davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
BOARD OF CouxcILMEy.-The Board Of Coun

BOARD OF CoUSCILMES.-The Board Of Coun-
cimen met at 10 o'clock yesterday and held short,
unmportant sitting. The Controller reported the bal.
auce ia the City Treasury. Oct. 81 rs $1,000 So ST.
The Controller aso reported the operations Of the Vol
unieer Family Aid Fund the last two weeks prior to
oct H. the expenses footing up s2ois 3d. which occa-
stoned an overdra OF $50 80 q. The disbursements
for the year thus lar. have been sl,32s as o. The
Board adjourned 10 Thursday next at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

tbeir Union fellow-citizens1 We believe Mr.
Callicot preferable; but the question Is one 'or
tbe voters of the district exclusively. Let them
consult compare notes, and decide for them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The City Of Cork, with European adyices Il
Oct l6, arrived here yesterday. Her news had beer
anticipated. The mails by the Canada reached this cit,
yesterday. Our foreign files by these steamers ar
three days later than those previously received.
We have in the English papers full reports OF
the speeches made by NJ. Becehcr in Glasgow Edin
tureh. and Liverpool. Il all these three places bis
.cp,ion grand ovation. although the Rebel SYN.
pathizcrs had made extraordinary e 10 disturb the
proceedings and get up q row. In Liverpool pllcsIds
were posted on the walls delolncng NJ. Beechcr and
tie proceedings Of TIE meeting were al times 50 noisy
that with difficulty tAa either tie Chairman OF
Mr.. Becchcr could b. heard
The Indfpeadance Boige has published report
the effect that the Poles have applied for assistance
lhe Ottoman Porte that Ley have offered 10 conclude
a. offensive and defensive alliance with Turkey snd 70
ill in reconqueine al The provinces which have been
vrested RON Tie suiiars by Russia; that tie Turkish
,oyefnmelt is G-incired 10 listen favcr4hy 10 tie
=, AID that the Russian Cabinet appfeheDds a con.
f'',, a., aek from Sweden, Turkey, and France.
.d,ics from Japan received in Paris, state
n,,uo T.oo. Y has arrived at Ycdo. after c.capine
s.o,r a.. s,rre,. 'ance under which tie Mikado had
,l,ced lin, The coon is fayoiably disposed to the
tYro,,o,n. and lis cSe. pc is therefore held argur
gclL
The latest Yew-ZeaAr.d adriccs estimate
,hat about 500 natives were in inns IN the Northern
Island Gen. Cameron troops had Deen faccessiul ia
Dne OF two small ongaceens but II was believed that
large rcsn;orcemcAis wOad be required DGoIe Tie war
,ould IA. ,er,uiuofad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
Memoranda.

The bark Atlantic tof Londou from Newcastle, 10 CO
signed 10 McAudr.w Wann, not .s before reported ,
The new steamer Pelit for ew Orleans. viii sail foe
Pier No. y Il, at p. M, to-day
Nh. Morning Star for Havana and New Orleans will 'sesv
Pier No. u n. H., at p. M, to-day. ,u
The Roanoke direct Tor Havana will leave her NO !"
H., At y. III. to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

DEATH OF JUDGE HOYT.-The Hon. james
G. Hoyt Judge of the Supreme Court Of the 9th judi
cial District, died on Thursday morning at his resi-
lence In Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

FRESH IMPORTATION. The following number
Of emigrants arrived here yesterday; BY ship Coum-
bia from Liverpool J75. America from Liverpool l7s
Lucy Thompson, 26i; Johannue and Wllhelmine, from
Bremen 20; Oder from Hamburg. go. Total ,eT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
Gov. Curtfu,s Movements.

EIMIRA N Y, Friday, Oct 30 1862
Gov. Curtin Of Pennsylvania addressed large
Union meeting here this evening" Yesterday be spoke
in Oswego, and to-day at Horse Heads. Chemung Co
the Hon. James II. Campbell and Col. 4. Biddis
Roberts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
The Olympus Outward Beund.

HALIFAX. Friday, Oct. 80 1863
The steamship Olympus arrived from Boston
at 10 O'Clock this morning. and sailed again at ococl
for LIVERPOOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

THE RESERVE MAJORITY.-The eleven coun'
ties constituting the Western Reserve Of Ohio. gave
80. AS majority for the Union ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
lafcsi shin News.

ARRIVED.
~ .,esm transport Atago tadsdcn oft Royal !h inse'
,.'tl p.,ssnsers to 4. \. Ouartermaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31
ElcctiOm .

AuDuRN Friday, Oct. 20.
The merchants of this city have sigueu I'LL
agrecmept " elose thvlr store Oh eleetIoRday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

DEATH OF -MAsTER.-The British
schooner Indus date Keller hence 9th inst for Nassau
n. l., returned to-day in consequence OF the deatl
of the master who found dead in his berth on tA
morning Of the 2sth inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

BOARD or ALDERMAS.-A stated meeting OF
this Board was held Yesterday afternoon when largo
amount OF routine business transacted. The Board
adjourned uptl Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

Oct 49, lat. a. 3d. Ion go big Joseph ilensley zoos
bciogel Vi aud ioy Galway, from 81. JOHN n. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

Tho ucKeon Democracy held large and
enthusiastic meeting last evening az 'ne cooper
sosututs. Speeches were lAda " w 4a9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-31

BROOKLYN CITY COURT CALENDAR. MoNpAh
Nov 2-Nos 20 II and ~. 20 and q.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

them but, owing to the weary state of my men,
Gen. Stannard sent me orders to fall back on my
original position, and Col. Weary, 10th regiment,
did the job alone, as his report will undoubtedly
show
During the entire engagement the officers and
men of my regiment behaved with the greatest
gallantry, facing the dangers like veterans, no
one shrinking from bis place who went on the
field at all My entire loss in killed and wounded
was 1877.
1t would seem invidous to mention particular
persons above others for their gallantry, where
all did so well.
Hoping that our conduct while attached to
your corps may have done you no diScredt, re-
main Your obedent servant,
+. V. RANDALL,
Col. 18th Regt,, w., Vols.
To Maj. Gen. NEWTON,
Commanding 1St Army Corps.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

Somebody fred ON them from the Armory, when
| they set fire to it, and it Is burned
The above account was received by express to
Melrose, 20 miles from New York city, and tel
egraphed to Boston.
By the Independent Line.
New YORK. July Is, g P. M.
The Offices of the American Telegraph, whose
lines have been cut, and it is feared may all be
destroyed, and the Office of the Associated
Press are closed. 1t ls impossible to say any,
thing OF the damage done by the mob.
About this evening the office of the Iribua
was attacked by the mob, and the publication
office entirely Quilted and smashed The mob
promise other papers the same treatment.
The loss of life is reported as high as so kill.
ed, and owing to the absence of the military
of the city, the mob had almost entirely the as
tendency.
They threatened to burn the Office of the Ere
nang Post, the Post Office and Custom House.
Cannon have been placed in the last named
places, and should such an attempt be made.
bloody results must ensue.
1t is strange that these mobs are led by little
boys and girls 1t would be impossible to relate
the outrages committed on negroes in all parts
of the city.
The scenes in Lexington Avenue were terrible
10 P. M. Fires have been of frequent oc.
cuSrence during the day. The alarm is now
ringing for the 9TH district.
We have reason to fear that if we hold open
longer we shall be visited by the mob, and we
must close for the night.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10. The Bulletin SAYS
we learn from Washington, on excellent au-
thority, that an attack on Charleston was to
have begun on Thursday last
u Gen. Gilman has command of the land forces
who are to cooperate with the navy.
At last accounts the Federal forces both on
land and watec were determined that Charles.
ton should fall this time If hard fighting could
accomplish it,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

The DRAFT.-We endeavored to get the list
of drafted men in this sub district by telegraph
yesterday, but succeeded only in getting the
names of those in Mortified. Expecting to get
1t over the wires, we had made no arrangements
TO obtain the list in any other way and are
thus unable to furnish it to our readers this
morning. Mr.. Camp, the Deputy Masbal, did
not arrive last evening, as was expected, and
the list is not now obtainable.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
7 O'CLOCK A. M.
TO THE FREEMAN

New YORK, July 10. The following is a sv-
nopsls of dispatch received this morning from
Boonsboro' The rebels attempted to turn our
flank at Hagarstown on Sunday, but were re-
pulsed. Gen. Kelley (Federa) is reported on
the Virginia side of the Potomac"
Our army Is advancing and in sight of the
rebels. Some OF the Pennsylvania troops re-
fused to cross the State line
"A Harrisburg dispatch says the rebels are
now reduced to space Of SIX by nine miles,
with onl y rope ferry
BALTIMORE, July 10. The rebels fell back to
Wllliamsport this morning, and formed line
OF battle In semi-circle, covering Williams
port. Our entire right wing has swept round
and battle is imminent
~, PHILADELPHIA, July 10. 1t is reported that
charleston was attacked by the Federal LAND
ana an naval forces on Thursday laat, and that
Morris Island has been captured.
WASHINGTON, July 10. It is believed that
Lee mas 2o,0OO men. Meade is preparing for
The Provost Marshal General decides that
persons paying $500 are not exempt from fur
'ner gratis These furnishing substitutes are
exempt Tor the term the substitute is mustered in
Inc drafted man cannot pay Communication or fur
nlsn substitute after reporting himself for cx-
The tollowng dispatch was received At the
Exchange at O'Clock this after
neon
New YORK, July l3-l.45 P. NJ. The Pro-
Vost Marshal s office in the Fifth District has
been attacked by the mob and the books Of the
once burnt and the draft wheel DESTROYED.
The mob numbers five thousand men who
are armed with revolvers, clubs and pitch. forks
1he wires of the American Telegraph Com
pany between Boston and New York are still
cut The following dispatch was received bv
the way of Troy, N.Y.. y
NEW YORK, VIA TROY, July Is. The wires in
THIS city are all torn down by the anti.draft
mob, buildings burned and officers driven awav
horrors are commencing. 1t is expected that
The regulars from Governors Island with art;I
cry, Will be able to quel 1T before night,
nothing special from the army to-day. !
Inc police are powerless The mob threatens
Ieath to fome in the 9Th District. {
LATER
troops from the forts are now arriving and |
he riot will soon be quelled. o. N-'
NEW YORK, July 1913 p. NJ. A formidable z
lot mas oeen raging up town since 9 O'clock
us morning. One or two houses have been t
estroyed. Enrolling officers were driven awav
IL isreported that Superintendent Kennedyy
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

IMPORTANT TO CoNsCRPTs. A dispatch from
Col. }. b. Fry, Provost Marshal General of the
United States, received to-day, says that a
drafted man cannot be exempt by paying the
money or furnishing a substitute after he has
reported himself to the Board of Examination.
Herald, 18Th.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

several policemen and some thirty United States
regulars had their guns taken away and were
driven off. Also, that the arsenal had been
sacked. All the wires of the American Tele-
graph Company had been cut.
The noon train for Boston was nearly demol-
ished by stones and prevented from leaving. The
riot has not been queled yet and the military are
gathering. Bells are now calling the fremen to
the district which is now one scene of conflict
CINCINNATI, July 10. Marshal law has been
proclaimed in this city, Covington and Newport
Business is suspended. Nothing is definitely
known of Morgan's exact whereabouts. The
military are concentrating
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-14

- BALTIMORE, July 10. The rebels fell back tc
W iiIlamsport this morning, and formed line
OF o"ttle IN a seml-circle, covering Williams
port Our entire right wing has swept round
and a battle is imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-14
EXTRA.
FURTHER OF THE GREAT RIOT
IN NEW YORK.
The City in Possession Of the Mob.
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE, TIMES OFFICE. AND
EVENING POST OFFICE GUTTED.
DESTRUCTION OF BRIDGES ON THE HAIR
LEM RAILROAD
GOV. SEYMOUR IN TOWN ENDEAyORING
TO QCELL THE RIOT

The city has been filled with rumors to-day
of terrible doings by the mobin New York city,
to the effect that, thirty thousand strong, they
had the city n their possession and Were burn
ing and destroying on all sides.
The Associated Press, up to this hour, has not
furnished one word day in relation to affairs
there, but the following dispatches have reached
here by the Independent Telegraph line:
NEW YORK, July 13, II p. m.-The post Office
is closed, and bells are ringing constantly for
fires burning in different parts of the city.
The windows OF the office of the Ersaing
Post are closed.
The U. S. Sub-Treasury is garrisoned by
soldiers.
The office of the Associated Press is closed,
and all lights IN the telegraph offices are ex-
tinguished.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel is threatened with
destruction by the mob.
young reporter, named Lawson. of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, was severely handled
and maltreated by crowd of ragged boys and
Irishmen.
1t is understood that most of the damage was
done in Lexington avenue.
[sECoND DIsPATCHl
New YORK. July 1i-l2.3O a. m.-The mob
has been sensibIy diminished by the heavy
rains that is no W falling.
Two handsome brown-stone- front buildings
in Lexington avenhe have been destroyed.
The Allerton Hotel is also destroyed BY fire.
The negro boarding houses on Roosevelt
street. and several houses occupied by negroes
on Cherry street, have been destroyed
These and several other buildings OF lesser
note were all burned by the mob
1t is reported that the uptown residence Of
Horace Greeley has been fired and destroyed.
Cannon have been brought from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, and placed in position to protect
the Custom House, the SUBJ Treasury, and Post
Office
Cannon firing was heard in the direction of
the locality of the first outbreak, about II
o'clock. No particulars respecting it vet re-
ceived.
The lower part OF the Tribune office was torn
out by the mob. A strong force Is now guard
ing it. They are said to have six boxes of
Sharpes rifles and ammunition to defend it.
Fire bells have now ceased ringing, and the
lower part OF the city is comparatively quiet
The bulk Of the mob appears to be up in the
vicinity of Forty third street
Several negroes, in various parts OF the city,
have been severely beaten.
1t Is believed that the rioters will be disnersed
before daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-14
FROM THEUPPER POTOMAC

The state OF the water at Georgetown to-day
indicates that the storm did not prevail to a
great extent up river it has risen only to a
moderate height. 1t SO, Lee will not suffer the
inconvenience threatened him supposing the
floods Of rain which prevailed here visited the
region OF the upper Potomac.
Reports are contradictory here to-day in re-
ference to Lees position, whether en- the Mary.
land or Virginia side. Those who ought to be
well posted believe that his entire army is
now on the Virginia side of the river, while
authorities OF equal weight hold that he
has sent nothing across more than his
sick and wounded and such cumbrous ar
ticles as were in his way. 1t is believed that
he is much too cautious to divide his army in
the face of the enemy, unless the ford has been
sin SO favorable condition that he could cross
his entire army within brief space of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-14
THE NEW YORK RIOTS.
AN ORGANIZED PLOT

All the evidence goes to show that the plot
to resist the draft in New York city had been
fully organized previously. Mr.. Moses Sweet
ser, who came as passenger from Boston,
passing through New York city by the last
train Saturday evening, says that copperhead,
who got into the cars on his way to New
Brunswick, N. J., appeared much excited; told
Mr.. Sweetser he was peace nan, and that the
citizens of New York would not submit to the
CONSUMPTION or draft: that he left the city fear
ing great mob Saturday night, and wished
to get out of the excitement; said they mere ar
gaaized thoroughly, and if the authorities at
tempted to enforce the draft, they acou'd call
out thirty thousand men, and would lay the city
ardly in his style of talk; said he had been in
public Office for the past eleven years, and the
time had now come to stop the war, the draft,
&C., and they were determined to do it.
1t is stated on the street to-day that Govern
ment will leave the suppression of the riot to
the State and city authorities, as matter of
justice 10 them, contenting itself with protect
ing its own property there.
There seems to be no doubt that Gov Sew
mour and Mayor Opdyke are exertlng them
selves actively to put down the revolt, and
from the tenor of the later dispatches it would
seem that the rioters were moving in scattering
bodies, contenting themselves with acts of petty
mischief rather than attempting anything on a
large scale. 1t is reported that the gang were
at last accounts perpetrating such acts of in
sensate destruction as burning bridges on the
Harlem railroad, {settng fire to an ice house
even showing that the more intelligent movers
had skunk away from the gang, leaving their
That rowdy quarter of New York known as
the Twenty Ward seems to have been
the headquarters of the rioters, and 10 have fur
nished large quota Of the mob material
Dispatches received in this city to- day state
that the New York Geographic offices were
last night removed to Jersey city, as precau-
tionary measure.
Many OF the reports from New York are
already ascertained 10 be of L sensation charac-
ter. The Times, Post, and Tribune offices were
not Quilted, reported A demonstration
against the latter was promptly repulsed by
few OF the employees OF the office, who were
armed
exaggerated, it has been ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-14
VARIOUS REGIMENTS OF NEW YORK STATE
MILITIA CALLED OUT ASDON DUTY.
SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY NOT KILLED
AS REPORTED

NEW YORK, July li.-About three oclocl,
yesterday afternoon, the mob attacked the
Armory on Second avenue and Twenty first
street, owned by Mayor Opdyke and his
brother in-law
The armed guardians OF the building fired on
the attacking party, killing one
second attack compelled the guardians of
the building to run.
The building was then seized and DESTROYED.
TWO OF the policemen jumped from the win
dow and We're killed.
The house of Mr.. Turner and the ADJOINING
building in Lexington avenue, was next de-
stroyed.
The military force at Seventh avenue arsenal
numbered one thousand at o'clock last night.
They had several pieces of cannon.
A number of the 7th regiment reserve have
been ordered to assemble at o'clock this morn
ing; also, the Sth, 9th, 10th and saith reserve
regiments.
Nos. "a and rs Roosevelt street, occupied by
colored people, was set ON fire. The police ap-
peared and scattered the rabble
No. 81 was fired, but the flames were ex.
tinguished by the flremen. Four negroes were
compelled to drop to the ground, and were
badly injured in the fall.
The bells rang for thirteen fires between II
a. m. and 10 p. m.
A colored man was hanged to tree in Clark.
son street. His clothing was set on fire and
burned completely from his body.
Police Superintendent Kennedy was severe.
ly injured, but not killed, as yesterday re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-14
NAVAL ORDERS

Lieut.. Commander Greenleaf Cilley, de-
tached from the command OF the Pulaski, and
waiting orders.
Assistant Surgeon J. w. Shively, detached
from the Roanoke, and ordered to the Naval
Asylum, at Philadelphia.
Assistant Surgeon A A. Hochling, detached
from the Potomac fotilla, and ordered to the
Roanoke.
Assistant Surgeon w. K. Schofield, detached
from the Sycamore, and ordered to return
North.
Paymaster Washington Irving, ordered to
the store-ship Brandywine in charge of stores.
Paymaster Thos. H. LOCKER, detached from
the Brandy wine, and granted leave Of absence.
Third Asst. Engineer Peter @. Reilly, de-
tached from the Ottawa, and waiting orders.
Geo. g. Abbott, James Brown, and VIM. E.
Leeds have been warranted as boatswains
Geo. M. Omensetter and Franklin A. Graham
as gunners, and Theodore H. Bishop as car
renter in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-14

will not allow the fire bells to be rung nor the
firemen to act. They have destroyed all the
telegraph wires in the vicinity, and are bent on
mischief.
Regulars from Governors Island have been
sent to the scene.
Later-2 O'clock.
The riot is said to have assumed vast proper
lions. 1t is stated that the arsenal on Fifty
fourth street has been taken by the mob, who
have armed some four hundred Of their num-
ber
The police have been handled terribly severe.
1t is reported that Superintendent Kennedy
and some fifteen police have been killed, and
many wounded,
A squad of some thirty soldiers were ordered
to fire on the mob. They had their guns taken
away, and were terribly beaten and dispersed.
The noon train for Boston was nearly de-
molished, the passengers driven ont, and pre-
vented from leaving
The telegraph lines are all cnt in many
places, destroying communication with the
eastward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-14
Further of the New York Riots.
THE MOB DESTROY THE HARLEM RAIL
ROAD BRIDGE AND TEAR Up THE
TRACK OF THE HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD
THEIR CRY is KILL THE ABohITIoNIsTs.
GRAPE AND CANISTER SOON TO DEAL OUT
DESTRUCTION UPON THE RIOTERS

PHILADELPHIA, July i4.-Nothing new has
been received this morning-up to half-past
10 oclock-from New York
1t is reported here that the Harlem railroad
bridge hasbeen destroyed by the mob.
NEW YORK, July Ia, II 30 a. m.-The efforts
of telegraphers to rebuild the lines have been
stopped by the mob.
The track on the Hudson river railroad at
Flfty-ninth street, has just been torn up, thus
preventing the train which left at ten O'Clock
for Albany from leaving the city.
The mob is understood to DE on the way to
Spuytendevil Creek, to burn the bridge there
Their cry this morning is "Kill the abolition
lists y The crowd is composed of the same
class of persons as yesterday. 1t is expected
that grape and canister will soon be dealt out
to them from the batteries which have arrived
and which will be brought to bear on them A
house on 10th street has just been Quilted