Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-19
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL DrspArcn TO rHr GOLD HILL DAILY Srws.
DATES 10 sRPTRMBER 18th.

From South Americs-The War be-
tween Paraguay mud the Allied
PowerS-Rum0rs Of n United States
Expedition 70 that n
New York, Sept. l5.-The Montevideo
brings Paraguay dates to July 25th.
We have additional details relating to
the war between the Paraguayan Repub-
lie on the one hand, and Brazil, the Ar
gentine Republic, and Uruguay on the
other. President Lopez had taken COM
mand of the Paraguayans in person, but
was moving more cautiously than at first,
owing to several checks which his troops
had received. The Allies claim that the
navy of Paraguay was nearly annihilated
in the battle of Richnello, between Para
quay and Brazil, and that on land the
Paraguayans had also experienced a re-
pulse. ~ e.. -r.p. 81. g. no.
A Montevideo paper announces that a
U. S. naval expedition of great strength
will o o arrive on the South American
coast, accompanied by Commissioners,
whose duty 1t will be to demand and en-.
force non-interfsrence with the free navi.
CATION of the Platte river by Brazil, and
payment by the government of that coun-
try of four hundred thousand dollars ss
indemnity for American vessels destroyed
by rebel pirates in Brazilian waters. A
Buenos Ayres journal, however, says this
story has no foundation in fact.
The city of Montevideo is said to be in
a terrible condition, owing to political
affairs. Arrests we're made every day.
Burglaries, robberies and other acts of
lawlessness were frequent.
Charleston Mails - Recognition Of
Mexico Talked OF.
New York, Sept. l6.-The Tribune's
Washington dispatch says the first over.
land mail for Charleston since the begin
ming Of the rebellion left here to-day, on
the Alexandra and Orange Railroad.
The Tribune's correspondent says: II
am told BY persons whose authority can
not be doubted, that the President and
Secretary Seward look upon the recogni-
ton of Mexico as an act perfectly legiti-
mate in itself, and which must eventually
take place. This is without prejudice to
the maintenance Of the Monroe doctrine
which a recognition of Mexico does not
interfere with, and which will be re-as-
serted with more strength than ever"
Affairs on the Rio Grande-AGnirs in
ssissippi-RcconsirucIiOu.
New YORK, Sept. l6.-New Orleans
files of the 7th have been received.
The Times Brownsville correspondent
says the health Of the colored soldiers
continues bad. Sanitary measures are
strictly enforced.
Four rebel Americans were %barbarously
murdered recently by robbers, one Of
whom is reported to be Gen. Parsons, Of
Missouri, while another report makes i,
Col. Parsons, of Texas.
The Times publishes Gen. Slocum's
order revoking his order ~forbidding the
organization Of the militia in Mississippi
by Governor Sharkey. He says, we have
information somewhat reliable that impor.
tant changes will 500 take place in Mis-.
sissippi regarding the powers and conduct
of the Freedmen's Bureau, which will
doubtless form precedent for all Other
States lately in instruction.
Affairs in Mexico-Reported Success
OF the Liberals.
CAIRO, Sept. l6.-The New Orlean:
Times City of Mexico correspondent, un-
der date Of Sept. 18th, says news from the
United States great agitation. The
Imperialists are in q state of extreme anx-
iery. The most jealous anherents Of
Macmillan are discouraged. Every one
seems to feel increased dependency. The
Liberal forces are increasing rapidly in
every direction. The city papers daily
chronicle continued fighting.
The town of Saliargo, near Orizaba, has
declared for Juarez, recognising General
Garcia as Liberal Governor Of Vera Cruz.
Immense bodies of Liberals have united
there and are seriously menacing Orizabu
itself, and the railroad from Vera Cruz.
The Imperialists attacked the place
twice, and were severely repulsed, which
caused great sensation.
Introduction OF Foreign Laborers nj
the South-RoPudintion Of Confed4
crate Debt.
New YORK, September l6.-The Tri-
bune's Washington special dispatch says
some of the original Planters are direct
ing attention to the importation of for
eigners to conduct operations Of agricul-
ture. One gentleman in Charlotte, N. c.,
has introduced thirty-two Swedes as
laborers, who have proved themselves pa
tent industrious and %persevering; but
some approximations are entertained that
the climate. so far South, will operate I'M
favorably on their health and powers Of
endurance.
MONTGOMERY (Ala.), September ia
test vote was taken this morning in Con-
vention, and it was decided, So to 81,
against reputation Of the Confederate
State debt.
From the Virginia Union Of this morning.l
Further about the Gable.
HALIFAX, Sept. l2.-L,eutenant Gam.
Bile, H. B. NJ. ship Wigent, sent a letter to
the Express which says the Wigent passed
the locality where the cable separated, and
slackened, and with the best lookouts OF
officers and men saw none of the buoys.
He concludes that, il the Great Eastern's
r~eckonings were correct, the buoys must
have parted from the cable and drltted