VOLUME LX Y! VERY LATEST , BY TELFIIMAP :I -1!i0111111 GRIND;IfILITARY tRIIIIL RHEUM' WIT REVIEWED siaßmAi4 VOCIFEROUSLY'CHEERED I,ll94Eupt RIVAL i 0 !nine AMU .faterestlair Features of the Pasade arscazirarra OP TRH DAY Loan* easallesuri awl ,lnetr See leaded. i l tiaintutrOn; May 14.-Ale had auothsr blight day for the review. * A 'teeth n 1 We mortice airelled . the already Linn is bee of etenigare a rho lave visited Washhigto for the purpose of witneeeing the treadmill parade. The taatefelly decorated stands near the Exam. ' tin Menai= werergain occupied by. Inagua Johnson, members of the Cabinet, and Lieuten att Grant, together with distingtdshed army and navy cabers, chink of executive - balie, di . Vematie corps, !amino and - Others. e vista. ity of the reviewing point was densely crowded over et larger era than yesterday: This locality las bt^eo the most attractive. The army of _Tennessee moved from the Capt. tel at nine o'clock in the miming and proceed . - ed toward the Executive Manatee At the bead of the column rode Major General Sherman, who was yeelfenottsly.cheireil all along the line. The greeting of this hero was in the highest • degree enthusiastic; Ito. had been presented with two large iiiv wreatot flowers, ono or which . , bad bent placed. ' around hi s horse's neck, and the other bung uporals - Otallehouldens. Maier .1 General Sherman wits aOreetemied by Major General Howard. . • Next followed Major General Logan and staff' escort. He yesterday assumed command of this army. Maj. Gen. Logan . appeared at the head of frome th canteen. His corps Mies seen, is Ohlaiireffers. t ps emote Illinois:Iowa and Winconale. The 17th . Army- Corps-was preceded by its • commander, Gen. Blair, who with his staff, was followed by headquartent mew. . The trope of this corps are from Ohloalllneds,litnr York, Wieermsin. indiana, Ohio, Minnesota and Michigan. The. Dert .reyiew was the army of Georgia, Maj.' Gen..Skatam ennananding. The, 2001 ,corps was commanded by Maj. Gen. Mower, and composed of volunteers from Connecticut, Pena syleada,lfeir York, Wisconsin, Masseohsaern,„ Ohba, Delawarelndisin and Michigan. . This via ancoosdedbythe 14th army corps, Brevet 'Maj. Gen. J. C. , Dans commanding.- It was composed of volunteers from Pflreonsin, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Newyork, rl aud Reninekt - - The respective commanders of the armies, E.' visions and brigades bore upon- their persons a prolusion of lowers, and as they passed along the line cheers were given and dags•waved. „. cZe armies represented all the breeches and di; ,rud cus ,ar the service, cavalry, artillery, end tn. faith% w ithsufficient' steely in I. erainze and onipmenta Nine the eameness of unl it:ems, and several rterzo.2ltd - of Z ,_ l°3l 'e? °°°-.- tributed to berm.. the effect: r7.. * .i 1 1' 003 of pea. teen bridges, ambulances, stretchers,' and heavy wagons were features in ths processloa; There was also's fair - representation of who spade and ax deputment, the implements being car ried on the shouldentof both white and colored Much anntsemout was occasioned by a die; • Play of park harses audmnles. They were heavily loaded - with:Commissary sappliciAle; chiding chickens, - -canon, a dog wad A vat wer . a , :comfortably fastened to three of the saddles. • These were the pets of the soldiers. Two meek: - soldiers, of the largest size, ridinevery small • molls, their feet nearly touctdog the . ground,. was regarded as a comic scone la connection! with the (act of the display,mai s oeassioned gen.; .oral laughter: • . An interesting feature in the - parade was the exhibition of flags and banners of varksts • terns.--.-Some of them were, entirely new, aurora wereearried torn by bullets and reduced to shreds, Millet:sheer were entire as to material, but wno faded by exposure to the weather or bleckened by the smoke of. battle. - Several-soffit were carried, nom - which - the Sags had been shot *war- Ail the - aPitm leads were ornamented /t was remsiked'as In contrast to the annyof the Poteense, that the troops comprising the ate , inlet of Dante laid Tennessee, wore the wide brio Mt hale, ; . 7 tlttdati o, l: Pattern. Their! appearance/xi al respects was quiff to that .of the army of the Potoman:notwithstanding they had performed noro.:lttrwehhig• service. Their tawremente were arociriedmired and appleuied. The commander of esch arm and, di'. Vlslott, atteaded by one -staff racer, &smelted after pami lig the,Geoeraldn•Chief,and joined him his army, corps or division-had passed the relieving stand, when he Joined his command.! Brigade bends or coneolldated fled mane turned: --out and played as the brigades passed. One band to nth oh - Won' performed during the march ,. from tie Capitol to the Treasury Banding.- After the [limps passed the-reviewing aril cen; I they were marched to their respective quarters. Bremen eward, notwithstanding hit severe phyabal affiletkin,• took a deep interest In the rent*. Gen. Augur made him comfortable, and furnished him with a good position of the Readquartms of Defences of Washington„ tbit be might witness-the grand -mitittu7 The knifes of Tennessee and Georgia, occe , ..pled air hears- in. passing; the eame length of • time required yeeterday for the review of the Army of the Potomac. ' • -.- INANiu*lrroN, May 24.=-The - following are a few of the inch:eats/ of the day: , Freeform to the' march a taunter /if young Indies made their way . Meetteh the crowd and soldiers on Capitol and &noosed upon some of the °Mears tremens! wreaths and garlands. It het alreadf heels eta- . „Us/ thatflen.Bberman led the advance to day,' abeininpallethi Getr.'llowart with bouquets he **bands and hones. decorsted with, flowers;. and Van reaching the western part of the clty• e reterea.reserre oldie: approached Gen. Sher- with.anather bonqueLbut the horse of the . latter breams restive and he motioned the sol. dierbsek. " Giro it to Howard!" !shouted the multitude, but he, WO, hating lad one hand, could only attend to his prancing horse; do the vetarsti , returned his seat with. his offering, amid does au all sides. /Wing te the westera;' eutrance ."of the Exec ntive Manakin, General Sherman dismounted, and, with' General If wird and staff, joined Grankoe the stand. The reception given to Genteel Shirai= excelled in enthusiasm that • attended to any ether office. Generale Lee n, John W. Geary and Frank P. Blair especially, ranelted theirxiathatlons of the multitude.- Ai the head of Major Gen. Blair's cos 7 ,reilebtri Sbniteith stria, In marching column rp ; some hundred and fifty gentlemen, meetly from MINOMI,- presented td the General a splendid hanner.end to each of his stafrofileers a boson , A.tamber of gentlemen .from 'Philadelphia Ina open a house today for the entertainment cf./141,03/ms aid soldiers of Pennsylvania and other States, and iathe evening engaged a band