The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1866-11-24

hHo"h iifm WHO nave Deen carrying 1Our
millions in coin.
Flour 1Ot920c better, closing with adj
vance. Wool declining; domestic fleece,
6O9@62t. Leather shade lower; Cali
fornia light, 81 /; middle. 334; heavy, 35
@36.
The Commercial says the money mar
ket shows continued tendency towards
firmness.
EuropeangItems.
HALIFAX, Nov. 21.-The Africa brings
dates to the 11th instant: At the Lord
Mayors banquet Earl Derby said he
could vouch for America, and would
speedily know how to quell the agita-
ton which now existed within it, and
that peace would reign from one shore
to the other.
Several persons of position in Palermo
have been arrested, among them the
Bishop of Moncale, for conspiracy in the
September insurrectionary movement.
i Victor Emanuel continued his visits,
and was engaged inspecting the princi-
pal places, receiving enthusiastic ova-
tions.
Gladstone had another interview with
the Pope and the Cardinals. The Lon
don Morning Herald says his object is to
reconcile him to the fate which awaits
him, but that he has completely failed
in his efforts. Earl Clarendon had also
reached Rome, and would soon have au-
dience with the Pope.
st. Petersburg te.egrams say that the
rumored alliance between Russia and
Prussia is totally unfounded.
Maximilian.
+ HAVANA, Nov 1.-THE French steamer
La France, from Vera Cruz brings news
from the City of Mexico to the 9th inst.
Maximilian had not yet returned to the
capital, and it was still doubtful what
would be his future course. The Estn-
tette of the Sth, plainly advises Max. to
abdicate, and the same paper of the 9th
says Max. was at Corona, and would be
in Mexico soon. A large amount of his
baggage arrived at Vera Cruz on the 5th.
Gold I'm the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The treasury
yesterday held ninety-one and half
millions in gold, including twenty-one
and half millions in gold certificates.
Crete Affairs.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The High Assem-
bly, of the island of Crete have dispatched
a special envoy to Peru to protest against
the report of the submission of Crete to
Turkish authority.
Fenfans I'm Jail.
TORONTO, Nov. 21.-Thirty-two Feni-
ans remain in Jail awaiting trial, which
will take place next month. Seven Fe
mans have been sentenced.
Cornell Resigns.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Charles G. Cornell
has resigned in a public letter, and de-
nounces Judge Whitney as prejudiced
and unfit to act as referee in the matter
OF the charges preferred against him
(CornelD by the citizens association.
Fenians, Floods, Etc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Worzds
special by cable, from Manchester the
10th, says very severe oppression is still
ruling feature in this market, and or.
ders previously telegraphed to the Uni
ted States for the purchase of cotton
have been wholly withdrawn.
The Heralds special says ten suspi.
cious characters were arrested yester-
day under habeas corpus. The United
States government has instructed its
Consul to appeal for new trial of the
condemned Fenians. These condemned
prisoners are supplied with one substan-
tial meal per day, our Consul paying the
expenses.
The Times special says there are less
than $4,000 troops in the, entire depart
ment of Washington, which includes
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The route of the Kansas Pacific rail
road having been changed from the Re
publican Fork to the Smoky Hill Forks,
the commissioner of the land office has
directed that some 100000 acres of
land within the limits of the abandoned
route be restored to settlement under
the pre-emption and homestead laws.
AParis letter says the lMoniteur con-
tains six columns in small type, giving
the details of disaster by the late inun-
dations in the South of France. The
most salient fact is shat $4,000 900
will be required to repair injuries done
public works alone Thirty-two Eng