The Montana post., 1868-09-04


rar-.l1el tSuls "ff--rit - ttsnaE.t roa-
r-i1--H. 49, fa~ a. '.r r-f.r.- s.li g.. f.. ero
.1- le .rtry h.f 50 .a.rs-4 81. 5ne
or my own conception. inspired by a most
earnest desire for the welfare of this nation,
for which L am as willing to lay down my
life rs any one who lives beneath our flag.
No party, DO individual had any thing to do
with It. / am alone responsible. Any in
formation you have received TO the contrary
Is erroneous"
Senator Morgan Is now here with Commits
-ioner Rollins and other leading Republicans.
The question of the September session OF
Congress has been discussed, and the opinion
Is quite decided that call for session at
that time should be issued.
Washington, Aug. 3O.-Ths Indian bureau
has adviceS that the present Indian difficulties
originated with about go Cheyennes, ATapa-
hoes and Sioux, called " Dog Soldiers" The
murders were committed against the wishes of
the other Indians The Bureau depreeates
the commencement of Indiscriminnte hostili-
ties against these tribes, but says they should
be made to deliver up the offenders.
1t Is stated here that a movement has been
commenced to unite the United States with
England and Russia in a grand expedition To
solve the problem with regard TO the North
Pole. and endeavor TO reach it.
Nashville, Aug. 30.-The Senate has passed
a resolution for the appointment of n joint
special committee 20 wait upon the President
in person and ask that measures for the pro-
lection of the people of the State be adopted.
The Legislature desires to exhaust all posi-
ble means for protection before calling out
White sulphur Springs, Aug. 30.-General
Rosccraus has left for Washington, taking
with him the address of the Southern Repre-
sentatives here. The General declined To make
its contents known. 1t Is in substance a
proclamation of the sentiments of the South
ern people on the political situation, and will
be made public by Rosecrans, with an address
of his own, through the Central Democratic
Cons eryative Executive Committee at Wash
iugton. IL is signed by Gems. Lee, Beaure-
gard, Echols, Anderson, A. III. Stevens, Govs.
Letcher and Pickens, and all the prominent
men here.
Atlanta, Aug. 3J.-The Senate has passed a
bill PostPOning the election in savannah un-
til December.
The House had long and warm discussion
regarding the eligibility of the negro mem
bers and the right of negroes TO hold Office :
and finally n motion was adopted e recon
slider the vote on the minority report
Cincinnati, Aug. 2S.-The Republicans of
the Sd district have erenominated Gen. Schenks
for Congress, by acclamation.
Chicago. Aug. 30.-Quite a serious riot oc-
CURED last night at a meeting of Irish Re
pubIicans, held In the Sth ward, to organize
company of 'Tanners." A large number OF
bance arose. Several men were injured, and
it Is feared, mortally.
Dispatches from Denver continue to report
Indian outrages in central and eastern Colo
RADIO, A number of murders have been COM
mitted this week on the Smoky Hill route
and the Platte stage route. Great excitement
exists ut Denver, as the Indians are stripping
the country of all the stock and provisions.
Not less than twelve persons are known to
have been murdered within the past two days.
Montreal. Aug. 3l.-A picnic Is advertised
to be held on Tuesday, for the benefit of
Wheelan aad the other prisoners at Ottawa.
proclamation was posted last night urging
ali loyal citizens to muster on Tuesday and
prevent this Fenian display. Devlin, lead
ing Irishman of this city, who opposed Nc
Gee, and who has the reputation of being
Fenian, denOunces the picnic and says 1t
would materially weaken the Fenian cause,
now preparing lts attack ON Canada. The
affair makes intense excitement. The Feni-
ans denounce Devlin as n traitor. A riot is
feared and the authorities will suppress the
picnic.
New York. Aug. 81 Allen, the wickedest
man in New York. who has been preparing for
Il reform, made up his mind on Saturday,
closed his Water street dance house, attended
the Howard Mission Church and devoutly en-
gagged in prayer. Last evening he held n
prayer meeting in his old Water street den
London, Aug. 3O.-The possibility of a
war on the continent is more and more dis
cussed by the leading European journals.
The opinion is generally expressed that Prus-
sia. though ready for war, really desires
peace, but that to Austria and Russia peace is
ndispensable-that the French Emperor is
prepared for a conflict, but his
policy is uncertain. The "Liberal," of Tou-
lon, says that Marshal Neil, who is on a visit
to that city, told the Council General that
the army was animated by the best spirits.
H. 1afo md a1a
were full of material. The financial re-
sources of the empire were inexhaustible and.
with other powers, France was
equally ready for peace or war. Some people
think that the necessity for diverting the dis
content of a certain class in France, may cause
the Emperor TO adopt n warlike policy. They
say that the election, by so large majority,
of the liberal candidates in the department of
the Jura, shows manifestations of a general
lisaffectiOu on the part of the students of the
medical schools and universities. In Paris,
the great success of the Lanterne, and the
deep and wide spread Indignation on Its sup
preston, are signs that the public temper Is
sufficient to alarm the Emperor Add TO
these circumstances, the expense of keeping
IN abnormal armament on foot, and the en-
offered to go to war by the sue
cess of the last loan, and there i reason to ex-
pect a war this autumn, or in the spring.
confederation of these views is sought in
a recent leading editorial in the Constitu-
tionel urging the claims of the Empress Euge-
ME to the Regency. It Is argued that such
claims would not be put forth at this time,
were it not anticipated that the Emperor might
have TO lead the army and be exposed to the
periIs of the field. To Offset this appeal, there
are official pledges of peace daily made, and
the advice is officially given To capitalists, to
act as if assured of peace; and the argument
so frequently used by the French government,
is advanced, that the completeness OF the ar
Is guarantee of peace.
New York, August 30.--In Feuian conven-
tion yesterday, John Savage resigned his po-
sition as sub-Exeeutive, but the convention
refused TO accept it.
proposition has been made that General
0'NelII and the Fenian Senate shall co-ope-
rate with the convention in affecting n union
of the two branches. Gen 0'NeilPs absence
any definite action, but the commit
tee expected his presence, and II final answer
to-day.