Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-24
OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
A T TO OCTOBRR 91st.
Tho Cholera Appear. in Liverpoo

Tho Cholera Appears in Liverpool.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Dispatches re-
eeiyed at the State Department from the
United States Consul at Liverpool, Octo-
Der 18th, brings intelligence of the appear
ance Of the Cholera at Southampton and
places adjacent to that town. The weather
throughout England continues of the
most unreasonable kind. The disease
known as the Kinder pest has broken out
in the neighborhood Of Wateree, thirty.
three miles from Liverpool, and carried off
quite o number of cattle.
The Trial OF JeG. Davis.
New YORK, Oct. 2O.-A Washington
dispatch to the Philadelphia papers says
the counsel for JEFF. Davis have expressed
a desire that his client be accorded an i'm
mediate trial. The desire ome origin
ally from Davis, who, it is said, has de-
clared he has no fears for the issue, and
that, therefore, the Government will do
him a great favor by arraigning him at the
earliest possible moment. The recent ia
vorable change in his every day life is
mainly the work of the President, and this
hour Davis has about everything he could
ask SOY liberty and the presence Of his
family. r'.| "a TO
Reconstruction and I~nsurrection in
LouislRnn.
New CLEANS, Oct. l9.-Gov. Wells
has issued q proclamation calling for pro-
posals to reconstruct the levee at the ex-
pense of the State. A petition has been
received by Governor Wells from the citi-
zens of North Louisiana, asking him to
take steps to prevent a threatened negro
instruction in that region.
General BeaureEard in BuSiness-
-" Matters In Texas.
NEW ORLEANS, October l9.-General
Beauregard is to be Superintendent of the
New Orleans and Jackson Railroad.
Prominent Texans, arriving here, say that
fears are entertained that Governor Ham,
ilton will delay the Convention 80 as to
leave the Texas delegation out Of Con-
gress. Governor Hamilton has organized
over one hundred counties. The delay in
organizing the mail service has been det-
rimental to the political organization Of
the State. A late arrival from Browns
vile says: The Juarez case is considered
hopeless. Cortinas is the only energetic
leader there, but Injuries the cause by his
bad character. The Austin Intelligencer
complains latterly Of the conduct Of the
freedmen.
Union State Convention in Colorado
Tho Indian Troubles.
DENVER, October 20.-The Union State
Convention nominated for Governor, VIM.
Gilpin; for Representative, George NJ.
Chilotte. Full delegations were present
from all sections Of the State. Among
the resolutions adopted was the follow
ing:
Resolved, That this Convention solemnly
condemns the malicious attacks upon the
soldiers of Colorado, who hastily left the
comforts of home and the profits of busi-
ness, and, after a campaign Of unusual
rigor, yanquished a large tribe Of Indians
at Sand Creek whose hands were still
stained with the blood of our citizens,
who had taken into captivity worse than
| death helpless women and children, and
whose lodges were ornamented with the
fresh scalps of their victims, and that in
the opinion of this Convention the protec-
| ton Of the people Of the frontier and the
safety Of the lines of supply and mail and
telegraph communication demand that the
| theater of these Indian difficulties be
created into a department, with ar expe-
| rienced Western Indian fighter as the
General in command.
\ AdVices from BrownsVille, Texas
Matters in Mexico.
NRw York, October 20.-The Herald's
correspondent at Brownsville, Texas, says:
Considerable sensation and apparently a
little disaffection was caused in military
circles by the recent order Of General
Grant directing the mastering out of a
large number of colored troops. BY this
order the Twenty-ifth Corps, under Gen.
Weitzel, loses eleven regiments Of volun-
teers, ,colored soldiers, from the States of
New York, Massachusetts, and Connecti-
cut. On the Mexican side Of the Rio
Grande, agitation and confusion prevail.
Cortinas and other Republican leaders are
still lowering with small bands in the
vicinity of Matamoras. Skirmishes be-
tween them and the Imperialists are still
occurring, though not as frequently as
some time ago. Some Liberal leaders in
that region are remaining in q COMPARE
lively quiet state, awaiting the result of
General Caravajal's mission to the United
States, which they are confident will re-
suit in furnishing them all the men, money
and material necessary to rid the country
of Macmillan within the next eighteen
months. Already they have received re-
Inducements from some quarter. The
prisoners taken on either side in the bor-
der contests have little chance for their
lives. Generally, after being subjected to
a mock trial, they are taken u and shot.
The reported defeat of the Imperialists by
the Republicans at Elparral is confirmed.
Six thousand Imperial troops were ex-
pected at Monterey on the eth OF Sep
TENDER, to reinforce those on the Rio
Grande. Macmillan, it is said, has issued
a decree directing that no vessels be ad-
mitted into Mexican ports which can't
show proper papers from the Consul of
his empire in the port whence they sail.