New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-01

CLOUDS passed OH, ana Inc evening was Us
head as il was foul under foot.
WHY DON'T You ADVERTISE TO those who are
complaining Of the severity of the times, address
this inquiry Why don't you advertise 1t is just
the thing TO help you out of your diculties-to re-
lieve you from existing endorsements save you.
There is no mistake about it, and the demonstrations
which have been made within your own observation,
within the last seven years, by those who have adj
vertised extensively prove the fact that advertising
is the sure road to fortune Do you say ysu have not
the means to meet the expense and cannot afford to
do it You cannot afford not to do it. There is the
difficulty. If you have not the means make haste to
get them-send lot of musty goods to auction-or
try your credit Your increased sales and additional
profits will enable you not only to pay your advertis-
ing bills but save you from destruction and inspire
confidence in your creditors and the public. But
should this expectation not be fully realized you can
hardly be wore off than you now are. "Nothiog
"risk nothing win" You know that large fortunes
have been made by advertisng-and you also know
that no man ever advertised extensively and thor
ouehly that did not succeed. Those who are doing
business must advertise fail 1t is true that adver
Using may not save all who are embarrassed, for there
are some whom eren advertising, however potent
cannot now save but it will save many-an who arc
not hopeessly insolvent-it will save hundreds who
are doomed to certain failure without it. There
is no sense in standing idie-no sense in brood
ing over existing ls-the true way is to commence
war upon them-and do it through the means and
agency of the Press, which is truly and emphatcaly
the mighty lever of the business world, and you
know it. Advertising is the grand remedy " Cast
vour bread upon the waters and in short time it
shall return TO you again. We ask man to adver-
tise for the cake of the Press but for his own sake
10 save himself from bankruptcy, and his family
from penury and want. The Philadelphia merchants
and manufacturers are advertising vastly more than
ours are and the consequence their trade better
than ours Many of our business men appear to be
paralyzed they are pauic-struck and trembling In
their shoes They are wondering what is to become
of them instead of laying hold Of the lever which
alone can save them-ruin staree them in the face
To ak such we say Observation-Disclosures at once LET
il be the first thing you do If you are too far gone
il may not save YOU Ii is, in fact, the only thing
you can do and hope to weather the storm Then be
about il at once; the engine can be set in motion.
The experiment is worth trying, is it not 1t is the
/ last chance Of the business whe are in distress
for more and better customers Why should any one
hesitate to resort to it
] IHE POPULAR Mr.. NlBLO mas retuIneu III lno a
ciic, with an English Opera Company to be added to
Mics Nau-lately first soprano of the grand French
Opera House, Paris. She is Of American BIRTH and
can sing equally well in English as n French. we
have often heard her in Paris. Her LUCIA was par
ticularly applauded Duprez being the Edg0rd0.
The others of this company are Mr. st. Albyn, tenor
from the Surrey; Mr.. Allen Irving, first bass; Mr..
George Harrison, second tenor; Mr. Horncaste,
second bass, and Miss BRENT, second soprano.
Leader, Mr.. Baker, well known as Julliens leader
OPERA HOUSE, FoURTETSTH-sr.-Semiramid oy
Mad. Grisi, will be given this evening for the second
time, with the advantage of experience in execution
and all the spendors Of its scenic and musical appoint
mems The band of the Seventh Regiment in theari'
cal costume, appear on the stage, to increase the
/ effect.
Books of the opera, with good TRANSACTIONS in En-
glsh, accompanying the Itaisn words, can be had al
the Opera.house, 90 that those not understanding
Italian can readily trace the words and plot
The third lecture Of the Historical course before tue
Mercantile Library Association will be delivered fh'
,r,,;np. The lecturer is deservedly popular, and his
subject Louis XIV" cannot fail to prove interest
inc The audiences have been, thus far, crowded.
CLANCY OF HouR.-The Philadelphia morning tram
via steamboat, John Potter and Camden and Amooy
Railroad line. will leave at instead OF A. "a on
and after to-day "Wednesday. Nov.l) s'aH ITO"
| Pier l, North River, foot Of Bsttery-plsce.