The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14
TELEG R A PHI.
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE
go-lffea PERSIA. # .9 ~
E,z ,+5-e 81 fssa = -4 81 aiios @tst 1
THE WAR IN GERMANY. e
ARMY OF HANOVER SURREN-
DERED TO THE PRUSSIANS.
~ s-4ss-5ss Z frss s------fB8a xtDf-s@ ~
Il, $500 aa4 fd f-aW eeefffs ,tCslsle sflfl
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS OF THE
.asa 5a BATTLES m BOHEMIA. q ssT
Bre afE0f 3ED s7H
IMPORTANT FROM S. AMERICA.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE
LATE BATTLES. a,h
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS OF THE
.a5a IS BATTLES IN BOHEMIA. alseS
IMPORTANT FROM s. AMERICA.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE
LATE BATTLES.
NEWS VIA NEW YORK

-eN NEWS VIA NEW YORK
New YoRK, July Especial from
Washington says General ID. Bodlne,
of Pa, has been appointed Consul at
Cape Town, Africa. The following
appointments have also been made;
Gen. VIM. Belknop, collector of in
ternal Revenue, for the first district
of Iowa; Thos. N. Wells, Naval Off
Ger. at New Orleans; Jno Atkinson,
collector, Port Huron, Mich. oL vi
1.-The following is an official list of
claim agents debarred from doing
business with the Paymaster Generals
office: j. w. Fisk Il Co, Washington,
d. c.; Rutger, Steal 4 Co, Washing
ton; ID. Worth, Washington; Il. Van
Werna & CO., Washington; Casper
Keller, Washington; j. Gordon,
Washington; j. L. Lovejoy & Co,
Mullin, New York city; E. G. Smith,
Lilly Dale, Ind. Louis ID. Camp
and Geo E Leonard, Washington.
General Sickles, Commanding De-
partment of the Carolinas, having in
sisted that the District Commanders
should report directly to him matters
concerning the Freedmen's Bureau,
as well as Military affairs, Gen. Scott
demurred to this supervision and ap-
pealed, and his appeal has been sus-
tanned by Gems. Grant and Howard,
which establishes the, fact that the
Bureau is still distinct organization.
The following is Gen. Grants indorse-
ment: The Freedmen S Bureau being
by law under the immediate direction
Of the War Department, its officers
and agents, being subject only to the
orders of the Commissioner, in mat
ters pertaining to the Bureau, they
cannot be required to report on such
matters to military commanders, un-
less they are named ON the orders as
agents of the Bureau, the within in
structions of Gen. Howard are there
fore approved. alsnie IS seAtq
Communications still point to an
adjournment of Congress about the
first of August. 9t9 ~ 1a,f7ls
1t is very doubtful about General
Rousseau being expelled. 1tlooks as
though the necessary two thirds vote
could not be obtained.
The Freedmen's Bureau Commits
sion for North Carolina, reports that
of the 100000 blacks in the State
1924 are receiving rations. A de-
crease, of 4,787 rations is reported
since the month of May, valued at
$2,S64 One hundred and nineteen
freedmen's schools are now establish
ed, with 1876 teachers, The attend
ance averages, 8, ,740. ...I ~ issp ii5af
One thousand one hundred and
forty-six cases were treated in hos
pital, in June, SO being small pox.
As the Legislature and Convention
have placed both whites and blacks
alike before the Courts, the Commits
sion deems it advisable to turn over
to the civil authorities all cases ex-
cept those of claims by freedmen fol
labor performed. - lil - lo -
Destitution and suffering among
both whites and blacks, In various
parts of the State are being gradually
relieved. 500 gai..s
Under date of Galveston, June 18
Inspector General Gregory report;
that, owing to the heavy inundation'
of April and May, and heinundatior
of the bottom lands, deduction O.
20 per cent at least of the estimated
value of cotton must be made. But
In the western part of the State, Wher,
the grazing interests have suffered fo
the past two or three years from
drouth, the stock will be materiall,
improved. The corn cropis large ant
nearly ripened, and appears to be il
prime order. The wheat crop is har
vested, and turns out to be abundan
and of the best quality There j
enough on hand to feed the entir
population for two years. 81 X fsa
"A Times special says of the Tn
b.ese report Of Mr.. Raymond in tn
FsepuSlican caucus: This paper, a
ususll indulges in wholesale fabrica
tion. He was not questioned as to tn
course of the Times on the Philadel
phia Conventions He. said nothin
about any understanding with an
body, that none but Union men weT
to participate in that convention. II
did not admit that he had done wronl
He retracted nothing that he had sal
or written, and made no promise fl
the future for himself or for the Tim
either, in regard to the Philadelph
convention. He did not vote on I'll
resolution condeming this convention
and has written a letter to Senate
Doolittle approving the call for ii
convention. The statements tn
have been made in several metropol