The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-13


but death was very quick, There was
no struggling on Gonzalez part; Pei
licers eontorti6ns were terrible for
some minutes,
Among the passengers on the Even
ing Star, whose names were not pub
lisbed in the list, were Mr., Joseph
Caller aud wife, old residents Of New
Orleans, and just returned from Eu-
rope.
The Henry Chauneery brings 81,
1T4T49 ia treasure.
There Is now no cholera on Gov
efnof's Island, nor on Bedlow's Island.
The officers Of the army who were to
start for the Pacific coast and frontier
yesterday, had their orders counter
manded. and it is not known now
when they will start.
New YoRK, Oct. l2.-I'he Hiber-
mans mails eontain the following
items Of foreign news
The OpniQue Natiosaie Of Paris,
Prince Napoleon organ, has an arti-
Gle urging the necessity of a coniedefa-
tion on the part Of England, Austria,
Prussia Italy and Spain, so as to form
q power capable Of driving Russia
back in Asia, and at the same time
convincing the United State Of the
pfoprieiy Of attending to the matter
Of eolonizing a continent at home.
Austria is sorely troubled IN her
foreign reiatiens, The Kusso-A Ameri-
can alliance, the Candian revolution,
the Mexican question, and news from
Mexico, with reports from Germany,
all tending 10 the disquiet Of her
rulers and people.
New YORK, Oct. l2-In Wall
Street to-day tho firm name Of Trevor
IL Colgate WIS forged for $4,000, on
the Merchants Bank, and duly oerti-
fed by the paying teller. The public
are warned against such a check
New YoRK, Oct, l2.zAdyices from
Panama 10 the 3rd inst, state that the
new State President, Gen. Olarts, had
been inaugufated
The British steamer Shearwater had
arrived from Mexico, bringing mil
lion dollars for Europe, The people
on the south coast we're expecting the
return Of the Spanish invaders, but
! the republics were all quiet. a
~ The United States steamer Laneas-
Ter sailed from Callao on Sept. 2lst
under command Of Capt. Ridgely,
Commander Davenport having been
transferred 10 the Powhattan, 4.
] Considerable discoveries of opal
have been made in Honduras. The
tobacco crop was expected to be
large, and the country generally
was pfospering. Owing TO suspicious
and troublesome foreigners settling In
Honduras, the Government had pissed
very stringent laws concerning all
strangers visiting that State.
The Heraid's Washington special
says; Intelligence from Now Mexico
indicates mn outbreak among the In
dians, which If not arrested at once
| will lead 10 very savage and de-
vastating war, and an expenditure of
many millions Of dollars. IL appears
the Indians are in a starving cOndi-
ton, game having entirely disappeared
from the country. They are oOmpell-
ed TO xii. the stock Of the settlers or
starye TO death by doing this they
come in collision with the settlers.
Already blood has been shed, and an
intensely bitter feeling on the part of
the Indians is manifested. If hOstili-
ties are fairly commenced all the
bands will be involved, and together
they can muster between for and FIVE
thousand warriors. Troops have
| been sent into the country, and sever
al volunteer companies have been Or
ganized. Orders have been given TO
issue rations 10 tho starving Indians,
with the understanding that they will
be stopped Immediately upon the
commission of any depredatiOns.
New YoRK, Oct l2.~The Posts
Washington special says morning
paper charges one of tho officers OF
the Postoilice Department with origi-
mating tho Philadelphia Lei0er hohx
The Cavalry Bureau, in the Wan
/ Department, has been abolished,
The storm has abated but little
| the destruction of property continues
The railroad trains are running.
t4pl FROM WASHINGTON.
a FsR 4