The national Republican., 1867-11-20

THn REvIlu rmrsRpAY.-Ths nvisw Of III,
garrison Of wsshington upon the whits Lo
yesterday was vsry hns. Compared with III,
grand reviews that have taken place during th,
war and shortly amer lie close, u, perhaps
| would not approsoh them In point Of numbers
but for the number Of men that were In lin,
yesterday, the manoeuvsring evolution, move
ments and drill, The review was grand success,
comparing favorably with any ever In the Dis
triet. These pleasant and delightful reunions,
(for such We cali thsm,) srs had every month,
and should never be misssd. They are pleas
urs 10 the men. enjoyed BY the oficers, our oiti.
sens appreciate thsm, and the fair ssI, psrtiou
larry, patronifs.
Yesterday was day we'll adapted In every rs
speot for . review. Above. the sky was clear
and bssutifuli nndsr foot. the ground was hard
and hrm. There was light air stirring which
was not harsh or disasrssable TO the spectators
who throngsd the seats, or the gallant soldiery
who marched on foot or kept In line, mounted
on prancips horses that beautifully tread the sod
-Four regiments, or portions Of them, were In line,
the 18th, 4xth, 19th infantry and 9th cavalry.
The men were neatly, olsanly dressed, and their
arms glistsnsd with the burnishing brightly In
the MONDAY sun. There was . large number oil
spectators present, the ladies being out in con.
siderable force to witness the pageant
The troops left their various barracks At ten
q m, and marched directly to the grounds.
The 18th infantry took position In the south end
OF the grounds on the extreme right, coming 70
. rest until the arrival Of the commanding Officer
Of the department, Major General Emory. Th,
29th infantry rested alongside OF the 18th the 44th
being next and to the right Of the cavalry, who
had posted themselves on the extreme left Col.
q. W. Wallace, commander Of the garrison oi
Warrington, as field officer. formed the troop
10 line upon the arrival OF General Emory aud
Lieutenant Colonel Atohinson, Major Stsyson
aud Captain Montgomery, Of his staff tn,
troops were then marched In rovisw, the band oil
the 18th Infantry, under the leadership Of Prof
pausoh, aud that Of tho 6th osvairy, under Prof
Afgeshsimss, disooursing lively and most excel.
lent music, making tho scene most exhilsratine
aud exciting.
The ilttls army was put through company and
battalion movements and rsgimentsl drill, Gen.
Emory and staf riding In front and rear Of the
lines at the conclusion. Tho cavalry gsve the
spectators an extra display Of manoeuvering aud
discipline, and grand and exciting charge wa,
made over the grounds, very much to the delight
Of everybody but tho bootblack., who were gath,
cred In the way at the west end, and who took
TO their heels in unmistakable alright. At the
close Of the evolutions, 30, the officers partook
Of . lunch, which had been spread under the
shade Of the trees 10 the south end. The lunch
was very hne one, generously given by that
prince OF good fellows, Mr.. W. b. Hellings sutltr
OF the Twelfth. All Of the OH GERS appreciated
the good cheer Of the worthy and hOspltablo host
and with appetitss sharpened by the cool, bracing
air, paid due attention TO the good things spread
around. Several prominent officers of the navy
and few distinguished civilians Joined with
them, and Q merry snd cheerful hour was passed
beneath the autumn folisge Of venerable trees.
General Miller, assistant quartormGster United
States army, General Pelouze, Captain George
U. Morris Of the navy, and other celebrities,
partook OF lunch-champngne, bowls OF punch,
Bourbon, cold meats Of all kinds, cheese, crack.
ers, and segars Of the finest brands, constituting
the main features Of the ''set.out." After lunch
the regiments marched to their quarters, and
the review was over. Tho troops In line were as
follows:
Brsvet Colonel P. W. st.nhope, In command
Of the l7th infantry. and staff The 18th in.
fsntry bsnd, under Prof. Dausch, "a pieces,
18th United States Infantry, 900 mon, oficered
a. follows: Company c, Lieut.. II L. Hnkeil;
company Ii. Lieut.. James Halloran; company 1,
Breyet Colonel A. @. Tassinj company A, Lieut..
J. H. Hurst; company D, Brevet Msjor r. G.
Parker company X, Lieut. II. Parsons; com.
pany Z, Lieut.. L. A. Nesmith; company T,
Brevet Msjor d. 4. Perkins; company q, Major
X. H. Pond.
goth United States infantry, under command
of Brevet Brigsdier General George d. Busl,
numbering 400 men, with the folio wing company
officers: Company A, Capt. Huntington; com.
pany b, Brevet Major George e. Head; company
G, Lieut. +. W. Hess company D, Brevet Colo.
nel Henry L. ChipmsDi company @. Lieut.. WIN.
Hoffman, Co. II, Brevst Major J. X. Lawrence (;
Go. ], Brevot Major Eugene Garter.
A4th U. s. Infantry, commanded by B,evet
Lieut. Colonel Carlyle Boyd, $50 men, and the
following Company officers Company A, Lieut.
james Ii. Rice; Co. B, Lieut.. @. p. McTaggart;
Go. G, Captain R. NJ. Tyler Co. D, Brsvst
Lieut. Colonel Thomas Tshea Co. L, Lieut.. ].
A. Yscklsyi Co. F, Brevet Captain Henry Mar.
colt.
6th Cavalry Band, under Prof Argeshsimsr
Two companies Of the 5th Cavalry under com
mand Of Lieut.. James Burns and First Sergeant
Mitchell.
Among the airs played BY the l2th Infantry
band was new one, the Washington Ladies'
schottischs." A repetition Of the review is
anIiously awaited BY those who had the pleasure
Of attending the success Of yesterday.
WAsHNGroy HOMEOPATHIC DIsPKSsARY.-
We have received the fret annual report Of this
institution. Its guardians are. Henry D. Cooke,
esq, Charles Knapp, esq. Hon. Montgomery
Blair, Joseph II. Bradley. esq, W. 8. Hunting.
nd "A l. 81