Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-28
EASTERN !, A TELEGRAPH
IFrom the Union and Enterprise of this Morning
Exteuafxe Fires.

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From the Union and Enterprise OF this Morning
ExtenAive Fires.
BUFFALO, Jan. B.-The fire only ceased
last night, BY burning itself out. Al the
buildings on the corner Of Main and Court !
streets, were destroyed. Three tlremen were
killed by the falling Of the walls.
DETROIT, Jan. 26,-The fire east OF sag,
nav, this morning, destroyed property valued
at seventy-fve thousand dollars.
pork-packing establishment and contents
were destroyed BY FIRE this morning. Loss
over 100000. ia4a-a ,r.az--r sss7s
Jeff. Davis Cabinet Resigned-Con-
Sressmcn Leaving Richmond-Lee
Declines.
New YORK, Jan. 26.-The Times special
saws every member of the rebel Cabinet, ex-
cept Trenholm, has resigned. Congressman
are withdrawing homeward. Johnston re-
fuses to take Beauregard's department. Lee
declines to take command Of any army but
his own. ..
Canadians ON the Raiders.
QUEBEC, Jan. 26.-In Parliament, last
night, the Attorney General brought in bill
for the prevention and suppression Of out
RACES On INC honIeIS, anu Tue LhehN
and shipment Of arms for Unlawful purposes,
and providing for the seizure and examina-
ton Of suspected vessels also, to give notice
to persons proving unworthy Of the hospi-
tally OF this country to remove from it. The
bill was copied partly from the Imperial Age
and partly from an act of Congress ut WASH
ington in 1898. The bill passed to second
reading. ..
Rebel Tennesseeans Coming Over
Louisiana for Emancipation
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Late advices from
PASSPORT, Mississippi, confirm the report that
the Eighteenth Tennessee cavalry, six hun
dred strong, encamped at Clifton, Tennessee,
had sent word to our lines that they wished
to surrender and take the oath of allegiance
and go home.
In the Louisiana Senate, January 18th,
resolution passed to third reading request
ing the delegation in Congress to vote for the
amendment to the Constitution prohibiting
slavery, and pledging the General Assembly
to ratify said amendment.
Blockade Runners Captured.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 24.-The gun
boat Advance arrived from Fort Fisher, this
forenoon, with a portion Of the crews Of the
blockade runners Stag and Charlotte, cap
tured on the 2lst, while endeavoring to run
into Wilmington, with cargoes Of rifles and
blankets, being ignorant Of the occupation oil
Fort Fisher by our forces. .
The Indian Troubles on the Overland
Route.
WASHINGTON, Jan. o. An important
station and grain depot Of the Overland Mail
Contractor at Julesburg, on the Platte, has
been abandoned by all except one Of the men
in charge, in consequence of the Indian mas
! sacres in the neighborhood. At last accounts
the savages had not attacked the station. 1t
is now hoped it will be saved.
General Curtis, who commands the troops
on the overland route, telegraphs from Fort
Leavenworth:
"My troops are seven days out from Cot
tonwood Springs, hunting the Indians. No
need Of leaving Julesburg, which must be
held" ... ........
The above was sent in reply to one of sew
eral kilograms.
Contractor Holiday is urgently appealing
for the protection Of the mail stations-stat-
ing if Julesburg should be sacked, the over
land mail must be suspended until spring.
The grass is sufficiently advanced to afford
subsistence to the live stock Of the company.
"AII quiet OH the POtomac''- Message
ABOUT the AuuIun ITOuOlcss
Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, Jan.
N.-Quiet prevails along the line Of this ar
my-the bad weather prevailing for the past
few days making it impracticable to carry
out military movements. Deserters coming
in these lines are very numerous, numbering
from twelve to fifty per day, all of whom tell
most doleful stories Of hardships they had en-
dured. scarcity of provisions, etc. They pre-
dict the end Of the rebellion is near.
NUw YORK, Jan. 26.-The Times special
saws the War Department has determined to
take action in regard to the interference by
Indians of the overland mails. 1t is very
probable that that section of'country nov in
tested by Indians will be so organized as to
prevent future trouble.
News from Rebel Sources.
New York, Jan. 26.-The Richmond En-
o,.irer takes occasion to renew its appeals
for the immediate CONSUMPTION Of the ne
groes, and urges Congress to Danish all
thoughts Of negotiations for peace, and de
vote its whole time to war measures. 1t says
let us all resolve that until the enemy who
made the war shall offer honorable terms Of
peace, no man in these States will wish for
peace, but that war, and continued war, shall
be the object and purpose Of these people.
A Charleston letter to the Richmond Dis
patch says: Many Of the most furious advo-
Q,
holy cause IN 1858; are now most querulous
and respondent. Inc reyerses wnlcn nave
overtaken our armies, and the oemoraiizing
influences oil the olockaue running traue,
have brought this great change, SO Charles Ia les
ton OF to-day Is no longer ehaf'eS'0n Oh i0r-
mer days. .......
.a Blair's Statement.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-An Annapolis dis
patch to the American says: Blair arrived
here this afternoon. He is understood to re-
port that among many leaders in Richmond,
JEFF Davis included, there is strong feeling
towards making peace on the best terms they
can. - =. n.. 49,.
80. Far, sFi,ber-Au InrerceDted
- Telegram from Gen. Lee. -
poRrREss MONROE, Jan. 25.-The steamer
Mcclellan arrived thi, morning from Fort