The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1857, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7613. © MORNING EDITION-MONDAY, JULY 6, 1857. "THE FOURTH IN THE METROPOLIS. The Military Parade and Ceremonies | ive et nie right hand and the Mayor at the left, while in the Park. Serious and Bloody Riots and Loss of Life. THREE WARDS IN ARMS. cnpherneat OF THE NEW POLICE, | ‘be Military on Duty in the Dis- turbed Districts. ACCIDENTS, INCIDENTS AND STABBING AFFRAYS, ONE DAY’S ARRESTS. Seemes in the Park at Noon and at Night. THE FIREWORKS POSTPONED. WHE CRLEBRATIONS OUT OF THE CITY, {interesting Mormon Clam Bake in Con- necticat. DEFINING THEIR POSITION, ao, ae, 7a The Forth te alwaye a groet day 'n New York. is aiways the noizies: cf the year. Saturday, owing to one ev two serious riote, will be remembered as noisier than my previous Fourth for several years. We give pretty ‘Sall descriptions of the scenes of joy as well as the scenes @f blood. Accounts of severa) social gatherings we are, however, compelied to omit, in connequence of the epace ‘eocupied by the details of the riots, PARADE OF THE MILITARY. ‘The mi!ltary parade was the most interetting feature in the celebration of the Fourth In accordance wih an @rder from Msjor Genera] Sandford, the First, Second, ‘Tatrd and Fourth brigades of the New York State Militia formed in Fourteenth street at 73¢ o'clock in the morning; the line extended entirely across the city, from river to Fiver. The Seventh regiment received @ new recruit ‘while on parade—it was a little curly headed boy, named Seth C. Bayes, Ho was received by ihe regiment on the parade ground with unusual honors. Five minutes before ten Governor King, acoompanied by his staf, arrived at Cuion square, when the Fourth re- ment, Light Artillery, Col Hincken, fired » salute of enor. The troops were then reviewed by the Governor WMter which they prosee'led down Broadway to Chambers Street, thenoe to the east gute of the Park, headed by Gov. King, Commander-in-Chief, and Major General Sandford. | ‘Many thousands of people were assembled ‘n the Park, | tho country—that this ountinent did not eahibit so dually, Until the simalc of the adi oroomsioa was “¥ ‘Rour ears ‘ali of whem seemed highly pleased with the fue and im. | & 20dy of Cilizen soldiery as was ween in the ranks of the ame, Se ange, see val Sveti ape jh nha ’ “Ral pe er A First division, It grat fed him tosee the ncreariog diaciotine Hall wae crowded, and the dente inideng Tied eo pasing appearance + Sergeant Weed and | ay weil as tho incresxing practice of this divietm- de was | ™8ee in front promed cimely upou the chain arranged a+ F Pay Aad My Metropolitan policemen were detailed from White | cepecially pleanc! to hear tho chief magistrates of the | UsUAl to fence a passage from the centre gale af the Hall ga ap peng ge) arg ol mreet to preserve order Debaved admirably in | State and of the city unite 22 thor commendations of | Sown to tho Mayor's mand, from which he is ascustome” ee ee ee rae thetr somewhat novel capacity; the public generally | this d:vinion, of the reacueru And alacrity waicy So periey to parnte... Phare eeroabost Sg timropette 1] Tavares of ven salts, Ged of bie residence on Saturdey _ seemed uusious to econ’ them io the Vest of their ali | bad stall tines shown to rupport the Imes at hence ant | polloamen on the ground, wcder chargo of Sores vt We ye WE ee eh A EE 4 im preparing to support cur institutions against any argres- | DUt they failed to secure the clear, unodstricted nqaa > | falling pen him be was endeavoring 1 move the Tal! xecompanied tion. In addition to the prosence of the Commander in. | (Brough which the carade uruall the Vanni Srennin iets tantk Some of ah coe hae Mr. 8. Brevoort, waited the ayor shortly afer Yo o'clock, nd informed bim that every preperstion had bee made the above gentlemen and the leading officers of the militia assombied and partaking of s magnificentoollation. Gene ral Bandford, the host, of course presided, his Excellency Golonel Wetmore occupied the foot. General Sandford instructed bis gaeete to prepare for the fret reguiar toast, He aid that the records of the day they celebrated brought with it associations most agreeable to the heart of every true American, Jt reminded us of the sacrifices, the virtues, the patriotism and the herotsm of our ancemors; and ite recoll were always grate fol. They bad been favored in the eelebration of the an- niversary of oar national Independence by tse preeence of their commander in chief, and they could nave hardly ex- pected such a deligbiful eay and so eascesaful a parade. Governor King bad come from Albany for the pur. pose o” witnersing the movements of their divirion, and partion ith them ‘a the celebration of this glorious “apo bealin of the Comment of the imander in chief, L. Governor of the State of New York. > nee * Hing, The wast vyae drauk with great enthuniam. Py rernor Ke briet'y renpondea. He lighted whn the eventa ut the day that hw remarks wore’ amen herent, We understood bim to speak in substance as fol jowe:—~Gentlemen, I roiurn to our worthy host and to yon my thanke for the henor you have dope me in naming me . Theva as much gi It was my ob- icious occasion, With revolvers and guns, aud men witboat, all combined to make up the reprerentative jubiianis of the great pa- ‘onal anniversary. But of this motley assemblage there {s one class which is never collected there in larger force stands, pr ‘ac Cording to the diversitied artractivences of the estabitan- ments. The lowest grade of store was a basket; next in order followed an orang this the different kinde of eagour, varying froma wheel | oecent ior The barrow to a beaulfully painted stand, afforded acoom. | « People seemed determined to gow dationr, rent free, sogeectiog the gradation yr Prout. | divappolntinrete my Reat0 make amends for thet btic way palatial restaurant to a The pennics kept moving; the commodities kept divappeur- ‘Dg—amovg young New York in the rejoicing But bere and the: around other revellere, among whom were some of the following — collection of songs, next some practical ad) dollar bil’, with this I put a plain gold riog, # chased gold ring, a fine eoamelled ring, each one of them a flae present ‘or sour lady love, worth twice the money asked tor tha whole. Then I lady's silver thim dle, @ fine comb, side of wbich you will fad eix of the smallest silver spoons idea of stirrirs up ibings In general. The doy was picked Up, but besides a fe vateber, the carieusin ren, and | ® saccharine bath, nothing firther was the matter with bim. Be ecampered off on bis inthe tree sittoring at bis misfortunes The * ark” was removed Wan on this day, and that is the class of itinorent venders. a peers, eeete tho report of the ansident had p egg and {oo cream, gingerbread, nuts, oranges, | jin, nade and drerane ce pled iy ened jant ie ~4) pies, tarts, candy, conte: sate, appiee, cherries, se. semapiated ® purchane of » pair of combe, gold, sliver und oy ee a aie = —_ ——— ohased ring. thimbie, breastpin, Cyimese puzzle, $20 nots op the Hank of Industry, an invaluable recipe, s shoot of songs, and & scont box, for 6 seats, when wo heart a shout of *Thero they are!” Torning, rmnd, a rockets and Roman candier, serpents and all the devines of pyrotechnic skill, in the full blase o: esenting various degrees of invitingness, Dox; text a barrel; aud from or on tment For hours thi tonation, wh.szing snd ‘banging and tt M «* wee sma” hours of the morning that ‘bratora was seen wending his solitary way home: ACCIDENTS, CASUALTIES, & Daniel Lee, a boy residing at 91)4 Baxter street, acct dentally shot bimeelf tn the abtomen on the grernoon of the 4th of Jaly while loading a pistol at the yegidence of his father, as above. Deceased was putt! Ap & cap npon the pistol, with the muzzlo towards Bis’ jety when tho Weapon accidentally wont off, andthe ch grvg entered bis abdomen, inflicting euch @ severe wour continue not And Chatham street junk shoo. Park there was great Were little knots collected ALL FOR 81X CENTS, ir, only six con*—Firet zou bare adne , then a fifty ‘Here you at give you @ beautiful gold scarf pin, a and a new penny, in- ¢ ane, also took his depart. rather tam worse fer “4th of July,” aud eat himeelf down ery © mtentedly on the laps of two ladies. Tao man ae compe gyre the ladies did not feel dieposed to stand such 4n int erierence and struck Connoly. Praised a gene- ral “igbt ip the car, and number of persons were bad’ y battered, while the ladies’ dresses were spattered blood. The driver, becoming frightened, unhitched , horses and left the pasaeagers to fight {t out to their The jucter, xeeing nothing could de Tho Fighth ward police subsequently arrived, and ly was taken into custo- @y and locked up. That ended ihe entertainment. Among the Incidents connected wi the Fourth ia the ‘that the Police station house of the Fourth district, and at of the Rlghth ward, were brilliantly illuminated on the evening of the dé The latter commenced onthe evening of the 2a and dna!ly burned out all their candles on the night of the Fourth. The Municipal police vastaine honored the day by gtv- ing in their adbesion to (he now metroo!ttan law. “They all directed their returns (o the ‘Deputy Superintandeat.’? FIGHT AT A DANCB—ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVE BAL SERIOUSLY IF NOT PATALLY INJUR8D. A serious ailalr occurred at the botel of Patrick Mc. Carty on Flatbush avenue, Prospect EB, between 4 and 5 | o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in which Francis Mabady and to res for myscif what ihere was in the city of New @ that death soon f New | you ever raw, and all for siz conte. There's ; Xork of military discipline aud perfection, and T have | Jeft, and if you wont ‘em wows your time, you ‘bo cuet | oey a enna sedan ates o£ tageest upon the soldiers equal tothat which bas ronten kefere oes tee zen | Ab, thank you, air.” 7 verdiet of “Accidental death.” tpeo 0, lury rendered « fag—men of ‘nteliigeaca, worth and station wre cen RINGING THE NATL Ohio, and was about 12 years of age Met WAL & Dative of fr tomate Vr a enor ‘og, rue eltizen “ Here you are, gentlemen; if you want to make money Dantel Mellen was severely nr’ 44 about the head b: fs tener ky Souniry. (Great ap- | you see iit board wit? them bails sticking up. Wel, ff | dlow reerived with an OF dee pocenyoy Ae ve such men as] hard seen today | you will throw theso rings and make ‘em omcts yound the ee yg We neéd no other army, (Renewed cheering ) [have ho experienced very high gratification by a RAL good character and conduet of the people around us 1 bave not seen & man out of or fer, drunk, or otherwise im ron ip his conauct: everyting has deen right, from the weet to ihe highest; everything bas gone off as an Ameri can desires iishonid do, (Loud cheers.) We wanted oother haiis 1°11 give you @ abiilt’ for every one you pt one and take twelve rings, and try: itagain—your bastin’ sir, Tabclt bave to give up busines. Did ae unknown, at No 94 Baxter ¢ war taken to the a The wounded man New York ¥ ospital tur medical treat only charge you @ cent a rivg for trying. © There you are, | ment vr 7 you take ree Plage werry wall, you aaa’ catch Boe Kt Bae nage My fvase’f at the New York Hos- 4 again, vir—s1 back an hi euler. o i a chance, Thero, tir, ouv'0 goLOeTT Owe pou ReRiie | Fecelver in AMghtin Baste ,0l.0- a severe culin the bead, John Kelly had his knee ret cat while ‘np confiict with some trok—the * + Didn't catch any— | persons ut the corver of ¢ ny they etelcaomenr tate me eal iene by oe 1 den? 4 eg! ihe next gentleman? Come | _ George W. Watecn war preety iho bend with a brick mander ard your divigion--prorpor'ty, health aud whatever mo heafraid of the comet—only a cent a | of tbe coruer of Canal's( jeoi and the Bowery, ani wes 60- you desire. “In conclusion, I will gt ‘With vory great pleasure— Gichinsh eacanng “The Health of the Mayor of the City, Ferrand) Wood”? ‘The Govervor paid that he wag exceeling'y gratified Ro Dave reovived, with the Mayor, a military salate, and — on eye hye the residence of their host. was drank with unbound asias offers cheer'ng tho Mayor. sicdbaconaiiaisathucd take hold of thas ere handle, ead lenge rer cing ef be dung Pinter. Very good, sir : you lifts two hundred cent; don’t cure about it? very weil, who's the next tomer ? Don't pull yourself eat ot your boow, sir ; two y Jebn Dupn was adm! toning from the effects « recetved by falling ‘r Hall ” Henry ito Drecke mature discharge o Chrystie streets. He TRY YOUR STRENGTH “ Only one cent to try your mahi ed to the New Yori Hoapital, au!- of a compound fracture of {he knee, am one of the windows of the City bad bis hand shattered by the pre- {@ gun at the corner of Broome aad waa conveyed to the New York Hos- Try it agein ; ob, no, You must pay waother hundred and fifty nde ; that’s alder ita) vor medical tre Mayor Woon sctnowiedged ine toast in the following | think you coald hopes gsoaliont, er | Tshocidd . We ee aT’ satment. e terms:—Go + Gam entlemon: Tretorn to you | back. and you can lift twice ts once Tae aa | Sefforing from the See, Dronghi to the New Yorktdoapital, and to the gentlemen present my thanks for this comp't- | twenty-five pounds; tha @hundred and | to ogiead by the, vote of ® gunshot wound in the hand, ment, and the exces¢ ingly fiatterioe manner in which the | Smeudarye Pounds ; stunner! Try ‘tagaic—only | Progucnd by tbe’ sremature dixcharge of @ pinto!. sentiment has been rece!ved. Jam out « humble civilian, end as you ere al) military men, from the Commander-in © On! fe, of No. 182 Saventh avenue, was ad mitted to the Hospital, autiering irom whe eilecta of & pistol a hand, TRY TEE sTSENGTR OF YOUR LUNGS. pe ped hed was jclled, and the proprietor, bis brother, Joseph Mo Carty, John Burns and Jin Butler wore moro or loss in ured. It appears that tlere wasm dance inthe shed at the rear of the Yar room. A party headed by Boenard Butler attempted to gain aimitaance, bat were reyuleed by the party neide, Butler went out and soon co back with reinforcements made & secong assanll, and then am general Oght ensued, in which Butler cut to the rigbt and left with pocket knife he bad He stabbea Mabady and the MoCartyr. Tim Butler and Burns were aiding Berpard Butler, aod were severely cut and bruised by the McJarty party. W. M Shanley, connected with tbe Butler party, waa also oon- siderably bruised. The fight was general in the bar room uptil it was ascertained what had been done, when Bor nard Butler made hia escape ovt of the house. He was pursued by constabiecs Ladley and Price, aud given in charge of Under Sheriff Stryker, who had him caaveya to js iN ‘Shanley was also committed as an accessory. “He states that ho wus alwcked and devended himself (he beet he could. Patrick McCarty was stabbed inthe knee joint and in the abdomen; also wounded on the left side, near the exile. Joseph McCarty was stabbed in the right arm, above the wriat, severing the tendons; one wound tn the abdo- men, and one in the lef! side, near the axilla. Francis Mabady was stabbed between the sixth and se- verth ribs, the knife parsing under the sternum and enter tog the lung. He died in about half an bour after wards, e McCartys are both dangerously injured, end it was feared yostercay that they could not live. Burns and Tim Butler are also badly hurt, but no fatal consejuenovs are feared therefrom, ebilo several more who were engaged Qhief down, «f course I can on)! t, I it, gentiemen, to Uy the atren; of your . e i the power, by virtne of tay afte tbat if Sem route, | lopas. "Just blow aa hard as you can tate thet cabs gu Charles Cash “gn beaten by some rowdies in West | 2 the muse wore sericusly bruised. " AL 1) timer’ Pees, Tg ite, till I wipe ‘t, sir; there—heid , Broadway, Dew 7 a Buver admiued tbat he had stabbed Mhady and the Sasem to cahin ey ears any Mey pene twice; give a Joug pull pee es Nee BOS | Meee ena tien, Moribatenet, and wast aver Ge | sfocurtys, but says he did itn eel defence. He sates , Drote f : Lad , 1 ? og tho day. The the e: blower, Who's the nest? 9 Jeffrey Ho a a _., | that he met Shanley an? Barns during u y. ¥ ives of be community. Teas resp end neatly sad | Your change. Gad,ur "you'd doi arias wpecrer, | VCTCY DY de‘Tiphalonaf'n pine’) ul fed man | tlm iat they Ua been wo the danea, ad ad bron vincerely 10 the remarks which have fallen from bis Ex- | 3° blow so well. Stand back, boys, and make room for | "SE C¥C2" aco the bomp'tal. wey the « culleuey the Governor a: to my own gratifcaticn in wit Genem. maesen Oe =p in aa nerot ooh attD oy chert na at, at the cor. | SOV"; Gould “levoad ‘Bineelt was peenape begs yee A Flows aabivereary we Save neon this great city tony | “Only 2g cent towee how much yoa weigh—els right Sree ae ducharte of e-pistol, which sbaivered bia WE ili ox can. veltaitaehechciem oka Sek in A Bate OF pence, of happiness and of entire | down in tet chair; you're pretty large, ma’am, bus tos | wounded weed bie a sbocsing manner. The | netler handed it to another man beiore ho escaped from oped Pd PI sce a, ae ae eto Laid ay pone whe os when me ihe Now & : Z — the care of the house eurgeon of | tn4 nouge, Nf guaranti m. comes on; jandred, pretty roid, A rs How: that Tam grafifed also at thotmposing military diapiay | ma'am, but Tonly charges you ® cent; sister, nil | a2" 4 Mmkney, an Tallan, Viving at No, 112 Third | AB tos, we tho facts became known & large. crowd sich hs pou roo thre ay thing ha oy | £9, 00 Bundred and thy, Zot vo Beary ur dy qos | Syotat” nhac borand were ty toe oxpann of | EemnTaxe cn hue! ici were, poveuba YY tho abc chief maxiiraio of New York, am a ne he | near? jhold oa ll I help yer up young man, cighiy | “yiy, m too clone proximity wo his person. ee ol on caie Te wer another, in of our ctiven soidiery—it ie of their military | Pounds, nd ain't get any moner? jut of this, | Kireta AB. Verkine was accidemaily shot i thigh, tn | Gore were boah entaty condected to jail tor— pride and interest which they take B.. 8 gentlemen and get weighed for only | cihore "eUVE, Hear Nineteenth rircet, while engaged with ‘Doctors George Cochrane, Van Dayne and Gildlien mado - Serge Ser oh TT cig hath pan i cbs tpt, Men ig you try, and you won't |} isto! ;* celebrating the “Fourth,” by the Gring of | y post mortem examination on the body of Aanady you ity. mea tetey + on Ares t : wy Present position, I bave felt entire reliance upon thet COsMORAMA. heat rel Quigley, of No, 72 Mott street, wae severely | (iN commen esant before Cironet heading adieu support which I knew your General and yourselvee—rank | . “Only ong cont to nee the greatent pictures of tnehage— | cue? n & row which occurred upon the promisoe in and file—were a: all times ready to |. In cotclusion, | “re you be picture of the Vaticay at Rome, next you | nie ‘Wen on the evening o/ the Fourth *! Baa gentlemen, I drink rou bave the Pope with his toe naile cared apa cloanea,exanity | ‘tr all fractured, and i is feared he will not sarvivo | TERRIBLE RIOTS IN THE METROPOLIS “The health of General Saad‘urd, our bost."? as before thay wan kirsed by ex-Prenident Filmore. Next | oy rover has been netified to bold an ante mortem » Gensral Laxnvoxn, tm repty, obeerved that he was thank ful to the Mayor for the sentiment he bad given, and for the heayty manner in which it was res; to. Be felt peculiarly gratited in tbe position which his division held Smong the citizen soldiery of this country. He could say With sefety— for he had looked around upon the military of Chief and the frst magisirate of our cil were favored with the presence of ouo of tho olde and moatexperiouset you have the Bridge of Sigha, so called from the fact of many disappointed young ladies having thrown thomsalves {pte the river, wh machine. These and various other speculations terest and amuse the crowd, which sugmerted gra- back the vast crowd, while the Governor, at the hea Appe Marsball fell down a <! of stals cated, sod is@. from the injuries received in afew hours after wards. Oe:oner Counery held am inquest apon the of de orwed. Deceased was native ef ireiaad,acd was 2) ‘s Bot visible om acoouns of the nize of | * avenue. Deceased was 65 years of age, and was & Bali ly passes, opty to lend theit ere obliged IF amistance in fore 4f this Sinte Sor the reception of the militafy, and they would shor officers in the service of our genera! the parade, was kept waitiog oulside the gate. Serg: ant Glenroy, of the Righth ward police, met with front of the Hall for review. my | Soot Inspector General Churchill, of the Army 2 ‘othe | crowd sifted through ‘the troop like weler thr . | ee ib yesterday aiternoon A leaded pistol courteously invited bis Honor to review them; the | United States, He had dono them the honor of joining the | ®#leve, and kept running acrossthe partially clesred + aay which be bad in his pow latter gracefully thanked the former for the invitatiou,and | parade, and he was present at thelr board to mingie his | THe however, erentuaily cleared afer a PS" : P atoepted tt. Congratulations with us on the recurrence of this great an- | !9D, and the Governor was encorted to the frontofth = arti, | Dr. Kimbark ampuialed the injured limb. ‘The Governor ani h's staff advanced to the front of the | niversary. Geseral Churchill had geen aa much rereise jar Wood soon aj a: le Sete E> ay nnn eS hy Hall, snd dismounted. Mayor Wood, aitended by [a- | as any otter mtn now in tho eerrice of the United Siatee— | here passed such @ greeting aa reminded one of thy Shaan) street, was severely injured by the explosion of a email apector General Churchill, of the United states Army, and | ap of! great experience and ‘alent, who bas assistod | 108 of Satan and tae Archangel in the “Viston of 7 "ie" | cannon winch was fired by some boys a the corner of several members of the Common Council advanced to meet | in marsballing the armice of We United States to victory. | went” — ” ey hy 4 , meeting was very ee He would give | eae oy oe oes ‘spree, and * Sierung hone much @ Finn tropolitans, assisye Washington Grays, | “Tho Health cf the Inepeotor General of the United pad 2 peas : ? wocceaded in re crowd ‘back, ant forming a bol: | Sates ray. ed's parade, ant montabed Gea hyounaers feeviow. | Retaatvpmenagennae snes wesnedagen low aquaro Mr the review. Genera! Ciicncwts appropriately respoaded. He under- | smi'ing ineroourse Sy their | Sohn 'Standier, a lad, wan deprived of the use of his . Dg wae aitended by the following staT:— stood that General sendford bad mentioned bis name, bet | The parade being over the crowd broke the lip bond by the promature disona’ go of » pistol which be wae Gen. Frederick }, Commissary Gene | owing to bis defective bea: tng, he was unable to hear his | fore the Mayor Governor could get inside t og and he. onding, at ibe corner of Sizth avenue Fal J. Hobart Ward, Judge AdvocateGenera! R 1. Jehneon. | observations. ile presumed, jer, that it was al | completely surrounded themand hemmed ther —9¢ 24ilaing | Araagh” Major General Sandford was attended by the following | right. er.) There was something in the | cheers for Mayor Wood. Toe aD pO am, ory —— — ‘nileman, and, no doubs, it aad come out. embraced | to be rather non) what to do, and ies scone: THE FOURTH IN BROOKLYN. Colonel Robert C. Wetmore, Division I 3 Tiout, aity of stating—for it comported with the | numbers trying to keep the crowd back » Sr" *PK6 | cy egnaaion OF THE DAY BY THE MILITARY, AND @oione! ©. Hl. Sandford, Division Master: e} Gecrge | duties of their position—that he ad been for | much eect ax had Mra Partington in trying ©. adout an ON - W. Morrell, Division Engineer; Colovel Lewis A. Sayre, | some time engaged in reviewing the geueral | ine Atiautic ocean with a broom te keep back a i ON COUNCIL— Division Borgeon; Mejor Edward A. Bibbery, Division Pay’ } regulations for “he army, which were now rery THE BALLOON ASCENSION? SCCIDERTS AND INCIDENTO—GRAIOUS APPRAY IN 4 master: Major W. M. Riccards, Aid; Major G W. Wood. | im He had undertaken to make them plainer, and Amang the incidents of the Gay 0 the ius PORTBR HOUSE—ONR MAN KILLED, AND TWO ward, Assistant Surgeon; Major James Fo:ter, Jr., Aid. to show all that was necessary to bo done on the O98i0N | per was a balloon ascension, at 12 0 clock ‘Weiters in the OTHERS STPrOSED TO BR PaTALLY INJURED. , THE REVIEWS. of the reception of his }xceltency and the general officers | fone of the new fasbioned rove colored } 41 which time The Eighty- Gre} Apniverrary of American Indepen‘ence After an exchange of compliments the diviviott passed | and ‘ns: ; parades th line; eatuter by cameon, muRiC | icone were aa given signal lot loose, wi SMa rabber Dal |) oy iebrated in Brooklyn. The day was us fine as tu review before the Governor, the Mayor, aud the Major | and colers; the formation of regimenta ta order of battle, | Siuciy flowed by a iindred othorm, (| A Were imme > ro oneral, tp the follow ng crder, with bande paying and | of the reviews of a company or & division passing the ro | wway, aud dotitg the clear sky i foasing gracefully colors fying — viewing officer, and cf various salutes, Se. When the | birds) Some of the Sunday papere gave "TARY Bowutif'l | monly cool for the weanon of the year, which tended to srnet Brean, work was completed, i; would be submited tothe army | \5\n¢ Common Council. This, howeve | #0 Credis of this | ioe out the military companies with fuller ranks than Br gadier Goneral Authorities tor their approval, aad Anally to the secretary | Yonsra, Meteric, Poncet and Porard pre hater Ar Pande ‘ t . Mounted of War for pudlicalon In conclusion, worthy veteran | oi\\2ns. In commemoration of the da ss@cted them to the | might otherwiae have been expected. Miret Regiment, Light Horse Artery. Colonel Fr: og duty aa cavalry, without thy 395 il ” ‘Third Regimen Hozzars, Colonel Post! Roberisen's Band. 7! “6° #8: Secund Regiment Iniantry, Colonel Robicson, 800 men. Beventy.firet Reg:ment, Colonel Vos! ith the! Tarun corpa, 400 mon. This rerieeiot ere om the pew United Stales Minnie r fie, Pand Tught Artillery, Colonel tere full batteries of 13 pledee, 360 mone San 2, wes highly complimented by Commander in-Chief. vias + Fifth Rogimert, Colobel Schwartrwacld er, Raben's Rand. Sixth Rog) ment, Col, Pinckney, Cty Hore Guards. ° oC ntrong. en. THAD Heat Brigadier General Fis!’ This splendid was received" suthesteoss Th fevouth Restareat = faye Re pan mtg ‘cheered marched roa mort 4 front, old, end frm swe fan, sek Uime—tweny atx Regiment, Colone! Daryee the 7 ‘$00 men. To whing on amgeed ane, Figbth Regiment, ye. x "y . ; a Lyon, 350 men iach Regieent, Colonel ty! AQ) Tee 8 “command © wart) prone! Kelly. Wihy-Ohh regiment, Gard ae. io (4k Colonel Le Gal, This regimen( was oud Py way voidieriy ‘The Child of the Re _appoarance. , ferent, # protty litte sae of ‘traction. POUNTE HRGADE er General Ewen. Aof Infantry, Coiovel Halaey, 200 men. pI Van Buren, 250 men. ‘© geeMONIPS TN THR GOVERNOR'S ROOM. Afver the parade had closed, Governor King, accomps gmiod by Mayer Wood, proceeded to the Governor's room eanid great cheoring, for the purpose of receiving the citi- nena who wished to pay thetr respects to him. The Mayer nomber of our City Fathers and their wives ‘4 hin Excellency, who received them eerdially and gal- fanty, and congratulated them upon the splendid parade which they had witnessed. About ten mtputes were epent im this exorcise, aftct which the Mayor and his Excellency wished them groat success, health and hal }, adding , #] would arial ‘a piase of cham; lg Phad i ne neodiérs to ad’ that the General's request wae promptly complied ‘with. ” ‘The Prospest then gave — ‘a0 Adjntint General snd the Genera! Staff of the State of New York.”” Adjutan: General Terex was called upon ‘o respond. ‘tbe sol was pot arnre tat tho citizen soldiery could make such « auePiy sa n'cs anor ofthe state, fot Unt seed Of pralaa 0 State, fe ead to gren, a . Sandford, whose abili rigadiers ¥ of the First divieim Ho would offer as rentment — “The Brigadier Genorais of the Firet Dbvision.”? the incr ipion—''New Y¥ or Notwithetanding the notice, ‘tne fired off to night,” which City Hall, thousands joitered abo formed into groups, discussing the ed disappointment. tated @ tall descendant ef Brian F didn't they go off? It's cowld w om this pathriotio day, the spalr plied this comrade, “it's my OP fem tho-British are at the THE FIREWORK ig BVBNING SCENES IN Tl ig Dane, escibition will not be em iod \n front of the 4420 Park, and were une of the unexpect lati ‘8 " too bad,’ ejacu- forohme, “why the givil ther they'd be throw!n’ oos.”’ “Well, Tim,” re ‘The day was ushered in by the firing of cannon from Fort Greene, under command of the veterans of 1912. Thirty'owe gone were Gred ot sunrise, noon and eunset. which, together with the oxploeion of Chinese crackers, Oring Of pistols, gune, Ac.,"bexp she the interest taken \n the day by the patriutic purtion of the community ra At about 6 o’cleol ibe m ‘Mary formed ia thee eery 80d Hicks sireeis, under command of Brigadier General “Arrab, be the Thirteenth , weutioth and Seventy-eecond Regiments, Tho companies wore all dressed in their summer upiforme,and w rans (infantry, 0d Cavalry), presented @ five apvearapoe. The Atlantic, Clinton, Congress, Hoyt, Lridge, Genera war .oudly calisd for, %0 responded by | bottom of tall. You see, ypive gota King now over | wanes Cl : oy coecrving tat ho army cod very much in nerd fe | ahem, and Yham rascals 0 At roputioontaring riven | Hal cp Fa the ariay regulations which could be rolied upon | every mother's son of “ee fenan out cf the polias, they | ©? es Fowss aed the frooklyn Haan Ses, with certainty aod the forthooming work be a | want to Inve tho ojum of thelr mnsettied condition on the i 4 _ ol derman Lee sd great deneas not only lo the army, bmt w the couuiry | geerttied state-of the wether. * Manyananxiouseyekept | About eleven o'clnck the Order of Ancient Hilermana, e General Grice Proposed the health of the legal officer of the Com nander in Chief. General HFwWAen, In reeponse, seid that the people of this country, which omted the civil apd military ay] bed written upon ther hearts obedience to the laws; an! durirg the str rt time that he bad Deen Judge Advocate of the State of New an oe ed a ong \be twenty thouran: e tor the ks et reetestnod by hie love for and obed ence to the law, He bea yet to finds desired to do thet which war not legal, law LE pee ould give the % iJ a . F the mary wir of oar prope always be wubser- ‘vient to their desires to anatain od Adjutant, General AxTWON @ an eloquent speech on the occasion of the glorions anniversary which te7 were oalebrating, which was rece:ved with great applruse. He, ‘evident'y, Je the orator of the stati, He proposed the Geattn of the rank apd file of the First division. ‘The Preapest then E° ‘the health of the .enier oTicer of the Divtion of the Sta! o| Wervone, in am exceedingly hapsy specch, res- eed. “a va be Bad the weir ont on vee — ‘or any otber diover what wore ihe po- — i A o person tea) . “Facies” and the “Press” were appropriately a> saowtetget, ‘and thos ended one of the most agreeabie in- sorviews tat the officers of the First division ever en; The Governor and-Wayor remained ti!) the eine vne Proceedings, and off taking their départure tendered their respects to the ladies in the drawing room, THE CARTMEN’'S BENEVOLENT 49S800IA- BON. fhe Now York Cartmen’s Benevolent and Protective |. Association. paraded yesterday. ‘They were preceded by three men, mounted on richly caparisoned stonda, carry ing wands surmounted by the American eagle, followed , decorated with various colors, contain. Re" warebans Cornet Hand, Witcen pieces. This wae ffowea yan open carriage, Containing the ted cone amongst whom we ibe fosader of tee ey 1 encnrted 309 ren oD . Gaverner Trargectcinsed unetn upon their fine and orderly appearance. i wes Fifonr that thew, tometer with his —__ be was to UY bia Hoar i beaded ibe eae SCENES AND INCTDENTS AT NOON i THE Bon. ié COLLATION AT GENERAL SANDPFORD'S. SYEBCHRS OF — =, MAYOR WOOD, AND ‘The City Mall Park presented on Saturday, as !t always dota on » Fourth of July, the appearance of a want carat. vel scene. To he eure the garmenta were not of thet for- fe ring om the notice: rome # sd) @ hoax, while others, en ‘jon in tho early part of wee dav, and the Park was throvged with gay ¢ to make the most of over tho ground. nudging your wal all about you. Every eae took care of himself ant all irregoteritie sof & and pieared you wi with Si¢ go na, and bdg boys with little piatels, kept bao stapes, an | moveah$e machines of every concrivable ra. General Sandford, an soon as the parade waa cover, gare | geous splendor, the amusements wore not of that aaique the Crmanandor-in-Chief end Mayor Woed « pressing invi- | character, and the participants were not of the congiome tation Jo partake of his hospitaiities at his residence in rate races such ae characterizes the Venitian carnivals, ‘Wea Twonty-seoond street, The Governor promptly 00- | but there was the crowd, the jollity, the diversified con. emia the Invitation, and efter hesitating for s few mo- tume end variety of amusement expressive of a demo cmmqeia, the Mayor accepted it also, ‘The two distinguished | cratic caroival. From an early hoar the crow: began to gentiomen rode in a carnage together, and during their | assemble. Little urchina, scarcely big enough to carry ® may at General Sandford’s exhibited anusaal cordiality. fire cracker, boys and yeuth rejoicing in the dignity of ‘On arriving pt General Gandford’s, oar reporter found | pistoln, womep wh inthamy ip arms and ont of arms, men cous ieuing of severe! benovolent sovie ies, having banners aud accompanied by several bands of music, marched by the City Hall and were likewise reviewed by the cliv au thorities. The rocietine bad on the regalia uf ‘heir order, wod presented a neat appearaace. They mustered ope thousand men. ‘Tne Oty lal! and other public bu ldings wore decoraved with fing, of public as well aa private vehicles were ornamenk d gulean Deliove it, thinking ft ey wenteway, Cast mau: last, lingering 10K brohind.”” < if evening was dellgh’ @u!, contrary to pragnostica determined if ad then pushed against an streading on UY poten of others and ‘our | With minievure fags Uae retuistea we in FO! gwna-a porfoct Babel ome wabealie ae well ea tho night previous, was noisy a enmy tae’ * oepeoen openn = ringing of ball Thepublic vehicles wore very wall pat eee ¢ Be, pe” oper copeneag ian ae roniaedt by thone whB sought oF retirement ie midet of invj hing, JO¥ dmiyy#boating, with all the charivan | get beyond the dio and oonfuston of the etty Io the evening there were ciapleye of fireworks within Ibe vacant space bonuded by Vanderbilt, Cler- Bo aed eany”” for ce yor, hawilderod 2 sndesoribable emotion "Little boys vg @bout y our care dmaii the glory of @ don't-caro a cust indeponde’ ee. Ecwe were baskew, and tedles, ant riew, disy baying thetr mulufarious assortment of conti ments anc | to he passers Cakes, from the ‘nie for = ovat’? ginger to the jonsbie “aponge,”’ orance’ matt, GRerries, strawberries, corn candies, pineapple; cut into pale of soedulnt td water with | ton iittta pieces of lemos as toray peel dosting eround @ tui “This is joed-lermonade,”’ with all the parapner- natia of abeap holiday ton bons, were temp ingly spread out on “ Bons,’”’ * irish Americans,’ ke , viewed, cheap. ened, p erchared, caten end drank at every turn. Ooly think oF’ @ studied fvcubration of philosopher Groe boing bi iried under reveral quarts of pea nuts; or a phi Vipto age apst British under a dian of “erube ene!” For little boys, with powder @ogrim'sed facen, were vanilia cream’ scraped Out of & patent freezer, with a broken-down iron span, ead tasting ‘1 with al! tne gusto of accomplished epicures. Cr dp with bis one ro 4 \ figaros’? attwo cents }, ry your luck—its only nor break—knock the yo cent, dirt; ny There were few accidents, comparatively, by gunpow der, considering the amount of expicsivo meterial mase ‘use of, A boy named John Drew, son of a widow residing in Atlantic treet, near Hicks, was sovidentaily sket in the discharge of a pistol. it feared that it will be necessary to amputate the lim. arn are wounded from a PE a aad Barton bad hie chin partiy biown off A ae Giseharge ef & pistol Jemes K. ; eleies Keeney. wan rea over Jere also the ferry boats, while tbe borwes | morning an attack was made by the piatole, Chinese crackers, cannon and the | injuring a number of the The Sixth, Seventh and Thirteenth Wards in Amms on the Fourth. THE STREETS BARRICADED. jy Fights between the Bowery Boys and the *‘ Dead Rabbits.’ SEVEN MEN KILLED AND THIRTY-NINE WOUNDED, the ‘ball parsed throxgh his hand mamng bin fof Lie, | THE WETROPOLITAN POLICE BADLY BEATEN, THE MILITARY ORDERED OUT. Three Regiments on Duty to Suppress the Riots, and Fourteenth | he Origin and Progress of the Distarban ce, RENEWAL OF THE FIGHT YESTERDAY. MORE BLOODSHED. could pessibly be expected, The weather was uncom. | Acemmate Lists of the hillled and Wonnded, mw &o., & The otiy waa the scene of two or three serious row The bells of alt the couches were rung at the same hocrs, | om tro Fourth—one, @ bloody affair, resulting ia the death <f seven men, and the wounding of thirty nine others. Fifteen or tweuty arresta wero made. Those Meturbances occurred nthe § rth Seventh end Thirteenth Duryea The eotire Mth prigade was out, cousivticg of | wards. That in the Sixth ward, ihe moet serious and Feurteenta. Se dioody, was renewed last night, ending in the injery of a doven more, who were #0 badly beaten that they had to mmrehed throngh Cranberry, Hick, Plerropont, Feary, | de teken to the City Hospital. The police force net boing ae. Gay | trong eaoogh, three regimente of troops wore erdered out, and remained on July last night ‘The blooly riot in the Sixth ward, by which wearly a dozen men have lost their lives, and «large number have Deen seriously wounded, appears to Dave originated wich the revival of an old feud between a party of rowdios, called tha “Dead Rabbit Club,” from the neighborhood of Mott, Mulberry, Bayard and Rlizabeth streets, and @ party of Bowery boys. As early as two o'clock on Saturday Dead Rabbits” on the drinking saloon, No. 40 Bowery, which sooms to have been the headquarters of the Bowery boys, soverely ates, breaking the smn | while many tok to private conveyances i | Tenth, Thirteonth, and Sixth wards were no:tied, and succeeded for the time in quelling the riot The Metro. politan police were pretty rooghly handled in their at A strong malignant fecling wae manifesto! in my dis. trict lant might, by « large gang of rowdies residing there. in, egainat the Metropolitan police. A special patrolman, named Thomas Sparks, received a cut in the forehead while in a confict with these row:lies in Chatham street, pear Mulberry. ‘There wat also comiderable fighting during the latter part of the night between these rowdiee and s party of mon in the Bowery, near the theatre. Tho reserve force at No, 88 White strect was turned out seve ral times to suppress the row, but on every occasion the rowdies bad made good their exit. No doult their spies gave due notice that the policy were coming. The skirmishing, owever, seems to hare been kept up mt ntervais throughout the day, though awaming no very mportant aspect until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At hia time word was received at the Superintendent’s office, ™. 88 White street, that there was a serious riot in the Seventh ward, and according!y * force of twenty-five mon was detailed to procesd thence and suppress the riot, un der command of Sergeant Brower. This squad proceeded up White street to Paxter (old Orange street), and through Baxter to Bayard street, where, aa they turned the cor- ner, a# if by previous notion everything had been prepar- ed, they were met by @ ferocious mob, armed with sticks, stones, rifles, brickbats, and every imaginable weapon of aceanit. The crowd commenced booting and jeering, ima’ ining thet the police were tent after thom. Pretty soon the missilon Commenced to fy, and a rush was made for the police, #ho fought as bravely as they could, Dat were ata {reat disadvantage on account of the inferior numbers. The aseailante were of every age, sex and comple vion, and aged Prigr Ooanelly cag’ into oay of ihe carp projected their missiles from every quarter, from stoops, windows, and even 1 0 tops of houses; bricks, stones, tin pote and other objécte descended opon the anfortunate pollee, wounding many of thom reversly. They, how- ever, forced their way up Bayard street, though whey be. came much scattered. At the corner of Elizabeth street, while the exasperate! mob was a} iboir hoole, ready tp PRICE TWO CENTS tear them to pieces, they met some members of engine companies in the ty, and the Bowery boys, who sided with them, and a+ some ef themsay, preserved them from certain masssecre. The feud between the Rovery boys and the assailants became heightened af thie point, and a most terrible fiht took place atthe corner of Bayard street and Flizabeth, the assailants belng for the most part m Bayard, Mott and Mulberry streets, and the polior, an- der Sergeant Brower, beifg with the Rowery boys tn the: Bowery, Bayard and Elizabeth streets. Not only the most dangerons missiles , but pistols and guna were freely used, and ap ivcaloulable number of weunds of every variety were inpicted, Word had meanwhile, been sent to the Superintendent's off} :@ that the pollee bar been wilack od, and noeordingly = force of forty men, under the command of Sergeant Hicks, of the Sixth precinet, was rent to thelr relief, These, con- sietiffg mostly of special men, went down White to Cenwo street, through Centre, Frank.in ant Baxter streets, where they came upon the arsailanw in the rear, in Bayard tireet, where they would have been hemmed in and oblig- od. to surrender, but the hurricane of mises (rom the tops of the houses told with fearful effect upoa the pulicey who bad likewite (0 contend wih a violent mob band 1 hand. They, however, fought bravely, thong they had no firearins of any comsequel Sergeant dicts #a¥ one man throw a biickbat, and instantly rushed for him and collared him with the design of having fun taken W the Tombs. The mob, however, gathered rouad aod woald have rescued bim, ae they cried, “Take him away? ‘Don’t let the sons of b—# have him!” he. ‘The Sergeant ‘was, however, asnisted by threo or four officers, and, for- tunately, having a revolver, drew it, and polating it as wo threatening crowd, deciared that whoever made an as- raalt most die instanly. His priconer was therefora taken off tothe Tombs. The force fonght hravely, snd succeeded in carrying off a large number of riotora ta he Tombs, where they were locked up. Their desperate situation, however, becoming known at 88 White street, = force of nearly one bendred men—all that coakt be spsred—was sent to the aid of the Metropolitins, now fighting against fearfol odde in Bayard, Baxter, Mott, Wale berry and Elizabeth streets, Tho rcene a} these points ia raid by those who witnessed |: to have been of inde scribable confusion. The crowding, fighting mars in tha streets--the howlirg, shricking women and children in the upper tloors busily engaged in showering every de- scription of missile on the heads of thoee below, biting indiscriminately friends and ‘oer--the explosion of Are- arms, xavid the shrieks of the wounded and dying, rer~ dored the scene one of horror and terror. HOW THE RIOT WAS QURLLED, ‘The preciee manner (a which the riot was quelled scene to be at present a matter of donbt, or at least of dispute, Firet—Deputy Carpenter says that hearing that the aveailaote were making fearfel hayos (rom the wpa of the houses, he issued an order for thy force to retire, kering the belligerent parvies to settle the mater for themacives. He bad no derign to leave his mon in such an indefensible situation to be struck down. He did not seem to baye any very «listinet idea wha} was done. Second—Otlicor Shangle states (bat he, in company with another Metropolitan officer, named Elha, went down to Baxter street while the fight was at ite height, and while pasting through Baxter street, near Anthony or Worth street, saw @ man in a window pelting the crowd delow with brickbats and stones. He tried to get to him, but coukd not at Orst, but finally succeeded iu battering down the door, when he found that the map, together with two women, had nearly @ bushel of stones and brickbats, with which they were Oring away im good earnest. They took tho man and one of the women prisovers, and carried them off to the Tombs, They then returved aud fonnd that tho police had left, and the rioters were still at work. They then disguised themsvives ani went among the Bowery boys, representing themselves as deputy sherilis, and that unless the riot rtopped they would have to eall out we military, The Lowery boys said they would stop if tne others would, and the officers assured them that hoy would, and were thereupon allowed to tear down the bar- Ticade. The officers them proceeded to the other eile, where they made rimtlar re sresentauons, and were eino a lowed to war down their barricade, which wae comp mod of wagons, carts, &>., in Bayard sreet, near Malbe: The Bowery boys’ barricule was in Bayard street, near Filzabeth, composed of similar materials. This is officer Shangle’s account of the manner in which we riot wasterminaied. lie ssye that as they were going to- wards the party in Mulberry street, the latter fired aud shot a man but a short distance from him, but destied on the supposition that they were depaty sheritta. ‘The third statement \s by Alderman Clancy, that na went to the parties aud persuaded them to desist of thelr ‘own accord, which ihey id. He says that the Metropolt- tans were driven off every time, and that they did ood quell the riot. Himself, Captain Dowling and Judgo Breunan were parading the ward, using their persona. o- floence In procuring peace. Whichever may be the true statement, ft is ceruaio ‘nas about 7s o'clock, after the maskets had been freely used, ‘and the list of killed, wounded aad arrested became rather large, the riot died oct, doubtless more from lack of stropgth to continue it than anything elae. The follow- ing requisiupon Gen. Sandford was made by Mr, Draper — Orica Mamnoroutax Poniem Coxmmmownens, | New Youn, Juty 4, 1867, 5 To MAJOR GENERAL SANDVORD There han boon reveral it» pon our force; our men are attacked from various quarters. Already fatal wounds, it is feared, have been tnticted. Our forces have been striving against companies of men neeming w ba under the orders of experienced policemen sai owers of ‘wis chavacter from puint to point. You wil , iberofure, call for the isite force to restore order, and aarist WO civil force in preventing further havoc among our eltixome. Your obedient servant, SIMBOY DRAPER, President Board of Metropolitan Vulioe Com missiouers. In aecordance with thy pec ive quarters last night and yesterday, but wore uot ordered t tho scene of the riot. THE CAURE OF THR RIOT. The accounts as to the origin of the rot are of course various. At the Metropolitan Commissioner's office they state that on Friday night Alderman Clancy came there aod requetted the Comminriouers ts authorize Captain Dus ting and the old police force to remain on duty in the S.cup ward for a few daye, bo being fearfu! that » breach 0” ne peace would occar there; ‘hat Mr. Draper said thet hey could not g ve them any pernisstor to act as offlours; tad ibey would take charge of the ward and endeavor to keep the peace; and 't would be degrad og to the commniesion to reengnise the od officers, tha: other parties called and reported seemipgly im concert; ttat unless the eid force wore allowed to retain their position the peace would not be preserved. Alderman Clancy states that he did make the tender of the services of the old police, not expecting any special disturbance, but knowing that as usual there would very probably be an ordinary Sixth ward Fourth of July scam, that the old police were sequainted with the ward and citizens, and would be more likely to preserve the pease: tat he knew nothing o: any particular anticipated oat- break, bat ected only with references to the genera} interest of the ward. The moat anthentic statement of the cause of ihe dit culty is, that the belligerent parties had an old grudgo growing out of the last election; that they then had» rather rough encounter, and took this occasion to renew Mt; tha the appearance of the Vetropolitan police was along the occasion ef their being attacked; that there was 90 Precencerted design of drawing them out and sacrificing (bem; but that the whole thing was ao ordinary, or rather extraordinary Sixth word muss, rendered more disstroun from the appearance of the police force, against which tho residents of that locality have an undoubtedly strong pro» Judice. THE SCENE OF THR BARRICADES. The spot chowen for the barricades was most appro priate, there being a large number of carts and wagons ‘n the Immediate vicinity, and several new buildings ia process of erection, which afforded pienty of brick, stonee and shilialabs. During the riot one young man in Bayard street taking part with the “Dead Rabbits,” wae seen to step out near two little trees near the corner of Mulberry street and deliberately losd and fre bie musket et tho Bowers boys without molestation. The windows and tigns tn the vicinity are perforated with bullet hole, and the streets are strewn with bricks and stones, the re- lies of the fray. \All day yesterday the neighbdorbood wan ‘vieited by crowde of the curious, thengh many were do torred by the belief that the riot wae still in progress, There were very few, !aty, Metropolitan police visible, CALLING OUT TOP PIRMMEN,' During Saturday evening Ohtet Engineer Howard called at the Metropolitan Commissioners’ office, and was spoken to by Mr. Draper about the propriety of ringing the fire [CONTINUED ON KIOHTH PAGE.)