davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
FROM PORTLAND.

Arrival of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Murder of DIR. Livingston aud Half
his Party. r.. . .i
PORTLAND, Me-, March 19.-The steam
ship MOraVian, Capt. ArtOn, from Liver
pool, arrived this afternoon. A report had
reached the English Consul at Zanzibar.
that DIR. Livingston, the celebrated African
explorer, and half his party, had been
murdered by Caffries. The reports are on
the authority of nine native attendants,
who escaped. The attack was sudden, but
the Doctor had time to oVerpower those
facing him, but was cut down from behind
while endeavoring to reload his revolver.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

-
/ The SALE OF PAINTINGS TOMORROW
Taking quiet stroll yesterday morning,
we dropped into the store No. l Gwynne
block, corner of Town and Third streets,
and took good long look at the pictures
there on exhibition and to>be sold at auc-
tion, commencing tomorrow afternoon
and evening at 2 o'clock and at 2, and con-
tinuing during the week. The Wine Probe,
a study by Fluggan of Dusseldorf, and an.
other, the Wine House in Holland, by Ten
nier, are two racy sketches, full of life and
humor, and painted with freedom and
fidelity. Two pictures by l.. M. Spencer
Reading the Love Letter and The Answer,
are sprightly, well executed works, and
attract a good deal of attention. Three
studies, by Walthers, The Envied Meal,
Near Caught and Three Friends, are charm
ing; the positions of the boys in the two
first are true to the life and very suggest
i've. But the finest of the collection is
numbered S5 on the catalogue, and is enti-
tied The Waning Year, by P. w. Hume. It
is bit of English scenery in the tall of the
year. In the center foreground stands a
huge oak tree, on the leaves Of which the
sunshine falls aslant, giving the trOst-tint-
ed foliage a look of wondrous beauty But
60 this morning and see the collection for
yourselves. Lovers and judges of art, and
the ladies particularly, are invited to call.
THE FEYH STEAM -GENERAToR.-On the
Invitation of the inventor, we paid visit
to the Columbus Machine Works yesterday
to examine a new tubular boiler called the
the :. Feyh Steam Generator" The object
of this invention is to produce forced and
perfect circulation of the water in steam
boilers and obtain more rapid and COM
plete evaporation, and sure and effecUual
protection for the boiler plates, tubes and
material interposed between the fire and
water.
The nature of the improvement consists
in producing rapid circulation of the
water in Steam Generators by means OF
connected tubes of different diameters, to-
gether with an inner or false water back,
larger tubes serve as feeders for the smaller
tubes, in which latter the water is rapidly
converted into steam, and the steam con-
Quoted directly into the steam space above
the water level. aa EsS
Among its advantages are the cheapness
of its construction, the facility with which
it can be cleaned and repaired, and its
great saving of fuel. It is claimed that ii
will generate more steam with 30 per cent
less fuel than any other boiler now in use.
We advise those interested in these mat
ters to call on Messrs. Feyh & Emery, the
patentees, at the Columbus Machine Works
in Franklinton, and see the boiler for
themselves. ..- - &c .-t-lr.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

DIR. TUCKER This gentleman has visited
Columbus regularly fornine years, treating
Chronic Diseases, stopping one or two days
at each visit. But his patients have so in
creased that he finds it necessary to make
an extra visit of two days to accommodate
his, patients See advertisement in other
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

CONDITION OF THE COUNTY Treasury
Balances to the credit of the different funds
in the Treasury of Franklin county, on the
first day of March, 1867, as shown by the
County Auditors books:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

MASQUERADE BALL-Don't forget Alf.
Jelliffe's Masquerade Ball at Ambos' Hall
on the 28th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

CONFIRMED. james Rowe, Of Chillieothe'
has been confirmed as Receiver of Public
Money, 31ia2f .j5t13dt z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
piann Timing

Orders left at J. Harris & Co.'s Store, No.
36 North High street, will be attended to.
by e. CoRNELIsoN. :
. Oct27-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

THANKs.-Hon. s. Shellabarger has our
thanks for valuable public documents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

III -
in the enrolled Wool Tariff bill was taken
up and passed.
Mr.. WILSON called up the bill directing
the Secretary of War to furnish clothing to
invalid soldiers. aud it passed. -fs:
Mr.. JOHNSON said he had been request
ed by his colleague, Mr.. Thomas, since the
charges were made against him yesterday,
to move reference of his credentials to the
Judiciary committee, that full investiga-
ton might be made. Agreed to without
debate.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion. and after some time spent therein the
doors were re-opened, and
Mr.. .TRUMBULL, from the conference
committee on the Supplemental Recon-.
struction bill, made report, which was,
agreed to.
The Senate proposition that State Con-
stitutions shall be ratified by majority of
votes cast, provided it shall appear that the
majority of registered voters voted, on
the question of ratification the following
clause is added: That Congress must be
satisfied that all registered voters had an
opportunity to vote freely and fairly, with
out any fear or interruption, and that the
Constitution meets the approval of the ma
jority of qualified voters. Report agreed
to, and the doors were again closed.
After the transaction of further execu-
tive business, -
Senate adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

In TowN.-Col. Sam. Pike, of the HiEks-
6oro Gazette. was in the city yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

Removed from his Old Omce.
DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, nea
High street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himsel
or series of years to the trea ment of certain pri
yate diseases. He may be consulted ct his Office
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank
ch2S65m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

I A PREsENTATIoN.-Miss Minerva Flack,
S. V. T. of Capital City Social Temple, was
presented by her friends of that body, on
last evening, with very beautiful regalia
and writing desk, as a slight testi-
monial of their appreciation of her quail
tiles as lady, and her labors for
the benefit of the Temple. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Rev. A. G
Byers in his usual happy and effective
style. The compliment was one well de-
served by the young lady, and the graceful
manner of their delivery and appropriate
ness of the presents, conferas much credit
on the donors as pleasure to the recipient.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

New SPRING CLoAKINGs.-Just received
at A. G. Headley & Co.'s. l2-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

: A New PRIzE.-The State Board of Agri-
culture at the meeting on Thursday, re-
solved to offer at the next State Fair a new
prize of a gold medal to the person exhibit
ing the best herd of one bull and three
COWS, to be bred and owned by the exhibit
or. Herds are generally made up in hap
hazard style, and the prize now offered is
something new in the State Fair premium
line
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
New York Cattle. Market-March Is:

New York Cattle MRrkef-March IS.
Receipts for the week. 24S Beeves, 1l,559 Sheep
and Lambs l4233 Hogs. 10 s5rT 4ftf5-z5a -,.efl7I
The World says: -.-...f-.s - rs. -
There were about / $50 Cattle in market this A.
NJ, comprising number of good to prime Steers of
S@9cwt. The demand for good to prime Beeves
was fair and for best Cattle shade better prices
dull for ordinary to medium. Sales slow, and not
more than half the Cattle disposed of at noon, and
sales after show reaction of nearly 5zc. ALI
thi gs considered. the market is not so good for
sellers as last Monday Among the best Cattle in
market were 45 Illinois Steers, the lot averaging
gA cwt., and run out strong, lie average. We saw
no Cattle selling for more than lie, and none are
reported below l9c. Generally; good Steers sold at
Quotations-Extras, 17@I7Xc: prime, ls1E@lF.;
good, l51s@l6c; medium, I4s @l5Hc po T to medi-
um, I3K 9I4Kc; bulk; l5@l61zc; average. 15xcS
choicest, Hsc; worst, 13@13hc.
Arrangements are now made for selling Cattle at
three market places en- Thursday, Friday and SAT-
urday. 1t will tend to destroy the life of trade snd
divide competition: Next Thursday will witness
the Inauguration of the market at Communipaw.
ly known RumOr puts the pumber at l2O0.sA
Wednesday is the principal market day at hudson
City, where will be offered not less than 500 that
day, with not far from l 800 Thursday. One Hum
dredth street will also be blessed with fair supply
Thursday and Friday. Hence butchers have not
purchased more than enough for immediete use, and
the market closes very dull, with few remnants Of
droVes unso'd. ..- --is.f .'--l ~
SHEEP-To-day the market is nearly bare of
common to medium. S@9c. Sales at Sixth street.
2,C45; average, SS 40 per head At Hudson City,
1852, at average of 81 25 per head At Communil
paw, 2.795, At S9S1<c per h. ..s.f-t ..tr -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

GRANVILLE FEMALE ECoILEaE.-From the
correspondence of friend who attended
the Beethoven and Mozart Soiree at Gran
Vile College. we learn that it was one of
the most successful musical entertainments
ever given in. Ohio. But this is not to be
wondered at, for there is an abundance of
musical talent amongst the young lady pu-
pills there, and their teacher, Prof. c. l..
Sbrehmengef, is most accomplished and
thorough one. We will be pleased to hear
from our correspondent at any time on sub
jects of general interest. oV'aTa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

THE PUBLISHERS CoNvENTIoN.-Th The
Hi1lsboro' Nesos makes a proposition to
postpone the convention of publishers of
Ohio, set for the lst of April, to the 18th,
and that then in addition to the paper ques-
ton, action be taken in regard to advancing
the prices Of subscription, advertising and
job work, &c. What say you, gentlemen
of the Ohio pressP AS many of you as are
In favor of postponements say ayel .'aiH
by BREvEr.--If If Bros Busby will produce
any evidence to show that eur,name was in
nomination for '.delegate''d either of full
rank or by brevet, or that We got tickets
printed for use at the primary meeting on
Friday night, or asked any one to vote for
us'as fdelegaten either of full rank or by
brevet, we will acknowledge that he never
told fib.arUntil then he must excuse us if
we only consider him . G.. Washington ssby
bFeYet, asz1k .zet0at i7=ss >-tr~ .fe2s.: r =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
Mobile and ohio RaiIroad.

CAIRO, March 19.-Damages to the Mo-
bile Il Ohio railroad are repaired and trains
are running again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
nEMocRAIIC ClIY TICKET.

For Mdyor-JAMES g. BULL. 81.
AarshaL-PATRICK MURPHY.
Soticitor-E. F. BINGHAM. - Z 49,
CoWRcSImes-l 4'f's
Ist Ward-DANIELOT OTSTor.
~ 4th IS D. McALLISTER. i7s.v
- 9Th .. JACOB KEINfIARD.
18th g NEWTON GIBBONS.
18th :" W. L.. ROSS. f7]
'sth "s THOMAS BERGEN.- - ittf
9th 50 JOHN CAREN.-.
Members Roord of Ed1cGtion-s
Ist WardA-CHARLE ZOlILtNGER.
~ Sd '' ID w. BRO0hS. stss
ie 9Th K0NRAD MEES. -f ..:a.e
9TH '' JUHN MGRCH. r. ass +
III sth "a s. .W.ANDRkWS. 1
> Ist Ward-HENRY FREELAND.
cd 80" - HENRY SCHWlHKER. ~
Sd JAMES McALLISTER. 's-t rs
4th JACOB LANG. ~
9th JACOB FRIED. ssCf
9Th IS JACOB GRAU. = st--
rni7eh - PETER PFIFER.
-nIe 9th 80 JOHN DUFFY.
9th DANIEL SULLIVAN. 81 - i.-''i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

D. B. STRAIT, County Auditor,
Jos. FALKENBACH, Co. Treas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

corrected by w. y. Savage, Jeweler, s5
South High street.. 20 ~ ri II .ia-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

ameeting of the County Commissioners
held March lS, Messrs. Koerner and Bar
bee being present, bills, of N. Cole, for in
dexing record, $50; j.. Mock, wood for
Court House, 81, and George Simpson,
moving coal, So, were allowed. At meet
ing held March 10, the bill of Geo. SinIp-
son, for cutting wood for Court House, of
81, was allowed. Also, Peter Schart, for
iron work in the Court House and Jail, in
full of contract, $L1l76O, was allowed, and
Auditor ordered to, draw his warrant on
the Treasurer for the above amounts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

.Gt Cincinnati Market-March 10. -
COTTON Quiet but UNCHANGED; middliDg up
FL0UROFlrrGer. and holders asking. higher
pricees, but no advance was established Sales of
16 co. -; a., - =
WHEAT-Prices are not othigher.. % i-'-"' a2idW
/ 8@4e, and the demand is ae!
tive. Sales No. at 7O9sl in elevator, and Sic in
sacks. nj .. ~ .,i .t..T ... x -
OATS-Firu at 531k4 $40. i4
RYE-Advanced to 81 4OR145. f -
BARlEY-Unchanged. Iigi.. t.f.E I'D o.
WHISKY--Adyaneedt to 2s1Ec in bond, but was
generally held at 27c. - 49,, - 60
: MESS PORK-Opened with no sellers below $23
for city, but closed dull and not saIeabIe at over
go So .s.ffnsr - i---sE...rf.r i.s. ..-t.I isi-
BULK MEATS-Gcod demand at s1z91o1<c. but
/ BAg0N.Hed at s1&c. Ike and 121zc. :, =
LARD-Higher; sales at 12S<c for prime city: lit
tie city to be had below 13c. IIf..-- .--..-.' N
BU1TER-Firm at 2e@33c for fresh. 49,
. CHEESE-Steady st 161S@17c for Western Re-
serveand le@lgc for English dairy and factory. =
LINSEED OILY cry dull at 81 40. gfEsi Fprq
EGGS--l7@1Sc. ri4,,...., ., q. - --..s...f =
SEEDS-Firm and unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
Baltimore Cattle market-marchL l14. .

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the Scales
during the past amounted to s34 head, against
came from Ohio and ESQ from CEicago over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad5 sc from Pittsburgh,
s as m On foot Rtb IS
over fro last week.. Besides the above there were
offered tor sale some 200 head which bad stopped
OF the receipts 225 head were sent to New York ITO
to Washington, 80 left over unsod and the talanee
as follows: Scalawags and old Cows at 81 IS So;
common Cattle Sc 7597 25; fair to good IL 5p9s %.
tie at 50 per 100 lbs. The market closed fr1i
SHEEP-The supply during the week has been
rather limited, and prices ranged rom7 to 81 cents
,HoGS-7Suppy moderate this week. and prices
sales at $40 IS IL 50 per 100 lbs net i'0' "
Buffalo Cattle Market-March is.
tie have been received from The west. The mar
kes Is active and large sales were effected at ad-
vance of 1Ec on last weeks rates.. Extra quality.
90: good $1l@l4 CO; fat Cattle and Steer 81 259
9 co. fair, 50 5O@II 90; Co.'s and Beifers IS ESQ
20 Receipts 2,2l4 head; shipped, $40 head.
SHEEP-Tbe market is ruling more lively. and
with a better demand and an advance of he on all
grades. Receipts are Of more than, average good
ed w estern S5 6O@7sO. Receipts. 900 head; ship
HoGS9TSe market is Very dull al present Bus.
iness is chiefly confined to s ipmehts The receipts
are large. and liehtand ordinary stock;
would bqSn Go% M sss 8 eI sH .Rs
ceipts. $50 head shipped. loo head. 80. =,
N. Y. Dry Goods marketlMarch 1s.
In Cotton goods the market is rather quiet, owing
to the great snow STERN and celebrating st. Pat-
reks Day, but prices are steady ndthere is fair
low. STANDARD Sheefings are steady at 5l@sI1[c,
aud seconds at zoe. Print cloths held with more
hrmness. WOoens of desirable makes are in fair
request at fair prices, but low grades still move
slowly, at Improbable prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

aPoLIcE CoURT.--There was no great
amount of business before the Mayor yes
terday. Neither plain nor ornamental
drunk was there. We missed the old fa-
miliar faces of those who filled the places,
held by rummies, near the railing, while
their bloated heads were ailing as they
leaned them 'gafnst the wall that's nearest
to the door, while the watery eye and blood
shot, seeks worn spot in the carpet, car
pet spread upon the. floor, only this end
nothing more. e' ''''s :. - =
The only cases were those of Patrick
Murphy and Patrick Flynn, charged with
petit larceny, in stealing an album from the
store of G. w. Gleason, Opera House block.
They were heard to say, justas Mayor Bull
wasabout passing sentence upon them, that
they wouldn't stay in the calaboose over
night, and in order to give them greater
fed to operate in, his Honor sentenced
themto thirty days in the county jail. If
they gekout of that cage before their time
is up, weINlose our guess. v-iil g2sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

Sale positive. Terms cash.
mch1S-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
TUESDAY EVENING. March 1915
RETAIL MARKET. es

Wheat, Red. 1902 5OT Molasses per gal$l 209l so
Oats per bushel.. 35c Syrup per cal 81 oO9I5 so
Corn perbushel 60el MarIe syrup. 81 25
Butter per B....... 35cI Sorghum. .....f0e
Lard per b. :ss - = 16c TeaY I'll and o. p $500
Tallow per B...,.. l21fc 6d2 20: Ooong 81 4092 90
Dried ApFes. bio 9l2scl Rio Coffee per b...2S93pc
White Beans 2 sO9s 90 Rice, Carolina. per b. .i5e
Potatoes.... S1gl POI Brooms per doz&3 00d 5e
Satin 3cct Hay per ton. GIG O0@s0Q0
Saltper bbl. g eel Soap box, per .99I9e
Beef per cwt. 80 Oo Flour per bi $l2 O04l4 90
Shoulders p b ;..s..I21Ecl - white. $l69az
va Wood dGTk pet Ger GP sndlss sacx S
Macker1 No1 u bl $l9 Candles. opal go
!, 4 bbl. IS 7elOheese. per b. .-.-20922c
White Fish x bbk SIes IS Rasins, Mr.. bx S4i5@5OO
Cod Fish per Hnew 1Oc % = layers "a 75@5po
Herring per Dbl. .$l2 90. .f'si Sultan p B SEQ
Eggs per dog. !1S1 Figs per 900
Corn Meal per IS. $lQ Prunes per b -25e
Dried Beef. -.. .25c Wool TWine.. .-2O@z5c
IN. u. Sugar b 21z@I68eS. @. Hams per B...-lec
Buckwheat Elourper &c Plalp Hams. .15c
Glover, bush .$S@S 20 Dried Pears. .2bc
Timothy Seed bush, 3 50 Rags :..;.::..::.,1;tSc
Maple Sugar. 1890 = = - St'f'ttst q
; > WHOLESALE MARKET.
,FIogR5 Sales at sl2 90 to sls 90 for red. ana
lSl3 5O9l4 90 fer white. .i :, ~, ,rSs.,ft..x
S2SS IN No s do y 2S No Milwaukee CLUB - S''
goKN-N active and fnlt supply at 45o. s.s EaK
0ATs-Sdling at 3Sc.l ..ezs1-txtf 5f-a : = 4
|. RYE-Sales at 80985e. zss4-xi4 .r s,siI
HAY-Sales at $l4 co @lS co. ss7ssf ifissf sig
| BEANs-Sales at % 5O03 90. tIlata l,4s
/. SALr+BalesatS 81 6o@S75. delivered, per Dbl and
FISH W bite rule 1t SIS OSa2o per bSi. . is
/ BROOM CoRN-S1 90. -ssa1oTx9 taeiz
FLAX SEED-Ssles at 81 25@s 40 per bush. h.sa.iiif
CLOVER SEEDLSF 1908. -GcItFl 8l'tsff1
TIMoTHY SEEp-SQ 75.----.-. ... ..-. E-e-aKf sRQ
BU6KWHEAT FIoIJR-S494 CO. easTqkG og,s7iGD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20
CIeveland NiarkeiENIarch rs.

/ FLOUR-City-made Xxx spring. from 20.
wheat Sl2 LOC9I2 so; do do from No. 2wheat. 81 so
@l2 90: country ry-made spr.ng 81 OO9ll s5; Xxx red
winter s14 O09l5 90; XXXs white winter $l6 OO9
16 so. 's '' -.t
WHEAT Sales cars No. Milwaukee spring at
81 10 cental car do do at - Os per GENITAL. I'D
{ GORN-Sales cars new shelled at 81 53H per
cental cars do do 81 "a; 2 do do at 81 55;
2S00 centals do do to arrive opening of canal na7
igation at 81 49, GiI.-T % IauflHt z .9EHtTd
-OATS-Firm; Mol State held at 81, 6aa les per
''RYE-Quiet at 81 e5aa per cOntal. q '31ife
; BAREEY-Quiet; sale l car rejected at 81 IS per
PORK-No-. city-packed mess at $2s 90; No. 3
mess S22 90, clear SIS 90. - e -
LARD-City rendered 1sc in tierces; I3Kc in
frkins;t country at l2c. = a@I t-i oI siit5$is
! SMOKED MEATS-Sales Sugar-cured, hams at
15c plain hams lac: shoulders at lie; dried beef
22c; breakfast bacon l5c. -
NESS BEEF-No. 1 city-packed $ls 90; extra
BgTTER-Sales choice roll at 2s@2sc: common
grades nominal. ~ ~.
/ CHEESE-6uist, but steady and firm at l4@l7c
for fair to choice dairy and factory, in round LOTS
1Ts@Isc for very choice selected factory. in small
fEGGS-S at 2oc .''ls - 81 ~ si.r@a3s
/ sHIGHWINES S-Dull and held nominally at 81 25,
ALC0HOLAND SPIRlTS-Alcohol, 9s per cent,
- 1904 As; Cologne Spirits, So per cent, a IS;
Neutral Proof Spirits 81 1902 4S. - 30 ~ - n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inactive, but is rather
frmer at 42943cfor Refined free, car lots. II
CINCINNATI Money Market-March 10
/ GOLD-134 buying price. tA't' ~ : . -
: EXCHANGE-Firm at paH@5Oc per thous and pre-.
miu On, buying. E T@,lH. l-Il ltlIli 81 ;.i'.- Ths
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-20

The N1coLsoN PAVEMENT QUEsTIoN.-
We give below a communication on the
Nicolson pavement question, that each side
may have hearing, and not because our
opinions that the best is always the cheapest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-06
RETURN or THE RAM DuHDEaB:ac.

The Dunderberg. which steamed down the harbor on
Thursday at two o'clock after parting with the rlman
and Only Son. boats which contained the friends OF Mr.
Webb, and which accompanied her to the outer bay,
proceeded directly TO sea- and made Fire Island at
early hour in the morning. everything working success
fully and we'll Her steering apparatus, steam ma
chinery and compasses showed such nice adjustment
that from tho moment Of starting she under
complete control. After proceeding thus found
that the starting gear out Of order In OF Its
details, and VIZ. Webb bound, by his convention
with the Emperor Napoleon, to deliver the Dunderberg
In perfect condition. he immediately changed her head
for Sandy Hook, and arrived in the bay at two o'clock
7. NJ yesterday. She Is now anchored In the upper
bay, where she will remain three four days. the time
necessary TO mako the closing improvements in the
She then sails directly for Cherbourg. In sd
dtion TO the points mentioned her ample
and commodious quarters, both for officers and men,
were particularly noticeable for their perfect syscm OF
ventilation The fact that the exireme heat consequent
upon the necessary OF the quarters most
ironclad vessels urged against the Dunderbcrg Is
sufficiently refutcd by the experience OF those board
under q broiling and the shades Of hot night
While working In heavy swell on Fire Island, her
buoyancy remarkable, and no less was her grace
full and easy movement The trip has set at rest the
many doubts entertained a. 10 her comfort manipala
ton, and final success