The New York herald., 1874-09-16
CIVIL WAR.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.

- Justice lawless parties who msconstruea wha
vas only intended az kihuhcaS anu e'"" "'- w
As part toward the sou'n'
Though not specifying louisiana as the opleeuVe
noiHt AZ was the anticipated troupie Ia new or-
aeans which made the President say that ne re-
rret,ed the removal OF the Third In antry rom that
euy Yesterday afternoon Marshal Packard began
sending TO the Attorney General full teegrams rs 10
rne nroyress of the revolution. The United States
District Attorney for Louisiana, Mr.. Beckwith, is
IN New York. so the Department OF Justice was
dependent upon the Marshal for hourly advices.
Last night kilograms poured In from supporters OF
The Kellogg government and continued until nine
O'Clock this morning, when Otiicial communication
ended.
MESSAGE SENT TO THE EXECUTIVE.
Prominent citizens OF New Orleans united in a
telegram to-day to the President praying that he
would not seek to impose the Kellogg government
upon them again; that the movement was
Endorsed py the best citizens and re-
Aected the sentiment OF the property owners.
The Auditor OF the State and superintendent OF
Public Buildings teegraphed that five days deiay
would cost many lives, as the McEDery party were
determined to resist the United states troops AL
attempt was made to force them out.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President mas issued the following proclama-
ton:-
whereas tt has been satisfactorily represented
n me tnat turbulent and disorderly persons have
sombIned together, win lorce ana arms 10 over
resist the laws and constituted authorities OF said
State; aud
whereas IL is provided IN the constitution or the
Un ted states that the United States shall protect
every state In this Union on application OF the
Legislature or the Executive when the Legislature
cannot De convened, against domestic violence;
and whereas IL Is provided IN the laws OF the
limited states that IN all cases OF insurrection IN
a Dr "a - fhara n
snail be lawful Tor the President OF the United
States, on application OF tine Legis ature OF such
state, or OF the Executive when the Legislature
cannot be convened, TO call lor the militia OF any
0tner State or states, TO employ such part OF
she land aud naval forces as shall be judged neces
sary Tor the purpose OF supp essing such insurrec
non or causing the laws to be duly executed; and
Whereas the Legislature OF SAID State Is not now
III session and cannot be convened In time to meet
the present emergency, and the Executive OF SAID
State, under section 4, article OF the constitution
The United states, and the laws passed IN pur-
sUance thereof, has therefore made application to
such part OF the military force OF the United
States as may be necessary and adequate to pro-
tect said state and the citizens Thereon against do
mestlc violence and to ENFORCE the due execution
O! the avs; and
necessary In the judgment OF the President to use
Inc military orce Tor the purpose Aforesaid he
shah forthwith by proclamation command sucn IN
snrgents TO disperse and retire peaceaoy to their
respective homes within limited time,
Now, therefore, l, Ulysses 5. Grant, President OF
the United States, do hereby make procla ma tlon
and command said turbulent ana disordery per-
sous to disperse and retire peaceaoly TO rner
spectlve apodes within hye days from this date
and hereafter to submit themselves 10 the laws
and constituted authorities OF SAID state and in
woke the aid and cooperation Of all good cltizens
thereon TO uphold The law and preserve the public
peace.
In witness whereof | have nereunto set nv
aihxed.
Done at the city OF Washington this 18th day OF
september III the year OF our LORD 1874. ana OF
the independence OF the United states the
nlnetyeighth. L. ). GRANT
BY the President-HANnroN FISH, Secretary OF
6tate
EXECUTIVE ORDERS
After signing the proclamation, which II will be
observed is almost an entire copy OF one prev
Ously issued concerning events in LOUISIANA the
President himself wrote two military orders ad.
dressed to the commanders saying IN effect that
they must project lie and preserve the peace TO
the best OF their ability. All orders to be issued
by them must previously be submitted to the
proper military authorities here for approval.
There is no regular plan OF II llltary movements,
but o.ders will be issued 10 meet emergencies
Troops will be sent TO New Orleans In such mum.
eers as may be required, as the President is de-
termned to save life and preserve the peace.
QUIET AT NEW ORLEANS.
The following despatch was received at the War
Department this aiternoon:-
NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. Is, 1874
Hon. ". W. BELKNAP, secretary OF War
Kellogg government overthrown. State In the
hands OF the legal government. Every thing con.
Quoted IL lawful manner. Quiet and good order
prevail. No eXcesses committed. Ne.roes pro-
beced. Citizens returning Gule tlv TO their homes
And business. Perfect harmony exists between
present government and United States troops.
r. :. RICHEY.
THE MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS.
General Sherman and Secretary Belknap botn
being absent from Washington, military orders
are issued through Adjutant General Townsend.
Much interest Is everywhere manifested concern.
ing the events IN Louisiana, and Is the general
subject OF conversation. The Presidents procIa-
nation, issue10n 1873, during the McEnery aud
Kellogg difficulties. gave twenty days for belllger.
enis to disperse, the present proclamation giving
only five days.