davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
Base Ball.

DIAMOND STATE Jn. rs. LAFAYETTE,
A very interesting match game of base ball was
played between these clubs, July 9th, at the cor
nor of Fourth and Lombard SITS. The D. 8. Jr.
felt the loss Of their pitcher, Pusey and had five
of their second nine. The Lafayette had one of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
PTURES RED.

-.s,a A Comfort, Blessing and Relief by using
ENd5S5Sl SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER TRUSS.
nAlIdG : This Truss cures the most difficult rup-
XlNH{f lures, frees the cord from all pressure,
never rusts, breaks, limbers, or becomes
filthy used in bathing; fitted to form no strap
ping made any power required; cleanest, lghtest,
easiest and best Also a large assortment Of other
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal supporters,
Suspensory Bandages, &c.
The senior partner Of the firm, having had over 20
years experience In fitting Trusses we can confident.
" recommend all persons wishing to be neatly fitted
10 call at our establishment Private Rooms for ap-
plying. L.. NJ ENGLAND son, DRUGGISTS
my92-2tawd-w1y Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

sl" PHILADELPHIA, July 9Th.
Beef Cattle unsettled but in fair demand, sales
of 1900 head at 11@1sc,
Cows unchanged.
Sales of 5000 Sheep at 5ls@611c per h. gross.
Hogs active and higher; sales 1890 at 9@loc
per 100 lbs nett
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

DIvIDESp.-The New Castle County National
Bank at Odessa has declared dividend of five
per cent. for the last six months.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

GRrEs.-An have heard of pig in parlor,
but far more touching is the sight Of grceney's
first visit to printing office. A few days since
q being us verdant as Imagination could picture,
entered our office to have his likeness taken.
The inmates were highly amused, and to make
the Joke good our officiating dera set to work to
please his verdancy. A chair was brought and
put in position, the subject arranged carefully
confronted only by our massive press, and the
inky claws and smothered grins of Willie. he
was thus seated for about fifteen minutes, waiting
the production of his picture, while in either cor
ner of the room mirth was high at the subjects
expense. After sufficient fun had been enjoyed
the subject was dismissed, and being sorely dis
appointed at not getting his "fotygraf " was con
soled by the information that he was too green
subject. Who's the next man a--Sats6u'y (Md.
Nsm Era
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

PKRsosAL.-Ou friend M. M. Child left, Tues
day, for hisformer home In Jefferson county, New
York, and will probably be absent some time.
The occasion of his visit is the illness Of his father
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

IRoN ARRIVING. - The railroad iron for the
Junction and Baeakwater road Is arriving ut Sea-
ford by water, from Baltimore. -Four vessels had
arrived up to Tuesday, three Of them being then
at the wharf. The iron is sent from Seaiord to
Milford by rail- u 2
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

. The Wawasct Club of this city has received q
challenge from the Dirlgo Club of Philadelphia
to play game on next Tuesday. The day named
does not suit the Wawaset and they have proposed
next Thursday. to-dny week, at which time
It Is probable the game will be played.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

AccIpKsr.-on Monday Caleb P. a little son of
Mr.. C. P. johnson, Editor Of the Gazette, fell
while playing about the house, and broke bis
arm. Medical aid iwas immediately summoned
and the limb set
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

TIE WHrAr In SOUTHERN DELAWARE Is now
all harvested, and the general impression seems
to be that the crop is large one. $s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

..a @ WILMINGTON, July 10, 1867.
DEL. r. II. DIvIDnSD.-The stockholders In
the Delaware Railroad Co. can get their dividend
by calling at Richardson n Hopes, Hardware
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

EAST ZIoS sABBArH scHooIs.--The Sabbath
Schools of =. Zion M. E.. Church announce that
they will make their usual annual excursion to
Red Bank, on the 1st Of August.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY. second pub
lie exhibition of tho State Normal University
will take place on Tuesday evening of next week.
the 18th inst. An interesting programme Is ar
ranoed for the OCCASION ~,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

ExcuRsroS.--Th Sabbath School Of the A. U.
First Colored Methodist Protestant Church will
make their excursion to Diamond Cottage, MI,
on the Jersey Blue, on July 25th.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

BIG PRicE.-Illustrating the extent of some
Of Deaware's productions, and what good cul-
ture will do for Kent county soil, we are informed
that Mr.. Parrish, residing near Dover, has sold
the peach crop on his property, this season, for
the neat little sum Of $4,000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

REAL ESTATE soLp.--George W. Churchman,
of Claymont, purchased at sherirs Sale, last
week, the sash and door factory, property Of
Frlck, Wilson q Co., at Chester, for on, 600.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

NEW STEAMBOAT LISE.-The people up the
Christiana aglating In favor of the placing on
that stream of small light draft steamboat to
run between Wilmington and Christiana village,
at the head of navigation. 1t Is urged that II
would pay in passenger travel, alone. The dis
lance Is about miles. Landings could be
made Mt DuPont's wharf, Newport, and probably
one which would accommodate Stanton. The
fare on the railroad from Newport to Wilmington,
three miles, is thirty cents. With cheaper fares
no doubt we should have much larger number
of visitors to onr city from points up the Chris
ttauo
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

MEETING OF DiREcroRs.-The Directors of
the Wilmington and Reading Railroad meet to-
day. at Coatesvile, to determine the final location
of the whole route, including that part of the
route which runs throagh this city. The Direc-
tors meet at Coatesville on account of the chief
engineers office being at present located there,
and in 1t are all the charts, maps and surveys
made Of the road. The meeting will be one OF
great importance, as 1t will probably make ar
Engagements for putting the road Immediately un-
der contract.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

o. U. A. NJ. ExcuRsIoN.-The first annual
excursion of Delaware Council, No. 2, Order Of
United American Mechanics, will take, place on
Thursday Of this week. It will 20 to Bridgeton,
N. j., on board the Steamboat jersey Blue, and
will be accompanied by the Chester Brass Band
The boat leaves French Street Wharf at o'clock,
A. NJ. It viii, no doubt, be one Of the most
pleasant affairs of the season.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

srAroRp, Few towns on the Delaware Rail-
road have improved more rapidly than seaford.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

PosrarAsrKRs will please notify us, Gas the law
requires,) If any of our papers arc not taken
from the Post Office. BVE
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
18 IS |

Passed balls, D. 8. Jr, G Lafayette 8.
Home runs, Lobdell, d. 8. Jr.; Vernon, La
fayette.
Umpire, H. Sherwin, P. B. B. G.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

THIRD STREET BRrDeE.-A much larger force
of workmen than at first was employed are now
busily engaged in constructing this bridge, and
the structure is beginning to take definite shape.
The piles In the centre of the stream which are
to be used as a foundation for the stone pier are
all driven and the piling at this end Is also in
place. The workmen we conversed with on the
subject all seemed confident that the bridge would
be ready for travel by October.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

P.w. h. B. R. R. CHAsoEs.-The changes In
the running time of the p W. & B. road, which
took place on Monday, are these ;--From WI
mington, trains leave at $50, 7:15, and A. NJ,
and and $50 P. NJ. The 7.15 train will not stop
at stations between Chester and Philadelphia. A
new train leaves Philadelphia at 2, P. M. for VIII
mlngton. The New York and Washington, and
Baltimore trains remain unchanged.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
1elawark .Tribntte
LOCAL NEWS.

PERsosAL.-Messrs. Hsald and Warner, Of this
,ity were at Florence, Italy, on the 10Th uit.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
oUR LnTrrsnn sox.

IHessTsi Ias"sfT e'e - s''o VI e. q
otAL ot 'nly y says; ono y LUG many as9.s
TONS mnde agnins. INC nai'loaa = .ne po'ss.en.
alscrimnauon ~ ING iaies nsplnss le lass' ~ =
the Guy. nc tnen a''elup.s " ipln.u ~. 'aA'o
py showing 1ne rue pci h'ls 4s :,
ana fnimdelpha l. lower tnan y polween ~
aaelpma anc nai,noro. aas - sa. ~. =
this Now iet US Aooh ~ ING iares 'ie 'A''''
pmces o'cs 'c'su I'll. Ill, az. ~, /.
Inc iare from paltlnorv % lnnnuclpnA =
1925, and the fsre nom Baltimore 70 wilmington
s,rs fso,, .clovmnnt n Wilmington "a miles. ID
Az cent? and from clavmont TO Philadelphia (20
n,,,ss Il N cents
Ia X. rers,stent discrimination p You mny
also Iook At the fares from Newport. Stanton,
Flkton North East. &c. to wilmington. and
,hor from N. same nlaces To PHILADELPHIA. and
Won And In every Instance that thew q. discrimi-
,o,on oao,rst W,,m,ngton nv offering more in
s,,aa,,,onts 70 M ~ philodeinb,a tbon IN WI.
u,,ngton - 1ffIl.
Th;s discrimination Ia also continued on the
noIo,yoro RR think nm correct when say
tb.re 4 not station on this road but what the
p n 70 ofar n nremium to the travellers to
~ l,ry Utlr,fn nfnp md r,rncepd phfladpDhia
,.c....,.d ~, ,ho,, vii, selI t,olsets from
an ini"i a. :
SALISBURY, 70 rniaae'pnh' anu nai',oo ~ .'i'
same price they charge ior ucAe.s 70 mnnnk'oh
Is this persistent aiscrininaliohs iuinA !" 10
am not opposed 70 inc N"'iroaa' 'h'an 'i'
interest mutual wilmington cannon W m,.nou
the kaiiroad-nor can tne hailroha ao w,'hou
wilmington. Leu inc na''roaa ~. rS rany "
wards wilmington as IL does 'owaros rniiaue,pni'
anu Dai'inloic nnu .n.A 1e pS ,1yIJ ,rI,ycToss
no cause oil complaint "A1"iNuAoN'
sysritnn,, Responds.
Messrs. Editors The argument of your cor
resnondent {" Pro bono Publico',(?)'s article seem
| N be-No matter how Wilmington's interest suf
far lot ma amend our money in Philadelphia. TIL
Railroad keeps up the price of fares and thus les
sons Tho terdepcv IN shop IN TINT CITY: ergo. Il
monopoly and !" fieeces the public" This logic
coming from one specially interested in Philadel
phia may reach the heart of Philadclphian; bu
wbv should IL be popular in Wilmington? Poo
Richard saws. /" All the wealth of the Indies can
M, maize snain rich. because her outgoes or
,.uo..or ,h0r her ,ncomes.n
poor po,,ro,dI Surely II ought to be nut dow
i
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
y Jsir advertisements.
TO. ADVERTISERS.

The facilities possesssd by our firm fm the trans
action Of the business Of general advertising agents,
are nav generally admitted 70 be superior to these
Of any similar establishment in this country Our
special contracts with most Of the leading newspa.
pers throughout ihs Eastern, Middle aud wes'ern
States, give advantages ever all other agents. not
only in tue price at which Ne are enabled to contract
for, but the position secure for our customers IN
the columns Of the newspapers, and tho promptness
and care with which all our advertisements inser
NHNAif ~ g. iN o. Nl.4fffii siIi Il.
ted Persons interested In advertising should make
themselves acquainted with facilities before con
tracing We receive orders for all newspapers at
the most favorable rates. IN b, .Gs.ssaa str
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11
"--leng may she swim,..
To carry ont all our money and bring none In !"

As to your correspondent Ignonmus Cwho, 1t
appears to us, assumes q appropriate name) the
towns on the NORTH river $50 long tormented
with low ntre,' nahe --riairia in their bark nnce
in twenty years; taking maps between like their
own Rip Van Wrinkle. Moreover, they and New
ark also arc mere suburbs of New York. Are we
prepared to become suburb Of Philadelphia
VERITAS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-07-11

| Fourth, That In case tnose WHO huNo heieso
fore acted irreguary in this matter refuse to ac-
knowledge the authority of the session and per-
sist In their irregular conduct the session Is
hereby enjoined to deal with them for such con-
duct.
F;fM. That Rev. h. w. Lands, D. D., be en-
Joined to abstain from preaching In said churcn
| and to abstain from exercising oil ministerial
4. acts in said church, and from preaching in the
Jurisdiction Of this Prcsbytery without consent
4 of the Presbytery.
Sirth, That the acts of the Trustees In lock-
: ing the doors of the church are highly reprchen
n sible, and they hereby enjoined to deliver th'
keys to the session, and are further enjoined te
a. deliver the books and papers Of the church u
=. the President of the Board In accordance witt
- the laws of the State, providing that such books
= and papers shall be in the custody of the Presi
~ dent Of the Board and that all members shal
~ have free access to them.
= Seventh. That James M. Watson is hereby re
y, cognlzed as a member of the session Of the Frs
81 Church of Wilmington,
NC The resolutions were passed one by one an
- encountered considerable opposition.
mr. When the adoption of the second one We
~ moved an amendment was offered that all Ii
to succeeding resolutions be stricken OUT ana .n'
be the Presbytery take charge of the pulpit. III
amendment was voted down by vote OF IL 70
So. The extraordinary Fifth Resolution leveled
II DR.. lands was objected to, and was only passe
bed by vote of to 6, several of Dr. LIS. opponen
The having the good taste to vote against 1t.
30 Mr.. Dubois moved IN amendment 10 !
DIV, seventh resolution that the name of Mr.. Arcl
Of bold Armstrong be inserted with that OF
lust Watson; the amendment was lost by vote
bto8.
The whole series was finally adopted by We
lest of IS to A. several who had opposed 1t FILLING
ions vote.
The Convention then adjourned, having rejec
ease all Cancellation and compromise, and left the
The iority Of the members Of the church to cho
roe. between the alternatives of abject submission
aced the government Of the representatives Of the
rket morty or open rebellion against the edicts Of
Presbytsry. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-28
MEXICO.
The Trial of Macimilian Begasn
The Siege of the Capital.

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.
A Matamoras correspondent forwards news
from San Luis Potosi to the 18th inst
The trial of Macmillan was to commence on
that day. The counsel for Macmillan had ar
rived, and demanded one months time to pre-
pare the defence, which was refused Berrio-
sabal and other prominent men still express
the opinion that Macmillan and his leading
generals will be executed.
The press are almost without exception for
the same policy, but advocate the release of a
portion of the so-called traitors. Foreigners
only are found to plead for Macmillan The
English, Prussian, Belgian and Italian Minis
tiers are expected at Queretaro to use all their
influence to save him, but the government APP
pears determined to let the council act freely
and carry out the sentence, whatever it may
be.
We have advices from the capital to the Cd
INST. We learn that grand review of Diaz's
army, numbering 1900 troops from Quereta-
70, which arrived on the Goth ult had taken
place. Diaz writes to Juarez that he will oc-
cupy the city within one week, but did not
think it advisable to precpitate matters, as its
ultimate fall is certain. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-28
From California aud Mexico,

SAN FRANCISCO June %
One of the largest meetings ever held in this
city assembled last night to ratify the Union
nominations for State officers. rs
Accounts concerning the wheat crops con-
tinue favorable, The work of harvesting ia
progressing in many portions of the State I'M
der hattering circumstances. Invoices of the
new crop are expected freely within week or
zen days. The nominal price for new is 81 60.
Several vessels are already chartered to load
grain for European ports.
A letter to the San Francisco Bulletin from
Colina dated June 14th, says Corona with a
large body of troops has marched against
Gems. Lassada and PIacida Vega, who were
raising an army at Topic, though nobody knew
their actnal intentions.
we are still far from satisfactory solution
OF the Mexican question. The Republicans,
VINO suffered in the last war, are asking more
than the government can grant. They went
not only tor honors and distinction for them
selves, but Punishment of the Imperialists and
confiscation of their property for the general
benefit. Everywhere the meanest Kind of de-
nunciatoDs prevail
The press generally join in abuse of foreign
powers for having recognized Macmillan, and
Ut all the foreigners residing in the country.
Various manufacturing establishments about
being started have been abandoned for the
present; nobody dares enter any business
where ready cash must be displayed. Govern
or Vega has no sincere intention of satisfying
the demands Of the liberals or of protecting the
prosecuted. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-28
NEW ORLEANS.
Great OUerissate of CITY
Scrip.
PrOnunciamentO by Ex-Governor
Wells.
NEW ORLEANS.

New YORK, June q.
The Herald has the following:
! Nclc Orleans, June 26.-Ex-Gov. Wells hay
ing waited a sufficient time for the President
to decide on his removal, and the latter not
having acted iii the matter, is determined up
on issuing proclamation declaring himself
still Governor, and Governor Flanders usur-
per, declaring null and void his subsequent
and future acts, and directing the sheriff aid
other civil officers not to obey his orders This
Will compel the President TO act. He takes this
course by advice of several lawyers here. His
proclamation will be issued i'll day or two I'M
less the President interleres.
The Tribune has the following from New Or
leans of the same date:
More removals are needed in this unrecon-
structed city. Mayor Heath last night sent to
the Board Of Aldermen startling information
of fraudulent issue of city notes to over ST.
10000 for which the comptroller and treasu-
rer are responsible.
The Mayor demands their Impeachment and
the Council ale asked to repudiate this fraud
uent issue. Five millions of CITY notes are in
circulation and from almost the entire curren-
cy OF the CITY. These notes are depreciating rap
IDLY, and the suffering caused thereby will fall
mostly on the mechanics and laborers.
All OF the city papers sustain this fraudulent
issue, and alleae that they have been issued
with the knowledge and consent of the City
Council. Well informed men say that this
ocverissue will exceed $l,5OO,OOO, as they have
been printing notes all this time, and it is i'm
possible to put any limit to the amount
We have had three deaths by yellow fever
but no more deaths by cholera are reported
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-28
Auction Sale.

THERE viii be sold at auction on TUESDAY,
July o.h, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, Iunless
previously disposed Of at private sale) at Lam bards
wharf, IN BAN, the STEAMER EASTERN CITY
WIN al her apparel and furniture ComI lete. She
was put In Thorough repair, repanked copper-fast-
ehed anu reeoppefed, IN 1874. Uplerworks, furni-
tilre ahd teding, in June Is g. and OF ths best
qaalty. Boiler Of the most approved pattern and
MAKE, puS III last month and never run except on
tie iral trip Has just been painted; 5 well found
IN CHAINS anchors, liie boa su0nkey engine and boil
CT, pumps, huse, anu VERIFYING else ssary or
mst-elass passenger steamer Is IU7 tons olG meas
ureneut h9s 80 stdte-rovlns and can berth 2as pas-
~sehgers. Engine built Allaire Works, New YORK,
anu IN most perfect older. She is one OF the las est
business. - "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-28
a SS'E son s..A.1S.
Large stock of Dry and Fancy
Goods, silver Plated Ware,
NC. at Auction

WILL be sold at auction at shc slore OF STEW
" SNs ~ %, No 300 Congress street
o o,tnh%eeheing on Hh"r-day, sun. iJih, "a S
oS.oCh T. NJ, and cont ung lvEhA Ar
- H'PnSCN ANA v r.NENfs, a large lot of
Coths Or mems and boy wear, suitable oi q sea-
son bieaehed aud brown Sheetings, Cotton Flannel
u nhe stock OF iabit luen by me yaru; crash
ioNeis. Doyles, Linen Table Cloths, Embossed and
Printed Wool Table Covers, Lancaster, scotch aud
Marseilies Cults; Gents and Lir.ies Hose Hdks
rims, ->eedics, Linen Thread, Eas,c Curd anu Brad
Dress Jrimln ngS, LaGies' dress q ids ba moral
Skirts, ParLsois, school Umbrellas, Photograph AL
buns, 1in-type Albums, a laI &c lot OF Pei. umery
$50 a line stock OF >ilvt. A-lnIed " are, OF tho
best styles and quality, consisting Ice PitoL,Is
SAVERS, GUbieIs, Mugs, spoon HUlders. Syrup Cups
Butter DISHES, sugar BOWS, jal bells, Ci,LOis,L ale
Bashets Pie ami Fish Knives, one line ehasIe II A
SET, pieces, Soup La .les, Spoons, For. s. sc; a
good dssortnleat OF EaEle SuIleIy, Clocks
Watches, Jewelry, sc. Also 10, OF Hemp Carpe,
ings.
The above goods are mostly from bankrupt stock
In Boston, and will be sold without re erVe Offering
line opP'r UNITY TO traders and others 10 supply
themselves with Goods OF best quality, at their
own prices.
ne goods are now open for examination and will
" s r at private sale at average auction prices.
W special Auction Sales iOT Ladies every alter
noon ats Oc .ock
June 1l--ltf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-28
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June Y.
Cottonmsteady; sales 600 bales; Middling uplands
at rs q 264c
Flour-l5 q 25c higher; sales II, OG0 bbls State at
70 @ II 90; round hoop Ohio at 10 so 90 II 90 Wes-
forna at IL W @e IA 25.
Wheat-3 q &c better; sales 1900 bush. Chicago
Spring No at2 rs; Milwaukee No. 2 at 80 "a s.
No. do. 2 %; WhiteCalifornia at 8 O25 40 05;
Corn lc lower; sales 80 900 BUSH. Mixed Western
" q l 10; Yellow Western 111j 90 1l3.
Oats-dull; sales $4,000 blu h.; Western rs a. 7ec.
Beef-iirm and quiet.
P0rk-trm; sales new mess at q 25
Whiskey-quiet and steady.
Groceries-quiet.
593 q 60te.
Petroleum-steady; crude at III q 15c; refined
bonded at % Gl 23lc.
Tailow-quiet at III a life.
Freights to Liverpool-frm; Cotton per steamer
/ " 5-1Gd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-28

Immediately after the above sale. one half Of the
STEAMER DANIEL WEBSTER, with one -half her
apparel ami luinture eUmpIete. She is in good or
uei, ana Wei iound III AIMS, auchO;s, life toats
nose, pumps anu all other ap rurtenances necessary
loF III st-elass pass niger boat Furniture and bsu-
dlng nearly new anu AL in good order. She Is 9l0
tons, CID measurement; ha> a. state-rooms, and can
berth $50 Passengers her boiler is good Ter Two
three seasons; has splendid engine in perfect
ucf; with shght expense, such as pain,in &c, Is
ready Tor business. The Other hal can be purehas-
cd at tir price at private sale She auked,
reiasiened, and had sponsors in October last
She is ii ght, staunch and strong.