The Montana post., 1867-11-30

executions at Manch ester were Condemned In
bitter terms. Good order prevailed through
Il out.
! similar meeting was held in the public
hall, and was perfectly quiet.
Col. Burrell, a prominent Fenian leader,
was arrested to-day. It is alleged he was
agent of the expedition that intended to cap
ture Castle Chester last February.
PARIs, Nov. 24.-Dispatches from Rome
announce that the Pope, in accordance with
| the advice of France, has ordered the release
| of all Garibaldian prisoners
Transports are sent to Civitta Vecchia to
bring back one division of French troops.
FLORENCE, Nov. 2I.-It is reported Carl
bnldi is seriously i'll in prison at Varigona.
His sons both hurried to his bedside with med
| ical aid.
The journals of this city deny the report
that Italy is about to raise new loan.
RICHMOND, Nov. 24.-The trial Of Davis
will commence at two o'clock Monday.
There is no intention of any postponement.
The Government has summoned Gen. Lee as a
witness.
NEW York, Nov. 26.-Herald's Havana
special says the official burial returns show
| LOLA persons perished in the late hurricane.
! Bartlett Corwin, from California, has eloped
| with Mrs. Davis, from .Riverhead, Long
Island. 1t is supposed they have gone to
/ California.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Much excitement was
manifested yesterday among the Fenians In
the great cities of England and Ireland.
| Criwds of Irish congregated on the street cor
ners In Manchester, Birmingham and Dublin,
and freely canvassed the recent executions.
/ Although some intemperate demonstration
was made in riotous disturbances, everything
is now quiet.
] LIFERPooL, Nov. 25.-It is reported that
Kelly, who was rescued at Manchester, has
been recaptured from the steamer City of Pa
ris st Queenstown. He had disguised himself
/ and tai for
/ BELFAST, Nov. 25.-Tliere have been several
formidable bread riots recently. All are sup
pressed and the city is now quiet.
! RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-Chief Justice Chase
did not arrive to-day, consequently the trial
of Davis has not commenced.
! WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-SENATE.-Pro-
ceedings brief and of but little interest, con
sisting of notices of introduction of
! bills.
/ Morrill, offered a resolution, which was
/ adopted, directing the Committee of Ways
and Means to inquire into the expediency of
] an imm ediate reduction OF the military force.
Adjourned.
| The electrotype plates of the recent coun-
terfeit notes and 7-30 bonds have been se-
cured
The secret service Department has definitely
ascertained that only $lSO,Oc0 dollars were
issued. The spurious bonds have all been cir
culated since August last.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The Times has the tes-
timony of Gen. Grant before the judiciary
Committee. Grant ratified Johnson's policy
creating provisional government Is in the South
ern States. 1t was identical with the policy
decided upon by President Lincoln before his
murder. This, it was understood, would be
only temporary, to last until .he meeting of
Congress.
Grant was anxious for some form of civil
government to be adopted, and thought ohm
sons plan good enough for temporary opera
tlon. lie never recommended universal am
ne5ty, but had recommended the pardon of
Lee, Longstreet, Johnston and other rebel
Generals. The President wanted to arrest the
rebel Generals for treason, but Grant insisted
on their parole and that they should be pro-
tected from all molestation till they violated
their terms of parole. This does not apply to
Davis, who die not give parole.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 23.-The condemned
Fenian Allen, LaIkin and Gould, were execu-
ted at 10, o'clock, this morning. The pre-
cautions against an outbreak were ehrctEai.
Although che day was unpleasant, an Immense
crowd witnessed the execution. The city was
perfectly quiet.
WAsHINGTuS, Nov--uoUss-The 81 cake
announced the Standing Committees.
Schenck Is Chairm'n of the Ways and Means.
Garfield of Military Affairs. Stevens appoint
ed these principal changes.
A resolution was offered by Washburne and
adopted, declaring that in the present fnau-
cial condition of the country any further pur-
chase of territory is inexpe iIent. The House
will hold itself under obligations TO vote
money TO pay any such purchases.
Washburne explained that he did not intend
the resolution should apply TO Walrussia, but
m can't To give notice to Denmark aud all the
world, that the House does not feel bound to
pay for any other territoy.
Boutwell, presented a majority report
from the Judiciary Committee, recommend
ing the impeachment of the President. Signed
boutwell,, Thomas, Williams, Lawrence and
thurchill.
1t charges the President with usurpation of
power and violation of law, in corrupt auSses !
of the appointing, pardoning aud veto pow
ers corrupt interference In the elections gen |
orally, and the commission of acts amount |
ing to crimes and misdemeanors, under the |
constitution. The report claims that events |
since the Inauguration of johnson, finds him |
guilty of neglecting to convene Congress af- |
teT the final surrender of the rebel armies and /
the overthrow of the rebel government, and 1
that by Its authority, legal and constitution /
al means might have been taken for organic \
ing loyal constitutional governments in the 4
late rebel States that In his proclamation OF /
May 18th, 1865, he assumed the authority to |
decide whether the Government of North Car
oIina n republican form, contrary to the |
opinion of the Supreme Court, and declaring |
that in Congress is exclusively vested the
power to decide whether the government of
a State Is republican or not.
1t recites a number of other acts; creating
Provisional Governors, an Office unknown to
the Constitution or laws. Ard illegally taking
money to pay their salaries; the pardoniDg of
notorious traitors, and an unauthorized levy
of taxes, ETC., etc. All of which omissions of
duty, and usurpations of power, are violations
of his oath of Office, the Constitution and laws;
have retarded public prosperity, lessened the
public revenues; disordered business; encour-
aged lnsubordination among the southern peo
pie; kept alive the spirit of rebellion and post
Poned the peaceful reorganization of the
Government.
The Committee therefore recommend the
passage of resolution impeaching the Presi-
dent of high crimes and misdemeanor