The Montana post., 1868-09-04


ganlzlng large force, but that il is in a
miserable condition.
rumor prevailed that Cabral and twenty
leading Dominicans had been captured and
shot, bnt this was generally disbelieved.
Key West, August 2T.-The brig Virginia
Dale has arrived from Aspinwall. All hands
are sick with the Chagres fever.
New York, August 27.-At a meeting of
the Board of Health, report was made fa-
vorlng thirty days quarantine for cattle at
all the yards, through New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey. No new cases of the
disease have been discovered.
New Haven, August 2S.-It is expected
that all the Governors of the New England
States will be present at the New England
Fair, In this city, next week.
Lisbon, August 27.-The Chamber of
Peers has passed bill to raise a Ian of
nineteen million francs, and also voted TO
supply half million francs for fortifying.
Pesth, August 27.-AGvices from Retchack
report that an insurrectiOnary force has again
appeared at BerlOgora, and has had several
conflicts with the Turkish troops. The re-
suit Is unknown.
New York, Aug. 27.-Western Union Tele-
graph 81 Is.
Washington, Aug. 27.-Judge Underwood
Is here endeavoring TO reorganize the judiciary
of Virginia in accordance with the l4th
| amendment.
Secretary Seward has informed Congress
that he has entered into negotiations with the
British Minister, Thornton, for a new reci-
procIty treaty with Canada. The old treaty
! forms the basis for negotiations, and will be
1 soon ready for transmission TO the Imperial
and the Canadian Governments. It is expect
! ed that the treaty will be executed in time
for ratification by the Senate at tle Decem-
| Der meeting of Congress.
| New York, Aug. 2S.-The Brooklyn Union
says that at a meeting of the leading dry
I goods firms held in New York yesterday, il
was resolved to sell no more goods to ner
\ chants In the Sou2h except for cash during
/ the present season.
The bricklayers are forming a cooperative
/ building association with n capital stock
of 100000, TO be divided into 500 shares.
forty shares have been taken.
The remains of Elliott, the artist, will lie
in state at the National Academy until to-
morrow, when it will be inferred IN Greenwood
/ cemetery.
The case of the sherifTs officers who com
mitted the outrage at the Broadway Theatre
has been brought before Judge Barnard, of
| the Supreme Court, a writ of habeas cor
pus. Counsel asked the discharge of the
| sherif's deputies from custody, but the Judge
i declined to interfere or to bail the prisoners,
but allowed a renewal of the writs on the at
| tending physicians certificate with regard to
the condition OF the wounded men.
Jason Rodgers, the head of the great loco
motive factory at Patterson, n. j., died last
/ evening.
Report says that the Stetson House, at Long
| Branch, has been robbed of jewelry and clo-
thing to the amount of 81, 200 within few
days past.
Havana, August 2S.-Late advices from St.
| Domingo state that the revolution is progress
ing and becoming general.
Rochester, N. l., August 2S.-The attend
| ance at the Spiritualist's Convention, yester-
day, was large. The children of Mrs. Wheeler
| of Ohio, addressed the convention while in a
| trance.
Constantlnople, August %. Admiral Far
ragut yesterday gave a grand banquet on board
I the flag ship franklin, TO the members of the
Turkish ministry and the ambassadors of for
eign powers.
Brussels. Aug. 2Sth.-The wife of Victor
! Hugo died here on Wednesday last.
! Constantinople, Aug. 28.-The Sultan,
yesterday, invited Admiral Farragut on
board his flag ship, the international.
CoIfrtesies were exchanged, ahd much
good feeling displayed.
Washington, Aug. 2Sth.-The Indian
Bureau has received advices from Supt.
Murphy, concurring with the views ex-
pressed in Agent Wynkoop $ letter, that
the Indians who desire to observe the
the treaty pledges in good faith should
be protected, while he recommends that
/ the Indians who have been committing
outrages should be severely punished.
[ London, Aug. 2Sth.- Later advices from
Japan say that the country is still In an un-
settled condition. The Mikado had driven
the rebels to the north. Foreign troops were
still guarding Yokohama.
! Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-The National Con-
ventiOn of Soldiers and Sailors Is to be held
/ In this city about the 1st of October. All the
Governors of the States during the war, and
all of the present Republican Governors will
be invited. Generals sherman, Thomas, Sher-
4 idan, and Meade are expected.
/ New York, 2Sth.-The funeral of the artist
\ Elliott was largely attended Gov. Fenton
and a numberof prominent citizens were there.
The Fenian convention is very largely at
/ tended, and appearances indicate that Il Union
of the two wings will be effected.
/ New Orleans, Aug. 2Sth.-Wm. II. kim,
the principal editor of the Times, died to-day
after lingering illness.
| London, Aug. 2Sth.-The corouer's inquest
upon the victims of the late terrible railroad
disaster in Wales, commenced to-day. The
4 testimony went to show the impossibility of
rescuIng the passengers after the fire broke
| out.
] Washington, Aug. 29.-Gen. Rosecrans re-
turned this evening. He states that his visit
was of his own conception, undertaken for
his own personal satisfaction to ascertain
Il from the representative men Of the South
whether there were any obstacles in the way
/ of peace between that section and the North.
/ lie was satisfied that the power which organ
zed the Confederacy four years against the
gigantic efforts OF the United States Govern
ment to suppress the rebellion. could exercise
a great influence in restoring peace, order and
I stability everywhere, and at the same time
/ promote all the material interests of the coun-
| Try. lie was received by Gen, Lee and other
I prominent Southern soldiers with marked at
\ tention. In all their personal conversations
I they were frank and unreserved. Their con-
versations were mainly with reference to ad-
vancing the common interests, irrespective of
/ the causes which for a time divided the North
and South and resulted in the reconstruction
acts of Congress. Gen. Rosecrans says that
his visit was satisfactory, and that the temper
of those SGutherners is worthy patriotic citi
zens. There is no authority for the state
ment that be intends to issue an address,
sir-nad hr fhnsa with whom be hns been In