The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9802. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1863. PRICE THREE CENTS | ————————— latter may sometimes tickle romantic imaginations, but | the city sinca Monday morning, and they all appear | selves toto a patrol, for the parpene of protecting the can never Convey a moral worth receiving to the hu paging Pa free J to do et _ Lage we an lives and property of the residents, A o renga wal mm | eputhtion they have acquired since these dr steps, ond an heart. Let Mr. Greeley and Mr. Bryant assail meas they | qgturbanco commenced. The excitement in this pro | mp lote the will, I shall not resent their attacks untli social tran. | cimct has wholly sub and the police anticipated uo | ganization, eo names of the parties ip the movemen quillity shall have been re-established in thia great city, | fFther disturbance. Are as yet not to be published. But, im the meantime, I reserve to myself the right of Whe Attack on Dr. J. P. Blive The invitation of the venerable prelate has been already | and quietly, but not give up your opinions and convic- THE cITY YESTERD AY 80 extensively circulated that there is no necessity tore- | tons. Cothaw ae tee, mae ep eee os oe Produce it here. The design of the Archbishop was © | eternity without a moment's notice? Would not that be meet with the Catholics of the metropolis to give them vice? (Cheers) Well, and now there is another hin viascnenhethidadiaen ‘and as cit izens, in Bren which I would ask your advice and counsel. It i8—pamely: that when the clears the reference 10 the civil broila which have agitated the city | reeronsibutity of thoae ¥o called Hots should be throwa UIET IN ALL THE WARDS for the past week, The people were but too glad to hear | upon the Catholics, and especially upon the Irish Catholics, | resenting their assaults when the proper time comes. 70 THE RDITOR OY THE HERALD. Yorkville. le | the well known voice of their esteemed father, and at pg yan nas leg peerage opl the Series Respectfully, your obedient servant. As there was published {n one of the morning papers an 90 0 RE Cen ale ts, tom the hour designated the avenue and adjacent streets wei 1 should claim to have been born? (Cries of “Ireland, of + JOHN, Archbishop of New York. account of a physician being beaten in the Thirteenth ward int of the firemen of Yorkville you givé thronged by citizens froffi every part of New York. Tho pogo plc ware ey ‘| bor yoni New York, July 17, 1863. because he attempted to protect a negro boy from the | pany No. 45, alone: when En om Vv. uid you sa ireland, it never Hook and Compan: . Archbishop, accompanied by the Rev. Father Starrs, Mnualind ke her Oo hie cote te ee crowd, and as that notice evideutly had reference to my- | 19! did as wen ot de Lugine did jus. TOC. amation 0 ayor G., and a number of other clergymen, soon after appear- | was oppressed, a single act of cruelty—lreland, that has FIRST WARD. self, will you be so kind as to publish the followiny facts fe z ed on the balcony of bis house and addressed the people | been the mother of heroes and poets, out never the pen Ais ar in the case’——Late ov Monday night, as I was standing ja “ “i as follows:— mother of a coward. (‘Never, never,” and loud cheers, ‘This ward was remarkably quiet yesterday. The only | ™Y OWD hail doorway, toiling a gentleman what further THE SEVENTH AVENUE ARSENAL, p y e. SPEECH OF AROHBISHOP HUGH! with waving of bats.) Perhaps you will think that this , he should do for a sick child, [ was struck on the bead Occurrence of note was an attempt made (o sack the por- | with @ club in the hands of a ruifian, who just at that ” ter house of Mr. Boker, corner of Wail and South streets. time came from Doffy’s house, which was then nearly ‘The police were, however, promptly on hand, and soon | Cousumned. So far as my protecting & pegro was con- Muy or Nxw Yorx—Thoy call you rioters. I cannot see | ' blarney. (Laughter, ana cries of “Oh, no, sir; its ‘& riotous face among you. (Loud cheers.) call you | true as ere? . It ik @ fact; it ia a fact. (A men of New York, and not gentlemen, because gentlemen voice—* History telle it. Of course. When the first z Important Order from Provost Marshal General Fry. “The Draft to Be En- forced. ig s0 threadbare, a term it means nothing itive, (Laughter and applause.) Give me men, and I know of my own know! that if this city was invaded by the British or any other foreign Rowee=<i ie Archbishop bere paused and gave a few suggestive of his head, which elicited loud burrahs and general cheering, and cailed forth cries of “Quick work, then, sir !’’)—I tell you the deli- cate ladies of New York, with their infants on their Dreasts, would look for their protection to men, more than to gentlemen. (Applaose.) This is no reason why you shonid not be gentlemen also; for there is no contradiction between the two terms. 1 address you to- day by my own choice. No ove bas prompted me. If I could have met you anywhere I should have gone, even thongh it were upon crutches. (Cries of ‘God bless you.”” “Your right enough a8 you are.’ “May we never see the day but you'll ltve long.’”?) My limbs are weaker than my lungs. (A voice—More’s the pity, may you soon > ) apostle of Christianity went to Irelané—his name was not Patrick, be bad been preceded by Pelagius—he went through his course, cleared the way by which Patrick came, and spoke to the multitude, and they listened to him and to the truths of Christianity, just as you bave been jent jh to listen to me . Look here, men! soil of Jreland was never crimsoned or moistened by a single drop of martyr's and that is what no otber nation can say. (Ap Pplause.) In fact, it pains me deeply to have to revert to that country, I know 80 many things that are character. istic of the Irieh. I know that Ireland is not a country that produces fools. Somotimes there aro idiots—a few there—and yet even those have always the spark of Irish wit, And yet, the feeling of delicacy in that country is 80 nice they never use the word idiot in Ireland; but they call a person of that description “an innocent,’’ because by their religious training they know the diflereuce be tween moral right aud wrong. But whether it be a poor boy or girl is im that way, they call them and dispersed the crowd, but little damage being done to the During yesterday the negroes in this ward displayed an uneasy feeling lest they should be subjected to further violence. Those among them who are moderately wealthy have left the precinct, through the ward yesterdy and there appeared to be Lit te, if any, dieposition to molest them. They flocked at all hours to the station house yesterday, in order to ob Our reporter travelled Many of the laborers ou the Erie and other piers in West street bave resumed work; but on the docks where cerned, or of my employing black servants, or of saying that a negro was as asa white man, itis all false in every particular, None but foreign help have been em. ployed in my house for years, and if there are any people in this city who owe mo a debt of g: 10 it is the Irish, thousands of whom have bad my services free ip sickness. and not only my professional fervices, but many a time have | put my hand in my pocket and given them money to buy bread for their children; and I would also say that many of my best friends in this eity are Irish (amillen. J.P. BLIVEN, 445 Grand stroes, SIXTEENTH WARD. This ward presented ts usual quiet and judustrious ap- Poarance during the principal part of the day yesterday; but about a quarter to eight o'clock in the evening a fi arsenal yesterday morning, when the tw« long conference, It was understood to be in reference & the arrival of cavalry from Washington, who are Wo bt er” Prohibited—Kveryt During Thuraday night everything remained perfectly quiet in the vicinity of the Seventh Avenue Arseval and throughout the Twenty weoond ward, General Sandford was again in command of the post yesterday, ansisted by the members of bis #taff. VISIT OF GENERAL KI General Kilpatrick called on ATION, era! Sandford at the rals had» employed in patrolling the atreots of the city. NO MORE CONTRABANDS ADMITTED, In future no colored people will be received at the ar MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARY. | fv to ice s0u.°¢% vigo™ and ity god sry a me to see you. ‘A voi ‘| a sl . | eee toa nave before you,” Gries of “Shut up.) | Speak of them in a delicacy of language that even You havo met in such quiet and good order; though that | the French language cannot imitate. They call them in does not surprise me, for it is only what | should have | Bocenty But amongst them these was one who was no expected. (furrah, hurrah.) I donot address you as | oe Stas he bine itd fond, it appears, of taking the President or the Governor—(A voice— You’r | Sway eggs, and sometimes they were not quite as fresh Departure of Major General Dix from greater than either, sir; greater thin the Queen’’)— | 4* they might be. (Laughter.) And it appears that Dor Mayor, por military commander. Legit pry you pot vie: be Li; v4 slenipay Raa favorite beverage a ‘as your father. (“A greater commander than them ali.””) | little chicken—(faughter again)—began to cry out in bis F ortress Monroe for New York. yj fe not going ees into the question that hag brought | throat. He said, ‘Ah! I’m sorry for you bad you spoke about this unhappy excitement, It is not my business, | too late.’ (Continued laughter.) Hut there are very But (or myself you know that Tam @ minister of God. | few of that stamp in Ireland. That is a soll for other pro- (A volce—*That’s so”) A minister of peace; a minister, | ductions. even when those productions cannot be em- 1 ‘e el broke out in the cloak and shaw! ste 3 Bighth colored men were regularly employea up to last week t in the clea Amt, ORONO, SIS RAGA: OHO Ys os 9 thought, will only tend not one now appears, The ‘longshoremen still evince | Be, which destroyed the whole of the stock: but, bY Lhe | preeiiiut HACK On baitdin A providing to & dispositica to prevent colored men loading of unloading. | active exertions of the several tire companies iu the noigh- | Eneir'wante in the aggre ol bg: A cargoes: and from present indications it will require a | borhood, aud by Engine Company No. 60 in. ty F | bors of thone who are engaged 1h Its protection, strong forces to protect the unfortunate negroes should | Which was the first on band, the fire was quiek! THR WOUNDED REMOVED. they resume work. A taborer oponly boasted Inet even. | Without much damage to the builting. ‘The wounded were removed from thy . ing, at the corner of Duane and West streets, that ina | CAnuot be awarded to thm body of polices (four of whom ny and taken to the City Hospital. They oa én few days.dozensof black men would float on the stream, the Twenty-seventh precinct) who were It | well “and expected to cotvalesce Ita hort time . who had ‘beon seized aud drowned. The detachment of on the spot, and who effectually prevented ' marines continue to guard the government stores in | 4¥y trouble (if any was meant) taking place. Tho store Worth street, but there seems to be uo prospect that they | Wa¥ closed when the fire broke out, so that there is every will bo attacked. The ward generally remained quiet | TP4*0n 10 suspect that it was caused by accident more closed for the next three ; day. than premeditation. . who, in your trials in years past, you know never de- | ployed for the good of the country that gave them birth. | Y¢#ter s sith necessary in consequence of the men, in Ke Ge wn serted you. (Cries of ‘‘never—never.’’) With my tongue Ob! what @ seene arises up before my memory TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD. becoming @ little too effervescent after havi meral Bro Superseded by Salven sice by you—by your fortunes alwaysy and so | just now. When | think of the noble men se 45 Wort Steer, New Yous, July 17, 1863 EIGHTEENTH WARD. Ngoda water,’ whieh the storekeepers said was the cal) G al b shall I do to the end, so long as you are right, and I hope | that have been exiled under circumstances more | There are three twelve pounder howitzers station adaieed liquor they bad been selling. ener: Canby. you are not wrong. ‘(Applause.) I am not & runaway | men, | took upon myself to say that you should | ¢d in the street, guarding the upper aud lower ends, A | at about two o'clock yesterday morning Colonel Mott ALL QUIET IN THR WAND Disbop in times of danger. (**That’s fhurrah— | not be molested in paying me a visit or In returning to | detachment of marines have-been on duty here since the No signs of a disturbance were visible in the Twentieth ee burran.”) It has been perhaps a ity, but | your homes. I thank you for your kindness—(applause)— | @vening of the 16th, under command of Captain Greyson | with a detachment of the soldiery, entered & house 18 | ward yesterday. ln many instances the workmen were and Eieutovante Stiliman and Meate, The detachment of | twenty-second street, betwoen Second and Third ave Meade and Ensign Harding. A vigilatwatch in ertmtane, | NUeS, kbd succeeded tn searching for, discovering amd ly kept, and sentries are stationed night and day on post, | securing some forty or fifty frearms, these being of dif- preigncati id rotary to enter Lis Ines at bight save | ferent patterns and principally new ones. Bome {hove who hold tbe coantersign., Our men are in excel: | o¢ tho arms were found beneath Dede on which | PRFAOHA congregated in barrooms and other jncen of pub, should they come you may be certain that the mannes | women—the slo occupants of the houso—were deop anuipety vo the three husdred dollar clause of the and sailors will give @ good account of themselves. The | pretending to be sleeping. It Is reported that | Couscription act. officers commanding ame exocedingly vigilant, and the D M, report of agun nearat hand or any ongsual noise that | W6Fe is Asuspicion that there are numerous houses ou A CORRECTION, " o 1 may le heard, the men arescaled instautly to thoir quar | the east side of the city where firearms iu large numbors | 1° our neonunt of the ehccuiter Lasctnnae wny ta tf tors, Yesterday our men were the recipients of | are concealed, and that « search for there arms ix in cou. | UOder Captain Gradeifo. and the peuple, wu tucwlay Woe a goodly supply of coffee from a gentioman | templation the search Wo be made aa noon as it iw doomed | Ne inadvertantly stated that w volley wie lictl tt tie Whose name 1 have forgotten ; but we trunt | sativfactor that the arms pre really thoro, om, billing aude a, that his friendship is as strong for us ax was his | Lieut, Goo. Stone, ald @ Col, Mott, of tho Fourtownth by cofee. Today Messrs. Claflin, Mellen & Co. kivdly for- | New York cavalry, bad a narrow escape (rot injur: baer iar lamp ne warded the sum of fifty dollars, 1@ be expended in suate- |.the Third avenue on Thursday night, being fred on Everything betokened that the garrin Tune (oF the men, and tbe Meters. Slewaht,& Coot the | Dy scme person uaknowa to hit, and -sbieh person fot. | undisturbed during the wight. The can sugar refinery, gladdened the hearts and catered exceed. | lowed him a long distance for the purpowe stated eee Cee aan H ES weit to ste sactaeot curestnay soreuranee mate prcece pnaglims endeavored to shelter themselves from the I do not regret it. I never was conscious of’ fear | and | hope that nothing will occur until you get home at i till the danger was over—(‘That’s good”)—and then { | least—(a voice, When you want us agaio sir, let us know, ARCHBISHOP HUGHES’ ADDRESS, | nave sometimes become nervous. (Laughter) Icannot— | and wo will pay you another visit)—and if by chance you for the law of God forbids it—I cannot Oght for you, even | should see a policeman of a soldier—(here the Archbishop in a just cause; but Ican stand by you, and can advise | paused for a few second and added)—just look at bim. 7%) and Tons die with you.. (Hurrah and cheers.) Now, | | At the conclusion of the Archbishop's spee ibave said Sat J abonld not enter ato the question of rehet a ae the Lange teeny of @ greivances that have created this un! excite- Immense throng i8 reappearance, induced his le Counsels Peace and Deprecates the ent Im Now York. 1 have to Goubt there’ ere, socae Grace aan to present nimeelt.Deafeaing cheers greet , and I am quite eonvinced many imaginary; be. im, and a8 he stood, bowing his acknowlelgments, it Wanten Destructio of Property. cause in this world everything is comparative. { | Was pot a difficult matter to perceive the strong bold know 10 ple ou the face of the earth that | which the venerable prelate had in the hearts of the men have not their greivances. I know no people on the | Who rallied to his invitation. Not yet satisfied with the de face of tho earth that have not greater griev- | monstration. and stijl anxious to exhibit their manifesta- ANOTHER LETTER F cas than we can complain of, after all. (A | tions of profound respect, they ‘a the Most respectful voice, “That's troe.”) Everything is comparative, | manner solicit paterual benediction. To ask was but R FROM HIS GRACE and changes do not always imply an improvement. There | to receive, and the «pearing at the window of his library, is a great difference. But when I cast my eye back to the | where he was again received with almost tumutuous ap: land of my nativity, and when J think of its oppressions, | Plause, he pronounced bis benediction. every one with and when I see the fertile West and South of Ireland, and | wnoovered head receiving it, making at the same time the od in their aaual avocations,and bet for atew i cloned stores: tary in many of the euppowed that this ward | some terrible fighting ¥ e 4 of the "One the Archbisho hort The Latest from the Excited Fore ge Sg frets oe canes of —_ Hm a capes Gamedinielon te. pokey ferent op dred aad eighty pies, composed of various kinds of pre Although the dawn of light found the #ky above omit ores fn onyred Lng og ee ie ‘amongst those who had an opportunity to come toa coun. | tuaty ‘We will,” they weuded them ways to their respec- | Served fruits. CRUBER, — | 10Us Of a threatening storm, #till your reporter found bat | OC lNe) wae by Colonel Hent SF .e ad Districts. try where at least nosuch tyranny is practised. (Applause.) | tive'domociles.’ In afew moments the crowded streets -_—— Nittle indieation of @ renewal of the storm be- \ If youare Irishmen, as your enemies say the rioters are, | aod avenues wore their usual tranquil arpect, SIXTH WARD. pela a Ne lll age IS A AL. 1 am an Irishman too—(loud applause)—but 1 am n’ SCENES IN MADISON AVENUE YESTERDAY. Sa least, Of tie Ria ane ola ureunen bree THE MILITARY PREPARATIONS. rioter. (That's $0.) Nol am a minister of peace. (A | On every dead wall in the city, on the bulletin boards voice, ‘we are all men of peace.”) I hope hope so. | of the newspaper offices, and on every place throughout ES If you are indeed Catholics as they have reperted, ba- | New York where it was likely to meet the eye of the HOUS, SEARCHED FOR ARMS byte wound my feelings, then | am aCatholic too. oud ople, had the call of the Archbishop beet posted. a er ae Seer Nothing of interest transpired in this ward yesterday. | some of the adjacent cross streete, bat as these clouds The people were peaceable; and in almost every street | Were light and moveable, they floated from piace to place | Ohanges Among the Comma: and failed te unite for a serious storm, During the day | gy nae aes : Om & and alley of the prooinet they devoted themselves to tur- | many an anxious, curious and inquiring phislognomy wa partinent—Genera' x Buperse ther discussions and denunciations of the conscription, | W be seen protruding from windows bigh and low, but General Wool and Gen Canby ta ‘The conversation indicated that the groups who had con- nothing of a literally “bufet" character sudden. Genemi Brown's Command—Ceneral Kregaied at almost every corner labored ander the im. | !Y @arted from those places, of Inte used to such prc L epseanniaaaas Glin Bterange proceedings. Knots gathered bere and there: “oe that the draft law was a dead letter, talked low and emphatically: wandered about to weand | Of General Brown—Sketeh of General s of This . cheering.) I’ know perfectly well that except to read it, when many credited and many under misguidance and misconception, or real grievances, ite authenticity, The people, however, to whem though all. for instanoe myself, Groeten them to | Is had been more especially eddressed. believed it to. be their roots and tibres. | am aware tl will get | genuine, and gover: emaelver accordingly. As early Almost perfect order reigned throughout the | uneasy sometimes; yet I do think that every man, | as eleven o'clock they began to sesame, The Sct whole city yesterday. The wards where the | {tom myself, as a bietiop of the Church—for Ihave had my | comers took possession of the steps of the Archbishop's < troubles too! aud my persecutions—and I tink with the | house. From that hour to two o'clock they arrived in | be ivourred by any person who should advocate ® con- pe bmw ho hc pbgnee did j Canby, &e. highest excitement has prevailed were filled | poet, that it is better to bear patienthy, and especially be- | large numbers from every part of the city. The trees | scription in this precinet, Heacspianocate tooo ‘The sane os CHANGES IN THR COMMANDERS. with | cause they are temporary and will pags away,.the slight | and lampposts were speedily occupied by the younger - iy aan pomseveny take ore center se gecana ith large forces of military, who patrolled the | inconveniences that we may have to submit’to, rather | and ‘more adventurous characters. ‘The stone wall TEYTA win ran regularly and without inlerruptma, and were erow Important changes ave recently taken place among od with those of both sexes who thus moved about oa len business or for pleas In all the tenement bouses— The police force in this ward were busily engaged | J¥daing from peering eves and protruding beads—the women must have had a hard time combatting with all day yesterday in searching the different localities where | Dreving curiosity and the as pres*iug requirements of suspicion rested for stolen goods, and succeeded in | the domestic relatfon, that of course demunded their.gre ts a recovering @ consilerable quantity. If any of the | sence at places ober than the windows he ie mune. Brigadier General Faward It. 8. Canby how already A circuit of this locality, made 4 night, showed that arrived in this city to assume command of all the United citizens of the ward knew of the whereabouts of any | everything was tranquil, presenting « striking contrast | sates groope in prostas aad harbor of New York, therety of the goods that were taken froin those stores that were | from the two preceding nights. Here and there, now | “AA's troops in the cay re < sigy, broken open, they would be serving the ends of justice by | ever, small knots of hurd looking characters were oongre. | Telleving Hrigadier General Harvey Brown, who whi be tnforming the police of it, Up t a very tate hour every. | guted, as if waiting to get ‘pecuniary aesistance’’ from | retired from service the military commanders of thin department Majer al Joba A. Dix will arrive in this city this morning wume command of the Department of the Kant thoreby relieving Mayor General Job Ellin Woot from the streets entire! than to rusb u; ‘evils that wo bave not yet witnessed. | in frout the neighboring houses was thought Business rely; unmolested by the populace. (Appiause.) tig my opinion, In Europe, | to be one ot the best positions for both went on almost as generally as before | where many of the countries are, despotic, Bd seving and hearing me crowd was constantly re. they cail meselvyes constitutional, as in England, | ceiviny accersions from every part of UI city, the unfortunate disturbances took place, and | they “are “not foe ‘lees despotic on. that’ ac’ | and all the streots. in the cicinity wore alive with people all the cars and stages performed their trips as | count. But in those countries where, whether the | wending their way to the Archbishop's house. Judging Tule be right or wrong, the man, whether he bo a fool or | from their appearance the majority were our Irish fellow usual. A number of regiments have arrived | a wise man, must oecuy) the ttirane—(langhter and ap- | citizeus. All degrees and conditions of lif were ropre " lause)—there is no relief foran oppressed people excerpt | sent ‘ingled among the crowd were a large number ‘ from different quarters, and the authorities | PM) tvs Now, revolution isea desperate Wiing to | of women, all deceutly dressed and eleanly and respecta- appear not to apprehend any further disturb- | resort to in any country; aud I never knew any country to | bie in appearance, But little conversation took | place get out of revolution better than when it went into it. | among the people, who were apparently only intent on bing wi B is wi ie wr re ype c u ent Bata chr ve hp wt he sane ku rovo | brag witha“ hai ay tr then | Solfaralt“naaspte ofa nse arin are | hacse? Teeter nee itary of fe | THE DRFARTERK oy uRERAL x HOM ORTH bar tion. Here the cénstitution gives the right to the people | During the morning a number of cavairy patrolled the il prepared for anything tbat may take place. ering whe bane ous pon ba fobs PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR OPDYKE. mak. Jution in a quiet and orderly manner every | avenue; but their presence wes apparentiy unheeded by - ana . a ° Is this not 80? (*Yea, yes,’” and loud laugh. | the people until Archbishof® Hughes was about to speak, nanan xe we. STONER " Kee ets , there is neither bloodshed nor violence in this | when some expremions of discontent were beard, ax ELEVENTH WARD. NINETEENTH WARD. Foutnes Mownon, July 16, 1860, Mayor’s Orrice, New Yorn, July 17, 1863, revolution. | They pelt each other: they carry on the war | their movements were likely to prevent many from hear 4 ron, July 17, 1863, | rrrn paper bullevse Were you ever in Rome at the period | ing, and the Smccr ta Simtnitd deplete Trot puseng To tie Crrizexs or New Yous:— of the carnival? (“No, mo.’’) You go up and down the | wntil after the conclvston of the Cae The riotous assemblages have been dispersed. | (7"# in an oven carriage, probably masked and proba. | Among the crowd were a number of soldiers, bly not, aud you pelt each other with some pomposity. | yolvuteers aud others, who, together with sever Business is running in its usual channels. | Perha 7imlaie — = With unfeigne Basiness Hesumed—The Supply of G ‘The Nineteenth Ward Pi day that Maor Ge Ihe Eleventh ward. presented a very quiet aud orderly On Tuesday evening there wam a meating of the res! | of the Meventh army corpe and patriotic statesman, why appearance during yesterday. The stages wore running | 1e0t# of the Nineteonth ward at Nouman's brewery tod this departen: arkable evoray foolings of regret I ba to rai John A. Dix, the able commander abnoune returned mations, han —iwey ar r parently as mitch interested aa any one present re , ‘ ; , F poestiedh taltede-bet they are peceveee P aah Aioy When tbe lower windows of the Archbichop's house | & Usual; the stores and shops wero open, and most of the |! Forty-seventh street, for the purpose of forming anor | for a jeved from bis | The various lines of omnibuses, railway and | are little crumbs of flour rolled into round masses, some. | were raised, at a few minutes before two o'clock, the } men who have been Joltering round the strect corners | #Mmeation for the protection Of property from depreda | com w York telegraph have resumed their ordinary opera- | times colored and sometimes not. (Latighter ) This is | people proasod forward eagerly to get within good hearing | singe the commencement of the distorbane had regu. | tint. Captain MeManus, of the Montgomery troop, acted | ciry, chore wo relieve ‘ener eragh fash ; = ce z what we are to do—these are what we must make availa. | distance. On the appearance of the Arebbishop, three oF ae chairmantand Mr. Mc Eis moretary, who wtated | yy wa tions. Few symptoms of disorder remain, ¢x- | bie. The same copetitution that mikes the govern | choers were cal ea for and given with great enthusiasm, all | ¢4 their work, The p Maney, Sonperee wted Oy.8 t < s ; ws eit ond we panda edie inte! , ‘ t fe ‘ {i me —t speal ow of i ni —(apphar - vi 6 yt nut o citizens of ra to against ayaee Rees » er + pelea it war not ¢ nowe abet cept in asmall district in the eastern part of | [°nt—T sneak not now of bd age 2 | ee a ae lle gg: gp . xipted ree 5 me asitag ae, guard against eorotled themnaehyon, placed Captain Me Mat seth ety ses hina die sect the city, comprising a pact of the Eighteenth ost be destroyed. It is the right of the peop every | tended from the south side of Thirty sixth street almost pap ancien in eer serenade hae pievteath Cacia tie Gn z von c b | pears cat Gilead Ghielin dinate i a fonr years to prove of disprove these thi correct | up to Thirty-seventh street, and were constantly re a y hey a pegawerenaed nines Baral eg Medes oo | and Twenty-first wards, The police isevery | or spend the qupergtructure, as the printers say. Any | ceiving reinforcements from every dive.tiow. working —conditi There appeared to tins palien painer ae AES, roan Sen oe in expected here in a fow diye e See ts one farticular syperetructare is not especialy necessary _ a Lisponition BL el care at Aotag Meche! sot neendes | The change a lees a ied decetbeeaed here to suppress any illegal movement, how- poo s ee venue Va Pag cient ) THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ; - vans ibe stro ts wi ba (oat suverni others Were: appuisied to’ lane ovsamand of the | over, ox : 0: 2 ever formidable. the Dundaticn If we do, what,shail you'and | have | Oboe more, and { trust for tho Inst time, I bog to & io have made his apiearance in that lecality, for diferent wy Pickets w " vi Slggy eseslrg orn cheapo e ee: t you, erefore, to pursue | % cling to as the best form of human government ’ | croach upon your space, Mr, Greeley ireata ioe as i | voring classes there appear to be of the opimon that ease nisliie a ad ite sash ty a A ey zn m4 (Applanse.) I am too old now to seek for a- | wore a head constable, bound to guide the actions of those | ‘ es are the cause of ail their trouble, and 4 - : your ordinary business. Avoid especially all | otner tome and country than the one I have. Z . wy oven RAY Gab were it uot for the wogrons there 4 ntact with haw elicited & ari me I wish to cling to the old foundations of this | Whom, in his arrogant style, he calla my people. Wthe | youll be no war and no nebessiy for a draft. The 1 asd jowves thts vegies bis oe <i pate’ crowds. Remain quietly at your homes, nyow Vongéanee upon all iroiling ofheers and one, But I want the men who may constitute the bouse- | ¢ marsbals, and regret that they did not il sense I have no people, And it is for the civil au except when engaged in business or | keepers of the superstructure to be the right kind of men. | thorities to take care of all the people. If t sphere of duty “with the best wishes for bin future TWENTIETH WARD, pipet pai 6 (Loud applause.) However, ! have no opinion on this vd be annihilate officers wheo they first called to | welfar assisting the authorities in some orga- | sunject.. (A rough voice from the crowd—“Let the nig- | B06 do this they are incompetent to take care | pr. ore names fur the drat, It wo dhs Wists Wiki ae Mabene Corpus: chal Se ales eave canes i force. Whe: ili gers tay inthe south!"’) [am nota politician; but you | of themselves or to protect us. And they might | be « proceeding for & man tap a ced else einen (ae as ; : “hina aS When. the military Appears | i know that everything is in the bands ef the supreme | ue will give us public notice of the fact,and then go to | | per and pencil ia bis hands The first habeas corpus in relation to the release of one | Generate » * Ls 1 . in the streets, do not gather about it, being sure | government of the United States, and the majority of 4 The women say they will ight before their husbands shall | of the alleged rioters was served oo Captain Walling of | ate row i civel each and every one that it is doing its duty in obedience to orders | Wem, whether they makes blunder or mot. in any sy3- bed. Bot if I can do anything, a oghg otherwise, to so long aa they are not molested they will re | ihe Twentieth precinct, yonterday mornity. uring the | with bis ueual kindoe of out, and wa out « ttle | « S| tem of segisiation, if they are elected, have a right o | prevent bloodshed or the cestruction of property, why | moved at the display ch goed feeling and attach | from superior authority. Your homes and your | gover®, nn 1 am always eady to be soverned p abate endeavor todo so, even alder tae preree workmen at the gas house resumed business | fight between the military and the people, in the Twea fat the disp . area ” tne | $ - 7 by the majority. (Applause.) Now, gentlemen—I beg aes - Aw y yesterday, and there was Bot the jeaat indication that | tieth precinet, it is said that @ man named | ment. The adminisiration of (hie department i* more places of business you have a right to defend, | pardon, mev—(loud laughter)—I may cati you chi commission? Greeley is bad enough in his hasty lan be interfered with. "Although it was stated | Morris "tiny was observed firing on the trope | thecivil than military order Delage key Wo the South, there is one thing, one question, which { wish to ask you | guage, Hryant, of the Post, of today, is worse, Hoth pase there was a plentiful supply of gms, | from a window in t vieiuity. The soldiers | cad paureipnceosltin gen Ponds dope ted and it is your duty to defend them, at all | siq'cnicn baesire you will answer. You will also for- | Sry mio yp edge saherihig yebiaiouaitenee not tarned ob UBL Rome time alter it was required, | arrested him and delivered hima over to snd the nearest water approacts Wo the rebel cap hazards. Yield to no intimidation and to no | give me if I ask Your counsel on another pot. I am s and tallow © great demand. Many of the rtained at the Twe | re dn with friendly inter demand for money as the price of your safety, | Bc*ly, tone but if you are willing 1 hear me, as Arch. | 8048 sense of common security to the people of this city | qwerciants down town were. obliged to take Wue'r supper and yeater a ott fn the execution of military + | Dishop of New York, 1 am willing to give you a word of hat Mr. Hrysnt saya — candle, really wondered how wed vy J e io Walling | raha uaatien att ouster, ¢ Hf any person warns you to desist from your Savice. “(Appianee.)" 1 Bave met eockleg you, 00,1 hope Sere WORD 70. PRAGRIBIA ASARATR. ell before the invention of 4 the body. The petengemme bbe tptpatdpreds od ail t you would not and do not deserve it, Hut 1 will con Arebbishop ‘Hughes has galled « meeting of ‘wbat he | The s\yres presented @ very dismal appoarance, and the | cisim the prisouer | Therolore 1, aod Major General Dix powneened a | accustomed business, give no heed to the warn- | clude with the observation with which I began, | styles “the men of New York who are now tors ad 0. ae Shee fs soteg type. it about » summons Te writ, we hear, & | eombioed. ie b ssieciaeeaiiinind iil Wah i that | baye not seen in this vast andience | iy . ¥ quarter past neven 0'¢ 28 was turned on, and | in the usual form ies dena asin taka uaiellnd aise psseienestipeed ing, but arrest the person and bring him to the | jue cingl: countenance Uiat appears to me to | Fe Pohl Sour aor PB Boge eyo wee | every thiug bked brilliant again, “We can appreciate tities Geveral Ins siways exacted aad wes thet nearest station house for punishment as a con- | be that of a man that could be called a rieter. (Ap- | tat the cai i geouine, abd that the Archbishop menue | £00". said many, who cast asthe the candies in TWENTY-FIRST WARD, respect which bis ripe years, past services oe a leading plause.) Then is this businesa to goon’ Are we to be | to speak to the rioters, though he dectine othe | oie | rtaters and present importagt position demanded, spirator. kept in tro Is not every man bound for his own Star, name évemn th Quite & number of the residents of tbe Eleventh anes ° a om thm.office to see him. av: . “ | aod in Only One instance did thet prince of blaekguards, Be assured that the public authorities ba: make, as for the sake of hie neighbor and of the ward seul over to the house of Arch | The Seventh Regiment on Guard—“Atl | P ‘orities have | ty in which be lives, to become, ia his own modest | bishop Hughes im the afternoon to bear wi sea" Veaterday. — | Wenry A. Wine, of ali the rob arn Quiet Along the w jeturned they said ~ ngngnte re ‘ 4 them satan Gaonenee steers Yesterday wen quiet in the vicinity of Kecond and Third | billinggste repiy to ® raid avenves, The Seventh regiment wore placed on guard | cupation of Wiilemeburg ont Imm pet tant meet Og 4 —e was reo e) d from thor® | ao to three'o'clock In the afterncen and tank mition | On Wehalf of oor government sud the Jeff aypasty whe 4 tO guard the ward aud suppress any «on comdueted by Ge < om our part, ond tem 1 to breal ence in Thirty-fourth aod Thirty-0fth streets. wThere way po ’ leet 0 ee ea . Gen D. H. HU for the rebele, 1 sllute to the bration relative lo the oo the ability and the will to protect you from s;8 pauerven Se evant and + er wari We hope nove others than the rioters will attend the sir,” and jond a ise.) Now been told, a meeting The cali ia addressed to there alc he advice those who have conspired alike against your | hive seen in the payers, tbat ot a litte property has | they will receive can be read Dy peaceable and honrst peace, against the government of your choice, + we ee hha do bot ef HA Paks Po ay mod | citizens ip the journals, and it ig highly desirable tuat in remember the avecdote of a lady who had a th nt state of the city no crowd should collect any and against the laws which your representa- | poy about seven years of ‘age, and she said to him, } ba state o city no crowd 6) collect an. tives have enacted. “Come, my darling, it ie time to get ready to go two We think it especially desirable that those Irieb cit attempt at disturbance of acy " -_ - chareh'”” “Well,” the child answered, ‘‘well,ma, 1 au | sete who have taken 00 part iM these riots sail siay pat a al ne Fons however, over two hundred houses ' ne exchange =f prammers, which GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor Willing to go wherever you go. but a to going to churel, | away from this meeting. The character of the Irish Fy A Teg Se Third avenues, from when joewr wwe penied aed Geliverca on } a San ot a pve e. —} -- pen a an «tg ty i | suflared' greatly im the public esteem in the last few a arte which ba arma, which were the Zid day of Joly, 1862, aad forme one of the mont im Dad ned since. Hut if ) There ts already & disposition—wojurt, but not unna! tion howse Th " D " THE PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S ORDER, PToVerty be deviroyed. what is the use? It must be all | under the cireumetances—to eoniound and coudemt is, 5 | coud the vatioes any arss ly ga ana linge eahisned | t | po hag aun? ih By Soe nat 26, Gat, every beds. | body all people Of Irink birth or parentage. This elie siiernode, and eoumaciiod every rue whom be mer to keep y 00 means the ment \mjertant set done vy General | Se es | 7 0, S80, Ge. us be careful of | wrong. We Know of tnany instances in which Irimbmae pain TB wot nnd wtay within » Rtortly aller three 0 Cumk «After the oneupation @ Norfolk ana tuffola by our Circular No. 45. that, because property can be repaired: but if lives are | haye been warm and efficient euppurters of the law. in | ‘ers eiiciemt In suppreswing mes atime t a etary wore wabdrawe (rem the gnghberbend id Bees War Devartmenr. | lost, the departed sou! cannot be recalied from the other (he First ward of tia city the irish purtors aud laborers | pears, and ®hO patroled the streets Nery ee caverta muvaue-on tiorbens oy | erent © erest ae made by Uedors to \nundate : . RTMENT, | | world. Although in caso of any injwitice—a victent | have been formed -into guarding fores, and have dis | Turing ("might —s ‘ owe those citien wilh merchantien, ood tw bus wateral te Provost MarsHaL GENnerat’s Orrice, » asaantt upon your rights without provocation—( Hip, | 4 incipient rote, arrested ae7 ot the retire 10 DORTOOk necvapit ee Ores | Wasurorox, July 17, 1863. || hip, hurrah that's it"?)-—my motion Je, thats every ian Syn wie was atlempaing to create a disturbance, aod | {10m (0° Oe duly BRieh would Near the aDesren, oie TERS Gomme, | Suppene Gish, after the tirenery Nestea Cpaeien vie oe yn, ! | nnw's right to defend his shanty if no more—(erten of 80 | pegeum un pang urbane, 804 | ive them Te Mr Roar while t t wore w thet vieinhy 6 | 5.4 wehsusted a everything by (he rebels, freub gonde Tee opeetane othe def ately ordered ta | oo ah ewok de er be wens abend | "jit mee miey mete } the New England®and Middle States, though | \.stways, yort—must be devenive, wit aggtemsire. | enubied i diaieguh between, theve, two clamas--« in most instances completed or now in pro- | By the bye, will you permit me to give you an advice’ | ine rowos, and the orderly and industrious. The nner ia which ber Thoreday night, a woman wae to fire trom one of | the ball doors, Several shots wore Gred by her L tnd a ready eal, end nom imduee the lose worupab conse sence Of (heir conting from a person Of ber ser the | cus uraders Wy embark in the more ready money mak on returoieg the Ore enight st hie (the "Nepruae > 1 bis orally (0 papehaeing and present nulls command revolvers turd on partion Rot imelined (9 keep tue peace to be me | poldiers of the Seventh bewtated f “ le the vetel eee, Cameral Dut + meme of ety hy * ‘ ininued with (he fet that the reepertabve Feeiierts of thie lant several of thei got Mite the house by a beck gress without opposition, have in one or two | (on tue what my aivice would ber T will exprene it | meeting talied By the Archblehop, affords an excel 4) rd re’ lig oryambved and prepared mt qniry, and om getting to the (font door found the feet wo | Tey owe nipped thew Befartone presticns ia the vod o } at OC the bows and ranquiay of t 0 wae ir ) hse wtreet 1 hind the ee t trade cities been temporarily interrupted. | briefly, It would be strange it | did uot sufler much in iy | tw yee the peaceable aud industrious Irish availing themn- | ety. Mewver Cully, youre ce , be seats men wae Sig thn Gee etvect, from bebied the | dad tivataced such 0 a7¢ten Ce aS Provost Marshals are informed that hinge by these reports, by these calumnies, asi hope | seives of it. Their shepherd bas summoned the wolves THK VOLUNTEERS OF THE DRY DOCK —- thene placer ae was readay mecumded by the Treasury le 0 or no orders | they are, agaiuet you and sgaiust me—that you | je, pot the xbeep atiend also. let them stay at home ~*~ dh regard (0 the etatement, that several of the sng ee ee ee a a ment were injured, there ie wef odsiion whatever for worth of gree war allywell to cane Ww the place enieee Ue name an not one Of them rewired & seraich Gori | by peruneein of the commenending genes! were « i thes vhemity Ye wha ow dl ee Whee thea the Third Peenerivens artiiery, Ontewet daye age Be (. Ayres, manulecturing tee sonegh Roberta, tte garrinm of the fort, trae owere t | posinees at 102 Neswan street. was robbed 4 Wit WEL bY or vie Gemarelie expected departure an order @ne egued of (ae parties engaget 0 ptumieriog by the Comet tor them to parade have been issued countermanding the draft. | are rioters, aud that you are this and that, | mind their usual busivess, aud leave the wolves to be : ‘apd that you can imagive | can so bear suc Adequate force has been ordered by the . | dense with TWRTFENTH Wik gs Without (@cling deepiy is there any w teen {| Ip the meantime the Archbishop's call, if it in gene ron government to the points where the proceed- | tnye—at least such of you as love God and revere the | [he police of thie ward recovered about (bree cart i of stolen property that war taken by the ie on Toon diay Inet, ood Dave information of ax much mom w they wi) eee tomenrew Vv, that You can put & stop to these rally obeyed. will @raw Peed a cen ings have been interrupted. Jaws of the countey of which Bot 8 single statute has been | restts. Sesaasing, robbers pod ge me And thieves, | Provost Marshals will be sustained by the nat you, ether as Iristmen or Catholior, but 7. The poike abould be on the justice has brought you bere to crowds’ heeause | lookout share, aay many eateh aly om tneendiary, many a . i" 4 the ™ pian y teww bey ~~ « if } i forces of the country in enforcing the Sih anveramanat Gam Soene, oun Tae gh» “y any way robber: aad we cannot coo | @A man, oained Jann Hureey wi, it ie allege! lot the | tie muna ving, Seiant oll ibe wi In the are, I aes raft, in accordance with the laws of the United it shall be able to protect ite (beers ¥* Bes | x the py s salegeare mang attack on the military im (tt and Delancey streets 0 | ie molds extend Third avenue and Tht? | 1. Sneece me will proceed b New York ” 4 xe Co gfe oho pees loos tye dle seid nena m4 | "Oe course © strong force of tbe miliary, noth cavalry | Tusa; last, WaR arrested yesterday morning at a house | grove street to the Fast river end ap a Portia | (08. Shame ~ States, and will proceed to execute the orders against you, and you khow what that | aoq ar ‘will be rb, yb act fein Jarkonn Viroot, amd sent bo the ceutre! uidee treet Nother? (hae OOF Fitinen tA tine i aikrwed io Comenting The alhery stationed near by, rexd: ‘ orem Chet ot eee, - \ ee re we “a “1 « Le ll be prac le, by aid of the military Nkety i Now for @ word ot advice. | what be will do when mele rumed OE | piaded ily cclare, pad fo eave of fofusai thremtened vo>t bet arseed, bes eimen * on ty oe a oe anu » Guperiencs an : oy se place ‘ ’ phon yeni “"y te = i . forces or to co-operate with and protect be beer’ you agar me, ter, ais? | Now nae we caine are beautiful specimens ot pxce. | tars Pec Me, taylor usin Sh yin at he | We wuden ‘yeaa nd MO tay ne ated thet ee Co 8d Were then at the foundry sod Getmanied vying lee « the greetest vigtence, the mee (aptes Thomas Lord, Je, nee inianoe vireping om thelr aria, eed (he henry tommy of Tbe ee Ce tere on the Oy Mudene, Captain Samue! Sergeant Ladin, witha platoon of men. startet ot 8 | tree reminding me letpibly Of ihe tented Sed ver the evening, for New York direct double quick to (he foundry, aud succecded im srresting | Toe inege India robber fertory sie Thirty tbird etree we oo om York Mire ed I (omet t. Th Peers, Assietent Adjuteet jh We wuery mmeler, while the pole 1g Miy-Ab sores heogatee a compiomens a” | dutenent Cohonel CW Themen Cont quarter A the precinct woler srtiig mearier Lieutenant Culone! J Mel. Tayler, Chit Com wate the miliary @ Browne winery a Buletene, Mayw J. A Bolles, Jute orien, 204 the eaptane regularly seed ovate \n adresse, en Prenat ese ae onal raat rae bio worm tan vee worst, pares of - 4 dveesse, Copan Wiltew Ko Provan ’ were bcked up by Captain Serre to awalexeminetion. | corp himeet! parted at to the moremnen crows, | thal, remain bebing tome of them permescntip—the WRh the above @heeption, the quiet of tile precinct has | but up (0 8 Rte hour no fuNpichras mov emtule FOO re | chore ott rebeved wet been disturbed. The captain, sergeact and privates | ported st (he pation je retring (rote (he oeeannd Genera: fe carren with then ‘Donne! of Spain, who is at the bead o that pation _-s makert Vor the present | shall not maintain any eon. Lo —. whom I know iniimately-—the groversy with either of them, althoogh I have, of my nie o | own knowledge and by doouments within my reach, the them. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. ‘TWE PUBLIC INVITATION OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, rable Preiate—Se: z 3 ry 3 i Fi : 5 Jobe Donnetiy., James Hider | eaitors to Dring We (tO Our present unhappy dificuities, ) whether national or manieipal. gant j Mr. Bryant's observations are as lying as if be had } | gathered them from the epitaphe op all the tomb Jo response to the invitation of the Right Reverend | 2, \reated them, lmaving theme So Seer open te feten stones withio & circle of ene bendred miles of Archbishop Hughes, of this city, @ crowd of Catholics, | vancement without any favor, exeeps in the United |New York, and i i@ & proverb vhat nothing Iriah and others, numbering more than five thourand per. | Siatee—when | think of all oF ot oamired | item like a sembetowe, 19 i also ne lying ae the weak ene, assembled a front of the Arehiepiecopal renidenee, | (tutor ant eppiase)—i per Be eee Coed | ile fetione of emall poetry with which Mr Pryant ie om Matignn avenve, a4 19 O'slacl remterdey afiernown, ; eion by p "Ce @ fap |) Adspobere ) ; | nop eapemner, She Aimee, beperes, tes tee oh (hie prec.ack deserve great oret\t for the promot, wed |” A potter of atewnth! eitivone of the ward held @ feariens and catering Manner wo *hirh they have meted | yeceting lath evening. at (he heuse of wee uf (ber Comoe dus ag we pat having been ou dagy mall porte fb mm Tuurty frwsry wirebond remy ed Wo yrepe ey them | CONTINUED QM KIGMTE PAGk