civil war by Dennis Clark

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

013 704 265 4

*****>*«<**<

ARMY REGISTER

OHIO VOLTJNTEEES \

SERVICE OF THENJNllED [eNjNFI] STATES;

COMPRISING THB

OiEItiL STAFF OF STATE STAFF OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS LIST OF BRIGAROLL OF FIELD, STAFF AND COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, OF EACH REGIMENT, ARRANGED IN THE NUMERICAL ORDER OF THE REGIMENT PRESENT PLACE OF SERVICE RANK OF EACH OFFICER, DATE OF COMMISSION AND A COMPLETE LIST OF CASUALTIES.

DIERS

;

•

;

COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS

THE AWUTANT GENERAL'S

FOR APRIL,

BY CHARLES

OFFICE,

COLUMBUS,

1862.

POLAND

COLUMBUS, OHIO: PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL PRINTING 1862.

CO.

OHIO.

CONTENTS. Page.

INDORSEMENT PREFACE

2 3

HISTORIC REVIEW OP THE REBELLION

OHIO STATE OFFICERS IN ACTUAL SERVICE LIST OF BRIGADIERS

INFANTRY REGIMENTS CAVALRY REGIMENTS ARTILLERY CASUALTIES

20 21 69

;

63 67

ARMY REGISTER

OHIO VOLTWTE EBS SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES

COMPRISING THE GENERAL STAFF OF STATE

STAFF OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS; LIST OF BRIGA-

DIERS; ROLL OF FIELD, STAFF AND COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, OF EACH REGIMENT, ARRANGED IN

THE NUMERICAL ORDER OF THE REGIMENT PRESENT PLACE OF SERVICE RANK OF EACH OFFICER, DATE OF COMMISSION AND A COMPLETE LIST OF CASUALTIKS. ;

;

COMPILED

FROM

OFFICIAL

RECORDS

THE ADJUTANT GENERAL'S

FOB APRIL,

BY CHARLES

OFFICE,

COLUMEDS,

18C2.

POLAND. 1L

COLUMBUS, OHIO: PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL PRINTING 1862.

CO.

OHIO,

ÂŁ"5" ^6" b

INDORSEMENT. The Adjutant General

of Ohio has indorsed the

Army

teers in the Service of the United States, by the following request to the General

Assembly for the purchase tary Departments

of fifteen

hundred copies

for the use of the State Mili-

Adjutntant General's Office, Columbus, To

the General Assembly, d-c

April

24, 1862.

I have the honor respectfully to request that you make an appropriation for the purchase of one thousand copies of the " Army Register of Ohio Volunteers," for the use of this Department, and five hundred copies of the same, for the use

The book has been accurately compiled from the and is now in press, for publication, by Messrs. Hurtt, Allen & Co. It contains a complete list of Ohio Volunteers in the service of the United States, with a list of all casualties among the officers of which official notice has been received at this Department. The necessities of the service require the publication of such a Register and if it had not been undertaken by the parties named, I should have been compelled to to take the labor of it upon myself. of the Quartermaster General.

records of this

office,

;

have the honor

be your obedient servant,

C P. BUCKINGHAM, Adjutant General.

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year

CHARLES

1862,

POLAND,

In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern Distriot of Ohio.

PREFACE. The compilation of this Register has required much care and record research It it is now as complete as a Register of Volunteers can possibly be made. ;

and

has been prepared with the utmost care, from the

official

records in the

office of

the

Adjutant-General of Ohio, and its completeness and accuracy are fully and officially indorsed by the Adjutant-General, in his request to the General Assembly (which will be found on the opposite page) for the purchase of copies for the State Mili-

names in the Register some few inaccufoundâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; a matter altogether unavoidable where they have passed through so many hands. In the numbering of the regiments several numbers are blank and to which there

tary Departments.

In the spelling of the

racies will undoubtedly be

are no regiments.

ments.

This has occurred through the consolidation of parts of regiat Chillicothe, under Colonel Gilmore.

The Twenty-second, commenced

was consolidated with the Sixty-third, forming the Sixty-third the Forty-fifth and Sixty-seventh were consolidated, forming the Sixty-seventh; the Seventythe ninth and Seventy-fifth were consolidated, and formed the Seventy-fifth Seventh Regiment of Cavalry, commenced at Hillsboro', under Colonel Collins, was consolidated with the Sixth, and forms the Sixth Regiment, the first battalion of which was ordered to St. Louis, in March, and the second and third to Wheeling Island, to join General Fremonfs Department. The only regiment of Infantry not included in this Register, is the Sixty-first, which has just been formed by the consolidation of the Fiftieth, Fifty-second and Sixty-first regiments â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the officers of this new regiment not yet having been commissioned. Great credit is due to the officers of the three last named fragmental regiments, for their untiring efforts to complete their organizations. The Fiftieth was commenced under Colonel Ryan, at Hamilton, and was partially broken up by transfers, Col. Ryan died in October, and the organization of the regiment was recommenced under Colonel J. S. McGroarty, and numbered about six hundred at the time of consolidation. The Fifty-second was commenced at Camp Dennison, under Colonel Jones, and continued under Colonel Sargeant. In February the regiment numbered about seven hundred men, who were distributed, by order of the Secretary of War; and, at the time of consolidation, it again numbered five hundred men. The Sixty-first was commenced at Lancaster, under Colonel Schleich, (a BrigadierGeneral in the three months' service,) in February, and had reached the number of five hundred and fifty men, when they, in like manner, were distributed to fill incomplete regiments. The regiment formed by the consolidation of theso three fragments, will be the Sixty first, under command of Colonel Schleich. In this connection we would express our thanks to Messrs. E. P. Christie and T. B. Mosher, for the aid rendered us in the compilation of the work their knowledge of the business of the Adjutant-General's Department, from their long connection with it, has been invaluable to us in making the work complete- Theso gentlemen are our General Agents for the sale of this book, in the State of OhioShould the War for the Union be unfortunately prolonged, we shall issue Quarterly Editions of the Army Register, corrected and revised up to tho date of ;

;

issue.

ATTENTION,

SOLDIERS!

W. TALLMADGE &

OHIO

CO.'S

-A-O-ESIDJOY,

FOR PROCURING Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions ows and Heirs.

for Soldiers, their

Wid-

OUK OmCJES Are

COLUMBUS, OHIO,

E^P See Our

and

WASHINGTON

Advertisement on the Cover of

CITY, D.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;(Outside.)

this Boole

ALSO COLLECT ALL MILITARY CLAIMS. Many

persons hold valid claims against the Government of the United

Some have claims for expenses in recruiting, States, or State of Ohio. others for subsistence, others for damages, etc.

COMMISSIONERS "Will

undoubtedly be appointed to adjust and allow such claims. By us, it will insure their prompt presentation and collec-

sending them to tion.

READ THE FOLLOWING: Columbus, Ohio, March

24th, 1862.

Capt. T. W. Talliiadge has been in the service of the United States, and of the State of Ohio, almost constantly since the commencement of the present war, having served upon the staff of Gen. Rosecrans and acted as Assistant Quartermaster of Ohio. He now proposes to retire from the service and engage in another business, in which he hopes to advance the inIn every capacity in which Capt. Tallmadgb has terests of the soldiers. acted for the Government, he has proved to be a man of good business habits, and his honesty and integrity of purpose have been evident in all his cordially recommend him as a man transactions with the Government. entirely worthy of confidence, and one who will honestly carry out whatever he proposes to do. Having been a soldier himself, he is peculiarly adapted to the business in which he is now engaged, and to which he proposes to devote his time and energies.

ROSECRANS,

Brig. Gen., U, S. A.

WM. DENNISON. C. P. BUCKINGHAM,

Adj. Gen. of Ohio.

DELANO, Com. Gen. of Ohio; GEO. B. WRIGHT, Q. M. Gen. of

Ohio.

A BRIEF

HISTORIC REVIEW OF

THE KEBELLION AND OF

THE LEADING EVENTS OF THE WAH.

During the year that

pasged our beloved country has been the theatre

of one of the most formidable rebeilions of -which

made

mfintlmi.

And,

for the

manner

human

history has ever

which that rebellion has been met

by the spontaneous uprising of tbe loyal people, so prompt and firm, sublimely heroic, the history of earth affords no parallel.

When

the Traitors

struck their dastard blow at the Nation's heart, a Million of Freemen sprung forth to

that

avenge the Country's wrong and vindicate the Nation's right.

moment

to this, the

From

whole wide continent has been resounding with the

clang of arms, and rocking beneath the

the mightiest

martial tread of

Events have been thrust upon the

armies that Earth's bosom ever bore.

record of that single twelvemonth, so thronged and burdened with momentousness, as seemed sufficient to

make even

centuries bend.

Since the revo-

lution that gave independence to our country, nothing has occurred to the historic page with events so sublime, so patriotic

second war for American Freedom.

It is a

for the salvation of our Constitution

forced upon us by red-handed treason

war of

;

and

This great rebellion, though suddenly

is to

made

long contemplated and secrectly concocted. It

had been avowed,

heroic.

be waged

mark

It is the

self-preservation,

and our Nationality.

issue for the conservation of the highest interests

years.

and

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a war

It is a contest

to its

triumphant

and hopes of Humanity

manifest, was, nevertheless,

Its ramifications

run back

for

in South Carolina, long before acted upon.

the infamous

and

early as 1856, Preston Brooks, the same

who perpetrated

HISTORIC REVIEW

cowardly assault upon Mr. Sumner in the United States Senate, and then a

member

of the House of Kepresentatives from South Carolina, in a speech

at Charleston, said:

"just to

"form a Southern ÂŤ'

State

United States, trample

under foot, and

Confederacy, every State of which shall be a slaveholding

the 6th

the choice of

day of November, 1860, the election

Abraham

ber, the telegraph

Lincoln.

and Georgia were even then ready raised at Charleston.

and equip 10,000 At

dential election.

for President resulted in

the very next day, the 7th of

Novem-

announced that South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama

Southern Confederacy.

raise

think available for meeting the issue

Constitution of the

tear the

you, fellow-citizens, from the bottom of

tell

mode which

" heart, that the only

to secede

and cheers were raised

;

for the

And on that same day the Palmetto flag was first On the 10th of November, South Carolina voted to soldiers

and

this

was but three days

after the Presi-

Government in the

this time the military force of the

insurgent States were, at Fortress Monroe, eight companies of artillery .at ;

Fayetteville Arsenal, North Carolina, one

company

artillery

at Fort

;

Moultrie, Charleston harbor, two companies of artillery, (Anderson's)

Key West,

Augusta, Georgia, one company of artillery;

pany

of artillery

;

at Barrancas Barracks, (Fort Pickens) Pensacola, Florida)

one company of artillery

and twenty marines,

Government was hold

all

;

eight hundred men, â&#x20AC;˘with about one

total,

and Pensacola.

at Norfolk

so totally unprepared, that the

the South in check

what has she now

behold,

;

Florida, one com-

was

less

Thus

it is

whole force with which

than a single regiment of

An army

hundred

evident that the

men

But,

almost innumerable, and altogether

irresistible.

On sion.

the 20th of

the

December South Carolina passed her ordinance of

same day Hon. Andrew Johnson made

upon the President, (Mr. Buchanan!)

the Senate, in which he urged

and

force the laws at all hazards;

"treason and nothing but treason." before, Floyd, then in the

War

Indian Bonds, and whatever he sent

to the

he, first,

During

seces-

his great speech in to

en-

pronounced Secession to be

all this

month, and even long

Department, was stealing guns, ammunition,

else

he could lay hands upon: the guns, &c,

South, the bonds he put in his pocket, to the

amount of

$870,000. Close upon the heels of this monstrous theft came the still greater villainy on the part of Floyd of ordering, as Secretary of War, the removal of one hundred and twenty-four heavy pieces of artillery from the United States Seventy-eight of these guns were Arsenal, at Pitttsburgh, to the South:

ordered

now

Galveston, Texas, and forty-six to Ship Island, (which our troops

hold,) near

New

Orleans.

This villainous

movement

excited the people;

and the sturdy Pennsylvanians resolved in mass that these guns should not leave Pittsburgh without a fight.

And

the result

was

that the guns did not

OF THE REBELLION.

The importance of these guns may be estimated from the fact that

go!

forty-four of

them were ten-inch Columbiads, sixty-nine of them eight-inch

Columbiads, and the remaining eleven were 32-pounders

;

and their

total

weight of metal was eight hundred and forty-four thousand pounds

During the night

moved

his

command

of the 20th of December,

of seventy

Upon

Charleston harbor. vailed at Charleston.

this

men from

Major Anderson adroitly

being discovered, intense excitement pre-

The militia was ordered

out,

appearance of most passionate and frantic rage.

when

that

re-

Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter, in

the secession of South Carolina

and everything wore

It is

the

a fact worthy of note

was announced

in Congress by

Mr. Garnett, of Virginia, the announcement scarcely attracted attention. The discussion on the Pacific Railway Bill was not even disturbed by it.

And, throughout

all

the loyal States, the

calm, but firm and determined.

had no terrors bombast and

for

men who were

fustian.

Freemen of

the North remained

The rage and clamor of South Carolina not of such a nature as to be alarmed by

This quiet calmness led the gasconading secessionists

suppose that the North were cowards and 'would not fight.' It is presumed that they have come to a conclusion somewhat different, since that! Upon the secession of South Carolina, she appointed " Commissioners'' to proceed to Washington to negotiate with the "Government of the United to

States," about division of the public property, forts, territories, &c,

and

how much South Carolina should draw out as her portion of the concern.' This, with the announcement that Mr. Buchanan had authorized Major Anderson to surrender on demand from the authorities of South Carolina, exasperated the public mind to an intense degree. Still, perfect quiet ascertain

was observed

Upon

in the North.

opening of the Ne"w Year, 1861, the belief became universal throughout the East that the Secessionists intended to seize Washington City by force of arms, and prevent the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln and the the

;

public were informed by well informed persons that the Federal City in danger.

Gen. Scott took immediate steps

was

defend the city as well as

means

at command would allow. But it has since been made known, had an attack been made, the Capital of the Nation must have fallen into the hands of the rebels.

the

that,

1801.

The

New Ybab was

ushered in mid anxiety and gloom.

ple beheld, with indignant amazement, the

Mr. Buchanan.

The peo-

weak and purposeless course

They saw him conferring with rebel Commissioners,' and withholding aid from the suffering and starving garrison at Fort Sumter. They had read with bitter shame and burning anger his puerile Message, in which he gently condemned secession, and at the same time strongly opposed "coercion" as unconstitutional. They broke through his cobweb arguments about technicalities and upon the solid basis of their own common sense, demanded of the Executive self-preseevation for the Republic, which they knew could be saved only by the due enforcement of its laws. '

;

HISTORIC REVIEW

Mr. Buchanan halted and hesitated.

Still

His utter weakness and

ineffi-

Some called his conduct timidity others pronounced it treason His impeachment was freely discussed, while in many quarters more stringent measures were proposed; and even a Dictatorship was frequently suggested. Probably nothing prevented articles of impeachment against him, except tho consideration that thereby the Vice President, the now infamous traitor, John C. Breckinridge, would have become the ciency alarmed the country.

;

acting Chief Executive, for the remaining two months of Buchanan's term.

And

"do nothing" policy of Buchanan, bad as it was at that critical was deemed safer than the active secession policy that it was even

the

period,

then supposed that Breckinridge would inaugurate.

shown

wisdom

the

Subsequent events have

of this course.

The people now began

The enrollment of volunteers was comGovernment for common defence. On the 5th of January, an immense meeting of the Workingmen of Cincinnati was held; at which, resolutions of the most positive and patriotic character, demanding the preservation of the Union and the enforcement of its laws at all hazards and by any means, were adopted by enthusiastic acclamation. A similar meeting was also held on the same day in Philadelphia, at which similar sentiments were unequivocally expressed. At this time the steamer, Star of the West, was fitted out at New York to carry supplies to our garrison at Fort Sumter, and sailed on the 5th of January to Charleston. On the 9th of January she reached Charleston harbor, and was fired upon from Fort Moultrie and a battery on Morris Island, which the Secessionists had occupied after Major Anderson's masterly movement of his command into Fort Sumter. By orders from the War Department Major Anderson Avas commanded not to open fire from Sumter unless

menced,

be tendered

to arouse.

to the

he was himself first attacked

was, therefore, compelled to stand quietly

by and see the Flag of his Country, floating upon the Star of the West, fired upon by rebels in arms against the Government. The Star of the West, being an unarmed vessel, of course, had

turned

New York

to retire

from the contest, and re-

with her mission unfulfilled.

Mr. Holt, of Kentucky, was now called into the War Department, in place Floyd and new energy and confidence began to be felt at once. At this time the plot to seize Washington City became well known, and was even

;

openly advised by despatches from Savannah and Charleston, as an efficient

mode

of preventing the inauguration of the President elect. the

same day that

the Star of the

West was

fired into,

January

9th,

Mississippi passed the ordinance of secession by a vote of sixty-two, to seven

and the day

following,

one, to thirty.

Alabama passed a

the 13th of

like ordinance

January the Navy Yard

by a vote of sixtyat Pensacola was

seized; but Lieut. Slemmer, stationed at Fort Pickens, prepared for action

and bade them

defiance.

This prompt and patriotic act of Lieut. Slemmer

saved Fort Pickens to the Government.

the 18th of

January the Georgia State Convention,

in secret session,

declared for secession by a vote of one hundred and sixty-five, to one hun-

OF THE REBELLION.

Âť

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Secession having only thirty-five majority in two hundred and ninety-five votes. On the 19th the ordinance was passed by a vote of two hundred and eight, to eighty-nine. On the 25th of January, Louisiana passed her ordinance of secession by a vote of one hundred and thirteen, to seventeen. On the 30th of January the Revenue Cutters Cass and McClelland, were betrayed by their commanders into the hands of the rebels, although Secretary Dix had ordered his agent to shoot down the first man who should attempt to lower the American flag.

dred and thirty

The

traitors acted too soon.

February

dred and

Texas passed her secession ordinance by a vote of one hun-

seven.

six, to

the 9th of February the Seceding States formed

their Provisional Constitution, at

Montgomery, Alabama; and Davis and

made President and Vice President

Stevens were

of the " Confederate States

North America."

the 11th of February, Mr. Lincoln, the President elect, set out from

Springfield, Illinois, for

Washington, preparatory

inauguration.

His

In Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, &c,

course was one continued ovation.

immense throngs greeted him. At New York full two hundred thousand people turned out to give him welcome so, too, at Philadelphia, where he made a memorable speech to the citizens in Independence Hall. From Philadel:

phia he went, by invitation of the Legislature of Pennsylvania,

burgh. tion at

this time,

Harris-

both Gen. Scott and Mr. Seward had received informa-

Washington, from sources that could not be discredited, of a plot for

the assassination of Mr. Lincoln before he should reach Washington.

This

information had reached them severally, and without either knowing that the other

was possessed

measures

messenger gone

Philadelphia, (his

own

Both, therefore, took

Mr. Seward sent a special

son,) who, finding that

Mr. Lincoln had

Harrisburgh, pressed on for the purpose of reaching him before he

should leave.

He found Mr. Lincoln

such proofs that out

of the knowledge of the plot.

apprise Mr. Lincoln of the danger.

making

left

there

and made known

the matter

known, even

ures for an immediate departure for

to his family, the

Washington.

nated as the point where the plot was

plot.

ing over night at Harrisburgh, a special train

left

With-

President took meas-

Baltimore was desig-

be consummated; and

pected that he would reach that city the next day.

He reached

his errand, with

no doubt of the existence of the infernal

was ex-

But instead of remainthat evening with him on

and passed through Baltimore unknown, and surprised everybody by appearing safely in Washington at 4 o'clock next morning. The proofs on this subject have accumulated since that time to such a degree that there remains no longer a doubt but that secession villains had pledged to take the life of the President for the

board.

the connection just in time,

sake of Southern gold.

March.

the 18th of February, Gen.

betrayed, the United States army,

hands

in Texas, of

Twiggs had surrendered, or rather

and stores to a large amount, into the rebel which Department he had command; and on the first of

HISTORIC REVIEW

the War Department ordered that " David E. Twiggs be dismissed from Army for treachery to the flag of his country." On the Fourth of March, 1861, Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated as

March the

the sixteenth President of the United States

Buchanan

and

;

the imbecile rule of

James

expired.

There were apprehensions of some outbreak on the part of the secret band of assassins

who had previously sought

dent Lincoln was introduced of the Capitol, by Senator riously fighting at the

Texas seceded.

immense throng

to the

foiled.

Baker, of Oregon, who afterwards

the 9th of

March

fell so glo-

the

same day

the rebel congress passed their

Presi-

at the Eastern Portico

slaughter pen' of Ball's Bluff.

and organization of

the establishment

But General

his life at Baltimore.

had taten such wise precautions that such purpose was

Scott

act for

army.

The actual vote of the State of Louisiana on Secession was given on the 28th, showing, for secession, 20,448; against, 17,296

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;only 3,152 majority in

a total vote of 37,744, while at the Presidential election, in November, her total vote

April.

was 50,501. This was a month prolific of momentous events.

turned upon Major Anderson's

little

band

activity in all the

Navy Yards and Armories.

movements were on

foot,

and the anxiety was

transport, Atlantic, sailed from

New

would be sent

moned by Beauregard were reported

ter,

and the 'long

the 7th the steam

celebrated

company

of Flying Artil-

the Charleston authorities that sup-

off the

roll'

During that night United States ves-

Charleston.

harbor; signal lights were displayed at Fort Sum-

was heard

supply

if refused)

Four thousand rebel troops were sum-

all

night in Charleston.

the 9th, Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, urged

prompt action

Major Anderson by an unarmed vessel; and

that supplies would be sent by force.

sels

The public saw that serious

intense.

York, laden with troops and supplies.

Among the troops was Captain Barry's On the 8th, notice was given to lery. plies

All eyes were

There was great

at Fort Sumter.

men and

arms.

upon

their Legislature

the 10th, the Charleston papers

proclaimed that " war was begun," and that there were seven thousand troops in their fortifications.

Ben. McCulloch, the notorious Texan ranger, and who has since got his quie-

Pea Ridge, Arkansas, was known to be in Virginia, and was contemplating a dash upon Washington with a view to seize the Federal Capital, and orders were issued to collect militia at the Washington armories. tus in the battle at

the 11th several Pennsylvania volunteer companies tendered their aid to

the Government.

Washington

The Confederate Commissioners took

City, in a scolding

and insulting

their final leave of

letter to the President.

the 12th of April Beauregard notified Major Anderson, at 3:30 in the

morning, that

fire

would be opened upon him

four o'clock on the morning of the 12th, the

upon the National Flag

at Fort

Sumter

in one hour.

tire

And

of the rebel guns

The Great Drama

at half past

was opened

of the Rebel-

OF THE REBELLION. was then opened

lion

Seven thousand men, with one hundred and forty

pieces of artillery, attacked Fort Sumter, held States soldiers fasted, the

The bombardment continued

morning of the

shell,

and the heat from the

and the danger of so thick that the

fire,

added

the

War was

thus in-

night.

The smoke became

The powder from the magazine

There was no ammunition but the cart-

sea.

o'clock the flag staff

Stripes

were then nailed

officers

and men were then compelled to their

upon

to lie flat

mouths

show that they were ;

but the Stars and

The

their faces in the case-

escape suffocation.

Wigfall came with a flag of truce, and terms were

The men were allowed

was shot away

and raised on the ramparts.

cut piece

to the

mates and hold wet cloths

from a

the whole quarters were in flames,

These were fired at intervals,

At one

United

heat of the day, rendered the

to the

At noon

could not see each other.

rolled into

of the Fort.

Civil

seventy

men had break-

and during the

all day,

reaching the magazine was great.

its

men

ridges in the guns.

not silenced.

his

13th, the officers' quarters within the fort took fire

atmosphere almost insufferable.

had

by a band of but

Major Anderson and

7 o'clock, after

guns of Sumter opened upon the rebels.

augurated. the

remove

made

all their

this

time

for the evacuation

company arms and

property, to take with them their flag, under which they had so bravely fought,

and be might

safely

removed

any part of the United States that Major Anderson

They were brought

select.

New

York.

Such was the assault upon our National Flag

into rebellion

this the

opening scene of the

This act demonstrated the fact that those

Great Rebellion.

had determined

who had leaped

break up the Government and destroy the

Then, one deep, determined, and devoted feeling of loyalty burst

Union.

forth from the people, which swept over the land like a baptism of flame.

All hearts were

fired, all

stand by the Country,

minds

fixed,

sustain

with the desperate determination to

Constitution, to enforce

its

avenge the insult that had been offered

to th e

National Flag.

was such an uprising of a whole people known of Time.

year has now passed, and

all its

its

laws,

and

Never before

in all the foregone history

records show with what steadi-

ness of purpose and inflexibility of action that stern determination has been fulfilled.

Upon

this

event becoming known, the Government took active measures for

the protection of Washington. out seventy-five thousand insurrection, at the

July.

Money was

men

The President issued

his proclamation, calling

for three month's service to assist in quelling

same time calling a session of Congress on the 4th of

offered

and men tendered from

all quarters.

the 19th

a rebel flag was raised on Federal Hill, Baltimore, and saluted with cannon,

when some workingmen rushed threw the cannon into the

by Proclamation

river.

out of the foundries

the same

and

the blockade of the Southern ports.

portion of the Sixth Massachusetts

and of

tore

down, and

day the President announced

the Seventh

the same

day a

Pennsylvania were

HISTORIC REVIEW

attacked in the streets of Baltimore by a Secesh mob. hooted, pelted,

and bruised with stones and

Massachusetts

men were

whom

the mob, of

killed

After being pursued,

pistol shots,

whereby two of the

and eight wounded, the

soldiers fired into

seven were killed and

many wounded.

after the departure of the troops, rioted in Baltimore

where, and breathing forth slaughter. opposite Norfolk,

have since

this time the

amount

Navy Yard,

of fifty millions

Of these the Merrimac was one; which the rebels

and converted

become a formidable

to the

these were ten vessels of war, including some of the

navy.

raised,

The mob then,

seizing arms every-

the 20th, Gosport

was abandoned, and property

Among

destroyed.

finest of all our

;

into

an iron-clad "monster," that now has

affair.

Southern papers stated that General Scott had torn up his

commission from the United States, and had offered his services

and cannon and

federates;

General

Scott,

Mr. Crittenden these words:

NO THOUGHT OF

Within six days from the President's full

call,

regiments of infantry, a battalion of

Massachusetts had ready

rifles,

five

and a splendid corps of

The Secessionists made public burial of the United States

flying artillery.

Flag

Con-

when informed of it, immediately "I have not changed: have CHANGING: ALWAYS A UNION MAN 1"

their rejoicing thereat.

telegraphed

to the

bonfires all through the South gave token of

Memphis, on the 25th of April.

bids fair to come to a glorious

resurrection at the end of a single twelvemonth

During

this

Maryland.

month

a great change in the public

mind was manifested in

Their Delegates were in session at Annapolis, where General

Butler had military command.

was contemplated.

was rumored that a Secession ordinance

Thereupon General Butler

notified

them

ordinance were passed, he would arrest them for treason.

Maryland sent word

the people of Western

that, if

the

such

same time

to their delegates that, if

they

passed such an ordinance, they would hang them upon their returning home. This prompt and decided demonstration both by the people and the govern-

ment, roused the Unionists, sustained the wavering, and put a quietus on secession in Maryland.

Up to

to the last of

April there had been seventy-one thousand troops offered

Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, to

fill

the thirteen regiments required from that

State by the President's call.

May. ginia.

During

all the

month

the 6th, that State

May, rebel troops were pouring

was admitted

into the

villainous

work was done by her Convention

gag, and

at the point of the bayonet in the

drunken mob. to one.

the

came now

in secret session,

known

This

under the

hands of an insolent and

same day Arkansas seceded by a vote of be

into Vir-

Confederacy.

that the rebel leaders

assault the City of Washington between the 18th

sixty-nine,

had designed

and 21st of April; when

both General Scott and Mr. Lincoln were to be assassinated, and the city

OF THE REBELLION. firod at different points.

was

And

in the tumult

carry the city by assault.

and excitement, the rebel army

This has been since established

telegram in cypher from Beauregard himself.

by a

Their plans were delayed by

That delay was fatal

the delay in securing the Virginia act of secession. to their scheme.

During el

this

month advices were received from Europe showing

that the reb-

emissaries had been over all that country endeavoring to procure loans on

their Confederate bonds, for purchasing

without success.

of Ohio Volunteers,

the 24th of

numbering one thousand and eight hundred men, reached

The First was commanded by Colonel (now General) McCook,

'Washington.

and the Second by Colonel Wilson. at Washington, for their good order

the

These troops excited great admiration

and superior military

Davis issued his instructions

Jeff.

arms and munitions of war; but

May, the First and Second Ohio Regiments

same time the Senate of Kentucky resolved

and refused the

made

field

Virginia,"

offers of joining the

drill.

the 27th,

privateers under the rebel flag. to

stand by the Old Union,

General Mans-

confederate rebels.

a forward movement, and took position on the "sacred soil of

with thirteen thousand troops.

Alexandria was occupied by the Union flag had, for

In this advance the town of

forces.

this place a secession

some days, been flying from the top of the Hotel known as the

Marshall House, and in

full

view of the White House at Washington.

Ellsworth, of the regiment

of Zouaves,

went alone upon

Col.

the roof of the

it away when he was suddenly met upon the stairway by a man with a double-barrelled gun. He fired one charge full into

building and cut clown this flag with his knife, and was bringing

from

its position,

named Jackson,

Colonel Ellsworth's bosom; instantly dead.

spot

when

and

fired.

fired his

the eyes.

One

went

of his Zouaves,

his colonel fell

named Brownell, had

and he

fell

just reached the

and Jackson turned the other barrel upon him

;

But Brownell, at that moment, threw up the gun, and instantly

own charge

full into

Jackson's face, hitting him precisely between

In an instant of time both Colonel Ellsworth and his assailant

were dead upon the stairway.

Washington by

his

The body of Colonel Ellsworth was taken

mourning regiment, and was buried from

House.

He had been

over the

Young

directly through his heart,

young friend

of Mr. Lincoln,

who shed

the President's fears of sorrow

Hero's fall by assassination.

the 25th of

May, some negroes who had belonged

lory, a rebel, living

near Hampton, made their

and were claimed (under a Fugitive Slave Law.

way

flag of truce) as fugitives

General Butler, then in

a Colonel Mal-

Fortress Monroe;

from service, under the

command

of the Fortress, re-

plied to this demand, that, " under the peculiar circumstances he considered

the fugitives contraband of war." " contraband " to be used as a

not soon loose

its

meaning

And term

thus, for the firs ttime,

for

an escaped slave

in that connection.

came the word

a term that will

the 28th of

May, the

HISTORIC REVIEW

Gen. McDowell

blocKade of the mouths of the Mississippi went into force.

command

took

Kelly,

and

of the Potomac

army

and the First Virginia regiment,

;

moved upon Grafton, followed by

Col.

the Sixteenth Ohio, Colonel Irvine

the Fourteenth Ohio, Col. Steadman, occupied Parkersburgh, Virginia. the last of

May, postal communication with the seceded States was sus-

pended, by order of the Post Master General.

June.

the first of

June the bombardment of the rebel batteries

Acquia Creek, took place.

Our gunboats

This was the

their railroad structures at that place.

work on

of serious

companies of

the Potomac.

demonstration

first

the 3d, our troops, consisting of four

Steadman's Fourteenth Ohio, with his

Col.

and destroyed

shelled out the rebels

under

artillery,

Lieutenant-Colonel Sturgis, and four companies of Colonel Crittenden's Sixth Indiana, with the First Virginia regiment, under

attacked Phillippi, and put the rebels to utter rout.

command

the Cotton States had long been gathering in Virginia,

Manassas

position at

and on

;

and took command of

lina,

of Dumont,

The rebel forces from

and had now taken

the 5th, Beauregard arrived from South Caro-

their army.

forces at Cairo were put in position

;

and

the 10th, the

heavy guns of our

then, for the first time, a thirty-two

pound shot was sent booming and buzzing across the Mississippi as a warning

to rebels.

On forces

was

the 10th of

June the

affair at

met with a considerable

loss,

Great Bethel occurred; in which our

and were forced

This result

to retire.

attributed to some serious blunders on the part of officers in not throw-

ing out any advanced guard in their night march the Third

New York

regiment was

fired into

Bendix, and thrown into confusion.

And

;

in consequence of

by our own

forces,

which

under

Col.

again, Colonel Townsend, mistak-

ing some of the Vermont forces for the enemy, ordered his troops

to fall back,

when

and

the Zouaves, being left without support, also retired;

big blunder, lost us the day at Big Bethel.

wounded

thirty.

Our

thus, a

were thirteen, and

killed

the 11th, the Western Virginia Convention

met

Wheeling, and a Provisional Government for the State formed the important subject of consideration.

consigning

all

and leaving

that

the 14th, the rebels evacuated Harper's Ferry,

was valuable, including

&c,

to the flames,

all of

June the army

cars, bridges,

the place a scene of utter desolation.

During

on the Potomac was being continually strengthened, and public expectation

was intent upon the contest that was regarded as inevitable in that region of Virginia. The rebels were collecting at Manassas, and strongly fortifying their position.

the

Foukth op July Congress convened in extra session, pursuant Proclamation. "The Glorious Fourth'' was celebrated

to the President's

throughout

unknown

all

the loyal States with a degree of enthusiasm

since the days of '76.

and unanimity

party issues and considerations were

OF THE REBELLION. disregarded,

and

the whole people united in

renewing

their

vows of devoted-

ness to the Union and the Constitution.

was

the 5th of July the Carthage battle

and the rebels under Jackson and Rains

between Colonel

fought,

in Missouri; in

Sigel,

which Sigel gained

a decisive advantage, and caused a loss to the rebels of some four hundred

and wounded.

in killed safety.

Great anxiety was being

felt for

General Lyon's

Mountain was fought,

the 11th the battle of Rich

Western

Virginia, between Ohio, Indiana and Minnesota troops, under Gen. Rosencranz, and a rebel force two thousand strong, under Colonel Pegram.

was desperate

fight

for

an hour and a

leaving six cannon, munitions, &c.

engagement.

this sharp

The

half,

when

Our

troops behaved most gallantly in

the rebels fled precipitately,

After the rebels were routed, General McClellan

pursued them vigorously

Beverly

;

and on

the 13th, Col.

Pegram

offered to

surrender his command, thus putting about one thousand prisoners into our hands.

the 14th, the fight at Carrick's Ford took place, at which the

rebel Colonel Garnett

was

killed,

and

his forces utterly routed.

command

the 16th of July General McDowell, in

consisted of fifty-three thousand men, of

all

arms.

army

of the

Potomac, commenced a forward movement towards Richmond

of the

The force

the 18th the

head of

our army was directed on Centreville; and a junction of the forces under

Beauregard and Johnson was anticipated.

pied Fairfax Court House.

the

same day our troops occu-

the 19th dispatches were received at

Wash-

ington that our troops had taken the rebel battery at Bull Run, after a skirmish, in which

and wounded. It was also announced was advancing towards Winchester. On the 20th

lost thirty killed

that General Patterson

was no

there

fighting.

column and opened the

Run

Our

troops

the 21st, General

attack,

went gallantly

repulsed the rebels at

McDowell ordered up

when occurred

all points,

his whole

that dreadful disaster at Bull

into the fight,

took

who were beginning

three

to fall

batteries,

back in

retreat,

when

a sudden panic seized upon teamsters and civilians in the rear of our

lines,

which communicated

its effects to

stricken they turned back from their

from their own victory

the troops on the

own

success,

field.

Thus panic

and actually ran away

The stampede was an awful exhibition of fright

and confusion and dismay.

Many

never halted

till

Washington was reached.

There intelligence had been received of our success during the entire day;

and the next announcement was of our most disastrous retreat. So disabled were the enemy that they did not even attempt a pursuit. Some of them even escaped

Richmond without knowing that they had retained

and actually announcing

Run

battle;

their

own

defeat as they went.

the field,

Such was the Bull

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a defeat on our part without cause, and a victory on their part

without merit.

the critical

moment

of the fight General Johnson rein-

forced Beauregard by the junction of his whole

command; and blame was

attached to General Patterson for not engaging Johnson to prevent that im-

HISTORIC REVIEW

16 portant reinforcement

and

the people rushed to

tion to

arms by whole regiments, with the

wipe out the stain of that most fearful

they done

The rebel force then was about

column.

to the rebel

The excitement throughout the country became intense

seventy thousand.

disaster.

fiery

determina-

And most

nobly have

it!

the 29th of July Genera!

Cox occupied Gauley Bridge, having driven

Kanawha

the rebels, under Wise, out of the battle of Springfield, Missouri,

eral Lyon was

killed,

Valley.

August the

was fought, in which that heroic

men

while bravely cheering and leading his

But as their

Gen-

in one

The rebels under Price and

of the severest fights of the whole campaign.

McCulloch were routed.

10th, the

officer,

forces greatly

outnumbered

Gen.

ours,

who succeeded to the command, fell back to Rolla, to await reinforcements. Just a month from this time, September 10, General Rosencranz defeated Floyd in Western Virginia in a hard fought battle, near Summerville. Floyd ran away during the night, leaving all his camp equipage, &c. Sigel,

the 15th, Lexington, Missouri,

The Union

Price.

forces

was invested by

under Sterling

the rebels,

under Colonel Mulligan made a most heroic defence,

by four times was surrendered.

until the 21st, when, being surrounded

entirely cut off from water, the place

their

number, and

Just one month from the surrender of Springfield, occurred the terrible disaster at Ball's Bluff,

many brave

soldiers,

and in which

the

Senator from Oregon, was killed. generalship that direcied

it,

still

on the Potomac, which involved the

loss of

lamented Colonel Baker, United States

This event, by reason of the miserable

was received by the country with grief mingled

with the sternest reprehension of General Stone's management of the affair;

and he was ordered under

the 7th of

taken by our

His case

arrest.

November Port Royal, on

fleet,

is still

undisposed

of.

the coast of South Carolina,

was

under Commodore Dupont, by one of the most brilliant

engagements recorded in the annals of naval warfare.

This gave our forces

a fine harbor as a base of operations along the whole coast; and opened the cotton region of the coast to our occupation.

pied Tybee Island, in view of Fort Pulaski, that

Savannah harbor.

the 18th,

news reached Washington

Wilkes, of the San Jacinto, had arrested to

Europe, and returned with them.

During

all

the period

the 25th our forces occu-

commanded

Mason and

the entrance to

that

Commodore

Slidell, rebel

emissaries

They were confined at Fort Warren.

from the Bull

Run

affair,

on the 21st of July,

army on the Potomac had been increasing and drilling, but without any forward movement; and the quietude of the Potomac became a Christmas, our

stereotyped phrase. 1862.

The present year was inaugurated by the achievement of a very

important victory at Mill Spring, Kentucky, by our forces, under General Schoepff; in which the rebel General Zollicoffer utterly routed.

That was on the 19th of January.

was

killed,

And from

and

his

army

that time for-

OF THE REBELLION ward

has "been a continued succession of Union victories;

the 6th of February Fort Henry,

of the land forces, under General Grant. took

'aking

which are

on the Tennessee, was taken, by

bombardment from our gunboats, under Commodore

fleet

all of

as to scarcely need extended account.

mind

go fresh in

Roanoke

Island, North Carolina,

many pr^oners and an immense

Foote, with co-operation

day Gen. Burnside's

the next,

defeating the rebels utterly,

quantity of stores.

on the Cumberland, was assailed; and after

the 13th Fort Dennelson,

three days of desperate fighting and a succession of heroic charges, the Fort,

on the 16th, surrendered, unconditionally,

Grant.

prisoners.

we secured immense

this

our forces under General

stores, all their arms,

and about 13,000

During the night before the surrender, Generals Floyd and

Pil-

Our

low made an inglorious exit under cover of darkness, and escaped.

gunboats immediately proceeded up the Cumberland, and Clarksville and Nashville

fell into

the 6th of

our hands without opposition.

March

army

our troops, under General Curtis, overtook the

of Price and Vandorn, at Pea Ridge, in Arkansas.

The rebels had been

driven out of Missouri, and had prepared themselves for battle at this place

The attack was made on

the 6th with desperate

energy on both

Dur-

sides.

ing the day the rebels rather gained ground upon our position, and nearly

During the night, by a

outflanked our column.

skillfully executed

ment, General Curtis changed his line of battle, and, on the next pletely routed the whole rebel force, chasing hills,

and dispersing

their whole

loch and Mcintosh were killed.

command.

In this

;

and, in order to stimulate them tu

gave them whisky mixed with gunpowder

ferocity,

com-

among the Ozark fight both Den McCuloff

The rebels had some eight hundred or one

thousand Indian warriors in their ranks

savage

them

move-

clay,

drink just

before going into the tight; which so excited the savages that they killed

and scalped more

the 8th of

vessels in

of the 'secesh' than of the Unionists.

March occurred

Hampton Roads

that remarkable fight between the iron clad

that has attracted the attention of the world.

reDel ship Merrimdc, clad in iron armor, with an iron prow,

The

coming down

from Norfolk, attacked our wooden war vessels Cumberland and Congress,

and almost immediately sunk having no

effect

upon

the

Monitor, constructed with clad.

muzzle

The to

firing

the former

and burned

armor clad monster.

the latter, their shot

was then met by

the Ericsson Revolving Battery,

was awful, yet neither gave way.

muzzle, and yet could

make no breach

and

the

also iron

Their guns were almost in those iron walls.

length a shot from the Monitor pierced the port holes of the Merrimac and did terrible execution.

The rebel monster then gave way, and was taken

in ,tow by consorts near by,

and tugged back

conflict will, doubtless, revolutionise the

harbor defence.

to Norfolk.

This remarkable

whole system of naval warfare and

historic Review

the 14th of

March

the batile at

and the rebels again routed

Newberne, North Carolina, was fought>

the 23d occurred the battle near Winches-

Virginia. It was one of the most brilliant affairs of the whole war. The rebel General Jackson had promised himself and his men certain sucter,

His friends had even prepared supper for him- and his officers in the town of Winchester. But, he was met by our forces Under General Shields

cess.

with such invincible firmness and unconquerable valor, that his army was speedily put to utter rout, leaving a large the

number

of dead

and wounded on

field.

the 6th

and 7th of April was fought the great

Landing, in Tennessee, near the Mississippi line.

battle at Pittsburgh

This w-as the hardest

fought battle ever fought upon the American Continent.

The rebels were at

Corinth, some sixteen miles from our lines, under Generals A. S. Johnson- and

Beauregard, and

full eighty

thousand strong.

Our

force at Pittsburgh

ing was not more than thirty-five thousand effectives.

advanced lines were suddenly surprised by an overwhelming

the 6th, our

mass of rebel

troops.

soon came into

line,

and met

All of

Sunday

desperation.

sides.

Tennessee

river, hotly

Our

Great confusion ensued.

Our

upon both

the assault.

troops, falling back,

The rebels fought with the fury of

the terrible battle raged with horrible carnage

troops were driven from their camp, back upon the

Here the gunboats got

pursued by the rebels.

and raked the rebel ranks with a most destructive slaughter.

position,

repelled them;

But during

and night coming

on, both

enemy had

this strife the

was renewed.

This

armies slept upon their arms.

got possession of our camp.

ing General Buell arrived with a heavy reinforcement; and on conflict

Land-

On Sunday morning,

But by noon the rebels

fell

At even-

Monday

the

back in confusion, and

soon after, retreated to Corinth, having lost some ten thousand in killed and

wounded, and their commandtr-in-chief and three other generals among the killed on the field.

the

same day, the

7th, the rebels

surrendered their strong position at

Island No. 10, on the Mississippi, to Commodore Foote, of the Flotilla, and

General Pope, in command of the land forces. loss of a

man

on our side

liant strategy

known

modern warfare.

as Fort Pulaski,

was bombarded by our guns, and

rison of five

This was effected without the

and was accomplished by some of

in the annals of

April, the strong hold,

harbor,

;

commanding

literally

blown

the

most

bril-

the 11th of

the

to pieces.

hundred men surrendered unconditionally, and were

Savannah Its garall

taken

prisoners.

Thia closes the as

down

to the

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;at Yorktown ful armies,

list

Union

victories for the suppression of the rebellion,

present period.

and

at Corinth,

and decisive

The rebels are now massed in two

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; where

battles are

positions,

they are closely invested by power-

imminent and

inevitable.

Other than

OF THE REBELLION. at these fail

two points they have no considerable

they must, the doom of rebellion

Never has there boen a rebellion

force.

If they fail there, as

sealed,

and

that right soon.

so causeless

and

wicked; never has a

people shown such a steady determination to maintain their good and glorious

government

at all hazards

and every

sacrifice;

manifested such military power and resources;

never has a nation

never have quiet citizens

stepped at once from the quiet pursuits of peace into the bloody arena of

war with such

readiness,

and sustained themselves there with such unflinch-

ing valor and heroic fortitude.

In the hands of such soldiers and under the

guidance of wise and patriotic counsels in the Administration the country safe;

and posterity

shall rise

has enabled the Government

up and

call those

to outride this

blessed whose patriotism

storm of rebellion.

OHIO STATE OFFICERS IN ACTUAL SERVICE.

Governor and Commander-in-Chief,

DAVID TOD. Adjutant- General,

Jan. 13

'62.

CATHARINUS

BUCKINGHAM*

Brio. General

Quartermaster- General,

GEORGE

Jan. 13

WRIGHT

Brig. General.

Commissary- General,

COLUMBUS DELANO

Jan. 13

Brig.

General

Engineer-in- Chief,

Colonel. Judge- Advocate- General,

Jan.

LUTHER DAY

Colonel.

Surgeon- General,

GUSTAVE

Jan. 13

C. E.

WEBER

Colonel.

Paymaster- General,

Colonel.

Aid-de-Camp

GARRETSON

Feb. 13

to the

YOUNG

Governor, -

Colonel.

LIST OF BRIGADIER-GENERALS. May 17 '61 0. M. MITCHELL. May 17 ROBERT L. McCOOK. J. D. COX. ROBERT C. SCHENCK, May 17 JAS. A. GARFIELD, March ALEX. McD. McCOOK, Sept. 3 GEORGE W. MORGAN. WM. W. BURNS, Sept. 28 JAS. B. STEEDMAN. WM. T. H. BROOKS, Sept. 28 A. SANDERS PIATT. DAVID S. STANLEY, Sept. 28 WM. S. SMITH.

WM.

SHERMAN,

WADE,

Oct.

14 '62

* Since the above was put in type, General Buckingham resigned the position of Adjutant-General, and General Charles W. Hill, of Toledo, was appointed his

successor.

INFANTRY.

FIRST REGIMENT*

SECOND REGMENT.f

DATE OF COM

RANK.

NAME.

Colonel,

Edwin A.

ParrojJt,

Colonel,

4 '62

Feb.

Langdon,

Lieutenant- Colonel,

John

Feb.

Aug.

Kell,

Major,

Joab A.

Major,

Anson

Feb.

Stafford,

Oct. 24 '01

Assistant Surgeon,

Thos. J. Shannon,

Aug. 27

Louis Kuhlman, Gates P Thruston,

James

Hampson,

Patriek O'Connell, Alex. T. Snodgrass, Nicholas Trapp,

Thomas

Lawton,

Maxwell

Oct. 11

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

William T. Beatty, July 17 Alexander S. Berryhill, Aug. 1

17 17 17

John

20 30

John Herrel, O. C. Maxwell, Geo. D.

James

£manuel

Feb. 28 '02

Ewing,

Heary Dumbush, James E. Jones, George L. Hayward,

Wm. L.

Patterson,

John Allen Campbell, James Hill, James W. Powell, Barnett Paddock, Wm. A. Owesney,

John Parrott, James M. Wyley,

Dennis Regan,

John F. Patton, David E. Roach, Alexander Johnston, James H. Prentis, Goe. P. Leonhard,

Organized

at Dayton,

Wm.

Jacob

Fotrell,

James W. Glasener, George A. Vandergrift, William Thacker,

John

'61

F. Horr, Thos. McCary,

'82

nessee.

Sept, Oct.

5 8 9 '62

Dec. Jan.

Aug. 1 61 Aug. 1 Aug. 15 Aug. ]'•• Aug. 20

Ira H. Bird,

Aug. 21

KichardS. Chambers, Lafayette Van Horn,

Sept. Sept. 5 Sept. 20

Thomas Dyal, James A. Suter, 1

9 15 19

March

James E. Murdoch, Geo. W. Landrum, Jerome A. Fisher,

Sept. Sept. Oct.

Second Lieutenants,

Dec.

Jacob A. Leonard,

March

3 '62

under Colonel (now Brig. Gen.) A. McD. McCook

serving in Tennesssee.

tOrganized at

July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

John

Aug. 10 Aug. 17 Aug. 17 Aug. Aug. Aug.

20 31

Lieutenants,

B. Randall,

James Ambrose, Henry L. Anderson, A. W. Plummer, James Warnock,

Feb. 28 'G2

March

15 19

Sept, 1 Sept. 5 Sept, 20

David Mitchel,

Geo. A. Hollister, F. Gallagher,

7 Oct. Oct. 19

Second Lieutenants,

Frank Smith, Anton Kuhlman, Saml. W. Davies, Wm. M. Carpenter,

McKinney

First

10 '61 17 17 17 17 20 23 24 Sept. 5

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

F. Sarratt,

First Lieutenants, Silas R.

Aug

C. Hazlett,

Milton McCoy, William A. Smith,

Oct.

Hoaker,

Dec. 13 '61

P. Gaddis, Captains,

Benj. F. Preatiss, T.

Feb. 28

Chaplain,

Captains,

George A. Pomeroy,

Feb. 28 '62

B. F. Miller,

Chaplain,

George H. Fullerton,

Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon,

Albert Wilson,

Aug.

G. McCook,

Surgeon,

Robert Fletcher,

6 '61

Aug.

Leonard A. Harris,

Lieutenant- Colonel, E. Bassett

DATE OF COM'N.

RANK.

NAME.

Camp Dennison, under

Col. L. A. Harris;

now serving

;

now

in len-

INFANTRY.

THIRD REGIMENT*

INFANTRY.

SIXTH REGIMENT.!

FIFTH REGIMENT* v\MR.

IHNK.

BNK

NAMK.

D VTE OP COM'N.

ianiuel H. Dunning,

June 11

'61

W. K.

June 12

Bosley,

Nicholas L. Anderson,

June 11 Feb.

8 '62

Alex. C. Christopher,

June 11

'61

A. H. Stevens, Assistant Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon,

Curtis J. Bellows,

Aug.

Captains,

May

Theophilus Gaines, Robert M. Hayes,

28 June 4

John

June 6 June 7 June 8 June 8 June 11 June 19

Collins,

Charles H. Jackson, Jacob A. Remley,

John F. Fletcher, Henry E. Symmes,

Robert L. Kirkpatrick, Theoph. G. Startzman, March 19 '62 First Lieutenants,

C. C. Whitgon, Lewis C. Robinson,

Thomas W. Hefferman, George H. Whitcamp,

McDonald,

Robert Kirkup, Calvin F. McKenzie, James Kinkaid, Charles

Wm. M.

June 18

W. Ames,

June 11

Yourtee, Captains,

J. C.

Chaplain,

Chaplain, S. L.

Smith, Dick,

June June June June

6 '61

June 11 Jan. 9 '62 Jan. 9 Jan. 22 Feb. 8

March

Second Lieutenants,

Wm. M.

Mely, Hugh Marshall, John M. Paver, Austin J. Shirer, Augustus C. Moonett,

James Timmons, Patrick n. McCann, Alex. L. Little, Egbert Fisher, George Tharp,

June 12

Surgeon,

Alfred Ball,

June 12

Major,

Harry G. Armstrong,

June June June

'61

Lieutenant Colonel,

Lieutenant- Colonel,

John H. Patrick,

DATE OF COM'n

Colonel,

8'61

11 Sept. 7 Sept. 24 Sept, 28 Jan. 9 '62

Jan. 22 Feb. 8 March 19

Marcua. A. Westcott,

INFANTRY.

SEVENTH REGIMENT* NAME.

BANK.

EIGHTH REGIMENT.f

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

June 19

E. B. Tyler,

'61

IAeutenant- Colonel,

June 19

R. Creighton,

Major,

June 19

Casement,

Albert H. Winslow,

Surgeon,

Lyman

Aug. 10

N. Freeman,

Assistant- Surgeon.

Charles E. Denig,

Thomas McEbright,

Sept.

Jan. 11 '62

Orrin J. Crane, Frederick A. Seymour,

Giles

Wm.

Shurtliff,

R. Sterling,

James George

T. Sterling, L. Wood,

Albert C. Burgess,

Sexton,

June June June June June June

Francis W. Butterfield,

Wilbur F. Pierce, James E. Gregg, William Kinney, Geo. M. Tillotson,

William E. Haynes, Richard Allen, Benjamin F. Ogle, John Reed, 02

Willis

First Lieutenants,

Arthur T. Wilcox, Samuel McClelland, -Joseph B. Molyneaux, Joshua G. Willis, Ralph Lockwood, E.

Hud«on Baker,

Elliott S.

Quay,

Oscar W.

Sterl,

Z. Eaton, A. H. Day,

;

Frank Payne, Seymour S. Reed, Leicester, King, James P. Brisbine,

Marcus S. Hopkin?. Mervin Clarke, Frank Johnson,

Nov. 25 Nov. 25 Nov. 30

Dec. Dec. Dec. Feb. Feb. April

;

now serving

12 17

20 5 '62

20 1

Henry W.

Fritzs,

William Delany,

Wm. M.

Pearce, G. Shillito Smith, Charles W. Barnes, Alfred P. Craig,

under Col. Dupuy

;

now

June Juae June June June June

5 '61 5 18 18 18

Feb.

6 '62

28 July 6 Aug. 30 Nov. 25

March 11

Jacob P. Hysung, Otis Shaw, Jr., John Lantry,

Edward W.

June 5 June 5 June 18 June 18 June IS

Cook,

Creighton Thompson, Herman Ruess, Azor H. Nickerson, John G. Reed, Elijah Hayden,

July

three months' troops

'61

Aug. 30 Feb. 22 '62 11

March March took

;

the field

in Virginia.

Camp Dennison, from

tRe-organized at

6 '62 11

Second Lieutenants, '61

Camp Dennison. from

*Re-organized at

5 5 17 18 18

Feb.

William D. Wetherill,

under Col. Tyler

June June June June June June Aug.

March

Miller,

Charles W. Fouke, Edward D. Dickinson, Philo W. Chase, James R. Swigart,

Oct. 31

Nov. 25 Nov. 25

B. Shepherd,

18 30 Nov. 25

David Lewis,

Second Lieutenants.

Wm.

July

First Lieutenants,

June 17 61 June 17 June 18

Feb. 5 '62 Feb. 20 April 1

Henry

Nov. 27

Captains,

Nov. Nov. Nov. Feb.

Judson N. Cross, Charles A. Weed,

Chaplain,

Captains,

Joel S. Asper,

July

Assistant Surgeon,

Chaplain,

D. C. Wright,

Nov. 25

Surgeon,

F. Salter,

•

Nov. 25

Franklin Sawyer,

Major,

John

7 '61

Dec.

S. S. Carroll,

Lieutenant- Colonel,

Wm.

DATE OF COM'N.

KANK.

NAME.

three months' troops serving in Virginia.

;

took the

field

INFANTRY.

NINTH REGIMENT* KAMI.

BANK.

TENTH REGIMENT.t

DATE OF COM'N.

NAME-

RANK.

Oolonel,

Robert L. McCook,

DATE OF COM'N

Colonel,

May

'61

Wm.

Gustavus Kemmerling, March

June

H. Lytle,

Lieutenant- Colonel,

8 '62

Joseph W. Burke,

Major,

Robert M. Moore,

May

'61

C. S.

Anton Fuchshaber,

Charles Joseph,

C. Shaw,

Feb. 18 '62

May May May May May May May

Wm.

Sept.

Stengel,

First Lieutenants,

Ernst Rubener, Gustavus Neber, Herman Lutkenhaus, Morris Pohllman, William Henbig, Theodore Haffner, George H. Harries, Adam Schumacher, Theodore Lammers, Joseph Haider,

May

Peter Greaff,

Second Lieutenants Charles B. Gentsch, Frederick Bertsch, Daniel Wagner,

Martin Brunei^ John Baumgaertner, Louis Trickcr. Henry Leidke, Herman Groskordt,

Andrew Jenny,

'61

'""

T. 0. Higgins,

"June

Captains,

Louis Hauser,

Gustav Richter, Jacob Gluckowsky, John Ganson, B. Edliff Thanson,

Nov. 25

Chaplain,

28 28 28 28 28 28 28 June 26 Nov. 1

Frederick Schroeder, Bartholomew Benz,

Assistant Surgeon,

Homer

Oct. 23

Captains,

Ferdinand Mueller,

Jan.

Muncroft,

Chaplain, Joi.

9 '62

Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon,

Conrad Soellheim,

Jan.

Major,

Surgeon,

Charles E. Boyle,

4 '61

Lieutenant- Oolonel,

'61

John O'Dowd, John E. Hudson, Christian Amies, G. Tiernon,

Thomas

William M. Ward, Chas. Fred. Nickel, Wm. H. Steele,

John Bentley, Philip C. Marmiron, Charles C. Cramsey,

June June June June June Dec. Dec. Dec. 21 Jan. 9 '62 Jan. 28

INFANTRY.

ELEVENTH REGIMENT* NAME.

TWELFTH REGIMENT.f

DATE OF COM'N.

KANK.

NAME.

RANK.

Colonel,

Charles A. de Villiers,

July

6 '61

Lieutenant Colonel,

Jan. 9 '62

Augustus H. Coleman,

Johathan D. Hines,

Major, J.

Jackson,

Jan.

James D. Wallace,

Lyle,

Frank

Russell D.

Jan. 31

Van

7 '61

William W. Holmes,

Wm.

July

Z. Gill,

T. Ridenour,

Asa Higgins, Alexander Duncan, Solomon Feverbaugh, 8.

Douglass,

Andrew

Henry S. Clement, John Curtis, Ezra Stevenson, William W. Leggett,

First Lieutenants,

June 19

H. L. Seymore, Emmor H. Price, John E. Alexander,

Jerome B. Weller, Silas Roney, C. J. Cotiingham,

Dec. 19 Dec. 26 Dec. 26 Jan. 9 '62

Joshua H. Horton, George Johnson,

Daniel W. Pauley, Robert Wilson, Jonathan C. Wallace, Ashley Brown, William E.Fisher,

Henry F. Hawkes, John Lewis, John Wise, Aaron N. Channel, Calvin Goddard,

James W.Ross, Jacob Second Lieutenants,

Andrew H. Chapman, David K. James M.

July 23

Curtis,

Sept.

Joseph P. Staley, William Crumbaugh, David M. Layman, Everard Jordan, Robert C. Morris,

June June June June June June Sept.

Nov. Jan.

March

Yorby,

June June June June

11 '61 11

22 28 Sept. 10 Sept. 26 Oct.

Nov.

Dec. Jan.

March March

9 62 31 31

Second Lieutenants, '61

2 Dec. 19 Dec. ZQ Dec. 26 Dec. 26 Jan. 9 '62 Jan. 9

Elliott,

First Lieutenants, '61

July 7 Aug. 26 Nov. 12 Nov. 29 Dec. 21

Newton S. McAbee, John W. McAbee,

Legg,

Ferdinand Gunckle,

Dec. 19 Jan. 9 62

George W. Hatfield,

Carey,

William B. Smith, Rigdon Williiams, Joseph L. Hilt,

July 7 July 7 July 23 Aug. 26 Nov. 12

Philander P. Lane,

Wm.

Edward M.

June 14 June 19

0. J. Childs,

Nov.

Captains,

John V. Curtis, Ogden Street,

Aug. 10

Assistant Surgeon,

Henry

Dusen,

Surg ton,

July

Gabriel,

Sept 10

Chaplain,

Surgeon, J.

Sept. 10

Major,

Chaplain,

Wm. W.

Sept. 10 '61

Carr B. White,

Lieutenant- Colonel,

Lyman

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

Alonzo M. Dimmitt, Horatio G. Tibballs, Robert H. Shoemaker,

Hiram McKay, John C. Campbell, John U. Hiltz, John V. O'Connor, Fred. B. Schnebley,

June 18 June 28 Oct.

'61

Nov.

9 Dec. 13

Jan. Jan. Jan.

*Re -organized at Camp Dennison, from three months' troops; took the under Col- de Villiers now serving in Virginia. tRe-organized at Camp Dennison, from three months' troops; took the under Col. John W. Lowe now serving in Tennessee.

9 '62 9 9

field

;

field

INFANTRY.

FOURTEENTH REGIMENT.t

THIRTEENTH REGIMENT* BANK.

NAME.

DATEOFCOM'N-

RANK.

NAME.

Wm.

June 22

Smith,

'61

James B. Steedman,

P. Runkle,

Major,

Paul Edwards,

Oct. 25

Waldo

June 26

Turney,

C. Daniels,

Aug. 26

George E.

Sloat,

Edwin

Reason R. Henderson, Joseph T. Snider,

Captains,

Jacob W. Brown, Henry D. Kingsbury,

June 6 June 12 June 21 Oct. 25 Nov. 8

Jan. 9 '62 Feb. 5 Feb. 19 March 12

John W. Wilson, John A. Chase, Wilbur F. Spofford, John J. Clark,

Edward

Jeptha H. Powell, Thomas J. Loudon, Thomas L. Carnahan,

Nov. Nov. Nov.

Raines, Thos. F. Murdock, George H. Guild,

'61

Oct. 26

9 9 '62 9

Jan. Jan. Jan. 21 March 12 March 15 March 15

Ezra B. Kirk, Daniel H. Nye, David A. Gleason, W. H. Brownell, Josiah Farrington, Wm. B. Pugh, John Dixon, Henry B. Ferguson, George E. Murray, Alexander Walp, Wm. Steadman,

John E. Rav, S.

W. McColloch,

Cyrus

S. Bates,

Char'es Lindenberg,

William B. Lambert, Joseph Ooe, J. H. Guthrie,

Robert K. Seig,

Sept.

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

15 '61 17 21 28 1

28 '62 28 28 28 28

Aug. 15 Aug. 21 Aug. 21 Sept. Sept.

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

4 5

28 '62 28 28 28 28 28

Oct. 25 '61

John W. Hamilton,

Aug. 15

Nov. 8 Nov. 27 Jan. 9 '62

Wm.

Sept.

Feb.

'61

Second Lieutenants,

Second Lieutenants, Thos. B. George, Samuel C. Gold,

Dodds,

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

First Lieutenants,

June 21 June 22

Wm.

Robert Just, Albert Moore, Seth D. Moe,

First Lieutenants,

James 0. Stonage, John Siebert, John A. Hunter,

John Murphy, John Conwell, Frank J. Jones,

B. Raffensperger, Sept. 17

Captains,

Dwight Jarvis, Jr., Elkanan M. Mast, James D. Smith, James B. Dony,

Sept.

Chaplain,

Horatio S. Cosgrove, Isaac R. Gardner, Thomas R. Roberts,

Aug. 16

Assistant Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon, E. Y. Chase,

Aug. 16

Surgeon,

Surgeon, S. D.

'61

Aug. 16

George P. Este,

Oct. 25

Major,

Benjamin

Aug. 16

Lieutenant Colonel,

Joseph G. Hawkins,

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

B. Steadman, Marshall Davis,

'61

Feb. 28 '62

Feb 19

March March March March

12 15 22 31

â&#x20AC;˘Re-organized at Camp Dennison, from three months' troops; took the field under Col Smith; now serving in Tennessee. tOrganized at Tuledo, under Col. James B. Steedman; now serving in Tennessee.

INFANTRY.

FIFTEENTH REGIMENT* NAME-

RANK.

SIXTEENTH REGIMENT.t

DATE OP COM'N.

RANK.

NAME.

Colonel,

Moses R. Dickey,

Aug.

7 '61

JohnFitzroy de Courcy, Sept. 22^61

Geo. W. Bailey,

Lieutenant Colonel,

Wm.

T. Wilson,

Aug.

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major,

William Wallace,

Aug.

Philip Kershner,

March

18 '62

Basil B. Breasher,

L. Ganter,

Oct. 24 '61

Byron

Chase,

Hiram Miller, Andrew R. Z. Dawson, Isaac Miner Kirby, Abraham C. Cummins, Frank Askew, Amos Glover, T. S. Gilliland,

Otho S. Holloway, David J. Culbertson,

Joseph Matlock,

Sept. 20

Thomas

E. Douglass,

Calvin R. Taft,

Andrew M. Barns, Chandler W. Carroll,

James

B. Welsh,

William C. Scott, Robert H. Cochran, Joseph McKee, Joseph Goldsmidt,

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Bept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

Milton Mills,

11 11

Eli

12 12 13

20 21 23 Jan. 30

'62

W. Botsford, W. P. Muse,

Hamilten Richeson, AVm. R. Monroe, Addison S. McClure, Richard W. Tannyhill, George U. Harn, Wm. P. VanDoorn, Joseph Edgar,

Sept. Sept. Kept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

Lorenzo Danford, Nicholas M. Fowler,

Vesper Dornech John G. Gregg, Elze Stringer,

Not Mar. 19

'62

Calvert

W. Cowan,

Samuel Enge,

11 11

Geo.

12 12 13

21 23 Nov. 26 Jan. 30 '62

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct.

13 '61 19

27 15 26

Nov. 7 Nov. 28 Dec. 1 Feb. 3 '62 Feb. 18

First Lieutenants,

9 '61

Stein,

Lewis Moore, Wm. M. Ross,

Absalom Fineh,

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct.

10 '61 13 19 27 15 16

Hiram N. Shaffer, Nov. 7 Cushman Cunningham, Nov. 25 Manuel B. De Silva, Not. 28 George J.Jones, Philip

M. Smith, Liggett,

Dec. 1' Feb. 3 '62 Feb. 19

Second Lieutenants,

John R. Clark, John G. Byrd, Cyrus H. Askew, Samuel Bachtell, Geo. W. Cummins,

Sept.

Captains,

First Lieutenants,

Cyrus Reasoner, Joshua K. Brown, Jeremiah M. Dunn,

Chaplain,

Captains,

John McClenehan,

Aug.

Assistant Surgeon,

Chaplain,

Richard

Surgeon

Assistant Surgeon,

George Liggett,

Aug. Major,

Surgeon,

Henry Spillman,

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

10 '61

Wm.

11 11

John Blessing,

Dorsey, Isaiah S. Beal,

12 12 13

Wm. W.

20 23

Rezin H. Vorhes, Wm. Buchanan,

Jan. 9 '62 Jan. 30

Boyd,

Samuel Lechty,

Wm.

Lightcap,

B. F. Heckert, Silas H. Coon.

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct.

13 '61 19

27 26 15

Nov. 7 Nov. 28 Dec. 1 Feb. 3 '62 Feb. 19

"Organized at Maifsfield, under Col. Dickey; now serving in Tennessee. ("Organized at Wooster, under Col. J. F. de Courcy; now serving in Tennessee.

INFANTRY.

SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT*

INFANTRY.

NINETEENTH REGIMENT*

INFANTRY.

TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT.*

TWENTY-FOURTH

INFANTRY.

TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.T

TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT* RANK,

NA.MB.

RANK.

NAME.

DATE OF COM'N.

'61

June 10

Fyffe,

John W.

11.

Jan.

Young,

Fuller,

"62

Henry G. Kennett,

June 10

'61

Swift Spaulding,

July

William R. Thrall,

Sabine,

July

Jacob C. Denise,

Mar. 17

'62

Eaton,

Samuel H Ewing, Emulous A. Hicks, John H. James, Jr.,

James R. Hume, Francis ML Leffler, John L. Watson,

Andrew

Kendall,

William Clark,

James E. Godiuan, David McClellan, Alexander Frazer, 0. K. Smith,

June June July July July July July Nov.

5 '61 5 4

Nelson

Edwin

William W\ Culbertson Mendall Churchill,

22 29

Frank Lynch, William Feeny,

31 8

James H. Hedges, J. William M. Brock, First lAeutenants,

4 11

20 22

31 8 Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Dec. 23

March 20 March 20 April

James R. Warner, Marcus P. Bestow, Asahel R. Franklin, William M. Kste, William Baldwin,

Samuel H. Hamilton, James W. Burbridge,

July

Norman Tucker,

Dec. 12 Dec. 12

July July July July July Nov.

L. Lutz, Nichols,

'62

William M. Vogleson, William H. Winters, Samuel Thomas, J ames Morgan, Elisha G. Hamilton, Henry A. Webb, William E. Johnson, Theodore Sawyer, James H. Boggis, Albert R. Austin, Isaac N. Gilruth,

Matthew Brown,

Second Lieutenants,

Nathaniel Potter,

Aug. 19

Captains,

First Lieutenants,

William H. Ross, Henry Hickborn, Lewis D. Adair,

Aug. 15

Jr.,

Captains,

Jesse Meredith, William H. Seaton, Samuel C. Rook, Samuel D. Henderson, William H. Squires, James Ewart, Norris T. Peatman,

Aug.

Chaplain,

Emraor Kimber,

July 25

Assistant Surgeon,

Andrew

July 25

Surgeon,

M. M. Stimmel,

Major,

G. M. Dagenfeld,

Aug.

Lieutenant Colonel,

Win.

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

â&#x20AC;˘Colonel,

July 11 July 22 July 31 Nov. 8

Second Lieutenants, 61

Dec. 17 Dec. 23 Dec. 23 Mar. 15 '62

Charles W. Green, Lucius M. Meily, Edward Uibson, James P. Simpson,

John

Srofe,

William Wilson, Zeph. C. Bryan, Jonathan Reese, Charles F. Moore,

1KFANTRY.

TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.* NAME.

KANK.

TWENTY- NINTH REGlMENT.f

DATE OF COM'N.

NAME.

RANK.

Colonel,

August Moor,

June 10

'61

Lewis P. Buckley,

Lieutenant Colonel, Gottfreid Becker,

June 10

Thomas Clark,

Oct.

John

Clemmer,

Sylvester Burroughs,

June 10

R. H. Hurlburt,

Maurice Wesolowski, William Ewald, Charles Drach,

Mar.

Tobias Nagel,

Wm.

June June June June June

13 13 13 13 13 Juiie 13 June 13 July 27

Artnur Forbriger,

T. Fitch,

W. T. Stevens, Edward Hayes, Horatio Luce,

Jonas Schoonover, Russell B. Smith, Josiah J. Wright, Myron T. Wright,

Fix,

Malther Louterback,

Edwin

Frey,

Frederick VVeising, John M. Amrein, Carlo Peipho, Arnold Heer, Frank Schmidt, Martin Houser, Albert Traub,

'61

Alfred Bishop. Benjamin F. Perry, T.

C.Winship,

Hamblin Gregory,

Sept. 13 Oct. 10 Oct. 26 Nov. 11

David E. Hulburt,

James Treen.

Andrew

Jan. 21 '62 Feb. 14 Mar. 1

Leopold Markbreit, Samuel Rosenthal, Louis Frintz, John Lang,

Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct.

Ferdinand Holzer,

Nov. 1 Nov. 11 Jan. 21 '62

Gutthard,

'61

13 11 11

Frank P. Stewart, James H. Grinell, Ebenezer B. Howard, Eleazor Burridge,

Henry Mack,

Wm. Wm.

Sept. 16 Oct. 15

Nov. 12 Dec. 21 13 62

March

Aug. 19 Aug. 26 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct.

'61

28 28 30 15 21

March 13 62 March 13

Neil,

Aug. 26

'61

Sept. 10 Sept. 16 Sept. 28 3 Oct.

Nov. 26

R. Williamson, Evelyn Hulburt,

Organized at Camp Dennison, and took the now serving in Missouri. -(â&#x20AC;˘Organized at Jefferson,

Fulkerson,

Andrew Wilson, Seth E. Wilson,

Edward

Moor;

'61

Second Lieutenants,

June 13

Hermann

Oscar F. Gibbs.

Second Lieutenants,

Hummel,

Aug. 14 Aug. 19 Aug. 26

First Lieutenants,

June 13 June 13 June 13

H. Konigsberger,

Gottlob

Sept. 10

1 '62

First Lieutenants,

August

Captains,

Henry Sommer,

Oct.

Chaplain,

Ernst Schachi, Matthias Keichings, Louis Frey,

Dec. 31

A. K. Fifield, Aug. 23 Assistant Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon,

Adolpfa Shoenbein,

Nov. 28

Surgeon,

June 10

Saal,

'61

Major,

Surgeon,

Gerhard

Aug. 27

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major,

Alexander Bohlender,

DATE OP COM'N.

Colonel,

field

Dec. 21 Feb. 28 '62 B. Woodbury, March 13

under command of Col August .

under Col. Lewis P. Buckley; now serving in Virginia.

INFANTRY.

THIRTIETH REGIMENT* NAME.

RANK.

THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT.!

DATE OF COM'N.

RANK.

NAME.

Colonel,

Hugh Ewing,

Aug. 15

'61

Moses B. Walker,

Lieutenant Colonel,

Theodore Jones,

Aug.

Frederick M. Lister,

Jan. 28 '62

John W. Free,

Nov.

Aug. 30

J. L.

Mounts,

Cunningham, Townsend, John W. Fowler, Elijah Warner, William II. Harlan, VVm. H. Ijams,

John John

Groce, C. Lewis, II.

Sept,

Chaplain,

Aug. 28

Sept. 13 61

Assistant Surgeon,

'61

L. F. Drake,

Captains,

Feb. 28

R. Arter,

Chaplain,

Henry Lange,

Sept. 24 Captains^

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

10 '61 10 20 21 22

24 Nov. 19 Jan. 28 '62

Wm. M.

Bowen, Samuel R. Mott,

Wm.

H. Free, David H. Miller,

Amos

J. Sterling,

John H. Putnam, Wm. H. Wade, John L. Williams, Michael StonÂŤ, Charles O. Joline,

First Lieutenants,

Thomas Hayes, John Brown, Emery H. Muenscher, James Taylor, Henry R. Briukerhofl, E. R. Patterson, G. E. O'Neal,

Reese R. Finlay,

Gordon Lofland, Emerson P. Brooks, Joseph Collins, Jeremiah Hall,

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Wm.

Massie, Henry Hensel, P. S. Sodan,

Henry

Edward <J reaves, Hiram

J. Davis,

Cyrus A. Earnest,

Wm.

B. Todd, Stephen B. Wilson, Francis E. Russell,

Babbitt,

Samuel Lyons,

Edwin Henry

Oliver Eckles,

22 22 24 28 30 Jan. 28 '62 Jan. 28

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Nov.

Aug.

9 Gl

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

3 7

19 21

23 27

Feb. 8 '62 Feb. 28 Mar. 13

First Lieutenants,

14 '61 14 15

C. Denig, C. Greiner,

John M.

Wm.

Kills,

H. Sutton,

James A. Cahil!, John H. McCane, Geo. P. Stiles, Isaac P. Primrose, James K. Rochester,

Aug. 6 Aug. 7 Aug. 10 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

'61

4 i

9 19

23 24 Jan. 2* '62 Feb.

Second Lieutenants,

Ezra McConnell,

'62

Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon, C. B. Richards,

Feb 28

Major,

Surgeon,

Joseph B. Potter,

Aug. 10 61

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major,

George H. Hildt,

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

14 '61

Abraham

James E. Howe,

Thos.

22 22 24

John Hartshorn, Edward Ewing, James W. Martin, Geo. M. Morris, B. W. Harman,

19 Jan. 9 '62 Jan. 28 Feb. 8

Barber,

W. Beachem,

W. Lidey

James

Donahoe,

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

3 61 7

21 23 24 27 Jan. 28 '62 Feb. 19

March 14

at Columbus, under Col, Hugh Ewing; now serving in Virginia. tOrganized at Columbus, under Col. Moses B. War 'alker; now serving in Tennes-

Organized see

INFANTRY.

THIRTY SECOND REGIMENT* BANK.

NAME.

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

Thomas H. Ford,

July 26

'61

Lieutenant Colonel,

Ebenezer H. Swinney,

July 26

Major,

Sylvester M. Hewitt,

July 26

Surgeon,

James

Buchanan,

Feb. 13 '62

Assistant Surgeon,

Alfred C. Brundage,

Aug. 31

'61

Mar. 18

'62

20 20

'61

Chaplain,

Russell B. Bennett, Captains, VV.

A. Palmer,

James

Wm.

B. Banning, B. Bowland,

Milton

W. Worden,

Benjamin

F. Potts,

Win. D. Hamilton, Geo. M. Baxter,

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

31 31 Sept, 4 Sept. 4 Sent. 5

First Lieutenants,

Robert H. Bentley, A. M. Crumbecker,

Anthony

Aug.

Raymond,

Spaulding, Samuel R. Breese, Joseph Gladden, Francis H. Robbins, Alexander R. Patterson,

Albert

Second Lieutenants,

Abraham

Norris,

Aug.

Ulysses Westbrook,

Sept,

Isaac B. Past, Theobold D. Yost,

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

Horatio

Johnson,

Jefferson J. Hiobits, Elias W. James,

Mar.

INFANTRY.

THIRTY-FOURTH REGIMENT.* BANK. DATE OF COM'N.

NAME.

Colonel,

Abraham

S. Piatt,

Aug.

2 '01

Lieutenant- Colonel, J

T. Tolaud,

Aug.

Major,

freeman

Frank I'm, Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon,

John H. Ayres,

Jan. 16 '62

Chaplain,

Aug. 30

Collier,

Captains,

Thomas W. Rathbone,

'61

INFANTRY.

THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT* NAME-

RANK.

DATE OF COM'N.

THIRTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.t NAME.

RANK.

Colonel,

George Crook,

Sept. 12 '61

Edward

Liuetenant Colonel,

Melvin Clarke,

Lieutenant -Colonel,

July 30

V. Blessingh,

H. Whit ford,

July 28

Chaplain,

Captains

Charles Ankele,

Aug.

Oct.

Surgeon,

March

8 '62

Assistant Surgeon,

Colin Mackenzie,

Oct.

Major,

Surgeon, J.

Sept. 12 '61

Siber,

Major,

Ebenezer B. Andrews,

DATE OP COM'n.

Colonel,

March 8

Conrad Schenk,

Assistant Surgeon,

Julius C. Schenk, Chaplain,

Sept.

INFANTRY.

THIRTr-EIGHTII REGIMENT* Rank, date of com'n-

MA.ME-

THIRTY NIflTH REGIMENT.* RANK-

NAME-

Edward H.

Phelps,

Mar.

6 '62

John Groesbeck,

Lieutenant Colonel^ Williair A. Choate,

Mar.

Alfred W. Gilbert,

Mar,

Edward T Noycs,

'61

Oliver W. Nixon,

June 10

Haller,

Thos.

W. McArthur,

"27

July 27

Aug. 20

Chapl lin,

Chaplain,

John Poucher,

July

Assistant Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon

James

'61

Surgeon,

June 10

Coona

July 24

Major,

Surgeon, tarael

COM'*.

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major,

Charles Greenwood,

DAME OF

Oolonelf

Colonel,

June 10 Captains,

Captains,

Benjamin Miller, John H. Adams, David S. Tallerday,

Aug. 15 Aug. 17 Aug. 25

Rezin A. Frank, William Stough, Robert McQuilkin, William Irving, Samuel Donaldson, William E. Kintigh,

Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept.

'61

July

Jacob Koenig, David C. Benjamin,

1 1

Wm.

3 5

Jan. 28 '62

Mar.

Henry T. McDowell, Geo. W. Baker, John S. Jenkins,

II.

Lathrop,

John V. Drake, John C. Musser, Jacob M. Paulk, Willard P. Stoms, First Lieutenants,

First Lieutenants,

John Crosson,

Wm. H. McLaman, Charles M. Gilbert, E.D. A. Williams, Andrew Newman, Chas. H. Gorsach, Edward M. Deuchar, Erastus H. Leeland, Jacob C. Donaldson, Benjamin S. Pinder, Thomas W. Wright, Joseph Wagstaff,

Aug. Aug. Aug. Ang.

17 '61

25 26 28

Edgerton, John F. Welsh, John J. Hooker, ("than O. Hurd, Fletcher Hypes, Wm. H. Williams,

Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 3 Sept. 10

Jan. 28

Wm.

Henry W. Sheppard, '62

Charles G. Knowles, Daniel Weber,

'61

John Davis,

Mar. 6 Mar. 9 Mar. 12

Second Lieutenants,

Elias Gleason, Daniel Tressier,

Aug. 17 Aug. 26

Peter V. Fulton, Charles L. Allen,

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Feb.

Abraham Burgone, Alphonso Josiah

Brancher, White,

1 1

5 8 '62

July 31 July 31 July 31

'61

Charles Miller, Harlan A. Edwards, Andrew J. Lawell, Uriah Hoffman, John C. Burnett, John W. Johnston, William C. Buck, William H. Newman,

Dec. 28 Jan. 9 '62 Feb. 19 Mar. 19 Mar. 79

John

Mar. 26

Ryan,

Oct,

INFANTRY.

FORTIETH BEGiMENT* NAME.

RANK.

DATE OP COM'N.

Colonel,

Jonathan Cranor,

Sept. 11 '61

Lieutenant- Colonel,

Peter

Taylor,

Sept. 12

Major,

Jacob E. Taylor,

Oct. 29

Surgeon,

John Nj Beach,

April

1 '62

Assistant Surgeon,

Joseph

C. Kalb,

Oct.

3 '61

Chaplain,

Samuel

4. Brewster,

Captains,

Thomas Acton,

Oct. 15

INFANTRY.

FORTY-SECOND REGIMENTS

INFANTRY.

FORTY-FOURTH REGIMENT*

INFANTRY.

FoRTY-SEYENTH REGIMENT.* RANK.

NAME.

DATE OF

FORTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.t RANK.

NAME.

COil'N-

Colonel,

Frederick Pochner,

Aug. 10 01

Peter J. Sullivan,

Lieutenant Colonel, L. S.

C. Parry,

Major,

James

Aug. 23

Wise,

Aug. 27

Milton T. Carey,

Aug. 27

Aaron

Johnson,

Chap lam,

Stephen Drake Shaffer, Hunter, Win. H. Ward, A. L. Froelich,

John Wallace, Thos. T. Tay or, Valentine Rapp, C. N. Helmrick,

Hananiah Pugh, Frederick Heser,

John

Nov. 14

F. Spence,

Charles Haltenhof, John R. Craig,

Alonzo Kingsbury, Geo. M. Zeigler,

John

AV.

Duechemin,

28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28

'01

28 28 28 28 28 28 28 25 Nov. 21

'01

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Oct. 15*01 Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Cyrus Elwood, Samuel G. W. Peterson, Nov. 25 Dec. 13 Wm. L. Warner, Dec. 13 Virgil H. Moats, Dec. 13 Geouge A. Miller, Jan. 22 '02 J. E. Bond, Jan. 23 Isaac J. Ross, Jan. 23 Richard S. Robbins, J.

Frazee,

John

J. Ireland,

Wm.

First Lieutenants,

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Nov. Dec. Jan.

Geo.

W. Reeves,

Wm.

H. Koo, Hubert Steyer, Frederick Fischer, William C. Wright, Isaac N. Walter, A. Campbell,

Organized

"Organized at

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Jan. Jan. Feb.

Braman,

Robert C. McGill, Richard T. Wilson, James C. Kelsey, Joshua Hussey,

John

J. Geer,

Joseph W. Lindsey, Apuila Coonrod,

9 02

Chas. A. Partridge, Wm. A. Quarterman, Francis (Vi. Posegate, Isaac L. Tice,

Aug. 28

'01

Sept. 19 Oct. 25

Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Nov. 25 Dec. 13 Dec. 13 Dec. 13 Jan. 1 Jan. 23 Feb. 28

Second Lieutenants,

Abrani Wing, Joseph L. Pinkerton,

Nov. 11

Captains,

First Lieutenants,

Lewis D. Graves, Henry H. Sinclair, John G. Durbeck, Webster Thomas, Henry N. King, William Durbeck,

Oct 11

Chaplain,

Captains, S. L.

Sept. 27

Assistant Surgeon,

Augustus Hoeltage,

Sept. 28 '01

Surgeon,

Geo. A. Spies,

Jan. 23 '02

Jan. 23

Job R. Parker,

Major,

Augustus

COM*?;.

Lieutenant Colonel,

Aug. 23

Elliott,

DATE OF

Colonel,

28 28 28 28 28 28

'01

9 '02 9 3

John Kean, Robert

T. Coverdalo,

Harvey Goddard, Theodoric L. Fields,

James Sawry, Geo.

W. Mosgrove,

Cyrenius P. Bratt, Daniel Gunsaullus, David R. Plily, Cyrus Hussey,

Oct. 7 '61 Oct. 7 Oct. 25 Oct. 28

Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Nov. 25 Dec. 13 Jan. 20 '62 Jan. 23

Camp Dennison, under Col. F. Porschner; now serving in Virginia. Camp Dennison, under Col. P- J. Sullivan; now serving in Tenn-

INFANTRY.

FORTY-NINTH REGIMENT* NAME.

RANK.

FIFTY-FIRST REGIMENT.t

DATE OF COM'N.

NAME.

RANK.

William H. Gibson,

July 31

'61

Stanley Matthews,

Lieutenant- Colonel,

A. M. Blackman,

Aug. 17

Richard W. McClain,

Aug. 17

Nathaniel Hayden,

Aug. 17

Wood worth,

Martin Hagan,

Chaplain,

Eurotus H. Bush,

Amos W.

Keller,

Geo.

Culver,

Joseph R. Bartlett, Luther M. Strong, Orin B. Hayes,

James M. Patterson, Samuel

T. Gray,

Lyman W. Moe,

Nicholas C. Worthington, Oct. 15

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Charles H. Wood, Benj. F. Heskett,

Captains,

Sept. Sept. Sept.

22 '61 24 24 24 20

William Patton, David Lhalfant, David W. Marshall,

James F. Shanton, John D Nicholas,

Alfred K. Robinson,

Jan. 9 '62 Feb. 28

John D. Cummins, Allen Gaskill,

Charles A. Norton,

Aufi. 17 '61

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

24 24 24 24 26

Sept. Sept. Sept.

3 3

Jan.

9 '62

Mar. 18

Second Lieutenants, Speathe, Moses Abbott,

John Green, William Martin, Samuel B. Harper, John L. Hollopeter, Milton F. Miles,

John Kepler, Gilbert S. Blackman, Anderson N. Ellis, Andrew G. Brown,

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.

Sept. 17 61 Sept. 17 Sept. 17 Oct. 3 Oct. 3 Oct. 3 VJct.

Oct. 28

Feb. 19

Mar. 20

'62

First Lieutenants,

John E. McCormack, Aaron H. Keller,

Henry A.

Sept. 28

Aug. 17

First Lieutenants,

Jacob Mosier, Jonas Foster, Morris E. Tyler, Daniel Hartsough, Hiram Chance, William C. Turner, James W. Davidson, Commodore W. Drake,

Chaplain,

Captains,

A. Langworthy, Benjamin S. Porter,

Oct.

Assistant Surgeon,

Aug. 17

H. Park,

Oct. 26

Surgeon,

Assistant-Surgeon.

Wm.

Oct. 15

Major,

Surgeon,

Robert W. Thrift,

Oct. 23 '61

Lieutenant- Colonel,

Major,

Levi Drake,

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

John M. Hodge, John North,

Edward A. Parrish, James M. McClintock, William Moore, Wm. i?. Hodge, John Sargent, Carter B. Harrison, Chas. G. Harger, James Stonehocker, Samuel Stephens, David M. Jones,

3 3 Jan. 9 62 Feb. 3 Feb. 19

Sept. Sept.

Mar. 18 Mar. 18

Feb. Feb. Feb.

Mar.

4 '61 17 3 3

26 28 29 19 '62 25 25 20

Second Lieutenants,

17 '61

24 24 24

Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

John M. Frew,

Noah W. Yoder, Lewis Crooks,

Wm.

Nicholas, Benj. F. Croxton, Frank Shriver, Peter Lowe, Philip Everhard, John E. Smith,

Oct, 3 Oct. 3 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct, 26

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

19 '62

28 25 25

^'Organized at Tiffin, under Col- W- H- Gibson; now serving in Tennessee. tOrganized at Canal Dover, took the field under Col. Stanley Matthews; now serving in Tennessee.

INFANTRY.

FIFTY-FOURTH REGIMENT.!

FIFTY-THIRD REGIMENT.* KANK.

NAME.

RANK-

NAME.

DATE. OF COil'N

•Jesse J. Appier,

Sept. 16 '61

Thos. Kilby Smith,

Sept. 16

J. A.

Farden,

Cox,

Oct. 21

Cyrus W. Fisher,

Sept. 16

Clark,

Oct.

P. Bing,

Sept. 27

C. P. Brent.

Assistant Surgeon,

James

Oct.

Thos. L. Harper,

Joseph Morris,

Dec. 13

4 '61 4 Nov. 6 Nov. 17 Oct. Oct,

John J. Parrell, Henry C. Messenger. Samuel W. Baird, James R. Percy,

Nov. 26 Jan. 1 '62

David Lasley, Preston R. Galloway, David F. Haskins, Geo! K. Hostmd,

Jan. 8 Jan. 28 Feb. 5 Feb. 19

Stephen B. Yeoman, Robert. Williams, Israel T. Moore,

(has. A. White, Peter Bertram, Jerre Hauser, Wm. D. Starr, Albert Rogall, Henry Richardson, E. C. Francis,

.Jacob

W. Davis,

Robert A. Starkey, Joseph W. Fulton, Calvin D. Brooks, Eustace II. Ball,

Harvey L. Blank, Chaa. K. Crumit, Messenger, Stafford McMillen, Stiles B.

Geo. E. Cutler,

Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct,

4 4

Benjamin W. Goode, George Kile, James C. McCoy, Granville M. White,

Daniel Lepley.

'61

2(5

Timothy

Nov. 17 Nov. 26 Dec.

Jan. Jan.

Cavett. Jonathan H. Lasley,

Geo.

N. Gray, Elijah J. Copeland,

(ico.

Sullivan,

Charles Looniis. 62

John Wells, Samuel Starr. Allied Morris.

Jan 28

Silas

Feb. 19

Daniel Taylor.

Sept. 19 '61

Nov. 1 Nov. 1 Nov. 1 Nov. 1 Jan. 16 '62 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Feb. 5 Feb. 16

Potter.

Sept. 12 '62 Sept. 19 Sept. 28

Nov. Nov. Nov. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.

1 1

14 '62 14

21 22 Feb. 5 Feb. 16

Second Lieutenants,

Robert Curren, William Shay, Robert E. Philips, Spencer McLead, Kendall Lindsey, Francis B. Gilbert.

Feb. 16 '62

First Lieutenants,

Joseph W.Fulton, Ephraim. C. Dawes.

Captains,

Frederick J. Griffin, Wells S. Jones,

Oct,

Chaplain,

Thomas Mclntyre,

Oct, 31

Surgeon,

Wm. M.

Oct. 31 '61

Major,

Harrison

COil'N.

Lieutenant Colonel,

Lieutenant- Colonel)

Robert A. Fulton,

DATE OF

Colonel,

Oct, 4 <H Oct. 5 Oct. 13 Nov. 6 Nov. 12

Nov. 20 Jan. 1 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Feb. 'J

James Depoy, John Bell, * Lemuel Geo.

Carlisle,

Cosley,

W. Ashmead, Luther W. Saxton, Jonathan If. Snider, S.

ThoS. M. Parting, Geo, W. I'rowning,

Sept. 19 '61

Nov. Nov. Nov. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb.

1 1 1

14 '62 14 21

22 o

•Organized at Jackson, under Col. J- J- Appier, now serving in TennesseejOrganizod at Camp Dennison, under Col. T- K. Smith, now serving in Tenn

INFANTRY.

FIFTY-FIFTH REGIMENT*

FIFTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.t

NAME.

KANK.

DATE OF COM'N.

KANK.

Colonel,

John

'61

Nov. 25

C. Lee,

Lieutenant Colonel,

Wm.

Sept. 11

H. Raynor,

Major,

Daniel F. DeWolfe,

Nov. 25

Sampson

E. Varner,

Oct.

W. N.King,

Oct.

Chaplain,

Dec. 10

Captains,

Charles B. Gambee, S. Bement, Horation N. Shipman, Daniel S. Brown, Frederick A. Wildman,

Augustus

James M. Stevens, Rodolphus Robbins, Ira C. Terry, Horace Robinson, Edwin H. Powers,

Cap tarns, ;

8Âť 61 10 16 16 20 24 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 20

Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

First Lieutenants,

Robert G. Pennington,

Aug. 22

Benj. F. Eldridge, Henry W. Perring,

Sept, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

Jacob Thomas, Charles P. Wickham, Randolph Eastman, Henry Miller,

Albert E. Peck, Frank W. Martin,

Richard F. Patrick, Robert Bromley,

Raymond

Burr,

30 16 16

20 24

Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Dec. 1 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 April 4 '62

Second Lieutenants

William H. Long, Franklin J. Sauter, Charles D. Robbins Frederick H. Boalt Robert W. Pool,

James K. Agnew, Francis H. Morse, Hartwell Osborn, Charles M. Stone,

Walter W.Thomas,

Oct.

Assistant Surgeon,

Chaplain,

John G. W. Crowles,

Sept. 28

Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon,

Henry K. Spooner,

Sept. 28

Major,

Surgeon,

Jay Kling,

Sept. 11 '61

Peter Kinney,

Lieutenant Colonel,

George H. Safford,

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

30 61 10 16 20 24 Nov. 21 Nov. 26 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 March 15 '62 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

Chas. F. Reinsiger,

INFANTRT.

FIFTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT* NAME.

DATE OF COM'N.

RANK.

FIFTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.t NAME.

RANK.

Colonel,

William Mungen,

Dec. 16 6l

Lieutenant Colonel,

Aniericus V. Rice,

Feb.

Valentine Bauscuwcin,

8 '62

P. Haggett,

Oct.

2 '61

Ferdinand

F. Renipel,

Chaplain,

Captains,

Dec.

Peter Dister,

Dec.

Oct.

Surgeon, Oct.

Assistant Surgeon,

Lafayette Woodruff,

1 'bl

Major,

Surgeon,

John

Uct.

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major,

Silas B. Walker,

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

Nov. 14

Rainer Schallern,

Assistant Surgeon,

Eugene Rengler, Chaplain,

Jan.

9 '62

INFANTRY.

FIFTY-NINTH REGIMENT.速

INFANTRY.

SIXTY-SECOND REGIMENT* NAME.

KANK.

SIXTY-THIRD REGIMRNT.T

DATE OP COm'N.

NAME.

RANK.

Colonel,

Oot. 31 '61

Francis B. Pond,

John W. Sprague,

Lieutenant Colonel,

Clemens F.

Steele,

Bois,

Oct. 31

William E. Gilmore,

Oct, 21

Alexander

Haynes,

Oct- 28

Lane,

Patterson Hirst, Alex. M. Poundstone, Benjamin A. Thomas, Henry G. Jackson, Milton Barnes, William Dougherty, Bazel Rogers, N. D. Hufford,

Nov. 25

S. Converse, Daniel C. Liggett,

Henry

Dilts,

Francis M. Kahler, Jacob K. Skinner, Jesse Rorrick,

Henry L. Harbaugh. John M. Davis, Samuel B. Taylor, James Adair, Henry R. West, Joseph M. Paul,

Perley B. Johnson, Jackson Tharp, James Palmer, Henry Hazleton,

William McLaren,

Samuel

B. Larimer, Coulson D. Riesler,

Joel L. Maring,

James Johnston,

Oct.

Arthur B. Monohan,

Nov.

Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Dec.

28 23 28 2K

Dec. 28 Captains,

Oct. II Oct. 24 Nov. 14 Nov. 18

Nov. is Dec. 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec. 30

Oct.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

10 11

24 30

Nov. 14 Nov. 18 Nov. Dec. Dec. 7 Dec. 18 Dec. 19

Pickett,

Charles

Brown,

Pouts,

Christopher E. Smith,

Thomas McCord, Rodney M. Shaw, Charles J. Titus, Charles W. McGinnis, Oscar L. Jackson. James Taggart,

Dec. 20 Dec. 20 1'62 Jan. Jan. 10

Jan. 17

Clark Hutchison,

Elias V. Cherry, Henry J. Burt, Otis W. Pollock,

Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Dec. Dec. Doc. Dec.

Francis A. Gibbons, William Cornell, Silas Thurlow,

Jan. 16 '62 Jan. 17 Jan. 20

Thomas A. P. Champlin, Frank T. Gilmore, Wusley J. Tucker, William S. Bradshaw, Mahlon P. Davis,

'Gl

1 1

28 14

20 20

Second Lieutenants,

3 '61 Oct. 4 Oct. Oct. 11 Oct. 15 Oct. 30

Nov. 4 Nov. 18 Nov. 18 Dec. Dec.

Nathan

First LAeutenants,

Second Lieutenants,

John W. Pinkerton,

Chaplain,

First Lieutenants,

Edward

Oct.

Assistant Surgeon,

Captains,

William Edwards, Win. H. Floyd,

Haskiu,

Isaac L. Crane,

Chaplain,

Andrew

Oct. 17 '61

Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon,

Thomas

Jan. 23 '62

Major,

Surgeon,

Charles H. Hood,

C'lM'x.

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major, Delafield

DATE OF

Colonel,

Solomon H. Johnson, Robert Booth George W. Fitzimons, Charles J. McGinnis, William W. Mason, Benjamin Knight, William Pickett,

James A. Gilmore,

Sept. 28 G1 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 Oct. 2:*. Oct. 28 Nov. 12

Jan. 16*62 Jan. 17

â&#x20AC;˘Organized at Garnerville, under Col. F. B. Pond; now serving in Virginia. tOrganized at Marietta, under Captain Wm. Craig, of the regular army, was consolidated with the Twenty-second, and took the field under Col, John W. Sprague now serving in Missouri.

INFANTRY.

SIXTY-FOURlH REGIMENT *

INFANTRY.

SIXTY-SIXTH REGIMENT* NAME.

BANK.

SIXTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT.!

DATE OF COM'N.

NAME.

RANK.

Colonel,

Charles Candy,

Nov. 25

'61

Otto Burstenbinder,

Lieutenant Colonel,

James H. Dye,

Sept. 28

Alvin

C. Voris,

P. Bond,

Oct.

2b'

John R. Bond,

Brock,

Sept, 26

Samuel

F. Forbes,

Nov.

James

Westfall,

Charles E. Fulton,

Samuel

McMorran,

Alvin Clark, Thos. J. Buxton,

John Cassill, James Q. Baird, Wm. McAdams, Vesailus Horr, J.

II.

Van Deman,

Dec. 12

John Crabbs,

Joseph C. Brand, B. P. Ganson, Martin R. Wright, Thos. McConnell, Robert Crockett, Llewellyn L. Powell,

Lemuel W. Smith, James W. Christie,

Wm. Hamilton, A. H. Yeazel, Wilson Martin,

Oct.

9 0]

Nov. 7 Nov. 19 Nov. 22 Nov. 30

A. L. Shepherd,

Monroe

Elliott,

Robert Murdoch,

Jan.

9 '62

Jan. 15 '62

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

11 14 17 17 17

Henry S. Commager, Marcus M. Speigle,

Valentine Hickman, John B. Spatford, Lewis Butler,

Nov. 10 Dec. 18 Dec. 18 Dec. 18 Dec. 18 Dec. 18 Dec. 18 Dec. 18

Charles C. Lewis,

Dec. 18

Charles A. Rowsey,

Edwin

8. Piatt,

E. D. Mason,

John Faskin, Henry L. Wood, Charles F. Handy,

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

15 19 20 22 30

Charles Hennessy, R. Rudolph,

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

11 14 17 17 17

Alfred P. Girty, Sidney G. Brock, Charles P. Schafer, Sheldon Colton,

Josej)h Jacobs, B. Chapman,

John

DeWitt

Dewey,

Oct.

.Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

4 '61

4 4 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18

Second Lieutenants,

Oct. 1 '61 1 Oct. Oct. 14 Oct. 19

Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Dec. Dec. Dec. Feb.

'61

First Lieutenants,

Sept. 5 '61 Sept. 28

Second Lieutenants,

John 0. Dye, Wm. A. Sampson, D. A. McDonald, John W. Watkins, James K. Hurley, Marshal L. Dempey, James O. Carter,

Oct. 10 '61

Captains,

First Lieutenants,

Wm. M. Gwynne,

Chaplain,

Captains,

John G. Palmer,

Oct.

Assistant Surgeon,

Chaplain,

Wilson R. Parsons,

Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon, J.

Oct.

Major,

Surgeon,

Thomas

Oct. 17 '61

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major,

Eugene Powell,

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

11 17

21 29 '62

George Worts, George L. Childs, George Emerson, Alva W. Howe, Henry J. Cram,

Hugh

Shields,

Marquis E. Woodford, John C. Alberts, Joseph Heiter, Louis M. Miller,

8 '61 Oct. Oct. 15 Oct. 25 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

4 18 18 18 18 18 18

â&#x20AC;˘Organized at urbana, under Col, Canby; now serving in Virginia. tOrganized at Toledo, under Col. Burstenbinder; now serving in Tennessee.

INFANTRY.

SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT.f

SIXTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.*

NAME.

BANK. DATE OF COM'N.

NAME.

BANK-

Samuel H. Steedman,

Nov. 29 '61

Lewis D. Campbell,

Scott,

Nov. 30

Wm.

B. Cassilly,

Nov. 29

Bnook,

C. L.

Surgeon,

Nov.

Feb. 12 '62

L. Slusser,

Assistant Surgeon,

Benjamin F. Berkley,

Assistant Surgeon,

Oct. 21

Chaplain,

Dec. 24

Wm. G. Brownlow,

Edwin

Evans,

Nelson A Skeels, Welsey W. Bowen, James J. Vorhes, William C. Comstock, Hiram H. Poe,

Mr st James

George E. Welles,

John

Harmon,

Abraham

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

13 21 27 27 1

17 17 18 18

H. Brigham, Chas. N. Gibbs, Geo. F. Elliott,

David Putman, E.J. Hickcox, Robert Clements,

Wm. Patton,

C. Urpuhart,

Leverett G. Randall,

Jedediah C. Banks, James H. Long, Thomas H. Lambert, James Lannen, Robert Masters, Ira M. Kelsey, Thos. T. Cowen,

12 21 21

25 27

Dec. 1 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 18 April 1 '62

F. B. Landis, J.

W. Boynton,

R. H. Cunningham, Marmaluke Whelpley, Geo. B. Hubbard, Jno. M. Boatman, James Devor, C. D. Smith,

Wm. VanDoren, Edward R.

BlacK,

James G. Elrick

Wm.

Cady,

Sweeny, Alex. Leemon, Ross J. Hazeltine,

Oct. 8 '61 Oct. 8 Oct. 10

21 21

Geo.

25 27

W. Lazalere,

James Cosgro,

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Jacob Bartlett, Alexander Boyd, Chaales Bates,

Dec. 1 Dec. 18 April 1 '62

Andrew Jackson, William F. Williams, Levi Coffman, George W. Kniss,

9 9 16 16 16 29 '62

Oct. 6 '61 Oct. 5 Oct. 17

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan.

March March March

9 9 16 16 16 29 '62 3 21 25

Second Lieutenan ts,

Second Lieutenants,

John Dwyer, Lewis Dubbs,

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan.

First Lieutenants,

Oct. 26 '61 Oct. 29

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Oct. 17 '61

March 25 James J. Hanna, Leonard C. Counsellor, March 3 March 21 John V. Heslip,

Lieutenants,

Haley,

April 15 '62

Captains,

Lewis Y. Richards, Sidney S. Sprague, Arthur C. Crockett, Patrick H. Mooney,

Oct. 3 '61

M. H. Hayaes,

Chaplain,

Martin Perkey,

'61

Nov. 5

Gano,

Surgeon,

Eugene B. Harrison,

April 17 '62

Major,

John

Oct. 2 '61

Lieutenant Colonel,

Robert K.

DATE OL COM'N.

Colonel,

W. Moore, Jacob W. Shiveley, David P. Reed, Fred. Pickering, Thos. B. Hoffman, Patrick H. Suddith,

Oct. 17 '61 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. 16

Dec. 16 Dec. 26 Jan. 19 '62 March 3

March 21 March 25

â&#x20AC;˘Organized at Napoleon, under Col. Steedman; now serving in Tennessee. tOrganized at Camp Chase, under Col. L. D- Campbell now serving in Tennes;

soe.

INFANTRY.

SEVENTIETH REGIMENT* NAME.

SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT.t

RANK. DATE OF COM'N.

NAME.

RANK.

Oolonel,

Joseph

It.

Cockerill,

Oct.

2 '61

Rodney Mason,

Lieutenant- Oolonel,

C. Loudon,

Oct.

W. McFerren,

A. L. McKinney,

Oct.

W. Andrews,

Oct. 24

Dec. 11

C. N. Hoagland,

B. Brown,

Captains,

Oct. 16 '61

Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 26

Watson Foster, James F. Summers, Benjamin T. Wiles,

Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb.

Felix G. Stone,

10 22 28 28 '62 11

First Lieutenants,

Israel W. de Bruin, Louis Love, H. L. Philips,

Oct. 11 '61 Oct. 16 Oct. 28

Valentine Zimmerman, Samuel M. Woodruff, John Campbell, James Drennin, John K. Truitt, Samuel G. Richards,

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Wm. H. Herbert, Joinville Reif, Wm.

R. Harmon,

18 20 26 26 10 23 28 28 '62

Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. 11

Second Lieutenants, Bricc Cooper, Wm. R. Stewart, Josiah W. Denham, Joseph Spurgeon, Isaac W. Adams, John C. Nelson, Wm. P. Spurgeon,

John Taylor, Geo. A. Foster,

Amos

F. Ellis,

Crane,

April 14 '62

Reason T. Naylor, Chas. Johnson, John T. Wilson,

Dan. B. Carter,

Wm. W.

Chaplaint

Captains,

Wm.

Oct. 29 '61

Oct. 16 '61

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Oct. 28

Assistant Surgeon,

Chaplain,

Joseph Blackburn,

'62

Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon, T. J. Farrell,

Marcn 23

Major,

Surgeon, C. H. Swain,

Oct. 15 '61

Lieutenant- Oolonel,

Major, J.

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

18 20 26 26

Dec. 10 Dec. 23 Dec. 28

Jan. 28 '62 Feb. 24

Henry K. McConnell,

Jan.

6 '62

SEVENTY-SECOND

INFANTRY.

SEVENTY-FOURTH

INFANTRY.

SEVENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT* NAME.

BANK.

SEVENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENTf

DATE OP com'n.

NAME-

KANK.

Colonel,

Charles R. Woods,

Oct. 12 '61

Jesse Hildebrand,

Lieutenant- Colonel

B. Woods,

Nov.

Wills DeHass,

Dec. 28

Oct.

Benj. D. Fearing,

Surgeon,

Jan.

9 '02

Thos. B. Hood,

Nov.

6 '61

Pardon Cook,

Briggs,

James Stewart, Jerome N. Rappleyea, James M. Jay,

Wm.

Dec. 17

Pierce,

Beverly W. Lemert, Ira P. French, James Blackburn, John S. Anderson, Michael R. Maher, James H. H. Hunter, Jehiel Wintrode, Sylvester Wells, John A. Dill, David R. Kelley, John R. Miller, S.

Jan.

Nov. 1 Not. 12 Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Dec. 16 Dec. 16 Dec. 18

Jan.

7 '62

Jan 24 Feb.

Wm. Wm.

E. Stevens, B. Mason,

Wm.

West,

Nov. 1 Nov. 12 Nov. 27

Nov 23 Nov 25

Robert H. McKitrick,

Dec

Jan. 7 '62 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Feb. 7 March 27

Dec. 10 Dec. 12 Dec 12 Dec 31 Samuel S. McNaughton, Dec 31 Wm. W. Scott, Dec, 31 m. H. Fisher, March 6 G2 Thomas Ross, March 27 Mitchell, John Henricle, Thomas Garrett, Herschel B. White,

Second Lieutenants,

Dec. 4 Dec. 16 Dec. 16 Dec. 18

Hanson

Jan

David A. Henry,

Burt, Mark Sperry, Calvin G. Wells,

Moore,

Thomas

Dec. 4 Dec. 16 Dec. 18

John W. Gray, Reason C. Strong,

Oct 15 '61

Harvey Anderson, Thomas J. Cochran,

Nov. 1 Nov. 27

Richard

'01

First Lieutenants,

Oct. 14 '61

Second Lieutenants,

Charles Luther,

Nov. 23

Dec. 2 Lewis E. Sisson, Dec. Enoch W. Blasedel, Dec. Andrew Smith, Dec. James H. Lutgen, Dec. Andrew W. McCormick, Dec. Richard Fouraker, Dec. 31 Wm. T. Robinson, Dec. Albert Chandler, Jan. 62

Simeon B. Wall, John H. Hardgrove,

Freeman Morrison,

4 '62

Captains,

First Lieutenants,

Henry D. Wright,

Oct. 29

Chaplain,

Captains,

Edward

Oct. 28

Assistant Surgeon,

Chaplain,

Levi P. Coman, Chas. H. Kibler, Joseph C. Wehrle, Strew M. Emmons,

Nov. 20

James W. Warfield,

Assistant Surgeon,

Thaddeus Lemert, Joseph M. Scott,

Surgeon,

R. Pierce,

John W. McCarty,

5 '61

Major,

Willard Warner,

'has.

Oct.

Lieutenant- Colonel,

Major,

DATE OP COM'N.

Colonel,

'61

7 '62

Feb. 7 Feb. 26

Joseph J. Steenrod, David F. Jones, Marion N. Burris, Oliphant S. Thomas, Edward R. Moore, Criswell,

Levi J. Fouraker,

Henry

Hobletzell,

Nov. 23 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

10 10 12 12 31 31 31

March 27

^Organized at Newark, under Col. Woods now serving in Tennessee. {Organized at Marietta, under Col. Hildebrand; now serving in Tennessee. ;

'61

INFANTRY.

SEVENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT* NAME.

BANK.

DATE OF com'n.

EIGHTIETH REGIMENT.! NAME.

RANK.

Colonel,

Jan. 21 '62

M. D. Leggett,

Ephraim R. Eckley,

Lieutenant Colonel,

Benjamin

Hawkes,

Camahan,

Feb.

Matthew H.

Bartilson,

Reeves,

Dec. 26 '61

Richard Lanning,

Mendenhall,

Nov. 21 '61

Assistant Surgeon,

Samuel H. Lee,

Nov. 26

Captains,

Nov. 25

Zach. M. Chandler,

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.

Peter Gebhart,

John

T. Rainej',

Andrew

Scott,

John W. Cornyn,

'61

13 14

Wm.

C. Godfrey,

Benj. A. Blandy,

Wm. W.

McCarty,

Hugh Dunne, John F. Grimes, John W. A. Gillispie, John B. Mills, John Hamilton,

8 '62

Oct. 22 Nov. 1 Nov. 25

William S. Harlan, Cyrus M. Roberts,

Dec. Dec. Dec. Deo. Jan. Jan.

F. Story,

James Carrothers,

Chas. F. Davis,

Michael C. West,

John Orr, Peter Hack,

James Games,

Wm.

Wagstaff,

John Kinney, Daniel Korn, Chas. E. Mitchener, James A. Philpott,

11 '62 11 Jan. 11

21 23 27 31 6 '62 7

Oct. 23 Nov. 5 Nov. 26

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb.

'61

23 27 31 6 '62 7

21 March 21

Second Lieutenants,

'61

14 23 26

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan.

First Lieutenants,

Clark H. Robinson, Sylvester Wallace,

Jan. 11 Jan. 11 Jan. 11

Nov. 5 '61 Nov. 26 Dec. 9

March 12

C. Morris,

'61

Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec 14 Dec. 23 Dec. 26 Jan. 8 '62

Nov. 13 Nov. 25

James

Marshall,

Thomas

Second Lieutenants,

Joseph C. JenKins, Samuel A. DeWolf,

Wm.

Pren Metham, Joseph M. Anderson, Geo. W. Pepper,

8 11 11

John Orr, James T. Caldwell,

Gilbert D. Munson,

Isaac Ulman, Chas. H. Matthews,

John J. Robinson, David Keels, Emerson Goodrich,

23 26

First Lieutenants,

John C. Douglass, John E. .lewett, Thomas P. Wilson, Greenburg F. Wiles,

Jan. 11 '62

Horace D. Munson, E. Hilles Talley,

Jan.

Chaplain,

Captains,

Thomas M. Stevenson, Avery L. Wallar,

8 '62

Jan.

Ezekiel P. Bucll,

Chaplain,

Oliphant M. Todd,

Dec. 23

Surgeon,

Assistant Surgeon,

Samuel

Dec. 23

Major,

Surgeon,

James

Dec. 29 '61

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major,

David

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

John J. Robinson, John McLaughlin,

Jr.

Daniel G. Hildt,

John D. Ross, Francis Farmer, Chas. F. Espy,

Jacob W. Doyle, Oliver C. Pcwleson, Henry C. Robinson,

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.

9'61 21

23 27 31 6 62 7 11

Organized at Zanesville, under Col. Leggett now serving in Tennessee. tOrganized at Canal Doverâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; took the field under Col- Ackloy; now serving in Kentucky. ;

INFANTRY.

EIGHTY-SECOND REGIMENT.t

EIGHTY-EIRST REGIMENT.* NAME.

B NK

DATE OP COM'N.

Thomas Morton,

Aug. 19

Lieutenant Colonel,

Major,

NAME-

RANK.

D VTE OF COJl'N.

Colonel,

'61

James Catnwell,

Dec. 31 '61

Lieutenant- Colonel,

CAVALRY.

HOFFMAN'S BATTALION OF INFANTRY BANK

NAME.

DATE OF COM'N.

S. Pierson,

Albeit G. Tuther,

Dec. 24 '61

Thos. H. Linnell, Captains,

Foster M. Follet, Edward A. Scoville,

Dec. 18 '61 Jan. 9 '62

Henry

Benj. W.Wells,

C. Benson,

CAVALRY RANK.

DATE OF

Colonel,

Minor Millikin,

Jan.

Lieutenant- Colonel,

Thomat H.

C. Smith,

Dec. 18 '61 Dec. 24

A B

Second Lieutenants,

FIRST REGIMENT.! NAME.

DATE OF COM'N.

First Lieutenants,

Major,

William

RANK.

NAME.

Dec. 18 Dec. 24

A B

CAVALRY. Surgeon,

CAVALRY. Second Lieutenants, Oliver M. Brown, Alonzo B. Ennes, Elihu Isbcl, Francis P. Gates, James W. Lykins, George F. Williams,

Edwin

R. Toll,

Samuel J. Hansey, Oscar W. Truman, Ralph Devereaux, Frederick Brenerd,

Henry

Streicker,

Aug.

CAVALRY.

Chaplain,

First Lieutenants,

Irving Halsey,

John

T. Taylor,

Wm. W.

McFarland,

Aug. 28 Aug. 31 Aug. 31 Sept. Sept. Sept.

William Owens, Elijah G. Penn, B. W. Thompson, Thomas G-. Wood,

Sept. 26 Oct. 3

James C. Slatery, John E. Craig, Edward Crapsey, William E. Nichols,

Benj. C. Stanhope, Francis M. Shipley,

Hamer Hayes, John H. Cryer, Thomas L. Mackay,

Norman

Oct. Oct. Oct. 11

C. Harrison,

William Jessup, Joseph N. Shultz, James Lowe, Daniel Sayer,

Captains,

Amandar Bingham,

2 2 9 Sept. 12

Caleb Marker, Charles H. Murray, Richard C. O'Bryon, Charles B. Cooper,

James

'61

Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.

John

Charles R. Bowe,

Chancey L. Bartlett, James S. Abell, Peter W. Van Winkle,

1 1

Hunt, Delos R. Northway, Richard J. Wright, W. H. Hutchins, W. H. Woodrow, C. R.

1 1

Elijah T. Van Cleve, Alex. C. Rossman, John H. Hubbell, Franklin B. Pepper, John D. Truett,

James

F. Porter,

George H. Rader,

Wm.

C. Slade,

Lewis

C. Swerer,

John Penny,

Aug. 31 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct.

'61

BANK.

Wesley Love, James H. Leeman, John Van Pearce, Lewis R. Prior, John N. Roberts, John E. Wyatt,

10 10 17 27 8 Nov. 4 Nov. 4

Wm. Wm.

H. Bettes, J. Haight, M. H. Haskell, Chas. H. Hunter, Oliver S. Glenn,

R. Lloyd,

Dec. 19

Wm.

0. Collins,

John

O'Ferrall,

Dec. 19

Majors,

Wm.

Steadman, Richard B. Treat,

Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct, 23

Surgeon,

B. Regner,

Thomas

P. Clarke,

Elias Sheppard,

Lieutenant Oolonel,

10 13 14 14 16 16 16 31

Sept.

'61

Oct. 14 Oct. 18 Oct.

Nov. Nov. Nov. 21 Nov. 26 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

10 13 14 14 16 16 16

20 23 31

Second Lieutenants,

DATE OF COM'N.

Colonel,

Wm.

James W. Chase, Henry L. Koehne, C. B. Bostwick,

8 9

SIXTH REGIMENT* NAME.

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

'61

First Lieutenants,

Second Lieutenants,

Lawrence Shultz, Norton S. Reed,

A. Barrett,

C. Richart,

Oct. 24 Nov. 8 Nov. 21

'61

Peter

Tinan,

Lysander Pelton, Wm. H. Brown, Carmann Vananda, John H. Miller, Robert E. Hedden, Geo. L. Wilson, Josiah D. Freer, Henry H. Abell, Geo. W. Doggett,

1'61 Oct. Oct. 8 Oct. 14

Nov. 8 Nov. 21 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 Dec. 16 Dec. 31

Oct. 24

Assistant Surgeon, J. C.

Marr,

Nov. 23

*Formed by consolidating the Sixth and Seventh regiments, under first

Col. Lloyd

;

battalion at Fort Larimie, and second and third go into Fremont's Depart-

ment.

ARTILLERY. M'LAUGIILIN'S

SQUADRON

Second Lieutenant,

Major,

Wm.

McLaughlin,

FOURTH COMPANY.

Sept. 28 '61

Captain,

Oap tains,

Gaylord McFall, S. R. Buckmaster,

Nov. 26 Dec.

Wm. 6

II.

July

Stephen D. Porter,

FIFTH COMPANY.

Samuel H. Fisher,

Nov. 26

Herman Alleman,

Dec.

INDEPENDENT COMPANIES.! FIRST COMPANY.

Captain,

James

Aug. 21 '61

L. Foley,

First Lieutenant,

Joseph M. Kennedy,

Aug. 21

Second Lieutenant,

Captain,

H. Burdsal,

July

Hannah,

Second Lieutenant,

Second Lieutenants,

Wm.

9 '61

First Lieutenant,

Nov. 26 Dec.

July

Foster,

First Lieutenants,

Enoch Smith, Benjamin B. Lake,

John

June

5 '61

Isaac B. McLinn,

Aug. 21

SIXTH COMPANY.

First Lieutenant,

Captain,

June

C. B. Hunt,

Sept. 11 '61

Jeptha Garrard,

Second Lieutenant,

Lieutenant,

First

James K. Wilson,

THIRD COMPANY.

Sept. 11

Second Lieutenant,

Ciptain,

Dec. 16

Geo. F. Dern, First Lieutenant,

July

Frank Smith,

4 '61

ARTILLERY FIRST REGIMENT.}

(hap lain,

Colonel,

James Barnett,

Sept.

3 '61

II.

Hayward,

Nov. 25

Majors,

Walter

Seymour Race,

Sept. 12 Oct. 12

William P.

Nov.

Lawrence,

Israel, Jr.,

'J'i

Swartzweldcr,

Sept. 28

Assistant Surgeon,

Byron Stanton,

Dennis Kenney,

Wm.

Surgeon, J. C.

Captains,

William E Standart, Aug. 10 Daniel T. Cockerill, Aug. 15

Lieutenant- Colonel,

Oct. 24

H G A

Schuliz.

Kdnkle, idgarton,

.1.

DeBeck,

it., '

Sept. Sept.

5 9

Sept. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct.

'61

10 22

H. F. Hyman, 31 Lucius \. Robinson, Nov. 7 J. F. Huntington, Nov. 16 Joseph Bartlett, W. F. Goodspeed, March 12 '62

-Organized at Mansfield, under Major McLaughlin; now at l'iketon, Kentucky. tOrganized in different parts of the State present location unknown. ^Organized at Camp Dennison, under Col- Barnett serving in V irginia, 1 ennes;

;

see and Missouri,

ARTILLERY.

INDEPENDENT BATTTERIES*

First Lieutenants,

John A. Bennett, Albert L. Beckley, J. H. Sypher, G. J. Cockerill, Samuel M. Espey, Lemuel R. Porter, C. Schwerer, F.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; C C

Amann,

Geo.

VV.

Howe,

John H. Miller, Marco B. Gary, James H. Miller, Albert G. Ransom, Stephen W. Dorsey, Geo. B. Haskin,

Wm. Dammert, F. Dorries,

Frank C. Gibbs, G. W. Norton, Geo. Davenport, Alex. Marshall, Thos. C. Floyd, Wm. H. Fease, Chas. G. Mason, Joseph D. King,

Aug. 4 Aug. 5 Aug. 10 Aug. 15 Aug. 15 Sept. Sept.

FIRST BATTERY.

'61

Oap tain,

James R. McMullen, First

George

M C C B

Geo. W. Blair, N. A. Baldwin, H. C. Loyd,

Sept. Sept. Sept.

9 9

Joseph Eberle, D. K. Southwick,

Frank Viets, Eben P. Sturgis,

Joseph Hein,

B E

W. W. Northrup, Andrew Berwick,

F L

C. H. Robinson,

H II

N. Osburn,

Samuel H. Day, Thos. M. Bartlett, Martin B. Ewing,

E. A. Osborn, John Crable,

N. M. Newell,

K Henry S. Camp, L Wm. Walworth, K Louis Hickman,

A J

July 31

Oaptnin,

Thomas

Oct. 22 Oct. 31 Oct. 31

J. Carlin,

6 '61

Aug.

First Lieutenants, William B. Chapman, Aug.

Second Lieutenant, Conrad Gansvoort, Aug.

THIRD BATTERY.

Nov. Nov. Nov. 12 Dec. 25 Jan. 1 '62

March 12 March 13

Captain,

Wm.

Williams,

Jan. 20 '62

First Lieutenants,

Wm.

Mong,

Francis J. Myers,

Jan. 20 Jan. 20

Second IAeutenants Feb. 21 Feb. 21

Wm.

G. Watson, Stephen Keith,

FOURTH BATTERY.

Aug. 16 Aug. 18

Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

Croome,

SECOND BATTERY.

9 Sept. Sept. 28 Oct. 7 Oct. 7 Oct. Id

Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept.

'61

Second Lieutenant, George H. McClung, July 31

Second Lieutenant,

July 31

Lieutenants.

'61

Captain,

Lewis Hoffman,

Aug. 17 61

5 9 9

10 10 7

First Lieutenants,

George Froehlich, Lewis Pederet,

Nov. 7 Nov. 7 Nov. 20 Dec. 25 Jan. 1 '62

Jan. 7 Jan. 7 Feb. 20 Edwin B. Belding, March 12 March 13 Louis Doerr, Chas. W. Scoville, March 15

Dec. 9

Second Lieutenants, Max Frank, Aug. 17 Louis Zimmerer, Dec. 9

15 31 Nov. 4

Aug. 17

FIFTH BATTERY. Captain,

Andrew Hickenlooper, Anthony

Aug. 31

'61

First LAeutenants, B. Barton, Aug. 31

Lewis C. Sawyer,

March 18

'62

Secoud Lieutenants, Aug. 31 '61 Julius F. Blackburn, William L. Broadwell, March 18 '62

SIXTH BATTERY. Captain,

Cullen Bradley,

Nov. 11

'61

First Lieutenants, Nov. 20 Oliver H. P. Ayres, Nov. 20 James P. McElroy,

Organized in different parts of the State T1V. army-

;

now

scattered through the

whoh

&.B

Secom

Uron

(

Edwin

Baldwin,

Ferguson

Oct. 15

<oo

nd Lieutenant, David N. Southworth, Sept. Win. K. Perine, Feb.

ants,

riLLERT.

7 '61

8 '62

TWELFTH BATTERY.

SEVENTH BATTERY.

Not yet completed. !<nn,

First

mints,

!ars rheodore David R. Jacobs I-'.

$ Obadiah

John R. Brown,

Cup

Jerome 5eci

Jan

Cap ta Wetn

Homer

V..

Set

Oct. 11 '61

Edward

Spear,

Fin

Jan.

ELEVENTH

Cyrus Sears, Henry M. s <

Jan.

Edwin

Feb.

ieuti

aunts,

Eli

SIXTEENTH BATTERY. \.

Captain, Mitchell,

Fin -Tan.

Feb. Feb.

Win. H. Crowell,

Sands,

1 '62

Captain,

Frank

Jan.

James Burd

Jan.

Grosskopff,

9 '62

Second Lieutenant,

Edward

Sept.

jr.,

I eutenant,

Bardwell,

uU nants,

Adrian A. Burrows, Jan.

First Lieutenants,

Captain,

Li<

FIFTEENTH BATTER!

Oct. 11

Second Lieut* nun f. Oct. 11 Hinde,

Berlace White.

F. \\

and

Hamilton H. Burrows,

TENTH BATTERY. II.

10 '61

Sept.

Lieutenants, Sept. Stull,

II.

ir,.

Leonard P. Burrows, I..!,,,

B. Burrows, First

NINTH BATTERY. S.

2 1">

ami.

Jacob Heitzman,

Henry

Jan. Feb.

FOURTEENTH BATTERY.

/Vr*/ Li' a tenant. .Tun.

Bflfo,

Lowe,

Levi M. Wiilits,

Jan. r

Schmidt,

II.

"_'

1"> ,

SeCM

Edmund

am, *

Jan.

Ezra Bennett,

BATTERY,

Lewis Markgraff,

2 '62

Jan.

First Lieuti nant*,

Feb,

Wal] II!

John B Myers,

.6 â&#x20AC;˘'

ENTH BATTERY.

[RT1

Dec

Burnap,

Silas A.

>.:'

P. Twist,

George Murdock,

Lieutenant 7 '62

Aug. 17 mis,

Aug. 17

Aug

Second Lit utenanU, Funston,

II.

hell,

20 20

'61

CASUALTIES. INFANTRY. 1st

— Col. B. F. Smith, leave of absence from

Regiment.

Regular

Army

re-

called.

2d Regiment.— Surgeon D. E. Wade, resigned Jan. ants:

John A.

cember

8, '61

Allen, resigned J.

;

March

R. D. Clendenning, Dec.

3d Kegiment.— Col. Isaac H. Joseph M. Danna, resigned Dec. 1st Lieutenants:

signed March

Asa H.

resigned March 29,

;

Jerome B. Ebert, resigned Feb. 2d Lieutenants

'62.

4th Regiment.

— Colonel

Surgeson, resigned Nov.

5th Regiment.

Alonzo

— Major

Joel E. Thomson, re-

John

'62;

;

Lorin Andrews, deceased.

2d Lieutenant W.

Aug.

27, '62.

Captain:

WinRob-

March

George N.

21, '61

11, '62;

C. Frazer, risigned

;

Joseph Rudolph, resigned March 11

Dec. 27,

W. Moore,

'61; Frederick

John ;

Barker, resigned Feb.

14, '62;

Augustus Bellerback, resigned Oct.

Baylan, resigned Feb.

Royce, resigned April 7th Regiment.

15, '62;

John N. Dyer,

F. Schutte, died from

26, '61

comb

B. Clayton, resigned Aug. 18, '61. 8, '61

inson, died Oct.

;

Kimball, resigned April

13, '62;

6, '61

;

resigned April 13,

8th Regiment.

1st Lieutenents:

Edward

'62; '62.

2d Lieutenants

Andrew

'61;

F. Fitch, resigned Nov. 28, '61

;

Louis 5,

'61;

Williams

Ezra H. Wit-

'62.

— Colonel Herman G. Depuy, resigned Nov. '61.

Des-

;

Dudley A.

;

John Morris, resigned Dec.

ant-Colonel Charles A. Park, resigned Nov.

esigned Nov. 26,

22, '61

William H. Rob-

John B. Rouse, resigned Aug.

Halbert B. Case, resigned Jan. 30,

ter,

Lanes

killed at battle of Cross

wound received Aug.

C. F. Nitchelm, resigned April 13, '62

G. De Forrest, resigned March

resigned Sept.

2d Lieutenants: T.

26, '61.

14, '62.

— Captains:

John

1st Lieu-

John Francis Hoy, resigned

Solomon Bedewell, deceased; Thomas

Aug.

;

re-

2d Lieutenant Robert H. Barrett, resigned.

2, '62.

6th Regiment.— Surgeon Starling Loving, resigned Oct. 20, '61.

'61.

1st Lieutenants: Robert B. Bromwell, resigned Jan. 22, '62;

signed January

Geo. B. Whitcomb, killed at

ert S. Logan, resigned

tenants

Ritchie,

Joseph D. Moore, died.

William Gaskill, resigned Jan.

C. Horton, resigned

chester.

'62;

Captains:

4, '62.

Wilber H. Sage, resigned Sept.

Richard R. Johnson, resigned

'61;

Feb.

Battin, resigned April 9, '62.

Carl A. Crauston, resigned

12, '62;

1st Lieuten-

7, '61.

Marrow, resigned 9, '61;

23, '62.

David Clingman, resigned De-

'62;

4, '61.

9, '61.

Lieuten-

Surgeon W. H. Lamme,

Captains: Oran H. Kelsea, resigned March 11, '62

CASUALTIES.

Daniel C. Dnggatt, resigned Feb.

2d Lieutenants: Anthony

6, '62.

resigned Feb. 22, '62; Charles A. Wright, resigned March 9th Regiment.

— Lieutenant-Colonel

Charles Sandershoff, resigned March

Captains: Henry Broderson, resigned Oct, 22, 61

George Somers.

8, '62.

resigned June 13,

1st Lieutenants

'61.

Jacob Moller, resigned Sept.

23, '61

Sutton,

11, '02.

;

Lharles John, resigned Oct. 31, '61

Nicholas Willig, resigned Feb.

;

'62.

2d Lieutenant Adolphus Kuhn, resigned. 10th Regiment.

— Lieutenant-Col. H. J. Korff, discharged. James

Seip, resigned Dec. 12, '61;

Robinson, resigned Nov.

signed Dec. 24,

'61

Page, resigned Feb.

1st

61.

Lieutenants:

'62

01;

Henry re-

Henry

"61

12,

Joseph Hoben, resigned Jan.

;

—

Thomas McMullen,

Conrad Frederick, resigned Dec.

;

Captains: Emil

July

P. Sedarn, resigned

;

2d Lieuten-

12, '62.

ants: John Canley, resigned Nov. 20, '61; Sebastian Eustachi, died Aug. 17, '61;

Francis Darr, resigned; Joseph Connelly, resigned January

11th Regiment.

— Lieutenant-Colonel

Chaplain George W. Dubois, resigned Jan. 18

'61.

Johnson, resigned Sept.

20, '61

resigned Nov. 12, '61

21.

Captains: Stephen

'62.

C. Drury, resigned Dec. 28, '61

;

T. L.

Cornelius N. Hoagland.

1st Lieutennnts:

Shannon, resigned Aug.

J. D.

;

John

;

8, '61.

P. Defriese, resigned Oct.

'62.

Joseph W. Frigell, resigned Dec.

21, '61

;

Charles B.

Liudsey, resigned April 10, '61; George B. Darrow, resigned Nov.

'61.

2d Lieutenants: John W. La Rew, resigned Sept. 6, '61 W. IT. H. Gahagan. Henry M. Wilson, resigned Nov. 8, '61 Smith Williams, reOct. 28, '61 ;

;

10, '61.

signed April

12th Regiment.

resigned

Nov.

— Colonel

John W. Lowe,

Captains: James Sloan,

killed.

Azariah W. Doane, resigned Oct.

21, '61;

McMurchy, resigned March 30, '62. 1st Lieutenants resigned Oct. 25, '61 Geo. W. Goode, died Sept. 25, '61 ;

resigned March 31, '62 resigned Oct.

15, '61;

Wm. Hivling,

;

resigned Oct.

died from

wound

13th Regiment. lain

Alex. M. Ridgeway, ;

Andrew

Francis 9,

James McGarr, resigned

'61

;

Roosa,

2d Lieutenants' William H. Mil-

20, '02;

—Lieutenant-Colonel Columbus B.Mason, resigned.

resigned March 12, 62;

30,

'62.

Chap-

Captains: A. F. Beach,

Parker, resigned Jan. 30, '62; Jeremiah

William Schneider, resigned March

Sept. 15, '61;

John

Castell,

resigned Feb.

30, 6*2 3,

'62.

Liutenants: Geo. H. Guild, resigned Jan. 13, '62; Jas. D. Stover, resigned

1st

Jan. 61

;

'61

atPeter's Creek, Virginia.

received

Anthony W. Smith, resigned March

Slocum, resigned Dec.

Watts

William P. Cowne,

H. Roberts, resigned Aug. 21, '61.

Moses A. Trader, cashiered by com t-martial March ler,

24, '61;

;

'62;

John Conwell,

resignjed Oct. 15, '62; L. A. Laizure, died Oct. 18,

D. B. Doherty, resigned Mar. 15, '62; J.

W. McConnell, resigned Mar.

2d Lieutenants: Harley H. Sage, resigned Sept. signed Jan.

'62

;

John Dauhwith, resigned

mons, resigned Sept. 24, '61 H. Kendrick, resigned

;

March

Sept. 24, '61

;

Sanford F. Tim-

William D. Mitchell, resigned Nov. 22, '62.

15.

'61; Charles P. Cavis, re-

4, '61

;

CASUALTIES. llili

Regiment.— Captains George W. Kirk, discharged

Pomeroy, discharged Feb. 1st Lieutenants

02.

62; William

Feb. 16,

15,

Robert

Eokles,di

F< b. 15,

James W. McCabe, dischargi

'62; E.

II.

1",,

resigned

Johnson, discharged Feb.

'62; Josiah

11.

Rutledge, discharged Feb. 15,

March

D. Chaffin, resigned Dec. 18, '61.

William Spangler, died Jan. 19, '62

Regiment.— Assistant Surgeon

E. Sinnett, resigned

Captain Benjamin B. Getzendanner, resigned Jan.

Regiment.

18th

02; Jacob

19th

Henry

'62;

2d Lieutenant Samuel

20th Regiment.— Captains: Elisha Hyatt,

Feb. 28,

9, '62.

2d Lieutenants

02.

1st

21st Regiment.

signed Jan. Led

62;

Herman

;

Cap-

18, '62.

F. Ciit:

Chance, resigned

19, '61;

J. P.

;

John

Moses

'61.

Benklei

Is'

I>.

1st

<>.

M'Pherson,

resigned March

W. Slocum, resigned

Howard, resigned Feb. Lieutenants:

Jewett, resigned.

Ross

17. '61

2d Lieu-

Luoian Buttles, resigned Nov. 28,

Surgeon David Welsh,

Lewis, resigned 61ij

J*.

Sept. 22, 61.

Chaplain William G.

62; J. B. Hi! ;

Nov. 29,

'61.

Sturgis, resigned Nov. 28, '61.

'61.

Jr.,

Cunningham, resigned July

Lyman M.Kelh

2:!,

-Jan. 21, '62; G.

G. R. GiddingB, resigned:

24th Regiment.— Lieutenant-Colonel

Major Shell" ed July 26,

'62.

Lieutenants: John A. William

1st

Walls, resigned Sept. 19, 01

tenant John

tains:

">,

Wallis J. Woodward, died Nov.

McMuUen, resigned July John

Sherwin, discharged March 31.

II.

2d Lieutenant Job Squier,

— Captains

James

Feb. 22, '62;

David Gibbs, resigned Jan. 25, v>2: .lames '62.

II.

resigned

R. B. More, resigned March 23, '62;

17, 01;

'62;

Mat hew

Dec. 17. '61.

23d Regiment.

July

— Captains:

resigned April 9

Arrants,

.•

Wra.

Lieutenant Zachariah Adkins, resigned

Benry Sherman, discharged March

'62;

'62J

B. Berkstreper, resigned

Martin, resigned Jan.

If.

Regiment.— Chaplain Thomas McCieary, resigned Feb.

Powers, resigned Feb.

.Ian.

25.

H. Eagle, resigned April

William Etakestraw, died.

tain

11.

Jan. 18

Lieutenants: Robert R. Danford, resigned Jan. 17,

resigned Feb.

Frost,

15, 62.

Wm.

2d Lieutenant

'61.

— 1st

Samuel

;

1st Lieutenants.

1, '62;

Jacob Humphrey, died Dec. 21, '61; Irvin Linn, resigned Jan. Cook, resigned Nov. 21,

Captain Samuel W.

15, '62.

'02.

Smith, resigned Jan. 10, 17th

Jam

62;

2d Lieutenants:

'02.

lbj

Gladwin

Storer, discharged Feb. 15, '62;

Regiment,— Captains

15,

'62.

James Cummins, discharged Feb. 16th

15,

2d Lieutenants: William N. Rogers,

62.

— Surgeon Orrin Ferris, resigned

15th Regiment.

'62,

Feb.

Patterson, resigned March 29, '62; Craw-

ford C. Adams, discharged Feb. Feb.

Noah

Feb. I5,'62;

W. Ogan, discharged s.

resigned Jan. 22, '62;

Patterson, died Sept.

Aug.

17,

61.

Samuel B. Jackson,

Bayman

2, '61;

'61.

re«

N. Easton, n

Samuel

||.

Wheeler, died

Lieutenants: J. Samuel Clark, resigned

resigned Sept. 14, '61 ; James R. Inskeep, resigned Oct. 14

CASUALTIES.

John H. '62;

Elbert, resigned Dec. 30, '61

Robert G. Clark, resigned Jan.

resigned Sept. 20, '61 B.

William

;

resigned

Still,

25th Regiment.

Harding, resigned Jan. 18

2d Lieutenants: Jacob Diehl,

Heddleton, resigned Oct. 22, '61

Edgar R. Kellogg, resigned

;

D. Bissett, resigned Jan.

Henry

;

17, '62.

Henry Williams, resigned.

'62;

— Captain

John

F. Mosley, died Sept. 23, '61.

tenants: William P. Reichner, resigned Oct. 31, '61;

signed Dee. 31, '61 tenants

— Chaplain

W. Smith, resigned

Washington

;

Rayman

Henry

;

Peter Dennis, resigned March 20, '62

27th Regiment

— Captains: March

Sayers, resigned 1,

Andrew

'61.

31, '62

B. Cloon, resigned Sept. 30, '61

;

Shirwood Menkin, honorably discharged

;

28th Regiment

— Major

Charles H. Mayer, resigned Aug. 27, '61

Lieutenants

;

'61.

Chaplain

17, '62.

1st Lieutenants:

Earnest Zimmerman, resigned July

Anthony Grodzicki, resigned Nov.

'62;

Emil Wilde, resigned Oct.

29, '61

10,

'61.

2nd

Charles Miller, resigned

;

Lucus Schwank, resigned March 17, '62. Regiment— Captains: Pulaski C. Hard, resigned March ;

F. Morse, resigned April 13;

tenants '62;

Charles A. Lucius, resigned Dec. 27, '61; Albert Ritter,

;

resigned Feb. 14,

29th

Oct.

Staneslaua Gronewald, resigned Oct. 21, 61; Phillip J. Kck, resign-

15, '61;

ed Oct. 25, '61

April 5

27, '62.

Captains: Bernhardt Eith, resigned

10, '62.

George Sommer, resigned March

'62;

'62; Philip

15, '61.

Randolph Hentz, resigned

Karl Beyschlag, resigned Jan.

George McDonough, resigned March

2d Lieutenant Daniel Blaize, resigned Oct.

March

15, '62.

Milton Wells, resigned March 26, '62; William

Lieutenants: George B. TJpham, resigned Feb.

1st

27, '61

resigned March

J. Fletter,

2d Lieutenant William Calvin, resigned March

20, '62.

;

Charles

1st Lieutenants:

Bromback, resigned Dec.

;

Captains

4, '62.

Allston, resigned Oct. 10, 61

Appier, resigned Oct. 30, '61.

March

L. H. Long, resigned

Oct. 30, '61

H. Bean, resigned Nov. 29, '61

Oct.

re-

2d Lieu-

12, '62.

H. Millikin, resigned Oct. 28, 61; A. C. Archbold, resigned March, 12.

26th Regiment. J.

1st Lieu-

James R. Pettay,

Francis D. Sinclair, resigned March

;

Gabriel

;

Oct. 28, 61; Farley

Alden

30th Regiment

'62

A. A. Philbrick,

J. Hall,

resigned Feb.

;

John

1st Lieu-

March

13,.

March

18,

2nd Lieutenant John 31st Regiment

6, '62.

— Surgeon Henry T. Greer, resigned Nov.

William W. Reilly, resigned March

Major Samuel

13, '62

resigned April 13.

Crowell, resigned April 13; C. T. Chaffee, resigned April 13.

2nd Lieutenant W.

deceased

Steele,

Leverett Grover, resigned Feb.

William

Martial,

'62.

17, '62

1st Lieutenant

;

Moses B.

Rickey, resigned Nov.

— Lieutenant-Colonel

Captains

Gist, resigned

1, '61.

Cyrus Grant, resigned Feb.

L. Leffingwell, discharged .

12, '61.

C.J. Gibeaut, dismissed by Court

27, '62

Captain David C. Rose,

2nd Lieutenant Geo. W. Reed, resigned March

14, '62.

32nd Regiment— Surgeon John N. Moury, Jan. 22, '62. Chaplain Wm. H. Nickerson, resigned March 17, '62. Captains Jackson Lucey, resigned :

;

CASUALTIES. March

Wilson M. Stanley, resigned Feb.

15, '62;

April 10

Clarkson

;

resigned April

C. Nichols,

Nov.

B. Parmenter, resigned

30, '61

Geo. F. Jack, resigned April 5 '62;

20, '62:

John W. McLaughlin, resigned March 25, '61 Jerome B. Whelplcy,

;

13, re-

;

'61

Henry H.

John

;

'62.

Marten, resigned April

V. Robinson,

died

jr.,

H. H. Case, resigned

March

2nd Lieutenant Thos. Lawler, resigned Jan.

28, '62.

resigned Nov. 19, '61; Captain

Regiment— Chaplain John Woods,

Henry Mallory, Feb.

2nd Lieu-

23, '62.

5, '61.

tenant Milton C. Peters, resigned Dec.

34th Regiment

Wm.

Fickel, resigned April 5;

Van

33d Regiment— Major

35th

Alpheus

2nd Lieutenants: Charles B. Church, resigned January Benjamin F. Guck, resigned Oct. 13, '61; James M. Leith, resigned

signed Jan. 24,

April 5

Dyer, resigned

1st Lieutenants

Charles C. Brandt, resigned April 5

;

David N. Stambaugh, resigned NoV.

Oct. 9,

11, '62; J.

17, '62.

Regiment— Surgeon Robert N. Barr, resigned Feb. 26, '62. Captains Thomas W. Moore, resigned March 5, '62 Levi M. Stephenson, resigned March 5, '62 William S. Taylor, resigned March 3, '62. 1st Lieutenant 36th

;

John M. Woodbridge, resigned discharged Feb.

37th Regiment

— Surgeon

Adolph Gerwig, deceased

Antoro Vallendar, resigned March 31

Wm.

2nd Lieutenant Milton Brown.

5, '62.

Schulter, resigned Dec.

;

'61

Anton Peterson, resigned Feb.

2nd Lieutenant Christian Pfhal, resigned Dec. ;i8th

9, '62.

1st Lieutenants

Regiment

March

Chase, resigned

39th

resigned Jan. 12, '62

L. Barber,

Ranson

died Oct.

3, :

;

John

Adam

Majors

8, '62.

;

P. Osborn, resigned

March

9, '62

;

Converse

12, '62.

— Chaplain

'62

6, '62.

Moses R. Bailey, resigned Feb.

Benjamin

W. Chikllaw, resigned April

Captains: Christopher A.Morgan, resigned Jan. signed Feb.

27, 61.

Regiment — Colonel Edwin D. Bradley, resigned Feb.

Lpaphras

Captains

1st Lieutenants:

H. Gocke, deceased.

Fell,

John Rhodes,

'62;

resigned April 12; Charles

Koogle, resigned Nov. 30,

1st

'61.

re-

W. Pomeroy.

Lieutenants

Sam'l

EL Rulon, resigned Jan. 10, '62; Charles F. Sedam, resigned Feb. 28, '62

Lewis Sountag, resigned Feb.

22, '62;

Lieutenant Nathan R. Thompson, Oct.

Thomas

D. Morton. Nov. 26, '62.

;

2nd

7, '61.

40th Regiment.— Surgeon Alexander Mc' Bride, resigned March 26, '62; 1st Lieutenant

James

March

B. Creviston, resigned

9, '62.

41st Regiment.— Lieutenant-Colonel John J. Wizeman, resigned

Captains

signed Jan.

Seth A. Bushnell, resigned Nov. 27, '61 5,

'62;

James H.

March

Cole, resigned

resigned Jan. 22, '62; H. A. Pease, resigned Jan. resigned Jan.

30, '62.

61.

2nd Lieutenant Charles

;

Wm.

'62;

17, 5,

1st Lieutenants: Junius R.

13, '62; Zelotus C. Sisson, resigned Jan. 5

March

Martin H. Humblin.

;

'62;

Frank

re-

D. Stone,

William Goodsell.

Sanford, resigned Jan.

Chamberlain. Dec.

James, resigned March

17, '62.

10,

CASUALTIES.

72 42nd

Regiment.

—

Lieutenants: George

1st,

27, '62;

Herman

Suaebedisseu, resigaed April

January

31, '62;

Howan

Andrew

J. Stone,

died-

43rd Regimenl.

James H,

'62;

Bates, resigned Feb.

;

— Captains:

David

Scott,

resigned

2nd Lieutenants:

8, '62.

Sani'l H. Cole, resigned

Moses

March

62.

Urquhait, resigned April

'62

Coulter, resigned Feb. 8.

44th Regiment.

— Captain

John M.

Leonard Langston. resigned March 31

Edward

Brady, resigned March

F. 3,

March Surgeon James

E. Better, resigned

46th Regiment.

—

Captain Harding

drowned.

Bell,

1st

Lieutenants.

Samunl Judy, resigned M^rch

;

31.

D. Robinson, resigned

November

21,

61.

47th Regiment.— Chaplain Michael Bitler, resigned November 16,

'61.

Geary, killed at Pittsburg.

Andrew F. Denniston, resigned March 17, '62. 1st Lieutenants Isidor Warms, resigned Nov. 10, '61; Horace A. Egbert, drowned Oct. 9, '61. 2nd Lieutenants: Felix WagCaptains: Allen

Bundy, resigned Nov.

19, '61

;

ner, resigned Feb, 17, '62

49th Regiment.

—

discharged Feb. 15,

March

Chas.

discharged Feb. 15,

E. Lovejoy,

Jan. 22, '62

;

Cunningham, resigned Dec.

Captains; William Callihan, resigned Jan.

'62.

1st Lieutenant

'62.

21, '61. 5,

Alonzo

Geo.

'62;

T. Prentiss,

2nd Lieutenants: Amos B. Cnarlton, resigned

Timothy Wilcox, resigned Jan.

'62

;

John C. Smith, resigned

8, '62.

51st Regiment.

— Colonel

William

Captains: James M. Crooks,

resigned Feb.

0, '62.

Fitzgerald, resigned Oct. 14. '61.

resigned March 20,

'62;

Charles Mueller,

John A. Diehl, discharged Feb 25:

1st Lieutenants:

Charles Donnelly, discharged Feb. 25.

53rd Regiment.

— Captain Lorenzo Fulton,

54th Regiment.

— Captain

resigned Feb. 16.

Peter Bertram, killed at Pittsburg.

2nd Lieu-

tenant George DeCharms, killed at Pittsburg. 55th Regiment.

— 1st

Lieutenant

Wm.

Sherwood, resigned March 20.

2nd Lieutenant Arthur Cranston, resigned MtirchlS. Assistant Surgeon W. C. Payne, resigned April 8. •56th Regiment, 58ih Regiment. Captains: Joseph N. Brown, resigned Feb. 10; Johu

—

Bucz, resigned March 27.

1st Lieutenants

March 15; Romaine Lujeane, resigned Krausse, resigned March 4. 59th Regiment. 60th Regiment.

63rd Regiment,

— 2nd Lieutenant Isaac F. Biggerstaff, resigned Feb.

65ih Regiment. —Captain John

Jasper

August Bierwirth, resigned 2nd Lieutenant Conrad B.

— 2nd Lieutenant George W.Davis, deceased. — 2nd Lieutenants; John M, Wisehart, resigned April 15;

64th Regiment.

—2nd Lieutenant Wm. Hamilton, resigned March 14,

John B. Hegeman, resigned Jan.

tenants

Feb.

P. Bradley, resigned

Baxter,

resigned Feb. 26.

March 30; Johu

'62.

2nd Lieu-

T. Hyatt, deceased.

66th Regiment,— 2nd Lieutenant Charles H, Rhodes, resigned Feb, 28.

CASUALTIES. 67th Regiment.

— Captain

Lieutenants: Gustavus

Hyatt G. Ford, killed

Winches'er.

W. Fahrion, resigned Dec.

31,

'61;

"2nd

Joseph Pool,

resigned Dec. 18.

— 1st Lieutenant Thomas Quigley, resigned April 62. — Lieutenant-Colonel Barton Kyle, killed at Pittsburg. :

G8th Regiment. 71st Begiment.

2nd Lieutenant Ezekiel

Z. Hitching,

resigned April

— Lieutenant Colonel Herman Oanfield, killed at Pittsburg. 73rd Regiment. — C iptain John Earhirt, resigned March 27. 1st Lieuten72nd Regiment.

ants:

James n. Dwyer, resigned March

March

Thomas M. Gray, resigned

10.

75th Regiment.

— 1st Lieutenant Ephraim C. Wayman, resigned March 24 — 1st Lieutenant Newton Hemstead, resigned March 27.

Regiment.

76th

2nd Lieutenant Lucian H.

AVright, resigned Feb. 26.

— 1st Lieutenant Horatio W. Mason, resigned March Regiment. — Captain Samuel W. Spencer, dropped April 16.

77th Regiment. 78th

2nd

Lieutenant Thomas E. Ross, resigned March 27. 80th Regiment. tenant George

— Captain

John H. Gardner, resigned

W. Ecker, resigned March

81st Pegiment.

1st Lieu-

21.

— Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Turley.

resigned Dec.

1, '61.

Major Charles N. Lamisoo, resigned April 16, '62. Surgeon W. H. Lamme. resigned March 31, '62. Captains: Martin Armstrong, killed at Pittsburg. April 7; George A. Taylor, resigned Dec. 7, '61. 2nd Lieutenant James W. Poet, killed at Pittsburg, April

82nd Regiment.

— Lieutenant-Colonel Bradford R. Dufree,

resigned

CAVALRY. 1st

Regiment.

— Colonel

Owen

1st LieuRansom, resigned Ralph M. Horton. resigned .

tenants: Philip Smizer, resigned Dec. 26, '61

March

12, '62;

resigned April 12, '61

James W. Allen, resigned Jan. 28, '62; Charles W. Douty, 2nd Lieutenants: Erastus P. McNeul. resigned Dec.

11. '62.

Henry G. Ward, resigned Feb. 9, '62. Major Henry F. Wilson,

;

2nd

Regiment.

—

Captains: John L. Smith, resigned Dec. Dec. 11

Lieutenants:

Lyman

Robert

L. Hart,

resigned Dec.

11, '61;

James

5, '61.

22, '62;

11, '61;

Chauncey Eggleston, resigned March

;

1st

Oct.

;

Kennedy, resigned Jan.

3rd Regiment.— 2ud Lieutenant

— Chaplain

14, '62;

March

Samuel '62;

F. Greil,

Wm.

10,

62.

B. Franklin, resigned

John H. Clapp, died

Thayer, resigned March

Charles F. Ingersoll, died

oth Regiment.

resigned

John

reigned Dec.

-"-'.

11,

Dodge, resigned March

Wm. Gooduow,

resigned Dec.

17, '61.

Richard R. Pierce, resigned February 27,

Captain Chester M.Poor, resigned Feb.

27,

61.

'62

•

CASUALTIES.

6th Regiment.

— 1st Lieutenant W. F. Reynolds, resigned March 20, Company of Cavalry. — Captain Philip Pfau, resigned '62.

3rd Independent

March

2nd Lieutenant Frank A. Dossman, resigned March 12, '62. Company. 2nd Lieutenant Joseph C. Grannan,

10, '62.

—

Independent

6tb

discharged, Dec.

'61.

ARTILLERY. 1st

Regiment.

— Chaplain Thomas H.

Oakley, resigned March

Lieutenants: Paul F. Rohrbacker, resigned Jan.

resigoed March 27, 62.

'62;

30, '62.

1st

John D. Holden,

2nd Lieutenant Allen W. Pinney, resigned March

15, '62.

5th Battery. —1st Lieutenant Jno. H. Hollingshade, resigned

10th Battery.

11th Battery.— Captain A. G. A.

teoant

Wm.

March

— 1st Lieutenant Ambrose A. Blount, resigned April Constable, resigned Dec. 13.

D. Lion, resigned Dec. 13.

18, '62. 4.

2nd Lieu-

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST

MILITARY GOODS IN

THE UNITED STATES. MANUFACTURED AT THE

UNION BRASS &PLATING WORKS (ESTABLISHED IN

347

A.TVX>

1846.J

349 FIFTH STREET,

(Between Plum Street and Central Avenue.)

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

WM. POWELL &

CO.,

MANUFACTUEEES AND WHOLESALE DEALEES IN

OFFICERS'

SWORD

BELTS,

GILT MOUNTING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Swivel Snap Hooks, Studs, Buckles, Eings, &c, U. S. Belt Plates, Scabbard Ends, Oatridge

Box Buttons, Brass and

Silver Letters

and

Figures for Caps, Saddle Cloths, &c.

FOR

O.^V-A.IjDFLY.

STIRRUPS, BRASS, SILVER

BITS,

AND GOLD

SPURS,

ROSETTES, HEARTS,

PISTOL HOLSTER ENDS, VALISE ORNAMENTS, BRIDLE TIPS, BRASS MOULDINGS FORS ADDLE TREES, AND FLAG STAFF SPEAR HEADS. All kinds of Military Goods Made to Order.

ARMY STATIONERY

A.T WHOLESALE. VERY LOW, TO CASH BUYERS. Among U.

our

own

Articles of Manufacture are

ARMY PACKAGES,

"UNION VARIETY' ENVELOPES," MILITARY PORTRAIT PACKETS,

POCKET MAPS OF SEAT OF WAR, Soldiers' Portfolios «fc Checker Boards,

WHITE AND BLUE SONGSTERS,

RED, cc

xjnsri03sr

envelopes/'

TJnion N~ote 3?aper 5 LETTER, CAP AND COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPERS,

EVEEY VARIETY.

ST^TIOTVEIfcY. We to

Trade" of the West kinds and qualities of

offer " the

purchase

all

LEGAL CAPS, LETTER

GREAT INDUCEMENTS

CAPS,

DEMY, BILLET, BATH, LADIES' NOTE, UNION NOTE, Three grades, 100

200 Styles.

UNION ENVELOPES, Red, White and Blue; or Border Envelopes.

BIL-F,

200 KINDS,

Octavo and Commercial Note; From $2 to $3.50 per M.

Billet,

R.,

& B.,

CANARY & WHITE ENVELOPES, 1,800,000 OIV HAND.

Pens, Pencils, Penholders, Inks, Union Stationery, Packages, &c One member of the firm stays East all the time and BUYS FOB CASH Call and examine. & CO.,

MUMFORD

Wholesale Stationers, 38 and 40 West Fourth

st., _

Stairs, Cincinnati.

GROYER & BAKER'S

tiHKnreNKfc

FAMILY AND

SEWING Particular attention

our celebrated

stitch,

MANUFBING

MACHINES.

called to the fact, that besides the Machines making superior Lock Stitch Machines.

we manufacture

Purchasers have their Choice, with the Privilege of Exchange.

Prices from $40

HEMMERS,

Upwards,

ADDITIONAL.

OFFICE AND SALESROOM:

58 W. FOURTH From one of

ST., CINCINNATI.

the leading Merchants of Cincinnati.

The

following, from one of the leading merchants of Cincinnati, is a sample of similar cases daily occurring in all parts of the country " It is now nearly six years since I purchased a Grover Baker Machine ; after using it a few months I was persuaded by some friends to sell it and get a Wheeler & Wilson's, as it made the stitch the same on both sides, and, also, there would be a great saving of thread; but a short trial soon convinced me that the work made by that machine would not wear or stand washing, without running up, and when stretched out the stitches would break, so that it, in reality, took more thread (to say nothing of the Webster time spent in repairs) than our old machine then the Ladd machine loomed up, and I was told that was the perfect machine, but I soon found out there was a good deal of trouble with the tension, besides Baker Machine the betbeing very slow, and the sooner I got a Grover ter, which I did over a year a^o, and we have had complete satisfaction Cincinnati, O." M. ever since.

;

THOMAS

REDHEAD,

HEADQUARTERS FOR

AGENTS' & SUTLERS' GOODS! XJixioix S-tfvtioinory, UNION VARIETY ENVELOPES,

ARMY PORTFOLIOS, MAMMOTH CAMP PARAGES,

U. S.

UNION COTTAGE PORTFOLIOS, SOLDIERS' UNION PACKETS, SOUVENIR PACKETS, PLAIN & FANCY PORTFOLIOS,

OHEAJP PUBLICATIONS,

NOVELS AND SONG BOOKS, LETTEE AND NOTE PAPEES, PLAIN AND FANCY ENVELOPES, CAP,

INKS, INKSTANDS, PENS, PENCILS,

PENHOLDERS, MUCILAGE, UNION PLAYING CARDS, STEAMBOAT PLAYING CARDS, PORTFOLIOS,

all

grades,

TUCK MEMORANDUMS,

PREPARED GLUE, CHECKERS, CHESSMEN, POCKET BOOKS, PORTMONAIS, A very large at low prices. close buyers.

stock of Staple and

The assortment

always

Fancy full

&c, &c, &c.

Stationery, Notions, &c.'

and worthy the attention of

WHOLESALE STATIONER & PUBLISHER, 164 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY &

WEEKLY

OHIO STATE JOURNAL STEAM

PRINTING

ESTABLISHMENT,

JOURNAL BUILDING,

OFFICE NO.

STATE

COLUMBUS,

ST.,

OHIO.

HUETT, ALLEjST & Co., Proprietors —

Subscription Department. Daily Edition, per Mail, per annum, $6.00 per month, 50 cents. Tri-Weekly Edition, per mail, per annum, $3.00. Weekly Edition, per mail, per annum, $1.50 Twenty copies, per annum, $20.00. Advertising Department.— Daily Edition, per Square, One Insertion, f>0 cents; Three Insertions, $1.00; One Week, $1.75; Two Weeks, $3.00 Three Weeks, $4.00; Four Weeks, $5.00 Three Months, $10.00. ;

;

TERMS,

0-A.SH I ZST ADVANCE. JOB DEPARTMENT.

All kinds of Mercantile Job Printing Executed, with Neatness

and Dis-

patch.

MILITARY GOODS. JOHN BONER, WEST FIFTH STREET

CIIVCIIVOIIVJXA-TI, O. Full assortment of

SWORDS, SWORD BELTS, EPAULETTES, SASHES, EMBROIDERIES,

GILT & PLATED LACE,

FINE

PRESENTATION ALWAYS ON HAND.

etc.

SWORDS,

£! E3 R.

Fluid

Western Chemcal Writing

k Blak'g Laboratory.

"«4PH COAT 0» >

TVo.

61 "Walnut Street,

Ciiieiiiiisiti,

CHEMICAL WRITING

FLUID,

Copying, Black, Blue, Carmine, Japan, Stenciling

—A

ORIGINAL

— We

& Shoemake.

D-

JAPANESE

—

Oliio.

BLACKING.

Dear Si><: have been uaing your Chemical Writing Fluid for sevN. W. Spbbrs, Esq. We would, eral weeks, and find it fully equal, if not superior, to any Ink we have ever used. therefore, respectfully recommend the same to the Board of Trustees for adoption in the schools of our city. Daniel HOUGH, Principal First District. " A. S. Reynolds, Second " " " Third T. Forbes, I consider it entirely superior.

Hardy, Principal Fourth District. " Fifth M. ROSS, " " K. Crosby, Sixth B. 0. M. De Beck, Principal Seventh District.

K. J.

Rice,

GEO. W. POHLMAN, lOQ W. Fourth

St.,

between Vine

«&

Race,

CINCINNATI, O.

MILITARY FURNISHER, Swords, Belts, Sashes, Shoulder Straps, Hats and Caps, Saddles

and Horse Furniture.

xjistifori^s

:m:-a.:de

to order.

REGIMENTAL FLAGS, &C. EGGEET & BEENTANO, 42 MAIN

NO.

ST., CINCINNATI, O.,

JMCA-NTIF-ACTTJIIEIIS,

IMPORTERS,

AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

TOJ3A.OOO

AJXI>

Call the particular attention of the trade to their of the most popular brands, viz

CiaARS,

own Manufactured

Cigars,

embracing some

HENRY

WASHINGTON, PINE APPLE, ZOUAVES, BARON, LA CANDITA,

CLAY,

JACKSON, ELLSWORTH, VOLUNTEERS, STAR,

LA UVA, PRINCIPI,

•

UNION, PIONEER,

HOOSIER, GERMAN

CIGARS, and Also, an extensive assortment of the best brands BACCO, in plug and tin foil, and SMOKING TOBACCO, in barrels and paper.

SOL, &c.

CHEWING TO-

EGGERT & BRENTANO, 47 Main Street, Cincinnati.

JAMES GATES, STATIONERY DErOT,

TJINTOlNr UNION ENVELOPES, UNION NOTE PAPER, UNION VARIETY PACKAGES, UNION WRITING CASES, The BEST assortment in the United States,

at the

VERY LOWEST PRICE.

Also, a good variety o

PLAIN STATIONERY,

Always on hand, at the

No. V7

IS.

LOWEST MARKET PRICE.

Fourth

St.,

bet-ween Main. &;

CINCINNATI,

Sycamore

Streets,

G-.

HAMLIN,

Jr.

MILITAEY GOODS, MILITAEY SADDLERY, WHOLESALE AND 3STO.

S3 "WEST

&C,

RETAIL.

FOURTH ST.,

(Two aoors East of Pike's Opera Home,)

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER

Swords, Belis, Sashes, Epaulettes, Metallic & Embroidered Shoulder Straps,

Officers' Hats, Caps,

National and

Ornaments,

&c.,

Regimental Flags,

Either Painted or Embroidered,

BELT TRIMMINGS,

&.C.

PRESENTATION SWORDS Always on hand, or made promptly

to order.

MILITARY

All articles in the

X.I3STE,

OF EVERY QUALITY AND STYLE.

U T L, E R S

Supplied in small quantities, at terms.

WHOLESALE

PRICE8, and on

liberal

HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION. "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A positive Swellings.

and

specific

remedy

for

diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel,

and Dropsical

This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the watery or calcerous depositions, and all unnatural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain and inflammation, and is good for Men, Women or Children.

Helmbold's Extract Buehu, for weaknesses arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Early Indiscretion or Abuse, attended with the following symptoms Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face, Pallid Countenance. These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medicine invariably removes, soon follows Impotency, Fatuity, Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that they are not frequently followed by those " direful diseases" INSANITY and CONSUMPTION. Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, but none will confess. The records of the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. The Constitution once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does. A trial will convince the most skeptical. FEMALES, Old or Young, Single, Married, or contemplating Marriage. In many affections peculiar to Females, the Extract. Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularities, Painfullness, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Leuchorrhea or Whites, Sterrility, and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the Decline or Change of Life. See symptoms above. No Family Take no more B,alsam, Mercury, or unpleasant Medicine for unshould be without it. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES SECRET pleasant and dangerous Diseases. their Little or no change in Diet ; No inconStages at little Expense DISEASES, in all venience and no Exposure. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate, Obstructions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying thereby Removing Pain and Inflammation frequent in this class of Diseases, and expelling all poisonous, diseased and worn-out matter. Thousands upon thousands who have been the victims of quaoks, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have found that they were deceived, and that the "poison" has, by the use of "powerful astringents," been dried up in the system, to break out in an aggravated form, and Perhaps after Marriage. :

;

Helmbold's Extract Buchu the great diceetic, and it is certain to have the desired effect in Diseases for which it is recommended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character will accompany the medicines. Certificates of cures, from 3 to 20 years' standing, with names known to science and fame. "Physicians" please "Notice." We make "no secret" of "ingredients." Hembold's Extract Buchu is composed of Buchu, Cubebs and Juniper Berries, selected with great care by a competent druggist. Prepared in Vacuo, by H. T. Helmbold, Practical and Analytical Chemist, and Sole Manufacturer of Hel.mbold's Genuine Preparations. Affidavit. Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbold, who being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury,

—

or other injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23d day of November.

HELMBOLD.

WM.

HIBBERD,

Alderman, Ninth Street, above Race, Philadelphia. Physicians in attendance from 8 a. m., to S p. m. Price $1 per Bottle, or Six for $5. Delivered to any address, securely packed from observation. Address letters for information in confidence to H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, Depot, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia.

Beware of Counterfeits and Unprincipled Dealers, "of their own" and "other" articles on the reputation attained by Helmbold's Genuine Preparations; Helmbold's Genuine Extract Buchu; Helmbold's Genuine Extra ct Sa rsaparilla; Helmbold's Genune Improved Rose Wash. ]^°For sale by Green & Button, Drake Brothers, H. Bosworth & Sons, Harrington & Co., F. Cassin, H. Fess. Jr., C. H. Gardiner & Co., N. Greulich, F. Kalkhoff, E. A. Lee, L. Meier, Morton & Fowler, E. Meyer, C. H. Orton, J. Rice, W. C. Schmitt, H. Schweful, F. C. Spindler, J. H.

who endeavor

to dispose

Tesch, C. Warnecke, and all Druggists everywhere. Ask for HELMBOLD'S. Take no other.— Cut out the advertisement and send for it, and avoid imposition and exposure. ^SP™ Describe ADVICE GRATIS symptoms in all communications. CURES GUARANTEED.

GROVER & BAKER'S

FIRST HBl^f

PREMIUM

SEWINQ MACHINES, WITH Fellers, Tuckers, Corders, Binders,

Hemmers, Making the

Lock"

stitch, or the "

Grover

Baker"

atitch, at the option

of the purchaser.

RIGE

DOLLARS FORTY AND UP ARDS. *W

Recent valuable improvements, together with the greatly reduced price, combine to render them the BEST and most desirable Sewing Machine in the market.

A NEW ^TYLE OF

SHUTTLEANDaVEAOZE^Zr^IE, RUNS

FAST.

QUIET; FOR

VEST MAKERS, TAILORS, SHOE BINDERS, &C, &C. WORKS WITH LIKEN THREAD, SILK OR COTTON EQUALLY WELL.

PRICE, FORTY DOLLARS.

Call and examine our Machines, or send tor pies of sewing.

Circular codtaining

Sam

GROVER & BAKER,

Se\7Ving 58

ivt^olxlxie

WEST FOURTH

ST.,

CINCINNATI.

Oo.,

AGENCY FOR OHIO VOLUNTEERS. Offices at umces ÂŤi-J

COLUMBUS, OHIO,

was hinGTOK

CITY.

W. TALLMADGE & CO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Procure Soldier's Bounty, Back Pay, and Pension, WILL ALSO Collect

J5P~

All

"W lien,

States, his

no widow,

Claims against the Government of the United States and the State of Ohio.

Military

a Soldier

or Volunteer

widow is entitled to all the his heirs are entitled to it.

TV^rite

killed or dies in the service of the United in addition. If there ia

pay due him, and $100 bounty This

payable at once.

us the Facts,

procure all such back pay and bounty. It will be paid as soon as the claim can Those who delay until thousands of others have filed their claims be audited at Washington. will be obli ged to wait a long time for their money. of them, ahead

And we

will

.All Soldiers Wounded, diseased or

disabled

in the service, are, according to the decision of the Attorney

General of the United States, entitled to

[Pension. This applies to the

Three-months Volunteers, as well as

all soldiers in

the present war.

Bounty. All soldiers who serve for a period of two years, or till the end of the war, If sooner ended, are entitled to $100 bounty. Great delay will be occasioned in collecting this bounty, at the end of the war, owing to the great number which will have to be paid. Leave your claim with T. W. Tallmadge & Co. before the end of the war, and they will have everything prepared to ensure its speedy collection.

A^rite to XJs And we to

will give

Columbus, Ohio.

the particulars. Our soldiers from Chio should direct all their letter* All others may direct to'Washington City, D. C.

you '

all

REFERENOE Wm.Dennison, Kx-Gov., Columbus, 0. Gen. C. Delano, Commissary Gen'l of Ohio. Gen. (!. P. Rockingham, Adjutant Gen'l of O., Gkn. Geo. B- Wright, Qr. Master Gen'l of Q,, Hon. N. H. Swayne, Judge U. S. Sup. Court. Gen. W. S. Rosbcrans, Head Quarters. " " Gen. W. T. Sherman, Kinney, Espy & Co., Bankers, Cincinnati, O. City. Washington Hon. S. S. Cox, II. B. Carrington, Col. 18th Regt. U. S. A. I.

II.

Marrow,

Col. 3rd. Regt. 0. V.

M. CoNNKLI., " " T. R. Stanly, " Sami.. Beatty

O. K.

Whittlesey, " 15. Hayes, Lt,

17th 18th 19th 20th 28rd

" " " "

" "

" " "

IlCGH EwiNG, Col.

\ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

013 704 265 4