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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
Cost an6 fcun6.
0sOO REWARD.-NOTEs and STOCK


0OVVU LOST or sTOLES-Tbe following PRoAIS
sorry NOTES LOST BY the subscriber the lssa Of
Mover Der inst, tn the City Of New foA, namely:
Note Of the Chicago St Psal and Fond du Lac Railroad
Corpsny made By Charles Butler Treasurer. and w Cur
her Secretary dated Mach TO- 1856 plyabe al ne
Office Of the Con pany 10 Il WAs the 10th Mx D. 1871
with interest At cent snpum and Endorsed by "" lam
B. Ogden. william Jarvis James w Hekot aud Charles Bat
Ter. Note No s. =.
Note dated Port Henry N Y, April 49, less for 81 80 -
Lee Sherman and Whros payable 20 the order OF
Seth the Msrke, Bank Troy "a months afer date
Said Note /, not indorsed- - , r- -.
Note dted June q 1850 for 49, lie BY a. W Ca,iu
able Bank of Burlington, w. IL mouths after date
70 tie order Of Henry P. Hickok and BY him ndorsst
Note dated Westport York, August H. oo Tor Sgss
and odd made by William Richards payable to the
order Of LoveaDd and Seth r. Foster two yeafs sler
date athe Commercial Bank Burlington VI, with interest,
and ndorsed BY said Loyrland 4 Foster. 49,.
Lost also a. the time and place the following CeFh
Gates Of Stock namely:
Cerhcae FOR ten Of Stock of the Chcaso St Paul
sn6 Fond Lac Railroad Company 10 the subscriber NO.
l,io4. dated January r. 1850 - 81,
Cercse for thirty Of Stock Of the Central Ohio
Railroad Company the ssb.cber IN 1852 Number and pre-
eise date unknov .
Certificate for twent, four Shares Of Stock Of the Mercan
tile Bank Pasburgh the subscriber, 1856 Number and
precise date unknown.
And hereby canton al persons from reoevn negotiating
the said Notes either Of them the 'ad Certificates
Of Stock either Of them payment OF the same has
been stopped
The above Reward will be paid for the Of said Notes
ne Certificates the subscriber al the La ETge Ho9se Nsw
York SETH H. FOSIEh
Dated New York Nov. 10 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
THE COL N d A G o N
UP AND DOWN THE IRRAWADDI.
BEING PASSAGES oT
ADVENTURE IN THE BURMAN EMPIRE.
BY AN AMERICAN.
Illustrated Title Page Price el.


AMERICAN.
Illustrated Title Page. Price o.
The Boston Transcript
Remarkable for It's compact record OF essential facts and the
novelty the thtm and treatment II regarded here
the best book Of travels Of the season"
Hsrpers Magazine for November.
The narrative pals upon the of the reader but
furnishes stimulus to curiosity By Its rapid succession
Of strange adventure"
Putnsm's Monthly for November. -
The book tender humorous gotesque and romantic Inc
Author has rowd mother wit suence Of fancy and prouse
sloquenos Of expression"
The Home Journal
Sensiby and piqusny penned it has under its captivating
style vast fund of Information"
The N. Y Courier and Enquirer.
iveer entertaining book Of travels rarely pub
Gshed In little improper but not asrnnsy
So"
The N. Y. Tribune.
1.-THE author has all the spirit Of adventure the reckless
asoty Of enterprise side OF thng and
the for dsng of hand description of your genuine
full booded Yankee traveller"
The Albion.
"Tte description Of his escape during the assault Pegu is
piece in its lie has the right stuff In bin for be-
coming popular author There for Tom Cringc
The Boston Bee.
The taking book OF the kind since Mr. Curtis Issued his
HowsdJL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
Ill
ORIENTAL ACQUAINTANCE

LETTERS FROM SYRIA.
RyJ W De FokREsT
limo, Soth PIico g7a cents
touisville journal.
This bock written In familiar aud attractive STYLE
and places clearly and ntelgby described aud In
cden;s related Ia dahng humorous VEIN that cannot fail
to please"
Sum- Hslsx, ~ S.
"0ct tho bOok-sud read It,"
Berk shire County Eagle.
THE charming volume Of Eastern travel, written In
spishy style 1t viii be found deeply Interesting aud
extremely readable"
Vermont Journal
"Mr De Forrest has sharp and ready pen, and bis
sketches evidently from life.o
Punsm's Monthly.
1.-THE reader will find IN this little volume clear calm
under all the twukng OF it, fun large Of interesting
aud curious Information, and tone OF Thoughtful criticism,
shoh AXE bin quite that the author will write other
books"
EnWARNg O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
DUE LISH ED THIS ID Y
III
sPUYTENDUYlEL CHRONICLE.

SPU1TENDUlNEL CHRONlIl.E.
One neat limo, cloth, PIP. SlS 20 cents
Nbch dpayoih the ilusous khicSsrbockeT Family OF the
SpuytcndUyyc IN variety OF coorsie sayings and dongs OF
well beloved and tnsty icnd, Old Tyson the hneuggy
and bis daughter tho Vvacous and fascinating tannyOd Jeh
the usuIe-Mr Dick LETTERS of gTaccleSs Nom y-hc
respcndnt LAD Alfred Oily, orderly The Oicrack Guards
and tsstaA foreman o Gany mode oo-Capt Racket A.
the bbaciousM Euphonis Page Alas Dola DahhA' the
sprishy and witty esondeu Of the Weekly Gleale
Emanuel K1nt WreXeH OF the gtca Abstrscod
the handsome muatress Nirsnia-Bfockhost Roosevelt
esqy ef pi-cAtoTy fame, ~ ais.
Which history oontneth also passages IN the wild and cn
fu LIE Of Mr.. usmmcrsy Mia OF the Union Club, nsrng
what he did and Didn't with much more 70 the same purpose
And shOweth how younger son OF tho mighty EsI
Of FE Bsrbscsn Ia this country with ait OF russell
hkes and Manton tota otoysts ycit the Cniugsror
and bag the osuasbsck ducks aud how be Ne EN- and how
he b~RSed emh equally elous, thrilling aud de-
lecsble tlnss. LlVERMORE Il RUDD, Publishers,
No, $40 Brosdwav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
OR SALE or EXCHANGED FARM and

TOR SALE or EXCHANGE-A FARM and
l. MILL PROPERTY.-To exchange for Cit, Property
1000 Of Land situated In Steuben County NewYork
the New York and Erie Railroad $50 under i'm
povement and the soil Of all Il of excellent quality and ps
tieu.Ily for wheat and There the premises steam
Saw MIL nearly rev. and capable Of cutting from 1900 to
Saw MI on The p,smss with good There also
ises This ID good for business andny one az,
posed to establish srsti and keep stock goods suitable
for country store could profitable business AZ this
point OF the land timbered with pine aud OAK pce
Of the whole, $500. Apply TO HOMER MORGAN Pine-st
No. Metropolitan Bank BUILDING lSetn y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

WALLACK's THEATER.-
w BENEFIT AND LAST NIGHT
Of the present series of performances of
MIR. WALLACK,
previous lis departure his Southern which
he will BY general desire repeat his celebrated character Of
ShYLOCK,
in Slak spcart's great play of
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Also for tie GIt time in three years Mr.. Wsscs II
tain his original Character Of
DICK DASHALL,
il the petite comedy Of
Ny AUNT.
The entertain concluding with the capital farce O
THE WITCH OF WINDERMERE.
Mr. Wslsck. Mr. Dsou, Mr. Phillips Mr.. Sothern, Mr. Hol.
land Mrs. Hoey, Mrs Nernon Miss Cannon, Mrs Aea and
other isyoIte artists will spIcsr the several pieces
On MONDAY
MIR JAMES ANDERSON
cnl MISS AGNES ELSWORTUY
viii make heI hIst appearance in original romantic play in
iou sc!s. EMIT ed
CLOUD AND SUNSHINE;
On, LOWS REVENGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

A BOOK OF STARTLING INTEREST,"
"A SHALL THESE THINGS BE
Now ready and for sale at the bookstores,
MORMON WIVES;
A NARRATIVE OF FACTS STRANGER THAN FICTION.
META VICTORIA FULLER,
Author Of Senators Son." Fresh Leaves" etc.
One elegant limo. Price oue Dollar
Belle Britain" has read the book-read what she
have before fresh volume entitled Mormon Wives
Narrative d Facs'by Meta Victoria Fuller, in which
have been enough interested 10 read through 1T sne aud
that the of Presidential election This story bears
internal evieence Of being based least actual
IL Ia vigorously and POLITICALLY told; aud the eject
hardly fail excite in the public heart feeling of repTessibe
the nac fools who have suffered them
selves be deludcd aud wnded by the sny rHscss who
sloid 1t Gods hoIitase IN Utah.
But Miss Fuller In her narrative Of Mormon Wives
does not abroad for her victims Sbe and them IN pleasant
New village young ss the herones OF her story,
who led ttIsy like Grant lambs om the tode one by
wicked husband the other by reckless heart and both
stranded upon The Gogotha OF MoEmondom Tho
told with great dramatic force and contains the ee-
ments far effective exhibition on the STAGE thsn Mrs
Stoves Uncle Tom" BELLE BRirTkN.
IN. Y Evening Mirror.
DETBY & JACKSON Publishcrs, New-York.
Copies sent BIZ mail post paid. receipt of prlcc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
Danfing ACADEMIES.
DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES,
IA No. aQ6 RInad,xsx Nelx .Ynxk and

No. ~ MOntague-place, Brooklyn.
NewYork Csses On Wednesdays and Saturdays Brooklyn
Glasses on Tueseays and fIdsys add for Ladies
and Children, sGd for Gentlemen. Ladies' Private
Class Pupils commence at time during The
Circulars containing &C. DO had either Of tho
Academies TIE usual Sources wi be given Nh Dodworh
would take occasion to his paros that exsrton viii
be omitted st will be Of adyantaeo the pupils
maintain the very gratifying reputation possessed 81 hE
Academies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN NJ.

NICE POULTRY at u per pound.
~ Prsnklias e. Market.
Nc- lSs and III Franklin ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
~ HAL ERG's CON ERTS.
Il SECOND SERBIA

l. T. y A D'A n q RI.
III. public are respectfully informed 10 ovhf 70 M.
NblC's thd exeTons the Concerts Of " THAL5ERG will
bave 70 be Interrupted merely for few will b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

$CiEhlOh UhALtNG or DAIRY FARM-Il
~ Duches County, Y-SN Tor 1907 with the i'm.
pfovensnts consisting wo-story frame Dwelling with IL
1000 saTns Wagon corn and tenant houses. bearing
sted Orchards spngsonc introduced into the Kitchen
rso % realized Tor milk sione. Viii sell at barssa or
change for Brooklyn city property
(i2D A. J. BLEECKFR C., Ma 7rso.ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

A NEW BOOK by the Autaore.s o. a.I aso1s
work Of striking originally beauty and power en'aca
THE TORC IL l. u IL
THROUGH ?9saaE =. WOOD.
By h.r BET A. p 8teO sIas
The tale opens With :eene IL D,,sS m.rdare with her
casting of s I'fI Si ns y.on sn i
crossed in the 'o gE%Sr E T iHals 'w&NDERER
The cor nst and sympathy The good and
oo1cnoas Aunt Jane the guardian Of our heroine truly
pattern I'll The TRUE NEw-ENoLAND WOMAN.
while the no natural and ke character Of the fsnfes
h0u'eH"'' KETURAH sPRUNT,
whose and lfsE6Es Ft fssTT'y
the lazy GOOD fornohins something .Pec
20 turn upwh h udcrous bunder and unhappy underak
"t'c tyss V GLOW OF HUMoR AND DELIGHT.
RALPH, THE YOUTHFUL LOVER,
finds bevy Of admirers in young ladies' Of romantic
tastes while ,5s fe SI Ro SA ~ P hf ALL
sure to create Least admiration The character.
Of Mrs Cs.tieman the mother and Mrs. Miller the wife
AMBITIOUS MOTHERS AND PROUD DAUGHTERS.
home to the metropolis plantations and bsyous Of Loun,
where appears for brief period the tknsy original character
spring and when sbe dies 90 6eben spring"
In sTof e 81 pS'ss.
inteper,ed with of niitsbe huuor and fctou'
and eke description Of City ard CoInry Life the whole
intoxicating moral lesson of great value no recent Novel has
surpassed .
TIE TORCHJIGHT THROUGH TUE WOOD.
DERBY JACKSON, Publishers, No 1ls Nassau.s:.
- T. ID T III Z S L o r Y
Az THE MAID OF EAGLE CLIFF
NEW YORK SUN.
ONE CENT PER COPY.
no the SPIRITS of the DEPARTED manifest
IL Themselves by Of turning tables tipping chairs
&c Common no! and
SCIENCE VS.. SPIRITUALlSM
Treatise Turning Tables the Superustur in General and
Sps by Count Agenor DE- Gssparn, win Introduction BY
the Rev Dr. Baird clearly shsws all the hitherto
supposed be spiritual be in accordance with Natural Laws
II will be published in a few days, by
HIGGINS KELLOGG, Nos. l25 and rs Wiiliam-st
HOW to GET RICH.-ProfessOr OLIVERE's
IL new BOOK OF WONDERS, 100 pages, gives lS differ
Can be prscoed home and In secret BY
old or Young Also be handsome healthy and success
Price Is Sent anywhere BY mall Address
Prof. p B. OLIVERE New-York Post-Odhce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

OE00 REWARD.--The Store of the SUBJ
WOOO scribers having been burglariously entered
the nEh Of the 18th inst and robbed Of EMBRODERiES and
LACE GOODS the of several thousand dollars the
above reward will be paid for the detection Of the thieves and
the recovery Of the Goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

600 REWARD.-LOST, on Tuesday even
X~O ing. the 18th inst. while passing from Arlington
Brooklyn Stevens Hotel Of Morrsst and ocoad.
SINAI package wrapped mp in brown paper containing
Stock Book Invoices &C. of any but the owner
THOMAS L. WHITE supposed have been LETT IN the car
rase that conveyed the from the ferry TO the hotel
The above reward will be paid by leaving the package tie
Of LEWIS 4 BLOOD. No 81 NassAust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

i THIS (sA,urdsy) EVENING, Nov. p 1856,
WEALTH AND WORTH
Franci. Hardy. H. Allen Epy Freeman Miss HythAwsy
Larry Mooney G: Fox Biddy UBaee Miss Herring
THE SCHOOL IN AN UPR0AR.
Mss,cr Bebly..G L. Fox Annette. Miss Fanny Herring
ONEAL THE GRtAr
Donald B!cr j. H. Allen Eleanor UNcsl Miss Hathaway
Phsdrg .........G. L. Fox Judith OMOoe.. Mis- Hcrnp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
DOUWORTHs BROOKLYN DANCING,

~ ACADEMY-sew Classes on MONDAYS and sATUR-
DAYslE conequeDee Of the nabcr Of pupils entednT aud
20 attend properly to al Who apply geneus have
been made 10 form classes for Children Mondays "a
and Saturdays at 10 q. commencing 9ATURDAY
Nov. 2 Early application IA earnestly req1c..ed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY-FIFTEENTH

PHILHARMONIC SOCIET1-FItIEENT III
sIASoN-l9it 57.-Tio first CONC tRr viii take place
OF MUSIC of Rhst and Twins place The folowius
artists have Kindly voluntc, rod their services MADAME La
GRANGE. hr Il. GOLDBECK. Piano; aud Mr.. WILLIAM
pTEhLEK, Nislini Conductor, Mr. TuEO EiStELp,
Icke oI sale A. the Music Stores &C Mcssrs Schsfcnbes
Luis No le9 Broadway Mr. {. Brtusug No 10l Broadway
aie MI ~ BgAGn No 2l5 tG.pl st. Brooklyn. Members
MI please 10 procure he tickets befe the day
OF tic Couct Al uokCs sold the door tc evening Of
Dr. (c.cGi - be 81 y Csci No secured Doors
% q a = 20 ,"Hm. e. a. ,l,.k T. By order.
J.. ,PIFR S.or.sry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

DARNUM's MUSEUM-C. w. CLARKEs
ID BENEPIT-MONOAY, Nov "a. 1885, Afternoon aud
Evening The great play Of CAMILLE with other entertain
pIents.
DUSSELDORF GALLERY, No. 497 Broadway,
IL contains $50 of the finest PAINTINGS put upou
hibtion. Open DAY aud EVENING Admittancc Is centa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

Il Modern Improved PIANOS. with without Eoltsn-
Mandatory No Ito and lss East 2stst botwean "a and a.
Saicsrooms No AS Broad way door from Grand e.
PIANOS to LET aid taken 10 eychaags
CHARLES h. ATuEAT0N Asot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-22

reason ase terms several PLOTS fGR0UND besuuf1ny
situated at Erabshtown and Etsbsthpor the C~ntua
Railroad New Jersey The above plots admirably ss-
afed immediate Improvement and adapted Tor nas
ina purposes. for terms. ac., spply 60
BAKER h WEEKS, Aactioaeers.
No PlnsSl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

end MA have called attention TO them, but how teeby
could we present them. Ne have done our best
The Missouri Compromise was wrong from the
first; but the North, which had reaped all It's aoVan
tages first violated itfrst refused 10 ratfy 1t anu
extend its principle 10 the Pacific then became worse
than a wrong-it became a curse-the North had re-
undated it, and its repeal was demanded by every
princpe of honor and justice TO the South, and no"
we stand upon our rights in the territories, equal and
free. as the Constitution provides. For abiding Oy
the Missouri Compromise as long as honor allowed
and when il could no longer be maintained with
honor 70 the South or even the appearance OF JUS
tice for repeaIing it, and claiming the full rights OF
the South in all the territories, the Democratic parry
is assailed, it's noble candidates are traduced VIII
Southern men Join heir traducers and assallants|
There breathe not nobler or truer men, nor SCUM
der statesmen than James Buchanan and John u
Breckenridge-- none safer for the Country-none
safer for the South.
What will Dublin ever faithful Duplin do on ueS-
day. Will she poll her whole VOTE She was Tue
honn.r countv in August. She can be the banner
county again. but it will require her to SUI
Old Bladen rendeemed herself nobly IN August-ohe
can do better in November, she can De herseI as"
and Columbus she must moi be waning 10 hel'e'i
|
this time nor must the Democrats OF hef sis'e'
copntv Of Brunswick flag because OF temporary
check in August. They are now marching IN the
GREAT Democratic boumn and victory will be theirs
We have cheering news from Sampson Her ster-
ling Democracy are aroused. They will have hne
meeting at Clinton on Monday. Samps0" must De
true to herself and Robson and Cumberland and
| Richmond also.
And our old Cape Fear District county of O"SI0"
we expect TO hear glorious news from her.
And Wayne and Edgecombe and Nash-they poi
an immense Democratic vote, and any apathy wouio
be severely felt We beg of them to remember this
and arouse themselves.
The word is action action Go to the polls still
nm The voters and most glorious victory Is ours
Look we'll to your tickets, see that they nave tn
names of the electors they are 10 be found at tn
| head of the Democratic papers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
To the Democrats of the State.

We would that we could address ourselves and
bring our remarks homo to every unprej udced man,
Democrat and Wing throughout the State-every
man who loves the Union and reveres the Constitu-
tion-every man who is not only willing but determ-
ned to do all that lies in his power to strike down
ne sectional, geographical party that has been
gotten up at the North under the banners of
Fremont, with the directly avowed purpose of
subjecting the South and her institutions Would
hat we could impress upon them with half the force
hat careful study of events has impressed upon us
ne fact that Southern safety depends upon Southern
Unon-a Union among southern men themselves,
and cooperation with those national men at The
North who selfsa "rfcingly throw themselves in
the breach TO stem the torrent and fght the bat
ties otthe South and the Constitution
II you, fellow Democrats and fellow-citzens gen.
orally had, day by day, been in receipt of papers
from the North and marked the denuncations heaped
upon Democras-upon Buchanan and Breckenridge
because OF their devotion 10 your interests and
rights as guaranteed by the Constitution there would
be no DIVISION no apathy in your ranks. You would
go one man, and vote for the candidate of the
ty that stands up the friend of the South where
friends are needed-that boards aboionism in IFS
den, and never fuses with your enemies We have
marked these things-We have seen them day by day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

FINE PoTATo.-Messrs.Pe tleway e. Pritehett have
placed upon our table Sweet Potato, which weighs
Al pounds, and was raised the plantation OF Mrs
M E. Brinkley, in Brunswick county, about 16 miles
from Wilmington. II has not heen presented on ac-
count of the size, but mainly to show what can be
produced from good culture, as we learn that Mrs.
B. has raised about 500 bushels for market, all of
which are of good size. Messrs P. & r have re-
ceved several parcels for SALE and they present the
largest average size of any that have been brought to
market this season
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
Look well to Vour RolIOts :

The editor of the Fayetteville Carolinian cautions
his readers against shrewd trick of the Know Moth
ing party. A ticket has been printed headed DEM
oCRAT1C Ticket and containing the names of the
Know, Nothing electors, intended to deceive the IN
wary and unsuspectng. We repeat the caution
Let every Democrat look well to his ballot, and be-
ware of this bold attempt at imposition. We hope
our readers will mark this warning, and urge it upon
their friends and neighbo Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

BSy~ Will our friends everywhere, East and west
North and South send us the returns Immediately
they will confer great favour and enable Us 10 an
nounce the result in the State and throughout 'ne
Union by the issue of Friday next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

The young lady who caught gentleman's eye has
eturned it, because it had a "wee drop" in it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

:. Squatter Sovereignty" phantomsof the bran-a
thing which does NOT exist nov except in the lmag-
nation of Know Nothing orators and presses, and
never did have an existence save in the case OF the
case of the admission of California pet measure OF
the model Fillmore II is all electioneerng, and
burst into life with the abrogation of the 18th Sec
ton of the Know Nothing Council of 1856 and the
substitution of the ami Southern features into that oil
1856. Strange that it should be used by the friends
of Mr. Gilmore since, if it constitutes charge so
damning in IFS nature. he of all men-he alone of all
the candida ties who can receive any Southern votes
is obnoxious to that charge.