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Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864, June 06, 1863, Image 2

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€l)tcagcr tribune.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1863.
THE FtTCBEi
As President Lincoln, by uncondition
ally revoking tlie order of Gen. Burnside,
to suppress the organ of Jeff. Davis, Las
given it and all other traitorous sheets,
lull license to blurt their treason in the
face of the loyal masses of the nation, he
Barely cannot blame us for narrating a few
historical, facts, *and indicating for our
celvcs and the true liberty-loving and law*
abiding people of the Union what course
we deem it oar duty in the future to pur*
pue. If treason goes unrestrained and un
punished, loyalty may speak freely.
The loyal masses of the Union nominated
and elected Mr. Lincoln because they be
lieved him honest. and patriotic, and
especially because he was the best man we
could elect The other prominent Repub
lican candidates were Mr, Seward, sup
ported by the ultra radical section of the
party; and Mr. Bates, the representative
of the conservatives. Nearly all fhr-seeing
patriotic men were convinced that neither
of these candidates could by any possibility
be elected. As a compromise theyurged the
name of Mr. Lincoln, and the result has
proved the wisdom of their choice. Then,
as between Mr. Lincoln and Breckin
ridge and Douglas, especially as the early
death of the latter would have left the Exe
cutive department in the hands of a trai
tor, there can be no doubt that the dec
lion of Mr, Lincoln was a Providential dis
pensation, designed for the purification
and preservation of this nation—to purify
it from slavery by the mad rebellion of its
supporters, and to preserve its liberty
from the oligarchy that had plotted its
ruin. We are convinced that histoiy will
thus write the results of the momentous
years in which he has occupied, and will
occupy the Presidential chair.
But the time for mere compromise can
didates has passed. Kegative qualities
will not insure the election of as y man to
the highest office in the nation during the
lifetime of the present generation. The
people will hare a man of strong executive
will, as well as personal purity and
unflinching honesty of purpose. The loy
al masses feel that a vigorous, steady hand
can alone guide the complicated affairs of
this great nation. Better, a thousand told,
in such times as these, an occasional exer
cise of arhitraiy power, if directed to the
preservation of the Constitution and the
enforcement of the laws, than a timid, vac
listing'* policy—one that permanently or
for the moment destroys the confidence of
all honest, loyal men in the wisdom and
the energy of the Government No man
feds safe, cither in his person or his prop
erty, amid the throes of a revolution when
weak, wavering counsels habitually govern
those into whose hands they have commit
ted the affairs ot the nation.
Such being the convictions of the loyal
people of the Union, the timid, the time
serving, all the merely prudent public
jnen and politicians may as well stand
aside, for not one of them can ever be elec
ted President while the men, now npon
the stage, live. The times are changed,
and the people of this nation have no lead
ing office for them. They want a man
with Hickory nerves, who, when traitors
disgrace the council halls of the
nation, as in the last months of Buchan
an's and the first of Lincoln’s Administra
tion, will “ hong them at the north end of
the Capitol.” Jackson, when a Judge at
tempted to cripple the militaiy power,
promptly imprisoned the Judge, and pos
terity for all time will applaud the act
Ben Butler, who achieved his fame on the
very ground, and by acts similar to those
that have made Old Hickory immortal, is
the best living type of that departed hero.
He has the iron will and the patriotic par
pose to do what is right. Having through
all trials shown the wisdom of the sage and
the sterling qualities of the hero, he is now
•‘first in the hearts” of the loyal masses of
the Union.
If. any one is humiliated and dis
heartened at the events of ti»#* lost two
and a half years, let him take cour
age, . Hare faith in God and the pat
riotism and the purity of the people.
The doubt and anxiety will in a few
snore months give place to energy and hope.
That which loyal men have most deplored,
an the dispensations of an all-wise Provi
dence, may have been necessaij to the
total extinction of slavery and the bring
ing back of the nation to the recognition
and the practice of those vital principles
x>f government on which our fathers acted.
God governs the affairs of men, and to His
discipline let ut cheerfully submit for the
present, and acting well our own part,
trust to His'wisdom and direction for.the
future safety and the glory of the nation.
pg* The Executive Committee appoint
ed by the Canal Convention, which assem
bled in this city on Tuesday, is entrusted
with most serious doings and responsibili
ties. It is charged’with the important work
of presenting to the President and the Con
gress of the United Btates the views of the
Convention, and with urging the passage
of laws necessary to cany them into full
effect It is gratifying to know that the
Committee is composed of thoroughly
practical —some of the very first busi
ness minds of the country—and it is ex
pected they will shortly organize and pro
ceed to business. The position of Mr. A.
A- Low, as President of the Hew Tork
Chamber of Commerce, brings up bis name
consjucuoudy as Chairman of the Com
mittee, -
A Competitor. Tor Vallandlg-
The Cleveland Harold says that a strong ef
fort wm he made to nominate Gen. McClel
lan as the Democratic, or Copperhead candi
date for Governor of Ohio. The scheme is in
favor with that class of .Democrats who have
Something to lose, pecuniarily, politically,
and morally, and hence dislike the idea of be
ing obliged to accept the traitor VaUandlg-
Siam as their candidate. The irresponsible
crowd are, of course, for Vallandigham. and
zxe pushing him strongly for the nomination.
This crowd doubtless constitute a majority
faction of the Copperheads, but they lack in
EkiUand discipline, more than what they
up in numbers, and may be beaten. The
fdca is to “spring*’ McClellan on the Conven
tion, and carry his nomination by storm.
There may be a pleasant scrimmage among
the factions before the end is reached.
He Breathes Easy.
The Chattanoogo Jicbd of the 27th has en
joyed a pleasing conference wi h the 11 distin
guished exile,” as it calls the treason-shrieker
Vallandigham. It says:
**3lr.Tallandlgham looks checrfal.and seems
to breathe easy ou escaping from the Lincoln des
potism.* 1
It strikes ns that the ‘‘honors are easy ” on
fAothead. If Val. Jens glad to be rid of us as
tvc are of him, why is sot the arrangement
satisfactory all arbnud ?
Bow They ore Paid.
We understand 'that (he proprietors of the
Dayton Journal, which was destroyed by a
•mob, are being reimbursed by a military as
sessment on the parties by whom the riot was
instigated and directed. This is substantial
justice; and as Dayton is under martial law,
so one ca" complain of the manner in which
It U enforced. But if martial law did not pre
vail, the recourse of the damaged proprietors
would be upon the city corporation; because
It is clearly established that the owners of
property destroyed by such Tiolencelnthe
of the authorities have their remedy in a
suit against the property owners en matte.
Th C law presumes that every citizen is respon
sible for the preservation of the peace; hence
when by the inaction or tacit .consent of those
who may hold the riot in check, the peace is
disturbed, upon them the responsibility rests
tmd upon them the penalty fells.
Explosion of a. Cautridgs Factobt. —On
Tuesday morning, the cartridge factory of
Grobc ADelder, near Indianapolis, was bio wn
up. There were six or eight females at work
In the factory, and although the building was
entirely destroyed, but two of the females
Were injured to any extent—these were Misses
Bam Enrich and Lucy Harold, tho Utter, it
Is feared, fatally. Mrs Strouse, living in an
{adjoining linage, -WH»‘ also seriously Injured.
-When the explosion took pl.ee, Mr. Hcider
»»s seen to rnn tom the house, hy one of tho
errik. as she- -was crawling from under the
use down the hm tide.
FROM GRANT’S ARMY.
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
Days Before Ticksbnrg.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUJILED.
Gen. .Ransom and His Brigade.
FRIGHTFUL CASUALTIES FROM
OUR OUfS ARTILLERY.
CONGRATULATORY ORDER OF
GENERAL OARR.
The Situation on the 28th.
[From Our Own Correspondent]
In the Beab of Vicksburg, May 85,1863.
The wounded are being daily and hourly
brought in, some of them injured in the charge
of the 22d, and others from among the skir
mishers. The following are those received at
Gen. Carrie Division Hospital since my last
report;
Martin Bedlag, F, 11th Wis, slightly; Thomas
Carrol, D, 33d Ik, slight; W £ Swope. 1, Slst lowa,
severe; GSConklin,G,3*dlU.severe;HHMor-
ris, £, do, severe; Sami Kyle, K, do; severe; Al
len Hills, E, do, severe; W H Byram, B, do, do;
David Wills, P. do, do; M Steams,D, 21st lowa,
severe; Wm Montnx, D, do, do; A Fuller, D,
dc, slight; Geo Wclsey, D, do; Wm C Barber, G,
do, severe; John Margultte, G. lith Wia. severe;
Hollis Stcdm&n, I, do. slight; J A Harke, I. do. do;
\V R Jones, E, do,mortal, since dead: Geo W Far
row, F,6thlnd, severe; E S Taylor, do, slight; G
W Forney, I, do, do; H Conmover, B, 99th 111, se
vere ; Sami Kceter. C. 221 lowa, severe; Lewis
Keeler, C, do, do; J B Taylor. £, do, slight; J Mc-
Acdereon, £, do. mortal: J A Lawson, G, 23d lowa,
severe: Jas L Griffith, I, do. dangerous; Rates J
Dean, 1,215t lowa, severe; G Half bill. I, do. do;
G Dean, I. do, slight; Henry Ultchow, I, do, dan
gerous; TJ Chamberlain, A, 23d lowa, severe;
Jas Dick, 1,215t lowa, dangerous; Oliver Strain,
G, 18th Ind, severe.
It will be noticed that most of tho wounds
are characterized as “severe.” Medical men
say the proportion of woacds of this charac
ter Is enormously great, and ascribe it to the
use of explosive balls by the rebels. These
are miniature percussion shell which explode
after striking the object. In consequence, we
find that wherever a bullet enters near a bone,
(hat bone Is always shattered, and amputations
become necessary to save life. I have seen
scores of legs and ana* taken off within the
last few days, which might have been saved
had the enemy used the missiles prescribed
by the rules of civilized warfare. The sol*
diers remember these things, and are laying
np a fearful measure ol retribution.
The follow ing is Ih i list of killed and miss
ing in the 22d lowa regiment. This regiment
went into the charge with foar hundred men,
and came out with less than two hundred.
The names of the wounded have already been
sent to the Tjhbuxx.
22DIOWA-
JZHUd —LtM A Jtobb j Captain Jkniee Robinson,
I; David Jordon, B: Marshall D Fry, I; Wm
Griffin,l; £ Haaliin. I; John B Lamb. I; Wm P
Marvin, I; John M Williamson, E; Jerome Smart,
H; NGTeas.D; EMn Drummond, D; Hezekiah
Drummond, D; Johnßobb, D; John L Green. C;
JoKphCaebilhC; JaxncsAEancy.E; AH Green,
E; Abner Magee, E: Jonn Stallcaps, E; G Gitt
ner,E: J Brewer. E; Abner Barnard, E; ML
Kirk. I; John Hale, I; N C Messenger, I: John
Mrlllree, K.
JJlMiig— Sß Conndly, D; James Lindsay, O:
H Miller, D ; G W Malden. D;EJ Bodgers, D .
V F LUley, Hj Sylve?ter Dean, H: H H Archer,
£; EBulier,!; Joshua Fowle, I; 8 Lloyd. D; L
M Godley, E: Thomas Harper, B; August Fisher,
B; Henry B Jack, C; David Bair, C: Martin H
Faulkner, C.
In this connection, I cannot forbear speak
ing in terms of admiration of the surgeons
connected with the different regiments repre
sented in Carr's Division Hospital. Night and
day, in season and out of season, they bare at
tended the brave fellows mutilated and man
gled, ent and bruised in the shock of battle.
All that skill and science con do, to mitigate
human suffering is here done.
The 22d lowa is peculiarly fortunate in this
terrible day of trial, that it possesses a sur
geon of of acknowledged skill and excellence
in the person of Dr. White of lowa City. Our
own citizens have heretofore home testimony
to his distinguished services rendered at Don
cleon and Shiloh.
Dr. Strung ol Beloit, Is Medical Director of
the Division, and has the general direction of
medical matters. He is an excellent Surgeon,
and an accomplished gentleman.
Last night several wounded prisoners were
turned loose from one of the forts and sent to
onr lines, because the enemy were destitute
of supplies and could not give them proper
medical attention.
Capt. Barnes, of the 75th Illinois, at present
ordnance officer for Ransom's brigade. In
forms me that many of our cartridges are
fraudulently constructed. Baring the charge
he examined several boxes of ammunition
and found that in place.ot powder, paper was
used. This evening a flag of truce appeared
at the huge fort directly opposite Gen. Lo
gan’s division. Word was sent along the lines
to cease firing, and an officer sent to receive
it The bearer insisted that he should deliver
the message in person to Gen. Grant. To this
Gen. Logan would not consent. A messen
ger was sent with the communication, and onr
soldiers improved the opportunity to moke a
critical examination of the enemys works.
Soldiers of both armies met on the top of the
parapet and exchanged congratulations and
good natured badinage.
The purport of the message was a request
to suspend hostilities for a few hoars to bury
the dead on both sides. Gen. Grant allowed
them from six to half past eight to perform
t.htft duty. Amongst the unboried dead were
found two wounded men of the 33d BL, who
had remained on the Arid since the famous
charge of the 23d instant. These were
John Boss and James Scantlin, of Com.
pany B. The farmer was wounded in the
leg, and the latter in the arm. Their wounds
were In a frightful condition and filled with
maggots an inch long. Amputation will be
necessary in both Instances, although it is
doubtful if even this will save Boss, he is so
far reduced. •
Samuel Livingston, Co. K, 99th BUnois; N.
Morgan and F. Miller, of Co. B, Bth Indiana,
and B. Acker, of Co. F. 21st lowa, were
brought in, bnt their wounds are slight, and
and they will recover. While the flap of
truce was being received, Lieut. Charles Wil
liams, of Co. A, Ist U. S. artillery, walked
upon tire top of the parapet of onr works con
structed opposite one of the principal fans
and received a dangerous wound in the chest
at thehands of the treacherous villains.
In the conversation held with the rebels,
this evening, they represented that there was
great suffering in Vicksburg, particularly for
water, Nearly all the wells were dry, and
they were forced to go to the river under the
fire of the gunboats.
One of the shells from the mortars had ex
ploded in the office of the Vicksburg Sun,
and burned it to the ground. The Whig of
flee was accidentally several weeks
since, so that now the city is destitute of news
papers. Some of the soldiers offered fifteen
dollars for a copy of the Tjobcxe or Times.
Large quantities of cotton is being brought
in from the country between here and the Big
Bhck, to be used in the construction of our
ojmosicg fortifications.
Very many of onr guns are in position be
hind earthworks, some of them within a hun
dred yards of the rebel fortifications. In rid
inp along the line, yesterday, I discovered
Bolton’s battery well located, and dealing
heavy blows at the fort opposite. Company
B, C, last is with Ransom’s brigade, and com
pany A with Sherman. Bod.
EIGHTH DAT IN THE WBAlf OF
TICESBEUG.
Corrected list of Casualties in Gen, Ransom's
Brigade—The rart taken by Gen. Eanom
Assault upon the
[From Our Own Correspondent.!
• Ik thz Rp.ab or }
'\ JCKSBxmo, May 2G, 18CS. f
I bare succeeded in obtaining a faithful
record of the casualties in the 2d brigade of
the 6th division, which I send entire. It will
possess a melancholy Interest to many of the
citizens of your own and neighboring States.
Some of the names I have already sent yon,
but never in so complete and correct form.
It is from the official reco ds, and maybe
relied upon as strictly correct I wish I could
say that many ol those severely wounded will
recover. They are receiving allthe attention
possible under the circumstances, and are well
situated for recovery. As soon as transpor
tation can be provided, they will be sent to
the North, and turned over to the kind atten
tions of friends. Abnndmri b nT * a i ready
sent to the river.
l-IST °X r fi|?sS l ™B IN 2n BEIQADE, 6TK
DIVISION, ITrn ARMY CORPS.
At the siege of Vicksburg, np to the even
ing of May 83,1663, including the' assaults
made upon the rebel works on the 19th and
gSdlnsts.'; ‘ ‘ , / ' - -
OFFICERS BILLED,
ttol Garrett Kevins, Htbßllnole infantry: Capt
Jason B Manner, Capt Gabriel S Cromwell. 93th
Illinois Infantry; Lieut H G Mowrey. Llent Ju
A TSd. Bliools Infantry; Lieut ColU
Miller, 14lh Wisconsin infantry. -
OFFICERS SEVERELY WOUNDED.
• Llent Col Wright, Captßeed.LieutD W Whittle,
TSdllfinoia Infantry; MtgorWzuAvery, CsptE J
Cook. Lient J H Wetmorc. L!ent Wm B Walker,
95th niinolßiafantiy; Lieut Daniel Bamedell,Lieut
Reuben Wheeler, 14 th Wisconsin Infantry; Lieut
ML Rouesean, 17th Wisconsin infantry.
OFFICERS SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Col TW Humphrey, Lieut JE Spohablc. Lieut
Otis H Smith, Lieut Pierce, Kith Dilnois infantry;
Capt Geo C MiKce, Capt Wm H Duncan, 11th Illi
nois Intently: Copt J G Nordnwn,.Capt McDer
mott, Went Martin Schulte, Lieut O O Austin,
Lieut D E Palmer, 17th Wisconsin Infantry; Capt
Wm Holbrook, Lieut GlennOLedyard, 73d Illinois
infantry: Lieut Chas Williams, Licet Oscar Cooley,
Lieut M S Lake, 14th Wisconsin infantry.
ENLISTED MEN KILLED.
11th Illinois.— Franklin Lambert, co A ; CbaS
Snyder, C.
34th Wiscokfin.—Sergt S Hendricks, Corpl
NeUon Krakc, Chas Abbey, John Simmons, A;
Join Otis, Stephen Deland, Howard Harkins, B;
Irt Sent Joe P Wells, C; Alfred Collins, D;
BlixenDULE; Joseph Bergman, F; G W Craig,
August Steimjjeger,ll; KTalverson,G.
lira WiscoK?iN.—Sergt James Finley, F Mc-
Guire, Otto Thomas, B; Tim Toomey, £; Corpl
James Scanlon, B.
72d Illinois, —Corpl J Nelson, Corpl Thomas
Bussell,ST Harding, A; James Finnorty, G T
Garnett. Adam Both. Wm Nannie. James Gordon,
B; Madison Bacon, Manias W HnmberLC; Sergt
Alfred A Walker; Corpl Wm W Works, Edwin A
Bane, D; Ist Beret P W H Moore, Sergt G S
Brown, Esinhart, B; Michael Figir.E; JoonKor
rash.G; Abraham Hoyt, I; Daniel Temple.
95th Illinois. —James F Smith, A; Job H West
bury, B: Marvin Pease, Jno G De Grout, Lewis
Denlo, Leri Harp, C: Corpl Thomas McLean,
Corpl Enos H Barns, W B Miller. D; Wm Bassett,
James Kennedy, Henry Haddock, E; D W Byon,
Sergt James Tibetts. Corpl O £ Pomeroy, Patrick
Kelly, F; John £ Benedict, Wm E Gann. O;
Rockwell Mead, H; David Hautley, Conrad Gait
man, I; Corpl Joseph W Smith, W T Baker, E.
ENLISTED MEN SEVEBELT WOUNDED.
lira Illinois.— Sergt H B Springer. A; W N
BJakeman, CorpE JEnlbnrt, SimonMdnnis.Wm
Mann, J B Taylor, Jcrrid Wohlfort, Jefferson Dil
lon. Wm Craig, co A; Bichard Mulere, Jacob Kel
ler, James Stokes, Robert Douabne,Michael Flan
nery, co D: Cyras Tripp, Edward B Stalker, Frank
lin Frick, Warren J Prere, co D jJamea B Baker,
James Phipps, co £; A Lentz. co F; Geo W Smith,
Joseph W Davis. John S Millikcn, Frederick Daley,
coG; Alonzo Tate, Fred Gothe, co H; GWSolll
van, co I.
14ra Wisconsin.— lst Sergt Geo C Denniston,
Corp Goo Yon Haukler, Adam Shidcll. Gideon I
Jones, Orlando J Kibble, co A; Sergt Michael Ha-
Ry; Corn John P Beach, Thomas JPray, co B;
Corp B F Boy, John McMann, Geo Noyce, Corp
John F Crafts, Chas Johnson, Daniel How, coB;
Wm Dolond, Fred W CKoch, Samuel Stone, coE;
lei Sergt John E McFarland, Sergt John P Ryan,
Sergt Wm B Stont, Corp J W Talcott, Corp Henry
J Cady, John Sullivan, Thomas Tarrlff, Madison
Westcott, Wm J Wright, co F; Corp Daniel Rog
ers, Corp Adam Gibson, Corp Freeman Craig,
Corp Moses Minn. Edward Gallagher, Peter Gar
ron. Henry Hoyt, Patrick McCoy, Ephraim Conger,
roll; Corp Chas WRider, John B Powers,co I;
James Conan, John Bcgord, Edward B Abbott,
co K.
3«Tn Wiscoxeix.—Thomas Mullaby, Joseph Jef
frey. C; Peter Steele, D; John Storm, A ; Earnest
Mack, Hugh Lowrey, John Pink, B; Frank Las*
cent, Daniel McLane, £; Pat Sullivan, F; Captain
Joseph Valqaet, G; Jas Marker, John McMahon,
D.
72d Illinois. —Corp Dackerialn, A; Beret Sam
D Parres, Bcnj P Hoyt. Wilbur F Newcomb, C;
Corp H M Strong, Corp Jno W Lyons, M B Baley,
Jos W Ebereoll, AD 0 Wood, 1); Sergt J Strobe,
Corp J H Becker. CorpK C Janie, Corn A A Peck*
Ins, Charles Clark, HD Dewey, HB Freeman, W
Harper. £: Blchard Lausden, Geo W Sloat, F; Ist
Seigt Bcnj F Leonard, Tbos Silmpson, G; John
Lewie, H; Geo Leepvr, Samncl D Cole, 1.
95th Illinois— BoblQ Smith, A; Libbon Ola*
rott: Geo WSonable, A J FMcher, A J Jones,
Smith Noland, Richard Pillan, Frank Shores, Jas
G Williams, co A; Jno Martin. Jno Horan, Or
lando Loner, Alfred M Horton, Wm K Stevens, B;
Patrick Hovey, Itcaben Cook, Jat Sergt Wm H
Stoddard. Corporal Edgar Dodge, Corporal Chae
Big>by, Alphus Cook, Wm Brown, Jason W
Smith, Daniel Broughton, C; Wm Fry, Charles H
Francis J Htnbon.D; Corporal Frank Jewett,
Clark Everett. James Stephcmon, E; J Cotforth,
SW French, Hcarr, F; Ist Sergt Chas W Ives,
Sergt D B Cornwell, Corporal K O Gann, Peter
Byron, E Brainard. G; Moses Fraizer, Harwell
Mead, Van Baren Trisdcll, II: JC Johnston. Q
Crowley. I: Schuyler Wakefield, Q'co Stockwell,
K. Total 150.
ENLISTED MEN SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Urn Illinois —Jas JHale. coA; Marcus Hal
trnnan, C; Fred Horseman, D; Sergt Wesley J
Hudson, D; Coipl —Leathennnu, E: chas Wilton.
E ; Joseph Thompson. F: Caleb Knapp, H; £
Sans, I: J Thrust, I; W Truce, 1.
14th Wisconsin— Corpl McDcrmot, co A ; Corpl
Lorgflaff,A; Isaac Abbey, A; Chas Spalford, A;
CorplF Alarm-n,B; Horace Dewey, jr, B; Al
bert A Jefirbs.B; Corpl Peter Manville, C; Corpl
Bcs j F Smith, C; Corpl Patrick Heffron, C; Corpl
AnoyTnrner,C; Sergt Samuel Uiloodle.D; Corpl
GeoN Outhouse, D: Lewis AmeohD: Patrick C
Day; Sergt Joseph Smith, E; Sergt W J Ihunsdell,
U; Corpl*' £ Ei.gle, E; Corpl J 0 WlnUrmyer. E;
Christian Hogno, £; Wm Pronto, £: John Bar
nard, E; James Murphy, E; Joseph Moore E;
company F—Sergt Chas Beattie. Corpl Hamilton
Tbetro, Corpl WmJ Hamilton, Joseph Laundry,
Jas ©'Connor, Tbos Steele. Company H—Ctiria
tian Graff, Marlon £ Lefflngwell, Henry D Wise.
Company I—Chas Stahl Kuthan Clapp, John Pres
ton. Chas Bone. Company K—Martin Alftman,
Edward F Pettit.
17rn Wisconsin— Company B—SergtHenry Hoy,
John Toirartes. Edward Hamburg, company C
Francis Murry, Bart Cole. Company E—J Toomey,
Boardman Paddock. P McHugh, Francis Clark.
Company F—John Marrouney, Sergt Thoa MeKe
nary. Corpl John Whalon. Company G—John B
Nellie. Frank Daniel, Joseph Verncydon. Compa
ny ll—Sergt J Hannon. Frank McKenna, Prank
Guirc. Nicholas Stine, Nicholas Jerrell. Company
I—HHClasson,H Miller, Marcns Weeks, Allen
Slater. Company K—Thomas Ward, Andrew Lo
gan. John Kiteon. AUias Syworth.
12D Illinois— let Sergt Bice. Sergt James M
Smith, Corp Frank A Edwards, Chas P Cox. Sam
uel Classic, BenJ Cummings, co A; Corp J B Wil
lis, Joseph Crcsswell, John Nubes, B; Corp Qid
ney S Bbodes, James Weed, Allen S Green. Peter
Maralte, John Myers, August SUenmcts, John F
Spence. C; John Rilrqy, Charles Hopkins, George
W ill bun ton, Marrena Drell, Sergt W G Mead, Sergt
Hiram Brewster, Jamts Fitzgerald,D: Tbos Ham
mer, J A Porday, S J Beed, £; Benj F Wilson,
Thos Watson, Corp Bolivar Muzzy, Wm O'Connor,
F; John lleimett. Daniel Franklin, Wm Storkey,
G; Geo Bollock, Albert Baeliao, James Porter, H;
Ist Sergt Jacob Shank, Sergt Chauncey Parker,
Corp John C Mor/T. Corp James T Martmla, Corp
Asa Enkle. James Freeze, I: Fred Daulmck, Peter
Elder, K.
SSTH Illinois— Corp Wm U Sanudera. Daniel
w aincncn, ucoree Bean, Theodore Ham, John H
Howard. Justus liemy.S H Boy, Nelson Shears,
Wilford Mallory, A; John Sexton, Thomas Moore,
Ist Sergt Chas Anderson. Alexander S Cummings,
David Cox, B; William H Chillson, John W King,
Sergt Samncl Cutter, BandolpbE Slaweon, Wm
Marshall, Theodore S GodseJl, Edwin Wlnney,
ChasChiUson, Ira M Pierce, D; Andrew Olson,
Scrat Chas BamoF.Hecry J Bywater, John LagiretL
Murk Bcble, D M Shannon. Geo Swindell, Levi
Waterman, D; Sergt John W Burnside. Chas Bur
ton, John Mniphy. Albert Wbeelon, John Marser,
Gt-o Cline, E; Nicholas Meyers. PcterMunis. Rob
ert Foley Cyrus Wbeelock, W J Daily, H Hess, F;
Sergt J Wilcox. Corp D S Gookins, B S Potter. Ja
. cob Seibert, B B Arbuckle. Albert Blood, O; Sergt
Shuyler Marvin, Corp Blchard Bailey. John Ad
ams, Geo Belknap. Geo Clark, James Walsh. H;
Sergt A L Weaver. HB Allen James Kerr. T Cor
kin,EP Slater, HP Schuyler,!; Gideon £ Lewis,
Gto O Ellsworth. Henry Morgan, Wm Antwcrb,
Cordlno Bruce, Joseph P Smith. Wm Hutchins,
James Dymond, Chas Shennan, Martin Buttle, K.
ENLISTED MEN MISSING.
llxn Ttttvqts-— Wm K Smith, A; W Richard
son. John Davis. Wm Gordon. Wm Carnes, F:
W Buchanan, P McCarter, W Molten, I; Samuel
Macclany, K.
14thWisconsin.—AM Simona, A; Corn John
Leroy, John. Tillman, F; Ist Sergt Andrew A
Boynton. K, '
■ 17th Wisconsin—John Taylor, C; wm Gould,
Thomas Bramley. Wm Murry, E Mtmgen, H.
7h> Illinois.—Albert Hopkins. Unas Tale, D;
C W Lowell, I; Charles Peters, Thos Watson, K.
75in Illinois.—Corn John M Bunt. Morton B
Kusson, John H Wheeler, Wm Shalt. C; Gpnl
Lehnr. Andrew Huff, D; E W Blgley. Geo Rier
man, E; Waltron Utter, H; James ‘Vincent, K.
REOArmrLATioN.
Commissioned officers killed 6
** severely wounded 10
“ ellghtlywounflcd 16
EnliEtcd acn killed 61
4 * severely wounded 150
M slightly wounded 103
w missing S3
Total killed
Total severely wounded.
Total slightly wounded..
Total missing.
Total loss In Gen. Ransom's brigade 472
List of casualties in two regiments of the
second brigade, seventh division, in the bat
tle of Champion Bills, (Mississippi, May
IClh, 18C3:
JOth REGIMENT MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS.
Lieut Cob Leonidas Homey, killed.
Co A—Wm Collins, killed; David F Middleton,
dangerously.
Coß SamuelJ Baldwin, slightly; Thoa JFer
gnson, severely; Roht T Francis, do; Michael
yan, dangerously,
Co C—Stephen uanitt, killed: Sd Lieut Samuel
A Shannon, dangerously; Scrgt Arthur T King,
slightly; Alex D Craig oiler, mortally; John It
Roman, dangerously.
Co D—John Murphy, killed; Cant D C Dougher
ty, John C Walker. John Rebstock, slightly ;Jaa
Woods, seriously.
Co E—Color Bearer Martin C Cannody, Charles
McEown. slightly.
CoF—Geow Garvin, finger; John Luney, seri
ously; Jas N Ramsey, John Stewart, severely;
GeoXWilliamson, slightly; Wm McFee, John N
Roberts,missing. -
Co G—Sergt A Llcbtbody, Corporal G D White,
Timothy Conway, killed; Ist Scrgt QTW Fore
lock, slightly; Bussell Shlnley, severely; George
Church, L Migmot, L Mubin eaux. w Parker,
slightly; W Bayes, missing.
Col—Capt JW Strong, slightly; SergtWm Gal
lagher, severely: WmA Ogle, Win Gleason, Patk
A Fitrpatrlck, slightly.
Co K—lst Sergt C S Kerr, dangerously; Corporal
M Cannon, George Abeling, AilcOnary, slightly
wounded.
2-irn MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS,
Co E—Elijah Lucas, mortally In bowels—dead.
Recapitulation—Killed, 7.; wounded, 36; miss
ing, 3. Total—4C.
lira REGIMENT IOWA INFANTRY.
Co A—Elias H Simeon, slightly,
Co B — 2d Lieut Daniel W Tower, leg amputated;
Ccro Thomas Caßnldr, severely; EdmnndMnrphy,
slightly; Jarvis Bank*, do, baud; John Kraft, do,
shoulder: Dewitt Banka, do, shoulder.
CoC—JamesEean. killed; Sergt WmJMcCor
mack, severely; Capt Samuel J Jffyers.sllghtly;
Chris*!#:* Eckrotc, severely; Noah Hackman,
slightly; WmD Barfly, do; Theodore Thomson,do;
Albeit Weaver, ran over by a horse.
Co D—Erra Stokes, killed; Wm Tamer, do;
Capt Addison A Stuart, arm and side slightly;
Coipßam-y WMulford, severely: MarahalNoel,
slightly *. Ji-hu Muun, do; WraM. SpainhowDr, se
verely; F M Thomson, slightly.
Co E—Not in battle—left back at Jackson on
guard duty.
CoF—CoipJdhn M Lozier, severely; Robert J
McNabb, slightly; Hampton Taylor, do; CaptJno
F Walden (acting Major) thrown from horse—disa
bled.
Co Q—Corp Giles Marsh, severely; Corp John
Else, do; Corp AlbcrtG Trusse!, slightly; Abra
ham Roby, severely; Abraham I’cnland, slightly;
Theopbilus Leonard, severely; John N Dayton,
do; Wallace Gregory, slightly, shell.
Co B—John Kirkland, killed; Ist Sergt (acting
Lieut) James M Craig, slightly; Sent George
King, severely in breast; Corp John N Ball, se
verely; CharlesMcMichael, thigh, leg amputated;
John McCoy, severely; David Johnson, do, thigh;
Jeremiah King, slightly; Simeon Myers, do;
James Banille, do; Sam'l Eichre, do, both arms,
Co I—Corp Thomas F Enslow, severely, hand;
James B Vail, do. shoulder; Wm Sommers, slight
ly. groin; Wm C Porter, Slightly; Govcrt Scoffers,
initelpg.
Co E—Corp James Nott, killed; George W Math
era, severely: Wm Summerville, do; James C
Waltermon, do; Martin P McCready, do; Samuel
Sherman, do.
BrcAi-mixATioN—Killed, 5; Wounded, 49; Mie
slug, 1; Disabled, 2; Total, 57.
Jacesok, Mias., May 14,1863.
Sin: Below you will find the list of killed
and wounded in the 10th Missouri IdCmtry,
and in Co.E, 24th Missouri, attached to the
eame:
Co. A.—Parker Wilson, killed; John W Graff,
wounded; wn Lucas, do.
Co. B.—2d Lieut Duncan W Stuart, wounded se
verely In the leg; Adam Curry, do neck; MUton
Wodbrldge, seriously in bowels; Melisba Barker,
do thigh; Freely Cubblson, dangerously in breast,
supposedmortal;'2d SereeantCrafiordJLindsey,
killed; 4th Corp Jno W Matbcny, do.
Co. C.—Corn Frank B Stevens, killed: Wm T
Bennett, do; Henry F Null, do; Hezeklah Lsml
sou, do: Ist Sergt George w Jones, wounded serf
ously; Corp John Mew Gun, do mortally: Corpora!
Chrifctopber Certy, scrioueJj; Corp Patrick Can
field, do; Mooreßngg, do; wmDanlels, slightly;
Cyrus Fuller, seriously; Delaney Higby, mortally;
Sol Phillips, seriously; Tbos Buyle, slightly; Wm
Beeves, mortally; Henry F Stereos, seriously;
Lorenzo D SouclL mortally; Joel WlndmiUcr,
slightly.
Co. D.—4th Sergt Austin Lemming, in thirh se
verely; John See, slightly; Joshua Dye, seriously;
JoelTßooge, slightly.
Co. £.—Corp Charles Geuthkemper, nature un
known; F Beckmeyer, do; J Butler, do: John
Doctor, do: August Orleans, do; David Smith)
slightly; w P Weinse, slightly.
Co. F.—Sd Sergeant Alex Caldwell, slightly; 8d
Serct AndrewF Kennedy, do: Corp John Boyd,
seriously; Corp Jas W Campbell, do; Jaa Bordett,
do; Hoses Ready, do: Michael Gray, slightly; Wm
McConnell, do;Jas it Martin, mortally; Neal Mc-
Intyre, slightly; F Biley, do; Y Proof, do; R
Young, do.
Co. G.—Wtu Kirk, slightly in arm; Basse! Shir
ley, do; Corp MT Brown, seriously in leg; John
Malroy, seriously; J L TwitcheH, dangerously;
Corp J T Johnson, slightly.
Co. H.—Samuel Ebner, killed; 2d Lieut Michael
Dierncr. seriously; Corporal J Billelter. mortally;
Adam Smith, in left hand; Casper Harbdght,
slightly.
Co. L—W L Lander aft, slightly; JnoP Lincoln,
do.
Co.E.—John T Hontry. killed; Daniel Owens,
do; Corp C Tolbort, mortally; Corp Jno Patterson,
slightly; Wm Hlrt, seriously; John Davis, do;
Hinton March, slightly; WmLea, do; Curtis Hav
erly, do; Jno Newmfre, do. -
Co. E, 24th Ml ssouri, attached to 10th Missouri.—
2d Sergt Sum Wright, severely; Corp John Vogt,
slightly: Eugene Hall, do; Lewis XcKenrie, do;
A Jenkins, seriously; Robert Welsh, severely;
QuintasLEmbrcy, seriously; Joseph Lavack, se
verely ; Henry Corbin, dangerously.
Killed, 10; wounded, 74; total, 84.
17rn lowa letaetbt.
Headqvabters 17tu lowa Yol Ikp,, 1
May 17,1863. f
Report of the casualties of tho 17th lowa
Infantry in the engagement at Jackson, Miss.,
liny 14,1603:
Amos Park, Sergeant Major, wounded in bead.
Co A—Corporal AHi Slaughter, killed; Eliphalet
Jasper,killed; Geo WKeller,killed; J C Wads
worth, killed; Capt Chas P Johnson, wounded
through hips seventy; 2nd Lieut Harry W Ken
derdine, wounded in breast slightly; Ist Sergeant
Jacob Turley, wounded in leg severely; Sergeant
Chas W Clement, wounded in side slightly; Rufus
L Ktller, wounded in leg severely; John Switzer,
wounded in leg severely; JFwbeelcr, wounded
In knee severely; Richard James, wounded in hip
severely: James Harrell, wounded in face se
verely; Bobt F Davidson, wounded in leg se
verely: Snml Huseer, wounded in arm slightly;
Aaron T Rilea, wounded in abdomen severely;
Sami W Simms, wounded in leg severely: John
Sylvester, jr, wounded in knee severely: Michael
A Wilson, wounded in arm slightly; John J
Zeroes, wounded in arm slightly.
Coß—Corporal Adolphus M Campbell, killed;
Godfrey Hornbsck. killed; Amos Kiser, killed;
Capt Littleton W Huston, wounded in arm se
verely; Ist Sergt Francis M Busby, wounded In
shoulder and arm; Sergt Alonzo Diggens. wound
«d In shoulder slightly; Corporal Malon Freeman,
wounded in leg eficbily; Root Chapman, wounded
iu leg severely; Daniel Uardson, wounded, leg
amputated; Harrison H Highland, wounded, arm
bioken; Elijah Moore, wounded in breast slightly;
John Kraft, wounded in neck slightly.
Co C—Jesse Nokeg, killed; Sergt Phlllplndew,
wounded in leg slightly; Sergt Thos Hitchell.
wounded in arm slightly; Corporal Edmund Per
ron, wounded In leg slightly; William Hall,
wounded in breast severely: Noah TTurifmiw
wounded In arm slightly.
Co D—let Lieut, John P Shelton, wonnded in
Lead severely; Corporal Amos W Embree, wound
ed in breast severely; Jonathan Williams, wound
ed In foot eligibly.
Co E—Corporal Isaac F Wcrreli, killed; Sergt
John Conger, wounded, leg amputated; George
Bubbert, wonnded in leg severely; Byron Rush
ton, wounded in face slightly.
Go F—Ephraim Croper, killed; David F Me-
Ciard, killed; 2nd Lieut John H Browne, wounded
in shoulder slightly; VoincyDouglas, wounded in
thigh severely; Thos Pipes, wounded in thigh
severely; FretJlng Wentworth, wounded above
eye severely; Sergt Frank Hubert, missing; Dor
rance McGinnis, Corporal, missing; Willis S
Sperry, missing.
Co G—Robt Mill?, killed.
Co H—Corporal John Fitzpatrick, wounded, dis
abled by shell.
Co I—2nd Lieut John Inskeep, killed; Corporal
John Barton, killed; Jacob Yogeler, killed; Sergt
Silas 21 Cancels. wounded in hand severely; Sergt
Joseph C Whitaker, wounded In head slightly;
Chas Starkey, wounded In band severely.
Co, I.—Piter Brown, foot, severely: Patrick
Martin, thigh do; Lewis Stephenson, do; Jas J
Murray, breast and arm, severely; Win Summers,
fingers, slightly: John H Tlionip-on,thigh,slightly.
Co, K.— I Thos Beechler, killi d; Capt S E Hicks,
leg, slightly: Ist Lieut Chas W Woodron, knee,
Ist Sergt J H McCullough, leg amputated; Corp
Daniel A Rollins, leg. severely; Timothy Tracy,
knee, severely; S»ml Wibon, abdomen, severely:
Albert G Hemet, face, slightly; L QRice. neck and
knee.sligbtly; Joseph Chandler, jaw, severely; Ja
cob Rat&tore, foot, severely.
RECAPITULATION.
Killed..
Wounded
Dlwibled by shell.
Mieaing
Total.
80rn OfflO INFANTRY.
Headquarters 80tb Ouw Intantrt, 1
Jackson, Miss,, May 16,1663. f
Report of the killed and wounded ol the
60tli regiment of Ohio Infantry, at the battle
of Jackson. Miss., May 14.18(3:
Oipt S Wallace, Co E, wounded; 2d Lieut John
Reetwcll. Co £, wounded; 2d Lieut N. R. Tldbald,
Co. A.—Killed—Daniel Minnlck. Woouded—
Seigt VM Green, Sylvester Tripp, James Ander
son. L B Tressell, John Sweaty, Wm K Carllle.
Jacob Firhcr, James A George. Jacob Joseph.Siml
Porter, David Buell Jr., Jo.-eph Reed, John A Ra
vsnscraft, John Gardiner.
Co. C,—Wounded—John Metz, mortally; Geo
Parrish, Paul Groves.
Co. D.—Wounded—let Sergt J F Haddleson;
Wm James, mortally; James Holden, Harvey
States. Richard Newell.
Co. E,—Wounded—Peter FntzeJ, Walter Glavco,
Henry Renner.
Co. F.—Wounded—Thomas Fortune, mortally:
Hcmy Meredith, Sylvester Tipton, Washington
Irens.
Co. G.—Killed—MUtoa Hincbaugh. Wounded—
Corp John C Miller.
Co. H.—Killed—John Millers. Wounded—Sergt
H W Brcesford, Corp H W Decker.
Co F—Wounded—J Derr, Wm Herat, Wm A
Johnfon. Jacob Ogle, Brnee Pelau.
Co I—Wounded—Sergt John Cook. Killed—J.
M.McNatt. . ,
Co K—Wounded—Sergt CWBorion, Isaac R Al
ters, Hocry W Martin, Reuben M Morris, William.
Hanna, Chas W Ackerman.
SUMMART.
Killed ...
Wounded.
Total.
A BRILLIANT CHARGE.
Conspicuous among tlio brilliant charges
upon the rebel -works on the 23d last, was
that of Gen. Ransom’s Brigade, supported on
the right by the Bth Missouri and 110 th Illi
nois, under command of CoL Smith of the
Sth Missouri. The charge assigned to this
brigade was made through a network of ra-
Tines, fall of thick undergrowth and fallen
timber. Gen. Hansom had formed his brigade
in line of battle by battalions closed in mass,
tbe lltb, 05th and 72d Illinois and 14th Wis
consin in advance, with the 17th Wisconsin
in advance, all under cover of a ravine within
slaty yards of the rebel works. At the con
certed signal for tbe grand assault, he moved
bis brigade forward with a unanimous shont,
which could be heard above the roar of artil
lery for miles around. Before advancing
twenty steps, he encountered a deadly fire
from the enemy, massed behind bis earth
works in vastly superior numbers, and a ter
rific storm of grape and cannlster from an en
filading battery, which appalled and for a mo
ment checked his advancing column. Col.
Humphries, leading the 93th Illinois, fell
stunned, and apparently Killed, from the con
cussion of a shell. His color-bearer also fell.
Col. Kevins of the 11th Illinois was killed,
and Lieut. CoL Wright of the 73d seriously
wounded. All who were conspicuous on the
£dd £*U at this instant. The column wavered,
when Gen. Hansom rushed to the head, siezed
the colors of the 95th, and waving them high
above his bead, shouted, ‘‘Forward, men!
We must and will go into that fortl Who
will follow me J” The tide was turned. The
column advanced to the impassable ditch be
fore the works, and fought most desperately
for full thirty minutes across the breastworks,
when Gen. Hansom, satisfied that the position
could not be carried at that point, that his
promised support would not come up, and
that his brigade would be sacrificed by a fur
ther continuance of the unequal contest, re
gardless of all personal danger, took a con
spicuous position, where he could be heard
by Lis whole command, and thus in clarion
tones addressed them: “Men of the Second
Brigade! wc cannot maintain this position.
You must retire to the cover of that ravine,
one regiment at a time, and in order. The
17th Wisconsin will remain to cover the move
ment. The 72d Illinois will move first, and
move now. Move slowly. The first man
who runs or goes beyond that ravine shall be
•shot on the spot I will stand here, and see
how you do iu” The movement was executed
as coolly by every regiment as if upon an or
dinary battalion drill, and the command was
reformed in the mine, within a hundred
yards of that fearful battle ground, without
confusion and without a single straggler.
Although this assault, like all others of that
day, from lack of proper support and from
k'poeraphcal and physical dUllcultles impossi
ble to be overcome, was unsuccessful, and
caused a fearful loss of life, os tbe lists sent
herewith abundantly testify, It has made a
noble record for Gen. Hansom and his gallant
brigade, a record nevereurpassed, and hardly 1
equalled, in the history of this or any other;
war.
The situation remains unchanged. Can
nonading by day and by night, with constant
skirmishing between pickets and sharpshoot
ers comprise the sum total of the warlike in
cidents of the past twenty-four honrs.
On our left, so great is the havock made by
onr shells, as they explode in Vicksburg, that
Gen. Pemberton has turned large numbers of
mules and horses into our lines. Deserters
who come over to us nightly say that many
horses and mules arc killed, and that their dead •
bodies, lying unburied in this hot tropical sun,
create on indescribable stench, which is fast;
breeding a pestilence in the doomed city.i
Their stock ofprovisions is running short and!
they are forced to leave the corn these ani
mals consume for the citizens and soldiers.
We judge they arc getting short of amuui-;
lion also. Borne of their guns opened upon
us this morning with pieces of railroad iron
a foot long. * ■ , , , .
Their only hope for ft successful resistance
to onr army is the expected appearance of a
large body in onr rear, which they think may
compel us ts raise the siege. Such an army Is
reported in the vicinity of Sulphur Springs,!
and this evening a large force was sent in that
direction. I should not be surprised to hear
of a battle there shortly. . .
Keinforcemcnts are constan’iyarrmng, and*
there is no danger that we shall bo forced to'
raise the siege from lack of troops. Bon,
NINTH DAY IN THE BEAR OF
VICKSSUHG.
Expected EaUy from Viltoinrg-Hilitary
movement*—Frightful Casualties from Out
Own' Artillery—loss fri Comany £, 33d
Illinois. i
[From Our Own Correspondent!
In the Rsab op Vicksbubo, MayST, 1563.
I have nothing new or interesting to relate
ol our operations for the last twenty-four
hours, and were it not that I know the read
ers of the Tbibtoe expect daily intelligence
from this point, I would not write;
Last night we expected an attackfrom the
city. Certain suspicions movements were,
observed, which were supposed to indicate a
sally, and orders were Issued for regiments to
remain in line of bstile all night long. The
expected demonstration did not occur, and
to-day all is quiet again.
Cannonading and musketry was the order of
the day, the former at the forts and over the
city, nnd the latter whenever an unfortunate
rebel raised his head above the breast-works.
Not a hostile cannon has beenfiredatua with*
in the last twenty-four hours. They evidently
dislike to expose their men to the unfailing
Are of oar sharpshooters.
. Few of onr soldiers are injured by the ene
my’s musketry. In the rifle pits they arc se
cure. From our own gnna they receive ten
times the injury they do from the rebels. On
the left of the railroad is a battery of heavy
siege gnus, which plays upon the earthworks
almost incessantly. The qualltyof both pow
der and shell is inferior, and their missiles of
ten explode among onr own men, Afewdays
ago, three men of the 33d Ohio were killed
and three wounded by one of tbeir unfortu
nate shots. Yesterday, Sergeant Chas. N.
Bessie, of co. A, S3d Illinois, lormerly a pupil
of the State Normal University, lost both
arms by a premature explosion, and to-day, J.
Gold, of co. B, 18th Indiana, lost a leg.
Early this morning, James Scantlin, of co.
D, 83d Illinois, one of the men who remained
so long upon the battlefield and suffered am
putation afterwards, died at the Carr Hospi
tal, os did also-Sergt. Geo. B. Bruce, co. A,
18th Indiana; George Wackerly, co. D, 83d
Illinois; DanielWebstenco,D,B3d Illinois;
and Capt, McPhail, 3d Illinois cavalry. Of
the SSd regiment, co. E suffered, the most
heavily—-going into the fight with thirty-eight
men and coming out with one—private Pratt,
Seven were killed and thirty more or less
wounded.
1 send you the official list of killed, wound
ed and missing of the Ist Brigade, 8d Division,
17th Army Corps, in the engagement at Cham
pion Hill, Miss., May 16,15G3;
23D REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY.
Co A—Wounded—Corpl John Leaning. Mis
sing—William Willard.
Co B—Wounded—Corpl Henry Brock.
Co C—Wounded—Lieut Hiram Murphy, John F
Kyte.
Co D—Wounded—Robert Pipes.
Co £—Wounded—Capt Thomas Clark, Philip
Randall.
Co F—Wounded—John W. Krow, Frank Crea
mer.
Co H—Wounded—Lieut John A Morton, Morton
G Stiles, John Wright, John Sprinkle.
Col—Wounded—SeratFrancts M Crabtree, Sergt
James N Wood. Peter L McDaniel.
Co K—Wounded—William Sanders.
£otu REGIMENT ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
Co A—Corpl Wm Broderick, missing: Bobt Gro
gan, mlspiug; Andrew Lovelady, missing; Bene
dict Mollett. wounded seriously.
Coß—Lt Gideon Bernier, sightly; Corpl E L
Connor, missing; Henry A Sperry, mortally.
Co C—Sergt WmTHarvey, killed; Corpl JosP
Propbater, wonnded slightly.
Co D—Capt T Higgins, severely; L Hunt, slight
ly : Michael Sbecdv, missing.
CoE—lst Sergt James M Lennon, severely; Jno
Solomon missing.
Co F—Lieut D D Wadsworth, severely; Sargt
Oscar Gamble, severely: Chas Anderson, slightly;
JEShiffer, severely; JM Comter, severely; J Hil
ler, missing.
Co G—Peter Fenner, missing.
Co U—August Agad, mortally.
Col—Sergt Geo W Frlel, killed; James Britton,
mortally;; a W Bailey, slitrbtly.
81 ST REGIMENT ILLINOIS INFANTRK.
Co A— Samuel Montgomery, William Wilson,
Thos A Armstrong, wounded.
CoD—JasperN Davis, killed; Sergt H Y Han
nan, L Bnimmit, wounded.
Co E—B F Button, killed; Phillip Record, Isaac
Maualcc, wounded.
Co F—Miles A Stowell, H H Thomas, wounded.
CoG—S&mncl Johnson, killed; William Bran
non, John Brannon, William A lugam, wounded.
Co H—Corpl William E Foster, George Cook,
J&mcß U Atherton, John Henson, wounded.
Co I—Joseph Gargns, killed; F M Whittington,
A J Brown, wounded.
Co K-J B Bicker, killed.
45th ILLINOIS,
Already reported. Four killed and twenty
wounded.
124tu REGIMENT ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
Co A—William Hirst, wounded slightly.
Co C—Cant H L Field, slightly; Sergt John
Ylerbonc.kuled; H H Hays, both tnlghs seriously.
CoD—Sergt A Newland, jaw. severely; Corpl
William Onvlp, arm. slightly; Corpl Joseph Jack*
ton, back, slightly; Hemy Foltz, killed; Thomas
Broadbert, thigh, severely; Alncrt Gibbs, heel,
slight; William J Deener, hip. severely.
Lo E—Lieut James Dlackmure,leg.slight: Sergt
H J Howland, arm. severe; Corpl Borneo Miner,
jum, slight; Corpl John Kidstone, killed; Daniel
Vinson, foot, slight; HoraceMcKay,thigh,severe.
Co F—Samuel Mcßride, thigh.
CoG— Cant LH Scndder. ncad, slight; Sergt
James W Wheaton, lip, slight; Corn Jacksou,
both hands shot off; John Dates, killed; WmCbi*
dlfctre. leg. slight; Charles Shaffer, testicles serl*
cua; Edwinll Damon,hipseverely.
Co H—Sergt George M Crank, thnmb, severely;
Corn W A Seymour,leg, do; OCAllison, shoulder,
slight; Martin Lenox,killed; Afphonzo Rice, do;
PeterF Shller, do; George A Snow, do.
Co I—Lient BA Griffith, thumb, severely: Henry
Forest, killed; Henry Ferguson, do; G C Heglaf,
leg, severely; Thompson Thomas, shoulder, do;
Carl Teas, arm, slight; Pat Welch, do, do; Jasper
A Commons, leg. severely,
Cu K—Copt SN Sanders, neck, severely; Corp
15 Brown, lace, slight; George C Black, leg, do;
Sergt James F Keene, killed.
UECA I’lT clati on.
Killed. Wounded. Missing. Total.
SSdlndiana...... 17 1 19
2( tb Illinois 2 15 8 23
31ft Illinois 5 13 .. S3
45th Illinois 4 20
124 th Illinois 11 84
23 IC4
TENTH EAT IN TTTE BEAB OF
VICKSUVttG.
Effective Firing by a Deserter—Wounding of
Capt DeGolyer of the Bth Mien. Battery—
Destruction of a Bridge across Big Black-
Loss of the Gunboat Cincinnati—Congratu
latory Order by Brig, General Carr-Qat of
Killed and wounded in Gen. John Ji. Smith’s
Brigade from the 17th to the 23d inst.
[From OorOwn Correspondent.]
In tue Rear or Vicksblt.q, May 23,1?C3.
To-day the firing has been continuous on
the centre and left, principally with artillery,
although just at nightfall musketry appeared
to be the order. Our fire has appeared unu
sually destructive, particularly that of the Ist
Indiana Battery. During last night, a desert
er —a German—came into our lines, a cannon-
Icr, belonging to one of the rebel batteries,
and perfectly familiar with the location of the
rebel powder magazines. To day be has had
the direction of one of the guns of Captain
Kiace’s battery, and bus made some excellent
shots exploding no less than three magazines
and caissons.
I regret to learn that Captain DeGolyer, of
DtGoljer’fl Sth Michigan battery, who has ac
quired on excellent reputation as a brave and
effective officer during tbe engagements of the
recent campaign, was seriously wounded this
morning by a rebel sharpshooter, while in the
act of sighting one of bis guns. Be was
wounded in the thigh and immediately re
moved to the hospital.
Reports reach ns Hint the enemy had con
structed a bridge across Big Black just above
Grand Gulf, with a view to furnish an avenue
of escape to the garrison whenever they should
succeed in cutting their way out. The offi
cers of the gunboats beard of it and forthwith
compasECd its destruction.
You have doubtless heard before this of the
sinking of the gunboat Cincinnati. She was
engaging the upper batteries above the city,
when she received a shot between wind ana
water, which penetrated her hull and caused
her to sink and fill rapidly She now lies In
shallow water, the tips of her chimneys just
visible. It is sold she can be raised with little
difficulty.
Nothing has been heard from Gen. Oeter
baus or Gen. Blair to-day.
GEN. CAim’s COKOUATULATORT ORDER.
Gen. Carr has issued the following congrat
ulatory order to hie division;
Headquarters 14th Division. I
Rbab op VicKssuno, Miss., May 23,1663. j
General Orders No. 87.— Officers and Soldiers
of the 14 th IHvliion : Since tbe beginning of this
month you have made for yourselves a name sec
ond to that of no other command in the history of
the war.
After your gallant conduct near Port Gibson, and
several severe marches, you took the advance after
the battle of Champion Hills, pursued the enemy
far into the night, and captured Edwards’ Station.
You started the next morning at five o'clock,
pressed steadily forward, driving tbe enemy’s
pickets and skirmishers, until you found him In
force and strongly fortified at Black River Bridge.
Taking only time to develop bis position and to
fotm in proper order, you charged and drove him
In confusion across tbe river, capturing 18 guns. 5
stands of colors, 1,431 stands of small arms, and
l,76lprieoncrs.
It was here that the gallant CoL Kinsman, of the
23d lowa Volunteer Infantry, lost his life. Ho re
ceived a fatal wound in the abdomen, but still kept
on, until another through the chest brought him to
the ground. He said to me, “ Tell the boys I die
happy! I fell at the bead of my regiment, dis
charging my duty. Bury me on the field of bat
tie I’ r
On the SSd you made a desperate attack on tbe
defenses of Vicksburg. Though yon knew their
great strength, and that many of you must fall, you
obeyed tbe order of tbe officers appointed over you,
and moved forward with resolution at tho specified
time.
If you bad been supported sufficiently, and In
time, yon would bare gone over the works, and the
Mleeiesippi would now hare been opened. As it
was, you held ou for nine hours, under a wasting
fire, and only cave up what yon had gained when
ordered to retire.
Do not forget that the greater part of the brig*
adcs of Bnrbridge and Landrum, of Smith's divi
sion, and Boomer's brigade, of Quimby's division,
were with you and shared your dangers and your
glory. ■-
In a former order I attempted to name those who
bad particularly distinguished themselves. In
this ft is simply impossible. Almost every man
bus performed deeds-which in ordinary battles
would entitle him to special attention. Perhaps It
will not bo amiss to name Sergeant Joseph E.
Griffith, Company 1,22 d Begimeut lowa Infantry,
who went into the fort attacked by the 2d brigade
with eleven men, and came out with twelvejpris
oners. All offals companions were killed. Lieut
Col Dunlap, 2lst rcgimentlowa infantry, although
still suffering from a wound received at Port Gib
son, went into this battle and was also killed. Wo
are again called to mourn tlw loss of our dead, and 1
the sufferings of onr wounded comrades, but your
resolution is still unshaken. Such devotion as
yours is euro to gain ua dual triumph; and when
thoeewbo may survive shall exult in the right of
the foul monster, now striving to destroy our
country, writhing in its last gash, I believe that
’the spirits of those who have rendered np their
lives, will also rejoice at their country's salvation.
E. A. Caim,Brlg. Geo. Com'd'g.
Official: C. H. Dmn, A. A. G.
Sergeant Wm. Roblce, company K, Sergt.
W. H: Jacobus, company H, and private Wm.
M. Fay, company H, 11th Wisconsin, died to
day at the Carr Hospital. Koblee and Fay
bad suffered amputation, and died of pyemia.
Jacobus died of bis wound in the leg, compli
catcd.wltU typhoid fever.
James Griffith, company I, and Mid
dleton, company M, 22dIowa, died after am
putations of thigh, as did also Sergt. Bader,
company E, after amputation of thigh, and
Corporal Beackman, company I.Bth Indiana,
from gun shot wound, of thigh, and A. E.
Wood, company F, 99th Illinois, similar In
juries.
CASUALTIES DT GEN. JOHN E. SMITH’S BRIGADE.
£ enclose the - official list of hilled and
wounded in the Ist brigade, Sd division, 17th
army corps, from the itih to the. SSd day of
May inclusive: ,
23n REGIMENT INDIANA INFANTRY.
' Company A —Killed, 2d liect Christian Q Zui&uf,
John Bailer; wounded, Join Train, Serg’t Charles
Schrouck. ■ • 1 ■ •
Co B—Woanded,Scrg'tPrcderick Wilkins, Chris
tian Halo.
Co C—Wounded,Bouj FWnlkcr.GebhardOasn
sider.
Co E—Wounded, GeorsoMartin.
. Co F—Killed, Eugene YoUetto; wounded, Corp
TbomaaFlclntyre.
Co O—'Wounded, Corp Ben] P Grata*.
Co H—Wounded. August Wlllich.
Co I—Killed. Jacob Kallhoffer; wounded, Daniel
B McDonald, John Mead.
Co K—Wounded, ConradMillcTjßussellß Wood,
Norman McCartney, George Nuemakcr, Labe Lit
taion.
Killed 4
Wounded 17
20tb BEGIMENT mJNOISpNFANTBY.
Co A—Eobert Grogan, severely; James Myers,
severely.
Co B—Lieut Henry King, slightly; Geo Smith,
to C>-B P Noll, slightly; H F Andrews, little •
finger shot off. Corp. Tbos J Johnson, slightly.
Co D—Sergt Geo McFadden, severely; Sergt J
B Gilmore, slightly.
Co E—Geo Marsh, severely; Lewis Long, slight
ly ; D B Franklin, do.
Co F—John Hiller, severely; George Trier, do.
Co G—Conrad Qnber. severely.
Co H—Corp Conrad Shaffer, severely; William
Forbes, do; Larz Olson, do; Ephraim Cassette
slightly.
Co I—Jacob Miller, severely; Thos Hopping, do.
CoK—Capt JnoN Boyer, severely; James Coyle,
slightly. wounded, 23.
■ 818T BEGIMENT ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
Co A—Capt Wm B Short, Sergt Daniel QoQtman,
wounded.
Co B— Corp Wm Gaskins, Corp Wm DiQahLJa s
M Pickering, dangerously; WmK Anglin, Noah
FcazeL
Co C—Corp F F O’Neil. - ■ •
Co D—Sergt Jonn W Foler, Wm L Casey.
Co E—Cotp David M Bays, WiilisLDilfow.
Co F—Sergt John P Games, John Weaver.
Co G—Corp John Dilllnger, arm off; Joah Moore,
dangerously. *>
Co H—Capt Horace L Bowger, Corp James Dent,
killed; Ja>perN Crane, killed; James Sheppard,
wounded: Joseph Deaton.
Co K— Sergt Wm Langton, wounded; Martin
Givens,killed.
Killed 8
Wounded - 21
46th ILLINOIS, ALREADY REPORTED.
Killed 1
Wounded . 19
Missing - S
BECArrnjiATiojr.
Killed. Wounded. Missing. Total.
13d Tnd 4 17 . 21
20tb HI 23 ~ 23
Slstlll... 3 21. ... 24
46th HI 1 19 2 23
Total. 8 60
145 th HI., not engaged.
Since the above was written, I have learned
the following facts relative to the gallant old
SOth Illinois, furnished me by the officer In
command:
“ The 20th Illinois went into action at 2
o’clock p. zfl., with 250 muskets, and fought
the 8d Tennessee and 7th and 10th Texas, the
same regiments against whom they were pit
ted at Donel&on, from that time until nearly 5
p. m., holding their position until, in con
junction with the Bth Illinois and 23d Indi
ana, they made the famous charge, and suc
ceeded In utterly routing the rebels and tak
ing a large number of prisoners. The loss oi
the 20th, in this engagement, is fully thirty
three per cent, of the number with which
they entered the fight. The rebels were most
oi tbe time not more than twenty paces dis
tani" .
Bilow I give the casualties In Logan’s divi
sion, the only portion of onr forces actively
engaged:
GEN. STEVENSON’S BRIGADE.
6th REGIMENT—Lt. Col. Stukgbs,
COMMANDING.
Killed— Co A—Jas Hudson, Marcellas Warner.
John F Q:kr, Co B—None. Co C—None. CoD
—John Leonard, Daniel McCarty. Co's PE andO
—None. Co H—M M Beckman. Co K—Geo M
Clouds. Total 7.
Wounded—Co A—Copt Frank Sleeper, mortally:
J JBowen,slightly; John F Bacon, do; John u
Kukkman, do; Robt Idell, do. Co B—Geo Albln,
severely;. August Loegheld, do; John Splter,
slightly. Co C—Lt Jas T C Watson, slightly. Co
DWotmW Shell, slightly; Joseph Smitu, do. Co
E—Henry Keener, slighuy. Co V—Edward Hod,
severely. Co G— Geo W Jackson, mortally: Jo*
seph Moore, severely; John Barrington, slightly.
Co ll—John L Slaven. slightly. Co K—W KSaun
ders, severely; ABMathcny,do; Cbas Stillham
tr.cr,slightly; WmADrinkle,do. Total—2l
81st ILLINOIS—CoI. J. J. Dollinb, Com’d’o.
Killed—Co C—William Pascal.
Wounded—Co B-Wm Hooker, severely; Elijah
Stoner, sliuhtly; Tgri Haglcr, do. Co D—Lt David
G Voufcg, James Davids. Co F—J H Peak, Benj
Still. Co I—D M Kennedy. Co K—Cupt Samuel
Pyle. Total—o. v. :
Missing—Co O—Wm’B Linsey, Robert Ltpsey.
Co H-Wm T Moore, Oliver Cor. CoK—Wm
Clark. Total—s.
There arc besides the names reported, twenty
with “scratches.”
7th MISSOURI—Maj. E. Wake field, Com’dino.
Killed.—Co A—Lieut Lamb, Dan Hallisey. Co
B—Micbl M McLaughlin. Co C—T Coleman. Co
F— Smith and Wilson. Co H—Lieut Barnett, Sergt
FricL Total, 10.
Wounded—Co A, Sergt Armstrong, Corp Dudley.
Privates Joeouitlc, O'Neil, Murry, Lawler. Carr,
Burke, Brennan. Co B—Privates Kail, Murry,
Harty, Dillon. Co C—Lt McGoffln. Privates Boh-
Itn, Connor, Dwyer, Fynn, Holland, Sullivan, Pat
rick Sullivan Co D—Sergts Finley and Chancy.
Corporals Foley and Bayet. Privates Allen, Sen
ncr, Carr, Gamble, Farley, McEvoy, Tiemau. Co
E— Privates Robettme, Due, McDonald, Hyde. Co
F— ScigtFlavel. Corps Cooper and Scott. Pri
vates Burtb, Hamlet, O'Neil. Havel, Mealy, Jen
nings. Co G—Corp Rennet. Privates Hicks and
Smith. Co H—Privates Kinney, Leak Mory, Ber
wick, CaptTworaer/ Col—Privates Coc, Cnlver
and Cook. Co K—Private Kelly. Total, 67.
Mitehig—Coß—Private Brennan. Co C—Private
Devine. Co F—Private Raver. Co G—Privates
McCaw and McDonald. Col—CorpMcDonald. Co
K—Sergt Progen. Total, 6.
9 135
Bod.
TOTAL—STEVENSON'S BRIGADE.
Killed. Wounded. Missing. Total.
81si HI 1 U 6 15
6th 111 7 21 23
•th Mn to 57 0 83
32a Ohio
Total 18 67 11 112
GEN. SMITirS BRIGADE.
124 TH ILLINOIS—CoI Sloan Commanding.
Killed—Co E— John Martin.
Wounded—Co A—Andrew Townsend, slightly;
Chester Harrington, do. Co D—Joslah Goodwin,
moitaily. Co 1-—GantU Btowu, slightly; Lowis
ESfltdin, do, Co Q—George W Arnold, slightly.
CoK—A A Lusk, slightly. Total, 7.
45TH ILLINOIS—Cot. Malts?, Cojchandinq.
Killed—None.
Wounded—Co A—L Grey, severely; JB Hind
son, slightly. Coß—Sergt White, slightly. CoC
—Cvpt J Rouse, atm: Pat McGrath, slightly: Geo
Sawyer, do. Co £—S Mathersou, severely; Jacob
Bucher, slightly. Co Q—J W Parker, severely; W
Giles, slightly: Wm Hayes, do. Co H—Lt Hied,
severely. Col—J Howard, severely; J Sheriff, do.
Co E—James Smith, slightly; Sergt Lines, do.—
Total, 15.
jjlsx ILLINOIS— CoI. McCook, Commanding.
Killed—Co G—Daniel Oendercon.
Wounded—Col E S McCook, In foot badly. Co
B—Thomas J Dodds, dangerously. Co G—Lieut
BesJ Lisle, slightly; Wm S Bays, do; Wm J Hoc,
do. Co I—Richard Laughein, seriously. Co K
Alfred Mariow, seriously. Total 7.
20th ILLINOIS— Lieut. Col. E. Rickards, COM
MAND Dio.
Killed—Lieut Col E Richards. Co A—J Mc-
Laughlin, Jll Grove. Co B—Wayne Patterson.
Co C—Lieut-W S Scars, M Qnlnn. CoD—J G
Lorco. Co E—Thomas McKerrigao, EU Ratcliff.
Co H—Capt V H Stevens, J C Roberts, Geo J Jot
ter. Col—TbosFauntlcroy. Co K— H Mitchell,
D L Burrows, Irsonel Waters. W Shoycr. Total 17.
Wounded—Co A—Wm H Mik>.l, (since dead;)
Jacob Cook, slightly; J Hoffman, do; J J Herr,
'severely: BorisEelly,do: Henry C Mallory,do:
N A Partlow, do: Sami Wagoner. Co B—Geo H
Smith, severely;ML Farrlager, slightly; James
Boage, do: Lieut Harry King, do; CoC—J Barnes,
seriously, George Vanaender. do; AM Gerr, do;
M Dolan. Mortally. Co D—Capt T Higgins,
slightly; J Cilery, do: D Cilery, seriously; JMc-
Abe, do; L Boubdi, slightly. Co E—Asa Wilson,
slivhtlv; Joseph Morrison, do; D Schmidt, do; J
M Jones, do. Co P—OUo Lobman, mortally iA H
Carpenter, slightly; JMcConpter, uo; ChasFolk,
do; Aug Greet), (To; A W Pearson, severely. Co
G—Lieut OscarHottenstien. mortally; D D Wick
ins, slightly; B Falen, do: N Nelson, do: J Shultz,
do; J M Reynolds, do; J Ticker, do. Co H—T E
Marcrow, slightly; A Ashley, severely; A P Beck,
slightly; N 0 Brown, do; R Doarow, mortally:
OeoFForbes, slightly; w A Glenn, severely: U
Henderson. slight; W CHill.do; A J Shelton, do:
SE Wheeler, do. Co I-H MHler, mortally: JQ
Hart,severe; Jas Thompfon, do Blake, slight
ly ; J Suds, do; Isaac Satmarsh, uC; J Brandobu
ry, severely; Chas Lintuer, slightly: TH Hopping,
do; B Hatcher, do. Co E—Lieut P W Spellman,
slightly; SHagcman, do; J Woodruff do; RTay
lor, severely: w F Bees, do: H Brown, do; B
Adams, do; A J Conner, slightly. Total, G7.
Missing.—Co B—M J KendaP, H W Stevens.
CoD—FSmith. CoE—JnoSolomon. CoF—JB
Cook. Total, 5,
23d INDIANA— Lieut. Col. Davis, Commanding.
Killed.—Co A—PcterFilllan, Jos Reichert Co
D—Patrick Cassidy, Jefferson Jones, Lawrence
Hanley. Co C?—YVUlls G Whittaker, Daniel Mc-
Kenzie. Co E—John Froy. CoF— Silas M Brown.
Co G—James Tossey. Patrick Gray. Co H—John
Lake. Co I—Lieut Henry C Dietz, Benj F-Vlm
berlin. Total, 14.
Wounded—Co A. Leopold N*sb, Michael, Kock,
Fred Dilllnger, Chas Goodman, Fred Norman,
Samuel ProbstjdohnHess.PcterWeber, Fred Hart,
John Sandlewick, George Mertwiller. Co B—Capt
William H Durroogh, Alfred Martin, Lawrence De
laney. Oliver Smith, John Lancrcomb, Thomas
Coughlin. Co C—Joseph Auela.DavidL Blasken
• baker, JB Butterfield, Wm Stewart, John Goss.
Co D—Andrew Dunn. Michael Gorman, Thomas
Johnson, Elijah Shepley, A A Wright Co B—John
Edmonson, 1»W Pfrlner, Hugh FarraU, W R Bar
ton, Joshua Davis, Wm Elgin, Willis Prewitt, S P
Smith, Joseph Smith, James Sellers. Co F—Smith
Pearson, Jobs T Goodrich. John Grcsban, David,
Sage. Craven Long, Martin Montgomery. WmHltt
ncr, Richard Jones, John Duffy. John Funk. Co
G —Charles Spencer, Clements Wallbrake. Frank
Seitz, Martin Tobin. Co H—Capen Abell, Nick
Klippert, George Gilleland, John F Snyder, WW
Newkirk, Daniel Barts, Robert Riley, Lieut John
A Morton. .Co I—Richard Reynolds, John D Boyd,
Andrew Amick, James Bottorf, Peter Decker. Geo
W Idncr, John McClcarn, Levin Read, James M
Townsend, James Wilson, Reuben CHart. Co K—,
Serg’t Robs, Charles Muir, Wm Gibson, Isaac Gib
sou, Louis A-Hollls, Wm H Daly, John Mnrray,
James Whalen. Joseph Nelson. James Cleveland,
Chas Beers, E Myers. Total—B3.
Missing and Prisoners—Co B—Tim O Connor,
Heniy Petiy, Jerry Haloran, Alf Hash, Geo Ele
well, Pat Howlett, Con Boyle, Theodore Alpha.
CoE—Elijah Burton, John F Eiton, JohnP Gal-,
rod. Co I>—John W Postlock, Harry Gibbs W H
Long, David Tenison. James TueLHampton Wade.
Co E—S F Hoar. Co P—John MeCoIIom.D S Joce
lyn, Co Q— Capt Alonzo Tubbs,PC.Edmonson,
Jas Whitten Jas Hampton, A Gott, Barney F Lynn.
Co I—Lieut J W Custer, Richard Clegg. Co K
John O. Lamback, Burton Parsons, Wm Scameter.
Total—3l. , - *
TOTAL OP SMITH'S BRIGADE.
124 th Hi.
45th HI.
81st 111.
SOthßl.
SSdlnd.
■Grand Total 83 179 78 218
GEN. DENNIS'BRIGADE.
No list of names baa been furnished from this
brigade, and 1 am only oblc to give the totals.
.Killed. W’n’d. MVg. Total.
20th Ohio 9 57 65
7£tb Ohio 14 l4
30tb 111 2—3
eSthOUlo 4 4
Grand Total 9 76 B5
BZCAFXTnXATXOH.
VTn’d. bra’g. Total.
Istßridade,Gen. Smith 83 179 86. 248
2d Brigade, Gen Davis.. 0 76 B5
2d.Brigade,Sievcnon....lß 87 11 116
Grand Total 60 812 47 419
Total loss at the battle of Raymond, 449.
Bon.
THE BATTLE OF THOHPSON’S
HHild,
HEADQUARTERS 9tU DmalOW,»
Bio Sandt, Miss., May 9,1863. ]
To Dally Tribune, Chicago, III.: '
Messrs. Editors: I enclose for publica
tion in your valuable paper a list oi casualties
of the 9tb division of tbe 13th army corps in
the battle of Thompson’s Hill, near Port Gib
son. Miss., ou May Ist, 1863. Your paper
having a large circulation in the regions where
a part of the troops constituting the 9th di
vision were enlisted,publication will undoubt
edly be ot great Interest and relief to the fam
ilies and friends of the troops in this com
mand. Yexy respectfully,
P. JOS. OSTBKHIIT3,
-Brig. Gen. Commanding.
STATEMENT OP CASUALTIES
In the 9th division of the 13th army corps, com
manded by Brig. Gen. P. J. Osterhans. at the
battle of Thompson’s Bill near Fort Gibson,
Miss., May 1, 1863,
FIRST BRIGADE —BRIO. ONN, T. T. OAHBABD,
COMMANDING.
BS7XETH KBKTCCST YOLUETESB3.
Green Harrison, D, killed.
Blram Reed, B. slightly.
Arthur Robinson, B, slightly.
James Britain, C, severely, m tMfih.
Bc-rj Boyle, C, slightly, in thigh.
Seth Freeman, F, slightly, in leg.
Shade Tamer, K. sllghttly, in hip.
Commodore Bassett, co C. killed, withLamphere’s
Battery.
Corp John Cuddy, C, slightly, left leg.
Corp Leandcr West, A, slightly, head.
Porter F Derrnr, C. slightly, left thigh.
A C Mathers, D, missing.
Corp Tbos Dugan, £, slightly, right hand.
Thomas Billings. E, slightly, left leg.
Theodore ludraham, E, slightly, right hand,
Jacob Bauer, E, severely, right side.
Cesar Yanderhere, F, severely, right breast and
aim.
Lieut Duncan, G, slightly, left wrist.
Lieut Thos B Bnsklrk, G, severely, neck.
Andrew Walker, G, severely, neck.
J W Simmons. G, slightly, right shoulder.
Corp Stelirg Coleman, H, slightly, left thigh.
Ist Lieut Wm B Gross, K, slightly, left leg.
Jacob Snyder, K, slightly, head.
BIXTT-NTjrm INDIANA.
William Bryan, co B, killed.
Barton Gibson, B, killed.
Coip Richard Curry, C, killed.
Ist Sergt John R Adamson, D, killed.
Moses P Veal, D. killed.
James Sobnton, E, killed.
Elijah Lambert, F, killed.
William Clough. F, killed.
Sergt David M Little. G. killed.
John K Harris. G, killed.
BPHubst. G, killed.
Corp Augustus L Sayford, H, killed.
WitUamK Johueon. 1, killed.
William D Hooper, K, killed.
Ira Hudson, K, killed.
Owen Phillips, A, severely. In hand.
Thomas Hudson, A, severely, in side.
John Brown, A. slightly, breast.
Capt John LinviUe, B, slightly, arm.
Lient Abel Gibson, B. severely, loin*.
Albert L Butts, C, slightly. In head.
Charles A Monks, C, slightly, left hand.
Samuel Ruble, C, slightly, shoulder.
Sergt Alonzo Marshall, severely, right arm.
Albert Kllisninn, D; severely, nip
Geo P Hurst. D, slightly, in band.
Jesse Bird, £, slightly, in arm.
Q W Cbinowitb, F, mortally. In abdomen.
Nelson It Loader, F. mortally, In abdomen.
Philip Clear, F, severely, thigh and testicles.
William Pcden, F, severely. In neck.
Alex Gnllett, F, alight, in elbow.
Thomas Downing. F, slightly, in arm.
Leri Waltz, F, slightly, in arm.
Beoj. Simmons, F, slight, in groin.
Alien Graves, F, slight, in shoulder and loin.
Ist Sergt Wm Reeves, F, slight, stunned by shelL
Nathan Beech, F, slight, la shoulder.
John W Jackson, F, slight, In loin.
Eli Swain, O. mortally, in spine and head.
Arthur Given, G, severe, in right arm.
John Shift, G, severe, in left shoulder. *
Hugh Murphy, 11. slight, in left arm.
David Moreland, H, slight, in left arm.
Amos Gustln, H, slight, in both arms.
Wm R Alexandria, if, slight, in arm.
Wm Wlcbart. H, slight. In left leg.
Wm Luster, I, severely, oue arm shot off
IfitSerct John Goodnough, I, severely. In shoulder
bysh‘ll.
Sergt Ollson Bundy, I, severely in right arm.
David Connor, I, slightly In hip.
Coip Wm Wuntlcy, K, mottaltn bowels.
Wm McCoy, K,moital In shoulder,
Eiias Cox, K, badly through right wrist,
Wm H Corbin. K, severely in shoulder.
Daniel Kline, E, severely In arm.
Corp John P Farrns, K. severelp In jaw.
Col Bennett, of the 69th Indiana, was slightly
wounded In the throat, and received seven balls
through his clothes. , ~_ t ,
Lieut Col Ferry, 69th Indiana, was slightly wound
ed in tho arm with a spent hall,
ojiz mrr.DUED and eighteenth nuxoig.
Wm 3f Ousbaw, B, killed.
Wm Tester, A. slight In band.
John L Alino. A, severe in neck.
Sergt David Shell, B, sevrrein shoulder.
JIIC Parsons, B, seven: in both legs.
J A Roxbury.B, slight, finger.
Sami Crawford, C. severe, neck.
Chas Fisher, D, slight, hand.
John Shombaker, E, slight, baud.
John Bonce, E. slight, leg.
W H Maxyan,E. slight, wrist,
David L Smith, E, severe, back.
Corp Wm Bnngnr, G, amputated.
J 1) Ecklln, G, mortal in chest.
Jacobßucgnr, G. slight in band.
LientßMoore.H, slight In hip,
Taylor Stanley, H, severe in hip.
ONE UCNDttXD AND TWENTIETH OHIO.
Wm U Shoop. E. killed.
John Brindle, £, killed.
Samuel Smedley, A. slight in elbow.
Sergt John Mowers, B, severe in left ann and right
hand.
John 0 Byers, B, severe, in left thigh.
John Stewart. B, slight, left leg.
Cotp Wm Ciphers, C. slight, in right hip.
Wilson McCreary, C, severe, (n bead.
JobnEberbart, C, mortal. In left breast.
Corp James Christy. D, slight, in thigh.
Corp James S Stumer, D, slight. In right shoulder.
James Johnson, D, slight, in left shoulder,
Isaac Wagner. E, mortal, in abdomen.
Elijah Boor, E, slight, left shoulder.
Samuel Hoover, 6, severe. In left arm.
IsaacNyicr, H, color bearer, slight, in hceL
.Brylow Buzzard, H, severe, in the side.
Eli H Kelly, H. severe, in band.
Christian Backlin, X, severe, in hip.
Alfred Wilson, I, severe, arm and leg.
John Swenebart, D, missing,
Amos Thompson. D. missing.
Total, 20 killed, 100 wounded, 3 missing.
CASUALTIES IN 2d BRIGADE, 9rn DIVISION,
16th OHIO YOL. INFANTRY.
David F McCoy. H. killed.
Corp Jacob A Cole. B, severe, right shoulder. '
Zenas Frank, C, slight, left leg.
Perry W Ball, C, slight, right arm.
BT shader.
M Z Sacrone, F, slight, arm and thigh.
John Garrctson, G, severe,both thighs, died May 2,
Aruzl M Fere, H, mortal, bowels, died May 2.
22d KENTUCKY VOL. INFANTRY.
Ist Llentßobb, slight, arm,
Patrick M Kcndsie. C severely, arm.
George Tweedy, I, badly foot.
. 4 2d OHIO TOL. INFANTRY.
Capt Wm Olds, A killed.
AaionN Allen, A, do
Sergt <1 oaiah Arise, D, do
Peter Mlers. B, do
Able D Smalley, C, do
CorpOrßon'Emmonß,£,do
George S Harris, E, do
James Feast. F, do
Henry Burdick, P, do
Eli Lenow, I, do
Harrison Comira, I, do
George Harris. K, do
Ll*ut Charles Henry, A, alight, finger.
SergtCalvlnlßider,A, severely, side.
Dtwit Gardner, A, severely, shoulder.
IraC Osborn, A, do, nip.
Licet Peter Miller. B, slight, finger.
Corp George J Williams, B, severely, leg ampu
tated.
Borins W Sanford, B, slightly, leg.
Clayton 51 Vauorman, B, do, hand..
Gconio Moody, B, severely, leg.
JnoMars.B, elicht, arm.
Serge George McCrea, C. alight,leg. .
Scrgt Daniel Grofacup, C, alight, scalp.
Corp Levi H Keplingcr, C, severe, arm amputated.
Charles Drake, C, slight, ankle.
Robert Thompson, concussion.
Samuel Kopp, C, slight, thigh.
Edward Hiser, C, slight, thigh.
James W Denemorc, C, slight, side.
Sam'l Switzcrlinol, C, slight, finger.
Gaul Tran per. C, slight.
Lieut Wml Wilson, D, severe, leg.
Capt Helvin Denham, E, severe, suouldcx,
Lieut Charles Goodwin, E, severe, thigh.
John Grifliu.E. severe, cheat.
Geo Newman, E. severe, chest.
Sami Wellman, E, slight, finger amputated.
W H Stevens, E, severe, leg.
Lieut H C Jennings, F, severe, groin.
Corless, ?, Severe, hand.
Wallace Heinefinger, F, slight, arm.
Gto E Wright, P, serious, abdomen. •
Lieut £ B Campbell, G, do arm and thigh.
Sergt Wheaton Goodwin, G, do knee.
Ceo Striker, G. do arm amputated.
Ist Sergt Geo Masters, H. slight, bead.
Corp Jonathon Griffith, B, do hip.
Richard Woodhooid.H, do thigh.
Kobt 51 Sellers, H, do abdomen.
Corp Albert it Allen, I, do chin.
Corp Wm Gray, I, mortal, hip.
Wm Byers, I, slight, face.
Istac Shanely. I. do shoulder.
Corp Sanford Tilman, E, severe, thigh.
Corp Richard Norman, E, severe.
. Corp Henry Sbauf, K, slight. In band.
Jos Andrews, K, severe, right arm amputated.
Sergt Josiah, E, serious, In breast.
U4xn OHIO.
John M MceklL, D, killed.
Edward F Sorrell, D, killed.
Steven C Justice, A, mortaL
Samuel Filty, D, severe, arm.
Edward Sites. D, slight, head.
Henry Eastwood, D, severely, leg.
Lewis M Hesklt, F, do hand.
Wm Martindaic, F. do arm.
Corp Daniel Cain, I, do leg.
Oliver C Kinsey, I, slightly, leg.
Tin MICHIGAN BATTERY.
Corp Jos Van Every, killed.
Geo Graham, killed.
Corn Wm Palmer, Blight, contusion in arm.
C üßrilton, severe, nr thigh.
Wm Mabee, slight, contusion In breast.
Ist WISCONSIN BATTERY.
Corp Daniel Ledyard, slight, right thumb by shell.
Jas B Mayill, severely, left side by shell.
Phillip welch, dangerously, right side by shell.
E B Clark, alight, in leg by shell.
nzc-imm-Atics’.
Killed. Wn’d. ITs'g.
Ist Brigade 20 100 8
Sdßrlgade 15 66
Ith Michigan Battery 8 8 ..
Ist Wisconsin. Battery 4
-vr OTI C E . —Madame Andrews,
1 v clairvoyant, from Boston, 3law., can be con
sulted at
44 SOUTH MONROE STREET,
Clairvoyant examination*, one dollar. She also tells
the Past. Present and Pumre. Terms 50 cents. Hours
RomOAIM.toSP.M. JeO-e&Olwls
JJOMOEOPATHT.
i. s. p. LOBO, nr. d..
At Office P5 Clark street.from2to4P.M. BeMdence
Union Park House. West MaUiaon st. P. 0. Box 433.
jefteStSlUa ;
Q.RAYES & IRVINE,
78 Lake Street*
Killed. W’n’d. ITs’g Total.
...... 1 -art 8
- 16
.....A7 .-.67 6 89
Call the attention of Wholesale Buyers to their largo
and varied slock of
Brcss Trimmings,
Dress Buttons*,
DrcNs Braids,
Embroidery Braids,
Quilted Taffetas,
Trimming Bibbcns, Quilted lawns,
Fluted Braids,
Hosiery*
Olorcs*
Collars,
Fans,
Wets.
Combs,
Corsets, gim-Cmlrrclla** dec.,
lake street.
nivE TOTJB TREES. —Bring
O .onr dead tree, to U/e.ftad save yonrdjlng.
, ,cnd •> Simple and Never Falling
* * Beclpe for SO conU,
•mu* la wort* dollars In earing .aloailo tree*.; Ad-
AKDEiiaoN, Ottawa, m, j«epMt
TOBTT-HDtTH ZED IAEA.
37 173
Total.
rleaataiiwial
VfoVICKER’S THEATRE.
J-"JL Madison street, between State lad Dearborn.
CHANGE OF TIMB,
Soon open at TH o'clock; Cnrtafa riaea at o'clock.
LAST SIGHT POSITIVELY of the talented young
Tragedian,
JT. WILKES BOOTH,
Who win appear In Two Csaraotxsb.
SHTLOCK AJCD PETRUCHIO.
SATURDAT EVENING, June Bth, will ha presented
Qtakspeare's Tragedy of
THE HDBBCHAJTT OF VEHCR
BHTI.OCK, a J£W...~ J. WILKES BOOTH.
n»on>Tli¥r», |, , | Mrs* JnSB HIOXZV.
To conclude with Shakspcare's Comedy of
Catharine and Petrnelilo*
petbuchio J. WILKBS booth
A RLINGTON, LEON - AND
-t\. DONNIKES-S MINSTRELS.
Opera House. Randolph atreetbetween the Hatteson
and Sherman Bouses.
MONDATEVBNrNG.JuneIst.and every evening
during the week. First week of the Ethopeaa a;tor
plece Slasher and Crasher. First week of Johnny
Smoker. Second week of Master Leon's Ooeratta
Manager under difficulties. First week of Balre's
Overture. Maggy Aiay. Joiiv Old Crow, Zola Zong,
New Chores EncaoL. High Daddy, Hen Contention,
Sicilian Vespers. Ac.. Ac Doors open at com*
mencJrg atsM o'clockP.M- MATIN feE on Saturday.
June 6tn, commencing at 8 o'clockP. U. Admission
25 cents. Children under Li years of age to Slaoitee
only 13 cents. [my3!-e636*lwlsj R. S.DINGtbS. Agt.
'J'HERD GRAND
GIFT CONCERT
OP THE
Great Western 33 air cl
AT BRYAN HALL,
ON MONDAY, JULY 6th, 1863.
4,000 MAGNIFICENT GIFTS!
CASH VALUE, $3,000!!
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 4,000.
One Dollar a Ticket!
At the request of many of our friends, who were
nimble to procure tickets for our last Gift Concert, we
have made arrangements for another, to be given as
above stated. By reference to the Hat of prizes, it will
bo seen that we nave Increased the number of capital
prizes to in o hundred, alt of whlcu have been selected
with gt eat care. The Jewelry has been bought directly
of the manufactoitr acd is warranted aa genuine. In
addition to onr own grand orchestra, we have en
gaged the assistance of the best vocal talent la the
city, so as to make the Contert alone a fall equivalent
for the price of ti.c tickets.
Tlcketr for sale at tne office of the Great Western
Band, Kingsbury Block, room 14; at Julius Bauer's
music store, 99 South Clark street: Singer A Co’s
store.so Clark street; J. H Brace's wholesale Jewelry
store, IG6 Lake street, up-stairs: Theo. Mendlcson'a,
120 Lake street, and nearly all public places.
Persons from tne country wishing tickets, will pleaso
enclose the mosey to •’ william BtrszoisT, Leader
Gleet Western Band. Box 4312, Chicago,** who will
forward tickets wituout delay. _ *
The two elegant seven octave Pianos, one with pearl
name board, may be seen at the store of Julius Bauer,
99 Clark street: other gifts at the stores of Singer &
Co so Clark street; J. 11. Bruce. IC6 Lake street, (up
stairs.) and Theo. Slecdelion. 120 Lake street.
Toe drawers of glftsin the country will have them
forwarded by express, unless otherwise ordered.
The numbers drawing the following Gifts win be
published In the dolly papers Immediately after the
Concert.
LIST OF PRIZES :
I—7-OctavoßOsewood Plano Forte.largoround
ccrneis, three rows of moulukg on the
case, serpentine bottom, iolola name
board *459.00
3 7-Octave Rosewood Plano, large round cor
ners SOO.OO
B—l Singer A Co’s Sewing Machine.in foil cabi
net case and folding top 100.00
4 Birger A Co.'s Se "Tug Machine, half case. “JO.W
5 Singer A Co.'s letter A Machine 53,00
6 Eighteen karat Gold Lonbie Timer Hunt
ing Case Watch 60.00
7 Eighteen karat Ladies’ Gold Watch sb.ro
8— Fine Sliver Prated Tea Set, 6 pieces 50.00
»-l Gem’s Gold Watch 80.00
10—1 Ladles Gold Watch SO.uO
It—i coffee Dm so.O
13— Sliver HuoOrgC^"Watch’..V.V.".VJl 21*00
18—1 Sliver Plated Cake SOsket. 13.00
14— J SliverPlatec ca.*tor. 1200
15— Stiver Plated Ice Pitcher..
16- 8 Gold Locktts, each 1 12.
19-21—3 - ~ 10.
2-37-6
28-33-6 Cluster Blcgs, ** 13
34-39—6 Stone fdnga, “ 10.
4fMS—6Fins onyx Bracelets,each 61050.
46-51—6 - - •*. *♦ BJO.
58-57—6 Carbuncle and Pearl Pins and Drops.
each 6l» 90.00
SS-68—e Fine Gold Cluster Gents’ Flos, each
610.50. r 6300
f4-€9— 6 Hne Gold Cluster Gents' Pins, each |5. 80 00
•••♦** - 8... 43.00
82-sß—tZFlne Gold Pets andPecclls. each 65... 60.C0
94-96-3 F lne Gold Cameo Pins, each HO. SC 00
97-99-S Fine Gold Coral Plus, each $7.50... 2150
100-5-6 Fine hound Onyx Bracelets, each |7... 43.00
IC6-5—3 Floe Buckle Bracelets, each 43.50. 2»jo
109-10-2SllverPlated Spoon Holden,eace 66.. 12.C0
111-13—3 GoldUatcl Goblets, each 65 su It.JO
U4-16-3 Stiver ** 4JO. 1350
a Breakfast Castors. M 7.00 14.00
119-21—6 Silver Lined Co ps, " INS. 10 JO
125-SO—6 Setts Table Forks. ” ACO 38.00
131-16—6 Setts Desert Forks, M ' 3.W 30.00
137-43-6 Setts Table Spoons, “ 5.00. SoCO
1&49—6 SensTeaSpoons. ** 3.00. 19.00
149- Photograph Albums. Ivory oruameni
ed.eacb6io.oo..... ; 20.00
151-56—0 Puoiograph Albums, ornamented*
each W. 00.....; .. 80.09
157-63—6 Photograph Albums, orxameoted,
each 94.00 34.00
163 —I Splendid Ladies’ Work-box. inlaid...* 18J0
1M- 5—2 Splendid Ladies* Work boxes* inlaid,
each #12.00. 21.00
ICS- 7—2 Splenald Ladles* Work boxes, inlaid*
170—1 Elegant Fan. new stylo 6J'
]7l—l Amber Gilt sett Bark and Side Combs... 10.00
172-4-3 Coral setts Back aad Side Combs, each
6780 * 2L50
175—1 Gilt Drop Back Comb 750
Fancy Gilt Comb * 7.50
177-82—6 Amber Back Combs, each 5390 IS.'O
ISWW-6 Black i all Combs, each 63.00 18.00
150- 3 Raised Cushions* rich with Beads.each
|S CO 21.00
IT2-4 -3 Bead Cushion?, each 66.C0 18.00
l<B-2fO—6 Embroidered Cushions, each 64.00.... 24.C0
The balance of the gifts wlllbea 'Union Envelope."
containing 13 sheets of good Note Paper, 12 Envel
opes. Fen and Holder. Ac.. Ac. .
We hereby certify that the prices annexed to the
above articles, bought at onr establishments, ore onr
regular Chicago retail
JAMES BOLTON,
Agent for I. M Singer & Co.
J. H. BKUCR A CO.
THEO. MENDELSON.
At the close of the Concert, the Gifts will be drawn
In the presence of the audience, by a committee ap
pointed by too audience to superintend the drawing.
Doora open at 7. Concert to commence at 7,S
o'clock. JelcSSOlw
NEW LAW BOOMS.
just PUBUsraxra
B Y
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.,
BOSTON,
WHTATON’S ELEMENTS OF INTER*
NATIONAL XjAW. SecondAnnotatedEdi
tion. By William Beach Lawrence, author o
Visitation and Scorch. Thick Bvo. pp. 1143
sheep. Price s7.£o.
BENNETT AND BEARD’S DIGEST
OF IttASSACHFSKTTS REPORTS.
To!. 2, completing the work. Koyal 6vo, sheep.
Price 56.60.
GRAT’S REPORTS OF CASES AR-
C'S ED AND DETERMINED la the Su
preme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. YoL 9.
Bvo. sheep. Price $5.00.
IV.
ALLEN’S REPORTS OF CASES AR
GUED AND DETERMINED in the Su
preme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. ToL 4.
6vo. sheep. Price jo.vX'.
V.
STATUTES AT LARGE AND TREA
TIES OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, passed at the 3d Session of the
87th Congress. Boyal Bvo. paper. $1.25.
VI.
UNITED STATES DIGEST FOR 1860.
Containing a Digest of Decisions of the Courts
of Common Law, Equity and Admiralty, in the
United States and England. By H. Farnham'
Smith. Yol. XX. Boyal Svo. sheep. Price $8.50 :
jc3-eC6I-3t-T tab la
H-OLD MOUNTED JET E2T
VJT amel vest chains.
KICK NOITLTIESI
KICK NOVELTIES!
RICH NOTELTIES!
Unique In dcrign end unsurpassed In appearance!
This Is an article but recently Introduced, ot which
«e are tie patentee*, and folc manufacturers: they,
hare already become one ol the moat popular. Caaalon>>
able land aaleuble ornaments of the day. Pntces:
Small alzeSlS per grocs. Medium size, Sli per gross.
Larcesizc 836 per eros*. Assorted, four dozen of each,
size. 81:6. AlljbaTO patent bar and Improved swivel
attached, with geld mountings of cUHcrent designs.
Sold only by the gross.
Sutler*. Jobbers and General Dealers wl’l find them
well worthy their attention; they give a prone of OOj
per cent.
Chains, in grosses only, will be sent by orpres* with
bill payable on dclvery. Bayers In disloyal States, or
any part thereof, mast send cash In advance, nave
cannot collect from them. Address
WETBOSSET E.VAMdL CRAIN CO..
Je-he£Bo2w ICO Broadway year York.
EXTRA!
CI-OUIOCS NEWS'!
A large stock of
FINE CLOTHING,
OfNew TorJcrnake, to which we wish to call the at
tention of the public, to our fine styles cf Scotch Gas
eimere Solis; alto, English and American Fine Bud*
Bean Suits, of the latest importations and la great
variety—to be iound at 86 Randolph street. A great
variety of Fine Ftirclahlne Goods. consisting ofSnlrtJ,
Cravats. Collar*. Gloves.Snspenders. Robes deCham
bre Trunks, Val'sesandCarpet Bag*. Traveling Shirts
Umbrellas, and a good assortment or Underwear, at
McCtRDY Sc CO.’S,
SO Rnrxdolpti Street, Chicago.
jonx at'crcDT. [jeiicCT-stj john h.wsctb.
QPTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
AID TO TISIO-V.
It require* great *nowledseand experience to adapt
Spectacles properly to th«*eye. aodls la *a tmprop v
to wear them too weak •« SmSiS
oVti^ o *rthvVhP C sabirlhe« , wlll*«are the citizens
ill s». e<l ““ c '~ k
btiect. sign of fostki:. Jit. & CO..
jtS e7H6 Ct Opticians ai d Instrument Makers.
jyj-USIC
Piano Porte Instruction.
A lady, an experienced teacher. desire* a few pupils,
by (be quarter. Terms moderate. Address or call at
151 Fourth avenue. Colcago. Jcs e3S>-2t->Ax-aet
OFFER FOR SALE
Ha Flatt, ShMt Iron, Wire, and Tinner’s Static,
AT BEDKCDD PBICES.
laeCTTt TAXDEBVOOBT.DICKEgSON&CO.
TV/TONET TO LOAN ON REAL
IT I ESTATE.—On good Real Estate we will
make Loans at 8 per cent..
For five years or longer. OGDON, FLEETWOOD 4k
GQ., corner of Clark and Lake-it. mjV) eS93 w
2lntlion Sale*
GILBERT & SAMPSON,
\Jf « and 43 Dearborn street
SO CRATES OF BEST WHITE CEOCSEBT,
AT AUCTION’.
Of the wen known manufacture of James Edward* ft
Sods.
WeshallsellatonrSalesrooms.4Bj»ad 43 Dearborn
street, 6P cates of White Granite ware, of the Wiy
Gothic and thick Hotel Shapes, la about two weein.
Particulars of which wm be glaen In time Term* caatu
gilbert & Sampson.
myaucfSl-gwli Auctioneer.
pILBERT & SAMPSON - ,
VJ ,t 43 Dearborn street.
_ HOUSE AT AUCTION.
We wEI Mil on the premises, rear of I*6 *onth Clark
street, the two story frame house, containing flvo
rooms and cellar room. Ha* a new hydrant, la good
order, situated on School Lot. with a r*utof gw per
jear.nndlnaseexplrfalQ ism. On Mowd.vt JuneSth.
myao etwa lotto GILBERT A SAMPSON. aocfm.
RUCTION SALE OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT WHOLESALE,
By Gore, Willson. & Co.
51 LAKK STREET.
We offer to the highest bidder every Tuesday
ard TEmruT. at w A. M.. pronto*, and at orlvata
salt* ihroucnunt tne week, aLkROER AND BETTER
SELECTED stock of
Boots and Shoes,
Consigned to ns by maaofiicturers, than any other
house In the West.
JeTtißMwU GORB. WILSON A CO.
"ROOTS AND SHOES AT AUC
JL> TION—By S. Nickbesox. 224 Lake street, corner
of Franklin, on Tumdat, June 9th, at 9*4 o'clock
A. M., will be sold i:Q cases Men's, Boys and Youth's
Kip and Calf Boo** ;«1 case* Women's Balmoral Gal*
text and Ties; 63 cases Children's Bho** ■ also. Copper
Toed do. 8. NICKERSON.
jeSe&yi 5t Aocdonecr.
pLOTHING AND DRY GOODS
\J AT AUCTION—By S.Nickxrson. 224Lake-ak,
corner of Franklin, on Monday. Jane Bth. Wroxbo
dav. June 10th. Friday Junel-'th,atiM<o'ciock-\. SL,
wQI be sold Cloths, Cs*slmeres,SnUn<it9,Si>aQiab Linen,
Black Uncn Thread: a general stock of Dry Goods,
Yankee Notions and Furnishing Goods. At private
sals t:fl Cloths and Carpeting.
JcS-eMS-Tt 3. NICKERSON. Auctioneer.
SALE AT AUCTION
—OF—
First Class Residence Property,
AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS*
Wlllbe fold at Auction, on JUNE TENTH. ISO. *
Urge oatnber of MBST CLASS Lake Shore resi
dence lota, locatcdln the most desirable n u-t of tao
city. In a neighborhood where the finest dwelling? are
nowbclrg built. It la bounded by Mlch'zan Avenafl
on the west. Lake Shore on the east, languid street on
tte south. and Commerce street on the north. It
frotta Michigan, Indiana. Praixlo and Calumet Aven
uo.acdnoneof tbelotaare over four mlnu'es walk
from the State street and Cottage Grove cars. Per
tone who examine the property will see that t:>e land
is higher and about twice the width from Sute street
to tte Lake Snore thaa It U north ot Twe!ith street,
making room for a fine neighborhood It I* surround
ed with Charrhes and Schools, has the adraitagoof
eas.the public lamps, water and me large tlrvn on
niagcld street—'the largest acd deepest fa tae city—
thereby enabling perrons to hare cellars of any d-al
rable depth, M»re good dwe'Ucgs are now ant no
berethan In any otter part of Chicago, nod no more
denrab.e neighborhood can be found io any city. Lots
are uetp. ranging from one hundred and ainr-one
(161) to one hundred and seventy-eight fe-t it
is only a question of of time whether they shall sell at
present rates or three hundred dollars per foat.a nrlca
which they will bring in a very few years
At the same time, will be offered a full square of
ground upon the Lake Shore, between Commerce aad
Blnßold streets, which commands a vie’* ol the entire
harbor of Chicago. It contains over eight hundred
front feet.
Terms—Half cash, balance la one year. Tltl* perfect.
CW For lurtber particulars call at office No. 9.51?
mpolltan Hall Block.
lIWI UIUI.*.
gj r Sate to commence at 10 o’clock. A. IT.
maySl C9971C1
Q.KEAT SALE OF
Chicago City Property
AT AUCTION.
TTio undersigned will offer for sale at Auction In tho
CITY OF CHICAGO, on
Thursday, the 4th. day of June, 1863,
At 10 o’clock A.IL.
Some eighteen hundred Lota In tho
ORXGXKAX* TOW,
and nr
Wlglißi, JGlstOQis and SZtoffleld’s Ad*
dltlon to Chicago,
Embracing several thousand feet ot very desirable
water Lost, well adapted to manofbetatlog purposes
Tenr# of sals: —One fourth cash, and the balance la
three (3> atnmU payments, with Interest at SIX perct.
SUHLON P. OGDEN,
Trustee of Chicago Land Co.
myadtfo-td
npOBL ACKSiIITHS, FARMERS,
-L MECHANICS AKDSPECUAATOKS.
ynsx \tt sou
AT AUCTION.
Or TTEDNESDAT, Jnae 10th, at TfsWl'ra, Dnreaa
County. 111., on the K.1.A8., 130 miles west of Chi*
capo, the entire stock of
OWEN’S PLOW FACTORY,
Among which are
350 Prairie Breaking Plows,
KeY ami 01 au run. - Tb* ptOMTtT tO be fOlu
wortb more than SIC,OOO. The sale is la accordance
with a ate decree of the IT. S. Court, and.as the notice
Is ebvrt. and
FOR CASH IN HAND,
The property ■win po cheap, affording 10m* enterprts
lag person an opportnnioc to mak* u otnaQ lonnne,
11. D. W KITING, Kac* Ivor.
Tlakllwa.BaicaiCo.. Jnno2 t 15*3. Je3-e7383t
K, PLIMPTON, Auctioneer.
IJ.
Sail of Steamer City of Buffalo*
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. AT 10 A. if..
I. K. PT.TTiTPTOJT & SON, 50 Main Street,
Win sen. without reserve. Ibo Soil of the Sterner
City of Buff-10, as she now ilea at BUlweil’a Ship Yard,
Bnffalo Creak. ■*
Also, six Raymond's Life Boats.
Sale will takejdace on board. Terms Cash,
ay3l-e6t7-St
/"'IOTTON SALES.—In pursuance
ofauthority conferred upon mebytbe Secretary
ofthcTieasurv. Nones is hereby given to whom ft
mat concern, that there will be regular sales as public
auction, of
Captured and Abandoned Cotton,
In the city of St. Louis, on the let Monday, and In tbe
rttv of Cincinnati on the Sd Monday of every month,
Insieadcf the sales at Memphis, as heretofore adver
tised. .
The first sole will take place at Cincinnati on tbe litb
day of Juno nest. Wit p. MELLON,
Supervising Bp. Agt. Trcas Dept.
D*ted Jnnel, 1563. Jei-eOtfWw
£ARGE SALE OF
Thorough-Bred and Trotting Stock,
JUNE 17TB, 1863.
Aa 1 propose greatly to reduce my Breeding Estab
lishment ot Bv«.od and Trottlrz Horses. I well, on
WEDNESDAY. th« nth Cay or June next, offer at
public auction, *t Woodbaro Fawn about one hun
dred end twenty-five bead of Tnoroughbred and Trot
ting Hone Stock, consisting of Brood Ham. Colts
and Fable*, of various ages. Most of thta stock having
been selected by my self with considerable care many
of them being as finely bred, as any stock can be.
Those who desire to purchase either Blood or Trotting
stock, will do welt to attend. Catalogues will te fur
nished three weeks previous to day of sale, upon ap
plication to Mr. D. Swiobst.
G. AITCUK9ON ALEXANDER.
Spring Station. Woodford county. Hy.
mySUcfig dtjela-wvt
•\T OT ICE —EXCURSIONISTS 1
X. N Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad
HALF FAKE KATES.
Excursion Trains will leave depot, corner of Canal
2C.U Klczie streets West Side, ou Wjd.i**daT3 and
Satcsßats. until lui ther notice, as follows;
BaTxs of fabe out A3a> nice.
Going North. Going South.
Leave Chicago at 13:15 F. M, Arrive 3:00 P. U,
” Koßcmb, 12:10 ~ Leave 4:31 M ZfcU.
** Evanston, ]2£o ** " 4:21 •• . ssets.
•• Wlanetka. 100 •• • 4:15 •• SLta,
- Glencoe 1.-06 ** “ 4:W M sects.
- . Highland Park 1:10 “ ** 4;M - TOcta.
** Lake Forrest, “ ** 5;47 ** 75ca.
- Rockland. L3S “ ** 3rW ** SOct*.
Arrive Wank-gan. L*4s * * S-,30 ** fi-M
Tickets to above points and return, good far tbe day
anu Excursion Tram only, will he soul at the depot.
myl&olSWw S. C. BaLDWXN. Snpt,-
MXLLIKERY.
New Goods, New Styles.
. I would beg leave to call particular attention to my
new stock of
imXIXBRT GOODS,
Just opened at 138 South Clark street
Raving taken every care with the selection of tbb
stock in Fasten markets I have every ‘acuity give
good satl*fsc>lon. boti In good • and prices.
The stock comprises every article tu the Hoe. with a
choice lot of
BIBBONS AND FLOWEB^i
"With trimmings of every description. I respectfully
solicit public patronage, being assured that an will bo
satisfied. L. A. DEVLIN'.
jeS-eFiOSt 136 Sooth CUfk Street.
T\f EBER, WILLIAMS & FITCH
t T have Just received a very LARGE and AT
TRACTIVE stock for
MXjitXiVCErR trade,
INCLUDING
B.CCO UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS-all grades.
fi.COO dozenPALM LKAF HATS—*II qnaUU-t.
S.IOO dozen white andcordPALMLSa.tr SflAKEKS
aUflze*. (at reduced prices.)
200 cares ladles’ and Mliaea’ TRIMMED and UN
TEtMMFD HATS.
3.0(0 cases MEN’S AND DOT’S STRAW AND BRAID.
Fashionable,
■With a large assortment of
OIKCE AND OTH Kn SOFT EtATS,
IJ? FUB AND WOOL.
AIso—BTTSIHEIi GAPS In large variety an at re
duced ptlces. to which we Invite the attention of city
" ade ''vßßEn mum ± fitch.
aTARRIED LADIES, READ!!
X*X THE LADIES* FRIEND, a treaties containing
tDfbnpatlon of the utmost Importance, or how to pre
serve and retain the beauty and vigor of youth to a
good old age. Enclose a stamped envelooe art dressed
toyourtell to Dr. RICOKD, Post Office Box R3SI
cago. 111. JeSsA 4 3-2wla
TAR. HILLIARD, Professor and
-I 9 Specialist of Fornelo Pathology, can be con
salted at any time from 9 A, M. to 9 P.M. of any day.
at his rooms.
68 Randolph. Street,
(Up-stairs.) Chronic Diseases of any name or natora
cured la a very short time.
CUBES GUABANTKED,
And all communications held strictly confld»ntJ*l.
Poet office Bo* swu. ■ Jee-e7t7-dt
T)RS. BUSH & NOBLE,
IXETCTIST^,
Northwest comer Clark and Ma lison streets.
CHICAGO.
Je4-e768-lwls Po*t Offlceßox SIM.
HOW TO MAKE AN IMITA
tIOK OF GOLD- SO perftet taat U cannot b*
toldfromonre- gold. Also. n».w to make a eomaest.
tion exactly like Sliver, trs* looks, rings, and feeU like
the purest of fine Silver.. Tbl* U tavaruabie to silver
smiths and Jeweler*, aad Is made with hut Utile trou
ble or expenss. 1 »«.d onenf crioft lor U cents, orbtMfc.
for n 00. Addrois A. B. ANDERSON, Ottawa. 18.
Je&eTSttt

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