davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-02
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR!

W. L. CLARK 4 CO., Chcmsts,
No. West Fayctto street, Syracuse N. Y.
Tor,l, Jv1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23

time lost and the enormous expense TO the
Brazilian Treasury.
An Argentine paper, commenting on the
several reports that have been current lately
were set on foot by the mission OF the British
secretary OF Legation to Paraguay, says:-The
mission OF Gould" with all its ostentat ion.
was perfectly sterile; II only succeeded in bring
the British subjects 1t went for. The British
Legation little knows what is going to happen.
Some OF those unfortunate creatures have to
dle; possessing Lopez's secrets, which he will
never consent to being divulged, they will not
escape the fate which Is reserved for them,
Some are answerable with their persons and
while not as secure as Lopez wants them, they
Will be kept in the horrible position in which
they are. 1t Is not known whether Mr.. Gould
saw them, or whether, being so much preoccu-
MS ostensible mission, or whether Lopez pro-
hlDlted Dis seeing them. If the documents
IelatlVe TO this mission are not published, the
country cannot help believing that its purpose
was, ana Is, TO dissolve the alliance and give
Lopez the triumph which he hopes to obtain by
this means. -
Rumors have been afioat here for some davs
past, that Important notifications were to b,
made in the Brazilian diplomatic corps, and
as far as can be ascertatned, IL appears they are
the following:-Baron de Penedo, his secretary
Costa Motta, and a son Of the Baron, attacho OF
the legation in Paris, are recalled, and the
baron substituted by SenoF Aranjo Ribeiro, now
In Berlin; Baron de 1tamaraca is to be sent to
Belgium, and his place In Lisbon to be taken
by Senior Magathaos, returned month since
from the United States, and who has been
using all his influence not to go back TO Wash
ington, on the ground that II is too expensive
TO live in the great republic at present.
OF political or local news there is nothing of
Importance to mention. Trade, as a natural
consequence of the war is dull, and gold at 25
per cent. pfemtum.-N. Y Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
SOUTH AMERICA.
Progress OF the War In PAraguay-Tho
ParaguayanS Defeated In Another
Battle,

Progress OF the War I'm ParaguAy-The
PRraguRyRnS Defeated In Another
Battle.
RIO JANEIRo, Oct. 26.-In spite of the strenu-
GUS efforts OF the British officious Secretary.
Mr.. Gould, in bringing about peace between
Lopez and the allies, the war goes on and no1
Villa del Pillar, reported In NV last as nraSa
bly, abandoned by the allies is, on the coIltrarv
still held by them, and is TO serve now as oasis
for new operations, which, If successfully car
rted out, Will soon place the allies In Asuncion
and drive President Lopez to the mountains or
out OF the country. All preparations are bein1
made by the Brazilians TO penetrate to the verS
centre of Paraguay by this new route leavinSS
only corps of observation in front OF
and the feet To watch the enemy from Cnrn,
patty 70 Tuy-a-cue, and from this place to
For the present but little is known NJ tb,s
new movement, and the army continues osten-
sibly the besieging operations around Hu-
which, II not effective in silenclng the enemy
Is at least useful in keeping Off for the lime
being, the thick swarms of gnats and mosqui-
toes That infest the river at every change of the
wind TO the north. ~
The fighting on the 24th ult. reported in nv
last only few minutes before the Marmion left
for New York, resulted in a loss to the Bra
ziltans OF five hundred men hors de combat and
part Oh thelr tTain OF provisions. ammunition
ana cattle. Elated with this success the Para
guayans again attempted, on the 81 Instant a
coup &c main against the extreme right of the
allied position at San SOlano. But the BRAZILIAN
commander being on the alert, and rIdIno at
once TO the threatened ed point succeed ed alter ar
ferent movements, In drawing the enemy intoa
general engagement, which very natuTailv
resulted In complete victory for the allies
with loss Of not quite 100 men OF the 1000 thew
had engaged, while the Paraguayans had 5060
men killed, besides large number OF wounded
and 200 prisoners, out of force OF nearly 5O0
men, with which they commenced the attack
Since the Sd, no other movement OF i'm nort.
ance has been made; Lopez is ineessantIv
moving from point to point, reviewing his
troops and experimenting everything while
the allies are busy hauling artillery To fhe
front and receiving supplies OF provisions and
ammunition from this city and MonteVideo
horseg from the river Parana, province OF RIO
Grande do sui.
The battali0ns OF allied troops, stationed on
the western Dank OF the Paraguay, mai ntain
the communication free with the iron clad
meet. Coala, provisions, ammunition, powder,
sle{ have to be taken In carts and on mule
pack along this route, which, though not eX-
~nslye, 10 dimcult one for the Important
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
Market Report,
FROM EUROPE BY STEINER.


Speech OF Lord Lyons ON Presenting his
Credentials TO NapOleOn-RepIy of the
EmPsrOr-Particulars OF the Defeat of
GAribaldI, Etc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The steamer America
has arrived, with European dates of the 18th.
Lord Lyons, in presented his credentials to the
Emperor Napoleon, said "that the cordial rea.
lions existing between France and England
have powerfully contributed to the welfare of
the two countries and to The happiness of the
whole world. The instructions Of the Queen
especially prescribe to me to spare nothing to
maintain and strengthen those relations"
The Emperor replted:-"I am pleased with the
sentiments which you have expressed in the
name OF the Queen. / appreciate their full
value, and, for my part, respond to them by
sincere attachment to her person and family
From the commencement of my reign one Of
my most constant objects has been to maintain
with Great Britain those friendly relations
doubt not you will exert yourself to maintain
the relations useful to the progress of civili-
zation and the peace OF the world. The remem.
brance of your father, and your personal quail
ties, assure to you the warmest welcome
by u.s."
and fifty and three hundred lives were lost by
The troops sent against Garibaldi consisted OF
three Thousand Pontifical troops and two thou
sand French, acting as q support and turning
on two TANKS. The French loss was two killed
and thirty-eight wounded. The Pontitical loss
was twenty killed and one hundred and twenty.
three wounded. The Garibaldian loss was six
hundred dead left upon the field and wounded,
in proportion with 1900 prisoners taken to
Rome and 700 sent to the frontier. The Chasse-
not rifle did wonders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
The Lato Fita-Gresns HalIeck.

The Hartford OOurdnt closes an obituary
notice Of the late Fitz-Greene Halleck as fol-
lows:-
'For many years Mr.. Halleck has led very
quiet life in Guilford, with a beloved sister,
occasionally visiting New York briefly, and
noting its marvellous changes. Few ever
equalled him in the arts of conversation, and
his humor and genial courtesy of the old school
were charming indeed, even In his latest years.
A letter written to friend in this city few
weeks ago is a model of graceful expression and
kindly feeling, and the age of the writer could
not be suspected from its firm and legible PEN
manship. We saw him last September In the
streets OF Guilford, walking erectly and easily,
and as OF old, remembering to say only pleasant
words. He remarked that he had been writing
autographs, lor,' said he, every year or two
some friendly paragraph about me takes a run
in the papers, and it is always followed by
requests for my autograph, in language more
or less fattering to an old man, aud though
they do not always think of the return postage,
1t gives me pleasure to comply And with a
salute that would have well be6tted the
elegant young poet Of soelety In 1920, on Broad
way, he passed along.D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23

yIlloi James p Allare aeceassd, formerly che well.
known proprietor Of the "Alla're Works." In this
city, was obaned from him BY deie1dsnt his second
wite by undue Influence to the prejudice an detri
Anaire's fret wife.
The property in question, bequeathed. is variouslv
estimated from low $50 900 to high $500 600.
counsel for plaintiffs, Mr.. James T. Brady In
ming up, contended that there was notbing In the
svlnence warrantng the presu mpt0n that ME Aiair0
would have made this WILL leaving the bulk OF his
properly 20 his second vile and his son by her unlesa
undue influence had been used by tn il second wife.
counsel for defendant John Sibham, cOntended
that the evidence showed that Mr.. Alialrs III
bte py me children by his nrst wife (pain,iHsG
s1s t ne nag good reasons for making the win as he
eu mat twas made eight years before his DEATH
Sna Sne frequently shown by him. during those eight
gtlnss. 70 many persons, to whom he said it his
will. ~ s O'.' A~>Ans oNN~ .
The Jury after being out all night came into Court
on on trtuay morning and after Informing the Court
knAt tney hao not agreed, were requested by the
SOurI 70 use their best endeavors 20 agree as the
Ease Vas Important, and this wassa second trial The
luLy then retired again, but about noon came into
Court again. and after stating thar trnhIIitv N
agree, were discharged. ~
The yury stood nine Of the opinion that no undue
lnnuence mad been used TO three of the contrary
opinion-a somewhat remarkable contraat IN tbt,
opinion or the jury on the former trial the ,urV
then standing nine OF the opinion that undua nm.
ence had been used to three OF the contrary oninion
NJ y. Com. AdU s NP'Ni"H'-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
A Whole Family Roasted Alive.

The following extraordinary aud lAmentabe
occurrence is recorded in the Montreal Witness
on the 17th:-
family of four, on Saturday night persisted
in the flames OF their own building which,
along with themselves, was burned under the
following circumstances:-At about IL O'Clock
a two-stery wooden dWelling-house, standing on
Forfar street "a new street leading from the
river to the G. I. Works, Point st. Charles) was
discovered to be on fire. The tenants on the
ground floor were person named Shaw and his
tamIly-the latter consisting of his wife and
two young children. The light from the burn.
ing premises was greater than usual, and guided
by 1t, the fire brigade rapidly arrived from the
Central, Chaboilez Square, and other stations.
Streams of water were turned on, aud while the
hremen were playing upon the house, neigh
Dor stated that family were being burned
within it.
On hearing this Mr.. Alfred Perry and Others
strove to enter, but were driven back by the
flames. At length, the fire having been some
what subdued, Chief Bertram and Assistant
Chief Patton, with several fremen, effected
their way in, but not until it was too late to
save lite. On entering the small apartment
they found that bed which 1t contained had
been burned until Il now rested on the floor
Between the head of this bedstead and the wall
was wooden chest, and on the lid lay the body
OF gTown-up person, who proved to be Mrs.
Shaw; the mother Of the family. At her feet
was the body of child, seemingly about three
years OF age. These were carried out, aud on
the men returning and making further search
amid the smoke and fire, they found among the
ueDflS unuer the ped the BODY oil an infant of
some nine months old.
The body of Shaw, the father was still miss
ing, and though a heightened search was made
for it, it could not be found. person at length
came up and said he had seen Shaw running
along the street to give the alarm. This proved
to be mistake, but the 6remen, acting thereon,
gave up the search, and alter having more
thoroughly extinguished the fire, returned to
their respective stations. They had not been
gone very long before the flames broke out
again, but two persons, named Fisher and
Stayely, who lived near, extingulshed them with
few buckets of water, and, while doing So
saw the leg Of man protruding from the rub
bish OF wall, and, on clearing 1t away ShaW's
body was discovered. Shaw was, we believe. a
pattern-maker, employed at Mr.. Bartley's engine
works. 1t Is stated that he was of Incorporate
habits, and that he and his wife returned home
on Saturday night under the influence of LIQUOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
PhiIadelphia Trada Ranor,.

SATURDAY Nov. 2a-The Flour MarEet nraaaots NJ
ne% @ deatnre There is limited inquiry for shipmen
an0 barrels 81. Louis winter Wheat sold on eesRa
terms. The home consumers purohased a TsvS h,yy
oreo barrels In lots at s75Os 80 for superhne ks503
lvl SlOgl for Northwestern extra tamiIS
= ior Pennsyvania and Ohio do. do. and Sls3
s noy ram accordlng 70 quality Rye Flour
C3rn 2 Meal Is held az s675 n barrel for Brandy VINE
1ne oneIlngs OF prime Wheat small and the 4 a.
and i9S THIS description is fair at yesterdays quota
LSsles OF l50c bushels red ct 1855 for prime
ye - steaoy with sales of 500 bushels Penpsvivania
a. S SiIS; CoTn-Ihe demand has somewhat fallen on
anS ~ PtlCes aIe not so hrm Sales of yellow Al al ~
e anS winIe6 h mixed at sao Oats moderate re-
75@78c, Barley Is quite active ales ~ et
%esles1 straight lot at $3.50. Barley Mali Is un
ton. Soio ~ 700 q
Provisions are dali, and prices favor buyers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
ARnrhnroun OrdanI

The Bombay G0zette has the following:-
''Nagjee Sewjee, native of Morbee, having his
banking shop at Jamnuggur sent treasure
amounting to S000rs. on MaRh SboOdh IIth in
saVunt 1920 on camel, in charge of its driver
named Chakee Soomar, accompanied by O sepOy
named Sabhoy. On the same night the treasure
was plundered on the road between Veerpur and
Sunnara. The karbhaIee (agenD OF Morbee at
this time was Trrultchund Vukutchund, who
conducted the affairs of the State. Nagjee
Sewjee, the sowcar, was a relative of this karb-
haree, and taking advantage of this crcum-
stance, brought charge OF theft against the
camel driver, Chakee SoOmar. The karbharee,
without consulting the chief, resorted at the
instgatiOn of Nagjee, to the rude and barbarous
test of putting his hands into boiling oil to try
the Innocence OF the camel driver. The moment
the chief Of Morbee heard of this he not only
reprimanded the karbharee, but was about TO
visit him with stronger marks OF his displeasure
but for his death, which took place within only
a fortnight since. The camel driver rightly
complained against the ordeal 10 which he was
subjected to the agency at RajcOte, and for lhis
act of inhu lnauity on the part of the late karb-
haree, the chiet Of horbee exacts from Nagiee
SeWiee, and pays TO the camel driver. the life
pension pt l0Vrh, per anppm,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23

The astonishing success which has attended this
Invaluable medicine proves 1t 20 be the most perfect
remedy ever discovered. No language can convey
an adequate idea of the immediate and almos' mira
euous change which It occasions to the debilitated
and shattered system In fact 1t stands unriValled
as q remedy for the permanent cure OF
Diabetes,
LOss of Muscular Energy,
Physical ProstratiOn,
Indigestion,
Hon-Tetenton or
IncOntinency OF
Urine
Irritation,
Inflammation. or liberation Of
the Bladder
and Kidneys,
Diseases OF the
Prostate Gland.
stone In the BLADDER
Calculus, and
AReetc ms Of the Bladder and Kidneys and Dropse.,
weIIlngs existing In Men, Women, or children.
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUoHU.
=. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
For sale by all Dsuesl5ts. Prepared by
n A. HELMBoLD. Druggist,
Ne SSt BGseADWAY, NY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
CuRA
The Auth critics QuarreIIing Over the
ExiAtence or NOh- -hsxistence OF Cholera
Good WaRlher.

The Authorities QuarreIIing Over the
ExiAtemce or NOh-Existence OF Cholera
Good Weather.
HAVANA, Nov. 20-The error.strikipg con-
trivances OF the authorities have been discon-
tinued here. The public are convinced of the
non. existence of any epidemic. There are
rumors OF scandalous scene at the hall of the
municipality between the Governor and the
presiding officer of the Health Inspectors The
latter is reported to have been dismissed. The
weather here is superb, and the health of the
city unsurpassed.
The Row Between the Governor and
Health InspectOr-RIOtOus Scenes.
HAVANA, Nov. 2l.-A consultation was held
in the town hall on the subject of the public
health. Old DR.. Bustamente boldly contended
with the civil Governor over the existence of
cholera in Havana. This discussion led to an
alteration when the doctors i'm mediate arrest
was ordered. He was however released at the
instance Of DR.. Zayas Landero.
An open cart was discovered steering towards
the cemetery with what proved to be six empty
collins. II was followed by mob that kept
hooting all the way.
No Denomination to be Made I'm HOnor
of MaxtmLlinn'S Remains at Havana.
HAVANA, Nov. 2l.-The Austrian steam frigate
Novara is expected to put in here to coal. sd-
miral TegethoH had communicated with the
Cuban authorities, requesting them to avoid
any demonstration on the arrival of the late
Emperor'sremains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
Opposttion to q ReaoIutIon.
The Treasury Department.

WAsHING1oN, Nov. 23.-The amount OF frac-
tional currency issued from the Printing Bu-
reau of the Treasury, for the week ending to.
day, amounted to $544000.
The amount shipped was as follows:-To the
United States depository at Buffalo. New York,
S37, 600; to National Banks and others, $3l4, $40
General Spinner holds in trust for National
banks. according to tine official report for this
week. S378 700 of which s340 6S2 $50 is security
for circulating notes. and $500 $50 for deposits Of
public moneys. The amount OF National bauk
currency issued during the week, was Si9, 10000,
and the total issue to date, S20l, ,535 67l. From
this is to be deducted the currency returned in
Guiding worn out notes, ETC., amounting to
$6 237795, which leaves an acual circulation at
this date S299 298 076. The amount of fractional
cm rency redeemed and destroyed during the
week was $512 $40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
FIFTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Important Financial Views Of Secretary
MCCullOCh. Etc.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 20.
Report OF tho tnlaSter. General.
The report of Postmaster General Randall has
been completed, and will be printed next week.
Designs OF Assistant Secretary Cooper.
Since MIR. Cooper of Tennessee has taken up
his quarters at the Treasury Department.. in
formally acting as Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, Senator Patterson, of Tennessee, has
been daily visitor there, ana 1t is considered
seJtled thing that as soon as Mr.. Cooper gets
fairly on the track after Chandler goes out, that
Patterson and the White House party will run
the Treasury Department to suit themselves
In their boots at the prospect Of being ousted as
soon as the White House clique gets fairly at
work.
Secretary McCuIIOch ON the Finances.
Secretary McCulloch was overrun this morn
ing with Senators and Representatives anxious
to ascertain what Will be the complexion of his
forthcoming report; whether he will favor con-
traction, or modify his views in that respect
Among those who called was Senator Fessen-
den, who had long interview upon the finan-
ciRl situation. secretary McCulloch yesterday
and to-day assured those who called upon him
that he saw no reason to cIauge the opinions
advanced in his former repo.ts concerning the
currency question.
Opposition to Resolution.
The resolution introduced on Thursday in
the House, by Representative Pike, of Maine,
requesting Secretary McCulloch to furnish the
names of all the detectives, special agents. and
officers engaged In ferreting out frauds upon
the Revenue. meets with considerable opposi-
tion at the Treasury Department, as IL would
be equivalent to exposing the secrets OF this
branch OF the Department for the benefit OF
both the Customs and Internal Revenue De.
partments, and IL is likely the information
asked for will not be given, as it will be incom-
patible with the interests of the public SER
vice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE AND STEAMER.
FROM EUROPE BYCABLE.
Noon Report of Marlsta.

LONDON, Nov. 23-Noon.- -Consols for money
opened firm at "a; United States Five-twenties.
73$; Illinois Central, 86s; Erie, 46k.
LIvERP0oL, Nov. 23-Noon.-Cotton opens
heavy at Sd. for upland middlings, and sd. for
Orleans middlings. The sales are estimated at
5000 bales.
Breadstufs are quiet.
Refined Petroleum has declined to Is. 4d.
The Virginia Arrived Out.
QUEENSTOWN Nov. 23-Noon.-The steamer
Virginia, from New York on the 9th inst, ar
rived here to-day.
Two o'clock Market Report.
LONDON, Nov. 23-2 p. M.-Consols for money
948. United States 5-20s, 20 11-le; Illinois Cen
tral, 858; Erie Railroad, AZ.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23-2 P. M.-Cotton quiet
and steady, though rather more doing. The
sales will reach 10000 bales.' Lard, 5Is. Bacon
4os' Provisions and produce unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
uELMBoLD's EXTRACT EUCHU.

The astonishing success which has attended this
remedy ever discovered. Nolanguage can convey
adequate idea Of the immediate and almost mirAcu-
lous change which 1t occasions to the debltated and
ahattered system. In fact 1t stands unrivaleo as
remedy for the permanent cure OF
Diabetes,
Loss OF Muscular Energy,
Physical ProstraTion
Indigestion,
Non-retention OF
Incontinency OF
Urine,
Irritation,
Inflammation, or liberation Of
The Bladder
and Kidneys,
Diseases of the
Prostate Gland,
stone In the Bladder,
Calculus, and
all Diseases
Adsoions of the Bladder and Kidneys, and Dropscal
Swelings existing In men, Women or Children.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
These irregularities are the of frequently
cnrrinR disease; and through neglect, the seed Of
vnore grave and dangerous malades are the result;
ana as month after month passes without an enort
beipg made to assist nature the difficulty becomes
chronic the patient gradually loses appetite, the
bowels are constipated, night-sweats come on and
Consumption finally ends the pa ients career.
For sale by all Druggists Prepared by
H. t. HELMBoLD, Druggist,
No. 694 BRO ADwAY, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
Markets hH Telerranh.

NEW York, Nov 23.-Stocks dull. Chicago and
koSk Island 1O sS; Keadng S5 Canton Co.. 1O Erie
burg and Fort Wayne 973S; Michigan Central l0sJS;
Michigan southern, 7914; New York Cehtrai, 49,;
Illinois Central 129s< Cumberland preferred, 27IS
Missouri es 94H; Hudson River, l24; o. s. Five-twen
Ties iSs2 JOS do 1884 1858; do 1885, 1886 do. 1857
Exchange, 1O99lO9sS Money per cent. Gold, 1885,.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-gotton quiet ut l716c. Flour
State Ss@lo; ohio Ss4O l27s Western, tSSis south,
cllning Corn dull; sales Of 5000 bushels mixed
Western, s1S30l S8. Oats quiet; Western, 79c Beef
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-23
JAMAICA.
Negro Disturbances and the Question of
Their supPressiOn-Immigr grafton from
merica-Treasurv Deacit.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov I2-Serious dis.
turbances have occurred at Falmouth. on the
north side, between the negro soldiers and the
new police force organized under the order
lately issued by the Government. The blacks
are on trial. The Government fears TO adopt
the step of calling out the militia TO end the
agitation, step which appears necessary. Ex-
Governor EyTe's method of suppressing insur-
rectlon by military force may be adopted.
, III Is SAID that the plan of immigration from
the southern States of America will be ap-
proved by the Executive. The Treasury returns
sterling.