The Montana post., 1868-10-02

The entire loss is about $50. 900. Mathews
& Warren's loss Is Sll0, 200, of which $6s,O0O
is insured.
Washington, Sept. 2s.-The opinion of
Judge Boynton, of Florida, in deciding the
writ of habeas corpus, for the release of Mudd
and other conspirators, has been received.
The grounds on which the application rested
were, that the court which tried them had no
jurisdiction, and that the proclamation of last
July, included them in its provisions for par
don. The Judge found that the ofense was
n military one, properly tried by n military
tribunal, and that the proclamation pardons
treason but not assassination, nor those guilty
of the barbarous treatment of prisoners.
IL is believed in official quarters that JEFF.
Davis will not be tried at the October term of
the u. s. court in Virginia.
Atlanta, Sept. 2S.-The bill declaring
freedmen ineligible TO ofice, is tabled for the
presen in the Senate.
The bill preventing common carriers from
discriminating on account of color was lost.
The bill preventing the formation of mill
tary companies was passed.
At n Democratic meeting Saturday night,
Gen. Gordon said the South longed for pc ace,
whatever might be the result of the coming
election the South was acquiescent in the
will of the u. S. expressed through the
ballot box, and proposed to submit peaceably
to all the laws imposed by the authority of
the government.
Montreal, Sept. 2S.-It is reported that the
President of the Grand Trunk Railroad, has
received instructions from England to close
the road from Richmond to Rivere du Loup,
| in consequences of the loss it entails.
| dispatch from Halifax says that there is
! a growing dissatisfaction among the repealers
at Mr.. Howe's course. He is very retIcent
and does not contradict the report of his hay-
| ing accepted the situation.
Augusta, Sept 2S.-Retuns from all the
towns and cities of the State, mostly official,
| give the following the result of the recent
election Chamberlain, 75,627; Pillsbury, 55,-
ASS. Aggregate vote, l3l ,OS2. Chamberlain's S
majority, 2O,l72.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-Gen. Hubbard and Mr..
Donnelly, opposing Republican candidates for
| Congress in the I'd Mimi. District, each claim
ing to have received the regular nomination,
have agreed to submit their case to a com
mittee and abide its decision.
A FIRE at Janesville, Wis, yesterday, burned
five stores. Loss, $4,000.
State fairs are being held this week in Wis
/ consin, Iowa, Indiana, Minnesota and Kansas.
| The weather is delightful and prospects prom
ising.
| Mrs. Anna Wallace, n young married lady
| of Richland county, Wisconsin, was brutality
murdered on Wednesday by young lad named
Neville, Is years old, who had been working
for her father-in-law- The murderer fed,
but was captured on the Mississippi river and
brought back Saturday. After the funeral
/ of the murdered woman the crowd took the
murderer out of Jail and hung him.
/ London, Sept. 2S.-The following is the
very latest from Spain: The city of Cartha-
/ gena has been bombarded by the rebel feet.
Gen. Prim has gone to Valencia.
! Marquis Novalechez, the commander of the
royal troops In the field, is retreating before
the advance of Marshal Serrano.
! Paris, Sept. 2S.-The Patrie says the situa-
tion in Spain is grave. The rebels gain
| ing strength every day, while the efforts of the
government to withstand the torrent are evI-
! IDENTIFY weaker. The last ship of the Spanish
4 La. fha 1..I5 fH,ar -
indicate that public opinion throughout the
kingdom favors the revolution. The porti on
of the army which still remains faithful to
the Queen Is disorganized, and bat little de-
1 pendence can be placed upon it.
Berlin, September 2S.-The Emperor Alex
ander of Russia, visited the King of Prussia,
| yesterday, at Potsdam. To-day he departed
/ for Warsaw.
The King of Prussia, to-day, left for Ba-
| den.
Paris, September 2s.-Pinar,l, the Minister
of the Interior, has forbidden the passage Of
the Spanish through France on their way to
| Spain.
! Philadelphia. September 2s.-During a
political parade, to-day, the rear of the
| InvincIbles was turning the corner of Seventh
and Chestnut street, a collision occurred with
the Keystone democratic Club. Pistols were
freely used and several persons injured.
New Orleans, September 2S.-Governor
| Warmouth's veto of the Negro Suffrage Bill
/
vote was a tie. When the vote was taken
| on the Governors veto of the Equality Ban,
! seven whites voted TO pass the ball over the
veto and five negroes voted TO sustain the
veto.
The mandanus in the matter of Judge
Cooley's remonstrance order, came before the
Fifth District Court, Judge Ieamont pre-id-
| ing, yesterday. The Court Issued an order
for the registration of the applicant, which
was obeyed without question This Is one
| of the courts whose action in Issuing natu-
ralIZation papers was declared illegal.
New York, September % "A Washington
special of to-day, say. that JEFF Davis will
| certainly be brought TO trial at the next
| term of the Circuit Court at Richmond
Attorney General Evarts Is busy pushing the
matter.
| Paris September pa special TO the
| Moniteur has the following from Spain: The
| city of Carthagena joins the revolutionists.
/ Marshal PaIva, of the royal army, was at last
accounts completely surrounded by the insur-
| gent troops, and probably captured by this
time. The insurrection is general throughout
/ Spain. II is thought that Concha, himself,
will soon join the insurgents. General Ser
ranua and the rebels had retaken Sautander.
CadeE has been declared free port by the
| revolutionists.
The Paris newspapers despair of the Queen :
case.
SAN Francisco, Sept 29.-The opposition
steamer 0regoIan, from Panama, arrived to-
day. meeting of leading citizens was held
| last night to devise means for the AID of the
suffering people of South America. A COM
mittee was appointed TO collect funds.
A naval general court martial Is convened
| at Mare Island navy yard tor the trial of some
men belonging to the steamer ossipee.
| A Nictorla Telegram says there is considera-
bic mortality among the Indians in that vicin-
ity. The nature of the disease is unknown
There were abont fifty deaths during the past
month. Hundreds of Indians have been sent
away from the city
Arrived, Calhoun, Nick, Euriale and Tahiti.
Cleared, Richard Busted, for Liverpool, with
%, 600 sacks of wheat, and Alex. finder, for
Liverpool, 81, 900 do.
| Iegal tenders Il.