The national Republican., 1861-07-11
LOG A L N E w s .
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARY.
ARRIVAL OF THE DE KALB REGIMENT.

pr0Daoly cOmpriSeSa greater numOef OF OmcerS
and men who have seen service on the battle.
field than any which has yet arrived here. OF
the thirty.three officers in the regiment twenty.
three have already been under FIRE; and the
proportion will probably hold good for the
privates, large portion Of them having been
actively engaged in the Prussian army against
the Danes, from l848 to 1861.
Their uniform is that of the Prussian rifles,
dark green tunics faced with red, grey pants
with red stripes, and dark green caps with red
facings. The uniform of company A is that of
the original Turcos, consisting Of dark blue
jacket, (braided with red,) and pantaloons with
yellow and black leRgings of the Turcos, the
blue sash, red fez, and blue tassel. They are
armed with the Springfield musket, which they
hope to exchange for the Mimic rifle before
going into active service. Their camp equip. |
age Is complete throughout.
They are accompanied by fine regimental
band Of twenty-five pieces, and a drum corps Of
twenty pieces. ..| 9L.J
As the regiment marched up Pennsylvania
avenue on their way to their quarters, 1t at.
tracted much attention by the regular march.
ing and true soldierly bearing Of the men.
The following is a correct list of the officers
Colonel, Leopold Won elisa.
Lieutenant colonel, Emil Duysing.
Major, Ernest Won Holmstedt.
Adiutant, Otto Klenschmidt.
Quartermaster, Francis Braulich.
Surgeon, Dr.. Samuel Brilliantowski.
Assistant surgeon, DR.. Robert Thomaln.
Sergeant major, Rudolph Peterson.
Quartermaster sergeant, Bernhard Keppel
mann. .- .
Commissary sergeant Paul Bernhard.
Hospital steward, Ernest Vegel.
Drum major, Carl Denniger.
Band master, William Bruins.
Company A--Captain, Adolphus Weiss; first
lieutenant Clemens Knipschelo; second lieu.
tenant, Adalbert Schoenherr.
Company B-Captain, Otto Sibeth FIRST lieu.
tenant, Edward Neuss, second lieutenant, W.
Won Stuelpnagel.
Company C-Captain, Theodore Bra cklow;
Arst lieutenant, Ernest Hirschfeld; second lieu
tenant, Arthur Trainer. .a."
Company D--Csptain, Fred. Menshausen /;
ar.t lieutenant, G. F. NJ. Schumacher; second
lieutenant, r. McNsdier.
Company E-Captain, a. Detteo Won Ems.
oedel; fret lieutenant c. E. Erdt; second lieu
tenant, g. Herzog.
Company Captain, Adalbert Won Morozo.
vicz, frs, lieutenant Max Cohnheim; second
lieutenant, Ferd. Muller. -.
Company G-Captsin, F. Meyer; first lieu.
tenant, August Seholz; second lieutenant; q.
Heinrichs.
Company H-Captsin, John F. Bauer arst
lieutenant, George Fassj second lieutenant, C.
Voelcker.
Company I-Csptain, John D. Krehbiel
hrst lieutenant, q. A. Won Meehow; second
lieutenant, John Brueck.
Company K-Captain, W. F. Papemeyer
6rst lieutenant, Ckas. Wellenan; second lieu
tenant, Chas. Bangs.
GONE INTO VIRGINIA.
The eighth regiment New York volunteers
Col. Blenker, broke their camp, near the Park
Yesterday morning, and marched over int
hDixie.n The men went off in fine style, ant
we're enthusiastic at the prospect Of soon meet
ing the enemy. A train of thirty wagon
brought up the rear, which took over their caml
equipage.
The second Vermont regiment, Col. Whiting
left their camp, near the Almshouse, abou
noon yesterday, and passed over the LonI
Bridge to join the forces under Gen. Mellow
ell. They were accompanied by their splendi'
brass band, and had with them a full train Q
wagons, carrying their camp equipage.
The twelfth regiment, New York volunteers
Col. Walrsth, left their camp, near Benning
Bridge, later in the afternoon, and went over b
way of the Chain Bridge. The boys were " ga
and happy" at the prospect before them {
going into more active duties, and as the
marched along, singing ~ wish I was
Dixie" they excited a great deal of attention.
RETURN OF THE DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS.
The Anderson Rifles and Potomac Ligl
Guard OF Georgetown, who have been encaml
ed near the Virginia end Of the Chain Brdg
for some weeks past, returned to their armorit
in Georgetown in the drenching shower Q
Tuesday night. They left their rifles at th
encampments, they being needed for the use
the three years volunteers, but will probab
be supplied with muskets until their term
enlistment has expired, which will be about Il
middle Of the month.
The Washington Zouaves, Captain Powel
returned about the same hour, from their e
campment on the Maryland side of the rive
near the Chain Bridge, and marched to the
armory ON Seventh street.
The eighth battalion District volunteer
Major Gerhardt commanding, arrived here fro
the Great Falls about noon yesterday, havil
been relieved by two companies of the Mass
chusetts first regiment They left their e
eampment about five o'clock yesterday NOR
ing, and marched directly to the Columbii
armory, without once hating.
Company A, Washington Light Infautr
Captain L. D. Williams, and the District Uni
Rides, arrived yesterday afternoon from thu
camp near the Little Falls. Before going
their armory, they were drawn up in front
Browns Hotel, where they were addressed
Colonel Davis, who, in welcoming them ba
to the city, expressed the hope that, as tn
had been among the first to volunteer
the defence Of their country, they would I
be backward in again leaving their HON
when again called on, should it be necessa
After giving three rousing cheers for tn
Colonel, they marched back to their armo
where they partook of bountiful collati
prepared by their friends.
MUSTERED OUT.