Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-30
DISPATCHES
Specials to the New York Press.

Specials 10 tue new YORK PreBs.
New YORK, March 30.
The Herald says General Sherman has
obtained permission to visit the Holy
Land the coming summer.
The Times says General Fullerton, in
his testimony before the Judiciary Com
mittee, in connection with the impev CHI
ment matter, was called on to answer a
question regarding the contents of let
tiers brought to him in Louisiana from
President johnson, by persons whose
lands and other confiscated property
were afterwards restored to them. He
explained that the letters did not con-
tain special instructions, but were
mere iutroductions, and that in refer
ence to the property he was always
governed by the general orders Of the
Bureau, issued, to him by General How
ard. Otherwise nothing new vas de-
veloped.
An effort will Don be made to induce
Sheridan to remove Governor Throck-
morton, of Texas. Throckmorton can
not take the test oath, and there are but
a few men of prominence in the State
who can. Among them are Judge
BASEBALL, Judge Sherwood and Judge
Thomas, all radical Uniouists.
General Schenck has declined the
nomination for Governor Of Ohio.
The Tribune says it is rumored that
Chandler, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, has been rendered the Aus
trian mission.
The President is importuned with
protests against the official changes in
Louisiana by Sheridan. Lynch, Attor-
ney General, was Attorney General of
the State when under the military con
troll Of Butler and Banks.
The Tri6uae's special denies the state
ment that Mr.. Wilson's resolution to
release jeff. Davis will be reported
favorably upon by the Judiciary Com
mittee. The resolution was not referred
to that committee, nor any other, but
lies on the table of the Senate.
The Colorado Senators publish u card
denying the statement that they prom
ised President Johnson to support his
policy if he would sign the Colorado
admission bill.
The Tribune, special says General
Grant states that he knows of no United
States troops being sent to the frontiers
in anticipation Of Fenian troubles.
II is understood that the Senate
Judiciary Committee have agreed to
report in favor of Senator Wilson's
resolution, providing that jeff. Davis
shall be either tried or released. 1t is
doubtful whether it can be passed
through the Senate before adjournment,
as it will lead to protracted debate.
A special to the Post from Washing
ton has n rumor that the trial Of jeff.
Davis will take place in May.
Affairs In Virginia Encouraging Pro-
Eress of RecOnsrruction.
New YORK, March 29.-The Herdlfs
| Richmond correspondent says: In Vir-
| ginia reconstruction is rapidly progress
ing-even the most fanatical ex-rebels
express themselves anxious to cooperate
| with Schofield. A labor system will
probably develop itself the coming year,
as in previous years, when it proved de-
cidedly unsatisfactory. The negroes
were only concerned about their newly
acquired liberty.
Freedmen E%migratinE TO Africa.
New YORK, March 29.-Fifteen hun
dred freedmen have applied to the Colo
nization Society to be sent to Africa
within the last eight months, of whom
800 have embarked.
New York Democratic State Convention.
ALBANY, March 29.-The State DEM
ocratic Convention will meet here on
the 10th of April to nominate dele
gates at large to the Constitutional
Convention.
STATUE. of Rhode Island Men for the
Statuary Hall In Washington.
Providence, R. l., March 29.-The
committee of the Rhode Island Legisla-
ture have contracted for statues of Roger
Williams and Nathaniel Green, to be
| placed in the Hall Of Statuary in Wash
ington, at a cost Of twenty thousand
dollars. ~ Is reymr.rr ..
Dueliu New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, March ga duel
took place this morning between the
manager Of the National Theatre and
the editor of the German Gazette. The
latter was seriously, perhaps fatally,
| shot at the third fire. The weapons
were revolvers the cause, an actress.
New York Markets.
NEW YORK, March 80. California
-four firm 500 barrels sold at Sl4 IS.
Wheat is q shade firmer; bright Cali
fornia, SO 10.
Rumored Offer Of MAMMALIAN to Surren.
der TO the Liberals-They Decline to
Troat with Traitors.
New YORK, March o. Dispatches
from San Luis Potosi reports that there
is good reason to believe that Maximil-
ian, finding himself cornered by the
Liberal troops, being in the front and
rear of him, and with meagre crops in
the neighborhood, offered to surrender.
The answer was a refusal to treat with
traitors.
Heuyy Breach Of Trust Suit.
New York, March 29.-An order for
the arrest ofDaniel Dreib and Fiske and
Beldin, brokers, was issued yesterday,
on complaint of Joseph B. Stewart, as
signee of Leonard Huyck, charging
them with the wrong conversion of CAPT
tai furnished by Huyck for joint opera
ton. Judgment is demanded in the
sum of three hundred thousand dollars.
Defendants were held to bail in that
sum. a
Washington Matters.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Senate
yesterday confirmed the following Post
masters: James Pinney, Idaho City; l..
T. Dyer, Salem, Or; G. A: Morse, Naval
S~torekeeper at Mare Island; Jno. Keely,
Register of the Land Office at Roseburg,
Or; James Tafes, Secretary of Montana;
James R. Low, of California, Consul to
~Tehuantepec.
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
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