Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-11
Latest News by Telegraph.
Dates to Dec. 2.

DdlI6u III pOU,UUO 10 appear az the Charles City
county court, after the adjournment of the
Convention of which he was member.
New YORK, Nov. 29-The funeral process
cuted at Manchester, transpired Yesterday, and
was a most imposing spectacle. Five thousand
Irishmen attended three hearses, each contain
| ing coffin. The procession halted in Union
Square where OratiOns were delivered. Sli-
perintendent Kennedy refused police escort
on the ground that it was demonstration in
honor of men who murdered q policeman.
A disgraceful riot took place in East New
York on Wednesday, Some drunken fremen
forced their way into house where party
was held, because they were not invited, row
ensued, and several were injured
Over 100000 emigrants have arrived at this
port during the year.
Mallory of Oregon intends to offer bill, pro-
viding for the same day of holding elections
for Congressman all through the States.
The HerGld's special says, strict count
shows that under the most favorable circum-
stances only 40 votes can be relied upon in ia
vOr of impeachment. OF these, several are
said to be doubtful Should the tone of the
Presidents Message be moderate, many now
inclined to favor impeachment will oppose it.
A strong feeling is manifested in favor of the
and the issue of greenbacks.
Admiral Sloat died at Staten Island, aged g.
WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-In the Senate
resolution was offered by Chandler reciting
that as h0stilities have commenced between
England and Abyssinia, it is the determination
of the United States to maintain strict and
impartial neutrality. Chandler said the reso-
luton was an exact copy of England's proc
lamation on neutrality, in 1861, in case Of the
rebellion.
Morril introduced bill requiring the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, after July 1st, 1869, to
redeem greenbaeks in gold. Section Cd pro-
vides that after the January and July interest
has been paid, the Secretary shall be required
to sell all the gold, over $75, 100000. remain
ing in the Treasury, in such manner as shall be
best for the public interest. Other sections
require the National Banks to redeem their
notes in coin after July 4th, 1862 Morril said
he would press the bill at an early day.
The Senate to-day confirmed Horace Gree
lep Minister to Austria A. G. Hunt, Governor
OF Colorado, and Horace CaprOn, Commission
er of Agriculture. The Senate soon after ad-
ljOurned. House not in session.
The Presidents Message is ready. In the
Cabinet to-day all the members are present.
CHARLESTON, Nov 2S---A Bremen bark
brought $50 immigrants. under the care of the
State Immigration Board, who were warmly
welcomed by their friends and the citizens gem
orally.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Hancock has ar
rived and assumed command
LONDON, Nov. .28-In the House of Com
mons the Ministers have introduced a plan of
an income tax at the rate of penny pound,
to endure one year, to defray the expenses of
the Abyssinian war.
The Seward and Stanley correspondence
relative to the Alabama is promised at an early
day
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The evacuation of the Ro-
man territory by the French forces still con-
tinues All the troops are to be returned by
Monday next.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-Revenue Commission
er Rollins intends to resign because of the
present pressure.
Gen. Hancock has ordered that the civil
power shall supercede the military in his De-
partment. He has restored the habeas corpus.
Gen. Custar has been suspended from pay
and rank for one year. Grant approved the
sentence.
Greeley declines the Austrian Mission.
The President will name Plumb as Minister
to Mexico.
Thurlow Weeds paper says the Presidents
message Is mOQ6fdL6 ana cOncHlaLOfy ne
thinks the reconstruction plan Of Congress q
failure which the people in the late elections
eOndemned and cOunsels retrenchment and
uniform taxation.
1t is sain the bill to appropriate money to
pay for Alaska will be strongly opposed in
Congress.
The report of the Comptroller shows that
since October 1868, ten National Banks have
failed, with an aggregate capital of 81 300, ,000
of which about 81 100000 has been lost The
failures were generally owing to incompetency
or dishonesty of the Bank officers
The Indians on the Plains continue hostile
Red Cloud and his band lately attacked a SUIT
ler's train near Fort Phil Kearney, killed two
men and ran off six wagons and $4,000 worth
of goods. 1t was under escort of 40 peaceful
Indians. Nov. 18th hostile Indians ran off 70l
horses within two miles of Fort Laramie, and
troops failed to orertake them
The negroes of Richmond call upon John
Minor Bolts and Gov. Pierpont to call white
State Convention to help the blacks in voting
through the ratification of their Constitution
The Convention in South Carolina is de-
feated.
In the Alabama Convention eight divorces
have been granted, and bigamy case dismis
sed An ordinence against the marriage OF
whites with freed negroes, under severe pen
alties, was fercely debated and tabled. An or
dinance was passed TO make valid all special
acts Of the military authorities also for the
organization of loyal volunteer militia and
for making void all liabilities or contracts dur
ING the rebellion. The ordinance to disfran- |