New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-21

VIII come home after having renhined Nv lne ~,
ca al ooe week. The following il the st oi ofcers
coone-Joln slo,um; Leut..CcL, &. 4; Robbins haor'
Sullivan Bsou Adjuspt Samuel j. smhi Ooeitsrn1eei e
Jsmes Abom; Surgeon, Francis l. Wheaton, tharah Ns''
compn Capt C,%. Byg SQSpfy I.:Ls John cSISny %dsi
Z, isaser eodnsn Company Lew ~ lo~sL, aorFm nv
H.hSs Con- ah G hSo9PSIy Sd%ni ~ tns,Is chaSls. ranef
ASiu,ant Smith wac left at Providence 10 attend 10
regiBienral business, and Lieut. Albert h. Eddy, oi
Of the Rhode Island militia regiments, Is acting III
bis stead.
No demonstration Of any Kind was made in honor
of the regiment from The fact that it was not gen
erally known that they would arrive mere.
COL. Mcleod MURPHY's FIFTEENTH REGI-
MENr.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES.
Interesting ceremonies took place at Camp Morgan,
Wiletts Point, yesterday Tle suffers, MessIs al
rell and Scarlet, pacc0 Their iavofite boat, Gen.
Arthur the disposition OF the Flitetpth Regment,
Col. Mcleod Murphy, which left Peck slip several
times during the day, taking mp guests invited to be
present AZ the presena'ion and blessing Of several
stands of coor and ao, al dress parade OF the Regl-
ment Clergymcn, OF various denominations, We're
present. Bislop Hughes was expected among tbc
number ana "a TENT trimmed with eyeigeeit M
surm0uD'od 10y evergreen cross, had been prepared
for he saving OF mass. The de oroIs, under the d.
rection OF Ms. Murphy, very tasie nj consisting
of an altar, decked with vases OF Deaunini mowers
while a carpet was spread iu front. The soldiers,
during the morning, brought evergreen trees, and
plaLted them around the lent. 4 fence Of murkets,
inclosiDg space of fifty feet square in front,
guarded the sanctuary from curious obtrnslveness.
Bot the Bishop was not present Two or three hours
after the tue advertised, the ceremonies began.
Among those Oh the platform were Conmissary'
Gene raj Welch. who presided, Col Murphy, Quarter
master Straug, Major O'keefe, Judge DAILY, Prof.
Orestes A. BrownsOn, Rev. DR.. Thompson, and the
Rev. Mr.. Post, Chaplain Of the regiment. The two
flags to be dedicated having been brought upon the
platform the Rev. Mr. Post said that these were their
..cl . tl.Ny xnflld IN
tle He asked The assembly 10 unite with him in
asking Gods blessing npon them. lie then, in fer.
vent and impressive prayer thanked God that He had
given them the strength TO 30 forth, emitting asupder
every tie that was dear 10 them on earth except the
love of country and the love of Heaven-to 60 out,
periliDg their lives their fortunes everything but Their
sacred honor in the cause of truth.
The Rev. DR.. Thompson was then introduced. lie
alluded TO the Injunction OF Moses when marsbalng
the forces of Israel for the conquest Of Canaan that
each man. ut the sound Of tie trumpet, should betake
hmseli to the standard Of his family and bis tioe
And according to the rabbis the colors under which
Moses led his hosts were red, white, and blue.
After referring to the respect which the American
flag had commanded. in all parts OF the world:
even TO the Arab in the desert, come account
was given Of its origin. lie continued; The
men now going out 10 fight the battles Of the
country were tuated by spirit Of revenge; they
not the men to put poison IN wells OF 10 commit
rapine they did not go forth either to sr up insur
recin amoIg the slaves. But should ali regret II
tls grand uprising should leave the old source Of mis-
chief precisely where it stood before.
| In this connection DIR. Thompson spoke OF the old
slave at Arlington iIonse, who was asked why he
wore a weed upon his hat as he not mourning
| for anybody. "Well, yOu see,' was the reply,
"when mssss gave me de hat il had de weed on il,
and don feel 'zscly at liberty TO take II OIL" II
took the hat the speaker trusted we should get nd
of the weed; indeed, he trusted the cause Of our
troubles would be knocked into cooked hat. The
destiny Of the banners just blessed in the name Of God
and orr country might be to wave over Richmond or
IL - IL f.s. lr,...
they would never be suffered 10 receive any tarnsh Of
dishonor Bat bring them back, said DIR Thompson IN
closing bis address, that we may tell to our children,
and to our cbdrens children that the country have
loved and cherished is the that we fought for as
our fathers fought for us.
Col. Murphy-So help me God, will.
Orestes a. Brownsoh said that he was there ~ On
American citizen--one who loved his country, and
who If he had good eyes, would fight Tor IT, Many OF
his best friends lived ia the South but he would cor
rect himself; he was wrong when he said that many
Of his best friends in Arms against his country.
He owned kindred with no traitor; he would own no
man for friend who raised his against the Ameri
| can flag. Were he my own son, said the speaker,
would be the first to plunge dagger in his breast.
He would at least disown him. II those before him
trusted in the right Of God and kept their powder
dry they would be sure of winning their victory.
Judge DAILY then followed with eloquent speech,
when the exercises were closed with benedicion
from the Chaplain.
Between and o'clock the regiment was drawn UP
for dress parade and to receive beautiful banner, the
gift Of Mrs. s. ID. Bradford Col. Bradford presented
the flag in behalf OF his wife with neat and appro-
pirate address
Col. Murphy returned, in behalf of the 18th Reg.
iment, his sincere thanks. The blue field it was
State ag) would remind the dying soldier that he has
a heaven to hope for Though there were stars
upon it, they would 60 to search for the lost Pleades
in our national constellation, and they would come
back showing that they had some little knowledge Of
military astronomy The banner might come back
torn and faded bat he pledged his hoIor his life, that
it sbonld neverreturn dshonored. For the sick lady
whose hands had wrought the banner, the prayers Of
the regiment would follow her. and when the eyes Of
the soldier fell for the last time on the sunlight this
kind act would be among the lat remembered; ., nm
After the parade, clam-bake came of, and 1900
CLAIMS were shortly taken from beneath the embers,
which closed the principal exercises Of the day at
Camp Morgan.
THE TIIRTY-SEyENTH REGIMENT-COL. MCVSN.
The uniforming of this regiment was completed yes
terdsy by the distribution Of 740 0yercoat among the
men. Two rifcd cannon have arrived at the Seventh
avenue Arsenal for the 9th artillery corps, who will
at once commence practice.
DEPOT OF VOLUNTEERS, GEN. EN.YATESCOMMANDING.
The following regiments yesterday mustered
into the United States service The 10Th, Col. Mcleod
Murphy Willetts Point the 3Gth, Col lines, Forty
ninth.stree Barracks and tho TanIOany Regiment,
Col. Kennedy.
The following regiments have received marching Or
ders from Gen. Yates: The Eth. Col. Lansing, and
the 18th, Col Won Steinwehr, are 10 leave by railroad
to-day for Washington the 3lst Col G.. Il. Pratt and
the 9Th, COL MeCunn, will leave on Saturday.
TIE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.
The 18th Regiment, Col. Lsnsing which has been
Qutered about ten days al Staten Island ut Quaran
tine being fully armed and equipped has been ordered
forward 10 Washington by Gen. Yates They will |
leave to-day by the New-Jersey Central Railroad
THE LINCOLN CAVALRY REGIMENT.
TLis regiment, commanded by Colonel Andrew T. |
NJ n. h.a baad