New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-21
THE ooLoRED SUFFERERS.
MEETING OF MERCHANTS IN THEIR BEHALF.
Incidents, Accidents, Arrests, Deaths,
and Other Details.
THE CITY YESTERDAY.

night ana good orOer preVaes throughout tue eDlfe
sitv yesterday. The hundreds OF men who, By
their own votion or by compusion, united with
the mob resumed their svocaiiOns yesterday, as
usual OH the commencement of the week, and in no
quarter could we perceive any ro'ous demonstra-
tons. The city, from enc end TO the other. pre-
rented scene Of greater business activity than we
have Witnessed for a long time past. Colored peo
pie passed freely through the streets, and were not
moles;ed. The walters employed III several Of the
downtown restaurants took their accustomed places
aud were welcomed back by many of their GUS
TONERS. The ugly crowds have disappeared from the
street corners the burglars, foopads. and pickpock
cts well known to the Police have, like the rats and
owls gone TO their dark reoessesi the rioters ncen
diaries, and murderers hiding away from the au-
tborites and is safe TO appear abroad in any par;
Of the city.
CoaeLes are running on all the lines Of travel,
and no lindrauces intercept the traveller on the
railroad or river conveyances. Now and then
MANNED ard bleeding rioter crawls out Of his den TO
seek safer retreat, but finds himself soon after
ward in the hands of some vgilaut and plucky
police officer. Fires are few, because the incen-
diaries know that a special and regular force OF
men watch vigilanty for offenders, and there is
little prospect Of escape for those who apply the
torch at times ike the present.
The mob is oowed and whipped, and suks in the
dark, without sympathy or consolation. Arrests
are being made constantly. Stolen property found
here and there is taken Of by the Property
Clerk or returned TO lie owners. Letters are con-
stsntly coming IL at the various precincts showing
where goods and arms that have been stolen are &C.
creted; ard the soldiers vie with the civil authori.
ties with whom they heartily agree, in their efolt Is
20 restore order and bring the offenders TO justice
In the course of our persmbuations yesterday, we
heard many well-iressed PEOPLE express the opinion
that the resumption Of the dra, would only lead to
another outbreak; bu, the general sentiment seems
TO be that the Government must enforce it, al all
events. 1t is said that The rioters are now well
organized and that sooner than permi, the draft TO
proceed, rather than permit any Of their number
TO be forced into their ranks, they will make Il
general bonfire of the city. In whatever light the
presence Of the large military force now stationed
about town may be viewed but little orany express
sion Of opinion is made in regard to them.
AT the PIovost-M arshai-General headquarters in
Leonard street. and at the Offices of the other Mar
sbals, oil was quiet, and preparations were making
to continue the draft. There will be no change in
the manner Of drawing, but it will be conducted in
the Same way as that in which it commenced and
was being carried On when the attack was made BY
the mob opon the Offices of Capt jenkins and Capt
Manierc. The report that the draft would be re-
sumed on the 20tb instant yesterday was without
foundation.
GOV. SEYMOURS HEADQUARTERS.
The Governors quarters at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
1rsr yasfardav throuued yrth roiifici.ps p,aiplv
who bad their own individual axes 70 grind. Aside
from Diminishing the citizen volunteer organizations
we did not learn that any other movements were
made concerning the riots Among the Tersons COL
lected in the room there seemed to be divessity Of
opinion. One gentleman contended that the only
way TO disperse the rioters, should they rsc again
would be TO shoot them down in the streets or wher-
ever they stood Another politician, to whom he sd
dressed himself with view Of engaging him in
conversation, raid: "You talk ike ID fool"
and then turned his back upon him.
CITY HALL.
At the City Hall all vas quiet, although many in.
quiriGs instituted to whether the Mayor had
as yet signifed bis intention Of veoirg the two mil
lion and half dollars appropriation for the relief Of
poor conscnpts Upon inquiry, our reporter was in.
1OfmfO lLdl no Fttttb NODiO DC sent III tU-tlhy.'
The Common Council are determined " pass the
BILL Notwithstanding bis veto should he send one in
We yesterday heard prominent Democratic poll.
ticisp say that the Mayor Lad better leave town if
be vetoed that bill
POLICEMEN WOUNDED IN THE RIOT.
In yesterday mornings issue the Of j. 4.
Hill, Joshua Hodgson, and Edward Dippe,
given ss admitted TO the Chy Hoe it.l wounded,
while engaged in q not in T9 enty -Diuth street, near
Second avenue.
1t should have been added that they were police
officers, honorsbly wounded in tie discharge OF their
duty. II such distinction were made The Hos
pital Register, there would be possibility Of
founding our gallant policemen with the wre,ched
rioters. Officer John Il. Hill, of tis TweuIy-sx,h
Precinct, and Officers Hodgson and DIpple of the
broadway Squad, were wounded while driving tie
rioters from the house in Twenty ninth street, be.
Sween Eighth aud Ninth avenue. OR. 0Ibbonss
Ne bslieve,) while in the faithful discharge Of their
Suty.
OAacsr Ries Of the Tventy.sixth Precinct was
shot In the groin Of the same time and place.
O&osr Dippie, We regret 70 learn died on Sunday
evening d The City Hospital, Of his woand. Tho
dsoeassd had been q member Of the Police force
about TIVE yssrs He wa first appointed pa,rolnap
Of the Eighteenth Precinct was subsequently traus
Esrrsd 70 The Broadway squad, and for long time
WA Stationed In front Of Baruum's Museum, where
his pelits s..sptiss 10 pedestrians won him many
friends.
The bali which eoM bin biz life shattered HE shin.
eoas lodging In the marrow. Everything was done for
hin ct the hospital which the nature Of bis csss ad
pisssd. council Of surgeons decided on Saturday