Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
Especial purArcz TO TIE GOLD MILL Dan sE~
DATES TO YESTERDAY.
From Observation-Disclosures not Al
lowed TO Leave by the Preach.

From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not Al
lowed TO Leave by the Frcnch.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Mexican
Minister, Signor Romero. has received the
following:
"VERA CRuz, Nov. l.-Maximilian has
not sailed, nor is it likely that he will sail
soon, a. the French will not allow him to
leave until he signs q formal abdication.
A little indiscretion Of the commander Of
the Austrian trigats has been the cause Of
this. When Macmillan lef, the City Of
Mexico, General Bazaine thought he came
to Orizaba merely on 4 little excursion.
The day before yesterday, the commander
Of the friga,e received At midnight q dis
patch from Macmillan, ordering him to
have his trigat, ready at s o'clock P. NJ,
at which time Macmillan expected to be
here, and was to sail at once. As soon
as the Austrian commander received this
dispatch he called on Psyron, the French
commander, to take leave Of him, showing
the dispatch he had received, and asking
orders for Brsst. The French commander,
on this information, at once sent to Gen.
Bazaine, who dispatched instructions BY
telegraph to the French commander at
Orizaba, Cordona, and Vera Cruz, not to
allow Macmillan to escape, and addressed
himself to the Archduke, stating that he
knew his plan was to fly from Mexico
but tina, he could not DO permitted to do
so unless no would formally abdicats.
The reason Of this conduct is, that should
Macmillan leave without formal abdica-
ton, the position Of the French would Do
very difficult and ridiculous; while if he
abdicated in their favor they will b re-
lieved from their engagements toward him.
II is said Macmillan will be obliged to
return TO the City OF Mexico. and submit
10 Bazains's terms.
Late from observation-disclosures Suf-
fering.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-Ws have late ad-
vices from Montana. Snow had fallen to
q great depth in the region Of Fort Ben.
ton. The Plains were covered to the
depth Of three feet, and several westward
bound trains, with women and children,
were enduring untold suffsrings. The In
dams took advantage Of their helpless
condition and over twenty women had
been carried of; their husbands and chill.
drsn having been previously murdered.
Failures in Boston.
BosroN, Nov. 20.-Thsre are rumors to.
day that two 6rms have failed In Fedora
street, with liabilities amounting to $l7,.
000, 900. Their assets will be Of no valu,
whatever.
State Geverumcut OF Tennessee De-
clnred Bogus by ono Of its Courts.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 20.-Judg'
Henry Cooper. Of Murfreesboro. vel
known throughout the State, decided, or
Saturday, in q case pending before MIN
that the present Government Of Tsnns,ses :!
bogus. and the franchise iso u~neonstisu.
sionai. The case in question will b ear.
risd into the Supreme Court. The dscis-
ion is most important.
Heavy Failure in New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Ths Post sayi
gold il, depressed by the failure Of q well
known firm who have been carrying four
millions in coin.
The IIlinsis Election Reiurns---Glo-
rious Result-- Result in New York.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81, 4. P. M.-Ths official
vote Of Illinois for Congressman At large,
is a. follows: Logan, Union, 2o3,266
Dicksy, Democrat, l47,l5s. Losan's ma
jority 56,lO7. The total vote is 35o,423.
The official vote Of New York 10 as fol-
lows: Fenton, Union, $685. Hof.
man, Democrat, 354,4sl. Fenton's ma
jori,y, 1852. Total vote, 723,624.
Charles G. Cornell, Stree, Commissions,
Of New York, has resigned, in q published
letter. He dsnounces Judge Whitney al
prejudiced. and unfit to act as referee in
the matter Of the charges preferred against
him by the Citizens Association. Thi,
act Of Cornell's ends the investigation, al
he is no longer subject to the Governor
power.
The Fenians.
TORONTO. November 2l.-Thirty-two
Fenians remain in Jail awaiting their trial,
which will take place next month.
Seven Fenians have been sentenced.
Troops in Washington.
NEW York, November 2l.-The Her.
AIDS Washington special dispatch says
There are $4,000 or 10000 troops con-
cen,rated in Warrington, and between
tina, city and Baltimore"
From Florida.
CHICAGO, November 2l.-Goy. Mar
vim, Of Florida, in q message to the Legis-
la,urs, takes ground against the Constitu-
tional Amendment.
From North Carolina.
Governor Worth's message to the North
Carolina Legislature opposes the Amend
ment, and recommends the Northern
States to encourage the settling Of nsgros,
in their midst.
New Jersey.
CHICAGO. November 2l.-Predsrick I.
Frelinghuysen, lately appointed United
States Senator from New Jersey, vice
VIM. Wright, deceased, made a speech at
Newark the other evening, saying that he
should enter the Senate unpledgsd to any
particular line OF action, and would en-
desvor to promote the interests Of the
whole country, without regard to color.
he believed the Republican party was the
party of progress, and tina. the Presidsn,
had g~rievously erred in not gathering the
fruits Of the war. BE heartily endorsed
the Constitutional Al endment-should
insist upon its adoption BY the Southern