Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-10-09
Latest News by Telegraph.
Dates to Oct. q.


New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Federal troops,
by Grants order, were used to enforce Brown
lows behests in the Nashville City election,
and to oust the old and install the new officers
Gen. Slocum has been appointed Collector of
Boston.
Gen. Sheridan is being feted by the Radicals
and negroes in the Eastern cities.
Gen. Sterling Price died in ST. Louis Sep
tember 29th.
Bradley. the Boston mulatto who was ar
rested by the military for swindling freedmen,
melted them to hold big meeting, which end
ed in q serious riot. The military and police
quelled the disturbance, and some of the lead
ing rioters were lodged in Fort Pulaski.
Gen. Swayne; Freedmen's Bureau Agent in
Alabama, is discovered to be running the Bu-
reau to secure his own election as u. S. Sena-
tor from that State.
Three more National Banks have failed
The Government has taken possession of their
assets.
The Usage Indians petition to have peace.
The steamer TiOga, from New Orleans to
Philadelphia. burned at sea, September goth.
Three of the crew lOst-all the rest and all
the passengers saved.
An official statement shows no reduction in
the public debt.
The Democratic State Convention of Mas
sachusetts have nominated John Quincy Adams
for Governor, and G. M. Stearns for Lieut.
Governor The platform reafirms State rights
| j. M. Mason, late Confederate Commissioner
to Europe is living at Toronto, Canada
r. NJ i. Hunter, of Virginia, is at Wash
ington, with strongly endorsed application
for pardon.
The Grow Indians refuse to meet the Peace
Commissioners.
The freedmen's Bureau in Barbour county,
West Virginia, called for troops to preserve
order there, and troops have been sent.
Gen. Grant has reduced the pay Of detached
soldiers to $24 per month.
The Radical canvasseTs have thrown out
enough votes, cast for the Democratic candi-
date, to secure the election of the Radical
candidate for Delegate from New Mexico.
i LONDON, Sept 30.-A vessel, supposed to
be Fenian cruiser, has been lately seen on
/ the Irish coast. The Governments taking ac-
tive measures against further Fenian troubles.
! Garibaldi has refused to give parole that he
will not renew hostilities against Rome. He
has sent a letter to his followers melting them
to push on the rebellion against the Pope.
Napoleon has urged the South German po-
tentates to pledge themselves against the North
German Confederation
The Prussian King is garrisoning and forti-
flying Kiel.
A party in Greece propose to dethrone the
King, and proclaim Republic under the pro-
lection of the United States.
Turkey having declined Russia's demand for
the cession of Crete to Greece and the equality
to Christians, the Car declines to see the
Sultan.
The Christians in Japan are receiving severe
treatment from the natives.
GariolIc pinfs hHva latnlv OaollPpnd in TtolV
New YORK, Oct 2.-Letters by the Scotia
aIlude to United States bonds in rather des-
ponding tone. The agitation here by the pay
ment of bonds in greenbacks is regarded as
the first step towards reputation.
| PORTSMOUTH, Oct 2.-The prize fight be-
tween ROckey Moore of New York, and Geo
ROok of Providence, for 1000 side, came
off on one of the Isles. 1t was q desperate
affair and lasted over an hour. Moore won in
1.-THE 25th round.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Henry Howard, an
attache to the British Legation, was married
to-day to Miss Cecilia Riggs
Grant, in a recent conversation with two Re
publican Congressman, in reply to direct
question, said if it should appear to be the will
of Providence and the desire of the American
people that he should be President, he would
not feel at liberty to resist one nor disappolnt
the other.
Gen. Mower telegraphs to Grant that a con
yention was called in Louisiana by small ma
jority.
A dispatch from Montgomery says 100000
votes have been cast. Nearly all those cast by
negroes are in favor Of convention.
BOsToN, Oct. 2.-Chas. Dickens telegraphf
that he will come to this country and give a Sc
ries of readings, commencing December 1st.
| CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Times special says
the Iatclligencer officially denies the statement
of Judge Underwood and District Attorney
i Chandler that they consulted the Government
relative to the trial of Jeff. Davis.
The President pardoned Alex. III Stephens
and r. M. t. Hunter.
j The Baltimore Sun says the quota of arms
due to Maryland from the Federal Govern
ment amount to $4,000. Stanton agreed tC
furnish two batteries of six guns each. Grant
not having carried out this agreement Gov
Swami purchased single battery of six guns
i A LADY in Nashville, on mercy bent was
, making visit to the penitentary, and was
permitted to look through the various wards