The Montana post., 1868-03-14


the fight win be renewed when the polio,
leave ths- Island ---.---------.------
Albany, March 4.-The Assembly by q yot,
of 65 TO 4, impeached canal commissions
Dorm Of high crimes and misdemeanors.i ! g
San Francisco. March 6.-The President ol
the C. p. r. R. Co., denies the truth of tbs
reports concerning the purchase Of the San
Jose Southern Pacific and Vallejo and Sacra.
mento b. RS by the Central Co.
New York, March 6.-Julia Dean, the act
ress, died suddenly to-day in this city, in her
37th year -r,-.. ...t. -r.
The rioters arrested at Wards Island yes
terday were arraigned this morning The
leaders were sent to Blsckwell's Island 1or
three months and the remainder for one
month. ' ITO
New Orleans, March 6.-Gen. Steadman was
nominated as delegate for the State at large
TO the National Democratic Convention.
Washington, March 6.-The Supreme Court
to-day postponed further argument on the
McArdle case. The court also postponed ar
gument, on motion Of Judge Black, for leave
to file bill in behalf of Georgia, against
Gems Grant, Meade and Others.
New York, March 6.-The Tribune special
says the President states he has thus far re-
tanned only one gentleman for his defence,
namely, David Dudley Field. He has written
or teiegraphed to VIM. w. Evarts, U. S.
Grosbeck, and Others, but received no reply.
Chief Justice Chase entertains no intention
of preventing the impeachment trial ..
1t is understood the Senate Committee of
Managers have agreed it is the duty of Mr..
Chase co decide on the admissability of Wade,
and be will be called upon so to act.
The Presidents friends argue that the trial
Will not be finished during the next four or
Eve months. ....-.-.
stanbery was closeted with the President
several hours yesterday.
The Tribune's New Orleans special gives the
proceedings of the Republican Convention.
They synpathize with Congress, and recon-
mend the removal of Hancock. .ffIr
The Democratic State Convention met to-
day. General Steedman made a violent har-
rangue, sustaining johnson, indicating force
as the only means of resistance to Congress.
The Herald's statement says the forthcom-
ing statement of the public debt viii show
of five or six millions. There is
over one hundred and six millions of gold In
the Treasury
Chicago. March specials say the Senate
yesterday considered the nomination of s. S.
Cox as Minister to Austria, and postponed
action.
It is maintained that pending the i'm
parchment the Senate should act on no i'm
portant nomination.
A double guard Is still maintained around |
the War Office.
The Times special learns from responsible |
sources that Wade will resign his position as
II
of johnson, thereby leaving the |
office open either to q new election by the
Senate or TO the Speaker of the House, who /
would become President In the absence of any
acting Vice President. Although this ap-
pears sensational, the source from which the
Information Is derived warrants its publica-
ion.
New York, March THE Tribune special
ays the summons for the appearance Of John
on VIII be served by the sergeant-at-arms of
he Senate. It is signed by Chief Justice
'hase. The sergeant-at-arms is required to
lie. 1t Is endorsed on the back with pre-
ept similar to writs and summons in ordinary
ourts.
The President will respond in person, and |
hen await action in defense to offer n demur-
er, when the dismissal of the complaint and
be quashing of the articles will be demanded.
The Times dispatch says the action of the
louise In the case of Butler, of Tennessee, is
xceedingly significant and important, as it
stablishes the manner IN which persons who
annot take the test oath may hereafter be
omitted to seats when elected to Congress.
be bill reported by the election COMMITTEES
Buffers case was drawn with special refer
ice to the fact that it establishes the future
and was passed by a large maj jority
any Democrats voting for il. It provides ,
lat all persons who have been relieved from
olitical disabilities incurred by participation
! rebellion will not be required to take that
ortion of the test oath which states "they had
Of given aid comfort, etc"
Foreign. /
Ireek FIre-Japan I'm Commotfoa- I
The English Parliament-Its Irish
Policy Unchanged------Ala 9
Claims, Tone Pacific. a
Limerick, March Am attempt was made I
st night, it is said by Fenians, TO set fire to ]
large machine shop, which was defeated by {
he exertions of the police. The incendiaries
sed Greek Fire.
London March Slater dispatches from y
hina and Japan have been received via India '
he civil war In Japan rages with great vio- c
nee. Several combats have taken place be-
Veen the partizans of Chagon and Diamos,
hich were attended with heavy loss of life. 3
reat excesses have been committed on both
ies. I
In consequences of the insecure condition of
Ie country the Ministers of Foreign Powers q
Id all left Asaca at midnight. q
In the House of Commons this evening, v
Israeli appeared for the first time since the
signation OF Derby. Upon entering he was ]
ceived with loud cheers from both the gov
nment and opposition benches. DTsraeli I
'on afterwards arose and after giving notice,
2 introduced certain measures relating t1 {
cotland and Ireland. He referred to the re-
rement of Derby, saying his colleagues were
,th to sever connection with such a leader. {
o language could express their estimate of q
lie character of such chief, and all most
lmestly hoped his restoration to health and I
ower.
D'Israeli then proceeded to say: Her ma
sty had been pleased to intrust to him the :
SIX of government, and he could not decline
le gracious offer, accompanied as he was by .
snerous support of his colleagues. In Do ,
este Affairs, the policy of Lord Derby during :
10 last two years of his administration would
. followed by the new Ministry; in Foreign :
fairs, the policy of Lord Stanley would be !
ihered to. This would be policy of peace
ot one of isolation, but one Of generous re
lrd for our own interests and those of other .
atoms Such a policy would never lessen :
ie influence and dignity of England. The !
ohcy would be liberal one (cheers and
ughter) recognizing the national traits as =
EST securing the national institutions He |;
.gretted the necessity of continuing the sns-