Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-30

To have won your laurels In the light
or that great patriot name.
Your native lands shall glow with pride
From Hungarys wide plains
To Italy's blOod-crimsoned fields,
Your deeds shall cleanse their stains;
And every man who falls shall leave
Above the grassy sod
The name of one who fought and died,
For Freedom and his God.
The officers Of the Guard are all veterans who
have had commands In the various revolutionary
armies OF Europe. Numbers of them were in the
Crimean and Algerian service. Wherever this
regiment goes 1t will be heard from, and will
make goodly report. The officers are as fol-
lows:
Fred. George d'Utassy, Colonel; Alexander
Repetti, Lieut.. Colonel; Geo. E. Waring, Major
In the Field; l.. w. Tinelli, Major Commanding
Depot; John NJ. Sickel, Adjutanf; James G Rice,
Lieut. Adjutant; Adolf Majer, Surgeon; Chas. b.
Norton, Paymaster; w p. Molo, Commissary;
r. D. Lazeil Quariermaster; standard Bearers,
John Lindner, Chas Schwickardy, T. Hoffman;
Serge nts, A. z. Zyla, A. E ID. Hughes
Company A-Captain, C. Osnaghi; Lieutenant,
Antonio del Molio; Ensign, - Alegrettl
Company B-Captain J Schmidt; Lieutenant,
u. CeataiB; Ensign, A. Miller.
Company C-Captain, G Schwartz; Lieuten.
ant, A Nakey; Ensign, Joseph Aigner.
Company D-Captain, J Lorrens Lieutenant,
J. Romero; Ensign, e. a. della Messe.
Company E-Captain, John n Siegl; Lieuten-
ant, w. Robltseck; Ensign, Fritz Bauer
Company F-Captain, Chas. Wiegand; Lieu
boudhtI u SCOOnOOr1j Ensign, r. HOllinde.
Company G-Captain, +, Takats; Lieutenant,
J. Junser; Ensign, Tenner.
company H-CaptaiR, o. Bernstein; Lieuten-
ant, Is Baer; Ensign, Il. Kaufman.
Company l-Captain, - Umverth; Lieuten-
ant, J c. Rice; Ensign, Geo. Bray.
company k-Captain, l.. LassillIer; Lieuten-
ant, V. ChannOni; Ensign, Ant Dunrazer
conspicuous along the line Of this Regiment
tached to each company. The uniform of the
rtrdnd,sre is the Garibaldi hat Of the regiment
red 1annel basque and blue skirt and the black,
laced CATERS OF the regiment. They all mar
Heu, 'nelr husbands being members of the com
panles to which they are attached So strictly
has the rule in this regard been observed that a
young girl who had determined to accompany
the Guard, rather than be compelled to remain at
nome, at once married a member Of the Guard
whom she had never seen before, and her tall fine
ngure was one Of the most spicuous In the line.
FURTHER EXAMINATION OF FRANCIS MARkoE
Francis MarkOe, charg' d with uttering secession
sentiments, was examined Yesterday afternoon, at
the Jail, by Justice Dom and Capt Starr.
The prtnclp pal evidence in this case was that
given by Capt. Wright, of the schooner on board
which the conversation took place, during which
Mr. Merkoe Is alleged to have used the language
alluded to.
Capt Wright testified that on last Thursday or
Friday Mr. MarkOe came on board his vessel and
entered into conversation; asked witness where
he came from. Witness told him, and be asked
what the Northern people thought of the present
was In favor Of maintaining the Union at all h2z-
ards HI spoke of the probable recognition Of
the Southern Confederacy by the Foreign Pow
ers Witness told him that lie did not think that
France or England would recognize the Confed-
eracY. Mr.. MarkOe said he was in correspondence
with the Southern Commissioners or COmmIs-
siOner, and that he or they had written him that
tosy were Sanpuine of the recognition of the Con-
federate States by both France and England He
said he was intimate with many foreign minis
tiers here; that he was clerk here Of Is 80 years
standing, and had resigned. He said that the
South had said that IL the North should elect such
ana such man. they would secede, and they had
kept their word Witness did not know the gen
tleman, and not desiring to enter into any poIti.
cal discussions with strangers avoided further
conversation with him upon the matter.
Mr.. Markoe was held to further bail by Capt
Starr, until the testimony should be reviewed by
Gen. Mansfield for his decision.
JOsETTI's CASE.
The case Of NJ. l.. Josetti, charged as reported
In the star, with uttering violent secession Ian
guage, was then taken up by Justice Johnson.
Officer YsGtmdH stated that two weeks AGO he
was coming down Sixth street, he met Josetti in
company with others, and he spoke, and poiated
to something on his hat, which he remarked was
either the Palmetto flag or the Palmetto motto.
He said he was a Virginian Witness said he
also. was Virginian, but condemned the course
she had pursued. He made other remarks In re-
gard to bis being southern man, which witness
don't remember
Mr.. Hoffman testified that he was in the barber
shop to get shaved, and saw Josetti there, and
talking in German to the barber who was opera
ing on him, but witness didn't understand what
be was saying After witness was shaved, Mr..
Bishop came to witness, and told witness what
has already been testified to, and on Bishops
statement witness arrested JOsetti
The defendant here gave the magistrate the
names OF number Of witnesses TO be summoned
In bis behalf and when they shall have testified
the whole evidence will go before Gen. Mans
field
NAVY Yesterday, the little steamer
James Guv lowed up three prizes, seized by the
bloc kading squadron at the mouth of York river
loaded with tobacco and timber These vessels
cleared from their ports some time since and
were seized by the disunionists, but afterwards
released by order Of Governor Letcber Shortly
after they were seized again. and when another
release from the Governor was obtained the fifteen
days had expired, and in coming out the block
aiding squadron seized them. The Powhatan and
Baltimore lay alongside the wharf, the former
having on board the Fairfax cavalry company,
recently arrested In Alexandria The Mount Yer
non has been placed on the ways and 10 being
hauled up into the hiphouse for repairs having
leaked badly for some time. The trim little
schooner "Ney," which we noticed some time
since In connection with the Charleston lombard
ment, has been purchased by Government, and Is
TO be fitted up for gunboat. She has the reputa-
ton Of being one OF the swifes little craft Of her
class Of boat and will be quite an acquisition to
our Navy Department. The sloop-of-war Poca-
hontas swings out in the channel, and the store
ship Anacostia lies up to the wharf, upon which
workmen are busily employed caulking and
pitching her decks
The Sea Gull, from Providence. r. l., Is un-
loading cargo Of provisions and comforts for the
Rhode Island Regiment, including 100 tons Of
Ice. The schooner left with l25 bushels of fine
clans for the Rhode Island boys to have their an
nual clam-bake, bat being delayed by calm
the CLAIMS spoiled, and were thrown overheard
The Ice Boat, Of Philadelphia, and the steam tug
Yankee, are also at the wharves
Work in the Ordnance Department seems to be
increasing continually, and the amount of shells
and other missiles that have been turned out there
in the last few weeks Is astonishing. Thirty of
the workmen In this department have recently
formed themselves into a company called the
Dahlgren Guard, and are armed with Minnie
rides and sabre bayonet They also have several
howitzers, and are drilled to fight OIL board sh D
or on shore. They are commanded by whoever
OF their number passes the most creditably In the
examination Of naval and land gunnery and mil
itary tactics, and on until the next examination
REyTEw.-Yesterday the New York Fourteenth
regiment, Col. A. M. Wood, was reviewed by
the President Their fine appearance excited
universal admiration as they passed up the ave-
nue. with the Marine Band and their own drum
corps This afternoon at three O'Clock, the Ninth
regiment, Col. sites, win Be reviewed BY the