davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-25

A UTOBJOGRAPIIY of rngoy | vol. London, 1855.
II Phlips's Worlds beyond tina Earth vol. London, 1855.
and her schools Chas. Kingsley. vol. 1855,
The Philosophy of Universal History; by Chevaer
3 vos London, 1853.
Osbun's Monumental History Egypt London 1885,
Hardwck's h'lug Peerage 1865
A Shiiings Worth Of Magic; by Professor Anderson.
Daniel Foe Churchil; by John Forster. 1855
H"las-ihe History, LITERATURE and Greeks; from
the German of Jacobs. / vol. 1851
Poes Ninevehs Ancient History and Modera Explorers
vol le5a
The Curioses of Lon on by John Timbs vol 1855.
With many other English books, imported t by
June IA FEANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-25

n hNEItAL TEXT hUUN suIveyOrs engfnecrs
VI architects agents. Stewards oceupn
lions and for the and guidance of gentle
and others the Improvement of landed
giving instruction, rules tables for land
veying leyeilng artcers' work.
works, geometry and gonometty desg for
and houses and oie useful matters by
Edward civil engineer and land and % Dor
adon anho Of several works agricuurehe whole conpee
in ! vol Imported from London BY
June FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-25

VIM. IL, MihLA D,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-25


VIRGINIA Pay and Mns.er-r.I.s nf Militia esa,i sea
land bounty under the Of Congress of ast
Rev rIys History OF Virginia.
Rufins Agricultural ESSAYS,
transactions the Vrg State Agricultural Society Vol!
Burke The Virginia pYngs.
Moovman the Virginia Springs
Fietcliei's Studies Slavery.
Flavel's Works
Sd series.
Schmnz's Manual
Howius History Priestcraft
lie Cure ManGua, Social and Religious Customs France
Woman the Nineteenth Century Margaret fuller Uesoii.
June FRAN,K TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-25
NEW BOOKS Az rAYLOs. 81 MaURx,s.

| NEW BOOKS Az TAYLOR IL MaUktk's.
American tbs Orentas, incuiine audience with
IA Sultan visit Turkish harem by
e.. q. Bprlien, N. ID. pnce
| by Edward Joy Morris price 70
Neighhors Children by Mrs A. Myers,
2 vols; price 81 rs.
Manual with formula of discipline,
&c +; price 81.
Rands Medical Chemistry for students; price 81
Mayo Bookstore near 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-25
Treble Patent Improved EyeIet Machine.

nRAWING tsooAs, from Paris aud London Imported
direct by the undersigoed kinds
Landscape Drawing, Animal Life Human Figure
Perspective, Architectural Drawing Drauahiug, sc, Sc
May 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-25

THE MISSING BRIDE, by MRS. Southworth.
i Dickenss New Stories. / vol.
Pickwick Papeis. so cents
Kate Aylesford-a novel; by Charles s.. Peterson
Afraja by Theodore Muggc
The Initials. New edition.
Stanhope Burleigh by Helen Dhu.
IneeEue by Alexander Dumas
Price OF Crown; by Eugene sue.
May 90 FFANCK TAYL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

KANSAS NEws.-ST. LOUIS Sept l0-Gov. Shan
arrived Westpor on the Sls a and was ;erensded
To see the disposition msniis.ted in ceTsn parts Of the eno
tory uu the laws OF the late sure he regarded
han,o. Telegraph.
This Gov. Shannon is one Of the four Mem
bers of Congress from Ohio who betrayed and
deied their constituents by voting for Douglass
Ksrsas.Nebraska bill, involving the repeal Of
the Missouri Restriction on the extension Of
Slavery. Mr. Shannon was chosen at the pre-
cediug election by 1903 majority; but, though
all inveterate Office. seeker, he did not venture
TO run again after voting for this bill, aud the
result showed his sagacity in this; for the Re-
publican candidate beat his psrty's candidate
for the succession by 23l5 majority. "Do you
"suppose, said one of his Nebraska colleagues
in conversation with friend, "tbat am such
"a fool as to vote for this Nebraska bill If
81 wanted to come back here1 No, Sir.
"mean to have something better" And he
knew how TO secure IL, II IL was 10 be- had.
when the People rose in opposition to the
Kansas. Nebraska bill, its Northern supporters
at oted Ec ward Everett as authority that S!arery
,conid rsrcr gain a footing IN Kansas. Those as
suIapccs were reiterated up Ia the last moment.
And now VIC have tho Presidents FREQ state
Governor s'snslisius his approach to Kansas by
pledges to maintain aud euiotce the Pro SlaVcry
usurpations of tho Missouri Legislature for
Kansas aud declaring IN favor Of slavery there
Could tho exposure Of iens course Of decep.
iion aud rilaluy DO moro complete
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
TEE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
MAINE STATE ELECTION.

PORTLAND Monday, Sept. 10. 1855.
Our State Election took place to-day. The can-
yass has been exciting, and the vote is qae large.
Arson p Morrill,, the present Governor was sup
ported by the Fusionists and Republicans; Isaac
Reed by the straghtout Wigs, and Samuel Wells
by the Democrats and opponents of the Maine Liquor
Law.
SECOND DISPATCH.
We have the following returns; Fifteen towns IN
Cumberland County give Morrill, $40; Wells i,63i;
Reed CSC.
Fifteen towns in Oxford County give Morrill, !, 500;
Wells 1925 Reed 81.
Thirtt en- towns in York County give Morrill, 1889;
Wells 3,Osl; Reed 367.
-Four towns in Kernebec County give Morrill, Az;
Wells O59; Reed AIS.
One town in Hancock County gives Morrill, io9i
Wells 2l7; Reed 4s.
One town in Penobscot County Bangor gives Nor
lill !. ls9; Wells $685. Reed 1868.
Three towns in ALdroscdggn County give NORTH
sil; Wells 5s7; Reed 90.
One town in Washington County gives Morrill, 1885,
Wells 100; Reed 50.
Three towns in Sagadahoc County give Morria
1858; Wells 5s4; Reed 252.
Total ffy.six towns, giving Morrill, 1904; Wells
1920; Reed 2,26s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
popRFRy OF RAILROAD IRON.

PITTsBuRGH, Monday, Sept. TO, TOD.
Some interesting developments ranspired here on
Saturday showing extensive larcenies OF old railroad
non belonging 10 the State works valued at shout
sl6 600. 4 laborer IN the employ Of second hand
dcser liz iron named Henry Nichols sued for wares
before Justice ard gave hints duplicating Nichols
aud several Others living along the levee.
Information cent 10 the Canal Commissioner.
aud hs instance 70 persons have been arrested sIa
committed 10 the Columbia County Jail, while Nichols
and Al other man have been committed 10 our jail.
Thirteen barrels Of broken iron were olscovered'
There is prospect OF large mum er OF aidinonsi ar
rests Il being said tina, nearly everybody iivng along
the la IT the road has been engaged IN the theis
Tho river measures four fact sI inches ana u ia'e'
Weather wet. frcighis low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
MAINE.

A desperate struggle for Political ascendency
in Maine termnsted in the Election of yes.er-
day, which must have taxed the pecuLiary re-
sources of the confederated liquor-dealers and
Office. holders to the utmost. We have by tele'
graph the vote of Sc cities and towns, including
most of the commercial ports and county seats
except Bath and Wiscasset, in Lincoln County,
where extraordinary efforts had been made to
withdraw votes from Gov. Morrill, and the Re-
publicsns-we cannot yet say with what sue
cess, as no word from Lincoln is included in the
reports which have reached US.
We have the vote Of about One.third of the
population of the State, but no intimation as to
the results for Senators and Representatives,
From what has reached us, we infer that there
is no choice of Governor by the people, and that
the Anti. Republican coalition have probably car
lied their Senators (nine) in Cumberland, York
and Oxford, the thee We'tern counties. We
guess the Republicans have the Senators in most
if not all the other counties from which we have
pal tial returns. Tie contest is very close one,
but the close uu on Of the remains of the old
Wing and D, mocratic parties on every thing but
Governor may have given them the State. we
shall probably know to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

ciizsns are exempt. We DO no. see how thls differ
n principle from the Sound Dues oxsc;od by Denmark
from every vessel passing into or out Of the Baltic, or
from the tribule.money formerly ertortcd ty Agiers
for The privilege Of passing up the Mediieraoeaa
plundered. The travellers across NewJersey pay the
Railroad high price for sporta,on. beside the ten
Gems that New-Jeney oxacts from each OF then-fos
what l. il for the rigid protection she affords thsn
sgar 81 mono poly and eHtortonl They would prefix
to lie excused. l. it for the safety Of life sni LIMB
which Der excellent regulations secures ? They do ut
think she earns the money. And in either case II Ii
ought to be paid a, ali, it should be paid on way Al
well as tbr, sgh fares. And how does New-Jersey
earn the dividends she receives on her two thousand
shares in the Monopoly All, neighbOrs stop psIlist
irg these inquites and set heartily to work to sm'nd
them That would be far better work than the one
you are now engaged in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
p9lnrk pailp Gribrute
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1855.

To AovEErsrEs - The circulation Of THt WEEKLY
TErursr n,w 20 humctse and the numbr Of Advertise
oni. pressing m oroeedsthe space we choose
to devote TO them TIA, we have raed tho price Of Advertising
therein to per- line little more than half
cent per line eseh thousand copies PRINTED and dispatched
70 our readers Even at this the cheapest mediu
for Advertisements requiring the widest and fullest pub
betty We prefer short cards to long and shall be glad IL
the enhancement pes patrons study oreviy in their
announcements Remember that only insert In any
week such a. are handed before Wednesday evening "
We are obliged to go press es-y Thursday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
THE JUDGES OPINIONS IN PASsMORE
WILLIAMSOS'S CASE.

We published in our last the Opinion of the
majority of the Supreme Court of Pennsy lvanis
in Passmore Williamson's case, refusing his ap
picatiOn for the privilege of habeas corpus. 10
this paper We give Judge Knox's Opinion dis
eel til z from that Of his colleagues. We trust
both will be carefully read and considered. We
DO not propose to discuss the general question
40 ably csnvassed In these conflicting Opinions.
To DO 80 might be construed to imply want Of
con fdebce in Judge Knoxs terse and lacd pre-
sentiment Of the case. Certainly, II seems to us
that no impartial mind can conceive that tho
Opinion read BY Judge Black has any advantage
over Judge Knor's, except In the number who
cot cured 10 II. hsd even On tbis ground We
ubasnstsbd that q majority u tho Judges wefs
lseissse " giant TIC writ Until after reaching
FhiisAsIplls. where judges Woodward AMI
I~niis we're hsssht TIE, u The sisns ~
Jg1EFs Elsst ssz Lsnis
Witlest shtH'iss. tash. ssen ths Fst4s,sl s,es
H.ttt. ns ssf si,shties " tss usnsadeas .s.ss
qssi.sAs sssl,sa IL tle sHss,i,-ss ssse,s<l b, TIA
ns,Hfity ~ tks5 ~. '. ss.N,-s isp. ti.sn ~,
ksss.1A ees,iy ~, isss. y.ss, i,vs. s,-s fs.I. ~
vpt,oy s1-a .ssst4i tsrs,. sst ,7sat - tstass
.>ypss. sss ~ ts1s1,s ~ is@@y, MS. ~,
!&Ss"s ~s.se s44s s.sA sr.y r.y.s A..SNs
och s,ssAAS lsxss s..y i.ns'isse VA o. go.
~ssA}s5 ~ s,.Ns.s. n ss.ss~s$, ~ stsy .ssS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

Col ErHRAIa WILLIAM last, the sth
inst. was the centennial anniversary Of the death Of
Col. Epbram Williams, the founder OF Wlllsus'
COLLEGE He fell in battle near Lake George in
engagement between the Americans and the combined
forces of French and Indians under Baron Dicskau,
which resulted in the victory of the Americans and
English and the capture of Dieskau AID his troops.
Tie Alumni of Williams College erected monument
of Berkshire marble near the spot where the brave
and amented Williams fell II is rpar the road from
Gleps Falls 10 Lake George.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

We see here that while the increase OF these
nteriO towns and cities obtained by the census
1850 was no less than serenity per cent, that
obtained under the recent one has been only
fourteen, and yet the substitution ofmachinery for
band. labor was far greater in the first period
than in the second; while of all the towns in the
State none were less likely to suffer from the
r1in of household manufac ures. SO far, indeed,
the reverse that they are all of them places in
which, were the theory of our contemporary tie
true one, the work of Capitalization should have
been going on at the expense OF the smaller
seats Of manufacture. Rochester, Auburn and
Lockport, are places at which Nature has fur
nishe d great wattr.power. She has thus appointed
them as the sites at which Capitalization might
take place; and with every one of the last five
years they have had greater facilities for obtain
ing The raw materials from distant places and for
returning the manufactured articles. Albany
and Troy have now much more perfect intercourse
with the mines and furnaces of the interior, and
consequently much more power to abstract from
local founderies their supplies of metal, while
riyalDg them in their old markets for the sale Of
castings. Syracuse can now obtain fuel far more
readily than she could do seven years since, and
send salt to market at far less cost. Neverthe-
less, with all their increased facilities for CEN
trszng manufactures in their several localities,
they have all either ceased to grow, or their
growth has become 80 small as to afford warrant
for believing that they must shortly become alto
gether stationary.
80 80 Nk.to hall
fiId that the causes that, in the view Of
our pejghbors, should have produced CEN
trsizstion were far more operative from $50
to 1850 than they h,ye been in the i've
years that have since elapsed. From 1910 to
1850, Lawrence and Manchester were created,
and Lowell was greatly enlarged, whereas
from ls50 to the present time few or no N'lls
lave been built. Why, tbep, Is i. that central
izstion has become 40 obvious now, when the
reverse of il was 40 clearly visible In the period
ending In 1857 We will answer this question.
II ~ because from isil 81 lsi7 tho policy OF The
couDti, looked toward tho dcvclopm 'nt of local
activity. whereas from that period II has tended
toward tho desperation Of our people throughout
distant lands. and tho production of a neceSait,
for resulting 10 tho great c'ics. In tho hiat OF
those periods. Rochester built mills and opened
wo,h shops. aud thus created local demand iot
Labor. aud did Auburn aud Lock pat aud many
other places through tho ntstei Now Epehe'-
ie, buiis n. nills. aud thoso ef Aubu,n a,e
.los.J while Tho magnificent wo,hs at fishhili
eni ale nha., s,e eitho, pi"sei ~. u os,tied
30 ~ eli. theI s.e go g., ths srls ru,rsss et
hos ri.e t.ssiLs. Tho sbiii.i hanis thst had toea
.siies.s,, while waiting iits Missvts'. i"here'
.Lst n.rshi-s ..I '-.. .r" ths's We shs-
s-s.I '.arss,-s.s - -rrlI l.:r. ~ 'hs as'sirr
.-r.. - 80 .s.s..-.- -'alls o.-ts ~ or..ss.s,
~ .s- 81 '.i~., .s.t 10. ys.s,i W s.ist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

A very important decision just made by Judge
Mitchell of our Supreme Court in the case Of
John p. BeekmsD, Administrator of the will Of
Tbon as Bar.brop, directing the said Admins
traitor to execute the charitable intentions Of
the testator, will be found in cur columns this
morning. 1t is of deep interest, especially to
the directors of charitable institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
KANSAS NEWS.

ST LOUIS, Monday Sept 10, 1855.
Gov. Shannon arrived at Wesport on the 3lst ult.,
and was serenaded in the evening. He made
speech in which he said he regretted to see tho d'Po
son manifested in certain parts OF the Territory 70
pullify the laws of tho late Legislature lie regarded
that assembly as legal, and its laws BINDING, and no
should exert his authority enforce them. lie was
for Slavery in Kansas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

The Empire City arrived yesterday from AS
pinwsll, bringing the California mails to the 18th
ofAug., and 81 900, 900 in gold. BY this steamer
we have later dates from the lstbmus of Pan
ANA, the South Pacific Coast and Australis.
The California news has been anticipated by the
arrival of the Northern Light, of the Nicaragua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
rss Nswatt ps,,f iiys, ,s's' ha' Wefj 10 the
20 Csumniatr,s 81 New jersey. f,vm which VIC quote

-s.i st.i 81 ,.', 'ts.s ss seSsessr ssAs cav gal
r.Lis ,st shs State e Nsv ls'ss, th
IT, ..is. Asat., r-lisai Ihs atass
,Ls r.-rss,i ~ us Asi ~ ~ss all sts,ss is
IL. .s,...s q, rsrs,.r Tht~ ,k.s, i~siss'i~ has
It.. AZ. t..ss,s1 al GO ss~ .pss
10. =. .i,l. wt-. .hs lee !. IA. vel
~ p.-r--r --y.t. S..~ w"i 'hs sk~s levied
Wu 80 --is :. t-s- ,~,ss~s s.ks~,s ~ rs'ss -
.-,-.- $3.50 .I.- ~ ,.l. ?
ia, i6.s-y''., mSatatss the ease, The esm,
,l.'.. 's .ss sh.t Nsu js'set sets se,esus assa
h ,ts r.srs.s, ~ ,hs N'~rsa, lest Thai abe ssss
~ h,i.s w.. s',a~ss's g., the r,',iNse sf r,'s
- ~, 's..,,, s'sm uti,h war rssss'se'a ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

DOsTONl NIUDuhy, sept. TO, 100.
T. Bsrnum, it is said offered to-day 5000 900
for Ironistan his country residence, by Santa Anna's
agent lie offers to cell for $780, 900.
we think this must be a mistake, as the current
rumor here is that Santa Anna is negotiating f,r the
Crystal Palace for re,idence with fair prospects Of
purcbaseand intends to tit up the central arena for
a cockpit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
ACCIDENT ON THE READING RAILROAD

rultAnrtrMI,. Monday, Sept. to, IT,
train on the Reading Railroad was thrown On sI'
track on Saturday by displacement OF b1t
Seven passenger cars were NOR" or lees dsma3Vu
happily all tie passengers escaped unlpu 'N..,cs Of
fortunate rrsuli 10 atriouted 10 the great s,h
u,lud Of tho ersiuc,r. The passenger nsse ~ 60
se,ihcd ono hundred dollars for tho Pufcoa'' "
=, .t,.h Ia 10 pt,.ontcd 10 linn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of
The SEaI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe 1t viii contain all the latest News up to
the time Of going to press. Single copies in Wrappers
ready for mailing can be had at the counter in the
publication Office. Price Six Cents The steamship
Canada, for Liverpool, will leave Boston To-Moro~
at ~ o'clock
The Mail by this steamer will close in this City at
II O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
MILITARY RECEPTION.

ALBANY, Monday Sept. 10, 1855.
Company ID of Buffalo reached this city at o'clock
this afternoon and received AMI entertained oy
the Burgess Corps, the Mayor, Common Council aud
Governor of the State. They escorted TO the
boat on their way TO New York, and left on the New
World at o'clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
CRICKET MATCH.

Atr,sN, Monday sept ", 800 49, .,
Tho match between the Harlem and Aioany tr &c.,
rh,ss ,,,na,sn,si ,hls morning at Grrcabush; Albany
rahs a. innipes es ilafirm Ciaes ast inn.s, 70
Alssp, Ciuhs second nnisg- -, ana lSo 90 ,hs
-, a,,n Itllcspie and Mccrr wcrc wei III ~uea w."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
Morrill, wanted of being chosen. ...

MoTu Wdnleu VI DeiiS cnoSeh.''... &C.
Now it seems evident that much of the
straight Wing as we'll as the special Ram
vote of last year has been cast for Wells, the
democratic " candidate. If the "fusion Of
the anti fasionists on the Legislature has been
complete, they have good chan sc for the
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
STATE SENATORIAL NOMINATION.

SYRACUSE, Monday, sept 10, 800. :
Alfred NJ. Hovey was to-day nomnsted ny tne
Know Notbjnp County Convention as their candidate
for State Senator. Mr.. ii. was the Democratic can.
didate for the same office two years $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
PARIs.-Charlcs Hartwick, No. ls Rue Vlvienne.
LoSDoS.-Mr w. Thomas Nos. l9 and 81 Cath
ariue-street, Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

.nvrvrsr.rs1s intended for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of
this week should banded in by to-day The immense
edition issued Of this paper makes necessary ~ 1'SI
.ue their Insertion that our friends should thus early hand
in tleirf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
NESTFRN RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

CHICAGO, MOndhy, sep. fU 1000
The Springfield ILL., Journal announces that the
Chicago Alton and ST. Louis Railroad has been leased
for term of twenty years TO Hamilton Spencer at
consideration OF 5000 including the interest on tho
floating debt Of ID. Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
ESCAPE FROM JAIL AND RECAPTURE.

toNCOkD, n. H., MONDAY, sept. AVl io,''
-Four prisoners broke out Of the County Jail here
Yesterday, and ran for the woods. They were Pur-
sued, however. ard all re-captured- Among them
was John w. Rand, who is charged with robbng our
Savings Bank recenily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

MoTiil ahead, ,393.
Last year there was the coalition between
the Wigs and Democrats, so that the Repub-
lcans had an easy victory, almost electing their
Governor by the people. Here are the aggre-
gates for Governor then cast:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsG1oN, Monday Sept. 10, 1865.
Tie Star OF this evening says that the President
signed the Report Of the Naval Retiring Board to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
THE KNOW NOTHINGS OF MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, MONDAY, SEPT. ~, 1000.
The Know Nothing Lodges, embracing the requi-
site number for the purpose, have notified tho State
President of the Order j.. w. Foster, Esq, to call
State Convention for the purpose of nominating in
dependent Know Nothing State Ticket.
The following is statement OF the value OF the
foreign goods imported for the week ending the 7th
inst
Dry goods ..........s98,G SCI lF.h............ 1856
Iron and stee..".... 1855 Wood and lumbsr' lt1
Hoes and skins. p 2s Copper <sV<
Sstpeter........,. q 4b Ohcr artioses''''''' N'|P
COal.........,..,..... HNOi -.
Tota t1b5 83f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11
PaSos.-Purchasers desiring good instru-


mar, pe su..nteed % give entire satisfaction or purchase
none, refunded the lowest po bic price should cal ~ me
,re. NuSic Store HoRACE WATERs, No S35 Broadway
Who's. assortment Of celebrated PIANOS is the largest In the
Tnite1 stse. prices to defy competition and terms
~ adapt themselves 10 the condition OF
all the following celebrated makers whose fs
nos constantly in Horace Wsterss moiep improved
pisnos n Gilbert Co.'S Premium Pianos with or without
Fohsp Halett Cumstons Woodward Browns and jacob
ering Boston Pianos and IN ,ddon those OF I'VE Oue
Me- Yorf MAKERS Secondhand Pianos 81 great bargains
P.ro Il rent ana rent allowed purchases Sole Agency for
the sale Of s. H. W. SMITHS Premium mtLoDsoss' tunso
al tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-11

minnie The sreat improvement in SINGERS SEWING MA
whereby they double speed and accomplish
ICE the quantity work be and understood by all
we can nconesbe proof that those who have any
Of the nach of ober manufacturers make money by
throwing them ide and buying SINGERS Many have made
the change l. NJ. SINGER Co, No. So Broadway