The Montana post., 1868-09-04

. eoers OF the Legislature for receiving
money 20 secure their votes. The COMMITTEES
vas 10 report TO the Senate with n view of
the impeachment of the Governor Tba res-
O4utlon was tabled by a vote of I6 tos
chicago, Aug. 26.-The campain is becom-
Ing very active throughout the North and
northwest Both parties have a number Of
speakers in the field, and mass rneatinor. ara
being constantly held. Great eaTnsst5es. =
manifested on both sides, but the canvass i
progressing thus far in a most orderly man
neT. ''D
The Republicans Washington special saws
tnat secretary Browning has gone to White
sulphur Springs and will undoubtedly repre-
sent the views of the Executive In the con
leaders.
A large Democratic meeting was held at
Richmond on Saturday.
London, Aug. 25.-It is rumored that the
ocean mail service with the U. 5. via South
ainpton, VIII be discontinued, and that the
mails Will be forwarded via Queenstown. This
Is In accordance with propositions made by
Mr. Trollope to the American p. NJ. General,
heverdy johnson has had an audience with
ID sTaeli.
Madrid, Aug. 26.-The reported death of
Gen. Liolie is denied on good authority.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Instructions have
been sent from the A0jutant Generals Office
10 the department commanders, relative to
the use OF troops in aid of the civil authori-
L
terney General are embodied in these instrnc-
tions, setting forth the condition under which
the marshals and sherifs may command the
assistance of the military to execute the law
Iul precepts Issued by competent authority.
The letter concludes as follows:
The obligation of the military both of the
individual officers and soldiers, In common
With that of all citizens to obey the sum
| mons of the Marshal or Sheriff, must be held
subordinate co their paramount duty as mem
0eTs OF the permanent military body, since the
troops can act only In their proper organized
capacity under their own officers aud i'm obe-
dience To the immediate orders or those Off
GERS The officer commanding troops who is
summoned to and the Marshal or Sheriff must
also judge for himself, on his own Official
responsibility, rs to whether the service re-
| quired Is lawful and necessary, and compati-
bic with the proper discharge of his ordinary
military duties, and must limit h.s action alb
| solutelY TO the proper aid in the execution of
| the lawful precept exhibited to him by the
Marshal or the Sheriff. If time will permit
every demand from a civil officer for military
| aid, whether for the execution of civil pro-
cess or TO suppress an inSurrection, should be
| forwarded 20 the President with all the ma
! teriaI facts of the for his orders, and, In
all cases, the highest commander, whose or
/ derS con be given In time to meet the emer-
/ gency, Will alone assume the responsibility of
action by a timely disposition of the troops
/ where there Is reason To apprehend the nece -
sity for their use, then, by passive interpo-
/ sitiOn between hostile parties, the danger of a
collision may be avoided. department COM
/ manders and their subordlnates are expected,
in this regard, To exercise only their own re-
| sponsibility, and use their discretion, TO the
/ end that peace may be preserved.
U. ). GRANT, General Commanding.
southampton, Aug. 26.-The defeat of the
| yacht SaPpho yesterday, Is explained by the
fact that she not in proper condition, her
hull rigging having been damaged a few days
previously, by collision with another vessel.
/ Her repairs being incomplete she encountered
n series of provoking accidents during the
race, but, nevertheless, made good time, with
\ the prospect of coming up with the Others,
when the fore bob stay parted, aud the lib
boom broke OF; all efforts To win the race
were then abandoned Capt. Baldwin offers a
new challenge to the English yachts for a
/ long run ut sea.
Dsrlin, Aug. 26.-The official journals saw
that the Prussian government has accepted
/ proposals made by the government of the
/ United States, for the establishment of effect
| i've regulations, for the protection and vel
/ fare of emigrants. An agent has been appoint
/ ed to negotiate with the American authOri-
/ ties on the subject. This agent Is instructed
to bring his negotiations 10 a speedy and sat
/ isfactoTy result.
] Paris, Aug. 27.-MarshaI Valiant, the
Minister of the Emperor's household, made
| speech at the opening OF the Council Gene
| tranguiliziug effect. The Marshal made a
happy allusion to the pacific speech of the
/ Emperor at 1Toyes, and assured the people
that they would enjoy prosperity in peace,
and says that France will accept the posslbil-
| ity of war IL Prussia refuses TO dlSaTm.
New York, Aug 27.-Foreign advlces by
mail to the 18th lust. say that iJ is rumored
| in English political circles that an under
| standing has been arrived at between Glad
stone and the Roman Catholic Bishops of Ire
land, that when the disestabliahment OF the
| Irish Protestant Church II sanctioned by Par
lament he will be prepared to recommend
grant of million pounds sterling Go May
nooth College rs compensation for the abo-
lition OF the annual grant, this sum TO be
produced by the -lile OF adequate portion
of the landed estates OF the Protestant
Church.
Ada Isaacs Menken was buried on the 18th
inst. IN portion of the cemetery allotted TO
the jews, in Pe5e La Chaise. Several dra-
matte authors, theatIIcals and friends attend
ed the funeral.
A letter from Berlin reports that Bismark's
health is not satisfactory. He continues to
suffer from want of sleep, and Is obliged to
take opium to procure some repose-
Another letter says great importance Is at
tached to the interviews between the Sover-
eigus of Prussia and Russia. and an alliance
between the two countries is more than ever
spoken of.
IA Crosse, Wis, August 2I--lhe hepubl-
cans have re-nOminated G. G. Washburne Tor
Congress.
Sf Louis, August 27.-Gen. Wm- A. Pile
was unanimously re-nominated for Congress
from this District
Columbia, 5. G., August 2T.-Tke Legisla-
ture elected eight Circuit Judges to-day. Ex-
Governor Orr was one.
Philadelphia, August 27.--The Hon. Chas.
GiIpin, the present incumbent, declines to
surrender his Office as L. s. Attorney for the
Eastern District of Penn, to the Hon. Chas.
O'Neil. The President has submitted the case
to Attorney General Evarts. Judge Cadwal-
der has refused TO administer the oath of Of
ace TO O'Neil. on the ground that the aP-
pointment is illegal.
AtsIanta. August 27.-The minority of the