The Montana post., 1868-10-02

the effects of the great revolution so near
France, and are seeking In leading editorials
to discourage the movement, but il is gen
orally believed here that the revolution will
be successful and result In the expulsion of
the Bowbons, and probably in the accession
Of the Montpensier TO the Spanish throne.
A dispatch from Paris says that Gen. PrIm
With fleet of iron-clads was expected at
Barcelona yesterday.
New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-The wrath of the
negroes at the veto of the negro equality
bill Is unbounded. Threats against Gov. War
mouth are reported. In the House Mr.. Irebele,
colored, said, il Gov. Yarmouth had been
elected on the Democratic ticket he should
not have been surprised at the veto, but he
was surprised that such n document should
come from man elected on the Radical Re-
puoli lican platform. He thought the message
a very weak document and that it carried out
certain principles of the Chicago platform
which he did not approve. He said that
when he should see colored men sitting in the
Halls of Congress he should be ready to ex-
claim, "Oh Lord, have lived to see the sal
walton, am ready to depart" Another ne
gro announced that if this bill brought on
conflict, let IL come the black man is ready
for II. The consideration of the veto was
postponed till Monday
Judge Cooley of the 9th district, who was
refused registration, has sued out a mandnmus.
Fort Wallace, Sept. 2S.-A Scout from Col.
Forsythe's camp reports that Col. Carpenter
reached ForsYthe on the morning of the 25th.
Col. Bankhesd's command, which left here
with provisions arrived soon after Col. Csrpen-
ter. Col. Forsythe lost Eve killed, twelve
wounded and all his horses. The Indian loss
is not far from eighty killed and wounded.
The Indians were Sioux, Cheyennes and Arap-
aho and numbered between 600 and 700. 1t
is estimated that they fired not less than ten
thousand rounds, besides quantity of arrows
with which the ground is thickly strewn. Col.
Forsythe's wounds are doing we'll. The fight
the first day was the most terrific that has ey-
er taken place on the plains. The Indians
made charge after charge, sometimes coming
within fifty feet of the men. The island on
which they were had but few bushes and a
small amount of grass. The men were almost
entirely exposed, their only defense being a
small sand breastwoTk which was thrown up
with no tools, the working being done be-
tween the attacks of the Indians, who rode
around, charging down on them at the same
points. One party of men were engaged in
digging. while the rest fought.
New York, Sept. 2S.-The steamer Alaska,
with California passengers has arrived.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-The Alabama dele
gation with Gov Smith had an interview of
several hours duration with the President to-
day, being introduced by Senator Fowler. The
situation of affairs was freely discussed The
delegation expressed themselves perfectly sat
ist ed with the Presidents assurances of mill
EIfK alu IN case OF necessity anu viii nav =
another interview with the President and Sec
Ietary of War tomorrow.
Wheeling, Sept. 2S,-Business Is entirely
suspended this afternoon, and the citizens
generally, uniting with the city officials, are
paying the last tribute of respect to the po-
lice aud fremen killed by the falling walls on
Sunday.
BerhIsham. Pa, Sept. 2s.-Henry Doltz,
brakeman, was killed and several othere of
this place injured to-day by passenger car
being upset on the Pennsylvania R. X.
New ork, Sept. 2S.-Adyices through army
sources, from Marshall Texas. state that the
country In that neighbOThood Is overrun by
robbers All the roads are unsafe except for
considerable armed bodies. A band of free
bootars, numbering 10 men, we'll armed and
mounted, is roaming through the country.
About the 9th inst. they captured forty gov
eminent wagons loaded with supplies.
The commanding officer at Sulphur Springs.
Teas, which Is sarrisoned by a small com
pany of the 26tu infantry, had sent an express
to General Hayden, commanding at Marshall,
stating that If not reinforced, his garrison,
which was surrounded, would be slaughtered.
A company was sent TO his assistance.
Newark, Sept. 2S.--Eour English miners
we're instantly crushed to-denth on Thursday
by toe falling in Of the shaft of an iron mine
at Mount Hope, N ]. they were buried on
Sunday. Immense crowds of miners attended
the funeral.
Memphis, Sept. 2S.-The Avalanche's Hele-
ma Ark J letter gives an account of an at
tempt of the sheriff and posse to arrest negro
desperado in that vicinity who made despe-
rate resistance, severely wounding the sheriff
and several Others. He escaped TO the woods.
Soun fully a hundred men were assembled
and securing the woods. They succeeded In
finding the negro whom they hung To tree.
Gen. J. c. Hindmnn, formerly of the Con-
federnte army, was assassinated while sitting
in his own house. In the milst of his own
family, at Helena, Ark, last night Hind
man was smoking pipe, his left haEd, which
was holding the pipe, being carried away by a
charge of buckshot- A man who formerly
served under Hindman has been arrested ON
suspicion of committing the deed.
Pittsburg, Sept. 2S.-An immense Demo-
cratic mass meeting is being held tonight.
Frank Blair Is addressing the masses, and
German speakers are also addressing the peo-
people. There Is greet enthusiasm, fireworks,
&c.
New York, Sept. 2s.--A procession of iv.
hundred shoemakers to-day Paradel and ban
Quoted ia honor of 1t. Crispin.
Only four members of the Chamber of
Commerce as embled to-day on the call for a
meeting 20 devise means for the relief of the
South American sufferers
Cincinnati, September 2S.-The Pitcher
tunnel on the Michigan Central r. r., which
caught FIRE some days ago and has since been
burning, caved in yesterday and buried two
men. While the construction engine was
backing up TO the scene of disaster, 1t ran
over tNo hand cars containing eighteen men
near Athens, instantly killing hve and
seriously wouLding three Others, two of
whom are not expected to recover.
Salem, Mass, September 2S.-Ben Butler
made a speech to the Republican Convention
to-day, accepting the nomination. He re-
ferred to those who opposed his nomination,
chasing them with Lee, Forest Beauregard
and Booth, and charging them with raising
forty thousand dollars To defeat his nomina-
ton, which he considered equivalent to an
election. lie recommended these malcon-
tents TO send their money into some doubtful
State. lie considered those who opposed him
as deserters from the Republican party, and
said the party should be managed aS an army
welcome recruits and shoot desertsrs. lie
denied the rumors that Grant opposed his
election, and spoke nc some length on the
finance question.