New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-16
away, Mr.. A. having rsqssstsd then V 80 hen1
during the delegates absence.

several Of bis workmsp, who wsrs present. and thQ
stranger when the latter remarked thss the author.
ities bad sent for military power mentioning par>
ticulary the 7th Regment), and that they were u
bs here to-day and attempt 10 put down he nobs
Says he: owe were not organised ysstsrday, bot
are to-day; and we're going to ~ who's 70 b pxl
down, and who is not The mob amt commenced
yet" He then went on to say that tho bour Axsd
upon for the organization to move was at l2 o'clock
and that all places refusing TO comply with thsi1
notice to close would be burned to the ground. BE
said he was one Of the leaders, and loaded the gue
yesterday that fred into the Marines, and should
load it again too day. After some braggadosia 70.
marks about what he could do and what he would
do, 90 went away, and soon after Mr. Alvord closed
the place.
Similar notifications were given ct Gray's printing
Office, corner Of Frankfort and Dutch streets, Har-
per Brothers, and at other printing Offices down
town, the proprietors Of which generally complied
with the demand Of the representatives Of the in.
surgsnts, who wore sort Of badge. All Of these
delegates were in their shirt sleeves and no attempe
was made 10 arrest them.
RIOT IN WEST THIRTY-sECOND STREET.
At an early hour in the morning colorsd man, il
10 said but with what degree Of truth We were uns
able 10 learn, got into an alteration with man
named Nancy, in West Thirty-second street, whom
he shot with Q revolver, the ball taking effect in
his brain. Dr. Brooks was called upon to dress the
wound, but pronounced the case hopeless, and or.
dersd the man to be taken to the Bellevue Hospital.
The mother and brother Of Nancy, who lived nea1
by, Immediately raised an alarm, and in moment
dozen or more rioters rushed 10 the scene, bowling
and yelling.
The firing and shouting suon raised crowd Of
between 200 and 300 persons. The mob gave chase
to the colored man and seized him a. be was sntsss
ing his residence, No. "a Thirty.second street.
Dragging him into the middle of the street they
Jumped upon him and pounded him with rheir hsts
and with stones until life was extinct. Hang him"
-" haug him." vas the cry, and procuring piece
Of clothes line the crow suspended the lifssss body
of the unfortunate from the limb Of tree where hs
remained hanging several hours. Ths Asndish act
accomplished, the nsurgedts cried "burn his house"
when sush was made upon No. "a, and the doox
soon burst open. After cutting the building which
was only two stories in hight they set fire 70 and de.
stroyed It, The fremen arriving upon the ground
in response TO the alarm saved the adjoining property
from injury.
Meantime woman told the mob ths row Of
tenement houses in the rear were occupied by cox
lored people, when the ringeader, armed with q
cudgel, entered the place in search Of the inmates
but hey had effected their escape, having been sp~
prlsed Of their danger by some friendly neighbos
at the commencement Of the outbreak. lncensed Al
the escape of their prey, the mob burned the
buildings. Upon the arrival OF the police the mob
fed, and the body of the unfortunate man wss coi
down, and removed to the dead.hOuse.
At y later hour, the mob. strongly Reinforced,
again appeared in the neishborhoOd, when they
we're fred upon by company Of military who had
been ordered to the spot. Several Of the rioten
were killed. bat we could not ascertain their names
LUMBER-YARD BURNED.
At q o'clock, the rioters assembled around the
lumber yard of Gordon g. Co., ct the corner Of
Avenue c and Fourteenth street, demolished the
fence, broke open and ransacked the Office, and
fnaIly fred the yard 10 dozen places The fire.
men, though nearly exbaus ed by their labors, were
promptly hand but were not permitted to 80 70
work by The crowd. ... -
The entire yard was soon In flames, and it was not
uuti the lumber lad been nearly destroyed that the
iirelrep were al owed to use their engines. All day
Yesterday men, women, and children were engaged
in carrying away the charred and backsned timbers
for firewood. Messrs. Gordon & Co.'S loss y ssti.
mated at $4,000
ADMISSIONS TO THE NETWORK HOSPITAL.
The following persons have been admitted to tho
New York Hospital since the riot began suffering
IRON injuries received during the disturbances:
Elizabeth Ande.oo an aged colored woman badly beaten
bout head by who attacked her IN her own
III p,,l. .rn.bo, ~o,nd In n.cL John Me Aolson
xlnshot john Rogon, sunshot wound In head 70.
ceiysd at IuE TKiBusk ofcsi Michael ksssp. ganshes
~oand in thigh Harmon Renner stab In abdomen oJ col
orsd usn. -
VeIno~n man. struck BY policeman, John Ce.Ioy Zee.
essd ais %au cut h, Henry t.noc w%
Joseph McMulleu, goushot wsandi shot while In Pie
street.
Tw euty-, md street, near Second avenue
ThOass Mschn. b.yons wound received at Lafayette Hsu
John r. Hill Je.hu. Hois.on and Edward pippl., sun-
shot wounds 10 limbs received while engaged In not ~
Chrs Roberts sunsho wound In arm This man 10
said TO be member of the Jl,t Regiment N; Wv
C. H. Davis, gun'hot wound In srm received N twenty
fr.i street, sixth avenue.
John McDsrmetr, broken srm received In melee q City
John CITY gun.hO wound abdomen received from the
Mill sry.
THE THIRTY-sECOND STREET DISTURBANCE.
In addition to what we have already reported Of
the disturbance 10 this street, we learn that the
crowd was fred upon with canister shot from .
howitzer. Altogether, it is said twenty-five Of the
insurgents were killed.
RIOT ON SECOND AVENUE.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon, mob sud-
denly pounced upon several families Of colored peo-
ple, residing in the rear Of No. lf7 East Twenty
eighth street, beating every one upon whom they
copld Inv thar hands In a brutal manner, man