Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1862, Page 1

ny mamragess sr - = (SUNDAY BXOEPTED, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, - Gorner of Pennsylvanie avenue and Eisvenia st. Dd W. D. WALLAOH:. Papers served in packages by carriers ai $18 year, or 37 cents per month. Yo mail subscribers the price is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at fhe rate of 12 centaa week. Sia fle copies, ons cant; im wrappers, rwo cunts. (> Avvexrummants should be sent to the #ffice before 12 o’clock m_; otherwise they may Rot appear until the next day. uf ; ; THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTBRNOON, OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. PILLOW. We find in the Atlanta (Georgia) Confed- eracy of Sunday last the official report of General Pillow, who commanded the rebels at Fort Donelson. The report is very long, and would fill over three columns of our pa- per, and is in striking contrast with the short and pithy report of Gen. Grant. Gen. Pillow took command of Fort Donelson on February Sth, and he esys that he immediately set to work to improve its defences. This was done under the supervision of Major G . chief i A. 8. Johnston’s . Be- completed, Pillew states, ior in rank, arrived, but he does not say whether the great thief took command or not. He then says:—“I had placed Brigadier General Buckner in com- mand of the right wing, and Brigadier (en- eral Johnson in command of the left. By ex- traordinary efforts we had barely got the works in s defensible condition, when the enem: made an edvance in force around and against the entire line of outer works.” He then Ceo the details of the fighting on the 12th and 15th, (the gunboat fight included,) all of which our readers are familiar with. OBR LINES CLOSING AROUND HIM. The General continues thus : On the 14th instant the enemy were busy throwing his forces of every arm around us, extending his line of investment entirely around our position, and completely envei- oping us. On the evening of this dey we ascer- tained that the enemy had received additional reinforcements by steamboat. We were now surrounded by an immense force, said by prisoners to amount to fifty-two regiments, and every road and possible avenue of departure were cut off, with the certainty that our zources of supply by the river would soon be cut off by the enemy’s batteries placed upon the river © us. A COUNCIL OF WAR. At a council of the general officers, called by General Floyd, it was unanimously determined to give the onemy battle next day at daylight, 80 as to cut open a route of exit for our troops to the interior of the country, and thus save ourarmy. We had knowledge that tho prin- cipal portion of the enemy's forces were massed in encampment in front of our extreme left, commanding the two roads leading into the interior, one of which we must take in leaving our position. We knew that he had massed in encampment another large force on the Union Ferry road, opposite the center of our left wing, and enother in front of the left of our right wing. ° ‘is fresh arrival of troops being encamped on the bank of the river, two and a half miles below us, from which latter encampment a stream Of fresh troops was continually pourin; around us on his line of investment, and thus strengthening his general encampment on the extreme right At each of his encempments and on each road, he had in position a battery of field artillery and twenty-four pound iron guns on siege carriages. Hetween these en- campments on the roads waza thick under- growth of brush and biack-jack, making it im- possible to advance or maneuver any consid- erable body of troops. THE REBEL PLAN OF BATELR. The plan of attack, agreed upon and directed by Gen. Floyd, to be executed, was, that with the main bod of the forces of our left wing I should attack the right wing of the enemy, occupying and resting upon the heights reach- ing to the bank of «the river, accompanied by Col. Porrest’s brigade of cavalry; that Briga- dier Gen. Buckner. with the forces under his command, and defending the right of our line, should strike the enemy's encampment and forces on the Winn’s-ferry road; that the forces under Col. Holman should bold hia position, and that each command should leave in the trenches troops to hold them WHAT PILLOW COUNTED UPON DOING In this order of battle it was easy to be seen that if my attack was successful, and the ene- my routed, that his retreat would be along his line of investment towards the Winn’s Ferry road, and thence toward his reserve at the gun- boats below. In other words, my success would roll the enemy’s force in retreat over upon Gen. Buckner, when, by hie sttack in front and rear, we cculd cut up the enemy and put him completely to rout.e Accordingly, dispo- sitions were made to attack the enemy. At5 o'clock a. m., of the 15th I moved out of my ition to engage him. In less than half an oe our forces. were engsged. He was pre- pared to meet meet me in advance of his en- campment. and he did mect me before I had assumed line of battle, and while I was moving against him without any formation for the en- ent. for the first half hour of the engagement I was much embarrassed in getting the com- mand in position properly‘to meet the foe. Having extricated myself from the position, and fairly engaged him, we fought him for nearly two hours before [ made any decided advance upon him He contested this field most stubbornly. The loss of both armies at this portion of the field was heavy; the ene- my’s particularly, as I discovered by riding over the field, after the battle, with Gen. Floyd. The enemy having been forced to yield this portion of the field, retired slowly to- wards the Winns-ferry road, Buckner’s point of attack. Hedid not xotrast, Ly pe —y us, contesting every inch of grow ry deh was hotly and stubbornly contested on both sides, and it consumed the day till 12 o'clock todrive him beck as far as the cent where Gen. Buckner’s command was to flank him. While my command was advancing and slowly drivi: jim, I was anxiously expecting to hear Gen. command open fire in ucknel his rear, which, not taking place, I feared som: prehension of orders, and came from the field of battle within the the works to learn what was the matter. I there found the com- mand of Gen. Buckner massed behind the ridge within the work, taking shelter from the enemy's artillery on the Winns road, it havin; been forced to retire before the battery, az learned from him. My force was still slowly fe Sg driving the enemy towards the battery. I directed Gen. Buckner immediately to move his command round to the rear of the battery, turning its left, keeping in the hol- low, and attack and carry it. this movement was executed, m: force. forming the attacking party on theright, with Forrest's regiment, (cavalry,) gallantly cha: the battery, supported by a body of infantry, driving it and foreing the battery to retire, taking six pieces of artillery—feur brags and two 24- iron guns. In pursuing the enemy falling back from this position, Gen. Buekner’s forees became united with mine, and engaged the enemy in hot contest of nearly an hour with large forces of fresh troops that had now met us. This position of the ——e being carried by ear eins forces, I called pursait Seven and a half hours’ of con- tinuous and bloody conflict. After the troops were called off, orders were immedia’ given to the different commands te form i cep the one, ety 'a he reek of chr river bationy anuSeee for its tection. From it he could readil: tara the eutrenched w occupied by Gen. , and atteck him in reverse or advance under cover of san tareovetien Sten directly u; battery and field wor! While he hela this poeitice, it was manifest ‘We could not hold the main work or battery. vee, XIX. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1862. . ‘Vas qgeclien! Fumity and Mews Jeurnai— eoumining © grese: variety of intererting rend ‘Tan oan be (ound Le czy other— ts published Friday mers‘ag. + TeRxe—Gesh, invariatig, in advance. Single copy, Per ERB UM...00s.0000.81 OF Five seeeesnecetesecseceososs FER COpied...os.cserecccsescconses Pwenty-B¥e copiet..coreccceeseeees 0 OF ‘Ht invariably contains the TY ashingtor News’ hat hes made The Deily Evening Star clreulate se generally throug hout the country. (7"Bingle copies (in wrappers of the paper. Price—THREE CENTS. N2, 2,822. THR CONDITION OF THE TROOPS ON SATURDAY. Such was the condition of the armies at nightfall after nine hours of conflict on the 15th instant. in which our logs was severe, and leaving not less than 5,000 of the enemy dead and wounded on the field. We left upon the field nearly all his wounded, because we could not remeve them. We left his dead unburied because we could not bury them. Such conflict and courage haz, perhaps, never before occurred upon continent. We tock about three hundred prisoners and a la: number of arms. We had fought this battle toopen the way for our army and relieve us from an investment which would necessaril reduce us and the position by famine. We had occupied the whole day to accomplish our object, and before we could prepare to leave, after taking in the wounded and the dead, the enemy had thrown around us again in the night an immense force of fresh troops, and re- occupied his original position in the line of in- yestment, thus in cutting off our retreat. We had only 12,000 alttold. of these a large proportion we had lost in the three battles The cemm nd had been in the trenches night and day for five days, exposed to the snow, sleet, mud, and ice water, without skelter and without adequate covering, and without sleep. THE FAMOUS COUNCIL OF WAR BETWEEN FLOYD, ” PILLOW, AND BUCKNER. In this condition the general officers held a consultation to determine what should be done. Gen. Buckner gave i his decided opinion that he could not hold his position one half an hour against an sssault of the enemy. and said the enemy would attack him next morning at daylight. The proposition was then msde by the undersigned to again fight through the enemy’s line and cut our way out. Gen. Buck- ner said his command was so worn out and cut to pieces and demoralized, that he could not make another fight; that it would cost the command three-quarters of its present num- bers to cut its way through, and it was wrong to sacrifice three-quarters of acommand to save one-quarter; that no officer had a right to cause sueh a sacrifice. Qeneral Floyd and Major GRmer I understood to concar in this opinicn I then expressed the opinion that we could hold out another day, and in that time we could get steamboats and set the command over the river, and probably save a large por- tion of it. To this General Buckner replied that the enemy would ceriainly attack him at daylight, and.that he could not hold his posi- tion belf an hour. The alternative of the propositions was a surrender of their position and command. General Floyd said that he would neither surrunder the command nor would he surrender himself a prisoner. I had taken the same position. General Buckner said he was satisfied nothing else could be done, and that, therefore, he would surrender, if placed in command. General Floyd said that he would turn over the command to him if he could be allowed to withdraw bis com mand; to this General Buckner consented. Thereupon General Floyd turned the command over to me, I passing it instantly to General Buckuer, saying I would neither surrender the command nor myself a prigoner. I directed Colonel Forr-st to cut his way out. Under these circumstances, General Buckner accepted the command, snd sent a of truce to the enemy for an armistice of six hours to negotiate for terms of capitulation. Before this flag and communication waa delivered I retired from the garrison Tue Focrtu or Marcu —One year ago té- day Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated Presi- dent of the United States. What a difference in the situation of public affairs then and now! At that time the ship of State might be said to be almost wholly dismantled, rolling in the trough uf the , and threatening to go to pieces at any moment. Gocd officers, in- deed, were on the quarter deck, but they were new to the situation, found everything in disorder, and met with all sorts of em- barrazements. Even the President hurried to the “ee ia Lips “aay to eso aasagsi- nation. The public a swarmed with trai- tors, and seemed to have a hand wherever mischief was possible. Orders transmitted to a navy yard never got there—when they were repeated, they were disobeyed even when a national vessel was go! machinery was likely to break down in a vital part. There were but four vessels in our navy accessible. The army was well nigh disorgan- ized, and the armories and arsenals were plun- dered. The North was apathetio—the rebels full of glee. Jeff Davis, boasting of his deter- mination to make the North “ smell southern gunpowder and taste southern steel,’ went in a triumphal procession to Montgomery, where President Lincoln’s inaugural was read “ amid bursts of laughter.’’ The year has je, and what a change it has signalized! Aroused by the fall of Fort Sumter, twenty millions of loyal citizens rose up as one man to the defense of the Govern- ment. An pi of six hundred onsend, men, as wel ai: ag apy army in the world, bas eee go the field. A powerful navy has been put upon the sea and upon our inland waters. Immense stores of warlike material have been supplied in abundance: All things have demonstrated that.our Gov- ernment ia of all others ia the world the strongest, and the quickest to act. The day of preparation is hardly over yet, but still we have tarned back the tide of secession by the relentless gallantry of our army and navy, have quite redeemed three States, and are at this moment in the full career of success at every point. On this fourth of March ther deep gloom and dejection in Richmond—confi- dence and cheerful serenity at Washington. Long before the year is out the rebellion will have been given over into the hands of the his- torian.—Sos‘on Journal. ere Hvowns as A Canpiparg For THR Paracy —The Paris correspondent of the London Star (Feb. ith) writes: Of all the projects said to be agitating the Im- [shies brata, that of nominating Archbishop iughes to be the successor of his spiritual father. is the neweat and; to some, the most astonishing, while to others If is only a further proof of the ree source and of the Third Napoleon. The project has not been widely circulated as one fully decided by the Emperor: but it is snffl- ciently talked of In some circles to be worthy of pec fll pd ee + Mins Leb m made in respecting the on Paris. The different interviews which the Irish American Prelate-has bad with his Imperial Ma- would in themselves have been jent we rise to an extraordinary amount of gossip; but when it was ly understood that he and positively blewsed the Prince Imperial, oh a tive moperial, wi sensationiat could resist the temptations of ie li bree) = Sous cate at lew Yor! ing. imself some a tiael a possessor of 3 nals bat, and a little fie occupant of St. Peter's Chair. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. Latest frem the Tennessee River. Resvvr or Linut. Gwin’s Encounter at Pirts- BuRG Lanpino—Taz Enemy Surrer Szveae- Ly—Twenty. Kitten anv Two Hoxpeep Wovnpsp—Hzavy Union Vore in Soutnznn Tennessee. Caino, March 6 —Lieut. Gwin, commanding gunboat Tyler, reached here last hight from the ‘ennessee river, and Figar' a highly interesting account of his last visit to Southern ¥ The enemy had not resumed their attempt to fortify Pi Landing since the lesson they received from the Union forces. Lieut Gwin landed under a flag of truce, and was permitted to go a mile from the river before being stopped. by the psf roenc ne pabpobed obtain an exchange of prisoners n taken Teen nec ereithlee teh ot atl ing e ement, nine bodies and 100 wounded were found in the ene- my’s encampment, which hed been removed: three miles back from the river after the engage- ment. Lieut. Gwin thinks thetr loss-wee-nottess than posed — and — wounded. Their a = was 1,000 fan’ 500 cavalry 8! pieces of aritiery. ie -At Corinth, Miss . eighteen miles from Tennes- see river, the enemy had 1,500 or 2 000 troops. At Henderson Station, a mile from Tennessee river, there were one of two thousand more, and at Bear Creek. seven miles back of Eastport, Miss there were 800 or 1,000 more. It is also reported that the enemy are fortityin Chicahawa. The result of the recent tion in Hardin and McNatry counties shows the strength of the Union sentiment in S.uthern Tennessee. The former ve 500 out of 1,000 votes for the Union candi- jate, and in the latter county 1,000 majority for the Union candidates out of only wotes cast. Lieut. Gwin says the cry of the people ts: Send us arms and a sufficient force to protect usin organization, ana@ we will drive the rebels out of Tennessee ourselves.” | THE LATEST FROM COLUMBUS. Cairo, March 6 —A second visit to Columbus reveals many facts of interest in reference to that lace. Col. Buford, who has made a complete exam- — of the earthworks, says they are eix miles jong ! Trade en the Cumberland and Tennessee.§ Sr. Louis, March 6 —A general order issued this evening states tha. surveyors and other cus- tom-hovse oficers and agents in this department, as well as on the Cumberland and Tenuessee riy- ers, are expected to respect the permits Issued by the surveyors of either of the ports of the Ohio river, and bearing bis official signature and seal. Military officers in command of posta where there are no custom-house oificers, or acting !n concert with such officers, will in like manner respect these perinits. Sealed baggage, while the seals remain unbroken, will also be respected by the officers. Goods, wares of merchandise in transtt, thus seaicd,will be cllowed to go forward to their places of destination, unless there is good and Sufficient reason for thelr detention, on informa- tion obtained from reliable sources. Until further orders, the transportation of thie department is not open to munittons of war, except under regu- lations with the mililary euthorities. Whisky, for the time beiag, is probibited In the resumed commerce of the Uumberland and Tennesee. By command of Mason Gen Hatiecn Demecratic Convention of Michigan. Detroit, Mateh 6 —The Democratic State Con vention, which met here yesterday, was attended by 500 delegates Resolutions were passed ex- ype of the position of the democracy of iechigan ig the present crisis, promising the support of the government {fn all constitutional means to su the rebellion, and opposing the termination cf the war until all resistance to the government under the constitution shali everywhere cease. Abolitionism is strengly de- Rounced a6 equally guilty with secessionism and the speedy extinguishment of beth bh» for. ‘They apptove of the Piesident’s moditica- tlon of Fremont’s proclamation and Cameron’s Teport, and the eppolutment of the present Sec- retary of War as an {ndication of the determina- tion of the President to adhere to the constitu- tion. The resolutions also denounce corruption and extravagance, and demand honesty a..4 econ- omy in the administration of the government Phe War in Missouri. aT NEW MADRID BESIEGED BY THE TROOPS—THE PLACE INVESTED. |; . St. Lovts, March 7 —A epecial dispatch to the erat says: A gentleman who left Generai Pope’s command yesterday states that the rebels at New Madrid had between five and ten thousand men, and four gunbcats anchored off the town. It has been completely invested. by our forces Some skirmishing had ensued, and several of our men bave been killed by shells thrown from the rebel gunboats when they came within range. Our cfiicers, howeve:, are confident of an easy and complete victory it the enemy’s gunboats are driven away. It is reported that the enemy 1s fortifying Sa- vannah, on the Tennessee river. Some of the anchors left by the rebels at Colum3 bus have been appropriated to complete the equipment of ohr gunboats. Taeports from Charleston, Mo., say that our forces are constantly skirmishing with Jeff. Theompson’s army, and three or four of Jeff.’s men are captored dally. SRE LS AIS ES Kansas Legisiature. Lxavenwortu, March 6—The Kansas Legis- lature has adopted a reroiution, nearly unant- mously, instrocting the Kausas ‘tors and re- juesting the Representatives in Congress to ald the passage of the Rollins Pacific Railroad bill, and a ratification of the treaty with the Pottawata- mie Indians. Cel. Lee at Roxbury. Boston, March 6 —Col. Lee, lately released from prison at Richmond, Va , had a formal re- ception from the citizens of Roxbury last eve- ning. Governor Andrew, the Mayors of Boston and Roxbury, bade him we! to which Col Lee r in terms of patriotic fealty to his old flag. 7 —_——_——_. Trade with Nashville Ree pened. Lovisviti, March 7 —The mi! itary restrictions * awed between northern ports and Nashville sve CURE—CORNS—BUNIONS. 4 Surgeon Chiropodist. Mi bariscbeeste istormSou that he'oun eitaote aily remov> and s that the shoe oan be worn im rediately oan ration, witnout inconveni: + Al and other superfluous flesh fiom they wi te removes 7 iT] di . . ots Charge erate. Se silos of fashic gion sonar SS: FOR PRESENTATION TIFFANY & 0O., Nos, 650 and 552 Broapway, Nw Yorn. And No.79 Ruz Ricuxzizv, Paris, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDs OF MILITARY WARES, ea res ae HICH STATE AYP SOR, ARMY. AnD OF SOLINGEN ON THE RHINE, pacar sens tat OFFICIAL, mperssury DEPARTMENT, ina Faeavany 4, 1962. N 18 ERREBY Given of the readiness of th it to redeem the Treasury notes in one year from date, authorized by the act # Congress approved December 934, 1857, and ‘the. notes payable in sixty days from authorized by the act of Congress approved ireh, 1861. on Treasury notes of the above issues will cease on the 7th day of April next by terms of those acts respectively. fe 5-tap7 'ARTMENT OF STATE, ‘Wasutneron, January 25, 1862. The Secretary of State will hereafter receive Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, cofimencing with Saturday, the first of next mouth. a Ww" DEPARTMENT, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Janvary 21, 1862. Onpszep, That the War Department will be closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays against all other business but that which relates to active military operations in the field. Saturdays will be devoted to the business of Senators and Representatives. Mondays to the business of the Public. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. re reer ee a AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS! No Mere English or French Rubbish, made te sell, but not te keep time. Why shou'd an American buy & foreign Wateb, when he can get @ better and cheaper one at home? Why should an Awerican needlessly enrich foreign Watch manufactures at the exponse of our own artisans? Why should aa Amerioan senc gold to England and France, our covert but bitter encmies, when cold isso mach needed at home? Why should an American buy an imported Watch, which, in nine cases out of ten, will cost more to keep in order for one year, than its origi- nal price,and which was never intended to keep time wader any circumstances ? Why shonli Americars not patronize more generally American manufactures, aud thus emap- Gipate themaelves from the thraldom of English easpital, French faehidne,and Coutinental gew- aawe! The Ameériotn Watch Company's Watches are partion'arly adapted for eoldiers’ use, beng most substsatially made, and cot liable to get out of order, ei*her im marching, riding, Or fighting, foldby M W.GALT & BRO, 354 Peanayi- vania aveaue, Washington, W holeeale orders shou'd be addressed to ROBSINS & APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch Company, fe 21m 182 Broadway, N.Y. jan-tt THE EAR DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, Oculist and Aurist. (Late of Sinton Piasos, New York,) Can be consulted on all Dises-es of the EYE AND EAR that require medical or surgical opsrations, Dr. Von Mosczisxxe is the inventor and intro- ducer into the medical prac‘ioe of the ETHERIAL EAR INHALATOR, for the treatment of obstinate cases of DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD. Hundreds of Testimousis may be examined st the Dostor’s Office from some of the most eminent men in the Union ; aleo, a letter of reference from the following gentlemen now under his treatment : W. H. Cooke, Treasury Department; H. Wash- ington, Surveying Depar.mett; Henry Beard, Intertor Department; John Wood, Capitol Exten sion; F. 8, Walsh, Eighth street east; N. P. White, Esq., Gen’l Henry R. White, Hamilton Johnston, Esq. Rev. H. W. Read. Patevts wishing their family physician to ac- to witness operations or for the purpose of consultation are at liberty to bring them. Medical men will be at all imes weicomed to witness Dr, Von M’s operations, and examine nome of the instruments he has introduced for the facilitation of Opthalmic and Aural Surgery, Artificial Eyes inserted without causing any pain to the patient. Qiioe hours from 9s, m.to2y. m.and ftom 3 te P. ma OFFICES, Na, 8997 PENNSYSLVANIA AVENUE, OPrrosiTs mh 1 im WILLARD’S HOTEL, IN, 3 Penn. a1 paces Gai re 2: HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. XRONW =xaxr4, 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EMILE DUPRE. 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SECRET —,, Er SUPERIOR OF ho | se in Diet; No inoone AMBER ALE, PURTER, AND NEW YORK BROWN STOUT, da Whole, Half, and Quarter Caskz, BREWED FROM THE CHOICKST BARLEY MALT AND HOPS. ind RO BTPoswre. toausse & frequ-nt desire ard gives strength te Tipats, thereby Removing Ubetructiors, Preventing aad Curing Strictures of th: U Atisying Pau ad inflammedgon, froquent tn the class of diseases, and expe lig Porsonows, Liseaset, cad worn cus Matter, THOTSANDS UPON THOUSALLe WHO HAVE BEEN THE ¥1C11MS OF oe UACES, BREWERY, and who have puidicaus Jers tobe onred neabert 15th Street, between 7th and Sth Avenues, | time, hsve found ther were deceived, aid chat the NEW YORK bora dripd upin the ayaten., £0 Betee Oat a eae fo 21-dtjeo forja, and . ° JAY COOKE & CO., Ff. PS AITBE M4 Ri4er, ay YS jo. te — juildings, Washington. - ‘hiladelphia House we fesnth street, an office yr the transaction of a genera! Exchange, Collec- tH poe | & ness. ‘8 buy and se in, Uncurrent Money, Stooks and Bonde. (on commiszion,) D1 on Americsn n cities, receive Deposits, and make Oghections upon ali gocessible points 4.m JAY CUOKE & CO, = OUTS AND SHObS TU SUIT THE B TIMES, ' We oe, a a peewee all kinds of BOOTS eopatantl fe of eactora ork. and St a, tariodton, madooxpressly to ‘order. es will * peace Srpnon Damar grice than hao boon 4 eretofore charg @ city for much zr oles. BO KE. oPESEN? GEE SkyEs prone URINARY ORGARS, whether exixting in MALK OR FEMALE, from Whatever “sure p,,-insting ead no matter HJ LONG SYARPDING Diseasoso! taese Organs requl tue aid of s Di- vaRric, HBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU iS THE GREAT DIURETIC, ii to derired Se ae SVIDERCS OF TEE HOST RESPORSIELE AND BE ‘ersons in want of Bootsand Shoes of eastern or war apnea! Sig LT _ a qo men tore and west call IFFIN & BRO, oper 314 Pennsylvania Avenue. NOTICE. CERTIFICATES OF OBR: = Witt MamsIENCE AND FAME, SS at Fale Comergy offer Bale 4 Uuey jopatos ‘st ; _— ears Ejrighiz. 5 i ctl ta loney, &o. a te orth pet weds | “PHYSICIANS” PLEASS *NOTIOR? mali x ae in @né| WE RAKE “KO SECRET” OF “INGREDIEEYS.” HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU ina, Cubes i SERS oa se by soap ee PREPARED IN VA0v0, BY 8. tf. HELMBOLD, ractinal and Analytica! Chomiat, and Soi. Man HELMBOLD’S GENULNE PREPARATIONS. ‘All Packages for ‘Phe Soldiers earned at “own geal erent coniederate Renter” x Rapromes yours Now For at yf and 45, ean eee ee lee Pstimers at 0 4 Mande ie AFFIDA’ . sa Beets sale or {euvered faire se areote; bo moras mR; 3 waning Ar Ong nan, PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE FROM 4. M. T068 P. M. Price G1 per bettie, er six fer 86, ebalteried to any address, socureiy packed the styles set re Sage