The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

The REyIEw.-The review of the forces
at this post took place yesterday at Camp
Grant. The troops on parade were the
Eleventh infantry; Battery + of the Fifth
artillery; and Company F Of the Fifth Ca
VARY. At IL O'Clock they were marched
to the open field east of Camp Grant, and,
the line being formed, Major General
Schotield and staff advanced from head
quarters and took position by the flag in
front OF the line. AS they approached
the field, the salute to the General was
fired in handsome style by the artillery.
General Schofeld was attended by
Colonel George Gibson, Inspector general ;
Major Leighton, judge advocate; Major
Ederkin, chief cOmmSSary; and Llcute-
uant Ennis, abide camp.
The infantry was commanded by Colo
mel Huston, the artillery by Brcvet Lieu
tenant Colonel Dupont, and the cavalry
by Lieutenant Cummings, in the absence
of Major Brown, who was too much indiS-
posed 10 be upon the field.
The whole line was in command OF &C.
neral Granger, gentleman of very fine
military bearing. He was attended by
Adiutant Clapp. The appearance Of the
troops was admirable, and their discipline
was alike crcditable to commanders and
men.
General Schofeld, accompanied by his
staff, reviewed the troops, and retiring to
his position near the flag, the line marched
in good style in front OF him. The bands
Saluted him with appropriate music as he
passed each division, and again as the
troops passed before him.
The line, being again formed, was grace
fully Saluted by General Schotield after
which he retired from the field.
Colonel Gibson then inspected the
troops with promptneSS and closeneSS OF
scrutiny which clearly indicated him to be
highly accomplished officer in his spe-
ctal duty.
The troops then retired, and the officers
assembled at General Grauger'S quarters,
where we understand they were enter
tanned in a style quite i'll keeping with the
polite and genial character of the General.
The distinguished General Stoneman
was present at the ceremonies in field and
parlor. lie is q very quiet looking gentle
man, with frank and courteous manners
His complexion seems not yet to have
cleared itself of the bronze Of active war,
and he wears quite a camp beard. He is
certainly now in Richmond, and should en-.
Joy himself heartily, as reward for III:
earnest efforts to reach the city.
The day was pleasant, the display hand
some, and the officers acquitted themSelves
with ease and soldierly bearing, espe
cially the commander in-chief. There
were present either in or out of doors al
the gentlemen named in the Dispatch yes
terday: but only those mentioned in Thu
notice took part in the parade. A humble
of spectators were upon the outer line
the parade ground looking on upon the re
view. There was no drilling but all yer.
much admired the movements OF the ar
tillery, which in firing and falling into I'M
was compelled to mannuvre considerabi.
more than other parts OF the line. TM
was done with rapidity and order.
The fine band of the Eleventh performe
some exquisite music, and spectators wer
so much pleased that one gentleman re
marked that he would thank General Scho
field if he would have q parade and review
once q week.