The New York herald., 1872-07-05

eral Ward. occupying Bond street; Batteries and
@ on Amity street; the second brigade
General Funk, on Great Jones street; Batteries
and K on Fourth street. west Of Broadway
the Third brigade, General varian, on Fourth
street, east Of Broadway. The separate troop o
cavalry, thlrty-fvc strong, which acted as the ad
vance skrmisheis, to assist the police In keeping
the streets clear, formed Broadway opposite the
St. Charles Hotel. The other attachments OF cav
airy formed on the cross streets lower down.
At half-past eight O'Clock the command moved up
BrOadway in the following ORDER
Platoon OF Police.
Separate Troop OF Cavalry
Major General Shaler, Stafr and ESCORT
FIRST BRIGADE.
General Ward aud Staf
Twelfth Regiment. Major Conger commanding
Twenty-secoDd Regiment, Lieutenant C0lOnel
Brown commanding
Sixty-ninth Regiment, Colonel Cavanagh command
seventy.nrst Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel vose
commanding.
Seventy-ninth Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Stet-
son commanding
First Battalion Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Madden
commanding.
Company Light Artillery.
Company Light Artillery.
SECOND BRIGADE.
General Augustus Funk and Stan.
Fifth Regiment Colonel Charles Spencer COM
manding.
Sixth Regiment, Major Fisher commanding:
Eleventh Regiment, Colonel Kelnlar commanding.
Eighty yourth Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Nit
chel commanding.
Ninety sixth Regiment, Colonel Stout COMMANDING
Mounted Band Of twenty pieces.
Third Cavalry Colonel Butke commanding.
Battery Heavy ARTILLERY.
Battery X Heavy Artillery.
THIRD BRIGADE.
General Varian and Staff
Ninth Regiment, Colonel Braine commanding.
Eighth Regiment Colonel Scott commanding.
First Regiment, Colonel Cooper commanding.
Fifty-ffth Regiment, Colonel Fuller commanding.
The Washington Gray Troop, Lieutenant Van Buren,
The line OF march was M broadway to Four.
teenth street. through Fourteenth street to Eighth
Avenue up Eighth Avenue 70 TRrtyiomrtn street
Filth avenue to the Worth monument, where the
regiments were reviewed by Major General Shaler
and dismissed. Nearly all OF The regiments were
dressed in white pantaloons, the summer uniform.
AS the command moved up Broadway by company
front they presented fine appearance, and their
steady marching ELECTED applause from the specta-
tors who lined the curbs and windows. NOtwith-
standing the excessive heat that the men were sub
jected to each one seemed bent upon making his
regiment had its usual compliment of musicians,
but the bands OF the fifth, Ninth and Twenty-sec-
nearly one hundred and fifty men. Taken as q
whole the marching was superior to last year, and
the regiments that most especially showed improve
ment were the Eighth, Ninth, First, Fifth, Sixth
and Eighty fourth. Many of the companies OF other
regiments proved that they are capable Of improve
ment. Colonel Spencer appeared for the first time
since taking command of the Fifth and was loudly
cheered at points along the route. He was mounted
and equipped quite elaborately, and, under the
fTuSSldu uclncJ cup IHuL SuppOTIcu u IuOHSLcE
ostrich feather, he had quite distinguished ap-
pearance. His staff was also superby rgged for the
occasion, and the feathers showed to good advan-
tage. Everybody remarked that the Fifth never
looked or marched so WELL
Among the regiments most admired was the
Eighth who were dressed in the gray uniform, that
looks well at all times. The Seventh regiment was
missed from the line O matter OF course; but the
smiles and sautations that used to greet 1t yester
day were distributed between the Ninth, Fifth and
Twenty-secOnd chiefly. The heavy artillery moved
like veterans, and seem to take pride in their or.
ganization. The only organization that appeared
to poor advantage was company of cavalry, who
public with credit. At one time the cavalry were
thrown into disorder by the unhorsing Of one lub-
bery trooper but they soon recovered their former
line. Along the line many wilted under the heat
and dropped into the shade. The companies Of all
the regiments participating were well represented,
most Of them having thirty men under arms. At
noon Battery B fired national salute at the Bat
terry, and this closed the programme Of the National
Gina ri for the