Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-22

ization was filed in the War Department.
Twenty-Five regiments were mustered out
from this Corps in one day.
The 10th Is the last day on which all
Major and Brigadisr Generals who are
without commands. or not ON detached
service, can remain with that rank IN the
army. Butler and Banks 90 out of the
service under this order.
COlorod Cavalry Inclined - be q Lit
-y-g~E Ile Mutin0us. .,D
The Fortress Monroe correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer. under date OF
the 18th, says that for some time mutt.
nous spirit has existed In the colored cav
airy brigade, belonging to the 26th Corps,
the men declaring that Gen. Grant had no
right to send them to Texas. On the
18th, when on bofird the steamer, this
spirit of discomfort took form. A military
vessel was run up to one Of the wharves
of the Fort fur assistance. Two compa-
MES Of the Third Pennsylvania Artillery
were sent on board, under command OF
Major Van Schilling. 5&5ttgG
On approaching the vessel containing
the mutineers, they threatened to fire.
The Major resorted to strategy, and turn
ing to the wharf, had the mutineers
brought ashore under the guns Of his men.
in parties OF two and three at time
thus they were all disarmed and returned
again 10 the vessel. The effect will be to
only prevent the second part Of the ex.
pedition from sailing as soon as expected.
=. Condition Of Fred. Seward.
WASHINGTON, June l5.-The condition
of Fred. Seward continues most encourage
ing. Secretary Stewards health continues
to improve. He now regularly attends to
business, and converses cheerfully with
friends. though his jaw is still supported
by an iron framework.
It is not true that Gov. Evans, of Colo
RADIO, has been removed. .-..
A bloody War between tho ArEen-
Iine Republic and Paraguay.
NEW YoRK, June l4.-The Tribune
has papers from Buenos Ayres, containing
additional details Of the first movements
of the belligerents in opening war be-
tween the Argentine Republic and Para.
quay. President Mittre, on receiving the
news of the invasion of the Argentine
Republic, issued proclamation to his
fellow-countrymen, summoning them to
their posts as citizen-soldiers. According
TO the press of Buenos Ayres, the pro-
clamation was read with enthusiasm.
All political parties are said to be united
in the determination to support the gov
eminent. The Republic is declared in
state Of siege. The National guards are
to be called out. Troops of the line are to
be summoned to Buenos Ayres. Their
places on the frontier will be supplied BY
National guards. Foreign and native
merchants are going to hold meeting for
the purpose of offering loan to the Ma
tional government.
The Tribune says: According to pre-
sent appearances the war may become one
of more importance than any yet taken
place in South America. The land forces
Of Paraguay are estimated by the Buenos
Ayres Standard, at 10000. Those Of the
allies: Brazil, the Argentine Republic and
| Uruguay, we presume, will soon reach
| $4,000. The greater number of these
forces are vet to be raised, while the Para
quay forces are already in the field. 1t is
thought, therefore, that it may take few
months before the allies can assume the
aggressive. The combined population Of
the allied countries, so far, outnumbers
that of Paraguay, that the success Of the
latter would seem impossible. The Para
guayians hope they will find many allies
in the Northern Provinces Of the Argen-
tine Republic and in Uruguay.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Moro Cas-.
tie brings Havana dates to June 10th.
The evacuation of San Domingo by the
Spaniards was to take place on reception
of the first order. A number of persons,
loyal to Spain, are leaving San Domingo
as refugees for Santiago. ---..... +.