Upload
others
View
4
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Vii. XXIII. WASHINGTON. 1». 0., FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1861. N2. 8.521..
3*
ABU8KM KNT8.CARTlRBOtT HALL.
l)8a5t1RBURY mVSaBLoc;s;ixa Atuci,
Ktmr Corn* sj fhztA Strut, Rtm if XancnsimndMiiT7i>oiitan Houlj.
SIONI L«A.- . .Propriety
W. 1. OasiatacgS Jtage Manager,
Lut week ofM'LLB MARIETTA RAVEL,MILS MARIETTA BAVfb,M LLI MARIETTA BAVBL.MIL! MARIETTA RAVEL.M'l.Lt MARIETTA RAVEL,M'LLE MARIETTA RAVEL.
Who will appear in tome new and startling feataupon i ho
tight rope,tight ropk,tight ROPE,tiobt rope.
First week of the Laughable Pantomime,THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGVE,THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE,THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE,tsi village pedagogue;THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE,THE VlLLAOE PEDAGOGUE.THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGCK,THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE,THE VlLLAOE PEDAGO IUE,THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE.
w
First week cf tb* beautiful Ballet, arrtoaed bvMod*. Baptistan, entitled,LA FATE AU VILLAGE,LA FETE AU VILLAGE*
~ " "'II,-LA FETE AU VILLAGE.LA FETE AU VILLAGE,LA FETE AU VILLAGE,tA FETE AU VILLAGE,A FETE AU \ ILLAGE
la wkicb Mile M»rleU*vRLb avelRAVELRAVELRAVEL
bT HONS BAPTIST**,mon8 BAPTI8TAN.MONB BAPTI8TAN,
AND TUB OHiTRONZANI BALLET TROUP*RONZANI BA«LET TROUPERONZANIBALLET TROUPE
orSIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIESSIXTEEN beautiful VOUNG LADIES.SIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIB8.MXTJiEN beautiful YOUNG LADIES.
Frst *m1i of the side-splittin*Negro Fare® ofthe old clock,TnE old clock,the old clock,THE OLD clock,THE OLD clock.
billy west,billy west,billy west!I* hi8
funny CHARACTERKC*NY CHARACTERfunny CHARACTER
OFSIMON,SIMON,SIMON.
~«WtgHRIlillS*The Favorite Songstresses,
MIS" KPTELLB FORREST,MIPS E8TF.LLE FORREST,MISS E8TELLE FORREST,
ANDMISS CARRIE GJMISS CAKRIE GA]MI;?S CARRIE GA]
The Famous OriginalCIRCLE OF BEAUTY AND
CLUSTER OF GRACE,MISB JENNIE FORREST.
MISS LILLY WILLIAMS,MISS KITTY fcCOTT,
MIPS MARY OARDNBR.MISS MAGGIE WILSON,
MISS NAOMI PORTER,MISS EMMA LAWTON.
MISS VIC M. ROSS,MISS SALLIE WERNER,
MISS FANNY MAY.M'LLB VIOLA.
MISS MOLLIE THOMSON.who will appear in a variety of
SOLO DANCES. BALLETS, AC.
To.night and every nigfct this week will be per¬formed the laughable Pantomime, entitled
TnE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE,Vaster Up to Trick® W B. CavanaughMods. Steps _Mons. B&ptistinSchoolmaster H. W. WilliamsMr.Easy Billy WestMr. Prid<> T. MurrayMaster Billing J. BurgeeMnsV r Cummings _ .M'lle ViolaMaster Tickelet~.» Miss PorterM*a. Pride__ . Miss WilsonMrs. Stops Miss C. GardnerMiss Easy.-.. Miss M. Gardner
Scholars, Villagers, Ac.
The performance to conclude with the funny Ne¬gro Burietta, entitled
TEE OLD CLOCK;or
HERE SHE GOES AND THERE SHE GOES.£lmon . Billy Wes«,Rest of characters by the entire Company of La-
eits and Gentlemen.Id addition to which the regular
VARIETY PROGRAMMEof
SONGS. DANCES. NEGRO ACTS, AC., AC., AC.
In preparation, and will chortly be produced,A NEW SENSATION DRAMA I
written expressly for this establishment, .by a
papular Dramatist, and founded upon incidentswhich have transpired within the city, entitled
BEAU sickman;or the
BUSHWHACKERSof
THE POTOMAC,with
NEW AND ELEGANT SCENERYand effects
Introducing severalWASHINGTON celebrities
of the day.The Drama is now iD rehearsal, and will be pro¬
duced inSUPERB STYLE,
with aFULL CAST and NECESSARY appointments,
gotten up an expense of over
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.And ftr superior to anything ever produced InWashington. Due notice will be given of its firstrepresentation .
LOOK OUT FORBEAU!)
andTHE BUSHWHACKERS OF THE POTOMAC!
A in-:! Mion . .. --<0*Private Boxes, holding lii persona.I 00Doors oven at 7 a'clock; Performance to ooa-
nence at 8 o'clock. -
FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY afternoonAT TWO O'CLOCK.
Ladies 2$ cents; Children 10 cento
CORPORATION OF washington SIX PERC CENT. WATER STOCK.The subscriber have an sale Corporation of
Washington Six Per Cent. Quarterly Water Stock,In sums of one hundred dollars or upwards. The.nlire amount of this stock is limited to f Iflft.noo,for which the revenue from water rents (nowamounting to about $16,000 per annum) is pledged,in addition to the faith of the city, making one olthe bast secured stocks in the country.
JAMBS C. MoGUIRE A CO.,Auction and Commission Merchants
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS.Different sices and co!ors Picture Cord and Taa-
Mls, Rings, Nails^&c., at' J. MARKRITER'S. 496 7th streelL
Eight doors above Odd Fellows' Hell.Terms caah. ap»-lmif*
486 CABT3S VE V1BITB yBAME®-French Gilt, Swiss Carved Wood, and American
C,»KUU.. C.rAyKr4^. ,y^«Bight doors above Odd Fellows' Hall.
Termscaah. aytt-lmif* ^
AMUSEMENTS.A GRAND CONCERT
Will be given on
FRIDAY NIGHT,AT
ODD FELLOW^' HALL* Strx*th tlrut,In connection with the
STRAWBERRY FESTIVALnow being held for The benefit of the Capitol HillPresbyterian Church.Borne of the finest
MUSICAL TALENTof the city have kindly voltmteered their servicesfor the occasion.Commence at S o'clock.TICKETS, 50 CENTS; which may b* purchase!
at all the principal Hotels and Bookstores.It*
FORD'S NSW THEATER,TBXTB STBBBT, ABOTB PBHHSTLTAKIA ATllfl>BENEFIT
of the eminent ComedianMR. J. S. CLARKE,who will appear for the
LAST TIMEbnt one,
THIS EVENING,in 8bakspeare'sCOMEDY OF ERRORS,Revived nightly with shout* of laughter andapplause.
MIR? ALICE GRAY AS ADRIANACLARKE IN TWO HUMOROUS OHARACTBR9.The performance will commence with the comicdrama ofROBERT MACAIRE.Jacques Strop..- Mr. J. S. Clarke.
In rehearsal, a new drama, played with jrreatsuccess ia New York, and adapted expressly for Mr.J. 8, Clarke, by De Walden, entitledLUCK.
Also, a new comedy, calledUPS AND DOWNS.
Will shortly be produced,THE KNIGHT8 OF THE ROUND TABLE.
GROVER'S THEATER.PimBTLYAVlA AT., HAS WlLLABD'S HOTBL,
Liohabd Gbotbb^ - ....- DirectorAlso of Grover's New Chestnut Street Theater.
Philadelphia.
THE COOLE8T THEATER IN AMERICA.Vbntilatbdbt »vh 100 Windows.
ICE WATER FOR THE AUDIENCE '
TUTS (Friday) EVENING, June 10,MM.BENEFIT
OPMARIE FREDERICI,GALA OCCASION ! .
SATIN PROUHAMMES!
Last time, positively, ofF A U 8 T .
M. Himmer as - FaustPi*nora FreUorici as MarquenteMile Canissa as... . . .. . . Siebel.T. Joseph Hermanns as. -. MepuistophuesM. Steinecke as _. ...ValentineMad. La Roche as . ~ MarthaCARL ANSCHUTZ ..Conductor of Opera
THE ARGUMENT.Faust, a German studec after a life of medita¬
tion and lahorloas research, becomes disgustedwith the nothingness of human knowledge, andhis own inability to unravel the mystic arena ofnature. He summons to his aid the Spirit of Brit,who appears to Inm under the form of Mephisto-fihiles. Through the supernatural p<«wer ot theatter, Fanst is straightway restored to youth,with all its passions and illusions, aud ia at thesame time endowed with personal beauty and lux¬urious garb, Mephistopuile^. in b vision, re-vtalf to bim the foauteous \ illage maid. MargA-ret. with whom th* student fall." instantaneouslyin love. II'- longs to become acquainted with her.and his wish i« soon afterwards ^ratified. Marga¬ret, equallv noted for her lovelioeas and for hervirtue, has been left by her soldier brother, Val¬entine, nnder the care of Dame Martha, a worthybut not very vigilant person*ee. The maiden atfirst reacts the stranger's advances, but Fanst,aided by the demoniacal influence of Mephisto-philes (who is anxious to destroy another humansoul>, urges his suit with such ardor that Marga¬ret's resistance is at length overcome. V»ler.tine,Margaret'e brother, on returning with his com¬rades from the wars, learns what has oceurred; hechallenges his sister's seducer, but through theintervention of Mephistophiles, he is slain in theencounter. Margaret^ horror-stricken at the ca¬lamity of which she is the original cause, givesway to despair. Her reason becomes affected, andin a paroxysm of frenzy, she kills her infant. Forthis she is thrown into prison. Faust, aided byMephistoi'hiles.obtains acces- to the cell in whichshe is immurea. They both eagerly urge her tofly. but Margaret, in whom holier feelings haregained the ascendant, spurns their proffered aid.and places her sole reliance in prayer and repent¬ance. Overcome at la5t by sorrow and remorse,with an earnest prayer for forgiveness on her lips,the unhappy girl expires. Mephistophiles tri¬umphs at the catastrophe he ha^ brought about,but a chorus of heavenly voices is heard, pro¬claiming that there is pardon for the repentantsinner, and the Evil One, foiled and overcome,crouches suppliantiy as the accents of divine loveand forgiveners make themselves heard, while thespirit of Margaret, borne by minisUring angels,is wafted upwards to eternal home,S \Tl*RDAY, June 11, last night positively of the
M.^tVOp.r.."^ J[:ANM Steinecke, M'lle Canissa and M. Graffo have
kindlv waived their claims for benefits this season.scalk or prices :
Orchestra Chairs,.Dress Circle and Parquet .. - 1 00
(Reserved Heats #0 cents extra, tFamily Circle C."b7HES8,Business Manager and Treasurer.
MONDAY, June 13, l&M.MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON,
the distinguished Dramatic Star, who kindly gavethe first part of her engagement, in order that theOperatic Artists might receive their beneSts, willappear in her incomparable dramatic assumption,LITTLE BAREFOOT
FANCHON, THE CRICKET.
A GRAND SACRED CONCERT,at the
FOURTH PRESBY7ERIAN CHURCH,(9th street, between G and H,>
will be given on theEVENING OF WEDNE8BAY, the 15th inst.,
*heEROSSINI'S 8TABAT MATER
will be sang entire, by a large and efficient choir,under the direction of Mrs. C. Y. Kbstschmak.
A RARE TREAT.Tickets *1 each. May be procured at all the
principal book and music stores in the city.Je9-lw
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTSGEORGETOWN, D. C-. Mav 34.1*94
HF. Undersigned Grocers ana Dry Goods Mer¬chants do hereby agree to close our respectiveplaces of business at IVt p. m. from June 1st toSeptember 1st, 1964, except SATURDAY, in orderto afford our employees a portion of time for re¬creation. w BKALL 4 co
W. 8. MATTHEWS,JORN J. BOGUE,GEORGE W. ORME.D. JACKSON,
_W. R. HURDLE,L1WIB BROOKS,A. JJKicLIFf'B A CO.,
A. F. OFFUTT A CO.,W. H. ERNEST,J. F. KELLY,MAYFIBLD k. BROWN,EDWARD H. BROWN,SMOOT A BURROUGHS,1. 8. ROSENTHAL,"EDWARD MYERB. my 26 3w*
TOWING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, bytbi Potomac Tow Company's boats, Potomac,"Gov. Curtin" and "Belle H»T#a." Apply to th
'theac,"
uw,. vuruii .w .'v.- . .. .- - - ' theCaptains en b«*rd, or toHN B DAVIDg0N>myIS- Water street. Georgetown.
Prof. ESPUTA Would rwpectfullyinferm thepublic that be isnow prepared to giveless^s IBMin Voeal and Instrumental Music. HavinguflKretired from his other professional business,/ir*be is now able to devote the whole of his time toinstruction in music to all thoae who may lepleaaed to patronise him. Prof. Esputa's methodfa th* same as is taught in Europe.that is. whilehe makes good performers of his pupils he makeagood musicians of them also; so that any one whomay receive instructions from him may acquirethat knowledge of music aswillmaks them com¬petent for teachers or professional musicians.prof. Esputa Is now forming classes and all who
desire to eater must apply early, as the number iaHFo^tirms apply to Prof. JOHN 18PUTA, No.£13 9th street east, Navy Yord.MB The cars pass Prof. Esputa's residence eve¬
ry si* misutes during the day. asylT-lm
UST OF LETTERSREMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN TH1 FAP1RHATING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION..QT Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the
residences of owners may be secured by observingthe Mlowing Rales:1. Direct 'etters plainly to the street and number
of th* boose.2. Head letters with the writer's fall address. In¬
cluding street and number, and request answers tobe addressed accoroiogly.
3. Letters to atrar gers or transient visitors in atown or city, who«e special address msy be un¬known, should bemarked in lower left band cornerwith the word " Transient "
4. Place the postage stamp on the npper rightband corner, and leave space between th« stampand direction for post-marking without interferingwith the writing.A request for the return of a letter to the writer
if unclaimed within thirty days, or less, written orprinted wltb the writer's fall address across tneleft hand end of the envelope, face side, will becomplied with at usual prepaid rate of postage,payable when delivered to writer,
LADIES' LIST.ArnoldG'rtde Hart Kate Phelps Bfrs SAbercrombie L'aHunt Elizabeth lodyardAh»rnJane Hance Eliza ParkerMrsJnoBMams Mary N Dovy MissFrankPinkham Mrsirt Msrg t J Hamilton Harr't Mollis CtyleEllen Heuyon Julia A PiperSallieAoyieCath'e Harris Mary L Powers EllenT.jwnCbail'e Holiday Mary A Perry Mahala>u<hHattie Horton Laura Quackingbushr ion Lizzie HuDtly Caroline Katee 'b Mrs M C Heldt Mm F G Quimby Lydialo/d Almira Halley Mrs B V Reeves bailie>r >wn Mrs Clay Hunter Airs Geo Rose Marv
_lr>wnB*chel Handy Mrs Ed Ross Mrs Lbrown Mrs 8 W Hitton MrsGeo ERust Rcbeceai arres Rosallie Hnuimond Cr'eARobinsonSarahBBrown Sarah Hughes Mrs Raybold MrsBowie Mrs H P Henderson M'e GRoninson MrsRutton Mrs J'»el Hnyi Therassa Genl J Cbarter Ellen J Hodtr-on Carrie Rio herd AnnieBogxnMrsCA Habbets Oharl'eHyan WinefordBusier Susan Handy Mollie S Rvau EllenBlanning Annie Herburt Eliza'h Rickerd MaryBurroubgsBr'h James Mary E Richnrds Mary DBowler Josep'e Jones Amanda Rollet MaryBradfordMreE WJones Mrs Jno WRoberts BiancaBrodie Nellie Jones Lucy H Rogers Mrs J ere-Buslee Susan Irvio Mrs Dr miahBryan Catli'e E Johnson Sarah LRobiuson Reil-2Barger Mary Jackson Ella D RobinsonMrsJ HBasset t MrsO A Joid»n Mary A Ruker S LBauman CarolV Jerome Mrs H'rvReed MaryBannister Miss Johnson MrsL DKeed Mary LCnainy Jacobs Anna A Rease Susanna
BordeMad'eF Johnson Betay Ryan MaryBeattie MissLH Jones Mary E R«ardnn MissBlancbardMrsLJ Jennefer Eliza'hRubin Margt RBrowii Louisa Jenkins Julia A Rojjgerpon Mr.,EBradley MrsTH Johnson Eliza Robins MariaBerry Marin Kanehe Mrs Robinson MaryBradley Mre M Keetcli Kuty Babbitt RebeccaBis rs Mar* Host Ruth Roach HannahRrick'-lc t rsncesKing Ellen Saur MargtBicket Miss King Nathan Q Smith Mrs WmRBurk Bridget Kore Jano Swope KatieBroughton MissKnox Annie Shay ElizabethJosey Kirk Mrs M Steele Sophia
Brosnan Joanna Kaner Polly Smoot KateBodge Caroline Killmon JanO Smith Annie PBrown Mary A Kimball Mrs DSteele Sophia ABeckett Mat'daA Lodenia Shay Martha ElBruce Cath'e King Mary S Shedd Alonzo .
Brown Katy Lake Sarah M Snead M Austin"1Brown Katie Lain; Mrs Hy 8 Smoot Mrs Wm fBoggsMrs JtoW Lee Fannie Steele Sophia ABall Emma Laland Amelia Smith FannieBrown Mary Lowe Ella Pernme* Ola raBodge Caroline Ludlow 8aralt 8tuart Mollic CBrown Mary K Lat<in Annie II Shennon Vir;r'a 2Chase Amanda 8Lauren<;e L'ath SSweeny HarrietChase Maud L Lyous Francf-s fjchwarz LellyShew Rebecca Lyon Mrs Ciias Selee Mary Llark Georgia PLemon Maggie Simons Helena
Coat-- Anna Loeds Hauy Stevens MaryChiMs Mis;-F B Loorlsr Eliza SweetserAbbie RClark Mrs JThosl.arkens Rachel Stanly MaryCo!!i-coEleu'rIILhrukul Mi-- M tfchucknechtColhnsn Mary Lambdin Aletha Miss SChap'ain Trph'aLouis Elizabeth 8hipnaMr.=MaconCalaren Mary LancasterEm'a JSturling JennieCarinton Ant'i Lee Mrs Sullivan MissCarpenter Km1 'eLank ford Marg't M WCuft«r Mre .?enLeeLouisa Sullivan MargtG A T<ouU Susan Springer Anna
Clempson Mr* Lahey Catli Suddath Annie CColumn Mary Lewi-Miss ShockejOakicCrawfordMrsR'llMoore B. ttie 8 Shaw IsabellaCoster Martha Merrick MissMAShockey MissEOCollins Louisa Marks Mrs Snyder CarrieCumniings LoueMoore Sarah Sugert Mrs JosCooper 1'riscillaMarsh Josep'e ASmith farahCovt-11 Laura B Main Jennie Shoney Mrs SCadv ElizabetbPMoore Julin ^heckles SusieCassidy Mary E Marsh Mrs
.Simms Ann M
ChrisbornS li K Moore Jennie Sweeney Mary ACahill Honnora Montgomry Mrs^uamers SarahCooper Catbr'e F ShannahanSnrahCnnijibill NoontaMurson CorneliaThrall MrsGeoECramer Murv C Meinbnrg Eliz.'hTiernan AnnClark Mrs Julia Morrison MrsCHTayior Mary CChurch Sarah Mathews MariaPThompson MissCollin-Mar^ A Moulton HarrietTueker BridgetChild Elizabeth Michael Mary TwomblvClarsABade Elizabeth Miller Julia Toppe Mrs FredDirdin Mathewtlath TraYinMreJogLane Marv Martin 8opbia Turner Lu> retiaL>>n<'hue C'arl'e Morriaey Miss 3ITransfer TillyBiviney Mary E TiltonMp.ryOL\ tan Mary Morton E 1 Thompson MryCDawsev Mare't MilletteMrsH'ryTaylor EllenDoty Mrh H H Marshall Annie Tevis MrsJoshuaDavis Lizzie J Martin Isabella Tucker BridgetDement BarVa Morris Nellie Thompson Ana JDoughty MrsLJ Martin r»nnie Trimble MrsDavenport J :e E Miller Mrs Jas8 Ann PDunkeiison AnnaMaynard Josp'e Tborph MaryDe Laithe MiajtMulloy Louise Turner ElizaMh
EM MontetiousMol'eVarden Anna 0Dick Mary E Vauche AliceDasey Martha Mcl.ane Mary West \ lrginia 0Dalev Ellen McLane Ella L Wright Ar.aDrake America McOuinn MrsJ8 Welch JaneDuplies Lottie-2 McKntyre Mary Wright MrsJasDDugles Annie fc McLewl IsahellaWullH MarthaDiron Mtry McLaughlinAu'eWard MaggieDoj-'rao' llattic CMcVay E Catli Wler Marvlastman Kate McKelden Mis«Ward Matilda ELElliottMrsDawes Parthi* Wall AnnieElliott Annie M Mc('*>>e Mrs E LWilson AnnieEdwards Mr-8A Meredith Mrs EWolbert Mi»sE<Hey Elizabeth M BuelahElliott Mrs 8 B MackelMarvC V nlmmgon MrsFogg Isabel I McGaubran An'e J Jl awpel! Katie Mulford Sarah Whitney MarthaFoley lizzie A Mills Oath A Wooster Cliar MFoster Nancy Mills Sarah Wilson MaggieFrerlon Dorcas ManchesterL'y AWilder Ilellen MFitzpa'rick Mrs Merrill Mary E Wilmouth MaryF'rayser Nan'e GMixsell Annie MWliutler MrsC<'lFoster Matilda McCoy Rebecca W.irrcnl.i/zieJ-2Fisk Mr'.M E McNally Mary AWilliamsCarreAFlaherty Blarg'tMagill Mary J WatsonHarriet AGray Laura V Miller Anote-2> Wilson Maria LGray Marv Manuypenny C'hWetzel >(iss EGray Virginia Neale Mr- E V Winter MraGreen Mary J Norri* MrnGeoW "HarryGuildMrBGeoA-2Newton Annie Whitting EllaGravMarvW Nourse Charl'e Winters SarahGriflSng Jos'e8-2Nolee Mrf WilliamR BelleGainors Martha Newton RebeceaWashingtonGuyon Maggie Nelson Mrs J as JaneGurney Adelie NorrisJane Waddy RachelGordanJuliaCV NorrisMrs G-W Williams RebocaGrooner HarrietOsgoodby Sarah Williams CathGascons MrsT'da L-4
..... Williams Mrs EGreen Mary J Olmsted AdeliaJ Wat6on NettieGanyant Sarah Owen Sarah Watson Nellie EOoddapd Lav'a FO'ConnorEllenJ Westoof Dor®Gbaliger llridg'tPhalf Lidia WatsonNellieE9Greely Mary PainMissMelvin Young MatildaGorman Annie Porter Fannie E Young Mrs Jos BHicks Lone Preston Eunice Young MatiMaBall Mhtv Porter Mary Young Susie DHnghes MrsMW Powers Bridget
GENTLEMEN'S UST
Anthony Bela Archer Geo Allen Saml EAtkinson Lt BenArber Jno Ayres Capt ThosC-2 Atwater J B Allen T Dwight
Adanis Cbas W AkinsJasA Allen Capt T 8Agnnew Dav B-2Allen Jno H Ayres Wm EAbbott D B A>>rabam L Abraham W PAlfred E)y L AU-n Michl Allen Maj W HUAllen Capt F Andrews N T Allen WalterAbraham Frank Agnew T Alexander Col WAtzel Fredk Amery R TBeck August Barrack Henry Baxter M LBeck Lt A H Baker Horace Bias MBrinker Adam Bailey Harry L Baker 0 D MBeamer A H BaldwinHenryL Barber PatlcBillings A M BigelowJnoW Bowie RobtBrearly Albert BilslandJas BeardleyRG-2Bachum Albert BufllngtonHouJ Browne R BBeach Baldwin Bedford J G Beam Dr R ABaldwin 4 Bro Berry Jas Berton RobtButler Chas Bowman Jos Batcheler Lt ColBrewsterChasW Bricker Jno R RNBoyd Cbas Barten Jesse W Boyce R HBaker Chas
_Burnett J F Boarman L B-2
BoroughsCbasH Beasley J C Bowpd S BBurst Caleb Benjamin J W Beach Col 8 E'2Bell Chas 8 BrownellJasF BaylessSD*BrownCkristophBeckman Jas Brady Silas SBlakeman Chas BielbyJno Bradford SamlBosenbark Chas Byron Jas Benson Dr ThosBeard David Bradabaw Ira Buckingham T BBartlettEdmurdBarrett Jos M Brioe Thus WBisaett Ed PooleBengham Jas B Brown Thos BBolgianaEd Branscom Jos Butler Theo PBrick E Burchrel Jos Bond Thos DSnrton Ed Britton Isaac H BoslerThomps'nrook Frank F Bacon Jas W-2 Brown Thos
Brown Frank G Baxter Jno C Black Wm 8-2Brown F M . Bowen J K Black WmBartlett F P Barbour CaptlraBrown Wilson EBlake Frank C Blake WmBretts F L Babcock JnoM Bartlett Wm RBaker Geo B Birk Jno BarryMasterWmBailey Geo C Black Jas Ball Wm MBurbank Geo E Biggs Jas H Biars WmBrocklebankGeoBeard Jaa Burns W k CoBraskGeoE Bryan I A Bliss Wm LBaoghn Geo W Burns Jno BlanebardWmMBraabury 6eo-3 Brown Joa T Baldwin WmHeaBarter Lt Geo PBrian Ja* Lw Ray ley W_AUaldwinCapHen Boulter L HBlast H W Bexter LeviBurgoyneHenry Bean Lyman W Bailey WBrown Horace Byrne M Beers W
Blossen W ABuxbaam W MBailey Wm A
Ui
Barth HenryBrtlsford II W
Baldwin Mv Bergman MathBache Benry W
CConnelly A Ca*«ady JohnCooke Lt A W Cohen IsaacCbsse A Callan John< avrier A L Claa-ry John FCameron A H Ooiton Jag TCheestbroAJ ColiettJobnS vcmiw r»uCollins Cap*. A Dt'hester Rev J 2 Copley PlineyCarnes Andrew Conno»Capt J Caviloer Peter 3Chase B R Chapman John Collin" Parry MUIV**- - D J ^ " ' " » - .
Cohn HCoggins M P B
8h«rr;ngton Oooice Oliver
t'oiman HorryConner Pat 2
Cutter B & Con^yJohnCroM C 0 Cranwith J ECampbell C L Contee Jas Tlazier CN Crawford J VCampt^ell CpCH Cott-on JohnCampbell D-C Canidy Jas HCole A OoyConkey C QCochran C CCrosby C»>1CrtnrsdCbs»Chaiiee CColne ChasCbrista D A<larke D N('us.' D 1.I ogswell DrColbert LtChurch Dr
Carter Lt R 8Cooke Dr R UOlemment B ACuppen B BCroiier lion R
. Conser Robt 0Collin* Col J L tCassidy RobtConner John Calhoun 8 HCurley John Cook* SimCrock«r Ja« II Cleraland 8 IICasey John Oocn 8 i;n KCollainore J II Clarfc S 1'CarrellJB Corhiti&C^yOrangey John Clark StephenCunningham J Camp* R GGrutcbett J P Cliila-- 8 DChristian J A Ooofflf Sidney
2 Chandler Jas E Cooler Pata TChaffin Rev JW20u'tis T A
B
-w* uaau a^a u VUMIIU III V ,f JJ aV _
Cobyt Edward Collet John R Clark T M 3Cornell Hon E Campbell Cant JCrowo Rer T 3Candall Edw Cutler Jas Clark Thos ACherry A. ElisonCampbell IlnJKOoneyOovCallan E Comstock Jno RCoats T 8Clark Edwin Clark ("apt JW 4Coffee Hon T JConard Elijah Clark Jas CnllenSJCiteries KmelineCooR John M Cain Thr*Capron G E Clark John P Crea-eyWUCarpenterG W Clark Capt J W Coiams WashClifford G A Club JohnChildH Bon G T Clark JamesCopeland G W 2 Crim John W > u IIII i ugnaiu VC^rbett Hugh FChandler Lt LA Coleman W (1Clark Dr H G Chase Leslie Cuningham W ACamp H M V 2 Chipman L B Connors WCoates II C 2 ColmeanLJ Cuningham WHColtonHBS Canover M 0 Cadwallader WTClark B K Crotise MarcelusOrontor WCohen Joseph Cochran M Chrisraau WraConkey Jas B Copeland MartinCline W IICampbell Co!JC Coutee Mr Clarke Dr W E
uooams nasiCreasey W NCummiDti WCunningham'
maro \VJ
Davent port ADean A PDavie A 8Dorr B BDrew BernardDykes ByronDavis B RDexter 8«t C JDarby C BDecker CharleyDay D GDriscoll DennisDrew E Mlowlingh'JBonn E WDunn EdwinDtvage FredDanner GeoDiggs Geo ADougherty G RLeford G RDuncalfGDouglasWmDone Geo
Edelin Dr AEvans A EEdwards IlenjRshn ChasEgau Dr C BEvan EdwdEliaaon E AEverts EdwinEmmingsCptGFFrank A JFlemming AFreable A Gt razier Win FFay A CFoster Caj.tFinaan Chas IIF'itzhugh cTik JFletcher CliftonFiscLer Cha*Frey I)-2Fithean D PFlint DFitzgerald EFisk E KFrean EugeneFraleigb E Mtairar F MFeltLac, GeoFarr Gio-2I icJves Y< ui
Davison Cpt Hfl Peevr L JDavis H K-2 Uavie MrDunning LtHR 2Duffey MirhlDavis Ilor N Decker M G-DnnranRevJR-2 Dutnand SlichDurkan Jas Dir.non MajDixon JnoS DuryoaO BDevereux Judg« Dou^las-t Ot »» »*J PDayton Lt J BDeney Ja*Dawson J noDeBnow JosDickinson J >Dunlop JnoDyre JasDemorse IDoff J as GDrew J WDaguiJ no APoanLt J WDelieJ
m ,Dilon CaptW JDixon W L 2
P*KdgarCpt G P-JEmersfln HEdsail U F-2Enochs HarryEverett IEnthoffor JosEuriug Maj JEvans JosEdwards J
r-Feagon GarretFulton H iSFisher HenryFry IIIFlaherty JpoFalling Jno MFarmer Jao AFraxier JnoFitile JacobFlensing Jno r.Fanning Ja^ OFitigiboon JnoFasaettJBFleteher Juo WFremont GeiiJCFord Jared AFry Jno SFox JnoJFalknier L »Froy MrIvclitig « ^
Docker Jasl>ean K»v R CDavis RichdDavis Dr 8Dawning S RDuvall SDrftw 8 8 2Day gam CDawson TDrow ThosDougla^sCnt WHDodge W ADavfs WmDixon Capt WaDdva!; W T
Edwards J CEllis Jno CEye P'D 2Everett 8Rlberi Hon S IIKvaus Thos 2El well TJElder Dr W AEvans Rev W B
Farrel Mich!Flannigan WFarr M BFry Math'-wFlynn MichlFales N WFox 0Fishpaugh RI lint RathFessenden 8 CForbs 8 D .
Fields Thus GForare< ThosFuler Tlios JFitzgerald ThosFord ThosFox W BFordA.W i ndser-?Fecwi-k Wm AFrue Win F
Griffith Dr AJ-2Gilbert A AGarner A NC H sen Alt" A(rjlchrist ACioldsnjith B(fates BemnnGeddines ChnsGuild Chai- M(i i aham Dr CG; ant CyrilleGoehnover 1»W rdon Col DG< esbeel- D E(.Ht.tt Gen E W(¦ettier Fdnrl P(negoryCol EM<>ein f-redkfc« Idsehmidt FG<dden FrankGibbons G MG «ii "d 8ergt G A
OGay Geo EGannis 11 AGilbert HarryGan^ Harrisontiabut Henry(iarnettRevilHtiardner H Wliillon Iiasclialiger JasGregory Jcs HGuliek Jos-2Gardner Jno S(/raham J ifGarrison Jtr»Gover J Etfiraud J asGray Isaac 8Grove Jerry PGross JosGreen J Otto<iaris JosG ru f! J W
fBaleAlonzo Hastings Go'mIl> rnsf-e Alfred 11 u;¦ i j.hn y GeoBi.uttHi A U lIuttonGeollHssk' 11 Albt Lt Harinan (ioo AIiasxing.- A C Hawkins Geo XHo!met A A HinesGeoW11 ad en Albert 2 Ha.-tinsr< GerryHastings A C-2 Hidey GeoHaskell Albert Hlleide GeoHigginsliL Husti.'ii Gen BHBroirn C W lleadGeoMIlnmlin Chas Hieroan tc BroHildreth Chs W Hollln HenryHarr Christian Haye- lleur* ^liuntir.gton C P Hooki-yH M-2Ilewett C C Harrison HenTHilltbarleii nerr HarryHartwick C M Hinson HarrisHodgkinsChhsDIIill Henr*Hoover Colum'ellfiweli Henry
JHoldridgs J II
Gnlt Jno .*{0 eeno Rev J M(fooden LtGreenWalt MGenin MonsGayl Mi*Gould N'athlOilman Osmanflros"! I'hilip DGibson RichdGh<v R PGardiner S Liirennins SmilIfaddes 1 bos AGeary ThosGoddv Tlio*Grey T CGale Cupt W(irace W in 111; rand y WiaGodkin W IIGrahamHonWH
Hail Jas I'Harp J T>Hall Jos IIHale John MHum Levillacket MichelIlasler MHennow M;nor Bllussey MHanev M1 Lassett Michaelliartbricht MrHyatt N Bllair Newtonlinrt'ju N' NHickox VestusHodge OliverHeenan Peterllagerty Patk
deem;Hay C D -
Hinman C V> Hoigley JosHogg Chas K Began JasHiflleiinger Chr Hnrbard I.eV Jllefl'efinger C B Haragan John ----- -
Hewettt: C Huntress Josiahliubbard 8 IHaskinsChas Hunter John Hawkins t?':tkHeat'leChap D Hsrringford JnoIIarrison T J
He l^emann Pr-2Hasty I' GHogne RsbtHe. Robtilogan M KIlayes Robt N
Hamlin Chasllcfser DexterHomsn EHunt E RHiggitis D EIleTskell DHHinesliffeEdHartshorn Ed B Hickman JnoHorey E MHowe E8Biggins E DHarrison Ed HIlarriman E
flOUglllBu(Taker S 8Hiniuan Geo
Biggins Isaac lUlall Truman P*2Etlerbert J J Hays TimothyBug.ihi Jno L llay Tliomp-ouHarrison Jas Hall T FHoldredg.-JnoHHainea WinHarris I^aae Hogan Wm CH«dlowbush J BHobbs Wm
RHughos W tuHall W Dll«nry WruIlelran WinHemmick W HHooker Wm IIllogmer Wm IIHalady WmHunter W Forestllagerman WalIlarr^ WmHopkins WmHali'lav WmIlurt WinHoffman WmHarris WmHigoriuan W
Hooper Jno Wenry Jno Y-2
Hammond JasHolland JohnHeftier J F
II ouser Franklin}!udgins Jaa AHoward F W Henry JohnHalmliar Fred Hawkins J LHonodle Frklin Harper John Hgerbert F DorsyHomes Jas Ranlein Fredk Hand Jno 8
BeathFrsH2 Harp J D 2Hoord Franklin HineJnoHougliton FH-J Hyatt J H
Hodge Jas H
V
N
James ArnoldJohnson AlexIsacks A J
Heise JosI.«J
Johnson Jas C
W
Jackson L BJesernofsky J 4 Jud l Sergt M L
8on-2JonesAugustine Josaelyn J TJames BIS" JohaEonJobJessup Chas II Jenifer Jas AJennings Cnrt Johnson JasJones CbaaP Jennings CaptJames 8ergt C H Jno RIriek C II JnrdingJasJohnson Col C T Johnson Jas AJonson Henry IrensJnoJohnson Biram Jones Jno LJones Hon B
Jarotzky MorrisJudson O AJones PeterJohnston RobtJones R WIngram gcth IIJohnson Saml I(Johnson Thos fc"Jones ThosJoy Wm P-2Johnson Wm KJohnson Rev WT
Kaufman Livy J
R^iiogg Capt I
Koll LeviKeeec Louis
Jamison LK
Krleger Jno GKightlinger JKeller Jno FKetchumJas
KingmanCh»»F Keanan Jas .
feviSiK,!,Ktarney Ed A KilleenJno Eennet Paul
Kitney FranklnSKelchner Jno M Keely Pet«r GKnight Fred W KelloyJas King P II
-- KiUingsworth Kolecki TheoJno C KimballTheodreKrabsJno Keane ThosKnox RevJnoD-3Klino Tho« B
KassonHarveyA Kelso Rev I>-aac Kessler Tbos JKreiner Barritn Knowles Rev J 0 Knapp Dr Win RKleindien t Jos Kielp Jno Kobbe Lt Wm AKnause Julius
Knelf Adam-2Keese A E LKeifChasKelley C H
Kroell FredKeator GeoKnight G PKeene H B 2
Lae A WLattmore ALuigi BrenlaLink B WLeebeyCornelusLovellCoICbasTLittleheld C RLawrence D IILoney DaytonI.ally Lav idLeathers Dar,l-2Lane E GLynch Lt EdwLutznan F BLilley J BLatbrop G ALovfjoy HenryLLenbardt HIondonH FA Coinale kf
Lake Capt B RLoogbead Jos
Lockhead Jas Lynch BarnyLyman J Lewis RobtLucas Jno G Logan R KLescnre JnoWtn Lynch RobtLaugIeyJHcnry3 Lent Samuel £LegatsJasF Lee 8amlLong J D Lockwood CaptLuknoust Jno TBLLambeth RevJob W
Levy JosLohman Ju'ius
Lome Theo CLane TimothyLeib Wm JLord Wm P
Laurence Ithiel Laird Wm jtLeech Jno Lusby WmLlppnian LeopM JvLucKsnback LeenhartWmCapt Louis Loeap Wm W
LaneRevMarcns Langley W OLynch Michl Lem'monWmLLiaroln Mar- Louthb«ycu*Ushall T Wm T
Learh Mr
MMousing HMorrison HMason II 2Mason MaJ J 0
MrPhertoo AMcBri^n A CMod rot A HMercer AndwMarbury BMarbury B TM oore yi i Istack Morgan Jno-21 Ct
Miller Chas A
Monroe M GMurphy MrMcHale MichMMtori N
Morgan Col J F-Morton NathMarti a J no W McDaniel O M
Mullarkey P-2Mclvers Jno Mana* PhilipMcLanghlan J WMurphy PatMuryhy Jas H McBarryPetorMiller Chan LMartin Dr C E Morelani J J Merrill RLMcVuinn CW Mayo J as 11 Marshall KobtMcKoy C D Mortimer J T More RobtMcLaughlan C MitzeilJnoW Martin Robt3*acKay Col Morgan J as Mowry 8Merwin C H McLaughlin JH Mog* g gMannell C U McLaughlin J Miller SamlMonroe C M Miller Jos 8 Mechlin JRPMeCahan&Co Myers Isadora Mabus8imonMurphv Dennis Mulford MaJ JnoMoody 8 DMoor* DH Mathews Mai3 8MfMeneiran I> McMahon Jno 2 Magaw Lt C SMcLaughianD-2 McLeod JnoC Myers SUMaklin Da\ »d McCallumCptJJ Mosby ThosMullin Danl McAnulty Jas McKlwaia T DMaynard K C McDonald J MMarshall E M Mendenh&ll JMiller Elias McKinney JnoMumby K 11 Marr J DMcCauibly F A Mann Jas CMathews F Moor JnoMarks FH MottJuoCMarcow Francis McKay LewisMartin FredMcDonald FManor Geo
McGregor D LMcCaffrey T-2Murray TUosMurphy TMcCready ThosMann Adj T FMiles WmMcLacy WmManslieimer L 2 Merkel W H
Muse Liudsey Martin WmMetchert GeoMiHer Geo CMarvin G CMoulton G L
Murray AMcNeal MrMcFudden MMcCord A CoMenke M
Minnlck WMcCall WmMureau CaptWCMcOuadn W mMel:en W U
iu iobeltaticherGMcMurra> Lt M MuverWinMcDowell II MiHer Lt M II Mathew WMcDermottMcCnff rt> II
Nichol-CRNutt Cj jit C RNi<"holas G HNnur»e Geo IINoli iieinrichNilog Herry CNi- klo H WNavarre J B F
QueenChaa JO'N'eil Dennis-'Queen ForestOlmstoad G WOdell GeoOtis Dr II JO^e&Ds Jno
Plait AlfredParker Abm JrPorter A (iPhelps Dr IS 1!Park man Bl'ippey B TAfo Piper JnoPartridge LtBF PattersonVrfJN Page ft PParks C 11-5 Fortex Jno PriceColR
Miller Lt M IIMcPht-n.-r MrMun.sou Miles
ITNott JnoNohlo JnoNichols Jno NNewton J J-2Noll JnoNaylor Jno TN> smith L A
O-QO'Neill JasB
! Osman JosO'Brien JnoOliver Jno 11 &E J Moses
Orme« J MOrcutt ii J
I»Pond II enry LParkerJ IIPinner J OPowell Dr Jas1'acKard Jas
Pullen Chas II PrenattJnoProper ChasW PinderJasPalmer Col 2 Pitman JasPri nee Dr D Pettit Jno CPattersonHnDT Pipher JosPalmr-r DPires Emanl NPulling Dr E RPoulson y.Palmer F F-2Puttillow Frl'arsels G W-4Patten Col G WPilinger OaPiatt Geo-2Pickle Geo FPalmer Geo MPatten Geo EPatterson H
Perrili JnoPlowman JessePowell JasTarker Jno WPenniman J LPf-irc« J WPhelps Hon J SPreble Jno BPatch JPierce Jas T-2Phelps LesterPendergast LG PlummerWmPotter Levi M Fallon W F
Marshall W WMacartney WmNelson PeterNeal Hon P SJNewton T LNash ThosNorman Wm HNorton Wm T-2Newton Wm G
OglenOrvilleOtto NathanOwen Robt IIO'Brian TimOrr WmOgle Wm C
PHiice L HPence LeanderPowers Morris-21'irce MrGillPickert MrPrett^man N
BPearl RufeFortify RobtParkhurst 8Pierce 8amlPauchall CaptSDPatterson Com'rT H
Towel V GParker Dr WParke Wm PP.ige Dr Wm HPeck Wm IIPeel Lt WashParkhurst CaptW II 2Palmer Dr WruG
Reilty AlfredRendo A PRothschild ARuaiell AlfredRou e Asa
BRoach H WRowe HenryReynolds II ItRogers H LRoot Dr Henry
lt«ckwellC»pAF Itahter HenryRumkle Col B 1* Robinson J WKadcktr BHeed k CoRitter ChrRodgers Clia^Reed C'fcasF.eeside Denlson R<'visey J noRule D F Bollin JackReynold? E C Jtussell Geo 8Redington Ma) Robinson J O
J£ D Roger* Lt J IIEicliard»- Dr FP RapcthJcsRe. riide Frsncis Ricc way J KRcily Frank Kooinfon J ORamsey Frank Ridlepnber JasRemington Fk IteeveB JasRicbaioson 0W Rhodes Lt J A
Roth Isaac
Ricketts MajorRobiiihon M ARider & OoRoffle MrRiloy MichlRopey C ERoberts Sam
RobinsonCptJM Reeder Bam HRosy John Reilly Thos PRichards Lt J K Rhoads T BRhinehart Jos Roach Thos PRit7. John
Heed GeoRhodes Geo HRamsey O WRandall GRhodes CaptOIIKuver AaronSimmons Addisn Stiles HfchraderAlbrtR Smith Henry HJ:tafford A J fheridanJaMEhrow'er And Schmitt Jno GSettle A L Slater IsraelStewartBrooksDStodard Jno H
R'tter T FItolfe Mai T ARussell Thosltobinson ValRice WmRay \V WRick Win PRoS* Vi'm
Robison >VmRoland W HRoberson Wm
Rosenaver & Co Roper Wmltichmoiil.ayton Raymond WalterRobinson M B-2 Reading Wm
Sykes ByronSnyder RonjSmall BruceShoepfel CbasS?yre« CaptStuart Clia1-Shafer CliasShriner ChaJSteele Cha^ WScott C GSpring C'hasSampson C LStierlew Cha*
SmithCai liiramStone Miles HSmits^n MSeiTert MichaelSearlo MiltonS|>ear N TSmithHo:iOakes>cliaier O
Sl.ennessy Jno Sthal Phelein BSnyder Jacob Scott P MSutherlnndJuoTSmith Peter ASheehenJas Simpson PresleyMur^esCaptJ R Starritt Prost 'nSlater Jno Simonsen P A£nyder Jacob A Stephens R H 2Srliaefer Jacob Sittler C;> pt R M
Sanis Robt CSomer> ille RobtShelton R HSchwartz 8
Stockton Cap*J os K
Sawin Jno JrSjM.fford J W
...Skilton J Avery Smith Danl-2
Babin Capt CVH Saunders Jos Smith Dr 8 ASurface Dan Sample Rev J L Spyers A SonSimpson DavidA Seauves Julius Shern SimonHiepard Lt K L ShuremanJasIIAShoemak-T T FSawtelle Eli N ShoenhofJ Stevens T Q ASimpson E Kord SexsmithRtTj-2 Simonton ThosSonle Ilisha SheehanJnoSpicer Kdw Seybert JnoSmithEClianney Sypher J RSkinnerDrREDSSheby JasScott Edwd Scott Jno GSoils Hon E Spotz Jnogf.mnior» Edwd Smi'hJa-Smith Eldridge Smith Jno PSullivan F B Stack JnoSweetser F D Smirti Jar FSweetCsptFrankSpeer JnoSharps Fred Still JasStowell GeoShock GeoSliepard GustMump Geo WSmiser GeoSmart G II
Scott Jas WSheets Jno 8Smith Ja- HSlade J ESmith Jj.oStyersJas
SageGustavufl A Snyder LemuelC ^hl^t^ WattsSbav» Lt llenry-SStoddard I,ir Smith Wm&8onSmith Henry G-2Stone Lt ScatosCol Wal-ScIutltersHy Smith I.ewis t< r BSacket H T Snyder L C Snow W WSideluiger H F Sill Miiton M 4
Street ThosSullwellDrThsnSliawin Col ThosHanjrston WmStoddard Capt WSmoyer WmStoane WmSkilliuan Wm LS*-anaan Wm HStevens W ASandersnnHonWSouder Wm DSeott Lt W L-2StoutWa^hingtnStone Lt Wm TSims WmScott Wm ASheppard Wm
Tracy Ma.i A SThompson A HThonsas BriggsTyson B BTitus C STod DavidTolman E DTown EdwTrin EliasTooinay Edwl'aber F ATrinter FTibbetts GeoTuttle Geo \*
Thf/mpsonLtColTeumay J RHE Thamas Lewis 2
TaskerJnoC Tobias LewisThatcberlsaacB Tower- MichThompson J M Taylor OveltonTown John Tronall PliilipTrimble Jas Thompson PerryTobin J D Turner R HTaylowJos Tolea Rer R GTyler Lt Col J 5 Tansell T WTickenorJD ThompsonSmith
Thorn W JTalbott WashTaylor W AThomas W J
Thompson J Gl'owaatid JoelTurner Jan
TliistletonMajG Taltnaul JasThomas Henry
XJ-VTrlan Amos 8 Vigil Jno HYansant Dr A C \erreo JasVon tieigling A Vidal Lt J LVan AwenstedenVeitch Lt J W AValentin>'
FBVKit Jos ValenceCaptWVan Keypen C G
V an Catnn ?Veazer ThosVan AkinSimeon
Woare A M WymanliW Walsh Dr JosWhitehead A«a WetrtlGeo Winn Jno XWebster A A Welch Gardner Wolf Jno PWells AJpbonso Washin^tonGO Welire JnoWilson Albert Watkin«RorGW W*dch Jno WWeber Lt A ^ iseGeo D JV iikini LWilliams HonABWilliamsG W Walker L EWandling Allen Wheeler G Vr Walker l.ewisM iikin-on Benj Wise Capt G D
- Washburn O GWatsonGGWendell G WWaugh Ge oWeir H BWilliams CaptH nito an OWentworthH C Withers PCWhallen H A Woraloj P EWoostern White ratkWilliams H Wilson PaerotWyatt Cpt II J -2 Williams RobtWentworth J L W illiams Sr STWallace Jno AWasserman JWalker JnoW inane J J
West k BrownWeltzer C SWbykeal C TWood Cbas HWes:on G FWillard C CWallace C HWinder CbasWilson C MWingardC MWeber C .Wheeler CWarren ChasWoods CO ^Worck Capt CWbdman C1'
Williams LWatson LemWhalen M 8-2Wood MrWoosterCpt M IIWailand ComNN
Walker R DWaple« RufuaWilcox S MWhitelred 8
W hitiugCptDJ SWilliams Jos 0 Washburn 8H-!We Is DM bitacre D .,r . v. ,Wilcox Dennis Mindeeoaker JWaite Jdwd Wilson Jas CWood E W' Wiley Joel"WeMeateylB Wilson JasWebber E W-2 Wyckoff 10W illiams ES WeismanJWenckebach LtRWilliams JosWinansActAsst Walsh JnoSurg _
White Capt J as
Willouglib> J D 3Woodsen Col 8Warren Jno W Whlttier 8 B
-White 8 BWethers ThosWainwright TWhalen ThogWoods T KW ilson Wm DWilson Wm JWoodbury W HWat«nian W H
Wagenhanser F Wri#ht Capt Ira Williams W HVallace Capt F White Jno F Weed Lt W HWier J AWyman Geo
Hint J BWelleeeJasU
Y-Zk»rYockler York PC
ToangG Yost JohnYoung llDFYura«y J
White W BWills Wm R-2
Young W 8Young WmZelie J T2
MiscBiLAKiovfl.."J. B.;'' To Surgeon or
avter,
TELEGRAPH10 NEWS.
=33S?STED PBES8 DISPATCHES.)*
. .1 : i- -
OF THE l'VT«»*AP.AIIQiMIMmc lit U»*^Ur4tr rtUlivt«a t.tT+yWB4*m%.Dead aid <r«aid*d
Ut Llaci br»«|k< iff-Cndi-tisa tl flag- if- tr»»» irr»»(fafati
. [Cdrmpondf nee Associated Press |Biad^casters Arut or tub Potomac.Jfate The following have julbNn Issued
haadq«nrters, and are published lor the«
' ot .** concerned:Hsad^vaRtsrs Amt of thb Potomac,June 7, 1*44.li*n*ral Order . Kdward Orap-
sey, a correspondent ol the Philadelphia 1b-quiflrr, having published in that journal of the2d instant, a liwllou aiaitiwutoi IM Com¬manding Qtnfnl of thii army, calculated tcimpair IM confidence of ikt amj in the coa-Dauding officer, and which statement the saidI rapeey now acknowledges to Have been false,and bawd on some Idle camp rumor, it is here-by ordered that be be arrestrd and paradedthrough the lines of the army, with & pla«sr<imarked .. Libeller of the Press," and that be bethen pnt without the lines and not permitted torelnrn.The Provost Marshal General will see ihat
this order Is promptly executed. The Com¬manding General trusts that urn example willdeter others from committing like offences, andbe takes occasion to notify representatives cfthe prtts, that, whilst be is ready at all timest' extend to them every facility for acquiring,f-cts, and giving circulaion-\0®B truth, hewill not hesitate to pnnish with the utmostr gor all instance* like the above, where indi¬viduals take advantage of the privileges af-firdeU thtm to circulate falsehood, aud tboaimpair the confidence which the public aod thearmy should have In their general* and otherofficers.By command of Major General Meade.
S WittiA*P»,Assistant Adju ant GeeeraJ.
[The fallowing paragraph appeared la tikeInqvtr'r of the 2d instant, ar d Is probably th ifalse statement for which the correspondent hpunished:. "History will record, but newspa¬pers cannot, that on one eventlul night duringthe present campaign Grant's presence savedthe army, and the natten too; not that GeneralMeade was on the point of committing a blon¬der unwittingly, but his devotion to his coun¬try made him loth to risk her last army on whathe deemed a chance. Grant assnmed the respcnsibility, and here we are still."]Hraixjcartbrs Army of thh Potomac,Jnne1,l!?6n..Special Order*, JVo. 152.[Extract.)
7. LicutenantColonel M. O. Murphy,troth NewYork volunteers, having, on the 25th ultimo,presumed to (end a Hag of truce to the enemy'slines without any authority whatever, is here¬by dishonorably dismissed from the militaryhervice of the T'nited States, subject to tCe ap¬proval of the President.By command of Major General Meade.
S. William*,Assistant Adjutant General.
All is quiet along the lines to-day, exeeproccasional heavy guns in the direction of Botorn Bridge.The malls are now regnlarly received in die
army, the arrangement being most completeunder the management of Lieut. D. B. Parkerand Mr. W. B. Haslett, postmaster of the Armyof the Potomac. Newspapers will also arriveregularly from this date, under the direction ofMr. Lamb, news agent.Headquarter*, June >>.5 a. m..The fia* of
truce sent by General Grant was arranged fcrlast evening, and, under the direction of thecorps commanders, the dead and woundedbetween the lines of works were bronght off.There were very few wounded atsomepomta,while at others quite a number came la. None
but medical officers and stretcher bearers wereallowed to go on the field, and all intercoursewith the enemy was strictly prohibited. At theexpiration of the time agreed upon, a voicefrom the enemy's line Enng out, .. Boys, get toyour holes, the time is up," when all handsleft at once.A few shells were thrown on our left yester¬
day afternoon, but no damage. A portion ofthe 5th corps is reported as having arrived at apoint on the Cbickahnminy, near Bottom^Bridge, and ^considerable cannonading waiheard 1n that direction yesterday afternoon.A party of rebels, a captain, lieutenant, aad
five privates, came into our lines yesterdaywith a flag of truce, looking for the body of anofficer, and our meu at that point brought themin, not knowing that a flag of truce prevailed.Tbey were returned to tbeir lines last evening.The railroad from the White House to the
army is being put in order, and will be readyfor travel in a day or two.
Burning ef the Steamer Berkshire.Nnw York, June 9..Thirteen persons are
known to have been lost by the burning ci theBerkshire. Eight bodies have been found s>far. Some have been iden tilled. Passenger ¦*
L etate that probably no one escaped from theladiev cabin. It 'is thought that about fortylives were lost, perhaps a larger number, a%only seventy or eighty are known to be saved.The passengers were for the greater part fromHudson and Catskill. The river is beingdragged and the wreck searched for bodies.Noel Began, of Hyde Park, had a leg broken,and Andrew Soper is probably fatally injuredby the falling of a smoke-stack this morningThe boat was valued at *250,000, and was fullyinsured.
The Sanitary Fair in Philadelphia.Philadelphia, June 9..The Sanitary Fa.r
i t w being held here promises to be a success,far exceeding the expectations ot the most san¬guine of Its projectors. The admissions aver¬age 20,000 persons daily. No return of receiptsbus yet beefi made, but 'hey are believed to be¦very large. The city is thronged with peoplefrom the interior of the State and trou. Dei-aware and New Jersey. The collection ofpaintings is universally conceded to be thefinest ever displayed on this continent.
THE SIEGE OF RICHMOND[Correspondence of Philadelphia inqu.rer]Near Hradqcarthrs, Three Mile" prom
Cold Harbor, June 6, Monday.10 a. m..Abright day ot summer bathed in sunshine andcooltr with a bracing air, succeeding a yester¬day of drizzling r.:in and heavy atmosphere,scarcely the dropping shots of a picket line,when yesterday closed with a short but terriblestorm of iron hail bursting on Barlow's lines,tbfse are some of the changes of war andweather we are experiencing on the sacred eo»lof war-wasted Virginia.When I attempt to give you an idea of the
formation of onr lines this morning, I opine trietask a hard one, for it is exceedingly tiresomework for the unpracticed mind to obtain a de¬cided opinion here on the ground. However,like Colonel Miller. "I'll try." In the firs?place let me remark that the multiplicity ofroads in this section is in the highest degrreembarrassing to a description of the situation,it is as if all the houses taken from the site ofPhiladelphia and an army was maneuveringon its streets. Too many roads are a nuisancewhen an army i6 about, and especially so tothe journalistic aorps.A week ago to-day our lineE faced the Cen-
tral Kailroad, and to the west with Mecban-icsville and Richmond on onr left flank, to¬day, as a consequence of onr gradual sliding(l.can use no other term) to the left, our righthas been swung around, and our whole line socrept down the Chickahcminy. that we nowface to the southwest, with that stream beforeus, and with Mecbanicsville and Richmondalmost in front of our center. This is a changeof but a few miles in distance, but a vast onein position.What is before us? Lee's army and a diffi¬
cult task. If that army of the enemy were outin an open field we would make extraordina¬rily short work of them; but unfortunatelythey are not. Just now they are In an impro¬vised series of works northeast of the Chicka-hominy. not, properly speaking, a part ot thedeienses of Richmond, which all lie behindthat historic stream.Across the Chickahomlny are the defenses of
Richmond, which, from conversation withcitizens, I find to be in five lines or seriee ofworks. Meantime, as .the two armies lie, closefighting is the order of the day. It is the daysof Vicksburg over again. The skirmishinglines are hardly forty yards apart, and eachline is not much more that in advanoe of theline of earthworks.
;*.X[,
Capture of thb U.S. Gchboat WatbrWiTcn bt thi Rrbrlb..The United Statessteamer Massachusetts, Acting VolunteerLieutenant William H. West commandingfrom the South Atlantic Squadron, via Hampton Roads, reports the capture on the 3d of ;;June, 2 a. m., ol the U. S. steamer Water Witch, fcLient. Com. Austin Pendsrgrast, in OssabawSound, Georgia, by eight armed boats from the 'Jrebel Fort MbAlister. This Information was Ireceived from one of fcer crew* tne only one «
who made his escape by jumping over her .
bows and .swimming ashore. Hety* ades-werate resistance was made by her otfioers andrrew bnt superior numbersoverpowered themntwi compelled them to surrender. He caaaoitell it they met with any loss, aa he saw theaction going on as be was secreted la the km* jcrass. An expedition was flttiag oat to go1down and endeavor to capture or destroy her.The Water Witch is a regular aavy built ves¬sel, of 35 tons, 5 guns, aad wae considered fast.She is rigged as a topsail schooner, andside wheels.
ay- j'rom the Richmond Kxamiaer of the 3d,it is learned that ex:&ufeOarrtuia Oongrese-man Lawrence M. Keitt was mortally wound¬ed Wednesday, and died the next day Aieothat Gen. Dales, commanding a division ofEweU's Corps, was killed on Thursday, op¬posite Bartlett's brigade 5th corpa.