The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1863, Page 8

8, THE POPULAR TU sULT CONTINUED FROM F ru PAGE. ood of Thirty-second street * 24 seventh avenue, The growd Sruapereter ., bet tire to & large touement Bouse, No. #1 West Thirty eecou.d street, and also to other Dulldings in the rear, all socupied by colored people. Daildings were all dest seve.” Lose about $18,000. BBSTRUCTION OF T" gy BIGHTELNTH PRECINCT STA- TION HOUSE 4 p> THE TWENTY-SBOOND STREET FIRE BELL T wer, About twelve ¢'glock the crowd set fire to the police por] house ' » Twenty-second street, between First and 1 aven’ yeg, The flames soon extended to the fre we tower" vd also to the house of Evgive Sumpaay, Soe No, pty! ¢ 1 4a vor short time they were it ny forenoon the people again congregated in Tart j“condad sircet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, s ‘AD attack on a tenement house occupled by ool- 13 meee of Seen fire en- ‘This act enraged fe frien’ deosased; they pur- the ay poo him in the tevement house in yy second Street, mig A him to the street, and him to the Jamb The tenements of these col- ee were cy en Pare’ and the building burned to bey o ep the crowd pressed forward into Twenty- @ighth séreet, near Seventh avenue. There they searched apother tenement occupied by colored people, fired the premises, but did not burn tall down. Another negro was here captured, and, after maltreatiug bim, he was bung to the lamppest, where the poor victim hung for some time kicking until strangled to death. The boys then pelted tho poss wi Ln gh a kinds of missilies, The military from the arsenal went ont in force and fired on the crowd, “ang apd wounding many. The grow: Pm back very quickly. The military then on their furs through Thirty rixth toa 4 dreesed jn soldier's uniform, stand- tag op a stoop, threw a stone at the mo militerz, Wiics @trock one of the soldiers, The officer in command halted and ors a of big men to fire. They took aim pes , aud he fell dead. We undor- the fenaaes mone, furlough ait bis friends. we ten o'clock last night word came to the headquarters @f police that a large body of people were in Third avenue and Thirty-third street, aud bad just broken intoa gro- store on that corner, A force was sent toaid in ql the disturbance. THE TROUBLE AT YORKVILLE. ‘Tae house of Mr. Gray, on Third avenue, between Bighty-eeventh and Eighty-cighth streets, was attacked about midnight yesterday, and after sacking It they set fire to it. Engine Company No. 45 was promptly on the @pot, and extinguished the fire. 1t was soon fred again, ‘and was again put out. The building was set on fire four ‘Stmes, and the fire companies finally pulled the building down to prevent the fire from spreading. Great credit is due to the members of 45 engine for ‘the promptness with which they answered al) alarms of fire and the energy which they have displayed in extin- Suiebing fires in their district. ‘The house of a negro in Third avenue, corner of Eightieth ‘street, was also burned yesterday. ‘The citizens of the village met yesterday morning and resolved to form themselves into a vigilance committee for the protection of hay deniaid ‘This meeting was ane by peptone — and addressed by bim and F prom! 3 Teaidenté, Di te, the poly 4 nal sage Barn the Noses if thet itibey uses if the inmat C id not furnish my Mr. Reynolds, in them with money. ‘The r. wey fara street, near First avenue, was visited yes- by tbe crowd, who ee off.all the ren apparel of Mr. Reynolds, The people were im- mediately apprised of the fact, but upon reaching the they found the party bad feft, Bas. crowds were gathered on every corner, but no violence bad been committed at the time we left. parts eleven A.M. @ large force of police arrived, 4 ‘ander command of Captain Hutchins; also a com; the Tieveuth New York regiment,’ ee command of tenan' mopd. These are all picked men matters sreughe up . om wi THE TROUBLES IN HARLEM. teft by the authorities, rallied at the police station house ‘The belligerente were not long in ascertaining this fact, ‘Nothing was done on Tuesday afternoon beyond two or avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. ‘The bridges across Harlem river were loft undisturbed; ern passengers aud mails from Mott 1 and, pan di and we learn that many of the inbabitants Sept the cecasional visit to goveral houses of fad Vieng pat down all disturbances. Nothing is apprebended from Everything promises fair to be a good night in YorRville In view of the terrible disasters which threaten our afternoon near the Merchants’ Exchange, to take all effec- At half-past two o'clock a large assemblage appeared tile body and thoir employes a number of special consta- Many prominent merchants present. and threatened to 5] ‘its devastating intuences to our ‘all rally ae one man, and if 'y required a leader he Visions, strike out the $300 clause, and we will all go Stee er : it. Sz your city to be given up * & and plunder, @ time to put down General Werwone called on those Aa wie bee na not be learned, at- ggostl ‘@his was no time for talking, and no attention, beyond a in of com- y, and Invited volunteers 10 Jol nim. x Numbers im- The abled bodied re seaidonle of Harlem, prompted by the en Tuesday evening, and before ten o’clock four hundred ‘and their obnoxious presence ceased to frighten the wo- ‘Gree attempts to fire the residence of Edgar Ketchum, Everything valuable had beon removed from the house, bp the pom gad Haven and Harlem trains were not allowed see ine o' relock 1B in urcemrke te Peewee Senedd from the aj danger are returning to who are continually robbing the people. crowd. A great many rumors were continually flying Harlem. city, if not immediately checked by the strong arm of tive measures within their power to stop further popular on the designated ground, all evidently earnest in the pro- Dies to aid the civil and military authorities in restoring Colonel Jack was the first to announce the object of the Beighboring cities. In bebalf and for the sake of buma- = aol to the front. Axorner.—Tbat old chap has $300 to screen him. ig no help for you, Now is peed : fall into line tempted to eI ke fit ae popular jokes at his expense, was paid to why, ne edliely offered themselve” “a, afd quite ‘a large body left efenceless condition in which they bad been necessarily and fifty were enrolled as a guardian patrol. men and chidren on the approach of darknegs. Oollector of Internal Revenue, on the corner of Second ‘and the family hed sought a residence elsewhere. Baas Ps Sogn ed Sylvan Grove was employed shed bm ag having resumed ita eepiing has been very quiet at Harlom to-day ex- A force of po- liee and military were sent up there and will be able to about, but the police had bad as yetno disturbance. Our Merchants jpecial Constables. the law, the merchants of our city convened yesterday excesser. posed work. This was to enroll from jamong the mercan- the public peace and to puta stop to further outrages. Meeting. A terrible riot, he said, prevailed in the city, this riot must be put down, no matter at what cost. Tats the crowd called out— The Conseript law ds sient in tte Oa. Sate, air; Tan hot folug to psy Bat if you he riot, it further oe He himself im advance, pay y De was AAs by, some menus red others. that they were acting on Gen. Wotmore’ pat Ww. Donor offered himself as the ~ grounds and "994 up Broadway to the City Hall to report thems¢ives to the Mayor and city authoriti , The Qeestion of the Constitutionality of the Conseri SUPREME COURT—IN CHAMBERS. Before Justice Barnard. Dory 15.—7he People ex ret. Dr. Jas. B. McCaulay we. Robert Murray, Marshal of the United States.— ‘Thia matter, referred to already in the Hsnatp, did not eome off to-day, greatly to the disappeintment of large nambers, who were impatient to seo the question of the constitutionality of the conscription (which bas beea already decided advetecly by City Judge MoCunn) authoritatively settied by the Supreme Court of the State. Tho Vaited States District Attorney, Mr. Smith, being eut of town, Marshal Murray begged a postponement of ‘the case, which was accordingly adjourned tli the 17th Mnatant (Friday), at ten A. M. Mesara. Gidoon J. Tucker, J.C. Van Loon and Algernon R. Wood appeared for the relator. Indemnity for Property Destroyed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. A® a number of our respectable citizens have been great Pufferors in loss ot their property by the acts of the dis ‘erderly crowd lately rampant in our streets, it may be rei} to apprise the former that they are entitied to full Jademnity at the hands of the city authorities. By the aot of April 15, 1855, entitied + An act to provide for com- Ponsating parties whose property may be destroyed in oneoquence of mobs or riots,’ it ts declared, “That whenever avy building @F other real or personal property hall be destroyed! oF injured in consequence of any mob OF riot, the city or county in which such property was ‘Situated shall be liable to an action by oF in behalf of the party whose property was thur destroyed of injured for the damages sustained by reasn there( ‘This action, however, must be Drought within three months after tho loes or injury. Bat the paint in the action is not entitled to recover unless It appears that he @ball have used all reasonable diligence to h mage, and shall have notified the mayor city or prow: fuc perif of such county immediately or beng apprised of ony threat or attempt to or destroy his property of the frets theron Immediately on uvotification it becomes the duty of the Mayor or hori to take all jecal means to protect ihe NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1863. $$ t eer do roperty attacie’ or threatened, If tae sald Bot do co ue is res“ousfble to the varty aggrieved in ¢ | EE Sou will pereoure that any ‘nd:vidual who has been os ned with destructtov of his property im this city to uotily me Mayor of the facts of order to enable bim ¥0 recover. seh beat, Mnaratore, bas @ peifect remedy for the loes ot bis property» real an violence, 1 bas to alt such damages. ee | car tacntlon, an a ‘the burden pT ane A fatis on the te. nants who bire ee, the rental increasing with taxa- tion. Jttsa singular fict tbat a large pumber of theso tenants are committing the very depredations for which tney will eventually have erarenpecsfony, D, McMAl a7 minediatel, The police are still held to reserve at the City Hall, and companies of special constables to aid the authorities are ‘Deing organized at the city armory and station houses, in-compliance with the following appeal to the public by te Beit ot the county:— ahr 50 Sheriff of the county of Kings, con- grainitee the Inhabitants of said county upon the peace good order which have been hitherto maintained in thet midst, notwithstanding the violence and excitement prevalent in the adjoining city. Be earnestly exhorts all Gitizens to render prompt and entire obedience to the law, ‘and to absta'n from all actw, assemblages and words tend- ing to apy breach of the peace. And he suggests that all citizens may reader essential service in the maintenance of law and order by enrolling themselves in Oe gems and designatin, creer persons for ae purpose of com- municating with the undersigned, that, in case of vio- aide they ay be, mcoe, ot [ah 1d authorities, in F ‘that the station houses papas in the oe precinets are convenent and rane places for suc) corble facie fer Ln} the police will extend all rea- its a Ur pose. sonable tollities [NTHONY F. CAMPBELL, Shoriff, ko. BROOKLYN, sy 16, 1868. Ata meeting of ‘the Board of Superv: a resolution was offered a appropriating 5200, 1000 0 for the exemption of poor men who may be drafted. subject was iid over until next meeting. DISORDERLY PROCEEDINGS IN JAMAICA. ‘The village of Jamaica, Queens county, was visited by a crowd of about one thousand persons on Tuesday, who proceoded to sack the Provost Marshal’s office, and, taking out a large number of soidiers’ uniforms, placed them in the street and set them on fire. Thirty cases out of sixty were destroyed, They then attacked a number of stores, and helped themselves to euch articles as they wanted. ‘The citizens were in a great etate of excitement, and being unprepared, calied a public meeting in the evening ‘and took immediate meagures to protect their property bereafter. A sufficient number enrolled themselves to form several good companies; but as they had no arms headquarters in New York fora supply, which was promptly furnished and sent on yeaa morning. The crowd, it is said, was com) almost entirely of strangers tn the place, and citizens were ata Joes to know where they came from, Some were impreased their Tans and compelled ‘unwillingly to aid them, Yoeterday eleven farmers’ trucks, with uniforms and a¢contrements: were, Setgr ght to the Navy Yard for sate iN be Yolng toa ared that all would be tection ‘heel oan affor Bhould the same any retarp, inoworerytnt they wil theet a warm reception. EXCITEMENT ON STATEN ISLAND. A crowd, consisting of men and boys, went around the different towns and villages in Richmond county yesterday, armed with clubs, and at every place thotr Humber increased. ‘They got possession of the arms that were in the Lyceuih, and said it was thelr intention $0 go to tho county jail and get a negro, who was confined there, and hang him. ‘They were also going to Fort Richmond to get possession of the arms at that place. They also had several bouses in view which they intended to destroy; among them hat of John C. Thompson. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. The Canadian lotter mails for the steamer (bina arrived in this cjty yesterday morning, by steamer from Yonkers. Mr. MoGilluray, the officer in charge, arrived at Yonkers on Tuesday evening in the regular train from Toronto, but ‘was unable to proceed further on account of the track of the Hudson River Raitroad being torn up below that point. ‘The citizens of Yonkers organized for mutual protec. tion, and two companies were on guard Gn Tuesday night at the Arsenal. At Tarrytown, also, the citizens were an the alert, and when the train passed through on Tuesday night they Rad cannop drawn ont to overawe the hostile demonstra- tions of the crowd. Much excitement prevailed in Jersey City, although up to eight o'clock last evening no outbreak of any kind had occurred. A crowd of some two hundred eoileoted at about this hour near the crossing of Prospect, NewarR and Railroad avenues, near which point were some negro residences. The crowd, however, seemed to have no knowledge of the fact, or, if they did, a ier gaye i# no attention. For some moments the discussion of the conditions of the draft, in knots of ten or ee seemed to ocoupy the crowd, when they slowly dispersed. me... are many Tumors that there will be a dis- At about nine o'clock a tome two or three hundred Nowere about the cl chs at where the enrol- ment of al police waa gaid to be going on. Tho sone ae pe eg gd comin; or Romar, w! wi ree cheers Mayor i. K, addressed them in a few words. saying that be relied on the well known Deaceful ha habits of ha pea and hoped they would not stain that good tion Attorney MoClellan also addressed the crowd. He was, he sald, autBorized to say that the draft had boen suspend to Jarvey City, and counselled the citizens to retire peaceably and fig no countenance to rioters and plunderers of other cil Revereod Peiber Keliy, of the Grand street Catholic church, addreseed the mass aleo. hoped and desired teat shave would Wy sont of the jaws, and wines perse qui Peaceaply, wi complied with dines magically. sj At ten o'clock a fire broke out tp tbe Sixth ward ip ome Ropes said to belong Socios ®& nian named crow, who had made them the refuge of THE VERY LATEST, @eneral Lediie Appointed to the Come mand of the Troops in the City. Governor Seymour has devolved upon Brigadier General Ledilie the chief command of the military forces engaged in the suppression of the disturbance. General Ledlie is a gallant and able engine, frog this srho served with distinc’ anqag Goutal Foster eek tartan, rakaing Une artillery of Lint off cer’s army, and who won his brigadier genéralsi p p by actual and brilliant service in the field, Distarbance inthe Firet Ward. AYRGHO BEATEN, UANOBD AXD TUROWN INTO THE RIVER—SACKING, OF BUILDINGS ON GREENWICH MURDERED. Yesterday afternoon quite a row broke out tn the | ‘Twenty-eeventh precinct, which forms the west side of | the First ward. About five o'clock a negro was passing | along Wost street. When opposite pier No. 4, he was at- tacked by a crowd and badly beaten. Resisting, the people took him upon the pier, and procuring a rope hanged him, amid great cheering. The body was soon after cut down and thrown into the river. The crowd next went toGreenwich street, and com- menced an indiscriminate attack upon the nomerous houses of prostitution situated in the collars, from Rector street to the Battery, At a house kept | by a German, near Rector street, the throng mot with a warm reception, and In the attack a soldier of the Tovalid corpe, who was in the assaulting party, was shot by the proprietor, who managed to escape, Matthows, wore telegrapbed for. They immediately re. sponded, but the crowd hearing of their approach scatter ed in all directions. An attempt was made to find the —— shot the soldier, but it proved fatile, The ptness with which the police of the First preciaot pate ee to the call for aid i deserving of full credit, houses of bad repute in Greenwich street will need considerable repairing before they are again in goo: order. © of them have been completely gutted And had not the First preciuct police so promptly re: sponded the destruction of property might bave been considerable. ree) It Ia also reported that another negro was horribty mal treated in the First ward Fearinl of danger be hw ponght to make bie escape by dressing in worment« clothes and was proceeding quietly along when a crowd took, aa they suppored, the woman in their charge. The deception being discovered, a brutal outrage wee perre trated, aftor which the uofertunate black was bange! ava bis body thrown into the river fl ‘About eight o'clock a crowd threatened to bregk jute of Whiteball & tailor store in the vicinity he fire were dispersed by the pel their services, #aying tbat w they were alto oppered to pillag street, but tered drat, show services were accepted. It was « not the Piret precinet pollee, under Sergeant ( he ho raved the ioune office on Monday night driving the crowd from Brooks’ clot Creo Sergennt Mathews waa hy ABmens >| tween Catharine and Market, STREET—A NEGRO IN WOMAN'S CLOTHING BRUTALY ‘The affair grew more dangerous every moment, and the | Firat precinct police, under Captain Warlow and Sergeant | THE CROWD DIVIDE THEM: ELVES INTO MARAUDING PARYIES—NUMBERS OF YEOPLE ROBBED (N THB STREETS—BELLEVUS HOSPITAL LITERALLY 8UR- ROUNDED, BTC., ETC. The crowd in the Eightcenth and Twenty-first wards wae of the most excitable character, Frequent raids was made upon negro tenements throughout tho district, ud several buildings were fired daring the day, but generally saved by the exertions of the firemea, who, although well worn out by frequent calls to duty, die played their usual zeal to save the property in the neigh- borhood ‘The crowd seemed to inerease as the a!ternoom advanced, and by dusk was most formidable, Between seven and eight o’clock the police and military made an attack on them in Thirty-ninth street and scattered the crowd in all directions; but they soon rallied and offered resistance, firing several shots, one of which took eifect tm the person of a Jady named Cummins, who was walking through the street with @ child inher arms, The ball struck the child, killing it tnstantly,and pagsod into the body of Mrs. Cummins, ‘inflicting wound from the effect of which she shortly died. The police became greatly exasperated and charged upon the crowd, again scattering them; but again the crowd rallied, and a band to nand conflict ensued, in which the cro wd succeeded in cpg Soha Der of muskets from them, The military soon in Fast Forty-second street, whither imeecona Bea'tea. ‘and at once poured a volley of shot into them, but with what offect it was impossible to learn definitely. One man, named Cosgrove, was shot down and died al- most instantly. His body’soon afterwards Sanpete. It is supposed it was taken away by his friends. As night grew on the crowd div! iteel i in numercial strength from fifty and patrolled the streets of the Feventeenth, Eighteenth and Twenty frat wards till past midnight, and “= uently mapeing triane and robbing them of thelr waluables. ‘appear. ed at the station ies badly Rene ‘and compiained of baving been robbed by these maraud! jes, One of our reporters, while passing up the Second avenue, at the corner of Fast Twenticth street, was assailed by a party of over one hundred, who bi railing of the building on the corner, deliberately rifled his pockets of their contents. At the corner of imminent t! a ee Mo obtain @ list of itbe killed nd gest the day and night. A name we could not learn, was stopped on East Nineteenth street and Irv! street, by another crowd, ted her y by thrusting their hands into her ‘dosom and ise maltreating her. She was big lytog the walk almost at iagensibie, and was conveyed home some respectable citizens. Bhortly before nine o’clock a crowd of — one bun- dread rushed upoh the negro tenements Twenty- sees, near Third avenue, and after ‘arty into’ the street set fire to the butlding. The fire- men were pls on fies ‘Bpol svarte and extio- flames. This the th pt upon see sin the Eleventh Ward. -ALUABLE PROPERTY BY THE POLIOE— THB OITIZENS ARMING FOR DEFENCE, BTC. ‘Yesterday morning the Eleventh ward station bouse was besieged by hundreas of Germans to solicit the co- operation of Captain Mount in their movement for self. defence against the crowd who have been breaking into the stores and dwellings along the principal ave. nues, Captain Mount rendered them every assist- ance, and by three o’clock # body of some three thousand men were fully armed and equipped, hundreds of them paroling avenues A, B, C and D, armed to the teeth with weapons of every conceivable character. Captain Mount, having recetved information that certain houses in the ward contained largo bog of stolen rty, sent out a body of men to search the premises, and in the course ofa couple of hours succeed- ein io recovering several thousand dollars worth of goods, comprising every variety of hardware, dry is, gas fixtures, , glass, pier glasses, guns, &c., which were conveyed to the station -house, and will be exhibited to laimants to-day. No attempts to rifle — or Coase were made in this ward yesterday, 01 to the large forceof Germans on volantese duty. be Mount has sworn in several hundred special policemen, who will act in Fh anc with the ward Protective Aasociation. rumors of contemplated attacks on certain anaes Totnes: ‘but up to twelve o’clock last night isturbance bad occu: The Firemen of the Seventh Ward. OBGANIZATION FOR THE PROTECTION OP THE CITIZENS AND ‘THRIR PROPERTY. ‘The firemen of the Seventh ward, having received an fntimation that the ofl factery in Henry street, be bad been threatened to be burned down by the crowd yesterday, as onpe organized themeclves into a company of sixty stalworth follows under command of Captains Rynders and John McDermott, the latter being foreman of Excelsior Engine Company, No. 2. During poprtenas it was also ascertaived tl Captain Ryn- ag woll ag of Mr. Watkine (one of the irstees of the Fire Department) bad algo been threat. ened with demolition, and everything was consequently done ~ this gallant company of firemen to guard against lo calamitice. Rynders procured a from aggro wit! which the men were - they par wth the Fourth and Sevent ‘rans thtoeatiout the it nothing occurred to warrant their interference. ae labors of the day over the company the Heratp office at balf-past twelve last night, ree mae ne — us a salute reported all quies im their neighborhood. Attack Upun ® Detective Offic: Detective Slowey, while inthe neighberhood of Third evenue and Forty-second etrect yesterday afternoon, was recognized by some men who owed him a grudge, and he ‘was severely beaten, barely managing to make hib escape. His frontispiqoe presents an exceedingly pugilistic ap- pearance. Attack Upon Negroes in the Snteternt, Ward. In the early part of the affernoon a crowd of over one thousand men, armed wkh guns, clubs, pietols and knives, suddenly collected in Mangin street, near Grand, and threw the entire neighborhood into the greatest conater- nation. The crowd began to search all the houses in the vioimity for negroes, swearing all sorte of yengeance against them. Many of these unfortunate people escaped to the hovsetops, and even pulled down { the chimneys, which they piled on the top of the scuttle doors to prevent their pursuers from reaching them. Captain Steers was at once notified of the occurrence and immediately detailed his men, who marched boldly upon the crowd. On the appearance of the police the crowd raised a fearful yell of deflance, and for some moments a pitched battie seemed imminent; but the police exhibited no fear and pushed into the midst of the crowd, and succeeded in arresting two of the ring- leaders. They Were immediately taken to the Thirteent bec and gave their nomesas John piaher He ag Ar Lamp. un searening the prisonété & loaded Pistol was discovered on the former aod taken from him. The police scattoréd the crowd in all directions, and no doubt by their Psat J foe ey ea’ phe the — Wp 4 b em were - pee yte if 3 the scenes being euacted arourfl he pa inom Steers detatied a body: and proceeded to their tenements, dene ot crowd. The negrocs patked up a few | articlon Soe ko. , and were conveyed to the station | house for safety. The crowd continued to surroand the station house ali the afternoon, but made no further de- | monstrations of a disorderly character. ened out of their wits b: be and bore for rel| of about thirt | followed by « Upper Part of the City. A large body of men were about Manhattanville yester- | day to burn the buildings of some of our business men, and they even forced servante to join the pary, It wae | feared they would burn Harlem bridge and Spuyten ' Devil Crock bridge, but it was not attempted, = reaiients formed ives into @ patrol travelled through vicinity, but met with no we of order. | The Casualties. | ‘The following is as correct « Let OF KILLED can be procured “ ichael Aiyan, Hloventh avenue, Daniel Kiernan, Elevent! . Patrick Garvey, Eleventh Jobn Grey, Forty second street, John Kearney, Eleventh avenue. Patrick Quinn, Kleveuth avenue, James Garret, Kleventh avenue. Mrs. Thornton, Eleventh avenue, shot through she beart Child of Mre, Thornton, Eleventh avenue, shot through both ner. Patrick Casey. Fleventh avenue, Mra. Lawrence, Flevemtb avenue. ‘Two Germans, hame inknown, Forty-second street, Forty third street. enth avenue, Mre. Lawrence Mra, Ktr Richard © bark) Womaa,)ame ‘ Lawrenos fy av th avenue Mr Ackicy Avorn ty The above y three names are all that could be ob taived up t the hour ef going (press, but ite Known Mat severs ot were mortally wounded PERSONS RECKIVED AT TH nosritan, the City Hoe throughout the wd fn abdomen at Piftieth street ‘ganebot wound jo ehowlder gumehet weand ia aria at Twenty eighth Seve ih avenue, Glevators in At} lc Dock B: THE CROWD DRIVE OFP THB WORKMEN “AND ser THEM ON FIKK—THSY RETIRE QUIETLY AFTER THE Vi8- SBLS ARE BUKNED, ‘Last night about eleven o'clock there was an alarm of fire ia the Second district , caused by @ groat light in the @irection of Red Hook Point, whtch was soon asvertatned 40 proceed from the Atlantic Dock Basin. ‘The firemen promptly repaired to the scene and dis- covered the fre to proceed from two immense grain cle- vators at 80 groat a distance from the piers that it was impossible to play @ stream upon thom. ‘They directed thelr attention, however, to the vess:ls in the vicinity, which were cut loose and floated to a safe @iatance, thus saving an immense amount of valuable property from destruction. ‘The elevators were vecessarily left to their fate, and in @ few hours they were burned to the water's aa with @ mud scow beiong’ the Atlantic Dook Compan: It appears that a f¢ worn men collected in ‘the s victn- ity about seven o’clock, and their numbers gradually f od feck nearly two PA nig) by eleven o'clock, w! y marebed upon the pier and commenced throw oA Li at the cane ~ elevator, owned by 8. Faucher & Co. Four mep only were employed on the elevator. The watchman fired five shots. and, seeing that matters wore becoming serious, they took @ small and made their escape. The oo crossed several vessels, dragging a bar. rel of pitch, which they placed tn position and set on fire. They then barded the Commercial Floating Eio- Pigs belonging to Mr, W. B. Barber, and set that on re. The James communicated to « mud soow, and that pp mm ey The fire burned furiously, but was confined to the places Bly it originated, The crowd, meantime, took their departure, and wore not seen in the e vicinity afterwards. The police, under Inspector Folk and meyer) ape ag were present ag poon after the alarm as get there. There was no attempt at othe | “athe there ptpdonn Many thousand spectators, who quietly looked upon ‘After the flames had subsided the main body of the melee left and rendesvoused at the City Hall. The centre pier elevator was ‘valued at $25,000. The sodw was worth $5,009. au were destroyed, together ‘with the steam apparatus. Lorde gn imiand pO to be the men who were formerly employ: elevators, ey who sus- ponies a ects maeant Fe eeniak Oe proprietors Increase their wages. ‘The reserve nec aml bg funder armis, and ready for any emergency, but t services on this occasion were not required. Still Another Conflagration. ‘THE NEWKIRK HOYSE, IN HUDGON CITY, N. J., DRS TROYED BY FIRE. ‘The NewRirk House, a large and substantially built bo- ‘tel, standing at the function ef the roads leading to Jersey and Hoboken cities, in Hudson City, was fired at a late hour last night and destroyed. We believe that this is the second time bear ep ae bas been deatro: al once before di the laborers on the York ad Erie oe Sertiouane will be given 15 our evening edit! Weastchester County. On Tuesday morning about one hundred and fifty men went to Mott Haven, the other side of Harlem river, with ‘@ number of women, and as the half-past nine New Haven train passed they commenced stoning it. The women were @he most active in this outbreak. They then visited the works of Mr. Mott, intending to destroy them; but were dissuaded from their design by some of the workmen employed in the works. They then went to West Farms, and started for the house of the enroling officer, Mr. Jessup, and entered it and carried off the enrolment books. Mr. Jon- sup was absent from home at the time of the occurrence. They then started up towards Willtamsbridge, where they destroyed the telegray oh spparatas, and then moved up toan iron railroad rid jdge, about a mile up the road, which was par a Semroy ee It ie stated ‘t several gangs have passed over into the country, po doubt to carry on the work of plunder and destruction. We have heard nothing from the other villages upon pares the Harlem road which we consider as re)i- a Disastrous Fire in Newark, N. J.—De- struction of the Factory, &c. As we go to press we learn that a fearful fire is raging in Newark, several factorios being on fire. We have re- ceived no telegram setting forth the. particulars, and we will print a full repert in our evening edition. What Ca lic = ves Think of the ras In Pitteburg last week three of the Catholic clergy of tbat city were drafted. The congregation of the church with which they were copnected—St. Paul’s Cathedral— Immediately met to consider the case. After the meee | duly ewer —* Rev. Father McMahon rose ‘assomabled: ‘an said, te wsterercpnion, me be bag ool Bowe S, © Don-exem| clergymen from Graft, it was the law. He believed that the draft was conducted fo & just and honorable manver, and it was our ag eee ae port to the ment both in money. a) the law of the lic Church for- er AW ies ag UP jp arms in dofence of any gov- ernment, apd if they did 20 they would be incapacitated from exércising the duties of the priesthood. After further remarks from mrembers of the tion, it was resalved that money should be raised to pro- care the exemption of the clergymen, and the sum of one thousand dollars was subscribed in a few minutes. THE DRAFT ELSEWHERE. DISTURBANCE IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass., July 14, 1963. Quite a disturbance, but hardly amounting to a’ riot, oc- curred In the north part of the olty this afternoon. It originated in an assault on David Howe, ata house in Prince street, where Howe bad called to serve notice that the residents had been drafted. Some loafers in the street interfered, and beat Howe severely, when he was resoued by @ policeman, but not before he was badly, but not dangerously, wounded, In the meantime the mob rapidiy gathered, and a atrong force of police was called out, when bricks, stones and other missiles were thrown at them, by which police- | men Ostrander, Winship and some others were wounded. ‘The outreak was speedily quelled, and several arrests wore made. Asa tionary measure against further riotous demonstrations, a company of regulars from Fort inde- pendence will be quartered im the city to-night, and no- tioes have been isswed to the Ferty-fourth and Forty-ffth Notice bas aleo beon given to Captain Jones’ light bat very and the First Gragoovs to be in readiness for imme- | diate semyice M called upon. The city wears ite usual quiet aspect thus far this even- fing, and there are no indications of further distur! Our authorities are determined tosqueich any outbreak at once. Bostoy=$:30 P. M. A crowd bas just gathered apd broken into several gun- "al cana are ringing and the military are rapidly Tt is reported that two men have been shot. Bostox—12 o'clock. thing is now quiet. wd bas dispersed, and po further outbreak is anticipated. ‘The police and military are stationed in different parts of the city. At the attack on the armory tn Cooper street, one of the crowd was killed and another fatally wounded Mr, Kwiner, an aged citizen, who resided in the etreet, ‘was looking on, was also ktlled. ral persons were wounded. A gon store in Dock square was broken ; Dut the | police rales ‘apd by the use of their revo! vere quickly | fps the > }, Dut not before one or two of the lat- DISTURBANCE #N NEWARK. After the news from New York in regard to our dificul together, which seemed disposed to imitate the disor. | derly proceedings in this city, A proclamation was tsaued from tho Mayor's office, warning the crowd o7 the consequences of disturbing the peace; Dut, without heed ing the admonition. the party went to the Mercury office and pretty effectually stoned the bulldi visited the residence of Provost Marshal Miter, and an his house the bene of 4 lorge number of ‘reelks Dumber of prominent citivens then appeared and ad dressed the crows, which had the effect of cooling their blood, and most of them retired to their homes without doing any farthor damage F} ‘On Tnosday everything was quiet; but email congre. tions of excited people were seeu ip various parts of city, Meaaures have been taken to put an immediate check upon any now outbreak The Chamberasbarg Telegrams. Coanmenaners, July 16, 1843. Many gentlemen are coming into this pince who assure that the pbilanthrophiet# are not all coat yet, 1 goems that the following clergymen of New York, Rov. Dre. Foster, Watkins and Fox, Rov. Meserr. T.(..Murphy and R, H. Pattorson, of it chereh, with the Rev. Pre. Newton, ( Diitp Brooks, of the Jattar elty, nnd thy m, of Barrisburg have baew exere to some pwr poro pn the bat The New York tror companion, Thay are nt Fhe oeritement ir dhe Here forgotten n Aquade and in New Yori + York rote ie mot sought and gold the w being « Thirty dajengine fh Pennsylvania onteht The wot 4 tho Ne atti er ans WO RY W verk Pitth « ere irom aon bei joeery we ‘ They then | SHINGTON. Wasumaron, July 15, 1868. GENERAL DIX ORDERED TO NEW YORK. Major General Dix hag becn ordered to duty in the city of New York. SECRETARY SEWARD AND THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. ‘The Secretary of State authorizes a correction of+ the | | Statement made in the British Parliament that the British government showed to him the communication mace last winter by the French government to the British govern- ment on the subject of mediation in the United States, The first knowledge which the government of the United ‘States had of the French proposition was received from the French government itself. ‘THE CONDEMNED UNION OFFICERS IN RICHMOND NOT TO BB EXECUTED. From Richmond papers received here it appears that the Richmond authorities have relented, and the brutal design of executing two Union officers, chosen by lot from among those in the Libby prison, in retaliation for the rebel s)ics condemned by court martial and bung at WEWS Faom tles reached Nowark on Monday evening a crowd gathered | | | and John Fer Cleveland, will not now be carried out. The immense ex- ceas of rebel prisoners in our hands bas doubtless induced this decision. THE CASE OF MAJOR BELGER. ‘Tho Court Martial in the case of Major Belger, late quartermaster at Baltimore, of which Major General Hitchcock ia President,has closed its labors after a setting Of about six weeks, CAVALRY KECONNOISANOE IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY. In obedience to orders recoived from headquarters on the morning of the 11th instant, Colonel Perey Wyndham, Lieutenant Colonel Lowell, of the Second Massachusetts cavalry, with three hundred and sixty-six men, went on & reconnoissance into thefgshenandoah valley by way of Chantilly and Aldie, He took with him instructions eceived from the headquarters of the defenees of Waehington, and passed through Middleburg and Ashby’s Gap on the 12th, driving before him small detachments of North Caroliia troops, and taking one lieutenant aod three men prisoners. He chased them three miles up the Shenandosh, returning through Chester Gap by Union to Philemont. Thence on the 13th he went by West Gilead to Leesburg, taking prisoners on his march thither Captain Chichester, engineer officer and aid-de-camp of D. H. Hill's old division, with his orderly. Near Dranesville he arrested Anthon Leigh, of the Bixtb Virginia cavalry, a notorious guerilla. We lost Lieutenant Norcross and three men taken pris- oners. Two privates were killed, one mortally and five slightly wounded. One of our men deserted and four were missing. Mosby’s guerillas were scouting the country thoroughly, ‘but there was no rebel force of importance this side of the Blue Ridge. No trains are passiug by any gap north of Front Royal. Berry’s Ford was entirely impracticable on account of the bigh water. Colonel Lowell returned this morning and reported to Colonel Wyndham. Tho foregoing facts are the substance of bie reports, . THE CASES OF RETIRED OFFICERS. General MeDowell’s being detailed for duty in New ‘York hag no reference to the suppression of the disturbance or the enforcement of the draft. He goes thither as Presi- dont of a board to convene in New York city vext week to examine the cases of retired officers, Previous to the sitting of this board General McDowell will visit West Point, and remain several days. THE MISSION OF THB REBEL VOB PRESIDENT TO WASHINGTON, Recent events strengthen the belief that the object of Vice President Stephens, some days'ngo, in asking por- mission to proceed to Washington on board a rebel vessel of war,to deliver an official communication from Jeff. Davis to President Lincoln, was to entrap our government into an implied recognition of the assumed Southern nationality. Hence the rofusal, and there is authority for stating that since that no question of peace bas come before the Cabinet. This idea, according to those presumed to be copversant with Executive affairs,is precluded by the fact that no condition of affairs has yet existed render- ing it necessary or proper to formally entertain a propo- sition of such an important character. There seems, however, to be no disagreement among Cabinet officers that the best way to obtain an carly peace is to vigo- rously prosecute the war. NEWS FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO. Arrival of the Eagle and Event: A California Steamer in Port at Ha- vana—Proceedii of the Fre; in Mexico—Proclamations of General Fo- rey, d&c., déc., dia. The steamers Fagie and Evening Star, from Bavana on the 11th instent, arrived at this port yesterday. The Engle was detained off tlie Hook about two hours by thick fog. Neither of these vessels bring any news of import- ance. The steamer America, from Greytown, with Cali fornia passengers, arrived at Havana on the morning of of the 11th apd was to gail next day for New York. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, July 11, 1868. By the British mail eteamer Trent, which arrived on the 6th, we have Vera Cruz dates to the 1st inst., and from Mexico to the 26th ult. We get little news. The capture of the capital by Forey and the occupation of San Luis Potosi by Juarez are fully confirmed. General Forey issued a decree on the 11tb probibiting the use of all printing proases till they should be placed is Star— under the censorship of the French, Publication of avy Look or pamphlet, save the Boletin 4 Genera) Forey algo isgued a proelamatian to the Mexican mation wherein be suid, among other things, that be ofler- ed t0 Mexico the co-operation of France ta aidf is to es- tablish a government of its own election. Those who would not lay down their arms (referring to Juarez) he would pursue wherever they micht bide themse' ves, Juarez, on the other baed, bas decreed that ali who unite with Forey eball be declared Reinforcements bad arrived at Vera Cruz. The political Governor of Cuba bas been suspended, and ‘Tho steamer Al'ee Vivien clearod for Nassau on the 10tb, with a cargo of coffee, rum, saltpetre, pepper, quinine, wine, medicite, barnes, nails oes, ke. de. New Yor« Mai Steamer Company, 65 Baoapway, New York, July 15, iss. } We, the undersigned, (ake pleasure in thus publicly ex- pressing our gratification for the comfort we have ex- perienced on board the steamship Evening Star, on her late trip from Havana to this port, and also for the kind attention we have received from Captain W. R. Bell and his corps of gentlemanly officers, And before ,closing we can = td that we heartily recommend this steamer to ling Community, as ebe is a safe, commodious Sig sects by Estavarde, G. Raussange, Roger Hor- ner, B. Rorlogen, M.D., aud lady; Geo. Fredricks, A Joseph, 0. F.C. W. ‘Albers, Geo. Ein, Pedro Dominguez, HN. HL. Warr, ‘A. Sanchez, Miss Louisa Graham, Miss C . Gonzales, Jose Munoz Cuebe, John BE. Rus iy, 2. Lacroix, Mre. Homer P. Beach and aere 8. Becerrez, Ch. Dupra, fend Anaz, Benjamin Sanchez, Pelletiet, Matuel 6. Ortega Thos, H. Morten, J. Cazaur Delgado, M. Henlage, Emilio Betancourt, J, ©. Woot, ‘Aurelto Sanchez and fountiy, M. Courtenay and others. To Captain W. Beli, commanding United States ip Evening Star. Arrivals and Departares. ARRIVALS. Lavenrpor=-Svsame ety, Edinbure—Mesers Herman Drech, JN Porter, JN Crysart, Char a Patrick ye Hayes, M faves, Jenre veya, “Mra nod tise Jones, un McCaive. ‘Mise M MoCae, Me Sica Waish and ecrvant, Mre Kipsemion, Mre non, hig ‘raven, John p Bagle—His Excellency Don servanh f Raichie, ¢ Z Giral, JM pm EE. * Uady Ati and servant, JG Gorin, 4 de a Torre and son, | QCateapers eile ‘v pret i" Mise ie, Mire Fisher, thren children an Paquaas, P Vila ne Mi Nore and. B Bertram, ; Rertram TY JL Solis, JR Florida, B Sotolingo and sou. F rym, O Fa T tat sod ehle freeand aly, © rey jorenn, iy and ehfld utes and laty. Miss Anlies, on 4 Lanen . ae4, servant. if beron, § Serpa, J M de ‘orre is, Mad © Boschars Mire Le Ack ‘rm M Paint, Indy and ogi: A Boblman, Ht B Gattol E Benjamin hes nes Haraxa—Bien: Pedro ibe Parkineo nkins, 8 Senior, i arasgna. S Peres, M Vrigaver. P Aldag, V K Brown, M Maribona, G R Bervara, B Bber ater, fe Myatt Sag. Pt Evenin Estavord Siar—B D B) Oreg B Sa Diprey, BL Bereorva, H Gnvraies, « A «Joba Heneager, M Miss Clara Pict Ham letior aud M. A Sartor 1 © Pease, Win U n DS ‘a reood. Lieut O Nev, irevant, Meeut BB Kila , Capt Beyoor, FC Letaden, A Woods. paw 2 de reM. ISPORTANT FROM NORTH TOOTS Nawvean, N. C., July 12, 186s, Hon. Bradford Brown, State Senator from Coswel} county, N. C., bas taken open groands for® reconstruc! tion of the Union It ts understood, and as much te mitted by the Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, that a majorit; | of ber Legislature and Sovereign Convention concur W! Mr. Brown, but it is thought tm Raleigh that she with safety to herself throw off the rebel yoke #0 long the rebel army hold Virginia, or unt there is 8 federal force her to sustain her in such an effort. } How John A. Gilmer and other extensive slavehokieng ju this State, are said to be in favor of the gradual eman cipation system, which i# is understood North Caroling will be required to accept as the chief condition of settie- ment between her and tho Federal States. Later intelligence from the Legislature now in seasiom at Raleigh, confirms the report that mauy of its members: have come out for the immediate fepoal of the act of secession, passed by the sovereign convention of this State. and for the recall home by Governor Vance, of the North Carolina troops, from the rebel army- at once, should General Lee’s arfiy baaunibilated or pre- vented from reaching this State, the repeal of this “a may take place at any moment, otherwise matters wi! remaio ag above stated. It is said that while the di sion of repealing the act of secession was going en a disy tinguished member suggestea a foreign war as a methods of cementing the States together, which was applauded to the echo, all parties Jotaing. NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Lee’s 1 Fi ctae Re to Gants Washing: ton—Bragg’s Army in Virginie—Req treat of Gen. Johnston's Rebel Army— Gen. Sherman in Pursuit, &ec. Mearns, Teon., July 16, 1863. Private advices from Richmond to tho Ist inst, reprey sent that Lee's instructions were to capture Washingtone ‘The rebels stake their whole reliance for independence of the issue. That accomplished, they think their a dence certain. ‘ Most of Bragg’s army went to Virginia on the ath of June. General Johneton is retreating towards Columbus, Miss. ,. and General Sberman following him. THE SURRENDER OF PORT HUDSON.. OmMcial Despatch from General Ban! Vicxsecra, Mies., July 11—3 P. M. Major General Hatuecx, General in-Chief:— \ The following despatch has been received from General: Banks:— Bevore Port Hupson, July 8, 1868. GrxrRaL—The Missiasippi is now opened. I have the honor to inform you that the garrison of Port Hudgeon surrendered unconditionaly this afternoon, ‘We shall take formal posseasion at seven o'clock in the morning. N. P. BANKS, Maj r General. | U. 8. GRANT, Major General THE INVASION OF OHIO. Oiwcasnati, July 15, 1868. - Morgan reached Edgetown, Brown county, Ohio, midnight. He is pretty well hemined in, and bis of escape are very slight. Gunboats and a very largé force went up the river qesterday to dispute his crossing the Ohio. The riv: too high to for an. News from conte RANCLEOO, Si ly 14, 1868. Arrived ships Martha oobb, from Boston; N. B. "Paimer, from Hong Kong. ‘The dates from Hong Kong are to May 30. A rut prevailed there that "ne ship Rin, len ier, whieh sasied previously for San Francisco with a load of assepgere, was lost on Foremast Banks early in Mi The non-arrival of the Ringieaaer at this port renders: correctness of the rumor probable. Shanghac adviees gre to May 22. Major Gordon cat then at Hong Kong with the late ® Got. Ward's forces. aggressive movement | tri the Tae-Pings mins 16 ‘Bri be contegpplated, itlsh troope at § 6 i" Japan, are to May 4. Prince of Sonseinac bul collected a force in that pron dt ie it was foared hc would attack tho foreigh Business was suapended, and foreign were re sila their accounts and sending tbeir on shipboar: SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, Jaly 15, 1863 ARRIVED. U Brevenne Steamer Cuyahoga, McGowan. from @ cruise - 4m geareh of pri bhle, Flore Routbard (ot Richmond, Me). Woodward, gw Orleans, 15 daye, tn Vallaat. 10 8 A Humey & Co xehip Jenny Lind, Lisnekin, Rew June 23, 1a bal- tare ie Danie Poche u ¢ res hristtanse! o, Apri oir] passed Anjier April a Fs Good ala Bt i iielens June 1, wth 16, lat L - my a Hoke § for Lonmin omy or via mt & Go, ee Leia Struck. feces 0 Manite m but bare, pele 2 aries, —- BI frome Akwsi for Paimouth; 23 ion 344, spoke Dutch bark, Beaters foc a 1s fhintterdant May 27, lar toa, font Tigre Melina. from 4 pt LS gt ta 3, h svoke Oigenburg fark for B nen; Juke? tat 22 84, lou 0 8 OM from ‘Colombo 2 London: nie oka a Blanche Weod. (rum Cale © format 7081 0 Br fr! ein, att 35 lol 22 80; ship Coringas froma yeh au Bark Pepytaa (Dan), Poicurich, Marsailien, 68 dare, ballast, toorver. Had ome very Heavy weathes; 2 main and mizen to Bark Hlewise (FP, La tialle, Martinique, M days, in last, to order. Bark Siontérums, Hammond, Barbados, June 2, with gar, to TT Dwigl ark Balto (oF Barbados), Price, Salt Cay, TI, 11 whith rk i jallantin & East ow Orleans, 21 days, wittt Hee Provost, Nils, “Gaba on a Wyck Key, Wea 1 e ee Batterson, ay, oh . NB), imisten Chapmas, rire New rest Sat bent fc sty Trowbrt, barn Cros 2 rie | lary, stecring owe (ot News laren), pratt ay rig . Arroyo, PR, RE ik ee “Brie Mh fachiae), Norton, Sagua, 12 days, with captetica Crewe Gisce Bay, CB, 14 days, Mig Ht Baily ah Ga tea Shale tonbaa > Pane % wank Fem Fpiters reon, Key West, 1) days, in bal'ast, to "A Hoplins, Leerhof, New Orleans, 17 days, in bale Jagt, to master. Brig New Globe, Wentworth, Washington, 4 days, In bale Siig Frederick B Achorn, Rondout rig Frederick Eugene, Achorn uF me Wie, June ai, in Sehr Senator, Bray, Greytown, baflaat, to- BF Smail 4 & . Fort Pickens, June 24, BC, 7 days Schr Julia x Hlaock Bay! Sobr Moon ant Fut prasad . more, 6 days. Schr Chauncey ay Bi Bo hn, Doyle. Port Be Bwen for Providence. BELOW. Bark White Sea, from New Orieaus. Bark Ocean Home, irom st Jago. Brig Hearjetia Snow. Schr Onwar’ Winds at sunset 8 light. Misee! Graananse ry ea ef site ta = now ove into He: There bed oselta violent gaie of wind, With cartbyuak D, causing route to Cali thet Lith inst for as potreion to the « oo mspee of ‘we She ng ne tra Jeave vc aly for New Yt aff ‘now about due. Foreiga Amrovo, PR, Jone oy me ary | rt P mind, Bansanos, July IIo por ares Mtaravai for Pa pee wi, WOA, June 16—No Am vessel in Ri June Zi=tu port sehre’ I Nicwerson, for Mak Ke'rhorwe f ), diag; Am ge. ‘Cnorx. July $10 port sehr | for St ‘Thomas 2 aitpin: Sone Avy Hreckets Weston” Lin port, B. lorwegian bark Bie, Indree on Fanelin for Providence: sehre klintra T Ke ley, Waite a, for Boston Phi'ando Armstrong, Linne!), Eilrabeths rt for her iSihoaahre M Rewall, Clarkson, apie town, DC, for Providence, Florence, NVork for nostner mouth, Moatern re for Bowen from Klizabethport for, Sa Salem: im: Herald, Rowe murs) Spokane, do for By Bid wehre ‘rowel. Philadelphia; Ida I, (iar Monterey. (Craig, Delrware Gity; Tea! a Portenouth Grove 11th, sehr Bien Barnes. Briggs, LADELPITA, duly arr barks Commer, ow aye. ALT Cat, bial dor t—No Lan WORT, July eae No: horu; D © Yeaton, Pot, Maten: Enthtoue, Palermo; Schra Halo, Newns Ey ort, Somerset, Poole, hureport; Al Dayton, Providence: Below beak Com from Matanca fea, Tease OBb ar Rosion | hones’ 8 Willinuson, Vine Oreaiai, Thomp, Captain J te ‘igh; John. Gomptot Srotth x srport; senner América (U New Orleans, Pour other Shippiny Seo rege —— - MISCELLANEOUS SECRET Wri! \ING.—GO 10 THOMAR AQ AGNEW S. ate h street. corner of Murray, ava see the bow } felling Teas, Wines, Cote Flour and. Provisions at, and everything elae used in e foarntly Hams, 9, Shoulders, 6ige; for Sagara, lie, pwaras