The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-10-03

sHyrlu So the colored men sitting in the
halls OF Congress, he should be ready TO OK.
claim. on Lord, have lived to see this
salvation, | am ready to depart. - Anothsr
negro announced that If this bill hrouoht
on conflict let it como; the block us,s
was ready for it. The consideration of the
veto was pospoHed until Monday.
Judge Colby, Of tho 9th District. who 90.
refused registration, has sued out nuaudam.r
W.
FoRT WALLACE, Sept. ga scout from
Col. FOrsyth's camp reports that Col Cay-
penser reached Forsyth on the morning of
the 25th, Col. Bankhead's 's command. which
left here with provisions, etc, ari4ed soon
after Col. Carpenter. Col. Forsyth lost Eve
killed and twelve wounded, and ali his
horses. The Indians loss was not far from,
80 killed and wounded. The Indians are
the Sioux, Cbeyennes and Arraphocs. Thev
numbered between GOO and 100. It IL esti.
mated that they fred not less than 10. .0C6
rounds, besides n quantity of arrows. Tire
ground was thlckly strewn with the latter.
Col. Forsyth 'swounds arc doing WE'LL Tie
| ngbt on the first day was the worst and mot
tGrrihc TINT has ever taken place on the
plains. The Indians made charge after
cnarge, sometimes coming within fifty feet
o' our men. The Island on which they were
Lao few bushes and small amount of
grass. Our men were almost entirely OK.
posed their only defence was small sard
breastworks, wuich were thrown mn with mo
tools and by working between the attacks of
the Indians, who rode around aud charged
Gown on them at some points. One party of
men were digging while the rest fought.
PfTTsDuRc, Sept. 2S.--An immense Dem.
ocratlc mass meeting IL being held to. night,
Frank Blair IS addressing the masses. Ger.
man speakers are also addressing the people.
Great enthusiasm, fireworks, etc.
Gen. j. G. Hindman, formerly of the Con-.
federate army, was assassiuated while ait.
ting in bis house amidst his family in HeIe.
ma last evening. lie was smoking his nine
The left hand which was holding the nine
was carried away by charge Of buck shot.
a man who formerly served under Hindman,
has been arrested upon suspicion.
NEW YORK. Sept. PA procession Of
FIVE hundred shoetnakers to-day paraded and.
: 'banqueted in honor Of st. Crispin.
Only four members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce assembled to-day, on a call for
meeting to devise means for the relief of the
South Americon sufferers.
PORTSMOUTH. y. ii. Sept. 2s.-Abner.
GreenIcnf, formerly editor Of the New
Hampshire Gazctte, died to-day, aged. 83j
yeas.
NEW YoRx. Sept 2s.-The Steamer Ala.-
Ia. with California passengers, has arrived.
PARIS, Sept. 28.--The Aoniteur has the
following from Spain:
Alicante. city of 10000 people, in the
province Of Alicante. has revoltcd. Three
ships appeared on Sunday off Carthagena-
supposed 10 be part Of Gen. Prim's fleet
Marshal PoTia, Of the Royal Army, is still
recruiting. 1t is reported that the town Of
Leon has pronounced for the revolution. Il
~ also reported that Saragossa has rebelled.
Gen. Jean Pesseuita, Count Riesten, was
killed.
LoNDoS. Sept. 27,-Eveniug.-Of6-
cial dispatches from Madrid to. night, con-
tain the following intelligence The rebel
forces under General Zarano, and the
royal army under the Marquis Novalisa-
chez are gradually approaching each other.
1t IS probable that decisive battle will
soon take place. The Marquis asks for
| reinforcements. Gen. Prim is not well
received BY the other rebel Generals. and
IS carrying out his own plans without
their co operation. The Spanish Gov
crnment has received reports that the
rebels have been driven from the prov
lnce of Alicante. Madrid remains quiet.
No revolutionary move has been made.
IN the northeastern provinces The Off
cial Journals Of Paris, rejecting the feel
ing of the Emperor Napoleon, are appre-
hensiye Of the effects of a great revolu-
ton so neal France, and are seeking in
leading editorials to discourage the move
ment, but it Is generally believed here
that the revolution will be successful and
result in the expulsion of the Bourbops
and probably in the accession of the Duke
de Moutheusler to the Spanish throne.
\ dispatch from Paris says that Ger.
| PrIm. with large feet of iron -c,ads, was
expected at Barcelona yesterday.
MADRID, Sept. 26.-The insurgents
have torn up the railroad in the Sierra
Morena. Count Gorgenti, with his
troops, is compelled to remain in the
mountain defles. Gen. Prim is expected
at Barcelona today. where the people
are only waiting his arrival to rise. Ma
drid and Saragosa arc also ripe for revolt.
The vanguard of the army under Gen No
valisaches, some three thousand. has ioir-
cd the insurgents He has in consequence
been obliged to wait for reinforccment..
The French squadron has arrived at Bar
cclona
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A battle is hourly
expected between Noval'sachez and Ser
ano, near Cordova. The royalists lost
nearly GOO men in the fight at Santander,
but succeeded in retaining possession of
the city. Gen. Colgar marches tomorrow
on San Antonio. He has resolved to-
burn the place if resisted.
Avn Crrrr rur,r c. m Dh.I