New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
RETURN OF OUR MILITIA REGIMENTS.
THEY ARE EAGER TO SWEEP TIE STREETS
CARS AND STAGES RUNNING
BUSINESS PARTIALLY RESUMED
Rumored Suspension Of the Draft.

The morning Of the fourth day Of the riot opened
under an,picioas circumstances. People awokc to
find the carr and omnlbuse. running, and they never
were 20 glad to them before. The railroads aud
stage lines were assured ample protection by an or
der Of Gov. Seymour requiring Gen Sanford 10 iur
nish the Police Commissioners such force Us they
might require TO protect their dePot' and siables
THE MILITARY.
Tho public confidence was greatly increased by
the arrival Of the 7th, 6jIh. and 7ab Regiments, and
the battery OF the 9Th. The G5th arrived before
midnight and reported Immediately to Gen. Brown
at the police headqurters, 10 Mulberry street.
The 7th reached their Armory at 4 a. M. They
have had good deal Of rough picket duty during
their absence but were in fine spirits =, tho idea Of
meeting the enemy, aud ssked only An opportunity
10 get 10 work. Their flow VI spirits was msrred by
the loss Of Mr.. Schenek. Of the 9Th Company. who,
while asleep, fell from the steamer on the way up
the bay. Every effort was made to save hmi he
had 90 much sef possession a. even 10 give direo-
tions concerning the steering of the boat but just a.
the lie-preservers thrown 10 him we're approaching,
he sank and did not rise again.
The 6jth, Col. Burns, Of Buffalo was placed by
Governor Seymour, after the disastrous attack or
dered by Gen. Sanford on the mob in First Avenue,
under the orders Of Gen. Wool and at an early hour
companies Of il were assigned 10 the sub-,rsasury
building The other four companies were retained
for street service at Gen. Browns headquarters.
The 74ib, Col. Fox, arrived at Top. m., and re.
ported 10 Gen. Wool, who sent them 10 Gen. Brown
also.
The battery Of the 9Th Regiment, Capt. Brown,
which arrived with the 65th, WAS threatened by a
mob tho Battery, but the two negro servants NC
companying it wore firmly protected.
The expectation Of other regiments, five OF New
York and five OF Brooklyn, whose return Gov. Sey-
mour lad requested, was not without its sedaiive
effect. A Michigan regiment whose term OF ser.
vice had nearly expired, was, it was said, to DO al
lowed TO return home by way Of the metropolis
The appropriation, moreover, Of q, 800 900 by the
Common Council TO satisfy the goo exemption
clause withdrew most Of the towards from the mob
few but the thieves were left.
A RIDE TO HARLEM.
Tie way being clear " Harlem. ride thther by
the Third avenue revealed the devastation Of which
it has been principal thegtor-;he great ruins ut
Forty sixth street. where tie ravages commenced,
the two houses in Lexington avenue, and another
house near them. The ruin Of these buildings was
complete. Not so with tho house Of Mr. Gray at
Yorkve, where dozen men and twice as many
women were busy with axes and baskets breaking
up and carrying away such Of the woodwork aS
was not burned. A store and the house Of Post
master Wakeman completed tho ruins at Yorkville.
The security Of the place for the future was evil
denced by a company Of regulars promiscuously
posted in the avenue The track Of the railroad had
been torn up but for a short space just south Of
Yorkvile; it had been but short labor 10 re-
place it.
The burnt district in Harlem comprises two cor
ners on the east eide of the avenue ut Onehundred-
and-twenty ninth street. On the southern corner,
Hansons Hall, Hanson's planing-mill, Sherman
carpenter shop, Bremners coal office, belonging to
Mrs. Meigs, and Tookers feed store, were burned;
On the northern, Vandervere's cigar store, Kemp
tons liquor shop. and Stones Hotel. The total
loss here was about 600. Many Of the citizens
VI Harlem were threatened by tue pob, and aul1'