Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-17
FROM THE EAST.
Dates to Jan. 9th.
From the Union Vedetie.l

sal ed suddenly for Vera Cruz and Tampi-
co 10 watch events
Washington, January The Pres
ident completed his his veto message of
the District of Columbia franchise bill
on Friday.
1t is notimprobuble thstin consequence
of the late decision OF the Supreme Court,
DIR. Mudd, Spangler and Arnoll the con-
spirators, will brought from Dry T0rtu.
gas and delivered tn the civil authorities.
New York January 6.--Quite an ex-
plosion has been produced in the Fenian
ranks by the discovery that j ames St.
phens never left New York, but remain
ed here hid and has even deserted the
Feuiao ranks. This fact wos Officially an
nounced to convention of Fenan Gen.
tiers last evening, which elected General
Gleason to fill the vacancy, aud voted to
continue their exertions. Stephens just
ifies his action on the ground that the
organization is not powerful enough to
attempt Ireland's liberation. Colonel
Riley stated to the meeting that he did
not believe Stephens to be traitor, but
attributed his conduct to cowardice.
Jefferson City, Mo, January 6.-The
Senate yesterday ratified the Constitutions
al Amendment by a vote of SO to 6.
New York, January THE Herald's
Washington special says the message of
the President vetoing the District suf
frage bill will be sent in to morrow 1t
is an elaborate studded document, disni-
fed in language, free from passion, firm,
argues of the relation existing between
the Legislature and the people, says the
bill contravenes the Constitution, and SAYS
Congress is bound to respect the wishes
of the people; affected by legislation it
futher shows that the bill confers greater
privileges to niggers in the District than
accorded them by any State North or
Sonih. The message was read at the
Cabinet meeting aud approved by all the
members except Stanton. General Grant
was present by invitation, and uuquaIif-
eddy approved Of the message.
The prevailing opinion seems to be
that Congress will do little or nothing
with the tariff or currency question.
Unfinished business of the last DAVIS
session being taken up, MIR. Wade said,
as the Senate was not full he had no dc.
sire to press the bill to admit Nebra ka
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Supreme
Court will not announce its decision in
the Test oath case uutil the 18th inst
The majority opinion will be delivered
BY Jastice Grier, sustained by Clifford,
Nelson, Field and Wayne; the disgenting
opinion BY Justice Miller, sutaincd by
Jhase, Davis and Swayne.
The President has returned the Dis.
riot Suffrage bill to the Senate with
lis veto message.
In the House, Ashley reported his i'm.
'eacbment resolution, charging the Pres.
dent with high crimes aud misdemeau- :
rs ,
Spaulding moved to lay on the table, r
Ihch was rejected a
LOAN of Missouri, offerared resolu. ,.
on in the House. in substance, that to
,cure the fruits of victories during the
ar, is the imperative duty of the Both L
ongress without delay to accomplish
lie following objects: First. The i'm. j
sachment Of the President. Second.
rovide an administration in the Exec.
i've Department. Third. Povide means r
r the immediate reconstruction of the Is
ates lately in rebellion. Fourth. 81.
ire by Federal authority the right of
anchise for negroes in the Southern
ates.
The resolution created great excite W
ent. Davis moved to lay it on the Ia pu
}; negatived 40 to 103. r.
st. Joseph. Mo. Jan. 7.--Telegrams
I'm the plains say Sweetwater station 4
S burned by Indians on the LIST. The :
creator and one soldier killed. -
Chicago, Jan. S. The Nebraska bill
been made on the basis of Senator :.
wards resolution, "that the Legisla. "
e shall not abridge or deny suffrage
account of color, or anything in the %
posed State Constitution to the con- T.
ru nnfuif