davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
VlRAoY FEMALE INSTITUTE,
ROCHESTER,, NEW YORK
LUCILIA TRACY. PR1No1PAI

2 T ENEKfOIFz ND
This Institution, which has Just completed It's Twen.
eh Anniversary, aud celebrated Its Second DeusnnAl
sunion IL situated in Rochester On Alexander street
between Monroe and East Avenues
The location is retired apd healthiHl; tha grounds
spacious and we'll ornamented; the building conmudi-
Gus and provided with modern comforts and convent
enees the course Of study full and we'll balanced the
expenses moderate and all Departments OF instruction
provided with experienced and efficient reachers
The Principal OF the InAtitnte will be In Europe dur
Ing the summer and from the hrs Of July the 10th
OF September letters OF Inquiry for circulars or other In
iormatiOn respecting the Literary Department. may be
addressed to Prof J. n. RICHARDSON, Rochester, NJ
Reference may be had to the Rev j. DICK aRsoS for
merly OF Wilmington nov Of the First Baptist Chlrcb
Pittsburgh, IA. jylO-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14

The POLITICAL sTIRABoUT, bread and
meat. soup and bones, copperjohnson gath
ering, will convene to-day at Philadelphia
A motley mingling of fancy politicians
"black spirits and gray will make up the
group Charles H. B. Day, the Collector of
Internal Revenue for Delaware, is delegate
to that mess. Although it is supposed that
the dress of the my policy" ties is to be
gray, the Press says
1t is believed that when Harry Gilmor,
Dick Taylor and John Mosby, take their
seats in the Copperhead Wigwam, they will
waive the privilege of wearing the Conled-
crate uniform
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
BUCHU

lFSom Dispsnssyy Of theiUHiied Siates)
DIesMA CRRNATA. BuoHU LEAvEE
somewhat aromatic; their tastes bttesh and analogous
to mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs.-Buehu le.yeI
are gently amulAnt, with peculiar tendency to the
UrtadTy Organs producing diuresle, and like oihS
similar medicines, exciting daphoresis when cIeun
stances favor this mode Of action.
They are given in complaints Of the Urinary Organi
such IS Gravel Chronic Qatarrh Of the Bladder, Nor
pa irritation OF the Bladder and Urethra Diseases 81
the Frostrats and Retention Insontinence Of Urine
from loss Of tone In the parts concerned in its
tlon The remedy has also been recommended in Dys-
bfOPay ND''A'OD' AN'''''-'' '''
uRLhBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU i,lused by psrsoni
ron the ages Of 10 TO rs, and from IS to S. Ia th
decline or change OF lifs AFTER Confinement or Labs
Falnsi Bed'wetting In children
~ DR. KETsRR IS A PHYSICIAN of over hly
years expeFenee, and graduate OF the Jefferson Med
ea college and o. the University Of Medicine and Sur
MH. Il. T. HKLnBoLp:
Dear Slr--in regard to the question asked me IS TO
ny opinion about snehH would say that have Used
anu sela tne article In yaro forms for the past h
y years do not think tn Jfs ia any form or prepGra-
no9 Of t 4 have net used OF known to be used ii The
NtAoaAsn Wnefe buen medtcat0 agent would %
indicated. Ysu aware as well aa fnvsalf that il
mas been extensively employed In the TAfeus diseases
VI ~ 9aouer and Kidneys and the reputation 1t has
acquired In my judgment Ia warranted by the facts,
nave seen and used, before stated every form 81
naeNutns powdered leaves, the simple dscoeflon tine
tuIe, Auia exuacts,-And | am not cognzant OF any
Pss AAloh ~ that plant at all equal yours, Twelve
experience ought, think 70 give the right to
sMs yours preeedsnce over ali others. do not value
sI,ns according % lts bulk If did other Bachu
bulk and quantity do not make up yalus-if they aid
copper cent would be worth more than gold dollar
Ihius yonr buehu for its effect on patients. have
g"u hish II and seen cured with H. more diseases
ns % %paaoer ana kidneys, than have ever seen cured
nnnaS ~ osnsI suehu or any other proprietary COM
hsspeetfuily yours, a.,
eco. Ii. KRYaRR, N. D.,
August llth, 1895. 81
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14

The schooner Winona, of Baltimore, Md,
loaded with grain, has been sunk in Chesa-
peake Bay.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14

THE NOMINATION OF Mr. RIDDLE seems
to give very general satisfaction to the Union
men of this County, and so far as we have
been ableto learn, of the State generally.
The particular friends of the several candi-
dates who contested the nomination in con-
yention are resolved that, having been disap.
pointed in getting their first choice placed
upon the ticket, they will work with energy
and enthusiasm to secure the election ol
the successful nominee. He is the represen
tative of great and glorious principles-the
standard bearer of the Republican Union
party, and he must be victorious,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
THE "PRICE CURRENT" LEDGE,

u zOOO ieet In length Is located upon the onDos,.
nv haHs canon az the ledge already deseribsd n Il
IltsbIs tsfI n Width with ven defined castings
given IN few wordi full information nav ~ y
at t the office Of the Company A''' W optA'neo
have bss oi choice among many good location,
Enn h o. the Company practical mining experspss
~ ~ uetAlied REPORTS, the Company are assnrad N
9ga are made for prosecuting the busness VIII
'isof' accuracy and despatch. As'' WIN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
EItcIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Corrected by q. Chandler q So

WAR DEPARTMENT,
suRoRoN dEBERALs OFFICE,
WARRINGTON, d. O., AUGUST 10th, 1860.
ADvERTisENESr
An Army Medical Board to consist of Brevst Colonel
j. D. brown, Surgeon .. s. A. President Brevs Lieuten
ant Colonel II II Wirs, Surgeon u, S. A., Brsvet Lieu
tenant Colonel ANTHONY Heger, Surgeon, U S, A., and
Breyet Major Warren Webster, Assistant Surgeon, U, g.
A., Recorder, will meet in New York City on the
2Oth OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
For the examination OF candidates for admission into the
Medical stail Of the u 3. Army.
sound.
Applications for invitation to appear before the Board
should be addressed TO the Surgeon General u g. A. ard
must state the full name, residence and date and place
Of birth Of the candidate Testimonials as to character
and qualifications must be furni,hsd. II the Applicant
has been 10 the Madca Service Of the Army during the
war the fact should be stated together with bis former
rank, and time and place Of service and testimonials
from the officers with whom he hiss should also be
fliwardsd.
No allowance is made for the expenses Of persons M
dersoins the examination, 1t Is Indispensable pre-
requisite 10 appointment
There are at present sixty vacancies 10 the Medical staff
orysix of which original, being created by the Act
OF Congress, approved July 2sth, 1860.
JOS. *. BARNES,
augl4-sW Surgeon General $. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
THn NEW oRLEANs RIOT.


We publish on our first page to-day the
Address Of Governor Wells, of Louisiana, in
reference to the recent terrible riot in New
Orleans 1t gives plain statement OF the
causes which Ted to the murderous assault
upon the Convention, and shows conclu-
sively to every unprejudiced mind that the
course of Andrew johnson has given the
rebels courage to boldly assume to control
the destinies of the State. To accomplish
this purpose men known to hold Union SEN
timents are either to be alienated from the
Commonwealth, or brutally murdered. With
the rebels it is either rule or ruin, and now
that they have the President sustaining them
in their nefarious policy, they no longer
conceal their opinions, but attempt to put
them into practice. 1t is matter OF con-
graduation on the part of the loyal people
that the legislative branch of the Govern
ment is composed of men who are true to
the cause of their country, else. ere long,
the country might again be the scene of civil
strife. We commend the address to the
attentive perusal of our readers.
--ssst--
They DON'T AGREE.-In their efforts 10
misrepresent the doings of the Union party,
and cast reproach upon the Convention
which nominated Mr.. Riddle, our opponents
have adopted a style of tactics wholly at
variance with truth and system. We give
below small sample of their method OF
proving themselves falsifiers. In speaking
of the free train that LETT this city on last
Wednesday, the following opposite and con
Trajectory statements appear in the organs
of the rebels:-
The Gazette says
''It is known that the extra train was a
sudden arrangement on the day before. "
On the other hand the Delawdredn says
"a free train was advertised, and band
OF music hired TO drum up recruits.
Would ii not be well for our opponents to
compare notes, hereafter, before yenturing
upon such silly statements?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09
Railroads.
ORANGE g. ALEXANDRIA R. R.
d. jill "a -: - -

Onand after M ONDAY, February 12th, two
daily trains will run between Washington and
Lynchburg, connecting at Gordonsville, with
Va. Central R. R. trains to and from Richmond
MAIL TRAIN
Leave Washington daily Except Sunday at
s. As a. M, and arrive at Lynchburg at 5. 45 p M
Leave Lynchburglat.7 q. M, and arrive at
washington ExPRsss I; S:PG f S; TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily Including Sunday9
at sos p. m, and arrive at Lynchburg at 500
O.. m.
Leave Lynchburg at $50 D. M, and arrive al
Washington at 6. 10 a. M. ,
h Both trains making close connections at
Lynchburg for all points south and southwest,
and at Washington for north and north-west
First class sleeping cars will be attached to
the night trains .gt1E - - :! 4. ) y :t.t /
This road is attractive not only for its com
Portable Accommodations but for the fact that it
passes the now historic localities Of Fairfax, Bull
Rum Manassas, Bristoe, Catlett's Rappahan-
places of imperishable interest in the popular
mind.
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore and at the offices Of the
road in Washington and AleIandria;
feb 9--tf SlLH1G 9 General Ticket Agent
FREIGHT on all articles tospringfeld, Burke's
L Fairfax Union Mills, Manassas, Bristoe,
Warrenton Junction, Bealeton, Rappahannock} !
Brandy, Mitchelrs, Rapidan, Madison, North
Garden, Covesville,1 Rockfsh, Arlington and
New Glasgow Stations must be prepaid.
Freight to Alexandria, Catletts, Warrenton,
Culpeper, Orange, Gordonsville, Charlottesville
Lovingston, Amherst, McIvers and Lynchburg,.
'' - ' JOHN F. LATHAM,
- .a.7, General Freight Agent,
oct ll-tfsN @'t"i.'' - '''''' o. s. A. r. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09
Eotn:s ana Restaurants. ros
.REAGNOLTA HOUSE,
COR. OF DUKE AND COLUMBUS SITS,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. ,

ALEXANDRIA,, a.
The proprietor of this convenient and pleas
antly located Hotel begs leave TO call the atten-
ton Of the public to his reduced rates Of prices,
rs follows .s 10 80 ....
TRANSIENT BOARDERS, - per day
PERMANENT BOANDERS, with single
rooms, from 81 to $40 per week, according TO
sizennd location of room. Room with double
bed for two gentleman, from So to 81 per week
e:cn. -.-
GAS BATHS, and all the convenicnces ne
cessary for the comforts Of home and 4 pien-
tiful supply of the best the market can AFFORD.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS: SEGAES, &c,
CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
Give me II call
ian 5-3rn Magnolia House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09
Professional.

CHAs. B. TEBBs. RICHARD Il. CoCKERILLEi
) Leesburg, Loudoun CO., Va. Fairfax c. H., va.
FsEBBS, s. C0CkERILLE,J ~ g -4
AIIgsE<E~ I sol
= 1GlTia% ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ,a-.qn
Will attend to professional business in LoudOun,
Fairfax and the adjoining counties.
Address the firm ct Leesburg Va or Fairfax
Court House, Va ~ ~ e. gs.E {. Inh 22-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-09

We have just added to our stock a new and
desirable 10! Of fashionable goods suitable for
the Spring and Summer wear. Gentlemen in
want Of an elegant and fashionable suit will do
well to call and examine our stock. '.."
We have also a fine assortment Of FURNISH
ING GOODS, KID GLOVES: NEW and
BEAUTIFUL TIES. SC. Sc.
49,. ... ONEIL & DWELLY,@#
NH 2O-tf So, King street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
WHY NOT ADMIT LOYAL REPRESENTA-
TINES>

The Joint Congressional Committee in their
report submitted yesterday say they did not
deem II either advisable or safe TO adopt the
suggestions of the President for 4 speedy resto-
ration OF the States lately III rebellion, because
I'm all those States except Tennessee, and per-
haps Arkansas. the elections which Were held
for STATE officers and members of Congress had
resulted almost universally in the defeat of
candidates who had been true TO the Union
and IN the election of notorious AMI unpar-
doned rebels, men who uld not take the pre-
sC-ibed oath Of Office. and who made no secret
IL their hostility 10 the Government anu the
people OF the I nItsd StaieS.' Then, gentle
men, IL Tennessee i an exception. why not
admit the loyal representatives from that state /!
Are none OF the excluded States to be re-
admitted because some OF them select ..notori-
Gus and unpardOned rebels! If So then one
OF these States may. if she chooses TO b. contu-
nac4oU-. keep her sister States unrepresentea
even Il rhey do elect loyal representatives and
give other evidence OF their good faith
The committee go hot meet the question fairly
The President has ue eT advocated the ',acoaHi-
slo.3ai -eadmssIDiI of these States. nor the rec
ignition by Congress of rebeIs elected from
hem. This is well understood. He only con-
tends !IJt the conditions imposed shall not
~ UEsUs:, oppressive nor unconstitutional
ana thar loyal representatives shall b. adj
mIi;Cd 10 Congress. In this position we be-
lIeyr hr 1. Ill be- sustained by the people. The
committee having failed TO account Tor the
Con;Iuurd exclusion OF those States which thay
aduI' have elected loyal representatives W..
n" forced 70 the inevitable conclusion tha-
Tn-y xe more anxious 10 peTpPtuae party rule
than 10 AID in The restoration OF the ! MON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
ADVERTISING OF THE CITY PAPERS.

The CirOnicIs, for political effect, or rs
dodge 10 conceal the losses OF waning bust
mess, parades a set OF relnFas II alleges II
has made to the Internal Revenue Depart
ment designed TO show that its advertising
receipts have increased daring the last quarter
lsipcp il took ground against the aGmInistrs-
ticr} and were largely in excess of the receipts
OF any other city paper. The contradiction
20 lis statement Is found in its own columns
An examination of its advertising columns
elbows that during thu quarter ending March
81. (the quarter in which il claims to have
considerably increased ills advertisi1gl it has
experienced steady falling of. THIS il not
only true of its daily paper but also OF the
.Ns7dIy Cbroaicls. rs will be- seen by the sub
CIHed figures, showing the number of its new
advertisements through each month OF the two
quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
xxxIxTH CONGREsS-FIRsr sEssio,
SATURDAY, June ..
TIE SENATE Is not in session to-day.


THE SENATE Is not in session to-day
HOUsE.-The Speaker laid before the House
a communication from the Secretary OF the
Treasury, transmitting statement OF the sal :
aries paid TO the members OF the Thirty eighth
Congress, which was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
Also, communication from the Command
ant OF the Washington Arsenal, ansmittiny a
statement OF the distribution OF the money an.
propriated for the relief OF the sufferers by the
late eXplOsos At SAID arsenal; which WAS laid
npon the table and ordered to be printed.
To-day being set apart for debate only
Mr.. Burleigh. of Dakota, addressed the
House in written speech in regard to the In.
dian troubles In the Northwest, coutending
that the Government should take ImmedisU-
aud tncctuai measures to secure a prrnan-pr
aud lasting peace ia that quarter, and, further
tbat this could best be accomplished By the
removal and consolidation of the Sioux In
dams to some locality remote from the mining
districts and from the great high ways of ira vel
MIR. X. enlarged on these topics for nearly two
hours.
Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, presented a memorial
from boards of levee commissioners in Louisi-
ana and Mississippi, asking national aid in the
reconstruction of the Mississippi levees:
which was referred to the Committee of WAYS
and Means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
Affairs i'm Gtor.rtowu.

TIE CASAL.-ArTiyed-Boa Ger Grant
barb, aud Capiiola with hay aud corn 10 MARKET.
and II boats with coal, 10 American Co.
53e-3 tens; Hampshire ana Baltimore o. .h,s :,
tons, Consolidation Co, 2l5 tons: Borde, 90
:$}6.lJ tons; Cumberland Co. 2I9S tons; Phil
lips Boose, 2i6.l0 tons; Central Co, aI3rS
tons. Departed-New Hope, with fish and salt
10 GreenwIll's Hollow: Spuyteu Duyy-i Go
POM OF Rocks; and twenty-three boats light
NEW SC HOoL HoUsE.-Our Board of School
Guardians contrmplstss the erection OF new
primary school house in a few months.
SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Thomss bowling
Aucuoneer, sold The property in TenaIlytoWn.
Known as Conraas Tavern, with about ten
acres OF land, To Jos. n. Pearson. Esa of TINS
city, for s6.l50.
IHE Coal SHIPNEsTs.-The shipments do
not compare favorably with the receipts OF
coal this week. The reason of this is the
scarcity OF vessels. Even the high rates of
freight paie during the past month ought 30
induce snlpowners 10 engage in the trade hIrt
tney Jailed, and the rates have advanced Ten
per cent. reIsht 10 Bangor is - per ton: Boz
ION, -: Dighton, 81; Fall River and Provi-
aence, $50; Bridgeport, Conn, - 30. Bergen
Point n. j.. $40; New York, s3ia. and ,n
ports i'm proportion. The shipments were nv
me Hampshire and Baltimore Co. 100 tom;
tons: Rays Docks, Loss tons: ConsoIidst,o,,
Wharyes, 1.s-0 tons.
THE Town MARKETs.-This morning our
markets were not as well supplied as we a, ~.
seen recently, and there was a very fair IL
mand. While mixing with the purchasers we
heard numerous complaints of the prices g,
pecially those demanded for choice articles
Indeed II was proposed and partially agreed
to organize club to send To other markets for
choice articles, to be sent to a merchant mere
and divided among the families composing the
club.
FLOUR AMI GRAIN MARKRr.-The market
closed with a good and q limited SUNNY
Flour-Supers. Sl05OaSlO16: Cut-Exras sJis
Sle; Extras, Sl2 D TO SI3: Family. sIiasi 10 50
Grain-Wheai-Red, 50 81 TO s.: White =. %
TO 81 y. Corn-Yellow. % 10 S. cents; Whit,
- 10 10 cents per bushel- Transactions light
Receipts unmportant.
PORT or GEOEGET0wN.-E Entered = Schr
Harriet. Tyler master. from baltimore with
salt. &c Cleared Nav Flower. Robinson
master. for New York, with merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
SECOND EDITION.
0OvERNMENI sxoURaflna
WAeHINsros. June . 1865
lay Oooke e 90 fr-nisn TIE foilov,rs ono
,a,inns az (@oyer nj sa,urtf.ss
TuEUNIoN PACIFIC RAIIRo,n

Advices received by the Commissi oner of the
General Land Office show that the eastern a, :.
vision of the Union Pacific railroad has been
completed from Kansas City mp the vail y OF
the Kansas river 10 the vicinity of Manhattan.
for a distance of one hundred miles on the
main lire; whilst the track from Manhattan to
Fort Reilly, a distance of forty miles, ha. b zen
nearly finished, with an adequate supply OF
rolling stock. Besides these advances i'm the
work, a branch from Leavenwprth to Law.
renee. in southwesterly direction, has been
completed for a distance of forty miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
NEW MILITARY WAGON RoAn

The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has received from the local officers at
Stevens Point, Wisconsin, a list embracing
BLISS acres of land, selected under the grant
of March ,, 1863, made to the States of Michigan
and Wisconsin, to aid the construction of a
military wagon road from Fort Ho ward. Wis.
consin, to Fort wilkins, Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
CATTLE PLAGUEIN ENGLAND

Thomas II. Dudley. Esq, our Consul at
Liverpool England. sent to the Department
of State, along with his dispatches, the ..tbird
report of the commss toner's appointed IN i'm.
quire INTO the origin aud nature of the c,ttIa
plague. This report contains numerous
chrome autographs Of the rinderpest in cattle
and sheep at It's different stages, aud treats tha
disease with great minuteuesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
BUREAU OF EDUCATION

The bill establishing a Bureau of Education
was lost yesterday in-the House BY two votes
in a thin house. 1t may, perhaps, be recon.
sidered and passed. The opponents of the bill
contenued that educational matters should no
left 10 State management, while its advocates
held that it was important to have some cen.
trail agency for obtaining and disseminating
information concerning the best educational,
modes and results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.
Another British Flag Captured.
Another Feniau Wounded
Three More Britishers Bite the Dus,

The Green Above the Bed
NEW YORK, June "a dispatch from =,
Albans, June {, says:
squad of twenty men advanced from st
Annand's on Freiiyhsburg and met a force of
the enemy, putting them to flight aud captur-
ing a large British flag, which they brought
back TO camp. The Fenians entered the Gus
tom House ana seized all The official papers
The British flag captured at Frelighsburr is
now flying ut headquarters, union down. The
green flag floats over IT,
In the skirmrsh at Frelighsburg one Fcntan
was slightly wounded and three of the enemy
We're wounded. The British soldier. were
given III charge Of an English surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
THE NEW FIVE CENT PIECES

The coinage of the new five cent pieces is to
comm' nee next week. after which time il can
be procured by addressing James Pollock, Di
rector of the Mint, Philadelphia, Pa. Ii will
he forwarded by express in sums of $50 and
upwards, under Government contract. and
free of expense to parties ordering. Orders
will he filled in the order OF their receipt at
the mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09
Affairs i'm California

SAN FRANCISCO, June Samson BurIin-
game, Minister to China, and General Van
talkenhurg, Minister to Japan, sailed yester-
day on the bark Swallow. for Shanghaie and
kanagawa.
A Portland dispatch states that the returns
Of the Oregon election have not been received
from many precincts. but the Union men claim
majority OF seven hundred TO one thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09

~Col- Charles %. Rogers, OF the Boston
Journal. was taxed last year On Ss5I,jOO and
paid his TAX without grumbling
ga the tobacco fair NJ Louisvill the leaf
sold Tor So per 10 lbs.
S1be Einnegans who are travelling toward
the border complain bitterly of the difficulty
OF getting transportation. They will find less
dirficulty III tina; direction when they get into
the hands OF John Bull
Sfahny Hubbell. a little girl OF six years,
fell from thiru-story window in BROOKLYN
on Monday, and was dashed 10 pieces ON the
sidewalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-09

The Battle OF Pigeon Hill.
official Report OF Brig. General Nahou
The Green Flag Waves D-fian.Iy.
Victory or Death,..
The Men of Nerve at the Front.
RosToN. June 9.-The following dispafch
from Brig General Mahon Is printed an the
Herald
PIGEON HILL. &. T., June we are in the
enemy's country. The green dag waves de-
family, and we have captured Pigeon Hill,
81. Armand Centre and the British colors We
are ready TO advance. Hurry up the ammn
milton. Victory or death Growers and COW
ards have gone TO the rear. They Will talk
about our position. but don't believe them
The true men of nerve are at the front
Later from Central and south America
NEW YORK, June a-The steamer Neyy
York. from Aspinwall, brought S95;.O0U in
gold.
grand national banquet was given in
Lima IN hoLor of the repulse of the Spauiards
Nothing has been heard OF the new Peruvian
iron-clads since leaving Brazil.