Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-03
overland DISPATCHES
DATES UP TO
srs,xrcn TO III, GOLD Hill DAILY srw..
Postal Agreement with ENGLAND.

Post-othce Department has agreed upon
a preliminary plan for a postal treaty
with Great Britain. The articles re-
main to be formally executed and a time
fixed for going into operation.
Steamship Agent.
Colonel L. D. W. Curry has been ap-
pointed mail agent in connection with
the new line Of steamers between San
Francisco and China, and will accom-
pany the first steamer from California,
at the commencement ofthe coming year.
U. 8. District Attorney for Nevada.
WASHINGTON, November 30.-The Pre-
sident to-day appointed Thomas f. Hay
den, of Nevada, United States District
Attorney for Nevada.
Late From Canada.
MONTREAL, Nov. 30.-The Press and
people of Canada are again excited over
news of Fenian raid from ST. Adams.
Fcnian Excitement.
The Government has received infor-
nation that a large body of Fenians left
Chicago and Cincinnati, under the or
ders of Col. Star and Senator Fitzgerald.
The entire military force in this city
consisting of three regiments of infantry
and one of cavalry, received orders to-
day to hold hold themselves in readiness
for a forward movement. The Gov
ernor-General received from the home
Government, yesterday, dispatches in
structing him how to proceed against
the Fenians if they should again attempt
TO invade the soil of Canada. The En-
glish officers on duty state that they
will take no prisoners and hope the Fe-
mans will follow their example. Doubts
exist if a jury can be had at Sweetsburg
to try the Fenisns ; if not, they are to
be removed to Ottawa and tried by
Court-Martial. A dispatch was received
this evening from Fort Erie, in which
trouble is anticipated from Buffalo, ask
ing for reinforcements.
Great Snow storm on tho Plains.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Private dis
patches from Omaha, received this after
noon, report a great fall of snow in that
vicinity; blocking up all the roads and
causing serious distress on the Plains,
Prices of provisions in the mining
towns are at starvation rates.
Navigation on the Missouri river is
closed down to St. Joseph. The Enter
prise was the last boat of the season.
Railroad Collision 4. Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, November 30.-A collision
occurred to-day on the Memphis and
| Charleston Railroad, four miles distant
from Corinth, between a passenger and
a freight train, by which both were to-
tally wrecked. Several cars were
burned. Four persons were killed and
many wounded.
No Cable News.
CHICAGO, December mo dispatches
by the Atlantic cable were received
yesterday on recount of a storm beyond
Calais, Maine.
The Assembling Of Congross.
The programme Of legislation appears
to have been agreed upon by nearly all
the members present.
The impeachment project is treated
as a matter not seriously contemplated.
1t is, however, contemplated to pass a
law converting the fortieth Congress
early next spring, so as to deprive
| Johnson of any benefits to result from
the long recess.
The Commercials Washington spe.
cial dispatch says: Secretary Sew,
ard has not yet received an answer to
his long cable dispatch to Minister Bige-
low, at Paris, about Mexican affairs"
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The Herald,
correspondent says the wants and mis-
cries of the inhabitants, under British
rule, are set forth as constituting the
cause of a revolutionary outbreak,
which the writer seemed to anticipate.
The Times Washington special dis
patch says: 1.-THE Presidents Message
has been delivered to the agent Of the
Associated Press, to be sen to the
leading journals of the country"
From Vera C~ruz-Litrio Max. and Bag
gage.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-The steam
ship Albany arrived from Vera Cruz to-
day with Mexican dates to the 25th
November. Maximilian's baggage had
arrived at Vera Cruz. He was still at
Orizaba; at which place he had been
residing for three weeks as a private
gentleman.
The Church party of Mexico had
offered to raise Sc, 900 900 if Macmillan
would remain.
An American p~rotectorate was re-
garded by the people as the only solu-
ton of the present troubles.
The Liberal Party In Mckee.
On Tuesday, Nov. 9Th, the Liberal
army marched on Jalapa, which was
strongly fortified and garrisoned by the
Imp~erialists. The cannonading contin-
ued with intervals for several days.
Large numbers of the Imperial troops
deserted to the Liberal army. The I'm
perial troops were driven to the Cathe-
dral, where they were cut of from sup
plies.
The final assault was made OIL Nov.
18th, when the ~Imperialists surrendered
as prisoners Of war.
On the 18th Col. Dupeau, with 1900
troops, arrived from San Bartolo en- route
to Jalapa, but hearing of the surrender
he returned to 0rizaba.
Idahs Gold Product.
New York, December 1.-The Collec-
tor Of Internal Revenue for Idaho Terri
tory reports the gold product during the
tan months ending ON the first of No