Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-28
r no 2sth.
Affair. n. WnshInrton.

OHlCAGOt MdtCn Ao.-h AFfooHe sPo-.
cial says that negotiations concerning
tho rights of naturalized citizens have
been 10 active progress with England
for some months past, and that stops
have recently been taken to expedite
tho framing Of a treaty with the State
Department. II is believed that the
treaty will be quite AZ favorable as that
with Prussia, and will receive the as
sent of the English authorities.
An important error in translating the
Prussian treaty have been developed.
Tho treaty is moro favorable to our
adopted citizens than at first supposed.
1t spplies to all citizens coming from
the German Confederation who have
been naturnlized, as we'll as to those
hereafter to be naturalized in this couu-
try. 1t Is also intended to coyor the
five years during which a foreigner is
waiting for citizenship after filing his
intention. The Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs will probably take
prompt action on the treaty.
New York March ga World spc-
| cial says tho report that Seward has Of
!ercu tue Oh eteEoouts htooiO" w ued-
eral Banks lacks confirmation.
Tho Presidents veto to the bill to
! prevent appeals in habeas corpus cases
has been received In Cabinet and mp.
proved. II will be presented to Con-
gress tomorrow.
WASHINGTON March 25.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to 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 pow
| er 10 appeal in civil actions in their OIL
| cinl capacity from the Circuit Court 10
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
Tue second section takes away the ap-
pcllate jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court iu cases Of hdbeas corpus. This
the President declares incongguous and
| no. in any sense germane to the'title Of
the bill. He thinks II is quite as impor-
tant that citizens should have the right
| Of appeal In extreme cases to the Su-
preme Court rs Government officials.
Tho right Of appeal In oil cases to tho
| Court of last resort no considers OF su-
premc Importance. On these and other
| grounds he vithholds his approval from
The bill.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-About fifty
Germans, of both sexes, passed hero to:
day, en- route to Virginia. 1t is said
these are the pioneers Of over 10000
immigrants to be brought to Baltimore
during the year ind thence sent to their
. - c..IL
Tho President to-day nominated Com
mander James Lamar to be Rear Admit
raj in place of Palmer, deceased.
W~IsHtyeroy. March 26.-Stewart's
hill for the admission Of Alabama de-
! clare, that the Constitution submitted
Fsbrnarv 4tb Ia To be the fundamental
INV for n n~royis,psl government and
th", The officers them elected ,ball enter
IN Oh, dutios az government and NAV
,bereunon v the Legislature,
,rh;ch /. onnovercd N respbm;t soid Com.
.,i,ntion 10 Tho qualified electors of AL
shs". for~ rstiGcation Wben n major
~" "n,a .haII hsvo ra,;asd Tho Constitu.
~ md The I,sc;.iatura sbaII have roti.
ed N. F%onrtssnth Lr,icle, The Consti.
],n,;on NJ Alabama sbnlI he nresonted TO
40 cs,sroo. for approval.
| New YoRK, March ga Herald dis
patch says that at the urgent solicitation
| of Secretary Seward, Sumner will en-
desyor to have the Prussian treaty rati-
fed Immediately.
A Timer special saws the Postofice
! subcommittee have ascertained that
the Department does not nav Wells,
Fargo 4 Go. and tho railroad besides
for Carving the Overland Mail.
! A TINES special says the Senate in
Executive session have considered the
Prussian treaty. Several important
amendments were pending in the Senate
on the 26th, and after t%ransacting Q lit.
tie miscellaneous business the Senate
went into Executive session at half-past
IL o'clock.
CousrcssIonql.
WASHINGTON. March % Senate
Stewart introduced q bill to provide for
the temporary and provisional govern
ment of Alabama. II was referred to
she Judiciary Committee.
The morning hour was consumed in
the consideration Of tho bill relative to
the Central Branch OF the Union pacihc
Railroad.
The special order WAS taken up, being
the report of the Standing Committee
on Rules, which was finally adopted,
After considerable discussion had en-
sued, at the request Of Democratic SEN
ators, the message was postponed till
tomorrow, with the understanding that
a vote would then DO taken.
The Senate then went into Executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March B.-The Senate
to day ratified the North German treaty
relative to emigration and naturaliza-
ton. The vote was 20 against 8. The
treaty was slightly amended, but not in
any important particular. The ground
of opposition was that the Confcdera-
ton might, under its provisions, inter-
fero with cmigrants before the full time
Of naturalization expired, as Austria
did In the Kostza case.
It is said that when the impeachment
-