Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-26
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
DATRs TO
Coed Advice from IA Satanic source,


Coed Advice from u Satanic source.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The Herald ur-
ges Southern Governors to convene their
Legislatures and promptly accept the Con-
stituronal Amendment, because the North
ern elections will be overwhelmingly In
its favor, and because it is just and right
in itself. The Herald urges upon President
Johnson q full reconstruction Of his csbi-
net. saying the present members are either
actively or passively committed to his
views Of Southern policy, and do not rep
resent the real majority of the people.
Consistency, it adds, demands Of the Pres
ident a cordial support Of the ideas Of
Congress on the subject.
Raymond again Endorses h Amend
meut.
The New York Times this morning ap-
proves each Of the provisions Of the pend
ing Amendment. and says there is not the
slightest difference Of opinion so far as we
are aware in the Union party, and very
little anywhere else, as to the wisdom OF
ratifying the Constitutional Amendment
proposed by Congress.
Collapse of a Southern Express Go.
On Saturday last, at Richmond, Va,
the directors of the National Express and
Transportation Co., Of which Joseph E.
Johnston is President, made an assign
ment to Kelly and Blair Of all its effects,
for the benefit Of creditors and others.
Gnnnery Experiments nj Fortress
Monroe. 4.
Interesting experiments, to ascertain the
effect of projec,iles upon iron as a mate
nal for permanent Notifications are in pro-
sress at Fortress Monroe.
Seward Up and Around.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. -. Secretary
Seward was at the State Department to-
day, attending to his official duties.
a Nevada Appointment.
The President has appointed Theodore
S. Dwight, of Nebraska, as Indian Super
intendent for Nevada, and Henry O'Brien,
Jr., of California, agent at the South Riv-
er reservation.
The President Besieged by Office
Seekers.
Notwithstanding the Presidents official
order declining to receive any more dele
cations on ofice-seeking missions, but re-
questing them to file their claims with the
proper departments, the White House was
filled to-day. Not more than a quarter o.
those in attendance succeeded in getting
an interview. Thurlow Weed was closet
ed with the President for some time
There is quite an excitement here among
the New York politicians over the dispo'
sal of the offices in New York.
Railroad.
CRIcAoo, Sept. 25.-The track is laid
to within e~ighty-two miles Of Omaha, and
is being built rapidly.
Unexplained.
There is no clue to clear the mystery o.
the tragedy at the Chicago driving park,
on Saturday afternoon; and although
large rewards are offered it is doubtful il
the murderer will be arrested.
The Arrested Mail Agent, Ferris.
General JEFF. C. Davis, in command al
Louisville, has sent q military commission
to investigate the charges made against
DIR. Ferris, Mail Agent, who was arrested
on the mail boat by the civil authorities Of
Warsaw, Kentucky.
General Pile Nominated for Con-
gress, etc.
General VIM. A. Pile was yesterday
nominated as Radical candidate for Con.
gress in the First Missouri District, against
John Hogan, the present member. The
candidates in the Second District are
Judge c. A. Newcomb, Radical, and
Judge w. V. N. Bay, Conservative.
An Indian War Declared.
Advices from Fort Smith, Arkansas,
give the important information that the
Seminole Indians have declared wal
against the whites, with the exception oil
one-third Of the tribe, who are against the
measure. The latter splitting off from the
main body has caused some local Difficult
ties, which may result in civil war.
Wheat.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-There is an unpre.
cedented demand in this market for
wheat, flour, etc.. to fill Eastern orders.
Flour to-day advanced 20@25c. Wheat
advanced 6@9c., closing at 81 2O@2 %
Corn advanced 4@4ic., and closed, with
the advance partly lost, at CSC. for No.
in store.
General Grant m Jerome Park.
Over 10000 persons attended Jerome
Park, near Fordham. General Grant was
an interested spectator.
Soldiers National Convention.
PIrrsBURG, September 25.-The Sol
diers' National Convention was called to
order at noon by Gen. Jas. S. Negley
about $500 persons being in attendance.
Col. Moody. the Ohio fighting parson, Of
fered up a prayer. Gen. Henry n. Bar
mum, Of New York, from the Committee
on State delegations, reported L. Z. Dud-
ley, late private Of the Thirteenth Massa-
chusetts infantry. for temporary Chair
man. Gen. Barnum said Dudley held q
clerkship in the Treasury Department,
and was the efficient clerk Of the District
OF Columbia Committee. Being denied
leave Of absence. he Dudley has re-
signed his clerkship. Dudley was escort
ed to the Chair amid great applause, and
spoke q few modest words of thanks.
After the appointment Of Committees, the
drummer boy Of the Rappahannock, pri-
vate Hendershott was introduced. and
bea. the long roll. The Committee re-
ported Gov. J. D. Cox, Of Ohio, for per-
manent President, who made a brief
speech. The Convention then adjourned
till tomorrow.
The Fenians---Canadinns Fright
ened.
Oa~DsSsBuRe, N. Y, September 26.-