The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

organized. The present police force in the
city, under charge of Thomas Boylan, will re-
main on duty and be responsible for the good
order and quiet of the city until regularly re-
lieved.
"By command OF Col. and Breyet Maj. Gen.
w. II. Emory"
In accordance with arrangements previously
made Gen. j. II. Brooke, accompanied by
Lieuts. Wallace and Roe, went 70 the execu-
tive Office at the St. Louis Hotel. Upon the
entrance Of Gen. Brooke, Cows. McEnery and
Penn, shaking hands with him, introduced
the three Federal officers 70 number OF
prominent citizens present. Gov. McEnery
then stated to Gen. Brooke that he gave him
possession OF the State Capitol and all other
State buildings within the limits Of the city.
Gen. Brooke merely bowed in acceptance, and
the Governor read to him protest against
the occupation OF the State buildings by
the military. in which he stated that it was
never the intention Of the Citizens party to
resist the Federal authority.
At the conclusion of this address, Gen.
Brooke was seated in the Office, and required
from Liet.-Gov. Penn a statement Of all re-
cords, ETC., which we're in the building when
they took possession Gov. McEnery and his
followers then withdrew, leaving the Capitol
of Louisiana in possession OF the military
officers of the General Government. At7p. m.
two companies OF the Third Infantry marched
down. and were quartered in the building.
COl. lnOulas DOylhI, SIicl VI U
lice, remains on duty with his force. The
city is very quiet McEnery and Penn issue
an address to the people, advising cheerful
obedience to the constituted authorities.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1S.-The following ex-
plains itself
"HDQRs. DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
New ORLEANS La, Sept. is, 1874.
F" To Tie Hon. William Il. Kellogg Governor
of The State Of Louisiana
"SIR: In obedience to the order OF the
President, have the honor to inform you OF
the surrender of the insurgents lately IN arms
against the State government, and TO anord
you the necessary military support to re-
establish the State government. Very re-
specially, your obedient servant.
NV. II. EMORY.
Colonel and Brevet Major-General Com
handing"
once resumed the functions Of Governor, and
Immediately issued an order directing all the
deposed State officers to return TO their
official posts.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Orders have been
issued to the Twenty-second Regiment or
infantry to proceed to New Orleans. Three
war vessels have been ordered to proceed
from Key West at once.
Orders have also been issued for the
troops in Fortress Monroe to hold themselves
in readiness.
Gen. Mcdowell is gathering up such forces
as can be spared from this department for
service in Louisiana.
1t is supposed that about 5000 troops can
be concentrated in Louisiana within a week
or ten days.
The Postmaster General saws that there is
now no obstruction to the mails in Louisiana.
Republican Louisianians here are not
pleased with the terms of the surrender. a.
Boylan, appointed by Penn as Chief Of Police,
remains in Office, and the late insurgents re-
tain their arms. with their White League or
ganization. They regard the arrangement as
a compromise, and think matters are thereby
complicated rs to the future.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The President, in
conversation to-day, said that he believed that
all serious trouble in Louisiana was now over,
and expressed the hope that the business as
pect would be fully resumed in New Orleans
and elsewhere in the State. 1t is not probable
that any further instructions will be sent Gen.
Emory at present.