Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
~tsrrcrlL Durlrcu TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY rrwsl
CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH LINE
DATES TO YESTERDAY.
General nix Minister to France.

General Dix Minister to Franco.
CHICAGO, September PA Washing
ton special says that after General Dix had
been appointed a naval officer at New
York, on Tuesday, the 26th, a commission
was ordered the same day, and furnished
to him yesterday, as Minister to France,
vice Bigelow, whose resignation was re-
ceived q few days since. General Dix has
executed his official bond as naval officer,
but it is believed he will accept the mis-
sion 10 Paris.
Consular Removals.
It Is further stated that John G.. Nico-
lay, Consul at Paris, and John Hay Sec-
rotary Of Legation-both Of them Lincoln's
Private Secretaries-will be removed, and
James E. Harvey, now Minister to Portu-
gal, whose salary was cut off by Congress,
is likely to receive the Paris Consulship.
No change is likely to be made in the
mission to England.
Raymond.
CHICAGO, September 27.-The New
York Times Of yesterday editorially init
mates that Raymond will not be a candi-
date for reelection. The Times has viz
tually abandoned it's alliance with the
Democratic leaders, and reiterates that
they have violated their compact for the
formation Of q National Conservative par
ty, and that they are using the impetus
given by the Philadelphia Convention to
rebuild their own political fortunes, which,
it says, they cannot be permitted to do.
The New York Evening Post.
The New York Eusning Post comes out
squarely for Governor Fenton's re-elec-
ton, and says he will have an astounding
majority.
Abandoning the Philadelphia Plat
form.
The Troy Wing and Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser, which fell into the Philadelphia
movement, have abandoned il, and come
back into the regular Union ranks. The
Troy Wing says the Northern people will
never allow the old Democratic leaders to
barter away the fruits Of u National
victory.
Gum. Blair.
Montgomery Blair was yesterday nom.
mated for Congress by the Conservatives
Of the Fifth Maryland District.
Adopt!
The New York Herald urges the Presi-
dent to recommed the Southern States to
adopt the Constitutional Amendment, lest
harder conditions befall them, and says
that Thurlow Weeds mission to Wash.
ington was to recommend this course, and
that Setcard recommends IL.
The Tri6ume's special says there are nu.
merous indications that the minds Of the
Southern leaders are to be prepared fol
the contingency Of accepting the Consti'
t~utional amendment in case the Radicals
are successful in the coming elections, al
everybody, except johnson, anticipated
they will be. But it is not certain
whether the ratification Of the Amend
ment will be openly advocated after TIT
result of the elections is known ; although
it is understood that the matter has beer
discussed by the President and Cabine
and that Johnson is more averse than al
his advisers to taking any step which
looks like a modification Of his policy.
A GnIe--Explains the Cables 81
lcncc.
GAsrs BAY, September 27.-The equi'
noctial gale Of Saturday, which was YER,
severe In New England, greatly damaged
the lines east aud west Of Loas Harbor
a. the head of Fortune Bay. The line
are already repaired west Of that point
and Mackay, the Superintendent, expects
to have them working through soon. Thu
European news will quite probably conn
to-day.