Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-06-10
to the late outrages on some American citizens

to the late Outrages on some American citizens
atMonterey. s.n % eot> ffha) .iAg8.) saf
Typhus fever was raging terribly7at Vera
Cruz. Numerous arrests were being made at
San Luis PotOsi. r@srl
| Revolution and rebellion, with bloody strug-
gles. prevail in Hayti. Also in Caracas.
LONDON, May 3O.-The Pope has ordered
grand Ie Deun, throughout the Catholic
world, for June 5th. II ~ 4et fpo} 4as
| Barrett, the Clerkenwell conspirator, was
| hung at Newgate on Friday
| Parliament awaits dispatches from Abyssinia
before voting thanks to Napier.
/ China dispatches report the rebels beseigng
Tsin Tsn, 20 miles from Pekin~ l
The great Derby race was won by Sir Jo-
seph Hawley's "Blue Gown" Baron Roths
child's skiing Alfred was second, and the
Duke of Newcastles "Speenlum'' third. The
Marquis of Hastings "Lady Elizabeth was
| the favOrite before starting, and immense odds
were lald on her. Eighteen horses ran. The
distance was one mile and half; time, MIN
utes and 40 seconds. The Prince of Wales
and others of the Royal family were present
| The HeralGs China special says 10000 in-
surgents have besieged Tutorie and surrounded
| the city for days threatening to storm it. The
garrison is 1900 strong Three foreign gun
boats were to protect European residents.
The surrounding villages had been plundered
by the rebels.
A Commission has been appointed by reso-
luton of Parliament to investigate and report
upon the condition of the laws of England
bearing on the subject of naturalization, and
the rights of expatrated subjects.
| Warsaw dispatches report that band Of
Polish exiles said to have been reunited in
| France appeared on the frontier of Gaica
making rIetOus demonstrations. 1t is believed
| that LanguinWitZ, the leader Of the last Polish
insnrrection, is at the head of these bands
! Prussia has taken the initiative steps for
proposed general disarmament. King William
| has ordered reduction to be forthwith made
in the andwehr. .. ........ ~
| The Government of North Germany has
abolished imprisonment for debt.
The French Marshal Neil, in an official re-
port, states that the chassepot is the best fire.
arm knaMn He alsa states that these guns
are being manufactured by the Government
arsenals at the rate of 5000 per day.
| MUNICH, May GA treaty for the mutual
protection of naturalized citizens, negotiated
| by Bancroft with the Bavarian Cabinet, has
been signed. ..t. ..-
10, VIENNA, May ga formidable revolt has
1klroken out in Bosnia. Troops are beng rap
I idly pushed forward from Constantinople to
quell the disorder.
| WAsuINGTON, June LIN the Senate, Ed
munds resolution of thanks to Stanton was
! discussed at some length.
| Henderson offered an amendment, voting
4 thanks to the Chief Justice for his conduct
during the impeachment trial; rejected, Ii to
30-RosS, Henderson and Fowler voting for.
/ Several Senators condemned the amendment
as in bad taste and not relevant to the matter
under discussion.
The resolution was finally adopted. 81 to IL.
/ Schofeld took possession of the War Office
to-day; the President accompanied him and
| remained few minutes. Gen. Grant subse-
quently had short interview with the new
Secretary. .4E .as.r
Ex-President James Buchanan died at his
residence in Wheatland, to-day, in his Il tn year.
| The following is Gen. Grants reply to the
nomination of the Chicago Convention
..q. WASHINGTON, May %, 1863.
Gen JAS r. liowley, President National
Union Republican Convention: In formally ac-
ceptng the nomination of the National Union
Republican Convention of the Dist, it seems
proper that some statement of my views be-
yond the mere acceptance of the nomination
should be expressed. The proceedings OF the
Convention were marked with wisdein rnoaer-
alton and patriotism, and l believe. expressed
the feelings of the great mass of those who
l endorse their resolution, and If elected to
the office of President of the United States it
will be my endeavor to administer all the laws
in good faith with economy and with the view
of giving peace, quiet and protection every
where. In times like the present, it is impos-
sible of,impraper to lay down a policy to be
adhered to, right or wrong, through an admin
istration of four years. New political issues,
not fureseen,. are constantly arising, the views
of the public on old ones are constantly chang
ling, and a purely administrative officer should
always be Left to execute the will of the peo-
pie, WHICH lalways have respected and always
shall. Peace and universal prosperity with
economy of administration will tighten the
burden Of taxatioA while they will constantly
reduce the National debt Let us have. peace
With great respect, .4.4l. ..slss.,.
Your obedient servant,
I |s@cha 9*hi t7' ~ u. S. GRANT.
Ecl lBoAsTs HIS. Own SHAME.-In response to