davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-15

Intrinsic virtues, and sustained BY its re-
markable cures. So mild - 10 b safe and
beneficial to children, and yet % searching
- to efiectually purge out the Rress cor,
ruptions Of the blood, such % the scrofhlcua
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities
or diseases that have lurksd In Ne system
for years, soon yield TO this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many Of which are publicly known,
Of Scroftlla, and Ill scrofalous diseases,
U!cerA EruPtioys and eruotive k'~
orders Of the skinl = 4mors, J
BOils, Pimples, PustuleS. 6
AnthOny's Fire. ROno or Il
Las, letter, falt Rheu~
Head, RingwOrm, and
cerntiOns of the Utcru.
and Liver. II also cures otner
plants, to which II would not seem O. sci
ally adapted, such As Dropsy, Dys bep.
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart DfseiAso,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leuc0rrh9a, when they are manifesto
tons Of the scrofalous poisons.
II is an excellent restorcr of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing tho
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
1t dissipates the depression and listless Ihn-
guor Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longss
for cleansing the blood. The system move
on with renewed vigor and . new Lease d
life.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
COTTON MARKRTs.

wlyrse-ov jan lCot;os say Mdannrs lsis receipts
10 e' s, - % @ .,eA -. - , p4, ~
Uie Lev Al1lnEs l.e NJ @l isa nei re,e,I.s - oais
MosiLs Jsl oou-No Transactions; net receipts s6 bales
Arssr Jaa lcot;os u Moderate dem,nd Midhng', ls.e
s-oepis 20 bal.s; sales ss5 b.es
Gf-s1oS Jan Lot'ou frn; Good or1iray ~ al7ic net
r-elrts erpoItsco 5l bales; stoct 1E bales
CHtEL.sToS. Jan ltOton Qmes; OrtnaTy i al c. Good
Of, l6. lci Low Adl--s la!ei Nailrss; ~ ~ -
rr. -l b4esi cxloscasts 3to bales sales OV bales
Sk jan Cotton firm; Low Miiurs lsio; net reoeir.s
2 aes eEoritl Grat Bl % aesi eoaNise, Z,o' baesi
rr5Ef I-Cst.orstock 10 67 bisi spnners . bales
E.7aIE Jan. L-Coror-Soulug d'ng Low Mtdlncs, 1870
80 bales ezporcoastvse, ltO bales STOCK lloI
ss7oy Jan Cotton o1ist and firm Minug, eoc; net re-
l- bales, e-t-o Gat buia. SO oaei 10 he Collnsai,
13C b.lss co1..rlse 81 bales; stock. l55 300 baleE
B.i-zogE. 2Coron ouet; Mt-Hg 2c; ne: receipts
- s si5 bAes eEor;-to Great Britain, lo'1 bales
NLalElNANs Jlu 2C0toa ia ulld Good Ordinary l8tc
- hng Sc A1dil- g.. nee oe pts ls5 bales gres',
29 bales s7s io bae'- evening -SO0 bAIes s'ocA 'e 80
ettvs.Tov Ju 2or,on quiet Good c-nary I7al7le;
LEsroS Jan Cotton 6-u; -hi; Ad1iag l9lc,;
rsrt, er- ta eIpos-to Great Brn f5' baesi sales so
lo5i,I.z 5aa que. and 11 Msiflss Ie, receipts.
s,-s so bales. shipments i.sa5 l5..
Sons Jss 2-C5tto9 qu ct. Midurs so;o; net receipts
~ I,r Cotton srr.. Tow Nitnrs ilalslc. MiIdngs.
iiaI.. rrc1t for two days bales; shipments 10 bales
dar. 81 bsies. irueu,s O53 bales SOCK 40Ig 5asN
Nlb J4n 2-Co;,ol-Iool Low grales easier Good
One-s D. ic; Mdiass lg3e; secopts, l69 bales;
Pm ,pE1rHiA in Ia ~ quiet. Masnr-s. 2ole.
SUANAH. Jan lotion qisti sgoi gale7 searcs Adings
Vi, yGros Jan. 2-Cotoa i-: AddlHgs Isle receipts
9 hte.. ale, u bales. st1cE .,sai ...5s- -
NkSr-., Jsu Cotton trgt Ntlrg lsl aInte jan Re
s.s bales pneais, s5 bles; ssck 3j3l ll. Jan.
E-s g. a bales; Shipment 'is5 blesi os 30 bales
ssps AIS bales sales ll0i7 bales
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


pl-f-ovv ian 2Coto1 quiet h- Low Mddlnvs nomins'
Isc Fos f ana in good deriar Hovsr-si. Supetne -
q 50 da Eta 50 sass DO Fey % ss9Slo 50 City NIB
eig Wesisrr Suuersut & 10. Krra s6 80;
Tami ass s.. Wht cu % southern o6erei gea West
- n ~ co. Ambe- Western, g5dsl Corn stock
s.sses Soabern Whe yellow. a64o, West
Western " xei, 441c.i 90
white soc Rve Quet G.l$L Hsy unchanged Pro
ySons qoe hlt lrn noaase Western Butter sieay Choee
RsL gSc WhslT guel SO
PruAnstrBIA Jan roercs UNCHANGED Petroleum nominal
Css. ls'c. Relud 26olc fourigh gra1es active Others
cuei weak Su1rhae 20 9Fs 5l kt;ra, 20 ~ f.-sl
vtrs Oho Indiana Extra Fsmir SO pa 80 Wheat trme
Req ~ $50 II Ys, white $40 81 ~ NO ephf
q FoL b.. No DO. 81 O. Ere active ~ Sc ton-stocS
Nae t,. Mixed <5esl- b.ey All BAI! AT uneh-nsee'
Nuiss, .a- Alcohol ~ o5@ s 81. = A. ,,
- lover q o Oa.s du Blk Meats tmi shoulders. iic
si5es. aal uoairaL
ALHA> Pair Midug demand today Tor Nheati supply
made o 3eas o amber Vanaes 60 Art e a.
Wae Canada a. - be-Saleso cans 81 No .
sue ai 1'c Cora-Marke demand improving, supply limited;
80. 81 O bash Western Mzed Nothing dong Barley.
lul win os VI No Chicago al
lr,vLLE jan sF6ur IN tensud and frnn; Family
g IS Fancy, "a Grain hrm and urcuanCct Lave
- e r receipts lo Iroviscns n fair demand and
sel5r Pors, BsogRshoae- &C.; sides, Has backed
a. .-e lo Green Meats qu.ct. H liskg 6En $50
tNc>AT. Lf.olr an Gril unchanged Batter steady.
Plrts La-iKeie Rscec y 7ie steam, 7ies;!e sucHoa
Bt a1r unchanged Meats-Sales Of Shoulders
2 So Clear la.s -5 2fa i Clear Sdes - ~ a evt
" . . ~ = e' y ~, IA ~ . ..y s 81 nSss easier - 90
Cvvo0 2Fou steady aut uncanget; sales s70 S8 25
fs Srrur - 5 Ahcr Winter; so for White Writer,
lr D0.ae Wet l1t d-l; sales car o. WEie
~ 40 % Cora llni sales 6lc. Barley held st 2G
= Caus.a 5000 bush. pryse Corn Meal.
= nr Bosl. - boz U'lol;el evt Mlieed un-
4 ga.sPoa7 70 Philadelphia '6s. BOstOa 10 70 New
lssa, &C.. -l- 20 Albany. SIC
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
REAL ESTATE.

NEWYORE. THURSDAY Jsn 2 1873
Business in this department upon the opening oI
the ear continues nothing Of having beea repore
Al the Exchange to-day public traazaeoa N A.
j. Beecsr son BY legal order under the deaen Of A.
Rise referee recently completed ioursioy brown stone 'front.'
house ot 20Ce2 located the souheiy ,e of Severou
st. 20 feet aseuy Om Mpson-aT; sold ubec. 70 sni over and
above G mortgage PAST due interest," and insurance amsurtng to
97o y or Sc purchaser heias Cornus Doyle The pce
otsue Tor pr0ry red by those competent e udshs
bsng y eray beneath is vue and there Little doubt that
greater publicity been ~ the matter very mleh oe pee
gonlI b.ye been received - 49,
The -al 81 noted ale By James II. Miller o. property %
Gated and lown ard 37 West Twenty th-t was
Lg or Mr. Charles A. JACKSON adjourned iof week
Tie low M yal 10 be the ErcLanse;
FriIdy jan
Br James legal The direction Of Charles Harms
Pbslps referee o,lte the narherf side Of Forty
Al rre lots tle soltl crT side o FoourtA's, tars teol
In szs OF The p0t 11l0. j5 feet westerly Om tlh
ave. Legal "a direction Of George L. lngalam, recre
one 3tU05 together with the buildings thereon located On
lie sg5Iery side Forst., 4l6 feet inches eF r9n
sal Of Richard C. Beaish
200 westerly Sec5uae UneT the dir econ Of obn
Mau,. lot. aK located on ne norhefy Ade d
Trutv.rf1tp.st inches essterig from Ihriavs.
legal sale under the direction u Stephen D.
Van Slck referee M ZbI located Oh e c1th cry sle
OF THIRTY om Ienib known $40
sye I'D to be sold and date
r the Of Stephen H. OhH, referee IN the Interest oi
3. % N arp gil sale under the direction Of lanes " Piper,
refe- Urev toe lsflT side o. One-agn
d.. ..ad telth-s-. westerly fsom secoatATe
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Jan. q. 1873


The state of the weather and other coDdl-
ons bearing upon the city trade in horses are such as 10
favor the market work horses especially those In use
before cars and stages. Prices for ali horses ranging un
der the description of business horses are hrm with an
upward tendency but there nothing doing IN hgher
valued stock which latter might be purchased AZ figures
strongly in favor Of buyers.
At the Horse and Carriage AuctiOn Mart Of Measrs
johnson & Van Tassell the regular semwecny sale Of
horses. wagons sleighs harness. and general morse
equipments will be held friday, the fth
INST, ~ II o'clock
-Four eases of cere meningitis have appeared
in boarding stable TIhitysixthst, near - thge'
valuable trOter anoug the horses attacked Dy 'ho
disease.
HOMEOPATHIC STABLEs.-DuTing the prevalence OF the
late eplzOOc, some 10000 OF the horses suern- ro ~
have been treated hOmeop opathcaly, and win sucn
excellent results 10 bring tins kind Of tfeatmtht
greatly INTO the favor Of the hOrse-Owulng puDic a
large stable, located Fifty yfOurh-s, near BT0adwy
was not long ago erected by DIR. Humphrey Ior the
especial accommodation OF horses destined 20 undergo
homeopathic treatment and its 80 stalls at present
nearly all died. Or. Fansworth Is the agent and man
oih1 modes OF treatment the facility OF adm Histcrng
the drug without alarming and irritating the animals.
An active demand selgns Is still the feature IN the
carriage market.
The brig Armenia. which sails from Boston for the
Cape OF Good Hope, has board fOur-hand drag,
two park phaetOns, fOur-scat dog cart, al OI
which built IN NewYOrk City 20 orders received
from Cape Town by Hessrs. Bradley PRAY Co succes-
to John T. Lawrence X Coz Of No. 5SS BroadWay
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

THE STATE OF TRADE.

,.r.s 8, Asd. TobaOoo s pigs Tobacco Wool
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

VVHE COUPONS due Jan. 1 on the INDIAN
4 APOLIs. BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN kAtESSloh
RAILWAY FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS VII be pad at the Baking
hOsAo VI ''' I'M @' ~ T. SMITH President
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
Gounim Real Gstate for Ga!c

ORANGE co. FARM of 2G0 acres valuable
" sInuS at, 0d buiIgs, excellent 1raos NaN q. 'r'N
E1s8ci In pgise. LQLaaD WAtftaG Bgssi4&a.-
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03


Sworn 10 before ne this 3lst dsy ofDecember, 1872.
W. vs.. LYON NOiary Public. NewYork County.
LAWS L SrRytrT geerefa-v ANDREW MILLS, presi
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
forses, Carriages. 6arIess, &c
AT THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
II JOHNSTON VAN rAaSkLL.
Ofcs AM Saie.room 81 y iasau-ss'

-
Once AM 3aesroom 81 Nleans,
Opposite the PO.tONce.
The HORSE CARRIAGE of our bsnefs Conducted Al
Mat, no. l2 and lt Esst tht nelr
Fourtb whe hold regular SALES % HOSES and CAt-
RIAGEs EVERY TUESDAY ami FRIDAY. Genemen wishing 70
having ca1rags " ie VIII lnl ol
prc conduct this branch u business rs We 40 AZ
the Straightforward punces ~eh govern
II all mercantile pursuits. Ne give e pncf h
evy boz fh- uantei sound % - % hears or trial Entries
AL Carriages boz made 40 oar onun o
ssHoom also SerP rt, ,f o aosSe Tor
pirate sale. Liberal afFance3 made on con'lgan'nts
An EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of CAR
"A RACES sLEIGHs HARNESS. SLEIGH BELLS. ROBES.
BLANkErs and secondhand reluoei Pfcrf tane coupe
RockAEaTs AID 1.onahe f. Carriages an1 Light wagons
MAEUFACrCREkS UNION tJS BroniT.v.
COR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. ANY pei
if.teias hunters trUng dral5l or
other Eorauet sD0ruAgdogs sec a. same " one
wtcHs Ofc On requirement. STATE prce nte-d TO p-'-
Will inconvenience Aiarss HAWKS Co., Nentr t Oealt
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
and 81 kBy Of sddery extensively manu.enrci hi
line o. Bass iOE ses ad sta5e Pa5 and othsr 'ag koos
Of ever gusly I. D. sAtlh q 20, - " "si's--'S
HARNESS.-Horse Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aprons Raes Equipments Of every cee pnon; tao
ar9ss. va1siy IN NJ yYork NJ MOsLAAS BGO. AaHalse'
iuTsH Wlgeroons Il CAam5srs-'t
SLEIGHS.-A splendid stock of my own
- celebrated 1k-. EUR X and DEXrER CUTTERs snd FOL TX,
PASSENGER SLEIGffS protacedi also, all
H. N. STlVEBS.
lil 10 51 gat Tbirig6rat-st
Snn SLEIGHS of all kinds and styles
sDtIO prices $50 B, Robes Blankets aso 100 Car1ag
stes als aai se1uihand sad pe % ST The tA
WN. A.. GRAY. 20 and y Woosef-st
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
for the Goiioano.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS in Watches.
Diamonds Coral aDd Gold lssefs Css5so sfpfn - " @
Iiro-r.-Gne FerT press -
Jswee % s.TihEs, FOussseHtssl aud - H's'~'~' s
TWeniy sikl4 sL
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

CORNER Rzcrea-sT.. SrW.N0aE, Dec. ~ lglA.
TTNHTS COMPANY has declared DINIDENI j.
5f Five Gent PAYABLE The % day ~ fJaularT next IT.
tr,r to1Es will close On 2.h u.L, cosed Until q o
January 4. It. tAfLIONf NecietAFf
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

IospoS jan 2-lI -Cono cpened Al siias for money
- e account Uuisei rucnty bonds 8, old s,s
~, s; es; New fTc 90 Bue swsT shares ~
IfvrRqoo Jan 2ro-sg "a bolay IN tee Notton uArteL
IoxDON Jar. I'll y ul-Ere Railway shares. eA
LTEKEPo0L- Jan al ,. m-hralsiuts sTr queI
IoxpaN. Jan 81 ,. In.--faiow, q. . 4 cUt
LoNDss Jsu- 25 uCousls closed unshsnFe CDei Stste
1875 l New Ewes % hne Railway shares ao
PaEr Jaa. -. n.--seascs c0scd q as- &ac,
IrvERPOo Jan p; p mCou. % per quarter RefnOd PoS
Ten. 2la3lld per gslloa
LTs Espoo. Jan R,saing-'pidts TrPertns a. p evt
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
AGrule uuo nlGGr ttlcnlrls.

KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
IA ILNG WORKS IA and - Basi E 'sasa.t Asfsr sss
g,fbes Nls Ti M-fbie Col1tsra Ag1cnsn a. pnes 1As
defy competition Marb.e taring os the Faie.
GTEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- elegant sesynA Shis Nors of ee sep"SA 81 ~.
WOOD MANrELS T. n. SfhHAAr Z CO., 70 1ld II "o's
TweuiT-thIrist Seyeuih-aSs
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
0F7ics ~ rHE cFyrEaL PACIFIC RArLEoA

THE STATE OF IOWA will redeem Its
COUPONS due lat January q the osee ef is sge1ii
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

OFFIcs TuE CHEsAFEAKK ayD ONO r T. Co. }
No. - NLIIAnsI NEv- -fos <. l,tn- 90 1872 -,
THE COUPONS OF the SEVEN PER CEN
DEBES UEE BONDS OF the CHESAPEAKE AND ONO hAlL-
Road COMPANT Jaa l. gJ vl be- paid n god CON- a. the
Mcssr FsA HatC No hassanst on an aler JAN
e. +. HUNTINGTON, President
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

TVHE COUPONS of The NEW-YORK AND
Z OSVEGO MIDLAND SEVEN PER CENf GOLD BONDS, due
jan will Be paid ae Jan presentation Al tie
b1nkng George Onyke CO. No - N.0auttt New
York Toe registered ho1ds will e.se On t1
Inst and reoqen Jan. ID. G. LIllLEyOHA, PEeA1eaL
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

VIHE COUPONS DUE JAN. /, 1873, of the
CAIRO AND FULTON EALROALstOhPANi Ill Be psit tl.et
that d,te Al No ZO Brsalgav. n Coli IA. o. MAEQtAAD.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

rCHE CONNECTICUT VALLEY RAILROAD
ALLEN STEPHENS Co. D Pine-st.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

passed. and the request was withdrawn. The meet
Ing broKe up without having come TO any concltl-
sion and adjourned till to-day, when PROBABLY Mr.
Stockwell Will give an exhibit OF the moneys ne has
borrowed from the company and what are his secu-
rites, az It has been said that they were totally
Inadequate. AS
MR. srOCKwEYL CAME OUT
the HERALD reporter saw him. He said that he
must refuse to give any facts as to the meeting,
it was of a private nature and did not IN the least
concern the pubic.
"Will you let me know whether 1t was about any
thing in connection with the state OF Pacific stock
in the market"
"None whatever. Why, the company is all right
1t has margin Of twenty per cent on all loans and
that secures it,"
"YOu DO not care, I presume, to speak about
your own affairs In connection with the Pacific
Muil2''
IL do not"
Mr. Stockwell walked away with Mr.. Gray up
Wall street, Mr.. Gray having his arm round Mr..
Stocswell's neck. AS they passed on almost every
body looked back at them.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
LAYING THE BIG PIPES.

With q view to vigorous prosecution Of the
work during the coming season Commissioner Van
Mort has completely reorganized the engineering
and laboring force employed in laying big pipes on
Tenth avenue, from Ninety-second to 113th street,
in place OF the present aqueduct. The force now
consists of but three gangs, under experienced
foremen, chiefly engaged in rock excavation: The
eral John S. Clark who, happening to be in Wash
ington at the breaking out Of the rebellion, imme-
diately offered his services to General Scott, under
whom he rendered valuable services as engineer
and staY officer, and later under Generals McClel-
Ian and Banks. Latterly General Clark has been
engaged on public works in the city OF Auburn,
Works in this CITY, ,~~--
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

The diflculty that arose between the Police Com
missioners and the ST. Patrcks societies about the
line OF march to be pursued by the parade on the
18th inst was amicably settled yesterday. "a COM
mittee of the societies called upon the Board OF
Police yesterday and proposed that the parade
shoud adopt the line from Twenty-third street and
Second avenue to Second street and the Bowery,
to Canal street, to Centre,and thence to Chambers
where they will take the sidewalk and continue to
the City Hall Park entering by the last gate. Pass
ing through the park the column will go through
ingtOn monument, along Fourteenth street to
Ninth avenue, to Thirtyfourth street, and down 70
the Cooper Institute, where they will dsperse.
This arrangement being entirely satisfactory 10 the
Police Commissioners the affair was settled there
and them The details OF the proceedings ior tue
day were referred TO the superintendent of Ponce,
with pOWor
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
FATAL FALL OF AN INEBRIATE.

Coroner Jones was notified yesterday to hold an
inquest over the body OF Hugh Mathews, who
while under the influence Of liquor, fell down
flight OF stairs at the boarding house, No. IL Co.
lumba street. Brooklyn, and was killed. Deceased
who was about f0rty-fve years OF age, was
French Canadian. He was married and has fam
ily but was divorced from his wife several months
ago. His family are now living In one OF the
Western States. The house in which he met his
untmely end is the same in which the alleged wife
poisoner, Van Syckel, lived. On Sunday .evening
he was seen to enter his room and was intoxicated
at the time. Mathews was discovered lying at the
foot OF the stairs yesterday morning. with his feet
on the second step AMI head in corner against
the wall.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
THE BROOKLYN ARSON CASE.

An examination was held yesterday before JUS
tice Riley in the case of Aonzo Dec and his wife,
who were arrested on Saturday morning on q
charge Of setting fire to a small frame building In
which they kept a cigar store, on Myrtle avenue.
Smoke was seen by a policeman issuing from the
premises in question, an upon entering the place
kerosene oil and burning rags were found near a
wooden partition In the store. Dec, who Is an old
man and victim OF paralysis was found asleep In
an adjoining apartment. There was nothing ln
the evidence adduccd to criminate the accused,
and the case therefore dismissed.
There were twenty-eght fires In Brooklyn during
the month VI February.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

The investigation into the past record Of each or
the City Marshals, which was, instituted by Mayor
Havemsver several weeks AGO. ia nearly finished,
and the report far contains the names OF thirty
eight Marshais examined, with the characters OF
of their being allssoon swept away by the proyi-
sions OF the charter, the Mayor thinks 1t Is not
worth his while to take any action.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Meyer Cohen, the youth Of nineteen years who
was run overn Third avenue. near Seventy seventh
street. on the 14th utimo by one OF the Third ave.
nue. cars, died on Sunday in Mount Sinai Hospital
Young Cohen was riding on the front platform OF
the car, and alleged that some one pushed him or
deceased was son OF the superintendent OF the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Coroner Kessler has the
case In charge.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
before Justice Ledwth, Joseph II. Bunting of S5
West Forty-thrd street, was charged with stealing
quantity OF wearing apparel, valued at $3.50, from
the room of Thomas Hogan at AZ Sullivan street.
he was colawltted, in default OF s5oo bail to
answer,
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
GOVERNOR DIX.
The Fate OF the Charter-What Is Likely
To BE Done.

The Fate OF the Charter-Wnat Ii AhkeAy
To BE Done.
Governor Dix paid visit to the Mayors once at
the City Han yesterday afternoon. He was shown
into the private room of His Honor, and shortly
after the arrival Of the Governor Comptroller Green
was ushered in. The conference was strictly pr-
passage Of the New York city charter In the
Senate, to certain notifications desred
therein and to arrangements that were
necessary to be made for The accomplishment OF
those notifications. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the cooperation Of the Governor will be
obtaipcd in this direction and that action In rela-
ton thereto will be taken On the return OF Gov
ernOr Dix to Albany.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
WILLIAMSBURG BURGLARS AT WORK.

Anderson Brothers, flour merchants, doing busl-
ness in Williamsburg, report to the police that
burglars effected an entrance to their store be.
tween midnight saturday and Monday morning, at
which time they found their sale broken open and
$50 i'm nickel missing. Two promssory notes, for
$50 and s82 respectively, were also missing.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
@-s -
Married.

Married. >s'>
C6cRorT-MANN.-At Christ Episcopal church.
Savannah, Ca, on Thursday, February 20, by the
Rev. q. II. COey, JOHN COCROFT, OF New York, and
Miss GEORGIA A. MANN, OF Savannah, Ga.
ROOsEv vELf-LONEY.-On Wednesday, February
10, at Emmanuel church, baltimore. by Rev. Alfred
M. Randolph. FREDERICK ROOSEVELT, OF New York,
and MARY b., daughter Of william A. Loney OF Bal.
timore.
VAN VoORHIs - HOWARD. In Brooklyn, on
Wednesday, February 10, by the Rev. Daniel v. M.
Johnson. CHARLES e. VAN VOoRHIs to KATIE,
daughter Of Matthew Howard. NJ. d. Both OF
Brooklyn .s-..--.
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Assistant Aldermen met yesterday,
President Wade presiding.
The Board concurred with the Aldermen in the
adoption of resolution that the different street
railroad companies shall pay to the city FIVE per
cent OF their gross receipts, and also in the adOp
ton OF resolution authorizing the Board Of
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
RECEIPTS OF COLLECTOR OF ASSESSMENTS.

Commissioner Van Mort, OF the Department o
Public Works, reports that receipts OF the Collector
Of Assessments for the week ending Saturday las
were as fOllOWS:-
The New York herald., 1873-03-04
THE CITY MARSHAL INVESTIGATION.

The aggregate receipts during the month Of Fl
ruary were $l,04l,2 237
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-31

Ames is large in stature, with head
something like q gourd. the principal
feature OF attraction TO . stranger being
the evident disposition Of his nose and
chin to meet and shake hands. Acold'
selfish, grsyish-blue eye contributes 70
make up the countensnce. which. back.
ed by little mind, form the entire
man. The only disposition he hss
evinced toward the affairs OF the House.
aside from the Pacific Railroad, hes
been an unsuccessful attempt, 10 usurp.
ing the office OF door-keeper, to keep
the page boys steadily at work, and pre-.
vent the prsnks OF those youngsters.
| was once q witness OF conflict of ju.
risdiction" between the venerable Ames
and page. Asthe House had adjourn
ed, the boys commenced . little play on
their own hook, but Mr.. Ames. who
has q great aversion to anything but
business, undertook to reprove them.
Boys said he, don't you know that
you are in the presence OF members Of
the House OF Representatives. and that
such conduct is entirely unbecomingr
The impressiveness Of this sermon wss
entirely lost, however, for one Of the
boys replied ale thinks himself smart
because he is down here raising the
price OF shovels."