davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-28

Fsassa0s--==a WORCESTER & NASHUA
rE=====ss====S=-,R ] L X . AID SUMMER ARRANGE
EE--ssMENT.-Trains run as follows: Leave
Worcester at $50 and II Is a. m, and 40 p. IN.
Leave Nashua att a, IN. and ~ m, and 5 D. m.
At Nashua all trains connect with the trains OF
Concord where passengers take the and from
the Northern the Fassumpsic the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Groton Junction. trains connect directly with tina
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad and with trains
Of the Fichburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston; and at FchbuTg with trains the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
tram leaves Worcester every SHndav morning at 40
O'Clock for Lowell and stations stopping to take up
passengers when signal is Returning leave Low
ell at 5 30 y M. reach Worcester 1870
For further particulars and connections with othe
roads, see " Pathfinder Railway Guide the New FrR
land States" q. w. RENTJ, Ely SrnY
Worcester June 49, 1852. diff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

Manas,as and from thence 10 Centreville. In this
engagement Capt j. p. Sanford, Of Company b,
Sd Excelsior, was wounded in the left leg by can
non ball. which grazed the flesh, fortunately without
touching the bone. Two men Of his company,
named Francis NJ. Russell and James Bronson, were
also wounded by the same ball. Capt Ssndiords
account up 70 the time of his being wounded, 70 as
follows
Our regiment arrived at Wauenton junction on
Tuesday afternoon. We had hardly arrived before
orders came that we should make a recorno sahee
no the road a. the enemy had been reportei TO have
passed through our lines in considerable fore. We
ALI got on board train Of cars for Manassas to zee
what the matter was. When near Kettle Run we
saw bright light ahead, and cautiously approached
il. Arriving near Brstcw Station it was found that
the Rebels were destroying train OF CARE The
enemy were in rucb force that our party at once
retreated beyond Kettle Run, as they were fearful
that they would outfiank them, destroy the bridge
and thus cut of their means of escape. telegraph
onerator was on board the train with pocket tele
orapbiog instrument. lie at sent dispatch to
headquarters, but after waiting some time, received
no answer.
The enemy had formed in line of battle and were
making preparations TO attack the train. II was
now run without delay to Warrenton junction.
when il WAS found that the dispatch had been re-
ceived and that IIookers whole division were on the
march. The regiment, without loss OF time, drew
three DAYS ratons and started on foot with the divis
ion. When nearing Kettle Run traces Of the Rebels
were found The division now advanced In line oil
battle over rolling ground, thickly wooded, with
their administers ahead. After passing Kettle Run
the enemy was found in force. and battle at once
This was between 9 and 3 O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon. The enemy retreated before
orr advancing columns considerable distance
The Excelsior Brigade formed IN line oil battle under
a seyere cross fire Of the enemys muskotry and ar
,;,lerv. At the time of the attack Hooker had no
artillery though it afterwsrd came up, pouring vol
lev after volley into the ranks OF the enemy.
Itwas at thistime that Capt .Sandiord waS wounded
While in the hospital forces discovered 'na. inc
.,.,,y Ind made arrangements IN several Dnildings
g., $40 of their wounded, having that number OF
and other necessary articles These were
taken nosses.on of for the use OF our own "ouhoeo
While Capt Sanford was on his WAY W A''Aa NV
he heard that the Rebels had captured some ooV Ut
700 Of our men, and being unable TO get then away
liberated the whole, to man. number Vi 'o.
ports have been circulated the last few days, ana
even yesterday morning, that Fairfax was occuP'eu
by the enemy and the last report was that 'ney nAs
driven the nurses (who were attending our "ounu',
mem from the village. This statement is correc'eu
by Capt. SANFORD, who says that up to nocn yeS'ef
day the enemy did not occupy Fairfax, a. lie Wy I'd
. hospital very near the village.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

sixteen thouaand Of our men killed and wounded IN
the two days fighting of Friday and Saturday.
Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, Bankss and
another entire division were drawn up in line Of bat
tle below Water Station, near Bristow ss the enemy
were expected making an attack for the purpose OF
cutting their way through.
A gentleman who arrived from Bull Run this
morning says that fighting was going on all yester'
day between Centrevills and Thoroughfare Gap.
Yesterday morning by order Of Gen. Pope, l4s
carr and five locomotives were destroyed by fire,
together with large quantity OF ammunition ana
stores, at Brstow Station. Tue empty cars and
engines alone, estimated by railroad man who was
present, were worth $lS5 0OO. The Rebels burnedtw
engines and 48 cars at the same place on Tuesday
night 1t is said that within the last "A hours the
enemy has fallen back to q new line Of defense.
It is reported here, and generally believed, that
on Saturday Jackson cut through our lines and
formed junction with Lee.
The impression last night and this morning was
that our army holds q much stronger position than
heretofore. Six hundred and sixty prisoners, under
the charge Of Capt. Lang.ton Of Company X, 9Th
New,Jersey, and Lieut. Henry of the 3Oth Ohio.
The prisoners were captured on Friday. Their ac-
counts ere rather gloomy. They say that all the
food was run out and they had actually nothing to
eat. This was absolutely trne, as on overhaulng
their haversarks nothing in the way of food could
DO found except two three apples, an ear or two
of green corn and in few cases little old corn.
they say that over 100 Of our men were captured
a { Manassas and neghborhood, but that jackson.
after taking their names, allowed them to 20, not
having food to give them. Others who were cap
tured on Saturday afternoon say that they had had
nothing to eat all day. and appeared almost fam
shed Some say that the whole Southern army was
IN the fight, and that if they were whipped here,
the South could yet send five hundred thousand
more in very few weeks, and we could
never whip Jackson unless We had more that twice
his force. 1t is said that a whole brigade Of the
enemy was captured by Gen. Kearneys dlvson Oh
Friday. The prisoners say they are heartily tired
of fighting and that il the people would let the
officers settle il between themselves it wonld soon
be over, and that if they ever got back to their
homes they would ndver be caught fighting again.
lieutenant who was captured said that loo ooo a.
tempted 10 get through Thoroughfare Gap, but that
only 100 900 were able TO do so. The Jorces he con'
tiuues were commanded by Ewell, Hill, and Jack
son. lie further said that Jackson had been heard
N say that in the nephbortood Of Manassas he had
fought his first fight in the war, and that II he was
defeated, he would fight the last there
The enemy have now direct communication by
rail with Richmond by means Of holding Manassas
Junction. 50 . gentleman told me this morning.
The l05th Pa, COL Lewis, was terribly cut up in
tho battle Of Saturday. The whole Of Ricketts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

On both Friday and Saturday, jackson attempted
TO cut through left and center, but was rePnsed
without accomplishing his purpose. Yesterday morn
ing at daylight, report was circulated that he had
cut his way through our left flank, but this lacks
confirmation.
Another gentleman, who left the battlefield OF
Bull Run Saturday at p. M, says that our center
had boon driven by ten bsttaliops Of infantry, who
attacked one Of our tatalions. Grape and canister
were poured into the advancing battalions, moving
them down in heaps The immense gaps caused by
our artillery fire instantly illedup by Others and
the columns came on like mighty wave, sweeping
all before them, taking the battery, and compelling
our center to fall back. Our men, however, soon
reformed, and held their position.
On Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, the
enemy opened on our left, being near Bull Rum the
musketry and cannonading beipg the most terrific
that my informant (Col. Lewis, 10th Pennsylvania
ever heard and be has been in no less than ten en-
gagem ents.i We promptly answered. The Rebels
came up in close column, presenting brigade fronts,
and ~ fast ~ our cannon moved them down their
ranks were filled again and again, such wonderful
bravery being rarely seen the enemy showed on
before them, falling back in good order. The loss OF
both parties have been very great, but that oil
the enemy at least four TO one OF ours. The lighting
ragged with unabatad fury OH both sides, until be-
tween eight and nine o'clock in the evening. Our
ripnt and center maintained their position. The
Colonel adds that more than IS 900 on the right
wing and center, who were not engaged 'in Satur-
davis fight At night Mcclellan advanced with
81 900 fresh troops from the neighborhood OF Alex
andria.
At sunrise on Friday cannonading commenced OIL
both Sides In the afternoon, between anu j
o'clock, our forces drove the enemy nearly TWO
miles with great loss Ii is said that on oo'h soes
more were killed and wounded in the battles oi FIJI
day and Saturday than in the battle OF Far OAKS
The prisoners captured by the enemy IN all the
fights and skirmishes Of the last five or six days
were placed beyond the lines, Jackson telling them
plainly that they would have to go where they oou''
get something to eat, for he could not board them
shall not dwell upon the battles OF Friday ana
Saturday, as another correspondent who was on 'no
both days, will furnish you with the iui'
particulars. The latest news is AS follows:
Last night at dusk heavy cannonadlng IN the di.
rection Of Centreyle which lasted an hour and
a half. was heard. A gentleman who left washington
CITY for the battlefield Of Bull Run on Saturday
night, says that when he arrived there ~ Dali
past O'Clock in the morning, there WAS no hen'hs'
Our left wing had fallen back about four miles III
the direction of Centreville. lie left Bull Kun Tor
Washington at 10 o'clock yesterday morning anu
heard firing in the direction Of the battlefield lie
.avs that there were M tho least from twelve "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
EXPLANATIONS OF OPERATIONS.
HOW GEN. BANKS WAS ENGAGED
Names of Killed and Wounded.


Judge White, Of our Superior Court, telegraphed
rs from Washington at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
ss follows:
81 have Just returned from our Army close to the
battlefield. Our men are in good spirits and "a firm
veterans. They hold Centreville and its vicinity,
with part Of the old battlefield of Bull Run"
This disposes of the reports flying Eli over town
this morning that Gen. Pope has been dslodg ed from
Centreville and was retreating on Washington, hard
pressed by the Confederates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
Division are alsO reported to have Suffered severely
They have fallen back to recruit.
The following is a list of some Of the killed and
wounded in Fridays and Saturday battles:
KILLED AND wouspED.

KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Avan Ord.n. 10 En- groin Lieut J.w WsboI En- en-.
w.t. T,'L s.i. d E sIn + s sss lied
IL Pin, "a E. arm G w w,,a "a aI &, .iT
h H.s:ia; ~ is 5sS e: T. killed.
' %,nn h1. D. 81 aSY Killed Js' Taylor brew
Cha, Meet d. N y, killed Adm. Davey IL 3Ere thigh
} "a. s a.e. I'M VS. Rsyasd: ny
MRs. S9'n bsss D. ys .ssa, o. r Ra'
l. Sins:ey D. NY leg }qh4 Council EiNY s,l hand
kcb s'F Ts.. H. r P.nd
n "a w. ''e""u' - -'' ' Geo W. Stevens. k. 6N H.
s.ai Wood ia y. hand Iisa. RIA r 9, Ohio nigh
f ps:.s M sSsS, l. = 3 r p. wsn Wells IL M
1 1s1: ROW" &ica:ehea lsw.m A. Hay B. NJ
w Fa s sI K Pa nd George Gin T. 2eN " arm.
Richard Robinson, b. Me. Alex Lacksy B. n; - 10
l. 4 Fern. sMch wrist Henry Mn s. y WI ,ss i'd
j. W. Sl's ss.as u T. ion T. Kty 6 sya Inf hand
G. S'r s,d.. u g Pa spine cov.rds Is Pa hip
n sinct g. IS hand John Henson d. foot
" lame. r. ava foot s. c. Csddelack Wi, heed
s. Medey r. Berdan foot, W. Johnson 2S Pa; he;d
" oosman..e D,l Va Gig Capt j. r Short, AK leg
RNAndersOn, D. EI., sronF CUNNINGHAM Col se'.' T.
H. Il D a.gi" E. n j. h. s 19 Il D. .En KID
81 ..s T HUGELY g F. F. :i
~. iiIled T Albright, c. ss Pa. hand
col Web. {. l2M..s wnd c. Roebn. D, 10 Mas, wnd
VIM. i Bo.h.w Z SYM tdT Murphy e. E1 killed.
Picket F. % sa1 Lfo PI so%. "a FL Ear arm RiD
- "a W,rd N D. arm. M,jor Jones l05 Pa, wrist.
q, Shot q N ] leg Ed Stokes y. Pa, hand
CT Donaldson or Donallo, = L.5aford, C. ava hand
~ d,aI Lt.b " Gordon u, II head
s.rr. uordon l. 3 Ex ankle C. Ii Williams, A, hand.
A train Of cars with sick and wounded on board
arrived last night lat Alexandria, but l had only
an opportunity to take down the names of Il few Of
the wounded. From DIR. Hozier of the Reserve
Artillery, however, | obtained a list OF all on the
train which give you ~ furnished TO me. Several
Of the names vi the wounded 1 have already given
you in the list OF killed and wounded, and the
mainder are among the names of the sick. DIR.
IIozer at the request of the Medical Director, DR..
Ranch, remained on Wednesday, the 9th instant,
with the sick at Wsrrenton. The poor fe lows have
been since that time making their way to Alskan-
dria by different conveyances.
At Catlets the train was left without an engine.
The engines were At Bristow station, and had been
train Of twenty-seven were detained there TWO
days and nights. On Saturday at midday an engine
was furnished, which conveyed them to BrsIo"'
where, application having been made to MaJor-uen'
Banks, transportatons in wagons aud smbniances'
to the number Of tweDty-one, were PROVIDED ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
The Feeling in Official Circles on Monday
Morning - Cur Losses - Contradictory
Reports Concerning the Pate OF Bnnks
and his EOursuuud.
and his Command.
F,on Our Special c orrespondeut,


From Our Special Correspondent
WARRINGTON, Monday. Sept. l-los N.
To-day is cloudy and cool-excellent weather for
Sighting. The roads, however, are the worse for
yesterdays rain. No later news, that can be got at
10 any quarter this morning The feeling in official
night but that may be due to atmosphere and
physical causes.
aud his ,ohole command are safe. According to
the best authority accessible this morning, Col.
Rucker Of the Quartermaster's Department, a por.
ron only Of has transportation wos saved The rail-
road lie in running order to Bull Run, and the bridge
over that historic stream will be rebuilt by tonight,
% that trains can 20 to Manassas Junction, which IL
certainly not in the enemys possession. II this be
true, and comes from Col. McCallum the Superin-
tendent Of Government Railroads, The story that Gen.
Banks is safe al Manassas Is probably true.
1t seems to be generally conceded that Gen. Pope
somewhat exaggerated our loss in the dispatch fixing
i. AZ eight thousand in killed and wounded and de-
cidedly exaggerated the enemys Tors in placing it at
double that number. The record Of all the battles
including that of Saturday, will, however show, es
il thought, loss Of from 10000 to 1900 at least on
our side. in killed. wounded and prisoners. The loss
Of the enemy thought to have been less since they
fought much as usual behind cover Many of our
artillery horses, at which tine enemy directed many
of their heavy guns, were shot down, and several
batteries captured.
Major-General Mitchell is here. hoping to be
assigned the command Of q division of raw troops.
He says that, with fifteen minutes speech, he
would make them veterans TO all practical intents
and purposes
The Government yesterday seized St. Aloysins's
Church Catholic, Washington, and Trinity Church,
Georgetown to be used hospitals for the wounded
IN the late battles
All the hacks stages. and vehicles Of oil kinds II
town have been taken possession Of by Gen. Wsds
worth for the uee Of the wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
list Of the eick and wounded:

foll0wlDg are q ilst OF the
Michl. Barry. d. 9 Mass.
Geo. Inger.on, A, 81 n. Y.
George Ha.yas. Is. Z Wis.
Geo. Hume, X, 10 Pa. X. G.
Pat. Donovan. q. 9 Mas.
Wm. Rice. X. ] Va.
J. Ferry. X. 70 N. Y.
Jacob Lsnninger, D. I Wis.
Geo. Shoemaker. X, : Wis
Alfred Brown, ID, 10 Pc.
John Connodon.
J. C. Whitewright, A. 6 Pa. Rec
Robert 5imonds, n. 88 Pa
Gordon Byers, b, s Va
Thomss Cssset. b. 81 N. Y.
Ssrgt. George Beft. B, 81 N. Y
r. Miller, r., | Mich. Cav.
NJ. Waits, r.. ! VI. Cav.
George Deans, ID, s Pa. Res.
J. l.. Psrnell. X, "a Pa. Vol.
]. N. Msctle, |, sva.
3. Ii. Murray. !, II Pa Cav.
II L. Burr, Co.Siewsrd, 81 NY.
, Chas. Watson, a. l04 ". Y.
II. =. Keys, q. "a N. Y.
Is. ID. HotchAiss. II, 10 Pa. Cav
J. N. Ring. A, ! Wis.
C. Utter, |, 4Pa Cav.
Jas. Davenport. /, % N. Y.
o. N. Eldridge, A, IL Mass.
w. Hsshbswe, A. ii Pa Cav.
3. Francis. q. 2 Wis.
Oscar Crazy, E. 2 VIA
Chss. Riddle, A, . Wis.
J. y. Cshy, G, III Pa. Cav.
J. Klentsy. II, . Wis.
VIM. Doemen, {, 9Ps. Cav.
J. L. Faulkner, Z, | Me. Cav.
J. Cunningham, F, 8 Pc Cav.
]. Deans, n. 3 Wis.
A. r. Pennslton. ID, | BE. Cav.
J. Turner, ID, Me. Cav.
Il. T.. Burgess, T., ] Me. Cav.
w. Is. Elem ming, u .. Bat.
II. Hudson, X, 30 N.Y.vol.
John Yohn, A, 3 Pa.
Il. Walsh, f, 80 N. Y.
John Brady, A, 30 N. Y.
r. Robinson, b, ! Me. Cav.
James Brown, . Pa. Reserve.
2. Rumley, T., | Va. Cav.
VIM. McGswly, ID, . Va
d. Alexander, c. ] Pa Cav.
e. w. S.bert, I,2Va-
NJ. s. Kindall, II. 2 U. 8. s. 5.
q. w. Morris, d, 81 OHIO.
Joseph Commity, A, IS Pay.
Cyrus S,rickiin. n. 50 Pa. V.
II. Rollins, g, 5 Va.
J.B. Walkinshsw, ], II Pa. Cav
c. A. Kinnam, /. II Pa. Cav.
b. @. Gardiner, b, 2 Mass.
X. A. Reider, h, 3 Va.
J. Truiscell. !, 3 Mich.
p. Sinnot, X, - Pa.
III. Brown, h, o Ohio Csv.
L. Woodmspsee. u, | Pa. Cav
b. Marsh. +, 81 OHIO.
J. F. Dei,z, L, / N. Y. Art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
How the Rebels INTENDED TO Reach WASH
ington, and how they Outgenermiicd
ThemseIves-They are yet Surrounded
Details Of the Fighting-killed md

Themseiyes-They are yet Surrounded
Details Of the Pighting-Killed md
Woandcd.
From Our Special Correspondent.
ALEXANDRIA, Monday. Sept ], 1867
Yesterday the cities Of Washington and Alexsn-
dria were filled @ith anxious crowds discussing the
war news Hardly corner of a street IN either city
but had scores Of it's citizens and strangers assembled
listening to one of the party reading newspaper, or
70 another relating his experience of hasty retreat
from Manassas and the second battle Of Bull Run.
One gentleman who had this morning arrived from
the enemys lines, having been nearly four days IN
the woods, says that on "Wednesday the first oil The
fighting commenced in earnest, that on Tuesday
night at Bristow's being but skirnish, Hooker 8
division engaging the enemy
The enemy came through Thoroughfare Gap, and
there is now no doubt that they were purposey ad-
mItted unto our lpes as a strategic movement on the
part OF car Generals, and the opinion IN the army
now is thai even jackson as we'll the other Rebel
Generals have for once outgeneraled themselves.
They intended 20 march on Washington with their
whole force, by way Of Cenreve from Manassas
and 20 on 10 Bull Run, intending there 70 ntrench
themselves, IL was found necessary on their route
TO do so II this failed, it was intended to make
10 Washington. But so far these ATTEMPTS are
failures.
Tie enemys whole force according to nearly
every prisoners ACCOUNT, isnow entirely surrounded
by our army, with no possibility of escaping with
out the greatest battle of the campaign being fought
against greatly superior numbers. This bAt;le will
most probably be fought to-day. BY ii O'Clock TIN,
morning if they have not been able by some means
to get out Of this trap, but little chance remains for
them TO do 10 without their phoie force being TO
pieces or taken prisoners, AZ by that time the Raul
road Bridge oUe, BxH Run VsU hare been rebuilt,
and tens Of thousands Of fresh troops be precip-
sated upon them. have this from what consider
Trustworthy source that to-day or certainly to-
MORROW most terrific battle must take place.
on Wednesday, Hooker and Kearney's divisions
engaged the enemy on tie brow Of bill, at Bris-
low, driving them from the woods with great loss,
and followed their re'rssdDg e0Iumls az far az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

this manner they were conveyed at night thossh
Manassas to within aquarter Of mile Of the enemys
lines and so on to Fairfax, where they were placed
on board train of cars, where were several
wounded, arriving at Alexandria at p. M, yester-
day. Some were suffering from diseases and extreme
prostration, and out of the entire number, 1875,
during that time but two died, of typhoid fever
and one from amputation Of the shoulder Joint. Tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02
THE WAR In VIRGINIA.
The ENEMY STILL SURROUNDED.
They are Put on the Defensive.
The SITUATION ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Our Army Well Posted and in Good
Condition.
OFFICERS AND MEN In EXCELLENT SPIRITS.
Requirements and Supplies Forwarded
INTERESTING nFTallS 0F TIE FIGHTING
They are Put on the Defensive
The SITUATION ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
OFFICERS AND MEN IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS.
Re.enforcements and Supplies Forwarded

INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-02

riCA ouu WOtliiucu.
Francis vopper. 6N.J.
l.. Brown. NJ, N. J. Cav.
J. Edg omb, C., IS ". Y.
VIM. Coppes. d. 81 Pa
Vim. Kennels, B. 7 Ind
DsnL M1llane, II, 10 N. 7.
Jno. Arson, c. SIS Ohio.
Allen Van Walker, A, 7 Via
Isasc Kenmore. d, ON. J.
Andw. J. Brupt, G. 7 Wis.
A. Louvel. A. 81 N. Y.
!. Sergt. =. ShDappe, A, 81 N. !.
Charles NJ. Davis. q. 80 Ohio.
Sergt. l.. Fnbourg. q. IS N. Y.
Sergt. John Fulcot, A. - N. Ys
j. w. James, +, I'd Va
George Garrison, II, 80 Va.
o. Swaney, b, 4 ". Y. Cav.
J.Chodst. b, AN. 7. Cav.
John IngIe. l, 3 Del
Isaac Smith. A. 5 Pa Cav.
James n. Hoyt. c, 9 N. Y.s.M
An. 8. Smith, q. % MY SIN:
r. T. Hawkins, GU N.Y.S.h
w J. Emmens, A, 81 y.
&C. Hughes. c, 70 n. Y. ). ~.
Lewis Hymsn. I. 3 Va
NJ. freeman. T., 9 ". Y.
Q. N. Bailey. L, | Me. Cav.
5. +. Mcintyre, b, Is Mass.
J. q. Harrington. . Masa Bat
John H. sutton, X, "a N. y.
VIM. Craig. L.9N. Y. d. N.
w. J. Davis ID. VT. Cav.
II. y. Nicholson. II, l Me. CE
w. l.. Stale, \. 70 n. Y.
John McDonsgh, 3. Q Ps. Rec
John Gilhooly. B. 2PA Res. =
NJ. Price, r. &Pa Cav.
James Mack, Z. ii Pa Vol.
VIM Furmsn. 4. % N.Y.S.M
Nathan Osborne. ID, IS N. Y.
w. A. Tuthill. Y, % N. Y.
John ii. Eagle, ID, s9 PaVoL
Daniel Quinlsu, Y. 10 Ind.
s. Is. MitoheltIee. 5 Pa
VIM. Walls. II, 3 Del.
s. Wolf, H. J Pa
John Lousbt. Y. 70 NY.
@. $. Piles, D, 81 Ohio.
Thomas Hall. II, 30 N. Y.
w. b. Johnstone, AVA
J s Reed, g. l N. J. Cav.
r. Phelps, A, 2 Wis.
$. Judkins. X. Me. Cav.
II. Luke b, 81 n. Y.
Geo. Siibert. |. 3 Pa. Cav.
M. J. TIFFANY, Z. 20 Ny. S.M
A. l.. Direco. b, IS N. Y.
Walt. Williams. e. Va. 4
Alouzo Pettleton. A. IN. Y.
Solomon Cuddeback, A. Z VIZ
DAVID Wsggoner. b, . u S.S.St
JOHN Grain, ID, sU. 5.
Ouison Gale, b, "A N. Y.
Jas. Ferris. e. ~ Pa.
Sylvester Hedley, +, 2 U. 8. 3
Jacob Ring, L, . Mich.
Caas. Adams. A, % Ny.