New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-29

Internal Revenue Receipt. $Gs4.oOO-
aOnGrmations by the senate-Petfiion
to Strike w hite" oes OF the atu-
raiizatson Laws Lend Grants to
Memphis. New CrIeaus and Aevee
Raflroad-Bii to- Relieve Political
Dssabilities-KepOrt that narrah fs
Ent.tle to - geat-R-solutiOn Passed
OF no Lawful Election in Ftfsh His
tr1ct Of Louisiapa-New Orleans and
Vera Cruz Steamship L!ne-RepubE-
cans Who Voted to sent McCs nnie-
Irsuactioa Against Perry FuIer's
Property scriptiOn for
the Richmond Sufferers.
WASHINGTON, April 2S. Internal revenue
receipts to-day, 1854, 600.
The President and Secretary Cox left here
to-day, and will be absent until Monday.
The investigation of the charges against
General Howard drags slowly.
The Senate confirmed the following noml-
nations to-day: John n. Camp, Collector of
Internal revenue, First Texas District; Gen
eral Badeau, Consul General at Tamplco;
Plnckney Ross, Collector of Customs, Pearl
river, Mississippi.
Seaote-A petition was presented to
strike the word white" out OF The naturaH-
Zation laws.
Bills were introduced granting lands in
aid of the Memphis and New Orleans Levee
Railroad, and to relieve, with certain excep'
tious. ali persons engaged in the rebellion
from the political disabilities imposed by
the fourteenth amendment to the constltu-
ton Of the United States.
The exceptions are, all persons who were
formerly in the United States Congress, or
in the army or navy OF the United States
who aided the rebellion, and all members
of the secession State conventions.
A contested election case OF Mr.. A0lJah
doc or n To n
to. day.
A bill passed to change the place Of hold
| ing the United States District Court for AL
| berrnarle District, North Carolina.
| House The Sub Committee on Elections
reported that Adolph Bailey (Democra) is
| not entitled to q seat, and that G. b. Darral
| lRepublican) is, as Representative OF the
| Third Congressional District of Louisiana
| Mr.. Kerr made minority report.
The bill creating a Department OF Justlce
passed.
The contested election case from the Fifth
| District of Louisiana, was taken up py
| vote of seventy four to forty-hve.
| resolution that there had been no law
full election held in that district passed.
| The Senate resumed the consideration OF
the tariff bill, during which paragraph
was inserted fixing the duty on railroad lror
| ct sixty cents per hundred pounds.
l "A
| the more destitute of the Richmond suffer
ers. Cooperation is expected in the South
ern cities.
Conflicting interests in the New Orlean;
and Vera Cruz steamship lines have beer
compromised. The bill is now called the
McKibbin- Garrison bill AS soon as the
bill passes, five iron steamers will be placed
| on the line.
Colonel T. B. Fouke, representing New
Orleans parties, is perfectly satisfied witt
| the result.
A temporary Injunction recently granted
in the case of the First National Bank OF thi
city against Perry Fuller's property, wa
this day dissolved.
| The election in the fifth district of Louisi
ana was remanded, because OF the alleged
disorders in certain parishes. MessTs
Farnsworth, Cobb and Dockery, Republi
cans, voted with the Democrats to sustain
the election, and seat McUranie, upon th'
removal of his disabilities.