The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29

Rspssd for the Daily Argue.

| case, which Is construed very important, springs |
| from ehorts OF saml''e to obtain possession by !
means OF terged tItlesst the greater part OF the |
real estate OF Sanirancso !
| Passengers VINO arriVi from Cape Lucas on
the steamer sacrament'report the rumor of
counter revolution IN Loer California in favor OF
| the exiled Governor PIeL Bedru, who, with 400
others, has started Tor Sagose for Japose to en-
state Salvador Villa Reno provincial governor,
pending the arrival Of Com Pod rena, who is ex-
pected to return bp the nexsteamer
| Another rumor says the mDeriaI garrison at
| MaZatlan had started out to mack Corunna with
| a view OF raising the seige oAthat place. They
met a disastrous defeat, andCorunna followed
! them to Mazstlan where the ton was captured
| and is of course still held.
rhe steamer Continental, mo- knowing tina
| Corunna occupied Mazatlan, into the port
when the liberal commander seize her and 5000
rifles and quantity of ammunitio on the charge
OF being engaged in making war oIMexico.
! The corner stone OF the United States Branch
Mntwas laid at Carson, Nevada, yeterday, with
| masonic ceremonies.
| New YORK, Sept. 26.-A Y TThunes Leay-
| enworth special Gays:
| information received from Fort Laramie Reno
and Big Horn river states that 100 whites have
been killed by the lndiaas. The road from Lara
mic to Powder river is filled with the graves of
| murdered men. A whole train was murdered on
| Big Horn river
| A great deal of stock was lost. SO hen have
been killed on the Big Horn River.
Tribunes Washington special says:
Cornelius Vanderbilt gave notice to the gov
| ernment yesterday, that unless he was granted
increased pay for carrying mails the Hsilem
| Hudson River railroad he should refuse to take
| the mails after October 18th, as the sum be de-
| mauds is larger than that the law allows the de-
| partment to give him demand cannot be accedeI
| FoRT LARIMINE, Sept. 26.-Advices from Font
PbIlIp hearney state that the indians were
troublesome, stealing and attacking small parties
on the 18th. They captured government herd OF
mules and wounded two of the guard on the l4th.
| Preist, Johnson, and Ridgeway Glover an ar
list tor Frank Leslie's killed and badly
mutilated. They attempted to capture the pckets
| near the Fort but driven Off with a loss OF ,
| killed. Two of Baey's mining party while
| out hunting were killed after small loss to the
| Indians.
| Reports received from Fort Smith, Dekotah,
state that there 500 lodges of Sioux Indians in
| Tongue River valley, all hostile. They are deter
mined that the new road to Montana shall not be
| Travelled. Government stock was stolen at Platte
! bridge, Dekatah to-day.
| The fanians are again concentrating for raid
| in TariOus portions o. Vermont and troops, one
| being placed extensive floating military
force has been formed into field brigade and gar
| rlsoD. Tie former being complete themselves
and prepared to move at moments notice. The
| commissioner at the quarmaster's department and
medical corps have been ordered to supply them
selves with everything necessary for vigorous
| campaign.
| The notes of the Bank of Upper Canada were
quoted at nearly par. No further failures were an
| tIcipated.
The New York Hera!d:s Troy, N Y, dispatch
| says 80
| The cholera has broken out with fearful violence
| in the vicinity of North Ad ans, Mass. There has
been eight cases and five deaths the doctors say
within % hours.
The description OF Bats Two of the mont
| teeth were broken and gold shirt studs sleeve
buttons were found. Capt. Bats wore sleeve but
! tons, bat Mai. Crons does not remember that he
wore studs. From the description of the wound
| the ball seems to have passed through the back OF
! his head, passing out at the forehead and must
| have killed him instantly.
! The New York TrIbune's Washington special
| says
| | have it from good authority that Judge Under
wood OF the circuit court Will not have a session
of his court next month.
y New York Tribune's Washington special
says
| Gen'l Foster reports of Florida, Tor August
that tue freedmen have received better treat
ment at the hands of the courts and planters
and consequently the planting interests Of
the state in excellent condition. The
| prospects of q fine cotton crop are very prom
! ising. The caterpillar has appeared, but
| the cotton balls are so tar matured that II
| cannot be much damaged.
The corn crop in the vicinity of Tallahassee
| and jackson county ID very poor. In the
northern counties there is only half yield
| In the southern counties it is n good crop,
much better than it has been for years. The
heat OF the summer has caused much sick
meas. The cholera has appeared at jackson
vile, Pallachcols and Cedar Reyes. The
| victims are principally negroes.
TORONTO, G. W, Sept. 27.-Several regiments
| boath regulars and volunteers are to go into
camp near ST. Johns, all the government clerks
of the different departments are to be enrolled in
a civil service regiment. General orders for that
purpose have been issued and will be carried into
effect IN the event of the volunteer malitia being
called out.
| NASHVILLE, Sept, 27.-In Nashville % deaths
from cholera within the last "a hours; reported l3
from other causes the decrease has infused more
| animation into business circles; absentees are
daily returning, believing the present favorable
weather will soon entirely relieve the epidemic.
| MEMPHIS, Sept. 27.-Forty- five cases OF
cholera reported and "a deaths in the past twenty
four hours, disease confined almost exclusively TO
negroes and lower class white.
New ORLEANS, Sept 27.--Five deaths by yellow
fever and eleven be cholera were reported yester-
day.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The Iron Mountain rail-
| road was sold at auction to-day by Gov. Fletcher
for 81, zoo, 900, the state being the purchaser.
| New York, Sept. 2S.-There were new cases
oil cholera reported yesterday. Burial permits for
SIX cholera dead were issued during the same time.
Dr' Dalton reports that during the weeking ending
"Wednesday evening there had been SO csses of
cholera IN this city of which 20 proved fatal.
| Tine stephens headquarters all hustle and
ACTIVITY yesterday. Important negotiations are
pending which, when published, will astonish the
brotherhood.
| A nolle prosequ has been entered in the ca sc
| of Mr.. Roberts, the fenian head CENTRE and his
| case has been dismissed.
| The New York herad's Ottawa, Canada dis
| patch says:
| The rumor of the concentration of fenians on
| the border, ard another raid into Canada is pre-
mature and is believed to be SO in Canada
A flaw has been discovered In the indictments
against the fenians captured at Fort Erie which
| will probably necessitate their discharge.
The New York Herald's Washington special
says:
The statement having prevailed that the Presi-
dent is about to modify his policy to the extent Of
| recommending the proposed constitutional amend
ments to the adoption to the southern states, au-
| thority is given for most emphatic denial. The
| President considers that the amendments were
proposed in violation of the fifth article OF the
constitution, and therefore invalid, and that II
would be in contravention OF his oath OF ofhce t.
encourage them in any way.
There is, however, reason to believe tina
he contemplates recommending to congress-
at It's forth coming session, first, the admis
sion OF the representatives of all the states
and then the proposal of amendments of tn
constitution, embracing in less objections
BILE form, the essential elements of those nov
pending,