The Montana post., 1869-06-11

of the Republican party or take sides with
England, in either case damaging themselves
Thousands of votes.
CUBA.
Lively Tfmes-The Volunteers
Running the Government,
and the Cubans Running the
Volunteers.
Havana, June 3.-Gen. PelaI, whose life
was threatened by the volunteers, went to
Cienfuegas, but the volunteers there refused
to allow him TO land and be was compelled to
return TO Havana. On his arrival here the
yolunte eers demanded his life because he had
sold his county. The assertions are that he
had received $l20, 900 to allow some rebels to
were greatly excited and assembled before the
Capt. Generals Palace and shouted, "deatb
to Pelaz;" death to Dulce."
This morning commission entered .he
palace aud demanded Gen. Dulce's immediate
resignation. declaring he was allied with the
traitors. The resignation OF the Captain
General was coon afterward announced. No
act of violence was committed. The volun-
teers now have full control and are really the
governing power this island. Several
Lieut.. Governors and civil officers Vf high
rank, accused of connIvance with the rebels
are to be Immediately relieved of their Offices.
| The insurgents in several recent encounters
have gained slight advantages over the troops.
The volunteers in MantanZas, following
| the example of those of Havana, assembled
before the Government palace and demanded
/ the immediate resignation OF the Governor OF
| Mantanzas. Their demand accorded to
| and Col. Leon is acting as Governor.
! A special steamer has been ordered TO con-
vey Gen. Dulce to Spain. 1t is expected he
| will depart within a day or two.
| Washington, June 3.-Letters from Cuba
| received here this a. IN. state the force under
/ Gen. Jordon succeeded in joining the Cuban
forces after several fights, in which the Span
| iards were repulsed with serious losses. The
| losses of Jordon were slight Only As were
killed and wounded. He saved his artillery,
II, 900 new rides.
Emigration.
New York, June Among the l4Oo steer
age passengers landed yesterday from the
steamer Manhattan, 800 were skilled English
and weIch workmen of different trades. The
influx of Norwegians continues enormous.
II Is said Mt least zoo, 900 will arrive within
tbs next eighteen months.
spain Getting Uneasy.
New York, June At is stated the Span
! ish Minister at Washington has become un-
easy about the slow progress of the Peruvian
/ monitors towards home, especially ,ince he
learned Peru has recognized the belligerency
of Cuba, and that a Cuban envoy had arrived
| in Lima to ask q loan of the NJ onitons. He
accordingly called Secretary FIsh's attention
to these mattesr; and said he thought the
monitors were lying among the West India
Islands longer than was Necessary. The Pc
ruvian Minister informed Secretary Fish In
| answer to these complaints, that the monitors
| would remain In the West Indies till late in
| the summer, rs winter is the most favorable
weather for their passage through the straits
of Magellan. This explanation was given by
Fish TO the Spanish Minister with the infor-
| nation that Peru had given bonds not to use
| tie monitors.
sound at Last.
New York, June At Is stated that the
| subisct of the recent Indian outrages on the
Smoky Hill, Saline and Republican rivers and
/ the line of the Kansas and Pacific X. K. in
4 Kansas, has beeo very earnestly considered by
the President and Secretary of War, General
| Sherman and the Commissioner of IndIan At
fairs and that western Congressmen have urged
immediate action for protection of the from
tier from the predatory bands of Cheyennes
| and Sioux. Senator Ross called upon the
President and recommended the propriety of
stationing military gSrrisOns along the from
| tier at proper points. The President stated
| he was fully determined to take steps for the
suppression Of future depredations, and would
i follow his rec lamentations. He also said
/ the necessary orders would be dispatched to
General Schoheld at once that all bands alb
| sent from reservations be treated in the na-
ture of outlaws. The Presidents proclams-
tion to that effect will soon be promulgated.
An Expression 10 be Had.
Chicago, June 3.-There is talk in this city
among politicians, to the effect that the Re.
publican State Convention Of Pennsylvania,
! which meets in Philadelphia on the 29th
| inst, will be asked to declare itself on the
! settlement of the Alabama claims question.
| The persons moving in the matter are said to
! support the views of Mr.. Sumner.
Jeuckes' Civil Service Project.
Chicago, June 3.-Congressman Jenckes
has been here on business connected with his
| civil service scheme He finds all the new
Cabinet members and most of the heads of
( Bureaus favorable. The leading idea of the
project is strongly encouraged by the belief
that plan of appointment by competition
| will be formally and forcibly recommended
by all the officials in their annual reports next
fall. Ii has been put in operation by the
extent by other heads of Bureaus Thus far
it has been n decided advantage to the service
and the differen departments.
( The sub-commIttee of the Congressional
Committee on Retrenchment. Consisting of
Senator Patterson and KepresentatIv Jenckes,
are now In session In New York, engaged in
examining the officers of the Custom Ilou.e
in that city.
| Showers.
Jerusalem has 8, 1000 Jews.
A wild goose chase-ouill driving