The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-29

The Presidents veto to the bill to
prevent appeals in habeas corpus casei
has been received in Cabinet and ap'
proved. 1t will be presented to Con-
gress tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent 20 the Senate his veto
of the bill amending the Judiciary Act.
| The veto is very short. The President
| approves the first section, which gives
the collectors of internal revenue power
to appeal in civil actions in their Off
| cial capacity from the Circuit Court to
the Supreme Court ofthe United States
The second section takes away the APP
pellate jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court in cases of habeas corpus. This
the President declares incongruous and
not in any sense germane to the title
of the bill. He thinks it is quite as
important that citizens should have the
right of appeal in extreme cases to the
Supreme Court as Government officials.
The right of appeal in all cases to the
Court of last resort he considers of
supreme Importance. On these and
other grounds be withholds his ap-
prevail from the bill.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-About so
Germans, of both sexes, passed here
day, en- route to Virginia. 1t is said
that these are the pioneers of over TO-
600 Immigrants, TO be brought to Bal
timore during the year and thence sent
to their new homes III the South.
The President to-day nominated Com
mander James Lamar to be Rear Ad-
miral in place of Palmer, deceased.
WASHINGTON, March :6.-Stewart's
bill for the admission of Alabama de-
clares that the Constitution submitted
February is to be the fundamental
law for provisional government, and
that the officers then elected shall en-
ter on the duties of government and
may thereupon convene the Legislature,
which is empowered to resubmit said
Constitution to the qualified electors Of
Alabama for ratification. When ma
jority vote shall have ratified the Con-
stitution and the Legislature shall have
ratified the Fourteenth Article, the
Constitution of Alabama shall be pre-
scented to Congress for approval.
New YORK, March ga Herald dis
patch says that at the urgent solicita-
ton of Secretary Seward, Sumner will
endeavor to have the Prussian treaty
ratified Immediately.
\ Times special says the Postoffice
sub committee have ascertained that tn
does not pay Wells, Fargo
Il Co. and the railroad besides for car
rying the Overland Mail.
A Times special says the Senate in
session have considered the
Prussian treaty. Several important
were pending in Senate on
the 26Ih, and after Transferring a little |
blsiues the Senate went
into executive session at half past II
o o'clock.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Seward sent
to the House yesterday the report of
Elliott G. Cowdin, one Of the Commits
sioners to the Paris Exposition, on the
subject of silk and silk manufactures.
It says it is as easy for the United States
IS fer England to Immediately supply
herself with raw silks. On reaching
New York via California they would be
distributed not only among our own
companies but portions
would doubtless be sent to foreign coun-
ries, and more especially may the Uni
ed States be encouraged to prosecute
bis industry in view of our exemption
rom malignant diseases from silkworms.
which are prevalent in Europe and Ha-
ana