Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-14
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
ESPECIAL prsearcu TO rHr GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS
Dates no ~sEPTEMBER srh.

RaiIroad tonIsisn-Death OF Ex-
Governor Page NiEgcrs ON tho
Rampage.
New YORK, Sept. S.-The passenger
train which left Philadelphia yesterday
morning collided with a freight train from
New York, on the Camden and Amboy
Railroad. Several passengers were badly
injured, but none MORALLY.
Bosrox, Sept. s.-Ex-Gov. John Page
died this morning, at his residence in
Haverhill, NH. lafs, srata
The freedmen give some trouble by vio-
lating contracts, and leaving the planters
at the commencement of the picking
season. a. ,s
Ketchum with Twelve Indictments
ON bis Back.
New York, Sept. S.-The Grand Jury
came into the Court of Sessions, to-day,
and presented twelve indictments against
Ke,chum, charging him with larceny and
forgery. Ketchun will soon be called
upon to plead to the charges.
First National Bank for the Pacific
Coast-Prom Panama.
The first National Bank on the Pacific
coast will be authorized for Portland,
Oregon. ......-
The Costa RIGA, from Aspinwall, Aug.
8lst, brings SsSs,OOo in specie. Much
needless excitement was produced at
Panama concerning revolutionary move
ments in the inteior, which it appears re-
suits in nothing. The present Govern
ment may be overthrown, but there is no
danger of an outbreak in the city-both
appear afraid to fight. Some excitement
has been caused by the Government ap-
propriating two American vessels for
transportation, which the American Con.
sui had blundered into, giving them papers
to trade on the coast, when they had no
right to such documents.
The steamer Ariel arrived with troops
for San Francisco, August Goth. The
conduct of the troops on landing, was dis
graceful.
The 5. r. Spaulding also arrived on
the 3Oth August, from Central America.
The only important item is that Barrios,
E. -President Of Salvador, is on trial, with
a likelihood of being convicted and shot,
in violation of the agreement to not take
his life given to Nicaragua, when he was
given up.
Late from NashviIIe-DrcadfuI Ex.
ploSion.
NASHVILLE, Sept. S.-An explosion &C.
CURED to-day on the Northwestern Rail-
road. The trainSconslsted Of about eight
cars. There were nearly two hundred
passengers aboard. The foremost cars
contained powder and shot and shell. It
is supposed sparks from the locomotive
communicated through cracks in the car,
causing the explosion. Seven persons
were killed and nearly all more or lesc
injured. The cars were all blown to
pieces, except w in the rear. The en-
CINE was totally wrecked. The concus'
sion was terrific and shook buildings If
town like an earthquake.
The Precedent aud Mississippiaus.
New YORK, Sept. 8.-A letter from
President Johnson, sustaining Provisiona
Governor Sharkey in his call for the or
ganization of militia in Mississippi, ant
setting aside Gen. Slocum's order forbid
ding such organizations, is published
The Presidents main reason is to induc'
the people to come forward in defense o
the State and Federal Governments. HI
says if there is any more of any insurrec
tionary character made by such OIL or
ganization, the military will be there t
suppress it upon its first appearance.
Late frem Venczuln.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-We learn from
Caracas, that E. D. Culver, our Minister
has obtained from the Venezuelan Gov
eminent a commission for settlement o
all American claims. The Government
by this means has obtained ten years fo'
payment, except in some cases of trivia
amounts which are to be arranged forth.
with. Gen. Falcon, who IL at the head
of affairs, remains constantly at the CAPT.
tai. The season, thus far, has been un.
usually good; the crops are very full,
especially coffee. cocoa and sugar.
Great Feniam Excitement in ireland
Tho PrieathOod OPposed 10 Them
The New York Worlds correspondent,
at Dublin, Ireland, says Fenianism is a,
last spreading where it can do most good
or evil. Agents have been in Ireland,
and in an indescribably short space Of
time have created a most terrible excite
ment. Not only here but throughout the
entire Kingdom the greatest alarm pre-
walls among the priesthood, the majority
of whom, though opposed to the English
rule. denounce from the pulpit the Fenian
Brotherhood. The secret Of the opposi-
ton lies in the fact that the Order alien
ates the people from the priesthood. They
favor any movement against England,
either moral or physical; but it must,
they say, originate with them and be
guarded by them, We now hear Of drill
ing all over the country, in some places
by squads and others by entire regiments.
The Lacey C~onStabulary here had a
very hard time Of late. The authorities
have in many instances sent them out
accommodating where Fenians are drilling.
They are kept constantly on the march,
but it is seldom they meet with their ene-
my. Only three collisions have thus far
taken place, one 0 fsthem resulting in loss