davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
r SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEBR
Os No. 1000 oHEsNUT STREET. S.Nfn gK
IMPORTANT SALE OF
High Class Modern Paintings.
Imported by and eondgned to A. D'Huyvstter
ESQ, Of Antwerp.

Imported by and conigned to A. DHuyvetter,
Esq, Of Antwerp.
B. SCOTT, Jr, ls Instructed by Mr. A. D'Huyvet,er to
sell by auction, at the l....p
ART GALLERY,
ETL. No. 1920 oeEsNUT rREET,
On the Evenings of WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. and
FRIDAY, December 10, 20, and 2l, at IN O'Clock his
entire invoice OF
Hish-olHss Modern OIL Paintings,
Selected with great and judgment from undoub,sd
sources and including many important and ueIknoy,
works of highly esteemed and eminent artisls ANON
which are choice specimens by
I Robbie, Brussels. W. Morris, London.
kluseman, Brussels +. " usln Brussels
yerboeckhoeran Brus- A. 7. verh@ven Bali. Ant
H. savry. Utrecht tn Gerard, Brusset,,
4. Van Humme, Brussels W. l. Boogerd, Am terdsm
J. stroebe The Hague z. Noterman Paris.
Roffian, Brussels. @. Wauters, AntwerD
Pc YoFc 9STSSh be
an Leemputten, Brus- F lie Bret. Leyden
W. Koek- -Koek. AIMS er6am 1, Lanpe. 1Ea e Geadt.
o. Van der Warden, A Won 'seben, Brussels
vS; Oueoht; ....a. charles Leokert Am,ter-
f. Van SeVerdonck, Brus- And others.
The Paintings will be on view on MONDAY. witt,
Catalogues, until 10 O'Clock p NJ and continue uuta
the evenings of sale
The attractive character and high class of the Paint
iDgs under this sale is well worthy the attention
collectors, connoisseurs, and dealers Rl56t
SALE OF LADIES' FINE GOLD WATCHES
JEW ELRY, ETC.
- On Monday Morning,
18th instsnt at IL o'clock at Scotf's Art Gallery No.
1870 Chesnnt SIT eet Will be sold splendid assortment
OF ladies' fne gold Watches consisting plain on
grayed casesi handsome enameled ditto; handsome
atcheS, winding without key.
Also useful gold articles suitable for Christmas pre-
sents. -
The above goods are from New York house. ana
must De closed out RHN
Special s45r y Ag G2ss5FT s4ssHr HAhH
Special sale of French bronze figures and groups
Bocafa China vases, bsquet sets and figures, highly
decorated, gilt, and oImuo clocks, alabaster vases
urns and azzas Verde antique groups parsiau fancy
Viii Brothers (ate Vito viii 8 Sonsl per steamers
| to take place on
Wednesday and Thursday Mornings,
December 10 and 20, c0mmencng II o'clock each
day at the spacious store in Concert aa Buldns No.
1919 Chesnut street engaged expressly for the
The collection will be arranged on Iue:dly, lSt6 in
| slant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

ADMITTED.-On motion of Samuel Hood.
Esq, ID. Ramsay Patterson was this day admitted
TO practice as an attorney -at-law in th ID stric
Court and Court of Common Pleas of the City an
County Of Philadelphia. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

A CoNsPIRAcY.-Owen Farley, a young
lad, was arrested on a charge of larceny yesterday
at 1h teentb and Federal streets. 1t appears tnat
be has been doing quite business in stealing the
wash kettles that were placed in front of dwell ngs
emptying out their contents. and removing the
copper bottoms TO sell for old copper. He also
jumped the fences, and stole several brass and
copper kettles He had hearing before Alderman
Lutz, who committed him in default OF $500 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

PRICES REDUCED-PrIces for making and trim.
ming Oyersackcoats $40; Dress Sacks, S12; Pants
and Vests, SO 30 each. On hand, general assort-
ment of goods, at the lowest prices. ..
Q. s. HIMMELwRIGHT,
Merchant Tailor,
No 234 N. Fourth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

DisoRDERLY HoUsE.-Before Alderman
Beiuer yesterday was brought a man named Wit
liam Morris, arrested upon the charge OF keeping
disordtrly house The house in question 10 at the
corner of Ninth and Vine, and place Of resort for
bad women and worse men. who nightly devote
themselves 10 dancing, swearing, and making ter
ribe noise generally. This became inioerable, and
he residents OF the neighborhood made oath TO the
lact that II was nuisance, 1t deprived them OF
their nights rest. Alderman BeitleT issued a war
rant for the arrest of the proprietor, and he was
committed to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

VERY PLEASING, as we'll as an inexpensive
Christmas gift, is a 81 photograph of yourself if
made at b +. Reimer's gallery No. 624 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

OWNER WANTED.-A pair of bay horses
were picked up in the lower part of tae city yesIer-
day by the police. The can obtain pos ON
OF them by calling upon Lieutenant Connolly, at the
Fifth District Station House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

A FAIR OF CHRISTMAS AND USEFUL.
ARTIoLBs will be held by the ladies OF Trinity
Church, Southwark, in Washington Building, Third
street, above Spruce all next week. Their many
friends in other parts OF the city will find cordial
Trinity. Efforts have been made to lender this
very attractive FAIR. In addition to the usual
varieties, superior baseball set and several oil
paintings by Lambdm ana Waugh, will be offered
one of Linco.n, Grant, Meade, etc.-speeialy for
this Far, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

ANOTHER WHISKY CAsE.-At 1890 this
morning. man namea neit imotny McCarty was
moving whisky to place other than bonded
warehouse The hearing was postponed until Mon
day next,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

AN UNFoRTUNATE.-James O'Neill was
arrested whilst wandering about in the nei0hbor.
hood of Twelfth and Christian streets last night He
was found to be IN insane condition and was sent
to the AlmshOuse by Alderman Ettermary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

,sHSse=J MASON g. HAMLINs ,-<sSsnM
FEYEl Cabinet organs, only at TYFF
j. Z. Gould's, seventh and Chestnut Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

HFAITH, the poor mans riches, the rich mans
bliss, is found in Ayers Medicines after ruitless
search among other remedies. word to the wise
is sufficient
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

NNHOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l. No. lilo CHESNUT STBEET. SALE OF GOLD
WATCHES, JEWELRf SETS. CHAINS, DIAMOND
RINGS AND PINS, on MONDAY MORNING., lTth
sale to take place at IL clock. I2I49.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

CoNFEoTIoNAIRE FRANCAIsE, Angaise. Alle-
mande, Turquoise ct Americane preparations ayec
tout le circumspection expressment pour. X. q.
Whitman, No. 3l8 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

MANY of the holiday gifts merely please the fancy
for few days, and are then laid aside and forgot.
ten The Florence will last lifetime, and please
lady friend better than thousand dollars worth of
trinkets. Office and Saesrooms, No. $50 Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

No MATTER whether poor rich,
Your fingers were not made to sutch
When you can buy Florence which
Will cost so little money.
20 family can afford to be without q Florence.
The best Sewing Machine In the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. - Yesterday
afternoon, William Simpson, couHtryman from
Bucks county, visited Jew clothing store kept by
father and son named Boomingthal, at Second
and Race streets, with the intention of furnishing
amining several garments, dispute arose about
something, which eliminated in a regular knock.
down argument, much TO the detriment of eyes,
noses etc. The Jews had a warrant issued for the
arrest the country man. and he for the Je VS. The
former was taken before Alderman Becker and held
Toland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

How HAPPY would the girs have been,
Who USED to stitch aud weave and spin,
II, in their day, they could have seen
The beauties of the Florence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

@WARNING TO DRIVERS OF COAL CARTS
John ONeilI, who is employed as q driver of coal
cart by company in this city, got into difficulty
Yesterday afternoon, owing TO his obstinacy. He
had taken O load of coal to a house at Ninth and
Carpenter streets and in spite OF the expostuatons
Of the persons who happened to be in the neighbor-
hood, he persisted in dumping his load upon the
pavement, obstructng the travel along the street.
AS there Is an ordinance against such action, the
carter was arrested and taken before Alderman Pot.
tinger. After hearing the facts of the case, the
driver was mulcted in the sum of S5, as a penalty
for his contumaoy, and was dismissed q wiser man.
having paid very dearly for bis experience.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

EZRA 30 HAINEse Bros PIANOS. cs3fEg
n q SMot yeiHsn price, and as durableS TY FR1
as any piano made.
Could Seventh and Chestnut Streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
LAST NIGHT'sI FIRF.-The insurance on
Armsrong's WOOlen Mills, destroy cd last eYening,
Total insurance. .

Aotn tusuIhuCt' DOd,UOU
This is stated to be the exact amount OF insur-
ance on the property des roy ed, aud which will not
cover haIf of the los -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

LACE CURTAINS. from auction, positively sold at
half their value. A beautiful assortment in every
design and quality, very suitable and very choice
presents for Christmas. Bargains, and no mistake,
at w Henry Patterns, No 1408 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15
SKATING PARKS.

GKATING SKATING! SKATINGI
y sKATINGL SKATINGi SKATINGI
On THE ARC III PARK
ON THE ARCTIC ARK,
EIGHTH AND COLUMBIA AVENUE, THIS DAY
EIGHTH AND COLUMBIA AVEN rE, THIS DAY
SKATING BY MOONLIGHT
THIS EVENING.
THE UNITED STATES BRASS BAND
IN ATTENDANCE.
ACCESS BY THE TENTH, EIGHTH, GIRIRD
AVENUE, AND UNION CARS.
SEASON TICKETS. $500
IL 4f e. II. HAYHURSr, ,SUPERINTEHDENT.
CHATTING | SKATtNGl WEST PHILADEL-
- PHIA sKATING PARK. THIRTY-FIRsT and
WALNUT Streets. Ice smooth and splendid Para
open until 10 O'Clock at night Fine Band Of Music.
S kates for hire
Season Tick cts s3; Single Admission rs cents
Access to the Park (by few minutes ride) by the
Market street, Chesnut and walnut Streets, Spruce
and Pine Streets, and Schuy XII Railways.
It, T. T. SUPLEE, Superintendent.
IINREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEADOWS.
IL "A good Ferry to the Schuylknl. South
Street cars run direct to the Ferry. Fare-Three
Cents. ... r' --- o.. IL l52T
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

The most perfect, the most reliable, therefore the
cheapest ewing Machine in the world. For sale az
No. $50 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

GEO. STEoK & Co.'s PIANOS, c-.sssEsFg
S3EYE At G0uld's, E1KFU
Seventh aud Chestnut Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

ALL PERSONS who are fond OF Fine CONNECTIONS,
G. w. jenkins, No. 1887 Spring Garden street,
would invite to call and try his stocx Fine Candies
Iceland Moss Paste, Gum and Chocolate Drops,
Chocolate Creams of all favors, CarRmels etc., of
which he has constantly on hand fresh assort-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-15

ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINE CoMPANY's FIRST
PREMIUM LooK-STIToH SEWING MACHINES. in.
comparsbly the best for family use. Highest Pre-
miums (Gold Medal) Fair Maryland Institute New
York aud Pennsyivania State Fairs, 1885, No. 923
Chestnut street. ...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Louisville a Cotton Market.

We are always interested in any move
meut on the part of our business men which
is calculated TO advance the prosperity Of
our city, now destined to q rapid growth in
all the elements of a great metropolis. Our
merchants and other business men are fully
alive TO the demands OF the nour, aud are
entering, with a new and more vigorous
impulse than ever, upon the bright career
which lies before them. A movement is
now on foot TO make Louisville a leading
cotton market, competing successfully with
st. Louis, or Cincinnati, or New York.
Heretofore there has been no regular cotton
market in the midst OF us, and We rejoice
that one is TO be opened in the city in q ieW
DAYS, in which the material will be sold
upon the same principle that prevails in our
tobacco market. This movement certainly
involves a vast financial interest Tor our
growing city, and deserves the heartiest en-
couragement from tho public. II will draw
10 us a great proportion OF tGat southern
trade which is now enjoyed by st. Louis
and Cincinnati. Let a regular cotton mar
ket be established here, and millions Of dol
lars which now pass into the hands Of others
viii at once fall TO the share OF our own
rising city.-L0HiSUiliC Journal.
WHY can't Nashville, situated as 1t IS in
the midst Of a cotton growing country, do
the same2 Why may it not become a
s greater cotton depot Than Louisville ?
The opening Of the Chamber of Commerce
for the transaction Of business to-day, is one
step in the right direction. The establish
ment Of a Cotton Exchange ought, and we
Eeliaye will, soon follow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
PuhIic Meeting,
CAnrEAGE, SMITH COUSTY,
Mech gf 1g6f.

March IS, 1866.
This being the hrst day OF Circuit Court
and there being a large number Of the eiti-
zens Of the county in attendance, an I'M
promptu meeting was called in the court
house at noon when, on motion, John W.
Bowen was called to the chair, and F. F.
Hunt was appointed secretary. The chair
man briefly explained the object Of the
meeting, when, on motion, Col. E. A. Gar
rett, John R. James, Esq, and VIM. Payne,
Esq were appointed to draft resolutions for
the setion Of the meeting, who retired, and
alter q brief interval, reported the following,
whiehwas adopted with one dissenting vote:
WHEREas. We, q portion Of the people Of
Smith county assembled in primary meet
ing, DESTROYS of ignoring all the political
/ differences Of the past, do affirm ana adopt
the following resolutions:
Res0lUea, That we recognize and abide by,
in good faith, the results Of the late civil con-
hict, and that whatever hay have been our
! differences Of opinion and action IN ine
past, we declare and pledge to-dsyour LOYAL
obedience TO the Constitution snd laws Of
the United States, and Of the State Of Ten
nessee.
KesOlUed, That we are in favor of a com
plete restoration Of union, peace and har-
mony, under the authority Of the Govern
ment Of the United States, ard to this
declaration we pledge ourselves in good
faith to-day n We further declare this 10
be the sentiment Of a vast majority Of the
people Of this county, as we believe, and
any statement TO the contrary, come from
whatever source, We pronounce false and
~slanderous.
Res0iUed, That we have abiding faith and
confidence in the patriotism, integrity and
ability Of Andrew johnson, President Of the
United States, and we pledge him our sup
port Of his administration, and especiallyin
his patriotic efforts to restore the govern
ment Of the United States in its rightful su-
thority over al the territory OF the same.
ReSOired, That all honest, law-abidiEF
people are welcome among US, come from
wheresOsYer they may and any statement
that men of northern birth, or men who
were called Union men in the late contest,
are mistTeated Ga that account, by any res
peciable number Of our people, is false and
slanderous.
=ResolUed, iThst while we recognize and
support the authority Of the present State
government of Tennessee, we deprecate and
condemn the intolerance, arbitrary acts,
and exclusive policy Of the administration
thereof, by the present incumbent &c the
Executive Office, as calculated not only 10
~dissentions, keep alive the Goals Of
disunion and strife, bat as also destructive
Of the principles of free government; and
we equally deplore and condemn the dispo-
sition Of the majority of the present General
assembly 70 leglslats in the same direction, I
in utter disregard, as We believe, of the
opinions and wishes Of q vast majority Of
the loyal people Of Tennessee.
JoHN W, BOwEy, Chm.
F. F. HJsTi sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

ELEGANT GoODs.-R. H. Thompson, No. Is
North Cherry street, has just opened his
spring stock Of Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, comprising everything necessary to a
fashionable outfit Of under wear, together
with gloves, h9pdkerchiefs, hats,Perfumery,
&c. His stock was recently selected in the
eastern cities by himself, and contains the
latest and most elegant styles and the best
qualities the market afforded. It is the
most superb he has ever offered to his nu-
merogs customers and when WI say this,
they will understand what ii means, as he
has never had an inferior or common
stock Of goods in his house. In the article
Of hats he can suit every taste, as his as
sortment is very extensive. Go and ex-
anime for yourselves. lie will wait on you
politely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

Mr.. 7. r. SAltsmsn, at The corner ofCol-
lege and Union streets, has just completed
The rem0ddelisgs nd reftting Of bis Gallery
and now has things arranged with unexcep-
Gonal peatness aud convenience. His rooms
are an on one door. Eith entrance as usual
on Unien street. Looking around, a few
DAYS since, while in his Gallery, We noticed
some superb specimens Of the art Photo
essphie, gotten up by Mr. Saltaman, both
original aud copied, with outline, express
sion AID al 50 perfect that they seemed 70
fsiriy speak 70 VOC. With ample facilities
and q fine stock Of material, Mr.. S. feels nc
hesitsncy in assuring bis friends and TIC
public that entire satisfaction will be given
We direct the atteatioR Of our readers 70 hii
advertisement in smother column.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
1866.
HENRY Il JOHN PABET, Jr,
So CHAMBERS STREET,
NET YORK.
Manufacturers and JobbsFs

CT q Il H ~ CT
A Large stock adopted 10 Southern Trade
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29

OLD THEATRE.-Miss Hosmer will appear
as Blanca, in the celebrated tragedy Of
eFazio," t9-night. This is one Of her very
best charactors-onc in which her great tai
ents are exhibited in their brightest light
aud we have no doubt but every seat IN the
house viii be occupied.
On Friday evening, a complimentary
benefit will be given Miss Hosmer, as will
be seen By the following correspondence;
NASHVILLE, TESs., March %, 1866.
To Miss Jean Hosmer.
MADAn-we, the undersigned, members
Of the "press" in this city, having witnessed
your delightfully."- truthful embodiments,
during the past few evenings, at the cold
Theatre" with the greatest pleasure, and
wishing 10 testify to your superior attain
ments as a Legitimate actress" beg you to
accept Of a Complimentary Benefit previous
to your departure from our midst; and we
pledge ourselves to use every exertion in
our power to make it worthy Of your high
artistic skill.'
Waiting the favor Of your reply, we beg
to subscribe ourselves,
Your obedient servants,
Editors Nashville Union, Editors Banner,
Editors Press 4 Times, Editors Dispatch,
Editors Tenn. Journal, Editors Gazette,
Editors Union & American.
81. CLoUp HOTEL, March 9th, 1866.
To he Members Of ths "PFess" % The City Of
Nashville:
6ENrLKNES-Your kind note is at hand,
aud allow me, in all truth, to acknowledge
that I have not words at my command to
express my gratitude for your high enco-
on ny peor merits, As Friday even
ing viii be my last appearance, / beg to
that as the noat fitting occasion for
your kind offer, when / trust the perform
ance will be such as to. deserve your pa
Trusting that at some future period I may
lgaia have the honor Of appearing in Nash
vile, Believe me, yours &C.,
JEAN HosWER.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
Vas The only Preparation Tor food from
Indian Corn

That received q medal aud honorable mention nom
the Royal Commissioners al the great lnternauCnal
Exhibition, LoniOu, lstk. the competition o. cd
prominent manuiacturens 81 ECON Starch" and
sPreparei Corn Flour q tMs and other c-0untres
rthwfhafanHr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
For Sale

ONE q The best lsEiances ln the country. IN
" TIE southern PUt Of the cliJ, nearthe ernfnus
o. ths Euulh Assavlle H~crss-haIr9ai. In 6rst
rate ne ehhcrhgod The bull lng. sisrsa mofsru
t~so-stors urcE, ia tel Foomz. Et hen, Ae., good
ouek smoke house ald srrFsnt houses. good els.
tern, large yard, vel eacioeeds VIII II scres g.
s1tn ch0ice fruit treez pan > uzed Tor : BRICK
yard, STA Pisuty q gateF and AL conFeuences
Tor getting aood he n and q Railroad parses
eefyed for huguing bunk Tie property : ouzlia
tha eorporaaoE, snd Nareiore aEsmff hum cor
Foralqn hke Agoo1 sFulE h. lmmsAaislT Al
5oiaiuR t1s yrlptry. Terms easV.
A4fe4 ~ a MuhFAAEs
sofia o. n aArT Brown 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-29
ARREST OF A GANG OF CoUN-
TERFEITERS.
TweRly Men, Women, and Children
Taken into Custody.
Three ofthe Men SEM 10 Jail.
$1,000 In Counterfeit Currency
- Found,

~ NtNhF
A den Of Italians who have been burTow-
i.g in a small room in Printers alley, near
peaderiek, was yesterday pretty summarily
broken up by the police force, about twenty
being arrested on q charge Of passing u
terfeit currency Of the denomination Of 25
and 50 cent?. There appears to be a gang
Of these dealers, who have a headquarters
in New York, xlth branches IN all the
cities and towns Of the West.
On Saturday last, a suspicious looking
female, named Mary Mnrtinett, came to
this city, and soon after her arrival a tele-
gram was received By the police from the
Marshal st Louisville requesting her arrest,
and search WIS 81 once commenced for her,
but she managed to escape IN the cars on
Sunday night, which fact was photographed
70 Louisville, and watch was st once set for
her IN that ely and she was arrested, and
about 81 800 Of The "stud" found on her
person. 10 had been carefully and ad-
r5itly sewed rp in her dress pocket; but it
was discovered and taken from her. After
her arrest, she confessed to having left
about a thousand dollars in Nashville, and
a vss this which vas seized upon yester-
day.
Tne work Of arresting commenced yester-
Sov. shout nins o'clock, and continued till
f,uT. a. which toe about twenty men,
women, and children, were taken into Gus
,ody. but only three Of them were detained.
these being now in jail.
The currency was found slowed sway ~
CELLARS. and inches Of the house, in small
.huuales, and il was doubtless the intention
I, pass il OF IN small sumo, 81 apple stands
Of which there are 8 great number, kept BY
women and children, belonging to the gang
So far as heard from, however, they "shov.
cd very little, up 20 the time Of their ar.
re,t. and Il is believed that all Of it has nov
ALLAN into the hands Of the authorities.
These Italians have long been q nuisane'
10 the city. Their children are proiessiOna
beesars, visiting 81 parts ofthecity' telling
the most iamentable tales OF sickness an,
as they speak English ausnty, heir res
character IL not suspected.
Il is most ~fortunSie that the officers nsd
the arrest before this worthless trash wa
added 10 the already very large amount @
counterfeit currency a6ost. We are inclin
ed 20 think, however, that ;here are othe
dens in the city, whose inmates are equal,
guilty, aud we hope ;hs good work thu
begun, VIII be continued.