The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-25

marching OF the men attracted particular attention. Not
hairs breadth Of difference was observable in the line
| Of their bayonets.
A large delegation of Boston gentlemen, who arrived
ahead OF the regiment in the steamer City of New York
| took part in the reception.
The march of the regiment down Broadway 10 the Park
encampment was, as we said, continuous ovation.
Cheers for brave old
srees were thronged with people eager greet these
STRONG SOILS Oh the Athenian city they steadily ramped
along TO meet the foes Of our common country. "God
Bless and help you Massachusetts, boys" was the cry of
ola men and young Of stalwor,h youths and blushng
grs Inc men OF such free and noble state as Massa-
chusetls could not but appreciate this tribute to
;n..' worth, courage and manhood. They marched
mo camp IN most gallant style, amid the resoundng
chcers oil the crowds that were assembled Captain
Green, who used formerly be always duty NJ the
park, and who, glad 20 say, is now in command
there, used all his efforts to make the men comfortable
curing their short stay in barracks IN less than hall
nonr after their arrival IN the barrack their dinner was
pronounced ready, and with willing hearts and han As the
men went in to dine There was difficulty in the issuing
tho PRONUNCIATION or the execution Of this order The
men all bore the marks Of fatigue and service but they
are all hearty, powerful and vigorous They 90
straight in for the Unon and there Will be trouble when
they meet the rebels
II was expected that some Of our leading men would
have addressed the regiment they BY the Astor
House This would have been but For the laeness of
the hour Tho Colonel determ med to move along TO
Washington with all speed, and he only allowed the men
time to get their dinner and refresh themselves AT
about seven O'Clock the regiment formed ! marching
moved steadily on to embark for Washington
The noble young fcows-ollcers and men--were fellow
Gu ny IroDngcu Cueers Tor Ola Massachusetts ana our
Union until the last bayonct of the last man disappeared
on board the ferry boat.
The following is a list Of the officers
COLONEL Fletcher Webster; Lieutenant Colonel 7. n.
Brian; Adutnt, Thomas lilvland; Quarermaster, David
Wood, Surgeon, II. Baxter; Assistant Surgeon, } W.
Hayward; Chaplain, f. l.. Clarke Sergeant MAJOR, C G.
Russell; Qnartermascrs Sergeant, L. W Mussey; Com
missary Sergeant, - Thompson
Company A-Captan, II. II. kmball; First Lieutenant,
W. q. White; Second Lieutenant George W. Orne
Company B-Captan, 6. b. Murch FIRST Lieutenant,
- Shaddock; Second Lieutenant, Charles II Packet.
Company C-Captain b. G. Handy; FRS, Lieutenant, E.
I. Pierce; Second Lieutenant H. y, Bennett
Compdny D-Capain, n. ShurteT First Lieutenant, ii.
williams; Second Lieutenant George B Drake
Company E-Captain, +. Il. C. Sanarsh First Iieuten-
ant George H. Davis Second Lieutenant Samuel Appleton.
Company F-Captain Alexander Htchborp; First Lieu.
tenant A. H. Harmon; Second Lieutenant, Webster Cope
land
Company G-Captan, j. Blanchard First Lieutenant,
Edward r. Reed Second Lieutenant, Lysander Cushing.
Company H-Captain, J. s. Bates; First Lieutenant,
Hastings; Second Lieutenant - Pratt.
Company NCaptan, John Ripley; First Lieutenant, c.
Clark; Second Lieutenant W. L. Thompson.
Company k-Captan, ID. Allen, Jr. ; First Lieutenant,
b +. Cook; Second Licntanant Gilman Saunders
The regiment has enlisted band of twenty pieces
and drum consisting @