New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-05-23
WASHINGTON.

o sTT stonewaII Delivered to the Japn.
a-POstmIstreas In AlabamR-EstI-
ted Decrease In Debt Statement
nr.. rregate Resources and Liabilities
DA'i the National Banks-De0ths In
aihingtOn.
.,o R1YGToN, May 22.-Internal revenue
"V 3 to-day SG34 600.
sin George Brown, having safely de.
the ram Stonewall to the japanese,
rived here. He reports the health OF
l.. And gatic squadron good.
sos,El President has appointed Adeline Liy-
Jrsn, b as postmistress at GreenVille, Ala
%, g. and Frederick Ball postmaster at La
houa Georgia,
II estimated that the forthcoming debt
si.,,' Fl W bent will show a decrease Of seven
sGa ns, with receipts from internal rev
eighteen millions and from customs
,s.- millions,
ErSs eDator Jesse D. Bright is here.
ineha stated that Salnaye has purchased
iSss q \, doral ram Atlanta.
,utJ &b,tract of all the national bank state
shows their aggregate resources and
! Ii.a NIX ties to be Sl,5lG 303, 600; including
and discounts, $659 0O0 900; specie
luu q S. 1900, 900; legal tender notes, $50,
~ " y, three per cent certificates, SOL OOO,-
:. spal stock, over S42O, 600, 900.
Harriet B. Macombe, wife of the
:. :, s-in.C Chief before General Scott,
~ iged eightysix.
nodore Charles Stewart McCauley
pdsy, aged seventy-six years.
D Ll Express says Mrs. General Gaines
h city last night for New Orleans to
0' U' sCompromise with the holders Of the
be amount OF property involved in the
gently decided in her favor by the
IN be Court.
.onss- Star says: In New Orleans, on the
AY, June, Justice Wayne is to order en-.
siSa., 'assa- tent of the mandate of the Supreme
, Of Z Affirming Mrs. Gaines right TO her
Of ta se and noted estate, a mandate which
XIV, 5diS \ Durell has refused to obey. Order
, tss ii eeute will be final, and will, in the
. Of the lady's attorney, result in such
y p.l3, M dlberal compromise by defendants
st,s.a ntiff will accept. 1t being, she says,
fssir her wish to have her rights recog-
,Sws, dv,sT and to everturn millions ,of interest
EiIss have accrued from the general,
illegal, appropriation of her pro-
san .nisty n The Supreme Court at its last sit
ON III frected Judge Wayne to enforce its
o couI 4 as he proposes to do in June, and
ssss Ia q d Of this celebrated case is probable.
ran.is1I ran Herald has the following: Major
lus sa n W. I. Clarke, of Texas, had an
i| iatSlAiGM Hlbl iAG IIGHluGhb bO'hhl
: Ing the condition of affairs in thai
= Clarke gave a very different state
Ller' tlem that laid before tie President
iay by Major Moore and other gen
ITI9N rom Texas, who urged postpone
Of the election until November, in
Of during August. General Clark
N siA that the true policy to be pursued
restore Texas and all the States al
AND possible, consistent with the inter
the people of these States. He saiC
swould be better time, because thu
would not then be engaged in gath
OF crops, and because it would enabl,
PIE 10 be represented in the Congress
CursE Fmble In December, besides 80 mucl
restoring the blessings of civil gov
IA ofOa President questioned General Clark,
Osely as to alleged outrages prevail
Texas, and was informed that thougl
fs occurred there as well as in othe
IER m States, still the general condition
A,T twas satisfactory. The reports O
~ ,1a5t ii q Ard violence were grossly eXagger
rect, VI ad be had no doubt that the restora
500 evil government would prove
~ n Insufficient. The policy of som
}, snd politicians in Texas seemed to b
bed F0'1 lng like putting Spanish flies on oil
n GRO instead OF trying to conciliate the
ctl aything in their power to feed tn
dsulS Gee Of the unrecoDstructed element
q al ' MI mt ltGrRnt, toward the close of the in
oha seemed much impressed with tn
LOT os ents Of General Clarke, and remarke
S1s1 Gsss b Rould do all in his power to restor
6uild.ig sad Mississippi' with as little della
its ~ loie consistent with the true interest
HTN' people.
tustsi Resident stated to Judge Paschal
quar- yea In behalf of Governor Pease {
e. Sai ma nat the time for holding the electio
sgSA Slate and Mississippi would not b
lisPgi upon until after the election
% w "a He thought the best time woul
iss, ag een the laying by Of the crops an
sup y anencement Of the picking seasoI
'ha' paaohall suggested that the first MOI
Ne ors August had always been election da
ls paS e. The President said he woul
llsgs isOsS Geaeral Reynolds to proceed with b
.tofasJ IOT Aad would consider after the Virgin
:tha v The time. He had mentioBed
x,,r Aoore the first Monday in Novembe
y, ind ala probably suggest an earlier da,
mails esident had been informed by gentle
pon whom he had much relianc
ae divisions in the Union party
8o1ld be healed, and he hoped so.