davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
Foreign Immigration.

Several Norwegian families have
reached Wisconsin. They announce
that twenty FIVE hundred more are on
their way to the same region, and that
still larger numbers are preparing to
come. Iowa is largely settled by them.
Three hundred Swedish and Norwegian
families lately arrived at Chicago. in
tending to buy land and settle in Hi
nois, Missouri and Minnesota. Five
hundred more are en- route for New York.
Six vessels; averaging eight hundred
emigrants, have sailed from Sweden
and Norway. They report the fever for
emigration to be such in those coun-
tries that every able-bodied man, with
or without family, is anxious to emf
CRATE. insufficient means alone pre-
vents thousands from coming.
We hope that immigration will turn
in this direction. We do not expect
swedes and Norwegians to be captiya-
ted by our Italian climate; but VIC are
confident that, if the slavery question
were once settled, the banks of the
Rhine would furnish its thousands to
people this country, and make the will
derness and the mountain sides bios
som as the rose Loyal Tennesseans
will welcome these men; and as for the
disloyal-they need not be cSasEted.
If Tennesseans wish to see the alue
of their lands duplicated in five years,
let them encourage immigration, as the
northwestern States are doing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
Peaee nemnrrats. do ronr nntr


The Richmond Examiner of the 18th
contains an article on the political con
dition Of the North, from which we ez,
tract the following
In fact, the Democrats Of the North
who have waited four years, not too pa
tiently, trusting to regain the power
and profit which they but lately held to
be a Democratic inheritance, must nat
urally be provoked beyond endu-
rance at this audacioas attempt of Lin
coin and Seward to ride rough shod
over them four years more We learn
that the Democrats are now universal
ly turning their thoughts to Franklin
Pierce and the Connecticut Seymour
as their nominees for President and
Vice President To give them the least
chance of electing those two advocates
Of peace, Grant must be defeated, the
invasion must collapse and die out, and
the very name Of war must become a
horror, uttered with loathing and exc
Grafton. Therefore, il is the inter
est of the Democrats to do their very
uttermost to weaken the Federal army,
discredit Federal finance, in short, to
extinguish the war altogether, in order
to extinguish the party which invented
the war, and governs it and lives by it.
The Copperhead papers, from the
New York News down to the Nashville
Press, are obeying this injunction with
viii, and to the best Of the ability Of
their editors. If any one doubts this, let
him read them for two or three days,
and be convinced.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
The cold Market.

The New York gold market is still in
convulsions. At the prices quoted there
are not many buyers for round lots.
When the quotation was nominally
2l0, large lots were not saleable at 203
Private advices yesterday indicated
close money market The report Of the
most leading articles were weak Ga.
Gassttc.
There can be no question of the fact
that the high price Of gold Is nearly all
fictitious; certainly az the late rise
had no foundation; on the other had.
there were reasons for reduction Of
the premium The currency is being
reduced IN volume, daily; and the
money market grows more stringent
and speculation is on the wana
None Of the spectators who are keep
ing up the nominal price Of gold st
40, viii psy 200 for it; but they have
large quantities on hand, which they
purchased at high figures, and they are
anxious to realize, before the collapse,
which they know is sure. at no distant
day, and which win ruin them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
The Latest views from The Front.
Gallant Charge Of the 2lsl Kentucky
Regiment.
Rebel Works, Guns and CalssOas Cap
lured.
Colonel Prince Wounded.

For some time our line in front Of
the Fourth corps, was annoyed by a
rebel battery Of four guns, posted ina
commanding position, immediately on
the top Of hill, to the west Of Kene-
saw mountain On the Goth inst, the
battery was unusually active, and Col
Prince, of the 21st Kentucky was order
ed to charge it, with his regiment and
ifpossible capture the rebel works To
receive an order to do, is, with Colonel
Prince, final; he knows no such thing
as fail; and he accordingly ordered his
men into line. and made the charge
Themen wereheroes Of many battles,
and understood their work thoroughly,
and accordingly obeyed with the readi-
ness. Of veterans; and, Notwithstanding
amprderous FIRE, Of grape and canister,
pushed up to the rebel entertainments,
bayoneting the rebels out Of them, and
shooting them down az theyfed As the
regiment advanced, great numbers fell
from the effect Of the FIRE but the
slaughter in our lines did not occasion
a check, until the rebel works were
carried.
We captured in all 50 unwounded
prisoners, and about l25 wounded; and
from 20 to 80 dead rebels were left in
our hands.
Our loss was over a hundred, Colonel
Prince himself being wounded while at
the head of his regiment, in the should
er, severely, but not dangerously.
We were unable to learn further par
ticulars, except that two of the rebel
guns fell into our hands. No general
battle had taken place up the goth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
po.Illon on lhe Peaee PartT.


We have already quoted largely from
the peace press Of the East, to show
that the faction they represent is de
termined to control the action Of the
Chicago Convention; and We now give
some samples from the far West, eyin-
cling that the politicians in the interest
Of JrFF. DAVIS have full control Of the
Organisation there. The Council Bluffs
Esglssays-
stThe above question Is daily pro
pounded 70 Us, end we universally an
swer By saving we don't know, but we
have homes Il viii adopt an old fashion,
cd Democratic platform, one Of the
blanks of which will be peace, and that
\ Peace Demoerat will be put in nomi-
nation for President From signs which
we see nanifestiDg themselves IN every
State. from Maine to California, We are
much encouraged, and have strong
hopes Of satisfactory termination OF
the CONVENTION We notice IN every
State, leading men-men CT influence
IN the DsmoeTatic party, taking firm
ataad against the further prosecution
of the war. Men who quietly ticquiesced
in The prosecution Of the war when its
avowod object was the enforcement OF
The Constitution and laws, being ROW
convinced that the leaders Of the Abo
lit;on. Republican party did not intend
then. and viii not stop now, even II the
object At first avowed be accomplished,
aye now taking strong ground n favor
of peace, and openly announce their
determination 70 support 30 man for
President who is not opposed TO the
further prosecution of the present IN
nit and unconstitutional war
In the same number Of the paper,
june 10Th, are given the proceedings Of
Democratic county convention in the
city Of Council Bluffs, for the purpose
Of choosing delegates 10 State and Dis
tsict convention, atwhich the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolsea, That the delegates elected
today be instructed to vote against the
adoption Of all platforms protesting to
enbody the principles Of Democracy,
unless they shall contain e resolution,
declaring in distinct and dnequiyocal
terms that the party is a peace party,
and opposed to the prosecution Of the
present civil war
Resofped, That the delegates be in
structed 10 vote against the nomination
al any man for any Office, OF for dele
gate to the National Democratic Con-
veation, who viii not pledge himself 70
use all his influence to put stop to the
--or and to restore peace throughout
the land
hsoped, That the delegates elected
TO the State Convention be instructed
60 vote in that convention for a resolu-
ton, instFucting the delegates to the
National Convention 70 vote for the
nomination Of peace men for the Office
of President and Vice President
We give these extracts that War
Democrats may fully understand the
nature Of the choice they must make
They can do one Of three things:
l-Yield obedience TO the dictations
Of wooD and vAILANpioHAN, and sup
port their candidate for President
2-support the Administration, and
vote for LINCOLN and JoaEsoS, who are
the only war men on the track.
3-Select candidate of their own,
and Sight without the hope Of success,
and by that means lose all their in
3uence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
rostponsmeut Of the Chicago COnven-

EOstp0nement Of the Chicago COHVeR.
lion.
i The louisville Journal has an article
on the postponement Of TIE Chicago
Convention. from which We extract the
following
b. "We think this step, all things con
sidered, Is wise The chairman Of the
national committee states that the step
il taken sin Difference TO the desire of
very large number Of leading members
Of the Conservative Union Democratic
party throughout the country This is
unouestionably TUE; and among these
leading conservatives, as we know, are
the friends Of Gen Mcclellan IN Con-
eress, who addressed to the national
committee written application for the
postponement only q day or two before
the date of this announcement IL is
not improbable that this application de
termined the action of the committee.
The action Of the committee at all
events Is justifsble The oonsidera-
lions which justify It are cogent and
obvious We need not enforce or par
ticular;ze them The action, beyond
Question. will meet with the approval of
the conservatives of the country.
The Journal knows that the friends
Of MoCLELLaN were those who were
anxious for the Convention 10 take
place as at first appointed; and that
the postponement was in obedience to
the demands Of the \. Y. News, Gin
cinnati Enquirer, Sc Il was the work
of the peace men entirely, in whose in
terest the Executive Committee ia
The Journal approves tho step, but
refuses TO give its reasons, but at the
same time declares them scoeent"
why not speak right out, and say that
the unconditional peace men hold the
ascendeney in the Democratic party;
that at present, i would be a rather
difficult matter for you to turn over
that you hope for the defeat Of our ar
mics, when you can talk about the
hopelessness Of conquering the "chiv-
airy you 50 rnuch admire, and there
fore you could then advocate q peace.
Better let the secret out; everybody of
common sense understands you per
fectly as II is but AZ the same time
you had better be candid
Tie Press man Of this city copies the
article from the Journal, but we do rot
ask him e be frank His stupidity is
such that We would not expect hi1n to
understand the designs Of politicians,
any more then Il their pronunciamentos
we're published in Greek. He has the
malice Of the Journal againist the Union
cause, witAout its shrewdne=@
The peace faction Is gaining the ed.
vantage in this fight, over their antag-
onist, the 1feCSEL1lx men, daily; and
when the 18th Of August comes around,
they VIII have things al their own way
! they win FIRST kick PRESTics and his
seissAtion out e the haII, then nomi
rate NAIIzsDioaAx, or some man hold
lag identical views after which the
PazsTlcE party, like whipped spaniels,
~ LIN npen theig masters. and vote
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

LUcorS and JoaNsoN meetings. are
being held throughout the North, not
only in every city and town, but ia eve
Fy.viilage and school district and the
enthusiasm manifested Is unparallel-
ed. Tie people look upon the post
ponement Of the Chicago conyention
e. coWardiy act upon the part Of the
rebel aympathisers; and an scknoWl-
ment that the Union party has the track
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
Rebel DeserteFs-TAree Companies Of
the 54th Virginia Surrender Them
selves.

Capt McFerrin and two lieutenants,
each commanding a company in the
54th Virginia rebel infantry, on Mon
day morning last deserted the rebel
service, and with their commands, came
inside Of General Sherman's lines, and
surrendered themselves SIS prisoners of
war They we're permitted to take the
oath of allegiance to the Federal Gov
eminent, and many of them are now
employed as laborers and teamsters
in our army. Distortions from the rebel
army are quite numerous They come
into our lines in front Of Atlanta daily,
and deliver themselves up, asking 10
take the amnesty oath. This one cause
alone is tending very much to weaken
Johnston 5 army. Lou jour.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

DrARaH9A ASD DFasSTgRY.-We have ex-
smined z great number Of letters from seuse
highest terms q Dr.. stTickland's Ant
Cholera Hixt9Fe for the cure Of Diarrb0e
AID Dysentery. The letteEB are too long
publish. Mr. Woods, Of Coyington, say
he was pronounced incurebIe 81 The be-
doctors In Cincinnati, AID one bottle % DF
etricklsnd's Anti-Choiera Mixture efecte
q permanent cure, AFTER suffering for months
with the Wcrat form q Diarrhae aad Dys-
entarF. ap 3e--tu " th--Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
TO THE
SOLDIERS !
We HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.

FOR TIE USE OF sOLDTERs.
Il 10 printed in four colors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, color8 flying, etc. 4 blank line is
left for the name Of tho Soldier, Company,
Regiment snd 0Hcers; siza 1SxlT. The
eertifieats is enclosed in pGstsboerd tube,
and can be sent TO any part Of the country
without injury aud thesoldier, after filing
up tho blank linos, can put Il back ia the
tube and re-nsil il 70 his friends, and they
will get it framed and preserve il IS g re-
membrance.
The demand for this Certificate is enor-
nous, yet from our enlarged facilities for
publishing, we are able 20 keep constant
supply, and viii 81 81 orders promptly.
Price 50 cents. Sent by wali, prepaid.
I. y. RHODES 4 CO.,
80 Onion Street,
GashFills
AgSnls wanted g. sail lhs above
f--aFn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

rysHIs PREPARATION g particularly rsoona.
l n,enacd % ne HEDICAL PROP Es5ION, and
Ia RI BIC. EJF tiis pr0mpt ard ceriain cure 81
DISEASES or TIE BLADDER.
KIDNEYs,
URISART ORGANS, ETC.
trray Be- reEed @ a. the best mode for tee 81.
rllrlstrztior az these remedies - tie large class q
siseasss II both sekes, 70 Ulich they are aFpcate
n nsVer inierferes WITH ths dRes1ons a1d ~ =
coneentrstion ths dose is much redueed.
~ B-Purehssera are advised % ask Tor
TARRAhr9 COMPOUND EAlhAC1 VI Co-
BEB8 AND COPAIBA,
snd talrs nothing ESQ, s. hnia1oue a1d Horthiess
prapsrztoas, under ailnliag namea, are m the
inarxel- Prfco al. Sent b. ezpgees On seeeipi Of
49, TaRRArNS 4 CO,
No Us 6reenNicd Street.
cor. u Waz4sn. EsH ToFs.
And los sais y Druxzisis Eazaraiiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

na@E As Hes OF THO NE9k-
IL FOC1, SEMINAL. URINARY AND SEXUAL
SYST Etf5--nc7 and reliable trastmeai-sn tleroite
az che howard As3OCIATlOE-Sent b r1aa n
saaied lefisF envelopes, nee q charga- Addreli1s
lr. J. skILLIN E0UGHTDNi Howard Assoeiazc1r
40. 3. south Nia;h-slrest f1iladeiphaas p
40 lily
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
aleW advertisements.

HEADQUARTERS Pc ST OF NASHVILLE, !
NASHVILLE, TEsE june p, 1854.
General Orders
No. =.
ON THE RECOMMENDATION or THE
" Quarterinaster's Department, &c i ordered.
for the safety OF the city aud Of the pulic stores
that tie sale and use Of fireworks OF every Goscri
ton be prohibited.
NO dlschargng OF firearms or display Of fireworks
Of any kind in tie city or suburbs vii be- slowed
during the present OF coming weeks
By order Of Brigadier-t3en. J0ffN F. MuLER.
june 2s-st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

n G. GGT1Tfet. IlsA olpLeL ficiUkt
nlN ~ 80 Edsll1 Cifg, fsTilE caaarel FL
tlrIrr r.f;Irlss ~ tfgeern flrrosr ana ~ Lsu|
gaiia aairolf has rr.ff rrlafrrt ~ BIZ ~ h1IF.
uheleFer Bias - saa o. tlle foeirNtl ~ lgin-ts
ina ADA can - sfst an'irs 4tslafst noilfa Eflt
OF CaAkfiE a. aI1 aff raoiasl
Nos. az ands-t.t lfnlou-strte
saH nowhere 81 =. 81. 8 ao "Handef.ng leu.
Keen fiflieriss 81 1ftf tfeai4t1 tlt - prom
81 rls.,e hIs n+a 4r.i olIf =-7aitIIsif1t1s elu1i
~ ...ra7iaf q l1f last lnf1r ! az li1l-I
say it M Eastern Giles bel flF nl.lf h|nisil
ou1'1ted NHh 81 .te late .safic1anl.ats IA !
faatoro.risc Afi ali - siI eoon1Ge - cr.ns
alf ne islesf ssies 1I If1tlrst. ~ Fia-14cf ~
hoy nay - caliel. uiaae a ~
Jas is-lH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28
POckes Photograph Albums,
FoT eight Or EEtsen Photographs. Pre-, sent
hy mai. poeaes pad, tAT3153f-1-
THE SOLDIERS


A besuHal Iafhcgraph Camp PErslo Es1 Battle
scene. eii h ny coiqred-tianl< sfaca n ne cen
~ for VouT phot0graph ne narnte d ycur olaoer,
r.Fiu5rst ard ire taftlaf ycu have been engsged
- We ane sending ft0teancs ~ nal q scleieia
Ii fsfp vac have taeiri fiied out and ae1d TEEN
horna When frlraes they make q bea1tlli PC.
inra ard ~ 3 solaier and he family, certified
rsaorl TAX VII become yearly u7rs valued AMI
ri.,-s honoral Egsry idlder should send or oae.
ssaf - All. 10 pastas5ozrd iuoe. q reecp- u
ID sssists- Discount 10 isEaats.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

In eounssaou uith as seovs. nave % h.Da
general assortment q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-28

The only hghting that took place to-
day was an attack made by the enemy
on General Burnside, bat whether in
tended as q feint to cover some more
Important move or an attempt 70 break
through bis lines, It was failure.
They opened with 8 heavy IRE Of ar
tiIlery, which was returned by our bat
teries, and the rebels making charge,
we're driven back IN confusion. Up
wards Of 1000 were taken prisoners
This occurred about a m. and the
artillery firing was ksptnp Tor an hour,
when all became quiet
At this point about the same time a
battery opened in front Of hospital
on the left of the 5th corps, which the
rebels seemed DESTROYS OF clearing out,
but they were deferred by cur guns be
tore any damage resulted.
The engagement between the Sixth
corps and the enemy On Wednesday,
for the possession Of the railroad was
quite severe, particularly in front Of
the Second division, commanded By
Wheat Only a short distance of the
railroad had been destroyed. when the
party we're attacked BY heavy force
of the enemy uader Gen Anderson
supported BY Milcox's division
After some very severe diminishing
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
WATCHES. JRWELRY, 30.


ATH. HYMAN'A c5s BROADWAY, Co8NER or
"A Bond street, viii be paid the hishe prios fer Die
nouds, Watches and Silver Ware or WI advaaos cash =
the above arAclea
\ Ouie AhRlcH, - BROADWAY (NEw yORk
- Hstel will give, ~ usua thirty per cent aIY
nsn trace Diaaeads cid Gold aud eGvss rusl
Camel Bar shavh, ~ say articles sf viru.
DANNBROKsR's TiUk Frs sOUoHr OF bfAnoNDa
II Watches eiiverwass. 0uas Pistols, DRY 0ceAa QIo4
!sS :ss s:s, 81 i,sas Sss q 49, s:SsS: cs'ss s ~
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
narshs. % srrivs - sas sss. oussss ssl o. ~

aassse. 70 ss!ivs - ase sss. oHases ss,l On ~
sEMs-Grsss seeds eoatisusd Hsiss, end, h the sb.
oencs Of sales prices nemnA Rough Aax leUes,
with oaly moderate business dong, st IS is IS o.
Lnssed vas quiet last sales reported In Bsstoa a
q 65 for Calcutta
sno&-Saiss we're oay rs mAis cassla o. private
terms.
SUGAR ruled dull and heavy; sales I2 hhds Porto Roo
ct 800 ReAnsd was dull at 2Se for hard. By auction
s5 hhds New Orleans q 2lXo. 22c. hhds Porto RICO
At l6c. and Ito bbis crushed at % Nc. $50
eALrPsnE notice saies Of $500 bass crude In Bos
ton and 10 arrive thore, at 9Oc cash.
TIN continued In light demand end prices wore little
Oh sales LOO pigs Strsits a. Sc. sskc and small ots
OF English =: &c Plates were unsettled; sales sos
ToBAoco.Ihe unsettled state Of exchanges preclude
the possibility o large transactions Prices 10 che
time are nominal The sales OF seed leaf last
have been 500 cases New York State assorted from 22c
30o, so cases Ohio alios aud binders from l0c llc
and In Kentucky lsaf sales have besa rssriotsd 70 $50
hhds. at from lie. = $40
TAuow-saes ll6, 900 ibs. at l4Ko. l5Xc. Tor coun
try and city.
TIA Market dull aaa unsetted We note sales or 70
bali chests ooloug M ~ aad 20 DO. young hyson at 60
Al auction l60 packages ooong brought Ole. l02c cash
Wo0~-The market remained dull aad depressed so 900
lbs domestic necce has been sold 81 82Ho 9oc 900
lbs. bully Texas at z0c.. rs 900 lbs Donsko az a6c
6oc Tor back and $50. eoc for whe 5000 lbs Santa
wanxsr Receipts, lss bbss Market lower. Sales
900 bbls. at 81 IS ISL ~
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
sAxsns Ar AUCrHON. /.

"a: ,MASEisicEhfHog HOLD ryI.Isy2..
PIANOfORrk, DRAWING ROOM SUITS. gfATUAex
PAINTINGS, BRONzES. SILVER WARR. AND AAux
RARR AND COeTLY W0RKS or ART.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, :
a, ssy wsass:eay! 0cs;esr q shs ssan s,s, ss
avenues. sale commencing q i0f O'Clock:
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
..ins msssl; EassIsa B:oss.ss snsosPs.ss o.Si.
bles Ohess Tables Mandolin Pier aud Nan.
tel Mirrors Lace Curtains, French Shades, Sevves
magninoen. rosewood Panotere made 70 order BY city
Canterbury Music Books Cover. Stool Ladys ork IA
BILE, ancient and modern Oh Paintings BY eminent arsts
two match Paintings by Northcou Holy Family BY Lanler:
Marine vsws Fruit Pieces Winter sosns b stsyens In
Clocks Vases Satuary. Rembrandt Rubens Flower Boy
aad Girl. Buffet. Extension Table China GLASS 0obets
rosewood Chamber Furnure Bureaus. Bsdsss,ds Wsrd.
psremptoy Parties wishing 70 attend this sale take
Sixth avenue stages FROM Asor House b. Ncno-
the house.
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY. Oct. 4-6P N.
AsuEs.-Recepts SO bbls Market inactive and prices
nominal
Observation-Disclosures, IL 697 bbls. -four, II bbs and
73l bags corn meal 82 l0l bushels wheat Al 99I
corn 6So7 do. oats Ia 0so do rye l4o5o do. barley,
and $500 do malt The -four market contiJued dull aud
depressed, and though possible decline be quoted
the advantage was unmistakably with buyers With
gold 100, and extra state -four at 81 IS SS 10 the
present deprecated currency, establishes the that
-four is the cheapest commodity Offering and any
siderable Increase OF demand would doubt lead to
reaction ms stocks are comparatively light saos 10 900
bbis. State aud Western 900 Southern and 600 Cara
dian. Rye oar was dull, Corn meal sold to the extent
of 15o bbIs 81 rs 81 So for Jersey, and IS 25
The New York herald., 1864-10-05

A uOrToH SALE or HOUsEBoLD FURNITURE
a HBRMAh a CO., Auctoneers, cell, fkunsday Oct g
q ~ o'clock 81 Ne. fhird street gessi nousessid Fu
s.s:: sss:;:s isa iss'ss QssssA tsas "a ssss Ss'
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
"A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE or
SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
UNIQUE AND RSCHERCHE WORKS OF ART.
Rich Carpets, bohemian and French China,

SILVER, TABLE CUTLERY, BEDDING, AC
HENRY RUSSELL wEsTCOTT. Auctionesr. will sell
this "wednesday afternoon at two ock the entire
No i57 West Twentylrst street betwrru
sevspth and Eighth avenues oemprissG everything sapd
10 fashonahe and elegant residence n ps
four ID Paror su n oa.ei and
French rosewood Etagere made by We'll Brsuns
Fancy Table,: Turkish Lounge. and Chairs 70 mscb
wood Eeceptien chars In 0oben Iapcstry. Antique Lava
eminent artists, Curtains, Shade Ae - -
used but tive months city maters cost $50
Rosewood and walnut Bedsesds, Bureaus washstand d.
Spring and Hair Mattresses Beds Bedding eO0 yards
Tapestry and Ingram Carpets eofsa Book.
case two Lbrsry Bookcases Sofa Bedsteads mahogany
and walsat Chairs, Lounges iui and ocmplete sets Of
Dining and Tea Service Forks, Spoons, Cake Baskets
Casters Butter Dishes Ivory and Cocoa Table Cutlery
with large quantity Of mahogany ana Kichou rurnitar
not enumerated Ne postponemsnt Sale positive rsau
shine