davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10
pAGUERREoTyPEs! DAeUERREorYPEs!!

DAGUERREOTYPEs! DAeUERRE0TYPES!!
GHARLES G. GIERS would respectfully inkra bis
customers and the ladies' particularly that be has re-
moved from Cedar street 10 the of Deaeek
and College Streets Brownies where he will be glad
TO all who in want of fine and life like pictures He
has gone great expense in fitting up powerful side sad
sky lights and his fitted up in elegant style
He has engaged the services of experienced and polite O
Ors and determined to make his the Model Estab
shment of the South West and feels assured that he will
be able to give satisfaction.
lie inUtOs the public call and examine his specimens
as some fine Oil Paintings by the old masters Just
ceived from Europe which be offers fer sale low.
Call the of Deaderek street and the Square
N. R-An experienced operator always ready tor any
outdoor work. such taking buildings deceased persouA
&c ianiO-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
THE partnership between L. ID. Stevenson and R. L.
White is this day dissolved by mutual consent L. d.
Stevenson will pay all the debts Of the concern and
tnue business al the old stand No. College street. where
be will be glad to all the old customers Of Stevenson
White. Feb 10, 1855.
AM authorized TO collect all Of the debts due Steven
Il White TOR 1852 '53 and "a and all those in
debted them requested 10 call in and pay up By the
of March, they may expect settle the end OF the
law lfebl1-tf1 e L. WHITE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10

SUNDRIES.-2O bbs crushed and powdered Sugars;
- 10 bbls Clover Seed;
20 bags Early Irish Potatoes for planting;
20 dozen boxes fresh Kentucky Mustard;
20 " BroOms
AlSO-Sugar Coffee Molasses Spices, Indigo, Nader,
and many other articles in my line.
In store and for sale low by +. BELL,
APPS No. 90 College ST. opposite Sewanes House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10
DRESS GOODS. -
No. . mon Sire EFT.

No. o Union street.
VNTE are offering and beautiful assortment
wv of Dress Goods unsurpassed in the market consist
ing ofPlain, Black Plaid, Striped and Brocade Silks Cha
eys in plain coors Plaid and Printed Berrages Printed
Jsoonet Muslin and Lawns-together with general assert
of Staple Goods, Hosiery Parasols, Twisted Silk
Aitts, az. [ap26l - THURSToN BERNARD.
AT COST. Ta
T HAVE lot Of fine eastern made OVER COATS, which
i | will sell at cost for cash -,
jsn2, JNo BROWNE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10

a. n MYRRs A c. GARTER.
CARRIAGES THAT MUST BE SOLD.
WYE have vet hand about TWENTY CAE
w FIyEFINE CARRIAGES, R0CKWAYS &aSAf-
AND BUGGIES of the newest STYLE warranted the very
best material and superior Workmanship all of which
determined to sell at price other in the next
ninety days. ALI who want Buggies cheap come aona
.- MYERS d CARTER, SO, Market st.
aug.ll. D. Opposite Nashville Inn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10

JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER TWEED
y HALF PIPES OLD OTARD BRANDY;
- 2quarter casks Superior Madeira;
l do do do Sherry;
l do do do Port;
20 baskets Boinger Champagne
For sale by (jsn24) VESSEL b THOMPSON.
I ONDON PORTER.-loO dozen London Porter of
II extra quality, received this day, and for sale BY
Jan24 VESSEL THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10

GOTTON destined for Charleston WILL on ard after th
dae be charged 81 25 per bale of 500 lbs or less
IS centsp per 100 lbs. for excess of over 500 lbs.
septic IL. |. ANDERSON, Sup I. N. Il c. r. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day sold out
IN my entire interest II the firm of H. S. FRENCH Il
SONS to II. s. & j. G. FRENCH, who become responsible
for all the liabilities of the firm of L. s. French Sons and
who alone authorized to receive dues settle the bu
siness Of the firm
sep25 "a L. II. FRENCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10
LATEST .ARRIVALS!!
Irby Morgan & Co.

NOPARTNERSHIP.- HAVE THIS DAY
associated with me in the Wholesale Grocery Com
MISSION Receiving and Forwarding Business Mr.. Will.
LIAM PHILLIPS, of Nashville, under the name and style
of LANIER q PHILLIPS
now L. H. LANIER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-06-10

L. Fl. FRENCH having withdrawn as above from the |
firm of H. s. FRENCH SONS the business will be con-
Quoted by the undersigned, under the firm and style of H.
S. FRENCH SON. ii. S. FRENCH.
ept25 J. c. FRENCH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
DETAILS FROM SEYAST0P0L.

Toe United States Msu steamer Pacific efi Liver
pool at p ~ on the 22d ut., end arrived Oh sandy
Book on Tuesday night at o'clock, making tne
passage in 10 days hours. summary OF the ne rs
che brings was dispatched from Sandy Hook by te'e
graph and appeared in Wednesday mornings edition
OF Tx TRIBUNE.
This Psci6c made the passage hence to Liverpool in
9 days al hours.
The Hermann arrived ct Southampton on the morn
ing Of the ed.
When the Pacisc ss.,el the London money market
was easier, notwithstanding some considerable de-
iveries of stock In the discount market. also, money
was more readily obtainabie. AT Paris on Thursday
the French funds sustained further fall Of per GEN.
in consequence Of an announcement that the Bank
had raised the rate of discount to per cent report
now said to be without foundation.
Barings Circular of Sept. 81 says: "Consols leave
"off 90 seI for money and 90 9O for the account"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

This MAGNIFICENT establishment which is now fairly
under way, presented last night Linda d. Chamonn'
Tt Opera itself is not ew-nor is 1t one OF the nap
pest of Donizettis though marked by the clearness
and fuency of master-hand. The novelty was In
the cast Every night some fresh talent is revealed in
Mad La Grange. II the public were not occupied
with her as singer they would take last nights acting
az suficien. inducement to attend the Opera. The
next most dramatic part il not equally go, was that oil
Morelli, who drew forth much applause. The con-
tralto, Mad ID Ormy, is fair singer-though need
ing more culture. The tenor, NJ. Brgnoli, grows IN
public estimation. His romance was beautifully given.
Signore Revere is one of the few buffos who remain
on the stage: style Of music not written by young
Italy.
If all Italian operas by the same hand are net
equally attractive it is because human powers are
limited, and Donizett Rossini even can write but
few sustained works redolent of genius throughout
The public, however, pants for novelty, and com
posers inventive powers when once rendered popular
are treated as a well of melody into which 1t Is only
necessary TO dip bucket to find II overhowng.
comfortable theory is now enounced, with greater
feryor than in Gucks time, that melody secondary
10 musco h aatic truth. this be 80, the composers Oh
the future will have an easy time for the composers OF
the present day as dramatic as they choose oa
If they fail in melodypure and smpk-then WORKS iau
on the stage 1, is this fact that makes the selection
of novelties so difficult Rgoltto was chosen to be
great success but in salient melodies being very def
cept il was soon sheved The 7rOrotore, likewise Is
not np to the mark in memorable melody ErHan' Is;
so La Sonnam5ula, Norma, and PEritdH &C.
Other operas of greater ingenuity detail have less or
ipsuficien. melodic chsrm, and hence do net ade-
ouately interest the public or the paying mul.
s,uSe' Az for certain operas criticslly praised
| 40 masterpieces, their merits being granted Ii
they fail TO interest the public as they deserve
it is ,seess to produce them. We make these
remarks as complaints are not wanting if an opera Of
secondary ;nterst is produced; and complaints are
equally aAos If one of frst.rste interest, popuiary
speaking, is played cry frequently. But as the num-
Der of immensely successful lyrical pieces is hmieo'
one or the other eectio. must frequently be mace.
An additional novelty announced Mr.. PANE the
Manager, advertising Mining Opera next saturday
at reduced price. New'ork which aspires to be
everything will of course REMINDER that these morning
entertainments are "quite Euopean."
| NrBLos-The American onrs, Rip Van Wrinkle,
| by Messrs. Bristow and Wainvight-composer and
vriter-draws good houses. Th merit Of the music,
the interest Of the plot the ocafsmiAities Of the
scepe. and the excellent singing olfss Louiss Pyne,
added to The stagewounting ib popularity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

I M..ehestsr, smoss which IN Esayssfr. bssts al
the Engish papers, with tbs. excsptipa. q The
London TIMES Glssgow has four daily papers
Liverpool. Birmingham and Edinburgh each two,
and London one. Still the laboring classes cling
to their weekly papers, which have rapidly In
creased since the abolition of the penny stamp.
A. Herzen, q wealthy Russian refugee. has
established Russian reyolu tonsry printing press
at London, and publishes very Shy written Ss-
sian Quarterly Review under the title Of III Peer
Star the first number OF which has just APPEARED,
adorned with the POI trsiis OF tho Russian mar.
tyrs Of 1876: Pests', Murssitf Bestusbef, Ri
leyeff and KschoRski. Victor Hugo, MIchelet
Miezkievicz, and several other authors of note
contribute 10 this interesting pabicstop, the
ne 1t number of which is to contain such pieces
of poetry By Pushkin, Rileyef, Lermontof aud
Polesyeff - were cancelled by the Russian cen
sor.hip. About twohundred copies Of The Polar
Star find their wsy into Russs, and will not fail
to have an influence on the higher classes,
especially as the Russian police has received
orders to hunt them up By every means.
The return of Mehemet Ali Pssha TO Office has
already had some eife,t He has always been the
friend of Kossuth and the Hungarians. Soon after
his fall the Hungarian officers in the staff of Omer
Pashs were dismissed at the instance of Austria
and sent to Bitoglia Now they have been recalled
and are once more to take the field.
The cholera is making fearful ravsges in Austria;
in Vienna people die at the rate Of sixty day.
ape.
P. Sizing Bomba has done penauce at the
eleventh hour The telegraph informs us that be
has dismissed Mazza, his obnoxious Chief Of the
Police. The Times believes now that all the diff
culties are arranged, but such is not the opinion
Of the public. Vederemo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
ryow-NorHING STATE CONVENTION.

BOSTON, wednesday, Oct. 8, 1879.
The Know.Notbiog State Convention met at the
fremont Temple this forenoon. 1t is large and en-
fbussstic gathering from all sections of the State.
The Hon. E. C. Baker Of Medtord is President
The following was the result Of the ballot for Gov
amor; Whole number Of votes cast, ego; Of which
Henry J. Gardner received sl2 the remaining eight
bAipr scs,tered. The announcement of the vote was
received with great applause.
The Convention nominated by a nearly unanimous
cote the Hon. Henry W. BenchIey, the President Of
the last State Senate fr Lieutenant werner; Fran
els Witt of Ware for Secretary Of State; H. Fernald
Of Neyburyport for Treasurer; Joseph Dawey of Fall
River for Auditor, and A. II. Nelson Of Woburn for
Attorney General.
The platform adopted at Springfield was reaairmed
o. tbe platform Of the party.
A Committee who had been sent for Gov. Gardner
returned in bis company and he addressed the Con-
vention at some length accepting the nomination de-
fnng his position and defending himself from the at
tscLs which had been made upon him.
Mr. Gardner was received with tumultuous and
long ntnued applause.
Mr.. Benchley accepted the nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor in brief speech, and the Convention
soon after dissolved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

RETAINING A DEAD BODY FOR DEBT.-Quite
curious case came before the Police COur! yesterday
morning The story az told TO US, is as follows: Some
weeks since gentleman of this city died A metallic
coffin was ordered for the corpse and IN the absence
of bis friends the coffin containing the body was placed
in one of the vaults at the cemetery belonging TO gen,
teman residing in the city. The body had renamed
some thirty DAYS we are told, when the undertaken
who furnished the coffin and placed the BODY mere,
was ordered TO remove il. He took It away ana
buried IT, The friends Of the deceased came on snort
Nv afterwsrd and demanded the bsdy, which the uu-
dertaker refused TO give up unless the expenses
Amounting to sl40l which he had incurred, we're
Maid. He refused TO tell them where the coffin and
body were buried unless his just dues were paid, or ne
v.s secured from oss-vhica we think wss just ana
lawful demand The friends of the deceased however
Aid not nav the debt and arrested the undertaken for
upsvfuly OBTAINING the dead body, and he was con-
fined during Friday night Yesterday morning me
parties appeared before Justice Drullard, and TOE
complaint Wa made. The undertaker wss nela
answer before the next Court OF Oyer sad Iermine.
in this city and give bail to appear. The parties are
ALI most respectable, and considerable feeling was
manifested We have the above from ofhcers con-
nected with the affair The arrest was made oy OmcS'
James Cowen. Since then the underwater mas %,
FAMED warrant against the friends Of the deeeeseo
for false imprisonment nunAio nePuo'N'
A lady ssy.: when 60 TO the thester am vefy
careless Of nv Dress the audience are 700 e.ea
tive to TIE play to observe my wardrobe out wnen
4" 90 TO church am very particular In my ootaaia
.nnesyance 40 most people 60 there TO see nov toc
/. nesShbor dress aud depor thsmseves. pT"!
home thrust wonder how many that csP us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
THE FINAL COMMANDMENT.

Cores pond.nce Of The London Times
SEPT. Sat dawn on the morning Of the 5th Of Sep
TENDER the French opened fire. The air was pure and
sht, and gentle breeze from the south east which
continued ell day, dhhed over the steppe and blew
gently into Sevastopol. The sun shone sereney
through the vspors Of early morning and wresths o.
snowy clouds on the long lines Of white houses INSIDE
those rugged de enses of earth and gabonade which
have 80 long kept armies gazing In VAN On tn~
august city," The ships lay Hosting on The wssen
Of the roads. which were smooth a. Mirror and,
Iike n reflected them ard outside our own fleet and
FRAT al the French equally inactive and not quite 20
ns1 fu 20 u.s. were ropoeing from Kazach 10 Consan-
tine as idly az though they were Psihted uP"n
.painted ocean,.
From Catt carts Hill the eve embraces portion o.
the deferses Of the Quarantine-the French ep-
prosches 10 il and 70 the Flagstan Batehes up
to their junction with our len suack acfoS tne
rayiue at the end of the DockyarucreA ono
can sveep over the Flagstaff Batteries woks-
the suburb of ruined houses, or rather the sites
~ cottsges And rec dences which are al that V
nov len Of long streets by the IRE OF our ahes, In
on.eJ hstveen the Flagstaff and the creuested sea-
ali and looking over this wall, take in Of coup
Ji the civil town behind IT, still presenting stately
snpesrsnce as it rises the hillside tier over tier fun
~ churches stately mansioEs aud public buildings Of
ne white or red sandstone with gardens intefspsrsed
and trees growing in the walks.
The bombsrdment b beginning 10 tell on tnesS
buildipgs church, decorated with many cmsu
pinpaces at the angles Of the roof has been !ect y
she'll which nas burst in the roof Some q -. 49,
mansions have been split open, or gs2e To% ~
.hrousb With sho. holes, through which me nsn' =
ysinie-windows, doors, Pisfs anu '"'.-'--
h SEam g G.Se H therefore, on the right front Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

Tia NAvr.YARD.-The steamer San Jacinto is get
Ing ready for her departure for the East lndies as
dssAp Of the squadron. Her complement oil ses-
nsn were drafted from the recruits on the North Car
elns Yesterday. Sic will not probably leave New
sSs before the 18th inst The force Of workmen al
~ iTd 3 diminishing every week. AT present there
ssaly about 100 men employed, while during last
s,nner aere were as many as 1900 mechanics and
iasaen at work.
VaPs Abraham Bigelow, the successor Of Com
oSnsn, assumed the duties of Commandant OF THIS
'a station on Monday last. Capt. VIM. 7. Hunter
- - aken the command of the receiving ship North
SSNslna, vice Capt. Calhoun, retired by the Naval
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

s,ass are connected with the Prohbtory hr w. unitsd
S.,.lye OF executive capacity should reees s,sct.m
ns.s n the friends Of Prohibition ct tho eo""e ''
tteefcre -. II A.. f,.-,., action of the Republican
de opncn Of this cOnSsnSo o, sns support Of ~.
Temporal &c Will be best subsab y are found 70 Prohb-
Repub,scsn pominees 50 a' ~
6cnaa -. ovrn the n7Inipees OF the he
fs'or'S I5st We SOP sdsss Of the Court Of Appeal ana
k..ssx Ce1s,.I. and that male no i1rlneI ts - =,
Attorney co,venton cal ed for he secine
pose Of nominating candidates for ms, osS UH noes dir
seoono' eees u uent ofthe Protibit0y principle
The vas considerable discussion upon the reSoiu
.,ans before they were adopted. ...5 &c ,,;,o-
S~vers other resolutions were presented OF MINOR
,,,1So,,.oce but which gave rise to long debate.
men h5GssS' a SS S ohsr "tr tickets
s s;ss tbose desgnsted by this Convention as may
best suit thtir individual preferences; e..,,,
ves then % mad o ay hS ssen the cos
.snt;a, about 10 p. H. adjourned with hearty cheers
"a, ,be nominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

CoSsrcrIcUT ELEcTIoS.-AA election for town OIL
ss took place in Connecticut on Monday. The con-
HI seems to have been mainly between the party
tailed Democratic and the know'Nothings 50
hsbsard from neither party has much to brag Of
hsewas an amendment to the Constitution at issue
Il Tie election, which provides tina. "every person
"Atl be able to read any particular article of the
Constitution, or any section Of the statutes Of the
"Sais, before being admitted as an elcctor'' The
'aQes6-nent .nnears 10 be adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
AIRLINE RAILROAD COMPANY.

MIppLFTowN, COM, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1872.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the Bos-
snd New-York Airline Railroad was held here
u afternoon There was large de egation present
Ms il The ftst meeting of the stockholders that has
ben held since the mersing of the Carries River Road
VIII that of the Air Line. The report of the Treas
rsr showed subscription of $s63,3OO and an exPenc
tnre of about $s65 900. A very energetic BOARD OF
prectors was elected, and there is fair promise OF
kne progress being made in the construction OF the
p.l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

sosrHERs DIsPESsARY.--During the month OF
snses BIS the whole number Of patients who attended
a. e. attended a, their houses 5 attended Al the Dspe
~ total Sl2 Males SIS; females, Sis total BIZ Ire
ssSti United States SIS; England ls; Scotland j Ser
So other countries, % total, Oh Cured or relieved
sent TO hospital 4; vsceinsted <6i remaining uadsr
~ ls to. ss The whole number Of prescriptions
f7S grsstss, number In any day, 10; least, ~;
POI day, l&.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
KANSAS ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Oct 8, 1888.
We have dates to the I'd inst. Returns from three
COUNTIES show a heavy vote for Whtedeld, pro-
Ssyery, for Congress. The Shawnee Indisns sup:
ported The pro slavery ticket. The entire vote of
johnson County was given for Whitefeld. In Leav'
purOrh County, Whitefield had 800 and Reeder 2OO
MwIlow Spring, 100 votes were polled all for pro-
Esyety candidates Gov Shannon voted the pro-
Saver ticket There was no fighting tumult at the
polb the Frees generally not voting.
Capt Heath was not killed, as before reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
GEORGIA ELECTION.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Wednesday, Oct 3, 1855.
johnson, Democrat, is elected Governor Of Georgia
By about 5000 majority. There are probably three
Know .Nothings and FIVE Antics elected to Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
PELIssIERS ACCOUNT OF STORES CAP
TURED.
Marshal PeIisser telegraphiDg from Sevastopol

Msrshal PeIissler. teIegraphlDg from SevatopOl %
the 18th September, says:
"Tte enemy have not destroyed their docks the
neiebboring establishments the barracks, Fort Nicho-
las or Fort Quar- antine first general survey OF the
materials left has given the following result: 4,oos
euns so 900 balls, few hollow prciectiles, lsrgs
eusniity Of powder notwithstanding all The explosion.
wbicb have taken place 500 half anchors in excellent
condition, rs, 900 kilogrammes Of copper, two steam
engines Of 3O.hone power and considerable quantity
Of sawed timber for defense wO<ks."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
STATE SENATORIAL NOMINATION.

SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 100
The Democratic Soft-Shell County Convention no n
lated to-day r. Mogeley of Skaneateles as their candi
dse for State Senator. They also nominated fuu
County ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
FATAL TERMINATION OF A RAILROAD
ACCIDENT. L..

PHuApELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1855:
Daniel Lechter, aged nineteen years, died TINS
sOuir from of the brain account OF the
buly he received by the accident on the Columbia
klrosd on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
STATE POLITICS.

ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Jackson King is the X. N. candidate for member Of
Assembly in lid District Of Albany County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
GEN. BOSQUETS ADDRESS TO THE FRENCH
TROOPS BEFORE srORMING.

It was as has already been stated directed by Ges.
Bosauet that Gen. Mcmahon should be the first to lead
his division to the breach having the Zousvcs OF The
Guard for a reserve Gen. de Ia Motterouge led tho
next division, having the Grenadiers and the Vofi-
geurs of the Guard as a reserve. This division at
tackt the curtain which connects the Maakof to the
Redan.
The following is the order addressed by Gen. Bos-
quet TO The trcops under bis command Immediately be-
fore going into action:
"Soldiers of the Second Corps Of the Reserve, on
the 7tb Of June you had the honor 10 strike proudly
the first blow, right 10 the heart of the Russian army
"On the IN of August you inflicted on the Cher
MAYA most shameful humiliation upon the enemys
army of relief To-day it Is the coup de grace. the
coup fnortee that you about TO strike with thss
firm hand which the enemy knows 80 well by carrying
bis line Of defense by the Malakoff while our com
rades of the English army and Of the first corps, v1
commence the assault Of the Redan and the Centre
Bastion. This Is general assault army against AZ
my. II is immense victory With which the yosng
ward then enfaDs Maak0f and Sevastopoi IW
us, and Vire k EmptreurP
"BOSQUET Commander Of the Second CorpA"
An account from the CTimes Of the 18th states thaf
Gen. Bosquet's wound is not serious. The 6nt Do
tacbment Of the allied troops entered tho eastern pert
of the KarabelDsya suburb Of Sevestopo on the 18th.
by order Of Gen. Pe sieri and on the following day.
the city having been previously inspected was occa-
pied, but only by email bodies Of troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

KYOW-NOTHING MASS MEETING AT TROY.
Troy, Wednesday, Oct 3, 1858.
The Hon. Daniel Ulman addressed an Immense
Know. Nothing mass meeting here this evening.