Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-17
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH.
DATES TO LAST NIGHT:
Federal Aid 10 Mexico.

guarantee a $50, 900, 900 loan Of the Re-
public of Mexico. He believed it was the
duty Of the United States to assist a
neighboring Republic, struggling against
the Vaccinations Of an Imperial dcspotism.
Mayor Of New Orleans.
1t is reported that the President has
,elegraphed to Governor Wells, of Louisi-
ana, not to allow the newly elected Mayor
of New Orleans to be installed.
New Governor for Idaho.
Secretary Mccormick, of Arizona, has
been appointed Governor of Idado-rice,
Caleb Lyons.
Amendments TO the C~onstitutiou.
The Constitutional Amendments which
was made the special order for yesterday,
in the Senate, will be taken up early next
week, having been postponed by general
| consent.
An Important Question.
An important case is before the Supreme
| Court, involving the constitutionality Of
the test oath imposed upon the clergy,
lawyers, and other professions, by the
new State Constitution Of Missouri.
There is also before the Court, the case
Of Bowles and Milligan, Knights of the
Golden Circle, convicted at indianapolis,
by a Military Commission, and sentenced
to death, and subsequently pardoned.
This involves the legality of military trials
in States where civil courts are in full
operation.
The Qnnkers of North Carolina Re
moving North.
WASHINGTON, March l6. - Over two
hundred Quakcrs are emigrating form
North Carolina to Indiana, because Of the
persis,en, persecution in the former State.
A large number have passed here already
c route.
The Difficulty La the Treasury De.
pRrtment.
WASHINGTON, March l6.-In the House
Mr.. Price, of Iowa, asked leave to offer
the following:
WHEREAS, A difference of opinion and
conflict Of views appears to exist between
the Secretary Of the Treasury and the
Controller Of Currency, which has assum-
ed a shape calculated to injure the inan-
cial interests Of the country /; therefore,
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed to investigate the cause of the
difficulty, and to report to the House.
Mr.. Boutwell,. Of Massachusetts, OBJ
jected, but subsequently withdrew his oh.
lection, which MIR. Ross. Of Illinois, re-
newed, saying "he did not want Mr.. Price
to be Chairman of such an important Conn.,
mittee."
Post Routes for Idaho.
Mr.. Holbrook, Delegate from Idaho,
introduced bills to establish a post route
from Idaho City to Rocky Bar and tc
create the Office of Surveyor General 70,
tina. Territory.
SOAoEhuos
Mr.. Bradford, delegate from Colorado,
introduced a bill in relation to the Colo.
RADIO Land District, which was referred &c
the Committee on Territories.
Oregon.
Mr.. Henderson. Of Oregon, presented
the joint resolutions from the Legislature
Of the State of Oregon for the establish.
ing of n port Of entry at Portland. and
also for a daily mail from Portland &c
Idaho. Referred.
An Interesting History OF the War.
In the Senate, Mr.. Wilson, of Massa'
chusetts, introduced a joint resolution, ap-
propria,ing $780, 900 for the publication OIL
a Medical and Surgical History Of the Late
War.
Mr.. Harris, of New York, from the Ju.
dietary Committee, reported back, with
amendments, the Bill to R~e-organize the
Judiciary of the United States.
Mr.. Poland, Of Vermont, introduced a
bill fixing the salaries of United States
District Judges, which gives $4,000 each
to the Judges of Massachusetts,, to those
Of southern New York, to those of eastern
Pennsylvania, to Maryland, to eastern
Virginia, to eastern Louisiana. to north
California, to Oregon, to Nevada, and to
all others $4,000 each.
senator btewart on tho situation.
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, which
were referred to a joint committee:
WHEREAS, In consideration Of the
present distracted condition Of the country,
it is eminently proper that all legal and
constitutional means should be employed
for quieting the popular excitement, the
removal of unreasonable prejudices, and
the ob~literation of all hostile feelings
growing out of the late unhappy civil
war. And.
WHEREAS. One OF the most prolific
sources of unfriendly sentiments. is the
conflict Of opinion on the subject of Negro
Suffrage.
AND WHEREAS, 1t is now evident tina,
there is no probability whatever that Sem
a,ors and Representatives from States
lately in rebellion will be permitted to &C.
cupy seats until such States have complied
with certain fundamental conditions, a
portion Of which are hereafter recited.
AND WHEREAS, 1t is unreasonable to
expect the establishment of harmony
and good feeling, as long as the people Of
eleven States are prevented from resuming
their ancient relations to the Government.
Therefore. be it.
Resolred, That the people Of said States
shall be recognized as having fully re-
sumed their relations when they shall have
amended their State Constitutions so as to
do atoay tcith all distinetion Of civil rights
m account Of race or color; and provided
for the extension Of the right Of suffrage
on conditions applicable to all inhabitants