davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08
THOMAS SINCLAIR
CARPENTER AND JOIN ER
MO LIZ SfIIITH WATER STREE

CARPENTER AND JOINER
NO Is, SOUTH WATER STREE.
(Near the Bank of the Old Domnion.j
Is prepared to execute, with dispatch: and on
the most reasonable terms all work in his line,
and satisfaction warranted.
He sclicts work from the adjacent coUrtu az
he is prepared TO contract for building, or 70 do
any kind of repairing. ie 18-tf
ECEIVING DIRECT FROM N. YORK
We are receiving daily additions TO our stock
of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
and an examination will prove to any one that
they can buy at better advantage here than by
going further North. Call and see US.
sep2S WILMER SLAYMAKER.
DROOMS Buckets, Tubs, Sifters, Rolling
ID Pins, Sugar Buckets and various assert
ment of Wood and Willow Ware in store and
~ COW VIM. F. BKOoKEs,
sep28 l79 King street
GOFT WINDSOR PLASTER.
100 TONS PLASTER to arrive per schrs Y.
J. Trafton and Louise Crockett from Windsor,
N. s. For sale at lowest market price by
sepl9 HOOE. WEDDERBURN & co.
T1REsH TOASTED and GROUND COZ
AVERY s. DAVIDSON.
sepZ7 226 King st. cor. alfred.
DLACK VELVETEEN, from SI.25 to 500
ID for Ladies' Suits, Closks, &c, At
sep27 WITMER - SLAYMAkERS.
NfACkEREL-No l. z and 3 Mackerel, in
IM bbls, halt bbls and kits: for sale by
sen % GEO. McBURNEY & son.
FLOUR, consisting of Family, Extra and
seq ssg y in store anu % vi fA F. BSRooKEs
NNGL ISH ALE-Bass q Co.'s Pale and No
r. 2 Ale always on hand at
sen 80 GEO. McBURNEY s SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08
AGRICULTURAL.
TIRE ROME FLO q r

nURE BONE FLOUR.
s5s PER TON.
This article is especially prepared to meetthe
wants Of farmers, who need
CHEAP,
AND DURABLE
FERTILIZER,
possessing Ammonia enough TO make the grow
ing crop, and permanent fertilzng qualities in
abundance to enrich the soil
Bone has been so tempered with by unscrup-
ulous manipulators that consumers have Justly
become suspicious Oft.
To satisfy such, append the result of an an
alyss of this article by the eminent and we'll
known Chemist, Dr.. g. A. Liebig, together with
his remarks in regard to it.
Moisture i.ot
Organic heterogeneous Matter. ..17.32
Bone Phosphate Of Lime. 20
He says: This is superior article of Flour
of Bone; pure unadultersted and free from ell
worthless impurities. One hundred pounds Of
it contains nearly as much of Phosphates as $50
lbs of the common article of Raw Bone.
Through the peculiar process to which it
has been subjected. it has been rendered highly
friable and soft, and will thus be readily as
simulated in the SOIL"
For sale by
4. NJ. VISION,
aug 27-2m Successor to Brewis & Lawson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08
GROCERIES.
GRO. McBURNEY & SON,
Waship eton Hall Building,

GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
~ Washing ton Hall Building,
TO King street, Alexandria, Virginia.
Dealers in
Groceries, Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Lard, Family
snS Extra Flour. Baker and other choice
hrends of lure Rye Whskey,. French Brandy,
Wines (Foreign and DoEestic') English Ale
and Brown Stout.
"u Gboice brands Of Segars and Tobacco a ways
on hand Goods delivered TO any part OF 9, the
city. ---- - -
Y CLINTON MILBURN,
Wholesals and Retail Dealer i'll
GROCERIES,
Corner Camero-: and Royal Streets
lOpposite the Markell
NV Aft Alexandria, Va.
WI: F: nsooEns ..oo..
And Dealer in
Fine Teas. CoAees, Sugars Pickles, Amsric en-
and English, Canned Goods. Tobacco.
Segars, ETC., etc.
l79 King street, above Washington.
Y. B.-All orders from the country shhl re-
coive prompt attention H2 Ill III
G.. VIM. RAMSAY
Wholesale and Retail
GkOCER
l47 King street.
NH 25-tC Alexandria. Va
~ G. SWAINE,
d, No. % North Royal ST.,
Two doors south Of old stand,
Has on hand and is constantly receiving fresh
invoices of
| which ne will cell cheap for cash. :e 20
PROFESSzdsNAr..
| G. G.. NEALE,
ATTOR HEy
AND
COUNSELLOH AT LAW.
| Practices in Alexandria md adjacent coun
ties. Office with Brent & Wattes. NO ~
Prince street, Alexandria, Va. sep o-L
|DR' JAMES B. HoDek'N'
DENTAL SURGEON,
1GrsGuate Baltimore College Dental Surgery
Office and Residence, 90 Prince st.,
Two doors above Royal
| Alexandria, Va.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered.
aug 2-tf ---,--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08
Moisture ....................... ..."". 7.0l
Organic heterogeneous Matter...l7
Bone Phosphate Of Lime ........56 20
Z. NJ. LA VISION,

aug 27-2m Successor to Brewis & Lawson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08

a-ae NEW EXPRESS LINE
xSES BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, AND ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETOWN & WASHINGTON.
Steamers leave regularly from GEORGE
TOWN, foot of Congress st., EVERY WE'D.
NESDAI; from ALEX DR1A, foot Of
King st., EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight received daily at lowest rates.
This Inns connects with all the Northern,
Eastern and Western Railroads and Transpor-
tation Com anies, and will forward freight by
all tho lines running out of PhilsdelEhia, free
of commission, and gives THROUGH RATES.
-AGENTs-
NJ. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
No S. Wharves Alexandria, Va
WILLIAM T. CLYDE & CO..
No. u South Wharves, Phila3a.
HYDE s. TYLER,
ie l-tr SO Water st., GEORGETOWN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08

+Ss MERCHANTS LINK NEW YORK
Sslehsc STEAMSHIPS.
The line consists Of the following first class
outside steamers:
l. NIGHT.....-....Capt w. =. JLhnso'
JOHN GIBSON. .......... Capt. w. H. Winters
VALLEY CITY" ..........".........Ca Capt Bedell
Willeave New 70. k EVERY SATURDAY
for this port, and returning will leave Alexsn-
dra EVERY THU RSDAY, at IL o'clock.
For freight or passage apply to
HOOE, WEDDERBURN s. CO.,
Agents. No. Prince SITS.
Agents in New York:
GEO. B. MERRICk,
ap eff loo South street. Pier No. 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08

e OHIO RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08
REAT REDU CT 10
IN TIE

pure. and if not satisfactory will be exchanged.
We have also full stock of Green and Roast
COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES, MUSTARD,
SODAS, SOAPS, CANNED FRUITS, &c.
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
No. II North Royal street,
aug l0-1y Near the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08

John r. CREIGHToN & SON,
j S8 King street,
ION the corner Of King and Royal streets, }
Alexandria, Virginia,
Are now receiving their FALL SUPPLY of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, POW
DER FLASKS, &c.
They have added to their usual stock Coach
and Wagon Makers Materials, such as Rims,
Spokes, Hubs, A1les, Springs, Bows, &C.. to
which they invite special attention.
Their goods have all been laid in at lowest
cash prices, and will be sold at a small advance.
Cal snd see at So King street. Sep "a
MRS. Z. L SIMPSON,
wi No. l25 King street,
Has now on hand an elegant assortment of
FALL and WINTER MILLINERY elvets,
satins. Silks. Laces. Flowers, &c; q full line of
FEATHEBS of every sly Has, Hat and
Bonnet Frames, Real Laces, Black and White
Ribbons of every description, Neck, Sash and
Bonnet; Jet Jewelry, beautiful assortment
all of which will be sold very cheap, Call and
see No trouble to show them. oct 4
LO-Keceived another invoice of the
SAL BUFFALO BLACK ALPACA
hese goods from the New York i'm.
Irect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08

COX LSIO Or.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-08
DANK OF THE OLD DOMINION.

I6sIICNI OI SRKU OO1uPuLy
+. l.. Smith. Attorney. oct 3-lsw4v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
state Council Friends Of Temperance.
Reported for the Dispatch.

WAyNEsBoRo', April &c, 1870.
The State Council of the Friends of TEN.
perance Of Virginia assembled here to-day
in it's fifth semi-annual session.
The Council was called to order at
o'clock p. NJ, and the following officers
took their stations
President-J. Ed. Pennybaker.
Associate-Rev. J. A. Jefferson.
Chaplain pro tem.-Rcy. w. w. Green.
Sccretary-Rev. w. Is. Williams.
Treasurer pro tcm.-James Alexander.
Conductor-W. Hall Crew.
Sentinel-J. S. Lipsson.
Er-President-A. Pope Abel.
Representatives Leach and McAlister
We're appointed to fill vacancies in the Com
mittee on Credentials.
On motion, the order of business was sus-
pended to receive and act upon motion to
admit active members of associate Councils
to admittance as deliberative members. Mo-
tion prevailed. :,
A large number Of members were invited
into the State Council.
A communication from the Grand Diyi-
sion of the Sons of Temperance was then
read.
The delegates from the various Councils
were then called upon to give an account OF
the condition and prospects of their various
Councils, which was generally very good.
The number of members in the General
Council is by far the largest, and in many
respects the most influential, that has ever
met in this State. Some of the members are
from other States. Prominent among those
who reported was NJ. L. Wicks, of Men,
phis, Tenn, and who is now student of
the University of Virginia, and the repre-
sentative of University Council. The re-
port which this promising young brother
gave of the condition of his Council and
the part taken by the students and profess
sors of this great and noble institution of
learning was truly encouraging. Many pa
rents will rejoice 20 hear that a hearty tom
perance sentiment is being inculcated where
they send their children to fit and prepare
themselves for discharging usefully and Pre-.
ftably the duties of subsequent life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

The meeting called for IL O'Clock to-day
on the Square will take such steps as the
sad occasion suggests In fitting and be.
coming manner, we are sure. At such a
time we may well turn from the busy day
of this worlds affairs, and, with hearts
bowed down, acknowledge our utter de-
pendcnce on the will Of the Supreme Dis
poser of Events. The dead, too, claim our
sympathy, and we best show our sense of
the frail tenure of our own existence by the
decorous manifestation of sorrow for those
who have thus untimely persisted, but who.
at most, only depart Il little way in advance
of us all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

Death OK tAu&a ksNS9 kaSstnuaA ss,. 49,
HueH RosE PLrAsAxts 10 gtensively
known as one Of the NOS lifted writer's Tor
the daily press Of this country Tor the last
shirty wears or mere, died in fhia city yes
terday. He was ason d The lats Governor
JAMES PLsAsANTs, was the brother OF JOHN
HAnppEN peasants, and was in his fifty
third year. Hesdsed whilst the narrowing
scenes of the disaster at the Capitol were
transpiring. The magnitude Of that calamity
overshadows individnalities, dwarfs per-
sonal consequence, and stints the separate
honors to the departed, by the wholesale
absorption of the public grief. Yet such
were the character, talents. and pursuits
or this lamented gentleman, that the press
owes him tribute even at such time. M
He graduated at the University Of Vir.
cinia, studied law, and embarked In the
profession about 1884. But like his
distinguished elder brother HAMr-
DEN, he soon abandoned it, and took
to the profession of editor as far more agree
able to him. He was a contributor to the
press successfully in several cities In Inc
gulf States, in the West, in Philadelphia, In
Baltimore, and in this city. He long wrote
| for the Wing, and was at the establishment
| Of the Dispatch, In 1850, o constant contri-
butor to its columns. He afterwards estaD.
liShed, in conjunction with his taienteo
nephew, Mr.. JAMES PLEAsANrs, the Pe''"y
| Post, one Of the most brilliant of southern
papers.
Mr.. P1rAsASrs was one of the most vlgor-
Gus and terse writers we ever knew. ne
was master Of medieval history, ana lie"
men were so well versed in classical htera-
tire. His memory was remarkable. He
made the life and campaigns Of NAroLEoNa
specially, and could, without refreshing his
memory, write sketches of the great bat
ties of NAPOLEON that were like faithful
pictures they so spread before the minds
eve the whole scene of struggle, with it's
progress, alterations, and termination.
| Warm-hearted, generous, and impulsive,
| if error was sometimes his misfortune, mer-
cenary or selfish motives never entered his
soul. And no man suffered more for an
error under an impulse, and none wouldgo
further to repair an injury. He was man
of true genius, and whilst bold ana keen
| satirist, his heart was full of the kindest
sympathies. -
The lamentad PATRICK HENRY AYLETT
when about entering yesterday the court
| room, out of which he never came alive,
remarked to q friend, 81 learn that poor
HUGH PLEAsANTsi is dying. We are all pass
ing away" Little did he dream that his
life would end even before that of the man
with whom he so earnestly sympathized.
The one lay insensible and sinking, exhaust
ed and emaciated by disease, the other was
in the prime of vigorousand we'll developed
manhood; yet death strikes down the lat
ter first-snatches the vital spark from the
body full of health, with its bright faculties
and well-earned honors, even before the
spirit had left that from which all hope had
already departed. What shadows, indeed,
we are, and what shadows we pursued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
The Capitol-A Warning.

he old Capitol of Virginia was built at
time when there were no such modes of
fastening and supporting floors, galleries,
walls, and roofs, as are now employed nor
was the necessity for strength in public
buildings then so great as it Is now. There
were no such packed assemblages drawn to-
gether by excitement and entertainment of
one kind and another within doors. So the
builders accommodated themselves to their
times. Only the Capitol has lived beyond
its true day, and has added another APP
palling chapter to the history of this de-
voted city Of calamities.
The Senate chamber-now turned into
the Supreme Court room-did tolerably
well for the old Senate, which could not
originate money blu of any kind, but was
mere revisory body, and little interest
attached to its proceedings. So, the hall
was never subjected to q very heavy weight
nothing like that brought upon it yester-
day. The joists were SO poorly Joined to the
wall that they were readily drawn out by
the floor when slightly sunk. The ceiling
was what may be termed o false one. There
was space Of eight or more feet, we sup
pose, between the ceiling and the joists
which rested on the top Of the wall, and the
ceiling was suspended by pieces of plank
nailed to the joists; and most slender
support it was. So the gallery was sup
ported by similar pendants from the joists
above, and when it fell forward 1t no doubt
gave that start to the ceiling which the
vacuum caused by the descending floor,
ended by drawing the whole of 1t, with all
its timbers, down upon the heads of the
men who fell with the floor, fearfully in
creasing the number of deaths.
The whole building is unsuited to the
times and is not at all safe. The library is
OF piece with the courtroom. Nothing
caves il from a like fate but that the books
are near the walls. We see no remedy but
to remove the entire interior OF the build
ing and reconstruct it. And ifthat is to be
done it win be great deal better to build
a new Capitol. sa
This calamity Is warning against trust
ing floors that are not well tried and proved
to be strong and capable OF bearing the
weight Of all the human beings that can
stand upon them.
Thare arc other rooms in the city be-
ade the old Senate chamber That have not
been safe. With the increase Of population
he architecture Of the city must be changed.
rho public should be better protected
" hw. No place Of public assemblages Of
my kind, whether for State purposes or
or churches, or even fairs,
bould be allowed 10 eused thus until a
proper Investigation Of its capacity and
trength 10 made. +
The public safety demands this, and we
rust fine proper measures to secure it win
Q at. s)nss taken. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

The funeral of Captain PICHEGRUE Wool
FOLK. who was killed by the falling In of the
Capitol flooring On yesterday, will take place
O'Clock The friends Of the family invited to
attend.
Capitol, william DUNN.
a sbarsS T S ass moS
Mr.. SAMUEEA. EATON will be buried from
the Second Baptist church TO-DAY.
The members Of shockoe Hnl Division, No 81,
Sons Of Temperance will meet promptly at their
Division room ut O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON, +
to attend the funeral OF Brother THOMAS d.
The funeral of Mr. n. P. HOWARD will take
place at st. James's church THIS AFTERNOON
st o O'Clock. His friends and acquaintances. and
those of hts family, are respectfully invited TO at
tend. t~E7 -
The funeral Of JAMES A. BLAMIRE win be |
preached TO-DAY, April u.s. at O'Clock, from q.
Johns Episcopal church. on Church Hill. His
friends; and those of y. u, Scott, ESQ.,, are re-
Bedford Sentiaei, Norfolk and Portsmouth pa
pers please copy.
The funeral OF Captain JAMES KIRBY. who
year s Of his age. win take place This EVENING
acquaintances OF the family are invited to attend
Killed by the rnelsne holy ACCIDENT at the capi-:
toll WILLIAM H. DAVIS, In the sixsy-second
Els funeral Win take place at Centenary church
o-DAY Thursday. 18th April, a. O'Clock I.
NJ. The friends Of the family are respectfully In
yted to attend.
The funeral Of Mr.. SAMUEL HIX, who was
instantly Killed Mt the Capitol disaster, in tie
seventy: hfth year OF bis sgs viii take place f,op
Instant at 10 o'clock. The friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited 70 atteud.
On the 9TH instant Patrick HENRY
AYLETT. His 1aneral WI, .ske g,as S,I from s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
8nhnlg,ld Dis,,....,...
APRIL e, 1870.
= ..sNs OF RICHMOND Sse,i !,
No TIE Cr. ,,.et .,.cnrraS hy Who

- - : -.sNs OF RlcHaosD.-A terri I
TO THE Cha just occurred by which
be calas a were in life bat q day ago are
h ag sleeping in the calm repose OF death
I, e fstting upon such an occasion thai some
n,,h,ic action should be taken expressive
Of the deep sorrow that pcryades every
heart. 80.
r. Is therefore recommended that the peo-
nile assemble on the Capitol Square to-day at
70 O'Clock to give suitable expression 20
their grief and sympathy on this mournful
nrcaSion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

Ix Charles Brown, colored waiter at Mrs.
Spotswood's boarding ouss;
REV. john Robertson, coiofed
Charles 3. Grinr1an, Of Washington, for
merly of Richmond
John D. Masaie, Of Goochland r,.,,.oa
Unknown, carried 70 p msata fonud 's On
Edward Ward. Tredagar Works ;;s...,'','si.
Michael Met Carly, police;
/ Captain D. Tourgee, police ;tT4 sf s
james ~. Walker, police; - 80 ~"
=! j. L. Ryan, police;
/ James A. Seay, police
Sergeant James T. Cox, police
John Meagher, police;
E. P. Hulce, police; .z>st:
william Cray, police; s,s-
- Hisbie, police;
! - Schultz, police
; John Carr, police: ,..... su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28
FOE SALE.

STEAM-YACHT BONITAs.SI.,
FOR SALE.-This well-known ssssss2s
formerly the property Of Major
William Allen, OF Claremont, is offered for sale
privately. She Is very fast. and can accommodate
afty passengers. She has two oseillating engines
of twenty horse power which, with the rest of her
hauled and rendered as good as new. Apply to
EDWARD CANNON,
Ship Carpenter,
n oS-Gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

The Charleston Courier comes to us In
mourning for the death of Richard ieaden,
FGo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-28

d. Judges stand. ..
B. B. Reporters tables.
c.. G. CounsePs tables.
D. Clerks Office, over which was the gal.
lery-the line representing the partition be-
tween the Clerks Office and the courtroom
is just where the girder was that first gave
away.
E. Door from courtroom to conference
room. !. .
r. Door from clerks office to courtroom.
@. Entrance to gallery and clerks office:
The courtroom is just over the hall OF
the House of Delegates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

jury took no time for Seliberation. In AZ,
-mlnutes their verdict was rendered and tn
accnsed were sgain led in. Alter having form
ally pronounced their acquittal, the preside,lt
IN voice touched BY emotion, and in the miilsl
| lows: 80 - -
] "Yvonie, Jean Pierre, and Jean Louis NavI.
! deploEable, fatality has laid on you enc re.
sponsibility Of . crime which you had done m
In your power to prevent. The ordeal which
Won, have undergone has been terrible: Won
have come, out of 1t not only innocent but
worthy the sympathy and respect of all men,
May the afectiOnate solicitude that has accom-.
your memories. m restoring You to liberty.
the Court Is happy to. associate itself with
your JOY and with that of the most worthy
enost courageous, noblest of women ~ y
The judge president shed tears while utter
ing the last words and there were few in the
room not tempted to follow his example AZ
this Juncture, and as the Court yyae about n,
rise, III. Hervo left his place. and croe siI1r fi,a
entire longth of the hall, came IN to Ere So.
cused holding out his arms. One CIV broke asit
from the audience when they saw him arr
rounded and embraced by the three bfothara
When we found ourselves togethef AGAIN IN
the email inn, ON the Falsise road whore we
had alighted, do not believe>fhe whole world
onered q spectacle worthier the eve OF Heaven
Yvonio 10 to-day vicarof Guehenno. 81 81 20
1t would be indiscreet for me 70 speah az tha
Important part played by one Of In brotbars
in 1913. As forMarion, slIe is as Gentle and "a
modest as II she had never had suy other mart
than that Of bringing up her children well. and
tondly loving her husband. s7'5 -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-20

ANEcDoTE OF OCoNNEII.-In a trial Mt Cork
for murder, the principal witness swore strong
ly against the prisoner. He particularly sworo
that hat, found near the place of the MURDER,
belonged to the prisoner, whose name was
James. "By virtue of your oath, are you sure
that this is the same hat :" Eyes" "Did You
examine it carefully before you swore in your
Information that it was the prisoners 7" ssT
did. "Now let me see," said OConuell, as he
took up the hat, and began to examine it care
fully in the inside. He then spelled ont the,
name of James, slowly, in this Manner
"J-a-m-e-s." ''Now, do you mean to say this
word was in the hat when you found it - al
do" "Did you it theref" 81 did, aAnd
said o'CnGnell, holding up the hat to the bench.
t..ef,s II cad to tbs case-thS.., / u .:..s
whatever inscribed id the hat"
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

WINTER BOARD.-820 FOR TWO ROOMS; !, LARGE,
w newly furnished; warmed throughout BY steam; coal
baths hot and cold water; s. from New York.
3 from station. Mountain House, South Orange. Il
HIIxELBEkGER n PALMER. rr0priotors.
The New York herald., 1870-01-18
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JANUARY R l87o-TR1PLE SHEET
IIOTELs.


JN3ERNATIONAL HOTEL, ONE mock FROM O19Y
Nall Junction Of William Dusne Spd Chambe1y sreese
night.
CT. JAMES HOTEL, MARION, N. j., OFFERS UNE.
qualed INDUCEMENTS for winter Board for merchants,
busne men and families; minutes from City
via New Jersey Railroad, Cortandt or street
~ trains daily also lines horse First table,
Elegantly furnished Rooms, suite sngy;
povemenls, baths. hot and cold water Terms
moderate. Apply promises to GILES WALES
CO., l3 Maiden lane, New York.
CUMMIr HOTEL, NEW HOUSE, CORNER CANAL
- street and Bowey, the European p!an-Rooms by
the day, week or month all rooms hested.
b. BREEDER, Proprietor