New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-17
FROM TIE Army OF TIE POTOMAC.
Review Of the Trosps-statc Of the Cor.
rnls-Prospecis Of n Mevemeut-sftna.
lion Of the Enemy.

from Our Special Corresp ondsn;.
Hpogs ARMY or TIE Potomac, March 10, 1866.
The order Of the day now is to review, and
70 two u, isions Of the Second Corpsthe Second and
Tkira-wore put under the nth for that pur-
pose.
The two divisions mustered about 1000 men. they
ranks hav ng been pretty well filed during the last
month an6 the few days Of this though the battaions
are still ak. Under the favor Of clear sky the
divisions ade not fine but efficient appearance
and this II al that can he looked for out here Beside
the Generals in command OF the divisions there were
on the grouad ,as Grant and Meade with their STATS
and visitor Of noe in the person OF Mr.. Washburne
M NJ C.. who came up 10 the state Of tie army
All On the ground were, believe, pleased with the
state in which they found the bulk Of the Second Corps
a body which has gone through an amount Of hard
ship and Leayy lighting that strikes one with wonder
OF course the original part Of that wIwastcd corps
f. very small but there remains enough Of to fill the
young mci with tie spra a. cope which goes 30 far
to give col sdenee to the mass.
THE CAVALRY.
Areyie,- yfa ,aet Of the cavalry took place yestcr
day. Thi ara 3 OF in very high state u efficiency
after all ,.vesr the horses have been exposed to
in the rude "rsnches that only partially cover them
from the weather 2ae fact is cavalry are poorly
mounted os saoh has been tho waste Of horsenosh In
this war that animals Of the proper sort are not to be
had II is only the officers OF the arm with the gen
~ay Of tie sergeanis and the stats OF general off
cer. that one sees one wei mounted ut this late stage
Of the war.
THE coREAIs
show the OF this poor animal which man has made
BIS principal assistant In the war. There may sec
numbers o, poor horses with dropping heads and rough
uncared for coat, many o. them lauc. and all with
strong show Of ribs Once In the corral they seldom
leave alive for though they get rest they do not gain
anything in the way OF food by the change from active
service and the bestowed upon them is nil. In
fact they len TO nature 10 cure II move be made
The best o. the ororn troop taken away and upon
those le the corral all the young darkeys in want OF
mount mako n raid helping themselves TO any that
show signs OF life.
THE FIRST MOVE
Tie question with us now is who will make the first
move This the fourth day Of dry weather. and the
ground is iolerably firm few more days Of such
weather and tie first move will be made think by
the enemy Al extract from one Of their papers ut the
Capital rays that in few days they look for active
operations in tie vicinity Of the eiy and this can only
be induced by Of theirs 10 check the advance OF
the column under General Sheridan toward Lynchbnrg
They keep very dark about their plans and II is hard
to assert than that they must meet the most pres
sing danger. be their plans what they may.
ALL sUTIERs TO QUIT THE ARMY by THE 10TH.
am told that all suffers aud vendors OF oysters have
been ordered To leave the army week from this day
which means clearing for action
THE ENEMY QUIET.
A near look from point of our picket line at the
enemy to-day showed me them to be very quiet. Only
the blush smoke curling up from the their picket fires
indicated their presence, quiet everything else
Indeed they TO be very easy under the dangers
about them. This is the calm before the
storm which viii come with grand burst. u.
An Important Movement Impending--
From scheheid-A Crisis Imminent
Gen. sheridan-ue Reaches the Pm.
munkcy.
n. q