davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
'E'ss sesEsgTs sPT5SE.S

The advertiser. having been restored to
healIh in 81 few weeks hy very simple
remedy, after having suffered fer scrernl
years with a severe l';n@ affection. and that
dread disease, Corsumption--is anxious to
make known TO Li- ieilow-su.Iercrs gAe means
OF cure.
To AL who desire it, he VIII send a copy
Of the prescription used Gree Of chargp, J
with the directions for preparing, aud using
the sane, which they will find SURE CURE
for CuSsUMPTio=. ASTHMA. BroNCuIrs,
Coudus. Coips and all Throat and Lung
Affections The only object of the advertiser
in ssnding the prescription is 30 benefit the
aai.ttcj. and s,re;id in;nt nation which he
coneeives 10 be invaluable. and he hopes
every sufferer will try ais remedy. it will
cost them nothing. and may provc a blessing
Parties Wishing the prescription, FREE. by
return mail. will please address
REV EDWARD \. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co. New York
feb. 2S.-lv.]
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
1866

RATS rsryuc BIRDS -Ehocvcr engages IL
shooting small bird, is cruel man; whacvci
aids in exieiiainar'ng vois il "a beuefactor --
We shoud Ike some one 10 give ~ The bench
Of their experience in driving oUt these pe>s>
We need something besides dogs. cais. ana
lraGs for this business.-Se,saitfc 4mer.caa.
n l.
pE. See .Costar's' advertisement above.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
ii . T / G E!

Ladies wishing 10 be supplied with nea
and good shoes will find it TO their ADVANTAGE
10 Gail on II. u. WELLER, at his shop on
Main Street above Cherry, where they can
be supplied wirli almost every sIyleat moder-
ate prices. Gentlemen having repairing they
wish durably and neatly executed Will be
promptly attended to by giving him call
Terms: CASH. II. u. WELLER
Mif.iptov2, July 26tb G5
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

ftHARLES ". WEITZEL would inform the
~ citizens Of Juriata county, that be con-
tinues the Chair Mandatory at the well kuo1n
old stand in Water street. where he is ST all
times prepared 10 receive orders for Windsor
Chairs of every description, inelhgling Settees,
Large Rocking Chairs, Sewing Rocking Chairs,
Childrens' Chairs, Counting House Stools Cain
Seat Chairs, Bar Room Arm Chairs and every
thing pert1ining to his business. all Of which
he is prepared 10 sell cheaper than ever. lie
is now prepared to wholesale work at city prI-
ces. Prompt attention will be given TO Repa
iring All work done cheap and expeditiously
Sawed Poplar Plank and Scautlng taken il
exciaI &c for furniture.
Is.yT Flrniture Room on Main street; oppo-
site tie Post Office.
CHARES WEITZEL.
s pteniber s. 13G2-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

Prime Rio Coffee. Prepared Coffee, rulve,-
lied Sugar, Crushed S1gar, y. o. Sugar
S. Il. Sugar. y. .. Moj:sses, s II. Molasses
Lowering syrup. Chocolate, Mustard, Rice
s!arch. Nh mees, Gloves, Cassia. Ginger. Corn
starch, Fish, salt. SC. Sc, for sale cheap ~
thsNEw STORE in Patterson.
Jlni-ff J Z VI T1O)
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
FloUB B GRAIN.

L'LUC!i aud Grain, OF all kinds, purchased
NJ Market rates. or received on stora re
and shipped at the usual freight rates. Hay
ing boats OF CIR own. with careful captians
and hands. we viii ship freight Of any b!rd to
and frola Piiladelphia or any point along the
canal
SULOUFF .FR0W 4 PARKER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

il5@ Persons can be supplied with Coal.
Plaster. SIN, &c. at The lowest price. b. our
agent at omPsouiown. ELIHU BENNER,
who is also authorized to purchase Grain aud
give he highest market Prices
Esq Mr.. CLINE is, also, cur authorized
agent at Perrysyille TO purchase Grain and
sell Goal, Plaster and Salt Tor Us.
Give US call and you cannot fail to be
pleased.
tz.}" Highest prices paid for Country Pro
duce, and taken in exchange for goods.
SULOCEF, FROW, d PARKER.
October, 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

WM. WISE. Merchant Tailor. begs leave
10 inform his friends and the public generally
that be has jus, opened out large and fashion
able assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which he Is really TO make 10 order promptly
and on the most reasonable terms. The
public generally viii find ii to their interest 10
call at his room abuye
SICK'S TIN SHOP,
on Bridge street. Mifilintown. Ps., and inspect
my Goods and workmanship before purchas-
ing elsewhere. ] warrant all clothes to iii or
no sale.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
m- Sold in Mif,in,own. Pa.
i866,

INCREASE OF EATS.-Thc Farmers &, =
esHs tLng.iSh) asSer'1 aud proves by fgu' 5
thai one pair Of RATS viii have - r,oEcr y
and descendants no less than 6jI IS iutlrt.
years Now. u'les- this immcu>e family 60
he KEEP; down. Thy would consume lapg, food
than would ,I-iaia 61.no0 nuia ia beings.
~ See ..Cosiar's" advertisement above.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15

{ LARGE and yroli selected stock of GRO
IL CERIE5. comprising Ham, Shoulder, El
can, Mess Pork, Fi,ur Spices, &C.. &c. nj
sTLoUEF, IGoT : PaEEER's
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
FASICK'S TIN SHOP.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINE.

raa~An persons DESTROYS of purchasing any
Of SINGERS SEwIHG NACHISEs viii obtain all
necessary information on the subject and see
Them in operation a. my establishment. If
favored with their orders | will ft them up
heiter machine thirty per cent. chsaPer than ever
hitherto done III this county. No family should
be without a machine jan /. Gift
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
S. i. FOCTZ'S & BRO.

At their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Dc
pot, No. IFS. Franklin St. Baltimore Nd.
tor sale by Druggists and Store-heepers
throughout the United States.
The above Medicine can he had st manu-
saciurcr's Prices of 3. T. Kcpncr. Miiintown;
Johnson Holloway < Gowden. Philadelphia :
! J. Bender K Co.. Pittaburg, Pa. Lungh:
lin & Bnshicll Wheeling, Va
Aug ,, loG5-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
>. Il. Z = II G IAtC.,
At THEIR
WHOLESALE cfua I'D h-EClc!"s G-p7f,
No. ll6 Franklin st., Baltimore. Lid.
For Ssle by druggists and Stor:seeIeI1
.hroughc t the United States.
ToUrZ'S MIXTURE.
ToUTZ'S MIXTURE

Tie 6est LHtinleW f0F l30n 0Hd Ec0f
n0lc ~ asc.
Is safe and reliable Remedy for III. cure
nj rheumatism. raiutnl Neryous affections.
Srrains, Burns, Swellings, and all Diseases
requiring an external application on Man.
On Horses it wiz never fail to cure Poll
Evil. Fislula. uli Running Sores, or Sweeney
'r proHerly applied. Fer S?rains. Bruises
Scratches, Gree :ed iioofs, Cha:cs Saddle q
Collar Gall, Cn,s or Wounds, il is aa Irialiible
kemedy. Try it, and be convinced CT its CT
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
eRrCTL sTRAICg.

Ir-I rycnT. sAnrIL sTRA1ER.
New Firm in Patterson.
Gentlcman's Furnishing Emporium /. -
Just crened in the new Brick Building. Main
Street. Patterson by Levi Iecbt and Samuel
Strayer = large and elegant assortment of
Eeady- Made Clothing, consisting IL part Of
Orercoofs, FrocA, Cocfs,
Dress Goats, Paptaloons,
Iesis. DraperS, Collars,
Luaershirts, Huadkerchirfs,
Boots e Shoes.
Ard everything usul'ly found in a first class
Gentleman 5 Furnishing Stors.
F+NCY GoUDS
Also large and carefully selected assort-
nent of Fancy Goods. of all classes, kinds and
Qualities. all Of which viii be sold q, the low
est possible living prices.
Laaies' Gators aud Shoes.
They also invites the attention Of the ladies
70 his fine stock Of GATORS AND SHOES,
which he viii sell at prices defying ccmpeti-
'ion.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
They have on hand beautiful assortment of
Ca-pefs. Oil Cloths. &c which are Of good
quality. and well worth The inspection Of the
buyer.
TTkTC!'scS & EEWEEGE.
cod and Steer U-a.sies,
ClJcts. Ear rings,
}lata ~eJ fancy rings,
Watch Keys. Ladies ana Gents Breast Pins,
Gold Pens and Pencils, &e., vh'1i n Ills tnae
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
GRE & Z & y s II
AT 7 HI
Ne" FaTrTNN
SULOUFF, FROW AND PARKER,
IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING,
MIFFIINTOWN, PA.
= al - alnS 2

~,'HE UNDERSIGEED HAVING PUR-
chased the stock of goods formerly be.
longing TO Su.outf & Siambaugh aud having
added to it quite an assortment from the Phil
adc'hia market, are now ready to supply the
citzeis of Mifiintown mud yiciriry with any
thing md everything that is usually kep; in
q coulrv store, and great many things that
have meter beon kept before. We are deter
mined o sell goods mt REDUCED PRICE
and mate it an object for the people to hny
from us. A large stock of DRY GOODS, con-
sisring q Ladies Dress Goods, such as
FRENCH MERISOS,
SHEPHERD PLAIDS. (ail wool,
FANCY PLAlDS, (aIl woc3
PLAIN WOOL DELAINES
IRESS FLANXELS.
PLAIN SACK FLANNELS,
WHITE FLANNEI.S.
Blue TWiLLED FLANNELS,
RE FLANNELS,
NUSLlNS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, Sc. SC.
Can be had at
SULOUFF. FROW & PARKER'S.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
RHEUMATISM.

Persons afflicted Wit! This Disease, no r,at-
tcf Of how long standing. can be promptly agd
etiectuatly cured By the use of thi5 Mixture
rherc nothing in the world so sure and il
coed o take away had COGNS and cure Fros
Bites a. this preparation,
Try it and satisfy yourselves. Price 3j and
- cents 4 Bottlc. Prepared by
z Enrr.r.,.S 6. rnn
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
AEEE7S
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

INC yCr.U'S GEGst ANsWLay -Of
Coughs. Gods, recipient Lo1-
suInrtion. and for the relief
ofCousUmptive TatlCu.s
il advanced stages
CT the disease.
This las lcon SO lorg used and 50 Uni
-crs;4liy known. that we need do no more
than n are Ike public ti.at lis quality is kcpt
II, u tie lsess it ever has cen. ..rd t!;at it
nay Ic relied on To do all il Las ever GoHe.
Prepared " llr. ). {. AVER Z Co..
Psaciteal and .iaaL LjfjcG! ticatis:7.
Lowell. Mass
SfM tv III druggists every where.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-15
e O u T rs =
CElEgR Ed

sure preventive Of Lung Fever. and r.'taia
remedy for all Diseases Incident 20 tll horsc,
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT TEsTI.
MONY.

The Secretary Of War has not yet furnished
the official information on the subject Of the
New Orleans riot, TO enable The President
thereby to answer the House resolution ON
that subject. While he Is about 1t we hope
Mr.. Secretary STANTON will condescend to
explain to Congress, as he has not yet done
SO to The President, why he did not prevent
the riot by either answering the following
dispatch himself or allow The President the
opportunity to do SO, as Gen. BAIRD has
officially complained that his dispatch was
neuer ansoered:
orrrcE .. g. MILITARY TELxoRArH,
[C,pyl HEADQUARTERS wAR DEPARTMENT. !
The following telegram received 1870 p. m,
July 2s, 1855, from New Orleans, La, July 2S,
1855:
Hon Edpin M. Stanton, Secretary Of War:
A convention has been called with the sanction
Of Gov Wells to meet here on Monday. The Lsu-
tenant Governor and city authorities think IL un.
lawful and propose to break 1t up BY srrsstng the
delegates. have given no orders on the subject,
but hGvs warned the parties that could not eoan'
tenancs or permit such action without Instruction.
to that effect from the President. Please instruo,
me at once by telegraph.
tSigned) A. BAnD,
Brevet Major General.
The above dispatch acas received by tn
Secretary Of War t,oo days before the riot,
yet ,ods never dnstoered!
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
The Masonic Fair.

The great Fair of the Masonic fraternity,
in the temporary" structure called the
"far BuMding, u. the cvrn-r Of Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, is attracting
crowds of our best families The articles or
exhibition and the fair exhibitors of the same
offer inducements sufficient to attract the
most lymphatic and unsympathetic mortal
The object of the Fair is to raise funds tc
erect building for the Masonic fraternity
of the District of Columbia, an object worthy
of the best efforts of every man inside or out
side of the pale of the fraternity; for ma
sonry, as it is exemplifed to the outer world
every day, is one Of the most benign of hu
man institutions. Thousands upon thou
sands can testify to the goodness that flow:
from masonry.
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
PERSONAL.

GEN. CURTIN is in town, stopping at Will
lards'.
FRANK Z. LITTLE, Major in the 10th United
States (colore) regiment, recently absoondsd with
. sum Of money deposited in his hands BY the men
under his command.
CART. GEO. GooDELL, Of Dudley, Mass,
died instantly on Thsnksgiving evening while On.
gagged in cheerful conversation. He was II yssrs
old.
JOHN GRAY, one Of the soldiers Of the rev.
olution, of whom nothing has heretofore been pub.
licly known, is living in Noble county Ohio. He
is 1903 years old; was born in Fairfax county, Va,
and enlisted in the Continental army in 1871, serv
ing for three months His period Of sorvi,s was sc
short that he is not entitled to pension.
Mr.. PATRICK, United States Consul al
Montreal, has resigned.
The following gentlemen arrived in the
city yesterday and are stopping at the Motropoli.
tan Hotel Gen. @. G. Bstchellsr, Hon. John
Thomas, of Md Hon. L. E. Chittsndsn, ofN. T.;
Maj. j. W. Purchase, Of L. l.; Gen @. Emery, Of
N. C.i Commander J. Foster, U. s. N; Hon. W.
A. Pile, of Mo-; II. q. Ogden. U. 8. Coast Survey.
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
The Western Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-One Of the results Of
the convention of the editors in this city was
an agreement by twelve or fifteen Of the
leading journals of the West to become
Joint partners in the United States and
European News Association. These journals
returned net income last year Of over three
quarters of million Of dollars, and enjoy o
reputation for enterprise unequalled by any
dozen other journals in the United States.
The new association will remain open until
the lst Of January for the admission Of new
members from all parts Of the country, to
give editors On opportunity to decide as to
the propriety Of their becoming active mem.
bers, and to this end an official communi-
cation will be soon addressed to the editors
of the country.
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
From New Orleans The July Riots
The COngressiOn0l COmmittoe.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.-Cotton market
higher; sales Of $500 bales. Low middling,
30a3l; middling, 80. Receipts for the past
four days, 1888, against 1906. Exports,
1866 bales. Sugar firm and unchanged
Molasses active inferior, 81; prime to choice,
62a6s. Corn in good demand; prices un-
changed. Flour steady and unchanged
Oats firm at S0c. Hay, Ohio river, 25a27
Pork S23. Bacon dull shoulders, IL l-2 |;
sides, IL 3-4al5. Lard quiet at IL 1-2al3 l-2.
Whisky, $2.4O. Gold, 3s. Bank sterling,
49a5O. Freights-New York, "a; Liver
pool, SO; Havre, 1.S. New York Ex-
change, 3-8 to IL discount.
New ORLEANS, Dec. lS.-A committee Of
citizens have been appointed to take the
necessary steps and measures to defend the
reputation and interests Of the city before
the Congressional Committee, which is about
meeting here to investigate the July riots.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. .l8.--Arrived- Steamer
Mississippi, from New York; ship Proteus
and bark Manaslic, from Liverpool; brig
Lizzette, from Rio. British sloop-of-war
Wolverine at Havana, awaiting orders. The
United States gunboat Chocura was at Ha-
vana on the 30th.
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
The Windfall to Home, the Spirit
ualiSt.

Some incredulity has been expressed as to
the authenticity Of the rumor lately preva-
lent regarding the strange accession Of for.
tune to the well-known apostle Of spiritualism
in this country, Mr.. Home. But have rea-
son to think that the facts of the case are
undeniable. Some months ago the "Wise
man of manifestations" as some term him,
the Wizard Of table rapping," as the unbe.
levers call him, issued circular inviting the
contributions of the faithful to found spirit
ualist lyceum, wherein the principles Of the
faith were to be systematically taught, and
where he was to be the presiding spirit
Amongst other communications in reply
came one Of modest amount from on elderly
lady, accompanied with an intimation that
she would be glad to be favored with an in.
terview. This interview took place, and re.
suited in further donation Of ESQ. The
lady was said to have explained that she was
possessed Of an ample fortune, but that being
as she conceived, neglected by her relatives
and early friends, she had resolved to make
use of it for the advancement Of some philan.
thropic object, and that being impressed with
the happiness and holiness Of the religion oi
table turning, she only desired to be satisfied
as to how she might suitably promote that
object. What thereupon took place do not
pretend to recount or explain; but one of the
results has been the transfer OF consols worth
g24,O00 from the name of the muni6cent
widow to that Of her new acquaintance, Mr..
Home, in trust, it is to be presumed, for the
promotion of the cause at his discretion
London Cor. Manchester Guardian.
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
How . Vocalist Impressed = Scot.

A "canny Scot" who has heard the songs
of Mr.. Kennedy, the Scottish vocalist, writes
to the Montreal Herald as follows.
"Its vera seldom we can get siccan treat,
very often them that understan' Scotch, and
can sing wi some sort O. the RIGHT feeling hae
nae great shakes O. vyce, an them that has
o guild vyce doesna unnerstan' the sentiments
O the sang, or il they do are sac dreedfully
affecket that they look as if they had forgot.
ten themselves, an sac 1t wad be very i'll Of
them to min the words. But yon mans got
bath head an throat, can SEN out bonny
clear wee note in singin' John Anderson my
joe or gle a guild doonricht roar in Scots
wha' hae wi Wallace bled, that wad maxi ye
loup aft your chyre, or he'll scratch like an
auld wife, an he's got funny wee nicher O
LAUGH that jist sets ye aft at the snicher
whether ye wul or mo-. He hasna' jist goi
exactly room the tongue O. the Heelan' deevil
that gaed doom the pass wi the puir lad Wa
verify. 1t wants thocht mair O. the peat
reek an the heather int, but O. the rest were
jist wonnerfu'. TAX your auld cloak abooi
ye, was fine, man, jist gran, it jst set the
fowk hotchin, an that au' soor coof. Miller
Wull, wi his Gle me q lass wi lump o
land was desperately weel sung. 'Auld
Robin Gray maist brought tears fra the e'er
O the lasses, an maybe o. some O. the mer
too although they tried to keep q caulm
sough aboot it; an 'Waes me for Prince
Charlie was by the common. ken III b.
there the morn's nicht again, an If there'i
no . crood I'm cheated"
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
Pen, Pencil ans Scissors.

GEN. r. b. NANCY, the father-in-law Of
Cen MoClellas. and Inspector General Of Gen.
sherman's Division, returned 10 81. Louis Friday.
The daily consumption of oysters in Paris
amounts to upward Of three quarters Of Million
but the oysters sold BY Sebastian Aman, In this
city, are million times better than French oysters
A BOY six years Of age, son Of widow
Heath, was so severely bitten in the throat By q
horse In Thetford, VT, on tho sth instant that he
died in few hours.
A SPECIAL from Leavcnworth says: Mr..
Elmors Sutton, Of that place. was shot by high.
wayman, about q mile from Lsavsnworth. Mr..
sutton's recovery Is doubtful.
IT WILL be seen from the advertisement Of
Mr.. Msllsrd's Boston Market, $50 Psnnsylvanis
avenue, that his stoek comprises some very dssrs.
bic articles not to b found ELSEWHERE in the city
TIE LATEST FROM TIE HrsRIrrrA-It Is
said J. @. Bennett, jr., 10 suffering from ssvsrs
cold He went out on deck in his Slipper and
drsssi ,g.gown with too much confidence that bill
pn~ps would keep his feet dry.
A YOUNG WIFE demonstrated with her hus
band, . disspatsd spsndthrift, on his conduct
my love-" said he, "I'm only like the prodigsl
son; I shall reform by-and.by." "And I will b
like the prodissl son, too" she replied, 'for will
arise and 20 to my fathsr' and accordingly OF shs
went
FEARS are expressed for the safety Of the
United States steamer Rescue, which len New
York some time ago for San Francisco, and has moi
been heard from or seen since. Her machinery VA
new and she was expected to return to New Yori
after short trial trip and report upon Its On
cishcy, but she has not yet done 30.
The death Of remarkable rabbi Of tht
Jewish Church Of Germany Is announced. n
Frank was native Of wilma, born In the year 1888
90 that he had attained his one hundred and eight
year. Al that advanced period Of life be Va
without any Of the innrmtiss Of old ass; his hear
ing was perfect, he read without spsctsslss, AM
took long walks mp to the last week Of his life.
IT Is announced that citizen Of Louisville
has sued that city for $l2,soo damages for th
death Of his wife and daughter BY cholera. h
declares that the city authorities wilfully nsgscts
to grade and clean the streets that traverssd th
infected district and hence are responsible for th
death Of his wife and daughter. A similar suit.
is also announced, is pending in New York, broush
| BY an aggrisved citizen Of that place.
A ST. LOUIS telegram of December l
says: zone of our o,trsns yesterday received frol
Gen. U. s. Grant draft for $40, 900, to be used
purchasing from his brother-in-lsw, Capt. John
Dent, two hundred and eighty nine aerss Of land,
part Of the old whitehsven farm, on the Grsvoi
ten miles from the city. Tho General was sIpscts
in tho city last night, having stopped on the va
to visit some Of his relatives in Ohio and Kel
tuoky''
The national Republican., 1866-12-19
Case Of Representative Culver.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Dec. ia sergeant-at-
arms Of the House Of Representatives ar
rived here this morning with authority to
take Hon. g. V. Culver from the jail and pro-
ceed with him to Washington, bail having
been entered in the criminal charges against
Mr.. Culver several days ago. The only
charge upon which he was held was civil
one founded upon James T. Myers bench
warrant. The sheriff promptly delivered Mr..
Culver to the custody Of the Washington
officers, who requested Deputy Sheriff Mark
to accompany the party to Washington. 1t
is understood that the question Of privilege
will be decided by Congress upon his arrival.
James s. Myers, the plaintiff, also went to
Washington.
The national Republican., 1866-12-19

dates to December I'd received. The city Of
Durango was evacuated on the 18th by the
Feench, and occupied by the Liberals on the
following day. .
The Imperial Government has received
news of the triumph of Mejia over the Re-
publicans in San Luis on the 26th Of No
vember.
Official news of the evacuation of Mazatlan
had been received at the Capital.
La Patrie, the Government organ, has re-
ceived telegram from Orizaba stating that
the deliberations of the Ministers have been
concluded. The Mexican church party has
agreed to furnish Maximilian ten millions Of
dollars and ten thousand Mexican troops.