New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16

necessity We deplore the resulting loss OF hfe "he
we homo he memory OF the noble men who fei IN ue
fense OF the rights dear TO all who deserve 70 De ee
Upon this signal and most honorable recovery OF your
political and civil rights let me advise extreme mouera
tion Resume your avocations soon as dismissed rom
organized ranks; the utmost forbearance toward
those who hold political opinions adverse to yours;
interfere with peaceabe sssemolage OF your Fellow
clzens OF any color; use all your nnuenoe W
preserve the peace and maintain the supremacy OF
the law prove the world that you can be as
ing 10 those who have abused and usurped authority as
you patient and long suferng under their yranny'
seek no revenge for past INJURIES but leave your faen
enemies to the Of their condolences and TO
the lasting nfamy which their acts have wrought Tor
,harn ....r rIf LOUIS A. willie, Mayor
BUSINESS SUSPENDED = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PENN ESCORTED TO THE STATE HoUsE-EN-
THUsIAsTIC UNCONSTITUTIONAL LIST OF THE
CASUALTIES.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.-There is nothing doing
in the markets. The Cotton Exchange closed
at p. m. as q mark OF sympa'ny
with the movement to establish the legitimate
State Government of Louisiana At p. In.
in response to notice signed by the Committee OF
the Canal-st meeting, large number OF unarmed
citizens assembled on st. Charles-st and, preceded
by band of music, escorted Lieut.-Gov. Penn from
his residence to the State House, where he took pos
session of the Executive Departments, which were
unoccupied In this movement, at least 10000 per-
sons participated and the Leutenant-Gover was
received with enthusiastic demonstrations OF
approval along the route. at about .
p. NJ. some - 5000 of Gen. Ogden's
militia, armed with the captured guns, moved from
Jackson-sQuare en- route for the Armory on Caroh-
delet-st. AS they passed the Custom-house the
United States troops stationed there gathered In
the windows, and taking off their hats,
gave three hearty cheers for the citizens,
which was returned by the militia with great
unaDimty. With the exception OF the sentinel IN
front of the Custom house. not an armed man Is 10
be seen on the streets of the city, and quiet prevails
throughout.
Albert Mr. Gautier was among the citizens killed
Yesterday. and Samuel B. Newman, jr, has since
died of wounds received. The funerals this alter
noon of the citizens killed yesterday were largely
attended. but there was no unusual demonstration.
dispatch has been sent to President Grant re-
ouesting him to recognize the McEnery and Penn
Governments which is in quiet and pesceable pos
session of this city and State.
The following casualties are reported among the
Metropoitans:
KiAed-sergt. James McManus, Sergt. J. X. Cham
paign Corporal j. F. Clermont. officers j. HILL o. Sim
onds, ]. Shields III. Ballard.
Wounded-Wm. Carleton, ]. Coleman, Geo. O. Miller,
j. Long, J0hn McCann, JOnu hehheuS' T. "iu"n'' ~
j. Barrett NJ G. Gonzales. ]. Connolly, W. H. Hawkins,
s. s. Swami, - Demassilier, J. Ryan, l.. Backus, L.
Desdnes T. Duffy, T. Dazer p Caesar, c. Bergeron, A.
Pecot R Gonzales. j. Gonzales, j. Musta, W. NICHOLS
R. Favor L. A. Thbaut E. simson, E. Edgar, c. Davis,
John Lee, L. Willis c. Emore, Nelson Woody, Otto
Burandt. G. Cochin. and W. Brown.
The following wounded citizens were received at
the Charity Hospital:
VIM Esmond, Charles Kilt. James Cross, John Wren.
John McCabe, M. Belts, Frank Owen, and d. soiciat.
Major William c. Robbins, late of the Federal
Army, lost leg yesterday on the side OF the citi-
zens. He is doing well this morning.