The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-01
LATEST NEW -.

A late steamer reports affairs compare
lively quiet in South America.
We have a little New Zealand news of a
religious character. See dispatches.
The Atlantic Cable seems to be doing
good business. Four thousand words were
transmitted through it in twelve hours.
Another revolution had broken out in
Hayti, but was easily put down by the
Government.
General Baird has issued an order declar-
ing the city of New Orleans under martial
law, in consequence of the riots.
Several articles of interest on different
subjects will be found on our second page
this-morning.
The Mayors of New York and London
are congratulating via the Atlantic Cable
sW The cholera is said to be subsiding in Sa-
vannah, Georgia.
Nineteen cholera cases and seven deaths.
occurred in New FORK yesterday, and four
teen in Brooklyn.
Martial law has been declared by the
agents of the Freedmen'sS Bureau in
Georgia. in order to protect the freedmen
from continued outrage.
HamiIl, the defeated oarsman, has re-
turned to the United States, satisfied that
the. English .Ghampion,sKelly, is too much
Tor him.
The latest news from New sOFleanssFe5
ports about 50 negroes killed during the
riots. Only one white man was killed,
and he was murdered by the same demons
who slaughtered the negroes,
John Wilson has been re-appointed Com
missioner of the Land Office. Cornelius
Wendell has been appointed Superintend-
ent of Public Printing.
Our Geographic dispatches contain news
that the cholera is spreading in New York,
and becoming epidemic. Considerable
alarm exists, and the most rigid regula-
tions will be adopted to prevent the dis
ease from spreading more extensively. ,.-
We havesome ftelnsby telegrapi relative
to the bounty equalization bill passed just
before Congress adjourned. If our readers
can yet make anything out of the dispatch
they are at perfect liberty to do so. To us
IT appears unintelligible.
The New York Herald sends us its usual
daily twaddle about Mexico, Macmillan
and his Queen. According to that paper
Max. has been leaving Mexico for several
months, but has not got away entirely at
the present writing.
The New York papers give us news from
Europe daily. The Herald of yesterday
announces an armistice of four weeks has
been signed by Prussia, Austria, Bavaria
and the other German States, embracing
propositions that must result in peace
throughout Europe.
A dispatch from England to the Tribune
announces that the English Government
is very willing to do the right thing about
the American claims when they are prop
erly presented by the American Cabinet
great riot occurred in London on the
sd inst. The railing around Hyde Park
was broken down and several persons in
jured. The Horse Guards charged on the
people, but did not use their swords.
Head Center Stevens has issued another
address to the various organizations urging
them to work tremendously together, and
promising them that the fight for freedom
win come off on Irish soil this very year.
A dispatch from San Francisco gives ac-
counts of several marine disasters, the
news of which was brought to that port by
a ship from Hong Kong. On March 4th the
bark Isabelle was stranded on an unin-
habited reef called Wake Island, where the
passengers and crew remained three
weeks, but finding no water they started in
the snlps long boat 1Qr the Laorone Is
lands, the Captain and eight persons TAX
ing the gig. The former were saved, but
the latter were lost. Madame Anna Bish-
OPP, the celebrated vocalist and party, were
among the saved. The cargo was valued
at 100000. The British ship Denmark was
stranded on Casper Shoal. The fate of the
crew was not known. The Coolie snip
YedCAO was burned off the Java coast on the
18th of April, and one hundred and forty,
emigrantS were lost.
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