davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-22
II. o. GRANT
STAMPEDED!
HE DOES NOT LIKE
HORACE GREELEY
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
NO MORE GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS,
NO MORE PRESENTS.
CALLS FOR THE BOTTLE!
The people OF Staunton and for miles around are
requested to meet at
S. %. Ti11aber1ake'E
CHI E P ST OR E.,
and see the
FOR INSTANCE,
TAKE OUR OPERATIONS FOR LAST WEEK

TAKE OUR OPERATIONS FOR LAST WEEK.
Or Monday week, the mammoth wholesale dry
goods house, No. 311 Broadway, N. Y, took fire
in the third story. The whole house was deluged
in water, destroying thousands Of dollars worth
of goods, in a mercantile view but not damaging
them the least as far actual wear is concern
ed. The entire stock, embracing hundreds OF
thousands of dollars worth of goods, was bought
by our wholesale house, at less than one-half
their real value, and at handsome profit of 20
per cent. we can then offer them at half the
wholesale prices. This is very easy to UNDER
stand, and the most supplemented can readily
comprehend the wonderful advantages which we
every day prove oyou we possess. Hence If we
offer Doeskin Jeans at 333 cents-whch the man
ufscturer asks SIXTY cents for before the goods
have to pay dozen or mt re prohta-you cum read
lily understand Aow get them.
Heavy Cottonades at 16S TO 20 cents, worth
35c., which are very cheap
| A lot of lawns, in mourning and colors, at 10
| to zoe, worth IS to 379 cents.
Where can you get such hose at 1870 as we give
you; Mems socks at 125 cents.
| Children's hose at 10, 124 to Is worth rs cts.
SWISS NAINsOOK,
PLAID MUSLINs,
| JACKONET CAMBRIA,
WHITE BERAGE
AND PIoUEs,
at Prices which make them sell at the rates Of
| RAILROAD SPEED.
! We open this campaign in earnest and are de-
termined through all opposition to add new lus-
tire to our crown of Glory, to be in the future as
we have been in the past,
THE ONLY REAL CHEAP STORE.
DRESS GOODS
we offer you this week unusually
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS!
| Do not fail to call early and examine our Dress
Goods, and be convinced that we
MEAN WHAT WE SAY ABOUT OUR GOODS!
CARPETS. MATING & oIL-CLOTH.
Carpets, 45c to 81 90 per yard,
| Mating, 80 to 45c per yard,
OilCloth, 58c to 100, per yard.
In these goods we pledge ourselves that 30
+ man shall sell as low as We do.
TRY US!
Remember object ;s not to sell our goods
! for all we can get, but to sell them low as we
can. Very many would like to wear our Laur-
els, won by Pluck and Ambition, and watching
the Auction Bargains but we call upon cur
friends not to be misled by any artificial induce
ments.
THOSE WHO WISH ONE DOLLAR TO BUY
TWO DOLLARS WORTH, SHOULD
! NOT FAIL TO CALL ON
| s. ID. TIMBERLAKE,
| SrAUNroN, Va.
| J. L. RIcnAHDsox,)
C. L. COOKE, Statesmen.
| FAYETTE CoYLE, june 20-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-22

Essgn Mr. VIM. A. Bantz, the celebrated cutter
and filter. is ready at all times to measure you.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-08-22

ESSENCLS-Lemon, Vanilla, Gelatine; Para
~ fine Wax candles, Toilet soap, at
may2 C. C. WHEATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24

Toided that such appornneDt shall have been made,
new State UAon the repre-
suL State shall be added the number Of 9J herein
Sac That in entitled under this law to than
pIe,rne the number 70 which 'si S may be entitled IN The
composed territory and containing as nearly as prcesh
an equal sgmOs! OF a9aoS' Ss vq in CopsTe mo- ts
dnc, erng than representative froyilsa u N me
representatives, the Tors t Congress IN any STATE Nlc
gwen Increased lumber rtprteriat'ea me 1ug
representative allowed such STATE ~ elected by
afe ,sives which the State Is en-
utel DISTRICT; prescribed BIS law IN SAID state une, TIE
LEGISLATURE Of SAID STATE stall o,hc"se provide DeOrs the Time nie
src j. That tie Tasy af the list Monday Novepber in the
year sre AID established d each Of the States
aud Territories tie ai,d for the election Of Reptntatvr.
MONDAY November ever sccud wear ereaer heIeey hed
1od etAe.'aed a. tn. day Tor me election esea o. sao
mencng the i March Provided that IN
election Of STATE once toe polls Sr the election Of n'e Of Con
beginning on the day above specified in this section.
That s there shall be aare TO elect Represen'
the e heeS; aIed ard Established for such election or il AFTER
from death resignation or oefs an election 'hA o. hed oil any
vacancy caused BY such allure Death oherse sVch
Thai no state shall be hereafter admitted TO the Union with.
the sio Of r,trss5p'auOn hed By this bill shoad
Of The mai nhabtsn being Il d age
(aree H. section H. except participation the Rebellion Obsr
the nuHter representative appconed 10 ms a TO ;ne state
shall naber Of male citizens 81 years Of age IN such
The tables which accompanied the House Apportion-
ment bill. proposed 10 he amended by the senate
Committee on the Judiciary give the d Total a
ware Nebraska Nevada and oregon. the representation
IepTese ntatye population the other states 55t905
This divided by 09 1.-THE proposed ratio OF representa-
tom gives 22 members OF the House, by fractions, III
Delaware Nebraska Nevada, and oregon, 4; making "a
total OF 2S representatives. The states which obtain
each one represe1atve by fractions are Tennessee,
Maine, MARYLAND OHIO New-YOrk, North Carolina Min
nesota, West Virginia Virginia, New-Jersey Wisconsin,
Missouri. Indiana Louisiana, Iowa. California, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
VI. CATACAZY'S MISSION.

TEXT OF PRINCE GORTsCHAKOFF'S NOTE TO MR..
CURTIN ABOUT THE RECALL OF NJ Gaia
CAY.
IFROA Al OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-An the morning
newspapers publish the following dispatch which was
evidently called out by the dispatches published in the
American newspapers in the CatacaLy affair rrpub
hshed here "a few dave ago:
Note addressed by HIS HighRess tie ChdneeiIor Of ne
Empire 10 Mr.. Curtin, dated 81 PeteTS6urg Dec Al,
ls71. Dda. 2. ls72l
had the honor 10 receive the dispatch that Mr. H.
fsh addressed you dated the 4th l6 November last,
copy of which instructed TO leave with me- The
developed Curing my absence. On my return TO
Et fetrsourg received account OF it, details.
found mat MI Nestnann, acting Minister OF For
egn Anar lar from refusing the request OF the Federal
v, S Ony expressed the desire. that for
reasons OF prOprety and convenience, Mr.. CatacaZy
should continue 10 fulfill his functions during
the stay Of Mgr the Grand Duke Alexis in the United
states Inc federal Government appreciated these
soeInuohs Ia consequence Mr. Catacazy received the
order u return 10 Russia Immediately ON the departure
Of Mgr. the Grand Duke Alexis from America and ne
wa informed that be would not again return 10 his most
Prom that time 1t seemed % that the IInIertsj
Cabinet having deferred in itwhOe extent 10 the wish
expressed by the Federal Government this affair shnnd
be considered as arranged comfortably 10 the courtesy
usual between cabinets IL IL not without that
have had brought 10 my knowledge local eOrresDond
ence which seemed 10 Oblectless IN which the re-
epect due 10 the Minister OF Russia still the exercise
OF hls functions was not sufficiently consulted The com
uDeation that Mr.. H. Fish has charged you 10 make 10
ne IL dVlded INTO TWO parts One relates the recall of
MI Catacazy IN which have already as have saiY
deferred 10 the wish VI the Federal Government The
Other contains q statement OF the complaints made
hsainsi hm This second part makes the Imperial Mip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mr.. II. c. Raikes, NJ. p, addressed his con-
stuents at Chester, England, the Sth nst and in
the course remarks. spoke in of friend
ship for the United States.
The tariff rates on raw materials which the
French Government proposed, and which now likely
10 be adopted are l6 per cent wool and cotton
four per dry cOcOOns 10 cent on raw SILK ana
Is per cent thrown silk.
The Due de GramOnt, in his evidence before
the Commission of the French National Assembly main
tanned that Napoleon III. went to against his own
inclination and that he did not TO without allies
ny which, is understood he meant the South German
states.
The Spanish war steamer PiZaTro arrived in
Aspinwal haIbor on the 4h inst take the place Of
the Tornado in watching the American steamer
Vrgnius. Meantime the Colombian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs advises against giving up the Vrgnlus
10 the Spanish authorities.
Advices from Monterey, in Mexico, to the 18th
inst through revolutionary unfayorable to
the cause Of the Government of Juarez 1t ia said that
q combined attack Of Gems. Trevino and Martinez will
soOn be made san Louis Gen Corellas, on the 7th
inst with body Of cavalry. attacked the advance OF
Martinez compelled to retreat To san Louis with
OF twO-thiTd- his troops 1t is calculated that
TrevnO concentrate 600 reYolutOni1ts TO oppose
any Government force coming 10 the Northern frontier.
DIaZ having left OaNaca before the advance OF the
Government force under ROCha, Is moving with 6UOO
mo GuJldgD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
SOUTH AFRICA.
MORE DIAMOND DISCOVERIES.


LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. g. 1872.
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope repre-
cent that rich continued TO be made in the
diamond fields Among Others, two diamonds had been
found OF 1000 carats each.
Tie President Of the Transvaa Republic had resigned
his Office and the Acting President repudiated the acts
Of his predecessor because he had exceeded his powers.
TIE FORMAL ANNEXATION OF THE CAPE
DIAMOND FIELDS.
The ceremony of hosting the British flag in
The diamond fields came the 18th of November, in
the presence OF large number Of people and al the
dgrers apparently roiced at the step which had been
taken to extend the protection Of the British Crown over
the territory known iGriQualand West All the
British Government officials were present, at what Is
On Tots Pan, with the exception of Mr.. Com
missioner BowkeT, who too unwen 10 undertake any
duty whatever. Mr. Commissioner Campbell read the
proclamation annexing certain portion OF De Beers
public diamond fields, after which up went the Tag amid
a burst OF cheering which heard for miles. This
followed by shouts Of 'GOd Save the Queen" and
from all parts Of the fields congratulated the officials
that the work was done The Commissioners started
on the return for Du Tots Pan, followed by all Of the
crowd who could get horse 10 mount cart to ride
IN, and the ceremony repeated in Market-square
The crowd here also large and enthusiastic. The
Commissioners repeated the ceremony at ButfOntein.
There was another crowd and quite much cheering
and applause as at De Beers and Du TOt's Pan. There
entertainments in the shape Of breakfasts
and tins given the officials and visitors By the resi-
merchants and others in the camps and IN the
ing there was served in honor OF the OCCASION dinner
10 which tie whole OF the officials were invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24

istry the Judge OF Mr.. Catacazy's conduct. We shall
take IL into serious consideration j must, however,
state that to several of the complaints against him, Mr.
Caacazy had already opposed formal denas In reports
which arrived here before we knew of the dispatch
OF Mr.. II. Fish. However that may he. the feeling of
Justice developed in the United States for
the Secretary OF admit that we could devatc
from elementary principle OF Justice in pronouncing
Judgment before having heard the interested party We
must then suspend our judgment. Mr. Catacazy will
be permitted produce the arguments that he can al
lego for his defense. am persuaded that this manner
Of regarding the affair will be appreciated by the Federal
Government rest convinced on the other hand. that
incident painful is WILL in way, alter the feel
ings Of old and sincere friendship which unite
countries feelings which very recently have received
a striking illustration in the cordial reception that the
American nation has given to the son OF my august
ter. Received, &C., GoRTsCHAKOFF."
The foregoing the fun text Of the note of Prince
Gorschako Of which hitherto only portions have been
received by cable teegraph.-ED TRlB.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
CUBA.

POLITICAL PRISONER DEMANDED FROM TIE
JAMAICA AUTH0RITIES-CUBAN VICTORIES.
HAVANA, Jan. %, via KEY WEST, Jan. 23.-
correspondence has taken place between the Govern
ment of Santiago and the French Consul at Santiago de
Cuba relative to the escape Of gentleman named FL
gueras and several negro slaves TO Jamaica French
steamer. The Consul denies all responsibility the part
Of his Government, because the police remain on the
steamers during their stay at Santiago dc Cuba. The de-
maDds Of the Government have reached the point
that they inform tho French Consul that the Spanish
Consul at Kingston has been instructed TO from
the Government Of Jamaica the return Of Fgueras and
the oes aud in the probable OF the request not
being complied with 1t will close the ports OF the island
10 the French steamers The general impression pre-
walls among intelligent merchants that the threat TO
the ports is buster and that its execution is
impossible.
The Cubans, on the 1Hh, captured and burned the
town Of Guisa killing number Of volunteers and regu
lars The Spanards sent for achievements and reoc
cuped the ruins on the following day. party of Gu
bans captured q convoy Of 40 carts near Las Tunas
Several were killed on both sides The Cubans outnum-
beIcd the Spanards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
TELEGKAPHIC NOTES.

800 The New-Jersey Grand Division of Sons Of
Temperance meets IN TTenioa to-day
- The track of the Midland Railroad through
the shASsBguBk Tunnel has been oonTetei,
The excitement still continues in Manitoba re-
gsrng discovery Of gold Peace RIVER Distinct co. mites from Po
Edmonton
The steamer Havana, from New Orleans via
Key West has been quAfAntbe Havana the Prevalence u
the small pos ct the latter port
.... The eghthIannual meeting of the State Work
ngmens Association 10 Aany YESTERDAY The annual
dr,ss delivered By the President William j. Jessap
Ancient gold coins, to the value OF 500 were
dug Monday BY sbo, engaged pssns an eAeAon Tor
boiler the haek Of kOuh Third
the very beesi Is dssl 1910
and another , a spshi,A coin, dated lItl
The members Of the japanese Embassy visited
Western uBop Telegraph Ohee san Fnsdsoo ye'srlsy and
oees Of The Company enabled 10
anisae direct . the Secretary ststs as,Lngoh Prof
Morps President ether. this city AMI With Tho Of
Brnswieh. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
TIE WHARTON TRIAL-THE jury UNABLE TO
AGREE.

Of the Court this morning, Attorney General Syester
resumed his argument, concluding at o'clock Before
the jury retired the ChieJustoe said: Gentlemen OF
the Jury-Your verdict viii be either guilty not
guilty OF murder in the first degree" The Jury Them at
205 retired to their rOom and the Court took
BALTIMORE, Nd Jan. GA Dispatch from Annapolis
TO the Associated Press received at III o'clock D. m
says that the jury have not yet agreed and said TO
stand seven for acqutal and five for conviction. The
Court has allowed them 10 nave supper and 10 occupy
the Court tonight The Court Will meet o'clock
tomorrow morning, and is undecided bow long il will
confne the jury in the OF a continued disagreement
II no verdict rendered the state will have the right
remove the case any in the stale, except that of
Baltimore CITY, From the present indications there viii
be no verdict at this trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
FRANCE.

ACTIVITY OF THE MPERIALISTS-THE VICE
PRESIDENCY DECLINED By MARSHAL MAC
MAHON.
PARIS, Tuesday. Jan. o. 1871
II is reported that during the crisis caused by
the fear Of President Terss withdrawal agents Of the
ImpeTasts circulated among the officers Of the army,
and sought ascertain their disposition toward the En-
pre- and whether there any feeling in favor Of q
restoration
The members OF the party Of the Right Center in the
National Assembly offered TO support Marshal MacMahon
for Vice President Of the French Republic but the
shah declined TO be a candidate.
Is reported that PouyerQuertier has resigned his
portfolio az Minister of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
GAS WORKS EXPLOSION.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 23.-The city gas works
exploded at o'clock tonight The engine-house ana
purifying room are total wreck No lives were lost.
The accident caused by changing the purher-the
gas escaping and catching fire from adjoining ROOM
Loss about $1,000.
CINCINNATI, Jau pa special dispatch TO The Gazette
that the holders not injured by the eXplO
sion at the Richmond, Ind works. and that the sup
ply is out slightly diminished. There was only
IN the building at the time OF the explosion and he
seriously though IL is believed not fatally, injured The
purify ing rOOm was completed demolished, fragments
belnk down hundreds OF yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
An OLD WOMAN BURNED TO A CRISP

A fire was discovered last evening in the
basement OF the frame building. No. li2 Pearst
Prospect. Brooklyn. owned and occupied by Mrs Lucy
A. Williams, widow, age 90. The police Of the Second
Precinct breaking open the door, found the lying
on the floor in the hallway burned 10 crisp, her body
being charred and horribly dshgured She the sole
occupant and was very incorporate. The snppostion
il that intoxicated and that her clothing and
the house were set on re BY the upseng OF kerosene
lamp The house, worth 5000 totally destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
TIE REMAINS OF GEN. UAILECK

CINCINNATI, JAN 23.-The remains of Gen.
Halleck reached here about o'clock this evening
in special on the Louisville and Cincinnati Short
Line Railroad in charge Of Adams Express Company on
the way East The remains accompanied by Col.
Scott OF the al Infantry and few personal friends Tie
body was placed in hcarse followed by five carriages
and taken 10 Little Miami depot The band Of the New
port barracks awaited the arrival Little Miami, but
there was bo attempt at public demonstration The
Express Company takes the body 10 Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

or rxrTFR M0BBED-THH ITCH
THE B,sHD CIsE-ELECrIoN EACIIkMENl IN
MA STEAMER WktCNEp.
lRELAND IoxnoS Tuesday, Jan. %. 1872.
p;.bon Of Exeter was presiding
Nh"@ N'0 49,, .tv. today, in favor OF the passage
Me"'1' . ., hill permitting the SAFE OF liquors uh
oS -, restrictions, he was lhs'uteu an"
oer &C. zen some friends OF the bishop lnV' I4'i0
anumher OF IL chen the insults were renewed and
en- meeting became very uproarlous s ,,o
tn' .hs police were called IN and cleared tio
ensueu " essence Of the disturbers. several OF whom
'' ,aS nv blows from the clubs OF the poucemen.
- 7So,ho-ne case continues 10 attract large snare
- t,option The claimants chances are evidently
-. weather The 500 Tchborne bonds nave de-
$50 20 sls In the court the opening argument Ior
ho 8.tense Is sn going on ana Is nRely 10 enuuie
go week In spite Of the mterminable speech
t,nc NJ the lawyers, the interest does NOT nag INC
courtroom Is crowded every day Win 'no
roiorv Of high rank The defense say they nave SOo
H.VO-'! IA r.yelotons OF an exciting character are
to be looked for. ,..-o,s,,.
Tho election excitement IN Kerry runs dangerously
,,b IT'S reported that the Fenians are organizing
,oohs "a support BlennerhaSset, the Homehue o""'
dae and that the priests Threatened with NoeuCe'
Mr. Fright has written letter to The ODonoShue' ue
pouncing Home Rule"
News has been received OF the wreck OF inc
African mail steampacket Macgregor Laird The
steamer on her way from the Cape TO England, was
driven ashore in gale on the Guinea coast The passen
gers and crew were landed in safety Her specie was
also saved but the remainder Of the cargo was total
loss.
Mr. f. B. Willyams, Liberal Member OF Parliament
has paired off with Conservative member in order 10
make brief visit 10 the United States He will visit the
mines in Utah. and expects TO be absent two months.
deputation from the antSave Trade Society waited
on Earl Granville and made representations IN regard
~ SPANS nonobservance of the treaty for the suppress
sion Of the slave traffic. Lord Granville in reply, said
It indubtable that Spain infrnged the treaty; but
the matter too delicate for the interference Of En-
gland at the present time, Spain having instruction
on her hands. The British Minister at Madrid doing
his utmost observance OF all treaty obligation
His LOrdshp IN conclusion said he would consult with
his colleagues before taking steps pronouncng opn-
ion as to the conduct of Spain.
The NewYOrk loan is already quoted at two per cent
pre- MUM IN advance Of the opening of the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
DESPERATE SHOOTING APFRAY

CHARLEsTOwN, West Va, Jan. 23--A desperate
shooting ARRAY occurred here last evening under the
following circumstances: During the the lands Of
John GARRISON wealthy yirgnIan, were sold for taxes,
and yesterday be sued 10 the property During
the progress Of the trial Carkson called the defendant
u. D. Marshal Stack, liar. Stack struck GARRISON aud
general melee ensued, In which shots fred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
SPAIN.

MEETING OF TIE CORTEs-DEFEAT OF THE
MINISTRY.
MADRID, Tuesday, Jan. %. 1872.
The National Cortes met to-day. Senior
Herrera the Ministerial candidate for President de-
feated The election Of Herrera made Cabinet
question: and his defeat will probably lead TO ministerial
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
SANTO DOMINGO.

A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FORMED BY CA
BRAL.
SANTo DOMINGO, Jan. 9.-Gen. Cabral has
organized new Provisional Government 1t is reported
that Gen Cabra has defeated the followers Of President
Baez near Neuba The towns Of sayaneta and Quay
ben are reported TO have taken up against Pres
dent Baez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
me APPORTTONNENT ELL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The following is the
House ApportOnment bill, reported by the senate
judiciary Committee:
m rp0rf0anSR Of R>pr's>rflres 70 COagT dTOng
ssrerdl States doOrdgg 4 the Ninth CenspI:
p That from aud SITTER the "a day Of March 1873 the
shsl members
portoned the several States accordance with the provisions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
IIAYTI.
A NEW CABINET ORGANIZED.

NV VIN''INNIEIU'
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Jan. "a new Ministry
has been constituted. The President liberated ali the
political prisoners New Years Day. 1t il reported
that the has made him unpopular Gen. SalO-
has been allowed TO return 10 Porau-Prince under
the Presidents safe conduct. The American nag Is no
longer hcsted at SANTANA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
VENEZUELA.

SAN FERNANDINO BESIEGED.
Ia GUAYRA, Jan. Seen. Guzman Blanco
Is b,segng San Fernandno sde Apure, the stronghold
Of the revoutionsts. His intention is 10 capture the
tire revolutionary army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
GRIMES AND oAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

. Han ison Patrick. a noted member Of the Hen-
tuety X ki.l, vas csIssfva yesterday.
. The EIie View Hotel three miles west Of Bing-
h.ntou y. L.. vas bats.a on Moadsy lssarsles eosoo
The rag warehouse Of kauber Jacobs 4 Co..
In st. Louis burned Monday. Los.. H,eoo iassrsd
The Trenton Banking Company have offered .
Of and conviction II he bsftsn We
se,sss he s.si % sssS., ssA s3oos say Ss@ II
.loi. smsunt stolen % stest e9,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-24
MARRIAGE OF SECRETARY robson.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The marriage cere-
monies of Secretary Robeson and Mrs. Aulck were
solemnzed at the Church Of the Epiphany, This morning
Tie President and members of mis- Cabinet. with their
families, present Mr.. and Mrs Robson left on the
l24j train Tor the North.