The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1865-10-07

The Daily News says that no time will be
lost in putting a check to the spread of
The Governments plan will soon be an
10 aag-g- '.sf ar go" .'a.s 7s
The St. Ledger race was won by the French
horse Gladiator, who was also the winner of
the Derby, last Spring. 70 s.oT.raa ..-ar
-i-s > 1lE ...l2.. | New York, Sept. Is. !
The difficulty arising out of the arrest in
Prussia of Germans, who had become
American citizens, for the nou-performance
of the military service required by the laws
of Prussia, continue to excite attention in
that country. , r. ........-..--. '..'
The Prussian laws and constitution imper-
atively require every subject of Prussia to
perform military duty. and it cannot be
altered at pleasure by the executive author
ity. Assuming this statement to be correct,
the only way torelieve naturalized American
considered to be under, towards the land of
their birth, would be the conclusion of a
treaty between the United States and Prussia
to that effect. Hitherto such have been gen.
orally released from the duty to which they
trouble. and out of special regard for the
tation, and not in virtue Of their rights as
American citizens, .-.,.aulo a.m. D.. = a.
The Herald's Berlin correspondent be-
lieves that if convention to this effect was
submitted to the Prussian Legislature, it
would be passed by an immense majority,
as the liberal party are extremely desirous
of being on good terms with the great trans
Atlantic Republic. "a '. '1.. ..
The Herald's St. Adams, VT, correspon-
dent contradicts the report which was so
generally circulated, to the effect that banks
in that place had refunded to them by the
Canadian authorities all the money stolen
on the 10Th Of October, by the rebel ra ders.
He says the total amount stolen was over
$2l0, 900. OF this SEC, 900 was returned by
the Canadians. ....r.- .. =
1t is said that Secretary Seward has made
demand on the British Government for the
restitution of the money, on the ground that
the raid took place when some Canadian
officials were aware that it was contempla-
ted, and that they assisted the scoundrels
in making their escape, and threw all possi-
BILE obstacles in the way of their arrest and
punishment.
A special from Washington to the Herald
says that the President has approved the
change of route for the Pacific Railroad,
west of Omaha, the company having ac-
ceded to the condition that the grade shall
be reduced to thirty feet to the mile, be-
tween the Missouri River and the Platte
Valley.
...., Washington, Sept. 25.
The Commissioners appointed to treat
with the Southwestern Indians at Ft. Smith,
have concluded their negotiations, and have
been uniformly successful.
New York, Sept. Is.
| Additional foreign news state that the
Fenian movement continues to cause some
apprehension.
A meeting was to be held on the 4th inst.
by the magistrates of the county of Cork
convened by Lord Fermoy, to consider what
steps were necessary to be taken ir view o1
the progress of the Fenian movement in thai
section.
The London Daily News, in an editoria
on the subject, says that the Fenian move
ment is confined chiefly to laborers and idler
of low degree of intelligence in the coun
trv, and above all, that the Catholic clergy
are on the side of order, and it will sooI
appear what the Government means to do
1t is clear that there is no time to be lost
There will be no question on either side O
the Irish Channel of putting down this move
ment. As the work of mercy, it must b,
done. There must be prompt, careful, com
plete prevention, and repression of tn
rebellion, whether weak or formidable.
would be great mercy to the people o
Ireland if every Fenian leader were at ono
put on trial. .. .,l....-.. .... a..
New York, Sept. Is.
Ad,,;oos fba World fro,, III ;b,ab,o =
july 3lst, which say that the Juarez caus
is dead, and that if Juarez was able to gathe
into one corps the troops that acknowledg
his authority, he would not have more tha
10000 men, and he could not select from al
that number two thoroughly organized regl
ments. cd" '.-
All the wealth and intelligence of Mexic
is enlisted upon the side of Macmillan, an
there is no portion of the country in whic
the Imperialists might not safely and sue
cessfully proceed. ..,...,
, ,.,.... Washington, Sept. 25.
Receipts for Internal Revenue to-day wer
81 800, ,l2S SO. ,-.a.a ....g,-
:, a>v r'ra.'.. e.a. New York, Sept. 25.
A special to the Tribune says that comb
nations for the Speakership are alread
forming. Colfax leads, while Ashley, q
Ohio, has many earnest friends. Green Cla
; Smith, of Kentucky, is urged with inhuer
tial pertinacity, while the advocates of I
j. Raymond, are undoubtedly the most yea
ously operative. They boast Of their abilit
, to swallow all lesser cand idates. .-'.'.-a
Gov. Lyons, of Idaho, who has been d.
,, tanned here to receive instructions wit
: regard to certain treaties he has been force
to make with the Indians of his superinter
dency, leaves for his seat of government tt
q morrow. ..t 60. ~ .....-- .-.-
8 .al New York, Sept. 20.
\ A fire this morning destroyed the America
Rice Mills. No. l5l. Southistreet, with ii
. contents, and damaged the adjoining built
ings, occupied by Archibald M. Pentz, sh
chandler. The entire loss is between fol
!. and FIVE hundred thousand dollars. a7r-
A special to the Times says that Jefferso
:, Davis's treasure, broughtto Washington