The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1871, Page 4

4 Singh guy Guaie up bare now. Oh, be Japéen ana | he bean letter 5 with his body. “Fait Fred cut ‘em up for chawing ti “af answered Tala, . ew “en ‘bys; Whist—I tell ye. We'll go down to wee along, then; shure there’s no fun waitin’ “Shure we'll have it all, bime-by, an’ the divil @ Wake ye iver see like that'll be’? “From the middie of a block in the neighborhood Of Forty-seventh street a big red-iaced street paver issued. His head was bare, and the dun-colered covering Was Lossing wbout in ail directions over Lis craniom, As this humorous gentiemaL came to the door of the shedeen Le shouted ¢ “Hurroo, bys, Pl give ye a song, And he immediately bewan:— Me name ‘t's Kelly, the rat Au’ I don't care @vann w Of i bad a Knife ta me ust, Shure I'd sutick it right ino an Orangeman, The melotious Kelly subsided with an Irish war- whoop. A Iricnd struck Lum oa the back and started @ ballad on lis own Account, This geutleman’s name was Morar ni, as he had a pretty fair any mon; Voice, a g00d audience sround him. He had a new version of an old nsequently he was Distened Lo with interest. arty sungi— An! shure we'll come ‘Says the Shan Vao Vaugh} An’ welll brigg tin Chontsac’ min, wugh, If they maxe to do us ill, Says the 8: Van Va Shure we’ Sa: An’ Wid In spite of Father D Says the Shan Van Vaugh A detachment of two policemen commng into view Miese exqwerant gentlemen took to their heels, but no doubt turned up agua laa diderent part of tie city iuily equal to ihe desperate work mtand, One of the most singular featuces ofthe feeung mant- fested during tae Gay was ihe evideat sympatuy of the negro popalahon wih In Teompsoa strech, aud oa some Of the pruaey ° IRISH WOMEN AND NEGROES might be seen discussing the matecr of the parade togetaer. On the euth © Ule negroes turned out in large force, aud gree the police as Well as the nuiitary authorities with low, deep matierigs, tat boded vo good to some people should they be caught uta corner by Unen- selves, Many a t ched W th @ ner- vous desire to grasp arocor and let a litue Orange Dloou-fow. The great exciicment of the morning, over so meny dierent on the procession as so0n as the news © that 1 was starting. ‘Tne day's work then toc diferent shape and the interest Was of another character, Afternoon. The general excitement that prevatied in the neighborhood of the City Hall during tne afternoon was 1 marked contrast witn the demeanor of the people in the upper part of town. The disferent lines of street ¢ars kept dp running regularly until about two o’ciock, and then a number of hnes were blocked, As the cars moved up town and approach- ed te starting place of the proc was on the alert to see rioters. On the Sighth avenue almos: every store was closed from Fourtecmih strect up, On all the avenues—SiXxth, Seventh, Highth, Ninth and Tenta— gangs of men numbering ten, others eight, but none less than SIX, Walked along up town quietly and doggediy. NOT A WORD WAS SPOKEN among them, but now and agam one would feela pocket tu some part of bis clothing with an anxious ness that denoted he Was carrying something which he esteemed as very preciou The same thing exactly was going on at the east Ride ol tho tuwn, Parties of men arrived from all parts by the altlereut fertigs and wended their way quietly up town. In the neighboriood of the Cen- tral Park, at the termination of every avenue, RUM. bers of men eagerly discussed the subject of the procession. Dowa from vhe regions beyond the Park men came pouring ip. There was no noise, no talk, not a word seemed to be spoken, but thoy marched aloug with a determination that haa evidently prepared liseif to meet any emergency. From the Park down on ati the avenues Of the cast stde the hquor saloons, lager beer houses and almost all the shps were closed. PARTIES OF MEN assembled now and again at corners, and one among the number woud talk aloud upon the sub- ject that seemed to engross so Much of every one’s attention, kvery two or tcree biocks these fm Pompiu orators were Visidle, and the effect of the flery i ol the siuew orators Was to inflame toe 1. In one or (WO instadices a Bligat burst of cheering starved Gul, bUL Was almusi ine stantiy repressed. ibe wreui desire of ihe men Was, undoubtedly, tw avol i fiet with the autnori- tes uti! they came . however, which points of the ¢ some They meant to fight, ther and every man was pr ofthe rioters were ri tion ve adccart dud Huei them of lie appearancy. ot the forces they inveaded to been sent all over the city Lo Wai of the enemy aud report centre tue resuit of all o ever it huppeucd that too wot vogetier they im fanued their march ay: yuestion of that, ne avrangements done to warn m8 guud postion n Scouts had hevery movement io @ certain jubs image. Where- y of (he gangs of men etely dispersed and cun- ie podies, This Was done wiliwul of command or any perceptible on the part of me ‘principals, bur in an Unostentations unanimous Way that uv everyiling lad becu seiti Mar features not ed conclusivery huw fully of the most pecu- nese UPLOWN streets and avennes was tue puce OF Women. Io onty Very lew places were Luey to De Been, and as soon a3 one of the gangs of men Came along one Of the party might be noticed DROVPING WIS HEAD A LITTLE, and almost mstanptly wie women and chfidren routes, groups | | nad tts supporters. ngry iaces and {| 54 NEW YORK HEKALD. THURSDAY, JUL Aifterent on one side was a burly Teuton emanating ro some one to know, “Was is das Ural ad ‘and pot meeting With au immediate answer he went ‘on wit the same question. Jn another corner of fhe penale we 8.1 to her husband and beseeching him with tears jer eyes not to meddle with tuese lawless men, who were all over the city. The man's f were evidently with the cause, but the gentle influence of the wife ana her solict- tude for his safety brought an anxious, troubied Jook iato his face and ¢ FOR A MOMENT HE STOOD UNDECIDED. The little ones, at a si 1 from tue mother, ran up and, havging about his knees, added their entreaties to the supplications of their mother, and at the thought of bis dan they grew wild with dread, In the middie the sirect a great, rough, hercules of @ stone-cutter was grabbed in the midst of his fellows by w gentle creature, who more than a passing Interest in nim. She had watched for him the whole morn- Ing long, but he had managed to escape her, 80 DOW she bad him she was determined to Lang on to him. | The fellow tried hard to get away from her, but she stack to him so closely that he was compelled to go on one side to talk to her, When ste had got him away tvom wwe influence of his gang she used some argument so poweriul over the rioter that he took | ner advice and gave up his r DkSIRB POR BLOOD. ; _ The Second avenue was compuratively quiet, and | 80 was the Third from the time that all the workmen had been cleared of tt. ‘the Bowery was most une | usualy crowded. A deuse mass of people surzed along on both sides of this thoruughfare the entre jay. . Every one seemed to have some purpose on hand that’ w; always directly ahead of him, us‘ial opping Wi for the ume being stopped, and such stores as were | oven looked completely deserted. The vicinity of ; Tammany iHall was a general wysting ground for qwabitious politicians, Who cawe there, under the protecuug shadow of the Wigwam of the party, to discuss Me question of ine passing bour, ‘Superintendeni Kelso was rignt,” said one. Well, now, Johnny, I don’t Know ‘bout that,” answered a nervous banger-on, | “Lteli you whatitis, My old maa says these fel- Jers aint got any right to parade anyhow, aad be AbowWs, Row I can tell you. “Loukas here, bow, that thing has set folks talking 80.” Well, let ‘em talk; Ieness the Chief 0’ Police ; knew what he was a doin’,”” | ud so itwent on, Every side of the question The entourage of Union are Was @ central point of meeting; peopie came out upon tis spot from all the sireets that lead tito it, with a fail expectation that tne square Would be the scene Of a bivody battie, From here up Broadway to ‘twenty-third street Muititudes of people were Coustanuy coming and going. In ‘Twenty-third street, as the day wore on and the hour for tle precession drew pear, the ex- cilement grew to Tever heat, aid had only calmed to some Gegree when the parade had started and the onslaugit began. Then the dash came, and every one who did not intend to take life ran ai bis topmost speed to pre- serve his own. Into hacks, trucks, wagons, and anything elise that happened to come in the way they Jumped. Down into cellars, through halls aud allcyWays they dashed, —Pell-meil tsrouga the streets they rushed, taking the alarm blooks away trom where the promiscuous peppering shooliag Was going on, SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS, Tlow many scenes are there enacted and yet how very of our quiet citizens have an idea what the | name Pale Headquariers designates or what varied scenes are there from ume to thine enacted! Mule berry street marbie palace is no douot a familiar, if hota household word. To most of our readers it 1s merely the headquariers of the police force of our city, over Which Mayor Hail (the pouce force) ts as much Commander-in-Chiei as Governor Hoffman is commander-iu-Onief over the milila of the State— vwo worthy and most eificieut oflvcers in the emer- geney wich has arisen, NO APPEAL TO THE MOB PROM CITY HALL STEPS. What a conirast was presented yesterday when the Governor's order of revocation of the order which the Superinteadent of Police had promul- gated prokipiting ine Orange demonstration trom twhih Marked the eariter Gays of the riots of 3) Yhen there was a weak and vacillating man | in the Executive chair who was blind to the sigus of the umes; Who could not, in fact, inierpret the writing of the wall, and who, consequently, was lost—Irretrievabiy lost—in the whirlwind of events wuieh joltuwed, aud which for three days left our iair city @ prey to disorder, rapine und murder. Incependent of ure lesson then taught, our PRESENTBAECUTIVE isnot the man to ivt joose the ogs of war, or the elements whieh confound society, to play at their uncouswaiped pleasure with the dearest hopes and prospects of a people anxleus for peace and order. SUPERINTENDENT KELSO’S PROCLAMATION, Governor Hoffman wa», 28 is well known, sojourn. ing at Newport, R. 1, from whence he was drawn by the tidings that there were troubious times ahead of us here in bis own State, and this was one of the principal incentives of the Governor's oppor- tune return ta the aeat of State govermment on the ditst instance, and his appearance at & lucky mo- ment in ths city Tuesday evening. That Superinten- dent Kelso acted with wise disoretion and sound Judgment in issuing lus proclamation pronibiting the carrying out ol the programme of the Orange lead- ers there cannot be a ground for doubt, He acted, of course, advisedly, aud under such counsel, as he Was likely lo receive and be guided by—that, in fact, oi ow own able aud popular Mayor—he could not go asiray. The prociamation of the Mayor of Mon- day moruing had the desired effect, and although the same was publicly revoked the revocation of the order could noi undo the good work already se- cured by such order, THE GOVERNOR'S REVOCATION ORDER. Governor Holman had hoped to spend the earlier a. Te pl = Ain eo ioitercen | jaonths of the summer uninterruptedly at Newport, bs soon ae the wiuskey stops began to close. ‘This | b¥t legal questions connected with the high pre- Was a llith rioters to say at very few of them were to be se éaloon shouting louai, “They ought to go out “phat are ye iaiking about, misther,” said a @avage-looking Boulevarder. “Vin talkimg aout the pro Phat prece-sion ls that “The one woiug out to-day to owe allegiance to Whomsve Ut too, if Usey Uhink Well?” “Is there a processiun to-day +O course tere is. hey should be alowed rtney like, and go like in “Thin ye have ak: dee se went irom a fe. “June enough “Mick? stmiply Lo his work, lying prostrate the sidewalk, fo! re how yer savin’ Ki Anotuer parly Was Compost when three young men, Wii more daring tude good sense, Sung some orange Peel straight into we jace of ove Of Wie med and toen ran of, The m- sulted man Larned Lo fouoW, but seerug that be could nut overtake the uths, he siood Cee Jooking on after tiem. abont a block and a lal they came rigitin another Of THE BOULEV The mau who hw just nodded his bead from the rear, party coming mto the city coolly pitched tuto the two that came Bret to haud, aud, after cha using them pretty ly, urged away and left them. “My 1, aud sald to niin, ixt time till ye knoy 2 Mf with his comrades, ly pursuing its way, good man,” s & tal, lauk, hydraniic look- ing Bostonian, with a drav suk hut aud green spec- } tacles, “what's ic matler “1 don't know, sir.” here scews# Wo be a great deal of excitement in the city about something.” “bo ye tell me now I” “Why, where do you live, elty 2” jay man '—not in the “uh, yis, “Whereal “Io ir, Clive in the city.”* ts a lutie shanty, shure, up there beyant op the ” less my soul? you don't say & gorra an’ its the trv ou say you don't kuow anything abont ent?” a gin Aah a feng to now, then? “Over to New Jersey to see me wife's grave. “Dear ae, dear me,” said the Inaovent Bestonan, ae he walkeo away, while the simple dWeiler oa tne rocks looked after im with a leer. “of I thought ye wur 9 Br-r-ritisn spy I'd soon put @ hole m yer hide, and so 1 wad," mutiered the countryman from up town, as he pursued me even tenor of bis way. Scenes simitar to this are met with on almost every block. The slightest Indication of the piiz Hivernian subjected the owner vo an immediate cate izing on the ail important subject. Men rushed out of (he houses and grabbed the unineky Corkonian, and eageriy demanded the Tatest news avout the Orangeinen—where the pro- pable scene of the enoounter would be, and, above all things, they seemed desirous to Bnd oat the strength of the forces, ‘The bmeraid isiauders w however, So strictly non-comimital Chal the Inquires were in most cases disappointed. WOMEN FROM THe WINDOWS of the houses suouted at the passers-by to give them some information of What was going on. Tompkins square during the entire afternoon was the raliying wud of an excited inuss of people — rushing, pushing, dashing against cach other, ‘They whispered aud talkea and shouted Ib bail a avasu alter midday, and it 1s but just to tue | remost man of the | rogative of his office—executive clemency—were to be brought before hun, and to one of our represen. taiives a few days ago at Newport he said he would be ia New York and Albany Guring the present week, He then had litte idca that he would be so soon called upon to exercise his fuuctioas as Commander-in-Cuicf of the State Torecs in the suppreaston of a threatened outbreak, with many and direful consequences as the natural result, had not the previously repressive measures of Mayor Hall put # step to the proposed movement. The Governor had no idea of the work before hin, nor Was he Oficially apprized of the tareatened aanger to the peace and good order of the city till late Tucsday afiernoou, He at once by spectal train set Out irom the capital and arrived here about haif A Nour before We revocation of Superintendent Kelso's order, and the dictation of tie prociama- tion connected therewith wich we set before our readers Unis moruing. POLICE HRADQU f Most all of our readers tave read or heard of Police Meauquarters, but very few have an tutelligent idea of the caarmed circle designated tunereby, The ling itsel( is calied the Marble Hail, indicative provably of the styie in witeh tt is got up, and the | strange dreams whieh persons passes through ere they fud themseives occupants m transi(uel the | sauie. THE PREPARATIONS YESTERDAY. However strange ie iaverior—vo the uninitiated— of the butkding refereed to on ordinary occasions, mes presented within its walls ail day yesterday were esough to Juvest them with pecu- ltr Interest and attraction. At SIX ovclock yeater- day moraing Mulberry street and its surroundings ld never Lave been recognized by the oldest in- abitant had he been but three days previous jour- ney trom tie Bowe: ‘There was mounting in hot hagte the steed The mustening squadrou and the ratt Al! pouring forward with tmpetuor And quicky formtog in the ranks o' Mulberty street at midnight of Tuesday, s cheftan, too, Was there—our gailant yor, Who haa 80 prophetic waraings of an un- vend, alpnoy le FY 14g supposed, agg of hide ka Sage tain i 1 UCB the "ate mn’ ay el fo Lave first trays, ‘The preparations were, hotWiltistanding, of the firs | vide ahd Whether it might be “American Hiber- nlas” or “American Protestant” that first cried pecetve wod solicited succor for themseives they Were sure to get It Every precattion was taken, however, to meet any emergency that might arse. The ery authorities w of course represented BY MAYOR Hatt, who, in fact, occupted a bank at Headquarters dur- ug the bight. fe naturally had been enjoying himself with his trends, but heard with prophetic ear tue signal for the sire, aud wide others sriticd | tut he zhoud deem it pear, his heart more truly | knew tliat toue too well, Which was to be for bin agother term—or a Mayor's deatit_ Kueil— isaed to Headquarters, where our reporter ieft lim fechng very well indeed. TEE GOVERNOR, whose revovation of Keiso’s order seemed to have taken ail the ponderusity out of that ponderous official's standing, not leaving him, In fact, a leg to sland on, Wu8 also at leadquariers, In fact, every- body of any ancillary quatiies whatever seemed to have been yesterday at Headquarters, whether for good or lil could not be ascertaiued up to the time of gouug to press. We went for them and en- deavored to luterview them, but they couida’t see it, and we were compelled to Jeave them severely alone. Ail were, however, united In one feelog—that the ancilia qualities of the Governor and the yor, such as they are, haye come into some sort of collision. ‘The Mayor, Who fathers Keiso’s prohivition, and the Governor, Who fathers his own revocation thereof, stand on ther dignity, and each claims to be the exponent of the popular feeling Which has agitated the pubite wind in regard to the vexed question of whether it wili pe a walk or no waik, Tat ques- Lavi LY WOT ed 19 Qne MYL for tag presyBl, Wut for the future, and in the hands of the future we leave it tor the present, toh ngemen were preparing to come over from Jersey to Join their compatriots in celebrating the “gtorious, pious and immortal memory” of the Dutch Generai—who, if he could have lal hold of his vociferous admirers of the present day would have shot them every one as irreclatmable nd at onee gave orders to stop them. nthe opinion of the Governor there were enough of these fanatical disturbers of the peace in the city without Jersey being permitted to seud its quota of trreconcileables. Word was sent them to remain where were or to take the consequences, ‘They preferred to stay, the consequence ooking bad just at that time. ‘The Governor stated—and the event proved that he was entirely correct—that he had enough to do to take care of tne adventurous Orangemen of New York. Diary of Events at the Central Office. At the Police Headquarters the police, pursgant to orders issued on Tuesday night, commenced to ar- Tive at about six o'clock A. M. There seemed to be arivairy as to promptness of arrival between the forces of the different precincts, and consequently at but iittle after the hour above mentioned ail of the forces not necessary for patrol duty had assembled. They mage a splendid display and were seemingly eager to show themselves possessed of that bravery and discipune that afterwards during the day they evidenced. Governor Hoffman, Mayor Hall and the Police Commissioners were present in the building, in consultation with Superintendent Kelso, The Superintendent had been at headquarters, inde- fatigable in preparing for the suppression of the riot he expected would take place, ever since tne revocation of nis order by Governor Hoffman haa been announced to him, 6:30 A, M.—The forces from the Fourth precinct are all ordered back to their station Nouse, a5 @ dts- turbance ol a serious character is anticipated there, Some say the mob iniend atiacking Harpers’ bulid- ing, bat hovning dedaite 1s Knowa about ii, ~ 35 A, M.—ahe officers of the Fourteent precinct repori (hat an egigy of an Orangeman was hung io aielegrapo pole in tront of tie liquor store No. 14 pring street Captain Walsh has ordered it cut down, ‘ihere is an immense crowd congregated there and it 1s lighly probable that trouble of a must serious nature will be expérieuced there. The police are ready for them, however, if a disturbance does occur, aad Will handie tiem iu anything Dut a delle cate manner, ‘7:30 A. M.—Nothing of 9 serious nature has occur- red as yet, and imany around these Headqusriers predict.ng that everything will pass off queuy, It 1s hot known yet whether the Orangemen intend pa- Trading to-day; Latif they do ubey wiil be afforded the fullest protection possible, . A despatch has just come im stating that the men employed on the Boulevard have quit work aud are comme down town in @ riotous imanner. Two hundred and flity police, under command of Inspector Jameison, are now getting into the stages in Housion street to go up to borty-second surcet abd Lights avenue for the parpose of intercepting Lively umes are fapeowa up there, tor ison ts a tremendous figiter. A. M.—A despatcn just received says a mob has CO gated hear tie corner of Higity-third street aud ‘1uird aveuue and are now driving every one trom tbe streets. perm eudent Keiso Las this moment ordered Captain Neadden, Ol the Futeenth precinct, to Lue Scene Of action, With 225 men. Lacy ko by singes. 945 A. M.—The streets contignous to this office are completely biocsed up by a crowd of persons of oA every descriplion aud nationality, all of Waom seem tosee the “fun,” if there is to be any. uber of Irish iavorers are walking up and down Muibery street, in front of these Headquar- 3 iuough Ley Were Very aDXtous that some one icir Coat ialls, They are makiag no rioicus demonsiwanvoia, however; nevertheless, iiauy aout the building Wonder Why the police do not clear the sirect. ¥ibo A. M.—Taings are commencing to look se- Despatches are constanily arriving from ai!- quarters 0! tie city and tue oflicials about the building ave flylag aboutiike hens with their heads ow, Everything aud every bouy 1s excited, and a rough wie 1s cervainiy ab hand. Supermteadent Kelso is momentarily giving orders and directions tarough Captain Copeland to the various ofiicta!s connected With the Pouce Deparunent, 10 A. M.--Major General Moquade, a adier General and a Vojonel, att in full uuliorm and wit side urms, fave just arrived and gone into-the Fire Marsiiai's room, vom wluch General Shaler ts giving Giroctious to the troops. Goveruor Homan, Mayor Hail, Judge Barnard and several ‘other digmtaries are hereand have bveu for the last sixteen hours. The Governor and the Mayor ave both periecuy cool, aud move about as thougd nothing unusual Was transpiring. ‘The former has tuken up chis headquartets in the Superintendent’s room, where ne is very coutforiably situated, and the iatter has quietiy settled bimscif im President Smith's room, oun tuc third floor. 10:10 A. M.—A large number of army officers are new congregated in the corridors on the main iloor, aud are excitediy discassing the probable events. ‘rhey are ali anxions to have a brush if it ts neces- sary, and deciare they will make an example of any rioters they May have to conteud with. 10:15 A, M.—The detective force, under Captain Irving, ar on band, and have been since a very early hour, If occasion requires they will be heard from before the day civses, 10:20 A, M.—A despatch has just arrived from the Thirty-second precinct stating that the rivtersin that Sec.1on have attacked a party of Italiaus Swiss who are at work in Ninth avenue, near 1 treet. General Shaler nas ordered five compauies of the Seventy-tirst regiment to go up and quelli the dis- turbance. 10:38 A. M.—Tae row at Ninth avenue and 1434 streets having been suppressed by the police, the sSeventy-tirst iment is ordered back. 10:40 A. M.—Two companies ot the gallant Seventh regiment, under thejcoimmand of Captain Kip, are now arriving and are to be quartered in the rooms ot the third Moor of this building so as to be ready for an Lea ani gs 40:43 A. M.—A messenger has just came in in hot stating vhat a large party of Ribbonmen have gathered m trout of Nos. 13and 21 avenue A—uie Fenian headquarters and armory—and are demana- ing the arms which are stored there. He says the party in charge of the building will not give up tie arms and that a fight is imminent, Kelso has just ordered 100 men Lo go over there, disperse the crowd and bring the arms to these headquarters, The men go by stage. 10:48 A. M.—A message just received saying that fighting 18 new going on in [rout of the Fenian armory in avenue A. 10:65 A, M.—Reportsays a large crowd has congre- ied in front of the armory in Hester st:eet—Me- ropoliian Hall—and are demanding arms. One hundred men of the Fifth ment are stationed there and have been all night, and if the mob get their arms they will have to fight ior them and dgnt hard, too, Men are speaking in the street exhortin, the crowd to violence and declaring that thev will Kill every ‘‘Daichman” in the armory unless they get the arms and aiamupition they cove, 11:05 A. M.—Two photographers are now trying to take @ picture of Mulberry street from the root of this place, It 1s hoped they will be successiul, as people in alter ages will Want to see how tue “old Uning” looked on Ue 12th of July, 1871. 11:15 A. M.—The entire police force aboat here are now ordered to repair to fHthberota Hall in Prince street for the purpose of dispersing the immense crowd of rloters wh0 are congregated there and who ure satd to be gettingarms from the “lai.” ‘The excitement about the offices and corridors he: is noW at as high a plich ag it could posstbiy be. 1i:18 A. M.—Inspector Dilks has returned trom the armory in Avenue A, from which he took 200 stand of arms. He has brought the muskets around here in a stage, and the men are now unloading them and storing them in one of the back ruoms of this place. There was no fignting tuere. 11:28 A, M.--It now seems that wien the police lett eere for Hinernia Hail, in Prince street, the de- weetive furee, under Captain Irving, also took their departure for the same place, gowing, however, down Mott street so as to intercept the mob should they aitempt to escape. When the police reached the corner of Mulberry and Prince streets the mob aid attempt to escape by ranning In the direction of the Bower, bul tuey were met by Capiain Irving's men, Who captured about forty of them. They were all bronght here, and upon being searched every one Of them was found to have arms and any quau- tity of ammunition about them. These were ali taken from them, and they were then locked up in the cetls down stairs, 11:30 A, M.—A crowd of about two hundred Long- shoremen have just marched up Crosby street to Houston, down houston to Broadway and up Broad- way to Twenty-elghih street, it is satd, many of them had muskets and they were led by # man care ryiog a drawn sword. ‘The police are afier them, lid A. M.—{t 18 reported here that a man drew a knife on some men in Vrince street, when hea was atouce set upon by the crowd and beat and kicked to death, 11:56 A. M.—The two companies of the Seventh, which came bere at 10:49, are just ordered to we corner of Houston streets and tne Bowery to look alter things there, 11:58 A. M.—Ii is pow given ont that the Orange. men Wil parade at two o'clock. They start irom iwenty-nintu street and Kightn avenue. If tts is true @ riot will certaluly oecur, and some one will get hart. WZ M.—Two companies of the Righty-fourth, with (rams beating and colors fying, are marching up Muiverry street, and will bc posied im Uae street un- mediately In tront of these headquarters, Fn ce Daven, s leaaing Orangeman, is just come 1D aud says bis party Will parade. 12 » M.—-it has beem reported here ali the moraing that a large number of Orangemen are coming over here frou New Jersey. A consutation has just been bad between the Goveraor, General Shaler, Kelso aud Mayor Hall, and they have de- cided to Krone any Orangemen from coming over by stopping the ferryvuats. The Governor ts reported to have said that he was perfectiy willing to protect our own Orangemen—that is, those of New York— but that he wilt not afford provection to thoue from other suites, 12:40 P. M.—When the force returned from Biver- Dia Flal! one of the men of the Sixth precmet (Oflcer O'Grady), Who had behaved in a cowardly manner auring the raid, Was stripped of his shield by Cap- tain Kennedy in the presence of the other men of pi) force, Who hissed And jesred the Coward most stil 0 P. M.+Two four-horse stage loads of muskets ave just arrived trom the armory of the Bighw regiinent, and are being stacked In the rear of this vattdiag for use by the police in case of emergency, 2:10 P. M.—Despatch says the Orangemen have Just started on their parade, 2:20 Py Mei—A GouAUialign Of all (he vOlICe Gan: Y 13, 1871.—TRIPLE SHH nL CEL A OTC Oe tains now about here is being held in the In- Spector's room. Warm work 1s surely coming. 8:10 P. M.. officer has just come down from the route of the procession and says the police have bad two, MT ied with the mob, whom they dispersed easily, police war Gee can hold their own, atch says the Eighty-fourth regt- Ment have been tired nko, end have returned the Bei a eng i agers Urre lice, are just in the . be 3:42 P. Momieer Connor, of the Thirteenth, has just been brought here in @ carriage, he having been badly wounded by rifle shot in leftside. He reports that the troops firea into the crowd several times. The excitement ts again on the increase hereabouts, General McQuade and Superintendent Kelso have both just leit for the flight, 3:50 P. M.—Three hundred and filty police are now leaving to go up to assist tae troops, 4P. M.—! reyes says that six of the mob have been killed and a large number wounded. 4:05 P. M.—They say the ‘Thirteenth regiment has — over from Brooklyn to assist in quelling the riot. 3:40 P. M.—Desp: THE DISPOSITION OF THE TROOPS. Governor Hoffman and General Shaler, with thelr staffs, took up their headquarters at tle Central Police Oflice, THE GOVERNOR arrived about six o'clock in the morning, and the General put in an appearance about eight. The dis- position of the troops had been decided upon tue night before, and by seven o'clock cach regi- ment that had been detailed to take charge of some particular portion of the city was on Its way fully equipped. Each man had forty rounds of ammunition. The Seventy-first was sent to the Boulevard districts, 1a Harlem; the Sixty-pinth to the Essex Market Armoury and the Eleventh to Police Headguarters. The Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, Twenty-second and Elghty-fourth were assigned to the most dangerous task of the @ay—to that of escorting tue Orangemen, These five regiments, however, were. kept busy all the forenoon in suppressing disturbances in various parts of the city, so by the time = tney were ordered to the Orange headquarters they had already done some very arduous work. Two com- panies of ‘the Seventh, abont ten o'clock, were sent to avenue A, where, it was reported, the rioters had seized a tot of arms. Two other compantes were he.d in reserve at headquarters for a time, until their places were taken by a detail from the Eleventh, The Fifth were assigned to the east side, below Fourteenth street, and did good service in dispersing several riotous gather- Ings hear the armories and station houses, Tne ‘Twelltn look charge of the arsenal, While two com- pames of the Fitty-fifth guarded their regimental ar- A portion of the First regiment Was held in 38 ab the armory of the Third cavalry. It wouid be quite impossible, however, to give the various movements during the day of all the troops in detall, as nearly all the regimeats were compelicd by the events of the day to change their quarters several times, and shift from one side of te city to the other, The ‘Thirteenth Brooklyn came ‘over during the afternoon, and were ordered to do duty on the Bowery, near Cooper Institute, Gencral Varian was in command of the five regiments which were detailed to escort the Orangemen. Tae Governor and General Shaler never left their posts during the day, and, m fact, remained at headquarters untli this moruing, 80 a3 to be reaiy ata moment's notice to send Woops to any threatened point during the nigut, ATTACK ON THE FENIAN ARMORY. A Mob Attempts to Capture the Fenian Armsa—The Mob Disyersed—The Arms Secured by the Police. At the corner of avenue A and Second street is the Fenian Headquarters, where, 1t was ramored, were some 500 stand of arms. A crowd of excited Hibernians coliected around there about half-past eleven yesterday morning, evidently bent on attack- ing the building for the purpose of securing the arms to use them in case of mot, They patrolled the neighboring streets in groups and again re- turned to their old stand, The question of the hour was flercely agitated. Violent gesticulations and loud-mouthed threats were freely made that they would take possession of the place. They were a rough-looking crowd, brawny, red-shirted and red- whiskered fellows, their beards bristling and their eyes biazing with alcoholic fire, ‘In there m that buildin’ is arms, and byes, we ‘We must have them; we pald for tnem wid our own money and we'll have thim to-day,”’ exclaimed one of the most prominent. “Yis,” said another, “tue Faynian laders are agin de people now, because tha’re in wid de potiteeshans, bud begorra, we'll nov sutand it any louger.”? A Dumber of Germans had gathered around and helped vo sweil the crowd, and some of them tried to join i the conversation, A gentieman who keeps a t beer saloon io A basement uear by was asking one of his Hibernian customers— “Vot mek you Inshers all de dime fet? Vot der tuyvel deference dot nek vedder dem vot you call dem Oranges mek parade? Ket de Freuchmens vant barade de Shermans vos veeling dey barade so mooch vot dey blease.” “Och | don’t bother me; you wouldn't undershtand me av i was taiking from June tll Janyerry. Butl tell ye wan thing, Schivsser, they are reptiles, and av we that knows tnim and knows thim well don’t destroy thim from the shtart, they'll ruin the coun- tary suure. Its fur the good of the Americans that we want to wipe these sinakes off the face of the earth." ‘fhe German lager beer man, unable to stand this flood of eloquence, sank into nis cellar and subsided there. In the meantime the crowd had grown larger and the demonstrations became more fierce. A messenger was despatched to Police Headquar- ters, and immediately a body of 200 men, under command of Inspector Dilks, were sent to disperse the crowd and quell disturbances, if any there were. With them came two companies of the Seventh regi- ment, under command of Lieutenant Colonel George Y. Haws. The police, with lutte trouble, dispersed the crowd, and took possession of 200 stand of arms found in the armory. The crowd moved off towards the west side, doggedly, but quietly. On te east side of town yesterday everything during the aiternoon was remarkably quiet. All work on buildings was stopped, and very few me- chanics or laborers were to be seen, OUTSIDE THE ORANGE HEADQUARTERS, It was on the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue that the nucieus of the great mob formed. The men who declared tue Grangemen should not parade, come weal, come woe, tended hither all the mori™%z long, and at noon the four corners of the Iniegsection were black with rude-visaged men—serfous, yet Curious, men— who seemed to feei they had 50) stern duty to perform and could rdly tell What if was. The headquarters of the Orangemen stood at hand in a iain brick building fronting on Eighth avenue and extending to Twenty-ninth street. The crowds of antiOrange people knew tn stantly its location and its character. They did not proceed, however, to any violence duriag the time the Orangemen consumed in assembling, but there was a loud mutiering, loud and ceaseless as the breaking of the surge upon the sea shore, that the Orangemen, when they appeared upon the ave- nue in full procession, should be made aware of the presence of A VERY BITTER ENEMY, ‘The Orangemen, without anything to mark them as such, With their badges and other ipsignia stowed away in coat pockets, came through the excited crowds aud quietly entered their hail, Their female relatives Were especially noticeable in braving the terrors of the hour, and had even the temerity to flaunt Orange ribbons in the face of the foe. Past noon and verging upon the hour of one, the assemblage in the neighborhood of the Orange Headquarters multiplied rapidiy in numbers. A constant stream of men coming from north, south, cast and west swelled the already gathered throng. They were men of toil, browned and brawny men, who had gultted hard work for the day and looked as if they felt they had some duty to per- form, some outrage to avenge, some Insolence to correct, They were not bloodthirsty nor evil look - jug men. Hardly one among them but looked AMENABLE TO REASONABLE ADVICE; and who, if addressed by somebody capable of reaching thelr understanding and disposed to dis- suade them from purposes of violence, mignt have gone quietly home. There is*an ethfca) poticy in dealing with mobs, which has oftentimes proved more effective than grapeshot and cannister, There was none to piny the adviser on this occasion at this particular pont. Yet there are men well known in our midst, whose presence and advice might © been In some measure effective in diminishing tne. attendance. As every mob of men without leaders acts so acied this. They blocked up the passageways and hootel and jeered the of ther aversion, In this business many women-—no doubt residents ot the immediate neighborhood—took & — conspicuous They reminded one of the Paris veNaoe and if indiseretion and recklessnes# were capable o1 producing & riot aud a massacre, as botn afterwards aid, these Women were the very persons to do My ‘At one o'clock a large body of men, some with red hints and almost ¢ ALL WITHOUT COLLARS, came upon the ground from the east side of town— . Magee kg irom Pree gseet aud the nelgnbarhood of Hibernia Hall. They came inalong string, ¢x- tending nearly as far ag Seventh avenue, and a few men among them flourished swords and muskels. All the reat were apparently without arms of any This swelled the mob to immense propor ‘To the spectators from a distance the appearance of the vast body looked alarming. ‘They were piled together on the sidewatks like overhanging billows, ready ward any to bréak ‘ort instant and engulf military and police together. ‘The military m the meantime had come upon the scene in imposing strength, and the hearts of those who meditated riot must nave quatied tn the Presence of tne long and significent lines of bayonets which, under the bright and warm sun, gleamed with a fatal briliiancy, ‘The police looked confident, and, it might almost be satd, looked eager for the fray. This impression of their appearance was very general, and as to the eagerness for PLAYING THEIR PROWESS, evidence enough was given in the wholesale and indefensible clubbing which the men under Inspec: tor Walling tudulged 1 at a later period of the day. The military, rather let them be termed the militia, for the former phrase conveys rather a dif- fereut impression, seemed more than a trifle unused to the work before them even from the very outset. They looked decidedly dangerous to the eye of a military veteran; for it was imposst- bie to tell What way they might fire if the command were given, The sequel justifies this view of thew appearance, ‘The men were evidently spolling for an oppor- Unity to use their ball cartridges, and when at last they obtatned ‘heir special desire tey placed them- selves in more danger from the flying bullets than they did the mob, Those who took no particniar interest in the Orange or the anu-Orange quarrel were severe in their comments at a subsequent time of the atternoon on the conduct o1 some of the regi- ments, They thought there was NO SUFFICIENT PROVOCATION for the indiscriminate volleys fired by the troops, and that the mere descent or a domestic utensil on the head of an onicer of the Fighty-fourth 1urnished inadquate reason for sending a fatal shower of lead in among a crowd of people who were composed if some degree of women, boys and children, ‘There Were many curious scenes attending the ga- thering of the Orangemen, The mea of tne Orange Persuasion were careful to conceal their colors, but the women flaunted them without pbiush or quiver, The latier aroused a counter (lemon: straion among the women of the anti-Orange art and, indeed, the oid saying of when sreek meets Greek then comes the tug of war should be aitered to express, not alone trom the evidence in this instance, out from that of the more conspice uous case among the woinen of Paris, When woman meets Woman then comes the tug of combat. The windows of the various bouses in the neigh borhood of Twenty-ninth street and Fighth avenue Whre occupied trom ao early hour, and men and boys nuglt have been observed PEERING OVER THE CORNICES and running along the rools of many of the build. ings. The occupants of tuese vantage positions dis- posed of the Uwe Jjeering at the pohee and at the Orangemen who cae out with their regalia to lake their places in the proc: ssion, Near two o’clocs the avenue and adjacent streets made a most extraordl- nary appearance. The threatening aspect of the vas crowd was felt palpably, but yet to auy One who un- dersiands tie hature of & mob, there was less to create alarm on their accoent ihan there was in the attitude of the mulitta, The latter, 16 must be said, bvecame unnerved, and more particularly was this the case in regard to the Seventh, Ninth and Fighty-fourth Had they been veterans the roar of the excited mul- titude would have created no alarm. nor even the rapid discharfe of revolvers which happened down the avenue would have litte eect in throwing them oi their balance, As it was they yielded to what may be deemed a cowardly Impulse and the oe nee glory is found 1n Women, boys and gir! ead. Prior to the procession starting the men of the Twenty-second began to load their muskets with ball, and, of course, THE GREAT CROWD OF LOOKERS-ON began to feel there was serious business on hand, but, nevertheless, they hela their _ position and waited patientiy tor what was to turn up. Several scrimmages in the mean- time occurred among the people on tie opposide site of the way from where the Orange- men met. police, who seemed to relish the business, saiied in and used their clubs in what annot De otherwise considered than a most reck- aud inhuman manner, They struck dowa yung men aud Old withoui tke slightest regard as to ‘Whether they were rioters or not, and the only redeeming thing of this most bratal action of the police is the manly reprimand [nspector Walling came up in time to administer. Shutters were put np and doors cluséd in the vicinity for many blocks up and down the avenne, for tae peopte of all things dreaded the resurrection of another Kind of mob alter the princival one dispersed, Governor Hoffman did not shirk his duty on this oceasion, but drove ap bravely before tae mareh began and saw for hunse.f the disposition of tne mob and the military. Noisy and offensive as the crowd might have been, tne general opinion ap- peared to be that the miutia might have well exer- cised a tride more forvearaace than tucy did. THE BATTLE IN EIGHTH AVENUE, Sa PAR AKA When it became a cortainty that the Orangemen Were Cetermined to parade thousands of people trom all parts of the city beut their steps towards the headquarcers of the Orangemen, Twenty-nimth strectand Eignth avenue, All the adjoining streets and the avenue from Twenty-third street up to ‘Tweuty-ninth, and from Twenty-ninth up to Thirty. fourth, were literally packed with as faith a look. ing erowd as ever was seen ourside of State Prison, In their midst here and there were a few respectable looking persona, who had been attracted to the scene through mere curiosity, and, strange to say, quite a number of women, some of them with babes in their arma. A strong force of police, under In- epector Walling, kept guard during the forenoon in the vicinity of the Orange headquarters, the men being formed every once in awhile to make a charge upon the sidewalks and beat back the constantly in- creasing crowd, the major portion of which seemed determined to TAKE THE POLICE UNAWARES if they could and sack the ‘4odge."’ Shortly after one o’clock the Twenty-second regiment put in an Appearance and drew up on the west side of the avenue, the men being londly cheered by the crowd. The Sixth came along soon afterwards, and was quickly followed by the Ninth, Eighty-fourth and Seventh. The crowd, at ieast the turbulent part of it, which was bent on mischief, had evivently not caiculated upon the presence of such a strong force of troops, and loud exclamations of disgust were made, when the five regiments got together, by many ol the bolder fellows who appeared tobe leaders of small gangs that crowded abont them for instructions. “Damn them! why don’t they stay at home and mind thelr own business?" yelled out one brawny fellow, as he shook his fist at a captain of the Righty-fourth, who had ordered his men to pash the crowd back aa far as possible on the sidewalk. “It's our quarrel,’ roared anotuer, “and we ought tosettie it, We'll do it anyhow.” Such was the burden of the talk carried on during the time the troops were awaiting the Urangemen’s pleasure to start. Finally, about three o'clock, the latter came outot the honse and took the place assigned them in the procession, Which was formed as follows:— jody of mounted police, Boy of police on foot. Seventh regiment. Boay of police on foot. Ninth regiment. ‘Twenty-second regiment. Rody of police. ghty-tourth regiment. Sixth reghinent. Body of police. When the Orangemen made their appearance they were greeted with a storm of hisses and yells that pretty cleariy indicated what kind of material the larger portion of the crowd was made up of, Then followed loud cries at the soldiers, and even seme of the women went go far as to spit at | them as they drew up tuto line and took | their respective positions. ‘The detectives, who were as thick as bees in the crowd, pounced upon the more disorderly men whenever they were able to get near enough to them, and, de- spite their struggies and their cries for help, dragged them off to the nearest station house, Just before the word march was given Captain Irving, accom- panicd by several of his men, quietly weut through the crowd, feeling, as th Went atong, the hind pockets of the most suspicious looking characters wey came across, Lo ascertain if they curried tire- arms, By this INGENIOUS PIECE OF STRATEGY a large number of fellows were nabbed with navy revolvers aad bowie knives concealed under thelr clothing. Strange to say, (ne detectives were not interfered with in their operations, prot biy owing to the fact that every one of them, the minute he lan his” hands upon & suspicious characier, drew his revolver and pade everybody to stand aside, While all this cap- thing and hant-to-hand struggling was going on on the sideqaix between Irving's men and the riotous portion of the crowd whom they were je to wet hold of the signal for the starting of the = procession wes given. The drums had no sooner begun to beat than tic crowds upon the sidewalks presse’ forward, Those im front Were whable to resist te pressure of those behund, and @ desperate confiet between them wand the police ensued, dirring which the later used their clabs freely. For some tew moments it appeared a9 iwough the police Would be overpowered, not hy any violence of the Wal, but simply by THE CRUSHING FORCE OF NUMBERS, which were being gradually pressed forward, slowly but steadily, notwithstanding the endeavors made to keep the foremost back to the curb. lt now bes came evident that the men who were pushing the crowd toward the police were at upon an attack in force, bs several fellows who appeared to be leaders kept cailing upow those behind them to “Come on, come | on, ow’s the ting.” "The polgg nyW fe)t tuat tne crests had come, and at once 0t ‘Into ‘clone pany regiment had by reachea ree street, and it was just at thia point that the rioters made up thetr minds not to watt THE ONSLAUGHT OF THE POLICB, but to make a charge themselves, and they did ‘They rushed forward in a solid mass, the hard work tor tne biue coats, ‘tl shock not by patiently waiting gained g ‘foothold in the street, but dashed forward to meet them hand to hand, The crash came at the curb, and for a minute or so the fighting was desperate. Several of the mounted police rode up and joined in the fray, and boidly rode their horses on the gallop on to tne sidewalks, cutting dowa every man they could reach, regard- less Whether he was resisting or not, Clubs were tramps in the end, and the crowd had to give way. At this moment bricks, cobble stones and all sorts of missiles began to shower down from the house on the northeast corner of Twenty- fourth street, and from some of the adjoining houses. This was followed oF a shot, which was fired from one of the upper windows of the. tene- ment house on the corner. It was evidently intended fcr the Marshal of the Orangemen who was at the head of his fellows on horseback, but it missed its mark and struck one of the members.of the aes fourth regiment, who was tn the front rank leading company of bis command. Some one at once cried out, “SHUT YOUR WINDOWS |” and in another second a voice gave the command, “Fire! ‘The Eizhty-fourth obeyed the order, One volley went crashing against the windows of the houses from which the shot had been fired, and another, aimed higher, took erfect upon the roof, where & number of men were busily engaged throwing stones and bricks down upon the troops. The rioters in the street, while this was going, on, made a desperate attempt to break through tue cor- don of police which surroanded the regiments and the Orangemen, but another cry of Heine Y settled the fate of many who were probably unable to get out of the crowd and who had ne intention of showing violence to the procession- ists, for the detail of the Ninth, two companies of the seventh and one of the Etghty-fourth almost simuitancously deivered a crusaing fre straighs into the straggling mass on the sidewalks. ‘The scene that eusued was positively terrible, A pantc seized upon the crowd, and a rush was made for the side streets. Men, women and children in the crush thav followed were huadied togetier in groups, each endeavoring to uticad oi the other and each in their struggies re- taraing the other's progress, until, pushed and tumbled forward by those beaind, they were pitched headiong into the gutter or fell to be trampled upon by tne inad, terror-stricxen hundreds who rashed alony from every side and pulled them down to get away trom THE SCENE OF CARNAGE, The scene was rendered all tie more terrible by the mounted poitce, who at this point took advan- lage of the panic, aud, dashing down the streets ahead of tie procession, rode rough shod into every crowd they met ou tue corners, Twenty-third street soon became a scene of the utmost confusion, The crowds which had been dispersed by the mounted police and the crowds wuich had escaped the onslaught of the troops on the avenue got mixed up, and again there ensued a race for life, everybody trying to outrun lus neighbor and get as fast and as far Irom the avenue as his legs could take oim. The people, principally all women, who had congregated on the stoops in Twenty-third street, and who had only beea avie to hear the firing of the troops, Without Knowing what {ts effect had been, took the infection and rashed, pel'-moll, along with the others. In fact, a pante seized upon everybody, and everybody ran’ as though an entire regiment was charging at his heels, ..eanwihile the scene on the avenue, hear fwenty-fourth street, had revealed its ful horrors, now that the crowd nad given way and left the block clear near wuere the Highty- fourth bad stooa duriag the fring. The sidewalks were literally STREWN WITH THE DEAD, . the Wounded and the dying. In ove spot near the corner of Twenty-fourth street, five men lay to- gether in a heap dead, and a tew feet from them & respectavly dressed man, who had evidently been ‘ while trying to get out of the crowd, the bullet v pierced his brain laving entered the back of the head, On the o:ner side of the way a boy about eighteen lay writhing m pain from a wound ot & shot whch had struck him just behind the left ear. The most pititul sight was the body of & pretty Lutte girl, about five years of age, wno lay face downward with an ugly wound back of the head, from which the blood was flowing profusely. A womaa lay to the jefi of her also aead, aud close to heraman,-who had apparently been shot while m the act of getting out of the gutter, into which he had fallen during the firing, aa he lay with his face on the sidewalk _ and his knees in the gutter, In fact, the scene was a sickening ole. Thate was blood everywhere on the sidewaixs, OM doorsteps, in the streets, and some plac s tb trickled dowa the curbstoues mn riva- lets. Aller the troops bad gone away and citizens . and police began the sad task of taking up the dead and carrying the wounded to the nearest arog stvre or doctor's the scene was renaeread all tne more terrible by the moaning and groaning of the wounded and te shrieks of che women. whose near aud dear ones had been found among the dead and the dying. Certainly those who live in the vicinity, and who witnessed the carnage, wil never forget the sight as loug as iuey live, STATEMENT OF AN EVE-WITNESS. Mr. Atwater, of 331 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, said:—I sect out to see the procession, and was wall ing up Eighth avenue very leisurely. The appear- auce of the streets up to the corner of Twenty-third street, though crowded, showed no indications of a riotous assemblage or anything approaching to n, I met the procession coming down Twenty-third street. The police advanced and drove the people down Eighth avenue, They cluvbed some of the peo- ple, and, as far as 1 could see, they gave no occasion for it, for everybody seemed to get out of the way as fastas they could, After the police had gone back to Twenty-third street and formed again up Broad- way 1 turned round, At this time the troops were standing on Eighth avenue. The people went back to the corner of Twenty-tuird street, aud from there to Twenty-second street, on Eighth ave- nue. Suddenly, asf was standing at the corner of ‘Twenty-secund street, I all at once heard a musket shot fired, I did not see any demonstration on tae part oi the people to provoke this firing. ‘This shot Was foliowed by file tring by tue troops right along tue line from ‘twenty-fourca to Twenty-fitth street. ‘The shooting Was directed al tue people right along the street. ‘The crowd fed in all directions, except that of the firing. Some JUMPED INTO BASEMENTS, others ran into stores. | saw store windows broken by the shots trom tue ‘vops, and mal of the doors were marked by the spent bullets. Sume ol the reireatiug people purposely felt down on the sidewalk to avoid the shots. 1 was standing at Twenty-third street and saw the solliers pass up Twenty-third street, I thea linmedately ran to the corner of Ywenty-iourth Sireet, aud saw what was the result of the fring. ‘Loere Was a sight I shall never forget, The bodies of pant scien ere ae the sidewalk, evidently dead; they were carried aWay or placed in trucks by cite venus. There were several wounded, who were being carried into neighboring drag stores. I was told oy one of the crowd that @ policeman and a soldier who had been shot had been taken away before I arrived. On the south side of Twenty-fourth street was & an lying ou the pavement, snot quite dead. On the sidewalk at the Norieast corner four were lying. Toward Seventh avenue, on Twenty-fourth street, another man was lying on the ground dead. A LITTLE GIRL, about twelve yeara old, apparently, was lying dead at the’ corner ‘of ‘Iwenty-fifth street. 1 got inco a car as speedily as I could, and there I met with a gentleman who sald that he saw what be supposed was the occasion of the firng. A woman had taken possession of an ash barrel and was throw- ing Some of its contents and pieces of the barrel at the soldiers, One of the soldiers stepped out to stop her, and whil@ie was gous to her she threw some- thing more at him. He then went up to her, and then a citizen interfered with the soldier, who STRUCK THE CITIZEN with the butt end of nis musket. At that moment & shot was fired, winch was no doubt the first shot E heard, The procession of Orangemen did not ex- ceed more tian one hundred, a8 sar as 1 can judge, anu It, With the military and police, marched along without heeding the effect of the shooting. FROM OUR ENLISTED One of our reporters Was detatled for duty with the Twenty-second regiment, and upon reporting at the armory was furnished with a uniform and placed on guard a8 @ sapernumerary member of the regime ‘There was no sleep among the fity men acting as guard on Tuesday night, and when daylight appeared the excitement was too tn- tense for any one to rest, After an hout’s weary watting the heavier portions of the uniform were laid aside and every conceivable Kind of sport was indulged in, until at about half- past one o'clock =P. M. the “assembly” was beaten, and in a momeni or two every man, fully equipped, was in his proper place; am- munition was distribued, and in less than fifteen minntes the regiment was on its way at a quick pace for Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, where they were joined by other regiments, as has been stated elsewhere, The regt- ment was assigned as the special guard of the Orangemen, and vt arst marched on one side, the rear and lett flank being protected by other regiments. Atter the firing on the Bightit avenne the order of march was cuanged and the "Twenty-secona divided, @ portion being placed on each flank of the Orangemen, whie company D. covered the rear, The experience of the rot~ ers on the g@ocasion of thelr first attack. nad, however, tamed them, and there was no further moiestation of the procession. Although undoubtodly mash exeited not & man fred his piece, and to Major McGrata 15 due the fact that but one shot was fired by the Orangemen, as he sewed by the throat the first one who atvempted to use 9 ple tol, saying, ‘if you fire again Iii Kill you, We arg here to protect you and do all necessary shooting.” | SreeoM ROGUIUIHIA Wad Very attentive V9 the we