The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1863, Page 8

sOuTH. aAANITinNMal Enns TUE hwwsseune onuied OE Rebel Views of Mr. Lincoln’s War Policy. Patterson Allan on Trial in Richmond. ING CORRESPONDENCE. INTER Resources and Finances of Virginia and Nerth Carolina. e of the Rebel G of Texas. é No Feaco for Texas Till the Confederacy is Acknowledsjed. FUR RUBE CONGRESS. AFPAIRS ke, IN MOBILE, MO te. 1 Views of Mr. Lincoln's War Policy. (From the Richmond Sentinel, Fe. 12.) 1 he measures of policy which bave ent of tho war the oxistence of an abiding Lhotween bis inctinations and kis necessities. His s to deal with the Confederates ag ‘traitors’? and Ho and his partisans delight to hold us up in minals of tho deepest dye—reb against the best government the Anxiously insisting on this interested but disturbed by many misgivings, they nwa doubts and to clamor down all the worshippers of Tiana, whose di vhen* about the spac phesus rang with the multi ig Diana, of the {phesians Keb 8 from the con marked hse to the yirose conte des.re “rebels smite shove, st, of course, made her 69 if the governimont at Washington could have been made ‘une best Lue world ever saw,” by the more force of ite- ratio, 88 those who administer it and those who are « uid long ago bive conferred that charac. ter upon it. could Ip Ike mauner haye been proved guilty by villitiea- tion, we should have been a hundred times convicted. In short. it every Con'ederats who hag fallen into Lin colu’s power bis not been hung to tho nearest tree or ot tu I's tracks, it not because Lincoln has not tented hig eager longing to imbrue bis 10 not allowed bim to indulge his inelina- ines of war baye thrown many of bis our hands. alone has prevented from adding the craelty of a Caligula to the a Cromwell. He has shown us the the claws of the tiger, but he has-been afraid to ose them. He has been forced to regard asa lawtul belligerent, possorsed of the rights of an inde. pevdent nation, in this reenect, a people whose ships-of- war he catls and at whom ho is ever biasing the words rebel and traitor, This bag beon a grievous hu- miliation to hia and his supporters; but be nas. had to dovour his chagrin, or, as Job expressed it, swallow bis spittle. In proceeding against us as a bolligerent Power, Lin- coln bas chosen, 'or his convenience, todo so ina way ‘that acknowledges our government boro. He directs his proc'amat.ons aod his military operations, not against andividual citizens or combinations of individuals, but against States, as such, including all thoir citizens. He jfounds all distinctions between what he calle ’ and “Union men in rebel States.” He treats tizous as controlled by the State, and rightfully ject to the Stare and 'on‘ederate authority; and, hay- denoanced these authorities as ‘10 rebellion,” he con- ion as extending to the whole popu- by itw Ard, if the people of the Con ederate States people tuto him usurnations of teeth and While warring npen us, as ho says, by virtue of the United : tates constitution, to reduce us to its authority, Mr. ILincoly udmita no obligation to observe it bimeelf, in ‘his dea ings with us. We have forfeited our right to its protections, he says. The ready answer is, that, by de- clarlng ws cut of {18 protection and waging war upom us, he and his peonle have abrogated it, and abdicated ali pretence of right to rule under it. In tho place of the law der which he claims, but thus contemptuously puts aside, Mr Lincoln sets up a claim to war powers, a8 broad wud undetined ag despot could ask, or tyrant desire towlold. By virtue of this war power, be has assumed to orduiu emancipation throughout our Nmits—not only or chiefly where his arms bid penctrated, but specially and particularly where they had not. Itt-eems hard to imagine anything more absurd than this, os 9 legitimate exercise of the war power. It was a base attempt to incite servile insurrection, which he now reeks to cover, bat of which the world bas pronounced him guilty, and has expressed its horror. Iti coutrary to Lincoln's positive commitmente. declared whole States to be in insurrection, and bo wages bis war agsinst them accordingly, He considers the government as standing for the posple. The particular population among us over which he bas attompted jurisdiction, be Knows to be boutd by our Jaws, at loast a4 firmly ag any other; and yet he assumes the right, under the war power, to cotne into our States ard control thom, We woudor another exercise of the war power had not occurred to his most serene Highness, Why did he, or she not, issue his proclamation, releasing all ‘our soldiers and fightiog men from the duty of obeying our laws and following our standards? Does he not see, on tbe simple supposition that his war powers are unlimited and poten’ tal, how this would cloge the war in @ day? Bot absurd as {s this claim ou which Lincoln based bis emancipation proclimation, trouble is likely to grow out of it. ‘Tuat wo will admit ‘in any form, direct or indt rect bi» right to abrogate our laws by proclamations from Washington, is of course preposterous. That we wii! acknowledge any virtue in them to alter the daties and relations of any portion of our population, ts of course wholly joadmissible; for it is of the essence of the contest. Lincoln knows better, Tho slaves whom he and craven Massachusetts are ec anxious to thrust into the fight which the brave Suraner and such as he have made, Wili not destroy their obligation to their owners by ruoning away. When caught, they are tliable to be ro stored to their duty, ANd yo proclamation of Lincoln ean aflect the question at all, Nogrogs from the North, their own citizone, whom they regard a& good os then kelvee, wo can go Consider, and shall be glad to got white men for them; but that we are to recognize i emaneipation proclamation, and hold our laws subject to his pleasure, Is slinply wbeurd. Fe has the same right to abolish our conscript saw, and to forbid us from punish ing devertes The ierue Northern ng hid has at Inst been disclosed to the people, They now #eo that Lincoln justifies the of exchange on the ground that we do not re- proclamat‘on and runaway negro they will long tubmilt the everlasting negro,”” and that 1 to arrow his war powers into a pearer approach to common sense. Trint at Richmond of Mrs, P. , Charged by the Renel with Treasonable Correspond- Lineoln From the Kiehmon The examination of Mre, Patte 21.) ebarged with carrying on a treasonable correspondence with indi viduals residing m Yanke Was resumed before son, Saturday ' The lady was bronght t promptly at eleven o'clock, under charge of As on the e wns at hor husband by atnpaca drose, black fhe re. maiged close Capeoral Wir , the Yankee cor- reaghudent, w and Brought befo war discharged, oo February, 1862, | examination he ence to fustain the e. After nc ¢ being no ev Hed—-T wae present during part of the con ¥preation between Genoral Winder and Mrs. Allan: I hour@ her positively deny sending the letter to Morgan Dix & having ever seen it before. tp a conversation with mo re, Allan dented al! knowle’ge of the letter to Mor. gandix, but admitted that eho had sent a letter to Miss Haims Mr. Aylett, during his visit to Mre. Alian (which was Mt ber request), placed the letter to Morgan Dix tn the apvelope fod to Mice Halves, found that tt Otted exag@ly, and thon unanded it to Mrs. Allan, ehe tooked “ hud then sid, “Yes, I bave written co a Crapq examined—t it tter to Miss rodnced General Winder to Mra. al offend a mmed y ter left the room; a we Kyviner Twards some one came running to me, and iid that Mrs. Allan was very excited and apeaking ‘in & loud tone ag to attract the attention of persons mt 0 re-entered the room, approached Mrs. dAtlan, laid my hand on ber shoulder, and cautioned hor @ comrose f aud epeak with less animation; thatSbe was att ttre! MrgAylott enid that be visited Mrs, Allan at her own e1u@t) during ® protracted ¢ nvereation Mrs, Allan stated that she had gent to lr. Powel a letter, which was Onclosed and sealed up in the envelope directed to *Mide Haines’ of the coutente of that letter Mrs. Allan fonied all knowledge, and said to him, as she did to Genoral Winder, that \t had been banged to her by ber servant, who state! that a while man named )’billipe had handed it to bim fn the market, with the the would give it to hie mistrer t North; Mra. Alleo said alee thot ehe had koe ghtly when « A At ie the Atiention of persous in the A young solder, w, e examined in regard to the identity of the handwriting of the mao Vhillips; ater examining tho letter to Morgan Dix, be stated that |t bad no resemblance to the handwriting of Povlips Dr Powell then took the stand —T am acquaintet with =| she ia a relative of Mes. Allan. (hey have not been on good terme for some time pist: there Las been no intercourie between them for some years. Mr Ayilett here inquired if the learned ;entieman on the other ede wou needo the fact that Morgan Dix war aren of General 'o A, te dr. Lyont—No, wir ede Non-areent to nothing, @ fer Wat hor just trenepived) | hive never seen enbor re, of them, ana Ooa gaabh 1 thay uot | cotting san, was here Dr. Groebe, a German phy! ‘saw bim fre- Mr. Pbillips: I took the etad—1 know, Mr, PBIIDG: ta Dechaps be quently 0 180 Tgiared oF april; 1 don’t think tater than Apri Dut at bie requ January. 4, issued bY sont by. Mrs, Allan ip relatior Miss Genevieve Wilson an” ish below the letter mar | rest: — 24 Degombe’ P4008 9S | me the eaid Mary Cw friends ——, pastor of some church, and another is ——, who lives or did live on —— etreet. Mi i it was titended him professionally, {Pid several professional visite to a Ncheil. e ‘Mr eet then stated what after conference wn ae the 0! Ns Z THE Keio 12th of January next. He gui be y was avavoidable, 00, 2° sever a] important with ” ipat! 2 urned = Both Fides. ‘The examination was then adjor Te ca ; jotorest we anne AS 4 MAtLeT ot ijeneral W". athe following warrant tor, and several notes 40 tbe’ letters. directed to Mise Hives, We also pub- aed ‘A, which led to her ar- bes ASRANT OF ARREST. ‘CONFEDERATES SPATES OF AMFRICA, Rasrenn Disract ov VinGI: oF Richmond, to wit:—On this day, the Sth of (363, personally appeared be’ore tue under. e mfedorate States Commissioner, in and for the dist" 40t aforesaid, General John H. Windor, of the said ©'4y, who, being duly sworr, saith upon his oath that he ‘gelteves that the papers shown to him matked A, B aud C, are in the handwriting of Mrs.-Caroline Allan, the wite of Patterson Allan, which papers were intercepted; by which act this affiant believes that thesaid Mary Caro- line Attan is ¢hargeable with treason in adhering to tho enemies of the Covfederate States, in giving them aid and comfort by writing and sending or attempting to fend, a letter of anvice and intelligence to the enemy aforesaid, some time during the month of June, 1863. He, tho said J. H. Winder prays tbat the said Mary Carolive Allan be apprehended and held to answer the said com- plaint, and deatt with as the law may require. J. H. WINDER, Brigadier General, C. 8. A. Bigned ond sworn to before me on the date and at the At he CIP | Place aforesaid, by John H. Winder. Given under my bund at that eaid date and place. W. F. Watson, €. 8. % Upon thie affirmation of General Winder Commissioner Wateon issued the following WARRANT OF ARREST. Conrepenate STATES ComMMussionnn’s OFFICR, Rucumoxp, Dec. 18, 1863. In the name of the President of the Confederate States of ane to the Marebal of the Kastern district of Vir- ginia:— ei Whereas , information has been lodged before me nron oath, by John Hl. Winder, that a certain Mary Caroline Allan is chargeable with treason, in adhering to the ene- mies of the Confederate States of America, in giving them | oid and comfort, by writing and sending, r attempting to | send, a letter of advice and intelligence to the enemies | aforesaid, some time during the month of June, 1863, theso are therefore to command you to arrest and bring before Jine “Allan, that she may be dealt with according to law. WM. F. WATSON, Contederate es Commissioner. On vbe 18th day of December, 1863, 1 executed the within warrant on Mary Caroline Allon, FW. BASS, Deputy Marshal, For Joun F, Witxy, Marsal, KS. ALLAN’S LETTERS. 70 DR POWELL. OAKLAN ane &, 18°3. Dean Sik—!f you bave a chapce plesse forward the enclosed; if not, return it tome, All well. love frow all, I remain yours, ever, CARRIE ALLAN, 10 DR. POWELL. Goockzaxp, Monday, Desk Sn—Did yon receive a letter 1 sent you for Genuie? Please forward the encl sed. You will greatly oblige me and a friend of mine, who is interested in the letter. Should no good and safe opportunity occur of gending it through the lines, please return it. All well. Love from all. In baste, CAL TO DR, DUVALL. f OaELanD, June 24, 1863. ince } wrote two letters directed to yourcaro. 1 hear through Edward, of the packet boat, that the Doctor has let town. if you atill havo the letters pleago put them In a paper and send them back by Edward, who will deliver this. Vory reepectfully, MARY CAROLINE ALLAN, Mr. J. P. Dovann:— Dear Sik—Some two weeks to Dr. Powell. LEVIER 1 ROM BANTA THINITA TO CARO SIGNORE, RicnMony, June 8, 1863. Caro StoxorF—I humbly ontreat you will hasten to in- form your father of the contents of this letter. Uh! friend, tn these days of terror, despotism and despond- ency one seeks in vain for sympathy in these regions of secession, where every heart acems fliled with hatred, Malice and revenge; where one hears young women talk ot turning over on battle fields “horrid, nasty, grinning skulls of Yankees”’ with thetr dainty feet. Then, for (he sake of your country, do what you cap to arrest all insti- gators and abettors of this rebellion, Te!l your father that about the 11th of this month the Rev. M. D. Hoge will attempt to run the blockade from St. Thomas to Charleston, He has been for some time past in London, where his mere business was to collect Testaments and Bibles, but where his real object was to write for English journals and exert his influence for the Southern cause, A aed rebel firebrand does not exist. He has sympathizers In B: lyn, N. Y.: one is Rev. ir. —— bas a son in the federal navy. Ihey are all in full sympathy with the South, and do what they canto promote the cause. Then in Balti- more, everybody there js for the South. Those that stand very prominent are a Mrs. ——, sister to one ——, of Virginia, a most industrious worker for the cause; a Miss ——, sister of ——, and one Mr. ——,69——. His wife will try to go Ubio.” ‘They should all be sent South. The whole family of —— are in constant cor! ce with this place, A Mre,--—, whore husband is in the Confederate ng 2 ran the blockade some time since. She is s apy of the worst character, and ough to be tolerated in the North, Hor mother: in-law is a Mra. ——. She also expected to goto Philadelphia, Com. Hollins ‘will soon leave bere to go to Nassau or St. Thomas, to sail command war en the place of Stonewall Jackson, leg. Report says Lee will soon make @ forward movement. Stuart expects to make a raid from Orange into Pennsylvania. It ig a truth, the rebel soldiers live on rate, and any- thing else they can get. Corn and wheat, green, and from the fleld, are common articles of diet. If the Northern army cannot vanquish euch a miserabte sot of starved and paked wretches, then may the Yankee na- tion become a byword with sll netions on earth! In the North treason stalks forth in the broad daylight! Here everything is subservient to the cause, and one word of Femonstrance 1s instant death. Stoneman bad within his grasp the plantations of sev- eral of tho most prominent rebels—Secddon , Secretery of War; Anderson, of the Tredegar Iron Wo:ks; Hobson. son inlaw of General Wise; C. C. Lee, brother of General Lee, Harrison, Colonel at Drewry’s Bluff; besides the farms of hundreds engaged in the Southern eervice. * The damage done caval and raiiroad was repaired in twenty- four bours after the retreat. Ob, sir! the universal ery here is to raise the black flag.’ Oh for the hour when the avenging ongel shalt ap with torch in one hand and the avenging 6 ip the other, and consecrate to death and destruc. jus Vion this land and theee people, rewarding them with a | fate they so richly deserve! When, when will that time rive? The women and preachers are amongst the most enrnest and determined rebels in the South. they do more to stimniate and keep alive the spirit of rebellion than any cthor members of society, Many a man wear- ing the federal unsform ie a traitor, and where the men are true their wives are false, often proved ruinoug to the Union cause, Hore every mind, heart and orm are bent to serve the cauve of tho Monay. property, erops, everything is sacrificed for the main ides. Thus tho South has been able to main- tain its position thus far As Vallandigham bas announced himself a prisoner of war, they expect to forward him to City Pomt, in ex. ange for some rebel. He wishes to go to Can order to influence the vote of Obio. Put the wret Fort Warren, Ob, trend, wateh well, and. 1 beseech thee, allow no appenrance of Southern sympathy in your presence. ‘This letter would ho my death warrant, if discovered, Whatever my fate may be, Do pot woop for me. Now as then, TA TRINITA, (his letter was enclosed in a white envelope, and di. to“Rev. Morgan Dix.’ Both were then placed ab fenvelope, und addressed to''Mics H. Hainos, New York. In haste.’ The direction on both of the en: volopes was evidently tu the same handwriting, The Unconsumed Resources of V : Kichmond Maquirer, Dec aii that bas been written and pplics and exhausted resources, Virginia has ample for the use of her people. The Legislature of Virpinia, by recent resoiution, called upon Auditor Benvett fora report upon the number Of horses, cattle, sheep aud hogs in the counties of Virgin. ‘@ new within Our lives. We have been permitted to examine the report of Mr. Pennett, which will be Inid be- fore the Legislature in a few days, We extract from that report the following facts:— ‘gimia, wore In Fobruary , 1860—floreoe 207,886 In February, 1863—Hors 181,564 le #8 jn three years... —Fattlessee 1893 —Cattie, Logs in three years, 1861—Sheep..... 1563—Sbeep (iain in two years,,.,. 1861—Flogs,... 025,788 «170,002 «1863, there ‘" 641,304 sheep, and 770,502 ‘hogs. ‘There aro the returns of officers of the revenue made last Feb-uary: and te we deduct from theso the consumption from February, 1863, ae ut eri. aarely nasert ere Ww 100,000 "horses, 409,000 caitle, 500,000. hogs ‘or pork. and tg shorn tans Snaee? fifveon per cont, we will pat them down The popilation of Virginia within our lines, and must be Pod, tonetber with the army now in Vlogmis ete Rot ainourt 0 ever 1.260,000. It in easy to shew t inion alte ther pl prot aes OF are Ample provisions for the peu The people most take tho matter jn t ae and vend forward their supplies. ‘Worms ey ont believe that the patrioriemn of cur people is on the “de line, oF 'bat they are oot ne willing now, at the end of 1868.09 they were at the beginning 11 if weeees ary to the nt bev are ne willing to Why do oor re pepet te are bot oe able, but doty aukets, ’ slaves Sioply he auee having Tot heing abe ne to give bow, have been stolen b: Many thousanits € enemy, and there altivaling the scil as bO if digs ing fort itient jonm ihe feares from Avditer Bowne tt's report how that Itis this which has so | saia | ‘nh the counties how within our military tinea, thezg of 1861, to racrifics | procure | the congumrtivo our. lines, February ties, * ary’ Po @ cattle from the eoueties vow within am 1860 10 186% won 746, and that to , 3963, there were 49,82] cattle in thore coun opposing that from lest February to next Febru- she coosumMption be greater than for the three pre- ding yoars—that the consumption reaches 00,821— throre will be in February, 1464, 400,000 cattle, with the year’s increase, then within the present Tines of our army, ‘And, supposing that of hogs. there were consumed during ‘the same time 170,000, which ‘s greatly more than was consumed in the two preceding years, there will still be 600,000 hogs, and the year's increase on » Ia the sbape of pork, on the Lat of February next. Putting the ‘attle at 300 pounds each, there will be on the Ist Febra- ry. 1864, 120,000,000 pounds of beef cattle—and the hogs, at 100 pounds each, would give 40,000,000 pounds of bacon. The two wonid give 180,000,000 pounds of meas, leaving out altogether the sheeo. An army of 200,000 inen requires, for a pound of maat per day to exch man, iy a than 75,000,000 pounds, So frat if a proper adopted by the Commissary Department the State of Vi ginia slone could maintain the army and her own peop! for the vext year, without any aid from the Southern States, ‘This encouraging view of our resources should stimulate ‘Ube people to extra exertions; and we hope that during the winter the people will send forward to the army covery sort of provisions, nnd bring forward to the Commis- sary Depsrtment all the supplies that they have on hand, ‘The people, individually and collectively, must take the matter into their hands, Too much reliance is often placed ‘upon the government; the people must themselves sup- port the army; send forward boxes, barrels, sacks of vege- tables, meats, sausages, everything that they can procure, for everything they send is so mueb relief to the com- missariat. Weshall recur again to this report of Auditor Bennett, for it contains much encouraging toformation as to our unconsumed regources. Finances of North Carolina, (Frem the Richmond Enquirer, Dec. 18 ) The firet instalment of the Comptroller’s report is published in the Standard of last week. It shows enor. mous receipts and disbursements, the increase arising, of course, from the contract with the government for clothing the tr from that State. We make the fol- lowing conden: latement:— Amount on band Oct. 1, 1862.... Receipts of literary fund to Sept. 30. Receipts of public fund to Sept. 30, 1863, Receipta of sinking fund to Sept. 30, 1863. Total Disbursements of literary fund... Disbursements of public fund Disbursements of sinking fund Leaving on hand........... + $1,565,855 90 18,970,705 07 $268,677 43 + 15,078,922 97 . 75.369 95 . 2,875,869 95 TOAD Ssh cesbownsea Se +++ +.$16,970,705 07 Of the balance on band there is dne to the literary fund $250,974 06, to the public fund $2,071,450 93, and the sinking fund is overdrawn $47,055 04. he Confederacy ge of the Gov- No Peace for Texas Unti in Acknowledgcad-—Me: ernor. {Frem the Richmond Pnquirer, Pec. 18.) The message of Governor Lubbock states that the reve nue tof Texas, for the year ending August 31, was $2,465,061, including a balance of $36,866. Tho expendi- tures were the same, with a balance of $15,819. The penitentiary of Texas is doing good service to the pudlic, From December 1, 1861, to August 31, 1863, it manufactured 2,258,660 yards of cotton conds, and 293,298 yards of woollens, There was at the latter date 25.962 yards of cotton and 6,759 of woollens unsold. Of the whole amount disposed of, the army receive 1,276,920 of cottons, and 257,751 of woollens. The gross earnings of the institution for the time mentioned were $1,174,439, and the expenses $468,653, The Governor, ‘in view of the isolation of the States west of tho Mississippi, whereby they are thrown upon their own resources,” earnestly recommends an appro- priation of at least one million dollars—to be based on cotton bonds, or that cotton be purchased to be paid for in bonds—in order to purchase arms and munitions for the benefit of the Stare. ‘The Governor is distinct upon tho question of peace, There is to be no peace in Texas until the independence of the Confederate States is acknowledged, ral Pillow’s Success at Conscription. {From the Richmond Sentinel, Dec. 22.) a) Pillow has returned to the service, for tho of September and October, from Alabama and Mississippi, twenty-six thousand men in infanury ard cavalry, If the whole of the confederacy could be placed under an administration of conscription digtinguished by the vigilance, energy and intelligence which seem to govern the district of Alabama and Mississippi, we should have no oceasion to fear for the strength of our armies in the field or the success of our cause, Southern Printers in the Ficid. (From tbe Richmoad Enquirer, Dec, 18.) In nearly every pn} we pick up we see advertise. ments for printers, and yet there wero, before the war, ©. Clay, Jr., on Wailer wilt, perhaps. give more Zeneral aatisfuction han would that of any other map at this time Mr Cag. has done us ngbole gervice, voth in the United States: Confederate Sonate, «nd we doubt not that bad ‘the fair voice of tl and the army beep heard, be would have besa selected by the majority as the moxt effictent man fer the position Wut the personal and poitti- Gal opponents of Mr. Clay took advantage of what seem~ ed to be ap unpopular measu to organize an opposition to bim in this Lexisiature, , through tio more quiet and patriotic course of bis friends during the election of members, and somo unfortunate personal difference since that time, he has been defeated, We are satisted, however, that Mr. Clay has less to lose by his defeat than the State which will lose his services in this ay ey He wil! retire from tae position which be hae so long filled with honor without a pang of personal regret, avd, better than all, without a stain upon bis political eecutcheon. ‘Mr. Curry has also boon defeated. This will be regret. ted by many warm pergonal and political admirers throughout the country. We had at one time hoped that if Senator Clay could not be ro ecieted, Mr, Curry would be his successor; but the complications between himeel{ and Mr, C'ay mevesgarily served to result in the succoss of some other man, and we feel proud that thy honors have fallen upon one who will eo wortbily wear them. Hon, Richard W. Waiker is a member of that distin. guished family of Walkers in this State, so many of whom have graced the bar, the beucl yr the public councils. He is a brother Of Hon. L. P. or, formerly Secrétary of War, and of Hon. Percy Walker, & member of the old ongress, both prominent lawyers and poilticians, ‘The newly elected Senator was born in Mndison county and must be the rise of forty years old. He was clectod Solicitor in 1843-4; resigned in a tew years, and became an able and successful lawyer at Florence, He was elect. ed to the Legislature several terms, and was Speaker of (the House in 1855-6. Uj the resignation of Judge Rice he ppointed to fill his place on the Supremo bench, At next session of the Jegisiature he was elected ag one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, end has continued to fill the position until this In 1861 the convention which passed the o1 dinance of secession selected Judge Walker as one of t delegates from the State at large to the Convention which formed the Provisional Congross, In politics Mr. Walker was a whig until 1855, when he joined the democracy ip opposition to the Know Nothing party, Ho was subso- quently a democrat and secessionist. It ig refreshing, at a time when demagoguery and exp dency are making such powerful appeals againet estal lished princijles, to reflect that a man co pure in mor.is, zo lofty in intellect, and go correct in his political faith, should be elected to the Confederate Senate. Few men combine £0 much independence, eloquence and patriotism as Hon, Richard W, Walker. He has filed every office to which he has been assigned with equal bonor to himself aud fidelity to his trust, and we look forward to bis _posi- tion in the Confederate Congress as that of a pure and able States rights representative of the country. Deathor aLynchburg Merchant. enry Davia, one of the oldest merchants and citi , Va,, died last week vory suddenly. Mr. zens of Lypchb' HORRIBLE MASSACRE BY INDIANS. Party of Miners Murdered on the Up- aan Myesouri—-Names and Residences of the Victims—Details of their Fight with the Indtans, &c, y [From th Our readers remember the horrible massacre of a mining party on the Missouri last Angust, not one being left to tell the mournful tale. Who they were and how the massacre occurred bas remained wrapt in mystery until the present time. It was only koown that their mutiliated bodies lay bleaching on the banks of a distant river, and but for a chance party that followed in their wake tho particulars of the affair would have still re- majned unknown. ARRIVAL OF A MINING PARTY. John H. Carter, John 8. Bacus, R, Schouler and brother, all of Wapello county, Iowa, have just reachod this city from Idaho. They have been mining at Bannock City (there are two Bannock Cities in Idaho), on the Snake river, on the wost slope of the Rocky Mountains, 360 miles north of Salt Lake and the same distance northeast of Wailn Walla. On the 18th of June, one week after the massacred party startod, they left for home, intending to come down tho Missouri. They were delayed a month upon reaching the river by tho want of a Mackinaw boat, after procuring which they proceeded to Fort Berthold. Hore they first learned of the massacre which took place on the 2d of August, ono hundred miles below the fort, at the mouth of Heart river. NAMES OF THE MURDERED PARTY, ‘Thoy found one of the men, who originally started with the untortunate murdered miners, at the fort, he hav- ing had a presentiment of danger and remained bebind. From him a list br Mee names of the unfortunate men jag obtained as follow! “a. Field, wife and threo children, St. Joseph, Missouri. . 3. a. Joseph Smith, Benjamin Van Winkio more — Printed in the State of Georgia than are now bli in the Confedorato States. The reason of this that at least ‘seventy-five per cent of the fraternity have been, and are now,in the army. Many of them command brigades, regiments and companies, and are upon different generals’ staff, while hundreds of them have met death epee the eld of glory. Wo venture that there is not an office inthe South that has not a repre- sentative in the field,and many papers wore suspended at the commencement of the struggic. in order that the pro- prietor, editor, printers and all mightenlist. They are ecerahy. ‘men of education and always of superior intel- gence, and therefore fully understand the principles we are fighting for, and the hardships, disease and death in- cident to the life of a soldier, It’ is not to be presumed |) that they were actuated by blind fanaticism, or from love of change, or from any other cause than the purest mo- t tives of chivalry. High Water at Richmond, {From the Richmond Inquirer, Dec. 21.) The banks of James river were overflowed in many places yesterday, the water being higher than at any previous time for many months post. Shockee creek, as usual with that changeable stream, bad begun to invade the cellars on the lower part of Mi if it continues, cause some considerable damage shipping at Rocketts. It is undorstood that the mountaio streams have all been much swollen by recent heavy rains. The river between Richmond and Lynchburg has been boiling and surging against its banks for a number of days past. Even the Potomac {s represented to be high.” The weather has vot yet been cold enough a sut- ficient time for the farmers to pather a nound of ice. | Removal! of the Revel Government Ar- | m 2 \From the Richmond The Confederate “tates armory, keatod at this pliee some two and a half years since, aud which has grown to | bea vast concern, has been removed to Columbia, South Carolina, The principal reasons inducing the removal | were, as we haye been informed, the difileuity of trans- portation and Bearcity of provisions—two very weighty | arguments, it must be conceded. sentinel, Deo. 22.) The Alabama Legtstature. | {From the Richmond Inquirer, Dee, 22.) | The Alnbama Legislatare adjourned ‘on the Sth inst, | after a reesion of thirty days, the limit fixed by the con- | | Ptitution of the State, | ‘The Mis | Adjourned on tho 104 Aliens in Mi pi. Governor Clark, of Miseissippi, has issued a proclama: tion, notifying all aliens in the State, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, to volunteer in the military service of the confederacy by the Ist of March next, or leave tho State, except such a or may be, exempted ny ppl Legisiatare inst. | on any other ground than that of alienage. They are also notified that allunder or above the conscript age aro liabte to do militia daty in the Stato as native born | eltizens are, Confederate officers, having power to doo, | aro requested by the Governor to grant passports to al | silos who desire to leave the State under the provisions of the law. Fire in Charleston, From the Richmond Enquirer, Doc. 18.) | _ Fason's foundry, situated on Naasau Street, Charleston was destroyed by fire on Saturday. Affairs in Mobiiec. [From the Richmond Enquirer, Dec. | ‘Tho recent message of the Mayor of Mobile presents ® vory satisfactory review of affaira in that city for the past year. Ho saya there has beon 00 auiloring or actual distress in the city, ‘The citizens of Mobile contributed $190,000 for the support of the (ree market, where 4,000 and peedy persons receive aod substan! . while 1,000 families bave been clothed at a cost of $70,000, donated by the same liberal ba ‘The cash receipts in the city treasury, over the expentitures for the past year, are upwards of $56,000, and the entire Amount it the treasury ia $134,900. This is a most satis tory exhibit, and shows that tho atrictest economy beon bxorcised by the authorities of our sister city. poor f Rebel Congress. | A Dill requiring & tax of one tenth of the crop of aweet | Potatoes throughout the South bas passed the rebel Cou- gress, THE REBEL ARMY TO RE MRLD To seRvICE. A bili just passed enacts: That all musicians, privates an! non commissioned officers, pow in the armies of the Confederate States, by virtue of voluoteoring, enlistment or conteription into the military service of the Confede- rate States bo, and the same are ¥rotainod in said of Springfield, Hiinois. Mr. Smith ha: Wing, in this state. —— Cooper, residence unknown, Renben Downing, Van Buren county, lowa. Daniel tee be Joseph Shear, Gurnsey county, Uhio. Emsley Folland, Jeffereon county, lowa, Thomas English, residence unknown. —— Biladoe, carpeuter, Fort Randall. Jobn Reed, Davis county, Jowa There wore five men whose names wore unknown, the entire party consisting of eighteen men, one woman and ‘three children, From Indians and half-breeds our informants obtained the particulars of this horrible affair. THE FATAL ENCOUNTER. Tho miners, anticipating troubie, were well armed, and in aidition to small arms bad a small cannon. At the mouth of Heart river a party of Yaoktonnais Sioux came along the bank and beckoned them to come to the shore, ‘They responded by firing the cannon threo times, the Ip- dians returning the fire vigorously. The continuous fire of the cannon caused the boat to spring a jeak, and but for that unfortunate circumstance they might have es- caped. The Indicng were driven back from the shore, but renewed the attack, and during the second fight the i leaked so badiy that it sunk in ehallow water. Thoy were then overpowered 2nd murdered. Mr, Field's wife was taken prisoner, but the Indians quareclling ag to who should have her for his wife, the controversy was ended by shooting hor. Two of the ebildren were killed and the third was taken to the Sioux camp, where it cried itself to death, MUTiI ATION OF THE RODIES. AN of the bod cs were scalped,and these who had beavy whiskers woie further mutilated by these being torn off. The bodies were then left lying on thesand ar, where thoy fell, and were still lying there when the | second party left Frit Berth td. ‘The Indians ackr wledgod that the miners fought despe- rately, and admit that they killed thirty-six and wounded thirty-five. THE & The unfortunate 8 had be twenty thongaid « liars with the money, which fe!l into the hands of using it in making large pure hare: emunition, While our informants wer at Por! Peciheld two parves of Indl. ans—Reeg and Gros Ventres—wort down to the scene of the inassacre and brought one thoueand five hundred dol- ies r ford dust, wbich th y seraped out of the sand on the bat where the final struzcte took place. The bodies were but very little decomsored, and they piled them together and eit bem. HANG# OF ROUTE. The party which has just arrived here deemod it unsafe to pursre their course farther down the Missouri, and after waiting a month at Fort Berthold joined a party half breed hunters who were on their Ws to Fort Gi from which point they came here, While croaring ti Plaine they passed within fifteen miles of six hundred lodges of Fioux, who were encamped near Turtle Moun- tain, ‘They passed through one camp of twenty two lodges, and their lives were only saved by tho strenuous exertions of the half breeds, who made it a poict of honor to protect them ‘The Sioux are quite scattered, but still seem to be withia sepporting distance of each other, At Fort Berthold the original party clivided, seven going down the Misgouri (pn smal! skia. The men who have reached hero are very anxious to learn whether they reached home in «a’ety. GOLD PD 1 eighteen and M4 dust and Indians, who are . ARRIVALS. Pont RovareSteam ‘Transport Fi child, USA; Col W Heine, Col Dandy, $i MeConibe. Ma or B Roger rtiss, Capt RT Clark, tJ E Aschrog, Ad, ‘ay Capt Frovhingham, Ga} Jutant u Capt W ‘Amabry, Capt Brvith, Capt J L Li FW Fairbrie, Capt FC Meyers, Capted P BY Reta Capt R Brown, Lewin Capt NA Newton Ca t ant HM Dy A m, Capt Plowgh, Capt TE Lord, , Lieut © Lewis, Capt J © B aumont, U8 N; Lieut Comdg G@ Cilly, Mer J Chadwick, it Cor LF Lienta Chapman. LB Hyrcon, 8 Kim? LL Talcott, Butt, WS Chindii Schwindt, JH Fairbank, G W Ross WD Banard, WH Walling, J % Warn Bigelow. J D Garry, Cs C Ririloed. Wea Taran adford, JH Stourk, T Sand. ¥ Vogels, If Prete AB Gray, M 8 , my, AlAnderaon, BW Clork, ad D8 Waters. aT varvis, itd “i re Fsw #8 Leonard, AB iy. fpHent ng, 38 Dorvet. W MoCauiy, L Bias, WDB nheimn, wel iray A Rockwell), 1 Kubo. HF JS Deisney, HN Beers, 11 C Norton, 8 Darling re service for and during the exiet%g war with the Uoited States, and no longer. CONFISCATION OF CONFROZRATE NOTES. ‘The following resolutions have been adopted :— 1. That the notes of all banks in the Confederate States = wen — bo. poy . it all such notes w' shall not be deposit ohn” Myr ~_ which ba - bmp the prone whia inety days after Ppansn thi . eG ne waeee sball bo pro: &. That any bank which may incura debt to she gov- ernment by reason of such confiecition may discharge the same or any part ot the fame within a certein time 'Y Paying One.tonth thereof in specie and bons of the Conferate States, padre 3 4. To apply similar principle to cotton and other paper negotiable by delivery. Captain Alexander Removed from Com- | mand at Castile Thander— fechargea nee in Oftice, {From the Richmond Enquirer, Dec, 22) Capt George Washington Alesancer, commandant at Castle Thunder, bas been retieved from command ut that Pest, ard is pow confined to his quarters, under orreat, cherged with malfeasance in offce. It is alleged that this ofcer oxtorted large RUME of Money from prisoners | confined ia that ystitation, by promizing to Nee Die in | uence for their beneftt, and ip sere cises of permitting | the prisoners to go at %, vPen paying Lim large eens of menoy. Lie js also oharged with trading largely in ereenbacks, He will be tried by court martial, Senatorini Mlection tim Alw TOS. RICHARD W. WALKER KEY URNED 1 CON RES Vests thie distin Hoon of Sabana woe elect. 5 1 Of bo the Confederate Sonate as suceessor to the Hon, ¢. 1 mm me KeBRL Prorits or Woo.tay M:Lts,—The Washington (Woolle: Milla at Lawrence, Fold ,oods to the pant hy pn four millions of dollars list year, and thoir profits wero $310,000, or about fifty per cont on their capital, Their surplus Dow amounts to $850,000, and they propose to invest half of this, by adding twenty-five sets of ma. chinery more to their wills, Died. Do.tox.—On Friday, December 25, Mrs. Prinaet Don TON, aged 65 years. The friends and relatives of the family are reepecttully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon , at one O'clock, from Sixty scond etreet, between Broadway and Figbty avenue. Her remains will be taken to vary Cemetery ( ¢ interment, Prawi.—On Friday, December 25, Jonn F. Paawt, aged @ years. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attond his fu+ eral, from his late residence, No, 244 South Fourth Sw City, thie (saturday) morning at eieyen o'clock. [For other Deaths sce Second Page.) MISCELLANEOUS. ({OLD reer, ® laivane Bleetro Metal ie INSO’ COLD FRED They, are an infallitte an A, WILSON, Wi fom star x ALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1863. rf the frat ballot, ho, eetion ot co | A’ AMERICAN REMEDINS, ee te A y ICAN REME! A positive and | BLADDER, KIDN { | THE e al calcareous Fhur n COMPOUND COMPOUND D EXTRAC’ BUCH, FLUID EXIBacT BUCH U This medicine increases ents ato dlispos'tio reduced, ag well as heaith} TY EXTRACT BUCHU, ithe uineares of tha, GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. the power of digestion and excites by woich the water noatirel enlargements, are pination, and is good for ‘and all nand infer meo, women or cbildren, Hao HAG HHA Hug ria’ MH Hu nun HUME ABER WHER B AH HAH RH pati ANIL MH BEY HHH HHH HELMBO! For Weakness arisiny rly Ta with the fc Indisposition to Bxertion, Loas of Memory, Weak Nerves, Horror of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Hot Hands, Drynens of the Bkin, Universal Muacul remo OTENO' in one of which the are not frequently followed by those * INSANIT 1 Many are aware of the cause of the will confess. Th melancholy death Lansitude of the Sysiem “if allowed to go on, which this medicine 8001 rer yy Consumption bear ample LD'S EXTRACT BUCHL, from Exceases, Habits of Dissipa iscretion or Abuse, at ded symptoms: — of Power, Dimlculty of Breathing, ‘Trembling, Wakefulness, ¢ follow! Pain in the Hack. Flushing of the Body, Eruptions on the Face, Pallid Countenance. in follow, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, lent may expire. Wh» ein say they “direful diseases,” 'Y AND CONSUMPTION. ords of the inusne the truth of the assertion. THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED BY ORGANIC | requires the ald of medicine to. streny the system, which HELMBOLD'B EXT jal will convince the moe! riably does. Aus WEAKNESS, ben and invigorate ®RACT BUCHU Inve epiical, EERCEEE {EKUKELEELE FEMALES, PEMALES, FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR MARIA affections pe: Tn man} ts nnequalied by an} oe PLATING jar to fematen, the Extract Buchu r remedy, asin Chlorosis or Reten- ou) Hon, Irregalarities, Painfuinovs, of Supression of Cugomary varuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous state of of Dissipation, se Di |. OF the Uterus, Leucorrhea or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints inci dent to the sex. whether arising from Indiscretion, Hablis in the ECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE, mptoms ab Bee Ry dove, NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. eh L u LULL! Take no Balsam, Mercut Neasant CURL: MBOLD'S LLL LLLLLLLLLLLL LULLLLLLL ‘or Unpleasant Medicine, for un- Dangerous Diseases. EXTRAQT BUCHU 8 SECRET DISEASES mall their stages, at litle Expense, little or no change of Diet; no Tnconveni iposouE, one? It causes fre: uent in this clase ar BASED AN. uent jence, AND NO re ani id gives strength to Urinate, reventing and curing stric- in and inflammation, so fre- ling POISONOUS, MATTER. Thousands upon thonsands, who have been the TIMS OF QUACES, and who have psid HEAVY FE) to be cured in a sh lime, have found they were deceived, and that the “ Polson” has, by the use of “Powerful Astriigen's,” been dried ry up Je pysiem, to break out ‘n an aggravated form, and - eM PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE. MMMMM MMMMM MMM AM MM MMM MMM MM MM MMM MMM NM MMM MEM MM NMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM PER MMM MM MMM MMM MMo=6MMM MMM MMM s . From ‘woetever, fap originaung and no. apo cay how long ‘Diseases the aid of these of a Diureticn HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND If I8 CER’ TO IT I8 REC ‘AIN: |AVE THE 18 THB GREAT DIURETIC, DESIRED EFFECT |, FOR WitlcH a MMENDED, BBBRBBBBBBBB BBBBBBSBBBBB BBBB BB. BBB BRBBBB BBBBBBBBBBB BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! HIGH) LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARS. LLA SYPHILIs. ire his is i juehu and widenee ‘eompal CERTIFICA’ FROM an affect nge of « 2 TO. RAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE tion of the blood, and attacks the sexual or- the nose. ears, throat. windpipe rane in the fo1 the bl 000000 00000000 9000 0000 0060 0000 0000 0000 v000 0000 0000 000 HELMBOLD'S ROSE WasH, Qn excellent lotion for diseases of a syphilitic nature, and as ‘an injection in diseases of the urinary organs arising from habits of dissipation, used in couneciion with the Extracts most 20. ic MF CURB jarsapariila, in such diseases as recommended, character resboasible and reliable YEA STANDING, WITH AND FAME For medical pre Wee of Buch: SER DISPRNSARY OF TH UNITED BTATRS, See Prov ic. Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. EPHRATM McDOWE: curated physician ‘aud member of ae and pub celebrated Surgeons, King a nd, us 4 Jor essor DE remarks made by the late celebrated Dr, PHYSIC, ‘BE'S valaab'e works on the Practice T the Royai Coll ‘of the transactions the arhal iico-Chirurgical Review, published by BENJ AM) ot Sbllege of Burgeouss ‘sen Medi TRAVERS, Fell Bee moat’ of the i ‘of the Royal Col ate Standard Worke on Medleine, EXTRACT BUCH, $1 per bottie, or aix for 35. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, $1 per bolle, or six for Par ROVED ROBE WASH, 50 cents per bottle, or six for Or half dozen of each for $1% cure the most obstinate cases 1 Delivered to any address, securely packed from on. Describe symptoms ia all communications. Cure guaran. ‘Advice gratin, teed Pe reonally Address letters fo: which will be suTicient to directions are adhered to, observa: L LULLLULLL LLLLL LELLLLL appeared before ia, H. T. Helmbold, of Phiiade! Goth ‘say hie prepeeetce contains no narcotic, or other tayur! drugs, but are trol; Sworn and fe oT Cen AFFIDAVIT. me, an Alderman of al jh — the city ree. nbove face, Pailedaiphia If in confidence, iB. f HELMBOLD, CHEMIST, DDI 1 vpozors sil it ay —s we 10 set u m4 BOL 1 BOUT! BEWARE 0) HELM BOLD: Aver ter own. E D) DPDDD Dp D> nee, D DI CT! IPLED — arth ARATIONS. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, GENUINE IMPH SOLD BY Ath DRI AS TA D ROSE WASIt wisanrs Tan SABA Dp" wisiagrs ' DR, WISHAR'S want DE, Wishaers DR. Wists DR, WISHARTS TREE TAR CORDIAL TREE TAR CORDIAL TREE TAR CORDIAL j PINE TREY TAR CORDIAL \ PINE TREE PAR CORDIAL Is THE Vital PRINCIPLE OF THK PINE TREE, 18 THE VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TREB, 18 THR VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TREE, 18 TRE VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TREE, 18 THE VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TREB, obtained by a uhlar process in the distil yn of tar, FAR CORDIAL. — gar PINE PINE PINE ey ree er CORDIAL. "TAR CORDIAL. —~ tak CORDIAL. REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. REMEDY FOR GONSUMPTION, REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION. REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, THE THE THE THE THB 1 am constantly receiving such certificates as the follow- AD IT ing. RE, = | iu, Wistant'—Dean Sin—I had a very dreadfut onugh and sore throat for one year, wud my who e system was fast giving way, and I was prostedted on nny bed, with 1 tte hope Of recover, My disease baillod the power of ali medioines, 4 in @ short time I must have gone to my grave: but, GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT g thank God, my daughter in-law would not reat until she ‘o. 10 North Second street, and related ‘one bottle of your sine Tree Tar 1 ty, use ite and in went to your store, } my case to yon, purcha) Cordia!, and I commen: Better, and after u relia wonder to ail m; me past cure. ne werk [was TAR CORDIAL. TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL. TAR CORDIAL. INFALLIBLE INFALLIBLE INFALLIBLY AN INFALLIBLE AN INFALLIBLE Mr, Ward says: BRONCHITIS... BRONCHITIS, BRONCHITIS, BRONCHITIS. BRONCHITIS, AN AN AN of Breath and /’alpitat,on of the Heart in. their worst forms. ad been treated by several of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia, but they eos not stop the rapid course of my disease. and 1 had ever being restored to health. Lw: lyn the verge the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was bighiy res om~ mended tome by afriend. [tried it, and am thankful to say that after using four iarge and one small bottie | war restored to perfect heath. You can give reference to, ros Bouse, No, 98 North Second street, or at my office of Re- ceiver of Taxes, from 8 A. M. to2 P. M., corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets. Jone welll BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, BLEEDING OF THF LUNGS. BLEEDING OF THE LUXGB. READ THE FOLLOWING :— Mr, Wismant:—Sin—I returo von my grateful thanks for the discovery you have made in making» medicine that will) cure Inflammation of the Langs and Liver Complaint. 8. | | ng Tree Tay Cordial L was, , I had been for a length. mex varmitit. My ‘When 1 commenced to use your our my friends an bore were utterly astonished speedy return to health, for they had seen me vomit in a clotted state frequently. Publish my case. for I wai every person that is suifering a8 T wes to know of your tn- aluable medicine, Ree) ‘uliy. JOHN VE! b} wee street, six ‘Joors above Richmond wirect, Phila ipl TAR CORDIAL. TAR CORDIAL. TAR CORDIAL TAR CORDIAL TAR CORDIAL WILL CURB GRAVEL, WILL CUR GRAVBL. WILL CURE GRAVEL, WILL CURE GRAVEL, WILL CURE GRAVEL. Mr. Wisnant:—Dean 8in—Having been severely affiicted: for a number of with the gravel, my case was truly de- Plorable; often, fore week at & tme, my fainily physician ving t9 call Wioe a day to tke my Urine from me, which, caused the inost intense suifering, my who e system beoorn- ing deranged and debilitated; but aiter hearng of your tar Cordial and the many cures performed by 1, concluded to- try ft, and am happy tosay that from my commencing to- take it I felt relieved, and now, after nsing three butties,, feel myself perfect!y cured, and most cheertully permit yorr- to refer to me, hoping to beneut others smi arly atic JAMES SLATER, No, 1,215 Crease street, Kensington. WISHARTS TAR CORDIAL WISHART'S TAR CORDIAL WISHART'S TAR CORDIAL WISHART'S TAR CORDIAL. WISHART'S TAR CORDIAL T'nt beyond the power Sf soeiitines tnnaaas eee Pane Conghs, Sore Thro:tand Hreaat, Broucaitis, Asthio, Gravel, and ao unfailing remedy tor female come | PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. vine “tees Tak CoRvian Hovespare, Pa, June 24, 1859. Daan Sin} mulfered excruciating neguy’ two years. from benurdigia in the breast passiog throat, face, bead and shontders, which causod reat weakness and debility of the whole system The pain, Was 40 intense from it as to be alinost uneudurable, So me Fare were iny suiterings that) I was induced ‘wo ‘ry ev er mended by tay friends, but found no teler. f beat physicians in constant attendince for fear: but he failed to relieve me, ishbor, who had ai WISHART'S WISHART'S WISHART'S WISHART'S WISHART'S ae i, the velns, considered tn ced to try « bowie, use. [ only used three botties, which eutire!y cured the disease, and restored me to perfeot hea th free fru neora gia. pain, try your Tar female co ceive 08s of you: Mla whiea nu Tam mort 3 Lhave induced a mimber of perac rdinl for consumption, cough, ints, Ao. and all have been ben: estimonia’ with uy best wish: ‘uly wonderful Tar Cordial io nature is hetr 4a, efully and truly yours. NA 8. GETSINGER. You can refer to meat Honesdale, a. sf you sve proper BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. BEWARE OF COUNTERPEITS, Itetions, th To guard the pubic against spurious Gf tbe proprietor and & pine tree ure bi e retail at my medicinal depot, 10 Nortl: Iphia, Pa, and by druggists and store Keepers generi T cau only give & few of th Zn receiving in favor of this great medicine; but I have quantity of trem published in circular form which & tend free on application, Whether you conclude to give the Medicine & trinl oF not, sent for circular. Erica fity ovnts~ and one bottle, Prepared on}; banat ge ot Q. ©, WISHART, Philadelpiia, Pa YORK AGENCY, YORK AGENCY, YORK AGENCY, Yok AGENcY, YORK AGENCY, CHEMICAL WARRHOUER. CHEMICAL CHEMICAL CHEMICAL ciwMICAL cieMtcan chimMicaL y thousanda of certhicatos NEW NEW FEW NEW NEW HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HBLMBOLD 8 HELMBOLD'S HBLMBOLD'B HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S aT aT at at aT aT aT aT at WaRRuOUSR, WanEnovsr, WAREHOUSE; NELMBOLD'S CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,. HELMDOLD'S CHEMICAL WAREUOUSE NO. om WROADWar, NO. 8 BROADWAY. XO. #4 BROADWAY, NO. 4 BROADWAY. KO, 604 BROADWAY, NO. o4 BROADWAY. NO. So BROADWAY. ‘hitis, Inflammation of the ame 9.