New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-20

| Upon making an examination II was found that ten
PAGES Of black silk . pieces Of cOlOred silk. al
3 .tces Of satin had been stoea amounting 10
over 81 no. 1t is thought that the burglars
from this city.
STaAwsERRTs-How u PEEsEevF rHEN.-Some
Of our readers who have surplus Of this excellent but
sbor-ived fruit, may profit by the annexed receipts,
which find in Tie Oio Csltiro'or, snd some Of
which We know TO BE- valuable TO those who may no,
possess the requisite knowledge to enable them art
c:allv 10 prooDg the strawberry season:
srs,wssssY PREssKvtS- Select the largest and hand.
s-,; berries Weigh then sud spread on pai;ers tor each
pane % tru slow Pound OF po"asisd I rs So P
hurs cool place 20 harden ard 20 form liquor Pu' ihe
porcelain lined TILE and ~ degrees ;rrv OF the re Of
the suszf Boz them Slowly ofteen minutes sAaius .los
ouas then ske :Asna from The su2 and spr.a AsAn on Pa
Hou'hed glass bottles pour the strip on boiling hot and sea-
sfEAwsERKy JELLv-Tste the berries when srs. ripe aud
sh mash AID drain them through fsnasl baE To zach pint
Of Juice put pound Of white susar and one hrd OF ne ~as
w. then dip it into tuabers and cups ard SCI into Sunny
never form very firm jey bur /, delicious aud beautiful
"srR.wsEssY JsN-smsl .nd poor berrie. will snsweI
each purd fourth pound Of brown boil sbout
hesn ninuie. and .es uP in ihen Eass and stone ,T'
GAINED srs,wBrssES-Put the berries over the ere
-ithou; and with als water and soon 81 the
into the better TN for such acid fru ard
pour over he uit IN e3cG can 'te eoin. ,Sup nearly
straw berries should never be w.she for pre.ervius II
large thick .hoI,cAk spill; twice through and spread with
butte. and layer Of .h strawberries and sugar Ps the
parts together ssAin, and serve hot ~ D.
The following sales of real estate were made yeSter
day, at the Merchants Exchange, by A. J. Bleecker
Son 4 Co.:
Leasehod Of House and Lo, No. 1877 Chatham
lLot ". conner West Broadway and North More
street, 4ol5x4 and uus
WALKER GOING TO CAILFoRSIA.-A Washington
spOndent whom from his signature presume 10
be Roger A. Pryor, writes TO The Richmond South,
that William Walker has expressed an intention OF
gCing very Ia California, where he can operate
Z" with more advantage than elsewhere in the Union.
If be does rot return to Nicaragua, this correspondent
nmates he may organize and conduct an expedition
into the northern territory of Mexico in order to avenge
the shooting of Crabbe and bis hlhbusters.
The S0pfks correspondent ends his letter with the
following paragraph
Before leaving here for New-York, message was
conveyed to Gen. Walker warning him not to proceed
there as his person would De arrested at the suit of the
Transit Company. 1t is not probable that Mr. Van
derbilt will dare TO take any sucl proceeding butthe
matter treated seriously by some of Walkers OIL
Gers in New York, who communicable here ia Wash
iDgtoD The general was very much amused at the
threat
The DAM Across SAUGERTIEs CREEK.-The Dam
which il constructing at Ulster 10 replace the one
which was carried away by the freshet last March, is
fni he'd, and water was admitted to It on Wednesday
afternoon at four O'Clock. The event was celebrated
by the fire companies and citizens with great enthu-
| sasm. IL is said to be beautiful piece of work. and
reflects the greatest credit upon Mr. Chase, the en-
gneer 1t is built entirely of wood and iron, the
foundation of the old dam, and is thirty feet high.
Ii is expected that the navigation OF the creek,
which has been interrupted by the filling up of the
channel 10y sand will be reopenedn about two weeks,
dredging machines being constantly employed in the
work. Since the freshet the steamboats, and slOOps
| which run from the creek have sailed from Maiden,
| about two miles above
The destruction of this dam has been pretty
blow TO the commerce Of SaugeItes. The restoration
| of il has involved an expense Of over s2DOOO; the
dredging of the creek will cost between $1,000 and
$40 0C0 more: while vessels have been obliged to pro-
cure wharfage elsewhere. All the mills for the manu-.
facture of paper lead and iron, have had to suspend
operations for longer or shorter period throwing
some six or hundred men out Of employment at
the most irving season of the year. The lead mill by
the construction of the Golfer dam enabled 10 get
10 work in about two weeks after the eshet the iron
and paper mills resumed work on Thursday.
RrxSrSG OVER 4 MAN-C,RyLEss DRIvISG.-
OHcer Blair the Seventh Ward yesterday arrested John
Moran that while passing along the sidewalk Of tho
yesterday he attracted by noise ~ persons
calling Hold up when looking In the direction OF the noise
be coming rapidly down Broadway with pair or
medatey front Of the in bewidered state not
knowing which way 10 turn Acker who was driving said
so the mules upon their hind legs and in coming down
their orefee struck the knocking him down when the
wheel passed over hi. limb. and body A. the
passed the man. Acker drove of rapidly possible and
tried get the Dr. Hardnbroot certified that he
attended who native ~ China He found no
broken but the seriously bruised and IN his
opinion would before he could b. decsred
free from any serious results Justice Connolly before whom
Ackcr taken, committed him Tor examination
BURGLARY.-The coffee house belonging to Mr. COT
fee corner Of Fourteenth street and Fourth was Gu
tened at uight by bur ~ who robbed the drawer Of its
tents amounting IA all 20 81 They entered the sleeping
rents Of the bar keeper snd relieved hun Of valuable
sstcb AID left without further depreciation aroasDg
tAdyertisementI
100000
100000.
tlCOOOo...
SUMNER CLOTHING
At
Oak Hal !,
Nos. 81 aud &c Fulton st.
- linz u. NJ. nd (inli