The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
!. : TELEGRAPHIC. SYNOPSIS,
1la<E .DA1Rs 10 March Il.

RtC4S uSSSttub1Uu auu Sb2kNdtbOus Will uC0SuO NVu
-seqpent. Not less than $4,000. people are nearly
eetaEHng iu Georgia.
Since March Isl. s2e freedmen of heSDisttict Of
Columbia have been furnished homes in the
Northwest and South. sv 3 - .svyfsa
Anew trial is denied ConOver, StantOn's per
s. The Louisiana Legislature have appointed q
Committee to protest against the Reconstruction
bill. The House proposes 70 impeach Gov. " ellis
for usuFpatiOn. -, ..@saF
TEle New Orleans Municipal election was post
pOned to prevent trouble growing out OF the ne.
gro suffrage question.
John Minor Bolts sends a letter to prominent
congressman stating that the rebels are organ
9iKedin Virginia to carry the constitutional Con-
SentOn election that not one fifth of tho negroes
know they IRE entitled TO v0tet and begging Cons
gress not to adjourn until it passes registry law
and other acts to assure the State to the Radicals
The Maryland Senate have rejected the motion
for State Convention to frame new State Con-
etitution. elss ait ll8fss Esss sH.f
London, Feb 25.-Earl Derby moved to con-
tinue the suppression of habeas corpus in Ireland.
Earl Russell favored the motion, and condemned
American interference in Fenian trials in Canada.
Two Irish Americans were taken from vessel
at Cork, from Cardiff. They had been at Chester.
!. Paris, March lO.--Martial law has terminated
in Spain. & 8 81 -
An attempt to assassinate King Victor Emanuel
ct Florence failed.
= An earthquake has visited Mytelene, destroyed
the houses on the island, and killed hundreds oil
people: WENT.
introduced bill to provide for the Vgisry OF
voters in the Territories Referred.
Sumner introduced bill to provide for paying
French spoIati0n claims of American citizens
prior to 1910. Referred.
Sumner & resolution asking further guarantees
from rebel States was tabled--S6 to 70.
In tile House, Kelly declared the proposition
that the national debt be paid by the present gen.
Grafton to be uns0und.
The bill to provide for calling conventions in the
rebel States TO frame new Constitutions, passed.
ll7ltO ~. rMt
Donnelly, of Mimi, offered preamble and res,
olution giving encouragement aud sympathy to
the Irish revOlutionists. Stevens objected.
New York, March l2.-The Athlone correspond.
ant of the Herald, of Feb. 18TH says the Fenian
revolution is very formidable The affair at Ches
ter was premature as also were the rsings III Cork
and Kerry. There are thousands of young men
in England, and especially in Manchester, Birm-
inghanl, Staeybridge and Liverpool, ready to
take 10 arms in the FeLian cause. Timely word
from the Fenian leaders prevented the rising in
other parts OF England and in Ireland. Tie cor
resnOndent further says: am prepared to state
--and the result win show the correctness Of the
assertion in several counties of Ireland every
able bodied man excepting some priests all per-
sous, soldiers, policemen, landlords, and other
persons dependent upon Government, are ready
toi Join the insurgent forces, or tender them asss
lance. The principal officer in command OF the
Fenians was formerly an officer in the English
service, and lately OF the American rebel army.
His Adiulant General was formerly in the French
service, and lately a Brigadier General of United
states volunteers. There are others OF like stand
ing and experience"
Iondon, March 1.-THE Princess Alexandria
isreporte6 very ILL.
Artemus W ard. directed in his will that all his
nrOnerty: after tile deathof his mother, Shall go
towards the erection OF an asylum for printers.
Ireland is quiet Government, however, is or
raniZing its forces into six flying columns for the
pursuit Of the scattered bands OF insurgents and
for active service in case the necessity should
arise The bands of Fenans which recently en-. |
camped in Cater mountains, has vanished leav-
ing no trace OF its whereabouts Government has |
offered reward for the apprehension OF Dunno,
the Fenian leader.
Walpole, Secretary of State, announced in the
House of Commons, this evening, that The news
from Ireland was good. He also stated that the
Government would not proclaim martial law in
Ireland, but would try the Fenians by special
commission.
New York, March PA Times Special says
two distinct parties are at work In every Southern
State to organize conventions under the Recon.
struction bill. Unconditional Union men say that
the disdunlifeatOns of the Reconstruction bill are
not comprehensive enough to insure the safety of
the Union cause, as many now Ill Office will be
able to take the prescribed oaths and secure their
reelection. f]
In Georgia there is q thorough organization of
freedmen, and Gov. Browns party las joined
forces with them. In South Carolina, Mississippi,
Alabama Florida, Louisiana, and Texas, the or |
CARNATIONS are not so complete, but their ramii. |
cations are being rapidly extended throughout
every county. On the other hand, the class who
fill the offices at present are also organized.
washington, March l2.-In the Senate a 1850
luton of sympathy with the Fenian struggle in
Ireland was objected to.
In the House, the Senate resolution appropriat-
ing one million OF dollars for the relief OF the
destitute South was referred.
The Democratic National Committee have de-
cided not to call National Convention until next
year, but advises meantime thorough organlzatio
in every State.
The Senate rejected the nomination of ex-Sena>
tor Edgar Cowan IS Minister to Austria.
Louis v. Bogy, of Mo-, is rejected AS Commits
Eoner of Indian Affairs.
New York, March l3.-The Fenian excitement
continues. mass demonstration takes place this
evening in Union Square. Money is pouring In.
The project of sundry New YORK merchants, to
raise million dollars to start out Irish prlVateers,
is favorably received, and meets with considerable
success. Private letters from Washington state
that the Fenian committee now in that city have
been cordially received by Senators and Repre-
sentatves of both parties.
The Herald's Vera Cruz letter. dated March I'd,
states that Ii 900 French troops had lett Mexico
Tor France up to that time. Great preparations
were making to defend the city after the departure
of the French. 1t is said Macmillan will expose
Napoleon's intrigue against the United States.
M Il q Mo. L7a han Ill