Newspaper Page Text
THE MONTANA POST, Fill DAY, DECEMBER 4.
3
REPORTEDFOR THE POST.
iii. A la l^ama ^ o til hi I mm I on ^ A uew^plan.
NewYork, November 2t^. ^The Herald's^V\'.i-..n.^'^^ special give^ wli.it pur poll,- to^.-Lit.-lance of ^ convention between
Mitii't!* Jobnsou and Lord Stanley, which^rei-eiv-*-i the approval of the Unti^h Govern^^ment and i^ now under consideration by the
President. All claim* to be submitted to*k^:,i--i'^n of three p*^rsonf, two to be se-^^,1 | 1\ t^'i.'.-ri Victoria and one by the^I're.-i i-nt, to ineeet in Washington and itn-^irtiaUj mafaf and decide according to^:^nd equity, without fear. tavor^,r .itfection to our country, all the^,n:..- presented m the case.^Ii th.. C^^:noiissiotiers are unable to agree^my cl iini, they .-^hall select as arhitra-^;. r NM ssvsNisra. of Europe friendly to^i. w^nMBaaia, whose decision will be^final and absolute. The Convention then^^ ^^ manner in which evidence will^. f,k ii. and the decl-ion r^-nd^red. Each
i,ivernment is to appoint one person to at-
uniiiirMonai agent, and in it.* he-^^ report and reply to claim^,^Ml it generally in all u.alters con-^. ^ir!i liiM it: v .'-ligation of both con-^^ mtanfj anrtiea, and agree to consider the de-^i-i..u ot the Commissioners absolute, final^inclusive, and give it full .-fleet without^i.Kjection or delay. Every claim^^i^u-t I.- represente-1 within six months after^- ^ in -iinx, unless good reason be shown^ml I^: tlif wday, in wfiich case the^i i\ be extended, but not to exceed^ni^i.lh.-. llie Co in liiis-loners are bound^^i nitif aiid decide every claim within^M Itom the first meeting. All sums of^,, .v allowed by the commission on any^^ wiii i^e paid hj England within twelve^without interest or deduction. This^may l^e changed to five the I'niled^[ii il r^^;^'esentation in the coiunii--^in I ii ive meetings in Washington and^London all ornately.
SssajYork, Nov. 26.^A heavy northw-st^in Las prevailed since daylight.
lutdo i sports, for which tliere had le^en
ii- par.il ion. are dispensed with,^^am t a tew target excursions. The churches^are thinly attended.
v ii._ton. Nov. '2b.^A dispatch .-ij^^BritJaa lagatJauj h is at length produced |^ill against the United Stat^^- Iiovemment as^ti .^ rf-^^ T to the AlabaiLa cl.inii. amounting to^rfty-five millions of dollars, being damages^Degas' to have been sustained by Briti-h ^da-^in tii- South during the rebellion,^rhe Ku--ian Legation deny the charge that^' ah mi lllons ol the Alaska purchase money^. - w| i i iii ecnrii g t.'ie good will of^1 ''oiicr^^ssiu^n for the passage of^, r^ priiiti. :i Six millions of the pur^^chase inon-v has been |^aid.
Slight eviu.-ncs of an earthquake took^.it .Mlddleboro, Mass., a few days ago.^Montreal, Nov. '_'^^ ^Six weeks ago a man^ii t!.i- city aWaarts*] his wile and absconded^^\i'd a wi low, r.ikinc his wife's mor.ey and^leaving her entirely destitute. The wife has
ii,, .. seCSSM insane by trouble, and is now in^ail until she can be removed to Beaufort As^^ylum.
Induen^vio^^ Appointed Hr^el^er^ol ttie l.rn Kallroad.
NewYork, Nov. 2o.^In the Supreme^^'..urt today, before Judge Sutherland, the^ase of Bel'inont vs. the Erie Railroad was^^ailed. Several motions were made by the^,-ounsel for the defense and overruled or^^ therwi-^ .l:-p.^sed of. The order as finally^-eitled declares Judge Davis receiver of the^Erie C^ u ^ ... ud defines his duties. It dU^rect.- all persons holding funds, property,^^^^^. ks, paper^, etc., belonging to said corpo-
,tiont-^ deli* ^r tlie same to hiui, and recog-^nue his authority It also provides for the^. avni..| t by t!ie receiver of the expenses liec-^^s-ary to operate the road. David Hawley is^1!,h t-. - ii 11 -1 t-.r plaintiffs
..-n in \ ^^ I another order vacating the stay
f proceedings grafted by Judge Barnard, etc.^rhis or i r **...- .. lopte^l by iu lge Sutherland,^ind the proc eding^ terminated.
Theargument.- in the Rosenberg case were^^M ltiili^l to day. A decision will be given
nFriday. It is stateil that since Fisk, tiould^. t'o. b-*caui^ managers of the Erie, it has^-t the company one million dollars for ex-
iut im^. legislative and legal set vice.
Ihr ^ talon Juatlre luterdb lo tlie^I raw ^ lad.
Richmond.Nov. 26.^Chief Justice Chase^to-dav decide*! the iron clad oath should not^tie aiiniiuistere*! to Grand Jury men. as it ra^^ther hindered than furlhe.ed the ends of jus-^tioe. A new Grand Jury was then summoned,^^nd under this decisi on only took the oath to^support the constitution ot tbe L ulted Slates.^Kcnlaii I onsrrai and I'aradr.^Philadelphia, Nov. 26.^The Fenians made^i grand demonstration to-day in honor of the^i i.in Congress now in session here. Aa ta^^rt of .'{.(lot) soldiers and civilians conducted^he iel .i-i rouih the prlin ipal streets,^lhe Fenian Congress will get actively at work^to-morrow. The first business in order will^t.* ih^^ consideration of the President's Ad-^iiess which was received ye-tereay.
Icrrililt-lolllorv Kx|^1omIoii.^Wigan, England, Nov. 26.^A terrible ex-^I'lo.-ioii occurred in the Arley mine colliery,^lhr.-e uundred men were in the pit at the^time. mi st, if notall of whom perished. Thir-^^y-two bo.lies have thus lar been recovered.^Hundreds of the relations of the dead are^gathered at the mouth of the pit, *ud the^scene is heartrending.
licansdiJ not generally vota because they , tunnel under the river, by the anchor catching
wereadvised not to attempt to do so by their^j leaders, who believed they could not vole^, with safety to ther persons. In this opinion^General Koeseau concurred, but with the^mean* at his command, waa powerless io es^^tablish a diflereul order of things. General^Roaaaaa was in constant communication with^Governor Warmoutb and other State authori-
itisaduring the disturbances, and his course , churches,^met their warm approval, as it does that of thirty foi^all classes in New Orleans. Col. Keeler states erected, l
that up to the date of General Sleadtnan's as-^| saining charge of the police force, it waa ut-^I terly worthless and was composed of 213 ne-^I groea and 130 whites. No riots have occur^^red and no city has been more orderly and
Iquiet than N^w Orleans since that change^eneral Roseeau courts the most thorough^investigation of bis management of Louisi^^ana affairs daring the recent Uoubles. The^Colonel says there is no foundation for the^reports of organisations in New Orleans to^| help the Cuban ios-urgents.
.TIlarellaneoiiM.
NewYork, Nov. 2o.^The Commercial says^j Tburlow Weed's health is so poor he will be^\ unable to visit Washington this winter or en^| gage in politics.
lheclaims for indemnity baaed on cases
iulie ited in iv American Courts af Admi-^I rally are not to be entertained by the Alaba-^l ma Commission.
London.Nov. 25.^Speculation is rife in^I regard to the composition id' Gladstone's^I Cabinet. It is now considered nearly certain
the Earl ol Kimberly will be Secretary of^j Slate for Foreign Affairs.
Thepropriety of having the Alabama Com^^mission hold alternate sessions in London arid^Washington is now under consideration.
Berlin,Nov. 26. ^ Thanksgiving Day was^observed here by services in-the morning at^j the American chapel, and by a dinner in the^at fernoon given by Hon. ti-n. Rincroft. A^large itarty was present, including several dated.
inthe masonry. The tunnel is nearly coin^pleted and the break, though serious, will^soon be repaired.
TheTimes publishes a statement of building^operations in this city daring the year from^which it appears over 8000 structures have^been erected, at a total cost of not less t..an^twenty five millions, including twenty^flve^Costing about two millions. Armut^ur miles of new buildings have been^many of the edifieea having costly^marble. %
ParanaRosa an ived yesterday and will give^concerts next week.
.VIr. St-ward Waken* up tlie Ancient^.^^mariner.
Washington,Nov. 2S.^The note of the^Secretary of Stale to the Secretary of the^Navy, herewith published, is understood to^indicate the orders which have been given to^G en. McMahou and Admiral Davis on the^subject of the Paraguayan difficulty :
!^^^. : mi si St^tb, I^Wa.-hingt^n, Nov. 17, '68. |
ToHon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the^Navy i
Sir: A dispatch wa^ received yesterday^from Cba.-. A. Wasbburne, late I^. S. Minister^to Paraguay, which was written at Buenos^Ayre^, Sept. 26. The dispatch shows that^a controversy has been cxrried on for some^time between bun and the President of Para^^guay. The merits of the controversy can^^not be well understood t'nfil a copy of the^correspondence shall nave been received,^which is dally expected ; meantime, Mr.^Washburne'^ dis|^atcues conclusively show the^situation ol all foreigners, including 1^. S.^citixens at Ascunsion is greatly imperilled,^especially Porter C. Bll-s and Geo. Master-^man, L'. S. citi^en^, lately m someway con^nected with the I'. S. Legation have suffered^per.-onal violence and have perhaps been mur-
ajeaaWajaj ihe Pru si.m Mmi-try and other^official and literary personage..
Lot.Ion, Nov. 2it^Evening.^Jeff. Davis,^who h stopping ui Leamington, delivered a
Adispatch has been received from Mr.^Webb. Minister to Rio, which he states he re-^^(iie-ted Hear Admiral Davis, commanding the^^outb Atlantic squadson t'o send or proceed
liscoiirseon the importance of exploring Je- '''^'h an adequate naval force to Ascunsion to
rusaleiu.
ISostou,Nov. 2t^.^Thauksgiving was ob^^served here in old fashioned New England^style. It rained steadily all day.
Portland.Me., Nov. 26.^A dispatch from^Bate-ville, Ark., states that Capt. Edward W.^Thompson. Acting District Attorney in Ar^^kansas, had been shot and mortally wounded
protectAmerican citiiens. Mr- Webb is un^able to inform the defendant whether Admt-^; rvl Davis would resume the responsibility of^complying without special instructions from^this Government. The situation thus pre-^' seuted seems to me so critical th.it I have^i thought it my duty t . advise the Pre-i b ut^1 that the Hear Admiral -i.ould be instructed to
iby persouswho took offence at his voting for i proceed with un adequate force at once to
Gen.Grant. Capt. Thompson was formerly^! of lhe first Maine battery.
London.November 26^The total number^I of the Members of Parliament elected the
presentlime, |g tlft. The liberals have IU^j majority.
Riotsbroke Ban at Tredegar, Yesterday,^| luring the el -ction aJuch damage was done^to pro|^erty. The authorities were obliged t'^^call at troop; and suppress tt be disturbances.^The ringleaders were arrested and order is^now restored.
Dublin.November 2t^. ^Requiem mass waa^celebrated ut Cork and Queenstown for the^^ ; an af the souls of the Fenians executed^at Manchester. In both cases, a great dem^^onstration was made, the people attending in^l.ige numbers. Ihere was no interference on^the part of the authorities. Good order was^manifested.
iris, November 2ri.^The Moniteur Du^Soir, in an editorial on lhe Presidental elec^^tion, says: General Grant's large majority in^^sures a course of concord and tranquility.^He believes bis policy to be to heal the^wounds of the late war, by measures of con^^ciliation.
iii Uosslp.
NewYork, Nov. 27.^ lhe Herald'.- Wash^^ington special s^ys the terms of the Protocol , cently reported by the bark Jenny Berteaux.
Paraguay,to tak. .-u. II measures a- may ^^necessary to prevent violence to the liv^e and^proper of American citi-^ns; there and in^;he exercise of sound discretion to demand^prompt address for any extreme insult or vio^^lence that may have been arbitrarily commu^^ted against the flag of th^ United St ites or^their citizens. I have the honor to be
Yourobedienr servant.^Hip if)W. H. *EWARD.
\\as*! Mdr IteniN.
Sanl-'aanci.-co, Nov. 2s. ^ Intelligence from^Mexico states the Alvarez government of the^Sttite of Guerrero has apprrprinted the mon^^ey.-iu the custom house at Acapulco for his^private use, complaint of which will he made^to the general government.
Frightfulmurders and assassinations are^committed in the neighborhood of Mama-^nillo and Colima.
Gen.Losado publishes a manifesto stating^it is not his intention to commence war^' against the Federal Govornment, although he^Does asses the means to carry the war to a suc-^' ces^ful end and render himself independent.^The U. S. steamers Resaca, from Maiatlan,^and Mchongo, from Honolulu, arrived to-^I day. The Mohongo made an unsuccessful^^ .-earch for the shoal off the Farralones, re-
nowin the hands of the President, are as al^^ready telegraphed, except the number of com^^missioners is four instead of three, two to be^appointed by each party. Each claim must^be decided undimouslv, or referred to arbitra^^tion. It is said the forthcoming public debt^statetni-nt will show au increase of about^eleven millions, chiefly due to the reductiou^ol coin in lhe Treasury, pail on the account^of coin interest.
JudgeNelson to-day issued an order requirs^ing plaintifl and defendants in the Erie rase,^to show ctuse why the order of Judge Blatch-^ford appointing Jay Goal*! Receiver, should^not be vacated. The final argument will be^had on Monday. Judge Cardoxa issued an in^^junction, restraining Judge Davies from act^^ing as Receiver. Quiet reigns at Erie head^^quarters, and the doors are wide open to-day.^Mr. Gould said that everything was going on
Flourunchanged; whe.ittirui.it -i 7.mI.su^Legal tenders, 71.
I. P. tt. It.^Chicago, Nov. 28.^Reports received to-day^show the I'nion Pacific ia completed 92U^ni'les. Government bonds tave been issued^for 4S0 miles. The report of the three sp^-^ctal engineers sent out to examine the road is^expected to reach here next week.^I lie Spaulnli Liberal* want a tte-^pn bile.
London,Nov. 28.^Latest returns show o7o^Liberals and 2.S^i Conservatives elected to the
Commons.
Madrid.Nov. 27.^An immense and enthu^^siastic demonstration was made at Saragossa^yesterday, in favor of the Republic. A meet^^ing was held and resolutions adopted, declar^^ing it is the will of the people that Spain
asusual. He is attending to the business of should have a Republican form of govern-
theoffice.
O'Baldwin.the Irish giant, was arrested to^^day by order of Judge Dowling, in conse^^quence ot the death of his ball bond. Felix^Larkin. Being unable to procure other bail^in ten thousand dollars to keep the peace, he^was committed to the tombs.
ment.The Monarchists have held 1 i-ge^meetings in several cities.
Detentionand Destruction of .Vlalln
SanFranci-co, Nov. 28.^'There is great^complaint of the Overland mail servici. The^newspaper mails from Oct. 1st to Nov. 2d,^with a few exceptions, are scattered a Ion ^ the
Animmense Democratic mass meeting whs ronte and will probably be ruined by exposure^held at Tammany Hall to night, to ratify the | to , WMtber.^municipal nominations. Speeches were made^by Hoffman. District Attorney Hall, O'Gor-^. ..in. and others.
NewYork, Nov. 2*.^Letters from Constan^^tinople sav the war in Crete is virtually ended. .
1from prominent citiiens.
Acorrespondent bad a conversation with^Congressman Boutwell, who, in answer to in-
'Uisrumored that another attack on Rome ! quinos. stated that he should advocate the
idoptionof more__striugect measures of re-
Koiitwell on tlie 4. onatriietlon.
NewYork, Nov. 2.8.^Schuyler Colfax is^sojourniug for a brief time in this city with^his wife. He has received much attention
Ineanniversary of the battle of Menlena,^was celebrated wilh great pomp throughout
Italy.
isin preparation.
S.S. ''ox and Stephen Money were pasaen-
ger fo.- Europe yesterday.
Thereport is current to-night on authority
notindisputable, that ti.e two Receivers of
theKrie road, Judge Davies and Jaj Gould,
constructionin Virginia, Mississippi and^Texas than have been required in other States.^He believed specie payments could be has^^tened only by advancing prosperity, and not^by legislation. On the suffrage question it
ar-dwelling harmoniously together.ai.d there was bu opinion that Congress had powe- to^will probably be no more litigation of ^n ,c. I declare who may vote for President
riiuoniouscharacter.
Davtw\^. Waahburuc
Wasiiington,Nov. 25.^Several unofficial .^.etters have been receive*! in this city relative .^to the Paraguayan difficulty. It has been |^stated that the r.nglish and French govern^^ments bave each sent a man-of-war to Para- ,^^uay. These vessels it appear, have returned,^is will be seen by the following extracts iri ^^i arivaCaletter from Rear Admiral Davis.'^lated Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 26th. He says^Rear Admiral Fesquet, commanding tbe^,\al division on this station, with^whom I am on terms of iut:male intercourse,^^ame yesterday, and furnished me some infor^^mation recently received from the Captain of^the gunboat De Cedie, in regard to bis recent^visit to Lopex. Ur contradicts the extrava-^r iie- which have been busily circulate]^Li] i w .u. villous emu.* 4gallist^'.unianity, and particularly with the assassin^^ation of certain foreign consuls, for example^French and Poituguese consuls, 'lhe^ul left Paraguay in the DeCedie^He has been under no apprehension for his life^r safely. Rear Admiral George Raumy,^ommanding the British naval forces on this^-tation, with whom my relatives have been^ery cordial, has just come on board to give^M similar information.
Deathor J. M. Lyon^Milwaukee. No*. 20.^J. M. Lyon, propri-^etor of tbe Daily New, was found dead last^night at the foot of a flight of stairs. It is^sapaosrd bis death waa caused by a fit of apo^^plexy.
^fn. Itmi*^ Report ol^ lata Ser-
%leeM ut New Orleans.
Washington,November 24.^Col. Keeler, of |^^ en. Roareaa's staff, arrived yeatarway with I^'he General's report of operations in his Da^ I^partmeut. Col. Keeler represents the hos^^tility of the white people ot Louisiana, gene* j^rally, to tbe present btaie Government, most j^bitter and intense, and that witb the force^uuder General Ruesean's command daring j^the recent troubles, it was utterly impossible I^to presetve tbe peace at all points. Kvery^^position of his force was made and every
Senatorsand Congressmen, if not power to^regulate the entire question of suffrage in^the States.
Vlalnc Kent u^ k ^ and LoulMlaua.
Augusta,Me., Nov. 27.^The official vote^of Maine is, Grant 7^,too; Seymoar, 42 .19-1.
Louisville,Nov. 27.^Seymour's official^majority is 7f^,.^^20. Adam's majority i Deui.)^in the 8th Congressional district is 482.
NewOrleans, Nov. 27.^The Secretary of^State and Judges of tbe Judicial Districts^have thrown out the entire vote of several^parishes, through informality in the manner^of making returns, making the vote of Grant^27,911. and Seymour ll,..^^. Democratic^Congressmen are declared elected in all but^the second district. Shelden received a cer^^tificate for the full term, and Maynard for^the unexpired term.
The
AlabamaClalnia Treaty; Din-^sent from Ita Provisions.
Chicago,Nov. 28.^A special to the Tri^^bune says that Seward still refuses to give
.en era I ^t'H
Richmond,Nov. 27.^James Grant, who^shot H. Rives Ballard, has been hailed in ten^thousand doljars to answer at the February^term of court.
Washington,Nov. 27.^The War depart^^ment has issued orders that no government^b .tracks, store houses, officers, stables, piers,^.* ^^* ^ - .-lull Tiri-truct.sl except by or^^der of the Secretary af War.
Montgomery,Nov. 27.^The Legislature^was co-day engaged in discussing th - k. K. K.^bill, which makes it indictable tor any person^to appear in mask. If anybody shoots a^masked person after dark it is no crime. Sev^^eral sections of the bill have been adopted.
London,Nov. 27.^Lives were lost by the^explosion in tbe Ailye mines. Ten were seri^^ously injured and many slightly, 'lhe cause^of tbe explosion is unknown.
Itis reported a secret commission has left^Havana, Cuba, for New York, with the object
ofenli.-ting the favor of the American press I any information about the Alabama treaty^and government in the rebellion.* question. It is ascertained, however, that an
London.Nov. 28.^Great preparations are informal agreement between Johnson and^being made at Birmingham i or tbe reception Lord Stanley contains no essential points^of Reverdy Johnson on Wednesday next. J different from the statement already tele-^John Bright and others will speak on the oc- graphed. The talk beie don't so much oc^^casion. The dinner to Johnson, which was ^ ject to tbe provisions of the third article,^. i.t-mplated by the workinguiens society of I whereby questions of England's responsibility^this city baa been abandoned.' for recognising tbe Southern Confederacy is
Beoj.Durseli has declined a Peerage, bat | waived, aa to the scope of the first article,^his wiie has been created Viscountess of Bea- i and whereby our Government is bound to pay^confield.all British claims made up in the last fifteen
Paris,Nov. 28-^The Patrie says the corps j years under oar laws. At it now stands, even^legislatifi will meet on the 4th of January. the moat loyal Southern claimants cannot get^Havana, Nov. 28.^Shares of the Spanish damages from our Government, while John-^Bank have declined 26 per cent : Commercial t son's proposed treaty would bind us to pay
theclaims not only to Brituh subjects who 1^indiiectly aided ^he Soath during the rebel^^lion, bat of Englishmen who lived South
retaken to protect the people in their^rights, without regard to party. The Repub-
Bank3 per cent, discount
IndianOutbreak. Iu Orr*^n^.^fun Francisco, Nov. 28.^Aritona advices^Nov. 12th. lhe Indians are committing dep^^redations in every direction. The savages at^^tacked the mail rider and escort near W icken-^buig. killed one soldier and captured tbe bags^containing two weeks eastern and California^mails.
lheUrowth or (hiiaso.
Chicago,Nov. 28.^A vasssl passing down^the rtTer yesterday dragging her anchor,^caused a serioas break in the Washington St..
duringthat period, and did all they could to^overthrow tbe Union. There ia reason to ha- I^lieve Mr. Seward to-day sent dispatches to^Mr. Johnson, notifying bun that our Govern^ment could not accept the proposed protocol.^Kxprewa Companies Consolidated.
NewYork, Nov. 27.^ The long pending ne^^gotiation* in this city resulted to-day resulted |^ia the consolidation of the American and j^Merchants' I'nion express companies. The I^articles of the association have been formally I
ececuted,with th* following Board of Exec^| utors . Henry Well*. D Elmore, P. Ross, W.^G. /argo, Wm. C. Beardsle.v. Edward B. Jud-^son, Wm. H. Seward, j James C. Fargo,^John Knapp, Johnston Livingston, Clinton^K. Backus, Jas. M. Thompson, Theodore M.^, Pomeroy and Benjamin Cheeney. President,^' Wm. G. Fargo; Vice President, Theodore M.
Pomeroy:Treasurer, Elmore P. Ross; Secre^! tary, Joha Knapp; General Superintendent^aud Assistant i.easurer, Jss C. Fargo. The^new arrangement goes into effect immedi^^ately. The officers say tbat b^*^inees will be^adjusted to the new basis within tbe ensuing^month. Tbe Merchants' Uuion stock is ta^^ken at two shares fur one, making its capital^nine millions. The consolidation will have^. a total capital of eighteen millions, and will^continue tbe existing co-operative arrange-^I ment witb the old companies. Tbe new com^! pany will be eulitled The American Mer^^chants' Union Express Company. The Com^^mercial says Adams A Co. were not repre^^sented at the meeting, as it is opposed to a^basis of amalgamation, and that consequently^a renewal of the express war is by no lueuus^improbable.
OutrageIn Arkansas.^Memphis, Nov. 27.^The Appeal's Arkansas^correspondence says: ^On the 10th, a body^of two hundred men, claiming to be militia,^entered lb* town of Centrepoint, in Sevier^county, and arrested all the inhabitauU,^marched them into an open field, placed a^guard over them, and pmceeded to sack the^town, after which they left. The next day^the citisens of the adjoining county flocked^into town. A meeting was gotten up to ex^^press the sentiments of the people in regard^to the outrage. While the meeting was in^progre-s, the s.im^- body dashed into the town^mid opened an indiscriminate fire upon the^dv. shooting down a number of them aud^arresting three of the oldest and best citisens,^named Hester, Anderson and Gilbert. They^then carried them out to the field and shot^them. The tmnd is still in possession of the^town.
Fordsu.
Berlin,November 28.^The delegation from^Schleswig has been denied seats in the Diet^until th^y swear allegiance.
Paris,November 28.--The present Moniteur^newspaper loses its official character on new^year's day.
TheLondon Times, to-day, gives the re^^sult of the election of Members of the House^of Commons; liberals, :181; conservatives, 2r^0;^liberal majority, 116.
Florence,November 28.^Dispatches an^^nounce that .Etna is in a state of eruption.
London,November 28.^The press unite in^commending DTsraeli's refusal of the peer^^age and its bestowal on his wife. The jour^^nals also eulogise the career of the Premier.
Madrid,November 2^.^ The Government^has declared that the popular sense of the^country is antagonistic to the establishment^of a Re; ublic, an i that the Cortes soon to^meet will surely propose a torm of Monar^^chy.
Klelimoiid.
Richmond,Nov. 29.^Doctor Arthur E.^Ptcicolas, Superintendent of the eastern lu^^natic asylum, at Williitm^barg, committed^suicide there this ioreuoou by leaping from a^window of the asylum. Tbe deceased was a^distinguished physician, formerly a professor^of the medical college h^re. His mind has^been unsettled for some time past.
TheRichmond circuit court to-day gave a^judgment against the city for $15,000 worth^of whisky, which was destroyed by order of^the city council on the night of the evacua^^tion in MM, About 30,000 barrels were de^^stroyed, for all of which tbe city will have to^pay.
{arlbaldl to mini; to America.
NewYork, Nov. 28.^A correspondent of^the Pall Mall Giselle says Garibaldi It about^to leave home and emigrate to America^This determination has been arrived at in con^^sequence of the reproaches of Maitini and^his friends consequent on the General's fail^^ure in the Roman insurrection last year.
fireand Aeeldent In Louisville.
Louisville,Nov. 28.^A fire this p. m.^burned about half of Paddon A Son's brewery,^on rith street, involving a loss of $15,000.^Joseph Woodruff, an actor of considerable^merit, was killed by a falling wall while en;^gaged in staying the flames.
FOaBBicuirram.
TheBritish royal family manage to^Bubsdal on s - i *'. 1.1 i ^ -^ * annually
AtNapoleon s fete itf.fKJO rockets were^fired oft' at once.
A$10,000 utat tie of tjuec n Victoria i^^^to be set up in Montreal.
Thirty-twobushels to the acre is the^P'ngiish wheat average.
CharlesMack ay now e.lits the Fdin-^burg Srotmnitn.
Longfellowwas lately a visitor to the^lakes of Killaruey. iu Ireland.
TheMadrid ladies wear blue as their^favorite color since the revolution.
CJueenVictoria rale* over 7,000,000^square miles and *.M0,000,000 people.
TheLondon postotfices deliver l.T'.M),-^000 letters weekly.
Whydo so many |^eople in China^travel on foot t Because there is only^one Cochin China.
Thefirst printing done by steam was^the issue ot the London J'im^ * tor No^^vember 28. 1814.
PrinceAlfred, the skipper of the royal^family of England, has embarked for a^cruise around the world.
Thetotal number of cattle in the va^^rious European States is not less, it is^said, than 94.700.000.
Inthree years a farmer on the Isle ot^Man raised seven bushels of barley from^a single grain.
ThePrince of Wales says he won't be^made a Mason till he Knows what they^do and what they do it for.
HansChristian Anderson, the Danish^novelist, is coming to the I'nited States^in February next.
Austria,with a bankrupt treasury,^has just ordered 3,000 miles of railwav^to be built at a cost of $300,000,000.
Englandbought one hundred and^forty-two millions of dollars' worth ot^breadstuff's last year, ot which this^country received sixteen millions.
Dr.John A. Veach, a well know^California geologist, has been elected^Processor ot Chemistry in the Willamette^University.
Acouple of parents, in England, re^cently hung their daughter, because she^persisted in receiving the addressees of^a young man they disliked.
Atthe commencement of the present^year there were 102.001 miles in opera^^tion in Europe, and 60,500 in all other^parts of the world.
TbeBritish Liberals, assured of a ma^^jority in the coming Parliament, have^the following ministerial slate prepared^for them by somebody : Premier, the^Right Honorable W. E. Gladstone; For^^eign Secretary, Earl Russell: Home^Secretary, the Hon. John Bright: Chen-^eellor of the Exchequer. Hugh Culliig^Eardly Childers; Lord Chancellor. Sir^Roundel 1 Palmer; Secretary of War,^the Martinis Hartington.
THEWEST.
tiretrom White Pine Chslotl has^- yielded nearly .70 per cent, silver
TheSacramento It, jH^rt^ r (Dem.) has^j reduced its size since the election.
SiouxCity gave 40 Democratic mas^jority: votes cast, 3519.
Dr.William EL (iaston died at (iold^I Hill, Nevada, ot pneumonia, Nov. 12.
Thewheat crop of Oregon this year^| will amount to %,000,000 bushels.
TheCentral Pacific Kailroad was laid^four miles east ot liravelly Ford on the^14th inst.
AMr. Stephens died while being bap^^tized in the Platte river, near St. Jo^^seph n short time ago.
'Diefamous St. Joe stallion ^ Mid^^night ^ was recently sold for seven^thousand dollars.
TheDenver Jfl MM predicts that the^new paper in that place will lie a fail^^ure.
FortRussell. Wyoming, is fast filling^up witli officers, aud some 3,000 troops^are expected to winter there,
TheCentral Pari lie Rail road is com^^pleted to Shoshone Point 72 miles east^ot Argenta-
TheSan Francisco C/m/nirU opjioees^McClellan's Presidency of the Uni^^versity.
BenjaminR. Nick-rson, the defeat, il.^had Tom Fitch, the triu'uphant. arrest^^ed for libel in San Francisco Nov. 12ih.^Tom gavw bail.
The(trand Jury of Laramie county^passed a resolution of censure on the^police ot Cheyenne lor manifest derelic^^tion ot duty.
ttarrotin. stabltinir and shooting had^Income midday amusements to the^roughs in Ottdawfl hefore the citizens^cleaned them out.
Wells,Fargo *V Co s.. railroad time^from San Francisco to New York is^eleven days, fare $2*1 currency. Stag^^ing UK) miles.
AMexican, called ^ttreaser Bill.^ was^so badly beaten over th,. head with^clubs, in Washoe City. Nov. 3, that he^die I of his injuries.
Mrs.Julia McLaughlin died suddenly^in San Francisco on the night of Nov. ti.^It is supposed she died from an overdose^of chloroform.
Freeman,editor of the Indtx, was re^^puted to be the ^chief of the vigilantes^^at (iilmer. although he contradicted it.^This partially accounts tor the destruc^^tion ot his oilier
ThePtirifx, JHsafsOal .Jonr mil save that^since the lieginniug of the epidemic^there have been Ml deaths from small^^pox in San Francisco.
WilliamH. Beegan, says tlie Virginia,^Nev. Kuti tj^ri*e, ot the 10th inst., was^stabbed by David Potter on the evening^of the Hth, at (told Hill, and died from^the etlec'.s the next day.
MonroeBoyer. a well known farmer^near St. Jo^-. w as run over and killed by^the cars Nov. 11. He was in a wagon:^the horses were ki'led. and wagon ut^^terly demolished, but his little boy who^was with him providentially escaped.
Bya private note received from II. 11.^McColly, of Quin's river, says the Hums^l^^^l^it R^ ^i't*ti r, of Nov. 7, we learn that^very promising placer gold mines have^l^een struck in Ruin's river Valley, but^no particulars are given.
Tothe Watchmakers
FiHanciat Conflict t
KKNBACKS. GOLD.
imil bar Us at Pan!
CooteetioneryMimical Ins'i uinent*
Stationery
Pipesami Tobacco
Ovr-h^e^ for Ladies. Mis^es. Men ami Children,^.-..il - and IVrlnmery
TOYSAND GIVTS FOB THE HOLIDAYS!
ALLAT WHOLESALE ^ RETAIL
N'KWSTAI'ERS'ami Maarazin^A ^ -ut to any part^of tbe Territory tree of postage, at Helena^rate*.
Papersreceived weekly t'r.nn every Sta* ^^ ami^Territory iu the I'nion.
SubscriptionsSolicited.
\o\t'lt More, llclciiu, yt. X.
r-.^r^.IAw3nio
FORSALE!
AFINElartn, lour miles Lust of Missoula^Mills, on the road to Deer Lodge, and^lying immediately on the great thorouf \fare^from Oregon to the
MONTANA^11IVJ^-*.
Thisplace is highly improved with a com^^fortable frame boose, one and one-half sto^^ries high, five rooms, stables, corarls and all^the necessary outhouses. A young and^thrifty orchard, irrigating ditches and plenty^of water to flood tbe fields at any asason.
Also,a field of sixty acres, and good
st a. e:
Ontbe opposite tide of the river.
Allof the aboea property will be sold in^one lot, at reasonable rates. For terms apply^toW. B. S. UIQOINS, on premises,
w3m or Worden A Co., Missoula Mills
Statutesol Montana,
Parsale at this
Ofthe
Territory.
KeliulxA It ii n*l ^ . No. 63 .Via In street
Havejust received a complete stock of all^kinds of
WATCIMATERIAL!
Embracinga fine assortment of
GLASSESAND KEYS,
whichwe offer^CHEAP TO THE TRADE!
Orderstrom a distance will receive careful^and prompt attention.
watchwork,
'f all descriptions w^ll be done on the most^reasonable t^rm.s. (living my personal atten^^tion to this branch of the business, I hhall bt^able to give perfect satisfaction.
jy.OillyK. SCHULZ.
(priffith^ Thompson.^Dealers,
Contractor
ANii
Manufacturers,
IN4tX KINDS OF
LUMBER,LATH.
sirrxi././^. DOORS,^SASH AND BLINDS,
Andail kinls of
BUIL hING ML l TBRIA L.
WKnrf prepared to Contraet tor the erection o!^QUART/. MILLS, DWELLINGS, and al!^kml.if tiUMine houses.
STO XK Ii RIC K 0 B 17*. I If h
\LS( keep constantly en hand a choice as^^sortment of
FAMILYGROCERIES
ATOUR
sTOKi:OV IDAHO !^iTRi:i:T.
WKHMMire the j.iiMie that with our facilities^for materials, we can take contracts at the^very lowest fiirure*
OFFICEand Lumber Yard, on corner of Idaln.^and Van Buren Streets,^w lTfl-tSIl
IDAHOSALT! IDAHO SALT!!
^!*^...-n'... at the
f/mifttt Salt N *^^#^/. v
o
Oneidact iintv, Idaho Territorv
Nthe Laaatss I m kmh: Road, M inilss ea*^from
Tt l /. o/;\s in; i ik. i .
acrossSnake River, aud C.V. miles from Virginia^t'ity. M.T. In Strenjrh. I'urity and Whiteness^it is un*nrp^*^e^i bv any s.i ^ manufactured in th*-^United States, and ia equally superior to the Salt^Lake salt for Smelting; and A tna!cam^^in^r, as weli^as for Culinary and Oairy pur|MMes. The capaci^^ties of the works bavins; been increased to Six^thousand pounds per day. we are now prepared to^fill all orders promptly.
Price#.^50, (currency) per ton in balk. A 1'bers!^discount allowed on large quantities. Sacks fur^nished when required For further particulars,^addressR. F. WHITS, Agent,
dle*.wtfMalad City, Mil*
.rViiifrM-ioisiiHouse.
IJoston,^Iass.
Thevery important and extensive improvements^which have recently been made in this popular^Hotel, tbe largest in Ken England, enable the^proprietors to offer to Tourists. Families, and the^Traveling Public, accommodations and conve^^niences superior to any i.ther Hotel in tbe city.^During the past summer additions have been made^of numerous suites of apartments, witb bathing^rooms, reading nooms, ^c. attached . ooe of Tutt's^magnificent passenger elevators, tbe best ever con^^structed, conveys guests u^ tbe npper story of tbe^house Id ooe niinote, tbe entries have bees newly^and richly carpeted, and tbe eotine boose tbor^oughly replenished and refurnished, making it, in^all its appointments, equal to any hotel in the^country. Telegraph Office. Billiard Halls ami^Gate on the first floor.
tyasttmoLEWIS RICE it SOX. I'rop rs
Error*ofl outh.
AGENTLEVANwho suffered for years trow^Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all^tbe effects of youthful indiscretion, will, lor tbe^sake ot uffeiing humanity, send free to all who^seed it, tbe receipt and directions :or making .the^simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers^wishing to profit by the advertiser s experience,can^do so by addressing, is perl eel confidence.
JulINB. OUDKN,^W-14.T 1^^3No. Cedar St. Ns w York
J.S. Olick.t ^ B- Maupin
i.lick ^ Maupin,
PHYSICIANSand Surgeont. Offlce, Main^Street, oppoeite Wells, Fargo * Co.'t ex^^press office, qp stairs. Helena M. T. ap30-^m
St.CSABOLL,GfcO STTKL
4\ It KOI I ^V STKEIs.
ForwardingStorage and Dealers in Gen^era) Merchandise.^Tort iJenlon, It. T.
