Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-29
BY TELEGRAPH!
FROM The MORNING PArEEs.


FROM THE MORNING PArERs.
Gen. Dodge Whips Rebel Raiders in
Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Information re-
ceived from Gen. Dodge, at Pulaski Tennes-
see, under date of January 26th, says: The
enemy crossed the Tennessee river last
night and attacked Athens this morning.
They were defeated, and are now trying to
get back. The troops which were at Athens
had mostly gone to Florence to attack john
ston's force which was crossing there, and
Col. Harrison with six hundred rebels and
two pieces of artillery, took advantage OF
their absence. They were badly defeated.
Still later adyices say that Dodge badly
whipped Johnston at Florence, and in all
probability the raid is at an end.
The Rebels Failing Back from Dali
ton to Mobile.
CHICAGO, Jan. ga Chattanooga dis
patch says: Johnston's army has fallen
back from Dalton. Rebel advance pickets
are near Kingston, forty miles south Of Dial
ton, probably to cover their retreat to Mo-
bile, where Cheatham'S Division went last
Monday.
Two Mississippi Regiments try to
Fight their way out Of the Rebel
Army.
A dispatch from the Army of the Poto-
mae of the 9th, says it was two Mississippi
regiments that opened the ball on Saturday
last, bv an attempt to fight their way out Of
the rebel lines, for the purpose of taking the
oath of allegiance. Unfortunately they did
not succeed, though they made brilliant
attack upon the troops that were ordered to
resist their progress.
Deserters Still Coming In.
From TWENTY-FIVE to forty deserters come
into the picket lines of the Second Corps
daily, and as many to the Third Corps not
withstandiny four skirmish lines have been
thrown out by the rebels to prevent it.
Preparations in Tennessee for a Big
Rebel Raid.
A special dispatch to the n. Y. Times, da-
ted Washington 9th saws: A letter from n
general officer ut Knoxville was received here
which says the rebels are gathering together
all their cavalry, preparatory to grand raid
through Tennessee and Kentucky, to get
horses and supplies. Ii unsuccessful in
Kentucky they may be tempted to cross the
Ohio.
Trade Restrictions Removed in Ken
lucky and Missouri.
Halleck, having replied in the negative to
Chase's inquiry as to whether there would be
any danger of supplies reaching the rebels if
the trade restrictions were removed from
Kentucky and Missouri, Chase has sanctioned
regulations opening these States to unob-
structcd commercial intercourse. The same
policy will soon be followed i'll Delaware and
Maryland.
From Chattanooga and Knoxville.-.
Morgan to make a Raid.
CINCIHNArI, Jan. 2S.-A Chattanooga dis
patch says several unimportant cavalry raids
have been made recently to cover the rebel
movements.
The Ga-etts's Nashville dispatch says: Per-
sons who left Knoxville on Saturday report
skirmiShing between LongStreet's cavalry and
ours. No doubt is felt that Knoxville can be
held.
1t is reported that Morgan with seven regi-
ments of cavalry will make raid into Ken
lucky, through the gaps in the eastern part
Of the State.
Congressional Matters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The House to-day
passed the Senate resolution Of thanks to
Hooker, Meade, Howard, Banks and Burn
side, and their respective commands, and also
to Commodore Vanderbilt for the gift Of the
steamer Vanderbilt.
A resolution was also adopted instruct ng
the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the
cxpediency of organizing Department OF
Industry, to embrace theSAgricultural, Colo
nization Emigration and Freedman'S and
Mineral Lands Bureau.
GuerrillaS in Virginia.
New YORK, January 26.-Thc HeraIFs
special dispatch SAYS The gang which cap
tured the gunbpatS Satellite and Resolute
some time siuce still infests the vicinity Of
the Rappahannock, and are preparing for
another raid. Several new boats have been
built, and recruits added TO their force.
Foreign News.
HALIFAX, January 25.-The Canada, from
Liverpool, Jan. s, and Queenstown, Jan. 3,
hes arrived.
FRoGMonE, January S.-Judgment will be
given in the Alexander case IN the 10Th.
Parliament was formally proroSued until
February 4th.
The Frankfort Senate refused its authori-
cation to the drawing Of lottery for the
steamer Great Eastern.
Holstein matters continued to wear a
threatening aspect. The greatest activity
prevailed in the dock yards at Copenhagen.
1t was asserted that England had address,
ed 4 fourth note to the Federal Diet, urging
Il conference.
The London Times says that with view
to assisting English diplomacy and for the
protection of British interests, it is not I'M
likely that the channel fleet just ordered
home may soon show itself in German
waters. 1t is owing to British counsels that
the Danes have abandoned important posi-
tons, and sacrificed the greater part of the
country, which is the subject Of dispute, but
as there is great difference between sympa-
thy and interference, England is bound to
weigh well the consequences of any act
which would entangle her in war. To the
prudence Of the Government, therefore, the
conduct of affairs must be committed, and
Parliament will doubtless sanction any step
Palmerston may take to preserve the honor
and dignity of the nation. 1t regards the
commencement of campaign as almost
certain within brief period.
Garibaldi's resignation Of his seat was
formally communicated to the Italian Par
lament, January 7th. Several members
urged that it be not accepted, but it was final
l., :, ooootod ,orotbar with rho reSionoiion of