Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-10
Latest News by Mail.
Gold closed yesterday at l46k.

Gold closed yesterday at 1853.
Miss Mary West, of st. Louis, and
DIR. Boynton, of Syracuse, were joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock at New York,
Wednesday, several thousand feet above
terra .frnaa, in Professor loves balloon.
1t must have been an airy affair.
John Mitchell has taken the oath, pro.
cured passport, and sailed for foreign
parts. I he pardon was not forced ;,
on him.
In New Jersey, Ward, the Republican
candidate for Governor, is undoubtedly
elected by majority of from two to
three thousand In the Senate there
will be a Republican majority of one,
and at least ten in the House.
There seems to be no doubt about the
nature of the sickness on the steamer
Atlanta. DR.. Burdett, the health officer,
pronounces ID cholera. All the sick have
been removed to the hospital ship, and
the disease does not seem inclined to
spread.
Advices from North Carolina Indicate
the defeat of Holden for Governor, and
the election of Worth, the candidate of
the secessionists. Worth is said to be in
favor of assuming the rebel debt, and a
great aiany other absurd and impossible
things.
As the election did not take place I'M
til yesterday, it is rather soon to judge
of the result. ~ &
The Mobile Times contradicts the re-
ports that the negroes throughout that
State were arming and preparing to en-
force their dream of division of their
former masters property on the 1st of
January next, and says after investiga-
ton there is ne foundation for such
statement.
A. Johnson, ESQ, the "boorish.
tailor" who at present domiciliates at
the White House, is reported to have
clapped his hands and remarkei ' Good
Godl" on hearing the news from New
Jersey - which rather ambiguous ex-
preston we leave our readers to con-
strue as they see fit.
Gov. Marvin, of Florida, seems to have
just conception of the exigencies of
the times. He recommends the admis-
sion of negro evidence in the courts,
and the passage of ample laws for the
protection of the freedmen.
A passenger on the train from st.
Loais dropped dead from his seat Just
before the arrival of the train at Jeffer-
son City, on Saturday. A -coroner's
jury was formed and an inquest held
over him. From papers found on his
person it appears that his name was T.
G. Madison; that at the breaking out of
the war he was Surgeon in the United
States army, living at Sioux City; sub
sequently Surgeon in the rebel army,
and recently pardoned. e
There has heretofore been great cry
and little wool about the ram Stonewall,
bat now we have the gratifying intelli-
gence that she has actually been turned
over, and has had the stars and stripes
posted at her main peak, and will, as
soon as she can have her bottom clean
ed, be sent home. When she has reach
ed New York we hope we shall have
heard the last of her. A8E
A Washington special to the New
York Commercial says that the rumor
that the French Minister had demanded
his passports is untrue. We had not
heard the rumor, but take great pleasure
in publishing the contradiction.
AS is the way with elections nova.
days, Maryland has gone Republican.
Mr.. Schade, counsel for Wirz, is i'm
portuning the President for commuta-
ton of that wretch's sentence. Mr..
Schade had better keep "shady."
At Jackson, Miss, few days ago, an
affray occurred between Colonel VIM.
. FL. Wade, of the late rebel army, and a
Union soldier, in which the latter was
mortally wounded A number of SOL
diers soon alter seized Colonel W. and
inflicted serious injuries upon him. The
Colonel was rescued by the guard, and
taken to the hospital, where, shortly af-
forwards, he was k;lled-by whom is
unknown.