davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-07

s... toSGnEsSIoNA4 ELECTIONS,
The following are the Members of Congress
e'ee'sa Yesterday, rs nrarly as VIC can iua e
i5onl the returns received up to four O'Clock
tais morning Republicans In ronlan, Demo,
c1ats in italics:
Ets: euese117.
!. Iionas d. Elliott.
QaEeR Amer.
=. GencrF Tufchcll
!. Samuel Hooper,
5. Benjamin F. Butler.
!. S~s.i:! :cl =. R:.ks.
:. Gcozxe 5: Boutwell,.
). J. &. S:AIi il. I WIessafns:. nssisw,":
TO- Henry l. Dawes.
n NV TORE
!. Stephen Tt3tr.
: peHsas Bornes.
..
B. .John Uorriss<y.
I, M"mes Z: <.rdrs. Democratic gain.
:. Juha " Ckoa7tr.
). .J7Et< Efookf.
.. atr"G4as Noyf. Democratic gain.
+ w: Il I,n%sat ESes1s0n; KsSIuhl,can GAIN
H. Thos. Camel. Republican cain,
i: i. & j. =; 4. T.; Gfisayoid, 1lsyad
IT. Orange Ferris
l.. t. I. llurlburd.
i. Z. " Va: (; Z. -iasisa. Ficids.
~. a. II. tAf!lu.
II. Ru.coc ConL1inc
=. llcErx Churchill.
y. n'nnts Mccarthy.
IL. Wr. II. Kelsey.
q, Wm. $. lincoln
=. Hamilton Ward.
y. ku.t van horu.
-. i. u. Wn,a;sITry.
y. L. Van Aeznanl.
|. y. B. Judd.
j. /: /. 1 i. ISsshS1[sa: Washs1Tuc.
J. A. Z. Harding.
), t. {. lnge7soll-
;. II. r. II. BTomwell.
:. : II. Cullom.
, Ltats q. Eofs.
II. Il. e. burr.
i: i: :i3y ! 8 1s::1 T.: :1a1
ii 1cryf-'oln A. Io..a:
!. lla!1c!. r.: raine.
:. i. i. I'"ps.uS-
:, Ar,a7a tbb
u. + 4. Ej:,. d:'t-
(. F:.ilc,us Sawyer.
=. I. {. Waslba1ne.
J. F. c. Ecs,aau-
:. Acst::, Eiais
y. T.. af0HOEsQIC.
i. j. i. briggs
LIs'
!. Wm. 4. rilc. Republican, gam
= c. A. SeweoIab-
3 A1bc:: ffckA GU.
1. il. Gf:.:e!ly.
:. ]. N. Mctlurg.
r. II. r Van EUrn.
:. u =. Loan.
;. j. i. b. jamin.
=. &. II. Anderson
u1xNEso1A.
ia.
!. VIZ. Windun.
- 1su.1li.s loii9cllv.
MARYLAND.
I,:s.
i. H. X CuiinHq'.
= >'.rt",1- -1;;hry, Dem. gain.
4. Cc,{-s T. P1tIps.
!. Francis 1homas.
:. F. S-u:.:.
Iif'.
l. j. Il. Nicholson.
/. William Moore.
:; t;3s. Si-9rfaaes.
: GO. i. U1:sfy, Republican gaia
UiSt.
Sidney t1atlc-
AEcArtTCLAT1OE,
Republicans, es. Democrats, 81; doubifn',3.
, 1866-11-07

Latest Markets.
L1vKRPoot, November 6.
co1ToS-1te market to-day was quite active. Edi
eating total dAE'8 RAe Of l00 bales; uiddltng up
laLds optneu 1t l5Al.
LoSrox. November 6-a N.
FtSANctAI-Conkost tor money opened At s91. Th{
prices for American securities follows: E1ie
ST Mlnats trupal ~ United states 3-tl., 6S4.
LIVERPOOL. November 6-ErentnE.
Market for breAd*tuns easy. Corn, 3{a I'll tor ixeE
Western. Pork ten,s dc inward. Manchester narke
for wool and yarns duil.
LoxroS, November e-EvrninE.
Conso's for money. haf: Erie, 3eA U. 8. 5-:cs
GSS Illinois Central, ia.
, 1866-11-07
FROM ST. LOUIS.


Case Of Involuntary ServItude-Militnry
Items.
Especial Despatch to the ChicaGo Istbune.1
ST. LoC1s, SaFeEabcr &.
Judss Flsman. yesterday, ordered The iseu1aE
Ola writ Of thooeas corpus for tho body Of Auan-
da Kelly, Nho, it Is alleged in tie petition, con-
times to be held In slavery By ME. Charles
McKonSlln. respectable merchant Of this city,
and bis wife. Ii is alleged that Amanda was for
melly the slave Of William North, deceased; that
her mseter gave ter 70 Mchonklip, bis son -inlaw,
who cow holds her In bondage contrary to the
lawR Of Missousi. 1t fs further stated that easd
Anal da Il Kept locked m and debasred from
holding any Communication with her friends, and
iEilm!daled BY lhteats &ud cruelty treated.
, 1866-11-07
LATER,

LATER.
Ikumor Of Nh Alliance Between Spntu and
Rrnztt ACutust Paraguay DcuIcd.
RrEl1N, November CA naval decree reduces
the Psnsstan force in Saxony TO peace foodne.
LONDON. November 6.-Ku1nor Of an alhauce
Of Spain with Brazil against Paraguay Is denied.
, 1866-11-07

CINCINNATI, November t.-Govcrror Coz, ot
Ohio, has appointed the 18th OF Noycmbe. as 4
ds1 Of ThRQks8tstnG.
, 1866-11-07

all the Western eonnties. The Union party,
which early in the evening suffered deapondency
on account Of Honman's gains in the city, Is now
lnbilant with enthusiasm. Horace Greeley estI-
mates feEton's majority in the State at O0 and
his election Is conceded ty leading Dcmoc7ara.
bcts aEe noW eontaed 10 4uestton Of majority
and lc az circles hope for Hoffman has been ut
gains In rural districts.
, 1866-11-07

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tsibnnc.]
NEW YONG. November 6.
The following are the correct return, Of the
Eote fot Governor Ia the remaining. Wards Of New
Yask City:
, 1866-11-07
39artnersbp.

g II. KERFOOT s. co,
P1ERsON Is ndratttod tn parEtrtnlp in oC- nm
nom September 18th, 1876. With increased atfii d fos
irsiess. we ao:icJt 1theS coraEsissions. S n. KER
Chicago 3. .H.KRRFO0T.
RsEoet ]. r. PlERaQN,
, 1866-11-07
1HEELECT|0NS,

/ The ELECTIONS,
kAGR'F|CFNF REPUDLI.
| Can lICT0RlnS.
Massachusetts, New York, New
Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Wis.,
consin, Missouri, minneso-
ia, Kansas, Maryland,
| and Delaware.
REPUBLICAN MAJ0RITIES:
Massachusetts, 10000
Ncw York, ------ 10000
Illinois, 10000
Michigan, ------ $4,000
Wisconsin, ------ 10000
| MISSOURI IND KANSAS
REPUBLICAN.
The Copperheads Carry Mary
land and Delaware.
NE1F JERSEY DOUBTFUL.
Aggregate Result on Congress
Probably the Same as
in 1864.
FROM bUR0P d.
Battle If the 2Cth Septem-
ber Between the Para
guayaps and Allies.
Further Disintegration oc
The Austrian Empire
Threatened.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Grand MnIcnn]n In he Givpn IN
, 1866-11-07
SL0kk'S CONDITION POWDER

Has thu largest s.lc A1y Ho1sa and Cattle Mrcn-
n ths NIT. It Il composed efsrras sci rc,ts All
tui at!a - satGsy. f::-1Aty .f.,Iol ;tluS
Ic Medicines. " N ''e "''A = A.
csflts on all Gross Aanora, p-ercnts horses from
necG1lnE sSu o. foundctirS, p1Tl1es i've boJ o>e
, ts $S| A. Ssss u staccth anu &c.sy a23 ,rce,
loG:: y Il 40 sac and c.:ain rc:ael; "a: coughs
AND Gods. F hieh generate 80 naany Gta! Diseased
, 1866-11-07

Especial Despatch to The Chicago Tribnncl
NEW YonK. November G.-auuutgat.
Tbc1celectiou Of Governor Fcntou Is now a.
sutcd by tstu1ns Of heavy Union gains In nearly
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
EreezIng Congressmon.

The Hon. Benjamin Egglcston is re-
ported by the Commercials Washing
ton correspondent that hell should
freeze We before his rclative-Sands
should be removed from the Mar
sharlship Of Southern Ohio.
Stokes, Il Radical Congressman from
Tennessee, declared that he would
rather freeze than have the test oath
repealed.
These are the kind Of Legislators who
want the people TO freeze TO them. Ono
thing is certain, they know how TO
freeze to increased salaries,-[Cincin
natl Enquirer.
Plants, the Radical member from this
District, who wants to be reelected,
.fro-e to s5,O0G-his pay for the next
three months session.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
What Tkcy Mean,

In Vermont and Maine, the Rcpub-
licans are overwhelmingly in the ma
jority, and they do not hesitate to cx-
press their opinions for negro suffrage
in plain and direct English. Thus, in
Maine the Republican State Convention
declares:
Resotced That we hold that all men,
without distinction Of color or race. arc
entitled to the utmost civil and political
rights.
Vermont wheels into line in the fol-
lowing fashion:
Resolued, That we yet insist that
every scheme Of restoration is imper-
feet that is not based upon equal and
exact justice to all, and fhcemalrights
personal, civil and political, Of all
loyal citizcus, irrespective Of color OF
race.
In other States, like Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, they resort to some midi.
rection-chelting and lying about Tho
matter; but they mean the same thing
and will ultimately, if successful, ar.
rive at tho same goal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

The time has come when an earnest and patriotic
effort should be made to restore the Union on q
just and equal basis. The restoration policy OF
President johnson should be indorsed and upheld.
The principles enuuciated IN his Veto Messages Of
the Freedmeu's Bureau aud Civil Rights Bills seem
20 be correct and proper, aud should be sustained.
All voters, without distinction Of party, who be.
lieve hat Il belongs exclusively 10 the several
States OF this Union to determine each for itself the
qualification Of voters, and who are opposed 10 the
comforting NJ the right &C voting upon the negro;
those who. at the present time, are opposed 10 all
amendments Of the Constitution OF the United
States, whilst eleven States Of this Union are ex.
cluded and refused a voice, 10y their Senators and
Representatives in the proposition Of amendments;
those who are opposed 20 the exemption Of
THREE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS Of the
wealth of the country from taxation, and are in
favor OF making every species OF wealth bear its
fair and equal share Of the burtheDs Of taxation for
oil purposes, are cordially invited to unite IN an
effort 10 eject from place aud power the unworthy
agents, who seem ~ legislaie aud govern for their
own special benefit, aud for the perpetuation Of
power.
by older Of The Democratic Central Committee
JAS. NJ. GAYLORD, Chairman.
J.B. GoUDY, Secretary.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

Captain M'Carty is not Of the Radical
school, but conservative in his opinions
in regard to the reconstruction ques-
ton. We understand that he is with
the President and endorses his cause.
If we have any influence, we would
suggest, that it would be good policy,
to let the IKE of rotrcnchmcntan re-
form" fall upon the heads ofother Off
cials hcrcabouts. We have several
good men in this county, who have
rendered service to the country in the
"tentcd field" who are deserving of
notice and civil promotion.
We say let the axe fall.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
PnY OF Coneressmen.

Moro than two thirds ofoach branch
of the present Congress is Republican.
Congress has voted that each mcmbcr
shall receive $4,000 per session, to
commence on the 18th of March 1865,
and to close on the 4th, of March 1867.
For ono Congress of two session each
member will receive $4,000. Congress
will be in session about ten out of
the twcnty-four months for which they
arc elected. Congressman will also re-
ceive $50, for every one hundred miles
travel, going to and coming back from
Washington.
Hon. Toby Plants, Republican Nom
Der of Congress from this District, will.
by this act of extravaganza, pocket the
snug little sum of $1,000 over and
above the sum his constituents agreed
to pay him when he was first elected.
In the same law, raising the pay of
the members, to sweeten the dose so it
be palitablo to the taste of the
more squeamish, they voted the sum of
500 additional bounty to the soldier
who served the country three years.
Hon. 7. Plants will now pocket for
three hundred days or ten months ser
vice more than s33 per day, whilst the
for 1895 days or three years
service, will receive not quite one cent
per day.
Thus it is, that Congress cuts off the
bounty to poor soldiers and raises the
Of members to five thousand
dollars per annum
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
Where Political Intelligence
Don't Reside and Where il
Does, Radically Considered.

Some of the most prominent mer-
chants and leading business men of
New York City, and, and who had
supported Lincoln and tho a re-
Gently issued a call for q Union State
Convention Of persons favorable to the
restoration policy Of the President.
T%hcrcupon the Rochester Democrat, Il
leading Radical sheet, thus speaks OF
the signers Of the call:
"Thcy are politically insignificant,
because with all their wealth, which is
enormous, and their social culture,
which is considerable, they are politi-
cally ignorant - the most ignorant
class, We think, in the community"
a. These Radicals seem to think to
think n negro just from the plantation
of "Old Mussa" has rs much political
sense ana can vote as intelligontly as
any tirst-class merchant or we'll i'm
formed business man. Judge Chase rs
much as told the learned and intelli-
gent audience he addressed at Dart
mouth College, that the blacks Of the
South could cast as intelligent q ballot
as any Of his auditors. AS they all
run pretty much together, may be they
have a proper appreciation Of ono an
others political intelligence.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
Circulate tIle Papers.

The Marion Democrat tells the fol
lowing wholesome truth; "TlIe only
reason now why the Republicans main
tain their power is because they circu-
late their papers in numbers greatly in
excess Of Democratic papers. The Re
publican press speaks to fifty voters
where the Democratic press speaks to
one. Hence-ffty lies are told to one
truth; fifty fallacics are promulgated
to n sound argument and fifty men
are led astray by lies and sophistry
whore n is enlightened by truth and
sound argument. Let every patriot
subscribe for Democratic papers, and do
all he can to increase their circulation.
This is the first and indispensable con-
dition to Democratic success"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

that Honorable 7. A. Plants is tho mar
to lnfict such punishments.
9th. With Il revenue of over two
hundredmillions above what's requir.
ed, Hon. T. A. Plants advocates and
votes for laws and measures to pile up
the taxes embarrassing the Tariff and
Internal Revenue tax. Thirty-eight
millions, all for tho benefit Of New Eng
land manufacturers and Pennsylvania
coal and iron, at the expense of the
producing classes ofthe Great West.
9TH. He advocates and votes for q
law, called the "Frcedmen's Bureau
Bill giving outofthe taxes raised from
white labor, hero in the North, seven
millions of dollars, per ahnum, to feed,
clotho, house, transport and kecpm idle
ness a large lot ofSouthern negroes and
their new mastcrs-thc Bureau officers.
Sth. And when President johnson
vctocs this unconstitutional and plum
doring measure, the Hon. II. a. Plants
CRASHES his teeth, makes threats and
votes to override the Presidents OBJ
ioctions.
9th. Congress votes to raise the
compensation ofmembers to five thous-
and dollars per annum, and Hon, r.
A.. Plants steps up to the Office and
pockets about $4,000 moro than he
agreed to take Nhcn lie was elected.
10th. To mako this go down with a
certain class, whose votes are necessary
to r%e-elcet Plants, Congress, at tho last
hour in the session, and after all the
interests Of the negro arc looked after
and attended to, votes TO give the sold
Ter, who served in the field three years.
pitiful sum of onehundred dollars.
Plants gots 80. 600 for one years and
the soldier gets 500 for three years
scrvices.-This is what is called "a rec
ord that will stand the scrutiny Of ages,
lnddoing what he was charged to do"
18th. He advocated and voted for a
called "The Civil Rights Bill"
ovcr-rides all laws, customs, usa-
ges, &c, ofcvrcy State and community
making distinction on ccount of color
intending by this law to bring the
African Ont perfect equality with the
whites.
18th. And whom President Johnson
vetoed this obnoxious measure, the
Hon. 7. A. Plants clenched his fist and
'sworc terribly" that lie would and
must have revenge.
Hero are only twelve items out Of
about fifty showing whatkind of~arocord
he Hon II. a. Plants made during the
last session Of Congress, and how well
1T will stand the scrutiny of ages" we
with the voter of the present age
S-c-r-W-t-i-R-t-=-e.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
Old Kentucky, the land OF
Henry Clay, all o. "a.
A GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
10000 MAJORITY

The result of the election in Ken
lucky, on Monday, equals, if not sur
passes, the most sanguine expectations.
The Democratic majority in the State
win not be far, in our Judgment, from
10000! From every quarter VIC hear
Of astounding Democratic victories.
The Democracy have 1000 majority in
Kenton county; 3OOin Campbell, which
lie opposite Cincinnati, and in which
are situated the cities Of Covington and
Newport. The latter county the Radi.
Gals confidently expected to carry.
The overwhelming Democratic vic
tory in Kentucky is but n prcsago OF
what will occur in all the State cleo.
tons this fall. Everywhere we shall.
see the most enormous Democrat,
gains and tho most splendid Democrat,
victories. AS in kentucky, the issu,
will be upon the Presidents policy an,
the restoration Of the Union.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

The following oulogicalnoticc Dillon.
L. A. Plants, the Republican Member
of Congress from this District, we cut
from Il cotempormy:
"Tho Union Convention to nominate
a candidate for the 18th Congressional
District, will be held at Marietta, on the
10th inst, at 10 o'clock. Let Morgan
County be fully represented. We have
heard Of no other candidate for the Of
flee, except our present faithful repre-
sentative, I. \. Plants, and we believe
the honor will be again conferred upon
him. His congressional record will
stand the scrutiny Of ages, for he did
his duty as he was charged to do. If
we had an entire Congress ofsuch stern
ministers Of justice, treason would be
made odious indeed, and traitors would
be punished
1t will be observed that our cotempo-
rary, from whom we quote the above
paragraph, cxtolls Hon. n. A. Plants
for his COngrcssiona record, &c. We
do not think chat his record, when fully
examined in all its parts, will stand the
scrutiny ofthe present or anyotherage,
and be cordially approved by the entire
voting population Of this District.
We will notoia few items Of his Con
g%ressional record, which, for the pres
ent, will suffice to show how far he is q
true and faithful representative. and
whether che did his duty as he was
charged to do"
LIST. He advocated and voted for n
law in Congress to grant the right of
suffrage and the right to hold office to
the negro, in the District Of Columbia.
when he knew that the white voting
population oftho District voted unani-
nous against it.
End. He advocated and voted for n
law that the right to vote and hold Of.
flee should be exercised and cnioycd by
the negroes in all the Territories of tho
United States,
3D.. He voted against tho admission
ofnew States into the Union, because
their constitutions, like all other State
constitutions, confined the right to vote
and to hold Office to tho white man.
showing most concIusiycly by these
three votes that Hon. r. A. Plants is
in favor Of negro suffrage and that, in
his opinion this is not Il white mans
government.
18th. He advocated and voted to as.
tablish a Bureau Of Education" mt d
cost Of five millions per annum. Tho
design ofthis law was, in part, to odu
cate, atthepublic expense, n lotofschoo
masters and school-marms. 1t was ,
New England scheme to plumber anc
rob tho Treasury,
9th. He voted to cut off the salar,
Of one Of our Foreign Ministers becaus,
he wrote n private letter in defense 0
the President, showing that there ar,
more ways than M to punish n John
son man for his private opinions, anC
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

~ Rumor with its many tongues,
bringsto us thoreporttha w p. Sprague
ESQ., aDeputy Collector ofthis District
and Of this county, has been removed,
and Capt. w. w. M'Carty takes his
place. Personally we have no obiec.
ton to this removal and appointment,
but we are glad to soc it, not that we
have any very SERIOUS objections to
Mr.. Sprague, who we believe has made
u good and very correct officer, but We
arepleased tosee thattheP Presidents rule
of appointing soldiers to office (when
competent and trustworthy men of
that class can be found is to be obser-
we'd and carried out, Besides, from
what We have learned, we take it, that
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

A SINGULAR CAsE,-The post-mor
TEN examination Of n little girl, aged
seven years, who died in Bethlehem,
Connecticut, revealed the fact that her
death was caused by particles which
had been bitten from her fingor nails.
They were swallowed, and, sticking
into the sides of her stomach, caused
liberation and death ensued.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

Disregarding all former differences on political
questions and issues, we invite Democrats and al
men Of conservative views 10 assemble at the usual
place Of holding elections In their respective town.
ships on
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

TIE CHOLERAN CINcINNATI.-Thero
is no doubt that this dreaded disease
is prevailing in Cincinnati, and is daily
increasing in virulonce. On Saturday,
twcnty-four died, and since we under
stand through private sources that the
number has greatly increased. In al
most all cases the cause is traced TO
imprudenco in eating.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
Saturday, August 18th,
AT THE HOUR OF 8 P. NJ,

And then and there select two delegates IN the
Congressional Convention, eight delegates 10 the
County Convention, and two delegates to the Judi.
ciil Convention.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

by The Radicals style the meetings
Of the friends Of the Presidents policy,
"bread and butter conventions. Bet.
ter that than blood conventions, like
that Of Now Orleans.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
MARIETTA, o., on THURSDAY, AUGUST Esd,

A Convention 70 nominated candidate for County
Auditor Treasurer. Prosecuting Attorney. Com.
missioner, Probate Judge and Intimacy Director
will be held 1t
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
Tow Hall, MConnelSriIlc, Saturday, Aug. 18th

A Convention 10 present a candidate for the
office Of Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas will
be held ut
TOWN HALL. MC0NNELsvHLE, on THURS.
DAY, AUGUST 10th.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10
Political Conventions.

A Convention 10 nominate a candidate for Con.
gress In this (tho ljth) District will be held in
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-10

FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-23
Bombardment of Callao.

New YORK, May 2l.-The Panama
Star and Herald, extra, has the follow
| ing: The United States hagships Van.
derbilt, Monitor and Monadnock arrived
in the harbor Of Panama on the evening
of the 18th inst, having sailed from
Callao on the 3D. By these vessels we
have news of the result of the lombard
ment of Callao.
At noon on the I'd the action com
menced from the shore batteries, the
fire being returned by the Berenguela,
Villa de Madrid and Blanco on the
northern side, and the Numencia, Reso-
luton and Alamanga on the south. The
Villa de Madrid az d Berenguela were so
badly damaged early in the fight that
they were obliged TO withdraw to San
Lorenzo
They were afterwards followed by the
Nnmancia and the rest of the fleet, and
more or less damaged. The Spanish Ad-
miral Nunez it said to have been badly
wounded during the engagement Senior
Galyez, Secretary of War, was killed by
the explosion of battery. The fight
lasted until four clock in the afternoon,
when it terminated by the withdrawal OF
the Spanish feet
Very little damage has been done to
Callao, only few hundred dollars worth
of property being said to have been de-
stroyed exclusive of what the batteries
suffered. Ten Peruvians are reported
killed and twenty wounded. Nothing
reliable has been heard of the loss on the
side of the Spaniards, but it is supposed
to be very heavy, owing TO the short
time which elapsed before the termina-
ton of the engagement.