The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. = WHOLE NO. 9804. ———=—= ‘ORDER REICNS. Quiet Sunday in the Metropolis. SERVICES AT THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES. All Catholics Admonished by Their Clergy to Go to Work and Avoid Crowds. Sermons by the Rev. Fathers Ferrall, Clowrey, McNulty, Nicot, Mooney, Donnelly, Malone and Quarters. LETTER FROM MR. JAMES . BRADY. More New York Regiments Returned Home. Interesting Map of the City on Eighth Page. Scenes of the Recent Hxcitement and Conflicts, Rey kee, ke. Yesterday was a quiet Sunday. The various wards were as peaceful as ever, and there was not the slightest exhibition of disorder growing out of the drafting excitement. Thousands of People visited the scenes of the late conflicts Between the military and populace, and the conversation of all classes centered upon the conscription. The military did not make their Sppearance at allin the vicinity of the distur- bance, and the’ police patrolled their beats pret- ty much as formerly. Up to the hour of our going to press this morning everything was in a state of profound tranquility from the Bat- tery to Harlem. ST. BRIDGET’S CHURCH. FATUBR THOMAS J. MOONEY’S APPEAL TO HIB CON- GREGATION. After morning service, Rev. Father Thomas J. Mooney Proceeded to address the congregation from a text design- ‘ed to show that ail Christians are considered as stewards of the soul impianted in them and imparted to their oxre by Almighty God himself; and that it is their duty to take care of that soul and the body is inhabits, with & view to tho presenting of it at the judgment seat on high in the best of all acceptable forms. In con. cluding b's remarks Father M. spoke as follows:— But I have to refer tocertain circumstances in which ‘we are ail more or less coucerned, and which affect our feelings, as they ought to, to a greater or less degrev. Thore recently burst upon us a mighty and desolating storm—a storm in which men were brought ip direct coniitet with eaelr other. For reason of the great in terest which I feet in your souls, and the care which Thave in you as Catholics—I mean Irish Catholies—yes, for reoron of the deep interest which I feel in both your immediate and future wetfuro—I feel prompted to give you advice, and that, too, that may put thig advice ou your lips, that you may carry it elsewhere. My desire ts that men, that all of you, in these troublesome timer, should exercise a very special prudence. You must bear in mind, and with deep earnestness, that every who happens to smile on you js not your fr fortunately we have a large olass in society who Mlattorers, and who in their hidden or covert designs are bad and schemirg men. There are many who ware handkerchiefs and admire the Irish people; but let not the Irish people be foolishly flattered or wrongly led by these timsy demonstrations of public approval tag mon practice every deceit. This is a time when indivtd- uals should bo men, should pause to consider, and act only en mature deliberation. There was a time when popular enthusiasm cheered and waved the handkerchief as men went forth to defend their country in & true spirit of unrestricted patriotism. Then there were waving of hand kerchiefs. and many weraorne along on the tide of poy lar enthusiasm, Bat now we must ket prudently. It will not now do for men to be carried away by false Lattery, or ect to designs of aspiring men. [It would indeed be acheap bargain for our people W be won by the wave of a handkercief or the clapping of hands, or that they ehould bo made to believe that the senehine of glory is beaming wpon them when they see #miles from those who profess to admire. This would, indeed, be a choap bargain. If we would be wise, let us cousider, and not be won to an unjust principle, All that | have w say is that all who smile upon us are not our friends; and ail who bow are not our friends: an! al! who make promises are not our friends. Such are the ‘actions of many of thie world. If there is any commun: ty, or any class of people to be counselled or wo be ad ‘vised, it is pure minded, rincere Catholic. There is ‘no guile in the trae Catholic heart; ao mean, undermining seliishuess. The Catholic’s religion is pare; a clear stream, it flows to the heart: and from the very nature of bis re Higion the Catholic is sincore if not sincerity itself. Now it Dehooves ws ail, as Catholics and aa citizens, to reflect on ‘what «e are to'do in the emergency of the terrible times that are upon us. Iam constrained to advise you, be- cause of the interest that I feel tn you as a Catholic priest. What aro we to do? Weare, above ali. to be faihfal Catholics: sitnful to our religion. Let there be no druvkonness. no dissipation If there ever was a time when the Catholic should be careful—that time is now, Lesigning men bave sought to fasten ao stigma upon the Cathelic, sud because of the Catholic religion, What have been the scenes of the Inet fow days’ Piundering, robbing—acts that have been at tribaved to the Catholic Irish. Is it atall consistent that those who haye a religion and who at ail respect it, wil @& far viola‘ that religion which strongly deprecater the very acts ibey commit. Thore meu wh» burr 4 the women who robbed have religion: they ara robbers, plunderers and murderers, Jo the comin tsion Of those acts Of wantonnesa = were = pexple of erent religions and different nationalities, al! mingkng Aogethor for,an object that I need not state, jet me, a: a Cuthoile, ad vise You net to jet a crowd bring you in ite widst [have strong reasons for telling you this bevr Pornays more than you are aware ef, Therefore, Wet Ine most cornestly eutress you to keep awey from ail crowds, no mater ‘what take — place. Do not be bot by demagoyues 1 will not Mention polities. This altar ie far too seared me \ spenk ou that subject here. I want you all two be guided by what 1 | that is to keep w your busi- eee if you can, and above all to take care of your families aud yourselves Crowds are dangerous things excited crowds are worse, They may bring fire and destruction upen oar city; perhaps bring Wjury to car own ithe orphaue’ home, as other poor il been deprived of theirs. care of your oare AOd your neighbor's. It is i. ‘duty ae good Catholics to do thie, no matter 1! Pour neigie Morscreed or religion differs fom tbat your own. Me We right thas you ahoe!d be Grmiy comet's to, and sus. ‘ain one apetber in matters of business, but it also follow® that you sheald protect all men from in. evi @ perrons, = That at the hante Mao whe injures his neighbor @ecmuey bie neighbor le, a ian guilty of o croet wrong. Hie ono Design. We wot o Ont) A good Catholic racnut do anythwg of the k religion forbids it That the Ostholic shout Prevestant, or that the Progemtant sbeuld ie beeanwe they difer in creeds, poe 3 Dlavphemes, aud : Ne Sou Mh! as wet) antl the demon chs ined below om angel. beow °@ he once isa Catholic why ives up to he religion and If he dows not live ap to the req) rmentsot hie region, BO fe Bot & Catbole The owl ayirite of the wer'region eitim to be Dut ihe dtiference be: teen what Suey are and» they, wero briamt angele. So wit 2 Caruolieg, avd who are not their wmighborr’ le “vhat t of B igh bo man's bouse is bia Own eastie. open to 10 ruap ond the aseenrto your one another. Do not merely claim t! but be a Catholic, Pad m 6 lies, are like evil spirits. ‘They are changed from once brightysptrits of the Catholic church to dark and sean- dalous sinners of the world. The man who Wile Resses bloodsbed, without trying prevent it, is equally guilty with the participator of the crime, If you know any place where there is any stolen property, you are bound by conscience to make it known, You are not compelied to ron here and there to do so; bat you are bound to take the nearest way to accomplish that object. We are all bound to do this. I am bound as much as you are to do 60, You are ail ‘ound to do good, no matter to whem you do it, whether the recipient of your favor is of the same eligion or not, or whether he speaks a diferent language, Let me impress upon you to be prudent, to be retiring; to keep from crowds: to be just and charitable, and in every way to sustaln each other and protect each other’s lives and property in the full spirit of your reli gion and your duty to God and man. Father M. coneluded.by delivering adyics to mothers and fathers, how to take core of their hoys and girl He alluded to the contemplated festival, and said that fi the present it would have to be postponed: bur that hoped soon to see tranquillity restored, and that then the festival should come off. Among other announcemenss, he gave notice that St. Bridvet’s Soviety will hold a meet- ing this evening at half-past seven o'clock. ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH. TRE SERVICES OF THE REV. FATHER QUARTERS. The attendance yesterday at the St. Lawrence Catholic church, in"Eighty-fourth etreet, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Yorkville, was very large. After the vsual exercises of the morning, the Rev. Father Quartore, the pastor, said that be never allowed politics to euter his church, and that as the weather was excessively warm he would not detain the congregation loug, but before concluding he desired to say a few words to hic people, The occurrences of the port fow days had oom- pelled him to speak in public and that he was not afraid to do #0, and that he was thankful for the respectful attention which his congregation and poople had shown him at that time. He was glad to say that the people of his church had kept themselves aloof from the troubles which had existed in Yorkville, and that it was some who professed to be members, and who occa- sionally showed their face in the church, that were en- gaged in these troubles, and that having been an cye witness he was glad to say that this was so. ‘These rot- ten members were no longer recognized by him or tho church, and that they never should receive from his hands or ony other priest the holy sacrament, and that if they were dying he would allow them to die, without bis blessing. He went on to say that there” were commands of the church and of God. “The commande of the church oould be dispensed with. but the commands of God could not be, and must be obeyad and reapected. He calle: their at: tention to the commendment—'Thou sbalt not steal,” and Spoke at length of their duty as members of the church and their obedience to ite dictates, and concluded by ad- a them to remain true to the church and their country. Father Quarters bas been the pestor of this church some ten or twelve yeara,and was the one who ruised the money to build their new edifice. He has always been loved and respected by all who ever have known bim, and his influence with bia people is very great. His con- Saat pomence Recipe apy ‘the residents have for bim was tho means of saving a large amonut of property in Yorkville. . cca This is not the first instance ig which Father Quarters bas ave his ability to cn disterbances, and words are inadequate to express tude of the people of Yorkville to him. - ST. GABRIEL'S CHURCH. SERMOM BY TUE RYV. FATHERS CLOWRY AxD M’NULTY. St. Gabriel’s Roman Catholic church, in Fast Thirty- sixth street, near Second avenue, was densely crowded atall the masses yesterday, & having been intimated that the clergymen in charge of that parish intended to allude in their usual sermons to the late conscription dis- turbances in the metropolie, This church fs situated in the Tweuty-fiest ward, within a few biocks of the scene of Colonel O*Brien’s terrible death, and of many of the most desperate conflicts between the military and the populace. The Rev. Father Clowry, pastor of the church, is the clergyman, who, in the midst of the terrible ex- citement, ‘while the excited multitude were killing Colonel O'Brien, had the courage to go amongst the peo- ple and aamftrtster the rites of the Roman Catholic church to the expiring oMeer, Both he and the Rev. Father McNulty, ¢urateo" the church, went about among the perple aud saved a great amount of property from destruction by their exertions, At the early masses yesterday morning Father Qowrey delivered a sermon t the congregation, in the course of which he referred to the recent disturbances in this city, agd exhorted bis hearers to avoid all ocoasions of vio- lonce and rbot by a close attention to their various oecu- Te assured them that if they respected the y Id find ample protection under them, and hoped that the scenes of the past week should never again bo witnessed by him daring bis ministrations among them. at the ten o'clock mass Father McNulty also delivered 4 jest elojvent and stirring sermon, similar to that which Father Clowres bad given nt the'previons markes, b t upon the congregations seemed to be mort svutory, some of the listeners having been moved to tears, CHURCH. BY REW. PETER FERRALL, St. Mary’s Catholic churely, corner of Grand and Ridve streets, was densely crowded yesterday morning. High mass wadeolebrated by Rey. Poter Ferrall, who afterwards read portion of the fourth chapter of St. Paul's First Epiatie to the Corinthians, in which St, Paul advised the persecuted Christians to practice moderation aod charity The reverend gentleman then proceeded to deliver a short extemporary address to bis congregation, and a‘tor explaining how the advice of St. Paal might be found ap- Plicable to their own case at the prereut time, bo said \t ever was and ever will be the lot of the true churcn to suffer persecution. This had been bequeathed to it Divine founder, who on the cross shed His precions blood and diffused the truth of Christianity to the wort. The cros# must be borne by all who claim to be Mis true dis ciples, and all who walk in His footstens wili be even nailed to the cross, if net physically at least morally, [t is thus that true Christians are proved when they are cailed upon time after time to sutter persecotion. Only those who shall be thus reengnized by the Fter- nal Father will be found among the angels on high ADT The object Of his discourse was to establieh the modern the- jogical fact, that, as Catholics, their moral duty t them- ives, to their religion and to society, reauired that they should be men of peace, of patience and of charity They Were not only citizens of America, but cit\/ens of beayen, They were ovly here fora short time, to suffer trouble and persecution, so that when their time eame they might be received as citizens of heaves. That was their duty, as Christian Doring the lest week scooer had been wit. nessed which were appalling end beart sickening to any one porsessing the attributes of manhood. Whether right or wrong, OF whatever might be the cause of the din- turbance, he had only simply to say, that as Catbolice and as members of the ooly true Christife eburch, and it was thelr auty to Peace. The Catholic church ne demned and aiways deprecated anythiog like revolution. Revolution and revolution mia are contrary to the true inver- ests of humanity and retigion. ‘bere never was a revolu to @ leader of a fevolution who wag not at least an anti-Christian. Seme yours ago, rovolution ry leader de- — thievery city, ¥ the altar should stwd io the wey Of @ revolution, then let the altar perish. They had pledged themselves to be faith{nl to the constitation of (bis Country. The miniaters ef the Catoolic charen ore alwaye pledged to deproeate anything which threatens to distur the public pease, In these times as in aii ethers, they are required to be men of peace, they must not ja soy Thobs the action of med aw was Toorall "wrong, there was nothing to jostfy it, and they monbers of the only true church have with wrong. ovuld not ch lawlens proceed. gs. The mast proceed ings was the wholesale and deatrar ion of private property. He bed hea that (Le majrity who ok part in this rot Catcolies of & certain class in fatare listen to an; unt uot ) publie or private, He denied mud spurned the aepertion that it was proved by facta, es did it. Tk wae ® cnlamny, Had cu. . . aD; oles dooe that (ting, they could 4 ae ‘he sacranmot of the church, and in the bour ef death net one of them could receive absolation unless reatita tion should be made to the last farthing; even they leave their families in they those parties whose property ibey bad =t. Augustine tad said that 80 sin wae He could aseore them that it would itavion abeuld be made. The i i I til ite if A se : i keep the gates of heaven closed 0D (bem sir oop their ade ceed on the goods et helt hvor of which they had become unjustly posnersed, adv eed Ar wa raed reasitatten, mail ST. MICHAPL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, TER SERMON OF THC DAY—THR AgMaULTS UPON THA XKIRO DENOUNCED —“RLER¥ED AnH THE PeACE MaKRry.” io ‘hiv chereh sermons were preached by the Rev. A.J Donnelly, the pastor, harme poiutet vaterenes to the events of the pant weet, afier each ment. Taking hie (oxt {rem tbe sixth chapror of Bt. Mark, the reverend gentleman proceeded to kay thas be had tried to prepare the oneal netroction on the Gonpel of the day, but as ho thought (Le circum@anoes of the times required him to NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1863. cumstances of the day ly appointed—Rlessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God.” This Implied another text (although not writ- ten), ‘Cursed be the peace breakers, for they shall be called the children of the devil.” It was a great consola- tion to him throughout the troubles of the week to dis- cover—and he watched it with very painful interest— that his people had nothing to do with those unhappy disturbances; avd, although the workmen were by vio- lence compellod to leave their shops, they went as quickly as possible to their homes and remained there, The most ingenious devices failed to excite them. Several genteclly dressed men, such as are always likely to get out of the way of danger, wasted their eloquence on the several fronpe on the stoops, and varjons efforts were made to arouse the people into frantic acts of popolar disturbance He referred to a man riding in a wavon behind a yery fine horse; he held an infant in his arms, which he freqnently embraced and caressed, at the same time crying ont with a loud voice, “No, my dear child, they can’t sena- rate pana from you or get $300,"? Bet even this gentleman fatled to get a recruit. As another evidence of the fewnegs of the people belonging to the Catholic church who had fn bis district violated the law, he had been called to see only two persons who were’ Injured in the troubles of the past week—one was a little, innocent boy, who had been shot in the shouler, living in Thirty-sec- ond street; the other was » man who had been shat on Fighth avenue. He thanked God for the fact: but he still felt it his duty to cautien them for the future, The evil spirit was not dead, but simply sleeping. ‘The gentee! gentleman, including the centieman with the baby in all riotons proceedines. and cave some feXeitous 11 tions with rege rd to the murders of negrooe im. th riots. He condemned al! atsaulte on a hariniess, inofen- Sive people. It was aaid that had men used the negro as tool. but if 80, was that any resson why a whole race should be exterminated? If this devil was unchained with a view of getting ri? of a ‘had Inw,” the plan wonld fait, for the rule of a mob wes drended by all woll dis. posed persons next to the rule of he® itself. No peraon should conntenance thieving by their silence, and if any ‘ono of the congregmtion, living ina tenement bouse, knew of his neighbor having stolen property in his room, he shoild not only disassociate himecif’ and bis children from him and his family, but also tel! bim the reason and warn him to return the property: ST. BONIFACE’S CHURCH. THF REV. ME. NICOT’S ADDRESS TO HIS PROPLE, ‘The pastor of this church, Rev. Mr. Nicot, alluded to tho riots which resently disturbed the cfty in a few words in English, which he subsequently repeated in Germa Foe strongly arnounced the thieves and plunderers, and wondered why the men of the city could do nothing against theg chorocters but look on end wonder. He assured them that in future these villains could not carry on their work, as the citizen are prepared to deal sum. marily with them if they attempt either the roboing of their fellow citizens or incendiariem, WILLIAMSBURG. ST, PRTER'S AND ST. PAUL'S CHIURCID—RRY. PRANCIS MALONE. ‘Yestgrday mornmng the church of Rev. Father Malone, Ionated in Second street, between North Second and North Third, Prooklyn, E.D., was dengely filled by « congregation anxious to Haten to hts remarks on the duty of Catholies in the present troubles. Yathor Maine has been in charge of this church more than sixteen years, and its prosperous condition is ja a great measure due to his exertions. He remarked that no apolory was re- quired for his addressing bis reople on the recent disgraceful woceedincs which had tran pired in New York. These was no denying the fact that o feeling had existed m our city, but was glad to know that in the immediate vicinity where he had for years been endeavoring to tone tho public sentiment, that everytiing bad been so quiet, #0 orderly. If the Catholic church teught anything, it was obedience bo the powers that be, submission to the con- stituted authorities of the covernment. This war a goveral, unterlying principle which conld not for a mo. mont bé lost sight of by any cood Catholie. St. Paul hed given them this injunction in tis eddreeres to the Homars, st a time when that people were under the tyran vies! rule of on yoople ntterly Pagan and op. and if at that time it was a needed the Catholic, surely at thin time, h more ro, Te hoped no Irishman how to inetitote a comparieon be privtleves he entayed in this tween the liberty ar try to what wes stinted him in his no when he bad reflected on. all this bo w government of his atption by acting the rert of a bw and order man, With the exception of here and there a bigot—and they were to be found everywhere—the mind and spirit of the American people were round, substantial and compreheneive. To maintain the institutions and freo- dom which produeed this waa the daty of all good Catho- lies. Life was in iteelf but little aulers ued as it should be. The eitize had duties ae well aa tha Christian, avd now every one must act ae an Indenendent, thinking tnan, destrour of maintaining the integrity of a country which hag mae him a hapry home. and given the privilers of worebioping in hig own way without molestation. There were Instances and times which might ‘ust}’y rebellien but the good Cathole need not think be will net know when th for whenever it f right and pro per the As tong as he is a citizen be eh well as a Cathot There had be: ts, ahodder, ntly performed | in Now Ye congre gation hod nothing to do with tt—even tn eym pathy: and no Catholic could even attempt to ‘countenance the deve cf men who. having no religion, acknowledge no law, respecting no cond: tion, made. themselves demons in the work of plunder and rict, Ho felt sad ax he thrght of the many who dis. grace the name of Catholic, and wh mt acts may have driven from ibe church to embrace ite Lely terel in ing bis remarks tough on political gr were jomt about raved. On conelad epee stated no intention to nd THE CONDITION OF THE CITY. The Police Headquarters on Sanday. Mulberry, near Ploocker, street on Sun tay presented an y lively appearance, A battalion of infantry to front, with picket guards on every street adjoining, nnd a etrong police force inside of the building, could not but give the neighborhood a military aspect, rarely met with in the city. Commissioner Acton, Superintendent Ken nedv, Inspectors Carpenter, Leonard ant Silke were on dnty. ready for any emergency: but fortenately their ver vices were not needed during the day. The contrabands in the police beadqnarters are being made ureful in clean- ing the offices and hallways, 80 that today everything will look o# usual. The Superintendent’s room has been converted into the headquarters of General Canby, to whom all regiments are reporting, and thos make the room look qnite soldierly, there being a constant influx of orderiier. ‘The partion who were arrested on Thureday night are on yet kept in the central effice, no disporition having been mide of the! ea Anumber of them are hand coted but all have the privilege of the litte yard in front of the coll. . ARTEST OF AN ALLEGED PIOTPR. Mores Feeny. tall individual, was hrought te police headquarters yeeterday afternoon, wleeding from ghastly shot wound im the leg, and showing the fresh marke of @ club wound on the head PRIGONERS AT THE POLICE MEADQUARTERS. The following persons, arrested for participating in the distarhances of lant week, are confined at the pouce headquarters — Thomas Quinn, 72 Carm me etrect. W. Maxwell, 122 Weet Thirty eecond street. Terence O'Connor, 545 West Thirty aixth street Jobo Wagner, Tairty-minth strect, between Eighth and Ninth avennes. Peter Leonhard, 15 Fast Fifty-fourth street. Mores Foevey, Sixteenth street, between avenues 4 te Philip McLaughlin, Fifty-seventh street, between Fifth and Sivth avenues, P MeCalnagh , 781 Washington street, John Fisratmmons, 244 Wert sixteenth strect. Hogh Fitrratrick 80 Leet Pifty-third street. Namie! Suilivan. 119 avenoe D. Sixth avenues. Jobo Carrigan, Filty seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth aveaves. James Flanigan, 608 Feeond avenne. Michael Boyle, 281 Weat Forty eveond street Florence MeCart thy, Pearl strevt, corner of Broad. P. Mabert , 322 Last Thirteeoth sireet, DEATH OF A POLICE OFFICER. Offerr Henry Dippel, of use Twenty-Oftb preeinct, whe om Teceday last was shot in the lag by « United States soldier, while assisting in quelling the disterbance in Thirty.eecond street, died leat evening at ihe New Yoru Hospital, ae reported in the following letter — ‘ PRICE THREE CENTS Dippel In tho ankle, the ball lodging in the marrow of the bone. The wounded man was at once removed to the hospital, where he died Inst evening, Officer Dippel hes been 09 the force about two years, being first »ppointed to the Fightoenth precinct. Trausierred to the Broadway squad, he was stationed for a jong time im front of the Museum. aod will no doubt be recollected by mauy of our readers as the tail, fair haired officer who so gallantly as- sisted the ladies acroes the street, Mr, Dippel leaves a family, who reside on the corner of Third avenue and Eighteenth stroet. By order of the Police Commissioners. the flags on all station houses and the central office will be baif masted, An Expedition into Westchester pny. ‘On Saturtay a delegation of citizens from th®” various river towns waited on the Police Commisstoners for the purpose of asking the Commissioners to give them some aid 4p preventing an outbreak, of disturbances, which was feared would take place yesterday. Several meetings bad boen held in the towns. Accordingly a strong force of notice, under Captain Dickson and Sergeants McCleary and Baroett, and a strong force of military, left the city on Sunday morning at half.past four o'clock, but upto a late hour of the night no disturbance had taken place. The Troops Compliimeted by the Secre- tary of War. The following despatch from Washington relative to the action the United States forees in this city during the recent disturbances haa been received at police head quarters: — Wasnmaron, Joly 17, 1863 Hon. Twowas C. Acton, President Board Metropolitan lice, New York — @ cOUrNge and gallantry of Captain Putnam, of the Twelfth ifentry, and the officerskand soldiers of his command, against the vilest rioters in New York, has been unofficially communicated to this department. Sait able acknowledxments will be made as soon as an official report is received, In the meantime please to cr mmuni- cate to bim and the on.eers and solitiers who have acted under him the thanks of this department. Your Board will also please report all eases of gallantry and conrace that may come to your knowledge by officers or privates, im order that the department may make proper acknow- fedgment. — EDWIN M. STANTON, Seeretary of War. Returning The following regiments haye arrived, principally Brocklyn troope:—Twenty third, Colonel Everdell; Fifty- second, Colonel Cole; Fifty-stxth, Colonel Adame, ‘These arrived tn Easton, Va., yesterday, where they were en- tortained by the inhabitants, who did all In, their power to muke the troops comfortable, At twelve o'clock they left by tho cars from Easton, and via Camden to Amboy. At five o'clock they kandod at Pier No. 2 North river. Tho Forty-sevent, Colovel Measerolo, arrived at per Xo. 2 North river, at nine o'clock, and tmmesiately after. wards proceeded to their headquarters tn Brooklyn. The Thirteenth, Colovel Woodward, and the Twenty: etghth, Colonel eonett, came early in the morning, and they were disinixeed at the City Armory. ‘These corps Delong to the Fifth and Eleventh brigades, which, with the exception of the rorty-seventh, have been located in Maryland since they leit. The Fifty sixth marched to their armory to Raymond street, Brooxlyn, and the Twenty-third and_ Fitty second w their armory, corner of Urange and Fulton streets, Rrook!yn. Crowde of relatives and friends were waiting to give the soldiers a he:rty good welcome. After going through @ temporary parade they were dismissed for the night, The Milt! Regiments to be Mustercd Out of Service. ‘The following order was issued yesterday by Genoral Canby :— GENERAL ORDERB—NO, 2, Heangearrens, Uirep States Trooper, Crry axp Hanvon or New Yous, July 19, 1883. ‘The troops arriving in this city, whose terms of serving have expired or are about to expire, will be mustered out Of service a® soon a8 the necessary rolls can be furnished. ‘The several commanders will cause these rolls to be pre- Jared as soon as possible, and nustering ofleers will be assigned to the duty of mmstering out each regiment as 8000 ns Its rolls are completed. If these regiments are not suppli'd with the necessary bianks orders for them will be given on apphteation at this office The muster of each regiment will immediately be re. ported to Major Leslie, renior Paymaster of thin district, t Mca that the troops may be paid af soon as die charged. Ry order of Brigadier Geueral CANBY. A. P. Fovgm, Assistant Adjutant General, Miulltary Affatr: TWERTY-SECOND NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL OVARD. GIXFRAL ORDRUS—KO, —, Fira varteas, TWENTY seoonD N.Y. 8. N.C.) New Yorn, July 19, 1963. In conformity with orders from general beadquarters, Captaing Reberts and Rewmey will report, with their e-mpsnies (K and B) at headquarters to morrow, the 20th fnstamt, at ten o'clock A. M. ‘The detachment’ will m8 relieve that at presen! stationed at the Twentieth police precinet. Captain Fuller, with his compauy (A) will re port for dety at balf-past ten « ck a M. The balance of the coromand will hold the ves im readiness for duty at a moment's notice, and rendezvous, in case of nord, as already directed ‘Those not on duty are not required niform. Hy order, NWALL, Colonel Commanding. ULUNTRER CORPR. of the Cl izens! Volunteer Corre will ity Assembly Rooms, No 446 Proadway, al Ward B. Burnett commanding poat. The Seventh Avenue Arsenal: ADDITIONAL TROOPS AND ARTILLERY--OFFICERS IN COMMAND—-AN ACTIVE M. D., ETC., RTC. A large number of well dremed pesplo congregated around the Seventh Avenue Areenal yesterday. They gazed curiously on the warlike preparations in that vel. ity, ana after chatting for a few minutes with the soldiers beyed the time honored command of the polieoman to “nove on.” he found at th Brigadier Ge TROOPS AT THE ARMEN AL. The First regiment New York cavalry was relieved from garrison duty yesterday. During the ng a strong foree of the National Guard arrived, and were juartered bu the building, ts be ready for any einergency Lewy In addition to the twelve pounder max in how jtzere and ritted batterien, six brass tek! pleoe ted yerterday by Asstwtant Commisrary Gon it Nam R Farrell, aud placed around the bus OPO IN OPMENT Major General Sandford etill remains ine mmand of the arseoal, assisted by Colonel Hillings, Colonel Darling and Major Alexander Hatiiton Major ‘Seeley noted ax field oficer of thé day until four o'clock, when he was re- Heved by Colonel William Meyer. Captoin Habeock and Lieutenant Cannon were officers of the guard, and N, Farum officer of the barracks. Colonel Postiey waa on duty, in command of the cay: iry. ARMs wEIZeN. A medion! gentionmn of this city has been remarkably zealous apd active aa ial policeman during the last six days. He was pi nder General SanAford’s or and has visited all the per part of the « om ordinary club for protection. the darke indebted to bim fur services rendered in rescaling o of them from very awkward prodicaments, He bas seized a large number of arms, rites, markets and ir bars, which Were seeretod in houses in the neighb: of the arsenal. Yesterday be brought in seveo. tue ‘number of pistol and an iron bar, aboot tw thick apd four feet lang. They were found in a shanty in Seventh avenue, pear Twenty-cirbth #trest, into which the doctor gallantly entered, notwithstanding the cwrser And Imprecations of the inmates TO THE KDWOR OF THR HERALD, New You, Joly 19, 190, The statement io your paper of the 18th an to me being ope of the proprietors of the armory corner of fecond avenue and Twenty fret street i* (noorrect, aa! have not heen connected with it in any way #ines December 1, 1602. BY meerting this im your ae, you wil mach ove W. W. MARSTON, ‘Coruer of Second avenue aud Twenty seoond street Thira Ward. ‘The report that the Western and other hotels, sttuated jo Cortlandt street ware sacked by the mob on Tuwéay night of last week, we are ploseed tomy if onfonded. ‘The betels are pow ali een and doing burwens a vreal Letter from Mr. James T. Brady. TO Tas EDITOR OF THE LD. 326 Weer Twerry rene Cremer, Semvar, Joly 16, 188, White Iwas in Washingtoo, detame! there by the tn lerruptiom of travel between that city sed Keatemere, the recent riot broke out. Corian m@ividaals whe spake rather whet they wished than what they Knew. suggested that the crowd would nasal Dy remkdence. | 10 Bok Datiewe that auy rioters of thie oily ever omens. plated any euch movement. But if they hed mede an ‘attempt Of the Bind they would have regretied the men core, | sewure you Lknow rary well to whee ingeotons weggestions 1 am indebted for tale expreaston of @ Ubreat, and addrems yoo meraly for Che parpow of eaying te the mob, and w au man who feel inetined to take part in @ mob, two things Pird—There.is no matence m the bistary of mark nd in which a mob er rit did net fi tow any permenen advantage. Keen Beat meta 97 canequemee the er'ibt. Woe of evornge have been by .ae ahnn coacmeid oa tater # enews Od th eooUTe MeErecy Thave heard with regret of the exprerstons made by men claiming to be gentlemen, having property and in- fluence, who have privately chuckled over the merciless unoffonding negross., of these men would dare to expore his precious person in any of the murderous exploite he praises And now lot me say to the men who hav mean to be engaved in Why should yourselves to all the di am! the mon who set y on keep out of ity 1 tell you, my deluded fellow citizens, that not one of the scheming demagogues who urge you to the peril they never inlend to encounter—not one of them will ever consent Lo act with you or Wo lead you. Try it! Go to any of the men who applaud your course or pretend to be your (riends, and you wil! find that they | dou’t dare to Ah}, for your opinions as you do, I detest murderers, houseburners and thieves. I re gard velther with honor, but [have more respect for the misguided man who opposes by violence a law which he deems unjust or oppressive. than for the miserable sne: who, to carry out their opinions or to premote their v skulk ip the rear while they expose their foolish but eour- | ageous dupes in the front The reope of New York will find out that the way to | Avoid Wijustice is not to egurt oF follow the directions of political *rings’” or olkques, but to rely upop the anniste anee of those who, like myself, mean that our country shail continue to exist and no injustice be done to any of her citizens: I do pot anmire the provieion in the Conscript Iaw— generally called the three hurttred dollar clause; but I will obey the lew. Iwill pay thie amount for any four mon of famtly whose courage beme good yot #0 placed that they cannot leave their families. 1 were rieber I would do more. I will also do all tn my power to have the right to draft tested hefore the judiciary axa conatitntional question, But | beg and implore the brave but misled men, who aro willing t fight for their prin ples, not to let themselves be txed by politienl sneak: who don't care how many houses are burned or lives are sacrificed if their own schemes can be promoted con sistently with their personal safety, JAS. T, BRADY The Case of Captain Duffy. TO THE RDITOR OF THE HRRALD. In your statement of the difficulty connected with the arrest of Bernard Hughes, which appears in yesterday morning's Herarn, 1 beg leave to stato that the whole matter ts mistoprosentod. Mr. Hughes, who i#@ prominent and influential citizen of Brooklyn, and myself met at Delmonico’s on S*turday afternoon, and, in the course of conversation relating to the fearful outbreak of the past week, some difference of opinion sprung up.im the course of which Mr. Hughes used language which was « lated cite men to acta o of violence: but. T think, withoat any ‘cious Intent. 1 placed Mr, Hughes under arrest, and he wax brought to the police headquarters, where, after an examination, he was discharged Hore the whok matter endad — Ax the Firkaro’s state: ment fs calculated to do the parties concernet iniustica, and as the officers of law and order have enough to do now beriden contradicting newspaper statements, vou will do me a favor by publishing thie oxplonation. | Tre: main, yours, respectfully, Captoin SOHN 1! FFY Provost Marshal Fifth District, New York, Affairs tn Yorky: Everything was vory quiet in Yorkville yostrday and the vartous churches were well attended. A portion of the soldiers ntattoned there were marched ts the Metho dist and other churches neatly attired and were very at- tentive during the entire service. ‘Too much praise cannot be awarded to the different fire companies located in Yorkville for the constant de- votion to their duty and the unfaitering zeal which they ex- the late troubles in their districts, The Kine NO. 45, Home No. 44 be Yorky ie fremen ti always been noted for the gailant conduct and promptness which they have shown in cases of fire. and when it ts known the extent of their districts aud the roats which they have 10 pass over too much cannot be said in their praise, eam Works—Justice to Cap- tain Wilson. We pubitshed « communication yesterday respecting the Union Stevm Works, corner of ‘Twenty second street and Second avenue, which reflectet very unjustly upon Captain Wilson and the police force under hte command during the attack on the above mentioned establishment last Thesday. Bo far from being guitty of any act of neglect, Captntp Wilson dimcbarged hie duty in the mort prompt, efficient and coursgooor manner. to recover three linndred murkots tu ed by t ue. With tw hondred pe proceednd to the ecene of disturbance, dianersed the crowd, recovered the arma sngit after, and then quietly retired, having fwiflled his orders to the fetter, Our correspondent, “bserver,! was entirely mistaken in all the fucts which be represented. Private Loss by the Burning of the Ninth District Enrolling Office. Mr R. Bloke, who occapied the upper portion of the house No, 677 Third avenue, cornor of Forty sixth street, where the Provost Marshal Moe was located, lot all he hod when the building was destroyed. Mr. Blake's per sonal property ne consists of #t what be bi back, and nothing more He fornd his coat abe mile from bis burnt dwelling piture, ina danaced condition, bat of no axe whatever, were retarned to him avter the excitement bat subeided He estinates bia lowe at fiiteen huwdred dollars. The Union thalfa Am? weveral pieces of tur jon of Hritieh Sallors. Pro Tho Conen! of her Hritannic Majesty hy ifed the Foliee Commissioners and General Canby that he hae di rected ber Britan Majesty's ehin of-war Chalior up ® portion io the river for the purpose of x colored seainen who may be aubjacts of Groat 1 Ald for the Injared Defenders of the City, Wo give below a hatof the subseriptions to Saturday evening for the relief of Police, Military aod Firo jored in protecting the property of the city during ¢ ate riots, and the families of such as have been killed It was provided that the fond sbonld be placed tp tne hands of the Mayor for distribution, bot it will be seen from the following lettor that he bax roynested the aid of a committer, to be anpolnted by the subscribers New Yous, July 18, Lene he me artmenta who have ber Maron's Qrnex J. Ravwoxn: Der Sir highly appreciate by yourself and other gon 4 fand for the reliel of these wounded, or hay of their » defence of iaw @ ing the reoent riots. 1 alae desire gentlemen whe selreted me ae the trows yer my very grateful © ledgemeaw for tha honor L have to rejnent that the sotmertbers ¢ select @ committee ty aid of Une already heavy pr time and attention, 1 mm, otedient.nervent, Grohe k OF The folbowing are the sabseri tions — of this fan iuit tat fund will ton, In view \neen on my pecttully, your VKE, Mayor wir, very re The Mayor and Council of Poughkeepsie, fearing a rhot, took Precautionary measures against |t, and mx hundred armed volunteer white citizens resolved to aque tho very frst overt act towards a riot, whether proceeding from the blacks or the whites All passed off qui well. 1y and black. Res lutions were adopted to raine a lex The State is to be thoroughly canvassed by A maoi of and enrolments to be made at once A patriotic resolutions, defining the duty expressing thelr bepes fort nnd pledging the ‘entire oslored population to t t the government, were drawn up prevented P. B. Randolph, of Utica, and unanimously by the Convention, 0 pleased ‘were the Convention this manifesto that they appointed its author I of the State Central Committee, having supervision of tho t until the legion gows down South to pay ite respects to Dixie, duly mustered Into service, It wom resolved to-stand by the government through all ite perils, The Executive of their own chooring iitends to show the country that black men are loyal and (rue, aud that they are ready to do their part towards restoring the Union, trusting in God aad the nation’s honor to do them justice, Arrival of the Steamer Thomas A, Scott. ILLUMINATION OF THE CITY. The Wounded and Prisoners at Port Hudson, Ren Ben ae ‘The steam transport Thomas A, Beott, Caps. O'Mirien, from New Orleans at ten o'clock 1. M. on the 12th inat., with three bundred passengers, principally diccbarged and furloughed soldiers, arrived at thin port yesterday morning ‘Tho etoom frigate Hartford and gunboat Albatross, from above Port Hudson, had reached New Orlane, Nove of the captured rebels had been paroled by Gen, Hanks to the latest accounta, Of the garrison, 4,000 were in line when the garrison was surrendered , besides 600 wounded and 1,000 sick ‘The wound# are mainly in the head, from the bullets of sharpebooters, Our battorioa had destroyed an immense amount of stores. A good supply of ammunition fell into our hands. There was a great Union meetirg aud torchlight proces- sion at Now Orleans on the night of the 11th. A large number of residences were also |iuminated, Oar New 01 Correspondence, New Onimane, July 12, 1268. Arrival of the United States Steamers Hartford and Ala. trea —Torehiight Precenion amd Mtvmination-- News Srom Molile—Generat Emory's Order-—Steamer Pisarro~= Admirals Farragut and Porter—The People of Now Or leans Unbelierers, he. , ‘be. The United States steomers Hartford and All rived yesterday from up the river. They report thing quiet on the river, the batteries which have been annoy ing un for some time past Laving been withdrawn, fer fear, no doubt, that our army would muceeed in gob ting into their rear, We have «large force at and below Donaldvonvilie, At Port Hodson everything te ai) right, We are in wndisturbed possession of the place, and the enemy in the rear have dieappeared. The particulars of the formal surrender and oeeupation of the great rebel stronghold have not yet reached Ue elty. The United States etoamer Euyene arrived Inet ovening from the squadron off Mobile, She reports everything quiet there, with no appearance of any movement on the part of the enemy, One or more of their vessels cco sionally make their appesranoe at the mouth of the bar- bor, but do not venture out. Admiral Buchanante flag ship bas been distinguished among the number The order of General Kmory, compelling every officer to woar lie wide @rma, went in fores today, and. as the natural consequence, every ono in uniform carrics his aword. Tho Spanish steamer Pizarro #t\ll rematne at qoaran tine, and no order haw been teeved, that I bear of, en | petling ber to leave the river. Iam of the opinion t neral Banks returns, which wil! be in afow doye to take her departure for ane clime. ‘The stoamer Petrolia has also arrived from above Mort Hudson. The Arizona way sent up the river nicate the fall of Port Hudson to Cenera! Grant, and the news witl be duubtiows sent from there w Csiro in time to antic The rom antiow ate my despateles ed that Admiral P wer wilt s ppl river, an joaves it will be w of all wh rter, with bis feet fir ereourne with bien Admiral ? cladn, ean keep the Tiver open, and the rebels may feel amwured he will 4 and it would be wise on their part U» remember that if our boata are annoyed in navigating the river (uey ano will be the auiterers: The rebele of New Orlesns are not yot on or Vicksburg bas fallen w © them believe it but the arrival « containing the information, 1 do wot think Gardner and Pemberton were to omne Wo New ( Announce the fact of their having surrendered, in one the public rquares, the populace would credit what they wud ison either The Operations of Near Admiral Far- rag Wanemavom, July 19, h6e Roar Admiral Farragut, im & report w the > PAriment dated 10th inet.,etatew —1 heave tly Inform Ube government that we bave Port Haden vy be ont w pete $1,000 | On the Tih inet. 1 received @ note from Onmmasder Heory J Raymond (| Palmer of the Hartford, tating the guoboat Price had rows , Brothers & Co 1999 | arrived from Vicksburg with © bearer of denpatches ‘to r Mall “leemebip Company. . lowe . ry A ttn ke Oo bed i. to, | Geueral Pank*, announcing the warrender of Vicksburg au apker = with t Ay reven Useneand ere aed ©@ hondred & Wem & San * 100 twenty eight feud plore 4 hear van a UW. H Grinnell, President, for han ineurance Co ye | “4 Yelgtt eid yt ary gone. Upem ixnonn, Shorenan & Ob , ceiving the intelligence Georral Ranks propesed tw me to Shocherdt& Gebhard 2%) | join In Oring 9 alate of one humared wane an a few de yohe Willem Agnew & Bone an Neing called do tue river by & Knewinden A tu o., by Charles Dennia, ¥ / Fag Aare ar OF CRarten Denn, VP. 1488 | ines the ‘Santen wore erecting tatern 00 son Mi. Tobin 4:0 | the river to cut of Genera: Racks’ supplies, 1 Hiudaon Wiver Vatirond Company 1foo sent » Denal vs om Hank of (commerce (1 F. Vail, Cashier). ig | Pee ae coors oe eee. meng tnd DB Mecsctt . SI QB | toand an army transport with « beaver of depatedes to . tho | General Emory, commanding the de'ences of New Urienve, “f 128 | announcing to him the f 1 of Vicksburg, 1 een! tro benta vir abi iar ech jog | @ convoy her; bat on my way up I met the Mowngubels 100 | ant New Londow, mnie bed jue’ a fot nh 100 | the batterie aad had to sey Comnun wae nh gh AM jo mortally wounded, Well mirht themed oT ” 100 | comlt have better spared & tor mae tore wv htow 100 | of bi Ne tat 114 tow the nervy Newry F. Wall : 100 Bim UNOS fo © sete SE Eek iste 0080 Wen si sedevdconirece iGo | 8h beast Of & better oMeer, wed deem bh at George J. Forrest 1% | beth the navy and oh quentry Captain Jeekiee wae 107 | glen on board the Monongatele op bie wer op tae ‘ | Commend of the Richmond, Ie eas wounded by thesmne 26 | shes. 100 ‘The United Mates gunboat Kate recently ceptured a4 the schooner Miriam with one hundred and seventy base . : iw THE LATE FIGHT AT HELENA, im ich from Admiral Porter. ~ Wsenewowmm, Jaly 19, 190m ehenee +4 | The News Depertercet Dee feeelwed © Communteation forse ty tan | trom Rear Atmire! Yorter, dated the Oth inet,, tn Rees rn © me the satee that, bev 9¢ (OOeVed \Otimations from vere Davit, wine Mio | eoorcee om the diet wit, (hak U6 rebel Gemerat Poton wae be Ge, W. rhe bos ot bargin sy sti coms ples andere ee fin the beaks of toe ony wr Pow cele ow tow eobeet to day ‘Pre Colored Mate Convention. Pterhecone« war the mors Wedeeedis oot Thore Ney inet of an enpertent pathering of afrienne an6 thew + @Natitetors Uhemmectves bare, get ime | goonies, The Ney. Mr Peoningtee, of New Tore, wag irom wad Lt tay pa bine, sourmery, hy | na be Knew Wo be eramiiable, senting © 100 | moving (roe 20 ® Woman de te rian 1 HEN the robe the proper @ | Tee Brace, Ty het Ged Meetings were (he vemel @ cated. 1) The objerh Of Ue expetities wae to prevent the rete pa tia | Prem Khair Cer on A Mer ing (Rom print om the river, i | Crting Mf Our Wanaperts and relieving Vicksburg, They ona, Ottecind the outpeet of Gor thempe oe the Hh leet wah heir whole ‘ores, ant 00 the works were sight eee. ceded me pring pmeennion of 6 emall (ort an4 four light oo vhs Watts tettr Oonatih Preenen tered meat rotiy ie (he emengement and of lhe writing Ademwal Fon ere Ceyoth FWA wan rer enting ow ards Abenae”