The New York herald., 1866-03-19
TIE CAPIT AL.

TIE PRESIDENT AND THE NEW ORLEANS NUSIC..
GOVERNMENT.
Reports and counter reports have been in circulation
within few days concerning the Presidents inter.
ference In the municipal government Of New Orleans
Ihs facts are substantially these:-Mr Kennedy, the
present or old Mayor Of the cty telegraphod tho
President on the 10th instant expressing or imply, ing
doubts as to the fitness eligibility OF his successor
elect, Mr. Monroe. and inqurng whether or not he
should yield the succession The President rspied a.
Follows by telegraph
have no Information TO give in regard to surrender
tng the Mayoray OF New Orleans tho person elected
se eecon not 10 ~ ba Ss %
mas been elected cannot qualify In the absence OF such
proof the presumption h that the election has been
cordng to law and that the elected take the
oath q allegiance and loyalty required.
Mr.. Monroe seems TO have known that efforts were
being made 70 keep him out OF once. and also tels-
sraphed the President yesterday that he had been rgu
larry elected Mayor OF New Oreans and that he
"loyai 10 the Union and enthusiastically
In favor OF tho reconstruction policy Of the
President as any man living, and can qualify
according 70 law" The. President replied to
shis BY repeating tho telegram sent TO Mr. Kennedy,
shus leaving the matter where properly bsongs the
people Of New Orleans and the civil and military laws
Shat govern such cassR
THE RADICALS IN A BAD HUMoR.
The radicals are noticeaby moroso and scowng 70.
oay and tie general inference Is that the unexpected
somerset Of Senator Stewart two days ago ia already
bearing moro unpaaaablc fruit than any one Of them
expected His resolutions are understood to embody the
vcws Of his father-inlaw, II. g. Foote, and Governor
sharkey Of Mssissipp, and such radical with
the slightest regard for consistency, dare oppose Vote
for them they must Their fears now arc that when
such Governor Sharkey favor hem, tho majority
OF the Southern people may also be induced to do So
fha diaaf Of dino hair trou loo md
gaining admission for their delegations 1t is
also feared by many that negro suffrage in
the South would turn the political ashes the
lips of its Northern advocates, and that 1t
would in fact only to strengthen the influence OF
Southern leaders and increase Southern representation
II would also settle forever the 'negro question: and
deprive them of their principal stock In trade Nothing
but financial questions would be left for party issues and
upon these the old democratic doctrines would every
where prevail. should Stewards resolution pass Con-
gress and be adopted by the sorther States the far
seeing members Of the republican party admit to-day
that democracy would inevitably come into power the
next Presidential election The intention Of the radicals
sto keep the Southern States from any participation in
this, and 1t will not be surprising II many Of them op
pose their teachings by voting against the Stewart
resolutions
FAVORABLE PROSPECTS, OF THE LOAN BILL.
Secretary McCuoch's Congressional friends more
confident tonight that the Loan bill will 60 through the
House uy tomorrow. Two or three opposition
members who absent through sickness at the last
vote have been drummed up and mporsd to appear in
behalf Of the BILL which they have consented TO do
Seine of the followers ol rhad stevens likewise
pecod to desert him the crisis having been labored
With by Long John Wentworth.
- THE SENTIMENTS OF MISSOURI.
The State Central Committee Of the conservative Union
loa~ a, "a.
secretary, Andrew B. smith, Of the unqualified support
Of the loyal people Of that proof Of tho public
sentiment Of Missouri, list embracing fortyone interior
papers OF the State accompanied the letter, Of which
twenty eight for tho Presidents policy and thirteen
against t. This would appear TO clearly indicate tho
sentiment OF the people
xscoSsrRUcrIoN PRosPEcrs IN TEXAS.
President johnson yesterday received despatch from
A. J. Hamilton, Provisional Governor ofTexas, giving
orohcpefu Of tho doings OF the State Convention
than any that has heretofore found M way into print
Governor Hamilton sums up BY saying that although
the convention bad been Ia session month without
apparently accomplishing anything material measures
similar TO those adopted by Alabama were likely TO
PREVAIL that there will be trouble whatever con.
esrning reputation OF the rebel debt and that
freedmen will bs treated satisfactorily than by
most OF the other States Tho principal difference Of
opinion whether the ordinance Of should
merely repealed declared absolutely null and void from
The beginning.
hR. aARFrKLD's RECENT SPEECH.
The New York Tmes does Mr. Garfield injustice in
representing him TO say that the way 10 prevent gold
going abroad compel banks specie pay
at home What he did say was, that by reducing
The circulation OF paper money would keep gold at
home to supply the deficiency.
sr PArRICK's DAY AND THE RECIPROCITY TREATY
ended together this year. and both excited considerable
comment The public had indefinite expectation that
she FenIans would in mako the
day doubly famous and have not yet recovered
from the disappointment Stories are In circulation
that pvaleers disguised fishing smacks viii
wade provincial waters 70 provoke attempt at capture
stir up bad blood and prcc paie hostties strangely
enough also Of the most violent opposer Of any
Reciprocity treaty have commenced weighing the dsnd-
vantagcs Of trade arrangements between this country
Ind Canada that It Is coniessedy too late for any
practical legislation. Tho lack Of commercial facilities
win determine their worth TO both point ont tho
Injustice inequality OF specific propositions and ulti
mately nure TO the public advantage
THE CASE OF CONTROLLER CLARKE.
Comptroller Clarke Is understood 10 be engaged in pre-.
pairing another letter in reply to the action of sub
committee Of the House and Mr. Hooper's speoch in
defense Of Mr. Ncculloch which his friends declare his
former assertions will be vndcaed and the Secretary
driven 10 the wall The question Of tho Comptrollers
removal the subject Of Cabinet discussion Friday
,nd the opinion OF that body almost unanimously In
ia favor The President s reported to be equally de-
,ermined on the subject few weeks will probably
God successor Installed in his place.
.Er.rY Win THE ARAPAHoE AMI CHEYENNE IN.
pIATs.
Tho report or Z. W. wynkoop, Major United states
Army and special Ind Agent. dated a Fort Larned,
Kansas March O. 1ses, and enclosing tho treaty with
che Aapshoe and Cheyenne indians has been received
N the Indian Bureau. The treaty is dated on Hun
Greek Little Arkansas river. Kansas, March I, 1899.
.na bears the signs of twelve chefs Among the