Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH!
TrRon THIS MORNINGS VIRGINIA rStos:l
Fam, GRANT,. Front-The Effect oil
FarIYsu Defeat.

80, ,roSucss great uneasiness in the army
immediately opposite to us, and results Vi
,,-a,t irnortance are looked for within few
Says. That Lee is getting ready for some
now movement is very evident. During the
mast few nights our troops in front could hear
The noise Of trains and artillery in motion.
Lee doubtless is working to aid Early. He
stands aghast at the prospect OF Sheridan
driving Early beyond the point necessar.to
hold the Genital road, and the one leading to
from Richmond. By contracting
his lines around Petersburg he hopes to be
able to detach force sufficient to reinforce
and rally the demoralized army from the
Shenandoah Valley.
The HeralTs correspondentwith the Tenth
Corps also says: The movements Of the en-
envy are full of promise. Uneaslness is mani
fest in all their movements. They are GER
tainly getting ready for movement Of some
kind-perhaps to fall back to Swift Creek
first, and there establish their lines Of de-
tense between Petersburg and Richmond.
The reason undoubtedly is that Grant is be-
ing too strongly reinforced for the rebels to
maintain their extended line, now over III
miles in length.
From Sheridan's Command.
New YORK, September 2S.-The HsrGldS
Mount Jackson correspondent (24th) says:
Although we have had considerable fighting
since leaving Winchester, still there has been
nothing in the way of regular battle or any
thing approaching the action Of Monday last.
The capture of artillery, flags, ETC., at Fishers
Hill, were made more by the rapidity Of our
movements and accurate maneuyering, than
BY the force of the battle. To-day we are
still moving on the enemy, who Is retiring.
H. PornnA
Early is now doing everything he can to get
out Of our reach, and should an engagement
ensue to-day or tomorrow, it will be because
we have forced him into it. Every hour adds
more and more prisoners to our already I'M
mense number.
The HeraiTs Harper Ferry correspondent
(26th) says: Sheridan fully expected General
Torbett to intercept and capture the whole OF
Early's army; but Il seems he encountered
division of re-insorcements n.rrying to join
Early and was engaged with them all day,
and with his hands full, at that. Had it not
been for this, Early's whole command would
have been captured.
The Worlds correspondent with Sheridan
saws: Our loss in killed and wounded at
Fishers Hill will not exceed 200. Thus was
Lees right arm in the Shenandoah Valley
broken. The victory was almost bioodless
one.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-The Tri6tase's
Harper's Ferry correspondent 9th says:
The completeness Of the surprise OF the reo-
els at Fishers Hill may be imagined from
the fact tina: the guns captured were all
ter; but Crooks did not get time to discharge
them.
Rebel Losses.
1aS.os off ba roha1S in he vacant f1ohf<
as reported by Government officials who were
sent to ascertain the facts, are as follows:
Arrived at Harper's Ferry, 2SS officers and
3, 100 men; wounded at Winchester, ZOO;
captured between Fishers Hill and Wood
stock, 2,260; wounded carried of by the reb-
els, estimated at LOO; wounded at roadside
houses, estimated at 1000; killed and
wounded BY cavalry in Luray Valley, 800.
Total, nearly 1000 men.
The Terms Upon which Georgia
cum have Peace.
New York, Sept 27.-Concerning the re-
ported peace negotiations in Georgia the
Ere,iIaq Post saws: Sherman, we are author
lied to say, will not negotiate peace except
on terms Of unconditional submission Of the
rebels to the Government Of the Union, the
fullest acknowledgment OF its rights, and an
omen admission that the war against the
Union was what Alexander II. Stephens de-
clared it would be in lS60-plunder and crime.
The Post says: Ii the Georgia authorities
will agree to these preliminaries, Sherman
will meet them frankly and cheerfully.
Fighting between the Forces OF Rous-
scnu md Forrest.
NASHVILLE, Sept. discriminating with
the rebel forces under Forrest has continued
all day. Rousseau fell back two miles from
Pulaski, but re-advanced and held possession
of the town up to P, N. to-day. The enc
nv have advanced their skirmish line to
within half 4 mile OF ours. They will
probably advance their lines and attack US in
the morning. Our loss in to-day's fighting
will not exceed eighty men. Prisoners have
been captured in Marshall county on their
way to Meanwhile with dispatches for Cerro
Gordo Williams, who is to unite with Forrest.
These dispatches stated that Forrest had 70
pieces Of artillery and about 900 men. Six
regiments were reported to have been sent TO
him from Wheeler's force.
Col. Donaldson, Chief Quartermaster Of the
Department of the Cumberland, has organ
lied 4 force in that department, amounting
to over 1000 men, comprising eight regi-
ments. Arms and equipments will be fur
nished them, and they are in readiness at a
moments notice to cooperate with the regu-
lar troops whed occasion may require.
Heavy Fall in Prices.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 27.-At auctions Of dry
goods to-day there was marked fall IN
prices, amounting to 5000 per cent. less
than regular prices three weeks ago.
Gold.
Gold opened steadier this morning, and
the price has been sustained BY heavy purr
chasers to cover shorts. There were rathe-
lively times among importers. auctioneer'
and BUYERS generally, owing to the feverlsn
state Of political and financial affairs. Gold,
1874.
Affair." i'm Missouri-Rebel Troops
Reported TO be entering ihe state
Gen. ROsecrans preparing 10 meet
the Rebels.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-It is now said Price
has entered Missouri with force estimated
at 80, 900. His plan is supposed to controI
portion Of the State with three columns, en-
deayor to capture all the important points,
and hold the country. 1t IS expected that
Kirby Smith will join him with ten 10 twelve
thousand men. The Arkansas guerrillas are
also concentrating for this movement A
column is now in the southeast, doubtless
under Shelby, who has from six to eight
thousand men. Reports are in circulation
tonight that part Of the force which occu-
pied Fredericktown yesterday, captured Cape
Girardeau to-day, but this is doubtful. They
may have been demonstrating IN that direc-
ton, but the post is too strong to be taken by
cavalry. Military preparations are very ac-
tive. The troops are already moving south
ward. The blacksmith shops are busy all day
shoeing cavalry horses. Ordnance stores are
being sent to different points Everything is
being put in fine order for immediate service.
Gen. Pike has called out the enrolled. Gen.
Rosecrans will issue an appeal tomorrow,
calling the people to arms. Trains on the
Iron Mountain railroad are still running.
So far as known the railroad has not been
molested.
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