Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-24

Palmer has been indicted by the Grand
Jury, at Louisville, for enticing slaves to
escape. (The Louisville Grand Jury will
do what Curran once said was a folly
indict a Nation! Hadn't they better
order Palmer out of the city, a, peril from
the twelve s)......J. E. Davis, brother
Of jeff, applies for pardon and restoration
of property. Is 80 years of age, destitute,
and has a family to care for......U nsuc-
cessful efforts have been made for Clement
Clay's pardon. $500 General Magruder, an
old secesh bum-the General who sent
thousands of rebel soldiers into the jaws
Of death at Malvern Hill-thc cruel wretch
Of Texan m~emory,-has Joined Max.'s
forces. A very valuable acquisition ......
A portion of the French squadron, re-
Gently arrived at Rio Grande. have been
dispatched up the river after the Repbuli-
cans......On the 2lst, at Mozart Hall,
New York, Fernando Wood was nomi-
mated for Mayor, but declined it. John
Heneker was then nominated, and Richard
O'Gorman as a candidate for Council Of
the corporation. Gold, on the 22d, in
New York, l47......M Major General Fred
Steele is on his way out, to take command
in Washington Territory The cholera
is fast disappearing in Paris. Mortality
had diminished on the lst Of November to
less than one-half OF what it formerly was.
Since then a still further reduction has
been experienced. The deaths both in the
hospitals and city amounted to not more
than 60 or 70. In Malta the deaths had
diminished until they averaged no more
thar II per day. The United States Con-
sui at Marseilles, reports to the State De-
partment, that the cholera has entirely
disappeared from that city. The passen-
gers going East from Marseilles o have
unobs,ructed passage with their baggage
to Paris. The pirate Shenandoah has
Oeen uduuco ONeL " thV SulSSA SNoISo
Consul, and will be sent to New York.
The Captain and crew were uncondition-
ally discharged. On board the Shenan-
dogh there are about thirty-six chronome-
tiers, together with q number of SextantS,
cabin furniture, and other articles Of
value. In her hold there still remains
large quantities Of ammunition. Captain
Waddell, in q letter to Earl Russell,
says: "In obedience to orders, I found
myself in the Arctic and Ochossk Sea-"
The Liverpool Post says that when Capt.
Waddell heard real news, OF suspected
that what he was told was true, he put
about ship and run for Lisbon, not know
ing what Interpretation the British or
Federal Governments might put upon his
conduct. He entered Tagus, paid off his
crew, and put a new crew on board.
During his long cruise and long voyage,
he never encountered a British or Ameri-
can man-of-war...... The London Times
says that it is impossible for the American
Government to abandon claims for the
depredations Of the Alabama, but it is
quite possible for the Government to yield
nothing, yet do nothing. We must pre-
pare to be told that the United States will
abate no jot of its demands, and will re-
serve the right Of enforcing them; but
still, when The temper Of the people is
calmed, when commerce has renewed it's
links between them, there will be little
disposition to dwell upon unavoidable
difficulties.
De Russy, Chief of the Typographical
Engineers, died to-day, aged se~yenty-four.
......Mr Aldrich had a personal diff
Guilty with Mr.. Bandmann yesterday at a
rehearsal, on account of alleged overbear-
ing conduct Of Bandmann.......C Captain
Hill publishes a defense for the alleged
murder of an Indian child, claiming that
if alive at the time, it could not have lived
much longer without nourishment......
We are indebted to the Virginia Union for
the above items.