The Montana post., 1868-09-25

in pursuit. Late reports stste. that all the
horses were recsptured after a chase Of fifteen
miles.
,.Montgomery, seps. I6.-The Legislature
met in extra session to-day. Governor Smith
sent in a short message, which relates almost
entirely to the duty of providing registra-
tion law.
Belgrade, sept. 6.-Reports have been re-
ceived that a battle has been fought between
the Turkish troops and the Bulgarian insur-
gents. The latter made the attack but were
repulsed after a desperate fight and driven
back TO their line
Oficial Journals concur in declaring that
the postponement of recruiting by order of
the King is a sure pledge of peace.
London, Sept lot is reported in Paris
/ that the speech of the King of Prussia, at
Kiel, excites no animosity in the French
Cabinet, his words not being considered ap-
\ plicable to the present state of Affairs In
| Europe The Monituer has tranquilizing
leader, reviewing the relations of the great
powers, and considers the situation calm and
peaceful.
The registration of voters for the forth
! coming Parliamentary elections which will
commence about the 18th of November, is
being prosecuted with great diligence through
out the British Isles. At many places the
women have formally demanded that their
names be placed on the list of voters, on
the ground that they are possessed of the
property qualifications prescribed by the re-
IOrfu plllg anu tuc leEul depcCic VI Aucc-
tion as we'll the extent of the movement
have excited much public interest on the sub
iect. Over SIX thousand women have
claimed the right to be registered in
Manchester alone. Their demands were urged
in an able speech before the registering ofic-
ials by Miss Lydia Becker, and after argu-
ment on both sides the claim was disallowed.
A similar proceeding took place In other
towns in some cases. The question has finally
'been brought before the Judges at Westmin-
steT. They have overruled the application of
the women to be registered as voters, on the
ground that an amendment to the Reform
bill, which was offered in the House of Com
mons by Mill, substituting the word 'person"
for "man" was rejected, and that by this
action the House clearly yindicated the in
tent and purpose of the bill in this respect.
Washington, Sept, 1.-THE Senate Cham
Der and Hall are nearly ready for occupation.
The winter furniture has been replaced.
There are about six members in the city, and
the impression prevails that there will be no
quorum on Monday
Edinburg, Sept. l7.-Sir Robert Napier has
arrived and been rendered the freedom of the
city,
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE weather is quite
cold. There was a light frost last night.
New York, Sept. H. Snow fell near Utica
last night, and frost is reported in various
sections of the country.
Chicago, Sept. l7.-Reports from the coun-
try say that the frost has damaged the pota-
toes and other root crops severely, and also
the vines. The corn is not much injured ex-
cept the leaves and of these there plenty
for foddering purposes.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Louisi- |
ana, from Liverpool, has arrived, She reports
that on Sept. 9TH, she sighted the Bark More 1
Quish, off Prince Edwards Island with sig- 1
mails OF distress, and supplied her with proyis- |
ions, she having on board the mate and six \
teen passengers and the crew of the Cunard \
steamer Melita from Boston, Aug, 10th, for |
Liverpool, and destroyed by FIRE on the day |
previous. The Morequish reports that she fell |
in with the ship Jacob Stamler, from Havre |
for New York, she having on board ninety |
Stamler's supplies of provisions and water be-
ing light she took the mate and sixteen Others
on board.
Toledo, Sept. l7.-General WaIbridge, of /
New York, Congressman Ashley, Gen. Gros-
vener and others addressed large Republican
meeting to-day, at Woodyille.
Washington, Sept. l7.-Letters have been
issued by the departments of Justice and of /
the Interior of North Germany, conhrmatory
Of the recent treaty, instructing officers that
no action must be taken agarnst former Ger
man subjects for an unauthorized emigration,
who may produce proof of having become
citizens of the United States.
Albany, Sept 1.-THE great trot between
the Green Mountain Boy and Lady Thome,
for 1000, comes of at the Island Park course
on Monday.
Wheeling, Sept. 1.-THE largest political
meeting of the campaign was held to-day by
the Democrats. Large, crowds were present
from eastern OHIO anTwestern Pennsylvania,
and West Virginia. The procession was
miles in length. Speaking took place from
three stands in both English and German.
Gus ton Clymer, S. +. Cary and Senator Thur
nan were among the speakers.
Washington, Sept. l7.-John Mclean Tay-
or has been orderel to San Francisco, a. the
government purchasing agent.
Major Ball has been ordered to Alaska, as
London, Sept. 1.-THE Times contrasts the
political canvass in Great Britain, with that
10 the United States. In both eases the cleo
.ors are new, like the one here in England.
There are many contests with differing men
md principles, and the result Is a confused
lubbub, in which no sound is heard above the
-est. -he incidents thus far have been peace
ul, and even of a negative character, but the
light weeks remaining before the elections
nay warm the contest now so quiet. The
Times dwells on the violent animation Of the
Presidential fight in the United States, and
,alls the American general election Amer
can carnival. The American people may be
erious and interested, but they allow the most
eccentric and grotesque characters to repre-
eut the whole people, which does them some
Injustice. Ia
Benjamin Morgan, the Secretary of the
american legation. has gone on a special
mission to St. Petersburg. He also carries
dispatches TO the American Embassy, at Ber-
in.
Bancroft, the Minister at Berlin, Is travel
Dg In South Germany.
Nashville, Sept IA correspondent of a
New York paper who has been investigating
he alleged outrages on Union men in this
ieis hbOrhood, as telegraphed to the North
TN papers, reports the stories to be false in
very particular
New York. Sept. 1.-THE internal revenue
Investigation came up before Commissioners
5utman to-day. Mr.. Courtney stated that at
recent o6icisl interview at Washington ar
angements were made to have some high
oned General associated with the prosecu-
ion. Courtney said he intended TO retain
;harge of the case, and prosecute il to the
nd, regardless of whom. il might compro-
nise: but requested a postponement until his
Lssociate should be selected. The case was
,,r,f1 70 ,