davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

IsITA COMET I'VE understand that
several persons residing within few miles
of this city have seen for the past night or
two large star, which has excited their Gu
riosity. 1t was first observed on Saturday
night last, and rose in the East little af-
ter niue o'clock p. M, rising rather faster
than the moon aud those who saw it
thought, at first, that it was balloon; but
it continued to ascend, and was seen to set
in the West shortly before day break.
On Sunday night last, the same phenom.
enon was observed. The question natural.
ly arises, is this strange visitor comet?
We may add to the above, that some Of
our exchanges have alluded to a comet in
the Northeast. Perhaps this is the same
one.-Augusta Constitutionalist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

Yeold women of the Piedmont and OF
the Rapidan, ,ifsye have no more terrible
foes than, the husband of. the 'Gracchi and
his aunkg Club Ruggles, spare stonewall
the trouble of catching them, and band
yourselves together with. broomsticks and
sweep them into the Potomac. They won't
fghtaud each are we'll aware of the eimcum-
stances, .5',--:; "a 80 , SGEoRGEY.
{. P. S-McClellan has taken to immode,
rate drink-being always pretty good at it:
Count de Paris and the Duke of Orleans
quit McCleilan's staff because Mcclellan s
father.in-law cleared them out at "draw"-
A., v. Colburn, a ared.headed Vermouter,
AssistautAdjutautG General, has gone home
in consequence of varieose veins, ruptured
90 the retreat. Gen. Averellis verysick
in' consequence Of enlargement of the
head" e..a,7.,S :--a.'5 '''ia:'Jsi' ,'-' Co.
Corr. Petersburg Erpress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20
Pope and His Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral. .s...
....-.' City POINT, Va, July 26.
TUpG tUIu n IIdKIsl IlIF ttiIC,
Which proved ID be bravado,
About the streams which spout like ale,


TAUTHUR T LEE, 9TH U. s. INFANTRY.
The prominence assumed by the subject
+of the poem of which the above is sample,
for the encouragement of the South, needs
but few strokes of the pen to dissipate all
terror which might be conceived of him by
old women and children who read the pom
pous bombastic, ogre-ike orders issued by
this woman queller Among the army Of
fcers, Pope of the U. S. Typographical
Engineers was not considered gentleman,
and never introduced by gentlemen into
society. His reputation for courage was
excessively low, and the only instance on
record of his ever manifesting disposition
to fight was when Lee exposed his great
we'll l-boring swindle in the little poem a.
bove sampled. Ia consequence Of water
party of six men being killed, Pope became
80 much stampeded that he pulled up all
stakes on the Pecos and retreated to Dona
Ana, where he remained for six months,
protesting to winter his party, but in reali-
ty living in state of Mornonism with a
couple of halt. Indian, quarter negro and
quarter. Mexican strumpets we'll known on
the Rio Grande as the Gracchi. There are
several naked yellow legged Popes now in
Dona Ana to prove that he stayed there to
some purpose. As liar, Daddy Lyude,
Fred Dent and Dixon S. Miles, although
great in their profession, all had to hide
their diminished heads before Pope falsifed
the very geography of the continent-and
his false statement.
"About the streams which spout like ale"
led by many weary emigrant upon the
Llama Estacado to perish miserably.
Destitute of honor, or decency, an un'
bounded LARA cheat and a miser, desti-
tute of the first spark of courage, and bold
enough to lead ragamuf6us where they will
get well peppered while he changes his base
with railroad speed, We consign to the care
of Stouewall, and pay our respects to bis
A. A. G., known at West Point and in the
army as
TUB RUGGLES,
member of the great Ruggles family, who
used to carry written pedigree in hispock'
ct to show that the tory Governor of New
Jersey, Cadwallader Golden, was his grand
father. Amiable to softness, his manner
and style are of the most terrible herceness
and, although he would not harm fly, one
would suppose that he fed on human gore
The boys at West Point used to amuse
themselves by slapping his jaws and pinch
ing him, to hear him blubber Owing tc
his white eye lasbes he cannot see until
p. IN. His name Tub, is an abbreviated
one, as be formerly rejoiced in a more ex
tensIve one
stTUB OF G-s,"
applied to him by Captain Charles Larned
III g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

twenty.efgbt in number, and who we're cap
tured by Gen. Jackson on Saturday, will
not be considered prisoners of war SO long
as the recent offensive and uneivilized or
ders of Gen. Pope remain unrepealed.-
They have all, Gen. Prince included, been
placed In the Libby prison, and will il a
few days be separately confined, to be treat:
ed,.and finally punished as felons, should
the brute government ofothe North persist
in claiming the rightto murder aud 'pillage
- - Richmond Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

and uplooked for that the Yankees fled in
confusion. They state that Buell. hung five
citizens of Lincoln County in retaliation
The Federals cannot move but in large
bodies, guerillas killing them daily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

No USE FOR QUININE :-M. Editor :
Il beg to make public the medium of your
paper, the following certain and thoroughly
tried cure, for ague and fever: pint Of
Cotton Seed, 2 pints of water boiled down
to one of tea, taken warm one hour before
the expected attack. Many persons will
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20
Major General. John Pope.

Line writer OF this mas known Pr0cla-
nation Pope for the last twenty years,
and knows him to be one of the most
vulgar, coarse, obscene andEhcentious
poltroons on the face of the earth, -
An admitted coward, the grossest of
debauchees, the most reckless spend
thrift of borrowed money, the most in
Aated of braggarts, is now playing the
tyrant upon the soil of Virginia, This
only proves what the world has long
known, that tyranny is ever associated
with cowardice and debauchery. Proc
lamation Pope, in the winter, of 1874,
IS, addressed, Miss Mary c., in in
Savannah, Georgia, in the belief that
she would inherit the property of her
aunt, Mrs. T. He asked for the hand
of Miss g., and when interroagated by
the father as to his prospects in life, he
replied that he was the son of a man of
fortune, butthat in addition to his share
of the lpaternal estateshe owned a sug-
Jar plantation in Louisiana. Our hero
learning, however, that Miss g., would
not be an heiress, became exceedingly
desirous to break off the match. He
therefore wrote her an insulting letter,
asking to be released from his engage
ment. The letter she gave to her faith
er, who had received one about the same
time from Pope's father, saying that
he was poor and his son penniless,@ and
he regretted to add, thoroughly un-
|principled. Mr.: G.. took these two let
ters with him to the barracks where
the gallant lieutenant was quartered.- =
He called in witnesses to the interview
between him and Pope, and then de-
nounced him as avillian, a liar, cheat
and imposter. Pope sprang upto Strike
him, but the stern eye and athletic
frame of the old man frightened him.
He sat down, saying cage protects
you "Oh never mind'my age re-
piled Mr.. G. Another torrent of "a
buse from the old man, and once more
Pope rose with clenched fists, but sat
down again, saying "your religion pro-
tects you = "0h, never mind my re-
Igion,' said Mr.. g., ''strike ahead, "
but no blow was struck, and Pope took
the boat for the North that night, in
debt thousand dollars for borrowed
money! debt which has not been
paid to this hour. -" - y
AS proof of the utter want of prin-
ciple of this poor wretch, it need only
be mentioned that he had been detailed
in company with Lieut.. (now Brigadier
GeneraD NIL. Smith to draw maps Of
the coast survey, but did not work one
hour during the six months Of his sour
| journ in Savannah. ~ ~ '',..,.-r, ..
Surgeon Cuyler, Of the Federal army,
and hundreds of officers in the service,
as we'll as in the Confederate, are per-
fectly we'll acquainted with these facts.
|-Pstersdary Eepress. - 49,:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

. ~. - ...o ,-l.. =. 49, -.
,--;-----7 - - = =, > ---I-- -
r -'bl;>>se.. z-,1NHMRER 94.
-. I. - = - :, sss.
- .:..--.-.- : = = :. i
aa'' 70 Chattanooga anon. !. 9 @onsn,: ago.
was opened 10 ae tue ONCE e y 9, MaJtor.'ones,
Chlet Qaarsermsssser ter as oaasssnooga' on tns
4'ninSs, ins ooA con.aioeoanve cav anu
seYe,al pesa Ai''e1s tne CIV naouemol'
lsnea seVeln na.s' apa was asety ~ shlH y
iuef: "1" - ''o4su = 80 lse's1osy . g ~ ;S4
BR1aADlEs GENIAL PR1AoE.--T This off,
Ger, who was captured by our forces in the
fight ). at Southwestern mountain, on satur-
day last, is an officer Of the old o. States :
- ..;.s.a.., ~ s as.SsI w - sss ssass
=. GsnsteH st.,l;na n D. p,;sa ySo.s sensSsn.A
- - ...."s" - .:s0 W. III. .sa 80
N'a o'se1 p0so1'0eu ~ n @So p.eo.
'ens war ofoke oat, Fnnoe was 2 oaPsaln9 9oF
oFsagoons az AZ fors heayenvor.n, apa aleeE-
:waros became commandans l'l a .3 OF tnas posi-
IN ms Intercourse with the people OF MIS-
sour ana Kansas be Is fepsesen'ed 20 nase
ae'ea Wild gen,le"apiy courtesy, ana nag
see fsspeo. q snoss Wno 9ppossa sls oasy
= 'ue goserSpess; sss sa'n w ~ lsn.yass
soWafoS 'ns vooleoefaees 10 missouti :sS.,s ruas
ne ioeurfea the suspicion aaa n nm ~
facts we obtain from an officer connected
with Gen. Prices staff during his ceiebra-
ted camp'ign.-Rtchmond Dispatch ~
:, .seay Mr,,G M Houuh Assistant AZ the
DndIev Observatory. in Albany. rai,,orts tbe1
discovery of a comet in the tNorthern hea.,
yens. about fourteen degrees to to the North, nth
ea,t of The noJa.star On examiin;ne ii Ii
v;fb tbs l.rse .ss,,r.d dtlor;.I Z ~ ma tbe sn!
40. r.n.a osa b,;sbt. nahrls = s,;obt,v; acor.
densed at the centre. There u. vas n no eyii.
denoe of any tail vhataver--tbe enyelops,
being, nearly round and equally distributed
IN alLs;des Tn. the absence of the noon.
light it can be seen with the naked eye.--
It. will undoubtedly attain considerable
brillianeytil a.few days, The apparent
motion iu the heavens is exceed lngly rapid;
the right ascension diminishing o. the iase as
OF 10 minutes oo SECONDS % nouriy, ana sns
decllnation increasing 90 sl1a minutes nouriy.
,emoo, M1 se.h. seoa p..,ssa
-; "s ps.;,naa. - ,rs, 20 ~ t;llsd' I .ha hs..
'Y au's Hes1Ieu,' f'Av .l' tA. =. -
t,e q osia natpor' M nas ossa tase.y suvs.
sea w 'ns to''ue!a pape1s -. sOai ,ss'. A
Confederate States army, VINO saw the Golss
onel op the field after his death, the h.on.e
moud Enquirer learns that that ne ' was vas loaded !,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20
From the Monticello (Fla.) Family Friend.


Phenomenon--Sword in the Heavens.
We are informed by gentlemen whose
veracity cannot be questioned, that on the
23d instant, near Grooversvile, Georgia, a
phenomenon of remarkable significance
was witnessed in the heavens at about a. o.
clock in the evening. 1t was a perfect rep
reseutation of s,0ord-handle, blade and
point all visible The blade was red and
the handle silver color. The blade pointed
to ue Northeast and the handle to the
Sou Invest. It was high up 10 the heavens,
p)eariug to the eye about twenty feet long
ana two feet broad. Soon after it was wit
messed, wind springing up, heavy clouds
appeared and screened it from view.
We are not one of those who attach a
peculiar significance to remarkable dreams,
believe in witchcraft, or view every celes-
tial phenomenon as an omen of good or
evil. But no similar phenomenon to the
one in question has been witnessed for many
generations, and we are, therefore, owing to
the peculiar circumstances surrounding US,
inclined to regard it as significant
Flavius Josephus, in his history of the
Jews, refers to similar appearance in the
heavens just previous to the destruction of
Jerusalem. He says that star, resembling
a saoord, stood over the city, and comet
that continued whole year. Another
writer, we are informed, describes the
sword as hanging over the city, with the
point down.
After the destruction of Jerusalem the
star disappeared. This phenomenon has
always, by learned Divines, been described
as the ".Sword Of the Lord" From the
destruction of Jerusalem to the present Pc
riod no such representation has been beheld
in the Heavens.
The mysterious workings of the "God
of Hosts and of Battles" are as difficult to
comprehend in our day and generation as
they were in the days when Jerusalem was
destroyed by fire and sword. And it may
be possible that this second appearance of
the "Sword of the Lord" Gas the reverend
gentleman who had the pleasure of seeing
it styled IT'D was an omen to the people of
the South that they should speedily carry
the sword of justice and Of liberty beyond
the bounds of the Confederacy, and dye its
blade crimson in the blood of our enemies,
who have not only disregarded the prlnci'
Piles of civil aud religious liberty, but have
nocked Deity, by the practice Of their IT.
religious aud degrading isms. The handle
of the sword being in the South and its
blood red blade in the North, may De a
token to our hosts to commence the journey
, of invasion, and this the assurance that the
"God of Battles" will uphold and sustain
4 the arms of the Southrons.
/ Non PRISONERS OF Wharf.-The officers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

Official Despatch from Gen. Jackson.
RICHMOND, August sR.-The following
official despatch was received to-day from
Gen. jackson ...5.
HEADQUARTERS VALLEY DIsrR1cT,
August l1-6a p. m.-CoLoNEI: o. the
evening ofthel 9th instant; God blessed our
army With another victory, Thesbattle was
near Cedar Run, about six miles from Cul.
pepper Court House. The enemy according
to the statements of prisoners, consisted Of
Banks, MoDowell's, and Seigle'si com.
mands: We have four hundred prisoners,
including Brigadier General Prince. Our
list Of killed is less than that of the enemy.
We have to mourn the loss of some of our
best officers and men. Brigadier General
G: 8. Winder was mortally wounded whilst
ably dischargingshis duty atthe head. Of his
command, which was the advance of the
left wing Of the army. We have collected
about 1,500 small. arms and other ordnance
stores: I am, Colonel, your obsdient ser.
want, z ~ T. j. JACKSON, -
.s..a,ts Major General Commanding.
. To Col. R.. H. Chiffon, A.. As G..
=
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

bis profession with scrupulous propriety,
having always at command an abundant
supply Of the best liquors and segars, with
which he treats hisfriends, and occasionally
bis. foes. In the latter case, he is disposed
to be satirical in his remarks, but the ex:
preston Of quiet, careless good humor that
accompanies the ssrub," satisfies the victim
that che don't mean anything by ill.,
Such lis the portrait given BY a returned
Confederate prisoner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

AN INCIDENTAL box of hats, shipped
by Capt. Bomar, Quartermaster at Calhoun,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

doubles laugh at this simple remedy, but
I5have tried it efectually and unhesitating.
" say tits better than 'Quinine, and could
Iobtain the latter article at dime a bot:
tie, would infinitely prefer the Cotton seed
tea. twill not only cure invariably, but,
permanently, and is not at all unpleasant to
tho; taste. =, -. ~. .1J'2t .
Yours truly, &C., b. G. D. BRowN, +.
< 7''s2-'.: 50 Copiah County, Miss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

Nor PRISONERS OF WAR.--The officers
who arrived on yesterday from Gordonsville,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

applied to him by Captain Charles Larned,
u. S. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

YANKEE OurRAaEs IN RIPARIAN
NocK.-The Yankee vassals in Rappahan-
mock County, Va, released from the rules
of army decorum by the late 'orderof Gen.
Pope, have been indulging their cruelty and
wautonness with a high hand. Amidst
other villainies recently perpetrated by
them is an act which must stigmatize them
forever. They first deprived highly re-
spectacle citizen, Mr.. Charles Green who
is sixty.fve years of age, of all bis negroes,
and then horsewhipped him for proclaiming
Southern sentiments. .'' - -
NORTH CAROLINA RAIRoAD.-We
learn that the Board Of Directors Of the
North Carolina Railroad have offered T.,J.
Sumner, Esq, the Superintendency Of the
Road, at salary of $4,000 per anuum.-
Mr.. Sumner is now the Superintendent Of
the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad.
Mr.. Sumner intends to accept the position
on the North Carolina Road or not. If'he
does, the public may expect the road to be
we'll managed. His superior in the man
agement of railroads would be hard to find.
[Charlotte Democrat
Muscogee county, Georgia, reports in
Cotton 1886 acres, and in corn and grain
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-08-20

Muscogee county, Georgia, reports in
Cotton 1886 acres, and in corn and grain
81, 900 acres.
The New York herald., 1862-10-21
IL WILSON, AuCTIONEER.
III. b. A. ID. GALE at Store ~ Dey street
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS.


the package only
TUESDAY next October 2l, At 10 O'Clock A. M,
Comprising large and general ted 10 the
season among which may be ioaad the following part
Mems two sole thick Boots.
Mems top long grain cavalry Boots.
Mems Hungarian Boots
MEMS half double sole zip Boos
Mems calf water prof B0ots
Mems cai haf " e., Boots
Boys double sole long aIain Boots.
Boys double sole wal Boots,
Boys half double sole l.. calf Boots
And variety Womcn's double sole Cons Gar
ters calf and grain anoras Lace Boots Also great
variety Of Nj SEES aud Childens Balaoias Booets too
mero,s 10 mention.
The agent hereby gives notice to his numerous friends in
the trade and lhe ade generally that having made
rangements viii number cf lar.e manufacturers 10
ceve and sell their goods commission hese weekly sales
which Will take place Tuesday At 10 O'Clock, oer
usual Inducements the goods must be sold TO reai1e
A d. GALE. Agent or the Manufacturers,
Dey New York.
The New York herald., 1862-10-21

IL II. LUDLOW, AUCT1ONEER.
u. EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE, BOND
AND MORTGAGE, BONDS, 3C.oE u LIDLoW CO.
will sell at auction Thursday Oct 20 1862 at IL o'clock
the Merchants Exchange saesroom III Broadway, by
of the executors OF the late Thomas Cumming,
BONDS-NortherD Railroad Co. New Jersey, 5000
BONDS AND MORTGAGES on lots and improvements
northwest OF Tenth avenue and Twenty sixth street.
made by James Moore TO Thomas Cumming $1,000. Paya
ble May l. 1853.
H. H. l5 " and ~ Gay street. between Waverley place
TWELFTH AvENUE-rour Lots Twelfth avenue,
southeast OF Thirty second street. with water right 10
THiRrY.sEcoND sTREET-rhrse Lots on sou,heriy
side Of Thirty second street. adjoining Twelfth avenue Lots
lisTH AND nsTH srREzrs,-sn Lots iisn and lIs.h
streets. between Ninth and Tenth avenues
COUNTRY SEAT AT ESOPUS.-A valuable Country Seat
Esopns Ulster county adjoining the country OF Ro
hsr j. Pe, Esq, containing ABOUT sixty acres OF land and
having about quarter OF mile front the river
Good houses barn ice houses and other ou,bldn
Apply At the once Of the Auconeer No. Pine street,
or OF JOHN DENHAM, at the Office Of j. 4 w. Denham,
I2s Z Rhth avenue, Sixteenth street.
JOHN DENHAM, Executors OF Estate OF
wa CUMMING. late Thomas Cumming
EDWARD sINrzENIcH. AUcToNEER-GREEN.
JL house Plants Flowers, dc-By D. W. IVES a CO.,
on Tuesday next al III o'clock at the Horticultural Rooms
$50 Boadway very choice selection OF and valuable
Plants great beauty and admirably adapted for parors
The New York herald., 1862-10-21
GALES AT AUCTION.

EDwARD slkTzENIcH. AuorIosEER,yxLyUyA yyx
~ pri.st collection Of Oi, Paintings ByD W. IVES
CO. % Frdax October ~ iUis oco Al re salesiooms
NO le ana nI Broadway aco'ieon OF anciens snd ."oa
vie ne asnson o oonnoisss RS The paintings WIZ ys on
ekntteon two da before sale and comprise Hoy Fsnhy
attributed 10 Gulio Romano. OF whose work y hneeA
snple Landscape by vaud rheyden small Interior copy
from ite'nornndt Figures BY Lo Is Cranach mn gnu ~
van kess Lanis " k.n@e. aad other worx 9y hess s
Ter, Nieoai Seha.mberg Williams l. Redig NORM Dla
daer and De tyldcr These Paintings man tem OF
hsh rider ane be sold without any reserve Gala
losues iae day before sale NfF 8N
NpwARD sINTzENICH. ACCOMMODATIONS
~ anu hsrr Plants. Flowers, &c.By u. w. IVES 90,
At te hertan.nrai rooms 6s4 Broadway, to-day tTues
day) Al Ds occk very rhuiue and ele.at collection o
rare and greenhouse ana paror Plants worthy The
aueon Of florists and private purchasers On exhibition
unit. sale.
The New York herald., 1862-10-21
RooIs AMP SHOES ;l At AgcTIoN; ;cr,o,

u NJ. VI.
1000 Boots Shoes Bro~ans and Caters at auction,
Tuesday October 2l, l0h O'Clock, At the store Of j.
Whehouse No IS Cortandt street, comprising prime lin
Of seasonahe goods direct from tue and
adapted cry country buyers Catalogues ready
morning OF sale.
The New York herald., 1862-10-21

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF a LAKGE STUCK OF DRY
"A Goods.-A NJ CRIsTALAR, auc,oneer will sell.
Thursday October 2 at l0k O'Clock at % Bowey large
and s,oc Of Dry Goods, consisting OF Black Plaid
Parsmaitas Prints Gingaans White ana Unbcacked Mus
Inns Shrngs Sheeng, Linens. Dmity. cambrtc, Mus
lin Sesas LnnCs and Swiss Muslins; Victoria
and Bishops Lawn, Briante Curtain Lace; also Ladies'
Cambria Sets CHEMISTS Sleeves and Collars;
Kid, Lse Thread and other Gloves Black and Fancy Um
breas and Psrasols large lot Of Ribbons, Trimming EN-
broderes Laccs, Buttons Cords and general assortment
goods the line to mention. BY order OF
assignee. Catalogues al sale.
The New York herald., 1862-10-21

DRESS GOODS FROM AUCTION
GREAT BARGAINS
received from the
GREAT AUCTION SALES OF THE WEEK
Upwards Of
$1,000 YARDS PURCHASED.
prices rang ng from 2ls 62,s GEMS per yard
OUR STOCK
embraces every style and quality OF
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.
FRENCH MkRINos, OTToMANS AND
EMPRESS CLOTHS PLAIN AND FIGURED.
OTTOMAN tELOURS BRiLLIANTINES.
CREPES C0B0URGS ALPACAS
A complete assortment Of MOURNING GCoDS-Shawls,
hsnlies Nels Capes Gloves Sc, &C Ladies. don't fail t.
examine goods before purchasing We determined
keep prees near last year IS i Is possible
W. X PElTON 27s Bowery,
near Houston street
The New York herald., 1862-10-21

10 ADy8.tE-No ADVANCE
- IN PRICES
ALL IMrORTED DRESS GOODS
AS wFfig EVER OFFERED IN NEW YORK
~ DRESS GOODS
from H. Ill 10 a. YARD.
rs TIE LOWEST EVER OffERED AT RETAIL
INTiiE CITY.
$50 yards ro0blp Vidth Nohairs a. Is. Sd.
no yafds Paid NaAnaS Id Is. I'd.
0) Yards rlnid NpHtn = Ia ~ Is. %.
40 NafdF bru. I've ttetrs te ~ -.
~ yards ~ oufs FED Tie H. %
100 yar,Is Neloar4 1ln4uis tt z. Sd
also
OTTOMAN yEIorRs
LIN IA. ard Dor ~ NI
pt1ptINf UTtO tNs FREEfu ,frpt.1g d,
1arsTAL PALACE FOl-M uF FASHION
G
The New York herald., 1862-10-21

rS i 0ILts AC#tIaEKEG r. sttft8S : .frA-
M fHa.e s.4iro N.r t4sH4ft, .t4
y ~. ~, .tast.lss Oet. -, 10 Il t9fa 4 III. ttttu
Al .f.ss tHtWi. G ta 4& .s tsT itals
The New York herald., 1862-10-21
DRY GOODS.


RicH LAcEs AND NEwsEMgRoIDEnIEs,
MILLER GRANT 703 BROADWAY
Are now on exhibition. Black chSnttl ioiisi, unsur
passed In style black Thread Wells from 81 u o. Iess nxn
last years prices Point jets OF nov description anu suy
other desirable goods
SHAwLs. sHAwLs,
JUST RECEIVED.
FROM THE GREAT
AUCTION SALES OF THE WEEK.
300 Broche Square Shawis at s. and upwards
5W broche Long ShsNls, 1t IS and upwards
20o Striped Square Shawls, al IS and upwards
H5 Striped Broche Ions shswis At &lO and upSards
Also, large assnrnent Of long and Square woo'ieu
Shawls, IN new coors and very cheap 90 % .rvrcv
274 Bowery.
yTELvETs. vELvBTs vELvErs
IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS or
FLOWERS JEwELRy BOXES.
MILLINERY. 40.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE Co.
Canal street. OF Mercer,
nave imported ths season. receiving by every
steamer
FRENCH GERMAN AND
EN0LIsH vELvETs,
All shades aod Qualities aud viii manaactarers a,
the lowest prices fer cash. and IN quantities
to suit their requirements.