The New York herald., 1874-09-19
ernor Kellogg nave asked to defer taking charge

ernor Kellogg nave asked to defer taking charge
tor the present.
THE MILITARY TO GO TO NEW ORLEANS.
At the Cabinet meeting the question was dis
cussed also whether 1t was advisable to revoke the
orders sending the Twenty-second infantry and ar
tllery to New Orleans, and 1t decided that the
disposition OF troops as already provided for
should be carried out, with the exception OF the
companies OF artillery stationed along Lake On
tario. The orders sent to the Twenty second in
1antry were to proceed direct to New Orleans
without delay, and not by way OF
Northwestern Louisiana, as had oeen In
tended. AS soon as the troops are concentrated
at New Orleans they Will be distributed about
the State at such different points as will enable
them efectualy to prevent any outbreaks what
ever or domestic violence
KELLOGG, CASEY AND OTHERS IN DANGER.
prominent oiricial here stated to-day that he
did not believe Kellogg casey, Longstreet, Mar
shall Packard or Representatives Sheldon and
Sypher would be safe with their lives for an hour
II they singly or together appeared in public. He
believed that the people who upheld the McEnery-
Penn faction were so incensed at the prospect or
the continuation OF the Kellogg rule that they
would not hesitate to carry out the threats which
have been publicly MADE In New Orleans to kill
those persons If Kellogg were restored to power.
NAVAL FORCE TO EXHIBITED
AHC uCstySouiB WuiCu sdilcu W udy, CdTrlcS I'LL
perative orders to Rear Admiral Mulsney to send
three vessels OF the North Atlantic squadron TO
New Orleans. They will not reach their desti.
nation before the 9th inst. The neet at Key
West does not require any supplies OF ammu.
milton, as each ship, to use the words OF q Navy
Department oficia SIS full chock-a-block with
the ordnance stores put on board at the time OF
the Cuban row." standing regulation Of the navy
regarding the expenditure OF ammunition Is that
when the amount on board Is reduced to 100
rounds for each gun no more shall be used except
1or cases OF actual necessity. The usual target
practice must be stopped even until the supply Is
renewed. The explanation received by the War
Department or General Emory's relation with the
insurgents was regarded as satisfactory, though
the President would have been better satisfied
had he exercised little more nrmness. Adjutant
General Townsend TO might telegraphed to General
Emory to strictly follow the instructions already
sent, and to arrest all persons disposed to create
trouble.
THE PRESIDENT BELIEVES THE TROUBLE OVER.
The President in conversation to-day said he
believed all serious trouble in Louisiana was now
over, and expressed the hope that the business
aspect would be fully resumed in New Orleans aud
elsewhere in the State. He was gratifed in learn.
ing there had been no conflict whatever between
the federal and State troops, and that the general
ures 1t was ascertained also from an ofhciaI
source that the orders for the movement of troops
and vessels had not up to one P. M. to-day been
countermanded, with the exception Of one COM
pany in Michigan. Although no danger is appre-
hended the orders will remain in force Mt least until
Monday next as precautionary measure.
Secretary Robson had an interview with the
President to-day in reference to these matters.
MORE OPINIONS.
Army officers say that the army is not large
enough for the protection Of the frontiers and at
the same time to act as posse cOnatdtus to Judi
cial ofilcers OF the South in enforcing process IN
extraordinary cases, such as that Of Louisiana.
Gentlemen in prominent legal positions say the
surrender OF the insurgents does not prevent their
prosecution for treason against Louisiana by the
authorities of that State.
KELLOGG'S DEFENCE.
Governor Kellogg has telegraphed here to-day to
this effect:- left the State House on Monday at
the earnest solicitation OF all our friends. The
Lieutenant Governor and Speaker being absent
from the State an accident to me, they felt would
have made complications desperate There were
none but c0lOred militia in the State House. and
had they made any resistance they would have
been burned out and massacred, the building
being entirely indefensible."
LOOKING FOR A PARADISE
The President to-day received petition signed
by one thousand colored citizens of Caddo parish,
La, asking to be removed to territory
where they could live by themselves, as 1t was
terly impossible to live with the whites OF Lousi
ana. They were willing to be sent TO Liberia, il
no better place could be given them