The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC

tn prinCipa. sc4tleS.l Ihe cele ebratI0n Al Mon
treal was immease. The Governor General
being called upon, made speech, accepting
the compliment as demonstration of loyalty
TO the crown and protest againstthe schemes
Of wicked men who would disgrace the name
of Tfisbmen by wanton attack on peace
ful, prosperous and happy country AT New
York, ,pontIfciaI high mass was celebrated by
Bishop McClosky, and an address pronounced
by Bishop Lynch, of Charleston. a.s q8a dir
The weather is intensely cold. -
Governor Cox of Ohio, having issued
warrant for the arrest of two citizens of Gin.
ton county, Ohio, upon the reqdisition ofthe
Governor of Louisiana, writ of HABEAs COR
rus has been invoked, and the question will
be taken to the courts whether Louisiana is
State in the Union, whose requisition shall
be honored, The parties arrested are charg
ed with larceny in working an abandoned
plantation.
The Albany Argus shows from the records
of the Legislature the present session, that
repeated attempts to indorse President John
sen have never received the vote of single
Republican member. It says -"We place
these facts on record for future reference"
An important case is before the Supreme
Court, involving the constitutionality of the
test oath imposed on the cleegy, lawyers, and
other professions by the new State Consti-
tutioa Of Missouri. There is also before the
Court the case of Bowles and MiIligan,
knights of the Golden Circle, convicted at
Indianapolis by Military Commission, sem
fenced to death, and subsequently pardoned.
This involves the legality OF the military trials
in States where civil Courts are iu full opera
tion.
5 II is reported that the President telegraph
ed Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, not to allow the
newly elected Mayor of New Orleans to be
installed. hGs = a# Bfa. @
The Only matter of interest inhhe Senate
yesterday was the conversion of Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, to radical ideas After
Stewart's speech, in which he announced
himself a new convert to the necessity for the
colored suffrage, Senators Yates and Wilson
rendered similar welcomes, Wilson saying,
A"there is no doubt but that Mr.. Stewards
proposition will be fayorably considered both
by the Senate and House, tas
WASHINGTON, March l7.-The President
has directed that forty thousand coored
troops be mustered out during the next
month. The Senate is not in session to. day
and the House is only open for general de-
bates. 49154 ai9ft stt
Stewart of Nevada, offered the following
preamble and resolutions which were referred
to the Joint Committee a
WHEREAS, In consideration of the present dis.
tracted condition of the country it is eminently
proper that all legal and constitutional means
should be employed for the removal of unreason-
able prejudlceS and the obteration OF all hostile
feelings growing out of the late unhappy civil
war. and saz 6s#ts.s8t s ~
WHEREAS, One of the most prolific sources of
unfriendiy sentiments is a conflict of opinion on
the subject of negro suffrage, and i
WHEREAS 1t is now evident that there is no |
whatever that Senator's and Repre-
sentatives, from States lately in rebellion will be |
permitted to occupy seats until such States have
complied with certain fundamental conditions, q
part of which are here recited, and I'll
: W WHEREAS. It is unreasonable to expect the re-
e. tablshment of harmony and good feeling as long
as the people of eleven States are prevented from
resuming their full relations to the Government :;
therefore, be it
ResolUed That the people of said States shall
ne recognized as having fully resumed their rela-
tlons when they shall have amended their const
tutions SO as to do away with all distinctions of
CIVIL rights on account of race or color and pro-
Vlded Tor the extension of suffrage on conditions
applicable to all inhabitants, and 81 10 4saa5amI
Res0tced, That with the acceptance of these
conditions general anne sty shall be proclaimed
ResoLced, That all other States not above snec
fled, be respectfully invited to incorporate SINH
lar principles IN their State constitutions
Stewart in presenting the above, said be
wanted the people of the South to have an
opportunity to acton thissubject before Con
yress undertakes to settle it for them. He
laid the proposition accorded with the Presi-
ients letter to Governor Sharkey, last Aug,
It'd he bad no reason to to believe that the /.
President had changed his views since that
ime. .x(. t.a...s
Mr.. Morrill, said the finances of the country
ire not yet out of peril. The worst and most
dangerous time is yet to come, as was always
he case after period ofgreat initiation The
circulation now aaoat amounted to $944,-
100, 1000, equal to $50 per capita of the popu-
alton. No one could deny that it was too
much. 8
MARCH le.-Eli Thayer is stumping Con-
'ecticut for the Democratic ticket. Sher-
nan, Nye, and others are stumping for the
tadieals. The special mail service between
'usanville and Boise City was let TO L. I.
williamson of San Francisco, at $35, 900 per
mum.
The Fenians in New York were in secret
ouncil. Funds and rifles were flowing in
is reported that Mahonoy has sent 5000
nen to some point unknown. Sweeney'sI
orces number $4,000 men. Forces were
on the Canadian frontier to repel
nvasion.
MARCH 2l.-Burnside was nominated for Z
iorernor BY the Rhode Island Union Con- !
sntion. .s ~ ss4nus -