New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27
THE GALLANT ZOJAVES.

Boston has bad but spare diet Of sensation lately
She got Japanese and the Great Eastern resisted
the Establishments of her harbor. With an appetite
whetted to the last degree Of keenness by TanAliaa
view Of intangible Injuries, infamed az 10 the palate
By the meager crumbs grasped falling from the metro
potan table land at that vain the grass Of the
Common rises up In Indignation, there are strange
mutterings In Faneui Hall, and Mr.. Edward Everess
places bis right hand within his Jeff bosom and assumes
the attitude Of comprehensive statesmanshp) 1t not
strange that they fell upon the Zouaves and, having
covered them nicely with the condiments the town
affords such as the elegant compliment Of of ths
earliest patterns, scholarly illusions by The Tras-
script and the pungent, yea, swapping oratory Of css.
tain distinguished and conservative persons-hsving
thus again Observe seasoned the idbls to suit and
moment contemplated them with LISTING eye, Tho
folks of Boston and their folks from around did feast
upon the pretty dish Of brilliant soldier boys. The ex-
element attending the feed Of the hungry popaaoe v
mentioned with certain distant awe. All common rs-
sources of the most intellectual "hub"lc were aban-
doped at a high rate of speed for the Chicago
Cadets, their knapsacks, their CATERS, and their
guns Mr.. Everett began an Grafton, DIR. Holmes,
fearful Of an attack of his intermittent poetio
inspiration went Off to Worcester to see the regatta;
the fsirest Of the daughters Of the locality yielded -
OIL intoA'o.hB uredfn OF DIES IN TIC oo5ou vi -
brave, and followed the two and forty Tommies with
impulsive and unrestricted attentions fact which
should at once engage the attention Of that eminent
salter of society, The N. Y Times excursions 10
Nahant were abandoned or postponed; and for days
te ardor of the cbefan the martial spirit Of let -
cay, a Savannah Blue, pervaded the whole Of Bostoa
City.
These be not vain sxaggerations. The most inteIi-
gent and strictly reliable of the Zousves aude to their
Boston experience with enthusiasm and declare that
the popular demonstrations there surpassed all they
have met since leaving the Western quarters. In vain
they protested against a public exhibition in the
Academy of Music and desired to be informed If they
were clowns that they should do theee things. The
tide of fashionable curiosity not to be damned.
The cry Of sken danes not to be denied, and be-
fore the densest crowd bounded by its classic but
unfortunate walls the corps repeated the dazzling dis
play that took the cheers of the audience Of Irving
Place. Tickets commard ed a premium, bringing, In
come instances much $40; three cheers went up
to that hallowed dome for Colonel Ellsworth and he
was fain make speech; and one of the papers called
upon some Of our local playwrights" 10 considers
ton of the great event. to get up piece, entitled
"The Austrians expelled from Italy; or, zouavs
Bravery and Efficiency.
Wednesds was the last day Of the Zouaves In BSs-
ton. At l2 o'clock they gave second drill 80 the
Boston theater, before 900 people mainly creatures
of superior mold AS II upon general holiday. all
outdoors wac thronged with the inhabitants and IL
was with no small trouble that the soldiers were e.
cortec through the paths Of the city After
brief visit TO Charestown the Light Guard Of which
place acted as host they taken, at 81 O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon to the depot Of the Boston and
Providence Railroad. The boys frequently IN DAM
ger of being lifted bodily and borne in triumph away
upon the shoulders of the almost frantic multitude.
The way to the rang with plauds, and, at the
starting place, the crowd was the greatest that has
attended any Eastern appearance of the corps accord
ing to their own account.
The two rear cars were devoted TO the inostrious
travellers. Col Esw 9th had charge Of the first d.
vision the last but one and the rect Of the men,
with the band were in the hindmost car in care Of
Lieut.. Lafn. Waving their red caps out Of the win
dows, and shouting farewells to all the pretty girls.
the track was fairly taken The moving camp showed
curious effects. The knapsacks and canteens, and
other heavy requirements, swung from the pegs
around the cars, and the forms Of the young heroes
were cooled in luxurious attitude upon the sests The
motion Of the lrains soon lued nearly every Zouavs
into slumbers whose profundty Morpheus himself
aoIe could fathom. The continuous and most sewers
exercise of the youths has prepared their systems 70
fall into repose without the least delay every oppor
tuniiy.
At the Lake Signal near Worcester, the train passed
the trucks on which the College boats, just through
the race on Qunsgamond, were awaiting shipment
home. Their crews and many College students wera
with them and between these and the Zouaves passed
congratulations indefinite but unmistakaby kind and
hearty. The staton-house at Worcester was quite
filed with people, some expecting conveyance home
from the Regsttas--others, majority, glimpse d
the soldiers The cars were delayed some TINA
here and the Zouayes embraced the opportunity u
skirmish about the refreshment.tabes, and oharSs
upon pies and other generous fruit The band also
regaed the company playing the perennial Dixie
the overlooking train moved out into the country.
/: stopped at few stations but al each Of the place.
the men aroused to fresh ovation. At Stoning
ton the crowd was big enough 70 evolve loud enthus-
asm and to their cheers the Zouaves responded with
their mineral salute and tiger. A, Norwich, Web
ser &c., Connecticut curiosity scattered the Darkness
ard definitely nipped the locomotive sensation. Tbs
eritcims of the honest yeomen, az they strousd
between the rows of PROSTATE braves were not most
favorable. Haunting illusions were made to the size
of the Zouaves, and their drowsiness provoked the
sarcastic mirth of the chosen wits Of the neghbsr-
hood.
The corps marched upon the fine steamer Connsc-
ticut with their usual firm tread and more than their
usual hilarity, and proceeded to the lower forward
saloon, where arms were laid.
The supper table prepared for the military was then
alerty surrounded Before the men fell to, Col Eus-
worth addressed them. He urged them all 10 retire,
Immediately after the meal the berths provided for
them-a luxury for the first time aforded-and DO
their best see ping 90 that they would DO hssa aud