New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-18

vera ordered to disperse by the l.t,liCe.
The Eleventh Ward Stato' -House preseuts a
scene seldom If ever witness ed before Goods, TO
tie amount Of about SOOoJ, are piled in several Of
the rooms, consisting of Ardware dresses made and
unmade clothing, fire arms, cooking etc
etc. These articles have been recovered from
houses in the Eleventh Ward, where they had
been secreed by the rioters, Who trusting to con-
venent opportunity, would have removed and sold
them. These goods await owners, and in the alb
sence of t6eir being identified, WILL after due sea
son, he sold for the benefit of the police contingent
fund. The police stste that there is large guam
tity OF goods secieted i'll different places IN the wad
WI Itch they will eventually obtain possession OF.
The Thirteenth Ward where a large amount OF
pillaging and plundering done, is now compare
lively quiet. There are $50 men, acting under
Can't. Huson, as special guard, who, with the pohce'
are const autly patrolug the district Beside these
there are about 80 special policemen DONG du'y'
The officers of this precinct speak IN praise oil the
services and assistance rendered them on Monday
and Tuesday by the members of Marine Hose Com
pany No. 4, whose house Is near the station, and
particularly of the foreman of the Company aud OF
Assistant Engineer George Smith. There men, with
the Company, actually prevented the Station-House
from falling into the hands of the mob. They also
oued the police in their attack the rioters on the
corner OF Pitt and Delaney Streets and are entitled
TO much credit.
In this Station House there is very large guam
tity Of goods, which taAen from thieves, who
made the riot all occasion TO carry out their meta
nous calling Capt. Steers hopes 10 secuFe more
goods.
Iu the Second Ward everything is as quiet ~
usual The Police performing their usual paroi
duty.
The Sixth Ward, TO the asonishment of every
one, continues perfectly quiet. Detective officer
Shangles arrested man by the name OF Daniel
Sullivan at the foot of Eighth street, who was bead
IN u large mob, and had in hand formidable
crow-Ja and in the other large size horse psIol
Upon searching his house, No. ll9 Avenue d., the
officer found several pieces Of large and small arms
secreted in a bed. Sullivan pleaded hard to be let
off, saying, that if he at liberty he would join
thea rmy.
The rumors Of riot at the foot Of Twenty-third
street, East River last evening proved to be without
foundation. The few persons assembled there were
dispersed by the Police.
Officer Briggs, of the Seventeentq Ward, brought
in German last evening named Henry COmpermann
living at No. $50 9TH street. who cut his throat with
razor at 10 o'clock a. M. No cause 10 assigned for
the aci
The same officer found secreied in cellar of the
house No. SIS 4th street. six pairs Of Pantsloons,
supposed to belong to Mr. Solnger, whose place Of
business at the corner Of Avenue Is and I'd street
was sacked by the mob on last Tuesday.
Michae Haggerty and Martin Luis were arrested
BY Officer Dyer, Of the Eleventh Ward, having in
their possession number Of Enfield rifles, which
were taken to headquarters
ONE or THE SUFFERERS.
! Among those whose houses have been sacked by
the adherents Of the Brooks-Wood " Peace party
during the recent bloody rots il Thomas sampson,
Acting Deputy u. 5. Marshal This officer
whose integrity, zeal and bravery proverbia in
Police circles who has never refused to undertake
any service, however hazardous that might be re-
, guired OF him. When Able McMaster arrested
and sent 10 Fort Lafayette for disoyaliy, Was be-
Ilieved that Sampson was the means Of his arrest,
and the occasion of the present riots was taken 10
wreak their vengeance upon Sampson.
On Wednesday they visited his house No. 3O3
Third avenue, and completely sacked the premises,
destroying and throwing out Of the windows ali
.
poor fellow is left without change of raiment for
himself, his wife or children, aud bis fanil, naye
, been driven 20 find asylum with friends. BIZ his
greatest grief il that the thieves carried awsy two
rver medals which lie had received tom the
Humane Society for saving human lie, and which
be priced above all biz worldly pos. c'sions.
GR.MERCY PARK.
} Major Bassford l.. 5. A.. is in command at Gram
: ercy park with some regular troops and portion
Of the S,h Regiment n. Y. 5. NJ, with artillery
: troop and mountain howitzer. Tents are erected
ia the Park for the accommodation Of the soldiers.
Considerable excitement created there yestcr-
day afternoon by the announcement that Lieut.-Co.
Breutz Of the G5th Buffalo Regiment, and spall
number Of the 9Th n. Y. S. NJ. artillery troop with
mountain howitzer, were beseged in factory on
the corner Of Second avenue and Twenty eighth
street, where they had been twenty-iour hours
without food, and that the mob were going to fire
the building. There WAS some probability for the
report from the following facts which were given
by an officer Of the 9Th 70 our Reporter
On Thursday afternoon Lioe. Col. Ben,z with
50 men Of the G5th BDiialo Regiment and II Of the
9Th Regiment Artillery troop with two mountain
howiizsrs was ordered to Avenue A to quell dis
turbance On arriving at the corner Of Seventeenth
street and the Avenue where a crowd was gathered,
he left 20 infantry troops and eight artllerymen,
with one howitzer. Soon after bis departure the
rioters began to collect in great numbers about the
little company. and to make hostile demonstrations.
The Lieutenant in command not deeming bis infantry
troops sufficient to support his artillery, and fearful
lest if he should fire the rioters, they would
power bis and seize the gun before it could be
reloaded, remained inactive. Meanwhile the rioters
increased in number and became more violent in