The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-05


march This order Gas ~ promptly takeA up and
replied 10 by Gener al Ward, commanding The frs In
fantTy trl9ade. VIA once set the column IN no'on
country fair pooA was placed oppose TO the Fh Ave-
nue. Hotel for TN accommodation OF she Mayor ana com-
mon Council md such politicians w eoeia nu 10 va
place go tc II in front OF the worth NOM
ment, whbin hundred feet OF ~ consequently
many onc ss took notice Of the ALTAR thinking me
oden Structure large refreshment sa'oo1 uAeH ZIG
management OF Superintendent Kennedy n Co.
lhs bead O the division passed saS FsS o avenue
The REMOVING s'@ order Colonel wilcox Of the Ninth
inhsn,ry, citizens dress mosnted, preceding inc
column
Captain speigh. sergeant and 20 pa,rolmen.
Major General Alexander shacr, staff and mounted
ordeTl'es.
Brigadicr General William G. Ward, commanding First
Second regiment infantry, Colonel Thomas N Reid
drums TO- band l! commands Total strength Myth 5.s.
a, p%sIS o. I ssnd a. 'T os .oS 1as 0'A
Seventy FIRST regiment Lieutenant Colonel Harry
Rockafeiar; hfcs and drums, ID; band, 81. Total
SECOND BRIcADE-NANrRY ARrnLsxY
Brgad'er General Louis Burger, staff and mounted
rhird REGIMENT Infantry Brcvet BrigaJicr General
John E. Bendx; drums IA; band Is. Total strength
342
Fifth regiment infantry, colonel Anton Meyer; engn
eers, Is; drums, &c; band, TO- Total strength. Sa.
Sixth regiment infantry, Colonel , Joel W. Mason;
drume, II baad, 81. Total strength 1886.
Eighty fourth regiment infantry Colonel Frank A.
Conking; drums, is. Total strength, 27l
kinety-sixth regiment infantry, Colonel John ID.
Kichbisi; drums 20; band, q. Total strength, Sl4.
First regiment artillery tdsmounted), Major Richard
OGrady, commanding bugles, 0; no band. Formed
by platoons represent batteries Total strength AL
BRIGADE INFANTRY.
Brigader General Joshua NJ varian and SIAN attended
by four mounted orderlies
First regiment Infantry, Lieutenant Colonel John X.
perley commanding; drums, u; band, 30 Total
Seventh regiment infantry Colonel Emmons Clark;
drums, so; band A. Total strength. 6o7
Eighth regiment infantry, Lieutenant Colonel George
D. Scott commanding; drums, IL; band, Is. TOTAL
Ninth regiment infantry Lieutenant. Colonel Charles
r. Brane commanding: drums Is; band, 20. Total
Thirty.seventh regiment infantry Lieutenant Colonel
George NJ Dusenb,rry commanding; drums, 10; no
band. Total strength, 24l.
Fifty atth regiment infantry, Colonel Eugene LEGAL;
drums, IA; bugers 4; band, % Total strength, 37z
FOURTH BRIGADE INFANTRY.
Colonel Harmon D. Hull. Acting Brigadier Generals
STAFF and mounted ordcrlies.
Fourth regiment infantry, Lieutenant Colonel Gould
II. Thorp drums II; no band. Total strength, 205.
Eleventh regiment infantry. Lieutenant colonel Henry
Lug commanding; drums, 10; band' Il; ougers' T.
Twenty second regiment infantry, Lieutenant Colonel
VIM; W. Kennedy commanding; drums 10; band, 70
to Poughkeepse), 3l2.
sixty-nnth regiment infantry, Lieutenant Colonel
James Kavanagh commanding; drums, 4; band, IA
Total sreng h, 1T
seventy.ninth regimen. infantry Colonel Addison
Farnsworth drums Is: band, 16 Total strength, 231
FIRST BRGADE CAVALRY
Brigadier General Brooke Postley, staff and super
numerary OFF cers and mounted orderes.
FIRST regiment cavalry, Colonel Henry Brnker This
command had band, and mustered ESQ OIL ers and
men, exclusive OF staff, making total strength OF 300
Third regiment cavalry, Colonel John II. Budtre.
This organization had out II buglers, staff and S4l
officers and troopers.
Union square the cavalry were just beginning 10 trot up
the Fifth avenue toward tho first turning point at Thirty
fourth street The troops were all dismissed and the
parade at end by half past nine O'Clock A. Man
Instance Of promptude before known In this wei
nifty It would not be believed By the fossils Of the
AND to heir amoes in .hTee pa
time rhoy would ask that amount Of time to set them
The total number on parade was 7769
During tho formation and march Of the troops there
was but little TO critcse Out Of tho entire column
only three baalions had their fronts properly equal
zed several stat officers and some Of the brigade
commandments differed materially about swords ono
party drawing the same. the other keeping theirs
The First brigade although smallest In numbers
made a fine show. The Second regiment marched
speHddly and kept up their distance we'll The Twelfth
did well excepting the distance between the color CON-
pany and that in its rear. There cleaner, or
cooler, or better disciplined organization In the whole
column than the Seventy first they looked quite hand
their white belts, blue jackets white pants
The Seventh regiment rather slim in numbers
bu, steady and solid usual They carried their pieces
with nndxcd bayonets The Eighth looked very we'll
although presenting op-sided appearance with their
single crossbcl,s. The Ninth did march very we'll
and some OF the company distances were faulty Tho
Thirty seventh looked rather thinned out In conse.
Iue"1S VI Wy MaIn "ea'uer tor sometn,ng eise'l
The Fifty nth paraded larger number OF than il
has ever done before and maize excellent chow.
gratifying its friends and admirers The keeu-yeed rife.
OF che Eleventh ike their scale Kno,ted Comrades
OF the Fifth presented solid and steady appearance
The Twentysecond looked cheerful and gay, and
marched along IN fine STYLE but they rather slim
In numbers The sixty ninth looked better than for
time; 1t had less number of commands but they
were nearly equaized and presented good fronts under
its best line officers.
The Cavalry Brigade, with its squadron In gray
thrown out mounted orderes, made q very ine an.
pearance the First regiment paradng nearly treble hat
did last year. and the Third regiment holding its own
This brigade turned out upwards OF seven hundred
equipped men, OF the horses being very superior
animals They satisfactory TO the military
column.