The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-16
BY TELEGRAPH
The War In New Orleans.

ktuht ~ hs WI C'"' -
Clermont, officers ]. Hill, Z. Simnonds,J.
Shields and II. Ballard.
Wounded-Wm. Carleton, j. Coleman,
George G. Miller, j. Long, J. Mccain, }
Kennedy, p. Mullahy, NJ. J. Barrett, NJ
G. Gonzales, ]. Connolly, w. II. Hawkins
s. 8. Swan, Demaseln, j. Ryan,T. Duffy,
T. Dalizery, p. Caesar, &. Bergnon, A. Be-
cot, II. Gonzales, j. Gonzales, j. Masta,
w. Nichols, r. Favor, L. A. Tnebault, Il
Stimson, E. Edgar G. Davis, John Lee, h.
Miller, O. Elmore, Nelson Moody, Otto
Burandt, J. Cochin and w. Brown.
The following wounded citizens were re-
ceived at the Charity hospital
VIM. Ormond, Chas. Kilt; Jams Cross,
John Wren, John McCabe NJ. Belts, F.
Owen, ID. Jourat.
THE REBELS VICTORIOUS.
New ORLEANS, Sept Is, 10 NJ.
The state house was surrendered at :
o'clock this morning to Lieut.-Gov Penn's
militia, without firing n gun. Gov. Penn's
militia are about 10000 strong. All state
and city property, police stations, arsenals,
police and fire alarm telegraph are in pos
session of the league. Kellogg is in the
custom house under the protection of the
United States troops. The Jackson square
police station, under command of General
Longstreet, is reported to have just sur
rendered.
LATER-GENERAL SURRENDER.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15-11 II. m.
The entire force of metropolitan police,
Kelloggs military, etc, with arms, arsen-
ais, etc., surrendered at o'clock a. m. to
the citizens or Penn's militia. Kellogg,
Longstreet and others have taken refuge in
the custom house.
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE ASKED FOR.
WASHINGTON, Sept Is.
The president has received from Gov
Kellogg by telegraph, an application fol-
aid to protect Louisiana from domestic vic.
lence, il being made in accordance with
article 4, section 4, of the constitution.
TIE GOVERNMENT ANSWERS THE APPEAL FOR
HELP.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 10.
The result of the conference to-day be.
tween the president and the attorney gen.
eral was the preparation of a proclamation
to be issued Immediately, directed against
the disturbers of the peace in Louisiana,
and in the usual terms in such cases.
PRESIDENT GRANTS PROCLAMATION
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
The presidents proclamation, after re-
citing the state of affairs in New Orleans,
says;
Now, therefore, |, L. $. Grant, presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby make
proclamation and command said turbulent
and disorderly persons to disperse and re-
tire peaceably to their respective abodes
within five days from date, and hereafter
to submit themselves to the laws and con
stituted authorities of said state; and in
woke the aid and cooperation of all goot
citizens thereof TO uphold the law ant
preserve the public peace.
ALL QUIET-THE BARRIoADEs DOWN.
New YORK, Sept. Is.
A New Orleans dispatch says the stree
cars which were used as barricades are be
ing replaced on the track in front of tn,
telegraph Office and elsewhere, and car
will be running as usual in an hour. Tn,
excitement is subsiding and all is quiet II
present.
THE BAD TEMPER OF KING COTTON.
New loRK, Sept. 10.
The New Orleans cotton exchange ha
just posted the following T''his exchang
will close at o'clock p. IN. as mark o
sympathy with the movement to establish
the legitimate government of Louisiana.
THE PRESIDENTS DIFFERENTIATION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
The dispatches received from Gen
Emery through the war department fror
New Orleans are brief, and contain nothn
new apart from the press dispatches, whc
they confirm. The President in converse
ton to-day expressed his surprise at til
conduct of the opponents Of the kellogg
government in resorting to arms to mair
tain their political position, in other word
inaugurating civil war. He had to man
citizens of Louisiana expressed kindl
disposition toward the people, and hope
for better things, but it seemed they ha
misjudged if they thought resort I
violence on their part would pass by III
noticed by the government. In this col
nection he incidentally remarked TIN
prompt measures would suppress furth'
disturbances. and similar course wou
have saved the country from the late r
bellion, after signing the proclamation
which is almost an entire copy of one pr
viously issued concerning events in Loui
lana The President himself wrote tv
military orders addressed to the comman
r ers, saying in effect that they must prote
life and preserve the peace to the best
+. their ability. All orders to be issued
them must previously be submitted TO Il
proper military authorities here for a
:. proval. There is no regular plan of mi
targ movements, but orders will be issu
to meet emergencies. Troops will be Sc
to New Orleans in such numbers as m
be required, as the President is determin
to save life and preserve the peace.
Later.
LIEUT.. GOV. PENN TO PRESIDENT GRANT.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 10.
The following despatch was sent Ii
evening by acting Gov. Penn to the pre-
J. dent of the United States:
New ORLEANS, Sept ii, 1874.
To U. 5. Grant; president of the Unit
States:
Hopeless of all other relief, the peoI
of this state have taken up arms to ma