Inthe last few year*, nearly all the great^chiefs of the armies have crossed over the^river to the shadowy camps of the hosts^who bad gone before. (Jr.int. thegeneral-^in-chief of all our armies, fighting in his^last days for time to finish the book which^after all his laliors was to he the only heri^^tage of his wife and chi'dren. his body^slowly wasting by disease, his mind calm^and unclouded as the ski- s above Mount^M'-On-gor and hi* will unshaken a* it*^rocky base, parsed away with words of^love and counsels of amity for all his coun^^try men. McClellan. the S ^t great organ-^r of our armies, who look the rough^metals out of the untaillr g mines of pat^^riotism aud forged it b-tween th ^ hammer^and unvil of discipline into a weapon fitted^for the mighty arm of freedom, my per^^sonal chief, the most knightly and chival-^ric figure of the war. the leader of the sec^^lid army corps; Hancock, the superb,^superb in action, honest and true in admiu-^stration. leaving behind rum as an estate^^nly a name crowned with glory ^nd ex^ample of duly, patriotism and honor more^valuable to nis countrymen than all^the accumulations of all the money^ill tt^ rs. That gallant volunteer. Gen.^John A. Logan, the especial delight ot the !^(^rand Army, has I ft the august place j^given to him by his state to join his great ;^companions It is common in the (iraud |^Army to dwell upon the names ot those j^that we have lost since the last annual mus- ]^ter on Memorial Oay. 1 ^,*^ak to a new^po^r, which has ye', had none mustered out I^by death, but winch has taken the name of^the last general in chief of the army of the 1^I nited Mate*, a name that will stand upon^the pages of the world as that of one of the j^great soldiers of the age, name of incarnate^energy, courage and warlike genius, the j^name of Philip H. Sheridan. You could |^not have come down here to the water's .^edge to be baptized with a name more tit- I^ting for a company of soldier*, for it car^^ries in it every martial excellence and ev^^ery soldierly qualification. 