The New York herald., 1861-12-17
THE veRM0MTERS ON PARADE.
ovation to the Green Monntafa Boys-
The Review by Gov. Uclbrook and y TIA n
at the Ast0r House-rhc EmbarLation--
Scenes antA Inc idents, sc.

OS"tion 10 inc Grcen Mountain boys
The Review by Gov. UelbrooIr and staff
ut the AstOr HOusc-Thc authorizations
Scenes and Inc idents, sc.
Tho parade Of tho First Vermont cavalry regi-
ment, commanded by Colonel Iemucl b. Platt
from theis quarters in twenty third street, where
they arrived On Sunday morning last, to tho Bat
terry, yesterday, was ono II tho most imposing
aad iyen lairs that took place in New York
procession OF upwards Of thousand soldiers all nc.
coa.red and mounted Tor actual war; is sight rarely
seen IN even this metropolis Of wonders occurring every
day. The announcement Of what was to ako place In
the HERALD OF yesterday the occasion Of splendid
ontponrng Of the people greet these enoblcd men and
10 attest the deep aud absorbing interest invariably felt
by be public ia the movements OF those VINO 90 forth
defend tho affairs and the 6resides OF The country
THE MORNING MOVEMENTS or the MEN.
The men were all breakfasted early us quarter TO
eight O'Clock with excellent and aI ratons pre-
pared by tho Park Barracks caterers under the yignt
o'clock to obey the orders touching tho formation Of tho
line of march, which commenced Twenty third street
at that hop The Sons OF Vermont, in large numbers
were promptly on hand at Gramcrcy park awaiting the
orders OF Marshal General G. T. Peck The long and cx
ccedngy imposing array was ready TO precisely at
ten O'Clock at which honr the regiment escorted by tho
Sons Of Vermont marched 10 the head of Fifth avenue,
where they halted for further BY police somc
twenty minutes. The prascworhy Efforts Of Deputy
Superintendent Carpenter, At Twenty third street, Of
General superintendent Kennedy and Sergeant voor-
HES aad tncn at the AsIor House, 10 maintain
the public oricr, has paced Colonel Howe the
agent of Massachusetts, md Vermont haynu
charge Of military affairs in this city those &, mmon
weahs, under deep Obligations which wo herewith take
pleasure IN acknowledging ihas publicly inhis behalf
All tho arrangements having been completed the rcp
mcnt, headed by squad Of police twenty four wide took
Up It's march down broadway, at every point Of Which
the entire command was animated by the cheers OF The
people and the helmng euhusasm every where ap
parent. Colonel Pfatt supported on his right by
General Henry II. Haxter, noble specimen OF Yer
inonter, elegantly mounted, and ihe lett by Colonel
Howe. Immediately In their rear were twenty four hu
gefs, who III minute blew what Is known as their
long blasts Then tho men i've deep their horses
their waving gud0us gstening sabrcs and martial an
pcarancc all tending 10 awaken the most patriotic emo
tons ~ The thousands of people who rent the air with
cheering.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS ALONG Tug ROUTE.
As the command passed BAH 4 Black salute Of flags
dow in the establishment Of Tiffany 4 Co. that firm had
placed man bearing aoit flag and atai which were
s1ntiIuousiy and simultaneously dipped as the gallant
knnwcdging tho compliment. Passing the establishment
or hanghwout Co. Colonel patt and his command
,eceived salute in the waving of hundred and fy
ilags distributed az tho windows Of their warchousc
Lusty and effective chcors accompanied tho salute which
was responded to as usual by the bugers
THE REVIEW AT THE AsrOR HOUSE.
A largo crowd, kept within certain bounds by the
police, had assembled on and about tho steps Of the
awaiting the advance Of the regiment When II had
neared to Delmonicos his Eycellency, accompanied by
General Davis, Colonel s'naley Colonel Clark Colonel
Waite and Major Goodbuc OF his STAFF the Rev. Dr. Can
field, rector Of Christ church, Brooklyn; q. A. setson
sr:; F. A. Chaplin, Esq, Judge Adds, Of the Vermont
the curb Of the sidewalk and received marching salute
The appearance Of Gov Ho'brook, he pcrseverngly
recognized the men united to his calm and rigid attcn
tycness, was extremely gratifying all who witness
ell 1t.
TIE REGIMENT on THE BATTERY
tl,r4 Aston ~.
to the Battery, and embarked from pier :? North river
for Jersey City Previous "a which, by special order Of
lionel Howe, each man literally fed and the havcr-
sacks cd with rutons, to be consumed the march to
Ezabethport at which point the command took the cars
for Washngon As Colonel Fiat, took final cavo Of his
friends and associates many 0f whom had been reared
with him from boyhood, he greeted with several
rounds Of cheers from the Sons Vermont at which
manifestation no was consi 3erabiy affected
DETENTION OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL KELLOGG BY
ILLNESS.
The anxiety Of Lieutenant Colonel Kellogg SEQ the
command depart from the city in creditable manner
induced him TO over exert himself and tho
is that be Is detained in the city by ncss though We are
happy to state that 1t Is not of an alarming character lie
will be enabled 70 proceed to Washington in the course
few days.
DEPARTURE or GOVERNOR HoLsRoox AND STAFF
After the regiment had been sent IFS way rejoicing
Governor Ho!brook and stan, in company with few
invited friends, sat down to dinner in parlor No
5iAsor House after which his Excelcncy was waitel
upon by committee Of the Sons Of Connecticut consist
ing Of General Prosper M wctmor. and Charles Gould
Esq whose object to invite him and his staff to pa-
uclatc III tne reception OF the Ect enth Connecticut
gimclt, to arrive this morning and accompanied
by Governor Buckingham and stan. Governor Holbrool
obliged to decline tho invitation owing 10 the nature
Of bis public duties in Vermont. Hon T. r.. Woodbridge
Senator of Vermont, will however, respond for that
Commonwealth. The Governor departed for home with
his stal, in the eight O'Clock train of las: evening
THE ARRIv 4L AND DEPARTURE
in this city OF tho First vermont crvalry, may he
regarded great success in all the features that
marked the movement. The receiving ana arartcr-
ing in this great city Of thousand men and ecvcn
hundred horses, and sending them out Of it on a
and parade unmarried by single accident is no mean
feat accomplish and the greatest credit is due Gen
Baxter, Col owc, Mr. farling, President OF the Thifd
Avenue Railroad corporation; the proprietors Of the
Twenty fourth street stables ahl al others who con.
trbutcd TO the comfort OF the and horses during
their spjo,n in the city
A CORRECTION.
We are desired by Col. l. V. Baker tho General s,f-
Wratend'nt o the Troy and Boston Railroad say
report OF Yesterday gave that gentleman more
than his share e the credit attaching the labor
transporting the regiment from Burlington New York
The acnos gmcat o. those labjs should have included
mention of The liberal oscrtions Of h. 4. Chapin Esq
General Superintendent, and u. g. Ichsed, master
chanc OF the Rutland and Burlington road Upon these
gentlemen dcvoivcd the uncommon labor oc Shipping
their line o road and their efforts this coy
nsction were conspicuonsy crcdiiable.