Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-07
EASTERN TELEGRAPH
From the Union and Enterprise of this Morning.
Runner that England and France
will Recognize the Southern Con-
federacy ON the 4th of March.

federacy ON the 4th of March.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The World has a
Washington despatch going to show that
England and France will recognize the
South on the 4th of March, because Lin
coin did not carry the Southern States !;
that England has for some time been
quietly organizing military force in Can
ada; that an order peremptorily refusing
leaves of absence to officers in the best
regiments of the English army has been is
sued; that the recent articles in the Rich
mond papers are prompted by Louis Ma
poleon, and that the South is now being
harder pressed than ever. England and
France cannot see the Union restored, and
viii never permit the South to be con-
quered. Montreal papers are putting
forth the same views.
Gen. KiIpatrick's Movements-Rebel
TrOOpa Hurried SOuIhwnrd-Hood's
Position.
The Herald's special says it is reported
that official information has been received
that kilpatrick's cavalry have seized Har-
deeville, on the Charleston and South
Carolina road.
The Herald's Shenandoah correspond
ent says that information direct from
Richmond states that troops are being hur-
ried off TO Branchville, S. c., and the ad-
jacent region, to attempt to check Sher-
mans northward movement. The Rich
mond papers pretend to have information
which places Hoods army south of the
Tennessee river. They admit he is suffer-
ing for rations and commissary supplies.
Rebel Loss mt SaltViIIe-A Rebel Pri.
vaieer-BlOCkade Runner Captured.
The Richmond Examiner says the
damage done by the Union raiders, to the
Salt works, can be repaired long before
the Railroad is.
New York, Jan. 6.-The Herald's
Beaufort correspondent of the 2Sth, says
the United States steamer Lillian, the
lately captured blockade runner of that
name, has just arrived for coal. She re-
ports having fallen in with the pirate
Olustee, that vessel having run out Of
Wilmington on the 25th of December, at
the western bar, while the feet was en-.
gagged with Fort Fisher. On the morning
Of the Goth the Lillian discovered black
smoke to the seward, and gave chase,
coming within gun-shot of the supposed
blockade runner. The vessel did not
seem disposed to heave to, and the Lillian
accordingly opened on the stranger with
her pivot gun and fired two shots. Upon
nearing the stranger, it was discovered
she had flying at her mast head the rebel
ensign, and carried five large guns. As
the Lillian carries but two small guns, it
was considered prudent not to fight the
rebel. The Lillian then put about and
stood for the feet. The rebel followed
for some distance. 1t was not till the Lii
Ian was far out of range and was ap-
preaching the blockading fleet, that the
rebel changed her course and started in
another direction.
The Herald correspondent off Charles
ton on the goth, says: The blockade
running steamer Julia, with a cargo of
four hundred and fifty bales of cotton,
bound from Charleston to Nassau, was
captured short distance outside the
former port on the 26th ult., by the U. S.
gunboat Acacia. The Julia and her cargo
are valued at two hundred thousand dol
lars.
Mexican News-San Domingo.
! Advices from Vera Cruz to the 23d ult.
have been received, which represent Maxi
milian's troops as making great progress
in various directions, having recently cap
tured the towns Of Mansani!lo, Mazatlan,
Colima, Topic, Flocal, Ulam and various
other places. Several additional victories
over the republican forces are claimed.
The Belgian Legion, for service in the
Emperor's army, entered the city of
Mexico on the 10th.
The President of Hayti had offered his
services to mediate between the hostile
Governments. 1t was hoped peace would
be secured on the basis of Dominican in
dependence. If not, the Dominicans say
they will fight till there is not man left.