Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-07

siVu VI kAcpuuACouS uiepcIScu IN uoIICutUu,
Georgia. through fears of attack from the peo-
Pile. The members fed in all directions.
A crowd of 300 men frem fishing feet in +
vaded Portsmouth, On. N on Friday and took
possession of the town. Gardens and orchards
were robbed and pistols fired, aud general riot I
INDUCED in. The P'lice. after hard fought
battle, arrested thirteen of the rioters and
lodged them safely in jail.
Gen. Hubbard and Dannelly, opposing Re-
publican candidates for Congress in the Second
Minnesota district, each claiming to have re-
ceived the regular nomination, have agreed to
submit their claims to the Committee and
abide their decision.
At the request of Gen. Mcclellan, no public
demonstration was made on his arrival yes |
terday. Friday night, however, McClellan's
Legions will serenade the General and turn
out in torchlight procession. 1t is expected
there will be about 10000 persons in process
sion.
Washington specials to-day say JEFF. Davis
will certainly be brought to trial next term of
the Circuit Court at Richmond. Attorney
General Eyarts is busy pushing the matter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 0-Gen. Meade has
been given absolute authority in Alabama
Orders have been issued from the War De-
partment TO all Department Commanders to
report without delay TO the Office Of the Adju-
tant General all officers under their command
who are incapacitated for duty from habituai
intemperanee. trequeRting gaming places reg
ularly. and such as are specified in the order
as uniting officers for duty.
Revenue officers are still troubled in Larue
county, Ky.
Judge Boynton of Florida denied the habeas
corpus in DR.. MudTs ease on the ground that
the offense was a military one, properly tried
by military tribunal; that the Presidents
proclamation pardons treason, but not assassl-
nation, nor those guilty of barbarous treat
mnnt TO prisoners of war.
| Gen. Sherman's report of the late Indian
attack on Col Forsythe's camp states the
death of Lieut.. Berther, DR.. Moore, three
scouts aud fourteen soldiers. Gen. Sheridan
has seven companies of the 5th Cavalry, and
is trying TO capture or kill off the Indians.
John A. Whal-y, C. III. Phillips. Mahlon
Fiske. and G d. Fiske are appointed Revenue
Gausers and George Loving, Storekeeper for
the 9Th California District.
The Alabama delegation had an Interview
with the President and Secretary Of War to
day. They were assured that all necessary
aid will be furnished the State Government in
case of any transgressiun OF its authority. The
| department Commander is instructed accord
Gov Smith has no doubt that his veto Of the
bill authorizing the election of the Presidential
Electors BY the Legislature will be sustained.
He thinks the Legislature will pass measures
neeessar, tn enable the people to vote for Pres
idental Electors.
The Republic of Colombia, formerly New
Granada, has paid iuto the United States
Treasury about S23S, 900. leaving balance oi
~, ,lua IL an n
to citizens of this country for sp0liation, etc,
caused BY the Panama riots some years ago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A large fire in Buffalo,
+. Yesterday destroyed the Commercial Idrertiscr
I rinting office, and other valuable property
Total less. ) 10000
A Democratic and Republican Club had q
collision in Philadelphia last night. as both
were paradng the streets. Pistols were used
aud several persons injured.
> Gen. Banks and Dawes, OF Mass. have botl
: been renominated for Congress.
About $40 MaSSa aehusetts veterans have gone
. tn attend tho Soldiers Mass Convention a
i Philadelphia.
A semi-monthly steamer line will be put OF
between Charleston, S. c., and Liverpool.
ATLANTA. Sept 25-The bill declarin:
r Freedmen ineligible to Office was tabled fo
i the present in the Senate.
The bill which prevents common carrier
Z from discriminating ON account of color, Wa
. lost.
= The bill preventing the formation of nilitar
$ companies passed.
At Democratic meeting on Saturday night
s Gen. Gordon said the South longed for peace
V Whatever might be the result of the comm
e election the South was acquiescent in the wi
e of the United States, expressed through tn
Of ballot box. They propose to submit peaceabl
to all the laws imposed by the authority I
10 Government. ..s.ts.s. ...#..-.E
d New ORLEANS, Sept. 29-When the vot
le was taken Yesterday on the veto of the Negr
d Equality bill, seven whites voted to pass tn
bill over the veto. and five negroes voted
is sustain the veto.
ID The mandamus in the matter of Judge Coz
Iley's remOnstrance order was called before ca
g. Fifth District Court, Judge Sealohde, to-da
in The Court issued an order for the registrauo
In of the applicant, which was obeyed witho'
II. question. This is one of the Courts whose a
ly ton in issuing naturalization papers was
clared illegal. at =.
=. The Senate Committee appointed to invest
I'd gate the action of the Board OF Registratio
p-l reported that the Instructions OF the Boar
nd are wholly unwarranted in theory and entire
beyond the law. and that their action IN reiu
on ing to recognize naturalization papers fro
as certain districts was wrong, the Board havll
ty. no power to pass upon the validity Of judicl
,e. LoSpoN,. Sept. ga correspondent OF i
Times saws the question uf peace or war.
70. Enrnne trembles in the balance and only o.
no man can tell to which it will incline. t,..
enl The King IF Prussia who has been maki'