davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU.

GREATER DECoRUM IN THE COURTROOM.
LONG AND TEDIOUS sEssIoN-THE PRISONER sriLD
NTERRUPrrNG THE PROCEEDINGS WITH HIS RE-
MARKs-sENAToR LOGAN's EXPERIENCE WITH
THE AssAssTN-TEsTIMoNY OF MRS. scOvrILE.
The proceedings in the trial of Guiteau were
marked yesterday by greater decorum. 80 far az
concerned the spectators, than they have been
on former days, owing in great measure
to the exertiOns made by Judge Cox and Marshal
Henry. The prisoner, on the other hand, continued
to supplement the testimony of the witnesses by re-
marks and contradictions in his usual style. Among
those called to the witness stand Senator Lo-
gan and Mrs. Scoville the prisoners sister. II is
thought that the testimony the part of the de-
fence-with the exception perhaps, of that of Mrs.
Scoville and the medical experts-will have been
presented before the middle of this week.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE RINDERPEsT IN AUSTRIA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. - Consul-General
Weaver at Vienna reports to Assistant Secretary Htt Of
the Department OF State, under date Of October 2l
that several sporadic of rnderpcst appeared In the
Province OF Austria several months ago. ana al
though they received attention at once the disease con-
timed spreading until finally it became epidemic since
the breaking Of the pest in Lower Austria 3Os anes
in eeven N erc places been inflicted by the
contagOn In which $50 cattle took the disease 3S cattle
died and others killed and buried Jhere were
picon of being infected The total number OF animals
lost by the pest 30S3.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
TIE PIANO-MAKERS STRIKE.

BosroN. Nov. 26.-The strike of part OF the
employees at Emerson Co.'s piano factory, which pe-
gan early this week. continues. The Emerson company
has between fifty and sixty at work. four or i've ot
whom were originally among the srikers althonghthiss
denied by the Union The company considers that matters
are going avorably and repeats determination not
To Yield demands Of the strikers II s stated that
the men will receive SO 600 from HewIork In day or
two and that when the conflict with the EmersOns II
over some the other firms will be tried In the same
way the strength Of the firms next acted upon depend
ing ppOn the success OF the present strike
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE SENATE RESTAURANT.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 26.-TheOphiIus FeIter,
th nresent proprietor of Welohers wel-known cafe,
has to-day been appointed caterer of the Senate restan
ant under certain rigid conditions imposed by Judge
Davis for the protection Of the public against any ior
OF xt0rtiOn The yiands to be OF the best lhe Ao'
affords printed list of prices for every article III reg
uar use has been furnished, and 1t Is tuy 20 per cent
below tho rates OF the last incumbent, NOTWITHSTANDING
49, -. LANCE in provisions OF all kinds compared
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
CLAIMANTS At ALBANY.

ALBANY, Nov. 26.-The State Board of Audit
this afternoon heard tho claims Of weed, Parsons Co..
amounting the aggregate TO si,36s -. and allowed
them The claim OF DIR. John Swnburnc for 100000 for
running steamboats, at quarantine during and after the
year 1854 was considered The Board took testimony
and adjourned the case for further hearing The Com
mi,sioneTs Uf the Canal Fund held meeting this after
noon, and settled claim Of long standing against the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank ~ Rochester, by the pay
meut to the % about $4,000 The claim originally
was against the suretes, and has been ia litigation for
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

PIrTsTON, Penn, Nov. 26.-While two lit
c hoys ages respectively five and nineyears the sons
of James sartin skating on apond at faesVlile
near this place to-day, they broke through the Ice and
were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
4 MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR ~ BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 26.-Further develop
mcns In the grave robbery at Forest Lawn point
10 more than attempt at grave robbery. IL a-
pears that body eIhumed not that OF L. g. Burn
ham, supposed but OF an old man, and an examination
OF that body showed that II was full % strychnnc aud
tbat death was the result OF poisoning. Orrn {.
Thomas from whose house the man Wus buried hne been
arrested d charge OF murder aud there are runors oi
a conspiracy 10 dcfraud "A life insurance company.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
MULLETT TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
TIE AUTHORSHIP OF THE VAGUE CHARGES AGAINST
TREASURY OFFICIALS ATTRIBUTED TO THE
EX-sUPERvIsING ARCHITECT.

TIE AUTHORSHIP OF THE VAGUE CHARGES AGAINST
TREASURY OFFICIALS ATTRIBUTED To THE
EX-sUPERvIsING ARCHITECT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-For several months GER
tain newspapers have teemed with accusations
against ex-Secretary Sherman, misunderstanding
Upton, Supervising Architect Hill, and sew
eral subordinate officers of the Treasury De-
partment, in connection with the disburse-
ment of the contingent fund Of that Department.
There have been many indications that one of the
men who has been most active in inspiring attacks
upon Mr. Sherman, and moro especially upon Mr..
HILL is ex-Supervising Architect A. Il. Mulett, who
has been in n state of miserable and profane dis
content ever since he discovered that the Govern
mrnt did not at once fall to pieces when his SER
vices were dispensed with. Mr.. Mullett, who sup
ported General Hancock for the Presidency last
yelr, does not expect to succeed Mr., Hill in the
Office of Supervising Architect but Mr. Mullett is
business partner of W. c. Stenmetz, of Brooklyn,
who, it is understood is an applicant for that
office. When Mr. Mullett was playing his
remarkable prlDksas Supervising Architect several
Years ago Mr Steinmctz held a subordinate posi-
tion in his Office II is understood that Mr. Stem
metzs application for the office OF Supervising
Architect capably hued by MI Hlll, Is
strongly Iniorsed by Senator Schroeder ana eX-
Sherif Daggett of Brooklyn, and by number OF
other New York Republicans. IL ls also UNDERSTOOD
that, m case of Mr.. Steinmetz's appointment Mul-
lett expects to " have n goOdthing manipulating
10 his own advau age important contracts Tor mate
rials and labor IN pnblc buildings nov III courSo VI
construction and others to be hereafter bullt; As
the yearly appropriations for public buildings
amount 20 several million dollars, 1t may readily be
seen that Mr.. Mullctt will indeed have good
thing if his plans and those OF Mr. SelnmetL snail
l..s tlpgp II
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE PHILADELPHIA FRAUDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2G.-Tax Receiver Hun
ter City Controller PltsOn, and tbs leading members
OF the one Hundred Committee, were busy yesterday
loo,ng into the matter OF the tax frauds. They are
sti nt and decline 70 make public the faots until
tbey submit the same u the proper authorized IL IA
said however tat their lahorS and res arches have
added 10 the stock OF knowledge previously Obtained
n in rho discovery further frauds ami by the Ucquis
non of "A new and important informant by whose aid a
ueyy nvruuc OF imfOrnA ion WILL be opened.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE CONFEDERATE BOND DELUsIoN.

LONDON, Nov. 2G.--The committee of the
Confederate bondholdors state that their programme is
primarily by steady and perseverng appeals first to the
public aud then the Legislature OF the Uuited States
TO bring about an opinion that the time has when
the restriction imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment
OF the Constitution should be removed. far II pro-
hibts the Southern states from efcctng a Just and
equitable settlement Of their debts legally contracted
The committee repudate the idea of embarkng In tga-
ton TO recover Confederate property III Europe.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE VOTE OF NEW-YORK.
,r p,rp.,1rrrs FOR STATE OFFICERS.

THE PLURAIITIEs FOR STATE OFFICERS.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 26.-ElectiOn returns
have been received at the Secretary or States Office from
the entire State They give the following plurantes;
Carr 1858; Davenport, 1909 Rnssell 799; MAY
well neinD, 2O909; Seymour, $3.50; FINCH, ll,96l
These figures will be changed slightly when the Board OF
CanYnssers nllOw certain mnerfect votes.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE RUINED BOSTON BANK.

BosToN, Nov. 2G.-The bank examiner has
committed his examination OF the affairs Of the Pacific
National Bank OF this city. His report will not be given
out for several days. but Ia authotatvey stated thar
the condition Of tho bank is uniavorabe that the
United states Controller yesterday requested the asso
bouls 70 nominate receiver and wind mp its NJ
flirs The banks have accordingly named gentleman
for receiver and private dispatch controller hnO1
SAYS that he will appoint one at once.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
PEvENIrES OF THE DISTRICT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Commissioners
of the District of Columbia in their annual report TO the
President state that the receipts into the Treasury OF
the District all during the year ended June
80, 1881, were $4147,sl7 rs. The expenditures
amounted $3.737 040 81, leaving balance on hsnd
July 1, 1891, including trust and water funds' OF
S41O76s Os There was an increase in receipts from
taxes and revenues applicable 70 general expenses as
compared with the preceding fiscal year OF S2l96io IL
and increase OF receipts from all sources OF
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
YlLE DECLARED THE CHAMPION.

A meeting of the captains of the football
teams of Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia was
held Yesterday afternoon ut tho Fifth Avenue Hotel for
the purp ose of awarding the championship OF the sea-
son OF isSl-1SS2. BY unanimous vote OF the cap,
rains representing the different teams, IL was declded
tSat the ehaEponsaip beoags To Yale. Each captain
sl.ned certificate to that effect and Yale was an
nuuncod champion Tor tho season.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27

with last year. The prices cannot be raised without the
approval OF the President Of the Senate All the equip
ment for the tables and for the service Is To be entirely
and frsolsss The restaurant is TO be kept open
throughout the year. for the convenience OF the public
during the recess Of Congress. Senators Anthony,
Bayad Emunds and most Of the old Senators united In
recommending Felter the first choice among over
twenty competitors The restaurant viii be opened be-
fore the meeting Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
NEW MINING COMPANIES.

Albany, Nov 26.-The following articles of
incorporation flied TO day; The south ulwer Con-
soiated Gold Mining Co.. capital 100000; the Sum-
Nv Tnvestment and Mining Co., capital $500 900; the
SIERRA Madrc Mining and Milling Co. OtNew Mexico cap
taI 600
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
TRYING TO BREAK JAIL.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 26.-David r. Pol
ton Of WATERFOWL " " burglar, attempted 70 escape
from the Onondago Pcnitentiary this morning. He
bro;e ont OF his cell and assaulted Keeper Nicholas
Drum with some bricks, rendering him insensible.
SnnrIntrndcnt Snanldrg and keepers came 10 the
rcscuc and a fight ensued. during which Potion was
shot three times He cannot survive his injuries.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
PULLING SNAGS ~ TIE MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The Government snag
boat Freight which arrived here to-day. has been In the
Missouri River since April H. with the exception Of
number OF days in August when she from here 20
81 C;cneyevc She pulled ,7G5 snags In the Missouri
River and 1856 In the Mississippi River, and cut 1908
trees cayng banks aud removed ID large drft piles
IN the Missouri River
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
A RUSSIAN DETAINED AT MERv.
LAND REFORM IN SCOTLAND.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The aberdeen Journal states
that the Duke of Richmond has decided to intro
duce on his large Scotch estates changes comprising
compensation for tenants improvements, and the
understanding that two years notice OF removal
be gwen by either side.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
GENERAL HILLHoUsE,s RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The resignation OF
Assistant United States Treasurer lhouse mas Deen
received at the Treasury Department and placed on e
Mr. IIlhouse desired that his resignation should take
effect on December l. but consented 10 bold the
office unti his successor qualities 1t s understood tnat
the Office has been rendered to gentleman ol hleu
standing in commercial circles in New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON. Nov. 26.-A recount took place to-
dov before the Chief Justice Of the votes cast in the
TTd Assembly District Of Mercer County for william
Ossenberg, Republican, and william j. Convery Demo
Graf and resulted in changing the result from twenty
orr for Ossenberg to nine for ConVery This makes
difference I'm the House OF Assembly follows: Repn
Icans 20; independent Republican, Il Democrats 3o
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE LONG BkANCH SCHOOL ACCOUNTS

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Nov. 26.-The expert
has reported the Board OF Education last evening that
var,otion has failed 70 develop any evidence OF
,ud on the part OF ex-Treasurcr Cooper nor does II
shnw n single instance OF intentional dishonesty He
soys that the accounts were kept carelessly.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE CASE or SENATOR SESSIONS.

ALBANY, Nov. 5.-District-Attorney HerTick
has informed Attorney Generaeect Russell that he VIII
move that the trial Senator Sessions for bribery shall
come OFF at the January term OF the court VI county
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
FIGHTING IN DALMATIA

PARIS, Nov. 26.-The newspapers here pub
lish telegram from scutar, stating that hostilitics
have commenced between the Austrans and Kryos-
clans who refuse TO enter the Austrian military service
The Krfyoscians have taken three small forts, making
nrisOuers OF the garr160ns.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
THE COrToN PLANTERS CONTENTION

NEw-ORIEANs. Nov. 26.-The President of
the National Cotton Exchange has issued call addressed
10 the Exchanges OF the United states TO send
delegates to National Cotton Planters Convention at
Atlanta OIL the 9th OF December.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday, Nov. 26, 1881.
The Emperor william has resumed the transaction Of
official business.
The French have entirely destroyed the village of
Mcneil, near Gabes.
The French Bishop Will lay the corner stone of q
cathedral at Tunis tomorrow.
AT the wool sales to-day 74so bales sold Of v0-
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27

George H. Andrews, formerly tax commissioner but
for several years connected with the Mutual Life Insur
ance Co.. has been offered position OF Assistant Treas
this city, but he has declined to accept the ONCE
New-York tribune., 1881-11-27
GENERAL WASHINGTONNEWS

THE MISSISSIPPI FUsIONISTS.
rLANs FOR SETTING UP A RIVAL STATE GOVERN
MENT, AND LOOKING TO THE PRESIDENT FOE
SUPPORT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
a B,oody Duel Besween negroes.


One OF the boodlest dueIs that has oc-
cured apywhere In this section In long
time. took Mace Wednesday last near War
coocbee Valley, ia Alaba9a. IL was on the
plantation ofMr. Joe Phipps, who was In the
city YESTERDAY, snd gave The particulars.
II seems that the difficulty arose about u
woman, which Is usually the case under such
circumstances. One OF the negro men was
Ia the house with the woman when
fbc other came up ana demanded an
entrance into the house. This was
refused him. He then forced bis
way through the door, aud "a be did so, the
negro who was inside met him with knife
in band aud ready for fight. Tue other
negro then drew razor, end the fight be-
gan Ia earnest. They cut. carved and stab
bed each ether uptil both fell in the
pool of blood on the door. The one who
used the razor cat his antagonist In ten dif-
ferent places, whIle he received seven stabs
from the man who handled theanlfe. The
4ight lasted several minHtes snd both were
so seriously cut 81 20 be ia aeritical condl-
lion. They were haused awsy TO their
homes IN a wsgon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19

~ that WaxeftrH-ff"tes
rh.afy letter 10 The Chicago Times ron
4, s,,nn,f' a. 4. gives this description OF
Vines Gordon Bennett, Of the New iots
Isroj3 nis face Is long and tnln, anu
ssS,fe a., expression Of settled melancholy,
81 n tbe measures Of the weird haa pa.'ea
an him. He does not seem OF ais ofVssu
do,s, IL health. and does not have Tue -
,e.ranre OF a man WHOM dissipation nss
go, r,orn ont. but he does ieek as though tne
wer1sl Welded him no further enioysien''
and a. Il his only occupations now were 70
No the time. Certaioiy he has pfoSlueu
hirnseIf with excellent weapons 10 MI !.
win. His house here, which ne oougnt
some time since for Sos, 900, be has con'eI.,
"a into 4 palace. He calls II Stone VIVA, anu
a. stands Just opposite The Casino-h P'asSo
which is also virtually his own, s'use ,, 10
advanced the money with wnien :. 70 .u,S
and holds a mortgage OF $lOO,OVO on 80. ,Sa
Bellevue avenue, the principal siees in ''o
new part OF the town. ;, :, ,h,. "a.
1t Is +" bot meals at all hours NJ 'n's ~.
fablisbment, and free meals, 100 10 ~! WIZ
enjoy Benne.rs friendship. Inc nos. my
be said 10 entertain every night, 10. .ueio
are always guests at his house, anu 'ne"
wants are carefully provided Tor.
Stone villa is strictly bachelor pan VIC
greater part OF the time. The only iepMe
member Of the household Is the housekeep-
or. who Is elderly. All other servants, IN
Gliding cooks and chambermaids, are men.
But notwithstanding the almost exclusiveiy
masculine character OF the household, Mt.
Bennett does not deny himself the pleasures
~ feminine conIpanionsbip. The ladies OF
society here either do not believe the stories
Of his social Irregularities or else have ioI-
given them, for they welcome him freely 10
their entertainments and attend bis, ana
often, accompanied by their husbands call
az his house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
David Davis in me Rett,ng Arena.

tsaratoga dispatch TO The New York siar.l
The lawyers now swarm In Saratoga, at
tracied by the meeting OF the National Law
Association, which takes place tomorrow.
Prominent among the latter was Senator
David DsVis. IA keeping with his anxiety
to fully inform himself Of everything thst Is
going on, the Senator sought out Mr.. Cath
cart. an owner OF several horses now on
The iurf. and requested him TO explain the
pooI.selIing. The two went to the betting
arena, aad the Judge observed the pro-
ceedIngs with intense interest. Once or
twice it seemed as though he were about TO
bid, aud II probably required the exercise
OF bis powerful self-conirol tn eestrain lim.
I" Goodness said he, when the betting was
Of an end, - z never felt such an inclination
10 violate my principles since / vas a boy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
COURT ORDERS.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICER
HANOVER COUNTY. Va.
JAMES Z. BowLEs...........P Plaintiff.
~ against
Johu Il. Miils and Betty ". his wife: Georxe II.
Haw, trustee under deed OF tlust from said John
Il. Mills aud wife, and the said George T.. Haw In
his own right: Sophia N. Pemberton, w. w. Tim.
beriake, and Edward W. Hughes.... Defendant,
IN cHANcERY.
BY decree entered IN this cause. now pending ia
the Circuit Court Of Hanover eounty,on the 20 h
day OF April 1891, " u ordered that one OF the
commissioners OF said court do inquire and report
TO the court
" /. What real estate Is owned by the dessndsr,
John Il. Mils, and what Is iis annual and fee-smpe
value, and where situated
~. What are the liens upon The said real estate,
and the respective pfiorities thereof, and the
amounta thereof, and 10 whom paysbe.
3. Whether the rents aud profits OF tue defend
ants John t. Mlss, real estate In the bill and pro-
eeedines mentioned. or any other real estate he may
Own, Will pay on the liens thereon In ave years.
The parties Interested IN this suit will take notice
that have fixed upon WEDNESDAY the 2lst day
o. ssptembsr, and Hanover Courthouse a. the
Time and place for executing this decree.
1881. a ~ RFjSfr
hi<-FtN Conmissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
The Number or Immigrants In July.

During the month OF July, 1881, there
arrived in the customs districts Of Balti-
more, Boston, Detroit, Huron, Minnesota,
New Orleans, New York, Passamaquoddy,
Philadelphia, and San Francisco, 62,5S9
passengcrs-of whom 56,607 were immi-
grants, 3. $50 citizens OF the United States
returned from abroad, and 2,l2S aliens not
intending to remain in the United States.
OF this total number OF immigrants there
arrived from England and Wales, 6.693 :;
Ireland, 5,337 Scotland, 1920; Austria.
I,94i: Belgium, 100; Denmark, 744;
France, 1882; Germany, 2o.374; Hungary,
225; Italy, 675; Netherlands, $50; Nor.
way, 1905; Poland. $50; Russia, 1893 !;
Sweden. 6.oe7; switzerland, sos; Domin.
ion OF Canada, 1890; China, 2,046; and
from all other countries, 398.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19

Ms. Belinda Connor, who was rescued
from 8famps al Erie on Sunday, has been
sent 10 the poorhouse, and 10 ,cendrmed
drunRakd. she Is about forty years OF age,
ana hixbly educated She states THAT she
was borr in SohOrt Castle, Cork county,
1reland, khe seat OF the sixth Earl q Egg
snont. Her father was coicaei Trecy Per-
tigai. Of her Maiesty's FiEfy-seeo1d Eegl-
ment. AZ the age OF fifteen, while at
scbool, she esoiracied love Ter lianor, aud
uss sent honss In disgrace. She ststesthat
she bad an ikegItimaie child by James
Powfs. sou oithe member from Sligo, ane
was dlsewned By her family. She married
q nechaaic named Conn0r. who was paid
10 take her away from the country. and
they settled In Eis seventeen years ago.
She states furthtr that she Is descended
from spencer PercigaI. the Prime Minister
wbo was shot 10 the Ho1ee Of Commons by
The Pittsburgh Dispatch says
Easl reference was inade 10 Burke's British
Rseraxt. and the nshses, dates and localities
flveo By ibe womsa mere fousd to be cor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19

Obstruction Removed The frame tene-
mept on Mayo's island, near me e'egan a
establishment OF the olympic BOAT C'uD
house. has been removed ct TIE request OF
,is members, Its presence yitlaliDg an oIoei-
wise most agreeable sylvan tout enSepaose
on the land side Of the premises. TDe mem
bers are out in their apparatus every
evening Oh full tide. and some OF tDem nave :
accumulated very Respectable amount %
muscle by their daily practice. Ine Dos.'
house containing large mess-nali or assem-
bIy-room would answer admirably Ior me-
dIum.sized public dinners, company ann''
rersaries, and similar gatherings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-19
ByR. b. Chsfin & Co.,
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctloneers,
No. north Tenth street.
UCTION SALE OF UNUSUALLY
HANDSOME AND VALUABLE FURNITURE,
EMBRACING
MANY RARE AND ANTIQUE ARTICLES.

AT the request Of Mr. james O. Brooks, who Is de
clining housekeeping. we will sell by public auc-
ron al his residence. on the southwest corner VI
Cav and Eleventh streets. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST rs, 1881,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, bis handsome
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURb, consisting IN part OF
10 PURE RtNCH.PLATE MIRRORS, elsoo-
HA f;T9SS y fsI and COSTLY PARLoR FUENI-
TURE:
I pair PIERRE TABLES. with Marble Tops and
French.Plaie Glass; NJ.
very handsome ETAGERE, with French-Plaie
handsome sIAMEsE CHAIR, with Chess.Table
A number OF fine aud rare CHAIRS:
A number OF AARBLE-TOP TABLES;
A humber OF rare STEEL ENGRAVINGS;
Guarietis set OF CHINESE TABLES
/ elegant OAK HALL SUIT, co0plete;
handsome BOOK CASE:
MAHOGANY sIDtB lhRID-Very snnqns;
/ very hlndSoue SOLID MAHOGANY hXTEN-
SION DINING-TkBLb;
Several WARDROBES, some OF Wnich are very
nne;
Der NJ MARBL Y Tor ROSEWOOD and
WALNUT BUREAUS;
A rnmbsr of AGRBLE-TUP WAsHSTANDS;
numbeT Of very costly VELVET asJ BRUS-
Sells CARPETS, With hsndsome RUGS
FEATHER, HAIR. and SHUCh MA1ThEcS'
rs. with PILLOWS;
palr handsome IRON SETTLES for Poren.
In such a sale as this many articles 100 numerous
10 meniion will be added well worth the attention
OF the public
This IL a good opportunity 10 secure some rare
and valuable FURNITURE, all OF which Is In good
condt don.
TERMS Al sale. .,.
sale conducted By e. Is. COOK, Auctioneer.