davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
FROM IA YTI.
The French Admiral Expected-SRI.
Aave's Recon ciliaTion with the British,

The French Admiral Expected-SRI.
Aave's Recon ciliaGiOn with the British.
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, August 25.-From Port-au-Prince
our advices are to the 14th inst. The French
Admiral was expected soon at that port.
President Salnave has again been defeated
and was on the defensive. He had raised
forced loan of 100000. Two wealthy men of
the capital had been sent to Europe respecting
the loan which the President is trying to raise
there.
The ex-Haytien war vessel Liberte was
blockading GoDaives; but Government had
bought the Albert Emerson, which was to be
transformed into war vessel for the purpose
of attacking and recapturing the Liberte and
Sylvan.
President Salnave had reorganized his Minis
try, and paid visit to the British gunboat
Favorite. He was honored with a royal salute
from the man. of-war. From this it is apparent
that reconciliation has taken place between
him and the British Minister. When the Fa-
vorite was leaving PoPt-au.Prince the American
steamer Gettysburg arrived. The gunboat
Guadiana and the De Soto were to sail on the
10th for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
FROM MEXICO.
Earthquake ShOck-The Puebla Rebels
Revolt In CampsSchy,

By Cu6G Cu6te.
HAVANA, Aug. 25.-We have advices from Vera
Cruz to the goth instant, and from Mexico city
to the 10th.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt at the
capital on Friday, August IA.
No Minister to the United States had as yet
been appointed. senor Altamirano is mentioned
as likely to be named for the position. Senor
Palacio will probably succeed Senor Teiada in
the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
A conducta of two aud half millions had
gone 10 Vera Cruz from the capital.
The reinforcements latterly demanded by
General Alatorre amounted to five thousand
The Totonac rebel chieftain General Lucas was
still in the mountaing and the bandit Chavez
was yet marauding through the district of
Lagos. Bocardo and Jimenez had routed the
troops of Colonel Prieto, and the latter formed
a junction with Colonel DOminguez, who had
also been roughly handled by the same govern
ment commanders.
The Legislature of the State of Colima had
established a penal colony at the Island of
Socorro. Melgarejo had fled to the mountains,
but Colonel Escandom was in pursuit.
Colonel Munoz had issued pronuRcidnalento
in Campeachy. He was supported by one hun
dred and fifty Chiffon Indians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
FROM MISSOURI.
A Democratic Candidate ON the RAM
psRe-Political Operations.

Gpectut DeSlDttJcH 10 InS f1De7lt1lg IeCe0TupH
ST. LOUIS, August 25.-At a Democratic mass
meeting at Matoon yesterday, a collision oc-
CURED between 0'Brien, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress, and the Sheriff of the county.
Knives and pistols were used, but no damage
done.
The registration of voters commences in the
Fourteenth Election District of Missouri to-
morrow. Both parties will make vigorous
efforts to roll up a large number of voters.
Many of the disfranchised ex-confederates are
determined TO have their names on the lists.
A State Convention of negroes assemblies here
to-day.
The object is to to take steps to secure suffrage
for the blacks. An effort will be made to raise
a fund of $4,000, with that object in view. The
negroes claim that they have population OF
70, 600 in this State. ward meeting to choose
delegates to the radical Congressional Conven-
tion in the First District will be held to morrow.
There are three prominent candidates for the
position-Peter, Johnson, and Hilton, and the
strength of each Is about equal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
TURKEY.
The Sultan and his PEtn ceIy Visitors.

From Constantinople, July 20, the New York
HeTd'Gs correspondent Writes:-
Never since tue armies Of the Crusaders en-
camped on the shores OF that noble estuaIy y
which connects the Sea OF Mqrmora aud the
Euxine has Constantnople been so beseged By
months, commencing with the arrival of the
Prince OF Denmark. Since the triumphant entry
OF Mahomet III into ConstaLtinOple never has
so much been expected OF Aux Padlschah. Each
Prince on his arrival was granted a reception by
the Sultan when his Majesty FASTENED TO return
the visit accompanied by some of his Ministers.
The same etiquette must be observed
and the same honors extended to all
alike, or diplomatic jealousy is sure to
be provoked. On the occasion of his
Maiestys sit to Jle Austrian Archdukes he
presented the magnificent Arab stud he rode to
The Ambassador On another occasion he took
from his finger a diamond ring OF immense
value and presented it to the Prince Napoleon,
and on all mis- princely visitors he bestow wed
decorations set In diamonds. Then there has
been no end OF banqueis zone given by the Sui
tan to Prince Napoleon) and dinners, revie VS.,
and receptions by the Grand Vizier and Fuad
Pacha. which have so mouopollzed the time oI
these important tunctiOnale5 as TO force them
to neglect the affairs OF State. In fact every
Thing has been done by the Sultan and his min
listers to render the stay OF the gtdoW princes
at the Turkish capital as agreeable as possible,
and the Sultan has on all occasions exhibited
condes cension urder the nhictioD, which had
no parallel during the re'gns OF his predecessors
Minister Morris Ih "PIEin Clothes"
In obedience TO the Congressional resolution,
MIR. Morris the United States Minister, resident
here. appeared at the annual audience OF the
Sultan in glain ClOthes-a black evening dress
suit, His extremely plain appearance amid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Troubles Among the Fancy.
cidE Despatch TO the Evening telegraph.

BALTIMORE, August 25.-There was difficulty
aboard the steamer Metamora with the eXcur.
sionists going TO the prize fight. Pistols were
fred and knives freely used. A man named
Mullen was dangerously wounded. Joseph
Beard was badly stabbed. William Carroll was
severely cut in the afray. Collyer and Edwards
are both here, and not much hurt. Collyer con-
fesses he was fairly whipped. 1t is said that
Barney Aaron has challenged Edwards but he
declines. There is still large number of the
fancy here who behave fairly. Large amounts
of money were lost here on Collyer.
The Scheutzenfest is again largely attended
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
UEhMA N l.
The Address Of Beust.

The Provincial Correspondence of Berlin,
expresses lively satisfaction at the speech OF
Baron de Beust at the banquet to the German
,rlhemen at Vienna. 1t adds tnat the address
will not remain without echo in Prussia. This
country, says the journal, has not taken part IN
the military negotiations opened between the
South German States; but it approves OF them
as being emlnently useful in point of view of the
general system OF defenting Germany.
Americans Mt Frankfort.
A correspondent, wiring from Frankforton-
the NJ ln on the 1lth OF August, says;-
There are many distinguished Americans at
present sojourning here and at the nelghboring
wateripg. places of Homburges-Monts. His
Excellency George Bancroft, United States
Minister at Berlin, remained here a few days
with his lady, on his return to the Prusslan
capital, after he had finished the negotiations
about those much discussed protection treaties
between the South German Courts of Munich,
Stuttgarlt, Carlsl uha, and Daimstadt and the
United States Government. Commodore lu-
man, of the United States Navy, has spent some
time here and has now lett tor Lucerne and
Commodore Livingston, of the same service
still remains. Mr.. T. P. Kennedy, formerly
Secretary OF the Unlted States Navy, Is at HON.
burg which is crowded with visitors, among
whom are hundreds of Americans.
A Grand Improvement at Frankfort.
Another letter from Frankfort reports:-
This city will be shortly enriched with great
impro vement The Duke of Nassau, who, after
the annexation of his rich and beautiful
dominion by the Prussian Government, no
longer liked the residence at the charming
castle of Biebrch on the Rhine, has removed to
this place and taken permanent residence here
in one OF the m ost fashionable parts of the west
end. At the same time he has yielded to the
urgent demand of a number OF influential citl-
Zens who are steadily trying to render the city
more and more attractive 10 strangers, to sell
them those renowned "winter gardens" or In
other words, the green and lighthouses attached
TO Biebrch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
FIRST EDITION
H u R O P H.
Nail Dates to Aug. 10.
Affairs on the Continent.

BY the arrival at New York of the French
steamship p Pereiro, we have European adyices
TO August 10.
NapaIeon CIV" has AN AffroMt Put upon
Him,
The New York Times correspondent writes
from Paris, August IA, as folio 1s:-
Just as the "afla,r Rochetorp was taking
happy turn for the worried and fatigued police
men n new incident, the "atalr Cayaignac" tel
across their troubled path. son OF Godefoy
Cayaiepac, the Dictator of l84S, refused to aG-
cent from The hand of the son OF Napoleon III.
the pI emium awarded TO MIN Tor standing at the
head of his class at the College OF ST. Barbe!
Why should he? Did not Napoleon | ii. put III
Inc man who had saved Paris in June IRON
second reign of terror? Why should Cavaiguac
H. accept anything from the hand OF Napoleon
w.? When the boys name was called
the audience broke into LOUD cneer, and
Won NAV imagine the CONSERVATION of NJ
Huruy Minister of Public distraction, aud of
the Prince Imperial, the first calling for the
little Cauaignac with nice speech OF congratu-
lation all ready, and the other with the Gro wn
of aurels in his extended hand, and the little
Cayaienac II clinging to his bench and refusing
to accent the offered crown new god arose
at once in the armament Of the Latin quarter
and Henry Rochefort is threatened with an
eclipse. Cavagnac ii has shown himself chip
OF the old block; he has placed himself by tnat
one act in the position of chief of party, ald
hereafter, when the day OF revolution comes,
the "Pnty Cavaignac" must be counted in with
the contending factions. "Your father smoth-
cred nv father out in 1S49; can accept nothing
from your hands !" Who knows what an amount
of history may yet turn upon TINS hrSt act OF
opposition OF the youthful inheritor OF one of
the glorious names of the last revolution? We
may certainly predict that the boy will be heard
from,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

Il
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Brig FEon,isr 1n e Skinner, Portland. DO.
schr Minnie Renplier; Appers. Boston, Tyler o..
se6G GRACE watson Nickerson South Norwslk. John
scsi 4, n, ,XIdrdge Robinson. Boston, ouintard.
schr +: N, Fox, Case, Norwich, oastnsr. stIckney g.
scRr A. Hammond Paine Boston, John R. White g
schr Jas Allderdice. willetts, Boston, L. AudenrIed
schr John Prce Ntckersqn Boston, do
sshr Smith Smith essTe RsTes Boston E asmmstt N
scbr Q. s. Edwards oorsOn, Portsmouth. caldweu
sch1 SGispI g. B. NMdccauyly, Cain, Boston. do.
schr los. Maxfed. May Bath. do.
Echr p A, Grau Lake, Boston. do
schT S rB Bonpy Boat; Kelly; Boston, Captain.
SIR SIR Ann & Eliza, Richards, New York W 2 Giyds &c Co.
TSf banSss a9Ss Cyde % CO. with tow
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Juniata, Hoxie, from New Orleans 18th,
iaGepns and Mai ssa@s6P Co. fSssen 20 sal
so chSrn % and sns ens sgsr s9d
Wallace: Mr. Baldwin. From Hayana-F ManI, "A. a.
Se@dp, N tSnds Hay Louis CersiO OJssGS, JOSE Iopes =
sTis % James Miller Bennett. 20 days from zara. with
SUGAR and molasses 70 9 W. W. Welsh. ,, Co.
sc6r 6 Mary 4, Femerck ,Dofman from Boston. '0e'
ST n Fda ASrSss sss om iTS% Boston
Schr CLARA Jane Parker, rom Wilmington Del
Schr Reading hR. No Al Bartlett rom Norwich
sSRr BeSGp RR 45 Ns% f%
Schr Il A. Hooper, Hooper, from Cambridgeport,
SchT John II. Ford, Daniels, from New Haven,
Rchr Transit. Racket. from Greenport.
Schr lay. Connell, l day from Magnolia DEL, with
grain to James BarrRtt. -
Steamer II. Willing, Cundin l8 hours nom Baltt.
more with mdse. TO A. Groves Jr.
Steamer Henry L. Rw. Her, 13 hours from BaltI-
more, with mdse. to A. groves, Jr.
York with mdse. TO w. p clyde q Co.
Ting Thos. Jefferson, 4 len, from Baltimore with
tow OF barges to w. p. clyde d Co
BELOW.
Brig o. O. Clary, from New York.
BaTque, supposed the Argentine, from Liverpool.
LEWIS, Del, Aug. 24-6 A M-Barques Ada and
Norma. botn from Philadelphia for Antwerp, went to
Steamship Lord Lowell. from Philadelphia for Ha.
V""'' "e-' " JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA.
BRrque Eldofado from Genoa tor Philadelphia. was
SPOKEN oy New YORK pii9t ooat, no aete. =. ,..
BaIqne Abd el Kader, NicKerson' hence, at MAR
seilles 10th inst.
schT Sarah Watson, Smith, for Philadelphia cleared
at Boston 22d inst.
(By Atlantic Gable
QUEENSTOWN Aug, 25.-Arrived, steamship City OF
baltimore, nom New York Aug. 10.
The Palmyra. from New York, arrived ~ Liverpool
yesterday
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK Aug. 2L-Arrived steamship Pereire,
BarSue M. H. Packer, Holloway, I'm San FrancIs.o'
Brig Eugene A, Reed Tucker, from otenluegch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

Some cypherist has calculated that
twenty one million sledge hammer strokes
will 60 to the spiking of the Pacific Railway.
Count de Sartiges, just made Senator of
France, was formerly Minister to the United
States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

such biaZe of embroidery and gold lace as fills
the hal on this occasion was not little s,rlk-
ing. lU reply TO some remarks Of our Minister
on his plain dr. Sc, Fuad Pacha replied good
humnIeUls, "L'hd6H ne tat pas te Ttotne."
',You represent a nation that does not require
tinsel decorations"
notwithstanding the absence of gold lace the
reception of our Minister by the Sultan was q
very cordial, indeed, very marked one. In
reply to his Majestys inquiry after his heallh,
Mr.. Morris remarked that he was happy to see
HIM in such good health aud hoped his life
might be prolonged tor many years for the
benefit OF his subjects, he smllingly responded
with two low bOws, "Memnouno dunn nleanoun
oiGun1" or thank you, thank your. In fact,
the simplicity OF the repre- -entatve OF the great
republic evidently pleased his Majesty.
Prospects of IAvRsion from Greece.
A telegram from Vienna in the Northeastern
Correspondence reads:-"The Turkish Govern
mcnt has received intelligence that armed
bands are preparing to invade its territory from
Greece. 1t has resolved to send relntorcements
TO the fl ontier of the Hellenic kingdom, and has
forwarded 20 Atbeus an energetic note. We III
no manner guarantee the authenticity OF this
statement. For some time past so many erro-
neous and exaggerated reports have reached us
from the East that We shall do well to yarn the
reader against these alarming rumofs. So,
while publishing the telegram in ques ion, we
express the hope that the news 1t convey may
not he confirmed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This MorAing's Quotations.

BU Atlantic CubEe.
LONDON, August 25-A. M.-Consols for money,
94 and for account, 94b. American securities
easier; 5-2Os, 7O4; Atlantic and Great Western,
SO; Illinois Central quiet and steady at 9Ol;
Erie, 3ll.
FRANKFORT, August 25-A M.--United States
5-2Os dull at 75sa754.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25-A. M.-Cotton steady.
Sales OF IL, 900 bales, Other articles unchanged,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
FROM TURKEY.


A"P'h No@"N ~ sne Ohiteu btatess
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, August 25.-The Levaut Herald of
Constantnople, dated on Friday evening, reports
that the Sultan OF Turkey, in imperial honor to
the United States, and as personal compliment
TO Admiral Farragut, permitted the American
war-ship Franklin to pass through the Darda-
nelles to the Golden Horn-a special mark Of
his royal consideration.
The British Minister and members OF the
British Legation in Constsntinople entertained
Admiral Farragut at dinner on Wednesday at
Therapia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

Count de Suarez dAulan has been ap.
pointed eQuerry 10 the Emperor OF the French,
in the place Of the Marquis de CauX, who has
resigned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
Queen Victoria at Lucorne.

letter from Lucerne states that Queen Vic
tOrIa occupies her time in ma Ing excursions on
the lake and in the gorges of the Roueloc
The steamer Wiukerried was placed at her Ma
iesty's service by the Municipal Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine NeDs see Inside Pooes.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA...... ...... AITaIysr a *
CLEARED THTs MOnNrN,o

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rvra
GRAPH oFRICE. "N'
IA, M......"....78 IL a. M..........,79I2 IL p M G,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25
A Grand Improvement at Frankfort.
SWITZERLAND.
Tho Negotiations with France.

The B,tod, Of Berne, semi-Otlicial organ OF the
Swiss Federal Council, publishes the tollo wing
contradiction to the rumors of negotiations be-
tween the French and Swiss Governments
I'VE cannot say what truth there is in the
communications said to be taking place between
France on the one hand and Belgium and Hol-
land on the other; but as tor Switzerland we
can affirm, on the best authority, that the asser-
tous made are void of foundation. No overture
of the kind has been made to the Federal Couu-
Gil and nothing is known in the official circles OF
BeIne OF any fact or indication that would war
rant the inference that the Emperor of the
French desires TO engage Switzerland in poll
teal and military alliance with France"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-25

By the arrival at New York of the French
steamship Pereiro, we have European adyices
TO August 10.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORNsBY
- In the Justice .u-t, Carson Township, in and
for Ormshy County.
H. F. Rice and Philo W. Rice, as Executors o!
the Estate of Catherine A. Frisbe, deceased,
Plant ifs vs. John A. Shouris. Defendant.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting TO John A.
Shourds: You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my office in Carson City, in Cal son
Township, in 0rmsby County, on the
9Th day OF September, A. ID. 1865,
AT 10 O'clock A. NJ, and answer unto the complain III
of the above named Plaintiffs, now on fire in my
office. who sue to obtain Judgment against you
for the sum of Three Hundred $500 Dollars said
amount is claimed and alleged I" be due to Plain
tiffs as Executors aforesaid, for damages done
Plaintiffs buildings situate on part II lot No
nine (9l. block thirty-fve (35), Sears, Thompson
and Sears division of Carson City, caused by the
giving way # the walls of your building situate
on the adjoi, ing premises when Judgment Will
be taken against You for the said amount. if you
fail to appear and answer. To the Sheriff or any
Constable Of the said County, greeting Make ie-
gal service and due return hereof Given under
IN, hand this ID day Of July, A. D. 1868.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24

TNTHE JUSTICES COURT OF GENOA TOWN
ship in the county of Douglas, State Of Ne
vada. Before s. +. futile. Justice Of the Peace.
F. Furtf and J. Furth doing business under the
name and style Of 4 J. Fnrth, plaintiffs, against
Fred Briggerhof defendant.
The Stat Of Nevada sends greeting to Fred.
Bricgerhof defendant. You are hereby summoned
to appear before me, a: my office in Genoa Town
ship. in the town Of Genoa, county Of Douglas on
the
goth day of October, A. d. s6s,
at o clock A. NJ. to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiffs, who sue to recover the
sum Of 500 - due principal and interest on a
promissory note made by you tn Jacobs d Bros. ;,
dateu April 5,h 1865. payable TO them or order and
duly endorsed to said plaintiffs no are the owners.
holders and endorses thereof, the same being
payable in said Genoa, NJ part thereof having
been plid-note on file in my otfce--when JUDI
ment will be taken against You FIR the said
amount, together with costs and damages, if you
fail to appear and answer.
To The Sheriff any Constable Of said Douglas
county. greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day of septerl-
Der, A. D. 1SeS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24
uyoTtq0
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and by virtue of four a. Executions issued
ont of the District Court for OrInshy County, in
favor Of the Sta.e Of Nevada and against p. Fl.
CLAYTON, for State and county taxes, upon jndg-
nents rendered in aid Court, az follows: On the
9TH day of December A. D. 1857. II the taxes
for the fiscal year Of 1864, for s2s3 So and $50 81
costs of suit and accruing cost: on the same day.
for the taxes Of 1865 for $40. aRd $40 50 costs of
slit and arcrung cost: on the same day for the
taxes of 1866 for $3.50 81 and 81 co costs of sut
and accruing cost: the last of said judgments e
ing rendered on the 10th day IF April. A. d. lSts,
for the taxes of 1867 for s54 90 and ss4 10 costs
of suit and accruinC costs. together With interest
on the sum Of 1854 % from said 10th Of April.
1873, at the rate of ten per cent. per annum III
paid max ng in the aggregate the sum OFFS IA 90,
with accrring costs and interest aforesaid, less
the sum of 500 90 paid by defendant thereon.
have levied upon and taken in execution all the
right title interest. estate and claim of the said
defendant 2. III. CLAYTON. of in and tn the proper
ty hereinafter described. and will, on the
9Th day OF May. 4. ID. SOS.
between the hours Of o'clock 4. and O'Clock
PM t. wit: at O'Clock P. NJ, in front Of the
Court House door of Ormshy County, in Carson
CITY sell at public auction for cash in the manner
provided hy law all the interest 81 said defendant
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-24
ADvERTIsEMEN
U. 9. Internal Revenue.

THIRST DIVISION OF THE COLLECTION
district of 'he State of Nevada, comprising
the County of Ormsby. Notice is hereby given
that the valuations, assessments or enumerations
IF subjects liable to duty under the Internal
Revenue Laws of the United States, made and
taken by Samuel d. King, Jr., Assistant Assessor
If said Division and returned to me in the annual
list for 1S6S Will remain open for the examination
Of all persons concerned for the space OF TEN
DAYS from date hereof. at my Off e, third build
ing north Of the Penrod House, i'll Cars'n City.
between the hours of O'Clock A NJ. and 7. NJ,
and after 'he expiration Of the said ten days, to
wit: on the 9th day of May, A. D 1s6S. at my
Office in Carson City, Nevada, will receive and
determine all appeals relative TO erroneous or ex
ce>-ive valuations assessments or enumerations
maize or taken by said Assistant Assessor. All ap
peais to the Assessor as aforesaid, must be made
in writing and specify the particular cause mat
ter or thing resi- ectinr which decision is reques
ted; and shall moreover state the ground or
principle of error complained of.
WARREN WATSON, U. s. Assessor.
Dated Carson City. April 20. 1858.