davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
FIRES.
r,sy ~ THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.

FIRE IN THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. d.
Last evening about o'clock, while the giss' y,
tie ST. Nicholas Hotel at dinner, an alarih was
given that the house was on IRE. IN 's" ,be Iower
nnt of the nous fastened 10 their rooms with view
IT, .a Vi Tf their eject 1t was found upon eIamna
ton a the ace curtain. in one Of tue P@gGi,T a asd
p,"l me- ran;dy toward the ceiling destroy
~, cr,aip. cornice and some Of the furniture in
~ some of the servants fastened to the
, ,e o ond nu the fire out with few pals of water
The fire occurred in parO[t directly over s the ladies
,d hooking open by violence the private door
and stretching their hose up stairs Some Of the men
u' ,erGingly anxious to get water into the room,
rd wer- only prevented from doing by one Of the
n..;stant Engineers and Capt Turnbu of the Eighth
p,ccirr, Police The occupants OF the house were
-,,Jv alarmed but their fears soon subsided upon
Gaming that the fire out and that the damage
.rstaired comparatively trting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

EEw-ORLg,ss RAcrs.-rbs second Of January,
instant the opening day Of the Winter Season on
the Metairie Race, use al N.w-Oreans. The pub
hshed accounts represer: that the occssion s,traesedS
lsIge number Of sporting nOtabi!;,ies. among whom
was the famous Col. Ten Brock. The track was
heavy, and sprir King OF rain a. the Outset 81 tie
r;rst race cooled the sr,cipa,ons Of the multitude:
bu, there was after al, fne afternoons sport We
clip from The Ncr- Orleans Crescent the following
SUMMARY.
Hss.sfs CorssS Y o.-SSisrday. JAN 2 iSS-swssP-
.tsk,. T., thrv,yrao!. heas nib subsrrpfson sJpi
GT oo Nth $3.50 s4.d, provide t~o os NOR. start .c-
nd b, f,r 10 r,e.Iyr ~ IL ID. h0uu,.
r rAvlor Co'.b Bonnie Ls''ic, by imp GssneoS,
ont a Ns,dsl.ne. ~ Nsd,c.....................
Nycr. Mor.'sb Lit'ie Corporal, BY '"P o'sno"'
dan y n p. E'lsha4far ......'.-'.
A. l. BinsAiisu'. IN. b. imp Glencoe. out 81 Mamie
Rhodes, by NAsgsr ''''''''''' -" "
Tue--i :SSi-l;St. a.,
srcoxp R.c,-SG-r Coy-Sw-ep-shes III ihree-yen-esss
49,, I'VE 4, .ubser piion $40 forfeit. seo With -"
ste provided orc start the second morse 20 feee'o
sSfo q The bor1s.
\ l. Bipssnsu', CD { Eliza Logan, by Frosty darn By
Rum OCT II sauh Bsdfn..................''..'. !
u k'rn,rs c. Rupee. ~ Nonchsr out OF ma Php
T Wells er. C. CAv ~ mp Yorkshire oSt on Reel dse
ky,r Moore, Oh Eliza Alexander. BY John AeAaa- .
der AN BY Nnd pAa "
X Iaylor Co.. h. e. Bonnie Lassi'. by imp U'neoe' . .
oat @; Masiasne. ey Medoc p~i "
Tue-S:5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

HEALTH or rHE REy. DIR. McLroD-The pulpit OF
DIR. McLeeds church, Twelfth street, was supplied ON
Sunday morning by the Rev. DIR. Matthews, VI tho
Dutch Reformed Church. DIR. Mcleod appears to be
slowly corvalcseiDg from the effects Of the injuries
sustained from his faI on the ice on Thursday last.
His indsposton ~ al inopportunc moment, ~
his congregation expecting to celebrate, by public
festivities, on the 18th nst the twenty6 anniver-
cary OF DR.. McIeods pastorate over them. The
anniversary has consequently been postponed Tor tho
present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
The Fn11Busrrns-A Washington correspondent

THE FIILIBU Washington correspondents
Of The HcrGH says:
Gen. Walker leaves for the South. lie Soes mr.
to Mobile and then to w-Oreaus. \ large i"f'r
has already at the above places ana WIZ
leave ar early as possible To JOIN Col: AndeL' ~,
Quite number of tillibusters discharged at N4rip.n
have be-. here, received their orders and gone n
The General has left his matters with h- ri'n'1S IA
Congress who will press his claims with great VI
Capt Chatara arrived here yesterday ana m. !"
ING inter, lew with the Secretary of the Navy. - -
vet unGrcded what course they VIII puTFc WIN ~ .
snce 10 his case-whether they will try him pe''''
Court of Inquiry or Couri-Mart'aL'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
espopdenee Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Coz cspondenee of The ~ Y. Tribune
RoAULUs, Seneca Co., n. Y, Jan. 9, 1858.
most distressing occurrence took place last night
in this town. The dwelling of Aaron Warner, situated
one mile sonth of Romuusvie, took fire and burned
to the ground. Mr.. Warmers three oldest children
persisted in the flames. The parents, with their
Youngest child were absent an evening visit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

To dt Editor Of The " Y Tribune
SIR: III The TRIBUsE OF the 18th December ~
communication from Judge Campbell of Cherry Val
lev. correcting the error of The Hartford Times IN
stating that the recent manufacture of silk by Mr.
Kohn of Hartford was the first in the United States.
Judge Campbell gives some valuable information,
but omitted TO state that silk was among the hrst
manufactures of this country, and in several OF the
Colonies was successfully made long before the Reeve"
luton In Virginia, where think the culture OF silk
first commenced il was object of Legislative en-
couraeement Us early as 1923 In 1856 was declared
the most profitable commodity for the country ana IN
l66l among the Instructions given 10 Sr William berke
lev King Charles III. recommended the cultivation
OF elk and mentioned THAT lie had formerly worn
some Of the silk of Virginia, which he found not IN
ferior 10 that raised in other countries Beverly
mentions the tradition that the King had worn rope
Of Virginia silk ut his coronation. In georgia ana
Sogth Carolina, Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, n
well as Connecticut, silk was made before the heVo
luton In Connecticut, have the evidence that II
was made AZ early RS l743 and after the Revolution
the business was renewed and gradually extended
believe il has never been discontinued to TINS day,,
Win not The Hartford Times induce some OF us
numerous antiquarian and historical fnenns 10 give
Us history of the silk culture in that good o STATE
Of Connecticut and incidentally OF its history IN oIlef
States w. NJ ="
Hs,cytcaI Ltbraru. Dec. ~, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

uee- demanded to protect no cniy my reputation but
that Of my inv, ntion
wsuld % Justice that he,
Of good the Boston engines b. should In memory
~ his admit that TO thsr bad design due
fn imitation New York failure and whc he 6nds nl with
the hni,h offhe fok boilers he should not arbu % their
d.ssn the responsibility Of the fsue Boston innoyatin
Iii. juscc 10 add that having inspected many iron yess.
both country and In Europe Boston through the en,
rr. ~ the contractor deervcs the credit built
The and the finest but In opinion constructed
chip in America who's rssins and sppnneu;. are
erl,u Repeatedly JAMES MONTGOMERY
No BorI,no Gysen. g. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The celebrated UltramOnttn e writer, VI. LOUIS
yeLiIoi editor of thu ptrs Tn,cerS in the OF
n bitter stack upon his former friend NJ DE- nonta-
Ieute~t who's" obstinate affection for Parliamentary
Government ,iirs bis bile, cites, 10 the discreft of
Pariam,nts, IN English statute which il not, bo-
Eeve 80 lie found in any known history OF England,
cr IN airy edition of the Statutes at Large lie says
that N the reign OF Elizabeth an act OF Par lament
pased 10 make provision FOR the bastard eh'ldren
OF that Queen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

FRoK RIO JAsEIRo.-By the arrival of the bark
Japonica we have Rio Janero papers TO November -,
the came date az previously received vim England.
The United States frgate st. Lawrence was in port, all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The CoUSTEss DE MoRSF.-The house wascrowded
10 sufYocaon the imperial box alone being hnsccup'ed.
The Count ard Countess de MorDy were present; and,
for the first time the Paris public were admitted ~
judgment on the charms which have been 30 much
ynuned in The north and east II Europe. The result
of the examination is not wholly in confirmation OF the
widp.s presd fame which these charms have acquired.
The Counesss beauty - decidedly OF the pStt genre
-eoft md nat commnndng-tbe great peeuianty OF
the sye being the dark eyes, aud rery far har.
This contrast gives singulaiiyto the connenance'
TO which We " men of the west are totally mucous
toned. The youthful Countess was mort simPly az
fined with no ornament whatever in her coDeIre,
which consted entirely of the oaits, tOrsades, and
rirgets of her own magnificent hair. Great dSap-
poirtn ent Was experienced IN consequence, - Iho
Contamination Of the splendid jewell said to have been
br,toued by the Emperor on her wedding, might Do
rcckoncd for large share in the curiosity with wnnh
her PIE sepce was greeted Much has been -"I 81 the
dazzng whiteness of the ndys pearly teeth; put on
the evening in question. no opportunity was anofoeo
for H. cir display she did not once open her ups 70
utter single word during the whole eyenng.-Pans
correspondence of The Cont JOurna. Another Paris
corrcspoldent says Madame de Morny, II is now quite
certain does not "take' in Paris and, ns yet fashion
decides ngPinsi her. She is too little, and the strange
ness If her pale sSen hair, with her inky dark eyes,
asonsbss, but fails TO pleaee the caPncious farsion
society BESIDE. she il said TO be dsagreeabie and
ill.brtd; and added 70 all this abe has riya who
cnues everything befyTe her, and who - the Queen
o6 Beauty ior tbs season, Madame Kor-akof, Rus
sian ulso. who certainly il magnifcently handsome,
and On "A ggcrdy developed scale.
TuE SWELL MOB OF The LONDON OssiBus.-An
American gentleman having seated himself In Lon
don mnibus saw and heard what little amused hn';
iran, beaFng u" peculiar marks OF authority, noksa
NJ the door took professional view Of the passen-
reis end called out Ia the driver, without any pre-
;ebsc at modest coLceamcn; oi his thoughts, " fou
cent 90 or there = two % the swell mob ~ here.
TIE coach waited I'll, az length pursy, gell'loohing
old mar rose and stepped out, rayng ~ he dh -",
I've too much money 10 ride with pickpocket; ia
n .rrert rnip sprncc Young o"r-on $50 a. b, o.
canped, "I'll follow that Old gentleman's lead 10
on now" said the detective policeman, me s"e"S
have got out, and sl'- right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

THy ELECTIONS IS UrPER CAsADa.oWe have now
returns from 80 CONSTITUENCIES in Upper Canada Only
one county relnnins to he heard from tGengnfy and
Mscd,naId This viii give the Opposition ~ ana
ips Sc,I'r remain to the Government p with I"de-
r.rJ.r.s The tendency Of the middle men will be,
1t tie presen; rather to tGs 0pP"sS% ns" 10
~. -; -! f,om the peope, with bis mind i'm
r p@fi by SG tie strong and wdpIsad dislike q the
CANADIANS to secure their ust rights at all risks and
49, The.- impressions nre too deep 20 be easily
ao,od and the Ministry reckon without their host
- ,Jev cunt upon the Inde pendent votes. Even
itbout that class However the Opposition can coun.a
whose position is beyond doab,. That phalanx
csprot be deieG.ed II must wiBthe fight IN dehance
~ ." Toronto Globe, Jan. 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
SIX MANUFACTURE IN THE UNITED
STATES.

To he Editor Of The ". Y Tribune
SIR: ! noticed article claiming that the first
piece of silk manufactured in the United States has re-
Gently been produced by Mr. Kohnin Hartford, Conn.,
This is very great mistake as can easily be proved
by referring TO gentlemen in Louisville and Newport,
Ky rs far back IA 1874. 5 TX for dresses and hand
kerchiefs and sewing silk manufactured directly
opposite my Them residence in Louisville, in 1874 by
a gentleman from England Mr. White, if recollect
rightly in such quantities cs to be sent to New York
for sale Hundreds of his beautiful silk hGndkerchefs
were stamped with the print of one OF our prominent
men, Gen. Taylor believe, and were greatly in de-
mnnd. think the business there was given up for
want of the raw material.
Yours c.. p. CROSBY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

ptr'eci We nave uhoo was
old. But II the stands until killed oy t'", gre
thing s done for two days Of warm westhef wiz 'em
sour II SO you see that . Reghborhood mn ~"i
work. Another thing We have demonstrated AZ
that the sap does not 90 incnntDehtly run INTO dec
petition a. you imagine. We ground out for one OF
our rcighb"rs, fur miles of enough 20 make " gal
lors Of syrup; the zap taken home, and ~ the
cour,e Of the next two days worked mp. Thlswas
not all ground at one time, but four five different
times. The syrup thus made was the most peritet
made about here. You saw the ripe canes are but
LITTLE value for fodder" Now. our horses mules and
cattle could they speak would give you an emphatic
negative on that proposition. They have had no other
fodder since cane came in, and the more mature the
h. tier thew seem 10 Ike H. tried cu'ting and curing
the immature cane last year and found il failure.
The II AZURE cane il the form 10 which my experience.
would lead me 10 use il for fodder. TIE proper way
is 10 cut and shock ike corn. We have been feeding
all Winter SO far: the only preparation Is to cu The
long stalks in tn get them IN the manager the
enunls take care of il after that. The effect mix
cows Judging by our own, il very satisfactory. We
have a very comfortable supply Of milk from one cow,
and her main feed IL sugar cane.
In conclusion. our experience land we have bought
rrctty dear has satisfied that the manufacture
of the sorghum can only be made profitable IN TWO
wnvs-either in large establishments, with periec.
machinery and skill or on small scale by farmers,
for heir own use. The latter il the most tavorane
,;cy; NJ 70 its prospective value NJ the North We
have no doubt human health and happiness will be
largely increased by the improvement IN diet, wn'c
will result from bringing this valuable article OF iood
within the reach OF all. Il H. b.
EGgiHgteH, H., Dec. S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

THE NASXIS SHEEP.-Since the late notice OF these
animals have received sundry letters asking further
information. j. L. Perey OF Tacoma, N. H., thinks
We should crafty many subscribers in that State
by printing further Information in The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE He wants to know the quality of wool,
their general size and quality Of the aesh and par
"ticularly if they be kept within common walls,
and what price, they be had for, and the places
"nearest 10 this State 10 be obtained, ct cetera-
The quality of the wool is somewhat like that OF
the old fashioned sheep of England growing long,
straight clean white hairy upon the back and sides,
leaving legs and bellies bare The pile Is not coarse,
but ike that Of some common sheep, SOFT and silky.
We do not know the weight OF teeces, but as matter
of course they not heavy. The size OF the sheep
is medium and we think will not dress over 40 pounds
average.
The form is peculiar with long, delicate legs; rather
large tall long, slim neck and small pretty head, with
very white face and innocent sheepish look the ears
of some are small and erect and others long and droop
ing The quality of the flesh We can only guess at;
and we guess II is not unlike that of the original breed
of Hampshire sheep fed upon the sweet grass oil
the hill pastures. The natural disposition OF these
sheep is not to lump, and it is of any other breed
that have not been trained to jumping, generation
after generation until it has become second nature To
them TO do So Az TO the price, it is at present Ike
that of fancy pigs-fancy poury-and some other
I" fancy stocks just what they will bring We have
heard of big enough fools to pay slO0 head. We
presume there are none for sale anywhere ut any price
When there are our friends will them advertised
The only place that we know of where they are kept,
is upon the Hudson and Connecticut rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

Soor FOR MAyrRE.-SoOt is always wasted in the
country because it. il not O.n~."iY b-~'--- 'N~' ="
most valuable fertilizer. 1t is worth Us much as guano.
and good deal more than ashes. 1t should be swept
from the farmhouse chimneys every Spring, and tmay
be proitaby lightly upon the grass plat or saved
until the early vnesand cabbages begin to grow, when
it will serve double purpose if scattered over the
hills where the plants beginning to grow, for it will
fertilize them and give the bugs dstaste-hey don't
ike SCOT It is also good for grape vines In pulling
down an old chimney the mortar should be saved with
great care. 1t is more valuable than barn-yard man.
ure load for load, particularly there is much SCOT
mixed with it. Farmers will please remember that
SCOT is good for all crops 1t particularly valuable
for mixing in water, about peck to hOgshead, to
water the garden. Try it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
j.. c. HALLIDAY. AuctioBeor.
DOSlTINE SALE of IMPROVED PROPERTY

izith fronting Mount Morris Ilare.E &. HAL
LIDAY Will SELL auction WEDNESDAY, April H. 1883.
y o'clock the Merchsns Exchange the desirable Jstoy
FRAME HOUSE filled In with bnck 10 the peak with basaent
and and LOTS OF Land the north sld Of zl,h
b~rnuna Of jhay aud fronting on ouni Morris
,ouse 100 feet House. % by 81 feet tn fool.
iron balconies. marble mses hot water fr-
bath coei and CrooE water Throughout Toesfs
ale QG0C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
AN MsRwn. Aucuonser
DY BANGS, BROTHER & Co.-Trade Sss

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON April H. at O'Clock
RARE AND CHOICE BOOKS-A valuable Library OF moody
Standard English Works Ia oil denaItment, OF Ltetssurs
Auoug them Iughss Sketches In Belgium aud Germany
oolored p,tes GruD-rs Ornamental Art; Nan. Man.9r.
Finland: sidney Arcadia; Sw0s Works Feelings Norhs
Mirror of testure; Warton's History Of English foety v
Iir's Works DE FOES WOks Penny Mssasine, complete
Wilkes United States Exploring Expedition, yos e, be-
Also large collection Of FACLTLE. &c.
Catalogues now ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

GILBERT 5. SAVAGE Aucitooeer,
WILL SELL. on the premises, No. 90 Liocay
TUESDAY April IS a. 10 och ca N BY oIesf of vs1 n.s
Assignee os toe ate c. " ID. Wyekof tfosTeI SSnwl az
bos6vSy =. bis srge and splendid s.och OF IL ri,
and FINE CUTLERY s,ubb's FILES Steel R'ds sas 80,
Locks Keys Scotch Stone. Plan lions snd : iss
HsrawGe for Mee1sscs Iidets and Loo Ssr
Tue above viii h soA a lots 70 81. The iosast f7'A
COUNTRY 1sis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
Uattbes, Jewelrp, &e,

NJ VERY LOW.
The subscriber Is sns all descriptions Of Gold and Silver
WATCHES Of less than usual prices
I.ntK. GEATLENENS
rn.m.ied NNches Gold English Patent Levers
Dlsp op,h.ud usm'd Watches Cola ChfoLometers.
W.,chr, with rich engraved London Duplex Watches.
C..e. I. 7. Cooper Ns'cheA
floid M.,;c W,,ehes Jules Jurernsen Watches.
Gold IepiE-s Independent Second "sIcheA
Gold Detached Levers
sr Fngsh Psteut Levers Silver Detached Levers aud Lee
npe. livery Watch cola by him 10 warranted % keep corc,t
tius WacSes paired less than the usual prices
Wstehe. taken In exchange. GEO G. ALLfN lmpGtsr OF
watches and J.wery wholesale and retail, No ii Wsst,
second hoor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

R1 j. ID. HULBKUUh, AIctIOneer-oIVrc No
I'D 100 Maiden lane.-Tt ESDAY April IS, at et O'CLOCK
GREAT SALE at AUCTION Of SPLENDID STANDARD
DWARF and RUNNING ROSES comprising all the new nd
choice varieties Lord Rsssn Napoleon Ill., Duchesse Dc %
Issrs &c Fowcng Shrubs Chinese PONIES Spria Rewaas
1epeno Prs Japoncs Ac Dwarf Pear in beaTns Gao
and other Vines Raspberry aud ohs small fruits ~
cf the cultivation .nd importation Of O. MARC esq Astoria
L. all wsusnted true to The subscriber has made
arrange euts with MI MARC 10 hold two sales each we4
through he season. aud Invites the Attention Of buyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

~ TION-On the road to Elizabeth II miles from Chssnlx
DEPOT Newark containing about - acres, sores nue. odso
balance under guilty alton 10 fine order ana with an soandsncs
of it good House and buildings Also small HOUSE for fss
The place is rood d and cSnn.ndi scs
Of the fine It the vicinity NwlOrk Unless teu
ousy disposed Of it will be sold by L. N MILLER AuciOas
Y o'clock Of TUESDAY April ~ For PARTICULAR, spPy
the premises BENJ d. BRICK TO the Auoti neef Neg
aIk TO WIN. r. BFECk, Excelsior Sugar Refinery Williams
burgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
nANIEI s. HOI-GH. AIrCTIONEER-OF-
FORECLOSURE SALE of

VI
i MAGNIFICENT and costly ROSEWOOD FURNITURE.
The undersigned will sell A. Public Auction TOMORROW
Wednesday, April l at 10. o'clock precisely the entire s2-a
did Furniture. marble aid bronze Stsu.ry PsLt0gs costly
Vases magnificent Diamonds 2O sc. contained IN the
fye-story Dwelling House. No l5l West 2sts. 7h
embracing 500 lots Of elegant Furriure order ~
Roth Goldsmith Of $1,000 SLe viii %
tctly peremp0Iy the circumstances under which 10 mss
rendering il Imperative that everything should be ,old without
Full decrptve catalogues will BE- ready the hoas'
Sole shine For full parculsrs HaTsli Tne
r. W. WE5rCOrr, Aucti)ns-r
Office No. 6 Bauk Of Commerce..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
THO SHIP MASTERS.
OYficE OF THE BOARD or UsDERwsiTsRs (
Nyw.yORK March

To SHIP py! MAsFE 1ns Boar, 0, u.pr.ws,rs
NEw.yoRK March %, 1858
There believe disasters 70 vessels have recently
occurred on Of the United ate In
ouence use ofOLD and INCORRECTC CHARTS This Board
would earnestly impress upon Sp Masters the gr.st
being provided with those hat Of RECENT DaTh %d
from a RELIABLE SOURCE Bunts Chart. Of the Coast q
% United States corrected in conformity With the OO5e
Surveys aud have accurately sio down tbs P'to' o AZ
shts Of construction on our cost
and these Chts should be familiar TO every snip hse N tns
trade.
Inspectors Of vessels for the rnderwrer' would do ~si 20
that Masters usg proper Charts aud Istf u' -
single errcr may lead to the most disastrous result
The following changes in the Florida Reef 80
proper @ ice:
CARYSFORT REEF LIGHT, which hr-d Light IL nov
REVOLVING LIGHT showing bI.eh. fash once n every
- srcords
DRY BANK LIGHT HOUSE soubrero shos Som
bre-o Key Light House Isl feet high painted RED
The LLt saFIXEp LIGHT tae oca plane IA feet ssoEe
thesea 49,
IL 10 O. nes tom Csrysfort, 8. W. by W variation 50
W W. end Al mics from Sand KEY, Z N T. l., vsist u
KEY the we,ternmos of the P!ori, Keys
Dry ToItuss. Group. 49,
ne~ Light House building there the fcos plans Of which
ush 52 above Il W. D. M Oh the hr LAY
Of July neat
II bear. from Sand Key w. n, distan; 81 miles
AL the ABOVE lishts BLUN1'S CHARTS OF THK
INITkD STATES ELLWOOD WALTER
Secretary Board OF Cndes~ri,eri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
ADRIAN H. MULLER, Auetiones.
HOI'SE and LOT No 30 West 36th-st.-PEK

HOUSE and LOT No. 80 West 36th-st-PER.
IL EMPTORY SALE-ADRIAN H. MULLER viii eel &
Tie Merchants Exchange TUESDAY April 49, at 70 O'clock,
rnss previously disposed Of az private sa the four story E
gh basement House No. 50 seth. Murrsy Ill., north
side between 9th and 6thavs house so feet deep With ns pr
tOu for stairway psor floor lot ~ feet niche. By % eets
inches hsf the bock The house has s the oierG improve
uents aiyeys fornace &c. aud has been pat In com
pe repair by pasere carpenter plumber uPhsesr
ard psnter and the premises generally overhaued WITH new
front stoop sidewalks &C. be had sny
time before the FIRST of May. Price moderate APPy
70 GERARD, BETS Co., No. 100 Wals,, after Ocoss
p IN to JOHN BETS, No. u West 3ith The oos
Of the Ausoueer, No. IS Nsll-st.