The Montana post., 1866-09-22

New York, Sept. Sth.

4E&sg,gs r New York, Sept. Sth.
There are ten new cases of cholera and
three deaths from the disease reported
yesterday. The weather having changed
perceptibly, it was expected the disease
would again abate. There were three
fresh cases of cholera in Brooklyn yes
terday and AZ deaths from all diseases.
The Times New Orleans special says,
private letter received from Monterey,
says, Maximillian abdicates in favor of
Prince Napoleon on the Goth.
A Herald Troy dispatch says the Fe
nian Congress concluded their secret
session yesterday. From some talkative
members it has begn ascertained that
vote of thanks to Gen'l Banks for his
neutrality resolutions was adopted. 1t
is said new effort is being made to per-
suade Sheridan to resign and accept the
command of the Irish army.
At the headquarters of the Stephens
wing of the Fenians in this city arms
and ammunition are being received in
large quantities.
Orders have been issued in Canada to
the volunteers to be in readiness to
march to the border. The Herald's OF
tawa (Canada) dispatchtsays, an order
has been issued to the Quebec volunteers
to hold themselves in readiness to march
to the frontier. The engineers stationed
at Quebec have also received orders to
hold themselves in readiness to march on
or about the 23d of this month to the
border, there to be engaged in the pro-
lection of the defences along the Lower
Canada frontier The Canadians hope
that further divisions will arise in the
Fenian Brotherhood from the Troy Con-
gress. Government agents are believed
to be at work in Troy. '.tn '
A Tribune Leavenworth special says,
a report received direct from Fort Lara.
mie states that the Indians on the road
in the vicinity of that post have com
menced depredations again. Within
two or three days of the time he left, 5C
or 60 men had been killed and large
amount of property stolen and destroyed
He also reports that the only two tribes
on the road who are suspected to be
friendly are the Pawnees and band o1
the Cheyennes.
In the engagements the troops at Lar
amie had with the savages, the former
were obliged to beat hasty retreat back
to the garrison, losing some 40 men.
On the Smoky Hill route they have
stopped the stages and given them sever
days to take all their stock off the road
General Hancock has furnished Majol
General Cloud with an escort to visi
the Pawnees and Omahas for indemnity
. 49,. London, September, 10th.
Count Bismarck delivered a most sig
nifcant speech in defence of his German
annexation policy; he declares tha
Prussia must lay hold on and keep wha
is offered to her; that European Con
gress would produce war, and that tn
crown is determined and able TO defen'
the new territorial acquisitions.
The French commander of the Cam
at Chalons, in dismissing the troops, ad
dressed the soldiers by order of the En-
peror calling their attention to the vic
tories, by name, on which Napoleon frs
, defeated the Austrians, Russians an
Prussians, and telling them to ever chez
ish the memories of Jena and Austerlit;
Polish accounts from Oracon asse1
that the insurgent Poles in Siberia dc
, feated the Russian regiments, and bein
Joined by revolutionary Russians ha
moved towards the frontier.
; Our Consul at Liverpool writes to th
State Department as follows:
Large quantities of rags are being e!
ported from this country to the Unite
States 1t seems now to be admitted,
: least in this country, that all clothin'
2 &C., from persons having the disease I
cholera became infected, and that thel
is great danger of spreading the diseas
o by such clothing. There is not only
q possibility, but probability that the'
infected rags may be mixed in with tho
that are now being sent over.
I New York, September 10.
3 The Herald's Troy special says the +
g nian Congress adjourned sine die, yeste
a day, having been in session all Saturd'
= night. Col. w. Roberts was re-elet
ed President, J.uMallan, President of Il
l. Senate, and J. w. Fitz Gerald, Speak
s of the House.
n Gen. Sweeney was disposed OF as 81
- retary of war, but no successor has be-
: named his accounts were satisfaction
" but he was believed to be incompetel
g. Gen. O'Neil was appointed Inspect
,e General of the Irish Republican arm
q and Colonel Bailey, Chief Military
:. ganizer. =,
le 1t was still hoped that Gen. Sherid
h will be prevailed upon to accept t
command of the forces. ~ 80
Another movement upon Canada "
at undoubtedly be made during the fall
s. the contributions are plentiful.
of ~. New York, September 10th
ce A fire occurred in Sing Sing early y
a terday morning, which destroyed o.
~ twenty buildings, including, among Q
n ers, Van Arden's large file works. I
up rest were stores, dwelling houses q
nd barns. Fifty families were rendel
houseless loss estimated at $500, ,O0O
VI The Posts money article says: i
ut loan market is easy, with q little IN
animation. The stock market is gu
as In Governments nothing is doing,
quotations are firm. Railroad shares
70 irregular, but strong. Foreign exchal
on is nominal. Flour 15@19c better, W
re- limited supply and good enquiry
he dunn grades. Sc 45@9 40; extra ST.
a. T5611: common to good shipp