The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1863, Page 8

KEY TO THE MAP. Operations on Monday. ‘1.—Looality of the commencemeat of the disturbance , ‘Belegraph poles cut down and wires destroyed. 2.—Provost Marshal’s office, where the draft for the Nioth district was being held. Three four story buildings ‘burned. 3.—Two buildings burned. 4.—Where Police Commissioner Kennedy was beaten, ‘and fires (ight with the pohee. 5.—Conflict with the military. : 6 —Police again attacked and besten. 7.—Bull’s Head Hotel robbed and burned. 8.—Colored Orphan Asylum sacked and burned, 9.—Harlem Railroad track torn up three blocks, 10.—Armory burued and severe figuting. 11 —Two private brown stone residences pillaged and Durned. 12.—Eighth district enrolling office, Entire block facing on roadway and two houses on Twenty eighth Btrect burned. 13.—Seventh Avenue Arsenal frequently attacked, Sovere fighting. 14.—Cottage burned. 15 —Tribune office. 16.—Gunboat off Wall street. ‘17.—Gunboat of the Battery for the protection of the ‘Quartermaster’s Department. Operations on Tuesday. 18.—Crowd gathered for Tuesday's work. Company of Yegulars charged upon the crowd and scattered them. 19 —Another crowd congregated. Soldiers again charged ‘and fired on the multitude and drove them. 20.—Another fight. 21.—Mayor Opdyke's house sacked, 22.—Mr. Gibbous’ house sacked. 23.—Fighting all siong Ninth avenue between Twen- ‘Sloth and Fortieth streets. Women took part. _ 24.—Weehawken ferry house and liquor saloon burned, 25.—Hudson River Railroad track torn up. 26 —Soap chandler’s establishment destroyed 27.—Brooks’ clothing store sackea. 28.—Negro neighborhood. Negroes killed and property destroyed. 29 —Fighting nearly all day. 30 —Colone! U’Brien killed. 31.—Hotel burned. Operations on Wednesday. 82,—Severe and bloody fighting. 33.—Gas house attacked. 34.—Negro neighborhood. Negroes driven out and ‘York street sacked. 35.—Negro hung to a lamppost, 36 —House sacked and burned. 37. —Lumber yard burned, 38.—Three buildings occupied by colored people burned. Negro hung to a lamppost. 39.—Eighteenth precinct station house, bell tower and house of fire Engine Company No. 51 burned. 40.—Negro hung to a lamppost. Fighting with tho mallitary, Operations on Thursday. 41.—House sacked, 42.—Lager bier saloons demolished. 43.—Thirty stores in Grand stroct robbed, Operations on Friday. 44.—Mass moeting in front of the residence of Arch- ‘Dishop Hughes. 45.—rresent headquarters of the police and military. * Governor Doty’s Visit to the Indians, ‘Wasnixoton, July 19, 1863. Governor Doty, of Utah Territory, and Superintenden ‘Of Indian Affairs, ip a communication to the ion, William P. Dole, Commissioner of Indian Atfairs, dated the 20th og dune, at Great 8.1¢ Lake City, says he had just returned from bis northern expedition, having been abseut six weeks in the Indian country, and travelled over eight bundred miles. He accompanied General Conner to Snake river ferry, two hundred miles, where they sepa- Fatod, and the General proceeded with bis cavairy up tho Blackfoot river and south across the dividing ridge to Soda Springs, at which place ho has established a military Post, on the old California and Oregon roads. The Governor met the Bannicks and Shoshones fn small ‘Dands, and after counselling with them he was satie fled they were disposed to be peaceable and friendly, ‘The exhibition of a cavalry force among them apparently on vinced them that they could be reached by the power of the government, and that they would certainly be punished if they committed depredations upon the whito men, ‘There are undoubtedly, as thoy say, fome bad men among them, who will not be controlled by the chiefs; but efforts are made by the peaceable Indians to restrain them. Tho only bands that appear determined to con tinue hostilities were those of the Poxstels, Sugowits and Sanpits, and with theso the Governor couta obtain no communication. They must, ho says, be left to (General Connor's troops. When at Sake river ferry two express men arrived, bringgy mformation that a argo body Of Shoshones and Rannacks wero a-sembling at Kanas h Prairie, about o..¢ buadred miles furthor north aoe on the road used by emigrants to Baunack City, with the Mhtention to either fall npon the miaers on Beaver Head or its branches, or upon the emigrants along the road be- tween South Pass and Bridger. 1 this could be prevented vernor felt it his duty to make the ‘ore proceeded with bis interpreter indicated to meet them. At Kavash pratrie indians, those remaining stating that those who bad been there had gove in different directions to the mountains to bunt, and that they were all friendly to the whites and plained of the wh them in the 5 to ba men at ble. They em k City firing upon when they were there upon a friendly visit olesting no one, ‘The white men, without pr filed ther chiot Shoag ind two others. Th 4 not intend to avenge this wanton act, | was committed by drunken white men, and thowtht that all the -eople there were drunk at the The Governor advised them n there avalon > keep away from drunk en white men; to be kind and render good service lo the emigrauis along the roid, and thit they would bo gene Tously rewarded. He gave them a ‘ew presents of bian- kets, ke. However, feariag there might bo trouble (rom the gross attack upon the fodians, and that other pourds Might ‘eal disposed not to overlook it, the Gover: or de. termined, as there was no Indian ageot in that section Of country, to proceed to Paunack City, about oi hty Miles distant, to ascertain the truth of thoir statement, and to counsel with these who might be along the road Shrough the mountains, 0: encountered # large band 0; Sboshones, who moeuil A friendly spirit, expressed " desire tO be at peace, —— accepted the few presents he was able vem. On arriving at Bannoek the Governor learned with rogret the statement made by the Indiave of the wan ton murder of their people by the whites was tree: that they were fired upon as they were silting quiedy and cefully in the street by adoven whe men: and that eir sole object tp visiting the place was to give up a ebili (which they did) which had been demanded of thom, on the supporition that tt was a stolen white child. The Governor saw the child. avi hud no doubt that it tfnily in thei possession, tat Vanoack he ascertained that bands of Flat- had paased on the road by which ho came in search Bannacks and Slosbones, jor the purpose of steal. if horses and making war upon them sobsoquent communication from Governor June 26, 2563, gays —‘Hy tho elforte of G nor and myself, ‘Little soldier,’ the chief of fober-Ures, who hae been-hostile and committing al Redations for sme months past, has been indured to come in with his band, and promisos to remain at peace ‘with the whites. He met ur, with fourteen of his war- wished to make a firm and Jast- place noar the ¢ity, whero we to remain there ry oh hunting grounds; aod it mexsengers te-vt! te bands assuring them of Hf theg join bim, and of our friendiy disposi- them aise to come in. Ihave now strong bopes that hostibisies on the part of the Utes will (ooane,”’ ‘| From the letter firet referred to above from Governor ‘The Navy. BeRuvps.—The United-Btates gunboat Bermada, Acting . W. Sentth” commanding, arrived off the Phila wi} Bumerous midehininen wie ere ue @f pave) wetracinu. THE LATE TUMULT IN THE CITY. ° "ie ‘Map of the City of New York Below the Central Park, Showing the Points Attacked During cere rae NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1863. the Riots of Last Week. Soe LHNE ee ETTER'S STOMACH BITPZRS HOSTLTIEWS STOMACH BLTTERS HOS(:TYKR'S STOMACH BITPERS, S STOMACH 1B STOMACH BITTERS HOsteitkics STOMACI BITTERS EITER'B STOMACH B Host HOSTETTE WS SiOMACH HOSTEITERS § SETTERS . HOsTETIEWS 81OMACH TERS, He STRITER'S HOSTERTER'S StOMACH BITTEBS, HOStkT? BB rat HOS!E\TERS STOMACH BITTEcs, HOsTETIER'S 3 UTE RS, Hi wT RS TITERS. HUstETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, HOSTETLER STOMACH BITTERS. HOSTEITERS BIOMACH BITTERS- HOSTEITER’S STOMACH BLTTERS. iE WIT! pHi 1 EW. HEAN THE WIEN as HEAR TH. WITNESSES, HEAR THE WITNESSES, HEAR THE WITNESSES, HAR THE WITNE- Bes, HBAK 1HE WITNESSES, HEAR THE WITNESSES, HEAR TH. WITNBSSKS, HEAK TME WITNESSES, HEAR THE WITNESSES. HBAR THE WITNESRES UEAR THE WITNEoRK a TEAK THE WITNESaHS, HEAR THE WITNESSES HEAL THE WITKESSER HBA! HE WITNESSES, BAR THE W111 . KAR "I HEAK THE WITNESSES, + Worthless and pernicious articles are sp often bolstered wn. renieer ining columns ot, the press By fanrionses letters: ae aeeruricions oC HOSTETTER'S: BITTERS. taureke give quotations 'r¢ business correspondence, leat the CENUINE OPINTONB of those who use and appreciate a GENUINE ARTICLE should ve confounded by tbe un- thinking with te FULSOME RIGMAROLE put into ne mouthsof MEN OF STRAW by unscrupulous emptrics and Gharintans whose doub.e object Is to BLLb beth thelr true BLIC. ar clhering, however, tat PACTS IMPORTANT TO TH HEALTH AND COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC, and which can be VERIFIED AT ANY MOMENT by ada the ren who vouch Tor, them. vught not to be hid under & bushel, the undersigned publish below a Tew. communica: tions of regent dave, to whic they invite the attention of thd en 1 CIALLY REOURBT all people, and at tue aaine Une ESP, CLALLY REQUE ‘ELVES, and secertain the Teaders who may feel inte: THE INDIV. Mager oh “ correctness ut the particular Tt may be thought. perhaps, that» preparation Itke HO TETIER'S STUMACH BiLTERS, whiew bas tons been a STANDARD TONIC throughout the WESTERN SPHERE, and is raphy vecoming a staple of trade at the Entipodes; spoake (or iterif’ in, stronger tones thaa priv eulogium can Bpeak tor it, rue; but the phases: ery day new in- 2 PREVEN. come to t.¢ knowledge of the propriet tirough the mails, Son é of there xre of immediate inter to Consands placed in. precisely. the aame cireu:nsianoos at the partios who have ten PROTECTED or RELILVED, And werelore It soeine almost an act of duty to put them om ord. wpe immense increase An the sles of HOSTETTER'S BIT- TLRS, both at home ‘abroad, during the past year, the Beriptural tusune: tap, but ing Whe wortleny wi 4 st date that performs allt pro. is proprietors chime. fton r udlic mind of the impressions it fe-ved Trom toe lourish of trumpets with whic article was snnounced; ‘ue sold of a really valumb thi NE throughout the ,and the maia reliance of the i, the MINER and the Piv- ne, wholesome toni, tn pertios of an antibihous peo ly necded. Buh @ pre MACH 'BIT/ ERS, the ayspersia, DiliOweness,” com 8 debility ever pinced’ within the reach During the suv mer months wa ing and sickening tendency of heat and 1, and Upom persona. of health its revovaing recY Comtace, April's, 133, $ to add my testimonials Gronaxtows, Messrs. Hoorerti é Saati GaeTinm to those of ot ster ue tod underwined my health to dyspepaia, and nervous head ervais, and defymg all known Thad com to the conclo of residence and pur- when a friewd recommented Met it Tk ix wow some years since 4 itis but just to that hat eatin to be. Tes a Ali lead any dyapey near, 1 anal Fave doue reapectinily’ ours, ee kourawokrn. READ JOUN W. BRONAUGIDS LETTER, Navy Derg | Bonnav‘or Yaros axp Doo ), ised. Mesers. Honsatrun & Butt, Plitebutse Pace GENTE ME SA boul ur yours mnoe my attention wae called to your ce! Stomach bitters, 1 being at the ny some good, 1 remain, gemtlem OF 8X JSars WA uninverrupted Leouimenoed the use of your biers, wing lo your directions, except that the dose was tad fond mywlf mucd, very much tie second relieved me entirely ; ‘ s ° | If from any cause I | with the Lea inche a dose of your Uitterm relivy fifven minutes. In conclusion. T way. with ail And truth, | would not be returned to the state which your bitters found me, and from whith ‘hey have Uujuestionally relieved me, tor all the money in the world, obedient Dama, with great cosy HO Ny. BRL NAUGH, Chief Clerk, READ SAMUEL yr ER® LETTER ‘VALEACENT Camp, { Near AUBXANDR u 4 Sar ee ae Mesara, Hosterthe = r ne Win you do me the (aver to forward by ex preesne bat oven Hostetwer'" Biomech Biners, uot . ieh | will reals you on receipt of ast om un: ae in proctrs your medion» here, emt fT hat a quaaiity Teevuld be seid readily. As itis known Lo be the best prepa. uiseases boring pombe wits a diseased ee umed and elf hana of are supertro \o anything of a om Tadeet, mo soldier shold be without My healthy; for Ris net only-6 but for aimont wil diseases @ sol- dier is aubject 10 been aliteted wits ehromie indl- tion, and no inediaine bae atforied me the relief yours feel tad’ trust you will lose no Uure tm sending the Bliters ordered. Yours, vory reepeaitully. oo aw, MA LADY. Weer Minsume Basaungn Ose, MEY., Jay 6, BOB, otic Terrase eas ere Seba iia ave saved b ‘er trom a8 4 eh aed i me. far es TO, A\ wes 7_/, { } | u ' lag ao OO a ats | have be. 0 doctoring ber wi vdlors Guat pave been Focotauwensed P— 2. F900. — os) payeicians, (Sk) Ro news ching 4 aenes, fe tating’ some. I K 4 . day wo ot ae is onda ct aap oot or appetiio, one cae 7 tnet ‘o ]™ the'tertg ft tmea & ga my ie work tine, | (viok there tsa lite Wolves. P three bottles more = aT eT Seart, et ‘fit beating t Z = " from brea’ hing at Ht ee on tre, AWARDA Moai i; TRRS STOMACH Hest RETR ee HOSTRETEAS STUMAGH BUFR, Tke Moum>ers in Largo Figures Indicate the Wards. Those ia fiewller K’yures Show tho Points of Attack