Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-10

y ~uu"iJ Ano' LOU, tHc l. itbiucul Will
receive members of the Cabinet, foreign
Ministers, Jud ges oil the supreme Count
OF the United States, Senators aud Rep.
resentstives IN Congress, Judges Of tho
Supreme Court Of the Dlstric, Of Co uul-
bla aud Court OF Claims; a. half past IL
the officers OF the army aud navy aud
marine corps, will be received, vi elwal Is
the reception Of citizens will cuuilnencs
At II O'clock, NJ, At which time the gates
Of the enclosure will be opened aud the
ceremonies will terminate at 2 O'Clock p.
NJ. Ladies will be received.
Troy, n. Y. Dec. 2S-The severest
snow storm since 1886 occurred yester
day. Last night it showed two feet deep.
No trains have arrived or departed since
1 p. NJ. yesterday. Trains are showed in
on every road to the city. Two trains
on the Troy aud Boston Railroad lay all
night within two miles of the city, but
the snow was SO deep that the passengers
could not reach it by carriages furnised.
The storm continues.
New York Dec. 29--The United States
has brought action in France against NJ.
Arogan for 2,22S, 900 francs claimed as
price paid by Confederate agents for the
construction Of ships of war.
The French police had seized proc.
lamation einanating from General Prim,
calling upon the people Of Spain to revolt.
The following is COPY Of Marshal
Bazaines dispatch from tue City ofAlex
leo, to date OF Dec Sd: Emperor Max.
lmlllan is still in Mexico; has not come
to decision of his future movement.
The evacuation Of Mexico is required to
be completed by March; transports should
arrive without delay.
London, Dec. 25.-From a special re-
ported at Uowes, Isle of Wight, on Christ.
mas day, Yacht Henrietta passed Needles
on the westerly end of this island this
morning at fourteen minutes OF SIX O'Clock;
winning tue Atlntic yacht race Neither
of her competitors have Deen heard from.
The Henrietta made the trip in the un
precedented time of thirteen days and
twenty-five hours mean time; all on board
are safe and well They report to have
lost sight Of the Fleetwing and Vesta on
the night after they started.
New York, December 81. The Trib-
unes Washington special says Stevens
Is preparing important measures, which
will be introduced immec lately on the
assembling Of Congress. They look to
radicalchanges in Executive and Judi.
cial quarters.
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court in regard to military trials, togeth.
sr with the report of other Important de.
cisions shortly to follow, which it is al
legged they intend, declare several Of the
laws now on the Statute book unsonsti.
tutional, which produces quite feeling
OF alarm. Several jurlsts in both Hous.
es are seriously considering the propriety
OF Congress taking immediate action in
regard to it.
The President is said to have conferred
with several Judges of the Supreme
Court IN regard to the position assumed
by Congress towards the Southern States.
w hen he announced to the commission.
er from South Carolina, Mr.. Wetherby,
that the Supreme Court would declaIe
the amendment unconstitutional, he is
thought to have spoken by the card.
Chicago, December 81. a Washing
ton special says the Paymaster General
In circular just issued, re convenes the
examining boards for officers OF the pav
department organized by the War De-
partment in 1S64-one board consisting
Of Colonel L. Z. Andrews, retired Paw,
master General of the United States
Army, and Brevet Lieutenant Colopels
W. K. Gibson and g. Holmes, the add. |
tlonal Paymasters, will assemble on the
I'd Of January; and the other consisting
Of Brevet Brigadier General Hiram Leon.
ard and Brevet Lieutenant Colonies w.
Z, Gould and R. S. Webb, of additional
Paymasters, will meet at an early day at
San Francisco.
Winnie Ream, that spriohtlv blaol