Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
snec,,I,, 70 ,b, New York Prem,

NEW YORK, May l7.-The Herdtds
New Orleans special says: An order
from military headquarters, issued to-
night, forbids the carrying Of firearms,
openly or secretly by any citizen except
in the performance of official duty. Any
offender will be tried BY a military COM
mission. -.
The Herald's special says: Judge Kel-
" arrived at Montgomery yesterday and
will address the people tomorrow.
General Swayne has gone to Mobile
to investigate the riot.
Senator Wilson addressed a public
meeting at New Orleans last night, and
was followed by a colored clergyman.
General Longstreet was n of the Vice
Presidents. Some apprehension Of a
riot was felt and the military rest under
arms.
Respectable citizens express great in
dignation towards the Mobile rioters.
The Mayor visited Mr.. Kelly yesterday
and urged him to hold another meeting,
promising to insure him safety. Kelly
peremptorily refused to assist Mobile in
purging herself from the sin of violated
hospitality and premeditated assassina-
ton.
The Times special says the Judiciary
Committee to-day had a long investiga-
ton into the cases of rival corporations
which claim to be the rightful proprie-
tors Of the charter and franchise of the
| Union Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division.
Mr.. Mead Of New York appeared, and
was heard in behalf Of the parties who
are petitioners in the case. Tomorrow,
| Judge Usher, formerly Secretary Of the
Interior, will be heard in behalf Of the
company which is now in possession Of
the road.
The Times special says the President
has decided to accept the invitation Of
the Masonic fraternity Of Boston to at
tend the coming celebration.
The Herdld,' Washington special says
| Secretary Seward wal before the Judi
ciary Committee yesterday, and gave
| full accounts Of the efforts of the Gov
eminent in the capture Of Surrratt.
Fire In Now York-Jeff. Davis In New
York City.
New YORK, May ia fire occurred
at Al South street this morning. Loss,
SIPS, 900. Williams & Gugon lose $685.
600 in straw goods; Rowland & Aspin-
wall, in raw silks, S32, 900. The build
ing is almost a total loss. Sale Il Co.
had in store nine hundred chests of tea,
valued at S35,oOO.
jeff. Davis remained quietly at the
New York Hotel to-day. Few people
called on him. It is believed he will
tonight 60 to the residence Of Charles
O'Connor, at Washington Heights, and
tomorrow night continue his journey to
Canada.
The twentieth session Of the American
Institute Of Homeopathy will be held in
this city on the 5th of June. The an
nual address will be delivered by DR..
Cooke, of Chicago.
The Opinion Of the Attorney General on
h Military Reconstruction Act.
WASHINGTON, May l6.-The opinion
Of Attorney General Stansberry on the
Reconstruction Act is expected to be
ready for PRONUNCIATION this week, all
points being decided on and approved
by the President and Cabinet. The
utmost pains have been taken to render
i. clear beyond doubt. The meaning OF
the various branches Of those Acts in
the preparation ofthe document involved
the examination Of the laws Of the
Southern States, in order to understand
precisely what classes Of persons were
affected by Congressional action, and
to afford a guide by which this may be
carried into execution with the least
possibly degree Of embarrassment to all
parties concerned.
The Mississippi Injunction Case Dlsmissed
WASHINGTON, May l6.-The Supreme
Court, after delivering various opinions,
adjourned till the first Monday in De-
cember. Case No. IA, the original State
Of Mississippi complaint VS.. the United
States, Stanton, Generals Grant and
Ord-the decision was delivered By
Chief Justice Chase, but the names OF
the Judges on each side are not made
public, this being the secret of the
Court. Upon motion to dismiss the bill
for want Of jurisdiction, it was ordered
that the bill be dismissed with costs.
So the Mississippi injunction case falls
with that Of Georgia.