New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-27
Later from the North.
DATES OF THE 21sr

We received last NIGHT wssssEa s1TH M tlass
22d, containing telae 4frfe Htts fstsa ILL.,
2lst from Was gson and either ponss "
of room, we areseompe1led TO condense tns news,
though we give everything Of interest.
A New York dspatchsays.
The reply of Secretary Seward to Mr. Bigelow,s
dispatch, enclosing the speech Of the Emperor Na-
poleon in reference to Mexican affairs, has been
printed. and will be forwarded to Europe to-day.
Mr. Seward alludes with considerable severity
to, and denies the assertion of the Emperor that
our government had been invited to Join France in
her Mexican Intervention before the Introduction
Of the French forces into the army Of MaximiIian.
The New York Tribune has special containing
some news from Louisiana. Here it Is, which
proves the truth of the old saying, that we must 60
from home to hear the news of what is going on
around us: @ 9s
NEW YORK, February N.--The Tribune's special
says that it has now come to light that the nstruc-
tons under which the Freedmen's Bureau, in Iou-
.slana, was SO completely disrupted in November,
its 800 schools brought to close soon afterward,
W. " Ireedmen and discharged colored soldiers ar
wishars q yagrants IN the streets Of New Orleans
nesamen retaraed 70 former slave holders as an
and thas Ge acre impaired By the President himself,
Executiye allerson acted in accordance Of
pen W. fsiowng order ii wfII Il seen tbatt the
Nh r Exs1niner \ allowed Is resume pnIlIca.
'''n upon ceTtain condftiors l. @ 4 f.a -
AhADeg4RHEas Axs1I = oy 80 II Il
Major Genera q j ,s yA aaIna q, Feb. is. lsss.
is ginia: fst - NJ nSpsssIssnt II W.
p ssnsTa9GM assan y r. sss.s ssss lss 80 -.
=, per published in Richmnnd yIrsss1n ssnsfs neyIYN
y ing its publication, made NJ pnrIss. 49, - ek2mn:sr
re rections Of the Lieut. Gen. ssn. ss
temporarily suspended, and the feEnees.s@l
IA ner will be permitted to resume IL pah3ir3
a, on the express condition that in future 4 Nm &
~ pursue course inimical to the government q ~
le the growth expression in other words, 0f rnD
sentiments among the people of the States latelV
1t in rebellion; nor to the cultivation Of friendly Il
;, lations between the people Of those States, nol
" any Of them other States of the Union and thai
it will not in anyWse fall in editorial correspond
% ence transfer of articles from other papers, ID
give support, countenance and friendship to act
:. and expressions Of loyalty to its supporters.
BY command o Lieutenant ''snfFs5 essSEE BoWERs N
. A Washington dispatch says:
!, / Assistant Secretary ChandIer's account of the
result Of his Investigations Of official corrnptiona
in the South will startle the country. The frauds
; are most comprehensive, and involve military ~
well as civil officials Within the last year the
! government has been swfndled out Of more lthan
La hundred millions Of dollars A special commit
tee Of investigation will be instituted that
q ravel complicated system Of rascality
= The proceedings of Congress on the 21st Mere
: not specially important. In the House Mr.. Gar
r field, of Ohio, caused to be read telegram from
9 Columbus, Ohio giving the resolution Of caucus
$ of the Republican members Of the legislature Of
that State The resolution recognizes in the action
3 of Republican Representatives in Congress an ex-
8 position Of their principles, etc.
9 The House by vote of los against g. laid ON
+ the table the motion to reconsider the vote by
: which the House yesterday passed resolution
f to the effect that no Senator or Representative
shall be admitted into either branch Of Congress-,
s from any of the Confederate States until Com
gress shall have first declared snch State entitled
l. to such representation.
5 The Fenian Congress in Pttsburg effected per
manent organization on the Goth. Col. NJ. Mur-
Ephy was reelected Speaker of the House, and J.
7. Rottsforde, of Philadelphia. elected secretary,
and Capt. Nollon Of Pittsburg, sergeaut-atarms
The two houses then went into joint session, Jas.
Gibbons, president, in the chair. The action Of
e the convention was harmonious and enthusiastic.
y The determination was unanimously approved fsr
' immediate and effective action. The message Of
II President Roberts and report Of Gen. SWeeny,
u was to be laid before Congress the next day.
= The Board of Aldermen of Washington City have
a unanimously endorsed President Johnsonis veto.
In the New Jersey Legislature MIR Trisdale
Democrat,) presented concurrent resolution that
we have full faith in the ability, patriotism and
% fidelity of Andrew EJohnson, President of Tie
"a United States; that we have confidence in him al
the Executive of the national government. An
effort was made to put off present action, but it
= failed, and the resolution was passed.
;, mass meeting was to be held in NashvlleEon
f the 22d to indorse The President.