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

passed into position upon the street or sidewalk t was
sauted with hearty cneers The recruits especially
welcomed most Enthusiastically Five members Of the
Seventh regiment, who had determined 10 say at home
but found IL impossible to remain away from their com
rades, formed in uniform upon the right Of the line
Bond street was handsomely dressed ou, in tags, and
every window was fun Of people. The companies were
surrounded by mob OF people, who pushed about greet
ng friends among the soldiers conversing taking part
ing drinks and seeing the boys of generally Ladies
walked hastily up and down the lines looking forher
relatives to say good Eyery now and then carriage
would drive up dischargng ts soldier and taking away
its other occupants It seemed as il the great Union
square meeting mad unanimously adjourned and all the
people had come down TO see the Seveny-drst start
INTO LINE-aARCH!
The poor soldiers were kept standing in the hot
with their heavy knapsscks and accoutrenents thus
until twelve o'clock when the crowd which had all along
hampered the military, at last partially cleared
away by the police under Superintendent Kennedy and
the Adjutant, having been waited for long time,
rived upon ground received the reporg the
orderly sergeants. The names Of the officers and the
number Of the men who sailed we give below.
OFFICERS AND MEN.
CooneI A. S. vosburg; Lieutenant Colonel Henry P.
Martini vice Osgood resigned Major George A. Buckng
ham Adjutant, A. H. Pride; ouartermaster, George W.
Roosevelt; Paymaster W. A. Ellis; Assistant Paymaser
p r. wilkins Surgeon, Or. Mcmillan Assistant Surgeons
Drs Dodge and Petnet; Chaplain Rev. C. Corson Ser
geant Msjor, H. +. Leidennal; Color Sergeant, -
Searles; Right General Guide, g. E. Egbert General
Guide +. B. Shelley
Hart Second Lieutenant W. G. Tompkins; First Ser
geant, - Oakley; Second sergeant, = Jones. Uni
Company B-Clptain B. L. Traford First Lieutenant,
j. r. Klotz; Second Lieutenant j. R. Iivermore; First
Sergeant Fred Zissel Second Sergeant A. H. Ferguson
Third Sergeant, -; Fourth Sergeant, John Hszin.
Uniformed men, 20.
Company cCaptain, W. G. Coles First Lieutenant s.
H. Maynard; Second Lieutenant H. j. Rich First Ser
geant, c. H. Ackley Second Sergeant Jehn Hall Third
serseant s. W. Cochrane Fourth Sergeant E. H. Wells.
Uniformed men, SO.
Company D-Captain, D. G.. Meschute First Iieute.
nant c. ii. Stowe Second Lieutenant d. H. Denyse Fret
sergeant, W. E Wilson Second Sergeant, VIM Babcock
Third Sergeant VIM Brickeil Fourth Sergeant, Aexan
der Babcock. Uniformed men, 81.
Company E-Captain, -; First Lieutenant, F. e.
Wade; Second Lieutenant 7: B. Pendergast; First Scr
Third Sergeant, W. H. johnson; Fourth Sergeant, J. s
Turner. Uniformed men, a.
Company F-Captain, j. l.. Ellis. First Lieutenant l. A.
Murphy; Second Lieutenant B. f. Chamberlain First Ser
geant, j. ". Domnick Second Sergeant, FIRTH Third
Sergeant warner fourth Sergeant, warner; Fifth Ser
Company G-Captain, W. S. Dunham; First Lieutenant
G. ". Curtiss, se.ond Lieutenant, = First Sergeant
g. Stephenson SecondeSergeant Woosey Third Sergeant
Company H-The officers were not reported. Uniform.
ed men, 80.
Engneers-First Sergeant, f. A. Quintard (vce Sand
ford resigned) Second Sergeant Cochrane Uniformed
men, %
Band-Harvey B. Dodworth, Leader. 80 men.
The recruits were reported numbering between six
and seven hundred men, and the regiment LETT the city
with about one thousand in the ranks The figures
given above only indicate the number OF origna
members OF the companies or their substitutes
Many of the recruits were in uniform; others had
but all sorts OF dresses, and carried bags
bundles and portmanteaus; others had arms uni
forms, bundles Boxes Of muskeis provided or
board ship for the recruits, and many mad theil
armed with revolvers. The vacancies in the list OF
officers will be lled by elections on the Cuyer Most Of
the men were young and all were ableooded hnefook
ing fellows There nationalities among our Cit
now all Americans and so the rule which has
made this an exclusive regiment relaxed and out
suits trimmed with black and gold and blue overcoats
The recruits dressed taste and fancy dictated
and presented a most motley appearance. some were
armed with old rusty muEgets, and one with only Q
hatchet. General spcer and stan were upon the
ground and MAJOR Smith was present 10 inspect
the regiment. Finally, the reg gmert hauded ove
10 the Colonel, the band struck up the Iatoua
colors amid cheering rhssodiers then MARCHES
far the of Broa1way and Brootne steet
were there halted snd Kept standing Tor nearly an horf
while Col yosburgh was selecting those recruits who wer
TO 60 ami those who were 10 remain. II being nposspl
TO take all. This scene most painful. Two haEdra
sud hfty men were rejected, and the offcere seemed
panied at this necessity the recruits themselves
some begged TO be taken; others wept and others
or other regimont. The sodiers occupied
with singing the "Rei White and BlGe' End ih'
"Star Spaneed Banner with rousng choruses aud
Compartments Of cheers.
MARCH TO TIE BOAT.
At last the procession started, aud, with occasion
stoppages marched 10 pier No. 4, Norin river
through Brcadwly, Corliau6t and West stress Il,
crowd above Canal street VIE immense Eeop'
clicked every window and Piled upon the slooTs balco
lies and roofs Of the houses, which Dashed MI
bright foliage Of flags. At every corner engles ~er'
stationed loaded with and with bells ringinr. III
ladies waved their hardSerchefs AID flags tn the who'll
street seemed IN futter. !; New York crowd ans
New York ovation. thousand Citizens walked n tn
ranks before the regiment and we're not missed from h
crowd Below Canal sreet the ttrong not &C dense
but was so large that city but New York coG,c
equal IL. The people about ned the entire street. III
regiment never looked better, az u glanced and out
the light and shade which the open streets and the tai
houses caused 10 alternate From 81. Paul. and Trinity
churches flags waved, az Il TO remind the soldiers
the sacredness OF the they 10 defend. III
friends Of the men shovk hands with them as tney
marched ard handed them BOOKS, papers, rosetes
gars and all OF presents Women wep. the regi
ment passed rushed from the crowd and joined Ii
rapks-amopg others the son O. Commodore Barney
United States Navy. Before such all sorcs al
and any description IS impossible.
THE EMBARKAToN
OF the soldiers upon the r. r. Cuy.er wh.cn lay viii
steam up awaiting them was very fnely effected. m
men crowded the boat from stem TO sterr and had hard
y room TO Below, The carpenters bury il
putting up the rough berths IN which the soldiers
20 lay, ten deep. Friends said tho ast good tyes
and bombarded the vesse, with oranges and
apples. The men ate their dinners and smoked
their segars as comfortably circumstances would per
nit AT length three O'Clock arrived; outsiders Jumped
ashore the eangways closed and the aDks thrown
down; the sbip shot out o the Dock cheers from the
shore were returned by the soldiers the snip appeare1
vari colored mass OF uniforms flags and
the crowd burahed for New York and the defenders o.
the Cnon the soldiers snapped cape n salute; and wiz
one long, final cheer for Our Boys the seventy'rrs'
started for the wars.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT 70 ONE or THE MEMBERS or THE
sEvESTY-FIRsT REGIMENT.
Mr. VIM Cory, residing at No. f7sufok street, Jersey
City, met with quite accident yesterday jest
previous 70 his departure to JON The Seventy hrst rog
ment Of which be 10 member. II seems that bis pistol
which be about putting into bis pocket, went Oft
completely soverng hs right hand, the ball passing
trely through It, Surgeon Queivor Of the second reg
ment, and Dr. varick called IN, and dressed the
wound and from accounts IL viii no doubt deprive MI
Cory from joining his regiment
nEnA nYiInr ac TUE SlYYA pEClMENI