"'M'-' I ^. ' ^i'"* Mi-, ■' t. Mi . . . E 475 .97 Copy 1 pLAAUMX.vvl. A^ ^>;f. "Ov^ Bc^ccCiU 4- '^^ E 475 .97 .P192 Copy 1 PANDRAMA Chestnut S t., bet^veen 21st and 22d Sts., PHILADKLPHIA, PA. CAPITAI^, 9500,000. FRANK K. HIPPLE, PresldPnt. WILLIAM R. PIIILLER, Secretary. WILLIAM F. NORTH, Treasurer. GEORGE JUNKIN, Solicitor. The Real Estate Trust Company OF PHILADELPHIA, No. 321 CHESTNUT STREET. Buys, sells and leases Real Estate in Philadelphia and vicinity ; collects Rents and Income, and guarantees the same on special terms, and takes general charge and Management of property; insures Titles to Real Estate and Mortgages and makes Special Insurances against Decedent's Debts, Mechanic's Liens, etc. Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Agent, Committee, Receiver, Assignee, and Agent for the Registration of Stocks, Loans, etc., receives and executes Trusts of all descriptions, and acts as Surety for Trustees, Administrators and others. A.1I Trnst Fnnds and Assets kept separate from those of the Company. ^ DIRECTORS: PRANK K. HIPPLE, HENRY C. GIBSON, WM. M. SINGEKLY, THOMAS DOLAN, BEAUVEAU BORIE, JOHN WANAMAKER, GEORGE PHILLEK, JOHN F. BETZ, EDWARD T. STEEL, CHAS. AV. HENRY, LEMUEL COFFIN, R. DALE BENSON. Beautiful Pictures. Mirrors of all kinds. The largest and most complete stock of choice EtDhings, Engrnvings, PBintings, Frnnnh Plnln Mirrnrs. Tasteful and Elegant PinluFE Frnr uES, Dnril nnd CrMueI FrnuiBS, From all parts of the world. A unique collection. A large and full line of Historical American Portraits. Paintings and Engravings cleaned and restored. Easels, Portfolios, Etc. James S. Earle & Sons, No 810 CHESTNUT STREET, PHlLADELPHrA. If jiiD rMe, use lePARAGONHAIRPIH II will not jar oat. AFIELD SPORTS^ rriEalE OiTXj-H-- Gendne Sporting Gosdi Heose ■^-N, IS PHILADELPHIA. GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, LAWN TENNIS, CRICKET, LA CROSSE, BASE BALL, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, FISHING TACKLE. 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Corner Broad and Race Streets, Philadelphia. -St.A.Xj£: Sfl O 03VE,- 629-631 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, BRAIS;CH OFFICES, 14 Maiden Lane, New York, lOO State Street, Chicago. INTRODUCTION. CHAPTER I. The Battles of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain, in the vicin- ity of Chattanoou;a, arc of two -fold interest to the student of history, not only on account of the brilliancy and heroism of the officers and men, causinfi; this to be the turning point in the great struggle for the maintenance of the Union, but because these well-earned victories made amends for the defeat which the Union Army had suffered near the same field, Chicka- mauga Creek, some two months before. After the army under General Meade had defeated the Confederates at Gettysburg, in July, 1863, and General Lee had crossed the Potomac, the attempt was made by General Rosecrans, in command of the Army of the Cumberland, to shake the position of the Southern Army under General Bragg, and endeavor to force him back from his iutrenchments. The task was one of great difficulty on account of his almost total lack of cavalry, Rosecrans' repeated requests at Washington for reinforcements not having been complied with. However, through skillful manoeuvring, Rosecrans was signally successful in forcing Bragg out of his positions and on to the border line of Northern Georgia, whereupon the latter concentrated his troops at Chattanooga, carefully fortifying the surrounding heights, and erecting to the south and east of the city strong iutrenchments. As soon, however, as General Bragg became aware that Rosecrans did not intend to make an attack upon the city of Chattanooga, but was crossing the Tennes- see and going North, and that a portion of Rosecrans' forces were already moving in his rear, Bragg concluded to abandon the city and sought to gain a ])Osition in front of the advancing Union Army. This movement, which had much the appearance of a retreat, deceived General Rosecrans as to the enemies intentions, and its strength, and before he realized the disadvantage- ousnessof his position, on the 19th of September, he was drawn into a bat- tle at Chickamauga Creek, which resulted in a disastrous defeat. The gravest consequences were only averted through the unbroken resistance offered by General Thomas, whom the enemy was unable to drive from the field. And through which resistance the retreating troops of the North were able to find shelter behind the same iutrenchments at Chattanooga, erected by the enemy for their defense. On the 20th of September, Gen- eral Thomas also withdrew behind the fortifications of Chattanooga. The battle was lost, but Chattanooga saved. General Bragg then surrounded the defeated Union Army at Chatta- nooga, where for two months it was held in a state of siege. CHAPTER 11. SITUATION OF MILITARY AFFAIRS AT THE END OF OCTOBER, 1863. During this interval of time, Gen. U. S. Grant had been appointed to the chief command of the military division of the Mississippi. (6) If you have akndant hair ||]a;^lryjc^ jj|[j||[j|||| will hold it securely. There were consequently under his command four divisions of the army : 1st. The Army of tlie Cumberland, which liad been placed under the command of General Thomas. 2d. Tiie Army of the Tennessee, under the command of General Sherman. 3d. Burnside's Army Corps. 4th. General Hooker's Corps. About 100,000 men all told, of whicii, after deducting the 20,000 under General Burnside detained at Knoxville, Tenn., to operate against Longstreet's corps, 80,000 were available to be used against General Bragg. Tlie first object to be attained was the drawing in of Hooker's corps, consisting of about 23,000 men. This was successfully accomplished, the cor|)s riding part of the way in open cars, marching with arms and baggage from the Rapidan River in Virginia to Stevenson, Ala , a distance of 1,192 miles in seven days. On the 19th of October, General Grant telegraphed to General Thomas at Chattanooga to " hold out," to which General Thomas replied, "I'll hold the town 'till we starve," and as matters then looked, his chances of starving seemed very good. Two M^eeks longer without relief from its embarrass- ments, the Union Army would have liad to abandon its position. On the 21st of October, Generals Grant, Rosecrans and Hooker, met at Nashville to determine upon the plan of attack. On the 23d, Grant reached Chattanooga and the day following undertook the first reconnoissance in the direction of Brown's Ferry, below the outlet of Lookout Creek into the Tennessee. CHAPTER III. POSITION OF THE ENEMY's TROOPS. The Confederate Army liad ample time to strengthen its commanding position about the invested city, and to carefully fortify all its important points. The top of Lookout Mountain had been well provided with dominating batteries, its northeastern slope flanked with intrenchments extending across the Chattanooga plain in the direction of Missionary Ridge, bringing within the system of fortifications the nearest hill, Orchard Knob. Missionary Ridge, being the main position, was doubly intrenched. Along the base of the Ridge, rifle pits with embankments had been thrown up, the crest simi- larly fortified, besides being mounted at convenient distance apart, with formidable batteries supplied with heavy guns. At the outset the position at Lookout Mountain had been entrusted to General Longstreet, who, however, was subsequently ordered to proceed to Knoxville to assist in crushing Burnside's corps. After the departure of Longstreet, this important position was put in charge of the divisions of Walker, Stevenson and Cheatham. The Confederate line of battle was twelve miles in length, and was com- posed of 50,000 men. Their strength was about 20,000 less than that of The inside of the DAY SEWKD SHOK is as smootli us a baby's hiind. Ask your shoe dealer for tliein, and keep on asking until he getn them fi>r you. See that they have DAY SEWED stHinped on tlie sole. If you cannot gel them anywhere else, inquire at THE DAY SEWED SHOHE STOKE, No. 23 NORTH EIGHTH Sl'REET. IF YOU WEAR FALSE HAIE, USE IheWRAGON HAIRP N It wilUever expose you. General Grant. The same su|)eriority in numbers had been upon the side of Bragg against liosecraus at Chickamauga. CHAPTER IV. GENERAL GRANT's PLAN OF BATTLE. Grant's primary idea involved an attack upon the strongest points of the enemy's line — its two extremes — by Hooker and Sherman, to be followed by a crushing blow from Thomas upon the centre. But Sherman's corps, the loth, coujposed of 16,000 men in divisions commanded by Generals Osterhaus, Morgan !>.' Smith, Tuttle and Ewing, had been on the road for a month and should have arrived on the lUtli of November, but had been de- layed until the 2:]d or 24th. In the meantime, however, deserters had reported that Bragg was upon the point of falling back. A letter had also been received by a flag of truce from the Confederate commander, v/arning General Grant to withdraw all non-combatants from Ciiattanooga, which warning seemed to give color to these re])orts. Grant did not intend to allow ]5ragg to retreat without giving him battle, and, therefore, determined to attack the Confederates before Sherman's arrival. CHAPTER y. THE FIRST DAY OF THE BATTLE. NOVEMBER 23d. In the forej)art of the day Howard's, Granger's and Palmer's corps' under command of General Thomas, began their movements of attack* Although Thomas' operations had l)een made in full view of the Confederate pickets, no attack was expected by the enemy. The Federal troops, clad in their best uniforms and accompanied by their bands of music, thus rapidly mustering in open view, seemed to be parading for a grand review rather than for an assault upon the outposts of Missionary Ridge. The sentries occupying the advanced riHe pits, watched the display without alarm, but about noon discovered, to their amazement, that the spectacle was one in which they were more intimately concerned as actors than of spectators. At 1 o'clock. Wood's and Sheridan's division of Granger's corps, ad- vanced in front and under the guns of Fort Wood, Palmer occupying at the same time a threatening position on their right, while Howard was held in reserve on their left. Sheridan and Wood advanced at double-quick and drove first the ene- my's j)ickets, then their reserves, and, capturing about 200 men, including nine commissioned officers, carried Orchard Knob before the Confederates had fairly recovered from their surprise. l/pon this important j)osition Granger intrenched himself, and the advance of the troops on his left and right obliterated the front lines of the Confederate works on Thomas' front. This success was won with a loss of 111 men ; but the next day promised work of a more serious character. It The inside of llie DAY SKWKD SHOE is as Kiiiooth iis a bsiby s lininl. A'«l< your shoe dealer for tliem.aml Itefp fm iiskiii^ uniil lie nets tliein for you. See lliHt they liave DAY SEWKD stamped on the sole. If you canuot. eet them anywliere else, inquire at THE DAY SEWED SHOE SIORF, No. 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. Tor perfect satisfaction, use | p yj ^^-^m ^ E I ' n I ii 1 1 > I '' ^^^^^ ^"P^- now became evident to Bragg tliat an attempt would be made against his right flank, with a view of severing his commnnieations with Longstreet. In order to strengthen this position of his line, Walker's division was with- drawn from the western slope of I^ookont Mountain, leaving Stevenson and Cheatham to hold the fort. CHAPTER YI. SECOND DAY OF BATTLE, NOVEMBER 24tH. THE BATTLE OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, OR "BATTLE ABOVE THE CLOUDS." During the night of November 23d, 8,000 men were transferred upon pontoons and the steamer Dunbar across the Tennessee River, above north C'hickamauga Creek, where a pontoon bridge was constructed, and by 12 o'clock, noon, Sherman's whole corps were marching against the northern slopes of Missionary Ridge, the nearest hills of vvhich were carried at the first onset. The attempts of the Confedei-ates to regain these lost positions were unsuccessful. Neither was General Sherman more successful in mak- ing a further atlvance towards the Ridge. Hooker, however, had gained the enemy's left. He had been charged with the task of making a demonstration against Lookout Mountain, to distract the Confedeiates' attention from Sherman's movements. He had at his disposition Geary's division of the 12th, Oster- haus' of the loth, and Crull's of the 4th corps, and some cavalry, in ail about 10,000 men. Grant subsequently extended his order to (general Hooker, in so far that he must make an energetic attack upon Lookout Mountain, and, if possible, capture it. Geary, who had ascended Lookout Creek, supjwrted by Whittaker's brigade of Cruft's division, crossed near Wauhatchie at 8 o'clock A. M., on the 24tli, surprising and capturing the Confederate ])icket of 42 men on the river bank, and, moving down the valley, his right kee[)ing close under the palisades, thus avoiding the batteries on the crest. Osterhaus, with Cruft's other brigade, at the same time gained a bridge on the road, just below the point where the railroad to Chattanooga crosses the creek, and began to repair it. The Confederates, unaware of the force marching in their rear, tiled down from their encamj)ment and moved into their rifle pits in Osterhaus' front, a small force taking a position behind the embankment, which en- abled it to enfilade the road, wliich the Federal troops must take if they crossed the creek at this j)oint. Holding the Confederates here, another crossing was prepared 300 yards above. Batteries were posted enfilading the route by which the Confederates had left their encampment, and, also, pre- venting their sending reinforcements to oppose Geary. Before noon, Geary had advanced close up to the (Confederates' rear. Grose's brigade, with another of Osterhaus' division, sprang across the creek Tlie inside of I lie DAY SEWKD SHOE is as smooth a.s a baby's liand. Ask your slioe dealer lor tliem, and keep on asking uniil lie gets them (or you. See that they liuve DAY SEWED stamp d on the sole. Ii you rannot gel, them anvwliere else, inquire at THE DAY SEWED SHOE STORF, No. 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. 10 For floraMlltj, ise ti!ay!i;#:Wii:j{ |,]|;|^||| it hm its shape. connected with Geary's left. All the batteries opened and those of the Con- federates who escajied their fnry were captured by the Federals in their rear. Meanwhile Geary, windinj^ around the palisades, })assed directly under the muzzles of the Confederate guns on the summit, climbing over ledges and boulders, uphill and down, driving the Confederates from their camps and from position after position. J3y noon, Geary's advance rounded the peak of Lookout Mountain. Passing around his eastern slope, Hooker's columns met with no formidable resistance until they emerged from the woods against the enemy's intrench- ments, wiiich ran diagonally across an open field, covering the road which leads up to the mountain from Chattanooga to Summertown. During the operations thus far, the batteries on Moccasin Point, north of the Tennessee, liad been engaging the enemy's artillery on the extreme point and high- est peak of Lookout. The heavy clouds which in the morning had enveloped the mountain summit, and thus to some extent favored Hooker's movements, had gradually settled into the valley, veiling it completely from view, thus making the bat- tle of the afternoon literally "a battle above the clouds." The Confederate line had been contracted in order to give it greater strength, so that there was a considerable distance between the plateau which it held and the palisades. Geary taking advantage of this distance, got in upon the Confederates' left flank, and an advance being made by Cruft and Osterhaus in front, the entire line was carried. But it was not held by the Federals undisputed. No sooner had it been occupied by them than the Con- federates turned and made a determined assault. In the continual skirmish- ing which had been going on. Hooker's troojis now nearly exhausted their ammunition, and unless a fresh supply could be had from some source, it seemed probable that the position which had been gained woidd have to be abandoned. Hooker had sent for ammunition but it had not arrived. Just in time, fortunately, Carlin's brigade of Johnson's division were hurrying up from Thomas, having crossed Chattanooga Creek and brought up with it 120,000 rounds, strapped upon the backs of the men. This fresh brigade relieved Geary's exhausted troops; the CV)nfederates were repulsed, driven back from the last position where they could make a stand, and hurled over the rocky heights down into the valley beneath. ]}y this time darkness had enveloped the mountain, rendering further progress extremely dangerous, and Hooker's troops encamped for the night on the slope which they had so gallantly won. Lookout Mountain had been captured. The only drawback to the completion of the victory was the fact that a road was left open for the retreat of Stevenson's brigade? from the crest above. 13efore daylight, the colors of the Eiglith Kentucky waved from the height of Lookout Mountain. But the Confederates had abandoned their encampment, leaving behind them in their flight all their camp and garri- son equipage. The inside i)f tlie DAY SEWED S;HOE is as smooth as ii hiiby's iiand. Ask jour shoe dejilpi- (or tliem.and lieep on iisliinji milil lu- k^'Is tlu-rn lor you. See tlial they liive DAY SEWKD stiiinped on tliesole. If vou cMnuot trt'I llii-in anvwliere else, inquire at THE DAY SEWED SHOE STORE, No. Zi NOKTH EIGHTH STREET. 11 If you dance, use ^ IhePARAGONHAlRPH And your < always look well, hair will i never come down. CHAPTER yjl. THIRD DAY OF BATTLE, NOVEMBER 25tH. STORMING OF MISSIONARY RIDGE. On the morning of the third day's fighting, the whole Confederate Army was stationed upon Missionary Ridge, between Tnnnell Hill and Rossville, the plan having been abandoned. Lieut. -General Hardee was in command of their right wing, which was composed of Cleburne's, Walker's^ Cheatham's and Stevenson's divisions. The left wing, under Breckinridge, was composed of Breckinridge's, Stewart's and Anderson's divisions. The rifle pits at the base of the Ridge were lined with infantry pickets, while the main line and artillery were posted along the crest. The Federal line of battle was as follows : Left wing, Sherman; right wing. Hooker; centre from the left, Howard's 11th corps and Baird's divi- sion of the 14th corps, with Turchin's, Vandevere's and Croxton's brigades. Wood's division of the 4th corps with Beattie's, WilHch's and Hazen's brigades. Sheridan's division, with Wagner, Sherman and Harker's, and King's brigade of regulars. Johnson's division of the 14th corps. About midniafht on the 24th, orders came from Grant, whose head- quarters were at Orchard Knob, for Sherman to attack at daylight the next morning. Sherman was early in his saddle ; the clouds of the previous day had passed away. Corse's brigade of Ewing's divisions, which was to form the assault- ing column, assisted by a regiment from Lightburne, moved to the attack at sunrise, and advancing within eighty yards of the Confederate intrench- ments, established himself upon a secondary ridge. To this point the reserves were brought up. Preparations having been completed. Corse assaulted the Confederate works on Tunnel Hill. A severe conflict of more than an hour's duration followed, but no progress could be made beyond the position originally taken. The Confederates had brought to this part of the field extensive reinforcements, and the most that Sherman could do was to maintain his position until the success of Thomas and Hooker on the centre and right should give him an opportunity to attack with advantage. But the operations of the centre and right of the Federal army iiad been delayed. Thomas' attack was to depend upon the movements of Hooker ; the latter was unexpectedly retarded in his movement from Lookout Mountain. Osterhaus' division began its march to Rossville at 10 o'clock, and the rest of Hooker's command followed, with the exception of two regiments left upon the summit of Lookout Mountain. On arriving at Chattanooga Creek, it was found that the enemy had destroyed the bridge, and here t[ooker was delayed for full three hours» Osterhaus was now pushed across, and, hurrying on to the gap in Mission- ary Ridge, flanked the Confederates at this point, capturing artillery, am- munition and wagons. Hooker's entire command was ready for the attack upon the enemy's left by .S.30 P.M. Cruft advanced upon the Ridge,. The inside of tlie DAY SEWED SHOE is as smooth as n bal)y's hand. Ask your shoe dealer for tliem. and keep on asking niilil lie gets thetn for yon. See that Miey iiave DAY SEWED stamped on the sole. If yon cannot eel them anywhere else, inquire at THE DAT SEWED SHOE STORE, No. 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. 12 If you are fond of out-door amusement, use MPARAGOIlflililRPII Osterhaiis to the east of it, and Geary, with tlie artilleiy, along the valley against the western slope. The movements of the two wings of the Fede- ral Army could be compared only tp two gigantic arms [)r('j)aring to encir- cle the enemy's forces in a deadly enihrac!'. But the short November day was drawing to a close; the sun was siid-cing behind the westeru hills; still all was quiet and noiseless at the centre; gloomy forebodings began to rise in the minds of the impatient troops. At half-past I] o'clock, Generals Thomas, Granger, Meigs, Hunter and Reynolds were in consultation with General Grant upon Orchard Knob. The critical moment seemed near at hand. At twenty minutes to 4 o'clock General Granger is seen to mount the breastworks of Jjridge's battery at Orchard Knob. A command is given, and the l)ooming of six cannon shots, at intervals of two seconds, is heard rolling over the plain. This was the long-ex])ected signal for the attack of the centre. Instantly our lines of skirnushers began to move forward; directly l)ehind them followed the battalions, pushing with difficulty through the woods. Forts Xegley and Wood sent shot and shell over their heads, and the batteries of I'almer and Kind into the sides of the Ridge, Bridge's bat- tery upon Orchard Knob carries destruction in the Confederate artillery upon the Ridge, Granger points a gun with his own hand, and instantly a cloud of smoke hangs motionless in the air bathed in the sun's declining rays. Five minufes later and a cai^son explodes; a shell strikes the house occupied as Bragg's headquarters; another, and the horses of battery, at the elbow of the Confedei-ate commander, are killed; a third throws up a grayish mass as if a wasp's nest had been blown into the air. After our columns of attack had crossed the timbered plain, there remained at the base of the mountain a field of open ground, varying in width from 400 to 900 yards; in their immediate front a small creek ran parallel with the mountain chain; beyond was the lower line of the (Confed- erate intrenchments ; from here the rise of the Ridge began, the crest of which was lined with an up])er tier of intrench rnenis to a distance of 500 yards. Command was given to storm the lower works, and it is this moment represented in the Panorama, the centre of General Sheridan's division being directly o])posite to the Confederate headquarters. General Sheridan received the order from general headquarters, through Adjutant-General Moe, to " Storm the intrenchment at the base of the Ridge, and, especially, the Star fortification." Our colunuis threw themselves with irresistible impetuosity across the open space, unterrified at the murderous fire jmuring Ujion them from the rifle pits in their front, and the hail of shot and shell from the batteries above. The whole air resounded with the continuous roar of exploding artillery. At the first assault the rifle })its were carried, the enemy dislodge--— < >»» 'SED for aU kinds of Injuries, relieving pain instantly, and rapidly healing the wounded parts; for prompt and permanent relief in Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Venomous Slings or Bites, Cuts, and Wounds of every description. In Nasal Cataarh, Fretid Discharges from the Ear, Ozsena, Affections of the Antrum, and Cancerous Affections, it is a boon to both physician and patient. 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(y USTRA COLOR BOX, WITH 10 COLORS AND LIQUID, fl.50. IIKASS HAMMERING TOOLS AND IiF.SIGNS, OIL AWD WATER COLOR SKETCHING OUTFITS, China Painting C.iIoib, Kensingtim Painting Pen", Artists' Bristles and Siih'e Bnislies, Crayon 1 ra^ving Materials, Vrawiuf/ Iloartl.s, T Square I'fnrils, Matltemntical Instruments, etc. Cliiante Italian Wine Bottles, for decorating. Sitidios for renting. Netv lirnss J^lacques Hint Kims. Call, or address IllMstrated. I" rice Xjist jMst o-u-t. i^zipk:^ & CO., 140 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia. DESCRIPTION OF THE PANORAMA. The visitor finds himself standing upon the crest of Missionary Ridge Avithin the Confederate intrenchnients. Turning towards the setting sun, the plain of Chattanooga is spread out before him. Looking down the steep decline of Missionary Ridge, \vhich our brave men succeeded in .scaling in spite of its steepness, fortifica- tions and fast falling shot, detached bodies of soldiers may here be seen climbing upwards. Toward the east, Mi.ssionary Ridge slopes away to the valley beyond. Here the enemy pre making hurried preparations for retreat. Missionary Ridge extends in a straight line from north to south, and it is upon both sides of the Ridge that the line of battle extends from three to four miles. The southern part of the line is concealed from view by the nearer hills, but as far as the eye can reach the Federal troops are ])ushing on to victory. Towards the north, the range of Missionary Ridge is visible as far as Tunnel Hill, and the lieights for the possession of which Sherman had been struggling since tiie dawn of day. Upon the nearest mountain knob, in this same direction, the great intrenchment armed with 12 pieces, which forms tiie centre of the enemy's line of battle, is situated ; to the rear of this is the house of Mr. Thurman, with its orchard — an elder and two poplar trees. Here were General Bragg's headquarters. There he waits on horseback, surrounded by his staff. To the right, in the rear of this scene, a portion of the Confederate camp and the troops held in reserve are to be seen. Turning to the left, the visitor will see first the assaulting brigade under Hazen and Willich, of Wood's division, and further on the infantry fire of Baird's and Howard's divisions; and still further on, the country and Confederate line partially veiled in the smoke of the battle going on at the left wing. Still further on to the left, in a northwesterly direction, stands Orchard Knob, with General Grant's headquarters and Bridge's battery in front, firing over the edge of Missionary Ridge into the enemy's reserves. Still further on to the left, behind the large dead oak, the city of Chattanooga stretches along the Tennessee River, the Forts Negley and 17 Do you play at Tennis? Use MARAGONHAIRP Wood on the right and far beyond the high Cameron Hill. Coming nearer are the Forts Pahner and King. Of tlie city itself, but a glimpse is to be seen through the intervening hills just below the city, a gentle rising out of the plain, called the " Bushy Knob," is discernible. This forms to-day the National Cemetery, where 12, 905 men from the North and South were laid to rest, after the three days' bloody work at Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain. In the distance the Chattanooga plain is bordered by the Tennessee River, which runs close to the base of the towering Lookout Mountain, from which point the river makes an abrupt turn and flows back to the North ; this curve forming a peninsula called Mocassiu Point, from the heights of which the Federal batteries supported Hooker in his attack upon Lookout Mountain, November 24. Far to the West, near the setting sun, Waldron's Ridge rises against the horizon, while the whole of the South- west view is bounded by Lookout Mountain, from the wooded declivities of which huge perpendicular rocks raise their gray forms. To the right is recognized the clearing, where, on the 24th, the struggle was so intense, that to this day the soil is strewn with bullets. Below Lookout Mountain, through groups of trees and tiiiekets, can be seen Chattanooga Creek wind- ing its ways towards the Tennessee. Moore's road runs diagonally across the plain towards Missionary Ridge, with Moore's small farm house on its right. Along the front of Missionary Ridge is the Star intrenchment in plain view, mentioned in the report of the battle. Above is seen the cloud of powder-smoke from Geary's batteries, which batteries were mainly instru- mental in shaking the enemy's left wing. Towards the South, the chain of Missionary Ridge extends on to Ross- ville, and as far as the eye can reach, the struggle for the upper intrench- ments was carried on, but which could not be held, the left wing of the Confederates having been totally routed through a flank attack by Cruft, with Osterhaus' division in his rear. Behind the tall firs, Osterhaus' division is seen approaching towards the East, the visitor will observe a broad stretch of land, beyond which chain after chain of wooded heights ap- pear to bound the horizoh, and in the farthest distance the snow-capped peaks of the Alleghanies appear, pointing up through the twilight of the setting sun. In this direction ; that is, from the East to the Southeast, the battle field of Chickamauga is situated ; for its defeat here the brave army of the Cumberland thirsted for revenoe. It was here that another struo-o-le took place for the guns which were in position in the intrenchmeuts where now the spectator is standing. The names of the two pieces which were captured were the "Lady Breckinridge" and "Lady Buckner." We have now returned to our first starting point, and close this descrip- tion with a reference to the hero whose name stands next in glory to that of the Commander-in-Chief of the army, General Grant, whose military services during the late war were of the highest order; whose dauntless The Inside of the DAY SEWED SHOE is as smooth as a baby's hand. Ask your shoe dealer for them, and Iveep on asking nntil he gets them for you. See that they have DAY SEWED stamped on the sole. If voii cannot set them anywhere else, inquire at THE DAY SEWED SHOE STOR.^, No. 23 NORTH EIGHTH STREEF. TtiePARAGONHAIRPII 18 ' IS THE BEST. courage won for him the noblest praise of the army; who is an example worthy of imitation by every soldier in the land — the hero, General Philip Sheridan, whose name will always remain dear to the American people. Here is Sheridan, who is accompanied by Adjt,-Gen. Moe, just climb- ing to the heights of Missionary llidge. It is said of him that he saw the Staff of the Confederate General at a distance, and that he even exchanged winking salutes with Bragg before he disappeared in the valley beyond. The total Federal loss of the three day's fighting, from November 23d to November 2r)th, amounting to 5,616 men, of whom there were 757 killed, 4,529 wounded and 330 missing. The loss of the Confederates was about 10,000 men, of which number 6,142 were taken prisoners, 239 being commissioned officers. 10,000 small arms and 52 guns fell into the hands of the Federal troops. General Bragg's defeat settled the dispute about the further occupation of the strategic point of Chattanooga and the holding of East Tennessee by the Confederates. The news of the Union victory electrified the loyal portion of the country, and President Lincoln on the 7th of December issued a proclamation recommending the people " to assemble in their places of worship and render special homage and gratitude to Almighty God for this great advancement of the National Cause." FOR A FULL ~ ISTo. 819 '\7ooT) Street, Only Five Minutes' Wallc from the Post Office, Continental and Girard Hotels. As a sanitary measure they are known to be superior to all others. They inspire the whole system to healthful action, open the poi-es, promote the circu- lation and perspiration, and expel from the system all deleterious substances, like nicotine or alcoholic poisons. The bath, when not a cure, is always a relief. Only by this bath can men of sedentary habits hope to cope in physical strength and length of life with sons of honest toil. 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It is simple, can easily be taken and leaves no in- jurious effects. All who are suffering from this disease should give it a trial. The following Testimonial only may show you which Diseases this Powder will Cure : Ten long years I was affected with dyspepsia pronounced by medical authorities as ' incurable," no food tasted natural to me, a nausea caused by a pappy, tenacious mucous coveiing the tongue down to tlie stomach, brought on an aversion against all I tried to eat, which caused frequent vomiting. This and a disturbed sleep full of frightful dreams made life an intolerable burden. My debilitated body could not enjoy the daily work, but made me loose all my vital energy. By mere chance I saw the name of Mrs. ¥. Witt, 403 Fairmount Avenue, published in a newspaper, as being cured by the use of Popp's Stouiach Powder. Despairing as I was I caught this seemingly glittering hope, and by this lady's favorable report of her relief I used the powder with such good effect, that it exceeded all my expectations. After the use of two large boxes I am completely cured. Being a workman I do not regret the money I paid, although I know full well how hard money is earned by labor especi- ally with an affliction of such greatness and duration. I advise all human beings, suffering as I did, not to lose hope of being relieved, but to use nothing but the benefiieial Popp's Stomach Powder, energy, health and vitality will return. Philadelphis, July 2.5th, 1884. JACOB SAUL, Foreman in Window Shades Factory of C. W. Clark, 628 N. Fifth Street, Residence, 1343 Atmore Street. Cured Patients:— Mrs. Witt, 403 Fair mount Avenue; John Seibel, 101!) Buttonwocd Street ; C. W. Zimmer- mann, 238 N. Second Street ; Fred. Hacker, u41 Butler Street, Franklinville, Phi'a.; Mr. and Mrs. Stoll, 1210 Cal- lowliill Street; Mr. Kurz, 1342 Germantown Avenue, &c. The price of Popp's German Stomach Powder is 7.5 cents and 81.25 per Box, 5 Boxe.s for S!").00. Rpsiiilntion Pills. L'5 cents, 5 Boxes for Sl.OO. Ask your Druggist for it, or it will be sent post-piid on receipt of price. English and German Pamphlets of 17() Pages, free. Sold by Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch Street; French, Richards & Co., 1003 Market Street, J. J. F. POPP, 1332 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. POPP'S TjILIESA expels Tape-worm without danger or pain in two hours, with but two spoonfuls of it. Ask for circular, &c. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE ARTISTS. EUGENE BRACHT, Born in 1842, of German parents, at Morges, on Lake Geneva, Switzer- land. He received the first elements of an artist's edncation in 1850 at Darmstadt. Subscqnently lie was a pnpil of the Art Institute of Karlsruhe, and, afterwards, in Dusseldorf, where he painted under the instruction of J. W. Schiermer and Hans Gude. In ]8(j4, discouraged through ill success, he gave up the profession of painting, devoting himself for ten years to mercantile pursuits. In 1875, he turned his attention again to Art. Residing in Karlsruhe, he applied himself es|)e('ially to the painting of landscapes of the heather country of Northern Germany. In 1880 and 1881, he started on a tour to •the Orient. His creation during this sojourn of his famous painting "Mount Sinai," (now in the possession of the German Emperor) secured him the royal gold medal of the Academic Exposition. "An Evening Twilight at the Dead Sea," (at present in the National Art Gallery in Berlin) secured him the gold medal of the International Exhibition at Munich in 1883. In 1882, Bracht, upon the suggestion of A. Yon Werner, proceeded to Sedan to pursue the study of landscape scenery for the Sedan Panorama. He was called to take charge of the Landscape class of the Academy of Fine Arts, at Berlin, in 1882, when he received the distinction of being ap- pointed an honorary member of the Academy. Mr. Bracht ranks as the greatest landsca})e painter of Germany, and, in the Panorama of the Battle of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain, he directed the composition, also the execution of the work, painted the greater part of the landscape scenery and gained through his great ])ictorial effects, the most favoralde criticisms of such men as Adolph Menzel, Ludwig Pietsch, J. Lessing and others. KARL ROECHLING AVas born October 18, 1855, in the City of Saarbruecken, Germany, and witnessed the battle of his native city in 1870, during the Franco-Prussian war, and it was through his observations of this event, that he began the reproduction of military scenes ujion canvas. He studied five years at the Academy of Arts of Karlsruhe, and, afterwards, a few years at the Btrlin Academy, as the pupil of A A"on A\'erner, after which period he was engaged to assist Yon Werner in })ainting the Prussian trooj)S of the Sedan Panorama. All of the Federal troo])s upon the Panorama of the Battle of Mission- ary Ridge and Lookout Mountain were painted by Roechling. He ranks to-day as one of the greatest battle painters of the world. GEORGE KOCH, Born in Berlin, 1857, is the son of a noted artist. Quite early in life he M'as found to ])()ssess a genius for military representations, his specialty being the study of cavalry and artillery contests. 21 Th2"FARAGDH Hair Fin KEYER SLIPS. He entered the Berlin Academy, was the pupil of the noted Karl Gussow and Paul Meirheim. Koch painted in Paris from 1881 to 188*2, ])aying special attention to the study of the Chasseur d'Afrique, in order to assist A. Von Werner in painting the cav^alry attacks of the Sedan Panorama. The Confederate soldiers, the artillery and the artillery horses of our Panorama are the work of Koch and Roechling. The two artists named have pursued their studies around Chattanooga as well as in the Museum of Governor's Island in New York, also in Philadelphia, preparatory to beginning work on the present painting. P.IUL VOORGANG, Born 18G0, at Berlin, entered the Academy of Arts in that city at the age of seventeen. He devoted himself with great success to the painting of landscapes. He accompanied Prof. Bracht to America, to assist in taking the sketches for the painting of the battle-field of Chattanooga. From be- ginning to end he worked at the Panorama. The painting of the forest on the same being his independent achievement. He also directed the placing of the Panorama, and in executing the plastic foreground in Philadelphia. CONRAD LESSING Was born at Dusseldorf, and is the son of the celebrated landscape painter Karl Frederick Lessing; he became a pupil in the Karlsruhe Academy of Arts. Until 1880, he was a student under his father's instruction ; since then he has lived in Berlin. From the commencement to the completion of the Panorama, he was engaged in the execution of the same. The northern portion of the landscape is his work. MAX ROMAN Was born at Freiburg and was the pupil of Hans Gude. He was em- ployed for three months in the execution of the work, principally painting the air and the Chattanooga plains. KARL BECKER, Born at Karlsruhe, graduated at the Art Institute at the city of his nativity. He assisted Roechling during the entire work in painting the Federal troops and was otherwise employed upon the artillery and other arms. Besides the afore-named renowned artists, a large force of the best talent of the city of Berlin and other leading art cities of Germany were employed, whose combined efforts created a work of which the German press congratulated America as to its possession. PROF. S. P. BURDICT, SURGEON CHIROPODIST, OFFICE, 1334 PARRISH ST.. PHILADELPHIA. Corns rrmoi'Ofl without pain or drnn-iiifi hlootl. All orders Iiy niail, or leaving afldress, promptly atteiiilea to, .iiid families waited on wiiliout extra cliarge. Single visit. $1.00; l>y the year, Sm.dO. Immediate reli. f toi ('oin» aini Bunions. Inverted Toe Nnils, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and ExcesHive Pi-rspiratiun cured. Club Nails, Bi.ny Tumors, Moles, Ac, treated, and salisfaction giiaranteeftiii all cases. Prof. BurdiCt'S Celebrated Compound or Cooling Mixture for the Feet ; also Grecian Salve, Bunion Lotion, and American Corn Plaster, for sale as above. OFFICE HOURS— 7 TO 9 A. M.; 1 TO 2 AND TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS— 3 TO 5 P. M. APPENDIX A. ORGANIZATION OF THE FOURTEENTH ARMY CORPS, DEPT. OF THE CUMBERLAND. Major-General W. T. SHERMAN, Coinmaiulinfr. CENTRE. Major-Gtneral GEO. H. THOMAS. FIRST DIVISION. Brigcadier-Genenil S. S. FRY. First Brir/afh:—Co\. M. H. W.-ilker. SiM Ind.. 12lli Ky., ITtli O., 31st O., 38tli O. Second J7nV/rtf/e.— Col. J. M. Hailan, KM li Iiid., TUli Ind., 4Lli Ky., KlUi Ky., Hlli (). Third Ilrif/adc — Brig.-Genenil .I.E. Steedinan, 87lli Itul.. I'd Miiui., Sitli O., 3olh O., 18lh U.S. Arliltery.—Uh Mich. Battery, 1st O. Baitery "C," 4tli U. S. Battery " I." THIRD DIVISION. Brigadier-General L. H. RO.SSEAU. Ni7M Bri(/ade.— Co]. B. F. Scribner, 38tli Ind., 2d ()., 33d O., 94thO., lOtli Wis. Seventeenth Jirigade.— Col. J . G. Jones, 42d Ind., 88tli Ind., l.'itli Ky., 3d O., 10 O. 'nveidy-eic/hlh Brigade — Co\. H. A. Hambnglit, 24tli HI., 79tli Penn., 1st Wis., 21st Wis. Artdlerij.—Hh Ind. Battery. 5ih Ind. Battery, Isi Ky., 1st Mich. Battery "A." Vacalry.—2rgan, 10th III., l(5th HI., 60th 111., 10th Mich. ,40tli Mich. Artillery.— 1st 111. Battery "U," 10th Wis. Battery. Cavalry.— 7l\^ 111. Co. '•C." TWELFTH DIVISION. Brigadier-General E. DUMONT. Fortieth Brigade.— Co], A. O. Miller, 98th Ill.,72d Ind., 7.5th Ind. Brigade.— Gen.W. T. Ward, 152d 111., Ift5th 111., 70th Ind.,79ili O. Artillery.— ISUi Ind. Battery. Cavalry.— ith lud. (Detachment), 7th Ky., 11th Ky. (Detachment). RIGHT WING. Major-General A. McD. McCOOK. SECOND DIVISION. Brigadier-General J. W. SILL. Fotirth Brigade.-Co]. Buckley, (ii h Ind., ."Jth Ky., 1st O., 93d O., Ifith U. S., 19th U. S. Fifth Brigade.— Colonf] E. N. Kirk, .34th 111.. 79tli Hi., 29tli Ind., 30(h Ind., 77th Penn. Sixth Brigade. — Brig.-General Willich.89th HI., 32d Ind. ..39th liid., l.'jlh t). ,49th O. Artillery.— 1st O. Battery "A," IslO. Battery "E," .5tli U. S. Baitery " I." Cavalry.— 2d Ky. (2 Cos.). NINTH DIVISION. Brigadier-General J. C. DAVIS. Thirtieth Bri(iade.*—'^'^\]\ 111.. 74tli 111., 7.5th HI , 22d Ind. Thirty-first nrigade.*—2\s\ \\]., 38th HI., 101st () \ loth Wis. Tliirtii-secoiid Brigade.*— Z5th 111., 3.5th 111., 81st Ind., 8th Kan. Artillery.— 2d Minn. Battery, 5th Wis. Battery, 8th Wis. Battery. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Brigadier-General P. H. SHERIDAN. Thirty-fifth Brigade.— Co]. F. Schneler, 44th HI.. 73d 111., 2.1 Mo., loth Mo. Thirty-Sirth Brigade.— Coi. Moore, 8oth I11..8(ith III., 125tli III, .52.1 ( ). Thirty-.wvenlh ]irigade.—Co\. N. Grensel, 3tnh HI., 88th HI.. 2Ist Mich.. 24th Wi.s. Artillery.— 2d 111. Battery "I,' 1st Mo. Battery "G." Cavalry.— 2d Ky. Co. "L." LEFT WING. Major General T. L. CRITTENDEN. FOURTH DIVISION. Brigadier-General W. S. SMITH. Tenth Bric/ade.— Co]. W. Corse, 84th HI., .3(!lli Ind., 2.3d Ky.. f!th O., 24th O.- jS'ineteenth 7fri(7«f/e— CoI.SV. B. Hazen, llOth III., 9th In. 1.. (ith Ky.. 41st O. Twenty-second Brigade.— Co\. Enyart, 31sl Ind., 1st Ky., 2d Ky.,2nih Ky., 90th O. Artillery.^— C&pt. Slaudart. *Bi-igath 0.,7lh O., 29th O., 66lh O., 28th Penn., 147th Penn. Second Brigade.— 20th Penn., 109th Penn.. lUth Penn. Third Bri(/ade.—(Hnh N. Y., 7sth N. Y., 102d N. Y.. 137th N. Y'., 149th N. Y. Ai-tillery.— 1st Batt'n loth Maine Vol. Infiv.. 1st N. Y. Art., Co. "M," Penn. Batt'y, Co. " E," 4th U. S. Art., Co. '■ F,' 5th U. S. Art., Co. " K." (Maj.-Gen'l JOSEPH HOOKER, Comg 11th and 12lh Army Corps.) Lieut. -C;ol. HUNTON, Unassigned Artillery. 2d Ky. Batt'y, 1st Mich. E. and M., 20th Ind. Batt'y, 1st Ky. Batt'y, 1st O. Art., Co. " E," 10th Wis. Batfy. FOURTEENTH ARMY CORPS. Maj.-Gen'l GEORGE H. THOMAS. FIRST DIVISION. Brig.-Gen. W. P. CARLIN. First Brigade.— Col. O.F.Uo- W3^ 2 tdSi ?= f^ § ;t 'Aj3ioot;]KjiuinoiJ3V"E!uv;AiAsuua(] aip i -est-^ibXjIsiieid is is ftlilMME^ ® lit toll & ©ia^ FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PA., MANUFACTURERS OF Military, Society, Regalia, Clinrcli and Theatrical -t^^ C3- O O HD S ^- FLAGS, BANNERS, BUNTING. N I HE WORLD. ^ Tan Stan's Stratcnn, the 'lest Cement in (lie wo. Id. Mcmis Cliina. (ila^s. Wonil, Lenllier, Stone, Ivory, Jet. Co'al, Kubher. MeerRcliaiiui, Anibpr, Brk-a-lirar, Metals, etc, etc. Ten times stronger tlian glue. Sold everywhere. All J>riiggist.s hir/lili/ recoimnend it. Try it. 28 LADIES try the PARAGON NON-SLIPPING Hair Pin' SECOND DIVISION. First nrk/CHle.— C:\pX. Sutermeisfpr, ilh Ind. BmII'v, 8th Iml. Batfy, lltli Ind. Batt'y, 21st Inil. Batt'y. Second Brigade.— Capk Church, 1st Mich. Art.. Co. " D," 1st M. Tenn. Art., Co. 3(1 Wis. Batt'y, 8lh Wis. Batt'y. Coburn's Brignde —:^M Ind., 8oth Ind., Kith Mich., 22(1 'A, " Wi.s., 9lh O. Batt'y. U. S. Forces, Gallatin, Tenn.— Bi'ig.-Cieu'l E. A. Paine, 'Jlst Ind. rist Batt.) 50th O. (1st Bait.), 71st O., 106th O., 13th Ind. Batt'y. NASHVILLE, TENN. Biig.-Gen'l R. S. GRANGER, Comdg. Post. Ward's Brigade.— Tir]<^.-Ge.n'l W. T. Ward. 10.5th 111.. 12!)tli 111.. 70th Ind., 79th O., 1st Mich. Art., Co. "E." Unassigned.—lSlh Mich. Vol. Infty., 12th Ind. Bntt'y. CInrksville, Tenn.—Go\. A. A. Smith, Comdg. Post, S3d 111. (1st Batt.), 2d III. Art., Co. "H." Chattanooga, Tenn.—im\ O. Vol. Infty., 1st Batt. O. S. S FIRST DIVISION CAVALRY. Brig.-Gen". R. B. MITCHELL. First B)-igade.— Co], A. P. Campbell 1st E. Tenn. Cav., 2d Mich. Cav., Otli Penn. Cav. JSecond Brigade.— Col. K. McCook, 2d E. Tenn. Cav., 3d E. Tenn. Cav., 2d Ind. Cav., 4th Iml. Cav., 1st Wis. Cav. 'Third Brigade.— Col. L. D. VVatkin-s, Jtli Ky. Cav.,5Lh Ky Cav ,(5th Ky ■Cav. ,7th Ky.Cav. Artillery.— »ec. 1,0. Art., Co. "D." SECOND DIVISION CAVALRY. Brig.-Gen'l GE.). CROOK. First Brigade.— Col. R. L. Minty,3d Ind. Cav. (Detach. ),4th Mich. Cav. ,7th Penn. Cav. 4t,h U. S. Cav. Second Brigade.— Col. E. Long,2d Kv. Cav., 1st O. Cav. ,3rd O. Cav., 4tli O Cav. Ihird Brigade.— Col. W. W. Lowe, .5tli la. Cav.. 1st Mid. Tenn. Cav., 10th O. Cav., Capt. Siokes' III. Batt'y, 1.5tli Pa. Vol. Cav., Col. W. J. Pnlmer. Miller's Brig. Mid. Infty.— Col. A. O. Miller,92dlll.,98thlll., 123d 111., 17th Ind.. 72d Ind.,18ih Ind. Batt'y. L^ & i-'orce*; Ft. Douelson. — Lt.-Col, E. C. Brett, 8;3i 111. (Detach.), 2d III. Art.. Co. "C." APPENDIX C. OEGANIZATIOX OF THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. •• Genl. BRAXTON BRAGG, Comdg. RIGHT WING. Lieut.-Gen'l LEONID.IS POLK. CHEATH.\M'S DIVISION. Mhj. Gen'l B. F. CHEATHAM. Jackson's Brigade.— l&r\g,.-Q^n'l J. K. Jackson, 1st Confed. Bat., 5th Ga., 2d Ga. Bat., 8th Miss , Scogin's (Ga.) Batt'y. Manei/'s /?n:(/a(Ze.— Brig.-Gen'l Geo. Maney, 1st Tenn., 27th Tenn., 4th Tenn.. 6th Tenn., 9th Tenn.. Maney's fTenn.) Batt., Smith's (Miss.) Batt'y. Smith's Br iq- «(/e.— Brig.-Gen'l Preston Sniitli, Col. A. .1. Vauahan, Utli Tenn., 12tli Tenn.. 47th Tenn., 13"tli Tenn., 29lh Tenn., l.')4th Tenn., Scoifs (Tenn.) Batt'y. Wrir/ht's Brigade.— Brig.-Gen'l M.J. Wright, 8th Tenn., 16th Tenn.. 28th Tenn.. 38th Tenn., .ilst Tenn., .52d Tenn.. Carne's (Tenn.) Batt'y. Strahl's Brigade.— livlg-Gt-u' I O. F. Strahl, 4th Tenn., 5th Tenn., I9th Tenn., 24th Tenn., -31st Tenn., 33d Tenn., Stanford's (Miss.) Bait'y. HILL'S CORPS. Lieut.-Gen'l T>. H. HILL. CLEBURNE'S DIVISION. MaJ.-Geu'l P. R. CLEBURNE. Polk's Brigade.-'Bvlg.-Gpn'l L. E. Polk, 1st Ark . 3d Confed., 5th Confed., 2d Tenn., .i'>th Tenn., 48th Tenn., Calvert's (Tenn.) Batt'y. Wood's Brigade.— livig.-Gen'l S. A. M. Wood, 16lh Ala., 33d Ala., 4")th Ala., 32d .Miss., 4')th Miss.. Hopkin's Batt., Semple's (Ala.) Batt'y. Deshlers Brigade.— Brlfi.-Genl James Deshler, Col. R. Q. Mills. 19th Arl ., 24th Ark., 6th Tex., 10th Tex., 15th Tex., 17th Tex., 18lh Tex., 24tli Tex., 2.jili Tex., Douglas (Tex.) Batt'y. BRECKINRIDGE'S DIVI.SION. Maj.-Gen'l JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. Helm's Brigade.— Bris.-deiVl B. H. Helm, Col. J. H. Lewis, 41st Ala., 2d Ky.. 4th Ky.. 6th Ky., 9th Ky., Cobl)'s (Kv.) Batt'y. Adams's Brigade.— Rrig.-Gen'l Dan'l Adams, Col. R. L. Gibson, 32d Ala., 13th Ala., ^Oih La., I6ili La., iiili La. lOtli La., Austin's (La.) Bati., Slocomb's (L-.i.) Batt'y. Stovalt's Brigade.— livlg.-Gen'l M. A. Stovall, 1st Fla., 3d Fla., 4th Fla., 47th Qa., ♦iOth N. Car., Mehane's (Tenn.) Batt'y. The inside of the D.\Y SEWKD SHOE is as smooth as a baby's hand. Ask your shoe dealer for tliem.and keep on asking until lie gets tliem for you. See that they have DAY SKWED stamped on tlie sole. If vrfc.— Brig.-Gen'l E. M. Law, Col. Sheffield, 4th Ala., I.5th Ala., 44th Ala., 47th Ala 48tli Ala. linbertson's Brigade.— Hu^.-Gbxi'X J. B. Robertson, 3d Ark., 18th Tex., 41 h Tex. '5th Tex. Anderson's Brigade.— Br\g .-Geu'\ Geo. T. Anderson, 7th Ga., 8th Ga. , 9lh G.t lull Ga .59th Ga. Benninci's Brigade.— V>\\^^.-Ge\V\ H. L. Benning, 2d (Ja., 15th Ga., 17th Ga 20tlV Ga. Artillerii.%—'^^-M. Frank Huger, Fickling's (Va.) Batt., Jordan's (Va.) Batt., Moody's (La.) Batt., JParker's (Va.) Batt., Taylor's (Va.) Batt., Woolfolk's (Va.) Batt. HINDMAN'S DIVISION.** Maj.-Gen'l T. C. HINDMAN. Brig.-Gen'l PATTON ANDERSON. Anderson's /ir(V/a(/j'.— Brig.-Gen'l Pal ton Anderson, Col. J. H. Sharp, 7th Miss., 9th Miss 10th Miss 4]'st Miss , 44tli Miss., 9lli Miss. Batt., Garit v's (Ala .) Bait. Dea.'s' Jirigade. — Bri't^ -Gen'l Z C Deas, 19lh Ala., 22(1 Ala., '25th Ala., 39th Ala., 50th Ala., 17th Ala. Batt., Dent'sCAla ) Batt." Manuiaulfs Brigade.— B\\g.-Geu'\ A. M. Manigault, 24th Ala., 28th Ala., 34th Ala., 10th So. Car. and l9th So. Car. consol.. Water's (Ala.) Batt. BUCKNER'S CORPS Maj.-Gen'l S. B. BUCKNER. STEWART'S DIVISION. Maj.-Gen'l A. P. STEWART. JoMwon'.? i?rJ(7«cfe.tt-Brig. -Gen'l B. R. Johnson, Col. J. S Fulton, 17lh Tenn.. 23d Tenn 25th Tenn , 44th Tenn., 9th Ga. Art. Batt. "E." Brown's Jirigade —Br\g.-Ge\\ 1 J • V • Browil 18th Tenn , 2()th Tenn., 32d Tenn., 45th Tenn., Newman's (Tenn.) Batt ., DawsO"^ (Ga ) Batt Bale's Briaade.-Brig.-Gen'l \V . B. Bale, .58th Ala., .37tb Ga., 4ih Gn Batt^, ^''^ Tenn .'J7tb Tenn , 2i)th Tenn., Oliver's (Ala.) Art. ( layton's Brigade.— Bng. -Gen i H.^- Clayton, 18th Ala., SOth Ala., .38th Ala., Humi)lirey's (.\rk.) Batt. PRESTON'S DIVISION. Brig.-Gen'l WILLIAM PRESTON. Grade's BriQade.-B\\g.-Gen'\ A. Gracie, Jr.. 43d Ala.. 1st Ala. Batt.,|t2d Ala. Batt ,tt 3d Ala. Batt.,:i6:3dTenn. Batt'y. 1|1| Trigg's Brigade -Co\. R. t; Trigg^ ^^KKl^'c^rr}' ^ h Fla 7th Fla.,.54th Va., Peenle's (Cxa.) Batt. Kelly's, Brigade.— Qo\. J. H. Kelly, 6oth Ga., oth Ky.",' •58th No. Car., (KJd Va. Batt'y. |lll *\Valker's and LiddeU's divisions constituted a " reserve corps" under Walker's com- mand, (Jist commanding Walker's division. tGen"l°wl liter reports Ave batteries, but those of Ector's and Wilson's brigades are not named 'J' feP^^*^; corps, organization of these divisions, and of the artillery battalion taken fromRetuniof the A rmyot Northern Virginia, for August 31, 18G3; the artillery is not men- tioned in the reports. IjLongstreefs report indicates that these brigades were not engaged. llServed in Johnson's division. • » Of Polk's corps. t+ ^»"<' Johnson's Division, following. tt Hilliard's Legion. 55 Dismounted . j. ...... > It It appears that Baxter's (Tenn.) and JelTress' (Va.) Batteries belonged to this division, but their assignment is not clearly indicated. 31 Might have walked all day without injury to his limb, had he known and used LI'S irai k EOi Pi'ElFlEE. They have Cured Thousands in the Last 60 Years. THE BLOOD PURIFIER IS A GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Office, IXo. 13S IXortli Teiitli Street, PHILADELPHIA. J8^^ Send for a Book. No Aiiimouia. No Alum. No y*" Phos. Lime. No PURE Drugs. This Superior BAKING POWDER is guaranteed to be the purest made, as it contains nothing but what is provided by Nature in our Daily Food. Good Housekeepers who care for the health of their family will use no other. Get it of your grocer and test its merits, or send a postal card to SIDDALL & CO., 1512 Chestnut Street, and a Trial Package will be sent to you free of cost. 32 Second Brigade. — Col. \Vhite's(Ga.)Batt'y. JOHNSON'S DIVISION.* Brig.-Gen'l B. R. JOHNSON. Greqg's Brigaile.-Bv\?..-GeiV\ Jolin Gregg, Col. C. A. Sugy, 3d Ten n lOth Tenn., 30th Tenn 4ist Tenn oOtli Tenn., 1st (2()tli) Tenn. Batt., 7tli Texas, Bledsoe s (Mo.) Batt. Mc- ]S'(iir-s'Brig(ule.—nr\^.-Cren'\ E. McNair, Col. D. Coleman, Isl Ark. Rifles, 2d Ark. Rifles, 4th Ark., 25lh Ark., 3olh Ark., Culpeper's (S. C.) Batt. CAVALRY. Maj.-Gen'l JOSEPH WHEELER.f WHARTON'S DIVISION. Brig.-(ren'l JOHN A. WHARTON. First Brigade.— Col. C. C. Crews, 7Mi .Ala., 2d Ga., 3d (ia., 4th Ga. T. Harrison, 3d Confederates, IstKy. , 4lh Tenn., 8lh Te.x., lltU Tex. MARTINS DIVISION. Brig.-Gen'l W. T. MARTIN. First Brigade —Co\ J T. Morgan, 1st Ala., 3d Ala., .Olst Ala., 8th Confederate. Second Brigade.— Col. A. A. Russell, 4th Ala.,: 1st Confederate, Wiggins' (Ark.) Batt'y. RODDEY'S BRIGADE. Brig.-Gen'l P. D. RODDEY. 4th Ala.,t 5th Ala., 53d Ala., Forrest's (Tenn.) Regiment, Ferrell's (Ga.) Batt'y. FORREST'S CORPS.? Maj.-Gen'l N. B. FORREST. ARM.STRONG'S DIVISION. Brig.-Gen'l F. C. ARMSTRONG. Armstrong's Brigade.— Sd Ark. , 1st Tenn., 2d Tenn., McDonald's Battalion. Bri- ^rt(/e_4th Tenn , 8ih Tenn., 9tii Tenu., lOtiiTenii., 11th Tenn., Freeman's (Tenn.) Batt'y, Clarion's (Tenn.) Batt'y. pegRAM'S DIVISION.!] Brig.-Gen'l JOHN PEGRAM. Davidson's Brigade.— Bvig.-Gen'l H. B. Davidson, IstGa., 6th Ga., 6.5th No. Car., Ruck- er's Leo-ion Auwald's (Tenn.) Batt'y. Scot/' s Brigade.— Co\. J. L,. Scott, lOi h Confederate, 1st La. 5th Tenn., r2th Tenn. Battalion, 16ih Tenn. Battalion, Louisiana Battery (1 section). RESERVE ARTILLERY.^ Barrett's (Mo ) Batt'y, Darden's (Miss.) Batt'y, Davis' (Ala.) Batt'y, LeCardewi's (La.) Batt'y, Lumsden's (Ala.) Batt'y, Massenburg's (Ga.) Batt'y. *^rhis was a temporary organization, embracing Benning'.s, Johnson's, Law's and Rob- ertson's brigades, as well as Gregg's and McNair's. tThis organization taken from retnrn lor August 31, 1S63. t Two regiments of the same designation. Lt.-Col. Jolinson commanded that in Rod- ^i Talcen from return for August 31, 186.3, and Forrest's report. |i Taken from Pegram's and Scott's reports and assignments; but the composition of ' 'I With exception of Darden's battery taken from return for August 31, 1863; on that return that battery appears as of Johnson's brigade. HENEY J. SMITH. JAMES MULLIGAN, Z CX7HS Main Office and Factory, No. 271 SOUTH FIFTH ST., ]'>RAXCH Ol FI( k, 6 & 8 NORTH ELEVENTH ST., Philjulclphia, Pa. Antique and Modern Stained Glass, Memorial and Domestic AViiidows. Designs and Estimates furnished on application. ALARIA! 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