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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-09
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
PENNsYLvAN1A LEG1sLATURn.
Senate.

Harrisburg, April 10 The bill Incorporating the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Bridge Company; the
the OF professional thieves burglars in the
essOnai connterfeiters and forgers the bill ratfyng
the charter Of incorporation of the Atlantic Petro
powers on said corporation the act amending the
charter OF corporation of the Decatur Association of
and Burns Spring Railroad Company Of Centre
e9Tny the a Dill m the nd
compelling railroad and other corporations to pay
a company shall repudiate a bond or contract; and
the he a Of m he line epsd d II
The bin for the better preservation Of the morals of
The bill requiring the Superintendent of Public
and b Ss sa
The bill changing the rate of interest from six TO
The act prohibiting political professions after dark
The bill relative TO the estate of Eliza Howard
inheritance tax from the state Treasury, was laid
Mr.. Donovan moved that the Committee be dis
charged from the consideration OF an act relative to
by City Councils. so that the bin might be passed. He
made similar effort in reference to the Gas Trust
Mr. Connei reported the House bill relative to the
amended as 10 eSep ali pIaees Of reSons wSrsbp
the Pennsylvania University, the Academy of Fine
Arts and all asylums and orphans homes The bill
The act to increase the revenues of the Common
called up by Mr.. Connell, and passed finally 1t pro-
vides for of three mills dollar the actual
value OF stocks to be assessed other property The
bill taxing one per cent. is repealed.
The act appointing Inspectors OF Stationary Steam
Engines in Philadelphia was defeated,
The following bills were passed.
Enabling police officers to enforce order in licensed
houses and exterminate unlicensed traffic. incor
poraing the Ashbury Life Insurance and Trust Com.
pany; providing for paving the footways in the First
Precinct of the Twenty-ffth Ward OF Philadelphia
and the bill incorporating the Artillery Corps o
Washington Greys
Ar act to levy tag upon horses kept for pleasure
hire in Philadelphia was postponed indefinitely,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
WANTS.
STEAM CARPET CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT

NO. GIL n. SEVENTEENTH sTRErT
The best CARPET CLEANER in use.
All orders promptly attended TO.
4slm%4p JOSEPH WILSON, PronrIetor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
F OURTR EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.

IsPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON. April 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The People Decide IN Favor Of Sunday
CRrs-Trial for Murder, Etc.

Cars-Trial for Murder, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE April 10.-The Gorsuch brothers,
charged with the murder of Knight Templar
Walsh, were again brought out this morning
on writ OF habeas corpus. and a further hear
ing had at the law Office of Smith & Wills, the
prisoners counsel, before Judge Grain, of the
Court of Appeals.
The Judge. after arguments by counsel on
both sides, George Q. Maund, States Attorney
appearing for the State, decided that as the
prisoners had been committed by Judge Bond
his being Court of competent Jurisdiction and
would decline hearing testimony, aud re.
manded the prisoners to Jail to await the action
OF the City Criminal Court.
The election is progressing quietly. A large
vote is being cast in favor OF running the cars
on Sunday. Also, for a call of the Constitu.
uonal Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, April 10

Reported by De Haven & Bro. No. 40 s. Third street
T,Irr VIM T,C
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
Latest Markets bv TeIeprnpb.

2Sc Flour active and advanced 5@lOc, 5000
barrels sold; State Sl0'25@l34O; Ohio S1235@ 460
Western, Sl025@l460; Southern, Sl2@lOO.
excited; advanced 2@3c; 100000 bushels sold;
mixed Western, $3.50. Oats active and ad.
vanced l62c.; sales of go 600 bushels Western az
74@75c Rye active; advanced 2Q98c.; sales OF
$500 BUSH al 1857. Barley quiet 1000 bushels sold
at $l'22. Provisions quiet Pork firm; new mess,
$2275028, Whisky quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
British Gunboats Tor the Lnkes.

TORONTO. April l0.-The following gunboats
are now ready for service on the lakes
Heron, Britomart, Cherub, Prince A fired, Res
cue, and Hercules. They are all manned with
sailors from the Royal navy. The two batteries
OF the Royal ARTILLERY stationed at Kingston
have received orders to move to Malta as soOn
as the spring opens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
MARYLAND Election

BALTIMORE, April lO.-The election TODAY for
State Constitutional Convention and the
question OF running street passenger cars on
sunday IN THIS city y progressing quietly and
earnestly. The result on both Questions is
doubtful in the city, but the vote will be large.
Most admirable order prevails
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
Charged with Forgery.

NEW YORK, April lO.-Thomas A. Sterling a
broker OF this city, was arrested at his residences
IN Hamilton street, Brooklyn, by the United
States detectives, ON a charge of forgery His
moduS operdndt was to send letters to proininent
merchants, and in this way TO obtain their sie-
natures to be used to forged checks
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

PROFESSIONALS ARRESTED. evening Re-
serve Oficers Truman and Ruth arrested
"Dulchy" Ahern, a professional thief, for being
drunk and disorderly and exposing his person.
Ahern, IL Will be remembered, is the man who
was charged with stealing $1,000 from q lad aa
he was coming out of q bank some time since.
He was arrested shortly after, the money re-
covered, and he held In $1,000 bail to answer ~
Court. He departed, forfeiting his bail, and
was not heard from until arrested last evening.
On the way TO the Station House, Jim Hagarty,
another professional, interfered with the
officers and attempted TO rescue the prisoner.
He was also inebriated. The detectives have
been on the look out for him, as he Is charged
with being concerned in the robbery at the
DuncannOn Iron Works. 0fficer Larzalere ar
rested him. Both the parties were committed.
CENTRAL STATION POLICE CAsEs.--Matthew
Rodden, residing at No. 1907 Pearl street, was
up for stealing coat from young man named
Wilson. He is also an associate with an alleged
professional thief Samuel Montgomery. He was
committed in default of $500.
Frances Moore, on last Sunday night, pried
open the shutters OF window In the rear of
Mrs. Strong's store. No. 507 South street, and
She was committed in default Of $500 bail.
HEARING BEFORE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
SMJTH.-Jerome j. Williams and j. A. Clements
were before the above Commissioner at IL
O'Clock to-day, upon the charge of advising and
abetting in removing distilled spirits to place
other han q bonded warehouse. Williams has
a distillery near Stroudsburg Both parties
were arrested by Deputy Marshal Sharkey, of
this city. They were each held to bail for their
appearance at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
United States senate-Extra session.

United states Senate-EXCra SesslOh'
wAsHINGToN April l0-On motion of Mr. Sumner
lMass) It was resolved that the President OF the the
United States be requested TO communicate 70 the
Senate, II in his opinion not Incompatible with the
public Interests copy of any recent corresponqence
which may have taken place upon the subject OF pr
soneIs ofw taken by the belligerents In the MeX
can Republic.
Mr. Williams (Oregon) called up his resolution pro-
vidng adjournment OF the Senate stne die at
O'Clock to-day,
Mr.. Summer said, anxious as Senators were to ad;
journ. they could all that there was unhnlshed
buness first to be transacted. He could only anude
to, but not describe 1t.
Mr. Williams said he was not particular as to time
but thought that day aud hOur ought to be xed
as Senators dropping Off one by one, and they
would soon be found without quorum. If time
were now fixed, Senators would accommodate them
selves to it and remain.
Mr.. Frellpghuysen IN, J) suggested that the reso-
luton be informally laid over and to this Mr.. Will
lams assented,
Mr.. Anthony (R. ~. from the Committee on Print
ing, reported in favor of printing 1000 copies OF the
next Army Register for 1867.
MIR. Morton Qnd) offered an amendment to substi-
tute 10000 copies. The War Department. he said,
printed only enough copies for the regular army. He
desired tina; there should be sufficient number OF
copies to supply the volunteer ohicers,whO felt deep
interest in their former associates in arms.
Mr.. Cole (Cal. proposed 5000 copies.
After further cOnver aton 1000 copies were ordered
| to be printed,
| The Senate went into executive session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10

tsPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEehAfh'l
WASHINGTON. April 10.
The PhiladeIpbIa Ohtcess
It is believed that the President will, to-day,
nominate John Heistand to be Naval OnlceI VI
PhiIadelphia, and DR.. McClintock surveyor;
No nominations have been made Tor lnternai
Revenue officers Of the Fourth Dlstrlct, anu
strong influence is being brought TO bear y oy
certain part es interested in keeping the oInces
as they are, 10 prevent any mountainous pelns
sent in this session.
Condemnation.
Major Allison, OF New Jersey, has oeen con-
firmed as Paymaster. u. s. A.
Rejected.
The nomin alton of Stockton as Minister TO
Austria has been rejected.
The Case OF General Rousseau
After short debate on the motion TO recon
slider the vote confirming General Rousseau, It's
consideration was postponed TIL to-morroW.
If the Senate adjourns tonight, this Will save
him.
I.adtcrOus Scenes in the senate The
Influence of the "Little Bell"
The scene in the Senate last night when The
Russian treaty was voted on was ludlcrous.
Two or thre Senators who had spoken against
it turned around and voted for 1t, amid much
laughter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-10
Sailing of the China.

BOSTON, April lO.-The steamship China will
san Ior Liverpool about 2 o'clock +. NJ. with 1875
passengers for Liverpool and Is for Halifax. She
carries out no specie.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18
Proceedings Roardsof Supervisors.

FRIDAY, May. 10th.
Bills allowed to the amount OF 1858 IS.
DR.. S. +. Chaplin appointed County physician,
for the term Of one year from the 10th of May,
1867 at salary of $50 payable quarterly
Andrew Holer appointed Stewart OF the Hos
ptal at $40 per month and John Reitenger, cook
at $50 per month";
Bills allowed to the amount of S55 90.
Saturday, May 1lth
The Clerk of the Board was instructed to ad-
verse for the proposals Of the surrender of toll
roads, toll trails and toll bridges in Placer coun-
ty-said proposals to be received on or before
the first Monday in August. 1867.
The Dutch Flat and Donner Lake Wagon
Road Company were granted the privilege OF
establishing toll gate at or near the town OF
Cisco.
The Supervisors audited their own bills,
amounting to $lS7, ard established the following
additional precincts, and then adjourned for the
term
D. l.. ALIENS HOUSE.
II. Gaylord, Clerk; II. B. Allen and, John Nc
Gney Judges.
Alternates D, Hovey, W. W. Sheldon,
Horace johnson.
KEARSARGE MILL,
N. W. Blanchard, Clerk; David Irwin and
James ellison, Judges.
Aternates-Alex. Hemphill, Geo. Coyen,
Thomas Lewis.
J. f. Brown Clerk; O.J. Spencer and S. l..
Irish, Judges.
Alternatcs-Geo Ten .Eycke, w. P. Lipp, e.
B Hungerlord.
CANADA HILL.
j. B. Brown, Clerk; G. W. Cook and Edwin
Parker, Judges.
Alternates-D. Stoddard, Joseph Bennett
James Hill.
NEWCASTLE.
D. A. Wilson, Clerk; E. Culver and james NJ.
Hogue, Judges.
Wy
Baron.
ROCKLIN.
Vim. Bassett, Clerk; John Dixon and E. Hawes
Judges.
Alternates-F. Marble, John o. Wentworth, H.
L. Stephens.
SUMMIT.
V.Ayers, Clerk; c. P. Ellis and E. Buxton,
Judges.
Aternates- - Noble, J. T. Haskell, NJ
Stanton.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP m y
sTEAMsHlPS FOR
&kfrE NEW YORK, JApAu
Ezh AND CHINA
Will be Dispatched as fouo....

Leave Folsom street Wharf at L o,c,ooL
of the following dates, for PANAMA, conneH;;xS, u,
via Panama Railroad, with one of the Conno"hg
splendid steamers from ASPlNWALL fmrNays for MHyus:
YORK. 'or NEW
On the 10th. 18TH and 3Oth OF each month =,
has 80 days On the 10th, 10Th and goth NJ sa9 nat
month that has 81 days. When the ION Is.a i".a
and 3Oth fall on Sunday. they will leave on ssa g."
urday preceding; when the 18th falls on SmnS Hat
they will leave on Monday following. St"nMy Ss;u~uay
leaving San Francisco OH the 10th toucbos buanef
Manzanillo. All touch at Acapulco. "
Departure OF 18th or 10th connects with Fro..,
Trans tlantic Co.'S steamer for ST. Nazaito' ''"eG
English steamer for South America. Denn,,""a'aa "'a
of 10th connects with English steamer for So"t
ampton, South America, and p. r. R. C"l.
steamer for Central America. The follow;.ss
steamships will be despatched on dates as c;rass
below: e"en
May 10th GOLDEN CITY, Capt. J. r. w,,,,..
connecting with Henry Chauncey. Cant Cn,uS' Crau'
May 1sth-MONTANA. Capt. JOS. Sutton c4I
Meeting with Arizona. Captain Harris ''''
May 30th th-SACRA MENTO, Capt. J. M Covor,.
connecting with Ocean Queen, Captain Man,
Passengers berthcd through. Baggag ge checl.
edthroug gh-lOO pounds allowed each adult nv.
senger. An experienced Surgeon on board
Medicine and attendance free. These steamer.
will positively sail at clock PASSENGERS aro
requested to have their baggage on board befor.
10 o'clock. Through tickets for Liverpool hv
the Cunard, lnman and National Steamsh1
Lines, can be obtained at the p. NJ S. Co.'s ofRcse
in San Francisco. For merchandise freight an.
ply to Messrs. Wells, Fargo d Co.
For passage and all other information. onnl,
at the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. IS Office, corns,
OF Sacramento and Leidesdorff streets. San
Francisco.
April, 1sd7-td OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Aga
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18
District Court.

MONDAY, May 18th.
Webster VS.. Rowe Judgment for plaintiff for
Sl343 A coin.
SeltZer VS.. SeltZer.-Cause dismissed.
Diner vs. RanGett-COntnued tor the term.
James Fallon, Michael Faon, Peter McDer-
NETT, and Pat. Sloan, natives of Ireland, Ambrose
Virgins and Wm. Scott, natives of England,
John Young, a native OF France, Oliver Douglass
native OF Scotland, Thomas Dickerson, native
of Canada, and Joseph Dutra, a native Of Faya,
admitted to citizenship.
Tuesday, May IA.
John Trietas, q native Of Portugal, admitted TO
citizenship; also Patrick Browne, John Graely
natives OF Ireland; Pamgrantz Degen, a native OF
Switzerland.
People VS.. Frank Stienman Defendant tried
and found guilty Of murder in the second degree.
Wednesday, May 10th.
J. H. Lakamp, William Hands, and Thos II.
Sncox, admitted to citizenship.
People VS.. All Sing-for murder--trial COM
menced.
Thursday, May 10th.
The following persons were admitted to citi-
zenship: Michael Addington, Charles Silva,
Michael Kelly, Frank He,,dwn
Friday, May 18th.
People vs. All Sing-trial concluded. when the
Jury in about ten minutes returned into Court
verdict OF guilty OF murder in the first degree.
Admitted 10 citizenship John Manuel and Her
man Rolf.
Langenour vs.. Mles-Cause head before the
Court an,. submitted.
l.. A. Hersey VS. G. A. Herscy--Suit for di
volce--On trial.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18

A RIcH CLAIM.-The Nevada Gazette says,
we have conversed with two gentlemen who
have recently visited the Green Emigrant
claim. few miles this s ide Of Auburn, and
their statements Of its richness are almost
incredible. We are assured by one Of our
informants that cigar box full of gold had
been washed out Of three pans of decomposed
rock. The deposit is in bill, which ap-
pears to be the cen ter from which number
of quartz lodes radate, and the richest ore
is a cIayey substance found in the seams of
the Iedges9 According to the accounts, the
mineral deposit far surpasses in richness any,
thing ever before discovered in California.
Quartz miners will find out after awhile
that the Auburn District is equal TO any in
the State for rirh quartz veins.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18

SAVAGE AND MEXICO QUARTZ CLAIMS
These claims are located between Auburn
and Ophir, and were worked to some extent
last fall, plenty offree gold was found in the
rock. The two companies combined soms-
time since to sink single shaft on the divis'
ion line. At the depth Of l2 feet they find a
we'll defined ledge two and half feet thick
1t is the intention Of the two companies to
prosecute the work and have crushed the
quartz that is taken out.
Quarz mining in this vicinity seems to be
prosecuted With more vigor this Spring than
usual. Il H
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18

A married couple residing at Waverly,
near Dubuque, Iowa, have just applied for
divorce, after living together for ffy-one
Mccall, the defaul,ing Treasurer Of San
Clara county, has given bail in the amount
of $4,000, and has baen set at liberty. His
case is before the Graud Jury of that coun
ty.
FLOUR IN BARRELs.-For the information
of the outside world, we can state that new
feature in the packing Of -four in California
has been introduced in our -four mills. Rob
inson & Co., of the Santa Clara mills, are
now putting up their excellent -four in hand
somely made barrels. The slaves and hoops
are imported from the Eastern States, and
are put up with neatness and dispatch by
our own coopers.- Santa Clara News.
"A law passed by the Indiana Legsla
ture provides that 1T shall be unlawful to
trap, net, shoot, or seine fish in any of the
lakes, rivers, or small streams within the
State, for the period Of two years from and
after the taking OBJECT of this act, and all
times thereafter between the first day of May
and The first day of September of each year;
and any person or persons found trapping
netting, shooting, or seining fish in violation
of this act, shall, upon conviction thereof, be
fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars, nor less than five dollars; provided,
however, that the penalties prescribed in
this act shall not be enforced against persons
taking fish out Of the Ohio and St. Joseph
rivers"
THF Cincinnati Commercial, in reviewing
the Military Reconstruction Act makes use
of the following language: "ln the body of
the bill we find not only military rule, but
the most entirely unlimited and unrestraued
rule Of the sword which has ever been EN-,
bodied in the form Of law in civilized
nation"
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The greater por.
ton of the town of Youngs Hill, Nevada
county, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning.
1t is estimated that fifteen hundred wag
ons. will be employed this Summer to trans.
port freight from Fort Riley and the termn-
US Of the railroad 10 different Government
posts.
Mr.. Wall, formerly Of the New Orleans
Crescent, has come North to organize print.
ers' societies to collect from each printer the
amount paid him for setting up one thous-
and ems, to be applied in the erection of a
monument to Artemus Ward.
%"Jake" said an old farmer one day to
his mower, ''do you know how many horns
there are to dilemma?"
"Well no not 'zacty," replied Jake, "but
| know how many there is toa quart Of good
Monongahsla."
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18

T"When we see the most disorderly OF
the Irish and Cornishmen all Democrats, and
that kind always laughing at you when you
brag on your country, and showing in hun
dred ways that they scorn it and hate it, then
if there's any true American blood in man
its bound to boil. The way they talk and
act seems to say that Yankee would have
as hot time as the Yanks had among the
rebels, if these fellows ruled, and they would
rule or riot if the Democratic party got in
power"
We copy the above from the last
Stars and Stripes. 1t is one Of the dirty
WAYS in which that sheet makes its filings al
white men who were born upon foreign
soil. But such is the Abolition programme
-denounce !rishmen, Cornshmen, Germans
&C., and try and elevate the negroes and
Cinnamon above them.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18
INsoLvENT NOTICE.,

In the County Court of Placer County, of the
State of California In the matter OF the Petit
tion OF FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN, an Insoivent
Debtor.
PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. II. Eel
l. lows, Judge of the said County Court, notice
is hereby given to the creditors OF the said inso-
vent Francis Mclaughlin, to be and appear be-
fore the said Judge aforesaid, in open Court,
at the Court room of said Court, in the county of
Placer on the 10th day oil June A. d. 1867, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any they why the prayer OF said In
solvent should not be granted, and an assignment t
OF his estate be made, and he be discharged from
his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the stat.
ute in such case made and provided; and in the
meantime all proceedings against said lnsolvent
be stayed.
IL. ST. WITNESS nv hand and the
u. II. s. 5O cts] seal Of said Court, this 10th
day of May A. d. 1867.
d. W. SPEAR, Clerk.
BY A. N: GAMBEL1, Deputy Clerk.
=, ), I. Cannon Atty for Petitioner.
May 18th, 1867 4wks.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18
DIED.


AT Dutch Flat, May 18th, CHARLES SMITH, aged
35 years, a native OF Norway.
AT Dutch Flat, May 9th, 1867, ALICE L., daugh-
ter OF L. p. and Laura A. Withauph, aged years,
l month and 70 days.
At the County HOSPITAL, on Thursday, May
10th, OF consumption, Stephen Polite, in the 37th
year OF his age, formerly OF Forest Hill.
At Lincoln. May 9Th, Stephen Douglas son of
S. D. Burdse, aged years, months and II days
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18
New LAND DOrF1oEs.-Order have been is.

New LAND OFF1cEs.-O Orders have been is
sued creating an additional land district in
California, comprising the counties OF S'er'
ra, Placer, Ell Dorado, Amador. Caiaveras,
Alpine and Sacramento, with the land office
at Sacramento. Two additional districts
have been created in Nevada; the first COM
posed of the county of Lander-ofice at
Austin; the second composed of the counties
of Nye, Esmeralda and Lincon-otiice at
Belmont. An additional district is located
in Idaho, comprising all the territory north
of Salmon River Mountains office at Lewis
ton. Instructions are being prepared for
the officers of these districts, with view to
developing their mineral resources.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18

E Quartz miners are finding their way
into the Auburn District, from adjacent
counties. The fame OF our rich rock has
gone abroad.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-18

EEA few Abolition howlers Of the Yankee
stripe are now perambulating the South, try
ing 10 organize the negroes, and few rene.
gade whites from the North, into an Aboli.
tiou party, and nearly every where they hold
forth they induce or help create riot by
their infamous teachings. If it were not for
these meddlers we should never hear Of any
disturbance among the negroes in the South.