The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29
MOVEMENTS or TROOPS IN NEW YORK

The Garibald Guard Colonel d. classy, departed yes
serdsy afternoon for the seat Of the The regiment,
which 10 composed Of Germans, Italians, French and
Swiss, formed lafayette place at two O'Clock for the
purpose Of receiving flag. which TO have been pre-
sented TO the Swiss company but their arrival there
they found that the ceremony postponed in conse
quenos Of the banner not having been finished The
looked exceedingly well, and they marched up aud
down the square could not help admiring their
sodierke appearance. They dressed Ii blue frock
coats blue pants trimmed with red cord, red under
shirts felt hats with feathers and green
| leaves. Their knapsacks contained blankets and
for,aoe under clothing, while the haversacks were
crammed with bread, cheese, Bologna sausages
| and al msnner Of eatabIes and drinkahles
| rho German element strongly predoninated, not.
outstanding 1.-THE name and origin OF the regiment,
and but few Italians could he perceived Ia the ranks
rbe looked robust and exceedingly active and unless
apps very deceptive indeed, they win not fail
distinguish themselves on the deld OF battle Oon-
nanded as hey are by aoie and experienced ofceis
.rse proportion Of whom have seen active service 10
aungary, Italy and the Cmea, the Garbaldi Guard will
credit 70 their lame and bear the Stars and Stripes
proudly through every conflict.
After being rev1ewec In lafayette place the regiment
war formed marching order and proceeded to Jersey
lily by the following route-Up Fourth street to the
TO the to sa
Fifth avenue, to Washington Parade g,ouud,
up Waverlev place to Broadway, and thence
down 70 the Coranot street ferry where they emparkes
two boats especially provided for the purpose. The
march through the Guy occupied about hour and
al and all along the route Of the procession the troops
received with intense enthusiasm Msnahao's Baud
accompanied the regiment oscoufsed excellent
music. corps of bugers attached 70 the regiment at
racted good deal OF attention fhe soldiers were with
ms, their rifles beng packed up In cases and con
We, ed In Il 1t way with the ordinary baggage.
All aopg Broadway the regiment was received In
the most eDthusast, manner and they passed dowa
| sspd people bid them God speed As the troops
cached the Park the scene was enlivened
ny one Of the companies q French one) singing the
Marselase Hymn with fine effect, which was i'm mediate
y followed by another company singing the Star spaa
elod Banner. At Brnum's the band PLAYED several
patriotic AIRS, and dipped the flags in honor OF the occa
snn No iess than SIX vivandiers accompanied The
eRimept Que OF them had her HUSBAND in the ranks,
attracted much by her dne dshog APPEAR
,nce In the procession there were the American aun
sariap, French aud ltai flags aod ony required 10
osve the wiss coers TO mike the thing complete The
turnout very credtabe one indeed and does honor
| 70 all concerned.
| The following is q list Of the oalcers-
weld and 81 W O1icers-Colopel, Fred George d. Utassy
feutebsn mt Co Nell Alexander Repetti Major (COmmssa
~ Of the depot) l.. W Tne Major Tin the feid), Ge,
| 3. Norton; Commissary, W. p Molo surgeon, Adolpn
Najer.
: Company B-captain, Joseph schmidt; Lieutenant Gil
| ovanni Oolsni: Ensign, A,fred Muller
C,mpany lcsptain, Carl schwarz Lieutenant, Anton
| velsey; Ensign, Joseph Aigner
| Company 6-CAptain Joea Torrers; Lieutenant, Jose
Romero; Ensign, Carlos 4 do Ia Mesa
Company E aptain, jphn n. siegl; Lieutenant, Wm
| Robire'k; Ensign, Fritz Bauer.
Company E-Captsin, Charles wiegand Lieutenant,
| Conrad Schopdorf, Ensign, Emil tiollinie
Company G-capt.,n Franz rakats; Lieutenant, john
LuDesr; Ensign, y renner ,, n..u.,.n ,o,.n.n, n
| Company -captan, ". Unwerth Chaplin Lieutenant J.
company K-Captsin, Louis rasslier; Lieutenant Vic
| tor Chandope, Ensign, Ant Duuazer.
died yesterday in the New York Hospital from the
Elects of Injuries received Wednesday las, Decease
his rife and in consequence Of being rusty 1t stuck fast
Suddenly the rod WAS forced from the barrel and the
much force that passed up through the pene
trsted his BRAIN irficng fatal injuries Coroner Schir-
mer was notified to hold an tnquast,
| DEPARTURE OF THE NAVAL BRIGADE.
The Naval Brigade of Volunteers Colonel Washington
Bartlett, has made many unsuccessful attempts TO be
assigned to actual service The expectation those who
took the most prominent part In its organization was
by the aid of subscriptions from merchants aud others
in this city, the brigade would be enabled to purchase
full battery Of ried cannon, with James and Sawyer's
| projectiles both OF which had been highly spoken
Of for their accuracy, range and power, and then,
having the men and the guns, tae government
| would plaoe q sAp at the disposal OF the brigade
anA dispatch them prevent privateerng by the rebels
IN tho Gulf Of Mexico They wanted twenty Of
the cannon which cost thousand dollars each. Through
the industry Of the officers the brigade recruited
quartered Staten Island in the unoccuped
buildings Seven companies were arpected by the State
Inspector of New York. and the rolls flied for the three
other companies making 10 all ten companies OF eighty
men each ready to be mustered into the United States
ssrvce AT Albany however they were informed tina
the could not be accepted special brigade
,eymn but The hrst six rolls would be accepted TO be
apportoped iHto other regiments. AS this would
| destroy the esprit du corps Of the Naval Brigade,
they would not consent to such a reception
by the STATE and the officers memoriaized the President
70 have their command received into the service OF the
United Ststes for such duty during the the de
l partment might direct Among the conditions upon
witch appeal made IL was stipulated that the
pg de should be composed OF twelve companies of one
bundre men each, 10 artillery rite corps
and TO be formed INTO two bastaons OF six hundred
l each ON the 22d inst. the President replied 10 the
\ memorial, stating that " the Naval Brigade would
the permission Ct the Governor OF the state
| the United States, report themselves 10 General
su,ler at Fortress Monroe on or before the
29h inst oreaDZsd, clothed armei Except the heavy
guns and equipped General Butler would hozsd
to muster and receive them into the service OF the
the following dav the necessary permssion given by
| the Governor. Next day, the 24ih inst the steamer
1oatzacoacos was chartered, and measures taken
for the immediate separture Of the brigade Commodore
Breeze being unable TO furnish clothing proposals were in
ved by tbe Colonel and contracts maiefor asuabe uni
form Concerning these contracts there appears
| serious msunder standing Contractors bad commauI.
Gated with he President 20 know he would endorse
orders the Colonel The President addressed letter
Col Bartlett, informing him OF these facts stat.
ing that ne constantly receiving such communica-
government Tor aid and would not; but would yAcute
bis orders. Efforts made, also, II Ia said to
! prevent the departure OF the Coa,zacoaIcos With
| the troops, by inducing the - anuul the
charter II was finally arranged, however, that
the brigade should leave their quarters YESTERDAY;
| and pre- paratiops made for the departure The
steamer the foot Of Warren was put in rsadi
for the afternoon She has board Ave
sbarps rifles for the OF the brigade two hun
dred savsges reyolyefs twenty four pound one
fourteen pound ried cenron, enc hundred round she'll
sixty thoupand cartridges together with clothing and
five thousand ratoDs for the men. was arranged that
| the steamer would tsls, about n thousand meo,
Two handrod which are needed TO
| pete tho brigade, 10 be recruited aad forwarded
| Afterwards Ia%t evening the Coatzacoacoe left the
dock proceeded down to staten Island, whore che
would take TIC on board and sail for Fortress Mon
| roe stout mi night
| The following the staff ofcers'-Ooonel, Washing
ton A. Bartlett Lieutenant Colonel, Harry Whttemofe;
Il L. Gnoa Aniax E..I-