davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
4 PPEAL FROM THE yRIEyX,,r'

n ASSESS SMENT.-Notice is hereby given
that tho commissioners of Clearfed county will
meet at tho following places at 10 n. m. of each
day namGI Tor the purpose of hearing Appeal:
4 from the Triennial Assessment, 10 wit.
For the township of Goshen at the school bouse
in said township, the usual place of holding
A elections, on Tuesday November l5th
For the township of Girard, at Congress Hill
school house on Wednesday Nov. I6tb.
Fer CoVington township. at the house of jacob
Maurer, on Thursday November 18th.
PoT harthaus township at the house Of r. J
Haines on Friday November 18th.
For Morris township at the house of J. p. Nelson
on Saturday November 10Th.
For Graham township at the house Of Jacob Hub
Ter on Monday November 2lst
For Bradford township at the house Of Jacob
Pearce on Tuesday November 22d,
For Boggs township at the house of Andrew
Cross on Wednesday November 23i.
For Decatur township at Centre School bousc on
Thursday November oath.
For Woodward township at the bouse NJ Thomas
Henderson on Friday November 25th.
For Gulch township aethe School house in Javns.
vile on Saturday November 26th,
For BeccaIia township at the house of Samuel NJ
Smith on Monday November 2sth.
For Knox township at Turkey Hill scho oil house
on Tuesday New mber 29th.
For Ferguson township at the house Of John
uIebVly 'h 'c'hVSuhy NOVemDer 3Uth,
For Jordan township at the public school in An
sOnyille on Thursday December lst
For Chest township at the school house near ST.
mon Rorabough's on Friday December 2d.
For New Washington in said borough ON Satur-
day December ID
For Burnside township at the house of John
Young on Monday December 5th
For Bell township at the house Of Asaph Ellis on
Tuesday December 9th
For Lumber city at the pubic school house in
said borough on Wednesday December 7.
For Penn township at the house Of W w Ander-
son on Thursday December s
For Curwensyillo at the house Of Isaac Bloom on
Friday December
For Pike township at the same place on Saturday
December 10th.
For Bloom township Mt the house Of James Bloom
on Monday December 18th
For Brady township at the house of William
Schwem on Tuesday December 18th
For Union township at the house of William
Johnson on Wednesday December Nth
For Fox township al tho house Of John I Bundv
On Thursday December 18th
For Huston township at the house of Jesse Will
son on Friday December 10th.
For Clsarield borough at the Commissioner Of
fee on Monday December 18th
For Lawrence tlewnship at tho same place on
Tue.iay December goth.
An appeal frcm tho valuations of ITnseated
Lands will be held at the Commissioners Office,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, tho 27th & 2Sth days
Of December, 1864, at which time all pcrsonsi n
icrested must attend as no appeal can be taken
after that date. BY order of the Board Of Com
uissioners. WI. S. BRADLEY, Clerk.
Commissioners Ofhce, Oct. 10th 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
UNION NOW AND FOREVER.

VOTERS! II you are in favor of the
Union as our forfathers made it, and na
you have enjoyed it, until the iuaugura-
tion Of Mr. Lincoln, vote the Democrat
ticket
VOTERSl Ifyou reverence the Con
stitution, which is the founiain-heod OF
your individual rights, vote the Demo.
cratic ticket
VOTERS! Ifyou value the right Of
haJeoS corpus, snd are opposed to eSecu-
tive tyrahv, vote the Democratic ticket!
VOTERS ! If you esteem trial by jury
free press, and free speech, among your
inalienable rights as freemen, vote the
Democratic ticket
VOTERS! Ifyou are in favor oi ipeace
happiness. national and individual pros
peritv. vote the Democratic ticket
V0TERSi Ifyou oppose taxation, and
disapproye Of corruption and despotiim.
vote the Democratic ticket
VOTERS Ifyou have friends sne re-
Iatives in the army whose life you priz
and whose sentiments you approve, yo,r
the Democratic ticket. beaded 10y the
great name of George B. Mcclellan
VOTERSl lfyou are opposed 20 Degr'
eduality, and in favor of the rights OF
white men, vote the Democratic ticket
VOTERS Ifyou are in favor Of your
country vote tho Democratic ticket
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
Abolition Patriotism

A'NADA AR'i WV 81, lCOts
70 the Ektor ofMe Republican:
What strange men NO have in our
country now-a-days men who swear by
the Almighty that they will not pay ore
cent toward saving themselves from going
into the Army when drafted, but say they
will 50 to Dixie and shoot just such men
as we have in frady township.
But, alas when it comes to the test,
they forsake their Abolition Nabob, and
turn their backs upon him, and say to an.
other man, "Will yon not 20 to the Army
and fight for me TO help free my black
brethren? You sec, l cannot 60; nave
o wife and Two or three children to main
tain" But perhaps the man he wishes 20
hire for the purpose Of stopping bullets
has six or eight small children 10 provide
for. But no difference to the Abolition.
the bloody field OF carnage. ''''''
Such was the case of one of tho Adolf.
ton conscripts OF Brady. lie reported at
Brookvlle on the Goth inst, for the pur-
pose of getting himself exempted, but
failed TO ret it done. After he received
his transportation ticket, he blowed right
out, as if ho was going TO swoIow Up all
the copperheads in Brady township, Says
he: "Now am agoing right down 10
Dixie, and l will shoot at just such mon
as we have in Brady townsbipP
Big words for big man lhat; but, alas,
he was saying more than his heart was
thinking about; for be went right out and
he and his Abolition brothers got a sub
stitute for the poor degraded coward
Shame on you, Mr. 4, for such talk
as that! ! guess you will stay here and
shoot at the men you were alluding TO-
But be careful that you do not hit any Of
them, or your carcass will be torn to fin
ders. Democrats are not 10 be fooled with
any longer-not even copperheads.
Beware Of such traitors as ArnolGs, for
there was an Arnold in the Revolutionary
war and he was a traitor; but | believe
these are traitors TO their God and their
ANY person knowing them can
not think otherwise.
Such is the patriotism Of the men who
howl "traitor" and "copperbead" at every
man who is opposed to this cruel, fanati-
cal war. Such men ought TO be escorted
out Of the county on good sound oak
rail.
Mr. Editor, please let the above have
place in your columns; and if any man
doubts lis veracity, let him come TO Brady
and we will provo it TO him by men who
the same. They dare not deny
i. II that man has patriotism, it lies
mighty low down his throat.
No more at present, but remain yours
or the
UNION NOW AND FOREVER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
THE STATE SENATE.

We give below the names Of Senators
holding over, and those elected at the
late election by the home vote.
SENATORS HOLDING OVER.
Philadeldha--Jeremiah Nicio6. g. Con-
nell, j. L RidgWqy.
Chester Wilmer Worhngtoa.
Susquehanna-W w. d. TlrcR.
Luzern-J. c. Stark.
Tioga-S. r. wilson.
Cumberland-Geo. II. Bucher.
Adams-Wm. M'Slerry.
Cearfeld- VIM A. Wallace.
lndianna- DR.. s.. Cloir.
Allegheny-Jame8 l.. Graham.
Butler-ChaS. McCm3iess.
Wayne-H. b. Beardslee.
Laucaster-Beaj. Chapneys, D. IL Dunlap.
Dauphin- -Ddva Femming.
Venango-Ihom Hodgc.
Washington VIM. Hopkins.
Somerset Geo. II, Hovaeiolier.
Westmoreland-John Latta.
Northumberland - David g.. Montgom-
cry.
s Democrats, II Shoddyites.
ELECTED IN 1854.
Philadelp lphia-- g. M. Donovan.
Montgomery-Hcrace Boyer.
Bucks-O. B. James.
high-Geo B. Shall.
Berks- Hester Clymer.
Schuylkill-Wm. NJ. Randall.
Union-John Wall.
Mifllin--J. II. Walters.
Blair--R. W. ChIisty.
Allegheny--HomaS j. Bingham.
Crawford ". B. Lo,0ry.
Democrats, Shoddytes.
Total-Democrat l6, Shoddy, IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
For the Republican.
ABRAHAM, Oh, ABRAHAM!
Air-Msryland, my Maryland.


-
The tyrant's reign will soon be DER.
Abraham, oh, Abraham
You soon shall leave Potomac's shore,
Abraham, oh, Abraham
Goodbye to you wemust abhor.
You soon must fall to rise no more,
For Little Mac will peace restore,
Abraham, oh, Abraham!
Our liberties you shall not steal,
Abraham, oh, Abraham!
In niggers you shall cease to deal,
Abraham, oh, Abraham
Our Little Mac will make you feel
A wound that you can never heal,
Then you can dance a niger reel,
Abraham, oh, Abraham
Your Abolition's very strong,
Abraham, oh, Abraham!
Y our angels never can be wrong,
Abraham, oh, Abraham
In darkness you can sing your soag,
And as your niggers move along,
You'll fly before McClellun's tbrong,
Abraham, oh, Abraham
Your plotting will be all in vain,
Abraham, oh, Abraham
In Washington you can't remain,
abraham, oh, Abraham
For well throw off the tyrant's chain,
And you we never will maintain,
And over US you'll never reign,
Abraham, oh, Abrahaml
We soon will lay you in the dust,
Abraham, oh, Abraham
Your politics are bound to rust,
Abraham, oh, Abraham!
Go up Salt River, Abe, you must,
And in Mcclellan we shall trust,
For to his country he'll be just,
Abraham, oh, Abraham!
With Andy Johnson as your chum,
Abraham, oh, Abrah am!
You shall lcarc your White House home
Abraham, oh, Abraham
70 Little Mac you will succumb,
Nor will you dare to fire gun,
For he will make your shoddies run,
Abraham, oh, Abraham!
Prom tyrant's chains we will be free,
Abraham, oh, Abraham!
From war and ruin and from thee,
Abraham, oh, Abraham!
Here's to our nations liberty
And death to traitors such as thee,
For you shall ever, ever be
Abraham, dead AbrshamI
CURwRSsyILLE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02

eay-M Mr.. TAFT, the original proprietor of
Taits Naagsine died in England, in his
I'D year, the other day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
WHAT OTHERS THINK cFrs

We comend tho following article from A
1oooon paper to protesting Christians
generally and suggest that they site Il
under the nose of every rantng hypgcrit-
IoaI preacher who prostitutes his faculties
10 the advancement of party politics, ard
the shedding of brothers.
blood Tor tue unholy purpose of placing
the negro on an equality with the white
man :.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02

&ag-Ih following communication is in
serted at the spccia! rcqacH Of a number Of
our subscribers. 1t was intended for last
weeks issue, but was crowded ont.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02

VOTERS When you 60 the polls next
Tuesday, before voting examine your TICK
cts carefully. The desperation oil the Ao,
olitionists willlesd them TO commit fraud
OF every description
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
CODEY,S LADy's BOOK--THE FASH
VI ION MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD. Lit.

" ION MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD. Lit
'rature, Fine Arts, and Fashions. The most
magnificent Steel engraving, Double Fashion
Plates. Wood engrs7iRgs en- every subject that
can interest ladies'. Crochet knitting, Netting,
Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet, for tho Par
lor the Boudoir, and the Kitchen. Eyorything
10 fact, to make complete LhDY'S BOOK.
THE LADIES FAv0RITE FOR 3j YEARS.
No magazine has been able to compete with it.
None attempt II.
GODEY'S RECEIPTS for every department
Of household. These alone are worth the price
Of the Book.
Model Cottages mo other Magazine gives them }
with diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the Young Another spo-
ciay with Cooley.
Original Music worth s3syoar. Other Mag
alinos publish old, worn out music but the sub
scribera to Cooley get it before tho music stores.
Gardening for Ladies. Another peculiarly
wits Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart 4 Co., Of
New York. the millionaire merchants, appear in
Goiay, the only Magazine that has them.
Aso Fashions from the celebrated Brodie, of
New York.
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more of thom in
year than any other Magazine, In fact, the La
dys Book enables every lady to bo her own bon
net, maker.
MARlDN HARLAND, authoress OF Alone,
HHiddcn PATH" "Moss Side," " Nemesis" and
"Miriam," writes for Cooley each month, and for
no other magazine, We have also retained all
orr old aud favortc contributors.
Terms of Godey's Lady's Book for '65
From which there can be no doviation.)
The following aro tho terms of the Lady's
Book fer 1865. At present, we will receive sub
cribers at the following rates. Due notice will
be given If we arc obliged to Odyance, which will
ddePd upon the price Of papener.
ore copy year 80 90
ISo copies, one year 30
Three copies, c,nn vr so
-Four cs,,,es ono vcor 10 90
TIE copies, one year, and IN extra copy
to the person sending the club, making
sir comics IA 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person sonding the club, making
nine copies 81 w
Eleven copies, one year, and au extra copy
to the person sending the club, making
twelve copies ~ ov
Additions to any of the above clubs, W 90 each
subscriber.
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine will be sent, each one year, on receipt
Of 40. We have no club with any orher Mag
aline or Newspaper.
The money must all be sent at ono time Tor
any club.
Canada subscribers must send 2l cents addi-
tiOnal for each subscriber Address
L. A. Cooley,
N. Z. Cor. 9th O. Chestnut Streets,
oc5 81 Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
NEW SERlES-VOL. v.-NO. I6.

posed emancipation whilst slavery was
profitable, and has contributed so much
TO PERI etuate It.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02

fSgMosety's command of guerriilss
consist, of about four hundred and eighty
meu,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-02
Susquchanna House,
CUR WENSVILLE Pa.
w. w, WORRALL, Proprietor.

vIyHIS largo and commodious HOTEL is de
Il lightfully located on the bank of the Sus
quehanna, in the borough of Curwensville.
The present proprietor will spare no effort to
render his customers comfortable, and hopes to
merit liberal share of public patronage.
HIS BAR AND TABLE
Will be well supplied with every thing the mar
ket affords. Raftmen will always find his "atch
string" out. Mar. 90, 6I. If.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
JpRICK ONR CENr-N GOLD
1.-TWO CRNTS IN CURRENCY.

10Th, state that the Emperor Msrimlisn. by pro-
elsmston published In The ofhcial gazette " ker.
%, declares the eninsuls Of Yucstsn, with the en-
TIRE territory Of the colony u Honduras and It's
pays ssd Islands incorporated with bis empire,
hom the LIST Of October last lie orders is govern
mont by tnrec projects the scat Of government b,
Ing At Merida. few Englshmen eugs yel IN cut
ting mahogany In the eastern portion Of the PENN
suA OF fuostan arc psrmitted 10 remain. an wood
cutters only, under the old right grantsi by 3pain
Englsnd's treaty elams " HJndura. seem t. bo
entirely inorcd-s fact which may lead " trouble
between the Queen and Emperor.
TINS following are given a. the list o. officers who
would DO dropped from the roll, under the propos Il
bills before the Senate, and which passed tho II ufsi
last week Major Generals David Hunter, Ambrose
Y. Burnside Franz Sigel, Samuel y. Heutrolman,
Daniel Y. sickleS jones b. Negley, JOHN NJ. Pal
mer, julius II. staho, Carl schurz, Brcvet Major
Generals W sm W. Avcrlll, George J. stann1rd.
Brigsdicr Generals George w. horrell. Samuel u
sturgie klcaser A. Psine Alolph Won ste,nweht,
jacob @. LaumAn, Speed s. Fry, Mahlon II Man.
son, fttH.Heury Warren, Francis n. Spinoa. AZ
fret W. Ellc~. Thomas w. swcepy, Robert U. Ty
Ter, Alexander bchimmenfcnnig, Frank 3. Nckcr-
eon, Gabriel Paul, Walter o Groshau- Jamcs
X. Ledlic, A. n Underwood, Cyrus pusecy, VII.
ham Bar,c l. John ~ McIutogh, George II. Chap
man, Eli Lang, baldon Connor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
News Items
tB, r.l.orspA 10 "a, Sss Yo,L su".,

TuE prize money OF Mobile Bay amounts to Que
years pay for every man engaged in tho fight.
Tux gross receipts OF tho NY. State Canal during
the past season were sL946 2G5 52, and ,he sggre-
gate expenditures si, O2s sO9. .40.
SNOW storm commenced st Halifax ct O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Abou, al. inches Of SNOW fell.
The sle,,hlnv is .pleudld I'm ,h., region.
Two large fires recently occurred al Galveston.
The yellow fever prevailed a, Galveston slarmu ug-
ly, aud the mortality WAS very great.
ApvIoss from tue bocksding squadron OF dsl-
yeslou state that during the week ending the 9Th
inst. six blockade runners we're captured on tho
coas, Of Texas.
Ter Great North western Freedman's Fair was
inAuglirsted ut Chicago Monday evening by an all
treis from Theodore Tl,on u the IsDKPKsDEsr. The
fair will continue open Tor . week, aud promises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21

the consideration Of the subject vas postponed
until the 10Th Of January.
M. Garfield, from the Committee ON Military
Afsr. reported bill providing that the Act of
june SO 1885, be 50 amended as 10 give all persons
OF color IN tie army at that tme he allowance. etc.
sIowel 10 others of the samo race. Tie bill was
passed
Mr. Rice, Of Massachusetts, called up the Senate
I'LL creating the grade Of vlcc-Admiral In the
Navy, and II was passed. was slso the House bill
authorizing officers in the Navy and N,rips Corps,
either regular or volunteer, 70 I've promoted for gal.
Ian, conduct and providing ths, Captain winslow
may be made CommodorN notwithstanding that
the number Of such officers are limited.
Mr.. spalding, Of Ohio, offered a resolution, which
was agreed to- authorizing the Presidenl " sppoin,
= COMMISSION W examine the different ports and
bar urs on the northern and northwestcru lakoe,
with view of establishing navy yards and dopots
on the said lakes
Mr.. foudlcton, Of Ohio, gave notice that he would
At an early day ask uhc House 70 take up and cou-
sdcr tho report which ~ made yesterday, provid-
ing for tho adm sson Of Cabinet officers the hoc
Of Congress 10 participate in debate under certain
circumstances
On motion Of Mr.. Frank, of New York, II was
resolved that the Secretary q the Treasury Id
directed TO inform the House under what law,
goods ware. merchandise, produce, etc, are per.
mi,ted 10 pass from the United States, through
Cinads, and sgain into the United States.
The House then went Into Committee " tho
whole on tho Presidents annual message and atef
some debate thereon, adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND TIE VICINITY.
by the Presi dent.
WV. II. SswARD,
Secretary Of State.

DAY on THE FESTIVAL or ST. TBoMAs-
THa LrGESD PKaTAEne TO rT-MAssKs OF ira
oDsIHvANOE as stated in yesterdays
sUs, is the Festival Of g. Thomas, called Ddymus.
The festival was instituted In the 18th century. st.
Thomas Is regarded an the patron OF architects and
builders, from the following legend when ~
Cesercs, Jesus appeared 10 him and sent him 70
Gondoforus, King OF the Indies who wanted .
palace built finer than ths, Of ,he Emperor Of Rome.
For this purpose the King gave Thomas much gold
nnd silver, aud went away for two yesrA during
whi IA time St. Thomas, instead cf building .
palace gave 1ho money ~ the poor and sick. When
be returned the King thrust him into prison, re-
solving to put him to death, but in the meantime
the brother Of the King diod, and alter four days
sat upright and told his brother that 81. Thomas
q servant Of God that he had been In
Paradise, and tho angels had shown him .
wonderful palace built Of gold, silver and precious
stones, saying that that WAS tho palace which
Thomas the architect had built for the King. Tho
latter then released Thomas who told him that
thero were palaces without number In heaven, for
those who would purchase them by faith aud char
iiy. Thomas suffered muItyrdom In India, and
his tomb Is iu small city IN hslabar. A variety
The arm aud hand which no put to our Lord's
side after his resurrection arc still exhibition
at the oulb, Ia parts Of England the festivities Of
Christmas commence ON this day. custom pre-
walls Gnon, poor people to 20 'gooding" or beg
sing supply o! money OF provisions u procura
good tAin8s Ia other places II II customary tor
children to 70 round the village begging for apples.
and singing stI ain appropriate " the season- La
return ior what IS bestowed, sprig Of mstletos
hDiy IL presented To tho donors. There 10
also q custom of carrying round tho "Ad-
vent images" which Gro two dolls dress-
el up to represent Christ and has mother.
and during the exhibition carol Ia sung called the
"Joys OF May" There IL also custom Of going
shout with a vessel cup, and the bearers called
vessel twasapil! cup nngers" The stanEa usu,
ally sung is:
God bless the master of this house,
Tie mistress also;
And all the little children
That round the table 20.
A small tribute tabout cent? was invariably paid
to the irnsge bearer, and II was not only deonsd
unueky W refuse the same, but Il was Gugury
Of bad fortune not to be visited by tho advent
Images" Tho seven days precedlng snd the ssvSA
| S0St'nssa w "a. Ia1 Pegs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
GENERAL GRANT.
Continued Hiring.

headquarters Army n the Potomac Dee. Is
A good deal Of heavy arlag has been going on at
tho Dutch Gap canal Turing the past fow days. In
front Of Petersburg the enemy lay or two ago
opeuel a new one hundred pound gun, and have
since boon indus,riously engaged "a throwing
shells at the railroad trains as they pass certain
points Of the road in full view Of their gunners, but
they have douo no damage whatever, ror are they
liEely 10 do 80, unless they show more accuracy
than they have done 81 far. This morning salute
Of one hundred guns ared in honor Of the great
victory VI Thomas over Hood. Tie rsDels sulIsnly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

hr Rollins oi Scw HAM shire, offered pream-
bic settnI fortu that the authorities Of the united
States have treated rebel prisoners In their hands
with the utmost care, supplying them with ample
ratonl and proper mclical attendance ia cafes of
sickness and wounds but the rebel authorities
have conGucd Uu,a4 prisoners in lpl.hsome prisons
afi pcs'.lcltlH .,u.., pi.I neglected to furnish
them with rutallg medical atteu lance, aAi with
Weld provisions and money i. .gwIrdcd by their
friends, thousands ying Of siaryatiOp disease and
mnl-troatmCut therefore,
Resolpsd That the Committee ON Military Al
fairs be insiructe " inquire into the expectancy
OF providing by law for tie T. atinegi OF rebel pr.s-
ouers, similar 10 that LcstoWed upon Union prison
ers, allowing them only such kind and quality "
rttions, etc, that tue rebel authorities may TO
compelled b. treat cur sold.crs according to the
laws Of humanity and ciydLed warfare. The reso-
luton was agreed TO-
Mr. Holman offered a resolution which vas
adopted, instructiag the committee on the Public
Lands h. inquire into the eXpedlcncy Of setting
apart some u the public lands' the sales OF which
10 be Cor the benefit OF soldiers who have been or
who may 10 permanently Disabled during tue pre-
sent war.
Mr. Eliot moved that the House non-concur In
She substitute Of the Senate Tor the II uso Dill es-
tablighing a Bureau for FrCeamau'a affairs and ask
d Committee u Conference. This was agreed too,
Mr.. Ashley from the Comm tteo On tue Re ell
ious States, reported bill granting to certain
States whose governments have been dubyertei OF
! oysTthrown republican iorm VI goYernmenh and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-21
From the Pacinc Coast-Mc xican InteIli.
acuCe

San Frdneiseo, Dee. p.--The steamer Golden
Age arrived from Panama yesterday morning, with
the mails and passengers from New York, Nov.
29i. |, WAS rumored at Acapulco, when the Col
den Age arrived therc that the Imperial forces
under Gen. vlcario, had tccp defeated by the Llb-
erals before Chillaia. Juarez was belegod there
By Nlcarlo, and Alvarez went " bis relief. Aes-
pulco would probably DO evacuated by the French
the ilsh inst Il was believed that the fort WAS
mined and would be blown up. Three French ves-
sells were in port to sail for MaEatsn wi,h two hum
dred refugees