New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
DEPARTURE OF WILSON'S zOUAvEs.

!
shin Vanderbilt for a Southern destination. When
their marching orders received, the men baled
the prosuect of active service with all the enthusiasm
which characterized their enrolment Not the least
among the hardships with which these men have hhn
10 contend were the sanderous and malicious Stories
circulated in regard 20 them. They have been oe-
nounced as thieves cutbroats, and vilans III peope
were afraid 10 venture near their camp The iruth s
that the regiment is composed of bardwors ing necn
log" mnd-sills" az the Cbiyary have it-"bo VIII
prove such SOLDIERS the SOutherers wi not care 10
meet more than once. There were some harp cus'V'-
or, In the regiment when it was irst ORGANIZED, o
they were promptly eApelien ar sooh 40 '"'' ""'
thara' ter was ascerlained. :, -,
L. WIS announced that the regiment would leave
Staten Island at . clock a. m, aud proceed 10 tne
foot Of Fourteenth street, North X ver 6nt II wa hg1
until after one O'Clock tha, they Landed IN Fourteenth
street II ON tie steamer Mary land which brought tbe
np On gaining the shore the regiment was spee1ly
form med when, preceded by detachment nom DOG
worths band q ey took mp the line OF march through
Fourteenth rect 10 Fifth avenue. aud down the
avenue to Clinton place. where they halted IN 'front.'
No g. for the purpose Of receiving beautiful sith
flag presented by Mrs. Geo. Strong aud Mrs Snh.h
IN behalf OF number OF i'dies resGlng IN 'nat VIZ
NV Tho banner IL OF regulation size plain border,
with heavy red white and blue thssels, and mounted
on a substantial black walnut staff, snrlounted bya
gilt eagle. A jSer plate on tie stan bears the ioi
Owing Inscription: ,,,...,. ,ou.u.. ,,
several aides Il Sew.York City. June. 1862 ,
TIC regiment being formed inlo line, Col. Wilson
and biz officers entered The house, where they were in
,roduced TO large number of Ladies' and gentlemen,
Al d uartook OF y collation. during which time the
SOLDIERS were served With cooling drink, aud PES
and tobacco by the ladies Of the Brevoort House AZ
ter quarter Of IA hour spei in refreshment the cere
mcner began by the Rev. Sullivan II. Weston, Chap
lain Of The 9TH Regiment coming forward, WIN Mrs'
strong leaning on his arm, bearing the fag which
he presented in stirring and patriotic speech.
Hi admirable address was frequently .p lauded by
both ,oldiers and spectators. Col. Wilson received
he colors from Mrs. Strong, and nanting them
to John W. Woods, tue colorbesrer, with much appe'
rent emotion. said: -,
my vile child and the isdes q Ne~iofs love that nag
Cvon,iDg t. the color.) Than my wife love nv 900
@ 9s % s,d as I n Gd 70; ss 4
thai ~, %. DO DIE, TO- the. os ns s a. S for Of .o@
m,n ior ard children Il Is not o' The goy
eomnsion Il /. rnihusssm bich drives he battlefield
snd may be the plains Of Texas on the sandy beach
r. eS.,.d and DEFENDED to tie LIST DROP o. blood May
s n II. Seen.e thoas.sd w,' assnEs s, s sa
Yors and particularly Of you laae. who came =" me
who W" sno's an ogtes. and as se. ar
It'll, men good God ever put breath into ih.y are
made tb. republics Of Rome nance viii again nberse
ni. aud from sris,ocrais uAor doLt believe mat me
nag NJ either. =,
ihs rough but honest speech moved soldiers and
patriotic fervor Officers and men cbeered and waved
cir arms 10 an ecstacy OF enthusiasm, Willie the
multi ude applauded to the echo. After tie pesenta'
ton the regiment reformed and marched down Broad
vay TO Pier No. 9 North River, large coDconHe OF
citileus greeting them with hearty cheers along the
line Of march. Arriving at the pier the men embarked
in perfect order on small tug boat, which conveyed
them to the Vanderbilt, then lying at anchor IN the
stream. As the ting moved away, cheer upon cheer
burst from the hundreds Of spectators assembled IN the
vicinity
but were not 80 orderly and quiet Ms they had been
throughout the day. They felt very much akg'ieyed
ut NO. having received their pay from the State We had
been promised, aid now that they found themselves
really departing from shores, signs Of di-ai.eton
began TO chow themselves In aadllon 10 tbir many
of them had calculated upon having few hours o
spend among their friends in The city and were soreiy
gIieved II being hurried away, perbaps forever.
large number lad been literally supplied with liquor
while Oh the march through the city by misguided
friends and tho who were partially Intoxicated dd
10 hesitate to demand that they be conveyed back TO
the shore. The dissection rapidly spread I'LL al last
became general that the officers decided that tue
better co/se TO pursue would DO to yield to them.
Accordingly, about three hundred OF them
were grsni.d furloughs until 10 odo Ills morning,
and weie allowed to return TO the city. During the
excitement on board, Col Wilson wa quite seriously
injured by a fall In attempting TO jump FROM tLe
upper to the main deck, bis loot caukht @ rope ana
be- tell upon lis face, cutting bin,sel badly bat not
dangerously He continued TO perform his duties al or
tho &C. lot until quiet gned On bod, when he re-
tired and suffered his INJURIES TO be dressed by pys-
cian. The wounds will have 10 more serious effect
than to bis personal beauty Tor low days. a
boat will be in readiness Of Pier No at ~ o'clock
this morning TO convey TO the steamer oil those ho
arc absent on furough, and the men are notified to DO
on hand pundually the Vanderbilt VIII saul - soon
as they are on board.
When tho reg nent left the steamboat nj the foot Of
Fourteenth street. drunken soldier made bic ap
snce. Col. Wilson immediately ordered his expnlri ~
ana In few seconds Lis uniform stripped IRON
him and he was driven out in disgrace from the res.
ment.
DEPARTURE OF COMPANY G, SECOND REGIMENT.
Capt. (Aldeman) Barry's company Of recruits for
the I'd Regiment N. Y. State Militia left this city for
Washington last evening, by the 8 clock lIaiu IRON
Jersey City. At p. M, an inspection by Col Frank
lin of the regular service took place. at the Armoy In
Seventh street, Third avenue There were pres
ent nearly 200 men, and several more Joined the com
pany Mt No. l6S Fulton street. The ID Regiment has
now ut the cent of $40 men. Alter the addition
of the present recruits there will still be 100 wanting
to bring tho regiment up TO 900 men, which Is tho
intention.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE CAVALRY.
Those who have for many weeks felt an interest
in tue Ncw-York lst Regiment OF Cavalry, will be
glad learn that IL yesterday formally accepted
by President Lincoln This is the regiment which WAS
originally started by Mr.. Richardson aud the Hon.
Bayard Clark.
FIRST REGIMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS.
The lst Regiment Of Massachusetts Volunteers, Col
Coweiu, will pass through mere on Sunday morning,
being the first regiment Of three years volunteers irVn
the Old Bay State In order TO give them lifting res
are invited to meet this afternoon at the Stale Agency
Rooms, No. 203 Broadway, ut 3p. m.
DEATH OF A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICER IN
THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.
a sergeant In Capt. Wilson's company from Wayne
County named Isaac Iri.h died the night before lat
Of typhoid fever His remains were taken to the rail-
road depot under military escort yesterday morning,
aud sept home 10 spdw, Wayne County, N charge VI