The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-11-11
TELECRAPHIC SUMMARY.

mustered out of the service from purchasin
their arms.
Well informed gentlemen from Mississippi
say good deal of cotton is still there, an,
great quantity of bacon is shipped to Mem
phis, for lack of railroad facilities to New
orleans or Mobile. Much cotton is in thu
heids in central Texas, of the new crop, bu
the freedmen will not pick it on the fines
plantations. Lower Texas is no better. Tht
same complaints come from Mississippi, tina
the freedmen will not work.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The Herald's dis.
patch says: The action of South Carolina in
eiecting Wade Hampton as Governor of Che
State, and advocating the payment of the
rebel war debt, and of Mississippi, in refus-
ing to take up and pass the amendment to
the constitution abolishing slavery, is be-
lieved to have affected the future policy OF
the President concerning those States, and
to have endangered the admission of their
delegates in the next Congress. Had Miss
issippi cheerfully passed the amendment, a
general amnesty would have at once been de-
clated in favor of all the rebels; but as it is,
but few amnesties will be granted hereafter
to,citizens of that State The action of their
convention has not justified the Presidents
confidence, and the reigns of military gov
eminent and martial law will be the conse-
quence.
Col. Dahlgren's body has arrived, and two
veteran regiments will escort the remains to
the City Hall, where they will lie in state.
The Express prints the following: The Ha-
vana steamer arrived at this port this after
noon, and brings con6rmatory news Of the
uprising of the negroes in Jamaica against
the whites. Her Majesty's consul at this port
it is said, is in receipt of dispatches of the
utmost Importance. Many revolving muir
ders had been perpetrated by the negroes
A white magistrate had been shocbingly mu-
tlated. His fingers and toes were cut of
and burned. He was then murdered and
negro wench ripped open his bowels. The
mutiny was spreading rapidly at the last ac-
counts, and the greatest alarm prevailed
among the whites.
The Commercials special SAYS it is under
stood that Secretary McCnlloch will recon-
mend Congress to substitute tax on sales
for the Income tax.
1t is probable that an important change in
the Premiership, caused by the death of Lord
Palmerston, will be a subject of discussion
before the Senate, so far as it relates to the I
Fenian organization.
The Herad's Washington special says Mr..
Torbent, formerly President of the Bank of
Tennessee and an applicant for pardon, was
loudly declaiming, last evening, at "A hotel,
against the justice of any interference in the
matter of the Southern States paying their
debts.
The Freedmen's Bureau is making an ex-
tensiye report relative to the school system
among the freedmen.
Several bogus notes of large denomination
oh hou
passed through the hands of several sub
Treasurers.
The President has not taken the Wirtz
case yet.
A Mesilla (Mexico) letter of the 1st, to
the Herald, states that Juarez was then at El
Paso, and the French were on their way to
that place, and were expected in few days
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3l.-Gen. Steele ar
rived from the Rio Grande to- day. Dispatch
rs from Weitzel to Steele of the 18th say
fight occurred around Matamoras which con-
Linued three hours. The Liberals succeeded |
in carrying part of the works, but the Impe-
rialists charged and retook them, Furnishing
The Liberals severely. The Imperial loss is
several wounded and less than a dozen men
killed. The Liberal loss is fifty -nine taken q
prisoners and large number killed. wound
d and missing Gen. Espinocha, second in 6
command of the Liberal forces, was killed.
Reports from Brownsville state that at last
ccounts the Liberals were flying, closely :
pursued by the Imperialists.
Lord PalmerSton is dead. He had been Il
erously i'll for some days from the effects tt
t cold. His symptoms had been alarming 81
ut he steadily improved. On the night of 81
he 18th. however, bulletin was issued 10 !"
be effect that he had become worse, and it !;
ould not be disguised that he was seriously G,
4. kilograms were constantly being sent
, the Queen, at Balmoral. Lord Palmerston
,ould have completed his 81st year on the
9th of October.
The Paris papers say the deaths in that r
ity from Cholera are averaging two hundred 1
er day.
The Herald's Toronto correspondent says,
lat members of the Provincial Government
nd its supporters in Canada, are in state d
great agitation in regard to the Fenians. ID
he order has been known to exist there for
,ars. but cccasioned but little concern until
,e occurrence of recent events. Owing to 1
hat has transpired in this country, and in -
,.,ond and Ireland, the Canadian Govern at
ant has II is said, organized and distrlou-
! sl,ro,,cbont the provinces force OF spies.
activity Is reported to prevail in mill e
- :" and changes in the disposition of =
oons are being made; and the garrlsonS are II
inc STRENGTHENED in regions "nere Tue
isb nredominate. Investigations regarding s.
q ,pnoitr of soldiers are instituted, and :,