davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
Personal Sketch of Marshal Pelrss,.r

Marshal Pelisser is the son of family of soldo,.
He has brother-Colonel or Lieutanant CoIOHS;;
Pelisser-who was with the army in the Cr;ronei
where he distinguished himself in the Corps of En-
gineers. The brave Gen. Blanchard, who was ca; '
ously wounded at the Malakof, and the distinon..I
ed Colonel Deu, are the Marshals cousins A
age,-son of Madame Dupont, the Marshal's sIS.o.
sister, is already Captain in the Imperial Guard and
wears three decorations his the cross
the Legion of Honor the Victoria Medal, given h. VI
the Queen of England, and the Cross of st. Fe,J;.
nand, given by the Queen of Spain. He was III.
Marshas secretary in the Crmea, and served as sS
camp at the taking of the Malakoff The Cro. .u
of Saint Ferdinand he obtained by services renSa."s
TO thesCorps of Spanish officers who were SEM ~
the Crimea. This Young officer, whom know vo. ~
well, declares that bis uncle the Marshal ;"0n rery
him with such fear when he is in his presence @
he intends to leave town before he arrives LnS1
are indeed but few officers of his staff who do ro
suffer from his more than rude manners top.n ~.
them This we'll known character of the Mor.haT
leaves him without personal sympathy, either ;n a.
out of the army he is admired for bis talent =,
soldier. but he is not loved And yet his friends
assert that like all brave soldiers, he has exce1Ions
qualities of the heart.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

Black Republicansm, the coalition is not denied SO
far as the State ticket is concerned-nor even with
reference 10 most if not all of the congressional dis
trcs; applying the Heralds own test OF judging the
future by the past we have every reason to antici'
pate fusion in November, when we kmouc that one
has already been effected with reference to the Octo
bor al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
Indian WARM the Far West.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-By intelligence from ST. Paul
we learn that hostltes threatened between the
Sioux and Chippewa Indians A band of the latter
recently surprised party of the former near Lake
Traverse, and massscreed eight women and two men
who were engaged at work in field of corn. Shock
ing barbarities were committed on the Sioux women
by the Chippewas. The Sioux nation was in a state
of terrible excitement A deputation had gone to
Fort Ridgely to demand of the commandant the dis.
charge of The young men in his custody charged
with ourages committed in the Chippewa country,
and also indemnity for the recent brutal murders
committed by the Chippewa war party They
threaten, in of refusal, TO wage war of exer.
mination against the Chippewas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

Loss OF A U. S. VEssEL.-The Key of the Gulf
Sept 9th, gives account of the loss of the U. S.
schooner Active, which left Tortugas Aug. 26th, and
was wrecked in the storm on the 18th. on the Bark
Key Reef. The passengers were brought to Key
West in the sloop Plume. The Active was schoon-
er of about 40 tons, some IL years old, and was
employed as tender to Fort Jefferson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

DR.. Wayland (says the Post) was invited =
dress the Fremont meeting in this cty on n. 10 ad-
The following. from his reply is merited -, iOth
OF those political priests who take part in the feOote
Wsan cseS fa Upon hut platform while Henri
You correctly remarked that have not S ;ys~
to mingled in political strife. have believed tSa
my obligations as minister of religion forbada mat
to attach myself to any political party or to assn me
ate myself with any political demonstration 'V 81.
this beief have always acted, and, therefore, Ann
constrained respectfully to decline the invita- lion ~
the committee of arrans emants.r OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

aa-The Equinoxlal storm has been around 1t com.
menced at Philadelphia on the ooh, and here on the
night Of the 2lst. We don't exactly know whether
it amounts to storm in region, but it has bro't
monstrously cold weather. This time last week we
had the thermometer up to about eighty and last
night It was down TO something in the neghborhood
of freezing. Fire, overcoats, and big blankets and
" kiver-llds' are tie order for the day and night.
There is Northern feel about the atmosphere physi
cally as well as politically
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
EIectoral AppoIntments.

M. B. SMITH, Esq, Democratic Elector, and o: r.
MFARs ESQ, American Elector, for this District,
(3d will address their fellow citizens at the follow
ing times and places: ont
Elizabethtown, Bladen Co., Monday, Sept. 29th'
Further appointments will be announced hereaHer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

BIG EGG.-on Saturday last, John J. Conoley
Esqr, showed us Shanghai egg, that rather went
ahead of any hen-frut We had before seen. 1t weigh
ed five four inches and three sxteen,ks
long, and eight inches in circumference. The hen
that ayed it. is young Shanghai between one and
two years old, and resides at the Sound. 1t is moi
marked with Chinese characters
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
The Mask Thrown Aside.

The Fremonters are growing over their rivals al
ready. So firmly have they entanged the Fillmore
party in the meshes of their gull trap, in the shape
of union or fusion ticket. that they now openly
throw aside all conceament, and claim the antIcIpa
ted triumph of The State ticket triumph for Ere
mont. In leading editorial of the purchased organ
of the cattle specuator of yesterday morning We
have the following unmislakeable language;
"A TRIcKsTER TRICKED.-The Mockracy nave
resorted their last card to defeat the Union lcEe
and to prevent if possible, the prestige in favor OF Fte
mont which its triumph will be sure to spread over
the land"
If words have any meaning language is intend
ed 10 be exponent of ideas, there can be no LIS
taking this frank and fearless declaration " E ~"
have it officially announced that the Union lcAes ~
Pennsylvania is Fremont ticket, and that us say
cess in October will be Fremont triumph WnIC"
is to spread over the land and inure solely &c us az
vantage Those who support the Union Stale TEE E"
will now that they are thereby supporting I"
mont, and will govern themselves accordingly
The Fremonters must have good reason to suPEU ev
that they have got the Fillmore party hxed OF
would hardly have begun to exult over them 30 rv
They certainly have managed their caruS '''
adroitly. if we must give the devil his due,
PenrsuluGHtan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

o. Hon Lorenzo B. Shepard, prominent lawyer
and Democratic politician of New York, died at his
residence in that city the 9th ins aged Sc years
Mr.. Shepard had filled many prominent political and
professional POSITIONS and enjoyed the full confidence
of his party friends and the respect of his political
onT OnenS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

b@~The great Piano factory of Broadwood Lon
don, was burned the other day. One thousand in
struments lost and the total damage was about
$50. 900. A bean of noise nIeYented
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

We are authorized to state that change having
been made in the schedule of the mail route from this
place to Onslow Court House. &C., the Offices a
Richards and Catharine Lake are supplied through
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

ANoTER Boston IDEA.-It is said that comPS ,5s
is being formed al the North the principle o. IL.
Boston Emigrant Aid Society, 10 purchase ana tT
with anti. slavery settlers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26
New York Politics.

ROCHESTER, Sept 23d-The Northern AmeTC .au
seceders met here to-day. T. Walker was cnoIEr
President C. Edwards Lester read an address, 81
ing history of the Northern American party n"
various ntrigues connected Herewith recon nsnr
ing that the Convention fraternize with the illnV'
Americans, for the overthrow of the Republic an''-
The address was adopted. ,o,
Erastus Brooks has been nominated for Go'e'n''
by the Filimorines
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

CoTToN CROP FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31sr AU.
GUsr.-The Shipping List of New York city has
made up its usual statistics and reports. The total
crop of last season is reported at 1897 845 bales
average value $40 per baIe $141, 800; that Of
1856 was 2,S47,339 bales, and 1852 $4,000 bales.
The increase this season is $50 SOC bales, or $27
22O, 24O. The exports last season were 2,9456O6
bales being an increase of $71O,397, showing that
the increase of foreign demand was greater than the
increase of production The quantity taken for home
use is reported at 652,739 bales being an increase
of 59l55 bales for the year. SO that the stocks at the
close of the season are much below what they were
at the close of last viz -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

pA=We have been requested to state that there
will be meeting of the Fayetteville Presbyery, at
Mount Horeb, Bladen county, on Thursday after the
first Sunday in October next. All persons are invi-
ted to attend and suitable accommodations will be
provided. Conveys nces will be in readiness at White
Hall, to convey visitors to the place of meeting
FRosT.-There was frost at Goldsboro' Yesterday
morning. Last night was very cool here aid blank
cts were found quite necessary This morning over.
coats were in demand, and they do say the clothing
stores did fine business in the way of eales Scott
& Baldwin, however, has plenty more left of the
anne Sort"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EURoPE-The steamer In
dian arrived at Halifax on the 23d, with Liverpool
dates to the 10th inst The steamer Canada arrived
out on the 7h and the steamer Etna on the sth The
steamer Anglo Saxon arrived on the 9th.
The teegraphc dispatches report no political news
The cotton market was firm. Breadstufs are yery
DULL Provisions are quiet and dull The money
market is unchanged. Consols for money closed a.
942. See commercial head for markets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

Stock on hand LIST September 1853 - 1885
1856 Gill
Diminution of stock. 1916
The total increase of consumption, home and for:
eign, beyond increase of production (deductng 50V
bales as loss by fire, &c., is SO $40 bales.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-26

ACCIDENT AND MIRACULOUS EscAPE-We learn
that yesterday forenoon, child of two years old
son of Mr.. W. W. Burkhimer, of this place, fell from
the third story of the boarding house of Mrs Whit
ney Oh Princess street below Front, striking on the
pavement and strange TO say, escaped without seri-
Gus injury although coming down on the back of his
head. We believe the little fellow is about this
morning Of course his head is pretty badly cut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
THE TRIBUNE IATE WmG) ALMANAC
Il Foz 1856.

TENTH EDITION NOW READY.
sidton the usual CseLGAI page AID Astronomical Cal
euiatons his woEk eonts.Ls:
CLASSIFIED LISTS Oy TIE MEaPERs OF TIE SIN
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPkksEAIATIFEs.
GOVERNMENT or THE UNITED STATES, EXECU-
THE LAWS TEAcTFD By TIE SECOND SESSION OY
TIE XNXIIIr CONGRESS.
TEE WAR ~ III EAST-A Cri'scsl ard HEtoTscA lie
vieS OF the War between R.ss.s nd Tie Allies.
A HISTORY or KANSAS TERkIIOA4-Be.Eg frcc fDet
ard carefully prepared Statement en-tsclrg CharsSts
Cimste Settlement Ge q Ksnsas sso sn scec1nt o. ne
LeEssfiou ard exciting Lo.Fs Y iEat gene
GOVERNMENT OF EUkOPE-lne.lci-e sauce $40 Iiu.s
Of SoyereiEs Names Of Stetes' forls q Oe'tLLneht
Square Mes Population. Re!-sor, &C
AMERICAN HISTORY ~ BHIEF-ImToftsLt Ftcts II re
settlement tnd Progress Of ne | riied s.4;ss
ORIGIN or FLANIS-1Es Mainly q lie FfSrnAeLt 80
FL Plsrfs
An Article ,toins tee different Modes Of Weshi. and
seaFr-s L IL The various ec-It'es CT AaIoPe A-S
WHAT SHALL W. YAT-Tatss sboVirs ice Pr.ces a re
chef Z Focd New lo-k fDctottf, 1907 Id tns
PrcTcr-icu II Szfririous Mare n ea-t srfee .
STATE COY ERNMENIS-A LIT @! me suites, y y taeI
CaTrts Gover-oEs Ilnes q see-ls h-seio-F ~se-Lss
TIE P6PTL4R VOTE FOR FREsIDEST BE STATES
ELECTION RETURNS FROM AL TIE STATES N
TIE UNION WHEREIN eectols ~s, le- ie. -, e-4er
rally compiled trd ccrnTaEec Via tlrus- tscte1f e-
Tfez2y flr HE TRIBUNE ALNAHAC -
sIEGLE COPIES le. ceIs RI Ier co-sI - ioi l Feet
sse CT re ALMANAC etlt Ell yfsB1S q ssLN sbeI
g1tEs-l.
oIrEIEY a EeEL6ATH,
gI.k.Is Crss ssv lSt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
TWO NEW BOOKS on SOUTHERN LIE
i Nov ready and for ssls sf tAs bochssosss,
WOMAN'S FAITH:
A TALE OF SOUTHERN LIFE.


esvh after he Rsvoluen, se,tlss IN Le.al
he a. thai without showing partisan ri southern
It .d mn S ~, saS ~ sss
petnts gives the reader view Of southern life.
Herr have .SSA' T ks so ' Ne ss. ssss e ns
sn regulated taste and an enert.,ans ysn 10 crm
sobsr Sn, In bots thee The Anonymous author Of
the volume before Us az home withon! usneens ne
undnnshed throughout No one can peoder
teese Isse. without 'd@ns the depth Of Owe NE ~ 5.s
undergo but her heart knows none" IN. D. eo'""
THE CREOLE ORPHANS; Or. LieHrs AND snApows 90
tale Of LOui'i'H, By Jas Rs'SSsas D. Of N' '''''
1T has tie clear ng Of the metal and must be reed With
S S dns Rs1S s. q, ~
paed pleasure than in eessns before had read tho last
ns Of that tropical Of all books, Prof n insr.s.m's
ss :5s. open. til. British sss: kias:ssn
Jsmaca s1d from there BY series Of glowing sehntf and
and domestic reSnscnis Of an opaeas .S
phed planters home The routine Of southern plantation,
the ~ %s. wnpps ana Agreeable style while tho pos
OF the tale well wrought and powerfully dramatic moves on
10Th sS :esSev Soa on land and he sSp
S q the ,1s. and Il. sns fssrs arc %
sea adventures with hshns and benuns er
,,nS. of he exquisite dawns Rico snd
Jsmscs. oruond the plsnier noble ca Sseser usssd
erwsrd rmcna wife and the sdocd mother Of Zoe and To
tee an enchanting conception typypg the mis- tanes the
tender passion Of her Taof tho
villain is finely drawn and Pierre the old Zsubo darksy 30
vivid feel to be portrait from the e
aushsbe drunkenness covering dsrk abyss
Senovment on the story which abounds In tlns pathetic
and dramatic passages This Is Of those books which %
vet and excite the readers interest that he e@nne. y
until he the last leaf snd can rise fosn
without more rational aud patriotic impressions o.
Southern life usually prevail where the truth remains aI
Known IN. Y. Daily News
Copies sent by mail postpaid on receipt OF price.
DERBIk JACKSON, Publishers, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
THE JEsUITs AND THEIR FOUNDER

II
THE HISTORY or THE LIFE AND INSTITUTE OF
ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLAs
Founder Of the Society Of Jesus,
Translated from the Italian Of Barto by Madame CALpEhoS
DE Ia BARcA, Authoress of Life In Mckee"
Baros works classics and this Is his Masterpiece Tho
accomplished erator whose works have won the applause Of
Prescott, does full justice TO the original;
The Literary Gazette An excellent yeso1 OF the NO
Of the energetic OF the Society OF Jesus"
PutpAns Monthly This the interesting, not
in eli respects able life Of Ignaus that have Bar
m n ing narrator and Madame Csderon has rendered
the aud the italian into clear and graceful English"
The Evening Mirror SO valuable WORK, giving
sby authentic life of the OF the Society Of Jesus and
OF Is plan rules and practical working deserves more than
cursory perussl" =, .
these times far preferable TO vogue sassestops
Orders supplied by - ,,o
Fulton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
DIX & EDWARDS, No s2l Broadway, New.YoT

Asst WEEK-C LOSING L p. -
IL But ONE WEEK remains 70 receive SUBSCRIPTIONS
to the COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. All who
would like have interest the distribution for this year
should send In their without delay Subscription 81
81 titles the person to In the dsT o1ton the 3th
inst and any Of the rs Magazines year Subscriptions
received at THE KEICKERBOCKER OFFICE, No. $40
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
2O.OOO Copies Sold.


N BY MARION HARLAND.
For human love, and never qusnch that thirst
10 pour the human soul ont, winning no return
OYER fr,sle idols by dousions nur.ed-
On things that fail US reed BY reed, to lean,
To mourn the changed, the far away, the dead,
Intensely questioning for treasures fled" -
One elegant limo, uniform with the " Hidden fsiA
IL he's created quite sensation in literary circles aud met
with ungg,ly sre sale has been reprinted ~ England
il sutht AZ envsbe reputation as. winter OF onsas
sSIey end Jane Eyre in many OF ire characerstcs but
n6niiey superior to brilliant works Of fiction
m moral purify and delicacy Of sentiment Less skill
al in is plot is yet natural aud feAe and Il not 20
u IN IL details to s, pa % nsysrse
pleasing to those who prefer truthful pictures Of NE 20
ard breadth Of mind retains the decscy and refinement
ecs Of the plain little Jane Eyre has Of her daseeabe
cosrenes Charley another Of the dfausis persona u
decided chaTcter-one of those creations which live IN tue
Marion falkland the .u,ho, Of Alone and the Hidden
Rcknond Va the daughter Of samuel +. Hswe' esq
i've Of DOrche.,e Mas Miss HAYES. ,onseqssnny noasl
which recently furnished rs with the author OF the LsmPghe
NJ also clam paieD a. itstes. ~ '1e w.se o. yb
country boston Daily JoarnsL
Alfo, now ready the eighteenth Edition Of
THE HIDDEN PATH,
BIZ MARION HARLAND,
Author Of Alone" , s,. A..
Ysna fair daughter has given Us another oil nose Pc
mrs .rst tell upon the heart We almost as o. D
70 label wesy, and you rested ne-and you taught
ne bore The young who walk YEARLY aud alone IN the ear
nest uah Of life perchsnce gather little strength from the
Ct Bea' gentle faith and endurance There
usnya Hidden Path the dusty highways OF life that
ali un,een careless travellers lead least either
eternity peaceful vale beyond II enhances not
tte Of the work know that Grace Green
wood Il the supposed original Of Isabel" Ladies' Repository
IL will every way sustain the praise worthly won BY the
.uhors fret eSort II exhibit. the he.thuI sentsn,
and beautiful feeling the truthful simplicity and vet
Charming elegance the appreciation OF different
NH Of
lie and Is meet spty and gracefully wrought"
~ Y. Courier Enquirer.
DERBY l. JACKSON, Publishers, kew.Y0rk,
And fer the book Copies by mail, PosE
pad, OF receipt Of price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

North As>-ri enn Fire INSURANCE Company lam
ei1s s2oo GO st large sarplus-Ofiee No v a.!
ssze stsiss los OF damage by FIRE at the eHsnhsoea
nfss JAMfa " OTIG PgeAidenL
w. BLBsekTI, seyvs,ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY
By Mrs. b G. FERRIS
Wife Of the late United States Secretary for Utsh
One volume limo. Price IS cent?
Portions Of this work have appeared Ia Punems Monthy
under the title Of Life Among the Mormons and have been
received By the Press and the public with the strongest e'
deuce Of commentator and interest The facilities enjoyed BY
the author spprehendng the general public poty Of the
Mormon leaders for observing the effect Of this poy upon
the social and family life of the people were such a.
for her report peculiar and permanent value.
add opinions Of the Press that portion Of the
work that appears in Putpsms Monthly:
80 Life Among the Mornons' 10 continued in this number
and the paints the life the fearful wckedness Of the
nfdeiy and sensual enormte OF MoTnOndom Pan
dernonum spot in ChTstendom where inqlty il carried
heather once turned disgust from the Paphan orgies
Cyprus said the Cypen had deifed lust but Brigham
Young and his gang could give lessons the Paphian priests
Louisville Journal.
The picture Of the oahsome den Of uncean beasts Ia the
Salt Lake Valley drawn by lsdys modest but lively
PENCIL" Burlington DAILY rec fress.
problem of theoretc government in Utah Is subject
Just absorbing public Government IL is fortunate that
has engaged the able pen Of the writer who blgs 70 her cid
discrimination ard imfartiality." " L. Herald,
The IaTer of Life Among the Nomons, recountng the
details Of actual visit 70 the Salt Lake Settlement during the
past Winter promises record OF muchneeded Information by
en- intelligent and accurate observer" IN y. Express
Life Among the Momons is sessonshe sketch Of man
ners and customs among tie Latter Day Saints
9,tp NJ, .Vork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
9tationsrp and fanrp GOODS.

ITO DEALERS in FANCY AkTlCLES.-
Il LUBINs Extracts. Soaps Pomsdes, Toilet Powder
LOWS Brown and White Windsor soap.
LOWS Honey Tablets, Oh Marrow, Pomstun, nc.
CLEANERS Honey Soap Shaving Cream Marrow, &C.
HAIR GLOVES. Hair StrSps, Rubbers. Nc.
BRUSHES English and French Tooth Hair, Cloth, &c.
TURKISH TOWELS, ToweDg. Dusters, kc., Combs.
SPONGES, a large assortment, Fine. bathing, &c.
ENGLISH FRENCH and GERMAN Perfamery, Lc-
imIOr and for sale wholesale at low prices by
sCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS Il Co.,
No. 40 Wllian-st, cor. BeekInan-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
Atm Meeting Of the Onicers and I.uployee< OF the
New ork and Harlem Railroad Company. hell a.

NPW-N York and HarIcrt IkaIIrOaH tOInpauvs
the Once saturday hvcning Feb - 1856
the following preamble AID resolutions were aloprsi.
UAereQs n ruling Of alwse Providence freai
AID broher laboYer JANIS D. THORP, late Of OHIO has
bqca removed by a sad calamity from mid-who while -
he dhsrge OF his duties Conductor 81 this Company
zAe h inst was instantly kedand whereas toe oecurenc
xsis ior an "a preston feelings a. the irePaabe loss
Asve susssd Of whom sAy respected a1 eslesmet
a = q iieud- therefore, be IL 49,,
Eeosd Thas sincerely noun The loss Of os VINO "a ta
20 by his goodness Of lesri aud Kind detnea1o We de
real &c our los snd world uuse the OF syipay VIVA
~ h. W Yod wife who By tbs calamity ie - see li
,hs vOd and commend her TO Him who has our a's'' -
He Ia q And doeth all U-lgs we'll 90.
Reso a. That while bow suoussivey 60 ne WI OF "a
Arsbt, thus rela0siu. midst one "aose me
eyef ~ upou the tet OF our hearts We 's "a
ts ealsmi y borne ~ by to assurance taat ou
its bis Is IA that he cn'oyns oiSsin hesAi'e'
ne qresciee Of bic Metcr EurherfnsYe
Rsstsd Nst cory Of the aboye presmOle SD
Gag srhenfc transmitted BIS wife "a lt' ne
Be Iullh Vi IA Tue TRIsVxE @. SHARP, Claifmsn
JoEs bOsiISsos Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25

MUSICAL MATINEES.-MAS aud
Va BERGiiAN'S FOURTH CLASSICAL .LATlNSt.
will be gwen az DOdw0rths Academy TUESDAY, Fe1 .
81 O'Clock The TRIO By Rabinsein, viii 1s repeated
AMI BscLs TGlPLE CONCERTO foE ;hree PialOl os VII
Re played for be first e in NswYork BY Messrs SeAssea
bsIs. Tm1n and Aas1n.
TscSefs loG sale tie Music Stores and the door.
DT1cKLEY's SERENADERS, No $50 Broad
u ~x-FyERY NIGHT this wsek.-ETHiOPlAN
NJNsTRFLsY aud the TWO PCMPEYS
Conmeneins Il 7! O'Clock. Ticket p eents
IcF-Psru's Fourth tnterslse Git Fekes sre re-
seyed r the sdn Of four perssr 20 orr entertainments
FcT sale Of the Bl1 OEee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-25
Mem Publications.

Published This Day
THE MORN AT II o VI L -
i DESCRIPTIVE OF A TOUR
THROUGH
X y S A - d L L A II,
AND OF RESIDENCE AT THE
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY.
By Mrs. B. G FERRIS,
Wife Of the late United States Secretary for Utsh