The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-03-30
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The following items, telegraphed from
Washington 10 the New York Tribune, not
having appeared in our regular telegraph
dispatches, we copy them this morning
Information here to-day states that Mr..
Chases eight million loan will be taken
without any difficulty, and at the highest
market price. His administration of the
Treasury has already elected public conf
dence, and there is growing belief that the
wants of the Department have been greatly
exaggerated, for political effect.
Orders upon the Postmasters along their
routes have been sent out by the Auditor of
the Post Office Department in favor Of the
contractors for carrying the mails in the
seceding States, for the payment of all
moneys in their hands, to meet the Gov
ernments Indebtedness to them at the close
of the present quarter on the lst of April.
If paid, there will be no difficulty. II re-
fused, the Department will decide whether
the mails should be continued after such
default.
Mr.. Seward has entered into no arrange
ment of any kind with the Commissioners
sent here by the Confederate States, for a
suspension of action by the Government IN
regard to the Southern Forts or Arsenals.
When the Administration is prepared to
speak, he will answer their communication,
and not before. All assumptions in the
meantime are without authority, and must
he received by the puoIIC P-~-aptad bv
inJeresrra motives. Ii has always been cleaI
that these Commissioners could not be re-
cognized in any official capacity, without
the Intervention of Congress. The Presi-
dent has no power, and his inaugural proves
he has no inclination. The policy is peace
but not in the way prescribed by disunion.
lists. Mr.. Lincoln will choose his OWE
mode.
There is no probability that the Commits
sioners of Jefferson Davis TO Europe viii
succeed in getting the bogus Government
recognized by any of the great Powers, un-
less all the representations here are unbound
ed. There is hardly division of opinion
in diplomatic circles as to the policy of de-
Ginning any terms with the seeding States
until their independence is first acknowl.
edged by us. As that event will not appea
soon, Messrs. Yancey, Rost, and Mann, viii
be apt to stand out in the cold, and return
empty handed.
| A letter was received on Saturday from
a member of the Montgomery Cabinet, b.
| the principal banking house here, stating
/
| in Washington next winter in his oficia
capacity, and be regularly established a
this capital. The game is to make bolC
stroke, by which the South will be consoli
dated, and then, by the aid of the Northern
Democracy, to force the Constitution of tn
Southern Confederacy upon all the State
but New England. This scheme may ap
pear chimerical, but it is seriously enter
tanned, and has an organized support in tn
North to-day. 1t is short mode Of amend
ing the Constitution, which the conspirator
know could not be accomplished through
Congress or a convention of the States. Tn
managers of this revolution never expected
to stay out permanently. But they hay
| organized the machinery so as to provid
for that contingency, and to hoodwink th,
public if it did not happen. They requir
to be watched carefully. Their allies il
New York are capable OF any desper ate re
! sort