davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
pUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD

DUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
A ce stores.
A larI e quantity of ,udemnei Ordnance and Ord
nance Stores WITH De offered tor Pdblic Auc-
tion, at BOOK ISLAND ARSENAL, illinois, on
The foIOwiI comprises some OF the principal arti-
Cles 10 be ~ Id, VIII
2, Iron Cannon, various calibre9.
llOO Field CRIrGgrs and Linbers.
100 set OF r ItileIy harness.
10 100 pounds Shot and shell.
4b 90 sets OF Infantry Announcements.
2A0 10 CClelnp Saddles.
100 rtilltrs Saddles.
200 HalteTs.
200 saddle Blank cts.
GO Watering Brides.
S4O0 Cavalry ClTb Brides.
22JO Al tlllery RACES and IL amtB. --- -. - -,
Persons wishing CATALOGUES OF the stores 70 Os sold
can obtain hem by application 10 The Ohlel OF Ord
nsI ce. at Washington. ID u. or BreVet Colonel 3.
CRIsPiN. United States Army, Purchasing Ot1cer
corner OF HOUSTON and GREEN Streets, New York
city, or npon application ut ths ATse1al
Il. j. RODM IN,
Lieutenant. Colonel Ordnance.
BreVot BrigAdier. General y. 3. A.,
Commanding.
Rock IAland Arsenal, January rs, 1884 ISO tA7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
26z MILEs REMAIN

To be finished TO open the Grand Through
Line to the Pacific. This opening will
certainly take place early this season.
Besides a donation from tho Government Of II 500
acres of land per mile the Company is entitled TO
subsidy In United States Bonds on It's line as com
pleted an accepted. at the average rate OF about
s26 500 per mile according the difficulties encouu
tered for which the Government takes second lien
security Whether subsidies are given to any other
companies OF not, the Government Will connolly with
all It's contracts With the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. Nearly the whole amount OF bonds to
whicn the Company Will be entitled have already
been delivered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

ZANTsvILLE, Ohio, Feb. IAN engine al
tached to freight train on the Central Ohio
division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
exploded near Barnesville to-day, killing the
engineer and fireman, and severely iDjuring
three train men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
COVER NMENT SALES.
GOVERNMENT

GALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL.
DH Putty QUARTRRMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE.
BALTIMORE Md. Jan. rs, 1850 .
The United States steamer COLONEL RUOKER
will be offered at public sale ct the of BALTIMORE
at IL O'Clock, noon. on "WEDNESDAY, February To-
1868 This vessel is n ~
PROPELLER.
Of A 1926 tons; length l35 taet; breadth % 10 feet
depth OF hold 5lO feet draft light. feet loaded
feet
she has one direct acting low-pressure engine OAK
~ 2tlnches) of pO horse power aud one bOtler
The hull 10 OF iron, eovtr.d with 2R-iach white
oak and pine plank. The hull and boiler were
recently repaired ~ an expense OF three thousand
dollars
All the property on board thai rightly belongs
10 Ler outht will he sold with the vessel. She lis
well found In every respecs and ready for imme
use.
The right is reserved 10 ect and all bids for
cause oeemed sufficient By the under3igued
the vessel is now lying at the head of SPEARS
WHARF (Oot Gay str eetl where the sale will take
place and is open inspection by those desiring TO
Tefms-Cssh in Government funds day of sale.
STEWART VAN VLIEC.
Deputy Quarterm asIeH-C General,
and Brevet MajorGeneralU u. s. Army
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

The monopoly of the sale offoreign cigars
has been taken from the Grand Hotel and
they can now be bought anywhere in Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
ARE
PAYABLE IN GOLD.

Such securities generally valuable In proportion
to the length of time they have to The longest
SIX per gold interest bonds OF the United States
(he sis) will be due In II years, and they worth
II2. If they had 80 yeas to run, they would stand
at not less than lbs. perfectly safe First Mortgage
Bond like the Union Pacific should approach this rate
The demand for European Investment Ia alre ady
considerable and the pletlon of the work Will
doubtless carry the price 20 q large premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.

1t needs no argument to show that First Mortgage
Of $500 per mile what for long time must be
the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
States Is PKRFECTLY SECURE. Tho entire amount
of the mortgage will be about $4,000 coo, and the
interest 81 SOo,CO0 per Annum in gold. The present
currency cost this interest less than per
anr UNI, while the gross earnings of the year 1865
FROM WAY BUSINESS only, on AN AVERAGE
OF LESS THAN 700 MILE5 OF ROAD IN OPERA
TION WERE MORE THAN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
DROP AIS FOR COR RN.
HEADo'RS FIFTH MILITARY DIsTRior,l
STATE OF TEXAS,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,

AUSTIN, Texas, January 6. 1863.
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until FRIDAY, February s,
1869. at IL M, for furnishing the Quartermas-
ter's Department at Fort Concho, Texas, with
such quantity of Corn as may be required until
May 81, 1863.
Corn to be of good, clean, merchantaole
quality, shelled, and delivered in sacks. subject
to q rigid inspection.
and continue In such quantities and at such
times as may be required by the Post Quarter
ter.
Bids to be plainly endorsed proposals for
Corn al Fort Concho, Texas" and addressed to
By command OF Brevet Msjor.GeneraI ]. j.
Rey ynolds. j. A. POTTER,
DTeVet Brigadier- General and Q. @. NJ,
l222w Fifth Military District
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
STOVES, RANGES, ETC,

IA, THoMPsoN's L0HD9N klTGHENER
GES o. o. f paSIiS @ ins fiintions IN TWENTY DiFSTR.
H., :. A. HF,s1nsces Portable Heaters, Lovv-ddsSI
tiS@tSa Fireboard Stoves. Bath Boilers, stew-hOle
Plates. Boilers. Cookigg Stoves. ETC.. Wholesale ana
RETAIL Dy 'hS SHARPE q THOMPSON,
IL sbWnpem Eo. 26s N. SECOND Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

P0DGEBsi AND WOsTENHOl.M'S POCKE1
IL Knives, Pearl and D. stAg az HandIss a @ beautiful
Snnps aud the celebrated LlcOOO1TRH RAZOR
SC1e6OR6 OF the finest quality
and PolIshed, at r. MADRIRA6, 30. nS 3. TEHTH
WoaI. below chssnuh 0U8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,0S sec First Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHLA-T8Is DAY
Buzz RISES. 10 MOON RIs zs 1rn
HUH 10 HI9H WArMR...... ... IS
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
Ss34i : Rss$ SsysHsAEsi oorrru4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02
pkOP SAILS FOR CORN.

d ROP SAILS FOR COR N.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DisrRIor,l
STATE OF TEXAS
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUAHTHkhASTER,
AUSTIN Texas, January u, 1852
Sealed Proposals. IN duplicate VIII pe received a.
this otlce unl FRIDAY, February 5, 1869, al IL NJ,
Tor furnishing the QuarteImaters Departments ~
Fort 81 Ock tor. Texas with such quantity OF Corn
may be required until May 81 1883. -. .
Corn 10 be Of good clean, meichan saole qaiAiliy,
sheld end delivered IN Sacks sn'9see 70 rsio lA'
EpectloD.. - ..-.
DeiiveH 10 commence award OF contreos,
snd 10 Continue In such quantities. ana AZ such
imes ns may be required by the Post Quarter
Bios 10 be plainly endorsed proposals for Corn Al
For, Stockton, Texas and addressed 10 'hs under
''i By command of BreYet MsjOr General Csnsy' ,s
l,2Qw Fith Military District
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
IL and practice OF thirty years NJ the Northwest
corner OF Third ana Union streets, has Iateiv "a
nscyed 20 South ELEVENTH Street. between MAH.
RET and CHESNUT,
Ris superiority In the psonpt ana perfect cure o.
all recent, chronic, local and CONSTITUTIONAL afeo
tioBs OF o special nature, is proverbiRl
Diseases OF the skin, appearing in = hundred DIFF
ferent forms totally eradicateo; mental and physical
weak mesa and all nervous debillties scientidcaly
and BuccesafulY treated ONCE hours from a, III
OeP.NS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

N o b n O h A N g n
~ BAG MANUFAOTORY.
JOHN T. BAILEY
a, L. corner OF MARKET and WATER Streets,
DEALERs in BAGS AND RAGsLNa
Grain, Flour, Salt super. Rhosphate OF Lima Hons
Dnst, Etc. S' ~
Large and small 9UNNY RAGS oonstantiv np.hane
Ss9Al AlSo. WonI sAcRa
TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
u Principal Depot. No. 8O4 q " ESNIJT street.
Central Depot, No. lC3 s. FIFTH Street one door
below Ohesnut. EBtablIshed 1852
Reyenue stamps OF every description constantly on
hand In any amount
Orders by mail or express promptly attended 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-02

TNARL SENTZ' AND MARK HASSEER,S Or
" CHEsTRA MATINEES, EVERY SATURDAY
at 3h r. NJ, IN N USICAL FUND HALL. Single Ad.
mission 30 ceDIs Package of tickets o., at Boner,s
No. 1lO2 CHESN UT st.. and at the Door, [Il4u
The New York herald., 1869-07-04
FATAL SHOOTING OCCURRENCE.

singular and fatal shooting affair occurred in
the iron foundry Of the Messrs Cornell, 13o Centre
street, alter eleven O'Clock on Friday morning.
The victim was T. Irwin Cornell, eighteen years OF
age, son of Of the proprietors OF the foundry.
At the time named j. Milton Cornell, brother OF
deceased while in the front office OF the estab-
ishment, heard the report OF q pistol, SEEM
ingly in the rear Of the building. when one
OF the clerks toward the rear ONCE,
from which he Immediately returned, saying,
"Your brother is shot.n Mr.. Cornell went into tho
rear once ana the deceased lying on sofa, the
blood oozing from wound in the right temple, ana
near him ON the floor was small revolver Physl-
clans were instantly summoned, who, after making
an examination pronounced recovery Impossible.
The young man fingered for nearly an hour, Wheh
death ensued. .,
From the testimony ofJ Milton Cornell, brother
of deceased given before Coroner Keenan,, VINO heid
an inquest on the body, IL was shown that the
pistol from which the shot was fired had been IN the
oiice for some time past, and doubtless deceased
was examining the weapon when u accdentaly ex-
poded and shot him In tue tempe: Alter nearing
All the testimony in the verdict OF death by
accidental shooting was rendered by the Jury.
Deceased VINO had Deen employed In the Office Of
the foundry was a native OF this city.
The New York herald., 1869-07-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-JOhn Holt aged twenty.
four liquor dealer, at 151 South street. attempted
to destroy himself yesterday afternoon by drinking
quantity Of laudanum. He was attended by DR..
johnson, who succeeded In eecting the poison from
his stomach.
FATAL SUNsTRoKE.-At five O'Clock yesterday af
ternoon Arthur McGurk, residing at 500 Third ave-
nue., was overcome with heat Forty y-ninth street
and Madison avenue and was brought TO the Nine
teenth precinct station house, but died in few
utes. The body was conveyed to the Morgue.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.-Michael Connolly,
residing in 10th street, near Fourth avenue, was
drowned yesterday while bathing in the river at the
foot Of 125th street, The body was recovered. A
boy, named Edward Mccullough, residing In Forty
fourth street. near Eleventh avenue, was drowned at
four p NJ while bathing az the foot OF Forty fourth
street. The body was not recovered. Frank Durst
OF 1921 First avenue, was drowned at Hunters Point
last evening while bathing. The body was not
recovered.
ACCIDENTS observation-disclosures Dobler, OF No.
629 Sixth street, fell from Evans Express wagon
and cut his head badly. Sent to CITY Hospital. Jo-
seph Kinney OF No. 1876 Crosby street. accidentally
cut his hand severely with glass. Wounds dressed
by Dr. Armstrong, after which he was sent home
little girl, five years DID, named julia Pounaskie
fell from window OF her residence, No. $50 East
Twenty third street, and was seriously injured. she
was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1869-07-04
A WASHINGTON STREET FRAcAs-AH OFFICER SHOOTS A MAN.

About eleven O'Clock last night an ARRAY occurred
in the tenement house No. rs Washington street.
when oflcer Campbell, Twenty. seventh precinct en-
tered and made arrest Of Of the parties. On
the way the station house in Greenwich street the
oifcer vas seB upon by a crowd Of disorderlv per-
violent assault upon Campbell. Under
these circumstances he drew his revolver and shot
one OF the rioters Lee Morris, in the stomach, In.
flicting what Doctor Armstrong, of the Central
Onlce, thinks Is a mortal wound. Roundsman
Oatees, OF the Twenty seventh precinct, hearing OF
with some men and dispersed the rioters, but not
until he and officer Toher were slightly hurt by
stones thrown at them. DR.. Armstrong ordered
very critical condition when despatched from the
station house.
The New York herald., 1869-07-04
allowed seven pounds;

beaten at this meeting once allowed seven pounds;
II beaten twice, ten pounds.
MI Eckerson entered ch. C. by Uncle Vic, dam
Dolly Carter, years old, 10S lbs. ..............
Mr. Sanford entered b. h. Lancaster, by Lexing-
ton, dam Blue Bonnet years, 1ls lbs. ........ 2
ID. Mcdaniel entered b. h. julius, by Lexington,
dam julia aged, l0S lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 3
ID. Mcdaniel entered b. (. Sarah b. by Planet
uam Adelqazla, years, 95 lbs ................. A
MSeonneil thompson entered b. m. Lobelia, by
Mr. po1n1e m1n Sc0tand dam Capitola, aged los lbs
Lexington, dam Lila, 1Ol lbs.
Time, 243z.
lancaster was the favorite, General Duke second
CHOICE, tie uncle Vic colt next in favor. The horses
had very even start from the half mile and ran
rapidly M around the lower turn julius leading, the
fourth, Sarah fifth and Lancaster sixth
They came ON in that way to the homestretch, but
up a 10 ,ne stand the places OF some of the horses
were changed The Uncle Vic colt led, Julius
0nd, Lo0elia third, General Duke fourth, Sarah
nlth and Lancaster sixth. all in bunch, as close
together as 1t was possible for them to be- Going
around the turn the Uncle Vic colt kept the iead the
others as before mentioned, only beginning to spread
out little. AT the quarter pole Lancaster began to
move forward, and General Duke, Sarah B and Lo-
bella began to fall of. At the half-mle pole the
Uncle Vic coltled julius second ana Lancaster third.
The race was now between these three, the others
being far behind and out OF notice. The Uncle Vic
colt held his ground around the lower turn and up
the homestretch, Notwithstanding all the efforts
OF Lancasters jockey TO force the horse along and
th5 colt came In winner by length Lancaster
second, half dozen lengths ahead OF julius. Far
behind these came Sarah b. Lobella and General
Duke. Time, 243Z.
And SO ended the first running meeting Of the
Prospect Park Fair Ground Association. under the
auspices OF the American Jockey Club. The meet
ing, as whole, has been anything but successful
one, but probably quite good could be expected
under such management and the additional draw
back OF bad weather on the first two days Of the
meeting. Racing to be successful should be held on
consecutive days and few heat races substituted
for dashes. One four-mile heat race would have
drawn together on Saturday larger concourse OF
people than were present during the whole meeting
and given more general satisfaction. The Prospect
PARK management have probably learned useful
lesson by this meeting, and in the future Will bo
quite capable OF managing their own affairs.
The New York herald., 1869-07-04
The Racing.

The first race meeting at the Prospect Park Fair
Grounds closed yesterday afternoon in most bril-
liant manner. Five dash races were run In most
excellent style, particularly the one between the
two year olds which II took two heats to decide the
first being dead heat and the time OF each being
alike. The first race was over hurdles, two miles,
the second the Park Handicap sweepstakes for all
ages, q dash OF two miles; the third the Sequel
Stakes, for three year ods two miles; the fourth
race was sweepstakes for three year olds, dash
OF three.quarters OF mile, and the fifth race was
for what is called the Consolation Purse-a dash
Of mile ana half, for all ages with certain allow
ances for horses beaten at this meeting
Two out OF the four entries in the hurdle race
only came to the post-Lobelia and Mitchell. Tho
others not relisning the weights imposed upon
them abstaped fsOp the cQatssb TaHpe were
The New York herald., 1869-07-04
A WOMAN STABBED.

An array occurred at ten O'Clock last night In q
tenement house, No. Carlisle street. between Robert
Roberts and his wife on the one side and Ann Nc
Cluskey and Rosanna Horn on the other. During
the fight McCluskey was stabbed In three places by
Roberts, and Horn also received a slight cut.
Neither OF the women were seriously hurt. Roberts,
hts wiie and Horn was arrested by Roundsman
Oates, Of the Twenty precinct, and the
wvman McCluskey was sent homa .
The New York herald., 1869-07-04
TR0TTING AT P0UGHKeEpSlE.

POUGHKEEPsIE, July 3, 1860.
George NJ. Patchen won the $500 purse this after.
ternoon, in three straight heats
Monday will be great day. Captain Gill, Mercer.
Locust, TOpsey, Old Put Rosa Goddust, Prince, Pet,
Finngan, Louise and Young Wilkes, Will trot, and
much sport Is anticipated.
The New York herald., 1869-07-04
English waters s sincerely to be hoped that fair
play VIII De the ruling spirit and that all triiDg OBJ
lectlons VIII be ignored. The issue then viii be
most acceptable.
The Atlantic Yacht Club and the Fourth of
IuIv

The Atlantic Yacht Club and the Fourth of
July.
In accordance with the acceptance by this club Of
an invitation extended Its members by Commodore
Voorhis to visit Nyack the occasion Of the cele-
braon OF the Fourth OF July the Meet rendezvoused
at one O'Clock yesterday at Club Harbor Gowanus
bay preparatory to sailing for Nyack to participate
IN the festivities which always characterize our an
nversary OF national independence. But little de-
lay was made by the yachtmen in putting their craft
IN shlpshape. The snow-whlte canvas was soon
spread out TO WOO gentle breeze, which hardly dis
placed the smooth, placid water or the bay by a
single SIN ripple and shortly before two O'Clock
sentlng quite an interesting picture in the glare of
sbr1hiant and burning sun.
. The following yachts comprised the fcet:-The
Oracle, Mystic, Memphis; Alarm Aka Sadie Made
line, Constance, Jenny. Calypso, Cyrene Marequta,
Corning, Richard Kelly, Anna, Minnie and Louis.
Voorhis; Vice Commodore. Theodore Sherldan
Rear j. Rodgers MAXWELL Secretary, Robert A.
Grannlss; treasurer, IL. Herbert Higgins; Measurer,
The general order IN reference to the programme
TO be carried out at Nyack contains the folowing:
On Sunday, July captains OF yachts Will appropr
aey decorate their vessels with national ensign club
and private signals: At eleven O'Clock A. NJ. divine
service Will be held on the Oracle. The members of
the club are invited to be present. At sunrise the
5thof July salute OF thirtysix guns, composed OF
one gun from each yacht In succession, will be fired
at half minute intervals, in the order of numbers OF
yachts in the Club book. Al eig1s O'Clock A. NJ. the
Declaration OF Independence WI sc read on board
the oracle. At nine O'Clock A. M. the fleet VIII
weigh anchor and proceed TO Stony Point When
opposite Haverstraw salute will be fired of one
gun from each yacht, in the order Of passing the
point at which the leading yacht salutes; ana the
same mark OF respect win be observed in passing
stony Point Sing Sing and Tarrytown on the return
TO Nyack. Upon returning to Nyack the fleet will
come to anchor; and the members of the club are
requested to land and march In procession preceded
by a band OF music to the residence OF the Commo-
dore where dinner Will be served at four O'Clock p.
NJ after which an Grafton will be delivered by the
Mr.. John Oakey In the evening there VIII be
display OF hrew Orks.
The New York herald., 1869-07-04

Too much Importance cannot be attached TO the
visit Of American yachts to England, for beyond
question 1t will develop new era In the history OF
the gallant craft. Giving credit where is due 1t is
but fair to accord to American yachtmen just ap.
probation for an amount Of courage ana earnestness
seldom never exhibited by others. The history OF
the yacht America proves this unmistakaDy wnen
the much priced Queens Cup was noby carried
back from England. After thinking the matter
over for eighteen years the Brtshsrs have at length
concluded to agitate the question and the result,
whatever II may be, Is anxi0usly looked forward to
nv sl. II American yAchtpen agree TO race In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
SATURDAY, Nov. 2O--r. N.

---. N co.. SATURDAY, NOV. up. NJ
Gold opened at 1861, sold at 1868, aud closed
atl26ia126t ---.8i. ..-------
Government bonds were strong at the first call ad-
yancing from per cent on the closing quotations OF
FRIDAY The transactions were moderate. and no large
amounts OF bonds were offered the market There
has been foreign demand during the week. and the ship
ments will amount to about million. There has also
been considerable demand for xes In exchange
for the gold bonds upon the expectation that Congress viii
authorize the Treasury Department 10 receive the former
bonds as security National Bank circulation AT the
last call the advance of the morning lost aud the
market closed dull and barely steady. ....- ......
State bonds were dull on the general list tennessee
per cents sold at So Tennessee 6per cents 52 NORTH
Carolina per cents Special Tax bonds, 40 Railway
bonds were firm with good Investment demand for the
securities OF completed roads, Bank shares we're dDl
and steady Miscellaneous stocks we're also dull Pa
c,Ac Mail was unsettled, selling &C 65j25h Express
shares were in demand; Adams sold at 6S!; American
Merchants Union at 34A; and United States at 52i
The Railway share market active, aud there
was disposition operate for advance IN the 10"
priced Western shares The Vanderbilt stocks were dn
and sparingly dealt in. Reading strong. Erie ad-
yanced to 2sI Michigan Southern and North Western
Common were active. and changed hands IN large
amounts The fact that the halfyeary dividend on mo
North Western shares will be made December 5, has
given renewed speculative activity to the stocks Ihe
earnings OF the 90 Paul Road show steady increase
and the managers the property arc confident that
dividend will be made in February Oh both classes of
stock Rock Island was steady 1854 1884, Fort Wayne
Guaranteed sold az $50 Ohio and MiSstssppi Common
26t Morris and Essex, SO The market was duu aiter
the second CALL but prices well sustained Al Tie
close the market strong and but few stocks were
offered at quotations
The following were the closing quotations OF Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
BRITISH,
NH"' GERMAN

DRESS GOODS.
From there has been almost general ~
importer this are now se9g ne
their stocks purchased late FORCED AUCTION SALhS ~
sma on HALE of their ORIGINAL COST and on Monday We WIZ
81, , sD n.. SHIOYABE DRESS GOODS consisting OF
SILK and Wool PoPLIss. WOOL POPLlNs EPAhELtsS
PopLISS EbPREsS CLOTHS BARKITZ CLOTfiS, ABklNoES,
ALPACAS BOMBAzINEs a. as low andn sOne eA'es'"e ps'
hAn before the
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY DRESS GOODS At 7c sold a.
high as J5c. q month since. 1900. AZ . "A -.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY DRESS GOODS 2'c sold At
4lc last month. .,s., "a. .oli
BY the Al 8Be 10 September .. . 20 -... -,
BIARKTIZ POPLNS inches vide Ver Inc al o Hno We
half regular price. -. .,. - - .' T.. 70 .
ENGLISH TINCiYs vide widths At Is and zoe per yard
POPLIS PACAS ell coo bright Loster AZ nc
and J7ie sold a 62t and zoe. in September .
w. X PEYTON 272 and f74 Bowery.
iPunce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-22
Az ki mIznRE ! DEPARTMENT.

Auction LOT OF HEMlsTlrCH, Toe, l2lc, l9c., tc
WORKED AND IiEMISTITCH, 23c.. 3lc. &c, SOC
PINE LACB HANtKBRCHIBFS. &c. Soc. Ne, Sl
LINE OP FINE HANDkERCHlEFA 81 % "a
LINZ or COLORBD BORDERS, Sc. 10 2oc
GENTS ALI LINEN HEMhED 3Sc SIC.
GENTS HEMSTITCH COLD BoRDkRED' &c.