Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-27

arm, near BenninRS bridge They wear The
g mi I S.oa Gy nearly every esimens
ment IL complete They bring camp equipage
aud other regimental baggage in abundance
They are accompanied by a fine brass band and
full drum corps The body of the regiment are
armed with the modern Springfield muskets the
hsnk companies being provided with the Enfield
nnes The men are nearly all six fcotefs, and n
disc pine and soldierly bearing Will compare
VIII any regiment now In the service. The Of
Acers are
Colonel, Henry whiting, ST Clair, Michigan;
Lieut.. Colonel, 9. J Stannard, st Adams, VT;
Major, Charles II Joyce, Mortified; Adjutant,
6uilford, =. Laid, Bennington; Quartermastsr,
PerIey Y. Pitkin, Montpelier; Surgeon, Newton
h Baitou, Burlington; Assistant Surgeon, Walter
y Carpenter, Burlington; Sergeant Major, VIM.
n. Human, Montpelier; Quartermaster' Sergeant,
VIM. J. Cain, Rutland; Commissary Sergeant L.
stone, Stowe; Chaplain, Rev C. b. Smith,
Brandon; Hospital Steward, Eli y Stearns Bur
nngton; Drum Major, Chas. Remick, Hardwick
Company A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Joseph II
Walbridge; First Lieutenant, Newton Stone; Sec
ond Lieutenant, VIM Fl Cady.
Company Il, Castleton-Csptain, James Hope;
First Lieutenant, John Howe; Second Lieutenant,
Enoch II. Johnson.
Company c, Brattleboro'-Captain, Edward A.
Iooo; Elr'i Lieutenant, J Tyler Second Lieu
Company d, waterbury-Captain, Charles Dill
bingham; First Lieutenant, Wv Henry; Sec
ond Lieutenant, e.. c Gregg.
Company f, Tunbridge Captain, Richard
smifbi First Lieutenant Lucius w hitney; Second
Lieutenant, Orville BiXey
Company F, Acknowledgements, F. v. Ran
DALI First Lieutenant. w. A Phillips; Second
Lieutenant, II Crossman.
Company 6, Burlington-captain, ] T Drew;
First Lieutenant, David l., sharpley; Second Lieu
Company Il, Fletcher-Captain, VIM. T Burn
ham; First Lieutenant, J. b. Case; Second Lieu
seGsnt, c, X. Leah.
First Lieutenant, =. w. Parkhurst Second Lieu
senent, Isaac N Wadleigh.
Company K, Vergennes-Captain, Scion Eaton;
First Lieutenant, Amasa 8. Tracyi Second Lieu
tenant, J. M. Gcyt.
Col Whiting IS graduate OF West Point, and
served In the regular service over Eve years
Lieut. Col stannard Is identified with the or
gSniZation Of the Ransom Guards" 81. Adams,
aud in 1853 was unanimously elected Colonel Of
the 4'h Regiment Vermont Militia.
hsjsr Joyce leaves q lucrative law practice in
Washington county to fight for the Union He
was elected Colonel Of the LIST Regiment Vermont
Militia In February last
Quartermaster Pitkin is said to possess In an
eminent degree the qualifications for his arduous
Chaplain C. B. Smith was formerly Principal
of the Leland Seminary, at TOwnshend
Capt. " al6Fidge Of Co. A Is q returned Califor-
nian, who served In the perilous times Of the
Vigilance CoTnmittee.
Captain Hope Of Co. Is the well-known land.
scspe painter. He is Scotchman by birth, and
one Of hardy Highland clan.
Capt. Todd Of Co C had not vet com pieted HIS
medical studies when be laid aside the bistoury
for the sword. He is the youngest captain In the
regiment
Captain Dillingham; Of Co. d 1. son of the dis.
tnguished advocate, Paul Dillingham;. and has
left the study OF law to fight for the old flag. He
10 OF pure Green Mountain stuff
Captain Smith Of Co F. represeuted the TIM
bridge district in the Leg stature In 1885
Capt Randall OF Co. + represented Roxburv In
the Legislature Of 1878, with signal ability
Capt Drew Of Co. g 10 q well known citizen OF
Burlington.
Capt BU1nham of Co. II holds the reputation
OF an s.acisnt oficer
C-Ptsin Fullam Of Co. I Is a competent osicer,
.nd leaves lucrative practice for the camp and
Capt. Eaton Of Co. X isa resident of Burlington,
AID leaves numerous personal friends and wide
social circle to fg ht the battles Of his country
The men OF this regiment are all that could be
desired Tor soldiers-heal by, hardy and active
temperate and orderly. Ga Saturday, their last
week gay In camp, nearly half the regiment re-
Csived a furlough for the day and at dfes, parade
In the evening only fifteen men were absent nom
couated for
Tuesday efte noon In front Of the New York City
HAIL The nag 10 a rich blue, and bears on both
sides the arms VI Vermont and the United States
IN shield, over which, In a SCROLL is the nun
Der Of toe regiment, and beneath Is the motto Of
Vermont, {" Freedom and Unityn The whole in
surmounted with the bucks head Of Vermont
The First Minnesota Regiment arrived at the
station at ii O'Clock last night and went into bar
tween one thousand and eleven hundred men,
about one hundred and fifty Of whom remained
oenlna to garrison the forts temporarily. Many
.. we men are not yet uniformed, but are thor
men use the couch shots Of the West They bring
nne band Of music. The following are the
oiacers: Colonel Willis A German, formerly
member Of Congress from Indiana,) Lieutenant
Colonel 3. II Miller, Major w. II Dixie, Adjutant
w. b Leech, Quartermaster Downing. Surgeon
). n. stewart, Assistant Surgeon Bottilear, and
man, Morgan, Colville, McKune, Adams and Fed
MORE NEW YORK TROOPS
The Twenty eig htn Regiment New York State
Volunteers, from Niagara, Orleans and Gennessee
70 one o'clock this morning They number $50
men, and ere dressed in dark blue uniform jsc kets
light blue pants, and fatigue caps. Their oricers
are: Colonel, ID Donnelly; Lieut.. Colonel, L. p
Brown; Major, J K. Thitchell; Adjutant C s.
SProut; Quartermaster, e. l. Skeels; Surgeon, A
NJ Helmeri Assistant do NJ. F. Regain; @. VI.
Sergeant, l. Swami; CaptaiIs-Cook, Bush,
Maps, Bowen, Fitzerald, Waller, hardy Fen.
gould, and Page They are armed with the
Remming ton rides and are In an erhcien. state Of
drill. They bring fun drum corps.
OUTRAGEOUS CoNprcr OF SoLpIERs-About
dark yesterday, some thirty members OF the First
New Jersey eginent, in a state Of drunken frenzy
forced their way into the restaurant Of Mr. En-
rich. who keeps the European Hotel on the cor
ner Of Z !evebth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
south side, by kicking the doors open and break
Ing IN tne WINDOWS Mr.. Euflch noticed the
crowd coming, and Immediately caused bis house
to be closed up and went TO a window and en-
treated them 70 desist, when one Of the men threw
q bucket through the window, and those Of them
who bad side arms commenced an indiscriminate
firing Of revolyers through the windows and
doors, firing some thirty shots, and Kidding the
place. They then broke into the place and de-
molished everything they could lay their bands
on, including chairs tables, bottles, glasses de-
canters, liquors, etc and broke the counters TO
pieces The demolition was com plete. Police
man Tanning did bis best, sing handed u quell
the riotous conduct Many citizens, attracted 20
The place by the noise were ettar ked by the mob.
One Of the rioters seized the money drawer, con-
tzining some forty dollars, and rushed out OF
doors with 10, nliing his pockets with the money
as be went. and after emptying IL Of the greater
portion Of its contents, threw IL into the gutter
One OF the soldiers received q severe wound on
the head from brick which Mr. Enrich threw
after they begun 70 shoot through his windows.
No shots were fred by Mr.. Enrich or his assist
ants; and 10 should he stated that Mr. r. did all
IN his power 20 avoid n collision with these men.
Mr. has the reputation Of keeping quiet, or
derry house. 10 has osen suggested that the Gov
ernment haze provost guard for day a well
night duty, our police are In such bad Odor
with the soldiers to be entirely inadequate to
suppression Of any kind Of disturbance Ia which