, 1863-07-17

regularly, and finally the cannon were turned
on tie houses with terrible efsct-the rioters
getti1g cut up fearful}y.
About o'clock Tuesday morning, the
troops had possession Of the locality. 1t Is
feared Gel Jordin Is fatally wounded.
Five hundred cavalry sabers and one thou
eaud mnskets have been seized By the police
in a house In Stanton street.
Two negroes were killed and thrown into
the East River last night By their murderers.
The arrest Of Andrews Is received with the
liyeliest satisfaction. It took place in house
If ill-fame In Eleventh street, where he aud
bis tit consort, q black woman named Wilson,
we're located. He Ia said to belong to a first
class fanily Of Virginia, and has been quite
prominent at certain political anti-adminls-
tration meetings, held at Cooper Institute,
and other places Of late. Some S400 In rebel
money wns found on him.
The Mayor Of Brooklyn, In view Of the
1azge conaagration last night, has requested
the citizens to form patrols for night duty to
maintain order, assuring them Of his COOP
eration.
AMichigan regiment Is se1pectea here this
evening from Washington. The mob 40.
pears to have got the best Of the military On
Second avenue, and have driven the latter
Into foundry on Twenty.eighth street, near
First avenue. More force has been sent, with
artillery, to rescue them-
Brig. Gen. sadller has been appointed to
command tie military in this city.
NEW York, July t6-7 P. M-The 26th
Michigan and 152d New York Volunteers
bare arrived from Washington. The follow.
Ing are the details of the riot: In the First
and Second avenues, Jackson's foundry ut
Twtnty eighth street. and Stewards foundry
at Seventeenth street were threatened By
the mob this forenoon.
l. detachment Of the G5th New York mf1itio,
under Colonel Behrend, and two hoHltzezs
Of the 9Th militia were sent to the scene. The
mob came up from their haunts armed with
,mnekets and carbines, but merely yelled fu-
rious1y at first. The troops took no notice
Of this, and leaving detachment, with one
howitzer, ut seWa1d's, they marched to Firat
avenue. Here party Of roughs fired On
them, and Alum Schwend ,one Of the esoldiers
was slightly wounded. The troops wheeled
into line and placed their piece In position,
but no further hostility was attempted. After
ehort halt the troops proceeded to jackson
foundry, burst open the doors and entered.
The mob now fired an occasional shot.
which the soldiers returned with . CALLING
fire, and several Of the mob were wounded
The howitzer was placed in q position to
command the STREETS, and matters were quiet
for IN hour OF so.
About two or three o'clock reinforcemeuts
arrived, and the mob fired on them, without
effect. The soldiers took aim, but vera re-
strained from firing By officers.
Mr. Jackson now asked the withdrawal OF
the troops from his foundry.
General Brown replied, "Ishall put my
soldiers where choose, and no mob shall
dictate to me where they shall be sent" He
sent orders to defend the place ct all hazards,
and not be sparIng Of his fire If the crowd
gathered ~.
A Lieut.. from the C5th regiment, reports
that his men retreated! from the neighbo1-
hood Of 18th street and LIST avenue, because
they heard the riot was getting large
Gen. Brown ordered the company back, un-
der command Of Lieut.. Pike Of the q. s. Ar
tillery, and placed Capt. nbacker and Lieut.
Meyer under arrest.
The passions Of the rioters were inflamed
this p. H.; by funerals Of soma victims Of
last nights fight.
Col. LefIerts, reported hls command, tho
1th regiment, to Gen. Brown thla p. H., and
woa ordered to take control Of the district
between 7th street and 65th street, and from
LIST avenue to Eass River, aud take I'LL means
to su2press all mobs and riots.
All Was quiet in Harlem md Yorkyille dur
Ing the day.
senators Bradley and Connaliy requested
the Withdrawal Of the troopsof the first ward,
which was refused BY Police Commissoner
Acton, and Gen. Brown.
4:ao T. A.-A sharp fight is going On in
Twenty second street, between Second and
Third avenues, between the soldiers and
rioters.
AL 4togcs and cars are running. The city
will be patrolled by military tonight.
General Brown is determined that the riot
shall be put down tonight, # hs Kills eusry
man found in e7ose1.
LIZ <s1A IlDIA43A 4GbAlA4EAa N 0AtELSEA
hou.s to night or in the morniug. Some fears
are entertained Of trouble in Brooklyn to-
| night, and those troops In the country towns
! Of Kinga and Queens counties ara ordered
into the city. It is probable, however, that
| nothing more serious will take place.
Plcards are posted abont the city from
Archbishop Hugbea requesting the rioters to
assemble In front Of bis residence to morrow,
at 2 o'clock, for tho purpose Of addressing
them In favor Of returning to thels lawful
avocations. He promises them protection
while listening to his address. .
| Gen. Dix Is ex pected tomorrow morning,
TO relieve Gen. Wool.
The Boston mail Of this morning arrived
on time tonight.
It appears that the Staten Island riot wai
an Insignificant atfai1-~three negro shantie:
were burned, and one negro beaten.
Fort Richmond is garrlsoned by the 74tl
regiment.
Tue Impression now 10 O'Clock p. ny i
that there will be no more rioting in the cit,
to.right, as the arrival Of the military ha
made the rioters wary.
One Of the riugleaders of the mob, c,p
tured By the soldiers IN Twenty-drzt street
tonight, has probably been t1ag.
| There is no truth in the reported hurnin!
Of the Newkirk House, at Hudson City
The fire was at the Jersey City Horse Rail
road stables.
/ The Rtoting OF Tuesday.
| From the New York Timcs, July ISL
THE A1oT II sEcoSD AvENUE-E1GHTEY,
rERsoNs KILLED, SEVERAL FATALLY In
JURED.
Between 12 and / o'clock yesterday, th.
rioters commenced their attack upon tht
Union Steam Works, situated on the cornel
of Twenty. second street and Second avenue
were stored in this building, and the mos
active efforts were made BY the insurgents to
secure thtm...
The rioters turned out in large force, mum
bering from 600 to 5000 people, including
| children The shopa and stores for half
mile around we're closed, and the streets were
filled with crowds Of excited men, women and
children.
At2p. m. three hundred policemen, under
tho command Of one of the Inspectors. ar
the meantime taken possession Of the build,
ing, and, when the officials made their appear.
| ance, they attempted to escape by the rear
windows; but too late to escape the notice
Of the police. Finding themselves caught in
tight place, they made an attack on the
police. This nseault the officers met by ]
| Volley from their reYolvers, and five Of the
mob were shot.
About twenty rioters remained IN the build.
ing; there was but one way for them to Lake
their exit. The police filed the door, and
each had, in addition to his usual weapons, q
loaded revolver. The mob became desperate
and made deadly assault upon the police;
they in tnrn used their weapons SO efftcknal