Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH LINE
DATES TO YESTERDAY.
The New York MarketA-Visit Of the
RrenidenI.

AuC INC" AOEk WkuEAGkN$s A8Ab VI GuO
President.
New York, August 28.-The Posts
money article says: Money continues
abundant, but stocks are dull and irregu-
lar. Government stocks are higher; the
advancing quotations are bringing large
amounts from the country. Cotton
unchanged; -four q shade frmer; wheat
firm. Liverpool freights quiet and
dropping.
The Commercial says: The advance in
fve-twenties seems to be due as much to
cornering them as to any large foreign
demand. Some moderate orders have
been received from Paris, which cannot be
executed at the present price Of exchange
aud bonds. The orders appear to be from
firms engaged in introducing them on the
Bourse rather than from investors Pay
ments on account Of the temporary orders
have not yet produced that extreme ease
in the money market which wal antici-
pated.
Exchange continues very heavy. There
Is a large excess OF bills over demand.
In consequence Of the visit Of President
Johnson tomorrow, the Custom House,
Sub-Treasury and Gold Room will close
at l o'clock. There will be no Board Of
Brokers. Business houses will be open
in the morning; but it is not probable
that any business will be transacted.
The Southern Unionists' Convention
--Names Of Delegates.
CHICAGO, August 29.-The delegates to
the Southern Unionists' Convention in
clude the following: From Illinois, Sena-
tors Trumbull and Yates, Stephen A.
Hurlbut, General Cheltham, General Ben
F. Prentiss, General b. H. Grierson, F.
A. Hoffman and E. ]. Ingersoll. Ken
lucky will send Jarvis Speed, Robert I.
Breckenridge and S. Anderson. The
Maine delegation includes Governor Co.
ney, Ex-Governor Abner Coburn, General
Chamberlain and Samuel E. Spring.
Vermont sends Governor Dillington, SEN
ators Poland and Edwards, and Ex-Gov-
ernor J. g. Smith.
The attendance OF Northern delegates
will be informal. and not as if the Con-
vention had been called as q National
| Convention. The Southern delegates will
attend of their own accord, it being i'm
possible to hold meetings in the late re-
bellious States. The Convention may,
therefore, be more appropriately called a
national mass meeting for consultation.
The preparation for the Soldiers Ma
tional Conventions at Cleveland and Pitts
burg 90 on apace, but the attendance al
each will be voluntary, and not by regu.
lar delegations.
Telegrams Over the Cable 10 Maxi
milan.
CHICAGO, August ga telegraphit
correspondence of over seven hundred
words, from the Empress Carlotta in Eu'
rope to Macmillan IN Mexico, passed owe
the Cable on Sunday, and was forwarded
to Galveston, whence a dispatch boa
would be sent to Vera Cruz. MaximiliaI
is said to have been one Of the largest pa
irons of the Cable.
Tcxns Legislature.
So far the Texas Legislature has elected
David G. Burnett and D. NJ. Roberts U
S. Senato tors.
Darwin Ward was yesterday nominated
for Congress in the Dayton (Ohio) Dis
trict against General Schenck.
Old Berks.
The Democracy of Berks county, Penn
s~ylvania, have thrown out S. A. Ancona
a member Of Congress since 1861, ant
nominated ]. Lawrence Getz.
Congressmen.
Calvin F. Hubbard, of New York
John Broomall, of Pennsylvania, anc
Thomas w. Ferry and James F. briggs
of Michigan, were yesterday nominated
for reelection to Congress.
There is considerable talk in Boston o
sending Wendell Phillips to Congress from
the Third District, and John A. Andrew
from the Fourth District. The movement
originated with the Eight Hour Leagu'
and working mems organizations.
Public Printing vs.. Public Building
It was discovered yesterday, after tn
President left Washington, that the com
mission Of Cornelius Wendell, as Super
intendent Of Public Printing was made GU!
for Superintendent Of Public Buildings