Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-21
Later Dispatches.
SPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL NEWS.

Southern News from Rebel Sources.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The following is
from Southern papers:
The Atlanta Coatederacy, of the 10Th,
SAYS: "Our cavalry at Beams Station,
East Tennessee, are continually having
very heavy skirmisheS with the enc
my. Four days ago a squad was cap
turcd by the Yankees and shot. The
Yankees were afterwards captured and
then they were shot"
The Atlanta appeal, OF the Sth, gives
an account of the cavalry fight near
CharleStown, Tenn. Loss estimated ~
two hundred, occasioned by the stampede,
our men running over, killing and wound
ing each other in their fright.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 18th,
SAYS that Butler is an outcast and can
never be recognized as worthy the priril-
eyes accorded to foe taken i'll lawful
warfare.
The Petersburg (Va.) Express, of the
l4th, says that the Yankees are conccn-
truting large force at Portsmouth. 1t
is supposed that a raid towards the Black
water is contemplated.
4 bill is under consideration in the Con-
federate House, designed to allow cgrcSs
from the Confederate States to all foreign
ers who, after a certain time, shall elect 10
leave the country.
An editorial in the Montgomery (Ala.)
Mail reads: "The debate and proceedings
in Congress furnish much occasion for
painful solicitudc. They evince panic,
rather than the cool and grave delibera-
ton becoming such body"
The Richmond Enquirer, speaking Of
the announcement of the re-enlistment of
so many Federal troops for the war, says
that the action of the enemy III this matter
is important to US. They intend to move
forward early in spring, when We shall
need every element of national defense.
The Raleigh Journal says: Lincoln's
gold is being freely used in North Caro-
lima TO betray the Southern people into the
hands of the Yankees, and suspects promi-
ncnt persons and newspapers of such
trcachcry.
A dispatch from Abingdon, Va, reports
the capture of 400 Yankees infesting that
vicinity.
Late from Tennessee.
A special states that Longstreets Army
is in winter quarters 80 miles from Knox
vile, having a front of 20 miles. His
force numbers $1,000. Granger thinks he
can defend himself against Longstreet.
General Foster is i'll at Knoxville.
Union Sentiment in Mississippi.
NEW York, Jan. 2O.-A Union refugee
Just from Mississippi, says that one half
the population of that State left ut home
are strongly Union; and the women, es-
pecially, are bitter against Davis. Hun
dreds of people were in the woods trying
to avoid the CONSUMPTION.
Another Sympathizing Movement in
Canada.
LONDON, &C. W. Jan. 20.-Troops
have been sent to Windsor, in conse-
ouence of another intended raid by the
Southern sympathizers on Johnson's Is
land.
The storm throughout Canada had
abated.
Later from Texas.
CH1cAeo, Jan. 20.-There is intelligence
that an Overwhelming Union sentiment is
prevailing in Western Texas. Union
men had been imprisoned for publishing
book entitled Common Sense. They
might be hung. MutinY exists among
the rebel troops in Weston Texas. Ma
gruder was concentrating his forces on
the Brazos.
From Havana.
Dates from Havana are to January Is.
The Powhattan was at Matanzas. Span
ish soldiers were on their way to San
Domingo.
From Mexico.
Dates from Vera Cruz are to the I'd.
Juarez' army had been dispersed, and es-
capped to Monterey. At the battle of Mo-
reiia the French took IL cannon and 1000
prisoners, which they think puts an end
to all armed resistance to them. At the
battle Of Morelia the French had $500
men; Juarez had 5000.