Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-23
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
Conversational.

Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Wilson offered q concurrent reso-
luton. The preamble recites that
whereas Jeff. Davis stands charged with
the heinous crime. of conspiracy in the
murder of Lincoln, and also indicted for
high treason, and has persistently de-
clared his innocence and demands a
speedy public trial therefore, resolved,
that his longer confinement without a
trial is not in accordance with the de-
mands of justicc or the spirit Of the laws
and the requirements of the Constitu-
ton; that justice and national honor
unite in recommending that said Davis
be brought to speedy public trial or be
released on bail orhis own recognizance.
Ordered printed
The Senate, by 20 majority, concurred
in the House amendment to the joint re-
solution appropriating a million for the
relief Of the destitute at the South.
Mr.. Trumbull called up the bill to
amend the Bankrupt bill by repeating
the provision for the appointment of
Registers of Bankruptcy by the Chief
Justice annually.
An amendment wal offered by Mr..
Anthony providing that the Act shall
not take effect until June LIST, but that
Registers may be appointed at any time
after the passsgenf this Act.
The bill and amendment were referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
o MI. IIn,,a -,anlroa mt IN tho rnanln-
ton for supplying Tennessee with arms,
etc., Vas agreed to.
Adjourned. -.
HoUsE.-The resolution for the relief
of the destitute of the South, after being
amended in accordance with the report
of the committee, passed. 1t appropri-
ates a million dollars.
The case of Collector Smythe came
up. Action was postponed until to-
morrow. r ...
The Senate joint resolution to make
valid certain acts Of the Legislature Of
New Mexico was passed.
Senate resolution directing tho Secre-
tary Of War to furnish arms and equip
ments to Tennessee for $500 militia,
amended by increasing the amount to
0,0O0, passed.
Mr.. Hurlburd offered a resolutiod re-
quiring the removal of Smythe, Collec-
tor of New York.
Continued Arrests OF the New York Riot
ers = Churches md Societies Express
Censurc Of the Guilty-A New Tnmmnny
Northumberland Case.
New YoRx, March 22.-The police
continue to make arrests of persons who
were identified as prominently concern
ed IN the riot on ST. Patrick's Day. \
preliminary meeting of delegates from
the various churches and Father Mat
thew temperance societies was held last
evening in the basement of st. Peters
Church for the purpose Of giving public
expression to their unqualified dissatis-
faction at the riots and their cenSure OF
the rioters.
The Tammany Society have bought
the lot adjoining the Academy Of Music,
on which to erect q new Tammany Hall.
Geo. y. Carrolton, charged with hav-
ing embezzled half a million dollars
from Government while Treasury Agent
at Memphis, appeared before the Com
mission and gave bail in the sum Of $685.
900 yesterday to appear.
Heavy Failure-LinbilIties $4,000, 900
Terrible Gale on the Atlantic Coast.
New YORK, March 2?.-The failure Of
Robinson 4 Ogden, dealers in Govern
ment securities, is reported. Liabilities,
So, 200, 900.
The severest gale has prevailed to-
day along the Atlantic Coast that has
been known for years. Tonight it still
continues.
SpecinIs TO the New York Press.
New YORK, March 22.-The Times
special says General Rosecrans two
weeks ago sent in his resignation. Gen.
Grant endorsed his recommendation Of
acceptance, but before action was taken
q letter was received from Bishop Rose
Grams, brother Of the General, asking
a suspension of action. The New York
Congressional delegation have asked, in
case the resignation is accepted, that
Gen. Sickles be appointed ~Brigadier-
General in the regular army.
There is no truth in the m Of any
influential pressure being brought to
bear upon the President for the removal
of Collector Smythe. The President
has no official information of any dere.
LECTION of duty on the part of that gen.
tleman. Hr-r 49,
1t is believed Congress can adjourn on
Monday or Tuesday next.
The Tibune'S special says General
Stedmau, who was nominated Collector
of Internal Revenue for New Orleans,
will undoubtedly be rejected by the SEN
ate tomorrow OIL next day.
Persons without DISTINCTION Of Color &c
Ride on Pennsylvania Railroads.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 22.-Gover.
nor Geary has signed the bill requiring
railways to carry all passengers, with
out distinction OF color.
Reconstruction Movements In the south
Mass Meeting In Charleston Governor
Wise Expected TO follow HI Example
of Wade Hnmpton-Generni Ice In Fn'
vor OF n Convention.
New YORK, March 22.-The Herdld'a
Charleston Is. c. special says a mass
meeting of citizens, Irrespective Of color,
was held last night. Only about fifty
white people were present. Judge Moore,
a white man, was President. \ negro
acted as Secretary. The meeting was
decidedly Radical. Resolutions claim
ing suffrage and the right to hold office
for colored men, opposing large land
monopolies and calling for a revision o.
the State code and the reorganization
of the Courts, were adopted.
The Herald's Washington special says
the impression gains ground here thai
the example of General Hampton and
others in Columbia, with regard to freed
men, will be very generally followed in
the Southern States, and that much
good will grow out Of this policy to both
races, The next address of the kind il
expected from Governor Wise al Rich
mond. 1t is stated that General Lee
fayors the calling Of a Constitutions
Convention under the Reconstruction
bill.
Terrible Stnte of Affairs In tho Pennsyl.
ynnia Coal Regions-Bands Of Outlaw,
Orsanized for Plundor-A S~uperintend.
emit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geary Applied
to for Protection.
New York, March 22.-The Times says
n~r;vate adyices represent the coal min.