Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-20
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
t~s,rcr.L Dlsr1rca TO TEE GOLD unl Dlnr srv,.]
DATEs TO LAST NIGHT.
lIoney-Gsld Rxeitemeut,

ciaE's money article says that Gold opened
with a desperate effort on the part Of the
bulls. Specie payments this week will be
merely nominal. There is every indica-
top that we have about reached the end
of the specie drain. There have been days
when the fluctuations in gold were wider,
but they were more frequent to-day, and
the excitement was greater than on any
previous day in the history Of gold mar
ket; transactions have been m
NEW York, June l9.-The Bpsning
Posts money article says the excitement
in the gold market appears to have ex-
hausted itself.
Pacific Railroad Bill.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-In the Senate
the Pacific R. R. Bill is under discussion,
authorizing the Union Pacific R. R., with
consent and approval of the Secretary Of
the Interior, to locate and construct their
road from Omaha westward, following
the most racucaOler route.
Occupation or Mineral Lands.
While the above question wal pending,
the morning hour expired, and the special
order, which was the Bill to regulate the
occupation of Mineral Lands, was taken
up aud discussed by Sherman, of Ohio,
Hendricks, Of Indiana, McDougall, of
California, and Stewart, Of Nevada.
ConatitutIenaI Amendments Fer.
warded.
On motion Of Mr.. Howard, Of Mich
igan, the House Joint resolution request
ing the President to transmit to the sever
al States for ratification the Amendment
to the Constitution, was taken up and
passed.
In Aid Of the Nufro Tunnel.
In the House, Mr.. Ashley, Of Nevada,
introduced a bill granting the right Of way
and other privileges to aid in the construc-
ton Of drainage and exploring tunnels for
the Comstock lode. Read and referred to
Committee on Mines and Mining.
Telegraph between California md
Hvr Idahs..
Mr.. Bidwell, OF California, introduced
a bill to encourage the construction Of a
telegraph line between California and
Idaho. Read twice and referred to the
Committee on Public Roads.
Omcial Publication.
The Speaker stated that the Constitu-
tional Amendment was published officially
by the Secretary Of State this morning.
Tho P%Iaccrville and Folsom Rail.
Read.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-In the House,
Mr.. Price, Of Iowa, from the Pacific Rail-
road Committee, reported Senate bill
granting aid for the construction Of q Rail-
road and telegraph from Folsom to Placer.
vile, with Amendments; ope Of which
reduces the right Of way to one hundred
feet on each ride Of the track.
War Nows from Europe.
FARTHER PorST, June lS.-The steam
ship Peruvian from Liverpool the 7th, and
Londonderry the 9Th, has passed en- route
for Quebec.
The Prussian troops entered Hols.ien
on the 7th of June.
The Austrians were concentrating at
Altoona.
These movements are regarded as q
virtual commencement Of the war.
Tho RefsrnBn In Rngland.
In the British Houe Of Commons the
opposition had attempted q surprise on
the Government By moving the postpone
ment Of the franchise clause in the Reform
bill, but were defeated.
Count Binmark spoakoth.
Continental news continues warlike.
Bismark has issued an important circular,
dated 4th June, and addressed to Prussian
Representatives abroad. He says, all our
information agrees that the determination
to make wal Is settled. At Vienna not
only was there manifested the entire ab-
sence Of all readiness to enter into conf
dental negotiations aud discuss the posi-
bilities of agreement, but expressions Of
influential Austrian statesmen and coun-
sellers Of the Emperor have been reported
to the King from an authentic source,
which leaves no doubt that the Imperial
Ministry desires war at any price; partly
in hope Of success in the field and partly
to heal domestic difficulties |; even to help
or redeem the Austrian finances by popu-
lar contributions or by honorable bank
ruptcy.
The fact Of war is settled by this deter
mination at Vienna. The only further
point is to choose a favorable time to be-
gin.
The London Times ON The "situa.
ation.O
The London Time, says: Such adispatch
as the above has not often been penned by
a European Minister. The Prussian states
man now thinks courtesy unnecessary in
his communications with Austria /; all the
pride and bitter hostility which have been
necessarily repressed during long negotia-
tons may now be revealed. The dispatch
breathes the spirit Of war, and seemS to
have been written in anticipation Of an
immediate rupture. =
What the Londen Telegraph Says.
The London Telegraph says: with this
dispatch the last hope ofSpsace has disap-
psared. and hostilities become inevitable.
Active Movcments.
A Prussian division, under General
Flie,s, has crossed the Elder into Hol-
stein. They are said to'be ordered to
occupy Reindsburg, Kiel and Frederick
stadt.
The Austrians were reported to be evac-
uating Kiel and concentrating at Altoona,
where General Goblentz and Staff had
established headquarters.
On the 9th the Prussian troops moved
forward and occupied Reindsburg. They
were peacefully met by the Austrian gar
rison. who evacuated the post on the same