New-York tribune., 1867-10-01

POSI- No H. Grand Army OF the Republic. Major o. W
n lewis Posi- No Sc Grand Ann Sf fIc Republic.
Col J. W Marshall Veterans nom Ncstchcster County.
maEdne: Ui po.t No. 81 Grand Army Of The eiuDc Major
ehew; Post No. 80 Grand Army Of the Republic. Cart W
Wermirslrch; Post No Grid Army OF the Repu''ic Of
Newark. n. j.; the German Veteran ORGANIZATIONS ol
NilIamsburgh the German veteran ORGANIZATIONS OF
HOhOkCu the German Veteran Organizations Oi Ncw-
York, the New-Nork German victorian Boud run
Division Col DccS, commanding the DC" l0rh Coio'ci
Veterans VINO served III the late War
Behind these the disabled veterans ~ carriages
The military numbered nbOut 5000 strong udct cot..
and OF Col Rush C. Hawkins. aud not the least interest
ing part tho tteTcd bato-Gags carried by some "i
the rcgimcnts- few banners were carried 10y inc
Grand Army of the Republic which were inscrpt
complimentary 80 tho General The iEc moved promptly
10 O'Clock and passed through Foarts to I;road%S
thence 10 IoUrtCentist, ~ Eiitavc To Iwcbty-lhru
ST. and down Broadway to UniosQuarc, where the regi
Mcnts were naSscd IN columns, and all Tie hands-ihi -
dozen in nunber-were stationed IN front Behind ~
were tlc people who occupied the space from Tie Everett
side of broadway. packed as denciy
as they could bc. Then all the bands commenced to play
confrScdly Hail 20 the Chief" which brought Gen.
sheridan upon the balcony. For fully ten minutes nt
from the masses below When order restored Mr..
jay made his second speech introducing the General TO
the the crowd.
He said
Fcllow-citzens. | am deputed hy the Union League
bC.ore YOU Crhree cheers for the Union
IGagucJ The of our guest hs "Ssc"'Ded hiS 'in,
SuSter UniosGune mas had historic memories OF It's
ChecrsJ In this immense assenlblaee a., are tn.
general by my side checrsl regiments OF our national
Guards and neuihers OF the Grand Army OF tile Rcpublic
chcer), and che loyal men Of NewIork ana ths vcih
". You all recognise in sheridan cleerSl general
whose name is Identified with the most @Trmg
events of the war. whose exploits will live IN honm
aud history aud whose very presence was ah SpIdon
applausc.l While we remember all That Gen ShtlIlah
did in the field for the preservation OF the country checis
applauSc. and the last battlefield at Five Forks
lchcers let ms not forget the great service he mas per
formed in the noble work Of Reconstruction storm of
applause Gen. Grant says-and who knows better thah
GenGrant the military services OF sheridan
intelligence and that The country owes mn new dch oi
latitude for tnoSe serycs Ap1sG anu dEecn Scs
Introduce to YOU our great guest the great soldier OF the
War. Gen. Phil. sheridan. Six cheers for sheridanl
Gen. Sheridan replied as follows:
GEN. sIiEEIDANs SPEECH.
CoNRADEs; desire to thank you for the kind Teeep,
recoec il of the proudosi events that ever oc-
cured to I know that am connected with you by
many ties. know that We have endured the dangers
ana enjoyed the liunphso soi long war lIccocct WIN
what aacry the volunteer force Of this city turned out
when the country in danger rccOllect the manner
IN which the members oi TINS league sustained us III
these dark days and shall never forget them must
straton this evening; and especially do feel honorcd
have always held that the in the ranks were the
true men o; the war Great enthusiasm ana repeated
When heIconcludcd the Joy of the people was intense.
played the staItspancled Banner after which Col.
Rush C. Hawkins was introduced by MI Jay, ana spoke
as follows;
Comrades of the returned Army of the Republic and
would be called ulon tonight to make speech. Gen.
Sheridan. am very happy to inform you Is not speech
and sincerely delighted 10 before tonight many
of old brethren in arms, who fought 80 ellany Tor
YOU that has brought together We are assem-
bcd FOR the purpose o dog honor 10 one of tho most
produced. Loud cheers He IL was who snaichcd We
tory from defeat. who made those oid forests ~ INC az
ley OF Virginia from end 10 the other SonEd WIN thc
victorious shouts Of our armies. jChctlS lie u MAS
who struck the strongest and longest blows, aud WHO,
win He "A Pc glel
head he hit IT, Great applaukc lie was almost oni-
present in the Valley. You all remember his ride oin
Winchester, lis sprt went in advance Of HIM but When
he came Oh the field lightning and thunder came win
him. CEeers And wlcu. at the termination Of those
bloody days. hc found iacc tO face with The last dc
far front of armed rebellion all OF The worid knows and
his coantrymen have noted how vel he did ms Wh3ic
duty. lCheers Aud when. with the la-t throe of the
Rcbclon he sheathcd hs sword, We ind him at ls post
solving governmental problems oi The greatest difficulty
fio of civil Government In hrs loynl conn
ryiuen bring "a him the brightest Leaf IN his crown OF
The soldiers were then dsiuscd and the crowd followed
their example Cen. sheridan remained few minutes in
the League Room aud then went 90 his hotel
To-day the reception Ia BrookNn takes place, ana
although the Board o Aldermen refused 10 Officially
ceye tho Gcncra Il very sure s welcome. ON the pat
OF the Mayor and the citizens generally, will 10 s marked
any that has yet taken place. Gen Robcls, the Post
master. made all The arrangement. yesterday. Gen
sheridan aud stan, aitoirncd ~ 'ch flesdhloh ahd
Gen. Heiut zclmau. VII reach WaliSt ferry, 10y Govern
ment tug, O'Clock and there will be mt by brigade
OF soldiers under command cf Gcr. Jesse G. smith
sisting Of the following regiments 18th. Col Jourdan
llth Col Fowler; I'd. Col C. A. Pratt; 5Gtb. Col j. e.
Adams: 47th. Cot. i. Mcscroic.
The procession viii then move mp Montague 10 Henry
thence to Pineapple thence I" Concord thence 10 wash
hgtOu, thercc % Court and deliver The distinguished
party that side OF the CITY liaD thence hc VIII be
taken To the Governor room, wbcrc Mayor Booth Wi
receive him. ard after the crowd have tG shake
bands with him. the General will be escorted
again 10 the TUG and taken 20 Flushing. where
wednesday he goes 10 Paterson y j.. and STAYS until
Thursday lie rct5rn, the latter day TO York and
between and O'Clock viii hold reception ~ the mon
League Rooms, 10 which 10 viii hc Hdniiicd except
the families Of members or tlost who have been pro
city it said Newport; bun il is believed he Is io
TO Pennsylvania and remain there unlh saturday Wfh
he will 20 to Boston via Albany! arriving therc on Mon
day.
The following Tie orders for military display IN
Hr,perAHrsa, TvrSrr.raini gaeNr>r. NG.NN.N.{
Gxrn.l onprn, No. a-puaa, to Bfssle order. rh. Ree
mea Fi pTae on ue'aay oeoe' To latdpae ne reception
Ceapsay rolc'n 70 acoek H. Emenis! inc vii be- fored
F, and star dsoatsG vii rsra, to the couuaan,
stsa Band AND n tfs 10 'l' Ada'sntsi u oroci
Cn.,.ig, a. HrSrsE. Adtutsnt
HRAnQr.rrr.. la1T Iv,nvrs, Y 6. NY
S %s p Ars9sT nS%onSN ~ & ST. p i, h S
e1 commanding PM Brigade ne enseIs 20 one
~ % ct a. Grp"T oope % Tv ard % asefr ~ M @ @
s@a t @ e, m 1 ay +, 81 s, 9Sy =, @ l% 'rS a,t so eSs %
iranG Of Coiorel and Breyei Maior'sr Jgeftan, .,
Last evening before the ycttIa1s dissolved soldiers
Joined the procession. they ,eranaded The different news
we're i'll carriages Their commander COL Herman.
THE COT NCILMEN On SHERIDAN.
f Councilman Wcbhcr offered Il resolution yes
rday compimentinc can sheridan and rendering him
the Governors Room. and the resolution was adopted
COuncmen OBrieD. sfacom. Flynn, Long, Henry and
Murray voting in tine negative. lI .U.
THE BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL on SAEHIDAN.
I At the meeting of the Board oi Aldermen
Yesterday address received from Mayor Booth
proposing that the hOslHles Of tie cy he extended Ia
Cen Sheridan after his arrival NcwNork. Alderman
Bergan thereupon offered resolution That "notwth-
standing the great respect aud admiration which the
American people have for the General Valor and d.
tgished services during tie late Rebellion, The act of
him the hositalitles ~ the city might be
considered endorsement of hs recent political
Louisiana OF which the Board docs not approve An