Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-22
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
ts,,c,.L sprArcH TO tn. GOLD I'LL DAHL NEWS.
DATES UP TO T
r,.I,d,,r Mmculde, on the Plains,

DATES UP TO YESTERDAY.
The Indian Dihiculdes ON the Plains.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 2O.-The Republicans
st. Joseph special dispatch says a letter
dated North Platte, January 18th, re-
ports the Indians very warlike, Several
rumors are afloat regarding deprada-
tons; n is that they have killed forty
men west of here, and are marching on
this place in great strength, with the
determination of clearing the road to
Fort Kearny. Eight thousand troops
have been ordered for service on the
Plains and in the mountains, the first
installment of which is now en- route by
the Pacific Railroad. @
--1 Death Of N. p. Willis. -nwg
New YoRx, Jan. 2l.-N. P. Willis
died at Idlewild last evening of paraly-
sis. o. r-E Sou E..
A Little Breeze from Colombia
The Herdlds Havana correspondent
says it was rumored that the United
States Minister to Colombia, Mr.. Bur-
ton, had had q difficulty with President
Mosquera, and demanded his passports.
Mosquera told him that he did not re-
quire a passport, and could 60 or stay
as he pleased. whereupon Mr.. Burton
broke Of communication with the Co
lombian officials. He has referred the
matter to the United States Government.
w. Internal Reveuue- 90 Fr
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-The receipts
from internal revenue yesterday were
Sls2, 726 OF; total for the week, $780,
7ss 81; making a grand total for the
fiscal year up to date of$l77,73l ,s74 II.
General sAernas and tho Mini''er to
The Herald's Washington correspond
ence gives a little history Of the late
mission Of Sherman and Campbell to
Mexico. Mexican sdvices say that it
was q positive injury to Juarez and an
aid to Ortega. Sherman and Campbell
were at odds with one another from the
first; each claimed to rank the other,
and each had separate instructions.
This led to q stormy discussion between
them, with personal illusions by no
means complimentary, and ended in an
open breakup, when they parted COM
pany, returning by separate routes.
Southern Territories.
NEW YoRx, Jan, 2l.-The 7ri6une's
Washington special dispatch says a
prominent Southern editor, formerly a
rebel officer, made the remark recently
to SOM Congressman that he was con-
WINGED from experiences with infuen-
tial men in his State that they intend
soon to make q movement to have Con-
gress declare the Southern States Ter
ritories, thus allowing them delegates
in Congress-thereby getting a hearing
and thus hasten reconstruction.
By Cable.
LONDON, Jan. ls.-Up to the present
hour forty-one persons are reported to
have lost their lives by the breaking Of
the ice in Regents Park. Others arc
still missing.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. ls.-The universally
intense cold has so aggravated the dis
tress of this city that i~tresulted to-day
in bread riots in the streets. The dis
turbance is not serious. yyr1
LONDON, Jan. ls.-Garibaldi, at the
request of an American friend, has writ
ten a letter giving his opinion on affairs
in the United States. He applauds the
election of colored deputies to the Mas
sachusetts Legislature-earnestly ex-
pressing his hope for the preservation
and future harmony of the Union, and
urges the President to come to terms
with Congress.
ATHENS, Jan. l9.-Advices from
Gambia state that the Cretans have
fought another battle, and claim a VIC
tory over $4,000 Turks. The Cretan
Assembly addressed a call to all the
Powers Of Europe to witness and report
the condition of the country.
PARIS, Jan. 2l.-All the members of
the Cabinet have rendered their resigna-
tiops to the Emperor, but six have not
been accepted. The resignation Of N.
Jould is among those accepted. N.
Ranker remains in the Cabinet, and at
present will preside over the Finance
and State departments. General Willy
will take the Naval and Lasoqustte the
Agricultural departments. The rest Of
Cabinet is unchanged.