Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-16
BY FELEGRAPH!
FROM THIS MORNINGS VIRGINIA rs1oN.l

Il
Annapolis reported Captured by the
Rebels-Oyer 400 Wounded Rebels
at Frederick-GencralS Sullivan oc-
cupies Neutrality-suspicious. Howe
i'm Command mt Harper's Ferry
The Fight at Westminsfer-soldI
enough 10 hold Washington.
BALTIMORE, July l3.-There is nothing
from Washington since the arrival OF the early
train Yesterday. 1t has been reported that
Annapolis has been captured by the rebels,
but this is unfounded, as the telegraph from
that place has been working all night The
rebels left 400 wounded at Frederick.
New York, July ia steamer has ar
rived from Fortress Monroe, with Gen. Badly
Smith and staff.
The Herald's dispatch from headquarters
Western Virginia, on tie 18th, says Sulli-
vans division has occupied Martinsburg with
out opposition, and restored railroad commu-
nication, which is now open to Wheeling.
General Howe has assumed command OF
Harper's Ferry.
PHILApELPHIA, July 13.-The Bulletin has
the following: Information from Baltimore
to this morning places Crook at Westminster
Nd, moving South and Averill at Frederick.
The fight reported to have occurred at the
railroad was near Westminster, on yesterday.
in which the rebels were driven off with loss.
A division has moved from the Relay
House to Annapolis Junction, for the relief
of Washington.
A messenger who got through from Wash
ington last night says our troops, with the
veterans from New Orleans, can hold the
city. He thinks the rebels will not attempt
10 take it, but they have destroyed the rail
road, and will endeavor to retreat BY way OF
Edwards Ferry.
-.
Washinxton-The Call for Wen in
Baltimore Promptly Responded To
The Feeling in Baltimore-MoVe
for the Release of Rebel Prisoners.
BALTIMORE, July l3.-There are no indi-
cations this morning that any rebel force is
within twenty miles OF this city. The last of
the raiders crossed the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, last night, beyond Ellisville, on
their way 10 Join the main rebel force, in the
vicinity of Washington.
Nsw YORK, July l3.-The Evening Post
has been informed, by gentleman from Bal
timore, that the battle of Monocacy, although
the defeat was invaluable in its results to
Baltimore, as it held the rebels in check I'M
Ill the authorities could make arrangements
to repel the attack until Gov. Bradfords call
was responded to BY thousands. When the
bells rung at midnight, six thousand men
them fourteen veterans Of the War of 1872,
who had aided in repelling the British in
vaders.
BALTIMORE, July 49, p. N.-The boat
which left Washington this morning, arrived.
All doing well. Yesterday was rather
gloomy day, and there was great deal OF
uueasiness among the citizens. There has
been fighting out on Seventh street road.
The rebels were trying to capture Fort How
ard, but we still hold it.. This morning con-
fidence was restored; all considered per-
fectly safe The anxiety now felt is, that
the enemy may not escape from the State
without being severely punished. The des-
tination of the large force Of rebel cavalry
that crossed the railroad at Bellevllle and
Bladensburg is not known. Rebel sympa-
thisers predict that they will move on Point
Lookout and release the 10000 rebel prison
ers confined there.
Secretary Fesseuden and the Bank
OElcers in Session-Gseu. Sherman's
Troops across the ChattRhoOchee-
The Rebels still Retreat towards
A1lantn-NO more Natural DefenSes
between Atlanta and Oar Forces
200 Rebels in Platte City, Mo.
New YORK, July l3.-The interview be.
tween Secretary Fessenden and the repre-
sentatives of the banks of New York, Phila-
QelpOl1 anu DoSlOu, heSleIudN, LeSulNSu IA
nothing definite. After mutual exchange
OF sentiments, the negotiation on loan was
referred to a committee OF officers of the as
ISOLATED banks OF New York. Fessenden
stated that he had no definite policy to an
nounce, other than to adjust himself to the
various requirements of the public service.
He was indisposed to increase volume cur
rency, unless such q course should become
inevitable. The Secretary's views were re-
garded on the whole with much favor.
CHICAGO, July l3.-An officer from Sher-
mans army reports that our forces, who had
been held in check by Hardee's corps at
Chattahoochee, laid pontoons across the
river on each side Of Hardee on Sunday last,
and gained the opposite bank, causing the
rebels to retreat towards Atlanta. From this
point TO Atlanta the country is destitute Of
natural defenses, being barren plain.
St. LOUIS, July l3.-The Democrat learns
from Fort, Leavenworth that Platte City, Mis-
souri,, has been occupied by bushwhackers to
the number of 200, who had been Joined by
the so-called Paw-Paw Militia. They plant
ed the rebel flag and shouted for Quantrell.
All the recruits and substitutes in camp here
have been sent to Maryland.
Foreign News.
QUEENSTOWN, June l3.-There has been
no fighting in Denmark since the capture of
Austen.