davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30
Personal ITEMS.


L.UR. KEEyE-A Sunday paper announced that Miss
Laura Keene the accomplished actress of Wllacks Thea
ter had unaccountaby and without the consent Of the Man
ager disappeared Saturday evening Card published
today shows that this statement She says
Business Of the greatest importance having rendered
II Necessary that either my brother myself should un
derieke Journey to Maryland spoke TO Mr.. Waack,
three weeks since, the subject On his representing
tlatt would he unjust to leave during the Of Mr..
Bourcicaus comedy deferred my departure.
On Friday last having received furherntimation that
the business in question could longer be delayed and
nv brother being absent-having been ordered to the
South in consequence Of breaking blood vesscI igni
should leave the following night for my journey, asking
him substitute piece in which was not concerned at
the same time informing him thet should be back By
O'Clock Monday morning, in time 10 resume my duties.
ALEXANDER DUNAshas written letter TO fdendin New
York in which he says:
"Fnd for me on the borders Of the st. Lawrence the
Hudson the Delaware, the Ohio where.
rounded by my chosen friend may spsnd my last days,
and die in tranquility under the oflibery."
1t is stated that NJ Dumas has already confded several
manuscript works to the hands Of his agents who have
tabshed publishing house in New York for the purpose
of bringing them out originally and exclusively in this City
The manuscript of his comedy, the Youth of Louis XIV
which was prohibited at the Theatre Francois is in the
hands of his agents Several Of managers in nego
tiaiion for its production.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30
INDIA AND CHINA.

The Overland Mail had arrived with dates from Calcutta
Oct a Bombay Oct. II Burmah, Sept II and Hong
The alarming intelligence teeeaphed to the effect that
Russia had formed alliance with Dost MahOmed 10 stir
up hotios in India rests mainly authority Of the
following paragraph in The Dohi Gazette of Sept. 20
How much oredence Is TO be assigned 10 II remains TO be
seen:
Letters from Cabul received this morning, mention
that Russian army has advanced within ten marches Of
Oorgunge the capital Of khiva. The Khan OF Khiva
and the King OF Bokhara had taken the field with their
respective forces to resst The enemy and were at the date
avOwed object Of the Russians Is the conquest OF the
country"
II il thus eosy to understand why the Car should
have effected the alleged alliance with DOst MGhomcd
whose neutrality alone, in such quarrel would be worth
securing at any cost RumOr Of tho Russian alliance
had reached the Brtsh both by way Of tho Boan and
khyber passes and these rumOrs, together with some Mp
JGolension Of movement among tho Afghan has led 30
large Reinforcement Of the Brsh garrison of Poahawur
The report that Penia n collecting army 10 opcrote
against tho 1us wS have already noticed for Tho pur
pose Of dircrediting il.
The British arc In bad position in rurnah. Tho
troops everywhere ~ state ofsego. and with The
cepon Of Bassen the whole Of The provinces are Ia
the hands Of The eueny 10 speak accurately
held by The forces two powerful eefs' Mealoon ani
MOuDgOung Oye, Who carry bOttiSs With tbs formal
authority of tho BurfDcse king EG " THESES ehei,nna
have nbolt 900 under iLeif ofders They have al
yhnctd ihelr Drcfs H. oDoar days nartL ~ KaDgeoD
Where The Bftsh have bat roo men Famine raging
Ia Bufnnh.
iron Cbins w. have integenoe hat tse ciyef sbang
ni fn mo 10 lhbls ~ uie ipsNftens vNi f' Ntl'tH
Der tan1 VI DE Insurgents surprised II Imperial gaf
fsn hnf gained possession ~ te ~ WIN bte
sttenee fVms ~ ihs HhblfnDs vert kiiitd The fa,3
zoe san9as sseAg41, sAd aalei himself .ldei TIE pfae
oh a % unh.5 states soilo,iirs IL..e sas aiepsn
hl IehlHF he'd fslea ksi - vented asaioa tsni,,
I",sHta fnsi r9faz continued a 1isey, fha it'i41
hi''is Ht't5k ttphe t19ifs ~ fffalf lis Base h.s.H
hf'Y'"t (" NC iesysss u he ,esii9s se,e ssfes
oafifgl w Stems eedeiH dos fs iBsg4 8.gis hove
= ~ Ess.g my s9 sa.es ,oses ieg De. p.i
81 81 se1 ma iif Emp ~ ~ .a ie psD.s.s 30
oi ut 1eff9f 'iaeis "e"lN ps wal ~ lai l.so4get
f5fM fGl figr f0y e7,letf stt H. fs ltdl ~. S4a..
ean lsssf baf s.o d. dt7 n igepg hi..e 49,. .iala,
HifhIms go fiss itlt ed a9 Htls.H d .a..f f.
tfif .ttffI
1if hasi1asn sfasu-.t f.pfstes si.aald ~ sia4 .a
AZ NfeanfH 3. ,s.. d. d en1fei
.fN.. Al .f ~ A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

c,,,t,, NJ. .,,,d tte,c would b, such az agitation
,a,cd csrcctng the emllesmem OF mst'sd wnm,n w
h,nirs e. Tie NH owners III the rcunty lthr expected
r,rr.t l,ncs In his tour through Tho manufacturing
districts Is acitatng Cars "rarament at Labor Tie
pr,resrs that "a delegation nom all trades eha)l ~
sr,nhle In the center Of scicn, IN LanrashirN 10
"Nancicsvr and remain sitting until tho victory Is
"chtairti This would he an expression VI opinion 90
authoritative and comprehensive M would hll th'
'wo,M with It's voicc, and divide with ~ stephen
d" the columns ot The press At orSe hNe '",S
the ear of the world would hang moro IN tho w'rds
of thc humhlNet OF those delegates than on those oi
tlc coronctcd senators OF the loiticst House in'
olgaE of loM rahncrstan Is ot quite dlnrrrn' 9p
ion; Among ourselves cxcaims iae "F"ss -
the hoastcd progress has been chcciua'! '"ocs'"'
and since the wrcchcl failure of the ION OF Apr II"
"Mr,hcr attcmpt has been made to convert 'o',''"
nfn LEGISLATORS or tsiiors into tribuncs OF inc people
"''"N'S"''''''' KARL MARX.
!, continued ,c no rcuoOly circulated that rarliomon,
will hc called together az an carry ua'V , n'"V'v'
unlikely 20 hV 'he '"''' " -
SUrsSmSt Council was held saturday iaIh Tho re-
,,W NJ he deliberations was usual, Kept secret.
an cars declaration of war had hcen duly discussed
nv the London press They do not relish IT, fceuro hut
have failed 70 say anything particularly noticeable ~ lar
s an oruon can Dc formed from the tone of the ucwspa
,r ard Of conversation, there exists unwlngnc5s 90
believe that britain be forced into any active display
ofhostes The wish appears 10 be, decidedly thar she
should not notwithstanding tho readiness OF France to en-
gseo in the fray
CaYsa;n Inglcfcd narrated TO the Royal Geographical
Scity at the first meeting of the season, the history OF
his own and Captain McClurOs recent adventures in the
Arctic Seas Lieut. Crosswe also made few remarks.
Sir Rodcrick j Murchon, who presided, having read
letter from Captain Mcclure congratulated the scientific
world In the practical discovery Of the Northwest Passage
and hoped England would also endeavor TO accomplish the
Northeast Passage to Behring's Straits conversation
onsucd the subject; in which Captain Beecy ana others
took part the opinion seeming 10 be that the Northeast
route could not be accomplished in season. even with
the aid Of steam.
Itwas further implied that the recent discoveries have
proved concusiyoy that Franklin and his party must
have passed hrough Wellington Strsits TO the north and
have probably reached and open and that there hcy
must he sought for il sought for at all 1t was men
toned that 81 sterling had been collected to erect
monument TO the memory of Lieut. Bellot With this
money intended TO erect eenotaph at Greenwich
and hand over the balance the mother and sisters OF
u, Hot; who are poor.
The Directors OF the Last India Company gave din
the 18th inst to Lord Elphnstone, the recently
arpoin,od Governor of Bombay Like everything per.
tanning to the East India Company it was pretty much Of
a family party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30
MURDER Trials.

comm op oyra AND rKnmagi, rst,fs isif' n,w'sp'
TRIAL OF JAMES FOx AND WILLIAM DINA"
,sn,,r,p ~ eoNsr,rios VIM OTHERS, 20" TIE """'N
or many y oapoEs, m cnEan's ST. ~ 'srrE"Ht"
last CONTINUED.
rrRpfcr or MfysLaUGBrCR ~ THE THIRD DEGREE.
Mrs Steward residing In Cherry st. testified % seeing
Knocked down. do not knos Tho parties at ~
Di,sn putting the shutters Al the ume hsn w
.'o,l. wh,b have ststed"Oo Into him" or gV'
"b, ~ Il ws pnsn Who said the woris rated-thef wer
N, r,,s 10 him something Of the hndi NJ w~ smut
ei,,sepI The nan was room sferward knocked down
number OF witnesses testified 20 tho good character OF
Dnnn lie was dismissed from the Police for leaving ms
hcnt ard going into another Ward.
Mr. Phillips made motion for his discharge, which was
denied ,,,r,,l
ard others the character OF Fox His general rePu
tnon was good
The case then closed and the counsel proceeded in The
the summing mp.
Nessrs Philips and Smith summed mp for defense, and
the District Attorney for the prosecution The Judge In
his charge said question for the jury from the
evidence whether not prisoner took part in the dim
culty If they did although ther Of them actually struck
the blow they guilty Ia relation t. deceased II de-
ru trernens of which he died, superinduced by
HE los of blood from the wound and prisoners were en-
Gagged in the aray when occurred they are responsible
for the homicide The Jury retired and after an absence
of about an hour returned verdict Of Guilty of Man
slaughter in the Third Degree The prisoners were re-
manded TO be brought up on Saturday for sentence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

!, ,.,s me ,eAsamr,lee ct ,hc Ne Ssh operative.
"a nine AIS net enter Il q, al q. de-, ~ E'sve
-, ,hirA 10 operative cles~es aust Do better on b.
-. lrss MASTERS az tNse aeg Ucyc Mae sal cot
g. IN ,sSS than IN iSAsf Aste tA, Il Is gcaeub
sreyw hist. cNassNlue'.s upon the Choesr ra,@a'ien
snl the scmr'cg'iSN disturbances connected With H.
as~,rls,iw X .sArl las srruw M easN "a The A.
,lensVps n The NiuN, hai NOT IN thc wants 81 tNc
rrsstft As ~ sarsn che wAole NaeVncc between
Nreehss fsS2 sa1 fsSSS aioaueis bat ,NSNSI ewt'
s,s saT pretcra to tso omV,scicRec o, TV Eess a'"
sNsA lsrwS III soVvs that Not oac cwt oat 81 these
sSssySi has eatcscl The stcAs ., the shPSeeper or
,le swsxtaacSts ci she ppHer classes bus that all vi
ar,a raust ASSe ine,iNNN found their WY 80 the tes
81 Ne ,sseratye Egc&d being dear, he VIII have 'ei
H. cAiAsrea upca sRxSr, - Maria AaNlrettc, dur
,ns tk,N Ew.nc ri us told the frcach people 10
M ur,a ,sscsrccEs As % the rise in Ac import ct
nksc The Sensnd for thS Srsicc IN the part oi Che
srrrs ycx r,rw'St incr&scs in the SANE proportion
"A thsN Src thrOwn ept NJ work. and their regular
sSursc ri living Is interrupted
AN,ve 81 We must not NrcVt that che a'nount VI
c<pr,S~laSes imported in October 1853 WAS detcr-
sir uos hy thc setusl demand of tASt month, hut by
eoa'cSsesSl StsDSoa calculated On an a'tNse;ass d
Sgyrs state al the hosNe market - iaach Tor the
6rst ssh'c ana is connection with other most 'n'
~psrtSu, ieAiurcs Of ,Ac ,i@es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

bis regret TIM, the State s to loe the services Of On,
deseryedly dstngnshtl ~ General Morris Tor Iooy'
able and faithful discharge Of his military dutes Ms
General Sanford commanding the let D;vi.;o, ~
ordered election 10 be held the eh day Of ps M
cember 10 hl The vacancy oecasioned by the resirns
II General Morris In the order en SANFORD ssv ',a
announcing the resignation Of Brigadier sner, M
"ihe Major General cannot refrain from 81;
"grot at the loss OF Of bis Oldest and most es ~
"assocaies In the service General Morris has fs;,sst
served the Division for period Of thirty years
"iDg with honor to the service, and credit IN b;.as
every position, from private soldier to the Com nsnS
Of Brigade and retaining throughout this lone 49,
1.-THE respect and esteem OF his Associates. and The
"hon Of skillful and efficient officer and usefi ~
honorable citizen lie bears with him in bis re.jresa
"the best wishes Of The Asor General for his hss al
lime has only served TO strengthen Colorel kns..
Warner will assume the command II the Sacood r.: ~
and will Cause the requisite notices to be served 81 -
election 20 gil the vacancy. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

FERMENTATION az FiREsrN OF JESsxr tlH.-S..
Monday evening Mr.. Robert IL McCieary' INC ns W..
elected second Assistant Engineer OF the Jersey Guy 70
Department was prcsen,ed with splendid nre az a.
trn,u,et hy he members II fnplro Hook and Lslas
,,m,sny No sc their house m Sussex 81. Mr. hcte1
Ia. been tho assistant crvman % that Company aaa
sap snd trumpet ekeas ~ thc regard OF me ,S
a, A., hh lhe aacsabers " the Con,paAy toyeihef w.
tkefs zues - ae at the house a. eelock, hoeplssS
Eose1s Was Saiod b. tAe chair He ANNOUNCED me o'.
ii Aei asse,ahias ard @tglaeel Mr n : t,vsvy. -
ivgseae ~ the CVllany ~ho Ia is behalf naado iag 49,.
eutatisa Ia tAe ecarge ~ hs svayks no eese sssS
IS the ssth4hess sat abby etS ~Ach she ses 800 "a
hasss Discharged Ia tNS - as~iazn. Tie 49, - "A.
sbe COMPANY h Us coarse psaed relative ~ se sasa
igIvl,ss hsi~tee tae 2tes Nesns ssd Ceeeaa 49,, 4.
Ia eolsiVa b. ssa,a&e1 laal ae 1eped hat .ss s
whoa. he bad sse peagr So ggese.,, sae sap se1
"Qed - hesssoioge, ~ henos ~ ~ pstf,A "a, ,,.
a. b lyas, acid b. ieeeNed We f~'-,'''its .N,, m,
fo-.e4 s.t saosH p4ses oIsss ihs es>''ih -. ~
Co. .ss bse ~ a. Jsts, gssD.iias iae'" Pc 10y,
toA q. h9flt AID Behaved l5t. IA -pe $3.50 81 -
1~.aahq .Ao-N lteass s,qyA9 30 ePaa.e''''' Il,
tI lhe tttt aIA.a.-. tnI t...aA g. f't s.4
Dhtaa.. hal b.u..l f. .ii GAGS. n,. - ,.nssN ~
b.. ttt Non oo4.ia..L a.i .opg-el n b. % WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

We have files of Costa Rica papers to Nov g. In tina.
State nothing consequence has occurred Negotiations
were going on with Wv TO settle the difficulty between
Honduras and Guatemala. The mediation Of Nicaragua
having been acccrica Don Eduard Carcachc and Don
Miguel Salinas had be-, appon ID the Commissioners Of
that State TO meet hc MIS- Of the iva behgerent powers
ut Santana in San Salvador. Meanwhile the forces Of
Guatemala under Col Gavaa have got possession of the
Iondurnc seoport of Omoa on the Gulf Of Honduras.
The authorities of Honduras also in trouble with the
Sandman Consul for damage and insults TO the brig Tets
on the consi of Amepala Altogether this Republic is
under serious endorsements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30
reption of three hours for rest !

BOYS of nine and ten working 60 hour,
with the exception three hours rest Let the masters
say nothing about neglecng education now One Of the
above, Ann B. little girl only nine years Of age ie
on the floor asleep with exhaustion during the 81
hours she uas reused and cried, bal Tas forced 10
sWme rork y
The factory operatives resolved 70 take the Cd
ucston movement out Of the hands Of the Manchester
humbugs. At meeting held in the Orchard By th"
unemployed operatives NJ Preston, ~ we hear
Mrs Margaret Fletcher addressed the assembly on tis
improPiety OF mared females working IN factories anl
neglecting their children Hnd household dniis LSefJ
entitled TO fair day wages for fair dayS 1of4
by which she meant that he ought 70 have such rem1Dfa
uot for be labor would afford hlIo tho ~ sia
taning hinesh and family Ia comfort Of kefJlng is wi
at home u sena To- domc.tic duties Ani 81 educ sting h
the annexed tesclation. - -
ia ~. s.e go 80 booa n fsas p 80 lgss o.
-, rs~'nas4etsf Tor tief i,bot. ft i'} t'f
ftir- Ana Fischer tester % tla -,
Size 4esol1tion end IA y. = cn' 2 snesis ,.,si.
lie CheanGn aaoo'''' uses vhen AZ t8t.... 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

.,,,oshlcs aurucchnroa AMI Misraslpl nj Ma'oa, Ga
r,lcr' MAJ, dono. Nandalla aud ele."sr '.wha,an
'tn ec,,,,er,,inI aeconRia ffou Indie do NJ, contain
- y, I,,,,,,nnce At bombay thorp hal boon M
r,o,on h Ihr extent bueee. but pIopcca worc not
""nsto,rd uuiayorahc At Calcutta although thi mar
80 Nj hcr, ,onlcrci dul by apprehonsl,n OF Tho
ah c,,o hoInp Inurcd Ivy irouh. pricos stoay
ana irarraccna werc considorci aoy Increase From
Singapore dece wcrc 10 OF Az dc'crPl9ns OF cotton
nice, G,my maintained except In tho ofgua percha
rhlrh had mllon nom s35 pcr III n to CO. and
,eccd to 80 owor From China all markets arc reported
,tnrnant Tho Chinese news raised common Congoc. Ia
tbc London market Ia II. Id.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

NEBRAsKA-Tle 81. Joscph gazette Of tho l6:h inst
tans call signed 900 citizens OF Buchanan County
No in favor Of convention at St. Joseph the slh Of
January next fall persons in favor Of the organization and
settlement as to concentrate public opinion
upon this all important subject that is deemed essential to
the security the Pacific Railroad from borders sud
TO the interest and prosperity Of country The Ga
-ee says THE whole frontier Of Missouri and Iowa Dor
dering Nebraska aroused the subject perfect
enthusiasm pervade tho masses in favor of the organza
lion and settlement of Nebraska"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30
WZLLZAMSBURGH ITEMS

IsQUEsr-Coroner Cooke held an inquest yesterday ~
varetst on the body Of q coored man, named Geofse
Stubs about years of who died suddenly soca'
O'Clock in the morning verdict-Died from asphyfs'
resulting from diseased lungs
AT the meeting of the Common Council Monday even.
ing q communication was received from X Harding ~
Of he Assistant Engineers complaining of the riots Gre.
ated by minors running with 6re engines, and asking ne
Common Council to take action to remedy the evl lac
communication was referred TO the Ordinance Ccmm"es'
with directions 10 report proper ordinance.
The Bushwick Light Guards Capt Joseph ceassiyess
NUM- erug about 20 muskets proceeded TO finsnns W.
terday for target practice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30
AUSTRIA.

The position of Austria in the entanglemeots Of tho
East is yet underlined, notwithstanding statement put
forth in some Of the Germanpa that NJ dc Bruck had
been instructed notify the Porte that Austria, having
finally Withdrawn its representative from the conference
yet in session Vienna to be considered neutral in the
struggle more probable statement is made that notes
arc being exchanged between Vienna Paris and London
for the purpose Of clearly defining the position that Aus
tria viii assume in any contingency that may arise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

DINNER TO Dir. EDWARD ENMASs.-On Monday evening
dinner was given to Mr. Edward Emmans steward Of the
Cunard steamship Arabia at Coxs Hotel Thamesst Mr
Emmans having faithfully served the Cunard Company for
along series of years. in the capacity steward has been
hoDored with pension, and appointed Port Steward at
LverTool In consideration Of this fact and that his
present visit New York to be his last large mum
Der Of English gentlemen residents OF New YORK, BROOK
lyn and jersey City rendered him farewell dinner AT
the usual hour Monday evening the guests assembled
in strong force TO dinner composed Of all the decaces
and varieties OF the Mr Crehugh called TO
the Chair Mr. j. b. Rae, Vice President After duly dis
cussng the excellent viands the cloth removed and
the health Of the guest drank amid hearty applause
Dir. Eumans replied, heartily thanking his friends for
the honor done him lie then detailed some Of his expe
ferce as a steward between the ports OF New York and
Liverpool from which learned that he has crossed the
Atlantic Ocean a24 times lie had grown gray in minis
tering 10 the comfort Of the vast numbers who have
crossed the Atlantic with bin. Hehad seen many trying
sights and had borne the brunt of many hard storm bat
he thanked God thatEn the and yellow Of his fe
when his head svered by the oss of many winters
he had good home and comfortable provision made Tor
his declining years lie feelngly remarked the too
practice OF thruns aside the aged servant 70
stsrye and die when the labor Of many years have sill
oned his joints and pased his youthful vigor but he tot
grateful that his lines had been east in moro pleasant
places that amor long and aruous bue Ings With tho
elements he had peaceful haven provided for him At
last lilo would give
T,s c~Aa'd co~fsss- Mas they prosper
Ibis was drank with much applause.
Tho next toast Mas
iAs i"AA - I'ss %. ~sd a. fa-4 ~ N'~s f's~
Which was received With enthusiasts applause
oheF loasis followed among Which WA
Ia assAA u 40, s.ii~~t ~ E.sa-s' - "a tA,as.
10 whish that se,tiemea sieqssnb responded
Committees wac appointed - pgelsse = Ssss 80 ~
tiaie lsss ntaiten o. All t,saas sor which pugoso
eses siva wvss ssbseiIbad dg,ies she eseptss reHi
psse"l Wit o. w~qe s.A S.wssis1 g. Nr humans ~
lNg'fpui. without AlAy
q he .vas'' dts sesq Nv. w 81 as hpas nagsas .se
sstn.s ASA Vs he eh1aQat s9ns "a B4,4s ~ygo sggs
~ te f.esie"' - weh ~ yiees4 p ne company I'D
~h s"i'SsA 'r,s1sfl "a "a ~ .i.. a4sa.9Aiol n-.
ht-'.A4s94 ps oat Mpe@lt tha hf4-.l. lt1k3..l
,r --lFs lht. ~ pstq-.vn W. hl .tart Na.sl
rN.- & Atul, &C ga ai ttil-ia. ~ iN.l.isa, Is
it..+. t N"tI INi| -.. Ai| .It .t.l y tf.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

UNCLE TONS CABIN,' at the National TSea..,
adou,L lis twentieth week continues show an -
nightly although many are unable 70 get itAia the l,
Ther,er IL the only correct ilusfrscu OF Nm s,o..
Re witnessed ia the Cry sud be production ao ~
version another cs,abshnenf ~
the fufh 70 this Il hs
snd Announced for every eTeIas and every wsass
Saiurdsy Afternoons. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30
CITY ITEMS.

LECTURES, MEETINGS, EXHIBITIONS &s
"WEDNESDAY Nov. 90. 1855
Dr. soLeERs LEoTvRE-Rua and TurSey-UniyeFy Chapel g.
Rev r. FosTgKs LEcTURE-Geology-Greene M T. Chur;h
7tPM. 1865.
ST kNDREwss SOCIETY Metropolitan Hall W.
SOCIETY," WIDOWS oRPHAss MEDICAL AsS
Medical College. Crosby-sf- q P 81
Hupsos Co BIBLE SOCIETY," AssvERsAsYRef Duteh Church,
Wavrs-st. jersey CRY. snd u P
Crry MISSIONARY eoctETY MEETNG-Wii-m sburrh.
CARSON IHvgsTfG,rirC CORN fTEE-Ciy Hal. ? p. NJ
OF CAyvsssERs- Aldernens ca unher IL NJ
BoARp OF ALpgR1ES- Adsrnen's Chamber 5 p NJ
Foam or ASSISTANT ALDERNES-Ciy Hall II 8 7. "
rms ProPHET-Itslisn Opera iblo's Thestsr 3 p n
HuTcHiEsoS FAMILY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Han
MAID MAREspoRPT and Lady and Gs1eain BToadE:y
Rom TO RUIN and More Blenders than One At Waacks w
Fox Huxr and Wanted One ThJusald Mners" Brtons
JINGLE ToMs CABfr-fMrs Stoves boOk-Nsioue Thesrer
UNCLE CsBIS-(Ms Stoves book)Barnum's Sand p "
Woops observation-disclosures Delneaions4H Broadway ~
CpRIsTys HoUsE-Etbiopean Dnestons-8i2 Bgsy u
RUcELEIs HoUE-Eth0Pisn Denestibns j}9 Bwsy y
SIGNoR oquism and Nsgc69 Broadway u T. NJ
n Y. HEsTER-Equesirsn-d Bowery 7 o .
EFotpwAY MENAGERlE-A nimssb7 Bwiy, 10 NJ 10 10 T. NJ
sDUsTRy ALL NATIoSs-Cys,al Palace day aud evening
BANy,Rp's EGYPT HoLY L.sD-,5 Broadway u I. VI.
PaNToscOFE or CALiFoRSIa-7l8 Brosdrsy. Y p. VI.
MssISsiPP3 Broadway \ VI 20 10 I'M
PERHAPS SEVEN NILE MiRsoR-63 Broadway, aud u 7 VI
MINIATURE OF THE WoRLD-577 Broadway 10 ~ 70 10 II
EGYPriss ASTioUITIEse9 Broadway ~ TO ~ =
GALLEY ANCIENT PIcrUREs659 Bway 10 ~ 1919 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

UNCLE Ton at BARNuM's, will be performed bo.h
this stereon ecock and this evening ocees s., a.
2sth Of ito presentation the public her. ma
Boston more popular moral drama put On ths L.
the only version OF Ms Stoves great that "a, IL
coD,ide ahy dramatic tive TO AMI eOheren, IL al =
parts The scenery Is suupt- various parts represented "
some of the sblest pc riormers IN America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

CONCERT AT HOCsToN ST. CHURCH corner of
Thorrsou-Tks evening wedneaay Nov 50 IN aid Of the chus
furds-The programme comprises choice selections from H.ul
Beni AGbe eud other popular Ts G
senss Comfort Ne y People aud the Ship Fire, VII V
ros Cusrtcs aud Choruscs. BY performers A.
cn IS ErwARD HOWE, Jr, Ossnsti T. G. WAR Con.
ductOr.