Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-15
OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
DATES 10 NoVRmBER Is.
From the Virginia Union Of this mornns.l
MIareIIanooun News.

From the Virginia Union Of this mornns.l
MlsceIIaneOus News.
NEW York, Nov. ia general in
dignation in the Government and diplo.
matte circles, at the wanton attack OF
Spain on Chile. The Spanish squadron
for blockade consists Of seven frigates. 1t
is represented that the greatest unanimity
Of feeling prevails among the Chileans.
The Times Washington special says the
appointment Of Fitzpatrick as Minister to
Chile will not result in immediate super
cedure of the present excellent representa-
tive at Santiago, Hon. 7. h. Nelson, who
has three months leave Of absence to visit
Europe, and first will visit Spain, proba-
bly, to come to an understanding with the
Queen as to our position with reference to
aggression upon Chile. From thence he
will proceed to South America prepared
to maintain the dignity OF his important
mission.
Gen. John A. Logan has been rendered
a mission to Japan, and it is understood
that he accepts.
The Governor Of South Carolina has
addressed a letter to the Secretary Of the
Treasury asking that that State have the
privilege Of assuming the direct tax levied
by Congress, and that. the same may be
paid in South Carolina bonds. He alleges
that the State is much impoverished and
can not meet the tax Immediately. No
action will be taken on the letter by the
Secretary.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says that the President informed an ex-
Confederate General to-day, that it is his
present intention not to pardon any more
| civil or military leaders Of the rebellion.
Chief Justice Chase is expected in the
city tonight, when something definite
about Jeff. Davis trial will be announced.
Boston, Nov. IA large and in1u-
entail meeting was held at noon, to-day,
in the Merchants Exchange, in favor OF
the immediate construction of the North
ern Pacific Railroad. Mayor Lincoln
presided. Powerful speeches were made
by ex.Gov. Curry, Of Oregon, and ex-
Gov. Fuller, Of Utah.
New YORK, Nov. l3.-The Washing
ton special says that Secretary McCulloch
is now in strict retirement, engaged in the
preparation Of his report. The lates,
rumor from the Treasury Department ia
that he will suggest the least possible leg
islation, and will show the feasibility Of
SO funding the debt of the country as to
insure the United States redemption at no
very distant day. Iii also rumored that
the Secretary will recommend such legis.
lation as will make it imperative on Ma
tional Banks to redeem their bills at New
York. This will force many Of them to
contract their circulation.
The Worlds special says it is under.
stood that Sir Frederick Bruce, British
Minister, will be selected as umpire by
Joint consent, to adjust the claims between
the United States and the Columbian
Government.
TORONTO, C. W., Nov. l3.-It has been
decided to place volunteers in active serv-
| ice to check Fenian raids. Two battalions
have received orders to hold themselves in
readiness for duty. The guard at the
| Volunteer Armory has been doubled. in
consequence Of information received OF
Fenian projects.
The latest news by steamer is from Liv-
| erpool of the LIST. The Paris correspond
emit of the Times It is generally reported in
the Partisan papers that the French army
in Mexico is to be Withdrawn by install
ments, and that by August or September
of next year. the whole French army will
be returned to France. This resolution is
said to have been adopted not only from
a desire to afford no reasonable ground for
complaint by the United States, but also
on the ground of economy.
The Times says the present Cabinet is
complete, with the exception Of q single
| office, that Of Chancellor Of the Duchy Of
Lancaster.
The Morning Post says the intended
withdrawal of the French from Mexico
has lately assumed a more decided char
acter. Macmillan would recruit in Aus.
tria and Belgium, and he proposed to per-
nit French officers and men to take the
oath of allegiance to him, if inclined to
do so.
The proprietor Of the "1rish People"
is attempting to bring an action against
the authorities, for suppressing his paper.
On the 2Sth of October q respectable
looking man, giving his name as Lieuten-
ant Henry Jas. Salter, of the Ninth Con-
n~ecticut Volunteers, was arrested in Dub
lin, on the arrival of the steamer from
Liverpool. The prisoner was found TO
have in his possession a seven-barreled re-
v~olver, 200 rounds Of patent ball cart
ridges; four military drill books; four
commissions, bearing his name. to serve in
the Connecticut Volunteers as Lieutenant;
also G3s in gold, supposed to be for Fe.
MAN purposes. He stated that he had
returned to Ireland to see his uncle, and
intended shortly to return to America.
He was remanded for further inquiry.