The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-09-30
rELEGRApHEC SUMMARY.

At Fort Smith, the Seminole Indians pre-
sented a petition at the council, showing a
desire to treat With the United States. The
Creeks and Choctaws are represented at the
general council. $40
The Secretary of War has issued instruc-
tions to the commanding Generals of the
Departments of North Carolina, Virginia,
Florida, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas,
directing the immediate muster out OF the
service of all organizations of colored troops
winch were enlisted in Northern States, aud
are now serving in their respective compa-
MES. This is muster out OF tile entire or
gsnization, including the additions made By
recruiting from other sources.
Gov. Perry, Of South Carolina, has issued
proclamation announcing the result of "a
conference with Generals Meade and Gilmore
to permit the restoration of the authority of
the old judicial and other civil officers, All
legal matters in which colored persons are
concerned, are to be adjudicated in the Pro-
vost MarsbaPs Office.
The accounts from Mexico, regarding the
prospects of the Republic, are becoming
more gloomy. The MexioaAs who still ad
here to the Republic, have become discour-
aged on hearing of the reduction of Sher-
mans army in Texas, and are making the
best terms they can with MaximilliaR, aud
without there is an immediate supply of men
and money from the United States, Jurez
must abandon the cause.
a tract of land has been secured in Vir-
g,nia by an agent of party of Scotch emf
grants who will soon settle there
Gen. Meade reports the condition of affairs
in North Carolina and Virginia to be very
satisfactory. The people there are disposed
to frankly accept the issues of the war and
to resume their former relations with the
Federal Government. Arrangements have
been made with the President for the with.
drawal of all Federal troops and the resump-
tion of civil law.
In Massachusetts,, the Republicans have
nominated Col A. Fl, Ballock fer Governor
The Maine elections have gone Republican.
The $l0o, 600 in gold, captured in train
with JEFF Davis, has arrived at New York
The Richmond banks claim it. y<ao ~
The Fenians are looked upon rs a source
of diplomatic trouble for Secretary Seward.
The English Minister has carefully noted the
Fenian demonstrations and facts and state
ments, which have been sent to the home
government, and which, it is understood, has
given the subject of communications atten-
ton that may soon beinYested with national
interest. 8 ass
About forty prominent rebel Oncefs are lnaI
the city of Mexico, intending Price, Nsgru-
der, Shelby, Wilcox and King. &S@
RIM. T. Hunter has been released from Ft |
Pulaski on parole and has started home.
Sherdan's military display along the Rio
Grande made some of the Mexican officers
rather nervous. Numerous balls and other
entertainments were smoothing matters. The
Jurez government, on leaving chihuahua,
went to Ell Paso. Itwas thought it would
be obliged to otake refuge on the American
side of the Rio Grande.
Judge Pascal, of Texas, and other promi
nent men are at Washington to urge the re-
lease Of JEFF. Davis.->- o3A -
Twenty thousand people have died at Con-
stantinople of cholera. AS high as one
thousand have died in one day.
The Brazilian Government has accepted
the explanation and reparation of he Amer
Ian Government for the sti1ure of the rebel
privateer, Florida, in one of the ports in that
country.
The officer of the guard placed over the
cosemate of G. G. Clay has been withdrawn
il is believed that Clay and Mitchell will
soon have privileges extended on parole.
grand council of Indian tribes is to be
held on Platte river on the 4th of October
The committee appointed by the President to
negotiate treaties with the southwestern
tribes, refuse to recognize John Ross, the
Chief of the Cherokees, alleging that his
connection with the rebels was very intimate.
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