Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-30

From the indianapolis Sentinel, Saturday.
The FlrsE Brisade aof sIndlana- Volunteers
Reviewed by MRjor Geaerai McCielian---
1CsotornOrs Denhises, Yates, ROrtan, son-
atOF TFumbali, AID ether Distinguished
-Eisltsra On iho Greunds a r.----, az, 49,.
The grahdest military display. ever Wit
messed iu-indiana, came eff yesterday. II
was announced In the morning paTers that
troops stationed here would be reviewed in
the afternoon, on the open ground northwest
Of Camp Sullivan, BY Major General McUlel-
Ian, and in that directioa, notwithstanding
the threatening appearances Of the sky, and
3 slight sprinkle Of llrain, about two o'clock,
large portion o. our population proceeded.
Both branches Of the Legislature adjourned
and Joined the crowd. They were early on
the ground, and secured good position on
q rail fence, where, by the courtesy usually
extended to the press, we too, secured q seat.
The two State regiments encRmped at Camp
Sullivan were invited 70 Join in the parade,
but as they have not yet received their uni-
forms, they preferred n It to do 90, and volun-
teered 70 furnish guards TO keep the ground
clear for the reEiew--a delicate duty on an
OCCASION where such eager interest was man
Tested BY such mass Of people, and one
MAAsIn AnGN GaNNAACu nbllnllGluINNs MG
common is about one-half mile in width
from east 70 west. A sufficient space was
I given on the east for spectators, and sentries
were placed around the lines 70 resist any
pressure from the spectators.
About three O'Clock the sky cleared, scarce
rain enough having fallen to settle the dust
and about thai time che regiments from Csmp
Norton began 70 R1ive. They came on to the
| ground in fine style aaer their long march,
and as the columns swept on 10 their places
/ in the line, the sight was magnificent. A
I general buzz OF appreciation rose from the
spectators as their eyes drank in the full ex-
tent Of the display. The troops marched
splendidly than they afterwards did
when passing IN review.
The line was formed With the Seventh, IN.
der Col. Dumont on the right; the Eighth,
! Colonel Benton, next; the Ninth, Col. Mil
roy, and the Sixth, Col Crittenden, on the
LEFT. The Tenth, under Col. Manson, formed
ia the rear Of the frst line. ~ -a- p o..
T. General Mcclellan, attended By BrigsdieI
General Reynolds, both on horseback, and
i Governors Merton, Dennison and Yates and
Senate. Trambull in q barouehs, arrived on
the Eronnd and took post In front Of the field
] c6lors opposite the center Of the line. Brig.
adler General Morris and bis siaf were be.
tween them and the line.
The few movements Of q review are very
simple, but they were we'll executed, and th'
! alignment stretching as It did Tor nearly
, half 8 mile, was very exact, After riding
down the line and returning By The rear, th'
; reviewing party took post again and th'
! brigade marched in review in column 0
/. companies, We eau only say that for thl
pFacIice they have had they did admirably
AMI this we are grateful 70 learn was th'
opinion expressed by General Mcclellan
At The sane time be expressed his admire
/ ton Of the appearance Of the men. His keel
military eye tell upon the material IN b
soldier, and be found it IN abundance in th
brigade Of Indians troops. The line wa
again formed after the march In review
she usual military salute was given and th
parade dismissed.
The regiments wheeling into column sfte
; The review, was dismissed, and each takip
its separate line Of march was perhaps d
!. iinest sight Of ihe day. The sixth, seveuti
eighth and ninth regiments l0gk Washingto
street, on the way back 70 their quarters, 80
there again ihe marching Of such mass
troops called thousands 70 the side-welksaa
windows and house tops to admi them.
Gen. Mcclellan left Immediately after Il
1 lreview, for Cincinnati, and Governors Del
II I.uison, Yates and Senator Trumbun took d
= evening train for Columbus, Ohio. 8