The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-18
s.. !, X t THE LATEST.
Surrender 90. the Federal Troops,

DIsBANDxEsT OF I" rNsURaEsT !" TROOPS, J.
NEW ORLEANS, September 17.-There has
been consultation here to-day at the State
House between the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, and officers Of the lawful admins.
tration, together with number OF promi-
nent citizens, to receive and consider certain
propositions Of General Emory. These pro-
positions demand q retirement of. all armed
men from the streets and the return OF arms
to the arsenal. These propositions have
been acceded to, as will be seen from the
following orders:
9, Headquarters Erecutiue Department of
Louisiana.--Neao Orleans, September II,
1S74.-Orders No. Z: The State troops now
under arms will be at once retired to their
homes.
"Arms captured from the usurpation will
be carried and deposited in the Central sta
ton, or at the Third precinct, accordingly as
they who hold them live, aboyeor below
Canal street. r. h ti.. l....,r,T
"Artilery horses and other public pro-
perry captured will be carried and deposited
in Central station. Further, all private
arms purchased by citizens. will be taken to
the respective homes Of those who bear and
own them. -,ltsa,.ts,y~
Superintendent Boylan will continue the
work of organizing the police and policing
the city. He will receipt for public pro-
perry and arms turned over to him.
General Ogden, commanding the State
forces, is charged with the execution of this
order.
"By command Of John McEnery, Cover
nor and Commander-in- Chief.
[Signed] "JoHN ELLIS,
"Colonel and Acting Adjt. General"
END OF TEE wAR-NEw ORLEANS IN POSSESSION
OF FEDERAL TROOPS.
The war is over, as is shown by the fol.
lowing order: r.,
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF THE GULF
"NEw ORLEANS, September II, 1874. !
Circular: John McEnery and D. B.
Penn, styling themselves respectively Gov.
ernor and Lieutenant.G Governor Of the State
of Louisiana, having Informed the depart.
ment commander Of their willingness under
THE Presidents proclamation to surrender
the State property now in their possession
and to disband the insurgent forces under
their command, BreEet Brigadier.General
j. R. Brooke, Lieutenant-Colone of the
| Third infantry, is charged with the duty
of taking possession of the arms and
other State property. He will occupy the
State House, arsenal, and other State build.
ings until further orders. he is hereby ap,
pointed TO command the city Of New Orleans
until such time as the State aud city govern.
ments can be re0rganized. The present pc.
| lice force in the city under charge of Thomas
Boyan, will remain on duty, and be respon.
sible for the good order and quiet of the city
until regularly relieved. By command oil
Major.General w. Fl. Emory.
"Captain Nineteenth infantry, A. d. c."
THE EFFECT OF THE ABOVE NEWS IN
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE news
from New Orleans tonight of the surrender
of the State property by the insurgents, &C.,
gives color to the prevalent report that or.
ders have been sent from the War Depart
ment countermanding the movements Of
troops. General Emory has telegraphed to
Washington the facts and orders concerning
the arrangement, and will await instructions,
which will be given tomorrow.
Republican Louisianians here are not
pleased with the terms. as Boylan, ap-
pointed by Penn as chief.of-police, remains
in office, and the late insurgents retain their
arms with their White League organizations.
They regard the arrangement as compro-
mise, and think matters are thereby compli-
Gated as to the future.
NEW ORLEANS, September Ex-senator
West, District-Attorney Beckwitb, and
Judge Lochrane are here. There is no change
in the situation.