davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
Commissioners Sale.

LEVIN u PEIxoTTo, Auctioneers.
JOS. w. Matthews, Administrator de boa;s
non OF Capt. J. Matthews, deceased. va.
Emily Matthews ct dl.-BM fo, PartHio,.
and Sale Of Real Estate.
IN pursuance Of the order of Court in
Il the above stated case, the Commits
sioner In Equity Of Richland District will
sell, on the FIRST MONDAYfn Nav next
before the Court House in Columbia, that
lot Of LAND, in the city Of Columbia. with
the fine RESIDENCE thereon, on Arsenal
Hill, corner Of Lincoln and Richland streets.
There are twelve commodious rooms in the
dwelling, and good out-houses.
Terms OF SALE. 81, 900 cash: balance on
credit of t NO years, secured by bonds
and mortgage and two good personal Sc
Purchaser to pay for papers.
d: B. DESAUSSCRE, C. E.. R.D.
April IL ths5N3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12

CONDITION OF TEXAS. The Calves
ton papers say that real estate has
greatly advanced in that city. Tene-
ments and lots are selling for more
than three times what they cost ten
years ago. Meanwhile trade is good,
and the grain market is rapidly filing
up by importations of corn, by thou
sands of bushels from New Orleans.
Travellers in Northern Texas report
that farmers are getting on very well,
with abundance of meat and bread
stutfs. There is a large wheat crop
very well. Plenty of cotton has
been planted-more than ever before
III one year. Much desire is express
ed for railroad facilities Horses and
mules are very high, and droves of
beef cattle are seen on the way to
Missouri.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, APRIL II.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York.
Schr. Presto, Briggs, Baltimore.
Schr. a. W. Lee, Dukes, Rockport, Me-
Schr. A. +. Amcs, Amcs, Boston.
Schr. Thos. Winans, Gage, Baracoa.
Schr Lilly, Corsey, Baltimore.
Schr. Billow, Cousins, New York
IN THE oFFING.
British barks Eureka and Ezra; British
brig Wickopee and brig unknown.
UP FOR CHARLESTON
Steamship Cumberland, Baltimore, 10th.
Schr. A. E. Smyrk, Baltimore, April 3.
Schr. G: Woolsey, New York, April Z.
Schr. Western Star, New York, April 7.
Schr. J. b. Clayton, New York, April 7.
Schr. Lilly, Francis, New York, April z.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
BANK OF ENGLAND STATISTICS. -Th

BANK OF ENGLAND STATISTICS The
London Ne,cs says:
The net profits of the Bank Of
England for the six months ending
February % were f769, 493 Is. 4d.,
making the amount of the rest on
that day e3,775, 794 Is. l1d. After
providing for a dividend of 81,
per cent. for the half year, the
rest will remain at 93, OIL, ,76l It's. Id.
On the 10Th, the rate of discount
was reduced from Z to per cent,
in consequence of the falling off
In the banks discount business,
combined with an increase of
nearly :9500, 600 in the reserve, and a
$3.50, coo in the coin and bullion.
Since the 22d of February, the latter
item has increased from 913,S 1922, 935
to e14, 1927, ,619-a difference of f5O4, :
6S5; and the reserve of notes from
Ct, 400, 100 to G7,9O5, ,7S5-a diser-
ence of 1886 If it be objected
that these changes are not, in them
selves, of greater Importance. the fall
In the rate of discount is nevertheless
justified by the fact that the bank S
position is now unusually strong. In
the present return, the banking lia-
bilities on deposits and seven day and
other bills amount to G19,411,O75
and the total reserve notes and coin. J
being G8,S04, 543, exceeds by no less
than f2,334, 1875 the proportion Of
one-third, which the bank make n
point of keeping us minimum when
ever practicable. This circumstance
of itself seems to Indicate the pro
bability of fresh fall in value of
money at no distant pcriod-a view
which certainly deserves encourage
ment from the important change an
nounced this afternoon from Amster-
dam, where the Bank of Holland has
reduced its rate of discount from to
81. per cent. Unless, however, the
Bank of France should lower it's rate
from its present point of 4 per cent.
to 81 ), or B, the bank directors, in
common with all cautious persons
here, will doubtless watch narrowly
the effect of to-day's measure upon
the cotton market and tho exchanges
/ What lady is good to eat? Sal Ladd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12

There are in North Carolina 100
schools for the blacks, 1872 teachers,
and, In the month of January, 10, 459
scholars, or 1900 more than in De-
cember. They are located in all the
principal towns, and are generally re-
garded with favor. The teachers ex-
perience, however, the popular aver
sion.-Ne~ York Ece'aiag Post.
The Charlotte IN. c. Guardian,
says: The weather, since Saturday
last, has been turning colder and
colder, and this morning we had u
slight fall of snow. Vegetation, gene
rally, will be greatly affected by the
extreme cold for this season of the
/. year. Fruit may be said to be totally
E'sstroYed in this section.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
Auction Sales,

Fnnitore, Piano, die. Vinegar, Co,d;u,,
Punch, IVhiskey, WatcA, dc.
By A 3. Phillips.
(Friday) MORNING, at 1Ol
O'Clock, will sell, at the New Brick
Building, Washington street, opposite
Law Range,
A variety of HANDSOME FURNITURE
consisting in part Of:
MARBLE TOP BUREAUS.
MAHOGONY WADROBE,
Chairs, Lounges,
Holmes Reclining Chair.
Summer Rocking Chair,
Wash-Stands, Cottage Bedstead.
Mattresses, Feather Bed, Fire Dogs.
Superior Refrigerators, Zone LARGE
Wire Safe, 6 Octave Rosewood Piano.
(Chickering make,)
Mahogany Dining Tables, &c.
~. ALSO,
2odoz. Muir's Pale Ale, in pints and outs.
3bbis. Vinegar, Ginger Cordials,
Messna and st. Domingo Punch,
Cases Old Bourbon Whiskey.
Gin and Brandy Cocktail,
Boxes Colgate's Family Soap,
Gold Double Case Skeleton Lever
Watch,
French China Dinner Sett, &C.. &c.
n. b. Unlimited articles received on
morning Of sale. April l2 9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12

New ORLEANS, April 5.-There are about
zoo feet of crevassee about Baton Rouge,
and many others feared below. The whole
Of the country down to Bayou Plaquemines
viii be submerged. 1t is feared that Bayou
Pianquemines cannot carry off the food,
and that it will extend down to Bayou La
Fourche, compri sing the richest sugar and
cotton lands in Louisiana.
Crevasses are feared all over the State.
Levee commissioners are sitting and act
ing promptly, and will build machinery
and boats after Augomar's patent.
Mrs. Gaines suit is up in the District
Court. Possession for twenty to thirty
years is plead at the bar in defence
There is a dangerous crevasse five miles
below the city, in the opposite bank. 1t
is twenty feet wide and is enlarging. The
river is rising. The levee commissioners
are still in session.
The Presidents proclamation is consid-
cred equivalent to q general amnesty, and
that Benjamin and Sidell will return to
Louisiana.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
Later from, Europe.

NEW York, April 9.-The Steamship Eng
land has arrived at Halifax.
half to three-quarters. Sales for the
five days, preceding her departure
38, 900 bales. Sales of Thursday, 29th ulti-
mo, 5000 bales. closing firmer. Middling
Orleans quoted at 19&d. Consols ,S6A@S6}.
United States 5-20s, 71@714.
The prospects OF a war between Austria
and Prussia are increasing.
The captain Of the steamship England
reports that the first case Of cholera ap-
peared ON board on Tuesday last. The
passengers are principally German and
Irish. 1t is thought the disease was
brought on board by German passengers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
Vocal and Instrumental
6 Or H 6 E R II I

PY request, Mrs. MURRAY and the
- Messrs. DENCK, assisted by Mcssre.
H. d. CORBETT and d. B. CTAYTON.
will give another CONCERT, with an an.
tlre!y new programme, at Mr. Janes g.
Gi6bes, Hall, on THIS Thursday EVEN
ING, 18th April.
PROGRAMME.
PERT Fifa5T.
!. E:2.ssie on Summer Nightss--s
Dream-Liszt:. Mr.. JOS. H. DENCK.
z. Duett from Rigoletto-V -Vardf
Mrs. MURRAY and Mr.. CORPETT
8. Solo on nZither-Anonynnous.
- $1,. MIR. DENCK.
T. Sons song-cavatina from II FosesrI@
5. Little Blossom" sssa - I
Mr.. CLAYTON.
9. Grand Octave Etude-Evere.
Mr.. JOS. 81. DENCK.
PART SECOND.
l. Song-'"Iis the Harp in the Air.
Vincent Wallace. -. Mrs. MURRAY.
2. Solo on Piano-Jos. H. Denck.
Mr.. JOS. III. DENCK.
8. Song Of Saul Before his Last Bat
tie-Neu Komme. Mr.. CORRETT
4. Solo on Either. ....... gr. DENeK.
Maud. Bale. ~ '.... 80 MRS f MTfRRAy
q. "Reveile du Lion"-Koutsky. Ss
Mr.. JOS. II. DENCK.
50 Doors open at o'ciock+-G q ConceSs M ! e e
81 Tickets oNEDoLLAR-to be had at
sno ooof. April II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
SANDERS H0TEt,
UNION VILLE, s.. G.

A THE subscriber would respectfully
@!H inform the travelling public that thias
saA.aS Siong-establ blshed and popular HOTEL
or expense will be spared to render satis.s,
faction to all who may favor him with their
patronage.
Having excellent Stables and attentive
Ostlers, care will be taken Of HORSES. 3
April IL o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
TO RENT.

a--a TIE BRICK STORE next East of
"a the Shiver House, lately occupied bv
.E@A AShver ~ Beckham as dry goods
tore. ALSO,
The new and roomy STABLES attached
to the Shiver House Apply to
April II - w. SHIVER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
Death OF Marie Amclfc, ex-Queen of
France.

The venerable Marie Amelie, ex-
Queen of the French, the second
daughter of Ferdinand tho First,
King of the Two Sicibes, wife of
Louis Philippe and grandmother of
the young French princes who fought
in the United States army during the
rebellion, died on the oath of March
ult., at the family residence, Clare
mont, England, aged eighty-four
years.
She was born in April, 1882, and
was married to Louis Philippe, at
that time Duke of Orleans, and in
exile, in November, 1909. In 1914,
after the fall of Napoleon, the Duke,
with his family, removed to Paris,
and the immense estates of his father
were restored to him. He now took
up his residence at the palace at
Neuilly, where most of his nine chill
dren were born. There his consort
devoted herself to her maternal and
parental duties. By the events of
July, 1880, Louis Philippe became
King of the French; but his Queen
never appears to have valued the sta
ton for any accession of dignity and
Importance it gave her. Indeed, it is
asserted that she was very averse to
his assuming the sceptre; she proba-
bly, felt that his happiness, if not his
good name and his life, might there
by be perilled; but when he decided
to be King, she meekly took her
place by his side, sharing his troubles,
without ever seeking to share his
power.
The French nation respected her
character, and never imputed any of
the Kings perverse folly, which led
to such signal mistake of policy, to
her influence; still the strength of
her soul was never surmised untilher
husband found himself in daneer 81
losing the throne, when she endea-
v,ored to prevent his abdication, and
kneeling before him, exclaimed, SIT
Is the duty of King to die with his
people. But when he resolved on
flight, her presence of mind sustained
and guided him, as though he had
been child. The sequel is familiar
to all the world. Louis Philippe and
his Queen left Paris and fled to Eng
land on the 26th of February. lS48.
Supported on the arm of his noble
wife, he reached the carriage that
bore them from their kingdom, and,
after two years and half Of exile, he
died on the 26th of August, 1850, at
Claremont, near Esher, Surrey, re-
sidence offered to the exiled King and
Queen by the iberality of her Ma
jesty. In 1864, Queen Amelie was
present at the marriage OF the Count
de Paris with his cousin, the daugh-
ter Of the Duke and Duchess de Mont
pensier, when she received from the
company assembled complete ova-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12

MEssRs. EDITORS: AS the time for the
annual convention of the stockholders of
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad is
near at hand, and a President is to be
elected, would most respectfully suggest
the name OF the distinguished leader Of
our Southern army, General JOSEPH E.
JOHNSTON. 1t would indeed be supesfu-
Gus to mention his eminent qualifications
for the position. ABBEyILLE.
April IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
Smoking Tobacco

smoking T0bacc0.
A VERY superior article of Sun-cured
"A SMOKING TOBACCO, in one pound
no1es. Also, the favorite Havana brand.
For sale by A. c. DAVIS.
I'd door above old City Hotel corner.
Main street April IL 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12
NOTICE.

pERSONS having demands against the
u late Capt. HENRY D. CALHOUN, are
properly attested, to Mr.. JOHN ~
HOLMES, at Pendlcton, S. c., whom I
have appointed my agent.
EDWARD B. CALHOUN.
PendIeton, April 8, 1866. April y t3*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12

New YORK, April 1O.-Cotton has de.
clined 1@2c. per pound. Sales 95s bales
al; at Sofs137c. per pound. Gold is quoted at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-12

What lady is good to eat? Sal Ladd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

The times are hard; you'd ike TO know
How you may save your Dollars;
The way 10 do il win show,
Il you viii read what follows
A man Who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade;
But hsd household to support,
That squAndersd al he made.
Inst him once, says he, my friend,
I look thresdbGre and rough;
I've tined 10 get myself q suit,
But cant save up enough"
SAYS /, ny friend, how much hsve your
III tel you where 10 20,
10 get 8 suit that's sound and cheap
Al tREIZENSTEIN's and Co.
Re took what little he had saved.
And went 70 Reizenstein a Brothers
An6 there he got handsome suit,
For hall be paid 70 others.
Eov be is home, be looks 50 vsui
And their eject iE such,
That when they take their daily meals.
They don't eat half 50 much
And nov be fnds On Saturday night
With al their wants supplied;
That he has money left to spend,
And some 70 lay ASIDE.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
BE gladly tells 70 all;
II you'd save Money, 70 and buy,
YoUr clothes ~ Reizenstein Clothing Hall
Where the shsapeSt, fnsst. and best Closhin Z
md coed furnishing EuOds can be had to sui :
.very taste and in every style.
April II. Isfs-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

Something New.
G. sUMMERFIELD illegal,
Manufacturer Of Tin and Sheet Iron ware,
Philipsburg, Penn'a.
l would respectfully inform the Public,
that / have opened room in the
borough Of Philipsburg. for the
manufacture and Sale of
Tin Ware
out Of the best material the market will
afford. and made by experienced
workman, all Of which ! will
sell at either wholesale
or retail prices surprisingly low. ! ask
those in need Of anything in this line
to call and examine my ware and
satisfy themselves that it is
made for use. Country
Merchants desiring TO purchase small lots
of Ware viii find il to their ad-
vantage 10 buy Of me.
Stores
Of all sizes and shapes, for burning either
Wood or Coal. would call particular at
teniion TO that well tried and popular
Cooking Stove called. very appropriately.
the IRON SIDES. This Stove has al the
advantages possessed by othe rs, besides
ihe oven is larger, aud the ash pit deeper
and more top surface Than that of any 9TH
er Stove in the market, and is without a
rival. also keep on hand all kinds Of
Store Pipe
which will sell as low as il can be pur-
chased west Of the mountain. also keep
constantly on hand ,shovels, carriage bolts.
CRATES. frebrick. stove Innings, sled soles.
Waffle Irons, Sheet link, Sad Irons, Brass
and Porcelain Kettles, together with a
variety ofwares too numerous 10 mention.
Also a large stock Of the best kind of
SiOneware.
Aud last though not least in my line
OF business. is that OF
SpOuting.
am prepared to fll all orders in this
line on short notice. and manufactured
out OF the best material want every /
body that comes to town, 10 come and |
take a look at my show, and see for
themselves. am going to sell the cheap
est and best Wares ever offered in this |
vicinity. have several "Tropic Heat.
ing" aud "Parlor Cook" Stoves that will /
sell at cost, to close out the stock for the
Season. Try me.
Feb 7th lS66-tf. G. S. ILLEGAL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

At the store of RICHARD AOSSOP.
MOSSOP
Always keeps on hand full
assortment OF all kinds Of goods required
for the accommodation OF The public.
Nov L. 1885.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
Keeps on hand a full assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as
Shirts, Linen and Woolen under Shirts
drawers and socks, neck-ties, pocket haudkor.
chiefs gloves umbrellas hats 6c, in great variety
OF piece Goods be keeps the best Cloths Of al
"shsdes and colors /" such a.
BLACK DOESKIN OF THE VERY
best maze. Fancy Cassimer in great yariey;
Also, French Coating. Beaver, Pilot. Chin
chilla, and FricOtt over coating. all OF
which will be sold Cheap for Cash and
made M according 10 the latest Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
Clearfeld CO., for I. N. Singer, d. Co, Gel
ebraied Sewing Machines. H. BRIDGE.
Clearfeld. Penn'a, Nov. /, lS65.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

&c Cream saloOn.-Bnrinr opened q Res
Il tAuranton Market street. just above the Brew
sry, an nov prepared TO furnish Ice Cream
e erg afternoon and evsri-g TO all callers- La
dies and 6srdemeu are respeetfoIlv invited 40
eA-. A. eCHoLPP.
0ssrtsld, Nag ga, 1855
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05

ITO ALL YE LOVER 5
GmD aP @ Cd cd "a s.
TO YK ADVOCATES OF ECONOMY :,
l.. Nj. COUTRlET
Has just openeda
New Store, one mile above Lecontes Mills,
in Girard township, and il prepared 10
SELL a LITE LOWER THAN
they can be found
ANY WHERE ELSE N THECOUNTY.
His stock consists Of
DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS AND
of the very best quality.
HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE of New
Styles, aud Tinware.
Liquor of all kinds, such as Brandy, Vine,
Rum and Whisky.
Ploughs, PloH Castings Cider Presses,
Fish, Nails and Salt.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Perfumery,
Glass and Yarnish.
Also, Agent for the Celebrated CHOLERA
BITTERS.
Call and see for yourselves before pur-
chasing elseH here. May 9, 1866. 3 m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-09-05
SdUe Your MOl,eu
Something New.

The undersigned have permr-rrtIv c,~.-ss
in the manufacture of aiI kinds Of Weolen Good
a. their new Factory. on Bells Ruu. Ia Penn IN.
THE CARDINc AND FUIIINc
Business will also receive especial attention a,
our hands The public are invited 10 give us a
cal, OF address rs hy letter. when al inquiries
wlll be answered promptly. TIE past OfFne
address Of The BELLS RUA wOOLEN FAC.
IOhA 6RANFikx HTLls. Clesrfsld CO.. Pa.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS.
PEN trs June I, fset-e un-ps.
The national Republican., 1866-11-15
"SQUAW ANNA DEAD-SEE 1T
HERSELF NOW.-

Some five and twenty years ago an Indian
named JoHS was in the habit of coming
with his squaw ANNA, into the village Of
Springfield Massachusetts, during cold
weather to sell baskets and buy supplies,
ANNA sometimes got too much cldcl aboard,
and would fall asleep upon the cold ground,
Jouy admonished her of the danger Of frecz-
ing to death if she persisted in that practice,
But ANNA liked cider too well to heed the
warning. At length, one cold morning in
February, JoHS found her under the fence
outside the town, entirely lifeless and still
After locking at her for several minutes
JoHY assayed to say to her. "Squaw ANNA
dead Squaw heap bad. No mind JoHN
Drink much bad Lapplc water. Gone to the
bad Spirit. Squaw ANNA see it herself now
Our Democratic friends all through the
North who had the opportunity offered them
by the Philadelphia August Convention to
come in from the cold, but who rejected that
offer and are frozen to death, bring to our
mind the foregoing remark of Indian JoHN
to his squaw ANNA. Had they abandoned
their copperheaded idols and come into the
National Union movements promptly anu
earnestly, they might have saved their polit-
ical lives for some useful purpose hereafter
The national Republican., 1866-11-15
GERRlT SMITH.

On our first page, to-day, will be found
some extracts from letter written BY GER
Rrr SMITH, upon the political condition of the
country. He holds that the North is
equally responsible with the South for the
cause Of the rebellion; that the crime Of trea-
son was outgrown in the progress of the civil
war; that the proposed Constitutional
amendment is an abomination, because it
recognizes the right Of States to disfranchise
races; and he urges that nothing but forgive
ness to the South and the spirit of love be-
tween the two sections will put our country
out Of its imminent danger.
The national Republican., 1866-11-15
The Raternan Concert.

All our musical and music-loving friends
are on the tiptoes Of expectation and antici-
patton in view Of the grand concert tonight
at Mct2erott Hall, when Madame PAREPA,
BRrGNoLT, and the members Of the BArEMAN
troupe are to ravsh our ears with concord
of sweet sounds At the Philadelphia
Academy of Music, Tuesday evening the
stockholders seats were thrown open like the
rest Of the house, and sold to subscribers
and there was not vacant seat visible any
where in the parquette, parquette circle or
balcony sight that has not been witnessed
there even on crowded opera nights. On
this occasion, by the way, funny incident
occurred, which is described by the Philadel-
phia North american as follows:
In the celebrated Casta Diva, from
Norma Madame Parcpa was obliged to
stop, owing TO the pianist being unable to
keep his music leaves in place, and consider
able amusement was occasioncd by his vain
efforts 10 keep down the obstinate leaves.
Parepa very cOOly took out a hair-pin from
her hcnd-drcss and gave it to the pianist, and
this, with the aid Of Sig. Fortuna, kept the
music in place, and Parcpa got under way
again. The singing of this great air was one
Of the finest efforts she has vet made, and
fully equalled any rendition Of it we have
heard in Philadelphia. Even the awkward
interruption we have noticed failed to mar
the splendor of the delivery, and rapturous
applause was the result"
Only two concerts are to be given in this
city, and these opportunities should be i'm,
proved to the utmost
The national Republican., 1866-11-15
Important to Mariners.

The Lighthouse Board yesterday an
nounccd the establishment of two new lights
one at Biloxi, Miss, west entrance to the
bay, and one on the western extremity Of
Cape Gregory, near the entrance of Goose
Bay. Oregon.
The Illuminating apparatus Of the first is n
lens of the fifth order; its focal plane is ele-
waited 62 feet above the sea-level, making its
light visible, under ordinary circumstances,
from o distance of 13 miles. The tower is
of iron, painted white, and situated in lat. 80
deg, 23 min, As Sec, and long. IS deg, SO
min, sec.
The illuminating apparatus Of the second
is fourth-order lens, showing white light
fixed and varied by flashes; duration Of fash
three seconds; duration Of eclipse, three sec
onds; intervals between fash and eclipse, two
minutes. This light is elevated Is feet above
mean sea-level, and should be seen from the
deck Of any a.going vessel, in clear weather
Is miles. The tower is wrought iron, octagor
shape; tower and lantern painted white, dome
of lantern painted red. The latitude ant
longitude Of the light, according to the coas
survey Of 1861, are: Lat. As deg, 20 min, 81
sec,, N; long. l24 deg, % min, 20 sec., W.