The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 18, 1863, Page 1

NUMBER 9071, = Latest New )BYSTBLEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK SUN —_———~0- ‘IMPORTANT, IF TRUE, Charleston Captured. . Beauregard Applies the Torch, THE WAR WESTWARD. REBELS SCATTERED RIGHT AND LEFT, News From Maryland. Weewart's Cavalry Defeated. MEAD IN PURSUIT OF LEE. The Riot About Quelied. A, Visit to Bollevue Hospital: "The Wounded, Dying and Dead. Proclamation by the Mayor. SUFFICIENT MILITARY FORCES HERE. THE NEW YORK, | the town. Novrbe! Hage are displayed. The eitizens have not been tolcsted inany way There are no | troops Detween Sufuik and the Bieckwater, and none atthe Niacks at present. Me, Gen [2 aod Col Ladlow left for Washington, D.C, thie af ernoon. The personal eat of Ma Gen Dit proceed with him to New York. The corps staff, for the proseot, reme.o here Tt ie understood that Ma). Gen. Poeter, from New bern, N. C., is expected here to take command of thie department, Heavy Firing Heard off Portland. Portian!, Me, July 11. The Captain of the steamer from New York reports hearre, about 10 o'clock, twelve heavy guns, south southwest of Lape Elizabeth, apparently ) tullee off, a5 0THOR BRRDOaT Portland, Me, July Vi. A teherman coming ap from Harpewell this morniog, heard, from 10 to 11 o'clock, about 15 miles southrast from Portland, heavy firing, apparently from two vagecis fring broadeidea, One vessel @ypeared to have heavier @une than the other From Dixio Direct. the SUN office, we make the following vatracte: Richmond Sentint, July iin, The War, The secounte which we Order From the War Department | THE DRAFT TO BE ENFORCED. The Archbishop Hughes’ Meeting, GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE, A TIMELY ADDRESS, &c., &e., ~ Mee Highly Important. Meperted Attack and Capture ef Charles. ten, Boston, July 17.-A letter tothe Boston Hamatn, @ated off Charleston, July 12, says, the grand and Aral attack war aanioned for Tuesday, July 14th, ‘The letter saye: tverything ie working well here. Merrie leland ts ours, Charleston and the forte are @empletely besieged, Five iron-clads and 15 gunboats | ere eff Sumter. Ten gunboats, on 40-gun frigate, md the New Lronsides will come over the ber to- might at high water. Three more irov-ciads will arrive | W Qhis afternoon. Six hundred freah men to neaist on ‘the iron-ciade and gunboats have errived. Batterics ‘with heavy 200-po. ader rifled guns, erected on Mor- ‘Ste Ieland by our troops, will take part im the bom. bardment of Sumter. REPORTS VIA PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia, July 17.It i@ understood, on good @othority, that the Government bas received @ dis- ‘Patch from Geneia! Rosecrans’ headquarters, stating | “that the Chattanvoge Renuat announces the capture @ Charleston on,the 14th instant. The Inqriase of | ‘is city, has the following posted on its bulletin “Information from W: hinat: Beads to the belief that Cha: fen vas canara rleston was captured on Ube 14th instent.” Auother report on the streets is as fo enesel Beauregard enéd bornt Ly ence. Thie leas esemons As ¢ to have com J nm . i pes eee rebel p reposted to ba REBEL ACCOUNT, Charleston, July 11, 9 45 4. M.—To General 8, Cooper..The enemy attacked, in force, Battery ‘Wagner, op Morris Island, at daylight thie more fing, but was quickly repulsed, with the loss of ninety- @ve killed, many wounded, and one bundred and Mhirty prioners, Only five casualties on our aide. i! quite oil! on James Island. (Signed, | | G, T. Baaveroasp, From the Southwest, Sherman Fellewing Up Jobnaton. Memphis, July 12...Reporta from the army at Vicksburg are all favorable, (jen, Sherman fs pureo. fieg Jobnstou, with every prospect of destroying his @xtire army, Genera! Dodge, at Corinth, reports that he has rout- @4 the rebel forces under Forrest and Bifties, whieh Bave been scouring the conntry north of bis lines, Billing, wounding, and capturing quite e sumber, General Huriburt's cavalry scouts report Colonel Biythe with 900 men aud 4 pieces of artillery at Cold. | water Btation, and Gea, Chaimers at Panola | A letter received at Hernando, from Chalmers, | G@otes that Jobustou bas(been fighting near Jackson and wae falling beck Richardeou was atillin tue country north of here @aforcing the conscription, Gri. Dodge will attend we him. From Marylaud, BTUART'R CAVALAY DSi RATED, Frederick via Washington, July 16.—A messenger @om Hagerstown reports thet at) P.M. to-day, Gen, Brench withthe id Army Corps, intercepted part of Btuart's cavalry and diove thi m across the river inte | ‘Williamsport, where they were severely handled by the Pennesyivania militia. Artillery firing was Beard in the direction of Williameport at two o'clock his afternoon, By Mail GEN. MFADR IN PUBFUIT OF Las, The Philadeiphie Isqriare of this morning eaye: | We learn from @ ern'ieman who left the front Toesday night that Genera: Mcade, ‘nmediately on Brertalning the escap of Lee, pat the whole army Motion fore new base of operations calculated to eck the rebe: retreat on hie way to Kichmond javing the inver I.ne of movement be wil, be able to @ecure all the mountain pasece on the Virginia side of the Potomac before the enemy can reach it, His y le In fine condition and ready to follow rapidiy, | fontoonos were across the river last evening, and we ave Do doubt that his advance is slreaa on Vir- Saiesol. It won d not be proper to state the punt @f crossing, but it will bee satisfaction to Know tat army |e ip purruit, | Me ’e Raid in Iadiana and Obie, | Cincinnati, July 17.-Morgan's rebel forces passed @hrough Viketon yes‘e. ds: fternoon, going inthe @irection of Jackson. He is evidently making for We nver via Pomeroy or Gallipolis From ‘Fortress Monroe. (Correapondence of The Sun.) Portrese Monrose, Juty 16.—A member of Dodge's Govalry left Portemou:h, Ve., om Tuesday morning ema visit to dnffolk. When atew milos from tow! be secreted his borse and passed tn on foot, after Omg till dark. He obtained quarters at o friend's bouse. The next morning he (being in disguise) Dreakfasted with three rebel officers, and returned to Portsmouth that afternccn. Immediately after our | fwoops left Suffolk the remaining merchants raised Be price of boots to $50, and everything else in pro wortion, The silence of death provalls thsoushout | | apon gor > | ence by b ublieh from the United Btater paper the mercurial people for peieh ae ae a liri im of pia eo bey ere rt bel nd ea er artillery ec ce their effort (o deprive us of everytht: ms hee rerived oa ray f They exult in the most inecl and ting manner that “the petels have fered ag diverter, They call ay rel a double questo in the improved prosneet us down, 1 cub ecting netothe ful malevolent purpose, In like mane weikin ring over what they caiit Gen. L ft Gettyeburg. The assouirhing which tell, andt y extreme exhiliration @ people who but afew da Lee in the very agony o oF equaniminity an fortune, it wre bot @ fing counterpart that y should he mendacious end tful when the portl seemed pasced In another article the Santina: says: It te not to be wondered at that the fall of Vicks. bure fell epon thi unter with a ehoek of surprise A fow weeks houid b been prepared for it; but the mor ‘act urance embeequentiy reached as from that quarter, and upou authority whi h we were t und to reepect, which al our pprehens Immediately atier tLe a came that Vick ead taiien. Aran illustration of the representations which led the people astray, we copy the following fiom the Jackson Misaissirrian, of July 3d; SUPVLIES POR VICKSICRO, a sey need have no apprehension about eo Leing starved out, as we are informed suthority, that there ison hand an ahun- if ; and long before it is exhavsted our army if open a way for the transmission of stores. ¢ might mention the extent of our provisions here, bat, for prutential reasons, refrain. This much we May ea), however: If Vicksburg doe not fall till her perole garrieon a eved gut it will he many @ ¥ month before the Yankee thieves will reallas their dreame oj capture,” i Qichmond Diaraton July 14th.) Without cournge ory “Our Vickabur, dante on‘elde wi many of our contemporaries are ry proclamations to the country, calling upon the ple never togive up, but to firht on to the jast man and the last drop of blood. All this is very weil iniie pace; but we maintain that the in no euch draperate condition as to require of these powerful et! oulante, We have lost iekeburg It fs true, and the enemy are advancing om Jackeon. But it isto be hoped tifat General Johne- ton will now feel the necessity of action, although he Dever seers to have felt it whilethe exvemy was be siraing. In another quarter our affairs, 00 far from being tn etraite, ary in the highest degree promising, Gen. Lee Carned & tremendouariciory at Gettysburg, Of that we cannot are the slighteet fearon to doubt, Hye took 18,000 ar 25,000 8 jsonere, cod he hae secured thim ell, He fell back purely of hie own will, and from no compulsion ofthe enemy, Ile ie five miles nearer Washington than he wasat (iettveberg. Lie has no’ the alohteat intention, apparentiy, «of leaving Maryland. He commun cations ase pe: he le ety reeoiving reinforcements every day, a vithe fndice tious are that he wil] yet make @ move upon Wash ingler and,u hopefu Troia Charleston the newr js euc aragi eee the @bole, we regard our situation as very Fall of Port Hadson tastrophe ody by eurpries, It wae y trom the fall of Vieksburgb, Of coarse by nO cneane fe stunning es was that pro ! ther fortress, The Yankers @ opened the river to their worde to that bargain. There ther places ae strong as either of these two, and 1 be our fanit if edveutage be not taken of them, The Yanke 9 Merrie inland. The Yankees have erected batteries on Morrts and, Should they even succeed in capturing oor atreries, they will etill be farfrom having captured Fort Sumter, far more Charleston, s tw Recognition, ‘The repeated reeurrence of the breve and the rtates. men of Europe to the question of the recoenition of the independenen of 1@ Boutherp Confederacy shows the exteat to which public sentiment and ublic inter in Furope ere involved in the etiug in thiscountry, It nas been the persistent pur- and effort of the government of the most power 1 k pgdom in Eure Pa to repress all timent and ery movement which favored the a ment of our existence as @ nation. But, labor of Sisyphus, it ts @ purpose never en- tirely aecompii-hed — an effo never finished, The leading ministers of that government are explaining and defending thelr intention mition with regard to “ It ie plainly will not be let al becanee of thi wnt of ¢ The verniment ould actaate world on the subject commerce and wellare of tionr, or to th ngle quest oo of humanity, How iar he may te eto hteved views upon ot! er goveraments ding powers of the whether with reference to the ne to but he hae cert y ent tied himecif ‘othe ble and cordia! sentiments of the people of the # mm Confederacy That oah nev, by hard figh tog in of our best men we never doubted, That thie ie the only means of obalnng eo great a Dlesring nae oindepeodence and treedom om Yankee domination i atill p rectly clear We look on with caimurse upon the our nitiitude ip Burepe, We We koow that we enritled to and = independence, end that if uropesn Governments were to do whet is just, we had from the bg nn the field, theretore, separation the E they woud promptly accord to us ap acknowledginent that we bed proved thie claim. But as to tbe time whenthieisdone they must decide, All we oak te that they shall take hel: step upon thelr own views of »hat te proper, and pot from any idea that we are depending upon them or looking to them for eid, The Richmond Exquingn in an editorial, The fall of Vicksburg retreat of Bags, the re. 4 “baries on, are all hat have attended war op Saturday, \n the per. gadicr General Nal Dow, of Maine une fame, captuied nm ar Port Hudsou, on the suth of Jane, He was furnished quarters ar the Libby Prison, where be will protab y re for some time An order w rued ‘y, tran-ferring from Castle Thundrr to the Prison, all those persons who refused to take up aim The object isto place there mircreants io ti: ir p:Op@r company, with whom they will await transportation by flag of trace wo thar proper country, Telegraphic News Items, ko, Gan. Sioxirs ie fast recovering frow the effects of the wound he received at Gett He is nursed by 8 delegation of the Sisters of . Dovsiepay has ben relieved trom his com- mand in the Ary of the Pose Ba, aid cornered to ake command of the t for dafted men to e tablished at Buffalo, N. Y * red rebel prisoners arrived at Baltimore y rom Hagerstown, and were jlaced in the Gity el, These wee oo 100m euy whee also im tho tye our independ. | fying betore | From late files of rebe. papers received iast night et | } | went from cellar SATURDAY, JULY City to put them, Artangemen's have ber teceive Af een hundred a: the inf! gehed Tur Raffalo Corntea of Thursday sare Mr Wale lan. igham arrived e Coiffon House Careda, ree terday moroing. I emetthere by Dik Meretck of Chicago, Mr Voo her, of Indians, and others friends, Vv ie supposed that he will acon i an eds | dress to the prope of Olio. A Toledo 0 spond. ent ot the Rochester Usiomeaye: The mendect Mra ailandigham made pA puree of #10 8 few days rine p reented her, and wirn it ale hae gone to bas ftom House, where ber busbend & cow stop | fl Tir Indian agent for the Upper Arkaneas Diatrtet, in an official « ap ake of 10 miles acu'h of F 1 borh clothing aud pi the rebels before |v Biways remain loy ther lodians soon ein them hose remain deplorable con sition, bavine be th veteck tonet he rene: ty made inportan’ treaties thus additionaliy securing LOCAL NEWS. MEW YORK AND THE VICINITY, Decline of the Riot. Vesterdas our city remained in comparative quiet ‘The civil and military authorities were eo well satis fied with the arrangements to queli any disturbance that about midnight, all except those ordered on duty retired to their respective homes Shortly af terwarde, @ gathering was reported iu ‘he let avenues wear 22d street, and an it seemed likely to become formidable General Brown wascalied np He imme diately ordered Colonel Ferguron to proceed to the ne with two companies of soldiers, The mAitary odno rioters, but ae they marched through 224 | Street nome random shote were fired at the soldiers, injuring none however, Immediately pickets were thrown out, and the houses searched About a dozen mauekets, come pittols, ammunition, pichaxesshov ela, tfonee, dc, were taken possession of. In the morning Genera! Brown received orders to turn over bis command of the United Htates forces to General E B.S. Canby @ brave officer, lainiy tn command of the department of New Meaico, where he has distingniehed himeelf by many gallant exploits, In teking leave of his command, General Brown pros mulgated the following order ; Ononma: the New Youn, July 17, 196: In chedience to instructions from Secretary of War, the andersigned reifpquishes the command of the United States troops in thy city end harbor of New York. In parting from the troope of his command in the harbor, he desires to express hie sense of their ant formly good and ecidterly condvect, and he cannot separate from those of hie itamediate command in the city, without hie testimony of their bravery, «isci- plinw and ecldierly deportment. Engaged, night aod day, in constant conflict with they have in some fifteen or twenty vere in most of them outnumbered more th ten to one, manr of the mob belug armed. wh! and effectually dispersed them ; end have been formly eucerssful In not asingle inetance has assistance been re- b nice, when it has pot been prompt all property, poblic aod private, whic! utder their p otection, has been pertect 4 with pride he desires ded by arog-ehops, anees has fallen un- and efficient bie untiring ee during the prewut insurrection, been in immediate and constant ¢o-op- eration with it, he desires the pr vilege of expressing | bis unbounded admiration of the Volice Department of thie city. Never, in civil of military life. he eren such untiring devotion and euch efficien To Prvaident Acton and to Cowmrissioner Bergen, he offers hie thanke for ¢ courtesy to bim an to hie command. ny Baown, Hrovet Brig, Gen. U.®. A. As coon as thie order was issued, (Gieneral Krown retired from active service in thie Department, and the command of the troops devolved upon General Canby, who soon after issued the following order : Headquartera of U. Troops, City and Harber of New York, July Lith, WOs,. Gem eal Oriera No hs Coder the authority of instructions of the Hecretary of War, and the order of the Maor General Com- mending the Departinent of the kart, the ander. signed assumes the command of the United States troops in this city and harbor of New York. Bpecial :eporte addressed to Adjuiant Fish, &e, Assletant Adutant General, will from the post stations and detach Mmite of this command, These reporte will errength, ae! of equipmne: thing tha tea to the effic! mands, In the case of guard, the number of cony duty, will he reported, Th diately reported, ton to the capable of doing f troops will Le d the report ip e scompanied by a statement of th . sop in imned joa. Ail vilicers in this city ou duty or on leave, unless under the immediate orders of a superior commander, will report by letter to this office, the nature of their duty and their address, (Official) By order of Brig. Gen. E.R. 8. Camny, AP. Fiska, A. A. Gd, Lawaance Krrr, Mejor and A. L, C Tile ARCLNISNON® MEETING, Heavgra &. Troore, ) City amp Hokie New Yous, July 17, 1803 5 Order No.9 Tie commanders of detachments of U, 8, troops in | the city ere inforwed that the meeting at the house of Archbishop Hugh« o herp order and law. ‘They will be careful not to molest persone pase- ing to and from it, and to fo attevtion to harsh wordsonly interfering when actual force or violence ocoure By order of Brig. Geo. FR. 8, Carny. A. P. Wisne, A. Adjt, Similar ordors were given by the police authorities concerning the meeting called by the Archbishop, lo Col. Lefferta district, which may be called the “headquartere of the rioters," the day broke a+ quiet- an if no sleepless soldiers had been on guard within it during the night, About 5 o'clock rae force of policemen, under command of «cting enptain Beret, Brackett, left the 21st Precinet, accompanied by five companies of the Reventh regiment, under comin nd of Col, Lefferte, This force ook posession of the streets between let and 420 etreet inclusive ‘from 4 | nue to the East river) while the police ed apd acarched a)\ the suspicious houses resistance wae made by the inhabitants, The offi te garret of every building ti ey visited, collecting fiiesrms, and other warlike instruments, These weapons bad been concealed in bedding, boots, clothing. boxes, barrels, tranka, chun. | pies, stoves, and in several inrtencer large boule were made in «7 nition bad been buried in the earth, and on the hous tops la stones were found placed the time that ® cartioad more of pistole bed been colleeted, Col ceived cider’ to report at the Armory. He accord. ingly notified Coptain Brackett, whoealled in his.) men, and the whole party returned with the arme | to the station-house, During the riot, the police have excrted themaelves bravely, and performed many deeds of daring which will live in the memory of our citizens. Day after day, aud night after night, these men bave been on duty, searcely able to catch un bour's sleep out of the twenty-four Yet no «rum biing was heard, for every man was anaivus to do his duty, Oar reporters at varions times through the day went through the disurbed dirtriete, but report no outbreaks. First, Becoud and Third Avenuce wore @ Tore peaceful aspect than on any precediug day. There were fewer gatherings of derperate looking peo- ple; and altbough the military was denounerd by | Colds DO AotegRUaed OPpONLOR WHE CEBIDOd, en Very are, shere ruckete, pistols and eumu- | In the garrete | supplice of brickbats and ready to be used. By | 4 murkete and @ bushel! or Lefterts re- | clerks ware allowed to co home, the Us 8. troope re- + and several others were | will be bere, (tie ead, to day | ca | the officer ts sucorrect, | ing by the Ca 4 oun euard, a tm LL TT I AFFAIRS ON TITH Wher Sir. ‘The Seventh Avenue Arsenal was asetrongly euard. ed es aeu Also the 20uu Precine, Statin House, Lrre Capt, Walling bad been uotified to produce be | fore one of the City Jud@es @ man captured at the | skirmish fo Tenth Avenue, As the prisoner wasin | the cuctody of the United States forces, Capt, Wall- ing paid no attention to the summous, THE CONDITION OF TIE LOWER WARDS, Tn Wall otreet, bustage aeemed to rum in ite old chanpele, A few more policeman than usual were to be eran After Business houre, the Custow How Maipiugon duty, In the Sub-Tiessury, U.S, soldiers were et ll vuarcered. Everything in the Lower Warde Went ouesueval, The appearance in the afternoon op the bulletiog of the Newepaper offices, of an @a- mouncetmrnt from Waehingson, that the draft would | be enforced by (he whole military power of the eoun trv, canaed some exe tement, Groupe collected die | cussing (he policy of attempting it after eo determined Qn opposition to It, on the part of the people, The appecrance of our city at eiate hour last nig! indicated that our suthorities « then in a condi- tion to enforce reepect f) the lawa, and control the fiotous, Eucampmenutaof troope ia Che vartone pubs He parks looked warlike, while cavalry petrols up town gave Increased confidences tothe citin na who | will no doubt retire to reat feeling that the « draft riot hae at last succumbed to the civil and military powers. SCENES AT BELLEVUP HOSPITAL, We paid a visit to thie establishment ye terday af. ternvon, for the purpose of seeing for ourselves the state of the wounded inthe late fights, On entering | the outer gate, Mr. Ware Bindly took charge of us end went with us to the dead house, Tn one compart ment were twocoffineone containing the body ofa tne young Irtshman, who se shot in the fight om 2th at., on{Thureday night; and the other ofa German.who w beaten to death. The face of this unfortunate man was fightful to behold; it apyy das if beaten Into @ perfect jelly. Parsing into the other rooma, there were some five coffins, containing the bodies of men who had fallen inthe trey, The body of Col. M. J. | O'Brien had been removed the previous evening. We next paid a visit to Mr. White, the centlomanly warden of Bellevue Hospital, who showed us through the several rda, giving ue many interesting parti- eulars, The o here witnessed were heartrendi: ¢ He ase wan who had received a ballin the breast, and who was hourly expected to breathe bis last, there wae one who had received @ bell ander bie ebin, which passed out through hie month, and carried away @ portion of the inside of his jaw, so that when anything entered his mouth it fell out beneath. In enother corner waseeen a man who had © ball pase through hi neck, aud out behind, showing that he had a most wonderful escape for hie life. The | more numerous of the sufferers appeared to be boys | of @ very tender age. One of these hat a bell through bie right breast; @ eecond had one pess through near the ear, ani cut through the eye, a third wae ahot in the foot; @ fourth in the leg, anda little girl was ebot through both cheeks, The littie creature bore it most heroically When her father cried over her, she said “never mind me, but take care of mother; I ehall be tip-top to- morrow." A woman wae shotin the breast, and was doin Li; it wae said that ehe would vive. Other very young people eutfered, but the above are rome ofthe worst cases. A large number oaly alightly wounded were doing well. Mr. White pointed out a pane of piass broken by o« Dullet, thet imbedded itself in a window frame, on the 29tb street corner of tue hospital building = It fe wonderfal that no one wae hart in ‘Se bullding, ae | after the fring many bullets were picked up in the «rounds, Mr. Ware, informed uethat there had been thirty | funerals from Hellevue during the past two days, Twenty-seven inquestea bad been held. One of the bodies uociaimed in the dead house was that of Jere miah Carroll, s boy. ‘Tho wounded were tenderly cared for, and treated with the utmost kindness; pieces of musyuito vet were placed over the face of each, and henide the beds of those who had no friends to do that kind office whe some of the nuises of the hospital, famaing them, and molstening their bandages, &c, Ao olf colored woman, whose husband was badly beaten the previous evening, was only ed from | | death by @ policeman, who took her to the hospital, after she bad suatained a compound fracture of both arms. Bhe ts under the care of Lr, Payne, and be reported as likely to recover. INCIDENTS, &0" On Tueeday afternoon there was a meeting of reel- dents of the Nineteenth Ward, beld et Newmans Hrewery, in 47th street, for the purpose of forming an orgapizetion for be prote ioa of property from the depredatione of thieves eod robbers, who go prowling | about the city, taklug advantage of the draft riots for gorging themselves with plunder, Capt. McManus, ofthe Montgomery Troop, acted as chairman, and | Mr. McKlry an secretary, who etated the object.of the meeting, when the citizena universally ¢ orolled | themeelver, placed Capt. McMann in command, and marched to the Police Headquarters of the Nine | teenth Precinct, for the purpose of confetrug with end informing them of their organization, Alierman Farley wes ent, and recommended @ thorough | organization throngbout the Ward, after which Mesare, Dowdney, Neuman, O'Neil, If Anderson, pointed to take command of the different squads. tickets were ported in ju- dicious places, sub ecting eweryoue to@ strict aurvil- Jence, aud ejuads patrolled the ward during the night, The organization is thorough, and abie to protect the ward while the existing troubles last The rail road tretne from thiecity all ran regularly yesterday On the rail roada, aud steamboats and ferries businces eee ved to have bvcome regular agaiu, Gen, Dia, to be Military Commandant in thie city, It in belleved that Gen, Dit andthe Governor of the State will co-ape- rate and understand each other, Gen, Kilpatrick, who has arrived here on leave of abecnce from his post, has volunteered to form @ iry corps to assist in patting down (he mob, The ‘el euffers stil) from bis wound, but to aslight extent Marchal Baker's ertimate of the loses by fire the lee riot, foote up ower $400,000, Levee « day morning, the 18th instant 4 | Thureda, sight, thirty-four Ares occurred. Of theae, | the losses fiom the firet elateen vary from #15,000 to | £1,000; the rematoder from #500 to $100. The Fire Marshal's cetima'e probably covers only the value of the buildings, The entire losses by fire are at least | one millon of dollars, including stocky aA cOMMOEMCATION, In your account of « sora og's lague, the name of cvebould be, L, Shci'y, not ‘ifaley UL a REPORTS BY TUE POLICE CAPTAINS, The following reports were made yesterday mora> { sof Police, tothe General Super | intendeot at Holice Meadquarters, NINTH VRECLAOT, About |? o'clock Iset night, a man named Love, of | 20! sixth sveuu, Wasebot io the leg by oue of wy the musket eying off Cry SC | der au escort of militar ; mien or Ne Pi = 4} CEN q WW ICE ¢ _~— an] TWRLETY rERCIT, The citizens of Harlem turned out Inet evening, formed themmeelver (nto companies, and patroled the Preeinet unti! morn og, { ne everrthing juliet, A party of five crowed the bridge from Mott Havens where they had been making threa'e and demanding money from the ctiizene , they gave their uames ae Thomas Arinatrong, William Murphy, John Carr, Thomas Fay and Jobn Nugent; they wee all com: ted to the Station House to await the section of the authorities: the arrests were mate by the citr. of Harlem. John Conuskie and Thomas Fite gerald were arrrated for theeatuing to Aindle lucendie ary fires in Harlem. TWHATIETH PRROINCR, Tialf past 1 o'clock P.M. All the orphans from the Colored Orphan Acylim, and the colored refugere who have come in for the inet few days, left bere uns aud the shale of our force Cr the foot of 04th atreet, and took the steamboat for Blackwell's Ieland, r TY AEOOND PRBOTROT, Christian Maney, a German, 35 years of age, wae found in the atreet by officer Win. Smith, with @ guncbot wound, eaused, aa alloged.by Jolin IMerehordt 4th e'reet and Jith Avemua He was taken to Belle vue Liospital, TUINTY PIRAT PERCTROT, At half past 4 o'clock P.M. @ gang of rloters, onme be one hundred, entered ihe Precttety and at« ee wi hatones, but did bo serious ithin one block of the Bta- nd nT ‘apt. Jones of the steamer Hareb, lying at Pier 10, q eter finding the boly of Hennah Pondif, ter of the ptenmer's cook, who wae Seclces ey od at that piace; the coronct was notified, lock A.M we were notified that the negre pamed Charlee in, who war chased by the mob and jumped or at Per 4, NOK, onthe iicte Pa rolmen Hay, Mow of this prectact, rescued and Re police bo. d eou states that the ia in West atreet, and attempted to crawled under the plete nt; he hee been em- r of Houston street taken to Biackwell’e more thee oar t the pier. the u nw ith abeut two hundre: been driven from od left there people, eho bh and hunted down bythe mob, VREDING THE SOLDIEER AND POLICE, (The Commissary Department, at Police Meade quarters, has, since Monday, furnished the hungry fend fatigued soldiers and policemen with necessary food, aud noder the management of Sergeants late ferte and Young, they have been supplied with om abundance of corned beef, sandwiches, coflee, &o, Without thie accommodation, the police and soldiers would have suffered, ARRPATS HY THE POLICE, Daniel Sullivan, of No. 119 Avenue A, wae arrested yonterday, as leader of the mob which broke inte Mr. DeVoe's handsome store, corner of 6th etreet and Avenue |), and sacked it, The arrest was mode by Capt. M unt and officer Shangles, who foand bins under hie bed, armed with two rifles, which had beem taken from the Arseual. A Frenchman called “ Red Man” was arrested 06 @ rioter, he having been heard to thresten to buvm end eack different buildings, The following neme@ prisoners aro cow in curtody at the Police Head« quarters: v Howton, Peter Kerrigan, Owen M ehan, Michael Barry, pane soaeet — a ao, al ‘Aclorhen, Sonn ‘ita James M ny y, Nett Hugh } tek, Thos, McLangblia, Joa, Twit hea Lal ¥ hos, McGuire, Patrick Coonen Fatrick Hirechott, Ben) Fle john Boer, Wie Reagan, Philp bitzsimmoua NHusseye Morend, InguesTs Ht THe OOBOEER, Coroner Ranney held inquests yerterday, apen the bodies of the following persons shot dusing the riet in diet etreet, near 1th averue: Delia Lawrence, James Gevoy, Joho Carmodieg John Carey, and Wi. Gorothy. Coroner Naumann held an Loquest upon the body ef Wr Honry Yates, colored man, who becauss terre bly frighvened by the acts of tho rioters, aod while tm that state bung himeelf in the cellar of his mnpiover, at No. 225 Madie The deceased hed heard @ rioter say that they intended to burn his house and murder bira, Coroner Wildey beld an inquest at No, 163 Fas® 26th at, upon the body of Mary Corcoran, en [rials woman, 24 yeareof nage, who was shot dead by the military during the riot ou Thureday Coroner Collin held an tnqueg apon the body of Jamen Broderick, a mative of lreldnd, 44 years of agey who was shot during the rot!) Oth Avenue, Corourr Kanney beid ap ingucst io the case of Henry Getr, @ German, who wee shot during the Ninth av if Alro on the body of Delea Lawrence, @ native of Lrelaud, 26 years of age, who was killed im the riot in 4ist street, near 10th av., where she wee pelting the soldiers with stones, &o THE AURNING OF THB PROVORT MARAILAL'® OFTIOB, The upper floor of the building, No. 677 Third ave where the above office was located, was oceupi 4 by Deputy Sherif? Jerewiab Duane, who lost propesty te the value of $8,000, GREAT MEETING OF THE PEOPLE AT ARCH- BHSHOP HUGHES RESIDENCE, ‘The bills posted about town on Thursday evenings aud the call published In the morning papers, an- nouncing that Lie (rece the Archbishop of New York, would addrvss the “ men of New Yok" from the balcony of lls sesidence, corner of 86h street and Madison Avenue yesterday, and inviting them to visit hima in their strength for that purpose, wae re colved by many with surprise; indeed fow, If any, believed that the document was genuine, as they thought the language was pot that of the Arehbishop, Among the akepiical were our own reporters end many of the polico officials, Gor af our reporters, howrver, showed the copy of the document to Come missloner Acton on Wednesday erralog, when Dr, Freligh (physician to the Very tev. Father Starrep applied to that clergyman for information, ond wes assured that the document waa genuine Bpscula- tious were then rife esto what the Archbishop woul@ say, and many wondered why it wee that be ¢ guarantee tha: hie visitors would got be interfere® with by military or mauteipal authority, At @ ynarter ty | ocloek, the crowd began to as seruble, in eiiell cumbere at firet, and soon ewelled@ to several hundreds among whom wees large aum- ber of wouen, who took ap their positions on the stoop of the house, end in the front ranks of the crowd, while come got inside the railings eround the bullding. Shortly befere the hour appointed for the Archbishop to speak the crowd had Increased te eearly 5,000, Precisely at 6 o'clock, His Grace ap peared on the balcony, dressed in purple robes, Hie appearance waethe sigual for the most enthusiastic | cheering, He wag accompauied by the following clergy~ , men: Very Rev. Father Starrs, V. Gb Rev, F.McNier ney, Rev, M. Curran, Rey. Father McMahon, Father Clowry, Father Woods, McDonogh, of Boston, &e. There were aleo present a number of distinguished laymen, Ashecameopon the balcony there wasa general cry of “hate off,"' whereupon all ancovered, when the Archbahopenid, “putou your hate.” The request haviug Leen obeyed, the Archbishop seated himself, aod for some momente intently gazed into the upturned faces of the crowd, Presently he erase, when al! ancovored, while he epo! follows :— Men of Neo York! They call you rioters, - no riotous (ae amnong you. (Applause), I call you & and not gentiemra, because gentioe men ieeo threadbare @ terin that (t means porblag positdvely, (Appiaaee), Give me men, and I Bao o! my own know @dge that ifthie city were inveded ba Bri‘ish or any other foreign power, the delicate ladies o: New York with their infents on their breasts id look for their protection from men more thas ntlernen. (Applause, and cries of that's eo), Of thie le no reason why you should not be gentle so, because there is no contradiction betweem the two. | address you t 7 oy my own choice, se one hes wormpted me. If 1 could have met you ange (Gomianased am Maths Pade.)