The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29


Gold closed in New York. yesterday, at
A49Hil1.
The nomination of Charles Francis
Adams or Congress In the Fourth Massa-
chu4etts District, Is urged upon the Repub-
Iicans-
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
gives notice that spirits may be Withdrawn
from bend on the payment of 50 cents per
gallon.
General Early Is still at Fort Larued,
and has ordered the troops In his Depart
ment TO concentrate ON the line OF the
Arkansas River.
A fire occurred at Loudon, Canada, on
the 18th, which destroyed fifteen houses
and badly damaged some others. Loss
Ss0O0Q.
The Commissioner for the Freedmen's
Bureau of Arkansas, has, in obedience to
instructions from headquarters in Wash
ingion, discharged quite number of civic
agents. Some of them are replaced by
military officers. .,
In New York, on the night of the 9Th,
saloon keeper named Flynn had an al
tercation with his barkeeper, named Had
mutt, ON Spring Street when Hadnut fired
several shots, one of which took Ell, ct in
of officer Schales, who was endeavoring TO
queli the disturbances
A London dispatch, of the 2Sth, says /:
In tha House OF Lords, last night, Olms-
bury, in reply to questions from Baron
Houghton and Richard Moncton Mines,
said that the Ministers would walt for MIR.
RaSsam's report before considering the
value of the services and the extent OF the
SHfIarinrrS of tho A Abvasfnfar frnnpe hafOre
and during their captivity.
All of the bills left over In the House,
We're the following relative to the Ocean
Mail Steamship Company betw cen the
United states and China; relative to the
bridge across the Ohio River respecting
the Provisional Government OF Virginia.
a letter from Leavenworth, the 28d, says
the Indian question has assumed new
phase. All the tribes that were at Fort
Larned have left, and no one knows where
they have gone. Small parties are met by
persons coming IN from the Plains, but
they hold no communication with the
whites, which is a sign that they mean
mischief. The opinion prevails that they
have gone south with their women and
children, and that they will soon swarm
on the railroad line, and routes traversed
by the trains. with hostile purposes.
A st. Louis dispatch, dated the 2sth inst.
says that a mortgage on the Missouri Pa
eifc Railroad, for seven millions of dol
lars, has been filed in the County Record
er's Office. The mortgage is to secure the
BONDS issued by the Company, and to pay
the state five millions Of dollars purchase
money for the road, under the Legislative
act of last Winter, and one million and a
half Of bonds, known as the Dresden
tsfxy
of the road west of Dresden, and the re-
mainder to change the guage OF the road
so as to conform with the Kansas Pacific
Railroad. W~ EaeF F-Far
AT the convention OF the Jewish order OF
the Brae Britz, on the 18th inst. shes follow.
ing committees We're elected: Executive
Cominittee-President, Julius Brew. New
sYork; Vice President, E. II. Jonas yhtla.
delphia; Secretary, BIellinger. New
YORK; members, N. Bloom, Louisvirle
d. Il. Woolf, San Francisco: M
sempper, Baltimore; III. Reichmap.
Milwaukee. Committee on Appeals
Hon. :. A. Rosendale, Albanys Alex
Reensteln, Philadelphia; Jas. Abraham
Cincinnati; s. A. Wool, Washington
ID. O.; DIR. Z. Felsenthal, Chicago; b. Roths
c rid, san Francisco.
a letter dated Fort Bedford, July 18th
says the Indian Commissioners had made
a treaty at Fort Hawley, with thi
Gros Ventre Indians, and wer'
awaiting the arrival OF the Vel
Iowstone Sioux for like purpose. Ths
Gros Ventre Indians have agreed to make
a settIemen and accept a reservation IL
>the Milk River country, and to keep peae,
with the whites and all Indian Tribes save
the Pagars and Blackfeet. With thss
tribes they are determined TO make thei
own terms,
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