The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1863, Page 10

10 » MEXICO. Senne a nea’ Wrotost of the ament Againet the hy Se Reuis Napeicon im the City of WOT ADDRESSED BY THR GOVERNMENT QF THE KE- PUBLIO TO THR GOVBENMENTS OP BAIENDLY YOWBRS, Navona Pataca, Sa 3.019 gps | duty Yo He Brena ms Mann eo Asma, or ———— ister of Poreign Affairs of the re- gin mento hn Cer hed igo to Rxc@ency 1 Mivister of Foreign Ail —_— ‘with reference to tho oventa which have lately taken stating to bis place in tho city Cj Manion. is ‘The undersigne: commence Waoelloncy tho Minister that the President, having be ‘eeme:convinced that policy did not dictate a resistance to ‘Whe invader in thoformer capital, ordered that the su- powers of the federaticn should be This decree was executed & son, after the National Congress: seasions by (he expiration of the period of tts second ‘term. ‘Some days later, not only the Presi@ent, invest: ed witb extraordinary powers tho permanent de} utation ee teurtag the recess of tbat beay, and finaly the Bupreme Court of justice, which completes the perscrne! of the supreme powers of the country, were established in the pew capital, where they discharge with perfect regu- ‘arity the attributes conferred upon them by our erganic tow The government of the republic in all its branches ro- Ceives, agiis natural and due, the recoguition ana theobe- @ionce of the pation. excepting only the (ew places which eo army of France bold subject and |. But the {power arrcgated by the ihvader of our soil ie 80 limited ‘and 8).uncertain insits tenure, besides belug so odious and #0 strongly resisted, that there is rot hold by ‘bima sin gle foot of ground:not controlled by bis military posts. ‘Mowevernear to ihese other towns may be, A eho same a8 all the rest of the uatio:, the aut ies: which Mexico, in-the exercise of tte auvereignty, aud -by the free vote of its citizens, bas thought proper to placo fat the head of its internal admipistration. In fine, even ‘the Hine from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, the line wh ch should be certain and secure to the enemy's army, 4s incessantly cut by thenatiopal troops But even |i this line were not and should pot be dieputed by our torces, and alt! b the French should succeed in executing their plan—which bas transpired—of extending the influence of their arms to the radius of twenty leagues from the city of Mexico, there would even then have been conquered by their forces bee & ere fraction of the re public—a portion ivcomparal jess than that which gfemains—and which, auimated by a sense of right and a consciousness of strength, is resolved pot only to continue to resist the foreign invader, but to recover those por- tlave where the legal order bas been interrupted by the momentary triumph of foree over justice and rigbt, over patriotism the most noble, and over courage itself. Such being the actual condition of affairs, it is diMcult for the undersigned properly to qualify the act which has been committed in the former capital of the republic the Gonerst-in-Chief of tne ipvadivg-army. Imme- ‘Gately the oecupation of the city of Mexico be has thor that the hour had arrived tofannounce that the government of tho federation had been destroyed and annibilated. He therofore led to. name thirty: five Aadividuals, én order that they, in their turn, should elect 8 triumvirate wbo should be charged with tho executive power, and should also name two hundred and fifteen other persons who, with the title of ‘‘Notab!es,’’ should ‘de entrusted with authority to determine the form of our government. fron-uncing themselves in faver of a m barchy, they selected for Emperor bie Royal Highness the Prince Maximitian of Austria, aud declared that the provish-nal government -hou'd tiko the pame of regeucy. Considering these acts in their true light, and deducing from them the'r only practical and effective juences, ‘Mt resulie tbat thero 13 ip the city of Mexico a combina Gon of three persons, called Triumv. bore of a reger wd that, there is a prioce who has been called to reigu over Mexico a8 emperor by two bun: dre! and fifteen individuals, seconded, at most, by only tho places occupied by the troops of the Emperor Napo Pxt as the entiro party resigned to accept the t prince whom the invader is 80 anxious to give ug only embraces the inhabit dominated by the Frenca army and afew impotent avd fugitive bands, and as all this lacks very greatly of even approaching to be a ma. forty of the people of the country who, a6 a matter of fact, adhere to the ¢ nstitutional goverament, it follows fogically that theemptre and the rege cy do not consti- ale a gevornment de facto, nor prove anything more than a.desirc aud an attempt to establish such a government. tu fine, eo long as the orders of the government of Mexico are renpocted and obeyed throughout almost the entire ‘uation, that is the supreme authority which international faw teaches should be recognized, indeyendont of its other legitimate titles, under the presumption that a State necepts, or ut least tolerates, t goveroment which it ‘obeys without resistance. Coming 46 the question of right, the undersigned Anis | source of embarrassment tn its discussion from the ahupdanco of the reasous which demonstratedhe jn-tice with which the Mexican yeople reject the baetad and despicable government which General Forey seeks to Impoee upon them. ‘Tho vaderricicd even fears that it may be considered an undue yielding to force to attempt the formal proof OF a thing sv elcar and self evident But he feels it his ‘duty 10 conform to the 18ag0 of civilized nations, and, bv complying loyally with the sacred oblication impored ‘upon him by the vote and the confidence of the repudlic, provide for its defence by ali the legitimite aud pro sper-moang that may be wi hin his reach. ‘the Emperor of the French, violating the most sacred sand important of the restrictions with which eivilization rhea ‘tempered the right of war, has deelael it against ‘Hexico,ond ix making it solely on account of a miser ablo debt, whose payment has been offered to him for certain other causes equally destitute of copsistenc; sand of justice, such #6 tho reclamation of Jecker, wh shas noexistcnve except at iv hands, the n ere onune tion of which causes has filed the world with astovish- ment. Hostilitios have been opened without waiting for the ro fosal of such sutisfuction as nngbt with justics be de «manded of us, aad only ouce have bis :gents ited of negotiations, oma that wis to infringe ard to prove falso tothe stipulations of Soledad, exchanging thereby toe healthy positions of their forces (or others morc salu ‘bcious aud w ve advance. ‘The Emperor and bis agents bave not sought to obtain repuration through peace. nor ivo th:y made war upon Mexico t obtain it, Their true design, well known even betore the government of France bad hited the veil with which it ws covered—the design which for along time bad been openly 4 kou of and discussed by the p litcians and the journals of Europe— was to overthrow popublican iustitudicns tn Mexice, to destroy its government, and to rose a throne for the Prince Maximitias of Austria. It ta for thi resson that the agents of the Emperor ‘hawve declored that they wonll never treet with the Pre. wident, which 1s ejuivalent to @aydig that peace snould Bever be made: tor the President, ret heving@btaired bis Position through force or iraud,us hive ro many ambi- ‘Hons men, fn ancient und’ modery times, but by the froe vote of. bis feHow enizers, cm neither feect the ¢ nfidenve which they have be stowed upon him, iby violating his mest sacret duties and obligations and abandoning bit post ta the day of perit for the republic, uor cam they © naoit ‘that tho Chief Magistrate charg: @ by them with the rune tions of id with the duty of representing its should be removed rem power 10 wif that should be the sole rondition required fur a8 Jendly relations which ty As all of the events of ocourred in the city of M sustained rololy b from the very vai v h which have no.and a veey, nod sible bad been the g’ 4 led; for war volt be felt of iniquity and of fe disasters to the nations when the power ef One over the ot chai have no tonger the restraints 0: sfngernatiopal night. French guveruiment, in the blinders of ite amb) Coun desicns, hus lorgotton that this pretended right of later vention was onc jut to France, althongl to ane sPeevent itnporial family this mamery dhauld be Mf ational soverei:nty is the busie wpen wh: Whe rights of mankind, it is easy 40 6) bow gee: \profund, how alarining for alldhe Siates of the globe. Is thin outrago which is being dowe te Mexico hy tho Km! seror Napoleon Til. (THO undersizned will Dow deagend to refer tothe acts wbich the general of the invading army and his adhe. Feptahave Nad tho boldness to presomt ne eulllelent titles ‘to alinibute t) thet: mock government a. cheracter of teue pee bey 4 — (Oat the plage whee the empire was prociaimied bas 1be virtur of lege being tet om within and without tho repub! is “7 General Porey, Moxteo, anvounced that the iilitery quoetion w. dmioated, an r having ae mpiod tho city af jae ter. that they bad now $9 decide ie political 1 ey is that the apilmery qucetion 4s wed, ma the polkideal questan Mar from having Lege opened, muck Ves cloned, by the lection of am nargh i that city Tae aitv of Maxico je Without dowbt a vory important plage for ns; Dut by MO means das the Importance mui kwfluenoe whic iB ed by @ho cade. opie nade awer upon Spy » vigor and Hetwithstandiog the city of Mexico ve. be jar t meraent eubm aetve do. the odo wh ey tho ireesetiio The ,consckeumuoss af rc macrifice evecpthing iw the Montitente difiwred: brought th Fopublic hl 6a OF MaBy Cvs bat ¢ aesolution. av Mt wy NOt duDinicn the af PAURO OF HARION Hyd UBODEE ¥¥lUe OH the ob eon we Po,ondiny tha’ Hpi « etorae mation to of lienties, to Mis ip.vun Wit they talk of a prewoded right epor aieb vbr y Aoek to fund the appointment of the Notatace, Agude even if a.cus! by witch negermty oF atvune (uae aateblobed 16 C@FtAlD ZOVERDOYLE. merely pep PONG, Could Me aypiiogbe at the. time when there wae kovernment obeyed aud reepected trongbout ali the ) And oven admitting a compaeinun Detesen these Qanees aud thot parmanent eae whieh the pew tales inagine! they joaid create, 1% would etl be ev kiont thad #60) 6 custom, whether good or Dad, as not boon nor ean itover be accopked if Aho edutingescy of wong invoked and red by two ganaralof the femign bat 2) an invader of ihe country 0 orgaple law Of Mexieo, boworar, does ne bollehe@d custome, but im tee law/ut socebnetion ef te » framed By te jog timate representatives and sus | defended by the will and by she Diced of the Hor sovereignty, the fame ne thas of or U8 fret basis the right of Mexico and alone herown government. And Die right le that which commences quality (f citigeme the Tndiane, who he nation, terveption bee in jie vio f tb dopriving of ihe erm the majority hon been eve he of the Mexicans by the pol on NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, thay refer to the other beasted proof of sympathy for tho fr attr taken from the Lumbers present ata ball given iv Mexico by the officersof the French army. Trew son. which bas declared itself im Mexico, i, without doubt, 9 horrible crime; VE Bot pecpier Se Mexican as ig preved tory, - ally by that of France; and neither here more tha there does it sree, ony moana. So trees of a Stue and the anoiPilation of iw soveroiguty. it also appears very clear to the undersigned that to copstaatly repeat, as the Frenom goverument and its agents bave repeated, that they only desire to make us baipy,. ie wot to advance tn the tight of those sound principles, which certainly cannot be bys yhres. which any ambitious government cen use, and, fu fact, which bas beev used with eager im the most ipiquitous wars. Nor can it seriously be maintained ‘that any one can by foros ve ob! to receive a benefit, Jn one word, Mr. Minister, the jon which the Emperor of tbe French is exercising in this sountry ‘volves not on); sn iaunengerabie sntacan: 10, Mexia’, be & menace all other nal while, with re’erence only reachet the the French to the reality of events, it bas in point of being a humiliation vy army upon the few towns whi Dave falien in their , and remains & pere phantasy for the immense ma- ity Of the republic. ‘Tho republic has not forgotten the Berotem of ite sons ‘ve our inetituttone in all their force, and ‘the pation will rise more and more with the means of the employment of their fea, - _— forth with falsehood its ends, concealivg the truth, nd which ends are ip al} points unjustifiable ; the men who have conspired to rob the cour try of its sovereignty, t a and to overthrow its free institutions; the mea who bave caused our scidiers to be murdered when prisonora and dropping with fatigue, and have forced them to hard la- ‘bor im deadly climates, or to.take arms in their ranks to fight against the cause of their country ; the men who have stripped from the faithful servants of the govern ment of the nation their property ; those whohave caused the assassination of the commander of an escort guarding a foreign consul; the men who have thongbt to degrade the majority of our fellow citizens. deolaring them pa- riahs in the land-of their birth, whi bas been enriched by the blood their fathers shod in achieving its independ- ence, and by t tablish dt free; the men, in fine the od! their own shed in the long struggle to es . who have re-establisbed ‘and abolished punishment of the lash, even women—t men never can have tbe lov: the tolerance, of the Mexican refused to accept as their emperor even their Liberator himself. The undersigned persuades himself that these fac's and these considerations will be sufficient to head the govern: ment of your Excellency to tbe the government of Mexico maker, against ar nt, treaty or eonvention in which the so-called regency or the supposititious emperor of Mexico shall have part; and the government of the undersigne! trusts ‘the enlightened government of your Excellency will not recognize the sald regency or empire as the ret Meeker it i not, with 1m fact or of right. truth ,either The undersigned avails timeelf of this occasion to offer ’ assurances of bis high considera: ANTONIO DE LA FUENTE. to your Exceliency the tion. JUAN PROTEST OF THE PERMANENT DBPUTATION OF THE CONGRESS OF THE NATION. ‘Tho Perm: nent Deputation of the sovereign Congress of the United Mexicon States would fail in of the most eminent and sacred of its duties # it shy maiptato a criminal silence in view of the infamous and scandalous ——. which have recently taken place in the city of jexico. The nation has been outraged in all its rights. The most sucred principles of justice, of reason and of 18 have been mocked at‘ and trampled upon under the sha- dow of the ephemeral power of foreign soldiore—solciers who have not known how to conquer, and who bave failed to homiliate the bervic republicona who defended the walls of Puebla de Zaragoza. Joined to these a fac. tion of traitors and cowards, a thousand times conquered inour intestine strugyles; of eruel fanatics, who, sale from peril themselves, decree the death of the most loyal Patriots; @ faction of miserable egotists, who sacrifice everything to their love of gain; of degraded adventurers, the scum of all the parties {a our civil wars, heve pre- tended to despoil the nation, and forover, of the most glorious of the titles of a name engraven in the history of its independence, won and preserved by the blood of its best citizens, of its institutiong the most cherished, and of its liberties the most precious And thie small faction of abject and imbecile bein who to.day adulato and sorve the foreign Power, and to- morrow will be the objects of its utmost disdain and con. tempt, never tire of repeating to us, with the same flagrant duplicity that bas always characterized their language, that Louis Napoleon, generous and benevolent, without ulterior vicws, without ulterior design, without Wegitimate ioterests, has caused bis soldiers to crosa the ocean, at the cost of enormous expense to the treasury of France, solely to comply with a pious and berevolent mission, solely to give us peace, liberty, all those benefits which constitute the happiness of a people, and to leave us free to enjoy in tranquility these great benefits without reproach to our hocor, without sacrifice to our, in- legrity, and without offence, even the slightest, to‘our national existence. ‘The foreign ——. associating himself with feigned generesity with tia | erfidious faction of traitors. bas re- Veated there treacherous und deceitful words, which, in- echerent and inoxplicable as they are, have hot required the evidence of the events which bave occurred to prove their falseho d, To declare himself triumphant and the victor after he had occupied, without other resistance than that of Pu- eblade Zaragoza, two or three cities abanduned from matives of policy iv a carntry possorsed of an immense extent of territory; to assume that the military line of Vera Craz to Mexico, incessantly attacked by the national forces, and upon which the invader holds no more,than the soil upon which he stands, ivalent to the'con- quest of eight nitions of inhabitants, the grow majortt ot whom were born and have lived free from the domit jon of @ foreign yoke; to asauine to domineer over this country under such a titie, and immediately to attempt to impose upon it laws apd t> naine qudli: fenetion- aries, to appoint & commitios of government without otber representation than the will of the seif styled con querer, and {to order it to elect another committee of socalicd Notables, all residents of one singio town, clothed by him with anutherity to pro ounce iM an Oracular toenner whet shoud be the form of government which it is the will of Mexico to bave : for this commitice to respond that the absurd avd [attastic plan, preconceived and contrived in tho Tuileries more ban two years ago, $4 equivalent, quite equivalent, to the free vote of the pation, and that of their free wad sp ntaveous will the Mexican people wish to placo themselves under the monarchical system, call ing for that purpose a foreign prince—a stranger—with- out ties, without antecedents and without a kuowledge of the country: all this, and still more which the traiterou hove weted 0 dodo testimony of thei obed bs them st iniquitous of invaders, cup. y lying im the face cf the eiviizs Of the Age, and covering the country with opprobriom and reproach, i# a gross tissue of absardities and m vel, Sich ns Do history has roc med, and which wou be uuw: rthy of all credit if they were not inscribed in irre ragible ecuments ‘Thus do they pretend that a nation cay with easy £a- cry nbd ct2 temo t precious prerogatives, tpata State, a moral entiy, distinct and dent ‘of all other States, can transinit to another the right of estebbistiog, of -ebanging or of abolishing the form and charactor of ita govertment; thue it 13 pretended in this ninetoeath century to oblierste and destroy the autonomy of a people, and thus t! iaheped that the Mexicans, strong and Dumerous, ana with the same right to be free oa the most prosperous titi w of theworld, shall disown their political being. shwll forget thei moat ‘red traditions, lay side th. ir most established Davita, shall outrage the memory of #borr greatest sons, and, cowards and ingrates, vovuntA- rily co sontto Ubis ebame i which conceals; avd covers up ite trie ends; which is founded in pe legitimate motive; which has been born of allied cupitity through falsehood, caliorny nod treason; which invades even the dumestic boar’ rnder the pre- text of allotment of brutal soldiers: ‘D sequestrates and embaryges private property, .and which heaps tho intamy.of ts odions lash upon the shoulders of foe- Semen wee of cted women, + dtowever often the traitors may repeat it, kissing the yoke ahat is unppiset upon them, foreign intervention is not compatible, ts never sompatible, with the sove: feiguty of the mation, ‘This right ise mplete, absolute, foadenable and exctusive, it cannot baceded nor trans Se:red, nor given in exchange noribeft in partncrahip. bvery soveréign nation, whatever may be its political forma, governs of iivelt alone, and independent of any foreign control. A sovescignty limited, modified, pro. doctod, placed ia tutelage, sustained by foreign influence or by foreign arms, .canpotibe free—cannot live 4 rai “Wife, and can have no other existence tbat given to it by the power apon which deans; and » ‘before the occupation by the French arms, not even one single spontavevus manifesta- tow woe heard in favor of foreign. intervention, and when dn the very districts mow occupied only insignificant vil lages and persans of obscure position have declared in favor of ¢his national ignominy; when nine-tenthe of the Mexican people vill womain under the rule of the Davional and legitimate authority ; and multitades ef pach fie families bave abandoned their hearths aud their con neolans der not &) remain in eontect with the Joreigm enemy ; and the valiant soldiers sebo fell in their power on the cocupstion of Poebia escape from their Tanks inorder to reunite themseteortothe national erny when G0 Many explicit manifestations .prowe tho imvin- cible repugnance with which the invadiny forse is viewed, get io the farce ot all hts, in the capiat of the republic haa been smpsoviced a peantom ef gowerument, which from its bastard orgin, from boving at fle Dead abe first of trawors, bas aot and saroot possess either dignity or power, which i he bayonets of Peano, ‘and whieh bas po other wiesian Aan thad of stretting iu little 7 er od I. mab, aire, and i tan, kecwuse % hoe no fommdadion in public opinion, aod is ami boted uyen Hor eupporied by the wii!’ of the oe, wh shuhw inore bieodg shan what Me natained ug eet her mvadene. angi 1D. in dhe name of the Conguaee t Fane in ° fe: al rentiment ad malcarsalip man eally and ntversaily ani & twost golem obiwation in presente it does reproduce, ai sand protests before made by i {kina aro by the Reeeutive a fented. believes th iy repred: the dee eMimate wid oye! Authorities of the va which Lod Onavow and deelaro wy ie nanan the sovereignty of the ‘aud w,thout foree OF lomal value, ali note may nagore, Ue virtue of the power or wnae’ (ecm ence of ibe foreigd mvader, avd it declares that ognatitutieny) ofbit of J's functions, remaining always at the aide of the go¥ermment which the pation, ia the ex orcise of ite eorereire Will, manifested ne nfornity win ie organic jaw hom frée;s eet Dlished, Wo! the next poe sion of the National Ageem My shalktoke pine ill 60. operate with al tha cnergy and self devotion | spired by patriotism jo repelling fi wy | And bo using every diaeoucert aod devews the m@achioatio. 6 of trea Jexiean peop) | «ra inthis struggle | | niger. | deed and. eight son and of conquest , in order tomaintain secure tho inde- pevdenee, the wovereiguty , the laws and the perfect {reo ‘dem of the republic. FRANCISCO %\ RCO, President. JOACUIN M. ALCALDE, PUNCIANO ARRIAGA, BAK} LOME FE. ALMADA, JEBUS CASTANEDA x PEDRO CONTRERAS ELIZALDE, JOSE DIAS CORAMBIAS, FRANCISCO P, GOCHICOA. SEBASTIAN LERDO DE TEJADA, GENARO I. LEYVA, YGNACIO OROZOV, G. PRIETO, MANUEL POSADA, FELIX VEGA. Texaco Pompo, Deputy, Kecretary. Bim on DE 1 Garza ¥ Muro, Boputy, Secretary. San Luis Foros, Juty 22, 1863. MEADE’S ARMY. Mr. D. P. Comingham’s Despatch. In tHe Fup, Sept. 19, 1563. EXECUTION OF DESRRIERA, On yesterday the solemn and: impressive scene of sboot- ing two men for desertion took place in the Third division, conrmanded by Genera? Hayes. ‘The unfortunate victims of this tragic event were two substitutes who were sont out from Boston a few works ago to the Fourtcent Connecticut Voluntoers, Their amen were Edward Elliot, Company B, and Charles Est- man, Company I, doth privater. As the Second corps Das ‘been on the march for severa} deys, the prisoners were Drought along in charge of the Provort Marshal, ond were removed from corps headquartors to General Hayes? on the morning of the execotion. ‘Through the kindners of General Hayes and Acting Pro- vost Marsha! Captain Fields, of the Tenth Now Yorlgbat- tallion, I was admitted to see the prisoners, who were in ‘an out office contignous to the General's head- quarters. On entering, Filiot was sitting at a table writing a letter to bis mother. Fastman was in deep con- versation with tbe zealous chaplain, Rev, H. J. Stevens, Baptist minister, Fourteonth Connecticut Voluntecrs. On ‘being introduced they both rove and shork me by the hand, and after a fow words of conversation, Filiot ro- sumed his writing, and Eastman his conversation op reli- gious subjects. ‘While thus engaged I bad an opportunity of cicsely exam‘niog the two unfortunate victims. Eliott was a slight, intelligent, good locking young man, of about twenty-ono years of age. Ho was of middlo height, with thin, regular features, and a thick profusion of fair hair. The down of manhood was fresh up» his chin, and he seemed fully sensible of bis awful position. He frocly an- swered any questions I asked. He several times stopped writing, rested his head upon his hand, and sighed heavily He replied in a nervous, starting way. He said ,thoughit ‘was hard to die 80 young, still he felt the justice of bis, sentence, ana hoped that God would accept it in expia- tion for his offence. He stated that when be and his comrade deserted thoy thought the worst that would happen them, if arrested, would be to be sent back to their regiment and tq havo & few months’ pay stopped. Had they realized the fearful fate that awaited them they would never havo done it, They wisheg me to warn others, throngh the Press, from a similar fate, and not to enlist unless they jatended toserve out their time. Filiot is a native of Boston bis father resides in New York. He felt vory ‘uneasy about how ! is parents—chiefly bis mother—and his only brother. would feel. He often exolaimed “My mother. my mother, God comfort her! and my poor little brother!” Eastman was from Cornish, Maine, and about twenty- three years of age. He was rather stout, with strongly marked features; he appeared more composed than the other. Heretofore he professed no religion, as his family bel -nged to no Christian denomination. He wished to be a Christian, but expressede strong doubts if God would accept so sudden a conversion; but the zealous chaplain exhorted him, and, held forth she example of the penitent thief and several others. I should have stated that on account of the rayid marching of the corps the chaplain was anable to attend to their spiritual wants until the morning of tt eir :xecution, Faetman expressed a wish to be baptized, and as the Rev. Mr. Stevens had conscientious scruples of giving baptism unless by immersion, he sent for the Rev, Mr- Murphy. Presbyterian chaplain to the Fir-t D ‘aware Volanters. Rev. Mr. Murphy wished that the], pg oner s ould be baptized at the Place of execution, when he wished to make public con- fession of his sins. The Chaplain asked permission of General Hays to do 80, which was at onco granted. In deed, General Hays kindly ard humandly aid everything in his power to console the last moments of the unfortu- nate men, Whon Filiot had finished writing and banded over the letter to the Chaplain to be forwarded to his friends, the two chap'ains end myself knelt with them in prayer. Fastmae ured forth an extemporaneous prayer, full Of resignation and strong Christian feeling. Ho besought God to have mercy and compassion upon him—to forgive bim the errcr and transgressions of bis past life—to ac- eept his devth in atonement, and when his soul parted from bis body to receive it into His heavenly kingdom. Ho earnestly invoked a blessing upon bis tather and mother, his brothers and sisters, upon us who Knolt with them in prayer, and upon all mankind, Elliot next made a public profession of his faith as an Episcopalian, and then, with uplifted eyes and clasped bands, poured forth bis soul in gusbing prayer. The chapisins thes joined them in prayer, and concluded by reciting the Lord’s prayer, Some dinner was now brought to them. Fastman re- fus dtok'ng any. Filiot eat a little. The fatal hour was now approaching, as the sentence was tbe carried out before four o'clock P.M., and it was now within half sa hour of the time. The door was thrown open, and the two prisoners, leaning on the chaplains’ arms, walked to the ambulance that was to carry them to exocution. THR PRO YBSION. From our olevated position we could plainly see tl troops forming im line around the graves. The the cannon along the Rapidan seemed to chant death dirge. Th» procession now formed, Jn front was the band of the Fourteenth Connecticut, playing the dead march; af<: tor these the’ shooting party Of sixteen, selected from the Provost guardof the division, and belonging to the Tent! New York battailon. After these followed the coffa bearers—eight conscripts of the Fi «t Delaware, Next, the ambulance boaring the pris:ners, the chap- fins and myself, followed by a guard. The procession moved along slowly and solemnly, the Prisoners all the timo either reading the Testament or conversing with the chaplains. An the Third brigade was out on picket duty, only the First and Second were present. They were drawn up in the fol'owing order:—The Reoond brigade formed two fines of the shuare, while the First brigade formed! the ‘other sine. An the procession resehed the square the prisoners alightedfrom the ambulance, and the ban« fell to the rear. Here the bearers took up the coffin on their shoulders, ja front of the prisoners. The prisoners cast a timid, troublous Jook at the coffine, and then moved on, loaning om the chaplains. The coffins were placed beside the two graves, which were aug about five feet deep. The Rey. Mr. Murphy addressed the prisoners and the troops present in feeling language, exhorting all to join in prayer to God to heve mercy on the two souls 20 goon to appear in His Preseneo. He strongly exhorted others to take warning by che tragic fate of the prisoners, and not desert their country's service, and then baptized tho prisoner Evsteon. ‘Tho Rev. Mr. Stevens knelt down, toking each of the men by the hana: they and the Rev. Mr. Murphy knelt beside tim and joined in fervent prayer, Captain Fields Dow came up aod bendaced the prisoners’ eyes, Eiliot gat back on his coMn, Eertman knelt in prayer. His voice war audiwie above the click and soundof the gens a they wero browght to “present.” The word fre’ having deen gives, Riliot fell back gently on his coffin, only wounded, wile Fastman jumped up aud tore the bend. ge from hie eyee, evidently untouched. The reserve ie ordered op. Faetman appeored os if electrified, and Placed his bande betore hie eyes to shut owt the berrid The men again missed, The Provost Marshal a che, mn mercy, pulled oot be rewolver and shat him tronwt the bead ; he aiso fired avether ball rouge Eitiov'a head. fAfter the two unfertonota men were Prewounsed lifclese the trope were marched by the feryece. The Provort Gunrd hod some coneoript prisoth ere ju chagge, nnd we they parsed the bodies they were gem to ahange color and tremble } hope thie fearful lesson will be a warning to there mlauuided men who tlvuk thoy can shrek from the duty they owe (Heir gantry by the base act of desertion. Lance Tore —A pnrtlé war by the pilot boat Sea wap: unde, it gieted lerhyret. He war two fort thek, and about fee feet /ray qde ty mde, being of a Tequior oval form: when bs fore Mh pers were extended they monsused eight a0 9 hall fee: fr.7a thy bo tip, bie nose & bis ta SEPTEMBER 23, 1863.—TRIPL«& SHEET. AMERICAN INVENTIONS. Descriptions of Models of New Iron-Clads ai pe-of- Wai—Some of the Inven= ct of the Age—The Progress of Yan- kee In, ity, d&e., We. The present rebellion bas brought out the latent talent of this country to a wend riul extent, All matner of ‘weapons of offence and de'ence have been invented. The Vatent Office is crowded with models, plans aed daw ings of ircn-clad veesclr, new aud improved guns, cannon, shot and sell, Groek fives, aud a host of articles devised for the purpese of destroying as many buman beings ato ag one can persibly imag'ne, The old, the young, and even the centic sex, have been engaged in devising (hese various instrumeuts of death. We saw on exhibition a few ince a pumber of the inventions «f the age, and a number of models of vessels, some of them <esigned for war purposes and others for the more peaceful cecupations of commercial enterprise. Fach one of these miniature articles was ished in the highest style of art. - The first of the models which attracted our attention was ove mado by John Englis & Sop, of the United Stutes revenue cutter Arhuelot, which they launched some time since for tho Treasury Departmen’. The model is fauiticss in form, abd the vessel herself a beauty aa she now sits upon the water, awai:ing her machinery . Neat in order we saw the model of a yacht by E. 3. Darting, of Port Jefferson, Long Istana, From the lines of this vessel we + hou ay that her speed woukl be quite upto tho mark of the ordinary run of vessels of her length and tonrage. ‘the gold Monitor next strikes the eye, and its value and symmetry at once engae tho attention of the beh Ker. Jt te truly a wonderful picce «f mechani«m. Tach and every outward tart in the original is jictured in the model, whose valno is $7,000. To those interested tn tron clads she forms a very pleasant study. It was mide by Mr. J. D Benton, of Wiimington, Te'aware. for some Of our prominent ircn sbiybullders, as a pr sent to Cap- 4 da Jobo Ericsson, Now we come toC. Barrett’s model, showing an im- proved mode of app'yirg arn.or to iron clad vesse's, by using smi circular tubes of such construction as to be impregnable against shot. Theso tubes are to be filed with air, The model Is a poor one, and the principle doce Rot eeem fully develop d; and im our bumble opinion none of us will to sce any iron clads built upon this fuventor’s plan, Captain MeD ugal’s model of an jron-clad floating bat tery is next in order. “ho design of ihis affair 1s novel, and OPERATIONS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER. ture of Five Rebel Signajmen and De-~ struction of the Statiom—Aifairs at Mos- quito Inlet, &e., die. OUB NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Unrep States Sram onent Py. Jouns Riven, Fia., August 31, 1863. Jt has been very quies in thig river since my last until within a few days, About four days ago our men went across Lo what is known here as Fort George and captor. ed six valvabie horecs. Last Satarday we bad op arrival of three deserters trom Camp Finegan, located about a mile avd a baif from Jacksonville, They inform mo that there are only about four bundred troops in this State, and they are stationed at the above camp, and consist of jour crmpanks of infantry, one of artillery, with four feld preoes, and two companics of cavairy. A few duys before they left orders came to send all the troops to Ricbmoad, which caused greut dissatisfaction among the, and the troops ay they will all desert before they will go there. There are two or three of the above companies detailed (0 scour the country and press into the rebel gervice alb who are able to bear arms, whether they be old or young, 1 matters not how old they may be; that would not Jet them off, Hearing that there were some batter! s above, on Monday Jast we got under weigh and steamed up the river, and went up as fai Jacksonville without discov ering anything but three signai stations, trem which they shgnalized our progress up the river. We tiret from our Parrott and broadside guns at one of the stations, which made the signal party leaye ina hurry. Having ascertained to our satisfaction abat the river, as far na Jacksonville, Was clear, we turned and came down to our old apehorage, and our captain made preparation at once to break up, if possible, their modo of oporation, Last might he despatched onr launch, with sixteen men, armed to the teeth, under the commard of Activg Master and Fxecutive Officer C, F. Mitchell, and Acting Master's Mate Henry Sinclair, to go up the river and captnre the signal corps They Jett the ship in tow of the steamer K. I. Hale, and’ procecded up the river t> within a short distance of their desti.ation, when they cast | off from the stean.er, in company wih two Doats from tho » under the respective commands of Acting Ensign Van Roskirk aud Acting F sign Edwards, the whole under the command of Acting Master C. F. Mitchell, of this ship, and proceeded In rou Jar order to the shore. The night wos dark. and ® very heavy shower of raia, accompanied with severe gusts of wind, made it rather uncomfortable; bus on they went Until they camo to the woods, 1p which, standaax cn poles about thirty fect bizb, was & amall woodeo bouso, used ba signal staticn, which they surrounded. The access to it was by a ladder of sufliciet width only to admit one man. Alter making all preparations in case of sury-riso flects credit apon the officers conducting it as well as the men engaged, and will be very aunoyiug to tho enemy. The names of tho prisoners are as follows:—Jeny, Bione, Martin, Wingard and Turner. Stone is said to bea New Yorker by birth, but ived down hero for some time. ‘The reat are ail of this Stato ‘the vessels statioved of Mosquito Inlet, about/one hun- dred and four miles from be:e, bave airo been busy. J presume you havo heard of their operations ere th! at the risk of repetition I will just give you a few items:—I do pot know the names of the ves els stath ned there; but they have done the rebels some harm. ‘They went up the river to a small town, which they burned, and a lot of cotton stored there, and captured four schooners, also loaded with cctton, besides burning some fatboats. The tugboet Oieander, which sometimes comes down to these stations with mais, was of the abov = in ber return to Port Royal chased a pushore, and, boing unuble to get her cola floating battery. In connecticn with this battery Captain McDougal has a submarine gua which is certainly a “big thing”? under water; and there can bo no doubt of itn utility for good service. It can be applied to a: y vessel, ts ehajle, and, we believe, can be made very elective, The adjoining mode's, drawings and plans ave of Cap- tain Aucustus improved tron clad turreed enn- boat, The model esents a versel two hundred feet in Jengih, sixty feet bein and tweive feet dopth «ft hold. We were unabio to obtain a full description of the vessel, as the attendant did not know anything about it, and was not over obliging to us. Within the rome building we saw several fine mode's of vessels bui't by Jere Simonson, of Greenpoint. The first ono is of a propeller gunboat of six guns, two hundred feet in longth, thirty-four feet beam and twenty fee, depth of bold. ‘This is a nice model. ‘The next model is of tho side wheel gunboat Santiago de Cuba, which is of sixteen hundred and fifty tons regis. ter and of the following dimensions:—Length, two hundred and forty feet; beam, thirty exght feet; depth «f hold, twenty seven feet and a hal’. ‘The next model ix of a screw gunboat, of twenty and of 286 feet in length, 43 feet beam, 25 fect deptit of hold. fhe would be about 2,200 tors, This is certainly one of the focst of his models for war vesrcis. ValKer robe 8! stroyed ber, after taking from ber all that they cou! Tho prisoner: to Tort Royal in the steamer E. B. Hate. Aw there been some changes in tho officers at- tached to this ship | send you a cor-ect Iist:— Acting Master anding—Frank B. Meriam. ‘Acting Master and Execu:ive Officer—C. ¥. Mitcbell. Acting Mast r—R. B. Anants. Acting Assistant Paymas'er—G. C. Boardman, Assistant Sergeon 6. B MoPherron 4 Directly under this model is one of the skie-wheol Firat Assistant, Acting Chief, N. Coyle; | steamsabip New York, to bo 300 ‘cet long. 43 fect beam rend Aralstants, A. Odell Win. W. Weain ond B. Oobb: Tea DOTSStA-e OF Lone. "Tabs motel howe speed. aed Jr. ‘Captain Jurgens, a Dane, has inverted a new style of war veescl, the pling add drawings of which we have examined. ‘His prop sition is novel and is founded on the cer Burns was called to tho suspicious movemonts of two persons in military uniform, and, upop watching thom pretty closely, be was convinced that one of them was a female in disguise. The woarer of the shoulder stra:s was politely requested to eccompany Fourteenth ward station house, where st. juentiy he propeses to build a vessel wate od eeee on to pe Ubrongh the vessel without injury rv rte, He says:— w war vesee! avuiners blo vable, snd conseq! which will allow ‘and the fair prieoner loft the court room im bigh glee at baving escaped to easily. A Picxrocxer Navstp—A Gentex, Picxrocurt Cavant im Paccavis.—A3 a gentleman yesterday afternoon was To preserve the masts from fatal iniury by an enomy’s sbot te accomplished by a central tube of metal tu on anwivel plate When strick op either side of its exact centre (with other additions) shot will be deflected and glance off. To ghar) by pikes on the in We eaw in our tour notbing wortby of notice in the ord nance line save a shell, the invention of Mr. John Groves, which, by the way, in worthy of more than a passing notice. This sholl can be mado of any diameter, from & six-pounder to a four bundred and fifty-pounder, The shell is cast in halves, aud on the inner side an eyebolt, Builicient evidence to detain Bim, although be had the ap Pearance of guilt and looked as if bred to the business. Bop S1neet Roposxy.—As Mr. Wilbur A. Wickham, Of the Eric Buildings, was proceeding to the bank yester. day afternoon, for the purpose of making a depcait, a‘fel- cb, by I chains, i amed 1homas Grant, stepped up bebiod him and | 2, hig Y aeeue es time Son hie tones Spapped the bank bo k out of his hand. Wilicer Webber, | when tho outer shell explodes. of the Third precinct, happened to, be. in the immediate a ee ere ae neuen one nesberty, Ticinity oF he rowbery, and caus the rascal betore he | Wish powder and the fome put io. ite fight tBroush tho wan recovered’ and restored to the menor. Maing | air is the samo as the ordinary shell: but whon it ex- plodes the four smailer shells are ignited’and they fly otf in different dircetions, in all probability with a picce of the outer shell attached to them by means of the chain. which thus forme cbain ehot. Such a. projectile would be terrible in its eflects among a body of troops. Mr. Greves can be scep applying at the office of the Scientific American. \t bag been examined by reveral ordoance officers and pronounced to bo a god invention. recevered commitfed the prisonor to the Tombs, FN THe ACr.—"x-Sarveyor Emanuel D. Hagtt caught a follow in the act of picking his pockets yesterday and handed him over to OMcor Depuistn, of the First precinct. The prisoner, who gave bis namo as Samuel alias Stephon Ci i}, wae identified as a fugi- from juatice. He made his escape from potice head about six months agoewhile confined there as a New York Ca: ‘om Fo-ton. and. managed to elude the vigulance receipts ace for examination. ‘Same for the year 1562... seceee 4,700,578 09 P-rsonal Intelligence. Tncroane im 1963........6.0ceceeeeecce, $105,028 31 Arlemas Ward wonounces that be will ‘‘epeak « piece” | he eros, recelnis of Canal Wane Ire May ior in this city, before long. This probably retern to his new | Gross receipis for same period in 1863...... 2,672,598 Jecture upon the ghosts, in the White Honse and out of the White House, which he will detiver some time next er Perosiastsl ‘session week, Mr. Alexander Milliner, a resident of Rochester, New York, t# one hundred and Ave years old and ‘‘atill lives.”? John McKioney, lato State Treneurer of Michigan, wan by Governor Blair on the 16th instant. He bus in confinement about a ye FE. W. Pox and lady and E. Shine, of St. Louis: a. Pearson, of California; G.A. Henderron, of Washington; ‘The heavy shipments alter September iu 1862 helyed 10 2well the tolls for the Gecal year. ‘The canal the caval debi of New York has % and W. ©. Grabam, of Memphis: 6. , | ments, and the fueds of Wisconsin, and W, kK. Bares and ea or Pennsylvania, | fv rayne anion are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel, ae Sera a €.G. Myers, of Ogdensburg, C. Milla, of Boston; BF, Bruce, of Aibany ; &,¥, Kelloag, of Uea; tien F Dielineon mI + Col, 8. Seymonr, ‘ashington , G. Mallory’ of Connecticut: Mr. asd Mere. Potter, ot) bk Jadetphia: Mre. veword and Washington. ard t New York, days’ wotice, if thoir terms of wale are eatisinctory. family and J. W. Seward, of adieu, of Cincinnati, are stop. Arriva nd. Departures ARKIV ALS, Lavenroor—Steamehip Etna—Mins J Underwood, Mire Robins Wikon, Mies Brito, Mrs Carne and children, Mr i | | ! | | | | | re Le _ _HOOFLAND’S GERMAN B N® A RUM DRINK, SS eee a t Rna yon ou and also sallow? In short, Is not your life bodings? eee Res, Whi-key or comman rum, coating fen 20 the for horrors attendant npon a denn! For ier or whiskey, nnd far numerois liewar bitt Tena, You will baw ean than these infer or preparations will cost Statement that iron-clid vi asels cannot be made impreg® From Rev’ J, Newton Brown, D. D.. ALIVER DI tons apply. We 1100 Pa 3 ba} rice whip when you wi sion m Bide of thtwew nbiish the foltow i CHTIZE Testifying of their own personal know'rige, 1 NOT A RUM DRINK, NOT A RUM DRINK. NOP A HUM DRINK. NOT A RUM DRINK, No? A RUM DRINK. 4 wienny CONCENTRATED VRUETABLE EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC, JUAT WiLL RELIBVE THE AFFLICTED, NOP MAKE DRUNKARDS. DR. WOOPLAND'S DK, ROOPLAND'S GERMAN RITERS. GEEMAN RITTRRS. GERS AN BITTERS. GERWSS THER: GERVAN BIT“ERS. GERMAN BITTERS, = ‘SON. PIALADKLPHIA, Pa. WILL EFPECTUALLY CURE ALi DISEA\ ARISING FROM A LIVER, DISORDERED STOMACH, nr t AND AND MOST CERTAINLY SES ITTEMS. OR RIDNRYR:. uareniee FLAND'S GERMAN RITTERS WILL CURE THRM. DYSVEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASB. poor appetite for break fast’ reen ar.and appette eh he ft nat become rest enw goto sleepy an Seepy most « ind often la d then, at times, A timo’ Ts vour akin dry urthen, AN'VSR GERMAN HITTERS: CURR EVERY Casi ie Chronic or Nervova Netility, Disease of the ve Tse: ses ariaing from @ Divordered Stomacts. CLTING MROM D ‘Ser «ot Vision. Dots or Wel Sight. ¥ Fa in the Meal, cleney + 4 great Do- presnion of Spirits, PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are weny preparations act! under the or Bitters, put np in q art bottles. comp unded of the cheapest ry * to 6 tante a ston Liquor isvrrated and kept up and the Fe ane who « mh Bitters a excel in medic rat virt the virt nection «ith a goo D'S GERMAN BITTERS, BITTERS, AN! LAN®'R GERMAN ‘Master's Ma'ss—Poter Moakley, A.J. L. Barker, T. 3. | "th 'sadition to the coliestion of models ai ae Durbam and Henry Sinclair.” tographe of tho auch of the Santiago 4 RCaB AbberiTe: Caplain’s Clerk—K. B. Mi - 1861, and the Fort Jackson, October 30, 1862. A GOOD Appitire. Paymaster's Clerk—W. H. Poterson, ‘We naw a forging intondel for the Ptates iron. A’ GOOD APPETITE, Surgeon's Steward—Jobo Reynolds, chad Modue, bul ding by J.3 Undorbill, at the Dry Dock er pe Tron Works in this city. This torging has attracted uni- RTRONQ WEALTHY NERVE, epee roe et eet ae ae Rise: WATE EERE: © A Wou-n 1s Mrugany Unirorw.—During ‘Perform | It wes a rae . pavrinees Seen. STRONG HEALTHY NPRVER, ance at Nib‘o's on Monday evening, the attention of om | 12. firm ere said to make some of the best armor pI STRONG B¥ALINY, SER: Lid ER oly recognized as Miss The only way to make a war and KEP WELL, Ay Her eawettny, OF the rame time is accomplished by shot. RP weet preef chambers, whie at the centre and converging to SLEEP WELI, concerning each side. Bewweon sa.d chambers are vice reea cham —o a e io the Excelsior. Brigade, and was on a bit of a«‘lark '’ | bers, or funnel shaped spaces {or missiles to pars through arti FEVER’ Mira Kate, who is quite an attractive creaturo, was | without injury. Said apacos, aro filed with buoyantema- RIT] PRVe tothe Tombs, w! Justice fined her | torial from the wa‘or line to the lower deck, to admit the RILIOUS FEVER, ‘ten dollars and be: ber to bail to Lay the peace. The | i gress of no more water than to fill the cavity made by , BILIOUS PEVER, ten dollars avd the bull were not slow in coming forward, | tho shot, and quench the fire of an incendiary shell, &c. ee 7 welll tnd in HOOFLAND 8 GERMAN BITTERS, A REMEDY a YSICIANS, AND and medical virtues of these Bitters, yotia Of Religions Know! Do Pret get eak and langu't vou ean ‘aban? Day a. dirvinestin the head often a dwn it headache orcas’ onal Al Kid- OBSERVE THR FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS U RRS OF TI DIGESTIVE ORGANS: ~ Oe eae i eee ae eget nae’ busted eo | is entitig to somo consideration, In this verse! a number a Snare, ae; but hie Wan sans overcomes; sie re acallte m Aas of gang are placed upon a turntable, which, in its revo Li eat inthe ter’s Mat Fp Who wae rst to ascend, fve | jutions, brings the muzzle of the gun at any desirod eh Ni Heartburn, Dis. rebels came out and surrendered thom:elves prisoners, hole: 80 that oben ‘any one port if inuso tl petal gues, ‘ar Fea, “ees tlt and were conducted to the. boat under a proper guad | pe on; Jn loading tho other guns, By this method a in the Stomach, Sour Fructations, Besides the prisoners we captured two signal flags—one @ | raridity of fire is kept up. One of there tables iy keated Sinki Finttering at the Pi the \ white flag, with a red centre, and the other red and white— | a¢ ‘end of the v Upon the whole it is avery Petinenins of tha, Head, Tinmetee three Minje rifles, spygiasses, ko. Che whole affair ro- | clever invention, and could be made of great se: vico iu a tions when ina tying fore tl Det. Skin vontinually under the jp- of the worst kind, the desire - Thousands of om citizens are suffering fram DYAPBPSL. EASES, and to whom the ‘lowing quae A coated tongue n orninga, with bad taste - ag at nd do Fou swell UP and & te all the Hien of t* Eline ss te Emeyclo- standing on the corner of William street and Exchange | clined bul wh y bo raised or towered, iL restore them ta then health, Such Place, be felt somthing strange gliding intobis pocket. He | *imultancourly by the hand or machiery: 10 | theese in Mectanin ts atoereieets hy eeiebeven caught hold of it, and found it to be ono of the superior — ald. arms may “ad Fm Ape wong erm | See e Provechs appendeges of a picoly dressed pick, who, sceing him- | and impeding the enemy's movements when in cleec Py GS a proximity. If @ bot shot shoult lodge In the sides of the THAT TH Li RB ANE self unbbed. at once stated poet ape piend enh td 3 tubes on the plank eheer will indicate its location by Or ALcoMoL, . him and his supposed pall, who wee standing’ by. ‘They | secending smoke; and water down the said tubcs BEVERAGE. were driven nicely by the coat collar to the Firat Precinct | 1° extinguish the fire may, by opening a valve in the a station house, a large crowd following behind. Fe there bold of the verge!, be let down to the pump well. Small hy od proprietor have thousands of letters from the most his pame a8 Samuel Jones, aud was locked up for boats, steering apparatus and every otber part of vitaiity | em! OLERGYMEN examination. His soi disant pall escaped, there not being | *¢ thoroughly protected. LAWYE 8, the beneficia: Although not dar ceed 10 fevor OF evan nemd Patent me. Aicines in generat throuch Cistrnst of thy tr ingredients and efects 1 yet knoe a” no auffictent reasons why a not testify to the benefits he bellewes Ii colved from ans ste-ple prepa the contribute to the benebt 4 T do this the mo # readi!s in regard io t'0 «’ and's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. CM. Jackevn, of tite Iw i impress: am my ed ty Temovat of the vigor which T bad nut felt fe almost despa’ seit others. nth i they we nie! in that ere chie! yan al ms friend Robert Bho" prejudier by proper tests Jen suffering fra as pre inde! ived of regatuing. friend for direct ng me to the us” Parapecrnis, June 23 196. DISEASES OF KID: DELICATE CHILDREN, are cured in & effect. PA having aufering ebildren them, will never regret the bitters. eh vigorating We call the attention of il havin, LITERARY MEN. STUDENTS orking hard ‘their br: Were ne benefit from ite ase 10 bot and not depressing IT 38 NOTA OR STIMULANT, AND eaves xO rr KOSTRATION.” ATTESTH AND THE PI ae tt ON SOLDIERS ENDS OF BULDTE RS. i re Hoot ssoulg awa woe mind and body, J. NEWTON BROWN, AND BLADDER, IN YOUNG OR AGED, MALE OR FEMALE, Are speedily removed, and the patient restored to health. Those suffering from wy arsemve, wasting away, with scarcely any flesh on their time; one very Dottic in such cages will have a mont se man may 10 have re- ration. in t'e hope that he may Litted rs dn} they comm need with these N. ¥., 01 Wr Jenuings, Miss jane Andrews, & a eleees ysark.” fire Remon eed ae Nene, Indy, ai children: Mice et a * i ut, be . * ¥ re) Hirtehinsom: ant . jo fe Lig Petes ects Gen ilk EL ES Aurmanssehn McLane’ Brreiset Menwnae | lnm thatzif coe historn were fret weed acco ev on ad hich is now living, | ‘mG Weir, Donald MeBerth, DB Feriainin Rivard | hundreds of live wight be saved tat oicerwie would | and ip edehty two y es had in all twenty. | HB Lap! A MeDongail, Chas Deer Mr | log. : five children, mostly boys, thee ide male, died at the | I H Rucharac, Ueptain Str ngelman, WV D Sinart, PL Ba ay ee re deity receivin Sia ethene . | age of eigtty.two This vencrablé man ‘never cred | R Jantrecc th Nah! W Kirkwood. Meant Mercier | suiferers in the avony amt hos fale, v0 berm qinsser.and could, at the age of one hundred and ten | Sil Wie Hurabel. lee te Wii and joteets Br 4 fa * Of there Bitters, them by | «1 print for five or six swinutes at | Keily” Ganttave Be Manes, J ic Rhogwtiod, iH Poster. JR “Ts } sas Kowan. Geo Melos. + Aimsrung, Emile Loniots, De BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITA. Tea neem P Ga en a Hyrne, Mrs Boa, Mrs Olde The Bo.ton Bank Statement Robert Seott. Bostox, Sept, reeon Gen W Nam Urs * Capital stock ee <2 | Med Twila fauws 006 derouni ie ee | is Mati da H Vor Mins Mar Specie | bly, OV bastion, Mra Bue from other bark | Be ee oe ete wnke Phristy, J Morr 6 fang. cee A "Sap Say 08 fj " Keer Cirewation Rew N Bingi ¢ hear from down river 1) ercavIIg arose the Powm: Viewty of Maryland Powt, | Te eanht RT Br ‘They cross by various mnodée—upen | 2 be BW Gentelt oe ti a" ~, and bor their way through éhe Sara Se Cayermier, Tone & Hook High, 4 peek 3 Cape B Wyun ter, © P liek DrJ 8 Te ge nr 38 Delavan, and fa Onur axe Rieana 10K into Maryland. It ie reported that eps were drowned hy the uj on faturday wight. — ‘Tne Commence oF te Ly oatine nt hip. € rs 1,030 chook re, and £0 slope aD@ fu" Roo < s - a oe Sa a a a a a 3 22, = 3 For ean Eble sts eee that the signature of wPAp per Of each PR VOTTLE SEVE . RYE Prien r PRI PER) O1ThY 3 KF INCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUPAC: FJoal AKCH BIRERT, rUtL SDA JONES & RYANS, vecemsors to, M, Jackson & Co. . M. JACKSON” te @@ thay bout