davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

BAEauET TO THE OFFICERS OF THE GREAT
EAsTERs.-A banquet was given last evening at the
Lafa1ge House to tho officers of the Great Eastern.
Mr. George S. Phillips, editor Of The ~ y Illustrated
Neacs, presided On his right were Capt. John Vine
Hall, DIR. Rawlings of Baltimore, and others on his
left Peter Cooper, esq and Dir. John Casse the
publisher Of the Illustrated Bible.
At other tables James 7. Brady, esq, james
PIPES of Pipesye Mr.. +. II. Norton of the Astor Ii
brary, Sinclair Tousey, esq, and other weu-known
gentlemen. The band of the Great Eastern discoursed
excellent music. OF the Great Eastern, the three
Chief Engineers the lst 3D. 3D. 5th 9th, 9TH and 9th
officers the Purser three Mdshipmen and three Clerks
were present. The dining hall decorated for the
occasion, and there were many table ornaments
illustrating the Big Ship.
The toasts of the evening were: "The President OF
the United States, The Queen Of Great Britain,
and The Army and Navy Of the United States "
These received no answer beyond cheers and music.
To the fourth "The Health of Capt. John Vine Hall
and the Officers of the Great Eastern" Capt. Vine
Hall responded in few graceful words, in the course
Of which he found time TO trace comparison between
the press and the great ship He looked forward tc
Grea. America which should rival the Great Eastern
in capacity and exceed her in speed.
The fifth toast was " The City of New-York, and
letter from Fernando Wood was read in response.
To the next toast 4" the Bay of NewYork," James I.
Brady esq, responded in an exceedingly felietouf
way. He concluded by hoping that she might be filled
with men and arms to aid Garbaldi in securing the
freedom of his native land.
Mr. Cassell responded to " The Press Of England
Mr. Cassell acknowledged that If England had beaten
America in steamships, America had bcated England
in printing presses. Other toasts and speeches per
longed the festivities to early hour Altogether the
banquet went off very happily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

FIRE AT POUGHKEEPsE. Yesterday morning about
O'Clock, FIRE was discovered in the large carpenter
shop and pl2uiDg-min belonging to Wi liam Harioe,
situated near the foot Of Main street, Poughkeepse
Before could be checked spread 10 the lumber and
coal yard owned by Messrs. Thompson and Dudley.
The heat Of the FIRE intense, and at first it was
feared tlat the Exchange Hotel would be fred but
the fire aen by almost suFerbuman exertiOns, saved
il. The Ioss q Mesrs. Thompson d Dudley will be
from slo,Ooe 20 $4,000. Insured for $500. They
luckily saved most Of their books and papers. The
lose Of wn Harloe will be about 5000. Nc INCUR
ancs. The erigin of the fire IL unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
MARYLAND Politics.

BALTIMORE, Friday, July D. IobU
The friends of Breckenridge and Lana are holding
large rattle tion meeting here tonight, IN Monument
Square. The spesEers are eA-GoveIhof LOWE TIC
Hon. Humphrey Marshall, and others.
Last night the Democratic CRY Convention passed
rssoutious IN favor of Douglas aud johnson by at~o-
thirds vote when the Breckenridge ana Lane men
boltsd from tlse Convention. ~
A Doueias ratification meeting lie called for Monday
Fernando Wood has promised to be present and aa-
dreas the u,s<JiYQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Fires.

PHILFDELPHIA, Friday, Jelly D. i5oO'
The VNbOleeaie drug store Of A. H." MIC A9am, on
Second below Chez nut street, was destroyed ny HIe
hast night. Loss, $1,000. ,oeo
iNDIAsAPoLIs, Ind, July ., lo6O.
Ere IN this city last night dest Dyed he Goiinhg
store of Meyers Brothers. LOss S5OOO, on Wmch me
insurance IL about "a 600 The hardware store OF D.
w. Whom adjoining was injured by IRE ard water 10
the amount Of $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
RADICAL DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING.

The friends of Breckinridge and Lane, pursuant
letter Of invitation cent around sgued by messrr
Augustus Scbel, Edwin CrosweIi, Gustayus w.
Smith, John r. Dickinson, Gideon j. Tucker James
Houston, Edward II. Lane, VIM. N McIntire, John
A. Stemn]er, r. G.. Horton, s. p Russell, +. w.
ByrdsaD, Geo. Z. Baldwin, Chas- Meeks r. w. Engs,
John 3. Belts, John Wheeler held preliminary meet
way for the purpose Of "organzing for the ensuing
campaign. About 80 gentlemen gathered In a room
on the third floor of the building
JONI s. Belts was called to the chair and Messrs.
X. g. HoRIos, JAS. HuEsros, and Capt. LOWELL,
were made Secretaries.
Capt SMITH, the Street Commissioner. moved that
Committee of Five be appointed to bring business
before the meeting.
Russell, Frederick w. Ryerson, jas. s. Libby, and
Chss. II. Haswell, who then retired, while Mr. ID. B.
TAYLOR addressed the meeting.
The Business Committee then came in and presented
preamble and series OF resolutions the substance Of
which was that in this organization of National
Democrats favorable to the election of Breckenridge
and Lane all political castles and associations should be
ignored as things Of the dead past Douglas should be
prevented from awaiting himself OF the old party ma
chinery while forming sectional Northern party
that ne organization should be formed for the Dem
ocrac masses propsgating the principles OF the Ma
tona Convention held at the Maryland lnstitute that
delegates from the various wards OF the city should
confer with Committee Of fifteen OF this meeting and
form Central Committee TO organize on Monday
evening" and that great ratification meeting of Breek-
inricge and Lane shoulc be held on the 18th inst.
The Clair appointed Messrs. Josiah W. Brown,
John A. Stander Philip W. EBgsy Charles Francis,
Edward j. Hamilton, Abraham Caster John Don
reilly, John Wheeler, Nicholas Diamond, Patrick
Crow, Charles A. Lamont, Augustus Schell, John A.
Dix, Mansfield Lowell and Henry Smith az members
of the Central Committee, and large number Of re-
presentations from the various Wards were suisse
quently registered. The Chair appointed the follow
ing gentlemen IN make the arrangements for the crest
ratification meeting on the 18th inst. Gustavus w.
Smith, John X. De kinson Gideon j. Tucker, NJ. Dud-
ley Bean, Edward II. Lane, ". w. Mcintyre, Chas.
Ii. Haswel, +. W. Brdsall, Chas. Meeks, j. 5. jar
Wis James S. Libby, Edward A. Moore, r. q. Hor-
ton Jas Greene, s. p Russell and Joshua =. Henry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
I,nnnrfnnf Arrest.

UREA, y, FRIDAY, July o, ioVV,
Eradey;ek Hoffman. lie missing Secretary OF tue Ia
;sc Mil SftaJpshp Company was to-day arrested near
Trenton FsIls Oneida County, by Otheer Hugh Mas
teron Of the Independent Cors of Railroad Dcteves
Hoffman il arrested on he charge OF 1orgng Two
rbscLs az 81 JOe each. He is also concerned IL an
Is,;.sne Of s,ock of the Pacific Mail Steamship 20
-, ,be smoani certainly Of sl50O and perhaps much
more Officers have been in pursuit OF Hon man sllCo
Msy 81. The prisoner is GOV IN custody lie denies
ths} he u the usxn sought although he has been dei-
4ied nv srti6s here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Heavy Storm.

CHICAGO, Thursday, Jnne . 1861
The Peoria papers say tina the heaviest ram ana
thunderstorm that ever vse that portion Of the state
Tssted over Peoria on Sunday night, dnng large
aamount Of damage. On the BuHau Valley Railroad
Sven bridges were washed away between Peoria aud
Washington. On the LOganspoIt ana Peorla hoa1 II
viii take tevers days 10 pair the damage. The loss
70 farmers IN the vicinity Of Peoria it Is estimated VIII
reacb so coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

"A New.York correspondent Of TIE Boston
Courer reports that at recent meeting of the Repub'
lcans Of this city, held at the house of Gov. Morgan,
to take measures TO insure the Of the Republ'
can cause the most intimate and most prominent
friends of Gov Seward, such Messrs. Blatchford,
Eyarts, and Grinnen, were all abeent. The writer
seems to nsinuate that they bent executing the
programme put forth by The Albany EreHing Journal
Immediately after the Chicago Convention, according
TO which those who had nominated Mr.. Lincoln were
to be allowed to elect him. But this is doubt mis-
taken inference 50 far as these gentlemen are con-
cerned.
Mayor Wood has written letter to John j..
Allen ESQ.,, of Watkins Schuyler County, with refer
ence to the duty Of National Democrats in the State OF
New-York at this time. He says that his views were
decidedly with the National Democracy and against
those assumed by Mr.. Douglas and that he was IN
favor Of declaration by the National Convention OF
the principle that save property ought tobe protected
in tie Territories. lie regards the election OF Mr..
Lincoln az iuev table nnder existing circumstances
ard therefore recommends that the Democrats run
ouly DouQas ticket az the North, and Breckenridge
ticket AZ the South. Tins, he says they viii secure
for the two candidates jointly majority of the
Electoral Coeges and if this majority cannot be con-
centrated upon either, it can be upon some other
person. And this, he says, though repugnant to
Democrats is the only course to be paTsued to save
the county-and the Democratic party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
weather Reports.

CuARLEsTOs, Friday, July b, ioOU'
The weather is pteuOeS hot in South CAronua ana
Georgia. MGny deaths have occurred ana 'iie eIOte
are materially Injured. &c ,oco
ST. JoHs's n F., Friday July O. 1901
Wind w, Weather clear, Their. co. Cape Race
1he same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

DIR. CHLEvER's FAREWELL SERsoS.-Ihe REV.
Dr. Chseves in view Of his intended departure OF
Europe by ths Adrialic next Saturday, Will denver
bis farewell discourse in the Church Of the PuTita
Tomorrow evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
A POstpOnement,

SAVANNAH, Friday, July o, I'oU'
rhs prs.k ip,iAoe and Lane ratification meeting mas
Ieen postponed 60 next Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Democratic State Committee.

ALBANY, Friday, Jul! o, IoOV'
The Democratic State Central Committee Is called 10
met at the Deayan House in this city the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

WIN. w. Weed Of Buffalo, formerly member OF
Assembly, suddenly expired at his residence In
Seventh street, on Tuesday morning He had tahen
breakfast as usual, and while reading newspaper
suddenly fel from his caair and expired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

HEw.YoEK CKSrRAL RAILROAD CoMPASY.-The
following il satemen; Of the earnings OF the New
York C.utIa Railroad for the month Of June, 1900
con pared with ts earnings for the corresponding
month o. the previous year:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

The GREAT EAsrERs.-Upwsrd OF two tnoossnd
rerrops ysited the Great Eastern Yesterday Through
out the day carriages continued arrive on the pier
with Ladies' and gentlemen who went board the ship
A large proportion of the vhtors appeared to have
ina, arrived from the country. Sanctions have been
Put up from the wheehOures risht at 70 the st,r
Trey intended e ssppors TO %asIses1i s~n
made fog the visitors II is stated that the object
which the Directors have in view In continuing 70
charge one dollar admission is keep down the crowd
40 ~ TO enable the woskmen fairly 70 nish the clean
80 and painting. new tckstofice is in course Of
erection BY TIE side Of the ship giving evidence OF "A
Intention the par, Of the Directors OF doing heavy
business. 1t is confidently expected that hf'y sen's
will b. the tariff Of next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

BOARD or POLICE MAGIsTRATEs.-This Board held
prot-aced meeting last night at the TombS, and dur.
ing the citing discussed various judicial matters, and
beard reports from various Committees appointed at
their last session. Committee, composed Of Messrs.
Haipes We,more, New bold, and Co6dingOD, from the
New-YoIk Juvenile Asylum waited apcn the Beard
in reference to indentuing apprentices The matter
WAS laid oven for future consideration.
communication was received from City Inspector
DelevaD in relation TO report recently made by hun
to the Common Council wherein he complained that
the Magistrates did not punish volators Of the City
Ordinances, who were arrested by the police. The
Board, upon learning Of the matter, asked Mr. ID. 70
substantiats bis charges against them but the City In
specior declined on the ground that it was all hearSay
Several reports on various subjects were made Dy
Committees, among others a report from Justice
Welsh in regard TO the action of che hate Grand jury
In faihng to indict a notorious pickpOcket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10

OfNoMN ATT, Jan. Q.
FLoUR-The market was quite dull to-day,
and the demand limited. The sales were 700
bbls ats ,sO@5.55 for supsf6ne. and 5.4O@5,6
for extra.
GRoCERIES-The market is Inactive, and
the demand limited; 60 bids Sugar sold at 81
@9c; ls6 bags Coffee at l2@l3c, and 40 bbls
Molasses at 46I6c.
WHEAT-The demand continues good, and
prices firm at l,95@l, so for prime white. and
,2O@l 20 for do red Sales 300 bush prime
white, in oovington, at ,2s.
CoRN-The market is firm. with good dee
mand at 5000 in bulk.
oATs-Prices are firm at 4s@49c, with a
good demand Sales 700 bush In bulk, at 4sc;
GOO do do at 49kc.
RYE-The market is firm, with an active
demand and light receipts; we quote ID at 81.
BARLEY-The market is dull, and prices
are unchanged. Sales 900 bush fair at 6Oc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10
A s FULL CIsTERNs ARE HiGHIY'

A s FULL -CISTERNS ARE HIGHLY
~ necessary to the City In time OF Ere, 70 have
agood supply OF water always ready In such an
emergency, the street ostefnI require Considerable
hand labor and expense to kesp them full and
the city, 10 all the oisterns; fuel and labor and
attendance to the mAchinery, are needless expen-
see This AutomAton River Power, after 4. 10 put
UPS Ia no expense to the city any morei needl no
attendance any more at all TO all All the euterna in
the city. This plan 10 new and approved Of by the
Patent once. This plan Of current power is Admi-
rabiy well adapted 70 the city Of layton 10 Aiso
water from the river, being 80 neAr, to work the
water up into the street ciAterns without Any hand
very powerful plain and simple in its eonsiFuc ton;
its motion Ia never retarded by high water Zee OF
drift wood and a. long a. the river can AfOrd q
will do Its duty.
This machine consists OF q horizontal double
pump and three pima, which give six notons TO the
dou0le pump 70 one revolution OF the wheol-tho
pump being oaI,aSiS of u rowing mp gallons 20 eve
cry notion. This machine is durable and not easy
toget out OF order. II has no crank nor gearing :
lt cannot freeze FAST the pump IL under the water
at the bottom Of the water.
This plan Am willing TO lay before the City and
City council, Engineers and Meehanicg, to sGtisfv
every man wllIlAy It before the city the same As
iti laid up In the city OF WaEhington, the model
and drawing and patent.
by calculation u IL osrable OF throwing up sqsO
gallons In one hour, 90 feet high, through inch
pipe. This ! am willing 70 lay before the City
day. and Will explain the matter 70 them. %
AS-Residenos on the Germantown Pike, near the
mile stone. deol7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10
Celebration Of the natlfn

The Light Guard, under command Of COL
King, we're out yesterday in commemoratiop
Of the battle Of New Orleans, an occasion on
which the supremacy Of American prOwess and
American arms were made plainly manifest.
The streets were muddy, and the cutters
were o'erhowed with filthy slush. yet the Guard
did not shirk step-(we watched 'emD--bu,
went right through everything-fair or foul
in the exact line Of their march.
The "bayoDet drill"-a new thing hers--was
greatly admired by all who have any knowl.
edge of military evolutiOns. We learn that il
is termed the zouave bayonet drill, and we
were gratifed to note that the "Guard" were
already expert in it. This corps has a reputA
tion Of which it may we'll be proud.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

William J. Lehman superior Court OF Mont
Elizabeth Lehman ct al. tion for Partition No 1884
THE said Elizabeth Lehman, widow Of
4 solomon Lehman, deceased, Martha J. Bradford,
married to Johnson p. Bradford, Solomon Lehman,
JF., David A. Lehman, Sarah NJ. Lehman, Robert b.
Lehman, and Elizabeth A. Lehman, 1.-THE last three
are minors and all reside In Montgomery County,
Ohio,l Will take notice that a petition was filed
agAinstthom on the 9th day Of December, A. u. 1868
In the superior Court within and for the County OF
Montgomery and state Of Ohio, by William j. I'eh-
man, OF Darke County, Ohio, and Ia now pending,
wherein the nAid William J. Lehman demands the
assignment Of the dover OF said Elizabeth lehman
In and partition OF the following real estate situate
In the county OF Montgomery 10 the state OF Ohio,
and described ~ follows, tO-Vgiti
The north side of the north half OF lot or section
number twenty-eight, ta5,l known az lot number
one ) in said section, OF township number two tgl
In range number six (6l Of the land lying betw cen
the Great Miami River and the Virginia
supposed 10 be one hundred and ay-fOuF q 81 laeres
more or less and that At the February term, A. d.
1880, Of said Court, the said William u Lahman
will apply for an order for the assignment OF the
said widows dover In and that partition NAV H.
made OF said premises and for other proper relief
6e.-Thia December 5th, 1853.
BY ALLAN MkEKER, Attn
dec6-6WWl forWM. ]. LEHMAN, Petitionar ,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10
Sale of Real Estate by order OF Court.

IN the 4th day of February, A. d. 1860,
" at o'clock P. NJ, on the premises, in the town
OF Chamberaburgh, will be sold to the highest bi-
der the following Real Estate, as the property OF
the heirs Of Philip MechAl, deceased, 10 wits situ.
ate In the county Of Montgomery and State of Ohio
aud bounded and described az fOlOws:-Ber inning
at the south-west corner Of Lot number twenty-siN
(26) In said town and in the north quarter Of
Section Twenty-eght 1881 of Township three (s) OF
Range six (6) stone corner by the road; thence
North 90 Wost chains and 10 links to a stone cor
ner thence N $50 w, 9chains ana 20 links 10 stone
cornerj thence y. 90 +. chains and 10 links to
stone corner at the road; thence N. $50 n. chains
and 80 links TO the place OF beginning, containing
two acres. Also, another lot of land commencing
at the south-west OF the above described two
acre lot, st the road thence N 4e W. schAlns and
90 links to the north west corner OF said two acre
lot-A stone; thence N. eco W. chains and so links
to stone eornerj thence 5. 4Ie 4 chains and ~
links to stone corner at the road; thence N. 90
X. chains and SO links to the place of beginning
containing two 6S-lOU acres.
Appraised at 5000, and cannot sell for less than
two-thtrds OF the appraised value, thereof
TERMS or SALE.-One-third cash in hand on dAy
o saiej and the residue In three equal annual pal-
mentB, with interest from day of sale, payable an
nually, and deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premiIes.
JACOB EHRRT,
Guardian Of Elizabeth and William NlchaI
+. BARTLETT, Atty. jAnic-5w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10

BaS- How very common it is for every
is selling the only genuine ertisle In the mArket-
There 10 perhaps no branch OF trade and tran1e In
which this policy 10 so much prAeticed as in the
Oyster trade. Every one claims to have the best
largest aud freshest Oyrter sold in the market. But
generous and economising public win settle this
matter for themselves, by spending their money
where they do so TO the beat advantage. There
forei keep IT before the Citizens OF Dayton and vi
cinlty that ]. N. W. ~. GREEN are receiving
not to be interior to any sold in this mArket.-
Hence II 10 that the demand for our oysters ID daily
on the increase. Try them for yourselves, you can
better judge OF their merita In this way than any
other. supplies received daily 10 meet the demand
during the holidays and Will be sold at lower
figure than usual. dec2O
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10
GREEN'S COLUMN!


RY so doing, you will soon determine
- waere TO buy your hxin's for the holidays.
20 boxes Raisins wholes, halves and quar-
ters- new, and very fine.
20 lbs. Candies, common and fancy best
quality.
20 boxes Fire Crackers, very cheap.
10000 Torpedoes.
25 boxes assorted Gum Drops.
200 bbls choice N. Y. Apples.
80 sac prime Buckwheat flour, best in the
makre
Prime Butter, Lard and w. X. Cheese,
20 sacks nice Dried Apples
Meal, Hominy and Beans; all of the best
Sugars, brown, yellow, grain, pulyerized and
crushed. ~.
10 bbls. fine N. o. Molasses; S. H. Syrup
and Belehers fne Golden Syrup.
Everything usually kept in the grocery line,
of the very best, and as low as the loweSt.
Call at 3l6, south side of Third street, and
get acquainted with
/. N. & w. M. GREEN.
dac0o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10
Celebration Of the Anniversary o
Washington's Birthday.

The Deluge Fire Company, No 4, Of this
city, intend to celebrate the coming ami,
Versary of the birthday Of the Father Of our
Country, by parade and tournament in the
afternoon Of that day, to conclude with a
Grand Masque Ball, to bo held at Beckel's
on the same evening.
The Committee appointed for the purpose
of managing the affair, are busy at work,
to make it interesting and pleasing to par.
ticipants, as well as profitable to the Com
pany. As this is the first time in the
space of four years that this Company have
attempted anything Of the kind, it is to be
hoped that tho public will be liberal with
them in this enterprise. The proceeds Of
the ball are to be appropriated to furnish
their Hall, which is the only unfurnished
one in the city.
The Committee Of Arrangements is com
posed Of the following gentlemen:-James
Boyle, Jno. U. Kreidler, Anthony Stevens,
Theo. D. Bentley, Jno. H. TOpky, and Jor;
Gisler.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10

HYDRoPHoBn.-We regret 10 learn that Mr.
Samuel WOodmaD, an old farmer. and well
known to our citizens living in Mad River tp
near the Xenia pike, has been seized with
hydrophobiu. Mr.. W. was bitten in last Sep
tember, by dog that acted very strangely.
aud II was killed. DR.. Jewett was called out
yesterday, and at once saw symptoms Of hydrOs
phobia. He at once consulted with DR.. Davis
and other physicians, who also pronounced il
hydrophobia, and recommended Woodman to
see to his earthly affairs at once, as he would
not probably live long. He made his will yes.
terday. He has severe Spasms, and suffers ter
ribly. He is perfectly sane. and talks ration
ally. No hopes are enterta ined Of his recovery
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10

CHASoK FoR SPEcUL4TioN. advertiser
has patentable invention Of a new and valua.
BILE machine, in which there is q fine chance
for speculation, but has not the means to secure
the patent and bring IL before the public. He
would like to make an arrangement with some
person who has the necessary capital. Further
particulars can be obtained from the Editor Of
this paper. IT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-10

DST GOODs IN oaEOOE- Benz, Franklin Wait.
the pioneer dry goods dealer Of Oregon. really
deserves the patronage Of all good people over
there for the excellent manner In which he has
sustained the credit Of the trade. Those who
know the difference between rents over there
and in the centre Of the city, will not be surpris
ed at the low prices at which he sells nice
goods. The corner Of 5th and CLAY is an at
lraatiYe place.