The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 04, 1865, Image 1

ipfIIOSHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
BY JOBS yv. FOBNKY.
omoi *O. Ul SOUTH FOURTH BTHRRT.
THE DAILY PRESS,
?o Gltyßabaerlbni, is Tbs Dom.ars per Aanirtt, Ir
Iruue; or Twmxti Cents fish Whbk, payable to the
irriai. Hailed to Bnb«crlb«r< out of thd city, Hina
MiAHS Fn Ax mm ; Four Domarb ahd Fifty Chhti
» Bnt, Kohtbb : Two Bohiahs ahb Twbhtt-f
s for thkbr MowTHa, iararUbly la adyaaee
ae ordered.
Advertisements Inserted at the nsnabratei.
THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
' to gubeeribere, Fits Dollaks pbh Ann™
rbta.il.
JAMES R, CAMPBELL & CO,,
CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer it Popular Prime:
BHiKs
IB (Mftt Tuletrt lnclndlnc the best foods in
E2*?' -? 0 ?* 1 Armares > Oro Qriins, Ltoi
TuiiM* ParWennes, Dr&p da Sranoo, Dnp c
liTOSt S» d« Shine, Oro d'Alriaae, Ac,, &«.
SHiES
IsiHlliili.slkidM, plain and corded eol
T*J(tfca and Taffetas FarUienneßtJTeat Pool
acdGoLdcn Brown Bros drains of magaifl
quanto.
DBESS GOODS,
lovin'* *holcest fabrios, duels and
Width. Mons de Laines.naw shades, 8-
autl'i Crepe Maieti, and Tamarklnaa, 81
•oloredMohalr Poplins, Bloh Mohair Talent
Truth Jaaoneta, Organdies, Feroalea, Sa,
BOMBASINES,
Tamije, Hon* do L&ines, B*4 He man
Hairs, Alpacas, and-otiier black good* i
’ redated rates.
WHITE GOODS.
Jssonsts, Cambrics, Swiss Halls, Dane
otkar popular Wilts Goods at low prices,
LINEN GOODS,
Mai rates, including Skirting. Sheetim
insns. Damasks, Dispsrs, Danilas, *s
vty.
BEDtJOTION IN COTTON GOO]
VnillM in sopnlu brand* at ui b
UQHBK’B CSLBBTUTBB KID GLOVBB.
' LIHKJT oAaBKIG DBBSSBS.
. marked in plain firms, from •
(•elite.
IAKE BOOMS UP STAIRS.
COTTON
KING GOLD
' dead. Kit* t*
CLOTH TRADE
>ld principle of
'ERATK PRICES,
. of people living upon fixed tat.
ira, Judge*, Ketirea Merchants, bo.
complete, purchased under a at
a, and wo aro prepared to offer
Ho. oLOiKmaa.
3* SILK VBSTti
South HAVT f!LO r
SBOOfID ASHY Ot.Ol
Btieet. SLAHBELS.
OHK A P ,
8* SOUTH SECOND
T. SNODGRASS.
usortment of BBOWH AMD OLJ
. M. NEEDLESt
caiestnut Street,
ineed” Mb *'entire stock” to eorre
•pond with tie recent heavy
jCLINE IN QOIiB,”
IKS NOW OFFERS : FfrliL LINES OP
GOODS. Li, CBS. BWBBOIDBEISS.
JDKSBCHIEFS. VEIL i, 8 LEE YES,
COXiLAES, BETS B ABBES, Etq.
.great variety of Plqnfit. aWrred, puffed,
paid* figured* and otter fancy Maallns*
01 WHXTB BOMBS.
sired, arerr lareetlot or Wholes styleoi
>ik, Bdilnia, andlnearUags. Tsrylosr.
inshsM, Empress, Queen jßeas, and
styles Collars and Hots
GREATLY REDUCED!!
IK TIHB TO BUT HAS 00MB I 1 t
8,9 Dip STOCK JUST OHEHBD 111!
usld of buying until prions wsotright do
opeo la mad Donchtfre«ry, and are now
,L COKPABATIYBLI SHIAP I I I
i. moit excellent qn silty,
ia all colon.
'bos* la an corortr ■ r ~—~.
Mne* and Calicoes*
ia Good*.
.Aid Mohairs, rory pretty.
Moßiios, all grades*
and Cloths,
•kings* Chocks, Ginghams* &e., &«.
te* fldkfs, Veils, &c., As.
'wlw* and other this aad Plaid 2
Quilts, Marseilles Quilts. Ae . As.,
At TOOBSLBY i CHISM’S
of EIGHTH and 3PBIAG GAHDE
iREATER REDUCTIONS I]
ids sweeping reductions In the P'iees i
, and onr entire Stock of Fane? and Step
m ns to meet tita laat fall In gold, and plat
all onr stock far Mow Ike lowest mark'
, every variety, at reduced prion,
i GOODS at reduced ptieea.
INS, all tbs beet makes, reduced.
•OES at greatly reduced prices.
Spring Stock at reduced prices.
H. STEM. & SOW.
Tl 3 and TIS Worth T*STH Street.
jpEnura
tyi©» YaJoutiM.
ityl*a Foil d« GhftvrM.
tries of Po»Usa«
rovUu.
Orcuidlo**
in great rarlety.
{«• of rtatiM.
i!«an di liftlnti.
lews Mohair*,
of J>n*i
IBWII HILL A GO-.
nth. SBOOETD Street
E . —LOWEST MAH.
Good Calicoes, fast colors, 30c.
lahiy CaJlcoeß, beet stile*, 35c.
iUd Hasitn, SHc.
ood Maelln, Sltfc.
>a. newest styles, 250. , _
BABOjUJfB, BaHGAINS^AT
ING STALES
HIIiADEIPHIA
L L PAPERS
ILL & 801 RUE,
. FOURTH AND MARKET S’.
tUOTJFAGTUB&SB OF
’APKE HiNQINGS
DOW SHADES.
ATEMT IMPROVED S'
.ATiaiO APP
and ventilating pub:
and private residences,
KAircrFAcrrcrßßD bt tbb
Hill AITD WATEB-HEATHG
COMPACT
PENNSYLVANIA.
P. WOOD
41 South FOUBTH BTBB
M. FELTWBLL, Sr
JJHBOOMS, 80. 1010 OK
VEER. DEWS, uJ HEiTIBG
:£m, tr»rw,*e, to oorreepom
OHM m'i&d •*..»»* t
\ th««rtlon o/flre, ffa»-or weal
-j PAiUiOK ABD GAEDEH
ffe^^^oWerPot.,
HanKlprYaaMi
&r
AND CONCLUSIVE,.
*rtie« of HBIiMBOLD’SFLOT
WU b« ft «ompaxi«ra Witt t v
id SUte* I-lMwowtory.
VOL. B.—NO. 211.
ffO THIS PEOPLE.
_ r IBROAT BISBASBS IK OEXBRAn.
CLBRCTMBH'S AXDrUBSjjp SPBAKSKS’ SOBB
DISEASES OF THE Aik PASSAGES.
(Larjntlti. Bronchitis,) .
. , , ASTHMA AND OATABIkH.
; The book Is toi be lad of W. S. &A. HABTIBB. Ho.
600 CHESTNUT Street, and at *ll BMkTrtlers’7 Prio®;
Tbe antbor. Dr. VOH HOSOHZISKBR. can he eon-
SrUsi d fl 0 »M there molMlea, sad all NEKVOOB APFBO
TIOHS. Which be treats with the surest sngoeas
Qflce« loar wALaUT Street. ia2fl*Sm
£JARD.
I WILL OFFER BIT ENTIRE STOCK OF
«
WINDOW SHADES,
AS 80 FEB CENT. LESS THAN
mblS-fptf
E. 18i
OPENING OF
SPRING CLOAKS,
ON TUESDAY, APRIL. 4TH.
1184 CHESTNUT STREET.
ap3-2tfp
SILK. & PRY GOODS JOBBERS.
gPRING. 1865, SPRING^
JAS. B. CAMPBELL & CO.,
IHPOBTBBS ABD JOBBBBS OF DBT GOODS,
737 CHESTNUT STREET,
CASH BITTERS AT WHOLESALE
Aa extensive assortment of eholee fabric. la
fOUIGN AND AMERICAN DBT GOODS,
At and uad«r market ntes.
Am their tto«k if dally replenished with the moat de
sirable offeriaca of this and other markets* it will
Uwaya prove worthy of ihspeetloa.
mhs-2m WHOLESALE BOOKS XJF STAIEB,
gPKING—IBBS.
ED|IUND YARD & 00.,
ST7 CHESTNUT AND 614 JAYNE STREET,
HAYS KOV IS STOSS A TOLL STOCK >
3ILKS AND FANCY PRESS GOODS,-- . .
AMERICAN DELi
SHAWLS AND GLOVES, .
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS,
WM«h we offir to the trade at tie lowest market
gPRING, 1865.
HELLOS, BAMS, & HELLOS,
Hoe. 40 and *» WORTH THIRD STRUT,
IMPOBTBBS OF
HOSIERY,
SMALL WARES,
aot
WHITE GOODS.
KABtIFAOTUBEBS OF
•mkl-lm SHIRT FRONTS.
JAMBI3, KENT, SANTEE, & CO;,
DRY GOODS,
■os. MM and no North Third Street,
Jlotht, Frlnte,
Oasjimeret, Delaines,
Sattlnets, Alpaoaa,
roans, Fanoy Dress Goods,
□ottonades, Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Denims, Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
Stripes, Ornish Ghambras,
Cheeks, Ornish Tweeds,
3HnghanU, Flannels,
Diapers, Linens,
FURNISHING GOODS,
frits goods, notions, am..
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS.
1805.
OLEIN ECHO MILLS,
M’CALLCM At CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, &o.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
mhaO-Sm dff- gia CHESTNUT STRBBT.
gPRING 1865. SPRING
ARCH-BTKSET CABPKT WAREHOUSE.
AT REDUCED FRIGES.
mhtbthstnsm
' Q ARPETIN GB,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
PRICKS REDUCED.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
SOT CHESTNUT Street.
mUS»tattiamlBt '
001*038.
TDOW GLASS*
RALSTON, & 00.,
HAKUFACTUBINa AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, AO.,
NO. 019 CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia. mM-Sm
CHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RB-
O BTOBBD bT HIUBOIS’B SXTRACW BtfOHU.
IWORK BY*S2T VOSMOSCH2ISKBB,
of *O. 1027 WAUHIT Street.
. - KSTITJ.B[>
A BOOK FOB TAB PBOPLH,
_ _ _ On the folio win* Diseases:
BCE AND EAK DISEASKS;
CURTAIN GOODS.
LACKS CURTAINS,
PIANO COVERS.
OLD IMPORTATION FRIGES.
I. E. WALRAVEN.
MASONIC HALL,
HO. 718 GHHBTHtTF RTBBTFP.
SPRING CLOAKS.
WM. P. CAMPBELL,
OFPKK to
BALMORALS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
PHILADELPHIA.
SPRING.
GERMANTOWN, PA.
CARPETINGS,
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
509 CHESTNUT STREET.
CARPETINGS.
NEW STOCK,
JOS. BLACKWOOD,
No. 838 AROH Street.
€■ 1 1 ft m .
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1865.
THE OPENING MOVEMENT.
THE BATTLES OF WEDNESDAY AND
THUBBDAY.
Ttao Advance of the' Different Corps.
LIST OE THE CASUALTIES. ..
On Wednesday morning, March 29, tho principal
portion or tho army moved towards tho left, a fttll.
force, however, remaining to mas the' entrench
ments before Petersburg. Cavalry led the way
aoroes the open country, followed by bodies of in
fantry and artillery,,while the .main body took the
road to the senthweaj, leading to Dinwiddle Court-
House. Hatcher’s Run was crossed, the rebels
.falling back with but llttle show of fight, and
the greater part of the Inhabitants fled with Mem.
General Meade led the van, and General Grant
arrived about noon. A halt was made before reach
ing Gravelly Run, when our troops rested quietly
In the woods for two or three hours. Toward eve
ning a portion of General Warren’s command,
pushing up the Quaker road toward the Southslde
Railway, was attacked by rebel forces belonging to
; Porter's and Johnson’s commands. The engage
ment was short, decisive, and attended with little
bloodshed. fWith Humphrey- to seeond him, the
advance oolumnof Griffin pushed ahead.
At 4 P. M. the rebels, massed In front of the Ist
Division, Bth Corps, whereupon General Wilcox,
strengthened that point, and the pfoketa watched
the enemy sharply. At a few minutes' after 10
o’olook a heavy .cannonade was opened by the rebel
•batteries, followed by a severe musketry fire, which
was vigorously kept up fof seme trme,andas.
strongly responded to by our artillery. This-Inter
change finally cegsed at a little after I o’clook A. M,
1 The whole of the battle was Carried on In darkness.
On Thursday morning our lines were advanced
on the left, the rebels falling back to their main
works across the Boydton plank road. The hottest
contests took place In front of Blrney’s division;
north of the Intersection of the Vaughn
road and Hatcher’s Run, and opposite to a
portion, of the 2d Corps, lit both ; places:
Artillery being freely used. Communication was
soon after opened with Sheridan; and kept up un
interruptedly. The result was to push the 2d Corps
•forward about a mile and a half, the army execu
ting what we may term a right-wheel, with the ;
pivot near the Intersection of the Vaughn road and
' Hatoher’s Run, full possession of the Boydton road
being obtained by this movement. The following
Is a list of the casualties which occurred In the ope*
• rations above mentioned:
List of Caanaltiea at the Battle of Ore
velly Bun, March 39,‘isa5.
• P W Halitr, 185th NY, left foot.
E P Ttndar, 185 th N Y, left hand.
N Greer, 185th N Y, left arm.
N Bean, 185th NY, right Bhoulder. .
.T M Richardson, 186th N Y, left hand.
J T Moorhead. 185th N-Y, elbow.
J B Smecbl, 198th Pa, right arm.
A Heigh, 195th Pa, loft arm.
A Touse, 106th Pa, knee, slight,
S Fahae, 198th Pa,' right arm;
H Blstoe, 185th N Y, right arm.
Corp H Heisy. 185th NY, hand, slight.
J SulUvan, 185th N Y, hand.
J Dugalbery, 185th NY. head. .
T Meyyer, 185th N Y, left hand.
E B.Olmstead, 185th N Y, left hip.
J H Craig, 198th Pa, face.
J Wise, 165th N Y, stomach and left arm.
O Coon, 198th Pa, head. ,
Sergt D M Dorran, 18th Mich, both thighs.
W Martin, 198th Pennsylvania, lefthlp.
W Bice, corporal, 158th N 'Y, left hand.
N Wilber,TSfcth N Y, stomach, head and sh’lder.
J Marßh, 166th N Y. stomach. k-
EFBandor, sergt, 185 th NY, right*.
H CJKoraburgh, 185th NY, right shoulder.
J Carroll, lleut; 185th NY. scalp.
A Detureller, corporal, 198th Pa, right arm.
C J Rector, 185th N Y, left knee.
L Lazarus, lßSth Pa, right thigh.
H Lyon, corporal, 185th N.Y, right hip.- /
L O Howard, captain, 185th NY, left leg. .
W T Stone. 185th N Y, left leg.
J Herron, lieutenant, 185th New York, right arm.
Jes Coyle, 198th Fa, left elbow.
H Duggan, 198th Fa, left arm,
G Lateh, 198th Pa, left leg.
J hi Learer, 198th Pa, left hip.
; W L Patterson, corporal; 198th Pa, left ankle.
• J. Nicholson, corporal, 185th NY, head.
M W Haskins, sergt, 185th N Y, left shoulder.
• W J Potter, 165 tbN Y, right shoulder.
W F Chichester; corporal, 185th N Y, left hip.
W Gilbert, ÜBthN V,. privates. . r
E H. Kratz, 198th Fa, breast and arm.
J Herron, 185 th N-Y, left elbow.
L Wrelgley, captain, 198th Pa, head.
P J’aldnn: 185th N Y, left hand,
J Flood, 185 th N Y, right arm.
L Linch, 185th N Y, right hip.
• J Morgan, 198th. Pa, left thigh and right hand.'
T Hosbury, 198th Pa, right hand.'
H Baker, corporal. 185th N Y, left hip.
J Rout, corporal, 185th N Y, left arm.
W Miller, Ueutenaat, 198th Pa, side.
H W Porter,-185th N Y, breast. •
Gideon Emmons, 186th N Y, arm.
Mlchl Rasper, 188th N Y, fingers.
Jaby June, 185 th N Y. head.
John-glno. iRSt.b N. Y, arm.
Samuel Bacon, IsrarNTvmp; -
Horam Justice, 185th N Y, bruised in arm.
Cyrus S Smith, 185th N Y, hip;
- John Lynes, Ist Division Sharpshooters, shoulder
and leg.
Hugh Hoy; 4th Michigan, throat.
Peter Cips, 185 th N Y, bruised In heel.
Clarence W Green, 185th N Y, hand.
Wm O Hillpot, 198th Pa, ankle.
Fred Bentley, 185th N Y, breast.
Geo M Weaver, 186th N Y, arm.
Ed A Barlow, corp, 185th N Y, hand, slight..
Jaoob Bencsng, 185th N Y, arm.
E'B Bender, corp, 198th Pa, throat.
. Sam Laetteer, 198th Fa, hand
Julian P Kline, 185th N Y, thigh.
A D Aaheratt, 185th N Y, thigh, slight.
David W Hagers, 185th NY, foot.
Isaac Donum, 198th Fa, knee.
Sam O Deltrlcb, ißSthPa, left shoulder.
.Wm D Sands, 198 th. Fa, wrist.
Ed Mapers, 198th Pa, shoulder.
Chaa S Veroeland, 185th N Y, arm.
Geoßrand, oorp, 185th N Y, calf.
J D Connell, corp, 142 d Fa, braised In bowels.
Ed C Thomas, oorp, 198th Pa, shoulder.
W H Wislear, 198 th Pa, ankle and thigh,
Joseph Engel, 198tb Fa. hand.
Albert Gilmore, sergt, 198th Pa, slight In side. ■
Henry W Phillips, 185th N Y, foot.
Marvin Warle, Co F, 185th N Y, shoulder.
J Griffith, Co A, 185th N Y, back.
Ctas F Wlthey, Co K, 185th N Y, right arm.
John E Whlston, Co K, 185th N Y, head.
Harry Lyon, Co H, 185th N Y, right hip.
Nicholes Hook, Go K, 186th N Yrieft side.
Thos Sheridan, Co C, 198th Pa, back, severely.
Jss McCallin, Bat B, 4th N Y Artillery, hand.
Popp Abraham, corporal, Co G-, 198th Pa, back.
Christian Layder, ObO, I9Sth Pa, both feet.
Lewis Fry, Co G. 198th Pa, groin.
Jas Harduff, Co D, 58th Pa, knee.
Jos Thomas, Ce H, 198th Fa, left breast.
Jas H Fowler, Co A, 186th Pa, thigh.
John Lepile, Co B, 185th Pa, shoulder.
Abner Jackson, Co K, 185th Pa, thigh and sto
mach.
Fred Vince, Co L, 198th Pa, arm,
Martin Rnssell, Co A, 185th Fa, leg.
George Knight, Oo D, 185th N Y, shoulder.
Edward H Unit, corporal, Co D, 185th N Y, left
breast.
J H Jaeovy, Co K, 198 th Fa, leg.
John O Pike, Co K, 198th Pa, hand.
Henry W-Baney, first sergeant, Co K, 198 th Fa,
left arm.
George Stevens, Co N, 198th Fa, killed,
Chas Backman, Co D, I9Bth Pa, leg and arm.
John Christian, (Jo F, 198th Pa, foot.
Thos Mathew, corporal, Co 1,198 th Pa, face.
Elisha P Crosby, Co F, 185th N Y, thigh.
Charles W Betterby, Co H, 198th Fa, ankle and
thigh.
Albion Larkin, Oo H, 185th N Y, foot.
Elisha Graham, Co B, 4th Art, foot.
W H White; Oo 1,185 th N Y, thigh.
Martin Towner, Co 1,186 th N.Y, hip.
William Riday, Co Lg'WSth Pa, right hand.
Henry Martin, corporal, Oo L, 198th Pa, right
thigh.
-Chas Morrisson, Co o,lBsthN Y,left thigh.
.1 H Kelley, Co H, 185th N Y, right shoulder.
Isaao B wambright, Oo F, 135th N Y, left arm.
Morris Rislngel, Co G, -198th Pa, head, slight.
Wellington Miller, Co G, 198th Pa, back.
Peter thunk, Co G, 198th Pa, leg.
John Obxlat, corp Co M, 198th Fa, right thigh.
Jas Burn, Oo H, 198th Pa, left arm.
John Focht, Co H, 198th Pa, abdomen.
Malton Hath, Oo H, 198th Pa, right arm.
Jas Marshal, Co H, 198th Pa, hand.
C Arnold, Co D, 185th N Y, left thigh.
Fred GlneJy, Oo G, 198th Pa, neok.
Nathan Wood, Oo.C, 186th N Y, head.
M B Laraber, Oo G, 185th N Y, left thigh.
Henry Mayer, Co A, 185th N Y, left heel.
Alex Ogden, Co F, 186 th N Y, arm.
Bobt Foot, corporal. Oo B, 198th Fa, right leg.
Geo Hammond, Oo F, 185th N Y, right side.
Robt Stephenson. Co 0,198 th Pa, right groin,
Albert M Hart, Co B, 185th N Y, right leg.
Benj Wane, Ist serg, Oo B, 198th Pa, head.
L Ault, Co B, 19Bth Pa, left groin.
D M Fine, Co B, 198th Pa, right arm.
Chas P Wood. Oo 8,198 th Pa, left shoulder.
Wm Knople, Go N, 198th Pa, right thigh.
J MageA Co A, 185th N Y, breast.
John TrTimpbore, Co N, 198th Pa. hand.
J Booht, Co N, 198th Pa. left thigh.
Bishop SeaTCb, Oo N, 198th Pa, left elbow.
Barnard Downing, Oo N, 198th Pa; head.
Nelson Bills, Co N, 198th Pa, right hand.
H J Campbell, Oo B, 189th N Y, right leg.
Richard J Ivts, Co B, 189th N Y, right shoulder.
L Briggs, 2d lleut, Oo 1,189 th N Y, right leg.
Silas Goodale, sergt, Oo F, 188th N Y, head.
Henry It Green, CoF, 188th N Y, head.
Benj Gordon, Oo F. 188th N Y, right hand.
Allred J Coon, Oo B, 189th N Y, right leg.
Geo W Brooks, Oo B, 189th N Y, hand.
Enbß, sergt, Co I,4th Mich, head, mortal.
G Curtis, Ist Rent, Oo F, Ist Mich, right leg.
M Lawler, oorp, Co K, 185th N Y, oalf and foot.
G M Doran, sorgt, Co B, 18th Mloh, both thighs.
Jss Spangler, oorp, Co D, 198th Pa, baok,
Chas Stokes, oorp, Co K, 185th N Y, right thigh.
J C Snyder. Co D, 198th Pa, tMgh and neok. 6
Benton H Wilson, sorgt, Co K, 185th N Y, leg and
arm, severe.
D Hamilton, Co 0,186 th N Y, right shoulder.
R F Wilbur, Co G, 186th N Y, left thigh.
Samuel B Babl. Co H, 118th Pa, knee.
MiahfLpomls, Co G, lJoth N Y.
JohnJdarsh, Co G, 156th Pa, side, severfe
John Dougherty, Co B, 136th Fa, thigh, slightly.
H P Douglass, Co 1,156 th Pa, head, slightly.
Georg# W Collins, Co K, 166tk Pa, arm.
■<chn Carrol, sergt, 185th N Y, head, severe,
w A Bishop, Co i, 185th N Y, abdomen, severe.
■ *l9 n *''. l6 6 t hPa;obest and baok.
• <r JP 19? th Pa, hand and hip, severe.
.T Thorndall, corp, Co l, !86thN Y, tesUole! severe.
Wm Boyle, Co K, 165th Pa, left wrist. .
W Cavanagh, Co 1,186 th tf Y, shoulder, alight.
. JHCooniOo 1.185 th N Y, abdomeu, aUght. B
John Wise. Co A, 185th N Y, stomach and arm.
Jeren iah Woir, Co A, 155th Pa, knee. -
Olivo r Kuhn, Co L, JBSih Pa, cheek and eye.
Ohii-t. Rtcfeley, Co 1,186 th N Y, right hand.
Jacob Jacoby, corp, Co 1,185 th S Y, right hip.
H D Green, Od F. 18S'h N Y, head, bruise.
Benj York, Co H, 185th NY, foot, severe.
John Co L, 198-h Pa,-testicles, alight.
D T Wadsworth. Co C, 198th Pa, right thigh.
J J Reeder, Lieut Alcorn’s Legion, groin, severe.
’ RSl»«p, oeTg 4Sth P». chest.
Chas Hlgbgate, Co 8,185 th N Y, both legs and
thigh, severe.
John Donnelly, Co B, 198th Pa, right thigh.
Jchn Goulding, corp Co D, IBfth N Y, right leg.
mhia-Zmfp
1865.
PIKBT DIVISION.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1865.
I Wm Bent, Oo K, lssth Pa, right arm, severe.
John Brennan, Oo I, 185 th BTY. Btomaoh.
W J Jefferson, serg Oo 0. resth Pa. left thigh.
Samuel Breaded, Oo E,lBsth N Y. right shoulder.
8 Daniel Rennessy, co E, 18eA N Y. left leg.
James Connor, Oo I, MBt.li Pa. right cheek. Blight.
Dennis MagOßllo, Oo I,IBSiTWY. elbow and side.
Geo H Johnston, Go M, 198tb Paidettneg. i
081 Yolsburg. oorp Go H. lSSthPa.rrightthizh.
S Halblrt, Oo E, 185th N Y gght thlata
Sol Gngenhein, Oo O, I9Btu Ha. rlghfcelbow.
Henry Michael, Oo a, 198th Pa. rfeurhip.
I - John D Alsted, OO'F, l9BtttPa both shoulders
i severe.
S D Saggsrt, Oo A, 185tl Hit right sliTe
1 Jas Stokes, CoH,lBs>hN Y, right arm.
i Jas Wilson, Oo D, 185th NY. 'r'sht>ulder
! Thomas Peel, Oo D, 185th iw
Alfred Henke, Oo K, 198th.
i J B Whitney, Co F, Ist Mia)
John E Whlston, Oo Ki 185!
Nleholas’Hoofc, Co K, 185th
Wm Hcoftnan, Oo A, 91st Pi
J Cunningham, Co B, 4th U
Frank Kern, sergt, Oo G, 191
Henry Hanghrle, Co H, 142 d
Webster Pierce, Co D, 186th
A J Keif; CO E, 186th N Y, 1
Morgan Sbafler, Oo I, lsstl
Ohae H Gettlg, Oo E, 185 th.
f G S Davidson, Oo E, 185r,8 N
. S Rlkley, oapt Oo H, ISSsh'Pt
D Hartnett; Oo 1,185 th N Y,
G W Curtis, lleut, Uo E, Ist
L Briggs, lleut, Oo 1.189 th 7
Waters, lleut, A D G, Ist
; > Brig Gen H G Sickles, 198>.
J Ell. Co 0, 198 th Pa vols. X
: O F Worthy, Oo K, 185th N
M Oralg, Oo B, 198th Pa volt
J Mitchell, On 0,198 th Pa v(
E A Kratle, Oo A, 198th Pa
arm.
I W D Sands, Co M, 198th Pa
- E p Bender, lleut, 198th Pa
arm.
W O Bennett, eapt, Oo H, 1851
C .7 Bector, Heat, Oo 0,185 th
B F Gardner, corp, Oo H. 198:
D M Bottrop, oorp, Go D, if
foot.
E F Border, Beat, Oo G, IF
Shoalder.
A Badd, pr Oo 0,198 t-h Fa
H Selig, pr Oo D, 198th Pa V,
Im Enos, pr GO I, 4th Mfoli V<
.T Onmbore, pr Oo H, 198th P'
B Large, pr Oo A. 19BthP V. i
W Sbreg, pr Co D, 198th P V,
B Waite, pr Oo B, 198th P V,
O Wood, pr Co B, 198th P V,
T Roxberry, Oo L, 198».h P V
M S Darker, Oo E, 185th N •'
W S Patterson. Co. Griffith
TScott, pqO,J9Bth P V, >
O a Keed, Co G-, 188th N -Y,
O Lark, Oo K. 198th P V, 1<
R Mar, Oo K, 19Sth » V, lei
G Harper, Oo K, 198lh P V
■T Coffin, Oo A. 188th ST,t
■ HL Stone, Oo F, 185th N T
1 D Hof)gee, Oo F. 188th W Y,».
J P Msiwrtaht, Oo F, 188th N X,
W A Shoemaker, Qb G. 198 th P V,
B Wescot, Do F, 188th NY, right ha, ...
TNylor, Oo G, sth XT S Artillery, right foot-,
Tfmß Welsee, Oo G, 198th P V, killed,
thibiS Division. 'i
R Shaw, captain, 66tb Pa, abdomen. - ’ 8
; G Poison, Co H,I4Tth ST Y, head;- - ] ,
the BoihowiKO, is a HIST on -wocbdbd wfl|HK
fight m Tim advanrh or mahcH'3o. t
Blent H Martin, Go F, let Me, foot. t
I,t Jos Walker, Oo D, 20th Me, rase. , r
Set Fraiik Stetson, CoJVL, 824 Maes, baok.
David Glnther, Ca A.Slsi Pa', foot.
David Taylor, Co F. 3*l Maas, log. f !
J T-Dwyer, Oo D. 128th N Y, foot. *
S O Higgins, Go F, 82<l Mats. leg. r
Honrs Pit chard, Go A. 320 Maos, arm. ,
Frank McDonald, Co E, 20th Me, hand. f
Oorp t H Obesbro, Co B. 32d Mass, ahonldor. i
M Geyser, Co E, 148;h Pa, heel. I
,ET Johnson, Oo G, 186th N Y, bowels and lung;
J P Ford, Oo E, l6tth Pa, arm. ;
' T Wright, Oo F, 2oth Mo, head.
J HOrowelljCo D, 186 th N Y, hip. <■
Sgt L E Booker, Co p, 32 d Mass, arm and leg.
T Carrol, Oo D, 61ft N Y, log. °
John Brawn, Co K. 20th Me, head.
Peter Dupery, Oo B 324 Mass, hand.
J Q Alley. Oo M, Sid Mass, leg.
Abner Smouse, 9lst Pa, back. -
Carlos Bogere, Oo K. 185th N Y, head.
W H Coburn, Co E. 20th Maine, hip.
W McDonald, Oo F. 189th N Y, back.
Fred Dimer, Co P, 169tb N Y, leg.
Sgi Obas Y ates, On F. 189th NY, oonousslpn Shell.
Sgt D H James, 32d Mass, foot.
J Noyes, Oo B, 188th N Y. hand.
J Gronlehler. Co D, 32d Mass, hand.
J Farris, Oo D, 324 Mass, lungs.
J H Goodrich, Oo F, loth Mien, thigh.
J Dattley, Co GjsjUSth Pa, hand.
H Albers, Co A.32d Mass, chest. ,
J Hibbard, Oo D, 189th N Y, log.
H Dawson, Co B, 82d Mass, arm amputated.
.T Smith, Col 189th W Y, head.
LIST OF WOCHEKD m TUX FIGHT .OF FBtDAY,
HABOH 31.
Sergt S B Cowert'a, Go K, 221st Pa, side.
Sergt O G liuir, Go K, 221st Pa, Up.
Sergeant J B MartWdale. Co I, 6th N Y, thorax.
Corp A Bowertoe, Co K, 2101 b. Pa, tbiall.
J P Bingland, Co G. N Y, thigh.
C D Miller, Co 1,16 th N Y A, thigh.
JTBaden. Ool,9litN Y, teg;.
T Fitzgerald, Co F, 4th Bel, arm
Gorp JFBIpIey, Go K, 210th. P Y, fingers,
JII Spencer, Co H, lUst PV? fingers.
R McGinnis, Co J>, 16th N Y A, leg:
J H Linton, Tih Md, Up.
Corporal B O Hood, Co E< 4th. Md, thigh.
J O Bain, Go H, 210th Fa, abdomen.
F Leyler, Co 0,21(Hh Fa; shoulder.
L Wilson, Co G, 210th Pa. flesh. , ...... -.■>"■*
J G Ludwig, Co B, 210th Pa, thigh.
J Booker, Oo.D, 210th Fa, shoulder.
'Sergt E J Hill, OoK, l*lst Pa, thigh.
. Gorp W F Shaw, Go K, 140th N Y, finger.
•T Sohoefer, Go B, 16th NY A, finger. _ .
L Gordon, O® A,94th N Y A. shCUideE
’ IT G Greener, Go G, 15th-N Y A, Up,
H Gear, Go B, 16th N Y A, Up.
.T Kone, Co G. Ist Md, thigh.
W Freas, Go E, 15th N.Y A, shoUder.
O Nelson, Go I,lst Maine, arm.
W J Crittenden, Go E, 2ooth Pa, arm, *
gnu, hand,
J Cloud, Go B, 4th Delaware, leg.
A Greeeh, Go 0,16 th N Y, scalp
O Perry, Go 0,167 th Pa, hand
TI Stevenson. Co H, 4th Bel, arm,
•T B EloUe, D, 167th Pa, Dace
J Krella, B, 6th N Y, foot.
J B HafnU, 1,1915 t Pa.
W Ohesbrler, L, 15th Pa,.artillery, head.
J Spence, F, 4th Del, face.
J Bench, B, 17th Ind, thigh. ,
E Draper, A, 3d Delaware, shoulder. ’
B Lancaster, A, Ist Maine,-arm.
J Bartlett, A, Ist Maine, arm.
Corp W P.Gattuilm, F, 191st Pa, contusion,
*W H Martin, f, 210th Pa, leg.
E W Wall, A. 210tb Pa, leg.
J Welbman, F, 3d Bel: leg.
Leopold Koh, A, 15th N Y, foot.
N Thrasher, H. 140th NY, abdomen. .
Gorp J A Sheridan, D, 6th N Y, shoulder.
Sergt L Logan, D, sth N Y , leg.
W H Greenwalt, B, 4th Del, sCalp. '
Corp A Hirsh, D, 15th N Y Art, tUghs.
D McCormlc, C, 140th N Y, thigh.
Corp E G Overton, 0,140 th N Y, leg.
E fcchermer, F, 140th N Y, leg.
G Miller, A, J6th N Y Art, foot.
J Gib, B, Ist Md, side.
J Han, L, 15th N Y Art, faoe.
J JHUI.E, 4th Del, face. . ...
Sergt R M Joseph, E, 4th Del, hand. . i.
J Keesllng, C, 18th N Y, finger,
N E Powell, G, 4th Del, neck.
S F Bcstwlek, F, 210th Pa, back.
E B McOommons, B, 7th Md, arm.
Adam Fey, 1,210 th Pa, arm.
E Angello, H, 7th Wljs, hand.
Wm Burbrldge, K, 210th Pa, scalp.
E. Sharp, G, 210th Pa, side.
O Massertzh, 15th N Y Art, thigh.
Peter Frank, K, 15th N Y Art, Ups.
Corporal G Barter,'G, 16th N Y Art, tUgh.
J L Allcd, 1.140 th N .Y, arm.
H Sanborn, F, 11th Pan, back.
A Young, H. 19ith P v. shoulder.
E H Lee, E, 146th N Y, abdomen.
J Meyer, B, 140tb NY, thigh.
J B. Laney, A, 7th Md, arm.
J Hyder, Oo B, 7th Md., foot.
C E AUes, Oo A, 140th N Y, arm.
A Anderson, Co 1,15 th N Y A, arm.
J A Coultz, Co 1,15 th N Y A, tUgh.
R Waldreck, Oo H, 15th NY A, arm.
G Coburn, Co E, Ist Md, side. t
M Lewis. 157th P. V, wrist.
H W Griffith, Oo B, 167th P V, foot,
E Wilson, Co F, 7th Md, tUgh.
D Dodge, Oo D, 91st N Y, groin.
J Knight, Oo H, 7tt Md, leg.
M Lycoble, Oo H, 7tb Md, leg.
H Sirls, Co 1,210t0 Fa, abdomen. .
Capt F Meek, Co E, 15th N Y A, knee. >
J Bemet, 190th Pa, foot.
Wm-Allison, Oo I,lst Md, face.
Corp JL Good, Oo H, 210th Pa, hips. -
W G Gibbons: Oo C, 210th Pa, abdomen,
CorpG L Miller, Oo B, Ist Md.
W H Brown, Co G, 190th Pa, arm.
J A Hossbon. Co H, Ist Md, leg.
O M Colby, Co E, let Maine, thigh.
Sergeant Major R G Buckingham, 4th Del, leg.
G Openshaw, Co C, Bth Del, taco.
P Dowling, Go A, 16th Michigan, thorax,
P Hugh, Go B, 210th Fa, hand.
U W Strope, Go B, 210th Pa, tUgh.
J Robbers, Co o,4th Del, tUgh.
Sergt C Bnckmaster, Co H, 4th Del, Up.
F G Thomas, Co G, 4th Del, arm.
Corp B H Rose. Oo B, 159th Pa, thigh.
E [Johnson, Oo B, 210th Fa, bank.
P Smith, color- bearer, Ist brig, 2d dlv, shoulder, .
Sergt C Solada, Co H, 210th Pa, Arm.
G Anthony, Oo K, 200th Pa. abdomen, oontuslon.!
J G Eussel), Co G, 140th N Y, shoulder, contusion.?
J Danpsler, Co H, 148th NY, arm., . '
Sergt W F Walter, 00, E, Ist Md, tUgh.
T Jones, CoB, 6th NY, hand.
Sergt T Wheeler, Co A, 140th N Y, hand.
Corp C M Fell, Co E, 4th Del, scalp.
J Schcendorf, UoG, 16th*N Y, arm.
J Cromwell, Co I. Sth Indiana, arm.
G Kaiser, Go O, loth N Y, abdomen.
W H Huoh, Oo A, 140th N Y, thigh.
G Dexter, Co E, sth N Y, genitals. -
Llent E Jeff Davis, 0,140 th N Y, baok and arm,
Lieut H Menchen, Co 1,16 th N Y, arm. j
Gapt G Skinner, Oo L,lsth NY, Bide,
Capt G Young, Oo K, 15th N Y, baok and Ups. >
Capt A D Kenney, Oo F, 210th Fa, neck, severe.’
Capt J N Hughes, Oo B, 210th Pa, side.
Lieut G Naesheller, Co D, 16th N Y A, leg,
B stab;?,, 16th 10 4, arm.
H Tercbnock, Co A, 18th N Y A, thigh.
T B Farrell. Co A. 140th N Y, hips,
Con> W Temple, Co B, Sloth Fa, leg.
S Newman, (Jo K, fllst N Y, arm,
A Burdon, Co C, 91st NY, abdomen,
B Lenon, Co 1,915 t N Y, Up.
P Christenson, Co A, 95th NY, foot.
J Hapeman, Oo B, 157th N Y, arm.
Capt E L Gllllgan, Co E, 88th Pa, leg.
Corp W T Field, Oo I,3flth Mass.
M Bobiok, Co 1,95 th N Y, chest.
Se>gt L Spoon,.Oo 1,39 th Mass, wrist.
P Oanfell, Co A, 91st N Y, leg,
G W Soney, Go B, nth Pa, Up.
officers Ist division, stbTcobpb. .
• Llent G Walker, Co D, 20th Maine; face.
J L Bole, Co C, 118th Pa, leg.
Capt L CBartlett, AD C, 34 trig, Ist dir, 6th
A O, leg.
r.letit JT H Stanwood, Co 15, 20th Maine, hip.
WmMeehan, CoC,llBth.N Y,leg,’.
LB Hotchkiss, Co B, 189th N Y, ankle.
Capt H Connor, Co F, 118th Fa, leg amputated.
T Hope, Blot Fa, chest.
W Bavemer, 198th Fa, right leg.
Jas Farratt, Co E, - 94th N Y, fingers.
G Braheall, Co F. 58 th Fa, fingers.
Sergt J Shuster, Go B, 88th Fa, thigh.
Thomas Simpson, Co 1,1215 t Fa, legß.
S Morris. Co B, BBth Fa, flDgor.
J Hall, Co A, 95th N Y, ankle and foot.
Sergt Eensom, A D O, Co A, fllstN Y, finger.
Lieut Martin Giloar, hip.
Thomas H H Fish, 94th New York, head.
Hiram Davis, Co E, 88th Fa, right hand. •
Corp T H Anderson, Co I, 88th Fa YoIB, right
arm and breast.
J Sbrlver, Co B, 21Cth Pa Vola, thigh.
J Brown, Co B, 94th N Y, finger.
H Stevenß, Co B, »7th New York, foot.
A H Hyatt, Co D, 7th Wisconsin, finger.
Oorp C C Young, Co G, S9th Massachusetts. -
A (fibbs, Co B, 94th N Y Vole, chest.
Wm Walker, Co B, nth Pa Vole, shoulder.
D Feed, Go F, 200tb Fa Tols, shoulder.
A Spoosholtz, Co I£, 39 th Mass, shoulder.
A Beoker, Co A, 6th Wisconsin, foot.
Wm Harvey: Col, 9itn New York, hand.
„ Wm.Uayis, Co B, 9th N Y, thigh.
Wm-Wasten, Co A.‘sath Pa Y&B, hip;
■ B Moln yre, Uo J, 88th Pa Vote, hand,
F Sole, Oo H, 9tet w Y, leg.
N Tan Guvor; Do E, Mst N Y, hand.
■ . J Newker, Oo G, 91st NY, thigh.
F McKee, Oo ic, 7th Wisconsin, arm.
N Tlsu, Co K, 11th Pa. thigh. ’ ’
Lieut W H McLaughlin, JJo o,llth Fa,
BFlSber, Co 11, 11th Pa, thigh,
P Wyaht, Co Q, 91st N If, hand.
W H Venatln, Co G, 147th New York, leg.
OH Jaafroys, GO G, 97tn New York, leg.
H Dunk, Go A, 7th Wisconsin, head.
T Eeed, Oo 1, am* New yorfc.
,w H Gardner, Go O, 91st New York. arm’.
A Monlsan, go G, 117th New York, abdomen.
Lt Col BHI remett, 19th Mass, thigh, amp.
A Hager, Co r oth Wisconsin, hand.
. E Welsh, Oo 197th New York, leg.
A Yorton, Go E, 147th New York, finger.
CorporalK Lee Col,96thNY,arm.
Lieut Colonil N H Warren, 142 d Pa, oheßt.
- Daniel Haoe, Oo A; 66t1l Pa, hand.
Corporal A Hill. Co E, 88th Pa. up.
M Gage, Co K, 94th New York, shoulder.
E Clary,.Cq I, B’st NY, head 7
P Attlebary, Oo F, Oith N Y, shoulder
J Connery, Go F, 88. h Pa, leg.
4th. n Y Heavy Artillery,- head,
E Moller, Co E, 91st N Y, head,
■ HMr Tester, 9lßt NY, hand. '
John A mes, Go G, 9lstN Y, face.
Corp Robert B Bends,'99th N Y, thigh.
A Deper, Oo K. 4th Delaware, thigh.
.. J Williams, Co. D. 210th Pa, foot.
N Fallen, Oo F, : 2loth Pa, Ups.’'
Sergt J K Eldeiton, lpt Md, thigh.
Brßrown, 3d IJ,c)hwttro, thigh.
O F Bister, 7th Maryland, laoe. 1
K WKeebj, Go E. 210th Pa, arm.
Corp Miller, Co C, 16th N Y, face.
-,Cprp L Win JchUEpn, CoK, 34th N Y, thigh,
Sergt C I, Kramer, Co K, 7th Md, faoe.
1 Sergt J A Van VUet, Go O. Sth N-Y, hand,
P. Delaney,.Go I, 6th NY,:<ace. 1
bergt Jamee Daly, Go D, sth N Y, leg and foot.
iO'Rlckmant Go 1,140 th N Y. arm.
H,.V. Hare,.Go IC, 210th Pa. arm........
; sergt J R Robbins, Co H, sth NY, head,
Pat Bonneuyi Go H, sth N Y, sculp.
, Theo Goon. 140th N Y, leg.
Corp -A feeder, Oo o,‘lsth N Y Art, leg.
John Lawrenoe, Oo a, Ist Md, finger,
i A Savage,,Go G. 210th. Pa, soalp.
; 4AEesio,.Go-D,l6thN Y,arm.
:■ J Whippy, Go A, Ist Bel, thigh. ■
i J Keeler, Go H, Sloth Pa; thigh.
, W H 01ark( Go K, 2loth Pa, neok.
! HShanner, Co F, 140th NY, back.
Corp H. Fraley, Uo K, 2lotb Pa, arm.
Charles Svtpfle, Co F, 4th Del, leg.
Hr Oheesebcro, Co H, 146th N Y, shoulder.
Corp F Ladder, Go 1,16 th N Y Art, leg.
Corp L G Egan, 191st Pa, arm.
*- Qommeohaelae, Co 1,210 th Pa..
O PFlegaYrCO B, 15 h N Y Art, face.
H Hebetj Co Of 15th N Y Art, shoulder.
Mffltasetj Qo C, 15th N Y Art, thigh.
. H Bnrkhordt, Go B, 15thN Y Art. shoulder.
Gorp T W Belly, F. 7th Wls, toot.
: - Hfehflter, D, Tth WW, thigh.
JTV Hall,-E 210thPa
i , .a wall, G, 97th N Y. head.
: ,- AKeljpgg,A,7th Wls, breast.
J E Alexander, B, 180th Pa, hand,
J lieoy, B, 9lst N Y, left forearm.
T-EYither. B: 6th Wla, arm.
■ H K001i,..8, 6th Wls. left leg.
' J-MoV«y,Aj_p4th NY, cheat.
A Mervin, D; 95th N Y, abdomen.
: 'Sergt TStrangeway, A, 7th Wls, baok.
Bergt GUenoler, F, 6th Wls, head.
-.T Satterlee.-K. 91st N Y, shoulder.
l SIJ Reed, H. 01st IS Y , forearm.
W SheldoD. 9)st N Y, hand.
: N Bayne, A.Ylst N Y, leg.
J Brady. B. 91st N Y, foot.
.Corp Gjjoward, A,:7th Wls, tUgh.
w Lamoy. I,7th N Y, leg.
CorpW Clark. 95th NY, thigh:
A Kelly, 91st N Y, ohost.
M Leavitt, 1), oth Wls, abdomen.
Sergt G A. Arnler, A, 6:h Wls, shoulder.
SGored, D. 39;h Mass, thigh.,
E Cole, G, 6th Wls
A Solicit?, Go F 10th Wls, tUgh.
Corp Z Lee, Oo H, Out N Y. foot.
J W Bartiott, Oo T.Ylat N Y, foot.
Lt Ool:T Kerr, Cth Wls, chest, slight.
Jas Cornell, Go K, 88jh Pa, chest.
J Woolbert. Go G. 142 d Pa, leg.
Corp W H Hotham, Co F, 11th Pa, rorearm.
, J H Pratt, Go 0,89 th Mass, head.
, L How, Cb>E. 7th Wisconsin, arm.
. S Holer. Co E. 7th Wls, arm.
JO Pock, Co B.YSth N Y,leg.
T Manning. 95th N Y, leg.
E Bailey, Oo 1,97 th N Y.ifoot.
Corp A Miller, Go D. Oath N Y, nook.
Corp B Bonfield, Oo H. 11th Pa, arm.
J MoAlllste, G<7 G, llth Pa, arm.
■ T Donohno, Go A. SlshN Y.’leg.- *
G McGlenn. Go K, 91st N Y, hand.
A Graves, Go C, 39th Mass, thumo.
I Thompson. Go K, 94th N Y. arm.
Ooip G Mey ar. Op B. 14th N Y, shoulder.
* A Oumberson, 16th NY, log.
; Cr F Welbide: Co D. 7th Md, Jaoe,
Seret T K feherarJOo 0,15 th N Y Arty, tUgh,
' eorp F Hlne. Co D, 7 tb Md, fingers.
G Sales, Go G, 15th N Y Art. arm,
M Fisher, Oo K; 15th N Y, Ups.
James Carrlgan, Co A, 148th N Y, faoe.
Sprat J W Jones, Oo H 7th Md; thigh.
L Eckel, Oo K, 16tkN Y Art, Up.
Asa Barrows, Oo A, Sth N Y, Up. ' ’
® Murphy, Co O, sth NY, thigh. '
.JBOrp N Norbnnß, Co D, 6th N.Y, leg.
jamesMellen, Co G Sth NY, arm and leg.
O Spilloner, Go K- 210th Pa, tblglf.
Coiyi J Dean, Co B. 16th N Y Art, leg.
James Fraley, Co B. 16th N Y Art, log.
J Menbaldt, Go K, 210tb Pa, scalp;
CospA G SNttey OevD 210th Pa, abdomen
vAjiJ RaltoJS jCo O. Bth Del, soalp.
. - m Mezrlts, Oo C, 15th N Y Art. leg.
LkSht M. Lowanston. Co D, 16th N Y Art, tUgh.
J Farver, Go G. 210th Pa, shoulder.
’ J fetch an, Go A. 14Qth NY. foot.
Co B. 210th Pa. knee.
Cmrp Seft, Oo 1,146 th N Y, foot.
Corp B Boneher, Go A. Bth Md., foot
A Wilson, Co B, 191st Fa, head.
John Bauer, Oo H, 16th N Y Art, arm
-* James Freeman. Co C, 210th Pa, leg amputated.
J A Derre, 7th Md, knee.
-fc Knout, <9®JSLIS h N Y Art, baok.
Sergt A SUhlock, 16th N Y-Art,-knee.
Lieut and Adjut M S OUesslner, 210th Pa,
abdomen. -
Brevet Brig Gen A W Devlson, 2d Brig, 2d Dlv,
Sth A 0 Jog
Col Wm Sargent, 210th Pa, Up, ~
ShermaD’s Array after tke March.
the’ cheapest campaign' on BECOBD.
JOHNSTON’S STRATEGY IN THE LATE
ENCOUNTER.
LIFE AMONG THE FINES.
-Haas O’Donnel.—
rtSpecial Correspondence of The Ptess.]
The grand army, which, through two swift cam
paigns, or rather vlotorlous marohes, has travelled
nearly the extent of a oentlnent, Is now at rest.
This pause is but a moment, of course, in the calcu
lation which numbers the remaining hours of re
bellion. Our veterans miss the qulokenlng presence
of Sherman, but this Is only for a day or two. Mean
while, by virtue of Ms priority as the oommaqder of
a department and an army besides, Gen. Sohofield
Is yioe generalissimo. Sherman will return, from
What guest It Is unnecessary to conjecture, to bring
fresh Intelligence to the work which he has before
him.
The town of Goldsboro, now absorbed by a small
fraction of the army, Is only the centre from which
this vast camp-world or caravansary radiates. All
the corps headquarters are located In the town.
The town Is like every other visited community of
North Carolina—a. cluster of wooden and wUte
washed habitations, some boasting parlors, none at
present vain of 11s -refections; It te smaller than
Newbern, larger than Kinston, but what with thou
sands o£ riders and teams, and the sweeping Caro
lina pine-breeze, It Is far dustier than both. At
every turn the' Bedouin wind, a far more rapid
campaigner than Sherman; throws dust In the eyes
of Us opponents.
The pine woods are lurid with the blaze and;
smoke of the oamps fbr miles and miles -around.
There are none, other than pine woods In North
Carolina, savlngAjfcw rank cypresses wUoh stand
on guard at the ditohea and swamps. The whole
State seems one lonely stretch of pine bar
rens end sw&mpg, and -the March-winds roar oyer a:
full diapason of the pines. Passing Kinston to.
Goldsboro, the country 1s evidently more habitable.
Farm domains,* dock with long patohes of blackened
stump-fields, ate- made prim with peaoh orchards,:
whose- blossoms- pink the country round. Pine:
forests sure smoking; fences, running zig-zag, are
on fire ; trees, burning at the trunk, crackle and
fall; underbrush As seared away—thus runs the
brand-mark of. the army ail the way to. Goldsboro.
Shaggy outriders are beyond the woods, foraging
far and wide for the oamps, swooping upon oUoken.
and pig, and, posßlbly, once In a while pausing at
farm-houses to look for a sliver speon, A train of.'
“bummers ’’—by which name the mounted Infantry;
of the: army Is contemptuously and Inelegantly
styled—passes by in procession, bearing cornucopias
of forage. The regular forager, however, Is net the
“hummer.” The latter is a kind of soout, with a
roving commission to discover subsistence and to.
bring-to news—to live, to short, a perfect free
shooter as long as he can be -made available
for keeping the army In supplies. Approaching
Columbia, theseshabby oavallers preceded the army
like a swarm of loeusts, spreading out on every side
amPbrfnging and drlvlng into the military tolls all,
things feasible. 'They searched houses from base
ment to garret, bud, too seldom, perhaps, spared
silver plate and jewelry. Earth oonld notUdese-'
creted treasureslrom the shrewd prod of their bayo
nets, anc) no landlord or housowife was too cunning
for their cross-examination and search-warrants. In'
a word, they "raesaoked the ages and spoiled the
climes.” In the miniature scale of the Carolines.
The deeds of some at these men are unquestiona
bly a blot upon the fair fame of the armv -. but such
conduct was. perhaps, lbseparablo from the situa
tion as it Is from war itseir. South Carolina alone,
and especially the neighborhood of Columbia, was
fated to endure the rigor of their peculiar scourge-
Beauregard found them greatly too many for Urn.
Telegraphed to hold Columbia, he despatched baok
to his superior that he had not snffiolent force to
keep out even the enemy’s foragers. Columbia was
burned, but not by the raiders or foragers. The In:
spiratlon of that disaster will perhaps be traced to
tbe terrible and Inhuman affilotlous suffered by
some of our soldiers In South Carolina. It was not,
however, ‘deliberately Incited, but was the work of
intoxication, for which pandering Carolinians are
to blame.
NORTH CAROLINA.
AN ARMY JD P FORAGERS,
Goldsboro, March 28,1865.
THE ARMY AT BBST.
GOIftiSBOBO.
THE RIRB-EBAHTJ.
SHERMAN’S VORAQBRS.
HBRQDIA6.
The aforesaid outriders of the army sometimes
metintheBwamps,and woodsof the Colombian'
gionSouth Oarollna ladles who had fled thither In
unnecessary terror fof refuge. There they were
wild, cold, and wretched—fearful of their oreated
the Imagined devouring Yankee.
Some of these ladies may have looked from Oh&rles.
ton towers, and cheered the attack upon the-little
garrison of Sumpter. They were Women, and kind*
nessjwas ,a patent-right of their condition, to which
-all women may lay claim. But it *is nevertheless
impossible not to observe how the slow ;retributlon
has visited the palace of that Herod’s daughter who
demanded the head of John the Baptist to be brought
to her upon a charger. -
; . A ©BB*P .OAMFAIUIf.
•The campaign closed is one of the most, If not
.altogether the most economical ever consummated.
The rations and acquired Supplies of Gen. Geary’s
division, fbr Instance, will furnish a bails for oaleu.
lattog the extraordinary cheapness of this cam
paign to the Goyemment, as translatable Into dol
lars and oents. Gen. Geary’s oommand left Sa
vannah with three days 1 rations ofsalt beef, fifteen
of hard bread, three of coffee, fifteen of sngar, thirty
of salt,' and ten of soap. These rations were en
tirely consumed by the 26th br March. On the
other hand; the amount of supp Mes gathered from
the opuntry were 1,200 servloeabW'beeves and cat
tle, between fifty and sixty thousand rations of
floor and meal,. thirty thousand rations of. salt
toeat, thirty thousand of vegetables, and one hun
dred thousand of salt. 1
These estimates, afford but a single and a simple
feature of the calculation. Enough horses and
mules were captured to remount a large army, and
of fpel and: forage consumed, and the enemy’s pro
perty destroyed,'lt were vain attempting. How
much the whole army saved to the Goyemment
may be judged by the economyof one division. In-’
credible as It seems, the army has subsisted nearly
sixty days in the enemy’s oountry ,with scarcely
more than half a month’s furnished rations.'
JOHZBrOH’S BTRATKGY—THH r. OTK ATTUX.
Regarding the battle reaently offered by General
Joseph’Johnston, the opinion of Intelligent sol-,
diets la Impartial. The speedy movement, of
which lt was the result, was worthy of Johnston’s
ability, though too slow, Indeed, to find Sherman at'
fault. Fooled once at Charlotte, whence, after no.
more than frowning upon the place,Sherman
swung far aside and gave Ms oauttous and .studious
adversary the slip, Johnston determined to profit
by tbe lesaon and not, to be outwitted again. It
must be said to apology for Johnston, that at Char
lotte he had merely entered upon his'command.
Contending against the baffling strategy with
which-, ’ Sherman handles great numbers, it
1s creditable to his watchfulness .and skill
that he, seized the. most opportune moment
to tofllbt dfimagfe upon his opponent. Learn-'
tog that Sherman, Instead bf marching with a com
pact army upon Goldsboro, was only moving, or
affecting to move, with his largest wing upon that
place, while with Us left he threatened Raleigh,'
Johnston endeavored to disturb this wide calcu
lation, and made a forced marob of twenty miles
from. Smlthfield for the purpose of breaking up
the detached corps, , and beating Ms opponent
In detail! So constantly had he retired before
our forces, so remotely had his existence been
felt theretofore, that it te no wonder our corps
oqmmanders were, in some measure, astonished to
find him in force at the point of battle, ready to at
tack preoipltately, Instead of retreating, according
to custom. As you have .heard, one wing of our
army withstood the shock—one oorps, in amount,
bore the fiercest brnutof battle, in the desperate
attack of the rebels. .Sherman was, of course, un
surprised, and Is never unready. The concentration
effected on both sides was remarkable, bat in John
ston’s case “more honored to the breach,” for the bat
tle told heavily against Mm. Whether It was best to
abandon Kinston so long ago, and reserve battle till
our main army readied the neighborhood between
Goldsboro and Smlthfield, te a question for the rebel.
Government to answer. The battle;however small
Its value, was Johnston’s necessity andopportunity.
That the rebels failed to hold Kinston and Its rail
road connection; even if It required the summoning
of an army as large as Johnston’s, Is tbe strangest’
part of tholr recent military oonduob—the most re
markable feature of Grant’s combinations, only to
be accounted for by the numerical Infirmity and
waning vision of the rebellion, and the steady, In
evitable sharp sight of Grant.
Numbers of Johnston’s rebels have been dls
covered to our front, hovering near; the Weldor*
Railroad, leading to Virginia, and sometimes not
more than a couple of miles away. Our foragers,
however, have penetrated the oountry for twenty
miles around, and a few bolder spirits have gone as
far as forty, miles, under the very -nos# of capture.
These expeditions do not enjoy anlmpanlty. Yester
day a lieutenant, with a dozen men, of Gen, aloe’s
brigade and Gen. Corps,
were—in army parlance— gobbled, The en'emy
1s exasperated against onr fbrag^rs— vide Wutio
Hampton’s letter. What hejdare.do with them Is
problematical. A rumor Is extant that the redoubt
able Moseby -has transferred .the aoe&e of his opera*
tlons toNorth Carolina.
I.IFB IN 06 MF—AMONG THK FIHBB.
AH this among the pines—the region long told of.
but so barren to fancy. Save the snn. which looks
bloodshot at setting, and flickers down through
pine and cypress Into melancholy vistas made
by the swamp pools, there ,te not much con
trast of scene to feed the eye of an artlst
yet the present quarters of the army are
ample, comfortable, and well Bhelteied There Is
no camp life like this among the pines. Pyramidal
clouds of smoko rise oyer the forests to tell the.pre
aenoeof a mighty army. The soldier breathes the.
hardy aud wholesome breath of the pine, and strews
his earthy floor, with toe perfumed *pfne brush,
making a carpet that riohes might envy. At all
hours and In every 'direction may be* hoard the
.stolen shrill muslo of that most military of birds,
toe* spurred and; confiscated; chanticleer, sounding
with proud hUmwT-thejnost laughable burlesque.
Cook* fights are common, ana-fonbe titne being the
top-knotted rooster, strutting like a trooper to .pick
out Us less wholesome brother, 1s the national bird. ~
Great log fires are blazing; countless cattle ate
towing or -bellowingphorses aro rampant, strident
or tottered; groups abound to the Camp; toe fora
ger comes-to loaded with hams and turkeys, per
haps with a yearUng pig squeaking from Ms saddle
bow; toe locomotive goes by; and more than Wal
lenstein’s camp 1s here. On toe new campaign, too
mounted infantry, so neoessary to toe m arch of the
Carolinas, will, lt is thought, return to the foot
ranks, and tons a new character will be lost to war,
if not to civilization. They have served, their pur
pose.
SPIBIT OF THB VBTBBASB,
Far from being exhausted by the task whloh they
havo brought to a pause, the heroic veterans or
Sherman are only exhilarated to seek a still more
active, field, and bring their mission to an end.
Only the enemy has been exhausted by their march
—tho Government has been enriched. - The oountry
will gladly allow them toe brief repose they more
than merit. For themselves, as we see them In their
camps among the pines, they are only too ready to
begin toe work anew when Sherman gives the word-
■;-James C. Warner.—
disthibutiou of suffmbb to bhbbmah’s abmt
—JOHMSTOW’S BmmxnSHBBS NBAK AT HAHD—
COMTBABAHDS AND BBPUOBBS OBOWDISG INTO
omtass. ’ . .
[SpecialCorrespondence of The Fress.l
Goldsboro, n. O, Marob 29,1885,
Since the departure of General Sherman almost
perfect quiet has reigned to hls army. Supplies of
all kinds, food, olothtog, and forage, are being ra
pidly forwarded by rail from Morehead CityMwi as
rapidly distributed among toe soldiers.
General Sohofield, being the ranking offloer after
General Sherman, 1s In temporary command of all
the armies In toe State, as well as of all matters
connected with hls department. TUs doable
charge of course devolves a large additional amount
of labor upon the General, but not. more than.he
eau readily manage. It Is only a just recognition
of General Schofield’s abilities as an he
1a to have oommand of toe centre when the army
moves.
it is said that a new corps Is to he formed out of
toe troops now under toe oommand of General Ter
ry and the remnants of other commands lately
formlng.a provisional division In Schofield's army.
TUB corps, when organized, wIU be given to the
herb of Fbrt Fisher .as a recognition or Us valuable
services to the country.
. The 109 th and Jllto Pennsylvania regiments are
about being fused into one, to be known as toe lllth.
Regiment, tub jnnotlon has become advisable on
account of toe great losses wMeh these organiza
tions have sustained In battle and by disease.
The principal occupation of the army at present-
Is foragltg. Besides the long wagon trains which
are despatched In search of provisions; and grain,
all around Goldsboro, hosts of Irresponsible soldiers
swarm toe oountry, and, like an puny of loeusts,
spare nothing within their reach. Mounted on
every kind of animal, from toe Mgh-stepping char
ger down to toe decrepit and diminutive donkey,
these men travel fifiycr sixty miles a day, going far
beyond onr lines, and giving battle whenever at
tacked by the enemy’s skirmishers. Lawless and
reckless as they are, these’ “bummers.” as
they are called, are of great value to toe
army. They bring to Immense quantities
Of provisions. Frequently one man will be seen
seated upon hls steed, ana almost Udden by
the bundles of “fodder” which he has collected.
Behind him will he half a-dozen negroes mounted
on horses, each laden with chickens, turkeys, hams,
or any other kinds of provisions whloh may have
been handy, and fodder. Sometimes there is a buggy
in the train, laden with all kinds of edibles; and
tote soldlerstarted from camp Certainly with notoing
more than Us horse, If with that. Ail the extra
animate, the negroes, and toe provisions, are the
result of foraging. But, Bom present appearances,
a period te likely to he put to these predatory ex- /
curslons. Johnston has thrown hls skirmishers in
heavy foree. around onr front, and by tols means
many of the adventurous spirits of the army have
fallen victims to their love oVbvlng. .
The eager search of toe army for news Is being
faithfully satiated by the exertions of Mr. J. Edwin
Best, the agent for tols army. Mr. Best Is an ener
getic and obliging gentleman, and deserves toe sno
cees which is attending hls efforts.
A couple of days ago a newspaper was started in
this town with toe title of toe legal Slate Journal.
It has succeeded in reaching Its first number, and
at present remains In a state of quiescence.
The number of refugees within our lines, and par
ticularly in this town, is large, and constantly in
creasing. As they are entirely destitute it ia neces
sary to issue daily rations of food to them, other
wise they would die. That the Government may
not be entirely loser by tote charity an order has
been Issued directing all able-bodied men between
the ages of 18 and 45 to report at the provost mar
shal's office, whence they will be assigned to duty
in tbe quartermaster’s department. Another order
ola like kind has been issued, applying to negroes
only.
By the energetic efforts Col, Mttrklwad, super-
FOUR CENTS.
Intendent or army malls, » poet office Swas opened
here shortly alter tie occupation of the place, and
the friends of Sherman’s soldiers will now hate A
direct and speedy mode of 'communication by this
means.
THE BURNING OF THE STEUHEB
GENERAL LION,
.Over Five Hundred Lifts Lost.
LIST OS’ SOME OS’ THE SAVED AND
LOBT.
smirasTs or the survivors!.
DETAILS Of THE DREADFUL DISASTER
’ The New York Herald , of yesterday,’gives a de
tailed account of this terrible oalamity, of which we
have published a telegraphic summary; ;
I he United States steam transport General Sed®,
wlok, Captain Starkey, from Wilmington, N. b.',
30th ult.', with refugees and troops to United States
Assistant Quartermaster, arrived at this .port yes
terday. She reports as follows: . ,
On the 31st ult.* at half-past ten A. M., off Cape
Hatteras, lat. 35 05, lon. 75 35, discovered a steamer
In shore on fire. Immediately bore down towards
her,- and found her to be the United States steam
transport General Lyon, from Wilmington for Fort
ress Monroe, wlth.troops and refugees to the .nuin
berof some four or five hundred. The weather at
the' time was very boisterous, the wind biowing a
gale from jthe southwest. Wentas near her as pos
sible.. Found it impossible to -lower any. boats.
Picked upas many as wo could from Boats, spars,
planks, &e. When we left hep she was burns d al.
most t<o a shell,And was last drifting in among the
breakers. There was a schooner near by, picking
tp persons, bat coaid not toll how many she saved.
The following Is a list of theMames of tiioso who
were left behind la hospitals at Wilmington :
John Haydon, first officer.
Philip Smith, first assistant engineer.
geo. GUeaple, second assistant engineer.
Owen Duggan, oiler.
Richard Doyle, coal-passer. \
Wm. Brown, secondcook.
Almp Deo, waiter-all of steamer Gen. Lyon.
The following Is a list of those ploked up by the
Gen. Sedgwick: .
Barnet Loesey, private, Co. G, 6th Virginia.
M. H. Orwent, private, Co. E, s«th Illinois.
John' Kreusen, private, Co. F, 3d Pennsylvania
Heavy Artillery. .
Ira Lewis, Co. A, 89th New York.
Michael S. Brocket, Co: F, 68 th Illinois. -
. Robt. Slmpaoo, corporal, 00. a, 64th Ohio.
Thos. Farrar, refugee, Wilmington. N. O,
Jas. Edwards, sergeant, 9#a Now York,
SUas Galloway, 66th New York.
Clarence Dunn,‘ refugee.
,G«o. Murphy, private, Co. A, Bth New York
Heavy Artillery.
Geo. Goole, 00. F, 144th New York.
0.. M. Dodson,'3d Pennsylvania Heavy ArtUlorv.
Joseph Fltsgerald, Co. K, 52a Illinois.
James Dempsey, fireman, steamer Gen. Lyon.
Stephen Russell, refugee. .
Thomas Cooney, sailor, steamer Gen. Lyon.
Nicholas Brown, sailor, steamer Gen. Lyon.
Geo. W. williams, private, Co. G, 56th Illinois,
Patrick Bryan, ooalpassor, steamer Gen.‘Lyon.
Richard Clarke, Co. F, 2d Illinois Light Artillery.
John Peoples, oiler, steamer'Gen. Lyon.
Isaiah Cleolly, private, Co. K, 6th Ohio Cavalry.
Cyrus P. Williams, 00. F, 3d Penna. Artillery. ,
James Glbles, first officer, steamer Geu. Lyou.
Win. Cranston, chief engineer, steamer Gan.
Lyon.
Samuel Presse, first cook (colored), steamer Gen.
Lyon.
Charles A. Brady, refugee.
STATEMENT OP OKE OP THE BAVEb.
Mr. Cyrus P. Williams, a member of CompanyF,
3d Pennsylvania Artillery, who was Acting Quar
termaster and lamed rations to the escaped Union
prisoners and refugees, has furnished us wlth-the
lollowlng Interesting particulars: '
There were on hoard the steamer Gen. Lyon, be
sides the officers and crew, two hundred and font
men and eleven officers of the 58th Illinois Regi
ment, who had been mustered out of service and
were on their way home, their time of enlistment
having expired; sixteen men of the 3d Pennsylvania
Artillery; one hundred and fifty-seven escaped and
paroled union prisoners; sixty-seven male refugees,
and lully one hundred refugee women and children,
onttelr way North Besides these were two oom*
mlßlened officers and eighteen enlisted men of
the 99thi.New York, acting as a guard, making In
all rising of six hundred persons on board, of
whom the small number mentioned abore ls proba
bly all that were saved, the sea rolling so high and
the Steamer being so near the lino of breakers that
It was impossible for the unknown schooner men
tioned to render any assistance. Our informant
thinks that In spite of all hsr efforts she was unable
to rescue a soul.
The fire broke out at about ten o’clock on Friday
morning from a light Coming in contact with a bar
rel of kerosene In she porter’s room, and spreading
with groat rapidity, within half an hour the ves
sel was completely In flames. The sea was rolling
mountains highland a scene of the greatest excite
ment and 'confusion ensued immediately oh Its being
discovered that the vessel was on fiTe. Women and
children ran shrieking about, imploring to be saved
—on one side the fire, and on the other
- “The soa opening like a hell"
Scores sprang from the burning vessel only to be
swallowed tip by the maddened waves, which still
bore the burning mass nearer and nearer to the
roaring and surging breakers.
One boat was launched by the captain of the Gan.
Lyon, assisted by some soldiers, but was Instantly
stove, the captain being killed. Our informant ahd
one of the mates succeeded in getting over a metal.
Mc lifeboat, into which they and two or three athK
got. The boat, however, was Instantly upset, they
being nnable to detach the painter from the burning
steamer, and all on board but Mr. Williams were
washed out,- He succeeded in clinging to'tha' boat,'
the steamer still rushing with, fearful velocity
towards the breakers. After many efforts he broke
loose from the steamer, and -by the aid of the boat
seven persons were rescued.
Tbe detachment or Pennsylvania soldiers to which
Mr. Williams belonged was on Its way to General
Ord’s command, now battling in front of JStchmond.
Hjs experience on board the burning steamer was a
life-long one, and the brave soldier’s lip quivered as
he related some of the harrowing scenes which oc
curred on the 111-fated steamer. '
. PTJBTITBR PAKrtOnIAES.
Fiom other survivors of this most disastrous cala
mity—members ortho 68th Illinois—wo hare ra
oeived the following additional information. This
gallant regiment—the 56tk—who formed a conside
rable portion of the unfortunate passengers of the
ill-fated vessel, were on tholr way from the front,
haring nobly dlsoharged their duty to the country—
and, Indeed, had exceeded their term of sendee—to
be mustered oat at Springfield. Two hundred and.
filteen enlisted men and officers embarked at Wil
mington for Fortress Monroe on the 29th ult. The
vessel was one night delayed off the bar at tbe
month of the river waiting for the tide. From the
moment the vessel started on her voyage the wea
ther was rough and boisterous, and great numbers
of the passengers were, in consequence, below
suffering from sea-sickness; a circumstance which
subsequently lent additional horrors to the ter
rible scenes on board, as the great majority of
those thus confined were, In the excitement and
: terror of the moment, unable to make their way to
the deck, and thus fell victims to the smoke and
flames without a chance or effort to escape. The
fire having broken out as above described, spread
with great rapidity. It was, however,’ immediately
detected, and the efforts of the first mate, to whom
our lnibrmants accord an praise, were at once di
rected to its extinguishment. Bat alarm usurped
the, place of coolness and discipline, and all the
efforts of the mate and a few of the crew, who ran
to the hose, were rendered abortive by the affrighted
passengers, men and women, who ran about the deck,
and thus prevented timely appUcation of the means
of safety till all means were too late to be of any
avail. It yrag In view of this state of things, and the
evident fate that awaited the vessel, that the captain
cried, “ The ship Is gone—lower away the boats!”
A wild, disorderly rush to the boats followed, the
captain of the General Lyon, as It is stated, being
among the most eager to abandon the vessel and
seek safety In the first boat lowered. The moment
the boat touched the water he was overboard : but
In the next, the boat came In collision with the
steamer’s wheel, and the captain was thrown oat,
the wheel striking him and Captain Weber, of the
56th, and Instantly sending them lifeless beneath
the waves The engineer and first-mate In vain at
tempted to restore something like order, major
James Fyles, in command of the S6th, made a like
vain endeavor to quell the insane tumult that pre
vailed ; but all such efforts were useless la the pre
sence of the fiery element that was now fast gaining
the mastery, and whose inevitable aporoach deprived
the unfortunate people of all hope from humau aid.
Of the majority of those berow seeking rest but a
few escaped, and these only by rustling on deck at
the first alarm. Through come-agenoy or otherthe
hatches were closed, and as the alarm spread the
consternation of those below.broka all bounds. A,
rush was made to the ladders, but the wild insUagt
of self-preservation deprived'the unfortunates or
their only chance of escape to the deck. Those
foremost on the ladders were pulled back by the
crowd who pressed behind, and In the straggle that
followed the ladders were pulled down and every
attempt to replace them-was thwarted by the blind
and despairing efforts of the unfortunates .them
selves. The cries from below became heartrending;
but they: were unheeded at that terrible moment of
Common danger to all. Within half an hour the
vessel was wrapped in flames, and those on deck
had disappeared in the engulphlug waves, very few
escaping to the boats; ana even many of those who
first gained them were by the roughness of the sea
oapslzed, their places belngtaken by those who were
able to oombat for a brief space the waves, which
were then running mountains high. Michael S.
Brookett, a member of the Flfty-sixth Beglment,
and one of our Informants, entered the first boat
lowered, along with the captain of the steoamer.
He and eight others were in the ooat for nearly
four hours, and It was only at Intervals that the
burning steamer could be discerned as she drifted
away on the breakers. The steam had not been
turned off; and thus Impelled by, wind, steam, and
tide, the doomed vessel, one broad sheet of flame,
hurried to twofold destruction. The screams and
imploring cries of help, Shouted in vain, coming
'more ana more lhintly over the stormy waters. Be
sides the first "boat lowered, in which Mr. Brookett
. was, there was two others got Clear of the Bteamer,
Containing about thirty-five persons in all, and
these were all that escaped. ’ There were about
fifty women and children on board, refugees
owning North, bat not one was saved, Mr.
George W. William, of the 55th, gallantly risked
his lire in an effort to rescue one. woman. He
succeeded in getting her on th same plank that
he himself clung to, hut when- finally ala came
she was past all succor, the immersion in the water
and the cold having done their fatal work.’ There
were sixty-seven mala refugees, but three of whom
were saved. There were twenty-six enlisted men of
the loth Missouri en route to their homes. None of
these were saved. From the exhaustion they had
undergone, and the sufferings they were enduring
in their half-submerged boats, every moment threa
tened with destruction, all hope of being rescued
was dying out of thefew survivors of this terrible
calamity, when at last the steamer Gen- Sedgwick
came in sight—almost unseen until the moment she
threw out the means of escape. Th# boat Mr. Brookett
was in was the.laßt hailed. He managed to catch
the line thrown to him, and in an Instant the friendly
coil waß round his body, but ere he was drawn up
the .boat capsized, and while in the water he
was grasped by two of his companions in mis
fortune; with the clutch of drowning men they
elungtohlm, and when drawn upon deck he was
unconscious, the terrible stress of the others causing
the rope to tighten so as to almost deprive him or
all respiration. The terrible soene on board, tne
harrowing cries of men, women, and olffidrenror
help, where no help could come; the ahnost hope
less struggle for lire through wMch they passed,
ham left sW an effect on the hearte and memories
ot tbe survivors that many of
emnstanoes of tbe moment are in tbe wblrl of emo
tions created yet unremembered; but enough has
been told to class the loss and fate of the General
Lvofi and its ill-fated passengers among the most
disastrous calamities tnat have, ooourred at sea for
y< The eiuTlvorp wceiyqd fill the care sad attention
THE WAR PBSSS.
(PUBLISHED WIBKLF.)
Tse Was Fuss will foe seat to subscribers by
rimUtper Alonain in advance) &£**•«............ .s£-,50
Five cepies»a-e*.w.»,, .<«••»»**h 4 10'0©
Ten copies —.—l.. OO
** ***** Te * Will be Charted at the mm
rate, $3.00 per copy.
The muef always accompany the order, «Mf
« gf?”” c ? 2» thaK term » ** deetatedfiS*. a*
then afford stem mie man than the met of paper.
MS- Postmasters era requested to net as agents fog
The Wae Fbsss.
AST To the getter-up of the Clnb of tsa «ttnntv mm
el tr» copy of the paper will be given.
from bS* captain and officers of the General Sedg
wick th/'i their unhappy condition demanded. -
e 'ames op a poutioh op the post.
The folio Ting names of members of the 58th Illi
nois are fnn.'Wced by a surviving comrade:
ORTIOSBSe
Major Jas Filev
Captain Weber,
Captain DnnquariTt .
Llentenant BSD oitfePr
Lieutenant Gowdle, ‘
Lieutenant Hankins,
Lieutenant Haulbeefc,-
Llentenant Joiner,
Lieutenant McKenzie, ‘
Lieutenant Jos GrlEor, i
COM?
John Fields,
Jetee Veltoh,
joules Street,
i . COMP,
G Stratbern, | brothers,
Gilbert! Heeney,'
Felix Ilavis, ‘
Marshall Rawlings,
Joshua GHlankerd,
Sami Miles, >
I) Miles, J brothers; ,
•V - : comp.
Jambs Dodson,
James Perry,
James Hancock,
Solomon Harding,
John Laser,
Wm Crawford,
-COMP AMT. K»‘
Hensed Baines,
Hubert Kvanß,
Simon Williams,
Robert Darts,
David Williams,
Howell Dobbßj
IKOIDBKT OP THS BATTLE AT FORT ST*IDS/UT
—A Comical Advshtobb.—one 'Union staff oflu
oer has quite an interesting story to tell of his per
sonal experience in Saturday’s battle at Fort Stead
man. . Hearing the bustle and musketry firing in
the earty morning, he mounted his horee and rode
out towards the met to see what was going forward.
He had not proceeded far from' his quarters when
he met an Irregular and confused crowd of men
hastening in from the outer line of our defences.
Supposing them of course to be Union stragglers,
he rode np to them and ordered them to nalt;
The men seemed to mind his adjurations yets
little, and he londly denonneed them as cowards,
and: urged them by every argument he cool*
conjure op to return to their pl&ees In the
front. Presently one of the throng seized the
Union officer’s bridle and ordered him to dismount,
emphasizing the command by an ominous gesture
with a revolver. ]t took oar hero some time to
comprehend his position, and to see In the dim.
dawn, light that the regiment which sorroonded
him was really a force of rebels. It was not until
the command was three times repeated that he dis
mounted. His horse, a valuable animal, was seat
to the rear by his captor, who, though- himself an
offioer, searohed the pockets of his prisoner and
confiscated his watch, money, gloves, and cloak.
The rebel highwayman finally ordered onr friend
to take Off bis .hoots. This was carrying the r.hiwy
too far, and the .Union officer refosed to give np the
boots, declaring he would fight first. The
rebel freebooter said perhaps lie had made
enough ont of one man, and detailed a ser
geant and five- men to take the prisoner Into
the rebel works. The major proceeded quietly with
bis guard for some distance, bat before reaching
Fort Steadman entered Into an' argument with
them as to the folly of their going back to rebellion,
now that they had so good an opportunity to escape
from it. He insisted that their success la piercing
onr line was merely temporary, and assured them
that they would be treated kindly If they gave'theise
selves up. So good were the major’s arguments,
mid so persuasive his eloquence, that before the
little party reached Fort Steadman they meant?
mously and voluntarily faced about and marehed
into our Hpe, The major, bereft of his world
ly possessions, but proud In the oonßciousnes#
of final victory-, headed the Une,and the six repent?
ant rebels, with their muskets In their hands, fol
lowed him submissively • to headquarters;—Csr.
Boston Advertiser. ~ '
Captain (now Admiral) Semmeg has written to
a friend In England, who has published his letter la
the Maniiig Herald. He thus refers to the State of
Texas; which, he thinks, had profited rather than
suffered from the effects of the war, and will, In all
probability; become tbe great storehouse' and msn«i
factory for the supply of the needs of the Uon.
federates: .
“The state of Texas alone has within her limits
all the materials, and: is fast getting the appliances
for equipping andmalntaiolng armies; and when
yon reflect that she has three times as much tern?
tory as the empire of France, and that countless
herds of horses, and beef cattle wander over her
boundless prairies, you can well Imagine with what
contempt this warlike people regard the' Insane
threat or subjugation. If our armies were driven
to-morrow across the Mississippi river, we coaid still
fight the enemy for a century to come In Texas
alone.”
Notices of Kew Boobs.
Gould A Lincoln, Boston, have published a hear
edition of “ Essays In Biography and GriHCEm,’?
by Feter Bayne, a Scottish newspaper writer, whe
succeeded Hugh. Miller as editor of theEdinhuryfc
Witness. We noticed these two volumes on their:
first appearance here, and see no reason, on re?
perusal, to alter our opinion that they are what
may be called smart , and may be characterized at
written with evident care and as evident effort,
Mr. Bayne apparently taking the Bey, George GH
finnan, an ambitions proser, for his model; Mr.
Bayne is better than Mr. Gllfinnan, however, for htt
thinks, while the other only thinks that he thinks.
(Received from Smith, Englbh; Ji Uo.J ■ * -
. Mr. John E. Hotter, of Philadelphia, has pub*
listed the “Life of Fanline Cushman, the cele
brated Union Spy and Scout,” by F. L. Sarmiento.
The young lady’s own account of herself, which
she gaye to the public, bind trace, in a charmingly
unaffected manner, interested us much more than'-
this stout volume, In which, by way of pad*
ding, much matter is introduced which has small
connection' with' the heroine’s biography. ’ The
style, too, is ofton careless. We are told that
Nashville “boasted of eight elegant stone turn
pikes that the object of a committee was to
“ipat" certain persona ; that "the elegant railroad!
bridge was given to the'fiamesthat “lovers lisped.
In cooing numbere” at St. Oloud HUI; that an
officer was “ even elegant In his demeanor ;>> that
there was “ a general skedaddle,” and so on. The
lady, too,lq spoken of as “ Miss Major Pauline Cash
man,” an equivalent to which duplication of tltlas
would be a mention of our gallant commander as
“Mister Lieutenant General TJ. S. Grant.” The
portrait of Major Pauline Cushman is neatly en-
graved, and a good likeness,
. Soever S Francis, Cambridge, have just published
a couple of volumes, neatly bound, and printed on
toned paper, with exquisite taste and effect, at the
University press. The first of these Is “A Book of
Golden Deeds of all Times and all Lands, gathered:
and narrated by the author of the ‘Heir -of Eed
eliffe.”’ This volume is intended to interest young
people, and its contents have been collected
with judgment and skill, from a variety of
sources, care being taken, In most oases, to' pre
serve the language or the original record.
For the most put, too, actual events have been
preferred—truth being better than fiction. The
chronology and locality of each “ golden deed” am
also given, in a separate Index.
The other little book Is “ The Jest Book: the
choicest Anecdotes and Sayings, selected and ar
ranged by Mark Lemon.” It contains all the good,
old jokes -generally credited to “the late Mr.-Jo.
soph Miller, comedßan,” (who Is supposed never to
have said a livelg^entenoe), with a great many
much more antlqmrThan the earliest, literature of
Bcme, : and a variety of novelties, gleaned front
books and picked up In conversation. As editor of
Punch, Mr. Lemon would naturally be a proper
person to edit “Joe Miller,” and he has done hls ;
work very well. At least a third of fils anecdotes,
jests, and sayings will be new to the general reader.
Among the distinguished foreigners who ham
visited this country, wlth only a recently-acquired
knowledge of our language, two .have obtained,
great popularity as eloquent speakers: Them
are Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian, and Oar-
Sehurz, the German.. It must he fairly ac
knowledged that Kossuth was by far the bette
speaker. His phUogloal fainiUarlty with our lan
guage was surprisingly great, and the flow of his
eloquence showed a deep as well as a rapid and lu
cid stream. As a great orator; fie has seldom been
surpassed in any, Country. Mr. Scfiurz speaks
well, and has collected, Into a 12 mo. volume,’ pub
lished by J. HHlpplnoottS Co., twelve speeches
whlah he delivered, between September, 1858, an'dj
October, 1864, In various parts of the Uolon—ln
Chicago, Milwaukee, Boston, Springfield, St.
Louis. New York, Brooklyn; and Philadelphia.
The topics are national, political, and patriotic,
and the speaker’s sentiments were expressed with
force, earnestness, and strong argumentative pow
er ; not always, we take leave to say, In a dispas
sionate .manner—for example, -Ms “Bill of In
dictment” against the late Stephen A. Dou
glas, (a speech delivered at New York in
September, I 860,) is a long and labored personal
attack against that statesman, an attack at once
partisan and persona), which good taste might have
excluded from a revised collection of Sohurz%
speeches. To accuse Senator Douglas, in his life
time, of a “ putrid accumulation of fraud and hypo
crisy” ifas bad enough, but to place such words' on
reoord, In the substantive form of a printed book,
Is wholly Indefensible; even Zanga said: “I war
not with tbe dead.”
From W. B. Zleber,-South Third street, we have
“ The Merchants’ and Bankers’ Almanac, for 1865,’*
edited and published by jj. Smith Homans, New
York, and giving a great deal of accurate Informa
-Hen on Banks, Banking, Prices, Commerce, Sticks,
: Discounts, and prices of gold during the pact "year,
and for a long perlo,d before. It is a comprehensive
and reliable work, which business men should ever
have at hand for reference.
Mr. Patrick Donahoe, Boston, who has published
many valuablelriah books, has brought out a neafi
edition of “The Boyne Water,” by John Banlm,,
one or the best of his historical romances. It is ar
tale of the latter part of the reign of James Hy fit
Ireland, and that feeble monarch, as well as hid.
stronger-minded son-in-law and successor, Williams,
of Orange, figure bodily on the scene. (Kecaivod.
from H. McGrath.) *
’ Joseph C. Neal’s celebrated “ Charcoal Sketches" '
reappear, in a new edition, with lUumlua&d cover
and Illustrations, by Barley, as a volume ofPeter.
sonß’ “Library of Humorous American .Works.’’*
It ib raoy In its fun, and is one of the few books
wbioh years do not make out of date.
■< Tobias Wilsona Tale of the Great BeballiOn,”
by Mr. Jero. Clemens, is the first of a series of
works, Illustrating the Rebellion, which he proposes
to write. His more particular object now Is to show
what was done, during the first years or the war in
the Southern States, and painful though his d olluea.
tions may appear, especially to those who read ohlefly
for amusement, we believe that they are not only
true, hut frequently very aweh subdued. The suf
ferings of loyal people, down South, are related hers
with considerable earnestness, and, though the story
is not actually concluded, in this first series, It ends
with a marriage-asmost stories do. As a tale,
•< Tobias Wilson” is deficient in construction, but as
showing a particular phase -of the RobCltton, It la
full f f interest, .
Sergeant Jobs Morris.
Sergeant H DUlenger,
jlSas,
Aleck GraybUl,
Orderly Sergt E D Boyd,
Corporal Maddox,
dorp Albert SmaUboase,
Corporal Wilhlde,
Gorp MS F Plummer,
Airy B.
Andrew Nations,
L v ranlt Spry,
John IBIIM,
Cals 1a Stevens,
jos j Ccau.
John Y" Selvldge,
Wm St ephensen,
*u Soihiers,
JKCanler.
in p..
WUey'Wllli'rea,
Matthew Broekett,
Matthew HL'inphtay,
Aognat Dress el,
David Morgan,-
Samuel WUliailA
Thomas Borksler,
Thomas -Beddor,
Richard Larks,
Robert’ Branch,
Edw Mitchell.