The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-15
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

The New York Tribune of yesterday published
4he following special dispatches from Wash
hgtOn:-
OUIsIANA DELEGATIONS THE NEW ORLEANS
RLRCrIoN. ft.y .tf.t.
y Two interesting committees have lately been
here from Louisiana seeking 10 make q tavora.
lie impression upon the President respecting
represented intense Copperhead and Rebel in
tuence, but had different objects to accomplish.
ne of them consisted of three members OF the
ouisisna Legislature, and was oStensibly
f ere to present. the President the loyalty
solutions of that body, and counteract some
n the representations oil Governor Wells. All
these gentlemen were officers under the Rebel
overnment. DR.. Cottman, of New Orleans, has
so been here in the interest Of Governor
Fells, and in opposition TO these committees
9th sides were earnest in urging the justice of
heir respective constituents; but the outside
OPPRESSION is that they met with no special favor
4 O. practical nature, althoush politely listened
\ by the President and Secretary of State
Ot particularly satisfied with their work
hey left the city last week, and we're be-
8eved to have gone home, but turned up
Rae again this morning, having been, it
ppears, only to New York. What they are
aow after is not precisely known, but will doubt.
ss soon become manifest. In the meanwhile
be Senate is keeping sharp eye on all appoint
nents for Louisiana, evidently determined that
be recommendations Of loyal men shall be re-
/ |ent, REBELS shall be made 10 take back seats.n
While speaking Of Louisiana politics, perhaps
may be well to note the laot that a despatch
as been received here stating that John T.
Monroe was elected Mayer OF New Orleans on
Monday, Mr.. Monroe held this position al the
pne OF the capture Of the city by General But
III and Admiral Farragut Ia 1852, and was very
#oent and obstinate in all his intercourse with
Mese officers. General Butler sent him to
ort Jackson, and he was afterwards released
= nd allowed TO go into the Copiederacy, where
Ne displayed some sense in telling the people
bat negroes would make good soldiers
overnor Wells and his friends, believing in the
&ntment expressed by Mr.. johnson in his letter
y Senator Purcell OF New Orleans, that "Loyal
&en, and they only, should be elected to and
old office,n will, it is believed, attempt to pre-
Sknt Monroe from acting RS Mayor; bat as the
legislative commissioners now here are under
&ood to be urging upon the President the pro-
Nrety OF allowing hlm to take the oath OF Office,
hey Will probably not be successful.
HE COUP D'ETAT OF THE JOHNSON REPUBLICANS.
Some additional facts have come to light to.
IN respecting the action of certain members of
e National Union Executive Committee OF the
Fillmore Republican Convention. Blr. George
II Center, of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned
me to-day; and Mr.. George B. Wright, Chair
an o the Ohio State Central Committee the
8ntleman to whom Ex-Governor Cox addressed
Is letter OF few days since, descriptive of his
teryiew with the President, has arrived The
*HsISl VI hll' may Vi NOW lOIk, BIT. Oal0p-
Ill and Mr. Center, Of Ohio, and those CON
Fcted with them in the movement to obtain the
4 bntrol oil the National Committee in Mr.. John
+ PMS interest, is to endeavor to counteract the
ton of the Congressional Executive Com
ittee, who are engaged in raising funds and
hiding home documents which will present
cir position fairly to the country. To carry
t their intentions these gentlemen-Br. Ray
ord, etc.--have ordered printed a very large
imher of Mr.. Johnson's celebrated and
Orl0-rpnOWne0 FOneph of tbe ODD Of Eatarrarv
revised and remodellcd by him. The Con.
Fessional Committee are much pleased with
bis action of the Presidents friends, and will
&epbtlcss also order many copies OF the same
&rbatim, as they believe that document not
ply a valuable contribution TO any private
library, but the most useful campaign publica-
hon that can be obtained.