Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-31
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
Telegraph Limo TO Cuba.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Ine information
al Telegraph expects to open q line to
Cuba in July. Florida dispatches re-
port that the land line will be completed
by the first of June.
The japanese Commissioncrs Purchase
nm Ironclad-Arrcst for E~nbozzlement.
NEW York, May 29.-The Japanese
Commissioners have purchased the eI-
rebel ironclad ram S%tonewall, and will
take her, with her present armament,
NJ Government putting her in seagoing
order, at the price of four hundred thou
sand dollars.
Jacob Barker has been arrested on a
charge Of embezzlement, and released
on bail Of $4,000.
Report thnt France Has Bought the
Understandable Savings Commission
Soldiers Deserted and Scalped, etc.
New YORK, May 2s.-The Tines I'M
derstands that the Miantonomah has
been bought by France for two hundred
thousand pounds.
The Life Savings Commission is still
in session. Various committees have
made reports on the subjects presented,
and recommend several inventions to
the Secretary of the Treasury.
St. Louis reports say that several de-
serters left Fort Hayes, Kansas, last
week. Five Of them were killed and
scalped by the Indians near the fort.
T~wenty-four Eastern capitalists have
made o proposition to the citizens of st.
Joseph, that if that city will furnish
5000, 900 they will complete the St. Jo-
seph Railroad to Council Bluffs by the
LIST of January. Il is thought the pro-
position will be accepted.
shipment Of Specie for Europe-Govern-
mont Selling Gold.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The export OF
specie to-day is less than was expected
in consequence Of drafts against French
Government, on account Of the purchase
of the Dunderberg. It is understood
that the Government is selling gold to-
day.
Indians on the War Path.
FoRT SAITH, May 2S.-An interpreter
Of the Camanches arrived to-day aud re-
ports that 5000 Indians are on a new
wal path. About 1000 are going to-
wards Fort Belknap, o the Santa Fe
trail. The rest are threatening Fort
Arbuckle.
Specials 70 the New York Press.
New YORK, May 2s.-The Herald,
Montgomery (Ala.) special says George
W. Eagle, the man who offered a reward
for the assassination of Lincoln during
the war, was arrested on the charge Of
completely in the assassination a few
days since, but was discharged on pro
ducing q pardon from Johnson.
A Herald special says it has been dis
covered that an extensive c%ontraban6
trade has been carried on with the In
dams on our Northern frontier, in which
respectable parties in Northern New
York and New England are engaged.
The Worlds special says Gen. Thomas
returned for Tennessee to-day fully
| charged with the views Of the Govern
ment as to the status Of Brownlow'i
militia.
]. N. Mafitt, ex-Commander of thu
rebel navy, yesterday. applied for &
pardon. .
R. S. Chiston, Commissioner Of Immi
grafton, has resigned.
1t is reported that Greeley has writ
ten to Breckenridge inviting him to re
turn to the country and take part in it
reconstruction,
Nor, About t~s.As...s.So ae Clbn-Cali
fornia Passengers for Earope-Shippini
Nows.
NEW YORK, May 29.-An apparatu
for heaying off the Santiago de Cuba
still ashore near Atlantic City, was sue
cessfully laid down, and they only wait
ed for the first favorable tide to floa
her. The Santiago has no water in hel
hold, and it is expected that she will &c
off tomorrow.
Ship Christopher Hall. of Rowland
line, for Boston, was wrecked nea
Tahiti.
The following persons sailed for Eu
rope per Java: A. Kohler, San Francis
CO; per Etna, John T~reebody and wife
San Francisco, per Tripoli, N. Will
Cogne, San Francisco.
Cleared to-day, ships L. W. Dwigh
for San Francisco, Of Coleman's line
bark Alcone, for Yokohama, Japan, wit
coal to the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. Spoken May 22d, ship Geo. Pea
body, from San Francisco to New York
by a vessel at Hampton Roads.
From Mexico.
NBw YoKK, May 2s.-The Herald
Vera Cruz correspondence Of the 9th
says the warm weather has set in ant
the deaths among the troops are steadil.
increasing.
The Liberal iron-clad msn-of-war wa
expected daily in front of the city. 4
Spanish brig had arrived with 500
pounds Of powder. Provisions in plent.
had arrived from Now Orleans.
Havana advices from Mazatlsn are Il
the 18th. They state that nearly al
Americans at that place are preparing t.
leave.
Vega, Placida and Lazaud were rails
ing to revolutionize Sinalos.