Daily national Republican., 1863-04-14

EXPECTED DEPAhTUHE OF COLONEL BUEL's
REoIMENT.-We had the pleasure of witnessing
the dress parade OF the One Hundred and Sixty
ninth regiment New York volunteers, at Martin
dale barracks, last evening. The troops OF this
command, who have lately been doing guard duty
at the Presidents the War Department General
Y HAlleoks headquarters, General HeintzelmAn's
headquarters, General MartindAle's headquarters,
Major AldenS headquarters, at Forrest Hall,
Georgetown, as well over the various Govern
ment Htores in and about this city, all called
IN under special order emanating from the gen.
Z eral commanding, whose puTpoFt II would not be
wise to disclose. A large crowd OF people were in
attendance to witness the interesting spectacle.
The regiment looked Splendidly, the arms being
brightly FURNISHED, the attire OF the faultess
in a military aspect, and the entire tout ensemble
exceedingly striking
After the manual Of arms had been gone through
with, and the orders had been read BY AdjutAnt
KissellbuTgh, Lieutenant Colonel John McConIhe
announced, in brief and complimentary speech
to the command, that Colonel Buel, who had been
upon detached service President OF the Military
Commission at the Old Capitol prison, had been
relieved from that duty, and would re-assumo
command Of the regiment. Colonel McCOnihe
oomplimented the soldiers upon their efficiency
and good conduct since they were stationed In this
city, and referred evidently with pleasure to the
oommsndAtion bestowed upon the regiment and itS
conduct while here.
Colonel Buel, in again taking command OF his
regiment, eomplinented In high terms the appear
OF the soldiers, expressed his personal pride
in their efficiency, and his earnest hope that now
the One Hundred and Sixty was about to
take the Held, its members would do no act to COM
promise the just and high reputation they had
earned for themselves with the authorities Of the
Federal capital.
The Government has been just to them in respect
to paying them their Arrearages, and 1t was due
Nrom them that they should In all they did recipro-
cate the confidence and benehcence of those who
had done SO well by them.
From the orders they had just heard read, it
would be remembered that he had been relieved
from duty TO which he had been assigned, fer the
purpose of taking command, and II was with the
greatest pleasure that he obey ed pTeleTrng, he
did, to be at the head Of his regiment, and always
identified with its fortunes, to any other possible
service that might be indicated to him.
The soldiers were delighted with the addresses,
as well as inspired by their patriotic eloquenoe
and tone. 1t is hourly expected that the regiment
viii leave for the held but whether to Join Hook
er'S army, or to reinforce Gen. Foster, in North
Carolina, 10 not at this writing, definitely known,
sERERADE.-AssistAnt Surgeon W. L. Waters,
U. S. A., late In charge Of the Emery hospital, in
this city, has been appointed hospital inspector of
all the hospitals in the Department of Washing
ton.
Last night the assistant surgeons and officers OF
Emory hospital teAdered him the compliment Of an
instrumental SerenAde by the Marine Band, inter
SPerSed with vocal gems, at his residence, 4O1
Twelfth street, between and X. The Doctor ae-
knowledged the compliment paid him by inviting
his friends to his hoSpitalities, and in few we'll
timed and patriotic remarks.
In April, 1851, DR.. Waters, leaving an extensive
practice In this city, and the pFofeGsOTship Of
anatomy In the medical faculty Of Georgetown
College In the Washington IntrmAry-Of which
IN,,Ng, AI,a A.
IicianSenlisted as private in our volunteer ser
vice, and served faithfully until promoted to as
siStAnt surgeon volunteer service, then to brigade
and division surgeon, then to position as assist
ant surgeon in the regular army, with highly-im-
o poFtant trusts committed to him. and more re-
Gently to his present highly-honOrable position.
Assistant Surgeon J. s. Sutton, U. s. A, succeeds
Dr. Waters in charge Of Emory Hospital.
Go TO WHITEHURsT, lS4 Pennsylvania avenue,
next door to the American Telegraph. ONCE,
to obtain superior Likcnesses at reduced pnoeS.
Fine Card ViBnetts, formerly sold at 50 per doIen
now selling at S4i hall dozens same rate; Coi9feu
s doorsS S ony go Will Vi in oS
Carte de PtdieG,n having secured the services Of
superior artist for that branch OF business. Like
neBBel many of those fallen in battle can be OBJ
tHined heTei also card photographs of prominent
men, both civil and military. noV2l-u
VINO WILL BIZ CURED I'VE desire to call special
attention to the advertisement OF the celebrated
/ DR.. Nellny, which appears in another column The
Doctor iH a safe and reliable practitioner whose
skill and experience 10 n guarantee that the unfoF-
tunAte victim Of certain indiscTetions can with CON
hdence intTuBt his case in his hands. Let young
men be warned in time, and seek the best means Of
relief.
DEAFNESS, EYE, FAN AND THROAT DISEASES
most successfully treated hY Dr. Won hIoschziBkeF,
who gives his entire attention to those mAladieH.
Hundreds OF TestimSniAls, and the very highest
references can be examined at his ONCE 2I Penn
BylvAniA avenue, opposite Willsrdsi