Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-30
BY TELEGRAPA!
Movements of Rebels Towards East
Tennessee-Adyices from Chatta-

Tennessee-AdVices from Chatta-
! noOga.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. q. - The Nashville
| UIaoa says Deserters who came IN yes
terday, with several well informed PARTIES
! two of them East Tennessee refugees-state
that every train from Northern Virginia
comes loaded with troops from Lees army,
and that these legions are Immediately added
to the forces now under Longstreet., 1t IS
even believed by many that Lee himself
| feeling the absolute necessity for the re-occu-
patton of East Tennessee, will leave his old
command and take charge OF the campaign
in the region Of Knoxville. He and JET.
Davis argue that if Tennessee be not repos-
Sessed, Richmond must be abandoned. If In
reinforcing Longstreet's army the Capital OF
the Confederacy be lost, it may be regained,
provided the assault on General Grant Is
successful, and there is a chance that Meade
may remain inactive with but small force
confronting him. In that event Knoxville
may be rctaken and Richmond saved. The
Union says: "We speak from thorough
knowledge of the situation. We know that
Foster is sufficiently able to repel any forces
the rebels bring against him..
From Chattanooga, the Union has news OF
the completion of the railroad. The weather
will render campaigning feasible within a
brief period. ...
Fire and Loss of Property near Rich
mOnd-BOmbardm of Charles
ton. .+' -. .
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 27.-The Peters
burg Wal Express saws: Seven hospital
buildings at Camp Winder, near Richmond,
were burned on the 2lst. A large quantity
of stores and clothing was destroyed.
The Charleston Courier of Tuesday last
(January 10TH says The bombardment Of
the city continues. The damage is very
small, considering the number and weight OF
the shot fired.
ORANGE Court House, Jan. Is. = The
enemy Federals) have moved to Robinsons
| river, advancing two miles.
Matters at Washington-Specie for
Liverpool.
New YORK, Jan. ga special dispatch
TO the Post says: 1t is thought now that Gar
and not expelled from the Senate. s.
The Ways and Means Committee have
agreed to recommend an appropriation of
hundred thousand dollars to defray the ex-
penses of calling out troops in several of the
border States. .
The House Committee will report bill
establishing substantially the Post Office
money order system Of England.
The steamship Scotia, for Liverpool to-day,
carried out $50, 900 in specie.
Death of James b. Clay.
MONTREAL, Jan. 27.-James B. Clay,
son of Henry Clay, died in this city last
night. .....
Rebel Mutiny-Attempted Desertion
of Regiment.
New YoRK, Jan. PA Washington
special dispatch says: 1t is now certain that
| a serious mutiny occurred in the rebel camp
| near Steyensburg, on Saturday, January %.
| Deserters say regiment attempted to de-
| sert, and a serious affray occurred.
The Troops at Fort Smith-Difficulty
between Fremont and Hallett.
LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. 27.-The troops at
| Fort Smith are reported to be on half rations
owing to the defective system of supply.
Forage also is very scarce.
| The difficulty between General Fremont
| and Samuel Hallett threatens to delay the
work of the Pacific Railroad.
Affairs in Virginia.
-HEApouARTEIs, WEST VIRGINIA, Jan.
26.-Colonel Mulligan, who has just returned
| from Petersburg, West Firginia), reports
| no enemy III loEce III thc SouIA bl"hSh var
ley. .....
Large numbers Of dcserters are coming into
our lines. AL in-comers corroborate sub
stantially what is reported about the present
great scarcity among the rebels. ..
Explosion in New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-An explosion &C.
CURED at 65 Maiden Lane, occupied as pis-
tol cartridge mandatory. The upper part
of the building was destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
| One man was killed and ono seriously wound