It is with intense satisfaction that the Evangelist is able to announce that the saloon, which is so often considered an essential accompaniment of what is sometimes called "the march of civilization," will not, for the present at least, find a legal admission into Oklahoma. The new Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr. J. W. Mason, has instructed the Collector of Internal Revenue for the district of Kansas, which embraces the new Territory of Oklahoma, to issue no Government stamps to those wishing to engage in the liquor traffic in that Territory, and has positively declared that the Government will not permit the sale of liquor there! He also informs the Collector that arrangements have been made by which he will be furnished with a sufficient force to prevent such sale—an assurance which is confirmed by official letters from the office of the Adjutant-General of the army. This looks as if our Government officials meant business, and will prove very unwelcome intelligence to at least a portion of that peculiar crowd which has just rushed so tumultuously into the new Territory, and whose present limited supplies of liquor must soon be exhausted. It is hoped the Government will give its officers ample means to execute its orders, if such execution requires an army. Paper orders will not do the work.—N. Y. Evangelist.