, 1873-01-06
The Federal Troops in Readi.
ness to Preserve the
Peaee of New
Orleans.
Attorney General Williams
Says an Inauguration
To-day Is Illegal.
McEn2ry's Appeal to the Citizens Of
New Orleans.

AVE-" oNLEaHs 0hu' os-Ino mAe8 meet1nR ut
Exposition Hall, Jun. 2; tho meeting of NOR
chants at tho upper City Hotol Jackson street,
last night; tho moeting Of the gariouu Commit
teoa OF tho Democratic Reform and Liberal par-
ties; and tho Executive Committee OF tho Inde-
pendent class, last night the meutlng, yoster-
day, OF the Committee of Two Hundred ut tho
Merchants Exchange, and tho meeting Of tho
Committee Of Ton from each ward in tho city,
appointed by Exposition Hall moeting, vcro all
largely Intended, and adopted resolutions OK
pressing d calm determination toPoo the legally
elected Legislature md State officers regularly
inauguratod and installed, nnd calling upon tho
people to close their places Of business on Mon-
day and assemble In Lafayette Square to mani
fest determination to yield hoarty and ready
support to any and all means to accomplish tho
ends contemplated by tho present movement.
Tho Committees Of tho aforementioned
meetings conferred to-day, and it
Is understood plan for concert
OF action has boon agreed upon. It is probable
most Of the business houses will close to-mor-
row, and that the meeting at Lafayette Square
will be large.
It IL not generally believed that the Pinch
back authorities will attompt to dspoBseBs tho
FliBionistB.
Tho following letter WAS received by pinchbsck
from General Emory on Saturday:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or uUtt,>
~ Nav on1nANs, Lay Jan: !, 1873.
70 ~ ETee|teney, tho Governor of Ionfaiana:
Eur have tho honor to acknowledge tho receipt Of
accordance with my Instructions, shall hold The
also enclose copy Of telegram this eay received
from the General commanding the army Of tho United
Htatee and Rour E1celcncy cannot fail to perceive
with the instructions co,Aainct. therein arn Cover
nof' very respectfully y''r obdicnt servant,
Colonel Commanding, provet Major Ge1'erat
donoral shorman'a dispatch to General En-
ory reads nc tclle35:
WAsn1saToN, D. G., Jan, 4, 1878.
You arc authorized to 1.so tue troops under your
command to preserve tho peace, In your Judgment It
becomes necessary. .
The following telegram WAS scnt to.day:
ue1 ;:tG: g H r'tam' Attorney General II shs Ua'i<a
The membera Of tho Legislature returned elected by
the State Beard recognized by Governor Yarmouth,
sssye their Status. Ther fsir sss.embRfssgo
w be poaeeab!e, without arms. and with no purpoae
ton presided over By Mnchback haa tlreatensd vo-
lont interference, from which eerious troubles may
she attitude Of tHe Federal Executive, and viii Ie co.,
trolled by the President Wc trust ho dscountennnccs
sny n with the asssmbsso Which bag fot
State, ana IL rendered necessary by The situsion.
AtloEuby teAeEh1 Ul AOHl8ltnhs
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 5--10 p. H. The announce
mont has just been made at Fusion Headquar-
tors, apparently BY. authority, that General
Emory LAS received instructions from WASH
ington that the United States troops shall only
be used to preaerve the pcnco, md that any body
they % nsy isa hsso the is'A''itSS light "nse so
mot o nnarf and that 0a any atoSnpt shou9a Sc
made to disperso such assomblago, they shall bo
crowd assembled iu tho st. Charles Hotel ro-
tunda, several simultaneously calculated,
.nWhow!, The President has gone back on
NEW. ORLEANS. Jan. 5.-Midnigh
rows papers will contain the following address:
patriotism you have exhibited, conjure you to bcar
yourselves this day with prudence dignity, Armncss,
saa moderaton M Assembie ~ peaseabo citizens to
Legislature Of your State. It H. your right and duty
thus to lend tho moral support Of your presence. Lot
strong in the midst Of great political e1cltement Incl
g. Ssn % s,an.sa az sasp aso q sss,
thy Of you and The great cause IL which you are poace
aad Constitutional tights. D. not alaf@od, Sia's feow
ctizcnR. Tho doyesn,nent Of the United States will
q s"p The ePs Psop. p VII 1snsr 'ss p4sss
them aestnst Violent assaults from any quarter. Le
WAS the primary Of public disturbances. re-
tSigncd} JOHN MoIlaEny.
hero from Now Orleans aro to the effect that
many loading bankers, property-holderB, and mer4
chants have called upon Kellogg and urged him
BY their confidence in his ability and disposition
to relieve the financial condition Of Louisiana,
and touder him their aid and influence In
that HirncfinD. Hvnnicata ~