Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-15
THE EVENING NEWS
EASTERN DISPATCHES,


En1husiasm an Sherma"
New YoRx, April lS.-A letter nom
Goldsboro, dated 9th. says there was tne1
greatest enthusiasm in sherman army
over the fall of Richmond. 1t IS reportea
that the Union inhabitants OF haielsnl
have made demonstrations OF Joy IN SP,'el
of the rehels. Sherman's army was unoei|
orders 70 move prior to the reception on
Tho news of the fall Of Richmond.
aewnrd,. Condition and HIS views.
Trw Yoex, April lS.-The Posts
,o.;,I saws; Although Seward suffers
sprsrsIv he has been able to dictate dis.
Do,cbes 10 our Ministers abroad. In theseI
'rsna,ches he takes the ground that the
war il over and the rebellion crushed. HpI
also apprises foreign Governments that id
i expected rebel pirates will no longer bel
SLOWED TO enter foreign ports.
Iouis Napoleon Dangerously HI.
It Is stated that information has been|
received at the French Embassy of the
dangerous illness of Emperor Napoleon.
Gen. Grant in WashinSton.
WASHINGTON, April lS.-Grant arrived
here this afternoon, accompanied BY his
Chief OF Staff.
PHILADELPHIA, April ia special
from Washington to the Press SAYS j
Grant is here in consultation with the
President. His headquarters hereafter arc
TO be in Washington.
Lee Visits Johnst0a and Urge. HIM
to Surrender-Eweli on Parole.
Lee visited Johnston's army TO stay
bloodshed. He IS truly penitent. EwellI
Is on parole at the Metropolitan in New
York.
New YoRX. April l3.-The Worlds
special saws it is stated that as soon as Lee
decided to surrender, he set to work to|
devise plan by which such an act would
result in peace. He proposed to Grant
that if generous terms were granted him,
he would himself 90 to Johnston and urge|
him to surrender. Grant is understood tol
have met this proposal IN the spirit I'M
which it was made; and. considering that
he could represent President Lincoln in the
matter, granted even more liberal terms
than were suggested. II was finally de-
cIded that Grant would proceed to WASH
ington and urge upon Lincoln to stop all
recruiting and issue a proclamation of
amnesty, or in lieu thereof. make it known
that he would deal in liberal manner
with the soldiers and people of the South.
In the meantime Lee would visit JohnstonI
in person.
Unmistakablc signs OF Pence.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-To General
Dix: The Department after mature con-
sideration and consultation with Lieut..
Gen. Grant upon the results Of the recent
campaigns, has come to the following de-
termination. which will be carried into
effect BY the appropriate orders to be i'm
media,ely issued: LIST. To stop all draft
ing and recruiting in the loyal States. I'd.
To curtail purchases for arms, ammunition
guartermaster and commiSsary supplies.
and reduce the expenses Of the military
establishment in its several branches. Sd
To reduce the number of general and staff
officers to the actual necessities of the SER
vice. 4th. To remove all military re-
stricrions on trade and commerce as far as
NAV be consistent with the public safety.
As soon as these measures can be put in
operation, it will be made known by pub
lie orders. (Signed,) STANTON.
Mosby Refuses to Surrender.
Col. Gamble. commanding the Union
forces at Fairfax Station, received a mes
sage from Mosby. in which the latter says
he don't care about Lees surrender, and
that he Is determined to ight as long as
he has q man left.
Termination OF ReciprOcit1 Treaty
with England.
The State department has promulgated
the following: Formal notice of the ter
mination of the reciprocity treaty was
given BY Mr.. Adams to the British Gov
eminent on the 9Th of March. Its receipt
was duly acknowledged on that day,
therefore. in accordance with stipulations
contained in the treaty. it will expire in
twelve months from that date. viz the
18th Of March 1866.
stanton Intends TO ResiRn.
New YORK, April lS.-The CONNER
Gals special says It is currently reported
tina, Stanton VIII resign as soon as peace
IS declared.
4 TranS- MissiHsippi Confederacy
Contemplated.
The Herald's Richmond special of the
llth says: JEFF Davis, Hunter and
Thompson, have long ago contemplated
the formation of a trans-Mississippi Con-
tederacy, TO be composed of Arkansas.
Texas, and West Louisiana, with such
discontinued Mexican States as might Join
them.
The Victims OF the Buraing Of the
Gen. Lyon.
FORTRESS MONROE, April l2.-TheI
steamers Swanee and Commander arrived
to-day from Wilmington. The Captain
reported having passed, of HatteEas, theI
scene of the burning of the steamer Gen.
Lyon, thirteen bodies, and with the aid of
his glass he was enabled to discern large
numbers of others.
From Mexico, Panama and Peru.
NEW York, April lS.-The Tribune's|
City of Mexico letter of the 2sth ult.. says:
4 bitter feeling exists between the French
and Austrian troops in Mexico. Numer-I
Gus ouarrels have taken place betweenI
them, on account of recollecuons OF the
French and Austrian wars IN general.
Editors have been arrested ior comment
ing on the conduct of Marshal Bazaine.
Discords in the Imperial family are said to|
be ineessan;.
New YoRx. April l3.-The Ocean
Queen, from Aspinwall, 9Th, arrived to-
night. Panama papers contain the follow
ing: Matters on the Isthmus are quiet.
Gen. Carrera, President of Guatemala, was
dying. There was little news of interest.
Peru was still suffering from the reyolu-
ton, which continues to gain importance
A Government steamer narrowly escaped
capture. The fighting still continued onI
the East Coast. Hopes are entertained
that peace will soon come.
Geld.
NEW YoRx, April 13.-Gold l469l47i|
ExPRRss MISE.-This claim is amongI