Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-01
Specials 10 the New York Press.

OVERLAND DISPATCHES
Specials b the New York Press.
NEW YoaK, April l9.-The Herdfds
special says the Commissioner Of the
Indian Bureau is undecided AS to whether
he shall endorse the bills recently made
BY Lewis V. Bogy, the former Commits
siouer and at present Agent OF the Bu-
reau, with certain New York merchants
for the purchase Of goods for the use OF
the Indians. The goods, amounting in
value to several millions Of dollars, have
been delivered to contractors, n the
merchants are in q state of anxiety as
to the probability of being paid for them.
The Tines Washington special OF
April 2sth says that in the Supreme
Court Ease of the steamer Sea Lion and
cargo vs.. the United States, the judy
ment of the District Court Of Florida
was affirmed. The question in this case
was whether certain permits issued by
special agents Of the Treasury Depart
ment and approved by General Banks,
then commanding the Department OF
New Orleans, and by Rear Admiral Far
ragut, commanding the Gulf Squadron,
were sufficient to legalize the cotton
trade beyond the lines Of their Depart
ments. The Court held that they were
not; that the Treasury regulation did
not contemplate or authorize such per-
mits.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-The Times
| special says the present indications are
| that the trial of JEFF. Davis will not take
place, as expected, in Richmond next
month, but that u further postponemcnt
will be made. The proposition to admit
Davis to bail is now being considered.
Secretary Browning is rapidly recov-
| erinS from his illness.
The Tribune's special says Attorney
General Stsnberry was closely engaged
to-day in preparation Of the opinion
upon Acknowledgement under the Recon-
struction laws. 1t is said that it will
be completed tomorrow and read at a
Cabinet meeting. 1t is understood that
the opinion will be adverse to the opin-
ion of General Sheridan, excluding from
registration a large number Of munich
! pal officers and naturalized citizens who
fail to show their certificates of natural
ization.
The Heraid's special says it is stated
to-day BY a distinguished Senator that
Mr.. Johnson sincerely regrets that any
Southern States have been SO unwise as
to attempt to restrain the enforcement
Of the Reconstruction laws by injunc-
ton. II is even said that so determined
is the President to carry out the mea-
sures, even should injunctions issue
from the Supreme Court, that he would
disregard them. The same Senator an
~ticipates that by the meeting o fCongress
next December the Southern States will
be ready for admission and the great
problem Of reconstruction be solved, or
at least very near its solution.
Supreme Court Decisiou-Senntor Nye In
Ill Hoaith-Ho will spend the summer
At SarntoGn.
NEW YORK, April 29.-In the United
States Supreme Court to-day the judg-
ment of the Circuit Court for California
was affirmed with costs in the case Of
VIM. F. O'Neil vs.. Jno. kirkpatrick.
Senator Nye spends the summer at
Saratoga. He is in i'll health, arising
from an attack Of Panama fever. This
is the cause Of his not making a trip to
the Pacific.
Tho GeorsiR and Mississippi Injunction
Cases Another Donation by George
Psabody-Secretnry Browning Danger
ously Hl-Shippins News.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The Herdld'
dispatch says the counsel for Georgia
and Mississippi are confident Of getting
an injunction from the Supreme Court.
1t is alleged that FIVE of the nine Judges
are in their favor.
George Peabody has donated $4,000
for a circulating library in Baltimore.
Secretary Browning is still dangerous
ly ill from bilious collie.
Ship Sendlette, from San Francisco,
arrived at Liverpool on Friday; ship
Western Continent discharged in good
order at New Bedford, and came to New
York to discharge the rest of her cargo;
ship Fearless sailed from Boston on
Friday night, and the bark Western on
Saturday.
The Reported Massacre ut Fort Buford
Discredited.
ST.. LOUIS. April 29.-Advices from
Forts Riley and Sully, a month later
than the reported massacre at Fort Blu
ford, make no mention Of any trouble
whatever in the upper country. The
account of that affair is considered a ca
nard at Yancton.
The Pacific Railroad-The Indians on the
PIaius-They Attack Horseshoe station
Fighting GoinG, on at last Accounts.
the upper Pacific Railroad recommended
to-day and will be prosecuted vigorous
ly. Four hundred miles of iron is now
here. The grading will be done at the
rate of two miles a day. The Quarter
master has notified the Superintendent
Of the road that he should want trans
p~ortation for 80, 000, 900 pounds of Gov
eminent stores the coming season.
General Wesons at Fort Phil. Kear-
ney, thinks the Crow Indians will be
quiet only By the presence of a larger
force of troops than are now at that
post. A considerable number Of Sioux
are encamped on the Powder River,
east of Fort Reno.
The Democrats correspondent, with
Hsncock's expedition, says tho Chey-
enne villages, where the troops have
been camped several days, burned on
the goth inst, involving a loss Of about
one hundred thousand dollars. Gene
raj Gustav is still inpursuit of the Chey-
ennes who have fed South.
A Fort Laramie dispatch Of April 20,
says tho Indians surrounded Horseshoe
Station, and fighting is now going on.
The telegraph supply train was attacked
on the 2lst, 10 miles west Of Laramie.
No more work can be done on the tele-
graph without an escort.
A PHILADELPHIA lawyer gives the fol-
lowing definition of law and equity:
"At common law you are done for at
once; at equity you are not 80 easily
disposed Of. One is prussic acid, and