davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
MiddEebrOOE TRADE Store.

lust KECEEVED at MiddIebrook, new
81 supply of Groceries, Hardware, CONNECTION
cries, Dry Goods, &c.
feb 26-V & V copy VIM NJ POOLE
NEW STORE AZ NaEDNAEHs1sUUHA I.
~ | have opened branch of my business at
Mddlebrook, where have complete stock o
Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Confectionares &c.
managed by Mr.. r. L. CLEVELAND who will
sell low for CASH or exchange for all kinds Of
Country Produce. VIM M. POOLE
dec 18-tf Y and Y copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05

DeIIs, &C, . eaCH go: UUOV
The balance consists of the following articles :
Musical instruments, Music Boxes,
Ladies' Work Boxes, Ladies and Gents Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents Riding Whips, Opera Glasses,
Office and Parlor Furniture, Writing Desks
Black Walnut Frames, Engravings, ETC., etc.
The whole amounting to an aggregate of 100000
VALUABLE GIFTS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05

Groceries, DC.
Il JUMP AZ GROUND PLASTER.
IL for sale by
feb 26-tf A. M. BRUCE.
COLE LEATHER,
y UPPER LEATHER, KIPP SKINS,
and
PHILADELPHIA Calf Skins, for sale by
teb26 A M. BRUCE.
MARSHALL 81 WORTHINGTON SALT
w for sale by
feb21-- A NJ BRUCE.
GEMENT, Manufactured at Balcony Falls,
" James River, for sale by
feb 20 A. M. BRUCE.
CUGAEs, COFFEE, SYRUP
- and MOLASSES,
(all grades for sale by
feb 26-tf A. NJ BRUCE.
DOOTS, SHOES & HATS,
LID for sale by
feb 90 A NJ BRUCE
G1AsH paid for Flour, Corn, Bacon, Lard,
" Butter, &C., &c, by
feb % A. NJ BRUCE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
feb 26-3t Clerk
A UGUsTA go. COURT CLERKS OF

A UGUSTA 90. COURT CLERKS Of
IA FICE, to wit: ESTRAY,
Taken up, by John B. HAMILTON on his land
in the county of Augusta, of the following de-
scripton, to wit:
A STEER, of blue roam color, black ears, with
small nick out of each ear, supposed to be three
years old, and appraised at $50 by james Craig,
N. Ryan and Danl Long, before VIM. W. Mont
gomery, J. ?. Extract-Teste,
WIN. A. BURNETT,
feb C6-3t Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05

Queen Victoria is again to appear as the
leader of the London fashions. On February 81,
she is to hold drawing room, in which she
will for the first time leave off mourning, and the
foreign ministers have received instructions to
congratulate her Majesty on her temperance
in the state ceremonies This drawing room, it
is thought, will give great impetus to the Lon
don season.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
u Valuable Real Estate

In the tOa0n OF WdyneSDOrO and Ulclnaty.
Under decree of the Circuit Court of Angus
ia county, dated the 18th day of February, 1867,
we, as Commissioners appointed by said Court,
will offer at public sale, on the premises, on
Friday, the 18th day of March nert
the following desirable town property, in the
town Of Waynesboro namely:
That large brick DWELLING and STORE
HOTSE, located on corner in the centre of the
town, and one of the best stands for business in
the place. The building contains ten rooms. we'll
arranged for all family and business purposes.
A LOT on Main st., on which is good framed
Dwelling House, sufficiently large for any ordi-
nary sized family.
Two very superior Town Lots, on which is q
two-story Brick Dwelling House. and out-houses
Five Acres of No. Meadow Land, adjoining the
town, and equal to any in the county for grass
and other crops.
Also tract of Land lying on Back Creek, in
the county of Augusta, and adjoining The lands
of Moses l.. Alexander, G. B. Stuart, and others,
and in a region Of great mineral wealth, contain.
ing 100 acres.
Terms The cost of sale in hand, one-third Of
the residue on the lst of July 1867; one-third OF
the LIST July, 1868, and the remaining third the Isl
of July, 1862 JOHN j. LAREW,
mo TOWRFRMAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
DIR. MAGGIELS PILLS

Hprariabiy Cure the tollo,oimg Diseases
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Cos
tveness, Chest Diseases, Dyspepsia Diarrhea,
Dropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Disea-
ses Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Infamma-
ton, Inward Weakness, Liver Complaint, Low
ness Of Spirits, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Salt
Rheun, and Scalds.
Each Boz Contains II Pills One Pill IS q
Dose
W. NoTIcE.-None genuine without the en-
graved trade mark around each pot or box sign
ed by DOCTOR j. MAGGIEL, New York, to
counterfeit which is felony
W. Sold by all respectable dealers in MIedi-
cines throughout the United States and Canadas
at Is cents per box or pot.
All orders for the United States must be address
sed TOD Haydock, No. II Pine street, New York.
Patients can write freely about their complaints,
and reply will be returned by the following
mail. Write for Maggiers Treatment of Dis
ease''
If the medicines cannot be procured in your
section, write and l will forward if money is en-
closed. Feb 19-eow1y
DR.. N. Wayt s Bro Agents, Main St. Staun-
ton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
Furniture Dc Burial Cases.

NEW FURNETURE.-We have made
~ late additions to our own make of Furni-
ture in the following, to wit:
Chamber Sets in Walnut, Chestnut Imitation
Rosewood and Oak; also large assortment BED
STEADS ranging from $40 to $50, and new style
Chairs, to wit: Rockers, Nursing, Library, Di-
ming. and Wood Seat; also Sofas and Tste-a-tetes,
at low prices.
We are the only agents for Fisk's Metallic Bu-
rial Baskets and Cases in the Valley, which we
will deliver to any part of the State or of w Va.
We pay cash on delivery for Dry Walnut, Pop
lar White Pine, Oak and such other Lumber
as we use in our business. Parties having Lum-
Der for sale are invited to call and see us before
selling.
All Repairing done at short notice, including
new seats and backs of cane in chairs
feb 26-3t JNO. A. g. Y. NJ. BICKLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
What the Patients say Of

DR.. MAGGIELS LIFE FOR THE LUNGS
MY coughing ceased on the third application
of your medicine I took three teaspoonfuls on
ly."
Life for the Lungs is just the thing. Icannot
express how grateful | am"
'Dr. Maggiel, tried your Pills with the Life
for the Lungs" and all l can say is 'MagicP
MagcI"
Call and see my daughter, doctor, and see
what capital change your medicine has made in
her. Enclosed find check for S. You are en-
titled to it, although l bought the medicine here
of our druggist"
''Our little girl fourteen years old) is picking
up wonderfully. Can you send me two bottles
by express? Enclosed find So"
Your letter of advice and Lung Life came
duly to hand two weeks ago. Send me another
bottle and l think l shall require more, for my
night-sweats have left me-"
Il am much better My cough was loosened
after the first dose
These testimonials come to our Office day by
day, and can be seen by the most skeptcal. All
patients should address as follows: DIR Maggiel,
New York, and reply will be returned by next
mail. The Life for the Lungs is sent to any adj
dress, free, on receipt of one dollar.
Purchase none without the name of DR.. j.
Maggel, New York, on the wrapper slip.
''MAGGIEL'S LIFE FOR THE LUNGS
is sold by all druggists throughout the United
States at 81 per bottle, and is a certain for
Cough, Night-sweats and Lung Diseases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
To Farmers /!

HN0RN SHELTERS
Y and STRAW CUTTERS
some new patents just received by
feb 26-tf WOODS 81 GILKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
Baltimore Millinery.
CPRENG IMPORTATION, 1867

Ribbons, Millinery, and Straw Goods
ARMSTRONG, GATOR s. CO.
importers and jobbers of
Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins, Blends, Nets,
Grapes, Velvets, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats,
trimmed and untrmmed
Shaker Hoods &C.,
237 and 239 Baltimore Street, Baltimore Nd .
Offer the largest Stock to be found in this coun-
try, and unequalled in choice variety and cheap
ness. Orders solicited and prompt attention CIV
en-. feb 26-3nl#
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05

Don t neglect to read the new advertisements
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05

The National Intelligencer contends that the
new government to be established in the South,
will be the end of freedom in the North
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05

The Baltimore Gazette says that whatever
sort Of representative man Mr.. Reyerdy John
son may be, he is certainly not the represen-
tative of the people of Maryland, in the vote he
gave on the Force bill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
METALLIC BURIAL CASES AND

We are the Sole Agents for the Valley Of vir-
ginia for the sale of
METALLIC BURIAL CASES & CASKETS.
all sizes of which we have on hand, including
those for infants and children.
We convey them when required to any part of
the county, or adjoining counties, and to w Va.
feb 26-4t JNO. A 81 Y. NJ. BICKLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
Presentation Concert.
HRAND CHARITABLE

Presentation Concert,
IN AID OF THE
SOUTHERN ORPHAN ASSOCIATION
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
feb l9-4ts Co
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE OR

RENT
As Commissioner acting under two DEGREES rem
dered in the case of X DINERS Executor u.s. Koin-
ers widow and heirs, will, on
Thursday, the 18th of March,
in front of P. Schmuckers store, near Fishers
vile depot offer for sale, at public auction, three
tracts of land, which belong to the estate of M.
THE BROOKS TRACT, containing 3l3 acres,
lying on South River about one mile above
Waynesboro.
THE ENTRY TRACT, containing 126 acres,
"a large portion heavily timbered,) lying % miles
East of Fishersville and II miles from the Rail-
road.
THE FABER TRACT, containing 1O2 acres,
with fine spring, ordinary improvements, and
Is acres of good timber, lying near r. r. a mile
and half East of Fishersville.
These lands well known, that more mi
mute description Is unnecessary. Persons desi-
ring to purchase will examine for themselves
If any of these lands should not be sold on the
day named, they will, forthwith be offered fol-
rent.
The terms accommodating and made known or
day of sale ALEX III. FL. STUART
feb l2-4w Commissioner
CORN FOR SALE.
The undersigned, Executors of Michael K DINER
decd, WILL on
1hursday the It'll of March,
at the same place and time where the valuable
lands of the estate of the deceased will be sold by
IL. IL.
several hundred bushels of corn.
FRANKLIN kOlNER, | Ex,us
DAVID KOINER, LA H.
feb 19--3ts
YEVRUSTEE'S SALE IN sANGEEss-
Il VILLE.-I will sell publicly, on SATUR-
DAY, the 9th of March, at Y NJ, the House and
Lot of Asa E. Pierce in said village, conveyed in
deed in trust, for benefit of A. w Brown dec d,
and now for benefit of Mrs Mary Brown The
property is desirable, as much so as any in the
village
TERMS :-One-third cash, the balance in six
and twelve months, the purchaser giving bond
and security. Lien retained and such convey
ance made as vested in me as trustee.
J. NJ McCUE,
feb 12-tds Trustee.
AND FOR SALE.-Will be sold at pub
IL lie auction. on the premises, near Mingo
Flats, in Randolph county, West Virginia, on
Tuesday, tie 30th day of AprU
a tract of $500 acres of valuable grass land.
About 1000 acres are hacked and deadened
the soil is admirably adapted to grass. The tim
Der is sugar maple, wild cherry, beech, some oak
and chestnut. 1t is situated on the valley fork OF
Elk river. The portion now hacked grazed 18C
head of cattle previous to the war. 1t can be di-
vided into or grazing farms. Ifthis land was
cleared smooth, it would fatten 1000 head of cat
tie.
TERMS accommodating.
If not sold it will be rented on the day of sale
Apply to Bell, Echols & Catlett Staunton, Va.
or to the undersigned, at Goshen Bridge
jan l5-tds JOHN d. STERRETT,
Elk or of James r. Sterrett decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05

The Petersburg Lpdec points to the condition
Of Tennessee and West Virginia as proving little
for the blessings of reconstruction, so-caed;
and says our own condition and experience will
compare favoraby with theirs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
ANSWERS TO "B1BLE READERS" PUZZLE

suggest that the answer to your Enigma OF
Feb 10Th is ''Nebuzar- adam"
captain OF THE GUARD"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-24

The Highland Mems says the sales
of wool in that market so fur have
ranged at 81 to 45 cents. Growers
backward about selling.
The Bcllcfontainc RcpubEcon says
the price of wool in Bcllefontainc ram
ges from 30 to 4G cents.
The Madison county Inion says
that a wool dealer shipped from Lon-
don this week $4,000 pounds of wool,
bought at 40 to 50 cents.
The Toledo B'adc SAYS the shipments
of wool from that point last week
amounted to 800, ,ll9pounds-295,2l0
by lake and 30i, i,S79 by Cleveland and
Toledo railroad.
The Marion Independent says a
quantity of wool has already been
shipped at this point. 1t is coming in
quite freely. Price, about Il cents.
The Kcnton Rpubiicon says the
wool market there is not so active as it
has been, and prices have fallen. The
highest figure now offered for first rate
is torty-thrcc cents, and thirty-fvc for
common.
A manufacturing firm of Bucyrus
writes to the JouiWol of that place that
wool is higher in proportion to WOODEN
manufactures than it has been for five
years. A pound of wool will purchase
more woolcn goods.
The Fremont Jomndi says: Since
the opening of the season there has
been brought to town about seventy
two thousand pounds Of wool, and
probably as much more will be brought
to town before the season closes. The
price has ranged from thirty-scvcn and
a half cents to forty three cents per
pound, the average having been from
forty to forty-threc cents. The wool
is light, and its condition as II general
thing not much better, if any, than in
former years-though the tags are
more generally separated from the
heeccs. The price is low and the
tendency downward.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-24
why Churches are 80 Empty.

A writer in the christian Register
of Boston, thinks he can explain the
whole affair by the prevalence of long
sermons; and he instances the late cx-
ccllcnt DR.. Lowell, of Boston, who al
ways kept his church full by short
and pointed discourses, only fifteen
or twenty minutes long. He says.
although the machinery of adver-
tising preachingin theatres opera-houses
circus tents, &c, may excitea temporary
interest, the only way to fill the church
es permanently is for preachers who
dilute their sermons into an hours
length to concentrate their thoughts
into one of twenty minutes. Let them
try it for six months and their churches
will be filed"
1t would be profitable exercise for
ministers to rewrite their sermons be-
fore preaching, with a determination
to compress the whole intoa space Of
twenty minutes. But every man is
not a DR.. Lowell, nor would oil sorts Of
minds be permanently attracted and in
tcrcstcd by discourses SO terse and con-
dcnscd in form.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-24
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
4 NEW PLANK.

Let it be generally understood by
the people that Democracy (so-callcd)
has accepted the addition of a new
plank to their political platform, this
planl1-REpUDIATIoN, In their COM
passion (?) for the oppressed, tax
ridden people, they propose the Sacri-
flee of honor plightcd, as Il panocea
for the woes their own traitorous and
invidious party brought upon the
nation. We had supposed that yet Il
little manhood existed among them,
but l. this not the very acme ofalI that
is craven, Two hundred and fifty
millions Of dollars held BY those who
bctiricnlcd the government in her hour
of need to be swept from their grasp
at on one fell, legislative stroke. And
why? Because they say, it established
monicd ariatocracy in our midst
that is calculated in time to oblitcratc
our republican institutions Who COM
pose their formidable faction so soon
to absorb the interests of the country?
1t is not the slave oligarchs for they
invested in far different securities. 1t
is not those who cry out so loudly for
the taxation Of the bonds, because
they Invested not, for fear it would in
crease the power Of government to ar
rest treason. 1t is not European hold
ers, because they are not of our pro-
pie. Who then? 1t is the loyal
capitalist who was willing to risk all
on the capobility of American self
government. The hardy mechanic
who toilcd that his country might live.
The patriot soldier who gave his pit
tancc to the causc for which he fought.
Such are the men whom these tax
shrickcrs would have YOU believe will
constitute a tyrannical satrapy. They
are in truth the nobility of the land
nor, and we hope will ever remain
such, but as for plunsing them into
hopeless bankruptcy by legislative
action we can never countcnancc the
thnnmht,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-24
FROM NExICI
Arrival Of Madam suatez he Meets with
Erana neception PRECEDENT Jnarex
,.es" .ne es"pttal-Deeiii,cs a'Re-EleetiOn---
MaNamilinn.

New ORLEANS, JUL l9.-The
United States reyenutcmter Wilder
ness, arrived here last light from Vera
Cruz, where she arrivd on the l4th
inst. with Madam Juaw. A dcputa-
tion of Mexican ofiicias boarded the
vessel, and warmly welcomed Madam
Juarez back to Mexico. On the 10Th
inst. she disembarked fom the Will
derness. and met with a, enthusiastic
public reception, civil and military.
The display during the DIV was a gala
one, and at night the city vas brilliant
~ illuminated, and tlerewas a mag
nificent display of fire works in her
honor. Accompanied bya large party
of Mexican nobilitie- she was to leave
for the city Of Mc,ico on the 18th
inst.
President Juarcz grivcd at the cap
ital on the 14th, a,d was cordially
received. He cmplndcally declines
Il reelection, and has ordered new
election. He will retun to the NOUN
tains as soon as his successor is chos-
en-.
1t is officially rcportedtllat General
Vidaurie has been shot. Marqueze is
believed to be hiding IN the city of
Mexico, and will be slot as soon as
captured.
1t was reported in Vera Cruz on
the 18th, that Santa ANA was still
alive, but later dates received in this
city from Tampico state he had never
been shot.
Everything was quiet n Vera Cruz,
and the city was perfectly healthy.
The Austrian sloop- Of war Eliza
beth, was receiving Austrian refugees
on board. She heldno communication
with Mexican officials, except through
the United States gunbnt Taconey and
Consul Soolncr.
The Liberals are abont publishing
an address to the world, in which they
expect to Justify themselves for the
execution of NIaXimiGan, ltwilltr
of the killing of six thousand three
hundred NIcXicans fo, dsicnding their
native soil, and cite prc,clcnts which
they think will clearly wovc their acts
within the range Of propricty. They
will produce documents which they
say will throw new light upon what
they have DONE Some of the ablcst
men in the Republic are engaged on
the work.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-24
FROM TslE Pacific.
California Politics - Rtpuhiica" state
dS:nyrniiON SOniNnt OnS - Proposed
Purchase Oi ic-"cn Charlotte Island.

san Francisco, July 17.-Thc
Republicans STATE Convention, which
met at Sacramento to-cay, nominated
John Bidwel for Governor, J. G. Me
Callum for Secretary ofStatc, William
Jones for Comptroller, and Edward c.
Jcflrcs for State Printer. The re-
maindcr Of the ticket is composed of
the nominees of the late Union Con-
vcntion. The Convention endorsed
the reconstruction policy Of Congress,
and favored impartial Suffrage, without
distinction of color.
J. y. Goodman has Withdrawn as
an independent candidate for Congress
in the Northern District, leaving the
field clear throughout the State for the
Congressional nominees Of the Union
party.
The Victoria Morning Nrms, of July
18th, states that the principal object of
Governor Scymour's visit to the north
west was to examine Queen Charlotte
Island, for which it is said u wealthy
company have oiicreda large sum of
money, if they can obain Il fec simple
transfer from the sovGcignty of Great
Britain. 1t states tlat the island
abornds in copper and dothcr minerals.
The ship Othello, FIR Liverpool has
sailed.
Flour S6M6 80. Wheat 81 70M
1 10. Barley 81 2Q9l %. Legal
Tenders ~. -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-24
Tho Mexican FiIibustcr Movement.

"On to Mexico" is still the watch
word of number of Young men in
New York who are banded together
for the purpose of forming a tilibustcr-
ing party to Mexico. The HeraH
states that on Sunday an advertise
n,ent appeared in the columns of
weekly contemporary asking forvolun-
tccrs to join in the movement, and
wcll-Nnown Post-otiicc station up town
was selected as Il depot for answers to
be sent to this advertisement. The mat
ter is kept very secret in order to cs-
cape police interference, but not so So
crct as to keep adventurous spirits out
of"thc ring" Numbers of cx-confcder-
ate officers, and cx-Fcderal officers as
well, have already joined the first
corps formed of "Maximillian's Avcn-
gers" Some of those already left
the city are not very FIR f'om New o.
leans, and some Others are reported to
have left on Saturday in ono of the
Havana steamers that sailed from New
York. The friends and partizans of
Santa Anna arc equally active; and al
though Mr.. Stewards letter had some
effect in depressing the enthusiasm on
behalf ofthc General, still his nephew
Don Lopez de Santa Anna is sanguinc
as to his raisingan expedition. 4 YES
sci is said to be fitting out in the East
river, ostensibly in the interests of the
liberal government and under consign-
mcnt to Juarcz, but really intended for
one ofthe filibustcriny cohort. When
the decisive blow is to be made and
in what direction, is matter merely
for conjecture, but the filibusters had
better be quick appropriations, as it is
rumored on very reliable data that the
President will issue a proclamation
against such movements before week
is out, or az all event within the cnsu-
ing ten days.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-24
v T. ETO.

The supplementary reconstruction
bill has been vetoed by the President.
Jerry Black, the man who delivered
himself in Buchanan's time of the
elaborate opinion that Congress by no
constitutional power could cocrcc a
State, is the framcr of the document.
Congress promptly overrulcd the veto,
thus signalIy rcbuking the old rene
gadc and his parasites. The tone of
the message raised the clamor for i'm
mediate impeachment among the more
nervous of the members, the greater
payt received and treated it with that
dignity of manner bcspcalling righteous
contempt for the man and his views.
1t is the last veto rc-hashcd, and us
Mr.. johnson believes his arguments
unassailablc he will no doubt continue
to advance them until the people kick
him ignominiously from his high place.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-24
IMPORTANT TRNI EUROPE.
GarabaIdi and PapaI Tfranny---IIc Pro-
claims for the Liberia don of ROme..-ltc.
ported Fighting; Mt Niiccnzn.

LONDON, July 19.-The Empress
Eugene, will visit the Queen at
Windsor Castle on Sunday next.
EDINBURG, July D.-Wm. Lloyd
Garrison arrived in this city, where he
has been welcomed with signal honors.
The municipality of Edinburg have
received him as a public guest, and pre-
scntcd him with the freedom of the
city.
LONDON, July 19.-Midnight.-In
the House of Lords, this evening, a
request was made on the part of the
government, that the House would re-
frain, for the present, from any express
sion of opinion, by resolution or other
wise, in regard to the execution of
Maximilian.