The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-15
CHANDLER EIER RC H
REYNOLDS ORDERED TO PROCEED WITH REGlSTRs.
TON IN TEXAS.
THE DARIAN CANAL TREATY.
TWO CUBANs TAKEN FROM AN AMEEr-
CAN SCHOONER.

WASHINGTON, April 14.--Nomiuatons to-day:
Charles G. Crow Of Alabama, governor OF New
Mexico; Wentworth, marshal OF Northero FLORIDA;
Samuel 7. Carroll, marshal OF North Oaron9a;
Etephen Moore receiver of public moneys Mo-
bile VIM. ii. Dinghy receiver Oh pubic moneys
Montgomery, Alabama.
Resisters of Land Offces-Sterns, at Mobile,
and Anderson, Montgomery.
Poetmasters-Lewis, Pulaski, Tenn; johnson,
Griffin. Ca; Sears. Stanton, Va; and wiison,
LyDchburg, Va.
The monitor saugus sails for Cuban waters in
"TREasURY DEPARTMENT,
washington, April Ia, 1862
"Notice is hereby given that the interest cou.
Mons payable on the lst day OF July next, Will De
paid on presentation at the proper Offices upon
"Ssisned) GEO. S. BbuTwELL, Secretary"
Chandler and Morton desired to debate the Ala
bama treaty with open doors but failed.
Sumner made two hours speech. He said
England should be called upon to admit that she
was in the wrong IN recognizing the Conieoerates
es belligerenis. Rebel .cruisers were pult 10
British forts equipped with British armsments,
manned with British se@men, got 10 sea undtr
British colors. sheltered sad provided with stores
IN ports of British islands and colonies, and though
we'll known 10 have frat escaped TO sea in viola.
!. ton of Epgsnd's neutrality laws, were permitted
by British vessels Of war TO pursue their career OF
4 destruction wi hout m0lestauon.
Chandler made fierce attack on England and
was not room enough on this continent for any
nation which had grossly insulted the United
States He had long believed the struggle would
come over Canada, and be now believed II would
come in his day.
Fessepden indorsed the views OF Sumner. that
the treaty on this subject should rise to the full
dignity aud Importance ii the international ques-
Sions involved, aud that the nation with due re-
gard 10 its own honor could not consider 1t upon
any lower grounds.
The president has directed the secretary of war
TO order Gen. Reynolds 10 proceed with the regis
tra'on in Texas preparatory TO On early election.
IL il understood, but not known, that similar
orders have been iSsued regarding Virginia and
Missesippi. 1t IL slsc stated that the president
ing generals regarding the proper time for
Great importance seems to be attsched 10 points
of the ySGn sn s,.v os os %rgas sse
here In strong force canvassng the matter.
The absence of the Virginia nine and the moderae
men from Texas and Mississippi pending the deci'
SION on these vital questions excitss comment.
Executive session to-day considered the Darlen
canal treaty without action. Its ratification is I'M
probsble The course Of debate indicates tha'
The matter will be postponed.
torney for Southern Mississippi and b. +
Eyaps, marshal for Eastern Texas.
Commander FillbrowD, commanding the OnueC
NsrrsssIts GspG,,s trs fo Sas.sa"eps %
Cabans, having been tsAen out OF the Americsl
schooner Lizzie Major, SEN leagues from tne coss 90
Of Cuba by the Spanish frigate Fernando Catoica o.
The persons we're Daped 2. santiago A. Ann
ble and Don Ramon v. RIyas. They took passsg
on the Lizzie Major at Havana for New Orleans
The schooner touchedsst Remsdios, TOOK carg
and sailed on the 26th uIt for her Destination: an
was bearded the same day by the Spanish frlgaI
as above stated. n.
Is lad Of ten years OF age. They were viste
IN prison by the United States consular agen
~ sde a demand the COmmnnQA1t OF ~