The Montana post., 1868-10-02

movement is confined to the province of San
tander and the cities of Malaga and Seville.
Letters from Cadiz say the citizens there
have taken no part IN the rebellion, ana that
business has not been interrupted.
London, Sept. 24.-Minister Johnson visited
the Leeds exhibition yesterday. In reply 10
am address from the Exhibition Committee he
reiterated previous assurances OF maintain
ance of good will between England and
America. and also paid tribute to the Brit
ish army and to Lord Napier, whose name he
said was a household word IN America for his
courage and humanity in the Abysstnlan war
Paris, Sept. 24.-The reported rising
of Republicans in Calebro and Sicily Is de-
MED.
state that the new President, Sarrnlto, had
been installed
Richmoad. Sept. 24.-Capt. Schultz, form
erly of the Federal army, blew his brains out
this morning In the garden of citizen from
whose employ he had been discharged.
Chicago, Sept. pa Jackson Michigan
special reports n desperate attempt TO break
Jail by four prisoners. They knocked down
the tnnkey and escaped. Two of them were
recaptured, one having been shot by turnkey.
The other two are yet at large. len otner
prisoners were in the hall, but their escape
was prevented by the bravery of Mrs. San
born, the turkeys wife.
A st. Paul's special mentions daring at
tempt at highway robbery near that city In
broad daylight.
Robert Lincoln was married at Washington,
yesterday, To the daughter of Senator Har-
Ian.
Paris. Sept. 25.-The Moniteur announces
officially that the government concession
lately granted in favor of Messrs. Erlangen
and Reuter- of the France and American Tel
egraph Company, authorizing them to lay
submarine telegraph cable between France
and America, under certain reserved condl-
tions, las become definitely fixed and com
pleted The capital is to amount to twenty
seven and a half millions francs, the main
portion having already been subscribed for
the undertaking.
New York, Sept. 24.-The Tribune's Atlanta
special says that the official iHves tlgation of
the Camilla massacre shows that it even
more bloody and atrocious than at first re-
ported. Capt. Pierce and Mr.. Murphy saved
their lives by making a Masonic signal. The
negroes were hunted with dogs, and when
caught, were butchered in cold blood. Gen.
Sibley has sent an officer to Camilla to make
a searching investigation.
Baltimore, Sept. 4.-The Republic ans of
Maryland have made the following Congress
ional nomination to-day lst dist, Henry Il.
A. Arbert, of Cecil county; I'd dist, John l..
Erson, of Baltimore county; Sd dist, Gen.
Adam King, of Baltimore City; 4th dist,
Daniel Weissel; 5th dist, VIM. j. Albert, of
Baltimore county.
st. Louis, Sept. 24.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Female Suffrage Association
held a meeting at Lawrence, Kan, and issued
n call for Mass Convention at Topeka,
oct. 9Th. 1t Is believed that they intend to
bring out a new candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor, not having faith IN the present Repub-
lican candidates. The views with regard to
female Acknowledgement will also bring out
an opponent 20 Mr.. Clarke for Congress on
the same ground.
Montgomery, Sept. 24.-The Legislature
will probably take no action relating to the
election of Presidential Electors until the
return of the commission sent to Washing
ton to ask for troops. The memorial adopted
by the Legislature alleges that there is really
no respect for the laws In the State, and that
the civil officers are prevented from discharg-
ing their duties by threats from the people.
A large meeting w0s held here tonight and
adopted resolutions declaring that the State
Is peaceable, and denouncing the statements
in the memorial untrue in every
and denouncing the Legislature as
the people.
st. Louis, Sept. PA Fort Dodge letter
says that Gen. Sully is driving the Indians,
and is pursuing them far to the South, even
beyond the borders of Texas. He has had
several fights, whipping them badly, killing
and wounding seventy. The Fort Wallace
scout, who left Col. FOrsythe's camp on the
10Th inst, came in to-day and reports that
tle party had plenty ammunition and were in
good spirits. The rations were all gone, and
.hsir dependence was on horse and mule meat. |
Col. Forsythe thought he could sustain him
elt SIX days longer If absolutely necessary.
The Indians lost % killed and a large mum
Der wounded.
London, Sept. 24.-The following Is the |
atest from Spain. The Government at Mad |
I'd has declared all Spain in a state of siege. |
General lsoden has been sent out with a de- |
achment of royal troops against the Prov |
nee OF Sartandez, which joined the insur- |
,ents. A desperate afray took place in Sar-
andez between the opposing parties, In which |
eVeral persons were injured. Reports state /
hat General Prim is marching directly on |
Madrid, accompanied by General Serrau and |
Duke de Batarne. The estimated force uader |
lis command Is two hundred thousand strong. |
The Duke DE Latarne is Acting Provisional |
President and civic head of the revolution. |
lie has refused offers of accommo odation made /
y General Copica from Madrid. The Span |
sh ships of war In the port IF San Sebastian |
ave declared against the Queen and Joined |
he rebel feet. The revolutionary leaders /
ave issued decree declaring that any officer /
Tho orders an attack on the people OF patriot |
oldiers shall be adjudged traitor to his |
ountry.
Concord, Sept. 26.-Ex-President Pierce is
cry feeble. Has nerves are much shattered,
nd lt Is doubtful If he ever gets about again.
London, Sept. 26.-The Times has an arti-
lie on the designs of the United States on
fexico. The Times would approve of the
bsOrption of that country into the Ameri
an Union, if it could be assured OF two
hings-viz., the future peace of Mexico, and
be payment of her debt.
The case of Madame Rachel for conspiring
D defraud Mrs. Barradale of a large sum of
honey has been determined. The Judge
Madame Rachel to five years i'm
risonment ut hard labor.
Hartford, Sept. 26.-John Wells, confined
2 the penitentiary for horse stealing, cut his
hroat to-day.
Baltimore, Sept. 26.-The Grand Lodge of
dd Fellows adjourned this forenoon. It will
leet next year at San francisco.
Vienna, Sept. 26.-John Hay, the Ameri-
an Charge d. Affairs, had an audience with
he Emperor yesterday. Andres, the Presi-
ent of the Hungarian Ministry, has resigned.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-There was much
excitement here the announcement that