The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1863, Page 8

NEW YORK ‘HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1863. THE CITY YESTER? ay CONTINUED FROM FIRST P soy ‘him the good wishes of all who Rav tea under oF been associated with him in any MAD) Ly aver, Until the arrival of Major Gener” | poor to take per- manent possession of this 4°” giiont, the temporary command devolves upon BY’ paiier General Gatty, well known as commanding (B¢ pirss qivision of the famous ‘Ninth army corps. FAREWELL OF pgp oF GENERAL BROWN. Ew ‘ODERS-R quarters, Unrrep State Troors, New York, July 17, 1863. Jo obedieP’ 6 to instructions from the Secretary’ of War, the U'dersigned relinquishes the command of the United Sates troops in the city and harbor ot New York, ™ p®.rting from the troops of his command in the har- Wor, "Je desires to express his sense at their uniformly ged ana soldierly conduct; and he cannot separate from those of his immediate command in the city without his testimony of their bravery, disciple and soldierly deportment. Fogaged night and day in constant conflict with the mob, they have, in some fifteen or twenty severe con- | Rhode Islanders Offer! tesis—in most of them outnumbered more than two to ore—many of the mob being armed—whipped and effectually dispersed them, aud have been uniformly suc- cessful. In net a single instance has assistance been required by the police when it has not been promptly rendered, and all property, public and private, which has been put under their protection, has been periectly and efficiently protected; and with pride he desires to record that in tms city, surrounded by crog shops, but one single instance of druakenness has falien under his observation. = ‘To §Lieutenant Colonel Jobu B. Frothingham, his able andeificient Adjutant General, he tenders thanks for his ‘matiring assistance. is Having, during the present insurrection, been in imme- @iate avd constant co-operation with it, be desires the privilege of expressing bis unbounded admiration of the ice department of this city. Never in civil or military Mr has he seen such untiring devotion and such eificiont eervice. To President Acton, and to Commissioner Bergen he offers his thanks for their courtesy to him and their kind ‘ness to his command. HARVEY BROWN, Brigadier General Commanding. GENERAL ORDEKS—NO. 1. Heapquanrers, Unrrep STATES Troors, Crry anp Haruor or New Yorn, July 17, 1863. ‘Under the authority of instructions of the secretary of ‘War, and the order of the Major General commanding tne Department of the East, the undersigned assumes the commund of the United States troops in this city avd harbor of New York. Special reports addressed to Adjutant Fish, Assissant Adjutant General, will be made at once from the post sta- tions and detachments within the limits of this command. ‘These reports wiil give the strength, state of eyuipment, supplies and everything that rejates to the efliciency of several commands. In the case of hospitals, in adai tion to the guard, the number of convalescents capable of dong duty will be reported. The arrival of ail troops wili be inmediately, reported and the report in each case will be acc: mpanied by a statement of the strength, condition and immediate location. Allotficers in this city on duty or on leave, unless under the immediate orders of a superior comma: der, willreport by letter to this office, the nature of their duty and their address. By order of Brig. Gen, k. R. 5. CANBY. A. P. Fiske, Asst. Ad). Gen. Lawnexce Kire, Major and A. D. C, THE ARCHBISHOP’S MEETING. ORPRRI—NO. 2. Heapquanters, Unitgp StaTes Troors, Cry axp Hanson or New York, July 17, 1863, The commanders of detachments of United States ‘roops in the city are informed that the meeting at the ae of Archbishp Hughes is intended to keep order and Ww They will be careful not to molest persons passing to and from it, and to jay no attention to harsh words—only interfering when actual force or violeuce occurs. By or- der of ia rig. Gen. E. R. 8. CANBY. issued simultaneously to both the A. P. Fiske, Asset The order has been military and police. SKETCH OF GENERAL CANBY. Brigadier General Faward Richard Sprigg Canby was ‘orn in the State of Kentucky about the year 1819, and after receiving a liberal education was admitted into the Miliary Academy at West Point asacadet during the year 1836. He graduated on the 30th of June, 1889, in ‘the same class as the General-in-Chief (General Halleck); ihe late General Isaac Stevens, who was killed at Chan- Ailly, September 1, 1862; General Ricketts, of Bull run fame; General Ord, now commanding the Thirteenth Ar- My corps; General F. Paine, of Mlinois, and others, Ho @id not stand bigh in grade in his clase, but, as it has Been evidenced in the case of many general officers of the present war, this is not always to be considered as a vest ‘Of want of merit. He entered the United States regular army with the full rauk of second lieutenant of infantry on the Ist of July, 1839, and was attached to the Second regiment. ‘He was appointed assistant commissary of subsistence during the following October. On the 18th of June, 1846, he was promoted to a first lieutenancy, having been ap- Pointed adjutant of his regiment during the previous ‘March, and served in General Riley’s regiment in the Mexican war. in that regiment we also find the names Of the following noted officers of the present war: General Heintzelman, then captain; Major General Casey, ‘then captain; Brigadier General Wessels, then captain; Brigadier General Patrick, then captain; Brigadier Gene val Lyon, killed im Missouri, August 10, 1861, then tirst Jieutenant; Brigadier General F, Steele, commanding a @ivision under General Grant, then second lienten ant, and others. On the 3d of March, 1847, he Was appointed assistant adjutant general on Ceveral Riley's etal, with the rank of captain. During t Dattle of Cerro Gordo he was greatly distinguis! and for his gallant conduct during the battles of Contreras and Cherubusco he was breveted major. This brevet was awarded during August, 1849, aud bears the date of August 20, 1847. His conduct during the attack upon the De Belen Gate is highly spoken of by uperior officers, and during the executive session of March, 1851, he was awarded the brevet of lieutenant colonel to date from Beptember 13, 1847. He was promoted ty the full rank Of captain of the Second infantry during June, 1851; but part Liew having been appointe ment as aseistant to the Adjutant General's d jutant yeveral, with rank o tenant colonel, he relinquished his rank in the li the third of March, 1865, he was appointed major ‘Bens United states infantry, a new ized under section 8, chapter 169 mminand of F is control po Territory, baving under ood dragoons. Seventh and Tenth United States infantry reg ments. fie held this post until 1860. when he was up poate commander of the Navajo expedition against the jans, and held commaud of the cam) near Fort Deti- ance, New Mexico, at the beginniug of 1861. His second fo commant, Rrevet Major Sibley, turned traitor and join ed the rebeis during the early stages of the rebellion, and although occupying a post of great dauger in their midst, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Canby refused two join their Panks, nor would he leave his post aud go Nortti, When the regular army was increased under the Proclamation of President Lineotn, the subject of our sketch was promoted to the commund of the Nineteenth regiment of United states infantry, ‘with rank and commission from May 14, 1861. He was thea placed in command of the military district or sub- Department of New Mexico. A+ an instance of his deter. mination of character, it may be remembered that during the administration of this department be suspended the habeas corpus throughout New Mexteo, and ar Pelham, formerly Surveyor General of that Territory, and Colonel Clements, and contined them fo the guard of Santa Fe, for giving treasonable in formation to the rebel Texans at Fort Bliss: and on ‘General Pelham refusing to take the oath of allegiance he ‘was held in darance. Finding be could not hold Fort Stanton against the superior force of rebels, he abandone and destroyed it by five, to prevent it fulling into their bands, concentrated bis forces at a more important ition, on 9th of November, 1861, New Me: writ of ves was made $nto a department, and Colone! Canby placed at its tn ‘with Cull powers. How he administered bis trust may be from the fact that when he left it peace was aon within it, and the United States flag waved over jervice, g Their s Morris, Colonel George E. Church and Major . Eleveath Rhode Island Volunteers,a nine months regiment just mustered out of the service, are in the city, Colonel Churcn, by order of the Governor of Rhode Island, as. sumed command of the defences of Providence during difficulties lately threatened there. Having Cag Ld sition at Providence, the Colonel comes to New Yor! proffer his services. Regiments from Roc! ter for New York. DEPARTURE OF THE FIFTY-POURTH REGIMENT NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD AND THIRTEENTH VOLUN- TEER HEAVY ARTILLERY FOR NEW YORK, {From the Rochester Union, July 16.} e About nine o’clock last evening Brigadier General Wil- liams received a despatch from Inspector General Miller, stating that his command would _be ordered forward at once. Colonel Marshall, of the Thirteenth heavy artil- lery, which pumbers some three hundred men in camp ‘on Lake avenue, also received like orders. Subsequently General Williams received another despatch ordering the soldiers to leave on the half past twelve train this morn- ing. ‘The prearranged signal on the City Hall for the men to assembie at the armory was struck, and at once there was “‘burrying to and fro” of armed men through the streets. Everything was ready but transportation, and the men chafed somewhat at the delay. About eleven o’clock @ despatch was received from Superintendent Vib- bard, of the Central road, saying that cars for the regi- ments could not be furnished before this morning, and ordering the train carrying the soldiers to follow the 7:25 express train. ‘At six o’clock the cars were ready , and at seven o'clock Colonel Marsball’s regiment, with about two hundred men in line, was at the depot. It was nearly nine o’clock before the Fifty-fourth regiment made its appearance at the depot, when the cars were speedily filled and the train started. ‘The Fifty-fourth numbered four hundred, and with the heavy artillery made a force of six hundred men, who have left for New York. Colonel Marshall’s men are without arms. They will be supplied with them at New York. The Grays (artillery), attached to the Fifty-fourth, did not take their guns. ‘They will be furnished with a battery in New York. This company had, prior to tho riot in the metropolis, been ordered there to garrison the forts. The company has been recruited nearly to the maximum number, going off this morning with one hun- dred men. Colonel Clark is in command of the Fifty- fourth, aud General Williatns accompanies them to New ‘York. As the regiments passed through Exchange and Stave streets to the depot this morn- ing they presented a fine appearance, aud they will doubt- less give a good account of themselves if called upon to quell the mob. The Thirteenth heavy artillery is mainly composed of old members of the Thirteenth New York Volunteers, who were engaged in every battle in Vir- ginia since the rebellion commenced up to Burnside’s massacre at Fredericksburg. The New York mob will find them ugly cusiomers to deal with. We give below a list of the commissioned officers and the number of men in each company in the Fifty-fourth regiment :— Regimentat Officers—Colonel, C. H. Clark; Lieutenant Colonel, Fred. Miller; Major, Nathaniel ‘thompson; Adju- tant, G. 8. Stebbins; Quartermaster, M. C. Mordoff; Sur- geon, Dr. Wm. H. Briggs. Union Grays—Captain, W. M. Lewis; First Lieutenant, ‘Thomas Barnes; Second Lteutenant, M. R. Quinn; Third Lieutenant, Wailace Darrow. Ninety-one men Dragoons—Captain, 1. 8. Hobbie: First Lieutenant, E. K. Warren; Second Lieutenant, A. Rosenthal; Third Lieu- tenant, Cyrus Beardsley, Sixty men. Company B—German Grenadiers—Faptain, —— Spohr: First Lieutenant, Adam Young; Second Lieutenant, John N. Weitzel. Forty men. ‘Company C—Ligh: Guard—Captain, George G. Wanzer, First Lieutenant. Fichorn; Second Lieutenant, Chas. L. Vredenburg. This company has forty men, and is com- manded by Lieutenant Eichorn. Company D—Union Guards—Captain , L.Sellinger ; First Lieutenant, John G. Betzel; Second Lieutenant, M. Sellin- ger. Thirty five men, Company F.—Captain, Warner Wescott: First Lieute nant, A. Sawtell; Second Lieutevant, Gershom Wilborn. Forty men. Company G—Flour City Cadets.—First Lieutenant, J. W. Wren; Second Lieutenant, J.C. Smith. Forty men. Company H.—Captain, W. T. Kennedy; First Lieute- nant, Erank Hayden; Second Lieutenant, Frank J. Ams- den.’ Thirty men. ‘The Sixty-Ninth Regiment Armory. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK BRRALD. Pouce Count, Tmep Dustricr, ‘New Yor«, July 17, 1883. J notice by an article in your edition of this date that a company of elghty men, under Capt. Bagley, had arrived in this city, to protect the armory of the Sixty-ninth regi- ment, at the corner of Essex and Grand streets, over she Essex market. I have made inquiries, and cannot ascer- tain that Capt. Bagley and men have arrived, as above stated. I have not heard of any person threatening or making any attack on the said Armory, or any disturbance whatever in ‘the vicinity of the said armory, since the evenmg of the 14th instant, when a large number of riot- ous men and boys came {rom the fire of Capt. Dutfy’s house, on Grand street; the party came through Grand street to corner of Ludlow street, and threatened to burn the station house of the ‘Tenth precinct, which 1% in the game building with said armory. I was at the station house at the time stones aud other missiles were thrown at the doors and wintows of the station house. I left the station house and cailed on Mr. Andrew Mulligan, of No. 76 Essex street, stated to him the circumstances, and re- quested him to go to the crowd of rioters and endeavor to get them to desist. Mr. Mulligan said it was a risky mat ter, but that he would attempt it, Mr. Mulligan went boldly forward and requested the party to leave, and through his persuasion they did leave the front o¢ the station house and streets adjacent thereto. Mr. Mulligan informs me that he has consulted with several of the old members of the Sixty ninth regiment now in the c and if apy authorized person will call them togeth for the purpose of protecting the armory, or protecting any property or persons in this county, at any time, lwillingly respond. Gko. W. RIBLET. above statements [ know to be correct in all its - B. W. OSBORNE, Police Justice. The Case of James Ruttgers, of the Seven- teenth Regiment. TO THE KDITOR OF THE MORALD, HEADQUARTERS, SEVENTEENTH No. 900 Broapway, Near New York, You will greatly oblige by making the following correc tion of your report of the fight in Eleventh avenue, on Tuesday, the 14th inst. You say Ruttgers, belonging to the Seventeenth regiment New York Volunteers, deserted to the mob, and called upon his comrades to follow hit. The facts are these:—A detachment of some eighty Kndeavoring to make the men halt and form line, one of the officers judged it necessary to shoot the foremost of the retreating soldiers, This man was James Rutt gers, of the Seventeenth New York Volunteers. Th hame of the officer was Lieutenant Ilackman, Post Adju tant at Sprague Barracks, New Dorp. from them, and could not have catled upon his comrades wo desert with him, as he was a German, who could not speak English. Very respectfully, &c WM. T. C. GROW! ol. 17th reg’t N. ¥. V. Shooting the Soldiers in Twenty-Second Street. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HELAWD. New York, July 17, 1863, ing of the soldier in Twenty-second street, in which you state that the troops were fired on from the honsetops. ‘This @tatement is not true. The report brings great dia credit on the people in the neighborhood, and we, the undersigned, are willing to certity that those men who wero arrested did not interfere with the soldiers in any way or form whatever in their pasace through the street. F. ©. Stopenbagen, 345 2d avenue John Mullane, 136 Fast 224 street. James Reilly /347 2d avenue James Keenan, 106 Rast 224 etree. Edward Flood, 103 Fast 224 street, Patrick Clancy, 108 East 224 street Philip Reynolds, 116 Kast 22d «treet. Rernard Callahan, 123 Rast 2ud street, John Monroe, 182 Rast Thomas Fox, 141 East 2 1, O'Keete, 134 East 224 atreet James B. Duroche, 1i0 Fast 224 street James Brady, 141 Bast All citizens and property owners in the district. th Op the 21st of February, 1862, he commanded at the | @amous struggle of Valverde. or Fort ig. where he held his position with the tenaciousness of a ball dog. the traitor Sibley, and drove the rebel ‘Pexans oat of the department ‘He wes the rank of brigadier general on , and whea General Carleton ar ‘tment General Canby was ordered to Decame a valuable military amsict Stantow in the War Department the made commander of ali the United city aud harbor of New York, and may at once be expected wo restore ‘and order ot our city. General Canby is quiet anc geotlomauiy, on radeiiog in conversatin but at the sure time very detcrmmed re sclater like = He dresses: platly, wearing mo mark of rank of even showing by his that he belongs to the military sory ce General MKsipatrick Assigned to the Cav- . alry Command in This City. General Woot issued the following special and justly to the command of the cavairy im the city of fork. “tHe will iminedintely srcortea what force | ‘Bow in the city, under the command of Colonels Mott and and report the sane io thoee headquarters. Foret Regiment New Cavairy. ‘The following order in retorence te the First regiment Bow York cavalry was isued last night — ePRCLAL ORDAR—No 1 Haanqvaatens , Finer Reciweet Ny 8.N.G.,) New Yors, July 17, \s6y. ordes of Major Geueral Charles W Sanacord frig | ‘will sapemDle in fatigue treme w) oo Saturday, July 18, at su Po preciably ret P; ~~ i LOUIE SCHW ARE, nat free }. Dever, Bajor Ymmaud ing. He | NAVAL PREPARATIONS. The North and Kast Rivers Patroled by @ Naval Floyjiia—Work of the Naval Authoritie: de. Aiiairs at this naval”station have partaken largely of the excitement of the past few days, which kar so marked the history of the great metropolie, to addition to far wishing @ jarge detachment of marines aud several batee ries of howitzers, manned by sailors, for the protection of iife’and property fo thw city, alse has provided a flo Ulla, a portion of which He at anchor abreast threatened localities, with ther guns trained 80 a8 to throw grape and shrapnel up the street At night a feet of fast and well armed togboate are constantly plying upan the North and Rast rivers, ready Lo act ata given sigual | The following are the names and stations of some of the | guwbeats Name. Stakon | Fusebia «South ferry Talip. Wall street ferry, Adel ‘ Webb's shipyard. Five small steamers ooveces North and Faat rivers, Sabine... > . «Of the Battery. At the Navy Yard the gunboats Pembina, Sonoma, Mag. nolia, schoo! ship Savanab, aod receiving ship North Carolina We in postfons go that their gone can rake ihe entire yard and its approaches. While in the yard proper there are over thirty batteries of light field piecer man. ned day and night. About five hundred vorunteers trom th side arme, | the different departments of the yard are on duty during the night, eo that it may be considered a sure thing that our Navy Yard is tm safe Reeping. Commodore Radford Is at his oGee at al times, aad by @ man named James | meu, under the command of Major Fearing, being ordered to disperse a crowd of some two thousand persons, | charged on them, scattering them in all directions. The crowd subseynently augmented in numbers, closing in upon them from bebind. They were compelled to give way. So far (rom deserting to the mob, tbe man was farthest | | notice in your paper of to-day an account of the shoot. | means of signals hefts enabledjto hear fromjnis vessels of the | men at all times. The oavei fire brigade is im readiness to do momeiits warning, and in fact every precaution has beett taken to render the yard safe. Besides this the Ordnance Department, under Captain Drayton, has furnished large quantities of small arms, ammunition, and those troublesome little affairs kiowp as “hand ”» ‘Work goes on as usual at the yard, and the workmen are Joyal and true to their trust. In times like these we can see of how much import- ance a well conducted naval station is to a large city. Admiral Paulding, Commodore Radford, Commander Fillebrunn, Captain Drayton, and in fact all of the officers of the yard, are entitled to the highest credit for their promptitude and efficiency in rendering the State and city authorities so much good service. THE POLICE HEADQUARTERS. The Withdrawal of Troops. The most carnest efforts have been made to effect a withdrawal of the troops from the Eighteenth ward. Senators Bradley and Connolly, being able to effect nothing personally, went to Governor Seymour and begged him to use his efforts to have the troops withdrawn. Mr. Sey- mour, satisfied that it would be a measure of good policy, immediately addressed the following note to beadquar- ters:— pairs Ponce - : —e ope you will comply with the suggestions of Senator Bradley with regard to the Eighteenth ward, Sr. Nicnoias Horsz, July 16, 1863. yMMIBSTONERS RATIO SEYMUUR, Commander.in.Chiet. This missive bad no effect upon the authorities. Mr. Acton declared the Eighteenth ward to be a plague spot; but he had no power whatever over the military. The United States troops were under command of General Canby, and he alone had power to act. Here it is proper to remark—and with full authority—that there is no con- flict between the Governor and the Police Commissioners. They have worked together from the beginning, and Sir. Seymour has in no way sought to intertere with the po lice authorities. The latter say that they consider the Governor entitled to full credit for his conduct during the existing troubles. ‘This explanation is reodered necessary for the reason that certain interested parties have at the headquarters sought to create the impression that Governor Seymour ‘was nearly, if not quite, in command of the people who bave resisted the military. The individuals who make these charges are generally persons who flock to the cen- trai office with large stories, the creations of tbeir own fertile imaginations, who demand extreme measures with- out limit and make fools of themselves generally, It is not known that one of them bas yct been sworn in as a& special policeman, and it is very likely that none of them ever will get in harm's way. MR. ACTON NOTIFIED OF HIS APPROACHING END. President Acton seems to be peculiarly obnoxious to some of the people. ‘the following missive was received yesterday by him:— Commissioner and conspirator against People, prepare to meet your God." By ad dra State and the view of & COMMITTBE. Mr. Acton is not known to have been particulariy af. fected by the reading of his ‘death warrant.” He an ticipates the exercise of the pardoning power. THE PRISONERS CAPTURED. The following Is 2 compicte hist of prisoners captured and now in custody at the central olllce:— Stephen H. Pullen, James Mehan. Michael Barry. James Smith. William Maxwell ‘Terence Connor. John Van Houten, Peter Leonard. John Régnar. Jonn Kerrigan, Owen Malloy. Neil McGorhen. John Fitzsimmons. Hugh Fitzpatrick, ‘Thomas McLaughlin. James Tuite. Thomas Serve. Thos. McGuire. Patrick Tooney. Patrick Hirscnott, Benj. Hannigan. John Riley. William Keegar Phi). Fitzstmmons. James McGovern, Peter Kelly. Edward Luderick. Peter Fitzsimmons. John Hussey. Martin Morand, John Hussey is accused of being a leader of the crowd in the tight corner of Pitt and Delancey streets. The rest are not known, except as belonging to the general mass. No determination has yet been arrived at as to the dis- Position of these prisoners. The police have handed them over to the military autnorities, aud it bow becomes a question whether United States or New York Stato law is to be exercised in their case. It this question is raised, as it probably will be, there 4s likely to be some unfor. tunate trouble about the matter of jurisdiction. THE ORDERS FOR THE DRAFT, Our yeporter at the police headquarters understands that there ig a renewed expression of bitter feeling con- cerning the fresh orders for the draft. There is a large class of citizens who have volunteered their services to the authorities against the crowds who have arisen in op: position to the military, who say that their service 18 ouly intended to be used against thieves. In case the draft 13 Again attempted they will resign. These people are Ubanimous m their desire to have the © mstitutionality of the Conscription act tested — It ix proper to say that some officers of a militia regiment now on duty here take Uhis view ot the case, and they clann to represent the almost unanimous feeling of their command. THE TIME FOR DRAPTING. It is not positivety known at what time the draft will be proceeded with; but from intimations of gentlemen who ought to know, no further steps witl be taken for a week atleast, By that time itt believed the government not less than thirty-itve thousand troops in THE CONFLAGRATIONS. by Fire Marshal Baker Caused by thé Recent 11:05 A. M.—No. brick building, Provost Marshal Jenkins’ enrolling oflice, three buildings destroyed. Total value about $25,000 3:05 P.M jogton avenue, beiween Forty-fourth | and Forty-lifth streets, two brown stoue dwelling houses and their contents, vaiaed at $25,000, totally destroyed, ‘erty fourth street, between Fourth and Bull's Head Hotel, brick building, owned ,all destroyed, with its contents. Loss nortueast co y brick bailding and Second | ner of Twenty nue, used for manutacturing firearms by Marston & Co., completely i, together with contents. Loss about $75.000. > M.—No, 1,190 Brcadway, Provost Marshal 8. F. brick buildings de on Broadway, from Twenty 1 euty ninth street, and buildings on Twenty eoly ninth streets $125,000 Filth avenne, between Forty third and Total value, mmelading | Forty-rourth streets, Coloced Orphan Asylum, brick | building, totally de od. Loss about $35,000, S18 P.M jrand street, enrolling office and dwelling of Provost Marshal, Captain Johu Daily; brick sacked and burned. Loss, including contents, 100. .—No. 62 Roosevelt street, frame dwelling, rei peovlé. Damage about $100. Diy seventh street, resideuce of Post Kenan, totaly destroyed, Loss $25,000. The iwenty third police preciuct station house, directly iu the rear, ou Fighty sixth street, caught fire from | sparks and Was also destroyed. Love About $15,000. TURSDAY, JULY . er of Third avenue, six ‘3:80 A. th sireet ' frame buildings were burned. ‘Total value about $22,000, 1 P M—Zkieventh avenue and Forty-first street, hotel owned by Mr. Allerton, brick butlling, destroyed. , Loss about $16,000, 304 ?. M.—Weehawken ferry house, frame, foot of Forty secoud street, North river. Loss $6,000. 6.03 P.M — 78 und 75 Roosevelt street, brick front, two dwelling houses, occupied by colored families, totally destroyed. — Loss $3,000, 1i P. M.—No. 163 East Twenty seeond street, igh teenth precinct station house, brick building: also the arm beli tgwer and No. 61 Bog Loss abSut $20,000. 1145 P. M.-No, 24 Fast Thirty thied street, dwelling | house of Mr. Jared W. eck, port warden, vrick building; a library valued at $6,000 destroyed, the building fired | Loss by the five about $1,000. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. | 240. M.—Avenue C, ‘ jumnber yard of Ogden & Co. 10.50 A. M.—No, 91M « house, ali de urtecuth street, bout $2,000, nd street, three olored people, all troyed. Loas about The total amount is estimated at $560,100, i | A Man Knocked Out of His Wagon and Robbed of His Horse, &v, Between nine and ten o'clock on Thursday night @ young man pamed Hardy Simons, bartender at the Club House on Figbth avenue, corner of Harlem lane, while on his way to the above place in a light wagon, was knocked oat of bis wagon by a blow from a chub throw some person at the corner of roadway an street He fell senseless fromthe wagon , an ) up by some citizens, who carried bim to a dr | bear by, Where be lay imsensible for nearly two Hie horse antl wagon were immediately sel rod, emee whi time no clue to their whereabouts has been mecertained Simons bad on bis person at the titoe a raluable waten, which they did not take. He war badly bruised about the head from the blow and failing from the wagon, f, Thanks to the Members o mpany N pany No. 31, return Our Most sincere thanks tot officers and members of the above named fire company tor theit fuceewsfal efforts in checking the gang: of maraud- parties which were infesting our guelghoorhood » on July 14, for the purpose of plunder: ing JOHN J. DUWE, 620 Gaand etroos, THOMAS H. ALISON, 622 Grand street. CASEY & BRO, 514 Grand street, 19 ‘OB BRUSH , 852 Grand street. JANETTE SIMON , 680 Grand.street ELIAS BRUSH, 534 Graud street, The Cay Ra rosa Cars, TO THE RDITOR OF THR HARALD, ScvRnisresonvr's Ovrick, TWENTY-artzH Sr. wrarion, New Yora, July 1%. rae. } ‘The statement in this morning's Tribune and other | papers, that one of the Feurth avenue cars of this company | was propped pew Niuctocapb street, aod ie vassengers. duty ata | and conductor robbed of ** and valuables | witnout the slightese foundation ta veut. Please make ‘he correction, "JOHN BURUHLLL, Superintendent, - alia Rhode Island fos Cantatas im the Hands Fi Py Journal, Jaly 16.) ‘com, We urderstand that P. Crosby, of the bark A One, Captaiu F. B. Davis, bark W. A. Platenius, and Cap- tain ‘furner Car, of the schooner Globe, of Warren, were roughly handled by the mob in New York y‘ While endeavoring to protect their property from ‘fess depredations of the rioters, et — A New Jersey Man Killed in New York. {From the Newark Advertiser, July e The body of & young man named Edward McDavitt, formerly of this city, was brought here to-day for inter- ment. McDavitt was one of tne rioters in New York, and was killed in an attack by the military on Tuesday. ‘the law: was employed in a fuctory in that city, and it is alleged | was received with much applau c NO OUTBREAK IN HARTFORD. Husrvorp, July 17, 1863. The statement furnished the press by way of Spring. field and Albany, that a riet was occurring in this city on Tuesday, was an abominable falsehood. No rict or tumult of any kind has taken place here, GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM. OF CONNEETICUT, ON THE DRAFT. [From the New-Haven deuenel, duty 17.) ‘The call of Major Hollater 1n response to the call of the Goveruor for a battalion of 500 men to do duty during the pendency of the draft, was by a large gathering at the Common Council Chamber yesterday morning. After discussion and the receipt of a number of names, the meeting was rued till five P, M. At that hour the Cae eames aoe comried. or Tyler appeared with Governor ingham, wi gtd use, General Russell ex- was pressed into the mob by the rioters coming to his | plained a misapprehension which induced him to say place. He was 30 years old, and leaves a wife and four children. The body is at No. 238 Warren street, where his friends reside, Flight of Negroes from New York to Bos- ton. {From the Boston Evening Traveller, July 16.] ‘A packet that arrived at this port New York, had as passengers about twenty-five negroes, pro} mostly women, who seemed to think Boston a much safer | months so that the commandi place for them at the present time than New York. THE VERY LATEST, All Quiet in the City. temporary volunteers would only be wanted for thirty 8. Gove Buckingham was introduced and made an earnest address, laying down the duty of all loyal men to ‘Oppose resistance to any law, and explaining that in view Of the existing events in New York, it might be possible that the arm of the law will require the assistance of mill this morning from | tary authority to secure its enforcement here. He said ho ‘for volunteers for three icers can give furloughs forseven eighthsof the men,and thereby patriotic business men can volunteer and still be able to attend to their-busi- ness, ready to be called upon to engage in the necessary drills. The Governor spoke warmly in urging our citizens togive upeverything for the higher duty of protecting the honor and enforcing the laws of the country, and se- curing in the only practival way the pergonal security of posed to modify his order calli ‘The city at midnight was quiet everywhere, no crowds Deere and families. being visible. ARRIVAL OF MORE TROOPS. A battery of six guns of the Fifth United States regu- Governor lar artillery, the Eleventh regiment, Colonel Maidhoff, and | or nis duty to enforce the draft. That belo! ‘Houser was called out, and said his equally im- portant duty as police judge would render it impossible to accept the command of the battalion, he would give it every aid in his power. BUCKINGHAM further said that it was no nach to the Thirteenth regiment, Colonel Woodworth, arrived in | general government. He dia not call for men for that the city last night at midnight, and reported to General Canby for orders. These troops come direct from Harris- burg, Pa., where they have been doing duty for a month past. Colonel Berens, of the Sixty-fifth New York (National Guard), with the garrison of Jackson’s foundry, in Twen- ty-cighth street and Second avenue, consisting of three companies of his regiment and a portion of the Eighth New York (National Guard) battery, under Lieutenant Smith, were relieved at twelve o’ctock last night by a detachment from the One Hundred and Fifty-second New York Volunteers, under Lieutenant Swift, and returned to the police headquarters. The soldiers of the Sixty- fifth were quartered at the Centre Market Armory and those of the Exghth dismissed to their homes until this morning. These soldiers haye been kept ia the foundry since Thursday morning, and had quite a hard timo of it, they being obfiged to fire many times on the people to keep them off. THE POLICE ON REGULAR DUTY AGAIN. there has been no serious disturbance for the last two days to place the police ferce on regular patrol duty again this morning; but those wards where open out- breaks existed will as yet be patrolled by small squads of Police in citi zena’ dress. A PECULIAR PHASE OF ROWDYISM. As one of our reporters was procoeding along Broad- way, at about half-past twelve o’clock this morning, be was fired on by two young rowdies at the corner of Frank- Mn street, the ball just grazing his arm and tearing away a part of his coat, Strange to say, although the neigh- Dorhood was very quiet, and two or more policemen were near at hand, the young vagabonds escaped arrest. Troops En Roate for New York Stopped by the Authorities. Atnay, July 17, 1863. The Thirteenth Volunteer artillery and Fifty-fourth militia regiments are here from Rochester, the order to proceed to New York having been conntermanded. Similar orders to the Forty-sixth and Fifty-first regi- ments from Onendaga were also countermanded to day. AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN. ‘The precautions taken by tho authorities of Brooklyn has doubtless prevented any further attempt at incen- diarism or general disturbance of the peace. The citizens of the different wards have promptly acted upon the recomme ndation of the Mayor, as announced in his prociamation jesued on Wednesday. Meetin ‘deen called in every ward, and organizations have formed to patrol the streets at night, so as to guard against meendiarism or attacks pon the residences of citizens. Numbers o: families have been threatened plence by anonymous letters and by persons ting themselves us cominittees of organizations, Dut they take good care not to call when the man of the house $8 present A number so notitied have asked pro tection of the police axthorities, which was denied, as the applications were so numerous that the whole police force would be absorbed if each house threatened was provided with a guard. ‘The military organizations are now complete and pro pared for any emergency. Yesterday John Trai Perry on a charge of White (black), ing him severely, without any provocation’ whatever. ‘Fhescensed was convicted and fined $20, and in default of payment was committed to jail Three men were arrested’ in Groenpoint yesterday having muskets in their possession, supposed to have been stolen from some place in New York. They were committed to jail to await examination, y was brought before Justice cking the house of James The Troy Time Toy, N. ¥., July 17, 1963, The office of the Troy Pimes will be immediately reor- ganized, and with new type and fresh material the publi- cation will be resumed at once. spended in Tro: tlas and Angus, July 16.) The avowed obect of the rioters being to resist the a proclamation was issued by the Recorder (the r having leit the city) informing them that the drait had been suspended. fon. John 1. Griswold also issued a card, informing ther that he had had a conference with the Provost Marshal, who assured him tht the draft had only been proceeded with as to one district in Washington county, and that no drait should be hed in Troy at present nor without public notice. Mr. Griswold assured the em ployes of the Rensselaer Iron Works that he would be re. sponsible for this statement of the case, The Draft (From the Albany No Riot in Buffalo. {From the Rochester Union, July 16.} Tho Buffalo Courier of this morning says that the re- port in the itochesier papers that a mob was in operation in that city on Tuesday was untroe. The Courier says there has been no premonitions of a moh there, although there is some very earvest talk on the streets on account of the draft. ‘There will be no mob nnless provoked by indiscreet talking or blundering intimidatfons: THE DRAFT jarbance at Portsmouth, N. H., Quelled. Boston, July 17, 1863. Some rowdies attempted to get up a riot in Portsmouth, N. H., last night, but they were summarily squelche by the Mayor with a posse of police and citizens, Three of the leading riovers were badly wounded. A detach. ment of marines from the navy yard, and a company of regulars from Fort Constitution were promptly on band, but the mob had dispersed, and quiet has since been majntained. ‘The Draft in Maine. Lewiston, Me. July §, 1863. ‘The draft for this district commenced to day, and the quotas for Franklin county and Lewiston were drawn and the drawing passed off quietly and with the best of feat ing. At those drafted in Lewiston are —J. 8. Lyford, Collector of Internal Revenue ; Nelson Dingley, Jr., editor of the Journal and or Of the last House, J.P. Fea. senden, Postmaster: E, Sands, agent of Faetern Express and American Telegraph Company, and the paymasters of two of our leading corporations. NAMES OF EXEMPTS TO RE PUBLISHED. j (From the Portland (Me.) Argus, July 16.4 By @ decision of the Provost Marshal General the die trict provost marshals are required to publish the panes Pct jp nigh og Ks ‘the cause of such ex. Sa where, in the opinion the Marsbal such oaene is Dot proper to publish. BUYING OF DRAPTRD MEN. | ‘rom the Portland (Me.) Argus, duly 16.) ‘The town of Yarmouth on Tuesday voted avanimousiy wo three bendrea doijers (or cach of ite citizens deafted to procure, cutauiates, and in case substataten cannot be procured to pay e course was advoomted by Dr. Burbank, Master Géiee Lor. ing and others: | ‘the Sasa of tarctmens of tne Bootes disrict was in eat ns or aad oes ELSEWHERE. = purpose. But it was his duty to preserve the peace and good order of the State—to prevent riots and outbreaks, and to enable the general government to peaceabiy en- force its draft. 1t was announced by Gen. Russet that the hall would PME GARRISON OF JACKSON'S FOUNDRY RELIEVED. | be open in the evening to receive volunteers, and that any person desiring to raise a company would be furnished with papers. ‘The meeting adjourned till evening. The Draft in Massachusetts. THE DISTURBANCE IN BOSTO! Bostox, July 16, 1963. The outbreak in this city appears to have been effectually squeiched, and there are no indications of its renewal. AS @ precautionary measure, however, a strong milita- Ty force and police patrol will guard the city to night, and, if deemed necessary , for several nights to come. The Constitutional Democratic Club have voted to test in the courts of law the legality of the Conscription act. Bernard Doyl has been arrested for naranguing a crowd in opposition to the draft. He was locked up in Orders were tasued last night to all the precincts where | default of $6,000 bail. ‘The draft in Lowell, Charlestown, Roxbury, Springfield and other towns has been effected in a quiet and orderly manner. Sprincrimip, Mass., July 16, 1868. The quota of this city has been filled to-day. Everything passed of harmoniously, and the names of many of the dratted men were received with applause. Many promi nent citizens, including a number of professional men, are among the conscripted, The draft in this district will be closed to morrow. THE DRAFY SUSPENDED IN NEW BEDFORD. [From the New Bedford (Mass.) Mercury, July 16.) Before the opening of the Boston mails yesterday morning, @ ramor was circulated through the city that orders had been recetved for the discontinuance of the draft, which would seem to have been veritied by the fact that the Board of Enrolment for this district, shortly after eleven o'clock, announced that further proceedings would be suspended for the present, and that due notice would be given through the papers when they would be resumed. No orders requesting @ suspension of the draft were received atthe Provost Marshal’s office, and the ings were suspended for reasons of an entirely different nature. When the work will be resume! not yet been decided upon, but will be duly announced, The rumor referred to’ probably originated from the fact that Provost Marshal Hatch received an order to dis- continue further notification, and to parule those who should report at his office for examination. A KEVEREND BEBCHER ON TRIAL FOR HERESY. {From the Boston Evening Traveller, July 16.) A mutual ecclesiastical council is now in session in Georgetown for the purpose of considering the alleged anti Orthodox doctrines taught by the pastor, Rev. Chas. Beecher. ouncil is large and influential, aod muck excitement prevails in the town in which it is held, Rev. Edward Beecher, D. D., brother of the pastor, is present. Ina paragraph upon the case the Newburyport Herald says:—Rev. Charles Beecher holds to the same opinions with bis brother, Dr. Edward Beecher, that we havo had & state of pre-existence—ot which we retain no remem. brance, and that the sins of that state in their influence attuch to this. Mliton’s story of the war in heaven is no fiction with him, though to most people it is no more reasovable than aby of the old mythological fab.es. The Draft in New Jeracy. [From the ark Journal, July Another targe assemblage of people’ congregated on the corner of Broad and Market streets last evening, but no manifestations of a disorderly nature were made. About nine o’clock Geuerat Runyon appeared and stated to the people that ho had just returned from a consultation with Governor Parker. “He said that the Governor urged upon the people observance of law and regard for good order; that no draft hat yet been ordered in this State, and that he bad taken measures by representations to the general vaca, Mr" ae reid Froniteh, as Kosver, & FW Beventug, © For W Beang.M den, M Hypolite, P Jacob, § Cante Maurice Asrinwati- Ste. mahip America.—¥ Osborn, J A arab \ JE Bilis, J Ritgew: Wm Freeman and fey ie cn 4 | bing, B Avery. J B’Sweetser, L Hamil Hopper, ars MR Foyce, GW Dustin, D Grimes. © children Mra V Heath, J a Rotertson, DA G: . DM lisde, DD Smith and cuald; F A Reime? aid wife, LB Harriman, ¥ ro and gon, © W Bead J € 4 4 government in the matter, which he hoped will reheve us from the dratt, and that ‘be would do ail in ‘his power to bring as speedily as possible the question of the coustitu tionality of the Conscription act to legal decision. These remarks were received with tremendous cheering. and the people shortly began to disperse, pertectty satistied to leave the matter in the hands of the State authorities, The Draft in Pennsylvania. Punapeuenta, July 17, 1869. The draft in the Fifteenth ward of this city has been completed in a quiet and orderly manner. PROPOSAL TO BUY OFF DRAFTED MEN IN Puta. iFrom the Philadelphia Bolletin, Juty 16.) A proposition is to be brought before City Councils this aftervoon to appropriate two millions of dollars to pay the $300 required of conscripts who do not go to the war. We protest against this aan outrage upon the laws of the United States and on this loyal community. It is offering to compound with those who are ready rise against the authority of the government. Toe City Councils will transcend their duty if they pass any such ordinance as that proposed. This community will sustain the government, without apy contrivances of domagogues to rob the City Treasury and evade the laws of the Upited states Captafh Stretch, the provost marshal of the Third Con. gressional district, issued a notice this morning that the draft in that district will be commenced on Moud ing pext. Tho tiret ward to be drawn is the Twelfth. The headquarters of the provost marshal are in Brown street, between Fiith and Sixth. 11LADEL- Arri and Departures, ARMIVALS Licenvoo—Steansbtp Persia —Stre Gume jer and son, Mrand dirs H White Mr and Mra'G O Morgwa, Mise M Monga pei West, Mrs Wilso McLean, Mr Fen- ton, # A de Brnyn Koops. Capt MC Marin. J A de Uhiudon, W ft Johns, Wi) Boyd, Jos Youngs, Mrand Mrs Duclos, Mies Merbeck, Miss B Harceck Mr Dununsy. Mr Galanger aud servant. W P farris, Mr Martongen, Mr Belloc. Mr Fret it man Mr Robi Nicol, Master Barnum, Mr F Dorr, Mr aud Mrs Day ooport, Mr Loubat, JF and Mrs Fok, Mrand MreJ 8 Kennedy. ‘bo tod ‘servant. Bory est iba, Mes Baro Clark, child Chapman, 108 Walker, and purse, M) Mr Gardin and servant, § Jr, Mr and Mrs MA Heard de Coninek, Mr Wilkins, BL Alle Jacobus and son, Mr bp rd, Cortaza, WH Harbeck, Mr and) MreJ Mr and Mre tA M WO children laughter; two MM ye. three chidren t Neston, Jones, Dr Aruour, Gus Hewson, 8 Henry Hamilion. Mes Har. ris, John Rhodes, Miss Rhodes, « ters of Charity, Mr kB Rabin 22. 5 MeManus, Benj mi rd Hagling, ‘Jur. Hel . Wife and mer Mi Siauseid Ss Stor. | Savile. W Hawkine ter, Gapt dB Devert, ry Jokn Saguts ap Geo B hiowam, n ya be ay James Brady. th Picket, Woot vert fe and children sWilkinson, J Olayag | the British public. but alas’ the young lady Bi INTERESTING FROM HELENA. Details of the Fight Between Gen. Prentisy and the Rebel Forees. OBJECT OF THE ATTACK. How the People of Helena Cele- brated the Fourth, Kee, kee ey, Our Expeditionary Correspondence. STEAMER SILVER Moon, Ew Rovrs vor Sr. Louus, July 5, 1863. ‘We have had a considerable of a fight at Helena since? Jast wrote you, and as I chanced to be upon the ground, and am now passing up to Cairo with the prisoners cap- tured, you will have all the particulars as early as thé earliest. ‘THE FEDERAL FORCES at Helena, consisting of Western troops, under General B. M. Prentiss, numbered some four thousand, They wera in excellent condition, well drilled, free from) fatigue, and ready for fun, frolic or fight ag ever men were who for several months had been i garrison and unannoyed by enemy. ‘The glorious Fourth was to have been celebrated at Fort Curtis in a civil, but at the same time an imposing: style, Preparations to that end had been made; but scouts sent out on the previous day by General Prentiss’ returned at night on the 3d and brought the intelligence that the advance of what was thought to bea cvnsidor~ able rebel force was known to be within seven or eight; miles of the place, and still marching forward. They un-; doubtedly intended to give us a surprise on the morning of the anniversary of our independence, capture us without a struggle, and then proceed to convert Helena into a second Vicksburg, and blockade the river at this: point, thus temporarily cutting off General Grant’s sup- plies, and using up his line of communication. But Gens Prentiss thought, with his men, that two could play at that game with advantage, and late on the night of Fri- day orders were issued for every man to be prepared to meet the enemy instead of celebrating the great day ag had boen proposed. Yet, as the matter has turned’ outy who can say that the day was not appropriately cele- brated? ‘THE OPENING OF THE FOURTH. General Prentiss as early as two o’clock yesterday morn- ing. ordered tho rifle pits outside the works to be occu- pied by the ritlemen. This was done, The artillery wero then called to the siege guns in all the redoubts of Fort Curtis, the field artillery were drawn out and placed in position, the infantry in live, and all in a forward state of preparation to give the rebels a warm a8 well as a wel- come reception. It was some hours to daylight when the outermost of our pickets were driven in, and reported the rebels coming with great speed, infantry, artillery aud cavalry. General Prentiss received the news with com- posure, and only desired that the rebels should not back: out before he had a chance to pepper them somewhat. THE ATTACK was made by the rebels in the centro, left and right al- most simultaneously at about three o'clock, and i. was ‘an impetuous and partially successful charge. According to the statement ,of the rebel colonel, Lewis, who was among the prisoners taken, Parsons was ordered by Lient Gen. Holmes, in command, to charge the centre, consisting of throe redoubis, near the graveyard in the rear of the town. He did so, and was partially success- ful, He carried two of the redoubts, baving first driven our men out of their rifle pits. These redoubts had three guns. They were for atime silenced by the assaulting party. But Fagan upon the right and maduke, with his cavalry, on the left, failing to mako the connection, Parsons and having themsclves im @ position where they received the enfllading fire from the remaining batteries of the fort, and a well sus- vained cross musket fire, were compelied to sur- render, or see their men cut down by hundreds. Like sensible men, a8 they seemed to be, base rren- dered. The prisoners were quickly marched wo the rear, under the care of a general officer, and at once comme! embarking upon traraperts. Meanwhile ‘THE FIGHT CONTINUED. Parson’s brigade, consisting of White’s régiment, the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Missouri and Pickett’s Tenth Missouri haviug surrendered, the fight was continued by Holmes, who had left him, Price, in command of only one brigade, and Marmaduke with a division of Missouri and Arkansas troops, Following up the advantage he had gained, Gen. Prentise ordered his entire force to the front, and the cousequence was, that after about three hours’ hard fighting, the rebels were broken up, their men many of them killed and the remainder driven off in disordor, ‘They managed. to take off uearly all their killed and wounded, however. ‘THE FIELD OURS, Refore noon yesterday not a rebel was to be seen in the vicinity that Was not dead, wounded or a prisoner. They had made an impetuous attack, in greatly superior force, upon asmall but not an uuprepared garrison, and had been whipped, driven off, and over seven hundred men and officers made prisoners. Thoir killed and wounded cannot be far from four hundred, though [ am unable to obtain many facts in this direction from tho prisoners upon the boat with me. They are remarkably silent om that subject, though loquacious eaough when it comes to the manner in which they fought. -Having obtained my knowledge of that from other sources, { am not in need of their facts, abd | doubt their being facts. OCR LORR. As I was compelled to eave on the Silver Moon with the prisoners, late in the day, aud the returns not having come 1 at Beadquarters, i am unable to furnish a list of our killed aud wounded; but Iam assured by an officer who has been over the field and among the hospitals, that our loss eaonot be more than one hundred killed, wounded and prisoners, all told, though the rebel oflieert- claim that they carried off an entire reziment of oar men AS none are missing—by regiments—I must put thas down as a canard. THE PRISONERS, numbering seven hundred and twenty-six all told, oficers and privates, are now en roule for St. Louis, Thoy are = little better in appearance than the generality of rebel captures, the majority bailing from Missouri ond Arkan. fas. They pretend to have had plenty to eat. and po very hard fighting of late, which is exuctly the Kind of war- fare they desire. On the Silver Moon with me are portions of Bell's Ar- kansas regiment of infantry, Colovel Beli himeolf, Lieute- nant Colonel Johnson, Acting Adjutant Geueral Bell, three captains and ten first’ and second lieute force. Also one hundred and fifty ewht enlisted me There are forty mea and two captains and a lieutenant of the Tenth Missouri, along with Cotonel Lewis, com Mandiug the same. Of Green's Arkansas regiment we have one captain, the quartermaster, three Heutenauts and their men, but now their colonel. Of Ganse’s Arkansas regiment, one cx Meutenar ta,wih themes ee nee OC the Tenth Missouri, three or four companies, neariy all their commissioned and nou-cnnmiscioned officers. Of the Righth Missouri, one captain nants and their men, Sp Reema Of Hawthorne's Arkansas regiment, five lier and a sergeant major, with the men under thom Colonel Lewis informs me that Geueral Fagan’ me the ene 4 is from Little Rock, which point it left Some weente, sine brigades are from Jacksonport, on the Plate river, under Parsons and McCray. There was also a bric gade of cavalry, under Shelly and Marmaduke, and some artillery, but the latter was not brought into action. ‘The general excuse for the poor show made in the attack cepa wmorving, a8 given by the men, is that they a made a march of eight miles previons to the attack Without repose, and they fought upon empty stomacha’ Whother this is the truc cause 4 not known; but that they wore whipped all readily admit, Tv ts of the same jalian Opera in London. PATTI IN MARTA—SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE MELE. PIORETTI, LEGAL DIFFICULTY. . [From the London Post, June 29.) Fictow's cpers-ot <‘Matta/? was repeated on Satut evening, with Mademoisoile Adelina Patti (for the first time this season) as the heroine, the other prinetpal characters being again supported by Madame Nantier- Lidiee, signori Graziaua, Togiiafico, and Mario. The dia- astrous result of Madame Demi’s debut in this opera was followed by @ very successful detlinextion of or AND CHANCE OF ANOTHER artu@ Mr. F. Gye ever introduced to suddenly withdrew from the establishment aud diappeared leaving work probably for the lawyers, Tho cause of thi abrupt proceeding was, it is believed, the professional pride of Mademowetie Fioretti, which woukl not permit: her to,accept the part of kabel in“ Robers il Diavolo,”” while ‘another lady, Mademoiwile Fricci was cast. tor Alice, And @ Mademoiselie Fioretti forsook all at onen the public who had reve 1 her 90 kindly, and with whom she was rapidly becomiog an establiated favorite. Fortunately, however, with such a gifted and versatiie performer a= Mile Adelina Patti at hand, the manage. Ment cao never be at a loss for a prima donna, and it was believe, nenorally fok by the house on Satdrday even. ‘Ubat the part of Knrichéettsa had not been on the whole chariniogly acted and sung on any other oscasion dur- the present season. Seme of the purest and BW Dodge. J; Geng, “M Sh F niciperiaca tae i Sal Cores FP Tshm: H Riney, E Marshall J Lewis, wife aod iT wife and oni el sw present in retaining substitutes, those who | for varrous causes. in view of the Tim ealty pre. | sented such were requested to report with them at a sub. 1 Council beld a session last evening to consider can be taken (or the relief ‘ thawe called of the country. After some diecumsion a 1 appointed to consider, H re meeting. ‘Aldermen Townsend and Ailmen } Rosh ‘Crematon. ‘At a apecial town meeting, beid in Warwick, on afternoon, i pay (or the retier of the Sajenaonen ot Ube teed dratven es jaan from the tor the service of the United States four doliars yer weekane CONSCRIPRS AND ScoersruTKS. Several substivites are advertised in ihe Providenee, L., papers, offering their services (or #250 tm Providebes the conscripts wear red ribbons, apd tboge willing to ge a8 sudssHeres wour dive ones, | ier eat tea, ieernge. —Hoht Vigilant—Thos Amderson and indy, Mre sal cow aay Coatidenee—C Arthur La sgow — SI Wattvomos- Brig Mine Thos Harrie wo?! Jordan, -ARTURES. ry t Mra wife, G@ test tones we ever listened to were in Mile, Adelina Patti's uaterance of the simple bain, © The Last Rone of Su mer,’ of which M, Flotow has son of the & and wome sort of Alostration of the quite peculiar idioayn” cratic charm which characterises Mile, a 23 Pale . rn hangs upon the: Je Wop's ear,” while to the straive of mirth and glee it lend® a keener: Mile. Adelina -Patti was called wpon to repeat rit ne ast Blsete ‘ Naatior Didiee, was likewise redemanded. "A ‘was also asked for, But Mi. fa. Uarough the production of ‘Faust’ E E 3