New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-09
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
OF THE HAYTlEN REVOLUTION.
WASHINGTON.

The CabIuet DlsIncIined to fdrniah Troops
to Southern states, q 4 cept to pu, Down
InsurrectIun = etsIIs to TrAnspIre-
What Colonel Deane Gays 4 GeneruI
Mateers-Aew York Press on l. .uIsl-
ana AffaIrs-CharIes Francis DodeIng
WASHINGTON, August s.-No action has
been taken iu regard to the Internal Rev.
enue Commissionership, nor will there
likely be until after Tuesdays Cabinet meet.
ing.
General Rosecrans had q prolonged inter.
view with the President to-day regarding
Mexican affairs.
Internal revenue receipts to. day S54O, 900.
General Auguris here Oh leave OF absence
A. W. Clark relieves General Fitzpatrick
as Minister to Chill.
The Secretary of the Treasury gives no
tice that persons entitled to interest on
bonds and failing to cancel the same within
ninety days after maturity from proper As
sistaut Treasarers will be referred to Wash.
ingtnn for settlement.
The belief is current that the Cabinet has
decided not to interfere in Southern State
matters, except in cases of palpable iDsur
rection. Details, however, will transpire
on Monday.
careful reading of section second of the
fourteenth amendment of the Constitution
shows that the people must vote for PIesi-
dental electors or lose representation in
Congress.
Colonel Deane, of Governor Warmoth's
staff, has confined himself in his representa-
tions respecting Louisiana affairs mainly to
the authorities to whom he was sent. In
general conversation, while representing
the situation as serious and requiring
prompt attention from the government, he
draws amilder and more encouraging pic.
ture OF affairs than some others later from
New Orleans have done.
lie speaks very kindly of General Hays
and other prominent eXCOntedetates, and
hopefully of their probable attitude and
course in relation to public order.
Rosecrans will leave for Mexico the mid,
die of September.
WASHINGTON, August 9-Tfnles and Tri-
bulle are silent regarding Lonisiana affairs,
The Herald editorlally says: " However, we
have no doubt Governor Warmoth's repre-.
sensations are greatly exaggerated, as well
informed people from louisiana aud our
Washington correspondents state that the
truth is, there is a probability that the
Democrats will carry the State in the ap-
preaching election by 10000 majority or
more. which alarms the Governor and his
Radical confreres, and they Wantsthe United
States troops to help them out Of the dilem..
ma; they want the aid of the Federal Gov
ernment to defeat the Democrats, and this
is the real secret and motive in calling for
troops. What is the duty of the President
under these circumstances Evidently to
let the rival parties aud factions fight it out
among themselves,n
Charles Francis Adams, responding to an
invitation to address Grant club, declines
in a non,committal manner, and says that he
came home to seek retirement, not to engage
In party strife; and except voting at tue
proper time does not contemplate during
the present season to forego his intended re.
tirement.
WASHINGTON, August Colonel Deane
had an interview this morning with General
Schofield, and will have definite answer
regarding his mission on Monday.
II is understood that while tho Govern.
ment considers the situation one of deli.
cacy, and requiring great discretion, it
will use its powers under the Constitution
and the laws to repress disorders with
promptness and vigor. .-