The Montana post., 1867-11-30

British Embassador, 20 Napoleon, said the cor
dial relations between France and England,
powerfully contributed TO the welfare of the
two countries, and the happiness of the world;
and the Queens instructions especially pre-
scribed him to spare nothing to strengthen
these relations. The Emperor replied, he was
pleased with the sentiments expressed by Lord
Lyons, and responded by expressing sincere at
tachment to the Queens person and family,
from the commencement of her reign. One
ofhis most constant objects had been to main
tain friendly relations with Great Britain.
LONDON, Nov 23.--The Pope has withdrawn
his objections to the proposed European con-
ference. Baron Wurtemburg as signifed
the acceptance of Napoleon's invitation to
join the conference:
Pans, Nov 23.-The Patrie denies that Min
ister Dix has expressed desire for the United
States 10 be represented at the conference to
be held at Munich on the llth of December.
PARIS, Nov 23.--It is asserted the French
government has granted the concession asked
by the Franco--AmeTican telegraph Com
pany-
ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The grand jury failed
to find bill against Senator Humphrey,
charged with Legislative corruption.
New YoRK, Nov. pa man named Spen-
Ger, and wife, residing at Paulsboro, n. J.,
appearing To be of the highest respectability,
and said TO be worth 100000, We're arrested
on Friday, on the affidavit of Colwood, chief
of the detective police, charged with being
the chief of the gang of counteTfeIters who
issued the spurious Z .3Os- Mrs Spencer paid
sac, 900 cash down as bail for herself and hus-
band. Several other parties, reported very
wealthy, are suspected to be connected with
the affair. The establishment at PaulsborO
has been in operation since '65.
1t is estimated the parties have netted n
million dollars. The spurious plates are made
from lead impressions of the genuine plates
a1 br-. faia Of
the parties engaged have become wealthy and
reside in different parts of the country. Spen-
Ger owned a magnificent house in Philadel-
phia.
It is said the President has decided to d.
minish the number of military posts In the
Southern States after the elections. The
troops will be consolidated with view to
economy.
1t is rumored the treaty purchase # the
Danish islands has been signed at Copenha-
gen.
wAsHISsToS, Nov. 22.-The President dis
approves Gen1 Mowers course in Louisiana,
and will probably remove him from command
of the Fifth Military District, and assign him
to duty elsewhere.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 23.-The city has the
appearance of a state of siege. BarTicades are
erected in the streets, and infantry stationed
at different points. The cavalry are patrolllng
the streets. 1000 special policemen are worn
in, and everything indicates the government
Is determined to make the execution an impo-
sing demonstration.
LONDON, Nov 22.-The Queen, in the most
direct manner, refuses to postpone the execu-
tion. Preparations are being made In this city
for the observance in a peculiar manner of
the obsequieS of the condemned Fenians. The
funeral procession will be organized and pro-
ceed to Hyde Park, where the solemnities will
be held;
- -
States for the purchase of the Hudson Bay
Compeny's property has caused a rise In the
shares of the company.
NAPLES, Nov. 22.--Vesuvius is still pouring
forth immense volumes of lava. Seven dis
tinct streams of lava are pouring down tine
mountain, making magnificent scene.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-The new army bill was
introduced Yesterday. The general features
resemble the law of 1892.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov 22.-Gen1 Mower has
suspended his recent order removing State
officers. 1t is reported Grant has directed
Mower to nlkeno removals until Hancock's
arrival.
PHILADeLPHIA, Nov. 22.-Advices from st.
homas report several shocks of earthquake
on the 18th.
The Porto Rico story of the submergement
of Tortela Is totally unfounGed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Kansas City and
Cameron railroad is finished. This gives Chi
caGo direct railroad communication with
Kansas City and Galveston.
special report says Woodbridge has
changed his mind and is going in favor of i'm
peacLment. This would make the Committee
favorable 10 impeachment. Nothing is define
itely known.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 22.-Porto Rico advices
to the 9th give full particulars of the great
storm in the West Indies. The previous
ports are almost fully sustained. On the is
land of Tortola the destruction is lamentable.
Not n single house Is left standing. One hun
dred lives were lost at the same time on-the
island of Viques. At st. Thomas the damage
is very great.
The Herald's British Columbia letter says
every inhabitant except the officials are open
ly advocating annexation to the United
States.
CIxcIxSArI, Nov. ga terrible accident
took place on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Railroad this morning. A freight train
run into the rear of an express passenger train.
while waiting at the station. -Four ladies and
one man were burned to death. Nearly all
the train was burned. The rear cur burned
was the sleeping car from Toledo.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Weston ex-
poets TO reach Toledo tonight. The roughs
tried to jump on him at Fremont, but were
prevented by the police. The enthusiasm is
increasing.
CHICAGO, New. 23.-Weston remains at Wat
erloo, Ind, tonight. lie commences his
next hundred mile trial on Monday. Weather
rainy.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 23.-The Senate passed
the bill appropriating three and half mil
lions in aid of State railroads.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 23.-The Convention
passed an ordinance imposing a tax of ten
per centum, additional TO the ordinary tax,
for the purpose of paying the expenses of the
Convention.
.ha ,or, &c common corriars ON account of
race or color. The black delegates demanded
entire social equality, and the right to ride IN
sleeping cars. A heated debate occurred and
the subject was postponed till Monday.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-The Convention
met at noon and elected coloTed men tempo
rary Chairman and Secretary. 1t is probable
n fhn1