Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-26

Interesting TeIexrams to tho Prosi.
dent and 10 ConKross'
WASHINGTON, February 25.-Mr. Sc
ward telegraphs to the President as fol-
lows:
"The Nation is restored and tho oun
try 10 safe! Tho Presidents speech is
triumphant, and tho country will be
happy"
(Signed) WN. II. SEWARD.
Governor Stone telesraphs as follows:
To the Iotca Members Of cOngrsss-The
loyal heart Of Iowa is working anew. No
faltering here. The Radical majority in
Congress will be t~riumphantly sustained.
The Republican flag shall not be lowered.
Stand firm, whatever the President may
do. The Great West is as immovable
now as she was during the dark hours of
the rebellion. No compromise with trail
tors, either pardoned or unpardoned."
(Signed) WM. STONE,
Governor of Iowa.
scward's Speech In New York.
NEW York, Feb. 26.-The Herald's
Washington special says Stewards speech
before the Cooper Institute meeting is in
vested with additional interest and signi6-
canoe by the fact Of his receiving two or
three dispatches from Senator Nye and
others In this city, stating that the Presi-
dent had made a terrible speech; one that
he could not possibly approve on indorse,
and that it must inevitably break up the
Republican party. Seward was not de-
TERED, however, and on learning what the
President had said, telegraphed full and
cordial approval.
Lnie from Mexico.
New YORK, February 25.-The Her.
AIDS City Of Mexico correspondent states
that the ~lmperialisss, not less than the Re-
publicans, are closely watching every in
dication Of the designs Of the United
States in regard to tho settlement Of their
troubles. They were much delighted by
a rumor that the Government had con-
sented to recognize Macmillan on condi-
ton of the withdrawal Of the French
troops. 1, is said Max. is tired Of having
the French rod continually held over him.
He is said to manifest complete indiffer-
ence regarding the d%ilapidated condition
Of the Imperial finances. 1t is thought he
hopes to soon overcome this difficulty by
establishing comparative peace and in
ducing foreign emigration, thus develop
ing the great natural wealth Of the u
try. He Is said { o be anxious for Ameri-
can settlers, who will bring hither their
skill, ingenuity, industry and modern in
ventions in machinery.
The Imperialists are represented as being
very much surprised to learn Of the appre-
tensions in Washington that Macmillan
is re-establishing slavery, as they are in
clined to regard him as possessing large
ideas Of liberty.
Petroleum is now IN article extensively
used in Maximilian's dominions. 1t was
recently struck in Mexico.
A Great Tornado In Tennessee.
New YORK, Feb. 26.-A dispatch wal
received in the City, last evening, from
Knoxville, stating that a terrible tornado
passed over that City, at S o'clock. Yester-
day morning. The roofs Of the depot and
machine shop Of the Virginia Rail Road
and the Round House of the Georgia Rail
road were blown of. Some thirty or
more houses were blown down, and q
large amount of other property destroyed.
Tammnny johnson Clubs In New
York.
New YORK, February 26.-At a meet
ing of the friends Of President johnson, at
Cooper Institute last evening, q Commit
tee was appointed to call public meet
1ngs to take measures for the establish
ment Of johnson Clubs throughout the
city and State.
Late from Havana.
The Herald's Havana correspondent
states that some alterations are to take
place in the Cuban tariff on the lst Of
March |; but there is no material reduction
Of duties.
The small pox is decreasing at Regla.
The French transport Jura, which ar
rived on the 9th irst., with 900 French
troops, from Mexico, whose term Of ser
vice had expired, ia still detained at
Havana.
There is still q great demand for labor
ers in Cuba. Large cargoes Of coolies are
expected to arrive shortly.
CARSON CITY DISPATCH.