Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-15

From the Virginia Union of this morning.
Enatnrn Line.

From the Virginia Union of this morning.
Eastern Line.
SALT LAKE. July l4!-The Eastern line is
still out Of order beyond the Three Crossings
OF the Sweetwater. We are indebted to the
Denver News Of the Sd instant for the fol-
lowing telegraph news
Another Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-T The President
has issued another proclamation, removing
all restrictions upon internal, domestic and
coastwise commerce in the territory west OF
the Mississippi river.
Virginia Election.
New York, June 27.-An election for
members of Congress, and for a new Vir-
GINA Legislature IS to take place on the 18th
Of next October. At this election the people
are to decide whether the Legislature shall
have mower to repeal the constitutional pro-
vision which excludes from holding office all
who have been engaged in rebellion.
Seizure OF n Railroad.
The Herald's Washington special says that
among other property seized upon by Colonel
Loomis, special agent of the Treasury De-
partment in Virginia. is the military railroad
from Danville to Greensboro, forty miles Of
which was built by the rebel army. The
road will be run under control Of the Trea-
sury until regularly confiscatedb by the Courts.
1t is expected to pay 4 handsome per centage
above expenses.
Abandoned Lands in Virginia.
The Tribunc's Washington special says
that the Frcedmen's Bureau has prepared a
list Of abandoned lands in Virginia, and will
submit it to the President for his approval
tomorrow. The list embraces between thirty
and forty thousand acres.
Health of jeff. Davis.
The Hcrald's Norfolk special says JEFF. Da-
Wis health is excellent.
Municipal Election in Norfolk.
At the municipal election in Norfolk on
the 7th ult. there was much excitement, md
u heavy vote was pollcd. A large number Of
returned soldiers from the rebel army took
every oath required Of them to entitle them
to the elective franchise. E. C. Tabb, a
prominent lawyer, was elected Mayor; Wal
ter TAYLOR, late Adiutant-G General for Lee,
was elected Registrar.
There were several fights in Norfolk re-
Gently, growing out Of difficulties between
soldiers and negroes.
The Petersburg Daily News was sup
pressed by General Hartsun for disloyalty.
savngc and Inhumnn.
New YORK, June IS. - The Times
Washington special says the Committee on
the Conduct Of the War, in their forthcom-
ing report, detail the savage and inhuman
treatment that our prisoners received from
the rebels. Surgeons reports OF the Rich
mond prisons for one quarter, show that a
resulted in death. Most Of these deaths
.,nr. tbo rne,,lk nf ;nhppoop fynofmanf and
neglect. After our men died, their bodies
we're treated like so many carcases of dead
animals. Their bodies were piled up i'll the
dead house, and their eyes and checks eaten
out by rats before they were put into their
collins.
miscellaneous and Foreign.
NEW York, June 27.-The Times WASH
ington special says that ex-senator Foote
and C. J. Gould were the only persons Of
note who applied for pardon yesterday.
Foote'S application is dated at Montreal.
Assistant Secretary Of War Dana will sur
render his office TO his successor on Tuesday
next, and will Immediately start to the North
west and assume his duties as editor Of the
Chicago Republican.
The Lynchburg Republican Of juno 18th
says the guerrilla Moscby has surrendered
and has been paroled on the same terms as
granted to Lee.
The Hcrald's Havana correspondent says
the British Consul at Havana has made n
demand for the surrender Of the blockade
runne Wren, captured and run into Key
West by her crew.
Paris journals quote Lord Brougham's
speech, urging the policy Of clemency upon
the American Government. They generally
praise it, and several express hopes that the
humane suggestions may be attended to.
The Paris Patrie says the apology made for
the insult to the American Consuls flag at
Honolulu, by an English captain, last April,
not being satisfactory to the Washington
Government, n demand was made for further
satisfaction, which the English Government
has just given in n dispatch to President
Johnson, expressing regret for the occur
renee.
The Moniteur, in speaking Of the reinforce
ments for Mexico, explains that the army in
Mexico will receive, before the 3lst Of De-
cembcr, the men necessary to replace those
whose terms expire by that day. The object
Of the movement is to maintain, not increase,
the strength Of the army.
Foreign Ambassadors had congratulated
Napoleon on his safe return.