Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-30
TELEGRAPH.
DATES TO SEPTEMBER 95th,
Conflict Of United states Authority
with a Atate COHFt,

Win u StAto OOuFt.
SHREVEPORT (La.) September l5.-The
Provost Marshal Of the Freedmen arrested
Judge, Sheriff, District Attorney and jury
of the Tenth Judicial District, for trying
a negro on the charge of larceny. The
| Superintendent Of the Freedmen says
jurisdiction over negroes during the exist
ing condition of civil law belongs exclu-
sively to his bureau. The Judge gave
notice of appeal.
New Orleans Advices - Ordinances
Passed by Louisiann and Alabama.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2l.-The
Times Montgomery dispatch says: The
Convention passed the ordinance abolish
ing slavery by q vote Of SO for 8 against.
The amendment to the Constitution alters
all the previous relations of the slaves,
protects them In their freedom and per-
sonal property, and provides for guarding
the State against evils arising from sud-
den emancipation. .s.-..r.
New ORLEANS, September pa dis
patch dated Montgomery, September 2lst,
says: The Convention to-day passed an
ordinance ratifying all laws passed by the
Legislature during the war, not %inconsiSt-
ent with the Constitution of the United
States and the ordinances of the present
Convention, except that concerning the
issue of treasury notes and bonds.
Gov. Wells Proclamation in LOUISE
nnn-Gen. OsterhauS Assumes Com.
mand.
New ORLEANS, September 22.-Gov-
ernor Wells proclamation calling for the
election of Congressman and State officers
on the first Monday in November was
issued to-day.
General Osterhaus has assumed COM
mand of the Department Of Mississippi.
Slocum has gone North.
The Cholera in tho Eaat-Pnrdons by
the President.
WASHINGTON, September 23.-The L.
S. Consul at Constantinople, under date
of August 23d, reports a sensible abate-
ment in the cholera since his last dis
patch. The number of deaths August
2lst was l43, while heretofore it exceeded
1000 in a single day.
The President granted fifteen pardons
to-day, nine of them to V~irginians, in
Guiding the wife Of General Longstreet.
Troops for the Pacific Squadron.
NEW YORK, September 23.-The U. S.
steamer Florida, seven guns, sailed from
this port for Aspinwall yesterday with
three hundred men for the Pacific squad
ron.
Quick Passage from AspinwnII.
NEW York, Sept. 23.-The steamer
New York, which arrived here from As
pinwall this morning, made the passage in
six days, eleven hours and twenty minutes,
being the quickest passage On record.
Over $500 was raised among the passen-
gers to- purchase a service of plate for
Captain Timklepauah, and $3.50 more for
the co~al-passers.
Fire in New York-PrintinR once
Destroyed.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-The printing
office Of Williams s. Scott was destroyed
by fire this morning. Among the papers
printed there were the Leader, Atlas, Cit
zen, Dry Goods Reporter, Commercial
Bulletin. New Yorker, Democrat, Sunday
Times and Courier. The edition of the
Courier for this week was lost. All these
papers will suffer delays.
Feninn Demonstration.
New YORK. Sept. 24.-Another great
Fenian demonstration is advertised for
Wednesday evening next, at the Cooper
Institute. Delegates from the neighbor-
ing cities are to attend.
Denth in New YOrk-ColIialon on the
Sound-LoHs Of Life.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-Captain Charles
NJ. Marshal, one Of our wealthiest and
most respectable merchants, died yester-
day.
The steam propeller Oceanus. running
between New York and Providence, col"
lidcd, about four o'clock yesterday morn
ing, in the Sound, when three miles from
this city, on her way thither, with the
sloop Jacob Duryea, cutting the latter
nearly in two. The Duryea had on board
three ladies, two men and two children.
Of these, one lady, Mrs. Sarah Davis, Of
Port Jefferson, and her two children were
drowned.
Applications for Pardon out OF the
United States.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says: The Attorney
General has decided not to consider appli-
cations for pardon in future from individ-
uals who have domiciled outside the terri
torial limits Of the United States. Such
persons must first return and submit
themselves in good faith to the action Of
the Government. The practical working
of the rule will probably be to favor ex-
patriation of many prominent rebels and
refugees.
The Fenian Panic In ireland.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The Times
London correspondent, dated September
9th, says: There is an awful panic in
Ireland on the Fenian question. A COM
pany of three hundred or four hundred
Yankee-Irish landed at Queenstown from
one Of the late steamers, and took the rail-
road for the interior. They were known
BY being better dressed than their coun-
trymen Of the same class, wearing broad
cloth, and their independent manner and
free talk about the superiority Of Ameri-
can institutions, and by having handSfull
of gold. They lef. by couples at various
stations along the roau' Inc OBVIOUS IN
ference is that they were friends Of either
the Federal government or the Fenian Or
ganization, we'll supplied with money, and
qualified to drill the native, unsophisticat-
ed population. I know, by personal OBJ
servations, that the people Of Ireland are
disloyal, and that they detest the Govern
ment which has been forced upon them
for centuries. I have no doubt that
100, 900 Irishmen would spring to arm
tomorrow, if they had any friends to
spring to or any reasonable prospect Of
making a successful struggle for indepen-
dence /; but without foreign aid there is no
such prospect. Efficient foreign aid seems
further away than ever. In the mean
time ballad singers are shouting the song
of the Bold Fenian Boy" at every street
corner. The papers are full of stories of
the international marching and drilling of
Fenian hosts. More than all, Yankee
Irishmen-or Irish Yankees-with hands
full of sovereigns, short swords and army
reyolyers. who have been fighting to nut