The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-13

River Wanted-COI. CaprOn TO De
rejeeted-The Reconstruction case
i'm the Supreme COurt-yirginia
,Militia-Suit for Loss by Burglars
of Money Dep0sited-Seizure Of
COntraband Liquors and the Yes
sel-New Jersey Militia to queli
the Miners Troubles.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The COM
mittee appointed by the delegates of
the Anil -Tammany Hall Democratic
organization of this city, who were re-
fused admission to the convention at
Albany, on Wednesday last, met last
evening to consider the action to be
taken to secure proper representa-
ton of the anti-Tammany delegates
at the coming convention A resolu-.
ton was adopted expressing the de-
termination Of the party to oppose all
candidates elected by the Tammany
ring, and to reject all proffers of COM
promise. or afiliation with that or
ganization. Meetings of conventions
of, the, various senatorial districts
were appointed to be holden on Mon
day evening next. aW ~ yeL.rs..l-.
Dates from Vera Cruz to the. I'd
inst, state that a disagreement had
occurred. between the Imperial Com-.
missioner and Gen. Gomez, owing to
which the latter threw up his COM
mission and abandoned the cause.
This disagreement is supposed also to
extend to other officers, who are ex-
pected to follow the example of Go
meZ.
Gomez, it will be remembered. was
at the time of his resignation, COM
mander of the, Imperial forces in
Vera Cruz.
Reports from the interior are con-
flicting. < TE - 4
The story of Escobedo's defeat at
Queretaro is supposed to have been
manufactured in order to inspire the
troops. f. 5.r@F
Puebla was reported captured by
the Liberals. Es.HE2E .eH,
The Herald's San francisco special
says:
The fight for the championship of
California, which was to have taken
place between Doony Harris, of New
York, and Tommy Chandler, of Cali
fornia, near San Francisco. was inter-
rupted by the authorities, and did not
therefore take place. rT
The Mexican Consul-General here
warns the public against purchasing
Mexican mining stocks from parties
who acted as public functionaries. of
Macmillan, as the property of all
such has been confscated.
Senator Sherman addressed the
Union League last evening. upon the
questions of the day as to the actions
of the late Congress. He said if they
had yielded to the counsels which
prevailed with Mr.. johnson, the re-
bellion would have been restored, and
by this time desolating the country;
it was. therefore, necessary to reor-
ganize society at the South He had
just received letter from Governor
Brown, Of Georgia, stating that the
movement towards reconstruction in
the Southern States was going on
happily, and that soon they would
acquiesce in the measures proposed
by Congress. z.1Jfh 3
The Times special says Mr.. Samuel
Adams, of Arizona, is now in Wash
ingtOn, on a mission to induce the
Government to send a surveying party
to explore the Colorado river. He is
confident the river is navigable from
where the Pacific railroad crosses at
the Gulf of California, | 400 miles.
1t is reported that Col. Capreu' S
nomination for Commissioner OF Agri-
culture, will be reported against him.
-1 A Herdld.S special SAYS il is the in
tention ofGoE. Sharkey, of Mississippi,
and Gov Jenkins. Of Georgia, to have
| the motions in heir respective injunc-
ton cases both argued together be-
fore tie Supreme Court to-day.
The Herulds Richmond special
| says: a
Notwithstanding the order of Gen
Schofeld disbanding all military or
ganizations, there is now in that city
an armed force known as the public
guards, which was organized by the
present General Assembly, which
made an appropriation of $4,000 for
their expenses. Their duty at present
amounts to nothing more than to
guard the penitentlary, which can
easily be performed by the military
without any tax on the impoverished
people. On the arrival of some ex
pected troops, this guard will be re-
lieved a. fass.
The HeralTs Vera Cruz correspon-
dent of the Both ult, says the city is
we'll defended by walls and forts
mounted with heavy guns; that it will
be impossible for the Liberals to take
it by assault. Success might have
been met with the first twenty -four
7 hours after the French left, but the
troops are now gaining confidence in
their leaders, and it is impossible te
tell how long the siege will last.
NEW YORK, April 12.-In the safe
| 49, &c Wnn Sanharn of Storiinn Or