PHILADELPHIA, July IL, 1874.
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PHILADELPHIA, July IL, lSA.
My DEAR BENNETT:-


God knows when we shall have rest The ex-
citemeni, or, at least the fear Of another outbreak.
is still dreadedand this dread is enhanced by the
fact that the district OF Southwark is quiet beyond
anticipation. So far as am concerned, IbeIieve
that there is yet sufficient reason 10 expect fearful
disturbances, and the best reason can advance for
such thought is the immense number of arrests
being daily made. rumor was current this morn
ing that in consequence of the arrest of several Of
the leading men OF Southwark, an attack would
be made upon Moyamensing Prison That such
an attack wall be made l have no doubt But the
rioters await their time. The military. on iha,
SPOT would have a decided advantage and should
a meeting take place, the mob will be- completely
routed and suppressed. After the military shall
more OF mobocracy. And God grant that such
may soon take place. The immediate causes
OF the present disturbance have been fully en-
larged upon,-the real facts have vet 10 be related
The matters at issue are far different from those
connected with the Kensington rios, and shall
in day or two collect in condensed form all the
circums,ances-trace them from their origin prrvi-
Gus to the outbreak al Kensington TO The last dsas-
trous affair at Soulhwark-show The relative influ-
ence OF Natvsm and Cathociiy on thpm-the
Effect OF King Growers popularity in Southwark
and furnish you with true and exact state nj of
the whole troubles


The mail closes in moment, and have but
a word TO add. circumstance occurred a few
evenings ago, in the presence Of hundreds, which
shows true New York blood. II is this - On Sat-
urday night last, between eleven and TIVE o'clock.
as stood upon the steps of the "Sun office, 4
young New Yorker, whose name | afterwards
learned to be ODonnell, remaik. that If he were
allowed to mount Of those horses (pointing to
| a troop from Bucks Counly,) he would rejoice in
the opportunity to defend his couniry's laws and
use his energies to suppress the mob, which. il was
rumored, was then attacking the Prison. One Of
the troop pleaded sickness and offered his horse
In an instant the fashionable dress of the Chestnut
street beau was exchanged for the military trap
pings Of the soldier; and now witness our young
hero with light and bueyant spirits in the saddle,
with all soldiers pride and all a soldiers spirit
He is worthy of your city and worthy Of better
cause This little incident endeared him TO all
who witnessed his generous and noble determine
ton.


am now going to Head Quarters. Any rumor
shall inform you of.


Your friend and well-wisher. AN AMERICAN.