Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-25
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
DATES 10 MARCH asa.
Aaair. 3, Wa,hinsteu.


special says, that great interest is felt
over the proceedings Of the impeach-
ment trial tomorrow. It 10 believed
that the Presidents counsel will ask for
further delay which will not be granted.
The House managers will have their
replication ready to pc presented on
Tuesday, and so proceed with the trial.
on Wednesday. The impression gains
ground THAT after using all d~ilatory
measures possible, and when'the Senate
refuses to grant further delay, the Pres
ident will tender his resignation, claim.
ing that he cannot have a trial.
A Tribune special says, the Ways and
Means Committee have finally deter
mined 10 retain the 81 a. on whisky.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-House pro.
ceedings are unimportant.
The Court Of Impeachment. TiFsg
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Senate
at half past IL, resolved itself into n
Court Of Impeachment.
After tho organization OF the Senate
as n Court of impeachment, Davis sub.
mitted u resolution to suspend the trial
till NIL the States were represented,
which was lost-Dayis and McCreery
only voting in its favor.
Mr.. S~tsnbery stated that himself and
his brother counsel had been engaged
every hour since the Court had last met
preparing an answer, and regretted that
longer time had not been granted but
submitted the answer which they had
prepared. - "
At3p.n NJ. the reading Of the answers
was concluded. The document makes
about FIVE newspaper columns.
Boutwell,, from the Managers, request
ed that the Managers DO allowed u copy
of tho Presidents answer, and said the
Board will be ready with its replication
at this Court at / o'clock tomorrow.
After consultation with the House
Managers, Evnrts then rose and said
that il the Court would allow be would
request that the President and counsel
be allowed thirty days in which to pre-
pare for trial.
Senator Howard moved that i. lie on
the table till after the Managers filed
their replication.
Bingham said tho Managers were
ready to argue the question now, where
upon Howard withdrew his motion.
General Logan, Of the Managers, then
argued against tho motion. INA .
Evarts followed, and argued Mt lcng!h
in favor of the length Of time.
Wilson, of Massachusetts, argued
against granting the motion.
Staubery closed the argument with
strong appeals for further ,imo.
An Enslish Confederate Cotton Bond-
New York, March 22.-The Herald
publishes two communications signed
by VIM. Magyar on behalf Of q company
Of cotton bondholders, dated n London,
and arguing against the violent net OF
Intervention on the part Of the United
States between the Southern States
lately in rebellion and their b~ohdhold-
ers, thereby compelling tho former to re-
pudiate the loans made in favor Of the
Confederate Government, and saying
that tho credit of the Southern States Is
utterly annihilated by this act Of forced
reputation and that they will not be
able to borrow q shilling in Europe I'M
ill they are allowed to pay this debt.
He that IL this were done the
credit Of the North aud South would
stand much higher in Europe and Eve
twenties. would rule much higher. He
justifes European capitalists in making
those loans and argues that what may
one day be sauce for the goose who lent
the South money on their bonds may on
another become to the gander that
lent the North money under tho idea
that they would bc repaid their princi-
pal and interest in gold, and aiding 10
crush the South.
The .Cretnns-The Ministerini Crisis Mt
WAsnlyGroS, March 22.-Accounts
from Croto relate that o massacre was
committed near the end Of January Of
upwards of sixty Christians BY the
Turks, in the Fortress Hcraclion- and
R~hcthymans. The Grand Vizier, III
stead Of furnishing the murderers, gave
a cordial welcome to their chief. The
Cretans still maintain their indepcn-
dcnce.
The ministerial crisis at Athens had
| EeSulleu III tuC NttuuAhWnt u "O'nhtiua
and tho formation Of Bulgari's Cabinet.
The new administration had issued q
proclamation to the people which char
acterizes the Forthcoming parliamentary
elections rs destined to express the will
of tho people, and ~enjoins the utmost
regard for the maintenance Of law and
order, so that all the aspirations Of the
Greeks and tho sympathizers for their
suffering companions may be attained
and displayed without q violation of the
Constitution or the interruption Of
peace. The proclamation is equallyem-
phatic with respect to the assistance due
to suffering Cretau families. p',r
Prince Alfred Ia AustralIn-He Disgusts
tho People Thereof. M
NEW York, March 23.-The Heraid's
Sydney correspondence gives nm account
Of scandalous behavior or the part Of
Prince Alfred and Eve young men who
accompanied him in his recent visit to
Australia. The people are very indig-
nant and the press do not hesitate to
abuse him roundly, and advise that q
monitor be sent in the future with this
young Telemachus.