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

Officer Law of tho Eighth Precinct was sent to
the Bellevue Hospital, suffering from severe wound
In the head.
On reaching the corner Of Fortisth street, q squat
Of about 80 policemen Of the Eighth, Fifteenth ane
Twenty.nin,h Precinct, commanded BY Scrgsant'
Wade and AcCredie, charged on the crowd, snt
succeeded in rescuing the unfortunate sergeant
They then drove the crowd up the avenue TO For
ty-siath street, but were thero surrounded and out
aAnked.
They made Q desperate resistance but WERE
obliged TO fly, pursued BY overwhelming number
of the crowd, who ssssied them with stones, brick
bats, clubs, &c.
several OF the officers took refuge In the houses
sgng the Avenue, but they were dragged forth and
bss.sn until insensible on the sidewalk.
John Gibbs, 349 Sixth Avenue, policeman, wa'
brought into the drove yards hotel 4ih street. about
baif past two. badly cut about the head by some o
The mob who fell upon him some distance from the
scene Of the riots hs ouly offence being his uni
form.
Sergeant Wade was struck in the breast and bAd'
ly bruised. His injuries are Lot serious however.
THE MILITIA CALLED OUT.
At an interview at the Mayors oitce, Gen. Wool
in compliance with the request Of the Mayor, sent
dspaiohboat 10 the fortcAlons directing the ofceT'
in command to send all tie men that could DO spared
To this city, to report Immediately 10 Gen. Sandiord
The let aud 81 Cavalry, which had been ordered
TO parade at the funeral Of Col. Zook, we're or
dcred to proceed forthwith to tho Seventh avenue
Ar-ensl.
Lieut.. Col. Msiing, with Q portion OF hn force,
was oIde ed 10 tue upper arsenal.
One hundred citizens OF tire Sixth Ward, reported
themselves 10 readiness to General SANFORD, fol
such duty ss he might assign them to. Geners
Sandtord'sent them 10 the arsenal in White street.
General Wool and tho authorities at the Brook yI
Navy Yard were notified of the Disturbances, and 4
srse iotcs oi UsIted States Marines, besides con
eiderable number OF soldiers o.! the regular army
were ordered in.o instAn! service.
Gen. SANFORD issued tho following order, calling
a meeting at tho 7th Regiment Armory st s O'Clock
10 tue evening, to eouoer measures tor the protsc
tion Of the city;
HrADsrIRrEu Firsr DIVISION N. Y. NJ,
hsvIosH. July lS 1888.
The ,I.slcs Of tbs Division and Of the United State
yoaness ia tss eii'. Who ere ds,os.d 70 ssis' II
prs.'E the Fsses Of tbs city AZ. qas'ied TO msst Ct IN
II, Essu. DniRs0a, V',, Tss',. IN: aris, sni' ''sn
Major ossers
The following order has also been is.ued BY Gen
s.ndiord;
HEipQuiHrHKs TIn'r pIvrHo.. N. .sM,}
nEv.ioRE. Jsiy II, 1861 J
SPECIAL OspEs No. II: All officers pou.coo Lnissienes
.nd p,vs,.. ate Of the Two Year. IsIa'ef ser
pe- "a N. eiy ar. 'rss.iy r'sss,ssa !. .''s~o
u srs.r s@' Il Mi -tss CHAs. ". sANDYoRD.
AI1IAsDys HArLTos, A J. c.
In au.wsr 10 the call Of Gen. Sanford, tho s1-cif
GERS now IN The city met nj the 7th Regiment armor,
AT eyeuing and took steps toward The formation o
QUO 90 uo,. ~. imsnls 20 GAsl.t in protecting New
York against sucb violence. julius NJ Adams, lat
II tue l.i Long Island Volunteers, was called to IL,
chair, aud CAPT. w. e. Church, late Of MajoT-Gen
Ca,ey's stsa appointed Secretary.
Quite n number Of officers leit their names with
tie secrsiagy as ready for duty, and COMMITTEES
wss appointed on organization. Gen. Sandiord
who csms in during tho proceedings, advised that
uneei for reg mental organizations be formed by the
member OF different militia regiments present, sud
that they exert themselves 10 procure volunteers
forthwith. Ex-oficefs OF volunteer regiments were
invited 10 report 10 COL j. NJ. Dnyer late Of the
Iarrls Light Cavalry, who will form them, with the
lneu they -hsl bring, into companies and tattaons
All euch officers III the city arc requested to
report - Col. Davis this morning. OF O'clock, h'
the Armory Of tho 1th Regiment. They will eome
prepared 70 report the number Of ueu they eau pro-
euro a. oDce Discharged soldiers, and Others will
us 10 be Of service IN tho present emergency, are
requested To appear a. the same time and place.
ASSAULTS UPON CoLoRED PEOPLE.
As II by prvconcerted action an sttsck was made
uyon colDred mea aud boys every part Of tho city
nug the day, crowds of from leo W 800 persons
Luu,ps them li.o bloodhouuJs. Several iuoffeusive
90 ored nen were dragged of tho city cars and badly
bea,su, While d number were takon from carts and
dr.ys whien they were driving and ternbIy nAi'
lroated.
small colored boy. about years old, was set
upoU and hanted at tic corner Of broadway aud
Chambers street by the mob. lie jumped Oh two
horse wagon that was psseing by, when stones aud
siicss were hurled Ut hin ffom every quarter. We
beisye the poor little fellow escaped.
TIE CoLoRED ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The Orphan Asylum Cin Fifth avenue. near Forty
SIKH street,, was fred about O'Clock 10 the after
noon. The infnrsied mob, esgcr for any outrage
were tnrned thai way by the simple suggesIlon that
the building WAS full OF colored children. They
clamored around the house like demons filling the
su with ye!Is. A few policemen, VITO attempted to
make u stand, were instantly overpowercd-severa
being severely or fatally injured Whio this wa,
going on few Of the less evil disposed gave notice
10 The inmates TO quit the building
1b" sight Of the hslpless Creatures stayed for a
momeut, even the instnsa,e mob but the orphans
were no sooner out than tho work OF demolition
conn rnced. Filst the main bulldog was Quilted
pid tAen set on FIRE. While it var burning, the
large wing adoinIng-used as dormltoy-wa'
supred, ipside and out. Several hundred non bed
seaos @. rod oit-such exodus of this hrti