The national Republican., 1861-06-27
LOCAL NEW S j..
military Movements in the City.
ARRIVAL OF TEE GREEN. MOUNTAIN BOYS.


six.footers, and plucky in proportion to their
height, arrived here at two O'clock yesterday
afternoon, and Immediately proceeded to Isher.
woods farm, near Bennings Bridge, where they
went into an sncampment They are neatly
uniformed in gray, and very we'll drilled. They
bring with them complete camp equipage, and
everything necessary for protractsd cam mpaign.
They also bring with them an excellent band
and full drum corps.
The following Is list Of the officers:
Colonel, Henry Whiting, ST. Clair, Michigan.
Lieutenant colonel, George J. Stannard, St.
Albans, Vermont.
Major, Charles d. Joyce, NorsbHeld.
Adjutant, Guilfcrd 8. Lsdd, Bennington.
Qusrtermaster, Perley P. Pitkin, Montpelier.
Surgeon, Newton II. Ballou, Burlington.
Assistant surgeon, Walter B. Carpenter, Bur.
lington. =,
pelier.
Quartermasters sergeant, William J. Cain,
Rutland. r,-T. fT1rTrr
Commissary sergeant, Lauriston Il. Stone,
Stowe.
Chaplain, Rev. G. B. Smith, Brandon. -..
Hospital steward, Eli Q. Stearns, Burlington.
Drum major, Charles Remick, Hardwick.
Company A, Bennington H. Wal.
bridge, captain; Newton Stone, first lieutenant
William II. Cady, second lieutenant. -
Company b, Castleton-James Hope, cap
tain John Howe, FIRST lieutenant; Enoch 4.
johnson, second lieutenant
Company G, Brattleboro'-EdwardA A. Todd,
captain J. s. Tyler, first lieutenant; F. A.
Prouty, second lieutenant
Company D, waterbury-Charles Dilling.
ham, captain; W. W. Henry, first lieutenant;
G. G. Gregg, second lieutenant.
Company E, Tunbridge- Richard Smith,
captain Lucius Whitney, first lieutenant; Or
vile Bixby, second lieutenant.
tain; W. A. Phillips, FIRST lieutenant; II. f.
Crossman, second lieutenant.
Company G., Burlington - John T. Drew,
captain David L. sharpley, first lieutenant; /;
Aaron II. Weed, second lieutenant.
Company H, Fletcher-Willism T. Burnhsm,
captain; Jerome B. Case, first lieutenant; G..
K. Leach, second lieutenant.
Company J, Ludlow-Volney s. Fulman,
captain; Sherman W. Parkhurst, first lieuten-
ant; Isaac N. Wadeigh second lieutenant.
Company X, Vergennes-Solon Eaton, cap.
tain; Amasa s. Tracy, first lieutenant; ]. M.
Hoyt, second lieutenant.
ARRIVAL OF THE MINNESOTA REGIMENT.-
The first Minnesota regiment arrived about
eleven o'clock last evening, and Immediately
marched to the Assembly Rooms, where they
will be quartered They number, all told, one
thousand and forty six men. One hundred and
forty.six, however, remained at home to garri
son the forts for the present, but will soon join
the regiment here. They are q fine, hardy
looking set OF men, who are all armed, but are
not vet fully uniformed, and are represented to
be in fine state Of discipline, many of them
crack shots with the, rifle. A full band Of
music, who discoursed number of fine airs o.,
the road from the depot, accompanies them.
The following are their officers: Colone
Willis A. German, formerly member Of Con
gress from Indiana Lieutenant Colonel q. H
Miller, Major W. II. Dixie, Adjutant W. B
Leech, Qusrtermaster Downing, Surgeon ]. H
Stewart, Assistant Surgeon Bottilear, and Cap
tains Burton, Wilkin, Bromley, Aker, Retman
Morgan, Colville, McKune, Adams and Fell.
As we 20 to press, the New York twenty
eighth (Albany) regiment is being expected.
OUTRAGEOUS CoKDUCT-A Restaurant Bro
ken Into.-A most fragrant attack was las
evening made upon the restaurant building Q
Mr.. Enrich, on llth street, near Pennsylva
MIA avenue, by number Of the first regimen
of New Jersey volunteers.
The particulars, as near as we can ascertain
them, are as follows:
Mr.. Enrich observing several soldiers or
preaching his establishment, very much intox
Gated, ordered his men to close the doors, as
precautionary measure. The soldiers on reach
ing the place, and finding all the entrance
closed, commenced kicking at the DOORS Nj
f. then went to one of the windows and o.
tempted to prevail on them to desist But thi
only seemed to incense them the more, and |
few minutes one Of them threw buckt
through the window, and then began an ind
criminate firing through the doors and window
After some twenty or thirty shots he'd bee
discharged the doors were broken open, whs
the party (now numbering between thirty an
forty,) entered and completely demolishe
everything that could be found, including
vast amount Of crockery, cutlery, eatable
wines, liquors, segars, &c. They also smsshe
up number of counters, tables, chairs, on
various other articles too numerous to mentio
Officer Tanning, in endeavoring 10 preser,
order, received several severe blows. As
was endeavoring to wrest pistol from one
the rioters, it was discharged, the ball passir
between his thumb and fore6nger. He the
called upon the citizens in the vicinity to con
to his aid, but they all declined to act.
A number of citizens, hearing the noise, or
rushing to the scene to ascertain the eau
thereof, were assaulted by the mob, and mar
Of them barely escaped with their lives.
The money drawer, containing the emit
receipts OF the day,-some thirty or forty d(
lars,-was seized by one Of the rioters, wi
rushed out into the street, filling his pockets
he went. When he got to the opposite corne
he threw the drawer into the gutter, scatteril
the contents in every direction.
Having rendered the work of destruction
complete as possible, the rioters withdrew fro
the place and proceeded up the avenue.
Mr. Emrich's loss is estimated to be neal
$500.
No shots whatever were fred from the in
rior Of the building, and fortunately, no o
inside was injured by the shots fred from vii