Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-10
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
IRON the Union and Enterprise of this MOrnlnE.
From the Army OF the James nt
Mine ExplOsiOn Affair."

Tbs T;roes, correspondent says the IN
ras,;no.;n, rs the fssco in the NINE eN-
49, n 'front.' of Petersburg mas cioseo'
P-oS' ~ ,.a,J;ct will show divided re-
"''u VI; ;s:,;,y failing upon Burnside, Meade
SpGIn ~. 60 G.nrraI who led the assault; nor
does General Grant hold himself entirely
bIsmeless, especially in permitting the
election of the officers who led the as
saul, to be made by lot.
To DO Exchanged.
The Tribune's Army of the James cor
respondent Of the Sd says Mr.. Pollard, of
the Richmond Examiner, captured some
eight months since, has gone to Richmond
to seek to exchange himself for Mr.. Rich
ardson, the correspondent of the Tribune,
captured eighteen months since.
From sherman.-Oyertures OF Peace
from the Georgia Authorities.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The reports of
Sherman having crossed the river, is con-
trmed. He is believed to be moving on
Grahamsville.
New York. Jan. S.-The Times special
says it is rumored that Sherman has COM
municated to the President that the
Georgia State authorities have applied to
come back into the Union, and that Sec
rotary Stanton's visit to Savannah is
doubtless in connection with the subject.
Hoods Remnants over the Tcnnes-
see River.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-The Commercials
correspondent estimates that Hood took
across the Tennessee from $4,000 to 2S,-
900 men. Forrest abandoned about $50
wagons on the north side. On Friday,
Lyon, with about 500 men, passed through
McMinnville. capturing a company Of
Tennessee cavalry. He crossed the Chat
tanooga railroad below Tullahoma, and
tore up a few rails on his way to join
Forrest at Russeville.
Important ProceediuSs in the North
Carolina LeHislatnre--Peace heHo-
buttons introduced.
New YORK, Jan. g. Resolutions have
been introduced in the North Carolina
Legislature, opposing the suspension of
the habeas corpus, impressment and con-
scription, the surrender of State officers,
and in support of State negotiations for
peace. Mr.. Carter, in marked speech
on the suspension of the habeas corpus,
said that if the gentlemen in that Legisla-
lure and in Congress could not protest
against another illegal suspension of this
privilege, the time had come, when, by
the laws of nature, he would be justified
in starting a new revolution.
A majority of the committee of the
North Carolina Legislature on the resolu-
lions to instigate negotiations for an honor
able peace, report: That while every
effort is being made to strengthen our
armies, they should be accompanied by
some manifestation of an effort 20 secure
an honorable peace. Commissioners hay-
ing heretofore been refused by the United
States on the ground that it would be a
recognition of the Confederacy, this OBJ
lection is sought TO be removed in the
resolutions, by appointing Commissioners
on the part of the States whose civil en-
istence and authority have never been
denied; the Commits sioners are not to
have powers from the States, but only to
be rendered BY the President for a peace
conference.
News from Rebel Sources.
New YORK, Jan. S.-The new Cover
nor (AIagrath) of South Carolina has is
sued a proclamation calling on all free
white men between the ages of l6 and 60,
to come to the defense of Charleston, will
ingly if they will, but forcibly if necessary.
The Richmond Enquirer suggests the
hanging of certain merchants Of Whining
ton who refused to take Confederate
money while our Federal feet was before
that city.
Bv the Columbia South Carolina it ap-
pears that number of Union prisoners
who had agreed TO go in the rebel army
to escape the rebel prisons, had been dis
covered in plan to escape to Sherman's
lines. Several were shot and the remain
der sent tu prison.
The Raleigh Progress says Of the Roam
oke affair, in which the rebels at first
claimed so great victory, that it didn't
amount to much, no one being killed or
seriously wounded on either side.
! The Richmond Enquirer reports Skin
nish on the Spring Place road, near Dali
.on, Ga, in which the rebels captured 70
prisoner. II horses and 10 or 50 stand of
arms. No date is given.
The Mobile Register reports that a
steamer, powerfully armed, has just been
completed at that city, and has taken her
place in the harbor.
All the Richmond papers Of the 9Th
say that violent tornado passed over
Middle Alabama on Dec. 9Th, killing
fifteen persons. demoishing urge num-
Der of houses, and destroying Il e railroad
bridge of Montgomery, on the West Point
Railroad, twenty miles east OF Montgo-
merry. The amount of damage done was
immense.
At Franklin Missoui brigade went in
to the fight 6SS strong; it had 100 killed
242 wounded and s6 captured.
Rebel papers furnish the following:
AueUsrA, Jan. (no date).-Kilpatrick
has crossed the Altamaha, but Is supposed
to b. on the Carolina side of the Savannah
river.
The Western Virginia papers report
General Forrest killed by one of his own
men.
The Yankees have made raid on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. They tore up
some miles of the track near Vernia.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 5.--No further move
ments of the enemy Federals) are report
ed to. day. His forces are still concen-
trating and assembling between Hardee-
vile and the Savannah river.
From WilmiagtOn, NC.
NEW York, Jan. 9.-The Wilmington
Journal says: Bragg has written letter,
breathing spirit of christian hope. He
says there is no cause for alarm. There
is no enemy between Wilmington and
Fort Fisher. With the present force he
will be able to resist any further attempt
on Wilmington; and closes, asking the
prayers of christians for himself and
army.
| Rebel Deserters-Sherman' Policy
| Federal Raid Pirate Semmes at
| mAkSIn