IPZI
II
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z 5
- JOSIAH KING,
Y gOlMobr.
arottorsisaaPropricuirs,
, - •
0711103.•
. 4.,,; , ,,::114.10M410.11411 . N8i.505;44:-Sll6 85 FIFTH ST.
'Pt 1444411 1, 1 , r111 / 2 . 4111 : 6 - 211" PrA r li 4 *Peg.
• couir. .
'
1
t za
. ieetc-Weitt -
L lirwa-bDattaf;. hi: , -fireektr.
ha yearDat OneyeaLipt.lo 131iiileatt* .40.10
-.!, -.• inowth: , Jlt sit i5tai.....,L50 ,fic plat. watt. / 45
•:,.. , it • Three mos -tt hi2.l , •ke Lis
Wrier•) i '
• . ~ . ..—an • t ae tolAsaat•
I> _ MONDAY. NOVEIsEii
CM
imolai Wed
i Gmarrii,
aitatthea,p;
~ ~z allii(BVl4"3l2''
Yst is as bat - Ilia. It
'n . ' - nada— iici il4 lQurfla in: pennWsa
of
-' -,`' '__ _. _ ___
e r in
homns
;;;. 7 a 7 ttewallaP •
la - SO
17 ,' ilk, Xitt^r~- • • edit fortrM
tie funess as
•. 1 " ( iwitsenta• each - .t. 1$ fie" - ofany
..?•;;.L _.. - ~
' OM reading •
tiabkmarks • - ' milk':
mod?.
are • -
bell as t
State - Its fl,te! - • h e Iv coun t y
150 B----•
a, kg n.
4111141
•i i .. - - a Courts of
.AI
to & femme
ft;t 4
steely 4149 v.'
ortan4 MU"
timef
ed
reference
inirtp .
markets
at the 0
- i ' for
... i n the . , Tama: .
06 Ailing Price' 11 0 6 in dispute, ,
• --- , . eranSae
x .„ „ in awe ofjtattt
..0-,..- -wetness
gear, sl.w • j
atisfree
angle 4444 one
II
un„ $1,16 ; and les_
1 , 25; in O u6s ° the club Sp ecimen-
- •
legoßfaelitil) - Si.
: fr ee to any add/re ,
Magi°
WE FEINT on the inside pages of this
morning's GsanTris.—Second Page: Ephein
\ l e* Niseellattaius: pigs: Markets
iikrY44l, River , , News.r Rnancial and
eray;(4o lisgters. .Boventh page : Loci
News.
r • -
(OLD Olitied in New York on Saturday at
• - parrcur. majorities for Omar: Ver
indiaiia, 10 145.0hi0 41 00 1 '
• mon , , 1 1, ,
1 , West Virgirda 4,751.
TEE latest report frotti Mamie is that the
lieople have giyen 873 majority for the call
' • of a Contain:l°lml , Conieirtuiti, the issue
fikciAturKutlinPaitild Suffrage;
' orderfor
Leconnins to• - stippIf a' *skittle!'
copies of the GewmaCWitainklE the Isom
, pieta report of theTreedmen'a meeting last
night, we today print three thOusand
tia, * (of Circulation throughout the Stateand
fit*Oiy: I- A
_ Aim
the `State Hen;
• -of
Tas
tnr
' CY
errevul‘
~whose
plurjum
CO
bas been , Leneeeter
will: se'
college
v=o,vrakc'4,7 0, as
ccess „the
to lie each
qT are • 4. in the
cationsPe tic<ixouille3
"18
for bounties
""." holding c l ai m!
:;‘;;.i..i4 •,. . i4;lll,Alivjatic,..pa,j,;„,,,l 4,.. th '
e th .......i„ a act 0 f . 1 .. 846 rtae1 , "" p i a ad i i
34114it°, forward Departm ent, nece s sary
at mathing
,.. i -,r,f,snjelalte Yon' of,tholiAto I s understood
. .., 5 - Pion' '''T coinpleted. i..
•• . , to be ve...7 nearly 1i.6. • -
••••
~,i.
, ~ -
Z
''• ;
'-t_aileameann, whi* did not vote for
9?- 1 4# 2. 04 111 0 , 01 11 a the?arbaroni penalty of
gket_ 1T.,h 1 / 9 0glinsti soy:mg:lug men like do g s
fa pe/37 , -offensese—We Melee that thit
- not Replibllciankm!, and Ling It may not re
ill:ainiiiiPir*lM.44lo4lDl4lo4::;44-,
Wll ABB under obligation to Mr. Ginonen
W. Binary:Km, of this city, one of 60'
ablest the- kiene.4 3 of phonogra
liTlibi In the Otuary, for:the full report of the
I
roeefdins" et, l ast'_ ,n!n_
_Cs 4 ifitkOnkin
behalf of the rirreedokew D. lathor
oughl7at home-in pporting,aruilkithfol to
a nicety, Aect. 44- every word-or fiigm4nt
but
s . 4lA.Pr l Ph7l lol .Y4nlitlieh-
MeA . ll. an% we presume will n ever amindpn
maiaufactural purstits,te adopt 4 pro
_
r ''Tniielwrtiolield list night : At thine*
Third beibiteriiiii Churl, hi.behalt tire
*..",ll.oednum; was largelyittended, aldinnat
interest wasnianifested by eiipreient..l The
learned, iatOotic and, eloquent speaiirs
the ocamilon, whose remarks we elsewhere
pnblfei h ift4Nferellitened to kith marked
, attention, indno dotik &Waken-
Waren in the r censiof the helpless
Freedmen in A NV,Ie oWe*,
for the reP9r! of the proceedings, elsewhere
publisledilf careful"piiineal on the part of
:. ' •
C111.35e18., ,
.
TEE cotritngir ,._# ll lo l 7/66frcge BEEBI-
;, 4J f , in the Incilinter., with amsider
able anxiety. With less than three,thon
sand men, he is pitted against hall eight ,
thousand of the enenlyitind tinder the peen
. Oiar disadvantages, as WO of the season, as
of
. a warfare novel to apoaidsrable part of
-, his command. Great apprehensions are ex
pressed, by those most familiar with Indian
affairs, that SHCISErwr has taken a contract
which he will be unable to fulfil. We
think however, that we can trust his die
,
cretion not less than his intrepidity, and that
the results of the present campaign will not
detract from his laurels won on other fields.
„ .
Two STerns have been lost to GIL&Nr and
the friends of the Union by the gigantic
frauds of one great city. The Democratic
politicians of New York have manufactured
and polled enough of illegal votes to carry
not, only their own State, but New Jerseyr
and they could have done it in . no other
way. - Ae to the former State; the facts are
now knoWn of all men, while the full re
-times from New Jersey . prove clearly that
i t i vote of a legal majority of hei people
' by the fraudulent vote in one
ceool.—..4e4on—eeparated only by the
Norti,t2iy,er from the great city of which
county gave
aeraitot It nett* over Gitiwr, of 8,750,,
or ilea*** 6illlll:nidiontiremajority
/ 0 61411 4 1. 0 5 w, 6 f4 - Wiliallille 'repetition
be Pli*Odr:
-
iffords almost daily,
?j.
1r 1 • 1 19 1 " IS
rembiriu, vie l t getsus ates
-irlt4vripmp..
gh Agweg i g es t
: in Londotr
Yo 4 idnitilbnit ° f.
ppoirldinister
.11
1 * /g i r th% or even,
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0.6u.w ...e ...4 - `4 , ,v . ..4 .- .: ,ez .6ikato 1,,U.1•:..„.1%.,k, 500 , 1 4.41 , ,,t,,5 iw , „ .... 1 ,... u., , ,..a. : „ ~..v, . 4.
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7 41.4 " 1 "" . 144 . 414 U1•1 • i s . ' V . '4 „ 6 , 4 .: •;;; * 4 7 !". i fe -11 4 ??.........Q: , :4,5' 1V -77.7: ,— ... -
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'';':':..c!:..007c404 . 4F0tai. , .:::,
•
hintbas — betrrirthVtry our own' enguirl::
ties at Miutiongton, revealing the nature of
their own official adTicea ftomPnr Legs•
tior not ul be aoubted that our rm.
don. f - not g°`
bas; ere this; . dientaes from
the Minister, but their _tenor is carefully "re:
je rv ief ro m the,public knotvledge 7 ,
are now informed by' English teiegramli,
that 'the proposed Pommissfon,lO to lit at
Waabington, that point having beeri conoe
did by Lord STAXIAT. here :would be a
very , reasonable propriety In this,' since the
evidence to to submitted , by , cluirMuite bs'
most accessible on• thin' aide of the Atlantic.
But, neither on this point nor on ony other
feature of the reputed adjustment, have the.
public any information, except the meagre
uriofilciarepoiielihich hare thus far dealt
;with the iffidi. It is iiident thatitii Mate
pep *Hi make no 'showing at ell in
tliceso;_nntil; tV/O - Weeitil *Mikes its Oofitize
hePsiTe-litateMeo*ittolidif*all the Cerro.
po nd g nc e , -guLT-Per . ,:gubmittek 3ti to
«wee to Sionlfress,'at the . opmting.‘of the"
THE P4II4GUAYAN QUESTIOS.
Our late Minister Paraguay, Mr.
Wastntlhitti reach Washington in a
few days, his arrival at 'l3t. Thomas being
already reported.
,Befpre the ' close 'of the
present ' week, we May, hope to receive,
,upon his personal authority ) , a clear state
ment of the events which, seeming to corn-
Tlicate most seriously our relations with
that comitry, may, nevertheless, pre
sumed to be but imperfectly known in all
their important details. The returning En
'voy will find his countrymen profoundly in
terestedin an affair which, solar as we now
know, was;an unprovoked. and unjustifia
ble Invasion of National Rights. He willfmd
our people united in the demand for an equal,
ly deciiive National ikndicatibit. He will
also find geuerally Travenol an impression
that his own official action in the premises, ,
while resideot.in,Paraguay, has fallen short,
A n fidelity and yigor, of the necessities of
the ease.- perkinal and official reputi-,
tlon hangs completely , upon theprOmpt
tiMde and satisfactory clearnese,wilt which
he shallTieve, to Ids govemen and to the .
peonle,,thitt he has not fai led, in the minut
est particular, toassert the horiorof .the
flag. which he repreeented.,
We have carefully forborne any participa
' Pon, in th,frahnost unliersal cry with which
the American press have accepted the im
pmfect accounts yet at handout Justifying
the severest censures upon Mr. Weis
ner% For ' we have found, upon the, fabe
of all statements thus far made, so:pal
pable a case of • official neglect and personal
'unfitness for this mission, and in this emer
gency, that it has seemed to be only simple
justice to any man, much 'more so to one ,
Who; fikkldui, has been lOngand favorably
known his countrymen-at home as a
judicious and capable I citizen, to forbear
harsh ilidgm4notil he could Aimself be
tartly \ A:Oa . this forbearance his
been mere , cMoMentled. by , the fact
that tins censure,-bp oar :OWL ,people, has
not been shared by any., of the diplomatists •
representing other nations in tenth America,
nor by out "bwil,„3l3l . tister \to Hrazil, Mr.
Won; Whose faithful antlfearless devotion
to the National interests' and honor is unir
venally recOgitlied; We, lave thought it
our duty, therefore, .to abstain from the
sevem.cefuntres with - *deb, we belleVe as
we hbie, ittaiiidos 'dirdonlauc mirk
duct has been; y l u P t O iy kited !4i4onie;.
We explanations 14 will '
sixemitki4;withitictiyieiiitshltrable Confi
dence in his ebility,ts mime his conduct'in
the recent einergency from a too hut,' gen
eral airidMiumiliiMs'c'
Upon Myer Point--that the ruler of
Paraguay has insulted ou. Sag', trampled
upon'all international flov‘iiiii :sham._ has
most tyrannleally , and cruelly ,o utraged ndt
only' American ascii,' but ou r own public
servants; the atteehes of the legatfon, send-
114 lila soldiers to drag them from under the
proteellomi of the RePublie; }and: afterward
visitimiltem with tortures, and, it is feared;
even deathupon this stets 'of facts there
and eeems to be possible, no dispute
'whatever ; , Nor' are there, at home or
abroad, tWO,eeutimenta as to the neeessitY
a
for prompt and ample punishment upon
the offender.- lu-the interests ' -of , the viola ,
ted law nations, -leading European
:Powers join ' cQrdlßily with our government
is the-measures to secure reparation. r. Our
, •
small equadron of five- vessels, with some
fifty guns, has Already gone -to the Para
smayanwaters„ bearing Jug new Minister,
Geri. illcidetteir; The fleets of Xngland,
and:Franca'sail with the* - and will go to
Asuncion in sfute •of all obstacles,•com
*riding'and`obtaining 'redreii:at,'Witat
,
ever cost. • Additional force will be sent
forward, if necessary, from the United
States, and the affair 111 not rest until tht
ilagbas been complelely 'vindicated 'and i sn
Ithrs4alleled oausgalustlypunished;
A. Irma
i; ::
A Home for the Friendless—A Fair to be
• Held for the 01 :deft—What the .ClUar/4••
ble are Expected do. erted te ' ..:.
..
•
EnrroAS Gszerra: During a vititt to
New York, last summer, a gentlemarfivelr
posted in.city matters, gave me a UMW 9t
the celebrated" Cooper Institute ", Big*
~.,
_.,
"It is generally thoug,ht Wit rptcmooPer
woke up one morning, found, he had act,,
muc h money he did ZtQt, jatOw whilt4dik,
with it, and so concluded to bond . au b u tt_
tutt; but the facts are, that whim- Peter
Cooper was a young man, ands poor one at
that, he was talking with a traveler, Woo
described some institution, ha Paris, where
poor received a liberal education, free
of cost. He was greatly 'lnterested and re
solved to build suc h a n institute, and donate
it to the , City of New York, if ; he should
ever have the means. -"- For twenty.fiv e
Jears he labored, and • saved, with t hi s ob.
ett in view; and, at the end of , that time,
fellable to accomplish his purpose, and did
Nat a cost of four hundred thousand dollars
in gold. Durinfall of "that time he and his
helpmate worked end lived "plainly, mono
klatqlkarld accumulated, that, poor boyt pi i i si
Sae,.,. ":might find 211_9 means of • ige
, hog for the"tifgher walks of use
' , and.that-podr men and women might
have a quiet reading room, where they can
il*oute tip/tainted "Orlttk the. current 4t!rr* -
fare or the civilizad , WOrlde't - '- 4
T41051,r)101 10140+ 1 0 316 * 01 0 1 4 4 1 7
' •
fITTORUP4 ; „ WM* NOND4T, -NOTEMII%,23,ANK
pedrplearthlaattlelik %life 'itTlitit dia
'this because' he was it follower of Cluist•
and believed °thsfle . came into the world,
and lived arid: died in, it, not -only as ',an
atonement, but also as as example. He had
alma conception of Christian duty, and
while thousands who labored; at his 'side, to
win money and spend it on; their own sel
fish wants—who said prayers and ..sat in
- cushioned pews, and thanked God that they
were not to- other pen--widle these thou-
sands hitie
,lived their little lives, and plajed
*it:little games, have had their Ittle ,tri
umpbit; , have died their _little ,thiths,l and'
filled their little graves; this grand 'old Peter
Cooper, : working. in his glue factory and
saving his money, has,towered up intos col
lossal pontuntmt of Christ-like life and
James Kelly., one of our plain, slow
going, old citizens, who cannot afford to
buy a carriage, or build himself anew house,
although the old one, h is` sadly dilapidated,
proposes toliiid a' subStintialmonument ',of
r
this kind ,by donating' ten acr of land,
worth `three thousand dollars an . e, to the
purpose,of building two-home s ; fe for des
titute, and,one. for depraved wo en, in the
,effort to reclaim them.- . I
It would-be difficult to conceive of a more
Christ-like work. A email society of ladies
began it, and have had a home, for some
time, on Ciiithini street. They, or their
agents, go to our prisons,. - and bike "young
'girls who givehope of reformation. They
go into our city dens of ` infamy, and bring.
away girls in the early stages of, sin, and
try to restore them, and bring them to use-
Dulness and self-respect. No doubt :they
will fail in a majority of cases,' but it was a
very small minority of those who heard the
preachings of the Saviour who beliditd and
repented, and were saved thereby, yet we
do not hold that His - mission was a failure.
Let those who would work with Him, or.
for Him, extend their hands now, and prate
to their own souls that their faith is of the
living, working hind,
_by, aiding this Home
Society in its Christian wark. /Neil week
they will open a Fair in
~ City Hall; and
those who do not 'want to hear about it, and
its objects, and its wants, should be careful
not to read a letter - I hope to send you in
time for Wed nesday's GszEirx, and
for which you must be sure to find
morn, no matter how much your columns
may he;crowded. lam not going to write
begging' articles—not a bit of it—for I expect
46 find -so -many people crying out "men
and- brethren`s women and sisters, "what
shall Ido ? what Shall I send? , will yon
have room for my contribution?" that the
Society will • be quite unable to answer all
questions.
There are few houbekeepers who will not
want to send a loaf .of bread, a pot of cooked
fruit, some milk, .butter, meat or poultry to
the lunch table, where meals will be fur
nished to visitors at fifty cents. Our iron
men will all watt to send a cook stove; but
we cannot take . one from Bradley & Co.,
for they have given one—and others should
lave a fair chance—but anything else from
them will be accepted. Fruit dealers will
.send bands of apples, gardeners will give
Celery or cabbage for slew, and all provis
ions not ,used at 'the Fair will go to the
Home and other places where the poor find
bread. ' lone G. Swrisitztas.
THE CAPITAL•
Annual Report of Commissioner
.
'Capron : - Naval .Blontunent—
,
Cattle Disease—Delttutrls
port a Budget of •“DistingUished
Absuidities” Autism eat of
Oincen--Tractional Curreney—
The Government Satisfied with.
Blinister Johnson's Official Con
duct
Letter from Minute/
Washburn'
Ley Telegraph to the Pittsbureh thisltte• 4
- 4 W afiltifiGTON Nov. 21, 186 &_ .
The annual report of the Agriculture
Departinent fir ' 1887, la going - through the
press, and will be for_ready attribution
.
about Christmas.` Congress lbas . ordered
228,006 copies of it; and it. makes a volume
of 848paga, With 17 hill page illustrations.
It oughtio have beengot out , last spring,
.bat the preparation of it was hardly began
when Commissioner Capron came into office
last 'winter. , 4The Slot that it Is soon to ap-;
pear is regarded lut very gratifying to those
:who know the circumstances under which:
it has been written and printed. The public
will probably .lotrk upon it by far 'the
.best . report 'wide Ikom the Departnient.
It contains, besides the reports proper of '
the Commissioner and his heads or bureaus,
about twenty-five papers on different sub
jects- prepared; by writers living, ~ in various
sections of the country. There are 'three
on steam culture, in which Gen. Capron
takes -much interest; which will, prove of
value to the general readers, as well-as to
agriculturists. One is a history of inven.
trona for farm. use;with some considera
tions - of - the .mechanical %. principles' in
volved: Another gives the practical
sults' of steam culture in Europe,- is'shown
byttundreds .of experiments; add is third
relative to the introduction and working
of steam ploughit in Vie United 'States. •
Another important article is upon Ramie,
or - .China grass,' giving a history of the'ex
perimental tests in the British colonies, re
sulting from jealousy of :this country, and
also on account orthe'efforts made by the
Agricultural Department 'tithe Same dire:).
tion. There are alio valuable and interesting
articles' Upon the 'goat antelope off the Rocky
Mountains, of which little lat - itenerally
known;and - npon the manufacture of goat
fleece for:,tommerciaL:purposei. George
Hayman, of Missouri, has a long-paper on:
- Wino and mine making,. and ,Edward A.
Samuels, of Boston, one on the value of
birds on = farms..&Tupper, of
Biwa, an enthusiastic worker th honey
bees, has an article ori bee keep* in winte r
and F. R. Elliott, of Cleveland, ne on the
popular varieties Of _hardy One of
the Department Officers -I,Uni ev e ry Toagable
article on Industrial" - - tura
societies, snagailner
are 'half a dozen"
culture, rice culture,
liscoo culture, oranp
and similar topics
- the. report. Tl
Irilkaticii Ito, &Its
nutintriuminrolu 'Re
ItturMeconalui or.
eratiou Or pbtutat •
Penuirylvards butt.
Letlaeru received
'tei.thictv that ha ffA.
er ef,the Nal
s T lll l 4lsl.4looNriirds
MA* Afgal 'Awls
Incenovr:
during tbrlSO . F4trar,
tributionsisime in
naval *Mann and
whom` the moniimi
creased activilEirt
The Spanish Minh
•from Cuba leading /
force of the insurrecuou.,
_
numbers abont 8,000 man. Te a days ago.
he - feared that the Moven:lent would become
fOrtnldable '
tlt' he mays his lilted idyls:x( B
indicate its early suppression.
The Mayor of Waahington has desivas--
tad next Thursday as 'Thanksgiving day,
an d r e commends Ica' keneralbteerisnoo by
alfialtizens.
The investigation into the affails of the"
mmency the Printing, Bureau has not yet
formally begun, because Senator Edmunds
is the only member of the Retrenchment:
Committee. - Reis looking tato =Olen O h
his own six:aunt, and will be ready for',
work as soon as Represen tative 114:
iliescißiliiiii . iniiiikror printing WliiskY
strionpit !:for -I the ilnternal Revenue office.
AbouttwentvlitindehaVe.been discharged
.beCanee work has fallen off so much. - • i .:.- .
-- The Agricultural..Dener4inent.
~ has an
- officer inspecting - stook in ' the • section be
4Weith here andThiladelphie. '... He reports a
good deal of. cattle - disease,- and fears it is,
- spreading. The '.Commisisithier . will- take,
, thigh ".meattiree atii.lie. - .min to , check' • its
[ 'ilivegee:.. - '
..'.;.-
.. ...- '• - • ..". :• .-_-:• -. .
L!... - ,t10; lloWard - Mit . 'here:thie evening to
'• attend : the, ixteeti..ort SiuidaYintd.Monday.'
iit'Bittetthrgh; called . by the. : pretthyterian
Fieedmen'e Commission. . . --. • .... . . ~
,s. - Director Delthar. has' _prepared .his ..vale-.
.dieterYtenort, and is very anxious to tie.'
• care it s publication. .It is - a coinnebition of'
:hie most 'distinguished alistirdities, and, to
attempt tn 'Palm it ;off forreading . inatter,
weiild be en imposition . upon the public.
It is neither worth • telegraphing nor .the,,
usual postage rates on.nrinted matter; noth
ing but - the - eniploYment of a frank world
justify tending ft.inany direttieli: .
' -The N Navy ' 'Department, has recelired vto .
him thins r:dispatches` from ' Rear - :Admiral
Da - ,i on Affairs' in - ',Partignay. - 'NOthing, ,
ap • lejtildify,theapprehensiOniesprea-.
In . the' papers2es to the treatment of
BlisSinalMaitterreen: " , .- - ..' .. -- -- l';'..
Thefollewing.asidgiiratintlief • officers of.
Etigoineeiiritio announced: • Brevet MN
Amos' StiditileY, relieved from dilty at Wel- .,
.
lett's-Poillt,-New.York Herber, - Ordered to
, -ist: Paul,' Minnesota i:Capt. Ales McKenzie
relletted from' duty it ,Milwaukee: - end or-.
dered to Willett , e,Peint; 'Brevet tient; Oil..
F . : A. Farquhatf -- ,rellevelfrom . (billet De; .
Wet and directed toproceedteNVllWiittkee
and relieve OA. , Walker, in charge of - the
River and Harbor - : -- ~ • • • •
-. ' Fractional! : currency nrinted during t he '
-week .- .wes - ' - p11,982. . !Shipments,'" l)865, BS,
including 15100,000 to Cincinnati. Amount .
redeemedpoo,Boo. , National Bankturren ;
cy in . circulation; $299,018,389. •
, Gen. - .Grantand family returned here last
Slight by the rogtdar train... At . every , -eta-
non along the road howas received- by the;
people with the wildest enthusiasm; .. , -•
An .
,with
of quarterly report • 0f...
the . National :Banking- AssOciation shows.
lhatenthe first' Mondayof October the ag; •
gregate liabilities were 10,9.88,387,507. and ..
resources of like - inionnt. .
,„ ~. - -- .
• •.. .' , ..; .yliainimerost,i Nov. 22, IS6B.
. .. ,
..:- Our government .. is satisfied -with :741.nis
ter .johns.one , official ,ConduCt_ as far - at .lie
._
, .
has gone with regard to the - settlement' of
the Alabania.claim,Rna ether questions.. in
dispute: - ' If true, earth:totted by cable,that
Lortititenley has 'consented that the-Com- •
' mission' shall , sit at . .' Washington the .fact
will be.' gratifying 'to many ; . distinguished
and interested - parties Millis conntry,twho:
have expressed their desire to: our. govern-
thentthat the - Heard '• - shall hold its'
.setsion
here instead ef in:Ltiridon.', ~ ;' -' • . . ' •-•
Late and - Very full - information has •just
been:received from Buenes Ayers relative
tri the difficulty-betwen . Minister 'Wash
.burn and the Paraguayan ' Government..
-Az the facia become • known,'. the 'Brazilian
press has ceased its attacks upon - Mr. Wash..
burn, and. Minister Webb, in the Anglo-
Brazilian 'raises warmly defends him, de
Glaring that he . had faithfully -discharged.
his duties under I very tr yi ng siren distlin-.
ces.. -- The letter received &Om Mr. Bliss, of.
the legation! who 'was Relied on his way
to'f the. *teenier .I.With - "Washburn, is - also -
published, inwhich he bears tetdiniety.to.
the unswerving constancy with which - Mk,
11fashbtut maintained the • rights 'of - the
legation; Other letters are.. published in
I•the Hie:Tineiro papers of the same 'tenor;
and Mr. Washburn says,- in a ' letter dated •
rtimnos - AyreSi Oeteber .4, received here,
referringtethe : ptiblisited correspondence
with Lopez: , I , When you consider that the
~men for whoml was fighting were clever, ri
left
gentlemen,. and-that . when they'
left it was like, going to the
..gtdlotine, : and.
that towards thelard it Appeared no . excen--
Alone would be made in :my. favor. - and that
l'l should • • probably :be put to - death by
torture; that my,ivite . and children would,
be sentoritoot, .t , the .meuntains to die of
Or
want Or . nate:it • '..yeti- - may judge .some
thing of . our ' lest tire months inParaguay.
ThOu,gh we escaped,' never did 'personage.%
a country with heavier hearte We. felt
that' • all • our'filentirdi who had shown
us any perticular kindnesswould, forthat
-reason.- be pet to death or tortured by • Lo.
nez... His plan is that of a . vicarious pun.:
ishment. Übe cannot vent Mirage upon a;
person in hie pow.er,:: his-plan tete confle , -.
este the pro sty of his relittivtot,.r.edttee
theta ' .40 ~ • ary, and , 'subject. : them.
to
_torture. - Powerless . at-:- /Mt( to- serve. .
• 'any,. hunt*, - being; -, my .residence - stir,
• rounded liE :Ptilioarand . spies, no person,
- foreign - or native daring to visit us., .:4You
will understand ht4r. .we dared to . think.of.
all the friends we left :behthd . as victims of
the revenge end oiwerdiep-of a bloodthirsty.
tyraitt. - Unft'lli made furionk - with diriap
' 'lxiiiituierit - ,:end copeck* that his ' darnels,
• lost': iind"as his wilier': has, beton but . a •
*ilea •.'ef fitifithilek,ln,..noW seems Intent
_en' Aettroying the :;witfiesseennd"biotting.
mit the recerd.!i: He is the greatest coward,
and it Wet only thloatth . . fear, that he let the:
geWhenCant."Kirklandi - et the Wasp, in
;response' tolls! . threilt.Jhat - hnintended
•
to holden te'ine, - • told him if he'dired to
- tench Me 'eur governinont=viottid haie .'hisi.
'.head it lc' . adielhunt.:' hint through. all,
' .Chriatendorti. - ' He then concluded to . let
me -'ititiftinC , .. For 'his; : conduct, .. as . yeti
villf: - perceive,' .I . ' denounced ' him' ail the
common enemy of the hum a n .ritite - .•and
'Paraguay as outside the :pale of 'civilized
nations. lam remaining .. hiSreitn see what
can be to iunre . the , pinions -- solzed, by':
Lopez.''. He effort of mine , has * been or Will
he spared to resod' the tinferdinate. Men.
- Who were torn from the Under circumstances
'et 'Ortottiesuliiir atroeitY.' . : - He asyeferther:
Illid all tiiiit it wits in thy:power te do. - My
house was crowded' with fugitives . and I'
shared with thethill4hat:l. had, and in all
the norpags of the situation, and all parted .
from ... me -with the deepenleidings of
gratitude. ''' -. :-,:: - ,1 :7„t. , .•.: .- ' ,• , .....: ... .. _ . .
p.thestearaer Veep had been at 'Aiken:
don when Bliss and - Maitereen were seized`
he is certain Captain Kirkland would have
opened on thelnivitv but , Lopez , had . kept
her below the fortifications; a liiegueittelow.•
Atosoontioni in Order hate- hiM 'aka' ditsad.l
- vantage. 'Oft:tonne in - a street 4 with hie wife
' end - child; he ettuld ,- effer 'no 'reshitinice to
that •• outrage on his The! diplomatic
powers had betin'Aurrendered and' be : was
-WitheutProteatien and ' mild - de' nothing,:
Te have surrendered hitt:Welt and jthethitpa= .
nlect his companions intoleaptivikw instead'
Of hastening to a point wherein his Powers •
to rescue 'lb nifortnartri'- friends from the
:clutches of la'-wild bolutd,'Wettild have justly
subjected hitnlO , Oortairro:::i!:: ' ' - -.-:• -
- . htir Westiburnetalittiirecincledes- ettfol...
lowarlAparedneeffortle have.' the - most
,prompt-and ..energetio. measures.' taken to
'vitidiattOthe insetted rinijesty of. our great
~,,,iithig, You will have men : the :grosit , at.
tacks made Wealth:lon me i , by ;the native .-press
hereTendwhich . Willtlindoubte - dly be -sent
abroad by the, pensioned scribblers" of the
Sraziliati . gOvqnnient. 'My condnctin Par;
,agrtyk int, theNinly 2 pretext ~' lot . - - these
41.WoWcarey - 1- have:.i34 . naisi '.- -.the : accuse.
itioZl '.,-; to: visa t toe ;. tin. - toctiotitit . of :old
- itradgezi:alideb.accitunt - of diplomatic con -
testeAtootobthey„ctittie. out second bast.'"
• - egottiletunago_rvcithenig - reat'offfince . , by.
.412eirbletkede4O get.intotheootin-
! ...tok '?tho...told moplainlY. I ihrtuldnOt
Ir - „: : .: -. 01* , theyhavkbeentoreet.'10 z let the
._.... . . . _ .
I •
.' pfeptebringine out et the cetintry,!.
no twit , • ailltheir doffing - language. - ,
! ' and then they-were •ineennet...at - the - pact I,' ,
loOktoendeayorinit to : negotbiteapeare tott,'
tr.OetiA4aPklind-;Lopez.L•:- 'llhey,' - vverenwite-
Pegeted,,_... 00 3 14 i,..
_&.Ztiewriure.,:becantiel.get
away.uegkiA4PßOS• and : , :witii. - not shot - ly
hirnil - belJOY.tng,4l'l.:ithetiliad..'_been: - done,
- ..roie:-: , :tiprient , :would -:i11410*-::ibectuOrie
. : 4050.0(1 withheW in Ihe.:!-trar-iriaPara-f,
Bilttlitellnitit heti beencleared WSW
.4 11 thillidt have .; bins:ibis :known
. •:.inidlike,
nitatikiihitilb.ningsWAl.,liave;-4h;:,.erdiaine-,.
Alen :Of knowingmyeepase„it approvedby ~
Illgetodthenididrion.noWVairthlt 40. 12 ! •
4, ~ ,‘W .. ..Xl**4 - i - beeniti,...n. PotsitiOn.or - . great :
thilhatttailltthint `ntidPeriLl - i . tintilliiS. , :eti:
deliTered:
,4 41 ;,dieeherge.47 4 / 7 . 5140'. ..
*lO - .44 0 1 1. ... 4*;" • _ . :0:0 2 447, 1 4.4 11 i - Oped •
6 6
movßt . soot ttormEti.** . lo:443l:- •
i.r..'•
- ' .• - ... . . . . . ..
Mg
,THE IM)UrS.
,
Gen., Sheridan Will Mate a. Grand .Dem
. *natation Against the Indians.
.
L 137 Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Sr. Louis, November 21..-4. letter to the
.Dertecrat from Fort Hays, Kansas, dated
,
the I.sth, saya the entire •force'i- of Gin the field
, • .
against the Indians mondanov. Craw
ford's Kansas Cavalry, 1500 strong; seven
munpanies of the Fifth Cavalry, ,eleven
companies 'of 'the• Seventh Cavalry, four
companies of the Tenth Cavalty, one'mad
pany of the Thirtieth Infantry, (colored,)'
Fors the's scouts, amounting in all to about
one.
e ne Ym t in hritsan ny d of, m th en. e Thirci There in bt ftili part trYl ow; an d:
regiment at Fort Wallace, probably a re
serve, and quite a force coming from the
. Southwest to join• 'Gall. Sully's command,
now moving
_south toward the Arkansas
, and Canadian rivers. It is reported that
quite a large number of the Me Indian; '
will also join the expedition. The principal
hostile tribes sreithe. Aropahoes, Apaches,
Maims, Camanehes,tmd *lnbred outlawed
band called "Dog Soldiers." Among the lat
ter are matiy white desperadoes . 'Me Dft.. -
Soldiers are now scattered- about the head
waters of the area= north of Smoky'Hill,
and will probably retrain north orthe reli t
' road all winter. The other fair tribes ant
south of the Arkansas river, where they
will build their lodges for the winter.
They can muster Loom three - to live 'thou- •
sand warriors, all armed with: carbines and
revolvers; in addition to arrows and knives.
They are anio well supplied with tuntnu
zillion. General Sheridan will command
the expedition in person. The plan is to
attack the Indians In their winter quarter%
destroy their lodges and everything they
have, take away • their arms,• and force all
those that escape slaughter- to live on the
reservations' below the . Arkansas. The
destination of the expedition will probably
be the Sand Plains, south of the Arkansas,
making that point a - base of supplies.
General Sheridan has a large supply of ex=
tra horses, and the best outfit that has ever
taken the field on the plains, and if he can
prevent the Indians. rom breaking up into
small bands and coming north, he can give
them very severe punishinent. But if they
elude him after the first attack and reach
the railroad in raiding parties, they can do
,immense damages, as them will be but a
Small force left along the route ta protect'
it. General Sheridan left Fort Hays on the
15th; and will overtake his force near Wal
nut Creek. He will then .move at once to
the Indlicountry, but will not commence
active oper Hens for three - or four weeks.
-7
TD
ODIINGO,
IE
Gen. &undo moving! on Aqua-:Bees
tinues life Outrages: on CiUienL
My Tolima to the PittstauTh Gazette.) :
NEw You,November 21:—Later ad
' vices from fi t Domingo state that General
Ozando was moving with hiirevcdutionary
forces on Aqua, and fighting Is reported
near that place.
.lieez's troops under Caceres, had been'
united near Capotillo, and the insurgents
in the north had proclaimed for Luperon.
Bees continues kis infamous outrages on
eitisena.
The Financial Pude CO
(Br Telegraph to the Plttsbureli 6azette4
ST. Joins; N. Ft. NOvember 2L --The
financial panto continues unabated. The
notes of the Yarmouth Bank, of Nova
Scotia, and of the Prince Edward Island
Bank have been - refesect today. St. Stephen
notes are selling at twenty-five per cent.
discumnt, and those:of the tkenmercial at
thirty
,per cent.. discount; The chances of
the other bank resuming paymant ie 00c.
sldered rensoto. - • - •
. , _.. • -
DR. SARGENT'S. BACKACHE PILLS.
DB. SABOYNT'S,BA.C/LAEHE PILLS,
DE. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS.
- -
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, .
Care Diseases of the : Kidneys.
. =.,
Cars. Diseasea of the Kidneys,
- 1 • ,
,Cure
Diseases of the Kidneys,
• •" "" • Ctrs' Dimmed of the - Kidneys.
DE, SARGENT'S BACKACHE'PILLS.
DE: SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS, . •
DR. SARGENT'S. BACKACHE PILLS;
DEC SARGENT'SBACKACHE. PILLS,
CarkDineties of tie' Bladder !
- • • Cain Dlsesnsei Of the'Blidder,
Cum Mimes of the Bladder,
Care DiSeaser of the Bladder;
DR. SARGENT% BACKACHE PILLS...
DR. SARGENT'S BACKACHE PILLS,
DR.SARGENT% BACKACHE;PILLS, '
DR. SARGENT'S- BACKACHE
- - • Cure Diseases of the 'Urinary "Grins,
• ' • • Curer Misses of the Hillary Organs,
• • ' Cure Diseases of thii-Urixisir Organs.
• -
Cure Diseases of itin Urinary Organs.
This celebniteJ Diuretin inedleirie can be found at
any druggist and dealer iri'snediclne.'Piepaied
sold by GEORGE A. KELLY, Wholesale Druggist.
corner Wood street and SecondArenue, Pittsburgh.
siciairgss AVOIDABLE
Thousands toss on sick-beds to-day 'who might
hare been well aid heart 7, had theyeaken due pre
cannons for the preservation of that most precious
of earthly Wordage, a Sound MN, am sound body.
Sickness. to a greater extent than most people Sup
pose, to avotdabis. When the body is languid, the
spirits depressed, and the:nervous system unnat
urally sensitive, it should be takealor granted that
"stockier to brsising. These hints and warnings,
yonehsafled as such by a kind PrOvidence. ought pot
to be; disregsrded. , if they are slighted, as is too
geneeally the case, the next thing may be eleven
a severe. billions attack, or some other form of acute ,
disease. They indicate as clearly oillf the iluloo
tion were given in artbsulat r e lanitnege. that the ant..
coal flincUons are disordered, and the system debili
tated. Under these circumstances, the Otlia' rltlxa
TO BD DONI IS TO'RZGULATS ANS RESTCiRE. and the ,
BRST RICGIILATENG AND RTSTORAT/TZ TRZPARA.
TION ZTZR VSTD TOR TIM PRSTRNTION 01 .
iriss LI HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. in
this way, billions remittent fever, chills and Myer. -
spasms, nervonsparozysms, 'violent attacks of in
digestion, and ail the ordinary epidemics. map al
most certainly be averted. They ate usually prece
ded by the symptoms deScribed,. -and surely it is
wisdom to forestall them by resortmg to an antidote
at once harmless agreeable and invigorating. Most
assuredly, it will soon dissipate the unpleasant teal- -
in' a retested to; which. of course. is desirable
even If' they were not likely to lead to someth ing
worse. Th. close of the Fall L usually accoMpa
nied by unhealthy fogs and violent, atmospheric
changes. , add it is therefore &season when invigora
tion Is particularly needed. . . ,
. - •
LET ANY ()NE TRY A' I! BOTTLES ,
OF DR. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE:AND'
IT WILL ESTABLIS/1 ITS ,DIERITS
BEYOND CONTROVERSY. • -,•.•
We feel, in whatever we say In it. that we
are conferring a benefit upon thousands of people,
who would be beneflttbd by its use. Take 'an? large
•
'audience or gathering of pisop'e; pay attention for a:
moment, and Ace if , ode out of every ten is not af
flicted with a•eange. There. is no cough without
some a:acuity of the throat or tangs—triging Wigs/
be it theeeteet,bat gradually growing more and more
fearfal, until the conatitutton, at last, Is made to
succumb t o ll s meses; and,what would bars Veld.
,
ed in the beginningto.isifew doses - of medicine has
become a fearthl involving life . itself. NO
'one can be ioocargfil'it this ietson of the year, to
the first of , inilmoniii:OKeKe, saq'
when a remedy. like the one we have nateed. is with
in the means y gt all, Us salutary advice. which wa
have givenfihouldKot 'be dieregardek Sold at_their
great XedielPi r t ie 4 xi Vi*O*Viltl'eat!
DILEN 7 f I3 /40521143114.f1i
,NYANINAMONS AND THIS : TENATfiltre ,
.Of.
OBB,TMATE i IMBONIO 3)18.14:11L5,
trreT, Pnvestatos.r.e. Lone from ,
UNTII.,11.1:041 -
XOYOlO,r4-.1401N
.
GOODS. . . ' ' *ER ' GIOODB.
. .
TOR A' ISIT OV i tiOOA.T.
IfOR A STYL ISH DR 00A._ ,T
.: lOWA. BT 13)1 BUR ZBACOAT,
ROB A arrias El AVALt i I
, COAT, •
Pli A grYLll§ll PAIR V Avst_e,_
s A ti TTLISH TEST 0f '
L tillautt, i .
for all the titan irylea etitiVir of the Nod
material. and by flrit-allit II and at ; heed
k, ¢2 0 141 .. .ag1y low,: go !0 . , .1,.b0...... ;.....:.
:.... raMen..tukot
)102. 1104rt.glak'Siiiirt:*M111414
alai ~
, • ' • • -.:iia -J:tk.iii , : , ., ;
Tno Art of - Glass Stalninak
Of all the arts brought into itivaisition
by mankind tor •the' , adorzunent of public
and private residences, perhaps none is less
undeistood than theart of Glass Staining.
The -true history of the, origin of the art,
like the origin of Glass making, is un
known.: For years the world has accepted
th e dory ue , the shipwrecked sailors of
Vre, and received unqfiestioned the 'tales
told& Venetian Glass Staining;butnionern
?Waren has destropxl the last **Mont
upOti which theY rested. Varicius Sped_
mans of stained and enameled Glass - are to
be found in the art cabinets-and rotumms
of EnroPe that, up toilie presentdadeiy
,Evett thtiart. of producing the
,colors Ahem - speeimens embram liwbeen
lost. •Each artist made his own Colinsi pur
suing his studies in secret, lilte)•the palm
evil And their art died with them. • •
Gine of the commonest errors concerning
stained glass is the supposition that, what
is termed stained ease' is - merely potted
glass. • The manner in which the various
tints and colors are produced is scarcely
Ices wonderful than the changes Which
mark the various steps in the transforms.,
tionof the caterpillar into .a beautiful but
ferny. All • the colors We 'see 'in -stained
glass are nfitie front the oxides of '.Various
metals: Gold and silveris largely employ
ed in the art. The 'nicety of the color de
pends upon the length of time .the - zsiamas
are subjected to the.heat, and in the differ
ent degrees of Its intensity, since the coldis
obtained in the glass are •burned into, and,
in reality ,become a part' of it, henetrit is
inipcstalkism it to fade. •The stained . glass
in the famous cathedrals of Europe'retains
precisely the same color to-day that pleased
the eye of those who worshipped ha them -
'five. hundred years ago. It be Seen
front this 'that ;the difference between
stained and painted glass is as differept:at
any two things that can be :conceived.! , •
A single firm in this city have devoted
their attention to the, task of, revolution,
idnie the business as it has been conducted
heretofore in this country. to a recent
date glass staining in America has been
limitea to the operations of parties" :.whose
facilities were necessarily hmited. They
obtained their material from the nnumfac
turer, and were unable to
.produce anyCon
eiderable amount • of work even under the
masttorable 'Circumstances. The menu
fakir r, on the other hand, his provided
to his nd fixtraordinsiry facilities for pre:
diming an article equally as.. good as; that
produced by-the small dealer, if net Supe
rior., Messrs. Page Zellers & th e
firm in question, Ave been lafgzly; en
gaged in glass manufacturing. T iWing
one of 'the most successful gIR a manufac
turing and glass staining firms in England,
they combined the business of glass stain
ing and„ enameling with
.;glass making.
Their works were • coristructed with extra
ordinary care; their flattening ovens being
built upon a methedi„that homes perfect
work, while the procesi of flattening
pgted by them' such as - to - produce a
(atly level, clear, crystal !sheet, exhibit
a high polish; - Here then have a
basis for a superior' article of stained,
enameled' or ground glass. The 'outer
surface •,.:.of • the statics' glass menu facturt4 by this flrm,,, unlike the
ffreakr.,l, p ortion : --of, th e .. stained glass
we Tomo examined, JR - perfectly smooth,
retail:lk' the high • PoMh secured; is
the flattening oven. With* ;fadllties cue
ble them . 'to furnish newd rare designs
toorder upon short "' notic e. Spatial pat
terns of every sort, plain or elaborate l lfr-•
nisheUto - parties - - interested - in , church
building' halls, school-bouSet and allltind
of public buildings. 'The wink produced
by the firm requires no ,endonemetth it
speaks or itself. - ~ 2
urnmaterm:Ems.
0
1. AIKEN INDEKTAIKEIR,
lee POMMEL Pittsbutglt,
°tap ktuALs, CRAM LON7B, and
of Tititimg - runisainsiDoodi Yuri
• • oPen Wadi Boum, and
fasalstied„ , , , .
ars—y.er.-liivid Kerr. D' D., Hilr:
k Di D.: riffinasHVllift. .1•001) H.
W. Jacob...
gea.
' ES &PEIBILEI4I7IIIDER.
• • TAKERS ANIVI,IVEHY• ErfAßLlOS,•eoiner et
DIMIKY UTILE= AND mairucH AVENUri
Allestomy City. where • their CtrirtlN. BOONS are
minim ] tarpplled attli real -mkt tailtattort Boar
wood; y mid Willmar Coma * satirical ra.
rylag from t oil . Bolan . jpreparit:r inter
ment. Hearses mid Curia/ea Mmileh : mho. all
Muds of Mourning tioodd_ _, if required . , ea lope s
at all hours. dal! mid milt. •1. ••: -. ~ , •
ROBERT T. RODNETIVNIONR"'
TAXER ' , ka l i 83fBALIWER, - 7 KO. '43 01U0
.•:seeps Itonstantbron- bend a
largo assortment 0 ready CloMns• - af the fel
low-tag kinds: First,' the celebrated Anierresn Ba
sta Cases, MetallWlielPseallng ddr-ttOt Caste
and Caskets. and 11,osewood. Vaunt and Rosewood
Imitation Coffins. 'Walnut vagina- (mu ORE 11 P.
wards. 'Rosewood Imitation - Coatis from $5
wards, and no_palat will be; vassal* give entire
satisfaction. Crape and 'Gloves ftrWshed !tenor
eharge. ' .Rest Hearses and:o es hutalshed on
. short notice., Carrlares 10' tnnerals
54 13 11136 , (LONDON), !'-
'GRINBLit IbtEßlEßelfifi PREP Bi~ION
Granular *to esaing fl
dd •• do ,Veohy Watar.-
do 'r do -•••-• Cltrala Magneils.
•do -1 i -,do • Soldllts.Powdera.
do - do - KiarungenWillair•
,
TRUE %si r e/SIM SOAP,
Contains 40,,per cent. Glyeer '
as *iv:Bra - 20er
contains 30 per seat: Glyeerbie.
19 9 131 : 893 ,, CRESItc - ALLS.
Imported anti i souit only by
.81 MON JOHNSTON,
cotier - Skdteld and 'frix.rUi Stmeta,
GoLl'!( 6 -
t" is r t? :
SCOTCH. PE.II3,BLE-'
SPECTACLL
zemigir TO ninon, .us EGET
rotBALI BT
- -
IJUNSEATICat HASLETT
!! 6 "M 4 IMMVi.
.
IpirENRI • Gs RAMA,
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i .1 :; - : , ;..m:ORgi:Em,TAILOke.,;,,,i. !
tree
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aifortme*o of,
pall -and:Nirinter
lIMM
riribmos ill
the tette; eeeheeld English': teehlttect ett;
610th, 3411101.11,1. allithigkertPatioll.
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