davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

NA prohibitory liquor law has passed
both houses of the New York Legislature
and has no doubt received the sanction OF
the Governor BIS g 1gg@ttaet .r1oh
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

ASrI-CAMPHENE.-The Common Council
OF Albany has passed an ordinance impo-
sing q hue OF twenty FIVE dollars upon any
one VINO shall use camphere in any house.
st~-s o. shop. Ia ths4 DIV.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Judicial Election.
RESULT AS FAR AZ AscERrAISED.

We subjen q table Of reported results ia the
different counties in tn. state, as far return,
have CONE t. hand. We give the msjoritiss in
round number, though they will not differ mater
atv fran tbs AZ rial yssutfs,,s.s y9a
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

ERrcssoS.-The New York correspon-
dent Of the Boston Journal states that Mr.
Ericsson is entirely ruined by his expenses
in testing his caloric engine.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

IHs UNION SAFE-Ths Union having survived
two fu'l years Of the Pierce administration, mus.
be considered safe, Gee eer,a,~iy IL can never b.
pes n . ss~Srss tssa.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

At the residence Of her husband. r. c. Iy6,r :,
the town Of Salem. keuosha county, on the ar
inst Mrs. ANN d. UD,IL, aged 80 Yeas, daagh,
ter Of The late Gen. John Buiep
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

&c Does the editor Of the Democrat know a nth
metc. Well he does. He don't know any fhir 6
elsa.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Cole $3.50 ahead. The Madison Democrat
comedies his election BY "a msjeri,y Of from 5000
TO 5000 votes" ,Enopgh ssid--Mi .SentL
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
KENOSHA COUNTY RANE

Kenosha, Wisconsin,
Recently organized under tbs Backing Law Of
Wisconsin, viii transact General Banking B4si.
ness.
Special attention given to collection Of Notes,
Drafts. Sc Sell Drafts, on England, Scotland,
Ireland, Germany and France.
J II. KIMBALL, ]. c. COLEMAN,
n]3 Cashier, President
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

~Neal Dow has been elected Mayor
of Portland, Maine. to.'Ad
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
MARKETS.,
TRIBUNE AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, ]
T'hursdau nril 10 iQsE

TRrpusE AND TELEGRAPH OFFIcE,)
Thursday, April 12, 1856.
Winter Wheat. i,3O@I.35
Spring do 1880 1871
Barley 85@I9O
Corn 500
Potatoes 75c@ 80
Oats, SAC
Grass Seed S2,0o@2,a5
Flax do 100 q ITO.
Butter 100 q ID
Cheese l0@ f3 tb
w. W. Flour $500 q % Dbl
S. w. do 1850 % bl.
Pork. per 100 lbs. 400 @84,5o
Eggs, d doz. IL @ IS
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Milwaukee Market,
From the Sentinel april II.
Receipts OF grain moderate yese day. and wheat
better, 8 .43 AS being paid at depot for spring
and go Il ,621 for winter Choice load. in the
street brought nnder competition 40 for club
spring. and GO / 10 for winter. The handsome
10! OF winter wheat 1000 busheis) mentioned yes,
terday as being sold at LIS, changed hands again
yesterday at slight advance.
,rley aud Rye unchanged; we continue our
quotations at 81 90 and 81 a 92c.
Potatoes have fallen very suddenly and largely.
the receipts being great, and dealers offered es
terday only 80 &c. Shipped, some 700 bus -
receipts from the country between 3 and 1000 bus.
Pork A few Hugs continue TO come in, and
are taken at 81 rs 500
New York Market.
APRIL 10, $50 P. NJ.
Flour Market frmer, with a pretty go ID de.
mand fer medium and common grades-saes of
1900 bbls at y so 9.75 for common to straigh,
choice state 9.87 10 81 for common TO good
Ohio, Michigan aud Indiana 8. rs a 10 for exits
state; 1850 l3 for exirs Genessee. Included in
the sales are 1900 bb:s common state at prices in
the average. Canadian fair, market frm-sales
1900 bbls 10, rs rs for common 10 lancy aud
extra-cIosng buoyant. Rye Flour rnoderats in
qoiry---sa'es $50 bbls al $50 1862 for fine and
superhne--sales 1000 bbIs Jersey Corn Meal 4 81
HHb'tu supply VI WHEEL dnU q pOOU
milling enquiry. Prices again ndyanccd--,u'es
$500 bush prime white southern 2,65, rye very
scarce, and with fair distiing demand. Prices 5e
cidedly beuer--sales $50 bush Jersey 40, prime
southern held AS 80 Barley less sought af-
ter, and market is scarcely so fair--saes 400 bush
at ,25 Barley malt is selling slowly at rs.
Corn market irmer. with pretty good demand 70,
home use--saIes 10000 bush 1864 for mixed south.
ern, LOT l0S for white and yellow southern.
Oats are selling in small lots at CD IS - Jersey
wiliskey--msrkct decidedly lower--sp~culative
demand has subsided--saIes 800 bush at 33i 81
for Ohio end Prison.
Provisious--market for Pork il again frmer +:
demand fair Tor home trade. Sales 1000 bb.s. IS.
81 Tor old mess 1877 IL so for new do rs for
new prime ,25 for clear aud Is, so for western
prime Mess Beef continues firm and moderately
sctive--saes 400 IBIS. at 6,62 8 for country
mess, AIS 1897 Tor repacked Chicago, l6 a
1925 for extra do.
Beef hams firm sales 600 bhs good Western
at 10, Chicago held at 81. Cut meats limited sup.
ply, market frm--saies 7H0 packages. Bacon
mains quiet. with small sales at S3i for common
short middes Lard fair demand, market Fl m,
sales 400 bbs., aud erces, at % 10 for ordinary
10 prime. Cheese i05 I21.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

xrThs Csa' sf Rasxis sas W s~''S' Gays 's'
So IN SsE;s
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
From Australia.
Alton. H., April 9.

Alton, III, April g.
Ths steamboat Reindeer collapsed two
fines ten miles below here, Saturday 7. NJ.
Two f;remen were killed and another bad
,x sealded; no other damage done
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

The Preseht emperor has not only inherited the
love and esteem OF the large mass OF his country
men on account o! tho prestige ofhis uncle's pop
uarity. but by grea! Iibcraity TO his subjects and
an administration that they generally approve, he
is becoming great favcrite with all classes. Out
OF France his talent and tact has not been duly APP
preciated Those nations who have m ade any ca },
culations that the French Emperor is a weak man.
vii! hnd that they have mistaken their man, and
will End themselves in the hands of Tartar In
the great game that now just commencing among
nations particularly if il is carried through as m.
pearances now Indicate, predict Napoleon III
will come out several ahead F.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Richmond. Va. April 5.
Both branches Of the City Council, the
Mayor and all the city officers, have been
elected by the Know Nothings. Joseph
Mayor is elected Mayor, 1898 majority.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
PLYMOUTH, o, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I6, 1855

tel his horse and galloped to head-duar-
tcrs,
Morgan entered the pavilion Of the Com
mander-m-Chief, and as il filed with Of
ticers, all whom, after paying their re-
spec;s to the General, filed OFT TO give a
cordial squeeze ofthe hand to the comman-
der ofthe Ride regiment, and to whisper
in his ear words Of congratulation. The
cloth removed, Washington then bid his
guests fill their glasses, and gave his only,
his unwavering toast of the day of trial
the toast OF the evening of his ''timc hon
ored" life amid the shades of Mount Yer
non, "-lH oar Frteads" Then with his us
ual oldtashioned politeness, he drank to
each guest BY his name. When he came
to "Col. Morgan, your good health, SIR, "
a thrill ran through the manly frame of the
gratiiied and again favorite soldier, while
every eye in the pavilion was turnd on him.
AT an early hour the company broke up,
and Morgan had perfect escort Of officers
accompanying him to his quarters, all
anxious to congratulate him upon his hap.
py restoration torank and favor, all pleas
ell to assure him of their esteem for his
person and services.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

ANOTHER INTERNAL MACHINE CASE
Internal machines seem to thrive in the
Queen City Of the West. The Cincinnati
Gazette OF Wednesday says.
"On Monday evening, about9 clock,
as Mr.. Christopher Swishelm and his
family, on Walnut, between Court and
Ninth streets, were seated in front of a
blazing fire, engaged in conversation, their
attention was attracted by the noise of
something coming down the chimney
The instant it struck the fire it ignited
and rolled on to the floor. Fortunately
Mrs. $. Immediately threw the "ball of
fire" into pail of water, and extinguish-
cd it. Upon examination it was found to
be a ball Of cotton, saturated with turpen-
tine. In the centre of the ball was heavy
charge of gunpowder and several slugs.
a young man who has been at enmity
with the Swishelm family for some time,
and who was seen yesterday, has since
disappeared, is suspected of the act. 1t
seems that he went up on to the house, and
threw the ball down the chimney, suppos-
ing that when it struck the fire an ex-
plosion wouldtake place, and the death of
those who were seated opposite the fire
would be the result"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

DINING SKY HIGH.--Mr. Goddard, an.
other gentleman and LADY, recently went
aloft in a balloon at New Orleans, and
when they had risen to the height Of A.
600 feet, very quietly took their dinner!--4
The editor of tbs Crescent, who was on
board, describes the repast as Icing an
excellent one, and relished with an appetite
sharpenel by excitement and cold atmos.
phere.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
BY ROBINSON & LOCKE.
gflrrt 1ustrg.
NV Philosophy.

Ny Philosophy.
Bright thing can never die,
Zen though they fade,
Beauty and minstrelsy
DcathleSs were made.
What though the summer day
Passes at eve away.
Doth not the moons soft ray,
Silence tie night:
Bright things can never die,
Saith my philosophy;
Ph@bus, though he pass by,
Leaves us the light.
Kind words can never die.
!, Cherished and hest:
God knows how deep they lie
Stored in the breast.
Like childhood's simple rhymes,
Said DER thousand times,
Distant and near.
Kind words can never die,
Saith my philosophy:
Deep on the soul they lie,
God knows how dear.
Childhood can never die,
Wrecks of the past
Float on the memory
Ern to the last.
Many happy filing,
Many a daisied spring,
Flow on Time with ceaseless wing,
Far, far away.
Childhood can never,
Saith my philosophy
Wrecks Of our infancy
Live on for aye.
Sweet fancics never die,
They leave behind
Some fairy legacy
Stored in the mind
Some happy thought or dream
Pure as the days earliest beam,
Kissing the gentle stream,
In the lone glade.
Yet, though these pass by,
Saith my philosophy,
Bright things can never die,
Fen though they fade.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
J. S. BLY, XTsE Y EsR. & CO,

(Successors to w. s. Ganger)
DEALERS IN FOREIGN q DOMES-
IL TIC HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
GLASS, PAINTS, Oils, CARRIAGE
TRIMMINGS, Patent and Enameled
Leather, Tin Plate, Chain Pumps, &c. DC.
Mansfield lnnunrV s. 1St,l.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
scpt3O: "
PlYNOUTH hiNRSl-G I WORKS.
Es va n - - a ,

rs prepared to furnish at all times, his mann-
L factory. MONUMENTS. lOMb >TONES,
MANTLES, &C., of the hest style and finish, of
either Italian or American Marble, 1T prices I'M
.c1uelcd in this wooden country. lie has now
on hand, and is constantly IN receipt Of the
most splendid specimens Of Marble, of all sizes
and kinds suitable for Tuble-tops, Mantle
Pieces, &c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
VIRGINIA IRON WORKS.
TNNTtEN. II 70. n T'hE
Dry Goods at Wholesale.

VA r. r En- 4 r u l. l. E r,
no. 45, SUPERIOR STREET, WEDDEEL
~ HOUSE, CLEVELAND, d.
We have received our Fall Stock and ar"
now prepared to sell goris It the lowest
New York prices We invite draIr;S t" cali and
examine our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. S"rJ0
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

DoS'T LIKE WoRK.-An advertisements
in Boston paper, lately, for young man
to work ina store, was answered by eight
teen applicants. But one for ''gentle-
man" to travel and play on the banjo,
met with four hundred and nine respon-
dents. There must be great many ''gen-
tlemcn' in Bosom, who "play on the ban.
TO-"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

The washerwoman who attempted to
hang her clothes on Mason aud Dixon's
line, has been prosecuted for violation of
the last great compromises
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
WELDON tiu, SE
MANSFIELD. O.

8 nj q @ Ei r., u s. q EpFa o + .
MEALS, TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
The Proprietor has rctittcd and re-furnished
this house. and is now prepared to make trav-
elers and others comfortable No pains will be
spared to render satisfaction to all who may ta-
yor him with their patronage. Aug. ., 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

The difference between an old woman
and a young one is. that one is happy and
careless, and the other cappy and hairless.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

No. - Supcrior-.t. NhENEL Nd. q.
P.J y. 4 Son pledge themselves t" offer as
good Undue meats to country merchants as can
be done in New York or ary Of the Eastern ci-
ties. scpt30:1y
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

Boots, Shoes, andRuboers, at Wholesale.

MASURY, DOLE q CO,
MO. 6S SU EhlDl;.$I., 0"!'0Sifh TIir.
~ WHUD"Lh HOUSE. tI.EN Ei.AAD. o.
We are nav receiving lU.UoG eases for the
Fall Trade Dealers are requested to call AMI
eXln,ine oar stock and terms. Srp;3n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
j. De y knR

p. j. DENKER g. som,
Importers. Nhapjirfu.rr& T. N3"IeSni D'"'"rS IN
.Furni shins Goods Tailors' trimmings,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
Produce Dealers.

DnwERs 4 KINNEY, are prepared at NIL
I ti',es to paw the highest prices in cash, for
whea' ""p. nais. Rye, Timothy, Flax and
Clover Seeds s;s." R3
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16
E. M c r A IL &, Co.,

Y NJ Q y T r NJ l I.
0N THE RIVER, east of Plymouth. This
~ mill w,sbuilt exclusively for
9u sr0GS GS9 w CD 1A
and is ready at all times to grind wheat, buck
wheat, corn or chop. The patronage of Ply
mouth and the surrounding country, is respect
fully solicited.
FLOTR CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for
sale ut the Mill. 5. p. WEBER.
Plymouth. sept, 80, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

WESTERN EXCHANGE.
iSorth-east Corner Pteblic Sqnare, Plymouth, o.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. travelling community, that he has taken the
above House formerly kept by II. Lininger) of
Plymouth and having thoroughly repairedit, is
now well prepared to accommodate travelersand
others Ills table will always be supplied with
the best the markets afford. His stables (thor-
oughly rapaired) are underthe care of attentive
a.i.rs onrl1o- -gm JOHN SMITH
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-02-16

At St. Petelshurg Lord John RusselFs
declaration in Parliament, that the allies
were content to leave Russia a great and
powerful State, has been adopted as the rtss
Train of a popular political song, the in
scription of which is--"O, how sour are
the grapes"
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

- I X SIS / l. X S! -
- BOWEN, McNAMEE L Co
NEw-YoEK
Invite the attention Of Merchants generally their extensive
stock ofroh and Fancy Goods adapted the FAD trade
embracing and desirable styles imported this
sesson Particular attention is requested to their unsurpassed
variety Of dress fabrics ordered expressly for their very best
City interior trade. tis believed that SILK Importing
and Jobbng House the country offer superior induce
nents Now full assortment Of silks, Mernos Mus
r De LANES Ribbons Shawls Lsees. Embroidery, White
Goods Dress Trimmings and every other description Of
ehspdise usually kept in snk house.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

HNHE MAMMOTH TREE of CALIFORNIA
This Monarch Of the Forest whose axe hss never been
eouAed exhibition fr short tme AZ the CRYSTAL
PALACE, previous u departure for the CystM Pal sce
Eng ard Its hight SS feet It's diameter ~ feet
or oesy 100 f-t In eircumfsrenee The PAINTINGS STAT
UARY collection Of other curo.e are .ii on ex
hibion. Doors open from A. a. until p NJ Admission .
children hafprice.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
PURELY LITERARY SUCCESS.
IA LY 4 f. II A:
A DRAMATIC POEM.

A PURELY LITERARY SUCCESS.
"a LYT f RIA:
DRAMATIC POEM.
New Editon-Rrvised and Corrected
One Vol lsrno cloth Price. 50 cents
vsor Of hand July equal the requirement. Of high tragic s
So.th IAN A1,sTesn o,oaa RsyisS ss,5 s;,,
the German phrAse and reflects honor upon
the chssie taste and severe stuey Of ne sathsr
"Iy,ehs i. in the manner of fsfouTds lon, snd VII
hardly be ranked below that severely es'ea podse,Ioo
"Its genuine poetics conceptions ja't dl'snstOn: Of
character and force and beauty Of anEusge VII always com
approval Of cultivated and ud eious ecd
.leby EDwARDPf,. RRUDD'
No ls AnD-st y. Il, lup ,t..r,l
TICKNOR FIELDS Publishers, Boston
NEW and POPULAR PUBLICATIONS.
~ LLWIs's AMERICAN sPoRTSAAN-nuner0u' Illus
rf,iSai Bs&bDocks ci sc fxFEDITigs Bys.- With
oa Mi az sIGTTs fa sai ai
yG r1 s's asS esfge LIZ P;itS 1sFsSrRF r'f fics Bc
]. Har5se o. A. NUMEROUS snsr4yng. vOls Prse So
CAvALRY TACTICS for the Of the Army Of the United
S'fIf ffxsfFss fI IISKs Of rHr CHIEF JUSTICES OF
TIL HN1aP STaAEf GrD 'i p and
gcs f9 feT . 1eSi, aSD EMPIRE vols syo
ITeHTs AID SHADOWS OF ENGLISH LIFE. avOI'.
XII RIDDLES sciEsTIFIc STAIR BUILDER With eOpiOus
illustrations, folio. Price. 81 N
law" j. B. LIPPIECoTT 4 Co., Phi sdePhia
And for sake by Booksellers generally
EOWLER AND WELLS, No. 3O5 Broadway,
i EewYork publish LIFE ILLUSTRATED weekly, - a
year; PHRESoLoGIcAL and WArERCuRE JOURNAL, 81 year
EECHER's PEN-P E S.
ID Published WEDNESDAY, Aug p,
PEN PICTURES OF THE BIBLE.
First series-DAVID AND HIS THRONE. By the Rev.
Charles Beecber. With Introduction by Harriet Beecher
Stowe elegant lsmo VOL uniform with Sunny Side
series Price 20 cents -
]. c. DERBY, Publisher, No. lla Nsssau-s.
And for sale by Booksellers generally.
YV'HE LAZY MAN, 25 cents, Just Published
Tfis decidedly Of the richest humorous Song, out
II hss with sppAuo In the Concerts OF the
Columbans throughout he South and West.
COOK BRO, No. 3f3 Broadway
Sole seents Hsines NewYork and Brown Aliens Bos
Pisnos
A LMAN MACS FOR 1856 8 -
n The subscriber is prepared Print for booksellers,
dugss trcbaDts and others his celebrated HU IChlNS
IMPROVED FAMILY AND FARMERS ALMANAC for
1856. . ,
Apy quantity from s. % copies be Supplied
imprint the title and advertisement the last
psee Of the person firm ordering them.
COPY of the will be address requested
for examination. Published by SAMUEL RAYN0R
No. 76 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

MI IBL O's G. A r ID z NJ
IN TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS or CINDERELLA
PYNE and HARRISON OPERA COMPANY.
MONDAY, Aug %, 1885,
Gr,nd Romantic FAIRY Opera Of
c D A.
Prince
Cinderella. LOUISA .
a which she will introduce Bishops song Of
" Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark"
Clonda Mis- Pyne FAIRY Queen. Mrs stephens
Thisbs Mrs Holman Aidoro. .Mr Holman
Dsndin Borrsni PompOino Mr. Horne sue
Pedro. h Ooo uoauu
New and Gorgeous Scenery, Mechanical Changes Rich
Costumes -
TUESDAY, Arg o. 1875,
Mr.. BURTON In THREE PIECES.
Lest Week Of his Engagement.
BLUE DEVILS.
Megrm. '''''s'"i' D~-'S~
JOHN JONES.
Guv Goodiuck..- ...................Hr Hr. Burton
WANDERING MINSTREL
Jen Baggs.......s.... ...s..ssmf. DuftOu
Who m introduce srnfshe history and cruel death OF
Vfliseps and Ills Dibahn
WRDNEs PfNE and HAkhisoN
THURsDAY-Mr BURTONs BENEFIT
TEXT. .............- '''' 0e.
Priv=ts Bo1cs........s5 Orchestrs seats Isl
Box Ohoe open daily from A. to r. h Tor securing
Orchesirs Seats and Private Boxes only.
Doors at 7; 70 commence 81 r.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
Go tDhcm it Map Conrern.

DOATS.-PLFASURE BOATS Of all descrip-
I'D be found the celebrated ACE SAIL, BARGE,
FANCY BOAT and OAR BAZA aR. No. $50 soufhst. ~ b.
SAIL BOATS BE- fitted out days notice, together
with lCO other boats; cal and ex .mine C. L. lNOERSOLL.
INFORMATION WANTED-Of MORIAH
i JANE CONWAY of Msrhetown, Ulster County, y. Y.
When heard Of Stopping Mrs Baron's P0ughkeepe
ANY information respecting her wi BE- thankfully received by
her sister SUSAN CATHARINE LANE, al No a. Pnnce-st
New York. Country papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
1nslrnlilon.
CRENCH INSTITUTE for YoUNe GENTLE.

L MFN-H PEUGNEr having closed his Boarding aud
Day School in which have been Poesor o the sst iee
years beg 20 inform my friends and 'he pnehc thar snst
REOPEN AL IN>TITU Ton Of similar character on the
ihh Of SEPTEMBER in the large bui dug NO 70 East
2s-st betw tth end Lexngtonays Ctuin as c1etanns
mi nsrenl,rs references and letter from Mr. u Psugne
10 be had bv addressir - above. Ei.lE CHAhLiEh'
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20

NTFTROP OLITAN TIL TIE X f,
NI New.YorL.-On the lst Of September, the eminent
French Trsgedienne,
r. A @ II Il l.,
supported by Company Of distinguished artists ron fH'
viii make her First APpesIancs ~ M Ame,es ,1p. .,yv
Under the MANAGEMENT OfRAPHAEL FELiA
NAOEM MO 5 L l. RA II L.
madernoisele SARAH from he Coincide Frsncsise Paris
Mile LA hom the Porte ST. Marin Paris.
Nile. DURREY from the Coincide francaise' farA
Nile DIEAH, from the Odeon, Pans
Nile BRInRD rom the Imperial Theater St Petersburg
M.da1ae LATOUCHE, hom the Gr.nd Theater, Lions
Messrs RANDOUX from the Comede Francsise, Paris.
CHERY aine, from the Coincide francaise PsnS
LATOUCHE from the Imperial Tbester. St Peters
BFATVALLET, U.EoN,) from the Odeon, Paris
DIEUDONNE, from the conservstoire Paris.
CHERY, IeuDe, from the Amhigu Pans
BELLEVAUIT, from the Royal Thester, Brussels
PELLETIER. from the Ambigu, Pans
ERTOIRE
Of the prncpa pieces be- Performed by the RACHEL DHA
ANCIEEr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and POLYEJCTE,
By Corneillej PHkDRE, BAJAZET and ANDROMAQUE,
MODERN TRAGEDIEs-MARIE STUART by Lebrun
JEANNE DARC. by Soumeti LUCRECE by Ponsardi VlR-
CINE by La ST. Ybars.
DRAMA Ss-ADRIENNE LECOUvREUR, by Scribe and
Legove; ANGELO by Victor Hugo; NILE DE- BELLE
ISLE. ~ Alexandra Dumas; LADY TARrUFFE, and IA
JOE FAIT PEUR, by Madame de Graroin.
COMEDIES ,RTUFFE, by Moiere; DEPT AMOU-
REUx, by NoieIe; LIE CAPRICE by Alfred de Musset
LES DR0ITS DE LbOMME. by Jules de Prensrsyi LIE
'i''' RACHELs BIOGRAPHY
The aubeptic Biography Of MILE RACHEL. with cotem.
porsry criticisms by tn. most eminent European writers and
ana ytica Dotces of celebrated characters Be ,u
u usrsted with superb Portrait on steel eIeeuted by the
addressed to j. DARClE Hall Sons No. 3s Broadway
New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-20
Real GstaIe for Sale.

AT PRIVATE SALE.-A FARM situated at
~ West HsckeDsaei n J., iS{ miles from Hobokeu and
u miles above Haekensaek IL cnsns about ~ acres 20 Of
which s ~ able land bal wool aud meadow With
z5 BY 30 deep with large Apple Orchard aud
At. .a variety other Fruits her with lot o. Farming
Ut,nss. For further particulars apply 70 BAKER
& WEEKS No. Priest