davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-29
WHO FOUGHT THE BATTLgi

1t is universally conceded that but for the opporte
junction OF the two commands Of Johuston and Beau.
regard Manassas the result Of the late battle would
have been at least apocryphal Hence TO the br,l q
that eyed the union of these forces il due in
great degee the chief credit Of the day. WelLfound.
cd information aecribes this happy conception the
military ssgaciiy of Gen. Beauregard. Perceiyng
thai it quite impossible for bis limited command
successfully oppose tie sdvance Of MeDowels over.
whelniDg columns, he early in the week telegraphed
both the President and Gen. Johnston, urging the
ion Of forces absolute necessity. After
hection, both Of these eminent military aeceded TO
TIE suggestion, and the junction was effected as rapid
ly az circumstances permitted.
On arriving at Manassas, Gen. Johnston, being tho
ranking officer, sssumed command not however,
without nilyng the whole plan OF battle prepared by
Gen. Beauregard and ebivalronly assigned to him i!s
execution through the DAY. These orders OF battle
were eoniidentally distributed TO each Of the req.
mental commanders, and were drawn mp with great
elaboration and completeness and are esteemed a
masterpiece of elegant and precise composition.
THE CONFEDERATE NAVY AND MARINE Conrs'--h
pumber Of naval and other appointments weTe oon
Armed yesteidly by Congress. We annex 'ne IL. "a
CAPTAINS and commanders and OF promotions 10 .ns
Marine Corps from the old Federal isnk o, ,no ~
pointess, on well as the appointments Ia tn'
the service froni civil life; 60 ~ uoui,. AZ
eh Forrest Of yirsnfa oso bs
u.rsi,SS S.mnel arrs Of vpius William " Il, " '
sins Issse h. stsrett of Maryland. ,. xsu,,.,, N
Cos sidney Spith Los 81 Vfgn,s Ns,,.~
White ii visyals Rssegi D {hsEnss sSsaat VSS'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

Horace Smith and Daniel B. Wesson, Of Spring
field, Mas.-For Improvement In revolvers
John Solon, OF Fredericksburg, Va.-For i'm
Samuel sOlliday, of sumneytown, Pa.-For
Improved steam boiler.
Henry p. stover, of New York, Y.-For
improvement In Woods planning machine.
Robert Thompson, Of East Davenport Iowa
For improvement In smut machines
b: ID. Trip, Of Moravia, ". Y For improved
device for guiding diamonds for dressing mill
John J. Watson, VIM Hardfcker. and Thos.
Toye, Of Buffalo, N. Y.-For improved apparatus
for yentilating and warming railroad cars
AdolPhus +. Wenzel, of New York, N. Y
For improved automatic lathe dog
Lysander Wright OF Newark, N. J-For i'm
proved circular saw guage.
:, McClintock Young, jf., Of Frederick, Md
For improvement In harvesting machines:
Thos. H. Bates, of New York city For improve
ment In sewing needles, =
Warren Gale, Of Chicopee Falls Mass. assign
or to himself and b. b. Belcher of same place
Ferdinand Wuterich, Of New York, N. Y, as
signor to himself and John R. Hathaway, of
same place.-For improvement In machines for
John North, of Middletown, Conn.-For i'm
proved paddock
Rsissaes.-Spencer Moore. of Central Bridge,
n; For Improvement in threshing machines.
VIM Van Auden, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-For
improvement In portable copying apparatus
John b. Wikersham, of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For
improved folding bedstead.
Robert J. Marcher, of New York, N. Y, as
signee of s. Barber, of Boston, Mass For i'm
proved machines for cutting irregular forms
w. II Seymour, ID. 5. Morgan. !. 6. Williams
and A. Palmer, OF Brockport, N. Y assignees
through mesne ssignments Of J. A. ST. John Of
Janesville, Wis-For Improvement in rakfng
attachment TO harvesters.
Destgns.-E. ii. Brown, OF New York, NY
For design for iron shutter
Eiernir j. Ney, of Lowell, Mass, assigner to
the Lowell Manufacturing CompanY.-For de-
signs for carpets.
q. Smith and III. Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa.
assignors to Librandt and Mcdowell, of same
place.-For designs for stoves.
Jacob Stiffe, of Philadelphia, Pa, assignor to
+ and 6. Hauck, Of Mechanicsburg, Pa-For
design for cooking stove.
N. S. Vedder, Ezra Ripley and VIM. l.. San.
derson, of Troy, N. Y, ASST gnors to Potter Co,
of same place.-For designs for stove plates
additional ImproremeHtS.-James Sadler, of
Egremont, Mass.-For improvement In couplings
for thillS TO axles.
Frank u. johnson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For
composition to, prevent depredations of insects.
Daniel p. Slope, Of Milesburg, Pa.-For i'm
proved washing machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
HOYT'S
HlaVVatha Hair Restorative

HOYT,S
Hiavyatha Hair Restorative
Is lswarranted in every lnstaGcs to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL Color,
Il has been applied
IN THOUSANDS Of CASES
In the prlRnlpal cities of New England, and HAS
NOT FAl LED in single inEiancs TO ac-
. complish al that Is claimed for ~.
No Hair is so Gray or ed but the HIAVyaTHA
will change 10 to b6aut. .ful life like
Brown and Ela1k.
Ii ls not an instantaneous dye which crooks
suts and gives de ad black color to the hair: the
patient having to submit to soaplng, wash Ig and
sPonging OF the hair every time applied: nor is
It's preparation oil sulphur, suSar Of lesd, DC, nor
oil any ingredients d-le5eTlOus to the heir of skin,
IL ls an article requiring no preparation, no wash
log before or after u Is Piled In five mia
utes time, and with as slite trouble any Ordinary
aTtice for the toilet.
People who have used this preparation declare
II 10 mi Thouio"s IN its effects, and that II will per
form all that ii Preteuds to do -BdlI0us PfcfO-iai
- It's success wonderful, and we cau only say we
lndorse ai tue proprietor says IL regard to IT,
Boston JOkrz0a
I'VE observe, by a notice in Boston paper III AZ
a premium was awarded by the Massaohuse It's Me
ohanlos baTitar % Association at their late Fair
Boston, IL Mr Joseph HOyt of this city, for his
cAisbrated .Hiawatha Hair X Restoratve,' an article
which richly TeII;ed this favor. II was for its su
perlor merits IN th respect that the Committee az
ter srftcient evidence PIeseated u themse YES,
awarded 10 Mr.. Hoyt this fattering testimonial %
Pr0rideace EreRiag Post
Sold IN Washington BY J. w. NeIrn, ID. b Clark,
Kldwell q Lawrence ID. G. Ridgeey. In George,
town BY j. l.. KIdwell and BY Druggists generally.
de u IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

HE lLLCsTRIOUS DEAD OF IS6O.-Many
great names have been stricken from the Iiy-
ing calendar since last year was young From
Christmas to Christmas the list is long and
iilnstrisus one. The younger brother Of the
great Napoleon, jerome, he who opened the
battle Of Waterloo, and found an American
bride, is Of the Princes who are gone. OF the
great writer's, We find the name Of the dazr ling
psinter Of history, Macaulsy-the genius whom
none can re:lace-the Crichton of History.
who could unite with 30 daring grace the pic.
turesque pencil of Froissart with the sentsn.
tious stylas Of a Taeitus-who could cover
with the brightest flowers Of a rare Imagination
the gannt figure OF history, without detracting
from the stern yeracity Of its outlines by gain
ing in interest what is lost in instruction.
Among the greatlights Of the world Of science
now quenched In darkness, we find the name OF
Robert Stephenson, who invented the tubular
bridge. raised the longest and loftiest viaduct
ever erected, and has left monuments Of his
constructive skill in Europe, Asia, Africa, and
: America The builder of the Great Eastern
did not long survive him, and Isambard Brunei
quickly followed the only man who was worthy
~ be called his rival. Sir Charles Barry too,
who built the now Houses Of Parliament
which are 10 any other buildings in London,
what the Great Eastern Is to all other ships
must be added TO the mournful enumeration Of
the eminently useful men who are gone.
The losses to art during the year have been
neither few nor inconsiderable. Ross among
painters, Spohr and Julian among musicians
have departed-while the literary world de-
plores the absence of g. p. r. James, the kind
Iy and prolific novelist; Robert grough, one Of
the best of burlesque writers; Mrs. Jameson,
whose labors were sometimes brilliant and al
ways conscientious; Albert Smith, who made
more people laugh than any man of his day.
all these precede the celebrities whose death
we have only within few days been called on
to ohroniele,-Croly, Bunson, Aberdeen.
1t Is still more erecently-almost simultsne-
ously, 10 fact With the lightning message which
announced the matricidal attempt OF South
Carolina-thst the telegraph has told us Of the
saapping Of the last link Of the chain which
connected the stormy present with glorious
event Of the past. Ralph Farnham, Of Acton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

u
fhs szy szfs and for Cancsrs. Piles
evslinEs and Bronehs Cors, Paralysis, Esu-
r.gas Wsaknsss Of hs Mrscles, Chronic fzmmaiory
Esxmatis stfnsss sf s joints, cOnrsetsd Muscles
kigamsnts, Esraehs TocGehs Bruises eprsns Frssh
Crfs, Wounos ules, Fever sorss C2ksd Breast, Sore
Nipple, Burma Scsles, Sore Throat, any
pain, Difference hev long ths disears
bays sristsd, McLEANs CELEBRATED LSIMENT s
fhosssads q human being. have been saved M. Of dis
erspitnds and nssry BY s Of tA invsluabs rssdy
MeLEARS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will rslisve pain almost and will clean,
purify and heal the foulsst Short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
EeLEANs CELEBRATED LTNlMENT is ths only q 70
and reliable rsmsay for the Of SPAWN Rngbons q
Wtndgails sphnts. Unnatural LumPs, Nodes svengs
nsysr faiied % cure Big Head, Polievi, Fisula 6d
kanning serest or evseny, ~ properly applied. For
oprains Bruses ecrAtehss Crseked Hss C6sfss Saddle
o. Cellar Gai, Cus. Sores, Wonnds, infalbls
Isnssy Apply ss dirsetsd sna cure ssrtAn IN every
Is., ,rias lsns.r vsA ne many yerAI... LaIx.ss
BkATkD LinimENI. IL VIII cure yeu. /. p So
- sra5rs s-aar .. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprissor.
Corner Third AID Pine sts, 81. Louis, Ne
caAkLEe ef0Tf, Hs Pa sv- sole sfsR IN Wssh,af
tsos R.e .. clssEL. .GsorTstovn. % ssA-Dkwly
ERENCH FLOWERsO OF TIE vERYBEST
S'' 's ~ 'lutiyf al STEVENs's EEiViiEsNs a(0Y
Fancy Store, ~
noa $50, betv. 9Th and l0th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
RRADY's NATIONAL -PHOTOGR RAPH
~ GALLERY.

352 PENN AVENUE.
On exhibition, beautifully finished PhotoRr.phs
q the President and Vice President elcot: Imperial
photographs of all the PresIasn nts from Jack son to
Buchanan; Of all the Members of the senate and
House Of Representatives of the present Congress:
OF the Prince of Wales and a large number Of dis
tnguished foreign personsges; nf nsarly all our
prominent Statesmen Poets, A rtists, Authors, Ed
itors, ClerEymen, Generals and Cominodores
The largest Plain Photographs in tbs world.
preoIated.
Twenty five full length Portrait Visiting Cards,
elegantly finished for five dollars
FIVE DOLLARSM
Prices for all other styles equally moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

Papers served In PACKAGES By carriers st % .
Jcsr, or ~ cents per menth. To mail subscribers
ths Price Is $3.50 year, ~ adcases; - for six
EontkG 81 for three months; and for less than
tssee months At the rate Of II cents week. Single
COPIES, osEcKNr; in wrappers, rwo cKsTs.
,DAoyERrrsEsxSrss saould be sent 10 ths ofice
before Il ooIopk o.; etherwise they may not appear
until the next dsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

the last survivor of the brave band who fought
at Bunker Hill, is gathered to his fathers. He
did not die too soon; not but that his hundr ed
and four years have been healthily and hap
PLY exceeded by many men before, but II was
better, perhaps, the old man should die, than
live to see the frantic efforts of her sons to de-
stroy the noble nation he and his comrades
battled so bravely to establish.-N. Y. Cour-
ser d- ENQUIRER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT-The kne BRICK HOUSE No.
- toV West ~, Georgetovni az present ooou
and wster throughout, q fne yard, stable &o, and
Is n good neighborhood. Apply % JAS. A. MA
6RUDER. oo ST
FOR RENT-A three story brick HOUSE, oon-
tures complete, on street, hetveen 9Th and sch.
Also, twe-story brlck COTTAGE, with large
yard attached, corner Of street north and 18th st
east To panotual apd reliable tenants the terms
between aad III. no IS N
EOR RENT.-Tvo new three story BRICK
\ HOUSES with back buildings, each horse
containing rooms, with ges, pleasantly situated
on stf street north, between NJ and streets, rent
moderaie; Appl. % y. LAZENBT. opposite, OF
70 JOHN y. LEHMAN, Ohio avenue. between
18th and 18th streets. oo etf
FOR kENT-The FIRsT FLOOR Of the builc-
M immedlatey opposits the Vest yI9{ OF the
es an once. Also the front room IN the second
story and the third foor Of the same buildlnr For
terms apply 20 RICHARD WALLACH, No.
Louisiana avenue. IA n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
No. 460 SEVENTH STREET.
efra n a, o.J L. T.L...... %

T'HE EUROPEAN HOTEL. KEPT BY r..
Il ENRICH. At ths corner Of Penn.A. a
avenue and Eleventh street, has heen vG.Ykv
greatly improved receHtly and now ofsre lsstI
greater Inducements for the patrouase OF citizs5s
ana strangers than any other public house in the
ont, his prices being less than those of anr otner
hOtet on Penn. sveIue, aud his accomru ods tions
for permanent or transient boardere mex ceptiou-
European Hotel have already become yery popu.
sI being al that can be desired by the most fas-
uolous; Ice proprietor pledges uDremitted atten-
uon ana continued liberal expenditures to give sat-
lstaoton 20 all, and thus rsnews his invitation
ell 10 give the European Hotel a CALL del-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
CLOTHING, &c.
A GREAT ATTRACTION.
IA hGRAND RUsa FOR SEVENTH STREET.
AL ST0P AT
- NJ IL IL q

A oRAN6S 6SkkEEsaI ISL fSR fASTRTskASfES9N skSESPNs STREET,
| AL ST0P AT
= M L Il HIS,
No. <60 SEVENTH STREET.
| "Ge thoK aRd do Iikeseiss +"
| (sach was the language used by q gentleman who
ast returned from HdS The Moth witS very
Go0pss. s.9ss "a g ,Sa GaLc,TaISG = Eli FyRNlsaiNG
thirds their net cost and which will sell At . small
sdysnSs 0s ca. caa buy buy Sood 9yerSca. from IS 70
from g to SIS, Boys Overcoat and Cape Coat
Lssikcs scsRFFssD RFFssDEf sfXfWAEsN fAEsNESTS oSIRs HM
lies, GLOVES, and all kinds OF Gents Wearing
Apparel AT astonishlngly low prices.
~ word TO those that want to purchase:
Sslhs poasht these goods az very low prices. sn
n 3 sERvANTs, CIoTHISG in abundance.
No. 400 Seventh street, before purchasing else
6.rgsins. 'OOe sMirHs Mi H. cIotSief, s SSeet'hs
de I4-lm No. $50 Seventh st, opp Post Ofhce
GENTLEMESS,s u.nr or,,,.o
REh DY MADE CEOTTiING oasr. f to- to citlzsns
sty les and suslitiss Of Dress and Business Gar
u KID Is ssd otSs:
gloves gloves 81 best qgs'ity. Scsgfs, Tres, Cravats
Offering q our S;ua q S low p prices. 1 o. Nn'0h are
~ Clothing made 20 order In Che most superior
naafs5 na fsif WALL srEFgkfR ssa 3. .S.1s.. S@i
Il t b X 6 Ms
~ OFFERED THE
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
No: 400 SEVENTH STREET.
FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS
CAPS,
AT 70 FER CENT. LESS THAN THE USUAL RATES,
Ar ii L HIS,
No. 460 SereHfh Street.
Of nd
NlSHlNG GOODS will find It greatly TO their ad-
vantage to give me call.
oe \ I'm !. II. SMITH, ILorHrER.
W., MERCHANT TAILORING.
w Invite our customers, and citizens general
", to an inspection of our present new, st n.
tractIye. and elegant assortment of>A
CLOTHS. CASSIMERFS, DOESKINS, "A
NESTlNGS, ONERCOATISGS, &o. NJ
winch we will make 10 order in superior -2&.
WALL, STEPHENS q CO.
oc 2o-H 322 Pa. av.. betv. 9th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

INO INVENTORS ANH PATENTEES
MUM & COMPANY,
Agents for procuring American and Foreign
PATIENTS.
With SiIteen Years ErpereHes in the Business
Refer to Hon. Judge Mason, Hon Jnsep Holt,
and to moro than fifteen thousand inrsrtors who
have mad business done through Mum & Co.'s Pat
ent Agency.
PateGt Laws and Regulations, Ito RACES, IS cents
Ofice-No. ~ Park Row. New York. Wash
iD1gton 0thee-coIner + and Seventh sts., opposite
ratent Once. de 2 eo2jt
A MUSIC BOOK Is THE BEST CHRISTMAS
Moore's Melodies beautifully bound,
The Musoal A bum,
NJ enfs soh1's Songs, without words,
All this Operas, with and without words,
Besthoven's, MOzarts aad Clementi's SOnatos.
Bach's CnernbinPs, Marx and Albrechts ber ger's q
Theoretical Works,
AL the OratOrios,
Selections OF NJ usic with beautiful title pages.
, Also, large assortment OF SteiRway & Sons and
Raven, Bacon & Co.'s Overst urg Pianos, un-
large stock Of Piano Stools aud Covers at reduced
prices at the Music Stc,s Of ,,
de2 corner Eleventh st and Pa av.
FLOUR. BUcKWHEAT, POTATOES, AP.
$3.50 lbs Fresh Ground Buef~hssat s TN Neal " ri'u''
$40 81, bushels White White Mercer Potatoes,
ic 40. GGSs GSsst,u.st 90. do
Received to-day and for sale low in lots to suit by
ID. l.. MORRISON & Gu,
NO Corner of Twelfth and Bfts.
T OTIS OF PIANOS FOR RENT OR FOR
~ sale upon easy terms, by j. +. ELLIS. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
CHEAP LIesZirr Lres,
PARAFPiN EoIL. tgSs Ca s,..as
co.'s - p c,s"si csSnS'n y. ~ ssL..

RArCHEL0k's INIAITABLE HAIR DYF,
- AID sll krst 3 asa ToIlet Artic1ss. Tor ses az
SIBBs's Wig. Brs,d. and Cur hspsfsetory, s<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

sTkASGERs.N1RENScH 4 tkiIcfssfEfSSs tkiIfcfsssffEfSSs
daily papers be fou nd from every sts- and city
in the Union. New York, Philade phis, sno Bait
immedistely on the srrivsl of the trains. AD the
Monthly and Weekly Papers and Mseszlnea Nov
the time 20 subscribe, with The beeInnlng Of the
New Year. Sole agents Cor the Charleston Mer-
curry. 90 --..-.-...f 49,. de -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07
WOOD AND COAL.
TO THE PUHLIG

SO WHERE YOU CAN GET youR
s MONEYS WORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

I OTIS OF PIANOS FOR RENT OR FOR
- sale upon easy terms, by ]. +. ELLIS, 500
Pa. av,, hot. 9Th and 10th SITS. dejq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

Ih,f WHIT?
WOOD there. So' 1np Duy you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-07

TTRY IT! PROVE 1T. KNOW Ir,n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
Affairs at Columbus. Ky.

One of our friends jnst from Columbus
(yclept Fort Polk reports to US that We have
q grand army" there, with Gen. Polk. in
chief command, aided by Gems. PILLOW,
CHEATHAN and M'COwS. The cavalry aud
artillery branches are not the least imposing
in appearance. Tennessee is not only well
represented. but 5 o is Mississippi, Louisiana.
and Arkansas, and the whole mass is strongly
infused with the hope of soon being able To
fight grand battle with the Lincolnites Ell
Their on Kentucky or Missouri soil. Just now
the war cloud seems to be darkly hanging
over the region of country between Columbus
and Paducah, and if the signs do not fail, it
will break before the lapse of many days.
Gen. CHEATHAN's brigade marched several
days ago for Mayfield, about twenty-six miles
from Paducah, aud are still in possession of
that point. 1twas understood the brigade
was to be reinforced there from other points,
but whether the design is to attack Padueah
or not, 9Iicl Sdbt?
Meanwhile, Fcrt Polk Is daily receiving
aecessiSHs to its force. From the TACT thai
the Lincoln gup-hoafs have been daily Pig
sinsy 77iaitY Of ColpRahns asss ,...5ln re-
pssris sf laege f'Fees q heir troops being on
bash ss1les x shs -fTer, there is strong proba-
! Elsstv o. a. assault from the enemy in few
days This thought, however, may be owing
| to fhe teish.
Last Saturday the gun-boats made an af
ternoon call, and gave specimen of their
shell work. 1t was beautifully done, but it
only amounted to "bombs bursting in air,
accompanied with peculiar music-a kind
of whirr-rr, and the large audience assembled
seemed to be more gratiied than alarmed
since the shells fell short and nobody was
hurt.
Gen. JOHNSTON was expected at Columbus
by every train, and the general opinion seem
ed to be that when he came, there would be
! a moving OF the army.-Menphi, Appeal
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, sept Is.
C0TT0N-The market is very quiet Sales to the
Augusta Factory OF few bales constitute the only
movement the past week The closing quotation WAS
cents. The receipts for the week about $50
bales, mostly of the new crop.
PROVISIONS-Baeon has taken another stride up
wards There is but very little in market at price
Flour unchanged, IS 1907 90 per Dbl.
GRAIN-No change in quotations for White and Red
Wheat. Corn is lower-S5c to CSC in sacks Corn
Meal S5c to 81 10. Oats, Rye, &c, without change.
GROCERIES-Rio Coffee is IS to 40c; Java, hight
stock, and from SOC indefinitely upwards. Loaf,
Crushed and Powdered Sugars higher. eeauotstions
SALT has receded little in price; s. IS to 81 90
per sack are the extremes.
AUGUSTA FACTORY G0ODS.-There is good de-
mand for all kinds of Cotton Goods the stock is very
light. The Augusta Factory quote y Shritings &C;
~ Sheetings Drills IL &c; No. Osnaburgs
Six per cent discount for cash for more bales-nO
sales made of less than bales, and none on time.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, &c.-we quote Beef, on
foot, tb nett, $4,000; Pork, foot, nett 0@a5<c
Sheep, 81 s09S 90 per head; Chickens each $3.50
Ducks each S0f04ae; Eggs, 2of925c per doz-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
The Sick Soldier. at the Hospital.

T he Sick Soldiers at the Hospital.
The list of patients at the State Hospital
now number near three hundred, the number
having been increased by arrivals yesterday
from the camp. Since our comments, few
days ago, we learn that the Young Mems
Christian Association have undertaken TO
furnish nurses for the night, and are dis
charging that duty with an enlightened and
merciful spirit. The good offices OF the la
dies are freely and generously bestowed du-
ring the day but theIe are some duties they
cannot perform, and they need the services
OF few gentlemen in conjunction with
theirs. We would suggest that some of our
kindly disposed friends amongst the gentle
men, who are unemployed, volunteer their
assistance.
We are informed that the want of milk 10
greatly felt. We are persuaded that this fact
has only to be made known to our fellow
citizens of the country to insure constant
supply. Let all of those who have either
sweet or butter-milk to spare, send it in. 1t
will be thankfully Received, and contribute
much to the comfort and alienation of the
sufferings of the poor soldier Frustrated by
disease.
Let us do sll that is possible to restore the
sick. 1t is hard, hard, to be condemned to
the hospital when they would take pride in
maintaining our rights and liberties on the
field of battle.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-20
TOCOnslInlptiVes.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health In
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having sui
fered several years with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, ConsumptOn-ls anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrption used ee of CHARGE with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON
HITS, dc. The only obje of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to enet the afflicted and
spread Information which he conceves to be nvau-
able, and he hopes every sufferer will try is remedy
it will cost them nothing and may produce blessn
Parties wishing the prescription will please addres
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
oct4-Iy Kings County, New York