New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-10
pIp Orleans 1ailg Grestent,
TER FROM THE NORTH.
l. TIES OF THE 9Th.
.HREsTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
received last night Cincinnati papers Of the
from which we condense the following items


/ a from which condense the following items
son GsVs: -, .,r - IS. W.
poT ,e steamship Costa RIGA, from Aspinwall 2Sd
m, 4 has arrived at New York.
, VA cuador has joined the alliance Of Chile and
to against the Spaniards, and there is a pros
nj that other republics will follow the same ex-
III the Spanish fleet remained at Valparaiso ex.
,mn il two screw trigates.
bini these vessels are after the allied squadron.
pSs they took into the bay of Tacahuano, and
'u seen off the island of Juan Fernandez. 1t is
. 4 5ught that the Spanards may establish depot
- coal and provisions at the latter point
Commodore Munez, commander of the Spanish
Inn uadron had declared that all Gillian coal, no
b. bitter where found will be considered contraband
war, and has also notified the foreign consuls at
Valparaiso that the blockade Of Caldera has been
Y 4ised.
M A serious fight occurred at the Chinaba Islands
ftween Chinese coolies and their overseers. The
Military were called ont and large number of
= &otors were killed.
MI The American steamer Uncle Sam has been
6ized at Panama on suspicion of being engaged
-E loading supplies intended for the Spanish squad
Non, and guard of fifty Panama soldiers has been
Etaced on board of her during the tendency of an
VA Investigation of the matter. E|
" The steam frigate Carmon one of the Spanish
a war vessels which have for some time past been
"flylng at New York, has sailed from quarantine
h The Washington Star says thatth government
Nh U not try Admiral Semmes, having decided that
I'LL "a duly paroled on the surrender of John
4 army to Sherman.
III Moe Johnston is in Washington, to testify
IA. he Reconstruction Committee.
8, Ii lou, Senate, on the 5th, petition was pre-
III ~ sent rom citizen of South Carolina, asking
Einde, Fly for damages sustained during the war.
81, se presented petition from citizens Of
tOhio, skiing that there may be distinction in
tcvil ats on account of color. Mr.. Brown intro
duced a bill to make eight hours days work for
Emechanics in the employ Of the United States.
II In the House the feature of importance was the
II report of the Reconstruction Committee on the
Y admission of Tennessee. The committee was very
Y from being unanimous. The majority report
III braces five points: l. That the final act in re.
Instruction must be left to Congress. O. Tennes
&A & must admit only loyal to office. 3. No
# Aim or appropriation shall be made for enamel
IS. ated slaves. 4. The Confederates shall be dis
@ anchiscd 5. The Confederate debt shall be
-ss epudiated.
THE following is the text Of the resolutions Of.
red by Wilson in the Senate:
# 8Ir Wilson, of Massachusetts, tunion,) offered
ie following, which was referred to the Commit
'# ee on Reconstruction:
# Joint resolution TO provide for the representa-
ton in Congress of the States lately in rebellion
"A nd for the resumption of the practical relations
Is THE SAID States to the United States.
IND Resol6ed by the Senate and House Of I9epresea-
n!i1eS Of the United STATES Of .4lEerica IN Con-
.s resS assembled That either of the States of Fr-
gnia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia,
NJ Florida. Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas or Texas shall be entitled to a representation
in Congress, and to resume it's complete practical
relations with the United States, whenever the
said State by its legislature, shall formally adopt
Il he following fundamental conditions, viz:
II l. That all laws, statutes, ordinances, rules and
III regulations heretofore in force in the said State,
81 whereby wherein inequality of civil rights or
III mnunities among the inhabitants of the said
tates is recognized authorized or established, or
s maintained by reason of or founded upon any
a distinctions differences of color, descent
or upon previous condition or status Of slavery
4 or involuntary servitude, be declared absolutely
null and void. l..g. 49,. .
q That there shall be no discrimination what
ever in civil rights or immunies among The inhab
iants of said State on account OF color, race o.
descent, or previous condition Of slavery or In
voluntarily servtude, but all the inhabitants, with
out regard to color, or descent, or any. pre-
Yiods condition of slavery or inyoluntarly serv
tude shall have the same right to make and en-
force contracts, to sue, to be parties and give
-idence in all courts and causes, to inherit, pur
T., Ie, lease, sell and convey real and persona
roperty, and to have the full and equal benefit OF
Il laws and proceedings for the protection of per
son and property, and shall be subject to the SAINT
punishments and penalties, and to none other.
4 3. That the right of voting for electors Of thu
President and Vice President of the United States
for Representatives to Congress- and for the mem
bers of the State legislature, shall be granted b.
said State to the following classes Of persons o
African descent. viz: All males OF the age
twentyone years and upward, who have beel
duly enrolled and mustered into service in the arm
or navy OF the United States, who pay, tax o.
real or personal property, and all males OF INK
ice who are able to read the Constitution of tn
United States, and possess the qualifications re
1uired by the Constitution of said State, not il
consistent herewith.
d. That no payment shall ever be demanded b,
the said State of the United States, nor be mad
BY the said State or by the United States, for or
tccoant of any debt contracted OF incurred IN al
i ofthe rebellion against the United States.
SEC. 2. Be 1t further resolved, That the pr
visions of this Joint resolution shall take effect $
soon as either of the said States for, and by i
legislature, shall pass a solemn act to declare til
assent of the said State to the fundamental conc
tons herein prescribed, which. conditions shall /
In said act declared forever irrepeaable under ar
circumstances whatever. a. ...=
special from Washington to the Cincinnati
zctte has the following:
Important Seizure.
THE Treasury Department has received lntorI
alton of the seizure at New Orleans of betwet
$50, 900 and GOO worth OF goods winch we
being struggled into that port. Upon lnveshg
ton, was discovered that the goods were u
property of the rebel government, and HI
been brought into Texas shortly after the sure
der of Kirby Smiths forces in that State.
Why Taad. Stevens Votes for the AdmIssE,
.& OF Tennessee.
Thad. Stevens, upon being asked last evenir
ifShe intended to vote for the admission of Tt
nessec promptly replied Yes and gave the f
lowing reason for doing so: SHOULD vote agGir
it. the impression would be created throughe
the country that the happy relations betwe
President and myself had been disturbed the
fore have determined to vote for the aGmissi
OF Tennessee"
Secretary Seward Responsible for the Pre-
dent.
Mr. Seward has declared, in the most empha
terms, that he is responsible for the position
President has assumed in opposition to Congre
5r= General Fremont. -n...-.
4 General Fremont is expected here this we
Il and it is expected that he will be President of
Southern Pacific Railroad, now being ncorpo
ted by Congress-
A late arrival from the West Indies reports
( cholera disappearing from Guadalupe, and it
not broken out in any of the adjacent islands
The Cincinnati Gazette is a reliable' paper
y says that General Scott was, at last accounts
4 Panama in greatly improved health"
The Washington correspondent OF the Cncni
r,,a4.. ll:,I,oe }ba fnl1owinr sensation ste