X. PANORAMA OF THE Battle of Settysburg permanently located at Cor. Wabash Avenue and Hubbard Court Chicago, III. Open Daily (Sundays included) from 9 A. M. to 11 P. ^iDivfissioisr. : ADULTS, CHILDREN, ¿Iff 50 Cents. 25 THIS BUILDING IS ILLUMINATED BY THE VAN DEPOELE LIGHT. \ Wo J. Jefferson, Printer and Publisher, 179 Madison Sf. Chicago. Copyright, 1868, By Harper & Brothers. The Spectator of the Panorama is standing on the spot marked FROM the History of the G^eat Rebellion. HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, Franklin Square, N.Y. This work, containing 1000 illustrations that appeared in Harper's Weekly during the is for sate only by McDONNELL BROS., 113 Dearborn Street, Chicago. -*■ A. REED & SONS' uprkjh1 iwfjHs "sottttid their o^ettt praises. I^eed's (Semple of GQusig, 136 strath] st,t^:e::e!'x\ ibtiea-el madisou. We have the finest assortment of Pi A NOS and ORGANS in the city and will sell for cash or monthly pay ment s. Old instruments taken in exchange. Piano Catalogue mailed free. Organ Catalogue mailed. V PANORAMA OF TEE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. 1SG3- The Confederate government had always been eager to carry the contest into Northern territory. It was satisfying to the natural pride of the South, and it was thought that some experience of the evils of war might incline the Northern mind to peace. Lee was ordered to march into Pennsylvania. He gathered all the troops at his disposal, and with seventy-five thousand men he crossed the Potomac, and was once more prepared to face the enemy on his own soil. The rich cities of the North trembled. Jt was not unlikely that he would possess himself of Baltimore and Philadelphia. Could he once again defeat Hooker's army, as he had often done before, no further resistance was possible. Pennsylvania and New York were at his mercy. Lee advanced to the little Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg. Hooker, after marching his army northward, had been relieved of his command. A battle was near ; and in face of the enemy a new commander had to be chosen. Two days before the hostile armies met, General Meade was ap¬ pointed. Meade was an experienced soldier, who had filled with honor the various positions assigned him. It was seemingly a hopeless task which he was now asked to perform. With an oft-defeated army of sixty thousand to seventy thousand men, to whom he was a stranger, he had to meet Lee with his victorious seventy-five thousand. Meade quietly undertook the work appointed to him, and did it, too, like a brave, prudent, unpretending man. The battle lasted for three days. On the first day the Confederates had some advantage. Their attack broke and scattered a Federal division with considerable loss. But that night the careful Meade took up a strong posi¬ tion on a crescent-shaped line of heights near the little town. Next day Lee attempted to dislodge the enemy. The key of the Fed¬ eral position was Cemetery Hill, and there the utmost strength of the Con¬ federate attack was put forth. Nor was it in vain. Part of the Federal line was broken. At one point an important position had been taken by the Confederates. Lee might fairly hope that another day's fighting would com¬ plete his success and give him undisputed possession of the wealthiest North- „ ern States. His loss had been small, while the Federals had been seriously weakened. Perhaps no hours of deeper gloom were ever passed in the North than the hours of that summer evening when the telegraph flashed over the coun¬ try the news of Lee's success. The lavish sacrifice of blood and treasure seemed in vain. A million of men were in arms to defend the Union, and yet the northward progress of the enemy could not' be withstood. Should Lee be victorious on the morrow, the most hopeful must despond. The day on which so much of the destiny of America hung opened bright and warm and still. The morning was occupied by Lee in preparations for a crushing attack upon the center of the Federal position ; by Meade, in care¬ fully strengthening his power of resistance at the point where be was to win J PANORAMA OF TEE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. or to lose this decisive battle. About noon all was completed. Over both armies there fell a marvelous stillness,— the silence of anxious and awful expectation. It was broken by a solitary cannon-shot, and the shriek of a Whitworth shell as it rushed through the air. That was the signal at which one hundred and fifty Confederate guns opened their fire. The Federal artillery replied. For three hours a prodigious hail of shells fell upon either army. No decisive supremacy was, however, established by the guns on either side, although heavy loss was sustained by both. While the cannon¬ ade still continued, Lee sent forth the columns whose errand it was to break the Federal center. They marched down the low range of heights on which they had stood, and across the little intervening valley. As they moved up the opposite height the friendly shelter of Confederate fire ceased. Terrific discharges of grape and shell smote but did not shake their steady ranks. As the men fell their comrades stepped into their places, and the undismayed lines moved swiftly on. Up to the low stone wall which sheltered the Fed¬ erals, up to the very muzzles of guns whose rapid fire cut every instant deep lines in their ranks, the heroic advance was continued. General Lee from the opposite height watched, as Napoleon did at Waterloo, the progress of his attack. Once the smoke of battle was for a moment blown aside, and the Confederate flag was seen to wave within the enemy's position. Lee's generals congratulate him that the victory is gained. Again the cloud gathers around the combatants. When it lifts next, the Confederates are seen broken and fleeing down that fatal slope, where a man can walk now without once putting his foot upon the grass, so thick lie the bodies of the slain. The attack had failed. The battle was lost. The Union was saved. General Lee's business was now to save his army. "This has been a sad day for us," he said to a friend, " a sad day ; but we can't expect always to gain victories." He rallied his broken troops, expecting to be attacked by the victorious Federals. But Meade did not follow up his success. Next ■ day Lee began his retreat. In perfect order he moved toward the Potomac, and safely crossed the swollen river back into Virginia. The losses sustained in this battle were terrible. Forty-eight thousand men lay dead or wounded on the field. Lee's army was weakened by over forty thousand men, killed, wounded, and prisoners. Meade lost twenty-three • thousand. For miles around, every barn, every cottage, contained wounded men. The streets of the little town were all dabbled with blood. Men were I for many days engaged in burying the dead, of whom there were nearly eight thousand. The wounded of both armies, who were able to be removed, were at once carried into hospitals and tenderly cared for. There were many so mangled that their removal was impossible. These were ministered to on the field till death relieved them from their pain. The tidings of the victory at Gettysburg came to the Northern people on the 4th of July, side by side with the tidings of the fall of Vicksburg. The proud old anniversary had perhaps never before been celebrated by the American people with hearts so thankful and so glad. Mr. Lincoln, who had become grave and humble and reverential under the influence of those awful circumstances amid which he lived, proclaimed a solemn day of thanks¬ giving for the deliverance granted to the nation, and of prayer that God would lead them all "through the paths of repentance and submisson to the divine will, to unity and fraternal peace." r THE BEST EQUIPPED BAILROAD m THE WORLD, Without exaggerating, and keeping close within the narrow limits of fact, it may be asserted without fear of truthful contradiction, that the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Is not only the best and most perfectly equipped railroad in the world, but it is also the most im¬ portant as to the territory it traverses, the numerous business centers and pleasure resorts that it reaches, and the facilities that it offers for pleasant, speedy, safe and comfortable transit for all classes of passengers. 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It connects in Union Depots with the the Un Pacific Railway at Council Bluffs, and at St. Paul with all roads diverging from that point. You can procure tickets over this route from nearly every coupon ticket-agent in the country. When buying your tickets read them carefully and be sure that at least one coupon reads over the Chicago ayel YOU MIGHT AS WELL TAKE COMFORT, AND TO THAT END MINNEAPOLIS jürtf, ST.PAUL edwood ^'i j?ed V Falls vi\>í,T-'-v\<^ij J\t. JbÜI«? X . > rthingtolfcO WaiervilleV Albert Lea Ft.Hownrd Sleuen'â EMMETTSBURGI O r > °1 tV-i « ¡LINCOLN'-' \ JEFFEItSO.Y ' CITY ¡WJ.^cTíaTly à C< /Tap's, Chicago. TOPEKA X", St.Tnuig, YOU WILL TICKET OVER THE ßp'F I^ecK Island I^OOTK —:for:— Peoria, La Salle, Rock Island, Davenport, Des Moines, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison, Council Bluffs or Omaha, and Intermediate points. ™e Iamous Ulbert íea Ioute- IS THE FAVORITE TO MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL. Parlar Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, World Famous Dining Cars, and Magniûcent Day Cars. Two Through Fast Express Trains Daily. Rates of Fare always as low as the lowest. Baggage checked through. R. R. CABLE, President and General Manager. E. ST. JOHN, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. HE Panorama represents the decisive action which took place in the afternoon of July 3, 1863 — the third day of the battle, generally known as the charge of Pickett. At one o'clock in the afternoon, the signal cannon shot was given, and one hundred and fifteen guns of the Con¬ federates opened fire against the troops commanded by General Hancock, consisting of the first corps, under the command of Newton ; the second corps, under Gibbon, and the third, under Birney, against the eleventh corps, under Howard. The aim of the artillery fire was to break the North¬ ern lines, and prepare the way for Pickett's charge. It had been found expedient to divide the first corps. The division of Wadsworth was on the right at Culp's Hill; the divisions of Robinson, Gibbon, Doubleday and Cald- wellwere ranged successively on the left. The convex form of the Northern line did not give them as much space as that occupied by the Southern troops. General Hunt, in command of the artillery, promptly stationed eighty guns along the crest — as many as it would hold — in order to respond to the fire. On both sides the artillery suffered greatly during the two hours that the cannonade lasted. Eleven ammunition wagons exploded. When the smoke of these explosions cleared, the shouts of joy from the Southern soldiers could be heard for miles along the line. At three o'clock in the afternoon, General Hunt ordered a cessation of fire in order to cool the guns, and reserve a little ammunition for the struggle which seemed imminent. This cessation of fire naturally gave the South¬ erners an idea that they had silenced the Northern batteries, and Pickett at once moved forward in order to break the Union line, and occupy the crest. The attack was so important, so sudden, and so contrary to the provisions of Longstreet, that when Pickett demanded an order to advance, Longstreet gave no reply; then Pickett said haughtily, "I shall go forward, sir." The other forces on his right and left were to move up and enlarge the opening thus made, in such a way that finally the two wings of the Union army would be completely wedged apart, so permanently and effectually that they would disperse in all directions. It is supposed that this grand column of attack numbered about 17,000 men. The distance to be traversed by Pickett's column was about a mile and a Note.—In compiling this brief sketch of the Battle of Gettysburg, we are indebted largely to General Doublebay In his excellent little book, published by Scribner's Sons, " Chancellorsville and Gettysburg." J V, PANORAMA OF TEE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. half from the woods where they started to the crest, which was his objective point. During the time which it necessarily took to organize and cross this intervening space, Hunt wisely improved the opportunity to withdraw the disabled batteries, and replace them by others from the reserve artillery. He also replenished the boxes of ammunition, and held himself ready to receive Pickett's column, first with bullet shots, followed by bomb shells, and finally when close at hand, explode boxes of grape shot. While crossing the open plain, the Southerners suffered cruelly from this artillery, which opened on them with solid shot the moment they came in sight, followed by shell when half way across the plain, double canisters being reserved for their nearer approach. From the very start, the direction of their march appeared to be directly toward the Doubleday division, but when they were within five hundred yards of it, Pickett halted, and changed the direction for an oblique of almost forty-five degrees ; the attack thus struck Gibbon's division, which was on the right of Doubleday. Wilcox and Lang, who formed the right flank of Pickett, did not follow his oblique movement, but kept on straight to the front, in such a manner that soon there was a vast interval between their troops and the main body, thus leaving Pickett's right completely un¬ guarded. The Southerners came on magnificently ; as soon as the shot and shell tore through their lines they closed up the gaps, and pushed on. When they reached to Emmetsburg road the canister began to make frightful gaps in their ranks. They also suffered severely from a battery posted on the summit of Little Round Top, which pierced their lines. The attack of Pickett struck Hays' brigade and the second corps in front of the main line. Then the musketry became so deadly that Petti- grew's men began to hesitate on the left and fall behind. Before the Southerners could reach the second fence and stone wall, they were obliged to pass under the fire of a half brigade commanded by Colonel Thomas B. Gates, of the 20th New York State militia, and a Vermont brigade under General Stannard, both belonging to the corps of Doubleday. When the right of Pickett became exposed by the divergence movement of Wilcox's command, Stannard seized the opportunity to make a flank attack, and while his regiment on the left, the 14th, was making a terrible fire, he changed front with his two other regiments, the 13th and 16th, and thus brought them in a line perpendicular to the Southern troops, and the brigade of Kemper found itself repulsed, and driven toward the center in order to avoid the energetic and deadly attack of Stannard. They were followed by Gates' command, who continued firing with close ranks. This resulted in the surrender of many. Others forced a retreat. Meantime the brigade of Armistead joined with that of Garnett, charged on 2nd corps of Hays' brigade, and forced them back from their advance position against the stone wall, just as the batteries of the crest arrived. Although Webb's front was the center of the concentrated fire of r PANORAMA OF TEE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. the artillery, and had already lost fifty men and several brilliant officers, their line remained firm and impenetrable. It devolved Upon Webb to meet the great charge which was to decide the fate of the day. For that unforeseen circumstance it would have been difficult to find a man better fitted. He was nerved to great deeds by the memory of his ancestors who had formerly rendered distinguished services to the republic, and he felt that the results of the whole war might depend upon his holding of the posi¬ tion. His men were equally determined. Cushing's battery No. 4 of the United States artillery, which had been posted on the crest, and Brown's battery, Rhode Island, on his left, were completely destroyed by the can¬ nonade. The horses were killed, the officers, with the exception of one only, were struck with fragments of shell, and Cushing had but one serviceable gun left. When Pickett's advance came very near the line, young Cushing, mortally wounded in both thighs, ran his last serviceable un lo - "s to the fence and cried, "Webb, I will give them one more shot " t th oment of the last discharge he called out, "Good bye ! " and fell dead at i:. post of duty. Webb sent new batteries to replace the two disabled ones. Gen. Armistead crossed the stone wall and reached the guns, and the battery was, for a few moments, in his possession and the Southern flag floated tri¬ umphantly in the Union lines. But Webb was very near, and facing Armi¬ stead and encouraging his men. He led the 72d regiment of Pennsylvania against Pickett, and posted a line of wounded in the rear ith orders to shoot all men who deserted. A party of the 71st Pennsylvania, behind a stone wall at the right, made a very murderous fire at the flank, while a party of the 69th Pennsylvania and the remainder of the 71st made an ener¬ getic resistance at the left from behind a clump of trees, near the spot where the Southerners had broken the Union line, and where the Northern men were fighting with the Southern muskets touching their breasts. At this moment two regiments conducted by Colonel Hall made a splendid charge and passed completely across Webb's line to engage with the Southerners in a hand-to-hand conflict. Armistead was mortally wounded near a cannon which he had taken. It is said that when dying his last words, which were addressed to one of our officers, were, " Tell Hancock I have wronged him and . ave wronged my country." Gibbon and Webb were both wounded, and the loss of officers and men was very considerable. Two Southern brigadier-generals were killed, and the number of prisoners was double the number of Webb's brigade. Six battle flags and 1,463 muskets were also taken. When Pickett looked about him and saw that it was impossible to hold his position as he was surrounded by Northern soldiers—saw his men surren¬ der in a body—heartbroken he ordered the retreat. Few men remained of that magnificent column which had advanced so proudly, led by the Ney of the Southern army, and these few fell back in disorder behind Wright's brigade which had been sent forward to cover the retreat. On the left Pettigrew's division lost 2,000. \ Directly Opposite the State St. Entrance of the Palmer House Is Located tlie BEE m HIVE, The Most Popular Dry Goods Store in the City. gT/ÎPItE fl]SD pNCY DRY G00D?, -McgPECI7IIi¥IEJ5të«- Millinery Goods, Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Suits, Kid Gloves. Horgentliau, Bauland & Co. I 74 and 176 State Street. J J PA NORA MA OF TEE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. B&UL ©HILiIPPOHlEAUX. HE author of this great work of art was born in Paris, in 1846. From his earliest years he showed such a remarkable natural aptitude in art matters that his father, Felix Philippoteaux, himself an artist of great merit, gave him instructions in the first elements of art painting. At the age of sixteen Paul Philippoteaux received instructions from Cabanel and from Leon Cogniet, with both of whom he was a favorite pupil. While studying at the " Ecole des Beaux Arts " he obtained several medals and other hi h honors. He is to day among the foremost of the painters of Paris, where his paintings in the " Salon " are so highly esteemed that his fame is fast becom¬ ing world-wide. The great success attending the production of his first panorama, exhibited in the " Champs Elysées," which is one of the principal attractions of that great art center, induced him to paint the following panoramas : " The Taking of Plevna" (exhibited in St. Petersburg), "The Battle of Kars" (exhibited at Moscow), "Episode of the Franco Prussian War" (exhibited at Crystal Palace, London,) " The Battle of Tetouan " (exhibited in Madrid), "La Derniere Sortie de Paris," all of which have met with the most flat¬ tering reception. In order to paint the Panorama of The Battle of Gettysburg, Paul Philippoteaux came to America two years ago, spent several months on the Battlefield of Gettysburg taking sketches and drawings of the country, consulted the official maps at Washington, and obtained from Generals Hancock, Doubleday and others, details of the fight as it really took place He then returned to Brussels and occupied two years in painting this Panorama. The canvas is 400 feet long and 50 feet high, consequently measuring 20,000 square feet. The Panorama of " The Battle of Gettysburg," exhibited in this fire¬ proof building is, without exception, the most permanent and greatest artistic attraction ever brought to Chicago. \ r >E. L. Jtroipçs \ Co.- lOY Statr Strrrt, .—jß FINE 9a. Hosiery, * @LOVES X * * X AND 2glLLINERY Sole Agents in Chicago for the Celebrated BON MARCHÉ KID GL0VE5. These are the same Gloves as sold at the BON MARCHE, Paris, the largest Glove store in the world. Ä Gomplete line of Hosiery and toes for Gentlemen. /^im/MERy. Our Openings in Millinery are daily. We receive the LA TEST STYLES from Paris and New York as soon as designed. I. it. luDKINS k. «0., HOT' STATE STEEET. PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. ROSTER OF THE FEDERAL ARMY Engaged in the Battle of Gettysburg, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Julij 1st, 2d, and 3d, 1863. Major-General GEO. GORDON MEADE Commanding. STAFF. Major-General DANIEL BUTTERFIELD, Chief of Staff. Brigadier-General M. R. PATRICK, Provost-Marshal-General. " " SETH WILLIAMS, Adjutant-General. " " EDMUND SCHRIVER, Inspector-General. ' " RUPUS INGALLS, Quartermaster-General. Colonel HENRY P. CLARKE, Chief Commissary of Subsistence. Major JONATHAN LETTERMAN, Surgeon, Chief of Medical Department. Brigadier-General G. K. WARREN, Chief Engineer. Major D. W. PLAGLER, Chief Ordnance Officer. Major-General ALFRED PLEASONTON, Chief of Cavalry. Brigadier-General HENRY J. HUNT, Chief of Artillery. Captain L. B. NORTON, Chief Signal Officer Major-General JOHN P. REYNOLDS,1 Commanding the First, Third, and Eleventh Corps on July 1st. Major-General HENRY W. SLOCUM, Commanding the Right Wing on July 2d, and J uly 3d. Major-General W. S. HANCOCK, Commanding the Left Center on July 2d and July 3d. FIRST CORPS. Major-General JOHN F. REYNOLDS, Permanent Commander. Major-General ABNER DOUBLEDAY, Commanding on July 1st. Major-General JOHN NEWTON, Commanding on July 2d and 3d. FIRST DIVISION. Brigadier-General JAMES S. WADSWORTI1 Commanding. First-Brigade.—(1) Brigadier-General Solomon Meredith (wounded) ; (2) Colonel Henry A. Mor¬ row (wounded) ; (3) Colonel W. W. Robinson. 2d Wisconsin, Colonel Lucius Fairchild (wounded), Lieut.-Colonel George H. Stevens (wounded), Major John Mansfield (wounded), Captain Geo. H. Otis ; 6th Wisconsin, Lieut.-Colonel R. R. Dawes; 7th Wisconsin, Colonel W. W. Robinson; 24th Michigan, Colo¬ nel Henry A. Morrow (wounded), Lieut.-Colonel Mark Flanigan (wounded), Major Edwin B. Wright (wounded), Captain Albert M. Edwards; 19th Indiana, Colonel Samuel Williams. Second Unpad«.—Brigadier-General Lysander Cutler Commanding. 7th Indiana, Major Ira G. Grover; 56th Pennsylvania, Colonel J. W. Hoffman; 76th New York, Major Andrew J. Grover (killed), Captain John E. Cook; 95th New York, Colonel George H. Biddle (wounded). Major Edward Pye; 147th New York, Lieut.-Colonel F. C. Miller (wounded), Major George Harney; 14th Brooklyn, Colonel E. B. Fowler. SECOND DIVISION. Brigadier-General JOHN C. ROBINSON Commanding. First Brigade.— Brigadier-General Gabriel R. Paul Commanding (wounded); Colonel S. H. Leonard; Colonel Richard Coulter. 16th Maine, Colonel Charles W. Tilden (captured), Lieut.- Colonel N. E. Welch, Major Arch. D. Leavitt; 13th Massachusetts, Colonel S. H. Leonard (wounded) ; 94th New York, Colonel A. R. Root (wounded), Major S. H. Moffat; 104th New York, Colonel Gilbert G. Prey; 107th Pennsylvania, Colonel T. F. McCoy (wounded), Lieut.-Colonel James McThompson (wounded), Captain E. D. Roath; 11th Pennsylvania, Colonel Richard S. Coulter, Captain J. J. Bierer.' Second Brigade.—Brigadier-General Henry Baxter Commanding. 12th Massachusetts, Colonel James L. Bates ; 83d New York. Lieut.-Colonel Joseph It. Moesch; 97th New York, Colonel Charles Wheelock; 88th Pennsylvania, Major Benezet F. Faust, Captain E. Y. Patterson; 90th Pennsylvania, Colonel Peter Lyle. 1 He was killed and succeeded by Major-General O. O. Howard. 1 The Eleventh Pennsylvania was transferred from the Second Brigade. M. O'Brien & Son, & Pine Ant Dealers, i!î 208 Wabash avenue, Chicago. Persons of cultivated taste should bear in mind that when they need anything in the way of a beautiful engraving, a fine proof etching or other art gem this is the house to call on. And in framing, which is their chief specialty, we are of opinion that for variety and elegance of design, thorough workmanship, cor¬ rect taste, and appropriateness, their frames are not surpassed, if equaled, by any establishment in this or any other country. HE HARM CHAIR. 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It is the only machine ever made which meets the requirements of wash-day. Machines sent on trial and satisfaction guaran¬ teed. Agents wanted. For illustrated circulars address, The Ferris Man *fg Co. 313 State St., Chicago J PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. THIRD DIVISION. Major-General ABNER DOUBLEDAY Permanent Commander on July 2d and 3d. Brigadier-General THOMAS A. ROWLEY, July 1st. First Brigade.—Brigadier-General Thomas A. Rowley, July 2d and 3d; Colonel Chapman Biddle, July 1st. I21st Pennsylvania, Colonel Chapman Biddle, Major Alexander Biddle; 142d Pennsylvania, Colonel Robert P. Cummings (killed), Lieut.-Colonel A. B. McCalmont; 151st Pennsylvania, Lieut.- Colonel George F. McFarland (lost a leg), Captain Walter L. Owens; 20th New York S. M., Colonel Theodore B. Gates. Second Brigade.—{\) Colonel Rot Stone Commanding (wounded); (2) Colonel Langhoune Wister (wounded), (3) Colonel Edmund L. Dana. 143d Pennsylvania, Colonel Edmund L. Dana. Major John D. Musser; 149th Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Colonel Walton Dwight (wounded), Captain A. J. Sofield (killed», Captain John Irvin; 150th Pennsylvania, Colonel Langhorne Wister (wounded), Lieut.-Colonel H. S. Huiedekoper (wounded), Major Thomas Chamberlain (wounded). Captain C. C. Widdi.o (wounded), I aptain G. W. Jones. Third Brigade.—Brigadier-General Geo. J. Stannard Commanding (wounded). 12th Vermont, Colo¬ nel Asa P. Blunt (not engaged); 13th Vermont, Colonel Francis V.Randall; 14 th Vermont, Colonel "William T. Nichols; 15th Vermont, Colonel Redfield Proctor (not engaged); 16th Vermont, Colonel Wheelock G. Veazy. Artillery Brigade.—Colonel Charles S. Wainwright Commanding. 2d Maine, Captain James A. Hall; 5th Maine, G. T. Stevens; Battery B, 1st Pennsylvania, Captain J. H. Cooper; Battery B. 4th United States, Lieutenant James Stewart; Battery L, 1st New York, Captain J. A. Reynolds. [Note.—Tidball's Battery of the Second United States Artillery, under Lieutenant John H. Calef, also fought in line with the First Corps. Lieutenant Benj. W. Wilbur, and Lieutenant George Breek, of Captain Reynold's Battery, and Lieutenant James Davison, of Stewart's Battery, commanded sections which were detached at times.] SECOND COEPS. Major-General WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, Permanent Commander (wounded). Major-General JOHN GIBBON (wounded). Brigadier-General JOHN C. CALDWELL. FIRST DIVISION. Brigadier-General JOHN C. CALDWELL. Colonel JOHN R. BROOKE (wounded). Fir8t Brigade.—Colonel Edward E. Cross (killed); Colonel H. B McKeen. 5th New Hampshire, Colonel E. E. Crcffes, Lieut.-Colonel C. E. Hapgood; 61st New York, Lieut.-Colonel Oscar K. Broady; 81st Pennsylvania, Colonel U. Boyd McKeen, Lieut.-Colonel Amos Stroho; 148th Pennsylvania, Lient.- Colonel Robert McFarland. Second Brigade.—Colonel Patrick Kelly Commanding. 28th Massachusetts, Colonel Ricfeard Byrnes; 63d New York, Lieut.-Colonel R. C. Bentley (wounded), Captain Thos. Touhy; 69th New York, Captain Richard Maroney (wounded), Lieutenant James J. Smith; 88th New York, Colonel Patrick Kelly, Captain Dennis F. Burke; 116th Pennsylvania, Major St. Clair A. Mulholland. Third Brigade.— Brigadier-General S. K. Zook Commanding (killed) ; Lieut.-Colonel John Frazer. 52d New York, Lieut.-Colonel Charles G. Freudenberg (wounded), Captain Win, Sherrer; 57th New York, Lieut.-Colonel Alfred B. Chapman; 66th New York, Colonel Orlando W. Morris (wounded), Lieut,- Colonel John S. Hammel (wounded), Major Peter Nelson; 140th Pennsylvania, Colonel Richard P. Roberts (killed), Lieut.-Colonel John Frazer. Fourth Brigade.—Colonel John R. Brooke Commanding (wounded). 27th Connecticut, Lieut.- Colonel Henry C. Merwin (killed), Major James H. Coburn ; 66th New York, Colonel Daniel G. Bingham; 53d Pennsylvania, Colonel'J. R. Brooke, Lieut.-Col on el Richard McMichael; 145th Pennsylvania, Golonel Hiram L. Brown (wounded), Captain John W. Reynolds (wounded), Captain Moses W. Oliver; 2d Dela¬ ware, Colonel William P. Bailey. SECOND DIVISION. Brigadier-General JOHN GIBBON, Permanent Commander (wounded). Brigadier-General WILLIAM HARROW. First Brigade.^, readier-Gen eral William Harrow Commanding; Colonel Francis E. Heath. 19th Maine, Colonel F. E. Heath, Lieut.-Colonel Henry W. Cunningham; 15th Massachusetts, Colonel George H.Ward (killed), Lieut.-Coloiiel George C. Joslin;82d New York, Colonel Henry W. Huston (killed). Captain John Darrow; 1st Minnesota, Colonel William Colvill (wounded), Captain N. S. Messick (killed), Captain'Wilson B. Farrell, Captain Louis Muller, Captain Joseph Periam, Captain Henry C. Coates. Second Brigade.—Brigadier-General Alea. S. Webb Commanding (wounded). 69th Pennsylvania, Colonel Dennis O. Kane (killed), Lieut.-Colonel M. Tschudy (killed), Major James Duffy (wounded), Captain Wm. Davis; 71st Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Colonel Richard Penn Smith; 72d Pennsylvania, Colonel De Witt C. Baxter; 106th Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Colonel Theo. Hesser. Third Brigade.—Colonel Norman J. Hall Commanding. 19th Massachusetts, Colonel Arthur F. Deverenx; 20th Massachusetts, Colonel Paul J. Revere (killed), Captain H. L. Abbott (wounded); 42d New York, Colonel James E. Mallon; 59th New York, Lieut.-Colonel Max A. Thoman (killed) ; 7th Michigan, Colonel N. J. Hall, Lieut.-Colonel Amos E. Steele (killed), Major S. W. Curtis. Unattached.—Andrew Sharpshooters. THIRD DIVISION. Brigadier-General ALEXANDER HAYS Commanding. First Brigade.—Colonel Samuel S. Carroll Commanding. 4th Ohio, Lieut.-Colonel James H. Godman, Lieut.-Colonel L. W. Carpenter; 8th Ohio, Colonel S. S. Carroll, Lieut.-Colonel Franklin Saw¬ yer; 14th Indiana, Colonel John Coons; 7th West Virginia, Colonel Joseph Snyder. Second Brigade.—Colonel Thomas A. Smyth Commanding (wounded) ; Lieut.-Colonel F. E. Pierce. 14th Connecticut, Major John T. Ellis; 10th New York (battalion), Major Geo. F. 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