The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-21
TELEQRAPHIC.
DATES TO JANUARY 9Th.

DATES TO JANUARY 5TH.
Adeserter from Hoods army reports tha,
Hood has been ordered to Tuscaloosa 70 re-
Iorganize his army. The Richmond papers
believe Hood south of the Tennessee river
The cavalry of Stoneman's command have
pursued and captured Hoods pontoon train,
and taken 800 mules and 100 wagons.
Affairs at Savannah are quiet. The people
now come freely on the streets. "and are
placing themselves in loyal position towards
the Government" Preparations for renewed
trade with the North are going on actively
A number of merchants are going North soon
to settle old accounts and startin trade again.
An anti-Slayery Convention has been held
at Frankfort KY, which requested Congress-
men tovote for an amendment of the Consti-
tuition, abolshing Slavery, and requesting the
Legislature to instruct the Members totthat
effect. Ex-Goy,i Yates has been elected U. S.
Senator from Illinois, and w. P. Fessenden
from Maine. John Thompson has been ex-
PEELED from the Missouri Legislature for dis
loyalty. Richmond papers say the damage to
salt works by Union raiders will be repaired
before the railroad is. The Dutch Gap canal
is success-there is 16 feet of water in it.
| New YORK, Jan. 4.-The following is the
concluding paragraph of long editorial in
the Richmond Sentinel, JEFF Davis organ /" If
France and, England will enter into treaty with
these Confederate States, recognizing our nation
atty, and guaranteeing our independence on the
abolition of Slavery in all these States, rather than
continue the war we should be prepared to urge
the measure upon our readers. We think such a
proposition would be favorably received and acted
upon by those nations, and it ought to be made to
them.H
CONCORD, Jan. 4.-The Republican State Con,
yentiOn nominated the Hon. F. Smith, of Manches-
ter, for Governor, on the first ballot
New YORK. Jan 4.--Quebec advices say, there is
trouble in Canada over the enforcement of the
draft for militia men to serve On the frontier The
French have refused to serve, and the drafting
officers have been driven out of several counties.
A strong force has been ordered out to put down
this inSurrection.
| "A fleet of ironelads have arrived at Charleston
harbor to cooperate with Sherman's expected at
tack on that city. III 43tHt asheG
T. ASavannah correspondent of the World hints
that Sherman will march first on Augusta, then
to the rear of Charleston, when, with Dahlgren in
front, he will lay siege to that stronghold.
Dispatches captured on rebel soldier, di-
vuged the intention to send the rebel rams out of
Charleston harbor at once, thus taking advantage
of the absente Of our ironclads. This led to the
promptly sending OF all the monitors to Charles
ton harbor, where they now are. l.as..a ~ .
| The Richmond Examiner Of the Cd, in reply to
the Sentinel, opposes the appeal to the protection
of France and England III the present weakness
OF the South and lntimates that the article in the
Sentinel recommending such policy emanated
from jeff Davis and from panic mind. 1t says
IT the alternatives We're presented to them of be-
ling subjects of those foreign powers, or returning
to the United States, they would choose the former
| The Herald's correspondent gives full account
tto
nessee and Southwestern Virginia, Of Generals
Stoneman, Burbridge and Gillem. The injury eff
fected by it to the rebels immense, and is to
| them, probably, irreparable. The lead mines,
salt works, fifty founaries and furnaces 100 miles
of railroad, Is locomotives, 200 cars, and vast
amount of other property was destroyed. One
hundred and twenty pieces of artillery and many
prisoners were Captured from them.
1t is believed that the rebel Congress has passed
bill authorizing Davis or Lee to call for not less
than $4,000 slaves for service in the army. q s.l
There is a runner that Senator Morgan Of New
York will be made Secretary Of the Treasury and
that Seward will be elected Senator in place Of
Morgan, and that Adams, Minister to England will
take Seward s place @sFf aaa lsgpH aa
Itisreported that Kilpatricks cavalry hadtaken
HardeesYile, on the Charleston and South Caro-
lima railroad. The u S. steamer Lillian lately
fell in with the rebel vessel 0lustee, but finding
her too strong put ABOUT and made her escape
The attack upon Wilmington appears to. be
abandoned. Porter'si feet are now at Beaufort.
The Richmond Sentinel has a 9report, which it
discredits that Price is dead. qsgE coias.
zofas. FOREIGN NEWS. -ea5 ld bsst
New York, Jan. 5.-44Additional per the Asia:
qhesWorld has a Washington dispatch, going to
show that England and France Will recognize the
South on the 4th of March, because Lincoln did
not carry the Southern States that England has
for some time been quietly organizing military
force in Canada; that an order peremtory retu-
sing leave of absence to officers in the best regi-
ments of the English army, has been issued ; that
the recent articles in the Richmond papers were
prompted by Louis Napoleon and that the South,
being now harder pressed than ever, England and
France cannot see the Union restored, and will
never. permit the South to be conquered. Tttfad
The Pope of Rome, in response to the manifesto
of the Confederate States, applauds the pacific
sentiments expressed therein deplores the further
continuance of the bloody struggle. between the
North and South. He will not fail to avail him.
self of any favorable opportunity to urge peace.
MaXimllians troops are making great progress
in Mexico, and have captured several important
towns. The Belgian Legion, for service in the
army, has arrived in Mexico. Juarez has issued
letters ofrnarque to American agts against French
ships. Vessels from Vera Cruz with treasure are
conveyed by French menof7war. alo9
VIEWING them from our cemetery hill, those
snowy mountains look like one large arc of
monuments, silent monitors of the mighty
truth that time and things terrestrial are short
lived, that in their Makers eye, life or even a
thousand years are but as a charming sum-