~~~~~~~~~VW l1* F ;, C II -i - I i' RiEPORT EIBRACING A COMIPLETE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS IN Filling the Quota of the County of New York UNDER THE CALL of the PRESIDENT, Dated July 18, 1864, For 500,000 Mien. DOCUMENT No. 11. 'B30D A 1' 0 IF S UP PI IO iV I S 0 R S, Ocoe 4, 18GE:. NEW YOPRK: WM. L. S. HARRISON, PRINTER TO THE COUNTY, Nos. 80 & 82 DUANE STREET, XI,.AR BROADWAY. 1864. 0 r v trial, )DMMI ft DR 0 UR ttriii I .4 4 a QD REPORT. To the lonorable the Board of Supervisors: The Committee on Volunteering would respectfully REPORT: That they have this day received a certificate from Brigadier-General William lHays, A. A.,P. M. General of this District, to the effect that " the quota of the Cou,nty of Yew York under al cs is full." This statement we hasten to lay before your Honorable Body, that through you it may be publicly ainnounced. A detailed report of the proceedings of youtr Committee in obtaining this result is in course of preparation, and wvl;l be submitted to your lHonora)le Body:-t the earliest nmoment. In the mean time it seems proper to state that the qulota nuder the last ca!l of the President for five lhu.udred thou I',3b Doc. No. 11. sand (500,000) imen, was twenty-tAree thousand one Aun. (/red] and forty.............................. 23,140 Against which we were entitled to be credited with a surplus under the previous calls of e7even It?ncred and thirty-seven................... 1,137 Leaving a balance to be raised under the last call of twenzty-two tAousand and t/~ree.............. 22,003 The whole number of Volunteers in the Army and Navy, and re-enlisted meni in the Army, paid the County bounty by your Committee, under this call, has been seven hundred and thirty-tlree... 733 There have been allowed credits on account of Naval enlistments from April 15,1861, to April 4, 1864, none of whom received the County bounty nineteen thousand /Otur Uhundred and sevety-seven....... 19,477 There were also credited substitutes,in anticipation of the draft, and re-enlisted men, none of whomn were paid the County bounty, one toUtscand eiglht hu,n dred and 1 twenty-on?e................. 1,821 MIaking a total of all men credited of ttweaty-two t/,o?t(and and tAairty-one.......... 22,031 Leaving as a surplus at this date, over and above all demands up to this time, of twenty-eigl4t..... This result has been achieved at an expense of about four hundred thousand (400,000) dollars, of which about IV - 28 Doe. No. 1 1. two hundred and fifty-thousand (250,000) dollars have been paid in bounties. This expense also includes the necessa rily large expenditure incurred in preparing the evidence on which to obtain credit for the men not paid bounty. The number of seven hundred and thirty-three (733), is ,all the recruits we were able to raise both in the Army and Navy, at the amount of bounty offered. IIad we been obliged to obtain the full number called for, by volunteeriDg, we feel assured that not less than one thousand (1000) dollars bounty per man would have been required. Of the credits on this call, twenty-one thousand two hundred and ninety-eight (21,298) were obtained by your Comnittee without the expenditure of one dollar in bounties, and we believe it to be no exaggeration to say that there was thus saved to the County the enormous sum of over tqveetty-one nzillions of dollars. Comment upon this point is untnecessary. Unless otherwise directed by your Honorable Body, it is the intention of your Commiittee to continue to enlist in anticipation of any further call, such men as may offer for the Government service at the bounty which has been the standard of the County since it first commenced to pay bounties. All of which is respectfully submitted. ORISON BLUNT, ELIJAH F. PURDY, ( WILLIAM M. TWEED, WM. R. STEWART, Dated NEw YORK, September 28, 1864. -v r Sspecial Committee qn I T,'olunteerin.q, I 0 +~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ad .I DOCUMENT No. 11. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OCTOBER 4, 1864. The following Report of Special Committee'on County Volunteering, with the accompanying documents, was accepted, and ordered to l)e printed in Document form. JOSEPH B. YOUNG, Clerk. I 4 REPORT. To the Joi,o7,,able th,,e Boa((id of Suqervi.soi-o: The County Committee on Volunteering would respectfully present the following REPORT: On the 14th of June, pursuant to recommendation of thiis Committee (contained in their report of operations in filling the quota under the call of the President for two hundred thousand men) your Honorable Body adopted an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the procurement of Volunteers for the Armies of the Union, as part and parcel of the quota of the City and County of New York, under any future call of the President for men.' This ordinance continued the Committee on Volunteering "for the purpose of securing the additional number of men who may be required of the City and County of New York under any future call of the President for men," and authorized the payment of the sum of not exceeding three hundred (300) dollars as bounty for Volunteers for the Doe,. No. 11. term of three years for the Army or Navy, or a proportionate sum for any shorter term of service. For the purpose of enabling him to pay such bounties, the Comptroller was authorized to borrow, on the credit of the County, the sum of not exceeding two millions (2,000,000) of dollars. Under this ordinance your Committee immediately reorganized by the reappointment of Supervisor Orison Blunt as Chairman. In consideration, however, of the facts —first, that there remained in the County Treasury only six hundred thousand (600,000) dollars of the whole sum authorized by the Legislature of 1864 to be raised by this County for the purpose of paying bounties; second, that should there be a new call speedily, and a draft ordered directly upon it, as was then believed likely to be the case, this money would be absolutely required to relieve those from the draft whose circumstances would render, it impossible for them to relieve themselves; and third, that the two millions (2,000,000) authorized to be raised by the ordinance of June 14th, could not be depended on for such service, as past experience had proven that the raisinig of that money was likely to be a long and tedious operation, since the loan had not the authority of law, and for want of legislative sanction would be required to be put before the public for subscription solely on patriotic grounds-an induLcement which, your Committee regret to be compelled to admit, had hitherto been very far from proving sufficient to raise funds for their purposes; because of these facts your Committee determined that it would be injudi C) TDoc. No. 11. cious to draw upon the balance of six hundred thousand (600,000) dollars of the authorized loan remaining in the treasury for the present payment of bounties to Volunteers. They therefore determined that they would not commence actual operations under the ordinance of June 14th, until at least five hundred thousand (500,000) dollars of the loan authorized by said ordinance should be subscribed, unless in the mean time there should be issued a further call for men, in which contingency operations would have been commenced at once. For the purpose of raising the money authorized by your ordinance, the Comptroller promptly appealed to the citizens of New York for subscriptions by advertisement, as follows TWO MILLION DOLLARS LOAN OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Subscriptions are hereby invited to a loan of two million dollars, authorized by an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, approved by the Mayor, June 15, 1864, entitled "An Ordinance to provide for the procurement of Volunteers for the Armies of the Union, as part and parcel of the quota of the City and County of New York under any future call of the President for men." The proper books for such subscriptions will be opened at the Comptroller's Office on and after Saturday, the 18tlt June instant, and will remain open until the whole sum shall be taken. Subscribers will be required to deposit with the County Treasurer, at the Broadway Bank, within five days after I Doe. No. 11. entering their subscriptions, the amount subscribed for by them respectively; and on presenting his receipts for the money to the Comptroller, they will receive bonds of the County for equal amounts, redeemable on or before June 1, 1865, with interest from the date of payment, at the rate of six per cent. per annum. Our fellow-citizens, and the public generally, are respectfiilly invited to co-operate with the Board of Supervisors in the benevolent and patriotic purpose of supplying the quota of men from this County, on the call of the President for more men for the army, soon to be made public, without resorting to a draft for that purpose. Action will not be taken to raise Volunteers under the ordinance referred to, until a sufficient amount is subscribed to warrant the Committee in proceeding in this matteir. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Co mp)troller. CTTY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, 1 ~ C!om,trotler':~ OQffice, June 18,1864. i Besides being extensively circulated through the public prints, this appeal was specially sent to all the principal capitalists and moneyed institutions in the City, and the personal appeals of the Comptroller and your Committee added; but, notwithstanding, it was,not until the 11th of July, nearly one month after the passage of your ordinance, that the amount of subscriptions was deemed sutrfficientf in view of there being as yet no call for men, to justify your Committee in beginning thle work of raising recruits. '4 8 (Sio,ned) I zn a It Doc. No. 1 1i. Having secured funds sufficient, your Committee at once gave general public announcement, by advertisement and through the medium of posters, that they were about to recommence operations, assurance being given, in the card announcing this fact, that "all recruits will receive in their own hands the County bounty of three hundred (300) dollars; and any person bringing a recruit will receive a premium of twenty (20) dollars in cash for every man, whether new recruit or veteran, and a certificate entitling the bearer to the United States premium of ten (10) dollars for a new recruit, and fifteen (15) dollars for a veteran. In the report of this Committee, submitted on the 31st of May, the following language was used: Although, besides the County Volunteer Rooms, there are seven authorized general recruiting offices in the City of New York, six of which are Provost-Marshal's offices, and your Committee have urged enlistments by every inducement in their power, yet since the first of April the number of enlistments for the army has not averaged over twenty per day in the whole city, notwithstanding the County bounty paid to each man of three hundred dollars. Already the City and surrounding Counties seem to have been actually drained of their surplus population, until laborers and mechanics can hardly be obtained at rates of wages which even one year ago, would have been deemed fabulous, and every day lessens the inducements for men willing to enter the army. We have, therefore) no right to expect that a new call would increase enlistments, and should the enlisting of naval recruits be discontinued, as 9 we deem likely to be the case soon, the filling the quota by enlistments would seem almost impossible. "In fact, we sincerely believe that no considerable number of men for the army can now be obtained by volunteering. Your Committee deeply regret that they are compelled to such a conclusion, and to give expression to it, but the honest discharge of their duty to the Board and to their constituents requires that all the facts should be laid before your Honorable Body and the people of this Countv." The recomtmencement of operations by your Committee more than proved the correctness of the foregoing conclusions. The prospect of a new call and a draft had already induced adjoining localities to offer very heavy bounties to the amount of six (6) and eight hundred (800), and even one thousand (1,000) dollars, and as your Committee were not authorized to give over three hundred (300) dollars, they were of course over-bidden. Nor was an increase of the bounty at the outset deemed at all judicious by your Committee. It would have been useless to increase it at all1 unless the highest figures were taken-say one thousand (1,000) dollars, and to have raised the twenty-two thousand (22,000) men, subsequently demanded of us-deducting from the quota of twenty-three thousand (23,000) the surplus of eleven hundred (1,100) under the last call-at that figure would have cost the enormous sum of twentytwo millions (22,000,000) of dollars, a sum which it was absolutely settled could not be obtained without authority Doe. No. 11.. 10 D oc. No. 11. of law, even if the people would have been willing to assume so great a burden, which it is certain they would not. Than to incur such a financial burden, even if the money could have been raised, it was deemed far better to let the worst come. And hence the old figure for the bounty was retained, even while the number of men obtained was dis couraging,ly small. Besides the disparity in the amount of bounty, another and even greater drawback operated against the County of New York. While other localities allowed the broker to rob the recruit to the fullest extent, the New York County bounty was paid into the recruit's own hand, and the broker, under no circumstances, allowed more than the l, gitimate amount of hand-money offered by your Committee, the result of which was, of course, that the brokers would not patronize us, and only such men could be obtained as were sharp enough to refuse to trust themselves in a broker's hands, and who therefore presented themselves for enlistment without the intervention of a'broker. Under these circumstances, instead of thirty (30) men per day, which your Committee estimated in their report of May 31, would be a large figure for enlistments when operations recommenced, the average of all meni obtain(ed in this City and County,.counlting upon the quota of New York, from the 31st of May to the date of this report, has not reached ten (10) per day. In the foregoing extract from their report of May 31st, your Committee expressed the opinion that the enlisting of naval recruits would be soon discontinued. ThIe se li, t)oe. No. 11. quel proved the correctness of your Committee's judgment in this matter, for, when the payment of bounties was recommenced, we found that the system of enlisting for the Navy had been practically discontinued, it being confined only to men liable to draft, a class of whom but few seemed to have a taste for the sea. Before recommencing operations, your Committee deemed it essential to obtain from the Government authorities an assurance that all men who were paid the County bounty in anticipation of a future call for men would be credited upon our quota when such call should be made. It was also understood that certain authorizations had been issued by Government officials, whereby parties had been allowed to muster recruits here to be accredited to places other than the City and County of New York, and it was im. portant that such system should not be allowed to obtain official recognition if possible to prevent it. On the 16thl of June, therefore, the following letter wa sent to General Iays: COUNTY VOLUNTEER ROOMS, } Ngetw )rk, June 16, 1864. m BRIG.-GEN. WM. IHAYS: SIR Will you oblige me by an answer to the following points, viz.: 1st. All quotas demanded of this County, under all calls, being filled (vide your letter of date June 2), have you any official order from Washington guaranteeing that men who may'be recruited by this County, prior to the next call, l Doc. No. 11. will be counted as part and parcel of the quota of this County under said calls? 2d. In the case of men re-enlisted in the field, who may not hitherto have been credited, and who may be in future paid the County bounty on new muster-rolls, will such men be allowed upon the quota under a new call? 3d. Have you any order from Washingtonl respecting iiaval enlistments, whereby enlistments for the Navy are not to be allowed upon the quota in future? If so, will you please furnish a copy of the order? Also a memorandum as to whether naval recruits will or will not be counted on the quota under a future call, as they were upon the last call. 4th. Have you given any order under which the representatives of other Counties have the right to open recruiting, offices, or under which any recruiting offices for any purpose have been authorized in this County-the men raised through which medium may be counfted on the quota under past or future calls of any other tkan this County? If any such order has been issued, will you oblige me with a copy? A speedy answer to the above inquiries will much oblige Your obedient servant, (Signed) O. BLUNT, C/~airba~, Commnittee on Voltunteerinq. And on the 20th June the following additional query, relative to the United States hand-money, was sent to General Ilays: 13 Doc. No. 11. COUNTY VOLUNTER ROOMS, ) :ew York, June 20, 1864. i BRIG.-GEN. WM. HAYS: You will oblige me if, in addition to the reply to inquiries in letter of the 16th instant, you will inform me whether any United States bounty ot hand-money (both or either) will be paid to recruits who may be obtained by the County Volunteer Committee in anticipation of the new call. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, By order of 0. BLUNT, Ul/irvq~.a.. (Joi62ty,Tolitnteer (l,.ni, ittee, Per C. CORSON, (,,i~ief Ulerk. In reply to the. above, the following answers were received, giving assurance that all men to whom bounty was paid for the Army would be credited, that only men liable to military service could be enlisted in the Navy; that orders had been given countermanding any official recognition of the right to muster in recruits in New York to be credited to places other than this City and County; and showing that the Government bounty had been reduced firom three hundred (300) dollars'to one hundred (100) dollars 14 SIR (Signed) Doc. No. 11. OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHALI, GENERAL, AND ) SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SER- VICE, SOUTHERN D)IVISION OF NEW YORK, I New TYorZ, June 21, 1864. ORISON BLUNT, ESQ., (i,/atrirman Coil,)itt(ee': SIR In reply to your communication of the 16th instant, making certain inquiries, I have the honor to state the following as the answers of Brigadier-General Fry, ProvostMtarshal General, to the 1st, 2d, and 3d questions: 1st. Men who may be recruited by the County of New York prior to the next call will be counted as part of the quota under said call. 2d. Re-enlisting veterans will be credited under the rules heretofore governing, and will be counted on any new call which may be made. 3d. Men enlisted in the Navy, in order to be credited, must be liable to military service. In reply to the 4th question, I answer that orders have been given to prevent a recurrence of the evils corLplained of. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) WILLIAM HAYS, ?Brigbdier- Generl 5aVountee s. 15 Doc. No. 11. OFFICE A. A. P. M. GEN. AND SUPT. VOLI. ) REc. SERVICE, SOUTHERN DIVISION, New 4Trhk, June 20, 1864. 0. BLUNT,r Esq.: T'he Government Bounty now paid is one hundred (100) dollars. Premiums, ten (10) dollars for a recruit, fifteen (15) dollars for a veteran, and two (2) dollars premium for regulars and colored recruits. By command of Brig.-Gen. HAYS, (Signed) H. F. BROWNSON, Asst. A(jt.-Geit. I-i order to ascertain also definitely in regard to the State bounty, the following letter was dispatched to the State Paymaster-General: COUNTY VOLUNTEEIn ROOMS, i\e,, I York, June 18, 1864. } Col. JOHN D. VAN BUPEN: SIR Will you please answer the following queries. 1st. Will the State bounty be paid to any recruits enlisted by us in anticipation of the next call? 2d. Will any State bounty be 3d. Are you paying, and do pay, men re-enlisted in the fie limitation as to date of re-enlis 4th. What is thle amount of t] Very res, (Signed) By order of O. BLUNT, CT(acir~m(, OCo.. (ot. cot., Per C. CORSON, Clerk. 16 Doc. No. 11. To this the following reply was received, to the effect that the State Treasurer had no money with which to continue paying the State bounty to Army recruits; that there was no law authorizing the payment of the State bounty to naval recruits, and that only those veterans would be paid the State bounty who re-enlisted prior to April 1, 1864. STATE OF NEW YORK, PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S OFFICE, Albany, June 21, 1864. SIR: I have this morning received your letter of the 18th ijst., propounding the following questions: 1st. "Will the State bounty be paid to Army recruits enlisted by us in anticipation of the next call?" Ans.-The Legislature, in mnaking the appropriation out of which bounties are now paid, limited its application to men enlisted before the 1st of April, 1864,' and the appropriation will barely suffice. 2d. "Will any State bounty be paid to naval recruits?" Aiis.-The law does not provide f)r naval recruits, and [, of course. have no discretion. 3d. " Are you paying, and do you desi,gn continuing to pay meni re-enlisted in the field; and if so, is there a!y limitation to the date of re-enlistment?"' Ans, —I continue to pay men re-enlisted in the field, 2 11 Doe. No. 11. provided they have re-enlisted before the' st of April, 1864. 4th. "What is the amount of the State bounty at present?" Answered in the other questions. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, AN BUREN. ,master- General. 0. BLUNT, Esq., Ch,aiirman Vol. Com?.,,. Y. City. Having thus gleaned all necessary information on the subject of National and State bounties, and the matter of crediting men who should be paid the local bounty, your Committee proceeded understandingly, and made their public announcement accordingly. Under appropriate headings in this report, your Committee treat fully of all the various points which arose in their business operations in filling the present quota. The various subjects thus specially treated of are as follows: I. Credits under previous calls. II. The draft of 1863. III. Substitutes in anticipation of the draft. IV. Naval enlistments. V. The Volunteer Rooms on the Battery. VI. The new call. VII. The quota. 18 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. VIII. The enrolment of 1864. IX. The enrolment of 1863. X. Credits for naval enlistments since the rebellion. XI. Further naval credits-the quota filled. XII. Credits for men versuts credits for years of ser vice. XIII. Recruiting in New York City for other localities. XIV. Recruiting in the Rebel States. XV. Slaves as substitutes. XVI. Services of New York City S.tate Militia. XVII. Enlistments in the Army. XVIII. Re-enlistments in the field. XIX. Credit of Naval Offices. XX. The Hancock Recruiting Committee. XXI. Finances. XXII. Bureau of Militarv Statistics. XXIII. Appendices. The correspondence of your Committee on the several subjects above stated is also fully detailed. I. Credits under Previous Calls. Before commencing operations your Committee deenfed it prudent to obtain official information as to the exact position of the County in its account current with the Gov 19 Doc. No. 11. :ernment as to men furnished, and accordingly the following was dispatched to General Hays: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE,' New York, June 22, 1864. BRIGADIER-GENERAL HAYS, A.ssistant Provost-Ma)rshal General: SIR In communication to me, of date June 2, you stated that we had filled all quotas, and were at that time in excess sixty-six (66) men. By communication firom Assistant Adjutant-General J. B. Stonehouse, I am informed, under date of June 18, that he had succeeded in obtaining for us, while at Washington, credit for men re-enlisted in the Forty-sixth Regiment, amounting to one hundred and nine (109) men; and also the men enlisted for the Army in the months of August, September, and November, 1863, amounting to about seven hundred (700) men. In addition to these, we claim credit for one thousand and sixty-five (1,065) men, being our proportion of reenlisted men credited to the State at large, and to no particular district or sub-district, and due the County of New York, and apportioned to her by the State authorities, as per certificate of Assistant Adjutant-General J. B. Stonehouse; as also for two hundred and eighty-four (284) men, being for naval recruits enlisted between February 24 and April 4, 1864. All these credits would amount, in the aggregate, to 20 Doc. No. 11. two thousand two hundred and twenty four (2,224) meln, as follows: Excess, as per letter of General Hays, of June 2.. 66 Re-enlisted men of Forty-sixth Regiment.......... 109 Men enlisted in August, September, and November, 1863, about................................. 700 Re-enlisted men credited to State at large.........1,065 Naval recruits enlisted from February 24 to April 4.. 284 Total excess claimed........................2,224 In a personal interview a day or two since, you stated we were in excess of the quota at this time about one thousand one hundred and thirty-seven (1,137) men. In order that the matter may be clearly understood, will you oblige me by answering the following queries: 1st. What is the excess at this date on all calls up to the present time? 2d. How. is that excess made up, and what particular claims for credits are allowed? '3d. Of all the credits claimed'as stated in this letter), which are as yet not allowed, in what position is the question as- to allowance of the claims? An early answer will much oblige, rs, very respectfully, ORISON BLUNT, Chairmagn. 21 I (Signed) Doe. No. 11. In reply to this the following answer was recelived OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, AND SUPER'T VOL. RECRUITING SERVICE, SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK. ( New York, June 25, 1864. ORISON BLUNT, Esq., Clairrnan, &c.: DEAR SIR In reply to your communication of June 22, 1864, 1 send you a report of all men raised for the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, from July, 1863, to May 31, 1864. I think this report is as correct as it is possible to make one. It includes all men claimed on any account, excepting the two hundred and eight-four (284) claimed by you for men enlisted for the Navy, from the 4th of February to the 25th of MIarch 1864. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM HAYS, 'Brig.-Gen. Vols. Supi. REPORT OF MIEN RAISED IN THE FOURTH, FIFTH, SILOTH, SEV ENTH, EIGHTH, AND NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS IN THE SOUTHERN DIVISION. STATE OF NEW YORK, UNDER TIE CALL OF THE PRESIDENT FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND AND TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS FROM] JULY, 1863, TO MAY, 1864 _ Towns...................N... ew York. County.......................... New York. (Signed)I )Doc. Xo. 1 i1. Draft............................ Number of Regulars Volunteers..... Number of Veterans............... Number for Navy, credited as........ Number of Marines, credited as..... Total raised...................... Quota............................ Deficiency........................ Excess........................... clemarkis. In these districts the troops were raised and proportioned among the districts. WILLIAM- IIAYS, B'Brig.-Geri. Fols. It will be noticed that our claim for credits was far in excess of the allowance made by General lHays. The difference was principally in the claim for one thousand and sixty-five (1,065) men re-enlisted in the field and credited to the State at large, but apportioned to this County. Our claim for these men had been made on advices from Albany, and the claim for one hundred and nine (109) enlistments in the Forty-sixth Regiment and for the seven hundred (700) volunteers enlisted in 1863, and on the credit of whom action had been deferred at Washington, was also based on advices from Albany, contained in the following-letter: 23 3,059 13,262 6,455 1,564 167 24,507 23,370 1,137 by the County (Signed) Doc. No. 11. GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. STATE OF NEW YORK, i ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, Alba7ny, June 18, 18()4. I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 6th inst. I have been at Washington for some time, or should have replied before. The credits for the men re-enlisted in the Forty-sixth Regiment for New York City, amounting to one hundred and nine (109) men, have been allowed by the War Department, and General Hays will be notified accordingly. I also succeeded in getting General Fry to allow you about seven hundred (700) men, which you will remember General Hays reported, and on which action was deferred. YE, (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Esq., Chairma,I Vol. Corn., New York City. Believing, therefore, that there must be some misconception either by the Acting Assistant Provost-Marshal, or by the Assistant Adjutant-General, the following letter was dispatched to the latter: COUNTY VOLUNTEER ROOMs,: I 2rew.Ihork, June 2'7,:1864. i J. B. STONEHOUSE, Assistant Ad,-utant-General: By dispatch to me last month, you stated that New York County was entitled to credit for one thousand and 24 SIRp: Doe. No. 11. sixty-five (1,065) men, being our proportion of men reenlisted in the field, and credited to the State at large, but to no particular district or sub-district. By letter, dated June 18th, you state that you have obtained credit for one hundred and nine (109) men re-enlisted in the Forty-sixth Regiment for New York City; also, about seven hundred (700) men claimed, and on which action was deferred. These claims would seem to amount to Re-enlisted-State at large -.....- -.....- - 1,065 men Do. -Forty-sixth Regiment.... 109 " Volunteers deferred................. 700 " Total....................... 1,874 " General Hays does not seem to understand about the one thousand and sixty-five (1,065) men, and is evidently of opinion-that the one hundred and nine (109) and seven hundred (700) men are part and parcel of the one thousand and sixty-five (1,065). If you can clear this matter up you will much oblige, Yours, respectfully, ORISON BLUNT, Chairnzan., &c To the above the following reply was received, which set at rest the point as to the "credit for proportion of reenlisted men in the field credited to the State at large," showing that there were really no such credits, but that the ten hundred and sixty-five (1,065) men classed under that head were for men enlisted here in 1863, who had already (.Signed) Doc. No. 11. been claimed by us, but only part of whom, about nine hundred (900), as we understood, had been hitherto allowed: GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF N. Y., ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, SIR: Albany, July 2, 1864. In reply to yours of the 27th ultimo, I beg to inform you that I informed General Hays that the City of New York was entitled to credit for one thousand eight hundred and forty-four (1,844) men, enlisted since the draft in 1863. Of these I ascertained that General Hays had reported and allowed seven hundred and seventy-nine (779), leaving a balance of ten hundred and sixty-five (1,065) due to the City of New York. My letter was sent to General Fry, and when at Washington a few days since, General Fry stated he had concluded to allow of this balance of ten hundred and sixty-five (1,065) about seven hundred (700) men. I take it for granted my communication has been returned to General Hays, with the decision of the Department indorsed thereon. This you dan ascertain at General Hlays' office. The one hundred and nine (109) men re-enlisted in the Forty-sixth Regiment are in addition to the above. They have been reported to Washington, and I take it General Hays has been instructed to give you credit for them. I inclose copy of the communication referred to above. I am, Sir, very respectfully. Your obedient servant,. (Signed) J. B. STONEHOUSE, Assistant Adjutant-G(eneral. To O. BLUNT, Esq., (C]ainqnan, &c. 2 _) I)oe. No. 1 1. (Copy.) GENERAL HIEADQUARTERS, STATE OF NEW YORK,) ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, Albany, May 19, 1864. BRIGADIER-GENERAL WMi. HAYS, A. A. Provos8t-MarsIal general, GENERAL:- -ew York Uity: The number of men on the company-rolls on file in this office of new organizations, mustered into the service of the United States since the draft, which should properly be credited to the City of New York (exclusive of those reported to this office by Provost-Marshals or Mustering Officers detailed to assist them), is one thousand eight hundred and forty-four (1,844), as follows: Seventeenth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry. 617 Twelfth Regiment, New York Volunteer Cavalry... 88 Thirteenth Regiment, New York Volunteer Cavalry. 95 Sixteenth Regiment, New York Volunteer Cavalry.. 211 Eighteenth Regiment, New York Volunteer Cavalry. 568 Twenty-first Regiment, New York Volunteer Cavalry. 1 Second Regiment, New York Volunteer Veteran Cavalry.................................... 32 Sixteenth Regiment, New York Volunteer Artillery. 232 Total......................1,844 I find, by your communication of the 16th instant, that only seven hundred and seventy-nine (779) of these are allowed by the authorities at Washington. I can see no reason why these Volunteers should not be counted on the quota of this State under the pending draft. Before the 4),7 Doc. No. 1I. order was given to designate the district on the musterrolls, it has been usual to take the place of enlistment as the place to which the men should be credited. As no other locality has claimed them, it is fair to infer that they were residents of the City of New York, the place of enrolment, as shown by the muster-rolls. The Governor therefore respectfully requests that you will submit this statement to the Provost-Marshal General with the request that he will allow vour returns to be made to conform thereto. I have the honor to be, General, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed) J. B. STONEHOUSE, A&ss. Adjt.-Geeeral. On the receipt of this letter, the Chairman of your Committee had a personal interview with General Hiays, but as he insisted that all the credits referred to by General Stonehouse had been allowed and were embraced in the surplus of eleven hundred and thirty-seven (1,137) men acknowledged by him on the 31st of May, there was nothing for your Committee to do but to abide by that decision. II. Tlhe Draft of 1863. In the cases of Philip F. Van Houten, William IH. Fox, and Francis M1cDonough, drafted in 1863, and -who lFad only just been arrested as deserters, your Committee granted relief on their furnishing substitutes. ,-) 8 Doc. No. 11. These three men it appeared were all drafted under names so unlike their own that they could not have been recognized by any disinterested person, and all were willing to make affidavit that they did not know until their arrest that they had been drafted, but notwithstanding they were arrested as deserters nearly a year after the draft, and held to service. Your Committee felt that great injustice had been done these men, and therefore took the responsibility of granting them relief from the balance remaining of the Substitute and Relief Fund which was originally raised for this purpose. As we could not understand upon what principle such arrests were made at this late day, the quota for which the draft of 1863 was made having been entirely filled by the County authorities, it was determined to bring the matter to the attention of the Government officials, and the following was dispatched to Headquarters at Washington. HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOL. COM., I New York, June 21, 1864. f J. B. FRY, Provost-Marshal Generatl: SIR In July and August, 1863, a draft was made in this County for eighteen thousand (18,000) men. There were actually obtained, however, but three thousand and fiftynine (3,059) men, the balance being either exempted for unfitness, or not being found-having left the County or the country, gone to sea, &c. 29 0 Doe. No. 11. The difference between the number actually obtained and the twelve thousand (12,000) called for-for which the draft for eighteen thousand (18,000) was made-was added to the number demanded of this County under the next call, and the men then required were all furnished by us, and the quotas all filled under the several calls, embracing in all seven hundred thousand (700,000) men. Will you please inform me, therefore, why men who were drafted in August last, and did not report, are now daily arrested as deserters by the Provost-Mlarshals of this County, when we have fully supplied the places of all those who failed to respond when the draft was ordered? It strikes me that, inasmuch as the County has supplied by volunteering all the men which the draft failed to secure. it is now too late to arrest the men who were drafted and failed to respond, inasmuch as the County responded for them. It would seem as if justice required that all further proceedings under the old draft should be discontinued, since there are no men due to the Government from this County, but we are actually in excess of all the men demanded of us up to this time under all calls; and I believe that an order from you to that effect would be doing that justice which seems to be required. Will you issue such order? Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Chairman County Voltnteer Com,ittee. 30 Doe. No. 11. To which, reply was received indorsing such arrests, as follows: WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, WPashington, D. C., June 24, 1864. Respectfully returned to Orison Blunt, Esq., Supervisor, New York: A drafted man, failing to report, is a deserter, and liable to arrest at any time. The man drafted in his stead is credited on the quota drafted for at that time. If the deserter be subsequently arrested and held, he is credited on future quotas. Every deserter, however, must be arrested, without regard to circumstances. By command of PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL FRY. Per S. A. DODGE, Ca(pta((;J ]eterap ]ese,rve Ceors, in charg);e of the Fnroiment Burea?,. As, however, there were no further applications for relief, your Committee conclude that,though officially disputed, yet really their views had their weight, and that in consequence of them no further arrests were made. - 31 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. III. Substitutes in Anticipation of the Draft. About the 1st of July, the following circular was received by the Chairman of your Committee: WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST-MARSHAL I GENERAL'S OFFICE, TVashitngton, D. C., June 26, 1864. DEAR SIR The scheme alluded to in the inclosed circular is recommended to your personal consideration. It will probably be in your power to give it popularity and practical effect, and you are respectfully requested to do so. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JAMES B. FRY, P~iovost —arshal General. To MNr. ORISON BLUNT, Su?pervisor, New York City, N. Y. WARP DEPARTMENT, PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, Washinygto7n, D. C., Thursday, June 23, 1864. Persons not fit for military duty, and not liable to draft, from age and other causes, have expressed a desire to be personally represented in the Army. In addition to the contributions they have made in the way of bounties, they propose to procure, at their own 32 (Signed) I Doe. No. 11. expense, and present for enlistment, recruits to represent them in the service. Such practical patriotism is worthy of commendation and encouragement. Provost-Marshals, and all other officers acting under this Bureau, are ordered to furnish all facilities in their power to enlist and muster promptly acceptable representative recruits presented in accordance with the design herein set forth. The name of the person whom the recruit represents will be noted on the enlistment and descriptive roll of the recruit, and will be carried forward from these papers to the other official records which form his military history. Suitably prepared certificates of their personal representation in the service will be forwarded from this office to be filled out and issued by the Provost-Marshals to the persons who put in representative recruits. JAMES, B. FRY, ]'~"ovost- Mavsc/Rcl Ge)eral. Subsequently the following communication from the Acting Assistant Provost-Mlarshal General of this district, relating to the same subject, was received OFFICE Oi THE A. A. PRO-VOST-M[ARSHAL GEN, ) AND SUPERINTENDENT VOL. RECRUITING SERVICE, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, -Yew York, July 5, 1864. LCircular No. 64.]. The A. A. Provost-Marshal General directs that the following instructions govern Provost-Marshals and United 3 33 Do. No. 11. States Mustering Officers in their acceptance of substi tutes. 1st. Substitutes for men not drafted, whether liable to draft or not, can be enlisted through the "Hancock" Recruiting Committee, by the Mustering Officers at Tammany Hlall, and credited to any town, County, or Ward in the first ten Congressional Districts of this State. 2d. The same class of substitutes can be enlisted by the Mustering Officer at the office of the Supervisors' Committee, corner of Broadway and Chambers Street, through the Hancock Committee, or otherwise, and credited to the Districts of New York City. 3d. Provost-Marshals will accept substitutes for men drafted or not, in their own Districts, without regard to the amount of money the substitutes must receive, provided they sign the following certificate, copies of which will be forwarded from this office. I, volunteer to enlist in the Army of the United States as a substitute for, in consideration of the sum of dollars, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged; and I further certify that I do not expect to receive, nor have I been promised any further compensation except my pay and one hundred dollars ($100) Government bounty. Witness, - These certificates will be witnessed by some' person not connected with the office of the Provost-Marshal, whenever practicable. '34 35.. Doe. No. 11. 4th. Substitutes for men drafted will be assigned to organizations by the War Department; substitutes for men not drafted can choose any volunteer organization of this State, or regiment or battery of the Regular Army of the United States. H. F. BROWNSON, Assistant Adjutant-Gene?al. After full consideration, your Committee concluded that it would not be inconsistent with their duty to give effect to the purposes contemplated in the above circular. This they concluded to do as quietly as possible, and no general public announcement of the fact was made. The plan adopted was the opening of a subscription book, upon which any citizen might place his name on depositing the sum of three hundred (300) dollars for bounty, and thirty-five (35) dollars for premium for a three (3) years substitute; two hundred (200) dollars for bounty, and thirty-five (35) dollars for premium For a two (2) years substitute; and one hundred (100) dollars for bounty, and thirty-five (35) dollars for premium, for a one (1) year substitute. Subsequently, upon general solicitation, and for the purpose of stimulating enlistments, the deposit for one year substitutes was increased to one hundred and seventy (170) dollars bounty, and one hundred (100) dollars premium, but the amount for two and three years substitutes remained unchanged. In carrying out this plan, every subscriber had a fair and equal chance. The names as put'down were numbered, and as each substitute was enlisted he was credited Doc. No. 1. to the number which stood in rotation. No favoritism of any kind was allowed. The only cases where substitutes were enlisted for men out of the regular order, was where the substitute was brought by the principal himself, and of course the depositor had such man credited to his own number. Of course the County bore no part of the expense of these bounties. As it related to the business of volunteering, and all the substitutes counted on the quota, your Committee took the matter in hand, but they steadily refused to pay any of the County funds for this object. On the 5th of August, however, your HIonorable Body adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That the Committee on Volunteering of this Board be directed to pay substitutes for citizens of this County, liable or not liable to draft for the Army or Navy, the same amount that they now pay to volunteers, said amount being the sum of three hundred (300) dollars each. Resolved, That citizens of this County, as above mentioned, desiring substitutes, upon depositing for such purpose the sum of three hundred and thirty-five (335) dollars for a three years substitute, two hundred and thirty-five (235) dollars for a two years substitute, and one hundred and thirty-five (135) dollars for a one year substitute, with the Treasurer of the said Volunteer Committee, be furnished with substitutes in the numerical order in which such deposit shall'be made with said Treasurer, the said amount for one, two, or three years. substitutes to be paid 36 i Doc. No. 11. to the party or parties furnishing the substitute to the office. The above resolutions were based upon the followin,g communication firom General Hays: OFFICE OF THE A. A. PROVOST-MIARSHAL) GENERAL, AND SUPERINTENDENT VOLUN TEER RECRUITING SERVICE. ,Aew York, August 3, 1864. W1M. M. TWEED, Preside.nt of Boa:(rd of Servisors, (-7o~nty of.iew Iork: SIR I respectfully recommend that the County bounty be paid to substitutes as well as to volunteers. Substitutes are credited on quotas. I think if the County bounty should be paid to substitutes, it would prevent them from being taken to other localities, and would aid greatly in filling the quota of the City. I am, Sir, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) WILLIAM HAYS, Br icadier- Generctl FVounteers, A. A. P..1. General. This was similar to the plan adopted in Brooklyn and other places, and the resolutions would, of course, hive been carried into effect by your Committee had it become a law; but, in consequence of the objections of his Honor 37 Doc. No. 11. the Mayor, it was never legalized, and your Committee were not called upon to act upon it. Perhaps it would not be improper to place upon record the reasons assigned by his Honor for refusing this proposition his official sanction. AIAYOR'S OFFICE, l Aew York, August 22, 1864. To the Honor-able the Board of Supervisors: GENTLEMEN I have returned herewith the accompanying resolutions to pay substitutes for citizens of the County the sum of three hundred (300) dollars each, and also providing for the furnishing of substitutes for one, two, and three years respectively, to the depositors of certain sums, therein specified, with the Treasurer of the Volunteer Committee. In my judgment, the resolutions are invalid for the want of an appropriation previously made to cover the payments contemplated therein. In accordance Vith the provisions of section 5 of the Act of April 15, 1857, organizing your Honorable Body, the appropriation of two million (2,000,000) dollars under the ordinance of March 18, 1864, is for the purpose of obtaining volunteers, and cannot be diverted or applied to payments to substitutes, or persons bringing substitutes, without infringing upon the section above alluded to. C. GODFREY GUNTHER, . Jfayor As each deposit was made, the depositor received a certificate for his money to the following effect: 38 I)oc. No. 11. RECEIPT FOR PAYMENT FOR SUBSTITUTE. This is to certify, that I have received from the sum of dollars, to pay for the enlistment of a Substitute (should any offer) for the following person. Name, If not Enrolled, and not liable to Draft, For what reason not liable, If Enrolled, and not liable to Draft, If Enrolled, and liable to Draft, Residence, Age, 1st July, 1863, Color, Occupation, Married or Single, Place of Birth, Former Military Service, District Enrolled in, In case a Substitute should not be provided, the above sum of dollars will be returned to said tion of this receipt. This receipt will also be returned to this Office on the delivery of Certificate showing that such Substitute has been mustered into the service. Chairmran of Volunteer Committee. When a substitute was obtained for tile Navy, papers were made out in triplicate, as follows: CERTIFICATE TO PROVOST-MARSHAL. NAyAL RENDEZVOUS, COUNTY VOLUNTEER ROOMS, > CORNER CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY.) New York,, 1864. I certify that the following-named man has been brought, and actually accepted, and received into the Navy, for three years, as Substitute for the person mentioned opposite his name, enrolled in the Ward, City of , County, State of New York, - Congressional District. Name of Recruit, Substitute for 89 on presenta Rate, I Diwto Doc. No. 11. STAT'EMENT OF NAVAL REC,RUIT. I)ate, -Name, Residence, Where born. Age, Occupation, Examining Surgeon. Mustering Officer, RECEIPT ON BOARD SHIP. U. S. RECEIVING SHIP "NORTH CAROLINA,& N.\VY YARI),, 1864. I have received on board this shipi as a Substitute for , residing at No. Street, enlisted by me 186, who was delivered on board furnished with Descriptive and Transcript Li3ts. Co?nfna,nd,ir, g Officer. To C('ERTIFICATE OF NON-I,IABILITY TO DRAFT. 14EAI)QUARTERS COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, ) CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET. -ew York,, 1864. 1,, being duly sworn, do depose and say, that I am exempt from draft by reason of alienage, or having served two years in the U.S. Army, or Navy, since April 15, 1861. Y,ear 4() ,ill:, Foi Doc. No. 11. DESCRIPTIVE LIST. UINITED STATES NAVAL RENDEZVOUS, ) COUNTY VOLUNTEER ROOMS, COIRNER BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS STREET. I hereby certify that I have examined and found fit for the Naval Service Previous Naval Service, Capacity when last discharged, Place of birth, Age, Trade or occupation, Color of eyes, Color of hair, Complexion, Height, Permanent scars or marks, Vaccinateld, 1; I=: Respectfully, Sur geQne. To COMMANDING OFFICER OF RECEIVING SHIP SIR: shipped for General Service for Acting Master JOHN BAKER, Comman(i,ng.?endezvo8s. NeI York, TRANSCRIPT LIST. UNITED STATES NAVAL RENDE,ZVOUIS, COUNTY VOLUNTEER ROOMS, CRNER CHAMBERS STREET ArND BROADWAY. ) -Yew York,, 1861. Name, Year, month, and day of enlistment, Period for which enlisted, For what kind of service enlisted, 41 New Yo?-k, 1 186-11. 0 11 Please receive on boari 11864. Doc. No. 11. Date of Honorable Discharge under which re-enlisted, Name of vessel from which such Honorable Discharge was received, Rating held, as expressed on such Honorable Discharge, Rating under present enlistment, Wages per month under present enlistment, Wages advanced, Bounty paid, Name of surety, Acting Master JOHN BAKER, Commanding Rendezvous. To the -, Commander of the Receiving Ship. And when the recruit had no parent or guardian living, the following was added: CERTIFICATE THAT RECRUIT HAS NO PARENT OR GUARDIAN LIVING. I,, residing at my best knowledge and belief, Dated New York, AFFIDAVIT OF RECRUI'A I,, having offered to enlist in the United States Navy, do solemnly swear that I am over eighteen years of age, and have no parent or guardian living. Dated New York, Of these papers, one set was sent with the recruit aboard ship, another set was furnished your Committee, and the third was transmitted to the Provost-Marshal of the District in which the principal resided, with the following: 42 :, do aver that according to has "no parent or guardian living. 1864. .- I'i" k 1864. Doc. No. 1i. UNITED STATES NAVAL RENDEZVOUS, COUNTY VOLUNTEER ROOMS, CORNER BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS STREET. .7Tew York, To thte P-rorost-Marshal, Congr-essional District, State of l!ew York: I hereby certify that I have this day enlisted in the Naval Service of the United States for the term of years, as a substitute for, of the City of New York, County of New York, State of New York, Congressional District, and that the said has been duly received on board the Receiving Ship as per receipt. Assistant Recruiting Officer, UT. S. 7avy. When a substitute was enlisted for the Army, five sets of papers had to be made out, besides the muster and descriptive rolls, as follows: CERTIFICATE OF EXEMPTION FROM DRAFT. do solemnly swear, that I am between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, and exempt from draft by reason of Sworn to before me, this day of 1864. Mustering Oicer. [No. 39.] SUJBSTITUTE VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENT. State of New York. Cit o State of New York. ~~~City of New York. I,, born in the State of, aged years, and by occupation, do hereby acknowledge to have agreed with, Esq., of St., City and County of New York, to become his substitute in the Military Service, for a sufficient consideration paid and delivered to me, on the day of, ]86; and having thus agreed with said, I do hereby acknowledge to have enlisted this day of,186; to serve as a Soldier in the Army of 4,q 1864. COUNTY, as. ,W YORK. STATE OF NF i -k of Doc. No. 11. the United States of America, for the period of years, unless sooner discharged by proper authority; I do also agree to accept such bounty, pay, rations, and clothing, as are, or may be, established by law for soldiers. And I do solemnly swear that I will bear true and faithful allegiance to the United States of America; that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies or opposers whomsoever; and that I will observe and obey the orders of the President of the United States, and the orders of the Officers appointed over me, according to the Rules and Articles of War. Sworn and subscribed to, at New York, this day of 186, before We certify, on honor, that we have carefully examined the above-named Volunteer Substitute agreeably to the Regulations, and that, in our opinion, he is free from all bodily defects and mental infirmities which would in any way disqualify him from performing the duties of a soldier; that he was entirely sober when enlisted; that he is of lawful age (not under eighteen years); and that, in accepting him as duly qualified to perform the duties of an able-bodied soldier, and as a Substitute in lieu of, enrolled in,186, we have strictly observed the regulations which govern in such cases. The soldier has eyes, hair, complexion; is feet inches high, Mustering Officer.. Surgeo. Su~rgeoit. DECLARATION OF SUBSTITUTE. 1,, desiring to enlist in the Army of the United States, for years, do declare, That I anm years and months of age; that I have never been discharged firom the United States selvice on account of disability, or by sentence of a court-martial; and I know of no impediment to my serving honestly and faithfully as a soldier for years. of Witness: 44 t - Given at New York Citv the - day Doc. No. 11. Four copies of these papers were sent to Government officials, and one to the Provost-Marshal of the District where the principal resided, with the following notice: COUNTY VOLUNTEER RooMs, CITY HALL PARK, iYew York,, 1864. To Captain Provost Marsh7al, District, N. if SIR Inclosed please find enlistment paper of Substitute named who has enlisted in the place and stead of, residing at Street, Ward, in your District, for the term of years. In compliance with instructions from Brigadier-General Hays, A. A. ProvostMNarshal General, you will please forward to this office, at your earliest convenience, exemption papers for the said Yours respectfully, Musterinig Officer. When a substitute was obtained, and the necessary papers transmitted to the Provost-Marshal, the following form of exemption paper for the principal was returned to your Committee: [F'orm 30.] CERTIFICATE OF NON-LIABILITY TO BE GIVEN BY THE BOARD OF ENROLMENT. We, the subscribers, composing the Board of Enrolment of the District of the State of Nea York, provided for in section 8, Act of Congress, for enrolling and calling out the National forces," approved March 3, 1863, hereby certify that, of New York County, State of New York, having given satisfactory evidence that he is not properly subject to do military duty, as required by said Act, and the Act approved February 24, 1864, by reason of furnishing Substitute in advance of a draft, is exempt from all liability to military duty for the term-the time for which such Substitute shall not be liable to draft not exceeding the time for which such Substitute shall have been accepted. Provost Marshal and President Boatrd of nroilment. - I Member of Board of Eri-olntent. I Surgeon of Board of EnrolmeiLt. Dated at New York, this day of, 1864. NOTE.-This certificate is to be given in all cases where it is applicable according to the Acts of Congress referred to above. 45 Doc. No. 11. This exemption paper was delivered to the principal on the return of our receipt, your Committee not only having the returned receipt as a voucher, but also the receipt of the substitute and the person presenting him, to show that they had received the money deposited for them. Of course, each depositor was at liberty to withdraw his deposit at any time. There were but comparatively few withdrawals up to the time that it was understood that the quota was nearly filled, and the deposits up to that time were numerous; but under that understanding, there was an immediate cessation of deposits, and a proportionately large number of withdrawals. Indeed, in the three (3) days immediately after it was announced that the quota was about filled, there were one hundred and ninety (190) persons-about one-fifth (1-5) of the whole number of depositors at that time-availed themselves of the privilege of withdrawing their money, and the general haste of depositors to again get their funds in their,own hands proved that fears of the draft, much more than feelings of patriotism, were the actuating motives with most of the depositors. Indeed, this conclusion was clearly justified by the statements of the depositors themselves; for, of the whole number of one thousand three hundred and eighty-three (1,383) persons who deposited for substitutes, only eleven (11) were by their own statements exempt from draft. During the first few days of our operations in raising substitutes, any person offering to enlist as a substitute was accepted by us, not being aware that there was any objec 46 Doc. No. 11. tion to that course; but on the 13th of July the following order was received, which had the effect to very much restrict the business of furnishing substitutes: OFFICE A. A. P. M. GEN. AND SUPT. VOL. RECRUITING SERVICE, ATew York, July 12, 1864. LT. R. C. PARKER, U. S. -][fsterin,g 03icerr: SIR The A. A. P. MI. General directs me to inform you that all substitutes not liable to military duty enlisted for drafted men, or for persons in advance of the draft, will be required to make oath that they ar6 exempt from draft by reason of alienage, or having served two years in the U. S. Army or Navy since April 15, 1861. In such cases certificates will be granted to the principal for three years, by the Provost-Marshal of the district in which he resides, on receipt of the oath and enlistment paper of his substitute, which will be forwarded through this office. I am, Sir, Very respectfully, &c., (Signed) II. F. BROWNSON, Assist. Adjt.-General. Upon this, and for the information of all concerned, your Committee at once issued the following notice, of course conforming themselves to the rules as laid down: 41 Doc. No. 11. NOTICE TO SUBSTITUTES. Any person offering as a substitute, for the Army or Navy, must be able to make affidavit that he is exempt from draft, for either of the following reasons 1st. That he is an alien. 2d. If born in this country, that he has served for two years either in the Army or Navy since April'15, 1861; or 3d. If born in this country, that he is under twenty years of age. These requirements apply to either whites or blacks. The fact that a black man has been a slave does not of itself make him eligible as a substitute. Very many offered who could neither comply with these regulations, nor swear that they were enrolled and liable to military service, and hence could not be enlisted either as substitutes or volunteers. After working for some time under this system (requiring substitutes to make oath that they were not liable to draft) it was found to sensibly reduce the number of men obtained. The following letter was therefore sent to General Hays on this subject: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, 1 lYew York, July 21, 1864. BRIGADIER-GENERAL W. HAYS, A. A. P. iV.. iGeiera: SIR An order was issued, by your direction, July 12, requiring substitutes to make oath that they are exempt from draft by reason of alienage, or of having served two years in the Army or Navy. The effect of that order, strictly complied with, has been to almost entirely stop business in procuring substitutes at the County Volunteer Rooms, 48 Doc. No. 11. since but very few men can make the oath required. Yesterday there were received from New York City and neighborhood one hundred and sixty (160) men on board the North Carolina, of whom the County Committee did not obtain one, while about twenty (20) men were rejected because they could not take the required oath. I am now informed by Captain Manaierre that he is receiving and will continue to receive substitutes for the Navy, witihout respect to the required oath. This gives the Eighth District an advantage over all others. Would it not be well, therefore, to rescind the order referred to, so far as relates to the Navy, to the end that all the districts may be put on an equal footing in this matter. It is very difficult to hold a sailor to be liable to draft, because so few of them have a settled local habitation, and their residence here can hardly be called such (excepting in few instances) as would make them liable. It does, therefore, seem to me that the rescinding of,such order. so far as relates to the Navy, would have a very beneficial effect. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, ORISON BLUNT, C/airmaln County Volunteer Uommittee. The restriction referred to was never removed, however, and it kept out of the Navy very many good men, who would have been glad to enlist in that arm of the service. At the outset, for the purpose of testing the disposition 4 49 ("Si(rned) Doc. No. 11. of the various naval rendezvous to aid us in filling the quota of this County, and to secure such men as might offer through that mediumn, a notice, of which the following is a copy, was sent to the officer in charge of each of the sevveral rendezvous, viz.: Oficers. Rendezvous. Captain Goin, 173 South Street, Captain Thompson, 346 Water Street, Captain Oscar Bullus, 9 Cherry Street, .Lt. Coin. J. MIcLeod Murphy, 14 State Street. COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, 1 iYew York, July 11, 1864. CAPTAlN GOIN: SIR You are respectfully notified that the County Volunteer Committee are receiving very many applications to muster in substitutes in the Navy. To aid in this work, the Navy Department has established a naval rendezvous at this office, in charge of Acting Master Baker, and we are now paying a cash bounty of one hundred (100) dollars, two hundred (200) dollars, and three hundred (300) dollars for substitutes for one, two, and three years, and premium of thirty-five dollars to the person bringing such substitute to this office. Will you please send to this office any person desiring to go as a substitute for a resident of New York County, and we will furnish the name of a principal, and pay the County bounty. Very respectfully, ORISON BLUNT, Chaiirman,. 50 (Sig-ned) Doc. No. 11. We regret to say that this met with no response; of all the naval substitutes paid the bounty by this Committee, not one was received from either of the rendezvous outside of our own office, and of the volunteers but one was furnished through that medium. The only officer who exhibited any disposition to aid us was Captain Oscar Bullus. On the 16th of July the following was received from him: UNITED STATES NAVAL RENDEZVOUS, | Vew York, July 16, 1864. O. BLUNTi, UhJairi an County Volunteer Conimittee: SIR Substitutes might be obtained with much less cost to principals if there were any unanimity among those in the business. For instance every person engaged in furnishing substitutes for the Navy, with the exception of one firm, had entered into a written engagement as to the proper amount of premium which should be given. This man-name, I believe, Garvey-would not enter into the arrangement. The others therefore were obliged to pay as high premiums as he did, thus enhancing the cost of a substitute very materially. I am told that the premium paid to runners is from fifty (50) to two hundred (200) dollars, the recruit getting but three hundred (300) dollars, and occasionally two hundred and fifty (250), the principal paying five hundred (500) to five hundred and fifty (550) 51 Doc. No. 11. dollars. I am induced to give you this information from the interest you take in the matter. I remain, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, OSCAR BULLUS, Captain. This letter your Committee determined to refer to Major-General Dix, and to appeal to him for the purpose, if possible, of having this whole system of brokerage broken up. General Dix had shown so much energy in breaking up the brokerage system in 1863, in connection with the army enlistments, that we believed it would only be necessary to call his attention to the subject to secure a like result at this time in regard to the brokerage system which had obtained in connection with these naval enlistments; but, notwithstanding our appeal, the system complained of continued in full vigor. The following letter was sent to Ge_neral nx.: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, 1 New York, July 16, 1864. IMAJOR-GENERAL JOHN A. Dix: Sin Hiaving by well-directed efforts succeeded in breaking up the system of swindling recruits as connected with enlistments for the Army, allow me to call your attention to the fact that a swindling system, quite as reprehensible as any which has hitherto been practised, is now carried on in this city in the enlisting of substitutes for enrolled men both for the Army and Navy, .5 2 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. For some time back, I understand there have been enlisted in this City, both for the Army and Navy, substitutes for men not only enrolled in other Counties, but in other States, and as the County of New York has resumed the payment of bounties, we believe that some steps should be taken to secure that all recruits obtained in this County should be counted on our quota, and should receive the full sum of money intended for them. This can only be done by breaking up the existing system, and I appeal to you, believing that you have the power to apply the necessary remedy for the evil complained of. I send you herewith extract of a letter to me from Captain Oscar BulIus, in charge of naval rendezvous, at No. 9 Cherry Street, which explains something of the matter to which I desire toxall your attention. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) O. BLUNT, Chairmai of County Volunteer Comrnmittee. Although, as we have stated, no official announcement was made that your Committee received subscriptions for substitutes, it soon became generally known, and there was deposited with your Committee from the 7th of July to the 29th of September, the sum of three hundred and seventy-two thousand one hundred and thirty-five.(372,135) dollars for this purpose. Of this amount there was deposited for three (3) year substitutes the sum of two hun 53 Doc. No. 11. dred and two thousand three hundred and forty (202,340) dollars, by six hundred and four (604) persons; for two (2) year substitutes the sum of twelve thousand nine hundred and twenty-five (12,925) dollars by fifty-five (55) persons; and for one (1) year substitutes the sum of one hundred and fifty-six thousand eight hundred and seventy (1.56,870) dollars by seven hundred and twenty-four (724) persons; being thirty-eight thousand six hundred and ten (38,610) dollars, by two hundred and eighty-six (286) persons, for one (1) year substitutes, at one hundred (100) dollars bounty and thirty-five (35) dollars premium; and one hundred and eighteen thousand two hundred and sixty (118,260) dollars, by four hundred and thirty-eight (438) persons, for one (1) year substitutes, at one hundred and seventy (170) dollars bounty, and one hundred (100) dollars hand-money. Of the depositors, the following Atle shows the Congressional Districts to which they b'onged: ,.. DEPOSITS. iFor three For two For one For one! Congressional Districts. years years year Total. at $335. at$235. at$135. at $270. Fourth............. 58 2 25 49 134 Fifth —-...... —-—....... 31 1 12 29 73 Sixth.............. 185 13 89 135 422 Seventh. ---—.. —- 47 3 15 28 93 Eighth............. 193 16 103 128 440 Ninth............. 90 12 42 78.222 Total. -.! 604 47 286 447 1384 54 Doc. No. 11. There were furnished by this Committee in all two huiidred and sixty (260) substitutes, at a total cost of seventythree thousand eight hundred and five (73,805) dollars, being fifty-nine thousand three hundred and tell (59,310) dollars for bounties, and fourteen thousand four hundred and ninety-five (14,495) dollars for premiums. Of these substitutes there were enlisted one hundred and thirtythree (133) for three (3) years, for whom was paid in bounty and premiums forty-four thousand five hundred and fifty-five (44,555) dollars; nine (9) for two (2) years, for whom was paid in bounty and premiums two thousand one hundred and fifteen (2,115) dollars; and one hundred and eighteen (118) for one (1) year, for whom was paid in bounty and premiums twenty-seven thousand one hundred and thirty-five (27,135) dollars. Of the one (1) year men there were enlisted for the bounty of one hundred (100) dollars and premium of thirty-five (35) dollars thirty-five (35) persons, at a cost of four thousand seven hundred and twentyfive (4,725) dollars, and for the bounty of one hundred and seventy (170) dollars and premium of one hundred (100) dollars eighty-three (83) persons, at a cost of twentytwo thousand four hundred and ten (22,410) dollars. Of the whole number of substitutes enlisted by us, only forty-nine (49) were Army recruits, the remainder being all for the Navy. Of the one hundred and thirty-three (133) three (3) year substitutes culisted, thirty-four (34) were for the Army, and ninety-nine (99) for the Navy; of the nine (9) two (2) year substitutes, two (2) were for the Army, and seven (7) for the Navy; of the thirty-five (35) one (1)year substitutes at one hundred (100) dollars bounty 55 Doc. No. 11. and thirty-five (35) dollars premium, two (2) were for the Army, and thirty-three (33) for the Navy; and of the eighty-three (83) one (1) year substitutes at one hundred and seventy (170) dollars bounty, and one hundred (100) dollars premium, eleven (11) were for the Army, and seventy-two (72) for the Navy. There was withdrawn in all, up to the 29th of September (exclusive), the sum of two hundred and fifty-two thousand and ninety-five (252,095) dollars by nine hundred and sixty-three (963) persons. Of the above amount, one hundred and thirty thousand nine hundred and eighty-five (130,985) dollars was withdrawn by three hundred and ninety-one (391) persons, who deposited for three (3) year substitutes; nine thousand eight hundred and seventy (9,870) dollars by forty-two (42) persons who deposited for two (2) year substitutes; and thirty-two thousand one hundred and thirty (32,130) dollars by two hun:and thirty-eight (238) persons who deposited for one (1) year substitutes at one hundred and thirty-five' (135) dollars; and seventy-nine thousand one hundred and ten (79,110) dollars by two hundred and ninety-two (292) persons who deposited for one (1) year substitutes at two hundred and seventy (270) dollars. On the 29th of September there remained an unclaimed balance of deposits to the amount of about thirty-eight thousand (38,000) dollars. In order to close this account (the quota being filled, and no substitutes offering), the following was sent to each depositor who had not been fur 56 Doc. No. 11. nished with a substitute, and who had not withdrawn his money: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, ) CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET, X'oe? York,, 186. To .Street. SrR: There is in my hands the sum of dollars, deposited by you to procure a substitute for for the term of years, and for which you hold my receipt mnumbered Up to this time no substitute has been obtained for you, and it is doubtful whether any substitute can be obtained for the sum deposited. I would suggest that, if you desire to withdraw your deposit, you do so at once, as I am desirous of closing my account. The deposit can be withdrawn at any time on return of my receipt. All unclaimed deposits on this account remaining in my hands on the 1st of October, will be on that day deposited with the Comptroller as County Funds, and the account closed. Very respectfully, Chairman Co. Vol. Corn. Your Committee do not suppose that any of this fund will remain unclaimed; but should there be any, it will of course be deposited in the County Treasury, to the credit of the Volunteer Fund. Appendices to this report give in full detail the complete operations of this Committee in furnishing substitutes in anticipation of the draft,, 57 No. Doe. No. 1t. IV. Naval Enlistments. As stated in the beginning of this report, when youi Committee were prepared to recommence operations, they found that the business of enlisting men as volunteers for the Navy had been practically ended-the only class of men counting on the quota when enlisted in the Navy as volunteers being those enrolled and liable to military service, of whom but very few offered. A considerable numniber of men, not enrolled, and not liable to militarv service, offered, mostly, however, as volunteers. As we could not enlist such except as substitutes, as many of these as possible were induced to enlist as representative recruits; and it was of this class mainly that the substitutes were obtained for those who deposited money for that purpose with your Committee. In order to do any business, however, in the way of naval enlistments, it was necessary to have the rendezvous at our own office reopened, for all the other naval rendezvous were so much occupied in obtaining substitutes for other localities, that New York City stood no chance with them. On the 6th of July, therefore, the following was dispatched to Washington: A. N. SMITH, Chief Clerk RlecruitiJng Bureau, 2vfvy 1)epartment, Washington, ). C.: Will you oblige me by detailing at tile County Volunteer Rooms, a branch of one of the naval rendezvous, o"8 MITTEE, 1 1864. DI)oc. No. 11. for the purpose of mustering in recruits as substitutes for enrolled men. We shall recommence paying the County bounty to-morrow morning, and hope to furnish the Navy as well as the Army a large number of men. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, O. BLUNT, (i, (.Iv This request was promptly responded to, the rendezvous established, and Acting Master Baker placed in charge. Acting Master Baker had been engaged with your Coinmittee from the first establishment of the naval rendezvous at our office. He continued with us up to the time the rendezvous closed, and by his uniform devotion to our interests, as well as the interests of the Government, won the highiest respect of your Committee. From the beginning, it really seemed as if every obstacle was put in the way of securing enlistments in the Navy. Every day or two, some new order would arrive, whicl would render necessary an entire change in the system pursued. As already suggested, it was notorious when your Colmreittee recommenced operations that all the naval rendezvous outside of our own office were used almost exclusively as recruiting offices for localities other than the City and County of New York, and that while thiere was a very large number mustered in this City for the Navy, 59 (Signed) I)oc. No. 11. New York City and County received few or no credits. Your Committee, of course, felt it their duty to endeavor to break up a system so clearly pernicious to the interests of our own County. This at once gave rise to efforts by interested parties to break up the rendezvous which had been established at the rooms of your Committee, by all sorts of slanders and misrepresentations. Complaints were even carried to Washington, and one of these coming to the knowledge of the Chairman of your Committee, was the occasion of the following letter, viz.: HER COMMITTEE, RMBERS STREET, ( ly 11, 1864. ) A. N. SMITH, Chief of Recruititig Bureau, vavy Deppartment: SIR-... I understand that it has been charged that improper enlistments have been made hitherto through the naval rendezvous at this office. I would respectfully state that since the business of naval recruiting commenced at this office, I have given, the matter my personal attention; I have never been absent one day, and every person enlisted has passed under my inspection, and I must say that I do not think that a finer set of men and boys than those shipped here have been sent on board the receiving ship "North.Carolina" from any rendezvous. I am confident that some misapprehension must exist in 60 Doc. No. 11. regard to this matter, and as such a charge concerns me quite as closely as it can the very efficient officer in charge of the rendezvous, I have deemed it my duty to notice it. If any past errors (of which we are unconscious) can be pointed out, I need hardly assure you that they will be at once remedied. Yours, very truly, O. BLUNT, Clairmn?a County Vol. Com. On the 30thll of July the following order was received, which discontinued the enlistment of any boys under eighteen (18) years of age, and allowed only fifteen (15) per cent. of boys over eighteen (18) years of age to be enlisted. The order also contained other new regulations, which tended to discourage enlistments for the shorter terms of service. NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND ~ECRUITING, Washington, July 29,1864. Hereafter the following rules will be adopted in regard to advances to recruits for the Navy, &c.: 1st. Recruits entering for one year will be paid onethird of one hundred dollars bounty on being received, onethird in six months, and the balance at the expiration of the year or of service. Recruits entering for two years will receive one-third of two hundred dollars bounty on being received, one-third 61 (Signed) Ln: Doc. No. 11. at the expiration of twelve months, and one-third at the expiration of service. Recruits entering for three years will receive one-third of three hundred dollars bounty on being received, onethird in one year, and one-third at the expiration of service. 2d. Recruits entering for one year will receive one month's advance pay; two years, two months'; and three years, three months'. 3d. Commnanding officers of rendezvous, who enlist boys for landsmen, or receive substitutes under eighteen years of age, will be charged with the advance and bounty paid to all such as shall be reclaimed or released firom the service by such oversight or neglect. Let the officer make sure that he is right. 4th. No prisoners from the enemy will hereafter be shipped in the Navy, until further orders. 5th. The returns will exhibit clearly the above provisions. 6th. M1en enlisting on foreign stations, or re-enlisting on l)oard ships, will receive the same advance and bounty as before stated, to be paid in United States currency. 7th. Persons enlisted as substitutes, either before or after the draft, are not entitled to any bounty from the United States. 8th. The three months' bounty to seamen and ordinary seamen has been discontinued. 62 Doc. No., I 1. 9th. The number of boys enlisted for the Navy must not exceed fifteen per cent. of the whole number shipped. Very -respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) JOSEPH SMITH, for Chief of Btreau. Acting Master JOHN BAKER, Commanding Temporary endezvouts, Xew York. Up to the 2d of August, the only volunteer enlistments in the Navy were in the Marine Corps. As there were men offering to volunteer in the other branches of the naval service also, the following was sent to General Hays to ascertain if such enlistments would be credited: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, ) CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET, ( New York, August 2, 1864. ) BRIGADIER-GENERAL HAYS, A. A. Provost-.i[ars/Ial Generial: SIR Will a man enrolled and liable to draft, if he enlist in the Navy, be counted on the quota as a volunteer? If so, please send me a copy of the order authorizing it by bearer. Very respectfully, O. BLUNT, Chair,man County Volunteer Committee. 63 (Signed) Doe. No. 11. In reply, we were referred to the following section of the law governing this point: SECTION 9. And be it further enacted, That all enlistments into the naval service of the United States, or into the Marine Corps of the United States, that may hereafter be made, of persons liable to service under the Act of Congress entitled "An Act for enrolling and calling out the National Forces, and for other purposes," approved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, shall be credited to the ward, town, township, precinct, or election district, or County, when the same is not divided into wards, towns, townships, or election districts, in which such enlisted men were or may be enrolled, and liable to do duty under the Act aforesaid, under such regulations as the Provost-Marshal General of the United States may prescribe. Under this section we proceeded to enlist such men as would go as volunteers, but not as substitutes, or who were not eligible for the latter. As if, however, still further to impede the business of recruiting for the Navy, on the 7th of August the following notice was served on us: NAVY YARD,. l7ew York, August 6, 1864. SIR: You will discontinue the naval rendezvous under your command at the Park Barracks, New York? and will report 64 Doc. No. 11. to Commander Thompson, for duty on board the Receiving Ship "North Carolina." Respectfully, your obedient servant, (Signed) H. PAULDING, Commandant. Acting-Master JOHN BAKER, Coutnty Naval Rendezvous, Park Barrack8, New York. As the execution of this order would virtually have stopped the whole business of naval enlistments in New York City, except for the benefit of other localities, your Committee at once dispatched the following telegram to the Department at Washington: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, ) CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERs STREET, ( SMITH, Chief Recruiting Bureau, 2avy Department, Washington, D.. C.: SIR This morning, Acting Master Baker, in command of naval rendezvous at this office, received an order from Admiral Paulding'to discontinue the naval rendezvous here, I called on Admiral Paulding in respect to the matter, and understood that such order was in accordance with instructions from the Department at Washington. I would respectfully represent that the closing of the rendezvous will deprive the County of New York of the 5 6.5 0 Doe. No. 11. opportunity to enlist any men in the Navy on behalf of her own citizens, as all the other offices are fully occupied in mustering substitutes for residents of other places, and such direction would nearly destroy our best opportunity to raise men to fill the enormous quota demanded of us. When recruiting for the Navy was first commenced under the call for two hundred thousand (200,000) men, the rendezvous at this office furnished more men than all the other rendezvous put together, and we have always done our utmost for the Navy. We are at loss, therefore, to understand the reason why the office is now directed to be closed, the more as the Department is at little or no expense to maintain it. I must respectfully request that you will issue an order by telegram, by which the naval rgndezvous at this office may be continued. 4:' I am, Sir, very respectfully,. Your obedient servant, (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Chairman County Volutnteer Comn?ittee. The effect of this appeal was to secure a revocation of the order discontinuing the rendezvous. Among other devices to break up the rendezvous at the Committee Rooms, complaint was made that boys had been illegally enlisted, and the case of one was especially cited. We understood that it was on complaint in this case that the order closing the naval rendezvous at our office was 66 0 Doc. No. 11. based. Being unconscious of any transaction in which intentional error could be imputed to us, and knowing that, especially in this case, we were entirely blameless, the following explanation of the circumstances attending this particular enlistment was sent to the Navy Department: NEw YORK, August 13, 1864. SMITH, Chief Recruiting Bureau, Navy Departmnent: SIR On the 15th of July, I requested from you a special order under which I could ship a strong, healthy boy, fourteen years of age, in the Navy. You promptly returned an order by telegram, as follows: i WASHINGTON, July 15, 1864. To ORISON BLUNT: You can ship the boy on board the Apprentice Ship "Sabine," in Boston. (Signed) A. N. SMITH, Chief of Btreau. Under authority of that order, the boy was shippedJohn Nikel, of No. 21 King Street, making the usual oath and certificate of consent. He was shipped for three years as a substitute, and paid the three hundred (300) dollars County bounty. I understand that it has been represented to you that this boy was enlisted through misrepresentation, or that C) I Doc. No. 11. this office has been guilty of some wrongful act in the matter. So far from that, I beg leave to assure you that we supposed we were proceeding in the regular way, and in accordance with your order; and both Acting Master Baker, in charge of the rendezvous here, and myself, were wholly unconscious that there could be any possible objection to the course pursued by us. It remains now for me to say that if any error has been committed, it was on my part, and not Acting Master Baker's, and I so much regret it, that I will repair that error to the fullest extent possible. If deemed best, and you will discharge the boy, the County will repay to the Government Officers any sums which may have been paid on the boy's account, and will furnish another substitute for the person for whom the boy went as substitute, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) O. BLUNT, Chairman County Vol. Committee. No direct answer was received to this, but we subsequently learned that the boy had been held to his enlistment, which was really an indorsement of the course pursued by us. Another difficulty in naval enlistments was thrown in our way by the discontinuance of the system of "final examination" at our office. Every man entering the naval C) 8 Doc. No. 11. service has to undergo two medical examinations-one at the rendezvous, and one on board the receiving ship. When we first commenced enlisting men for the Navy, in filling the quota under the previous call, arrangements were made whereby not only the first but the final examination was performed at our office, and then when the recruit went on board the receiving ship, he had his bounty in hand, and needed only to be entered in the books to be ready for service. We recommenced business under the same system, but toward the end of August the final examination at our office was discontinued, and every recruit had to go aboard ship for that purpose. Of course we could pay no bounty until the man was finally passed. This involved the necessity of sending a paymaster on board the receiving ship, and was accompanied with so much difficulty and risk, and led to so much confusion, that we were constrained to make the following appeal to the Department to restore the old order of things: A. N. SMITH, Chief of Bureau of Recruiting, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.: SIR — When the order for the enlistment of naval recruits first went into effect, you were kind enough to designate this office as a rendezvous at which the first and final examination of recruits could be completed. Under the 69 .1-I 4. Doc. No. 11. operation of that arrangement we were enabled to enlist from fifty (50) to one hundred (100) men per day. of a class, it was generally conceded, better than had ever before been obtained. When the substitute business commenced, this same arrangement was continued for some little time, but suddenly, for some unexplained reason, it was discontinued, and the final examination of men was compelled to be made on board ship. The result of this new arrangement is, that we are very seriously impeded in paying the recruits their bounty. Of course, they cannot be paid until after final examination. When they were finally examined at this office, they received their bounty before they went aboard ship, now they cannot be paid until after they are aboard and examined there, which is the occasion of very great annoyance both to us in paying the bounty and to the officers of the ship. Admiral Paulding has expressed a willingness to have the old system of final examinations resumed at our office; but the order of discontinuance having come from the Departmnent, of course he can do nothing. I, therefore, appeal to you for an order, whereby the old system can be resumed at our office, promising that every effort will be put forth to make the system satisfactory to -the Department. I am the more urgent about the matter, inasmuch as the quota under the call for five hundred thousand (500,000) 70 Doc. No. 11. men being about filled, we intend to continue to raise men in anticipation of a new call, and hope to furnish many men for the Navy. Yours, very respectfully, ORISON BLUNT, Chairnan County Volunteer Committee. The following was also sent: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, } iYew York, September 9, 1864. A. N. SMITH, Chief Bureau Recruiting, Xavy Department, Wasington, )D. C.: SIR — If consistent, will you oblige me by sending by telegram an order, authorizing the enlistment of seamen and ordinary seamen, for one, two, or three years. We will obtain all we can for the longer term of service, but as there are some who will not go for longer than one year, they will be lost to the service, unless the authority asked is granted. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, ORISON BLUNT, (7hairman County Volunteer Committ'e. To which the following answer was received: 71 (Signed) (Signed) Doc. No. 11. NAvY DEPARTnNT, BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING, WasMngton, September 5, 1864. SIR: Your telegram of this date is received. We are full and overflowing with landsmen, and orders have been issued to ship only fifteen per cent. of this class. Seamen, firemen, and ordinary seamen are still enlisted as they offer. As the order has been given probably for some good reason, to make the final enlistments perfected on board the receiving ship, the Bureau cannot consistently revoke it, and thereby establish a precedent which, under the present pressure, would be productive of trouble and abuses. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, A. N. SMITIH, Chief Bureau. Hon. ORISON BLUNT, New York. As it appeared from this that the Navy was almost full, your Committee felt it their duty to lay before the Navy Department a proposition which they had been long convinced was not only practicable, but would prove advantageous to the service, being the organization of a Naval Brigade for land service, satisfied that such a brigade could be readily raised in this City. The following was therefore dispatched to the Secretary of the Navy: 72 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. CUNTEER COMMITTE, V York, Sept. 9, 1864. GIDEON WELLES, kecretary of the Navy: SIR Understanding that the number of men needed for the naval service has been nearly obtained-so nearly, indeed, as to render it necessary to restrict the number of certain classes now enlisted-it has occurred to me, and the matter is respectfully recommended to your immediate attention, that a Naval Brigade might be organized for temporary land service, which would prove especially efficient in the neighborhood of Fortress Monroe and elsewhere. The City of New York, you are of course aware, is the home not only of very many seamen, but very many not seavhen, who will not enter the Army, but will enlist in the Navy as landsmen. I think that under the inducement of the County bounty a brigade of landsmen could be very soon raised in this City, and believe that such a force could be made eminently useful. As our quota under the existing call is about filled, of course any men thus raised by the County of New York would be gratuitous for the present, and only be available to us in the way of credits in the event of a new call. Hence you will perceive that our only motive in this suggestion is a patriotic one, and as such your favorable consideration of the matter is earnestly solicited. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) O. BLUNT, Chairman (Co. Vol. Corn. 73 Doc. No. 11ii. In response to the above, the following was received NAVY DEPARTMENT, l September 12, 1864. SIR: I have received your letter of the 9th inst. It would be difficult to organize or adopt such a brigade as you propose under the present law and regulations. There have been two or three attempts by the War Department, but it is believed with indifferent success. Very respectfully, GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy. ORISON BLUNT, Esq., Chtairnan County Vol. Corn., Yew York. The following letter was also dispatched to the Navy Department, seeking to have removed the restriction confining the class of men enlisted in the Navy to those enrolled and liable to draft: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, JYew York, Sept. 9, 1864. BRIG.-GEN. J. B. FRY, Provost-Marshal General, Washington, D..: SIR The quota,of New York being about filled, it llas occurred to me that probably the rule relative to naval volunteers, that they must be enrolled as liable to draft 74 (Signod) t)oc. No. ii. to entitle them to credit, and consequently the County bounty, would fall. Of course, if there is no existing quota to be filled, there are none liable to draft, and New York residents cannot be liable elsewhere. I think it would be sufficient to require men to make oath to their residence here, to entitle them to enlist in the Navy, and be credited on the quota under any future call. There are very many men here anxious to go in the Navy who will not go in the Army, and their services will be lost to the Government, unless sonme such rule is adopted. If consistent,therefore, will you send me by telegram an order authorizing the enlistment of volunteers in the Navy, to be credited on the quota simply on their oath that they are residents of this City. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) O. BLUNT, Chalrman County Volunteer Committee. In reply to this, the following was received, by which we were authorized to enlist as volunteers any who might offer, whether enrolled and liable to draft or not, but it came too late to be of any real service in aiding the filling of the quota: WAR DEPARTMENT, ) PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, Washington, I). C., Sept. 9, 1864. ) O. BLUNT, Esq., Chairman Vol. Corn., Nevew York: In reply to your telegram of this date, i have to state that Solicitor Whiting's opinion, ruling that persons not 75 4 Doc. No. 11. liable to military service could not be credited to quotas, as it applies to recruiting for the naval service, no longer obtains, as section three (3) of Act approved July first (1), eighteen hundred and sixty-four (1864), provides that enlistments in naval service or marine corps during this war should be credited same as enlistments for the Army. JAMES B. FRY, ProvosSt-arshal General. [Official Copy.] THEO. McMARTIN, Capt. & A. A. A.-Gen. Even the little good effect which the removal of this restriction on naval enlistments might have otherwise produced, was entirely negatived by the following, which was received at about the same time: Washington, September 9,1864. ORISON BLUNT, City Hall: Orders issued to-day to ship no persons for less than two years after 10th instant. A. N. SMITH, Chief of Bureau. This put almost as effectual a stop to naval enlistments as if an order of prohibition had been issued in so many words. Nearly all the offers for the Navy were of one year men, and of those offering very few were actual experienced 76 (Signed') Doc. No. 11. seamen, and yet the Navy Department demanded that no enlistments should be for less than two years, ant that all but fifteen (15) per cent. of the men enlisted should be able or ordinary seamen. The effect of these restrictions, we repeat, was almost equivalent to a prohibition, and from the 9th to the 21st of September, we were able, under these rules, to enlist only one (1) volunteer, and three (3) substitutes in the Navy. On that day naval enlistments by us were effectually stopped by the reception of an order from Admiral Paulding, ordering Acting Master Baker to close the rendezvous at our office, and to report on board the receiving ship for duty. We at once sent the following appeal to the Navy Department to have this arbitrary order countermanded, but it produced no effect, and the naval rendezvous at our office thereafter remained closed: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, CITY HALL PARK, New York, September 21, 1864. ) GIDEON WELLES, SAecretary of Vavy, Washinyton, D. C.: SIR Admiral Paulding has issued an order closing the naval rendezvous at this office, and directing Acting-Master Baker, in charge, to report aboard ship. I would respectfully urge that this step will work great disadvantage to us in raising men. It is true that lately we have been able to furnish but very few men, in consequence of the very excessive bounties offered by adjoining Counties, but these Counties are so fast filling their quota that we Doc. No. 11. hope, in a few days, again to have the field to ourselves, and to be'able to recruit many men for the Navy. Yesterday three men offered, but, as Mr. Baker had been ordered away, we could not take them. I think the good of the service would justify a continuance of the naval rendezvous at this office, and therefore request that, if consistent, an order may be issued by you continuing such rendezvous, and detailing Acting-Master Baker, from the "North Carolina," for duty here. I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed). 0. BLUNT, CAa"irMan of Volunteer Committee. The whole number of men enlisted by us in the Navy, under the operations in filling present quota, was two hundred and forty-nine (249), of whom two hundred and eleven (211) were substitutes, and thirty-eight (38) volunteers. Of the naval substitutes, ninety-nine (99) were for three (3) years, seven (7) for two (2) years, and one hundred and five (105) for one (1) year. Of the naval volunteers, thirteen (13) were for four (4) years, four (4) were for three (3) years, and twenty-one (21) were for one (1) year. Making a total of thirteen (13) for four (4) years, one hundred and three (103) for three (3) years, seven (7) for two (2) years, and one hundred and twenty-six (126) for one (1) year. 78 Doe. No. 11. The substitutes, as stated under the heading relating to that subject, were all paid their bounty from funds deposited for that purpose. The County paid bounty to.the volunteers, being an expenditure of three thousand nine hundred (3,900) dollars for the four (4) years men, one thousand two hundred (1,200) dollars for the three (3) years men, and two thousand eight hundred and ninety (2,890) dollars for the one (1) year men. In premiums there were paid in all by the County two thousand one hundred (2,100) dollars, being a total expenditure from the County funds, for thirty-eight (38) volunteers in the Navy, of ten thousand and ninety (10,090) dollars. V. The Volunteer Rooms on the Battery. Your Committee had barely recommenced operations, when it was represented to them that there was a system of brokerage being carried o~n and about Castle Garden, whereby many emigrant willing to enlist were lost to the County of New York, and secured for other localities. Believing that every effort should be made to secure every available man within our own borders to fill our own quota, it was resolved to apply for permission to open a branch rendezvous within the precincts of the emigrant depot at Castle Garden itself. The following letter on this subject tells the whole story: 4 79 Doc. No. 11. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION, ) -New York, June 30. ELIJAH F. PURDY, Esq.: DEAR SIR MAr. O. Blunt, the Chairman of the County Recruiting Committee and member of the Board of Supervisors, called here yesterday, and stated that he had conversed, relative to a building to be erected on the Battery for recruiting purposes, with some of the Commissioners, and concerning a passage-way opening into and connecting Castle Garden with said building, and that he had been sent to me for the purpose of learning if there were any objections to such connection with Castle Garden. In reply, I informed him that I had not heard anything about the matter before, and that I believed that there were serious objections; which, however, I did not deem proper to state at that time, but would do so in case the matter came before the Board at the meeting to be held in the afternoon, and my opinion was requested by the Board. To do so sooner, on such an important matter, might have been considered an assumption of authority on my part. At the meeting to-day, I mentioned the matter to several of the Commissioners, and while on account of there being no quorum, and as no official communications had been received by this Board from the Board of Supervisors or any other body, there could be and was no official action taken on the matter, yet the opinion of the Commissioners was decidedly adverse to granting such request, on the i 80 Doc. No. 11. ground that it would be injurious to the country in interfering with emigration, as would be the case so soon as known in Europe; and would be confirmatory, to a certain extent, of the charges made in the British House of Commons, as well as in France and Germany, by rebel emissaries and sympathizers, that the armies were being filled by the enforced enlistments of arriving emigrants. As it is, the resident friends of emigrants expected to arrive are much excited on this very subject at present, and their persuasions and advice, in the form of letters to their friends in Ireland and Germany, as well as other countries from which emigrants come, would be immediately added to keep emigration from the country, and thus an injury inflicted on the industrial prosperity of the country, exceeding a thousandfold the increased benefit in the way of additional recruits obtained in the manner proposed by Mr. Blunt. Being a member of the Board of Supervisors, as well as of the Commission, I have deemed it proper to advise you of what occurred in relation to this matter, to which I have taken the liberty of appending my own views of the application, as the subject appears to me. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) BERNARD CASSERLY, Gen?eral Agent. Resolved that we would not submit to the system of robbery of men, which it had been represented was being, carried on at Castle Garden, without at least an effort to 6 81 Doe. No. 11. counteract it, it was determined to erect a building near Castle Garden, on the Battery, and to establish a branch office there, with a view of securing to New York County, if possible, such emigrants arriving here as desired to enlist. That office was opened on the 1st of August, with a regular organization, Lieut. Davison having been detailed there by General Hays as mustering officer. Every inducement was there offered for volunteers and substitutes, placards in English and German, setting forth the liberal bounties offered by the County of New York, were placed inside and outside of the emigrant depot, but the whole number of men gained by this means was so very small as hardly to compensate for the expense incurred. It has been frequently charged that New York County has filled her quota by the enlistments of foreigners, and that this very emigrant depot was a great recruiting ground for us; that, having this advantage, we were better able to fill the very heavy quotas unjustly demanded of us than other localities were able to fill the smaller quotas more justly demanded of them, but no better refutation of these slanders could, by possibility, be furnished than the result of this very experiment; for, with all our efforts, we succeeded in obtaining at our office there, from the time it opened to the date of this Report, but about one hundred (100) men, nearly all of whom were regulars reenlisting, because of the expiration of their term of service. 8o Doe. No. 11. VI. The New Call. On the 18th day of July, twelve days after your Conmmittee recommenced operations, the last call of the President for five hundred thousand (500,000) men was issued, as follows: A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Whereas, By the Act approved July 4, 1864, entitled "An Act further to regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes," it is provided that "the President of the United States may, at his discretion, at any time hereafter, call for any number of men as volunteers, for the respective terms of one, two, and three years, for military service, and that in case the quota, or any part thereof, of any town, township, ward of a city, precinct, ot election district, or of a county not so sub-divided, shall not be filled within the space of fifty days after such call, then the President shall immediately order a draft for one year, to fill such quota, or any part thereof which may be unfilled." And w/heiects, The new enrolment, heretofore ordered, is so far completed as that the aforementioned Act of Congress may now be put in operation for recruiting and keeping up the strength of the armies in the field, for garrison, and such military operations as may be required for thle purpose of suppressing the rebellion and restoring the authority of the United States Government in the insurgent States. 88 Doe. No. 1 1. Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do issue this my call for five hundred thousand volunteers for the military service; provided, nevertheless, that all credits which may be established under section eight of the aforesaid Act, on account of persons who have entered the naval service during the present rebellion, and by credits for men furnished to the military service in excess of calls heretofore made on volunteers, will be accepted under this call for one, two, or three years, as they may elect, and will be entitled to the bounty provided by the law for the period of service for which they enlist. And I hereby proclaim, order, and direct that immediately after the fifth day of September, 1864, being fifty days from the date of this call, a draft for troops to serve for one year shall be held in every town, township, ward of a city, precinct, election district, or a county not so subdivided, to fill the quota which shall be assigned to it under this call, or any part thereof, or which may be unfilled by volunteers on the said fifth day of September, 1864. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand, and have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 18th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1864, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. BRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President: (Signed) WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secreta of State. 84 I Doc. No. 11. This call, of course, was not unexpected. We had long been unofficially advised that a new call might at almost any moment be issued, and it was only delayed, we believe, because of the fact that Congress had had under consideration such changes in the law, governing the calling out of the national forces, as to render it important that the call should not be issued until the new law was perfected. Neither was the large number of men called for unexpected, because it was well known that a number of men almost equal to the number called for was likely to be lost to the Army this year by the expiration of term of service, while the existing armies had been largely reduced by disease and the usual casualties of war. VII. The Quota. Although the. number of men enlisting at this time was so small as to be almost discouraging, your Committee believed it to be their duty to do all they oould towards raising the prospective quota. Taking the quota under the last call for two hundred thousand (200,000) as a basis, it was supposed by your Committee, as well as by the public, that the quota under the new call would be about sixteen thousand (16,000). Of course, therefore, there was general surprise and indignation when the new quota was announced through the public press, not as sixteen thousand (16,000), but as twenty-three thousand (23,000). This statement when first made could hardly be' believed, it was so very greatly in excess of the average quotas under previous calls, and your Committee at once requested of General Hays an official copy of his instruc 85 Doe. No. 11. tions from Washington, advising him of the quota apportioned to the district under his charge. The document was promptly furnished, and confirmed the report of the very heavy increase on the quota demanded of us. The following is the official statement: WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, Washington, I). C., July 19, 1864. BRIG.-GEN. WM. HAYS, A. A. Provost-Mars8hal Gen. Southe"r, Division, New York Ciity: GENERA I am directed by the Provost-Marshal General to inform you that the quota of the Southern Division of the State of New York, under the call of the President for 500,000 men under date of July 18, 1864, is 35,855. The quotas of the different Congressional Districts have been calculated under the enrolment recently completed, without regard to any excess or deficiency your division may have on former calls, and are as follows: First District.................... 2,653 i..................... 4,126 .................... 3,574 .................... 4,071 Ff..................... 3,971 S.................... 3,485 ".................... 4,239 ih "z.................... 4,346 Nn m aca............. s.. 3,028 ".................... 362 2,362 ..... 35,855 86 Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Doc. No. 1 1. This quota you will divide pro rata among the different sub-districts, and the quota of each will be reduced by any excess it may now have over all calls heretofore made, or increased by its deficiency on such calls, as the case may be. You will enmbody this quota on your next monthly return of quotas and credits to this office, and will keep strict account with each sub-district. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, T. A. DODGE, CaptV. R.. Corps, [T charge of Enrolment Btreau. The following table shows the number demanded of each Congressional District in New York County by the above apportionment: Districts. Fourth.......................... Fifth............................ Sixth............................ Seventh.......................... Eighth........................... Ninth............................. Total............. 23,140 87 (Signed) Quotas. 4,071 3,971 3,485 4,239 4,346 3,028 I Doe. No. 11. VIII. The Enrolment of 1864. We were at a loss, at first, to understand upon what principle the quota of New York County could have been so largely increased, but were informed, semi-officially, that it was based entirely upon the figures of the new enrolment. We had been advised that a new enrolment had been making by the Government officials, in anticipation of the new call, but as we had no reason to believe that it would be unfair, and as we would have had no power to interfere in any event, we had, of course, paid but little attention to it. But, for the purpose of more fully understanding the matter, we requested of General Hays a copy of the figures of the new enrolment upon which the quota was supposed to, be based. This was promptly furnished, as follows:: July lth, 1864. BRIGADIER-GENERAL JAMES B. FRY,. Provost-Marshal General. GENERAL In accordance with your instructions I have the honor to report the following as the result of the revision of the enrolment in this Division. First District, First sub-district, complete........ 5,170 Second " approximate..... - -— 7,500 Third " "..... - 3,300 Total................................. 15,970 .~ 88 tDoc. No. 1 1. Second District, First sub-district... .. 3,542 Third " Fourth " Fifth " Sixth " I Seventh " Eighth " Ninth ", Tenth " Eleventh " Twelfth " Thirteenth " Fourteenth " Total.................. First sub-district, Second " Third " Fourth " Fifth "1 Sixth " Seventh " Eighth " Ninth " Tenth " Eleventh" i'... 1,557 Fut "'.... 1,825 F.... 2,079 Si.... 2,433 Svt ".... 2,709 Ei"t.... 3,131 ".... 1,624 T"nt... 954 ".... 2,770 .. 20,740 89 ....... 732 Second 9 t 1,204 3,279 4,636 1,917 2,150 3,738 1,704 777 154 241 531 204 24,809 84 Third District, approximate - - - I, .... 1,574 Total - - Dot. No. 11. Fourth District, First sub-district.............. Second ".............. Third i.............. Fourth ".............. Fifth ".............., Sixth t.............. Seventh ".............. Total................................. District, First sub-district................ 6,706 Second "................... 6,415 Third "................... 5,123 Fourth "................ 5,043 Total............................ 23,287 Sixth District, First sub-district................8,024 Second "................ 5,021 Third "................7,923 Total................................. 20,968 Seventh District, First sub-district, approximate... 10,000 Second " "... 15,500 Total.............................** 25,500 90 2,579 690 1,32,7' 4,414 4,891 3,516 7,073 24,490L Fifth i Doo. No. 11. Eighth District, Fiirst sub-district............... 8,658 Second "...................9,883 Third ".........................7,606 Total................................. 26,147 Ninth District, First sub-district................ 3,109 Second "................ 7,108 Third "................ 8,003 Total................................ 18,220 Tenth District, First .. 183 ...... o....... o....,,o. o..... .. e... o........ *. * - *-........ .............~. approximate... * *........... ... o.......... *...... *... *... Third~~~~~~~~~ *45*v6 Fourth~~~~~~~ *188 -tt** Carried forward...................... 7,603 9-1 sub-district.. .. 163 Second (i Third Fourth Fifth Sixth, Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth i i i i 4 i i 9 I i 1 4 i 4 it 456 188 260 260 349 116 2)861 914 231 114 400 226 542 .140 i c , i c i Iii Doc. No. 11. Brought forward................ 7,603 ITenth District, Seventeenthli sub-district........... 1,224 ........g.. 259 ........... 176 ........... 471 ........... 108 .............594 ........... 348 ........... 324 approximate. 500 ........... 1,415 ............. 1,874 .......e.... 524 ........... 416 approximate. 445 ........... 518 Total....................... In several cases the number has had to' be approximated, but I do not think that the additions and deductions to be mnade from the various causes will materially change the figures as here given. I am, General, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM HAYS, Brig.- en. -Fols. and A. A. P. M. Gfen. 9 ) Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Tweiity-fi.rst Twenty-second Twenty'third Twenty-fourt.h Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh Tweiaty-eightli Twenty-ninth Thirtieth Thirty-first I c 11 I I I i 4 4 i i I 4 i I I, i I ..........16)799 (Signed) T)oc. No. I1. From the foregoing statement, it appeared that New York County had had enrolled within her borders as liable to draft the enormous number of one hundred and thirtyeight thousand six hundred and twelve (138,612), divided among the several Congressional Districts, as follows: I)istricts. Fourth.......................,. Fifth........................... Sixth... Seventh Eighth. Ninth... ........................ 26,147 i..........................~ 18,220 Total.................. 138,612 Your Committee needed no very acute perception to understand at once that the Government had been imposed upon, in being led to believe that there were any such number of persons in New York City liable to draft as the above figures would indicate. Your Committee, therefore, believed it to be their duty to lay the real state of facts before the Provost-Marshal General, and therefore prepared a letter upon this subject, setting forth in detail the reasons for supposing that injustice had been done us, in demanding so large a number of men, and, for the reasons stated, requesting that the evidently erroneous enrolment upon which the quota was based might be revised. That letter was as follows: 93 Enrolled,. 241490 23.28T 20,968 25,500 Doc. No. 11. ITEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOL. COMMITTEE, ) BROADWAY, COR. CHAMBERS ST., New York, August 2, 1864. BRIG.-GEN. J. B. FRY, Provost-farshal General: SIR Believing that the National Government is desirous of dealing justly in fixing the quotas under,the various calls of the President for men, and that any respectful suggestions from proper authorities on the subject will receive your prompt consideration, the Volunteer Committee of the County of New York, in pursuance of the duty they owe the body of which they are a part, and under whose authority they act, beg leave to submit to you a statement of facts in reference to the quota demanded of this County under the call of the President of July 18, 1864, for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, to the end that the citizens of New York, of whom we are the representatives, may understand this matter fully with qurselves, and may be able to lay the censure for any injustice in the premises where it properly belongs. The quota of this County, under the call of July 18, 1864, for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, is officially announced as twenty-three thousand one hundred and forty (23,140) men. Under the call of October 7, 1863, also for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, the quota was but fifteen thousand nine hundred and seventy-nine (15,979) men, being an increased demand, on a call for the'same number of men, of seven thousand one hundred and sixtyone (7,161). This increase is nearly equivalent to the 94 Doc. No. 11. whole number demanded under the call of March 14, 1864, for two hundred thousand (200,000) men, viz.: seven thousand three hundred and ninety-one (7,391). The whole quotas under the two calls of October 7, 1863, and March 14, 1864, for seven hundred thousand (700,000) men, were but twenty-three thousand three hundred and seventy (23,370), while under the present call for five hundred thousand (500,000) nen the quota is fixed at twenty-three thousand one hundred and forty (23,140), being a demand for only two hundred and thirty (230) men less on the present call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men than on the two previous calls, together embracing seven hundred thousand (700,000) men. The following table will, perhaps, more clearly demonstrate this statement: ~~~~~~~~~'o i-! 8 z _I | bo oo -0 0-0~Is 4 4,071 2,512 1,224 3,736! 1559 Increase....... 335 5 3,971 2,576 i 1,181 3,757 1,395....... 214 6 3,485 2,216 1,064 3,280 1,269....... 205 7 4,239 2,5 1.203 3,799 1,643 440 89 4,346 3,512 1 580 5,092 834 Decrease....... 746 9 3,028 2,567 1,139 3,706 461 ".:...... U8 Totals.. 23,140 15,979 7,391 23,370 I 7,161 Net decrease.... 230 95 I C C' C Z Doc. No. 11. As it is understood that all quotas are fixed on the basis of the enrolment, we must, of course, infer that this very great difference in the number of men demanded under the several calls is caused by the difference in the number of men enrolled. When the quota under the original call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men was fixed, the figure demanded was at first much higher than that finally settled upon. But your department, through a commission, having, investigated the subject, concluded that injustice had been done this County, and hence the proper reduction was made. We are impressed with the belief that the enrolment upon which the present quota is based is even more imperfect than the last enrolment, and on that point we beg to call your attention to a few figures. The last census (that of 1860) places the entire population of this City and County at eight hundred and five thousand five hundred and fifty-five (805,555). We do niot believe that the population is ainygreater to-day, for the reason that since then the surplus population (which is always very large in cities) has been almost entirelvy drained, to the number of over seventy-five thousand (75,000) for the Army and Navy alone, and no better proof of the fact of this drain can be adduced than the notorious scarcity of labor in every branch of business. We assume, then, that the present population is about what it was in 1860, viz.: eight hundred and five thousand five hundred and fifty-five (805,555). I The total vote of this City, in 1862, for members of Congress, was seventy-five thousand nine hundred and seventy 96 Doc. No. 11. four (75,974). Then political excitement ran high, and the vote was nine thousand (9,000) larger than the vote of last year for Secretary of State. Allowing twenty-four thousand (24.000) for leglal voters who did not exercise the right of the elective franchise (which is a very large estimate), there were, in November, 1862, say one hundred thousand (100,00()) legal voters in the City. Legal voters embrace all of the class liable to draft at and over the age of twenty-one (21). Those liable to draft must be between the ages of twenty (20) and forty-five (45). And, certainly the number of voters over the age of forty-five (45) must be very much greater than tile number liable to draft between the ages of twenty (2) and twenty-one (21), while besides those over age, there must be a very large number within the prescribed age for draft not liable by reason of physical disability, a fact which is sufficiently proven by the results; of all the drafts elsewhere. up to this time. It is, therefore, a lo'ical and natural sentience, we think, that a true enrolment would not show as many liable to draft as there are legal voters. and allowiig that we have to-day one hlIndIe(i thousand (100,000) legal voters, certainly three-foui-tlis of that numl)er. or seventy-five thousand (75,0(}0) would be a very large estimate of the iium-nber liable to draft, assuming thlat those over foi-ty-five (4.5) entitled to vote only balance those under twenty-one (21) liable to draft. But the number enrolled, it seems, is one liundied arid thiuty-eight thousand six hundred anid twelve (188,6127, beiii,g about sixty-thli-ee thousand 63,'.'00) more thaii a fair estimate and calculation, [lased upon the facts and figures 7 I 97 Doc. No. 11. presented, and which we think are indisputable, would seem to render it possible to be liable. Surely, it cannot reasonably be contended, on any principle of natural increase, that our population, or, at least, that portion of it liable to draft, can have grown one-fourth larger since October 7, 1863, a period of about ten (10) months. Yet that would be about the rate of increase required to render this County liable for seven thousand one hundred and sixty-one (7,161) more men at this time than was demanded of us under the call of October 7, 1863, for the same number of men; and the proportion would seem still more unreasonable, when it is considered that since August, 1863, we have depleted our population of men liable to draft to the extent of over thirty thousand (30,000), being the number enlisted in this County for the Army and Navy from August. 1863, to July, 1864. And, as regards the point of population, especially, placing the figure at eight hundred and five thousand (805,000), can it be reasonably supposed that one (1) in every five and three quarters (5 3-4) of the whole population, including men, women, and children, the well and the disabled, is liable to be enrolled, and one (1) in every thirty-four and three-quarters (34 3-4) to be drafted, when we know that of the whole population two-thirds (2-3), at least are children, and of the remaining one-third (1-3) adults considerably more than one-half (1-2) are women, leaving out of the account the fact that we have a floating population of at least two hundred thousand (260,000), who have no real local habitation and hardly a name among us? 98 Doc. No. 11. The following table shows the figures on which the foregoing suggestions are based: Excess of Nom Congressional; oefrMm Disrics oN.Enrolment of?oer e- bet Enrolled Population by Districts of N. l~ bers ofCongres i. V. Conty. N184. ovember 1862 over Legal Vo- Census of 1860. __ _. Cut..ioebr 18.6_. ters. 4 24.490 12,400 12,09) 133,967 5 23.287 11,720 11,569 129,983 6 20,968 12,797 8,171 117.147 7 25,500 12,314 13,186 132.523 8 26,147 15,321 10,826 173,998 9 18,220- 11,422 6,798 117,937 Totals.... 138,612 75,974 62,638 805,555 Perhaps the unfairness of the enrolment can be best demonstrated by a comparison with the population of some of the districts above. Thus, in 1860, the population of the Fourth District was one thousand four hundred and forty-four (1,444) more than that of the Seventh District, while the enrolment is one thousand and ten (1,010) less for the Fourth District (which has the largest population) than for the Seventh. The population of the Eighth District was forty thousand and thirty-one (40,031) more than the Fourth, but the enrolment is only one thousand six hundred and fifty-seven (1,657) more. And in the Ninth District, with a population of seven hundred and ninety (790) more than the Sixth, the enrolment is actually two thousand seven hundred and forty-eight (2,748) less thaa the Sixth. A glance at the following table will show this more clearly: 99 Doe. No. 11. =^I 0 t d I - I I - iI 133,967.............. 132,.............. oc O .;51 4 7 Population of 4th I)istrict more than 7th Dis trict........ Enrolment of 4th Dist. less than 7th District... .............. 4, ....*.*,8..2,4 Population of 8th District more, than 4th Dis trict........ Enrolment of 8th District wzore than 4th Dis trict *.. /..... 40,031 trict..........1,657 117,147............... 20.968 117,937................18,220 I! Enrolmentof 9th Dist. less than 790 6th Distr ct.. 2,748 Population of 9th District more than 6th Dis trict........ In submitting these figures for your respectful consideration, we have but few words to add: The City of New York, since the outbreak of the rebellion, besides the services of its militia, who have been three times summoned to the support of the Government, has furnished over seventy-five thousand (75,000) three - I. I I - - -,7 -1 I I I I I I i I i i 100 9 5 . -F C4 I. 24,490 25.590 .............. .............. 1,100 24,490 26,147 1,444 1 133,967' 173,9.,,81 4 8 .............. .............. 6 9 .............. Doe. No. 11. years men for the Army and Navy, representing two hundred and twenty-five thousand (225,000) years of service, and she is ready to furnish as many more as may be justly required of her. But a demand so far beyond anything we had a right to expect, and so evidently unfair, has fallen like a pall upon us, and, though our local bounty continues, the impossibility of raising anything like the required number of men, in the time allowed, except by the force of a draft, has well nigh crushed out all effort or desire on the part of our citizens to fill the quota. Already have we expended from the public treasury the sum of over seven millions of dollars in bounties alone, and in various ways nearly eleven millions more, on behalf of this war, and we would willingly expend as much in addition to do our honest share of the good work, if, as we doubt not will be the case, we are dealt justly by. We bespeak your immediate attention to this communication. Should it please you to place this patter in the hands of a commission in the same manner as in the previous case, we believe that the result, whatever it may be, will be bowed to by our people with a good grace. I have the honor to be, Sir, Very respectfully, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Chairman.X. Y. County Vol. Committee. _ Knowing that when the call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men of last year was issued, and complaint was 101 Doc. No. 11. made that the quota demanded of New York was exces sive, his Excellency Governor Seymour had been mainly instrumental in procuring a reduction of that quota, and believing that in this crisis his voice in our behalf would have a powerful effect, a copy of the foregoing letter was dispatched to him, and the request made that he would again assist with his good offices in obtaining justice for us. The following letter was therefore sent to the Governor: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE ROOMS, 7 New York, August 2, 1864. ilis Excellency IHORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor State of New York: SIR Accompanying please find copy of letter transmitted to Brigadier-General Fry, Provost-Marshal General, at Washington, relative to the unfairness of the enrolment of the City and County of New York. As you so kindly took an interest in this matter on a previous occasion, and were successful in obtaining justice for us, we beg leave to invoke again your good offices in our behalf. Inasmuch as the quota of the State at large affects indirectly this City and County, I also beg leave, respectfully, to call your attention to the accompanying figures, which appeared in the " World," of this morning, and which have an important bearing on this subject. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) 0. BLUNT, Chairma, Vol. Com. 10t Doc. No. 11 Extract froe the "World," of Aughust 2, 1864. "According to the last United States census, the population of the State of New York was three million eight hundred and eighty thousand seven hundred and thirtyfive (3,880,735). The population of Massachusetts by same authority was one million two hundred and thirty-one thousand and sixty-six (1,231,066)-or New York's population, as compared with that of Massachusetts, was in the ratio of 3.15 to 1. "New York, at the time mentioned, had within her borders eight hundred and nine thousand eight hundred and twelve (809,812) males between the ages of twenty (20) and fifty (50) years; Massachusetts, at the same time, had a male population between those ages of two hundred and sixty-four thousand four hundred and seventy-eight (264,478) -or the male population of New York, between the abovementioned ages, as compared with that of'ilassachusetts, was in the ratio of 3.06 to 1. "By reference to a report of the Secretary of War, dated December 1, 1863, we find that New York had furnished the Government with one hundred thousand two hundred (100,200) three (3) year men. Massachusetts had furnished at that date twenty-six thousand seven hundred and sixty (26,760), or in the ratio of 3.74 to 1. "The enrolment made in August, 1862, showed that New York's draft list contained the names of seven hundred and sixty-six thousand nine hundred and five (766,905) 103 Doc. No. 11. men; that of Massachusetts one hundred and seventy-six thousand three hundred and sixty-four (176,364) men, or in the ratio of 4.35 to 1. "Under the last call for men-the call for five hundred thousand (500,000)-the quota of New York is officially stated eighty-nine thousand three hundred and eighteen (89,318); that of Massachusetts twenty-one thousand six hundred and seventy (21,670), or in the ratio of 4.12 to 1. "Taking as a basis the number of males in each State between the ages of twenty (20) and fifty (50) years, we discover that if the proper quota of Massachusetts is twenty-one thousand six hundred and seventy (21,670) under the last call, then the quota of New York, instead of being eighty-nine thousand three hundred and eighteen (89,318), should be sixty-six thousand two hundred and ten (66,210). "That is to say, as the quota now stands, compared with that of Massachusetts, we shall be compelled to furnish twenty-three thousand one hundled and eight (23,108) more men than should be justly demanded from us." On the 6th of August, a reply was received from Governor Seymour, showing that our appeal to him had not been made in vain. He also transmnitted to us a copy of a letter which he had written to the Secretary of War on the subject of the enrolment and quotas of all the first ten Congressional Districts, but more particularly bearitig upon the injustice done the County of New York. Tliis'letter, admirable in its tone and logic, and replete with seemingly unanswerable figures, appeared to meet the case exactly. 104 Doc. No. 11. The following is the letter to your Committee. and also the letter to the Secretary of War: STATE OF NEW YORK, ) EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Albany, August 5, 1864. ) SIR: I send you a copy of a communication, which I have addressed to the Secretary of War, with respect to the quotas of your City. You will see by the facts stated therein that great injustice has been done. The excessive enrolment falls heavily upon your population; particularly so upon your laborers. They are entitled to the protection of State and City authorities, and of all who can ward off this great wrong. In addition to justice and humanity, there are other considerations well worthy your attention. The withdrawal of thirty-six thousand (36,000) able-bodied men from the first ten districts will disorganize labor, throw a large number of helpless families on the public for support, and will be injurious alike to the morals and interests of your community. If your quota is raised by the payment of bounties, assuming that you give three hundred (300 dollars) for each one of thirity-five thousand nine hundred and fifty-four (35,954 men) called for the first ten districts, it will amount to ten million seven hundred and eighty-six thousand two hundred (10,786,200) dollars. Most of this must be paid by the Cities of New York and Brooklyn. I am making an effort to have your quotas brought down to the standard of Massachusetts. Tifis would make a difference of more than ten thousand (i(,,0()0) men, and a saving of at least three million (3,000,000) dol 105 Doc. No. 11. lars. It is probable that you will have to pay fire hundred (500) dollars for substitutes. If this should be true, a correction of your quotas will save at least five million (5,000,000) dollars. I shall spare no effort to have justice done to your districts. Last year, an important correction was made, which saved you from the payment of heavy taxation. Heretofore this department has felt the want of proper co-operation by those interested in its efforts to get justice done to the different sections of our State. Indeed, these efforts have in many instances been thwarted by those who should have given assistance. To avoid the difficulty, I send you a copy of my letter to Mr. Stanton, and I trust you will look into the facts connected with the enrolment, and will take such steps as you may deem proper to prevent any unequal action towards your districts. The citizens of New York and Brooklyn cannot complain of the policy of the General Government in its legislation, or if the execution of laws is hurtful to them, if they do not show any interest in their own behalf, and clearly point out, to those who administer the Government, in what respect they are suffering by the policy of that Government, or in the execution of its measures. I shall be happy at all times to fuirnish such facts and statistics as may be needed for these purposes, and I will send agents who can clearly explain everything connected with the enrolment and quota of your section of the State. HORATIO SEYMOUR. 106 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. [Governor Seymour to the Secretary of War.] STATE OF NEW YORK, ) EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Albany, August 3, 1864. Hon. E. MI. STANTON, Secretary of IFar: SIR It is my duty to call your attention to the enrolments, made with the view to the draft lately ordered by the President. I find that the quota assigned to New York is much larger than the numbers demanded from other Atlantic States; and that in some of the Congressional Districts they are especially excessive and injurious. The average quotas in the thirty-one (31) Congressional Districts of New York are two thousand eight hundred and eighty-one (2,881); in Massachusetts and New Hlampshire they are two thousand one hundred and sixty-seven (2,167 ); in Pennsylvania, two thousand five hundred a'nd seventy-one (2,571). It will be seen, that the average demand, made on every Congressional District in this State, is for three hundred and ten (310) men per district more than are required in Pennsylvania; and for seven hundred and fourteen (714) men per district more than are in Massachusetts and New lHampshire. I name these States, as I have not been able to procure the quotas assigned elsewhere. There are no differences in the character of the population of these States to account for these discrepancies 107 10 Doc. -N'o. 1A1. The most oppressive enrolments appear in the Congressional Districts in the cities of New York and Brooklyn. The average demand made upon these is for three thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (3,867) men each, while in the State of Massachusetts the average demand made upon each district is for two thousand one hundred and sixtyseven (2,167) men. The census returns show that the proportion of aliens and females in the large towns should make their quota less, not greater than in other sections. These returns are confirmed by the character of their respective populations. Not only are aliens numerous in New York and Brooklyn, but females make a larger proportion than elsewhere, as they find more employment in workshops, or as domestics. If a comparison is made between cities of different States, the disproportion of men demanded from New York and Brooklyn is still more startling. While in these cities twenty-six (26) per cent. of the population is enrolled, in Boston only twelve and a half per cent. (or less than one-half that ratio) are made liable to be drafted. The ten (10) Congressional Districts of Massachusetts are required to furnish under the last call only twenty-one thousand six hundred and seventy (21,670) men. The first ten (10) Congressional Districts in this State are called on for thirty-five thousand ninehundred and fifty-four (35,954); making an excess of fourteen thousand two hundred and eighty-four (14,284). It is clear that great injustice is done under these enrolments. I do not mean to find fault with those who 108 Doc. No. 11. made them in the cities of New York and Brooklyn. I know that what they state is true-that it is not possible to avoid the enrolment there of persons who are not liable to be drafted, because they are aliens or non-residents. Those whose names are thus erroneously put down have no interest in correcting the lists, while the fact that they swell the enrolments, bring grievous burdens upon the districts to which they are charged. The draft makes a heavy drain upon all parts of our country. In our cities it is a terrible affliction. A great proportion of their inhabitants live upon daily wages which they must receive with regularity to enable them to give food, fuel, and shelter to their families. These can only be obtained by cash payments. The pay of soldiers, which is made at irregular times, and perhaps at comparatively long periods, will not provide the necessary support to their families in cities like New York and Brooklyn, and they are frequently broken up and ruined. Every consideration of justice and humanity demands that unequal burdens should not be thrown upon them. It is proper I should say, that since the beginning of this civil.war these cities have not only furnished their full quotas, but are to-day entitled to a credit of about three thousand (3,000) three years men. It would be an act of justice to count each of these men against three men uinder the present call for service for one year. But these cities have done more; they have on repeated occasions promptly answered the calls of the War Department in times of peculiar peril. They hae been able to do this, because at a great expense they have kept up a well-disciplined militia. The cost of this has 109 Doc. No. 11. been as much for the advantage of the United States as for the City Governments. These excessive enrolments also subject to heavv taxation those who have been foremost in filling the National Treasury and giving to the Government the money which has enabled it to pay its soldiers. I know that you will agree with me that the cities of New York and Brooklyn have strong claims, not only upon the equity, but upon the gratitude of those who are administering national affairs. In answer to an appeal which I made to you last year to correct a similar wrong, you appointed William F. Allen, of this State, Chauncey Smith, of Massachusetts, and John Love, of Indiana, a Commission to examine into the enrolment of 1863. They submitted an able report, showing its great injustice; and you relieved those cities from a great wrong. I urge that some similar plan be adopted now, whereby the quotas of this State, which, especially in the Districts I have named (New York City and Brooklyn), appear to be unequal and oppressive, may be adjusted equitably in proportion to the demands made upon otherparts of the country. Since the enrolments were made there has been no opportunity to correct them. Neither can this be done in time. While names may be added to the lists, those which were improperly placed there cannot be stricken off. In the large cities the excess of names cannot be detected, as citizens are not familiar with the names and condition of their neighbors; in the country districts it is otherwise. Truly yours, &c., (Signed) HORATIO SEYMOUR. 110 Doe. No. 11. Your Committee were convinced that their appeal, supported by the very able letter of the Governor, could not fail to insure that the reasonable request for the appointment of a Commission to examine into and revise the enrolment should be granted. Even if, in case the report of such a Commission should be in our favor, it should not be adopted at Washington, the fact of the appointment woild have proved, at least, that the Government was disposed to deal kindly with a community which had sacrificed as much as had New York County, both in men and means. for the common cause. And should tile report of such a Commission have been against our claim for a reduction, the Government would have lost nothiing, and our people would have been entirely satisfied. We were, therefore, both surprised and grieved when the following, being in reply both to the letter of Governor Seymour and of your Committee, was received: WAR D)EPARTMENT, 1 Washington City, Aug. 11, 1864. SIR: In answer to your letter of the 3d inst., I have the honor to submit the report of the Provost-Marshal General, which I trust will satisfy you that the objections which you have made against the quotas assigned to the State of New York are not well founded. Your communication contains no specification of unfaithfulness, neglect. or misconduct by any enrolling officr, nor that any errors or mistakes exist in the enrolment, but what are unavoidable in making an enrolment or taking a 111 Doc. No. 11. census. The opportunity for the interested localities to revise and correct the draft, under the provisions of the law, has been afforded, and will continue down to the time of the draft. A Commission was appointed, last year, with a view to ascertain whether any mistakes or errors had been made by the enrolling officers; but the Commissioners bore their testimony to the fidelity with which the work was done. They were of opinion, however, that the basis or principle for the assignment of quotas operated unequally in New York, and, with a view to haruiony, the President directed a reduction in some districts, but without the increase of others recommended by the Commissioners. The basis for the assignment is now fixed absolutely by Act of Congress, and this Department has no power to change it. In your letter of the 3d inst., it is stated that you "do not mean to find fault with those who made themn (the enrolments) in New York and Brooklyn." It is pl)ain, then, that a Commission could do no more than sutl)stitute some other basis of assigning the quota, as was done by the Commission of last year; and thlis course would now be contrary to the terms of the statute. A Comiimission, therefore, would only operate to hinder and delay the Governmeuit in strengthening the ailmies in the field, enable the enemy to protract the war, and expose our arms to disaster and defeat. I do not, therefore, feel authorized to appoint a Commniission: 1st. Because there is "no fault found" by you with the enrolling officers, nor any mistake, fraud, or neglect on 112 Doc. No. 11. their part, alleged by you, requiring investigation by a Commission. 2d. The errors of the enrolment, if there be any, can readily be corrected by the Board of Enrolment established by law for the correction of the enrolment. 3d. The Commission would not have, nor has the Secretary of War, or the President, power to change the basis of the draft prescribed by the Act of Congress. 4thl. The Commission would operate to postpone the draft, and perhaps fatally delay strengthening the armies now in the field, thus aiding the enemy and endangering the National Government. Every facility will be afforded by this Department to correct any error or mistake that may appear in the enrolment; and no effort will be spared to do justice to the cities of New York and Brooklyn, and apply the law with equality and fairness to every district, and in every State. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. To His Excellency HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor of New York, Albany. 8 113 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. [Reort of the Provost-MarshaZ General.] WAR DEPARTMENT, ) PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, WVasington, -). C., Aug. 10, 1864. Hfon. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War: SIR I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of a letter to you from his Excellency, Horatio Seymour, Governor of New York, dated August 3, 1864, and by you referred to me. It is represented in this communication that an excessive enrolment has recently been made in New York, and that State, in consequence, called upon for an unduly large proportion of troops. The letter does not differ essentially from one on the same subject, addressed in August last, by Governor Seymour, to his Excellency the President, which was answered by one on the 10th of August, 1863. Statements and arguments then presented are now renewed, as if they had not heretofore been fully explained and refuted. For a proper understanding of the general subject, I refer to these communications. In my letter I showed that competent and honest officers hlad faithfully performed their duties under the law in making the cnrolment. Since that time, every thing practicable, oni the part of the United States authorities, has been done in New York as well as elsewhere, to revise and perfect the enrolment lists. See Orders on the subject appended, and marked " A," " B," and" C.". Speaking of the enrolments, Governor Seymour says: "In some of the Congressional Districts they are especially 114 Doc. No. 11. excessive and injurious." "The most oppressive enrolments appear in tile Congressional Districts of New York and Brooklyn." It is true that the enrolment (and, consequently, the quotas) is larger in these than in many other districts, but the population of these districts is more dense, and there are actually more men liable to enrolment in them than in others. This is a matter of fact carefillly ascertained; and it seems to me that it would be "oppressive and injurious" to other districts to reduce the quotas in New York because they are larger there than in others, where there are not so man- men liable to duty. In fact, such a course involves the abandonment of justice and equity in the hpportionment of quotas But, even if the enrolment and quotas in New Yolk and Brooklyn are unduly large, the claim that "the inhabitants" of those cities are thereby subject to "oppressive and injurious" burdens, and their "families to be broken up and ruined," is not a good one, for it is a fact that the bulk of foreign emigration to the United States arrive in New York, and they are actually used )by New York and Brooklyn to fill a large proportion of the quotas assigned to those cities. The State of New York forbids all other States fiom having access to these recruits. No other State has this source of supply to such an extent, and many are entirely without it. Governor Seymour says: "The average quotas in thirtyone Congressional Districts of New York are two thou 115 Doc. No. 11. sand eight hundred and eighty-one (2,881); in Massachusetts and New Hampshire they are two thousand one hundred and sixty-seven (2,167); in Pennsylvania, two tlhousand five hundred and seventy-one (2,571). It will be seen that the average demand made in every Congressional District in this State is three hundred and ten (310) men per district more than is required in Pennsylvania, and for seven hundred and fourteen men per district more than in Massachusetts and New Hampshire." "There are no differences in the character of the population of these States to account for these discrepancies." The "character of the population" is not the point to look to to account for these discrepancies. It is a mere question of fact as to the number of men of certain ages and conditions in the different districts. That fact is ascertained by making the enrolment, as explained in detail heretofore; and generalization as to the character of the population, the census, or the vote, does not affect it; it must be admitted, however, that the character of the enrolment may be affected by the "character of the population." Where the "population" takes an interest in securing a just administration of the law, by aiding the United States:officers in making and correcting t'e enrolment, lists more nearly perfect are obtained. In New York they have not done this as assiduously as they have in Boston and in some other places. The Governor says, further: "If a comparison ismade between cities of different States, the disproportion of men demanded from tNew York and Brooklyn is still more 116 Doc. No. 11. startling. While in these cities twenty-six per cent. of the population is enrolled, in Boston only twelve and a half per cent., or less than one-half of that ratio, are liable to be drafted." I am unable to see by what mode of calculation this "startling" disproportion is arrived at. The population of New York City and Brooklyn, by the last census, is one million ninety-two thousand seven hundred and ninetyone (1,092,791); the enrolment in those cities is one hundred and eighty-four thousand nine hundred and twentyfive (184,925). The percentage of the population which has been enrolled is, therefore, 16.92. I cannot discover how the Governor can make it 26. The percentage in Boston is correctly given at 12.50. Instead of the ratio of enrolled men to population in Boston being " less than one-half" the same ratio in New York and Brooklyn, it appears that there is a difference of but one-quarter between the two. The "startling" disproportion, therefore, seems to be founded not altogether upon fact, but partially, at least, upon an error in calculation. The Governor says: "The ten Congressional Districts of Massachusetts are required to furnish, under the last call, only twenty-one thousand six hundred and seventy (21,670) men. The first ten Congressional Districts in this State are called upon for thirty-five thousand nine hundred and fifty-four (35,954), making an excess of fourteen thousand two hundred and eighty-four (14,284). It is clear that great injustice is done by these enrolments." 117 I Doc. No. 11. It is to be observed that the first ten Congressional Districts in New York include the closely-populated cities of New York and Brooklyn, and the ten in Massachusetts take the whole State-cities, towns, and counties. The comparison is evidently unfair, unless it is assumed that the whole territory of Massachusetts is as densely populated as the cities of New York and Brooklyn. The discrepancy might have been made more "startling" by comparing the first ten districts in New York with ten districts in some more sparsely-settled region. I repeat that the enrolment is a mere question of fact; it is the ascertainment of the number of men of a certain description in defined areas; it was made with care, and has been revised with pains on the part of the United States officers, and there is no force in the comparisons instituted by the Governor of New York, except so far as they show that the interest taken by the population in perfecting the enrolment is greater in some places than in others. It is further said: "I do not mean to find fault with those who made them (the enrolments) in New York and Brooklyn. I know what they state is true-that it is not possible to avoid there the enrolment of persons who are not liable to be drafted, because they are aliens or nonresidents. Those whose names are thus erroneously put down have no interest in correcting the lists, while the fact that they swell the enrolment brings grievous burdens upon the districts to which they are charged. Since the enrolments were made, there has been no opportunity to lis w Doc. No. 11. correct them. Neither can this be done now. While names may be added to the lists, those which are improperly placed there cannot be stricken off." If it is a fact that there are aliens and non-residents on the enrolment lists to a grievous extent, it is fair to assume that the fact of alienage or non-residence is known to somebody in the district, and all that is required (see orders herewith) is, that the fact shall be shown to the Board of Enrolment. It is not necessary that "those whose names are erroneously put down," and "who have no interest in correcting the lists," should appear in the matter. All that is necessary in any case is, for any good citizen to show to the Board the fact as to the alienage or non-residence of any enrolled man, and his name will be immediately stricken off. The orders herewith show this to be so, and show, also, that the Governor is inaccurate in stating that "since the enrolments were made no opportunity has been given to correct them." On the contrary, special opportunities have been afforded for this purpose, commencing as long ago as November 17, 1863 (see circular No. 107, herewith). The Governor of New York was informed of these opportunities, and has, ill one instance at least, recognized them, for, on the 27th of May, he issued a circular letter, as follows, to wit: GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STATE OF NEW YOIRK, ADJUTANTr-GENERAL'S OFFICI;, Albany, May 27, 1864. The following communications from General Fry, provost-Marslial General, are sent to you for the information of the public: 119 Doc. No. 11. [By telegram from Washington.] -may 19, 1864. To Brigadier-General WILLIAM HAYS, Major FREDERICK TOWNSEND, and Major A. S. DIVEN, A. A. Provost-J[ars/tal8s General. Confer with State authorities and endeavor to get the different districts anid sub-districts to commence raising men at once, with a view to the new call referred to in dispatch of yesterday from Secretary of War. It will be greatly to the advantage of the different towns, counties, and wards, to save time by commencing immediately on assumed quotas. Spare no efforts to achieve the revision of enrolmnent at earliest possible day. The exact new quotas will be based upon it. I want it reported to me by 10th of June. JAMES B. FRY, Provost-arsha/l General. [By telegram from Washington.) MJay 18, 1864. Brigadier-General WILLIAM IIAYS, Major FREDERICK TOWNSEND, and Major A. S. DIVEN, A. A. Provost —Jars] al8 General: Let the revision of the enrolment be pushed to completion at the earliest possible day, and make known to the people that it is plainly for the interest of each- town,'ard, &c., to have stricken from the lists all names improperly enrolled, because an excess of names increases the quota 120 Doc. No. 11. called for from such town, ward, &c., it is equally for the interest of each person enrolled in a given town or ward, to place upon the list all persons in his town or ward liable to do military duty, because, the greater the number to be drawn from, the less chance that any particular individual will be drawn. As it is the personal interest of every enrolled man that the quota in which he is concerned shall not be made too large, and that his own chance for draft shall not be unjustly increased, and as both these objects will be attained by striking out the wrong names and putting iii the right ones, there can be no serious difficulty in securing the co-operation of citizens for the purpose of making a correct enrolment. JAMES B. FRY, Provost-Marshal General. Secretary Stanton's dispatch to General Dix states that a call will be made at once, and that a draft will be ordered from the 1st of July next. The quota of the several districts and sub-districts will probably be the same as under the call of October 17, 1863, for five hundred thousand (500,000) men. JOHN T. SPRAGUE, ,Adj),utant-General. [Indorsement.] Respectfully forwarded for the information of the Pros vost-Marshal General. It has been the special care of this 121 (Signed) (Signed) Doc. No. 11. office to keep the Governor advised of all movements in which he may be possibly concerned. (Signed) FREDERICK TOWNSEND, Lt.- Col. 9th U. S. Infantry, A. A. Prov.-_Xar. Gen. On the 25th of June, 1864, the Governor's office was furnished with a copy of Circular No. 24, from this office, prescribing how the revision of the enrolmnent should be conducted, and providing "that any person enrolled may appear before the board and claim to have a name (that is, any name) stricken from the list." This order recites that the "revision and correction of these lists is a continuous duty to which the labors of all boards must be directed." The opportunity to make corrections in New York, heretofore neglected, is, therefore, still open, and this can "be done in time," if the people interested will aid in it. The claim to have each three (3) years man in excess from the Cities of New York and Brooklyn counted as three (3) men is answered by the opinion of the Solicitor of the War Department on the subject, dated August 1, 1864 (herewith). The Governor further says "These excessive enrolments also subject to heavy taxation those who have been foremost in filling the National Treasury," &c. The taxation referred to results from the payment of bounties to volunteers raised toward the quotas based upon the enrolmnent; it has been voluntary on the part of the people. I do not know how the wealth of New York 122 I)oc. No. 11. City and the amount it has been taxed for bounties, will compare with the wealth of the rural districts of New York and elsewhere, and the amounts they have taxed themselves for the same purpose; but I doubt whether such a comparison would justify a claim on the part of the City to liberality surpassing the rural districts of the.State on this point. The Governor says finally: "In answer to an appeal which I made to you last year, to correct a similar wrong, you appointed * * * a commission to examine the enrolment of 1863. They submitted an able report showing its great injustice, and you relieved these cities from a great wrong. I urge that some similar plan be adopted now, whereby the quota of this State, which, especially in the districts I have named, including New York City and Brooklyn, appear to be unequal and oppressive, may be adjusted equitably in proportion to the demands made upon other parts of the country." If there is any wrong in the quotas of New York, the only proper and practicable way to remedy it, is to correct the enrolment on which the quotas are assigned. That can only be done by the Boards of Enrolment, aided by the people. A commission can be of no service whatever in the matter. This is confirmed by the history of the commission referred to above, which met in 1863, and which failed to establish any rule or principle useful for the administi-r tion of the law. The commission stated as follows: "Justice to the'enrolling officers requires that it should be 123 Doc. No. 11. distinctly stated that their fidelity or integrity is by no means impeached by any inaccuracies that may exist in the enrolment.' They were the necessary result of the execution of the law under the circumstances. The commission were unable to devise any means to correct the enrolment. Whatever might be done in this direction would necessarily be estimates and calculations, and these would be founded upon some assumed data, so that there would be nothing reliable in any result that should be attained. At best the estimate would be the result of a guess, or proceed upon some assumed arbitrary rule which it might be supposed would equalize the enrolment of the State of New York with that of other States." The comparisons instituted in the letter of Governor Seymour, between the quotas of different districts, have not been carried far enough by him to give correct ideas on that subject. The Governor says the average quotas in the thirty one Congressional Districts of New' York are.... 2,881 In Massachusetts and New Hampshire they are..... 2,167 In Pennsylvania they are.......................2,571 Carrying the comparison no further, he infers injustice to New York. If carried on, the following facts appear: The average quotas in the Congressional Districts of New Jersey are..............................3,178 In Indiana................................. *. 3,248 In Illinois................................... 4,004 In Michigan............................................... 3,047 l4 Doe. No. 11. In Wisconsin................................. 3,172 In MIissouri................................... 2,964 The average in each of these States being much larger than in New York. In the New England States the average is much smaller. The average quota per district, under the last call, throughout the United States, is............... 2,777 The average quota of districts in New York being.. 2,881 It appears that New York is but one hundred and four (104) per district above the average throughout the United States. The following table shows the quotas assigned to the dfstricts in New York City and Brooklyn, under the respective calls of October 17, 1863, and February 1, 1864, and July 18, 1864, based in both cases upon the enrolment: of 50,0 $Excess of quotas muder calls of ! Quotas of 500,000 Oct. 17,'63, and Feb. 1,1864, clmen,under l e IQuotas of 500,000 for 500,000 men, over call of call of October men, undercall Jihly 18, 1864, for same num 17, 1863, and of July 18,'64, ber of men. This excess re February 1st, based on the suiting from the fact that the 1864, based on enrolment. enrolment has been reduced the enrolment. since last year by revision and |correction. 2 4,821 4,126 695 4,119 3,574 545 4 6,409 4,071 2,338 5 4,403 3,971 432 6 5.198 3,485 1,713 7 4,794 4,239 555 8 5,125 4,346 779 9 3,192 3,028 1 64 1 38,061 30,840 7,221 125 Doc. No. 11. From this table it will be seen that the quota under the late call is less than that of last year. It is true that the quotas of last year, after having been assigned on the basis of enrolment, in New York, as in in other States, were arbitrarily leduced upon the report of the Commission; but that fact cannot properly be used as a reason for a similar reduction this year. Since that reduction was made, a law has been passed (February 24, 1864) which absolutely requires that thle quotas shall be based on the enrolment; and the enrolment has been revised and corrected. Hence, even if it was legal and proper to reduce the quotas last year, it is not so this. The enrolment is the legal (see opinion of Solicitor War Departmient, herewith) as well as the best basis for the assignment of quotas. To abandon it, or suspend the assigilmnent of quotas and raising of troops on account of its alleged imperifections would be no more justifiable than it would to suspend the political rights based upon the census tables in the States or districts, or to forego the collection of internal revenue on account of assumed imnperfections and inequalities in the assessment rolls. In making the assignment of quotas, I see no reason why the law should not be applied to New York as well as to the other States; nor, if the law would permit it, do I see any sufficient reason for an arbitrary reduction of the quotas in New York or elsewhere, either through the instrumentality of a Commission, or otherwise. The facts presented in this letter cover the points in the 126 Doc. No. 11. letter to me, dated August 2, 1864, from Orison Blunt, Chairman of New York County Bounty Commnittee, and will serve as an answer to that communication. I have the honor to be, Sir, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JAMES B. FRY, P,rovost- _arshal General. [Circular No. 101.] WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE,, Washji7gton, Nov. 17, 1863. ) As complaints have been made that errors have occurred in the enrolment of the national forces, by the omission of persons whose names should have been enrolled, and by the addition of the names of persons who, by reason of alienage, and for other causes, ought not to have been enrolled, and as it is desirable that the Department should have such information as may be necessary, in order to do full justice to all parties, it is hereby ordered: I. The Board of Enrolment of each district shall have printed lists of the names and residences of all persons enrolled in each sub-district prepared ald exposed to pub lic view in at least five places in each sub-district, and in as many more as the Board may deem necessary. Names will be placed upon these lists in alphabetical order. 12T (Signed) Doe. No. 11. II. Public notice will be given, by advertisement upon the list of names and in the newspapers, that any person enrolled may appear before the Board, and claim to have his name stricken off the list, if he can show to the satisfaction of the Board that he is not, and will not be at the time fixed for next draft, liable to military duty on account of, 1. Alienage. 2. Non-residence. 3. Unsuitableness of age. 4. Manifest permanent physical disability. III. Persons who may be cognizant of any other persons liable to military duty, whose names do not appear on the enrolment list, are requested to notify the Board of Enrolment, who shall, thereupon, direct the enrolling officer of the sub-district in which the parties reside to ascertain the fact, and enroll the persons so reported, if they are found to be subject to enrolment. These may avail themselves of the privilege of appearing as specified in paragraph II., as if they had been originally enrolled. IV. Boards of Enrolment will use all diligence in collecting the necessary information, and making the requisite notes to perfect the enrolment lists. V. Boards of Enrolment will hear cases, as provided in paragraph II., until the 20th of December, 1863, afteg which no cases will be heard. As soon as possible thereafter a report of proposed corrections will be made out, according 128 DoG No. 11. to the printed instructions, and transmitted to the Provost Marshal General. VI. The names and residences of those proposed to be stricken off or added, will be written upon sheets of consolidated enrolment lists (forms 37 and 38), and transmitted to the Provost-Marshal General, for the purpose of correcting the lists on file. JAMES B. FRY, Provost-[arshal General. [Circular No. 24.] WAR DEPARTM3ENT, PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, Washington, D. (C., June 25, 1864. The attention of Boards of Enrolment is called to section 6 of the Act amendatory of the Enrolment Act, which is in the following words, viz.: "SECTION 6. And be it fqurther enacted, That Boards of Enrolment shall enroll all persons liable to draft under the provisions of this Act, and the Act to which this is an amendment, whose names may have been omitted by the proper enrolling officers; all persons who shall arrive at the agre of twenty years before the draft; all aliens who shall declare their intention to become citizens; all persons discharged from the military or naval service of the United States who have not been in such service two years during the present war; and all persons who have been* exempted under the provisions of the second section of the Act to which this is an amendment, but who are not ex 9 129 Doc. No. 11. empted by the provisions of this Act; and said Boards of Enrolment shall release and discharge from draft all persons who, between the time of the enrolment and the draft, shall have arrived at the age of forty-five years, and shall strike the names of such persons from the enrolment." Attention is called to paragraphs 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, and 62, Revised Regulations for the Bureau of the Provost-Marshal General. It is to be borne in mind by the Boards that their duties, in regard to the correction of the enrolment, do not cease with its revision as recently completed or now in progress. On the contrary, the revision and correction of these lists is a continuous duty, to which the labors of all Boards must be directed. The names of persons removing to or from a district will be added to or stricken from the lists, and notification thereof must be served upon the other Board of En rolment concerned. The Board of Enrolment shall have copies of the enrolment lists open to the examination of the public at all proper times, and shall give public notice that any person enrolled may appear before the Board and claim to have a name stricken off the lists, if he can show, to the satisfaction of the Board, that the person named is not properly enrolled, on account of 1st. Alienage. 2d. Non-residence. 3d. Over age. 130 Doc. No. 11. 4th. Permanent physical debility of such degree as to render the person not a proper subject for enrolment under the law and regulations. Civil officers, clergymen, and all other prominent citizens, are invited to appear at all times before the Board to point out errors in the lists, and to give such information in their possession as may aid in the correction and revision thereof. To the duty of hearing and acting upon claims for exemption, Boards of Enrolment are enjoined to devote all the time that can be spared from other less pressing duties. They will report to the Provost-Marshal General, for the purpose of correcting lists on file, at the end of each month, upon sheets of consolidated enrolment lists, the names and residences of all persons who have been added to or stricken from the rolls during the month. They will send with each report a recapitulation, showing in concise form the number enrolled at the time of forwarding the last list, the number stricken from the enrolment, and the number added to it since that time, and its actual condition at date of report. JAMES B. FRY, Pr,ovost-Marshal General. WAR DEPARTMENT, SOLICITOR'S OFFICE, Washington, D. C., August 1, 1864. t [Opinion.] The President of the United States is authorized by the Act of July, 1864, " to call for any number of men as vol 131 Doe. No. 11. unteers for the respective terms of one, two, or three years, for military service; and any such volunteer, or in case of draft, as hereinafter provided, any substitute shall be credited to the town, township, ward of a city, precinct, or election district, or of a county not so sub-divided, towards the quota of which he may have volunteered, or engaged as a substitute. " In case any quota or part thereof, shall not be filled within fifty days after such call, the President is required immediately to order a draft for one year to fill such quota, or part thereof, which may then be unfilled." This Act is in addition to and in amendment of the prior Acts for "enrolling and calling out the national forces," and must be construed in connection therewith. On the 18th day of July, 1864, the President called for five hundred thousand (500,000) volunteers, under the provisions of the above-cited Act. Volunteers and drafted men are thus to be introduced into the service for one, two, or three years; whereas, by the prior Enrolment Laws of 1863 and 1864, the only period of service provided for was three years or during the war; and hundreds of thousands of soldiers are now in the service as three vears men. Questions having arisen relative to the settlement of quotas of which the one year men are now to constitute a part, a consideration of the objects, principles, -and pro. visions of the enrolment laws has become necessary. The chief object of these laws is to bring able-bodied 132 Doc. No. 11. men into the military service, and to distribute, as equally as practicable, the burden of supplying them. In order to equalize the quotas, the territory from which troops are to be drawn, is required by law to be divided into districts, &c., and each district is to supply its due proportion of men. But as some districts send more and others less than their respective shares of troops, and send some soldiers for a longer and others for a shorter term of service, the law requires the President to equalize the quotas of the respective districts by taking into consideration the number of men and the terms of their service in each district. If the number of men was taken into consideration, without regard to the term of their service, it is clear that the grossest inequality would exist in the respective contributions of different districts to the aggregate military service of the country. If district A furnishes one thousand men for one year, it contributes only one-third as much to the military service as district B, which furnishes one thousand men for three years, although, for the first year, the contributions of A and B are, in mere point of numbers, equal. But during the second and third years of the three years term, District A is contributing nothing, and, to equalize these districts, A must raise one thousand men for the second year, and one thousand men for the third year of that term. Hence, the rule of equalization requires that the number of men furnished from each district should be multiplied 133 I Doc. No. 11. by the number of years of each man's service. The product gives the amount of years' service actually rendered, and it is this product found for each ward, district, &c., which is to form the basis of comparison for equalizing the service required from all the districts respectively, Such is the requirements of the statute, and it embodies practical good sense and even-handed justice. To apply these principles to the present state of facts, and to the draft to be made on the 5th of September next. The amount of service rendered by each " district," &c., has been already ascertained by multiplying the number of men by the periods of their respective service, thus settling the old account of such district up to this date, in accoirdance with the principles above stated. A new call is now made for five hundred thousand (500,000) men. This number will be distributed among the " districts," &c., as required by law, in strict proportion to the number of military forces enrolled therein. That distribution having been made, each district will be charged in account with its quota in the first instance. But in some districts troops have already been furnished in excess of all their former quotas. Each district must have its separate account made up, either by crediting the excess, or by charging the deficit of years, divided by three (assuming, as the unit of all former quotas, one man rendeiing three (3) years' service). In other words, in settling and equalizing the old accounts of the different districts their respective number of years' service will be 134 Doc. No. 11 divided by three, and the quotient will give the number of men furnished heretofore, by each district, every person being thus reckoned as one (1) three (3) years man; and the excess of men over former calls will be deducted from, or the deficiency in former calls will be added to and constitute part of the respective quotas now to be obtained. All persons volunteering previous to the draft will, in like manner, be credited. The call is for one (1), two (2), or three (3) years volunteers; the draft will, according to law, be for one (1) year only. The question now arises: 1st. Whether one (1) three (3) years man will, under the present call, be credited in the quota of a district the same as three (3) one (1) year men? In other words, if District A shall be required to furnish three hundred (300) one (1) year men, will the requirements of the law and the President's call be satisfied if it should furnish one hun. dred (100) three (3) years men? In considering this question, it will be observed that one (1) man, engaged to serve three (3) years, has been deemed the unit on which the military service has been calculated and equalized in administering the former Acts of Congress. It is not material what unit is taken as the basis of equalization, if that unit is uniformly the same. It is on the assumption that the mode of calculation heretofore adopted will be continued by the Provost-Marshal General, that the present call has been based. 135 Dot No. 11. The call of the President is for the number of individuals actually required, making allowance in the call only for those districts which, under this call, will be liable to furnish comparatively few troops, by reason of their having previously placed in the field more than their share under all former requisitions. Each man furnished under the present call, whether his period of enlistment be longer or shorter, should count only one (1) in the quota now required, and each district should furnish the full number of men, which shall finally be determined on and called for as its quota. But if one district shall fill its quota with one (1) year men, and if another district shall fill its quota with three (3) years men, the amounts of service of these districts will not be equal. On making up quotas under a new call, one of these districts should be credited with three times the amount of service which should be credited to the other, and the quota of the deficien't district should be increased, or the quota of the district furnishing the three (3) years men should be diminished accordingly, under such new call. At each successive call all accounts of service preceding that call are made up, and the call for quotas should be such as shall equalize the amount of service required from each district in proportion to the persons therein liable to military service. That district which, in the present draft, furnishes one (1) year men cuts up its burden into three parts, and 136 Doe. No. 11. shoulders only one part at the present year, and leaves the rest to be met at the next call. That district which furnishes three (3) years men now gains at once in its account with the Provost-Marshal General the same benefit on the quota of the next draft as though it had furnished three times as many men for one (1) year's service. It is the duty of each district to furnish the full number of men designated as its quota; these men should be received, whether for one, (1) two, (2) or three (3) years' service. Those districts which furnish three (3) years men now will be entitled to the full benefit thereof on all future calls. WILLIAM WHITING, Solicitor of the War Department. WAR DEPARTMENT, SOLICITOR'S OFFICE, Was/ington City, D). C., August 11, 1864. [Opinion.] At the commencement of the war, when the militia of the several States were called into service, quotas for each State, or Congressional District, were ascertained by reference to the census of population. By the Act of Miarch 3, 1863, as amended by the Act of February 24, 1864, a new and different mode of adjustiilng the quotas was established. The laws now in force require the States to be divided into small sections (called districts, wards, towns, &c.), and the names of all persons liable in either district to 137 (Sio,ned) In 11 Doc. No. 11. military service, are to be enrolled therein by "Boards of Enrolment." The enrolment lists are subject to be corrected from time to time by adding names omitted, and by withdrawing names improperly enrolled. If the enrolment of any district contains too few or too many names, any person interested to make the proper corrections, may apply to the respective " Boards of Enrolment," whose duty it is to hear aid determine every case which shall be properly presented for their adjudication, and to correct the enrolment accordingly. No instances are known to this Department in which any Board of Er.rolment has refused to hear and decide every case submitted to it. When the time comes for calling out the forces of the respective districts, the enrolments thereof, which have been previously subject to correction, must be taken as the basis for ascertaining and assigning thee quotas. This is the positive requirement of the Acts of Congress. To adopt any other mode of estimating or computing quotas would be a plain and unjustifiable violation of the laws. To increase or diminish the quota by abandoning this standard erected by the statutes will be an exercise of power which can find no legal excuse in any alleged error of the enrolment. 138 Doe. No. 11. Those who object that certain quotas are excessive, should bend their energies to the correction of the enrolment, rather than request the officers of Government to violate the law, or to disregard its positive requirements. They should save themselves from alleged or imagined injustice, by aiding in the execution of the law of enrolment, rather than by urging that the law itself should be overthrown for the benefit of certain districts, and in disregard of the rights of other portions of the Union. The enrolment is the only basis allowed and prescribed, by the Acts of Congress now in force, for the ascertainment of quotas to be called for by the President from the respective districts. WILLIAM WHITING, Solicitor of the War Department. Though very far from regarding this as a convincing answer, either to the arguments of the Governor or of your Committee- though the arguments aad figures presented by General Fry were by no means looked upon as conclusive-it was deemed useless for your Committee to continue the discussion, since the authorities at Washington assumed that the law forbid them to interfere with the enrolment. Your Committee, after a careful examination of the law, were unable to discover anything which would justify the conclusion that the law rendered it impossible to do us justice in this matter; but even admitting that this conclusion was true, it certainly could have done no hare to have granted an application for a commission to examine the subject, for if the commission had reported the en 139 Doc. No. 11. rolment correct, we should have been satisfied, and if they had reported it excessive, and the law forbade its correction, we should still have been satisfied, knowing that the law-makers and not the executive authority were responsible for it. Besides, most of the statements in the letter of General Fry were so apparently erroneous to our own citizens, that to them the letter was a sufficient answer in itself. Thus, for instance, while General Fry acknowledges that in New York the "enrolment, and conisequently the quota, is larger than in many other districts,, he alleges as an explanation thereof, that "the population of those (New York) districts is more dense, and that there are actually more men liable to enrolment in them than in others." An examination of the figures of the census of 1860, just published, sufficiently answers this, demonstrating as they do that though, as is undoubtedly true, the population of New York City may be "' more dense" than other districts, yet there is no ground for the assertion, "that there are actually more men liable to enrolment in them than in others." Without going into details, it is sufficient to say, that, taking the first ten districts of New York State (densely populated) and the first ten districts of Massa chusetts (comparatively sparsely populated,) and deducting from the whole population the women and children, there are fewer men in the New York than in the Massachusetts districts, and deducting those over age, there are still fewer liable to enrolment in the densely populated districts than in the sparsely settled ones. 140 Doc. No. 11. General Fry further says: " But even if the enrolment and quotas in New York and Brooklyn are unduly large, the claim, that'the inhabitants' of those cities are thereby subject to'oppressive and injurious' burdens, and their 'families to be broken up and ruined,' is not a good one; for it is a fact that the bulk of foreign emigrants to the United States arrive in New York, and they are actually used by New York and Brooklyn to fill a large proportion of the quotas assigned to those cities." Even if this statement were true, we cannot see that it justifies, as General Fry seems to argue, the making of the enrolment and quotas of New York unduly large. The same principle might, with greater propriety, be applied to other localities, which have actually imported foreigners for this very purpose, or have gone into the Southern States to recruit negroes to fill their quotas. But that the statement is positively untrue, we need only refer to our remarks in this report under the head of "' The Volunteer Rooms on the Battery," to establish. And we may even go beyond this, and state what our volunteer records show, that of all the men enlisted in this City during the past year, not over one in ten has been of foreign birth, while of those who were foreign-born, more than three-fourths were from the ranks of those foreigners actually resident, who compose so large a proportion of the population of New York City. It is certainly true that "the bulk of the emigrants-to the United States arrive in New York," but, unfortunately for the argument of General Fry, it is equally true, that 141 Doc. No. 11. of the male emigrants arriving at this port, it is easily susceptible of proof that not one in twenty remains here, while nearly all the females do, a fact which makes our female population unduly large, and hence helps to reduce the number of males liable to be enrolled incompa rison with our whole population. Besides, to the honor of New York County be it said, she has never, under any circumstances, so far forgotten her dignity and responsibility, in this great crisis, as to seek to fill her quotas by the enlistment of emigrants, and our records show that not over one in one hundred raised in all our quotas has been of this class. We repeat, that if the number of foreigners enlisted in New York County is any in excess of the proportionate number of foreigners enlisted by other localities, it is but a natural sequence in view of our large foreign population, the actual proportion of foreign to native-born of the population of New York County, as shown by the census, being nearly one-half (47.62 P~er cent), and who form part of the excessive enrolmnent of which we complain. We repeat, too, that we do not believe that New York County is represented in the Army by more than her due proportionate share of the foreign element; for, while other and pretendedly more virtuous and patriotic localities have made the importation of foreigners to fill their quotas a regular business-a matter of bargain and sale as despicable as any bargain and sale of human flesh can be-sending their agents into foreign countries, and contracting with foreigners, paying their passage and expenses to this country, in consideration of their enlistment, to save their own citizens (to whom it 142 Doc. No. 11. properly belonged) from facing the enemy, the County of New York has steadily set her face against the adoption of any such measures to relieve her citizens from the just responsibilities which have rested upon her in raising her quota of men for the national service. General Fry says that" the'character of the population' is not the point to look to, to account for these discrepancies;" while, in the same sentence, acknowledging "that the character of the enrolment may be affected by the 'character of the population,'" and adds: "Where the'population' takes an interest in securing a just administration of the law, by aiding the United States officers in making and correcting the enrolment, lists more nearly perfect are obtained. In New York, they have not done this so assiduously," &c This assertion opens up the whole question as to the manner in which the enrolment of New Yark was made, and what special cause operated to prevent the necessary corrections. The Enrolment Law provides only that all persons shall be enrolled who are "liable to draft." But, in making the enrolment of New York, the enrolling officers seemed to act under instructions not to enroll those "liable to draft," but to enroll every man, whether liable or not. Indeed, cases have come to the knowledge of your Committee where those over age were put down by enrolling officers at the required age to render them liable; and in one case, we were informed of a man of sixty who was put down by 143 DoG No. 11. the enrolling officer at forty, and told he could correct it by calling at the enrolling office. We charge that in the very office of the Volunteer Committee, a United States mustering officer, in his uniform, was enrolled, although it was evident to any man that, being in the service, he could not be liable; and complaint was made against our office for resisting the enrolment, because we did not furnish what we did not possess-a list of the residences of our employees, when those employees were all there, and willing to speak for themselves. Secretary Stanton, in his reply to Governor Seymour, says: "Your communication contains no specification of unfaithfulness, neglect, or misconduct, by any enrolling officers; nor that any errors or mistakes exist in the enrolment but what are unavoidable in making an enrolment or taking a census." So far as we were concerned, your Committee deemed it unnecessary to enter into specific complaints on this head in their letter. They deemed that it would be sufficient to state the general principles on which we held that our enrolment was excessive. Had we known that specific charges on this head were necessary, they could have been made then as well as now. And in addition to the allegations in the preceding paragraphs, we could have charged that many men were enrolled twice, and even thrice; and that, in fact, in some districts, every man was put down who, by any possibility, could be found or heard of, however apparent it might be that he was not liabl'e. As to the correction of the enrolment, that may be a 144 D)oe. No. 11. comparatively easy matter in small towns and villages where everybody knows his neighbor's business as well as he does his own, and where a man who will not correct the enrolment for himself can have it done for him by his neighbor. But in the great City of New York, where the very density of the population tends to keep one in ignorance of his neighbor's concerns, and where there is notorious proof of the adage that "one-half of the world does not know how the other half lives," such a result can not be expected. In New York City, where every man is in active business pursuits, away from his home, and driv ing at his daily avocation from early morning till late at night, it is not usual for those who live even in the same house to know much, if anything, of their immediate neighbors-a state of things which, in less densely populated and less busy places, does not exist. Besides this, there is no incentive for those not liable to draft to correct the rolls themselves, for they know they cannot be held when drafted. And the only way proper correction of our enrolment could be made, would be for the local authorities t o undertake the revision; to go through the whole City, and ascertain, personally, every man's liability, a work which the time between the announcement of the figures of the present enrolment and the time for the draft would not allow; and it is far from certain that any effort in this direction would have produced any result, because General Fry claims that corrections in the enrolment can only be made by the person not liable appearing personally'before the Board of Enrolment; rather than lose the time neces 10 145 Doc. No. 11. sary to do which, very many would prefer to stand their chance of the draft. In view of all the facts stated, we hold therefore that it is not, as General Fry argues, "fair to assume that the fact of alienage or non-residence is known to somebody in the district," but that it is fair to assume just the contrary of this position, as any one who knows anything of the character of the population of large cities must admit. Take, for instance, any of our many great hotels, to say nothing of the legions of smaller ones, where a large non-resident population was enrolled. The men there on the day the enrolling officer called were put down, but the next day they were not to be found. Who is to correct such mistakes in an enrolment? And we charge, in fine, that the whole principle upon which the enrolment in New York City was conducted, seemed to be to consider every man as liable until he proved he was not, to disbelieve every statement of non-liability unless supported by proof and affidavits, for every man was taken without regard either to the statements of himself when present, or of his family in his absence. In reply to the Governor's reference to the large expenditure for the war by the County of New York, General Fry says, "the taxation referred to results from the payment of bounties, &c." Never was there a greater error. Of the immense sum expended by New York County for objects relating to the war, only about one-third of the amount taken from the public treasury has been for bounties, the remaining two-thirds being for matters entirely 146 Doe. No. 11. foreign to bounties, although closely connected with the prosecution of the war. For example: of the expenditures from the public treasury, five millions (5,000,000) of dollars have been expended in the one item alone of relief for the families of those who have volunteered, very many of whom would be absolute sufferers were it not for this fund-sufferers because of the neglect of the Government in paying so small a pittance for the services of its soldiers, and then unreasonably delaying the payment even of that pittance. At the outbreak of the rebellion, when the militia of New York sprung to arms for the defence of the national capital, two millions (2,000,000) of dollars were expended from the public funds, and as much more from private sources, in hurrying off the soldiery, not one dollar of which has yet been reimbursed us. Anld, in addition to our public expenditure of about fifteen millions (15,000,000) of dollars on behalf of the war, we believe that as much, in the aggregate, as the whole public expenditure has been contributed from our private meahs, in various ways, for the benefit of the Army and the Government. But all this partakes of boasting, which we would wish to avoid. We refer to it only because General Fry's suggestions seem to render it proper that to this extent they should not go unanswered. We desire merely to put on record our reply to the arguments of this high Government official, and to show that they are without solid foundation. As to the statement that the law forbids any interference, even if the enrolment be excessive, we have before stated 141 Doc. No. 11. our inability to find any such restriction, even though its existence be asserted by so distinguished an advocate as Solicitor Whiting. Had that gentleman pointed out the words of prohibition, we might have been silenced. Certain it is, however, that with or without law, the appointment of a commission could have done no harm, for, whether it resulted in any reduction or not, the fact of the appointment, when requested, would at least have left the Government officials the consciousness of having done all they could to help those who believed themselves aggrieved. Although your Committee did not deem it judicious to continue the controversy relative to the enrolment directly with the Washington authorities, Governor Seymour, it seems, thought best to reply to the letter of the Secretary of War to him. The following is his response, which closes the correspondence on this subject: STATE OF NEW YORK, EXECU!TIYE DEPARTMENT, Albaiy, August 22, 1864. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of Wcar: SIR It was my purpose not to answer your communication of the 11th inst., with regard to the quota of this State. While it caused regret and disappointment, I felt that your decision was final, and that further discussion might lead to irritation of the public mind upon a subject upon which it was already deeply excited. Upon reflection, I feel that it would be inferred from silence on my part that 4 148 Doc. No. 11. I acquiesce in that decision, as you state in your letter that you submit the report of the Provost-Marshal General, "which you trust will satisfy me that the objections which I have made against the quotas assigned to the State of New York are not well founded." Perhaps I should do injustice to the people of this State and to myself, if I did not enter my protest against the decisions of your Department, based upon the reports of the Provost-Marshal General and the Solicitor of the War Department. It is nlot unnatural that they should tenaciously defend their own decisions and action with regard to questions which have excited so much interest and feeling. I regret that the tone of their reports should create, perhaps, an unjust suspicion that they have unconsciously become prejudiced against those who are injuriously affected by the quota of this State. I do not propose to urge further arguments or bring forward further facts to show that the enrolinents do not comply with the Acts of Congress, which provide that they shall be "in proportion to the number of men, resident in Counties,.or sub-divisions thereof, liable to render military service." The report of the Provost-Marshal General itself proves that the enrolment is widely erroneous. The following statement, taken from the tables in that report, show that they do not approximate to correct results: In New Hlampshire the average quotas are 2,167 In Illinois............................ 4,004 149 I Doe. No. 11. In Michigan.......................... 3,047 In Indiana.......................... 3,248 In New Jersey........................ 3,178 In Massachusetts......................2,167 If we add the statements of the quotas of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, they are as follows, three thousand eight hundred and fifty-five (3,855). The two Congressional Districts in Massachusetts, made up of Boston and adjacent cities, two thousand five hundred and fifty (2,550). These discrepancies between different States, some of which adjoin each other, are so clearly the results of incorrect enrolments, that it would be useless to bring forth proofs of that fact. They admit of no explanation. Indeed, the Provost-Marshal General shows, in the report which you sent me, that the enrolments of 1863 and 1864 impeach each other. He states that the letter which I wrote to you "does not differ essentially from one on the same subject, addressed by me in August last to his Excellency the President, which was answered by him on the 10th of August, 1863, and that "statements and arguments then presented are now renewed, as if they had not hereto fore been fully explained and refuted." Yet it appears in the very report in which he objects to my renewal of these complaints, that the enrolment of 1864 corrected errors in the enrolment of 1863, in the eight Districts of New York and Brooklyn, amounting in the aggregate to seven thousand two hundred and twenty-one ila,o Doc. No. 11. (7,221) men. He states, that "this excess of the quota under calls of October 17, 1863, and February 1, 1864, for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, over call of July 18, 1864, for same number of men," was seven thousand two hundred and twenty-one (7,221). "This excess resulted from the fact that the enrolment has been reduced since last year by revision and correction." In one district alone the correction amounted to two thousand three hundred and thirty-eight (2,338), or 361 per cent. What can show more clearly the justice of the complaint made by me in 1863, when there was the great excess over the excessive enrolments to which I now object? I am confident that you will agree with me, that it was my duty to call your attention to the results of these enrolments, with a view to their correction. All that I asked was, that an investigation should be had for the purpose of learning if these errors existed in fact. It is admitted by all parties that errors should be corrected, and that they may exist, for the Boards of Enrolment in the several Congressional Districts are directed to correct these lists in the manner pointed out in your answer to my letter. The whole question, then, is narrowed down to this, In what way should the errors be corrected? The objection of the Solicitor of the War Department, as to the legality of the method proposed by me, applies as well to any other plan, for the Act of Congress does not point out the methods by which this shall be dclone. The Solicitor says: " When the time comes for calling 151 Doc. No. 11. out the forces of the respective districts, the enrolments thereof, which have been previously subject to correction, must be taken as the basis for ascertaining and assigning the quotas. This is the positive requirement of the Act of Congress." No one objects to this. The question is simply, How shall the corrections be made? That is left for you to decide. If it is not, the plan upon which you propose to act is equally illegal. Which, then, is the most practicable and equitable mode of making the corrections? I object to the Board of Enrolment, for we see that there is a pride of opinion which disinclines officials to correct their own errors. Neither is there'force in the objection that the commission would operate " to delay strengthening the armies now in the field," &c. On the contrary, such commission could act with more vigor and celerity than the Boards of Enrolment, which are overburdened with other duties. The mode of correction proposed in your answer is not applicable to cities like New York and Brooklyn. It is in all cases somewhat difficult to prove a negative, and that peculiar individuals do not live in a town or district. In a large city where the inhabitants are strangers to each other, though living in close proximity, where the population is shifting, and where there is a daily inlux of strangers, it is almost impossible to show that names arc improperly upon the enrolment, when perhaps they repre 152 Doc. No. 11. sent persons who do not exist, or those living in other sections of the country, who have no interest in pointing out such errors. And the result will show that Boards of Enrolment will do little towards correcting the great and notorious excess of names upon which the quota is based. I also regret the decision that the credit for three years men, to which this State is entitled, is not allowed to count against three times their number enlisted for one year. I do not speak of enlistments hereafter to be made. In relation to these, each district can enlist for such time as may be deemed best. In making up the account of men sent to the Army by New York, up to July, 1864, the number of those serving for terms less than three years was reduced so as to make them all equal to three years men. Upon the present call, therefore, it seems but just that the men who have heretofore enlisted for two years, or a longer period, should count against the present demand. Otherwise, this, and other States, which have credits in excess of their quotas, suffer in comparison with the States which have failed to answer to the calls of the Government. I know that it is said that this will be equalized on future calls, but the public are appalled by the view pout forth by the Solicitor of the War Department, that these inequalities are to be made right by the repeated drafts, which he contemplates in his decision, and that the war is to be prolonged for such a period of time I I feel it due to your Department and to myself, to state frankly my objections. to your decisions, and my regret that ' 5q Doc. No. 1i. you feel compelled to decline acceding to my suggestions. And I do so the more freely, as it gave me pleasure to express, on behalf of the people of the State of New York, the great satisfaction with regard to your decision in relation to the quota of 1863, which relieved a number of its districts from erroneous and oppressive enrolments. Truly, yours, &c., HORATIO SEYMOUR. IX. The Enrolment of 1863. In order to a clearer understanding of the subject of the enrolment of 1864, we have collected all the papers relating to the controversy over the enrolment of 1863. These documents have an important bearing upon the discussion of the enrolment of 1864. They properly form a part of the record on this subject, and have never before been grouped together. On the 3d of August, 1863, after the riots in this County, Governor Seymour sent the following letter to the President: STATE OF NEW YORK, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Albany, August 3, 1863. To the President of the United States: SIR At my request a number of persons have called upon you wlth respect to the draft in this State, more particu i4 (Signed) Doc. No. 11, larly as it affected the Cities of New York and Brooklyn. To avoid misapprehensions, I deem it proper to state my views and wishes in writing. As the draft was one of the causes of the late riot in the City of New York, and as that outbreak has been urged by some as a reason for its immediate execution in that City, it is proper that I should speak of that event. At the moment when the militia of the City were absent, in pursuance of your request, and when the forces of the General Government were withdrawn from its fortifications, leaving it defenceless against any attack from abroad, or the riot within its limits, the Provost-Marshal commenced with the draft, without consultation with the authorities of the State or of the City. The harsh measure of raising troops by compulsion, has heretofore been avoided by this Government, and is now resorted to from belief on its part that it is necessary for the support of our arms. I know you will agree with me, that justice and prudence alike demand that this lottery for life shall be conducted with the utmost fairness and openness, so that all may know that it is impartial and equal in its operations. It is the right of every citizen to be assured that in all public transactions there is strict impartiality in a matter so deeply affecting the persons and happiness of our people. This is called for by every consideration. I am happy to say that in many of the districts in this State the enrolled lists were publicly exhibited, the names were placed in the wheels from which they were to be drawn, in the presence of men of different parties and of known integrity, and 155 Doc. No. 11. the drawings were conducted in a manner to avoid suspicion of wrong. As the enrolments are made, in many instances, by persons unknown to the public, who are affected by their action, and who have no voice in their selection, care should be taken to prove the correctness of every slip. Unfortunately, this was not done in the district of New York when the draft was commenced. The excitement caused by this unexpected draft led to an unjustifiable attack upon the enrolling officers, which ultimately grew into the most destructive riots known in the history of our country. Disregard for law and the disrespect for judicial tribunals produced their natural results of robbery and arson, accompanied by murderous outrages upon a helpless race, and for a time the very existence of the commercial metropolis was threatened. In the sad and humiliating history of this riot it is gratifying that the citizens of New York, without material aid from the State or nation, were able of themselves to put down this dangerous insurrection. I do not underrate the value of the services rendered by the military or naval officers of the General Government who were stationed in that City, for the public are under great and lasting obligations to them for their courage and skill, and their wise and prudent counsels. But they had at their command only a handful of good troops who alone were entirely unequal to the duty of 1 a, 6 Doc. No. 11. defending the vast amount of national property which was endangered. The rioters were subdued by the exertions of the City officials, civil and military, the people, the police, and a small body of only twelve hundred men, composed equally of the State and national forces, who availed themselves of the able advice and direction of the distinguished military men to whom I have alluded. It gives a gratifying assurance of the ability of the greatest City of our continent, to maintain order in its midst under circumstances so disadvantageous against an uprising so unexpected, and having its origin in a question deeply exciting to the minds of the great masses of its population. The return from the war of some of the New York militia regiments restored peace and security to the City. I ordered troops from different parts of our State, but I could not get them to the City before the riot was quelled, neither could the General Government give any substantial aid. It could not even man its own forts, nor had it the means to protect its own arsenals and navy yards against any of the vessels which were at that time engaged in burning the ships of our merchants almost within sight of our coast. For a time these very fortifications were the chief danger to the harbor of New York. One thousand men could have seized them all and have used their armaments for the destruction of the shipping and of the City itself. At the time this riot took place, I was engaged with Senator Morgan and Comptroller Robinson of this State, on the subject of harbor defences, and placed under the direction of General Wool the unorgan 157 Doe. No. 11. ized bodies of national volunteers still under my command, and I also ordered bodies of the militia from the interior of New York into the fortifications, to be under his control, and I made arrangements with him for their reception. But on the 12th instant, before this riot broke out, I was requested by General Wool to countermand my orders directing the militia to proceed to the harbor of New York. The reason of this I understand is, that the rules of the service, or the laws of the United States, do not permit the War Department to accept of the services of troops for special or qualified purposes. The inabilitv of the Government at that moment to defend its forts and public property, or to give any substantial assistance in putting down a riot while the militia of the City was supporting the national cause in another field, was shown by the letter communicated to my associates Messrs. Morgan and Robinson, and to myself the week before these outrages occurred. While this deplorable riot has brought disgrace upon the great City in which it occurred, it is ddte to the character of its population to say that they were able to put it down without aid from any other quarter, to save their City and to rescue their own and the Government property from the violence of a mob at a critical moment when they had sent their armed men to save the national capital from falling into the hands of hostile arms. For this patriotic service they have already received your thanks and the gratitude of the nation. However much we may denounce and deplore the violence of bad or misguided men, it woild be alike unjust and ungrateful to urge the execution of the draft in any spirit of resentment, or to show any unwilling 158 Doc. No. 11. ness to see that the most exact justice is observed in the execution of the measures in fixing the amount of quotas. I am sure that you will unite with me in repelling any counsels suggested by excited passions or partisan prejudices; for you have, on more than one occasion, acknowledged the generous and patriotic promptitude with which the City of New York has responded to calls made upon it by you in moments of sudden peril. The Act of Congress providing for the conscription, directs that in determining the quotas of men to be furnished by each State, regard shall be had to the number of volunteers and militia furnished by them respectively, since the commencement of the present rebellion, and that they shall be so assigned as to equalize the number among the districts of the several States, allowing for those already furnished, and for the time of their service. I believe that New York is the only Atlantic State, save Rhode Island, which has furnished ter full quota heretofore, and has also furnished a surplus which entitles her to a credit on the present draft. But the statement made at the office of the Provost-Marshal General, at Washington, of this credit, does not agree with that claimed at the office of the Adjutant-General of this State. I do not doubt the impartiality of Colonel Fry, and I believe the difference of these statements can be reconciled, if an opportunity is given to compare the records of the two offices. I ask that this may be done. After a careful examination, I am satisfied that the quotas now demanded from the Congressional Districts of New York and Kings 159 LI. Doc. No. 11. County are glaringly unjust. Either the names enrolled in these districts greatly exceed the true numbers, or the enrolments in other parts of the State are grossly deficient. The practical injustice would be the same in either case. If regard is had to the number heretofore sent from the several districts, the records of our State show that New York and Brooklyn have furnished more than their proportion. These records were carefully kept under the administration of Governor Morgan. If the quotas now fixed upon these cities are proportioned to the numbers enrolled, they suffer a double wrong, for they do not get a due credit for the past; and the enrolments are excessive, as compared with other sections of the State. I send you tables which show these results, and I will also state here a few facts. The quota for the Fourth Congressional District, with a population of one hundred and thirty-one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four (131.854), is five thousand and eighty-one (5,081). That fixed upon the Fifteenth Congressional District, with a population of one hundred and thirty-two thousand two hundred and thirty-two (132,232), is only two thousand two hundred and sixty-nine (2,269). The quota upon the last-named district should exceed that of the City district, for the census returns show that there is a larger population of females and aliens in the City of New York than in the country. If the comparison is made by the number of votes, instead of the population, taking the last election, when the vote-was very full, it will be seen that the call upon the City district is five thousand five hundred and eighty-one (5,581), upon a vote of twelve thousand three 160 ..Ir Doc. No. 11. hundred and sixty-three (12,363), while upon the country district it is only two thousand two hundred and sixty (2,260) upon a vote of twenty three thousand one hundred and sixty-five (23,165). In two adjoining districts in the City of Brooklyn, the discrepancies are equally striking. In that represented by Mr. Odell, with a population of one hundred and thirty-two thousand two hundred and fortytwo (132,242), the quota is two thousand six hundred and ninety-seven (2,697). In the adjoining district, represented by Mr. Kalbfleisch, with a population of one hundred and fifty-one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one (151,951), it is fouLr thousand one hundred and forty-six (t.14(;); yet the vote in Mr. Odell's district is sixteen thousand four hundred and twenty-one (16,421), and in that of Mr. Kalbfleisch it is fifteen thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven (15,967). The draft, as at present proposed, will throw upon the eastern portion of the State (comparatively less than one-third of the Congressional districts) more tlhan one-half of the burdens of conscription. This is particularly unjust towards New York and Brooklyn, for they have not oily furnished their fair proportion heretofore, without counting the numbers they have given to the Navy of the country, but they have been the recruiting grounds for other States; and constant complaints are now made that agents from other States are now employed for that purpose within those cities, and are bringing persons from there to act as substitutes, thus reducing still more the number of persons who will be compelled to meet this un-i due demand, which obliges them to leave their families and their homes, and to peril their lives, if they are less 11 161 Doe. No. 11. fortunate than others in their ability to pay the sum fixed as a commutation. I earnestly request that you will direct that the enrolling officers shall submit to the State authorities their lists, and that an opportunity shall be given me, as Governor of this State, and to the other proper State officers, to look into the fairness of these proceedings. Justice to the enrolling officers, to the honor and dignity of the Government, to the people, who are so deeply affected, and to the public tranquillity, demand that the suspicions which are entertained should be removed, if they are unfounded. It is just to add that the Administration owes this to itself, as these inequalities fall most heavily upon those districts which have been opposed to its political views. I am sure that this fact will strengthen your purpose to see that justice is done. 1 The enrolments are only complete in one-half of the districts. The results were sent to me at intervals during the month of July, but were only recently received by me, in consequence of my absence at the City of New York. I am confident you will agree with me that the public interests in every respect will be promoted by affording the fullest evidence of the faithfulness and impartiality with which the conscription is conducted. In the meanwhile, large numbers are availing themselves of the bounties offered by the State and National Governments, and are voluntarily enlisting, thus mitigating the distress which 4 compulsory draft necessarily carried into 162 Doc. No. 11. the homes of our people. The State of New York offers liberal bounties to those who enlist. I believe it will be found that the abandonment of voluntary enlistments for a forced conscription, will prove to be unfortunate as a policy; that it will not secure either so many or so effective men as that system which, one year since, gave to the Government the largest army ever raised within so short a space of time by the voluntary action of any people. I do not propose to discuss in this connection the reason why the people withhold the support heretofore so cheerfully rendered. Hereafter I shall make that a subject of further communication. But, assuming it to be due to the exhaustion of the number of those able to bear arms, it would only prove how heavily this new demand falls upon the productive interest and labor of our country; and it makes another reason why the heavy burdens of the conscription should be tempered by every act calculated to remove suspicion and allay excitement. Above all, it should induce every effort to get, voluntary enlistments, which fall less heavily upon the domestic happiness and business aii-angemnents of our citizens. I ask that the draft may be suspended in this State, as has been done elsewhere, until we shall learn the results of recruiting, which is now actively going on throughout the State, and particularly in the City of New York. I am advised that large numbers are now voluinteering. Whatever credit shall hereafter be allowed to tl)is State, it is certain that there is a balance in its favor. It is but 163 Doe. No. 11. just that the delinquent States should make up their deficiency before New York, which has so freely and generously responded to the call,of the Government, shall be refused the opportunity to continue its voluntary support of the armies of the Union. There is another point that profoundly excites the public mind, which has been brought to your attention by persons from this and other States. Our people have been taught that laws must be upheld and respected at every cost and every sacrifice; that the Conscription Act, which demands their persons, and perhaps their lives, must be promptly obeyed, because it is a statute of our Government. To support the majesty of law, a million of men have gone forth from northern homes to the battle fields of the South; more than three hundred thousand have been laid in bloody graves, or have perished in lingering disease. The guilt of the rebellion consists in an armed hand against constitutional or legal obligations. The soldier who has given up his life, the capitalist who has contributed his treasure, the mechanic and the laborer who have paid to the tax-gatherer the earnings of their toil, have cheerfully made these sacrifices, because they saw in the power of laws not only obligations to obedience, but protection to their rights, to their persons, and to their homes. It is this protection which alone gives value to government. It is believed by at least one-half of the people of the loyal States that the Conscription Act, which they are called upon to obey, because it stands upon the statute book, is in itself a violation of the supreme constitutional law. There is a fear and suspicion that while they are threatened with the severest penalties of the law, they are deprived 164 Doc. No. 11. of its protection. In the minds of the American people, the duty of obedience and the right to protection are inseparable. If it is, therefore, proposed on the one hand to exact obedience at the point of the bayonet, and upon the other hand to shut off by military power all approach to our judicial tribunals, and deny redress for wrongs, we have reason to fear the most ruinous results. These disasters may be produced as well by bringing laws into contempt, and by a destruction of respect for the decision of Courts, as by open resistance. This Government and our people have more to fear from an acquiescence in the disorganizing teaching that war suspends their legal rights or destroys their legal remedy, than they have to fear from resistance to the doctrine that measures can be enforced without regard to the decisions of judicial tribunals. The refusal of Governments to give protection excites citizens to disobedience. The successful execution of the Conscription Act depends upon the settlement, by judicial tribunals. of its constitutionality. With such decisions in its favor, it will have a hold upon the public respect and deference which it now lacks. A refusal to submit it to this test will be regarded as evidence that it wants legality and binding force. A measure so unusual in the history of this country, which jars so harshly with the ideas of voluntary action which have so long prevailed in this community, and which have been so conspicuous in the conduct of this war, should go forth with all the sanction of every department of our Government-the legislative, the executive, and the judicial. With such sanction, it would overcome 165 e I)oc. No. 1lt. the hostility which it naturally creates in the minds of a people conscious of their patriotism and jealous of their rights. I earnestly urge that the Government interpose no obstruction to the earliest practicable judicial decision upon this point. Our accustomed procedures give to our citizens the right to bring all questions, affecting personal liberty or compulsory service, in a direct and summary manner to judges and Courts of the State and nation. The decisions which would thus naturally be rendered, in a brief period, and after full and ample discussion, would make such a current of judicial opinion as would satisfy the public mind that this Act is either valid or void. The right of this Government to military service in any other mode than that pointed out by the Constitution cannot be established by a violent enforcement of the statute. It must be determined ultimately by tile judiciary. It should be determined in advance of enforcement. which must be destructive to so many lives. It would be a cruel mockery to withhold such decision until after the irremediable injury of its execution upon those who are unable to pay the sum demanded in lieu of their persons. Those who are able to commute might have their remredy by recovery of the money paid in commutation. No evils are to be feared if the law should be pronounced unconstitutional. The submission of this Government to the decisions of our Courts would give it a new and a stronger hold upon the public confidence. It would add new vigor to our system of government, and would call forth another exhibition of voluntary offerings of men and treasure to uphold an Administration which should thus defend and respect 166 Doc. No. 11. the rights of the people. The spirit of lawlessness in our land would be rebuked, respect for legal obligations would be invigorated, confidence in our Government would be strengthened, the dissensions and jealousies at the North which now weaken our cause would at once be healed up, and your voice would be potential in calling forth the power and force of a united people. By what willing strength has done in the past, you may foresee what willing and united strength may accomplish in the future. It cannot be said of New York-I believe it cannot be said of any Northern States-that if the Conscription Act be declared unconstitutional, the nation is thereby abandoned to weakness and paralysis. Be assured such a fate can never befall a Government which represents the convictions of the people, which works with the spirit and provisions of the Constitution. It is no more possible, under such circumstances, that the nation should be left helpless, than that the strong man's arm should refuse to obey his will. If this bill, which stands upon the assumed right of Congress to pass such an Act, shall fall to the ground, there is still left the undisputed authority to call forth the armed power of the nation in the manner distinctly set forth in the Constitution of our country. I do not dwell upon what I believe would be the consequence of a violent, harsh policy before the constitutionality of the Act is tested. You can scan the immediate future as well as I. The 167 Doc. No. 11. temper of the people to-day you can readily learn by con sulting, as I have done, with men of all political parties, and of every profession and occupation. The nation's strength is in the hearts of the people. Estrange them, divide them. and the foundations fall, the structure must perish. I am confident you will feel that acquiescence in my requests will be but a small concession for our Government to make to our people, and particularly that it should assure itself and them of the accordance of its subordinate laws with the supreme law of the land. It will be but a little price to pay for the peace of the public mind. It will abate nothing from the dignity, nothing from the sovereignty of the nation to show a just regard for the majesty of the law, and a paternal interest in the wishes and welfare of our citizens. Truly yours, &c., HORATIO SEYMOUR. STATEMENT OF POPIULATION, DRAFT, NUMBERS, VOTERS, &c. Congressional Districts. ....,. _...... Twenty-ninth........... Seventeenth............ Twenty-third............ Twenty-eighth.......... Fifteenth............... Twenty-seventh......... Thirtieth........... Thirtieth.................141,971 2,539 31,385 I 168 (Signed) Population, Draft. 114,556 1,767 114,526'.19838 116 980 2 OS8 I, 12',.49365 2,015 132,322'2260 135)488 - 2,416 141971 2,539 Vote of IS62. 201047 17)882 22,535 2-i,026 231(j5 25,601 3 1. 38,5 0 x)oc. No. 11. XEW YORK AND BROOKLYN BiSTIs Congressional Districts. Population. Third.................. 132,242 Second........ |151,951 Sixth..................i 167,148 Eighth................. 175,988 Fourth................. 131,854 This statement shows the population, the number to be drafted, and the number of voters in the several Congressional Districts in which enrolments have been completed, and of which reports have been made to this office up to the third day of August, 1863. To this letter the President made the following reply: EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, August 7th. } To His Excellency HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor of New York, Albany, iY. Y.: Your communication of the 3d instant has been received and attentively considered. I cannot consent to suspend the'draft in New York as you request, because, among other reasons, time is too important. By the figures you send, which I presume are correct, the twelve districts represented fall into classes of eight and four respectively. The disparity of the quotas for the draft in these two classes are certainly very striking, being the difference be. tween an average of two thousand two hundred (2,200) in one class, and four thousand eight hundred and sixty-four 169 Draft. Vote of 1862. Y697 161421 146 151967 11538 12,777 892 15195 1881 12,363 Doc. No. i1. (4,864) in the other. Assuming that the districts are equal one to another in entire population, as required by the plan on which they were made, this disparity is such as to require attention. Much of it, however, I suppose will be accounted for by the fact that so many more persons fit for soldiers are in the city than are in the country, who have too recently arrived from other parts of the United States and from Europe, to be either included in the census of 1860 or to have voted in 1862. Still, making due allowance for this, I am yet unwilling to stand upon it as an entirely sufficient explanation of the great disparity. I shall direct the draft to proceed in all the districts, drawing, however, at first from each of the four districts, to wit: the Second,Fourth,Sixth, and Eighth,only twothousand twohundred (2,200), being the average quota of the other class. After this drawing, these four districts and also the Seventeenth and Twenty-ninth shall be carefully re-enrolled, and if you please agents of yours may witness every step of the process. Any deficiency which may appear by the new enrolment will be supplied by a special draft for that object, allowing due credit for volunteers who may be obtained from these districts respectively during the interval; and at all points, so far as consistent with practical convenience, due credit shall be given for volunteers, and your Excellency shall be notified of the time fixed for commencing a draft in each district. I do not object to abide a decision of the United States Supreme Court, or of the judges thereof, on the bustitutionality of the Draft Law. In fact, I should be willing to facilitate the obtaining it. But I cannot consent to lose i!O Doc. No. 11. the time while it is being obtained. We are contending with an enemy who, as I understand, drives every ablebodied man he can reach into his ranks, very much as a butcher drives bullocks into a slaughter-pen. No time is wasted, no argument is used. This produces an army which will soon turn upon our now victorious soldiers already in the field, if they shall not be sustained by recruits, as they should be. It produces an army with a rapidity not to be matched on our side, if we first waste time to re-experiment with the volunteer system, already deemed by Congress, and palpably, in fact, so far exhausted as to be inadequate, and then more time to obtain a Court decision as to whether a law is constitutional which requires a part of those not now in the service to go to the aid of those who are already in it, and still more time to determine with absolute certainty that we get those who are to go in the precisely legal proportion to those who are not to go. My purpose is to be in my action just and constitutional, and yet practical, in performing the important duty with which I am charged of maintaining the unity and free principles of our common country. Your obedient servant, A. LINCOLN. The following is the Governor's rejoinder: EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Albany, August 8,1863. To the President of the United States: I I received your communication of the 7th inst. this day, While I recognize the concessions you make, I regret your 171 (Sio,ned) I)oc. No. ii, refusal to comply with my request to have the draft in this State suspended until it can be ascertained if the enrolments are made in accordance with the law of Congress or with principles of justice. I know that our Army needs recruits, and for this, among other reasons, I regret a decision which stands in the way of a prompt and cheerful movement to fill up the thinned ranks of our regiments. New York has never paused in its efforts to send volunteers to the assistance of our gallant soldiers in the field. It has not only met every call heretofore made, while every other Atlantic and New England State, save Rhode Island, was delinquent, but it continued liberal bounties to volunteers when all effort was suspended in many other quarters. Active exertions are now made to reorganize old and fill up new regiments. These exertions would be more successful if the draft were suspended, and much better men than reluctant conscripts would join our armies. On the 7th inst. I advised you by letter that I would furnish the strongest proof of injustice, if not of fraud, in the enrolment in certain districts. I now send you a full report, made to me by Judge-Advocate General Waterburv. I am confident, when you have read it, you will agree with me that the honor of the nation and of your Administration demands that the abuses it points out should be corrected and punished. You say, that "we are contending with an enemy who, you understand drives every able-bodied man he can reach into the ranks, very much as a butcher drives bullocks into a slaughter-pen." 172 Doe. No. 11. You will agree with me, that even this, if impartially done to all classes, is more tolerable than any scheme which shall fraudulently force a portion of the community into military service by a dishonest perversion of law. You will see by this report of Mr. Waterbury, that there is no theory which can explain or justify the enrolment in this State. I wish to call your attention to the tables on pages 5, 6, a, and 8, which show that in the nine (9) Congressional Districts in Manhattan, Long, and Staten Islands, the number of conscripts called for is thirty-three thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine (33,729), while in nineteen (19) other districts the number of conscripts called for is only thirty-nine thousand six hundred and twenty-six (39,626). This draft is to be made from the first class, those between the ages of twenty (20) and thirty-five (35). It appears by the census of 1860 that in the first nine (9) Congressional Districts there were one hundred and sixty-four thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven (164,797) males between twenty (20) and thirty-five (35). They are called upon for thirty-three thousand seven hundred and twentynine (33,729) conscripts. In the other nineteen (19) districts, with a population of males between twenty (20) and (35) of two hundred and seventy thousand seven hundred and eighty-six (270,786), only thirty-nine thousand six hundred and twenty-six (39,626) are demanded. I Again, to show the partisan character of the enrolment, you will find, on the twenty-first page of the Military Re 173 Doc. No. 11. port, that in the first nine (9) Congressional Districts the total vote of 1860 was one hundred and fifty-one thousand two hundred and fifty-three (151,253). The number of conscripts now demanded is thirty-three thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine (33,729). In the nineteen (19) districts the total vote was four hundred and fiftyseven thousand two hundred and fifty-seven (457,257), yet these districts are called npon to furnish only thirty-nine thousand six hundred and twenty-six (39,626) drafted men. Each of the nine (9) districts gave majorities in favor of one political party, and each of the nineteen (19) districts gave majorities in for of the other party. Yon cannot and will not fail to right these gross wrongs. (Signed) HORATIO SEYMOUR. The following is the report of Judge-Advocate General Nelson J. Waterbury, upon the errors and frauds of the enrolment, referred to in the Governor's letter: OFFICE OF THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Yew York, August 7, 1863. is Excellency HORATIO SEYMIOUR, Governor of the State of Yew York: SIR In accordance with your directions, I have made the most thorough examination practicable into the manner in which the draft of conscripts, under the Act passed at the last Session of Congress, has been apportioned. For that purpose, I proceeded to Washington, and conferred upon 174 Doc. No. 11. the subject with the President, and also with the ProvostMarshal General. It gives me great pleasure to state that both of these gentlemen manifested an earnest desire to give all the information in their power, and they also expressed their wishes and their determination that the draft should be made, as far as possible, just, fair, and equitable, in every respect. I handed to Colonel Fry your note requesting a written statement of the rule by which the draft was made, and received in reply the letter to you which is herewith delivered. So far as the draft has yet been ordered, the apportionment to each district and State is independent of every other district and State. It has been ordered in all the Middle and Eastern States. With the exception of New York and Rhode Island, all of these States are claimed at the War Department to be in arrear in the furnishing of volunteers under the calls made by the President previous to the passage of the Conscription Act. The Western States are not in arrear; but I believe the draft in these States is delayed, until it is settled whether, under the Conscription Act, the equalization of the call for conscripts, which the President is required to make, taking "into consideration the number of volunteers and militia" heretofore furnished, shall be upon the basis of the whole population, or of the male population. In the Eastern and Middle States, most of which are in arrear, the female population exceeds the male, but in the Western States, the male population is largely in excess of the female. The draft ordered in each district is based upon the en 115 Doc. No. 11. rolment in that particular district. The number of conscripts required is twenty per centum, or one-fifth of the whole number enrolled in the district, in the first class. Besides this, fifty per centum additional, or onetenth of the number enrolled in that class, is to be drawn to supply the places made vacant by exemption. This rule is distinctly stated in the letter of Colonel Fry, and is the rule by which the draft is made. It will be seen that it rests the fairness and correctness of the draft entirely upon the enrolment, or, in other words, upon the competency, honesty, and fidelity of the enrolling officers. It is now conceded by the Federal Administration that this State has more than supplied its quotas under all previous calls for volunteers. It is due to the people of this State, and to the War Department, to record the fact that the latter has rendered to our State this measure of justice. If I remember rightly, the excess accorded to us is four thousand six hundred and ninety-five (4,695), which is credited to the several districts on account of the draft; but I believe the total of the credits is slightly less, say a total of four thousand five hundred (4,500). I am informed by General Sprague, the Adjutant-General of the State, that this is at least fifteen thousand (15,000) less than the credits justly due to us. The following table, which is made up by Congressional Districts, shows for each district the total number of persons enrolled in the district in the first class,.which,by the Conscription Act, should consist only of citizens and aliens who have taken the incipient steps to citizenship, between 176 Doc. No. 11. twenty (20) and thirty-five (35) years of age, and, if unmarried, between thirty-five (35) and forty-five (45). It also shows the credit to the districts on account of the allowance to the State for excess of volunteers; the number of conscripts required, and the number of names to be drawn. It will be seen, upon computation, that the number of conscripts required is twenty per centurn of the persons enrolled, less the credit for excess of volunteers. The names drawn include fifty per centuni upon the number of conscripts required, the additional draft being to supply vacancies caused by exemptions. In the first two tables, I have placed the nine districts comprising the islands which line the bay of New York, Manhattan, Long, and Staten Islands, by themselves, styling them the Metropolitan Districts. There are some marked features in the enrolment for most of these districts, which can be more easily seen by a separate classification. METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I i7 4., | t, I 1~I O ii r 0 l Suffolk, Queens, and Richmond....... Part of Brooklyn and Kings County... Part of Brooklyn..................... Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, New York.... " 7, 10, 13, 14, New York......... " 9, 15, 16, New York............ " 11, 17, New York.............. I 18, 20, 21, New York........... I " 12, 19, 22, New York........... Totals.......................... 1. II. III. IV. A. VI. VII. VlII. IX. i: 177 t 11,812 150 2,212 3,318 21,483 150 4,146 6,219 14,241 151 2,6'97 4,046 30,160 151 5,881 8.822 17,703 150 3,390 5.085 28,447 1511 4,538 6,808 18,013 1501 3,452 5,178 25,212 1501 4,892 7,3.S8 13,359 150 2,521 3,782 175,430 1,353133,729150,596 12 )Doc. No. 11. INTERIOR DISTRICTS. i \ fCOU0NTIE S. District. XII. Dutchess and Columbia............... XIII. Orange and Greene................... XV. Rensselaer and Washington.......... XVI. Clinton, Essex, and Warren............ XVII. St. Lawrence and Franklin............ XVIII. Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Sarato-I ga, and Schenectady................5 1123034 XIX. Otsego, Chenango, and Delaware.......I29.5.,8. 8 XX. Tefferson, Herkimer, and Lewis........ XXI. Oneida............................... XXI. Oswego and Madison.................. XXIII. Onondaga and Cortland............... XXIV. Cayuga, Wayne, and Seneca........... XXV. Ontario, Livingston. and Yates........ XXVI. Broome, Tompkins, Tioga, and Schuyvler XXVII. Steuben, Chemung, and Allegany...... XXVIII. Monroe and Orleans................... XXIX. Niagara, Genesee, and Wyoming...... XXX. FErie.................................. XXXI. Chautauqua and Cattaraugus.......... Totals........................... Grand Totals................... E =oe R= d ~. 10,818 150 2,013' 3,019 10,784 150 2,006 3,009 12,602 150 2,370 3,555 7,965 100' 1,493 2,239 9,843 -150 1,818 2,727 12,305 151 2,310 3,466 12,690 151 2,387 3,581 12,995 151 2,44? 3,672 9,484 150 1,746 2,620 11,093 150 2,068 3,102 11,195 151 2,088 3,132 12,063 150 2,262 3,393 10.445 153 1,936 2,905 11,260 100 2,152 3,227 12,850 151 2,419 3,629 11,007 150 2,051 3,076 9,332 ]00 1,767 2.649 13,195 100 2,539 3,808 9,519 150 1'753 2,630 411,445 2,658 39,6261 59,439 i346,87514,011 73,355 110,035 The enrolment of the Tenth District-Westchester, Putnam, and Rockland Counties; the Eleventh-Orange and Sullivan; and the Fourteenth-Albany and Schoharie, is not yet completed, and, consequently, no quota has yet been apportioned to, nor has a draft been ordered in, those districts. They are, therefore, omitted from all the tables in this report. It will be seen, by a glance at the above table, that the 178 Doc. No. 11. burden of the conscription upon the nine metropolitan districts is nearly equal to that upon the other nineteen districts. This gross inequality is more conclusively shown by the following table, in which the enrolment for the first class being the basis of the draft, is contrasted by districts with,first, the total population by the census of 1860; second, the number of males between twenty and thirty-five years of age, between thirty-five and forty-five, and the total number between twenty and forty-five; and, third, the enrolment made last year by the State Government. METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS. CENSUS OF 1860. t Males 20to Males 35to District Total PoP- i35 years of 45years of ulation. age. age. I. 126,158 14,907 7,823 II. 146,950 18,184 9,995 I1I. 132,172 17,047 8,437 IV. 134,845 24,637 10,365 V. 19,983 19,234 8,932 VI. 117,148 16,073 7,730 VII. 132,524 18,102 9,123 VIII. 173,998 21,424 11,318 IX. 125,171 15,189 8,664 i -- ~ _ 1 i862. i 863. State en- Federl F ~ ~~enrol rolment. ment. 21,247 11,812 34,256 21,483 , 35,080 14,241 38,324 30,160 35,154 17,703 31,143 23,447 35,973 18.013 39,095 25,212 26,994 13,359 297,266 175,430 1 I 179 Males 20 to 45 years of ale. 22,730 28,179 25,484 35,002 28,166 23.803 27.225 32,742 23,853 164,797 1 82,387 1 247,184 I XVIII. i 123783 124,527 22,761 23,134 12, XIX. 133,556' 15,7&2 7,673 23,455 23,367 12,690 XX. 13,966i 16,669 7926 24.595 22.793 12,995 XXI. 105,202 11,852 6,210 18,062 19.444 9,484 XXII. 119,503 14,057 6,914 20,971 20,500 11,093 XXIII. 116,980 14,177 7,054 21,231 21,107 11,195 XXIV. 13.1,667 1 6,270 890t6 21,336 23,909 12,063 XXV. 101.399 12,910 6,166 9076 19 041l 10.445 XXVI. 114,903 13,810 6,781 20,591 21,'561 11,280 XXVII. 1',488 16,'345 8.106 24,451 24,52 12,80 XXVIII. 129,365 15,513 7799 23,312 21,468 11,007 XXIX. 114,556 13,474 6,648 20,122 20.388 9,33.2 XXX. 141,971 i 16,205 9,039 25,244 27.979 13,195 XXXI. i 102,308 12.646 6,137 18,783 17,695 9,519 Totals..... 2,281,212 270,786 133943 404,729 404,102 211,445 Grandtotals'i 3,500,161 435,583 216,330 651,913 701,368 i 386,875 In Colonel Fry's letter he says of the enrolment under the Conscription Act, that " in its main features in the City of New York, it agrees very well with the enrolment made last year by General Anthon." It is true that the Federal enrolment is somewhat smaller than the State enrolment was in New York and Brooklyn; but a glance at the fig. ures will show that, in each district outside of these cities, the Federal enrolment is only about one-half as large as the State enrolment. There should be as great a disparity in these two Cities, and because there is not, the Federal IDo, No. 11, enrolment is c6ndemned by the test proposed by Colonel Frv. The State enrolmnent was necessarily the largest. It included all citizens from eighteen (18) to forty-five (45) years of age, while the Federal enrolment of the first class only includes citizens and inchoate citizens from twenty (20) to thirty-five (35) years of age, and if unmarried, from thirty-five (35) to forty-five (45). The number of unmar ried men of the ages last specified is very small. The State enrolment also included exempts, of which there were one hundred and seventy-six thousand nine hundred and twelve (176,912) in the State. The fact is, however, that the State enrolment last year for the Cities of New York and Brooklyn was also enormously too large. Then, as now, people were enrolled and re-enrolled in these Cities, without much regard to the point whether or not they were liable to be enrolled at all. That it was too large in New York and Brooklyn is fully shown by the above tables. The State enrolment, except in the districts numbered two to nine inclusive, is about the same as the number of males between twenty (20) and forty-five (45) years of age, according to the census of 1860. In the interior districts, in an aggregate of over four hundred thousand (400,000), the difference, as the table shows, is only six hundred and twenty-seven (627). In districts two to nine, however, comprising the Cities of New York and Brooklyn, the State enrolment exceeds the total number of males of the same ages by more than fifty thousand. When it is remembered that the Federal en 1'81 Doc. No. 11. rolment, compared with the State enrolment, added over thirty thousand (30,000) to the disproportion against the City, the excessive injustice of the Federal enrolment is more fully perceived. If a calculation be made of the proportion that the Federal enrolment bears to the number of males from twenty (20) to thirty-five (35) years of age, according to the census of 1860, it will be seen that the enrolment is 116 per cent. in the metropolitan, and 78 per cent. in the other districts. In other words, in the City districts the enrolment is 16 per cent. more than the whole number of males of those ages, and in the country districts 22 per cent. less than the whole number. So in respect to the total population. The enrolment in the City districts is 14 2-10 per cent. of the whole, and in the country districts 9 2-10 per cent., being a discrimination of 5 per cent. against the two Cities. Such a disproportion is fully explained by the facts. The greater part of the persons doing business in the two Cities, whether on their own account or in the employ of others, were enrolled twice, and some were enrolled three or four times each. It can be proved by an overwhelming mass of testimony that enrolling officers went to places were men were employed or did business away from their homes, demanded and took the names of all the persons there, notwithstanding they were already' enrolled at their homes, and, while so doing, refused to add the residences to the names they took. By this course, persons 18 Doc. No. 1I. residing not only in different districts, but also in other Counties and States, were wrongly enrolled at their places of business. So also every person who was not manifestly under twenty (20) or over forty-five (45) years of age, was enrolled. A statement of an age below or above the limits of the Conscription Act did not avail anything, unless the physical signs were so convincing that it would have been absurd to reject them, and in some cases even then they were not accepted. Besides these, the aliens in the two Cities, a host in themselves, were enrolled, as though they were citizens; and, like citizens, most of them two, three, or four times each. In some cases the poll lists were copied, and infirm men, some even past threescore years and ten, were swept into the enrolment. The effect of this wholesale taking down of names is strikingly displayed in the case of the Second Ward, in the City of New York. The Federal enrolment in the first class is one thousand seven hundred, and forty-six (1,746). The whole population in the Ward by the census of 1860 was two thousand five hundred and seven (2,507), and the number of males, twenty (20) to forty-five (45) years of age, was eight hundred and forty-seven (847), of which the number twenty (20) to thirty-five (35) years of age was six hundred and thirty-nine (639). A full vote of the Ward is about four hundred and fifty (450). The number of conscripts required from the Ward is about three hundred and forty (340). If these were exacted, no draft would be necessary, for it would take, to supply them, every able-bodied man in the Ward, liable under the Conscription Act to do military duty in the first class. 183 8 Doc. No. ItI, The effect upon individuals is illustrated by a case whi,ch I will cite, On my return from Washington, I obtained, in the cars, a copy of a leading Administration journal, for which some person writes over the signature of " Carl Benson," in favor of the speedy and relentless enforcement of the draft. In it there was a communication by him, complaining that by the delay he was detained in the City to answer a possible drawing of his name. He says: "I am one of a household of five males, all of the others aliens, and myself physically disqualified. No matter, we are on the books, and cannot be taken off until after the draft." Without relief, the effect of the enrolment of these five persons, none of whom could be made to serve, would be, although none of them were drawn, to require positively some other man wrongfully to serve as a conscript. With relief, the enrolment of the four aliens, if the names are fairly drawn, will do no harm: but the diseased man, if he is drawn, hobbles to the enrolling office, and compels some other man, perhaps n' some respects less able, to endure, in his place, somewhat greater hardship and danger than a continued sojourn amid the enjoyments of home. I pause here to notice a statement in some of the public prints that the draft is heavier in the City of New York, because the City is behind in its supply of volunteers. It would be a sufficient answer to state again the fact that, in no district of this or any other State is there any addition to the number of conscripts required, by reason of any such deficiency. 184 bDoc. No. 1i It is my wish to go further, and render the justice that is due to the City of New York, especially as some of the journals printed within its limits are striving to defame it. Such imputations are based upon statements of the volunteers furnished since the 2d of July, 1862. The work of the City of New York was mainly done before that day. When the Union was assailed and its flag fired upon by armed traitors, the people of this City though they had voted, two to one, against the party in power, exerted themselves with unprecedented enthusiasm and unanimity, to supply the Administration, most abundantly, with men and means. Before the 2d of July, 1862, the volunteers raised in the City of New York were fifty-one regiments of infantry, six regiments of cavalry, one battalion of mounted rifles, one regiment of engineers, one regiment, two battalions, and seven batteries of heavy artillery, one regiment of'marine artillery, and one rocket battalionmaking a total of fifty-three thousand five hundred and fifty-four (53,554) men. In all the rest of the State there were raised before July 2, 1862, thirty-seven regiments of infantry, four regiments of cavalry, and one regriment, one battalion, and two batteries of heavy artillery- being a total of thirty-six thousand two hundred and nineteen (36,219) men. I will deduct one-fourth of the forces raised in New York, a very liberal amount, for volunteers from Brooklyn, which latter City, though it raised four regiments besides, in furnishing volunteers, as it is in most other respects, was one community with New York. -I make no allowance for volunteers from other places, because they would not equal in number those for other i85 Doe. No. 1i Counties and States recruited in New York. this deduction would reduce the number of volunteers furnished by New York City to forty thousand one hundred and sixtv six (40,166). The total of the quotas of this City upon the the basis of population (the worst basis for the City), under all the calls for volunteers, was thirty-eight thousand five hundred and five (38,505). Of course, as the City was well emptied before July 2, 1862, it could do comparatively little afterwards. It has furnished since, however, at the very least, ten thousand (10,000) volunteers, besides the repeated temporary service of its militia; all of which, in addition to the excess of one thousand six hundred and sixty-one (1,661) before July 2, 1862, is over and above its quota of all calls for volunteers previous to the Conscription Act. To relieve any idea that the discrepancies I have shown are occasioned by differences of population between the City and the country, I am fortunately able to contrast the enrolment and draft for New York with those for Philadelphia, the next largest City in the Union. In Philadelphia the enrolment for the first class is fifty-nine thousand six hundred and thirty-four (59,634)-being 9 5-10 per cent. of the population; and in New York one hundred and twenty-seven thousand eight hundred and ninety-four (127,894)-being slightly over 15 6-10 per cent. The difference against New York is more than 6 per cent. This proves that if the enrolment in Philadelphia is correct, then the enrolment in New York is fifty per cent. too large. Upon the vote of lastfall, the draft in Philadelphia is one to every four votes, and in New York one to 186 toc. No. 11. every three. This extra imposition upon New York is in spite of the fact that an allowance is made to New York for an excess of volunteers, while Philadelphia is not entitled to any allowance of the kind. The comparisons above made are not so unfavorable to those by whom the enrolment was controlled as to prove intentional wrong. The discrepancies might, in charity, be ascribed to the greater incompetency, carelessness, or over zeal of some of the enrolling officers compared with others. I regret to be compelled to say that the real truth of the case is so bad as to be inconsistent with any other conclusion than that of intentional fraud, as I will prove most conclusively. Neither the census returns of the whole population. nor of the number of males from twenty to forty-five years of of age, is a correct basis for an estimate of the number of persons in New York and Brooklyn liable to enrolment under the Conscription Act. In the process of demonstration which I now propose, it is important first to correct two erroneous impressions. Contrary to the popular belief, the census returns show that in the State of New York, in the Cities, there is a greater number of females than of males, and, in the agricultural Counties, a greater number of males than of fe males. There are sixty Counties in the State. In twenty of these there are more females than males. In ohly four of the twenty does the excess of females amount to one thousand, and those four include the Cities of New York, 187 Doc. No. ii, Brooklyn, Albany, and Troy. In ew Ytork the excess of females is eighteen thousand (18,000). Thereis a like error prevailing in respect to thile comparative numbers of males of middle age in the City and in the country. In the City of New York, the male inhabitants from twenty to thirty-five years of age, are 14 1-10 per cent. of its whole population, and in the rest of the State the males from twenty to thirty-five years of age are 15 7-10 per cent. of the whole population. Having shown that it is not true, in either of the two respects in which it is generally supposed to be, that the number of persons liable to service under the Conscription Act is proportionately larger in the City than in the country, I now state a reason why the proportion of persons liable to conscription is much smaller in the City than in the country-it is the comparatively greater number of aliens in the City. More than one-third of the inhabitants of the City of New York are aliens by birth, and a large portion of these, even of the males, are not naturalized. In no other County in the State is the proportion as large, though it is very large in Kings and Albany, and large in some others. The aliens are enrolled all over the State, and if care is not taken, in localities where they are numerous, to see that the ward or town has the benefit of the rule I will presently refer to, such places will be subjected to an unjust share of the burden of the conscription. Aliens are not liable to the conscription, though they i88 w Doc. No. 11. make good soldiers. Such persons have formed a large portion of our armies. I believe that the City of New York has sent at least seventy-five thousand resident volunteers to the war, which it could not have done without the services of aliens. No alien, however, will consent to be forced into the army as a conscript. If willing to serve, he will add to the credit of voluntary service the bounty he can obtain as a volunteer, or the premium as a substitute. Aliens do not vote, and therefore we must refer to the number of votes cast in the respective districts to measure the correctness of the number of conscripts required. Before I do this, I will notice the respects in which the liability to the conscription differs in this State from the right to vote: 1..Thegoes are embraced in the conscription; but, with the rare exception of freeholders, they cannot vote. However, the number of male negroes from twenty to thirtyfive years of age, in the whole State, is less than six thousand (6,000). The proportion of negroes to the whole population is larger in some other Counties than New York. In the latter it varies but slightly from the proportion in the whole State. I may as well state here, that as negroes are included in the conscription, they are also included in all the tables and computations of this report. 2. Aliens who have declared their intention to becorme citizens. There is never a large number of these, and 189 Doe. No. 11. many of them have been driven away by the warning of the President's proclamation. I do not believe that there are five thousand (5,000) such persons enrolled in the whole State. 3. Xinors over twenty years of age. There was a very large number of these in the State, but a large portion of them have volunteered. By the census of 1860, the proportion of this class to the whole population is ninety-five one-hundredths of one per cent. in the City of New York, and one and ten one-hundredths in the rest of the State; or, in other words, they are fifteen one-hundredths of one per cent. less numerous in the City of New York than in the rest of the State. The advocates of justice to the City can give their opponents the benefit of this advantage. On the other extreme, persons over forty-five years of age are exempt from conscription. As in respect to minors, there is no essential variation in the proportionate numbers of the City and country., I have shown that there is no reason why the number of persons liable to conscription should not, in every part of the State, bear about the same proportion to the number of voters. I will now give the total vote for President in 1860, in each district to which a quota of conscripts has been assigned, and also the number of conscripts required. In doing so, I place the districts which gave a majority for Mr. Lincoln in one column, and those which gave a majority against him in another: 190 DoC No. 11 1860. ANTI-LINCOLN DISTRICTS. + i (SConDISTRICT. Total Vote. scripts required. I ITI T te i C onDISTRICT.'Total Vote. i scripts I required. XII. 22,664, 2,013! XIII. 19,698 2,006; I. 19,194; 2,212 XV. 26,540 2,3701' XVI. 17,167 1,493 II. 17,169 4,146 XVII. 20,874 1,818. XVIII. 27,389 2,310 III. 19,297 2,697 XIX. 29,188 2,3871 XX. 28,522 2,4481 IV. 17,253 5,881 XXI. 21,519 1,7461 XXII. 23,995 2 0681 V. 15,731 3,390 XXIII. 24,0701 2,088, XXIV. 28,427 2,262 VI.! 17,0561 4,538 XXV. 22,317 1,936! XXVI. 25,566 2,152i VII. 14,832 3,452 XXVII. 27,673 2,419'[ XXVIII. 24,204 2,0511 VIII. i 9,440 4,892 XXIX. 22,541 1,7671 XXX. 23,315 2,539ii IX. 11,271 2,521 XXXI. 21,518 1,753/i Totals..... 457,257' 39,626 Totals..... 151,2431 33,729 LThe three districts to which a quota has not been assigned, each gave an anti-Lincoln majority.] The nine anti-Lincoln districts are required to furnis nearly as many conscripts as the nineteen Lincoln districts, although the latter polled more than three times the num I I II I i i i i i i I I I 191 LINCOLN DISTRICTS. i I t Doc. No. 1l. ber of votes. Nothing, in respect to the draft, could be more startling than this conclusive exhibit. To show that the result is not to be in any degree attributed to any special circumstances attending the election of 1860, I also give a similar statement in respect to the election last fall. 1862. WADSWORTH DISTRICTS. ConDISTRICT. Total Vote. scripts DISTRICT. Total Vote. s! required. re I. 1760 2 21 I 2_11 __2,__37__0 XV. XVI. XVII. XVIII. XIX. XX. XXI. XXII. XXIII. XXIV. XXV. XXVI. XXVII. XXVIII. XXIX. XXXI. Totals..... 186,255 40,287 23,115 14,634 17,896 25,65(0 28,421 25,928 19,805 21,188 22,454 25,074 19,774 23,655 25,882 21,009 20,182 18,954 iTotals.... 353,621 1 33,068 [The three omnitted districts each gave a Seymour majority.] 192 iii SEYMOUR DISTRICTS. 2,370 1,493 1,818 2,310 2,387 2,448 1,746 t 2,068 2,088 2,262 1,936 2,152 2,419 2,051 1,767 1,753 1. II. ilti. ,v. V. VI. vii. viii. ix. xii. xiii. xxx. i 17,604 t! 16,045 i 16,431 . 12,558 i 1; 12,079 1 12,852 I 11 12,376 1 i 15,573 i 11,410 i 19,247 : IS,655 . 21,425 2,212 i i 4,146 i i 1 II 2,697; I i i 57881 i i 3,390i i i i 4,538 1! 'i 3,452 1 4,892 i i 2,521 1 i 2,013 i 2,006 I. 2 539 , 1 ; I i 11 i,l 11 ii !I i i II 'I l ii i I Doe. No. 11. Twelve Seymour districts are required to bear a much larger draft than sixteen Wadsworth districts polling nearly double the number of votes. The second district, Brooklyn, and six districts in New York City, the fourth to the ninthl, polling ninetytwo thousand eight hundred and ninety-three (92,893) votes, being only about one-sixth of the whole number, are required to furnish twenty-eight thousand nine hundred and twenty (28,920) conscripts, being about two-fifths of the whole number. That is, seven districts are to furnish two-fifths of the conscripts, and twenty-one districts threefifths. In further proof of the fact that the City of New York has fulrnished more than its quota of volunteers, it may be noted that in the six districts of that City, the average falling off of the total vote in 1862, from the total vote in 1860, was three thousand one hundred and twenty-two (3,122), while in the other twenty-five districts in the State the average falling off was only two thousand one hundred and ninety-six (2,196), nearly one thousand (1,000) less. The whole truth is even stronger than this, for never, of late years, has an election in the City been so generally attended as was the one in 1862. The City contains nearly two hundred and fifty (250) election districts, and in each of these persons came up to register themselves who had not voted in many years. In some cases there were fifty such persons in a district, and some of them had not voted in twenty years. I have purposely made the above statements by political 13 193 Doc. No. 11. classifications. Marnyv persons express a great dislike of political divisions at the present time. The President especially, in a letter to the officers of an Albany Democratic meeting, deplored the fact that it was a meeting of Democrats. Facts, however, cannot be destroyed by concealment. The enrolment is a partisan enrolment; and it is better to show that it is so, while its political discriminations can be corrected. I have confidence in the President that he will be so true to the sentiment which excepted to a Democratic meeting, as to compel the abandonment of the attempt to use the Conscription Act as an engine of wrong and oppression to the Democratic party. In some districts there are omissions, more or less numerous, from the enrolment. The political preferences of the persons omnlitted need not be stated, nor need those who do not approve of the policy of the Administration even express a regret. Colonel Fry says in his letter, that in such cases "the General Government is alone the loser." This is not strictly correct. The omissions are most numerous in districts largely in favor of the policy of the Administration, and by the under enrolment the people of those districts are deprived of an opportunity to do their equal share of the fighting in the field, to sustain the policy they indorse by large majorities at the ballot-box. In respect to the Democratic districts, and especially the City of New York, the case is different. There has been a manifest design to take out of that City, by conscription, the greater part of its large Democratic majority. This is evident not only from the character of the enrolment 194 Doc. No. 11. but also from the fact that as far as the draft proceeded, the names drawn were mainly those of Democrats. This is an ungenerous course towards a City which has contributed so liberally in every respect to the support of the Federal Government. Those who originated it failed to perceive, or else they did not care, that if twenty-five thousand able-bodied men could be forced out of the City of New York, it would interfere with the business operations of the metropolis to an extent that would not only cripple the national cause, but also be felt throughout all the States true to the Union. This scheme of fraud has certainly been conceived and prosecuted without the knowledge of the Provost-Marshal General. I found that gentleman not only ready to supply the fullest information, but also anxious to obtain a knowledge of every wrong or injustice. The President also was decided in the expression of his views to the same effect, and was earnest and emphatic in the assurances he desired me to convey to you that every substantial wrong or error pointed out to him should be corrected. We must look to the irresponsible cabal outside, which has often perverted t.e present contest to uses worse than partisan, for the source of this iniquity. It is now fully exposed. If justice is done, it will be corrected; if not, whether it is carried out with more or less success, it will remain in history as a gigantic political fraud. How shall the wrong be corrected? The Conscriptions Act evidently intended that the enrolment should be purged before the draft, but this course has not been pursued. 195 Doc. No. 11. Without it a new enrolment would not be effective to remedy the wrong. Colonel Fry, upon my pointing out the over-enrolment, immediately suggested the remedy which he has expressed in his letter, and has since carried out, partially, in a circular to his subordinates. In his letter he says, that non-residents and aliens, "if drawn in the draft, will be discharged, and their places are not to be filled by the district, the fifty per cent. additional to the quota being called for only to supply vacancies caused by exemptions granted under the law to residents of the district." I ulderstaud this rule to be founded on the principle that the place of no person wrongly enrolled and drawn is to be supplied, and that the fifty per cent. additional is only to make good the exemptions allowed by the second section of the Conscription Act. If so, the draft of persons of the fo)llowing classes will be a nullity, and their places will not be supplied, viz. l. Persons not residing in the districts in which they are drawn. 2. Aliens who have not declared their intention to become citizens. 3. Persons under twenty, or over forty-five years of age, or, if mrarried, over thirty-five. 4. Persons in the military service of the United States onr the 3d of MIarch, 1863. 5. Unknown persons. If the enrolment was fictitious, of course it should amount to nothing; if it was not, the 1.96 Doe. No. 1 I. law makes the enrolled person a deserter, and puts upon the Government the duty of obtaining his services. I further understand that, by Colonel Fry's rule, the fifty per cent. additional draft is to be used only to supply vacancies caused by the drawing of persons not embraced in either of the above classes, but who are exempted under tl.e second section of the Conscription Act, such persons being of the following classes, and none other, viz. 1. Those physically or mentally unfit. 2. The only sons, or one of the sons, if there be more than one, of aged, infirm, or widowed parents, and the only brothers of orphans, and the fathers of motherless children, in the cases specified in the Act. 3. Two persons from every family and household of father and sons, from which two persons have already been supplied to the military service of the United States. The distinction between the classes of places to be supplied, and of places not to be supplied, should be clearly and fully understood; and then, if the draft is fairly made, the wrong of over-enrolment will be substantially remedied. If the enrolled names are all put in the wheel and.fairly drawn. the number of names drawn of those who are liable to enrolment in the district, and of those who were not, will bear about the same proportion to the total number of the names of each class put in the wheel. There is never such a result as the drawing of a material disproportioni of' any particular class, if a draft is fair. Persons in the" same family or business may be drawn, as adjoining numbers may be in a lottery, because the rule of chance re 197 Doc. No. 11. quires such instances. No one ever knew, however, in a draft of figures, or of letters, that those drawn were all from the greater or all from the lesser numbers, or all from the first or all from the last half of the alphabet. So in a draft of names, those drawn will be, in respect to all divisions, in a proportion about the same as that of the numbers of the same classes subjected to the draft. It is of primary importance, therefore, that the names should be fairly drawn. In the drawing in the Ninth District, which is in the City of New York, so far as the list was published, there was a great disproportion of the names of people of a particular lineage, although only onefourth of the inhabitants of the district were born in Ireland. I called the attention of the President to this fact, and suggested to him that such a result could not be continued throughout the City, without being followed by a belief in the public mind that the draft had been unfairly made. He answered, "Of course nqt;" and added, with an earnestness I was glad to observe, "I will not permit either a real or an apparent fraud." The following regulations for drawing the names will prevent any possibilitv of fraud: 1. Print the enrolment list of each ward and town, in order that the public may know what names are to be put in the wheel. As the lists are made out in the alphabetical *order of the initial letters of the surnames, the only trouble or delay will be in the printing. 2. lHavoe the drawing made by a person to be selected by the local authorities, and each name as drawn read aloud and recorded. 198 Doc. No. 11. 3. After the draft for conscripts is concluded, continue the drawing until all the names are drawn, in order to prove that all were in the wheel. 4. If the drawing of a town or ward is not finished at one session, confide the wheel during the recess to the joint custody of the provost-marshal and some one to be selected by the local authorities. These regulations are easy and sufficient. They are in the spirit of Circular No. 41 of the Provost-Marshal General, though more full and comprehensive. I cannot doubt, especially in view of the assurance of the President, that upon application they will be established. I have reviewed this matter fully, though at greater length than I expected. A large portion of our people believe that the Conscription Act is unconstitutional, but such can be reconciled by a decision of the proper Court, if it sustains the law; if otherwise, the law must be abandoned. Those, however, who claim that the law is unfairly and unjustly administered can only be satisfied by the adoption of a fair course of proceeding. This I am desirous to secure, and I hiope my labors to that end may be beneficial to my fellow-citizens, and useful to you in the discharge of your arduous duties. I remain, Very respectfully and truly, Yours, &c., NELSON J. WATERBURY, Judge-Advocate General. 199 I (Sio,ned) Doc. NTo. 11. The following is the letter of Colonel Fry, alluded to by the Judge-Advocate General: WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, I Washington, D). C., July 28, 1863. is Excellency HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor of 2Vew York. Albany, T. Y.: SIR I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt, this day, of your note, by the hand of General Waterbury, of your staff, requesting that I will send by him a few statements in relation to the rules upon which the draft is made. I have given to General Waterbury as full verbal information as he desired, on all points connected with the draft, and have furnished him with transcripts from such of the records of my office as he deemed of importance to you. I presume he will communicate fully with you in regard to the interview we have held, but there are one or two points which it may be best for me to notice in this letter. The enrolment has, so far as I can judge, been made in accordance with the law, and is as nearly correct as it could, in the nature of things, have been made; in its main features, in the City of New York, it agrees very well with the enrolment made last year by General Anthon. No given number has been fixed as to the quota of -len to be drafted from the United States, or any particular State. The rule is to take one-fifth of the enrolled men of the first I)OO Doc. 1Ao. 11. class in each and every Congressional District as the quota for that district, without regard to other districts of the State or to other States. If, in the enrolment of a district, names which should have been entered are omitted through neglect, accident, or design, the General Government is alone the loser, as it calls for one-fifth of the enrolled men of the first class in that district, whether it be many or few. It is in this particular that the imperfections of the enrolment are to be found, but, as stated, no district or class of men suffer from it. It may be, however, though I do not think it is the case to any great extent, that in some districts non-residents and aliens have been enrolled; but if such is the case, no hardship to the district or people is likely to arise from it, as all such, if drawn in the draft, will be discharged, and their places are not to be filled by the district, the fifty per cent. additional to the quota being called for only to supply vacancies caused by exemptions granted under the law to residents of the district. In assigning quotas to districts of States, which States have heretofore furnished an excess of troops, the said excess is distributed pro rata among the districts, and deducted from their quotas. You will perceive from the foregoing, that whether the enrolment is or is not perfect, no injustice or hardship re' sults to the people of the States or districts by the method adopted of assigning quotas; though the General Govern 201 Doc. No. 11. ment will not get so many as it would if the enrolment could be made absolutely perfect. Errors will be corrected whenever they may be discovered or pointed out. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JAMES B. FRY, Provost-3farshal General. The following is the President's rejoinder to Governor Seymour: EXECUTIVE MANSION, | Washington, August 11,1863.! To His Excellency IHIORATIO SEYMOUR,, Governor of' New York: Yours of the 8th, with Judge-Advocate General Waterbury's report, was received to-day. Asking you to remember that I consider time as being very important both to the general cause of the country and to the soldiers in the field, I beg to remind you that I waited, at your request, from the 1st until the 6th inst., to receive your communication dated the 3d. In view of its great length, and the known time and apparent care taken in its preparation, I did not doubt that it contained your full case, as you desired to present it. It contained the figures of twelve districts, omitting the other nineteen, as I supposed, because you found nothing to complain of as to them. I answered accordingly. In doing so, I laid down the principle to which I purpose adhering, which is to proceed with the 202 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. draft, at the same time employing infallible means to avoid any great wrong. With the communication received to-day, you send figures for twenty-eight districts< including the twelve sent before, and still omitting three, for which I suppose the enrolments are not yet received. In looking over the fuller list of twenty-eight districts, I find that the quotas for sixteen of them are above two thousand and below two thousand seven hundred; while of the rest, six are above two thousand seven hundred, and six are below two thousand. Applying the principle to these new facts, the Fifth and Seventh Districts must be added to the four in which the quotas have already been reduced to two thousand two hundred (2,200) for the first draft, and with these four others must be added to those to be re-enrolled. The correct case will then stand: the quotas of the Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth Districts fixed at two thousand two hundred (2,200) for~the first draft. The Provost-MIarshal General informs me that the drawing is already completed in the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, and Thirtieth Districts. In the others, except the three outstanding, the drawing will be made upon the quotas as now fixed. After the first draft, the Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-ninth, and Thirty-first will be re-enrolled for the purpose and in the manner stated in my letter of the 7th instant. The same '20 Doe. No. 11. principle will be applied to the now outstanding districts when they shall come in. No part of my former letter is repudiated by reason of not being re-stated in this, or anv other cause. Your obedient servant, A. LINCOLN. As the result of this correspondence, on the 8th of December, 1863, the War Department appointed a commission to revise the enrolment of this State. The commission had this subject under consideration until the 16th of February, 1864, and then they made the following report: The Special Commission appointed by the Secretary of WNar, by order bearing date the 5th day of December, 1863, "to revise the enrolment and quotas of the City and State of New York, and report whether there be any and what errors and irregularities therein, and what corrections, if any, should be made," respectfully REPORT: That, in pursuance of said order, the Commission met and organized in the City of New York on the 16thll day of December, 1863, and appointed Leander Babcock, Esq., of the City of Oswego, Clerk that they remained in session during that and the two succeeding days, and after conferences with General Willianm Hays, Acting Assistant Provost-MIarshal General, on duty in the City of New York, and Colonel Nugent, his predecessor, and determining so far as they could upon the mode of procedure, and what information and documents would be required to 204 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. enable them to discharge the duties devolved upon them, adjourned to meet at the same place on Tuesday, the 5th day of January, 1864. During the recess, Gen. Love, one of the said Commission. at the request and by the direction of his associates, visited Washington and Albany to confer with the War Department of tile General Government, and the proper authorities of the State of New York, and obtain such iifformation and documents as then could be procured, and subsequently Mr. Smith, another member of the Commission, at the request of his associates, visited Washington for a like purpose. The Conmmission again convened in the City of New York on said 5th day of January, 1864, and have continued in session from day to day until the present time, inaking such progress in the work assigned them as they could with the means and information at hand, or within their reach. There has been some delay in the investigations and examinations for the want of information and documents from the War Department, which could not at once be furnished, and some of which had to be obtained by the Department from different branches of the service or from other sources. This explanation is made, not for the information of the War Department, but for the benefit of others interested in the action of the Commission, and who may not be familiar with all the facts. The Commission takes pleasure in acknowledging the 205 Doc. No. 1 1. readiness and promptness with which Colonel Fry, the Provost-Marshal General of the United States, has furnished them with the documents and information asked, and facilitated so far as he could all their labors. They have also received valuable aid in the form of statistics and tables, and estimates of the different classes of population in the several States from Hon. Mr. Kennedy, of the Census Bureau, at Washington. They have also been attended from time to time by Colonel Nugent, and have called before them and examined the provost-marshals of the several districts in the Cities of NTew York and Brooklyn, who were in service and took part in the enrolment of 1863. They were also assisted in their labors for a time by Captain Turner, of the volunteer service, who was detailed by General Hays for that purpose; and they would state generally that every desired aid and facility has been furnished by General Hays, and all under his conimand, or in any way connected with the military service. Major J. B. Stonehouse, Assistant Adjutant-General of the State of New York, has attended the Commission upon several occasions, and made valuable suggestions, and placed at the disposal of the Commission such records and documents as were in the State offices. The object of the Commission was ]. To ascertain whether the enrolment of the City and State of New York was perfect and accurate, or so nearly so as to constitute a just and equitable basis for the as 206 Doc. No. 11. signment of quotas and the apportionment of men to be furnished for the military service of the United States; and 2. In case the enrolment should appear to be so materially and substantially imperfect and erroneous, as not to form a proper basis for the purpose named, to determine whether it could be corrected and made perfect and complete, or reasonably so, that is, so corrected as to show with reasonable accuracy the actual number of men in the State and the several districts thereof, liable to be enrolled and to military service, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1863. An excessive enrolment in any State will not work an injustice as a basis for a draft, provided men are called into service only by drawing a given number or proportion of those enrolled, and only such are taken as are obtained and held to service uponl such draft. The enrolmnent of exempts, or the swelling of the list by fictitioius names, or the names of non-residents, increases the number to be drawn from, and of course the number of names to be drawn, but the names improperly enrolled represent a like number in the draft and the names actually drawn, and thus balance the account. But if the number which the proportion called for would give is required to be furnished, either by repeating the draft until it is obtained or by volunteers to be furnished by the State, it is obvious that an accurate enrolment is indispensable, and an excessive enrolment will operate to the prejudice of the State. 207 Doc. No. 11. For example, in a given district there are precisely five hundred (500) men belonging to the "first class," as defined in the " Conscription Act," and these are all enrolled, and with them five hundred (500) who are non-residents, aliens, or otherwise exempt. Upon an order for a draft of onefifth the Government would be entitled to one hundred (100) men, and very likely would obtain but that number upon a draft from the whole one thousand (1000), although two hundred (200) names would be drawn. But if the draft is repeated, or the district made to furnish volunteers until one-fifth of the one thousand (1.000) are furnished, the Government will get two hundred (200) men instead of one hundred (100), that is two-fifths instead of one-fifth of the five hundred (500) men properly enrolled. Again, if the enrolment of one State is excessive as compared with other States, it will not constitute a proper basis for the apportionment of men to be furnished by the several States for the United States military service, and whether one State enrolls more than the proper number, or the other States enroll less, the result will be the same. For instance, suppose two districts, each containing precisely one thousand (1,000) men of the "first class," and who should be enrolled, and in one the whole one thousand (1,000) are enrolled, while in the other but eight hundred (800) are enrolled; upon a draft of one-fourth ordered upon the basis of the enrolment, the former district would furnish two hundred and fifty (250) men, while the latter would furnish but two hundred ('-00). So thact even upon a draft ordered upon an apportionment among the several States, in proportion to the number of men enrolled, 208 Dot No. 11. or in any way upon the basis of the enrolment, it is indispensable to complete justice between the States that the enrolment should be substantially complete and perfect in all the States, that is, that all should be enrolled who are liable to serve in the "National Forces," as defined by the Act of Congress before mentioned. If the enrolment in any one State is defective it will destroy the equality of the apportionment. In proceeding to ascertain the accuracyv of the enrolment, the commission had before them the law of Congress under which the same was made, and the several orders emanating from the War Department to the officers charged with the enrolment, and called before them and examined upon interrogatories, and when deemed necessary, orally, but without oath, the several provost-marshals under whose immediate direction and supervision the enrolment in the cities of New York and Brooklyn was made. The result of this branch of the investigation accorded substantially with the suggestions of Colonel Fry in his report to the Secretary of War, dated November 17,1863, that imperfections and errors must exist to a greater or less extent for the reasons briefly stated in that report. And to this the commission would add that these imperfections and errors will necessarily occur to a greater extent in a large city than in a rural district, and the more transient and floating the population in a given district the greater the liability to an erroneous and excessive enrolment. Difficulties were encountered by the officers in making the en' rolment in the "' metropolitan districts," which did not exist certainly to so great an extent elsewhere. In the 14 209 Doc. No. 11. older settled and agricultural districts, the age, condition, and liability to military service of every male citizen would be very likely known to the enrolling officer, so that little if any reliance need be placed upon information acquired while collecting the names or perfecting the enrolled lists, while the officer could. in the nature of things, know but little if any thing of the great mass of individuals in the more populous districts and large cities. In some districts the officer would be compelled to rely mainly upon what he could learn upon inquiries made while traversing his district in the discharge of this particular duty, and bearing in mind, as he should, the great aversion of the masses to the enrolment as a preliminary to a draft, he would receive with distrust and suspicion every statement which would tend to keep the name of an individual from the list of the enrolled, and in a majority of cases would, in the language of the officers examined, "give the Government the benefit of ~he doubt" and enroll the man, leaving him to establish his exemption before the enrolling board. Again, questions of alienage, physical disability, &c., could not be decided by the enrolling officers, but were left to the decision of the Board. In fact, they were not passed upon until after the draft, and in respect to those who, when drafted, claimed exemption upon the grounds suggested. Indeed, these questions cannot be either well or satisfactorily decided in the progress of an enrolment. "Alienage" cannot be well determined except upon an investigation to some extent judicial; and "physical disabil 210 Doc. No. 11. ity" can, in most cases, only be passed upon by a competent surgeon. Residence and age may, in some and perhaps most instances, be determined by the enrolling officer, if sufficient time and opportunity for investigation be given. To speak particularly of the City of New York, several causes operated, it may be said, necessarily to produce an erroneous and excessive enrolment. 1st. There is in the City a large floating population (said by some to amount to thirty thousand or over), having no permanent residence, or none that can be satisfactorily ascertained, and many moving from place to place, and whose proper place of enrolment, even if liable at all, will always be doubtful.'This class would be very likely enrolled wherever found, and in as many districts as they should be found in while the enrolment is being made. 2d. At all times the City has been the resting-place and temporary abode of a large body of alien emigrants, and this class has largely increased since the existence of the war, as emigration has been greatly stimulated by the high price of labor and other causes; and while there has been a large drain from the foreign population into the army, the aggregate number now in the City is probably not less than at former periods, and the proportion of aliens-that is, those who have not taken any steps to become naturalized-it is thought, is larger than before. This class are all necessarily enrolled, for the reason suggested before, that the enrolling officer had no power to pass upon the question of alienage. 211 -Doc. No. 11. 3d. In some portions of the City, as in other places, there are large manufacturing establishments and other branches of business carried on, employing many men, and it is fair to presume that many of these employees, residents of other districts, have been enrolled at the place of their work, and perhaps, also, at their residence; and this for the reason that the officer could not, with the means at his command, satisfactorily determine the proper place of enrolment and the individual, perhaps, has "winked," if not connived, at an enrolment in the wrong rather than in the right district, for the obvious reason that a draft in the former would not compel him to service. One fact should be stated in this connection, which was disclosed bv the examination of one of the provost-marslhals in the City of New York, exemplifying very strongly the difficulties in the way of a correct enrolment in the view of that officer. In order to'"correct" the enrolment o[ his district after the draft of 1863, hlie resorted to the election poll lists of his district, and transferred over five thousand names from such lists to the enrolment lists, without inquiry as to age or condition. Of course a faithfitl officer would not have taken this step had there been any mode or means at his command in or by which anr accurate enrolment could have been made. The time allowed for making the enrolment, while it was ample for the mere collection of names, was entirely too limited for such inquiries and investigations as nmight have been made, the better to enable the officers to exercise the very restricted discretionary powers vested in them as to 212 Doe. No. 11. who were the proper subjects of the enrolment. The law itself, as well as the orders issued by the War Department for its execution, and of which no complaint is made, as they were entirely proper in the emergency, necessarily compelled an excessive enrolment, that is, the enrolment of aliens, the physically incompetent, and other exempts; and did not and could not effectually guard against the enrolment of non-residents and those not within the proper ages, or other errors and imperfections; and the consequence of these defects in the system (if defects they are) are of course more serious and more apparent in cities than in the country. The commission, by way of testing the regularity and correctness of the enrolment of the State of New York, instituted a comparison between it and that of the other States. They ascertained the whole number within tlje ages and description of those composing the "first class" of the " national forces," under the " Conscription Act," in each State, by an estimate and calculation based upon the census of 1860, and upon the principle adopted by the census bureau at Washington. Perfect accuracy is not claimed for this estimate, but it approximates sufficiently near the truth for the purpose for which it is used, and no injustice is done to any State by any comparison based upon it. The commission then ascertained the percentage actually enrolled of the number thus estimated belonging to the "first class," in each State, and in each district of the State of New York. The tables annexed, marked "A" and "B," give the result of this comparison. The discrepancies cannot, in the judgment of the commission, be ex 213 Doe. No. 11. plained upon any theory which has been suggested. The variances are entirely disproportioned, and in some instances in direct opposition to the census exhibit ofthe relative proportion of males and females, as well as of the males within the military ages in the several States. The lowest enrolments are in Delaware, Rhode Island, and Vermont, while the largest is in New York, and they range from five hundred and seventy-five (575) in Delaware, to one thousand three hundred and fifty (1,350) in one district in New York City, to each thousand of the "first class" of the males estimated as above. The average enrolment to the thousand, in the State of New York, is eight hundred and eighteen (818), and in Vermont, six hundred and fourteen (614), and in all the States, exclusive of New York, seven hundred and twenty-one (721), and including New York, seven hundred and thirty-seven (737). The average enrolment to the thousand, in all the New England States, is six hundred and thirty-seven (637); in New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, seven hundred and sixty-four (764), and in Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana, seven hundred and sixty-seven (767). The result of this grouping of the several States as well as a reference to the comparative enrolment in each State shows conclusively that there has been no uniformity in the enrolment in the several States, or even in the different districts of the same State. If the same proportion of those estimated as above, belonging to the first class had been enrolled in New York as the average enrolment in the other States, the enrolment in New York would have been three hundred and eighty thousand eight hundred and twenty-two 214 Doc. No. 11. (380,822), instead of four hundred and twenty-seven thousand four hundred and sixty-nine (427,469). Most of this excess is in the Cities of New York and Brooklyn. Other things being equal, that is, there being nothing in the character of the population of New York to cause it to differ from the other States or districts, we should expect to find the enrolment of so large a City and State about on an average with the other States; that the enrolment would be a medium or mean between the two extremes, and not the most extreme. Nothing will be found in'the character of the population to account for the difference that actually exists. In the City as well as in the entire State, the females exceed the males in number. In New York City, it is true that there is a greater proportion of males within the military ages than in some other districts, but this is more than compensated by the larger number of aliens and other exempts found in the City. So that there is nothing in the character of the population of the City or State of New Yorlk to call for a larger enrolment than is made in the other States. The result of the draft was resorted to as another test of the enrolment, it being supposed that if the enrolment was uniform and equal in the several States and districts, the result of the draft would be substantially the same in all. Upon investigation, it was found that in the districts where the enrolment was the largest, and especially in those districts where, for the reasons suggested, if anywhere, an excessive enrolment might be looked for, the results of the draft were the least favorable to the Government. The fewewr 215 Dhoc. No. 11. men were obtained, and the greatest number failed to report or have since been found. The inference is that many of those enrolled and drafted were non-residents or had no existence at all, or for some other reason were improperly placed upon the enrolment. The consequence is that the Government is the loser by an excessive or defective enrolment in this, that it does not get the men wanted or expected, from any draft from it. A table annexed, marked "C," shows the results of the draft in several of the States and districts, and exemplifies the truth of the suggestions. The commission, after a full investigation, and in view of all the facts elicited, are unianimously of the opinion that the enrolment in the State of New York is imperfect and erroneous, excessive in some districts, and possibly too small in others, and certainly excessive in the Cities of New York and Brooklyn, and especially as compared with other States, and cannot be relied upon as a just and equitable basis for the assignnent of the quota of the State of New York, or among the several districts thereof. Justice to the enrolling officers and agents requires that it should be distinctly stated, that their fidelity or integrity is by no means impeached by any inaccuracies that may exist in the enrolment. They were the necessary result of the execution of the law under the circumstances, and with the means at the command of the officers, and it is not perceived how they could have been avoided. 2d. The second subject of inquiry was, whether,sand if ~o by what means and in what manner, the enrolment could be corrected, so as to make it a just and proper ba 2'1 6 Doc. No. 11. sis for the assignment of quotas. A new enrolment was, of course, out of the question; and, could one have been made, it is not perceived how the difficulties before encountered could have been overcome, or the mistakes and errors of the first enrolment avoided. The resort to the poll lists was an attempt by an experienced officer, familiar with the enrolment from the first, to " correct" the enrolment in his district. The same causes of error and imperfection still exist and are at work, and would undoubtedly produce the same results. The difficulty in the first enrolment was not in the enrolling agents, but in the system and means and appliances at the command of the agents. Thie commission was unable to devise any process or means to correct the enrolment, and make it what it should be as a reliable and satisfactory basis for the adjustment of the quotas. Whatever might be done in this direction would necessarily be by estimates and calculations, and these would proceed upon some assumed data, so that there would be nothing reliable in any result that should be attained. At best, the estimate would be the result of a guess, or proceed upon some arbitrary rule which it might be supposed would equalize the enrolment of the State of New York with that of the other States. But the result would not inspire any confidence as to its correctness, either absolutely or comparatively. If the New York enrolments should be made to conform to the average of the othert States, to wit: seven hundred and twenty-one (721) to each one thousand (1,000) of the "first class." it would be 2-17 Doc. \No. 11. the result of a rule adopted for convenience, and without foundation in reason or principle. Such a correction would leave the enrolment and quota of New York larger than that of the New England States, and would make it smaller than that of Pennsylvania and some of the Western States, with nothing in the character of the population to justify the discrimination. The same remarks will apply with like force to any other plan or process for equal izing or "correcting " the enrolment of New York by estimates and calculations. The commission was, therefore, unable to correct the enrolment and make it right, or substantially or comparatively so; and as the quota assigned upon an enrolment imperfect and erroneous is necessarily erroneous, and may be unjust, they were compelled to resort to some other means to correct it. The facts and figures show, conclusively, that the enrolments of the Cities of New York and Brooklyn are excessive; and the commission are of the opinion that any enrolment made by faithful agents, with the present limitations upon their power and discretion, and with their present helps and means, must be excessive, and cannot constitute a proper basis for apportionment of men to be furnished upon a call for volunteers. The quota assigned to the City and State of New York, under the call of October 17, 1863, being therefore excessive, the next inquiry was, in what way the error could be corrected, and the quota made right. Three methods were suggested: 218 Doc. No. 11. 1st. To adjust it upon the basis and in proportion to the entire male population; 2d. Upon the basis and in proportion to the male population between the ages of twenty and forty-five; and 3d. Upon the basis and in proportion to the entire population. The first two methods were rejected, and the third adopted, for the following reasons, among others: 1. It was less favorable to the City and State of New York than either of the other two, and yet, while it was so, it was a rule of which the State could not complain, as it was a rule by which other benefits and burdens are distributed among the States. 2. A call for volunteers is, in one sense, a tax upon the States and communities. Large bounties have been paid to obtain the men, and States and communities act upon this established fact, and by tax compel each man to contribute his share, so that the burden falls as directly upon property as if Congress had laid a direct tax for the same purpose. In this aspect, representative population is a constitutional basis for the apportionment of this burden. 3. In all the Acts of Congress thus far passed upon the subject of raising volunteers by calls upon the several States, population has been made the basis of the apportionment. Acts of July 22, 1861, July 25, 1861, and July 17, 1862, are explicit on the subject. These Acts are not repealed, and still apply to any calls made under them, and 219 Doc. No. 11. whether they should govern the call of October 17, 1863, is not for the Commission to decide. They are only referred to as expressions of the judgment of the Legislature of the proper basis for a call for volunteers, when no other rule is prescribed. 4. While, taking either of the other methods, the resuilts might be varied in some of the States, the method adopted will, it is thought, place the burden where it can best be borne, as a tax, to some extent, on property, and produce no hardship anywhere. Without questioning or calling in question the construction of the Conscription Act, in the orders and calls made under it, the Commission, in view of the fact that the enrolment is clearly and confessedly inaccurate and imperfect (and in the City of New York excessive), are unanimously of the opinion that the population constitute the only safe and proper basis for the assignment of quotas and the apportionment of men to be furnished by the State of New York upon a call for volunteers, and while no other basis than the enrolment is recommended in any draft that may be ordered, the Commission are unanimously of the opinion and recommend that, infi any case, if a State or district will and do furnish their just share and proportion of men required under any call or order for a draft, in proportion to population, such State or district should be held to have fully complied with the call and be relieved fi-orn the draft. The Commission fully believe that in no other way can justice be done or satisfaction given, and that by any other 220 I Doe. No. 11. procedure the calls and drafts will be regarded as oppressive, and become odious. Upon the basis suggested, which is commended by its equity and fairness, and is believed not to be opposed to law, there can be no doubt that every call for men will everywhere be responded to cheerfully and heartily, and neither men nor money for the suppression of the rebellion and restoration of the Union in its integrity be withheld, or given grudgingly or stintedly. Nothing but an appearance of wrong can create an opposition in the popular heart and mind to any demand of the Government for aid in this timne of its great struggle. in conclusion, the Commissioners are of opinion, and so report. that the quota assigned to the State of New York, and the quotas assigned to the seeral districts of the Cities of New York and Brooklyn, are erroneous and excessive, and should be reduced. That the just and fair quota of the State of New York, under the call for three hundred thousand (300,000) men, in Octobers 1863, is fiftytwo thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight (52,858), and that the State should not, under that call, be required to furnlishl a greater number of men as volunteers. The Commission has prepared a table, which is annexed to and makes a part of this report, and is marked " D," in which the proper quota above stated is apportioned among the several districts of the State of New York, and they report that said quotas so apportioned to the several districts are, in their opinion, the just and equitable quotas for the said districts respectively, and they unanimously recommend the adoption of this " table of corrected quo 221 Doe. No. 11. tas,"' in lieu and correction of the assignment of quotas heretofore made by the War Department, regarding the call as for volunteers. All of which is respectfully submitted. W. F. ALLEN, JOHN LOVE, CHAUNCEY SMITH. Dated Nfew York, February 16, 1864. To Hon. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. TABLE A, S/sowing the Ratio of -Enrolled YlIen i)' the First (Class of the ATation,al Forces in the several States. Total miles Total males First class No. enrolled R, States. 20 to 35. 35 to 45. of natlial in 1st class. Ratio 4forces. Connecticut............ 58,006 2S,327 62,727 38,456.613 Delaware........... 13,271 5,751 14,229 8,181.575 Illinois............. 236,572 93,798 253,038 197,737.7S1 Indiana............ 164.776 67.917 176,095 134.163.762 Iowa.............. 84 525 39 020 91,028 6(3 02.693 Maine............. 72, 908 34,070 78.5s6 53,676.683 Massachusetts....... 157,532 77,032 170 370 107,095.629 Mlichigan.......... 100.412 45,493 107,994 79.985.710 Minnesota........ 25,960 17,215 2,829 20805.721 New Hampshire.... i 37,407 18,4,84 40,483 2b,674.659 NewJersev........ 82842 39,'747 88,767 66,842.753 N\,ew York......... 432,715 239,543 522,638 427469. 818 Ohio............... 276,098 124.259 296,807 207,806.700 Pennsylvania...... 340100 159,776 366,729 270,925.739 RIliode Island... 21,868 10589 23,6-2 14,403.610 ~~1nio........... 35,471 17,635 38,410 23,568.614 Oisonn.....i....co * 93,624 49 49,3 101,80 74556.733 Wiscons ~ei.......... 9324l 4,sso 0180l74*5.733 1 2,z84,087 1,073,191 2,462,247 1,815,433.737 Ratio excluding New York..............................2601..721 N. B.-The first class is made up by adding to the number of men between the ages of twenty (20) and thirty-five (35) one-sixth of those between thirtyfive (35) and forty-five (45). 222 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. TABLE B. Sho?wingq thwe Ratio of Enrolled Meni in the FTirst Class of the -Yational Forces in the several )istricts of X. Y. First No. of DI Total Total 11 misT ToalesTtale, Class of men first, Ratio. ~DISTICT20 t3males, males,5 National Class en 20to35. 35to45. Forces. rolled. First................ 14,906 7?822 16,21 0 11,81.2 729 Second.............. i................. 21,483 1,11ol Third................................16,586 898 Fourth.......................... 30,557 1,159 Fifth................. 17,708 853 Sixth............................. 23,447 1,350 Seventh......................... 18,013 918 Eiglhth................... 25,212 1,068 Ninth............... 13,3591 803 Tenth.......... 18,334 7,839 19,640 12,558i (039 Eleventh............ 11,391 5,635 12,330 10,455 848 Twelfth............. 12,948 6,659 14,088 10,979 782 Thirteenth........... 1i2,975 16,445 14,049 10,764 766 Fourteenth.......... 17,412 8,846 18,886 13,9871 714 Fifteenth............ 16,202 7,928 17,52q'i 12,6021 719 Sixteenth............ 10,716 5,020 11,553 7,965! 689 Seventeenth.......... 1 12,994 5,5821 13,924 9,843 707 Eighteenth.......... 15,234 7,52 16,488 12,305 746 Ninleteenth.......... 15,779 7,674 1 7,058 12,690 744 Twentieth.......... 16,66917,927 17 990113,4021 745 Twenty —first...........11,8521 6,211 12,887 9,1901 713 'rwenty-second....... 14,067 6,920 15,220111,093 729 Twenty-third.......... 14,1761 7,054 15,351 11,1'!. 729 Twentvk-Loirthl......... 16,269 8,068 17,613 12,063 6.5 Twent —fifth........ 12,908 6,168 13,936 10,435 749 Twent —six h..... |13,807 6,7821 14.937 11,260 754 Twenty-sesenth......16,343 8.006 17,677 12,850 7' Twenty-eighth........ 15,512 7,799 16,772 11,637 694 Twenty-ninth........13,4731 6,648 14,581 9,332 640 Thirtieth.............16,205 9,038 17,711 13,195 745 Thirty-first........... 12,64.51 6,138 13,668] 9,497 693 223 Doc. No. 11. TABLE C, Siowinr,J the RPatio of Jfen held to AService. of those draft ed in 1863, in the several States, and in the Metropoli tan and Uountry Districts (f gvew York. STATES. Number held to Ratio. Drafted. service. 1aine.....................16,089 4,641')8 New llampshire..............8,004 3,109 38 Yermont....................7,071 2,844 409 Massachusetts...............32,114 6,303 19b ode Jsland................4,271 1,233 989 Connecticut.................1,540 3,950 341 Pennsylvania............. 82,317 27,337.337 Delaware................ 2,454 845.344 M)arvland................ 8,018 863.108 District of Columbia..........5,19 1,183.204 Michigan................ 6,426 2,573.400 Wisconsin................i 15,290 4,883.319 299,556 84,719.283 Districts II. to IX., inclusive of New York............ 26,278 3,502.133 Twenty-two districts of New' York,exclusive of above.. 73,886 21,067.285 o, 24 Doc. No. 11. TABLE D, Showwing the Qtoota of the several Di)stricts8 of the State of 'e,vw York, of 300,000 e-en, ass8gne(d onb the basis of the totlal I)op?tlatifon by the Cens,?ts of 1860. Popula tion. 126,142 146,950 132,172 134,766 129,983 117,148 132,524 173,991 125,241 135,991 96,197 112,113 108,311 148,388 - 132,227 95,383 DISTRICT. Seventeenth........ Eiglhteenth......... Nineteentlh......... Twentieth.......... wI'eTlty-first........ Twenty-secoid..... T'wenty-third....... Twenty-fourthi...... Twenity-fifth........ Twenty-sixtl....... Twenty-sevenith.... Twenty-eighth..... Twenty-ninth....... Thirtieth........... Thirty-first......... I Popula] tion. 114,524 129,778 133,556 1.38,960 105,201 119,418 116,980 131,664 104,399 114,902 135,187 129,.365 1,14,553 141,971 102,304 D ISTRTCT. First................. Second............... Third................ Fourtli............... Fifth................. Sixtll................ Seveltli............. FEighltl............... Ninth................ Tenth................ Eleventh............. Twelfth.............. Thirteenth........... Foiirteenth............ Fifteenth............. Sixteenth............ This report resulted in the following order: WAR DEPARTMENT ) PRIIOVOST-MARSHAL G-ENERAL'S OFFICE, TVas8inyto%, -). C., Feb. 29,1864. ) BRIG.-GEN. WM. HAYS, A. A. Provost-Marshal Gen., Southern Division, New York (City: SIR The quota of the Southern D)ivision of the State of New York, under the call of the President for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, is as follows: I First Congressional District............ 2,306 Second "............ 2,922 15 i I i I i i i I I I I I 225 Quota I'71S 1 2,002 1 1'800 1 1,836 11 1,771 1'596 1 11805 1 2,370 1,706 1,858 1,310 1,527 1,475 2,021 1,801 1,299 Quota 1,560 1,768 1,819 1,893 1,433 1,627 1,568 1,793 1,422 1,565 1,845 1,762 1,560 1,934 1,41-9 Doe. No. 1. Third Congressional District............ - -. Fourth "........ Fifth f igd............ Fifth ",7 Sixth i C"............ Sixth 2,1 Seventh it sc............ Seventh 2,9 Eighth i t" "............ E~ighth ",1 Ninth i t " (............ TeNinth 2,.. Tenth "2,~,591~, This is exclusive of any deduction on account of credits now due for volunteers and drafted men, except those due to the State at large, which have been distributed among the districts and deducted. The numbers to be deducted on thlese accounts are as follows: vol Number of men Number~u tof drafted, paid Junteersup t commutation, Total to be not 3heret6fo4re and furnishedt credited. credited. substitutes, all to be credited F.... 529 89 1.,316 First................. Second............... Third................ Fourth............... Fifth................ Sixth................ Seventh.............. Eighth............... Ninth................ Tenth................ These credits you will cause to be distributed by the Board of Enrolment of each district among the sub-dis. i i i 226 2,646 21512 21576 2,216 2y596 3,512 2,569 2,591 I DISTRICTS. 692 870 786 111.88 613 396 363 189 408 385 640 568 706 426 340 461 558 l000 1,017 1,510 1,3541,81,)4 l039 736 82,1 747 1)408 i I i i 't Doc. No. 11. tricts entitled to them, and deducted from their proportional part of the quota of the district, which proportional part will be determined upon the total number enrolled in Classes I. and II. The remainder will be the quota of the town for the draft ordered M2arch 10, subject to further credit for men raised by each sub-district between February 1 and February 29, 1864. Acknowledge receipt of this communication at once, and as soon as quotas shall have been established for sub-districts in accordance with this order, report that fact, with all the figures and particulars, to this office, and require the Board of Enrolment of each district to enter at once upon the labor of determining the quotas of the sub-districts. Let these quotas be first made up to January 31st, 1864, and announced, and then each quota must be reduced after the 1st of March by the number raised between February 1st and February 29th. In furnishing numbers under paragraph four of the printed instructions, you will only give the numbers of men enlisted and mustered as belonging to particular subdistricts. All men reported to this office up to January 31st, 1864, by A. A. Provost-Marshal General, as belonging to the State at large, or to Congressional Districts at large, have been credited at this office, and deducted from the quotas of Congressional Districts as herein assigned. The quotas of the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixt], Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Districts, as herein given, have been reduced in the ratio recommended by the Com 2 -9,1 Doc. No. 11. mission recently in session in New York City, of which Hon. W. F. Allen was President. -Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) JAMES B. FRY, Plrovost-Xarshal General. [Official.] HENRY A. MAYNADIER, Captain Tenth U. AS. iqtfantry, in charge of Bureau of ESrolment. Although the foregoing report very properly produced its effect, and resulted in a reduction of the quota, at that tinme-and although its arguments are just as terse at this day as they were then, and fully bear out the position assumed by His Excellency the Governor, and by your Committee in the controversy regarding the enrolment and quota of 1864-yet it seemed to have no weight with the President beyond the enrolment of last year, as the following letter of his to the Secretary of War will prove, which letter laid the foundation for all the subsequent controversy relative to the enrolment of 1864: [copy.] EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, ID. C., February 27, 1864. Hon. SECRETARY OF WAR: SiR You ask some instructions from me ili relation to the report of Special Commission, constituted by an order of the 0 228 IDoc. No. 11. War Department, dated December 5, 1863, "to revise the enrolment and quota of the City and State of New York, and report whether there be any, and what errors or irregularities therein, and what corrections, if any, should be made." In the correspondence between the Governor of New York and myself last summer, I understood him to complain that the enrolments in several of the districts of that State had been neither accurately nor honestly made; and in view of this, I, for the draft then immediately ensuing, ordered an arbitrary reduction of the quotas in several of the districts wherein they seemed too large, and said "After this drawing, these four districts, and also the Seventeenth and Twenty-ninth, shall be carefully re-enrolled, and, if you please, agents of yours may witness every step of the process." In a subsequent letter I believe some additional districts were put into the list of those to be re-enrolled. My idea was to do the work over, according to the law, in presence of the complaining party, and thereby correct anything which might be found amiss. The Commnission, whose work I am considering, seem to have proceeded upon a totally different idea. Not going forth to find men at all, they have proceedea altogether upon paper examinations and mental processes. One of their conclusions, as I understand, is, that as the law stands, and attempting to follow it, the enrolling officers could not have made the enrolments much more accurately than they did. The report on this point might be useful to Congress. The 229 Doe. No. 11. Commission conclude that the quotas for the draft should be based upon entire population, and they proceed upon this basis to give a table for the State of New York, in which some districts are reduced and some increased. For the now ensuing draft let the quotas stand as made by the enrolling officers in the districts wherein the table requires them to be increased, and let them be reduced according to the table in the others. This to be no precedent for subsequent action; but as I think this report may, on full consideration, be shown to have much that is valuable in it, I suggest that such consideration be given it, and that it be especially considered whether its suggestions can be conformed to without an alteration of the law. Yours truly, A. LINCOLN. [Indorsed.] Referred to Colonel Fry, Provost-Marshal General, with directions to make the ensuing draft in New York conformably with the instructions of the President herein contained. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. February 27, 1864. The " ensuing draft" was made "conformably with the instructions of the President," and the result has been already detailed under the headings, " The Quota," "The Enrolment of 1864," &c. 230 (Signed) (Signed) Doc. No. 11. X. Credits for Naval Enlistments since the Rebellion. Pending the controversy relative to the excessive enrolment, your Committee had not been idle. Though perfectly well aware of the uselessness of attempting to fill the immense quota demanded of us (except by an enormous expenditure of money, drained as we had been of men willing to enlist at what had hitherto been regarded as a liberal bounty, and overbid as we were in every quarter), since the whole number raised for the benefit of New York County on the present call did not exceed ten a day, at which rate it would have required a period of just about two years to raise the number demanded of us; still, we obtained what few men we could by enlistments, but lent our best efforts to filling our quota by other means. In previous reports, we had claimed that Sew York had furnished a very large number of men, both for the Armv and Navy (but especially for the latter), for whom no credit had been given; and in our report of the 31st of May we published the names of nearly seyen thousand men enlisted in the Navy from August, 1863, to April, 1864, for whom we had never been allowed. Prior to July, however, the subject of crediting men enlisted in the Navy since the rebellion, and up to February 24, 1864, had been broached in Congress. Your Comettee at once saw in this a means to fill the quota under the 231 Doc. No. 11. present call. Having been advised that Congress was likely in some way to authorize these credits, your Committee determined to be forehanded; and, in anticipation of tile passage of the law allowing such credits, they commenced the labor of accumulating the necessary evidence on which to base the claim for New York County, should such law pass. The labor of preparing the requisite papers to establish this claim, it was evident, would be very great. Without knowing exactly what sort of evidence would be required, your Committee concluded that probably no better evidence could be furnished than copies of the complete muster-rolls of every man enlisted at the several naval rendezvous in this County. A cursory examination of the records at the several rendezvous discovered that the number of men enlisted was even larger than the wildest estimate could have made it. We were originally under the impression that there must have been somewhere in the neighborhood of fifteen thousand (15,QOO) of these enlistments. But our examination showed that the number would run over twenty-five thousand (25,000). Should the law pass, it was quite certain that the time allowed to prepare our evidence of these claims would necessarily be short, and therefore it was deemed judicious to commence the labor at once, in anticipation of the passage of the law. Under these circumstances, should the law pass, we would be pretty well prepared to advance our claim: and, should it fail, we would at least have the satisfaction of showing the very large number of men furnished by New York, for whom she received no credit. 232 )Doc. No. 11. Blank muster and descriptive rolls were at once printed, and double sets of clerks employed in the work of copying; so that, when the enactment authorizing the crediting of these enlistments did become a law, the work of preparing our evidence of credits was well under way. The following fac-s,8imile of the form of the Naval Muster and Descriptive Rolls, on which the full descriptions of over twenty-five thousand men were to be entered, will clearly demonstrate the magnitude of the labor we had before us. 238 I MUSTER AND DESCRIPTIVE ROLL of a Detachment of Ui by, for the Yard, Brooklyn, New York, pursuant to . Dz WHERE BORN. NAMES. RANK. IC X D r' rown, County, State, Enmpire. or Province or Kingdom. WENLIS7 When., Whe r e. 'hn Town & State.) ! I do hereby certify that the men on this Roll have been Navy by me, i i i I I i I I i i i, i i I Receiving Ship North dat DESGRI['TI:)N. .5 _f IJ 0 I i Doc. No. 11. The law allowing the credit for naval enlistments passed on the 4th of July, the provision being contained in a section of the new law "further to provide for the enrolling and calling out of the national forces," &c., as follows: "'~ 8. All persons in the naval service of the United States, who have entered said service during the present rebellion, who have not been credited to the quota of any town, district, ward, or State, by reason of their being in said service, and not enrolled prior to February 24, 1864, shall, on satisfactory proof of their residence made to the Secretary of War, be enrolled and credited to the quotas of the town, ward, district, or State in which they respectively reside." As soon as it was ascertained that this enactment was positively a law, we redoubled our exertions to complete our records. The work was herculean, considering the brief time likely to be allowed us to complete it, and in consideration, too, of the fact that the County's interests rendered it important to keep as quiet as possible our impression that we should probably not only be able to show that New York had enlisted men enough to carry her through the draft, but to leave her a large surplus: over the number of men demanded of her. It was deemed important to keep this matter quiet until we were fully prepared to make our claim, backed up with the necessary documentary evidence, not only because wo desired to prevent efforts on the part of other localities to rob us of our rights, but for the reason that we wished all )AS Doc. No. 11. doubtful points as to the construction of the law to be settlcd on the application of some locality other than New York, whose claim on this behalf could not be so large, but the principle of settlement in which case would, of necessity, equally apply to us. In view of the very unfair manner in which we believed we had been treated in our application for a revision of the enrolment, we feared that New York had little to expect of the Government officials in the way of aid in filling our quota; and we were principally apprehensive that if so large a claim, as we knew that of New York County would be, should be the first presented for adjustment, or the largeness of that claim before presentation should become matter of public discussion, it might influence such a construction of the law as to very much reduce the number which would be allowed us of those claimed. The language of the law was somewhat peculiar, and under a strict construction the question of residence was one which might have easily been construed unfavorably to our interests.' Indeed, if actual evidence of residence was to be required, we saw that we should be involved in great embarrassment in establishing our claim; for to have gone from house to house, and have thus gathered the necessary evidence of residenceand in no other way could it have been done-would, in our great City, have carried us to a period far beyond the time for which it was then supposed the draft would be ordered. Besides this, to have established the residence of very many of these men would have been a matter of impossibility. All classes who follow the sea are necessarily to a great extent a wandering race, having a home in 236 Doc. No. 11. every port, and many without the family ties which could fix their residence anywhere. Indeed, had the rule of evidence as to residence been insisted on, we believe the object of the law as to these credits would have been almost defeated, for no one could have produced such evidence for one-tenth of the men enlisted in the Navy. So well established is the fact of the uncertainty of the residence of seamen, that in all its records the Navy Department nowhere attempts to fix the residence of its enlisted men. But on this point we were very greatly relieved when an order on this subject to the Acting Assistant ProvostMarshal of St. Louis, Missouri, was made public, by which it seemed that the Provost-Marshlal General's Department at Washington had very wisely and justly determined to conside'r the place of enlistment the place of residence, in the absence of evidence of residence elsewhere. This at once gave us confidence that we should gain our credits, knowing that if we could not show actual residence, it would equally puzzle other localities to do so to any considerable extent. Besides, so far as we were concerned, it removed from us the necessity of establishing residence, while it imposed that obligation on outside claimants; leaving it to us to claim that all the men enlisted in New Yoik County belonged to us, unless in cases where evidence could be produced to show that they lived elsewhere. This point satisfactorily determined, there was yet olother which somewhat troubled us. The law seemed to admit of these credits being given either to the State at 237 Doc. No. 11. large, or to the particular localities in which the men were enlisted. To have credited them to the State at large would have taken two-thirds of our claim from us. But yet determined not to broach any of the doubtful questions ourselves, we proceeded quietly with our work of preparing the evidence, hoping for a satisfactory settlement of all points before our claim should be made. We were as yet in doubt as to the particular kind of evidence which we would be required to produce, but beileving, from the order of General Fry to the Assistant Provost-Marshal of St. Louis, that nothing better than the official copy of the muster and descriptive rolls could be produced, we continued the labor of preparing these rolls. The order of Provost-Marshal General Fry to the Assistant Provost-MIarshal of St. Louis was as follows: WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, WVasington', -). (., July 14,1864. Colonel E. B. ALEXANDER, A. A. Provost-MarsIal General, SIR- ASt. Loui [Jfo.: Section eight of the Act approved July 4, 1864, further to regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes, is as follows: "That all persons in the naval service of the United States, who have entered said service during the present rebellion, who have not been credited to the quota of any town, district, ward, or State, by reason of being in said service, and not enrolled prior to February 24, 1864, 238 Doc. No. 11. shall be enrolled and credited to the quotas of the town, ward, district, or State in which they respectively reside, or upon satisfactory proof of their residence made to the Secretary of War." The Secretary of War hereby appoints His Excellency, Willard P. Hall, Governor of the State of Missouri, and yourself, a commission to ascertain what credits the State of Missouri and the different subdivisions of the State are entitled to under the law given above. For the information of the commission, it may be proper to remark that the total number of persons in the naval service of the United States, by the latest returns, is about thirty-eight thousand (38,000), as officially reported by the Navy Department. In determining this question, the Secretary thinks it will be fair to presume that the State in which naval enlistments have been made is entitled to the credit for those enlistments, unless it shall appear by more direct evidence that the credits belong elsewhere. The points of law to be observed in applying the Act quoted will readily be perceived by the commission. You will confer with the Governor and will carry into immediate effect all the credits allowed by the Commission, unless they shall specially require reference to the Secretary of War. a, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JAMES B. FRY, Provost- farslial General, 239 IW (Signed) Doc. No. 11. ng in August, as the work on our rolls approached etion, we were unofficially informed that Hlis ExcelGovernor Seymour, and Frederick Townsend, Lieu-Colonel United States Infantry and Acting Assistovost-Marshal at Albany, had been appointed Cornners to determine on the claim for credits on account o al enlistments in the State of New York, under inons similar to those issued to the Acting Assistant st-Marshal of St. Louis. On the 20th day of Auherefore, our rolls being fully completed, the followlegram was dispatched to the Governor: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET, YVew York, August 20,1864. s Excellency HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor State of New York: SIR We understand that yourself and Frederick Townsend, A. A. Provost-Marshal General, have been appointed by the Provost-Marshal General a Commission to ascertain what credits the State of New York, and the different subdivisions of the State, are entitled to under section 8 of the Act of Congress, approved July 4, 1864, "further to regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out of the national forces," &c. I have the honor to state that we have prepared muster and descriptive rolls of men enlisted in the Navy fn New York County since the rebellion, and the same are now ready for delivery to you. 240 Doc. No. 11. Will you please indicate by return telegram to whom and where such rolls shall be sent? I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Chairman County Volunteer Committee. In reply, we were informed that thle rolls should be sent to Albany. It is proper here to state that your Committee, in getting up their rolls, had determined to claim not only the men enlisted from April 15, 1861, to February 24, 1864, but also the men enlisted fiom Februarv 24, 1864, up to the period when the first naval credits had been allowed us, viz.: April 4, 1864. On the quota under the previous calls we had made claim for credit for five hundred and twenty-nine (529) men enlisted in the Navy between February 24, 1864, and April 4, 1864; and the, Chairman of your Committee went to Washington to claim them; but, though the credit was then promised, it never had been given. Therefore, in preparing our muster and descriptive rolls, we had embraced all men enlisted between April 15, 1861, and April 4, 1864; though those enlisted between February 24, 1864, and April 4, 1864, were kept separate, so that no trouble could possibly arise therefrom, or the claim for the credits embraced in the Act of Congress be in any way jeopardized by the extra claim. Accordingly, the muster and descriptive rolls being completed, immediately on the receipt of the notification that 16 241 Doc. No. 11. they were to be sent to Albany, they were dispatched in charge of a special messenger, with the following letter to the Commissioners: COUNTY VOLUNTEER RooMs, CITY HIALL PARK, CORNER BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS STREET, -New York, August 22, 1864. To His Excellency HORATIO SEYMOUR, Gove,'nor State of New York, and FREDERICK TOWNSEND, Lt.-Col. 9tb U., S. Ihf., A. A. P. M. Gen., Commissioners appointed under Act of Congress of 1864, "further to regulate and provide for the calling out of the National Forces," &c.: GENTLEMEN — I have the honor herewith to transmit muster and descriptive rolls of men enlisted in the Navy at the several rendezvous in the County of New York, from April 15, 1861, to February 24, 1864. These rolls have i)cen prepared with great care, firom the books kept at the several rendezvous, and are probably the tmost perfect evidence of these enlistments which can be obtained; and constitute the claim of the County of New York for naval enlistments within the County between the dates mentioned, under the Act of Congress of 1864, entitled "An Act furtlher to regulate and provide for the calling out of the National Forces, and for other purposes." The rolls contain the total number of twenty-five tlhousand four hundred and fifty-one (25,451) men, representling forty-eight thoQusand two hundred and fifty-four (4S,254) years of service. 242 Doc. No. 11. In addition, I also transmit muster and descriptive rolls of men enlisted in the Navy at the several rendezvous in the County of New York, from the 25th of February, 1864, to the 4th of April, 1864, at which latter date the first credits for naval enlistments were allowed. Credits for these latter enlistments were promised by Brig.-Gen. J. B. Fry, Provost-Marshal General, upon the quota under the last call; but for some reason they have as yet not been allowed us, although such allowance, it is understood, has been made to other places. Adding this latter claimn to the number claimed under the Act of Congress of 1864, it makes a total claim for naval enlistments in the County of New York, between the 15th of April, 1861, and the 4th of April, 1864, of twenty-five thousand nine hundred and eighty (25,980) men, representing forty-nine thousand and fourteen (49,014) years of service. It is proper that I should state that the number of naval rendezvous now in the County of New York (exclusive of that at the County Volunteer Rooms) is four. They are as follows, and were established at the dates named: Location of Rendezvous. Dates established. No. 346 Water Street........... Prior to April 15, 1861. No. 9 Cherry Street.............May 2, 1864. No. 173 South Street........... May 28, 1863. No. 14 State Street............. November 24, 1863. The following tabular statement shows in detail the 243 Doc. No. 11. number of enlistments in each month, and may- assist you in your investigations: ENLISTED FROM APRIL 15, 1861, TO FEBRUARY 24, 1864. Number of Men and Terms for wliic !~ ~ enlisted. Months Ioa 1 Year. | 2 Years. 3 Years. 1861. April (com'cing 15th).. 454 Iay....... 574.........4 892 Juile.............. 70 6........ 5.3 .Jily 2 l f)44 July............... 2....... 64 7 Auigust.................172.. 664 September......................... 816 October......... 990 November.....................737 737 December.......................... 709 464 1,4(,'6 923 646 836 816 990 737 709 Total for 1861 (from April 15thi)........ April 15w)..........818..... ... 6,559 7,377 186w. -{- January..................... 587 Februiary........................ 657 65 7 MUarchl......... 422 422 April..................... 434 434 May............... 402 402 Jn lne......................,22 322 July................ 4 116 323 1480 Augist.............. 933 15 1423 1,01 September......... 755 14 126 895 October.............. 591 11 110'1 712 November............. 459 21 6~; 546 Decem ber.......... 513 10 36 559 Total for 1862........l 3392 87 3,60: 7,087 I i I i I 244 Total. Alonths. i i 81 8 .... A - - - i 6,.559 ,.13 7 Doc. No. 11. Number of Men and Terms for which I!~ ~ enlisted. Months. Total.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 Years. 3 Years. 1863. January.......... February.......... -Marell............. Ap)ril.............. MI av............... June.............. Jul V............... 2 - * August............ Septemiber......... October............ November.......... Deceinber.......... Total for 1863........ January...............702 39 48 789~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Recapitulation of Vurnber of J1en E]5lited. Total for 1861 (from April 15)................. 1862............................... 1863............................... " 1S64 (to February 24)................. Grand total (from April 15, 1861, to February 24, 1864)........... —-**.... -....-..-.... 25,41. L - I 45 .Alonths. Total. I Year. I i I I i 671 420 552 412 645 734 928 1)009 988 713 695 .562 8,329 10 4 2 8 3 10 22 129 23 44 37 24 50 52 45 42 3,1 105 81 97 106 102 82 79 731 4 -i f3 599 462 682 849 1 (,)3 L 1)235 1,117 859 814 665 44 102 37 82 24 79 316 875 9,.520 7)377 7,067 9520 1,467 I Doc. No. 11. Xumber of Years of Service -epresented. Years of ser No. of men. vice repre sented. 1861 (from April 15). Enlisted for one year.................. 818 818 two years................. threeyears............. 6,55 9,677 Total for 1861 (from April 15) 7,377 20,495 1862. Enlisted for one year............... 3,392 3,392 two years.............. 87 174 " three years............. 3,608 10,824 Total for 1862.............. 7,087 14,390 1863. Enlisted for one year.............. 8,329 8,329 two years.............. 316 632 " three years............. 875 2,625 TotaS for 1863.............. 9,520 11,586 1864 (to February 24). Enlisted for one year............... 1,260 1,260 two years.............. 98 196 three years............. 109 327 Total for 1864 (to February 24) 1,467 1,783 246 Doc. No. 11. Recapitulation of Nunber of Years sented. Years of ser No. of men. vice repre sented. Total for 18)61 (from April 15)........ 7,377 20,495 " 1862.................... 7,087 14,390 1863...................... 9,520 11,586 1864 (to February 24)....... 1,467 1,783 Grand total (fromn April 15, 1861, to Feb. 21, 1864).................. 25,451 48,254 I?ecavpitulation of Number of fen 2Ynli8tedfor One, Two, and Three Years respectively. Number of men. and ierms fo, wlich enlisted. Total. 1 Year. 2 Years. 3 Years. Total for 1861 (from April 15).....................818..... 6,559 7,377 Total for 1862............ 3,392 87 3.t)08 7.0S7 " 1863.............8,329 316 87. 9,520 " 1864 (to Feb. 24). 1,260 98 109 1,467 Grand total (from April 15, 1861, to Feb. 24, 1864).. 13,799 501 11,151 25,451 ,, ZE t i w _ w w w -t a, w~~~~~~~~~,, 247 of Service Repre. Doc. No. 11. ENLISTED FROM FEBRUARY 25, 1864, TO APRIL 4, 1864. H Number of men. and terms for MON.THS. which enlisted. Total. I1 Year. 2 Years. 3 Years. 1864. February (commencing 25tl) 87 1i 9 111 ]Iarelh................... 25; 101 43 399 April (to the 4thl).............11 51 3 19 Total (from Feb. 25 to Apri] 4)..................... 353 121 55 529 Nurmber of Years Represented. Years of ser. 1864 (from February 25 to April 4). No. of men. vice repre sented. Enlisted for one year............... 353 353 " two years............. 121 242 three years............. 55 165 Total for 1864 (from Feb. 25 to April 4) 529 760 248 Doc. No. 11. TOTAL CLAIM FOR ENLISTMENTS FROM APRIL 15, 1861, TO APRIL 4, 1864. Years of ser No. of Men. vice repi-e. sented. Enlisted from April 15, 1861, to Feb ruarv 24, 1864.................. 25,451 48,254 Enlisted from February 25, 1864, to April 4, 1864....! 529 760 Grand total, from April 15, 1861, to, April 4, 18641... 25,980 49,014 Nttmber of -Yen embraced in the above total claim enlist ed for one, two, and three years, respectively. !Number of men, and terms fo which enli.ste,I. Total. 1 Year-. 2 Years. 3 Years. Enlisted fromi April 15, 1861, to February 24, 1864....[ 13,799 501 11,151 25,451 Enlisted firom February 205, 1864, to April 4, 1864... 333. 12i 55 529 Grand total, from April 15s, 1861, to April 4, 18';4...' 14,152. 622 11,206 25,980 I) Since the authorities at Washington do not feel warrant. ed in making any reduction in the enormous quota de 249. Doc. No. 11. manded of us under the President's call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, a reduction claimed because of the manifest unfairness of the enrolment, and as it is possible that the quota will not be reduced over five thousand (5,000) men by enlistments up to the fifth of September, which will leave eighteen thousand (18,000) due from us, and liable to be drafted, you will at once perceive the importance to us of obtaining due credit for these naval enlistments at as early a day as practicable. The preparation of these rolls has been an immense labor, covering, as they do, some two thousand five hundred (2,500) sheets, and in them will be found our excuse for not having presented them to you at an earlier day. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, ORISON BLUNT, airmaai iY. Y. Co. Volunteer Committee. These rolls covered about two thousand five hundred (2,500) pages of written matter, and completely filled a large-sized trunk. On arriving at Albany, our messenger found that his Excellency the Governor had authorized Assistant Adjutant-General Stonehouse to represent him on the State Commission, and to him, therefore, the rolls were delivered, and the following receipt taken: 2 3 0 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STATE OF NEW YORK, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE. Albany, August 23, 1864. SIR: I have received this day, from Mr. John C. Jacobs, of your office, muster and descriptive lists of men enlisted in the Navy from April 15, 1861, to February 24, 1864, numbering in the aggregate twenty-five thousand four hundred and fifty-one (25,451) men. Major Townsend is absent from the City; as soon as he returns-to-morrow, I expect-these lists will be acted upon. I inclose herewith copy of my authority from the Governor to act for him in this matter. I am, Sir, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) J. B. STONEHOUSE, Assistant AdjuYant-General. O. BLUNT, Chairman, &c., New York. COPY OF AUTHORIZATION. The People of the State. of New York, by the Grace of God, Free and Independent: To all whom these Pres ents may concern, Greeting: Know ye, That pursuant to the provisions of section eight of the Act approved July 4, 1864, "further to regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out the National Forces and for other purposes," and the order of 2.51 Doc. No. 11. the War Department, dated July 22, 1864, I hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint Colonel Jolln B. Stonehouse, Assistant Adjutant-General of the State of New York, as a Commissioner on the part of the said State, to ascertain what credits for enlistments in the naval service of the United States, the State of New York, and the different subdivisions of the State are entitled to under said Act of Congress. Colonel Stoneliouse is hereby authorized to visit such places and to employ such assistants as may be necessary in the proper discharge of his duties. Given under my hand and the privy seal of the State, at the City of Albany, this twenty-second day of [L.s.] August, ill the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. HORATIO SEYMOUR. By the Governor: C. D. WILLERS, JR., Private Secretary. [Official copy.] J. B. STONEHOUSE, Asst. Adjt.-Gem. The receipt showed that the Commissioners probably would not feel themselves authorized to take cognizance of our claim for credits beyond February 24, 1861, and that to obtain credit for the five hundred and tventy nine (529) men enlisted between February 24 and April 4, 1854, somne other authority would need to be invoked. 252 (Siogned) Doc. No. 11. Your Committee determined, however, to wait patiently before making any effort to obtain the lesser credit until the claim for the greater number enlisted between April 15, 1861, and February 24, 1864, should be determined. Action, it was certain, could not be delayed many days, for the fifty days' grace allowed between the call of the President and the time of the draft was fast running out, and if anything was to be done it must be done before the draft. The largeness of our claim somewhat astonished the Commissioners. They at once telegraphed to the Navy Department at Washington, and received the following telegram in confirmation of our claim. NAVY DEPARTMENT, Washington, 29th August, 1864. l SrR: You are informed in reply to your telegram of the 27th inst., that the number of persons enlisting in the Navy at the different rendezvous in the State of New York, from the 15th of April, 1861, to the 24thl of February, 1864, is 26,574, viz.: From April 15, 1861, to December 31, 1861....... 7,262 From January 1,1862, to December 31, 1862..... 7,776 From January 1,1863, to'December 31, 1863.......10,110 From January 1, 1864, to February 24, 1864...... 1,42 26,574 253 Doc. No. 11. The number stated is the actual number of enlistments, without regard to citizenship, of which no record was kept, the nearest rendezvous on either side being Boston and Philadelphia. Very respectfully, GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the 2Vcavy. Lt.-Col. F. TOWNSEND, Albany, N. Y. [Otfficial copy.] J. B. STONEHOUSE, Ass88t. Adjt.-General. Of course, as soon as our rolls were delivered at Albany, the fact of our large claim for credits could no longer be kept quiet. It became publicly rumored that ourclaim was large enough to carry this County far beyond any fear of the draft. Though applied to, we, however, resolved to keep our own counsel, and the real facts were not disclosed by us. Judge, then, of our astonishment to find that one of the Commissioners, Lt.-Col. Townsend, taking advantage of his position as such Commissioner, and of the information conveyed to him by ourselves in our official capacity, and being the Acting Assistant Provost-Marshlal General of one of the divisions of the State, had sent a circular through his district, inviting all, who could produce any evidence, to appear and help reduce the very large number claimed by us. A greater piece of official assumption, it strikes us, than this, has seldom been exhibited. It is a well-known principle of justice that no man can plead ignorance of the law. I 254 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. We did not need official information to urge us to the great task of accumulating the evidence to establish our claim, and it was certainly a high-handed proceeding to thus invite the whole country to step in and seek to reap the benefit of our exertions-a proceeding wholly unauthorized by the law or countenanced by the instructions of the Provost-Marshal's Department creating this Commission. But it is only of a piece with the general system of robbery, and attempts at robbery, in the matter of recruiting, fi'om which New York County has suffered so much. And in order that our citizens may not forget their friends, we place the extraordinary circular of this model officer on record: [Circular No. 120.] Albany, August 26, 1864. To Capt. W. S. JOHNSTON: Inform the Supervisors of your towns that the City and County of New York lays claim of credit to some twenty-five thousand (25,000) enlistments in the Navy, made during the period commencing April 15, 1861, and terminating February 24, 1864. It is presumed that a large number of these enlistments are from the interior towns. The Supervisors should immediately canvass their towns, and send to me, as Commissioner for the adjustment of their credits, evidence of the residence of any persons who have entered the Navy from their respective towns during the period mentioned, in order to secure for their towns the proper credit. This should be done without delay. F. TOWNSEND, A. A. P.. General. 255 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. A few days after, finding a copy of this circular in one of the daily papers, we understood that this same gentleman informed certain officials of county townships that New York County had made a very large claim for these naval credits, but based upon very slirghlt evidence. We at once apprehended trouble in obtaining our credits, from the evident unfriendliness of one (f the Commissioners, and satisfied that the strongest kind of proof of our claim would be required, we cast about for such evidence as would best substantiate and enforce our claim. It is true that the evidence already furnished by us, was just such as is always furnished in cases of original enlistments, viz.: a muster and descriptive roll, but unfortunately they lacked the signatures of the mustering, officers. These had been necessarily omitted, because to have obtained them would have caused so great delay as to have endangered our being able to claim our credits prior to the time fixed for the draft. It was for this reason only that the rolls had been sent withont such certificates, thotug,h we stood ready to furnish the affidavits of all the copyists that the rolls were true and correct transcripts fiom the books. As the rolls were now out of our possession, however, there was only one way to obtain a certificate to them. That was, to have all the uames recopied firom the records of the receiving ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where every naval recruit is sent when enlisted. This it was determined to do. Therefore, pending the consideration of the matter by tie State Commission, your Committee set to work to obtain this additional evidence. We had also been informed that the .2,56 Doe. No. 11. Provost-Marshal's Department had prescribed a certain form for returns of claims for credits on account of naval enlistments. Determined to make the new evidence as perfect as possible, copies of these forms were obtained, and blanks were at once prepared in the following shape: CITY OF NEw YORK, COUNTY OF NEw YORK, STATE OF NEW YORK. List of Jlen enlisted in the United States Navy, previous to the 24th day of February, 1864 (prepared according to instructions fronm the Provost-Mars/ial's I)epart ment), at the City of New York, County of New York, State of -Yew York. No. Name. Age. Occupation. Residence.'Ship to which Place of transferred. Enlistment. Representations were made to Admiral Paulding as to what was required; that we would do this work so as not to interfere with the ship, and that we would provide all our own material. The Admiral at once gave orders that we should have all necessary facilities. If the books could have been taken from the ship, the work would have been comparatively easy; but of course this was not admissible, and what was to be done must be accomplished on the ship. On going on board, it was found that the accommodations were very limited; the vessel was full to 17 4 i 257 Doc. No. 11. overflowing with men, and notwithstanding an evident wish on the part of the officers to afford us all facilities, we could only obtain a space of about twenty feet square. It really seemed as if it would be impossible to do the necessary work in time to be of any avail. But, determined to leave no stone unturned to strengthen our claim, the work was commenced. Plain tables standing on horses were hastily prepared; chairs and all requisite furniture were at once put on board by your Committee, and two gangs of men set at work, the hours of labor extending from daylight to dark. By these means, in the almbst incredible short space of eight working days the job was finished, and there had been copied from the records the name, age, occupation, and ship to which transferred from the receiving ship, of over twenty-six thousand (26,000) men, whom the ship's records showed to have been enlisted in the City of New York between the 15thll of April, 1861, and 24th of February, 1864, covering about one thousand sheets of blanks. Of course, it was'impossible in eight days for any one man to compare the sheets with the records, to see that no name was copied which did not belong to New York. But, to get over this difficulty, each writer was required every day to turn over his sheets to Mr. John W. Dyer, Clerk and Assistant in detail on board the ship, with an affidavit attached that said sheets were true and correct transcripts from the records-the number of sheets being stated in the affidavits and counted by Mr. Dyer, before being allowed to leave the vessel. 13y this means, when the work was completed, we were enabled to obtain from Mr. Dyer the following certificate: 258 Doe. No. 11. ON BOARD RECEIVING SHIP NORTH CAROLINA,) STATIONED AT BROOKLYN NAVY YARD, September 3, 1864. I do hereby certify that the names transcribed upon the foregoing rolls, numbered from one (1) to twenty-six thousand four hundred and eighteen (26,418), appear upon the books of this ship as "from the City of New York," enlisted between April 15, 1861, and February 24, 1864that is, shipped in New York rendezvous. (Signed) JOHIN W. DYER, Detail Officer U. S. Shiv -orth Carolina. Then the following certificate as to Mr. Dyer's position was added: The books of this ship show only the place where born and shipped; not the place of residence. J. W. Dyer is employed as clerk in the Detail Office. (Signed) SAMUEL VE,RY, JR., Actingl Xaster and Assistant in Detail. Next was appended a certificate of Mr. J. W. Leavitt, who superintended the work for your Committee on board the ship, in support of Mr. Dyer's certificate, as follows: I do hereby certify that I have superintended the copying of the names borne upon the accompanying rolls from the records on board the receiving ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard; that I believe said rolls to be true and faithful copies from said records. That besides my personal examination so far as practicable, each writer employed in copying was required to make affidavit 259 Doc. No. 11. each day that the rolls copied by him were true and correct transcripts from the books; and that on said rolls the place of enlistment was regarded as the place of residence. (Signed) J. W. LEAVITT. Sworn to before me, Sept. 3, 1864. (Signed) A. S. CADY, Commi8sioner of Deeds, I City and County of New York. The Chairman of your Committee then appended his affidavit that, to the best of his knowledge and belief the persons whose names were borne upon the accompanying rolls were, at the time of enlistment, residents of the City of New York, as follows: I, Orison Blunt, Chairman of the New York County Volunteer Committee, do hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the persons whose names appear upon the accompanying rolls were residents of the City and County of New York at the time of enlistment, the books from which such names were taken showing that they were from New York, at which place they appear to have enlisted, and there being no evidence upon the books to show that they resided elsewhere than in said City and County. ORISON BLUNT. Sworn to before me, Sept. 3, 1864, (Signed) A. S. CADY, Commissioner of Deeds, City and County of New York. 260 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. It was a singular fact that, notwithstanding the appeal of Colonel Townsend for towns in his district to come forward and claim part of the credits claimed by us, during the whole time we were at work aboard ship, but one other New York locality attempted to help themselves by following the plan pursued by us. That was the town of Morrisania. They went to work, though with what result we cannot say. The State of Rhode Island, however, were promptly on the ground, and we believe succeeded in finding a number of their men on record. But the City of Brooklyn, within whose boundary the receiving ship stood, was not seen on board. It is proper to say that the books from which our records were taken, covered enlistments not only in New York City, but in various other places, to the number of several thousands; and of Pennsylvania men, whose record on the books we had the curiosity to examine, there were about one thousand (1,000). But we had been careful to take no names except such as clearly appeared to be from New York City, and, in testimony of that fact, the following affidavit of Mr. J. W. Leavitt was afterwards attached to the rolls I, John W. Leavitt, do hereby certify that in the copying of the names upon the foregoing rolls, which work was personally superintended by me, particular pains were taken not to copy any names except such as appeared to be "from New York;" that there were many names entered 261 Doc. No. 1i1. as from other places, which, by my directions, were carefully excluded from said rolls. (Signed) J. W. LEAVITT. Sworn to before me, Sept. 16, 1864, (Signed) A. S. CADY, Commrissioner of Deeds, City and County of Yew York. tifiDne red was tw COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, New York, Sept. 3, 1864. J. B. STONEHOUSE, Asst. Adjt.- Gen., and Lieut.-Col. FRED. TOWNSEND, Commissioners, &c.:, GENTLEMEN In support of my claim already made for credit for the County of New York, for naval enlistments from the 15th of April, 1861, to February 24, 1864, I have the honor herewith to transmit additional evidence, consisting of transcripts of the records of the receiving ship North Carolina, of all men enlisted in New York City and County, and received on board said ship from the 15th of April, 1861, to the 24th of February, 1864, with supporting affidavits as to the correctness of said lists, as copied and herewith presented. 262 Doc. No. 11. These lists embrace twenty-six thousand four hundred and eighteen (26,418) names. The number claimed in my letter of August 22, as having been enlisted in the City and County of New York, between the 15th of April, 1861, and the 24th of February, 1864, was twenty-five thousand four hundred and fifty-one (25,451). There, therefore, appear to have been nine hundred and sixty-seven (967) more men on the books of the receiving ship as from New York than there were reported to you as having been enlisted at our rendezvous. This discrepancy is easily accounted for by the fact that men are sometimes received from other vessels for ships in New York, who pass through the receiving ship, and are credited as New York enlistments, although they may not have passed through the New York City rendezvous. As that class of men are credited on the books to New York, the same as if enlisted at a New York City rendezvous, it is almost impossible to separate them, and hence the difference in the figures. It is hoped that this question of naval credits may be determined as soon as possible, that we may know just how the quota of New York County stands, and, trusting that the additional evidence of our claims hereby tendered may be found sufficient and satisfactory, I am, Gentlemen, 'ery respectfully, Your obedient servant, O. BLUNT, Chairman (o. Vol. Com. 263 (Signed) Doc. No. 11i. In the mean time, and while the work of preparing the rolls from the records of the receiving ship was in progress, the Chairman of your Committee was cited to appear before the State Commissioners at Albany. It then appeared that the circular issued by Colonel Townsend had produced some effect. Sundry claims had been made upon our men, but of very insignificant amounts, except in the case of Brooklyn. We had already been warned that our neighboring City had awakened to the fact that New York had laid claim to the large number of about twentyseven thousand (27,000) men, and that she had sent a letter, of which the following is a copy, to the State Commissioners on Naval Enlistments, on this subject OFFICE OF THE KINGS COUNTY BOUNTY COMMITTEE, 13 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, Aug1US 24,1864. HIon. IHORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor of tle state of New Yohrk, Albany, New York: DEAR SIR The authorities of Kings County are now engaged in canvassing the County to obtain information as to enlistments in the United States Navy prior to February 24, 1864. This canvass will be completed in a few days, when the Bounty Committee will appear before you to urge their claim to a portion of the men enlisted in New York City, that being the only place having a naval rendezvous. We would therefore respectfully ask that decision on the claim of New York City to be credited with all men en 264 Doc. No. 11. listed at the naval rebidezvous in said City be withheld until Kings County can have an opportunity of being heard on the subject. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) W. J. OSBORN, CCha?,ran Kngs County Boutnty Co7mitee. We did not doubt but that some few of the men claimed by us might be justly shown to have resided in Brooklyn, and were ready to concede her right to all for whom evidence of residence could be shown. That number, we believed, would not at the utmost exceed five hundred (500) men, knowing as we did that seamen, as a class, could never be induced to spend their time with our neighbor, in view of the superior inducements offered for "a good time on shore," by our own City; knowing too, that not only did the large majority of sailors land on our wharves, but when perchance a ship did moor to a Brooklyn wharf, the first "dive" of her sailors was for the metropolis. But, although well aware that the modesty of the officials of the City of Churches had ever been proverbial, we must confess we were somewhat taken aback when, before the Commission, we found these gentlemen claiming, not five hundred (500) of the men claimed by us, but five thousand (5,000)-a number, we will venture to say, more than equivalent to the whole number of sailors who have step-, ped on the shores of Brooklyn in five years, exclusive of those who passed through that City to go on board the receiving ship. These Brooklyn gentlemen managed to 265 Doc. No. 1i. fix their claims for five thousand (5,000) on the assumption that justice required that the men claimed by New York should be divided in proportion to the population of the two Cities, alleging that the fact of Brooklyn's neighborhood to New York rendered it probable that many of the men claimed by us had resided there. To this the Chairman of your Committee answered that, as he read the order of the Provost-Marshal General, these men were to be credited to the place where they enlisted, unless substantial proof of residence elsewhere was furnished, that we had furnished evidence, and intended to make that evidence complete, that the men claimed by us all enlisted in New York. But if it could be shown by evidence that the men claimed by Brooklyn did reside there, there could be no objection to her having the credit for them, even to the number of all claimed by us. That evidence, the Chairman of your Committee insisted, should be on affidavit. We would furnish affidavits to prove that the men claimed by us enlisted in New York; it was but reasonable that, if any of these credits were to be taken away, it should be on evidence equally strong. But there was no denial of the fact that these men had enlisted in New York, and as the argument of "right" seemed to be decidedly weak, and there seemed to be no evidence to produce in support of their claims, the Brooklyn gentlemen then tried the "sympathy dodge." They argued that New York County could afford to be generous in this matter; that she could easily spare what Brooklyn asked, and yet not suffer herself. This idea, however, the Chairman of your Committee scouted, believing that there could be no motives of sym ~66 Doc. No. 11. pathy or generosity which would justify or excuse his making such a sacrifice of the interests of his own County. Colonel Townsend, after hearing the argument, confessed that he could not see how Brooklyn could be allowed her claim without some more substantial evidence than argument. Indeed, if, as Colonel Townsend had before said in another place, in reference to our claim, the evidence presented by New York was "very slight," what could be said of Brooklyn, which presented no evidence whatever. The expressed views of Colonel Townsend led the Chairman of your Committee to believe that, notwithstanding the course of Colonel Townsend in this matter previously had seemed inimical to our interests, yet now he would see justice done us, and the termination of the interview left us fully impressed with the conviction that Brooklyn would get no more of our claim than she could show justly belonged to her. Of course, therefore, we were greatly surprised when, in reply to our letter transmitting the additional evidence of our claim as taken from the ship's books, the following telegram was received: To ORISON BLUNT, Ctairman Co. Vol. Com.: Commissioners reported by telegraph this morning. It gives New York eighteen thousand four hundred and fortyeight (18,448), Brooklyn six thousand and forty-six (6,046), the balance to other portions of the State. Total Navy enlistments, twenty-seven thousand seven hundred and '26 Doe. No. 11. forty-six (27,746). This report has been approved by the Secretary of War, and Gen. Hays has been instructed to enter and allow the credits at once. J. B. STONEHOUSE, Assistant Adjt.-General. Thus it seemed that by one fell swoop New York County had been deprived of about nine thousand (9,000) of the credits claimed by her, of whom Brooklyn received the benefit of over six thousand (6,000). The dispatch, too, showed that the matter had been determined by the Commission beyond the power to appeal to them. Under what peculiar arguments or circumstances the Commission had arrived at the conclusion stated in the above telegram, your Committee of course had no knowledge. It would at least have been courteous to have notified us, if any evidence in support of other claims had been offered, after the Chairman of your Committee had appeared before the Commission. But without any notice, without any evidenc that we have been able to discover, we were deprived of these credits, and apprised of it only when too late for us to obtain redress. In all the injustice of which New York had to complain in the matter of the last call and the enrolment, in no respect has so great an outrage been committed upon us as was by this Commission, when in tile very face of their instructions from the Government as to the proof of residence, without a particle of such proof, they allowed 268 Doe. No. 11. Brooklyn to step in, and carry off the large number of six thousand (6,000) men belonging to us. Determined, however, not to submit quietly to so gross an outrage, the Chairman of your Committee resolved to carry the matter to Washington, and there to personally represent the facts of the case. Desiring, also, while on this mission to obtain, if possible, the credit for the five hundred and twenty-nine (529) men enlisted between February 24 and April 4, 1864, which it was supposed the State Commissioners had taken no cognizance of, the following was dispatched to them COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, 1 eoew York, September 5, 1864. f J. B. STONEHOUSE; Asst. Adjt.-Gen. State of New York, FREDERICK TOWNSEND, -Lieut.-Col. 9th Inf., A. A. P. z. Gen., Cormmissioners, &c.: GENTLEMEN I would respectfully represent, that in the credits for naval enlistments there does not seem to have been any allowance made for the five hundred and twenty-nine (529) men enlisted from February 24 to April 4, 1864, in the City of New York. The credits for men enlisted between February 24 and April 4, 1864, have, we understand, been allowed elsewhere. They were promised to me personally at Washington some time since, but have, up to this time, been overlooked. Your good offices, in obtaining for us 269 Doc. No. 11. these credits, will be doing the City of New York an act of justice and greatly oblige me. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Chair7an County Volunteer Committee. In response to this, Assistant Adjutant-General Stonehouse offered his personal services to visit Washington, to aid in obtaining these credits, and the Chairman of your Committee, with General Stonehouse, proceeded to the national capital. There, armed with a copy of the records, as taken from the North Carolina, we first claimed a revision of the State Commission's report so far as allowing Brooklyn six thousand (6,000) of the men claimed by us. This, however, was refused, although it was acknowledged that, from the facts presented, New York had a just right to feel indignant at the course which the State Commission pursued. Still, it was thought best not to go behind the report made by the Commission, for if this were done in one case it might with propriety be demanded in others, this being cited as a precedent, and it was feared that such a course would result in interminable trouble. We were, therefore, compelled to rest satisfied with the case as it stood. But in regard to the five hundred and twenty-nine (529) men enlisted between February 24th and April 4th, 1864, prompt action was taken, and the Chairman'of your Committee had barely returned to New York, when a copy of the following order was furnished, which showed that the mission to Washington had not been entirely fruitless: 270 Doc. No. 11. WAR DEPARTMENT, ) PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, TVWashington, D. C., Sept. 8, 1864. Brigadier-General WM. HAYS, A. A. PProvost-[Jarshal G eneral, New York City, N. Y.: GENERAL The Provost-Marshal General directs me to inclose a copy of a letter from Orison Blunt, Esq., Chairman of Bounty Fund Committee, County of New York, in which he claims a credit for New York City of five hundred and twenty-nine (529) men, enlisted in the naval service, between February 25 and April 4, 1864, and not heretofore credited. There are no records in this office to show that these men have been placed to the credit of the City of New York, and Mr. Blunt seems very certain that they have not. If, therefore, there is no proof among your records that these men have been so credited, the Provost-Marshal General desires you to give the City of New York credit for them, and report your action to this office. I am, General, Very respectfully, . Your obedient servant, (Signed) T. A. DODGE, 3[ajor V.. CoR. pes, in charge of Enrolment Bureau: A true copy. IH, F. BROWNSON, A. A. G. 271 Doc. No. 11. This gave us a total of credits allowed New York County, on account of naval enlistments between April 15, 1861, and April 4, 1864, of eighteen thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven (18,977) men. We should state, in closing this subject, that of the rolls prepared on board the receiving ship, three sets were prepared and bound up, one volume being filed with the Provost-Marshal's Department at Washington, one with the Adjutant-General at Albany, and one being retained in our possession. Of the rendezvous rolls, three sets were also prepared, each set bound up in four volumes, and a copy of each set disposed of as in the case of the ship's rolls. 212 I Doc. No. 1 I. XI. Further Naval Credits-them Quota filled. About the middle of September we learned that of the three thousand (3,000) credits, which in the telegram of General Stonehouse were stated to have been allowed for portions of the State other than Brooklyn and New York, the Commission had not actually allowed them, but had retained them for the purpose of settling claims which might arise. Of the three thousand (3,000) we learned only about two thousand five hundred (2,500) had yet been, disposed of, and that there remained a balance of about five hundred. We were then (September 27th), according to General Hays' count and our own, four hundred and seventy-two (472) men short on our whole,quota. The five hundred (500) naval men at the disposal of the State Commission would just nicely carry us out, and leave the small surplus of twenty-eight (28) men. We were doing comparatively nothing in the way of enlistments, and it was certain to take at least two months, at the rate men were volunteering, to supply this deficiency. Besides, regarding, as we did, the naval credits held by the State Commission as rightfully our property, we determined to make a bold push to obtain the five hundred (50(0) remain-, ing, and thus settle all claims on us up to this time for men, and in a personal interview urged the allowance to us of these men. In an interview with General Hays, he 18 273 Doe. No. 11. requested as a particular favor that, if he should succeed in obtaining these credits, we would remove all restraints, and allow any and all other localities in the State, who chose to do so, to come in and obtain recruits here. Believing that in such event New York could afford to be generous, and inasmuch as this was being done universally without permission, General Hays' proposition was agreed to, with the reservation that such removal of restrictions should continue only during the pleasure of your Honorable Body. As this would also prove an additional reason for the State Commissioners to allow us the needed five hundred (500) men, the following dispatch was sent to General Stonehouse: NEw YORK, September 27, 1864. Adjt-Gen. J. B. STONEHOUSE, Albany, X. Y.: Have you effected any arrangement about those five hundred (500) men? I have just had a call from General Hays, and agreed, if you will allow those five hundred (500) men, that he shall give a certificate that New York is full, and we will throw the County open to the whole State for recruiting purposes, without hindrance, until the Committee on Volunteering of the Board of Supervisors shall otherwise direct, allowing all recruits obtained here to be mustered in by the various Provost-Marshals here, no matter where credited. General Hays thinks this will be of great assistance to other districts, and certainly none can complain at our I) I,- 4 Doc. No. 11, being full if we throw open all our facilities to the balance of the State. O. BLUNT, Chairman Vol. Committee. In answer to this the following was received: ALBANY, September 27, 1864. Hon. O. BLUNT: General Hays has been instructed to give New York City and County credit for five hundred (500) additional naval enlistments. J. B. STONEHOUSE. This made in all nineteen thousand four hundred and seventy-seven (19,477) men allowed us on naval credits, and enabled us on the evening of the 27th of September to close our books, and declare the quota full. The following letter was then dispatched to General Hays: NEW YORK, September 28, 1864. Brigadier-General WM. HAYs, A. A. Provost-Jfarshat General: SIR- The following dispatch has been received by me, viz.: ALBANY, September 27, 1864. To Hon. 0. BLUNT: General Hays has been instructed to give New York City and County credit for five hundred (500) additional naval enlistments. J. B. STONEHOUSE. 2T5 (Signed) (Signed) (Signed) Doc. \o. 11. In pursuance of the understanding with you, based upon a comparison of figures, that the County of New York was deficient yesterday four hundred and seventy-three men, this dispatch fixes the fact that our quota under all +calls is full, with a small surplus in excess. I would be obliged to you, therefore, in case you shall have been duly authorized by the Washington authorities to allow these men, if you will at once forward me the certificate showing that we are full, in order that I may immediately muake official announcement of the fact to the County authorities. Immediately upon the granting of this certificate you will be at liberty, in accordance with my agreement with you yesterday, to authorize any locality in the State whose quota may not be filled, and who may desire to avail themselves of the privilege, to recruit in the County of -New York until the Commnittee on Volunteering of the Board of Supervisors shall otherwise direct. I would respectfully suggest that, in issuing your order upon this subject, the following regulations should be established: First. Tile privilege to muster in recruits for other localities shall be extended to all the various provost-marshals in this County and other mustering officers under your direction, except the mustering officers at the Volunteer Rooms in the Park and on the Battery, the latter of whom shall not be allowed to muster except for New York County, as hitherto. ')6 0 Doc. No. 11. Second. That any locality availing themselves of this privilege shall notify you of the amount of bounty and hand-money paid, that such notice shall be duly transmitted to each of the mustering officers, and they instructed to muster no man unless they shall see the full amount of bounty paid into the recruit's own hand. Third. In the case of each and every enlistment, mustering officers shall be required to furnish you with an affidavit of the recruit, that he has agreed to allow himself to be credited to the locality (naming it) for which he is claimed, and that he has received the full amount of bounty paid by such locality (naming the amount), in his own hand, with out reduction. Fourth. The privilege of recruiting in this County shall not be continued to any locality beyond the time when its quota under the existing call shall be actually filled. Mly experience proves that, with these regulations, all swindling of recruits will be prevented, and the work of recruiting can be carried on systematically and harmoniously. I am, Sir, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, O. BLUNT, CAai,rman Vol. Con. 277 (Sio,ned) zm Doe. No. 11. The following cei tificate was received in reply thereto' OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, ) AND SUPER'T. VOL. RECRUITING SERVICE, SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK, New York, Sept. 28, 1864. ) Mr. O. BLUNT, (,:'?ran Vol. Co(n.for t/he Co. of N. Y.: The quota of the County of New York under all calls is full. An exact statement I cannot give until the 1st of October. WILLIAM I HAYS, Brig.-Gen. Vols. The following was immediately dispatched to General Fry: ER COMMITrEE, | Y, Sept. 28, 1864. Gen. J. B. FRY, Provost -[arshal General, Wa&s/dtngton, D. C.: SIR I am gratified to be able to announce to you that I am in possession of a certificate of Brig.-General iHays, that all quotas of New York County up to this time are full. We have determined, however, not to relax our efforts to raise men for the national forces, but shall continue enlisting in anticipation of any further demand. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant; (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, ' UOha,irman County Vol. Com. 3 t 8 (Siguned) )Doc. No. i1i. The follo6Wing was sent to the Governor COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, Yew York, Sept. 28, 1864. I To His Excellency HORATIO SEYMOUR, -overnoro State of iYew Youth: SIR I have this day obtained from Brigadier-General William Hays, Acting Assistant Provost-Marshal of this District, a certificate, showing that the quota of New York under all calls is full. In view of the efforts made by you in our behalf, especially in the controversy relative to the reduction of the enrolment of 1864, and the quota under the last call, I deem it incumbent on me to express to you, at this time, our sense of our obligations to you. So much is due to your assistance in seconding our exertions to avert the threatened evil of the draft, that it seems but meet that this acknowledgment should be made. I have the honor to subscribe myself, Your very obedient servant, ORISON BLUNT, Chairman County Vol. Com,. l i 9 (Signed) Doe. No. 11. And the following to General Stonehouse: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, f -ew York, September 28, 1864. J. B. STONEHOUSE, Assistant Adjutant-General, State of New York: SIR You have evinced so much interest in assisting us to obtain the necessary credits to fill our quotas under the several calls, that I am sure you will be gratified to learn that I am now in possession of a certificate from BrigadierGeneral William Hays, Acting Assistant Provost-Marshal General of this district, certifying that the quotas of the County of New York under all calls are full. You have so ably seconded our exertions in procuring this result, that I feel I should be lacking in duty, did I fail to make this acknowledgment. I am, Sir, Very truly, Your obedient servant, O. BLUNT, Chairman County Vo7l. Corn. Subsequently, the following was received from Governor Seymour: 280 (Signed) i r IDoe. No. 11. STATE OF NEW YORK, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Albany, September 29,1864. Hon. ORISON BLUNT: SIR I have received your letter, advising me that the quota of the City of New York has been filled. This auspicious result is mainlv due to the large credit given by the War Department for enlistments in the Navy. It was a work of immense labor to show the number of sailors who went into the naval service from your harbor. This was done so clearly that no grounds were left for doubt or dispute. The large and numerous volumes, giving the name of each person enlisting, make an unusual and impressive monument of official labor and fidelity. While this Department has been happy to co-operate with you and your Board in any measure intended to save your City from a disastrous demand upon its population, it is my pleasant duty to say that the great toil and perplexity of getting together the mass of testimony was borne by you. Without your action it would not have been possible to have established the claims of this State. As its chief magistrate, I thank you for the industry, vigor, and zeal you have shown in saving the citizens of New York from a great load of debt, and from an injurious drain upon its population. You are entitled to their gratitude for this great service. Truly yours, HORATIO SEYMOUR. - Al ik 81 (Signed) Doc. NI. - IDoc. iNo. I t. The following was received from Brigadier-General Hays, being a copy of the order issued by him relative to recruiting in this County for other localities: OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, AND SUPER'T VOL. RECRUITING SERVICE, SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK. few York, Sept. 28, 1864. [Circular No. 90.] The quota of the County of New York on all calls of the President for volunteers having been filled, the A, A. Provost-Marshal General directs the Provost-Marshals of the Fourth to the Ninth Districts, inclusive, to muster into the United States service, until further orders, recruits and substitutes, to be accredited to any district in the State of New York which such recruits or substitutes may select. Provost-Marshals will be held responsible that the recruit or substitute so mustered receives the full amount of bounty promised by the local authorities of the place to which he is credited. The local committees on recruiting are requested to furnish this office, without delay, with a statement of the amount of bounty which they promise recruits or substitutes, and whether such bounty is wholly or partly payable in bonds or currency. H. F. BROWNSON, Asi8stant Adjutant. Generail. I 828 (Signed) :boc. So. il1 XII. Credit for Men vs. Credit for Years of Service. In our report submitted May 31, we presented a letter from the Provost-Marshal General, urging a continuance of the payment of bounties for the raising of recruits, in anticipation of the new call. Of course, all our labor up to the time of the call was in pursuance of that recommendation; and as there was no law authorizing enlistments for a lesser period than three years, all our enlistments were for that term of service. The new law of Congress "further to regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out of the National Forces," &c., contained the following provision: "The President of the United States may, at his discretion, at any time hereafter, call for any number of men as volunteers for the respective terms of one, two, or three years," &c. The call of the President was for one year men. Inasmuch as we had been enlisting three years men under the positive recommendations of the Provost-Marshal's Department, we supposed that we would receive creditfor all men furnished up to the time of the issuing of the call, at least in the ratio of one man for every year. We were the more impressed with this idea, because, under the previous call, when we claimed credit for our one and two years' enlistments in the ratio of man for man, we were 283 Doc. No. 18i. told that the years of service governed, and that it required three one-year men to count as one three-years man. And by this ruling, of the two thousand three hundred (2,300) naval recruits raised by us on the last call, we received credit, on this principle, for only twelve hundred (1,200) men. So well assured were we that there could be no question on this point, that the same principle would obtain now as under the previous call, that we continued to enlist all our men for three years, even after the passage of the new law authorizing the President to call for one year men only, until the publication of the following correspondence rendered it questionable whether our three years men would count us any more than one year men. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 20, 1864. General J. B. FRY: DEAR SIR My district has enlisted some hundreds of men, recently, for three years or the war. The County authorities have paid, and are now paying, three hundred dollars ($300) as bounty for said term of service. The last call of the President is for one year men. How will men enlisted for three years be credited in your Department? The question is an important one. Will a three years volunteer, now enlisted, and thereby exempt, be credited in this call as three men? An early answer will much oblige, Yours, truly, SM. F. ODELL. 284 (Signed) Doe. No. 11. WAR DEPARTMENT, ) PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OPFICE, Washington, D. C., July 22,1864. ) T Hon. MA. F. ODELL, Brooklyn, IV. Y.: SIR I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of July 20, and in reply, to inform you that all volunteers for the present call, whether they enlist for one, two, or three years, and all excesses or deficiencies of three years men, will be counted man for man. When volunteers enlist for the shorter terms, more men may be required at the expiration of those terms to equalize the amount of military service among the different States or parts of States. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) JAMES B. FRY, Provost-Marsha General. In order to satisfy ourselves that there was no mistake in this order, we sent the following dispatch to ProvostMarshal General Fry: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, ) CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET, Yew York, July 28,1864. JAMIES B. FRY, Provost-2Vactrs8al General: SIR The County of New York is continuing to enlist three years men for the Army. Will you please inform us, by 285 Doc. No. 11. telegraph, what advantage three years men will be to us over one year men. If they are to count only as one year men, as seems to be the understanding, would we not gain quite as much on the quota by enlisting for one year; or, in other words, as we understand it, a man enlisted for three years is credited as only one man under the present call. Will the balance of two years be allowed to us on any future demand for men. It will make a very material difference in the cost to the County whether enlistments be for one or three years. Please answer immediately by telegraph, as the matter is very important. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, O. BLUNT, Chais*man Co. Vol. Com. To which the following reply was received: Wa,s/ington, July 29, 1864. ORISON BLUNT, Chairman Vol. Corn.: Although each district must furnish the number of men called for as its quota, the longer the term for which your men are enlisted, the smaller will be the quota called for on future drafts. JAMES B. FRY, P. M. General. 286 (Signed) (Signed) Doc. No. 11. Although failing to perceive the justice of this arrangement, it was thought wise to continue to enlist all the three years men possible, and while men for the lesser terms of one or two years were also taken, as many as possible, were induced to go for the longer period. It did really seem as if the Provost-Marshal General's Department was determined, that with every change of the law they would establish the rule which would drain the largest number of men and quantity of money, without regard to precedents established by themselves. In one respect, however, the unjust ruling of the Government officials in this matter benefited the County. Had our claim for the five hundred and twenty-nine (529) naval enlistments between February 24th and April 4th, 1864, been allowed when claimed under the previous call, they would have counted as but two hundred and eighty (280) men, basing the calculation on the years of service, and the credits being for three years men, but the delay gained us the credit on the present call for the full number of five hundred and twenty-nine (529) men, counting as man for man, the credit being for one year of service. The fact, too, that nearly all our enlistments have been for periods longer than one year, will have the effect, should there be a further call for men, to reduce the quota to the extent of the whole number obtained on this quota for a longer term of service than one year. 287 Doc. No. 11. XIII. Recruiting in New York City for other Localities. When your Committee recommenced operations, they found the City filled with a horde of brokers and recruiting agents, running our men out of the County for the benefit of other localities. These men were pursuing their business with the most unblushing effrontery, and not satisfied with robbing the County of the men who should have gone to fill our own quota, a regular system of robbery was pursued, by which men consented to enlist for other localities under the incentive of large bounties, of which they received, however, but very little. Frequent complaint was made to your Committee by those who were thus swindled, but we were powerless to break up the system. The Act of the Legislature against enlistments by one locality in the domain of another, referred to other States only, and it was so difficult to find sufficient evidence to insure a conviction, that even to the extent to which the law went it was of little avail. Perhaps nowhere was this swindling of the City out of her men and the men out of their money, carried on to a greater extent than in the United States naval recruiting depots, where the business of enlisting substitutes for men in advance of the draft for other localities was carried on to the extent of one hundred men per day, while we were doing comparatively nothing. Indeed, we do not think that at all the four naval rendezvous of this city, outside of the one at our own 288 Doe. No. 11. office, of probably, between five and six thousand men enlisted from June 1st to September 1st, over twenty-five were counted upon our quota. The barefaced proceedings at these rendezvous can be best illustrated by the affidavit of one of the victims, made at our office: CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, ss88.: Benjamin Chamberlain, being duly sworn, doth depose and say: That I am a citizen of the United States, was born in Amsterdam, Montgomery County, New York; was drafted in 1863, in the Fifth District, and was relieved by the County Committee, who sent a substitute in my place, paying three hundred (300) dollars therefor; a short time since I conceived the idea of going in the Navy, went to an agent corner of Grand and Pitt Streets, who said he could procure me two hundred (200) dollars cash bounty for one year; went with him to shipping office, No. 173 South Street, was perfectly sober at the time, was there told by those in charge that I must go as a substitute; replied that I was exempt, and would not go except as a volunteer, and was counted on the quota of New York County; was then mustered in, as I supposed, as a volunteer was offered one hundred (100) dollars in a money order; asked what that was for, was told it was my bounty; refused it, and said I was promised two hundred (200) dollars; was then told I would get the other one hundred (100) dollars on board the ship, then took the money order for one hundred (100) dollars, and was sent aboard ship. On board the ferry-boat, was told by the 19 289 Doc. No. 11. man who was taking me over that I was a substitute, and showed me the papers. Of course I was compelled to go; have sinw been to the office where I enlisted, and saw the man who made out the papers when I enlisted. They told me that they could not tell for whom I went as substitute, but that the book showed that I was credited to Richfield, Otsego, New York. The memorandum for the one hundred (100) dollars I received, was cashed on board the ship by a man I did not know, who charged me five (5) dollars therefor, and I never received the other one hundred (100) dollars promised. I was cheated into shipping in the Navy, and deceived, and desire to be released from service, having a family consisting of a wife and four children, who are wholly dependent upon me for support, and under the circumstances above detailed, I respectfully petition that I may be released. BENJAMIN CHAMBERLAIN. Sworn to before me, this 15th day of August, 1864. (Signed) A. S. CADY, Commiss8ioner of Deeds. To check this business, your Committee from the outset put forth every effort. The City had, indeed, become to be so much regarded as public property, that there were very many applications, even at our own office, by officers of insignificant townships, to allow them to muster in men at our office for their localities, while they knew that New 290 (Signed) Doc. No. 11. York was overburdened with a quota it would take every man the County could possibly raise to fill. As a first step in checking the operations of these outsiders, your Committee, through the kindness of the Street Department, had the City Hall Park, where they had congreg,ated en masse, cleared of all the recruiting booths therein. There was a loud and prolonged complaint from the keepers of these booths at this step, but your Committee believed it perfectly justifiable, for we had clear evidence that, while they never brought a recruit to us, they did take them elsewhere. But this, of course, did not stop the business. It proved only a source of annoyance. The prize was too great to be easily sacrificed, and, cleared from the Park, they set up their offices in hired rooms, and continued their business in full vigor. Finally, it was determined to renew our appeals to the authorities for protection, and the following letter was sent to General Hfays: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, ) New York, July 21, 1864. i Brig.-Gen. WILLIAM HAYS: SIR New York City seems to have become a general recruiting ground for all the adjacent towns, counties, and States. In view of the large number of men demanded of this City under the last call of the President, it is important that the system of taking men from this City, or of enlisting them as substitutes for men in other places, should be checked. I 291 I Doc. No. 11. Will you, therefore, oblige me by issuing an order requiring all the naval mustering officers within your jurisdiction, to require of every person offering as a substitute, an affidavit that said substitute is actually a resident of the place where the person resides in whose stead said substitute is to be enlisted. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Chairman Coulnty Volunteer Comi?ittee. To which the following answer was returned, demonstrating that no aid could be expected from that quarter: OFFICE OF A. A. P. M. GENERAL,) SOUTHERN DIvIsION, ANew York, July 23, 1864. Respectfully returned to O. Blunt, Esq., with the information that this office. has no control over naval recruiting officers. By command of Brigadier-General HAYS, (Signed) G. COLERAM, Captain 6ta U. S. Inf., A. A. Adj.-Gen. We soon found, however, that the United States mustering officer at our own rooms at the Battery was engaged in the business of mustering in men for other localities. This, of course, we would not submit to, and accordingly the following complaint was made to General Hays: 292 Dt)oc. No. iI. NEw YORK, August 13, 1864. Brig.-Gen. WILLIAM IIAYS, A. A. Provost-Mar8shal7 General: Sin I am informed that yesterday there were brought to the County Volunteer Rooms on the Battery eleven regulars, who were there examined and passed. These men, instead of being mustered at our office, as usual in such cases, were, after examination, taken to No. 6 State Street, and there, as I am informed and believe, were mustered by Captain Johnson as substitutes for men residing elsewhere than in the County of New York. Please inform me whether such action is in accordance with any order issued by you or by any other authority of which you have knowledge. If so, a copy of the order is respectfully solicited. Otherwise, as such action is in direct contravention of the State law, and most'unjust and prejudicial to the interests of this County, I beg leave respectfully to call your attention to it, and request that you will take such action in the premises as the facts should seem to demand. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, O. BLUNT, CAairnman County Vol. Comn. To which the following reply was received: 298 (Signed) Doe CoO.11o i, OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, ) SOUTHERN DIVISION, New lo7rk, August 13, 1864. Respectfully returned to O. Blunt, Esq., Chairman County Volunteer Committee. This action is contrary to all orders issued from this office. Brigadier-General Hunt, who has charge of the recruiting service of the Regular Army, has been written to upon the subject. By order of Brigadier-General HIAYS, A. A. Provost —Marshal General. (Signed) H. F. BROWNSON, Assistant Adjutant- General. We heard nothing further from this, but believe that in this instance our remonstrance was heeded, as there was no further offence of the kind committed., Notwithstanding that at our principal office in the Park we were very strict in refusing any facility for the enlisting of any except such as would count on the quota of New York, we found that even there advantage was taken of us, and men enlisted for other localities. Lieutenant E. P. Meeker, mustering officer for the Marine Corps, we found engaged in this business, using the facilities afforded him by us for the good of New York for the benefit of other places as well. The first instance of the kind which came to the knowledge of your Committee was the occasion of the following letter: S94 COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, } Yew York, July 925,.1864. Lieut. E. P. MEEKER, TU.S. zf~arine Corps, Pecruiting Officer at Co. Vol. 0Rooms: SIR It is my duty to inform you that it is against the positive rule of this Committee to have any one enlisted as a substitute within its jurisdiction except for a resident of the City and County of New York. Except by you, such a thing has never been done in our office, and I therefore deem it essential that you should be officially apprised of this rule. I am, Sir, Very respectfully, &c., O. ]LUNT, Chairman Coanty Vol. Corn. Lieutenant Meeker undertook to argue that it was not so much his business to consult the interests of the County of New York as to consult the interests of the Marine Corps, and get for that arm of the service all the men he could, without reference to our wishes in the matter. As your Committee could not so understand it, but as they did not desire to injure the cause of enlistments for the Marine Corps, the following notice was at once sent to Admiral Paulding: I tot. No. 11. V 9"s (Signed) oc. iTo. 11, COUNTY VOLUNTEER ROOMS, lvew Ytork, July 26, 1864. } Admiral H. PAULDING, Brooklyn -Navy Yard: SIR Will you please detail a Mustering Officer at this office for the Marine Corps. Lieutenant E. P. Mleeker, who has been acting in that capacity at this office, has assumed the right to muster in substitutes for persons residing outside the County of New York, and as such action is in direct contravention .of the rules of this Committee, as being most unjust to the County of New York, we have been obliged to discontinue his relations with us. As, however, we are desirous of aiding the Marine Corps, as well as the other branches of the service, I request that some other officer may be detailed here to muster in marines, otherwise the Marine office at our rooms will be closed. I am, Sir, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) O. BLUNT, Cltarman Co. Vol. Com. To which the following reply was received: NAvY YARD, Yew York, July 28, 1864. f SIR In reply to your communication of 26th inst., requesting that another officer should be detailed in place of Lieu i9) * boc. No. 11i, tenant Meekee at the Marine rendezvous, I have to say that inasmuch as he has acted in entire accordance with my views, and in compliance with the regulations of the service, I cannot act upon your request. Were we to refuse all recruits except those who could be accredited to the quota of New York County, the service would suffer materially. If it be contrary to your views that he should continue to act as heretofore, I will have that rendezvous for marines c'osed. pectfully, Your obedient servant, H. PAULDING, Commandant. ORISON BLUNT, Esq., Chairman Cotnty Bolunty Com., Yew York. Upon this your Committee determined to close that office, believing it their duty to protect the County even if the Marine Corps suffered. The following notice was therefore sent to Admiral Paulding HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOL. COMMITTEE,' CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET. ral H. PAULDING, Commandant -Ya vy Yard, Brooklyn: Your letter of the 28th inst. is received. Inasmuch as thi County Volunteer Committee have not the room to spare in their building for the purpose of raising recruits for Vgt (Signed) SIR I)oc. No. 11. other Counties or States, though we have willingly incon, venienced ourselves to afford every facility for the filling of our own quota, I would respectfully suggest that we have this morning placed the rooms hitherto occupied for the Marine rendezvous to purposes exclusively connected with the filling of the quota of New York County. While we are willing to do our utmost to recruit for every part of the service, and have and will afford every facility to that end, we do not deem it our duty to give the opportunity to enlist men, properly belonging to the City and County of New York, for the benefit and credit of other Counties or States. I am, Sir, very respectfully, &c., O. BLUNT, Cairmran Vol. Con. Subsequent events proved that your Committee acted wisely in closing the office of Lieutenant Meeker, as the affidavit accompanying the following letter will demonstrate: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOL. COMMITTEE, ) CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET, ( New Yordc, August 20, 1864. Colonel REYNOLDS, J~ctrirn e Co rp8s, Barracks, Brooklyn Navy Yard: SIR Accompanying please find affidavit of John B. Randolph, marine, which would seemtn to demand attention. 09 (Signed) I /bo. No. 1 i. ~ircumstances sihnilar to those narriated in this affidavit led to the closing of the Marine rendezvous at this office when in charge of Lieutenant Meeker. It is an outrage that men should be so deceived, and it is due alike to the party making the affidavit, to Lieutenant Meeker, and the Government, that the affair should be investigated. I respectfully ask that you will institute inquiry into the facts contained in this affidavit, and that you will direct Lieutenant Meeker to report to me, and explain his conduct in the matter. I am, Sir, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Chairman County Volunteer Committee. CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, ss. John B. Randolph, being by me duly sworn, doth depose and say, that on the 20th day of July, 1864, he went to No. 111 Nassau Street, in said City, for the purpose of inquiring about enlisting in the United States Marine Corps; he there saw a man in charge, and this deponent told him that he wanted to enlist in the Marine Corps; he was told that the office was not open at that time, but if he would wait for half an hour, the office would then be open. The deponent waited. In the mean time went out, and in the course of twenty or twenty-five minutes returned, saying oo : -L Ioe. No. li that if he, deponent, would go with him to the rooms O' the County Volunteer Committee, that he could there enlist. Deponent went with him to the above place, and was duly examined by the surgeon there, and signed the papers that Lieutenant Meeker requested him to do, with the understanding that he was to go as a volunteer; that Lieutenant Meeker received from the man that went with deponent to enlist, the sum of three hundred (300) dollars; that Lieutenant Meeker put the said three hundred (300) dollars in an envelope and addressed it to this deponent, and gave it to the Orderly, and this deponent went with the Orderly to the Marine Barracks at Brooklyn, New York, and that the Orderly delivered the said envelope to the Colonel commanding at that place; and that the said Colonel placed the amount to the credit of this deponent, and from time to time gave to this deponent what sums he wished. This deponent further says: That on the 19th of August, 1864, at about half-past one in the afternoon, a man by the name of William Hayward came to the Barracks, at Brooklyn, and while there came into the room where this deponent was, and in the course of conversation, this deponent made the remark that he had been enlisted one month from the 20th of August, 1864, that then this man Hayward put his hand into his pocket and pulled out a paper, and said that he, meaning this deponent, had enlisted on the 18th of July, and not on the, 20th, as this deponent said, and this deponent saw indorsed-on the back of said paper these words: "John B. Randolph, substitute for John Grant," and this deponent asked, "Am I a sub 00 Doe. No. 11. stitute?' and the answer was, " Oh, no." He then placed the paper in his pocket, and immediately left the Barracks; that the deponent went to the Colonel and told him what had taken place, and he, the Colonel, told the deponent to go and report the same to Mr. Orison Blunt, Chairman County Volunteer Committee. (Signed) J. B. RANDOLPH. Sworn to before me, th day of August, 186 (Signed) A. S. CADY, Comm~issioner of -Deeds. To this the following answer was received: MARINE BARRACKS, } Brooklyn, August 28, 1864. SIR: In answer to your note of the 26th instant, I have to state that John B. Randolph is noted on the puster of Lieutenant Meeker as the representative of John Grant, Nineteenth Congressional District, Middletown, Delaware County, New York. Will you please to refer to your record, and ascertain whether Robert Jarvis has been returned by you as a volunteer? Sergeant Ramsay, who was at your office a few days since, informs me you have him so returned; on Lieutenant Meeker's roll he is noted as a substitute, which, 'from the amount of money deposited, four hundred (400) dollars, would seem to be the case. I cannot understand how he can appear on your rolls as a volunteer, at four 301 I 0 Doc. No. 11. hundred (400) dollars, when you have at no time to my knowledge exceeded the sum of three hundred (300) dollars. It bears the appearance, as it now stands, of having received your bounty of three hundred (300) dollars, and afterwards altered to a substitute without your knowledge. Jarvis enlisted, July 20, 1864. Corporal Randolph certainly should be protected, and the case of Jarvis put right. If the latter is a volunteer, lie is entitled to three hundred (300) dollars Government bounty. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Yours, &c*, (Signed) JOHN G. REYNOLDS, Lieut.-Col. Comrmandin Post. O. BLUNT, Esq., Chai?rnan, &c., New York. Though investigation proved that so far as the case of Robert Jarvis (alluded to in Colonel Reynold's letter) was concerned, there was no deception, yet the case of Randolph was so glaring as to prove full justification of the Committee's action in regard to Lieutenant Meeker. As a final resort in our efforts to stop the running off of our men, your Committee determined to appeal to the Common Council for the passage of an ordinance which would make it a criminal offence to be engaged in such business. The following letter was therefore sent to his Honor the Mayor: 302 I Doc. No. 11. COUNTY VOLUNTEER ROOMS, CITY IHIALL PARK, i COR. BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS STREET, JYew York, August 18, 1864. His Honor C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor City of -Yew York: New York City has at last become a sort of general rendezvous, where every county, city, town, and village, not only of ourown State, but of ot her States, seem to have congregated their agents, to fill their respective quotas. Of course, every man raised in this City, and credited to any other locality, lessens our chances of filling the very heavy quota demanded of us under the President's call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men. We have hitherto appealed to all the authorities to endeavor to have this abuse checked, but as yet in vain; and inasmuch as the County has not the requisite legislative authority, we now appeal to you, as the chief magistrate of the City, to invoke the aid of the Common Council in the matter, with a view, if possible, of driving fiom our City the many men engaged in the business of carrying awav our men for the benefit of other localities. The ordinance appended, will, I think. if it becomes a law, secure the desired object, and materially assist us in raising the quota under the President's last call. If it meet your approval, I respectfully ask that you will transmit it to the Common Council (one branch of which, 303 Doc. No. 11. [ understand, meets to-day), with your recommendation for its passage. Very respectfully, (Signed) O. BLUNT, Cliairman County Vol. Con?. AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK, AND TO FACILITATE THE RAISING OF THE QUOTA UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S CALL FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN. The J[ayor, Aldermen, and Cormmonalty of the (CYty of 2ew York, in Common Council convened, do ordain a,s follows: SECTION 1. It shall not be lawful for any person to open any office in the City of New York for the purpose of obtaining recruits, either for the AWrmy or Navy, for any locality other than the City and County of New York, nor to obtain substitutes either for the Army or Navy for persons other than residents of the City and County of New York; nor shall it be lawful for any person, whether a resident of the City and County of New York or not, to either induce or endeavor to induce any person in said City and County to leave the same for the purpose of enlisting as a volunteer or substitute for any other locality in or out of the State, or to induce or endeavor to induce any person to enlist within the City and Countyvtf New York as a substitute for any person other than a resident of the City and County of New York. 304 D)oc. So. 11. ~ 2. Any person infringing upon the provisions of the foregoing section in either of its particulars shall, upon conviction before any Police Justice or Magistrate of the City of New York, be subject to a fine of not less than one thousand (1,000) dollars, and not more than five thousand (5,000) dollars, or imprisonment in the Penitentiary for not less than six (6) months and not more than one (1) year, or both, at the discretion of the Court. ~ 3. In all cases where fines are imposed for the infringement of the first section of this ordinance, one-half the amount shall be paid to the party making the complaint in the case. This letter and ordinance were promptly communicated to the Board of Councilmen by his Hionor the Mayor, accompanied with the following message MAYOR'S OFFICE, A'e,w York, August 20. 1864.' To t,ie Honorable the Cornmon Council: GENTLEMEN I transmit herewith to your Honorable Body a communication from thie Chairman of the Committee on Volunteering of the Board of Supervisors, showing the evils con sequent on the establishing of reci-uiting agencies within the limits of New York City for the purpose of enlisting men for other States and Cities. No more flagrant o utrage on the rights of the State, nor one more firaught with danger to our own citizens,could be perpetirated. I would therefore join in the recommendation of Mr. Blunt and urge the prompt passage of an ordinance, in accord 2() 305 * Doc. No. 11. ance with the accompanying draft, which is herewith respectfully submitted. (Signed) - C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Yayor. The Board of Councilmen at once gave the ordinance its sanction, but for some reason it was not noticed in the Board of Aldermen at that time. After waiting ten days for the concurrence of the Board of Aldermen, a further appeal was made to his Honor the Mavor to aid us inl this matter: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, } Yew York, Aug. 27, 1864. H on. C. GODFREY GUNTHER, Sml ayor City of.\Tew York: Referring to my lettel to you of August 18th, I would respectfully state that the evils complained of therein lhave greatly increased. Indeed, fear of the approaching draft seems to have brought to our doors a large increase of those fi'om other localities, seeking to exempt tlhemsclves by coaxing or stealing our men away, and cheiating them out of their bounty, many of these men being used as substitutes for those liable to draft in other localities, who were themselves rendered eligible as substitutes by reason of the County having from the public funds furnislhed them with substitutes last year. I am pleased to see that on your suggestion the Board of Councilmen, with a laudable disposition to aid in filling the quota. promptly passed the ordinance for the protection of the citizens of New York, and to facilitate the raising of the quota under the President's call for five hundred thousand (500,000) mien, 306 sip. Doc. No. 11. As the ordinance, however, can be of no force or effect without the concurrent action of the Aldermen, and, as that action, to be efficacious, should be as speedy as possible, I respectfully request that at your earliest convenience you request the Aldermen to give the ordinance their concurrence. I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) O. BLUNT, Chairman, &c. This his Honor communicated to the Board of Aldermen immediately, with a message similar in terms to the one sent to the Board of Councilmnen. Although the message of his Honor the Iayor is dated August 20, it lhad not been presented to the Board of Aldermen up to September 7, for the reason that there had been no Csession1 of that body. Your Committee had previously determnined to make a direct appeal to the Common Council for aid in this matter, and the following communication was submitted ROOMS OF COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, t I~ew York, September 7, 1864. ) To tl%e Honorable the Common Council: GENTLEMEN Onl the 18th ultinmo, through his Hionor the NlMayor, the Cour,ty Volunteer Committee made an appeal to your Honorable Body for the passage of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance for the protection of the citizens of New York, and to facilitate the raising of the quota under the President's call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men." 307 Doe. No. 1 1. This ordinance is designed to check the system which has obtained in this City, of other towns, counties, and States coming into the metropolis, establishing recruiting offices, and taking from the City the men needed to fill our own quota. So great has this evil become, so bold the evil-doers, that men are constantly taken firom under our very noses, out of our own office, and we are powerless to help or punish it. It is safe to say, we think, that one-half of tile quotas of the adjoining Counties and Cities, under the last call, have been filled by men thus obtained in New Yoi'k Citv. The ordinance alluded to was communicated to the Board of Councilmen, with a recommendation for its passage, on the 23d ultirro, and was by that body promptly passed, and sent to the Board of Alderimen for concurrent action, which it has not yet received. This, we are satisfied, has been the result of oversight, believing that the municipal authorities, with us, are anxious to protect our own citizens in the filling of the quota against all others. Hence, I respectfully beg leave to call your attention to the subject, and with our quota yet unfilled, we are satisfied that we have but to state the facts to secure prompt action. We would also respectfully call the attention of your Honorable Body to the abuse which has arisen in the granting by the Common Council of privileges to erect booths for recruiting purposes in our public pfrks and squares. In nine cases out of ten these places are used for the purpose of obtaining men for the benefit of other 308 Doc. No. 11. localities. Some time ago the County Volunteer Committee, through the intervention of the Street Coinmissioner, had the Park entirely cleared of these recruiting offices, but under the sanction of vour Honorable Body, they are againi springing into existence. These recruiting booths are generally granted originally to those who pro fess to be recruiting for the City of New York, but they are frequently bouglht tip by outsiders, and used for the benefit of other localities, after the Commnon Council has given them its sanction. It would be far better, therefore, if such privileges were refused absolutely in future, and those heretofore granted revoked. There now remain but a comparatively few men to be raised to fill the present quota of New York, and your assistance in the particulars referred to, will materially aid us in hastening the filling of the same. We need offer your Honorable Body no better evidence of the attempts, too often successful, of everybody and every p ce, to rob the City of New York of its men and its credits, than the fact that after all the efforts of the Countyv Volunteer Committee to obtain full credit for naval enlistments, uinder tle recent law of Congress, after we had produced undoubted evidence that we wei-e entitled to credit on that a(,count to the number of about twenty-seven thousand (27,000) men-evidence which was accumulated at great labor and at great expense-the City_ of Brooklyn, which lies near us, anid nine-tenths of whose residents live off us, making their money here and living and spending it there, paying us no taxes, but compelling *I 30( ) - Doe. No. 11. us to protect their property-that City, without any evidence whatever, without lifting a finger, scratchling a pen, or expending a dollar, and directly in the face of the law, claims and obtains credit for one-fourthli of the number of men claimed by New York, not because she shows that she is entitled to them, but simply because she adjoins New York, and is an outlet of it, and mighlt, therefore, by possibility, have had some of the men claimed by us as residents of it at some time or other-a principle whiich might have been still further extended, with equal justice, to Jersey City, I-loboken, and Queens, Richmond, and Suffolk Counties, and thus relieved New York of any credits whlatever on account of naval enlistments. And when we consider that, in addition to this, nearly every man wliichl Brooklyn has secured, besides these naval men, under the last call, has been taken fiom New York, we think it is high time that the authorities of both the City and the County of New York should put forth every effort to protect their own City. All of which is respectfully submitted. By order of the New York County Volunteer Committee. (Signed) ORISON BLUNT, Chairman. The Board of Aldermen did not meet until tlhe 23d of September. On that date, both the message of his Honor the Mayor and the above communication from this Cornmittee were presented to the Board, and were laid over until the ordinance as passed by the Board of Councilmen should be taken up in its regular order, but we regret to say that that ordinance still remains untouched. 1110 rDoc. No.t. XIV. Recruiting in the Rebel States. The law of Congress of July 4, "further to regulate the calling out of the national forces," &c., contains the following section: "It shall be lawful for the Executive of any of the States to send recruiting agents into any of the States declared to be in rebellion, except the States of Arkansas, Tennessee, and Louisiana, and to recruit volunteers tinder anv call under the provisions of this Act, who shall be credited to the State, and the respective subdivisions thereof, which nmay procure the enlistment." So soon as it became known that the authority contaiied in this section existed, your Committee welre inundated with applications to employ agents to rec,'uit in the rebel States for the purpose of raising men on the quota of New York. Your Committee regarded this matter from the first with an unfavorable eye. The County of New York had never yet been compelled to resort to such questionable means to supply the men demanded of her, and your Committee were loth to enter upon such business. Both the morality and expediency of such action were doubted, and it was determined that no such business should be entered upon, except through the positive instructions of your Honorable Body. But ill order to be fully prepared should they be in Iill 0 Doc. No. 11. structed to engage in this work, your Committee, on the 25th of July, sent the following to the Governor: COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMIMITTEE, } New York, July 25, 1864.' is Excellency HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor State of Yew York: SIR Will you please issue to this Committee such authorization as will enable them to duly accredit any agent whom it may be deemed necessary to appoint to recruit in the rebellious States under the recent law of Congress? I am, Sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, (Signed) O. BLUNT, Chairmrn Cout,ty Volunteer Comrnmitt. To which the following answer was received: ALBA\NY, July 27, 1864. To ORISON BLUNT, Corner Chambers Street and Broadway: Upon receiving a certified copy of the action of your Board of Supervisors, appointing a Recruiting Committee, I will give certificates of the appointment of a proper number of recruitingr agents, not to exceed in the a,)gre gate one (1) for each Assembly District or Ward, who may be appointed by your Board, or the duly authorized Committee thereof. The field for recruiting at the Soutlshould be assigned in your appointments. (Signed) HORATIO SEYMOUR. 312 Doc. To. 1 1. The documents called for herein were at once transmitted to Albany, and the issue of seventeen authorizations (one for each Assembly District) requested, ard the following, was subsequently received: ALBANY, July 28, 1864. ORISON BLUNT, Esq., DEAR Sin Your letter of the 27th inst., inclosing copy of ordinance, is received. The Governor is absent from the City to-day, attending College Commencement at Schenectady, and will return to-night. A record of the names of the recruiting agents to whom the Governor gives letters of appointment, is kept at this office, togethler with the assignment of the State in which each agent is to recruit. These letters cannot, therefore, be issued in blank. If your Committee will meet and appoint seventeen agents, and assign to each a locality in which to recruit, the proper letters of appointment will be issued to tihem, on receiving an official copy of such action and appointmenIt. I notice, by date of the ordinance, that your Board of Super-visors has not met since the President's late call for five hundred thousand (.500,000) men, and that it desires to appoint these agents under the ordinance of June'5th'. If the Board should take new action, under tile call and Act of Congress, it would probably be only to increase the 313 B)oc. No. 11. appropriation, if necessary, and to continue the Volunteer Committee-though in that event it would be well to have a copy of such new ordinance. Very respectfully, &c., (Signed) D. WILLERS, JR. The following is a copy of the authorization prepared. to be issued by the State: STATE OF NEW YORK, Albany, The Supervisors of the County of in said State, having appointed recruiting agents for said County, in the State of under the provisions of section three (3) of the Act of Congress, approved July 4, 1864, "further to regulate and provide for tlIe enrolling and calliing out of the national forces," and of General Orders No. 227, War Department, of July 9, 1864, he is sent to such State as such agent, under the provisions of such Act, until the 5th day of September next, subject at all tines to the revocation or modification thereof. It is expressly understood that the State of New York is in no manner to be held responsible for the repayment of bounties paid bv said to recruits, or for his services or expenses as such agent, or in any way held responsible for his acts. (Signed) t IORATIO SEYMIOUR. In the mean time, and on the 6th of August, the following communication on this subject was submitted to your Honorable Body: 314 Doc. No. 11. ALBANY, NEW YORK, July 23, 1864. To tleSlpervisors of the several Counties of the State of -Tew York: We respectfully recommend that you immediately convene your Boards to appoint agents to obtain recruits from the rebel States, to aid in filling the quotas of your several towns or wards, to meet the last requisition of the President. You will, if you conclude to make suchl appointment, send thie names of your agents to the Governor of tihe State, vlwho will ceirtify the,ppointment, so as to meet the requirements of the law. Youl will indicate in sucli appointment the territory from which such agents are to obtain recruits. As it is desirable to have uniformitv in the effort to obtain recruits, and to prevent one locality fiom competing withl another, by offeringc increased bounlties, we suggest and advise, that for recruits from the rebel States you provide a uniform bounty of two hundred and fifty (2O50) dollars to each recruit, and fifty (50) dollars premium to the agent, in lieu of all pay and expenses of each recruit obtained. The detail of recruiting and paying bounties will be arranged so as to guard against loss and fraud. By the time you can have your agents appointed, Boards should make provision for raising the money to pay bounties as fast as the recruits are mustered into service. 815 Doc. Ao. i. No time should be lost, as other States are taking measures to fill their quotas as far as possible from the rebel States. We do not expect or desire you to rely exclusively upon this method of providing for your quota, but earnestly advise, that by offer of liberal bounties, atd by every other means in your pQwer, you supply your respective quotas firom out' own people by volunteers or substitutes in anticipation of draft. (Signed) WILLIAM 1HAYS, Brig.-Gen. U. S. Vols., A. A. P. M. Gen., agd -&St 07. l.ec., Southern Division, -Y. IY. FREDERICK TOWNSEND, Lt. Col. 9t L U. S. Infantry, A. A. P. J. GOen., and SU)t. VFol. Pec., Northern lDiv., Y.. A. S. DIVTEN, Uj. T. S. Vols., A. A. P. J~. Gen., and Supt. Vol. Pee., Western Div., A. Y. Whereupon, the following resolution was adopted by your Honorable Body: Pesolved, That the Committee on Volunteering be and are hereby directed to report at the next meeting of the Board some plan in regard to the employment of agents for the enlisting of men in the rebel States. In accordance with these instructions, your Committee took the subject into consideration, but could agree upon 316 Doc. No. 1 1. no plan of action. It was thereupon determined to leave the whole matter to your Honorable Body. At the session of the Board on the 9th of August your Committee made no report, but the following resolution was introduced: Resolve ed, That the Committee on Volunteering be and they are hereby empowered to appoint agents for the enlistment of men in the rebel States for the County, at their own risk. This was voted down, as was also the following propo sition: Resolved, That the Committee on Volunteering be and they are hereby authorized to appoint agents, not exceeding seventeen (17) in all (being thle numlber of Assembly districts in this County), who shall be assigned suchl recruiting districts in the rebellious States as the Committee may deem proper. P?esolved, That there be paid to every recruit so enlisted in the rebellious States, and to the agent enlisting said recruit, the following sums on behalf of the County, to wit: Bounty to Becerztits. For three years' service.................r i two "....~.... oneJO..... Hanfrcl7-money to Agents. For all recruits, whether enlisted for one, two, or three years.................. $50 311 $270 170 70 ii one i i Doc. No. 11. And wleni such recruit shall elect to go as a substitute, said recruit shall receive the following bounty, and the agent enlisting said recruit the following hand money, to wit: Bounty to Substitutes. For three years' service.................. t wo.. one................ Ianda-money to Agevts. For all substitutes, whether enlisted for one, two, or three years....................o Said sums to be paid only upon the personal application of said recruit, and his being mustered into service at the County Volunteer Rooms, it being understood, also, that in all cases where the recruit shall so desire, he shall be allowed to pay the agent out of his bounty the costs of transportation, &c. Finally, the following was offered, which was also disagreed to: lResolved, That, in the judgment of this Board, it is inexpcdient to attempt to enlist colored recruits in other States, believing that such efforts would not promote the cause of humanity, the honor of our State, or the restoration of the Union. And thus, as your Honorable Body seemed indisposed to give the matter their sanction, your Committee could but 318 $ 2 8 , 185 85 $ ') 0 I Doc. No. 11. regard it as a quast indorsement of their course in the matter, and hence 1n steps were ever taken by us to avail ours.elves of the benefit of the law on behalf of the County of New York. The result has proved the wisdom of the course pursued by your Honoirable Body. While other States have undertaken to fill their quotas firom the ranks of those beyond their own jurisdictions, we have the proud consciousness of saying that the County of New Yoik has never in any instance stepped beyond its own limits to fill the very heavy quotas demanded of her. Dot, No. 1. XV. Slaves as Substitutes. On the 1st of August a man presented himself to your Committee withl a colored man, formerly a slave, as a substitute. It being doubted whether the fact of a man hliaving been a slave made him eligible for a substitute, the following communication was sent to General Hays: HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOL. COMIMITTEE, ) CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET, AVew York, August 1, 164. BrIgc.-Gen. WM. HAYS: SI — Thle bearer, Pomeroy P. Dickinson, offers a substitute, Johlln Cook, colored, who was formerly a slave in Virginia, and who claims to be exempt from drift for that reason. Please inform me whether said Cook is exempt, by reason of his having been a slave, and whether an exemption paper will issue to Mr. Pomeroy P. Dickinson if Cook be mustered in as a substitute for him. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, O. BLUNTS Cliairman County Vol. Com,. 820 (Signed) Doc. No.1 1. To which the following answer was received, which determined the matter against the enlistment of slaves as substitutes, a fact which your Committee had previously asserted, but which had been disputed: _l'ewv York, August 1st, 1864. Cook, I think, is liable to draft. Hle certainly is, if New York is his permanent place of residence. WILLIAM H.AYS, Brig. Gen. Volt. 21 32'1 t-t DY)oc. No. 11. XVI. Services of New York City State Militia. Your Committee believe that up to this time they have obtained credit for almost all tile men enlisted in the City of New York, both in the Army and the Navy, except those who enlisted in the Army early ini the histoiy of the war, whom it would be difficult now to place, and those of our State Militia who were the first to take up arms for the Government, and whose services have been called into requisition in several emergencies. It is proper that some permanent record should be made of the State Militia Regiments which have served in the war, and we therefore give the following statement, which has been kindly furnished us by MIajor-General Charles W. Sandford: 32'.2 I t Doe. No. 11. 1861. .List of City Jlilitia Regimenhts, which servec,for three mortlis in 1861, at the expiration of which time thejy return-ed( and were ciscetarged: Left Let!o. men. New York. men. April,28 500 " 27 600 " 21 550 " 19 1,050 " 23 i 900 " 30 1 800 " 21 1 900 " 29 i 1,050 It 21! 950 I! 7,300 Second..... Col. Geo. W. Tomnpkins. Fifth........' C. Schwartzwelder. Sixth......" Jos. C. Pinckney..."2 5 Seventh....." Marshall Lefferts..." 19, Eighth..... " George Lyons...... Ninth......" John W. Stiles..... Twelfth..... " Daniel Bntterfield... 21 9 Sixty-ninth...." Michael Corcoran. Seventv-first. " A. S. Vosburgh..... 1862. List of City.Tfiliti?.Regim-tents, whicA serveel for three months in 1862, at th,e expiration of wqvhich time they returneld aid qwere disIeharqed': Left Rgm.Commandants. iNew York. Col. MAarshall Lefferts. May 26 " J. M. Variann.... - " 29 " Joachim Mlaidhloff. " 28 e Wm. G. Ward.. June 6 Chas. Roome.... May 29 James Bagley... 30 " HIenry P. Martin. " 28 I 700 820 630 . 805 6001 1,000 830 5,385 -- -... I I 323 Regiments. Commandants. Seventh.......' Eighth....'. Eleventh...... Twelfth....... Thirty-seventh. Sixty-ninth. Seventy first...! i Doc. No. 11. 1863. lPegirnerts of thiis City furnisled by GCovernor Seymour for the defence of Penq?,sylvapnia, on requisition of the Secretary of Wacr,fol one month in 1863: Coinmandants.'o. men. _..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Daniel W. Teller........... Lollis Burger............. Joel W. Mason............I Marshall Lefferts......... J. M. Varican............ J. Maidhoff.............. Wnlni. G. WVard............ Llovyd Aspiuwall........ Chas. Roonme............ Eugene Le (Gal........... .lyames; B,ey............ B. L. Traffe(rd........... F. A. Conkling.......... . ____ 8,079 Of the State militia sumnmoned irnto tlhe field the present vear, we have as yet no record. but the foiea oing is sufficient to deinonstrate to what extent New Yoi'k City lias, by every possil)le iieans, co)tribl)uted to the pireservation of the Uiiion and the suppression of the rebellion. I I .824 Regimenits. Col. I.I . I I 1 4 t i Fouirtlh........ Fifth.......... Sixth......... Seventh....... F:!;h......*.Eleventl...... q weli-tll....... Twrenty-s~econdl 1 Tliiii-y-scNenth Fifttv-fif'th.... Si tyv-ninoth.... Sever:.D'-fist... Eighlty —fourth.. 500 828 656 , 850 371 762 (684 568 ~ 693 3.50 CO0 737 480 8,079 I Doe. No. 11. XVII. Enlistments in the Army. The operations of your Committee in enlisting voltunteers for the Army were,'arried on as formerly, Lieutenant R. E. Parker, 12th U. S. I,fantry, continuing witli us as mustering officers, and discharging his duties with great fidelity, materially assisting us in the determination of many knotty questions whichl constantly arose in paying the bounty to regular Army recruits. The whole number of Army recruits paid the County bounty since lMay 31st, was five hundred and nine (509), of whomn one hundred and eight (108) enlisted for one (1) year, seven (7) for two (2) years, and three hundred and ninety-four (394) for three (3) years. The whole expenditure in bounties to Army volunteers was one hundred and thirtv-seven thousand five hundred and forty (137,540) dollais, and the amount paid in premiums seventeen thousand eight hundred and forty (17,840) dollars, making a total of one hundred and fifty-five thousand three hundred and eiglhty (155,380) dollars. 325 Doc. No. 11. XVIII. Re-enlistments in the Field. We also continued to pay the bounty to men re-enlisted in the field upon personal application and proper evidence of credit. A few applications were made for payment by those credited under previous calls, but not then paid. At first, your Committee were in doubt as to whether they would be justified in paying such of these men as had been credited without payment, but as it was represented that a refusal to pay such as might apply might induce Government officials to change the credits, it was deemed advisable to pay all who applied, under the rules previously adopted, whether they had been credited upon the last call, or would be credited upon this. There were paid, of those previously credited, twentysix (26) men. The whole number of re-enlisted nten who received the County bounty since May 31st was two hundred and twelve (212), to whom was paid the amount of sixty-three thousand six hundred (63,600) dollars. It is proper to state here, that although all the re-enlisted men who have thus far applied to us for bounty have reenlisted for three years, there now exists authority whereby men may re-enlist for one, two, or three years, as they nmay elect. This may induce many additional men to re enlist, and will be likely to secure us many additional credits in the future from this source. The order we have referred to is as follows 3 -9 6 Doe No. 11. ARMY GAZETTE. lee-e2iistmentsfor One, Two, anid T/tree Years. WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Vas8hington, July 26, 18S64. [General Order No. 235.] 1. On and after this date, volunteers serving in three (3) years' organizations, who may have at the date of reenlistment less than sixty (60) days to serve, may re-enlist in the regiments or companies to which they belong, for one, two, or three years, as they may in each case elect. The new termn will commence firom date of re-enlistment. '2. All men reenlisting will be entitled to the bounty provided by thle Act of Congress, approved July 4, 1864, and promulgated in General Order No. 224, current series, from this office, as follows: for one year, one hundred (100) dollars; for two years, two hundred (200) dollars; for three years, three hundred (300) dollars. The law provides that one-third of the bounty shall be paid to the soldier at the time of his being mustered (re-mustered) into the service; one-third at the expiration of one-half of his term of service, and one-third at the expiration of his term of service. Under the foregoing the first instalment of bounty will be paid when the men are re-mnustered, and as follows: - For re-enlistments for one year, thlirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents ($33 33); for re-enlistments for two 327 Doc. No. it. years, sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents ($66 66); for re-enlistments for three years, one hundred (100) dollars. 3. The muster out of service, re-enlistments, re-musters, and payments under this authority, will be regulated by the general provisions of General Order No. 359, series of 1,068 from this office. The following remark will be made on the muster-out roll: " Discharged by re-enlistment for one year (for two or three years, as the case may be), under the provisions of General Order No. 235 of 1864, War Department." The following remark will be made on the muster.-in roll: " Re-mustered for one year (or two or three years, as the case may be), under the provisions of General Order No. 235, War Department, series of 1864." 4. Reports of credits (see Circular No. 52 current series from this office) under the foregoing, must be made and kept separate from those of other troops. 5. To the men re-enlisting as herein provided, no furloughs will be promised. Commissaries of Musters and their assistants will be held responsible that this condition is distinctly understood by all parties concerned. By order of the Secretary of War. R. D. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt.-General. 328 I (Signed) Doe. No. 11. XIX. Credits of Naval Officers. A copy of the following opinion was furnished us early in September, by which it will be noticed that volunteer naval officers are authorized to be credited on quotas: [Opinion.] In determining quotas of towns, districts, &c., "there shall be taken into account the number of men who had (prior to February 24, 1864) entered the naval service of the United States, provided their names were borne upon enrolment lists, which had previously to that date been returned to the office of the Provost-Marshal General of the United States." Those who had so entered the naval service, and whose names had not been thus enrolled, were not to be taken as part of such quotas. All enlistments into the naval service or marine corps of the United States, or drafts of mariners made after' February 24, 164, by persons liable to service under the Enrolment Act of March 3, 1863, are to be credited to the town, ward, &c., in which such enlisted men were or may be lawfully enrolled and liable to duty under such regulations as the Provost-Marshal General of the United States may prescribe. Naval officers of all grades, who have enlisted as volunteers, or have been drafted, are credited in like manner as ordinary volunteers or enlisted men, to the quotas of their respective districts. WILLIAM WHITING, Solicitor of tAe War -epartmnt. 329 Doc. NTo. 11. This was an entirely new feature in the business of paying bounties, as hitherto no bounties had been paid to any but enlisted men. Two naval officers applied for the bounty under this order, and, as they were duly accredited, they were paid the County bounty. The amount thus expended was six hundred (600) dollars. I 330 DI)oc. No. 11. XX. The Hancock Recruiting Com eittee. The Committee which established itself at Tammany Hall, known as the Hancock Recruiting Committee, and who had taken charge of enlistments specially for thebenefit of the Second Army Corps, early applied to us for the benefits of the County fund. They at first desired your Committee to pay the County bounty to such substitutes in anticipation of the draft as they might obtain, but as your Committee were not doing that for the citizens who deposited money with them for the purpose of obtaining substitutes, they of course could not do so for the Hancock Committee. This Committee were very solicitous on the subject of the County bounty, but they obtained no satisfaction, further than what is contained in the, following letter, which, however, did not have the effect of producing a man from that quarter HEADQUARTERS COUNTY VOL. COMMITTEE, ) CITY HALL PARK, BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET, ( NeTv York, August 3, 1864. ) Mr. IHYATT: SIR The Hancock Committee is invited to send a mustering officer to any of headquarters to muster in men for the Second Army Corps in the Army, exclusively for the 331 Doc. No. 11. County of New York, and the amount of bounty to be paid by then) for substitutes to be three hundred (30()) dollars to the volunteer, and thirty-five (35) dollars handmoney to the man that brings him. To any man not eligible as a substitute and who enlists as a volunteer the County will pay three hundred (30(.)) dollars bounty, and twenty (20) dollars hland-mnoney to the person brin,ginrg him. Very respectfully, O. BLUNT, Chairman Co. Vol. Con?ilttee. LNearly the whole business of the Hancock Committee was in enlisting substitutes in anticipation of the draft, mostly for credit to localities other than New York. As we were trying only to fill our quota, and they cared notlhing, for the quota, but only for the Second Arrmy Corps, it is by no means singular that the County reaped little benefit friom their operations. 33 (Signed) Doe. No. 11. XXI. Finances. Your Committee are unable, in this report, to give a final statement of their financial operations, for the reason that all bills chargeable to the fund are not yet audited. The whole amount of subscriptions to the fund of twQ million dollars (8$2,000,000) authorized by the ordinance of June 14th, was eight hundred and fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars ($814,800). There was expended in paying bounties and premiums the amount of two hundred and twenty-nine thousand four hundred and seventy dollars ($229,170). All other expenses, including the cost of completing the records of naval enlistments, are estimated at one hundred and thirty thousand two hundred and twelve dollars and forty-six cents (.$130,212 46), which would make a total expenditure of three hundred and fifty-nine thousand six hundred nud eighty-two dollars and forty-six cents ($359,682 46), leaving a balance of four hundred and fifty-five thousand one hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty-four cents ($4155,117 54). Although the qutiota just fill was as large as the two quotas together under the previous calls for five hundred thousand (500,000) and two'imndred thousand (2()0,000) men, the expenditures have not approached the figures which were reacied in filling either one of the quotas under these two calls, or the expense last year in relieve ing citizens from the draft. 333 Doc. No. 11. The whole expense in relieving two thousand (2,000) citizens from the draft up to the 31st of flay, 1864, was six hundred and eleven thousand three hundred and sixtysix dollars and fifty-five cents........... $611,366 55 The whole expense in filling the present quota of twenty-three thousand (23,00()) has been four hundred and fifty-five thou* sand one hundred and seventeen dollars anid fifty-four cents.................. Being( an amount in favor of the expendi tures in filling the present quota of one hundred and fifty-six thousand two hun dred and forty-nine dollars and one cent. The whole expense in raising the quota of sixteen thousand (16,000) under the first call for five hundred thousand (50(),00) men was three millions eight hundred and two thousand and fifty-nine dollars... $3,802,059 00 Expense in filling the present quota of twenty-three thousand (23,000), four hun dred and fifty-five thousand one hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty-four tents Being an amount in favor of the expendi tures in filling the present quota of three millions three hundred and forty-seven thousand and forty-one dollars and fortv six cents........................... $3,347,041 46 334 455,1-17 54 $156,249 01 4557117 54 Doc. No. 11. The whole expense in raising the quota sand three hundred and eighty-nine (7,389) for two hundred thousand (200,000) men, w eight hundred and sixty-five thousand and se lars and twenty-nine cents........ Expense in filling the present quota of twen ty-three thousand (23,000), four hundred and fifty-five thousand one hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty-four cents... Being an amount in favor of the expenditures in filling the present quota of one million four hundred and nine thousand nine hun died and fifty-three dollars and seventy five cents............................- $1,409,953 75 The whole expense in raising the quotas of twenty-three thousand (23,000) under the two previous calls, embracing seven hundred thousand (700,000) men, was five millions six hundi-ed and sixty-seven thousand one,hundred and thirty dollars and twenty-nine cents....... $5,667,130 29 Expense in raising the present quota of twen ty-tliree thousand (23,000), about the same number of men, four hundred and fifty-five thousand one hundred and seventeen dol lars and fifty-four cents................ 455,117 54 Being an amount in favor of the expenditures in filling the present quota of five millions two hundred and twelve thousand and twelve dollars and seventy-five cents.....$5,212,012 75 335 455,117 54 Doc. No. 11. In our brief report, submitted 28th September, we stated that to have raised all of the present quota by volunteering, would have required a bounty of at least one thousand (1,000) dollars per man, and that, by reason of credits obtained without the payment of bounties, your Committee had saved to the County in filling this quota, the sum of at least twenty-one millions (21,000,000) of dollars. Upon this point, we see no reason to change our assertion, and believe that the tax-payers of this County have great cause to be gratefill that they were saved the alternative of this great financial burden or the greater evil of a draft. 336 I Doe. No. 11. XXII. Bureau of Military Statisticsb On the 28th day of June. your Honorable Body adopted the following preamble and resolutions: WAereazs, By chapter 51 of the Laws of 1864 entitled "An Act in relation to the Bureau of Military Statistics," provision is made for the co-operation of Common Councils and other officers of Cities, the Supervisors of Towns, and Boards of Supervisors of Counties, and other local authorities, in the work of collecting the statistics which it is the duty of the Burieau to preserve, and for the purpose of collecting such statistics, Common Councils and other officials and bodies referred to in this section are authorized to make suitable appropriations to accomplish the object, if it shall be deemed necessary to do so; and WhIereas, The County of New York, it is estimated, has, since the 15th of April, 1861, when the first regiment left for the seat of war, furnished about one hundred thousand (100,00()0) men, including the militia-men, who have been twice called upon, and is, by reason of her population, held responsible for one-sixth of the men called for from the whole State, under any demand of the President for men; and W/Tereas, It is not only of great importance to the County, but a matter of justice to individuals, that there should be some permanent record as regards the men from the County of New York, who have served in the armies 337 A I Doc. Ao. 11. of the Union, for whom the City and County of New York, through its authorities, have expended ten millions (i,OO,OOO) of dollars of the public money, and who, by their service, have proved the devotion of this City and County to the cause of our common country; and Whereas, His Excellency the Governor has communicated with his Honor the Mayor upon this subject, urging attention to the matter; while the Chief of the State Biireau of Military Statistics has also addressed a letter to his IHonor, calling for information, which can only be ftlirnishled by means of an organized Bureau, which communications have been transmitted by his Itonor the Mayor to the Volunteer Committee, with the request that aid shall be given in the collection of the statistics indicated, the letter of his Excellencev the Governor and the Chief of the Bureau of Military Statistics being as follows: [Copy.] STA.TE OF NEw YORK, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Albaniy, May 9, 18G64. [ To His Honor C. GODFREY GUN-THEr, - Mayor of tlhe C;ty of >Mew:r/O',: SIR In compliance with the Act, passed at last session of tne Legislature, in relation to the Bureau of Military Statistics, the Chief of the Bureau is about to address you, inviting your co-operation, and through you the aid of the Common Council, in the work of collecting the statistics which it is the duty of that officer to preserve. 338 Doc. No. 11. Hie will submit the specific points of inquiry, and I warmly commend the enterprise to your attention. The work of the Bureau is already well under way. With the co-operation of the authorities of cities, counties, and towns, a vast amount of invaluable materials will be obtained. These should be full and accurate, as well for general and local legislation as for historical purposes. It is obvious that early attention is requisite, and it is equally clear that no mode is so safe or proper as that of obtaining the results now sought through municipal and local authorities. With the hope that the object of the Bureau will have your countenance and the aid of other branches of the Citv Government. I amn, truly yours, HORATIO SEYI(MOUR. [Copy.] STATE OF NEW YORK, ) 3BUREAU OF MILITARY STATISTICS,' Albany, MIay 12, 1864. ) ,IR: I have the honor to ask your attention to the following extract from chapter 51 of the laws of the late session of the Legislature, in relation to the Bureau of Militarv Statistics: "~ 3. The Chief of the Bureau is directed to invite the co-operation of the Comnmon Councils and other officials of cities, the Supervisors-of towns, and Boards of Supervisors 339 'Siglle(-I,) D)oc. No.-. 1. of counties, and other local authorities, in the work of collecting the statistics which it is the duty of the Bureau to preserve; and for the purpose of collecting suchl statistics, the Common Councils and other official bodies, rerferred to in this section, are authorized to make suitable appropliations, if to accomplish the object it shall be deemed necessary to do so. I respectftilylv submit herewith a form for obtaining a detailed account of the aid afforded by the City and by the several Wards, and earnestly invite your patronage, and through you that of the Common Council, in obtaining the statistics of your City. I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant, (Signed) L. L. DOTY, Ctief of Bureau. His Honor C. GODFRPEY GUNTHER, Mayor of' -ew York. Therefore, be it R?esowv,d, That the County Volunteer Committee be and they are hereby authorized and directed, in accordance with the authority contained in chapter 51 of the Laws of 1864, to organize and establish, in connectionl with and as part and parcel of the business at present intrusted to their care, a Bureau to be known as the New Yoik County Bureau of Military Statistics, uinder such arrangemeMntsand regulations as shall seem to said Committee wise and judicious, for the purpose of collecting and preserving in per, 340 Doe. N-o. 11. maneat form the name of every person who has volunteered, or been mustered, or may hereafter volunteer or be mnustered into the service of the General Government since April 15, 1861, and the personal history of such persons while in suclh service, so far as the same can be ascertained; a record of the services of the several regiments, including an account of their organization and subsequent history, and also an account of bounties, &c., paid individuals, and the aid furnished[ their families; and, also, the amount of money paid to and on behalf of individual organizations, either by the City or County. Any expense incurred in carrying out the object of this resolution to be charged to and paid from the Volunteer Fund, until otherwise ordered. This is a subject of much importance. At present there is really no authorized agency where can be found a record of those se,-vin in the Armny and Navy. That such public record is dule to the many thousands who have volunteered fiom the City of New York is unquestionabe. Your Committee as yet have not taken any steps to organize the Bureau of Military Statistics, in view of their labors in fillingr the last quota, but it is their intention to put this Department in working order a, once. 341 Doc. No. 11. XXIII. Appendices. Attached to this report are very complete Appendices embracing statements of all business of your Committee, and which, taken in connection with Appendices to reports heretofore submitted, form a complete record of the whole business of filling all the quotas under the several calls for men. The Appendices are as follows: APPENDIX A.-Statement showing all credits allowed upon the quota under the President's last call for five hun dred thousand (500,000) men. APPENDIX B.-Statement showing the whole amount of credits allowed New York County since April 15, 1 861, the number of men furnished but not credited, being the total number of men furnished by New York City since the rebellion. AkPPENDIX C.-Statement showing the expenditures in rais ing the quota under the last call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men. APPENDIX D.-Statement showing the daily operations of the Volunteer Committee in paying bounties in raising the quota under the last call of the President for five hundred thousand (500,000) men. APPENDIX E.-Statement showing the condition of the Sub stitute and Relief Fund at date of this report. 342 Doe. No. 11. APPENDIX F.-Statement showing the condition of the First Volunteer Fund at date of this report. APPENDIX G.-Statement showing the operations of the County Volunteer Committee in providing Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft. APPENDIX H.-Statement showing the receipts and expen ditures of the County Volunteer Committee in behalf of those who deposited money for Substitutes in anti cipation of the Draft. APPENDIX I. —Statement showing in detail the daily oper ations of the County Volunteer Committee in relation to the fund to provide Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft. APPENDIX J.-Complete list of persons who deposited money with your Committee to obtain for them Sub stitutes in anticipation of the Draft. APPENDIX K.-Complete list of Substitutes in aiticipa tion of the Draft, enlisting in and counting upon the quota of the County of New York, up to October 1, 1864, but who received no County bounty, receiving their bounty from private sources, including those en listed by the County Volunteer Committee. ,APPENDIX L.-Complete list of naval volunteers enlisting in and counting upon the quota of the County of New 3 4'i I Doc. No. 11. York, from June 1 to October 1, 1864, and who received the County bounty. APPENDIX M.-Complete list of Arm,y volunteers enlisted in and counting upon the quota of the County of New York, from June 1 to October 1, 1S04, and who re ceived the County bounty. APPENDIX N.-Complete list of re-enlisted men who re ceived the County bounty from June 1 to October 1. 1S64, on evidence that they had been duly credited to the quota of the County of New York. APPENDIX 0.-Complete list of re-enlisted men credited to the County of New York, but to whom no bounty was paid, muster-rolls of whom were received after June 1, 1864. APPENDIX P.-Complete list of naval recruits enlisted in the County of New York, between the 15th of April, 1861, and 1st of August, 1863, none of whom were paid the County bounty, but who in connection with the list published as Appendix J, in report of May 31, make the total number of naval enlistments in New York County from the 15th of April, 1861, to the 4th of April, 1864, of whom nineteen thousand four hundred and seventy-seven (19,477) were credited to the County of New York on the last call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, and six thousand and forty (6,040) to Brooklyn. 344 Doe. No. 11. APPENDIX Q.-Complete list of Substitutes enlisted by tho Substitute and Relief Committee of 1863 (and not heretofore published). All of which is respectfully submitted. Dated, yew York, October 1, 1864. ORISON BLUNT, S(II ELIJAH F. PURDY, ( SPeCitte WILLIAM. M. TWEED, InFitee WM. R. STEWART, Volunerin CORNELIUS CORSON, Clerk. 345 4p, VA 4 APPENDIX A. STATEMENT, SHOWING ALL CREDITS ALLOWED UPON THE QUOTA, UNDEL THE PRESIDENT'S LAST CALL FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOU SAND MEN. .Yaval Recruits paid Co?unty Bou,nty: Marines................... Other recruits for three years " (I two a .................. Total naval recruits paid bounty........ Armry Recrtits paid County Bounty: two "................... 7 one i.................. 108 Carried forward................ 509 38 W 4 4.. 4 13 4 21 38 Recruits fo cI Doc. No. 11. 3r)o50 Brought forward................ 509 Re-e7i;i.sled _fei paid Co,? trty Bount.y, And counting on the present quota.......... 186 Total Army recruits paid County Bounty...................... Total Army and Navy recruits paid County Bounty, and counting on the present quota............. ~5aval Recrutts not _paid (Uo,mty Bounty: Enlisted from April 15, 1861, to February 24, 186........................... 18,948 Enlisted from February 24,1864, to April 4, 186 4.................................529 Total naval recruits not paid Coun ty Bounty................... 19,477 te-enlisted -zfen not paid Coibtnty Boutnty: '.bout................................. 621 Carried forward............. 20,98 733 38 695 733 ,o. 11. 'I,3 3 Brought forward............. 20,09 Si-,.(t)iite.S in, )ibtcipa,9io1n of the Draft: Not paid Count- Bounty, about........... 1,200 Total Army and Navy recruits not paid County Bounty and count ig on the present quota....... Total of those paid and not paid bounty, but all credited........ A,id, surplus under previous call, acknowl edged May 31.............................. Grand total of credits on present call......................... Quota under present call......... Surplus 1st of October, 1864...... RECAPITULATION. Quota under last call......................... 23,140 (rei(ts8: Surplus 31st of May, under previous call... 1,137 Naval recruits paid County Bounty. 38 Naval recruits not paid County Boun ty............................ 19,477 Total naval....................19,515 Carried forward..............20,652 23,140 351 21,298 22,031. 1,137 23,168 23,140 28 Doc. No. 11. Brought forward.............. 20,652 23,140 Army recruits paid County, Bounty.. 509 Re-enlisted men paid County Bounty. 186 Re-enlisted men not paid County Bounty about................... 621 Total Army....................1,316 Substitutes in anticipation of the draft, not paid the County Bounty, about......... 1,200 23,168 28 Surplus 1st of October, 1864.................. 35'2 APPEND[X B. 23 Doc. No. 11. STATEMENT, SHOWING THE WHOLE AMOUNT OF CREDITS ALLOWED NEW YORK COUNTY, SINCE APRIL 15, 1861, AND THE NUMBER OF MEN FURNISHED BUT NOT CREDITED, BEING THE TOTAL NUMBER FURNISHED BY NEW YORK COUNTY SINCE THE REBELLION. I. COeditedd: Army volunteers paid the County Bounty........16 Army volunteers, prior to November 18,1863, not paid the County Bounty.................... 2,006 13,650 Drafted men relieved by the County...... 1,982 Drafted men not relieved by the County.. 1,081 Re-enlisted men paid the County Bounty.. 5,945 Re-enlisted men not paid the County Boun 3,063 ty................................. 1,333 7,278 Naval recruits paid the County Bounty... 2,324 Naval recruits not paid the County Bounty. 19,477 21,801 Representative recruits (substitutes in anticipation of the draft)............................. 1,200 TQtal -crdits -!,,? 46Q99~ 355 I Doe. No. 11. Brought forward................... 46,992 J'ot credited!: Army volunteers, prior to July 2, 1862.. 53,554 Militia furnished for temporary ser vice in 1861, 1862, and 1863..... 20,764 Militia furnished for temporary ser vice in 1864, estimated......... 5,000 25,764 Total not credited................... Total number of nmen furnished by New York County since the Rebellion..... 126,310 Of whom the County paid Bounty to Army volunteers...................... 13,626 Re-enlisted volunteers.................. 5,945 Naval recruits......................... 2,324 Total................. t........... 2t,895, Leaving of those who received no County Bounty. 104,415 Of whom there was paid City Bounty to Army volunteers, about............... 6,000 Of whom there was paid private bounty to substitutes for drafted men, about...... 1,000 Substitutes in anticipation of the draft, about.............................. 1,200 Leaving of those who received no bounty what ever, about............................... 356 79,318 8,200 96,215 APPENDIX C. Doc. No. 11 STATEMENT, SHOWING THE EXPENDITURES IN RAISING THE QUOTA UNDER THE LAST CALL FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN. Expendled for Bounties: To marines at $300............. $3,900 00 To 3 years naval recruits at $300.. 1,200 00 To 2 years naval recruits at $200. 400 00 To 1 year naval recruits at $170.. 2,890 00 Total to Navy...........8,390 00 To 3 years Army re cruits at $300..... $118,200 00 To 2 years Army re cruits at s2(t)0..... 1,400 00 To 1 year Army re cruits at $170...... 17,340 00 To 1 year Army re 6(-0 00 $137,54() 00 To re-enlisted men at $300.............. 63,6(}0 00 Total to Army.........201.140 o00 Total for Bounties...............$209,530 00 359 Doc. No. 11. Brought forward............... $209,530 00 ]p)endcled for Premium8: Naval premiums at $20.......... $400 00 " "9 100........... 1,700 00 Total Navy............ $2,100 00 Army premiumsat $20. $7,640 00 Army premiums at $100............. 10,200 00 Total Army............ 17,840 00 Total for premiums............... 19,940 00 Total for bounties and premiums....$229,470 00 Expenses other than for Bou~nties or Pre mie Ums: Advertising (estimated)......... $15,000 00 Banners, flags, &c................,267 09 Building on Battery............ 3,538 27 Cleaning office................. 31 00 Clerical aid, copying rolls, &c.... 42,690 00 Furniture..................... 738 00 Incidentals, telegraphing, postage, &c......................... 921 35 Iron safes...................... 1,540 34 Music......................... 1,583 00 Other expenses not specifically enu merated (partially estimated)... 50,000 00 Carried forward...$116,309 05 360 I $229,470 00 Doc. No. 11. Brought forward...... $116,309 05 $229,470 00 Posting bills................... 220 96 Printing...................... 8,784 10 Plumbing...................... 706 26 Repairs........................ 350 78 Stationery...................... 3,748 31 Watchmen..................... 93 00 Total......................... 130,212 46 Total expenditures for all purposes (partially estimated)............................ 359,682 46 Total amount subscribed to $2,000,000 loan.. 814,800 00 Balance of Fund (estimated)........... $455,117 54 361 APPENDIX D. I ,I Doc. No. 11. STATEMENT, SHOWING THE DAILY OPERATIONS OF THE VOLUNTEER COMMIT TEE IN PAYING BOUNTIES IN RAISING THE QUOTA UNDER THE LAST CALL FOR FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN. THE ARMY BOUNTIES. No. OF RECRUITS PA ID. i 1 4 13 ~ ~ ~ ~ c 20 22'600 0,0 14 17.... ~~~14.333,0..........5,0 12............ 17 28........... 19 14 10 24~~9t.................,0,0,0 ],I 1 44........... 21........... 93~ ~ ~ ~ I.. 6 333333,0 0,0 10.. 1................300.....,0 ~o'i o o.. 1 _........... 2 4............. 13 1........... 16 1............ 30 I..........3 3....................0 0 19........... 720.......271. 1 214....... 34. 14........... forw'd~ ~~~~~2l 4......4 12 7 40...........$440$660$1,0 14.... 11 3 10 I 13 1 4 1 20 2 174.... 17 1 13 21 4 6 9 14i 10 12l 32 *151 9 . 41 5 6 3 . 10.... 5.... 3 4 10 6 6.... 9 2 81 1 4 25 5.... 14.... 248 122 $4,200.... 3,;oo "'900 3,000 300 3,900 300 1,200 300 6,000 600 5,100....... 5,100 300 6,300 1,200 1,800 2,700 4,200 3,000 3,600 9,600 1,500 2,700 1,200 1,500 1,800 9O00 3,000....... ,500 900 1,200 3,000 1,800 1,800....... ........ 900 2,700 600 2,400 300 1,2001 7,500 1,5ool....... 4,200t....... $74,4 0 July 7.......... 8....... 1 2 14........... 13........... 11...!........ 15........... 16........... 14........... 19.......... 20S...,'....... 20 19......... 21.. 262 23 t 27....... 28 1....... 29..... 30..... Atug. I 1....... 2 11....,. 3 4 21..... Carried forw'd.-|4... 365 AmoUNT PAID OUT. Cq cq DATE. 0 .$4,200 4,200 3,300 4,200 1,500 6,600 5,100 5,400 7,500 4,500 7,200 13,200 4,200 2,700 2,700 3,000 I.,500 2,100 4,900 1,800 - 900 .3,300 2,800 8,700 1,700 4,200 $111,400 Doc. No. 11. NO. OF RECRUITS PAID. DATi:.; I.O w ' iI _ f -DATE.- - - - - - Bro't frrw'd. 4....... 248 1221 374 $400 Aug. (6 5 5 10........... 1 5 51... .......... 15 1 162.... 9........ 2 6 81 10........ lO 21 11..... 13 129. 13.1............. 43 6, 15 3... 10i 5....181 16 2 1 21 7 21.... 1 2 17 8... 6.. 14 l~- 2 1 2.... 5. 19 3.... 4.... 1 20 1. 3 3 7 71 22 2, 3 1 3.... 9 200 23 I.......... 11 2 3!.... 24... 2... 8.. 10 3 0 25 2. 1 41 26 2 2 4 8.... 1 27 5...... 55 29... 7. 3 i 11, 30 1... 1 1 3 -7 31 7 7 9 23 Sep. 1...... 3 1... 2... 2 1 3 61.. 31... 1 1..2 1 3 1 I.... 1.... 5.. 4.............46 6 7 I 1 2 2! i.... 7 4... 6.. 10 8 7... 5.... 12 9 I...1 2s..... 1 2. 10 2. 1 1 2. 51 12.. 13 lf 8 1 2 1 14... 2... 1 2 5 34000. 15 3... 2 2 7 o l............... 3 20.. 5. 1 6.... 11 21., 2..... 2 4 23..... 1 21 24....2. 4 6.... 26.:............. 5 5i 28.. -0. 51 3 0. 1 29 21... 9 ]. 12. 30 2'' 1.. 1 24 4... Totals.! 6 102 7! 394i 212 72140 $1$0 r.. ..$74,400 $36,600 $111,400 1,500 1,500 3,000 $4,5 300 34,800 1,40 600 1,800 2,40 0 3,300 3,000 6,300 2,700 900 3,600 1,200........ 1,200 3,000 1,500 5,010 600 2,100 3,240 1,800....... 3,160 i o....... 01,140 300....... sio 900 900 1,970 900....... 1,810 300 600 900 2,400) 2,740 Soo 300 940 , 1,200....... 1,940 1,5t,00. 1,500 900 300 2,390 300 30'} 770 2,100 2,7(0 5,990 ........ 90,0 1,410 300 900 1,540 300....... 470 ................ 680 o 60 0 1,570 1.800....... 2,480 1,500....... 2,690 ........... 300 470 300 600 1,240 2,400 300 5,110 800 600 1,240 fio' 600 1,710 900 s9O ........... 30 1,150 ........ co 600 940 ...........300, 470 ......... 1.200 1,540 ....... 1,500 1,500 900 1,1200 2,610 2,700 300 3,340 s00 600 1,070 $118,200 $68,6'00 $201,1,-'0 366 ......... I I - — 7- - -- - AmoUNT PAID OUT. Iz m 0 I.q 1.I m C4 0 C, 34 1,3( 34 51 170 510 340 340 340 1,190 170 1,190 510 340 170 680 170 680 1,190 170 340 2,210 340 510 8.50 340 170 3,-'.O 510 340 $17,340 $200 200 200 400 200 200 $1,400 Doc. No. 11. THE NAVY BOUNTIES. jNO. OF RECRUITS PAID. DATE. * 0 0. 0 July...... 7 4............ 41 9 1........ 1 ]1 2............ 2 12 1............ 1 18 1........ 1 19 I1 1 21 3....3...... 3 August... 3............. 1 5 I. 1 6.. 2 1 320............30 0 6.... 1 2.... 3 10.... 1 2 15..........2.. 2 30......4 13;2 ]6 2 2 17........... 1 18........ 1 1 19........ I.... 1 22......... 1 1... 1 24........ 1.... 1 25........ 3.... 3 27........ 1 1..... 1 30..... 1.. 1 31 i....I..... I.... 1 September 2.... .23..............i I Totals........13 4 17 4 38 13,1 0 EO $1,200 300 60O 300) 300 300 900 100 300 500 400 170 340 340 170 170 170 170 170 510 170 170 170 170 o00 f8,390 m c ~; ~ ..........0 ................ 00 ................ 00 2$70.......... 30.............. 340........... 170........... 10........ $0 10........30 $10........ 34 0........ 170 ~........ 170........ 170,........ 70....... ........... .................. .. 7.0........ $170........ .$,80....... i i I i i i I i i i i i I I i I I 367 i AmoUNT PAID OUT. $1,200...... 30o...... 600...... 30o...... 300...... 300...... 900...... ........ $100 .............. ........ 200 ........ 100 ............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. .............. ............. .............. $ 3,900 $40-') 368 Doc. No. 11. PREMIUMS PAID. .MBER PAID. I For the Navy. At At $20. $100. At A t I $20. $100. $240....... 180....... 200....... 180....... 80....... 400....... 340....... 340....... 420....... 120....... 280....... 240....... lOO....... 80....... 120....... 200....... 100....... 60....... 220....... 120....... 140....... 180....... 80 t...... 140....... 280....... loo 100....... 300........ 40....... 220....... 180........ 80....... 200 $300 60 200 120 800 60 200 20 300 60 100 120 300 20....... 80 200 20 200 120 200 6,640 2,800 20 13 393 6,640, 2,800 400 1,300 11,140 Carried forwart I I Total. !I ATE. UNT PATD. For the Navy. At At $20. $100. Total. July 7.. I 2.. A-Lig. $20. $100. 10...... 9...... 4...... 20...... 17...... 17..... 21...... 6...... 14...... 12...... 5...... 4...... 6...... 10...... 5...... 3...... 11...... ...... ...... 9...... 4 7 14...... 5...... 15...... 2 9...... 4...... 10 3 3 2 6 8 3 2 1 3 3 1 6 3 1...... 4 2 1 2 6 2 332 28 16 9 11 11 5 20 17 17 21 7 15 12 8 4 6 10 5 3 11 6 7 9 5 7 15 8 15 2 13 9 5 14 6 15 8 5 4 10 1 7 6 8 $80 20 40 20 20 20 60 0 20 60 40 $320 ISO 220 220 100 400 340 340 420 140 300 240 160 so 120 200 100 60 220 120 140 1 so 100 140 300 160 300 40 260 ielo 180 600 360 1,020 560 420 160 520 20 380 520 320 $100 100 100 100 300 100 100 100 goo .... i. .... i. 3 .... Doe. No. 11. PREMIUMS PAID-Continued. UB PD AMOUNT PAID. For For the Army. the Navy, Total. i ~~~~~~~~~~At At At At A t A tTtl . $20. $100. $20. $100. 393;'6,6'40 2,800 400 1,300 2 20............. 100 2. 3. 10 60 700............ 3 20 100........ 100 14 140 700............ 3 1........ 300............ 3 20 200............ I...... 100............ 4...... 400........... 5 60 100......100 11 120 400...... 100 13 100 800............ I...... 10)............ 2 20 100............ 22 180 1,300............ 3 20 200............ 5 40 300............ 3 3 60.................. 5.,..... 500............ 2 1...... 200............ 1 J...... 100............ 2....... 200........ 4 20 300............ 7 100 200............ 2 20 100............ 521 17,640 10,200 400 1l,700 I-NLUMBER PAID. For For DATE. the Army. the Navy. At At At At $20. $100. $20. $100. Brought forward 332 23 20 13 27.... 1 29.............. 30!.. 1 1... 1 31.... 7 7............ Sep. 1.......... 3........... 2.. 1 2............ 3.......,..1 *.-.-..... 5........... 4............ 6 3...... 1 7.... 6. 4...... 1 8.... 5............ 9....:...... I........... 90.... 1 1............ 12.... 9 13........... 14.. 1 2........... 15 2 3............ ]6. 3................. 20......... 5............ 21. 2............ 23.......... 1............ 24.......... 2............ 28 1 3............ 29 5 2............ 3O..... 1 Totals.. | 382 102.20 17 24 369 Total. 11,140 120 760 220 840 300 220 100 400 260 620 900 100 120 1,480 220 340 60 500 200 100 200 320 300 120 19,940 Doc. No. 11. RECAPITULIAT1ION. 7,220 1,020 560 420 160 526 20 380 520 320 .120 76, Oi 220 S40 300 220 400 260 620 9o0 100 120 1,4S0 220 340 60 522 200 400 260 320 300 120 Date. __- _ Date. -c l] l 1 | i C Ur Bro-t Jiy1 71 18 1 $5,400 $3201 $5,720 forw'd 500 8 141 9 4,200 180 4,380iAug. 17 15 9 12 11 3,600 2201 3,820 18 6 11 16 11 4,800 220 5,020 19 5 12 61 15 00 100 1,900 20 7 13 22i 20 6'600 400 7,000 22 10 14 171 17 5,100 3401 5,440 23 3 15 181 17 5,400 3401 5,740 24 11 16 251 21 7,500 4201 7,920 25 7 18 161 7 4,800 1401 4,940 26 8 191 2i 15 7,500:300, 7,800 27 6 20 441 12 13,200 240 13.440 29 11 21 17 s 5,1001 160 5,260 30 4 22 9 4 2,700' 80 2,780 31 24 23 91 6 2,700 120 2,820 Sep. 1 6 25 101 10 3,0001 200 3,200 2 7 26 5 5 1,500 100 1,6001 3 2 27 7 3 2,100 60 2,160i 5 4 28 17 11 4,900 220 5,1201 6 6 6 29 6 6 1,800 120 1,920' 7 10 30 3900...... 900 8 12 Atg. 1 11 7 3,300 140 3,440 9 2 2 10 9 2,800 180 2,9801 10 5 3 30 5 8,800 100 8,9001 12 23 4 71 7 1,700 140 1,840' 14 5 5 151 15 4,500 300 4,8001 15 7 6 13! 8 3,500 160 3,6601 16 3 8 161 15 4,800 300 5,1001 20 6 9 8 2 2,400 40 2,4401 21 4 10 23 13 6,700 260 6,960 23 3 11 121 9 3,600 180 3,780 24 6 13 5! 5 1,370 180 1,550 26 5 15 20' 14 5,350 600 5,950 28 10 16 14 6 3,580 360 3,940 29 12 30 4 Catrried 5 forw'd. 5001 329 147,000 7,220 154,220 ITotals. 759 4-a 154,220 4,350O 1,870 1,400 2,130 2,500 920 3,290 1,970 2,260 1,790 3,150 1,160 7,000 1,710 1,930 570 1,0S0 1,830 3,100 3,590 570 1,360 6,590 1,460 2,050 960 1,650 1,140 S70 1,740 1,500 2,930 3,640 1,190 5o s 700 1,31(1 1,97(1 1,98(1 9O0 2,910 1,410 1,9410 1,670 2,390 940 6,160 1,410 1,710 470 680 1,570 2,800 2,690 3,240 1,207 .,1 9O 14,5000 3,340 1,070 521 209,530 19,940 229,470 370 APPEND IXN E. Doc. No. 11. STATEMENT, SHOWING TllE CoNDITION OF THE SUBTSTITUTE AI)ND LIEV FUND AT DATE OF THIS REPORT. Amount subscribed.......................$946,775 00 Total expenditures reported to 31st May..... 611,441 55 $335,333 45 Transferred to First Volunteer Fund........ 300,000 00 Balance, 31st Mayv................ $35.333 45 Expended since 31st Mlay, in relieving drafted citizens................................ 1,541 98 Balance, 30th Septeftl)Qci... RECAPITULATION. Amount subscribed......................$946,775 00 Total expenditures............. $612,986 53 Transferred to Volunteer Fund.. 300,000 ('O,0 912,986 53 Balance, 30th September.......... $3, 788 47 373 .... f;:3 3 - St?;) 41 7 APPllEN IX IF. Doc. No. 11. STATEMENT, SHOWiXi THlE CONDITION OF THE FIRST VOLUNTEER tFUND AT DATE OF THIS REPORT, Transferred from Substitute and Relief Fund. $300,000 00 Total of all loans....................... 6,031,499 40 $6,331,499 40 Total of all expenditures reported 31st May. 5,667,130 29 Balance,31stMay............... $664,369 11 Expended since 31st May, in closing up this account............................47,227 28 Balance, 30th September......... $617,141 83 i i i RECAPITULATION. Total amount of fund.................... $6,331,499 40 Total expenditures...................... 5,714,357 57 Balance, 30th September......... $617,141 83 37t + APPEND IX G. Doc. No. 11. STATEMENT, SHOWING THE OPERATIONS OF THE COUNTY VOLUNTEER COM MITTEE IN FURNISHING SUBSTITUTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE DRAFT. NUMBER OF DEPOSITORS. For thre premiu For two premiu For one premiu For one premiu rmn................................... 286 Total number of depositors.......... 1,383 NUMBER OF SUBSTITUTES FURNISHED. For the Army. For three years at $335 for bounty and premium......................... 34 For two years at $'235 for bounty and premnium'........................... 2 Carried forward........ 36 381 604 505 438 13383 Doc. No. 11. Brought forward.......... For one year at $270 for bounty and premium......................... For one year at $135 for bounty and premium......................... Total for the Army....... For tAe Javy: For thre premiu For two premiu For one premiu For one premiu lm n......................... 33 Total for the Navy..............211 Total for the Army and Navy.... 6 NUMBER OF WITHDRAWALS. For three y bounty al For two ye bounty a] For one ye bounty a] nd premium............... 337 Carried forward.......... 837 382 36 1,383 I I 2 49 99 7 72 260 260 1,383 Doc. No. 11. Brought forward......... 837 260 1,383 For one year substitutes at $135 for bounty and premium...............245 Total withdrawals................. 1,082 Total of substitutes furnished and with drawals........................... 1,312 Balance of depositors whose funds remained in your Committee's hands on the 1st of October..... Of whom there were Depositors for three years substitutes, at $335.. 15 Depositors for two years substitutes, at $235... 2 Depositors for one year substitutes, at $270.... 18 Depositors for one year substitutes, at $135.. . —- 41 383 41 .1 t APPENDI[ X H. 25 I Doc. No. 1 1. STATEMENT, SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE ON BEHALF OF THOSE WHO DEPOS ITED MONEY FOR SUBSTITUTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE DRAFT. AMOUNT DEPOSITED. For three years substitutes at $335, for bounty and premium............................ $202,340 For two years substitutes at $235, for bounty and premium................................. 12,925 For one year substitutes at $270, for bounty and premium................................ 118,260 For one year substitutes at $135, for bounty and premium................................. 38,610 Total-deposit s....................$372,135 PAYMENTS TO SUBSTITUTES. For the Army: For three years substitutes at $335, for bounty and pre mium.............- $11,390 Carried forward..$11,390 381 $372,135 Doc. No. 11. $372,135 For a a] For at al For al a] nd premium....... 270 Total payments for Army. $15,100 For the Navy: For m F or al al For at al For at al nd premium....... 4,455 Total payments for Navy.. $58,705 Total payments for Army and Navy..................... $73,805 Carried forward............ $73805 $72,35 388 } Doc. No. 11. Brought forward................$73,805 $372,135 AMOUNT WITHDRAWN. For b( For For For $]a 135 T, otal amount withdrawn......... 287,165 Total amount paid to substitutes and with drawn..............360,970 Balance of unclaimed deposits in the hands of your Committee on the 1st of October....... $11,165 t =: Of which amount there had been deposite For three years substitutes, at $335 for and premium....................... For two years substitutes, at $235 for bounty and premium................. For one year substitutes, at $270 for bounty and premium................. For one year substitutes, at $135 for bounty and premium................ 810 1 - $11,165 8s9 I APPENDIX I. Doc. No. 11. STATEMENT, SHOWING IN DETAIL THE DAILY OPERATIONS OF THE COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, IN RELATION TO THE FUND FOR SUBSTITUTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE DRAFT. DEPOSITED. NUMBER WHO DEPOSITED. . 0 o - .- ot._ o 5 18 48 47 50 35 26 29 9 18 56 39 36 24 17 13 19 33 22 1 23 21 5 588 1 o o $1,675....... 6,030....... 16,080....... 15,745...... 16,750....... 11,725....... 8,710...... 9,715....... 3,015....... 6,030....... 18,760....... 13,065....... 12,0e0....... 8,040.......IIII 3,685....... 2,680! $470 6,030....... 4,020 940 3,350 1,175 2,680 1,880 1,340 2,115 Date. NTS DEPOSITED. C O o 0 0 No. No. July 7.. 8.. 9.. 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 2l.. 22.. 23.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 28.. 29.. 30.. Carried forward $171,185 $6,58( I i i i 993 9 016 0 ID It C, - 41 0 El $1,675 6,030 16,OSO 15,745 16,750 11,725 8,710 9,715 3,015 6,030 18,760 13,065 12,0r,O 8,040 4,495 3,555 6,16.5 7,255 5,470 .6,505 4,535 m t —-!A 0 It .m ;,Cq cq 0 1. It 0 No. 1 16 cq -.9 I It No. 5 18 48 47 50 35 2,6 29 9 is 56 39 36 24 11 8 18 12 10 8 4 511 ... ... ... ... ... ... 49 ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... $SIO 405 135 2,295 945 945 1,080 ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... 2 .... 4 5 8 9 28 $6,61 $184,380 ....... Doc. No. 11. DEPOSITED-Continued. AMOUNTS DEPOSITED. 19 It m e. - ~~~~ I 1. 0 M,6 I t. 0,6,v 0, ~ -Z -9, 0 0~ o 0 0 0 BER WHO DEPOSITED. No. No. No. No. E Brought forward Aug. 1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 8.. 9.. 10.. 11.. 12.. 13. 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. 20.. 22.. 23.. 24.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 29.. 30 31.. Sept. 1.. 2.. 3.. 5.. $184,380 2,920 5,375 5,850 2,120 2,385 7,560 6,285 5,105 4,445 5,190 5,060 9,980 30,640 26,050 11,575 16,400 7,720 7,690 4,145 5,225 3,335 3,035 1,210 875 875 2,255 1,955 540 810 270 875 29, 970 25,380 11,340 ] 5,930 6,4SO 7,020 3,240 4,320 2,4310 2,700 540 540 540 1,350 1,620 540 810 270 54~ 5.. 1....... 3 33-......54 87 1,383 $202,340 $12,925 $38,611 I. -,. I I I I 394 0 1 m 0 P. 0 El Date. $6,580 235 1,410 470 235 235 1,175 705 235 470 215 235 235 235 $6,615 675 1,620 2,700 1,215 sio 2,700 2,565 1,7.35 3,10.5 4,185 4,725 5,.940 511 6 7 8 2 4 11 9 10 4 3 1 4 2 2 .... 3 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 28 1 6 2 1 1 .... .... .... .... ...i I ...i 49 5 12 20 9 . 2 1 1 2 31 35 44 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 588 12 25 30 12 11 36 31 23 27 34 36 58 113 1 96 43 61 28 28 15 19 12 11 4 3 3 s 7 2 3 1 3 171,185 2,010 2,345 2,680 670 1,340 3,685 3,015 3,350 1,340 1,00.5 335 1,340 670 670 ....... '' 670 670 670 670 335 670 335 335 670 33'a' ........ ....... 5 I.... I'll, I'll, .... .... .... ... .... .. i6 ill .94 42 59 2 2 1 1 I I .... ...i .... .... .... ..i 604 65 286 4 Totals.... $118,26 372,135 Doc. No. 11. PAID TO SUBSTITUTES FOR THE ARMY. AMOUNTS PA .............. ............... ............... .............. $23............. .............. D t....... ........................ ...................... 2 1~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2........... 2 67.............. 7 ........... 27 ............... ...................... ......................... ................ 5........... .............. .70. 3 3.......$270... .................... 3 1 5 2~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~............ 2 $ 270............ 6 7 1 6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.............. 3 3........... $ 1 81 17.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~.......... 1....................... 27 27 18 1 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~.......... 35 $3...................570 .............. 2 2 2 1 2 5 670 ~ ~~ 235 540.1,44 24 2~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~........ 1 3 7.................7 4 2 6 1~~~~~~~~~~~~.............. 1 33.............. 3 27....................... 2...................... Sept. 2 1...~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~.......1 2 3...............27 0 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~............... 1................ 27 27 o 27O ........ 540 270 270 ........ ........ 270 270 270 $2,970 Totals.. 34.2 2 49 $11,390 $470 $270 $2,970 $15,100 I I I I 395 BER PAID. No. No.!No. ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ 2 ............ ............ ............ ........... ............ 2 1 2 11 le ,6 .m P,m 0 $335 335 335 670 335 335 670 670 335 335 670 1,005 335 335 670 ........ 3.g 1,005 670 670 ........ 335 335 335 335 ........ $11,390 E - -Z g. ,2 = cfl 0 -0 E- P. $335 335 335 670 335 335 670 670 335 335 670 1,005 605 335 670 sio 270 570 1,005 1,445 940 270 335 335 605 605 270 $15,100 1. -C, 6 1. 0 I I 1 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 5 3 1 1 1 2 2 1 49 Date. July 14.. 1 16.. 1 is.. 1 21.. 2 22.. 1 25.. 1 26.. 2 28.. 2 29.. 1 Aug. 3.. 1 5.. 2 S.. 3 II.. 1 13.. 1 15.. 2 17.. is.. I i9.. 3 22.. 2 24. 2 25.. 26.. 1 27.. 1 29.. 1 Sept. 2.. 1 5.. Totals.. 34 Doc. No. 11. PAID TO SUBSTITUTES FOR THE NAVY. NUMBER PAID. AMOUNTS PAID. DATE. ~ No. No. No. No. X July _ I $. 1 5 4...............4 1,340~ ~ ~................, 4 ........ $70 540 1,080 1,350 27O, 1,890 540 2,970 810 1,0so 270 1,0so 540 810 540 270 270 270 540 1.080 540 27o 540 19,440....... 2 0 1............. 1 3 3...................... 3 3 2 1 6............... 6 2, 0 1 0.............2, 1 2 2 5............. 5 1, 75.................... 1, 7 2 3 4.... 1 5 1 340 $ 1 3 5...~~........ 1, 7 2 5 4.... 1 5 1,340.......... 1 3 5~~~~~~~~~............, 5 2 6 3 1 4 8 1,005 $ 2 3 5 5 4 0..~~........ 1, 8 2 7 3.... 1 4 1,005.......... 1 3 5~~~~~~~~~..........., 4 2 8 2 1 1 4 6 7 0 2 3 5 1 3 5..~~~........ 1, 4 2 9 8.............. 8 2,680....................., 8 3 0 3.... 1 4 1,0 5.......... 1 3 5......... 1, 4 Aug. 1 8.... 4 12 2.680..............3.2. 2 7............. 7 2,3 5.................... 2, 4 3 2... 1 3 6 7 0.......... 1 3 5~......... 0 4 1.... 1 2 3 3 5.......... 1 3 5.......... 4 7 5 3.... 1 2 15 1,005.........1........ 6 5.... 2, 1,675......... 2 7 0.......... 1, 4 1 0 3 ~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~... 4 1 0 01 3.......... 1, 0 12 1.... 1 1 3 335..........135. $270.74 1 3 1. 2 3 3 3 5.............. ~ ~ ~~~~~.... 5 4 0 8.5 1 5 1. 4 5 3 3 5................~~1, 0 8 01, 1 1 9........ 1.... 7 8 2 3 5......... 1, 8 9 02 1 2 2 4 1 1.... 4 6 3 3 5 2 3 5..........~~1, 0< 8 01, 5 2 6 1. 4 5 3 3 5................~~1, 0 8 01, 1 27.............2.....................540 54 29.............3.....................810 81 3..............2 2............... 54054 5 1. 4 5 3 3 5............ ~~~1.080 1 4 1 8.............2 2....................540 54 1 2~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~............. 2............. 4 5 4 Totals.. 99 7 33 72 211 $33,165 $1,645 $4,455 $19,440 $58,705~~~~~1 I I w 306 3 3 4 3 5 3 1 6 5 4 4 3 3 2 8 3 8 7 2 1 3 5 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 $1,005 1,005 1,340 1,005 1,675 1,003 335 2,010 1,675 1,340 1,340 1,005 1,00.3 670 2,6SO 1,005 2.680 2,345 670 335 1'005 1,675 1,005 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 5 335 $.33,165 35 235 35 235 235 35 235 $1,645 $13 13 54 13 1 13 54 13 13 1,62 27 13 27 i - I $1,005 1,005 1,340 1,005 1,675 1,005 335 2,010 1,675 1,475 1,475 1,780 1,140 1,040 2,680 1,140 3,220 2,345 805 470 2,625 1,945 1,140 605 740 875 1,415 1,6135 840 1,855 2.125 540 2,970 sio 1,650 270 1,415 540 sio 775 605 270 270 540 1,415 540 270 540 $58,705 i 13.. 14.. 15.. i6.. is.. 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. 23.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 28.. 29.. 30.. I.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 10.. ii.. 12.. 13.. 15.. 16.. 17.. 20.. 22.. 23.. 24.. 25.. 26.. 27.. 29.. 30.. 3I.. I.. 2.. 3.. 5.. S.. 10.. 12.. als.. 3 3 4 . 3 5 3 1 6 5 5 5 8 4 4 8 4 12 7 3 2 15 7 4 3 3 3 5 6 3 7 8 2 .11 3 6 1 5 2 3 3 2 1 1 2 5 2 1 2 .... .... .... .... .... .... , I ...i .... .... .... ...I .... ... .... .... .... .... .... .. i 1 4 1 1 ... i 4 ... i 1 12 2 1 2 1 .... .... .... .... ...i 1 2 4 5 Aug. .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 33 6 7 2 11 3 4 1 4 2 3 2 1 1 1 2 4 2 1 2 72 ... ... .... I ...i .... ... i .... .... .... .... .... ... i .... ... i .... .... Sept. 211 397 Doc. No. 11. RECAPITULATION OF PAYMENTS TO SUBSTITUTES FOR ARMY AND NAVY. Whole am't represented. $1.005 1,340 1,340 1,340 2,010 1,005 335 2,680 2,010 1,475 1,810 2,450 1,140 1,710 3,015 1,140 3,220 2,345 1,140 470 3,295 1,945 1,005 1,140 1,210 41,575 iBrought forward... Aug.12.......... 13.......... 15.......... 16.......... 17.......... 18.......... 19.......... 20.......... 22.......... 23.......... 24.......... 25.......... 26......... 27.......... 29......... 30.......... 31.......... Sept. 1.......... 2.......... 3.......... 5.......... 8.......... 110.......... 12.......... Carried forward.... i1 Whole Inumi ber. .1 3 4 .. 4 4 6 3 . i I 8 6 5 6 . 10 4 6 9 4 . 12 7 4 2 . 17 7 3 4 6 . 145 Whole iium ber. 145 3 4 7 9 4 9 11 2 16 3 9 2 6 3 5 1 3 2 1 3 2. 6 2 1 2 260 Whole amlt represented. $41,575 740 1,210 2,085 2,495 1,110 2,425 3,130 540 4,415 sio 2,590 540 1,750 875 1,415 775 605 270 875 540 -1,685 540 270 540 $73,SO5 DATE. Total.... Doc, No. 11. WITHDRAWALS. AMOUNTS. c3. 1 -, -> 1 No. No. ....$335 ....... 335 ....... 335 ...... 1,005 I 335 ....... 335 ....... 3305 ....... 1,005 -....... 335 ,..... 2,010 i.... 2,05 ...... 1,005 ...... * 1),005 ....... 16340 ....... 2,010 ....... 2,045 ....... 1,005 ... 1,005 1.... o1,675 ....... 2,010 i... 3,755 $27O 24,150 2;70 18,480 i... 11,650 810 11,8295 i 1,890 10,880 54n 5,405 540 3,830 1,620 6,250 2,160 5.250 2,160 7,960 1,080 3,160 1,890 4,070 1,89(0 4,975 2,160 4,680 i 54Q 3,290 i 1,0.Sf 3,795 1,620 2,425 $20,520,$154,290 DATE. - - :No. No. No. No. J uly 15 l............ 20 31 3 10... 21 1............ 22 ]............ 23 1........... 26 3............ 267S 27 1............ 30 11 3 2 3 1.......... 6 l 6.1 2010....1 8............ 12g C 1 23102,1 2 13 8 4! j ~ 28 4 3...........,5 9 2 5........ 9 10..3 19 211 5 1 1 12 2 f 2.. 5 13.. 8 4! I 5 43 71 58 123 16 3 23 0 6 150 1 3 17 22 5 23! 18 19 6 24i 3} 19 218 2 III 7 20 I 1 17 2 21 2 6 2 2 23 III,.. 71 16 24 6i.. 8 8 2S. 15 1 4 8 26 4 2 2 4 27 5 1 2 7 29 8... 3 7 30 4 1 7 8 3 1. 1.... 3 2 Sept. 1 7 1 11 4 2 2 11 6 .._..,Carried forward,! 283 40 219 7C6 - } I $335 31 1,005 li 335 ^ 1 1 335 1 1 335 1,005 I 1 335 3': 1,005 11 335 3i 1,00o 5 3 1,005 4 1,340 6 2,010 71 1,67.5 3 1,005 1,0o5 o 1,675 6j 2,010 131, 2,680 109 14,405 871 10,050 50, 7,370 521 6,365 41 7,035 21 3,685 16 2,010 24 3,685 221 2,010 2S, 5,825 12, 1,340 15 1,675 18 2,680 20 1,340 12 2,345 13, 2,345 9 670 618, $94,805 e ~c :q I. I 398 NU.'qBER. I. 17;. !I - ,t ;, -t - ii. qI. q i ..,,N II)ATE.. -, 1, 0 I, i l 1 No. No. I - -' I :: I ,c; 5 i $Z! i 0 i E,i I i i 1 $9,4001 $2.9,565 Doc. No. 11. WITHDRAWALS-Continued. I o 1 No. t Brought-I I 761 618 $94,805 ! 231 31 2,020 461 72 8,040 57 77 5,360 26 41 3,685 10' 121 3.35 21 3s 335 11 17! 1,675 1 101 222 3,350 7! 81 335 61 121 2,010 1 2 6 1,340 1 4 8 1,005 1 31 670 11 31 670 3 2 670........ 2 1.....3358 27;. 1'. 670 3! 12 2,680 1 5 670 I.... 4 1.005 2 26! 55 9,045 5 181 63, 12,730 T lI 2502$27,6 .j 1 3. $... 399 Amou.NTs. $9,400 2' 235 470 $10,340 $29,565 270 270 405 405 135 135 270 135 1.35 270 135 270 675 $33,075 ,z :z 0 It d -'W t It _m 0 $20,520 6,210 12,420 15,390 7,020 2.700 540 2,970 2,700 1,890 1,620 540 1,080 270 540 270 270 810 270 sio 270 ,020 4,860 ,$90,990 1) ATE. 4 $154,290 8,,190 20,730 21.390 11,345 3,170 875 4'7SO 6,320 2,225 3.630 1,880 2,220 940 540 .940 270 810 605 670 3,625 1,210 1.140 16,335 18,735 $287,165 I Doe, No. 11. 400 GENERAL RECAPITULATION. Total o tutes a] dra No. ...... 3 4 5 4 6 3 . Deposits. tPayment of Substitutes. Amoount 8 1;005 335 335 335 - ~~ ........ 335 335 1,005 335 1,005 1,005 1,3410 2,010 2,045. 1,005......... 14 26 8.710 4 1,340 ~........34 51,675 16 9 3,015 4 1,340...............4 1,4 2,010........ 3,755 24,150 18,480 19 56 18,760 3 1,005....~...........3 100 11,0050 11,825 10,280 335,405 3,830 6,250 25 13 3,555 6 1,810..............6 181 5,250 5 7,960 3,160 4,070335 29 23 5,505 9 3,015' 3 1,005 1,2 30 21 4,535 4 1,140 1 335 5 1,7 2 25 5,375 7 2,345 3 ~1,005 1,5 3 30 5,850 4 1,140 4 ~1,340 8 248 4 12 2,120 2 470................2 47 6 36 7,560 7 1,945 6 ~2,010 1,5 8 31 6,285 3 1,005 7 ~2,045 1,5 9 23 5,105...............3 1,005 3 100 10 27 4,445 4 1,140 3 ~1,005, 2,4 11 34 5,190 6 1,210 5 1,e675 1,8 12 36 5,060 3 740' 6 ~2,010 9 275 13 58 9,980 4 1,210 13 3,755 1,6 15 113 30,64 7 2,085 109 24,150 16 2,3 16 96 26,050 9 2,495 87 18,480 96 297 17 43 11,575 4 1,110 50 11,650 54 276 19 28 7,720 11 3,130' 41 10,880 52 1,1 20 28 7,690 2 540 21 ~~~5,405 3 5,4 22 15 4,145 16 4,415 16 ~~3,8:30 3,4 23 19 5,225 3 810 24 ~6,250 2,6 25 11 3,035 2 540 28 ~7,960 3,0 26 4 1,210 6 1,750 12 3,160 1,1 July.........7 8 9 11 12 ]3 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 Allgust..... 1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 1Amount $1,675 6,030 16,080 15,745 16,750 11,725 8.710 9,715 3,015 6,030 18,760 13,065 12.060 8,040 4,495 3,555 6,165 7,255 5,470 5,505 4,535 2,920 5,375 5,850 2,120 2,385 7,560 6,285 5,105 4,445 5,190 5,060 9,980 30,640 26,050 11,575 16,400 7,720 7,690 4,145 5,22.5 3,335 3,035 1,210 875 Carried forward. 1356 $364,555 233 $66,290 54 1 I i iI i i I I I I I Withdrawal,,,. DATE. No. 5 18 48 47 50 35 26 29 9 is 56 39 36 24 17 13 19 33 22 23 21 12 25 No. .... .... .... .... 3 i 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 1 3 3 4 6 7 3 3 5 6 3 9 7 0 2 1 1 6 2 s 2 5 6 $1,005 1,340 1,675 1,340 2,010 1,005 1,340 3,015 2,345 1,810 1,810 3,455 1,475 2,045 4,020 1,475 4,225 3,350 2,480 470 3,295 3,955 3,050 1,005 2,145 2,885 2,750 4,965 26,235 20,975 12,760 14,250 14,010 5,945 8,245 7,060 7,840 8,500 4,910 4,945 -If I 4 9 7 6 6 13 5 7 12 5 15 10 1 4 17 4 6 3 4 7 9 4 9 ii 2 16 3 9 2 6 3 3 1 1 3 3 2 3 5 11 9 4 6 2 2 1 1 1 1 I I I 11 I 11 96 54 61 52 23 32 27 is is 135- li? 7. - - ; 79 $201,41,,j 401 Doc. No. 11. GENERAL RECAPITULATION-Continued. Deposits. Payment of Withdrawals. Substitutes. DATE. | No. Amount No.Amount No. Amoun t o moit *. I - il - Brought forward 1,356 $364,555 233 $66,290 546 $135,125! August.....29 3 875 5 1,415! 181 4,9752 30 8 2,255' 3 775 20 4,680 2 31 7 1,955, 2 605! 12 3,2901 September. 1 2 540,! 1 27011 13 3,795 2 3 810 3 875 9 2,42-) 3 1 270 2 540, 31 8490 5 31 875! 6 1,6851 72 20,730 6............ i 77 21,390 7........ 411 11,.. 41 45 8...... 2 540. 12 3,170 1 ..............'7 4,780 9~~~~~I......... 875 3 87 1 0 - ~; ] 270l 17 48 8 55 12........ 2 540 22, 6, 3 20 13......................' 2,225 14........ 12 3,63 0 15..................... 6 1,880 16......................... l81 2,22 0 17........ 31 940j 19......... 2 540 20................. 3 31 940 21........ 1........... 11 270 22.................... 3 8 1 0 23.............. 21 60 5 24R.............. 2 670 24..... 2! t70: 2 67 26........ 1 2 3,6 25 27.................. 51 1,210 27. 51 1,210 ) 11 28..................41 1140 29.......... 1.. 551 16,3315 30..............I.......5 163 16,735 30 ~~~~~~~~631 18,7351 3 83 Totals........ 1,383 $372,135, 260'i $73,805. 1,0S2 $2S87, 16a 3 I I i 26 Total of Substitutes and With drawals. N o. Amount 779 $201,415 23 6,390 23 5,455 141 3,895 14 4,065 12 3,300 33 9,030 78 22,415 77, 21,390 41 11,345 14 3,710 3 875 18 5,050 24 6,860 8 2'225 12 3,630 6 1,880 8 2,220 3 940 21 540 3, 940 1l 270 31 810 2 605 2 670 12i 3,625 5 1,210 41 1,140 551 16,335 631 18,735 1,342{ $360,970 *I. ,0 I .1I APPENDIX J. COMPLETE LIST OF PERSONS WHO DEPOSITED MONEY WITH YOUR COMMITTEE TO OBTAIN FOR THEM SUBSTITUTES IX ANTICIPATION OF TIHE DRAFT. Note.-The asterisk [*] denotes those for whom Substi tutes were obtained. 4 Doe. No. 1 1. Depositors of $335 for Substitutes for Three Years. A *Atwater, Henry D. Andrews, John R., Jr. Allerton, Archibald AC. Alexander, Thomas Armstrong, Hector *Angevine, John J. Ammerman, B Brown, Lemuel *Butler, Bernjamuin F. *Byrne, John E. *Bates, Levi M. Byers, John Boies, Henry M. Bedell, John R. Bell, Edward R. Brown, Walston H. Blatchford, Samuel Bogert, Edward C. Birdsall, George W. Bruce' Adam T. Barrow, John W. Bailey, Latimar Boyd, James M. ,',Blunt, Orison Brooks, Adrian Bumstead, Freeman J. Becker, Char les Butler, William Allen Bunner, Cornelius' Brokaw, Isaac V. Baush, Jacob 4oo'. Arnold, H. Tracy Andrews, George H. Adams, Charles E. Applegate, Daniel H. *Adams, James T. *Archibald, George Richard Doc. No. 11. Beckwith, Jefferson T. Belknapp, Thomas Bangs, Egbert L. Browning, John Hull Bostwick, Richard C. Brown, Mark S. Blodgett, Henry T. Brinckerhoff, Aliss Jane Bulkley, Edmon W. Berry, Green Bipir, Asher Browning, William C. Bache, Semon Bryan, Oliver Baker, Jeremiah S. Bussell, John IH. Baker, Edmon S. Burgess, Edward P. Bartow, John A. Braunsdolf, Julius E. Buckley, Thomas C. T. Broker, Conrad, Jr. Burnton, Albert Braten, John J. Beers, Henry S. Baldwin, Joseph C. *Banta, John, *Beebe, Samuel J., Jr. Betts, George F. Budd, Seely R. *Burkhalter, Reuben Bogert, Charles E. *Bogert, Charles L. Brownell, Silas B. *Barney, William G. C *Calkins, James B. *Corson, Cornelius C. *Ceci], George *Clealman, Lathrop L. *Clearman, Frederick T. *Cuddy, Edward IH. *Curtis, William E. *Cooper, Albert *Church, Benjamin S. *-Crittenden, Edward W. 406 I Crooke, Robert Conklin, Eugene H. Churcb, William C. Caldwell, Steven Clarkson, Edward W. Craft, William H. Cbilds, Cbarles M. *Caiialey, Robert, Jr. Converse, Edward W. *Cowell, Silas Henry 0 Doc. No. 11. Crowell, Charles C. *Chamberlin, Win. IH. Cary, John H. Cook, James H., Jr. *Coates, Henry Chittenden, Charles M. * Coffin, David N. P., Jr. *Castle, Samuel A. Chirvis, Ferdinand W. Crosby, Henry A. Coggeshall, Walter Coggeshall, Charles F. Coggeshall, Edwin W. Corlies, John N. Corlies, John Edgar Clarkson, Thomas B. George G. Cooper, Drury F. Clark, George Clemens, N. H. Chapman, William H. Cornell, John B. Cornell, William W. Cornell, Birdsal Cromwell, Daniel, Jr. Carnley, Robert, Jr. Chase, Ira, Jr., Clews, Henry Concklin, Thomas L. Carpenter, Wiles B. *Calkins, Harvey C. Crooke, Lewis Cook, George W. Cowl, D Douglas, Frederick E. Dean, Warren Hf. Dodge, Henry N. Dooley, A.lberlt G. *Doscher, John H. Dickinson, Pomeroy P. Dubois, Louis B. Decker, David EH. Dubois, Jatines M.. *Downer, Frederick W. *Danforth, George 11. D*Dennis, Jerome *Dannat, James L. *Durfee, George B. *Dayton, Miln P. *Duyckink, Hlenry Dexter, George Dayton, John R. Davis, Thomas J. Donaldson, Anson M. Dodge, Oliver W. Davenport, James B. 407 Doc. No. 11. Dennison, Lyman, Jr. *Doscher, John E. W. De Peyster, Nicholas Dussnap, John *Dussnap, John Draper, John H. Dimmick, John C. Doll, Albert *Deering, John W. De Ruyter, Charles E Easton, Charles Easton, Frederick J Easton, Alfred H. *Easton, Henry East on, Charles A. Eidlitz, Mlarc Edgar, Leroy Eldred, Henry T. Emmet, Richard S. *Everett, James J. Ely, Benjamin F. Eagleson, Alexander M. Easton, Mrs. Susan T. Edey, Charles C. F Forbes, James HI. Field, Dudley Fisher, Joel E. Frank, Simon Falls, William A. Francis, Charles E. Follansbee, George Fitch, James P. Forchheimer, David Fischer, Moritz French, Samuel Francis, Augustus T. *Frothingham, Octavius Franklin, Peter B. *Ferris, Frank A. *Farrell, John *Frank, Joseph *Foster, George Ferris, Edwin *Green, Albert W. Gardner, Samuel G., Jr. Greely, Joseph L. 408 G *Gerry, Igrael If. Grant, Duncan A. Gracie, Archibald Doc. No. 11. *Geer, George Warren Gerson, Julius Gawtry, Harrison E. Gale, William, Jr. Gardner, Warren B. Gaston, William *Griswold, James C. Griswold, Burr W. Gould, Robert S., Jr. Griswold, Almon W. Gruger. Frederick S. Gibson, Henrv H. Griffin, Herman E. Gurley, George R. H *Hallgarten, Adolph *Haven, George G. Heyman, Edward Hunter, Gilbert J. Harriot, Charles H. Hartshorn, Edwin A. Halsted, Robert Harris, John R. Hall, Charles Henry Hale, Thomas Hull, Edward H. Holbrook, Edwin W. Heath, William C. Hodges, William S. Hinshelwood, Robert C. Hay, Thomas, Hickenbottom, Alfred Hennien, Abram *Hunter, Charles F. Halleck, John J. Hunter, Joel D. *Hodgman, Alphoniso D. Hilton, Henry Honig, Henry Harriot, Samuel W. Holyoke, George 0. Hermann, Israel Hays, Henry Hartshorn, William S. Hall. Edward B. Hendqrson, Nathaniel P. Hyde, Henry P. Hughes, Henry *Hoyt, Alfred M. *Hyatt, Edward Haines, William A. Hillyard, George D. *Hall, Washington A. *Holmes, Samuel Harwav, John W._ Hawkins, David A. Howard, Thomas F. 400 Doc. No. 11. *Harvey, Ilaywood A. Hulburt, Charles F. Holmes, Samuel E. Hawkins, Abiel MI. o*Hall, Archibald, Jr. Hyde, William C. Hunter, Stephen V. A. Hand, Clifford A.. Holley, Henry 1-. Holmes, William B. Heyl, Adolf *'Hollister, H. H. *Heiter, Simon Havemeyer, James Havemeyer, Hector Hlaven, N. Parker Heyl, Adolph Holden, James C. Herrick, Charles K. *Hurd, William C. Hart, William Hubbard, G. W., Jr. Hamilton, George Harriet, Hampton Hall, George F. Hoff, William IM. I Ireland, Augustus Judsbn, Charles D. Jones, Frederick C. Jewett, George L. Johnson, William E. Jenkins, Williamn L., Jr. Jenkins, Augustus S. K Kayser, Henryv Knapp, James W. Kemp, John H. Knoblock, Philip Kayne, Alfred King, Arclfibald (d. King, Oliver R. KBip, Isaac L. 410 i *Jordan,'William Jolinson, Francis L. Jaques, William L. Jackson, Edward S. Jarman, Zadok 11. Jones, George H. Doc. No. 11. Krackowitzer, Ernest *Kellogg, George G. *Kellog, Norman G. Kelsey, Ebenezer L. *Kipp, John L. Kerksing, Erich *Keating, Albert W. Ketchumr, Edward B. Ketchum, Edward B. Knapp, William A. Knapp, Robert M. Kemp, Edward Kemp, George Kohner, Joseph L L T. Lockwood, William ph Luff, William H. r. Little, James L. H. Lobdell, John liam L. *Lanier, Charles rles T. Locke, William H. L Wla. Legare, John, Jr. *Lawson, Casper M *Morse, Edward L. *Merriam, Henry W. *Morse, Sidney E., Jr. *Menzies, William, Jr. McBrien, Charles Morrison, John Gibson Marie, Peter Miles, Charles E. McClure, George IMeNell, Thomas R. Mitchell, John J. 411 Lloyd, William Liebmaiin, Jose Lord, Daniel, J Leffino,well, A. Lockwood, Wil Livermore, Cha Lee, William P Martin, BeDjamin S. Merinor, Geor(re Megrath, Geo2,e ,Miller, Alexander A,Ioorhouse, Henry P. -x-inf oore, Laiising C. Mitchell, Grove P. Marshall, Alfred iMoff,,tt, John N. *Martens, Gerd Merritt, Ayres P., Jr. Doc. No. 11. McDonough, William MMowb ray, Robert .Mowbray, John Mills, William A. Macy, Theodore E. Mason, William McDolnough, James *Merrill, Ayres P. Moore, Thomas S. Munson, James E. Mathewson, Park *McDonough, Win., Jr. Mitchell, Samuel A. Miner, Joshua D. Morgan, Edward Moreau, Charles C. Morgan, William H. Morgan, John W. Mead, Edwin, Jr. Monroe, Richard Mace, Levi H. Myers, John G. Mehrback, Moses Merritt, Richard P. Morris, John Milius, Edward Morton, George F. McComb, John R., Jr. *Morris, Edward C. N 'Nevins, William R. Noeggerath, Emil Noyes, William Curtis New, Adolph *Newell, James 0 *Outhout, Edward Olivett, John H. Owen, Harvey H. Odell, Benjamin s J Orcott, Giles S. Oppenheimer, Edward *Ollwell, Henry E. *Osborn, Lewis A. 41 c- Northrop, Levi M.' Nichols, William D. *.,LNicholson, Johii *Nichols, ][Zicliard ill. Olvpbant, Robert M. Ormsby, W. L., Jr. *O'Hara, Charles C. Osborn, John A. *Ogden,. Charltis W. Oettino,e.r, Abraham Oppe, Ernest W. Doe. No. 11. ,P on Peterson, Edwin A. L. Paul, Alexander, Jr. Pert F. *Pitts, Jesse G. y L. Pappen, Michael iam J. Pattison, Walworth am K. Parkin, William W. Pbert H. Platt, Samuel R. liam *Peck. Joshua S. am W. Patterson, Henry A. Pettigrew, John W. *Randolph, T. E. F. Ranson, Warren A. Reckendorfer, Joseph Rutter, William Rogers, H. Bloomfield Robinson, Beverly, Jr. * Robins, Horace W. Rousseau, George R. Reed, Joshua H Ruttkay, Louis Rogers, Robert Roberts, M. S. Rogers, John Ronk, Lynes E. S Sackett, William H., Jr. Sommerville, James *Sutton, H. E. Pelham *Smull, Thomas Levau 413 - Pratt, Allans *Potter, Nlark *Palmer, Herb Phalon, Henr Phillips, Will Peyton, Willi Pettigrew, Ro Peterson, Wi Phelps, Willi R Ronk, Henry, K. Richards, Daniel W. Roe, Livingston Rosenbaum, Albert Ring, Leonard Riggs, Elijah Roome, William H. *Ritter, Casper H. Raynor, Ben.jamin' F. Renwick, Edward S. Russell, Thomas Ross, Arthur B. Rodgers, Kinley *Rice, George S. I Doc. No. 11. *Smull, Charles G. *Stone, James IH. *Slocum, George E. 'Smith, Nelson *Shephard, Thomas B. *Smith, George W. Schuyler, Garret L. Strasburger, Louis Sims, Simeon Sullivan, John Smedberg, Adolphus Sturgis, William C. Sewall, Walter B. Spelmann, Samuel B. Secor, John I). Satterlee, George B. Starr, Theodore B. Sullivan, Patrick Strong Charles E. Steiger, Sigler Sinsheimer, Alexander Schlesinger, Barthold - Spring, Preston B. Smith, Eugene B. Shaw, Samuel Studley, Theodore E. Self, Edward Southwick, James R. Scott, William H. *Squire, Henry N. Scudder, Townsend Sloane, John Sutphen, John S. Starkweather, G. A., Jr. Schaffer, William H. Salomon, Honis Smith, Bernard H. Storrs, Joseph W. Stewart, John R. Slote, Henry, L. Slote, Daniel Slote, Alonzo Sargent, George H. Sturgis, William, Jr. Sturgis, Russell, Jr. Scribner, Henry C. Smith, Morton B. *Smith, Cvrus A. Smith, Lenox, *Stewart, William R. Schermerhorn, Wim. C. Steiger, Ernest Stephens, Theodore B. Sharp, Edward L. Smith, James Henry *Sherman, Elijah T. Sheldon, Isaac E. Smith, Wesley " *Spencer, Stephen A. Simonson, Richard L. 414 Doc. No. 11. *Stube, Henry *Shook, Sheridan *Shaw, George H. *Smith, Benjamin F. *Schnetter, Dr. Joseph Soder, Cyrus W. Stowell, Edmon H. *Seaman, J ames J. Stecher, Rudolph Pagen Sedgwick, Henry D. *Sargent, Franklin *Smeadburg, Oscar Storms, Wm. J. *Scribner, Henry C. T *Townsend, Henry P. Thomas, Thomas F. *Tooker, George W. Thompson, Edward G. Thomae, Charles W. Taussig, Joseph Tucker, Cummings H. Townsend, Richard H. L. Taussig, Gabriel Todd, Theodore W. Thompson, Edwin U Underhill, William W. V *Van Volkenburgh, Edw. Vincent, John W. Vandewater, Samuel H. Van Vleit, John B. Vanvorhies, Bartow W. Van Reed, Jacob H, Van Santvoord, Abr. Vandewoort, John V. Van Tassel, Benjamin A. 415 Toelin, Gardner G. Trenor, Thomas F. Tooker, Charles P. Thackston, Charles R. *Thole, Henry Tucker, Winfield Thompson, Samuel M. Tower, John J. Tifft, Jonathan N. *Tweed,,William M. *Thackston, Charles A. Doc. No. 11. W *Wheeler, George M. *Westcott, Charles S. *Wetmore, Robert H. *Ward, John, Jr. Warner, Lewis J. Wechsler, Betnjamin Ward, Charles Henry Wilson, George W. White, Charles E. Weaver, Philip G. White, Giles Wilson, John W. White, Justin D. Wetmore, Augustus, Jr. Woodman, Webster Weinmann, Oscar C. Wylie, John E. *Welling, William R. 'Walker, Evan T. Winthrop, Robert Wiener, Jacob Walgrove, Effingham W. White, John C. Wood, Samuel H. Watts, George B. Wallace, James W atson, John Warburton, Adolphus F. *Wheeler, John Weiler, Wendel Wirsching, Otto Wise, Leopold Wise, Charles Willis, William H. Wells, James N., Jr. W'arise, Charles Walsh, Charles H. Wilson, William F. Edwin H. Y Young, Mansfield z Zabriskie, Lemain A 416 *Weed, Youngs, Joshua Doc. No. 11. Depositors of $235 for Substitutes for Two Years. B Bill, C h a r l e s K. Brower, William W. Blanchard, Benjamin W. Baird, John C *Campbell, Robert *Cook, George W. D Dinsmore, James P. E *Elliott, Richard C. H Hieppenheimer, Fred'k Hagaman, George C. *Hoe, Alfred C. Hulbert, Edwin M. Hulbert, William i *Jeremiah, Thomas F. K Kissam, Greenville A. 27 411 Butler, Frank A. Brush, William E. Blochem, John *Bruce, Adam T. Coray, Elijah A. Elliott, Menry H. Hulbert, Lafayette Haight, Reuben S. Hardy, John A. Hu(rhes, William, Jr., Holle, Auousl-lus F. y ZD *Kellogg, Lucius E. Doc. No. 11. L Lockwood, George R. M Moulton, Gilman S. MIay, Johln E. Martin, Daniel S. 0 Owen, William A. P Palmer, Samuel S. Peters, Samuel A. Peters, William R Randolph, Howa,id F. S Sellew, Timothy G., Jr. Scliledorn, Chlarles Spauidiong, Edward B. Stone, Frederick B. T Thurston, Alfred Taylor, Horace S. V Van Tine, Martin L. Vandelpoel, Johln A. Veitch, William H. Voorhees, Edward M. W Wells, James N. 418 Ross, Daniel S. Stantori, Edinund D. Suiitli, Joseph *Sprino-, Pi-eston B. *Sullivan, John Tliui-ston, David I Doc. No. 11. Depositors of $135 for Substitutes for One Year. A Ackerman, James H. Ackermin, Warren Adams, Aaron Allell, Ethan Abberley, Elias T. loratio M. *Aston, Bartholomew C. Ames, William H. Ames, Miss Isabella M. Ai-derson, Albert Angel, Clharles B Bailey, Allen D. *Bv.Rbr. Buell, Luther H. Brick, riley A. Barikl,ogc. John C. Il Btirdge, Williaim Mf. ac JmBucklcev, William F. E. Byrnes, Patlrick A. Brokaw, Isaac V. BlEdr. Bond, ELdward N. Brioweit, William W. rson T. Bill, Charles 1K. W. Beeirs, Henry S. Buck, James F. Bouton, John A. 419 *Bovd, John S. *Bovd, Robert *Boyd, David J. *Btiell, Jaiiics *Barnard, Saiiiu *Beacii, Jame-3 *Brush, Clinton Beacli, NVii'liai-n Bell, Edward Bloomer, John Beckwith, Jeffe Bedford, Peter Bell, George I Doc. No. 11. C *Carr, James Cahoon, Thomas Campbell, Cornelius C. Carpenter, George W. Cook, Job H. Culbert, Nathaniel Coles, John D. Conklin, Eugene H. Clark, William W. Chase, Samuel R. Chase, John L. Coleman, John H. Campbell, D *Dominick, Francis J. Davis, John R. *Durand, Harvey Dimick, John C. Darling, William R. Duryea, George Dubois, James AM. Depeu, George 0. E Elliott, Frederick B. Elliott, James IH., Jr. 420 Cahill, John Condict. John E. Couillard, Israel C Cook, Edward Al. Cook, George J. Cromwell, Daniel, Colgate, Cornelius Colgate, William Cook, Robert Crowell, Cbarles Cook, George W. Craft, William H. Robert Jr. C. Doqge, Henry N. Durant, Charles W. Durant, Thomas F. Drake, SNIvester 1). Davis, Daniel H. B. Drake, David H. Dinkelspiel, David Davis, Ezekiel H. I Eichler, Ludwig Doc. No. 11. F Fisher, Joel E. *Furnald, Francis D.. Jr. Fisliley, John E. Furlong, George Fowler, Edward P. Fowler, Fowler, Lindley H. Fairchild, Eogbert H. Fraust, Benjamin D. Freeman, Daniel A. Freeman, Francis P. Allen G. *Greenfield, James H. * Goodwin, Edmon,L. *Garrett, John *Gillespie, Albert Gardner, Warren B. H *Hodgkins, Thomas G. *Hodgkins, Thomas G. *Hall, Charles Haydock, Jamnies Hunter, Marcus *Hampton, John Hickok, William C. Harman, Charles D. Hart, William Hills, James S. *Huntoon, Albert J. Hawkins, John A. 421 G Gedney, William A. Glaze, George J. Gladdino-, Maloin A. Gould, Robert S., J'r. Griffith, Charles Hyde, Albert G. Ha(remyer, Casper Havden, Grace Harris, Charles F. Hampton, Elwood Hayes, Henry Holmes, Isaac H. Ham, Samuel L. Hunt, Richard R. Hurxthal Lewis Hughes, Dixon G. Hoyt, Hirara E. Doc. No. 11. B. Hawksworth, James A. Hardie, Wainright Hilliard, John P. I Isaacs, Myer S. J James, Franklin E. Jackson, Edward S. Jackson, James W. Jenison, Mavrick L. K Kugler, Charles E. Kean, Martin Kennedy, Harvey, Kelty, Gibbons L. Kitson, Henry L T. Lownds, Francis L. Liam Lyon, John H. B. Lawson, Albert C. )h S. Lyon, Judson A. E. Lisner, David Lisner, George M *McIntyre, Ewcn Mlillaid, Jamnes S. Mitchell, Andrew floriisor, Robert Muir, J am es Moore, Williz,m K. M acDonald, JohnA Mead, Edwin, Jr. Afead, William S. Marltin, Robert C. Matlhews, Edwin A. Myers, George E. 42 Hollister, Jobn Hyatt, Edmar ZD Laroche, Willia Lowenbein, AbiLai-ned, William Lockwood, Jose Larned, Charles Doc. No. 1i. Mitchell, Abram S. Moore, Thomas S. Mitchell, Grove T. Munson, James E. Merritt, William H. Miller, Charles A. MAilbank, James C. May, John E. Morison, John A. N Nathusius, Oscar A. 0 Oakley, Edward J. Edward Oppenheimer, P *P eck, Charles M. *Patterson, Henry A. Pickering, Thomas R. Peterson, Wilson Perry, Alexallder, D. Prince, Dr. Christopher *Parker, Alvin B. Palmer, Miles W. Q Quackenbush, John E. *Ray, Luinan Robinson, Thomas S. Rowland, William F. Ruinyon, Nelson Russell, H. Everrett 4') 3 *Nortlirtip, Levi M. Odell, I-lamilton Phelps, William W. P,,i(re, Enoch W. Perry, Oscar P. Palmer, Benjamin W. Patterson, William T. Pratt, Joseph S. Prentice, William A. Pratt, William M. R Roberts, Robert Af. R,,tw-s, Max. L. Riker, Natlian. W. Robitiso,.i, James A. Ra.ymond, fl.cnry J, Doc. No. 11. Raynor, Benjamin F. Rockwell, William B. Roome, William H. Randell, R ea, Ge orge M. Ryer, Randolph Rhines, Isaac 0. James W. S *See, William H. Stern, Joseph *Smith, S. Newton Shays, Edward S. *Smithl, Eugene Starkwether, George A. Surand, Louis Stone, William L. Seward, Will am, Jr., Straightoff, Charles Schedel, William J. Snell, Lansing D. Sewalid, Emott Sandland, Frederick A. See, Richard S. Seaman, Lloyd J. See, William H. Scidmore, Lemuel Smith, Robert Sherwood, Gilbert P. Sutphor, John S. Stanberg, Daniel *Schell, Edward Smith, William R., Jr. Stone, Jeffrey M. Smith, Pliny F. Schoonmaker, John Spaulding, Edward D. Stearns, Henry K. Straut, Walter Stern, Abraham Stetson, Charles A., Jr. Storrs, Henry J. Smith, James T. Storrs, Richard A. Smith, James T. Stratton, James W. T *Throckmorton, Wmi. N. Thomrson, Joshua L. Townsend, Richard H. L. Traver, Joshua R. 424 Thomas, Thomas F. Tucker, Cummin'gs H. Talman, Stephen P. Taylor, William L. Doc. No. 11. V Vredenburg, Alfred Van Duzer, Isaac R. W *Williams, George G. *Winters, William White, Joseph Weston, James W. W Winthers, Peter V. Walgrove, Effingham W. Willis, William Henry *Winterbottam, James Williams, William M. Wisnell, Nathan P. West, Rutger y Yates, Joseph W. 41-),5 Van Vliet, John B. Van -Nest, John R. Wetmore, George C. Wetmore, William Wetmore, David Wilson, Henry H. WarbertOD, A. F. Waldorf, John F. White, Justin D. Worthington, Wm. J. Welty, Wesley Wallace, Charles 0. V. B. Young, Ebenezer I )oc. No. 11. Depositors of $270 for Substitutes for One Year. A Appley, James L. Adams, Charles E. Angell, Charles Amermann, Richard Andrews, B *Bell, Edward R. *Blackwell, Wilson II. *Bill, Charles K. *Beach, William A. Bouton, John B. Baush, Jacob Beers, Henry S. Bliss, William R. Byrnes, Patrick Baker, Jeremiah S. Byur, Arthur Bonk, Lynes E. *Brower, Wm. Wallace *Brennan, Matthew T. Briggs, John R. Brush, Williamn E. 426 Ackerman, James H. Ackerman, Warren . Allen, IEIoratio Al. Abbott, BeDjamin V. Andreas Brokaw, Isaac'-V. Bell, George Brown, Charles S. *Berry, Green Bird8all, George W. Barlow, Warren S. Benedict, Edward A. Blatchford, Samuel Bangs, Egbert L. Bloomer, John Barney, Hiram B. Bache, Semon Barney, William G. *Bett,q, George F. - Brookp, Adrian C. Burgess, Edwin V. boc. No. 11. A. Braker, Conrad, Jr. h ael *Brinckerhoff, Van W. W. i n M. Browne, Thomias H. E. Betts, George F. Bro Jn. Boorman, J. Marcus t *Boorman, Robert H. 1A., Jr. Barlow, S. L. M. BueAdm. Butler, William Allen Brck *Bogert, Abram A. *Booss, Frederick C *Campbell, Cornelius C. Cook, John H. Cook, George J. Cook, Edward M. Coles, James B. Clark, Nathan *Calloon, Thomas Cooke, John J. Cook, George W. Clark, Bainbridge S. Connor, William C. *Crowell, Charles C. Craft; William H. Converse, Edward W. Cock, George iH. Cock, Benjamin H. Corey, John H. Curtis, Benjamin L. Chirvois, Frederick W. Chase, Samuel R. Combes, Richard C. Crisworld, Burr W. Caldwell, George J. Corlies, John W. Corlies, John E. Clarkson, Thomas B. Casswell, Williamii H. Clark, George Campbell, Duncan S. Campbell, Robert Colgate, Cornelius C. Colgate, William Cahill) John Clarl, Mrs. NatlhanCogge3hall, Edwin W. Campbell Robert .i 42 *Boyce, Georoe *Buchanan, Rap Burdge, Willia Booth, Charles Bartow, John Burnton, Alber BLirtis, Willia Bruce, Adam Brick, Riley A Doc. INo. 11. Clark, Simon C. Casey, Joseph C. *Crane, William L. Coggeshall, Charles T. Coggeshall, Walter D Davis, James C. Davis, Ezekiel Wos,J s. De Ruyter, Charles s P. Davis, Thomas J. HD,. *Darrow, Daniel D. B. *Delmonico, Siro DlmeJn De Peyster, Frederick J. Di,D t. De Peyster, J. Ashton Daniel, James C. E *Elliott, Frederick B. *Elliott, Henry It., Jr. Ely, Smith, Jr. Edwards, Robert T. F *Forbes, James H. Fishley, John E. Fisher, Joel E. Furlong, George Folsom, Charles Franklin, Peter B. Freeman, Francis B. *Fuller, Daniel 429 *Colwell, Joseph *Carl)enter, Miles B. *Conrad, Victor L. Couilla'rd, Israel C. Cooper, Edward *Davis, John W. Dimmick, John Dubois, James Dinsmore, Jame Davis, Chester Davis, Daniel Dalrymple, Joh Davis, Dewitt Edey, Charles C. Egalino,er, Alois Ely,'Benjamin F. Elliott, Richard C. Francis, August T. Frost, Ezra H. Finnigan, George Froelich, L. W. *Fitch, Jolin B. Frost, Benjamin'D. *Frank,Simon Doc. No. 11. Gould, Robert S., Jr. Gaston, William Gurley, George B. Gladding, Malvin A. Gale, William, Jr. Griffin, Herman C. Gillman, William Gedney, William A. Gunther, C. Godfrey Greydon, James *Gallop, Leonard A. H *Hurxthal, Lewis *Holly, Henry H. *Hunter, Marc us *Hyatt, Edgar Hall, Charles H. *Hoyt, Hiram E. Hartshorn, Edwin A. Hartshorn, William S. Hyte, Albert G. Hillyer, John 0. *Hills, James S. Howard, Thomas F. Hampton, Ellwood Holmes, Isaac H. Hawkesworth, James A. Hickok, William C. Hedges, James E. Hoffmann, Henry Hunter, Stephen P. A. Hofman, Burrill Hyter, Simon 429 G Hawkins, David A. *Hart, William Hughes, Dixon G. Hilliard, John P. Hardenbergb, H. A. *Hayes, Henry *-Hickenbottom Alfred Hardy, John A. Hai-,ht George L. Holliste-r, John V. Hamburger, Asher Holly, Augustus F. Hardman, Isaac flulburt, Lafayette Hitchman, William Hulburt, William Hardie,'Wainright *Hurxthal, Benjamin Hunt, Richard R. Holmes, William D. *Halleck, John S. Doc. No. 11. J Jaques, William L. Jackes, Franklin Jackson, Edward S. *Jones, Sidney C. Jeremiah, Thomas F. Jones, Frank K KWpJas. Kirksing, Erich E. Kyte, Felix J. S. Knapp, William A. Kanter, Emnil Kissman, Greenville A. King, Oliver R. L Louderback, William S. Lavery, Richlard Lynde, Edward H. Lawrence, Thomas N. Lockman, William Loundes, F. L. *Landon, Gardner, Jr. Liebinan, Joseph Lord, William C. Leonard, Robert W. *Lamon, Edward 0. M *Mowbray, Robert *Mlobray, John Mitclhell, John J. Miller, Willianm Mead, William S. Mead, Edwin, Jr. 430 Knapp, Jaiiies *Kuulei-, Charles Kear, Martin Kemp, John H. Kayser, Henry *Lisn,p,r, George Lea, James M. *Ltiff, William H. *Lyon, Jtidsoli A. Lisner, David Little, James L. Little, Thomas Lutli, Joseph Lobdell, John Lyon,Jobn H. Le(,are John, Jr. I Doc. No. 11. Merritt, William H. Morgan, William H. Myri-ch, Nathan Morgan, John W. Martin, Daniel S. Miller, Charles A. McDonald, John Mitchlell, Grove T. Milblank, James C. *Mariner, George Mead, Alexander H. Muir, James Moore, William K. Marburton, A. F. Mitchell, Samuel A., Jr. Myers, George E. McLean, John S. Millard, Henry B. Morrison, Robert Myers, John H. Moh-um, Philip Mancher, August Mitchel, Andrew Moffat, John M. May, John E. Moulton, Gilman S. *Miiner, Columbus *Matthews, H. C. Muggy, John H. Mullaney, William Mullaney, William Maller, Edwin C. M.cBrien, Charles Moller, John *Manning, Henry S. Marshall, Alfied McCord, Charles W. Mathewson, Park *Murphy, Daniel T. N Newell, James News, Adolph Nathusius, Oscar A. Newman, Wolf *North, Edward 0 *Oettinger, Abraham Oaklev, Edward J. Odell, Benjamin Ormsbee, Waterman L. Oppe, Ernest W. *Oppenheimer, Edward Olivett, Jolhn H. *Osborn, John A. 431 Doc. No. 11. P Palmer, Benjamin W. Peters, William Paul, Alexander Parke, Henry C. Platt, Samuel R. Perrine, Henry E. *Peyton, William K. Peters, Samuel A. Phelps, William W. Palmer, Samuel S. Powers, George W. Pickering, Thomas R. Purdy, Elijah F. Prince, Dr. C. R *Ryerson, William T. *Rea, George M. 'Rightmyer, Levi Raynor, Benjamin F. Romer, William H. Rockwell, William B. Reckendorfer, Josef Ronk, IHenry H. Roche, Walter Roberts, Robert M. Randolph, Howard F. Ray, Edwin C. Runyon, Nelson Ryer, Randolph Russell, Thomas Renwick, Edward S. Richmond, Archibald M. Rowe, Thos. N. Griffith Russell, H. Eldridge Rodgers, Henry L. Roome, William H. Riggs, Elijah Riker, Nathan W. Ranken, Warren E. Rodique, Andrew J. Ring, Leonard Ronald, Peter L. *Rogters, Henry Roe, Livinigston *Roche, Walter Robins, Charles W. S *Seemann, Adolph *Spaulding, Edward B. 432 I Shays, Edward L. Stone, Fredei-ick B. Doe. No. 11. *Snell, Lansing D. Schumaker, John Scovell, Henry A. Sandland, Frederick A. Sullivan, John See, Richard S. See, William H. Starkweather, G. A., Tr. Simonson, Richard L. Sheldon, Isaac E. Smith, Henry Straightoss, Charles Schaffer, William H. *Siegmann, Henry Stansbury, Daniel Stearns, James S. Strickland, J. W. A. Smith, Stephen V. Skidmore, William R. *Stearn, Henry K. Schroder, Frederick Smith, Robert Straut, Walter Smith, James T. Sutphen, John S. Stecher, R. Pagen Schneyer, Edward Stube, Henry *Sellow, Timothy G., Jr. Stratton, James W. Sullivan, Patrick Smith, Wesley Schenck, George Schneyer, Adolph Smith, Joseph Stetson, Charles A., Jr. %Springsteed, Gameliel T. Seaman, Lloyd J. Stephens, Theodore B. Smith, Benjamin D. Stube, Henry Smith, Lenox T *Treno;r, Thomas F. Thompson, Edwin Tooker, Charles P. Thompson, Samuel 1M. *Traver, Joshua R. Tower, John J. Townsend, R..I, L. 28 Thurston, Alfred T. Taylor, William L. Thorne, Peter J. Turner, Herbert B. Tovomble, Horatio M:. T oThompson, Austin D, Tbiving, ClharlQs 433 Doc. No. 11. Turner, Joseph M. Thompson, Joshua L. V *Van Buren, Hienry S. Van Tassel, Benjamin A. *Vaij Vliet, John V. Veitch, William H. Vanduzer, Isaac R. Volk, John Vandenheuzel, Robert M. Vandewater, Samuel H. Vietor, George F. W Wright, Stephen M. Wells, James W. Wells, James W., Jr. Westbrook, Andrew Whitbeck, William A. *White, Joseph *Weston, James W. Welty, Wesley White, Charles E. Winter, Peter V. West, Rutger V. B. West, Charles 0. Wise, Nathaniel Willis, William H. Whitney, Albert B. Watson, John H. Wiley, John E. Williams, Samuel Weir, James E. White, Edward T. Weldon, John, Jr. Wilson, William F. *Wit,thaus, Gustav H. Webster, C. C. White, John J. Wetmore, George C. Wetmore, William Wetmore, David y *YQelin, Gardner G. 434 Tifft, Jonathan'L\'. Thurston, David Young, E benezer I APPENDIX K. COMPLETE LIST OF SUBSTITUTES, IN ANTICIPATION OF THE DRAFT, ENLISTED IN AND COUNTING UPON THE QUOTA OF THE COUNTY OF NTEW YORK, UP TO OCTOBER 1ST, 1864, BUT WHO RECEIVED NO COUNTY BOUNTY, RECEIV ING THEIR BOUNTY FROM PRIVATE SOURCES (INCLUDING THOSE ENLISTED BY THE COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE). Vote.-The asterisk [*] denotes those who where enlisted by the County Volunteer Committee. I SUBSTITUTES ENLISTED FOR THE ARMY. .IV I Doc. No. 11. Fourth Congressional District. A Principals. Ward. Samuel J. Hliggins..... 2 B John M. Garrity....... 5 Lucius E. Kellogg.... 8 a Levi Rightmeyer...... 4 D John P. Iliggins....... 2 Ernest Bredt..........3 F George Poster......... 2 G Ramsay Crooks....... 1 Robert M. Seymour... 6 Christian Liebers...... 1 439 Nama of Substitute. Years. Anderson, George.......3 Breckner, Joseph.......3 *Berlance, Samuel.......2 *Chollet, Ladislaus P...1 9 Delaney, Michael..... 3 Dodt, Helenus.......... $3 *Fruh, Ulrich.........3 Grub, Johaunus.........3 Goward, Apollo........ 3 Ielbring, Otto.........3 I)c' Noe I 1, J NAames of Substitutes. Years. Josephs, Joseph.........3 K Justiiin R. Wells....... 3 L Lombard. Charles......3 *Lambrecht, Fred. Wm.. 3 M Edward Hyatt........ 2 Charles E. Crowell.... 8 0 *O'Neil, Peter. 3....... 3 P Price, Johln...........3 R T. Beckwitli......... S James J. Everett...... 5 S S herry, Nicholas.......3 Schwickerath, John.... 1 St. Clair, George H....3 440 Principal$.'Prard. Pinckn,OvWalker...... 3 Kra-Lis, Adam........... 3 Williani H. Wilson.... John J. A-ngevi-ne..... 2 5 *Alasoii, William C..... 3 Marsh, Cbarles T...... 1 Oscar',;iiiedburg....... 5 McGregor William..... 1 Roxbury, John... - -... -,, *Riddencrer, Jonri......, 3 n I Johil Tweddle, jr..... Susmaii Goldman.., I I I AlfoDse Lind'geiis...... 5 8 5 Doc, No. 1.1 Fifth Congressional District. A Names of Substitutes. Bears. Anderson William......3 C *Campbell, Bernard.....3 Chapman, Thomas...... 3 Connolly, Thomas.....3 D William E. Van Horn.. 10 Robert E. Topping......... 7 Dering, Sylveaster.......3 David, William J.......3 *Gaffney, Frank........ 1 I-I Hedderman, James......3 j Jester, Elias...........3 M Marsh, Nicholas........3 44i Prz'nct' Is. Ward. Philip Zimmermaii..... 10 William Macdonougli... 7 Philip F.Va-n Houghton. 10 Williarn'U. 13a,deaux...'T G Miles -B. Carpenter.. e James M-cKniglit....... 7 W.'C. Weed.......... 14 Joel Doc. No. 11. S Principals. Ward. Thomas M. Andrews... 14 W Wachtler, Michael......3 Wait, Edward.......... 1 Watkins, Walter.......3 z Zettman, Albert........1 442 Names of Substitutes. Years. Soley, William.........1 Gilbert B. Wood......10 John H. Ockerhausen.. 7 James H. Cook. Jr....... 13 Frederick R. Traver.. 10 I Doc. No. 1 1. Sixth Congressional District. A Names of Stibasiitet. Yearis. Adam, John........... 3 Allen, Louis........... 3 Aigner, Joseph........3. 3 Arnburge, Ernest.......... 3 *Anderson, James...... 1 B Brant, John H.........3 Barry, James..........3. Burnes, Thomas........3..... Bauer, Nicholas........3 Ball, William..........3 Bassett, Thomas........3 *Baker, Henry.........3 Beeker, Rinhold........3 C Cassidy, James.........3 Coughlan, William.....; Collins, Thomas........3 *Clarkson, George......3 Cavanagh, John........3 *Curtis, William.......3..... Canfield, Frederick.....3 448 Principal,s Ward. William Afayton....... 16 Harry Russel......... 15 Thomas Porter - -... -.. 9 Samuel W. Harriott.... 9 Hiram E. Hoyt........ 9 E. IT. Van Winkle.... 15 Jabez E. Munsell..... , f) Henry Chauncey....... 9 Oswold Ottendofer - - - - 15 Ernest W. Halberge...9 Charles W. Ogden.... 16 Charles Atliackston.... 9 Henry W. Bui-gy...... 15 Peter 0. Loucks....... 15 William McKenzie.... 16 Herinan Uhl........,. 15 1 Alfred M-. I-loyl...... 16 Lewis Crooke......... 9 Casper Lawson........ 9 Frederick S. Robinson.. 16 Doc. No. 11. D A,ames of Subsiitutes. riears. Dury, Gottleib......... 3 Dunfy, James.......... 3 i 3 Dorrian, Edward....... 3 Doyle, John............ 3 *Dunnicliff, W. M...... 3 E Elgrige, Charles.......3 Erhardt, Alaise........3. 3 F Faber, Charles........3 J. Farrell, Joseph........ 3 Fairlough, William.....1 1 Fangblut, Paul.........3 Foster, Henry.......... 3 Feldhusen, William.... 3 Farran, James A.......3 r. 3 Frank, William........3 Friche, George C.......3 G Grebin, Albert......... 3 Godo, Frederick.......... 3 George, John.......... 3 Gorman, John......... 3 Griffith, John.......... d n 3 Guterman, Frederick....3 Gaffnev, Frank........ M.3 444 -Prineipals. Wad. Arthur Hardie........ 9 Abram Hennion....... 9 Stebbins Quick....... 15 J. S. Loundsberrv.....16 1 George G. Kellog,r.... 15 0 Thomas Hodgson...... 9 Soloiuon Ottenheimer..16 John W. Davis........ 15 Winfield Tucker.. - -.. 16 Theodore E. Macy,.... 16 James H. Anderson...15 Wesley Welty........ 15 Thomas Denny, Jr. 15 Charles F. StephenSOD.. 15 Horace P. Dicljie...... 15 John Lacy........... 15 Ed,ward Scheitling - - - - 16 William P. Gilbert.... 9 Theodore Emery...... 15 Henry J. Quinan......15 P. Van Idergtine..-....16 Solomon Hansman.... 16 Miles B. Carpenter....15 Doc. No. 11. H Nan_s of Substitutes. Years. Hartness, Daniel.....3..... 3 Hoffman, Robert........3 Henrick, John..........3 Higgins, Edward.......3 Hartman, Henry.......13 Henry, Michael.........3 Hummel, Charles.......3 *Hellmath, George 3..... *Hughes, Michael.......3 Hill, R. W............ 3 Harvey, James.........3 I Ingham, William.......3 K Kline, William.........3 Killuir, John..........3 Kruger, Conrad........3 Klauser, Herman.........3 Kelly, Philip D........3 Krous, Johann......... 3 Kiffel, Louis..........3 Krieke, Maurice.......... Kenny, William........3 Knoblock, James F.....3 *Kukel Christian......, 445 Principals. Ward. Alexander H. Scudd.,er.. 9 Cvrus H. Loutrel...... 9 S. Fra-nkenheimei-.16 Daniel Sloan.......... 16 Otis W. Booth........ 15 Elijah S. Parker....... 16 Horace Theall.... -.. 16 John Farrell.......... 16 Sunon Heiten......... 9 Charles A. Meigs.. - -.16 Malcolm Greene....... 16 John Stanton, Jr...... 16 Gerard W. Morris, Jr.15 Samuel Woodward..... 9 Isaac M. Leba(,h...... 15 F. G. Green.......... 16 James E. Robinson.... 16 W. Von Lacks........ 16 Edward Blankman.... 15 James Freedman...... 16 J. M. Williams ......'.. 15 William F. Reute.....15 ,xCeorge S. Riee. 0 Doc. No. 11. L Name of Substitues. Years. Lamson, James.........3 Larney, Thomas.....3.. 3 Layton, Samuel.......3.... Lynch, John...........3 Lee, John..............3 Lasear, Frederick....... 3 Lee, John..............3 Long, Franz J.......... 3 M Muller, John...........3 Mullins, John J........ 3 Muller, John........... Minck, John...........3 Mlaulen, Frederick......3 McLaughlin, John......3 Muckenmuller, Jacob.. 3 Muller, Henrick l........3 *Muller, Franz.........3 *McElwain, Judson.....1....l *Montgomery, Lowell... 1.. *Murry, Michael.......3r. 3 Martin, Thomas........3 McGinnis, John.........3 Magowin, Andrew.....3 Moran, Patrick............. 1 446 Principals. Ward. M. Brockholst......... 16 David C. Warring.. 9 George Youngs..... 16 William Barkley....... 16 E. H. Scliemerhorn.....15 Emanuel Kursheedt....15 John R. Offlev... 15 William J. Seburoe.... I 6 S. A. Lewis........... 16 James Davies......... 16 George C. Howe] I -.... 16 G. V. Quilliard........ 9 Samuel W. Brid(-,eliun.,15 Lewis D. Bulkley. 15 Lorenzo D. Yates...... 16 Alvah Miller... 15 Adolph Flalloarten 9 Levi M. Northrop.....16 Harvey Duraiid....... 16 Charles L. Borrert..... 9 Jacob F. Miller....... 16 Solomon Herzog -...... 9 Josiah H. Reed., 15 FrederickBoos...,.... 9 0 Doc. No. 11. N Names of Substitutes. Years. Nirhaus, William.........3 Nibb, Henry........... 3 Noon, Martin R........3. 3 Nugent, Peter............ 3 Newman, Carl..........3 Nolson, Edmund.......3a. 3 *Nixon, John.............. 3 0 Samuel R. Chose...... 9 P Peterson, James Thomas. 3 Plunkett, Edward........3 Powler, Peter............ 3 Payne George H.......3 Pfeiffer, Frank.........3 *Peare, Robert Henry... 3 Preisch, William........3 Parker, Friday........3. 3 Q *Quinni, Stephen II.....3 i a. 3 R Rameke, Henry........3. 3 Riedel, Gustair.......... 3 Riley, Thomas......... F r. I,d 3 441 Priv,-ipals. Ward. Bernard Hecht - - - - - - - - 9 Arthur Amory........ 15 Charles E. Morgan... -. 15 George McLean....... 16 Francis P. Loge, Jr.... 9 Benjamin R. Loge.....15 James C. Griswold.... 9 Otterson, Samuel....... 3 Charles B. ChaprDan... 9 W. K. Bassford....... 15 Julius Waterman....... 9 C. P. Bosworth........16 Benjamin G. Lenox.... 15 Charles Ea-nier........ 15 Pomroy P. Dickinson..16 Lewis S. Marsh........ 16 William G. Burney.... 16 William E. Rider...... 9 William Crucksha-nk.-i - 9 Frederick S. Hyde.,... 16 Doc. No. 1 1. Names of Substitutes. Yea rs. Resknagle, Wilkelm......3 Rinck, August............. 3 Rieley, Mlartin........3.. 3 Rusar, Charles...........3 Rosenthal, Henry......3.. 3 Rankin, William.......3l. 3 Reinke, Ernst.........3. 3 Rourke, John..........3. 3 S Sullivan, Edward......3 ex. 3 Stick, William.........3.... 3 Schenitz, Hubert.......3 w. 3 Selva, Antonio.........3 Steger, Augustus............ 3 Seagert, Robert......... 3 Straub, Henry........3 Stapleton, Henry.......... 3 Slaes, Louis............ 3 Sharlock, Jeremiah...... 3 Shaw, Harry........... 3 Smith, Ebenezer.......3 i. 3 Straut, Sebastin.......1 h. 1 T Teweer, Frank.......... 3 Thompson, George.....3 oc. 3 Tiernan, Patrick........ 3 Thomas, David............3 448 Principal.g. Ward. Gustavus Tuckerman...16 Joseph Macdonough.... 16 tf. D. Mosewell........ 16 George L. Maxwell.... 16 H. A. Schemerhorn.... 15 Cornelius H. Clark.... 15 John P. Denriy........ 15 George D. Sweetser.... 15 Felix L. Bauer........ 9 Hector Arnistroia- 9 Lewis A. White....... 9 Emil Neo(rgerrath.15 Emerson Rhodes..".. - 16 John L. Chase........ 9 Edward C. Smith...... 16 Archiald Gracie 1 5 Frederick Perkins 15 James A. Roosernale..15 James F. Sturgis....... 15 Daniel S. Martin...... 9 John J. Donaldson..... 9 M. T. Hamersley...... 15 Horace W. Fuller:,.... 15 Williain H. Kune...... 15 James M. ]Deuel.,, t, - -.16 Doc. No. 11. Names of Substitutes. ears. Trager, Landolin e......3 *Thomas, Edward....... Principals. Ward. James:,enedick.......15 John E. W. Dexcher... 9 U Ulric, Carl............ 3 V Von Lutttirz, Oscar......3 Volland, Frederick.........3 W Weirick, Jolhn..........3 Wilson, Jamnes J.......Ja. D 3C Wagner, John......... Ge. Webber, John............. 3 Wilgart, Michael......3 dn. 3 Weiner, Arnold.........r 3 White, Thomas......... 3 Ward, James..........3. 3 ,.Waits, William H.....3 Ar.. 3 Watson, Charles.......3.. Welsh, John H.........3 29 449 Charles L. Bernbeim... 9 Thomas Franklin...... 15 "Vlfred Chirney........9 C lia-rlos T. Southmavo.. 15 James 1-1. Choates...... 16 Georcre Fuller......... 15 Stephen ik-. Browne.. 15 Edwin V. Potersoli... 9 .......... 15 Jacques R. Spyer...... 16 'Benjamin l. Styles..... 16 V-vres P. Merrill....... 15 Lewis iV. Osborn...... 15 Joseph I-T. Titti-,....... 9 -.1 Dot No. 11. Seventh Congressional District. B Names of Substitutes. Bears. *Brooks, Henry........ 3 Bieberstein, Oscar........1.. 3 Bory, Charles.........3 C W L Behr, Isaac............ 3 C Curtis, John............ 3 D Daniels, William........... 3 Doncarles, Delrov......3.... Durand, Jacob.........3 3 E Ebmier, Harman........3 Gottwald, Ernst........3 H Hufkit, George.......3 W H o 3 Habisht, Frederick.....3 4.50 Princi.pals. Ward. Robert Carnley, Jr....17 Joseph Kohnes........ 17 Cyrus W. Loder...... 17 R,. F. Westcott........ 17 Wai-ren A. Ransom.... 17 Joseph M. Carville.... 17 Charles A. Kellogg.... 17 Sheri'dan Gay......... 17 Auo,ustus Goettel -. - - -. 17 ZD G I)artus 1). Ires........ 17 I William H. Major..... 17 William A. Hardt.....17 Doc. No. 11. I Names of Substitute. Years. John, Leonard.........3 3 M Meyer, Franz.......... 3 Mangold, John H....... W a 3 Mullane, Martin........3 McKeeney, James......3..... Murphy, John..........3 *Maoc, Peter..........1 R John C. Boak.........17 S George W. Clark.....17 John E. Hoffmire......17 D. H. Goodman.......17 M. F. Reading........17 Henry Easton........ 17 Schmidt, John A........ 3 Schoenhen, Gustave A... 3 Slainsky, Joseph........3 Sarfre, James..........3 *Schirmer, George......3 T Augustus Simon......1 7 W Weatheral, Albert........3 Wood, William.......3 Wunch, Joseph........3. S3 451 Prin6pa,ls. Ward. Oscar Samuel......... 17 Isaac Hamburger -.,.. 17 William W, Watson... 17 Charles W. Wilkins... 17 George Hamilton...... 17 Oliver 1VTowbray,..... 17 Simon Frank.......... 17 Riegelman, John F......3 Thoinpson, Alonzo......3 C. S. Day.............-17 Michael Goss.........'. ilt, Augustus V. Stuyvesant 17 Doc. No. 11. Eighth Congressional District. A V( rmes of Substitutes. )ears. Ashford, Joseph.......3o. 3 Asten, Charles......... 3 ha 3 Apel, Henry..........3 Andrew, Henry........3 Abel, Christian........3. Adams, John........... 3 Arnold, John.........3. 3 B James F. Ruggles......18 Henry Day...........18 Firanbis A. Murdock....21 .A. B. Ossbacher.......20 Francis W. Haines.....18 Hoimer Mi Williams.... 21 Rev. Halsey W. Knapp. 20 laM. F. Nesl)itt.......... 18 W. E. Vermilye.......21 Jefferson Coddington..21 J. Howard Wainwright. 21 John R. Hamiltoni....21 Jonathan Edgar.....18 Henry Young Rogers..20 Buelch, John........... 3 Brogan, John........... 3 Blome, Ernest.......... 3 Brown, Thomas........ 3 Buchler, William....... 3 Byrne, James........... 3 Brooks, John.......... 3 Bulmer, Thomas S...... 3 Brust, Henry........... 3 Bechtel, Frederick...... 3 Burns, James........... 3 Bartholomew, James....3 Brown, Anthony........ 3 Bostler, Cliristian......3 4 -D 2 Principal,s. lvard. Tlarford B. Kii,k...... 20 Frederick Sliack...... 21 Tliomas C. Pollo,-,k.... 20 Garret Van inostrand..20 Cb,,irles 1'. Livermore..21 11. F. Cli,,ipin......... 2t Timotliy M. Clieesema-n.21 Doc. No. 11. .Names of Substitutes. Years. Bustierre, Charles......... 3 Balder, Paul..........3. 3 Brown, Hamilton......3 Jn. 3 Bingle, Henry............. 3 Bertine, Rudolph....... 3 Burton, William........3 Bu;, Henry............ 3 Banickel, George.......3 Brindley, James........ 3 Brawn, Edward............. 3 Brun, Henl v.........3. 3 Burns, James..........3 Burns, Arthur..........3 Br. tun, Isaac...........3 Brown, James.......... 1 Balmes, Frances A.....3 *Brandes, Henrv........ 2 *Basset, Thomas....... 3 Principals. WMtrd. Thomas Hitchcock.........21 JaBnesi R. Smith........ 18 John C. Morris........21 Girston Sanford....... 20 BrWillian K. Major.......20 Samuel Milliken.......3 20 Samuel BH Fuhl l......... 20 Robert Bronson............. 18 Charles C. Col gatte.... 21 Char-les- H. Islam...... 21 James Weeks.........21 Albert H. Gallatin.....18 Wilson G. H. Randolph. 18 Jaines H. Fellows.....18 George B. Williams.... 18 Henry C. Scribner.....18 Adam Bruce..........20 C. W. Ogden..........20 C Cannon, John.............3 Clark, Owen.............3 Campbell, Robert......3 Combry, Martin.......3 Carlton, John.......... 3 Coughlin, George L.... W Pl.3 Clark, Thomas.............3 Corley, Thomas........3. s Clark, E. R.....,.......3 4.'D3 James Seli(rman....... 18 Albert Pierce......... 21 W. E. Townsend...... 21 Thomas W. Wingliam..2t Charles D. Thurnauer..20 W. H. Phillips........ 18 Lindley Murray...... - 20 George A. De Freidus. 18 Edward T. Morgan....,18 Doc. No. 1 1. .iVames of Substitutes. Years. Carman, William.......... 3 Cole, Alfred W.........3...... 3 Cou,ghlan, George...... 3 Clapperton, Alexander..3 Cunningham, Robert.... 3 Campbel, James.......3Lg 3 Conklin. John........3h. 3 Carnley, John.............. D Major Steinburner.......21 Joseph A. Harper.....21 Lewis May...........21 H. C. Oakley......... J18 Edward Quintard.....21 Washington Manley.... 21 Edward Hammedon.... 18 Roland Davis......... 21 Charles T. Teft...... George Newbould, Jr.. 18 John T. Hall......... 18 T.P. Chapman........ 18 Thomas A. Perkins.... 21 William B. Ross....... 18 Henry Parish.........18 Thomas P. Gilman..... 18 Edward Robeloz.:....1 8 Harman Marcuse...... 21 Townsend Underhill... 18 Davis, Anthony........ 3 Davis, Charles.........3 C. 3 Ducasse, Emil...........3 Davis, James..........3....... DIurning, Hugh.... 3 Davis, James L....3 Deering, Benjamin F....3 Dunn, David........... 3 Degan, Peter..........3 Donzisen, William...... 3 Digen, Bernard........... 3 Dry, Camille...........3 Diepenger, William.... T en.3 De Rudie, Charles...... 3 Derrick, John.......... 3 Dorman, Morris........ 3 Dixon, George R..........3 Day, Mark............ 3 Decker, Andrew........3 454 Principals.'Ward. Goveriieur Tillotsen.... 1 8 John W. Soutliack..... 21 James M. Lea......... 18 Arthur P. Sttirges..... 18 Fi-ederick Gallatin..... 1 8 Alfred H. Long....... 21 John B. Cumming.....21 John De Ruyter....... is Doc. No. 11. Names of Substitutes. Years. Dunning, Michael....... 3 *Dambar, Martin....... 3 E Erhardt, Carl.......... 3 Erbert, Andrew.......3 ei. 3 Elmiger, Anthony...... M...3 Englart, Peter........3t. 3 English, William P.... eyt..3 Emerson, William...........3 Elton, Carl.............. 3 Erickson, Alexander....3..... *Erben, Frederick...... 3 Easton, Noah...........3 Barnum W. Field...... 18 Frederick W. Coggill..21 John L. Muliken......S18 Martin B. Smith....... 21 Henry Wlhiten........ 18 Henry Clews......... 18 Thomas Vermilye.......2 L Francis H. Slade...... 18 Edwin H. Weed.......20 Edwin M. IHerbert.... 21 F Fernandez, Pedro...........3... Fishler, Franz H.......... 3 Florence, James.......3 ey. 3 Forster, George......3 h.. 3 Fox, Joseph..........3. 3 Fitzpatrick, Patrick.....3 Flensburg, MI. Smidt....Dvis 3 Farley, Michael.......3 i a. 3 Farley, Owen.........3 n. 3 Franke, Edward.......3. 3. Fellmeyer, J. B.......3 Jn. 3 Frederick, Gottlieb......... 3 Fisher, James.......... 3 Benjamin Brewster.......... 18 George Ht Talman.... 20 Henry H. Anderson.... 21 John D. MIcLean...... 20 William H. Scott......I8 Daniel Clarkson, Jr.... 1S Charles H. Davies.....18 William W. Thorp.... 21 Henry D. Noyes...... 21 W. C. Schermerhorn... 18 John A. Vandefpool.... 18 Henry A. Gibson...... 21 Charles 4. Roblbins.... 21 455 Principal.i. Wai-d. Joseph A. Spear.,....21 Samuel A. Castle...... 20 I)oc. No. 11. Priincipals. Ward. Samuel L. Smith, Jr..18 Horace D. Carlisle..... 18 Edward H. Wright.... 21 Randolph C.Winterhoof.18 William Turnbull.....18 Green Beirry.......... 21 Theodore Scott........ 21 .N'ames of Substitutes. Years. Froreith, Herman....... 3 Fausler, Daniel........3.... Funk, Ludwig............. Farrel, John........... 3 Farrington, George.....3... *Franklin, Elijah............. 1 Folesom, Georgoe.......3o. 3 G John S. Kennedy...... 18 Edwin W. Mitchell....18 A. C. Stoul...........20 George W. Barber..... 18 ''Theodore Roswell.....18 Charles Caron........18 Charles L. Perkins.....18 H Howe, George.......... 3 Heinricb, Herman.....3 m.. 3 Holt, Randolph........3n 3 Hawkins, James........3. 3 Hoffman, Ludwig....... 3 Haller, Francis........3n. 3 Hliggins, James......... 3 Hachanberg, John......3 Hermansen, Hans......3..... Hall, William.........3. 3 Hannah, Andrew....... 3 456 Goriiii, James - - - - - - - -.,'3 Goodman, Nicholas.. - -.3 Gori-yian, John.......... 3 GormaD, James...... -.,3 Graf, Abraham......... 3 Gillcy Julius........... 3 Gleason, MartiD........ 3 G. De Forres Lord.....18 James M. Fuller....... 21 Simon Steinberger'.....21 Platt H. Dickensoi-i.... IS Alarcus Walker........ 18 Jolin C. Lord......... 18 George Collins........ 21 August L. Clarkson.... 18 Edwin Corning...:-.... 21 Joel D. Hunter........ 21 Herman J. LiviD.gston.. 18 Doc. No. 11. Principals. Ward. Wallace Dewitt....... 18 Thomas C. T. Buckley.18 Charles C. Goodhue.... 21 William T. Volles..... 20 Calvin E. Knox....... 20 C. Elton Buck........21 Frederick J. Slade....21 Edmund A. Smith......21 Franklin M. Ritchern... 21 James Fraser..........18 Frederick F. Thompson.21 David Thomson........21 George B. Helyand.....21 George C. Colburn.... 18 Benjamin Morris, Jr.... 18 G. L. Strang..........18 John A. Lawery.......18 A. M1acfarland Davis... 21 Joseph R. Kerney......20 Elias Roche...........21 Isaac T. Tice..........21 William T. Booth......18 George Law, Jr.......18 Hert, Jes of Substitutes. Years. Henderson. George.......3 Holder, Gotlicb....... 3 Hubert, Jacob.......... 3 Hugel, Charles.........; Hockmeyer, Adam...... 3 Hartrnan, William...... 3 Hickey, Daniel......... 3 Hutzler, John...........3 I Alex. E. McGlo'.am....18 Charles Myers, Jr...... 21 457 Howe, Andrew......... 3 Hutcli;.nc,rs, Joseph......3 Hamerman, Rudolph - - - - 3 Hiller, Gustaf.......... 3 Hio,lilaiid, George D....3 Ha(rer, Charles......... 3 Heller, Christian. 3 Henderman, Herman....3 Hertzog, Joseph........ 3 Holler, Ferdinand...... 3 Hansel, Joseph.........3 Hannaban, John........3 Hall, Thomas........... 3 Humiuel, Charles....... 3 Heinio-er, Uric... 3 Isaacs Jonas.......... 3 IrviD, Ricbard..........3 Doc. No. 11. J iNrares of Substitutes YeIrs. Johnston, Robert..........9 Jackson, James......... 3 J.Tackson, John........... B. 3 Jacob, Anthony........3 3 Johnson, John.......... 3 Jones, Samuel.......... 3 Jones, William......... 3 Principals. War-d. Henry Day............ 21 W. II. Rice...........18 George A. Bennet......21 George Seargeant........... 18 Richard M. Ilunt....... 21 Alexander Judson......18 Sigismund T. Meyer... 21 K William Bond.........18 J. A. Benedict..........21 M. Clarkson............21 John Scott............18 Henry Bender.......... 20 Samuel Shethar...........21 Henry Hilton.........21 Frederick Dwight..... 18 Henry E. Lawrence... 21 Adfur Edey........... 18 Francis B. Arnold......21 John S. Martin.........18 J. L. McCeaber......... 21 Ecward C. Boggs...... 18 John Baird........... 21 E. T. Putnam......... 21 W. A. Haines.....~.... 21 John W. Barrow...... 18 George F. Riley...... 21 Krenig, Joseph......... 3 Kenny, Patrick........... 3 Klinger, Henrich.......3 Keafer, Joseph......... 3 King, Johan..........3..3 Kershaw, Charles...... 3 Kelley, James.......... 3 Keissel, Frederick......3 d 3 Kamerick, John.......3. 3 Kane, Mlichael........... 3 Kardner, Anthon....... 3 Klemm, George........3... Koenig, Edwin.......... 3 Klesber, Anton.......... 3 Kelly, Thomas.......... 3 Krein, John:..........3 Klingers, Andreas...... 3 Keyser, Henry......... 3 Kcefe, Daniel.......... 3 458 Doe. No. 1 1. V'ames of Substitutes. Years. Kalsail, Thomas.......... 3 Kenig, Emil............3 Kotsbu, Joseph......... 3 Kraft, John D.......... 3 Kaller, Hall........... 3 Kuhn, Julius........... 3 *uck, Eilert.........1 Kehoe, John...........3 Principals. Tard, Solomon Cohen....... 21 Bowen Colgate........ 21 Joseph Strauss........20 William C. Browningh.. 21 Lewis F. Schutz.......18 J. J. Campion........ 20 Victor L. Conr-ad.....18 Wm. H. Whittingham.. 18 L Land, John H.......... 3 Lewis, Thomas........3. 3 Liefting, Jacob........3. 3 Loede, Ernst 0........... 3 Lynch,. John........... 3 Lassonnelle, John....... 3 Laforge, Charles....... 3 Laroux, Charles.......3. 3 Ludtke, Henry........... 3 Lauer, Frederick....... 3 Lubey, John........... 3 Leyh, John C.......... 3 Lauler, Patrick.........3 Lesslor, Gotlieb.......3....3 Leonhardt, Frederick...3 Logan, Henry.......... 3 Leonard, James...........3 Lee, David H.......... 3 Larchb Jacob.......... 3 Adolph Bruch.......... 18 H. Benedict.......... 21 W. L. Hall............18 M. Kutchinger........21 William C. Dornin.... 18 Harry P. Farrington..20 Joseph T. Lea........18 James B. Taylor.......20 Edmund Kissam.......21 Henry B. Opdike......18 John T. Wilson.......21 James G. Osborn......21 Edward Sturges.......18 John C. MIartin.......21 Robert Hoe, Jr........21 James Scott..........18 Josiah C. Cady....... 21 William Irving' Clark.. 18 Edward Slade........ 21 459 Doc. No. 11. aNames of Substitutes. Years.3 *Lea, John........... G. 3 Lenox, Francis.............. 3 *Larkins, William.....3 JhW. 3 Levy, Jacob...........3 3 M Charles Spear........'21 E. D. Stanton.........21 William T. Rollofson..18 Theodore Nicholson....18 W. H. Chapman...... 21 James M. Hartshorn... 21 George B. Perkins....21 John B. Craphagen....21 R. B. Perry..........20 Joseph Colgate.......18 S. S. Moulton.........18 E. Sc hiefin......... 18 Moses Bruhl......... 21 Charles F. Griffin.....21 Geo, ge M. Allerton.... 18 John M. Slade........ 18 James R. Knapp...... 21 James A. Murphy...... 21 Eldridge F. Geery....18 Rep. for John O'Brien.. A.. M. Ferris.......-....21 George W. Fuller....21 Warren Ferris........ 21 Murphy, John H r........3 McClellan, Ja me s...... 3 Miagnes, Marcus..........3.... 3 McIcRea, Thomas D...... 3 McCullough, Jarmes.....3 Metge, W. F...........3 Mott, Gustaf........... 3 Mackintosh, W. H. B.......Gr 3 Miller, George......... 3 Muller, Charles.........fr 3 Miller, John A......... 3 Mtilbaum, Christian.....3 Mayer, Otto........... 3 Madden, Bartholomew... 3 Meina, Oscar.........3. F3 McCormick, Joseph......3 Maiboon, Edward....... 3 McEven, William....... 3 Morton, John H........ 3 Miller, Charles.........3 [eng,sen, John.........3 Missig, Hugo.......... 3 Meo gsen, Joseph........ 3 460 I Principals. Ward. George W. Gier...... 20 Hewitt Scudder - - - - - -.1 8 John W. Pettigrew.... 2 1 Isaac Hartman........ 21 Doc. No. 11. A',Nnes of Substitute. Yeats. MIagenfeld, William..... 3 MIcConnell, Robert.....3.... Meyer, Charles........3. 3 Muller, Jacob.........3. 3 MIcColley, Charles.....3 dr. 3 Martin, John..........3. 3 Maher, Robert J....... 3..3 McNeill, John............ 3 Me calf, Joseph........3t 3 MIcGinlev, James......3 or. 3 MIcQuad, Samqel.......3 d. 3 MAichelfeder, George.3 A s....C3 Meyer, Charles........3r. 3 Miller, Johnii W........ 3 Muller, Jacob..........3... Mathews, Edward 0....3 MAlasterson, Patricks... T s.. 3 Muhlburgeor, Robert..... 3 MIiller, George.........3.... Miller, Charles........3d. 3 Miller, Samuel.............3 Muldoon, Michael............ 3 Madison, Charles S....3. 3 McDonald, James....... 3 Manfield, James S.........3 Magher, William....... 3 N John M. White........18 L. S. Hallock.........18 461 Princi,val.i. -R;'ard. J. N. Tappen......... 21 Jesse Selio-ma-n........ 21 Benjamin S. Raynor.. 1 S Peter G. Stur(,is...... 21 Edward T. Young.....21 T. K. Fletchei......... 1S Woodruff Sutton...... 1S Jacob Levi........... 2 l John J. Petit......... 21' ]Robert F. Reiley...... 18 Frederick Steinhardt - - - 1 8 Auo,ustus N. Clarkson..18 George C. Clark...... 18 George E. Sterry...... 18 James F. Bills........ 1S Edwin W. Edwards....21. Thomas T. l,awererice..21 Georo'e A. Peters...... 21 F. F. Marbury........ 18 Theodore E. Studlev...21 James ]De Forest. -....21 Job Long............ 21 James B. Sheppard 21 Philip Phoenix,... 18 Howard Osgood...... 1S Warren Waul......... 20 I Newman, William......3 Neide, Charles Doe. No. 11. Names of Substitutes. Ye6r8.ar. Niederman, George......... 3 Norton, Patrick........ 3 Nodine, Edward........ 3 Neilson, Charles........ 3 Nongesser, Jacob....... 3 * Princ,pals. Ward. Robert M. KitchinD.... 21 Frederick MA. Joanvahs.18 James L. Holdan......20 Edward James........18 Ephraim Awskine..... 21 0 O'Donnel, Michael....3.......3 O'Connell, Daniel......3..... O'Brien, Patrick.......3e. 3 P Pangborn, Joseph......3 Palmer, Charles........ 3 Palrker, Melvin......... 3 Pollard, Emil.......... 3 Phillips, William....... 3 Peteraski, Lonis.......3. 3 Peoples, Daniel J........3 Powell, David..........3 Patterson, John........ 3 Plunkett, Henry........ 3 Stephen U. Cadwell...18 Edward Low.........18 James H. Banicker.....18 MI. E. Lord...........18 S. Whitney Phoenix... 18 Willia/n E. Teft.......21 John L. Hobson......18 John Lynch.........20 William B. Ishanl 21..... William J. Bell.......18 Q Quigley, James.......... 3 Quackenbush, Wmn. H... 3 Quinn, John.......,.3 Qwinn, John........... 3 William T. Blodgett... 18 John H. Chiever...... 18 Abram H. Muller, J.... 20 Walter M. Underhill.. 18 462 Gould H. Thorp...... 21 Edward E. Foote...... 20 Robeft R. Stuyvesant..21 Doc. No. 11. Nante of Substitutes. Years. Ryar, John............ 3 Reed, Robert...........3 Reimuller, Lewis......3 Roach, John........... 3 Ryan, David........... 3 Rolans, John...........3 Rinicke, William.......3 Rosenquest, John....... 3 Revel, John............ 3 Roche, John........... 3 Rhode, CharlesD....... 3 Riess, Philip........... R3 Rindt, Constantine......3 Root, Joseph...........3 Rigelhausen, Henryr.....3 Rauber, Heinrich....... 3 Ryan, John............ G3 *Riedel, Charles....... 1 Reed, David...........1 S Sacbhs, Charles.........3 Sinith, Johln A.........3 Sullivan, Quinlan.......3 Scllissinge, Nathaniel J...3 Suhr, Christopher.......3 Shields, David.........3 Shaw, Samuel.......... 3 463 R Princi.pals. lfard. William Armstrong.. 21 Peter Emberry........ 21 William A. Martin.... 21 William H. Hulbert...2t Edwin R. Ryerson.... 18 Win. Lorinc, Andrews.21 David Davis.......... 20 William A. Vandervert. 21 W' H. Butterwortli....18 Jeremiah E. Tracy 18 Henry P. Amedon. 18 Frankliii F. Randolph.. 21 Cotirtlandt Nt. Taylor 21 Philip L. Atills. 21 Charles Beebe.. 18 Gustaf Wolfei-s....... 20 Herman E. Griffin..... 2t Henry Hays.......... 18 William L. Crane... - - 20 D. Willis James - - -.... 21 J. Cowper Lord....... IS Columbus ]R. Rogei-s... 21 Samuel A. Strong... -.21 Samuel W. Tory....,.. 21 Cliarles V. Smitli.....21 Abram W. Baker - - - - -IS Doc. No. 11. .a,mes of Substitutes. Years. Smith, John............ 3 Shanly, Michael........3..... Schmidt, Peter......... 3 Sinclair, Jeffrey........ 3 Smidt, John............. 3 Simmel, Adolph........3C 3 Standarman, John......3rs 3 Shultz, C: rl...........3. Fd S-hidel, Ludwig........3 Schall, Charles........... 3Saubray, Alfred........3a 3 Schilliney, Hermrnan..... 3 Stantingerr, John A.....3... 3 Sc,hloss, George.........3. 3 Stanch, Philip......... Toy. 3 Snyder, John............ 3 Schanberger, Carl......3...... Sloan, John F............3 Smith, Jacob...........3 Smith, Williamn.........3 Setchwan, Hubert....... 3 Stover, John........... 3 Sartosia, MIanuel.......3i. 3 Stevenson, J. D........3. 3 *Smith, Philip.........3. 3 Smith, Venny.......... 3 Smith, Edward.......... 3 Sping, Hans............ 3 Schnuch, Carl..........3 464 Principals. Ward. Aaron Berwin........ 21 C. L. Goddard........ 21 David Crawford...... 18 J. C. -B. Davis........ 21 John Wheelwright.....I 8 Henry Cogrgil, Jr.....18 Walter Edwards...... 21 Francis W. Bloodgood.18 Leavitt Hunt......... 21 Clifford E. Smith...... 18 L. Gardner Hopkins... 18 F. WI. Sheppard....... 21 John P. Duffv.......... 18 H. W. Robbins........21 Timothy T. White..... 18 Nelson Wright........ 18 John B. Hall......... 18 Henry, Talmage....... 21 Barnum C. Coopei.... 21 Robert H. Berdell.... 18 Seth W. Hale......... 18 E. Todd.............18 Archibald G. Kin(g....' Malcom T. Maine.....20 James W. Knapp...... 18 John Dewitt.......... 18 William L. Wetmo;e... 21 William E. Dodge, Jr.. 21 Joseph Skidmore...... 18 Doc. No. 11. .ames of Substitutes. Yars. Shitick, Joseph.........3 Streater, John............. 3 Stanton, William A...3 Steamrn, John F......... 3 Schafer, Joseph........3.. 3 Schadel, Ernest........3 Schmidt, Philip.........3 Seigler, Charles.......4..... Smith, Edward......... 1 Sinclair, Frederick.....3 T Thomas, Frederick.....3. 3 Taylor, George........M. 3Thompson, Daniel...... 3 Trassbinder, Lewis.....3 Trouillet, Joseph.......3r 3 Trolan, Richard........ 3 Thomas, James......... 3 Tighe, Mlatthew........ 3 Taylor, Thomas........ 3 Tillipson, George....... 3 Tetcher, August........3 Tenbrockhaus, Gerhard..3 Taezter, Felix.......... 3 Tobans, Wilhaban......3...... Turpie, James.......... t V Viseer, Robert.........3 3 30 4 6'a' Principal,s. War(?.' John H. Tracy........ 18 Edward E. Carpenter..18 imintorn Tompkins, Jr.21 Levy Edgar.......... 21 Simeon Baldwin...... 18 William E. Everett -... 18 John Dewsnap........ 21 John Bryan.......... 20 Edward North........ 18 William O'Brien...... S. J. Sprigelberrf...... 18 Morris K. Jessup 18 W, m. Al. Wakeman, Jr.21 James R. Sutton....... 18 George S. Collins 18 John C rerrar......... 21 Natba-niel'Alacready... 18 Lewis C. Alendock.... 21 E(Imon Poyner........ 18 WinReld Poylon....... 21 James Walker........ 18 A. T. Rand........... 20 Robert (laelet........ 18 Samuel Law.......... 18 O,harles Donohue...... I i4ark'White.. - -......21 Do No. Ll W Namee of Subeittute. Yarm. Watson, William....... 3 Wick, Arnold........... 3 Walker, Henry.........3 Wilson, William.......3w. 3 Weidt, Joseph........3h. 3 Webster, William......3. 3 Webber, Jacob.........3 Wailer, George.......3. 3 Weaver, Stephen C.... 3 Williams, John......... 3 Wilson, George..........3 Wilhelmn, Adam.......3 v. 3 Walter, George........ 3 Wall, Patrick..........3 Woolf, August......... 3 Webber, John.......... 3 Welch, Michael.......3. 3 Whorla, Jacob......... 3 Williams, John.......3.... White, Michael............... 3 Wagner, Albert.......3. 3 Welshl, Patrick.........3 Webber, John.......... 3 Witticli, Ru(lolph.......... 3 Weismuller, Philip......3 Wahd, Mathias............ 3 Weeks, Thomas M.....3 ei. 3 Prinapal. 3ar d. Henry S. Allen........ 18 William Seligman....18 D. B. Eaton..........21 Edward Learned...... 21 Marshall J. Allen.....18 W. G. Reed.......... 18 August L. Hyde....... 21 T. A. Vise, Jr........ 18 Andrew M. Davies.... 21 Waltel H. Burns...... 21 L. P. Morton......... 21 David J. King........ 21 William D. Morgan.... 18 John Long, Jr........ 21 George W. Quintard... 18 Joseph W. Taylor..... 21 L. S. Hopkins......... 1I Emil Justh........... 21 Alexander B. Wood.... 18 Francis Baker........ 21 W. M. Peckham........ 18 W. B. Putnam......... 21 Elvin Rose........... 20 Theodore Gilman......21 Robert B. Rosewelt'.... 18 Julius B. Perkins...... 18 Frederick W. Downer.. 21 466 Doc. No. 1 i. 2amn of Substit. Years. Williams, George.......3 Wolf, William.........3 Wilson, Thomas........3 Winmuller, John........3 Weeks, Thomas f...... 3 z Zwich, Philip.......... 3 467 Principal-. bard. J. H. Wales.......... 21 Frederick F. Dufai.... 21 Edward L. Ludlow.... 21 Joseph Loth..........18 Frederick W. Dauner.. Napoleon J. Haines.... 18 Doc. Nlo. 11. Ninth Congressional District. A Principals. Ward. Alexander T. Van Nest. 12 B Brandt, Frederick......3 Breunig, Kasper........3 Borar, Fridolin........3 Baldwin, Phllilip......... 3 Burgard, Michael....... 3 Burns, Patrick..........3 Brown, Michael........... 3 Burns, Patrick.......... n3 Blackburn, John......... 3 Borst, John............ 3 Boyle, Johhn............3 C Counell, James........3 Custree, Riichard.......3.... Crossley, Samuel..........3 D HI. J. Armstrong.........19 DHiram K. Dater....... 19 468 Namm of Substitutes. Ywri. Achelphol, A.1bert....... 3 -,A,Iason B. Collin,-, 19 Da,vid Rait..... - 12 William Combe........19 S. W. Jessup.......... 22 Charles S. Kincsley. 19 J. Hull Biowning...... 12 James S. Willett....... 12 Ja.mes P. Siiinott...... 19 Jolin S. Suttben....... 22 Alortimore Wilkie...... 22 John H. Draper....... 12 Andrew Little......... 22 Ireal C. Jones........ 12 BenjaminWise...19 I De Veber,L. Hubbard, Jr.3 Doberty, lklichael.......3 Doc. No. 11. Names of SubstituS. Years. Dolbeer, Hienry.I....3.... Dixson, George.........3. Drake, James N........ 3 Dickkoff, Francis....... 3 Prince,n als. Ward. Jacob Hays........... 12 Cbharles Franklin Allen..22 Henry K. Bull......... 19 Edward A. Reid...... 12 F Frank,Emil.............3 Fick, Andrew..........1 H Hodges, John.........3 a Hierber, Charles......3 3 Howard, George..........3. Henkle, Henry......... 3 Halpin, William........ 3 Hackett, Thomas....... 3 Hasleck, Thomas.......1 I......1 I Ingaham, John B......3........3 J John A. Gwynne...... 22 K Kavanagh, Garrett....3 King, Owen...........3 King, John............ 3 Knecht, Francis.......3 Kuenmund, Louis.......3 *Kreutzer, Jacob.......3 469 Edward Stevens....... 12 Henry A. Heiser...... 12 Abram Wakeman...... 12 Francis J. McDonough. 19' William M. Randel.... 22 J. Anthony Thoiiias... 22 Charles S. Bull........ 22 Le Rov Nichols....... 12 James.Harvell......... 19 Thomas Hay..........12 Joyce, Michael.........3 William James Riker... 19 Theodore Johnson.... -.42 William D. Nichol..... 12 C ulleii Ward... . - - - - 22 Charles A. Lon,rstreet..22 James LNewell......... 22 Doc. No. 11. L .,ines of Substitutes Jears. W Lanthaler, George...... 3 Laufer, William.......3A.. 3 Lewis, Alexander......3 oi. 3 Lee, Patrick............. 3 Lions, Joseph..........3. 3 Lowe, Albert.........3. 3 Lutz, George............ 3 Linlevy John........... 3 M William H. Smith.....22 Oscar Loewi.......... 22 Thomas H. Clarke..... 12 Thomas S. Marlow..... 19 John Wheeler......... 19 Edga; Ketchum...... 12 Theodore B. Taylor....19 William E. Newell..... 22 Thomas W. Shannon... 22 R. C. Shannoni......... 19 Mliller, Frank...........'; MIany, Charles E.......32 Mills, George W........ 3 Mullen, John..........3. *'Manshard, Christian....3 Murphy, Jeremiah......3 Munslauf, Henry Fred'k.. 3 Mludden, Daniel M......4 Martin, James.......... 3 Mack, James...........3 P Peter, Charles.........3. 3 *Pfrommer, Gotthold...... 1 R Robertson, William T... 39 Ruckersfeldt, August.... 3 470 PrinN]pals. Ward Albert Haiiscom....... 22 Edward Anthony....... 22 Dubois D. Parmlee..... 19 Louis Strasburger......19 Morris B. Aloss........ 9; 2 Jonathan T. Smith..... I Charles L. Lockwood.. 22 James IT. mitli....... 22 William B. Taylor..... 19 Charles P. Kughler.... 19 .1 Herman R. Baltzer..... 19 Jobn W. Willard...... 19 Doc. No. 11. Names of Szubstitut". Years. Radosavlycoits, Urosch...3 Reichart, Gottfried.....1....... Raabe, Philip.........3. 3 *Ran, Karl............. 3 S Stefnelli, Pilade........ 3 Schiffner, John........3 i. 3 Schwab, August........3c 3 Sandford, James.......3a. 3 *Story, Zeck Wenzel..... 3 Strouse, George Adam.. 3 Steinbericker, John...3.......3 Sullivan, Benton.......3 t. 3 Sawer, George........3i. 3 Smith, John...........1....1 V Von Benedick, Leopold...3 Van Renselaer, William.. 3 W Wilson, Robert............ 3 Whitford, James C......3 Whlite, John............3 Williams, Henry....... 3 Weber, Martin.........3 Winke, Ernest..........3 Daniel G. Harriman....12 George King.......... 19 William A. Gray......22 Charles E. O. Hara...22 Robert Houshelwood... 22 Gottlob Gunther...... 19 Y Young, Charles......... 3 47i Primipals. ware" Edward A. Morrison... 22 Addison Brown........ 19 Theodore B. Starr.....19 Henry Stude.......... 22 Richard Vose......... 12 Daniel S. Riker........ 19 G. W. Pritcliai-d...... 22 Ab'm D. W. V an Vechter.22 Archibald George...... 19 Robert J. Hoquet...... 12 Lewi.3 J. Philips...... 22 Justi-s S. Hiscox....... 22 Maturin L. Delafteld...19 Thomas M. Peters.....12 Frederick- M. Kelly.... 22 Erastus F. Brown.....12 Peter S. Henderson.... 19 I SUBSTITUTES ENLISTED FOR THE NAVY. I N Doe. No. 1 1. Fourth Congressional District. A .auni&s of Substttutes. ears. *Adams, John.......... 1 Principals. Ward. Siro Delmonico........ 3 B Broderick, John........ 1 *Babcock, George E.... 1 a *Conway, Thomas......1 D *Darley, Eugene.....3....3 Dolan, Dennis J......1 as. 1 *Day, Charles.......... 3 Silas H. Howell...... James S. Beach....... Albert W. Keating.... F *Fountain, Edward...... 1 *Fleming, Thomas......I1 *Furey, Michael.......1t. 1 * Glacy, George.......3w. 3 H Alvin B. Parker.......3 Lorin Palmer......... 2 475 George J. Stevens..... 2 George Lisner........ 8 George M. Rea....... 8 8 5 4 James Winterbottom.. Walter Roche........ Matthew T. Brennan... 8 6 G Hayward A. Tlarvey... I *Harrington, James.....I Henry, Newport F......3 Doc. No. 11. i Names of Substitutes. Years. *Jones, Richard3 3 (.lr K *Keating, Richard......1 M McDonnell, James J.... 3 *McMahon, Patrick J... 3 0 Oper, Michael..........1 p Pell, John............ 3 Parks, George........3. 3 *Prendeville, Thomas... 3 *Pauck, Jerome........ 1 S *SmIith, Adam........... 3 Smith, Patrick............3 *Smith, Charles H......3 *Smock, Gilbert........3 T *Thompson, Morand....1 476 Princi.pals. Ward. William C. Hurd...... 2 Henry C. Matthews.... 2 William Jourdan..... George H. Danforth... 4 3 William A. Bigelow... 3 John R. Wendt....... Samuel J. Berry, Jr.... George E. Slocum Danidl Fuller......... 8 8 3 2 Reuben H. Whitmore.. Devanney Michael -. -.. Jerome Dennis........ Sheridan Shook....... 6 4 3 5 Joshua R. Traver - - - - 8 Do. No. 11. Fifth Congressional District. B Names of Substitutes. Tears, Brown, David.......... 1 a *Cummings, Robert.....3 *Collins, John.......... 1 *Campbell, Hugh....... 4 *Curtini, Thomas.......3. 3 F Finton, David..........3 I-I Hare, Daniel...........3 I Iles, John..............3 J *James, Henry......... 3 K *Kennedy, Alexander W.3 *Kavanagh, Michael.... W...... 1 *Kraft, George.........I l 477 Princl.s. Ward. Louis K. Ettinyer.. - -..'I Jobn H. Doscber'...... 13 Henry A. Patterson.... 7 Alex. S. Hunter, M.D.. 14 James A. Darmat...... 7 Abram Wood...... -.. - 7 James H. Yeaton...... 7 John Ryan............ 7 Richard M. Nichols.... 7 Gerd Martens -.-. - - -..' 7 William Winter....... 1,-3 Sidney C. Jones........ 13 Doe. No. 11. L Name of Substitut. Years. *Laughfritz, Johln.......1 1 M *Mason, John............ 3 **Murphy, Daniel........... 3 *MNcGonan, Johni.......3.....3 P *Pettit, George............ 3 *Parsons, David........ I S *Stansfield, Joseph......1 *Schmidt, George.......1 Smith, William........3. 3 W Bartholomew C. Aston..13 478 Principals. Wa r. d. William H. Luff....... 10 HenryThole... -.... -.14 William M. Tweed.... 7Archibald Hall, Jr. - -.. 7 Henry Cordes......... 10 William Hart - - -...... 7 Josepli White......... 7 Alfred Hickenbottom... 13 Charles T. Cook....... 14 *Walton, George J...... I I Doc. No. 11. Sixth Congressional District. A Namm of Substitutes. Years. Alexander, Hugh........ 3 Agriin, Daniel.........t..3 *Armstrong, Isaac............1 B Burding, Jacob........3u. 3 Boyley, William R..... J Be.4 *Burnstine, Hiendrick.... 3 Barry, James.......... 3 Burns, John.............. 3 Bagley, George........4 Barreira, Joseph......... 3 a Edmun Outhout.......15 HII. D. Atwater........15 Alphonzo D. Hodgmran. 16 Edward Young........ 16 Edward O. Lampson... 9 *Connoly, John........3 *Cearey, James........3 *Carroll, Philip A.........3 Chase, Edward........3 *Compton, James.......1 D John Ward, Jr........15 Heenry P. Hyde....... 9 419 Principals. Ward. Orison Blunt.......... 15 Edward W. C rittendeir. 16 Lansing D. Snell - - - - - - 15 Edmund Le Mayne.... 15 1 James Bennett........ 15 L. L. S. Clearman.....16 Isaac F. Duckworth.... 15 Christian 111[ester...... 15 William W. Meeker.... 15 Charles H'. Harriott... 9 *Davis, Jobn -.. -.......3 Dedrick, Frederick.....3 Doe. No.11. E Eames of Substitutes. Years. *Edwards, Charles......1 Principals. Ward. Charles K. Bill....... 15 F John S. Boyde........ 16 Francis P. Furnald, Jr. 15 Ewen McIntyre....... 16 Raphael Buckman..... 15 George A. Boyce......16 *Farlly, Owen......... 1 *Flanrery, John......... 1 Franklin. Delora......I......1 *Freehold, Charles......1 *Fraser, Alexander 1.....1 G Godfrey, James........ 3 Graham, John A.......3 m. 3 *Gilbert, Clinton......I.. 1 H James W. HIusted.....16 Charles S.Westcott.... 16 David J. Boyde....... 16 James H. Greenfield... 16 Horatio Gorne........ 15 P. Ht. Colridge........ 15 IHaurigan, John........3 *Hicktnan, George.... Cr..e3 *I-Ienry, Frederick......3 *Ilamilton, William G.. 1 Henless, George.............3 Heffron, James........3 K Keese, Patrick.........3 *Kelly, Pierce.......... 1 L *Lane, Charles...........3 *Lyons, Patrick.......... 3 480 Vincent Colyer........ 15 James M. Broome..... 1.5 Edward R. Spaulding.. 16 Joseph W. Yates...... 15 Joseph Colwell........ 16 I H. E. P. Sutton....... 15 T. E. F. Randolphs.... 9 Dc. Do No.11. Nan, of 5 tit.s. Yea's. *Lecky, Charles... C.a. *Lawler, Patrick....... i. I *Lannan, M-ichael....3. *Loyal, Joseph.......... 3 *Lellis, David.........1 *Larnev, John.......3 M McKiinevy, George W.. 3 M'NIcCall, Terence......3 G %Aferekel, Louiis........3 Miller, Charles........ 3 *MnIrphy, John.........r 1 *IfcBreen, Henry......3 *McDonald, John..... Jdo. 1 Mackey, William.... 3..... *M'XcLean, Alexander...1 O McCann, Michael.........1 *McCorb, Ilugh...... 1 *'Maher, John.......... 3 *Moore, William D......3 *'3[cCran. Patri'ck.....1 Charles n. Dutilh..... 15 George W. Hall....15 Henry W. Merrial..... 16 Richard P. Cbharles 9 Charles Hall.......... 16 Reuben Burkhalter 16 Juidson N. Lyon 16 George P. Trigg...... 16 Abram Ottenger....... 9 G. T. Springsteed, 16 Henry S. Manning 16 Edward S. Morse...... Dr. Joseph Shnetter....9 Gain al. D.. Springsteed. 16 N Neary, Peter.......... 3 Nlgent Patrick.........3 0 Leander N. Lovell.... 16 Thomas Collier....... 9 Osborn, J-ohn........ 3 ONS eil. William....... 1 31 481 PrincipaM,. Ward,; W. H. Cliamberlain - . 9 William H. Lee....... 9 Cbarle:; F. Hiinter.... 9 Israel H. Gerry........ 16 Thomas F. Trenor... 15 Charles- G. Smull.', -,.. Asaliel Lewis......... 9 Faiisto Moro......... 16 * *U?U? ** * * *MU?**~* -. -. -. N 11 -: - 0 0 — 'I - -. -0 f - 0 0- - - —. 9) .*.-H cn* m -. a -- (D_ 0~~~~~. - - . - -. U? 7 0 0 . .. U? * 0 - 0 0 U? 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 - -: . : - - V' ' )' ci 0 p -. 4 p r" * * cr. U.) rB CZ ,+ 0 0 E, " CD .0 It 0 1 -I 0 CD: s EP p k. 0.': VT w t),V 0 0 5 P -. m w. 0 m m 0 0 (-D I : p . CL 't 0 td VI tz 5 CD O. tt z VI p ('D c (D CD ;lz tt 1-1 p .1 CD I'r 0 tA -i 0 m;z (r, r_ GC i5 t= Dot No. 11. T yVams of Substitut e s. Yers. Thompson, William..... 3 *Tarroat, Milton....... 1 *Thompson, John...... 2 *Turner, John.........3 W Warf, Henry........3.. Worth, Edwin R....... 3 *Woodes, Henry....... 1 I 483 Principa. Ward. Adolph. H. Lefiingnell. 15 James H. Forbes......16 Richard C. Elliott.....15 Hubert H. Hollister... 15 James C. Potter......15 William C. Sturg,is....16 Edward Schell........ 15 I D o c. \~o 11 48 Seventh Congressional District. B Narn~~~ of ~~ub~~~ituT~~ Prtnletpal8 s aro *Bu~lard, Frank ~, Joseph. B. Calki-rs 1 ~Burk, Charles...~ Joseph Franik.... 1 *Black Willim II I Wil'liami K. Peyton.1 *Bernard. -,,Nantie', - ~ e li c *Cro~~iey~~Depni ~ l,-N Wright F ~Ferr', Charle ei~s.CClis 1 *Fitzpatric7k, Bernard nrITiol.1 C7 Glyflflq Thomas3 F'A. Ferr-is H *flavnes. William S. pnci 1 Hlouseman, Fran —cis - A II cvle. 1 *llorp.. Willitam.. - -d~p -~ea. - 1 flawksby. John- 1 ilnr Roges. i Jovec~~ Peter I:I Jam~es iB Yoiniz 484 y,p ri I I I -i. Waro7l. . - 1, . 17 ,..17 . i,7 * Crowlev, DeD iii, - I. i J, I .f C. Calkins. ffi-,nrv'ti Ilollv -.11 .17 Glvnn, Thomal,;: 17 Si,.A. Spencei-, - - A, T-1. Scoville -, . Adolph teeman... Henrv T-Zozers., , ., I -. t 1.7 z. I - i 1, . I i .,I I . Iovc-,(-, Peter I " IN * * C ~ ~~~ -.C , CD = CD U, 0 4C H 0 -F P - -- - 1 0 I p (-i IIt z I:o H 1.7, 0 p "I w rz CD 5 m 0 -1. p I p 5 0 U., n. p E5 T a Doe. No. 11 Eighth Congressional District. A YVmes of Substitutes. Years. *Anderson, William H. Jm. 1C Aiken, James............ 3 Aide, Michael........... 3 Armstrong, James......3 B L. Burthoud......... 18 John W. Deering......20 Edmon L. Goodwin.... 18 William H. Brown.... 21 IHenry Smith.......... 21 George Farnhan....... 21 Henry S. Feerring....21 George F. Betts......18 George G. Williams.... 18 Brown, James L........ 3 *Buik, Patrick MI......3 *Burk, Charles............ 1 Brown, Charles........ 3 Britton, Henry............ 3 Buerman, Frederick....3 Buckley, James.......3 n. F3 Barns, James..........1l *Brown, James........ 1 C Chisty, David.......... 3 *Condon, John F......3. *Coughlan, John.......3. B3 *Canning, James......... 3 *Collins, James........ 3 Callaghan, Thomas.......3 4 486 P,rincipal.s. Ward. James Carroll........ 18 Robert Bliss.......... 18 Edward H-. Perkins.... 18 George T. Galtin...... 21 Ca,per H. Little...... 2o Sidney F. Moss - - -......18 John W. Byrne.......18 Henry E. Olwell.'.....20 Henry M. Squire...... 18 Artemus S. Cady...... 20 Doc. No. 11. lames of Substitutes. Years. Cotter, Lawrence......3..... Courtney, Samuel.......23 *Cread, Thomas.......1. 1 *Clark, Cyrus.........1 *Cornell, Charles W.... 2 Creeden, Dennis.......3. 3 D *Dickinson, James......3t 3 *Demster, William IH...3 *Devereux, John....... 1 Davis, Joseph.........3 Decker, Garrett J.... 3... Douglass, John........3...3 Davies, William E...... 3 E Egoan, Edward......... 3 *Engelhardt, Louis. 1..1 F *Fagan, Peter........3...3 *Fleming, Isaac.......3. 3 *Farrell, Patrick.......3 *Franklin John.........1 Furgesos, William H..3 French, Charles........3 Fowler, John C........3... Fagan, James...........3 ,4 487 Ppal.s. Ward. Gordan Morris........ 21 Walter Scott......... 20 Austin B.. Thompson... 21 Abram A. Bogert...... 18 Thomas F. Jeremiah...IS Samuel S. Carll....... 18 Levy Al. Bates -. ...... 21 Cyrus A. Smith....... i8 Samuel W. Barnard.... 21 Charles P. Burdett.... 21 John P. Morgan....... 21 William H. Macy...... 18 Henry V. Rogers...... 21 S. L. M. Barlow.......20 Gustav 11. Witthaus... IS George G. Haven. - -.. 21 George B. Dorfee...... 18 Albert W. Greeri...... 20 Eugene Smitli......... 18 Edward B. Kectham... 21 Josepli I-I. Thompson. -:. 18 James R. Boyd........'-), 1 James K. Alott........ 18 Doc. NXo. 1 1. Maines of Substitutes. Years. *Fisher, Petel............... 1 *Farrell, James.........1 Franklin. Delevan......1 *Garvin, Patrick....... 3 *Golden, Joseph.......3 Glenham, John E.......3 Goldspring, Edward..... 3 Gould, William........ 3 Guldentopp, Joseph....... 3 *Gogin, Maurice........1 H *Holahan, Morris F.... G gh.3 *Hughes, John........u..... 3 *Horrigan, Barney......1I Hill, Archibald........3 h. 3 Haley, John...3.........3 Hoff, George...........1 *Harrison, Michael.....2 Hurley, James P.......3 l. 3 *Hart, Patrick........1. 1 *Hannah, James.......1 n. 1 Howard, John......... 3 *Hester, John..........1 Hogan, Charles.........3 488 Pritici.pal,i. WITrd. Henry Sieguaan....... IS Wilson H. Blackwell... 21 Ewen McIntyre....... G Herbert F. Palmer..... 21 William W. Curtis..... 18 Thomas Belkna,pp...... 21 Harvey Fish..........IS George 0 - Holyoke.... 1 8 John A. Lowery....... 21 Gardner G. Goelin.... 18 George i\-,. Wheeler,... 18 Samuel Beebe, Jr...... IS Franc,is J. Dominick...18 John J. Jova...,...'... 18 W. B. A.Ileii.......... 21 Thomas Calioon....... 18 Preston B. Spring..... 18 Felix C. Cliazournes...18 John B. Van Vliet... 21 Henry S. Bueren 18 James Donohue. 21 John A. Osborn. Rutherford tuvsant..18 Doc. No. 11. J V.ames of Subs itute. Years. *Jauroin, George D....1 Crs. 1 *Joinsn, George.............2 -"Jackman, Josiah........ 3 Johnson, William....... 3 Principals. Ward. Charles M. Peck...... 18 Robert Campbell......18 D. A. B. Coffin, Jr.....3as. 18 James R. Clark........18 K *Knee, Thomas........3 ak. 3 Keenan, Joseplh.........3 *Kenehan, James S..... 1I L Learny, John....... C.... S3 *Laning, Thomas S. F... 1 *Lawrence, Peter......3 n i. 3 .*Lawler, M[ichael......S. 1 Laycox, John............ 3 Lestrang, Patrick.......3 M *Morey, Charles........ 3 Mackenzie, Donald......3 Mulheron, Charles......3 MNeara, Jeremiah........3 *MIcCarty, John........ 3 *MIcCarty, Jeremiah....3 *-Morgan, James........1 *MAiller, Charles........ 1 *McMahon, Daniel......1 Benjamin F. Butler.... 21 Landon Ketchum...... 21 Ephraim L. Corning...21 James P. Goodwin..... 21 William R. Welling... 21 George W. Smith......21 Frederick B. Elliott....18 Edward Oppenheimer.1 8 John W. Davis........ 18 489 ',-Nlark L. Potter........ 18 S. Mendleson.......... 18 James W. Weston.....18 Charles E. Smith...... 1 8 Alanson Platt......... 21 Benjamin L. Church... 18 S. -Newson Smith....... 1 8 Julius Catlin..........18 John Biglow.......21 0 *O'Brien, Michael.......1l O'Keef, Jeremiah......3 Wlim. 3 *O'Mara, Robert............1 p Paiesen, Charles........ 3 *Peer, Georrge..........3 Pangburn, David R....2 Pailker, Joseph......... 3 *Palrner, Francis A.. 3..... R *Rogers, John............ 3 *Ryan, Daniel C............ 1 Robinson, William......3 Rooney, Paul...........3. I *Roberson, William..... Cr.3 Rosencrantz, Henrie......... 3 Ryan, Michlael.........3 Edward R.'Bell....... 18 William B. Duncan.... 20 Albert J. Huntoon. -... 20 Thomas Swan Smith...18 Albert Cooper......... 18 fleiiry Neidlinger.....,.21. Sheppard Gaudv...... 18 John Deuznap......... 18 Nelson Smith ........ 21 Albert Gillespie.......,18 Wright Gillis.........20 Ra'lpli Martin......... 21 Cornelius C. Corgtn..,IS Charles A. Droii-ier....2.1 Achill Ludwig......... 21 )ec.No. N.11 S .l ames of Substitute&. Years. *Stuve, Henry.Il....1 *Seigner, John........3 *Stafford, Benjamin.....1 Stubbs, James.........3 Rhad. 3 Stuckman, Rainold...... 3 Simon, James..........3 *Sullivan, Patrick...... 3 *Simpson, Robert V.......... 2 Steel, John.............1 *Smith, Edward........1 m A. *Thompson, James.....3 JsaS. 3 *Toole, James.......... 3 W *Wheeler, James....... Tm. 1 *Wl,eclerl, Charles......1 l 1 Wilson, Charles V......3r t 3 Weir, George T........3h 3 Wilson, William.......3a. 3 White, Joseph, Jr.......3 Watts, James.........3 41,91 Principal.3. TVard. Jobn Hampton, Jr..... 21 William R. Stewart.... 20 0. B. Frotliingliam... 20 Ricliard M. Everett.. 21 Alexander Oliver...... 18 William E. Bird....... 18 Franklin Sargeaiit...... 21 George W. Cook......21 Jolin R. Decker.,.... - - 20 Edward Nortb......... 1 8 Joshua S. Peck..... - -.20 ,Washington A. Hall. -.21 t Thomas G. Ilodckins..21 Thomas G. Hodgkilis..21 Courtlandt D. Peyster..21 Archibald R. Veile....21 Sylvanus J. Marcy...., 18 Josiah Macy.......... 21 H. T. Arnold...,.., . i'L8 I Doe. No. 11 Ninth Congressional Districts A ,%%a:- of Suobstitutes. Years. *Aston, John...........3 B Burley, Peter A....... J u.s 3 *Blair, Robert.......... 3 *Bruce, Henry......... 3 Boll, Paul............. 4 *Beethan., Asa......... e. o i C *Codey, Peter.. C -.l. e.3 Collon, John.......... A.3 Connor, Samuel 0........ I *Corbett. Patrick.........1 D Duncan, James.......... d.. c Duffy, Patrick.... W....3 E *Eliff, Jamies..........3. *Earnshaw, Henryv...... 49.'2. 'Princi.pal,,,.'W4rd. Lanning imoore -. -.-... 22 John B urlingson. - - -.. 19 H. P. Townsand.... . 22, Beiijamin T. Smith..... 22 Cliristopber C. Webater.19 George minor.. - - . 19 Goorgb Cecil... -,,. 19 A. Warner Platt...... 12 Benjamin Hurxthull.... 1.9 -Nlarcus Hunter.. ,,.22 John G.!MacDonald.. .22 William F. Lee.,.. ... 22 I Samuel Holmes -, , -. 19 John,)Iowbray........ 19 'Liarcly, -LMIle- AUgU'l-L ji4L1 i.1)1 *lliogins, Patrick.. -,lia ec .Ilarris, Daniel - I Jh..~tb.....19 *TUerron. D(oviO,-,,-bitMwa -.1 i John, Abrahamrri.1ms i~is ~Jenkins. WilIliam HI - 3 JmsJ emn J,-cl,son, Johu-.... -....3. ~ er -. aer - *.'enninngs. MNatthew -i G-de xno,J — L Liffler, Jacob.. - -.. I Joh C. Dimik. *Laffer-tv. Hlenry,.Vila T..ye o.. m +Mulc~i~,John. - 3 Ml.Dyo. -1 MIorse, Theodore.. 3 JonDSeo. - - -. 12 MNallaby, Frank B —-- ~br.Bns - - 12~ Mulln, homs.. —..3 James Wandrews - --—'2 *Mc~urrv. Jobn - ~ Daniel D-'arrow -. ---- 2 . I , -L . I I li I I 11 Lp li.t. ".L U 31.1 -. 'William A. Beacb., Jobn T3. Fiteb...., R,obert -Nfowl)-r,,iv, ....12 1 .,19 ILI,-t.t-ne-,'W. Gillies.... 22 J.,t.mes'J". Secii-nan - .. -. 1 2 '14 e n ry 0. - B ak e r - -, - -. 1.71, Gai-,Iner -Txtadoii, -Ti,. .'12, John C. Di-inmick.....i),2 1,N7illiam T. lilyerso-n - - -.1 2 . 3 3 - I ...12 ...12, . - i 2 .. 2' — 1..20 -Niulter,, Ttiomas. ' ),Tc C iii-rv. Jolj ii. .,.3 1 Doc. No. 11. 0 ,Vames of Substitus. Years. O'Conner, Samuel.......I Principals. Ward. Benjamin Harxthal..... 19 P Phillips, George........3 *Perry, Oliver H.......3 *Phelan, Edward W....1 S John Garrett.........22 James Bryan......... 19 V *Voelbel, Frederick.....3 W Lewis Bonnell........ 22 Edw. Von Valkenburg.12 Louis Hurxthal....... 19 William N. Brown.... 22 Edgar Hyatt.........19 Wilson, We llington..nu.. 3 *Wakefieid, William J... 3 *Whitney, John HI......1 *Williams, John........1 Woods, Peter..........l 494 Cliarles 0. Hard..... 20 George H. Shaw....... Cornelius C. Campbell.12 *Sm-'Lt'n, -David.. - - - - - - -.1 Schneider, Anton....... 1 Elijah T. Sberman.....22 I APPENDIX L. I Doce. No. 11. COMPLETE LIST NAVAL VOLUNTEERS EANLISTED IN AND COUNTING UPON THE QUOTA OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK, FROM JUNE 1ST TO OCTOBER 1 ST, 1864, AND WHO RECEIVED THE COUNTY BOUNTY. A Armstrong, Thomas W. C Cameron, Angus D Darcey, Charles Gibb, Edward H Hiildebrand, William F. Hlarrison, John Hlazelton, Charles B. J Johnson, David Jordan, Daniel 32 497 or Cusick, John Dugan, Michael G Doc. No. 11. K Kingsbury, James Keerans, John L Lawmaster, George W. Lee, Joshua Loud, Richard E. Lynch, Garrett M McGinley, Daniel McCarty, John 0 O'Reilly, John p Pollock, George A. Plant, Robert Pettenger, Thomas B. Rogers, George E. Savage, George E. Smith, Samuel Shely, John Simkins, Daniel Smith, Joseph T. Slater, Sandford A. T Terry, William A. Trainor, Michael_ V Voorhees, John 498 Kyle, Joshua -Aloran, - William McSherry, Luke R s Taylor, Henry T-alman, Jobn H. AI?PENDIX M -M-. I Doc. No. 11. COMPLETE LIST ARIMY VOLUNTEERS ENLISTED IN AND COUNTING UPON THE QUOTA OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK, FROM JUNE 1ST TO'OCTOBER 1ST, 1864, AND WHO RECEIVED THE COUNTY BOUNTY. A Agan, Patrick, Airly, John Adolph, Joseph Anderson, Robert Adams, Henry C. Amann, Henry Atherton, William Addi, Thomas Jo. Anderscn, John, (col'd) Adler, Isadore B Blair, William P. Buck, William H. Boyle, Frederick Boyle, Thomas Bridges, William Barnes, Thomas G. Bennet, John 0. Bickel, John Baird, James Burrell, Robert L. Baker, Freeborn Backman, John Boyle, James Brennen, William Bilger, Egmont Berberieh, Anton -50:1 OF r A: Doe. No. 11. Breen, Thomas Biblia., Elihu Barker, Benjamnin F. Broderick, John Brangon, Richard Brown, James F. Barry, Michael Brandt, William Burins, Patrick Billig, LIewis Britton, James Brady, James Bernard, Frank Becker, Char les Lush, John Boeckel, John C. Brightman, James R. Bradley, Peter Bossang, Charles Briggs, David Bagley, Benton B. Bennett, John Blake, Albert Bellows, George H. Birney, Michael Brown, Carl C Ciardie, Edward Coughran, John Campbell, Thomas H. Casey, James Cregg, Michael Cahill, John Cluffey, Patrick Charles, Antonio Crowley, Daniel Corcoran, James Carroll, Joseph Corey, Hugh Carr, Owen Conley, Mark Conroy, John so Connly, James Charles, James Conroy, Dermott Cummi-ngs, Owen Courtenay, Frank C. Cumming, Robert B. Claffey, Michael. Campbell, Abraham Cooper, William Campbell, John Condron, Peter CurchiD, William T. Costello, Thomas Cummings, Thomas. Convil, William C. I Doc. No. 11. Coleman, William Cagney, Miclael Cheyney, Waldron Cox, Henry Creedon, John Cary, William Cumisky, Thomas Crane, James B. Chesebro, James D Decalune, Bruno Dugan, Thomas Duane, Purcell B. Dishley, John J. Devoy, John Dou,gherty, Henry Dolan, James Doyle, Robert P. Diller, Michael Dieblos, Domingus Deloughry, Michael Dillon, John Dally, George G. Dougherty, John Dombois, William Daume, Fred E Edwards, H enry Earley, James Eachhartlh, Martin Eiper, Gustav Ellis, Henry 503 Driscoll, Cornelius Davis, James E. Downs, William Demarest, Isra:!l Dunn,Joha Dunn, William Delaney, Patricis Huo,h Donohue, ZD Dinkel, Frederick Donohue, William Dou(ylierty, James Dunne, Luke Delleplane, David Dever, Francis Donovan, Charles Endras, Charles Earley, Michael Ellis, David Ewino- Samuel Doc. No. 11. F Finley, John Fisher, Charles W. Forster, George H. Forster, Atherton Far W. Fosdick, Charles H. F ai Jn Foren, Michael Finck, Peter Festjen. John F i e A. Flood, Michael Flaherty, John i lip Freeman, William Fernandez, Andreas Finnen, Thomas Gree TGrote, John Lm Glendon, Peter hn Gillespie, Samuel 3llt CGallagher, John Graul, Charles Gmt.h Giuste, Giovanni Gladwyn, George C. Goewey, John J. HI Hubbard, Thomas Heady, Henry Humphreys, George 504 Fritzler, Georoe Fisher, Charles Frost, Caspar Foley,, John Fraber, John W. Fitzpatrick, Job Flynn, Michael Fadden, Isaac Francis, Geor —e Fisher, Charles Fitzsimmons, Ph Ferrv,',.Nlichael G Greene, Thomas Gerlach, Willia Gantenbein, Jo Gaillet, Cliarle Groves, John Gilmartin, Joh Goetz, Daniel Herbert, Jobn 0, Harris, Edward Hassker, Lewis Doe. No. 11. Henker, Charles Hamilton, Thomas HIoward, William S. Hughies, Patrick Hitchcock, Mynon D. Hyatt, Samuel S. Hartung, Frederick Harris, Theodore Hengi, John Hamilton, Thomas G. I-Hilsdorf, Konrad $ Jones, Samuel Joyce, James Jackson, Alexander Johnson, Henry Jager, Philip Jones, Hugh Johnson, John P. K Kehoe, Patrick M. Kocher, Christian Koliler, Henry Kelly, Martin F. Keefler, Allen Knell, George Knittle, Stephen H. Kleemann, Augustus 505 Heintzelmann, Jacob Hynes, Thomas Henry, William Hand, Chaiiiicey M. Hathwell, Andrew B. Hardy, Patrick Hicks, Anthony Handy. George Hyatt, James Henneo,an, Patrick Howard, Willia,-n Jones,John Jackson, Jobn Johnson, Will',,am Jones, William Jenks, Theodore Joseph, Paul Johnson, Henry G. Kane, Thomas Karl, George Kitz, Aiidrew Kline, John Kinder, Hermanii Kelley, Thomas Kaiser, George Kane, John Doc. No. 11. Konnreat, Ernest Kessler, Levy Kellv, William Kipp, John H. Koellner, William F. Kirk, Michael L Lee, David W. Lewis, Timothy Lynch, John Leonand, John Lippencott, William H. Locke, William Lynch, James Lamb, Dustin Leavitt, Charles Lapp, Albert Lynch, Michael Lorenz, William Lauterborn, Carl Layton, Daniel Lathrop, Washington A Lynch, Robert Lynn, Arry Lawler, Daniel Lockhard, William Linzermann, Christian Livingston, David Lyons, John Lamon, Michael Lambe, John Lee, J. Lynorgan Livingston, William M MAeehan, Charles Mitchell, Joseph W. Mcintyre, John Manning, John Mitchell, James D. Meirstein, Henry Mulhern, Christopher Mulligan, John MeMahon, John Meier, Charles 506 .,,Nlurphy, James McGlone, William NIcCay, Alpha .iA,Iansard, Rieliard 3ifoore, W illiam ,Nforton, James W. Aloncrieff, James S. McCrum, John - Mills, Aridrew McGlone, James D)oc. No. 1I McKay, William MIcAvoy, Matthew McVaughan, Patrick MN(rton, Michael McAlpine, Thaddeus L. McHugh, James Marcks, Frederick Moran, Charles M. McGrane, Barney Miller, John Margraves, Frank Murphy, Peter Mason, William J. Murphy, John H. McManan, Michael Marcholl, Max McGuines, Daniel Mooney, William J. Murray, James Maginn, James Morton, Charles MNorray, Walter MAcManus, Joseph Matthews, Thomae Meigs, Francis Mitchell, Robert Myers, Felix McCarty, Patrick McGinnis, Owen Morton, Simcoe Molloy, John McGee, Thomas N Nerny, Michael Nusbaum, Albert Nussbaum, Samuel Nixon, Thomas Niebuhr', Theodore N,oullett, John 0 O'Mlealy, JohnO O'Sullivan, Michael Oakley, John M. O'Brien, Michaal p Pierce, William Jamees Potter, Silas H. S67 O'Brien, James O'Brien, Jame8 O'Brien, J'ames Price, John P. PhillilA Jor4 Doe. No. 11. Parson, James Piano, George Pitman, Peter Price, James Parker, Raymond Peters, W. H. Perego, Samuel H. Pursglon, Robert Preiss, Henry Philbrook, Joseph Q Quinn, Thomas G. Quegley, James B. James W. R Routledge, William C. Rowe, Charles E. Rodgers, Thomas Rouke, Thomas Roach, Joseph Read, John Richter, Gustav Randall, James Ridgers, Terence Robinson, Robert Reiss, hienry Rabe, William Reader, Robert Francis Riley, Gcorge Rosey, Alfred Rohanwasser, John Reard on, Isaac Ranney, Michael Remig, Frederick G. -508 Quio,ley, Patrick Quinlan, Jeremiah Quinn, Riley, James Randall, Joseph Roxborouo,li, William Robinson, Reuben Rotliharr, Adam Rice, Jacob Rochford, John Reed, George W. Ritsche, Joseph I',yaii, Daniel Riley, Tliomas Rier, Carl Rockliev, John Rusenburg, Samuel Richards, Victor Roach, David Reardon, Henry Ruland, Cb-arles Doc. No. 11. S Stauss, Jacob Shay, Martin Salmon, Thomas Steele, Alexander Stewart, William Schultz, Joseph Sushance, Charles Icammell, William Schamaling, Bernard Sheehan, Thomas Scnafer, Nicholas Shay, John Stewart, Patrick Smith, James Smallwood, William Saul, Michael Sh.ea, James Schmall, Charles Scranton, George Saunders, William Scally, Edward Schlaffer, Frederick Schenck, Frank Seifet, Jo hn Shattuck, Lewis M. Shannon, Michael Smith, Henry Straus, Solomnon Schoeppe, Theodore Sigerist, Jacob Smith, Isaac Sullivan, Daniel Shafer, Tleodore Smith, Austin G. Smith, Charles L. Schnieder, William Sente, John Samuels, William Smith, William Spacheek, Mitchell B. Spencer, William H. Simpson, Charles Schmidt, Henry Schafle, Ludwig Spirre, Charles Smith, Francis Schwarge, Fritz Sylvert, William A. Storm, Charles Schultz,. Christopher Schmidtling, Johni Schermerlhorn, Edward Summrners, Joseph Smith, James iM. Smith, Benjamin Sperling, William H. 509 Doe. ]io.- L Stilwell, Charles Shepherd, John H. Schmidt, Adolph Sherwood, Frederick Sullivan, Dennis Sheridan, Nicholas Schaefer, Frederick Snyder, Alois Schultz, William T Temple, Robert Toomey, John Tob'n, William Tillon, Patrick Thompson, George C. Turnbull, George R. Thomas, Theodore S. U Unterreiner, Charles W. Ulrich, William Underhill, James IL Ulrichs,. Louis Ulrich, Francis. V Vock, William Vaughn, Hlenry Van Outer, George W. Vanderveer, John M. V Von Stolz, Charles F. w Weig and, Johnson Wallace, John 610 Thohle,'Riego Trouboth, ErneBt Thompson, Williara Thorp, George Thompson, John A. Thompson, John Twomey, Timothy, I Vader, Georae Von Stienberg, Oscar Vaill, William L. Van Wart, Jolin H. Venice, Joseph Weber, George Wekerle, Charle-,; Doc. No. 11 Wle Chrs Williams, George B. arl Wayne, George Ws Williams, Charles H. 3lrDail Walder, Jacob Wolff, John s Wealind, Francis t Williams, William y Williams, John F. O. Wilkes, George T. :H. Wright, George ck Williams, Charles E. Wielcker, John Waddell, William Y Young, Rlobert z Zoller, Emil 511 Walker, Charle Weisgerber, K~ Williams, Jame Wheeler, Danie Walker, Lewis Wilson, Thomas Wilkins, Albert Williams, Henr Wood, Gcorge Walsh, Patrick Wlhearty Patri Wilson, Henry A APPENDIX N. 33 Doa No. 11. COMPLETE LIST OF RE-EN LISTED MEN WHO RECEIVED THE COUNTY BOUNTY FROM JUNE 1ST, TO OCTOBER 1ST, 1864, ON EVIDENCE THAT THEY HAD BEEN DULY CREDITED TO THE QUOTA OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. A Avery, Fidelius B Burke, T h o m a s Byers, WilliamBd Bacon, Daniel Bradley, George Bostwick, David T. Butler, John J. Brooks, Edwin Bongall, Francis Balmas, John '515 Brown, Thomas Bradv, Thomnas Burke, William Bernard, Thomas Barrett, John J. Broker, William Byrne, Daniel C. Bartlett, Edward Doe. No. 11. a Cleveland, Franklin Carpenter, P. T. Collins, John Carr, Peter Clift, WilliamC Clancy, Patrick Crowley, WilliamCn Clancy, James Corcoran, Thomas Carpenter, John D n De Wagner, John Dremines, John H. Danner, James M. Doolan, James Dresher, August A. Davenport, Julio R. e ilemDoyle, William II. Dolan, James Davison, Burnett E Enright, Timothy Egerer, Leonard F Flynn, John Fitzpatrick, James Forster, Charles Finegan, Joseph 516 Clements, Jo,,in Costellow, John Cassidy, ildicliiael Carn-'Ie,' David Clark, Thoma,-, Claffcy, Klein Co-nklin, William Conklin, George Cole, Peter W. Cooley, H. F. - Dragoor,, Marti Deva-nne,v, Joh Delong, Dauiel Denbam, Ralph Dalev, John Daly, Henry Denzel, Herman Ducas, Octavo Elbs, Frederick FlyinD, John FlynD, Patrick Frost, Jefferson Doc. No. 11 Gatshiall, IIHezekiah Gordon, Samuel M. H Hiagans, James Hoctor, Patrick S. Harwood, Thomas Hogencaminp, William fHolbrook, W. H. H. Himrod, William G. Higby, Frank T. J Jackson, William Jones, William Jackson, Thomas A. K Kearney, Thomas Kayton, Matthew Kinney, Patrick Kirschler, Hienry Kellyv, MAichael Ketcher, Thomas J Kinsman, William M[. Kelly, Thomas Klock, John Konkhite, Charles Kramer, Conrad Kennedy, John J. Klemooth, Edgar H. L Lorance, Montgomery Lowery, Thomas Law, William Lynch, James Liptrol, Richard Love, William, R.o, Lewis, Charles Lenard, Henry 617 G Gorman, James Glennon, Edward Hamel, Jame.,j Horton, Joshua Hynes, John Hawkins, John Howard, Georce R. Horn, Joseph Doc. No. 11. Longbough, Henry Larsen, James Lovby, Edward Lanning, John Law, James M Mayhew, James MAeister, EliasM M5axwell, Julius A. McManners, John Mittelsladt, John J. MIcHugh, MLalachi Mlartin, John IcTaggart, Jolhn MIcNamara, Michael Murholtz, IHerman Manetti, Antoni Madden, Johnc Miles, Samuel iA. McCarthy, Charles Miller, eIonryv Meader, John B. Mlartin, Daniel W. McMullen, William Moran, Tlhomnas Moore, William H. IcCoy, Samuel S. IMcCormick, William McKenna, Alexander MIarpool, David MIurphy, James McPolen, Owen Mulcaliy, John T. McDonald, James McGee, Patrick Maguire, John N Niforth, George Nudhammer, George F. Newman, -Henry 0 O'Brien, John O'Donnell, Patrick O'Briec, William -18 0 Nola-n, Patrick 7o-.i.k, Chai-les Nob,',e, Jamf-,,s O'Neil, WilliainO'Hara, l-',chael O'Brien, Henry Doc. No. 1 1 P Pinckney, Francis Pearles, Frederick Powers, Matthew Peabody, George W R Ranney, John W.R Robbins, Henry Ryan, Timothy Reily, Edward F. Rabbitt, Edward S Sullivan, Miatthew Shipper, Silas W.S Smith, Nicholas Slhuttess, George Smith, Leonard Sill, Joseph Smith, John H. Sewing, John Sraits, Antoon Schuler, Theodore Stein, Charles Shalby, Michael Stafford, William R. Simpson,, William Stone, Zereh B. Scully, Joseph Steiumetz, William Sinsheimer, Elias T Taylor, Benjamin F. Thomas, John Theiss, Frederick Tobin, Joseph W. Terlhune, William Tewksbury, George U Underhill, Daniel K. 519 Pine, William H. PI., eas, Henry - J. Pilgrim, William Purvis, John J. Ready-, Sam'uel T. -R-tibland, August Ried, William F. Rafferty, Thomas Pansow, Rogers Doe No. 11. V Van Wagner, Lewis Van Slyke, Albert Van Loan, Alexander W Williams, Thomas Waite, John Wendall, Charles Warren, Newell J. Waterman, William C. Walker, John E. White, James E. Williamson, Andrew J. Williamson, William Wiezand, Daniel Wilson, Charles H. Wilson, Eston Y Young, August 5 20 I APPENDIX 0. t .1 Doc. No. 1 1 COMPLETE LIST OF RE-ENLISTED MEN CREDITED TO THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK, BUT TO WHOM NO BOUNTY WAS PAID, IMUSTER-ROLLS OF WHOMI WERE RECEIVED AFTER JUNE 1ST, 1864. A Allen, John S. Allen, Robert Amann, Joseph Anderson, Alexander Anderson, William F. B B eyer, Charles D. Barrett, Edward D. Burke. Thomas Bartholmy, Henry C Cassidy, Michael Cain, Barney 5' 2 3 Anderson, Dickson Anderson, John Anderson, Thomas Allen, Leonard T. Adams, Thomas Burchard, Emnil Burke, MLichael Barnes,'William G. Carey, John Cotter, John Doe. No. 11. Cotter, John Calvin, William Colon, Michael Carrier, William Cooper, William D Dawson, Jeremiah Ls Doran, John Dol, Lwr Dehaven, Isaac Dever, Patrick. 1 Davison, Burnett Duame, Frederick E Esdell, Robertb Egerer, Leonhard Eisele, Frederick F Freier, Adam Gilmore, William Gafney, Peter Garrett, William Gibson, Martin Grey, George A. Graves, John L. Garrett, Andrew J. O 5-'1)4 DNver, Dennis Dawsy, Tlioma, Doyle, Edward Daily, George Dillon, -Uichae Ebel, Charles Eberle, Frederick Elbs, Frederick G Garrett, John Gibson, Shade Gredell, Gotfriod Gleaves, John W. Gribbin, Daniel Guy, Charles Gallao,han, Patrick IDoe No. 11. H Hoffer, Frederick Hig,ins, James Huber, John Haggerty, John l Hlanna, Thomas Henderson, Peter Hackett, James Bamilton, Goyne Hewett, William Itynes, John Howard, George R. Hayes, Henry Howell, Benjamin Hughes, Edward Howell, John e Jutter, Charles L. House, Addison J. Hogg, James I Ireton, James J Jeffries, Matthew Jackson, Thomas K Keeiy, Michael Kelly, John King, Robert Kittrell, Zenothan A. Kelly, John L Lammers, Gerhardt Ludolph, Louis La Pierre, Louis Law, James 525 JetTries, David Jeffries, James J Leddy,John Ledwith, James Len-non, Byron Loftus, Thomas ,ard Moore, James McCarthy, James N Newman, Henry 0 O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, William Oliver, Orville P Perry, L.ouis Pinknev, Francis Peterson, John C. P F Payne, Charles W. Parter, James Parbon, William R Ryan, Patrick Russell, Charles F. McDonaald, Ed~ Naoer, Simon O'Leary, John O'Brien, John Pat, Bennett Preds, Henry J. Palker, Frederick Penel, Lean Patch, Horatio Power, John P. Reilly, James Rittner, Joseph Do,. No. 11, Root, Howard Rollins, Robert F. Reiser, Andreas Rahiand, Henry S Stack, William Spear, Stillmnan J. Sheridan, Lawrence Sims, Kellet Stadtmiller, Charles Sherman, Slatery, John R. Sullivan, Lawrence Stoclks, Johin Snyder, Arthlur Sawyer, Eimery FX William V. T Travers, FrancisT Torrenee, Joseph Taylor, Vyle Teawoorsky, Anthony U Uehr, William W WIWilliamson, William Wendell, Charles Wood, John Williamson, Samuel Walsh, Maurice Wickline, Dlllon Wilderson, Henry Waters, John White, James B. Williams, Charles y Yearvorsky, Anthony z Zimmerle, Samuel 521 Rabm,'J'acob Reil'iy, Thomas -,ied, William Young, William A1 APPENDIX P. i) 4 o0 I Doc. No. 11. COMPLETE LIST I AV L RlECRUITS ENLISTED) IN THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK, BETWEEN THE 15TH OF APRIL, 1861, AND TFHE 1ST OF AUGUST, 1863, SOME OF WHOM WERE PAID THE COUNTY BOUNTY, BUT W,HO, IN CONNECTION WVITH THE LIST PUBLISHIED AS AP PENDIX J, IN REPORT OF MAY 31 ST? 1864, MAKE THE TOTAL NUIMBER OF NAVAL ENLISTMENTS IN NEW YORK CITY, FROM THE 15TH OF APRILS 1861, TO THE 4TH OF APRIL, 1864, OF WHOM 19,477 WERE CREDITED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK, ON THE QUOTA UNDER THE LAST CALL F'OR 500,000 MEN-6,040 TO BROOKLYN, AND ABOUT 2,000 TO OTHER LOCALITIES IN THE STATE. A Armstrong, Robert Ardler, Murray Arsley, J. Anderson, Jacob Anderson, John F. Ashburn, John F. Anderson, Andrew Allen, Charles Allen, Tsaac Ames, Arthur Anderson, Joh n Atkinson, Robert Adams, Henry Aishton, Francis Andrews, John Andrea, Anttisa Annady, James R. Anderson, Stephen 531 OF Doc. No. I 1. Ames, JohnA .Aindrews, Walter Ag,,nus, John Abel, Frederick Anderson, Peter Anderson, Philip J. ,Alexander, Jolhni C. AVntheon, Johln J. A dams, John -Anderson, George Action, Joseph -W.\\ A nderson, John Amoney, JoseplA Ash, Samuel A.ldersoii, C -ll les Ackeri-uaii, Alleii B. An.lerson, Theodore A nderson, RIichard A-tkins, Johnl Adams, Edward 1'. Anderson, Edwvard Anderson, WilliamA A&nderson, Johlu Allen, John L. Armstrong, AbramA Anderson, James Able, John Anderson, Jol-hn Altincon, lm ichael Aliman, James Anthony, Jos eph Allen, Joh n A Jnderson, Andrew G. Adonny, Henry F. Adams, William P. -A,rmstrong, Robert Aknderson, George C. Anderson, Andrew C. (-). Anderson, William J. Anderson, John Allen, Henry Atitkiin, Tlhomas Anderson, Isaac Avdams, Tlhomas F. Anderson, John Ainscow, James Anderson, John Aniderson, Thomas A-nderson, Francis Apsit, Louis Anderson, Je]h Alexander, William Andrews, Edward Ar chibald, Barnard AVndersoni, Abraat Allen, Benjamin I. ,ntoniio, Peter August, Frederi(>k Arimstrong-, Fred. T. Ahlllmauer, Johannes 532 Doe. No. 11. Allen, Richard rW. ArnIold, Samuel Albbridge, Frederick Andrew, Charles Akins, James Arguet, James Andrews, Frederickn Anderson, Edwardd Abbot, Charles AW. A.rner, Samuel Adams, JohnA Alber, Michael Aikin, John Austin, William E. Adair, Robert A. Adams, Chailes E. Anderson, H. H. Anderson, Edmundo Atchinson, Johue Ayers, James It. Anderson, Robeirt A dams, Thoimas Allen, Samuel Aceker, David Allison, Henry Allen, Edward Austin, Otis Anderson. Williauam Anderson, Francis Amencan, Samson ;)58 Almeda, Anthoony A-\rrowsmith, Francis A.Gnderson, Cllarles Aniderson, John K. Ad(ams, Jamnes E. Anderson, Joseph An liderson, Alexandetr A nderson, Arthur Adamns, David A'lelsen, Aridnas A.(dams, Freder ick Fl. Ai-rmstrong, Thomrias Atkiinson,,John A tkins, Clark A tkins,,lames AVtwood, Benja.mi n A-inton, Leonard Anderson, JamesAlferd,,Albert Allen, Thomas Auistin, AMatthiew lbvynd, Jolhn-'I'. A gett? G eolrge Abul, Franklin. Addison, Johbi A\ntoniio, Plhilip Anderson, Josepht:F. Abrams, Georgfe Athelns, Francis Armstrong, Williau Doc. No. 11. Adams, Samuel Alexander, Samuel Alton, John D. Anderson, Peter Atchison, George Arbuckle, William Ainley, John Ackerman, George W. Atwell, Thomas Anderson, William IH. Adams, Nathaniel C. Adams, Russell D. Andraos, WilliamA Argus, John Ahern, Joseph Anderson, Ludwig Anter, John A. Arneson, William Alexander, John Anderson, William Aiken, John Angles, George H. Aivens, John D. Aldrich, Joshua Albion, Sol Ayres, David Allen, Benjamin Andrews, William IIH. Anderson, Andrew Austin, Edward AAnderson, Thomas L Allen, George Abell, John S. Anderson, Robert Andre ws, Isaac Atkins, Heyward S. L. Adams, Henrv Ackembrun, Joseph Allen, Henry Arthur, Henry Allen, John Allen, Clarence Anderson, John Anderson, Andrew Alcock, Henry, D. Alwood, Christopher Anderson, John F. Atkins, Rufus C. Allis,on, Samuel Al. Anderson, George Allen, John Abbott, William Anderson, Frank Anderson, Isaac Adams, John Anderson, Hans Atkinson, Joseph Agan, James, Allen, Richard Adams, John 534 Doc. No. 1 I. Albertson, Daniel Armstrong, Martin Anderson, John R. Adams, William Arthur, Robert Albert, George Adams, John Anderson, WilliaAn Arnold, Joseph A-nderson, Jacob Atkins, John Anderson, John Anderson, Frederick Anderson, Henry Andrews, Abraham Anderson, Charles Adams, W. D. Alvaroux, Joseph Anderson, John Atwater, Leonard Anderson, Samuel Allaire, George Alford, John T. Armstrong, JohnA Andrews, William E. Adams, Willianm Ahern, David Atkins, Joseph Anderson, Augustus Almy, Frederick C. ' 3 ") .;X-tkiiis, Francis Art-nstroiig, Jolin ,Vtisten, Ttioma,,; Vuderson, ll'uiy-fi A. Afor, Johil Ahoy, Joliii Ahern, William A-Ilen, -ztistiii ;Vnderson, Thomas Adams, Silas Alterbrand, Lewis ".Vnderson, James Allen, Richard Alinede, Ant-,on,io Anderson, George Allen, Lewis V-nthonv, De Witt C. Ildersoii, Peter A.ntbon.y, William Anderson, John -Vnderson, James -;k.lexander, Jereiiiiali .Adair, Robert Adams, W. 11. Acton, John Andon, Karl Adams, -klonzo P. i —Dgus, Charles Anderson, Edwiri Allen William D)oC. o. 1 1, Anderson, Peteli Allen, Joseph A. Andrews, Willinam Alfter, Charles Augur, E iward Austin, Williaum Adams, Hienry Adams, John Anderson, Robert Anderson, Peter .ltan, Robert IT. Apel, Henry C. Allison, John Anderson, James l.A Armstrong, John Allcot, Thomas B. Abrahams, John W. Awburn, CharlesA Anderson, John Anderson, William Austin, Linens R. Adams, William IT. Arnold, Jay H. Adams, John IH. Aaron, Robert A. Archer, Henry Anderson, Frederick V. Archibald, Henry Anson, Levi Ashton, Williamn i' 1 i-t,nstrong, Jatn -e-s' Allen, Albert F. A-ustiD, John W. Austin, John Alexander, William Arinstr ong, James Ahern, William Allen, Isaac .t)Lcker, Wallace Apon, Peter Alford, James Anderson, Edward Albert, John E. Abrams, Samuel ,ii(relo John V. Atwood, James C. .!k.ntone, illanuel Addams, Samuel 11. Auo-ell, Albert H. Atkinson, A-Ildrew B. Atkins, Joseph -ndrews, Jeremiah Anderson, Andrew Alexander, Aliebael Ames, Alexander Allen, William Aiinin(r, Antrice Anderson, Williap Adev Step 1-ien Arnold, Henry T. D)oe. No. t1 Anderson, John Allen, John Artnold, Jolhn Anderson, Johln Alst, Edward I]-. Alfsen, Christen A dans, Sidne-v Ackerman, Abraham 1. A rmstrong, JolhiA Andrews John Aetkings, George Anderson, George Anderson, John F. Anderson, Thomas Ansley, Frank Ashard, George W. Ahrens, Frederick Arnold, James August, George Anderson, Robert Austin, Otis Addison, William It. Antonia, Louis Acker, George Alexander, WilliamA Anderson, Peter Abesham, John Atkinson, John Atherton, Charles Atkinson, John C. Abnderson, Edward S. Anderson, Thomas Andrews, Daniel Adams, A5ilton G. A yres, James Anderson, Andrew Arnold, William Allen, John Alcooni, Robert Auswald, Williamii Avery, Hlenry Alludis, Robe't G. Allen, Egbert 1). Atkins, Charles .Anderson, JohnIL Albert, Charles Atkins, William H. Anderson, Christian Anderson, Jolh Anderson, Johni Aniderson, Nicllol-as Abbott, Charles IV. AVriiier, Samuel A.llwell, Johni A-ndrews, George ArVt'kinson, Richard Andrews, Chichester.B. Atkinson, Edward Allen, James A. Allen, James ,t.; Doc. No. 11. Austin, John Anderson, Andrew L. Achison, David Arnold, Joseph Adams, William P. Allen, John Allen, Charles W. Anderson, George Agley, James Akesson, Matt. Akin, Robert Alberts, John Allen, Thomas Adams, WilliamA Andrews, Thomas Allen, Charles Allaston, William A. Armstrong, Gilbert Andrews, Charles W. Arhart, Charles C. Anderson, William Armstrong, Samuel Acker, Benjamin Agin, Michael Anderson, Jacob Allen, Francis Atkinson, Francis Adams, Francis E. Adams, John Austin, John .11) 3 8 ..Vdams, Heiir A,,bbott, John R. .-nderson, Samuel ,ircliedstinc, Geor,e, .A-inswortb, Patrick A-ndra, Nlichael Ashmore, I-lenrv Allen, John Anderson, John Allen, John A'brahams, Williarii Anderson, John I'). Ackley, Thomas Allen, Charles Appleton, William Abramam, Andrew Alger, William Acostier, Josel,)h Allen, Henry Adams, John Adanis, iVrtliur ustin, William Aldridge, Samuel Arrowsmitli., Edwin Allen, Joremiali, Adams, John Allen, William Anderson, Jam,iVIvin, Edward Anction, Martin Doe. No, 11. Arcoert, Charles Archer, William H. AAshton, Robert Anderson, James Andrew, John J. Anderson, Andrew Allen, John Armtrano, Andrew Adrcher, James Allen, James Allen, John Alexander, Charles F. strong, Isaac Armstrong, John Ambrose, John Adams, Henry Allen, George Armstrong, James :cker, John H. Allen, Albert Auliff, Thomas Adams, George E. Andett, John Armstrong, Thomas Allen, Alexander B Bowyer, Thomas Babcock, Aaron S. Britton, John P. Bearley, James Brown, WilliamB Bradley, Thomas Brown, William Boyd, Robert Brown, James Bennett, John Barnes, George W. Bornet, Alexander Boynet, Henry R. Brown, John 1,D,q ") Bishop, George P-,Iack, Thomas Brown, George Bowers, George Barker, Edward Burr, Henry Bayler, Neil Baker, Adolpli Bavle Hugh . yy Brown, Henry Bennett, John Burnham, Sidney Brown, Henry Brush, William l)oe. No. 11. Bayler, Jolihni Burton, Charles B'rown, John Bassmissen, Auigu,st Bouchreau, Charles Beardslev, George W. B'rennan, John Burdets, George Bartley, Joseph P. Baker, Henry Bogg, Mark Bunton, Davi-d, .Brown, Chlarles Burns, John -lleard, James Brown, Williamm ]Bobnil, Adam Burnet, WilliamB ]llue, William ]Barley, George Brown, Lewis ]3arrow, James Brown, William M. -Bryson, Charles Bloom, John Bradshavw, Willi(n;Iy R. Brown, James Bitram, Charles Brown, John Brown, William Boory, Patrick G. B3radley, Isaac -Bernard, John Babcock, Frederick W. Brown, Edwa rd Betchen, George A. -Brown, Thomas Bush, Alexandeir Bell, Thomas :ell, Jacob Barzie, James Brown, Robert ])antel, William. ,Boiiley, Joseplh 'Bucyhola, Heimericka .I-row"n, William D. Brown, William H. Bowl-es, Joseph ByBne, William J. Baldwin, George ]H-. Bruce, W'illiami Boston, William Boolman, Edward Brown, Charles -Barrett, Edward Browning, John Brown, Henry 13ergholm Gust a x. Burd, William HB. Bliss, John 54(0) Doc. No. 11. Bevins, Thomas Burns, James Baily, James Butter, Patrick Briowning, James Bryan, James Brown, Francis Brower, Andrew J. Brown, C harles Bree, Geor,ge Bellock, Thomas Brown, Charles Blank, JohnBL 13utcher, Robert E. Beaty, Mlichael Byrns, Patrick B]rady, Francis Brady, Joseph Bell, Monroe Briody, Richard Brucy, William H. Brady, Patrick Banner, -Archibald Baxta, WilliamB o PBun ting, William Byrne, John J. Burrell, Robert Bailey, Francis Brown, JohBI1 Bitter, John D. Beenson, John Burns, Daniel Brown, John Bradley, William S. Bartet, Georg,e H. -Brown, Peter B3ahso, John EI. Brown, John. Benjamin, Daniel Bagley, Thomas Buffy, John Burdiclk, John P. Burgess, Elias 5,. Buchanan, G-eorge, W. Bamnmings, George S. Bennett, Wa. W. Blanch, Chester T. Barker, James Bowers, ~Frederick Byrnes, James Brown, MAichael Brown, Daniel Butler, Atichael E. P. Berry, Joseph K. Brown, Franklin Beoner, John Boden, Peter Baker, Justin Brickell, Samuuel Beckett, Hienry .') 4 1 Doe. No. 11. Basson, John D. Buckland, Joseph Burne, Edward Boyle, Stephen Brown, John Barwood, James Berge, William Brown, Charles Barrett, William Beatty, John Bliss, Edward D. Benny, Edward Babington, Henry Baxton, John Boston, Thomas H. Brown, John C. Benson, ElizurB Brown, Peter S. B-rown, Richard Bervert, Augustus Bartlet, Charles Brown, Samuel S. Bean, Joseph Brown, Charles Becket, John Bennett, Sidney Brindley, Mi. L. Burcle, Walter W. Brown, John Borden, William P. Bucklin, John Brown, Adam Boles, John Bergain, Oswell Bidewell, Charles Benson, Charles W. Brownell, William M. Bowurg, Michael Brown, Edward Brennan, John Black, James Bartlett, WilliamiBoatman, John Beecher, Jacolb Bishop, James E. Barmcoat, James Brown, William Blanchard, George W. Brooks, George Bowler, John Burns, Patrick Blaney, Charles G. Burns, William Brown, William Berry, John C. Brown, Thomas E. Barlow, Rodney Bradley, Thoma, Brown, George Bramgan, Felix 542 Doc. No 11. Brundle, Robert Blarney, William Backus, James Byron, Charles P. Bishop, John Black, Richard H. Brennan, Daniel W. Broadhurst, Isaac Burns, Thomas Brant, Antoine F. B13yrne, John Brady, James Benjamin, Selali Bradley, Francis Bertholf, Thomas W. Bovey, Julius Brown, Alexander Burns, Edward I-3ogert, James Berry, James Blagden, WilliamB B-urbank, George A. Baker, John Boyd, William A. G. Burlingame, Charles A. Burr, Thomas F. Bennetti, Robert -Benfield, John Baldwin, WilliamB 3Black, George 543 Brown, William Brown, James 13andecha, Searfieiid Biglan, James A. Barton, Thomas C. Butt, Richard T-1. Bulger, Henry Brou(rhton, Thomas ]3ethrell, Peter Bracken, James Butler, Beiijamiii. Buck, Ilenry 1). Bersey, John A. Bishop, James E. Burton, Thomas 13urke, Christopher Barnish, Michael Burrows, James W. ]3arde-n,,Jacob Bran-nen, Williain Burley, Josepli Brown, Joh,,.i Byrne, John Browii, Peter Burr, Alexander ]3reinick, -,Nlieliael Brown, Edward A.. Bache, Thomas Brown, Charles W. Burns, T-Tugh F. Doc. No. 11. Baker, JohnB Ba.shliwood, Thotmas Bremmer, Alexander Buckley, John D. Brett, Owe1n Brown, James Brown, John Brannon, Jeremialt 13ussey, Frederick S. Bressler, August Bartholomew, Elias I. Bossia, Carlo Brett, James Brett, WilliarmB Binley, Alithony A. Brady, James B3rowni. John IT. Buunditch, Francis Al. Bliack, George W. Burns, John Buckley, JohnB Bevere, HIenry Boners, George E. Brun, John Barrett, JohnBw Burns, Robert J. Byrnes, James Brunting, John Bretliughalam, George Brennan, William Bitikley, Alfifed Brown, Jame s Barrow, W m. F. Burk, James Baker, Henry Burns, William Bertham, Asa Buckley, James Boggins, Martin Boyle, William Burrell, George A. Bell, Atrgus AJ. Bond, John Burnett, James Barry, Willia;m Black, John Brinkerhoff, Henry W. Burbank, Benejamnin F. Bro.Wn, Peter -Brown, Albert Palentine, John Brown, John Boylen, Berniari-d Barr, Daniel Brady, Edward Brown, Richard Brin-k, William Burns, Jolh " Boyse, James Baker, William 544 Doe. No. 1-1. Bussell, Frank Brown, Alfred Bailey, William Brown, Charles Bunyon, Morris Bradley, William Briggs, William Bates, George Baine, John Brady, Patrick Bartel, Richard 0. Brown, John T. Branchina. Peter Brown, John Breller, John Brown, James Brown, George L. Boss, William Burton, John Barney, James Boynan, David Biller, Frank A. Brady, John Brown, Charles Barry, Thomas Brevoort, Isaac B. Barres, John Boner, Samuel Bradshaw, James W. Broker, Alfred 35 54r) Boyle, Arthur Brooks, Lewis Butler, John Brown, Frank Brown, George Brown, William Border,John -Betts, William H. Brennan, John Brown, Henry F. Boudoux, Emanuel Britton, Andrew Behn, William Bust, Michael Boyd, Thomas Butler, William Bamber, Isaac Barwood, Thomas Byrnes, John Bill, Joseph C. Burns, John Bliss, John Burlew, James S. Bray, Peter P-,urrell,,John Beckley, John Browne, James V. Barter, J. W. Brett, Edward Blaney, Franci-,, Doc. No. 11. Butler, Joshua E. Buel, Myson Brownham, Charleg Beach, Edward S. Boyle, Owen Brown, Henry Brown, Thomas Brown, Thomas Bradley, Robert Burke, Daniel Brogan, Peteir Boucher, William Bryn, Andrew Burns, George Brooks, Thomas Beer, Willi.am Bradlev, Francis Baily, Joseph Bruen, Joseph Brown, George Bennett, John B. Boyle, Hlugh Bostwick, Charles B. Broe, William Bonman, Charles F. Barren, James Bocks, Bruno Benson, Peter Bulter, John H. Bogert, John G. Brown, Samuel Button, John W. Bradv, Charles Bruman, Richard Bryan, Peter Berry, CharlesI Brown, Char les Butler, James Brandt, Charles Q. Baker, George Butler, John Buxton, Charles L. Bradford, David C. Bouman, John Butler, Benjamin F'. Barowsky, Thomas H. Bridges, James Barns, William Butrage, James F. Burton, Rufus Boardman, Samuel D. Bowycr, Joseph T. Baltimore, Archi Benford, Lewis Benadilton, Samuel Baker, John Barnard, Robert Barnet, Henry' Braide, Robert Beckitt, William H. 546 Doc. No. 11. Barker, William S, Bartley, Francis 3urnes, James Burnes, John Brown, U. J. Briggs, Daniel Barker, Michael N. Bowman, Peter Bartley. David Bassett, Newcomb M. Burbank, George A. Blodgett, William J, Brower, Nathan H. Brown, Thomas Blassett, David Bayer, William E. Berey, Jules Bennett, Charles Brown, George Bell, Peter Browner, Patrick H. Bryan, James Battell, James Bennett, John Bishop, John Bonen, Daniel Brigs, James Burns, Thomas Brisler, Frederick A. Bean, Peter IM. Baker, Milfor d L. Brickley, Thomas Burton, Alfred Buck, Paul Boole, Freman Brown, Charles Brady, Terence Baker, Peter Burnell, James Benedict, Alfred Baxter, Charles Brown, James S. Bertram, George D. Burke, Jeremiah Bradley, Daniel Brown, James Bethel, Joseph Burns, Patrick Balcor, Htenry William Burt, William Brower, Harmon G. Brown, William H. Burtis, Robert H. Blanchard, Robert Brown, Thomas Bark, Peter Beaument, William Baker, George J. Brown, Theodore H. Brighton, John 541 Doc. No. 11. Brown, Samnuel Butler, John Blauvelt, John W. Bellsomoer, Henrv J. Bagley, William Bacon, Charles E. Begris, Miguel G. Brachiel, Jamnes Brainard, John B]rislil, I)ennis B3ryder, George Boynton, Williami Brown, John Brown, Chairle. L.1 Barry, Peter Brown, ]'eter Bowm-ian, W'illia. e. 'Bowen, Joseph J. Burr, Abel, Jr. Bennett, Adolph B. B3eem, Van Buren Bunn, WVilliam Bowen, Johnn Bailey, Richard W. Burton, Isaiah Brodbee, Eli Beecher, William P. Beggs, Charles Brown, John Black, James J. Boernan, Gust av A. Brown, John 31ais, John W. Bartlett, Joseph W. Bennett, Henry BroWn, John Brown, James A.. Brown, Charles Jlailey, William .Burns, William B3rislin, James 1]arry, Michael Barerstock. James I3rady, James B3rown, George H. Bacquet, LIucien IBetall, Louis 13ostwick, George W. Busqe, W'illiam BIlurLe, Michael Barclav, James B3auer, Eugene Binel, Frederick II. -Butler, Francis Baker, A.lfred H. Baker, William C. Benham, Samuel 13rush, Gilbert., Brus, Peter W. Byrnes, Morris T. 548 Brown, Franklin Beverlev, Charles CW. Banner, John Battie, James Baldwin, Charles Burns, Charles 'Benzet, Charles J. Barnet, Charles Browecy, Michael K. PBannon, Peter Brown, Wallin i)ates, JohnBr Bradley, Jolin B)radlev, Edward Bassotte, Emile Brown, James Brown, John S. Brooks, William A. Bell, Peter Back, Williamt Bray, George W. Boophy, Willianim Brown, Charles l)oe. No. 1 1. Boyle, John Bliss, Charles -K. .Biridsall, James H1. B-3urroughs, Ch-iarles W. I-ock, William W. -rown, William Boyle, James B'rown, Th-ieodore H1. Berltlich, Johnrl Ball, Fayette E. Ballett, Dwiglht Beardsley, Ernest B-3ryavn, Levi Blauvelt, Isaac W. .Bo\van, John Bannan, Johnt Buitler, Charles Bartley, Lawren(-,e 13rown,,Samuel -Bartrett, Willia;rmi Blarney, William H-. Butler, Thom'as C. Buckland, George F. Banister, A.danm C. Brown, James BBarber, Robert Bunce, Joseplh S. Browne, Thomtas Beardsley, Rob,ert Brock, William Butler, Christophler Brady, James E. Boylan, Bernard J. Bates, George T. Babcock, John A. Browne, Thomas W. Brown, William r) 4 9. Doc. No. 11. Brown, William Birdsett, William G. G. Burr, Julius Boquil, Michael Brinckcrhoff, Adrian Brink, Henry Bentley, James Burns, Patrick Breene, William Bell, William Bremen, Edward Blceker, Christian Braun, Charles Brown, William Butler, John Brown, Christian Belhrens, Christian Begley, Charles F. Burns, John H. Bassick, Eli W. Bedell, George S. Ball, William Bradbury, Richard Bell, Nelson Bunyon, George W. Bird, Philip A. Blagdon, James W. Butler, John Brady, Thomas Brandt, Harry C. 550 Brown, William Bartlett, Henry Brophy, John Buchanan, John Bates, Robert Burke, Richard Barlow, Albert A. Bourke, John Badger, Michael Burke, John Bold, John Bernhloff, Hendricks Brown, Frank Buckley, O wen Bartlett, George W. Brennan, John T. Baker, Alfred H. Bogart, Gilbert A. Brown, Robert Brown, Amos Baker, James Br-ady, John Boundy, William Brady, Thomas Barnett, Florem Brown, Charles Brown, Thomas Brown, Thomas. Bown, William Banner, Daniel Doe. No. 11. Bassiles, Martin P. Brown, William Brown, William Barters, Richard Bemming, Henry Brock, Edward M. Beebe, Dickerson D. Brown, Charles Brown, James H. Butler, Charles Barton, Daniel Brisne, John Brown, Charles Bottcher, Fritz Burhans, Richard P. Brown, Robert Barrett, Robert W. Bentz, John AM. Bergrall, John A. Butler, Daniel Barrett, John Black, Michael Boyle, John Bidault, Louis IH. Brady, John Brown, James Boyle, John Brown, George Butcher, Charles Bower, Thomas Brock, Archibald Bailey, James, Brown, Charles D. Byrnes, John Brown, Sanders Brown, William Brayman, Frederick A. Benjamin, James E. Beiiet, Lorey Brown, Charles Byrne, John Bettety, Stephen Babbitt, James E. Bartel, Johannes C. Braden, James Beslam, William Bielittz, Hilman Burton, Henry Briggs, Bernard Bermet, William S. Bartlett, Byron E. Backus, Otway Balls, Griffen Bruce, Robert Bohnn, John Black, Nathaimel Barteese, Musko Brown, Thomas Balmer (or Palmer), John Brown, John 551 Doc. No. 11. Brown, Charles Burk, John Booth, Gilbert G. Brown, Lewis Beasley, George Bruin, Peter Burtis, William Bell, Thomas Barry, Giraud H. Brocktopp, Henrv Blake, Edward IH. Bailey, Richard Brown, John Bouton, William Brown, John Brooke, George Biomross, Ephraim Barnes, Oliver A. Bartley, Robert Branpuhlir, Gottfred Brune, JohnB Britten, Thomas B. Bennet, Samuel Birmey, Henry Brady, Theodore Barron, David Berins, James A. Bass, Willis Basselman, John Brogan, Lewis Brown, Joh nd Benson, James Barry, John Brown, William Brown, Charles Baldwin, William Barrald, Alexander Brown, Charles Bradley, John Barnes, James P,rown, William Brown, John Bartlett, Horace Butternberg, Carl Benton, Henry Bailey, James Bradley, John Bethke, Henry Blarefield, Peter Bakker, Andrew Brady, HIuoh Bayne, Thomas Brown, William Berry,. Mark Baker, Henry Barry, Walter Barker, James T. Boyne, George. Baker, George .Brown, Benjamin 5 1") 2 Doc. No. 1 1. Breman, James H. Brady, JoD) Brillard, John Ballou, EdwardB Burns, John Benny, James Brown, John Brasier, Richard Brosnan, Cornelius Bradford, Lemuel Brown, Thomas Brown, John Bischoff, August Brown, Charles Barton, George F. Byrne, Patrick Boyle, Michael Boadman, George Brown, Isaac Boucher, Francis Bryan, John Berry, David Bailey, Granville H. Blunck, Hennerey Bertsand, Rufus Brown, George W. Brown, Carl Birkett, James Botter, John Brown, George H. Bielenberg, William Brown, James Brown, William Billings, Benjamin Baer, William Brown, George Bokford, Frederick Brown, James Brown, Charles Bayot, Angus Butterfield, William J. Berry, William Bennett, Thomas Brown, John Burke, Thomas Burke, John Bowen, John Bill, Stephen Burnes, Michael Blash, John Brown, Frederick Brennan, Thomas Brown, Stephen Brettner, Philip Brown, Thomas Braner, Edward Brown, James Bryan, John' Burns, Douglass Beard, William J. olsg Doc. No. 11. Barnes, George Bateman, James Broodd, John Brown, Thomas Burke, William F. Boyce, James E. Broderick, James Broderick, Philip Black, Frederick Bcardsley, Daniel Bogert, John Blasdeil, Horatio N. Bergin, John Brown, John Brady, John Brown, Alexander Baker, Henry Brien, William Q. Brennan, John Bartlett, Richard Brown, William Bergen, Francis Bush, William D. Brook, William Bolan, Michael Brogan, Bernard Briggs, Thomas D. A. Barrett, Richard Burton, James Boyce, Lorine B. Barry, Michael Brown, Thomas Barthese, Louis' Bailey, John H. Breese, Theodore Black, Alexander Briggs, George Beriche, Elias Brown, Charles Brown, John Byrne, John K. Brown, Richard Brown, Charles Brown, James Brown, Christian Bollan, Thomas W. Brown, John Brown, Frederick Buster, Frederick Brown, Charles Benten, Nelson ]Bent, Robert B. .Brurdenbacker, Eugene Bennett, Edward Butler, E. Buckley, John Bennett, William J. Brown, John. Brady, John T. Brown, John 554 I)o No. 11. Breen, Michael Brant, Robert HI. Brown, Edward Bennett, Robert Baker, Lewis L. Blank, Charles Bolen, John Blake, Harrison Briggs, Oscar Brown, John Boyd, Charles J. Bryant, Jerome Brown, Henry Bark, Lewis Bary-, William Brown, Thomas Bernard, George N. Blenington, Bernard Boyd, William 3azzold, Louis B. Bennett, Stephen M. Butler, Miichael Banneman, Francis Baldwin, Daniel Bible, John F. Brown, George Bastein, Francis B. Blue, John E. Brandt, Conrad Bosten, Richard H. 655 Disbof, James Bridgetts, John H. Burnett, John Bassintz, Adolpb Brown, Thomas Brogan, Jobii Besti Eli W. Burke, Alieliael Borden, Adam G. Burns, George Blake, Samuel N. Busair, August Brown, Thomas Brown, Lawrence Barrett, Tliomas -H. Brown, James Brooks, Thomas Betten, William Brown, William Busbford, John Belshaw, Thomas Barnum, James Brown, John Burton, Henry A. Barrett, Charles Butter, James F. Brose, Thomas Burns, Thomas Bartlett, William Buiaker, John E. Do(. No. 1 1. Price, Peter Byrnes, Patrick Butter, Chliyaysel Brown, Joseph Bennett, John Boyd, William Barry, John Bennett, George W. Branigan, Owen Burns, Thomas Babb, William Brophy, Michael PBrundle; William Brown, William M. Blake, William Brayv William V. Benedick, George W. Benson, John A. Blake, John Breslyn, George W. ,ecroft, Theodore Bonk, Thomas Byne, John Barton, Henry Burns, John Brazell, WilliamB Bayerle, Bernhard Botton, Jaspar H. Barns, John E. Barry, Thomas 515 6 Bowas, Stephen Burke,Jobn Brown, William Barry, James .Boil, James Bornousky, Albert Barrett, John Burke. Michael P)rown, Mortime.,Burke, John Barry, Napoleon Blake, William 1'3oyd, Rufus G. Ballheimer, Ernest Brady, James Ball, Charles 13olkker, Henry B. ]Pjresman, Hugh 13igsiby, Charles Balyen, Horatio S. Bill, Patrick Byrnes, Charles l')arns Leander 11 Brown, Thomas Bell, ]3eatson 1. 'Brett, Martin Brown. Henrv 'Brooks Alfred fl Burk, Charles Barry, John Doc. No. ll. Byard, John W. Butcher, Jacob Baker, George Bassett, John J. Boner, John Brady, Edward Burch, George Becker, Philip Bensoni, MatthewB B13rown, James Bennett, Harry T. Brownl, Patrick Bird. Edward T. Barnes, Everet Bennett, William Ploodgood, Robert Brady, Michael Bill, Ralplh E. Burching, John W. Brant, Francis Bruce, Robert S. Baker, Jacob HI. Byrne, Peter Benton, William Benjamin, Alfred Brickwelder, John F. Boyle, Philip A. Bryan, JohnB .Brennan, Daniel Bryant, -John Bailey, James Bergen, Nicholas F. Bern, Augustus 1Bane, W illiam Blake, Henry Brown, John Al. Byelton, W illiam Bentnsoin, William Brett, James B0oyle, Philip Bradv, JohPi Bell, David Bennett, Janmes Bellher, Frederick IH Bennett, Stephen Bulkley, Dennis J. B-arnum, Joseph E. Barth, Theodore Boyd, Peter T. Breese, George C. Benby, Joseph 13rown, Robert Blackburn, Lewis Brown, William H. Burns, Michael Bertram, Christiaon Bell, George D. Brennan, Patrick Brady, Cornelius Black, John. 11),5 1 Doc. No. 11. Boyce, Samuel W. Beeck, John H. Brown, Charles Bartholl, Eugene A. Barnes, Theodore Bartlett, Cosum T. Barnett, James Bloem, August Brode, Patrick Boles, Thomas Brown, Samuel R. Brown, John Bowen, James W. Brown, William Barrette, John Borst, Joseph L. Brown, Charles L. Burns, Charles L. Burns, Edward Berry, Raphael Brown, William Bissell, Harry L. Blackwell, John Burke, Wesley M. Brinkley, Alfred Bergen, Robert G. Bentron, George D. Buxten, George W. Brown, William B. Bruce, -Henry Balston, Oscar F. .Burk, John Barber, Benjamin F. Bowker, Gustavus G. Brady, Edward Butler, Robert HT. Brown, John Bradley, James E. Brown, John Brown, William Broderick, William ]]urns, Andrew Bates, Chauncey Brennan, Charles W. Banks, Charles Bush, Alexander Blackwell, John Bryant, Charles W. Brown, John Browning, James Barnes, James Baldwin, W. H. Baker, Henry Blumer'sthal, Charles Bowles, Joseph Boslin, John F. Brumamer, Carl Brown, William' Burns, Thomas C. Brown, John 558 DoG No. 11. Brown, Charles Boyle, Andrew Braids, John Burlingham, George Bagshaw, George Brown, William Burns, William Brown, John Bradley, Hugh Bagley, W. E. Benden, George Bansley, Michael Barkley, Charles Burdett, George Binger, George Berge, John Boston, Thomas H. Burns, George Brown, Peter Brown, Michael Battey, Henry Butts, Frank B. Ball, Peter Battie, George Brayton, Bishop Bilkey, Robert Ball, John Brown, John Brown, Charles Boice, Joel D. Brown, James, Brown, Orin H. Brown, John Berry, John Brown, John Barrow, Hardiet Buckley, John Barr, William Banks, Nathan A. Barr, Alexander Butterwortlh, J. W. Burke, Thomas Brainerd, Charles E. B. Brown, John Black, George D. Bonga, Thomas Bormitz, HIenry Berry, Henry Burdickl John P. Blaul, Otto Bryan, Michael Bowen, Michael Brady, Michael Brown, George Brown, David Bent, Robert Brown, William Boomsen, William Beller, Peter Brown, John 5 5 9 Doc. No. 11. Brown, Edward Brady, Thomas Berg, Edward Brown, James Busby, John B3enton, Henryv Bancroft, Thomas Brown, John Butler, John Broderiek, John C. Boyle, WTilliami Battam, Thomas Boyd, John Benjamil, Ellsworth B. Borteher, Edward Brown, John Byrne, Thomas Brown, William C. Baker, John Broderick, John C. Butler, Charles W. Brown, John Burrell, Charles H. Brown, William Bell, John Burk, David Barry, John Brown, WilliamB Bennett, Hugh Bentey, Romeo 560 Btirmningllaii, Martin Brown, Andrew L. Broderick, Joseph 13ensley, Valentine Barry, Michael Benson, John Benson, Edward Brown. Harrison G. Brown, Charles Boyd, William J. ]3urke. Dewitt C. Boles, John Barr, William E. Benson, George Boyle, Bernard Burbank, Charles E. J3yero, Alexander Barrett, Edward Broirn, William Barlow, George Baxter, William -Bennette, Joseplh Bush, Theodore L. Bishop, Edward Barnwell, Edward Bloxhum, Thomas Boudoux, Emanuel Buckhart, John M. Bamber, Isaac Bennett, Henrv Doc. No. li. Bohannra, Patrick Burke, Jeremiah Burns, James Boyd, William H. Brown, William Bell, James Brotherston, John H. Bowie, James Bergman, Axel L. Bell, James Bell, John Brown, Charles BacKhus, Ferdinand Buchanan, George H. Brown, Edward Block, James Briant, William Broplly, Thomas Burdon, John B. Byrne, Patrick Bishop, John H. Bryant, James Brown, John Brown, John Barley, James Brown, Charles J. Biery, Francis D. Buchanan, James Brewster, John Barry, Thomas 36 Barr, James H. Burke, Richard Baines, Richard Brush, Charles E. Brasig, Lewis Billingsley, Nelson Brown, John Bigelow, Charles L. Brewer, William Brew, John Bentzer, Christian Benjamin Fred. D. F. Baren, Richard Baird, John Brady, John Barry, John Balcke, Charles Brown, Dorwin Bubeck, Jtacob Bohen, Charles Ba(dger, Nathan Bowles, Thomas Bostok, William Bruce, William Barrett, William Broome, Charles Bowman, William Bannon, Michael' Burns, John W. Blanclhfield, Chris. 561 Doc. No. 11. Brown, Henry Bryan, Jasper L. Bonner, Thomas W. Burrell, William Burnet, Charles Borss, David Brown, Anest Butler, Eben Brads, Owen Baldwin, Albert W. Bieman, Charles Bahadt, Julius Browne, George E. Brown, Willianm Bagley, John Brown, Patrick Brunn, William Boyle, James Bradley, Charles Bergen, James Bell, Francis Brooker, William Bassett, Charles Bradley, Robert Bunnell, Ben. M. Butler, Peter Boyd, Robert Brown, Horace S. Bessant, Charles W. Byrnes, Edward Bostron, John Bri,,gs, John W. Barrv, Joseph Block, Joseph E. Baker, Thomnas Berry, Edward Burton, William W. Brown, John Braddock, Frederick Bross, John Barry, Thomas Brown, John Brown, Thomas Bowden, Joseph Brand, Peter Brister, Robert Brown, Francis Byrnes, Barney Barclay, Henry Bogart, Gilbert N. Boyle, James Brown, George Boyle, John Bradley, Patrick Breslin, John Burns, James Burns, Richard Baron, Richard. Brower, John Breen, Samiuel ."3 6 2 Doc. No. 11. Brown, James Brown, Charles Burns, John Brown, Thomas Breman, Joseph Brown, Francis D. Beeman, Alva W. Burns, Michael R. Bird, Alfred Bell, Kenneth Brown. Willianm Brick, John Boyd, John C. Ball, John Burchill, Thomas A. Barker, Patrick Brown, Jolhni Brown, William Brown, William Brown, John B- ooks, George Beverly, Joseph Buen, Williamn 0. Burns, Wiliiam Barry, Frank Brawly, Edward Baker, Edwaid Blanchard, Isaac Breman, Thomas Byrnes, Thomas Baxter, Geor ge L. Buckley, Henry Borford, Alexander S. Brown, Charles H. Batz, John Brown, Hugh Buren, Samuel V. Breslin, David Burk, John Bishop, William Buckley, Timothy Burns, Patrick Brown, John Brown, Cliarles A. Brophy, John Butman, William Bogart, James Bagley, Owen Burns, Patrick Brown, James Brown, James Boyson, William Bennett, Charles Beno, Michael Burke, Pat. Bergan, John Brien, Michael 0. Bowers, Charles E. Bell, William G. Brown, William 4 563 )oc. No. 1 1. Bell, James Brodley, Jolnohn Branch, Alexander Brooker, John G. Bulger, James Banfield, Thomas J. Berrian, John Ballingall, James Beach, John A. Brooke, Daniel Brusher, Augustus Brusher, John Brown, John A. Bode, Frederick M. Burke, William W. Baxter, Adam Brown, John Barrett, William Beeman, Alvah M. Beck, George Brown, Thomas Barry, Thomas Bird, Stephen T. Bass, George B. Bernard, John Benson, Edward G. Butler, Thomas Beam, Andrew Brown, John D. Brown, John H. Battersly, John Bailey, John Beemont, Thomas Blanck, Gustus Baker, Thomas Barrett, Wilson Banning, Charles Beyer, Henry Bamrin, Eugene Brink, Charles Brown, Thomas Burke, John Browne, Peter Brennan, John Barnen, Patrick Brown, Henry Brown, Henry Brainard, Ogden Best, Walter H1. Boole, Daniel Brown, John H. Benson, James Bernz, John H. Bruce, Robert A. Burgher, John H. Burnett, George W. Brady, William Brady, Edwards Barton, John F. Bishop, Joseph .4. 564 Baley, (O)badilah Bliss, Edward D. Buckley, William Brown, John Brudymuntlih, Frederick Buckley, George W. Bolan, Robert Brennon, John Brown, Gilbert A. Bliss, Edwin IH. Barton, John Butler, John Boggs, John T. Burns, James Brown, John 1'. Brayshaw, John Butler, Henry Brennon, Henry Brady, Michael Beck, John Bundick, Frank Boyce, Thomas Brown, James Brown, Charles Bryant, John C. Briscoe, John G. Biggins, James Bunell, William Birdsall, William E. B iirche, John ID)oc. No. 11 'L~)6 Blauvelt, John F. Burtnett, William C. Buckley, John Backbone, William Brannan, Thornas Birdsall, Samuel S. Birdsall, Samuel S. Binn, William H. Brown, John T. Byard, John A. Barry, William Barnhart, Theodore Burrell, William Brady, James F. Bradburn, William Benjamin, James Brady, James Brenin, Peter A. Buckley; Cornelius Britton, John Birdsall, William E. Brooks, Noah Bradley, William Blanes, Charles E. Bean, Peter E. Benedick, Alonzo Barnaby, John Butler, Thomas. Berry, Joseph ,Brishiens, Isaac D)oc. No. lid Brenin, Titus C. Bonn, William Bal'ey, Williani Burk, John W. Burton, Andrew Burns, Felix Bagley, Patrick B iye, Frederick B own, Richard Bradley, Elisha B. Barrett, John Browne, Henry Blair, James S. B tu?,John Barklman, Edward T. Blair, William Barber, Joseph M. Brinckneff, John H. Boss n(rg, Charles Bogon, Edward Brady, James Brown, Fernando Brindley, Theodore Bui-tch, Willard L. Bredin, William. Brown, John Bandan, Hyppolitt' Benret, John laird, Robert E. 131ack, Samuel Brown, John Buker, Edwin Burns, John Braum, Wilgam Boyde, Benjamir Bonas, John C. Brassell, Richard Brown, Reuben A. Barrott, Charles A. Brainard, S. Buckley, Thomas Buxton, James Bartholemew, James Bartholemew, William Bartollini, Joseph Bradley, James F. Brown, H enry Burk, William Brown, I. H. Barton, David Eyrne, James 0. Buckley, James E arker, William Eurton, William Bracy, Frank E. E'lackwell, Henry r:everly, John Brown, William-A. Burke, John Butler, James 566 Doc. No. 11. Branner, John Browne, William Betzler, David Bird, William IH. Burns, Daniel J. Brown, Francis Banks, Charles A. Briggs, George Bradley, Peter Bower, Thomas Betts, Charles R. Batten, Peter Boland, IMartin Bachmire, Lewis A. Bradley, John Byard, Henry Browne, Henry Babcock, William M. Bell, John Byers, James Ball, Richard Boyce, William Borasite, Jerome Brady, Charles Brady, Thomas F. Burton, Joseph Brady, Michael Baulden, Henry Boncha, Thomas L. Block. John Baker, WilliamI Brown, John Belton, Thoomnas Baker, Joseph Ballis, Isaac Brown, John Burnes, Thomas Barten, John Bordey, John Burt, Alonzo Bloomfield, Henry J. Brown, Thomas Brown, Thomas Bowen, William Bloomfield, Edward Brown, A. Berrigan, John Bradford, Walter H. Boyd, Wilson Bosman, John Birmingham, John Baldock, Frederick Birmingham, William Burns, Henry Brown, Theodore Bradbrook, William Brower, John Browne, John Brown, David D. Bouner, Francis 667 Doc. No. 11. Burns, Charles. H. Black, John Burns, John Bryant, Daniel Berry, William Bloucs, James Brown, James Bennett, John Bonker, Theodore Bell, John Burk, James Beylin, Michael Brady, John Burns, Francis Brown, John Barton, John Boulan, James Booth, William Burns, Thomas F. Bolan, George Billingsley, Nelson Barns, John Bloomfield, James Burr, Oscar Barry, William Buele, John Barnard, Thomas Battles, Thomas Boell, Henry J. ]~re;rnen7 Oliver Butler, ThomAs Bastmell, William Brown, John Brown, George W. Baldwin, Alfred Burke, Patrick Baldwin, P. P. Bailey, Hopewill Batty, John Bucker, Jacob Brown, Henry Burns, Michael Boggans, Martin Barney, William Blakely, Charles Brandon, George N. Breman, Patrick Benscheia, Gustav Beldermann, Frank Benschia, Gustav Besly, John D. Bowles, Alexander Bolger, James Bartlett, John Burnham, Thomas Bartley, Henry A. Bichus, George Brock-way, E. S.Brockway, John H. Butsler~ Ja~es It 6 I)oc. No. i i. trooks, George Bonfield, Frederick Banerma, Francis Butter, Edward R. Brophy, John E. Butterfield, William Bradshaw, John Bennett, Frederick Browni, James Boppert, Christian A. Butrey, William Bowley, James A. Barger, Jacob Brisco, Jacob Bates, Benjamin E. Burk, Miles Barra, Robert Bradley, Charles W. Bennett, William H. Burkee, John B. Brown, Edward S. Bolanid, David Benders, Alexander Barnes, George Bottgenbuck, William Burman, William Butler, Charles Besser, George Barrett, Thomas Bereime, Nathan Brinkley, Thomas Breninger, John Bickford, James H. Boyd, William Burns, Charles Brown, Henry P. Berghnis, Jan Brady, William Brooks, John H. Bruce, Frederic} Bayle, Peter S. Bly, Augustus Belman, Joachim D. Baker, Allen A. Breman, Arthur Bly, Augustin Buglow, William J a Carroll, Michael Clark, Robert Conner, Edward C(Jrane, William T. o 6 9'. Cabella, Geobatta Campbell, Jolin Cooke, Tllomas Carrell, Coulter, James Curtis, Samuel Cahill, Henry Curey, John W. Cook, John Chattell, Francis Conway, Thomas Cunningham, William C. Cooper, Charles H. Collins, John Carr, Edward Cato, William Camo, James Curran, John Caffrey, Michael Carroll, Pierce Coleman, Charles Cosgrove, John H. Clark, George W. Crooker, Jachus Crooke, George Crane, Joseph P. Collins, Simon Culvert, James Connell, William Crawford, William Cummings, James Cool, Charles C. Carpenter, John S. Carpenter, Benjamin 0. I)OC. 0. 1 1. 570 Collins, Thomas Cox, Edward Coote, John G. Croome, John Cowen, James Crainmyre, Aucustus Connor, Charles Cooper, John Culver, Peter V. Clark, William Claner, John Chambers, Robert Canfield, William Cooper, George Chase, Eumene Connell, Daniel Carpenter, George Carri(yan, Patrick CanAeroin, Duncan Copel, Charles F. Colman, John Cargill, David Cook, William - Cameron, John Casey, Timothy Chauncey, John H. Cunningham, John Conly, James Cartlly, Alicbael Cou,-,hlin, Alatthew Doc. No. 1 1. Cubber, Washburne Costello, Edward Conlin, Daniel Collins, Matthew Carroll, Thomas Cool, Ephraim Coyle, James E. Carlin, Edward Cook, John H. Carlson, Peter, (col.) Coah, Charles Carroll, Francis Collins, John Cannon, John Cohen, Jacob Clark, Elias Case, Charles Cox, Edward G. Couch, Levi Cochran, Thomas E. Cross, Oliver P. Cliff, Andrew Clonten, James Corry, Michael Conway, Edward Carr, Williatn F. Crowley, Dennis Cook, John H. Chatman, Richard Cross, Samuel Campler, James E. Chrystal, Patrick Crampton, Thomas Conway, Peter Cu nninghiam, James Campbell, Charles Cooper, William Cossley, Andrew Clhorlot, John H. Crook, John Chapman, William F. Cook, Henry Crafts. John Conar, James Clark, Edward Culligan, Peter Clark, William Crawford, John Cochran, James Carroll, Patrick Corrigan, John J. Clark, Francis Collen, Richard Carey, William Cahill, Henry Curran, James Collomore, Philip Clancy, Thomas Collins, Jeremiah A. Coniff, John 6p; ,t Doc. No. Ii. Caldwell, James Coulton, Walter Calway, Thomas Cook, John W. Conerly, John Campbell, David Carr, James Cafferty, Samuel Campion, William ('resen, James Christhensen, Charles Canles, John AT. Cox, James Crooke, James Clayton, William Clifford, John Cannon, Henry Cox, Isaac Collender, Jeremiah Cart, Francis Carr, George W. Carlin, John Curtis, William H. Collyer, George Cronin, Daniel Connell, David Carthiy, Dennis W. Campbell, Charles Connor, John Caner, Robert I. 51N Contant, Henry Champion, Oliver S. Curran, William Cook, Eugene W. Cotter, Lewis Cochran, Jacob Clark, James Conily, James Cupper, James Curran, Charles Clark, Charles Carpenter, James H. Clancey, George R Conery, Martin Case, Richard Conroy, John Cross, James Cameren, David Chambers, James Corley, Michael J. Connop, Charles Carrol, Michael Clark, Almond Carroll, Luke Carun, Franklin Cloughr, W. W. Cashen, Thomas Copeland, William Cline, Michael S. SCreay,'J4,}n~ Doc. No. 1i. Coile, John Carroll, Thomas B. Coburn, John Carruthers, William Collins, William Cornnell, James Clandler, John Culliford, Willianm Cooper, John Conway, Martin Connor, John Clark, Oliver Coleman, George Cunningham, Daniel Cook, Randolph Crawford, Joseph G. Carney, David Clark, John Carten, George L. Clen, Charles Cahlill, William Cassidy, James Clark, Patrick Clark, James L. Campbell, Alexander Cann, Michael Campbell, Walter Creed, Daniel Carrie, Nathaniel Collins, Patrick 5 7.1 Coleman, Edward Cloyes, Charles Castle, Georye R. Collins, Richard Chapman. Charles T. Collins, John Cooper, William A. Clark, James Coleman, Jesse B. Collins, Thomas I. Catten, Garnet Charles, William B. COUliD, John Chichester, Eliphalel,, Clayton, W. D. Cudderbuck, Daniel Clark, Daniel H. Chase, Joseph iM. Campbell, Owen Campbell, Neil CalleD, Matthew Conning, Stephen Counter, Octavo Crane, Horace Coppus, Charles I. Carroll, Thomas Carney, James Clark, Robert Cole, John Clusman, Augustus Doe. No. 11. Camel, John Cooper, Henry I. Cholier, James Cusick, Thomas I. Chapman, Charles Claik, Henry Crindle, William Catten, W. H. Conant, Calvin L. Chambers, William H. Carty, Thomas M. Carroll, Lawrence Cush, Henry Chapman, Richard M. Chadwick, Zephania Clark, George S. Clark, Henryv Cashin, Peter Caton, Henry Corrigan, John Coyle, John Connell, Charles Casey, Henry Clark, Charles Cunninghain, Robert C. Chapman, William C. Carroll, Thomas H. Costello, Charles Connor, George Ciiielogue, George H. Cook, James R. Cavanagn, James Collins, Thomas Conlon, James Crayiior, William Cannon, James Calahan, Joseph Cadv, John Claniey, Thiomnas Cody, Charles Coppey, Edward Carson, James Clark, Charles Cook, William fl. Carroll, John Clark, Patrick Corcoran, Michael Cooper, Henry Coinmerford, Richard Crowney, Baldy Corrigan, Hugh Connor, James Cowdry, Charles -M. Cook, Charles Campbell, James Coles, John A., Cashin, John T. Carr, Thomas 514 Cook, John Clark, Daniel n oC. NO. 1 1 Colvin, Henry Canbary, Charles Coultas, Richard A. Coleman, John Connell, John Costello, JohnC Clefford, James FH. Conway, John Costano, John Cook, Thomas Chapman, Lewis Chestro, Enoch Clark, Thomas Callahan, Thomas Campbell, Thomas Clark, William Craig, Robert Canavagh, Charles Curtis, George Cein, Patrick Carterson, Bay Chase, Frederick H. Campbell, Alexander Carter, Samuel Carl, Richard I. C(.leman, David Curl, Robert M. Cross, Thomas Connolly, Lawrence Chamberlain, Henry 515 Crawford, William Campbell, James Cargill, Frank Conough.y, William Clark, Stephen CODner, Nicholas Christian, Louis Conchlin, James Collins, John Colter, Hug'-,i Chain, Harry C,,ti-roll, Jame. Cannavan, John Curran, Charles J. Christopher, Joseph Casey, William Cronin, Cornelius Crerand, William J. Clyncb, Jobn Cbiroer, Benjamin Connellv, Andrew Campbell, Francis Coleman, Thomas Conway, Frederick Cassin, Thomas Conner, John Carr, Edward Caniion, Patrick Curtis, John Carravallo, Sylveste I Doc. No. 1 1i. Conroy, John Cox, Edward Crury, James Camton, John Cassidy, Francis Cox, Edward Cochrane, William Creed, Robert Chapman, George Conley, John Curtin, Patrick Comstock, Samuel B. Curtin, Michael Curran, Peter Carroll, Timothy Cogan, John Cable, Daniel P. Casey, John Christy, James Connelly, John Conway, Charles Clark, Frederick Carey, John Cume, John D. Collins, Patrick Cole, Elias Connor, George Connell, James Conlin, John Connell, William C ampbell, James Callaghan, John Cornwell, Andrew S. Colby, Joseph E. Cunningham, John Cunningham, James Clarke, Francis Cavanag.-h, John Champlin, Charles Costello, Patrick Cassin, John Cox, Daniel Clark, John Cochran, Patrick Contoit, James G. Conway, William D. Cornlack, Jolhn W. Colby, Charles Carcen, Samuel R. Clark, HugL, Curry, Philip Clear, James Colgan, James Clark, Patrick Clarkson, George Clarkson, John Clarkson, Nicholas Colbert, Edwa,r, Cullen, Peter Cosgrove, Thomas 576 Do. No. 11. Cleary, John Canley, Barnard Connolly, Thomas Collins, James Clark, Alexander Curran, Patrick Crawford, Robert Cook, James Henry Cotter, James Connolly, Thomas Cummings, Abram H. Cathan, Thomas T. Cronin, Daniel Cowell, Charles Curtus, Thomas Cushing, Christian Cozzens, Charles Cooper, Henry L. Clark, Thomas Chamtalan, Henry Cow, Charles H. Carroll, Luke Chins, Edward Crimmiuns, Daniel Church, Thomas J. Collyer, Henry M. Clark, Thomas Cassidy, Francis Casey, William P. Cantrell, Edward 37 5ii Coleman John M. Chase, Edwin Vi, Collins, Robert Crossman, C. Henry Considine, Patrick Carson, Samuel Campbell, Robert Cancel, William Case, Amos B. Corkish, Richard Carroll George P,, Carroll, John R. Carroll, Bennett Carstens Theodora Cook,John Coyre, Michael Colemaii, Dennis Carry, George B. Collins, Charles Cone James Carroll, Daniel H. Cullen, Michael Cassedy, Michael Crawford, Hill Cummings, Daniel Carpenter, John Bk. Carlisle, Aloses J. Cambell, Chri.sty Carmes John Cooper, John Doc. No. 11. Coulton, Richard W. Calahan, Robert Coffee, John C. Cochran, Andrew G. Coon, George Carpenter, Charles C. Cardle, Bernard M. Cunningham, John Campbell, William Constantine, Charles Curry, John i Cursey, James M. Calnon, Jeremiah Clark, Francis Campbell, William Cunningham, William Coope, Robert E. Cooney, James Carton, Thomas H. Cole, Edward Caswell, Edward H. Castello, John Clark, Richard Carlton, John Caldwell, James Craig, Michael Clancy, Barney Comfort, Josiah - Carroll, Thomas Collins, George Clarke, James 0. Clark, Laughlin Church, Thomas Call, George B. Conell, Theobald E. Cowley, Charles Cowan, William Coner, Edward Conell, Philip Collins, John F. Collins, John A. Cooney, John Cahill, Edward Colaphey, Michael Christenson, Peter Cadogan, Daniel Cornell, William Cronell, Joseph P. Carpenter, Dewitt Cody, Michael Campbell, FrancisC Cousen, Frank Culliff, John M. Conway, Thomas Connor, Patrick Connor, Thomas Connor, Franklin Coleman. William Chamerson, William Crawford, James A. I;7S Doc. No. 11. Cuber, Thomas Connor, James Curley, William Cline, David Cullen, John Cosgriff, John Cressy, John Carroll, Bernard Cadmus, Philip T. Cunningham, James Carker, James J. Caine, Mlichael Cornell, Benjamin H. Cander, William HI. Currier, Albert Cameron, Duncan Cessler, Charles Condon, Lawrence Cannon, John Collybrole, Thomas Chip)pet, Thomas Cushman, Joseph Campbell, Joseph Cully, William Collingwood, George Carroll, James Cargain, Samuel Callahan, Peter Crumey, Thomas Collins, Felix Caspar, John J. Craig, Robert Concklin, Robert Cowell, William Carroll, Michael Coppell,'I'homas Connor, John Calahan, Cornelius Cohen, John Connor, Michael Clary, John Casey, John Caldwell, Francis Ciirtin, Patrick Cummings, John Corbett, Thomas Crowley, Jeremiah Cord, W,illiam J. Cader, Hendrick Clark, James Coddington, William H. Conway Patrick Collins, John Clark, Albert A. Clark, John J. Cliffe, John F. Cook, Archibald G. Colvin, John Clark, Thomas W. Cameron, Robert 579 Doe. No. 1. Coburp, Orville A. Corey, James H. Constantina, Demetrius Connor, Frederick C(orrigan, Patrick Collins, John Cester, Richard W. Cornwell, John K. Conner, Janes Colgan, Colin IL. Carter, William Collens, James H. Conway, John Calla, Patrick Cox, Geoirge E. Castle, AlmeronC Campbell, David Clinton, Charles Callahan, John Curtis, William R. Crocker, Nathaniel B. Carroll, Michael Casey, John Cassidy, George Coke, William Carter, George B. Clark, William Chorsey, William Carlin, Charles Collender, George CC 580 Campbell, Maurice Curtis, John Clemett, George Columbus, Frederick Cairns, Francis Coffey, Daniel Clark, George Crilley, John Clark. Thomas Carroll, Mtichael Chapman, William Cure, Joseph C. Cari, Felix Crozier, George Carroll, Thomas Conner, Patrick Chubbs, Wiliaii Cresder, William Coffee, Michael J. Cameron, James Coilnell, Peter Crawford, Robert Curtis, George Cross, George C. Conner, John Callister, John Caton, Michael Courtney, ~Williatm Collins, David Cummings, Michael Doc. No. 11. Call, Levi Cummings, Michael Callahan, William Carlow, Christopher Carlin, Peter Caw, John Callahan, George Cunningham, Charles Coraders, Joseph Clark, William Christian, Jacob Clark, Thomas Chamberlain, Ezra Cooper, Thomas Churchhill, William J. Coleman, Joseph Carlton, Frederick Clegg, George Carson, Charles Colgan, Patrick Coyle, Thomas Clark, Lawrence Carpenter, Warren Cobb, John G. Cary, William Cook, William Cuslen, John Clark, Joseph Clark, Patrick J. Clark, James J. 581 Cramer, Christian Cannon, William Corbett, Peter Carmodry, Stephen Carroll, James Crois, Henry Crawford, Charles Curran, Michael Cutler, Georo-e W. Curran, John Crown, Joseph Cos-,rove, Terence Chadwick,, Joseph M. Collins, John Cassidy, James Chase, Charles 1-1. Cline, Benjamin Cornell, William C. Corles, Lawrence Colton, Edward Clark, Henry Cox, Frederick Cummings, James Conklin, Georoe Connor, John Cosgrove, Peter Campbell, Willia.'m Corbett, Thomas Crewell, William Curry, Edward J. Doc. No. 11. Campbell, William Cusick, Thomas Cunningham, Williamn Coffey, Michael Coyle, Andrew Clark, Solomon Collins, Charles E. Clark, Richard AM. Chappell, William E. Chrisholm, George Cooper, Charles Caldon, Jeremiah Cavill, Martin Cotton, Timothy Clark, John Cronne, William Carroll, John AM. Carmon, James Clark, John Carroll, John Campbell, John H. Campbell, William Crooker, Charles W. Cooper, William E. Crommelin, Oliver If. Connolly, Peter Callahan, John A. Cawn, William A. Coppard, James S. Campbell, William r) 8 I-) Cook, Jacob Carroll, John Carroll, Patrick Cannon, William J. Connolly, Michael Cassidy, Edward Cole, William Cohen, Lewis Claney, William Cummings, John Clark, William R. Couch, Samuel J. Cle-gett, James H. Corcoran, Thomas Coveny, Dennis Cunnino-ham, John Cannon, Thomas Charles, Geor,,e S. Cro-ker, Reuben Conner, Robert Crook, John S. Clark, George Colaman, John Collins, James Cutler, Thomas Collins, William Clark, William Carroll Patrick Collins, Edward Coombs, Levi Doc. No. 11. Cummings, Thomas Callahan, George Campbell, James Casey, George H. Chevalier, Edmond Cuningham, John Cuningham, Patrick Crosby, James T. Curran, Andrew Constantin, EdwardCasey, John B. Canter, Hector Correy, Edward Collins, John Church, Thomas Clark, William F. Cogswell, H. Crosby, Thomas Connolly, Edward Curtis, George Cooper, James Cross, James Caswell, John W. Consen, Lewis Cook, Alexander Collier, John Curtis, William Cosgrove, James R. Conner, William Coney, John H. Cresmen, John Cooper, Frederick Carrin, Christopher Curran, John Curry, Richard Cais, Johnl Cairn, James Connor, Thomas Constantine, Daniel Cross, John H. Cussack, Patrick Cornell, Peter Conner, John Codd, Thomas A. Curran, John Claus, Thomas Carpenter, James Chapman, Charles Carroll, Michael Clay, William B. Cassidy, John Culliome, John Curtis, Theodore W. Colbert, James A. Cavanagh, William Corbett, George Chilton, Thomas Case, Joseph B. Clark, William H. Clark, Henry 583 )oc. No. 1 t. Corley, Thomas Carroll, Thomas Conny, Martin J. Chancy, Henry Cummings, Henry D. Costello, William Cook, Joseph Collyan, Owen Cobb, John Coffey, Peter Condron, Peter Clay, Henry Chedwick, Richard Clark, Thomas B. Cuningham, George Conchman, Alexander Clifford, James Cowley, Bartholomew Cummings, John Corney, Edward Christenren, Andrew Connell, Peter Coffey, Michael Custal, Michael Conlan, Dennis Clark, Patrick P. Cady, Ernest Cromin, John Canavan; James H. lopnors, Michael o,8 4 Carney, 3 olin Connor, Thomas Carroll, William Campbell, Henry Carney, John Clark, Charles Cahill, Patrick Campbell, James W. Cooley, Alfred S. Copeland, George H. Costello, Edward Casey, Martin Curtis, Charles Colbert, Patrick Coleman, Edward Clifford, John Carcoran, William Champlin, Edward Carpenter, Edward Curran, James Coyle, James Crevin, Henry Classen, Andrew T. Cabella, Gerbala Charley, William Cook, Jeremiah Connody, John R. Chase, Rollin Ha. Clinton, Nathaniel C. Carr, Emulous HI Doc. No. 1 1. Cavan, John E. Conway, Michael Chapman, Charles H. Collins, Samuel Cameron, William Campbell, John Coyle, Robert Casey, James Correy, Francis J. Coren, James Cantfield, John C. Crane, Andrew Conon, Martin Capley, Henry G. Comolo, Richard M. Connor, Thomas Correy, Thomas E. Clark, David B. Cole, William Cheffers, John Champion, William Clemmens, Thomas Chandler, George Cameron, Daniel Conner, Timothy Corkwood, William M. Cassidy, Bartlett Collins, William Christian, Antonio Cummings, Charles 5)85 Clark, Charles W. Collier, William Clark, William H. Cleary, Joseph Cook, Frederick At. Cowley, John Connell, John Cole, William F. Collins, James F. Campbell, Charles Cook, Thomas Christy, Henry Callighan, Philip Churchill, William Cameron, Thomas W. Clark, Francis Cotay, Henry F. Campoin, Bernard Carter, John Cusick, James Crammel, William Cotter, James Comte, Francis F. Cook, William Carch, George H. Clark, Charles Clanson, William D. Connor, Henry Crosby, James Clifford, Edward Doc. No. 11. Clancy, John Cremor, Thomas W. Cunningham, Daniel Cunningham, James Chadwick, William Cenlen, Nicholas Conkley, Edward J. Corcoran, Thomas Connolly, John Cammeron, Charles A. Cotte, Lewis Cullinane, Daniel Cassidy, William H. Crasby, Hartwell Carl, Philip F. Conlett, John II. Curtis, James C. Costello, Patrick Cadar, James Clay, Charles Cannen, Caleb Cooper, John A. Coney, William Cole, Richard Crowley, Patrick F. Carman, Joseph A. Clarke, Rutherford Cole, James Cronan, Thomas W. Crane, Allensin S. 586 Collins, Patrick Clark, Vincent B. Cook, Elias H. Cannon, Thomas Cohen, William A. Campara, Charles J. Condon, John Case, James Courtney, Jeremiah Crabin, James Carroll, Martin Curtis, Gustus B. Crowley, James Coger, John Connolly, Thomas Carbonett, Auo-ust ZD Corcoran, Michael Calkin, Edward L. Co,nnolly, John Cole, Benjamin Cosrove Michael Cahill, Charles Cameron, Robert Cummings, Ames W. Cummings, James Cunnin,yham, Thomas Campbell, John Collin, ThomasS. Cutler, Roswell D. , Clew, Jonathan 0. Doc. No. I1. Creed, Daniel Carribins, Matthew Cowen, William Castor, John R. Chapin, John Conklin, Sidney Creamer, John E. Connelly, John Conn, Henry Cloonan, Daniel J. Castellan, John C urley, John Connor, Michael Cunningham Curtiss, Lafayette Chapman, Henry Collins, Charles Collins, James B. Collins, Joseph T. Cunningham, Henry Compton, Jacob Charleson, Peter Chrisftinsen, John Caulmann, William Coltss, William H. Cullen, Thomas M. Corcoran, Thomas E. Cook, John H. Collins, Michael Corri,an, Edward Curtis, Thomas F. Cavana, John H. Chester, Frederick Cates, Servall H. Cornell, Walter J. Crane, Frederick Carney, Michael J. Clifford, Timothy Conlan, John Colnees, Guilford Callaway, Frederick Coyle, James Chappell, Wilfred M. Conklin, Samuel Coyne, Michael Carr, James Chadwick, William Connell, William Conal, Patrick Curran,'flenry Creswell, Thomas Callaglier, Edward J. Condon, Patrick Carlson, Jacob Cruse, John Clemintson, Peter Crogan, Francis Chambers, John Clarke, William' Crumm, James 5'I 7 Z) D oc. No. 11. Carnet, James Corcoran, Richard Canie, Thomas L. Conray, Charles Cahill, Charles Chaplin, Levi Carter, James Childs, Joseph S. Carhart, Thomas J. Cheesman, CharlesC Cornell, David Clark, James Collins, Daniel Cullen, Thomas Clarence, Richard Carlin, Thomas Camies, Iris M. Connolly, iMartin Campbell, William Crawford, John Cornwell, Oliver Crawiford, Charles Campbell, James F. Cully, Thomas F. Colby, Henry W. Coleman, William H. Crowley, Cornelius Cashell, Patrick Cunningham, Patrick Cosgrove Patrick Clancey, Martin Colquith, Alfred C. Carroll, Patrick Collin, Raymond H. Cady, Henry Cahill, John Cunninigham, John Currie, Thomas L. Carroll, Michael Carroll, George Clark, John Cohnblaz, Johannes Cunninigham, Thomas Clark, Henry Caldwell, John Cox, John Curtis, Nathaniel Curley, Owen Cogswell, James Crook, Alexander Cronin, Michael Cox, Patrick Conklin, James Carr, Hugh Clark, Robert Catin, Daniel Callen, Johni Clossey, JamesH. Cunnino,ham; Timothy Carleton, Heenry -588 Doc. No. 11. Campbell, W. J. Cornell, Richard Canba, Thomas Cameron, Alexander Carroll, Andrew Coleman, Jaines Creiner, Thomas Carrol, Patriek C~aindey, James Coughlin, Malichy Cutty, Alichael Crawford, John Cornell, John C Cussick,:Williaam Clarke, Lewis A. Collins, Edward Conill. John Carl, Simon Cooper, Francisu Connor, Thoma.s Clendenen, James B. Conor, John Cousi-n, Frank Carr, Arthur Connollv, John Cooper, George Corr, Robert Cornnbirt, Dennis Coakley, John Callis, Sylvester Conden, John Conway, Thomas Collins, Charle. Carts, Charles Chuckley, William Chambers, William PI. Conklin, E. A. Cassidy, William Christophers, Lewis Caroni, John Coggin, Henry Ca:rroll, Patrick Collins, Peter Crosman, Thomas J. Clements, William Clark, SoloInon - Connolly, James Cassey, Patrick Curtin, Patrick Cummings, Robert Campbell, William Carpenter, IHenry Cunningham, Wm. H. (,auldwell, William Connor, M[ichael Coleman, William Carigan, James Campbell, Alexande Clark, Philip Cape, Thomas 5.89., Doe. No. 11 Cook, George offev, Daniel Connor, Thomas Carter, Thomas Carrigen, John Corcoran, John Carl, Andrew Crape, Benjamin Chambers, Jamnes Campbell, William Cummings, John Cantwell, John Charles, MfartinC Cummerford, Patrick J. Cornelius, John Collins, James Challenor, George Carkin, Charles P. Collins, Mlichael Collins, James Cavanagh, James Collins, William IH. Cody, Tobias Corey, Charles Conway, John Chose, William Chatfield, William F. Cormick, James Coody, John Cuddy, ThomasC 590 Cord, Harrison Clark, George H. Croswell, William Ctiffey, John H. Clements, John Casselo, John Cunningham, John Collins, Nlichae'i Cool John Chute, Willett -N. Curtis, Jt)hn R. Call. -Alarquis Carroi, Martin Clark, William fl. Calama,n, Israel Crothers, Hiigh Clump, Cornelius Clay, James Cameron, Frederic'k Connell, Thomas Collins, Thomas Collins Jol-in Conei-lv Jamei Crowlev, Thomas Campbell, -,N7eil Carr, George Cronh Simoii Callihan, Peter Cline Henrv Collins, George L. Doe. No 11. Coleman William Cassidy, Michlael Curley, George F. Cheseldine, Charles Cornell, John D. Carger, John M. Connell, Muritz Corgan, James Culbert, Henrv. Carson, Samuel Campbell, Randolph Callaghan, John Crowley, Arthur Cowen, John Campbell, George J. Coleman, James Connolly, Thomas Collins, Patrick Clark, George Connor, George Carroll Henryl Clark, George S. Carroll, Thomas Croke, Thomas N. Clark, William R. Coleman, William Callaghan, William Casey, Andrew Carter, Charles H. Cryle, John Clarke, Jackson Conner, James Cool, Henry Cannon, John CCampbell, James Clark, Albert Callaghan, Daniel Cummings, John W. Conner, Isaac A. Clarkson, Benjamin Carroll, Peter Casey, Thomas Crook, Evaii Campbell, William Id Carroll, Joseph Claflin, Hugh Crammatle, John Cazimo, Francis'NM. Cirnmings, Michael Clare, Simon Carroll, James Creagen, Michael Clark, Charles Chipery, James A. Currin, William I-I. Carming, Robert Christensen, Edward Clauson, John Clough, Arthur Carrie, William 591 v Doe. No. 1. Concrughton, Thos. J.. Clark, Francis W. Curtis, Reuben H. Clarkson, Edward Collins, William Connery, Martin Cook, Andrew Caffray, Edmund N. Clarke, Theodore F. Cohen, Thomas Carr, Edward Camrns, John Cole, George Coghlin, Michael Cohen, Thomas Christensen, Peter Culver, Aaron Call, Samuel F. Covill, John Cawley, Christopher Crystal, Samuel Coles, Robert Currier, George P. Collins, James Clinton, George Cook, Charles Celson, Robert Canaan, William Clarke, George Carlton, Andrew ll) 9 2 Carius. Artfhonv Campbell, John. Campbell, Henry J'. Costello, John Curry, Lorenzo Cullen James Callaghan, Nficbael Conway. Thomas. Clarke, Thomas Collins. Corneliu, Croft, John Crosby, James Cobert George Chambers, Charles W. Collins, William Cochran e,' Joseph Collier, Edward C. Cowles -mes ,, Ja Cog,o,,swell -William F. Collin, Frederick C. Co.yre, Martin Carter, Rodney F.., Callahan, Dennis Curan, Johii Carrol, John P. Ca se.y, George Cronin, John Contant, David Clinton,. James Collins, James Doc. No. 11. Currey, George Cyhlan, Thomas J. Cocomb, David L. S. Clarie, Francis Clay, George Collie, Edw,rd Cassady, Edward Cooney, James Cahill, Peter Clark, Thomas Conden, Timothy Collim, Rinaldo R. Campbell, Thomas J. Conklin, Samuel S. Clay, Henry Collins, Maurice Curtis, George B. Conner, John Callaghan,. John Carroll, William H. Craden, Charles Coil, Andrew Carmer, Patrick Clancy, James Charles, John Cassidy, John Carroll, James Cogley, James Connolly, William Craemer, fIenry 38 Campbell, John Carroll, Peter Caffey, Robert Cooke, William Conley, Peter Conselyrd, John Cassidy, Edward Clifford, Edgar Conners, James Connolly, Patrick Clarke, Edward Clarke, James Carberry, James Cox, William Campbell, Patrick Clark, George W. Coffee, John C. Chacon, Alfred Cleary,,James Clark, Frederick Cunningham, Michael Carmack, James F. Carroll, James Carroll, Thomas J. Coffey, Michael Collins, George Chadwick, William Cummings, Michael. Carroll, John Codling, Alfred 593 Doc. No. 11. Criller, ThomasC Cahill, James Costello, John Cole, Thomas Clifford, George Cahill, Thomas Crawford, John Curtis, Henry C hristopher, Alexander Crotby, John Casey, Francis Caning, Robert Cohen, Alonzo Connerty, John Ctissick, Thorimas Capperton, CharleCs ('Crosbyv, Henry Carten, Richard A. Christoph, Eugene Carlsson, Carl F. Cordan, Richard Cady, Henry A.C Cranston, WilliaC, Connolly, James Connor, Joseph Collins, James Carr, James Coney, Watson C. Craven, Henry J. Canning, John 594 Curren, John Cisco, David F. Carroll, Patrick Cobb, John Cunni-ncrliam, George Costillo, Patrick Clark, Hiigli Canmer, Heiirv Cook, Henrv Corey, James Carrigan, Andrew Carroll, Fra.ncis Carpenter, Oliver -B. Coriiey, Johil Caffill, William Chase, Frank Conlin, Richard Carbery, Beijainin Carr,oll,.Nicholas Cushman, Martiii Collinson, Jo,opli Collbeir, Henrv Craven, Dennis Carroll, Joseph Cariner, John Cashman, Edward Churchill, William Clark, Thomas Connor, Peter Conley, John Doe. No. 11. Cctten, Thomas Cane, James Connery, Andrew Cameng, Peter A. Conway, Thomas Cronin, William Chapin, Henry R. Collins, Charles C. Carroll, Robert Crane, Oscar C. Cashman, Daniel Clough, George F. Cullen, William Chisham, Daniel Callen, John Comber, John Colville, John Cooney, James Connor, MIichael Cahill, Thomas Cullingford, James Cunningham, John D. Cheseborough, Geo. W. Crolly, William Carr, James H. Clark, James Copeland, Henry Campbell, John Clark, Henry Curran, William Carro ll, Andr ew Carrig-an, Martin Conly, Edward J. Coyle, John Courtney, Michael Cunningham, Michael H. Clancey, John Calahan, Francis Canwood, Stephell Conahan, James Clireton, Thomas Collins, Francis Cooper, Benjamin Cutter, Louis Campbell, Daniel Conley, Jeremiah Cooper, Adolphus Clarkson, George R. Callahan, James Cleveland, Mark Connie, Henry Carter, Alfred Connor, Theodore Castillon, Francis D. Case, John M. Clay, George Clark, Henry Connor, Michael Coleman, Thomas C. Collins, Morrice 595 Doc. No. 11. Cameron, Peter Cummings, Donald Costello, Michael Cowell, WilliamC Collins, James Cook, Hewlett R. Chambers, James Clayton, Edward Corbitt, Dennis Carev, William Clark, James Crooks, David Corrigan, Benjamin Carroll, CharlesC Collins, W'illiaini Claik. M-ansfield Collins, John Carroll, John Cliffort, John N. Clark, John Conlin, William Crill, Joseph Conlin, John Cleland, George W. Cerletto, James Cahill, Thomas Cupitt, George Cooper, Thomas Carter, Thomas Callahan, Daniel Cassidy, John Cribbin, Jerome Carger, Louis Cochran, William Clossen, Frederick B. Crookelo, William Clark, James Clark, Henry Cann-, James Connolly, James Cleary, Michael Curren, John Connolly, Bernard Cahill, Andrew Casey, Dennis Crevey, James Conlan, Edward Carter, William J. Canty, Patrick Cody, John Cochran, Andrew Crowley, Florence Caffray, G-eorge Azt. Cobb, William Cully, Andrew Cash, Peter Cunningham, Rolbert C. Cavanagh, James Carey, Patrick Carter, Alexander ;,) 9 6 I)Do. No. 11. Cavanagh, William H. Conners, Joseph Conklin, Sidney Chatmond, John Counseller, Charles H. Corner, John E. Casey, Richard Coddington, Charles W. C Cameron, Charles Corsey, Charles A. Clark, Edward Cline, Mlichael Carbany, Charles Coxswain, James Cooney, Daniel Cochran, Tim. Cameron, James Carpendale, James IH. Cole, Abram T. Conner, James Cassidy, James Cronley, James Coyle, Edward Connelly, Michael J. Coyle, John Carey, William Cooke, James Canavan, Richa:rd Curran, John Clyne, John C ampbell, James Clark, James Collins, William Campbell, Francis Clark, James Cahill, Peter Conway, Stephen Cook, William Colwell, Patrick Cravenswood, Jos. W. Coster, William Crosly, John Cronly, Michael H. Curtain, Michael Carnandy, Martin Cadwill, William Corlon, Johni Crawford, Thomas D. Cumberland, Alexander Conlin, Pat. Campbell, John Connoly, John Comly, William Cooley, Henry Codv, Johbi Chapman, Edward Curtis, Henry Curtis, John Campbell, John Cumings, Able r)97 Campbell, Barney Cooke, Richard Crummin, John Cox, Isaac T. Coria, LewisC Christie John Carter, William R.C. Connolly, John Cunningham, Henryv Conway, William Cahill, Patrick Clark, Joseph Carmann, William Culp, John D. Clark, James A. Colter, James Cooper, Charles Colligan, John HI. Colligan, William Collins, John Carpenter, William Curtis, Robert Christinsen, Christian Cunningham, James Cary, Cornelius D Dougherty, Michael Dunderry, John Deforest, Charles E. (.>c.'go. 1 1. )98 Cumings, flugh Clai-k, Adam Carr, Russell H. Connell, Daniel Caw, James Cuff, Thoma,.i Cautton, Edward Cafferty, John CoDfre,v, Francis W. Collins, William Cunningham, inlicliael Conhone, James Crawley, John Cooper, Paul Collins) John Cook, George Condon, Richard Cox, Andrew Carl,'Leonard Clark, Robert E. Coleman, William Clark, Samuel Clark, Philip Conlay, Thomas Camo-n, T'lioinas P. I Doolan, George Dotv, Geor,e W. .Dennis, Thomas ]boc. No. 1it. I)enning, Marion Dowd, Owen Dougherty, JolIn Dalton, Thomas Davidson, Charles Denny, William De Furalt, Alonzo Dugan, Peter Daniel, James Devine, Henry S. Duncan, James Dodge, George Duffield, James Davis, John Donnelly, James Dempsey, John Day, Theodore Dempsey, George Dunn, Morris Duncan, Hlenry Devlin, James Doyle, Thomas Donohue, James Dubann, Henry B. Doyle, James H. Denly, Joseph Dougherty, Owen Deenan, Peter Deling, Alfred T. Donnelly, Edward Dennis, John Devenv, Patrick Davis, Francis Dugan, Johni Drencel, John Dennis, Stephen Dasel, William Dougherty, Edward Dimond, John Davoll, James Daily, James Davis, John Desplatz, Joseph I. Diamond, John Davis, John Davis, John Dolan, William F. Dwyer, Charles Driscoll, Thomas Davis, James Dupre, Frank Danberg, Lewis Davis, Thomas Dalore, Louis Dexsen, John Dawes, William Douglas, James Davison, John Dowell, John Delban, Frank 699 .1 Doc. No. 11. Drum, James Dubris, George E. Davis, James F. Donovan, Patrickr Davis, Robert S. Dougherty, Andrew Decker, William J. Douglass, James Donelly, James Dubois, Charles Donnelly, Stephen Donovan, James Durkin, Patrick Dexter, Horace Donlevey, Bernard Denmener, William F. Davis, Samuel Dunn, Peter Daly, John Desmond, Michael Dummine, Charles Dumphy, Michael Duggan, John Danner, Edmund Donovan, Daniel Duffy, Edward Dame, Albert A. Don, Edward Darv, Charles G. Durand, Alonzo 600 Dul-is, John Doyle, John Dettner, Christian F. De Broneau, John F. Duffy, Jobii. Daily, James Dinneen, John Dempsey, Georue Daniels, —,Nlichael Dowiiig, Edward Dupre, Francis Duffy, Francis Durcran, John Dobson, Thomas Drew, Georoe A. Dunn, Patrick Dwryer, John Dilbert, Jacob Dye,' William Doordal, Char'les Dean, John Durcent, Leonard Dunham, Pati-ic'k I. Puffv, Fferiry Douo,las, Georo-c Dietrich, Sylvester 14. De Coonery, Alfred Dickson, John Dimon, John Davis, Georo-e S. Doe. 1,1. Dugan, James Dolliver, WilliamD Drake, Harvey Davis, Martin Donneoan, Daniel Darezal, Louis A. Delaney, Martin Donnelly, Francis P. Duffy, Mlichael Darm, James E. David, George Donohoe, John L. Deneen, Michael Doxstater, George H. Dean, James Deveny, John Donnelly, John Desmond, Daniel Dixon, George Davis, John Dellvet, Joseph Doran, John Donly, John Doyle, Thomas Dow, John Doyle, John Dans, John Dempser, John Dixon, John Dwyre, Patrick 0. Donly, Lawrence P. Donald, Peter M. Dawson, Thomas R. Dunning, John Dougherty, Cornelius P. Dubury, Frederick Davis, I. T. Dailey, George E. Dalliver, David Darley, Francis Dunn, John Davis, Christian Donaldson, Eric Decline, Joseph De Luer, Albert Dunn, Stephen Dillon, Edward Deacon, John AI. Dalton;, Patrick Decamp, William A. Drew, David Dixon, Alexander Doty, Charles Dickson, John Davis, Charles Deming, Thomas Dennison, Henry E. Dunn, Thomas' David, William Dias, Frank C) (-) 1 Dempsey, William Dix, James Duey, John Duffy, William H. Daymond, William Dunnerigan, DennisD Delancy, John Dudly, Calvin fH. Dixon, William Deming,, John Devoe, Epenetus Donnelly, Daniel Donoho, James Dailey, Stephen Doyle, Richard Daniels, Austin De Marbus, Thomas Doyle, Philip Deluvine, George Dumont, Thomas S. Dond, Frederick Davidson, John Doherty, John Donohue, Francis Donnelly, Michael Davis, John Dicks, Samuel Devine, Thomas H. Decker, Henrich Diggs, John L. D)etlass, Gustac Dego, Louis De Lacy, Jane.s Dean, Seth During, Daniel Daly, Patrick Doonan, Patrick Dunn, William Davidson, James Duffv, Patrick Devine, Thomas Douglass, Theodore A. Donnovan, Thomas Dehan, John Deroque, IHenry Dunham, Aaron Delaney, Martin Denniston, Edward Danibl, John Dowling, William F. Doyle, John Doull, Daniel Dyett, Jacob Dearborn, Williami Dyer, Richard Donnelly, John Donovan, Patrick Doran, James Duggan, Michael D~ysett, Isaac M. I)oc. ]Ko. 1 i. Oi Do. No. 11i. Dwyer, Thomas Dinsmore, Davi(D Dirker, Reuben Driscoll, DennTisD Daniels, John Dudley, David C. Dillon, Charles Demnont, John Doluglass, James -H. Delf, Charles Dudley, Edward W. Dowd, Thomas Donnelly, JohD Dillon, Robert Dowling, John Davis, William IH. Donnelly, Patrick Darcy, William Duddan, Thomas Denchars, John Dowling, Henry Dowling, John Dowse, Patrick Drew, Alexander Drain, John Davies, John R. De Coray, John Deane, Christopher C. Davis, Isaac H. Damer, William R. 6 o,, Davis, George W. Druly, William C. Dracoii, John Dempsey, George Dunn, Jol-in Doyle, Peter Donollue, John Dougherty, Georoe Donoliue, Michael Duggan, Williani Day, John De Lee, Claude St. Dacy, John H. Darcy, Peter Dausch, John P.Daily, James Dougal, John LNI. Dahl, Cornelius Denmead, Robert W. Dose, Frederick Deseman-v, Edward Duffy, John Devine, Michael Donigan, Charles Dufla, Henry Dean, Thomas 0. Dempsey, Thomas Delacy, Peter Dalton, James Dowling, William Doc. No. 11. Douglas, Daniel Dorton, Henry F. Dolan, John Dempsey, Anthony Drummond, Samuel Dye, William F. Diguin, James Davis, Charles Driscoll, John D)ebhael, Charles Daley, Thomas Damworth, George N. Dunn, John Davis, Hiram E. Dodge, Edwin S. Dwien, James Decurs, Anton Dixon, James Davis, Joseph C. Dunham, William E. Doyle, Michael Doughty, Patrick Davis, John Desmond, Andrew Dickie, James Dunstan, Charles Denycke, Mordecai Dinney, Daniel Davis, Charles F. Denning, Henry 604 Diipries, Joseph Dixon, Joseph Delmartes, Isaac H. Dricks, James Dalev, John -Deplauo,ue, Frederick Davis, John H. Donnellv, Job n Desmond, Timothv De Orsey,, Thoma.-, Downey, Thomas Dean, David L. Dix, Peter Davis, John S. Douglas, William Davison, Joseph Dunbar, W. K. Davis, Christian -Dunning, Edward Draper, George Davis, William Duffy, James Daley, Philip Doyle, Peter Derby, Patrick Durning, James Davis, William J. Dalten, Harry - Donagan, William Daly, John Doe. -No. 11. Demberry, James Devreux, John Dinning, Charles Diney, John Dean, Johni Decoursey, William Dennis, Daniel Drew, Joseph Dalton, Christopher D)uffy, James Davis, William Donnelly, Daniel Dougherty, John Dwyer, Thomas Diaz, FrankD Davis, William Duer, William Du Bois, Nathaniel De Behrens, Will iam Donovan, John Dempsey, JohnI Doolittle, Jared Deadman, James Daniels, Thomas F. Dremme, Michael Demorest, Edward Doherty, John Davis, William Dwyer, John Doyle, James Donan, Thomas Dodds, William Dolan, James C. Duffy, Nicholas Divine, John Duer, Alfred Down, Thomas Dempsey, Patrick Dougherty, Hugh Donahoa, Thomas Derby, William H. Dunlop, William T. Donohue, Jeremiah Dalen, Alexander Duke, Joseph Doran, Edward Desmond, John De Man, William Diamond, James Deegan, Joseph Dowder, Isaac J. Daly, John Despeaux, Benjamin Z. Degolyer, George Daly, Thomas Dunn, William Dempsey, Thomas Delap, George Davis, William Douglass, William J. 605 D)oc. No. 11. De,gan, Michael Driscoll, George Douglass, AmosD Dean, John Duggan, John J. Durham, James Dundow, David Daley, William Devine, Thomas Davis, Richard Doherty, Michael Doane, David Dalton, James Dougherty, John Dougherty, Michael Dwyer, Anthony Duffy, Edward Droogan, Patrick Ducker, George Durran, Daniel Dug,gan, John Desereary, James H.II Donnelly, John Duffy, Samuel Devlin, Peter Doyle, Thomas D)ouglass, JamesD Dailey, John Deering, ThomasD Driscoll, Michael 606 De ilfoll, Frederick Dupree, Alfred I)onaille, Nicholas Pohertv, William Dobzynski, Oscar Dann, Nicholas Douo,hei-ty, John I)owd, Frederick Davis, William 11. I)ubree, Lewis C. T)el, Olle Dean, George Dupri, Edward L. Driscoll, John -Darst, William Downelly, James -Doss, Charles Dunbar, James F. -T)en~eii, Irwin I)ennivan, Bernard Danks, William Doyle, John 1.)ewolf, Josel)h Donnelly, Patrick David, George Daly, Jeremiah De Bruga, Antonio Day, Charles P. Dooley, Pa trick Dumply, James Doc. No. 1 1. Dunn, Francis Doland, Thomas Daignean, Prosper De Zouche, Charles H. Daley, Edward Dyer, Johne Dwire, John Damson, John D)ean, Joshua Davids, Edwin W. Dyer, Elisha Daniels, Alexander Divin, Edward 'Dority, Charles E. Donovan, Timnothy Dougherty, John Dunham, Robert Davis, George H. Doran, Patrick Dunham, Samuel Davis, John Daly, William Daly, James Dargfan, Michael Davis, Edward Dwire, Bernard C. Downey, Patrick Dawson, Henry Dick, Robert Devot, Cornelius Dawson, John Dik, Peter Dickson, William H. Davis, John Davenport, James Denks, Thomas Degan, Michael Dolan, Stephen Davids, David F. Dowlilie, William Decatur, Thomas Durham, Robert Donnelly, John Delaney, Matthew B. Donelly, Hugh Dixson, Peter Dunniel, Horatio Dentz, James Downes, Edward Dickman, Edward Dekker, William Dixon, Alfred DuLffey, John Downing, George E. Densmore, Thomas Dwire, Francis Dayton, Richard Dugan, Philip Donelson, James " Dubois, Peter 607 Doc. No. i!. Dana, William Daly, John Donovan, JeremiahD Devine, John Degroot, Wallace De Bruhn, John Donohue, John Doncost, Francis Dandy, James D. Deane, Joseph E. Denny, Patrick Delaney, Richard C. Desmond, John Dennis, Walter W. Devine, Joseph M. Dibble, Edward P. Dunn, John Delano, August Dillon, John Dubarry, Peter Dwire, Johna Downing John E. Donnelly, MAichael Duffy, James -H. Duncan, Adolphus E. Doak, Robert J. Driscoll, John Duyre, John T. Davenport, James A.. Duncan, John 608 -Dunn, Patrick F. Drew, John I)insmore, Thoma,s Decker, Richard E. Dixon, William Drew, Thomas 11. Densmore, William Dunn, -Alichael Davies, John Davis, George Dana, Williain Doonbacli, Otto Daniels, John H. Delanty, Lawrence Downey, John Drygan, Joseph Dickerson, John Daniels, Titus Dars,elike, Joseph Donnelly, — Nlichael Davis, George Dix, Henry De Nobrega, ima-nuel Drew, Daniel Duffy, Patrick Duncan, Jobii Dunn, William Duran, John Dempsey, Jobii Dart, Charles Doc. No. 11. Durall, James Dunn, James Delver, George W. De Groot, George W. Dougherty, John Dugan, John Davis, John Darlin, James F. Doyel, John Deeny, John Davis, John Dimon, Patrick Dunnigan, Charles Dingle, Lewis Duffey, John Dismond, John Dolan, Thomas Dougherty, James Dodd, George Doyle, William Darby, James J. Decker, Benjamin Driscoll, Cornelius Damanus, John Dater, Chauncey Donovan, Michael Durham, Thomas M. Decker, John W. Dunbar, Richard Delamater, Benjamin F. 39 60 Doolev, Peter Day, Vandewater Duff, Charles Daken, William ,Dosey, Lawrence Day, Edwin A. Doherty, Henry Duel, George Dempsey, James Darcy, Edward Davison, George Dayton, Charles J. Donahue, Thomas T)avan, Michael Donohue, Thomas J. Darse., Frederick Dodd, Allen Danavaran, Thomas Donnelly, John Duggan, Thomas Dodo,e Alonzo P. Drake, George C. Dunney, James Davis, Alonzo L. Doyle, Charles J. Dennyse, Jacob J. Dalton, James Dunn, Peter T. Dunlop, Leonard H. Day, Frank Doe. No. 11. Demming, Sylvester J. Daley, John Dietz, Charles L. Deurey, Lewis De Vanness, Joseph H. Davenport, James A. Deane, Charles Duffy, Henry F. Drown, Byron P. Denney, Bryan Dean, Thomas Driscoll, John Degnan, John De Forrest, Herman P. Drinich, Lorenzo Dobbs, John Derson, ttenry Dwyer, Robert Dean, Henry S. Dickey, William S. Dolan, Thomas Demerest, Isaac D. Done, I-Ienry Doherty, John Drewes, Francis W. Decker, William Dufiey, Charles Davey Devoe, Leonard DavisX Henr. Davis, Charles Denton, Robert B. Drake, Malone D. Darion, Patrick Dasil, William Dikeman, Joseph Donohoe, Henry Deremer, James A. Dolin, M. Dougherty, Francis Devanney, Robert Darling, Alonzo M. Davison, James M. Demerest, Benjamin Dority, John Duggan, Lawrence Doyle, Dennis Duffy, John tA. Donahue, Edward Dever, James Deverell, John W. Daly, Timothy Denny, George Dillen, Daniel Doyle, John Delas, Andrew Dutcher, Cornelius Duffield, William E. Dickerson, Joseph H. Davis, Jacob 61(,) Doe. No. 11. Dugan, John Dixon, John Doorman, Samuel Dezmona, John Dougherty, Bernard Davis, James A. Duffy, John Dougherty, John Dreyer, Albert Delaney, James Dunning, Theodore R. Duffy, Francis Diamond, John Denham, Thomas W. Driscoll, Thomas Davies, John Doherty, John Decker, Charles Davison, James Davis, Henry De Pomeroy, William Dahm, Victor Dempsey, Edward Davenport, Martin Doughty, John Donnelly, Patrick David, Walter Decker, Isaac Dowdell, Charles C. Davits, Thomas Daly. Thomas Duffey, Jame s Davis, John Dievolf, George Duffy, Michael Doranes, James Darlington, James Dunn, Thomas W. Denningham, Mark Dervan, Joshua Dunham, William Delano, Irving B. Davison, Robert Dunlap, John Damon, Frederick Donovan, William Daley, John Dennistown, Albert Douglass, George Daniels, William De Villars, Joseph F. Doherty, David Drew, Joseph Darcy, Thomas Desmond, John Dowd, William Drews, Christian Devoe, John As Donorant, William E. IDumphrey, John 611 D)oc. No. 11. Dunn, Johnu Daley, John Douglass, John Davis, Thomas H. D)wyre, ThomasD Dunn, James Donald, Thomas Dacey, William Doran, William D uffin, Patrick Daniker, Dennis Dempsy, James Duyer, Michael Devlin, Patrick )Duincan, Alexander Dugan, William T. Dittiner, Christian F. Downey, Charles Douglass, George Drummond, Charles Donnelly, Arthur Donohue, Patrick Davis, John Downing, Jolhn G. Dugan, Bernard Davis, William B. Donnelly, Michael Dias, Francis Daley, Thomas Dodge, Augustine W. Donnelly, Patrick Davis, Thomas Dwyer, Richard Dorsey, William E. Driver, Charles Dunn, Michael Doyle, Thomas Dunley, Williami Donovan, Michael Duncan, Adolphus E. Daniels, John Dawnie, George W. Dorsay, John H. Devine, Thomas Dorsey, William Dean, Samuel M. Doyle, John Dionysius, Daniel Dean, James Duncan, James Donovan, Patrick Delaney, John Davis, William A. Dowling, Peter Doran, Thomas Davis, John Drinon, John Devine, Frederick Doyle, Thomas B. Depain, Thomas 612 Doc. No. 11. Driscoll, James Dixon, Fritz Drisever, MatthewD Donovan, Thomas Dalton, Patrick Dalton, Robert Delaney, Michael Daolim, Kennis Dugan, Barnard Delme, Charles Donohue, Hugli Donnelly, James Dyer, John Drohan, Maurice Degraff, Josiah Doyle, Michael Duggan, John Delme, Charles Davis, Charles F. Dolten, John Darley, John Demarest, Peter J. Donnell, Rufus D. O. Donnisen, James Diamond, John Driscoll, Mark Durham, James De Oviede, Albert S. H. Doran, Robert DI)obson, Henryv 613 Donohoe, Daniel Deveny, John Douglass, Johii Dinsmore, Sanford Driscoll, Michael Dolan, Peter David, Carlo Doyle, Michael Dockstader Crosbv Donovan, Michael. Dewitt, James P. Daiilarey, Patrick Dahl, Charles Davis, Frnk Driger, John Dailson, Daniel Donovan, Dennis Dixon'George Davis, Charles 1-1. Duffey, Patrick David, Walter Dunn, William Davis, John Duddy, John Deming, Samuel R. Dugan, Michael Decker, George W. Dowling, John. Dramus, Sylvester Daly, George W, I Doc. No. 11. Dwyer, James I). De Faux, Joseph Doyle, Patrick Dean, John Demply, John Delany, Andrew Deboyce, Charles Hi. Dausen, James Dowell, James AM. Dischkewsky, Gustav Davis, Thomas Dailey, Martin Dewitt, James Dougherty, Charles G. Day, Jacob H. Danes, Arthur Delaney, John Devine, Robert Davenport, Alexander Dunn, William Daney, Charles Derkin, Patrick Dougherty, Michael Devran, Nathaniel F. Downs, George Dimond, John A. De Sancey, Olinen Dooley, Richard Dudley, Thomas Doughers, Michael Davis, J-amiies Dunn, John C. Dalton, Peter De Vaan, Derk De la Montague, Vinc't Drainard, John Dearing, Thomas Donnelly, John Dun,,, Willianl Drumm, Francis Dougherty, Patrick Doherty, James Dunn, John Dooley, John Dooley, John Dixon, Felix Doyle, Robert P. Delton, Thomas Dalton, John Donnelly, John Duffy, George F. Davis, Charles H. Dempsey, Johnt Davenport, Samuel Dannitz, Henry Degendorf, William H. Delaney, Janmes Daly, James - Dodge, Charles H. De Silva, Lewis O' I 4 Doc. No. 11. Demarest, Francis E. Dillon, Henry Dobbyas, William Davis, George Davis, Richard Dorsey, John S. Dorisett, William Dunson, George Dook, Robert J. Dobson, William Dwyer, Richard Drew, Thomas Driscoll, Timothy Dallton, William Dempsey, Edward Dohrmann, Henry Dunbar, Henry o De Peter, Thomas E. Durall, John E. Delahay, Beloi Doyle, Thomas Dwyer, Michael Dunbar, James F. Demerest, James R. P. Dawson, John W. Daley, Mark Dooley, Bernard Devaney, Michael - Dale, Robert Diamond, Walter Dunn, George Dennis, John Denney, Daniel Dockerty, John De Coody, John Denham, Theodore Devine, John Davis, Francis W. Dwyer, James Desmond, James Dixon, George Drummond, Samuel Doude, William Davis, Dillson Duggan, John Durand, Nicholas Dallas, Moses Donohue, John Day, Henry E. Dennis, Isaiah Deering, James Dempsey, Daniel Delaney, Patrick Davis, John Donohue, Daniel Dougherty, Edward Doran, Benjamin Davis, Samuel G. Duffy, Patrick pouglass, Albert 615 Doc. No. 11. Davis, Richard Dougherty, James Devine, John Donell, William Daley, Edwin Dunn, John Dwyer, James Dimmick, William Davis, Thomas Dunn, William Deubel, John Dunn, Timothy Duffy, Barney Doyle, John Davis, William Davis, Francis Dull, Jacob Dondell, Charles Dale, George Donlin, Patrick Donaldson, Henry During, Frederick Davenport, George H. Dooley, James Donohue, Michael Delar, DI)ennis Dunn, John Donohue, Michael Demmer, Michael D)riscoll, John 616 Dver, William Dean, James Doiiclane, Julius Derhue, William Dixson, Henry Dolan, James Dowd, Murphy Daniels, James Dent, William Donnelly, Michael Davis, Thomas W. J. Darling, John Donnelly, Patrick Donnelly, Thomas Davis, Lewis Dally, Michael Donal, John Davison, William Dunar, James Doagerv, Thomas Donohue, Thomas Denetti7 John Dearben, Job Donnelly, H. Daly, John Dwyer, Alicliael I)ean, William Davis, Oliver C.., Darey, Stephen F. Dalton, Thomas Doc. No. 11. Davis, Frederick Davids, William II. Donovan, William Davis, John W. Denin, Hugh P. Donovan, Cornelius De Forest, Charles L. Delaney, William Donnelly, John M. Davis, Henry Dye, Charles E. Devlin, Edward Dailey, James Doherty, Philip Devoe, Hamilton Demar, Emil Donnelly, Thomas Davis, Arthur Dixon, John Dowdell, Charles Davis, John E Edgecomb, Charles H. Emmet, William Emmott, Christopher Eyle, Charles Ellet, Richard Edmonds, Thomas Edward, John 61.7 ]Dougherty, Philip Durming, Patrick Dougherty, Owen Davis, William Develin, William S. Dunn, Peter Davis, James H. Don nell, John H. Dugan, Wallace Davis, Lawrence Dorsey, William Demond, Edward Dunn, William A. Devine, John -Drake, Charles 11. Downey, Edward Dillon, Frank Dickerson, James L. Dixon, William H. ]Dailey, James A. Dunn, John Evans, Williani Ego,an, James Edler, John Evans, Arthur Eberry, Frederick - Edwards, William Edwards, Charleg Doc. No. 11. Ellis, John Evans, Thomas B. Easles, Joseph A. Entroestte, Cyrus Evans, Dan. J. Evans, George Egeland, Christian England, William Emerson, John L. Ennis, James Ellis, Joseph Ellis, George Egans, Peter Erly, James Everett, Henry Eve, Francis A. Evans, Edward Efford, William Egan, William Erntage, John Enas, Joseph Edmunston, John Eagle, John Englishman, William Edwards, Stephen Edwards, Robert Edmonston, James H. Erick, Peter Edmunds, John Eares, John Elm, Charles Evins, John Endrag, Leon Emerson, John S. Earley, James Elliott, Robert Edwards, Thoma~s Evans, George England, Richa'rd English, William Erskine, Robert Ellmor, Thomas L. Ellis, George Everett, William Earling, Peter Elliott, Frederick Elliott, James Easton, John Entrustle, James Easton, Josiah C. Edwards, William Eggleston, Albert E. Ellis, Hiram L. Emau, Walter Esterbrook, Alfred Egen, William Ellmore, Charles F. Ewing, Joseph. Edwards, Samuel Egan, James 618 Doc. No. 11. Egbert, William H. Emerson, Charles A. Evans, Samuel Early, James F. Earle, Sylvester M. Enright, John Ely, Griswold L. Eldridge, Charles Evers, John H. Easton, Jacob J. Elliott, John Eastwood, William Egan, Kearnes Evans, James H. Elliott, James Evans, William Ernin, William Earley, John Evans, George Ether, Frederick Eger, William Ernst, Theodore Eccles, James Edwards, Charles Edlin, James Evans, John Edwards, Robert Edward, William H. English, John Everett, Samuel Edwards, George Eberhardt, Frederick Evans, Charles Edwards, Charles H. Elliott, Thomas D. Egan, Thomas Edward, John Edgerton, Jeremiah Ecleston, Josepl] Exall, Cross. A. Evans, John Edwards, David W. Evens, Diedrick Elliott, Robert Edwards, Richard Eagin, William H. Evans, John W. Emery, George l-I. Ezon, Charles Edwards, Joseph Ellsbury, W. S. Elwood, Charles Emery, William 1-1. Evans, IHenry Ernst, Lewis Ellis, Samuel M. Early, John Elyea, Thomas B. Edwards, John W. Ellis, Charles C. 619 I D)oe. No. 11. Erickson, Sven Eggens, Ernest E. Evans, Edward Elwell, William Edds, William M. Evans, John Eagan, Patrick Edwards, Michael English, John Egan, Joseph Ellet, Howard H. Evesson, Martin V. B. Eckerson, Chauncey Elliott, JohnE Egan, James Enniss, James H. Ellis, Isaac Edwards, George W. Edington, Edward Edwards, John Ellison, William H. Edwards, Louis Eardley, Richard Erewire, Thomas Eggers, John H. F. Elliott, Henry Ellis, Frank S. Ellis, Frank Evans, George Edwards, Pierie J. 620 Eglan, Cliristian Edwards, Ja.i-nes Elliott, James Edsall, John Entwistle, Josepli Elliott, James Emery, Alfred. . Eving, William Ebbs, John Evans, Jacob Eatherido,e, John Early, William Easterly, Williarii Evans, George Ennis, James Eldrido,c George C. Evans, John Eo,all, Patrick Enright, Richard Egan, William 1-1. Egan,John Erusb., Charles Eghin, Charles Edwards, John Eck, Charles Eatough, James Ergeia, Richard Engholm, Robertr W. Eg,pn, Francis Edwards, Charles P. Doc. No. 11. Ering, Edmund Ellison, Charles J. Evans, Daniel Eckler, Charles Eckels, James C. Ennis, George Edwards, James W. Era, Peter Ellwood, William II. Ennis; W. H. Efford, William Eilersen, John H. Enright, James Erush, James Erespy, James iM. Ellis, John Emanuel, Antonio Eaton, William Erving, John English, James Embob, August F. Emkat, August M. Elliot, Alexander English, Thomas Edmonds, James Elliott, Thomas Evans, itender Everson, Thomas Egan, James J. Elvert, Richard Edgeworth, Stephen Ellis, Ansil E,gan, John Ereland, Abraham E. Earls, Henrv Edwards, Frank Etter, Henry A. Elstermeyer, Charles Egam, William Ellis, Tames H. Erwin, John E ntwistle, James Eton, John Ellis, Edward Eslay, Thomas Eaten, Frederick J. Esson, William Eckert, Charles Eggart, Emert E. Esan, Ferdinand Eager, Benjamin Edwards, John Evans, Martin Edgell, Albert B. Evans, Joseph H. Eales, Edward Eaten, Philip Elliott, Henry H.4 Edwards, Leonard Entwistle, Robert 621 Doce. No. 11. Ellison, James G. Emerson, John EL. Ellis, James IH. Evans, Samuel Evans, John Emmett, Christopher Ernest, Henry Egan, Patrick Evans, William Evory, Edward Earl, D. Eley, Charles Entwistle, Jam es Ester, George Evans, David Evans, David I,. Edwards, Samuel Ellis, Joseph Eck, William Egan, James ET. Evans, George W. RZ. Evans, David Evans, James Edwards, Thomas F Fletcher, Augustus R. Forrest, Richard Falck, William A. Fisher, Joseph C. Ferguson, George Finn, James Finehart, Joseph Fox, John Furman, Ezra Francisco, Manuel Ferguson, John Fildseld, Albert Ford, John Foster, Thomas Fichtman, Claus Franklin, John Fairfield, John Finnegan, Thomas Folly, Thomas Fobard, Andrew Fitzpatrick, James Foley, James Ferguson, George Flynn, John, Sr. Fahrenhotter, Oscar Fillich, Charles 622 Froon James Flynn, Edward Fluger, David IT. Finlay, George - Faulkner, Eugene Forrest, Malcolm Doe. No. 11. Franay, John Fote, Frederick H. F arren, Thomas Fleming, George Femmire, William D. Finnegan, PatrickF Flood, James G. Fortire, John Finn, Patrick Flood, James Frese, George Fitzpatrick, John Fane, John C. Frazer, John Fanon, Malachyi Fritz, Lewis Folson, William Fraction, Lewis Fader, David Furey, John Fisher, Eugene Foster, William Fair, Charles Flatwood, John Freeman, Charles Farr, William Festy, John A. Farrington, Patrick J. Fowler, Caleb W. Franklin, Lemuel 623 Furmaii, Joseph Farrell, Edward Fields, William Farrell, Edward Farrel, Alfred Frazier, William Ford, James Franklin, Anthony Freeze, Jacob Fatfield, William Flynn, Simon Farr, George Fay, Michael C. Ford, Stephen Farley, Terence Farley, Edward Fu-neran, Bernard Felthan, Henry Fair, Jweph Farron, William Frenck, Benjamin H. Fagaii, Thomas J. Farren, Michael French, Frederick Flynn, Thomas Fox, Peter Fargnes, Thomas Finley, Richard Foss, Frank Finnegan, Peter Doe. No. 11. Field, Henryv Fundt, Frederick Fenleyson, James Farihum, Nathan Foster, James Forbes, Kennath Flood, Philip Ferris, John Foley, Michael Florence, Andrew J. Fowler, Austin Fowler, John C. Frisbey, Washingtoiin Freeman, Charles Fisher, John IH. Fish, James Flanegan, James Fitzgerald, Richard Farley, Terence French, Andrew J. Fisher, John A. Furguson, David Fletcher, Archibald Flood, John Fransen, Charles Francis, George Failay, James Fietch, James M. Frellinck, Christian Ferris, John M. Farley, arichael Fitzgerald Farrell, William Finierty, Bartholomew Freemani, Nicholas Fonesh, Charles Fee, Peter I. French, James Fitzgerald, James Fullrey, Thomas Filkin, Edward 624 llossig, Augustus, Fife, John L. Fox, Thomas I,. Fraction', Adam Fogarty, Jobti Frost, Jacob Francip., Thomas Forsyth, Frederick Fitch, George Fayalt, Oscar Freel, John Forster, William Fuller, Marcus V. Farley, William Frederick, fortimer Farrell, Huyli Fox,John Frey, John Francis, Ttioina,,, Doc. Np. 11. Fitzgerald, Edward Ford, Alfred B. Ferris, John Ford, Thomas Frazier, William Fitzpatrick, Richard Flanagan, Martin Flynn, John J. Fay, Thomas Fisher, Edward H. Fanning, William Foley, John Fimrick, Florence Foley, Edward Flinn, William Francis, Edwin S. Fitzpatrick, Daniel Foster, Daniel Furey, Patrick Flood, Michael Foley, Michael Farrell, Thomas Francisco, Peter Fitzsimmons, Cornelius Ferrand, Alexander Finley, James Finnagin, Thomas Fowler, William French, Frederick Fry, Edward 40 625 Fehan, John Ferris, John G. Fitzgerald, William Fletcher, James Furlong, Stephen Fisher, John Farley, William C. Foley, James Fichenor, George W. Ferris, James T. Flynn, Patrick Fleury, Augustine Foster. Richard Fair, Edward A. Fallon, Michael Fitzpatrick, James Feeny, Michael Farrell, Joseph Freeman, Edward Fenley,l Richard Ferley, William Filer, Henry D. Fischer, William Fallone, Hugh Freney, Martin Farrell, John O. Firey, Alexander Fitzgerald, Richard Flaherty, Thomas - Flinn John Doe.'No. 11. Frin, Peter Fairweather, James Fagan, James Ferris, Thomas Finagan, Terence Faulkner, William Foley, John J. Frazier, James Fors, John Francis, Michael Foote, William HI. Foster, Edwin Foster, Robert Funck, Charles Feurald, Joseph H. Flagg, Horace S. Featherstone, Franicis Fogarty, PatrickF Fitzpatrick, John Fitzpatrick, James a'. Fitzsimmons, Philip Farrell, James Farrell, Peter Firth, Frederick Fairman, Robert Freny, Thomas Fisher, George W. Fitzsimmons, William Fletcher, George W. Fitzgibbon, Morris Ford, Ja mes French, John Fernan, John Fenn, William D. Freeman, Charles Funien, John Fitzgerald, George Flately, Timothy. Farrell, George Fallon, Barney Farrell, George Farrell, Peter Fleming, John A. Fawcell, John Fowler, Byron J. Freenan, John H. Fitzpatrick, Farrel Finger, Adam Fisher, William Finlayson, William Faria, Manuel Fuller, Leroy C. Fernandes, Joseph Foster, David C. Foster, Thomas Flowers, Nelson Funey, Thomas Fitzsimmons, Joseph W. Forrest, William Fitzpatrick, James 6'26 Doc. No. 11. Frank, Henry Fitzgerald, Francis Foster, John French, Harry Fernandez, Antonio Flarty, Patrick Fass, Richard D. Friel, James Flynn, Hugh Flack, Samuel Framton, Peter Fitzgerald, Walter Feldman, John I. J. Forbes, Benjamin Farley, Philip Fremont, Charles H. Fanning, Thomas Flannigan, Michael Furey, James Forney, Herman Finn, John Frear, George W. Finlason, William Fisher, Hugh Fay, Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas Foster, George Foster, William H. Flynn, James Farrell, Edward Fuller, William Fitch, Geor ge W. Fox, Henry Farmer, John Foster, John Francis, William Johni Flanders, Charles ForFke, F rederi ck C. Follireon, Hall Fox, William A. Frank, Henillet Fogg, David Ferris, William H. Farrey, Michael B. Fegan, James M. Frail, John Finnegan, Patrick Fitzgerald, William Falkener, John Ferrara, Alexander Francis, William Fractein, Lewis Freeman, Francis A. Florence, Charles H. Feeney, Thomas Franklin, Ira Foley, Joseph F. Ferguson, George Fitzsimmons, Thomas Forbes, John 621 Doc. No. 11. Feilds, John Freeman, Thomas Firnrmerty, Martin Ford, Robert Fitzgerald, JolFn Farmelr, William Fay, Lawrence Fagan, James Fell, Thomas Farrell, Christopher F]arty, John Feeny, Thomas Fries, Boor T. Flannigan, John Fordel, WilliaImi Field, Joshua Frantiwick, Peter Freeman, Edward Farrell, WilliamF Fallentire, James Frazier, John Fincke, Frederick 0. G. France, Charles Forbes, Edward Franck, Henry Fox, Samuel D. Fanklin, Samuel P. Frederickson, Charles Farrell, George DI), Fall, Martin AM. Fice, William B. Finegan, William Folan, Edward Ford, Henry Frost, John Frederickson, Ruf. Francis, William Finley, Thomas Farrell, John C. Faley, Peter Finigan. John Finer, Patrick Frederickson, Ferdinand Friebel, Robert Field, William H. Fothergill, Joseph Fordham, William French, Henry Feeley, Bernard Florence, John Farrell, Thomas Finn, James Fitzpatrick, Bernard Fisher, John B. Finn, John Foley, Lawrence Francis, Jacob E. Farrell, George —D. Farley, Michael Finegan, Joseph 628 Doe. No. 11. Finnigan, Thomas Fox, Alfred A. Frischette, Achille Fisger, Deidrich Fox, John Fox, Patrick Freeman, John Forest, Thomas Finegan, Edward Francois, Lewis Fritz, Frederick Fish, Samuel Fitzgerald, Charles Francis, James Franklin, John Fracier, Richard R. Foster, Alonzo Farnham, Orville Ford, William Fielding, James Feeley, Joseph Flanegan, William Freeman, John Finley, Peter Finley, John Famin, John Freeman, Ezra Forsell, Charles T. AL Fassold, George Flut, Henry 629 Felton, Francis Ferris, Charles 0. Floyd, John A. Flynn, John Francois, Edward L. Fraser, John Farren, John Fields, James Fitzpatrick, Andrew Finken, John Fitzpatricl;c, John Fra-nci, Jessie Foster, Ottis Francisco, George Frost, John Francis Ephraim Folley, Patrick Fletcher, Thomas Francis Joseph Furloncr John Francisco, Emanuel Ferrey, George Freeman, Bailey D. Frost, Shepard J. Fitzhenny, Samuel Farlay, William Fasyet, Patrick l'uhn, David Field, Joseph W. Fitzmaurice, Michael Doe. No. 1 1. Frannell, Alexander Foley, Francis Finley, William T. Fitzgerald, James ~ Felty, David R. Feeney, Michael Ford, John Fearline, Philip C. Fanvelle, Alfred A. Fegan, John Ford, John C. Fitzgerald, Michael Flack, Edward Fox, Thomas Flanley, Michael Flood, Thomas Frost, Thomas Flood, Edward Franklin, Joseph B. Fitzgerald, William Fullon, Thomas Flynn, Charles Fryer, John Finigan, James Fletcher, William K. Furey, Edward Findley, John Farrand, Charles F. French, George IH. Fisher, James B. Farling, John French, Benjamin T. Fanshaw, Charles Fitch, John Fitch, C. W. 630 Feeney, James Foster, Henry Farling, Jobn -,N f Farrell, John Feger, Peter Flood, Peter Franey, John Fergie, John Foggs, Walter Foley, Henry F. Foster, George A. Freeman, Thomas Flynn, William Fareme, Louis H. Fitzgerald, Dennis Forbes, William Frazier, Braddock Francis, William J. Frazier, William H. Finley, James Frazier, Duncan Forney, Patrick Fowler, William, Field, Eugene Flynn, Maurice Doe. No. 11. Field, Charles Frey, John Frost, John S. Flynn, Martin Farley, Patrick J. Foley, James Farrell, WilliamF l Fagan, James Fay, Thomas Foley, Edward Freeman, Samuel G. Feaney, John Flient, James Ferris, William Frazier, William 1H. Fitzgerald, James Fleming, Joseph Farrell, William Farrell, James Ford, William S. Foster, John French, Benjamin ET. Franklin, Benjamin Flaherty, John Ferguson, John Faunce, George Froom, James Frayer, James Fannon, Malachi Farney, Edward Funnicane, Godfrey Freeman, Frederick Ferguson, William J. Fenandez, John Feuster, Hahrich Fooshay, Peter Fitzgerald, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Charles E. Foley, John Foster, David Fitzgerald, Richar d Fields, Th o mlas Ferture, Pasqual Farrell, Edward Fitzgerald, Edward Fitz, Chauncey H. Farman, Thomas Flone, Harry Francis, Antonia Fitzpatrick, Lawrence Fullum, Michael R. Francis, Thomas J. Flassillard, Stepheni E. Fowler, William H. Farrell, James Foy, James Fox, Francis Freeman, Charles Fox, Michael H. " Farrell, Edward 631 Doc. No. 11. French, Edward Franklin, John T. Flannigan, John Frost, Leander Franklin, James B. Francis, Augustus Fox, John Fisher, John Flannery, Philip Forbes, William H. Fahey, Patrick Faulkner, James Flynn, James Farrell, John Fleming, Patrick Fisher, William Feeley, John Foster, Isaac S. Ferre, John L. Francis, William H. Fennesy, Michael Ferry, Michael Faite, Andrew Fitzgerald, Michael Frost, GeorgeF Freidmann, George Fulmore, Francis Field, George Fimmers, James Flinn, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Peter Funniaven, Patrick Ford, Thomas Fletcher, Charles Francis, William Flemensl Josep h Francis, John Fuller, John Fenney, John Ferman, William H. Finneruk, Adolph Foster, Thomas Fitzgerald, Daniel Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fitzgerald, Patrick Findlay, James A. Fletcher, Alfred Fertl, Thomas M. Follin, George A. Farrell, James Ferguson. John M. Francis, George'W. Friel, John Fister, George Fery, John Furlong, John Folsem, Willias H. Flynn, Michael Fitzpatrick, Matthew 682 Farlev, )I;.chael Doe. No. 1I. Foran, William Ferguson, James Forrest, James Perrane, Ambrose Foule, Harrison Farlin, Walter Ferbink, Christian Fischer, Henry Farenholt, Oscar W Furdel, Charles Farrell, Pierre IH. Field, John M. Freeman, James H. Farrar, Thomas Flannery, John Finley, David Fleinming, Robert Flinn, Dennis Friers, John Frienz, John Flahertv,,ichael Freeman, Spencer Ford, James W. Francis, George B. Freck, Charles Fallon, Francis P. Friel, John Fisk, Jeremiah Frost, Robert Fretts, John Ford, John Fitzsimmons, Thomas Fetherstenr, William Flood, James H. France, George F. Fagan, John C. Fuchs, Robert Francis, George Francis, George Freney, Thomas Ford, Michael Fillmore, Samuel Fitzgerald, Thomas Foster, John Folen, David Furman, James Foley, James Finch, William Fealey, Peter F. Fitzpatrick, Patrick Flood, John Frank, Jacob Frietaz, Bernardus J. Foote, John K. Farrell, Christopher Fenton, Isaac Fasche, Frederick ~ Fraso, Henry Fitzgibbon, William 633 Ferley, Patrick Doe. No. 11. Flannigan, Patrick Franklin, Thomas Fitzg,erald, William Filey, James Fenton, George Farrell, Patrick Franklin, James Flemining, Robert F. Feer, Joseph Fegan, Hugh Fanning, William F. Flinn, William Fitzpatrick, William Freeland, Abram Francis, John Franz, Jacob Fitzgerald, Daniel Fenn, Robert Felter, Henry Farrell, Michael Freeman, William A. Finlay, Alexander Farrell, Joseph Fox, Thomas Fensele, Lawrence Flemming, Nathan Farrell, Thomas Forney, Thomas Fielas, William Fortiscue, William Flannigan, Danie l Forrests, Hamlet E. D. Frazer, Andrew Fry, Stephen Frank, Charles Findley, William Foreman, Charles Fallaha, Thomas Flynn, Daniel Falen, Patrick Fredericks, Charles Fernando, Antonio Forbush, John Francois, Henry Ford, Samuel Fuller, John F. Fitzgerald, Michael Frank, Joby Fitzpatrick, Owen Farrell, Vergus Frasier, John Flanigan; Edward Foster, Charles Fitzgerald, Patrick Franks, Amos Fisher, Thomas Frazer, William Id. French, Charles C. Ford, Thomas Fletcher, William 634 Doc. No. 11. Friell, James W. Ferguson, Samuel H. Fortin, Joseph Forman, William R. Fitzpatrick, John S. Fields, Lorin Field, William H. Feran, John Flinn, James Frail, Joseph Feill, Patrick H. Forrest, John Ford, Samuel W. Fitzgerald, William Fleming, Levi Flynn, John Ford, James Finegan, Owen Fitzen, Patrick Forrester, Thomas Ferguson, Lewis Fairchild, George W. Flanigan, Michael Fitzgerald, James Foster, Charles Ford, Thomas Fitzgerald, James Fox, James Fish, William E. Felix, Antonio C) 3 5 Farrell, Edward Ferguson, James Fay, Peter Finnigan, Matthew Fao-an Patrick Fredericks, John Flanning, Michael Farrell, Matthew Fredrico, Jerome Farnham, Jerome B. Francis, James H. Frakey, John Flinn, Patrick Ford, Thomas Felter, John Franklin, Samuel B. Fly-nu, John Foo,arty, John D. Forrest, Harvey R. Fisher, 4eorge Folev, Johii Foweracher, John Flood, Thomas Fevar, John Fielding, Williani Fegan, Thomas Fisher, Johia Flanders, Daniel A. Fish, Simon H. I Fields, Samuel 0. Doc. No. 11. Frost, Samuel Flynn, John Feeney, Bernard Farmer, Stephen Flvnn, Patrick Frazer, John C. Frielden, Nicholas Fitzpatrick, Philip Finnigan, Daniel Farrell, James N. Felix, Edward Ford, William H. Fitzgerald, Robert G. Fiecker, Stefney Fisher, Henry Farkell, Charles H. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fox, Joseph Francis, Charles H. Flynn, James Fame, James Flanagan, John Golway, John Goodfellow, Edward Gildersleeve,Thos. J., Jr. Green, James Gonnon, Michael Glissmore, Henry Grady, James Gobe, James H. Griffen, Dominick E. Girod, Julius F. Gilligan, David Gillin, James Green, John C. I. Glynn, Andrew Gatty, William N. Gardener, Charles Galligan, Thomas 636 G Green, 3 ames Gartner, Jhaz Gevotv Joseph Graham, Stephen' Goodman, Daniel Gil-more, Daniel Green, John Guno, John Gibbs, Michael Girley, William Green, Auo-ustus Gough, Michael Gownus, David Gotta, Francis W. Gary, Martin Gardner, Samuel H. Gibbons, Edward Doc. No. 11. Germain, Michael Gebney, Martel Geelian, Peter M. Grandrind, Robert Gorley, John Gillispie, Mlichael Glen, James Gattreall, Thomas Glartay, Ferdinand P. Gorman, Daniel Gerner, Edward Gameran, Leander Ginglen, John W. Gribbin, Peter Gemble, Thomas Gillin, John Gill, James Gibbs, Edwin Gillson, John Goulding, Charles H. Gilligan, Thomas Gallagan, John Gielis, Gustaf Garland, James Gallagher, James Garrett, Jackson Gunter, Harry Goin, Benjamin Gramby, John Gayne, John Gramm, John Gorden, Edward Gashee, Henry Groombridge, Robert Green, George H. Grady, John Gilerson, John P. Grant, James S. Gogin, John Grant, Alexander R. Gloster, Morry Griffin, John Gillmore, Leonard Giles, Enoch Greene, Jeremiah Gorman, John E. Giron, John Garinon, John Gaul, Edward L. Grothene, Joseph Green, Martin Gale, Joseph Grinther, John Gardiner, Christopher Grant, Lewis Greenwood, John Grimell, John F. Green, John 1. " Grady, John I. Gibbs, Charles 631 Doc. No. 11. Gregory, Robert Green, Joseph Gorman, William I. Goulden, Edward Griffith, Walter D. Gee, William L. Grabbert, Herman Gleason, James Gregory, Nicholas Gorden, John Gannon, Thomas Green, Charles Ginty, Patrick AM. Grennan, Bernard F. Graham, John Garring, Christian Greenbank, William Green, Charles Gillespie, Francis Greenharn, William Gorman, Edward Gordon, John Griffin, Mark Gorden, Andrew Griffin, James Graves, John Georand, Thomas Galvin, Daniel Giles, James Grant, Thomas 638 Grey, William I. Germain, Robert George, Daniel Graham, Wilbur E. Green, Thomas Graves, Henry Gray, Thomas Griffith, William Griffin, Philip Gallaghan, Michael Griffith, John F., Griffiths, Robert Gill, Frederick Graham, Alexander Gregory, John Gilman, Joseph Gray, John I. Gorman, Thomas Gregson, James T. Gregor, Edward M. Gallagher, Edward Gray, William Griffin, John Ganglas, Joseph Glenn, John Grant, Edmund Gilman, Charles Gustave, Conrie Garrepy, Henry Gregson, James T. Doc. No. 11. Gerrey, Joseph 1M. Gardner, John Gallgher, John Green, James Gouen, William H. Green, William H. Gilchrist, James Gage, George N. Gildersleeve, Benjamin Griffith, Richard Gorman, Michael Grant, William Garbers, Charles A. H. Gardner, William Gill, Daniel Gordon, William Gardner, Alfred S., Griffith, Samuel A. Griffith, William Girloff, John H. Goff, James Green, Charles Gregg, Edward C. Glone, John Gillett, William F. Goulden, John M. Grogan, Joseph Green, John Goldborough, W. Garrey, John Griffin, John Good, George Gillan, Thaddeus Gold, William Gaskill, Edwin A. Gordon, Nathaniel Graham, George Gaskill, Thomas H. Gallagher, Lewis Gallagher, Lawrence Graves, George H. Goodwin, Lewis H. Gafney, Benjamin Grace, Thomas Gallotti, Vincent Gleason, Robert Gorman, Patrick Glendemius, Samuel G. Groin, John C. Gillies, Robert Garvin, David W. Glass, John Green, John Grieveson, Jons Gilbert, Frederick Gardner, Henry Grant, Owen Goldrick, John T. Gillmer, Peter Green, John 639 Doc. No. 11. Grady, James Gilmartin, Michael Gardner, Charles Grover, Charles Gordall, Isaac Griffith, William Goodman, John Garity, Daniel J. Graham, James Green, John Green, William Glover, Otis Goodnough, Whiting Gibson, Samuel Golding, Joseph Garry, James Grixchele, Randolph Greene, Bidsorda Gallagher, James Goodwin, William T. Graham, Alexander Gorman, Patrick Gallagher, John Glower, John Gardner, Edward Griffen, Jeremiah Galeshia, Antonio Gowmey, William M. Grey, Henry Grouther, James Gray, John W. Goodmanson, John P. Gill, Michael Griffin, Robert K. Garnett, George H. Greenbank, John Griffiths, William Goin, John A. Grant, John Graham, Anthon Golden, William Gilbert. Andrew Gittins, George Goodrich, Chauncey Garois, Patrick Graham, Richard Graham, John Gordon, James Gormley, Thomas H. Grienz, George Gillen, John Geottze, Lewis Geary, William Gure, Samuel Grau, Charles Gilford, Richarli G. Gleason, Stephen Garrard, Frederick C. Grovet, Andrew C. Gintle, Govania 640 Doc. No. 11. Grounley, Thomas Gobert, Martin Gardener, Ross W. Graham, Thomas G Greene, John W. HI. Garside, John Gahagan, Thomas Gilley, John H. Gonzalez, Joseph Glynn, John Gastmeier, Charles Gibson, David C. Gumeberg, Gastav Gallagher, James J. C ibbing, Edward Gleason, John Gatens, Henry Garvey, Michael George, Charles George, Thomas Gale, James Goodrich, Edward D. Gross, William E. Grace, Michael Gray, James Garrison, Joshua Gee, Charles Gleason, Michael Glyn, John Gibbons, Thomas 41 641 Goodrich, Jautes H. Glover, Edward H. Graff, Peter Graham, John Gray, Charles Gorman, Alexander Gleeson, John Grant, Andrew Goodwin, Josiah Giligan, Michael Green, David Gibson, David Gascall, Thomas Green, William Green, John Gallao,ber, James Grorier, William Green, Lysander J. Gillin, JAmes Gurssug, Gerd Govi-n, John Gray, William Gilroy, William Geertson, Peter Gonings, Henry Gallagher, Michael Grandicb, Vizenzo Gantil, Jean - Gott, Sylvanus Goodfue, Luke I Doc, No. ll. Goodwin, George A. Garrigan, James T. Gaynor, Thomas Gray, William Gallagher, Martin Gardiner, Edward Gallagher, Joseph Galusha, Orin Gallagher, Hugh Green, Andrew Green, Frankl Gallagher, Michael Graham, WilliamG Griffen, John Glover, John Gerry, James Garry, Charles IM. Gregg, William Gibson, James Garety, John Gallagher, Charles E. Gannon, Thomas Garford, James Guffret, John Griffen, Thomas Griger, John C. Gibbs, John Godfrey, John Glood, John H. Glover Alfred R. Gregory, Williame Gilley, William L. Gregory, Samuel V. Gulers, John HT. Gordon, John Gomey, Antonio Gillen, James H. Gillenl, John Gillen, James H.' Gerekeris, Fritz Garabaldi, Andes Games, Ambrezo Gallagher, Jolhn Givling, Charles Gannon, Bernard Garvin, James (l ustafson, Cruck Geer, George Grunslade, Thomas Givandi, Michael Glover, Edwin F. Gogin, William Galbraith, James Golden, Bartholomew Geedes, George Green, Thomas Giff, Nicholas Geonon, Thorns Gillis, Joseph Glackin, Thomas C,42 Doc. No. 11. Gillis, James E. Grant, John Graham, Richard Gunderson, Neils Gallacker, John Gamble, Kingston R. Gillespie, Hugh Gayten, Edward F. Grover, James Gooper, John Gerty, James Gibbon, Richard Green, ilampten H. Graham, Thomas Gill, Michael Gould, George Gallagher, Cyrus Granger, Julius Gavin, John Gorman, Michael Gallagher, John Griffin, Edward Gault, Hugh Gallagher, Francis Green, John Grant, George Garland, James Green, Moses Granfield, Michael Gallago, Pasqule Gleeson, Jamnes Griffith, William Gertan, Leonard R. Green, George Gould, John Griffies, John Goephardt, John Gardner, Lester C. Gilbin, Thomas Gulleper, William A. Gorman, Thomas Garvin, Michael Grant, Thomas Gorney, James Ginn, Isaac Green, John Green, Stephen C. Garland, Alfred Grenier, pennis Galt, James A. Garry, Daniel Gillons, William Goodrich, Oliver Gilbert, Isaac J. Gogen, John Goldsmith, William H. Gresham, James E. Gleason, James Gauvaley, Edward Good, Samuel 643 Doe. No. 11. Graham, William H. Golden, Joseph Grant, John E. G-iffin, John Greaves, Charles Gary, WilliamG Gunn, James Gillen, Edward Goughl, William Gammon, Lawrence Gardner, John Genver, Simon Garrett, John Graff, John Gorden, lMarcus IM. Gardner, Jolih S. Gilinan, Alfred Gauffraw, Peter M. Gillin, William E. Graham, Samuel T. Goldin, George W. Gilbert, Lesley Griffin, Michael Gould, William E. Gallagher, William Gillman, Andrew J. Geary, George Gardner, Alonzo M.G Gallag,her, James Gloin, James GafGney, Thomas A. Gallagher, John Green, Michael Gray, Armour Geer, William E. Galligani, William Gilger, James Gray, George W. Gordon, John (ardinier, Mlartin Griswold, Warren A. Greaht, Thomas Greenwood, JolhLn T. (Gaule, Michael Griffen, Michael Giety, George W. Gray, William Gillen, Thadeus Gl'ay, Joshua D. B. Grother, Herman Green, N. F. Gorman, Edward Gaffrey, Patrick Green, George H. Galbraith, Robert Glen, William Good, George Gallaher, John C. Greene, Josepl G-illard, Edwin E. 644 Doc. No. 11. Goodenough, James N.4 Gillespie, John W. Gilford, Henry Guion, Norman Grant, Franklin Gilbert, Thomas H. Gormand, George G. Gleeson, John Gafney, James Goodrich, Frank W. Guion, Daniel A. Gillen, Hugh Gilligan, John Gordon, Thomas W. Gay, George W. Guiles, Ezekiel Galbraith, William Gleeson, Thomas E. Gunning, William H. Goodey, Henry Greaves, William Gibney, James Galleyen, Peter Gornean, Corn. S. Griffin, John W. Grable, George Grey, Williatm IH. Gray, James Gum, John German, Michael 645 Given, James "' Gerstser), Gerberd Griffield, Edward GroD, Artemas L. Gardner, Moses S. C-xunies, John T. Gunsalrez, Fi-a.ncis Glass, Peter Gleeson, Mortv Grant, Peter Guery, JamesGreen, Williaiii Golden, John Greene, John Garrigan, John ik. Gould, Michael Gilbert, Robert B. Goeley, Philip Green, James Gran-nan', William Glanville, Henrv E. Gleason, HeDry Graham, Joseph Gorden, James C-xreenfield, Edwin T Gotthiel, Louis E. Goodwin, Moses Gan-non, John Geary, Timotb'y Grainger, John IDoe. No. 11. Guijn, George Gill, Thomas Gallagher, Patiick Gallagher, John H. Gasque, William E. Garogan, Thomas Gosney, Mark Gallagher, John Gaithens, Bartholomew Gallagher, James Gulling, James Gowen, Stephen Graham, Willianml Gilbuth, David T. Guthrie, William M. Grionell, Robert B. Gill, James Gray, John Grant, Lawson S. Garvin, Charles Green, David Gotz, John Gordon, WTilliamG Golden, Thomas J. Gifford, Leonard Ganette, Jeremiah Gardner, Robert Gilley, Henry Griffin, Walter Gullifer, Alonzo 6 4 f) Clencruss, John S. Greenwood, John Gallagher, Andrew Gill, Matthew Gill, Alatthew Gray, Nathaniel W. Green, Nelson Green, John Grandam, Christopher Gunn, John Green, James Gallagher, Jobii Glancy, John H. G-ibbons,John G rey, Henry Gaul, William H. Grant, Andrew Graften, Thomas W. Gibbons, Horace Grant, James Green, John Geaney, Williaii,i Gordon, Williai-n Gifford, William Gannon, Patrick Grandon, John Gould, John Gould, John Guidery, Timothy Gilbert, Isaac J. Doc. No. 11. Green, George Gale, Joseph Gifford, William Greenback, John Grace, Edward( Golden, John Gough, Michael E. Gleesen, Timothy E. Golden, Thomas Godfrey, George EH. Grogen, John B. Guinn, Francis Gugen, Stephen Green, Thomas Graier, Michael Geary, Richard Greenway, Josephl Gill, Harrison Gibbs, Richard S. Gomery, Antonio F. Grundman, Carl Gerrie, William H. Garry, James Grahame, George Ginnis, John M. Gyllenhoff, Charles Galvan, John Grogan, Richard Gerread, George Gliddon, John Glynn, James Gleeson, Thomas Greenwood, Steadmnan Gaggin, Thomas Gill, Francis Gordon, James Greenwich, George A. Green, John Griffin, Alfred Graham, James Greenwood, George W. Gardiner, John Graham, Charles G. Gorman, Michael Gegan, William Gough, Patrick C. Gorman, Edward Gladstone, Henry Gardner, Michael Green, William Goldsmith, Charles Gilbert, Charles P. Green, Peter Graham, James Grant, John Gilliaind, David Glinen, Thomas Groves, Charles B. Gipson, Tames Gilmore, James 647 D)oc. No. 11 Gibson, Mark Greenbon, Thomas Gayhan, James H. Gruner, Daniel G. Galvin, William Green, Charles Gavoland, Joseph Grant, Lawrence Gray, Henry D. Gleason, Timothy W. J. Gonsaley, Joseph Goldrick, John S. Garatzky, August L. Gregor, James M. Gowan, John M. Goodman, James Gardner, William Ginley, James F. Gasser, Martin Gallagan, William H. Grant, James Gaynor, James Gannon, Thomas Gasey, Robert C. Gilpugh, Dennis Gough, John Garney, Jeremiah Geelin, John Ganett, George F. Gregg, William H. 649 Garside, Robert Goodell, Warren Gilbert, William W. Govv, Thomas Gaven, Michael German, John Gorman, Thomas Grant, Thomas Gill, John Garrick, Edward Gallagher, John Gray, Peter Greenwood, James Gimmis, Stafford,A. Gray, Robert Grady, John Gorman, Michael Godfrey, Thomas Gorlfrey, Rody Gallagher, Patrick Gerro, Francis Gunn, Owen C. Gorman, Thomas J. Green, Charles Gahagan, Thomas Gilroy, Daniel P. Gorman, James Garrety, James Gildersleeve, George Gillhooley, Timothy Doe. No. 11. Graham, Wilson Gaffney, Michael Glason, James Golding, Charles Gunning, W. Gilmore, Francis Gleeson, William Gorman, James Green, Edward Greene, Isaac Green, John Gibson, James, Grahain, Joseph Green, John Gannon, Patrick Gallagher, Hugh F. Gershon, John Gibson, Joseph Godfrey, FTank Gypson, Nelson N. Golder, Charles H. Gaskell, Francis L. Gogin, John G(ernyan, Edward Gery, John Gouldon, Henry Green, George Gildersleeve, John G. Graham, James Green Thomas e) 4 1.) Graves, Charle,-, Greene, Anthonv Gordon, James Garland, John Graham, Williaiii Giles, James Gould, William Gallitin, Albert Grady, Thomas Gould, John P. Ganno-n, Michael C-Tilbert, William P. Gleeson. William Gibney, Bartlett Goward, John Grogan, James iNT. Gun-nan, Malaeby Gilligan, -John Grigg, John C-Till, Bbrnard Greenall, Richard Grise, John Garvin, Jeremiah Gallagher, Denniig xrabam, William Gifford, George W. Golden, William H. Gibbons, Michael Grad James Y, Gugerty, -Michael Doe. No. 1 I. Garrett, Thomas E. Gregory, John M. Gladden, George Gregory, Philo Gardner, George Gallagher, Martin Grant, Alexander Gray, Charles Groon, George Gillon, John Gallonay, James R. Gleason, William Galligan, Bernard Godfrey, Charles I. Gibson, James Graham, John Gardener, Lafayette S. Gayer, Abraham Greaves, John W. Gillespie, Bernard Gallagher, John Golding, Joseph Green, Louis Groomer, Solomon Goldrich, Thomas M. Grey, Robert Galligan, Patrick J. Graham, George W. Guthny, James Goodwin, Edwin Graham, Peter Gibson, John Grant, Nicholas Graham, Thomas Grant, Charles TH. GiLrvin, James Gregory, George Glase, Robert Gr laham, Thomas Grant, Thomas E. Gallagher, James Gowan, Thomas Gunn er.,John Galltagher, James Gilbert, Edward Gill, John Gardner, James R. Gougery, Frederick W. Godfrey, Charles H. Grady, John H Hutton, JolhiA Howell, Robert ~ Howford, Charles oilolland, Thlomas Horty, Thomas Harrison, William 6.50 9oc. No. 1.. Hull, James N. Hoody, Owen Hamilton, Charles Hill, Henry S. Hilbre, George W. Hennessey, John Hull, John J. Hiennessey, James Hardkoff, Henryv Hurd, Francis H. Harold, Henry Hefferman, Richard Hilman, Edwin E. Hogan, ]lichael Ilowel, Henry Holloran, John Horvett, John W. Hogan, Arthur lHanser, Thomas Ho,gg, Maatt. T. Huyler, WilliaimH Haynes, William Iturbutt, Samuel F. Hoyler, William D. Hudley, William TIuyes, Thomas Hutton, Charles Hows, Frederick Howis, Francis Hogan, Edward Hornsby, Alfred Hanson, Jacob Howell, George W. Hunt, George Hicks, Thomas Hammond, John Hill, George W. Herbert, Thomas Henry, William Harrington, Thomas J. Hayes, Henry Harper, John B. Hyers, Samuel Heenlry, John Hunter, Alexander Headon, John Harding, Harry Hanes, Frank Harnirng, Samuel Hervy, Francis Haley, Edward Horris, Charles Hall, Isaac C. Hamilton, Thomas Hoodley, William Haight, Henry A. Hunter, William H. Hillard, John I Humphries, William Htenriques, William 651 Doc. No. 11. Hedman, Andrew C. Horace, Charles W. Hodgkins, Charles E. Hunter, William H. Hosson, Robert' Haywood, Walter Ilonyes, John Healy, John Husband, Theodoie Hamson, James C. Hogan, Patrick Hunt, John Heath, John Horten, William F. floustom, William Hartigan, Jeremiah Higgins, Thomas Hoy, Michael Horvigan, James Hall, Cunningham Hulstein, Jacob Henry, Patrick Hainlen, Johin Heagan, John T. Hoyt, William Harrey, John Hunt, James A. Hogg, Joseph Heone, William Harvey, Thomas R. Harlich, Charles Hinley, John Hoyt. Alonzo Hill, Daniel Handynd, Thomas Hopkins, Charles Harrington, Charles Hambla, William 1H. Harold, William Huggerd, Stephen Hocy, Michael Hillyer, John H. Hamilton, James Holman, John Heely, Patrick Hockslan, Henry Hamilton, William Henriques, Otto Higgins, James Herald, Daniel Hearne, William Hurley, John Higgins, William Horton, Francis Hogan, George Hogen, Thomasa Harris, James Hony, Henry B. Harvey, Hienry Hunekey, Peter F. C r) ) Harrington, Michael House, William Hawkins, Isaac V. Hitchlems, Joseph Henderson, James Hubbard, William H. Heath, W. Hinnaw, Edward Hianrood, Durey Hughe, Thomas Harvey, William Henerson, Erastus Henley, Thomas P. Haggerty, Charles Hancock, James Harrison, Peter Hamilton, Theodore Hutchings, George Harrison, William H. Hough, Joseph Horrigan, John EHughes, George Harrison, Henry Hartman, Charles H-acker, Edward Heym, Heym Hall, George Hansen, Carl Howard, Charles W. Helard, James H. Harbank, W. B. Healy, James Hunker, Florence Harevart, tHenry Hall, Henry Huddleston, William Hormart, Peter Harbert, Charles Hagerman, Jacob Hawley, James - Humphrey, Daniel Doc. No. 11. Ilastings, William hart, William S. Howard, David HTawkins, Harris P. Hopkins, Daniel H. [tenderson, Robert Hlughes, Edwin Hfall, Ambrose Hopkinson, H. E. Higgins, Elias B. Hudson, Walter C. flayes, William IHendrickson, Benj. V. Hennessey, William Hendrickson, Joseph IH. Hudson, John Hfefron, John itamilton, Alexander Hamilton, Hugh Holbrook, Henry E. flamille, Mark Hfarris. John Hall, William Hayman, Robert Hart, John Hellingsen, Hans P. Henan, James Hall, Samuel Hayes, James Hughes, John (')54 .]F.f errscl-iaft, James F. -f-lotliaw, Edmund S. -f-I.arcke, Martin Hoffman, Horace 1-fouten, Charles V. Howell, George Hill, William Hull, Charles P. Hill, George Tennison, John Hasty, John Runter, William Hathaway, James F. flagan, John 0. Hayes, John -ff ood, James C. Hudson, Henry Holstein, Peter HoliVes, Thomas Horace, James Holcomb, Samuel A. I-logaD, Henrv Hampton, William W. Hall, John Hammond, John Hewitt, Francis Ilardey, James H. Harris, Jeremiah Hard, James C., Heman, Patrick Doc. No. 11. Hfarris, John Hamilton, Cyrus P. I-Turd, Edward L. Holmes, George W. Henderson, John Harlin, John Holden, Thomas Howard, William Hfeiffer, James Hilner, Adams Harvey, Martin Harwood, Thomas Hill, James Hayes, Thomas Hanly, William Hunter, Robert Harris, James Holland, Jolni Hogan, James Horan, John Hamill, William Hamilton, Charles Hfaskins, Charles Hammond, Lewis Hennebey, John Hfornby, James Hiearn, John Hfearney, Peter Higgins, W. P. Hacker, George H. Hughes, Patrick Halpey, Jeff. Hari, Joseph Hitchcock, George W. Heni, Rufus E. Hodgkinson, Henry Higgins, Cornelius Harns, Charles Huffman, William Hubbs, George Howard, John Hagney, John Harris, George Hyde, John M. Harvey, Richard E. Hickey, James Hedges, George B. Helth, Ludwig Harvey, James W. Henesy, Andrew Hynes, Joseph Hildebrandt, Henry Hayden, George HI. Hammond, Benjamin Hennesy, Patrick Holden, William Holmes, Richard Hagan, Daniel Howard, Leonidas Hart, James 6.5 5 4 Doc. No. 11. Hempstead, Henry Higland, Williamr Hoffman, Samuel Hatt, George Hall, Thomas Holland, Dennis IHayman, Frederick Henry, John C. Hipkins, John A. IHughes, John HIoward, Joshua Hopper, Abraham AM. tharley, Daniel Hamlon, Bernard IHogan, William IH. Hubert, John IHunt, Henry Hubbell, Robert H. ITall, John Ihughes, James Hall, James E. HIenly, Charles Hastings, Henry P. Holland, Richard Hanley, Daniel Harris, John Hughes, Edward Hansen, Henry I-art, John Havens, Robert Haines, Edw ard Hayes, Patrick Hilderbrandt, Charles F. Haalghunt, John Henry, William Holla~nd, Howard Henfy, Francis Howard, William Haney, Joseph Harney, William Hughes, James ttowell, Chaunicy G. Ilainburg, Frederick Hyse, Peter Itilton, John Herlhn, Charles Halpin, John I-Tolland, William Hughes, James H. Hlenjurth, Samuel Havilaild, Andrea J. Hayden, Thomas Hansey, Hlenry Hughes, Benjamin ttughes, Francis Healy, John Hamilton, Thomas Hensen, John J. - Hayes, Edward H. Hamder, Samuel Hl. 656 Doc. No. 11. Hughes, Benjamin Hargington, David Humphreys, Joseph Harris, Edward A. Harvey, William H. Hogan, John Hazzull, Charles H. Hawkins, Michael Herrard, John Hale, John B. Heffen, Patrick Hogan, Matthew Holiday, James IH. Ilendushler, Isaac Hickey, Bernard F. Hay, Charles Hiarson, Francis Hurber, Joseph Hammebtain, Henry W. Hamilton, Thomas Hughes, Patrick Hall, John Hutchings, James, Hall, Cornelius J. Harrison, John H. Ilamille, Stephen J. Harey, Christopher Hurley, Michael Hogan, James Henry, William 42 Horton, Charles E. Hazelton, Robert Hennessy, Thomas G. Hillman, William Hilman, John Helus, David C. Hyatt, William IT. Hodgkins, Joseph H. Hodgkins, Charles R. Hayward, Miles Hanley, John Healy, John Hall, Edward Hynes, William J. Harkland, David Hays, Michael Hannigan, Henry Hoofman, Richard Hendrickson, David IT. Hughest, Alexander Harden, Henry Hart, William Henry, William Henderson, James Hoyt, Sheldon H. Hush, Samuel Herbant, Augustus Hans, Benjamin F. Hunt, James -K. Hynes, John J. 651 I)oc. No. 11. Hendrick, Albert J. Hyland, William -ioughton, Thomas F. Howard, George W. Hledman, Charles E. Huckins, John C. Huckins, Peter Hall, John Hewitt, John Harris, George L. Hart, Charles Harvey, Alexander henderson, ThomasH Htarkins, Charles Hall, Basil E. Heanson, Peter Hill, James E. Hunter, WilliamH Hallett, Stephen E. Harris, Benjamin R. HTutten, John Hemterman, Richard Holland, Michael 0. Hannibal, John Holling, William Harway, John H. Harlin, John Hlaughwout, Cornelius Hodyl, John Hazlett, Edward H offman, Charles F. Harlsye, Hanson Hedden, John G. Haimes, George W. Harmons, Frederick Hardy, John Howland, George W. Hasken, William G. Henderson, Cortland Q. Heath, Charles Hlickes, -Charles Hemehan, John Harris, John IHenman, George R. Harley, John Howell, Edward 0. Haas, Charles A. Hadley, Thomas Hbward, James Hearne, William, Jr. Haves, Edmond Iticks, Alexander W. Higgins, John Heyman, Theodore Hardin, William Hay, William D. Harway, Joseph R. Harding, Josepl Harman, Robert L. Hanlan Bernard 658 Doe,. No. 11. Hicks, John S. Henery, William Higgins, Anthony Havrey, James Hagan, Matthew Hughes, Peter Hale, William Hickman, Jeremiah R. Hicks, Alfred Harrington, Edward Harris, William Hamilton, Thomas Harson, William W. Henry, James Harding, Thomas W. Heyde, Thomas Healey, John Hannelray, John Harden, Frederick Holah, George C. Howard, James Henwood, John Haynes, Jacob Hicks, Charles H. Hollingswood, F. D. Hodges, Thomas H. Hill, Frederick Hughes, James Holt, Benjamin Hall, James H. 659 Hafrier, Joseph Hawkins, William Hegger, Andrew Harding, Thomas Hall, Richard Harman, Patrick Hurelle, John S. Hunter. John Hadler, Henry Hart, Henry E. Harris, James Hawkins, William ilooper, John F. Hartley, Robert Huo-hes, William Harris, Peter S. T-lynes, William Hanlon, James W. Halloway, William Harris, Frederick Hart, Henry Holmes, James C. Henry, James ][Tall, William Hart, George, Holliday, Robert Hopkins, Walter Hennesy, Patrick Harding, Thomas F. Healy, John J. I Doc. No. 11. Harper, Jolhn L. Hefey, William P. Hunt, Thomas Hickey, Christopher ITalpin, Lawrence HTawkins, John H. Hines, Willis H. fHoffman, Horace Hart, John Hodge, William Hearn, William Haversfield, John Hall, Thomas Hare, John E. Hallahan, Michatel Hobran, John D. Hobson, James II.' Hallsinann, John H. Hilshey, Patrick Hfolland, Thomnas Hoffman, HenrH Henry, John Harrison, William Harma, James Hancke, Jacob Hall, John E. Hall, Charles H. ilincley, John G. Hlotchkiss, Smith tlaggerty, John ttoyt, Ernest G. Hussey, Levi HIanafy, James Halstead, Williami IHTall, Patrick Hall, James W. IToth, John Halloran, Joseph Hale, John G-. HIuirst, John Iterron, John Harssen, William Hazleton, Converse F. Herron, John 0. HIunt, James Height, John F. Hobdell, William F. Hassett, Michael ttincheliffe, James Hennessey, Edwar(d Heick, Diederick Hodge, Andrew Haley, Jeremiah Hayes, Thomas [larkins, James Hansen, Ole How, John P. Higins, Thomias Hlawkins, William Hunter, John 660 Doc. No. 11. Hansen, Peter Hearn, Ephraim Ilamilton, William Haggart, Carl Hines, Sandy Hogan, William Hare, Thomas (). Hart, Samuel Hughes, William Harding, Richard Haskett, Charles Hall, Charles Hamilton, Samuel Holmes, Joseph M. Harmuny, Michael Henry, James Hall, Warner Hayes, George R. Hill, George W. Hicks, Charles E. Hogan, John Hanfield, Lewis H. Hayes, John J. Hill, Henry H. Ilagan, John Hogan, Edward Higgins, Peter Howard, Eugene Henderson, Daniel Heran, James -O. Hamlin, William Hayes, Peter I-toole, John Hill, George Healy, Jeremnia,h Hicky, John Hawkins, John Harris, Joseph Harrison, William Hamilton, John Harrington, Patrick Hogan, James Harrison, Thomas H. Henry, James Harper, John P. Henny, John Hagan, Patrick Hall, Charles Howard, Charles Howard, John C. Hall, Francis J. Hagan, Joseph S. Hollin, Smith Edward Hurley, John Hector, Henry Hobrioht, Augustus Hill, Abner F. Husband, Theodore Howell, Daniel Henry, George 4 661 4 Doc. No. t11. Harvey, John Hawkins, George Hiogan, John J. Hfeyn, Charley Hendersy, Robert Harmin, Peter Hand, George W. Harny, Jouhn', Hammond, Clyde Huntley, Thomas Hefferran, William Hewlett, James HI. Hayes, Theodore Horey, Charles B. Harrington, William W. Hope, John Hathaway, James Ilonsickes, Nicholas Hlorant, John Hirelin, Frederick Iladden, Robert Ilamew, James A. Hastings, Hierman N. Herson, James f W. Itayes, James Holmes, Henry Hart, Charles Hammond, James Hall, Charles IlTart, Martin J. 6 6' ) Hagan, James Harness, Willia,iii Holman, Williaiii Hickey, Thomas Harvey, James Haviland, John Holly, John iNI. -Hussey, James Hoyt, William Hey, August Hu,yhes, Thomas Hiiiward, Samuel W. 1-finck, Augustus Ilarmin, Edward C. Hawkins, George Al. Ilattell, William H. Harlow, John S. Hughes, BeDj. C. Hannon, Robert I'), Hayes, John I-Torton, Joseph Henry, William T. Hayes, James ][Jay, William Hio,ins, Henry flays, Patrick Horri(raii, William Hogan, William H. Hanlon,!Iugh I-lefferma-n, John F. Doe. No. 11. Hoar, John Hamsen, John Hickey, John Hurley, Joseph Henry, Patrick Hall, William H. Haslem, James Hamsin, Henry Hardman, William Hewary, Peter Hamilton, Thomas Henry, John Hardey, John Hoctor, Thomas Howard, John Hobem, James Hunt, Henry Hedden, Joseph Hanley, John Henzle, John H. Hampton, George W. Harriett, Francis Huth, Michael Hawley, Edward Howe, Henry C. Harrington, William Hare, William Hughes, Peter Howard, John Hiland, Edward HHorsey, John Hughes, William H. Hayes, John Harris, William Humphreys, Morris Humphreys, James Harris, William Horan, William Hansell, Charles Hinkley, John Hayes, James Harding, Sewell Hanson, Benjamin Hickey, John Hartfield, Paul Howe, William H. Howard, Henry Hamilton, James Hall, David Hubbard, Henry Harris, Charles Hennessey, John G. Hall, Scott W. Hamilton, John Hanna, John Harrington, Jerenia] Hall, Robert Hughes, Thomas ttaynes, Thomas H1ay, John L. 663 I Doc. No. 11. Holmann, Albert F. W. Hudson, Joseph Hawkins, James E. Hall, Henry Hirt, John Holsapple, Jonas Hughes, Isaac P. Halpin, James Hingerty, Charles D. House, Benjamin Haslin, John Hancock, Horace 0. Harprat, Lawrence Hosmer, Merrill Hart, James H. Hick, Charles W. Harned, Frank Hunter, Charles B. Hildebricht, Henry Hall, John HIensler, William F. Hunt, Thomas' Hunter, Alexander Haret, William Harvey, Charles HI. Holmes, John IM. Hemley, Martin Hildebrand, Alexander Harrison, Charles Hunter, Matthew H. 664 Huiit, John W. Hampton, William Halpin, Michael F. Hayes, Henry S. Harris, Charles H. Hari.-is, William ti. Hunter, Samuel Hurle, Daniel Han-nagan, Peter Higgins, 3lichael Hall Dwi(yllt G. Hart, Jeremiah'P. Harrison, John Hessen, John 11. Hyde, INlicliael Horrigan, Patrick F. Hall, Walter E. Higginson, John Hal'acock, Thomas R. Harrington, John Heil, Charles E. Ilunt, Thomas J. Hawlev, Daniel Hanley, Edward Hills, Richard Hennessey, Patrick Hawthorn, William Hall, Da'vid S. Hart, Charles A. Hofman, John Doc. No. 11. Hayes, Peter Hanley, Daniel Hughes, James C. Hoag, John E. Harrington, Daniel Havender, Charles -. Hoffman, Williaml Hatfield, John V. B. Huftail, James Hammet, Peter W. Hlurrell, Charles H. Hill, Silas Halley, Bernard [{unt, James Harley, Hawson Harley, Lisdock Houghtaling, Henry Haley, David Henchins, James H. Ileany, John Hayer, Charles S. Henry, Cornelius L. Hiser, John N. Hutchinson, John B. Harrington, John Hamilton, Theodore HIulett, Frederick Harris, John Hughes, Nicholas R. Harris, William Horton, Ed. A. Hensey, D aniel R F. Hawsen, John F. Hlartley, John HIenderson, James Ilummudon, Elbert N. L. Ilarlow, Edward F. Hogan, James Hawkes, Frederick Hickey, Patrick Hale, George M. Ilarsel, Edward A. Hackett, Richard Henderson, William F. Hudson, Charles S. Hogan, Thomas Hughes, James HIemser, Charles Horan,'John Hamilton, Thomas Higgyins, Thomas Hand, James A. Henshan, Johnl Hunter, William Harrison, George Harrington, Jer. D. Hannah, Robert Horton, William - IIerbert, Andrew W. Hamilton, Joha 665 D)oc. No. 11. Healey, MAartin Hlill, William Hawley, John Hudson, William Hall, Sohn W. Hlarrison, Andrew Harper, John Hopewel], James T. Hay, John B. Hatch, Chauncevy Hogsdon, James Henderson, William Hiland, Augustus Hays, Thomas Howat, James Hietherington, Ironii Hill, James Howard, Thomas Hogan, William H. Hickey, Thomas Hurley, Jeremiah Harris, Frank Horn, Christian Humphrey, Edwin G. Hamilton, James Hlackney, Samuel Hogan, Mlatthew Hewitt, Samuel Hill, James Hanes, Frank -66(l) HAUSOD., Henry Hughes, John .Huston, John Harris, William Hamilton, Henry Hennessey, Thomas Holland, Otis W. 1-layne, Lawrence Higg ins, Williain J-. Hanlon, Peter HalsteiD, Frank Hull, Peter A. Ilillyer, Charles V. Herring, James Hutton, John Herman, Patrick Harrington, Michael Henderson, Joseph Hayqs, Edward Hallam, Peter Hamilton, James Hughes, Edward Haley, John Hoo,an, John Harris, Thomas G. Harnisb, Charles H.allock, Charles Hatch, Charles L, Hiebel, Gustavus Hacklev Willi,,tm Doc. No. 11. Henderson, Robert J. Hutchinson, Charles Hoag, William Houston, Andrew Hubbard, Henry Hooper, William H. Horyden, James B. Herbert, James Hunt, James Hawkins, John Houghton, A-ndr-ew Hayes, Michael J. flance, William Haydon, Thomas Hogan, Thomas Harwood, Eli Hogan, Peter M. Hammond, John Hadfield, Frederick Hawkins, Charles EHugh, John Heevey, Michael Haywood, James H. Hibbets, Charles lIouston, William tHenry, Joseph Howard, William EIall, John F. Hferdeg, Josephi Hall, Edward L. 1Janna, Charles Harrison, Reuben F. 1Uoran, James Hall, John C. Hlayward, Waltelr Henderson, John Haamilton, Robert [toward, George Hagen, Edward Higgins, Michael H-oward, Francis Hurley, Richard Henriques, Frederick Hannah, John Holland, Michael Henry, John Hastings, John Harris, John Henry, William Herlihy, Dennis Humphreys, David Hoben, Webster Hawkins, George Haiden, Stephen V. Hlandibade, John Hopkins, George HIolden, John Haney, William Heffernur, David IIannegan, Patrick 667 Doc. No. 11. Henry, John Hart, Frederick Hovey, Ro!:ert Herley, John Hayden, Charles Hughes, Henry Hoy, Michael Harman, William H. Hughes, William Harp, Patrick Hamilton, Theodore Henry, Thomas Hawsen, Adolph Heitman, Lewis Holland, Thomas Hangrave, Richard fM. Hines, Charles Howlett, Nicholas Harvery, John HIogan, John Hutchings, C. W. IHughes, William Hart, Francis Higgin, Michael Heffen, Patrick Henderson, Franklin Halpin, James Hughes, James Howard, William A. Hallbert, Francis 668 Ifook, Edward Hunt, Robert Hughes, George T. Handerson, Williain IFI.awksbaw, George Healy, Henry Harrison, John Harris, Thomas Henkness, Williaiii Hussy John Harris, John C. Hogan, James Haeny, Charles Honster, Marcus S. Hackett, Johii J. Herraty, John Hoornbeck, Nicholas Hayes, James Hanton, John Hixon, George W. 'Hennio,a-n, Williain Haynes, Thomas Harris, Albert Hennessey, Edward Henry, Charles Harrison, William Hughes, Jolin Hopkins, Sewall Hutchins, John Hayden, Henry Doe. No. 11. Hall, Charles Herne, Mfartin 0. Harrison, David S. Hughes, Patrick Hamlin, Charles F. Haswell, David Hudson, Calvin S. Harris, Richard Harris, Charles N. Higgins, James Horan, James Hans, John A. Holmes, Augustus Hazen, Felix Hammond, John E. Hollis, Franklin Hollister, Charles Hourd, Thomas Hayden, James Howell, Silas Halfpenny, John S. Hill, Andrew Hapgood, George Hamegan, Thomas Hyver, John HTamilton, George P. Hawkins, James H. Hartun, James Hill, Edward Hasbrook, Sitneon Holmes, Augustus Hill, Frederick W. Hoelze, Frederick Hautaysel, Charles.. Harris, John Holden, William Hunt, John H. Henry, Francis Harnev, W. S. Hoffman, Henry C. Hazel, Peter Hardiker, William Horgan, Patrick Hlarn, Michael Holt, Benjamini Heynes, Martin Hutchinson, Samuel Hughes, James Howard, John Henney, Jolhln Hennessy, James Henry, John Hall, James W. Hopkins, John Hand, Daniel Hawkins, Hampton Howe, Charles Hayden, Peter - Henny, Theodore Hoaz. Charles B. 669 Doc. No. 11. Haines. Thomas Hamilton, Peter Hornsen, Anders Hall, Melvin Henry, Frederick A. Hazzard, William H. Higgins, Patrick fHeydon, Thomas H. Harris, John Hendrickson, Smith Heaney, James Higgins, Michael Hopkins, Alfred Haydock, George W. HIefran, Richard Hughes, Johni t-alleck, James D. Hampshire, John Hughes, Peter Hart, John W. Hawkworth, William Hendry, Charles Herbert, James Hussey, Thomas E. Hurley, James T. Hammond, John Hleby, Thomas 1H. Healy, William Heppson, Thomas S. Hopkins, John 4 670 Higinati, Victor I-lantoii, Francis Hurley, Charles HogaD, Michael H. TTeith, Patrick fladpeld, George, Higgins, Thomas Hedderman, James Hall, Geor,),e Hinkle, Edward H. Hadley, Benjamiii Hill,- Johii Harris, Theodore Holmes, William Hartman, Inephu, Howard, Oscar Holden, Thomas Himball, Charles A. Hallman, Joliii Hoyt, Peter Haro, Joshua Haggerty, William Hogan, Edward Harney, Peter J. Hand, Nicholas Henes, Jacob Herney, John G. Hubbey, Isaac Hays, Francis Herdon, Jobn Doe. No. 11. Henan, Johnl Hartman, August Howard, William Hayden, Thomas Hamberg, Martin Harris, Samuel Ilulse, Lewis H. Hudson, George E. Howard, Thomas H. Holden, John Henry, Thomas Harris, George Harris, Harris Halett, James Hennick, Peter Haley, Martin Howard, James M. Hart, John Hagar, John T. Higgins, Patrick HTalonson, Sena Hoar, Edward T. Hays, Michael IIenry, Robert Higgins, Thomas Healy, James C. Hilbrid, John V. Hunter, William Hoffman, George Harris, John Hodge, Henry Hall, Henrv Hork, David Hitavohl, Christian Holhymm, John Hogan, Michael Hanley, Martren H annan, James Hammond, George W. Horton, Washington Hewes, James Hansen, Charles Hanbiel, Martin Henderson, Alexander Hall, Reuben Hall, Edward Howard, Moses Haslett, Lawrence L. Husten, Alexander Howard, Charles G. Hogan, Patrick Hays, Edward Hall, Daniel Henry, George Hartley, Thomas Harvey, James Hathaway, Joseph Hall, Thomas - Harris, James Hodges, Joseph 611 I 0 Doe. No. 11. Healy, James Hyatt, James Hiays, John Hendery, Robert Hays, George Hern, William Hackett, John Holt, James Harding, WilliamH Hankins, Martin Harty, William Heron, David HTimburger, Samuel A. Hoy, Charles Hodgerson, Robert Hagan, James Holmes, Jeffrey .Humphries, John Hoffman, Edward Hewes, William H. Tlobbins, George W. Hannell, John Heaney, Patrick Holcomb, William Hines, Michael Harmon, IH. Holden, Thomas Handorf, Christian Hansen, Henry Hutchins, William 612 Hessen, Williain Hill, Jacob It. Hale, John Huxon, Henrv -Hickey, William Hunter, James Hauptman, Edward Herdon, Cornelius Hand, Thomas Hosty, Frank. Hubbard, D. C. lialsban, Patrick Howard, William Hurley, John Hayson, Frederick Hull, Cbauncy H. Horington, James Hancock, John C. Hrnev, James Havila,nd, Charles 11. Hopkins, Martin Harkins, John Hone, James Heath, Henry Hughes, Edward Hartin, James Ilellergneien,,Hetiry Hall, John Howard, Timothy Hughes, Simon - Doc. No. 11. Haynes, Michael Hutchings, Franklin Haggerty, Thomas Hall, Thomas Halligan, John Hanes, Ezra I. Huff, John H. Heill, John Haynes, John Hazard, Alexander Hartman, John Hilemar, Edward G. Hewitt, James M. Harding, William Hellon, Robert W. Haynes, James Hastings, Thomas Heng, John Ah Haman, Charles Hemesey, James Hogan, Patrick Hennatthy, Michael Hill, Thomas Hopkins, Robert N. Holenbeck, Garnet H. Hazard, Joseph Henderson, Charles Harris, Frank Hays, Edward A. Higgins, Thomas 43 Hart, Seth Heigham, Andre w Holden, Patrick Hanlon, John 0. Harrington, Thomas Harkins, John Healy, John Harley, John Henry, John Henry, James Hunter, Charles H. Harris, Morris Htomes, Henry Howard, Charles Hines, Thomas Harrington, John Hull, Charles A. Hennessy, John Holliday', John Headley, Benjamin F. Higgins, Cornelius C. Herbert, James Halsall, Joseph Hopkins, John Hall, James Hawkins, John Hall, Robert Heath, James " YIammell, William Hicks? Samuel 613 Doc. No. 11. Havens, Gardiner B. Howard, James Hl eron, James A. Hough, Sylvester E. I Irving, George I H. Inghram, William am M. Ileo, John Ierick Ingleston, Frank Iera L JIsdahl, Rasmus IwnJe. Idell, Edward S. Irving, John R. IHii. Irgang, Paul B. Ingraham, William Ives, Charles Igro JonTwin, Charles rw R bet Ingerson, John 1et EwadIrving, Archibald e W. Ii;onside, Henry J. Ide, Charles E. lniel Irv in, Robert Irvin, Frank Ingham, Ambrose Irvng TIrish, George Igoe, John Irving, Archibald J Joancs, Theodore N. Jones, Edward Jelet, Eugene 674 Irvine, James Irving, Willia Ilhenney, Willi Tmandorf, Fred Tnnerman, John Irwin, Jameq Irwin, Edward Irving, Philip Tiifram, Robert Irwin, Jolin Tno,erson, John Trwine, Robert Tnnesp, Edwar Tno,alls Georg Irwin, James Tllingworth, D 1-iff, Thomas Trvi-ng, T)avid TrviDg, Thomas i,igram, Jo I Jones, James A. Johnson, Alexander Jor-ns, W;ll.iam 0 Doc. No. 11 Jackson, Charles W. Jackson, Henry Jones, J. O. S. Jones, David Jackson, Thomas Johnson, Thomas Jackson, John Jones, Henry Johnson, Peter Jarvis, Charles Jones, William Johnson, Charles Johnson, August Jones, George Jones, John Johnson, Thomas Jett, John Johnson, Charles Jonsen, Peter Jones, John H. Johnson, William Jones, Edward Johnson, William Johnson, William Jackson, William Johnson, Augustus Johnson, Charles Johnson, Charles Jacquins, Henry Joyce, Henry Jones, John Jones, James Jarvis, James W. Jones, Frederick D. Johnson, Thomas W. H. Joy, Thomas Johnson, John Johnson, Harry Jones, Samuel S. Johnson, William James, John Jagger, Augustus Jacobs, John Jost, James Jackson, Charles E. Jordon, James F. Jones, Frederick F. Johnson,, Alexander Jackson, Francis Juber, William Jennings, Mulford T. Jackson, James Johnson, Francis Johnson, Henry Jackson, James Johnson, William Jones, Andrew Johnson, John Johnson, George Jones, John 675 Doc. No. 11. Judge, James Jones, Francis Jontatus, Camulli H. Jacobinson, Jacob Jacobs, D. Israel Jones, John Jenkins, John Jones, William H. Jackson, Robert Jansen. William Jenkins, Claiborne Jones, Thomas Jennas, Thomas Johnson, John Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Robert Johnson, Edward Johnson, Louis M. Johnson, Edward Johnson, James Jones, Albert H. Jones, Thomas Jones, Abel H. Johnson, Colburn Johnston, Isaac W. Jaromes, James Johnson, William Jackson, John Jewett, Joseph H. Jones, W,. a 616 Jones, Jacob Johnson, William Johnson, Rogers Johnson, Thomas Jouberg, Ralph Johnson, Eden Jaffray, Joseph Johnson, John Jones, William Johnston, Lausen Jensen, Edward C. Jefferson, William Jensen, John C. Jones, Thomas Jones, William Jackson, William Johnson, John Jenkin,-, John Jones, Daniel Johnson, James Johnson, William Jackson, Philip Jai-nes, Harry Jolley, William Johnson, Joseph Jackson, James Jansen, Charles J ohnson., Albert Jones, Avery T. Jenkins, William Doc. No. 11. Jacobs, John Jones, Thomas C. Johnson, Henry Johannet, Adolphus Johnson, John Jones, Lemuel W. Jones, Henry Johnston, William Jackson, Robert A.J Jewett, Henry C. Jordan, Horace B. Jones, John M. Jones, John Johnson, William Johnson, Thomas Jones, George K. Jackson, Dewitt C. Jones, Irwin A. Johnson, George W. Jaun, William Jeffrey, William H. Johnson, Albert S. Johnson, James Johnson, John Jones, Ishmael Jones, Charles Johnson, William Jones,'Thomas Jones, Irvin A. Jacobs, Walter 677 James, William D. Johnson, Henry J. Jones, Hugh Johnson, William H. Johnson, John M. Jacobi, Alfred Joyce, John E. Jud-,e Nicholas Jones, Thomas H. Johnson, Thomas Jenkins, William Johnson, Henry Jones, William Jacobson, Auoust Jenson, Anders Johnston, Henry Johnson, Edward Johnston, Jermes Jones, Henry Jourdan, William Jordan, Thomas Jefferson, John Jones, William Johnson, William Jones, William Johnson, James Jones, W. W. Josepo, Johannes Johnson, Beriuard Jones, John I Doc. No. 11. Jonson, John Johnson, James Jackson, Thomas Jeffers, Richard Johnson, John Jones, John Jones, John Johnston, Richard Johnson, Richard Johnson, John Jones, Joslina Jackson, William Jones, Jacob E. Johnson, Charles Jimason, Henry Jameison, William Johnson, Hugh Johnson, George W. Just, Christian Johnson, William Jongen, Pieter Jevers, John Jaysen, Henry Joice, Thomas Jessop, Samuel Jones, William Johnston, James B. Johnson, Edward Johnson, Thomas Jordon, Francis 678 Jarvis, George F. Johnson, John Jones, Alexander Jones, Thomas Jarvis, Thomas W. Johnson, Peter Joyce,, Henry Jackson, Henry Johnson, Richard Jackson, James Jenkins, Thomas Jains, Charles Johnston, William Jones, Peter Jones, Richard F. Jarvis, John Johnson, Peter Johnston, Peter Judge,John H. Jones, Henry Johanniis, John Johnsso-n, Frederick Johnson, Edwiii Jefferson, Thomas Johnson, John Jacob, Henry Jenniings, Thomas Johnson, Peter JohnD) Edvarit Johnston, James 11. Doc. No. 11 Johnson, Henry Jensen, Frederick Jackson, William Jansen, Carl Johnson, Daniel Jackson, Charles Jackson, Alonzo Jones, William Johnson, James Johnson, William Johnston, James S. Jenkins, James Jordan, Joseph Jones, James Johnson, Frederick G. Johnson, Andrew Johnson, William H. Johnson, John H. Jones, George Jameson, Joseph Joseph, Henry Johnson, Peter Judson, Octavius Johnson, Robert Jenks, Richard Jones, William Johnson, William Johnson, Robert J. Johnson, David Jackson, John B. Johnson, William L. Jones, William Johnston, John Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Stephen Jordan, Jaines L. Jarvis, William H. Jackson, Itenry Jones, Charles Johnn, Joseph Jones, John Johnson, Charles Johnson, Henry P. Jackson, Charles E. Jones, Edward Jones, Henry Jones, Jaiyes Jorden, William Johnson, Charles Johnson~ Edward Joseph, William Johnson, William H. Jenkins, Johv Johnson, Peter Jones, William Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Bendit Johnson, John Johnson, Edward Jenney, Joseph 679 Doe. No. 11. Jackson, John Johnson, Walter Johnson, George Johnson, William Johnson, Charles Joyce, Paul C. Jones, Frederick Jones, William Jordans, Peter Jackson, P. Johnson, Frederick Johnson, George Johnson, William Jones, Rees Johnson, John Jones, Randolph Johnson, Francis Jones, Patrick J. Johnson, Stephen Jones, Joseph Johnson, Thomas Judd, James W. John, George W. Johnson, Isaac Johnson, William S. Jones, James Johnshon, Stephen A. Jackson, James Johnston, William Johnson, Henry Jon es, Frallk Jarvis, Edward Jordon, Henry Johnson, Samtiuel H. Johnston, Abraham T. Jones, Laburtus L. Johnson, Daniel Johnson, David Jones, Charles Jarvis, George Johnson, Patrick Johnson, Charles H1. Jensen, Jens Johnson, Randall W. Jones, William Johnson, Robert H. Johnson, James M. Jackson, William Jones, Charles Johnson, Robert John, Jenks Jones, Francis 3v. Johnson, Thomas Jaguires, Henry Jordan, John H. Jones, Thomas C. Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Charleg Jones, William Jaques, Joseph A. 680 Doc. No. 11. Jocker, Theodore Johnson, Jacob P. Joseph, Dejonge Jones, Irvin A. Jones, WilliamJ Johnson, William H. Jones, William Justice, John Jackson, Robert Johnson, Charles Jones, John Jackson, Robert H. Jackson, Charles Jackson, Henry Johnson, Charles Johns, Leopold C. Johnson, Theodore Jones, Owen Jackson, Henry Jones, William Johnson, William Jacobson, Solomon Jackson, Charles W. Jones, John James, Richard L. Johnson, George Johnson, James Jackson, William Johnson, Charles Johnson, Henry Johnson, Herman Johnson, John Jackson, James R. Johnson, Charles Johns, Walter Jacobie, Henry Johnson, Henry Johnson, Joseph Jones, Edwin Jackson, Garret Johnson, Samuel B. F. Jenkins, Henry James, Thomas James, Thomas Jones, Evan Johnson, William H. Jones, Empton Jones, Edward Johnson, William Johnson, William Jackson, William Johnston, Dominick Johnson, Michael Johnson, William Jennings, Robert Jones, John Jones, William. Jones, Robert Jordan, James L. Jones, Joshua 6st Doc. No. 11. Jones, Richard N. Jones, Robert Jones, John Johnson, Peter Jopp, Heinrich Jackson, Matthew T. Jones, James Johnson, James Jones, Thomas Jansen, Henrich Johnson, Thomas Jones, Anthony Johnson, Robert F. Johnson, Lewis T. Johnson, Christian P. Jarvis, William Johnson, Robert Johnson, Henry Johnson, John Johnson, William Johnson, John C. Johnson, William Jones, Thomas P. Johnson, Andrew Johnson, George W. Jirden, Francis S. Jackson, John Johnson, George P. Johnson, Richard Jordon, William 682 James, George H. Jackson, Jacob Johnson, John Johnson, John Johnson, William Jones, Thomas Jones, William Jackson, Melvin F. Jones, William Jackson, Edward Jackson, klfred Jones, James Johnson, Helm R. Jones, Charles Johnson, David R. Jones, Henry Johnston, Thomas H. Johnson, William Jackson, Thomas Johrison, James A. Jeffers, William C. Jackson, Henry F. Johnson, Edwin R. Jones, John T. Jones, William H. Johnston, Martin Jones, William M. Javens,Jobn E. Johnson, S.tepheDH. Jones, Edward R. Doc. No. 11. Jones, James Jackson, George E. Johnson, Thomas Johnson, James Johnson, Peter Johnson, Richard Johnson, John Jackson, William H. James, Joseph W. Jansens, Frederick James, David Jones, William Jackson, Matthew Jackson, Patrick Jeffreys, John Johnson, James H. Jackson, William Jenkins, David Joyce, Thomas Johnson, William Johnson, Spencer Jervis, David H. Jackman, Joseph Johnson, Augustus Jacobi, Edward Jackson, Jacob W. Johns, Samuel Jillson, William Ho Jones, Edward A. Johnson, Thomas 68,11, Jackson, Abram Johnson, William Job-nston, David Jaques, Thomas Johnson, Samuel Jackson, Bac. James, John H. Johnson, Samuel Jackson, Thomas Jones, Alfred Jones, William Jackman, Josiah Johnston, James Jones, Frederick K. Johnson, James Jenniiio,s, James S. Johnson, Elijah Jones, William H. Jensen, 010 Johnson, Charles Jessup, John Johnson, Thomas Johnson, John Johnson, Richard Jones, James W. Jackson, Peter Jacobson, Henrv Jackson, Henry Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Lorenzo Doc. No. 11. Jackson, John H. Jackson, Josiah C. Jackson, Andrew D. Jennings, James Johns, John Jackson, William Jones, Emanuel Jackson, William Johnson, James Jurgus, Antonio Jennings, John Johnson, Isaac Jackson, Joseph G. Johnson, Joseph Jones, William Jones, John C. Jackson, Robert H. Jordan, John Johnson, Henry James, William John, Oliver Johnson, William Johnson, Adolphus I. Jame, Albert Jornen, John Jones, William Johnson, Richard Jessup, William C. Johnson, William Johnson, Henry Jones, Thomas Jackson, Thoinas K Knight, Robert Kember, Charles Kilbrode, John V. Klustner, Henry Keene, Michael Kennedy, George Kelly, John F. Koster, Charles Klein, Willerick Kelly, James Kelly, Henry Kurdred, James Kellsk, August Keeley, Matthew Kemball, Charles Khelly, Charles Kilby, Thomas Kerchnowski, Charles Krienhoff, Henry Kelly, James King, John Kennedy, James. Kennedy, Thomas Kent, Robert P. 684 Doc. No. 11. Ketzebue, Irvan Kelly, Thomas F. Kennedy, William Kelly, Timothy Kelly, Henry Kent, Henry Knight, Harris S. Kelly, John Kelly, Edward Kearney, Patrick King, James II. Kaune, Charles H. Kane, Amos A. Kennedy, James Keegan, James Kijur, Daniel V. Kidney, Michael Kehoe, Michael Killard, John E. Keating, Thomas Keegan, John Kelly, John Kelsey, Peter King, James H. Kermers, Peter Kildestraundt, Augustus Kemble, William Keir, Charles Kirk, Ezekiel H. Kean, John 685 Kelly, George K. Kenyan, Charles W. Kilto, James Keelin, George Kelly, Michael Kopper, George Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, John Kenny, William Keelm, Patrick Kohn, Peter Kennedy, Jeremiah F. Kitler, Philip King, John Kelly, James Kitron, Arthur Keirns, John W. Kearney, William Kenny Edward King, William H. Kenny, Albert Kelly, Michael W. Kelliher, Jeremiah 1. Kelly, John Kelly, John Kelly, Thomas Kirkland, James Kratty, William Kuga, W. Kinney, John W. Doe. No. 11. Kennelly, David Kelly, Thomas Kelly, William King, Henry Keif, John Knigcrht, Henry Kean, Thomas King, Thomas T. Kelly, William Kenney, John Keys, Patrick Kennedy, John Kelley, Michael Kelly, Thomas Krault, Golfried Kiers, Robert Kush, Edward J. Kane, Daniel King, Leonard Kelly, Patrick Kelly, James King, John Kelly, John Kelly, Samuel Kennedy, Lawrence Kelly, John lKelly, William King, Christian Karney, William Kenton, Thomas King, Rob ert A. King, George Kelly, James Kelly, James Keir, Theodore F. Kobretz, Frederick Kemrely, John Kellv, Thomas Keames, William Kane, Christopher Krewietz, Charles Koder, Peter Kay, William Kennedy, Michael Koch, Louis Kennedy, Samuel Kenelty, James Kelly, John Keene, Warren D. Kerr, George Kennedy, John Kember, Charles King, Oliver Kean, John Kennick, Peter Kennedy, Alexander W. Kealing, Thomas Kelly, Lawrence' Kerr, Samuel Kohlhoff, Ernst 686 Doc. No. 11. Kelly, Henry Kirkham, Calvin C. Kelly, George Kugan, Michael Kating, Thomas Ketcham, Charles H. Kane, Patrick J. Kiely, Daniel Krebs, Daniel Keown, John Knox, Thomas Kelly, Patrick Keirnan, Henry R. Kelly, John Knapmann, Charles Kelly, John J. Kennen, Bernard Keers, John F. Kelly, Michael Kelly, Edward Kennedy, John Kelly, Edward King, Henry S. Knight, Martin King, Christopher Kelly, John Kelly, Thomas Kemble, James Kelly, John Kelly, JamesK 687 Knight, Leander T. Kurstead, David C. Kolgenberg, Martin Kroger, John King, Samuel C. Kirby, Joseph Keenan, Samuel Kreiling, John Kelly, Michael Keller, Philip Kennedy, John Kerley, Bernard Kipp, Thomas Kittle John Kent, Michael Kennan, William Kerrigan, John Ketchum, John Kelly, John Kegan, Francis Kenney, Francis Kelly,, George Kallen, Luther Kohl, Charles C. Kegem, Patrick Kent, Michael Kayl, John Kennedy, Bernard Keyes, Michael Kelly, Thomas Doc. No. 11. Kennedy, Edward Kearney, Michael Kehoe, Thomas King, Simon Kellett, Alexander Knight, Peter Kolberg, Lewis King, Abraham Kirk, Patrick Keenan, Peter Kelly, John Kelly, Thomas Kavannagh, James Keims, John Kersegun, Lewis D. Knight, William Knip, Heinrichl F. Keerin, Edward T. Kegan, Patrick HI. Kelly, James King, John Keiser, Austin Kelly, Edward Kelly, Thomas Knee, Thomas Kermovde, Stephen Kenny, James Knudson, Knud Kuppe, John Kelly, Robert Kipvell, Hans J. King, Henry Kilgour, George C. Kneale, Charles Kane, Patrick Kerney, Patrick Katen, William Kubel, Henry Kane, William Kelly, John Kelly, James H. King, John Kearns, Patrick Kittle, John M. Keirns, John Kelly, John Kennedy, John D. Kelly, Francis Kellbp, Hug-h M. Kelly, John Kennedy, John Kennedy, James Kermes, Augusta Kelly, James Kroose, Fritze Kessig, Jacob Kein, George Keys, John' Kelly, William Kryzer, George 688 Doe. No. 11. Knight, Joseph Kelly, John Kelly, Charles Kelly, Lawrence Kenney, Patrick Kenney, Edward Knox, Thomas Kearnes, John Kain, Thomas Keating, Edward Kellum, Edward T. Kerwan, Michael Kennedy, James King, Frank Krall, John C. Kunnmer, Peter Kelly, William Kingsland, James Kay, James Kirkhead, James C. Klosmir, Frederick Kenna, Edward P. King, James W. Kelly, Peter Kane, Thomas Kelly, Bernard Keenan, Patrick Kehoe, Michael Kinsella, William Kemple, John 44 Knapi, Dawers Kniles, Charles J. King, Peter Kenney, John Kane, John Kego,, John Kenney, Thomas Keiler, John Kelly, William Keegan, John Kelly, Patrick Kelly, David Kavel, Charle,s Kelly, Thomas Keys, Michael H. Keene, George W. Kingdom, John Kisnell, Charles Kramer,,William King, Joseph P. Kane, Morris Karnes, Edward Knight, Charles W. Kohley, James Karney, Bernard Kass, Lewis Kelly, William King, Christian Kelly, Bernard Kelley, John 1 689 I D)oe. No.11. eKcale, Frederick Kling, Thomnas S. lKeough, James G. Kempton, Bentjamini ]_elly, Edward Kilbert, Wilhelm ]Kelly, Julius TM. l]ennedy, Alexander W. Kisly, Thomas Kershaw, Charles K. Knight, James H. Kelly, John Keasley, George Kelley, Jolihn K Kennedy, JohnK K]esler, MIatthewv King, And rew Kaufman, Augustus Keefe, Daniel Klegney, Morris Klelly, John I,raft, Augustus King, James Kraft, George M. Kerigan, Michael King, John M. Kelly, Henry Kelly, Richard Keating, SteplhenKeating, James R. King, Frank Kelly, Robert Kirkland, Williamn Kiley, Eugene King, John D. Kinney, Edward Kelly, James Kniowlden, James Knapp, William Kiernan, Charles Kiiimmons, Edward H-1. Knipe, Isaac 0. Kidd, IHiram C. Kelly, James - Kelly, Edward King, Peter Knox, James Knrox. William L. Kelly, John Keal, Thomas W. King, Thomas Kinch, John A. Keenan, James Kelly, WilliamK Knoop, Henrich Keller, Hlalsey Knee, John Kerrigan, John Keafe, John Kee,gan, Michael 690 Doc. No. 11. Kelly, Maurice Kitchen, James Katyan, Christopher Keating, Charles Kennedy, John TiI. Kearney, William IH. Kean, Martin Kanie, Thomas J. Kelly, John Keegan, George Kain, Patrick Kelly, Dennis Kirtright, William H. Khinney, Eugene M. Kelly, Patrick Kelly, John Kemball, James V., Kennedy, P. M. Kelly, Henry P. Knott, William Kogh, John P. Kenedy, JohnK Keughin, John C. King(r, Henry Kopkinwich, Antono Kelly, Joseph Keatin, John Kent, Thomas S. Krebs, August Kenney, Michael 691 Kcaf, illartin AI. Kanause, George H. KierDaii, Patrick Kilpatrick, A-madco, Kiers, Robert Kindt, Charles Keiiedy, James If. Kildare, John E. Kelly, Patrick J. King, George Keiiedy, Thonia,,-A Kelly, Robert Kee -nan, Samuel Kelly, John Kenedy, Simoii Kerr, John Kingsley, Johii Kidd, Hudson H. Kerrigan, W. T. Killberry, Henry F. Keenian, James H. Kelly, James Kennedy, Thomas KiD(Tsto-n James Kendall, Andrew J. King, Edward Kirnmo, Henry Knefie, Richard King, David Kenney, James I Doe. No. 11. Kickens, Henry Kennedy, John King, James H. Kutz, Charles Krider, Joseph Kennedy, John Knox, John Kalunquin, Francis Knopp, Edward Keegan, John Kelley, William King, Joshua A. Kennedy, James Kinney, John Kelly, Miclhael Kent, William Kirk, Henry Kane, George Killahan, Michael Kradsen, Charles Kelly, Thomas Keating, Francis E. J. Kerney, William Kennand, William H. H. Keidel, Louis Kingston, William Kelley, James Knight, George Kelly, John Kendall, Frederick 692 Kascb, Johann Kelley, Thomas Kelly, William Knight, Charles Kehoe, John KeDfiCk, Michael Kaigliin, Charles H. Knudsen, Kiiud Kelly, John Kenton, Thomas Kelly, John KeatiDg, John Kellv, John Kell, Walter Kelley, John Kellv, William Kidy, Cornelius Keenan, John Kiley,'Jeremiah Kirwan, John Kelyea, King, Williarn C. Keinnev, James Kline, George Kelly, William Kelley, Frank E. Kingeford, Robert J. H. Kelly, James Kelly, John Kenney, Robert Doe. No. 11. Klime, Jacob Kingston, James Keiman, Peter Killgannon, John Kenned, Patrick Keating, Thomas H. Kelly, Charles Kip, Jacob Kelly, Thomas Kelly, James R. Kelly, Thomas Killin, James King, Charles Kelly, Edward Kelby, James Kerr, Orange G. Kelly, John S. B. King, Emanuel Keehan, Samuel Kelly, Cornelius Kempf, Frederick Kelly, Peter Kidd, Oscar W. Kelly, James H. Kohn, Robert Kirby, Edward Kelly, J ames King, James King, William Killery, James H. Keegan, Thomas Kenfrick, Patrick J. Kennedy, Edward Kirby, Patrick Keogh, John Kent, Thomas Kearsley, Charles Kelso, Thomas Kelby, John Keating, John Kelby, John Kerrigan, John Kelby, James Kennedy, James Keef, Cornelius Kenney, John Kennedy, James Kenrick, Peter Keys, Olharles Kinnard, William W. Kearney, James Kelly, John Kead, George S. Kvitchun, Daniel Keating, William J. Key, John Keene, William A. Kane, Clhri,stopher " Kane, Christopher Kerrigan, Johu 693 Doe. No. 11. Kornkel, H. Kenn edy, John Kane, John Kelly, John Kenneth, James Ketler, John Kopp, Charles Kelsey, John Kent, Charles W. Kelly, Michael Knight, James TH. Kelly, Patrick Kurffirs, Syelnots Kelly, Thomas Keyes, Robert King, John A. Kennedy, Patrick Kellidy, Lawrence Keating, Isaac Kelly, Daniel Kirk, Garnett King, Daniel Kierney, John Kelly, Michael H. Kennedy, Francis Keough, Philip Kane, Joseph K-nodell, Charles Kimmett, Thomas Kinsey, James E, Kelly, John Kane, Thomas J. Kusfele, Henry Kyle, William Kane, Thomas J. Kenny, Michael King, Thomas Kane, Edward I). Kelly, Robert Kennedy, Samuel King, Charles Keney, William G. Kennedy, John Kleffe, Edmond Kane, Mark Keeley, John Knight, William Kearney, John Knaack, Otto Kenely, Daniel Kartkary, Willielem Kaleb, Andrew J. Kilfoyle, Martin Kenney, Patrick Kennedy, Thomas ItI. Keiller, John D. Keppel, Victor Kilburn, Josiah Kierney, Thomas Keenan, Thomas C)94 I Doc. No. 11. lKennedy, Samuel Telly, Thomas Khearon, John KTelly, Patrick Kelly, John Kearne, Maurice Kennedv, Andrew K~elly, John K.ane, Thomas hKunnersley, Thomas Kelly, John I. K:rause. Abraham Kelly, William Kennedv, Edwarid L Lamb, George Loyd, James Lawrence, Daniel Littlefield, Frederick H. Leed, Henry H. Leed, Aaron Lafarge, Sherman B. Lemiarx, Marshal Lynch, Patrick Lewis, Steven Lindsly, Robert J. Lyons, William L. Ledwidd, Michael La Vollard, William Lilly, Patrick Lanson, Charles Lorroe, James Leighton, George Laiten, Alexander Love, John Lewis, William 6 9.,-) Leeds, ]3eRjaiiiiii Lewis, Charles Loper, William Langton, Tlioiiias Law, Albert 11. Ludlow, Samuel Linehan, Janies Leary, John Liardi, Frederick Logan, iohn Lynch, Barney Lauer, Henry Long, Walter L.ynch,. Jobii Lee, James Lindse,y, James Lowery, Henry,' vl. Lawrence, Williai-a Lee, John Lillie, John E. Lock, Joseph .11 Doc. No. 11. Luke, James Leonard, Thomas Lowell, Henry A. Lamson, Redmond S. Lewis, John Leschke, Charles Levon, Henry Leweet, William Lemont, William Lynch, William Lowery, John Ledds, John Lowery, Edward Lyng, Dennis Lothman, Robert M. Love, Francis Lynch, Hiram Louis, Vincent Lines, Peter Leach, Robert Lewis, Thomas Livingston, Ira R. Lovett, Walter I. Luhinan, John Lee, Jesse T. Lainmers, Thomas Lamar, Charles Lescall, William Lawrence, W. Lebourman, Thomas L. 6 9 C) Lawler, Thoi-nas Lindsay, William Leonard, James Lally, George M. Lake, Oliver LoDo,, James Litbgon, Henry Lynch,John Lamie, William Lealy, Alichael Larry, John Lemon, Charles Latham, Charles W. Lampolougb, John Lane, Barney Lambert, John Lyman, Francis Lawrie, James Lane, Richard Lunkle, Jacob Lasby, Joseph Leonard, John Lester, Thomas G. Lockhart, Otto R. Leonard, John Lairn, John Lynch, Patrick F. Lalley, Alexancter Lawrence, John Larkin, Thomas Doc. No. 11. Laumback, Gustan 11. Liller, John Lulby, Robert Lyons, Michael La Barte Loughton, Michael Lockwood, Henry Lyons, Abram E. Lewis, John Lewis, Henry Lyons, Thomas Lingee, Robert Lewis, Thomas B. Lord, Addison E. Lyons, Joseph Len, Samuel M. Lassing, Albert Leitch, William Leonar,d, William Laramee, Frederick Loftus, Patrick Lennon, Lewis C. Lillis, John J. Leonard, John Larkin, Levitt Long, Edward Lyons, John Lane, Henry Lewis, George Lackey, James Lynch, Daniel Lawson, James W. Loehard, Jacob Lonergan, William Lenin, Elias H. Leany, John Langdon, William Lehman, Charles Lewis, Ferdinand Littlefield, George Leary, John Lovell, John G. Lanek, John Leslie, Frank Levy, John Leonard, John C. Locke, Oliver A. Loebrey, John P. Langbery, John Levins, Thomas Lee, John Lewis, Charles Larsen, Louis Lewis, Richard H. Loughony, John Lane, John W. Luff, George Laurinson, John 697 Leonard, John Lee, Henry M. t)oc.!to. 1 1. Lannon, Thomas Lynch, M[ichael La Barte, Joseph M. Larles, David Lawler, William Lare, John Ledwig, Frederick Lammer, John A. Lane, John Lahag, John Lahay, William Larkin, Thomas Leary, Martin Lewis, Edward Lampshire, Isaac Lusee, Leonard Lynn, Thomas Lynch, Barney Lieber, Herman Lohman, Harmann Lynes, John Lynes, Edward Lewis, Alexander Lynch, Neil Lyons, Henryv Lynch, John Lennon, John Lane, David M. Loudrath, Anthonv Leighton, George Laurie, John Leblin, Edward Lawrence, Joseph Louis, Oliver Leonard, John Lumsden, James Leeland, John Lebering, August Loftus, Patrick Lichtenheim, Louis S. Lingham, Joseph Little, William H. Leddy, John Leahy, William Leliene, Francis C. Lewis, Charles Lee, Edgar Lyms, Michael Lambert, James H. Lane, Joseph Lewis, William T. Lee, Henry LIynch, Patrick Lyons, William Lowe, Charles E. Lawrence, John W. Leonard, David Lenton, Cornelius Lockwood, Charles 11. Lowe, William E. C) 9 8 Doc. No. 1.. Leach, Richard PB. Lawrence, John Lynch, Michael Laimbert, Georg, Law, Thomas Lawrence, BenjaminL Luff, George Larkin, Daniel Lauson, Louis Lonedale, John K, Lynch, James Lewis, Richard Lyons, Morris E. Lucas, James Ling, Richard Le Grange, Daniel H. Leary, Henry Leeds, Benjamin Lee, George Langsten, Andrew Little, Joseph Larkin, Walter Lyons, William Larkin, Thomas L'Hommedieu, Lewis L'Hommedieu, Johnn Loveless, John H. Little, Andrew Long, John Lever, John 6 99~ Lorrey, Edward Leonard, Joseplt Lee, George Layton, Robert Laird, John Lonier, William J. Lawless, John Lovejoy, Edward J. Lippit, Augustuis Layton, Henry Lee, James A. Lein, John Long, Joseph Lash, William Lippens, John Levins, William F. Lash, William Loveland, HenryLowe, James Layton, Thomas Lacy, Thomas Lewis, William J. Loiret, Jean Leader, John WI. Locks, Thomas F. Leek, Henry G. Lane, Charles W. Lewis, Robert Leaycraft, George A. Lesser, Oscar Doc. No. 11. Lehman, Thomas Langford, George Larrel, Mitchel Lord, George A. Lee, George U. Laton, Francis Leahy, Dennis Lincoln, Andrew K. Long, Johln Langford, William R. Lasher, Charles A. Lawrence, Samuel Lee, James Lingrin, Augustus 0. Langston, J. B. Lackun, Charles Loughlin, Joseph Lane, Charles Lawlor, Martin Lawson, Andrew Lawrence, John Leonard, Richard Lester, Daniel Leggate, James H. Levis, John R. Lawler, Thomas Lee, John Lalley, Joseph Lynch, Thomas Latgenhagen, Frederick Lagewann, Henry Lansdell, Francis S. Lang, James H. Lohnher, Charles Lewis, Henry Lord, Charles Lavy, Timothy Lanson, John Leaby, Jeremiah Lang, William Lester, Francis Lewis, Augustus Lucas, John Lopiere, Charles Lewis, Henry 700 Leahy, John Lyons, Jeremiah Lowrie, John Lan(YeD Patrick Lynch, David Lorengen, William Little, Thomas Larkin, Patrick Leonard, Matthew Lewis, William Lakernan, Jolin Langford, James Lyons, Andrew Logan, Geor,,e Lahr,John Doc. No. 11. Lacoy, Frederick Lawirence, William Lenda, John A. Leman, William F. Lamsen, Marcus Lewis, Thomas Lambert, Thomas Laver, James Lewis, Victor Lang, John Leahy, Eugene Lunney, James Laukey, James Lester, Samuel Lang, Thomas Lodi, John Laverty, Robert Lenehan, John Lockwood, James Long, William H. Lynch, Patrick Lewis, John Lobdell, Edward W. Lannberg, Johan Leely, Archibald Lenkuhl, Henrich Louder, Richard Laroche, Jerome Lally, John Langan, Thomas Lambert, William Lee, George Lillywhite, William Livingston, Francis Lymont, Richard Leevy, James Larsin, Francis Lewis, John Livingston, Samuel Loton, John Lawes, James W. Leslie, Jacob Larsen, Hano Love, John A. Lyons, William Ludd, James Lawrence, Francis Lard, James Lichenperg, Isaac J. Lally, Michael Lawler, Michael Lake, Peter Loftus, Bryan Lee, Thomas Latimer, Edward R. Lynch, John Lenworth, Robert Lighthall, Atenround H. Long, Walter Leahey, John 01 l)oc. No. 11. Loughniey, Edward Lafetra, James IL. Lewis, James D. vJynuch, William Lovejoy, Justus Ei. Lawless, James L Laune, William Little, John Lonsdale, Frederick Lutler, Williami Lynn, DI)avid Longr, William Lough, Charles Lewis, Edward L-awler, Edward Lewis, John V. Lucas, George -i. Lee, Frederick Long,, WilliamL Lully, Edward Lenehan, Daniel Latten, Charles H. Lane, John Lockwood, Joseph Lee, James F. Lewers, William R. Lenehan, James Lathrop, Francis Lembertson, Garrett J. Labor, George 702 Lang', Charles ~ La.nads, Jose)h Langdon, Josepl Ideslie, James Lary, Daniel Lawrence, Johln B. Lawrence, Isaiah D. Lynch, James Lilly, Francis Lyons, William Lewis, Itenry Lowery, Georgge Laurm, James Loftnisi, James lF'. Leonard, Stepheni Lidgate, Alexander Luther, Morgan Lord, William Lind', William B. Lennox, Jeremiah Leahy, John D. Lowner, Andrew Lucas, Charles Latimer, Francis J. Lawler, Jolhn Levins, Thomas H. Lyons, Patrick J. Litten, Tlhonlas' Lane, Wallace Lamb, Henry C. tI, Doc. No. 11. Lilly, Charles W. Laris, Charles H. Lee, Charles C. Leonard, John1 Leonard, Maurice Lang, John H. Larni, Henry Lane, William Lynch, David Lengley, John F. Lutnus, Jacob Lines, Peter Lansing, Jared LW. Logan, George Little, W. HI. |,aramie, Nathaniel P. Lebnan, Henry Lewis, Harry Leary, Edward A. Lewis, George W. Les, Peter Leddy, James Langley, Eli H. Lannon, Jolhn Laby, Thomas Layent, Frederick Lee, James J. Lockwood, James Lyons, Joseph Lawrence, William H. 03 Latoli, John'E. Lvons Patrick F. Luckey, Thomas Linthicum, Tb.oiii-, Lewis, William l,voi,is, Terence Lewis, Leonard Larkins, Thomas Lewis, John Lane, Tbeo. P. Lyon, Andrew Lucban, John Laidlaw, William G. Lynch, John Lee, Daniel Leeds, James W. Linshan, Peter Lansing, George Lacen, ITenry Leano, Oweii Leonard, Thoiiias Larrod, Thomas Lobdell, Nathan Leyeyt, John E. l,obdell, Edward W. l,acy, Milo Leardon, Williaiii Leahy, Jerome Lethers, Asa Loder, William P. I Doc. No. 11. Leavitt, Joseph Lambop, Victor Long, Byron W. Lendrun, Ardrew J. Lasher, Charles A. Lynch, John Lane, Daniel Loney, Francis Lee, WilliamL Lalande, Charles Larkins, Thomas Lynch, Alexander H. Lutter, W. C. Lewis, Joseph Lilly, Patrick Loyd, W. J. Lewis, Edward Lewis, James Langley, Robert Lingan, Edward Lynch, James Laurey, William Leahey, John Lengthorn, Robert Long, James Lanaber, Allan C. Lester, Daniel Luby, Edward Lewis, William Lanigan, Edward 704 Lapham, Sydney S. Lawrence, John Lynianer, Henry Livingston, William Lowry, Alexander Lear, Henry Littlefield, George Lee, George A. Lewis, Benjamin Landen, George Lampe, Carl Larson, John Lewray, Patrick Lawson, Lewis Lanergan, John Landergam, Victor Lassen, John Long, William Lewis, William Lyons, Michael J. Laird, Robert Locke, William C. Lyrnes, John Lawler, Thomas Lawlis, Peter Linton, John Lee, Philip Lyons, Richard Leighton, George M. Le Brun, Antonio Do()' No. 11. I,ewis, Nelson Larue, JolL n Lunnney, JoliLi Lonergen, Stepheni Laurb, Jaines Laveii, Jolhni Livingston, Jaiewis, Lewis, John Lucas, Harvey Laughlin, John Little, Benjamin T. Lustinan, Ienrv.,. Lynchl, Janecs lee, Willianii H. Lorris, Josephl Lily, Johnl Lily, George Low, Williai- Z. LI,ougliran, Felix Lynch, Chlarles Lyons, Mtichael T,awler, -MartinL Lewis, James Long, Edwin Ml. Lear, John Lesser, John Lulpps, Jolhni Little, Williaim rr. Lynch, Edward Lovell, Edwin H. 45 Lewis, Jacob) Lee, Barnard Lewis, Edward Leary, Eugenie La Rue, Charles H. Leonard, Charles S. Lewis, Henry P. Laurot, Clement J. Learyr, Patrick Leslie, Samuiel Leslie, Jaine,, Lane, Josiall Lawless, Jaiiies Lawler, Jami-es Linn, Wi.lliaiin Lawler, Thomas E. Lockitt, Thomas Laimb, William I-'). Lasley, Glharles T. leeds, William Lee,. John Lucas, Franklinii Leoniard, Tholmas Leonard, Thomas Lee, William Lake, John Larn-ey, Thomi-s Lowne, John Lutzens, John Laranmel, Thomnas 7O5 Doc. No. 11. Lawler, Patrick LeanT, Patrick Larkin, Henry, Loper, Isaac Lovelt, Cliarles J. LuIrkins, Patrick Lawsen, Chlarles J. Lewis, John Leren, Isaac S. Leinen, James E. Loper, Willi.aw E. Lansdale, Thlomas Lyle, Elihli Pt,. Lavett, Geor-ge F. Lawvrence, WilliLoFan-. Lester, Robert Lumrney, Joh.n Lockwood, Howard L. Lamless, Philip Loehbus, Joseph Lain, Francis E. Lynch, Barney Leval, George Leslie, James E. Lunden, Wagnersi Laurie, James Lynch, Thomas Lambert, Benjamin Loftus, Patrick Liddell, Thomas 'i,06 Liinden, Henrv A. Loytoft, Cliarles Layden, John J. Liddell, Charles W. Lynn, Matthew Lynch, James Laiiiont, Daniel Lowe, William H1. Lyons, George l'ongworth, Joln Lawrence, Albert Lucy, Anthony Livingston, John I-. Leonhard, Johni W. Lodin, Francis Lycuirgus, Charles 11. Lemon, Walter F. Lawless, Philip Lqstre, Anthony Leonard, David Levey, John Lilly, Theodore Lockwood, Samiuel M. Lozy, Edward A. Link, Herrnan Lucas, Franklin Ludenick, Jacob Lee, Edward. Lee James B. Lovett, Joseph Doc. No. 11. Lyons, Thomas Lucas, William Lane, John IJorrigen, Williamr Lane, John Linsey, Charles Landfut, Bennet H. Lawton, Robert B. Lewis, Moses H. Lonerigan, Michael Lanyan, Thomas Lee, William Lazzani, Angels Lockwood, George E. Lewis, John f,Lynch, Barney Lennen, Jolnb Lewis, George W. Lannon, John Lynch, Thomas Liinnan, John Lee, John Lehleeht, Charles Lawrence, John Livingston, Josephl Leary, Alfred Langstaff, James Lynch, Thomas Leino, Louis Lyons, Louis 0 " 'i I Lai-inv, Patrick l,arge, William Li.ne-hon, John Leonards, Daniel Liiss, Hammond P. Leverett, Charles J. Leckie, -,k-rchibald Laev, Thomas Loss, Herman I'. Love, Henry R. Little, Samiiel A.. Lee, David Larkin, Dennis Law, Wilhelm Lockwood., Isa,,-ic Lobdell, IX-Iexander Lawler, John Lealy, Dennis Lent, Charles Lawrence, Aticlia,el Leo, Patrick Linii, Charles Layton, Charles Ludwic,, Francis Lewis, John Lowrv, John Lynch, David Leach, Jame, Leslie, Thomas Lewis, William P. I Lynch, Peter Lynch, Willian If 11. Lewis, William Lyons, William L'mnty, Wiljiami l,aton, Hen~ry Levi, Maurice Lansing, Jamies LLanidinig, Chlarles IH. Laanderman, Rol)ert Lynch, Pat. Lange, Heinry Lider, Jacob Lu,dhaim, William Little, Jacob Lee, James Lyons, Williamii Lafargre, Williaimi T'. Andrew l.aunge, Jolin A. Legofeed, Leol)ol(d Love, William Lester, Charles Losbv SlLmulJ Linter, Josepi) Linch, Peoter Lawrencso, Pnrcival Lanson, M Morgan, James S. Magee, Jolhna MIartin, James MAagee, Jolhn Metcalf, Warren McGinnis, Robl)t MIcCartliy, Jeremi.ta!i Maden, Patrick Doc. No. 1 I. McCaffrey, Charles M.Nl. MAcBride, Peter M,itchell, James MAitchell, George Mollynucks, John Magee, James MAcGurley, Daniel cMeGough, Thomas MIcGovern, Hugh McCantis, Joseph N. MIcKinley, Francis MAoore, Henry Marsh, Samuel It. Mliller, Peter Moyan, James MAcGraw, Peter McCarty, Daniel Mtoore, George May, Wilke MTorris, Thomas E. \AcWhimmie, Robert Murphy, Thomas MAlaher, Jeremiah Mtartin, William MAcCarty, David McElroy, Patrick Manning, Johnii H. Matrten, Daniel Mart, George MAlulldy, James u aMilbury, MartiGr Mayor, J'ohln MA,idgley, Richard,. Mackintosh, John -IcElroy, Alexander Meekins, John Miller, James A. -NcNamee, Charles McDermot, Thomais Murphy, John Mlurplhy, Patrick Marrow, Steven Morgan, Peter W. McLaughlin, Charles McFarlan, J-ohn Mlaguire, John May, George Morgan, Masten MtcKay, Eugh Mtead, Patrick iaagourtey, Willi.ami MNartin, William McCarty, Jamnes MNfoody, Williamn MvcKey, Edward Mackey, Williaim M~ayer, Peter MNc-Ianus, James. MIcCue, John Morehead, George W. 11,0.9 Doc. No. 11. MIcNaughton, Arch. Moore, George McClure, Alexander Muloney, Jeremiah Moriarty, Patrick S. Maguire, James McPalen, Owen McNally, James McCann, Felix Maintain, Anthony L. MAoore, John H. MIason, Albert Martin, George Murray, Michael Markham, James Martin, George .McKierman, Christian MIcKinna, William McAvoy, Peter McCann, John McElus, Kegg McCarty, Patrick Morris, James M.oraney, John Murrey, William Murray, Henry T. MIills, Robert Morrison, Michael Mason, William Mars, Richard Mlurray, James Miller, James Milsted, James AIcCormick, John Mallory, Francis MicCaffrey, William Mtullin, William MAonroe, Richard McClawan, George W. -NMcCready, Willian MNoore, Thomas Mfoore, Charles F. MNassey, Charles Mushgrove, Joseph Marklaw, William A. MNcDonald, William Mills, Joseph Maner, George NcKay, Joseph McGueguen, John MNayo, Henry 0. McKnzie, Alexanider Mavnard, John D. MAlurray, Thomnas Miller, William Morrisoni, Joseph Miller, Henry Malch, William K. Mlackey, James Martin. John ,,-lo Doc. No. 11. MfMerselis, Sanford W. AMurphy, John N. Martin, Henry M. Maurphy, Richard Murray, James IMLur ray, Jame s McLinden, Samuel McCann, David MIcCann, Dennis MfcIntyre, John McCann, Thomas .\cLoughlin, Francis MAcDonald, Hugh MNcGinnis, Daniel Mcintosh, Henry McCluff, Anthony MIcAvoy, John M,cCutcheon, Hugh McDonald, William McGinty, Anthony MfcAllister, Peter MNcAnroe, Peter MNcGlinchy, Thomas MecGallow, John McGaffrey, Bernard Mc-Iurray, Hugfh MIcLoughlin, Franici.s MNcClindry, James - Miller, Adam MNfahana, M-Iurty Alahoney, Timothy Moore, Bery Morse, Otis Mlathews, James M. Myers, George W. Madden, Michael NIeenan, John Mitchell, George W. Merick, Isaac Mfoloney, Patrick MIoloney, John AIurphy, Cornelius Morris, Thomas G. Mtathews, Thomas M[athews, John Mars, Jerome W. MIalone, Thomas MAuller, Coleman 3Ialone, Henry Masterson, Williamn Monoghan, Loftus Moorgo, John W. 5lann, Samuel F. Morgan, Daniel AMurphy, James MIealey, James Munro, Augustus Morrisey, Patrick McCaulay, James fMcMurray, Henry 711 Doc. No. 11. McGurk, Pet(r McPolan, John McNall-y, Richlard MIcCorney, Patrick McDonell, George MIcFague, James .McCorn ack, James McKinley, Medmid MAcNally, John McManus, James AMcCormack, Michael MicDonald, Augustus McConnell, William MAcCorbett, John G. McBulney, James McGregor, Hugh MAcGure, William AMcMAullen, William MAcDermott, Henry McNolty, John McDonald, John MAuldon, Patrick MIorrison, Thomas I-.. Mully, MAartin Martin, HIenry MIurray, John Morrison, John May, William Mulligan, John Murrayy, William Martin, Charles Martin, Patrick Mason, Thomas Moloney, John Morrill, Frederick Malone, James Moore, Thomas Miller, Charles Moran, James Myers, James .Muzzy, E. W. Meyer, John H. ManeLy, Edward Murphy, William Mith, Thomas H. Myers, Charles Marshall, Charles Miller, IHenry Mapn, James H. Matthews, Henry Maloney, Bernard A. Miunney, Patrick Murphy, Nicholas C. Menge, George C. Madigan, John McGuire, James McCarty, Owen AlcQuire, Micbhagl AIcGovern, Peter M-eLorley, Charles C. 712 Doc. No. I 1. Maralow, James McNeil, James MAellon, James AMyers, Alexander -I. Manaay, Michael McDonnell, Robert MAIcCarty, John MAlcGuinM MAcDonald, James McLowan, Thomas P. MAartin, Thomas McDowell, James McLaughlin, James MAooney, James MIartin, James MAentz, John Mulligan, Francis Mlahoney, Johnl MNcGunnigal, Jolhn Muller, Stewart M.Me MAaunsell, G. W. Maipes, Peter P. Miles, William B. Mosely, Joseph Merrick, Nicholas MIorris, Alexander E. Mathews, Josepih M-atkison, M. MNlcLaughlin, ak Mrk Mead, John MMcConynell, Robe rt AMcConlow Mitchell, Alfred G. Mlullaly, AIiclhael MNoore, Joseph MAorton, George MA/orton, Thomas MAIullen, John Mlanson, Donald A. MAIay, John B. MAcKennon, Daniel McKinney, Robert Mathews, William C. MAcDougal, Hugh MAurry, William MAiller, Charles E. MIcEntee, Owen .Maney, AMichael M~oore,, James Ml. Mlorris, Henry MNartin, James A. MNcDonough, John MNay, Edward Mlayne, William H. MIiurray, James MNfcKay, Alexander I: M,lcCally, James M,NcGrath, Thomas M,ann, Theodore LI. Mitchell, Charles 713 Doc. No. 11. 3Minard, William A. Myers, Abraham Mlurphy, Maurice MNadyan, Martin Morisey, Daniel MMcCarthy, Lawrence Macke, James P. Myers, John Monahan, Johnl Mallory, Natlhan S. Morrison, Garrett MIack, John Mallen, John .Mc( Cormack, John MIcComb, John Muller, John MNcClellan, Mattlhew McLaughlin, John May, George B. McCurdy, Samuel A. Marsielles, Adrian McAuliffe, -t. Mulvihill, James Mloran, William Morris, George Maelghet, George .Mone, Edward MNcDonough, Fetry MncCoy, James MNcGinnis, Thomas MNohegain, James MIorris, George McGarvy, James, Martz, John G. Mitchell, Francis -Nagles, William A. MIcLeod, James F. MIartin, Edward Maude, Jeremiah MIarkwell, Thomas McDonnell, John Mulcahy, James Mahoney, Daniel Matson, James P. Manner, James Myers, Morris Miller, George MAure, Charles H. MAcNamara, James AIore, John McGregor, William Morris, Charles May, John Meal, Johni Martin, John H. McGill, Bernard Mlason, William Malady, Anthonov MIadden, John MclCurdy, Owen .'i' 1 4 Moore, Edward McCarthy, Michael Marshall, Jacob Mason, JohnM M:ountain, James McDonough, John Murphy, Thomas Morrison, William P. Mason, Martin F. MIcGirney, Joseph McDonald, Charles McCormick, James MIcGrath, Michael Mesuet, James MAanning, John MeDonell, James Martin, Thomas Mlatthews, Michael C. Mark, Benjamin JI. Mason, John -. -,- --- - - I iMeAllister, Randolpit Alurray, James Alarshall, Darius .Niacomber, Richmoiid .NlcBride, Edward. .Alojuigb., Jo]-iii ialoore, James .LNIcDermott, James Murpby, Michael AleDouo,al, Janies Ateglier, Jeremiah iNlcGuire, Henrv AAurray, Edward -,Nleyer, Theodore Nliller, William H. LNIcCo-nougb, Will.iaiii ,Aladden, Johii Ala'rison, Williain', .Nloore,'L\Ticholas -,Nlurrav Geor(re, Doe. No. 11. MlcGrathl, Edward MAcNalls, James M[cCullough, Charles Mlittan, Thomas Murray, Patrick Mahan, Sylvester B. MIcKay, William MAIcLane, William McKeon, Hugh Mullin, Francis MAcCann, William Mlain, John B. McGaenan, John Mlartin, James McBride, George McDonnell, Patrick MAiller, William MeNcNally, James 3Iarshall, William MAcCarthy, William MIull, Peter G. Mtillen, William C. McCann, James McGowen, James F. Mehse, Ferdinand McClaun, William Moran, James Marx, Daniel Mtartis, John J. ,Morris, James S. Moore, Henrv C. MiNur;ra~y, John ivcPermott, Jamnes McFarlane, James Miller, David -A!cLoughlin, Hughl Montentti, Alexander McCann, Bernard Myers, Charles AMIcDonell, John AIcCabe, Berniard Murray, John Miaguire, Peter Martin, John Mlaher, Michael M.Iiller, Franklini 'Murray, William MAcCornthy, John Mattiiewson, Erastus MAatthews, James A. MAcCabe, William Miller, James Mvanton, Thomas D. Mahoney, Michael Minton, John MIcHenry, Michael Morgan, Arthur Mallon, Thomas. Masterson, Patrick II. Malher, Michael .i 16 :McGee, JTames MAorris, Patrick McCarthy, Francis MIcLean, MIichliael Melly, James AfcLeod, Dougald McGee, Peter -IcCormick, Patrick Mitchlell, Francis MIcNav, Duncan Mathews,' Joseph Iiller, Jolhn Manny, Michael Mturphy, Jolhn MfcCormick, James Atalman, Thomas AMyers, Robert MIurray, Henry B. AIerritt, Benjamin MlcNamara, Tlhomas D. Myrick, Plhilip Mlurray,' Johnti Mfiller, Clharles Morris, Jolhn MAlcNamara, Fri-ancis IcGuire, Daniel McBride, Daniel Marz, Charles Mooney, James McGinley, Edward M,cGill, Henryv Morris, Edward MAaxwell, William Meagher, John Morne, James Muitha, Patrick MNoloney, Patrick McMarin, John Mlagurk, Jamies MIcQuade, Tlhomaas Doc. No. 11. MAertli, Thomas MAosley, Charles Miller, Charles MAurray, John Monlroe, Walter MAcCarthy, William MNcDermot, Michael MAcBride, John MIcKuver, Robert McGarey, James Mulligan, Patrick MAartin, John R. McGregor, Archibaldi MAcNab, James McDermot. John Alitchell, Mac Morand, Samuel E. MAurphy, Thomas Mallug, Charles McQueeney, William Manning, Michael MAoran, John D. Aterth, John MAoler, John W. MAcGovern, WTilliame MAaguire, Thomas A[cDermott, Patrick MIulligan, John MAorgan, John Morris, George MIaher, Thoahas M0Iturray, John .A[cLauLgllin, William M\lastin, Charles J. .'iller, Frederick MAlarsh, David C. MIillenbrok, Henr-y MAeier, John Mfurch, Howell M\Iaxwell, Thomas H1. MTcDoniald, John MAackey, Caleb Maxwell, Williamy AIurray, Edward -\,iles, James AMcLean, Johnl Mlartin, David Mlooney, Thoma,s MAurphy, Patrick AIcKnulty, Jamres MAtulligan, John M\cNamee, Simon 'lager, Francis -Aaur, Edward Moulton, James N. 3filler, George V. MIullholland, John MIurphy, Timothy, Murray, Michael M(cCarty, Patrick is i _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C D ( - -9 -9-9 -9 -97 .0 ~ -.~ ~~~~~~~~~~ C D ~ ~ 0 0 v, 0 p (D 0 0 0;z 0 0 p t 0 0 5. D-oc. No. 11. McLaungllin, Robert Alalloy, Charles 1P. Atorris, Edward A[cLau,ghlin, Williama Murray, William AcLaughlin, James Alacgreg,or, William MAulligan, William AtcSuriney, Joseph Madden, Francis M. MAorrison, JohnM Mone, Joseph lG. Mliller, Jobhn B. Nluirray, Jolihn MAliller, Peter MAaitin, Charles H. IMariren, Thomas -Auirphy, Thomas lMead, John IH. AIcStanwick, John Aloeell, Charles -Mullen, Thomas J. Marshiall, Albert W. MicGuire, Francis MAellen, John .IcDaniels, Michael MAlurphy, Daniel MAcGovern, Owen McMillen, Jolhn Atatson Christopher ,lotuld, Jessie J. Mlattllews, Jose)lil F. i[urray, William MNaddeni, James MNlaroehey, Cornelius Malone, Owen McGovern, John McCabe, Bernard Alullan, John McCloud, Johnl McCloud, Thomas Morgan, Coleman Mloran, Francis MShIane, Joseph McFarlin, James McManus, Charles Mills, George McElwee, Jatines Murrey, John McGuire, Patrick Murrey, William H-f. MIyers, Charles McCabe, John It-. Muller, Frederick Mitchell, James MeEwen, James Mlyers, George W. Murray, M~atthev McCabe, Edward MNcIDonald, Thoma~s T20 MIack, Thomas M\iller, John McCarney, Johii M[cCarthy, James Malone, William ,AIottu, Gustavus MIottu, Mlatthew MIason, Gaspar J. Montgomery, John McCullough, Helenry Moore, Frederick A. Mfulhy, Robert Merritt, Gilbert McKinna, James MAcLaughlin, James Mack, Henrv Miter; George MIargyrke, Arthur Marshal, Robert Mortimer, Charles 46 MAcLean, Charles MAcGiinniis, Herman MIfcKay, Hugh MAc'Iahon, John MtcKay, James Aoulholland, John HI. AMeeker, William A. AMcLaughlin, MIichael M~ulliga~n, John MtcGarry, Charles MAonk, Peter Mleade, Patrick MAcGowen, Patrick 3IcGuire, Thomas MAcNeill, Andrew MIodre, James MNIcnally, John MNinnart, Leonard., :NlcGurney, James MClCafferty, Jolh Doc. No. 11. Molyneux, James McCarthy, Dennis Mluroon, Patrick MAlehan, James Murphy, Andrew McIlugh, OwenM MAoore, William J. McKenzie, Isaac McGowan, John Murray, Charles W. Maldren, Charles W. MIcCardell, Charles MAiller, Jacob Mitchell, James 3Ioore, Gilbert H. Mellville, William MAartin, David MAcMahon, Patrick MAacy, Cornelius McDonough, Edward AMullen, William MAudge, Edward W. MIcCormick, James E. MAulholland, Arthur McDonnell, Peter MAcLaughlin, William M Martin, Daniel J. MAcIntosh, William H. Mulligan, James AlMullen, James Maurphy, Timotiwr Mablin, Ernest MAaxim, Paul MNoore, Henry MNorse, David A. MNcVicar, William ,Mooney, Barney MNyers, William MAlcKenna, Hugh MNcLaughlin, Peter Mlurgor, Charles Moulton, John W AMooney, Michael J. MlcDermott, Michael MfcFarland, Edward W. Nc C ormick, Michael MAunsen, Christian Murray, James M,ulford, Peter MtcAIurray, Thomas MAott, Henrv MAcGuinn, Edward MfcGoyne, George AMcintosh, William P. MIuller, John MIalley, William MtcCarthy, Patrick MIartin, Neil Mloharn, Philip Myvners, Edward H. I 722 Niara, Fatrlc li. Morehead, Joseph MIcFarlane, Thomas Miorse, Robert McCarron, Samuel MIorrell, George A. Mnlter, William iaoore, William 11. MIead, Gilbert B. MIoffit, WilliamMo J. BIcCay, James MIaher, Henry MIackay, James Maarten,- Robert MAurmierlin, Fredericlk M AIcCormnicL, Peter Merrithren, Andrew J. lionell, Arthur H. M-iller, Edward 3eDon.ald, Michael -vLcuorniSKev, vv litialn ,Alartin, Pierre ..A,IcGIiiichy, David Miller, Robert inlartin, William Ale-Doiinel, Matthew -INIcDonald, Thomas .Nlee(,,I, Henrv C. iaarks, John lesorl'ey, Ianies -LNlears, Heiilry .illul-lins. Joliii Moris Henr-y AleDon,-tld, Joliii '\,IcGowaii, Johii -tNIc.N all v Jol-in -,NlcC-Lic, Johii -ALlontson, Charles W. Nturray, Terence Moore, William Doc. No. 11. M,Nlcort, Johne MecGuire, Hugah MlcCarter, Martin J. M. Mathlews, WilliamM r MAcCabe, Hlugh McCarty, Eugenec Moore, Edward Mtedlhuist, James.B. McPhersoni,,Rol)ert Mlorrison, Andrew lMurphy, Robert Moore, Daniel Morgan, Jamlies MteCarn, Tlhomas Mannihig, JolM k h Morison, William H.M, Mecltire, Peter MecMillan, William H. Mahoney, John C. Mabhoney, George Mlartin, WAilliaii Mofifatt, WilliaMGo tMaxwell, Sa,mnel Ro Miller, David McLean, Charles AMcClellan, Samtuel C. MAcCloskey, Jolhnc Mooney, Michael Maassingger, Peter Mulrrray, George 7 -) 4 All(.-Giriiey, Patricl,- J. -,,Nlarsliall, JamesAlorris, Robert, W. iUeGuire, Bernai-d -.Nlaso-n, Alexander G. :Alicklsoli, William ..Nieek, William -NIeCarthy, Jolii,i -,-Nl(,-Cartliy, Mi-cliael A,Iai-t,iii, George ,Nlall-son, Edward A,,Iartiii, Robert Tvlorriso-ri, Thomas :NfeHugh, John L-NIeCormielk, Miel-iae'l Alattas, Josel —-)I-i :Alason, John McLa-Lighlin, Patrick Manellei,, Patrick iNieFall, Sat-iiiiel -'N"fCcon vill, Josepli Alitllall.y, Geor(,,e S. AleDoiiald 1'Lod(-,e,tNfeCe-riiia, John -iNleGratli, -lohi.-i ,-Iason, John NieCafferv, J'olii-i iui-ilrey, Peter A,,fot-goo, John W. Doc. No. 11 Miurray, Lawrence MIcKey, William MtcDermott, James MAathews, Josepho MIc Garm, AndrewM MUiller, Francis MNooney, James Martin, Emnanuel M[cMIaster, John MfcCabe, Thomas M1estayer, William -larshall, Isaac L. MeQuade, John MIackay, WilliamM i NMeGuinis, Francis 3furphy, Patriclk Mleehap, John MIcCarty, Chailese McCluskey, John Mlorly, Nathan J. IalleyT, Daniel 0. tlcBean, Thomas AIMcCormick, Isadore MIiller, George 'AtcCarty, Daniel Mlolloy, Thomas )IeGui-rran, John McSweeney, John 3MeElroy, James, Malone, George McieCall, Andrew Mutirphey, Cliarles D. tacpllerson, Daniel aroran, Clarl es Muirphy, Edward MIcNamara, Jolhn Molholland, Charles Mlarr, Samuel M,leGurm, Bernard Mfelrine, Jamnes C. MIcKenna, Edward MNlcIlhenny, Williatm MAiurray, Clharles Mfartini. Willia.i Miller, Williamrl c,cC arty, Patri(ck iM ills, Edward MIcDonald, James M)TcPherson, Jolh Muillen, Edward McLaugllin, Tlhomiias Mlorrison, Jaines 3{cManaus, Rol:)ert Mkorrow, William-xi MNcKealn, AndrewN, A[cCausland, Jolill -L[feLaughlin, James iMcKreorn, Peter' McGraw, James 3Nilleir, Christian 725 -- t - -- ~ -. - CD -— ~~ ~~ 0 - p ~-. (I) 4 4 — * -. 0 0 ~ A - - - _ - - -. — I — 0 9 (ID n n p (-D -. 11 p 5 CDU, 5 -1 i p 11 N a I. PD (I. A 0 p (::) ,;' 5 p P 5 11 ;t C) It m c 'Ip 11 .t MIcDonald, Charles Mlills, William N. Marble, RPeace, MIcLoLghlili, CharlesM e .Moore, William fMustaugh, Arthur Mlorrissey, Nicholas J.B. Mitchell, George Martin, Peter Miller, George, Jr. McKinnes, James Martin, John Mloore, John McCormick, William MAcGuire, Francis Mangan, Patrick Mara, Antonio Myers, Thomas MecGrath, Michael. McCarey, William .kVJLU,L' a L I a I-L IA .1 a. Monial, Lewis -LNIeCarroii, Ilugli -,Nltirpliv, Williaiii Ilax, T-lenry S. iqiles, Albert B. ,Nioddison, Edwa,rd iNl( —Gaiiiiegal, Jaine., McMullan, Josepli Mack'John LNlilford, William Merrill, Charle,-, E. ,Alurray, Jollii iNlcDonald, Robert infahady, James -,Aloore, James W. infoller, Peter J. Masterson, imicbael Mosliier, WilliainR. inlossford, William infolo-ney, Steplien McGlynn, Thomas MIcSorley, John Morgan, Michael Miller, Henry McCarty, William Mankin, Thomas lay,. Stewart McClaim, Joseph MIcCarter, Joseph Moonson, Martin McCaffrey, Johni Moses, Alexander MIcLure, Alexander (G. Mlyers, David Murphy, William J. MAorrill, William IT. Muller, Simon McGurk, Patrick Meyers, F elercnc' ,3atthews, Samuel Michclap, Heiii-y Nlathews, Francis 7VIeDonald, Williain -NA-orrissey, imichael .Murphy, Thomas AlcLatiglin, Willi,,iiii NIcKenzie, John Miner, John F. iNIc',kqenoney, ITu'it Muller, Julius McFarlane, Petei- Markey, James ..McGee, Johii -Afaloy, Joliii NlcGratb, Lawretice Nturrav John .Nfelnims, W. H. -'Ntorgan, Henry J, inforgan, Dominick i4cGill, Jeremial-i McDonald, John Matthews, Edward MccHorney, Nathaniel MAaxted, George T. Moore, William MAlack, William T. McPheney, William MAergan, Patrick Mlartin, Franklin M'cKenna, Edward A. AMecVicar, John MccCarroll, Lawrence Mackey, Isaac Murphy, Sylvester W. M-orris, Charles Morrill, Robert M,ulligan, James McCaffrey, AMicilael lMurray, John F. Madden, Patrick lMcGurley, Charles McGinty, John iMemly, William McNuley, James McMallon, Francis McGarry, Dominick MIcGeresen, Michael Moore, Mlartin F. MIcGoer:, Mundo MIoran, Patrick Mnack, James Magill, David McCarty, Jeremiah Mlartin, John MIagee, Clharles McGowan, Williamii. MAay, Henry Mliller, Charles A. Mitclhell, Thomas McKenzie, Duncan D)oc. No. 11. Mathisin, Matthew Murger, George W. MNcClellan, MNatthew McDonald, Abram MAcKinney, Miichael Mathews, Robert W. Miller, Andrew P. M[urray, John Moore, Thomas McCue, James MIurphy, James MIurphy, Michael Mlonroe, Thomas MfcDunned, Donald MAarshall, Charles MIcDonald, William Mlaguin, William AMcCarthy, John MIullins, Daniel Maasdyk, Cornelius McCaffrey, Thomas McGuire, Robert MAlurphy, Mlartin Murphy, Nicholas Mtay, William Merrill, John Mathew, Alfred Mackey, James Mayo, Joseph Mioore, John cfMcPhillips, John Mfartin, Williaml Mlaybury, Edward C. Murray, Alexander Miller, Joseph Molison, George O. Mlack, Daniel Mfeehan, Teddy MNcKinny, Henry McDermot, Bernard AMcSorley, James IcLeight, John Mink, Charles Morgan, James l —I. Monroe, Bernard M,ason, Albert McManus, James McCarthy, Thomas Mblarshall, George MNitzer, Wandle H. iMitzer, John W. Mnorrison, John M,cIntyre, Daniel MIcCarthy, AMichael MNackay, John Murphy, James MInunder, Andrew -Moore, Charles -Iunsey, George P. Murray, Thomas 7 10 o)()c. (. 1 1. M[ulloy, Martin Morris, John IMcCormick. ThomasM, McClure, Thomas McDonald, Malcolm MAanning, James McGill, Hugh McLaughlin, Matthew J. MIist, Charles M,cGavy, Henry' ~Ioliney, Patrick G. MAcCracken, Thomas Moore, Price MAiller, James IMcCluskey, Frederick Moran, William M[urray, Alexander Melrose, Kenneth McCormack, Peter N. Mullin, Daniel MAacintyre, Benjamin MAcDonald, Edward Mfartin, John Maride, Jeremiah MIcCarthy, Owen MlcGovern, Michael Meyers, Charles MAcLune, James Minot, Charles M[orris, Levi 731 iN.,tcIntosb, William ,McDonou(rb, ilieba(l -,Miles, William T-T. McKee, James Nloakler, Pet(:,,-r Nfills, Joseph Mc-Alann, Lotiis .,N[cGee, Jaine,-, -Nlahoney, John Miller, William AAasa, Thomas W. .Ntarcell, Caleb -P. ,Nturray, John Murray, Thomas May, John F. .AlcGratb, James Morris, Daniel iAlciNlanis, Henard McCutchoon, Sarti-ttel J. ..NlcGinnis, Niel iAcGangliur,. Murphy, Edward .AffcGoldrick, Thomas Af enen, Morris ,Alartin, Williain .,NlcGuire, Charles,V. Marshall, George C. Nfc —,N,Ianus, Charles A. .kAleAuliff, Patrick,LN[cCudden, Frank Doc. No. 11. tMurray, John L. MAercillioth, Oscar Mfitchell, John Mfayard, Adolphus S. Mkackintosh, James McDermott Miller, David W. MAcGowan, Daniel Mfurray, James A. Mlaynes, John MNliller, William H. Matthews, Thomas Miller, Ezra Martin, Jacob V. Miner, John McGolden, Thomas MNcLarney, James MAackey, James Mlaxwell, Lawrence McKener, John MIanning, Patrick Morton, Charles H. MAcDonald, Michael Marshall, John Miller, Martin V. B. Maloney, George Myers, William T. MAlaltby, Savilon S. McLernon, Robert McCambridge, John AMunsey, Hale Marria, Matthew MMtllen, William xene, Ellis F. MAurphy, John W. MtcVey, Archibald Mfadden, Daniel Mason, William McManus, Philip MNason, Thomas W. \IcNlaugllton, Chas. I-l. McConnell, Jame,s Milligan, Edward Milligan, Michael M,cKee, Edward B. Mfulligan, James iMolloy, Hughi Molone-, Joseph Mo[Gettigan, Thomas McArdel, James F. Mlurphy, Patrick Merritt, John Murphy, Edward MAoran, Thomas Munnigan, Mattlew Mack, Patrick McGuire, John Morris, Edwar4 MccGailey; Arthur AcGahey, John 7,32 MIills, Robert McCabe, Francis MAcDougal, Benjamin F. McQuade, Francis Martin, Williamr Mitchill, Thomas Monroe, William Mulligan, James Murphy, Thomas J. Millen, Robert Murphy, Michael Murphy, John Makanzie, John McGregor, Hugh Meyer, John E. Mitchill, John Murray, Daniel Monan, Michael McInerney, Austin Malone, James Iforgaii, Edward Ntoore, Eli -iNlcDonnell, inlicliael ..Aaning, Patrick -UcGratb, David -A,,Ioran, Williani .Aliller, Peter S. Murphy, Martin -,.N,,Ialone, *Tames Mason, Jonas -,Nfullen, Tliomas .NlcC,ue, Patrick !N,IcKeiina, John N,Iurray, Charles LAIcCorniick, (.'Teoige F. Nlartiii, Thomas -,,NiciNlabin., Daniel NlcMalioij, Philip -N,Ioore Henry .inloiiroe. Richard B. Doe. No. 11. MIoseley, Alfred McDonnell, Thomas MIcKey, Patrick More, Robert MecGlime, John MIorris, Frank Myers, Abraham MIurray, Lewis S. Monaghan, John MIcLenley, John McLean, John Marshall, Joseph Murray, John Mone, Joell MAurphy, John 1). MAeadows, William 5[cCollum, Henryv Maloney, John MAorriss, Joseph MIalreyer, Patrick MAiller, David McCord, Benjamin W. Mulligan, Thomas MAIcCormick, James Marr, James MNiles, William McDonald, Charles Martly, John McElroy, Sullivan Miller, John 'i- 3 4 McCannon, James .ilccue, John Morris, James Mitchell Robert .,Nlurrav, John Alulrey, Bernard A. infervin, Nliron S. McGinnies, Arthtir Martin, Samuel -NieDo-nald, Charles .NleN,er, William LAICKenzie, Ileilrv McIntosh, Heiiri .A,f itchell, John Morgan, Peter Meade, Peter Messer, Thomas Martin, Thoi-na,s Moller, Peter Mahon, John .,Matzen, Peter McAnnely, Cha,rles .AlcAllister, William vlurphy, Patricl AlcGaney, John McGowan, Johia AAcDonald, James Morgan, James -Morris, Robert iaturphy, Thomas Menth, Julius McGregor, George McCarthy, Michael McCarthy, Daniel MAoffat, William H. McFarland, Miles MIcCabe, James A. MIcCord, Benjamin W. Murphy, James MAloleny, Samuel Murray, Christopher MIaloney, William Martans, John Morris, James Monaghan, John iMyers, Charles McBride, John MIills, George W. McCormick, John Mallory, Francis MIyers, M. Meyers, Charles T. AIcLauglin, Edward Minton, Louis Murray, Charles W. Marley, John Miatzen, Peter Moran, Johni AIcCardle, James McNemin, Michael Murphy, John C. Morris, Williain loses, James Maynab, John Murphy, Cornelius Mitchell, James McDugal, John McMorrow, John McFarland, Thomas 3Iurphy, William I Doc. No. 11. Miller, Agusgit W. Aiiller, Joseph 'NlcGiven, Daniel McDonald, William Moore, Bernard MIead, John McGann, JohnM McDonald, George Mitchell, Franklin MAlatteson, Perine Meehan, Thomas P. Mundy, John Marini, Peter MIcApee, Daniel ATMcMAanus, James MIerg,e, Carl J. F. LMIcAllister, Henryv MNason, Williami McDermott, Albert McDonald, John Monholland, John IMcCarthy, Joseph cAlKenna, WilliamM MecGleen, James McCabe, Joseph McFarlane, Hugh Marshall, William Murphy, Patrick Miller, Thomas ,ilton, Richard Martin, Thomas Malone, Frank Mowbray, Frederick Mahoney, Johnln MLcNeil, James MAfcMullin, AXlexander Murphy, Richard Mackey, Thomas MIcKensie, Daniel M.Ionaghlian, John Moore, Samnuel Mlarsh, George M1. Merser, George A. MAulhall, Thomas McCallep, Thomnas MAcDonlald, Anthony MNcEintyre, Bernard Morrison, Joseph McKever, Henry M-adden, M\ichael Murdock, Daniel May, Benjamin Miller, John D. Morton, John McClelland, Jolln Murphy, Williamii McNally, Bernard M~oorlhead, JohnMcGowan, John MAeClatehy, Joht 36 Doc. No. 11. MIunsen, George W. Melvin, Edward E. Murplhy, Edward J. Murphy, Peter M,cKenna, John MIcKennie, William McGuinness, Thomas Murray, Philip MIcGrath, John Moor, Peter Manning, MAichael Mitchell, MIartin Maynard, James Merritt, James C. MIcTagert, Peter McGill, Edward McIsaac, Donald Martin, Thomas Myers, Henryv MIartin, Richard McSorley, Eugene Muller, John J. MAcCormick, JohnM MAorris, Heinerick Morrisey, Patrick M.cCormick, John H. Morgan, Thomas MIcPlive, John Morse, Hiram )aloy, John 47 Mahledy, Michael Mahedy, William McNish, Andrew MNcFarlane, James McCarty, Charles Mason, Gilbert Maenatt, Elvin McCulis, Archibald McDevitt, Philip McNamara, William Mayo, William Maguire, Michael AMorkler, Henry Munroe, Charles H. Mayo, Henry McMullen, Alexander Mitchell, James -I. Mortimer,~ Samuel Moynahan, Timothy McDonald, John Meyers, William Moore, James MIcDermott, James McCormick, William H. MNanchester, Robert McCoy, James Marv, Alexander Mahon, Lawrence AIulledy, James Murray, Johai T3. 7 0 -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -' 0 000 -- F -- -- —. - - - - 0 -- 0 _ - 0 -* Cf -- W"- 6 0 - o t -. 0 I t - - ~ ~ 2. ~P 0 0 . ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ z0 c 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 - -- -.. 2 - 0 -. 0 -- - -. — - - - 2. 0~ - - p p ,,0 0 pd. -p n:z ='nm. C) m ,P p In P. 9L It 0 n P. I n 2 0 m [f' z - a U) 0 = r4l t= o:: p 5' a 21 P Doe. No. 11. Murrly, William A. MNcCarthy, Thomas McGintry, Patrick McGrath, James Miller, John Mtullin, John M.andluff, George MAcVea, John MAorrison, John Mohlman, Heinrich McCauley, John MNaloney, Patrick Murray, Thomas MIcGough, John AMcConnolly, Daniel MAiningham, James McKay, Hugh MNlurphy, Edward MIcDonnell, William MNIahon, Thomas Mfenter, Charles MAurphy, William McArdle, Owen Murphy, Thomas Mehan, John Mioore, William J. Miller, George Morgan, William MAiller, Michael Mullin, John Mlahoney, Cornelius AMTcKeever, Frederick H. McNeill, Edward M PcDugoal, James Marengo, George Mull i ns, Michael McCarton, Peter Mead, James McCann, Francis Martin, Henry Matthias, Emil Moore, Lawrence J. MfcNamee, Robert Moyle, John P. Munroe, Charles W. MIyers, Charles Morrison, Andrew Middleton, Robert A. MAahoney, Michael iIcNally, John McGee, Bernard IvMcKirer, Charles -McNulty, John McDermott, Hugh McGrover, James McAuley, James McLindren, Arthur Martin, Alexander' MNcLoughlin, James McGavint, John 139 Mulligan, Ira MIcKenna, Patrick McGurick, Hamilton MIates, James Meeham, JamesM MIaishe, Edward McArdle, Cormnick Martin, W. D. MAitchel], Allison Moller, George H. McAllister, John Mead, Williami McCairn, James, MAcCabe, Thonias Monroe, John MecCloskey, Michael McGowan, James MNeam, Patrick McGurren, Edward Mcintyre, John MeCraig, Charles 3ilcDermott, John imarkuhsen, George Murphy, Michael Miller, Andrew iNionaba-D, John McArry, Thomas 'Nforan, Michael iaalverv, Edwarct. McAlear, Thomas Atorrisey, Thomas Marchets, Aiitonio Moore, William E. Munsinger, Louis Morgan, William Afaxwell, Henrv Martens, Heiirv ,Itardi-a, John AICDonnell, Peter Aloses, Peter Mloore, William Martin, William M cLoughlin, WilliamMn -IcConnell, David McKean, W. B. Mosly, John Monroe, James MIurkin, Frederick M\adison, Arthur MIurray, Edward tMcDermott, Edward Mitchell, Edward MfcGuire, Thomas MAcDervell, William MAcCormick, Michael McGlunnion, Patrick MIcGonran, James Moran, John TIT. Miles, John Mento, Sante M4arsh, Frank Murphy, Peter McClowd, Roderick M\orris, Charles McNamard, John Mathews, William 'Mitchell, James B. Michaelson, Patrick Mahoneq, Michael Mulligan, John Marwood, Henry Macdonald, John 3McCready, Robert McCall, J3ohn MNcDermott, Jolhn Mlathews, Philip MNcDonnell, John Alartin, George Melvill, John Murray, John MAehan, James MIcNamart, Robert Morris, James Mahonev, Daniel 0. McCarthy, Jeremiah McCormick, William Murphy, John Mitchell, John MIurray, Thomas MicCarthy, Thomas MAarkey, William T. McIntyre, Malcolm McAuliff, Temvis McDonald, Michael McThomas, John McDermott, Patrick Moore, William Mlurpliy, John MIcKnight, John Mahonev, John Mioore, Michael Mlurphy, James Marshall, Thomas Mayo, Lemuel Mawby, Samuel MNott, Alexander Mulligan, James Maloney, William Ac,Coerot, Hugh McLaughlin, William Mitchell, William A. Mconroe, Friday MNathew, Alonzo D. McDough, Robert J. H. McDermott, Patrick iMcManus, Patrick McGorley, Edward McShea, John,. Milloy, Daniel McNamara, Peter Doc. No. 11. M~cConnell, Thomas MIcKinney, Owen McClendy, Dennis AMcConnell, James Marus, Henry MAIcElheny, Franklin A. MAatson, Alfred Merrit, Henry Munday, William Matson, Alfred McCarty, Peter Monroe, Isaac T. MIcCall, William MM McDonald, John Millen, James Minor, Thomas J. Morris, Peter F. Morrison, William Marsh, Martin B. MJills, Jeremiahl Maloney, John McFinland, Robert Mntitchell, Charles MI. Miller, Peter MAoffatt, William McDermott, John MAcVay, James Mitchell, George Maguire, James MIcNancy, Henryv Mi,offat, Williail e McCarty, Bernard Morrison, John McC]oud, Peter McLean, Janies McLeod, Robert iMoeller, Charles F. Moore, James W. MAarshall, Joseph H. Mlorgan, Henry C. McGovern, John Mloore, Henry W. McMahon, Michael Mason, James G. Mnagee, Thomas McCleez, Joseph 1H. MIoore, Michael inerton, Frazer MclKay, John McLaughlin, Francis MtcCarthy, James Marshall, Isaac McFarland, Charles F. MAartin,.John Mornsell, John Mitchell, John T. Mterten, John W. iNcCauley, James MIartin, John McLane, Charles 7 4',', ivlct~crmot:, -o(ull McCabe, John Manning, Amelius A. McCabe, Thaddeus Monahan, Thomas Murphy, Thomas McDonald, James McLaughlin, Michael Morrison, Charles Mann, Edward P. Mackgill, Lafayette Murray, James Murphy, Edward Mitchell, Thomas Mack, John MAacrae, John Morris, James Martin, John Middleton, Robert Menin, Michael McCormick, Daniel .L,J-.y VI.L -117 I I... Murphy, Daniel McDonnell. Hamilton McCabe, Allen Martlin, Daniel NIcC]enneu, William Morgan, Henrv ,NlcKenzie, John infangle, Thomas N,Icll)eermed, Thomas Mansfield Henry Martin, Edward W. -NIcKinner, Michael' -ilegnot, Peter H. -NIcCusker, Joseph Menzel, Charles ialyers, Walter kaloran, Francis Morgan, Moses McConty, John ..Vuleahe.y, Lawrence Doe. No. 1. M-esker, William A. McLaughlin, Mtoses H. McKenzie, Hugh MeGrane, Nicholas McCann, John McGregor. Malcolm McLean, James Mahon, William Mallon, Patrick F. MecCaffrey, Daniel Mott, William El. Moore, John MIaxwell, John Moore, Isaac Milton, George Morgan, James Mott, Daniel MecDougal, Hector Moran, Augustus' Mitchell, Robert McFee, James Mulligan, John MIcQueen, Francis 'Murphy, Thomas Mendoza, Charles Merritt Henry IMeN ally, James M-cCullen, James W. Mahon, Thomas MAcDonnell, 745 ialoore, William .Nlullholland, Joliti -McCarthy, Thomas -iA,-Ia-nnaban, Corneliiiq..NlcCullougb, Thomas N,foore, William E. lforan, John -Niiner, John H. -A,Iackey, Eugene ,NlcAlurray, Hugh W. Nliller, Archibald R. ..Nlair, A-ndrew Aleyers, Frederick -Niortimer, Henry Nlurray, James -Nlackey, John 13. -N'tason, Joseph NfcGinn, Patrick AteCoy) Alichael .iatiller, Frederick Murray, John .Nlathews, Owen .Nlurpby, John .taber, James Mier John Aloore, William 1-1. -,N. loore, John -Nlyall, Frederick..iNIcCluskey, Thomas .LMcCartliy, Thomas Doc. No. 11. Mtoffat, James M,agrath, Peter MAluller, George Mlitchell, John McDowell, John MAalcomson, Joseph M[cLeod, George Meyer, Jacob Miller, William MIorony, John C. MAcDonald, John McCormack MAlorrison, Patrick McGuire, James Mitchell, Thomas Miller, Thomas Mlurphy, Francis MAcLoughlin, Michael Malone, Edward W. Morrison, John Micholson, James MIaslin, Thomas MAfarley, James J. .NMullac, Peter MAulholland, John MIarstin, John A. McDonald, Archibald MIaloney, William Mloore, Charles Moden, Guiseppe C. Mitills, Frank MNawson, Rober-t Murray, John MvcLoughlin, William McIntyre, Edward Mlurphy, Thomas -AcKever, Thomas MNcKever, Roderick Mills, Robert A. McCormack, James Miller, James P. 31cNell, Thomas Mlehan, Patrick Murphy, James McAlear, Patrick Miller, Alldrew J. Mackey, William McFassen, Charles Mathews, John MAullgan, Eugene Mulligan, John MlcLauglhlin, Patrick Meyer, Peter Maurphy, Michael Martin, Charles 0. Mlack, John Monteith, Henry Madden, Lawrence Moore, William" MicVicar, Duncan 746 McGovern, MIichael McCann, Peter Mentin, George W. McDermott, Edward MAIcNulty, Michael MIorgan, George MIcPoland, Miles Maier, John MIason, James Murray, Henry McClusky, Thoma, Moran, William McKeel, William Merritt, John -Mclaon, Dennis Murphy, Hugh Murphy, James Mulligan, Michael McLaughlin, John Mills, Lawrence AMcGratl, J ames Mfaybury, John MNcCaffrey, Thomias ,Menam, Johni Maorris, William McNamara, E. Mulvihill, Thomas McEvoy, James Michaells, John MIorris, William McNamara, Michbael ,AcGure, Thomas Meadows, John Meren, James MAcGrath, Anthony May, James Maulcathy, Michael Morris, Mat. McNamen, James McDonald, Samuel M o oillard, Charles W. Milford, JohnI McMahon, James Mcurphy, William C. Miller, George McLaughlin, John McCormick, John Moss, Daniel Alohle, Henry Monroe, Charles MAcCoy, William A. Morris, James Mitchell, Isaac Montague, Charles 3Iorgan, James M,lcCann, John Mkay, Michael MIcIntyre, ]DonaldMtathold, William MIaher, William MIcElvoy, Thomas McGill, James Morrison, Daniel McGuire, Thomas McColgan, Hugh MAarshall, John MAcKenna, Mlichael MAcGuire, James McLain, Alexander McGee, Frank Mtartin, Joseph C. Moore, John MAurphy, Michael Milligan, James Morris, Henvry MIcCoy, John MAcGaine, James MAimmo, George McCall, John Maroyatt, Frank MtcCullan, Charles S. MIilching, Edward McIntosh, Mohoney, JolMn Madden, Henry McColgan, Ed. iMager, Henry MAart, William Meschutt, Charles H. Mtansfield, ThomasM Mahamnat, Eli MIilholland, James G. Mcllwaine, Willianm Murphy, Williamn Meerly, Daniel McClure, Robert MAiner, Frank Murray, Francis Murray, Patrick Mansford, DennisM Mariner, John Miargraf, Emil Muhan, Francis Miller, Charles McCabe, Patrick Moore, Edward McKeon, John' Moniroe, Jack McKornan, Michael Minard, Abram Murphy, Joseph MNcAllister, Robert McCann, Michael MIcGuirk, Daniel Marston, James Monroe, James McCarthy, John Mockler, Thomas - McCarthy, John Miller, Henry #I Doc. No O. 1 1. IcContlhy, Bartholomew Mtair, Edward Aliner, William F. Morrison, Frederick McCabe, Ed. -Mchugh, Peter McLoughliti, Maloy, Michael Morris, James MAurray, John N Napp, James W. Newman, Thomas Norley, Samuel Nickers, John Neelson, Samuel Nicholas, Johlii NNeville, James Nargard, Graset P. Noble, Reuben Nelson, Cornelius Normoyle, John Newman, James eNeal, Matthew Nash, Peter Nelson, Peter Nolan, John M. Nelson, William ,N\uth, Edgar \ayle, Richard E. Nash, Daniel S. Nielson, Peter ;Norris, James Neill, John Nestor, Joseph Nice, John Nelson, Charles Nicholas, George Nelson, Alexander Nevin, MIichael Nelson, Louis J. Nelson, Peter Norie, John Neill, James Numeril, Theodore Xickson, Thomas .Nugent, Richard .t5o ..,N,Iouroe, Gilbert S. -\J ai J o h n M. -N,Jillenet, George Nltillen, Alexander -A,Iulcalley, Timothy Mosby, Josliua Matliews, David legavnis, William Malier, Joseph McGovern, John Doc(. No. 11. Nayler, Jamies A. Nelson, Peter Nickles, John F. Nolan, Michael Nixon, Willianm Nelson, Thomas Neil, Peter Nelson, Charles Nicholas, Charles H. Nelson, WilliamN J Nichols, George E. Niltey, Johnll Neal, James P. Noble, Hugh Nason, John Neef, Philo Noonan, Cornelius J. Newman, George Noble, Thomas Neimeyer, George N ugenlt, James Norton, William Newman, John D. Nichols, John Neil, John Neale, James H. Nelson, Daniel Nicholson, Michael J. Nichols, Andrew Nelson, JohnN elson, Harru i Neil, Peter Nowling, Thomias Northrup, William K. ANelson, Benedictus Norton, Cornelius Nichols, Nelson R. Nelson, George N\olan, James 7.51 \'elson. James i\'ixon, Thomas Norton, John Nellson, Peter Nichols, Walter Nicholson, Michael Norris, Edwiii E. Needham, Martin Neil, John 0. '\'olan, thugli Nocket, Jonathan Norton, Winthrop Neville, Frederick Neville, Michael ,-Nicholas, Edward F. -N,, oonan, John Nugent, Thomas -Morris John -,\'olan, William osardi, Antonio !N"etler, John H. I)oc. No. 11. Norton, Mfichael Nichols, Williami Nelson, John Newell, Henry Noble, Thomas Niesen, John AI. Nichols, Samuel Nelson, Albert Newman, Jacob Nickerson, Willianm Newcome, George Nynes, Charles Nelson, Elias Nelson, Charles Neilson, Harald Nevrell, John Neilson, John Nordgreist, Charles Nichols, William Nichol, James Newman, Williani Neville, Bartholomew Nichols, William H. Nally, James Nounan, John HI. Ness, John R. Nugent, James Nelson, Williamu Nanghan, John N'olen, Edward Nicholson, FHarry H. ;Norton, Henry Nolen, Michael Newman, Anthony R. Nichols, John Newman, Ferdiniand L. Nelson, John Nagg, AMaurice Noack, Fritz T. Neavil, David Noel, Francis Newland, William Neooby, Peter Newman, Thomas W. Nunan, Richard Nergan, James Neddy, PatricL Nugent, Michael Nelson, Lewis Neble, John HI. Neilson, Neils Noynehan, Malachet Novmhun, Malachet Nelson, Thomas Nugent, Thomas Nash, William!,. Noble, Charles Niel, Patrick Norton, William Nugent, Michael " C) I-') Doc. No. 11. Newmann, Charles Newell, Frederick Newman, Benjamin Newell, IHenry Nodine, Isaac L. Nolan, James 1F. Narnard, Joseph M. Newman, Andreas Niehaus, Herman. H. Nical, Samuel Needham, Yhomas lP. Nee, JohNn,o Ne1,l. Jol NC. Ni!chjo nNion, John Norton Ne, Waill Nolen. Joseph Nicholas, John Nelson, Rodiine Nelson, Charles Nelson, Peter Nelson, Peter Newman, Henry Nelson, Christian Newman, James Nelson, John 0. Nicholls, Thomas Nolan, James Nilland, Hugh Nicholson, Chris. M. NelsonD EdmuJd 48 153 ',\'elson, Charles ,-\7u,yent, James Netbercott, Will.ia ood, Henrv Nicholas, Joseph Nolan, John Nolati, John Nc-edum, Joseph Neal, Huoh B. Norton, John Nash, William Newman, Timothy Newman, Cliarle,,a Nixon, John -,\7eef, William -.\'allis Thomas Noll], Tboinap, -N, elson, John .N7'icols, 11-fenry F. -NTewb, William H. Nugent, Patrick Nelson, William Noor, Henry -Nichols, George Norwood. Asbery Nelson, Samuel — Nasb James Nice John Nolan, Micliael Ne,ville, James I Doc. No. 11. N usier, Edward Nelson, George Norton, James Nixon, Johln H. Newton, Theodore S. Nelson, Thomas Noonan, Jeremiah Noble, George Norman, John Norshus, George Nonin, Thomas Newman, Henryv Naugle, William R. Norton, George Nelligan, Timothy Newman, Stephen C. North, William H. Norton, Albert Norten, Gaylord S. Newman, Andrew Nash, Edward Nickens, Hirami Nolan, Thomas Nogan, Edward Nelson, John Nolan, Dennis Nelson, Peter Nead, Michael Nicholson, George Nelson, James Nicholson, Richard Nelson, Jacob Nobs, Clowd C. Newman, George Niblo, Henry Newton, George Nicholson, James Nisbett, John Nicholas, Reuben Nolan, Edward Nolan, James Norgaard, Hatls Newcome, Patrick Nolan, George P. Neill, John Neseur, John F. Noland, Johni Newby, James Noyton, Albert Norton, Bartholomew Newman, John IT. Nolan, Emanuel Norton, Thomas Nicholls, Daniel C. Nelson, Anthony Noyes, Charles H. Nugent, James Nelson, Antonio%R Neilson, Carl 3!Naahin, William I-i 154 D)oc. No. 11. Nevins, James Nelon Nichols, Moses 1 H. Nixon, James NhsCrs Nelson, William Norton, Thomas rd Nosher, James T. rick Nolan, Patrick J. Nort JNichols, David Nieville, G. W. Neorton, Andrew J. Naewman, John Nelson, Francis 0 Olsce, Albert O'Neil, Peter O'Neil, James Olwell, Andrew Oborr, Charles O'Connor, John O'Donnell, John Oakley, Thomas Oersvyn, George ()hlsan, Holsor O'Brien, David Ockermann, Peter O'Donnel, Daniel O'Connor, Thomas F. Orter, George O'Neil, John T ",5 ,N'olan, Edward \-elson, William -,-\-elson, Willia ,\'ichols Charle Nichols, John Newman, Edwa N'ewmaii, Frede ,N'ort John Al.. I ,\7'icolai, Peter N'ewton, Lewis 'ash, Owen C. O'Pisane, Frank (.-)strei-n, Henry Osborn, Tliomai O'Keefe, James O'Donnell, Edwar O'Con'nor, Jolin Owen, George O'Neil, Jat'nes Owen, James Oakes, Cbarles Owens, Richard O'Hern, Jolin Oliver, N'elsoii 0 utter, Jacob O'Neil, James Owen, William I Doc. No. 11. Oldman, Frederick J. ()'Brian, John O'Brien, Benjamin O'Bria,n, Edward Ostermann, W. O'Brien, Timiyothly O'Harriman, James O'Neil, John O'Keefe, Patrick Oakey, John Omard, Michael O'Keefe, John Otto, Henry O'Brien, JamIles Oakford, John Oneal, Dennis Ougheltrel, A. J. O'Brien, Francis O'Dollneil, Patrick O"Connell, Patrick O'Brien, Patrick O'Connior, Jamues O'Deeiy, Daniel O'Leary, Jeremial O'Conlnor, Michacl Oakley, Edward J. O'Brien, Thonmas Owens, Richard-' O'Donnell, Johln Osborne, Thomas O'N\ eil, James O'Rourke, Peter Orr, Joseph HI. Obery, Frederick O'Brien, Jeremiah C. Overton, Solomon Odell, Origen O'Donald, Helnrv Ostrihi, William l'F. Otter, Stephen Onundsen, Ole Osborne, Augustus O)'Garra, Thomas J. Oto, George ()'Connor, John J. O' Connor, James O'Brien, John Onward, Ilenry P. O'Neil, James Olsen, Thomas O'Brien, John O'Byrcre, Andrew O'Leary, Patrick Or1am, William Ohllen, Herrick O'Neil, Thomas (O)'Donnell, JohnO O'Brien, William H. O'Galey, Jamnes O'Connor, Charles 7 a' 6 Doc. No. 11. O'Brien, William O'Neil, James Owens, John C. Og,den, John O)'Connor, Thomas O'Connell, Thomas O'Brien, Charles O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, Michael Oakes, Charles Osbourne, James O'Neil, William O'Dea, James O'Brien, William T. Orr, William O. Owens, Daniel O'Donnell, Cornelius O'Conner, Thomas O'Brien, John O'Brien, Charles O'Neil, William O'Brien, William O'Brien, Timothy Ofield, Arthur O'Donnel, Thomas Odell, Alvin A. O'Donnell, James Onlez, William H. O'Connor, Jeremiah Owen, William Osborn, Andrew J. O'Brien, Michael O'Brien, John O'Keefe, Patrick O'Brien, David - O'Connor, George O. O'Brien, Pat rick J. O'Connor, William O'Hare, Patrick Ockelman, Jacob O'Brien, John O'Shea, Thomas Ogilvie, Alexander Oliver,'John O'Neil, Andrew O'Neil, William O'Keefe, Patrick O'Sullivan, James Olmstead, Edward L. O'Neill, Peter ()'Donnell, John 7-)7 Ottis, Stephen O'Brien, John Oliver, John D Oltobudge, Jam-nes O'Gorman, Tlhotmias O'Neill, James O'Donnell, James O'Brien, Morris Osborn, John W. Doc. No. 11. O'Connell, Joseph B. Osborne, Charles A. O'Brien, James Osborne, William H. Oakley, James M. Olsen, James Otto, Charles O'Hara, Francis Owens, Robert Ottorm, Otto O'Neil, John O'Neil, William IH. O'Connor, Chris. O'Brien, John O'Donnell, John O'Neil, Bernard O'Brien, James O'Connor, Michael O'Donnell, Robert Oliver, Bartholomew Oakland, Charles O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, Philip O'Brien, William Otto, Henry O'Brien, John O'Donnell, Charles O'Reilly, Thomas Ostrander, Benjamin O'Hare, Hugh Olsen, William O'Brien, Edward O'Neil, Patrick O'Brien, Michael O'Brien, Johnl O'Deary, Edward O'Connel, Michael O'Connel, Michael O'Brien, William 0. Olsen, Serrin O'Callagher, Edward J. O'Donnell, William Opdyke, William Onetel, Henry O'Neil, Lawrence Oliver, Frederick O'Brien, William H:. O'Brien, John Oliver, James O'Neil, John O'Riely, Thomas O'Brien, James J. O'Neil, John O'Conner, John 0. Oliver, James O'Donnell, James Osborn, George R. O'Donnell, John O'Niel, Martin Otis, Edward 758 I)oe. No.!1. O'Brien, Charles O'Toole, John Ober, Albert Ober, Edwin A. O'Brien, Michael Oakley, Miles O'Mara, Thomas O'Neil, Peter O'Sullivan, Thomas Obenan, Joseph EH. O'Manson, John Owens, Edward O'Melia, Henry O'Brien, John Owens, George O'Connor, Patrick O'Donnell, William O'Connor, John O'Neil, James O'Brien, Cassius C. ()owens, James O'Hallaran, Patrick O'Neill, John O'Brien, James K. Owens, Louis O'Neil, Michael O'Neil, Francis Orr, William O'Brien, William O'Neill, Thomas O'Shea, Philip Owens, James O'Brien, Edwardl O'Connor, Cornelius Olsen, Antonio Oliver, Henry H. O'Goriman, John O'Riley, Thomas O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, William Osborn, E. M. O'Donnel, Daniel O. O'Neil, Charles F. O'Brien. Patrick O'Brien, Thomas Owston, James C. O'Brien, James O'Connell, William O'Donhell, James O'Greadv, John O'Connor, John Owens, Lewis O'Connell, John O'Conner, James E. O'Conner, Patrick Offen, John Oliver, Henrv -1.5 (i) Olt, Adam O'Donnell, Francis Oakley, John H. Doc. -No. 11. Orange, William Osborne, Thomas O'Connor, Thomas F. O. O'Regan, Patrick H. O'Connor, Thomas O'Hara, Patrick Osborne, Augustus O'Connor, Bernard O'Brien, John Olinen, William O'Brien, Richard O'Brien, Robert Oatmetir, William Ogden, Charles O'Neil, James O'Neil, James Oliverson, John O'Neil, JosephO O'Shea, Thomas N. O'Connor, Dennis O'Connell, Patrick Orladini, Antonio O'Leary, Michael O'Brien, James Olsen, Andrew O'Donnell, John O'Dell, John W. O'Kane, James O'Donnell, Edward O'Donnell, John 700 O'Conner, Patrick Osbourn, Sidnev O'Conner, Patrick Owens, George O'Rourke Patrick O'Bryan, Jeremiah O'Hara, John Olden, George O'Flarty, Michael Oliva, John O'Coiilin, -LNlicliael O'Ryail, John O'Rilev, James Oxford, John O'.Nleagher, William O'Donnell, Joseph O'.iN[ameling, John Olsen, Peter Olne.y, Edward O'Brien, John O'Sullivan, Michael O'GormaD, Daniel O'Neil, Samuel 'O'Connor, Htigli O"Brien, Michael Onderdonk, William H. O'Donnell, Charles O'Brien, EmondOkely, George W. O'Brien, Daniel Doc. No. 11. Otto, Charles O'Brien, James Owen, Bryan O'Brien, Martin O'B ri en, Andrew Oswald, WilliamOaklet, Thomas O'Rourke, Patrick Ogden, William O'Rourke, Patrick O'Flanagan, John O'Connor, David O'Mahoney, William O'Connor, William O'Connell, Timothy Owens, Herbert P Patterson, Jamnes Peterson, Harold Plullis, JohnP Pollard, Henry Pierce, William TI. Parker, Willianm Perkins, John H. Philpot, Edwardl Paine, Hlenry Powers, James Pronk, Leander Peterson, HughP Parilser, Charles A. Parker, Chauncey Purstike, John Palmer, John Peck, Robert Palmer, George Puir, Edward J. Prowse, John Palmer, ECrge.ne P. Priest, William Patterson, John Paine, Willianl Parker, Robert Parker, William Powers, Orlando Panfield, Joseph Piper, Thomnas Perrin, Ambrose Perry, Joseph Parkel, Jolii Pendergrast, HIenry Pigottv, Josepli Paine, Henry Peak, John M. Pearson, James N. Powell, John Pearce, Williaim Peck, Charles 1-1. 76t I Doe. No. 11. Peterson, iNeil Purcell, James Palmer, William Purcell, Patrick J. Purtell, William Parker, WilliamP Parmely, William D. Phalen, FrancisP Peterson, AndrewP Palmer, Joseph Peters, John W. Persons, Thomas J. Payster, John C. Phillipson, Richard Powers, Michael J. Polhill, CharleP Peterson, Petelr Paid, Charles Plantina, Joseph E. Proat, James S. Palmner, JamnesP Powell, William Phillips, JohnP Powers, ThomasP Philip, IHenry Pratt, Frederick Pratt, Daniel Price, William Phinney, Edward Price, Natlhaniel .Parker, WilliaIGr Prince, James Power, Thomas Peekford, George H. Paton, Alexander Patterson, James Porter, Henry D. Prichard, G. F. Perry, Samuel Patterson, Charles Pattingill, George A. Pringle, Phelps H. Peterson Henrv Porter, William Pomery, Philip L. Paterson, David Patterson, Alfred Patton, David T. Penn, William S. Purcell, Thomas Parker, John Peterson, John Powers, Orlando Patterson, John Parsel, Levi D. Powers, Williami Peterson, Philip Plumb, Horace Perry, William HI. Peris7 Antonio 76, 1)oc. No. i11. Purdy, Israel Powell, Thomas H. Phillips, William Phillips, Joseph A. J. Price, Philip Prigge, Jacob Palmner, James Priest, Joel IJ. Porter, Johnll Prior, James T. Powell, William Pratt, Samuel Phillips, John Porter, William Padrielle, Joseph Price, WilliamP Phillips, Jeremiahi J. Palesardo, Sabas Polklington Jam es Percival, Phillips Palmer, Charles F. Pellatt, Charles Pettet, George B. Pinch, Henry Prolins, Edward Powers, John Perry, Charles Phalen, MorrisP Price, James A. Parmelee, David L. Pratt, Joseph Peterson, Laurets Pardee, William IH. Patterson, Charles Parsell, Edward I,. Powers, William Pearson, George Peterson, Charles Powers, Isaiah Peterson, Peter Palmer, David L. Phelan, William Powell, Edward Pope, Charles Pierson, Jacob F. Prector, Edwin F. Patir, John Parr, James Preston, Willialml Price Henry F. Peters, Albert Porter, Charles Purvis, John Pollard, Joseph Powers, Edward Paine, Lewis G. Page, Peter Penny, John Parker, James Peterson, Peter 7.6.4 Doc. No.11. I Pnice, Bernard Pitts, George H. Perkins, Johln T. Powers, Jol lP Parker, William H. Perkins, Willianm M. Parker, William Percival, ArthurP Parker, Frederick Pelham, William K. Perkins, Johnii Pcnnington, John W. Parnell, James H. Phillips, John Patterson, Robert S. Pollmer, Charles Pierce, William Pugh, Jol- n Poniseyim, John J. Poole, John A. Pierce, Franklin H. Peck, William C. Powers, Michael Peacock, James S. Phininey, William Perry, John D. Payne, James Phillips, John Powers, Miles Percival, Peter Price, Charles B. Peters, John Platt, Alfred C. Post, George W. Peterson, James Paul, Ilenri Pacer, Anthony Powers, Lawrenlce Philips, Edward Parker, Jacob Parker, Petel Poulson, Miles C. Power, John Pemon, Arthur W. Patterson, Sheppard R. Poulston, Charles I-I. Perry, George A. Pendensen, Charles Pan is, Peter Pickering, David B. Phlysick, Harry S. Plant, Joseph Phillips, John Pierce, Albamins L. Parker, Edward Pietre, Jaques Paterson, John Parker, John. Paterson, Thomas W. Perrin, Richard 764 ft Doc. No. 11. Ponill, Jacob Perez, Vincent Pyne, Chlarles B. Parson, George Prev6st, Peter J. Pavey, Asbury H. Parker, Isaac C. Peterson, James Parker, George Phalen, Owen J. Palps, Nicholas Polk, William A. Perrot, Augustus Pulton, Harry Plorus, James Parker, Charles Powers, Jolhn Palmer, Isaac Pickering, John Parker, George Peterson, Sren Pediosen, Anthone Page, George Pirane, Francisco Pane, Octavers Pilarty, Joseph C. Powell, William T'enney, James Potts, Thomas Peck-, William H. Peck, Robert C. Palmer, James Post, Charles Pierer, Willis P. Potter, William Perkins, Williaml Peterson, Theodore A. Peed, William H. Peters, John Plhelani, WilliamParsons, Daniel Pollard, Thomas Prentiss, William Piercy, James Pero, Peter L. Power, David J. Pedro, Antonio Paull, John I'arker, William Peterson, Peter Platt, William Proctor, Thomas Peacock, Jolhln F. Powers, John Patchill, William Proctor, Robert Peterson, Frederick Price, Christy Patterson, Lorents Parker, Clharles F. 165 Doc. No. 11. Perkins, George Preston, John Phillips, Francis Perry, George Paul, Henry J. Pushlock, John Peck, Oscar Piercy, Nicholas Payne, John A. Peterson, Nicholas Pratt, George E. Petersen, Charles Prentiss, Samuel Pabst, Johann 'Platt, Mosses B. Perry, Victor Power, Peter W. Patterson, John PilIper, Henry Perkins, Thomas Peirce, Joseph T. Pattenr, James Petronsky, John Pickens, James Paris, John Perkins, Thomas Peters, Charles Pierce, Nicholas Pape, Frederick Parker, William Pearson, George Prest, Charles Phefer, Morris M. Pettingill, Henry Parcells, William B. Pinkney, Charles H. Phillips, George Pentony, Thomas Powell, William U. Parker, William H-. Peterson, James Plump, Frederick Palmer (or Balmer), John Powling, Richard Peterson, Frederick Peters, Thomas Panis, Thomas Poney, Louis Pett, H enry Peterson, James Pewett, John Phelan, Jame s J. Percival, Warren ]lowers, Morris Price, James H. Peters, Jacob Peterson, William Porter, Maitland Presick, Herbert A. Parker, Amos R. 766 Doe. No. 11. Parker, Henry f':, Pae Gr Pritt, Mark Pindon, John Pursell, Steven Pumey, Peter Parker, Samuel H. Potter, David Pepper, James Phelan, Paul Prendevell, William P. Platter, Charles H. Parsons, James E. Potter, James Pendergrass, Thomas Potter, Charles S. Pare, Alphlionso Pirckley, M-ichael Plumey, George P. Pittam, Fredericks Pricht, Christian Pope, William L. Porter, Charles Purcell, Michael Pratt, Frank J. Porter, Samuel Price, Lewis Phedersen, Carls Powell, John Pender, Thomas Percival, Joseph L. '767 Parker, George H. Post, Alexander Y. Puck, Tliomas Prederson, Augu,,it Paulson, Paul Pierson, John A. Pancost, Andrew Peterson, Williaiii Philips, Normand Peters, John Pirsse, Richard Powers, Michael Patrick. John Posner, David Pierce, Tholiias Price, Charles Pearce, Joseph P. -Palnier, Charles Packenhain, John Paten, Hugli Prescott, Johii Perry, Jame,,R Purcell, Williani S. Pearce, Clarence It. Plowright, Robert Pegg, Samuel W. Polk, Richard H. Peterson, Jacob Peters, John' Pahl, Charles Doc. No. 11. Parker, Johni F. Powers, John Peer, John Phillips, John F. Paris, Cornelius Pierce, Charles Pyne, John W. Pheelan, Charles Parks, George H. Pace, William H. Pendril, George Persise, Harvey Paulding, Joseph B. Pel, James E. Platt, Alfred R. Post, Israel P. Pryvel, John Patterson, William H. Palmer, George B. Powers, William Parmelee, Arthur W. Potter, Charles F. Prince, Charles 11. Platt, William Phillips, George W. Palmer, Anthony B. Potter, Thomas Patterson, Rowland Phillips, Edward Pond, Robert W. 168 Pliillips, William H. Palil, Charles I'lierman,'flarl-v -Purdey, William Pasque, John Parson, Andrew Platt, Andrew Peters, John Power, James Piner, Levi H. Page, George F. Pappen, Joslitia Peterson, Charles Peck, George H. Perrez, Andrew Pierce, J-oliii L. Pederson, Haiis -,N,. Paterson, Christian Pierce. Watsoii Penney, Gorinaii Phillips, Samuel Powers, Joltii Power, Edward Pansome, Wal.er Prior, Williaiii Patchet, Thoiiias I"arry, Richard Potter, Frederick C. I Peterson, Alexander Pierce, George Doe. No. 11. Paichow, Luis Price, Nathaniel Phillips, George H. Posag,e, Michael Peterson, Andrew Peterson, Hans J. Perry, Francis Peterson, Christian Purcell, Edward Peterson, Peter E. Patterson, John Phillips, Thomas H. Prendergast, Thomas Phillips, Richard Parker, Thomas J. Petengill, James A. Purse, Christopher Pygeorge, JohnP Poole, Thomas Powell, George IJ. Portens, James Phillips, Henry Poole, John Plutnin, Matthias Purchlas, Robert Powers, William Pl'inney, Ephraim H. Peterson, Williamn Pearson, George Polk, John TH. 49 Prescott, Williain Partell, AMichael Pendergast, Henry Pratt, Anthony G. Pelsang, John H. Patterson, Richard J. Potter, Char les F. Pascoe, William H. Palmer, William Porter, George Piric, W'illiam Porter, James Peet, Charles Pearce, Hart L. Pepper, James Prideaux, George Pool, William Peters, Samuel B. PUrce, James 1'Yrie, James L. Pinikett, Daniel R. Parmer. Alexander G. Piper, Thomas Phillips, Richard Piice, John H. Phelan, Thomas Plunkett, John Park, Watson T. Purcell, James Patterson, William 69 i Doc. No. 11. Plese, William Peterson, Charles Peterson,l Hans P. S. Pine, James Peter, George Plinner, Lucius E. Perry, Anthony Powell, William Packenham Paul, David E. Podder, James Pike, William G. Parke, John Proudfit, Ransom S. Porter, Charles H. Prudy, Ernest Peterson, Olaus Powers, Nicholas Power, William Plank, Louis Penpard, John Parker, Thomas T. Pratt, Albert W. Parkert, Wallace Pierce, John Pease, Joseph Pryce, William A. Pachke, Edward J. Patterson, Richard B. Paul, George T. 770 Pool, Samuel L. Pitfield, Oliver A. Pollock, Benjamin Pollock, John Patten, Adolphus Potter, William Potter, Robert Phelan, John Patten, John W. Phelan, Edward Perry, Wellington Phillips, John Powell, Patrick Patterson, John Phillips, Emanuel Palmer, William Pierce, Frederick Peden, James Pierce, Edward Pesbridge, John W. Plumb, Miles W. Petrowsky, John Perry, Samuel Presley, Charles R. Parker, John Parker, James W. Patterson, Richard B. Palmer, John' Pettit, Isaac H. Peterson, Charles F. Doc. No. 11. Price, James Parketson, Joseph Phillips, Richard Paul, WilliamP Patten, Charles Pelton, Alfred E. Prince, James Powers, John Patten, James Pey, Louis Pilkuf, James Peivo, Johii Palmers, Gilbert Peters, John H. Percival, William C. Plunkett, W. H. Payne, Enos Philbirick, George Picot, Charles J. Pool~ George W. Pool, Jacob M. Porter, Thomas Peterson, William Palmer, George T. Paynter, Samuel Preston, Charles Parker, James Pitts, Anthony P. Perry, Joseph Perdue, John Pase, Auguste Patten, Archibald Perry, William Pitts, James Piner, Philip Ponell, Richard Pearson, Joseph Peters, John Peterson, Charles Proctor, Thomas Pointen, Robert Peyser, Charles Pelatt, Charles Peterson, Charles Prisr, Jacob S. Price, William Parker, John Palmer, Eugene P. Pemberton, Fred'k W. Pearson, William H. Price, Samuel Price, George W. Peterson, Peter Pontriess, John Powell, Charles Philips, Frederick C. Pennington, James C. Peters, Henry Powers, John Patty, William li- T I Doc. No. 11. Ponibs, Anceiur a H. Philbin, Richard ward Peterson, Sylvester as Powers, Joseph Pool, William II1. rge Hi. Parker, George H. 1:,r, oeh Pike, Williami s F. Pierce, Benjamiin l'ris, Victor Plumer, William Pratt, William Pes Peterson, Charles I l F. Pagans, William t ore Polhill, William rd Prescott, Charles M. el Paul, Benjamin S. illiaul Powers, Thomas iiam Pettengill, Josiah Peck, George E. Potr 3is Post, Joseph TI. Pascake, Edward J. Q Qutinn, James Querney, John Quinn, JamesQ Quinney, Janmes Quinless, John Quinlan, JoQhn Quinley, Patrick J. 172 Platt, Herirv Pratt, Williai Parkinson, Ed I-'arley, Thoi-n I'a c k, T h o in a,,i Peterson, Geo I'ayers, Josepl Perry, Thoina -f'oppers, Jolin Peck, Eugeyie Ilelon, Peter Pickridge, Ja Power,',Nlicba 'Parl-er, Tlieo Pliela.n, Edwa Pi-eker, ialicha Patterson, Wi Pentoiiy, Will Pogan, Jame.,i Porter, Luciu Quiiilaii, Joliii Qiiann, Alieliael Quick, Cliarles Quinii, Micha,el Quigley, Johii. Qijig, Heiiry Quig, Jobii 11. Quackenbush, Samuel Quirk, Thomas P. Quinn, Cornelius Quinn, Owenl Quinn, Peter Quinn, Robert Quirk, Byron H. Quinn, Thomas Quinlan, Edward Quinlan, Michael Quigley, William Quirk, William F. Quirck, William Quinn, James Quimby, John H. Queen, John E. Quinn, Michael Quinn, Michael Quinlaw, David Quain, James Quigley, James Quinn, Isaac Qunds, John T. Quinlan, Edward Quinn, James h. Quigley, Thomas Quirk, Thomas Quee, James Quinn, Joh n Quimb, John 1). Quinn, Johni Quinn, Thomas Quinn, John Quinn, John Quigley, John C. Quinn, William Quinn, Frank QUinso, John J. Quirk, James H. Quiglev, John 4 D)oc. No. 11. Quinn, Jamrnes F. Quirk, James Quinn, James Quinn, Owen Quile, Thomas Quinn, Henry Qtiier, James R Riley, Thomas Reynard, John JI. Reynolds, Joseph Robinson, Amory Reilly, John Roder, Henry Robinson, John Roe, Jason L. Rice, Thomas Ripley, Daniel Riley, John Ryan, Daniel Rayes, Ephraim Raynoll, Thomas Rupell, James R. Riley, Thomas Russell, James Russell, Benjamin Roberts, George Rielly, Henry Regan Samuel Rice, Marvin R. Rooney, Paul Rice, Phineas N. Rice, John Rambon, Henr.iy Reeden, John Rieder, ILewis Richdale, Henry W. Robinson, William. Roland, Joh n RuRnley, Joh nl Richard, James Rines, George i. Riehl, George Rider, Joseph Ritchie, James Renno, Cyrus S. Risenbuck, John C. Reynolds, Martin Read, Daniel Robert. Henry Riley, Edwin Ryan, Matthew Russell, William E. Reynolds, Joseph Reindeer, Benjamin Richardson, William 774 Doe. No. 11. Redding, William F. Risbon, James Ringold, David S. Robinson, George Robinson, Thomas Reeves, George Richard, David Ralph, Joseph Radcliff, William J. Roland, Thomas Rawsey, John D. Rock, Antonio Russell, James Rogers, Edward Robsen, Peter Ryan, James Rowley, John Rogers, James L. Richardson, William S. Ramsey, William Riley, James Robsin, Robert Rooney, Peter Richardson, John Robbins, John Riordan, John Reade, Joseplh Russ, John S. Riley, William Roberts, John 775 Rielly, James E. Rodgers, Thomas Robinson, Charles Rose, William Rouse, Joseph H. Rathen, Charles Rodner, Adam Randolph, Thomas Redding, Samuel Rodman, Harry Rav, Richard L. Roach, Joseph Raze, Peter Read, W. L. Roberts, Charles Reden, Barney Reynolds, James Russell, George Rooney, John Randolph, Samuel S. Randolph, Levi F. Rigo, John Rixon, John Rector, John Rose, Daniel Ryan, Michael Rogerson, Arthur Reynolds, Charles IT. Rogers Charles Reilley, James Doe. No. 1 t. Robison, William Reddington, Martin Richardson, George Russell, George -PIssell, John Riley, Thomas J. Real, Lawrence Rogers, John H. Reader, Charles Ready, Thomas Richard, Samuel Riley, Eugene Royl, Patrick Riley, Patrick Read, Henry Y. Rickard, Patrick Rielly, James J. Rafferty, Bernard Regan, Michael Ryan, Richard Ryandt, Francis Robinson, George H. Reiseis, William P. Revers, George Reilly, Andrew J. Ross, John Rees, Benjamin Roberts, Charles Russel, James Reitchurch, Engel Rodder, iTenry Reick, Richard Reynolds, William Ryan, James Rollo, Thomas Raillov, Charles Ray, Nicholas Richardson, William A. Richardson, George Rose, John G. 716 Ryan, I,aivrence Ryan, John -Rowland, Thomas Robinson, John -Ryan, Thomas Rose, Albert Russell, Charles H. Iliely, Cornelius Rollins, Henry Remich, D,-tvid S. Ryan, John Riley, Thoi-nas Rogers, Thomas Reilly, Stephen W. Robinson, BreiesteiRobinson, Williain Reeves, William Richards, Louis Revitt, John G. Roi,yers John I)Doe. No. 1 i. RItegan, Edwards Rule, George Ruke, Robert RPedington, Edward Rowe, James, Richardson, William Rerdy, Patrick Russell, Reuben Rouch, James Riley, William Russell, Patrick J. Robins, Jeremiah Ryans, William Robinson, John W. Riley, John Roynton, Henry J. Rodgers, James Reid, Thomas Robertson, William Riggs, George N. I. Reid, Frederick Romsley, Manane, aG Reid, William Ricker, John Rice, George E. Riley, Michael Rodell, Charles W. Ray, James Ritchie, John Reid, William H. Reek, Michael Rodgers, R ichard Rawlings, John Ryder, Franklin Ring, James S. Regan, Michael Reilly, Patrick Ryder, James Rooney, James Rompelman, William Russell, Hiramn L. Reid, James Ryan, Nicholas Rindt, Charles Reiney, John Rownberg, Edward Reines, Alfred Roberts, John Reynolds, Theodore 0. Rang, ffames Reis, Peter Redham, George Ricka, Charles Reiner, Peter Rittersomr William Robinson, Ewing W. Reed, Michael Rhategan, John Ryan, John - Renwick, Charles W. 7 7 i D)oc. No. 1i1. Rammel, Charles Ramsey, William Rasome, Francisco Raise. William H. Rankin, Henry Rowley, Richard Riley, William J. Rielly, James Risley, James E. Riley, Jeremiah Rickard, John Ryan, Francis Reynolds, John W. Roach, William Ruers, John Rogers, Frank Rochford, Edward Rodyke, Herman Reynolds, Julius Roper, Robert K. Rockwell, Cortland B. Riley, Joseph Ray, Andrew Ries, Lollis Ross, Joseph Riley, Joseph Ruckholt, James R. Richardson, George F. Reshard, Frederick G. Rines, George H. Rainey, George E. Reynolds, Samuel T. Rose, John G. Rice, Joseph Roberts, George Recka, Edward Robinson, Richard Raick, Charles Richardson, Josepl Riley, Miles Rossiter, Charles Rose, Henry B. Renay, Edward Rodgers, Henry Ried, Joseph Rooney, Terence Ross, Evain Roos, John Root, Samuel R. Roos, John W. Rankin, William Roberts, Charles F. Ripley, Williarn L. Richardson, William T. Rog-ers, Luther L. Rittenger, Samuel Ryan, Lawrence Richards, JoseLkl Rielly, James Rourke, John 77S i)oc. No. it1. Ried, William Ried, Alexander Reilly, James Robertson, James Ries, Claus Rustion, William J. Rose, Abraham Regan, Cornelius Romain, John A. Rose, Augustus Riley, Michael Roderiques, Antonio Rose, Peter Reirden, Jeremiah A. Richard, Augustus Rouse, James H. Rhodes, George Rix, Asa W. S. Roake, Andrew Rey, John Rule, Thomas C. Roney, William Riden, William F. Rodriques, Antonio Ross, John Rochle, Cornelius Rafferty, Dominick Rich, John J. Ripley, John Rosell, Henry Raleigh, John C. Rodgers, Henry Rochette, Charles Rush, Henry Reid, William Rastuck, John Randolph, Frank Rouse, Alonzo Ragan, Michael Reithman, Jacob Rice, Patrick Riley, John Roach, Edward Romaine, Henrv Rodgers, Henry Ricks, James Ryan, Michael Rose, George Russell, HeVry A. Risben, Thomas Reirdon, Michael Roberts, Richard E. Ross, William R. Richardson, James -W. Rapp, Charles F. Reynolds, Henry ('. Rearean, William R. Rhodes, John A. Rice, William H. Raymond, David D. 71,9 I)o,. No. 11. Roberts, William Reeves, John T. Randall, George F. Raleigh, Edwa(lrd Ray, John M. Reed, William Robinson, Henryv Ricks, Isaick Rodgers, John Riley, James .Rosenow, Frederick Rotchford, Henrvy Roland, Thomas Roth, Frederick Reilly, John N. Ruben, John Robirson, John H. Reilly, Hugh Ramirce, John Rogers, Samuel F. Reiners, Christi, an Ryan, James C. ~Robelo, Peter Robinson, John Robert, James Richardson, John IH. Rogers, Edward Robinson, Charles H. Regin, Peter Reddy, James ,,,,a 0 Rice, Oliver D. Ruth, William Read, Georff e Roach, Cypi-ia.n J. Roche, Maurice Roberts, Geerge Ryan, John Rector, Frank P,,obertson, John P. Rousseau, John Risley, Auaos E. Robinson, Rodger Riley, Joseph -Russell, Heni-v Richards, William Rodeno,ues, Antonio Rath, Thomas Rapozs, Peter Robinson, Peter (x'.. Roche, Jai-nes Reddev, Francis A. Itandell, Robert Reaves, William F. Rodgers, James Russell, John Russell, Williani, Rivers, Philip -Ramsay, WilliartL Rowland, John Rose, Joseph H. )Doc. No. 11. Reddy, Joseph Rodden, Charles F. Russell, Thomas S. Reilley, Richard Ross, William Revel, Richard Roberson, JolhnR Robinson, William Ryder, Sylvester Riley, M'ichael Routh, John S. ]Rome, Theodore Rollason, William Rlleef, Willianm Rennorf, Johni Randell, Stephen H. Riding, Thomas R,obertson, Charles IReynolds, Charles Roberts, Williami Ryan, James Rivers, Henry Rlobison, Edward R,oberts, JolhnR Rulley, Edward Riley, William Roberts, Williaiii Rohan, James Ryan, Jolhni R,uddock, Geoi,rge Roberts, George Riley, James Reed, George D. Roonev, Michael Rankin, Peter Range, Geo mrae Reichert, Arnold Richardson, W~illiai Roberts, Ellis Rappen, John Robinson, Eli S. Reynolds, Thomas J. Riley, Robert Roonev, John Richardson, JolRay, George Robertson, James Riley, John Roberts, Fr1ederick Rowan, Michael Roland, Daniel Richards, David Roach, Thomas A. Robinson, Edward Robertson, William Roberts, George Ryerson, Henry Rodman, James Rice, John S. Rodgers, William ist Doc. No. 11. Rhlades, Edward M. R C Renahan, Joseph Rockwood, Ilartlandt Robbins, Levi Ryan, Luke Roberts, Alfred Rice, Patrick J. Rice, John Richardson, James J. Robison, Jamnes Reily, John PRyan, Johit Rogers, George Revyner, Samuel W. Robertson, Joseph Raymond, John Rosen, Peter Riley, John Rodgers, Joseph Richardson, WilliamR Rowe, John Reynolds, James Rowe, Francis Ronca, John Ryan, Michael Rock, Antonio Reynolds, John Riley, John Ringold, Edward Riley, John 782 Rattell, Charles Reilt-, Peter Reyniard, John H. Ryan, John Russ, Charles Rotti, Felix Richard, William H. Robinson, Nathaniel Robertson, James Rogers, Edward Rubeny, Mlichael Rivington, George Redden, Bernard Ray, Nicholas Rodgew, John Ramsey, Alexander Reed, James T. Reilly, James J. Ryaf, Thomas Redge, Cornelius G. Rich, Ebenezer T. Ryan, Daniel Roberts, George Rielly, Bernard Rielly, Edward Rosell, John Robinson, Richard Root, Charles " Ryan, James Riley, Eugene Doc. No. 11. Roi, Joseph' Reed, WilliamR Rademani, Michael Riley, Edward F. Reegan, John Reynolds, Williani Rogers, Charles Rogers, George Read, James L. G. Reed, Henry C. Rodell, Richard Renaud, Eugene Rommell, Henry R. Riley, James Riley, John Rankin, Mortimer Robbins, Ezra L. Russell, David Roth, Philip Reedan, Timothyv Reed, Martin Roseman, W. S. Robinson, William J. Reid, William H. Rinsell, Charles T. Robinson, James Robinson, Joseph Rynes, John W. Russell, Alexander Reid, Hugh Russell, Stephen. Robb, Ezra 0. Riddle, George G. Relyea, Cornelius Rooney, Patrick Robinson, Richard Ryan, John Rittney, Frederick T. Rogers, Marcus D. Reid, Stewart Riley, Michael Roberts, Robert Roberts, WilliamRoberts, James S. Robishaw, Thomas Rogers, Thomas RPathbonn, Gideon Riley, George Roberts, Thomas G. Ross, Robert Robertson, William Reehl, William Russell, James Rankin, David M. Robinson, George Riley, James Roberts, Charles Ricketts, John W. Ryan, James Rockett, Patrick 783 D)o(,. No. 11. Roach, Thomas Rynn, Francis Reid, John Rice, Henry Robertson, George Robinson, John D. Rice, Charles Reed, Henry Rouk, Orville F. Reeder, Louis Ryan, William Rock, August Roland, Nelson Reynolds, John Roberson, CharlesR Rolfe, George Rex, Charles A. RyaD, John Rector, Francis E. Rogan, Miichlael Rovere, John Roberts, Charles Roach, Williarm Rohde, George Richards, Thomas Randall, Joseph Rodenmayer, John H. Riley, John Ryan, John Randall, Robert H. Roinilan, Thomas Roller, Frederick Ralus, Detniaii Roberts, George Rice, Joseph Riclihmnonds, George T. Revi, er, emann Ryan, Thomas Riley, John Reed, George Riley, John -Reilly, Jatnes Rodgers, Thomttas Rierdoni, Daniiel Russell, James Richardson, Chlarles Rooch, William Robertslhan, Williamu Ramsoiiy, John Russell, H-enry Russell, Robert Ryan, Nichollas RI,-eiclhert. Johaiin Richards, Alexander Rourke, James Ryan, James H. .Reid, James Ryan, Timothy - Riley, Jameis Rilley, Timothy 784 Doc. No. 11. Rosser, Ed. Rush, William Reynolds, John Ritchie, Edgar Riley, Hugh Richardson, John Richardson, Richard Russell, James Rhode, Augustus Roberts, WilliamR Reilly, John Rich, William T. Ryan, Michael Reed, George W. Rice, Thomas W. Roberts, William Richmond, Charles Riley, James Rehberg, George'H. Roney, John Ryan, Patrick Ridley, William Renouf, John Richards, George, Roberts, Thomas Ryan, Edward Root, Henry C. Rierdan, Patrick Rusche, Anton Riland, William Ryan, John Reid, Alexander Ryan, Edwin Ryan, Dennis Ring, John Riley, Edward Rusman, Gerhard Riley, Daniel T. Rodney, Adam Ross, John Rosson, Heinrich Ross, Murdick Rice, Michael Roberts, Thonmas Raffell, John Rand, John Roberts, George Rikerd, David EH. Ross, John Russell, Johin Read, Henry Roach, James Robishaw' George W. Riley, James Robinson, William Regan, Thomas J. Rothburn, Samuel J. Robert, Robert Ramsay, Frederiek Rurdan, William R. 185 50 oc. N,o. 1. Rolph, Harr R Roach, Jolhn Ryan, William Rogers, Georgoe Read, CharlesR s Randolp, Williaiim Robinson, WAVilliam Robins, James Richards, Lewis Roach, Thlomas Roland, Johni Reely, Charles E. Regal), Patrick Robinlson, Williaum Radliouse, Henry Rothles, William G. Rom-ersen, Prince Robinson, George Risnell, Jacob RPobinson, Richard Ridder, Otto Reynolds, Joseph Rodgers, JamesR Roberts, Thomas Roberts, JohnR Rome, George Ryan, James Ross, John Reynolds, Washingtonr Rafferty, JamesR Rolke James Rensler, Adam R,ay,, Charles Roberts, Joseph B. Reynolds, John Robinson, Thom'as Riondon, Patrick Reland, John H-. Roberts, George Riley, Philip Rlanden, 1'rederick W. Robinson, William Rankin, John llorok, Julius S. Rash, George Roach, John Rocnback, Frederick Rodan, Nicholas Roach, James Robinson, Jamnes Richardson, Charles S. Roally, Isaiah Radly, James Reynolds. Lawrenice -Rodgers, Nlichael Ringold, William T. Ryan, John Rogers, W. J. Reynolds, George H. Reed, George It, 8 6 I IDoc. No. 11 Rafferty, Francis Reed, William Rubery, Michael Robin, Thomas Robertson, Thomas Rogers, Stephen W. Riggs, George W. Robinson, Frank Riley, John Repper, William Roberts, William Rogers Thomas Rufus, William Roffers, Charles Rooney, William Reynolds, Simon Roache, Charles Runion, Alfred Reed, Thomas Ro(den, Barney Rhinehammer, William Robinsor, Robert S. Roberts, William J. Reynolds, Terence Rludolph, William H. Robinson, Franklin S. Ring, George Robertson, William Ryan, James Ryan, Michaelb Reftner, Charles Redinrgton, Martin Ritch, Chauncey F. G. Radcliffe, Thomas Robb, Ebenezer Rogers, Luther IJ. Riley, John Rose, Michael -Runess, Francis J. Robinson, William Roberts, James B. Roberts, Prince Riley, James Retsber-g, Frederick W,, Robenon, Frank Riersoni, Richard Ml. Robertson, James W. Reiley, John Reilley,.BWiilliam Ruff, John Riche, Perry Riley, Patrick Rikerman, Eugene Rodney, Charles Rooney, Charles Richardson, Williati Randall, O. P. Roddy, John.. Roberts, William W. Randall, Edward, I-s i i Doe. No. 11. Rooner, MIartin Rickets, WilliaimR Rathburn, Samuel J. Rose, John Roberts, John G. Robinson, Thonaas Rice, Charles W. Rodgers, Joseph Rooney, James J. Raymond, Josephi C. Reardor, John Ryan, John Ryap, lMartin Ryan, Jolhn Ryan, Edward Ryley, James Ross, William Roonev, Timothy Reilly, John Rich, Michael Ryan, Michamel Robbins, Joshua C. Root, Levy Rion, Martin Reynolds, John Reynolds, William Ryan, Edward Regan, Michael Reed, Michael H. Roberts, Joseph Robinson, William Reilly, Peter Rogers, James P. Ryan, Daniel Ryan, Michael Ryan, Thomas Rohan, John Rode, Charles Richards, William C. Ryan, Jeremial Ryan, Bernaird Ready, Patrick Rapp, Joseplh Reilley, John Rogan, Edwin Reilly, Stephen PI. Russell, Patrick Roberts, Joseph Ritchey, John Reed, Thomas F. Redmond, Richard Reed, George A. Raymond, John Roberts, John Robinson,-iCato S. Robinson, James B. Rady, Daniel Rady, Alonzo Richard, Michael Rand, David 788 Doc. No. 11. Rosenbough, Charles A. Real, Lawrence Ragan, John Rathbone, George Roberts, Solomon Riley, William Ryan, Patrick? R n Robinson, Thomas Roley, Archibald Roberts, John G. Rabbit, John Richard, Silas Richardson, William Reid, Patrick Rerchel, Matthew Robinson, Samuel Rodgers, John Regan, James Rollins, Charles Riley, Hugh Riley, Thomas Robertson, Charles Reilly, John Ryan, Henry Ryan, James S Sullivan, John Smith, Franklin Smith, John Scott, RiclJard Stevens, James E. Stanley: Jame& 789 Roberts, Wilsoii Ranner, Alax Regan, Thomas Richardson, James C. Riley, Thomas Rody, James Robertson, James Reilly, Joli n Ryan,John Reynolds, Henry C. Regan, Thomas R. Read, Thomas Rose, John E. Reinhard, Adam Rigley, William Roo-ers, Peter Reynolds, Thomas Roberts, Williayn Richardson, Henry Rooney, James Roger, Ed. Ranson, Thomas Reilly, Matthew Reynolds, Joseph Roonev, Michael D)oc. \No. 1 1. Searl, Henry Stafford, James Scott, George Stackpole, Charles A. Sommers, Robert Sullivan, Jeremiah Smith, John N. Smith, Franklin Swobuck, JolhnS Sullivan, William Seinsen, James Scanlon, Richard J. Sullivan, Michael Supple, John Shaw, Charles Smith, Charles Seaman, Charles H. Seymour, James Seires, Gerhard Smith, James Stewart, William Stuart, John Sullivan, Jeremiah Surgrue, Daniel Slifer, Charles Schendary, Charles Sullivan, James Seade, James H. Smith, Thomas Smith, Balto I-' ii 90 Smith, John W. Swan, Charles H. Seelyr, Charles 1-1. Sherman, Thoi.iia,3 Sheil, Patrick Smith, James Shanii, Thomas Sbreeve, John 1'. Stewart Geor(,e Simmons, BeRiai-nin Sheridan, Edward Sheppard, William Stokes, Thoma,,,Stickney, David W. Stats, Frederick Sinith, Henry Sullivan, John Shaw, William Stodart Ambro-se Sherril, Robert Smith, Adam Smith, Peter Sul livan, William Sullivan, Alattbew 0. Smith, Thomas Shepard, Robert Sullivan, Cornelius Stewart, James Spencer, Charles H. Small Matthew 7. Doc. No. 11. Stepheno, Christopher Stebbins, Thomas Shaw, William Stafford, Benjamin Swanson, Andrew Schorr, Magnus Shepland, Henry E. Smith, James Shipman, Ambolin Smith, James Sims, William Stewart, Charles Sissan, Horace F. Speed, William H. Sheppard, Thomas Sherwood, Charles Smith, George IX. Smith, James Slawson, James Smith, James Spofford, Charlesc Sandford, George T. Sullivan, Florence Sweet, John A. Sullivan, Peter Shea, John Smith, John Simmonds, Edwari-d Smith, James Smith, Thomas ,,O (1) I Seymour, George Sanderson, Willi,,tin Stodd.art, Albert Smith, James Smith, Charles Synnott, Stephen C. Staple, Frederick .Smith, John Smith, James Stevens, David Steite, William .,S- omers, John Smith, Samuel H. Seliryoer, David M. Schumacher, Cliarle Smith, John ,hipman, Geor,,e Siemans, Hi-nsick Samma-n.h., Rudolpli Shea, ",Nlicliael Scrott, Jolin Smith, Charles Sweenv John Scoville, Nelson 1,. Sherman, Alfred ,Smith, Peter simon,,Q, Peter Shea, Patrick Schemerborn, Jazen Saunders, Josepli C. )Doe. o. 1. Swift, James Schmelcke, William Sullivan, Patrick Scribner, John Sanderson, Edward Seaman, Richard J. Smith, Peter Shaff, John W. Seaman, George Sullivan, John Scott, Henry Sullivan, James Sullivan, John Shield, Alexander Stanley, Francis Slater, Stephen Spellann, James Starr, William Sturgman, Henry R. Smith, John W. Sinclair, Thomas Sutton, Thomas Shea, John Sheehan, William Smith, John Saunders, Charles Schmidt, William Saunders, Isaac Sweeney, John Sullivan, Jeremiah Stearns, John Sicklen, Francis H. Sayers, William G. Slight, George N. Sulivan, Michael Smith, James Smith, Samuel Samkel, John Slhunway, George Sweenv, John Sands, Walter Serginson, Ilenrv Sweet, Johni R. Sherman, Thomas Smith, Charles H. Smith, David Sloate, Theodore' Schrimpton, William S. Shean, Michael ) 9 " 2 Steveiis,'Williatri Steward, George Stanfield, Joseph Swart, William Strothers, Thoi-nas Smith, Thmas Sharp, Samuel B. Short, Arthur Saunders, Amos Sammond, James Schaffer, Morris - toc. No. i. Schoffa, Theodore A. Scranton, William A. Stancliff, William H. H. Stevenson, John C. Swift, George I. Stanson, John H. Stringer, John Sawner, George W. Shaw, Thomas Stratton, William A. St. John, Gardner P. Samsony, John F. Suliivan, John Silrie, Frank Shanessy, Joseph Sinclair, Augustus Sweet, Frederick W. Smith, John Spear, Harman Steele, Henry I. Stevenson, Christian Smith, John I. Saint, Thomas Sairs, John Sulley, Charles Sherwood, Thomas Scott, William Scott, A. C. Smith, James Spencer, Charles Somorindyke, Johnl A. Stopelfield, Charles Seymour, Thomas Sullivan, Martini Sullivan, John I. Stean, John Shanley, Michael Swift, Henry Stephens, William Smith, William Sands, William D. Sweeney, William Stanton, Patrick Slater, William Smith, George Sanders, Amos Sawyer, Salem T. Soller, Andrew Smith, John, Stuart, David Sherwood, Dominick Shay, Byron Stephenson, Charles A-. Scott, John Stuart, James Seanor, James Sinsabaugh, James B. Smith, John Slade, Charles Shan, William A, I (,) 3" I )(VDoe. o. 11. Stiner, Henri Smith, Olaf Summens, Charles Searle, Richard E. Skaidew, James M. Schafer, Franklin A. Scott, John Stevenson, WilliamS Smith, Oliver Smith, John Smith, John Sullivan, Edward Straups, Michael Smith, Frank Springle, James Smith, Thomas Stewart, William Speck, Christian Shannon, Thomas Sanford, Gifford Swanson, Charles Stewart, Charles Sennott, John Smith, William Smith, George Smith, William H. Schmidt, Johnr Self, Thomas Smith, John Sharples, Thoma3 Sclloll, William Smith, James Sm'ith Samuel Stephens, George W. Scott, WValter W. Smith, Charles H. Scott, Richard Sullivan, Michael Smith, John Shea, William Smith, Joseph Smith, Andrew Smith, William Smith, Albert Smith, Wil~liam Sailsbury, Norman C. Sherlock, John Spencer, Charles ,Y~ailsbury, Ewin A. Sheehan, James Smithl, Warren E. Stack, Philip Sullivan, John Stoneall, Waslhington Smith, William Sego, Edward A. Swartwout, William Shepard, Samuel G. Sm-ith, Thomas Scott, Amos C? li, (,) 4 toc. No. ii. Scott, Charles Sisber, Frederick Short, John Stuart, William H. /Skinner, Joseph Spelling, William Sheehan, Patrick Stewart, Hughi Stanton, John Smith, Charles Shaw, William Sykes, Robert W. Sullivan, John Street, Ralph Smith, John C. Suppel, William Steele, William H. Stevens, Henry Setzer, Ezra Sullivan, John Stone, Frederick Sweeney, Charles Scutt, Floyd Stevens, William Sullivan, Dennis, Jr. Shields, William Spencer, Morris Sinclair, William Scammell, Michael F. Sexton John Sinclair, Argus A. Sheridan, Thoma s Saunders, Aindrew Smith, John L. Strawbridge, Willia~m Spencer, Henry Schoanhorst, Peter E. Sullivan, James Steanson, John Stewart, John P. Staples, Francis AI. Smith, Edward L. Sullivan, Timothy Seymour, George Stafford, Isaac Saupsa, Robert Smith, William Stockbridge, Frederick Stanl ey, Charles W. Steel, Henry Simpson, Lawrence Stone, Alfred Scott, Julius Sullivan, James Swanton, Thomas Slattery, John Smith, Henry Steele, Jefferson W. Simmons, George tH.r Smith, Henry Tq* )Doc. No. 1i. Sullivan, Cummings Stone, John Simon, Henry Smith, Charles H. Smith, Charles Shield, Patrick Smith, William Sinclair, Archibald A. Storey, John It. Sullivan, Cornelius Schultz, Charles 1M. Sammann, Rudolph Sullivan, Daniel Smutland, Arthur F. Sheran, Michael Spilker, Herman Skelly, Thomas Shain, Michael Simpson, John T. Smith, Louis Smith, George S. Smith, William Shay, William Sherman, William Swift, Charles Stone, Joseph Sinclair, Charles Smith, Thomas Stanley, John Serenaner, Christian U. 1 9 6 Stevens, Josepli Suydam, Nathaniel K. Sealy, Bennett L. Sullivan, Thomas Sriveiii, Frederick Stevens, Thomas Slirieves, Josepli Stevens, William Smith, John Shine, John Sheridan, Thomas St. De Lee, Claude Solomonson, Andrew Seymour, Charles Smith, Charles W. Smidt, Henry Smyth, Joseph Stevens, Edward Smith, George Savage, Wm. L. Steanburgh, William Stanton, Hugli Sheehan, John Smith, Philip Schroeder, Christophe, Strong, William H. Smith, Michael -Sebarden-, Randolph D Smith, John ,Shanahem, William Doc. No. 11. Scully, John Storey, Robert E. Swift, Francis M. Schultz, Charles Simpson, William P. Sullivan, Williami Scott, Charles Stanfield, Thomias Savage, Philip Smith, Ernest P. Sage, George D. Smith, William Smith, Peter Stenton, Thomas Spencer, JohnS Sample, George F. Stewart, James Sullivan, Daniel Seivington, John Short, Hugh S. Sabin, William S. Sedwick, Charles F. Seals, Spencer E. Stress, Charles Stone, James Saquire, William Suteliff, John Syder, Thomas Stevens, William Sloan, William Smith, Henry Stanton, Thomas Slattery, Michael Slattery, Daniel Supple, William J. Shipert, Henry El. Smith, John Smith, Edward 1). Smith, Francis Sullivan, John Smith, Gideon P. Snyder, Thomas Sawbell, Ferding Sullivan, William G. Smitlh, John Stafford, Thomas Swift, Peter Sarsfield, Jeremiah Smallwood, John S. Sheehan, William Scanlon, Michael Sullivan, Daniel Shorter, Joseph C. Stuard, Peter Smith, Isaac Scott, William Shent, Joseph Seymour, James Sarvell, George' E. Sheppard, John 791 .1 Doc\ No. 1 1. Smith, James Hlenry Simmrons, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, James Scott, Charles H. Sneden, Thlomasc Simmons, James ,Sands, John Shellore, John Sullivan, JohnS. Smith, David S. Stuart, John Stine, Henry A. Smith, Thomas J. Stout, Charles E. Shire, George Stephens, William G. Selleck, Alfred T. Smith, Semin Skidmore, Williamt L. Shoemaker, John Straton, Avery Starks, William L. Smith, Ira W. Smith, Henry Seears, William Schander, Henry Smith, John Smith, William Sinclair, Henry 11,19 8 S-mitb, Ja.,nes Sinitli, Georye Sw.ith, Edward Saxton, Williar-yi Shield, Charles Scoones, William Sterns, -Alathias Sefritcb, Alexander Sloo-an, William L. Snyder, Lewis Smith, Melville -,X. Scofield, Wesley Snyder, Andrew K. Sitnms, James Steward, Jame.,3 Sellick, A. Frank Sanders, Charles Schonberg, Ludwig wsloman, Williain Sutton, Levi Stodart, Franklin L. Smith, John Self, Thomas Sinclair, Andrew Sweet, Charles Smith, Edwin Sullivan, John Speer, Andrew Sullivan, John Smith, Moses 0. Doe. No. 11. Spear, Charlese Sears, James Spencer, Jamese Sturn, Williami C.G Stacey, Ellis H. Sparks, John W. Smith, Peter Smith, Wesley Simms, Issachar Sharp, Edgar Short, Thomas Smith, Henry V. Smith, Daniel C. Smith, John Stocking, Joseph A. Searing, George Sammis, John T. Snyder, George H. Stenson, Robert Scales, John C. Shleriden, Nicholas Seely, Samuel Simpson, Ed. P. Smith, Alfred I-I. Summers, Benjamin Schermerhorn, John iW. Stout, Elisha Seabury, John Smith, Peter Smith, James 799 Suzer, William B. Sullivan, James L. Searle, Frank Seabury, Alfred M. Shea, John Stoalton, Horace E. Strait, Lewis C. Seaman, William Snow, Henry Scott, George Strickland, Williamn O. Sherriden, James Snow, Thomas N. Stenson, John Smith, John Sturdevent, Charles R. Sheriden, James Smith, Sylvester Sweeney, Timothy Smith, Charles Short, Terence Scott, Ahira Smith, Williami Sherry, Robert Sweeney, Thomas Stickney, David Sullivan, Timothy O. Seelandt, Otto Smith, Charles L. Smith, Thomas I Doc. No. 11 Swift, Robert Swan, Herbert B. Stout, Richard S. Sturgis, William D. Shean, Patrick Santosde, Joquin Scott, Walter Sweet, Jesse Smith, Robert G. Schollard, Thomas Spry, Williamm, Sherried, Thomas H. Sproull, Hienry Sammet, Paul A. Southward, Alfred G. Silva, Louis De Sears, Daniel S. Sturgis, George T. Smith, John Smith, Thomas Southwick, George Seedsinun, Frederick Saben, Alfred Smack, John V. Smithl, James Shields, John Smith, William Scharertz, John Smith, Charles Searle, Henry Sickles, William S. Stewart, Daniel Smith, Peter Simon, George Schmidt, Charles F. Smith, Charles Smith, Charles Symmons, George Sullivan, James Smith, Horace W. Sumrey, John Smyiitlh, James Sullivan, John W. Smith, James Simnpson, William Shoemaker, Howell Scott, John Sullivan, Jeremiah Sh~eller, Robert Schweitzer, John H. C. Shepard, Samuel Stevens, James Sheehan, Anthony A. Sammis, Watts R. Smith, Edward Stephens, Martin W. Sapp, William H. Smith, George' Skevn, James Sheriff, Martin 800 Doc. No. 11. Spears, John Schultz, Robert Shea, John Steill, William Sparle, John Smith, Simnon Smrilkie, \William Sullivan, Edward Smith, John Smith, lMils Sampson, Charles E. Smith, Joseph Smith, John Scullen, James Sullivan, Robert Shaw, Jolnhn Steffano Marchese Smith, Charles Spear, Truman SW. Smith lWilliam Shiels, Patrick Small, Samuel Shields, Edward Smtiith, James Steel, Robert Sullivan, Jeremi ah Saddler, George Sutton, James Sweeny, Alexander Saverisi, Angelo 51 Smith, Thomas Smith, John Simpson, Edward Stock, Maurice F. Smith, John Smith, Jolnil Speight, John Spence, John Snowden, Henrv Stegemann, Henrich Siercke, Charles W. Smiitlh, John Silliker, Williamn Sh-eare, William W. Sneederne, John Smith, John Small, David Stantor, -James Scarllor, Patrick Smith, Jacob J. Slawson, George W. Scott, Joseph Sloane, William H. Sarowski, Johanes C. Shannon, Henry W. Smr,nith, Thomas Smith, Robert R. Steele, John ~ Simon, George Smit]' Patrick 801 .1 DoIc. No. 11. Shlannon, Terence Sinclair, Thomas W. Sherwood, George F. Spence, Hlenry Stevens, William Stoob, Louis Smith, John AV. Shaw, Johii Smith, Peter Shanley, Thomas Shanning, Frederick Shay, John Stewart, John C. Spun, James Spence, Willinam S,tack, Patrick.1. Sedam, Charles Scott, James Smith, William Squires, Richard B. Sangor, James Savruclh, John Stapleton, JohnS Sinnott, John Sheahan, John Smith, Charles L. Smith, Andrew Stevenson, George Snedeker, Theodore( Searls, Henry A. 802 Smith, Peter Salmon, 1-tobert Spriggins, James Shaw, Francis Stephens, Levi Sheehan, Peter Scott, William 11. Smile, Thomas Smith, Elias M. Smith, Charles Shipley, William Smidt, John Smith, Charles Stirens, Alonzo Shay, Jan'les Smith, George Smith, William Sha, Thomas Steb'bins, Geor(re Smith, James Simpson, Thoma,,; Smith, Williaiii Scanlon, Daniel Shay, James Smith, John Sullivan, Johit Sullivan, Johli Smyth, James Sandford, Thomas Sta illey, William Doc. No. 11. Stanton, James Spencer, James Shiner, William Snowden, Edward Stiles, John Sullivan, Patrick Shaltus, Augustus L. Shay, John Surereen, Edward Smith, Matthew Snook, James Sexton, Michael Starr, George H. Snyder, John C. Simonson, Vengercai Smith, Thomas tH. Snow, James Shepperd, Joscplh Seluir, James Striker, William i- H. Spencer, Alanson TH. Stone, Oscar Smith, James Stiles, Charles Sullivan, Patrick Slater, John T. Slice, John Simonrs, Jol-in Stringer, George Spasbeck, David H. Schunott, James Smith, Nipton Smith, John Steward, James Slater, James Stonie, Thomas Simons, Barney Stickney, David Stephenson, William Shea, George Stack, Michael Suillivan, John Smith, William ,Smith, Edward Smith, Walter Stuard, Erckim Smith, James Smith, John Scott, Alexanlider Swords, Hen-y Seaman-, John H. Shandon, William T. Smith George Smith, Charles Slaini, Michael Spakm, Charles f-1. Smith, Haliner H. Smith, Peter Springle, James Shields, James r 803 I Doe. No. 11. Smith, Jamies Stothers, ThomasS h Salmon, Thomaas Seaman, Samnel FE. Smith. Johni Smnith, Philip Shlepard, TlhomasS Steplhenson, J. W. Scbhmidt, Jolhne Smith, Cha,rles Smith. Jaiimes Smith, Johlol Shearman, Charles S. Sevmour, Charles Sllliivan, Jolhn Scalan,,i GeoI-,-e IL. Smith, Franko Smith, Alfred Smith, Robert Snarbrick, John Sweeney, Peter Smith, Thomas C. Smith, Felix E. Spear, Joseph H. Strong, Daniel J. Snowman, Addison II. Stone, Samuel Saw, MarIatin Stevens, Wesley Snowden, Henry Smith,.James Smitlh, Chllarles Smith, Charles Sanmpsen, Samuel Smith, John Smith, William Smith, Daniel Sause, Edward Sevmour, Charles Sweenv, Thomas Syrret, John E. Stoddard, Albert A. Smith, Albert Smith, Patrick Stnith, Jolhn W. Stevens, Samuel Soliraian, W illiam Sinielare, William Stihe, James Stanton, Tlhomas Smith, Jacoh Sullivan, Jolhn Shields, James Sanders, William Sylvester, William H. Smidt, Francis Sheridan, Thonmas F. Smith, John' Smith, Frederic'k C. .Shawner, Francis 804 Doc. No.. 11. Sheehan, Jeremiah Seaman, George Smithwick, Thomas Smith, John Shewring, Joseph Shay, William Smith, Patrick Silver, Thomas Swift, William C. Sichart, Ferdinand Swift, William C. Smith, John Scholan Henry C. Scleny, James Smith, John Snlith, Nicholas Shermian, Charles Smith, Mortimer Stock, Louis A. Sullivan, Thomas Sudamen, Johu Sharp, Joshua Smrith, William Sweeney, John J. Samuels, Henry Smith, Peter Sherwood, Allen Smith, David H. Smith, James Sanford, James Spaldirg, John 11. Swen, Edward D. Skillman, James A-. Stephens, George Smith, Joseph Sanders, George J. Smith, Ch arles Smith, G eorge Smith, George Sullivan, Williarn Spencer, William A. Shannessy, Dennis Seymour, Anthoniy Stonewall, Williani Smith, Adison Sullivan, Dennis J. Shemo, Edgar H. St. Clair, Ribbet W. Smith, James H. Stewart, Robert Stangnought, I-Tarry Seeniar, Theodore Stewart, Zelotus Shaw, John W. Stewart, Chlarles Smith, John Sheelvel, John P. Salem, James Smith, William S4llivan, Lawrence, so 11 I I I)oc. No. ii. Smithl, Robert B. Shannon, Patrick Sarsfield, TIhoinasS Smith, Edward Smith, Charles A. Scanran,'Henry Swind, Andrewc Smith, Alfired S'nitlh, Williami Steffing, Frederick C. Shiften, Martin Stevensoln, Jonathlan D. Shaarm, George W. Stanton, William Sullivan, John Shillscliuter, Bi-on. F. Shine, WilliamS Sloan, Tltomas Stewart, John Stanburgh, Georgt,e A. Simpson, W'illiamS, Stevens, Williama Strong, Benjamin B. Smith, William Smith, William Iti. Sewell, Hamsin rW. Smith, Charles H. Shields, James Silla, Jeremiah Saunders, John ,S0) Samitli, James Sampson, John ,Stanton, Challes Sculley, Mnichael Spooner, Lovell Stevenson, James B. Scofield, John H. Salmon, Thomas Slattery,, F4 rancis Sloane, John 31. Sands, Walter H. Smith, George Schuman, Itenry Shay, James Shierridan, IHeini-,y Scott, George Sullivan, Noa,li Smitlh, John Silva, Joseph Schneider. Frederick Smith, John Saxton, Samuel E. SI-helle, Richard Sp.el.ling, Mficlhael Sullivan, Francis B. Smith, Edward Smith, Edmund S leehan,.C o rn eli us Smith, John Smith, August Doec. No. 11 Saltzman, Zanorlin T. Sembler, William H. Sr,iith, Joseph Stewart, Thomas Shey, Daniel E. Smith, JohF e Stratton, Thomas Shannon, Morris Smith, Benjamin P. Smith, James Shaw, William Stees, John B. Stanley, William Shaw, Charles Smith, Thomas Sandbury, Frederick Sullivan, Dennis Sharkey, Jacob A. Schumann, Axel S. Smith, C'ha'les Smith, William Sund, Nic'olai Sinnot, Patrick Sykes, Robert W. Sullivan, James Squires, Charles Smith, H4enry Seigerstein, Bernhlard Sellin, Felix Staniley, Williama Seam, James Sullivan, Patrick Sinclair Henrv Senter, James B. Simmons, Edward O. Shield, Edward Short, John Sullivan, William J. Silvester, George L. Smith, RobertS Simpson, William Sheridan, John Stack, Michael Stallings, Toby Severton, Neil Strokon, John -T. 'harkey, JohnS Saninwood, John Soucks, Ira Steward, Alexander Scliousboc, Willianm Specht, Helliuman Simmons, Dennis Sergent, Henry Smith, Franklin T. Stewart, Charles Smith, John 11. Sullivan, John Schlorninger, Josellph Sliaw, John B. .80I I Doe. NO. 1 t. Smith, Charles Snips, Williatm Squier, Frank Stuart, James Stewart, William L. Sylvin, Joseph Stokes, Thonmas Stcrey, HienryS Sullivan, John Stebbins, James Sandford, John K. Smith, John A. Scott, John Singer, Augustius Smith, Sylvanus J. Sinclair, George S. Sullivan, Daniel Sunellin, Jamnes Sutton, John H. Snell, Joel Scott, Alexander Smitl, Robert Soyer, Jacob Spellman, Michael Stalseer, R. Schulz, Carl A. Stroud, Henry Smith, Peter Smith, JohnS Steelie, John Semoith, George 1'. Seymour, James Smith, Robert Sandford, Albert P. Schon, Johri Stanton, John Stein, WilhelIn Sealy, John Sullivan, Michael Stanton, Williamn C. Sealv, John Smith, George F. Sheppard, Johirn Sweeney, Patrick Smith, Daniiel Smith, Chiarles Stewart, George A. Seymour, George W. Sha'ughessey, Thonmas Steel, William Siney, Robert Spellman, Peter Simis, Williamii Stevens, Charles Semimes, Charles H. Sweet, Olin Sweeney, Miles Sheahan, Jo3}il Stackpole, Eugene Sinors, John H. 808 I Do(c.!;'t I.t Sco)tt, John Simmer, Hernry Storey, \VilliamS Scollard, John lM. S,nith, John Stanley, Charles Suliivan, Patrick Shaffenholy, WillaSW iam Stephens, William Stirlon, John Scott, Joseph Simonson, James H. Smith, James Stephens, Edwin Sullivan, Patrick Satpora, Henry Seymour, Heuynry Sneyder, Thomas Scott, Robert Sheppard, William J. Smith, Samuel Sullivan, John Shuririgvo, John P. Smith, Walter S. Smith, John Stevens, William Stewart, William Sylvester, Benjamin Smith, Isaac Smith, John H. Smith, Charles Stephens, Henr'y Simon, Lew is Snow, Edward Silmar, Charles Southard, HIenry B. Schenck, AIoses Seymour, Williamn Smith, Charles Slade, C. P. Stevens, Daniel Spater, Francis R. Smith, Samuel A. Schmit, Adolph Smith, William Ht. Sharp, Normnan Smith, Henry Schroder, Wilhelmn Sutton, Miguhael Steward, Elias P. Southerland, Williamr Siz, Thomas Smith, Tames San Inego, Peter Spragfue, Warreni J. Schieffelin, Hlenry -W. Shield, John Stewart, Francis (G. Shaw, Henry Sullivan, Jeremiah 80.4 i)oc. No. 11. Shurberry, Willianm J. Smith, James C. Smith, Georg,e H. Sweeney, Edwariti Seivers, Joselsli Spear, Abraham D. Sullivan, Owen Slittz, Henri Smith, Mticha~el Smith, Felix Simon, Jacob Simmons, Jacob E. Shlay, William Shea., Peter Shelton, Richard Steers, William Stacey, George Stores, Oliver S. Shields, William Spenice, Walter St. Clair, Thos. C. Sprinklhorn, Charles Sampson, Joh n Smith, Peter Simpson, Charles Stone, Thomas Sheldon, Vincenit R. Srmith,.Williamy Sclhuneman, Edwin t'. Saunder s, Taames It. A. Shaw, Thomas Smith, Robert Story, Benjamin Scholy, Frederick Smitl, Andrew J. Steers, Daniel Scribner, William Smaller, Williami Stowell, John N. Stewart, James Slocum, James Sanders, Charles' Smith, IJenrvy Sullivan, Daniel Stocks, Thomas TS,. Shumaker, CharlesS Sheady, Patrick Smith, Richard Shannon, John Stadder, Charles Scott, Richard Savag,e, Henry Stansbury, Henrv Stansbury, AAilliamS Stotthanf, Charles E. Schmidt, Ed. Saunders, Jol)n L. Smith, Samuel Saunders, Charles Stevens, Ebenezer T. 81-0 Doc. No. 1. Saunders, Josep)1 Stout, Isaac Smith, Lewis Siemann, Henry Sheppard, Jolin Shlaro, Peter Sinclair, James Stafford, Thomas Shay, Daniel 0. Scott, George Simpson, Amhent S. Shelley, Edwin Seitz, Charles Smith, Edward Swanson, Andrew YV. Sands, William Sanders. Joseph Salsbury, Charles 11. Sailor, Stephen D. Smith, Samuel Sumnden, John Sherry, Willianm Shaw, James Sinclair, Thomas C. Sheppard, James Smith, Farrell Shav, John Schmidt, William Stewart, James Smitlh, Thomas Stone, J. W. Sutton, William Smitlh, Felix Sandford, Nich-kola.i Sellin, Francis Scrivener, John Seelig, John Smith, William Stansbery, Mailler Smith, William Stock, John Steinnetz, Jolil Scott, IHenry Schmidt, HIeinr-y Start, Albert Samuel, George T. Stafford, Edwa~rd Simons, William Schloseer, ~olitmbluis 0 Shay, Michael Smithl, Charles Spehan, John Smith, George Steward, John Smith, John Skinner, John Steward, Jolhn Scanlin, Mfichael Smith, John Sniffen, James T. iti I D)oc. No. 11. Sillmmllills, Geoirge 0. SmithS, C hlarles Shorte, Rtiftis A. Saggers, Geor,e Sullivan, Patrick Shan-ks, Walter Seversen, Frederick ~ Still, Jolin Small, Matthew S,itlnl, Benjamiin F. Smalley, Frederick Sooker, Oscar'. Shiorter, Robert Smith, Charles Stockbridg,e, John H. Steimaker, Conrad Scott, William F. Stiver, Frederick Simpson, Charles Scott, Charles Smith, John Stentson, M aulitz Simmott, James Smith, Terence Smith, Frederick Stevens, Sidney Smith, William Store,', G-eorge f:. Stenton, John SimpSon, William Summers, Jeremiah Summers, Clinton B. Sept, Joseph Sutton. Everett T. Shepard, Robeit Smuith, Cornelius Schrider, Thomas E. Sairs, Alonzo Sawyer, Alonzo T. Stevenson, William Sporr, Henry Smith, Samuel Segapick, George St. George, John Stones, George Smith, George Shay, Daniel Smith, William S. Steven, John Smith, Frederick Strobridge, Alex. H. Smith, William Smith, Charles Slavin, Henry Scofield, Charles E. Sharkey, OwenS Sloan, William Smith, Lewis B. Smith, John Schultz. John 8t2 Doc. No. 1l. Spencer. Jacob V. Smith, John Spobloms, Andrew H. Sullivan, John Schwakelsen, Peter C. Siegel, Hclery Schereus, Jack Somers, CharlesS Smith, Frank Salreger, CharlesS Smith, William Scott, Edward Shirling, William Stonelan, William Smith, Levi L. S..picer, Jeremiah Simmons, George Stuard, Charles Sharkey, John Smith, John Sawyer, James' -I. Scoch Charles Speirs, Ailexander Stanton, Alfred Strand, Charles Shiriman, Rodger Smith, Henry F. Sullivan, Daniel P. Sullivan, James J. Saunders, Tlhomas Spring, Willi a m Smith, William Stemper, William Sickles, Fraser Seymour, Charles Sollen, George Sayles, George Sullivan, Lawrence Smith, Charles Scott, Walter Sears, Henry Svmons, Jolhni Strang, James Sweeney, Daniel Smith, Charles H. L. E Seldon, Frank Sanderson, Johni Starkins, Joseph Srnith, Jolhp Skelly, William Slith, Thomas Stuart, Charles Soinne, John Saunders, David Sharp, Anderson Swartwout, Samuel Smith, William Smith, Fernando Smith, John Stephens, Henrvy H. 813 Doe. No. 1 l. Smith, Bernard Sullivan, Daniel Seigler, Charles St. Paul, John Southard, Charles Simpson, Richard Smith, John Smith, George A. Scow, Christian' Smith, James Smith, PeterS Sullivan, John S.weenev, Dennis Schlulz, George Sullivan, EdwardS Sheehan, William ,Swift, Patrick Swartwont, Jacob Schwarza, Charles Sackmniann, John Stokhoff, Charles E. Schully, Edward Smith, William MI. G. Sheppard, William Sullivan, Richard Stuart, James Svms, William Stewart, Dugald Stoothlioff, William Steffens, William E. 814 Snmith, William Somers, Richard Saunders, Charles Supple, James Simmons, Henry Scheller, Charles Selwood, Henry Smith, John Stevensoln, Rankin Smith, William Smith, William Smith, Frederick G. Symmers, John Sullivan, George Stonieall, Washinigton Sernot, Robert Solley, David T. Stewart, Williamn Scott, William Strahan, John Slaven, James Seaman, John Swanson, John F. Smith, Henry Smith, George Salter, Edward Sullivan, James Smith, James Sheridan, James Sullivan, Daniel DI)oc. No. 1 1. Shields, AVil.liamo Siinpson, William P. Sharp, Frank Splene, Jeremialh hIiiptin, Martin ,CIleltz, Williamii Sterling, Thomas .uiithl, TIenrv F. Sunny, JoShn $teavens, Joliie Stadee, Ezra A. $enelet, Willia,-tl Smet, Philip Singer, Lambert Sullivan, Mnaurice Snith, Charles Stine, Johnr ,Sullivan, DelnnisS Swager, PRichalrd Somers, Charles Stone, William Stewart, Jamnes Syllevester, Charles F. Smitlh, Frederick Salton, WilliamnS Sinith, Aug(ustus Smith, WilliamJ Stockinig, John Sullivan, Johian Spencer, ThomasS,L. 815 Somers, John Smith, Walter Springoe, Jamies Smith, Michael Smith, John .Smith, Eugene N. ,Smith, Philip ,Smith, Charles Seaman, Char-tles H-. Schy, Andrew Spencer, Charles C. Slevin, James Sullivan, William -A. Smith, Ward B. Shaffer, Theodore Sisch, HIenry Smith, William I-HI. Smith, Thomas Smith, WiliamtA Sears, Patric'k Smith, Charles Smith, Jolh-n Sipper, Jolhni Smith, George Scott, Arthur Sommers, Henry S,nith, Jolhn Schrader, Heiindr ick Sheeh an, Edvard Smith, Giles V. B. Doc. No. 11. Smith, William Smith, James Sweeney, John?:S Smith, Patrick Smith, Janmes D. Slocum, Samuel Soune, William Sullivan, Daniel Steems, Charles Stone, Daniel Silven, JohnS Seaman, Henry W. Stringer, Thomas L. Sinclair, Henry Smith, John Sawyer, Tarry Smith, Francis Smith, Thomas H. Smith, James Stewart, James Sturges, David Spaughton, William Snyder, Henry R. Stock, George J. Sellholz, Heinrick Smith, John Stevens, Williamn Slattery, Edward D. Smith, William Smallwood, Joseph A. 81(; Spriggins, James Smith, Peter Seymour, George Scott, Alexander Smith, Thomas Smith, William Svmes, George Staincliff, John H. Sideliinger, Gorham S. Simpson, Alpheus W. Sullivan, Cornelius Shaw, John Schmidt, Carl Sing, Ki Snow, William IT. Seeton, James Sullivan, Thomas D. Shaw, Elias Stuart, Jacksoin Starkiins, George W. Schmid, John J. Sellers, Isaac Spangle, Jolhn Smith, William Shrubsole, John Skerry, Francis Silva, Frank Smith James, Siran, Joseph W. Sullivan, Frederick Slatterly, Thonias San Marten, John Stein, Itenchl F. H. Seaman, John IH. Sinkins, Daniel Stotlen, Henry Smith, MIichael Slheffer, Louis Sullivan, Timothy Smith, Charles Spencer, Lawrence H. Stone, WVilliamS Smithl, James Smithl, Francis Steward, James Shortill, StephenS Smith, John Sullivan, Richard Scanlin, Michael Sing, Jolhna A. 52 Shinkle, Francis Staniton, William F. Smith, Tlhomas Sheppard, Charles Smith, Burnett L. Styron, John Smith, George Sofield, Gilbert M. Sullivan, John Smith, William Smith, Charles B. Stowell, William Short, William Smith, George Smith, Williamn Stark, George F. Sheridan, Peter Sweeriey, MNichael Smith, Geor,,e Sullivan, John Doc No. 11. Shun, Johln A. Smidt, George Smith, John Smith, Thomas T Tuom ey, EdwaT i Thompson, William Thomas, William Thlompson, George Taylor, John Taylor, John W. Thompson, Samuel Tucker, John T. Thomas, Frank J. Thompson, James Talley, William H. Thomas, Janies F. Thomas, Henry Taylor, Charles H. Tompkins, Henry J. Travers, Andrew Tracy, John Townsend, George A. Tornm, Henry C. Thompson, William Turner, Charles E. Tousson, Samuel Turner, Alexander L. Taylor, Michael Thorpe, Thomas Thomas, John 818 Troy, William A. Turner, James L. Turiier, Charles P. Thompson, Henry Tappin, William G. Toole, George Thompson, James E. Thornton, Patrick Thornton, Hugh Tlionipson, William Turner, James Tighe, Patrick Tighe, Michael Ttittle, Andrew Taylo'r, William Tower, James W. Tysoii, Thomas Tevan,John Tracy, Alichael Truman, Alfred Todd, James A. Tynes, James T. TymaD, Charles Turner, Lewis Thompson, James Thompson, Edward Doc. No. 11. Tomlinson, Thomas Tracey, Edward Thompson, James Tiernan, Patrick Thompson, William A. Taylor, Geoirge Thompson, John S. Thomas, Lewis Thompson, Francis Tuck, Henry R. Taylor, WilliamT Thornton, Edward Thompsonr., J. P. Thomas, Plhineas Thompson, Edward Tomkins, Henry Thompson, John Thompson, Williamn Tisdale, William Trayome, Edward A. Thompson, George G. Thompson, Daniel M. Taylor, Emanuel L. Thompson, W. Thompson, Benjamin Theler, John Travis, Williami H. Tyrell, Richard Thomas, William Thomson, David 819 Thoiiipso'n, William C.Timon, PatriC'K Thompson, Edward Tinsley, Charles B. Thompson, William Tice, John Thomson, Peter Thompson, James A. Travis, David C. Thompson, Charles T. Turner, William Tliom PSOD, William H. Tracy, Levi H. Thompson, John Thomas. Charles Thompson, Charles Taylor, Charles H. Talbatt, Robert C. Turner, Patrick Tliompson, Jobii Tayl,)r, James Ty'l-rell, Nathan M. Ttiolen, Anton Tuk,Thomas Tilton, David B. Traynor, Valentine 0. Ti-ear, Peter Thot-nas, John H. Tobin, Michael 'Thomas, Williaiii Doc. -No. 11. Tullige, William R. Tomlinson, Charles H. Taylor, George Timpson, Theodore Trhompson, William Tracey, Peter E. Thorn ton, Bernard Thomipson, WilliamTe Thompson, Thomas J. Tobin, John Tilin, Martin Thomplson, Demetri1us F. Trute, Patrick Turner. Francis 1H. Turtle, T'honas Trarinelr, Samuel Toland, Johni Tavers, John C. Tornt, IHamilton Travis, James F. Tain, Charles Thompson, John 5M. Thomas, Louis H. Thompson, William Thomnpson, John H. Thurston, William Thompson, Jacob Tierney, Thomas Timbeel, Edward Tolon, James 820 Trac,y, William Tallent, James Thompson, Jolin Iromlinson Frank!iD. Tate, G-coilffe W. Thoma s, Charles Tynes, Benjamin Thompson, Jei-emiab 1). Tolliier, John T. TI-i -all, John TI)ompsoii, Henry Taggart, Michael Taggart, Peter Turiaer, John Trainor, George W. Travis, George H. Timothv, Jolin Taylor, George T. TriiiAe,. James Tievout,.Jolin H. Tliompsoia, Janies B. Tiirner, R,,,i,iidolpti Tweedv, Charles B. Timaiiy, James Thompson, Josepli Tomkiiis, William G. Tures, James A. Thomson, Henry Tiiiker, George C. Ti, A. Doec. iNo. 11. Tatem, Joseph Thomas, William Taylor, George Taylor, JohnT Tucker, George Thow, William a Thomas, William Thompson, Thomas Taplin, John S. Thane, Edward H. Thomas, John Thomas, William H. Tuttle, MIerwin C. Thompson, James Theushe, Daniel Thompson, Cornelius Truax, William A. Thomas, William Turney, Michael Teal, John Taylor, John C. Tuck, Alfred Thogon, MIartin Thomas, George Teeple, Andrew HI. Texido, Justus P. Truscott, Peter Taggart, William Thompson, Alexander Tozer, Peter M. Taylor, G eorge Trumbull, Williatn Thompson, Wilson Tracy, Levi H. Thomson, IRobert Turner, Thomas Thompson, Charles W. Tonnesoin, Tonnes A. Thomas, Samuel Tiffany, Joseph Till, Samuel M. Thompson, Julius J. Tormey, Peter Templer, Arthur Thomas, William H. Thompson, John Thompson, Henerich Tobin, David Thomson, Peter 8.2. t Tester, Abraham Thompson, James Thompson, Robert L. Tompkins, John J. Turner, Isaac Tuttle, Stephen Taylor, David Tracy, Thomas F. Thompson, Thomas.. Tinpin, Richard Thompson, HIenry Doc. No. 11. Thompson, William Townsend, Michael Taylor, Thomas Taylor, John Thessen, William Thomas, George Tillou, Charles D. Thornton, Joseph Thompson, Charles Titus, John Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Charles H. Thompson, W. J. Townsend, James Timlin, Thomas Townsend, James Thorp, Thomas Thompson, Charles Taylor, William Tooney, Michael Townsend, Peter Toughey, John Tappan, James A. Thomson, Peter IH. Tracy, John Turner, Henry Trott, William Tounnell, John Taylor; Thomas Tunis, Patrick 81.),2 Thompson, John Tonip'kins, I-Ienry Thomas, John Taylor, John Taylor, James Thomas, William J. Thompson, Daniel Tracy, illorris Taylor, Levi Thompson, Robert Thompson, William Travis, Charles P. Toole, Patrick Thompson, John M. Thomas, Joseph Thompson, Christian Thomas, William P. Taylor, Frederick Thompson, James Tayldr, Edward H. Thompson, George Turner, John Thomson, George 1-1. Tuthill, Edwin Tarrer, Patrick Taylor, William Thompson, Charles Tierney, M, atthew Taylor, Henry Titus, TJarry Doc. No.'l1. Tucker, George R. Thornell, Georce Thompson, Samuel Thompson, Alexander Tierney, John Townsend, Henry A. Travis, John S. Thurston, Wallace H. Tierney, John Taggart, James Thaen, William W. Taylor, Charles Torcey, George W. Tatfield, William Thompson, Alexander Trombley, Louis Tubershum, James H. Thanev, James Thomsen, Charles Troy, Robert Tracey, Thomas Thompson, John H. Thompson, David Taylor, Chus Thompson, William M. Thompson, William Taylor, John Taylor, Robert H. Thomas, Charles F. Thies, Edward A. Tagem'ann, Richard Thompson, Henry Toumey, Michael Thompson, James Troy, Jeremiah Taylor, Charles M. Thackrah, William Tucker, Henry A. Todd, James A. Turner, Charles Tass, Levi Taft, John Thomas, John Taylor, Be njamin Thorburn, Henr y G. Thomsen, Charles J. Talburts, George W. Tucker, Charles Taylor, John Taylor, John Thornon, Peter J. Turner, John E. Tilton, George M. Taylor, Charles T. Thomson, John Thompson, William Thonps'on, Orlando Tiede, Adolph Totten, Abram Test, John E. 8 ) 3 I Dt)oc. o. 11. Tanner, John Toomey, Edward Thornton, Albert Tarbut, Louis Thompson, JohnlT Tierney, James S. Thomson, John Thornton, Bernard Thomson, William Thomson, Henlry Tiernan, Albert Thornell, William Thompson, David Thomas. John Tracy, Thomas Treyun, Bernard W. Thompson, James Trotter, William F. Thompson, James Thornal, Richard L. Thomas, Charles E. Taylor, John Tossell, William Townson, Joseph Townsend, John H. Tyrrel, Thomas Thorpe, Thomas Thompson, William Thorny, Ferdinand Taylor, George Thornberry,' Henr y Thompson, George Thomas, James K. Teneye, William Thurgaland, Henry Thompson, Aaron Tumelty, John Tribble, Willoughby Thompson, William Turner, Henry Thompson, John Thompson, William Thomas, Charles Tompkins, Daniel Tierney, Richard Terhune, David H. Terhune, Gillian Thomas, John Trimrble, James Tengernann, Richard Thompson, George H. Troy, John Taylor, John Thomson, Thomas Train, Charles M. Thomas, James H. Tate, Simms Townsend, James Thompson, Nicholas Thomas, David , 4 Tracy, George Thompson, Abraham Thomas, William G. Tlbbins, Thomas Terry, William Thompson, Johann Tobin, John Tyler, Bishop A. Turner, George Taylor, Charles Titus, Eugene H. Thomas, William Tucker, William A. Tatley, Philip Taylor, Charles Turner, Samuel Tuner, George Tisdale, Gilbert A. Thompson, John Toner, Patrick Titus, William Tinemans, Joseph Tiedmall, John Todd, David Thompson, William Tak'ker, Peter Taylor, James Thomas, Leaman W. Thompson, Charles Tappy, William H. Doc. No. 11i Thompson, Henry v Tittle, Henry Toomey, John Thomson, Frederick A. Tilley, Abram Tachterman, Daniel Traher, Edward J. Taylor, Alfred Thompson, John Taylor, John M. Twidle, John Thomas, John Thomas, John Thornton, Frederick Thompson, Charles Toring, Jens P. Thompson, Jackson Thompson, William TI. Trotter, Francis Tobias, Silas Teagle, Joseph Traverse, William H. Thayer, Edward Tolbet, Alexander Tebold, Lewis Thompson, George II. Thompson, Joshua Thomas, John Treadwell, Richard H. Tisdell, George 8 ,.5 I D)oc. No. 11i. Thomson, Jacob Travers, George Toole, Francis Techinor, Charles W. Thompson, Arthur Tousey, W. G. Thompson, Charles Tomlinson, James F. Thurber, William E. Thomas, Heze. R. Townsend, James Traynor, Charles Triplett, John Taylor, John Turner, Henry D. Tompson, Peter Teomer, George Tolbot, Francis A. Thompson, John Tryon, William Townley, Frank Tousley, Hiram Tevan, John Thompson, Charles Tules, Albert Terney, James Tubbs, Hiram Tydings, John Turney, John Tarrend, Michael Tallant, George Tracey, Patrick Tusker, John Travis, Edw ard R. Tosche, George F. Thornton, Thomas J. Throlson, Andrew J. Thompson, William V. Tobin, John Toomey, Michael Tobin, Richard Tyler, Henry Thompson, William A. Thornton, Henry Turner, William Thompson, George Thornton, George Turner, Charles Tracey, William H. Tracey, John Tracey, Dennis Tomkins, James R. Tate, Richard Thorne, George W. Theinlhardt, Hugo Terwellegar, Simon Thompson, George K. Tobin, John Tool, Christopher Tyler, Robert H. 8126 - DI)oc. No. 11. Thompson, William Tassey, William J. Thompson, Henry Tattfield, William Thompson, Henry Thomas, Charles Tooley, Thomas C. Thompson, Fenton Tucker, Bolin F. Townsend, Josiah Thomas, William H. Thompson, William Tyler, James W. Thomas, Richard Taniter, John M. Taylor, George Thornton, Patrick Talbot, Edward Taylor, Lewis M. Teeklin, Samuel Thompson, Isaac Thompson, William H. Tremble, Thomas T. Taylor, Moses U Umeren, Herman Umnpleby, William II. Upton, Daniel P. Upham, William Unthank, William Upton, Thomas H. Underwood, Thomas Umber, Henry G. Underhill, William Ulmann, Charles Updyke, Amos Ulhle, Hobart B. Ullrich, Frederick Uheger, Jarr Underhill, William M. Underwood, Robert Ulrich, Terrill V Van Wyde, Washington Virtue, John Vohe, Thomas Velie, George F. Van Blancom, Francis 827 'Vrisell, Dennis Van Beeban, Henry Valley, James Verspelt, James H. Van Buren, Martin I Doe. No. 11i. Vollmainn, Jacob Valentine, George Van Allen, David Van Dykle, William Vidamone, tHenry Van Cott, W. S. Van Vredenburgh, Alex. Velsar, John Vandyne, John Vallain, Irwing Van Brunt, Stephen Van Valkenburg, HI. B. Vaughn, David Von Echoff, Walter Vaughn, William S. Van Ostrand, HIiram Vermilyea, Lucius H. Van Wyck, Henry L. Vella, Louis Valentine, Charles Vitt, Edward Vidler, John F. Vernon, William R. Vanzandt, James Varris, David Verges, Stuffanis Vanzandt, Charles I. Van Dusen, Jerome Vernon, George Van Cott, Platt VreelanRd, David D. Valentine, Charles Voorhies, James MNI. Vernon, George Voss, John Van Court, Charles W. Varley, Thomas J. Vallentine, Charles R. Vorhies, Isaac Vallus, Charles T. Van Bergen, Henry Van Clief, John Van Rook, Frederick A. Vittle, William F. Vincent, George Valentine, Richard Vigotly, Michael P. Van Clief, Samuel 3I. Veasconi, Louis Van Brunt, William B. Vestrini, Guilliaumne Valentine, Abraham H. Virio, Aldaf Van Dusen, Charles D. Vickeos, John Van Veighton, Wallace Vane, Matthew Valley, Louis Vannelson, Edward Van Shaack, Philip 8 s'8 * atencole, ~t0IllOnio' Vaughan. Richlard Van Winkle, Francis Verden, John Vincent, Joseph R. Van Patten. Peter Vi]la, Petro Van Alstvne, Van Raden, WilliamV Vosburgh. William IT. Vasburgh, William H. Vandyke, Charles E. Van Wilnkle, Frederick Vanmiotan, Johln F. Vickers, Walter Van Versen, Henry Verness, David Velie, George T. Vogelsang, Albert Van Ward, Clharles VAollcommer, Peter VI a l aga, T li ou Veitch, Thomas Veal, Wesley Vedder, Philip Va,i Hagan, Thomas H. Valade, Julos Vincent, Charles G. Vaindeneer, Alexander Van Cleef, James B. Vannis, David Vaug,han, Thomas Varin, Louis N. Van Tassell, Albert Van Dyke, William E. Voolhees, Theo. F. Van Brunt, 3Iartin Vernon, Arthur Vallar, George Vincenit, Robert Van Vleet, William Van Teile Riley I 1. Doc. No.I 11. Voysey, John Vanderplank, G. C. Vance, William H. Van Syne, Isaac Vail, Johrn Voss, Henry Varnick, George Van Buren, Ed. Vandegrist, Alexander Valentine, Joseph B. W Wilson, Jamrnes WVills, George W. Williamis, Edward C. Weeks, Myron H. Woolson, John W.W Wllson, Frederick Willett, Maurice Wood, Johln D. Williams, John Woymer, Jacob Wood, Joseph West, Slater Waldron, Thomas J. West, George Warner, Samuel Wesley. John Walthall, John Wilson, Peter William, Francis Wilkinson, William Wall, William Wood, George E. Widson, Peter Wilcoxs, Joseph Worth, Sylvester Weston, Lloyd Ward, Martin White, John: Williamson, James B. Williams, George Wilson, John Winn, James Wutich, Silas J. Walsh, Samuel Walsh, Patrick Wilt, John Wray, Henry White, John Wishert, James. Williams, Charles Williams, John Wright, William H. Warren, HenryWilliams, Otto Wilson, George Willis, John 830 .1 Doe. No. 11. Wilson, Archibald Westcott, Dumfiries Westcott, Clariksonr Walker, William White, William P. Wilson, Robert Watts, John Walker, James Williams, Charles W. Williams, IN. Walter, Ernest Walker, John Wilson, Patrick Walsh, Peter Wallons, James M. Ward, Daniel Wilson, John Weaver, Geoyge Warner, Hiram Walsh, Micllael Whalen, William Wilson, Edward B. Whalen, John Wiley, John Wilson, John Wilson, Charles Williams, John Wilson, Boyce Watkins, Walter Williams, John Wallace, Henry Whitney, Jonathan Williams, John Walte, George H. Wright, James Willis, John Williams, John Williams, William Watson, William J. Weber, Robert Webster, Charles W. Welsh, Michael Williams, George Walsh, Charles Webster, William Wilson, Andrew Welsh, John Wilmot, Henry L. Williams, William C. Williams, John Warner, Philip Whehlir, Michael White, John F. Wesley, George Wilson, Martin Welsh, Michael Worrell, Francis L. Wilson, George H. Williams, John Williams, William 831 I Doe. No. 11. W-atson, George H. Ward, Thomas Watson, James Woodberry, Peter J '\Whitford, Daniel Wilson. Charles Worslev, ByronW Wilber, Robert B. Welsh, Patrick White, John WYood, Charles Waters, Jolhn J. Williamis, Daniel Wilson, John Wilson, Thomas Williams, Willianm Witchiow, Charles Walters, George White, Francis Winter, Peter Wilson, Lina L. White, Charles Wood, Arthliar Whliting, George Williams, Charles White, George A. Watson, Joseph Williams, Gcorge Willia.ms, Edward White, John Watt, George Wakefield, Richard West, Tobias Wilson, John Williams, Janes Wilson, James Williams, John Welsh, Nicholas J. Weaver, Charles H. Weaver, William L. 'Williams, John T. West, George Worrell, John Watt, James 'Wilson, Thomas Welch, James Webster, John Welslh, Thomas M. Woodhams, Boyd N. Whitney, James W. 'Way, Frederick Williams, Tlhomas J. Williams, Charles Wesley, John Woods, Thomas Ward, Michael Webster, Thomas Walsh, John. Wood, David .Walters, Williamn H. 4 832 Doe. No. 11. Wales, Steplhen B. Williams, George Walsh, James Wood, Michlael Wilson, George Woorell, John Williams, Henry Ward, William Ward, Brown C. Wright, Walden Walker. James B. Williamson, John Wicks, Benjamin R. Winters, Isaac Williams, John Wines, John S. West, Chlarles Williams, Charles Weslind, Frederick Wilson, John R. Williams, Jaires M.W White, Samuel Walker, E)ham Wordell, Daniel W. Welsh, Stephen Williams, Henry Williams, John Ward, James D. White, Willianm Williams, Jeremiah 53 Wilson, John Wood, Robert Wilkinson, David A. Wilson, Samuel Wentworth, Charles Wilson, John Welsh, John Williams, John G. Wriley, James White, John H. Willeta, Edward Williams, Charles Williams, William Wilson, William Williams, William Whit',ock, Charles Wood, Manley El. Wogamn, William Wenitwor th,'rhomrras F. Wallace-, William Welsh, Dalbern I. Wyckoff, John Williams, John White, Robert Wilson, John H. White, Thomas Walsl-, William P. Wood, William Ward, George Williams, Johun R 833 I Doc. No. 11. Waters, Edward Watson, Samuel M. Wilson, WilliamW Williams, Helnry \Williams, George Wilson, James Wilson, Thomas Watson, Andrew W\illiams, Charles F. Walte;s, Antonio White, Joseph W'right, William J. Workman, William Wolfe, William B. W[alker, WilliamWi Whitten, William WbE. Wilson, Jacob Walter, Lewis Wilson, Daniel Wright, John Walsh, John Wilson, Charles W Watts, George Wood, W. Walters, John Way, Henry Welch, Daniel Wilson, Thomas Weigler, Lewis Webster: George Waterma n, William Woods, Thomuas Water, George Williams, Charles Williams, Thomas Wall, William H. Wallace, Alexan-der Williams, Albert Welsh, Patrick Woff, George C. F. White, William Wilson, George Wilkins, George Williams, John White, William R. Webb, George Walsh, Bartlette W. Wilson, William WVil'on, Josepl WThite;, John White, Charles Wilson, John Ward, John Walters, James Whelan, Bernard Wilkinson, Walter Wood, Alexander Wilson, Andrew.. Walker, Thomas H. Welch) John 834 11 Doe. No. 11, Ward, John Wallace, Edward Wilson, Johni Wheatley, James S. Welch, Isaac W. White, Henry C. Winters, Thomas Williams, John W Wilson, Charles Wrighlt, Silas Williams, John White, Henrv Wall, Edward Ward, Asa K. White, Henry Watson, Henry Wilbur, William Wilson, Georgec Williams, JohnW Walsh, WilliamW WAVilliams, John H. Wall, James Warren, David Wilkins, George Wilson, Thomas Walsh, John Wilson, Charles Walters, George Wilson, Andrew Weed, W.illiam H. Wil l iams, Samuel Wells, James D. Wall, Daniel Waalker,, Thomas Willialms, Johln Wil liams, George Weeks, John Wells, William Wiggins, Thomas N. Walsh, Patrick Williams, Harry Willis, Jonas P. Wallace, Charles G. Williams, Johni Wright, Charles Watson, Frannk Williamson, Joltn J. Weldon, James Wilson, William Williams, John Webster, Charles Wright, James Weare, Robert Walsh, John Walters, Augustus White, Abraham Walker, Christopher Wyan, William P. Walton, Richard Walker, Alfired 888 Doc.'No. 11. Winn, JohnWl, White, William H. Walish, Philip Williams, James Welsh, Robert Welsh, JohnW Whittaker, George G. Welsh, Michael Wolf, Samnuel D. Welch, William Williams, Jolhn WAeling, August Wallace, Michael Wall, William F. WValch, James Walker, Jolhn H. Wonter, David W. Wliittle, James Wallace, John Whealan, MIichael Wilson, James Wood, James Whittemore, Daniel Welch,l. Robert M. Woodward, W. H. Williams, W. Wells, Douglass S. Whitney, George Wilson, HIenry Webb, — Adrew Wallace, William Waugh, Robert Wiseley, John D. Wharpe, William Wilson, Tlhomas Williams, Catin H. WVorly, James ,Wilson, Robert A. Ward, Christopher Wittgenstein, William White, John WValker, John Witheriington, William Waterm, Hugh Watton, William Whartin, Francis G. Wilson, John Willis, George B. Watrose, William B. Wiley, Hazlewood Williams, Andrew A. Willingrs, Robert Walber, Thomas Wrig,ht, Justus Wilford, Robert Wake, George H. Ward, James Whittemore, Eugene Wilson, John White, James 836 Doc. No. 11. Wilson, Joseph Wallace, Samuel Whittbone, George Willis, David Williams, Nicholas Wood, Edward Waters, Mark Wilson, Chris. Wicks, James A. Watson, James H. Worthey, Ralph Wixdon, Henry Wrightman, Charles C. White, Thomas Wogemjohn, iEans Wolf, Lawrence, War, Nicholas Woodruff, Robert H. Wlhitsqn, Frank G. Washburn, Join B. Welch, James Weeks, Cyrus F. Wardell, Daniel W. Wilson, Robert IM. Willbur, Charles R. Worrell, James Williams, Henry Wilson. Charles Wilden, Charl es Williams, Isaac Wiilliams, John C. Wallace, Thomas Wood, William W. Williaims, John Wallace, Andrew Welch, Patrick Ward, Thomas Williams, Josiah Wagner, Frederick Whitford, Marion D. Warner, John F. Williams. John Wilson, David Wilson, George Wood, Charles Walker, Richard Walsh, Francis Weirs, Augustus Woods, Jol-)n Wilson, Alexander Westcott, Charles Wood, David Wilks, Robert Wallace, William Wayrnut, Richard Westbrook Samuel Walsh, George White, Janmes Williamns, Isaiah 0. B. Williams, James O. 83'7 I bDoc. No.1 i. Wasthoff, John Williams, John Williams, James Ward, Neil Williams, John White, Joseph C. Wood, Joseph Williams, Walter Wright, James MW. Walker, James G. Williams, Isaac Wright, Henrv M. Winterbottom, Joseph D. Williams, John Wright, John Williams, John Watson, James W. Wall, George Williams, John MT. Wilson, Michael F. Wilson, James Wilson, Michael F. Wilson, James Ward, John Wode, Augustus Wollmer, Theodore Wallace, Thomas Ward, John Williams, George Wood, Israel 8.38 Word, George' Williams, John Wagner, Frank Welsh, Thomas Williams, Louis Williams, John Walsh, Edward Waterkeyer, Joseph Wacker, Gustav Wood, John Walsh, John S. Wilson, Edward Wiseman, Francis W. Woodyard, John Williams, John Whaling, Albert Wilson, James Williams, Charles War4, JohnWebb, John J. Westerberg, John Wilsev, Alexander Wood, Robert Wendt, Jacob F. F. Wilkinson, David Williams, John White, John A. Wells, George A.' Wilson, John Whartnaby, Samuel Doc. No. 11. Wright, John Walsh, James Williams, John Williams, Thomas Walker, James Wanmaker, George Wernekelman, William Wood, William Wade, James Wheeler, John B. Weeks, Augustus Wilson, Henry Whitney, James Wilson, Francis Ward, James Wahlgren, John Walters, Anthony Wite, Charles Watson, Robert Wells, Henry A\Wood, William B. White, James A ickens, Charles Whitehouse, Leonard B. Wing, John A. White, James Wersehan Wilson, Alfred Walker, John E. Wylie, John 8S9 Williams, John H. Walff, Heneriek Walsh, John Wilson, James Whetmore, John D. Washington, George L Williams, Frederick Welsh, William Wilson, John Wilson, Robert Williams, Johnl Whitworth, James Williams, John Walerstradt, lulius Woodland, George Waters, Frank Whalen, James Wright, Thomas Walsh, Jardes Wilson, Charles Webster, Edward D. Weddell, Thomas Witte, Ludwig E. Warren, Charles Wiison, William Watson, James White, Thomas Wilson, William Webber, James H. White, Johu Doc. No. 11. Wood, John Wallace, Francis Welden, William Worthback, William Welsh, Michael Wray, Henry C. Wilson, Charles White, John West, Henry Wyllson, Henry Wyllson, George Walker, Henry Wenle, James Williams, Peter Welsh, John Wells, John Wilson, John Williams, Charles Wig,gins, John M. Williams, John Wolfroth, Diedrich Williams, John Whiteford, Archibald Wallace, Charles Weed, William Willard, John Watkins, James Walsh, Maurice Whitehouse, Alfred Walker, George 840 Waters Henry Wale, Peter Whelan, Michael Wheartv, Patrick J. Welsh, John Wiese, Frederick Weller, Edmund Wliitlev, Jaynes C. Willet, Charles Webstei,,, James Williams, Thomas Waterman, Will,.am WOOD, Henry Wilsoin, Alexander Weeks, Charles H. Williams John Whitney, William H. Witmer, William Wils,on, John Woram, Charles B. Wiscbla, Franz W llianiq John Williams, Francis Wilson, James Watson, Thomas Watson, Cliarle,,; Ward, Mark H. Ward, James H. Weir, William J. Wal,sh, William D)oc. No. 11. Williams, Nelson Wilson, James Ward, William Williams, Peter Warling, Andrew Whiting, Nelson A. Wade, William Williams, Charles Westfield, Jeremiah Williams, William Wells, Henry N. Withlell, Richard Wilson, Robert Wilson, Peter Walker, John F. Wilson, George Wilson, Georg,e Wright, Edward ~lliaals, George Williams, Charles Wilcox, Elijah Wright, James Werner, George Walter, Peter A. Whelan, John Whalen, John Woodward, George Wo Woodfield, Henry Williams, John Wright, Edward H. Weeks, Albert White, Wilder Williams, John Wade, Williams Weed, Albert C. Wheeler, Charles White, John Walsh, John Williams, George Williams, Charles Walker, Peter Wilson, John Wilson, Henry Wood, William Wright, Emory Willis, George Williams, Jolin Wilson, Charles Whelan, Michael F. Whelplev, David P. Wright, William White, Michael Watson, Robert Wright, Thomas Wilson, Wilhelm Woon, John Wilson, Thomas Wheeling, John H. Weber, James He Williams, W. A. 84t I *Doc. No. 11. Winslow, Volney Williams, John Williams, George Williams, Robert B. Warren, Thomas Wilson, William Wilkinson, William Wilson, Thomas Welling, Mayn Winn, John Wood, Edward Walker, William Wilcox, Sylvanus Wadsworth, Allen Williams, John G. Wiley, James West, John C. White, John Walsh, James 1-1. Watt, William J. Wright, Charles Ward, William IT. Walsh, Jeremiah Williams, John Walthing, John P. Wright, Manuel W. Williams, James West, Francis Whitten, John Whitemont, Joseph W Wereblor, George Weltch, James Wright, John Whitehead, Henry H. Wright, William Williams, Otto Waters, Michael Webster, John Wilkinson, John Wayne, Daniel P. Washington, William H. Waters, Bernard Williams, John Willard, Stephen T. Williams, Thomas White, William Williams, Charles Williams, Sylvannus Wale, Drem Wallace, Joseph II. Waters, John W. Weatherbee, George W. Walsh) Nathan Wilson, James Walsh, William Warrey, Richard Waterford, Aaron Widland,'John A. Walters, George Wright, Emery 8r 4'j boc. No. i i. Webster, William Webster, Charles E. Wallis, John Wright, Samuel Walsh, Peter Watts, Horatio Wellington, John Walsh, Cornelius Whitney, Thomas Williams, Charles Wies, Charles Westfall, Peter Woods, JohnII Whitmore, Charles A. WMalsh, James Welsh, Richard Wood, Peter Washburn, Francis Weatherhead, George C. Wenltyky, Albert Wilm, George W. B. Walker, Alexander Wilson, Charles Wilson, Henry Williams, John V. Wilmut, Thomas J. Wright, John C. Wallace, William Wright, Charles C. Whitney, Henry A. l 4, Webb, Gilbert Williams, James Welch, John Welch, Robert Walden, HLenry Ward, Thomas Watson, John A. Williams, Benjamin Wilson, Robert Wilson, John Williams, John Ward, Joseph Walker, Thomas Witson, Martin Williamson, James Warren, Charles J. Wilson, William A. Williams, John Williams, James Wassin, James W. Wog,an, William Walsh, William H. Wilson, Charles Williams, John W. Williams, George Wert, William H. Wallace, Thomas Waring, Daniel Werdell, Thomas Welsh, John I Doc. No.1 1. Williams, John Wilson, Charles Williamson, Thomas Watson, Frank Williams, Edward Watson, William Wilcox, Henry E. Wiedmann, Frederick Wilson, Theodore M. Woolsey, John H. White, Gustavus Williams, James Walsh, John Wilson, Gilbert 0. Walker, Samuel Wersingdorf, Lewis Williams, Walter H. Wright, George Williams, John Williams, John H. Williams, Charles Welsh, Edward Wilcox, Benajah White, William Wiley, Joseph C. Ward, Joseph Williams, Edward C. White, George Wilson, Alexander White, Adolphus Williams, James P. White, Tho mas Wilson, Robert Wilber, James Wolcott, John B. Welsh, John Williams, Winfield S. Wood, Richard H. Worswaithy, Thomas Welsh, James West, William Williams, Charles Woodcock, Frederick Williams, John Welsh, Peter Wilson, John Williams, John Williams, Charles Wal,sh, James Welsh, John Welsh, Thomas Wagner, Charles Wilson, William Wager, William Wilson, Copeland Whitby, Isaac Wall, Edward Willis, Daniel, Williams, John Wells, Benjamin 844 Doc. No. 11 West, Stephenr A. Williams, iHenrv Williams, tohnLl Winslow, Ed(ar Watts, Joseph T. Waylor, Hiorace Western, Gerald Wood, John Weir, Geor,ge Williams, Henry R. Williams, Charles Wylie, Thomas Wands, James B. W. Wheeler, Nichlolas Wright, John White, James Walker, Jolhn Wesley, Francis Weiler, Charles Wellman, Charles E. Walters, Frederick Walkinshan, Wallace Walshl, Michael White, Thomas Williams, Thomas B. Williams, John Ward, Jacob Wallace, Michlael Williams, David Webb, George B Wood, Hor atio Ne Watson, Joseph Walters, Robert Wilson, William Watson, Adam Wallace, James Williams, John Walters, Peter Willis, Jolin J. Williams, George Welsh, Tlhomas White, Thomas Wogan, John Walker, Thomas Wickstrom, William Wilson, William H. Whitewood, Alexander White, Edward Wilson, Andrew Walsh, James Ward, Jolhn Walters, Hleniry Warren, George J. Weslev, Francis Walters, Henry Williams, John Woodward, Milton Wyse, Francis P. Williams, George White, Simon 845 41 I Doe. No. 1 1. Wintersteen, George V. Wilson, William Walker, William P. Wilson, Patrick Williams, George Williams, Peter Whitaker, Charles Williams, George Wardell, David Walsh, WVilliam Willegins, Charles White, William Wells, George E. Wilson, Robert Whalin, Andrew Waters, Williamr Willson, Thomas Wilson, Edward West, Nathaniel F. Williams, James West, John Williams, John Wilkerson, William Williams, Thomas Willoughby, Edward P. Webber, Francis H. Walsh, James Worth, William Wall, Jacob G. West, John Waeber, George Webl;, Samuel E. Williams, Daniel Wicks, Benjamin R. Wilson, Joseph Wallace, Henrich Wilks, Peter Wright, James W. Wright, Alfi'ed Ward, Asa K. Wilson, John Wilson, James Wilson, Thomas Wiinder, Charles Welslh, Josepl Wilnmeri, Heiry Walton, Tllomas-7 Warnen, James R. Washburn, Luzerne E. Wallace, William Weed, James Whitney, Josel)l Weeks, John Wells, Byron Willis, George W. Wholey, Thomas Whitlock, Frederick G. Williams, George Williams, Francis Wild Franz 846 Doc. No. 11. West, Francis West, Francis Welsh, James Wiggins, Edward Weldon, John F. Williams, George Watson, John Welch, John Weston, Thomas Williams, Horatio Williams, John Williams, Henry White, Henry Walsh, James M. WValsh, John Wilson, William H. Welsh, John Webb, Charles H. Williams, George Wheeler, Cyrus 1H. Ward, Martin Welsh, Francis Walsh, George Walters, Edward Wilson, Henry Woods, Joseph Welch, WilliamW WTrig,ht, William Wemetz, Otto Worthlevy, Charles P. ....,. Winslow, Thomas Wilson, John Waterson, John Wiley, John Webster, Philip Watson, George Wilson, John Whittaker, Chauncey M. Ward, John Williams, Thomas Welsh, John J. Walsh, Eugene Wilshusen, Henry Wendorer, Thomas J. Watson, Nathaniel B. Walker, Alfred Winch, John Williams, Henrv Willis, ThQmas 'White, William Wakefield, Adelbeit Walker, Thomas Weller, Samuel Ward, Owen Welsh, Charles Wilson, Edward B. Walsh, John Weldon, Richard Water, Jonathan Ward, James . I847 Doe. -No. 11. Wil iams, John Wil iamis, Edward Wooster, Stafford H. Winslow, Charles D. Wood, Frank J. Wise, George A. Wells, Benjamin Wilson, Thomas WVilson, Williaam K. Williams, James Walsh, Jameis Wilson, James Waters, Edward Warren, JohnWi Warey, Jam, es Walter, Ch'arlesW Walters, John Wiltichi, Paul A. Welch, George C.. Williams, Francis Wilson, Peter Williamson, W. H. Williams, John Wolf, Henry Washburn, Daniel W Williams, WVilliam Williams, Henry A. Williams, Samuel Warna, Charles Ward, Bernard Williams, J ohn Wilso n, John Walsh, David Whi te, Mlatthlew Ward, John Williams, John Whitfield, John Welsby, Henry Williams, John Williams, James Wilson, George H. Wilson, William Welch, James White, John W ebber, James White, James Wright, William H. Whlitly, Thlimas War'ger, Thomas White, John Welslh, W. Williams, Edward S. Woolsey, Walter F. Walsh, Dennis Williams, John Wilson, Thomas White, Benjarnin Wasliington, (G eo~ge Williams, Charles Whitford, James B. 848 Doc. No. 11. Wilcox, Samuel M. Williams, Charles Woodall, George T. Wright, David Wilson, Edward B. Walsh, Patrick Wood, Chlarles Ward, Joseph White, John Waters, WilliamitA Widdas, Charles Watson, John Westhanein, Wade, Peter H. Watson, Joseph I. Waner, David W'ood, Lorenzo Wallis, James White, JohnW Ward, James Wilsonl, George Ward, Jollhn White, Henry A[.W Wheeler, Charles Whitacar, William B. Williams, Robert Williams, John Williamrns, JolhnW Williams, John Williams, Theodore 54 WilliaWls, George Wilson, Albert Wolfgramii, Charles Wilson, Williamt D. Wood, David S. Willianms, Peter White, James WNilliams, Ceesar Williamson, John A. Williams, Alonzo P. Ward, Thomas Watson, George Wells, George D. Wilson, Jolln Wheeler, John AVilliarms, John W'ilson, Charles V. Williamis, Georg( Williams, qlbonras Williams, George W. Wol-imock, William W. Williarns, Gilbert Wiilite, Robert Williams, Robert Woods, John W. Warren, William Wood, James Weaver, Headen W, Walker, ~Ienry Wood, Daniel 849 I Doe. No. 11. Wanmaker, George H. Williams, Joseph Ward, James Walin, William Washington, Frederick Welsted, James Williams, John Watson, George H. Walker, John Williams, Caleb Wilson, Albert Walsh, James Wint, Elias Waterford, John Whelan, John Wilson, Daniel Webber, Frederick Williams, John H. White, Charles Ward, James Williams, John Wilkison, Daniel Wilson, Charles Winder, Alfred Wise, George W. White, Willianm Williams, John Wolf, James H. Walsh, Martin Warren, James 850 Wright, William 'Warren, Ilenry J. Wilson, Richard White, Edward Williams, George Washington, George William, Edward C. Wilson, Charles Williams, Joseph Williams, William Williams, Joseph Warley, Matthew Welsh, Robert Wright, Philip Williams. George Walker, Lewis Wilson, Richard Willis, William T. Woodruff, George Ward, Henry Williams, John White, David Williams, David Williams, John Wallace, John M. Willis, Philip White, Edward Wolfington, Jolts Wale, Henry M. Williams, Alexander Doc. No. 11. Willeg, George Walsh, William Witte, August Wilson, Henry White, Louis Wilbert, George Welsh, Joseph Williams, John Ward, Joseph Williams, Henry Walsh, Philip Waden, Henry Wooley, Edward Wood, James Williams, Thomas Wilson, John Watson, John Williams, John H. Wilson, Charles P. Wilson, George Wilson, Thomas Williams, Henry W eeks, Major Wilcox, Charles Willenbrook, flenry Williams, Henry Wilson, Edward Wharton, John Welsh, Edmond Whalen, William Wyerm, Obijah Whitmore, Dennis P. Wright, John G. W a lker, Joseph Willis, John A. Waldon, James Woods. Sebastian A. William, Wi llia m Williams, Charles Wynne, Huglli Williams, John H. Wilson, Edward F. Woodbury, Josiah Wood, Thomas Wilcox, James Whiteside, Matthew Williamson, James B. Webster, Daniel Wilson, John Wilson, Thdmas Whitehart, Frederick Woodford, Stewart L. Walters, William H. White, James Woods, Henrv W illiams, John Wellwood, James Wesher, Andrew Walsh, Edward Witty, Michael 851 I Doc. No. 11. White, MIartinu Welsh, Johni White, John F. Wyers, Daniel Webb, James D. Wood, Joseph Winkler, Charles Witherington, William Williams, Steven Wanman, Henryv White, Michael Wilson, James Williams, John Willis, Charles J. Watson, William Weigel, Henry White, John Wright, Robert White, George B. Wittan, James Walker, John Williams, John Whitmore, John Wilson, William Wright, George Wright, William Walz, Conway Wagan, William Wilcox, John W.W Ward, David Webster, Alexander Wylie, Alexander Watson, Richard Ward, John Walsh, Andrew Williams, Charles Wurbeck, Charles Wulfenden, Jabez Wilson, William H. Wheaton, William H. Warren, Otis W. Wright, George Whitmoore, George W. Wast, James Wood, Thomas Wilson, John Winters, Johln Williams. Andrew J. Weldon, Theodore Welsh, Timothy White, Gustavus White, Charles White, George White, Leo Williams, Elijah White, James Wells, George Williamsou, Jolhn Welsh, MAichael Williams, Peter 852 Doe. No. 11. Wardwell, John Westmon, Samuel Walbaum, Gottfried Williamson, Alexander Williams, Ed. Warner, Nicholas Wilson, William White, James H. Williams, James Wallis, George Wiggins, Alexander X Xenir, Francis Y Young, Andrew Young, Stephen Young, Robert Young, William H. Young, John Young, Richard Young, Lewis Yale, Albert R. Young, Charles Young, John Young, William Young, John Young, James Young, James A. Young, Charles Yanowitch, John Young, James Young, Stephen Ybanes, Eugene Yasler, Christopher Young, Frederick A. Young, William AT. Young, Benjamin Young, William Af. Yates, John Young, Nahum B. Young, Leonard J. Young, Charles 95 -, Wise, Matthew Willmot, William H. Williams, John Williams, William.1-1. Wright, Thomas Weaver, Charles Webster, William Wright, Thomas White, Job L. Widdicomb,.. George Wistch, W. H. I boe. No. ii. Young, John Young, Charles Young, Joseph B. Yorton, James H. Yates, Joseph York, William Young, George Yould, James Young, Edward H. Young, John Young, Edwin Yedderson, Adolph Yates, Richard Young, William Young, Edwin T. Young, Albert A. Young, Hezekiah S. Young, William A. Young, Geo rg e Young, Robert York, John Youngs, William D. Young, Joseph A. Youngs, Henry Yonk, John H. Young, Alfred Young, Cornel Young, Isaac z Zimmerman, Henry Y. Zenrder, Theodore Zarndt, Henry Zandt, George Zatuskie, William Zimmeran, Charles A. Zimmermann, Charles Zander, Louis Zachara, Edward Zeller, Charles H. Zudman, John 4 APPENDIX Q. COMPLETE LIST OF SUBSTITUTES ENLISTED BY THE SUBSTI TUTE AND RELIEF COMMITTEE OF 1863. (NOT BEFORE PUBLISHED.) .1 I Doc. No. il, Substitutes for Active Militiamen. A Principal. Anderson, Thomas Rt.. Wesser, Henry........8.. S Albert, Theodore...... Murray, Daniel.......... 1.. Allderson, Samuel....Minster, Moritz......... l.. Adams, William.......Moestler, Francis......17.. Amande, Emanuel.....Hawkes, Francis J......... Anderson, Thomas.....Arnold, George W.......19.. Asel, William.........Hinck, H. F............... 1 B Brashlee, A...........M AIcGowan, Charles J'... 5.. Busch, Henry.........Dorscher, S. H..........16.. Brown, Thomas...... Everdell, Hienry.........2.... Boerman, Theodore.... Koch, William..........17.. Bruns, Christian....... Robinson, Nathaniel....19..9 Busch, William..........Klemeyer, Christian......13.. Brown, Thomas............3.... Boyd, William T...... Hurley, James.........20.. Brunner, William......Nestell, John Jay.......17..7 Blanchard, Edward.... Conner, Cleveland A., Jr..8.. 8 Baldwin, William.....Gilroy, Peter...........1.... Boethelt, John H.......Landwer, John H......22.. s -i I? 4 4 5 7 5 9 7 li ,5ubsiitiite. 4 6 8 7 9 5 4 8 7 41 7 9 Doc. No. 11. Burns, Michael......i.. Hicks, George C......... 19 Brown, George........Duffy, Owen J.14.. Breben, William.......Seigel, Frederick........1 7.. Baldwin, William......Badenhoph, J. H. 7.. Bannin, Thomas.........Rockwood, E. A..... 20.. Boles, Ferdinand......Boscher, Charles D...... 7.. Beirns, Michael.......Price, HIenry C......... 7 Beha, John............ Kunz, John................ Brobest, Charles A.... Grippin, Theodore A..... 8.. Borgiser, }Michael.... Dixon, John............10.. Blouck, Leies......... Busch, Anton...........10.. Bannerman, John.... Terwilliger, William IH.. 5.. Biersdorf, Charles.....Williams, Joseph C...... 9.. Browers, Joseph...... Boerber, John A........ 10.. Bishop, Loulis.........M organ, Thomas..... 22.. Bogert, Robert........Sunkel, Sigismnund.......2 8.. Brophy, Patrick.......Seaver, Dana A.........10.. Bottenhaffer, Alois..... Tiebenerther, B......... 7.. Brandt, Jacob.........Keller, Adam........... 11. Burke, Michael........Lynch, Patrick......... 8.. Beyer, August........Muller, Frederick........ 10.. Bennett, Charles...... Iench, John C..........17. Brady, Patrick....... Griffin, Danie l 19.. Bohn, Joseph.........Burck, George M..... 20.. Brown, Victor........Oppenheimer, Solomon..,20.. Behr, Andrus.........Dorscher, Charles........ 8.. Berry, Alfred.........Miller, Andrew......... 20.. Bierschw-ale He nry....Weill, Sblomon..........11., 8,8 5 I 9 9 8 IT 8 5 5 17 4 r) 5 4 6 5 9 8 5 5 7 4 5 71 9 8 8 4 8 7 a P,rincipal. Substitti-te. 9oc. No. ii. Principal. Blumhofeir, Fei,dinand.. Germanus, Charles.......13.. Burnett, Otto.........Lane, Richard H........12.. Burbinghamn, H. J.....De Mille, Peter E...... 12.. Breen, Charles........ White, George W.... 0.. Beeker, Lawrence.....Engle, Henry.......10.. Blumihr, Michlael......Edenger, Charles........13.. Besty, Edward........Veloinger, Gustave......10.. Burr, Charles H......Fox, Frederick..........18.. Brudling, H..........Reinhard, George W..... 3.. C Carmichael, Henry...Westervelt, John Z., Jr.. 9.. 6 Collins, Albert...... Bernhard, Aaron........17.. 7 Clarkl, Thomas........Livermore, James R....11. 7 Conner, John G......Walker, Frederick.......22.. 9 Clifton, George H......Rohlrs, Henry.....,...... 16.. 6 Connor, Henry........Wood, Joseph G........ 9.. 6) Cussina, Baltheis....... itchel, John........... 20.. 8 (onnolly, Francis.....Earle, Edward..........15.. 6 Carey, John..........Delano, Victor M.......21.. 8 Cohen, Joseph........Lysaght, James..........1.. 8 Clark, James........Struckman, John........22.. 9 Clark, Baldwin........Lentihen, Joseph........ 18.. 8 Carroll, Martin........Edgar, Thomas H.......13.. 5 Coddick, Joseph...... Clapin, William E.....22...9 Clarins, Andrew.......Fritz, John...........10.. 5 Clifford, Henry........Finch, Efflngham S..... 9.. 6 Coates Thomas.......Allaire, Stephen.......12.. 9 -5 0 2 It 5 9 9 8 t 5 5 8 4 li a gu6,gtitute. boc. No. 11. Substitute. Collins, John......... Obuliss, William......... 8.. Carey, James.......... Defries, Levi S 14........ Casey, John O. G.....McGinsey, Eugene......16.. Carl, Edward.........Walduck, David M.....19... Copland, William IH... Shadler, Joseph......... 1.. Culon, Cassimer.......Lambert, Andrew......13.. Campbell, Peter.......Seabold, George W.....19.. Conner, Timothy......Kelly, John A.......... 2.. Chestermatnus, F.......Dinlam, II.............11 Conner, James........Gunning, E. J. B........20.. Carr, Frank.......... Finley, Edwin W....... 7.. Casey, James......... Kempt, Charles 0......19.. Collins, John..........Willroy, John H.......10.. Cooper, Robert........ Veser, Ferdinand.......17.. Carney, Patrick......Matthews, HIenry.......18.. Carl, Charles L. IH....Delaney, Lawrence...... l.. Crosby, Frank.......Mitchell, Richard G., Jr 18.. D Dayton, George.......Petrie, Frank...... 22..Duggan, John........ Stirling, Richard, Jr.... 21..2 Devlin, James.........Sutherland, Louis V.....16.. Deer, William D......Baker, John T.......... 9.. Davenport, Stephen... O'Leary, Mic hae l..'...... 7.. Durr (or Din), Michael. Bremer, IHenry........ 22.. Dowd, Luke.......... Noakes, Thomas...'....4.. 4 Devereaux, John......Johnston, Andrew......20.. Day, William......... Hubner Harmon........ 16., ,66 q 1- 4 5 6 9 7 5 9 4 7 8 5 9 t) IT 8 7 8 Prinei,val. 9 8 6 6 5 9 4 8 6 Doc. No. 11. Dunne, Henry R...... Finiken, Herman.......1... 6 Donohue, John........Lang, Christian.........2... Doyle, Joseph.........Abler, William C......18.. Denver, Patrick....... RubeDstien, Aaron....... 10. Davis, William......Dahlmlnan, Isaac H......18.. Diefenbacker, John....Kolman, Leonhard.......17.. Dunigan, John R...... Whitlock, Asa S.......10.. Doheney, Michael.....Stuezkober, W illiam.....22.. De Lacey, Alfred...... Vetter, Jacob..........7 Diver, R............ Regher, Jacob..........22.. Doran, John.......... Hammel, Valentine.....18.. Deckel, Lewis.........Buttner, John......... 16.. Drishler, Charles......Sc hneider, Peter.........10. De Forrest, C. 11......Gruff, John............. 12.. Degan, Patrick........Avery, Alpheus B.......7.. Dahlhend, IHarry...... Hart, Lucius, Jr.........17.. Dantus, Edmund......Weber, Edward H.........l. 7 Dunlop, Edward......Stevers, Edward........1.. 7 Dumas, Joseph.......Wells, Edward S........12.. Doherty, Patrick......Woeller, Casper.:......11.. Dix, Henry..........Berrien, Caleb A........11.. Day, Charles......... Flandrew, Williamii H.... 14.. Dawson, Peter........ Gibbons, Thomas F......7.. E Eberle, Albert......... Holdredge, Sterling M... 9.. Ellison, Robert........ Ulrick, Charles.........22... Emrarick, Bender....... Blanke, John C.........10., 861 I? 6 9 8 6 8 5 9 7 9 8 6 5 9 5 7 I,7 9 14, 7 5 5 t: Substitute. Principal. 6 .9 5 Doc. No. 11. Ettinger, Gabriel......Spaulding, Henry A.....8.. Eising, Hienry........Fori, August...........13.. Eughlten, Joseph...... (tt, Longin............17.. Everart, W. B........ Davanport, Jonathan G... 11. Evanls, James......... Acorn, Henry..........15.. Eggleston, John.......Jones, Thouias E........ 5.. Ehrmann, George.....Fansel, Christian....... 17.. Egbert, John.........Cook, Norman, Jr......14.. Ernsler, John......... Leonard, Martin B......20... Enforth, August......Brinkerhoff, William E... 11.. Enichson, B........... Hait, Seymnour.............. F Flatley, Doninick i....M Aaser, John S..........5.. Fabinius, Frederick... AMiller, Williami......... 10.. Flarmburgli, Ml........ Stoughtenburgh, Wi.n 22.. Florack, Anthony v.....Carstin, Charles W.....18..8 Feiser, William.......Saul, Lonis........... 13.. Fairhurst, John....... HIohinann, George......19.. Fisher, Paul..........Dunlap, Oscar C........12.. Farley, John.........Ring, Henry...........10. Finfegeldt, George... Helinsky, John........14.. Ford, Benjamrnin.......MleCauley, Thonias.....14.. Ford, Williamn C.... Johnston, Jam es O..... 17.. 7 Frank, Henry........Goodwin, John.........17.. Favian, Francisco.....Sagus, William........14.. Frederick, William.... 3Bradley, Miles.......... 7. 862 4 I? .4 5 7 7 6 4 5 8 7 8 -Sub,stitute. Principal. 4 5 9 8 5 9 9 5 5 7 7 5 5 Doc. No. 11. G Substitute. Prin'pal. Gillen, John..........Roosa, D. B. St. John...1.. S Gilson, John..........Collins, Edwin B........ 9. Glendening, John.....Berrian, D., Jr........... 7.. Geiser, John.......... Whitman, Frederick.....15.. Gray, Leonard H......Lorigan, George T...... 20.. Genne, M[artin....... Burckhardt, Johni...... 21.. Gonzales, Jose........Ferris, Garwood C....... 7 Gallagher, John.......Treadwell, George W.. 19.. Gendre, Pierre L......Lovejoy, Albert........ 16.. Glover, John F........Fyux, Jules........... 15.. Gerard, James........Joyce, Samuel........15.. Gibson, Johnl........Talcott, Thomas A.....15.. Griffin, William H.... Douglass, John........ 8.. Gracil, William.......Steimer, Jacob..........18.. Griner, Anoton.......Ludoweig, Matthew,....10. Gleason, Thomas......Rempp, George......... 4.. Green, Job......... lMcFadden, Harrison G... 7.. Gehring, Jacob....... Korner, Jacob.........10.. Gallagher, Alexander.. Smart, William G...... 16.. Graham, James....... Eno, Amos F........... 18.. Gleeson, William......Lander, Andrew....... 15.. Godfrey, James F....Hilkemeyer, C.......... l.. Gallagher, Charles.....Taylor, Edward........ 17.. Gill, Frederick........ Walker, Robert........ 2 Gub, John........... Mahoney, Michael....... 6.. Garvey, Michael......,ix~ William f.......,0t 863 .4 I C4 I? 8 6 5 6 8 8 5 9 6 6 6 6 4 8 5 4 5 5 6 8 6 4 7 8 i Doc. No. 11. Grunert, Gustav......Balen, Peter, Jr.........21.. Grilley, William.......Brandt, Lewis............13.. Gruner, HTerinan......Fischer, Jacob..........17.. Gauchi, MIarkns.......Pardow, Robert, Jr..... 18.. Guyer, J. Sandford....Launsbery, James It.....I.S1.. Gibbons, James.......Archer, Richard........]I.. I-I I-ogue, Charles J........ hitehorn, Stephenl......... 6. Hutton, Phili)p........ McCrea, John E........... 22 Holmes, Charles.......Feste, Hlenry H........... 7. Hauze, Frederick...... Dewender, William......10.. lilsebrand, Chlristopher.Goppel], John.........1.... Higgins, James........Wetherbee, Jolhn S.....22.. ltanloii, Antholly......Schott, George......... 22.. tIIecksher, Joseph...... Glaln, Adam...........10.. Hiass, John...........Eiermaun, Joshiua........ 10.. Hand, Thomas........ Edwards, Charles.......21.. Ilartung, Peter........ loffner, Jacob.........13.. Higgins, William...... Conlin, Edward B......13.. 1 Hecker, Rudolphl......Smith, William......1.....7.. Hlik, Michael........McDonald, Martin.......14.. Ijarris, John.........Wirthl, George.........11.. IHoye, Anton.......... Burmester, HI. N....... 4.. 4 IIexley, William.......Eagleston, Thomas R.....10.. Hiegerd, Heinry........Harder, Ferdinand........... Hogan, Peter.........Peterson, William........2.. Hudson, George....... Reader, John.......... 16.. 864 9 9 el 8 5 PI 1 8 8 7 t 9 Sztb,3titzite. Principal. 6 9 5 5 8 9 9 5 5 8 5 5 i 5 4 5 5 9 6 Doc. No, 11. Iine, J. E........... Pfrisner, John...........17.. Henry, William....... Kennedy, Charles L......5.. Hastings, William. Langguth, F............22.. 'HIeinziker, Gotleib.....Wilson, Lewis..........15.. Hoefiner, John........Schlohbohm, N..........21.... Haywood, John.......Schmidt, Anthony.......8.. Hawkins, Wright T....Link, Charles...........20.. HIermnan, George...... Wrinmmn, George........17..7 Herman, Albert.......Steubenvall, Philip......17.. Healing, Robert MI.... Mayer, Jacob.......... 13.. Hugo, Alexander......Heilig, Lewis.......... 13.. Hendrickson, Anthony. Wolf, Charles.......... 14.. Hernan, Patrick........ Guttermann, Frederick... 10.. Hamilton, Frank......Brinkman, Rudolph......... 7 J Josset, Louis MI........Tyler, Henry............. Jacqutet, Frederick.....Nesbit, George W........ 9.. Jacobs, Matthew.......Grimm, Henry........22.. Johnson, James.......Lyon, Amasser.........15.. Jackson, Warren......Purcell, John...........8.. Jones, Robert........ Wetmore, Victory......21.. Jeroleman, Jacob...... HIolmes, William, Jr....22.. Jones, Williami........Sallisbury, Richard L.... 16.. Johnson, Charles......Brown, Edward S.......18.. Jayland, John.........Brunjes, Henry..........19.. Johnson, Charles...... Rushmore, Edward C....21.. Jones, Bennett........ Ient, William S......... 21.; 55 865 -4 .t 1 .4 9 6 8 4 8 7 145 15 5 a 7 a ,Zubstitu,te. Princi.pal. 6 6 9 6 4 8 9 6 8 5 8 8 Doc. No. 11. Principal. Jonies, George.........Baker, Jacob............. Johansen, Carl........MclIntire, Patrick......... 22.. K Kelly, James..........Roome, John..... 16.. Kelly, Nicholas.......Cream, James...........13.. Kerr, Moses..........Martin, Edward H.....20.. King, Joseph......... Whitford, Minor........... 7 King, Michael.........Boyd, Thistle...........16.. Krebs, Jacob..........Grotecloss, William G..,. 9.. Koops, Carsten........Decry, Daniel.......16.. Kiernan, Patrick...... Allaire, Edwin..... 15.. Kelly, Owen..........Taylor, George W.......11.. Kuntz, William.......Moller, Christian........ 9.. Kelly, Patrick........... Donnelly, Peter......... 5.. Keorns, Francis.......Ladd, Theodore.........21.. Kent, Charles......... I-elils, George........... 7.. Karager, Frederick.... Obrister, Joseph........ 10.. Keane, Peter..........Doscher, J. H............ 7.. Kearns, George........Boighold, Julius........13.. Kitts, Hienry......... Kemble, Goven., Jr..... 18.. Kearney, Cornelius.... Breede, John N........ 7.. Keames, Fidel......... Diller,'Francis X.......17.. 7 Keeler, Thomas.......Ogden, Jonathan.......15.. Keys, Richard E....... Romme, John M........9.. Rline, David.........Mann, Michael........... -13.. Kelly, Thomas........Kennedy, Edwin A.....13.. Kgrst, Frederick E, Grout. ThQmas, Jr......17.., 866 i 7 9 Substitute. 6 5 8 5 6 6 6 6 7 6 4.' 8 5 5 5 5 8 5 7 6 6 5 5 T 867 Kanke, J. IH. C........ MIartin, Wilber F........ 22.. Kubbe, J. W..........Carey, Willianm H......17..7 Kelly, Patrick........ Emrich, John...........1... 7 Keery, John...........Blank, Philip..........17..7 King, John........... Dayton, Hartshorn......20.. Kline, John...........Abel, Henry.....2....21.. King, John...........Lowenstine, Herman....11.. Kaiser, John..........Miller, Henry...........19.. L Lewis, Henry.........Weith, Charles.......... 7.. Lane, George W....... Vreeland, David........ 20.. Lopez, Peter.......... Dooley, James.........2.. Leise, William.......Lippman, Emil..........1.. 7 Labaring, Louis...... Snydam, James F...... 20.. Lenter, Fredeiick.....Abraham. Theodore.....11.. Long, Robert......... Kelly, William.....22.. Lawrin, Jesse.........Swick, Michael..........20.. Lucekhardt, G.........Kraft, Adolph..........11.. Lane, Charles.........Green, Garet E........22.. Lesdem, IH. B........ White, William S........12.. Lohner, John.........Steiger, Sebastian.......17. Lyons, Robert........ Howe, Andrew B....... 10. Lefevre, Jean B......Webber, Joseph........ 11.. Lindemar, John.......Schmale, Henry.........7.. Lander, B............ Voos, Robert..........17..7 Lanney, Thomas..... ackenzie, JQhbn.... 1. L1. 9 7 7 7 8 8 7 9 Substitute. Principal. 15 8 8 7 8 7 9 9 9 7 5 7 5' 17 Doc. No. 1 1. Substitrate. Principal. 'Lindrewvy, Peter......Wade, Edimunid J.......16.. 6 Lyons, Williamn....... Geiger, Nicholas........ 1.. M MIever, Louis.........Landy, John L. i.. Minkell, Joseph......Olwell, John............ 9.. Morton, Charles B....Otis, Frank A...........18.. iMullane, James.......Aned, Charles........18.. MeGrody, Peter.......O'Brie, Jere:miah.. 7. MeGulire, Peter.......Hart, Frankli n..........15.. Morton, Daniel....... (Goldschminidlt, G. B.......16... fMurray, Williami......HIladdock, Waslhington M. 9.. AMcCullongh, Frank.... Brown, Delaplain......... Maahonev, Francis.....Davidson, Daniel I. 18.. Murray, John.........Prentzel, Charles.11.. MeGinness, Peter..... IRourke, Johni W.......19.. M\onteith, John.......Sloan, John'II.......... 11. Monnix, William...... Pierson, Alexander...... 5.. Miller, Henry........ Clark, Lorin..... 16 MecManius, Felix...... WingerIt, Peter..... 22.. MAeyer, Frederick...... Rosebrook, Henrv....... 7.. Mtilhern, Michael.....Moore, William C. 15.. MIasgar, Christian.....Teller, John............10.. Mario, Charles T...... Baker, Stephen R......... Muller, Joseph........Clemen, Peter T........ 9.. MIcKenzie, George I1.. Decker, A. Judson. 19.. Meyer, Anthony......W ebber, Charles........11.. McGrath, Edward..... Hodes, Emnil............ 21.. S68 Q .11 6 1, 8 6 8 8 6 6 6 5 8 7 9 7 4 61 9 a 6 9 .5 9 i 8 I)oc(. No. 1 Su~bstitulte. Pr incipa~l. Maneli, Georoe.... S(.chillinrg, Harinon......... McGowan, Andrew.... Santzen, Hernman........18.. MuLrplhy, William...... K opp, Anto n...........22.. AMcMannus, Jamies......Rosell, Edward 0., Ji.. 7.. Mlarten, John......... Southwortll, Josep,J.II..11.. MAclNally, Andriew...... Walker, Andrew J. 16.. M,iller, James........ Grace, Rol)ert R........... MIurray, Jolhn......... Wekener, Henry........... 22 Maloney, Daniel....... Ruppert, John.............. AMcDonald, John......M torrison, William A....10.. AMuirply, Patrick......Eberst, Doniinikees........ Murray, John......... Waterhloise, George.....2. MAeClellan, George.....Palmer,Peter...........1... 6 ,McCabe, John........Steinker, Auguist........ 2.. MAlyese, Frederick.........Lyn(, Thomnas............ MAltkiins, Joln........H irsch, Siroill..........11.. - AMurele, Charles.......M..iller, George.........17.. Miller, Charles........ Wilson, Edward P........ MAeCarty, Johnl........Sterr, Frank W........17.. AMceDonald, William... S(liinelz e, Frederick.....0.... M-ann, Ferdinand...... ooley, George W....2.. Mergenbauni, John..... Mleeker, Lewis............. Matthlerson, Ediiiiind.. Willkenin-, Htieniy....... 9.. MAiller, Henry........ Fooslbaiecr, Henry....... 4.. MeGrathl, John.......Benkler, Sebastian.......16..6 Mliller, Charles........Krause, Fre:]eri(.k.......10.. looney, IHenry.......Heitz. Fie.el............22.. Mlurphy,l Patrick......Foley, Brati............ 21.. 7 7 4 7 8 9 8 6 4 65 9 8 Doc. No. 11. Substitute. Princ4)al. M-atthias, Henry......M. aix, Jacob.............. 5 IMcDonald, Patrick.... Marsh, William E......19.. 9 MceAllear, Patrick... M..cDonlald, Alexander....21.. 8 Morris, James.........Foye, Charles L......... 21.. 8 Mclntee, Edward......Frank, Charles..........1.. 4 MAeCurdy, Robert C... Grand, Richard J........18.. 8 McCoy, James........ Itowlett, John C...... 2..... 8 Mackoley, Alexander... Sehenck, Joshua M......19.. 9 Murray, George....... Hofftran, William.......17.. 7 Merrill, John L........Koelher, John F........18.. 8 McDonoughli, William.. Carpenter, William E.... 9.. 6 McCabe, Johnl........... Bird, Clinton G........17.. 7 Morris, John.......... ean, Charles P........19.. 9 Murphy, James.......Tennis, Nicholas A......20.. 8 MerletteauL, J. B....... all, Robert L. S........ 22.. 9 AIcConnen, Patrick....Clanson, John D......... 1.. 4 Mtulligan, John P......O'Neal, Willikm 11......21.. 8 MeMahlon, T..........Murphy, Patrick........19.. 9 McDonald, Loughllin..Brennan, Thomas........ 8. 4 Middleton, William... Hallin, Theobald.........17.. 7 IMeAiley, Henry W.... AMueller, Ihenry........17. 7 Maher, Thomas.......Reilly, Michael..........22.. 9 Muller, John.............Robertson, William...... 7 Meyer, Michael........ Nestell, William A......17.. 7 Miemple, Andrew.....Moest, John...........17.. 7 MAlenge, Louis...... Gulager, L. W......... 10 870 Doc. No. 11. N Norman, Charles H.... Hill, John............16.. Nagle, John..........Thompson, J. H.........21.. Newton, William H...Van Duzer, John B...... 9.. Niebuhr, Peter........Miclals, Charles........10..( Navil, Henry........Mayer, Peter..........19.. Napp, J. C. H........Edwards, Robert.........2.. S Nilchols, George.......Cameron, Robert........22.. Nugent, Thomas......Luchlis, Jacob W......... 4.. 4 Nickle, JTames.........Dutekhardt, Henrv......16..6 Norris, John..........Essig, Jacob............7... Notting, H. H........Farnham, William T.....19.. 0 Ortlepp, Henry........ Assenheimer, Otto O.....10. 5 O'Donnell, Hugh......Briggs, Theodore B..... 22.. 9 O'Brien, James.......Duckwith, John W...... 9.. 6 O'Hearn, Patrick....... Langle y, Lawrence B....11.. 7 O'Donnell, George F... Estelle, William........11.. 7 Overbock, George IH...Blackman, James'.....19.. 9 Oltmann, Gerhard..... Evertsen, Henry H..... 9.. 6 Olmstead, Charles.....Lang stdorf, P eter...... 11. 7 O'Neil, Timothy.......Schulte, Henry.......... 4.. 4 Owens, Edward.......Fitzsimons, Thomas L....11. 7' O'Connell, John.......O'Connell, Nicholas......12.. 9 .871 6 8 6 5 9 8 9 4 6 5 9 Substitute Principal. Doc. No. 11. P Sibstitute. Principal. Peters, Frederick...... I)enman, William M... 9.. Peattie, Johnl......... Ely, Joseph MNI., Jr......15.. Preston, William...... Cole, George W........ 16.. Plupport, William...... Adams, Elisha.........16..6 Pfeifer, John...........Goetting, Frederick.....13.. Powers, James........Cowan, James...........2.... Pleyel, H.........uff, Jacob............. 17.. Pietbz, N............ Morrill, Samuel D.....19.. Peterson, Christian.... Le Cornee, Alfred.......5.. Proper, Isaac.........ahrs, George H......... 7.. Q Quinn, Michael.......Corning, George......... 5.. 4 R Roberts, Abraham.....Gardner, Charles E....16. Ridden, Martin........Schofield, Elbert.......16.. Rieves, William.......Clearman, Isaac H......16.. Rock, Charles.........Guttentag, Erhard....... 7.. Reed, James.......... Dunsconmb, John......7.. Robinson, William.... McQuade, Peter.........7.. Rapp, Charles........ Hinneschidt, John......22.. Rush, Benjamin......Kruse, Christian........... Ryan, John..........Heath, Dudley C.......... Reed, Charles......... Harriot, William IH.....22.. Rencer, Joseph........Feldmann, Henry....... 7... 872 a 6 6 6 6 5 8 7 9 4 5 6 6 6 7 5 5 9 9 9 9 5 0 DIoc. No. 11. Substitute. Principal. Russel, Williair.......Schnan, Heirman 11........ Riely, John..........Cumming, James.......... Robinson, John....... Soria, Isaac -H......18.. Robinson, Frank...... Peck, Thomas B......... 2.. Riley, Constantine.....1 Mnuller, C. IHI........... 16.. Rodke, William.......Morrison, Jamnes, Jr.....19..9 Robinson, John........Reier, William.........13... Roberts, John......... Champion, Charles P 2...... Riley, William........ Van Thadei, Claus....... 17. Reed, Patrick.........Zerhst, Frederick........5... Roh, Bernard.........Cappler, Charles.........19.. Reyneaz, Pierre....... Hegeman, Henry.......... Russell, William J,....Luttringer, Emile....... 8.. Rolland, Lewis........Baldwin, George T.......14.. Rutssell, James B...... AMiliken, David.........20.. Ross, John...........Lore) George............17.. S Schneider, Allen......Lawrence, John......... 9).. Schrode, Antonie...... IIanna, John W........) 2 Stocklefish, Heinrick...Dermnis, Jolit...........L.. Steward, William...... itchell, hIenry......... 9.. Sirveira, Bernardine.... Carster, Gerken......... 8.. Steffen, Carl..........Buckner, Fritz......... 10.. Squires, Jacob.........Teets, Geo. ge.......... 2).. Spielman, Frederick.. Rosenthal, Solomon......1.. Spieller, Joseph.......Perice, Charles L....... 15.. Selze, Adam..........Clement, G eoige.... 11.. 4 8 7,3 Z, sz Zf 6 6 8 8 6 9 .5 8 11 i 4 9 7 4 s i-1 6 I f 1) 4 I-) 8 6 7 Doc. No. Il. 7 7 9 5 7 8 6 9 4 r) 6 7 9 9 5 8 9 5 5 6 8 8 8 7 7 5 4 Substitute Princial. Spane, John.......... Hornedel, Francis.......1.. Stupe, Carl........... Kiurston, Daniel........17.. Stider, Frederick......Bur'ke, James...........22.. Schwartz, Jacob.......Browenhold, Henry.....10... Suesey, Frederick......Gerberding, Frederick....11.. Smith, J. M...........White, George W.... 8.. 18 Schlaffer, Jacob........ AMagenheimer, John.....17.. 1 Shean, John.......... Oppellus, Charles....... 15.. Schlmidt, Johl........... Baker, George W........22.. Smiith, James.........Stevens, George D....... 3. Strouban, Lewis....... Burke, James T........10.. 0 Smith, Joseph........ Schmidt, Henrv......... 9.. Stohl, Charles.........Muller, John............11.. Smith, HTugh......... Murton, Edward )D......2... Schmidt, Charles.....Doak, George F........22.. Spangler, Louis.......Kiel, Henrv...........13.. Saner, John..........Failes, James bH.........18.. Spencer, Frank........ Tippenger, Peter........22.. Smith, John..........M cQuade, Hughl.........7.. Sparks, Hienry........ Martins, Andrew.......13.. Smith, Charles E......Pearce, GeorgeW......15.. Soder, Charles.......Lyon, Isidore...........2... Studley, John H......Horn, Albert, Jr........ 20.. Steinhausen, Herman.. FuLller, Andrew J.....20.. Schneider, Theodore.. Henry, John........ 17.. Smith, William........ Shelton, Edward..........t. 7 Schereman, Carl....... Endlich, George........ 10.. Shutltz, John H....... Evers, Henry........... 5.. t 8 i 4 8 ~5 DI)oc. No. 11. Su?bstitute. Principal. Stevens, Leon.........Butttier, Wilhelm.......17.. 7 St. Clair, George......French, John H.........14.. 5 Stevens, James....... Peck, Ebenezer,........... 9. 6 Schenffier, Peter......Glutsch, Charles.........14.. 5 Schlenkel, Anton.......Dazian, David W.......14.. 5 Smith, John.........Mitchell, John.........192.. 9 Sanders, John K....... Ashfield, Alfred, Jr.....13.. Schmidt, Louis S......Fox, De Forrest A........ 4 Sehletel, Charles......Marvin, William H.....13.. 5 Sniith, George........Zacharie, Elly..........14.. 5 Smith, Harry.......... Hary, James............16.. 6 Sewall, Charles S......Uhl, Martin........... 10.. 5 Smith, Edward........Mostler, John F........ 7.. 5 Schmidt, Henry.......Wolf, Otto............13.. 5 Suigel, Hubert........Handel, Herman.........1.. 9 Snider, Hlenry.........Diedrich, Charles C..... 17.. 7 Smith, Joh n......... Steers, James..........1 9 Schroder, Lewis.......Farrinigton, John D)., Jr.. 17.. 7 Sullivan, John........ Tyson, George J......... 9.. ( Schmidt, Julius........Van Tassell, F. A.....11.. 7 Shehan, Dennis........Eilert, Christopher.......5.. 4 Scott, John..........Grant, J. Henderson.....18.. 8 Smith, Stephen.......Mayer, Frederiek l.......17.. 7 Stele, Ceaser..........Stone, Foster........... 22.. 9 Staats, Johlii H....... Pairan, Charles........14.. 5 Smith, Samuel....... Bulling er, Adalm........15.. 3 Smith, Henry........ Fox, John............. 7.. 5 Smith, John.........Small, Arthur..........14.. 5 Doc. No. 1 1. T Substitute. Thomipson, George..... Brocknerjr, Washington.. 9.. Thompson, Henry.....Fisher, Herman C......15.. Taylor, John.......... Hopp, Joseph...........9.. Tourney, Michael......Ringen, Henry..........8.. Traccy, Thomas........Bassett, Frederick B.....15.. Truk, Frederick.......Cottrell, Nathan B.......9.. Taylor, John B........ Segelkin, F rederick......2..2 Turner, Thomas....... Hurtz, Joseph.......... 22.. Thompson, John.......Bush, Henry C..........11.. Taylor, Christian...... Hickox, Thomas N...... 9.. Thomas, James........ Hunt, William H.......11.. Trice, William.......M Iather, Delbeit C 2..1..... Tighe, Philip........Stapleton, Edward, Jr... 1 7 Teague, William.......Schermerhorn,William H. 17. Thomas, David........ Fischer, Ernest............ U tUnoer, Fi e(lerick......Wagner, Frederick.........10.. 5 V Virgos, J. P..........Becker, John............ 1 9.. Vandeveer, Thiomas....Clark, Stephen S........2... Yail Wulffen, L....... Lahr, Henry........... -.. 8i 6 6 C) 6 4 6 6 9 9 1 6 7 8 7 7 4 Princi.pal. 9 1 1, Doc, No. Ii. W Principal. Wilson, Johnl......... Stotter, James IH........9.. White, Emanuel......Caffrey, William........7.. Williams, John....... Lewis, George W......11.. Walsh, Tlhomas....... Russell, Charles H......15.. Wendill, T. D......... Corbierre, George F.....18.. Webb, Ezra, Jr.......Schreyer, John..........22.. Wessell, William.....Barnes, James E.........15.. Wnlffen, Leo..........Baker, John G..........21. Wilbur, William W.... McGrath, William J. A..20.. Wallace, Thomas.....Wigton, Mahar......... 10. Wissner, Edward...... Flynn, Terence............ Winget, Jacob....... Wagner, Jacob..........22.. Wenstein, Charles J... Squires, E. Hatfield...21.. Wallin, William......Bishop, Marmad ke.....1 Whalen, John........ Meyrs, John...........9.. Wist, Claus..........Detjen, Ahrend A.......7.. Williams, David....... Kopple, Martin.........1to.. Wilson, Charles.......Burdan, Daniel W 7......... Whitty, Edward.......Hayden, Thomas........18.. Weith, Johan........Voelker, Joseph.........S.. Wilder, Francis.......Schondew, C. H. Andrew. 17.. Williams, Thomas.... Fardelmann, Herman....12.. Williams, Robert......Jones, James W.........12.. Wykoff, William......Hoffman, Leopold......17.. Williams, John.......Bon, Isadore M........ 17.. Wilson, John......... Poach, William Henry... 7.. 877 It. 6 5 7 6 8 9 6 $ 8 5 6 9 8 6 9 5 5 7 8 4 9 9 7 5 1: Doc. No. 11. Principal. Whalen, Thomtas......Seeley, Aaron..........21.. Woodruff, B. F....... Kines, Jacob.... 20.. Woods, John.........Dolan, James..........19.. Williams, F...........Linder, Frederick C......17.. Wade, Williai....... Weber, William.........12.. Waagn,er, George......Dey, Thomas E.........12.. Williams, John.......Coats, John R..10.. Whiteley, James. MeIKewan, J. P.........16.. y. Yaw, P............. Koker, William.........10.. Youmaii, Wilson...... Mleyers, Cornelius D.....22... z Zurbury, Edward...... Halstead, E. K.........16.. Zemmer, Theodore... Albucht, Henry........10... 878 $ 8 8 9 7 9 9 5 6 Substitute. 5 9 6 5 t Doc No. 11. Substitutes for Active Firemen. A Principal. Appleton, John.......Stuyvesant, George W...... 4 Ackerman, James.....Jones, William H.......9.. Antonie, Mlanuel...... Itogan, Patrick...........1... 6 Aiclhell, Jacob.........Esty, Charles..........16..6 Adams, Henry........ Heilfity, Thomas.......16..6 Anderson, John H..... earney, Isaac.......... 17.. B Biler, Joseph.........McCabe, Patrick........ 7.. Bartz, William........Hanby, Thomas........ 9. Beth, John L......... Ritch, William H....... 7.. Bahan, James.........Paul, Charles...........9.. Boeck, John.......... Reihn, Kasner............. Brady, Patrick J......Elock, Henry..........21.. Brown, James.........Sage, Sherman P.......15.. Breardon, William..... Rierdan, William........2.. Biran, August.........Welsh, John D., Jr......1... 9 Burns, John.......... Timpson, Thomas........ 21... Brown, Morris E...... Campbell, JamesJ......0... Burns, John..........McGowan, Michael......2.. 13rclay, John....... Curley, Edwrd, Jr...... 20 819 i 4 6 6 6 6 7 Sub,stitut,e. 5 6 5 6 9 8 6 4 9 8 4 Doc. No. 11. bSubstitute. Principal. Blake, Charles......... Campbell, William......10.. Berth, Ideg o......... Tupper, Charles L....... 1.. Brown, Alfred B.....Bellsbingh, Isaac, Jr....17.. 7 Brown, James.........Turhey, Jeremiah........13,. Baker, Thomas........Craft, Johl............8.. Ballard, Charles.......:ichols, John...........7.: Brown, Joseph........Couran, Richard........12.. Brill, Chlristopher...... McPhailan, P. J............ 15 Branigan, Laurens..... Carpenter, Ilenry H..... 9.. Bgrady, Janmes.......Ryan, James............ Betts, [.............Stewart, Edgar T........4.. 4 Barnes, E. F..........DunLin, Michael J.......18.. Barbour, Thomas......Linn, Louis............11.. Bowvers, Joseph....... Burk, James............12.. Bailey, William.......Byrnes, Thomas......... 1.. -Burns, Jolhn..........Rodman, Chilian T......7.. Burns, Oscar......... IcCredie, John........20.. C Connors, Patrick..... Stanbrou gh, Samuel B.... 9. Cuttter, Charles........String, John............22. Campbell, Bernard.... Jones, James D.........20.. Clifforl, James........ Hlearn, Michael.....6.... 6 Clanson, John J....... Kehoe, Michael..........20. Curry, Francis........Livingston, William J.... 10.. Connas, Thomnas.......Cennon, Michael......8.. Coleman, Patrick.......MeKiever, James.......17.. Camnpbell, Edward..... Ewald, Peter............ 19.. 880 If 1 5 9 i 5 4 5 9 6 6 5 4 8 7 9 4 5 8 6 9 8 4 6 5 4 7 9 881 Doc. No. 11. SubstitWule. Principal. Clancy, John.......... Moulton, N. W..........12.. 9 Cready, SamuelM.M..... Lydecker, Wallace....... 9.. 6 Clefford, Jolhn.........Allaire, William C....... 9.. 6 Coppinger, Thos. J. J... Malliday, Robert.........20.. 8 Clark, Arthur......... f cGratli, Thornmas....... 5.. 4 Curtin, Jeremiah.....Zimmerman, John B.....22.. 9 Carl, Thomnas H.......MIasonl, James..........11.. 7 Cavan, John..........Smart, Charles W.......21.. 8 Chapman, William.... Quinlan, Patrick.........2.. 9 Cooley, Patrick....... Robert, Alfred.........16.. 6 Cassidy, Edward...... Leahey, John...........19.. 9 Colbert, James........ Kenny, Thomias......... 5.. 4 Curtmaii, Julius......Beck, Reuben..........16.. 6( Callen, William.......Fink, Theodore L........12.. 9 Caswvell, B. R.........MlcKenna, Patrick.......12.. 9 Creighton, John.......Dolan, Hlenry...........12.. 9 Carvalho, Jose D...... Wilson, George........14.. 5 Connelly, John........Kier, Paul.............17.. 7 Connior, John J......Nicholson, George B.18.. 8, Cunninghamn, Peter.... Fitzsimmnonls, Cernis......14. 5 Colner, Henry........AMcCormack, John......20.. 8 Cunnings, Michael.....Smith, Thomas F........7.. 5 D Dunnery, Peter.......Towney, Jeremiah.......7.. Dupres, Louis........ French, George....:....20.. Dodd, Michael B......Cunning, Allen J....... 15.. Deanl, George......... Bloom, Theodore........ T., 56 '58 6 5 Doc. No. 11. Substitute Principal. Douglass, George...... Heufmacle, Charles......2.... 9 Dettinger, Gottleib.... Kavanagh, John........ 9.. 6 Duand, Henry G......Sands, John C.......... 9.. 6 Drake, M. W......... Schmidt, Daniel.........13.. 5 Daley, William...... Daley, Charles..........13.. 5 Dunn, William........McDermott, Michael.... 5.. 4 Dalhm, George......... Ray, James.............12.. 9 Delaney, Cornelius...Cashman, Cornelius.....17.. 7 Dudik, Michael.....Cook, Andrews..........10.. 5 Donnelly, Daniel..... Davis, John W.........10.. 5 Duck, William........Strickland, Charles......19.. 9 Doyle, Barney......... Howell,Vail.............14.. 5 Delano, Williamn......Ferguson, Harrison H...12.. 9 Deloy, P. J......... Bower, William.........22.. 9 Dwyer, James........Bush, James............14.. 5 Davey, Joseph........Chamberlain, C. W......17.. 7 De Challo, Jean B..... Kenny, John..........14.. 5 Duffy, Frank..........Buckbee, Rensalear......13.. 5 Dietrick, C............Wadham, Norman J......19.. 9 Duff, John G.........Taylor, William T.......12.. 9 Decker, Joseph R.....Clancy, William........18.. 8 Davenport, Robert.....Evens, Joseph..........17.. 7 Daley, John..........Latham, George.........17.. 7 Deukhoff, Adolph.....Irvin, Jackson.........10.. 5 Davison, Edward.......Shaffer, Henry..........1.. 7 David, Leonard........ Dunlev, William B..... 7.. 5 882 Doce. No. 11. E E ustitute. P r i ncip a l. Engleman, Louis......Cole, John............... 7.. Egan, John...........Upham, Charles W...... 15.. Epert, George.........Miller, George S......... 17.. Ellwards, William....Dixon, John G.......... 21.. Esterberl, Joseph......McGibney, Bernard.....12.. East, Ebenezer.......Byrnes, Richard J 1.... 14 Early, James.........Killing, George......... 7.. F Floyd, John A........M. cKnight, Thomas...... 20.. Flynn, James.........Kirby, S. F. E........ 16.. Ferris, Joseph........Edward, Burk.........13.. Fisher, Joseph A......Benson, Henrv....... 13.. Flouth, Christopher.... Bell, Frederick........16.. Foster, James.........Striple, Conrad........ 10. Fogarty, Daniel....... Moffit, James........... 22.. Fontain, Louis........Sullivan, M-aurice......11.. Ford, Robert......... Meineke, Charles W.....21.. Fanner, Frederick.....Hogan, John........... 12.. Frank, Emanuel.......Duiffy, Patrick.............. Force, Seymour H.....O'Donnell, John.......19.. Flynn, Edmund.......Carroll, Thomas....... 16.. Flynn, Peter..........Woodridge, Henry K....14.. Flerger, Henry........Garry, James......... 19.. Furlong, Michael......Pettigrew, Eugene A.... 20.. Ferrigan, John.......Greer, James G........21.. 883 It 5 6 7 8 9 5 7 8 6 5 5 6 5 .9 7 8 9 9 9 6 5 8 8 Doc. No. 11. Substiute. Ford, William........ Martin, Michael......... 5.. Fitzgerald, John...... Woods, Barney......... 8 Farley, Michael...... Jones, William........ 16.. Goldsmith, Osmar.....Kidd, Charles W.......15.. Grotenback, William.. Bnrrows,William....... 16.. Greves,, John.........Walsh, Patrick......... 9,. Gilchrist, Alexander... Ormsby, Leonard D.....16..6 Grant, William H....Barney, Andrew J....... 5.. Goodwin, William....Gallon, Thomas......19.. Girelle, August.......Dougherty, Charles......1... Garely, John.........Jones, Lyman N......... 16. Gerkon, Albert....... Johnson, Henry........ 12.. Gross, Charles........Bradbrook, John H......1... Golden, Andrews......Flood, James H.........10.... Gelmour, James.......Clancy, John........... 14.. Grauchlich, George.... Clure, William...........14.. H Herman, Michael.....Vna Blarcom, Chris...... 7.. Heggins, David.......Wheeler, Charles A......9.. Hughes, James........Linherr, John A......... 9.. Harrison, William..... Patterson, John.........9.. Hartrmnnd, Carl.......Abbott, James.......... 1 6.. Healey, Daniel........O'Neil, Thomas.........9.. Howard, James.......Brinkerhoff, Ralph R.....22.. Harris, Ira.........Ahem, Michael......... 1.. 884, C4 9 1 4 5 6 9 Pl- incipal. G 6 6 6 6 4 9 9 6 9 9 .5 5 5 11r 6 6 6 6 6 9 14 885 Doc. No. 11. Substitute. Principal. Hooks, Charles........ Smith, Wilbur F........11.. 7 Herback, Lewis....... -M3cCurry, James.......... 6 Howard, John........iughes, Edward J....... 9.. 6 Holman, Henrv.......Shannon, James............ 7 Herbert, John......... Mercer, Charles T.......16.. 6 Hussey, James........Scoble, Henry U....... 8.. 4 Hearne, John......... O'Conniell, Patrick......19.. 99 Harren, Frederick W..Smith, George..........10.. 5 Hoefle, Frank........ Helbig, George..........22.. 9 Hay, Michael........ Coyl e, J ohn...1........12.. 9 Hays, Frank..........Stouter, George S.......12.. 9 Herdmaan, Henry.......iessenjer, John........12.. 9 Hashagan, Fritz.......Kenny, James..........12.. 9 Hair, William..........McGuire, Joseph........12.. 9 Hoane, John..........Crook, Charles F........12.. 9 Hayes, Henrv......... Taft, Joseph W.........12.. 9 Hill, William ).......Miller, Alexandet P..... 8.. 4 Hays, Johii.......... Goodby, Robert L.......20.. 8 Hurst, George......... Monaghan, James A.....14.. 5 Henry, Patrick.......Tone, William I.......12.. 9 Hill, John...........Leutz, Joseph...........12.. 9 Howard, Henry.......Short, John E..........12.. 9 Hughes, James.......Lyons, Edward.......... 18S.. 8 Holden, John......... Coghlan, William.......14.. 5 Heron, John C........Leonard, John A......... 7.. 5 Doc. No. 11. v. 4 6 6 5 9 8 SM~stitut Johnson, William.....Doyle, Dennis........... 5.. Jaineson, John........ Shaw, Williain..........16.. Jones, Jacob.......... Mangain, M'. J. C....... 9.. Jefferson, Lewis....... Conlin, Michiael 1 3.. Jones, lei)ry......... Greener, George........22.. Johnson, Sebastian... Smith, John............20.. Jones, Thomas........McCarty, John..........1.. Johnson, IReuben......Flanagan, Francis......10.. Jones, John...........Wilcox, Luther........11.. Johnson, Frederick.... Iamtniill, Frederick G...17.. Jones, Isaac.........Ceemmiskey, James..... 11.. Johnson, Joseph......RPeiling, Charles............7 K lKeating, James F.... Brettell, Georgb........ 9.. 1Kline, George........McAulev, Patrick......18.. Krowl, Konrad.......Parkinson, William B.... 16.. lKnow, Louis..........McCrossin, Thomas.....15.. Kane, Tlhomnas.......Scarlett, George K....... 22.. lKroll, Frederick.......H ancock, henr y.........18.. Koggendick, Patrick... Commedengar, Drake P.. 10.. Kraut, George....... Kohn, Adam..........21.. -Kraus, Anton........Christian, William......20.. Kline, Louis..........Knapp, Stephen R..;....1. Knapp, Theodore.....O'Brien, Patrick.........19.. ]ielly, William.......Cruger, Daniel.......... 8.. i 886 i 9 Pri?i.cipal. 4 5 7 7 7 7 6 8 6 6 9 8 5 8 ..8 6 9 4 887 Doe. No. 11. Substitute. Printcipal. Kennelly, James......Becker, Philip...........12.. 9 Kitchen, Stephen......Dorscher, Claus.........14.. 5 ,Keith, James.........Stanton, Walter.........18. 8 Kesup, William.......Retter, Philip..........20..20 8 Kieren, Patrick.......Lanman, Lewis H.......11.. 7 lKyling, William...... Nforgan, William H......20.. 8 Kelly, James..........Sm lith, Alexa nder T.......20.. 8 Keman, James.......Cleary, Michael.......... 8.. 4 King, Thomas........Barry, John............14.. 5 Kuffer, John......... Hanavanis, James........ 14.. 5 Kelly, Daniel........ Bailey, Ebenezer........8.. 4 Klis, Jacob...........Severs, George I.......13.. 5 L Luprechlit, Henry......Williams, Ed. F.........22.... 9 Luckey, Patrick.......Tabele, William, Jr......12.. 9. Lewis, Charles S......Shaw, Charles S........20.. 8 Lagrange, William.... Searing, Henry C. 12.. 9 Lyon, Thomas........ Wharton, John...........12.. 9 Lewis, Bernard.......M lrphy, Henry...........12.. 9 Larkin, Peter........ Waring, William E.....19.. 9 Lewis, Alfred.........Ellison, Samutel C.....14.. 5 Lynch, James......... Higgius, Thomas......... 6.. 4 Lieber, Hienry........Dunn, Lawrence.........22.. 9 Lee, W illiam........ Pipes, Charles MA....... 19.. 9 Lehman, Charles R...Long, William..........13.. 5 Lockwood, James......Fields, W. II.......... 19. 9 Doc. No. 11. M Principal. Maratin, Josepl....... Anten, William A........ Moller, Frank.........McDermot, Thomas.....14.. McDennett, John...... 13riindnei, Leonard.....11.. M cDonnell, Jamrnes.....Caffery, Philip......... 16.. Martin, Charles.......(Cormack, Thomas....7.. iMcDonald, James.....Cowen, Charles......... 16. Morton, William......Lord, Edward S.........2.... Mliller-, James.........Simmons, Peter........... McKenna, Patrick.....Platt, Nathan C. J.....15.. McKarren, F.......... ON()eil, John..........20.. MAcMurry, David......Stilger, John W...........22 McCullen, John.......Snifflin, Elijah..........12.. McManus, Bernard..... Hennesy, John.........17.. MIcCarty, Peter.......Anderson, John........12.. Mtott, Chaxles.......Theal, Churcliil C.......10.. T Mfalonev, Maurice..... HIonston, Matthlew.......9.. Mendosa, Joseph......Kavanagh, William...8.. Maryon, Charles......McDonough, Thomas...16.. McKenna, Francis....McKiever, William.....20.. McGinnis, William.... Marshall, James........14.. MIathias, August....... Ilarrison, v. B 1.........8.. Mitchell, Thlomas...... Scholt, James L......... 8.. McCarty, Martin......Cornell, George I...... 1.. Murplhy, William...... 13eckley, Samuel..........12.. Maxey Michael.......Tuomey, John T.......19.. McRenney, John......Fisher, John S.........12.. e 5 tr7 6 7 6 8 4 6 8 9 9 7 9 5 6 4 6 8 5 8 4 7 9 9 9 888 6 ,Ft I l).t it'lite I)oc. No. i 1. Substitute. Priv'ijal. Monroe, James........G raser, August..........22.. 9 )feyers, Henry L......H uffnet, John........22. ) Malian, James H...... l anion, Jo hn.......... 12.. 9 Macky, Barnev.......Hall, George...........2.. 9 Moore, Charles A.....Sloan, August K........15.. McDonough, Michael. Williamson, James....... 9.. 6 Mloore, Stephen W..... Dean, Joseph L.......I12.. 9 A[ambertle, M........ Ray, William........... 2.. 9 Medan, Leon..........Maloy, Jules............. 4 4 McMalon, John.......Grady, William.........12.. 9 McConnell, John.......Shiffer, Michael........12. 9 Mulcrea, Michael......Bertrand, Henry.......13... 5 uiirplhy, Andrew......Byrne, John.......... 14.. 5 MNcKimn, Bernard...... Mullin, Thomas....7.... 1.. 4 Miller, August........ Kennedy, Patrick.......12.. 9 Miller, Frederick......Casey, Hugl............14.. 5 Morgan, John.........Wilkins, Angustus........12.. 9 Moore, Ellward........Dixon, Henry C......... 8.. 4 McKenzie, Alexander..I.McGoniI, Franc(is.......... 7 Murpliy, Peter.........Steers, George.........11.. II7 Murphly, John.........McGrath, Michael......12.. 9 Moore, Ephraim....... McC ullough, Ed........1l.. 5r) Mliller, John..........Reeves, James, Jr....... 9.. (; McGuire, Bernard....Hart, Thomas J............. 5 O Miller, James......... McCulluns, Isaac.......... 5 Murray, Joseph.......Beach, Dwighlt F.......17.. 7 Miller, John.........Walker, David........ 17..'7 Mead, John W........Kennedy, John............. , 8 9 )Doe. No. i 1. Substitut. Princfpal. Muller, Frederick..... Carney,, James.......... 7.. McLean, John....... Moran, Joseph.........17.. 7 lMurphy, Thomnas.......Martin, Edward......... 7.. N Nelson, Nelse......... Rogers, Charles......29.. iNewman, Richard.... Manch, Valentine......16.. Noble, WVilliam HI. e.....McMannus, Charles G....... Newmaster, Christian.. Gallagher, Hiuglih.......16..6 Neil, John............. Heygins, John............. 8 0 O'Connior, Patrick.....Lee, John............... 9.. O'Brien, MAorris......... Flack, James A.......19.. 9 O'Brien, John.........Gallagher, Michael......16.. O'Brien, John.........Letson, John............10.. P Purdy, James.........Hayes, Michael..........10.. Peters, John..........Moore, Samuel..........1..6 Peter, Henr..........Fitzgerald, Patrick......4'.. 4 Power, Thomas....... Bird, James H.........16.. 6 Pauer, Charles.......Nichols, John..........9... Purdy, E.............Fitzgerald, David........12.. Page, Charles.........Geary, Thomas W....16..6 Peyton, Thomas.......Smith, William L........ 9... Patten, Walter........Hudson, Charles G...... 7... Pre,idegast, Philip.....Salmon, Michael N......18. 80 C4 9 e) .5 7 5 9 6 5 6 8 6 9 6 0 a C, 4 6 6 9 6 9 5 8 )Do. No. 11. Suibstitute. Principal. Piper, Alexander...... Kelly, Peter...............19.. Potter, Joel M........ Rutzen, George A......13.. Peterson, Carl Otto.... Simpsonr, William P.....20.. Q Qlinni, John...........AMcLaughlin, Jamnes....... 12.. 9 R Reynolds, Francis..... Hines, John............... Rafferty, John....... Ames, William T......... Robinson John.......Brannigan, John........20.. Ray, John............Purdy, William (G.......2... Roach, Frank.........Baldwin, A. F..........2.. 2 Raymond, Hiram B.... Groome, James W........ Ryan, William........Connelly, Henry........20.. Reis, Michael.........Tompkins, David H.....11.. 1 Rodden, John.........Crolius, James.........13.. Riley, Owen.......... Barry, William..........12.. Rathi, Alexander.......Adilbeard, Johnl.........1.. 2 Ryan, Thomas......Ode, dwin.................. 15.. Raming, August.......Barrell, Robert..........1.. 1 Raynor, Robert.'......Aiulligan, Thomias.......7.. Rotgers, William...... Culgin, Guv............ 11.. Riley, George William Post, Abraham.......... 20.. Richards, William C... Stoothoff, Jalimes E........ 4.. t81)1 4 9 5 8 8 5 8 9 8 ol 9 i5 9 9 9 1) 7 6 Ioc. No. 11. s ASub,stitute. Principal.' Smith, John.......... McElroy, John........... 7. Smith, Charles.......... Schaffer, Michael......... 22.. Stout, David P........ Farrell, Joseph............ Smith, Joseph........Brenner, John..........17.. Schaffer, Ernst........ Cherry, Martin..........1.. Selrieber, Gottlieb.....Moran, James..........15.. Schllaffer, Jefferson.....St. George, Palk........ 1.. 4 Sheridan, Thomas.....Thompson, Thomnas......20.. 'Sweeney, Patrick......Lermon, Andrew J......16.. Sw'artzmeyer, Jacob....Tuomey, John.........19.. 9 Shluler, Charles.......Partlen, Patrickl........11.. S(chlosser, William......Schwappenhausen, M... 1... Sa- eis, Charles........ Kleinfelder, Charles F...12.. Sweeney, William.....Gilberstein, Joln......... 6 SchuLrem,an, John......Stein, John.A..........14.. Sehilams, Louis........Sullivan, Richard..........7 Stephens, Charles E.... Wood, Thomas H.......12.. Stamm, Ludwig....... Depperman, William.....12.. Sandfo)rd, S.......... Hopper, Abram I.......12... Schultz, Charles....... Demill, William H. H.... 4. Shepard, William G..Gordon, Alvin W.......18. Shlissten, Martin....... Van Antwerp, C........ 9.. Schroeder, Julius...... Murphy, Robert........14. Shlaw, Robert A.......Chapman, George, A...... 16. 1 Schenberg, Charles'.... Petty, James M........13.. Seaton, Charles........Rehleiser, Joseph........17.. 7 8 4 g 5 6 7 4 6 4 8 6 9 li9 9 4 r) li9 9 19 5 8 6 5 6 5 7 - Doc. No. 1. Principal. Smith, Francis........ Hills, Cuben M......... 19.. Spencer, John A......Cooper, George..1......12... Sloman, John.........Scallen, Edward.........1.... Sanger, William.......M.-. oran, Thomas........ 19.. Smal, Micihael.........Burkhardt, Charles.....10.. Schelling, Conrad.....Cavanagh, Michael......14.. Stewart, Charles.......Mutz, Henry.......... I.... T Travers, Ro)ert.......Corey, Edward T.,J......J. - Thompson, John.....Gilbertson, Richard R....10.. Tegnegger, William...Gottsling, Frederi ck....20.. Tracey, Patrick.......Linden, Henry A..... 12.. Taylor, William....... Handy, James........ 9.. Tirrill, Anthony.......Lam b, Charles W...... 12.. Thompson, William H. Reeder, Robert.......... l.. Timmons, T. F........Searles, Joshua M. 12.. Topping, George......Bush, George W......... 9.. Thompson, James..... Petit, H enry............19.. Tighe, Hugh.......... Neil, George............ 14.. Thompson, James.....Willoughby, Jeremiah....14.. V Van Halz, Louis.......Armstrong, John........9.. Vanderbilt, William S.Hick, William S....... 22.. Veteruite, Frank......Doley, James...........17.. 8.93, 1; i$ 8 9 9 9 9 5 5 7 -4 a stute. .5 5 8 9 6 9 5 9 6 9 5 5 6 9 T Doe. No. 11. W Williams, Thomas.....Sheridan, Bernard......17.. Woening, Theodore.... Nesbit, William V......22.. Wasserman, Maurice... Hlunter, Hlugli......... 7..... Wright, William H....Gregorvy, James C... 9.. Wolf, Phlilip)..........Brindy, Thomas J......17.. Wyvkoffi; Winfield......Cairn, Francis G.......21.. Wilson, lleniy........Duffy, Thomas.........19...9 Weismnan, John.......Burge, Jacob, Jr.......17.. Williams, James.......Winas, Benjamin W....18.. Wolf, Andrew........Galvin, William........12.. Williams, hIenry......Walters, George.........1... Winterseil, N.........Vogel, David............22.. Wagner, John........ De Forest, Isaac J.......4.. 4 Wetherby, George..... Oakley, Walton........ 18.. Wolpert, Joseph A.....Cassidy, Peteri............ 9 Wilson, William......Young, David.........15.. Walter, William.......Shannon, Joseph........2.... Woods, John.........Cooper, John J............7 Williams, John........Boden, John........... 13.. Wooster, Henry.......England, Martin.......19..9 Wriege, Carl...........Archer, James B......12..... White, B........... Lynch, John...........12.. Welch, James.........Cavanagh, James A......8.. Walmsby, Edward...... McGride, John........... -2.. Wilksie, James........ Mager, GeorgeA.......14.. Woodward, Charles.... Wild, Alden........... 21.. 894 .-I 7 9 5 6 7 8 .9 7 8 9 9 - 9 4, 8 6 6 9 7 5 9 9 9 4 4 5 8 Substitute. Prin(.-t)vl. Doce. No. 11. Wobman, Bernard..... Gerrity, A'ndrew........... Walsh, John..........Griffen, Robert...........11 Warren, Ed. F........Wilbert, John E........... Williams, George......Legmen, Edwin............ Ward, John...........Conner, Thomas......... 12.. Woolsten, Alfred...... Rochert, Frederick......1 7.. Wingate, Jolhn......... Leideman, George....... 11.. Welch, John........ Culbert, Archibald......2l.. y Yotngs, Charles.......M cNaughton, Archibald,. 14.. 5r) z Zook, John.......... Mlurphy, Michlael........ 7.. 5 895 V' 9 5 '4 9 9 7 7 8 .4 ,Substitte. Prindpal Doc. No. 11, Substitutes for Active Policemen. B Burst, Ludwig........ Paret, Stephenl, Jr...... 9.. ,utler, Jamies........ Steele, Thomas.........20... Butler, Frankl......... Haskins, William E., Jr.. 20. I)arry, Thomas........Archer, George, Jr......S.. ],rindley, James.......Hill, Wailliat...........21.. Brackelsberg,, Milchior. Van Nest, H. B......... 16.. Brown, John......... Robinson, John, Jr...... 2.. Baiman, A. W.......Johnson, George........12.. C Croll, Isaac B.........Yule, Peter, Jr..........5.. Cook, WilliamI........ ioagland, Ellsworth F... 17.... Campbell, Thomas.... Halloran, John..........12.. Currie, Thomnas....... Ilaffner, Jacob P....... 12.. Clarke, Theodore......Felis, Jacob............2... Cochrane, Charles.....Smith, William E.......8.. D Dunne, Joseph M......Wilson, James B......... 9.. Davison, John........ Knickerbocker, Lewis D.. 22.. Dwyer, Peter.........Godfrey, George J....... 11., 8916 v i$ 19 6 8 8 4 8 6 4' 9 Substititte. -Principal. 4 7 9 9 9 4 6 9 7 Doe. No. 11. Substitute. Dickerson, Thomas.... Brosan, William..... 4.. 4 Davis, Charles........ Seewing, John F........1..9 Dromer, J. G........Armstrong, John........12.. Dieralf, Michael.......Welsh, Henry...1...... 12.. E Edwards, Augustus A.. HIoughton, Jonas A...... 20.. Edward, Samuel......Lindsay, Thomas.......16.. Eldridge, Joseph.....Schuck, Henry..........22.. F Fisse, Charles........Hawks, R. H..... 20.. Fickerson, Louis......Michael, Philip........ 17.. Fleurrett, A......... Foy, Thonmas........... 19.. Green, Maurice......Curtis, Lirms.............11.. Gilmor, Robert...... Giltnor, John D........17.. Gibbons, Patrick......Hobles, Joseph......... 8.. Grogan, Thomas......Hooker, Henr D........8.. Gregerson, Hans C.... Golden, David H.......12.. I-I Hayes, Archibald.....Lucas, William IH.......7.. Howard, Charles...... Core, Thomas....... 1.. Hardy, Hugh -.......Monligan, Adam........ 20, Hausman, Joseph.....Schneider, Martin....19.. 57 897 -'I. Q I4 9 9 9 Prin,cipal. 8 6 9 8 7 9 G 7 7 '4 4 9 4 8 9 Doc. No. i 1. J ,Substitute. Principal. Johnson, Williamrn..... Lewis, Washington L.... 9.. Jordan, Thomas......Sinink, William B.......9.. K Killery, Matthew......Young, William.....18.. Kirk, Jacob......... Bahler, John J............1 Kelly, Edward.......Tow nes, George E.......1... Kelly, Clristopher....Tyson, Henry.......... 19.. Kessler, Henry........Dowling, Stephen.......1... Kennedy, Richard.....Gay, Joln T..........19. L Lee, Janmes........Forbes, Alonzo........ 12.. Lutz, Adarn......... Craft, Andrew J r 11.... Losch, Gottlieb.......MeCr ura, Wi lliam H....12.. 1 M Masterson, John.......McDonald, Thomas...... 9.. MeCune, Christopher.. McCreadie, Robert A.... 8.. Mloffatt, Robert.......... Fleming, Richard...... 5.. MeFigoe, Hulgh......... Waters, Daniel.........22.. Murphy, Michael......McArthur, John........12.. Moody, Thomas.......Douohloe, Thomas....... 2.. Mallory, Michael......Smith, George W........... Morton, Charles H....Maggs, John W........17..7 Murray, Felix........ Mellish David B.......22.. 898 .a 1-2' 6 6 8 7 5 9 9 9 9 7 9 6 4 4 9 9 4 7 9 899 Principal. Morris, William i.....Doyle, Chlarles......... 11.. McLaughlin, James... Daly, Owen............l1.. Murphy, Patrick......Thompson, Robert W....12.... Moran, John.........McGuire, Jamnes........13.. Moscrof, Thomas W....La Rue, John D......... 18S.. 0 O'Neil, Daniel.......Smith, John...........13.. O'Brien, John........Terry, James............12.. P Powers, Williamn...... Hall, Edwin K.........11.. Parnell, Thomnas.......Dawdell, George...........10 Paige, Henry..........Van Tassel, Osear.......-11.. Preston, Joseph.......Simons, Edwin A.........22.. Pringle, John.........Schneider, Williami...... 1.. Q Quinland, Charles..... fMangles, Powell........... 4 R R yan, James.......... Morse, Williamn W........ 17.. Rafferty, Patrick...... Cole, William J.......... 12. Regnac, Jamnes........Linden, William J......22.. Restine, Jonathan.....Jarboe, Charles B......... 1. 4 lp 9 9 5 8 Szi,b,,?tit,4t,e. 15 9 T .5 7 9 4 7 9 9 5 Doc. No. 11. S Substitute. Principal. Smith, Edward........ Hubbard, Stephen....... 9., 6 Sheridan, James.......Eldot, Simon..........10.. 5 Shaw, Frank..........Cornish, Henry T........19.. 9 Sloan, William........Brooks, William H...... 7.. 5 Scott, William........Dubois, Henry C.......22.. 9 Schaly, James.......... Brown, Thomas W......17.. 7 Schreckler, Mlatthliew... Wacob, Thomas.........17.. 7 Slater, Edward........ Clark, Vincent......... 12. 9 Smith, William........ Rierns, Patrick......... 18.. 8 Strong, Richard.......Van Arsdale, William H. 19.. 9 Sherman, Lewis.......Welsh, Richard........4.. 4 T Todd, Joseph.........M leyer, Adam.......... 12.. Thut, John...........Beatty, Thomas........11... V Van Dyke, James......Banfield, Richard J.....12.. VanLeihman, Gustavus.McGill, John............ 6.. Van Buren, Charles H. Thorn, Samuel M....... 16.. Von Lehndorff, Franz.. Burns, William H......12.. 1 W Weissenbaumin, William. Rothschild, Sigismond....'. 10.. Weze, Jean St. Pierre.. HIorgan, Michael T...... I.. Wisner, Henry........Robb, Matthew....... 9.. 900 9 7 9 4 6 9 5 5 6 Substitute. Principal. Wilkenson, Edward W. Glastater, Anthony.....13.. 5 Wilson. William.....McClary, William....... 1.. 4 Williams, John.......Perry, Nathan B........17.. 7 Walten, Theodore.....Conner, James.........12.. 9 Wheeler, George......Sullivan, Dennis F......12.. 9 Weber, G........... Deitsc(h, John...........12.. 9 Wiegal, John........Ottignon, Claude........19.. 9 Do(,. No. I 1. 901 Doc. No. 11. Substitutes for Indigent Persons, A Substitute. Principal. Angel, Thomas G......Hall, Alfred............9.. Agir, William H......Kirk, William........... 4.. A dams, Walder....... Masterson, James........1... 6 Adams, Oliver........Wolheimner, Jacob.......... 1 Abell, Charles.........Linder, Joseph..........2... Adams, John E.......Fielder, Wade............ 9 Allen, Charles.........Galvin, Henry.........14.. Adams, John R.......M.cBride, Thomas..........l Arnberg, Anton...... Ennis, Alexander....... 21... Austree, John.........Mallory, Alonzo R......19..9 Ansley, Charles.......Brown, Cyrus........... 1.. Adams, Robert D.... Lync, Michael............ Argist, Charles WT.....Scheuble, Frederick.....13.. Ackermnan, A.........Woods, James...........12.. Austin, Charles........Fogarty, Thomas........13. B Browi, James.........Kressman, George......1.. Bailey, James........ ilunt, Joseph.........19...9 Booth, William........t.ioter, Ihenry K......21.. ]3oecheren, Jacob...... Iunt, Richard B.......11. 901.2 ' It 6 4 6 7 9 6 5 7 8 9 4 r) 9 5 7 9 8 7 Doe. No. 1i. Bruckman, John...... Van Allen, William......... Benson, Williami......Spratz, Louis........... 11. Brown, Joseph........Phlelan, Michael........ 20.. Berguist, Gustav...... Haff, Alanson......... 9.. Brennan, Joseph......Bower, Stephen......... 9.. Bloss, S............. Jaeger, Frederick.......16.. Byrne, Edward....... Jolhnson, Robert......... 9.. Bennett, Henry.......McElroy, Hugh......... 9. Bolz, George.........Scheveckendick, Henry... 20. Burns, James.....lc..MEwen, William.......15.. Black, James........ Fox, John............. 22.. Brown, Peter......... Van Steiinburgl, Ezra... 11.. Byrnes, Dudley....... Sands, James.......... 20.. Brandt, Joseph.......Olleveiler, Nicholas.... 20.. Belje, George......... Harris, Colemall........11.. Bacon, William......Boniface, George C..... 10.. Baily, William H.Vertrilyea, Charles B.1.. Brown, Theo. C. Helnry, Theodore.......10. Berlan, Johanus.......Price, John............. 9.. Bates, Edward....... Wilcox, W7 illiamn H...... 22.. Burke, John..........Simmionis, Peter........ 19. Burke, Thomnas........Apple, Henry E......... 8.. Bernson, Frederick..... Radley, Joseph..........20.. Butler, John......... Murray, Henry........2.. Benson, John.........Andrews, George W.....19.. Bailey, Lewis........M ooney, Thomas....... 22. - Beidon, Simon........Lehli an, Joseph.........11. Brown, Charles,......Scellepfer, John..........20. I 7 7 8 6 6 6 6 6 8' 6 9 8 8 7 5 5 6 9 9 4 8 9 9 9 7 $ 903 substitute. Princi,pal. Doc. No. 11. ~u!.3titute. Princip(l. Brarden, Alexander.... Schultz, A ugust.........5.. ]Burton, John.........Fenrv, Nich olas.......20.. Baker, Charles.......Kepper, Peter........22.. Benson, Augustus...... Albers, Christian D......8.. Brown, Louis.........Fralin, Fritz...........5.. Buck, Hlerman G......Collins, Timothy.......22.. Bynes, James.........Folk, Dominick........22.. Boyd, Robert J........Ackert, Andrew M......20.. Bryan, John......... Kelly, Simon.........21 Baudin, Pierre M......N.ewman, John.......... 4. Buckway, Robert J.... Moore, John............20.. Bunte, George........Breen, John............12.. Bamber, Maurice......O'Brien, Martin.........5.. Butler, W. H......... Kenney, Martin..........19....9 Bradwell, Philip.......Pain, A. J............12.. Blimline, John........Cashman, George........12.. Brau, Frederick.......Odell, HiermanHI.......18..8 Bach, Henry......... Anderson, Robert...... 5.. Baker, Joseph.........Smith, George W......... Barnes, Matthew......Tremor, Matthew....... 22.. Brad, James........De Lorenzo, Vincent.....14. Brinkman, Joln.......Dalton, James..........20.. Bennett, Thomas...... Simmons, John..........17.. Baggin, Thomas.......Osborn, David........... ]. Brayton, J. L........ Flynn, Anthony.........12.. Brian William....... Fitch, Pomneroy........... Brown, William.......Jackman, William......14.. Baur, Eugene.........Moore, William.........19.. 9t)4 It 4 8 9 4 4 1)1 9 8 8 4 8 9 4 9 9 9 .8 4 4 9 5 8 7 7 9 4 5 9 90i ~ Doc. No.11. Substitute. Pr cip. Brown, John..........Smith, Conrad.......... 1.. 4 Brown, George M......McKeon, John B.........12.. 9 Burtonl, Edward....... Dunn, Thomas..........18.. 8 Bowery, J............ Cunningham, Patrick.... 19.. 9 Becker, Alexander.....Sneider, Frederick........19.. 9 Becker, Johii.......... Hask]ell, Philip S.......19.. 9 Burch, P. K..........Phelan, Thomas.........1.. 9 Brown, J. Michlael..... Oertle, Lewis H........10.., Brooks G............ Roby, Robert J.......... 12. 9 Butler, Christopher.... Connelly, Micbael.......13.. 5) Britt, Lawrence.......Baker, William H....... 19.. 9 Bentz, Charles......... Ray, Augustus............ Boyle, James..........Cunningham, Wm. l.....15.. ) Bimmer, Theodore...... Miller, Henry G........20.. 8 Byrne, Jamnes.........Laffler, Samuel..........22.. 9 Brundige, W. A....... Hayes, Joseph.............. 9 Bulson, W........... Fitzgerald, Michael'......22.. 9. Brasse, Joseph........ Bolz, John................ 7 Bell, James.......... Wickers, Jacob..........0.. 8 Buckley, Edward......Gregory, William H......12.. 9 Baptiste, John........ Rossbach, Philip........17.. 77 Berrimnan, F..........Harpensburg, Phlilip......13.. 5 Bieckel, Peter........ Ruhle, John............ 17.. 7 Barrett, Peter.......Lee, Martin........... 14.. 5 Betman, John........Kinne, William.......19.. 9 Buckenrshan, W....... Mahlony, John 0......I15.. 16 Burns, Michlael........ Cameron, John.........17.. 7 Bullock, Edward M....Donnelly, Thomas...... 21.. 8 o). No. N11. Substitute. Principal. Bauer, Frederick.....Davison, Williamn........19.. BPeale., Conrad............ McDonald, Martin....... 20.. C Coln, Philip..........Mandel, Joseph......... 11.. ConNway, William......Logan, John............ 16. C,urrv, Bernard.......Chatry, Ernest..........15.. ocoran, James...... Egan, Daniel............ 8. Coughlil, James...... Ilansenii, Rudolph... 7.. Cisco, John..........Lefevre, William II......... Clarkson, Dennis......Roche, John............4.. 4 Costello, George....... Corriston, James 4....... 4 Conway, James.......B urke, Lawre nce........ 4.. Coffev, Dennis........Flynn, John........... 4.. Carroll, James J.......Kay, Peter....22.. Collin, JO'hI......... Anderson, John..18.. Coop}er, John......... Grimm, Gustav......... 22. Cary, Patrick Henry... Kaun, Nathan.......... 11.. Charlton, George......O'Neil, Peter......... 1.. Curtis, Joseph.........Walker, Josiah..... 20.. Conlon, Joln......... Van Benthuysen, Jo hn...2... Crowley, Jeremiah.....Smith, Frank........... 5.. Carpenter, Henry......Acker, Louis............13.. Clark, John.......... Parker, I-Hiram J........22.. Campbell, Peter....... Burke, James H.........4.. Chase, Johln K........ Grant, William............. Conrad, Henry.......Schultz, George M.......13.. Coclhran, John........IMcLewee, Frederick...... 8. 906 ti 1%, 9 8 7 6 6 4 5 4 .4 4 4 4 9 8 9 7 4 8 9 4 5 9 8 5 4 9Doc. go. 1 1. Cooper, Charles....... Bulger, John............19.. 9 Curan, Thomas........Divers, Philip...........12.. 9 Carley, Michael....... Bost, Adam........... 11.. 7 Collins, Garrett.......Weeks, James H........ 9.. 6 Cal-ter, William.......M cNally, John..........12.. 9 Croven, James........Smith, David.......... 19. 9 Cleary, Edward.......Leach, John S..........10.. 5 Cooper, Thomas 1....Murrin, Patrick....:....14.. 5 Clarence, J.......... Bottmer, Charles........19.. 9 Christopher, Benjamin.McCarthy, John........ 12. 9 Coyle, John........... Clare, John.............. 4 Chase, John..........Hamilton, William......17.. 7 Corbin, Henrv........ Curran, James.......... 7.. 5 Conlin, John.......... Vreeland, Theodore.....11. 7 Cunningham, Patrick.. Johnston, J. L..........18.. S Calnan, John.......... Bartz, John.......,..18.. 8 Cronlien, Hierman..... Bryan, HlIugh.......... 19.. 9 Corey, James.........Cline, William R........12.. 9 Chase, William A.....McCarthy, Michlael J....17.. 7 Coyne, John..........Clark, Joseph...........17.. 7 Carter, C...........Martel, Camille J........ 19.. 9 Cook, John........... Ilaines, Charles........13.. 5 Coberbs, Bartholomew.. Lobb, William 11........ 11.. 7 Cole, Charles B........ Schaub, Frederick....12.. 9 Connolly, J. M.......Lyons, Thomas.........20. _ 8 Conway, William......Fitzsimmons, Matthew... 14.. 5 Creigh, Francis....... Sims, Cicero J............ 6 Cameron, John.......Bultman, John.........12.. 9 90i 9 9 9 t-: Substitute. I-Irinci,val. Doc. No. 11. Slib.gitute. Pri7?fpal. Conk, WilliaIn H......Drew, Henry..........17.. Clemnents, Francis X.... Brundage, Merritt.......16.. Cowdrey, William..... Smitlh, James........... 5.. Clark, William........ Cleary, James..........12.. Christianson, Yaldemer.Buteback, Antliony..20.. Clark, Daniliel.........Eizel, Philip............5... Claypole, George W.... Mullins, Michael......... 22.. Cibilstie, Cal.........tienry, John........... 22.. Clarl, Henrv......... Luies, William A........16.. D Dooly, Thomas........Ackerman, Charles........ Dalevy, Edward........Riley, Thomas..........l.. Dol] man, Jacob........Wheelan, Robert.......21.. Daegner, Emil........Coutant, Thomas J......2 8.. Duff?, Bernard........Londergan, James....... 6.. Dallery, George.......Wurzburg, Jose'pl...... 22.. Da]y, Daniel.......... McNeally, James........18.. 8 Diekon, Herman......Simpson, William H.....21.. Di)evible, Wilheln......Grady, Daniel.......... 5.. Demnariest, Israel.......Jacobs, Charles..........922.. Duffy, Joseph......... Hartford, Edward.......16..( Driticil, Jacob......... AIcNulty, Francis.......22.. Doyle. James..........Mason, William C...... 21.. Devas, Francis........ Shea, Joseph.............. Dietrich, Pauluis....... elly, Nathaniel.......... 19.9 Day, John............Olmstead, Cyrus........19..9 Donolue, Thomas.....Gledhill, Richard........22.. 908 4 IF i 6 4 9 8 4 9 9 6 5 8 8 8 4 9 8 8 4 9 6 9 8 4 9 9 9 909 Doc. No. 11. . * Substitute. Prinipaal. Dimond, James....... Goldsever, Gabriel.......19.. 9 Dolan,'Michael........Dolan, James........... 8.. 4 Dolan, John.......... lackin, Peter..........14.. 5 Delaplaine, David.....Norris, Edward......... 21.. 8 Digel, Gotleib......... Hamilton, Michael......14.. 5 Dricol, M............ Daly, James. 19.. 9 Darinonit, Louis.......Cunningham, Charles....18.. 8 Doyle, Edward........ Howell, Carll S........21.. 8 Davis, Robert.........Power, John........... 17.. 7 Davis, Henry C.......Edwards, Albert.........10. 5 Doyle, William S......Sulzbach, Michael........ 7 Denny, Fred'k, (col'd).. Scudder, Thos. O., (col'd). 20.. 8 Dempsey, James......Avery, Cyrus........... 13.. 5 Donely, John......... Hlubber, John.........17.. 7 Deisen, Henry........Doyle, Daniel.......... 4.. 4 Davis, Henry.........Graham, John H....... 12.. 9 Darry, J..............Foster, George......... 19.. 9 Demarest, Gilbert.....Sehwaner, John W......17.. 7 Devini, James......... Kulm, Gustav..........17.. 7 Dirksen, Johnl.......... Delaney, James........20.. 8 Devine, Michael.......Sullivan, Richard........20.. 8 Decker, Charles....... Many, Frederick V......19.. 9 Dud, Edward.........Cashan, Michael........ 1.. 4 Dakin, John.........Webb, James.......... 20.. 8 Derry, Daniel..........Arnold, David......... 14.. 5 Day, Abraham.......Franklin, Benjamin.......14,. 5 Dougherty, Charles.... Fox, William...........22.. 9 Dunham, Amos....... Rosenzweig, Peter...... 21.. 8 Doc. No.1 II. Substitute. Prin cpal. Downey, Stephen...... Martin, Jacob...........1.. Duffy, Hugh..........Burton, Thomas.........16.. Dalev, Thomas.........Lauge, W illiam......... 9.. Dabew, John......... Knapp, Jamies:........16.. E Evais, William J...... Powell, Samuel J.......... Edward, Thomas......Gohner, John......... 8.. Ewing, William.......Kearns, Francis J........ 7.. Eminirchi, WilliaTt.....Regbert, James M......19.. Edick, Edward........Donaldson, John....... 16.. Eaton, John........ Dooly, John............ 12.. Elee, Houston......... Goldbraith, William P... 5.. EnIgle, He-lery......... Wittmer, James........ 10.. Eel,cy J M..............urray, John...........12.. El-well, William i.......Appel], Charles.......1.. 6.. F Foy, Anthony........ McFee ley, T. F............ F'orriest, Thomas.......McNally, George........9.. Forrister, Daniel......Kenney, Williami........ 8... Flood, David J........Dichlner, Albert P......11.. Fogwell, Charles......Dalrymple, Joseph iI.... 9.. Friend, Jacob.........Dunn, John................ Fink, John......... Shay, James........... 20.. Flanigan, Patrick......Abram%, Elwood........1... Franchll, Anton........Tuomey, James.........10.. Forsyth,l Joseph.......Saunders, Alanson...... 11.. 910 i C4 p e) 6 6 6 7 4 5 9 6 9 4 5 9 ol 4 6 4 7 6 9 8 7 5 7 Doc.' No. 11. Substitute. Principal. Fischer, John......... Stang, Frederick........ 9.. Fox, Arthur......... Dillon, Thornas......22.. Farren, John.........Kay, Martin............2... Feeney, Dennis.......Lawler, James.........10.. Franklin, Henry......Lasker, Abraham.......20.. Fisher, Carl.......... Hanning, John.........19.. Fitzsimnons, Patrick.. Martin, Francis........ 12.. FalveyV, Patric(k.......Moore, Jamnes.......... 4.. Finn, Patrick........ Cusick, John............ 19.. Feeney, James........Friend, Conrad.........22.. Foley, M............. Dinnan, James.........19.. Freitzken, George.....Wood, Stiles B............. Fry, Edward..........Lefevre, Andrew.......15.. Fitche, Frederick...... Kahlman, Louis........17.. Fisher, F............P. each, Henry..........19.. Fox, Joseph.......... Bucker, Henry......... IT.. Flynn, M'.........Tine, Peter............12.. Fleming, John........Marshall, Henry........14.. Forrester, J.......... Kehoe, Nicholas........19.. Fulry, John.......... Withers, Lawrence......12.. Frear, Cornelius......Oswald, Peter..........22.. Ford, John...........C)ampbell, Hubert.......1.. 7 Fook, Samuel S......Kennedy, John T.......14.. Goosen, John.........Silvers, R..............9.. Gilbert, George...... Foy, Patrick...........22.. Grant, James.........Walters, Thomas........3.. 9tt -Z I Ili 9 9 9 5 8 9 9 4 9 9 9 8 6 i 1)I 7 9 15 9 9 9 7 .5 G 6 9 I)oc. No. 11. Substitute. Principal. Garten, Henry........ Frogeser, Valentine.....20.. Grundler, Henry...... Gavynor, JohlIII........... 7.. Gulley, John.......... Tindale, George.......... 10.. Griffin, William....... Lappe. William.....92.. Goodman, John M.....Thomas, Philip..........2... Gordon, William...... Mas]unan, John........13.. Gainor, David.........Warden, John............ 1 Guion, William.......Lynch, Thomas.........18..8 Gullsandsen, Charles... Frankli), Joseph..........2.9 Geraty, Patrick.......King,, Robert...........22.. Green, Howard.......Lamb, Jamies............11.. Gailor, John R............. Thompson, James R.....20.. Graham, James.......Burns, James...........4.. 4 Garcia, Raymond......Mfondingee, Martin......13.. Gurd, Robert.........Hayes, Cornelills........14.. 4 Gillen, Andrew..........Ryan, Andrew.......... 6... Godolyn, Dennis......Moriarty., Albert J.......20.. Greenwood, Henry....Austin, George H......15.. Goitsch, William.....Persse, W. B............ 18.. Grimshaw, J..........Whalen, William.......12.. Gobert, A........... Chapman, Elippalet..... 19.. Gonell, Daniel....... Degeller, Louis H.......5.. Grant, Thomas........Ryani, Andrew.........22.. Gizolla, Ganna........ Kane, Joseph........... 18. Goldin, Charles....... Goldin, James..........19.. Grant, George.......Rowland, James G........12.. Gardthardt, Elizha....Perbst, Ferdinand.......17.. Gregory, Thomas...... Schwartz, Baptiste......18..8 Gerke, Henry........ Jacoby, Iienry.........12.. 912 X 8 5 5 9 8 5 4 8 9 9 7 8 4 5 5 4 8 6 8 9 9 4 9 8 9 9 7 8 9 Doc. No. 11. H Haina, John.........Nicholson, John........ 7.. 7 Healy, Thomas.......Peterson, George.......18.. Hoffman, Henry.......IMeKenny, Patrick....... 6... Halleck, Henry.......McDonald, John........ 9.. Houk, Charles.......Pollins, John........... l.. Hillman, MIatthew....Mtiir, Samuel........... 18.. Hughes, Williai.....Schlitz, Jacob...........20.. Hart, Philip.......... MceKeon, Patrick........2... Htirst, John......... Briggs, Jacob H.......... 5... HIIenselhneyer, Henry... Paton, Henry...........16.. Hoey, Jol-hn.............Davis, George B........ 6.. HIaskett, William...... McCormick, John....... 8.. Heluer, Herman.......M IcCord, John J.........9.. IHug,hes, Robert.......MeW chinney, Robert.....22.. Hanter, PRobert........Curtis, Michael......... 8.. Hild, August.........Long, W. P.............20.. Henry, John.......... Kelly, Hiram..........19.. 'Hanigan, Johliil........Lyon, Charles H........12.. Hurlbturt, Samuel W.... Cornstock, John M...... 15.. Hoffman, John.......Pfiuger, Jacob.......... 1 6.. Higgins, Andrew......Schuckmann, Philip.....11.. Hood, William........ Gallagher, Peter........1 6.. Harmian, i............Peebles, William i........1... Harden, Henry....... Bogart, James C........ 13.. Heineeke, Augustus... MAessenger, Henry......22.. HIomar, John........Donovan, Henry........22.. 58 913 It 5 8 4 6 7 8 8 8 4 6 4 4 6 9 48 9 9 6 6 '7 6 9 1 5 9 9 Substitute. Principal. Doc. No. 11. Substitute. Principal. Hagan, James........Warner, George.2.......... Harris, John.......... Knapp, Michael........11.. Howard, John........Boltonr, John........... 11.. Hunter, Williaml......Finger, Henry.........19.. 9 Herron, Patrick...... Kelly, James..........21.. Hogencamp, John.... Huffel, George...........20.. Hatell, James MA...... Eggleson, Artemus......19.. Haley, John..........Reid, William......... 16.. Henry, M............Tonoli, Anton........ 4.. Hiuthi, Eriek.......... Cassel, Joseph..........14.. Haley, James........ Davis, Charles A........ 9.. tiernnirg, Charles.....Carrol, John J.........12. Hayes, Andrew.......Dolan, Peter........... 8. Horr, Patrick.........Sperry, Henry V........18. Howard, Charles...... Dunphy, Thomas.......21.. Harrington, George W.AMeCahlill, Michael.......8.. Hlynes, Martin......... litehell, William.......12.. Haskell, Frederick.....Vredenbul)rgh, Abraham. 22.. Haber, W............. Earl, Gilbert............ 19.. Harrison, Edward.....Stelles, John............ 22.. I Idel, Gottlieb........ MeWilliams, Peter.......12.. 9 I Jones, Robert......... Hlawkes, John W........3. Johnson, John........Daly, Charles...........22.. Jordan, George L.... White, John........... 18.. 914 Q e), 9 7 7 9 8 8 9 6 4 5 6 9 8 8 8 4 9 9 9 9 4 9 8 915 Substitute. Johnson, William....... IcEnary, Hug h......... 5.. Johnson, James....... Walther, William.......18.. Jones, Richard........Bayerleib, George....... 8.. Jacobs, Augustus...... Teppinger, Henry...... 22.. Johnson, Daniel C.....Gray, Bartholomew.....14.. Jackson, William......Morris, Isaac............ 3.. Jones, Joseph......... Kane, William..........11.. Johansen, Olof........Jennings, William........... Jones, Robert........ Bentley, Joseph........19.. Jones, Henry.........McQuade, Philip........ 4.. Johnson, DI)avid...... Arents, William......... 3.. Jones, Montgomnery... GauzenmuLller, George... 19.. Johnson, William.....Snellback, John.........14.. Jones, Thomas........Carroll, William A......11.. Jones, Charles........Craw, Edward.......... 12. Johnson, Charles......Huesser, Theodore......17.. Jones, Edward........McGovern, James...... 21.. Johnston, Alexander... Washington, Robt.,(col'd).13.. Jaikoviki, William.... Davis, Richard.........17.. K Kilay, Johi.........Myers, William.........9.. 6 Kaef, Joseph.........Kr enrick, Henry........ 5 Kennedy,John........Darrow, William........9.. 6 Kenniedy, MIichael.....Allen, Benjamin........20.. 8 Kluge, George........Hengstenborg, Valentine. 8.. 4 Kenting, Edward.....Bently, George.......... 7.. 5 Kehoe, Walter.......Miller, Jaines.............. 18.. 8 1-. Q I? 4 8 4 9 5 4 7 4 9 4 4 9' 5 i 9 7 8 5 7 Princi.pal. Doc. No. 11. Substitute. Kelly, John.......... Carrington, Levi........ 11.. Kock, John.......... Colbart, Andrew........18.. Kindle, Jamnes........Shannon, James........ 22.. Kann, Ludwig....... Nell, Henry............ 8.. Koskerba, John..... Webber, Ernst......... 10. King, Thomas........Black, David........... 16.. Knoll, Charles........Gelweiler, Conrad...... 12.. Kertzman, G.........Lawler, Patrick........ 12.. Kleber, John.........Clark, John............ 14.. Kelly, Daniel........ Clift, Edward.......... 20.. Kriinmm, Charles.......Thoipson, James.......21.. KiIchmlayer, Ferdinand. Renson, Fernando A.... 17. Koch, James.......... Sumnmers, Francis........... Kruger, Henry........Dufi; Martin........... 21.. Kelly, John J........ Gomez, Edwin.........18 Kriego, Bruno........ HIlaminond, John P..... 21.. Keinmerle, Jacob......Schlell, Christian........1 7. Kelly, Michael......... Hill, Andrew...........21.. Kuhn, Franz.........Miner, J. W............ 8.. Keefe, Patrick........Scharles, Herman....... 17.. Kori, Emnil...........Midlam, Edward....... 20.. Kiernan, Bernard......Cornell, N elson........ 18.. Kellett, Joseph........Fuchs, Joseph......... 17.. Keyser, John........Travis, Charles M...... 22.. Kline, Alois......... Thorpl, Francis......... 13.. Kaisch, Bernard.......Ward, Peter......9 916 is 9 7 8 9 4 5 1 6 9 9 5 8 8 7 9 8 8 8 7 8 4 7 8 8 7 9 5 6 Pri.ncipal. Doc. No. 11. L Larkins, John......... Deinarest, Abrahamn..... 9.. Leib, Edward......Brehlm, Frederick........11.. Lawrence, Christopher. Wadsworth, Frederick... 9.. Lee, Peter..........Bogert, Albert D........ 9.. Lemke, Henrv...... Dougerty, Francis......15.. Lewis, John.......Bullard, Henry L........ 8.. Lane, James.......... McCann, Michael........ 6.. Lane, William B...... Iles, Moses............. 15.. L,oizeru, Eugene.......Stewart, James N.... Leetero, Alexander.... Pyatt, George M....... 5.. Land, Christian.......Farlev, Edward......... 5.. Larkin, James........ Barrett, John...........22.. Langdon, Charles........McIntosli, John.........2 l.. Lancaster, Thomas W.. Rooney, John......... 20.. Lute, Albert..........Whitman, Michael.'...... 8.. Lawless, John..........McDonald, George..... 22.. Long, James F........ Williams, Andrew S.....2l.. Lowe, Charles........Elliott, James...........16.. Lewis, Frederick.... Reynolds, Lewis.........18.. Lanigan, John........Wright, Edward 19.. Lowe, James.......... Brooks, George...9.... Lappman, Henry...... Rosa, Philip I.......... 11.. Lacy, Francis J.......Fowler, Andrew......... 13.. Lamb, William........Nu.gent, James.9.. 9 Leonard, Francis......Strait, Rufus.......11.. Lewis, Richard........ Reed, Samuel E......... 17. 917 I? 6 7 6 6 6 4 4 6 6 4 4 9 8 8 4 9 8 6 8 9 6 7 5 .9 a ,Substitute. Principal. 7 7 Doc. No. 11. Principal. Lewenhager, F........ Jones, Hlugh S.......... 2.... Lucius, Frederick...... Hofmieister, Frederick. 13.. Lane, Edward........ Davison, Jamies......... 13.. Love, Louis.......... Lowry, Timothy......... 1.. Linnen, J........... Fautlkner, Jacob H......12.. Lowerre, Chlarles...... Gill, Edward L..........5.... Linotte, Victor........ Kerrigain, Thomas....... 11.. Leoniard, Michlael...... Jones, Lathamn......... 13.... Lewis, John J.........Blauss, Ferdinand......11.. Litzenburger, Fred'k.. Schwarzchlild, Jacob....10... Le Guillanme, Louis.. Hand, Johln J........... 9.. M Miller, B. B...........Weeks, Benjamin.......21.. Mleyer, August........Rogers, William C.......19.. MlcCarty, Daniel......Alden, Joseph..........1.. Murph, James.........Ayres, James'............ Mal-loney, John........Packmayer, John.......22.. MlcIntosh, John.......O'Brien, James........3.. Meyer, Henry.........Campbell, James.......12.. MIuhnkern, Andrew.... Dicker, John...........17..7 McQuade, John.......Ferris, James........... 17. Marshall, William H... Smith, James...........17.. ,Muir, Thomas........Mieleke, Charles........2... McCabe, Frank.......Barlow, Peter..........17..7 MuLller, John B......... Beekmnan, George H-.....9.. Martin, Henry........ Attridge, John..........17.. Meegher, John........Price, Albert C..........17. 918 _:a .q ci 9 5 5 4 9 4 7 5 5 6 8 9 7 4 9 4 9 7 11 i 7 8 7 9 It7 Doc. No. 11. Substitute. Principal. Mever, Henry.........Jacobi, William..........17.. 7 Morton, Francis A.....Brady, William H....... 9.. 6 NMcCunn, Mallrice.....Gorhain, Frank......... 8S.. 4 Marshall, John A......Bennett, William........... 5 Martin, James.........Pellham, Hanford......... 6 AlcGuire, Daniel......Tierney, John.......... 7.. 5 McGill, Peter.........Andrews, Edgar B.......18.. 8 MIcGLire, John........Dooly, Philip.......... 8.. 4 MIarcesse, Samuel...... Williamson, Thomas G...20.. 8 McCarty, John......... AIcGowan, John.........20.. 8S Masterson, Patrick...... Crow, Peter............ 22.. 9 cIeCann, Thomas.....H udson, William H......8.. 4 Monroe, William......Webb), Theodore........22.. 9 Mooney, Dennis......W. Welan, Patrick..........22.. 9 Meerstein, Henry......tIorn, Antoii............ 22.. 9 McCarty, Jeretniah...Brandon, John J........ 8.. 4 Miller, Charles........ oilner, HeronimuL 8...... 8.... 4 MIeyer, Henry.........Lawlor, Philip..........20.. 8 Mason, Ienry........Searing, Augustus.......22.. 9 Meir, John..........Hudson, D1). C(..........1.. 6 McKay, Donald.......Davis, John............. 11. 7 Iluirplhy, Patrick...... Murphy, Jeremiah......21.. 8 MATanly, John..........PRockwell, Thomas 11.e 7 M1cNulty, John.......Klees, John............ 22.. 9 MAcGraw, John........Boyle, WVilliam J.......22.. 9 MIcGill, James........ Rohan, William....... 22.. 9 Mooney, Philip........ Walsh, Johnl......... 22.. 9 MIeyger, Christ........O Halloran, Johln........4.. 4 919 Doc. No. 11. Mohlir, Heinrich....... Clark, Charles A........16.. MIitchell, Thomas...... Flynn, William......... 7. Mcintosh, Isaac....... Font, Henrv...........22.. Mooney, James.......Shields, Patrick.........2... Mullin, Charles........ Furrow, Sarnuel.........22.. -Iarshall, John........ Green, William. 9.. 9 Muller, Hermani....... Gerlach, Nichlolas.......20.. Moran, David......... O'Coinor, Tlonas......13.. MeGrath, Hugli....... Marshall, Willian.....1 Metzler, George K....W.oods, James..........13.. Magee, Walter........ Derrer, Henry..........4.. 4 Mayer, Joseph........ Sqnires, Abram T....... 5.. 4 Mcisenski, Francis.....Turnbull, George W....17.. Milden, Constant...... Hoffinan, Jacol).........2.... McCabe, William.....Paton, George T....... 16.. McGann, (Charles...... Eglan, John.............11.. Mullin, Edward.......Hays, James..........20.. Miurply, J olhn........Haggarty, John......19.. Madden, Lawrence..... R ainous, Edga r..........22.. Morrison, Alexander... Peckl, Edwin..........16.. Mfurpivy, John......... Algeo, Thomas.....20.. M-anges, Francis.......Fahlinestock, John....... 22.. Monohan, Jeremialh... Fitzsimmons, Garre tt..1 i.. McCormickl, Robert....Glynn, Arthur..........19.. Mooney, John........Grant, Alex.............20.. Mathe, G........... Moffit, Francis...........9. Miller, George........ Landerman, Louis.......17.. Michlael, Edward......Jones, Francis...........12.. 920 6 15 9 8 9 6 8 15 8 5 4 4 7 8 6 ti 8 9 9 6 8 9 i 9 8 9 7 9 Substitute. Prin,cipal. Doe. No. 11. Substitute. McDonald, Samuel....K enny, James...........21.. Miclaelson, Clar]es.... Petitjean, George........17.. FeMahlon, James......Kessinger, Jolin........19.. 9 Miller, Franlk.........IcQLcen, Robert........20.. ,Mevers, Wendall....... Ai.uller, Daniel...........11.. MAartin, Richlard....... Totten, Silas E........... McKeon, Dudlev...... Patterson, William........ 8 Martin, Joln........... Marin, Louis P.......... 8. MIeCartv, James....... Mooney, Patrick.1...9.. Mloore, Charles........ Moran, John...........20.. TMcCainn, Joln........Cohen, Bernard............. )nlrpl-y, Clarlies......Spencer, James L.......13.. 13 Iav, Carl........... Van Wagenin, W. IIH....19.. 9 Mareni, Albert........ Quinlan, Maurice.......19.. 19 nttuller, Conrad........Mitclell, Thonas...........7 M[cCarthl-, James...... enino, August........... 20. leGarvin, John.......Donnelly, Peter.......13.. tcXamee, Mlichael.... Ainazeen, Christ........10... MuIIller, James.......... emes, Jon.............17.. Maloney, Patrick......Smith, George W.......19.. Martin, Michlael....... Dahle, Adam............ 22 tMurphly, Edward...... N..ashl, George W........... 17 Mellor, C............ Scehreck, Michlael........2... MeLeod, William......MeGrand, John.........17.. MIoorshlerger, D......I..Iorton, Francis........19.. 9 Myer, Joseph..........Arras, John.............17. Monroe, Andrew.......Currie, Jolin D.......... 9.. McGuire, Michlael......Flint, John W. P.......19.. 921 e) 8 i 9 8 Pi 4 4 4 9 8 5 5 9 9 5 8 5 7 9 9 7 9 17 9 i11 6 9 Principal. Doc. No. 11. MIiller, Adam..........Earley, Francis........... 8.. Mulholland, Daniel....Keenan, Patrick......... 1.. MIinor, Richard........McKenzie, James....... 19.. MNlrray, Patrick...... Perry, Harmon........ 9.. N Noelting, B. H........Parks, George D........19.. 9 0 Owens, Robert........ Butt, George W........11.. Owens, William.......Jones, Lewis..........11.. Oliver, P. S...........Thomson, Edward...... 18.. O'Neil, Joseph........Dexter, Henry L....... 19.. Osten, Joseph.........Tucker, James.........12.. Osborn, Daniel........Little, James............18.. O'Connor, John.......Murphy, Owen.........21.. O'Brien, John.......McCoart, Johm......... 4.. O'0Neil, Edward.......Cogan, Daniel......... 20.. Ofarback, Charles.....Wegand, Henry........19.. O'Neil, Jamnes.........M artin, John C........11. Oehlrich, John E......Lynch, Thomas.........21.. O'Hara, Patrick.......Treanor, James B........5.. O'Brien, John.........McQuieni, Donald........1... 7 Ohm, Hienry......... Coyle, James..........21.. O'Brien, Cornelius.... Burrows, Robert G......13.. O'Neil, James....... Cunningham, John........ Ohllinger, Henry......Benner, Martin........ 17.. 9 21-) 4 119 4 7 9 6 9 Sub,stituie. Principal. 7 7 8 9 9 8 8 4 8 9 7 8 4 7 8 . 5 5 7 Doc. No. 11. P Podolsky, A.......... Diers, John............. 8.. Paterson, Janes.......Stewart, Peter G........7.. Polenz, Oscar........ Faulhaber, Jacob.......22.. 2 Polike, Reinhardt...... Moeller, Peter W........20. Platte, IHerman........ Holmes, Theodore D....13.. Peckker, John........Kane, Edward.........22.. Price, John........... Hansen, Peter..........10.. Pinkerton, Francis.....Stanton, George........11.. Prertlvy, D. H......... Iubbell, Nathan.........12.. Purcehimar, Charles....Dow, James E.........22.. Pfeifer, John.........Franzrob, John.........10. Pilling, John.........Adee, Charles V.......19..9 Power, Michlael........Gibson, John...........17.. Pickup, Edward....... Handy, John..........11.. Price, Charles......... Happe, Frank..........17.. 7 Parker, John......... Meeks, Joseph.........22.. Piechotke, Frederick... Lechner, Hugo..........14.. Peterson, Frank....... Rumlnphli, Frederick......19.. Power, Matthiew.......George, Washington....19.. Pfeniig, Rudolph.....Goerlich, Augnst........ 1.. Potter, Jol-hn 1H....... Birdsall, Amos..........20.. Q Quiddle, Gunther.....Bishop, Jacob..........1. 11. 7 1.4 2 3 q 4 5 9 8 5 9 5 7 9 9 5 9 T IT 7 9 5 9 9 7 8 S?tbstitilte. Pri7?cipal. Doc. -No. 1 1. R ,Substitute. Roff, Frederick........Devlin, Thomas J......12.. Reilly, John C........Steingriter, August.....11.. RPiley, Thomas........Jordan, Francis........22.. ].obertson, Charles W.. Gleeson, John...........7.. l Reisson, John......... Wilson, Andrew.........22.. Robinson, Robert......Brown, John H........15.. P,ittenlousen, Theodore.Rathlgan, George A.....12.. Rosenhahn, Hien ry..... Gosman, Peter R.......10... Roeder, Julius F......Gass, Charles..........13.. Rose, Charles.........Kipp, Ferdinand........11.. Riordan, Michael......Connelly, Terence.......2... Ryan, John........... Keating, Francis T......21.. 21 Rieback, Ludwig...... Ryan, Timothy.........16..6 Renard, Julius............White, Randolpl.... 14.. Rooney, Michlael...... HIanan, Jacob..........19. Rocklfellow, Stephen... Gallaghler, Patrick......18.. 8 RPvder, Charles C........ Dorn, George...........12.. Reicliel, IM...........Stanbridge, Frederick....19.. Rogers, G. W.........O'Farrell, Patrick.......22... Richardson, Alfred.... Gill, Dominick......... 22.. Polinson, Daniel...... Ficklin, William J......12.. S Scott, William........Hart, John C............. Sononhard, P......... Reid, Michael.......15... Stanwood, Stephen....Ponoyer, Chester N...... 9.. 924 5? 9 7 9 5 9 6 9 5 5 7 8 8 ol 5 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 Principal. 6 6 6 Doe. No. 11. Substitute. Principal. Slhowers, William....Chainberlin, Benjamin... 7.. 5 Schmitt, Joseph.......Loehr, Henry........... 2.. 9 Scherrer, Conrad......Scherrer, Adam.........IS.. 8 Sheridan, John....... Riddle. John H........18.. 8 Sheridan, James......Ryan., James............. 4.. 4 Smith, George........Atkins, John.......... 11.. 7 StLllivan, Thomas...... Dowling, Edward.......21.. 8 Standinger, Joseph.... Boyd, William..........11.. 7 Sanders, George.......Ward, George L......... 5.. 4 Siebert, William......Schano, Charles......... 7.. 5I Schnabel, Jacob....... Van Tassel, William......IS.. 8 Sliultz, Diedrick......Stevens, Francis.........22.. 9 Stein, George........Decker, George D.......20.. 8 Spencer, Francis D.....McCa rty, Florence.......4.. 4 Smith, Richard.......Fisher, Frank.......... 22.. 9 Schultz, William......Slattery, Michael J.....15.. 6( Steinback, Andrea..... Van Hise, John W...... 9.. 6 Stewart, John M......Sapper, Christian........ 1.. 7 Stewart, George.......Clark, Owen............ 16.. 6 Sewell, Henry........ Wiley, James.......... 22.. 9 Schultz, John IH.......Ennis, George.......... 9.. 6 Strebn, Jacob........ Gallagher, James........ 9.. 6 Strause, Henrick......Shaw, Robert........... 16.. 6 Smith, Peter.......... Reis, John B............16.. 6 Stewart, John........ Snell, Edward F......... S.. 4 Streving, Charles.....Kelly, Patrick.......... 22.. 9 Stevenson, James.....Latour, Peter............ 22.. 9 Stenurle, Charles.....Warner, Paul..........22.. 9 925 Doe. No. 11. Principal. Slocaum, George....... Davis, Daniel...........2.. Struckman, John Rl...Tompkins, George W.....22. Sheehan, William.....Totten, John.......... 13.. Smith, James........McDonald, Peter........22.. Schnmaker, William... Grebenstein, John....... 20.. Stuart, James.........Daly, James............18..8 Sullivan, Cornelius.... Maisch, William........22.. Swartz, Hard.........Zimmerman, John H.... 1.. Sander, Charles.......Brown, Henry L........ 20.. Scheber, Louis........ Linn, Lewis........... 18.. Sherman, James.......Fowler, E. W........... 19.. Smith,William........ M itchell, George........... Stulzig, A............Sims, Samuel G........19.. Smith, Philip......... Harwood, Samuel.........22.. Street, William........Dayton, John H........22.. Scheit, Peter.........Peach, John...........11.. Schneert, Heinrich....Conklin, Stephbn........ 20.. Saugmister, William... Tribout, Charles........ 10.. Stackpole, Patrick....Rehayn, Albert.........2.. 1 Shultz, John......... Andre, Christian........1... 7 Sherer, Matthew.......M ullen, Robert........21.. Spenhugh, Henry.....Hiaight, William........8.. Smith, James F.......Fitzgerald, Patrick...... 1.. Smtith, George........Fee, James.............. 1.. Spitznagle, George....RPoeckell, Albin.........2.. 1 Smith, Oscar......... Cole, Jacob........:... 1.. L Stahl, Joseph.........Strauss, Louis H......... 6.. Snyder, William......M. Madden, William........8.. 926 i$ el - 8 9 5 9 8 8 9 4 8 8 9 9 1 9 9 7 8 5 8 7 8 4 4 4 8 9 4 4 i 9 Substitute. Doc. No. 11. Substitute. Principal. Starr, Henry, (colored). MSann, Thomas, (colored). 21. Saffer, August........ Earle, Stephen K...... 17. Smith, John, (colored). Jackson, Wash'n, (cold).. 14.. Sweeny, Arthur.......Smith, Coe W..........11.. Smith, Hlenrv........ Crinion, Thomas....... 13.. Schultz, J........... George, Adolphus.......22.. Skelton, Clement...... Poss, Jordan........... 14. Sneider, C............ Hinchman, Charles......19... Schmidt, E.......... Lafetra, James......... 12.. Schultz, John........McNiff, John............. 4. Sch.midt, Martin... Gerold, Charles........13.. Sloan, J............. Graff, James...........12.. Saiterson, Charles..... Scott, Jacob R......... 12.. Sorn, Sebastian........ Guth, Augustus........ 17.. Smith, John......... Burns, Henrv.......... 17.. Spencer, William H....Eagleson,JohnA.......19.. Solomon, Morgan L....Baxter, Patrick.........22.. Strehlen, Edward...... Cutter, James G........... Schwenk, Michael.....Fitzpatrick, Michael....12.. Slack, William........Martin, Louis..........17..7 Smith, E. 11..........Coyle, Bernard........... Slown, John.......... Shields, hIenry.......... 1S.. Snook, Henry T....... Kennedy, John......... 16.. Sullivan, John........ Reilly, Patrick.........14.. Smith, John..........Schlott, Frederick.. 8.... 921 I q II? 8 1 5 7 5 9 5 9 9 4 5 9 9 li 7 9 9 7 9 .7 8 6 5 4 Doc. No. 11. T Taylor, James K......Waldron, Alexander.....22.. Trewent, Herman......Newman, Adam.........22.. Thomas, Edward......Davis, Thomas.........21.. Thomas, Henry........ Rice, Henry D..........8.. Tawnor, August....... Smith, Michael.........22.. Thramm, John........Blaney, William 11......2-1.. Toepfer, William......Donohue, William....... I (;. Thompson, John....... Brown, Williamr G...... 13.. Toohey, John.........Williams, William...... 14.. Tonges, C........... Brown, William 11....... 19.. Thomas, M.......... Ditter, John........... 19.. Thomas, Henry........Rea, John.............12.. Thomas, Thomas......Neagle, James J......... 2.. Tucker, Justice........Thurber, Charles L......15... Tucker, George........ Alexander, Rictar d.....16.. 6 Thompson, Edward.... Sheridan, Thomas......20.. U Uh}, James........... MAattler, Frederick....... 17. Ulter, James.........Delany, Edward 11..... 21.. Urius, Uri........... Foster, William.........18.. V Vanrdike, Frank.......Zimmerman, Joseph..... 8.. Viering, John........ Wood, William LI....... 9.. Verrego, Lorenzo......Witter, Conrad........12.. 928 9 9 9 8 8 9 8 6 15 15 9 9 9 4 6 6 8 Substitute. Principal. 7 8 8 4 6 9 Doc. No. I1. Princpal,. Vorwegc, Francis...... Miller, George.........11.. Vockenroth, William... Scholl, Jacob..........14.. Taughan, Daniel....... Manning, Johln 1t........22.. W Williston, George N.. Meyers, Charles... 9.. (; Wilson, Charles.......Brooks, Charles M....... 9.. 6 Wilson, John..........Prelle, William F. J..... 5.. 4 Whalen, Edward......Boyce, Joseph P......... 9.. 6 Weisling, Henry...... Kamerer, George........21.. 8 Williams, William..... Rooney, Patrick........ 6.. 4 Wilson, John.........Hagen, John........... 16.. 6 Wortheimer, Joseph... Deill, Adam............ 11.. 7 Walsh,:Mattl-hew......Richardson, William M.. 9. 6 Wilson, John.......... Hotzapfel, Charles T.... 9.. 6 Williams, James....... Westerfield, Benjamin....20.. 8 Wellch, tugo.........McGrath,James.......11.. 7 Wilson, William.......Martin, Peter...........1S.. 8 Watson, George.......Fields, Samuel..........11.. 7T Wolf; John..........Deininger, John.........22.. 9 Williams, Tlhomas.....Quinby, Cornelius.......16.. 6 Wright, Patrick...... Leggett, Ebenezer....... 16.. 6 Welch, James....... KeeganT, Thomas....... 19.. 9 Williams, Henry......Gale, Diedrich G........17.. 7 Weich, John G....... Vock, Leonard..........14.. 5 Willards, John C.....Law, Rol)ert............ 16.. 6 Wardl, William.......Eaton, William......... 5.. 4 Whalen, James.......Myer, Harman.........22.. 9 929 i I 7 Substute, 6 9 1) (i 1) Doe. No. 1 1. Substitute. Principal. Williams, John........ Crown, James..........20.; Woolston, Samuel H... Crisp, Willia m H.......20... William, John........ Proles, Mloses..........11.. Wilson, William H....Schmidt, Carl..........21.. Weitt, W.............Strolihloefer, William.....2... Windel, George F.....Wisner, Matthi as........8.. Warren, James.......Akerly, William.......13.. Wetsell, William......Young, Charles.........20.. Williams, Thomnas.....Russell, Patrick......... 16. Westerfield, George W. Hahn, Lewis........... 20.. Wolther, Gottleib.....Croft, Joshua M.........21.. Wilson, Henry........ Brown, James..........12.. Weitzel, Charles......Fleteher, Alfred P......19..9 Williams, George.....Rogers, Edgar...........18.. White, James......... Gibbs, David D........12.. Williams, Joseph......Regbert, Artemus....... 1.. Wortendyke, Fred'k..Perry, Elias A.......... 8.. White, William IH.... Harding, Charles H......... 14 Weidfeldt, Frederick.. Pardee, Francls N.......12.. Williams, J.......... Ileiss, George........... 19.. Wilson, Henry........Downing, William......18.. 8 Williams, D..........Smith, James...........22.. Williams, George.....Beerman, Hoyt W......20.. Winberg,, A.........B Poorman, Charles.......19.. Witner, William 11.... Geer, Seth E...........12.. Williams, James......Mangan, William.......'14..1 Winter, William.......Murplhy, Lawrence......19..9 Williams, ThoInas.....tarris, ThomIas R......12.. 9 930 8 8 8 8 9 4 5 8 6 8 8 9 9 $ 9 7 4 5 9 9 8 9 8 9 9 5 9 9 931 Webb, William........Akin, William.........22.. Watson, William......Frisbie, John, (colored)...18.. Williams, Andrew..... Singer, John, Jr.........17 T.. Wilson, Robert........Hanek, Robert..........11.. Williams, William.....Swinger, Jolhn........... Welsh, James........... Kellv, Willia............ Williams, John........Johnson, William L.....20.. Walton, George......Maeadonough, Theodore... 18.. Walsh, Thomas J......Brassel, Frederick.......17.. Woods, John H........Cahill, Edward............ 2 Wilson, Clarles.......Hetner, George 1......17.. y Youngster, Jolhn.......U pson, Curtis P......... 5.. 4 z Zidd an, Ilenry......... asche, Ernest..........19.. 9 1. 9 8 7 7 5 5 8 8~ 9 7 Substutte. Principal. I 09 + r,; I 0 INDEX. A Advertisement of loan of two million dollars, June 15,1864...1...................... App)eal against the discontintance of the Naval IRendezvous at the Park.................. \v-erage quotas, Comnparison of the. in various States................................. Authlorization of Ge-neial Stonelhouse to act as Coinmmnissioner of the State of' New York, for ascertaining and allowinr (credits ftol naval, enlistments............................. Affld(avit of Orison Blutnt, relating to tlhe i esideuce of naval recruits........................ Appendices, List oft;.......................... Appendix A............................... Appendix B................................ Appendix C................................ Appendix I)D................................ Appendix E............................... Appendix F................................ Appendix G................................ PAGE 71 65 I ". -, 4 251 :C)0 :I42 349 353 357 363 71 375 3179 1-iliv-...~,................................ Appendix Q'.......... Army, Enlistiments il thie,.................... Army recrIuits, Boiunties paid to............... Arimy reciruits, PI-rei iimln — paid foi............. s11Army VoljlnteeI's, LJist oi; fitom JU1e I to ()Oetol)er l, 1864, w i etevel tuci ( o)ut tBounty... B Bounities, I-Heavy, ofiered by- a(ljoiliiig lo(calities.. ')ouinties, Daily operations of the Voliinteer Coin mittee iii paingll, iII raising the (ui()ta iunder thie last call............................. Bountyi, IUnited States, LetteP to Geiteral Hays conicerningi................ Bo-iunty, State, quieiries to Colonel Ai- Buieill.... Bounty, Govelrnment, alnd Pireiiiiui-ms, letter firoin General I-Hays.......................... B3rokers, Letter froiomi Cap)tain (). lus relatilg -to Substitute............................ -, 11 855 ;, i,1.6 5 s36 5()1 10(' .3., v 1 4 16 16(~ 5'. I)Doe. No. 11. Brokers, Substitute, Letter to General Dix coIn (erning................................. Brigade,:Naval, Proposition for a............. Brigade, Naval, Gideon Welles declines the prop osition for a............................. Batterv, VNolunteer RooIns on the.............. Boards of Enrolmnent, Instructions to()........... Brooklyn, Six thousand and forty-six naval enlist' ments awarded to........................ Bureau of Military Statistics.................. Biureau of Militarv Statistics, Preamble and Res olution of the Board of Supervisors relating t tle................................. Bureau of M{ilitary Statistics, Letter fromn Gover nor Seymour concerning the.............. Bureau of Mlilitary Statistics, Letter from ]. L. Dotv in relation to the.................. c ("It-edits indel previous calls.................... 1 (redits udrler previous c'alls —letter to General Ilavs...................... Credits under previous calls-ireply from General -lavs.................................. o, ('redits for men re enlisted in the Fortv-sixth lteg iment.. Credits —inisconceptionis relative to-letter to Gen - eral Stoneliouse..e I,,) 7 PAGE ,-)2 -'i'2 'i 4 79 129 267 337 'i ,, -_P 338 339 19 i) 22 1 24 4 Doc. No. 11. Credits — misconceeptions relative to-reply of General Stonehouse...................... 26C ('iedits —misconceptions relative to-letter of Gen eral Stonehouse to General Hays........... 27 Credits for naval enlistments since the rebellion.. 231 Credit for naval enlistments, Section 8 of the Law of July 4, 1864, allowing............... 235 Credits, Further naval,-the quota filled........... 273 Credit for men 8rs. Credit for vears of service.... 283 Credits of niaval offic ers....................... 329 (,redits- statement sl}owing all credits allowed on the quota under the last call............... 349 Credits-stateinent showing the whole amount of credits allowed the County since April 15, 18l61; also, the numiber of men furnished but not credited............................. 355 Certificates required of Substitutes, Form of.... 34, 394.45 Certificates, Form of, given to depositor of monev for the payment of a substitute................ 39 Certificates of John W. Dyer, Samuel Very, Jr., and J.W. Leavitt, concerning the correctness of the rnmuster-rolls of naval enlistments....... 25 Comiplaints of the illegal enlistment of bovs...... Call for five hundred thousand nmen-proclamnation of the President, July 18, 1864................ 83 City Districts, Enrolment oftlhe............... 90, 91, 93 City Districts, Enrolment of the, argumnents against.................................. 94 Census of New York in 1860..................... 96 9)38 PAG(, Doc. No. 11. PAGE (Comparative table of the three quotas of 186X and 1864............................... 95 Comparative table of Enrolmnent, Voters, and Population..............................99 Comparison of Enrolmenit with Population... 100( Comparison of the average quotas in various States..................................... 124 Comparison of the quotas of 1863 and 1864 in \.ew York and Brooklyn.................. 125 Comparison of the expense inl filling the last and preceding quotas.........................334 (Coinmnissioner of the State of evew York for as certaining and allowing credits for naval en listments, authorization of General Stone house to act as such...................... 2 251 County of N'ew York thrown open to enlistments for the rest of the State..................276, 282 (,Chaiberlain, Benjamin, Affidavit of, respecting frauds in his enlistment................... 2S9 City Hiall Park cleared of tle recruiting bootls therein................................. 291 Cook, John, a slave, ofleied as a substitute.. 320 Condition of the Substitute and Relief Fund. 37, (Condlition of the First AVolunteer Fund...........377 D Draft of 186..o............................. Draft of 1863, Inqniries concerning 1)eserters under........... 939 I 28 Doc. No. 11. Driaft of 1863, Inquiries concerning Deserters under,-i-eplly of General FI................ Draft, Substitutes in aticipatioin of the......... Draft, Substitutes required to be exenmpt from tile. Draft ordered bv the President fo.r tee lFiftth ol Septemnber, 1864....................... Draft, Letter of General Frv on rules for inakillr the...*.f............................... Draft of 1864, Instructions of thle President to the Secretarv of War colicerning thle......... Deposits for Sul)stituites, Tabl)e of numbxler of, iii each Congressional District............... Depositors for Substitntes, Form of receipts given to..................................... 39 Depositors for Substitutes, Iaste of, to wvithdraw their money on quota being filled.......... 46 Depositors, Cireular to, to wNitidraw their deposits. 57 Depositors, List of, for Slu)stitutes in anticipation of the Draft............................ 4()3 Depositors, List of, of three hunllldred and thirtv five dollars, for Sul)stitltes for tlhree vears. 4. ) Depositors, List of of two hitiindred and tliirtv five dollars, for Substituites for two years.... 417 Depositors, List of, of one hundred and thirtv-five dollars, for Sul)stitutes for one year.......... 49 Depositors, List of, of two hundred and seventy doll]ars, for SLubstitutes for one year......... 426 Districts, Enrolment of the first ten............ 88, 92 Districts, Enrolment of the Citv.............. 90, 91 93 ,44(') 'PA(y, 31. 32 4-',, 84 200 228 )4 Doc. No. 11. I)istricts, Enrolment of the City, argument against. Dickinsoni, Pomeroy- P., offers John Cookl, a slave, as a subl-)stitute.......................... Di,ily operations of the Coutnty Volunteer Comr mittee in paying bounties in raising the quota under the last call....................... i)aily operations of the County Volunteer Com inittee in relation to the fund for Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft.............. E Examinations, Final, discontinued at the Cornmmint tee Rooms.............................. Examinations, Final, request for their resumption at the Committee Rooms................. Emigrants, Enlistment of,-letter fromn the Coin missioners of Emigration........... Enrolment of 1S864.......................... Enrolment of the first ten districts............. Enrolment of the City districts.............. 90, Enrolmnent of the City districts, argument against. Enrolment, Voters, and Population, Comparative table of................................ Enrolment, Comparison of, with Population..... Enrolment, Unfairness of t]e, Extract from the World.".............................. Enrolment, Unfairness of the, Letter from CGov ernor Seymour......................... 941 PAGF. 1.44 320 9-0 6 5 393 6s 69 so 88 8 8 -9'-' 91, 93 II) 4 99 1 (.) t. )3 4.05 Doc. No. 11. Enrolment, U nfairniess of the, Letter of Governor Seymour to the Secretary of War......... 107, 148 Enrolment, Unfairness of the, Letter of the Secre tary of War to Governor Seymour........... 111 Enrolment, Unfairness of the, Report of the Pro vost-farshial General.................... 114 Enrolmnent, Letter conceriling the, firom General Spragu................................. 119 Enrolment, Instructions to Boards of........ 129 Enrolment, the basis of the quota, Opinion of the Solicitor of the War Department on the.... 137 Enrolment of 1863............................. 154 Enrolment of 1863, Letter of Governor Seymour to the President concerning the............ 1154 Enrolment of 1863, Discrepancies of the....... 17O Enrolment of 1863, Reply of the President to Gov ernoi Seymnour in relation to th e........... 169 Enrolment of 1863, Reijoinder of the Governor to the President relative to the.............. 171 lEnrolment of 1863, Report of Jutdge-Advocate General Waterbury on the errors and frauds in the.... t............................. 174 Enrolment of the City and State of New York, Report of the Special Commnission appointed to revise te............................ 04 Enlistments, Naval.......................... 58 Enlistments, Improper,-letters to A. N. Smith. 60 Enlistments under fifteen, discontinued.............61 Enlistments, Rules for, in the zNavy..ee... 61 942 PA(;F. Doc. No. 11. PAGE C 6 Enlistmient of B3oys, Complaints of thle illegal.... Enlistinents, Wlhole number of naval, under the call.................................... Eilistments, Credits for niaval, sii,ce tle Rebel lion.................................. Enlistmients, Naval, Letter from the Kings County Committee, claiming a share in the........ Enlistments, Naval, six thousand and forty-six awarded to Brooklyn..................... Enlistments for other localities, Proposed Ordi nance against......... Enlistments for other localities, Comimunication by the Mayor to the Common Council con cerning.... Enlistments for other localities, Letter to the MAayor relating to........................ Enlistments for other localities, Corlmmunication to the Common Council by the County Volunl teer Committee urging the passag,e of an Or dinance against.......................... Enlistments in the Army..................... Excinptions from DIraft, CaLses for............. Expense of filling the last and preceding qjuotas, Comparison of the....................... Expenditures in raising the quota under the last call................................... 943 Is 231. 264 267 304 I,_0) ;,106 30"[ 825v 128 3O34 359 Dot(-. No. 11. F Fox, William H., arrested as a deserter......... Forms of papers required in enlisting substitutes. Form of Muster and D)escriptive Roll of rnaval,e — cruits.... Form of Blank for naval recruits required b)y the provost-marshlal's department............. Final examinations of naval volunteers discontin ned at Committee Rooms................. Final examinations of naval volunteers, request for their resumption at Committee Pooms... Further Naval Credits-the Quota filled........ Field, Re-enlistmnents in the................... Finances................................... lFund, Condition of Substitute and Relief....... 1Fund, Condition of the First Volunteer............ Firemen, List of Sutl)stitutes for Acti......... G (;eneral Order. -o. 235...................... H HJaneoek Reeruiting Committee............... I Illegal Enlistment of Boys, Cominplaint of....... Jnstructions to Boards of Enrolmeunt. )v General Frv.................................. 944 11 PI, 28 , -.-.4'I 9 ) 234 25 i' 6s (I)1-9 2 7',", 3 2 ti 333 3 4- i3 , I i 8 i ") ).) 2' 331, t,o () 129 Doc. No. 11. In,truetions of the President to the Seeretar- of War concerning the Draft of 1864........ Indigent Persons, List of Substitutes for.......... J John,son, Captai n, (ompl)lait aaint by the Couiity VTolinteer Committee.................... .aivis, Rtobert. inqniry concerning his enlistment. K Kings Couinty Coimmnittee, Lettei from tle, claimT ilg a share in the naval enlistments claimed 1)v Nevw York........................... L l,oan of two millioii dollars, Junle 15, 1864...... TLandsmen-order to slrip only fifteen per cet....'2 Itetter of tlhanks from Governor SeymoLir to tie (Coutnt VYoluuIteer Commiittee for thleir sue (esstifl exertions in filling the quota of tihe Couintv of N*ew York...................... 281 Lo)alities, RPecruitinig in New 7orik City foi otlier.................................. 2SS8 List of naval rendezvouts..................... 50,'243) Liist of naval eilistilenits handsomely bound, aild sent to Albany..............................62 List of Appendices......................... 4 ) 4 -I') RAGX 228 902 19-11) 301, 264 Doc. No. 11. List of Depositors for substitutes in anticipation of the Draft.............................. List of Depositors of three hundred and thiirty —five doliars for substitutes for three years....... List of Depositors of two hundred and thirty-five dollars for substitutes for two years........ List of Depositors of one hundred and thlirtyv-five dollars for slubstitutes for one year......... List of Depositors of two hundred and sevenltv dollars for substitutes for one vear......... List of Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft lwho received no County bounty............... List of Substitutes enlisted for the Army, Fourth Congressional District.................... List of Substitutes enlisted for the Ariiy, Fiftli C()ngressional District................... .list of Substitutes elnlisted for the Armny, Sixttl Congressiollal District.................... list of Substitutes enlisted for the Army, v Seventh Congressional District.................. List of Snbstitutes enlisted for the Arliy, Eiighth Coingressional District................... liist of Substitutes enlisted for the Armyv, Ninth Congressional District................... List of Substitutes enlisted for the Navy, Fou-rth Congressional District................... List of Substitutes enlisted for the Na-vy, Fifth-. Conc,ressional District................... List of Substitutes enlisted for the Navy, Sixth Congressional District................... 946 RAGX 4010) 405 41'i 4,'t f) 4') (") 43,,-) its() 44-3 4.,)o 4;-) 2 468 4'1 5 4 "4- 6i 471,) DoeG No. 1N1. List of Substitutes enlisted for tile Navy, Seventli Congressional District.. List of Substitutes elllisted for the Na-vy, Eightli Congressional District................... l,ist of Substitutes enlisted for thie Navy, Ninthli Con,ressional Distri,ct................... List of Substitutes enlisted btv the Substitute and Relief Committee of 1863................ l,ist of Substitutes for Active Biilitianmleii........ List of Substitutes for Active F'iremen......... List of Substitutes for Active Policemen........ List of Substitutes for Indigent Persons........ l-,ist of Naval Volimnteers from Jtune 1 to October 1, 1864, who received the County bounty... L,ist of Armyv -Volunteers from Jtime 1 to October 1, 1864, who received the County bounty... List of re-enlisted iiien froni June 1 to October 1, 1864, \who received the Couiity boiunty,..... liist of re-enlisted men credited to the Conntv, bIut whno received no bounty.................. List of Naval Recruits enlisted between April 1.5, 1861. and August 1, 1863, nineteen thlousand-i four hundred aind seventy-seven of whomi are now credited to the County of New York... M MecDonlouigh, Francis, arrested as a deserter]..... Afuster and DIescriptive PRoll of Naval Recrulits, Form of.................. I 947 ra(ix 484 48(l) 492 8;5 ) 8 )'i S79 8 11) C) 902 497 ;),) I ,) I;, 523 11 I 1 28 23,4 Doe. No. 11. VA(GI fMuster and Descriptive Roll of N'aval Recruits since tle Rebellion, information of their preparation seiit to Governor Seviiyour..... Muister and Des csriptive Ro()ll of Naval Receruits, letter to Gover:nor Sevm o'ir accompal)ying t heir tra tnstisssiol....................... Afeeker, Lieutenaiint E. P., c(riflplaint against for enlisting- mcei for other localities........... MAilitia, Service ( )f oNew- Yorlk City State....... M[ilitia, list of (-ity reimneits whichv serv-ed for three n-iontl,, in 186i.................... Militia, listof' C't\y leoligiments whicl se rved tfor thrliee miontits in 1_S62...........e.. s A-Iitia, liist of City rl,ieiiets w hich si.erved( f)or (,e imontlh in 1861? for the defei(e of Pe',. siaX 1R ct~llcl............................. MIilitiaimen,i List of Sul)stitutes for Active....... M[iiitary Statistics, I')nureau of......... NMilitary Statistics, Blureau of, Preaimble and Res olution of the Board of Supervisors relatin, t'[................................... Militarv Statistics., Bureau of; letter fi'om Gov ernior Sevnlour concerninig................ Mlilitary Statistics, Bureau of, letter from L. L. ')otv in relation to...................... 948 I 2)40 2)4-2 g-<) ( 329 ,3 2 9) 3'24 (857) Om) 3:3s 33,S 2 9(~ uLI'rU cat[LLt\rVa'(lS I'OSclI(lc(I.............. Naval Rendez\vos at tlhe (C'outltv ~olunteer Rooms closed........................... iNaval Brigade, Propositiol i-to a.................. Naval Brigade, Letter frioiwi GCidelo MrWelles, de clining the prolposition foin a.............. N\aval Enlistimen ts......................... N'aval Eilistinents, AVhole inutl)ber of; lli(ler thle call................................... Naval Enlistiments, Ciedit for, sin(C the Pebel lionI................................... N'aval Enilistiments, Section 8 of tle L-aw of' Julv 4, 1864, allowil)g elelit frl............... Nav-al Enlistneints tifom Apri] 15, 1861, to Febrii ary 24, 1864, Official accoutit of........... Naval Enlistmnellts, Letter fi'oii the Kings CouIntyv Colliiittee, claimiii,g a share in the........ Naval Eiilistmeints, six tlhousand and d forty-six awaIded to Brooklyl....................6 61 64, (;5 77 7'2 74 .58 78 231 235 o53 264 267 Doc. No. 11. PACT Naal PRecruits, Table of, floin i)ril 15, 1861, to l'ebruary 24, 1864, showing tlle nuti-ber of .ears ifor wliieli they enlisted.............. Naval Recrnits, Table of, from February 24 to April 4, 1864, slowing the nmunber of A-ears for)i which they enlisted.................. :Nava-l Pecruits, Formi of blank for, required by the Provost-imarislial's DepartimeTlt......... Naval Recruits, Certificates of Joln W. Dyer, Samuel Very, Jr., and J. W. Leavitt, (on cerling................................ -Naval Recruits enlisted between Februiarv 24 and April 4, 1864, finally awarded to New York City.............................. Naval Recruits, Bonities pl)aid to.............. Naval Recruits, Premiums p:)aid foi.............. Naval Recruits, Ilist of, enlisted between April 15, 1861, and August 1, 1863, nineteeii thou sand four hundred and seveinty-seven of whomi are now credited to the County of New York.................................. Naval Credits, Furthlier,-tlle Quota filled...... Naval Officers, Credits of.................... Naval Officers can be credited on quotas, opinion of Solicitor Whiting..................... Naval Volunteers, List of, froinom June 1 to Octo ber 1, 1864, who received the County bounty New Call, The............................ N;kle, JTohn, partinculars (of his en.ist..ent L 950 I 244 248 25a7 9159 271 36' 6!7 368 531t 273 329 3219 . 497 83 6T I k I I Doe. No. 11. 0 FAiG Ordinance, June 15, to provide for the procurie ment of Volun teers...................... Ordinance, Proposed, for the suppression of en listments for other localities.............. Oath required of Substitutes, Ineffectual effort made to rescind the..................... Oath required of Naval Volunteers modified.... Opinion of the Solicitor of the War Department on equalizing the various terms of service.. Opinion of the Solicitor of the War Department on the enrolment as the basis of the quota.. ()pinion of the Solicitor of the War Departmnent on the crediting of naval officers on quotas.. Order to Provost-marshal of St. Louis, deciding the place of enlistment to be the place of iles idence................................. Order, General, IXo. 235.)................... Official account of Naval Enlistments from April 14, 1861, to Febrtary 24, 1864............ Operations of the County V oluniteer Cominittee in furnishing Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft.............................. p Pre miumns paid ba United States Goveriiinment... Premiums paid to Naval Volunteers........... Premiums paid for Army and Navy Recruits under the last call.......................... 9.51 5, 7 304 49 ,.r, I') 131 13T 329 239 32 t' 2I53 381 16 3C)8 I f1 C) 4 .!R I 4 — - 4 — * ~~~~~~~ IL : E; * (3?-~ C) - s - 0 ( I 1. 41. I- -il - , :-,C — I r.11 -t ZC) p R .1 .Ll 7t) I i C) :L" 5), .4 (:t 0 :i, i., C, C) r_ p I)oc. (No. 11. Quotas, Opinion of the Solicitor of thle War De partment on the Enrolment as the basis o)f the, Quota of 1863 for first ten ConigIressionlal Dis tricts, as reduced on the re(',)mnieridation of the Special Conmmiiissiol................... Quota of 1863, Rleduction of the, announced bv General Fry............................ Quota filled, fuirther naval credits.............. Quota of the County declared fi1l 1y) Geneial ttays.................................. Quota of the County of New York, Letter of thanks from Governor Seymour to the Couni tv Volunteer Committee for their exertioins in filling the............................ Quotas, Comparison of the expense of filling the last and preceding........................... R leporit, Suimm —arI E)f Coutnty Volunteei Commitit tee to the Boarid of Sul)ervisors............ 1i'eport, Comiplete, of Countyt Volunteer Cornnit tee to tl-le Board of Sutpervisors............ I'eI)ort of County Voliinteer Conimittee of MAlay 31, 1S(64................................ 1ep)ort froin General ilays of men raised in the Mctropolitan T)istricts fi'on Jylv, 1863, to ifay, 1864........o.eec.o.... 953 I' A (,' F, 137 22,,-) 225 ',), 7 3 278 )S I 33..l iii i) 1-i I 2,2 I Doe. No. 11. Report of the Special Commission appointed to revise the Enrolment of the City and State of New York.............................. 204 Representative Recruits...................... 32 Representative Recruits, Letters from General Fry relative to.............................. 32, 33 Resolutions, Auglust 5, 1864, of Board of Super visors to pay Bounty to Substitutes................ 36 Rendezvous, Naval, List of................... 50, 243 Rendezvous, NXaval, request to establish one at the County Volunteer Rooms.................... 58 Rendezvous, Naval, at the Park discontinued, and order afterwards rescinded................ 64, 65 Rendezvous, Naval, at the Park, discontinued... 77 Rules for making the Draft, Letter from General Frv on.................................. 200 Reduction of thie Quotas of 1863 announced by General Fry............................225 Residence, Order to the Provost-mnarshal of St. Louis, designating the place of Enlistment as the place of............................ 238 Residence of naval recruits, Affidavit of Orison Blunt as to the.......................... 260 Recruiting in New York City for other localities. 288 Recruiting Booths, City Hall Park cleared of the. 291 Recruiting in the Rebel States.................311 Recruiting in the Rebel States, Form of authoriza tion to agents for...................... 314 4' I 954 PAGit i Doc. No. 11. rAkG I Rec(ruiting in the Rebel States, VarioLs resolu tions offered in the Board of Supervisors foir. Randolpl, John B., Affidavit of, rel ative to fi auds practised in his enlistment................ IReceipts and Expenditures of tle County Volutn teer Committee on behalf of Depositors for Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft..... le-enlistiments in the Field................... Ite-enlisted men, List of, fron June 1 to October 1, 18.q4, who received the County bounty... Re-enlisted men, List of, credited to the County, but who received no bounty............... ,l S State Bounty, Queries to Colonel Van Buren rel ative to the........................... State Bounty, reply of Colonel Van Buren..... Subjects treated of in this Report, List of'....... Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft......... Substitutes, Commnnnication froni H. F. Brownsou, in relation to......................... Si)bstitutes, Formn of Certiticate for............ Substitutes, Subscription book opened for....... Substitutes, Resolutions of PBoard of Supervisors to pay................................. Substitutes, lotter from iGeneral IHays recommend ing the satme.. 3. Substitutes, Resolutions; of the Board of Suplervi sors to pav, vetoed by the Mayor..... 9 r) 5 31 i' ..-)g ,,87 326 15 523 16 I i 18 ?, 2 33 34 35 96 1) 1 37 3.8 Doc. No. 11. Substitutes, Form of Certificate given to Deposit ors fol'................................. Substitutes, Forms of papers used in enlisting... Substitutes required to be exempt fromn the Draft. Substitutes, Notice to, of the requirements neces sary................................... Substitutes, Table of number of Deposits for, in each Congressional District............... Substitutes, Account of, furnished by the County Volunteer Committee.................... Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, Opera tions of the County Volunteer Committee in furnishing.............................. Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, Receipts and Expenditures of the County Volunteer Committee in behalf of Depositors for...... Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, Daily Operations of thle County Volunteer Coim mittee in relation to the fund for........... Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, List of De positoirs for............................. Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, List of Depositors of $335 for....................... Substitutes iii anticipation of the Draft, List of Depositors of $235 for.................... Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, List of Depositors of $135 for................... Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, List of Depositors of $270 for.................... II i I.I 956 I' At', V. 39' 3 9 - 4,,) 4',7 48 )4 55 381 387 393 403 405 41 t' 426 D)oc. No. 11. Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, who rie ceived no County bounty................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Army, Fourth Congressional District.................. Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Army, Fifth Congressional District.................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Army, Sixtli Congressional District.................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Army, Sev enth Congressional District................. Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Army, Eighth Congressional District................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Army, Ninth Congressional District.................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Navy, Fourth Congressional District.................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Navy, Fifth Congressional District.................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Navy, Sixth Congressional District................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Navy, Sev enth Congressional District............... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Navy, Eighthl Congressional District.................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted for the Navy, Ninth Congressional District...................... Substitutes, List of, enlisted by the Substitute and Relief Committee of 1863................... 5 Substitutes, List of, for Active Militiamen....... t)57 PAGE 430 439 441 443 450 4,,-)2 4(')8 4- i-5 47 - 479 484 486 492 1 855 857 I t i I Doc. No. 11. Substitutes, List of, for Active Firemen......... Substitutes, List of, for Active Policemen....... Substitutes, List of, for Indigent Persons........ Substitute Brokers, Letter of Captain Blllus re ]ating to.............................. Sbl)stitute Brokers, Letter to General Dix relating to..................................... Substitute and Relief Fund, Condition of....... Secti(on 9 of the law governing enlistments...... Section C) of the Act amendatory of the Enrolment Act.................................... Section 8 of the law of July 4, 1864, allowing credit for naval enlistments............... Service, Opinion of the Solicitor of the War De partment on equalizing the various terms of. Special Commission appointed to revise the Enrol ment of the City and State of New York, PRe port of the.............................. Special Commission, Quota of 1863 for the first ten Congressional Districts as reduced on the recommendation of the................... Slaves as Substitutes......................... Services of the New York City State Mlilitia.... Statistics, Bureau of Military.................. Statistics, B3tireau of Military, Preamble and Reso lutition of th-e Board of Supervisors in relation to..................................... Statistics, Bureau of Military, Letter fronm Gov ernior Seymour concerning the............. i 958 I'AlrIlp, 879 8 9 (). ")02 -1 ,)2 3 4-3 ( —)14 1.29' 2 3,') 131 204 2 2 -) 320 322 i') i I 0 4 - 3 3 "t' 338 Doc. No. 11. l'AGFI Statistics, Bureau of Military, Letter froni L. L. Dotr relative to the...................... T Table, Comparative, of the quotas of 1863 and 1864.................................. Table, Comparative, of Enrolment, Voters, and Population............................ Table of Population, Draft, and Voters in seven country Congressional Districts........... Table of Population, Draft, and Voters in five Metropolitan Congressional Districts........ Table of Number enrolled and Conscripts re quired in the first nine Congressional Dis tricts.................................. Tablle of Tuimber enrolled and Conscripts re quired in nineteen country Cong>essional Districts............................... Table of the Census and State and Federal enrol inents of the nine Metropolitan Congressional Districts................................ Table of the Census and State and Federal cn rolinents of nineteen country Congressional Districts............................... Table of the Voters and Conscripts required ini nineteen Lincoln and nine anti-Lincoln Con gressional Districts...................... 9111') 9 33II-) !) i; -,)9 I (' , I -S -t C, 1'iT7 -f 78 l 419 180 I 191 i i i Doc. No. 11. Table of the Voters and Conscripts required in sixteen Wadsworth and twelve Seynmour Con gressional Districts...................... Table showing the ratio of enrolled men in the first class of the X?ational forces in the several States................................ T1able showing the ratio of enrolled men in the first class of the INational forces in the several districts of "ew York................... T''able showing thle ratio of men held to service, of those drafted in 1863, in the several States, and in the Afetropolitan and country districts of New York........................... Table showing the quota of the several districts of the State of New York, of three hundred thou sand men, assigned onl the basis of the total population by the census of 1860.......... Table of Volunteers, drafted inen, &e., credited on the quota of 1863 in the first ten Congres sional districts........................... Table of Naval Recruits from April 15, 1861, to February 24, 1864, showing the number of years for which they enlisted................. Table of Naval RPecruits from February 24 to April 4, 1864, showing the number of years fori which they enlisted................... Table of Citv MIilitia Reginients wliceh served f,)r thlree montl-hs in 1861..................... 960 PA(ilt 192 222 223 221 . 2 2 2 (-.; 244 i i t I I I I '-) 4 S 323 I Ttl)le of niiitlber of Depositors and ainount de posited for Stubstitutes ili anticipation of the 1) aft.................................. 'T'aible of the amountts paid to andl numbler of Sub stitutes enlisted in anticipation of thle Draft Tal>e of thle inumber and amount of WTithbrawals] 1)by Depl)ositors........................... Tele(,rams fiom Provost-rnmarisal General Jiames J). Fr................................. Termis of Service, Opiniion of the Solicitor of the Wa Departinent on equalizing the various.. U Tiufairniess of the Enirollnent, extract from the "\V orld."............................. 103 lnjfairness of the Eniiolinent, Letter fromn Gover nior Seyiiouir.............................105 UIlfairness of thle Enrolm'ent, Letter from Gover inor Sevinouri to the Secretary of WTar...... 107. 14S 39-3 395) I?,:) 8 1I'2)0 131 ,.o r -=C." oo *( 11)* C) C) ~~~~~~~~~~~~I * C C) CL i 5:1 C". coo C.4