New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

yosl Goud numbering fifteen aud 10 half files belong
ING TO the Invalid Corps loft the PWrk Barracks aud
Teache the ground shout noon. Upon reaching 34lh
street the mob began 10 surround them, ootng, Yell
ing and groaning. The guard formed In line be-
tween 4ith and 45tb streets, but were so closely
pressed upon all sides that they were unable to "or
der arms" The mob LOW commenced pushing and
joltiog the soldiers and throwing stones at them when
Lieuteusni Reed, who was in command Of the guard.
ordered lis men TO load, and i'm immediately after gave
the order 20 "fre," when the soldiers poured vol
ley into the crowd; but one, it seems, was hurt.
The crowd, who had retrestods short distance when
the firing commenced, quickly rallied, and closing
upon the guard wJesled thsir arms from thsr bands
AID discharged several Of the pieces which had been
reloaded, into the crowd. The soldiers, thus
d-srned, quickly re etrested. but were pursued by
the iufnriated throng.
The pursuit was kept up as far as Goth street
when it was abandoned, and majority of the men
eecaped one of the soldiers WIS pursued up 4ls'
stree, 10 let avenue, where a crowd of some TWEEN
men surrounded him, knocked him down snd beat
him until lie was InsensIble. number OF woner
joined in and of them endesyored 10 stab hin
with tsyonet but another women took tie
weapon oat Of her hand and carried it oil. The
soldier was lett dead on the walk.
Another of the Guard eDdesvored 10 make HE
csc re by climbing the rocks near I'd street. NJ
eooDer however, Was his intention discovered, THAI
another portion of the rioters grabbed him, And
taking bin to the top Of the rocks stripped hls uni
form of him. aud after beating him almost TO jeny,
threw Linn over precipice some twenty feet high
on the bard rocks beneath; not content with this
stones and dir; were thrown q, him DC he laid help
less until he was hall buried.
Soon after the defeat Of the soldiers strong squad
Of police msde their appearance in lipe OF battle.
Ar soon ne the mob caught sight Of them they fired
ii voley Of stones. knocking down two Of The off
cers. The Iolice al once drew Iheir clubs and re-
voveFs, but after q contest of few minutes they
were also forced to retreat which they did in good
order until near Forieth street, when one Of tAsm
discharged his revolver four times into Ibe mds, oi
the lLroug, shooting horse that was attached TO II
wagon standing on the corner. rush was made NJ
once Tor the officer, who immediately retreateo into
sorc near by, tie people Of which at once barrel
the door and endeavored TO give bin protection.
The crowd however, went to the back OF the house,
tore down the fence, and rushed into tie building,
seized the policeman. knocked him down, and beat
nim in L fearful manner.
Scrgt Kane OF the Provost Gusrd was struck with
u pavug-stone and knocked senseless.
Private Hobbs was injured in the face, and had
bis knee-cap fractured
Private Neil WIS badly bruised about the face.
Private Hoilscker was knocked down, the erowj
jumping upon and beating lin dreadiully.
Police Superintendent Kennedy, though in eii-
zens dress. wss observed by the mob who mace II
ru.h al him aid Knocked him Ltsdong into the
gutter, When several Of tho rioters kicked him and
Le., him diead!uily sbou. the head face aud BODY.
Some one Of bis friends who chsnced TO be neer by,
recognizing Mr.. Kennedy, wen, to lie assis;Aoce
and rucceo ced in resculns him. Nj. Kennedy wac
taken into store Gnd thence removed TO lis resl-
dence in 4 carrisye. lie injuries, though seyere,
sre not regarded Of fatal tct.r, yet will iD-
volve his remaining perfectly quiet for tome days.
The rioters ~ere compo I'd OF the employees OF
the several railroad companies; tie employees OF
Browns iron JActory, in Glst streei; Tayiors fac
tory ID 4lst siieet; Cumuins street contractor.
aud numerous manuiacto les in the upper part Of
the cy The crowd marched through many Of the
streets IA the upper part OF the city, compelling Ia.
boreIs in every quCrter to knock OF work and fail
in. A fsw demunod, but were Lrough, into the
ranks BY furious threats. After u mare. Of about
All hour, TIE mob Lalied in front Of Proyort Mar
shel Jenkinss ClHce, where thsy commsneed their
work q. destruction.
The teio graph poles were cat down with axes pro-
cured IN u vi slbJTipg hardware sbcp and thrown
across tho ,racA Of tie Thri-ayeuue Railroad. None
q Le cars On inis road allowed TO pass through
the euace occupied by he crowd on the block be-
tween Forty y-Gnh and Fony-uutb slrse,s
Tie etree.s from dist 10 cd and TIE avenues were
fall Of knots md tnIougs OF hbohog men, some
ccun-eLg violence at Once, otLers diecussiDg their
power ~ effect anything, many drowning bitter
in frequent potalions Of ardent splits
Noone seemed abe 20 toll where the iutaory steTs
Of ilis movement were ta' II. in score Of places
At once men ceased labor tnd poured into the
sleets.
Tne buildings on the avenue having been pretty
VOL deeroyed, tho mob turned their attention 10
o her iOcsrOns.
Ia tie vicinity Of the Fortietb-ftreet Station OF
the II ,rlem and New.Uasen Railroad, where the
enpines are attached % tAo cLrs, the mob, some
! 500 strong. armed with pickels torn from fences,
billeta OF wood, DO, had ne own way but fortu-
lately did damage to the property OF tho Com
pany.
The vast crowd gwayed 10 and fro, racing first in
lhis direction, then in ba, attacking indscduinateiJ
every weil.lress-d man. The general cry wse,
L" Dowa wiih Tie Iich men." Three gentlemen
IA kius together on Lexington avenue were EEL
upon and Knocked down, narrowly escap.ng With
their liyce. Vile tho fFemcn were ~ wolk H.
Third avenue Mr. Andrews If Virginia ascendod II
ehanty which stood opposite the burning ruils
whore thousands were assembled. Behind the
wgs an open space Of unified ground occupied Uy