Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

q The Ninth Vermont Regiment arrived at
New York on Wednesday and received a cor
dial and enthusiastic reception. We give the
accounts of their stop in the city as follows:
From the New York Times
The Green Mountain State is the first to send troops
TO The war under the new call Of the President The
NnM Regiment Of Vermont arrived In the city ycser-
day morning. route for the scat Of Afor having
been only ten days an camp At Braucboro', It received
marching orders and the command TO break camp was
Immediately given Previous to leaving Gov. Hobrook
presented the regiment with handsome stand OF cuos
1ucy left Brattcboro at o'clock on tuesday morn.
ing fof New Haven, and len that city Tor New YORK BY
the steamer Bay state
the regiment landed the foot Of Twenty third street
Col Howe being Ia waiting to receive them--and were
marched go Madison avenue where breakfast had been
prepared Tor them. Both officers and men did ample
As soon the men had finished preparations were At
utcc commenced 10 make their temporary stay On the
square as comfortable as possible Tents pitched,
In order to shield tho men from tho SUM- and The Park
soon assumed the appearance Of a camping ground
" Keep of the grass had no tcrors for the vermont
boys for they rolled and jumped upon IT, az IL such
an order never had or could be issued Before arriving
at The Square, few Of the men had been prosated
by the heat they were taken to the fhh avenue hoie
aud properly cared for and sufficiently recovered 70
leave with the regiment Daring the day quite num-
Der Of ladies and gentlemon-princpahy Nermoniers-
paid visit % the Square, carrying with them fruits and
other articles that would be acceptable and cooling the
soldiers such hot and swcterng day as yesterday
Some few obtained passes, and stroed about thc City,
The Sons Of Vermont resident in this City gave re-
ccpt0u dinner % the officers the fh Hotel
by some 1t was given out that the meeting " the
Sons OF Vermont would take place AZ ocock conse-
Qucuty az little before 2 wi en- the dinner was aunouu
ccd, but few Nermontcrs present As twas impose
bc 20 make any delay, the regiment having 20 march
D. the company took their seats, Col Howe occupying
the head of the table with Col Stanuard his night,
and Dr. Carpenter on his len Al the conclusion II the
meal, Col Howe rose, and sail On behalf NJ the Sons
of Vermont he welcomed the gallant Ninth The first reg
mcnt that had passed through this City under the ne~
call Il glorious thing 10 speak and De proud ot,
hna in conclusion DE proposed the heah oi the COM
mandant Of the regiment, Col staunmd Cheers
Col. Stauuard made brief soldiorly speech 300 reply,
wherein he stated that he would endeaYo 90 do s duty
Col Howe then proposed the health u Major Halscy,
who. in reply gave toast " Gov Hobrook, N Yer
mt, which drunk standing amidst much cuthusi-
Several other ,oasts were given and responded To-,
when, II was getting o'clock, Col Stanuard
muved that the meeting he dissolved, and All officers re-
turn 90 their duty. which accordingly done.
Line formed front Of the Fifth avenue Hotel short
B before O'Clock and soon a. the hour struck he pr
der % march given. detachment Of policemen de-
tlcd hy superintendent ennedy went before 20 clear the
way The regt escorted by number II the Sons Of
Vermont, wearing badges stamped with the state arms,
and bearing the state flag The line Of march down
Finn avenue 90 Fourteenth street thence to Broadway,
down which TO Pier No North River. Along the
route crowds Of people had gathered, who cheeicd
the brave fellows as they marched by The windows Of
The hotels also thtonged chiefly by the fair sex who
waved adieu with snowy hands and haudketcheis From
almost every building flags were displayed, and some
dipped In honor " the brave Ninth, it filed past
When opposite the New England Soldiers Relief AssO.
citation National salute fired from the roof Of that
ldirg, which was responded to by cheers By .
c,tt, man embarked on board the steamer Atlas,
which iu waiting TO convey them to Amboy As she
,f dock the spectators up cheer upon cheer,
which tlc soldiers replied with hearty good will
From the New York Herald
The State Of Vermont has the prestige Of sending the
tr-t regiment of volunteers, under the call n the
rrdcuf the scat ofwar In order 20 FIJI up the RANKS
of h1se who have fallen in battle and been cut N by the
ID. hat 81 N4afk I'D
Vermont Volunteers arrived in city from Bratoboro,
Boa chat state, 40 early hour yesterday morning They
landed AZ the foot Of Twonty-nnth street. East River,
tom whence they marched TO Madison square, opposite
che Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they provided with
refreshments, which they seemed sadly to need they
were suffering greatly from the intense heat Of the day
Doe fact that this the regiment which had rallied
under the call from the Executive chair lent larger
amount Of interest 10 the progress Of the regiment
through city than might otherwise have been expect
ed Crowds assembled in the square who were anxious
% giz upon these heroic who first in the field
under the demand for volunteers in the defense of
thc national Government Numerous ladies were on
hand also tender decAcies the parched lips Of the
marching soldiers The Ninth Vermont is composed Of
as hne body OF men as has yet the state for the seat
of war Eight regiments already serving their
try in the fed which speaks volumes for the patriotism
OF THAT State The regiment is thousand strong and
fully provided with all the necessary equipments. They
viii Dee armed with the Springfield rife their arrival at
Washington All parts OF the State Of Vermont rep
resented this regiment. which has been recruiting but
for few weeks. Col George j. Stannard is ia com
mard 81 hc regiment. lie is every inch soldier, hay
service lieutenant colonel Of the Second regi
mcut Vermont Volunteers at Bull Run aud Yorktown
detailed specially for the command Of this regi-
mcui and better officer, accordingly as the past eHcm
puhcs, could well be be selected. Adutant John G..
Stfarns bias been Sergeant Major In the First Vermont
Volunteers at Newport News, Va.
The departure ot the gallant Ninth from their native
state the occasion quite ovation at the hands
Of those whose nearest and dearest friends repre-
scented in this regiment. flag presented to them
hy Gov Hobrook, of Vermont, the occasion Of their
departure together with an ensign OF the State. There
but few persons assembled At the dock foot Of Twen
y third Street when the regiment arrived, board tho
Bay state There was no band in attendance, but hie'
and drm corps enliyencd the line " march. At hal
past o'clock the officers Of the regiment enter
tliucd 81 the Fifth Avenue Hotel with a sumptuous din
nor, prepared by Col Frank T.. Howe and the Sons o
Vermont Owing TO mistake in the hour appoin,
cd Tor the dinner 20 lake place there were none prescn
AZ tho table but the officers themselves, Col Howe Ma
lor lalscy, Mr. Hobrook and few others. The cnthu
sasm aud good feeling upon the occasion, however,
mono The less strong and everything passed OIL wis gen
uinc patriotism and ardor.
After justice had been done the good things provided
Col Howe rose and IN appropriate language welcome
nu o the reason why there not large attendance
the Of Vermont and concluded his speech by Pre-
posing the health Of Col stanuard-Iong may he liy,
and long may you love him know you love him
Col Sauuard returned thanks for the honor conferfe
upon him In toasting his health. After some remark
from the chaplain and Major Halsey the proceeding
The regiment then took up It's line Of march at four
clock from opposite the hotel down Fifth avenue q
Fourteenth street, Fourteenth street TO Broadway
and down Broadway to pier No North River, vhoI
they embarked per the Camden and Amboy route,
route 10 Washington The trip down broadway va
characterized by tho greatest enthusiasm and cou
help imagining that the early days Of the rebelio
upon up Crowds thrnnged either side Of the
and loud aud loug the cheers which went up ia e
enlargement Of the advancing soldiers who hutr
ing the defence Of that government now more tina
ever in danger from the incursions Of rebels.
Correspondence Of the N. y. Times)
BALTIMORE, July II.
The reception accorded to the Ninth Ner
mont from the people of Baltimore was on
of the most Aattering description, and will
long remembered by the members of the req
iment as well as all loyal citizens, with prid
The bulletins Of the different newspaper e'
Adjustments, with the exception OF one
two, announced the fact Of their expected al
rival at I'm At the office of the CLIP,
the notice was posted up:
"The Ninth Vermont Regiment will arriy
at y O'Clock.
TURN OUT AND WELCOME THEM
As early as / o'clock crowds Of citizens
ladies and children, dressed in their bes
promenade costumes, began taking their pla
ces on the sidewalks of Baltimore and Excite
streets, waiting the appearance Of the Gree
Mountain Boys.
All the private houses with few exceptions
hung out that celebrated emblem which KEY