davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Written for the Fayetteville Observer.
The Art Of Keeping Sweet and
Yam Potatoes.
.. N. @. Wallace.

M, ~ @. WaNdce.
DEAR SIR:-Haying heard an
old and much respected farmer
give his experience in keeping
these excellent edibles, and be-
lieVing the knowledge would be
Of signal benefit to tl4e farmers Of
the South, send you his PLAN of
keeping them: lst, take four pie
ces of plank the. height you wish
to make your potato hill, SIX
inches broad, make a square box,
bore inch auger holes about three
inches apart, in each side of the
box, raise bed IN the open air,
about SIX inches above the sur
rounding surface, pound the sur
face well with a mall, and let dry
q day or two, dig your potatoes
when the leaves are first nipped
by the frost, selcct your eating po-
tatoes and set the above named
box upright in the centre Of the
piece of bed ON Which you wish
to pile your potatoes; commence
.piling around tie box keeping il
in tie centre. Shape the hill
neatly and stop when your pota
toes are even with the top of the
box. Cover Jour hill with dry
grass, corn stalks, sage grass, OF
any suitable material, except tha
top of the box, this must be left
open to allow the heat from the
potatoes to pass off. Let them
remain in this condition seven Oh
ten days # the weather is temper.
ate-buiid a shelter over the pota.
toes, leaving southern exposure
at the side of the bill. After the
expiration of seven or ten days,
cover the hills with sod sufficient.
Ily deep to protect from the frosts,
and the aged farmer says your pc
tatoes win certainly keep.
The FARaER' s FRIEND.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
AN EXEMPT

The following, the GAINESVILLE
(Ohio,) Courier says, was picked
up near the desk of the DRAFTING
Commissioners Office in that city:
| certify that | am lame,
have a broken back, hip out of
joint, a crooked arm, and am rail
road engineer; am clerking in the
post-ofice; also have charge of q
Telegraph Office and a wife and
baby, am opposed to fighting-have
Joined the Quakers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

Enrolling Bacl,s.-The Attor-
ney General Of Massachusetts, con-
cludes a letter on the enrolment
of colored citizens as follows:
sThe authorities Of Massachu-
sets have no more right to d.
milIish It's quota of troops by re-
fusing to enroll black men than
they would have to reduce the
age af which the obligation of
military service terminates from
forty-fve to- forty years. The
only possible question now open
is whether colofed men are citizens
Of Massachusetts,, which no one,
/ presume, will have the hardihootl
to deny, inasmuch as they are tax
payers, voters, jurors and eligible
to office; and there is no inequali-
ty found upon distinction of races
known to our laws"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Conf dera!e Money

We have been told that there
are a few persons IN this county
who refuse to receive Confederate
money in business transactions.
We would charitably suppose that
those thus refusing have done SO
thoughtlessly, and not with any
deliberate purpose Of depreciatins
almost the only currency this peo-
pie have. The salvation of the
country depends in no small de-
gree in the keeping up Of cur mon
ely, and no one, we hope, would
Iwilfully attempt to render 1t
worthless. We shall have more
to say on the subject hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
SOUTHERN NEWS.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. Ia gen..
tlelnan who arrived to-day from
Corinth says the enemy have
evacuated Corinth, and it is be-
lIeved Tennessee is being evacua-
ted.
TUPELo VIA MoBHE, Oct. IL
a paroled Confederate soldier just
arrived here from Iuka says our
wounded in the battle of Corinth
have all been sent to that place
and are now. we'll cared for. He
says there are, 200 in all--thinls
our wounded in the whole fight
will not reach more than l 800.
TIE Federals say there were three
hundred killed of ourmen. Sew
eral Federals told him they had
5000 wounded and could not tell
how many killed.
+ The Corinth Yankees say cur
men fought more like devils than
men. and also admit a total rout
in Kentucky by Bragg's forces,
The Yankees also say that
Nashville will soon have to be re-
lieved or evacuated.
SENAToBIA, Oct 7,-Dispatches
from Indianapolis to the Chicago
Times says that intense excite
ment prevails there, caused by a
, dispatch from Gen. Boyle of Lou.
istille saying that Bragg was in
the rear Of Buells army, and
marching on Louisville.
He urges Gov. Morton to send
him reinforeements, lie having but
two. thousand troops at Louisville.
The impression prevails at
Louisville that Buell. has been
badly whipped, and the excite
ment in that city is intense,
+ The Cincinnati Commercial
claims victory, but says the re-
ports are very conflicting.
Cincinnati papers CT the 18th
are filed with accounts of the
great battle between Gen. Bragg
and Buell.. The tenor of their
accounts is that Buell. is badly de-
feated and driven across the Ken
lucky river, and that Bragg is pur-
suing vigorously.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
NOTES.

YSHE undersigned have been apraintea
4 agents to purchase the Pork for the CorS
federate Governnent in the county Of Linz
coin, Tennessee.
They are the only Agents thus employed.
ard the people are hereby warned to sell to no
one else. The Confederate government needs
EvERY RoUNI
that the people can spare, and that there may
be no confusion or imposition 10 the matter.
it is hereby publicly declared that no one ex-
cept the undersigned and the Agents com
missioned By them.is authorized to pnrelisss
sinzis pound Of Pork for the Coifee erss,s
government in the county aforesaid.
7. G. & II. N. BLAKE, Agents
Oct. %, 1662.-3t*
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
MORE SECESSION.
From the dialogue (Io,oo) Times.

From the Dubuque (Iotcd) Times.
We have i, on the best autheri-
Is. tha. in certain neighborhoost 10
Ma2isnn county the secessionists, who
have been alarmed at the recent cap
ture of some of their CoBlc,l,rates
have armed themselves, AMI swear
that they will resist the officers o
the government in any attempt to ar
rest them The neighborhood is a
poralvus one for Central Iowa, aud
the dumiuaut sentiment is secession.
Pockets are out nightly, watching Cor
the expected coming of government
officers. This is certainly bad state
Of affairs. 1t Is uciive and impu-
dent rebellion right in the midst OF
one Of the mest loyal States in the
Union. A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
An Edilar WAITS Neat fur his
Family

The editor Of the Cleveland
(Tenn.,) Weekly Banner has the
following in his paper. We are
not requested to copy, but his care
has worked so upon our symp&-
thies that we cannot refrain from
inserting his advertisement:
,WANTED.-We want to buy a
Coon and Postum dog to hunt cur
meat with during the coming year
1t is foolish for a man to think
about buying hog meat, who is
printing paper at 81 year. "A
dog that will hunt Coon, Postum,
and kill a sheep occasionally, will
commend good price at these
Headquarters"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

crats,] elected in first and second
districts.
Ohio allandigham defeated
Gen. Sche1ek.
New York city election resulted
in a Democratic triumph.
|. Dispatches from Gen: Boyle
from louisville state that Gems.
Bragg and Cheatham were killed
in the battle of Wednesday near
IBardstown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Irish Potatoes

MIR. Arch Mckee, of Goshen,
will please accept our thanks for
a quantity of Irish Potatoes
They were the largest, by a good
deal, of any we have we have seen
this year, measuring as they did,
some of them, nearly a foot in cir
cumference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
A SOUTHERN LADY.
E@ The Winchester Bullet

@ The Winchester Bulletin
of the 18th, which came to hand
last Friday, publishes cur item
Good Paper" and appends the
following statement, which, we
have no doubt, is correct
We endorse the Observers re-
marks about the Rebel, but, friend
Wallace, a word which we hope
you will tell your readers, and
which we know Mr.. Paul of the
Rebel will assent to: The Bulletin
wiz convey later news by one
day to the people Ct Fayetteville
than the Rebel. We issue here
at daylight the same kilograms
that come at three o'clock by the
Rebel. The hack leaves here In
the morning early, and On it the
Bulletin, Thus, you see, you can
safely recommend the Bulletin to
your people. We ought to have
a good large club in Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Ssle Leather Hides

We would again call attention
to the advertisement Of Mr.. John
II. johnson, in tLis paper. lie
wishes to buy quantity of Hides.
He has never at any time, he In
forms us, asked more than fifty
.co,,is per pound for sole leather
Thatis true patriotism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

This gentlemanis busily engaged
in canvassing his old district, pre-
paratory to the coming election
The Middletown TO- Journal says
that in speech at Post Town, he
declared the President was disun-
ionist. said the "sun, moon and
stars would turn to gore before the
North would conquer the South, +"
and spoke of the army of the I'm
ion carrying the ''black flag
The Journal says:
He exhibited five dollar gold
piece, and said that when Demo-
Gratis were In power that was the
currency; but now this is the kind,
(helding in view an old Continent
al bill, and five hundred of them
will not buy a loaf of bread, and
in one year the man who has a
pocket full Of ''green backs will
not be rs the rich man who has
twenty-five cents in his pocket to-
day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
The Yellow Fever is in New

The Yellow Fever is in New
bern, n. C., and is carrying the
Yankees off at the rate OF twenty
a day. THIS has been kept a Sc
cret fora long time. I have a sis
ter who lives in Newbern, and
she tells me this for fact. Why
they have kept it a secret / have
not learned. wv. FORBES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
.NotTee

I'M 7nes1ay, he 2sth October, at the late
~ residence Of George Hall. dec we will
offer sale to the highest bidder. en,a credit of
IL months, the, horses, hogs. carrle, sheep
corn, hay, and fodder belorg.n to sItid estate.
Ako. one yoke Of oxen. one OK wagon. one.
four horse wagon and harness. ore mill and
gear, household and Kitchen furniture, and
many other articles tootedi6us to rssntioa.
BePd with two or more good securities viii
be required before delivery Of the property
The Farm viii also be rented,
A. II. HALL.
DR. SMYpH, ;
oct i6th. lo62-2t. Executors
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Special Notice

Persons arriving in Fayetteville
with either Northern or Southern,
Eastern or Western papers, will
confer special favor upon us and
our subscribers, by leaving them
at this office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Staves2

u WISH to purchase Five Thous- 90
4 and COOL Barrel Slaves, d. Ea
livered to me in Fayetteville as soon as nos
sihle, for which ] will pay the highest mar
ket price in cash or cooperins.
Sept 25--3t. d. j. HtlFNiN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Pork

T. c. d II. II. Blake have been
appointed agents to buy Hogs in
the county of Lincoln for the
Southern government. We have
seen their commission from R. /.
Wilson, Agent Commissary De
partment c. S. A., and can say
that they are the only ones au-
thorized to buy in this county for
the government. Attention is
invited to their card in this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Reiarned Home

we are glad to meet on our
streets once more Capt. James ID
Scott afterhis release from a North.
ern prison. Hewasone ofthe Don
elson prisoners. His confinement
did not make him like the Yam
KEGS any better.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Congressional :

The Southern Congr S. nI'propIi-
at,d six millions o! dollars for The
offences Of the Tenuessr, and Cum
b. rland, and osds red the building Of
sufficient number of gnn5eats for
the protection Of those rivers. We
hope steps will soon be taken to b. We
these boats built. as We viii sooD
need them. Congress has also passed
the bill giving until the lst Of De.
cember next for The formation of new
companies and regim nfs in Middle
Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

While Col. Crockett was at
Washington, with his daughter, a
young gentleman who had been
paying his addresses to her, wrote
to him requesting his permission
that they might be married. The
reply of the Col. was in the follow
ing laconic style: ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

Van Dorm is blamed for the
rash attack on the Notifications at
Corinth, and the bad result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Papers

Papers ~
Rev. John Bryso,a and II. Y 3.
Capps have our. Acknowledgements
for late Southern papers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Settle ITO.

fINlE notes and accounts of the firm of
1 Siegall & Brothers, w. j. ST. gall, and
Stesah &c Vaughn. have been placed With
Mr. Wv Petty 20 close up. Persons ow
ing will please call on him and settle, and
these having Claims against any OF the above
firms Will present them for pa. MELT.
Oct. 9, Is62--3t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Washing

Dear Sir received your ler
ter. Go ahead.
DAVID CRICKET.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
ARE ALMOST COMPELLED TO HAVE

| irust that none vii! take offence to
the courseI have adopted, for with
ont this | would be complied to
q1it the business. j hope all those
who may favor me with their patron,
age will come prep red to pay the
CASH Tor the goods
T. C. GOODRICH.
Jan lG, 1862.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
Marrlagss.
MARRIED..

In this county, Wednesday, 9Th inst, By
John r. Gordon. Esq, Mr.. JONES BANKS and
hiss NJ. f. Moon.
Ir this county. Thursday. 18th inst,, by
BENZ Fox, Esq, Mr. JosEPH PAnPL1N and
Miss PeuDEvcE f. BRowN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
GAN PROCURE,

aud in order 10 keep up my stock.
! am forced TO r quire The cA-Hfr
all the goods / can sell. ] have a
d1pte,l this course in order to supply
my customers and The public genor-
ally with such goods rs they
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23
DIED.

In this county, SATURDAY., May II, THOMAS
WILEY, son Of Mr:AIlen Jones. aged II years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

GOOD A8T30CE OF GOODS rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

The FARdER's FRIEND.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

RICHMOND, Oct. 1.-THE Balti-
more American Of Tuesday after
noon reports an advance of three
per cent on gold at New York in
the fore-noon--the opening price
being 1884.
Thirty ceuntiesin Pennsylvania
gave the republican State ticket
four thousand majority. Repub-
lean victory throughout the State
probably been gained.
Pendlcton and Long demo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-10-23

HOLLY SPRINGS, Oct. IA gen.
tleman who arrived to-day, from
Corinth says the enemy have
evacuated Corinth, and it is be-
lieved tennessee is being evacua-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

A NEW BOOK FOR woMEN-ENTiTLED "TuTRry
n yrars 81 fena.e Life by l.. H. Limos. NJ. d. book
OF over 200 pages, with Illustrations containing starttpn
truths remarkable facts and large fund &c important in.
formation Ia regard TO ioaale health and tho syp.
lofns aud Of female dscnsesthe whole male
plain comprehensive, 50 that all unicrsilnd the
meaning cheapest and best book for popular use ever
issued from the prcss Price 81 ~ sent by mail cents
extra In money or stanrs For sale by VIM Wood No u
Burntnns No 2gS Bowory aud "a Hudson street. and ~
Ioos eiers generally Address l.. H. Lines, n. D. No 3i
Esst Thirteenth street until further noslcc
NEW BOOK on MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DECAY
~ Read IT, for II contains IN fur.idus yhetby usol up
constitutions be lf Goraici at self inflicted diseases
pelinanen y removed sgd ns sent tree by nasi oy tho
author Dr. o. A. BARROW ia Bi. ecker street Joar doors
from Mscdoueai New York Ptice Is csn y or I'd pJstgs
saGps Consultations from u wv 4, sia from TIA i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

ANOTHER LARGE ADDl.'x NJ
From TIE To u cSR u4HEkEo 6shEnRp o SALES
CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
Notwithstanding the increased duty on inporaons. and
The grea. increase II the ,s Q, abrSs ~ s.e selling
BRITISH p sMkSSu ao AMs GERMAN
cheaper than has been known in New York. probably
We ARE RETAILING t AT Less THAN WHOLESALE
We buy nothing tina, Is
AND SELL Il ssE NJ pSiy, CHEAP.
e yards t tyss and and a ssrs:s 1 e &C.
1ss y:s Ss ,s... = TO- 6 .,,
!, IL "a ana !. ar.o, ,,.wn. ana
s sS yy:$s: Is nm %si Ssy yss:;..
sss S ssTS: : AZ yysSR r0sisst a..
1855 S yard: s sss sssss in all ss m 4d
s Wool Wool ,.S :. X
S yards aress knsa Wool ding and Eps yard.
.ss 4 ' Ross pss a. wards
isso Barge Ansas Robes twenty yards. aounses
ALSO IL MOURNING GOODS.
sS ; ysrss S Ssss Fas sssa Wool Is and
2 is:s D ss .. s@S 1sT t' .s nSS
LARGE sTocE OF cLoAEs
ns e sssEHi As TSa sl ssss''
& "a SFifa GOODS
~. ss MY A SsF s;aaa :,
sas .sS Ss y; no A'''' ana
". n RoBERrs
door aud ID e Ss"S You IA ara a @Bas @nS 'e
see ''s nsHs W oui lhs advertisement og tcfcnee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15


R. r. Macy 3. AND ses SIXTH AyEsys a., 49,.
-, cIs a. SAFE EoE SsE se.
now Offering H. e 49, {. IS; G. s &c &c. Sc
,oS sss,son. Nos a and corae. Edge TRIMMING RIB
sossE S sGSs g. isS fts VETERINARY N nv GOODS
!. r. E Il ;s';$if
sais s rim = = : 81 !; In :
Clearing BLooaEks. FLATS -: much below the rssu.
sac ST SRzSSSa EHawr Easurs
s1ysf And Z 5sssSlPtssEz
viii DO offered s. :. 4 Sc st. &c. g 81 81 81 q .
AZ SsE s%Iss Asp ASSsHS Sa
ooA'A"e Gil CLEANING AT VERY Low PRICES.
ISFxNrs. WAISTS for soc.. 81. sI@. 81 s.
W" % CLEARING Sl,'.I SALE OF Sxd as ss Co. 4
-, RUsHER LACE MASr1ras Az AND s smAw5s
viii Sir b sf ssercd a a. =" a. AZ
1000 LACE cArEs from ass.!ca; imporsss; win
THREAD yEIIs. usual price ''' "1 s. sle. sac sas
VIII be cleared al ~. at at
y Vi; !, s. sss;,ss ~ IS 8: &: 81
~. s z: q. All fssHs
sssa PMS rse, q, Mo g, g, s.
WIZ '' ' saxs ,n,,v "A A. ~ y; sS g. .sso
B.aass pGs iHi&dss lSaE s. VIM
SnEsss gE sa '' c ,hs 1Aor
As1 ssfs sfBTS SAd GAZE ssa and
CLEARING SALE E ~ d hasaEs 6fAss SKIS .e
s s's :: III a It'll: 1 ''''
oo Oh pssc..s IS ~ A. Sc. g.. sos.. &C., yard,
WE WE = ARE osfns1l;s;a Eli 81; sta ID SssrLs AT
sacope. xs,,lns nsas, rseeg Is. O.. S., Is,
nov ceiling At at at AZ
BOOK and SWISS mus + S. siiso6 81 "a ze s.
PLAID and sr nsaE s s PG sas g. and s 3d.
SsD bdAAS YsRs ynlss
bssqies &c at Is Co. & IS 3D. ss loss than hall the cost
ss wAE sEH ty Ssr ts ss s S.a
ALE 81 y nSs pNs eh9x xSs srs &C.
Usual price. a., s.. "a. ss. ios., ia, s2.ss,
Clearing ing i ifIE TnkiAD dLSsEs, - -
Ladies. gents. children: Il ts sShs EfM PIECES
Closing LADIES, Isle THREAD HOSE "' Low
0N Usual price, So, ~, ts.s
E.ed, 70, 81
M-n's In zane proportion.
BoYs HALF HOSE, oren work isle thread,
Ladies' and s ss. aas t sg.S hosf en- - 3D.
CLEARING SALE
OF Ladies and ssrs SsE YS9ss LINEN 'oi
,d Plain AZ sna a ES.bro.isred EusfLED s0soMs
o' uLEHhlNa SALE or Vans. f''
go dox PALM Lf.Af and FANCY PANS in every quality,
srx422R Fl s 81 eS m 's sfb " sf5yrs
Ey-ry size aud shade, bsst 9nslly L.ios Paris KID
GLOVE, our own bnpoI aion. Equally as good ~. any
glove In ported. CSC q pair. X. il. MACY, :
2oi aud 5UC sixth doors below fourteenth
DICu PARIS PRINTED ORGANIZE SATIN.
III New AMI desirable STYLES, and
asrst quality, at - cents Per yard.
Dfou ORGANIZE ROBES,
~ or tho celebrated manurneturc Of
0k0S ORDihR, ROMAN CO.,
At 81 the Robe, Uormer price s5.)
JAcoNEr ROBES s2a DISPOSITION.
. At 81 81 the Robe,
WIN be offered on Monday June IL. - -
CPEcf.iL ANNOUNCEMENT. -
- GREAT BARGAINS IN STRAW GOODS.
1000 ladies', Mons, childensaad boys Hats jus received
A. 40 per cert under last weeks prices.
Ladies should examine them before purchasing.
A AS they all irssh faslrnabc Goods
SHALL WARES, TRIMMINGS. &c.
Ladies' can sye 70 ceat In byng these Goods here
Hosiery for ladies. men, children. every maze cheap
Bonnet Irimn ing aud Hndng Ribbons very cheap
AT k0NALDsON MEAkEs, corner SIXTH avenue aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
HOTELS.


HOWARD HOUSE. ASPINW.,LL, N G.-TIrIS FA.
IL vorite hotel has just been rehtted In superior style,
and has first class accommodations for IL To-
Gated the main street. the Railroad station
ucnt 10 the Steamship wharf, and ironing the bay. The
table supplied with the best he market Affords and meals
be procured the shortest notice dung the day.
Ane Billiard and Barroon, 1c, attached 10 the hotel
y. DuCKwORTH, Proprietor.
HoTEI.-wHITNEY HOUSE, BROADWAY, CORNER
III Twelfth street, the European plan Single Rooms
% cents 5 cents and 81 day Parors and Bcroomp 81,
81 ~ and SO der day. Meals 70 order At all hours Hotel
open all night g. =. MEAD
II AFAYETTE HOTEL, CORNER OF LAFAYETTE
II place aud Fourth sreet-Gcntenan wishing quiet AMI
repoye bincd with all the luxutesof FIRST class hotel
In one OF the most quiet and OF the city,
wil lind this house uhcquaed. Private Dining Rooms.
Single Rooms for gentle men.
MARION HOUSE, EAST BROADWAY, CORNER OF
W Cahafine sireetThc prnpretrs Of Che above house
nn-h pleasure IN informing their friends and the pub
&c ~ large also those residing the AL Joining dis
hs That they have lately completed the enlargement OF
tncir house anu or the future viii have addonsi nun.
Der Ui hne airy sleeping (which
with aser house In the city, 10 bs lei nj
tcrins BY the risht or week.
VAN DYCKE& orALLoRAN, PROJECTORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

A RARE CHANCE.-sl5OOC WORTH OF CAST OFF
n ClShing wanted, witbn MONTH tor New Orleans La
dies and gentlemen having Of the above 70 dispose OF
receive the following prccsFrom % IN $50 for Blk
Dresses from - 20 SIS for coats from 81 10 ~ for Pants
AsS Shawis, Clocks Carpets funture tho highest
paid. Please call address note 70 w. MIMI, zS Sixth
avenue Eighteenth street Ladies attended ~ Mrs.
Nina. from Brcokiyn rJersev CITY panctuallv at
tended TO- Please original b. Mpss 21 Sixth
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

I AIDES OF NEW YORK.
IL Desiring to dispose Of my stock OF
SPRING PATTERN MANTILLAS,
SACSUES AND 6CARFS,
SILK, CLOTH, GRENADINE AND BAREGE.
Before leaving for rance, on June 20
will sell the above beautiful goods very reasonable
CHARLOTTE q. SMITH.
ll42 Broadway first door above Tween sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

A cARD.-TIIE ADVERTISER BEES LEAVE TO IN.
n form ladies requiring any kind Of plain work, shirt
making baby incn in all It's branches they can have the
executed and the most liberal
BY applying at 255 Elizabeth street note addressed
required attend the esidence Of lady BY the day or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
CLOTHING.

AT NO. 353 B0wERy-H. ROsENTHAI, HAVING A
"A great desire 10 purchase large quantity Of cast or
Wearing APPAREL Furniture, Carpets Jewsiry 4c oy call
ing or addressing aides and gentlemen can obtain The
value each article. Ladies attended 70 by Mrs
Roseniha Please remember and Try rs Bowery. opposite
tsieat Jones street