der Turner Reetzke, a days from New
port with railroad iron 20 pennsylvania Central RR
vessel Peter Wright Sons. ~ w.
Baraue Sam sheppard, Eyans, days CienfueRos
with sugar and molaases to Geo q. Carson a Co ~
gin, etc TO l.. Westergaard Co,
Brig q. V. Williams. Thompson from Zaza 10Th nj,
with sugar 70 D. a w welsh: Left brgs H. O. Madeira
20 sail 25th June for Lizzie Wymau hence
70 load Tor Dsaware Breakwater orders
with cabinet wood TO captain - N99'A9' VS.
Schr Cohasset, Gibbs, days from New Radford ,y.h
oil TO O. A. a E. A. landel - V'"' "'ou
Schr w. r. Borden Evans, days from New York With
cement TO Pennsylvania kR. o. '~' "''u
schr Mary A. Holt. Holt, days from New York in bal
Schr Eastern Belle Kborn l5 days from Bangor with
lGths 70 j. w. Gaskill q sons. So "''i
umbeT te captain. "-
JiyeT, with lumber W Hickman UOttinshal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08

don, which he only proposes to call in when
100000 have been subscribed. He pub
fishes a preliminary list, heading it himself
with e5O0. Half the things said of him are
exaggerated, and the other half are false, and
Mr.. Banting takes some quiet opportunities
of correcting them. Though rumor has killed
him, and has declared his system to have
failed, he is not only alive and we'll, but his
system is still conferring the benefit of whole
some muscular development upon himself
and others
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08

Mails forwarded by steamer in the regular nes
The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry The
steamers for from the Continent call at Southampton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Saxon. Sears, Boston, Il. Wnsor a Co.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Dennis Baltimore A. Groves Jr
Brig j. b. Kirby Bernard, Cienfuegos ). a W. Welsh
Brig Anna ndale, Warren, New Bedford, Captain
Schr Mary E. Long, Hardy, Boston, L. Audenried 10
Sehr Jas. Allderdiee, Willets, Boston, do w.
Schr Nicola, Kellar, Boston, do
Schr Abbie Bursley, Bearse, Boston, do
Schr Frank Herbert, Williams, Boston, do
Schr Ellie j.. Smith, Riser, Boston, do
Schr III. f. Hedges, Brown, Sag Harbor do
Schr Free Wind, Frisbee, Gloucester, do
Schr A. j. Fabens, Harris Newburyport do
Schr West Dennis, Dennis, Boston, do
Schr o. F. Hawley, Bayles. Providence, do
Schr j. Vanzant Pitts, Newport, j. Romme Jr 4 Rro
Schr Transit, Racket, Gloucester, do ''
Schr JAS. Watson, Houck, Lynn, do
Schr q. Young, Ingersoll, Providence, do
Scbr John Cadwalader, Steeiman, Salem, do
Schr Wind, Warwick, Norwich, do
Schr j. w. Everman, Outen, Weymouth, do
Schr VIM. Tice, Tico, Boston, do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08

scbr A. Tirrell, Atwood, days from LAnesvile' WIN
stone TO captain. ,..... No
Schr A. Hammond, Paine, days from taruiher' '"o'
with ice TO Knickerbucker Ice %. ,,-,s ..i,A
Schr America, Robinson, days from tihBgoiu' WV"
wheat TO j. w. Bacon.
The scbr H. b. Fay is consigned TO j. w Gsskill Sons
g. not 9 before.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-08
BELOW.
Barque Woodland, from Rotterdam.

Barque Woodland, from Rotterdam.
speoiai Despatch 10 The Epentng TtIgroph.
HAvRE. GRACE July sThe following boats lstt mere
for Philadelphia this morning : :. -. c.,
Dan EpdegrAff, with lumber TO Doughten Ooles'
u. s. Grant, with bark, for Chester. -,
s. M. Bickford, with lumber to Norcross Sheets'
Ella. with lumber TO Norcross n Sheets
Naomi, with lumber to Norcross y sheets
Priscilla, with lumber TO ii. Croskey. "a.
Frank Wilson, with lumber, for chesapeake OiV
EASTON a McMAHON'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, July 7-Three barges leave in TOW
tonight for Baltimore, light.
Ellen, with iron ore, for philadelphia. - q,
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, July Tine toloWlng
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward : - -,
s. Hummel; ~. A. Loughney; q. Downeri NATE rur
main; j. E. Dunham; W. 4 j. Thompson q. Terrence;
Rocket ID. w 9. Stevens; g. O.. Satterlee and H. H.
lockwood, all with coal for New York
MEMORANDA.
Ship Record, Golfer, from Liverpool for Philadelphia
was off Point Iynas B A. NJ. 22d ult.
Ship John Bright McMullen, for Philadelphia entered
for loading at Liverpool previous TO gath ult. "a
Steamship Roman, Baker, hence, at Boston 6th INST
Steamer New York. Jones, hence, at Georgotown, " W.
9Th inst. - -
Barque Abraham Sksle, Gregersen, for Philadelphia
was loading at London 24th ult.
Barque Peter Lenau from Singapore for Philadelphia
passed Anjier l1th May.
Barque CLARA. Probst from Bremen for Philadelphia,
off Dover 23d ult.
Brig Frontier Morgan hence, at Portland 9Th inst.
Tally Ho, Chisholm, hence at Boston 9Th inst.
Schr Reading RR. No. n, hence, at Norwich Sd inst
Schr Orraoo Lindes, for Philadelphia, cleared at New
York 9Th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-11

Dame Nature and her Three Daughters
or, GrdndpdpG'S Talks and Stories a6ou
Natural History and Things Of Daily Use
Translated from the French of y. Is. sam
TAME, author Of " Picciola." New York
IlURD i HoUGuToS.
This is 4 very entertaining book for young
people-both pleasant and simple, and II:
instructive as it is either of these. 1t i:
printed in the style Of the "Riverside y
press that is becoming so well known and
SO much admired.
The Tuo BGroaesScs. A Romance. BY
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, author OF
1.-The Improyisitori," etc. New York
ilURD q HoUGIToN.
The " Riverside" press isnow publishing
the series of novels by ANDERSEN, the very
popular novelist.
Feba Holt, the Rod,cal. By GEORGE ELIOT
Library edition. New York: HARPER &
BROTHERS.
This is the third volume in the series OF
GEORGE ELIor's novels, in course of publ
cation by the HARPERs.
TIE History Of Pe',denn1s. By IHAcKERAY.
With the authors illustrations. New
York: HARPER & BRoTnERs.
OF the series OF THACkERAY's works from
the press Of the HARPGRs.
The above works are all for sale by BATES
& WADDY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-11
The Public Temper.

v,,or,- eten that is taken in the line of re-
storing the State to her position OF equaii1s
with the States in the Union cXerts a saul
tarv influence upon the public spirit. The
o,ao,;yo,;on Of the Legislature and It's
MASSAGE Of the constitutional amendments
have lifted another heavy weight from the
public mind.
The feeling in all classes and professions
has been improving with the exception OF
slight depression occasioned by General
C,sBY's policy In regard to the test-oath)
ever since the triumph of the liberal party.
The Improvement the past week has been
ouitc perceptible; and now, should the
LEGISLATURE upon reassembling complete
their preliminary work by electing proper
men to the United States Senate, we are
confident the rising tendency Of the pubic
shirt and hope will be wonderfully accele-
rated.
The disease under which we have labor
ed-bv which the body polite has been dis
obled. and the interests Of the state pros
tratcti--ha> been the anomalous pohtica'
relation Of Virginia to the Union. Inc
moment this condition Is ended thefe VIII
be an immediate restoration Of health, and
the growth in energy, vigor, and enterprise
will be matter of surprise to all.
We may say emphatically that the lnfin'
ence already cxerted by the progress MADE
towards restoration is decided and substan'
tial. Business is better. The courage and
hope of the people are stronger and more
confident. Things are moving beautifully
When we get into the Union, confidence Will
he complete. Enterprise and speculation,
stimulating industry, will impart 4 bright
face upon all things. That this Will be soon
we have not a doubt. The clamors and
threats of the ultra Radicals are no more to
be regarded than the hooting of the great
horned owl of the forest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-11

Coop FOR GRAxr.-A Washington tele-
gram says that the President, in conVersa-
ton with prominent politician, said ne
had not given the subject of the appoint
ment of the nine United States circuit
judges provided for by act Of Congress any
attention, yet he would consult the At
torney- General about it, and would appoint
ONLY such as were considered tit for the
place. irrespective of politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ct BUSINESS RESUMED AGAIN.
CHANGE OF PLACE TO al BROAD STREET
NO MORE s75 OR $50 SUITS.
OLD PRICES BACK AGAIN AT LAST.

| The wel-known MARX NELSON, MerchaS
| Tailor, has opened again on Broad street In thu
! splendid iron-froRt store, 42l Broad street. few
| doors from Breeder & Fox'g between Fourth anc
Fifth streets where he will he happy to see his ole
| friends once more, and treat them as he always
did.
! Having bought his STOCK OF GOODS ut the
lowest rates for cash, he Is sure he can turn out
SUIT OF CLOTHES cheaper and better than any
mouse In this or any other city. He also has q
GOOD STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS,
which is always kept on hand. He has also
BLACK AND BLUE BEAVERS AND
CHINCH1LLAs,
suitable for ladies' capes AID sold at the lowest
prices.
Iallors and talloresses who formerly worked for
me are requsted to call. Remember the No.
al BROAD STREET,
MARX NELSON.
Store closed on SATURDAYS. oc 1l-codlm
------------------ -----------
Ms" I. D. BRIGGs'S
OLD-EsTABLIsHED
RlCP. MOND BAKERIES,
7o7 MAIN and 42e BROAD STREETS.
BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, and PIES;
BREAD, ROLLS, BUNS and BISCUITS;
CRACKERS OF all kinds
CAKES
fLA IN, FANCY, and ORNAMENTAL
In the greatest variety.
Call examine, and be convinced.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO THE
RETAIL TRADE.
n. b. 8 III orders must be accompanied with re-
mittance or Q. Cd. oco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-11

Eight more States are still necessary for
the ratification Of the fifteenth amendment.
The States from which these eight votes are
to be received are Texas, Mississippi, Ala
bama, California, Delaware, Georgia, Iowa,
Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota. Nebraska,
New Jersey, Ohio. Oregon, Rhode Island,
Tennessee, and Vermont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-11
W1LLIAM EUkER'S BOTTLING
W ESTABLISHMENT,
010 lain STREET.

just received from the importers large supply
OF GlNNESS'S DUBLIN STOUT. In pints and
Is offered u families and consumers III most rea-
sonablc rates. Also LAGER, PORTER, and
ALE, from the celebrated James River Steam
OF charge at the shortest notice. good supply
Of RHINE VINE, CLARETS. and SCUPPER-
NOSG Of the best vintage. The bar Is supplied
with every variety Of WINES and LIQUORS,
and RICHMOND and CINCINNATI LAGER,
etc. eula