The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1863, Page 1

y THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9799. ‘THE CONSCRIPTION. were lost. Several women and » few children were killed quring the fighting, and Colonel H. F. O’Brien, of the Eleventh New York Vol- unteers, fell a victim to the terrible enmity of FIERCE HOSTILITY OF THE PEOPLE. | ino populace. The unfortunate officer was seized and hanged on a lamppost. In the Fighting in Nearly all the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Fighth, Tenth and Ele- Wards of the City. BUSINESS ENTIRELY SUSPENDED. | ™7- ATTACK ON MAYOR OPDYKE’S HOUSE. venth avenues there were several fights during the day and night, and a number of skirmishes took place around the Thirty-fifth street ar- ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. ‘To Tae Prorue or THe Crry oy New Yorx:— A riotous demonstration in your city, origi- in opposition to the conscription of nating DREADFUL SCENES IN SECOND AVENUE. | soldicrs for the military service of the Uni- ted States, has swelled into vast propor- tions, directing its fury against the pro- THE MILITARY FIRE ON THE PEOPLE. | perty ond tives of peaceful citizens. 1 know that many of those who have par- jpated in these proceedings would mot have te Beveral Women and Children | allowed themscives to be carried to such ex- Killed. tremes of violence and of wrong except under an apprehension of injustice; but such persons are reminded that the only opposition to the COL, @BRIEN HANCED TO A LAMPPOST, | conscription which can be allowed is an appeal Collision Between the Regulars and the Popu- lace in the Thirteenth Ward, to the courts. The right of every citizen to make such an appeal will be maintained, and the decision of the courts must be respected and obeyed by rulers and people alike. No other course is consistent with the maintenance of the laws, the Disturbances in the Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, | peace and order of the city and the safety of its Eleventhy- Twelfth, Eighteenth, Twen- | inhabitants. teth and Twenty-second Wards. Ho®4vork in the Fifth and Sixth Avenues. Over Two Hundred People Sup- posed to be Killed. PROCLAMATION BY GOV. SEYMOUR, He Asks the People to be Quiet and Promises to Protect Them. Riotous proceedings must and shall be put down. The laws of the State of New York must be enforced, its peace and order main- tained; and the lives and property of all its citizens protected, at any and every hazard. The rights of every citizen will be properly guarded and defended by the Chief Magistrate of the State. Ido therefore call upon all persons engaged in these riotous proceedings to retire to their homes and employments, declaring to them that unless they do so at once I shall use all the power necessary to restore the peace and order of the city. I also call upon all well disposed persons not enrolled for the preserva- tion of ordtr to pursue their ordinary avoca- tions. Let all. citizens stand firmly by the consti- tuted authorities, sustaining law and order in the city, and ready to answer any such demand Appeal from Archbishop Hughes to the Catho- | as circumstances may render necessary for me lies to Cease Further Violence. THE SEVENTEENTH WARD BLOCKADED. Railroad Tracks Torn Up and Telegraph Wires Cut. Meetings in Broadway, Wall Street, the Klev- enth Ward and Other Localities. Excitement About the Seventh Avenue Arsenal. LOADED CANNON PLANTED IN THE STREETS. Destruction of Property in Harlem and Yorkville. - The Rev. Father Quarters Saves a House from Being Sacked. POSTMASTER WARKEMAN'S HOUSER BURNED. The Twenty-third Precintt Sta- tion House Laid in Ashes, to make upon their services, and they may rely upon a rigid enforcement of the laws of this State against all who violate them. HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor. New Yonx, July 14, 1863. NOTICE. POR TOE PURPORE OF PERFECTING A CITIZENS’ OR- GANIZATION. All citizens are requested to assemble immediately at the following places, when they will be enrolled, under the direction of tho pereons hereinafter mentioned, vis:— Crry Assmumiy Rooms—Genoral Ward B. Burnett. Seventu Recimewr Anwony—General Abram Duryee, "Charles G. Corpell, Captain John D. Ottiwell. Room NowPunast CORNER OF THIRTT-BBOCOXD SYREST AND Baoapwar—Colonel J. Mansfield Davies, Captain R. Smed- Jey, Fourteenth regiment, United States Army. Crry Hatt—Colonel Robert H. Shannon, Captain I. Ryn- ders, Captain T. 8. Murphy. No. 220 Tarp Sraxer—Captain H. Sower, F. Repper. By order of HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor. Joman T. Mize, lospector General. THE CITY YESTERDAY. The Military and Police Movements, Tne inadequate military force in this city to suppress & disturbance of repel invasion, caused by the departure of the militia, was the principal difficulty with which Doth the federal and State officers bad to contend. In the meantime the great throng, whose destructive work mace prompt measures essential to restore peace and order, were rapidly increasing. In every ward, up aud down town, tributary forces were sent to the crowd, till, fo the middle of the day, a mere civic body would find it almost impossible to subdue it, Governor Seymour, determined to have the crowd dis- perred, co-operated with Generals Wool, Brown and Sand- ford for that purpose, apd ail the available troops were at once ordered to report to the commandant of the De- Conflagration of the Weehawken | pertinent of the cast. Ferry House. ‘The fact that a comparatively small force, at best, were in the city was well known; and as the concourse in- creased the military were ordered Wo protect government property, and thus involuntarily permit the throng to move Brooke’ Clothing Establishment | 4; wii! through the city and wreak vengeance upon all (ONE OF OUR REPORTERS ATTACKED, five Thousand New York Militiamen Ordered Back from P ennsyivania to this City. Rumored Suspension of the Draft. eee ee ‘who were obnoxious to them, ‘There are nearly twelve buildings in thie city where gov- ‘ernment property is svored. From infurmation which had ‘been received by General Wool, it way deemed necessary to bave a stroug force guard at leagt afew of the more prominent stores, while the remaining troops would pro- tect tbe arsenals and federal buildings. DISPOSITION OF THE TROOPS. At tbe City Armory, corner of White aod Elm streets, are Captain Roberts’ compavy of tho Eighty-fourth regi ment, New York State Militia, Colonel Conkling, and detachment of the Tenth National Zouaves, Oolone! Ben- dix, with a number of troops of other regimenta. ‘The force at the Arsenal is the detachment of regulars from Governor's Island, commanded by Captain Wil- ‘The Custom House and Sub-Treasury buildings 40 Wall street are protected by companies of the Geath (Nation- ‘The Conscription Act Declared Wn- | 0!) Zovver, aad one hundred and Afiy al the civic at. THE NEGRO ANEIPATHY,: ae, ae, &e, The tremendous excitement about the con- scription which prevailed in this clty afl day “A Monday, and which resulted in such » large de- | 3. Yeo, Bex., and by order of Gen. Wool. ‘volu, Soened their services for the occasion, and are all | struction of life and property, suffered no abatement whatever yesterday. The people, on the contrary, seemed to be more desperately excited and more firecely determined than ever taches, who have been armed. ‘The government stores in Worth and White streets are guarded by the luvalid Corpe, who patrol the sidewalks | rogularly. PORCBS TO ARRIVE, A considerable number of Civilians are expected to ar- Five here from King’s county to defend the city. The \\\troaps from Riker's Island and & amal) forces from Gov. ernor's lsiand are algo to come. ‘WALL @TREBT TO EB GUARDED. ‘The following bave been placed in charge of Rud ‘wasury building and Wall street, at the instance of Jobo eve NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1863, have not left the city, the following order was iseued yes- terday:— - The whole h tere will forthwith return te the Covent an Kyenue areenal, and report to Major General Sandford. CHARLES W. SANDFORD, Major Genera), ‘The following supplemental orders were promuk gated :— Haapguantaxa New Yous, July 18, 1968, AN. the troops called out for the ‘protection of' tbe city are placed under the command of General Bandtford, orders they will implicitly obey. By command Major General WOOL. This order, however, General Brown Interpreted as applying exclusively to volunteers, and his interpretation appeared to be afterwards ratified. Lieutenant Wood will bave charge of tho regulars in this city. THE POLICE HEADQUARTERS were visited throughout the day by many prominent citizens, There is every possible preparation made there to repel any force whieh might undertake to attack it. ‘The endurance of the police, their continuous services since yesterday, are worthy of general commendation. ‘They bad nd Feet during the might, as 1s web anticipated ‘that they would be called on to resist the depredations of the crowd. In the afternoon about four hundred citizens were sworn inas special poltcemen, and were provided with clubs, badges and firearms. During tho day a large pusbey of Gitizens offered their services, They were at once sworn in and sagigned to duty, The regulare, under command of Lieut. Weed, were sent atanearly hour to queW a disturbance in the Seventh ward. € OMG OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS THRBATENED, During the day a letter was received directed to Com. missioner Acton. When opaned it was found to come from an anopymous source. The commagnication stated that Mr. Acton had bus @ge day to live. This threat was un- derstood to have been caused by the prompt action of the police ip endeavoring to check the progress of the distur- ‘banc. Among the prominent cittzens at the poliee headquar- ters during the day were Governor Morgan, D. D. Field, J. Cowles and others. Mayor Opdyke bas received mpommusication recom- mending that the headquarters of himeclf, Generals Wool and Sandford should be located in the Central Police office. ANTICIPATED ATTACK ON THB MAYOR'S OFFICE. Information having been received thet the Mayor’s office would be attacked, it was deemed advisable to have ® sufficient number of men to defend it, Commissioner Acton, having been applied to for fifty men, at once sent the required force. A GENERAL'S PICKBTS DRIVEN IN. ‘The disturbance having assumed the proportions of a minor war, the usual technicalities of battle have been Drought into requisition. She following order, botice or despatch will explain itsell:— Pouce Comonmiexeme, No. 800 Mulberry street, under Brigadier General Brewn:— |, Send me two hundred policemen if you can; if not send ‘me as many of the troops as possible. Wo are attacked. My pickets driven in. C. W. SANDFORD, Major General. The follow ing call was also issued: — ready for duty at a moment's notice. . Major General PA) RD. CALL TO THB LINCOLN CAVALBY. {0 twelve o'clock to-day. to organizing ® company for temporary duty in the city. ORDERS FROM MAJOR GENERAL DURYRA, Haavguansens, Bacomh Division N. G., 8. N. ¥., Brooniyy, July 15, 1863. All active and exempt mombers of this division now in the city are requested to report to Capt. Thorne et the City Armory this ee o'clock. , 2 an Partai. R. ¥. W. THORNE, JR., Commandiog. SCENES ON FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES, Tho upper part of Fifth and Sixth avenues were yoa- terday the scene of great excitement, from about ton o’clock in the morning until after three in the afternoon. Several bodies of men assembled at diferent spots above the junction of Broadway and Sixth avenue, and, march- ing along in a disorderly manner, moved up town until they formed one mass. They seemed to be without any definite leader, a8 obe man was to be ween calling thom to go one way and another to take an opposite irestion. Every proprietor of a liquor store in the vicin compelled to open bis establishment aud supply them freely with Nquor, under pain of having bis piace torn down over bis head, Tho fate that attended Ailerton’s Hotel donbtiess induced the proprietors of the }ijuor stores to grant their requests, and each drop of liquor the men partook only increased their frenzy. PRESSING STRANGERS INTO SERVICE The men then began patrolling Jo'squads along the Sixth avenue, and every male person who passe! on thy side walk was forcibly pressed into their service. ‘everal pespectable men on their way down town were th .* com pélied to Join the ranks; and the men, waving and shaking their clubs over their victims, forced them along if they id not go willingly, sometimes ‘admonishing. them by a fac from pleasant stroke on the side of the head, that it ‘waa useless for them to resist, Many peaceably dirpored persone were thus mixed up with tho others, and many who went with the crowd Wor fear of exciting their anger, managed to slip away before the main body had decided op any definite movement. A DECIDED MOVEMENT AT LAPT. At about two o'clock in the afternoon the now united ‘podies of men who had gathered together at the corner of Forty-sixth street and Sixth avenue, and had armed themselves, some with revolvers and old muskets, others with clabs, stoner, staves and similar weapons, began ‘0 — decide on « uniform movement. They appeared to hare | made up tbhetr minds to attack a large massion at the cor ner of Forty-eeventh street and Fifth avenue, and had | jeft the Siath avenue by Forty seventh street for that porpose, Fora sbort time the Sixth avenue war very | and were proparing for their fina! work. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS AXD roLige. Shortly after the crowd bad jeft ixth avenue it wae | discovered that bayonets could be seen glistening on the avenue at about the nelghbornood of Fortwth street and @Avancing up town. The inhabitants scon discovered } that jt wae Company F, Twelfth reguiar infantry, Captain | Patnam, beaded by & platoon of potice, who, together, wore marching to the reNef of the district. Learning | tbat the crowd bed takes up their position at the corer | Of Forty seventh street and Fifth avenue, and had thrown | out a gumber of thelr party as far down es Forty fin wtreet, along that avenue, they determined w breax the | } ‘TRE PIONT—THE BAYONET CHAROCE. A few gone were discharged at the crowd, and created memi ‘WSOC the late Marine artillery —Lieut, Col, Man- | » alight panic, when the polloe resbed upon them with chester s@apt. J. 7. Bweet, Capt. William Rainer, Cape, Jaren 1. Yalop, Lieut, W. Masson, Lieut. B. Lefferte, Lieute, Rbeidon 04 Barker. Guseere—C. , Wm. Barton, Fredecielt Lovejoy, Joseph to exhibit their intense hostility to the oon- | with twenty *.see? privates, This torce is to reeeire two scription, the military, the police, the enrolling } tattorien tren rube Navy Yard, which, baviog recently left ' the city, will b 9 Ordered 10 retere. it i# etaind Wat, voder officers and the unfortunate negro. Basipess ip | the prevent por: Wm of atthira im Vieglnis, mo troope wut part of the city wns at a standstill. the afterioon every stere (the thoroughfares, At ever). commer wore as- wembled crowds of people. In some of the pie took place; ‘and score Of liyys probably ee ee 4 be gent baw here'® At four o'clock | WOUMpaDy raised under iue ausplons uf the merebante, un er the direction of (im. ¥. Dodge, down Woadway to the quarters of General ‘Weni, where they repo, 804 fer duty. They are to rom ive this evening, and Oboe used exetustvety for tie of theity. They @@ to patrol the rtircete day | and wight vil order @ rep.‘Ored amd & large force ww GRD wot ‘wards collisions between the military and peo- | 18 TROOPS WaxrTD OTR ~) CENERAL SANDFORD, I order to giv @vory tinny.) ie Bbate forces to pemei S as ee wa ae ' (hein batone, and inflicted some severe scalp wounds 104 ; latter, ed one soldier maimed » Weiser Kippe wae injered severely over the bead 104 Borne of the errwd ene Ont 0 1ortunale ant one @ the feo eR reel ted rete ved & blow over (he Bead brow © biht nt the anme time he wae oniecky amour? Wo pote bey eehwreed tm the throet Meth ee mde eore atte tee 00d bo 06 CRED Fall be ibe srownd, whgre tx ny, quiet; but still the inhabitants were careful not to leave | their homes for the present. The men of the crows be. | gan to assemble on either funk of the doomed mansion | TRICE THREE CENTS ee while the police and soldiors rushed after the others, All tho foregoing took place tm far less time than 1t bas taken 0 write the particulars. The crowd was flying in all d)- Tections, some this way, and some that, each retreating party being pureued by the police revolver im hand, sead- ing shote at every one who turned oF attempted to re- sist. Kueb retreating party wae pursued two or three blocks, and some on arriving on tho Sixth Avenue turned with the intention of resisting further, when the foremost one was struck in the head by a shot from a revolver, Seeing their companion wounded the ‘men agaio turned to retreat, and the women, finding mat- ters were gotting serious, began inducing their husbands {0 return bome, BRINGING HOME THE WOUNDED. ‘The man who was shot was at once taken to Dr. Gil- chriat’s, where bis wound. was attended to, im the ab- sence of the dogtor, by his abie assistan!. He was then removed to his residence by two of his com- pantons, who had returned more peaceably in clined after the police had Jeft the avenue, Others returned to where the men who had been man stabbed was lying, and, after making up an impro- vised stretcher, he was laid upon itand takungg bis rea)- dence. Hie name was Patrick Madden, and he | wae ® powerful man. Dr.gMecker and two other surgeons were sent for, but on a careful examination they declared thatthe map could not live. The blow om the head had fractured his skull—enough to cause death— while the bayonet wound had produeed internal hemor- rhage, which speedily filled the lungs and stomach. His face was also severely out by his fail, and his appearance was sickening. A priest was at once sent for, and the last offices of religion were administered to the dying mea, ‘THE TROOPS RETURN DOWN TOWN. Having diepersed tho crowd, the troops returned down town by way of the Fifth avenue. Some few of the men followed the soldiers a short digtance, hooting and yelling; Dut on @ motion being made to “al and fire,” the men skedaddied pretty rapidly. They then congregated 1o small bodies on the various oprpers of the streets, in the neighborhood of liquor stores, dnd for the time seemed to be peaceably inclined. THE AFFAIR AT BROOME AND PITT STREETS, About ten o’clock yesterday morning a large crowd as- sembled in the neighborhood of Brooyte and Pitt streets, with the intention of attacking a largo factory that had refused to close their works at the command of the crowd. Lieutenant Wood, at the head of @ body of troops, was ordered to the spot, and gave the command to his soldiers to fire over the heads of the men assembled on the streets, ‘This, however, did not effect anything more than to pro duce some amount of derision and irritation on the part of the crowd, and a serious attempt at resistance was made against the advancing soldiery. An order was then given to “CNARGE Bayongts!’” and In a short time the mon began flying before the ox. posed steel points. The array was glittoringly cold and fearfal to contemplate, and as it is often a realized fact ‘bat veteran troops cannot stand the bayonet, so it is « fact that a Body of undisciplined men are not more able to resist such an onslaught, Ina couple of minutes the ‘blogk was cleared, but during the charge five or six of the ma were killed wevera) wounded. ANOTHER CROWD FIRED UPON. ‘Tho retreating crowd were driven ypon another crowd at the corner of Pitt street, and. an attempt and demoa- stration were mado to drive the soldiers back. Failing in this, they stood at a safe distance and threatened them with clubs, stones, &c. An order was given by Lieat. Wood to'fire blank; but this rather eoraged the crowd than otherwise, and they made a dash upon the soldiers in- Lending to get up to them before they could reload, The soldiers, however, had reloaded, and were ready to fire ball, when the order was given. The order was soon given, and some of the men fell to rise no more, The crowd speedily dispersed, while the fricods of the killed and wounded removed their bodies. ANOTURR FIGHT. ‘While Lieut. Woods’ party was leeving the scene of Ddlooasbed, it was met by another force in Delancey street, and an engagement ensued, during which several of the crowd were severely injured,and the others made their way out of reach of both muskets and bayonets. SCENES IN 1ry-secono STREET, About eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon, Captain Wil. fon, of the Thirty-second precinct, received information Ubat a serious disturbance, combined with extensive de- moilition of property, was going on in Second avenue, corner of Twenty.eeoond street, aud lost no time in bastening to the place, He took-with him upwards of two hundred men, and op bearing the ity above inentioned ordered bis men ata ‘double quick.’ There could not have been jess than three thousand persons present, including the spectators at @ distance. Gar reporter, who witocased the whole scone, says hat when the police rounded the corner of Twenty-second atroet a large body of them dashed into @ five story Duilding, where, it is stated, two hundred stand of arms were stacked. A large portion of them remainded out- side, and ap the suspected people fled from the interior of the building they were severely clubbed and felled to the ground , amid the cries and yelle of bupdrede, Heads were opened and soores lay for some time bieed- ing, an awful mpectacie to look at, but, gathering them selves up a8 best they could, they borried away from the scene of carnage, and ina sbort time the whole locality wan cleared of all the crowd except the residents in the immed iate neighborheod. The work of demolition committed duriug the morning was of @ very destructive character, and the neighbor. bood presented « fearful spectacie. The police stationed outside guarded the premises until the building was thoroughly ransacked by the police inside, from top to bottom; and they brought out wiih them two bondred stand of arms, which they effectually pecured and deposited safely at Leadquarters. No ammo bition was found, however. Captain Wilson and bis men then returned w their quarters, by way of Third avenue and the Bowery. | Om arriving at the armory of the Seventh regiment, | Tompking’ market, which was filled with troops, ready | for any emergency at a moment's notice, he and his mee | were cheered, i ‘ I f FIGHT IN SECOND AVENUE, At two o'clock P.M. & force of three hundred police different streets, fome ef them were inaide the works — and endeavored to evade the Dut they were too ' inte, the police having surroun: ‘Works. Ina short | time four of them lay covered blood, The citizens soning this became inflamed at witoesing such diedy | erenes, and @largegnamber of women made at ihe poiice, TH Hat i ; acoremparied by » detent Captete Vreatiin, wee imme iy i | : f | all CNet with exetied tndividesls, who tbreetenet ai! manner of violence to any who ware diepowd | wtertore wb hem | When the police force (among whem were a nom ter of | CIA ONO fo Ae RpSOtN! polaenen) minis thelr op | pearance, they Were greeted wth & prtent rere of tiene Urickt apd whet. The pole: made & donerue charge ond after welvary fight Let weme len te worsted the penpte wad bent (her ha terrible mane: The | dew and ty Hered aificers cherget of the Emre, | dapereine them pe eter | Ain aay tans » vitae wre opera tiromyh ome ey O tries, the regulars bringing up the rear, the people fol lowed, Booting and jeering, and finally commenced aton- ing the military, Capt. Franklin gave the order “about fase,” and ap soon an tbe eolliers and the crowd came face to faco, the military fired a volley inte them, killing and wounding fifteen of them, A number of others fell | tothe pavement. The streets were then immodiately | cleared, and the force returned with about two ban<dred more carbines, which they bad captured from the inob. MAYOR OPDYKE’S HOUSE SACKED. Karly yesterday morning the crowd had assembled nm masse on Fifth avenue, opposite the residence of Mayor Up- dyke, and commenced a violent assault upon his house, and succeeded in forcing the front door, and fin breaking the ccatly plate glass in the second and third story windows. One of the lamps on the front stoop was entirely de- molished. The disturbance bere was mainly condueted by boys between the ages of eighteon and twenty years. Colonel B. F. Manierre, sesing that things were likely to take @ serious shape, organized a few friends into a platoon, and with clubs and revolvers succeeded for ® time in bolding the crowd in check, Theya were fivalty relieved by a strong detachment of police, who held the position unmolested wntil they im turn were relieved by a detachment of United States soldiers from Governor's Island, under command of Captain Wilkias, ‘Thi detachment numbered eighty-four men and four ser- geants, and pow hold tho place without opposition, It will be necessary to keep @ strong detachment of police or military around the house of Mayor Opdyke, as it i, if possible, the sincere intention of the crowd to gut and burn the building. Before we leit this scene of action @ man, named Peter Dolan, was arrested and taken into custody by the police, on the charge of being ono of the ringleaders in the as- sault upon Mayor Opdyke’s house, About eleven o’clock the more juvenile portion of the crowd cftered the house; but an soon as the work of plunder began, about a score of gentlemen living in the neighbor. hood assembled, and arming themselves with whatever weapon they could inthe shape of good tout sticks, en- tered and expelled the crowd. In the mean timethe crowd was increasing, and loudly expressed their determination to sack and burn the house, The Might of steps leading to | the house was crowded with its gailant defenders, who | appeared from tbeir determined looks to have been fully able to have shown @ good fight. At this moment a body of about one hundred and fifty policemen and volunteer citizens appeared upon the scone, charged the crowd, wounded several of them, and tho rest took to fight. House (No. 19 Lams: of its Farnitare, T bons, Greeley’s Cousin Place 'Emptied ted by Mr. Gib. | Arsenal wero quiet and drserted. A crowd attacked thin house, situated in Twenty ninth street and Fighth avenue, and completely gutted it of is contents, The work of spoliation was commenced about five o’olock P, M., and about six a company of regulars, accoinpanied by a equad of policemen, came on the ground and quickly dispersed the mob, bat left @ number of children asd women behind, who deliberately Guisbed onrrying away everything that bed (been left by the crowd, unmolested by the military or police. We ob- served boys carrying parts of a piano, atair rods, books, chairs, &c,, and 8 women with a baby in ber arms. was conspicuous with bundie of clothing and hoop stirte coming down the steps of the house, This boges was ten. anted by Mr. Gibbons, a cousin of Horace Oréeley's, und whero it is said Mr. Gresley frequently reside’. The veo. goance of the crowd appeared to be satiated by the plun- Ger they obtained. Serious Distarbance and Bloodshed tn Ninth Av , between Nineteenth and Borty-first Streets. Previous to the attack on Allerton’s Hotel the crowd of persons were attacked by « detachment of Invalids, pome forty in number. The crowd @oon overcame them and wrested their muskets from them, with which they deat them over their beads, and some nine of the soldiers were carried away terribly mutilated. In some instances the women drew the bayonets fram their sockets and plunged them into the already wounded soldiers, [lood covered the pavements and street in many places when our reporter visited the scene at sfieu: five o'clock on Monday evening. BURNING OF ALLERTON'S HOTRL—BUETNESS AT THE CATTLE MARKRT SUSPENDED. The cattle market at Allerton's opened on Monday morn: ing with about throe thousand seven hundred head of beef cattle, which found ready marke at abouts quarter of a cent over last week's cloning Sguree, Put in se few short hours the riot in the Nineteenth ward, tn tho contre of which the market grounds are located, atracted the attention of the butchers and drovers, eo that by noon businens was nearly suspended. Hhortly after three o'eldtk P.M. the crowd marched up Forty-foorth street, numbering some eiyht nundred, on their way to the doomed Colored Orphan Asylom, aod perceiving an unlucky policeman standing ja Aller- ton’s Hotel washroom, rushed im, and, after ransacking the bar and pillaging the rooms, set fre onder the aire, and in & few minutes tbe building was binging on all four corners. Mesara, Allerton & Oo, and their clerks bad barely time to escape with their lives. Most of their books and papers were destroyed, an were aio the woaring aprare, and papers Of many drovers who were stopping there. ‘This put an end Wo al! business operations, and though (he crowd destroyed bo cattle, atili the pens caught fre and the cattle tn them bad to be turned loose for their livos Universal regret ® expressed at the misfortune of the Messrs. Aliertou, who, by their urbane conduct towards ell parties with whom they bed busines relations, have gained boete of friends, and it # to be hoped that ere long they will be adie to resume their business. The hotel was built of brown stone up to thesfires story and wae very handsomely ited up and furnished. The crowd, @ler guitinggibe building of everything they could carry away, Oot it on fire, Thezioes i supposed to he about $30,000. Through the exertions of No. 12 lives Company the fre was prevented from extending further. ‘The crowd matdened with the liquor they had 0 fresty imbived during Ubelr destructive paastime, ook thetr de partuge for the WERNAWESN PEARY, whore they proceeded abowt haif-past one P. M., gut the saloon kept by Mr. O'Bryan. They here imbibed s sarge quantity of liquor, and then set iton Gre. (ryan was & republican politician and was obnozious to the crowd, and in wreaking thetr vengeance upon him, the fre extended to the ferry house attached Ww the Metropeiian (as Company's works, which waa soon reduced to ashes. There was & sow lying of the wharf which nino became ignited. It appears the beat wae owned by the Chatham Hose Company No. 15, and oa their engine wee on hand, they fret directed thelr exer. Hons in saving thetr own property, ae the ferry wee past, all hope of being waved. Colonel A. J. White, engi- neor of the gas works, addressed the excited mob, who Ceatated from farther destruction, and after evmpelling alk the workmen of the gas work, numbering eighty mee, to accompany them, they proceeded ou their route [hur jog all thie tine the leader of the crowd mounted upos © fine caysiry horse, fully caparisoned and brandishing © sabre, galloped up aod down the sireet, apparentiy om caged in giving tnetructives to bie fuliawers The lame wo Abe ferry wae aniy about one hundred 4oiare, bat, im com sequence of the abduction of the workmen, Bo gas wae mate yesterday bol sufficient wae left om beet fren the Gay before to ouppiy the demand for last evening. Ameother Attach on the Tribane OMes. ‘Thee crows tmmie aaAle at iack 00 the Prilene office yen. terday afierncm. They ei tem ted Wo Bre the bailding, bot he reame fl paper @ Mb wich the offs has been protantad since the sited of Moniay evening, being wet. prevented theme {rom scoomplinming ther perp The panos force pam alter wards arrived sot | sjerned (he gather iog Gathering in Amity Mreet. day sfvernonm © large crows of perecte iad erpgronsied im Amity ptreet, apd it wan aid thet & decent wor enthelpated om the bestquariers of Major (qreral Woot, io Meerker treet, where tbe bunt. pee A the Leona of the Fart ie carriet oe Prep tations were trade | thaws preminee and mi tary force bavi ’ y treet the large poy ee | heb ok themer yer Ws other parte the Thy wae bo divterbenrs a04 Ot 618 o'con wed regains ke MATE 60 pre vail o* (Mo sere, Lediow ead Rem rnet We minn« el lone, Seuweet mgs noe es ee Sy (hd the Serge coms’ Yards, the property of thors gentlemen, corner of Thirtieths street and Third avenue, bad beon set fire be Feporters, being In that locality ot four 0 fo aift the truth of this rumor, which he d utterly unfounded, The coal yards were Alighteat disturbed, nor were thore any crowds « there at the hour above stated. ailected THE SEVENTH AVENUE ARSENAL, THE MILITARY ON THE ALERT—THE CROWDE BUCCENS- FULLY DISPERSED ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS — List OF ‘TUB WOUNDED—LOADED CANNON IN THE STENTS GOVERNOR KEYMOUR VIFITS THR ARBENAL SCBNES AND INCIDENTH, BTC., BTC, During Monday night the streets in the vicinity of the Pieketa were thrown out In every direction, but were vot molested. Inakte the Arnenal everything betokene! vigoroes preparations for the morrow. Commissary General James A. Farrell, im- | mediately on his arrival, commenced dietriboting arma and ammunition t the volunteers who bad come la aud thelr services to apaint in the defence. TUESDAY MORNING, But little sleep had been enjoyed during Monday nixbt. Atan early bour yesterday morning the Commissary General, assisted by his brother, Colonel Wm, R. Farrell, ferved out breakfast. Tho rations had been obtained with much diiioulty from different parts of the city, and wore cagerly rolished by the hungry garrison, “atrmarsires. During tho morning information waa received that @ large number of poopie had congregated tn the isteenth ward Captain Thomas Philips and Lieutenant Dema- Tost wore instantly started off, with @ compa py of twenty-five volunteer citizens, to dixperse the crowd, They wore stoned frum Thirty-firth to Twee ty-seventh street. Brickbats and other inisnilon flow around them very lively. On reaching Twenty seventh street one of the volunteers was ntruck on the head by a brickbat. He was seriously injured and instantly fell to tho rear. Captain Phillipe ordered his men to charge, which wae done, and the crowd disperned in every direa- tion, The volunteers theo returued te the arsenal good order, ANOTHER GEIRMISH, About two o'clock another amall skirmith took place between the garrison and the people, Major Fearing, aid to Major General Sandford, wan ordered to proceed w the neighborhood of Forty-second atreot and Eleventh avenue to disperse a crowd congregated there, After fully ac- complishing bis object the Major gave the ofder Right about face,” and brought his ¢oumand jo safety back to the arsenal, During this engagement Major Fearing and five men of hie command were more or lene seriously injured, CASUALTIEG. Major Foaring, al@ to Gen. Sandford, struck twice ou the bead with ® brickbat; wounds aot dangerous; re- surned to duty in half ap bour. Henry Clay, Company A, Twelfth New York artillery, scalp wound; waa struck with an iron bar, badly hare. Nicholas Dirard, Thirty-first New York Volunteers, ribs fractured, Michael Joice, Thirty-Gret Now York Volunteers, wound on the bead, Alfred Skinner, One Hundred and Seventy.cyhth New York Volunteers, severe contuyion on the bead. Joseph Riker, Company A, feventeomth New York Volunteers, dangerous gunshot wound. Godfrey Bowmaster, Company C, Twoltth New York artillery, fractured Abula. Joba Smith, Company A, Ninth New York Volunteora, contused wound on the bend. ‘Alexander Tait, Company G, Thirteenth New York cavalry, lacerated wound on the bead. A TRAITOR. When Major Fearing’s command wen facing the people & man named Joseph Ruttgers, a private, belonging to the Seventeenth New York Volupteers, broke from the ranks and ran to join the people. He called on hia eom- radoe to join him in ekedaddiing, when one of the subor- dinate officers headed him off, aud, drawing bis revolver, shot Ruttgera (Lrough the right cheek and throat, infiict ing 8 mortal wound, This act of the officer wa impera- Lively necomsary to check any tesubordination im the men. THR WOUNDED CARED ron. The wounded men were al! carried inte the artenal and cared for an weil as possible under the ciroumstances. Tho number of cota being limited thone whe could not be ecooummodated tp that pertioular were laid co pien of overcoats, Dr. James W. Powell, scting urgeon, in charge, asaisted by Dr. H. 5. Gilbert, promptly attended to (he wane of the injured men, and in a shor! (ime alter being Drouglt ia all were cared for. A MAX #HOT, During the morning man bad several times been noticed in the art of baring Dricks dows froin the hours. Wop on the beads of the soldiers stationed at the junciwn of Thirty ixth street and Keventh avenue, A second lieutenant, belonging (0 4 cavalry regiment, Foyt hia eyo on the man fora (ow minutes, and jumt aa be was in the act of hurling & brick over, the officer snatched » rifle from e private standing by bie ride aod shot the mw, killing bum twatanty. INCIDENTS. Yor some hours during the middle of the day an attack appeared imminent at any moment. Largs crowds were constantly congregating om the cofhers ot Thirty fourth and Thirty seventh streets, Skirmishere were inatentiy ordered w advance, with orders to Gre if the crowd evinced no disposition to retire, Tn this manner some tweaty shote were fred, the mes auming over the brads of the people, among whom 6 general apatlering wvariab'y follow ed the firing ARALVAL OF GOVERNOR OSTHOCR. About fowl o cloth in the alernue Uoverner Beymont arrived at the arsenal, ecoompanies by Hapervisor Tweed, Judge Conpolly, Hheri! Lynch, Mr. Cornell and several Aver diet imguiabed <itisene Maye venereal Meudford aid chher officers gave the Governor © cordial greeting. Aller epending © few minutes in omversatine, ihe Govern ¢ and party entered two carriages and were driven of in the Gireetion of Third evense, for the purpme of trying what effect o speceh wowd bave in allay.ng the erene went BANG VIELD Pisces. At thinly minutes past four, ehorily after the Gey ernor's Geparters, several brass field pieces arrived im charge of & pomber of Touaves, ender command of Lieutenant Mefireth. They were pieced in position scrom Seventh avenue on Thirty eiath street, fheing up town, aod were guarded by © dvtachment of the Tenth regiment New York State Militia VOLUNTEERS. During the day volunteers focknd im Ghd offered their sorvices. As fast a pommble they were forninked wih 1ifee 204 ammenition and formed ints ommpar ae Anoug the volunlene oeere le whemn empkymrat wae found were Lolonel Mayor, formerly & the Fightin New Tork Volunteers, Major King, Mighty ih New Tore Volunteers, Captain O'itrlen, Mghiy Pighth lew Your Votunioers, Captaim Mol voy, Sepeniy fret Biate unit) and Colondi Postiey. COMMANDING OPT ERT Major Genre) Randierd wea in omnmant «1 ibe \ruepe daring the entire day, sctive, emergetic ar! vetiring to the performance of hie dutine Cove! ileory a the Forty eeventh regiment New York ¥ we Meat A the tay aati) vn eee im the evening, when he was relieved by (hvumel Wicun, « Generel RamBtord’e er COPTER AXD ONT BEBAD. Seven octet and wo Debt rut, The Cum was ortiing aod every boty remercably bangry, Nations were eager ly oonght for, and ie a short time everybody wae served A tie cam hobting sheets pint of eatiee and s large chonk of Ary breet went ren wih comeiterabic sinh, ee poned by the beet of ti mancte—banger ‘THE KITUATION AT WLOTTPALt. Am boor before sunset Generel Mention’ hed every ining tn readiness Wo font Ue witacie which mamy retin’ pee Hemen stated woalt be tate order ver of Une night A (umes ot the Mieating may net be oninterers ng he peckete were Drown on from Thirty foarte te Twirty cog hth etree an Feeen we eyo eet from Bight wo Finue avenue, along Oth Thirty Ofth and Thirty eieth strane. Om Keveeth everes wad Thirty eirth eivect the Oral eces, ender | autenant Mefired At the oppeetite maa the areena) cn the corner of Thirty Oth otrent, four Cweixe pomntier mocntate bewitenrs end cus oe | eulst gut or repeniing rite were parked. The space teap eaared won ied © wterrade with ovepmmine of thee mlb CONTINUED ON FiFTH PACE