The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-22

tbeees so great was the interest Of the ttrong 80 the
that they not only waited patiently but az that
hour numbered at least 10 600 persons, completely hng
Centre street from Grand 10 Boome and extending up
the two latter thoroughfares TO Broadway The recruits
Of the regiment in the meanwhile the number OF some
800, being drilled inside the building where the
headquarters OF the regiment located and their
luti0ns when the crowd got glimpse OF them through
the windows was generally the signal or spontaneous
huzza- Some amusing incidents occurred while the crowd
were waiting for the military TO reappear IN the street.
We have only space give one Of these There four
men standing in circle. The peculiar accent Of one
once procaims him unmistakeablya son Of the Ene
raid sci in the sean He is middle aged, and the other
three are not too old to be still denominated "Young
AMERICAS Only one Of the latter speaks He says
These are the boys that will settle accounts with the
s shut up ySdr nov hs
divil half enough O. thems gon They must be worse
men than they look ID be them "Mebby the mems
good enough, but what that when they'll have good
men agn ihem2 eyes but there win be Of them
than OF the rebels sHow do you know that? Isn't
st the same ss if tux twenty men out Of here and you
tux twenty men out there; could We know which i'd
bate, till the fight over Isn't II the o. the
counthry that's gon TO light like en- Of parish agin
anotherf' During the conversation, which the Iishman
terminated by look Of the most sovereign contempt
and taking his departure Of offended dignity chorus Of
laughter maintained around, and il cum mated in
prolonged At length tha past eleven o'clock
the military are formed in line in Centre street. The
regiment has turnedout in unexpected force They num-
ber altogether eight hundred and twelve each com
pany being close ON eighty strong, independent OF oi-
GERS They greeted with loud cheers and waving Of
plays the sar spsngled Banner" The crowd cheer the
music and tbeE the Colonel ether officers next have
cheers given for them and last rousing one FOR the
liant and stirring fashion. They wheel into Grand
street 10 the music OF the Star Spanged Bannsr their
and their pumes noddne regularly as Their solid tramp
70 the envenng stra ns Of their band The rush o the
crowd s tremendous-the cheers deaenng Grand street
is impossible except for the military.
THE MARCH DOWN BROADWAY.
The scene that burst upon the view in Broadway
ceeded thing perhaps, before witnessed in that
thbrougbfare Of wonders. Every window, door,
housetop, awning, crowded. The street it.
self thronged though the popuace
were wedged together in solid living mass This
extended far the eye could reach In both directions,
except IN the small central space kept clear by the police
Bright eyes numerous than the stars, flashed
turned and in one inst .nce laurel wreath was thro Sn
among the soldiers The cheers rang through the amos
phere il thrilling contrast 70 the usual quiet Of Sunday
morning The hats and handkerchefs waved
over the sea of humanity in suchsprofuson that they
seIbled the migration OF immense flock OF pigeons
ACROSS Of our great western lakes The Stars and
Stripes wkved everywhere and one banner dRpaved the
words "Fort sumter and its Band OF 10 Reroes No Sur
render 70 Iraitors.o
THE DISPLAY IN CANAL STREET
Was fully equal to that fin Broadway whenHhe regi.
ment turned into this less important city artery. And at
the Of Canal street the crowd assembled TO witness
the embsrkaton of the military the greatest proba-
| Island Of Manhattan. Many were the scenes that
occurred here. Soemnly and periodically interesting
they Men rushed forward to grasp the hands of
their departing and brothers, the most touching
Of all tearsa sodiers-were shed IL many instances
Ladies tried vain TO catch glimpse Of their hus
bands, fathers, brothers or beaIx but only re
warded by the gmmerng Of bristng and terrible steel
Some weaa ooascnay remar nese M s5ss are aTeadr %
turn &C. while others, whose reflection took differ
ent turn would exclaim, Don't bring back that fie
TnsA Ao
and let them light again" Now and then the move
menis and motley aspect Of the recruits would
create laugh, which was always followed by cnser
| or cheer which was always followed by laugh ana
such exclamation they'll know the use OF mus
ket refo'e ihey come back" Some Of the reg nsnt
| were AFned with revolvers and had the
sword bayoLet Frequently did the crowd excaim
| "Renenber sumter Remember Baltimore" .sYou
\ have charge q our great Union and our glorious
| constitution Band bright nag as the soldiers
lied INTO the gate leading towards the Collins dock anC
tncy marched board tae gnlcent steamship Baltic
tie cheering and oiher denonsratops os enthusia asn
were something 70 astolnd citizen OF New York
Al The intervals between ,ne cheers the roll of IN
Distant drum beard in the direction Of proadw ~
and when = wEs ulm!staReaoy palc, accompanied b
distant cheering there was pretty general rush Of th
marching 70 enharh in the Baltic thus ended the oya
tion 70 ne gallant sx,h on tie occasion Of tier dc
The following arc the otncere or the sxtb regiment
Governor s Guard
Coionel-IcsePh G P,ackney.
| Lieutenant Colonei-M. 6. Ratf bur-
| GajoT-- stafford.
|
| Erglneer-E p Kinney.
| surgeor-W J. DcDermott
| Surgeons Mate-san uei ?. Tcrdersmtn
| Commssary-E. j. Wade.
/ QuGrsrmaste--Wn. ". PgnKs.
Assistant Qaartermas,er-P. y. Stetson
aymaeter-Georgc Oxen.
Chaplsin-C II Philips.
l rngneer-- --- Baker
| Military SeCTetary-leIt Joan A. EaTder arook.
| CGptain-Isaac Frank, Company A.
| Capta.n-C. Schneider, Company y.
4 CsptaiI-F Greiner, CompanyC.
| Cepiain-Ncnolas Miller, Company =.
| Capia.n-G. NJ Mitnacht, Company 7.
| Captain-A. tfbelspacher, CompaIyF.
: Cap,ain-A. ray, Company q.
| Cap.an-B. Schwartz, Company II.
Lieutenant Colonel Zook lnvai.ded from yneunat sn
~as enable 20 with be reg. men,, and General Sand
ford Et O'Clock ?. ". Saturday, de;ailed Ma o
spencer 2. Stafford late q The Forty sixth Utca) reg
uept 10 act as Ma or of The Sixth Major Rtnbun tax
he place Of the lieutenant colonel ksor stafford had
previous ptmation OF hs appointment, but a.
ported headquarters, and sailed with the egnent.
/ Ion. W. J McDermott member Of the Assembly iron
| Wescheser county, was among those " rho left for th
seat OF war yesterday. Mr. Ned s Brigade Surgeon Q
the Sixth regiment. On Saturday he presented witt
hanc some sword ana belt, from the employees N tn
Surrogate's Office in ts city, where he has many per
sona frieDds. The evord presented by the surro
gate in appropriate speech, and responded 10 BY
| kT. Med.