davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Fabian Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, May IL.
The Democrats correspondent with General
Hancock's exnedition from Fort Hayes, un.
der date of May Sd, gives long account of
council held between Gen. Hancock and SAT-
anita. the principal chief of the Kiowas AT
Fort Learned on the LIST inst. Satanta's
speech was full Of peace, and he promised TO
keep his young men quiet and to use his
power with other tribes. He said the Chey-
ennes and Sioux abandoned their villages be-
cause they were afraid of the troops, and he
thought Gen. Hancock did wrong to burn them.
He was opposed to railroad running through
the Arkansas river region, and charged Col
Leavenworth with selling annuity goods be-.
longing to the Kiowas for his own benefit. Col
Leavenworth replied that he had kept back an
nuities by orders from Washington. Gen
Hancock replied at length, going over much of
the same ground as in the former speech, but
laying particular stress on the point that I'M
less the Indians faithfully performed their
treaty obligations and preserved peace,
they would be severely punished. He
explained that he burned the Cheyennes
and Sioux villages because those tribes lied to
him and acted very treacherously. They be-
gan the war by burning the stations and kill
ing the whites on the Smoky Hill route, and
should be punished, and similar conduct ON
the part of other Indians would meet with like
results.
CHICAGO. May Is.
A gentleman who left Sioux City on the 9th
inst, says nothing was known there of the
capture of the steamer Miner, and the massa-
ere of those on board. .--...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

NEW YORK, May T..
Senator Wilson arrived in Montgomery.
Ala, ON Friday. On his trip from Atlanta, he
addressed several white audiences, when he
was severely catechised about certain customs
in the North, but was able to make suitable re-
plies to all questions. De Saturday he address
eG an audience of the usual mixed character -
He was introduced by Gen. Swayne, and in
the course of his speech made no reference
whatever to cHnfiscation. He was replied to
by prominent lawyer named Clanton, for
merry rebel general, who urged in the argu-
meut that the negro did not owe his freedom
to the Republican party; that President Lin
coin had promised the rebellious South two
years after the commencement of the war that
their slaves would be undisturbed if they
would return to the Union.
After the speeches Gen. Swayne called for
the sense Of the colored people as to who were
tor the Republican party, and the response
was unanimous affirmative.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

RICHMOND, Va, May L.
Another riot occurred in the lower portion
OF the city last night. The negroes attempted
10 rescue drunken negro from the police
Bricks, clubs and pistols, were used. Fonr
policemen were badly beaten and one was Sc
Verely injured. A company of soldiers who
were guarding Libby Prison, were called out,
and captured eighteen of the rioters.
While this was going on, another difficulty
occurred in First street, but it was quelled by
the persuasion OF a colOred juryman. To-day.
mounted soldiers patrolled the streets, to keep
order, and squads of policemen were placed at
all the churches in view of threats of negroes
to force their way in amongst the white people
A large procession of negro societies attended
funeral to-day, accompanied by an unarmed
company of coiored militia the officers of
which carried swords. There was no distur-
bance.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures the Afri-
can Church about 10 o'clock tonight, Judge
Underwood and Horace Greeley made short
addresses to tho negroes. Judge Underwood
advised the negroes against riots. He said
Gen. Schofeld told hum he heard there might
he riot here tomorrow and if there was he
would plant cannon in every street and sweep
the rioters down with grape. Judge Under
wood urged the negroes not to gather in
crowds, and to 60 aboutitheir business. Hor-
ace Greeley urged the negroes not to engage
in riot, but to go peaceably about their daily
avOcations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Fereign News per Steamer.

NEW YORK. May IL.
The steamer City of New York brings Euro
pean dates via Queenstown of the I'd inst. The
news has been almost entirely anticipated by
cable kilograms. -.
A Corfu dispatch says the Cretans gained a
victory on the 18th of April, killing $50 Turks
and one officer of high rank. They also gain
ed another one on the 10Th
Both France and Prussia have promised to
respect the neutrality of Switzerland in the
event of war, so long as she herself maintains
It,
The London Owl says the Cabinets of Paris
and Berlin at the outset both signified their as
sent to the neutrality of the territory of Lux
emburg, SO the conference met only to register
and sanction the arrangement.
The Moniteur explains the matter of the
French Government purchasing horses, by say
ing 1000 horses had been left in Mexico, and
5000 being draft horses, it was indispensable
that they should be replaced.
A Madrid telegram says the Budget for 1866
and '66 shows a deficit of $340, 900 real. 1t
is said this will be covered, however, by reduc-
tions and new troops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

BALTIMORE, May u.
News from Havana to the Sd inst. contain
the following
Vera Cruz was still closely besieged by the
Liberals, who were using their only available
siege pieces with but little effect, as only some
Jew houses had been injured and no lives lost
There is no probability of the Liberals taking
the city unless the Imperial Generals should
disagree among themselves, thus causing a
surrender. Sickness among the besiegers is
assuming alarming proportions. Over $50 were
sick in the hospital.
The city of Mexico was invested on the 18th
of April by Gen. Diaz: The intention of Mar
ouez was to defend the city at all hazards
The beseging force numbers about 1900, and
receives additions daily. The fall of the city
is considered certain. Hunger will soon COM
pei the besieged to capitulate, when another
massacre of general officers may be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Tuesday Morning, May IA, 1867.
Release of Jeff Davis - His Bail Fixed
MT 100000.

RICHMOND, Va, May 13
The United States Court was packed this
morning A military guard was placed around
it and a strong police force inside. ABOUT
twenty ladies were among the spectators, aiso
fifty negroes. At II A. NJ Davis was Drought
in and took his seat next to the prisoners box,
with Gen. Burton and the United States Mar
shall. A servant accompanied MN General
Burton's return to the writ of habeas corpus
was read, ami the Judge complmented Gen.
Burton on obeying the laws, and relieved him
of the custody of Davis and the Marshal i'm
mediately served on HIM bench warrant to
answer the Norfolk indictment.
Mr.. O'Connor spoke of Davis long imnris-
onment and feeble health, and asked that he
be baied. There being no opposition on the
part of the prosecution, the Court fxed the
amount of bail at 100000 The Judge an
nounced his readiness to accept bail. STATING
at the same time, that the Responsibility of de-
lay IN bringing the case of Mr.. Davis into the
Court rested upon the Government and not
upon the District Attorney. He also said the
amount OF bail should be given by persons
residents IN the State of Virginia. ms
- Inc sureties then came forward, Horace
Greeiey being among the first, followed by
Schell of New York, Jackman of Philadel-
PIMA, and Others. A number of gentlemen re-
siding in Virginia, offered their names as bail.
Mr. Davis was congratulated by several of his
friends, but there was no demonstration or
noise OF any kind. After giving bail to ap-
pear at the November term of the Court, Mr.
DAVIS was taken in a coach to the Spottswood
Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Chicago Markets.

IL CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 10.
6@ 6lc; No. at SO; No. 2 at 2 63 q 68, closing
at 634 a 81. Corn active and declined 8 q 5Jc;
early sales at 93l @ 96c for No 2, closing al 81 ssc.
steady; sales at 30 g 81 for No. l. and 50 Tor
No 2. Barley heavy and nominal Provisions dull.
Mess Pork " go Lard 12s @ 13c. There is no life in
tine Cattle market, and Cattle are nominal at Satur-
days prices. Live Hogs firm at decline OF 10 q 15c
sales at 90 q 90 for common choice Sheep dull
and nominal.
Receipts-3,5O0 bbs. -four, $4,000 bush. wheat, 102,
900 bush. corn, 1000 bush. oats. Shipmenls-45OJ
bbs. flour, sO.OOo BUSH wheat, $4,000 bush. COIN,
hual
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Canadian Affairs.

OTTAWA, Canada, May IS.
AT meeting of the Executive Council on
Saturday, business of much importance was
transacted. 1t is understood that the names of
the Senators for Quebec and Ontario were
adopted and telegraphed to the Imperial au-
thorities per cable. Also that the establish
ment of a weekly line of steamers from Que
bee to the lower provinces was sanctioned
The Council will sit again to-day.
QUEBEC, G. E., May 49,
The Quebec and Gulf ports steamship COM
pany have purchased another iron steamship
to form a weekly line to Pictou and interme-
diate points. ..sr.4L
Advces from Gaspee to the I'd inst, states
that the harbor is still blocked with ice
Herring had appeared on the coast in great
abundance, and will be great relief to the
lloe4r classes.
%llaters and fishermen are busy fitting out
for ti,a summer season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
u. s. MUrShUL's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcAl
DISTRICT OF MAINE, s. s.
drs-t5 NJ 70 an ihterlocutory order OF sale to me
Uniteg s ten. the Hon Edward Fox Judge OF the
6;;. otates district Court, within nd ,or tLa
Dlstrlet OF hainc shall expose ami o,ar 81, 20 ''io
az pubic auction to the highest bidder theyator H.
Jio"ng properly and merchandise at he time and
pi.ee W., WITHIN y 81 District follows viz: anu
az me U. >. dPPrdisers' ONCE, No igs Jor. st,a,,
IN Poradna, on Wednesday, the d|teenth do ~ sJ,,
current, at IL O'Clock Il. NJ: "uS " "ay
30 Gases of Brandy.
Cases of Gin.
2s Kegs OF Gin.
4 Barrel Spirits.
4 Case Scotch Whisley.
Gases Malt Whiskey.
boz. Chnmpaigno.
800 Lbs. Nutmess.
10Y Lbs. Cloves.
81 Lbs. spice.
-, Ihe same having been ordered to be sold and the
proceeds disposed OF according TO law.
1s6.. ''iS e'sn'n o"y Vi may a. ~
oaro,., CHARLES CLARK,
-s.u U. y. Marshal District of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

r. W. PATTEN a. co., AuesiOncers
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Republican Mass Hleciing Mt New Or
leans.

NEW ORLEANS, May 13
A Republican mass meeting was held on
Saturday night. in Lafayette square, The
meeting was presided over by Mayor Heath,
and addresses were made by Representative
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and Messrs Hamlin
and Conway, and also by the Mayor. Between
1000 and 5000 persons were present at the
meeting, five-sixths of whom were negroes
Various negroes ward clubs marched to the
meeting in procession, headed by music and
carrying banners and transparencies bearing
various devices, notices and inscriptions.
Considerable excitement prevailed. The ne
groes, as they marched along, cheered and
shouted Justify. No disturbance occurred I'M
til about midnight, when the negroes stopped
n car in st. Charles street and cleared IL Of its
white occupants by showing them clubs
through the windows. After taking possession
they compelled the driver to go ahead. All
the liquor saloons were closed at IL o'clock p.
nj. by order of the Chief of Police.
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order removing
the Clerk of one of the District Courts for al
legged issuing of fraudulent certificates of nat
uralization. II
The Republicans are advocating the appoint
ment of negro policemen, and talking OF rum
ming Mr.. Jafan, prominent and extensively
popular negro, for Mayor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

BOSTON, May 10
Rev. Serene Howe, who five or six years ago
was settled over the Baptist church and socie-
ty in Arlington, has recently been detected in
familiariries of the most gross and shocking
character with many of the children of both
sexes belonging to his congregation. He was
charged with the criminal practices at church
meeting on Saturday evening last and made
no denial, but left town, being threatened with
a ride on rail, by the young men of the
place. Howe was a member of the Legisla-
ture, and sent in his resignation to-day to that
body, which was accepted after debate in Sc
crof cocs;np
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Religious Conventions at Memphis--A
Millerite Prediction.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Il.
The Baptist Convention yesterday adopted
sesOlution making it sessions hereafter annual
instead of biennial, and appointing Baltimore
as the place for the next session in Nav. 1865
The Indian Mission has reported that but little
progress was made during the past year. A
resolution was adopted urging the church to
sion of Jews.
The Episcopal Convention assemblies here
next Tuesday, and the general assembly, com
bining the Presbyterian Church, will meet on
Wednesday next
The MiIlerites of this city yesterday predict
ed to-day would be the day of Judgment, and
several merchants in consequence closed their
stores and settled up their accounts during the
day in preparation for their final doom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
AatctiOn Sale Of forfeited
Barrels. dc.

OFFICE COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REvENUE,l
First Collection District of State of Name,
Portland, May 9th, 1861.
'HE following described empty barrels and Ealf
barrels, forfeited for violation OF the Internal
revenue laws of the United States public notice of
tue seizure Of the same having been given, and no
claim therefor having been made they will be sold at
on Monday, May 10th, 1857, AZ 10 O'Clock A. M:
53 Coal Oil RarreIs,
Coal Oil Half Barrels,
13 Whiskey Barrels.
, N. II. Rum Barrels,
NATHL j. MILLER, Collector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
New York Itauas.

.-r. NEW YORK May Is.
Over 300 inventions have been submitted to
the Life Saving Invention Commission, and
they are now examining the merits of each
at the Local Steam Inspectors Office, in Pine
street. 1t will require fortnight yet to COM
plete their labors. s-.T'.r
The presentation of handsome set of colors
from the city of New York to the 1st Regi-
ment of United States cavalry, took place this
afternoon in front of the City Hall. Mayor
Hoffman in presenting the colors made an APP
propriate address. 82'sf so53lA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
New York Weekly Cntflc Market.

NEW YORK, May 10.
The market for Beeves ruled quite steady with
tair demand, but all offering being taken. The
quality OF the Cattle continued good there being
but few sales below 15ac extras, 1e4 a 1SAc; prime
13a "a lsc Veal Calves sold quite freely at about
previous figures. Mich Cows dull and nominal.
Sheep and Lambs with increased receipts and market
falling off in demand; butchers decline a &c;
clipped Sheep sold at q a!c, latter price for extra
wooded, q 10lc: LAMBS ranged at 90 to 8 90 per
head Hogs less firm large receipts having depressed
prices tc; at the reduction, however, trade
tive; quotations II q &c. Receipts for the week,
Bseves 5,523, Cows SO, Veal Calves $685. Sheep and
Lambs II, 551, and Swine IL EGO head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14


WILL he sold at Auction, on the premises, on
W Saturday, May %, 1867, at o'clock p. NJ the
well known property in Gray, caed the Perey Farm
The timber and wood land has been divided into
eight lots of about eight acres each and will be sold
separately. They offer rare opportunity Cor hotb
wood and timber operations. -
Inc house and lighthouses with about ten acres of
adjoining land Will be sold together. Thirty three
acres and barn, the east side OF the river ali in
grass, will be sold in lot, and the remaining 132
acres OF pasturage and tlagc will be sold in one or
more parcels, as may be desired. 10 -
This property is about four miles distant from GRAY
Corner, three miles from Warren's Depot on the
Grand Trunk Road, and very much nearer to the
route OF the contemplated extension OF the Maine
Central road from Danviile to Portland, soon 10 be
commenced .- .+.-r F-..r1 - 80 = =
Terms-one qaarter cash, and remainder on one,
two and three years. with interest Sc
cured by mortgage of the premises. t.f ..II
From fifteen to twenty tons OF hay will be sold at
the same time, IL not previously disposed of at pr-
vate sale. FOR further particulars enquire of
JOHN A. HOLMES,
S.evens' Palms. Westbrook.
may1ldtd g. Il. M. PAITEN. Auct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Marble Works.

JAMES h. LUNT & CO.,
Druggists, 34S Congress ST., Portland.
Maro
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Cable DispntcIhes.

LONDON, May II.
The treaty which was signed yesterday by
the members OF the peace congress has been
ratified by their respective governments. By
the terms of the settlement the Fortress of
Luxembourg is to be evacuated by the Prussians
within month from the date of the treaty.
BERLIN, May II.
The French Cabinet has made satisfactory
explanations to Prussia in regard to the recent
warlike preparations in France.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

A II Gorbam Ladies' Seminary tirst class COOK.
"A Apply REV. c. e. PARKER, Principal.
,,,r,om April 2 1867. apis tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

ST. LOUIS, NO., May 10.
Tobacco unchanged. Flour firm at IL 90 a IL 80
for extra 10 rs q 10 20 for double extra II Is 90
for choice. Wheat dull; Spring 2 40 a 28O; prime
Fall so % 60; choice and fancy So Corn decin-
"a 81, Barley dull; inside price Is. Rye quiet at
509 90. Prime and choice Mess Pork held at
% 40 "a % 30; repacked % 80 "a % 60. Bacon 81 40
SIC; shoulders 12sc; clear sides 151c. Sugar cured
and eanvassed Hams dull. Whiskey 25c in bond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Cincinnati Murixe1s.

CINCINNATI, May 13.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and buy
and sellers short Corn easier ard cttled
sales No. mixed offered at 93c. Oats dull at 72 a
73c. Rye frmer at 20. Whiskey firm at % in
bond, with light supply. Mess Pork dull sales at
90 3d. Bulk Meats shade lower. Bacon quiet;
shoulders at 81 sc; sides at 10a "a lie; clear sides
12c. Hams-0 tierces sugar cured sold at 15j. Lard
firm at 12sc but not active. Groceries quiet But
ter dull at 20 "a 27c Cheese dull. Exchange firmer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

KOOxskeeper.
NANTED by young man OF prac ~ a. Hes.r
w enee and who bring the best OF say Salesman
VIII, otta,tiop To business will be appreciated
Apply to ,r,dor / ancaster HALL
mar7itf Ch'NA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

New Block, Exchange Street, Portland.
April 15 dim r.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Commentaries Cable.

LIVERPOOL, May 13-Noon
Cotton opens quiet; estimated sales to-day 10000
bales The following are the authorized quotations:
Middling uplands 11td; do. Orleans 1Itd Bread
s.uffs quiet; Corn AS Cd. Provisions generally un-
changed; Lard declined to 52s Cd.
~ LONDON, May 1872 P. M.
ConscIs at 90 for money.
AMERICAN SEoURITIEs.-The following are the
current qu ytatons for American Securities: United
States 520s 49, Illinois Central Railroad Shares 7GI
Erie Railroad shares have declined 4c, and now
quoted Mt 42l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

MILWAUKEE, May IL.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat easier; sales
No. at 90; No. at so a SO. Oats dull a. rs al
74c for No Q. Corn dull at OS "a 10 No. and 10
a OF for No. Q shelled.
Receipts 600 bbs. -four, "a, 900 bush. wheat So
0o0 bush. oats. 900 bush. corn Shipments-17O0 600
bbls. -four. 1000 bush. wheat. - Z Fl II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
n I'll Il MI A IL X e Il q !.
Financial.

New YORK. May 13-GP. NJ
Money is abundant aud supply without alteration
N rates. Foreign Exchange qniet and firm at 1919
securities firm. Stocks strong the close and the
advance well maintained. Mining shares fuctuatirg
but closed dull Business at the Subrreasury to-day
was as follows: Receipts SO, 5l6O37; payments, So
49, 49, balance, $121 $685. 49, The receipts inclu e
for customs $47l 900; gold notes SPA, OOO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14

HAVANA May ftp. M.
Sugar quiet at g a reals for No u strictly dry.
Exchange in limited demand on United States at rs
per cent discount, owing to changes to be made in
July. Business is slack. The crop Of Porto Rico
Sugar is nearly twice as large as last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Arrest of a U. 3. Ohicer for Fraud.

~ 81 BROOKLYN, May Is.
Thomas Healey, Internal Revenue Collector
for the 1st district, was arrested this morning
by U. s. Marshal NOdyne, charged with hav-
ing defrauded the Government to the amount
of 1876. The accused was brought before
Justice Newton and after preliminary exam
inaton was admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000. Healey is supposed to have lost the
money in an unfortunate speculation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Steamer at Public Auct;on.

VIE eommodious and nearly new Stern Wheel
= oteamer FALCON, will be sold at Public Auc-
;. az I9sso House Wharf, THURSDAY the 18th
INST, at II o'clock A. NJ. Said steamer is lOO iaet
long, 70 leet wide Including gaards. ~ feet deep,
ches by A feet stroke. Tubular Boiler Also Force
Pump and Donkey Ingne, and is in good order,
with iuli inventory. Has large capacity Tor freishi
The FALCON will be sold without reserve. and
no pOstponement on account of weather.
For further particulars enquire of
ROSS ~ STURDIVANT
Isl Com mel cial Street
Portland, May Z, 1867. maysdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Cenn,erfsi,er. Arres.ea-Acciden,.

... BOSTON, May 10.
Charles o. Bancroft and Alexander A. Has
kell, the parties arrested last week charged
with circulating counterfeit % and 30 cent cur
rency in the town of AthOl and vicinity, were
brought before United States Commissioner
Hallett to-day, and held in So 900 bail each for
trial William Billing, arrested with them,
was held in the same amount of bail to appear
as witness. Aquantity of the counterfeit stuff
found upon the prisoners was quite well exc
cuted, though paler than the genuine.
Sylvanus Cobb, of East Boston, was fatally
burned this morning while kindling fire with
kerosene
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Flour Barrels Wanted,

WE win pay 30 cents each for first class FIour
w Barrels suitable or sugar
r LYNCH, BARKER g. CO.,
novl3iti 'N s139 Commercial street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
LONDON, May 1872 Pm.
New York Weekly Bank Statement.

The Weekly Bank Statement compares with that
OF last week as foiiowslncrease in loans of So $685.
III increase IN specie of $50 4l3 increase In cir
culati0n, $24, 122 increase in denosits al GA 76
decrease in legal tenders, g. 800 7sS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-14
Furniture at Auction

ON SATURDAY, May 18th, at O'Clock p NJ. at
" house No. Q High Street. sunIry articles OF
furniture consisting OF Parlor Chairs, Sofa lyhanot
Walnut Extension Table. and Chairs, Lounge, Hat
Tree Refrigerator, Magee Cooking Stove, Kitchen
Tables, &c, &c.
May IA, f.. G. BAILEY. Auctioneer