New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
HI LATE RIOTS
PEACE PREVAILS In TIE CITY.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE MILITARY AND POLICE
CORONERS' iNQUIsiTiOks
Daring Robberies Down Town.
RUMORED ATTACK ON CASTLE GARDEN.
EXCITEMENT In THE SIXTH WARD.
FulI Lists Of the Dead and WOUNDED.
pCVYCW OC THE POLICE
cORONERs' INQUIsITioNs
Daring Robberies Down Town.
RuMORED ATTACK on CASTLE GARDEN.
EXCITEMENT In THE SIXTH WARD.
FulI Lists Of the Dead and WOUNDED.
REVIEW OF THE POLICE.
ORDER REIGNS.

6xed bayonets and ball cartridge, has had s usual sal.
utary effect, and the troubles seem for the present
completely stilled. The rioters who were valiant
enough in mere brickbat battle, and who were even
ready to dare the danger Of chance shots scattering
they always are lacked the courage to face trained
and systematic enemy and their courage completely
failed them at the prospect of wel-directed voley
Bsyonets and balls have proved in this instance
powerful peace arguments, although neither have been
brought into very active discussion.
In the felfof the late battle all is comparatively
quiet. although groups Of angry men and wrathy
women carry on animated conversations on the COT.
ners, and amuse themselve> with many remarks not
particularly complimentary to the new Police ans the
"Black Republicans" generally: The F.urh and
Sixth Regiments are under arms in the Arsenal in Elm
street and the knowledge of this circumstance in their
immediate vicinity tends to keep the rioters cool
Our reporters visited all the Wards in the city at
midnight last night, and find everything tranquil and
10 prospect of renewal Of the riots.
THE MILITARY.
The Seventh Eighth, Seventy first and Fifty ffh
Regiments remained under arms during Sunday night,
but were dismissed from duty yesterday morning
about SUNRISE when the soldiers retired to their homes
Last evening, the Fourth Regiment, Col Hincken,
ar the Sixth Regiment, Col Pinckney, assembled az
the Arsenal in White street, and there remained dur
inc the night awaiting orders. The Fourth Regmentoc
cupied the rooms in the lower part of the Arsenal the
second floor being occupied by the Sixth. Inc men
were very Jolly all night and at II o'clock were wide
awake, singing cracking jokes, and amusing them
selves as best they could.
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE POLICE.
We are informed that deepla conspiracy against
the Metropolitan Policemen has been discovered IN the
Fourth Ward 1t appears that the fighting men and
the rufians, who abound plentifully in tins ward.
have organized themselves into gang, their OBJECT
being TO exterminate the Metropolitan Police. They
number several hundreds, are well armed with p'stos
bowie knives, slung-shots, &C., and worse 70.
camps and villains, probably could not be found In
The c;tv They declare that If any OF the Metropolsn
Policemen show themselves in the Ward, they WIN all
them. that they will attack them, and will shoot them
down without mercy.
In several other Wards is supposed that like or.
oanzations exist. There is party, composed prin-
cipaly of foreigners opposed to the police, AID
called "Corkmen.o From various insinuations 10
each other. which were overheard by another party,
we are assured that there s deepaid scheme against
the police. One of these " Corkmen" was heardo
declare that in less that two months there woud not
be Metropolitan Policeman left; that they were gu
marked, and would be mobbed and killed. Although
it is not possible that these last threats can or viii be
enforced still it shows that there are murderous ruff
fans conspirng against the peace of the city. It.
hould be Immediately looked into, and all who are
found guilty of participating in the conspiracy should
be severely punished.
We are happy to learn tat in some of the Wards
the friends of law and order have organized them
selves into vigilance committees for the protection Of
A. Al. L.
are composedaf respectable citizens, and for tho
most part property holders. Their organizations have
not been perfected yet, but when they shsl have
become So there is reason to anticipate that any
disturbance will be of long continuance. The police
will not be pummeled about and beaten as they have
beep but villiany will get its deserts in sure and
quick punishment.
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
II is a matter of general remark that considering
the brief time the Board has had for organizing their
force, their plans were admirably laid. Messengers
constantly passing to and from those parts of the
city where disturbances were most apprehended and
large body of men could have been concentrated
upon any one point in very brief period of time.
MOVEMENTS OF THE POLICE.
force of several hundred regular and special pc.
cemen were held in reserve during yesterday, at the
office of the Commissioners in White street, for any
emergency that might arise. Everything, however,
remained quiet.
At O'Clock p. M, Deputy Superintendent Carpenter
made the following disposition of special men In the
lower wards beside the regulars, who were TO continue
on poet throughout the night: First Ward, 30 men
under Sergt. De Camp; Second Ward, 30 men under
Sergt. Weed; Fourth Ward, 80 men under Sergt.
Banta Sixth Ward Is regulars and 30 specials under
Sergt. Hicks. In the latter ward the men were 10
patroln small squads. Deputy Carpenter infssmed the
that they need not fear any serious molestacson
the inhabitants of the Sixth Ward he was coovisced
of this from personal observation of himself and ma
detailed for that purpose well from informat'oa
received from Mr.. Pease Of the Five Points massico
who had cOnversed with many Of them. Inc Stxn
Warders were apprehensiye Of an attack and were
aiming thems elves and DESTROYS OF the prossc'
ton of the Police whom they would assist In dong
their Gutv. Mr. Carpenter counselled the mon thG
in case Of apy disturbance to attempt to quel IT, bat
if the rioters were strong and overpOwered thea
70 retire and report Immediately at head quarters Ia
nassipa along the streets if the rowdes hooted AMI
ieered without using violence, they had better no.
take any notice OF it. OIL.
LIST OF THE DEAD.
l. j. j. Bernard, barber, No. 81 Whitehall street;
shot.
2 Italian boy, name unknown; shot.
g. William Penteney, No. 20 Hudson street; shot
A. Cornelius Mahopey, boy, l6 years old; shot.
5. Daniel Lee, boy l2 years old, No. 81 Baxsx
street; shot.
6. William CahiI, lsborer, % years old, No. 5 Aui-
berry street; shot.
Z. Timothy Higgins; shot.
8. William Buckley, boy, - years old; shot.
9. Patrick Rowhar, No. l94 vsrick street; shoe.
LIST OF TIE WOUNDED.