The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-16

il The Administ viii then proceed 10 pr
s9F HM1sEHtt Saaasee e8a0a& Uaxspcsl
Then y EsaEsd, s ls9F B o apd bloos
i The people uf siana, 60, long oppresse
i By kellogg aided BY the strong arm OF til
il Federaf GoYernmen Win strike down ever
Ioneiof esensufn efss and The resuit With
nartlat law and Military despctisn1.
THE x1scHIEYlou5 INFIuEscE or TEE pRRsDRs.
withthe government Of Louisiana has dor,
much TO bring about this State or affaira. an,
there are mary true friends Of the Admins
tration here who depiore the action alread,
go ORDERS TO GENERAL EMERY.
Before leaving here to-day the Presideht
issued two orders. through Adjutant- Gene
| raj Townsend, to Genera! Emery, command
ing The Federal troops in Louisiana, but The
purport of those orders could not be .ascer
fained further than that they, were intended
e preserve the; peace and prevent blood
shed. u iss is TIMoN.,
5stii /. 3. IS Still Later. s5i5a ios
Nzw ORLBANa,sseptember 15-11 a, M
General Ned Ogden has just made speech
from the gallery. OF his headquarters, stating
| that the war was oyer, and advising the PEG.
pie to go quietly to their homes and resume
their usual yocations, General Penn this
msrning appointed Thomas Bay1atd, q we'll
known detective, Chief Of Police. Mr.. Bay
lard is now organizing his, force. An extra
PtcaYune contains the following 70 cas-
atssAs might have been expected, after the de-
cisive victory of3yesterday, and consequent
demorali zation OF the Kellogg forces, the
flush this morning was, o, very brief affair.
About halfpast s o'clock the State House
| was occupied BY the citizens force, and by 8
O'clock the Third precinct station and the
Kellogg armory, the last of the Radical gov
ernment, was, after sharp little assault,
captured and appropriated. So ends the
Kellogg regime. Governor Penn's residence
WAS filed all the morning with citizens, con-
graduating him on the situation. Messrs.
Morrelles, Bard, and others were present
when the news Of the surrender Of the po-
lice reached there. There was universal de-
light and loud cheers"
CONSERVATORY. PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR
WILT. 4 - f''-,If' 4
NEW ORLEANS, September 15.-77The follow.
ing proclamation has just been issued: ~
." Aayoraly of, New Orleans, September
10, 1S74.-Citizeps Of New Orleans 1t be-
comes my duty to congratulate you upon the
restoration Of the duly elected and lawful
State authorities, after enduring for nearly
two years the control of the usurpers. Their
acts of tyranny have at length called for re-;
sistance. This was instantaneous, uniyer-
sal, and entirely successful; not single
usurpipg officer being now in the exercise
of his functions within the limits of this
city. The employment of force became q
necessity. e- ....... /
owe deplore the resulting loss of life,
while we honor the memory of the noble
men who fell in defence of their rights
dear to all who desire to be free. Upon this
signal and most honorable recovery of your
political and civil rights, let me advise
extreme moderation. Resume your aYoca.
tions as soon as dismissed from the organ
lied ranks. Use the utmost fofbearance
toward those who hold political opinions
adverse to yours. Interfere with no peace
able assemblage of your fellow.citizens, Of
any race or color. Use all your influence to
preserve the peace and to maiDtain the SUI
premacy of the law. Prove to the world
that you can be as forbearing to those who
have abused and usurped authority as you
were patient and long suffering under their
tyranny. Seek no revenge for past injuries,
but leave your fallen enemies TO their own
consciences and the lasting infamy which
their acts have wrought for them.
[Signedl "LoUIs A. WLTz Mayor"
Judge Mari, concluding an address, said {:
tFor twelve months past have labored
faithfully for the redemption of this State.
If you have affection for 5if you have
any regard for me; If you have any respect
for me, as believe you have, for Gods sake
and for my sake do nothing to tarnish the
fair fame OF the State OF Louisiana, or to d.
minish the victory you have achieved"
The remarks of Judge MARI were received
with unDounded demonstrations of applause.
This speech was provoked by the report that
Longstreet had been captured, and that VIC.
lence was threatened. 49,.
GOVERNOR PENN TAXES FORMAL POSSESSION.
NEW ORLEANS, September 15.--At P. NJ;
in response to a notice signed by the com.
mittee Of the Canal-Street meeting, a large
number of unarmed citizens assembled on
St. Charles street, and, preceded by q band
of music, escorted Lieutenant.Geve
Penn from his residence to the State-house,
where he took possession OF the executive
departments which were unoccupied. In
this movement at least 10000 persons parti.
cipated, and the Lieutenant. Governor was
received with enthusiastic demonstrations of
approval along the route.
EXCHANGING COMPLIMENTS.
About 2 P. NJ. some 5000 Of General Og.
den's militia, armed with the captured guns,
marched from Jackson square, en- route, for
the armory on Carondelet street. AS they
passed the custom-house the United States
troops stationed there gathered in the Win
dows, and taking off their hats, gave three
hearty cheers for the citizens, which was re-
turned By the militia with great unanimity.
With the exception of the sentinel in front
of the custom-house, not an armed man is to
be seen on the streets, and quiet prevails
throughout the city.
Albert NJ. Gautier was among the citizens
killed yesterday, and Samuel B. Newman has
since died of the wounds received.
The funerals this afternoon Of the citizens
killed yesterday were largely attended, but
there was no unusual demonstration.
THE LATEST.
A dispatch has been sent to President
Grant requesting him to recognize the
McEnery and Penn government, which is in
quiet and peaceable possession of the city
and State.
Comments of the New York Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-The evening