davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

THE ALABAMA CLA1MS.-Those who sup
pose that Mr.. REvERDT JOHNSON is to be
humbugged in the matter of the settlement
of these claims do injustice to the states
manship of England SIS well MS to his ability
as a dipomatist. The British Ministry
know well enough that any treaty that may
be made must be ratified by the Senate, az
well as approved by the President. It would
avail them nothing to have an ahortive one
drawn up and signed Besides, if the truth
were known, ii would be found that they
are as anxious to settle the matter as Mr.
JOHNSON can possibly be. They will do
anything not positively disbonorable rather
than 90 to war with the United States.
They now know that Mr.. RoEBUCE and
Lord PALMEESToN were right in desiring
20 recognize the independence Of the Con-
federate States, aud that England's "op-
portunity once neglected will never return"
We do not expect to see any serious opposi-
ton made in England to the settlement of
the Alabama claims upon whatever terms
may be dictated by the United States Go
yernment. We shall not extol Mr.. JOHNSON
as skilltul diplomatist for or on account OF
any result that may be brought about. The
power of this nation will govern the actions
Of the English Cabinet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Petersburg Circuit Court-HenUy Docket
Prince Georqe County Court.
PETERSBURG. November II, 1866

PETERSBURG, November II, 1868.
The Circuit Court of this city, Judge
Chambers presiding, will commence its fall
term on Monday next, with large amount
of business before it. There are no crimi-
nal cases on the docket, nearly all such
having been latterly tried in the Hastings
Court. Three, however, have been on the
docket for two or three terms, and postponed
from time to time, awaiting the recapture
of the parties, who escaped from Jail. There
are, however, one hundred and seyenty-six
chancery cases on the docket seventy-two
common law issues fortv-two new writs of
inquiry; forty office judgments; twelve
motions; and two appeals. One of these
last involves the constitutionality of one of
the city ordinances.
To-day was the time for Judge Chambers
to open his court in Prince George; but be-
ing also the time for holding the quarterly
term of the county, he vacated the bench
for their accommodation. This was done
the more willingly from the fact that two
prisoners, arrested on the charge of felony,
had elected to be tried at the nert term of
the Circuit Court and as they could only
he indicted to-day, they would have had to
lie in jail till next spring if the Judge had
not given way. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

by flag dedication. The managing men
are very reticent about that interview yes
terdav afternoon. The next President re-
marked this morning to brevet Major
General, who was conversing with him on
the subject Of his "speech to the Office
seekers, that he liked demonstration"
very well when he formed one of the crowd,
but when the case is changed, and he is
made the principal subject of the affair, he
wanted to he counted out.
The Universal Franchise Association have
commenced active endeavors towards get
ting Congress to endorse female suffrage at
its next session. At their meeting here on
Monday night last, negro member OF the
club ascribed the election of Grant as an
advance movement of the intended reform.
| This differs from Mrs. DR.. Mary Walkers
ideas, who hates Grant most heartily after
woman's fashion, and expressed o notion
about the commencement Of the campaign
Of taking the stump against him because OF
| his Indifference to the "rights OF woman.
Mr.. Rice, of Massachusetts, formerly
chairman of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs, is mentioned as not without the
range of probability when General Grant
thinks about the next Secretary ofthe Navy.
The idea of giving General Grant the
unanimous electoral vote, which has been
prominently mentioned, is secuted by seve-
raj leading men OF the Democratic party.
There was some correspondence on the sub
iect, but it has amounted to nothing; nor
has the project received any such encou-
ragement as to makeit in any respect worthy
of consideration.
The settlement Of the Alabama claims
seem to form the base of quite number OF
sensational press dispatches, both foreign
and domestic. Two-thirds of them are
thoroughly unreliable.
A silly Democrat hauled Republican in
q sulkey from Fifteenth street to the
capitol TODAY in payment of an election
bet. The sidewalkers voted them both
| ounces.
That terrible disease, the diphtheria, is
reported to be alarminly prevalent in some
parts Of this District. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

ALI RIGur.-A Washington telegram in
q New York paper says that as it is known
that the Democrats intend to introduce a
hill for the restoration of the full priv
legcs of the Presidency to General GRANT,
it is thought that the Republicans will an
ticipate them, and that IN oct will be pass
cd at the commencement of the December
session, to take effect from the 4th of March
next, which will give the new President the
full privileges of his office.
The telegram adds that the officc.holders
will, of course, he in favor of the existing
condition Of affairs. But as the " outs" are
in decided majority, and as most con-
gressmcn would desire to conciiiate me
rising power, in view of the immense mum
her of Offices to he filed, there 1s little
doubt that the act will go through Congress
with large vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

In publishing on Wednesday last short
communication from friend, and answer
ing in few words the question submitted
to us, we did not intend to signify that We
were willing at SO late o day to open oul
columns to formal discussion of the right
of State to secede from the Union, II
would be as profitable to discuss the title OF
the STUARTs to the throne of England. In
our opinion, WILLIAM and MARY, ANN, the
GEORGE WILLIAM w., and Queen VICTo-
RIA, never had legal or constitutional right
to wear the crown. We may say the same as
to the suhjugation of the southern States.
1t was done in violation of the Federal Con-
stitution, Of the rights Of the States, and
Of the inalienable rights Of the people. Ye;
the facts are that VICTORIA reigns over the
empire Of Great Britain and the United
States Government holds the late Confederate
States in subsection and no argument can
controvert these facts. AS to the &c right OF
revolution" which another correspondent
says is the remedy for wrongs, we hold II
to be no right at all. 1t stands to the right
of secession as the right OF man to de-
fend himself from would-be assassin does
to his right to call upon the officers of the
law for protection. Of course, every man
has an indubitable "right" to preserve his
own life but it were an insult to civiliza.
ton TO remand one to this right as his sole
resource against assassination. This is 8
mere law Of nature. 1t would be, indeed, 8
return to a estate of nature" to remit 0
man to his own physical ability to defend
himself from murderers, instead of afford
ing him the protection Of the law. The
right OF revolution is equally mere law o,
nature, and exists unavoidably. It is .
mere necessity Of the case; and ito use the
maxim in new sense) necessitas NON bobe
lsgem. 1t is no law-no right-aceurate,,
speaking. 1t is
The good old rule and simple plan,
That they shall take who have the power
ana they shall keep who CAM
1t is the correlatiye Of the right 10 an
slave men. II is in its sum total as muc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

TIE RIGHTS OF BANKRUrTs. - Judge
ERsKINE, of the United States District Court
of Georgia, has just given it as his opinion
that the homestead of bankrupt cannot
be sold after he has filed his petition IN
bankruptcy. In the case before. Judge
ERsKlNE this had been done by the United
States marshal, who had sold at public auc-
ton the homestead of q person who had
fled his petition in his court. OF course
the Judge excludes homesteads worth more
than the maximum value allowed by law t.
be retained in that shape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
w ESTABLISHED 1s43.
WIN ES.
OSCAR CRAM.

OSCAR CRAM.
IMPORTER OF AND DE ALER IN FINE
WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS,
NO. 2ExCuANGE BLOCK, FOURTEENTH STREET.
begs to call the attention OF his friends and the
public generally to his large and we'll:
stock Of
CLARETS. sAUTERNEs, and BURGUNDY;
HOOK and MnSEhLF-Plain and SPARKLING
CHAMP G>E-the finest hran!s In existence;
HENNrSST, FISF-GRrWERS. GARDRaT
ard other Bra NrIES Of the vintages Of l8li,
'57, '58. 80 and 'e.:
HOLLAND GIN. SCOTCH WHISKEY
JAM NICA and ST GROIN RUM
CuRDI tL9. LONDON PORTER, SCOTCH ALE,
and OLIVE OIL: and
A large assortment OF the finest RYE WHISkEYS
tn [ ara to be found IN any market.
Also, several chests aud half-chests Of very supe-
rior BLACK and GREEN TEA, and 4 few
dozen EAU DE COLOGNE. imported direct
from the best h1uSe in Cologne. no T-'w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

THE MONEY PREssURE.-The New York
Commercial of Wednesday afternoon says
that the panic appears to have passed its
climax, and, except in the event of fresh
"tyipg-up" operations, we are likely to
hear less of the extreme scarcity Of money.
Naturally, however, after such a severe
crisis, revealing the excuses and the weak
ness of current speculation, there must be
a very cautious feeling, making money
difficult of access to all but strong borrow
ers, and producing general dizziness and
weakness in the market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
DEE ED,

On the 10Th Instant iifs Mary CULLEN. wife
Of Michael Cullen in the Ifty-itth year of her
age. :.
Her funeral viii take place THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock from tier husbands re- idcnce on Ore
gon HILL he friends oil the family are invited 10
At end
On the e5,n instant In MERGERS Bottom, West
Virginia. jim BcALE, In the ci-hty-sccond
year Of his age, formerly Of Fanqaer county, Va.
Suddenly ut The residence of Mrs. Thomas Ma
con, In lhemarlc county, on the 18th instant Mrs.
ELIZABETH Ann Il lie 9Th. In the sixty ghLh
YEAR Of her age ce.ict OF tie late James H. Heath,
Esq.
scr friends and acqualntanccs are invited to at
terd her fuEcrai from The Monumental church
THIS DAY at II O'Clock.
On Wednesday, ovcmber II, ut the residence Of
Mr.. T. 4. -aunders her bruiher-iu-!aw, MAEIliA
~, daughter Of Elijah and the late Martha A.
Bail: a.ct twenty. four years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

We have accidentally ommitted to notice
heretofore that Holt WILSON, Esq, has
become the editor of the Petersburg Err
press. Mr.. WILSON is an experienced
journalist, and will add TO the already high
repute Of the Express. Petersburg is ia
nous for fine editors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

as to say If you are the stronger, you
care the stronger; and If you are, you
I" have rights. If not, you have no rights.
"Yonr rights depend upon your ability to
"dcfcnd them" In word, il would be
chest and delusion if any man were 80
rnwise as to regard it as q "right."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
WASHINGTON, November II, 1868.

WASHINGTON, November II, 1868.
The policy of the incoming administra
ton remains still untold. My past shall
be the guarantee of my future record says
Grant, and beyond that there is no inter
probation Of his characteristic reticence.
Correspondents Of the press pass q conside-
rablc portion OF their time about the head
quarters of the army, hob-nob confiden-
tally with staff officers, pay respects to
Grant as often as circumstances will allow,
shake hands with Dent (his brother-in-law
as we'll as a member of his military
family"l daily, and yet learn not single
word which can he published as an autho-
ritatiye fact. The truth is, that the efforts
which are now being made, no matter how
slyly, by politicians, cfice-seekers, and
others to draw Grant ont, are as perfectly
well-understood by him, and are quite as
improbable, now as they were etany time
in the past.
The Treasury estimates for the ensuing
fiscal year have not yet been prepared,
those of the different departure nte not hav-
ing been made up. The Var Department
estimates will form the bulk Of those given
in, and it is supposed that they will be
very greatly reduced from those contained
in the last report. The reduction Of the
forces employed in all the different branches
of the Government service is expected to
be very heavy within the next six months.
While Cabinet speculations are going on
SO promiscuously, q visit two days ago made
by Grant to Treasurer Spinner, at the Office
of the latter, is set down as q sign that a
talk was had then and there about the
Treasury Department. Such is not the
case, however. General Grant did not stop
ten minutes, and the conversation between
these gentlemen was entirely of social
character. Political matters were not in
troduced.
The disappointed aspirants for a popu.
lar demonstration will crafty their eaxietY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
MEETINGS.

WISE TEsTIMON IAL FUND.-
w mass meeting OF ~" citizens OF Richmond
favorable To the procuring of It HONEST FAD
for HaNRY A. WISE IN recognition Of his emf
ncnt services In 1898 In ik: Of civil and reli
xiuus freedom viii be held At the City Hall on
MO>DAY EVENING, November Is, 1t halI-past
7o'Cluck.
Speeches will he delivered by Judge w. W.
Crtmp. Colonel y Z. August. Colonel Marina
duke johnson, AID ether distinguished citizens.
i9--tI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
AGRICULTURAL.
TRAY PRESSES.-HAT ? Z E S Z S
BALING WIRE, &C.

We are now prepared To furnish the OLD Do
MISlUN HAY PRESS, which IS the best horse
nover n-ess. and tie INGeR>OLL, which IS the
b-st hand hay-prrss, In use. The first we make,
and the latter We sell at manufacturers prices.
aNNEALED WEE, suitable for baling ahucks,
hay or straw FOR sale at New York prices.
The advantages OF baling hay are so well under
stood as t,n.eino assertion. We therefore only
saw that we can furnish PRESSES and WIRE on
the most favorable terms. Our stock OF STRAW
CUTTERS and CoRN-SHELLEHS cannot be
excelled ii. II. SMITH & CO.,
mn l3-d,Swti5Ja Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
HALL TRADE, 1868.

Z
JOHN r. ALVEY &'CO.,
No. HANOVER STREET, BALTIMORE,
have now in store a full and complete stock Of
FOREIGN DRY GOODS
which they Offer to the trade OF Virginia and North
Carolina st Low PRICES and on ACCOMMODATING
TERMS.
They respectfully solicit call, feeling assured
they can make 1t TO the interest OF purchasers 10
open accounts with them.
Orders promptly and faithfully executed.
JOHN +. ALVEY.
late OF the firm Of Glnter, Alvey & Arenk,
Richmond;
JOHN Q. WILLIAMS
OF Richmend. special partner;
Sc 8-sm p. &. HARPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co.,
tIyUNuSD November ., 1858. !
THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEET
Z ING OF III. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND DkE%lILE RAILROAD
COMPANY will be held In this city on the 'FCOND
WEDNESDAY In december next tSthl at l. VI.
The transfer book will be closed from the 10th
instant until after the annual meeting.
j. ID. BLaIR, Auditor.
FORM OF PROXY OF THE RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Know all m n by these presents that -, the I'M
dcrsigned, d. hereby constitute and appoint -
st orney - for - and Ia - name. 10 vote on
all questions that may be brought before the meet
ing OF the Stockholders Of the Richmond and DAD
vile Railroad Company, I" he held at - on -
the - day Of -, a. any adjourned meeting
thereof hereby rstifyiug all the acts of -, said
attorney In the premises. fully as If were pre-
sent and voting In person. In testimony whereof.
- have hereunto affixed - hand this - day OF
no p-pOdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE IS the best In the world; the
only true and perfect lie; harmless, reliable in
Simultaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tns remedies the I'll Effects OF bad dyes invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or bronn. Sold by ali druggists and perfumcrs,
and properly applied al Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. Is Fond street, New York. Sc 23-eGdt5thte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
@ MISS i. MiCkIE.

No. oil MAIN STREET,
has constantly on band BONSETS, FLOW Frs,
hats, BRIDAL Wells and WRFATHS and has
now on hand a select lot of WHITE B0NNETS,
which she would be pleased to show to her CUSTOM
ers and others Wishing to purchase, no 1I-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
DgssOLUTEONs, &c.

NO-PARTNERSHIP.-Having associated
" myself with Mr.. William 3 Brnwn!ey, un'ef
the style OF q ARY 4 BSDn NLFG, ! MI GyI-
tinue the CHINA AND GLASSWARE btS
NESS at the new store corner OF sixth aud tr'a1
streets, where shall lie pleased to serve my ifcA0'
and The public generally. ,.rv
no st THOMAS H. " NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
spEmAI NOTICES.

w FRESH COD-LIvER OIL, imported di-
rect and bottled by ourselves. Recommended Dy
our best physicians, and guaranteed to be mace
Of FRESH and HEALTHY livers.
MEADE Il BAKER,
Dispensing PharmaceutistS,
no 1a-2w< sio Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
ogsg EETA RE.

Died, suddenly Of apoplexy. on the eth instant
Mr.. JOHN GIELlN, Il native OF west / ort
county Mayo, Ireland in the thirty ninth year o.
lis a-e
He em!grated 70 and ad pied this country six
teen wears ago. where he was well known AMI gen
era!li respected, tn.caTei To bis family ant
friends b. all the virtues tLat adora private ne
His cfaracte r wsS distinguished also Tor ever!
quality which contributes u-cful citizen. H.
allied an important oiiye-nnc Of The assessors o
his city. His death ~il be itm.at"d as II loss %
fine talents AMI approved csptclIy for public ser'
vice: animal Ell. >ust .iHcd aud directed D! 'l,tut
which never ewc~ved from the strait.st pain o
duty. Ambition. which Lempts so many, Il 'yei
tempted him: but IN that private station Wh!cl
most lie loved. IN the relation OF husband, father
neighbor, friend his gay ana cheerful Wiz. The re
hnement and elegance OF his conversation, tn'
purity Of hi, morals and manners, his dnu.iV'
beaevnlence and the warmth IF ali his Affections
made him not les III: Of jcct Of love than III re
spect and admiration; aud al Who had The hapll
ness to know him vii minge their tears VIII
those OF his disconsOlatc widow. children, aud e
lat YES and mourn his death as Il common be
reavement to them all.
Jew York and Boston tMass.l papers p!eas'
COPY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

In this city, on the 18th instant. ARTHUR w.
GRAY, son Of old George L. tray, the barber
aged t#enty-hrce yeas.
his funeral vii take place from EbeneZer churcI
on SATURDAY The II h instant a. 10 o'clock =.
VI. ! he friends Of the family are invited to IT.
t,sII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13

EcfT IF YOU HAVE BAD COUGH AND
wish to be relieved. use POWERS'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF TOLU AND WILD CHERRY; II is
pleasant TO the taste, entirely harmless, and gives
almost certain relief. Try 1t, and be convinced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatcl

What IS to be the Policy-No Treasury
Estimates yet-Grant and Spinner-1hat
Demonstration - Moments Rights Pro-
gresSing- The Unanimous Electoral Vote
Project, etc., etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
RAND DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS
" NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS,
just arrived At the
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
JULIUS MEYER,
327 BROAD STREET, NRAR SIXTH.

An enormous collection Of bargains purchased
within the last few days 1T New York auctions
and Just now opening. worthy the special attention
OF the ladies' and gentlemen, such ~
Nice BLACK Silk ut s2 yard worth a.:
Magnihc ehadcs In Empress cloth at &c
yard, and otrer Dress Goods In proportion:
All-~nol "a Flannel a. Soc, worth 7sc
New FORK Nill Beachei Cotton at 2Sc.
All-iinen 7 able-cloth At TIC. per yard
BLACK Velvetten at s. yard:
Beached and Unbleached ~ ''otton at l2sc
Damask Napkins ut 81 dozen. cheap at A. 50.
thldren's Scarfs ut 10 and lsc., worth double:
Good Satinets at Soc, worth 7sc.;
Beautiful SILK Gimp Trimmings, lS-yard pieces a,
81 IS apiece;
KNIT ny Yarn, pretty colors, at SC. hank. cheap
at Zoe.
Black Alpaca Poplins at SOC, worth 75c:
Ladies' Brcche ScArfs really elegsnt
Ladies single ADD Double Broche and other
shanls, OF every description, at astounding
low figures:
LADIES' Cloth Cloaks and Cioakings handsome
andb night far under the value;
A lot or Work-hoxes, Cabas, Ladies' rompanionS
and other Fancy Goods suitable for Christina;
presents, bought very cheap:
Flannel at Csc. a yard and upward;
Gentlemen's Atwood Undershirts and full line
OF other Furnishing Goods;
An elegant assortment OF taSSimeres, Tweets
Satnets, and other Fabrics for mems and boys'
wear, at unprec-dentrdy low prices;
Misses regular-made Undershlrts at &c:
and thousands Of other nUistakably
nos JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
EDE SALE.

DARE CHANCE FOR a PHYSICIAN.
III a physiy Ian, having fCe practice Ia one ..
he lower counties. and anxious % r.inone, ~
city. will dispose of his OFFICE FUkNl Ch ni
VI d. INES &c., al 4 reasonable price. - ~,
office is in village, and the country beloS tAi'A'
settled, accessible, and possessing other Sn' w.
tages not found elsewhere. renGers IL q dtsLaso,
residence for one or his profession FOR lu'1.
information, apply AZ THIS ofiice 30 -
TOR eALE.-A large and admirably
L. constructed FACTORY, situated AZ h.ih
vile Charlotte county, Virginia, together vi.
SCKEWs and all other necessary flATphE9i.t,
ordering and prizing tobacco, Is offered ,or 80 ~,
3 bargain afurding al excellent oypvrtah.} ia,
narti.s inciiurd 10 engage IN the tobacco prlflD6
business. For further particulars spty =, ~
oc slim SUIIlSG " MIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS.

WILLIAM G. SCHWALMEYER,
COS BROAD STREET,
begs leave to inform his friend, and the public
generally that he has again opened with large and
complete stock Of TRIMMINGS AND FANCY
GOODS. The ladies are respectfully invited 10
give him call before making their purchases.
thankful for past favors. he hopes by strict at;ea
ton TO business To merit continuance OF the same
WILLIAM &. SIHWALMEYER.
et5 Broad street, between Sixth and Seventh.
X. RISGGOLD MACFARLASD is with ne and
would be pleas ~ see his friends. no 2-2s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-13
m- VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE co.

CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-06
AMERICAN HOUSE.

H.H fftH. DOSTON, MASH.
The very Important and extensive im-
provements which have recently been made
In this popular Hotel, the largest in New
England. enable the proprietoB TO offer to
Tourists Families, and the Travelling public
and conveniences superior
TO any other Hotel In the city. During the
past summer additions have been made of
numerous suits OF apartments. with bathing
rooms, water closets. &C., attached; one OF
Tufts magnificent passenger elevators, the
pest ever constructed, conveys guests 10 the
upper story OF the house in one minute: the
entries have been newly and richly carpeted.
and the en- lire house thoroughly replenished
and refurnished. making 1t, in allits ap-
pointments, equal TO any hotel In the coun-
try. Telegraph Office, Billiard HILLS aud Cafe
on first floor. %.
- 49, LEWIS RICE q son,
my4-3meod .l4fl,.I froprietors.