New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-18
TIE RIOT.
Cout,nuca from First Page.

notice force landed aud marched down the 1hru
avenue. They we're met with hearty cheers upon
their ar,iJ0 and have since been Hospitality eh'o''
tained by the citizens.
On Wednesday evening about 300 citizens assem-
bled q, the Station. House. aud having armed them
selves with clubs ard bars of iron volunteered 10
,,o,ec, Harlem while the Police rested from the
fatiou,s Of the two preceding days and nights, dur
ING which they 80 Dobly pered their lives Tor puo-
lie order Many arrests were made by the citizehs;
among others two ruiians were arrested in the act
of firing dwelling and maltreating its occupants on
observation-disclosures street.
Justice Welsh opened Court at Washington Hall I,
where tie prisoners were arrsgned and perhaps
nothiug will better illustrate the teachings which
havei-i to the recent horrors than short extract
from the testimony of one Of the parties abused
BY the rioters. She says
men came to my bouse and one Of them advancing
10 - table struck Il q rap with heavy club, which he
carried aud s.Ied DO you know what we come Tor enc
replied. Il do not. Do know the Constitution! No
Well said the rufitu will tell you to mp and tear
END carry of nigsers property and hill the damned nsss
The citizens now have arms, and about five hun
cred are enrolled, which nunber WILL no doubt, be
increased TO one thousand this week.
No lives were lost except that of an unknown
man, whose body was found near the dock on East
river and Oue. hundred-aud-twenty-tr street, and
no losses were sustained except those mentioned,
namely: the building III Third avenue, occupied by
Mr.. Crasto; Mr.. Hansen, MS turning mill George
Sherman as n carpenter chop Mr.. Bremner, as a
coal yard; Mr.. VaDdum, ~ cigar store; Charles
Sutton as AL eating saloon, aud Mr.. Cpas. B. Tooker,
Is feed store, and few families, occupying the
premises host their furniture, &c.
BUSINESS RESUMED.
On the W est side Of the city, with the exception
of the immediate vicinity of the Arsenal on Seventh
avenue, comparative quiet is restored and business
resumed, though many laborers have not yet re-
turned 70 their employment. In the Twentieth
Precinct large amount OF property, supposed 10
have been stolen during the late disturbance, was
yesterday morning pounced upon by Sergeant Cary
and Officers Mahon and Howe The plumber COM
prises furniture, clothing, books, and paper-the
latter probably valuable TO their former owners.
Among the captures 10 hAg evidently intended for
an imitation of the stars and bars Two Of the
prisoners taken in the riot of "Wednesday were
mounted on a wagon giving lasty cheers for JEFF.
Davis.
ONE OF THE wATCHwoRDs.
In one instance the crowd in attacking house,
used as their watchword Burn out the heretics."
BURYING THEIR DEAD.
Many Of the recent pesce-breakers were en-
ployed Yesterday in burying their dead, and our
reporter saw on the Eighth funeral cortsge,
consisting OF two hundred men foot aud sixty
one carriages, and learned that they fol-
lowed the body of wealthy liquor seller who
lost dis life at the gh Oh Seventh avenue. Among
the mouTners were many of the wounded. On the
Seventh avenue workmen were yesterday replacing
the telegraph poles Gu, down by the mob. The
Twenty second Ward yesterday enjoyed day free
from any excitement.
IN THE WRONG CROWD.
An important arrest was made IN Forty
Street. night before last, in the following manner
A member of the citizen special police allowed {
leader in the recent outbreak TO suppose them 9
part Of the late mob, and ready for new adventures
The fellow proposed 10 lead them 70 the attack Of {
certain brown-stone front house in Fortyffth street
supposed to contain plenty Of plumber. After pro
ceedng 20 the house des gnated, where he indicated
the foul work. which frightened the inmates terribly
be was suddenly arrested and marched off TO The
Station House much TO his surprise. No other ar
rests in this precinct were made in this district
The revolution is considered 10 be entirely crushed
out.
AFFAIRS IN THE TwENTY-THIRD PRECINCT
Yesterday the workmen resumed work general y
in this vicinity and further disturbance is appre
hended. The officers are occupied in discovering
the whereabouts of the property p!undered from the
citizens and from the S,aton-House. The shantie
Astounding in this region are found 10 contain many
articles which look out Of keeping with the sur
reundings
The Police District Station for the present is e.
tablished on the corner of Fourth avenue anC
Eighty-sxth street, where many carloads Of house
bold articles have been gathered.
PROPENSITY OF THE MOB
A few incidents will serve to illustrate the ma
Eciousness Of me mob in this locality. Some Of the
unwieldy fuini'4e, Ike pianos, were destroyed and
used by them for fuel To avoid detection one fam
lily in Eighty fourth street burned quantity Of their
plumber yesterday.
TIE Captain Of the Precinct found bis fancy
rosewood baton belt, and cap coDspicuously parad.
cd as a trophy in hut in Fortieth seeet Many per-
sons fores;alling visit from the police appeared
yesterday and gave up their plumber, and vouD.
teered Information in regard to others. One person
snesked IN 10 the S,aton-House at dark and de-
posted few cooking utensils the floor, and then
left in hurry.
AN OWNER WANTED.
A soId silver cake-basket of antiquated straw.
berry pattern, found yesterday in shanty.
The persons living there protesting to have found
it hid among some rocks in the Central Park. The
letters an. G. b." are engraved in the bottom.
THE TwESTY-THIRD PRECINCT POLICE.
On Monday afternoon, the first day Of the riot,
the police Of the Tweuty-thifd Precinct were
ordered down town TO aid in the protection Of the
lower psr of the city, arriving just in time to rein