The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
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lieutenant Maurice W Wad Number Of men on leaving
the city 1885, returning, 102.
The miserable appearance OF their attire strong
recommendation to the sympathy and affection Of tho
popusce for II offered evidence Of the worth and endur
of the men, and they We're everywhere greeted by
loud and tremendous cheering The total loss Of tho
regiment in killed, wounded aud prisoners, SO far as tho
numbers have been ascertained is se down at 2+2 Tho
corps numbered go when it left the city IL haa
turned with 1854. No comment is needed.
Thomas Francis Meagher was enc Of the lions Of tho
day. When nc appeared the deck he greeted with
frequent cheers Captain Meagher and the other officers
were mounted on the horses they rode at the conflict Of
would be useless to speak Of the crowd tina. hronsd
every place. This he better understood than de-
scrbod. Suffice it say that Broadway utterly i'm
passable The steam IRE engines, with full bead OF
steam would have found hard task get through
the seemingly mpcnerabie The civic aud military
procession movsl up broadway IN the following order,
not without great d,ncnl,y;
preceded 10y hanahans Bend,
Playing Pstri,ks Day
lieutenant Colonel Robert Nugent, arm in arm
with Father Oloily, the Acting
Chaplain OF the sixty ninth
John Tonnesscy, Patrick j. Meehan, Of Irish American
and other citizens, foot
Capt Breslin (wounded) with Rev Father Farrell in
open barcuche
Remaining companies Of the Sixty ninth
Private Sweeney IN carriage severely wounded with
his irieNds.
pand.
Company 7, Fourth regiment artillery commanded by
Lieutenant Richard 0Grady with Second ihucnant jns
Dammerel First Lieutenant J.. Carey being away with
his society, the Father Mathew Total Absnence), two
section of Company D. Fourth regiment under
Of Lieut.. Patrick Casey specially invited, one gum
Hibernan Truck Company under command OF Alder
Monahss and other Irish Fire Companies 200 men.
Seventh Ward Educational Cadets, Captain Kimbai
20 Engine Company.
The Father Matthew Total Abstinence Benevolent Soce-
w. 600 men, wearing silk ssshss preceded by brass
band and carrying the banner Of their organization On
one side of the banner representation of Father
Matthew administering the pledge and on the other,
the Maid OF Erin weeping over sn rish harp with the
legend
The Harp that thro.gh Taras halls
The soul Of music ehed
Hibernia Benevolent Society: President Edward
Mclaughlin; 1Go men, preceded by waliace's Band, pd
carrying American and Irish flags side by side, wtfa
Ancient Order Of HIbsrnans, 600 men, twenty four
divisions, preceded by brass band and the beautiful
banner Oh their order, the members wearing green SIX
Bcarfs
St. James Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Society 1S0
| men; President, Mr.. John McCrath yhe whole had full
regaa green scarf, with silver fringe large silver
| cross and harp In the centre
Barry Benevolent Society, 1870 men, President, John
Mcmahon, with other sIcers and marsas banner Hags
&c The banner represented Commodore Barry and Iaia
| yettc in harmony
| Band.
s. Benevolent Society of United Sons of Erin one
hundred nen President, John Garland with an American
flag, and banner representing side a widow with
orphan children her arms two others enging TO
her member seen In the act Of handing her money!
behind him is horn of plenty the whole bearing Tho IT,
gend:--Char,y sotens the pillow OF DEATH orpaniyed
1853 On the is the Genius Of Ireland resting on
harp at her feet is an orphan boy in The atti,de Of
prayer opposite to her is figure Of Washington 10 whom
she points with her finger and in the distance is seen
vessel under ia SAIL with Commodore Barry on her deck
looking tnroueh leescoie a.
New YORK Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Society,
the front Of the BANKER and the left Mr. VIM Smith car
ried splendid green silk flag with the golden harp Of
Ireland in the centre.
Iibernia Union Benevolent Society preceded by a band
As the procession moved Broadway the cheers which
met it were continuous and deafenng halt made
IN front o. .e ssor iioas ~defe me socrsos ana mil
ment heading Tie procession and its band playing Tras
Halls, "Palrcks Gay /" &c. From Stewards marble
paiace was su7Pe"aeu d oan'e' WIN the nscr'pton'-
wslooME TO TIE BRAVE
All along the to Union square the most unparal-
! eled enthusiasm manifested by the spectators
every step Of e way e men met sn%s ana s "a
quaintsnces, whose greetings and sautatons they re-
spodsd by taking of their Of caps and waving
them oyer their heads They were all Gne sturdy fei.
lows sufficiently burnt by the sun during their three
months. campaign to resemble troops returning from our
frontier fights Their dress was Indicative Of the rough
time they had gone through the bold spirit of the
men beaed their eyes rs brightly as The day on
which they LEFT the Empire City. ~
The houses stores, and public buildings along Broad
were attracted by the noise and excitement on the
| street. B,rnum's Museum crowded TO excess and
every building along Broadway less crowded.
The cheering tremendous when the regiment arrived
in front Of the Park Barracks. Private John DAILY tho
! recipient Of many compliments. On his departure from
him TO stand by the old flag, but the life Of his
brother who is supposed to be the Southern army in
has done his duty we are glad TO know that he did
not meet his rebel brother on the field of Bull run
The Seventh regiment New York State Militia the
Phoenix Brigade 600 strong) the Irish benevolent socie
ties with banners regaa, &c. the Union Defence Com
mtiee aud an immense deputaton OF citizens who went
Philadelphia the regiment formed the escort
The reception tremendous, although the procession
passed up Broadway early half nine O'Clock.
The people did everything in their power to show their
appreciation of the courage and cfnn of tho Sixty NINTH
Strangers offered them lowers and brought ink
when procession hilted friends graspcd them
by the hand and everybody considered himself their