The Montana post., 1868-09-25

Il
| Court House Square. Resolutions were adopt
ed declaring a want OF confidence In the Re-
| publican State Central Committee, because it
is.not In favor of justice and equal rights to
all.
J suspended for SIX months, Leslie White, for
/ alleged contempt. White IS a Republican,
/ but votes with the Democrats
| Montgomery, Sept. 2l.-Both Houses have
l passed a resolution asking the President TO
send Federal soldiers to the State to aid In
l the preservation of peace The Democratic
| members bitterly denounced the resolution
/ rs libel on the people of Alabama, and
political scheme TO control the polls.
New Orleans, Sept. 2l.-Eforts are being
made by the Legislature to deprive the State
/ Courts of the power to naturalize foreigners.
bill to that effect was introduced to-day.
| The courts of this city are crowded daily
with foreigners seeking naturalization.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-rhe following account
/ of fearful mot at Camilla, Mitchell county,
| Ga, is telpgraphed from Augusta: Pierce,
the Radical nominee for Congress, and Muir
| ply, an ex-bureau agent, with about twenty
/ two negroes, armed and equipped, started on
Friday for Camilla, with three weeks provIS-
/ ions, boxes of the new arm and accOutTe-
meuts, their intention being to overaWe the
/ citizens Before starting, some friendly
\ gro exposed their plans, and a friendly negro
| courier was dispatched to Camilla to inform
/ the citizens of what was going on. depu-
! tation of three prominent citizens met the
! mob at n church, five miles from the town,
and the Governors proclamation, forJIddins
/ armed organizations, was read The mob
| paid no attention, but determined to march
! on. The deputation demonstrated, entreating
] the negroes to come in without their arms,
/ and assuring them that they should not be
molested. Their efforts to dlssuade the ne
groes were fruitless. The mob marched into
! town with banners flying, and other demon
strations. They now numbered 45O, many hav-
| ing joined them the route. The mob
| halted and clamored for a man named John
! 5. Johns, who, in company with alr. Funllly,
| presented himself, when 100 guns were leveled
at him. The former being intoxicated, fred,
and a riot commenced. The mob fred at
| every one they could see. The citizens, both
white and colOred, finally rallied and gath
/ cred about fifty stand of arms. The mob was
| vigorously attacked and driven back panic
stricken, and took to flight. The negroes
were pursued FIVE miles. losing 35 killed, and
many wounded. The total, so far as ascer-
tanned, will be from IS TO 100 in killed and
wounded. Owing to the panic among the
mob, only five whites were severely wounded.
| The colored citizens of the town are reported
| TO have rallied promptly with the whites In
defeating the mob. 1he stores and munitions
of the latter were captured. At last accounts
Camilla was quiet.
London, Sept. 2O.-Important news has
been received from Madrid. The Prime Min
lister Gonzales Bravo and two other members
of the Spanish Cabinet have resigned.
1he Marquis Paskiha has been requested TO
take their place, al interim.
The Queen Is returning to Madrid. Mar
tial law has been procllimed at the Capital.
Pans, Sept. 2O.-The Journals here have
reports that n general rebellion against the
Queen has been commenced In Spain, headed
by Gen. Prim and by the general recently ex-
lied. Some accounts say the rebels are mo-
wing on Madrid iu force.
An insurrection is reported to have broken
out In Andalusia-
Queen Isabella visited the Emperor Napo-
leon and Eugenie at BiarIitz soon after the
return of the latter from st. Sebastian.
London, Sept. 20.-ApprehensIons Of war
have pa rtially sub ided during the past week.
The efforts Of the Partisan press TO extract
warlIke significance from the speech of the
Hing of Prussia at KieI, have proved fail
ure. Ii is evident that peace is sincerely and
really desired by the governments and people
of Europe, with the exception of the Empe-
TOR of the French, whose purpose Is unknown,
and perhaps undetermined. A growing in
dignatIon Is manIfesting itself at his ambi-
guilty or indeci,Ion.
Dublin, sept 20.-At a meeting of the Ro-
man Catholic clergymen OF Galway, :esolu-
tioD adopted, plelging those present, TO
oppose all candidates for Parliament who do
no; support Gladstone's resolution for the
disestablishment of the Irish Church.
1ut Ilek HEhDDst5 W cSALoilsu
universal religious toleIation throughout the
kingdom.
Trieste, Sept. 2O..-Shortly after his arrival
at this port, Admiral FarTagsut entertained a
party OF Austrian naval and military officers
on board the Gag ship Franklin. The Admi-
raj subsequently, made visit to Mirama,
the residence of the late Arch Duke MaXimil-
IAN
London, Sept. 2O.-According to letter
the last adyices from Central Asia announce
that a resumption of hostilities, on the part
of the Russians in Bokharra, is expected in
October next.
Washington, Sept. 2o.-A heavy defalca-
tion, said TO amount to 100000,
has been discovered. 1t was
committed by Cole B. Olmsted, the discussing
clerk of the Post Office Department and Su-
perintendent of Buildings. Efforts made for
has arrest have thus far proved unsuccessful.
New York, Sept. 20.-The steamer Merri-
mac, from Rio, has arrived. Her advices
confirm the previous accounts of the capture
of Humatja.
New York, Sept. 2l.-The Herald's Lon
don special says that dispatches from Madrid
state that Admiral Tapet and all the naval
force of Cadiz had revolted, and that the
generals recently blnIshed had returned to
join in the revolt. Marshal Delatore headed
the movement, and the leading men of the
old party sustained IL. Several towns have
Joined in the insurrection. The most intense
panic prevails at the Court of Madrid and
troops have been dispatched TO the south,
Gen. Cache taking command. The rumpr
prevailed in Paris on Saturday that Queen Is
abella had abdicated.
New York, Sept. 81 Yesterday at Water
Street revival meeting, held by Mr.. Van Me-
ters, Mr.. Dyer and Others, the subject of
Johnny Allen reported '-spree''was spoken of
1 by some reverend gentleman that thought
Johnny was not yet entirely converted, but
that, although he had probably got drunk, he
was much better man than he used to be.
A meeting OF tax payers of Vernon, West
Chester Co., was held at that village on Sat
urday evening, to consider sundry appropria-
\ tious for Improvements in the roads and cross
walks &C. Before any vote was taken a
petition was offered from one hundred ladies
of the village, demanding right to vote on
the question, as they were tax payers. The
village charter was quoted, sho wing that tbsv
were not qualified, and the male tax payers
alone voted on the Question. Dnrinr- thn