The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-09

U 2"lf YOU arc threatened Win Hlolenl
combinations too powerful to be overcome
| by your State forces and you think II
necessary TO require the aid Of the iofcel
of the I. 8. make requisition upon the
President in accordance with the Consh-
tuition OF the U. g., simply stating the fact
and that your Legislature cannot DO con-
yened, and know that every means will
be placed at your. disposal to fully main
tain your authority"
7 Orders have been sent by the War Dc
tJartment this morning, reinforcing Gen
eFBl Emory.
An extra Of the RepWb!icDR says that
General Emory has received the following
dispatch and will act upon the instruc-
tions withoutdelay: y 'br ID
WASHINGTON, D. c. Mays.
General ". u, Emory, Commanding DE-
partRlent, LG
"lf In your Judgment, more troops arc
needed In Louisiana, mako your call
clear and specific, and we will endeavor
to supply them,
lSignGd.l W. FISHERMAN.
The troops at Jackson, Miss, and other
points, have received marching orders
under the above instructions, a dispatch
received from Jackson says the entire
garrison will leave there tonight for
Louisiana. ri,
New ORLEANS, May S-BREsHEAB
CrTY, May S-About forty mounted
MetropOliIans crossed the Teche today
en- route for st. SlarIinsyillU. The bal.
ancc, about,flrly, returned 10 Now Orleans
this evening. The United States troops
arc still here awaiting transportation.
Arrangements had been made for their
transportation with the agreement that
the United States Marshall shall not &C.
company them. Tho boat they were 10
leave on came in sight, but from some TN.
known cause turned back in the dircc-
ton of Franklin, leaving the troops on
tho wharf. They were very much disap.
pointed on seeing the boat turn back, ap.
pCaring anxious 10 reach their destina.
ton. Tho GGttopolltaDs had orders 10
seize tho Flora. They saw her coming in
about r. N. and marched down TO the
wharf res 1y TO seize her. and stsTtifor St.
Martinsyille, out the; Captain Of the
Flora seeing them on the wharf fmmedi.
ately turned the boat and went In another
direction. Many citizens were on the
wharf and evidently, enjoyed the disap-
pOintmont OF the MetropolitAns. It Is
genclGlly believed thstthe United States
troops will not get transportation for
several days The mails are being
brought here overland. All quiet up to
this hour, Or N.
NRw ORLEANS, May S-FRANHLGN,
La, May S-FOrty.threu mounted police.
men lett Brashear tonight. II they push
on they will probably reach here by two
o'clock. A meeting of the ciIizGns Is now
OF Evans Hall, the result Of
which win he known on the arrival ot
the MetropOlitRns. The negroes seem 10
be quiet. They consider it contest be-
tween the whites, in which they have no
right 10 Interfere, 80 long as their rights
are not intericred with. J. J. Moore, the
cOlored representative from st. Marys In
the Legislature Of 1850, advises his col.
Orcd friends to remain at their homes.
The first mail since Tuesday arrived
to night. We have had no Information
lrom outside except by telegraph and
couricrs.
NRw ORLEANS, May S-TO,morrows
PIcayuHC will contain the following:
"Thc dispatch VIC printed yesterday
morning as from General Sherman to W.
P. Kellogg, was received by us from a
source considered trustworthy and re.
3ponsible. It was impossible for Us to
verify US Of our own knowledge, but
as authentic to the best Of Our knowl.
edge and belief We published it. It's au.
We find is denied, and its terms
contradiCted. We therefore hasten to
give the public the benefit Of the fact,
hnd to state our position IN relation to the
disDatch,