The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-11
OUR RETURNING VETERANS.

ARRIVAL OF THE ONK HUNDRED AND SIXTY FIFTH
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS SECOND DURYEEs zoU-
AvEs)-THEIR IMPRISONMENT IN CHARLESTON
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT SOMEWHERE, ETC.
The One Hundred and Sixty fifth regiment New York
Volunteers Second Duryecs zouaves) arrived in this
city yesterday and quartered in the Battery
Barracks II will be remembered that this organization
had difficulty with the negroes in Charleston and
were all placed under by orders from General GILL;
The following facts in connection with the history
of the regiment and its action during the disturbances
above alluded to have been CLEANED from one Of the
Ocers: The One Hundred and Sixty NTH Is the second
battalion OF the Fifth Duryees Zouaves aud raised
In this city They fought CALAMITY during the taking
pagn under Banks under Hancock in the battle of Deep
Bottom up the Shenandoah with Sheridan; selected by
General Hancock to take charge Of rebel prisoners at
Fort Delaware From there they ordered To Sa-
vannah and next TO Charleston, where they acted as
provost guard While in that city OF the prvates
easily qusrfeed frequently With the coorcd troops,
and were then placed under arrest by General Gill
more said that previous their arrest their coors
were demanded by an officer who had no authority to
make such request Colonel Gouverneur Carr who in
command Of the regiment taking this fact into consdera
on, refused to give up the colos when he was imme
datcly placed under arrest. Captain French, senior
captain hon asked for the colors and ordered them
- this time placed upon Morris Island. Brsvet Major
0onsral Hatch, Breyct Brigadicr General Bennett,
manded the colors when thew were ordered 20 be given
up by Captain French. While the oolors were being
Garfield from Morris Island TO Charleston they were torn
from their stalls by some unknown person. for which
offence Captain French placed under arrest and kept
there for forty eight days and then released The reg
mont was confined for weeks at Fort Sumter, at
che end OF which time their arms, which had been
eakcn from them restored and the honorably
mustered out OF the United States service Surgeon
Hubbard and Adjutant Putnam are still confined In the
common jail ut Charleston Colonel Carr has been dis
missed from the service and Ia at present in
CHS city The probability 10 that he will DO
honorably reinstated The treatment OF the mon
whilo In Fort Sumter 10 described az being
very cruel They kept half ratons and supplied
with bad, stagnant water They remained in ono in
stance three days without any and seven days
without bread detachment OF the Forty seven IN rcQ
mont Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers did guard duty
over tho zouaves
The following il q list OF officers returning with tho
One Hundred and Sixty. nfth:--
Captain C6,nmandin0-W. r. French
Acting Adjutdnt-LAeutenant Matthias Johnson
Acting Qndrfermdstsr-R. 7. Starr
Company A-First Lieutenant A. Napier; Second
Lieutenant, H. c. Gibson
Company B-Captain, J. b. Morris; First Lieutenant,
W. J. Walker
Cmpany C-sccond Lieutenant, W. T. sinclair
Company D-Frst Lieutenant W. T. Hall
Company k-Soc0nd Lieutenant, n. Ii. Roshire.
Company F-Second Lieutenant, W. II. Lowrie
This afternoon at three O'clock II Ia the intention of
Ahe regiment TO parade through the city
rHE rwENTY-sIxTH UNITED STATES coLoRED
TROOPS.
This regiment, hundred and seventy mine strong
Arrived the Battery Barracks at late hour on satur-
Nay evening They under command of Captain
England The regiment left for Harris Island yesterday
morning