The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-02
! TTsLECRAPHTC SYNOPSIS.
DATES 10 JAN. "a.

Washington, Jan. lS.--ll the uSuavc vi tliC Oii'
10 regulate the tenure Of Office, which takes away
che mower of the President to appoint to any Office
to which the salary is 81 900 per year, unless
hvAconsent of the Senate, Sumner MADE q very
abusive attack upon President Johnson. He
charged him with bestial intoxication when IN
Quoted to the Vice Presidency, with drunkenness
since and minated that he was corrupt IN the
use Of his pardoning power The bill passed the
Senate. 81 81 SsL- tsa ~ I ! g
The National Radical Committee adopted pre-
amble aud resolutions denouncing the PresIuent
as deserter from their party approving the al
mission of Colorado and Nebraska, and asserting
impartial suffrage as the basis of reconstruction.
InFhe House an amendment to thereconstructlo ion
hill was offered. slspending the habeas corpus IN
the Southern states, and placing them under mar
tial law until they are admitted TO
in Eonnress ~ ~ Az IS
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Sixty lives were lost by the
sinking Of the steamer Platte Valley at Memphis
on the 18th.
The Conservatory Of the Presidents mansion
was damaged by. FIRE yesterday. Over @lvU,UVO
worth of rare plants were destroyed.
Many policemen 10 New Orleans nave Deen ar
rested on affidavit of freedmen, for participation
in the judy. riot.
A ship and steamer, with $500 bales of cotton,
we're destroyed by fire in Mobile bay January 18TH.
The interruption in travel East and west Dy
snow is greater than for years.
The Supreme Court of Alabama have decided
that the law requiring stamps on state legal pro-
cesseS is unconstitutional.
Greeley, has been in Washington trying to push
his amnesty theory into practice: but met httle
encouragement lf8 S8
A negro called Horace Greeley has been con-
Victed in Charleston, s. O., of the murder OF Barn
well Rhett. rse4 p a1s nnt,. go
Londoa, IAN. 1s.-The intense cold produces
great distress, and occasoned bread riots to-day.
Queen Victoria will likely attend the Paris Ex-
pedtlon.T ~ - o. -
4 plot to aseassinate the Pacha of Egypt by his
own officers has been discovered
Garibaidi has published his views of affairs in
the United States. He rejoices at the election OF
negroesin Massachusetts, and urges the President
to submit to Congress.
New York, Jan. 2O-Ninety prisoners, arrested
here for violating the Excise law.gave bail yes
terday.
It is said the mission of Gen. Sherman and Mr..
Campbell to Mexico did positive injury to Juarez
News from Peru reports the attempted assassl,
nation of the President at Callao. The ball passed
through his sleeve. The assassins were arrested.
Letters from ST. Joseph, No. Jan. 18th, report
the Indians on North Platte hostile, marching to
clear the road to Fort Kearney. It is said they
have. killed forty men already. A report says
5000 troops have been ordered to the plains and
mountains. agu
Hundreds of freedrnen are deserving from plans
tations in Louisiana. They refuse to work unless
paid exorbitant wages. 80 ~
The Washington organ Of the President says if
the Radicals in Congress persist in their treason.
able course the Executives will arm its supporters,
and that Andrew johnson will serve out his con
stitutional term :Q8tk
Paris. Jan. .2O.-Napoleon issued an address
granting to the Legislature the rights to question
the government; directing that offences OF the
press be tried liz courts that stamp duties DC re-
duced : and the right of the people to meet in
public be limited only to regulations to insure
bubble safety. He wants the Government to stand
by the national will. The Cabinet rendered their
designations. ta
The King of Sweden told his Parliament
he should try to maintain his neutrality among
the European powers. 81 - Is /
New York, JAM 21.-The Congressional Com
mittee to investigate distlery frauds, have found
them so enormous in this city, that they will rec
ommend either reduction of the tax on whisky,
or the taxing of each still to its full capacity.
N. P. Willis, author and poet, died at ldlewild,
aged 60 years.
It is thought the Bankrupt bill will pass Con-
A great food tide in the East and North rivers
has flooded cellars and destroyed large amount
of property in New York city.
The idea of impeaching and removing the Pres.
ident las more strength in the House than was
supposed
Advices from Valparaiso, December 18th, give
confirmation to the ruInOr that Chill has refused
the mediation of England and France on the |
Spanish question gts5
The South American Congress is TO meet al
Lima, and the Republics which have not yet given
their adhesion to league, are to be invited. II
It is said Macmillan will leave Mexico with the |
French troops.
washington, Jan. 2l.- In the House the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs was instructed to examine
into and report upon the Fort Phil Kearny massa-
ere by Indians. 49, @ts
A bill from the Judiciary Committee provides
that all appeals shall be heard before full bench
of the Supreme Court, and all decisions to be
valid must be unanimous, wherein the laws of
Congress are involved. Passed, LOS to SO. -
No election of U. S. Senators yet IN Kentucky
and Maryland. ssg.4 g.Fxe-
Paris, Jan. 21.-The Emperor has accepted all
the designations of his Cabinet except six. It is
The French press applauds the Emperor. The
power Of the French Senate is increased.
It is said Marshal Bazaine viii berelieved of his
high power in Mexico aea
London, Jan. 31.-ALord Derby concluded not to
present the Government Reform bill.
The Admiralty court decided the Rappahannock
case in favor of the u. S.
New York, Jan. 22-The Times says Gen. Grant |
and family will attend the Paris Exhibition. I
The movement for the relief Of the Southern
destitutes has among its prominent managers,
Eugene Kelly, Ben. Holiday, w. I. Coleman and j
others of California. 81. w. Beecher, Peter Cooper
and Horace Greeley, are to deliver addresses. The
largest subscription is 81 900. esf
Hon. E. D. Holbrook of Idaho caned another
Idahoan, Cummins, at Wizards Hotel in Wash
ington, yesterday, and bruised him considerably.
Cause, politics.
Thad. Stevens will introduce bill to dispense
with the mission to Rome.