davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
RETURN OF GENERAL BEAuREGARD A,

RETURN OF GENERAL BEAuREGARD A,
MON he first to return was General Beau
regard and Staff, surrendered with Johnston's
command. Immediately after that event,
our creole General. who ha ventured all in
the struggle, believed it would be unwise to
continue The uuavaing contest. lie there
f,Ie parted with his cid friends and took the
first train to Mobile, whence he came to this
city by boat Along the streets had assem-
hed immense crowds to receive him, but the
General took horse Immediately after land
inc and proceeded to his old home in E>pla
made, through the unfiequen,ed avenues
The next morning he aud his son obtained
passes for the Vlllere plantation, some tit-
teen miles below the city, where they still
are. General BeauregarI's first wife was a
Vllere; the second, aroline Deslonle, sis
ter of Mrs. SideIl, now in Paris. Both be.
lonred to the best crroe families of Lousi
ana, and were beloved 10y all who knew
them. She hat was Miss Deinnde died in
this city about a years ago. while the General
was at Charleston, and her funeral was one
of the largest ever known. General Beaure-
CARDS future plans are not known. AS he
is among the excepted OF the amnesty pro
ramatinn, both on account OF his rank and
educaIon at West Point, he will probably
await the action Of the government. lie is
in robust health, and is also his son, who re
turns with him. The various members Of
his military family have resumed their tW
mer avooations in this city.
Lieutenant General Dick Taylor was also
among the first to relurn--not to his home:
that WAS long since destroyed or conti>uat d.
lie is likewise in robust hearA; but of his
plans, il any he has, nothing is known. As,
on account of his rank, he is among the ex
c-p'ed. he will also lrohatIy await the ac'
1ion flhe government in some parallel case.
His staff have returned 10 peaceful life
Gen. Taylor was the heir to large f'rtune
from his father, Old Zachary, also came int"
possession of considerable properly upon be-
coming of aye; but he has lost all.
General BraXton Bragg, who was a plan
ter ON the Latourche before the war, has nnr
vet returned lie is said TO be IN excellent
health, and is probably detained 10y private
business.
Captain, or rather Admiral, Semmes. OF
The Alabama, is also expected here so"n.--
He is n native Of Mary bat long hetore
the war had made his home heie u common
with two brulhers-the one Senator in the
rebel Congress, tbs other surgeon in the
army.
The most If the young men who have re'
turned have gone back to their old places.
where homes have nos been broken up. In
many cases their places were long preserved
for them and their regular SALARIES paid them
till the occupation Of New OiItans. A
great many, however, are still ont Of employ,
ment, although it is probabe The expanding
them.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

.The Plicer II"mll. the orgln of the boilers OF
this county. and the plllator OF the assassination
lists of President Lincoln" "-DHci Nut Eng.
Two lies il three lines. The Placer Her.
aid is not the organ of the boIter.; neither
has it BEEN or is. the "palliatols" of the
assassinaiors Of Mr. Lincoln. We condemn.
ed The act at the time as infamous. We so
consider it, as does all good and honorable
men Of all parties in this country, as well as
The whole civilized world.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

Snow IN JuLY.-lhere came thunder
cloud over Us last 'lursdaY. aud gave us II
fine lit'le shower, hut as it passed along n
ntt,e further 10 The west it turned to snow
Ihe ground around about Logans, in Ante
hope Valley, was covered with sn'w. This
is something hat hardly ever haI peus, even
in the winter, but it is rather queer caper
for this time of The year. What viii happen
next 3 Colasa Sun
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

re- As the editor of the Stars and
Stripes has appointed a sub editor for the
Herald. We ave concluded not to wlie any
editorial this week, but let the sub speak for
himself The Stripes man can find what his
appoin,ee has got TO say in another column.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

LoG1cAL.-lhe Holmes County (Ohio)
Farmer says: The advocates of negro sufl
fraUe reason that because negroes have been
in HE army and assisted in putting down the
rebellion, all negroes should have the right
to vote. Upon the same hypothesis we insi>,
that since horses have been efficient in renk,
inc the military power of the rebellion aud
suffered greatly in battle. and especially since
they have said nothing ",isl"val" since the
commencement If The rebellion, that they
too he invested with universal sutfrage"
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
The Lacrosse Democrat, in NOTICING

The Lacrosse Democrat. in noticing some
of the recent speeches of Miss Anna Dickin
son. makes rhe following ra Eer ungal ant re.
marks ahont Eer: 1T is fortunate for some
body that she is making speeches instead of
raising family 6pr a babe to draw kind
ness from hreaSt~hch has so much If hate
and raliralsln in it, would he Ike getting
nitric acid or pepper sauce from nursing
b,tIe'
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

TnE "Whi>kv lnsnrrection," during Wash
irgon'> Administrator, was wound up hv
the Indictment of I've persons for having parl
lcipatea in it. One of Il ese proved tn he
innocent; twAwere discharged because Of
insufficient evidence, and Two were convicted
of treason in leyying war against the United
States, but were pardoned by Washington.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

The Carson 4Appeol states that Vice Presi.
dent Foster WAS AT Salt Lake, lately, on his
way TO ;he Pacific Coast. and suggests that
proper reception he given to him 10y the
people Of Nevada. It is also stated that
Congressman Ashley is on his way to Cali
fornia. We would suggest that ihos" fellows
who had the exquisite honor of PLAYING loadv
aud liz k spiltIe to Coliax. stand back aud
give The balance of the fawning crowd a
chance - COlusa. Sun.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

Rev. George Plat. pioneer British Mission
Parv at rahii is dead. Thomas Lanoton,
passenger died on he Eucenia, between Ia
hi,i and san Francisco
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

rNIlE firm of Hall IL Allen. doing business in
| Placer county. is dissolved from and alter
this date. e. NJ Hall and Henry Hubbard will
sign in liquidation from and after this date. and
all uf,irs OF the late firm will be settled Ivy them
B G. ALLEN,
ED NJ. HALL.
HENRY HUBBARD.
Auburn. Placer County June I6lh 1865 - I'm.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
July goth, 1865.

THEIR EFFECrs.-1he war leaves about
sixty THOUSAND sick ami wounded in the diff
fer-nl hos pitfalls of the country. This number
added to that killed, aud those wandering
arouud ON cru,che>, disabled for Inf. amply
exhibits the horrors of war.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

proprietor OF three newspapers one III
l'lHiadel hia, one in Washington, and one in
Rlthmond-aIl supported 10y Administrator
patronage. Foruey's loyalty is a good thing
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE,

Less than $500 900 900 OF the loan au,boriz,d
by the last Congress. are now on the market
This amount, at the rate at which it is bpipa
ab'orbcd. will all be subscribed for within topr
Tonihs. when the notes will undoubtedly com.
mlnd Il premium, as has uniformly been he case
on closing the subscriptions 10 other Loans.
In order that citizcns Of every town and sec,
tlon OF the C0untly may he afforded facilities for
taking The .o9t lho N5iional Bank. Stuc Banks
and Private Dtnncfo throughout the country have
generally agreed 10 receive Subscriptions at par.
Subsclibels will select their own agents. in whom
they have confidence, and who only are TO be re.
SponsibIc for the delivery OF the notes for which
they receive orders.
JAY COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION Agent PhilddrpGM.
March %, lSGj. ar29 Nm
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

AN Indiana paper refused lately to publish
eulogiums gratis, but added I'VE willpuh
Sh The SIMPLE announcement of the death Of
eur friends. with pleasure"
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

Jack Hunter, charged with burglary Al,
Sacramento, was arrested l'y officers Au>brn
and G"rlon, on the arrival f the Chrysopolis
at San Francisco on the night Of July 18th
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

The last freak in Paris is TO paint horses.
as pood'es have been painted. Cold color is
the fashion
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
SEVEN LOAN

These Notes are issued under date juno r.,
1868, and are payable three years from ,b,, 49,
in currency. or are convertible, at the o,,ia'
the holder, into
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
DIED.

In San Ionis Obispo. June 22d. p. f Hartford
Of Lincoln. Placer county. aged 50 years.
Mr.. H. was long u resident of Placer county
and WAS well and iavorIbly known in the western
portion Of onr county. He WAS u brother OF
Frederick Hartford, OF Lincol!, and leaves fam
lily, we believe.
At Dotys Flat. on Wednesday, the 10Th inst.
Mr.. Ikry, in the 49ih year Of his agt. liz Wa, Il
native OF Germany.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

PER OVERLAND TEIEGEApII;
PHILADELPHIA. May l7th. 1865,
I'd Series all sold. Commenced on 81 Series
Two lInndlrd and Thirty Millions (23O OOOOOOl
precisely like other iw" series except dated lj\h
July. and Go7cr.mcnt reserves The right to pY
six per cent. in Gold Instead Of 81 Currency
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent. PhlaGclph phA
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARker

row offered ly the Government and it is conf.
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantages will
make it the great
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

Notes Of all the denominations named will t.,
promptly furnishcd upon receipt OF subscriptions.
This is
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
u. S. 500 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING E0nMe

These bonds are now worth premium of MIA.
per cent. including gold interest frcm Noror,,.'
which makes the actual profit on the 30 Io,n -,
current rates. including interest, about ,or no,
cent per annum besides its EXEMPTION rpo, .u'~
AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION WHICH ADDS FROM o>r
TO THREE PER CENT MORE according TO tho r,,o
levied on other property. The interest i. n,r,
bic in currency, sem-annnally, by coupons =,
tachrd to each note, which may be cut off ond
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to-
Ono cont ne II NJ n n
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
u. S. 7-3O LOAN

Rf AUTHORITY OF THE SECRETARY m
- the Treasury, the undersigned has assnn,, os
the General Subscription Agency for the s,In =,
United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven ,na .
three tenths per cent. interest, per annum Lno"
rs the
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

Josh Billings gives this advice to IL youn . ady
as 10 The pc per manner OF receiving Il propo.ak
= You tui IT 10 /; he il khd. lcch King down hin
with an 'Apr' sShun half ticklcd and half scarf
After tie pop is owes il yure uvytr wants tew
kiss YOU. doni>think would say yts or no. but
let the thing Kind OF take its own cumlse There
is one thing | h"v alwus stuck tew and tb, iz
give me long courtships and short cngl gemcnls" !"
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

NOTICE. The members OF the Democratic
Central Committee OF Placer County are request
ed TO meet at the Office oi the Undersigned in : u,
burn on Saturday August 18th. 1865.
10. HAMILTON.
July 22nl, ls5, ChAirmcin.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
BIRTIIS.

At Gold Run. 0ly llh. the vile Of o. ". llol-
lcnbrck. OF a son.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

The Day Book says OF George Thompson NJ F..
now over here educating us into the free negro
suffrage
This man comes from country where some
three millions ol white men arc den d the right
of the elective franchise, and yet his impndtnce
and cffloniry are equal to the task Of ltctuling
Americans lOr not srAnting ihe ballot 10 negrocs 7
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
vi AleKIED.

At SACRAMENTO, July 18th. by Father Gallagher.
Thomas Curlcy TO Miss Catherine E. kerrin, both
OF this place.
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22

General Forrest isu Vickshuyg with his family
He speaks and acts very differently IRON what be
is made out 10 he hy common report. Forrest
proposes to bccOme peaceful and useful citizen
apl is Il, ing all he can to make his late followers
follow his own bright example.
The editor of the Red Bluff Lndrpendent has
seen IN egg that is shaped like Il pear. 1t has
stem about an inch |, ng. same color and substance
as the she'll 1t was laid by Il hen.
The Secretary of War has ordered the release
of all the prisoners of war in Fort McIlcnry, in
Guiding those sentenced during the war.
Passenger trains have commenced running on
the Atlantic and Western Railroad, from Atlanta
to Chattanooga.
Az Nngenous Orcgonian has invented machine
for separating gold from dirt without the use of
water.
Ex-senator John p. Hale, left New York on the
2lst OF June, accompanied hy his family, for
Mcdrid to enter upon his duties us Minister 10
Spain.
The first man killed in this war was Daniel
Howe, OF New York, at Fort Sumter, in 1861,
by the premature discharge of gun
The Placer herald., 1865-07-22
ADDENDUM.

SUBSCRIPTION Agent, PhiltdrlphM
;, iohJ. ap2g 3m,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALES
GOVERNMENT MEDICAL STORES
AND
HOSPITAL PROPERTY.

VIII he Sold Public Auction etyhe tune and places des
i.uated below large quantity OF Medicines Hospital Stores
Surgical aud Dressings Books Stationery Bed
ding, Hosoi,al Clolhins Furniture sld App iances
~ Uni states Army General Hospital Frederick, Mary
iaad, TIL q RSDAl. September a.
At United State. Army General Hospital. Grafton, West
Virgins, SATURDAY. Septe lnber 10.
At United states Army Gcnerl Hospital Partersburs.
West Virgins TUESDAY. S-penber 10.
Al Uuiied States Army General Hospital ChareStown,
West Virginia FRIDAY. September %.
~ United .ates Army General Hospital. HMpers FERRY,
Virgins. THURSDAY, September 23
At Uhiisd states Amy Urueral Hospital, syic Mary
land, FRIDAY september 30
All Medical furyeying Depot, No. North Chues's St,
Baltimore Maryland MONDAY, October ,.
The sale will commence At Frederick at O'Clock
the other places 10 O'Clock and continue Dolly until
the property disposed OF Much Of tae property bat lit
tie aud is TO be sold bocauo no longer required by Gov
eminent.
Tam, cash ia Goernneli fHad, az TIE time Of rnehase and
til. property be removed within hours from day
OF sale
Tho sale at the Medical Purveyins Depc, Is especially
worthy The attention OF manufacturers importers and dealers.
Medcine. Surgical Instruments Surgical Dressings aud APP
pi1nces Books Bedding, Clothing Tnware, Def Ware and
Hospital Furniture, lhem the following articles Of Bed
dng aud Clothing al About .c01 Bedsacks. 10 001
No Blankets white double AMI Ia bs.s OF 100 earh
10 0 Couuerpsues. 300 Hair hattT, 10000 Mosquito
Benz, 5000 Hair Pillows, 20c] Pillow Cases $500 Pillow
Iicks 1000 Sheets (Cotou and ncnl 200 Caps, 20l pair
Drawers 3Op Dressing govns 5D Cotton Shirts, $500 slip
Ie.s Aa 500 par WoOon Socks besides quantity Of the
same articles, worn but good.
Samples be examined ~ Ills Depot the Saturday pre-
ceinz the sale Catalogues 81 he pecve sales be pro
onrod by applying At this office, a, Tho hospH-. q,
time within SIX days previous 10 csci ,se.
H. r.. BLISS, Sur,-on Y. y. Vols,
Medical PuIyryoI L. :. A.
Medical Pnrveyor. oflice, Baltimore, Nd, september ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
Sales bp Auetion.


A UCTION NOTICE - UNITED STATES
IA VESSELS AT AUCTION SAMUEL C. COOK
will aei ut the Philadelphia Navy Yard on THURSDAY
MORNING Septnber 1865 nj II o,clcrk for scconnt n
the Navy Depsrrment: -
M. ooJ.r ,id..,ybs.i .ta.r,~r q NTT an nm crru
LUZ %, ea., 80. Issd,h Ss ~. t E
hel ID feet incs has one beam eadpe dsm.,.r Of sy
- 80 irbas. ien,,b ~ .roLe n f.s, h,;s r;,s.d " W.
IT. r L., a. al s,esm., CONNIE CTI5 iTf .u.h
o.. "S?un se h.dh s S ,h a,b ~ h"la %
'i . i &c a ~, nsin. disms,sr IF oy,,nJsr On
t - nene, ~ ,n e Ia seet b,iy rgpsd VI "
Tna ,rnail $50. s,ssmer IN SrSVII LE-Je,,,b log
lne "oou'H $50 20 r, ;ch, dn,h az bd ID go
~ ic" - 10 ;,d cvi;nd, ansins d.
y inens' IN QUO a, ,.h r. ..,aL inoha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
Real estate for Sale.
INVALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
FoF SALE T. r,,r u,,,sox .,vr,
100 Mills FROM THE CITY or NETWORK,
IN THE VILLAGE OF SAUCERTIES.

This valuable property is known the Saugertie Lead
and Paint Works and is situated in the village OF Saugerte
tie Hudson River loo miles from NewYo City and oon
sisis OF large stone MILL 2l5xi0 and three stories hish four
wooden buildings formerly ued corroding houseone
l51J6 feet 8xi3 feet and 4r3o feet stone ware
house, 5ox brick carpenters shop 24H22 eet one stone
building 261l5 feet, AID cormod,ods stone dwelling house.
with good garden attached Tie mill hs the advantage Of
n,verflin waerpower driving OIL overhot wheel OF any
required size The whole property embraces sbout six acres
OF ground The nil is equally well adapted for cotton wool
paper almost any other description OF Manufacture
The properly Is very elsby located having daily to
the city by Huon River Railroad and steamboat direct from
Sauserties. Apply to ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS, No. 496
ID Bwsy nearly opposite ST. Nicholas HoteGEO. A. LEA
WITT Auctiouoe BY H. Cooley Consiximens solicited
OvARrHRxAsrRR. GEsxRAEs OWES,
WARRINGTON, d. G.. August a. lsoa
CLOSING SALES

QvARrHRxAsrsRGEsxRAL OyyIos,
WARRINGTON, d. c.. August "a, lsos
CLOSING SALES o,
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES
win be sold at public snctiou during the month Of SEP
TENDER to the hsbes. bidder. at the time and places
"'"''' 0'''"' VIZ NETWORK
NewYork City. Tuesday OF esch week, 100 Horses each
Nsw.York City Thursday OF each week. 200 Mules each
day. -
Philadelphia Thursday OF esch week, 100 Horses each day
Philadelphia, Saturday. September and Wednesday and
Saturday each week thereafter. 100 Mu 20 each day
Pittsburgh Thur.day Friday of each week to Sepem
Der e, inclusive $50 Mule. each day
Harrisburg. Tuesday Of each week iO Mules each day
Indiana Tur.aay, september Y. $50 Mules,
Reading Thursday. September u. 2oo Mules
Altoona Thursday sep tSp aN q 10 Horses
polls September H. H. Il; IS n and 49, $50 Horses
each day
ILLINOIS.
Chicago September o. 49, 81 a. 30 $50 Mules each day
Chicago, September g. 49, 20 "a, ~ 10 Horses each
day.
Wilmington Friday Of each week. $50 Mules each day.
Wilmington TUESDAY q each gsss 100 Horses each day
Trenton Tuesday. september S. $50 nules.
Trenton Tuesday. srPi, .a%T y ia 10 Mules
Bs%Srs T Thal:dy ssPs%Sef g. so Mule:
MISSOURI
81 Louis Thursday September T. aud Tuesday aud Thurs
day Of each week thereafter. geo Mues each day.
KANSAS.
Fort Leavcnwor,h. encng Tuesday September IL,
and thereafter snch times the Depot Quarter
master may designate. 1900 Mules
GlESBOROUBH, ID. C.
Tuesday end Thursday Of week 100 horses each day
No sales of Mules will take place
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
The sninsls be sold Ia september superior to any
heretofore offered to The public. The ma,ory Of them arc
sound and seryicrabs
=. expected 1 sie. of .ai,. all the suypu' Cor
mails t- he diJo,cd Of buyers siorId srefore
atda Gem,eres Qf his lat opportunity 20 psTelase
Auimsls wi! be sold singy.
Sales 10 commence a; 10
Terms cash. III United States currency.
JAMES A. EKiN.
Brevet General iu charge First Division NJ GO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
DROF. HARKNESS's SERIES
LATIN AND GREEK TEXT BOOKS.

A LATIN GRAMMAR, FOR SCHOOLS AND CoLLEGEs IL mo-
Price 81 80.
This work has sresdy been introduced into large number
Of College, and Classical Schools. and has received the u
qualified commendson OF many Of the most eminent CLASH
cal Professors and Teachers In the country.
JUST READY.
LATIN READER, INTENDED As A COMPANION TO THs
GRAMMAR
AN INTRODUCTION TO LATIN COMPOSITION. In
Two Parts. PIT l. YoR BEGISYERs Part II. FoR MORE
ADVANCED STUDENTS. limo. Price 81 IS.
A FIRST LATIN BOOK, THE BASIS OF ARNOLD
l2mo. 500 Up. Frice, 3 50.
A SECOND LATIN BOON COMPRISING A RxADRR AND
a PRACTICAL SYYTAx. IL mo- 362 PIP. Price, 3 so.
FIRST GREEN BOOK. COMPRISING AN OUTLINE OF
GRAMMAR AID AN INTRODUCTORY READER. Emo go
PIP. Price, 81 So
Specimen copies OF any Of the above works mailed post,
paid Teachers and School Ofrs receipt Of onehaf
the retail price The favorable made for intro
ductou. d. APPLETON Co. Publishers
Nox4 3and4 Broadway, Newl ORR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE for SALE

~ In Tordhsu. Westchester County minutes wax
iom Station ;wostory and attic rane House filled in with
brick built by and occupant IN the most sub
stantiE manner. for his thIeer Rooms; French
Windows, marble Mnntes ard sliding Doors 70 Perlors front
and side Piazzas; ten City Lots newly enced Handsomely
lsid out, and filed with Fruit Shade end Ornamental Trees
Shrubs md Fowcrns Plants Whole piece in perfect order
Accessible by both and street care Possession inme
diately. Pnce 1909 Terms easy.
FISH & BLlVEN, No 544 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
Drn Uoo6s.
GRAND OPENING OF FALL GOODS. AT
" RETAIL.
ON MONDAY. SEPT. &c.

ON MONDAY SEPT. 10.
sTRANG G. ADRIANCE,
No. 355 Brosdway
Between Frar Kiln and j., onsrdss.,
WIN offer the complete assortment of Psri' and Con
,nents pry Goods at retail exhibited by them, con-
sisting in part Of
MORE ANTIQUE SILKS. in all the new shades
PLAIN COLORED TAFFETAs. CORDED do.
PLAIDS broche stripes, aud very desirable.
BLACK. eros, GRAIN, PARIS TAFFETA, and all the
be.t makes Of Black silks. ut great bargains
Also:
IRISH POPLINS in all coors the bsndsomcst goods ever
offered a, low prices.
PARIS gROCHE AND STRIPED POPLINS, new and very
rich goods.
EMPRESS CLOTHS vELOURS. OTTOMANS.
SILK AND WOOL POPLlNS. in oil new shades
SILK AND WOOL POPLINS. In all the clan and fancy p''d'
so admirable for
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR, very cheap.
loo piece. BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS. the'cheap-
e-t goods ever offered at retail.
MOURNING GOODS In great variety prices to defy com
petition.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Of every description q. low
prices
go piece. SHAKER FLANNEL, at 6oc., worth Csc =,
$50 pieces REAL WELSH FLANNEL, from auction {" o'd
CLOTHS CAssIMEREs and CLOAKINGs. In great va
riety.
GLOVES FROM AUCTION.
900 dozen KID GLOVES. from 81 to 81 IS per pair she
greatest bargains for good gloves ever offered.
EMBROIDERIE5 FROM AUCTION
1000 LINEN SETS Soc per act to the finest goods i'm
ported
REAL POINT LACE COLLARS, THREAD Walls, MASK
Walls. with drops
LACE FLOUNCES ard great variety Of desirable goods in
EMBROIDERED and BfMsfIfCHED HANDkER
CHIEFS. from auction. yoTy cheap.
HOSIERY in greatest variety. - -
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS, DELAISES,
AMERICAN PRINTS. of all kinds.
SHAWLSThe largest assortment Of desirable goods In
broche Cashmere, long and square.
PARIS CAMEL'S HAIR LOSG sHAWL5, the finest ever
manufactured.
PALE BORDER INDIA. PAISLEY. in long and square, the
greatest bargains ever offered
VITA
|, 900 PARIS BROCHE LOSG and SQUARE SHAWS. pur-
chased ct the great auction sale OF shsws last week
The newest aud most essan. designs, at prices before
the
CLOAKS Ia great variety.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR
CLOAKS AND SACKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
Drn GOODS.
CHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.

We have added 10 our superb stock Of
FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS
the following lots the shawl tis OF Messf
Heunequ.n & Go.
White and Sc1rot real Paisley SQUARE sIIAWLS
at ~ so 80 30 and Sl2; regular price from SlI to 80
each. $1,000 -. 49,. -
White and Scarlet Peisley LOHG SHAWLS, al S25
and so. worth go and go
Striped procbc LONG SlfAWLS, at 80 and +2, worth
sl8 Dad 81 81.
Real Paris BROCHE SHAWLS. Long and Square, in en-
tirey drsgns orted hi, season, at all prices from
S2Jto " each W. X. PEiION,
Nos, 272 and IA Bowery.