davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-02

pR InCR WOO

= Oh. LOCKWOOD,
CUR9AoN DENTIST, Washiastow Bailisss.
corner Pa 0ce1ue 0Hd Sepeath st.-Teeth
inserted on Vulcsnised Rub BEL, Q cheap 49,
and improved plan. Alsos Gold and JIyYS1
Silver Plates made in superior style.
Teeth extracted without pain. apH-4w'
N1W AND IAPRoVHD INVlNfIoH
ARTIFICIAL
CREOPLASTfC BONE TEETH,
WITHOUT MB1AL PLA1B or CLASPS.
DIR. 8. B. eIGIsMoND,
$40 B,osdssoy, NssS Yovk. and geo PssasySvsnSs
A<sass, bs'ssssa 12tA asd lStA sts., WasAiassoS,
Calls the attention Of the pablo 70 the following
Advantsgee of his improved system:
l. The Teeth Of his manufacture wiz
never O. rsode nor change color By Any<
acids being three fourths lighter than any other.
4. NO teeth or roots need be eItrated, a. The
Artificial ones can be inserted over them.
J. The roots viii be made inonensave, and never
TO ache.
T. No temporary teeth are needed, - perm anent
oAeAaen be made Immediately, thereby preservins
tie naeur expression Of the face, which under thS
old system Is frequently dishgured.
8. This work has been fully tested over ave
years by many OF the drst chemists and physicians
DR.. 8. has also invented . white undestructtvs
metal filing, with which the most sentative teeth
can be 6llep without pain, and can build ub per-
feet. sound tooth on any side roots, which viii Last
through Hfetetime.
OaN and examine for yourself. no D-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-02


YIN
'1 Rooms II this c:ty~No. sss Pennsy,y.ni. avenue
between 9Th and l0tA streets. Also, GOT Arch It.,
GAS FITTING, &c.
MMHsxys In Store, .nd are daily receiving, Gas
q :1s
y: 3; ssG. + FL as .
confident that We have the best selected stock ID
" An WssR in the above line insrustsd 70 our
'i mar * = 1 %9RRs 1 %eaa Ii s7e street.
AUGUSTUS JOHNSON / co.,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BETwsEH STH AzD 10TH sfs..
HAVE BOUGHT AT THE R1o1IvBRs sALl
TH8 WHOLE BALANCE OF STOCK
Of the late firm Of
LnAcH 4 co.. BALTIMORE.
consisting Of:
HERMETICALLY.SE GOODS,
0FBVERY DESCRIPTION:
MEATS,
FISH,
i FRUITS
VEGETABLES,
SOUPS, Btc.,
WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TRADE,
DY THE PACKAGE,
yAR BELOW MANUFACTURERS PRIcRs.
AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO.,
aps-tf $50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Eor the Holidays.
4. NJ. RlxlseER L co.,
sRAxoE OF Nos. 10 AID 81 BROAD ST.. NEW Yoxx
OYER FOB SALE AT THEIR STORE,
Ne. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET,
SIGN OF TIE OLD KNIYERBecKER.
THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS
DE FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS.
ALSO
FINE GROCERIES, CAN GOODS,
KITS AND KEGS No. MACKEREL,
KENNEREC SALMON,
sOUSED & PICKLED LAMBS TONGUES
PIGS FEET,
ENGLISH DUN GOLDFISH.
Together with Sill the
LUXURIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON
Messrs A. ID B. L Co. are also Sole Propristors
If BININGER'S CELEBRATED
LONDON DOCK GIN,
Put mp in Quart Bottles for medicinal use.
Also. Sole Agents for
OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
~An articles bought at their store warranted
Of the rst quality and forwarded any part of the
city free of expense.
As we intend to be permanently located, We 70.
sesctfully request families to give u8 call.
ABRAM M. BININGER,
HENRY T. CAPEN
wAsEMGToH, December. 1867
An. BININGER & co. have no oonnexion wit
any other House.
ds-t RoLLIN CHURCH. Agent.
CLARIgI1D CIDER m.D,r,-n .,n.nu
Adams. and u. W." from Boston, large supply y
offer for sale 1T the lowest market price in GUAM
titles to suit purchasers.
prime article Of Cider are invited to call and sx-
anime tah bsfors purchasing slse.hes si,uu
8n GEORGETOWN. D. o.
uAPPINEss Oh MIszRYI-T THAT Is TIN
ocSBIHET Of Of
szpsnseto issue free, (for the benefit Of suffering
Sons Nervous Bsbiiits, Pfsmstars Decline, InSi
lectures nave been the means Of enlish tenins and
Pssi;ss. Gssi.g r. e A"s's'y sd Msases.;, tss
MASSEY COLLINS 4 CO.'S
PHILADELPHIA
DKAUGH5 ALE AND PORTER.
lam now receiving large Quantities of DRAU9Hr
ALE and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery,
which am prepared to furnish short notice to
Gil persons who viii favor me with their orders.
satisfaction guaranteed
Orders given to my drivers will be promptly A.
tended 70.
Gsorsetewn, free of charge.
Terms :-CGsk on dslsvssy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-02
SEASON OPENS 18th OF JUNE.

These Springs are in Cum berlsnd County, Penn
sylyania, ~ miles west of Harrisburg. They are
aecess bic from al the principal cities by railroad
10 HARRISBURG ga, thence by the Cumberland Valley
railroad to MELVILLE FROM MELVILLE, miles good
staging to the Springs. The stage is always in
vaitins upon the arrival Of the cars at MELVILLE,
Passep gers leaving Philadelphis, Baltim ore. or
Washington in the morning can arrive at the
The Hotel is conmodious and Comfortable with
grounds for walks and amusement.
The long experience of the present Proprietor
flor many years past at the Kirkwood House in
Washing ton, D. c. enables him to say, that it will
be conducted in q manner to please all Visitors.
Terms: 81 per day. s . per week weeks $40.
Children and servants half price. je 10 2m'
DILEs, PILES, PILES, DR. WITFIELDs
IL VEGETABLE PILLS are warranted certain
cure fer Piles. The worst cases yield after ne
two doses. No surgical operation should be re-
sorted to- as relief thus obtained is but temporary,
and has ereT betn perfected BY the use Of the
ksiJe, The following gentlemen have been cured:
Mr.. stiles, No. 299 Broadway; Mr. Hughes, No.
10Y Spring street; Mr.. Fisher, No. 544 Brooms
street and numerous ladies whose addresses can
be obtained 81 my. office. Price so cents per box
Sold by all druggists. Wholesale by D. s. BARNES
a Co, No. 900 Broadway, and by the proprietor.
DR., Wit6eld's Pills are sold by s. O. FORD, Ne.
600 Penn avenue, Washin gton, ID. c., and by
HENRY COOK, King street. Alexsrdria, Va.
,ep-lm No. 4s1 Broadway. New York.
IPE AND LETTERS OF WASHINGTON
unt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-02

r IFE AND LETTERS OF WARRINGTON
- s'1's' wa RRANoK TAYLOR,
, 1863-10-07
FNOnE THE GULF.
Naval Engagement NeRr mobl1e--He-
bel Steamer and Fort DestfOJed.

From the New Orleans Era, Sept. 2s.1
The steamer Fox was run aground BY OH
gunboats ut Pascagou1a. The vessels en-
gagged In this action were the steamer Genes
see and gunboats Calho un and jackson. The
Fox had q valuable cargo, all Of which Waa
lost
On Sunday morning, the 18th ult., after the
destruction Of the Fox, the three gunboats
we're headed TOR Grants Pass, near Mobile.
and at II o'clock arrived within two miles Of
Of the fort. Near the Fort Was the rebel
iron.clad gunboat Gaines, Long Tom Hunter
commander, and a steam transport. The
Geneesec opened with her famous 100 pound
compelled to retire behind the fort to save
his vessels. The Jackson opened with .one
81 pound Sawyer gun, and the Calhoun With
smaller riaed piece.
After the retreat Of the rebel iron. clad and
this transport steamer behind the fort. the
Twenty-Five shells from the Genesee alone
fell tnlide the fort, and the firing from the
other boats was remarkably accurate:
Sand, stones, logs Of wood, ETC., we're sent
living upward in great quantities, and before
the action te1mtnated every gun Was DIS
mounted, and, it is helleyed, disabled, One
large gun In particular was knocked com
pleteIT end over end, as could be plainly seer
from the vessels, and the achievement drew
forth hearty cheers from rhe gallant tara.
On Monday, the 18th, as the Genessee was
eteaming In the direction Of Ship Island
three large boats we're observed near the
land, about five miles from Biloxi. TMt
boats were Immediately lowered from tn
Genesee and dispatched in pursuit, but the
pursued succeeded In reaching the land frs
and nearly all tte men escaped The rehe
bouts we're destroyed BY men from the Gen
esee.
squadron in Aiasissippi Sound that sailing
boats are arning by the rebels foT the Pns
manner nam that opportunity may present
Three are said to be already armed and read
for work, but this is not credited BY on
officers
, 1863-10-07

Address Of the State Union EIeeu-
tive Committee.

CoLuMnus, Ohio, Oct 6.-To enable civil
Inns Of Ohio, employed in divisions Of the
army to come home to vote, the Governor
has ordered State Agents at all points to is
sue hall. fare tickets. It fB estimated that
fully three thousand voters will thus be added
Tie Central State Union Executive Corr
mlttee, to-day, issued the following address:
STATE UNION ExEcrT1vE. Coax1TrE Rooxs,}
CoLuAnCs, O., Oct !, 1867.
TO the Friends Of the Union IN the State Of Ohio
We address you IL behalf q our country and
az. fSnr eaasc Is tho nstionsi Cause oar detsat
would be national calaI1ity, over which the
rebels in arras, and theis aidezs and abetors the
world over would rejoice.
quirer e8ys: "1f Rosecrans should be- defeated
1t Chattanooga and driven back on Nashville. tho
ysnandlgham men E9ula .., cary = The election IN
The Georgia t6ntGt4Honaltst ntteIs the same
sentiment. 1t says: :" I Johnston aud BEagg can
defeat Rosecrans and Burnside, Charleston stl1
defeat Meade, then we may expect the most favor
able reaplts in tho Ohio election and Lincoln Con-
erese." and wofee than these, ME; r. I. Griffith,
crsns' army TO take copies Of the law and poll
cd to have admitted: and 1t o,s not been
lived the Government could not suppress the re-
bellion, and arc In favor OF stop
ping the Whft and th1t Qy the successes OF our
si "a t. f Rz Tss afta b: and sgg2 ss7
baye 5!.S r. r., intsssst ;s in 60 1sht: bat worse
to Col: Webb, Of the 31st Alabama regiment, that
instead % of allowing @ M tie Nezth 70 a!ade KsataeEy
and Tennessee and uaktng the 6attfe,delds II
these States they should transfer the battle fields
to Ohio and Indiana; and that, II they did 30.
strong 1Party would act II their tayoE, md
cognize the independence Of the South.
We have arTaycd against US an organization
which seems to hare no Interest with our soldiers
| in arms, because their defeat would promote its
success. We earnestly ca1l npon all lovers Of orr
| their support. Let demagogues not deceive
With cttes for free speech. freedom Of
| the press, and habeas torpHs. The only attacks
on these rights come from rebels In arms against
the Government. SECURE It against tts foes, and
rights Guard well yoar ba1lot.bo1es. We i'm
pore all citizens to guard the ballot boz from de-
ccption Upon it rests the liberties OF our country.
| and upon It's eactcdncss depends our attachment
attempt to destroy our Confidence in i;
| yet rumo1s reach MS which seem wor'
Thy Of belief that IN attempt will be made to i'm.
port voters from other States into Ohio. and from
| one county into another. We beg you to sec thai
none but Legal voters be allowed to yosei SEQ thai
mIttees are at every poll In the State, and punlef
| with the utmost rigor Of the Law any and every
man who violates OF attempts t.. to violate It:
| G. Y. DORSEY,
G. N. OLps,
J.J. ALLEN,
8. GALLOWAY,
| R. q: GzARF,
| g. II. PARSONS.
! Executive Committee.
/ j. J. jANNEY, Secretary aud Treasurer,
, 1863-10-07
and Inspector 1st Brig, ed Dir, a0th a. {


The following are the arrivals at the Soldiers
Home, Monday and Tuesday, Oct, 9Th and 7th:
G.. .stark, 18th Ohio; 8. H. Wilcox. 1st Ohio; R.
A. Whitney. g, Sd Mich. cav: E. Bly,, ], Sd Mich.
D, 18th Wis; o. P. Gfson, B, Sd Mich; 6. HewiN,
F, % Wis; eav:; &c; West. E, I'd Wi.: eay:; q.
i h IR.;aS IT, 1i.y IL 'ef 4 sss des Y oxsa
E, g5th Ohio; F. i. IcNea1, 9sth, Invalid; It.
B. ]. Scu1, Il, eoth Ky. ". r. Yates, H. 20th Ky.;
F. A. Lake, a, 10th KY; F. Lythson, h, I'd Wis. /;
Bale. 1lSth n. T.; Eanas, 5th MINI II; T.
Maashe1s, as ~ 1stS Geb Il b. fsc T kanne3 asq T.
H.; ]. Rheinha1t, B, 7lth H.. E, Abbs B. I'd ILL.,:
18th Wis; ). Edwa1ds 9sth IL. L. Erich. E, sd
r.; =; Ritter, !, 224 VIZ; W F. stswqst. f. a9th y
18th Wis; J. r. Har1ia, 9th, Wis; G. J. LION,
D, 18th wis: A. Reynolds, 4, sd Wis; C. c. Da-
yere, I. 18th Wis; c.B. Stone, 18th Wis: ". H.
Rose, B, sd Wis; II. 8u1ana, E, 1ith Wis; e.
Colburn, 9Th Wis. Bat: y. q. Cation, E. 18th Is;
Ml; T. 9. Hayes, H. 1sth 1ll.; Y: closs: 6. k5th
H.: ]. F. Davidson. 1st Mich H. Kerr Sd III. Bat;
Miles, i, 1sth Wis; 4 n. Ray, A, asd wisconsin;
L.Whltehead, ., 3lst Wisconsin 4. Addiemao,. A,
18th Wis:eons!n; T. RsUtlsar F 18Th Wtseo95tn
ger. q, 4esh Ind; Lieut. TaSble, E, 4sth Ind; j.
D. Ecnleau, A, 160th Ind; ". Raberson, D, 4sth
Ind; J: c. Tappen, D, 4sth Ind; o. 0es. 18th Mich.
TT Mat y 4 4 Putnam: 1. sth h., Mls; g. =, Gates. sth
1aith n; y: Vt. Brighton, 124th n; s: Bates,
nh Wis; g. Barnes, 7th Wis; n. '. T: Richards,
18Th Wis: John Anderson Eanson, SD Ill; II. a.
Palmer, 11th Wis; E. Jones, 11th Wis: B. Cary,
18th Wis; c. Comsever. 1o5th Wis G. n. Rogers,
Wis. Bat:; c. D. Roberts, list III. AIT; ]. Ian
1nn nEtb III
, 1863-10-07

t| The secessionist, Dick, Merrick,
has gone to Ohio to make speeches tor
Vallandigham. Each day be te1egraphs
back to the Chicago organ Of JEFF. Davis
glowing account Of his eloquence and of
the copperhead crowds that he hai1angues.
All the meetings are stated to number
$1,000. That is the standing tlgures-50,- :
600 copperheads in council in each county.
If brag and tall lying could elest Val, he
would have sure thing Of it. But the
result next Tuesday will settle the hash Of
the treason-sh1ieker. Ohio will give
Brough On the home vote larger ,major-
ity than it rolled up for Lincoln over the
opposition. Merrick might as well have
staid away and saved his breath to cool his
broth,
, 1863-10-07

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-The deaths in the NIL
itary Hospital include the foiloTing: John
Piper. 1st III. artillery; Chas. 4. Hall, 18th
nI; Wm. Krise, 9Sd III; Gund9 Olsen, ssth
Iowa; John Richart, 9th Wisconsin; ". L.
smelser, 21st !oTn; ;r Jas: n; cla1k, 1s9th II;
bert Kug1er, 18th III. cavalry.
Capt. Bwander, late ASST Provost Marshal,
has been arrested on chsrge Of 1eleasing pris.
\ onerg On bribes.
Transportation now is SO ecar,e that Gov.
eminent will take all the tonnage In port 70,
sending army stores South. No freight fol
citizens will be received.
The steamer Warsaw went so1th, carrying
f1re hundred dese1ters from Grants army
It is feared she will be burned before reaching
her destination.
II Board Of Steamboat Inspectors believe
that the fucendiaries use q compound Of ful
inmate Of mercury and other chemicals
which does not ignite Tor many hours affe
deck,
, 1863-10-07
Meeting of the Illinois Grand
Lodge F. and A. M.

SPRINGF1ELD, H., Uct. t.-The Grand
Lodge of F. and 4. Masons met in the Hall
Of Representatives at 10 a. m.
The attendance Was unusually large, nearly
every lodge in the State being Represented.
Many visitors from abroad were also present,
among whom are Grand Master 4. T.
c. Pierson, Of Minnesota. and Cornelius
address from G. H. Blair, and the reading and
reference Of the official reports Of Grand Sac
retary Reynolds. The Grand Lodge adjourned
until this evening, the report of tie Com
mittee On Credentials is not get adopted, but
ia made the special order for tomorrow morn
ing, after which the Grand Lodge Mill pro-
ceed to businees.
, 1863-10-07
THE OPERATIONS At CHARLES
TOM

Tic spectacle exhibited at the mouth Of
the Mississippi where with singleness Of
purpose, army and navy united in the
grand attempt which resulted in the cap
ture Of New Orleans, Las not been re-
pcatcd at Charleston. Correspondents may
gloss and cover up the traces with all
zeal, the fact will still creep out that there
is want Of harmony, zg-zag conduct
Of the siege. growing ont Of chickering's
and disscntient efforts on the part Of the
two branches Of The service there brought
together. 4 farmer would say Of a yoke
Of oxen that should resemble the army and
navy before Charleston, that their crowd
ing and hauling was great
waste Of power in draught-
Every well consoried team should pull
together. Without attempting to locate
the responsibility it is evident that Gil.
more and Dahlgrcn do not pull together
The rumor comes that Fauagut will as
sumo command Of the naval force before
Charleston. If this is true We hopt
lie will he warned OF the harn
that has befallen the siege through
lack Of unity Of action- Wha
the country wishes to see is the old f1al
floating again orer Charleston, and it i
only secondary question who carries i
there There will be glory enough tt
richly dover both army and navy. LIE
both fall at work and draw together.
, 1863-10-07
The Death Of Lieut.. Col. Ualk Of the
seth.
.... CHICAGO, II, Oct. 3, 1863.

CHICAGO LII Vct. !. -5oos
i Editors Chicago Tribune;
Believing that the friends Of the late LieEt. Col
Dnrean jackson Hall. Of the seth regiment Illinois
Volunteers dee1re to learn some Ct the particulars
reanve to his death, I inclose copy Of ! Ietts-
this morning rseeived ffcE3 Lieut.. s. Gsee7, 1st
brigade, I'd division, soth amy corps; also an e1
tract from letter received from Al officer Of the
regiment, for such use a. to yau proper,
Axos T. HA11.
HEADQUARTERS 1sT BAloADx,
CHATTANOOGA; Tenn, Sept. IS 1868.
ToA. T. Hall, Esq:
SrR-As pe1Bonal friend Of Eient. Col. D. j.
Hall and receiving from him. teae, his .ast mes
ea9e to loved ones and brave comrades. 1t Becomes
I'll to tRs Ss 70
yoqr hIs bessaved friends. pf:c3ous !ndeed e.,
men ne BAD bad carried bin i short distance. ~ i
gave him much pain to cars1 him 80: and bad
them lay:him dewn and get b!satet: ;. I took by
Ian faas%ered, " ho1e not. coleasl" fes: ssa
he the wound ls mortal t feel It. Green, ellmy
II! sa s
t st T ss o eSat tassste
and a fag-'' Here he asked me for water and
% seemed M t9 s9ass E, yeT z much: I gsye A. him some
81 %o@snts bat 1eTfTsd shoity and eonsiaaed f9 a
rs ;ss1ss5sa 9ssses$ to ~ Icy ss:s ~ =;
rs 6is answer, IS smile aot EARTHLY piaysd eSes
and found a shady place to- lay him. He asked the
surgeon for chloxoform, but he had none, and
gave him more opium, whieh soon qofeted hiu. to
IN extent. He then gave me his watch, sword ard
pocketbooE. with Instructions to telegraph you
and to bury him and mark hts g1aye. Il aeemed
, 1863-10-07
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1858.

burning the bridge retired two mics. T@o
small bridges are reported destroyed on the
Chattanooga Railroad
The rebel force is reported to be hotlJ
Rasstp'ee R1sent'se. by our cavalry and rapidly 's'
Four Of fire thousand rebel cavalry, under
Wheeler, with artillery, attacked McMinn-
vile on Saturday afternoon, capturing the
town and garrison, consisting OF the 4th Ten:
nessee in1ant1y. Our forces we're without ar
tlfcat1ons. The rebels burned q train Of
cars, and destroyed the railroad telegraph.
They are believed to be advancing on Man.
chester.
Several prominent Union citizens are sup
posed to be captured.
200 wagons on Friday, between Bridgeport
and Chattanooga, and captured an amHluni-
tion train of twelve wagons.
Portions OF rebel cavalry are scattered along
the road near and south Of Murfreesboro, de-
signing to destroy the railroad or tslegraphtc
Our troops are closely pursuing them
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. ga large number
Of surgeons and nurses reached hero today
from Nashville and Bridgeport. There are
lnrge number at the Inter place. unable to 60
to the front for Lack Of transportation. There
are NOW more surgeons ut Chattanooga than
are needed.
The rebels have fortified the mountain side
QDpQEite Bridgeport, and, On SATURDAY.. thraN
fe.T sheIfs af fhe rxorkTnnn enro0nd T., "a.
pairing the railroad bridge at the river. Our
pickets occupy the lsland In front Of Bridge
port, and constantly exchange shots with the
rebel pickets. Some Of our pickets, belong
ire to IN Indiana regiment, we're Killed On
Friday,
No more passenger trains leave Nashville
Small bands Of rebels are hoycrfug about
the rai3rcad frorn Na.hyiIIe to the front. hut
snch 1oeasnres i1aTe heen taken fi1at tl1ey viii
no4 snrceed n afisct3ne, nv imnnrtant da,n.
49, - cnn1nnn,caf,nrSe Tha s,Fsac ha.tin,
oSvsn ~ +ha,n ~, ssturda1 a. Mnrtrssshnro hz
HI McEocS - 81, nroHanr E an3 Ill attar1rt. =!
~ +ba L;nd e. t * 99reaant All no;nts ~ 4he
y, ~ e alna ,o1 saa pese ~ pya ,c;et oa ~ ~
rans; re anr roT at+ac 1oeo " 4o'e0 o"a' ~
'effa 6aao 10 a..a1, +oocor ~ ha1,ara that thu
Posiuon " Hsoseetaa1s - ,nP4e lAu1e'
CIsc1SSATt, Oct- The Cons1n<rcttt learns
, 1863-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Ieutenent Com.
mandiDg Chandler, Of the San Jaeinto, in-
forms tie Secretary of the Navy that On the
10th OF 8eptember, in latitude Is deg. IS
min. north, longitude IS deg. II min. west,
the steamer Lizzie Davis, rebel blockade
runner, Was captured by that ship after a
chase Of two hours. She was bound from
Havana to Mobile, and lett Havana on the
14th.- She W1,s loaded with lead and other
articles for the rebel authorities.
, 1863-10-07

believed, to attempt to throw out the
soldiers vote, proclaim the traitor, Coy
crnor, and try to inaugurate him. Should
the matter assume this shape, blood will
certainly flow. If Brough is elected BY a
majority Of the whole votes cast, Of cii-
zens and soldiers, he will be inaugurated
in defiance Of all Copperhead efforts to
prevent it, and if blood is spilled and H7es
lest the responsibility will fall on the
heads Of those who undertake, in tie in
terest Of treason, to subvert the popular
will But the Copperheads may as well
keep cool, as their candidate will never
ct'me within sight CT majority On the
home vote.
, 1863-10-07
INTERESTING From MEXICO,
The Relations Between Mexico and
the United States.
THE GOVERNMENT OF jUAREl REC
DGNl1ED As THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT.

[From the New Orleans picayune, Sept al
We have fac Of the Eco Of Vera Cruz
from the lst to the 18th inst, and gather
theretrom the following Intelligence:
been placed At the head Of the Cabinet Of the
Juarez Government, and that he proposes tho
following plan to oppose the Intervention, or
avail himself Of Its advantages:
/. To confEe the var with the Franco Mex
lean army, permitting them TO occupy the
capitals Of the departments
2. To gather ogether independent men Of
nj, parties to form nationsl one.
s. To agree to such an Intervention az that
proposed In the treaty Of London, adding also
the United States. and disown all political
acts now done ia Mexico.
ing on mountain warfare on the preteu5e Of
seeking an Intervention once proposed and
rejected md now nnnessa1J, and especially
the cali on the United States. The other
Governments, 1t SAYS, have agreed upon the
course now pursued By France.
The Latest news from To6asco confirms tho
Department state) OF Chiapas had given It's
adhesion to the cause Of Intervention.
The City Of Durango had been attacked By
four hundred Mexican tnterTentloniste, who
were repu1sed, but 1t is asserted that, upon
toward the northern frontier, Durango, Chi
favor Of the new order Of things. A Ike state
Of things is ayerred to prevail at San Louis,
the present state Of the Juarez Government
1t uappears from the style Of the official or
that country Is now governed By "Regency
Of the Empire" !" in the pereons Of the tTium-
Ine new Cabinet OF Juarez 1s as follows: !:
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and President Of
the Cabinet, Gen. Manuel Doblado; Minister
nF Ua1 Eap TTrnra. hffpisfor x>f 1usfinA
Lerdo do Zejada; Minister Of the Treasury:
That Government sends D. Juan Antonio
de La Fuente as Minister to the United States.
The litter WAS hitherto Minister OF Foreign
Affaire-
The Sociedad Of the City Of Aexico Gays that
under the head Of Fl Manzan1llo, the Eronfsta
remarKB that the North American Consnl at
that port, Mr.. John Kayius, had made an
agreement with the conservative officer, 10.
taz, By which the former sent to the district
orer which the latter exercised authority as
at. Of an e1equatut from Juarez. This act
the Government at Washington not only dis
approved, but deposed that fuuctionary, and
appointed another. Also, that the ctonlaa
adds, respecting the United States Minister !:
yin, as late IS the ed Of July hast, notwith.
standing his residence In Mexico, where there
is m established. National Government, con-
tinues his communications With that OF
Juarez. This Is all true, and here is the
proof
In the 1,deptndeneia Of San Luis Of the Isl
Of August, we find the following communica
tiou, caused by the matter Of the Consul
Xayius above referred to:
|" ME1Ico, July el. 1883. {
SIR: 1nclosed send yen copy o1 4 note d
}ata ftoneu1 Ff the United States In MAuLAndllQ