New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, November 15, 1850, Image 1

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1850, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 15 Nov. 1850. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1850-11-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

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# WtTaV TORK DAILY TRI Bl NZ r 5'PLISHKD
fcYlM MORNING, .SUNDAYS SXCEPTED.j
. TRIBUNE BVI-DW-*. ' OHJSER 01 Ki.CE AK? ?AS
' " .... ,TKrlTS OPPOSITE THE CITV HALL.
, vtrv^rVcHc Sunscnbere for 1* l-!* Cenupef
?** "",????. ifl.-vpre-r, Ih-v can puv in ulvar.ce at t.e
**?;' or a year at (ho miw rat? Sing's
H ' ? Vd riu-r '..-r--, live 2i..'??-i l-r
W* 1 .J,!',1 Sut*cnp':<;ii8 taken for mx months,
an""?' ? .7onf i ?I ? Ttt-ee Donars in advance re
?*?" ': ''? 4,1 I ,. -V,i, office whose terms rue higher than
fifiW-iOKK WEKK1.Y TRIBUNE,
a VERY LARGE PAPER KOR THE COUNTRY, is
lb biassed evert Saiwlay Uomino, at the low price of $2
C-annum in advance. Eight comes for ?10, or twenty
fco* s to orje widr.sss for |20, ami the paper -n no tu? coa
52rttl beyond die time for winch it is paid.
^fJvertGv'Hient* for this slrtet will be charged 20 cents per
csee-ch insertion. M
THE BKMI-WKKKLY TRIBl NK
mbCJ&? airy Wcdrstday or.d Saturday morning.
?ncS $3 r a arm1112- Two copies for %5. Ten for |20.
Adrart*erflt nts. 6 ei't-ts a line each insertica
THE NKW.YORK TRIBUNE
MiR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
tl tatiieiied on ti:e departure of "8x!i Mail Steamer for Liv?
erpool. Price &i cemta per copy, or %A per year, pc-slaga
itinded ?
THE NEW-YORK TRIB?NE
?OR CALII ORMA, ORili?N ANI> TIIE S?JtOWIC? ISLANDS
Is published on the departure of ?ach Mai Steamer for
Chorea. f-bliahe?.
SPECIAL AOTICKS.
re> HfThnr.irx' limtitute !.?-etui<--.-Tn- An
ni.al Course of Lecture- before this Institute Will t)r deliv?
ered at HOPE CHAPEL, 720 Broadway, opposite the
How-York Hotel, a id will commence on MONDAY
EVENING, 18th insL An Introductory Address, setUng
forth the History, Objects, fcc. of the Institute, will precede
ihe first Lecture.
mm)?Nov 18.?Inn-Muciory?By i akk Benjamin, r.sq.
Subject?"The Asa of Gold."
Nov 25-By Cuts. A. D'.na, Esq. Subject- The
Workers in Modern Times."
Dec.2.?By Professor Hume. Subject-" Electro Mag
oeibm, GalvnnUmj"fcc.
Dec 'j -By Professor Hume. Subject?" Electro Mag
d' lic Telegraph.,'
Dec. 16.?ByS. P. Andrews, Esq. Subject?"The True
Crmftllulion of Government.''
Dec.23.-By Bayard Taylor, Esq. Subject-" The
Auiinal Man."
1861?Jan. ft?By Horace Greelev. Subject?"Suc?
cess or Kailure in Life,"
Jan. l'j.? i'v Henri Jam es, Esq. Subject?"The Rule
of the People.''
Jan. m? By Henrv James, Esq. Sui.iei-?"Property.''
Jan. 27.?By Park Benjamin, Esq. Subject?"-The In?
dulgent t? of'the Mind."
Doors open at 7 P M. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock,
precisely.
Tickets for the Course, $2 ; Stogie Admission, 23 cents;
7o admit a (Jenilemun und Einlies. 50 cents.
7'rrmi of UtmbtrMp?Initiation Fee, Si ; Yearly Dues,
payable in advance, $2,
I'riviUyauj Mrmbcn?Vrt'i- admission, with family to
all Lectures . the use ,,f Library and Reading Room j De?
bating Class, A.c.; and u reduction of.?l a quarter from
School bills.
Tickets ran he bad at ihe Institute Rooms. 105 Bowery ;
st the principal Bookstores, and at ibo door, on the Even?
ing of each Lecture.
Fii5 3i/t JOHN (..'REASON, Chn. Lecture Com.
X5r ProBrnrnni?' ot n C'oursie of I.eotui'pHj to
be delivered In the BROOKLYN FEMALE ACADEMY,
during ihe present Winter, commencing and to be contin?
ued on the evenings below stated, at 8 o'clock.
IdAC-Nov. pj.-On "The Age of Cold," by Park Ben?
jamin, Esq.
Nov. 26 ?" Ventilation," by John H. Griscom.M.D.
Dec. 3.?"The Literary History of the English Bible," by
Rev. J. F S< HR0EDER,D.D.
Dec. 10.?"Success or Failure in Life," by Horace
Greelev.
Dec. 17.?"The Capacity of Americans fprthe Ctiltivo
tkn of Music," by Hon. Judge Greenwood.
Dec.20 and 26.?"The Crusades!" by G. P. R. James,
Efq the great Novelist
IBM?Jan. 7 ? By W. C. Prime, Esq. " W " Correspond?
ent of Ihe Journal "f Commerce.
Jhu. 14.?"The Life and Genius of Schiller," by Bayard
Taylor, Esq. (the successful competitor for Hie "Jenny
Lind Prize.")
Jan. 21.?By J. T, Headley, < Author of Washington
snd his Generals.)
Jan. 28.?" Magic: itsWondrs and History," by G. P.
Quack ENBos. Esq. time Editor of The Literary American )
Feb. 4.?"Character," by Rev Henrv Ward Beecher,
of Brooklyn.
Feb. IL?By Rev. Kingston Ooddard, of Philadelphia.
Feh. 18.?By Ei nie Burrit, the learned Blacksmith
Feh v5 ? By Rev. Dr. bethune.
Tickets of admission to ihe Course, Lady and Gentleman,
U ; Single Tickets to the Course, 83; Single Admission,
2iceutsi Tickets to Mr. James's Lectures,50cents each,
consequent on the crem expense meiden t thereto. To be had
at Stanford At Swords. New-York ; W ilder ? Bookstore. 51 ;
Fultou.at.; Smith's Bookstore, 202 Fulton-si.; Skerritt's
Drugstore, corner of Fulton and Johnson sis.: Leed's Drug- j
store,cor. Court and Atlantic sis. Brooklyn ; and at the door '
(in thOEvening o! Ihe Lecture.
Rev. J. STEARNS. ]
J. 11. HOBART PIN( KNEY, |
WI I.I.I AM POOLE, r Lecture Com.
W. SEAMAN BE A It f.,
WA^iilN?TON PELHAM, 1 ul5 lw
tW America... luatltute.--FARMERS' CLUB.
tws Bvir.ril 01 AgHCUuure uf ilio American Institute an?
nounce to their fellow-citizens, that ihe Farmers' Clun will
?old ila next meeting at the Rooms of iho American Insti?
tute. ?51 Br?- d-vcy. on TUESDAY next, tiio 19th day of
iYovemher ins! ill 12 o'clock, noon, of said day.
The Formers' Club holds its Regular Meeting for the
coming sein en, on the 1 ::.-: and Third TUESDAYS of each
nwnth, at 12o'clock, noon, at the Rooms of ihe American
Institute.
Gentlemen of Science. Fanners. Horticulturists, Hard?
eners, Stock-liieciiers, il.e friends of Agriculture, Mnnu
facturcs. Commerce, mid the Ans are respectfully invited
to attODd 6aid meetings, to aid with their information and
exertions in behalf ol the Institute.
Oen?emou who attend are admitted freo of any charge
ot expense, and the Institute are happy to see gentlemen ut
then: njoetiogs from all parts of the United Siaies, and from
fcreign countries,- InsiitutoRooini, 351 Broadway, New
York, November 12, l?5t?. hlJ 7t
SAMUEL V AN WYCK, Chairman of Hie Board
of Agriculture of the American Institute.
P Be?Papers In ihe Country please nonce ihe above.
IV' Biblical Aftronomv.?Prof. O. M. Mnciiel.
Director ol ihe Cincinnati Observatory, wiii deliver u Series
Of Lectures ut the Hope Chapel, on tt'ESD W and FRI?
DAY EVENINGS, commencing TUESDAY EVENING i
next, VMh ItiBt. ?t 7J o'clock; Subjects of die first lour i
lectures :
FiriL?A Oki at Pirst Cause as evidenced in die smic- i
lareef the Planetary and Siderial Heavens.
Sttond.?The Creation us revealed ihrough .Moses. !
toniparcd wid) our profont knowledire of the Universe ' i
TAtrd?The Astronomical Interrogatories Propouuded
te IK Beek of Job, and ihe Astronomical Miracles of the
Bible.
Fourth.~The Chronology of the Hebrews, as compared
*ith am of other Primitive Nations.
Single admission, 50 cents. Tickets at the door, at Crow
eti's Bookstore, and m the principal Hotels. nil 4tla
BrMl. S.>I?Hm lor I'.iuope.- I'.-'-.? , Nmv
Yoas. November 11.1KM> ?Maiir fur the United States Mai!
Stesmer BALTIC, of the "Collins Line," wiil be* made up
xihis office on Saturday, tho iPth inst closing at 10J A. M.
Letters by ibis line bi steamers for the Continent must be
ftepaid ;'l cenle. [nlS ?t | WM. V. BRADY, Postmaster,
Cf* Ur. Charles Hutidc, having closed his Water
Cute Establishment at Northampton, .Mass. for ihe winter, I
l?s taken an Office in this City at No. 5 Amity-st. nuar |
fitotdway, where his friends and patients may find him i
gaily,from 10tq 1 o'clock. * nl5 1tii 1
fi?' A Home lu Rlontlccllo!?Upward of one thou- !
sand persons visited on Tuesday lust, the Land lately pur- !
chased by the Industrial Home Association, and the gen- f
era) expression was, that for Health, Beauty and COaveni- i
?[ice. the location s\ as imstirpasstv!. The remainder of Ihe |
?hare*will certainly be taken up dtnins the next three '
nieetiiif s, uiul those'? i.o neglect this opportunity to secure '
? Home, will regret it ever alter. Eighteenth regular meet- 1
itiK of ihe Society this iFridavi evening, at71 o'clock, ui
Iii rjrand-at. JOHN STF.W.NS, PresidenL
T.D.Murray, Soc'y. ni5 n*
r?|Sr NotTce.?STATE AND N AT IONAL LAW
SCHOOL ?Those who address letters of inquiry to tlus
lustitution, must pay the postage, or their letters wrUl not
Staken from tht< cilice, as a failure of many to do go has
rt'toe bti a serums pecuniary burden.
_?U?? _J.'W. FOWLER. PrfsideiiL
.Cf- A Ctird-t'hulleiiKe-Gue Thousuind Uol
mrs AKuinm five Bandred.?Believing that the de
n**t>n <-'i the Committee of the American Institute on Dau
(Mneotypes was not a lair ami hist award, founded upon
?Mconpara?ve merits of the pictures exhibited, but was
fwu.1 el other Influences, I do hereby protest agtUnst it. so
?I as ray own specimens ure concerned. 1 will stake Si 000
?a:t;st 8500 that no Daguerrean artist exhibited at the ia'e
fSL'. or at any previous Fiur of the American lns^tute
^fy-atae pictures of equal sizes, displaying each for
**ch the same amount of skid and fidelity to iiatureas mv
own there exhibited. The fact of a gold medal bavitlg been
?wardcd :n 1849 on Daguerreotypes, and the present vea- a
stiver medal, would seem to indicate that 'die art ofDaguer
rotyying had retrograded in this country. The truth how
t*hLif .'.f ?'* ,'-rt h** *rreii:1>' ttliva"ceJ. and. therefore, in '
? * , w Profession at large, as well as In jnsdee to my
?;iiViu?aM^M"li'l'1,l|!'''l:! g?KM faith, $1,000 to
?d bv,,?roa lh' m? 1 Propose, that the ,;?es?on i% :
rhofX .V.^IcomPt'u'nl 800 impartial lodges, to be fairly
?i&'fBi RS may hereafter bedel
StAR ' V Party accepting the challenge and my.
^adyu. ruVdo ,po're lsafuir fi?W and no favor ;lam
" nil Iwi money ami abide the lest forthwith.
J. GURNEY, 189 Broadway.
& ^f?* ,,|,0n llw thl0W ?!
against the Israelites TWred l!"'lr to ?alU?
Se Camp of the Phth-ti?^ ..,,,v,?l.l?ul ? Champioa from
? great stature he Dmd3 h'S 2$t?l ? - ?M\
power, end thought by one Uu i ?lm ot flfPern'-J'naa
arm to strike terror and dW.i , ,.w fror:l hi? own right
hereby achieve a great 1 ^'I' of Unvl< ?<i
the Israelites a humbleSbeaheM" v, ,'Jl'-re was among
'"^y, who, with his simple
'atiadocia. aid the victo
,.uua Phil
?halierire. and the decision is now SaSa?SS2 fcc?Pt t!:ls
ireds of uia.iluje.it cit-.ens and strua^rs^h' b?
Jsk rjjj (Jaliery. 363 Bros hvuy ^^1, b?1?U.dr!y,v;'slt
to??nd?rni produemmsof woseirdmita?ie ??imiw
taken daily bv iIwm KapSee ,'aS?* of
?"?. the Roots Thev h'ket' Ht si,,. .i. 1 PHToeiTeotyp.
?*? of Diujuerrean l.e-'m and '''. lak? 'heir
?V^'beboJuesr vkto- ' <>c.ore the pubRc te<1
3JI3tiV
SPECIAL NOTICES.
71 o'clock when the Intoductory Lecture will ne delivered
S-.-'v.y.,r.;'M-' i < ? i -:i T; irteenti:-'. i ;?>
fesrior?l ?,.',? ???A<-n. and those who taK-- an interest in the
progress of Surgery, are respectfully Invited. nla-ltv
rp-Notice to N?viirntors.-Cf ST<> >1 H'->'
SiW-V< ?kk-Collector's Office, ?ctow.r?->. vx*x?
Th;V.h ?-; :o-iofnnnciof Congref?, approved Sth Sep
?Vml.-'r ibs", entitled "An Art making appropriation* lor
Light Houses. Light Boats, Euoj-s. kr P/0?1''*? .
-That herea/terall bnoya.altrng ...e coast, 01 n oayi, ii?r
r-ors. sound* or channels, shall secoiorea a;.<i numnerea,
mi tl et passing up the coast or sound, or entering toe nay,
harbor or ctannel; red buoys w ith et-rn numbers shall he
missed oh the ttarooardbe??; W/c/t buoys withttaeren num?
bers on the port hand, and buoys with red and bine!' .tripes
on either hand. Buoys in channel ways to be coiored with
alternate white und black perpendicular stripes."
r hereby give nonce that the provisions of the foregoing
Law v. ill be carried into effect, and the changes indicated
1 ereih made in the arrangement ?l the buoys in the waters
of this District, on or about the 1st of Mav, I85L
o2b2awSm_H. MAXWELL. Collector.
"iSr br. HnuultiK. havtag_perfected Ins Body Braces.
Bpwal Supports, and iieniial Trusses, has returned to 311
Broadway, for the management of female sptnnl, dlcest
Ive, nervous, pulmonary and vocal derangements. PLysl
dans and dealers are invited :c examine his invecuor.a.
o31 tf_
SF" Dr. Lutener'n Ear Inflrmnry, 2J Warren
?sc near Broadway, open from 8 till A for the exclusive
treatment of ear diseases, deafness, discharges from the
sir, and till implement noises in the head cured In a short
ritne, without risk or pain. Coneuimtion fee, tl, by letter
or otherwise. Unpaid letters refused. sl9 2mDiiNJ ItW
Homo within the,Beach of All.?The
First Subscription Meeting of the Morrisaniu Building As
gociation will be held on Monday Evening next. Copies of
the It'ties may be had of [he President. MYRON Finch, at
116Nassaus'..' New-York,to whom subscriptions maybe
paid.?Morrisada, 11th Nov. 1850._nl26t*
XST WIkh rtnd ToupccH.-B.VTCHELOR'S cele
brated WIG FACTORY is at 1 Wall-st where at all times
can be found the largest assortment in the citj?. Strangers
sad citizens should call and judge for themselves before pur?
chasing elsewhere. BATCHELOR'S newly-invented
WIGS obtained a silver medal at the. Fair of the American
Institute. Copy the address. rnylSMW&Ftf
WANT PLACES.
AS Clerk or Salesman in a Wholesale.
.Grocery House, by u Gentleman 2>', years of age;
would engage for one or more years. Having traveled
extensively ? the West, and being a resident or the East
rotiid influence trade from both sections. The best of ref?
erence given for character and business qualifications. A
letter addressed immediately to ENTERPRISE, office of
this paper, will receive prompt attention. |nl5 3t*
AS Co ok 1 Washer anil I roner, by a
- ? Young Woman, who is a good Cook, and is an ex?
cellent Washer and Ironer. or would be willing to do the
upstairs work, Best of city reference given from her lust
place, where she lived lour" years : has no objection to go
a short distance in the country. Can be seen for 2 days, if
not engaged. Apply at 3ty Houston-SL near Ludlow. It"
AS Dressmaker antl to teach Children,
-by a young girl of genteel address; has served 1?t
time at Dressmaking and is competent to instruct children
in the tirst rudiments of learning. She is 18 years of ace,
arid wishes to cenimeuce with a respectable family. She
will receive cails lit 36 AUen-st. for two days. Co'od city
reference. nl5 11?
S Assistant Book-keeper, Collector,
1 .?? or Sale
. csman in a Cloth store, or anv employment in a
Mercantile House, by a respectable, Industrious and steady
man of active business habits; would be found generally
useful and trustworthy in either of the above capacities.
Address a line 10 ti. Li I. at Ulis ollico. nl i If
B0FESSED Cook. Baker, General
einaid, b.c. by two young women ; one as pre?
ssed Cook and is a good Baker: the other as general
Houiemald and 10 mind Clilldrcn; both can produce the
best of city references, Apply at ?"73 Madison-st. Can be
seen for two davs. nl.O It*
ia House
AS Cook, Washer and Ironer in a pri
^ -? vale family, by a smart, active young Woman : the
very boat of city references. Also by a young Woman, a
situation as Chambermaid or to assist'in Washing and
Ironing, or general Housework Can be seen for two days
ut ;>b Essex-st. corner of Delaucy. nl? It'
A S General Housemaid, by a respect
_t Sc able Young Girl, who Is a good Washer and Ironer:
no objections to go a short disHiuce In the country. Best of
city reference given if required. Call at the corner of Con?
gress and Columbia sis. in the bakery, South Brooklyn.?
Can be seen for days. nl5 It*
AS Wet Nurse, by a perfectly healthy
Woman, wilh a fresh breast of milk. Terms moder?
ate, and best of references given. Inquire of Mrs. k.er
WIN. corner of Elghteenth-St. and Avenue a, for three
days. nl53t"
4 S Porter in a Store, by a smart Young
? Man, (single,) or :<> drive a Wagon, or Ostlertn
Liverv Stable: would have no objection to go in thecou
try. Recommendations given. Call today and to-mt
row at 111 Nassnu-st.. basement. n!5 It:
<\ S Clerk in a Dry Goods store in a r
XJLspectable Grocery, by a smart, active young Man hi
iug good capabilities and references; can, if required,!
pom with his employer $100, Address B, this office.
nl.i 2t*
A S Cook and to assist in Washing and
-z-? Ironing, by a very respectable young Woman; or
would do Cnnmberwork if required ; is a first-rate Washer
and Ironer und cood American Cook : would make li?ise!f
generally useful. Call at Vsi Broadway. nl5 ltr
no Attorney in the Superior
\ bo has considerable business, wishes to enter
a respectable Law Offico eitlier as Partner or Clerk. Ob?
ject?io help und to be helped. Address J. M. Tribune
(jfiice. nl? 31?
1
V
S IN Urse or Chambermaid and Plain
>.s
ippiy
ui'
JLjLSewer, by a respectable young Woman with best of
reference; lived at her lust, place eight years as Nurse.
Apply at -'"1 Seventh-si. between Avenues B and C.
AS Norse in an Asylum, or in a private
family, by a respectable Female who has had consid?
erable experience in an Asylum 1 best of references. Ap?
ply to Mrs. WETMORE, Ninth-av. between Forty-sixth
and Forty seventh sts. nl? 2l*
A S Chambermaid and Waiter, by a re
-x*. spectable Protestant Girl, with best of reference from
her lasl place. Call at iS West ThirtOenth-sL Can be seen
for 2days. r.l? If
A
S Child's-maid and Plain Sewer,
i-io do light Chamberwork, by a respectable you
Woman. Can be seen for two days al I ii Twentieth
between Seventh and Eighth avs ' nl5 It*
Cook, Washer and [roner, by a n
Can b
Si.Mh and
Epectable Protestant Oiri; best city n
Can be seen tor two davs utllii Seventoe
AS Cook, by u respectable Woman,
-tVjLsheisa good Cook and would do the Washing and
Ironing; she has lived two years and three months in her
last place. Call ut 20 RutgerS-st, corner of Henry. It*
AS Book-binder ami Paper-ruler, by a
young man who has worked four years at the busi?
ness; wages no! so much an object as constuut employ?
ment. Inquire for jos. WARD, 21 Mercer-st. nlo lt
AS Chambermaid am! Waiter, or Nurse
-t and Seamstress, by a highly respectable young wo
man is a Protestant. Good reference. Can be seen for 2
days at 105 West Sevenieenth-sl. n!5 It'
A
Respectable American I
ady desires
a situation el
the rare of a Child.
Inquire at 51 Laic,!:
AS Plain Cook, by a respectable young
-f *^Woman; is a good Washer and Ironer. or could do
the general Housework of as-nali family; good reference
if required. Apply al 58 Sands-et. Brooklyn. nl5 It*
AS General Housemaid in a small farn
-t*-0y, by a respectable Girl: can give good city refer?
ence. Call at 25 Firsi-sL corner of Second-av. nl? 2t*
A S GenerAi Housemaid and to do Plain
-CXSeyviog, by a respectable young Girl j the best of citv
younr.
reference ftiveu. Apply at ITSTweB
AS Seamstress, by a respectab
T*, G:r:: f,,t-' understands Cutting and Fitting'Lidies'
?nne* : 00 ?'OWlioii to travel with a lady. Applv at
U?J oreene-st._ nil 2t?
AS Lady's Maid or Child's Maid to
-i.*. nave! South, by a respectable youne Girl' reference
given. Call at 5U Marioc-st. ' n133t*
WANTED, SITUATIONS foranura
J'5rofrexre!,.f>B?. G'RLS and CHILDREN, recently
arrived, free from ctrynabits and associations, and wi ling
to work for moderate wages. Application to be made al
the office of Cemruiasicners of Emigration, in lie Park No
charges. - & tf
"jlfOCKING BIRD?A splendid Mock
J-'Jaing Bird for sale. He it in handsome piux.ag-. and
in fu . song. He can be. bought for 25 per cent, less than :n
a bird store. He can beswrnall hours of the day at 111
I eo&r-sl.
ito 1
WANTED? Soldiers1 PATENTS
XVV/and GRANTS given for Lands
have for many years been sold and lost for taxes. Apply to
WANTED.
N i; ?None are sent to situations from tliis Office but
those who con come with written recommendations from
:!.-:r .an pine. ' n!5 gtgfcM*
]\ D RSE WANTED.?A family residing
1 ' half an hour's sail from the citv are in want of a Pro?
testant Woman of middle age as NURSE, to take charge
(with an assistant) of four small children. As the situation
le a responsible one. references win be required for charac?
ter, qualifications and experience. Apply at 31 West Four
t tenth-si. between Fifth and Sixth avs nl? 3tifl*
\VA N TED?A LADY who understands
* f MUSICandthe ENGLISH BRANCHES, to go 10
miles in the country in a private familv, to take charge of
from six to eight pupils: one who also understands
FRENCH (though not indispensable) would be preferred.
A ppiy at 470 Greenwich tl _n!5 3f
WANTED?A Protestant NURSE and
? * SEAMSTRESS and a young Oirl intake care of
Children?written recommendations necessary?ar the Of?
fice, 70 East Fourteenth-sL near Fourth-av. n!5 It'
HPHE ADVERTISERS wish to engage
JL the services of an active BUSINESS MAN. who can
devote one or two hours per day to their.interests, to act
as their Agent in the City. Business highly respectable.
An income of from $100 to $500 per annumn may be se?
cured. Address, staling where an interview may be had,
R it Co. United Slates Hotel. nl5 It*
INFORMATION WANTED?Of
Js. .MARGARET BURNS, who sailed from Liverpool for
New-York, in the packet ship New World about ti weeks
since. She is a native of Ireland, County of Cavan, about
16 years of age. Any information respecting her will be
thankfully received by her brother. JAMES BURNS, 3) I
Water-SL New-York. nl5 ltDtt W*
AWATCHMAKER WANTED?To a
good workman fair wages will be paid. Aoplv to
11. O. STONE; Eighth-avenue, eecend door north ot'Thir?
tieth-* t. ni? 2r
A
FRENCH TEACHER wishes to find
I a few more Pt.'PI I.S in the city or In Iis vicinity. The
best of reference will be given. Address DELTA. Tribune
office. nil 3tMWJ?JT*
AFIRST KATE CHANCE to do ???vi
r.nd to make MONEY in a little time.?An Agent is
wanted for each Baptist Church in [his city, WilliamBlmrgh,
Jersey City and Hoboken, to solicit subscribers and 90 iply
them with a Religious Familv Newspaper. By applying at,
DO Fulton-6L up-stairs. and bringing good references, fur
iher particulars will be given. ni l 2t*
W~~ANTED on a small farm in West
ehester County, b strong, indtisirious MAN who
thoroughly understands Farming, Gardening ucd taking
cure of and driving Horses. Permanent employment will
be given to one who fully answers to the above and can
bring the best recommendations. Apply at C7 Wsll-sL sec?
ond story, back office, nil 3t*
"YV'ANTED?Fora Presbyterian Church
? ?up the City, a superior SOPRANO and TENOR for
n Quartette Choir. Apply at the office of the Messenger
Bird. 233 Broadway. nl I 3t*
WANTED TO HIRE from the 1st of
December until the 1st of May, 1891, a large size
ROOM, on the first floor (either back or front) of a house
situated somewhere between Second-av. and Broadway,
and between East Twelfth and Twentieth sis. The adver?
tiser wishes to occupy it as a School Room for about ten or
fifteen boys. Direct ?UCTOR, Tribune office. ni l 3t*
TlfANTED?An intelligent, active LAD
? ? of 17 years old, or thereabout, who writes a good
hand, as Clerk in a first-class law office. To one who gives
satisfaction In ail respects a (rood compensation will he giv?
en. Address, box 1,S52 Post-Office, post-paid, staling name,
age. address and references. nla St*
TNFORMATION WANT El) of Mr.
? WILLIAM II. GRISWOLD of Lock-BerUn, Wayne
Co. N. V. who left home nn Friday, the 23th of October, for
this city, and arrived here by the New-York and Erie Rail?
road, Saturday morning, und stopped at the Railroad Hotel
foot of Robinson-st. be wus seen on that day by L. W.
Brainard of South-st to whom be complained of being ill.
He paid bis bill at the Hotel on Sunday the 27th, since
which his friends have neither seen or heard of him. He is 1
45 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high. A man of good
habits, and had on when he left home, black pantaloons,
black satin vest, black sack coat, black hat, and had with
him a black overcoat, and a riitsott leather valiso with his
name anil residence on it. Any information respecting him
will be thankfully received, by bis lriends at home, or at
W. II LYON Ii CO.'S til Cedar-st.
New-York, Nov. 12, 1850. nl3 3t*
I
N FOR M ATI ON W A NTED ? Fr. .m
L some one of the passengers on the brig R. W. Brown,
(which sailed from San Francisco for Panama, on lhe20th
July last,) in regard lo Chas. H. Sanford, 24 years oid, who
shipped on said vessel and has never been heard from. Any
information In regard to him, by mail or otherwise, will be
gratefully raceived by his friends. Please communicate with
G. B. GRANNISS, Bfi Maiden-lane, New-York, or with E.
S. SANFORD. Danbury, Conn. n!2 StDltWitCT*
LUCRAT1 VE EM PLOYMENT ,-iven
to Ladies and Gentlemen who have leisure time, In a
light and genteel fancy work, taught in n few easy lessons.
Considerable emolument may be derived as soon as acquir?
ed. Apply, personally, between the hours of ten and four,
at Mr. ROSE'S, il liarciuy-bt. near Broadway. Premium
for teaching, $5. nl3 lw*
W~ ANTED?150 AGENTS to sell a
new Manual for families. As high wages can be
realized as at any similar establishmenL Call or address,
post paid, the American Fami
128 Naseau-st. N. if.se
sect did Hoc
ANTED.
SALESMAN W'ANTE
rODry floods Hi use, where a pies
Hade is done. To one of experience all 1 B<
permanent situation is offered. Address Y
TO HAMMERSMITHS?Wanted, a
good TILTER. Apply at the New-York Caststeel
Works, foot of Twenty-fourth-SL Eusi River, New-York,
old If
DRY GOODS.
DAVID ( < (ATS'S si'< H iL?'(>TT<
An invoice of this superior Thread, just landing.
pi
J. 1- ISHER it GO. 22 William
OEORUE GILMOUR.
?16 Cedar-st. Agents.
!N < il M ER I N( >S. ( A S H M E R ES
MUSLIN DE LAINES, PRINTED DE
iy, anu at tue lowest prices in nie city. iorsa.e by
nl3 10;U* BOOTH 4c T?TTLE, 82 CEDAR-ST.
DRY GOODS at WHOLESALE, FOR
CASH?McHARG it RICHARDS! IN, 6?Liberty-sL
invite- the attention of cash buyers to their stock of GOODS,
consisting of Cloths. Casslmeres, Vesting*, Trimmings;
Prints. White Goods. Bleached Slurtings. Linens. Flatmeis,
Ticks, in fact even- article needed in a re.oil stock, which
they wii! sell in lots lo sun purchasers, at low prices for
cash. s27 2meod*
T~llir?Ri??T WATERLOO LONG
SHAWLS are selling at BURDETT'S Cheap Dry
Goods Store, 130 Walker-SL at the extraordinary low price
of $7. These Shawls are equal lo any that sell 'fur Si2 and
Sid, being the largest and finest article mode. Also, a large
lot of Ladies' white and light colored Kid Gloves. Js. tid.
n pair, equal to Cs. Gloves: Men's while, dark, light and
black Kiu Gloves, 5s. fid. a pair, equal to Si Gloves,
nititit- OEO. C. BURDETT, 136 Walker-st
SHEPHERD'S MAUD^Or GENTLE
rs>?MEN'S SHAWL.?This article Is used In Scotland, for
protection against rain and cold, as a promenade ganneul
tc England and this country it is becoming extensively used
for the same purpose, as well as in carriages, railroad carl
and steamboats. As a bed-blanket, in traveling, nothing
can exceed it for comfort. A full assortment from the Bay
State Mills, for sale by WJI. T. JENNINGS 4c CO. ill
Broadway, New-York, wholesale and retail dealers in
ready-made Clothing. o2S ti
DRY GOODS.?Most complete assort?
ment of Ladies', Gents and Children's DRESS
GOODS to be found til the city. G. M. BO'uINE.
o261m* 323 Graud-st. cor o! Orchard.
CALICO PRINTERS' BLANKETS,
Lapping and Sieve Cloth. Type Printers and Engravers'
Blacken, Roller, Cleaver and Jacket Cloths, for sale by
rcyll C. B. LE BARON. 55 Pice-sl
B~LEACHED GOODS.?1.200 cases,
comprijiing every width and quality, for sale by
o5 NESMITH it CO. 50 and 52 Pine-si
BROWN SHEETINGS.?150 bales Sa
lisbury, Eegle, Mohawk Valley, and other stvles, fo
sale low by {my 11] C. B. LE BARON, 55 Pine-si
BROWN COTTONS.?1,500 bales J,
4-4, M. 6-4, and 12-4. comprising ail the various quali?
ties, fur sale by [o51 NESMITH 4c CO. 50 and 52 Ptne-IL
BLUE and CANARY PRINTS?A
new and tuperior article, fast colors, for sale by
myll C. B. LE BARON. 55 Plne-st
T~HREE-FOUR BLEACHED SHIRT
1NGS ?150 cases fine and low priced, at 3 to 6 cents,
for sale by |myll| C. B. LE BARON, 53 Pine-it
BLANKETS ?150 cases Mackinaw, Ne?
gro, Family and Berth Blankets, for sale bv
o5_NESMITH 4c CO. 50 and 52 P'.-o-sL
Ij^LANNELS.?120 bales scarlet, for sale
by_[o5J NESMITH it CO. 50and 52 Pire-sL
EN TU CK Y JEANS.?50 casesntixed,
for sale by fo5l NESMITH Sc CO. 30 and 52 Pine-fl
K
MASSIC BATTS.?300 bales best ijaal
Jry, for tale by NESMITH L C?. 50 and 52 Pie et
AMUSEMENTS.
"mademoiselle~ jenny lind
ilo-rW?1 f1"0 bcrTWENTY-NINTH GRAND CON?
CERT in America, and her list hut Four previous U>
EVErflNGV N?vk' " ^ TIUPL?R U-UiL' on FRIDAY
' PROGRAMME.
. part i.
Symphony. No. 1. FirstAllegTO. First t.meof
p,er u r!n*nt'8 ':n America.S 'humann
Ana?Udlte o rustici. L'El'.sir d'Amore.Donizetti
, . . Signor Belietti.
Seena and Arm-Costa Diva. Norrua.Beilini
M'LLE JENNY LIND.
Idjle and Gallope for the i'lano-Forte.Benedict
Mr. Benedict.
Recitative-Giunse alt'm il memento.
Cavatma-Deh vieni r,on turdar. Nozze Ji Figaro .Mozart
M'LLE JENNY LIND.
_ . PART ii.
RV^,TL?CriT.Beethoven
Duetto? Q.ianto Amore. L'Elisir d'Amore.Donizetti
M'LLE JENNY LIND.
Signor Belietti.
Wedding March-Midsummer Night's Dream.Mendelssohn
The Bin bong.*. Taubert
M'LLE JENNY LIND.
(By general desire.)
Barcarola?De la vita viol godere.Tadolini
- Signor Belietti.
The Moontaineer's Song.
M'LLE JENNY LIND.
The Herdsman's Song, commonly called the Echo Song.
M'LLE JENNY LIND.
! By general desire.)
Conductor.Mr. BENEDICT.
A Full Orchestra of Sixty Musicians, comprising- the first
taientm the country, bas been engaged.
Doors open al >i o'clock. Concert to commence at 8.
No Checfca will be Issued.
The grand Piano used on this occasion is from the manu?
factory of Erard, and imported by Messrs. Boardman it
Giay of Albany.
The Prices ofTickets in the body of the house and In the
second ?ircle will beSdeach. The front rowof the firstcirde
ti?. and the remainder in thai circle $4.
Places may be secured alTripler Hall, Wm. Hal! it Son's
Music Store, in Broadway, and at the principal Music
Stores and Hotels.
The satisfaction which has been given by the present ar?
rangements renders it impossible to comply with the desire
expreesed in numerous letters to admit promenade tickets
to the'e Concerts. The large size ofTripler Hall, however,
has enabled Mr. Banittm to arrange a limited number of ad?
ditional settees, tickets for winch mav be obtained at the
American Museum, and on the evening of the Concert at
Tripier Hall. Price $2 each.
In consequence of the very general satisfaction with
which the Mo-ning Concert cn Wednesday was attended,
M'lle. Jenny Lind has been induced to giv- a second and
Iss'i Morning Performance on MONDAY, Nov. 18. to begin
at half-past One o'clock, precisely, the entire proceeds of
which will be devoted by her to charitable purposes.
Mademoiselle JENNY LIND will give her next, and
positive!? lasr Concerts, in New-Yors. on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Nov. II?. 21 and 22, after which
she proceeds immediately on her Southern tour, giving
three Concerts in Philadelphia on the 25tb, 27tli and 2Jtli
inst
The Bird Song and Echo Song, will (by general desire)
be sung at each of the few remaining Concerts in New
York._n!5 It
S~~[eats FOR jenny LTnD'SC?N"
' CERTS can be obtained at
WILLIAM HALL ii SON'S Music Sto. \
nl2b'tua 239 Broadway.
rpRIPLER HALL.?Musical Manager
A and Director of the Establishment, Mr.BOCHSA
The Manager iias the honor of announcing to the public
that a GRAND SERIES OF AMERICAN PROMENADE
CONCERTS will be given in the above HALL, on the
same scale of magnificence as those brilliantly successful
and renowned Concerts of the famous Julien, in London,
nnd Mussrd and Pilodo, in Puns, whose names have
spread thoughout tln-Jworld as the originators of a New*ahd
Splendid orcler of Musical EntertainmeuL
These superb PROMENADE CONCERTS will take
place e-ery THURSDAY EVENING. Commencing us
soon iis the necessarily vast preparations now pending emi
be effected.
The scope and composition of these entertainments are
of so extensive and unique n character, such us has been
hitherto unknown in tills country, that the Managerdeems
it expedient to oiler to the public a few words in explana?
tion of their purpose.
Their design, then, is to do for Ugh! and deservedly po u
i;ir Music, and for week-day amusements, the same at iris
already been endeavored t? accomplish for Sacred .Music,
and the loftier works of the great masters at Madame
ANNA BISHOP'S SUNDAY SACRED CONCERTS.
To him who looks with proper interest upon the amuse?
ments of a people, as being Ihe only true index of their ad?
vancement in civilization and oi the general happiness or
il eir condition, a desire is unavoidable to rescue the popu?
lar i>ni?lc*l recreations of the American Nation from the
, v , 'l tosScance to wLH, it ban too often hitherto
Lew L??d to OKI something more worthy ..f it,
und more in correspondence with the achievements ol its
people In every other department oi human interest.
Anxious todetervo Public Patronage, and confident in
his resources, being already at the head of the most im?
MENSE AND MlKl lll.T l l.lt.MANEN I orchestra IN THB
world?the Mmicn) Manager of Trlplor Hall begs to add
lhat, in earn ing nut bis plan, every eflbrt will be made to
render the s'elerlion of artlsta wholly free from all partial?
ity to cotintv or iudividnal. The greatest bx< ei.lence
will be Ihe Only passport to an engagement at these Con?
certs, snd thus the most Splendid, available talent will be
brought together and combined for the production of great
and unrivaled results.
As an illustration of what may bo expected, it may be
staled here that arrangements have already !.n offered to
Messrs. Julien and Musard, not only to furnish manu?
script compositions, but to assist in persona- these Con?
certs: slso, the well known and distinguished composer.
Mr. Balfe; bas been applied to for the purpose of enrich?
ing them with some of his original writings.
In the choice of works to be produced, an entire inde?
pendence will also be observed?no exclusive preference
being given to any particular school or nation; and while
the fine overtures ol Beethoven. Mozart, Spohr, Weber,
Mendelssohn, Kaliwoda, Rossini, Donizetti, Meyerbeer,
Mercadantc, Cherubinl, Mehul, Auber, Herold, Halevy,
Adam, Balfe, etc. will be presented, as well as the most
popular European Quadrilles, Polkas, Waltzes,
Gallopades, etc. from Julien, .Musard, Strauss, Lanner,
Labinski, etc.; a watchful encouragement will be bestow?
ed on productions of real merit from the many gifted
children of art born on Ihe soil, or who have made Americu
their temporary home.
Thus the Programmes for fach evening will be rich and
varied, so as to meet the wishes and tastes of all; and
Ilms gratify the lovers of the higher class of secular Instru?
mental music, as well as those who may prefer a lighter
school. Among the mnnv attractive novelties to be pro?
duced (from lime ;o tithe in this country will be the new
ode Symphonie oi " Christopher Columbus;" or. the " New
World," by Fellclen David, fthe celebrated Composer of
the ?' liese'it"). Mendelssohn's "Fete des Artistes;" the
"i arntval Romain," "Pompitl," and "Romeo und Juliet,''
of Berlioz, (the famous French eccentric Poet-Musician).
B?mberg'? Children's Symphony; Musard's "Quadrille
of All Nations." composed "in celebration of the lireai
Industrial Exposition, which is ;o be held In London,in
18M.&C&C.
Occasionally a full Chorus will be engaged to give Che
necesessary eti'ect to some of the above works.
The Prick ok Admission.?Notwithstanding the im?
mense outlay and expense, both at home and abroad, in
esiabli-hing and carrying out these Promenade Concerts,
for which no building" in the world is so well adopted as
Tripler Hail, the Price of Tickets will be immediately fixed
FIFT1 CENTS ; and seats may be secured without ex
ii ii charge, in the first and second circles, for the enjoyment
of the most novel and splendid coup eTced which the Prome?
naden will afford; and for those whom the spirit-stirring
rtrains of the Polka, Quad rille and Waltz may inspire with a
ill-position in dance to the music of an Orchestra of ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY PERFORMERS I Fifty
Cents more will be charged, and an eminent Pro
fesseurde Dense will be appointed to direct, us in Paris
nnd London, that part of the amusement, and to act as Mas?
ter of Ceremonies.
The whole, under the immediate direction of Mr. BO
CHSA.
Further particulars will be duly announced. nl5 It
BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
?P. T. BARNUM, Manager and Proprietor, J. Green,
wood. Jr. Assistant Manager. THIS AFTERNOON, will
be performed the farce of SISTER KATE. After which,
the piece called UNCLE SAM; together with popular airs
bv the LANCASHIRE BELL-RINGERS. THIS EVE?
NING, wifiierepeated the LADY OF LYONS. The new
Curiosities, unbrace the Carriage of Queen Adelaide, a
lump of gold from California, weighing >5J ibs. Chinese
Family, English Giant, the Gipsey Queen. A.c. Afternoon
performances al 3. Evening atTJ. Admission 25 cts.; children
under 10 >eara. Iii cents." Parquet seats 12$ cts extra. nJ5
HILHARMONIC SOCIETY?Ninth
.-eason.?The FIRST CONCERT of tins season will
take place al the Apoilo Rooms on Saturdav Evening, No?
vember a, 1850. Conductor Mr. GEO. LODER. The
Programme will consist of a Symphony by Gada: the
Overluies Vampyre by Lindnaintner, acdMarmion by Geo.
Loder. (2d time.'i i.c.'i;c. Subscriptions, ic. received by
Mtisrs. Scharfenberg It Luis. Bv order.
nl3 cttcd J." L. ENSIGN, Sec'ry.
:eav-y0rk amphitheater, 37
P
IN
. Bowery.?-JAMES M. JUNE ic CO. Pruprietors.
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, performances by the
FRENCH TROUPE. The four best Female Riders in the
world M'lle Louise, M'ile Tourniare, M'llo Rosa and Mad?
ame Benoit, will appear on the same evening; also Joe
Pentlar.d the inimitable American Clown. M'Ue Tournl
aire will i.rroduce her dancing horse Marengo.
Private boxes. 50cents; Boxes, 25 cents; Pit, 12J cents.
Doors open at tij, performance to connuen:e at 71 o'clock.
IJTOST TIME IN NEW-YORK.?Will
Open THURSDAY, Nov. 14, at PANORAMA HALL,
rcr. of Broadway Bnd Waiker-?t. BEALE ? CRAVEN'S
Magnificent Panorama of A VOYAGE TO AND FROM
CALIFORNIA, giving Views of Philadelphia, Cape May,
Charleston. Porto Rico. Rio Janeiro, Cape Horn In a Ter?
rific Storm, Mazatlan, San Francisco, Monterey. Panama,
t'e Isthmus, Chagre?, Havana and Boatcn. This superb
1-ainL-g. tiie large?- :n the world, was painted by G EORGE
HE1L0E on 13S,k0 feet of canvas, and is over two miles
Acccrapsnied by a Descriptive Lecture aiid Music
Admission :i5 cents. Children under 10, half price.
There will be an exhibition every Wednesday Afternoon
at S o ciock. nl3 lw"
f ??MIS^S PANORAMA of CUBA?
J?i Vvvr. :.:.t.t ?>'? -?'??? >'? ? r-a IUi.cn, K-d Broad?
way, representing most faithfully,by pictures ofihe highest
arssric iiertt. Its cities, country, products, and tropical
vegetation; aiso the social customs of the Creoles. Doors
open st 6J lA-lock ; Panorama moirea al 7J, predselj. Ad
AMI ;SKMK.\T8.
"IS ADABIE ANNA BISH< >P'S FIFTH
-L* *- SACRED CONCERT at TRI PER MALI, on SDN
DAY EVENING NEXT, Nov. n. 1850, to begin at 71
o'clock precciaelv.
PROGRAMME.
PART t.
Part the First of
HAYDN'S CREATION.
1..Introduction?The Chaos.
2..Recit?In the beginning, God created the Heaven ami
the Earth..Mr. Segnirl Chorus and the Spirit of God.
j..Recit-And God saw the Light Ans, Now Vanish
before the Holy beams.. Mr. Manvers. with Chorus,
?f. .Recit.?And God made the Firmament..Mr. Se-min
:>..Aria and Chorus? TheMsrv'lotis Work.
Mine. Anna Bishop.
b..Rec;t.?And God said. Aria, Rolling in fournin?Bfl
lows...Mr. Segnin.
7.. Recit?And God said. Aria. With Verdure clad.
Mme. Anna Bishop.
[8..Rec.lt.?And the Heavenly Host..Mr. Manvers.
Chorus, Awake the Harp.
9..Rear,?In splendor bright.. Mr. Mwers.
Grand Chorus, The Heavens are telling.. Full Chorus.
Solos by the Principals.
PART II.
Second and Third Parts of the Creation.
10. .Recit?And God said. Aria, On Mighty Pens.
.Madame Anna Bishop.
11..Redt?And God created great Whales. .Mr Seguiti.
12. .Recit?And the Angels struck their immortal Harps..
Mr. Segnin.
Terzetto, .Most beautiful appear,
Mme. A:.na Bishop. Mr Manvers and .Mr. Segnin.
And Chorus. The Lord is Great.
13..Recit?And God said. Aria. Now Heav'n in full glory
show.. Mr. Segnin.
lt..Reell.?And God created Man. Aria, In Native Worth
..Mr. Manvers.
15..Instrumental Symphony. Recit?In rosv mantle ap?
pears...Mr. Manvers. " ^
Duetto. By the bliss.
Mme. Anna Bishop and Mr Se-uin
16..Recit?Oh Happy Pair..Mr. Manvers.
Final Chorus. Sing the Lord.
PART 111.
By d' sire, some < f ihe Mescellaneous Sacred Pieces of
Last Sunday will be repealed.
1.. Overture and Prayer, full Orchestra and Chorus.
The Martyrs.DonlzetU
Second Time.
s.. Handel's celebrated Bird Song. Recit First and Chief
on Golden Wing. Recit. Sweet Bird.
Sung by Madame Anna Bishop.
Flute Obligato, Mr. Siede.
I..Grand Coronation March, from Meyerbeer** Prophete,
With Double Orchestra, second time in this Country.
Grand Chorus under the superintendence of Mr. Lysler.
The whole performance under the so e direction of
MR. BOCHSA.
Tickets Fifty Cema tu all parts of the Hall To be had at
the principal Hotels and al the Hall.
Seats can bo secured in the Orand Tier only, without any
extra charge, at the music stores of J. F. Gould, Jy7 Broad?
way, ami of Messrs. Kerksieg Sc Breusing,421 Broadway,
the Irving and As'.or Houses; at the Hall the whole of
Saturday, Nov. Iti. and at the Hall on Sunday 17. from 1 to I,
after that Ihne no secured seat can be obtained.
Sacred performance to commence at 7J o'clock, and on
account of the Immense concourse of persons attending
these Classical Concerts, doors to open at 5 o'clock, uii 2t
ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, ASTOR
J- PLACE -FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, will bo per?
formed Donizetti's Grand Opera,
LUCREZIA BORGIA.
Lucrezia... Sign'aT. ParodlI Mail'o Orsini_Sign'a Patti
Gennaro.Signer Lorini | Don Alfonso..Benevontano
Conductor and Director, Max Maretzek; Leader, Mr.
K ri utzer. Prices of admission?Secured seats, parquet and
boxes. ?2 50; admission to parquet and boxes on the even?
ing of performance. $2; amphitheater. 50 cents. Doors
open atCJ, to commence at ~{ o'clock. nl'2
j^lF?rsTi? RDEN.?Doors open at 6i
-t 1 ?to commence at 7J o'clock.?Tickets 50 cents to all
parts at the Saloon? Private Boxes, $5.
Mnnairer.Mr. JOHN SEFTON
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, tlie performances to com?
mence with the pantomime of
J KAN NETTE AND JEANNOT.
J cannot.Francois Ravel | Jeannette_Mine. Marzelti
After '.vliich.tt new Grand
DIVERTISSEMENT,
Comprising Eight Characteristic Dances.
Produced by M. Brillant.
To conclude with the celebrates Pantomime of
GODENSKJ.
Characters by the Ravel Family.
BROADW AY THEATER.?DOORS
open at 6J?to commence at 7 o'clock.?THIS EVEN?
ING, Nov. 15, will be presented tho Tragedy of
GAMESTER.
Beverly.Mr. Graham | Mrs. Bavorhr.Mlas Richardson
PLATONIC ATTACHMENTS.
Thistledown.Mr, Duvidge | Mrs. Thistledown.Mrs. Abbott
Prices of Admission: To Dress Circle and Parquet,75ck
Family Circle and Third Tier, 25 ; Gallery, 12.J CIS.
URTON'S THEATER? Chambers-st.
'rear of City Hall.?The nearest Thealer to the large
Hotels.?THIS EVENING, Nov. 15, will ha presented
THE SERIOUS FAMILY
Mr. Torrens..Mr. Bland I widow Delroalne.Mra. Skerret
OIRALDA : OR, LOVE AND MYSTERY.
Philip.Mr. Lester | Giralda.Mrs. Skerrett
Doers open at (!}?to begin 7L Boxes. Dress Circle and
Parquet, 60 rta; Family Circle, or Second Tier, 2.5 eta ; Prl
rate Boxes, id and 85; Cushioned Ann-chairs, 75 cts.
B
4fcLYM pic THEATER ? Third Nij/ht
of the Season.-W. A ASHE .t CO. Proprietors.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 15. will be produced
BOOTS AT THE SWAN.
L'AMOI R.
THE SPECTER RRADF.i IROOM.
During the Evening the ETHIOPIAN RA I! ELS will give
some astonishing feats of Legermain.
Pric esof admission to all parts of the house 25 cents.
Reserved seats .50 cents. Private Boxes ijt'J.
\V B. BRADBURY'S NEW SING
t v ? ING CLASS.?The subscriber would respectfully
announce lluit bis Elementary Hinging Class, upon his new
method of teaching, will be organized on Friday Evening
the 15ih,at the Rooms of ihe N. Y. Conservatory of Music'
411 Broadway.
Ladies raid Gentlemen desirous of learning practically
Ihe art of Music Reading or Singing by Note, by a very sim?
ple, natural and pleasant course of lessons are invited to
join this class. Terms, Gentlemen, $3; Ladies, $2 per
term of twelve lessons.
nil 2t WILLIAM B. BRADBURY.
P"~TlT; R i m ' S progress.-^now
OPEN AT WASHINGTON HALL. 598 BROAD?
WAY, near Houston st. Hie Panorama of BUN VAN'S PIL?
GRIM'S PROGRESS. Doors open at 7-to commence at
7) o'clock. Admittance, 50 Cents?Children half price.
Family Tickets, admitting 4 persons, $1. Tickets to bo ob?
tained al the Bookstores and at the door.
An Afternoon Exhibition on WEDNBSDAYS and SAT?
URDAYS, at 3 o'clock._?_
Mr. dempster, (on bis way to Bus
ton) will sing at ihe Broadway Tabernacle on Satur?
day Evening, Nov. 16: Library Hail, Newark. N.J. on
Monday Evening, Nov. 13; Brooklyn Institute, Brooklyn
on Tuesday Evening, Nov. 11*. and at the Tabernacle on
Wednesday Evening. Nov 20. On these occasions Mr. D.
will sing ids new Songs?The Salutation to America;
Morning. Noon and Night; My Heart is like a Silent Lute,
ami a variety of his most popular Songs.
Tickets to commence at 8 o'clock. nil 31
Mechanic's hall, 47'2 Broadway,
above Grand-it?OPEN EVERY NIGHT during the
week, until further notice.
Theenginaland well-known CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS,
under the management of E. P. CHRISTY, whose Con?
certs In diis city for a succession of four years, have been
received with favor by highly respectable and fashionable
audiences. Tickets 25 cts. Doors open al 6J; commence
at7J. Afternoon Concert every Saturday, commencing at
3 P. M. nl lm*
FELLOWS' OPERA HOUSE?Hall
of Lyrics, 444 Broadway, next door to the Olympic.?
OPENING WEEK.-Thls new and splendid Hall is now
open, and will continue open EVERY NIGHT during
the week. FELLOWS' ETHIOPIAN OP ERA TROUPE,
comprising a company of 14 talented and efficient per?
formers, under the direction of J. B. FELLOWS. Con?
cert lo coniist of Songs, Duets. Gleei, Quartettes. Cho
nisses, Restrains, itc. ate. Burlesques on Italian Opera,
Dutch Drill, Instrumental Solos and Ethiopian Dances.
Admission 25 cents. Doors open al 61, concert at 7J o'clock.
Afternoon concert ou Wednesday anil Saturday, commenc?
ing at 3 o'clock. n6
THE d?sseldorf academy of
FINE ARTS?NEW PAINTINGS recently arrived
from Europe, among which is " Germania," by iiochler, a
work of art of the highest class. The exhibition of Paint?
ings by artists of the above ichool has received many addi?
tions, and remains open at the two rooms over the Hall of
and Prince-its. from 10 o'clock A.M. Uli 10 o'clock P.
Admission 35 cents; Season Tickets 60; Catalogues 124}
cent*. k>19ti
?OK REWARD.?Lost, last evening,
Hfc^i/ between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock, P.M. at
Stqpanni'i Baths, or between the Baths and Pnnce-street,
it; Broadway, a bead purse containing about $2-5 to $30
in bank bills of the Merchants Bank oi'Pouehkeepsie; also
a check of Marsh i. Frtur of $371 and I think 67-100 cts.
payable to E. Hughson or order; also Sllliman, Aileiiit
Co'.'s note at six months of $1,680; six months afterdate,
payable to E. C. Storm, or order, and bv him indorsed,
dated about 1st Sept. 1850; also Charles Storm's note for
c-1 0, payable tu E. Hughson or order one day afterdate
or on demand : also three shares of Hudson River Railroad
to R W. Parmilee, $100 each, and Interest Certificate for
$10 50. The above reward will be paid on delivery of said
purse and contents ai this off.ee. E. HUGHSON.
MESSRS. GAIME & GUILLEMOT
i COMPANY, late firm of Marrct, Jarry it GaJrne,
have the honor to inform their clients and mejmo*?~
large, that thty have just transferred their ??tff???S ?f
way, and thai they have added to their ^>l^"^"^i
Jewelry.of all descriptions, the >mPor!*ll"??''!i, ?ihti**
ware oflhc firm of Charles Gristofie fc Co. ol Pan*;
ANY person having the whole?
i\of a HOUSE TO LET. Mt .^ ? '- ,,M.n ?, ,
C.QOii T?*tJr\Dl ' V 0?i'irri,ri'?fc ??
pep*r.
Ni:\V PUBLICATIONS.
HPHE DA QU E K R BlA N JuURSAL
I), v, ted to the D?gui rn baa sad pB stogeoie Art?, alao
embracing ?tesvcenc. Art.? and I. s? ^JJJ
above Journal* nowroady Uconsistsofteo. i*,0 niglH
?ith covers. I "Wished semimonthly, at St per axumm.lB
advance. Tobeuadol booasajlicr* generally.
Coatcntt of So 2,-?Researches on the Theory of the prin?
cipal 1'i.enomtua of Photography in the Daguerreotype pro
Ci ft. ! v A. I'!.. ..it t. S . l' ? ??.im??; Viatt to the Art
I'nion; Light, by A. T. And*. U.M. D.; Copying Daguerro
f.;, t.utivg TimejCnr on Daguerreotype i Photography
ana Tabotvpes; Submari iC Telegraph; Plate Holder, il?
lustrated'; American Photographic Auociation; Statue of
Calhorn; March of Discovert-: Dagtterreotvptug In New
York; Our Daguerreotypes: Letter? from Friends; Photo?
graphy, by T.intliell, M. D ; Statue ofEthan Allen; Ca
mera for Views, Illustrated; Coating the n-w .?
Plate; Pictures on Plaie-Gloss, Itory and Wood?
S. D lit MPHREr,
ntdSt* Editor and Pubiisher. ;'m Broadway, N.Y.
T ECTURES ON ROMANTIC POE
JaJTRY. A.c. AT THE HOPE CHAPEL.?Rev. WM.
W. LORD will commence a Course of Six Lectures, oa
the Age of Romance ami on Romantic Poetry, to be deli?
vered on Saturday and Thursday everiini; s. commencing at
8 o'clock:
Saturday, Nov. 16?The Age of RomsJi-e. ?
Thursday. Nov. 21?Chaucer.
Saiurday, Nov. 23?Spencer.
Thursday, Nov. 2!? Bunyan.
Saturday, Nov. 90?Ballad Poo'rv.
Thursday, Dec. 5?Ballad Poetry.
ti? Tickets tor the course, fur a gentleman, j >. :or a la?
dy, $2; for a family ot four persons. $1; separate. Tickets
for each Lecture, 50 cents?to be had at the B.tokstores of
Me-srs. Appleton, corner Dev and Broadway; C. S.
Francis, Broadway; McCrowan, Broad wav, and at the door
on Lecture evenings. nl53tts
TIFST r?BLISl IED. ? DUNII AM'S
? ? \ uYAGES and Exciting Adventures among the Indians
of Mosquito shore. St. Bias, and Isthmus of Darier., together
with an interesting account of their manners and customs.
This Is the most entertaining book of Aon.? fide personal ad?
ventures recently published. The author tells his own
stories in that straightforward way peculiar to an old sea?
man. Illustrated, pp.840.12mo., muslin. 75cents.
nl?3lA H?ESTIS Sc CO/.ANS, 101 Nassau st
IT"
G
REEMASONRY.?ALLYN'S Rnc
R' At. of Freemasonry, with numerous plates. (Prise
Sc.) By remitting the price, the book can be sent bv mail
to any part of the country. Just published, Lacon,l>y C.
C. Cotton, 8l '25. T. Butler King's Report on California,
121 cents, and a Catalogue of Book a on History and Biog?
raphy, gratis. WILLIAM GO WANS,
nlj 2l* 1711 Fulton sl. N.Y.
RAHAM For 1)ECEMBER.?FOUR
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS.-The Fall and
Winter Fashions.?Unrivelledlin beauty, unapproachable
in authenticity, and ahead of all others. "Will bo Published
on the 20th InsL
Two Steel Engravings from Original Designs, done in
Paris, highly colored by the i'.rst ArtLsls. a glorious close to
the year 1850.
The December numbei wo are now mailing to subscrib?
ers?it is tilled with articles by the best writers, and puts at
defiance oil efforts of rirals lu the way of illustrations.
(Now li.r tho New Volume. Price of Clubs for 1851. All
ordert for Graham's Mag?, ine. commencing w ith 1851, w-tll
be supplied at the following rates ?Single subscribers S3;
Two , opies, |5; Five copies, Sid; and Ten copies for ?20,
and an extra copy to Ihe person sending the club. These
terms will not be departed from bv any of the Philadelphia
Three dollar Magazines. GEORGE R. GRAHAM.
nil 3t 134 Chesout-st, Philadelphia,
E FO RMS A X D RE FO R M E RS.?
BAKER St SCRIBNER, Publish THIS DAY. a new
and Revised edition of SKETCHES of REFORMS and
REFORMERS of Great Britain and Ireland,by HENRY
B. ST ANTON. I voL lSmo.
'? W.. hivo rea.i tss in.ijor part of this vol'ini* with ,l**p intarsst
Ths whole bo. k 1? ?rare? wit? 1 fr " ' nt. Commercial
??Tbej arc written wilhtnerc) -oil power." s.y lt?cord?r.
' Ths Portrait Gallery wh ch it sihtbits compose* many o( tha
mo?t illnstnous rstnrs of Great Britain " [NY. Tribuns.
" We ara sure it will prove as popular; as it is an able and useful
boook." IN Y. Kv?n^li?t.
A BOOK OF THE HEART.?B.Il S. will publish the
last of this mouth, a new bock bv IKE MARVEL, entitled
REVERIES OF A BACHELOR.
Reverie I.?Smoke. Flame and Ashes.
Reverie II.?Sea Coal and Anthracite.
Reverie III?A Segnr. thrice Ighted.
Reverie?IV.?Morning, Noon and Evening.
The book being written by one of the reputed Authors of
ti e Lorgnette, will afford opportunity for those curious in
the matter, to compare the respective styles of.lohn TI
MON and of IKE Marvel.
BAKER It SCRIBNER,36 Park-row.
?113! i+s NiuMum-et.
K
B
DR. CHEEVER'a NEW HYMN
book.?Christian Melodies. A Selection of
Hymns and Tunes,designed foi Social and Private Worship,
iiflhe Lecture Room and lite Family. Tho Hvmnsnro Se?
lected andEdited by Rev. o. b Cheever, and tho Tunes
appropriate are arranged by I. E. Sweetser, Organist aud
Leaderin the Choir in She Church of the Puritans.
This Work cannot fall to meei the wants<>t the Christian
community In their Private ami Public Worship. Priceti.'J
Cents. Published by
nl4 3tDit3tW A. S. BARNES it CO., 51 lohn st.
Will b? published on Saturday, lflth Nov.
CHANTICLEER; A Thanksgiving
Story of the Peabodv Family.
Ciiah. I The Landscape of the Story.
II. The Merchant and his People.
III. The Farmer-Folks from the West.
IV. The Fortunes of the Family considered.
V. The Children.
VI. Tha Fashionable Lndv and her Son.
VII. The Thanksgiving Sermon.
VIM. Tne unmer
IX. The Now-Comors.
X. The Conclusion,
lvol. 12mo cloth. J. S. RKDFIELD,
ul3 3tDltllW Clinton Hall.
JOHN H. STILL, Wholesale and Re?
al tail Dealer in NEWSPAPERS, CHEAP PUBLICA?
TIONS, HOOKS and STATIONERY, Portsmouth square,
(two doors from the Post-Office.) San Francisco, U. C.
N. B. Cash advanced on consignments of Cheap Publica?
tions, Books and Stationery.
References?Daniel Curtisk Co. W. II. Howland, Esq.
Greelev a; McEIrath, New-York; Sleeper Jr. Rogers, Boa
ton; Mottattlt Co. James King, J. Winchester, Esq. E.
C. Kemble, Esq. San Francisco. nl2 lm
OOK-BINDERS' LEATHER.?The
subscriber has on hand, and Is constantly receiving,
English Colored Skivers, Colored Calf Skins, h'runch Tur?
key Morocco, Russia Rod Leather, Salted Splits and Calf
Sklna, Book Cloth, Mai bio Paper, and every article re?
quired for a Bindery. Always on band a largo assortment
of Ceo. Dudley's superior Bark Skivers, Blank, Sheep and
Law Calf Skins. All of which are offered at tho lowest
market prices by. \uU Im'lJAMES COOK. 2351 Pearl-at.
IiHE SECRET OF SUCCESS.?THE
- REASON WHY BAKER, GODWIN it CO.'S
STEA.M JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, TRI?
BUNE BUILDINGS, has in so short a time bcromo tho
FAVORITE OF THE PUBLIC, Is owing to tho deter,
mined efforts of the Proprietors to please their patrons, and
to possess every requisite for PRINTING NEAT, CHEAP
AND RAPID.
The practical experience of many years in every depart?
ment of Printing lias qualified tho Proprietors to Introduce
such improvements In the management of iheir business as
they are certain will be for the benefit of customers. They
have acted upon the belief that GOOD WORKMEN AT
GOOD WAGES SECURE GOOD WORK AT LOW
PRICES ; for it Is plain that a superior workman will do
much more and neater work than one whoso botched Job
has to be done over, or else allowed to pass to the detri?
ment and disgrace of both Patron and Printer.
B. O. it Co. have every variety of Type for any descrip?
tion of Printing, from a Bill to a Book, and by the use of
STEAM PRESSES can executu tho largest order at short
notice. Read ihe following from the Sunday Dispatch :
Printing.?MessrB. Baker, Godwin i. Co. who have re?
cently opened an office in the Tribune Buildings, are turn?
ing out some beautiful specimens of tbe typographic art.?
They have, at great expense, fi.ted up an entirely new Job
Office, and VrilS the experience and skill of tho Proprie?
tors, they must have floods of work. We have had occa?
sion to nave some printing dene at their esiabiishmenl,
and we must say thai wo were surprised al the beauty of
the workmanship.
Call and examine specimens of work. Civil and,
courteous treatment to all.
BAKER, GODWIN St CO., PRINTERS,
Tribune Buildings, Third Stories,
nil lweodis Entrance 1 Spruce sL
DR. JAMES W. POWELL, Oculist,
Aurist, Stc. conlinea Ins practice exclusively to DIS?
EASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, from 9 to4 o'clock
dailvat 261 BROADWAY, ENTRANCE U WARREN
8TREET.
Dr. Powell's TREATISE ON THE EYE, 3d edition,
enlarged, with plates, price 50 cents, can be procured at
ins office; also, his SELF-ACTING EYE AND EAR
FOUNTAINS, the. most powerful and successful ausil
liary in the treatment of the all'eclions of those delicate
organs. .
Just imported, a large supply of beautiful ARTfrlCiAJ*
Ei ES, which can be inserted' without any pain or0/5<;^'
lion ; and as they move in accordance with the natural cy
the closest observer cannot detect them.
ti 15 lmisDk2tcowW"_^a.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP.'1 *retofore
X r-siiimg between Henry A. Oea?ngv j FrtrfRrir)t w.
Clark under, and by the came and Arm o _ f{ A riKMiNO
St CO., Is hereby dissolved by M consent. The busi?
ness of Ihe firm will be continue d ^ puled by H. A
Demirig under the name of H rjKMING St CO.
D^Xeff.york,?o,i.^(iyu)Eji|No
nl.52,? FREDERICK W. CLARK.
A"FINE 'ahACK HORSE, about M
tsnds 'atgjh, and a GROCER'S CART for sale, tu 125
Eidridg'v-st. ^ ^ | rin.il?
A Family Poisoned.?One of our Excfianges
savs that Mrs. Swissbeim, Editor of the Puts
iurph Saturday VisUar, and her whole family, of
eleven persons, were poisoned last week at din?
ner, but they do not know exactly how. Mrs. 8.
herseif had taken part in preparing the turkey in
which they suppose the poison was concealed.
They are ail receoverbg except a servant woman'
whom Mrs. ?. does not expect to survive. Like a'
trne woman, she bore ap longest by her great ac?
tivity in caring for the others, and did not'go to
ber Bed until she had given them vomits, Ac.

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1850, Image 1
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866