The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
[From Yesterdays Evening Edition. I

| From Yesterdays Evening Edition.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Important changes
have taken place in the Indian Territory, all
the agents of civilized Indians have been re-
lieved,' excepting j. B. Jones, agent of the
| Cherokees, and central agency has been es-
Choctaws Creeks, Seminoles Chicasaws and
other civilized Indians will be under Agent
Jones.
This is regarded as an experiment on a small
scale to familiarize the Indians with self-gov-
eminent under future territorial organization.
number OF prominent Indians will take
strong grounds in their coming annual cleo
tons in favor OF sectionizing their county
territorial government and citizenship in the
United States.
The Oaklahoma Star, published at Caddo, in
the Choctaw Nation, openly advocates this
doctrine
have decided against direct taxation and in
favor OF reducing payments to the Bank OF
France.
ROME June 2.-The Pope to-day received
deputaton from the Roman nobility He said
the demonstration of Sunday last was spontane-
Gus and magnificent OF the people; that the coun-
ter demonstrate ton Of Wednesday was the impious
and miserable work of the sons of darkness
The Pope added that he had received a let
ter urging him to quit Rome because his per-
son not safe, but he declared he would
remain here as long as God permitted.
BAYoNNE, June 27.-The Carlists report that
they have raised the siege of Figueras, near
the French frontier.
Gen. Concha's attack on Estella is hourly
expected. Don Carlos directs the defense in
person.
New YORK, June PA recent Havana let
ter says: IS 1t is reported by Cubans that con-
of fO1r hnn6rp1 M fpuafbar with oo,.f-
loads of provisions, have been captured by
the Cubans In the jurisdiction of Santiago de
Cuba. A total number of four hundred
Spaniards have been shot in retaliation for the
shooting of Cubans.
The Diaro states that Spanish forces in the
field operating against Cubans, number GO, 600
men. OF this number 10000 are supposed to
be guarding cultivated districts, l0, 900 are on
the sick list and elsewhere, and 10000 are en-
gagged in the active pursuit of the enemy.
These 10000 men, it says, are not sufficient
with the country.
Boston, June 27-The race between the
trotters American Girl and Camors and the
PAGER Copper Bottom for $1,000.
Camors won the first heat in 2::25, Copper
Bottom the second in 1922, and American Girl
won the next three heats in 1925, 2:26, and
2:25.
New YORK, June 27-12:4OP. Motion spot
weak and irregular ordinary 14lc; good ordinary
Ice strict god ordinary 165c low middling lie
middling 1.sc; middling Alabama 1Sc; midding
Orleans 1910.
Futures easy Low Middling, for July, ITO
III; for August II 5-16@17s; for September,
17s; for October 170o17 49, for November II; for
December 165016 1916.
New YORK, June n, Noon.-Money easy at u.
Gold I'LL. Exchange, long 4.S8l, short 491
Governments strong and steady. State bonds
qniet, except for Tennes. ees, whch.are stronger.
LONDON, June 81, Noon.-Erie 284. Open rate
of discount below bank rate Tallow Ais 3D.
PARIS, June 27.-Rentes 59f and 47ic.
LIVERPOOL, June n, 1890 p M.-Cotton dull;
Middling Uplands SD, Orleans 3s0eS4d. Esti-
mated sales to-day 5000 bales, 1000 being for
speculation and export. Arrivals 1-16 lower
July and August delivery from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Good Ordinary, 8 3-16d
August and September do. 5-16d.
LATER p. Motion unchanged. The sales
to-day include 5000 bales American. June de-
livery from Savannah or Charleston not below
Good Ordinary, 8 3-l6d; August and September
not below Low Middling 5-16d Shipments of
new crop, from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Good Ordinary, 3d.
LATER, 3 P. M.-July and August delivery from
New Orleans, not below Good Ordinary, SD; Au-
gust and September, do, sgd.
LONDON, June 27.-Consols for money 92s@
92i. 5-20's LOAF.
SOUTHWEST PASS, June 27-Noon.- Barometer
$3.50. Wind N. w., moderate.
No arrivals or departures.
s-A-L'OUTRE, June 27-Noon.- n W.,
fresh
Si,htal A1o1izo