THE LIBRARY
OF
THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES
GIFT
REPORT
OF THE
Committee im
OF THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
OF OPEEATIOXS IN FILLING THE QUOTA, UNDER THE CALL OP
THE PRESIDENT DATED DECEMBER 19, 1864, FOR
VOL. I.
Document No. 12 ,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
_A_-LXg-ULSt 13, 18G6,
NEW YORK:
THE N. Y. PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS FOR THE COUNTY,
81, 8.J & 85 CENTRE STREET.
1866.
IW.HH
DOCUMENT No. 12.
BOAKD OF SUPEKVISOKS,
AUGUST 15, I860.
The accompanying report of the Special Committee on Volunteering, of
operations in filling the quota of the County of New York, under the call
of the President dated December 19. 1SC4, for three hundred thousand
(:!00,000) men, was presented, and ordered to be printed in Document form,
under (he direction of the Committee.
JOSEPH P,. YOUNG,
Clerk,
3 C-'.S'l--
REP OUT.
To tJtt Honorable the Board of Supervisors:
The Special Committee on Volunteering would re-
ppectfully
REPORT :
That they have prepared and present with this sum-
mary statement, a report of their operations in filling
the quota under the last call for men, together with a
statement of their proceedings in regard to the reim-
bursement of the County by the State, for payments of
bounties to volunteers credited to the County of New
York under that call.
It is proper to state that this report has been delayed
in order to embrace in it the facts in regard to the reim-
bursement of the County.
The report shows that there were enlisted under the
Jast call r
Doc, No. 12. 8
Of urmy volunteers 5,424
Of re-enlisted men 1 30
Of naval volunteers 434
Total 5,988
Substitutes enlisted \>y the County for the
army 554
Substitutes enlisted by the County for the
navy 73
Substitutes not enlisted by the County
for the army and navy 578
Total 1,205
Grand total 7,193
On the 25th of September, 1865, when credits were
stopped, there was claimed to be due the Government
from tliis County, under the call of December, 1864,
nine thousand two hundred and ninety-eight (9,298) men.
The whole number of men furnished, from first to last,
during the rebellion, by the City and County of New
York, was one hundred and forty-eight thousand six hun-
dred and seventy-six (148,676).
The whole expenditure in raising the quota under the
last call was three million five hundred and thirty-three
thousand two hundred and thirty-four dollars and thirty-
one cents ($3,533,234 31), of which two million five hun-
dred and sixty-five thousand one hundred and fifty dol*
lars ($2,565,150) has been reimbursed by the Sta.te.
9 Doc. No. 12.
There was deposited with your Committee for sub-
stitutes, by individuals, under the last call. . $604,910 00
There was paid for six hundred and twenty-
seven substitutes , 490,605 00
Being so much saved to the County funds.
And there was returned to depositors 114,305 00
The business of reimbursing those who paid for sub-
stitutes is now in progress, through your Committee.
When completed, report will be made thereon.
ORISON BLUNT, ) Special
WILLIAM M. TWEED, V Committee on
WM. R. STEWART, ) Volunteering,
KEPOET.
To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors :
The Special Committee on Volunteering would re-
spectfully present their
REPORT
of operations in filling the quota under the last call of
the President for three hundred thousand (300,000) men,
embracing a statement of their operations in raising the
quota under that call ; which, with reports heretofore
submitted, forms a complete resume of the business of
this committee from the commencement of their opera-
tions in August, 1SG3, to the date of this report.
On the 28th of September, 1864, as stated in the re
port of your committee, of date October 1 3 all quotas
demanded of the County of New York up to that time
had been filled. This was verified by the official certifi-
cate of Brigadier-General William Hays, A. A. Provost-
Marshal General for the Southern District of New York,
who subsequently furnished your committee with a com-
plete statement of the quotas under the calls of February,
March, and July, 1864, with credits allowed, showing a
surplus over all demands on the 30th of September of
ninety-eight (98) men. The following is the statement :
Doc. No. 12.
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15 Doc. No. 12.
In their summary report of September 28, 1864,
announcing that the quota under call of July 18, 1864,
was filled, your committee stated, that unless otherwise
directed by your honorable body, it was their intention
to continue the work of recruiting, in anticipation of a
further call.
In accordance with this announcement, the work of
raising recruits was continued on the basis of the boun-
ties which were being paid when the quota of July 18
was filled, viz. : One hundred and seventy dollars ($170)
for one (1) year, two hundred dollars ($200) for two (2)
years, and three hundred dollars ($300) for three (3) year
men, with premiums or hand-money of one hundred dol-
lars ($100) for one (1) year, and twenty dollars ($20) for
two (2) and three (3) year men.
The number of men induced to enlist by these boun-
ties was very small, averaging only about two (2) men
per day. This paucity of numbers, it was believed, was
greatly contributed to by the enlisting of men in this
County for other localities, which was permitted by your
committee at the solicitation of General Hays, and of the
Governor (through Adjutant-General J. B. Stonehouse),
when our own quota, under the call of July 18, was
filled. The purpose of this permission, when first granted,
was to facilitate adjoining townships in this State in fill-
ing their quotas under that call by enlistments, this Coun-
ty having filled its quota mainly by credits. But it was.
Doc. No. 12. 16
understood that this permission was now being very much
abused, and used for the purpose of enlisting men here
for other States ; therefore, on the fifteenth of October,
your committee revoked their permission for recruiting
in this County for other localities, in the following letter
to General Hays :
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEEKING, >
New York, October 15, 1864. $
Brig.-Gen. WM. HAYS,
Acting Assistant Provost- Marshal General
SIR
Understanding that the quotas of townships surround-
ing this County are .about filled, and thus the object for
which they were permitted to recruit and muster in this
County being accomplished, I would respectfully recom-
mend, on behalf of the Committe on Volunteering, that
you now issue an order to the various Provost-Marshals
in the County requiring them to muster in recruits for
their serveral districts only. We have been and are now
paying the County bounty for men raised in anticipation
of any future call, and recruiting for this County is again
likely to become brisk. For this reason, it is important
that we should have at our own office the services of an
experienced mustering officer, and we would be greatly
obliged, and believe the public interests M'ill be best sub-
served, if Lieut. Parker could be continued with us in that
capacity, with a surgeon and the necessary clerical force.
17 Doc. No. 12.
We also propose to reopen the volunteer rooms on the
Battery, and would be pleased if yon would designate a
mustering officer for duty there, with a Surgeon and the
necessary clerical force.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
C It ain nan Co. Com. on Vol.
In accordance with the suggestions contained in this
letter, General Hays issued an order confining the Pro-
vost-Marshals to mustering in men for their own districts.
He also continued Lieutenant (now Captain) It. C. Parker,
Twelfth United States Infantry, on duty at our office in
the Park, and detailed Lieutenant Pyne for duty at the
Battery office.
The number of recruits offering still continued small.
Although the bounty of one hundred and seventy dollars
($170) for one (1) year was nearly double, in proportion
to the bounty offered for two (2) and three (3) years men,
it was found that of what men did offer a large propor-
tion preferred the longer term of enlistment. In view of
this fact, and as it was also understood that credits would
be allowed on any future call for extra years of service,
your committee concluded that it would be to the best
interests of the County to discontinue the payment of one
hundred and seventy dollars ($170) for one (1) year men,
and to resume the old bounty of one hundred dollars
2
Doc. No. 12. 18
($100), thus placing the two (2) and three (3) years men
on an equal footing with the one (1) year men. It was
also thought proper to change the amount of premium
paid from one hundred dollars ($100) for one (1) year,
and twenty dollars ($20) for two (2) and three (3) years
men, to twenty dollars ($20) for one (1) year, thirty dol-
lars ($30) for two (2) years, and fifty dollars ($50) for three
(3) years recruits. This change in the bounty was made
on the 24th of October.
No further change was made in the bounties paid prior
to the issuing of the call of the President, dated Decem-
ber 19, 1S64, for three hundred thousand (300,000) men.
That call was officially communicated to your honorable
body in report of this committee, dated December 31,
186-1, in which report your committee stated the num-
ber of men demanded of the County of New York (in
addition to men previously furnished) to fill the quota
under that call. The additional number demanded, it
appeared by the circular of the Provost-Marshal General
(embraced in said report), was four thousand four hun-
dred and thirty-three (4,433) men.
It was also stated in that report that the fund previous-
ly created for raising volunteers was then almost ex-
hausted. A further appropriation of two million dol-
lars ($2,000,000) was recommended, and an ordinance
therefor submitted, which was adopted. Thin ordinance,
in consequence of technical errors, was repealed by your
19 Doc. No. 12.
honorable body, January 10, 1865, and a new ordinance
adopted appropriating the same amount. (See Appendix
"A," annexed hereto.)
This ordinance was without legislative sanction, and in
consequence, it was found very difficult to obtain sub-
scriptions to the loan authorized by it. Although a de-
termined effort was at once made to raise the four thou-
sand four hundred and thirty-three (4,433) men demand-
ed of us, the meagre subscriptions to the loan greatly
retarded operations. Because of want of funds to pay
bounties, more than because of the lack of men willing
to take it, the enlistments at this time were fewer than
ever. But it was confidently believed that, as soon as the
Legislature should legalize this loan, money w ould at
once be obtained thereon, and we should speedily be en-
abled to raise the four thousand four hundred and thirty-
three (4,433) men demanded. While laboring to achieve
this end, and on the 24th of January, your committee
were advised that the Provost-Marshal General had re-
vised the quota of the County of New York, and that,
instead of the four thousand four hundred and thirty-
three (4,433) men heretofore called for to fill our quota,
we were now to be compelled to raise twenty thousand
(20,000) men. This startling fact was at once communi-
cated to your honorable body in a brief report, dated
January 24, 1865.
' At the meeting of your honorable body at which that
Doc. No. 12. 20
report was presented, your committee was directed by
resolution (see Appendix "A") to proceed to Washington,
to endeavor to obtain some explanation in regard to the
change in the quota.
This duty your committee at once proceeded to dis-
charge, and on the 28th of January they laid before
your honorable body (see report of this committee of
that date) the new order of the Provost-Marshal General,
demanding of New York twenty-one thousand and nine-
teen (21,019) men, instead of four thousand four hundred
and thirty-three (4,433). Accompanying this was an ex-
planation of the causes of this change in the quota, as
near as could then be ascertained, and it was also stated
that any abatement in the claim for twenty-one thousand
and nineteen (21,019) men was likely to be refused.
This increase in the demand of the Government upon
this County of course created great consternation among
the people of this County. Its injustice was demonstrated
by your committee, in report made to your honorable
body at that time, and your committee's views were full}'
sustained, alike by the press and the public. But as there
seemed to be no appeal from the demand, however un-
fair, there remained but the alternative for your honor-
able body and this committee to devise ways and means
to raise the men. It was apparent that the two million
dollars ($2,000,000) appropriated by the ordinance of
January 10, to raise four thousand four hundred arid
21 Doc. No. 12.
thirty-throe (4,433) men, would fall fur short of the sum
which would be required now to raise twenty-one thou-
sand and nineteen (21,019) men ; and, as whatever sum
might be appropriated would require legislative sanction,
it was important that the necessary further appropriation
should be made at once. Therefore, on the 1st of Feb-
ruary, your honorable body adopted an ordinance ap-
propriating the further sum of three million dollars
($3,000,000) for the payment of bounties. (See Appendix
"A.") This made a total of five million dollars ($5,000,000)
now appropriated to raise the quota of twenty-one thou-
sand and nineteen (21,019) men demanded under the
President's call dated December 19, 1864, for three hun-
dred thousand (300,000) men.
The next step was to secure legislative sanction for the
two ordinances of January 10 and February 1.
Efforts were at once made to obtain such legalization,
and on the 10th of February the Legislature passed an
act (being chapter 29 of the Laws of 1865), which legal-
ized the loans authorized by the ordinances of the Super-
visors of January 10 and February 1, and in all the sub-
sequent acts passed by the Legislature of 1865 this legis-
lation was continued. (See Appendix "B" for all acts of
the Legislature of 1865 relating to bounties, &c.)
The number of recruits offering up to this time, at the
bounties of one hundred dollars ($100), two hundred dol-
Doc. No. 12. 22
lars ($200), and three hundred dollars ($300), for one (1),
two (2), and three (3) years men, respectively, had been so
small as to be absolutely discouraging. Other locali-
ties, whose agents swarmed around our doors, were then
offering as high as one thousand dollars ($1,000) for one
(1) year men, being ten times the amount offered and
paid by the County of New York. Public opinion now
seemed to be unanimously in favor of an increase of
bounty in New York. Chapter 29 of the Laws of 1865,
already referred to, provided for a State bounty in place
of local bounties, the amount fixed being three hundred
dollars ($300), four hundred dollars ($400), and six hun-
dred dollars ($600), for one (1), two (2) and three (3) years
men, respectively. On the same day this law passed,
your committee resolved to increase the bounty paid by
them to correspond with the amounts fixed by the State
law. The new bounties for two (2) and three (3) years
men were j ust [double what had hitherto been paid, while
for one (1) year men the amount was trebled. The increase
was from one hundred dollars ($100), two hundred dollars
($200), and three hundred dollars ($300), for one (1), two
(2), and three (3) years men, respectively, to three hundred
dollars ($300), four hundred dollars ($400), and six hun-
dred dollars ($600), for the corresponding terms of ser-
vice. The hand-money was also increased from twenty
dollars ($20), thirty dollars ($30), and fifty dollars ($50),
for one (1), two (2), and three (3) years men, respectively,
to fifty dollars ($50), seventy-five dollars ($75), and one
23 Doc. No. 12.
hundred dollars ($100). The following was the resolu-
tion adopted by your Committee :
the County of New York pay for a one
(1) year recruit three hundred dollars ($300) bounty, and
fifty dollars ($50) hand-money ;
"'For a two (2) years recruit, four hundred dollars ($400)
bounty, and seventy-five dollars ($75) hand-money ;
"For a three (3) years recruit, six hundred dollars ($600)
bounty, and one hundred dollars ($100) hand-money.
"The bounty to be paid to the recruit, in his own hand,
as provided in the State law relating to bounties (viz. :
Assembly bill No. 115 of 1865), and the hand-money to
the person who may present the recruit."
The increase in bounty and hand-money immediately
gave a great impetus to recruiting. The number of men
obtained at once rose from one (1) and two (2) per day
to fifty (50) and seventy-five (75), and steadily increased.
So great w r as the increase that additional mustering offi-
cers, &c., became absolutely necessary. They Avere at
once requested in the following letter :
Doc. No. 12. 24
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, )
New York, February 15, 1865. f
BKIG.-GEN. E. "W. HINKS, %
Acting Assistant Provost- Marshal General,
Southern Division of Neiv York :
Sm
The Committee on Volunteering of New York County
has increased its bounty to recruits to three hundred dol-
lars ($300) for one year, with fifty dollars ($50) premium ;
four hundred ($400) dollars for two years, with seventy-
five dollars ($75) premium, and six hundred dollars
($600) for three years, and one hundred dollars ($100) pre-
mium.
The increased bounty has greatly stimulated recruiting
in this County. On Monday, we enlisted about fifty (50)
men at the volunteer rooms, and yesterday nearly one
hundred (100), besides almost seventy-five (75) men re-
jected each day, and we bid fair in the future to exceed
these numbers. I am instructed by the County Commit-
tee on Volunteering to request that, in order to facilitate
the work of recruiting at the volunteer rooms, you will
detail another mustering officer to do duty there, with the
necessary clerks, &c.
If you should not be authorized to employ the clerical
aid, the County will provide for that at its own expense.
If possible, it would be well also to detail at our office an
25 Doc. No. 12.
additional Surgeon, as we are unable to examine all who
apply, with the force at our command.
Trusting that it may seem judicious to you to prompt-
ly comply with these suggestions,
I am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman Neio York Co. Com. on Vol.
This request of your committee was promptly com-
plied with, and thus every facility given for mustering
in the large number of men offering.
Of the men enlisting at this time, a majority still pre-
ferred the longer terms of service, and as each three (3)
years man enlisted required an expenditure of seven hun-
dred dollars ($700), it will be perceived what a heavy
drain an average enlistment of one hundred (100) men
per day made upon the volunteer fund.
The increased number raised gave hopes that, notwith-
standing the large quota demanded of us, we might
yet be enabled to fill it without resort to a draft. But
in the meantime, while every effort was put forth to raise
men, no means were left untried to secure that all due
representations of the injustice believed to have been done
this County by the change in the quota should be laid
before the authorities at Washington. On the 31st of
Doc. No. 12. 20
January, your honorable body had fully considered the
subject of the increased demand upon us, and had
adopted sundry resolutions in regard thereto (see Appen-
dix "A"), among others, one appointing a special com-
mittee to visit the national capitol, to urge our grievance
in the matter of the revised quota, and to make a last
appeal there for redress. How well that committee dis-
charged the duty assigned them, and how utterly futile
their efforts were, is fully detailed in the elaborate report
submitted to your honorable body by them on the 28th
of February. The result of that committee's labors was
only to give assurance that the increased demand upon
us would be insisted on to the last man. In proof that
the premises taken by that committee and the conclu-
sions arrived at were entirely correct, reference is made
to the papers hereto annexed (Appendix "C") relating to
the matters treated of in their report, and not embraced
therein.
Now came the greatest trouble with which your com-
mittee had to contend. Men were still offering at the
rate of one hundred (100) per day, when the funds en-
tirely gave out. Although the appropriation was far
from being exhausted, and the ordinances of your honor-
able body had the fullest legislative sanction, yet it was
found utterly impossible to raise the necessary means.
Comptroller Erennan, with the energy which has ever
distinguished that officer, made urgent and repeated ap-
27 Doc. No. 12.
peals to capitalists and moneyed institutions to aid us, and
your committee individually and collectively gave their
assistance, a few public spirited citizens aiding the work,
yet the amounts obtained were so inconsiderable as con-
stantly to leave your committee in great embarrassment.
The lack of funds now frequently compelled a discon-
tinuance of the payment of bounties, and consequently
there was a decrease in the number of men obtained.
Of course it was impossible to hide the fact that we
were greatly embarrassed for the want of funds. It
became known to the government officials ; and to add
to our discomfort at this crisis, we were warned that, un-
less there was an increase in the number of enlist-
ments, the draft would be enforced. On the 2d of
March, the chairman of your committee laid before it
the following letter, which had been received by him :
OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, AND ]
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE, I
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK,
Neiv York, March 1, 1864. J
ORISON I'LUNT,
Chairman County Committee on Volunteering :
SIR
It appears by the records of this ofh'ee, that but nine
hundred and thirty-seven (937) men were enlisted in the
City and County of New York for the army and navy
during the eight (8) days ending February 8, 1865.
In order to prevent any misapprehension, I deem it
Doc. No. 12. 28
proper to state that the present rate of enlistment will
not fill the quota of the City districts within the time re-
quired ; and unless recruiting increases, and the men are
put in the service more rapidly, the draft will be com-
menced.
I am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) II. F. BROWNSON,
Asst. Adjt.-Gen. & Asst. to A. A. P. M. Gen.
The chairman proposed to send the following reply
thereto, to which the committee agreed :
COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, )
New York, March 2, 1865. j"
II. F. BROWNSON,
Asst. Adjt. Gen. and Asst. to A. A. P. M. Gen. :
SIR
Your note of yesterday's date, in relation to the pro-
gress of recruiting in this County, was received last even-
ing. In reply, I have the honor to state, that I very
much regret that, in your judgment, " the present rate
of enlistments will not fill the quota of the City districits
within the time required ; and unless recruiting increases,
and men are put in the service more rapidly, the draft
will be commenced."
We commenced paying the increased bounty of six
hundred dollars ($600) for three (3) years men, four him-
29
Doc. No. 12.
dred dollars ($400) for two (2) 'years men, and three hun-
dred dollars ($300) for one year men, on the 18t.li day of
February, immediately upon being authorized by the
Legislature to raise the means necessary to pay large
numbers of men. From that date up to and including
the 28th, being fourteen (14) days (exclusive of Sunday),
we have paid bounties to the very large number of one
thousand four hundred and fifty-nine (1,459) men, or an
average of over one hundred and four (104) men per day,
as follows :
ARMY
HECK HITS.
NAVAL
UKCKU1TH.
SUHSTF-
TIJTKS IN
ANTICIPATES
OK 1IKAKT.
TOTAL.
February 13
48
1
1
50
14
80
1
2
83
15
7ft
7
83
Hi
17 ....
9G
71
19
17
7
6
122
94
18
20 ...
79
122
12
18
3
8
94
148
21
" 22
93
94
27
7
10
7
130
108
23
82
8
10
100
24
110
21
6
137
25
59
10
6
75
27
28
97
90
17
10
11
10
125
110
Total, 14 days
1,197
175
87
1,459
Doc. No. 12. 30
The number raised the first seven (7) days was six
hundred and seventy-four (674), being an average of
about ninety-six (96) per day. The number raised the
second seven days was seven hundred and eighty-five
(785), being an average of about one hundred and
twelve (112) per day an increase in the average of the
last seven days of sixteen (16) per day. This statement
does not include substitutes in anticipation of the draft
enlisted elsewhere than at our office in the Park, in re-
rard to whom we are not advised, but of which there
O *
must have been quite a number.
This average is the largest we have ever reached since
we commenced the business of raising volunteers in
November, 1863.
From the 20th of November, 1863, to the 17th of
March, 1864, inclusive, under the call for five hundred
thousand (500,000) men, the whole number of newly
enlisted men paid bounty was seven thousand nine hun-
dred and ninety-five (7,995), being an average of a little
over eighty-one (81) men per day. From the 18th of
March to the olst of May, 1864, under the call for two
hundred thousand (200,000) men, the whole number of
newly enlisted men paid bounty was five thousand four
hundred and twenty-six (5,426) in sixty-four (64) days,
being an average of a little less than eighty-five (85) men
per day. Of these enlistments nearly one-half were for
the navy, in which enlistments are now very much re-
81 Doc. No. 12.
stricted. The number for the army was an average of
less than fifty (50) men per day.
From the 7th of July to the 30th of September, 1864,
under the call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men,
the whole number of newly enlisted men paid bounty
was seven hundred and fifty-nine (759) in sixty-eight (68)
days, being an average of a little over eleven (11) per day.
From the 20th of November, 1863, to the 30th of Sep-
tember, 1864, we paid bounty on two hundred and thirty
(230) days ; and during that whole period there were only
twenty -seven (27) days on which the gross number
of newly enlisted men paid bounty reached one hundred
(100), while the average for the whole two hundred and
thirty (230) days was but a little over sixty-oue (61) men
per day.
It will be found, on investigation, that the average en-
listments for the army under the existing call has been
nearly double that of the most favorable period of enlist-
ments during the past two (2) years ; and considering the
adverse circumstances under which we have labored up
to this time, we are certain you must credit us with hav-
ing used all due diligence in the matter.
We would also beg to call your attention to the fact
that nearly all the men enlisted by us now arc for three
(3) years service, that the whole number of fourteen hun-
dred and fifty-nine (1,459) men enlisted from the 13th to
Doc. Is 0.12. 32
the 28th of February represent about three thousand six
hundred and forty-seven (3,647) years of service. The in-
crease in the number of men raised during the last seven
of the fourteen days preceding the 28th of February, as
compared with the seven days preceding those, leads us to
believe that there will be a corresponding increase in the
future, more especially as we understood yesterday that
the United States authorities have directed that all the re-
cruits for the regular army enlisted here should be cred-
ited to this County.
In conclusion, permit me to suggest that if there is any
means not adopted by us, by which in your judgment the
number of men raised can be increased, we will gladly
adopt it, upon its being made known to us.
Respectfully asking your consideration of these facts,
I have the honor to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman N. Y. Co. Com, on Vol.
To this communication the following reply was re-
ceived :
33 Doc. No. 12.
OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL AND
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE,
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK,
New York, March 3, 1865.
ORISON BLUNT, Esq.,
Chairman Committee on Volunteering :
DEAR SIR
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your
communication of the 2d instant, in reply to a note of
Captain Brownson, A. A. G., written by my direction, in
relation to the progress of recruiting in this County, and
have perused with interest the elaborate array of statis-
tics which it contains, exhibiting the comparative pro-
gress of recruiting in the City and County of New York,
under the present and previous calls for troops ; but its
examination has not changed or modified my convictions
that " the present rate of recruiting will not fill the
quotas of the City districts within the time required."
It will be borne in mind that very great deficien-
cies, as compared with other districts in this division,
exist in all the City districts, and that these deficiencies
exist entirely for the reason that New York has been less
actively or less successfully engaged in actual recruiting
than the suburban districts. The draft has already com-
menced in all districts surrounding the City, and to fur-
ther postpone its operations here, unless there is a
prospect of the quotas being immediately filled by vol-
untary enlistments, would be an obvious injustice to those
3
Doc. No. 12. 34
districts in which the application of the provisions of the
law is now being made.
Furthermore, it will be remembered that the previous
quotas of the City districts have been filled to a very
great extent with credits resulting from enlistments in
the navy not made since the assignment of quotas under
the enrolment law, and not contained in your exhibit of
the progress of recruiting under those calls. Hence, the
comparison made in your communication has no applica-
tion to the results in filling the quotas, which now must
be done by actual enlistment.
It was hoped that the postponement of the draft in
this City would produce, on the part of the citizens, some
effort commensurate with the amount of labor to be done
to secure the filling of the quotas by volunteer enlist-
ments, thereby speedily reinforcing our active victorious
armies with some sixteen thousand volunteers, and thus
removing the necessity for a recourse to the operations of
a draft on the part of the Government.
To secure this result, every means of co-operation and
assistance consistent with the interests of the service has,
whenever suggested, been willingly adopted by the Pro-
vost-Marshal General, and by this office ; but after trial, it
seems that these hopes are not well grounded, for while
yourself and a few persons have labored faithfully and
efficiently to produce the desired result, the expectation
35 Doc. No. 12.
of a general interest being aroused, and an active effort
being made on the part of the whole community, has not
been realized ; and instead of any indication being appa-
rent that the quotas will be speedily filled, there is pre-
sented the conclusive evidence of your own figures that,
at the present rate of recruiting, the quota will not be
filled until the 1st of August next.
I know of no means by which the number of men
raised can be increased, except the people, who have the
greatest interest at issue, shall, by their efforts, give re-
cruiting such an impetus as they only can create. Every
consideration of patriotism and interest appeals to them
to put their hands to the work. The beneficient and lib-
eral provisions of the State law, by which every person
who secures a substitute before the draft will receive six
hundred ($600), four hundred ($00), or three hundred
($300) dollars bounty, for three (8), two (2) or one (1)
years service of such substitute, respectively, while a
drafted man can receive but two hundred and fifty
($250) dollars either for himself or his substitute, ought
of itself make every able-bodied person, Avho is liable
to draft, an active recruiting agent, while the large
bounty paid by the State, in addition to the Government
bounty j ought to induce all those who are not liable to
the draft to enter or re-enter the service, and assist in the
grand concluding campaigns of the war.
In reply, however, to your concluding remarks, I would
Doc. No. 12. 36
suggest that means be adopted to give the greatest pos-
sible publicity to the necessity of immediately raising
men more rapidly, and to the liberal provisions of the
State Government made for volunteers and substitutes ;
and that the people of the City be appealed to through
the public press, and, if practicable, through public
meetings, to devote one week to their country and their
own personal interests, in labor to secure the filling the
quotas of their own districts, and thereby relieve them-
selves from the evils of a draft. To this end, every
facility will be extended from this department. Muster-
ing officers and surgeons shall be provided in abundance,
and that a fair test may be made, I think I may promise
that no draft shall take place during the next ten days.
I am, sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) EDW. W. HINKS,
Brigadier- General, A. A. Provost-Marshal General-,
Superintendent Volunteer Recruiting Service,
On the Cth of March, at the meeting of your honor-
able body, the position of the County in regard to its
quota, the financial difficulties your committee labored
under, and the near prospect of the draft was fully ex-
plained. Resolutions were adopted (see Appendix "A")
urging the people to aid in avoiding the conscription,
37 Doc. No. 12.
and directing your committee to issue an appeal to the
people on this subject. In accordance with the instruc-
tions of your honorable body, your committee at once
prepared and prominently advertised in all the public
prints the following :
A DRAFT THREATENED!
Will tliG Citizens of New York aid in Arresting such
a Calamity ?
THE ASSISTANT PKOVOST-MAUSIIAL GENERAL CALLS UPON THEM.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING APPEALS
TO THEM.
TEN DAYS ALLOWED TO INCKEASE KECIiUITING.
Over Thirteen Thousand Men yet to be liaised.
The Countv Committee on Volunteering call the atten-
/ o
tion of every citizen to. the letter appended hereto, from
Brigadier-General Ilinks, A. A. P. M. General and Su-
perintendent of Recruiting Service, relative to the num-
ber of recruits now being raised in this County, and the
prospect of a draft.
The committee have exhausted all means at their com-
mand for raising men. They have paid the largest
bounty permitted by the laws of the State, or paid in
any portion of the State. They have succeeded in re-
Doc. No. 12. 38
cruiting over one hundred (100) men per day ; within
the last seven (7) days they have averaged about one
hundred and thirty (130) men per day, and within seven-
teen (17) days they have reduced the number of men to
be raised nearly two thousand (2,000).
But there are yet more than thirteen thousand (13,000)
men to be raised to fill the quota of this County, and to
raise this number within a reasonable time requires not
one hundred (100) men, but two hundred (200) men per
day, at least.
While the committee and the Board of Supervisors,
from which they derive their power, have individually
and collectively given their whole time and attention to
this work, it is to be regretted that the people of the
County, who will suffer by the draft, have been luke^
warm, and have rendered the committee no considerable
assistance.
Even capitalists, who have most to fear from a draft,
have been unwilling to aid to the extent of furnishing
the necessary means to pay the men raised. The fund
for paying volunteers is now nearly exhausted, and even
one hundred (100) men per day can no longer be paid
unless moneyed men and institutions subscribe the neces-
sary funds.
The committee, in justice to themselves and the pub-
lic, now make this statement, and appeal to the people to
39 Doc. No. 12.
so increase the number of recruits during the ten days
grace allowed us that it will be reduced to a certainty
that the quota can be filled within a reasonable time.
To avoid a draft two things arc necessary :
First That the bonds of the Connty for the purpose of
paying volunteers be taken immediately ; and,
Second That the people at once lend their aid to the
work of raising volunteers.
Especially, let every citizen, who has the means, pro-
vide himself with a substitute. He will thus exempt
himself from draft, and help to fill the quota of the Coun-
ty. Substitutes can now be obtained at comparatively
small cost, the State undertaking to reimburse all those
who pay money for this purpose, to the extent of six
hundred dollars ($600) for a three years substitute ; four
hundred dollars ($400) for a two years substitute, and
three hundred dollars ($300) for a one year substitute.
Those who subscribe to the volunteer loan fund have
not only the pledge of the faith and property of the
County, but the additional security that the State will
reimburse to the County the money thus expended.
It now remains with the people to avert the threaten-
ed calamity of a draft. Let them take the matter in
hand. Let them assemble together in public council,
awl, after determining the best means to be pursued, put
Doc. No. 12. 40
those means into immediate execution. With the co-
operation of the press and the active aid of the people,
the committee hope, within the prescribed ten days, to
give satisfactory evidence that more men will be pro-
cured by volunteering than can possibly be obtained by
draft.
NEW YORK, March 6, 1865.
(Signed) C. GODFREY GUNTHER,
Mayor,
. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN,
Comptroller,
ORISON BLUNT.
Supervisor,
WILLIAM M. TWEED,
Supervisor,
ELIJAH F. PURDY,
Supervisor,
WILLIAM R. STEWART,
Supervisor,
County Committee on Volunteering.
ORISON BLUNT,
Chairman.
CORNELIUS CORSON, Clerk.
Following was the letter of General Hinks, referred
to in the foregoing.
41 Doc. No. 12.
But all the efforts put forth by the County authorities
did not keep your committee in funds, and it was found
impossible even to raise money sufficient to pay the num-
ber of men who offered, and, of course, any increased
number could not have been paid. In view of this fact,
and of General Hink's letter of the 3d, your committee
were not surprised to receive the following on the 8th :
OFFICE A. A. P. M. GENERAL AND
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE,
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK,
New YorJc : March 8, 1865.
ORISON BLUNT, E({.,
Chairman County Com. on Volunteering,
New York:
SIR
I have the honor to inform you that instructions have
been received from the Provost-Marshal General to com-
mence the draft in all the City districts on the 15th inst.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) II. F. BROWNSON,
Assist. Adjt.-Gen., A. A. P. M. Gen.
This was made public, and seemed to somewhat
awaken the people to the true condition of affairs. Pub-
lic meetings were at once called in most of the wards,
with the view of facilitating the work in hand, by the
formation of ward associations ; and ward subscription
Poc. No. 12, 42
lists were opened for the purpose of inducing enlistments,
by the payment of extra hand-money, on account of the
ward. But the subscription to the public funds, where
the money was most needed,was not largely increased by
this means.
This awakening of public feeling, however, helped
to temporarily delay any positive proceedings in the
actual enforcement of the draft, although it was well
understood that the various Provost-Marshals had every-
thing in readiness to begin the turning of the wheel at a
moment's notice.
We had thus far exhausted every means which had been
devised, both to secure the number of men demanded
and to raise the means to pay them. In vain we ap-
pealed to the Government to take the corrected enrolment
and revise the lists of men held to be liable to conscrip-
tion in the hands of the Provost-Marshals, giving us credit
for the large decrease in number which the new enrol-
ment had positively determined to be due on the old en-
rolment, and thus secure us a corresponding reduction of
the quota.
When the correction of the Fourth District enrolment
was entirely completed, we had offered to turn it over,
provided the Goverment officials, in accordance with pre-
vious understanding and agreement, would make the cor-
rection which it was clear should be made, and allow us
.43 Doc. No. 12.
a corresponding reduction in the quota. But they would
give us no such guarantee. As it was thus certainly de-
termined that nothing would be allowed to intervene to
prevent the Government obtaining the full number of
men demanded of us in January, and therefore it was
evident that just at this juncture further effort in this
direction would be but an expenditure of money which
could bo better applied in paying volunteers, it was
deemed expedient to discontinue that work.
On the 23d of March, at a meeting of the Common
Council, his honor the Mayor sent in the following com-
munication, covering a letter of Major Dodge (who
had relieved General Ilinks as A. A. P. M. General of
this District), urging more active co-operation on the
part of citizens in the work of filling the quota :
MAYOR'S OFFICE, )
New York, March 23, 1865. j
To the Honorable the Common Council:
GENTLEMEN
I herewith transmit a copy of a letter addressed to me
by Major R. I. Dodge, Acting Assistant Provost-Marshal
General, wherein the belief is expressed that by the
prompt action of our citizens, holding meetings in each
ward, appointing recruiting committees, raising funds,
&c., " the quota of the whole City can be filled without
further draft, and without calling upon those already
Doc. No. 12. 44
drafted." I feel that it is unnecessary for me to attempt
the portrayal of the distress which would pervade many
a happy home-circle in our City if the severe require-
ments of the draft should be rigorously enforced. Major
Dodge proposes measures which he believes will avert
the necessity of such action. It is certainly to be hoped
that his suggestions may realize the fact to our citizens ;
and to this end, as I am of opinion any such action should
receive the co-operation and assistance of the municipal
authorities, I have deemed it advisable to transmit to
your honorable body a copy of his communication, and
would recommend, in order to perfect an efficient organi-
zation, that meetings be called in the several wards for
the purpose indicated, under the sanction of the members
of both Boards of the Common Council, in their respec-
tive wards, and that the Common Council shall adopt
such other measures as they may deem best calculated
to advance the object sought the relief of our citizens
from the hardships of the draft.
(Signed) C. GODFREY GUNTIIER,
Mayor,
45 Doc. No. 12.
[Copy.]
OFFICE A 1 A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL AND
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE,
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK,
New York, March 17, 1865.
Hon. C. G. GUNTHER,
Mayor of New York City :
SIR
I most urgently solicit the co-operation of the citizens
of New York in the effort I am now making to fill the
quotas.
No postponement or suspension of the draft will be
made by the Provost-Marshal General, but he has placed
it in the power of the citizens themselves to do this, by
simply complying with his one condition: Keep the
Board of Enrolment fully occupied in enlisting men, and
they cannot, under their orders, make the draft. The
neglect of this condition has resulted in a draft in a con-
siderable portion of the City.
1 believe the quota of the whole City can be filled
without further draft, and without calling upon those
already drafted ; but the citizens must act promptly and
vigorously. There has heretofore been but little interest
manifested by the citizens at large in recruiting. They
must now take hold.
Doc. No. 12. 40
I respectfully request that the citizens of each ward
hold immediate meetings, appoint recruiting committees,
raise funds, and take such other steps as shall seem to
them most conducive to the great end of filling the ward
quotas.
Eecruits brought to the mustering officer by a ward
committee shall be credited directly to that ward, when-
ever it can be done under section thirteen of the act ap-
proved March 3, 1865.
Ward committees will take their recruits for muster to
the Provost-Marshals of the districts to which they be-
long. This, by keeping the Provost-Marshals fully em-
ployed, will have the effect of stopping the draft by de-
ferring it from day to day.
If the wards already drafted will keep the District Pro-
vost-Marshals occupied in enlisting recruits to go towards
their quotas, the drafted men need have no fears of being
called upon.
The Provost-Marshal General has placed the question
of draft in the hands of the people themselves.
If they will give the six District Provost-Marshals full
employment in recruiting, no draft will ensue, nor will the
men already drafted be called upon to report ; but when-
ever it shall appear that a Provost-Marshal is not fully
47 Doc. No. 11
occupied in this way, the draft, under the orders, must in-
evitably take place. The ward quotas can he obtained
by applying to District Provost-Marshals.
I am, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) KICHARD I. DODGE,
Major Tioelftli U, S. Infantry, A. A. P. M. Gen.
As stated by Major Dodge, the wheel had already re-
volved in some of the wards, and the conscripted stood
in fear of being carried off. Of course, the poorer class
only would suffer, the well-to-do being able to release
themselves by furnishing substitutes. For those who
could not pay for substitutes themselves there seemed no
relief. As it was found impossible to raise money sufficient
to pay volunteers, of course it was not to be expected that
money could be raised to pay for substitutes from the
public funds.
On the 25th of March, the following letter was received
by your committee from Major Dodge :
Doc. No. 12. 48
OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, ]
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE, I
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK,
New York, March 25, 1865. j
MR. O. BLUNT,
Chairman Supervisor's Committee,
Neio York:
SIR
I have the honor to request that you will inform me,
positively and immediately, what prospect there is of
your obtaining and keeping on hand sufficient funds to
pay bounty to two hundred volunteers daily. The ar--
rangements for recruiting in the several wards had just
been completed, and recruits were beginning to come in,
when the whole thing is brought to a dead stop by the
failure in the supply of funds.
However perfect the other arrangements for recruiting,
men will not volunteer unless they receive the bounties.
If, therefore, you cannot obtain the money to pay these
bounties, it is useless to defer the draft longer. The Gov-
ernment does not desire to enforce the draft anywhere.
It prefers that recruits come in voluntarily. But the men
must be had immediately.
For myself, I have been exceedingly anxious to see this
war ended without the necessity of another resort to the
wheel in New York City. I have done all in my power.
49 Doc. No. 12.
The alternative is before the people of the City the quo-
tas must be filled immediately ; if not with volunteers,
then with drafted men. I must and will have the men.
I am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) KICHAKD I. DODGE,
Major Twelfth U. S. Infantry,
A. A. Provost-Marshal General, &c.
We were now entirely at fault, out of funds, and threat-
ened with an immediate enforcement of the conscription.
Finding it useless to apply to capitalists, who, having
already mostly supplied themselves with substitutes, had
nothing personally to fear, and seemed to care but little
for the poor man, who would be compelled to go if drafted,
there seemed now to be but one way to obtain relief.
That way was to obtain aid from the State. The law
passed February 10 provided for the reimbursement of
Counties by the State for its expenditures in raising men
under this call. New York County was entitled, under
that law, to be reimbursed to the extent of over two million
dollars ($2,000,000), which had already been expended in
bounties.
An appeal was at once made to the State Paymaster-
General for even a small portion of the amount due us
under this law from the State. But it appeared that the
State was little better oft' than we were ; for, although the
i
Doc. No. 12. 50
State law passed February 10, it was not until the 28tli
of March that we received any encouragement from tho
State authorities. On that date we received a dispatch
from the State Paymaster-General, stating that further
bounty laws had been passed by the Legislature chapter
4:1 and 56, Laws of 1865 (see Appendix "B") and that ho
hoped to be enabled to aid us soon. It afterward ap-
peared that the law of February 10 was not deemed suf-
ficient by capitalists to warrant any loan to the State, and
hence the additional laws referred to had to be enacted,
before any money could be raised on State bonds.
This was but a crumb of comfort, but such as it was,
it was all the reply we could give Major Dodge to his let-
ter of the 25th of March, which we had delayed answer-
ing, hoping to be able to assure him that we should at
once receive money from the State. The following wus,
sent to Major Dodge :
COUNTY VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE, )
New York, March 29, 1865. f
Major RICIIAKD I. DODGE,
A. A Provost-Marshal General:
SlK
I have delayed answering yours of the 25th until I
should be able to give you a definite reply. 1 have the
honor to state that, although the County is not now in
funds to pay bounties, we hourly expect to be able to
resume payment.
51 Doc. No. 12.
The following dispatch from the State Paymaster, in
reference to the bounty fund due the County, was re-
ceived yesterday, and is appended for your informa-
tion :
"ALBANY, March 28.
" lion. O. BLUNT,
''Bounty Committee :
" Bounty bill has passed. Hope to be able to aid you
soon. " S. E. MARVIN,
"P. M. Gen."
I am, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman.
This did not appear to be sufficiently assuring to Major
Dodge, as orders for the completion of the draft, of which
the following is a specimen, were at once issued :
OFFICE OF THE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, )
New York, March 30, 1805. f
Captain F. C. WAGNER,
Pro vost- Marshal,
/Seventh District, Neio York:
CAPTAIN
On Saturday, April 1, you will procee'd to complete the
draft in the Eleventh Ward. Drafted men will be noti-
Doc. No. 12. 52
fied as follows : The one hundred and twenty-five first
on the list will report on Thursday, the 6th day of April ;
the one hundred and twenty -five next on the list on Fri-
day, the 7th, and so on one hundred and twenty-five
each day, until the whole ward is completed.
Drafted men accepted into 'service by the Board will be
held, and no farther extension of time will be allowed.
Substitutes for men so held can be obtained up to the
time of their leaving the draft rendezvous at Hart's Island
for the front.
The examination and acceptance of volunteers and sub-
stitutes will be always the first duty of the Board of
Enrolment.
The drafting and acceptance of men ordered to report
will be second in importance to the acceptance of recruits
(volunteers and substitutes) ; but the moment the latter
business slackens, the former will be continued as ordered.
The order of the Provost-Marshal General to be kept
fully occupied, will be strictly and literally enforced.
In your daily reports you will give the details of your '
work.
I am, Captain,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) E, I. DODGE,
Major Twelfth Infantry, A, A. P. M, Gen.
53- Doc. No. 12.
On the orders, of which the foregoing is a specimen,
the draft was actually commenced.
The effect produced on the public mind, in. view of the
prospective immediate enforcement of the conscription,
can be best judged of by the following communication,
which, on the publication of the above orders, was at
once sent to the Common Council by his Honor the
Mayor :
MAYOR'S OFFICE, |
Neio York, March 31, 1865. \
To tie Honorable the Common Council:
GENTLEMEN
s
In view of the rigorous conscription" now in process of
enforcement, and the evils which may ensue therefrom, I
consider it my duty to recommend your honorable body
to apply to the Legislature for authority to issue bonds,
based on the credit of the corporation, to the amount of
twenty millions of dollars, for the purpose of raising
means to secure volunteers, and thus alleviate the burden
of military service now so unequally imposed, and pre-
vent the distress and horror that must follow the execu-
tion of a measure that seems otherwise inevitable. I am
in the hourly receipt of communications from poor
mechanics and laboring men, who have been drafted,
lamenting the fate which will compel them to leave
behind destitute and suffering families.
(Signed) C. GODFREY GUNTHEB,
Mayor.
Doc. 1 No. 12. .54
Tliis communication was presented to the Board of
Councilmen on the day of its date, and was by them refer-
red to a special committee, who, on the 3d of April, made
the following report, which was adopted by the Board :
" The undersigned, a special committee of the Board of
Conncilmen, to whom was referred the annexed message
from his Honor the Mayor, recommending the Common
Council ' to apply to the Legislature for authority to issue
bonds based on the credit of the corporation, to the
amount of twenty million dollars ($20,000,000), for the
purpose of raising means to secure volunteers, and thus
alleviate the burden of military service now so unequally
imposed, and prevent the distress and horrors that must
follow the execution of a measure that seems inevitable,'
would respectfully report
" That they have carefully considered the proposition
contained in this message, and are pleased to find the
chief magistrate so solicitous upon a subject which at
this time demands the attention of every official and
every citizen. Conscious of the suffering which must be
entailed upon the poorer classes of the community by the
full execution of the conscription now in progress, your
committee would willingly approve this or any other
measure which could be devised reasonably calculated
to avert the threatened calamity.
" But to this proposition of his Honor the Mayor there
55 Boc. No. 12.
are several objections, which seem to your committee in-
surmountable.
11 First There remain but a few days of the present
legislative session, as the hundred days will expire on the
llth instant, and to introduce any new bill at this late
day would require unanimous consent.
"Second Such unanimous consent cannot be expected,
inasmuch as the Legislature has spent much of the pres-
ent session in perfecting a law covering the whole subject
of bounties to volunteers and relief to drafted men in this
State, and the proposition of his honor the Mayor would
be in apparent conflict with that law.
"Third The County has authority and has adopted the
usual measures to raise the necessary means to relieve
this City from the draft ; but although the Board of Su-
pervisors, the County Committee on Volunteering, tluj
Comptroller, and the Common Council itself, have
urgently appealed to capitalists to take the loan for this
purpose, the amount subscribed has been entirely inade-
quate' to accomplish the object in view. While there is
believed to be a sufficiency of men ready to volunteer to
supply the requirements of the Government, the execu-
tion of the draft can only be ascribed to the lukewarm-
ness of capitalists in furnishing means for this patriotic
purpose. If the State, as is understood, cannot raise the
thirty millions of dollars ($30,000,000) bounty fund an-
Doc. No. 12. 56
thorized by the new law, nor the County the compara-
tively insignificant amount of two millions of dollars
($2,000,000), it is not probable that the City could raise
the twenty millions of dollars ($20,000,000) proposed,
even if they were to receive the necessary legislative
authority.
"Fourth For two years the County authorities have
had in charge the business of raising the quotas of this
County, and are now at work endeavoring to avert the
draft. It is doubtful whether at this time the action pro-
posed by his Honor the Mayor could be productive of
substantial good.
" If the Common Council were at this late day to take
the matter in hand, it might have a tendency to compli-
cate the business, and rather impede than assist the ac-
complishment of the desired end.
,. " In view of these facts, your committee offer for adop-
tion the following resolution :
"Resolved, That the special committee be discharged
from the further consideration of the communication
of his Honor the Mayor, and that the same be ordered
on file.
"All of which is respectfully submitted.
" ABRAHAM LENT, ) . 7
" JOHN HEALY, \ r bpecuu ^
"JAMES G. BRINKMAN, i (
57 Doc, No. 12.
There was as yet no prospect of funds from the State.
It was now generally understood that the State authori-
ties found it quite as difficult to realize money on the bonds
of the State as it had been found by the County au-
thorities to realize on the bonds of the County. It was
thought, however, that if the County could obtain some
of the State bonds, wo might be able to sell them, and
thus replenish our exhausted funds.
On the 1st of April, your honorable body adopted a
resolution (see Appendix "A"), calling on the Governor
to transfer to the credit of this County two million dol-
lars ($2,000,000) of the State bonds authorized to be is-
sued under the State bounty laws of 1865, and the fol-
lowing dispatch was sent to his Excellency :
HEADQUARTERS Co. COM. ON VOLUNTEERING, )
New York, April 1, 1865. J
His Excellency, REUBEN E. FENTON,
Governor State of New York,
Albany. New York:
The draft in this County is in progress, and it is
threatened to carry the men away. We think we could
readily raise all the men required if we had the money,
We are entirely without means.
There is due this County now about three million
dollars ($3,000,000) under the State bounty law. You
informed me yesterday that you had not money sufficient
Doc. No. 12. 58
to reimburse this County the amount due in cash. Will
you reimburse the County for the moneys thus far ex-
pended in State bonds ? If so, under instructions of the
Board of Supervisors, I would respectfully request that
you will at once cause to be issued to the credit of this
County the sum of two million dollars ($2,000,000) on
account of the amount due us, or so much thereof as you
may deem consistent, and the Comptroller will give his
receipt for the same. Please answer immediately.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) OKISON BLUNT,
Chair.man Nciv York Co. Com. on Vol.
The following dispatch was received in reply :
ALBANY, April ], 1865.
ORISON BLUNT,
Chairman N. Y. Volunteer Committee :
Answer to your despatch of this date, I understand
from Comptroller that bonds are ready. My Paymaster-
General will pay bonds to City and County of New York,
upon proof being furnished, as required in his circular of
March 30.
(Signed) E. E. FENTON.
Shortly after, we received instructions as to the proofs
required to obtain reimbursement for our claim against
59 Doc, No. 12.
the State. (These instructions will be found appended,
marked " I).") Within twenty-four hours from the time
the blanks were received, we had prepared and presented
our first claim for reimbursement. This was at once hon-
ored, but instead of receiving all money, as we had hoped,
we obtained but fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) in cash,
the balance being in bonds. This fifty thousand dollars
($50,000) was all the money which we obtained from the
State by way of reimbursement, from first to last ; it did
not last one day, and, as the State bonds at that time were
found to be no more saleable than County securities, our
last resource failed us.
Previous to this time, a large proportion of the recruits
enlisted in this County had been mustered in at the
rooms of your committee, mainly because they refused to
go elsewhere ; and of one hundred (100) men a day enlist-
ed, at least eighty (SO) were mustered at our office, while
but about twenty (20) would be enlisted at the offices of
the six Provost-Marshals. Of course this left the Provost-
Marshals with little or nothing to do. On the seventh of
April, your committee received the following communi-
cation on this subject :
NEW YORK, April 6, 18G5
To Hon. WM. M. TWEED,
President of the Board of Supervisors :
DEAR SIR
The undersigned, representing the drafted men and
citizens of their several districts, desire in the most re-
.Doc. No. 12. GO
spectful manner, to urge upon you, and through you the 1
members of your honorable body, the necessity of taking
some action to assist in relieving them from the clutches
of the Provost-Marshals. ^We have been authoritatively
informed that Major Dodge, the Provost-Marshal Gener-
al of this district, has positively stated, that if his assistants
are kept " reasonably busy " mustering recruits, the draft
will not be enforced ; that that is the important and only
one condition upon which a practical postponement of the
draft can be effected. To reach this result, it is very
generally believed, if the efforts to obtain recruits that
are now being made through the County Volunteering
Committee in the Park, at the Battery, and other places,
were discontinued, or even modi/ted, in such a way as to
enable such recruits received at those places to be exam-
ined, mustered in, and paid at the District Provost-Mar-
shals' offices, that the result so earnestly desired would be
most certainly accomplished.
We are also authoritatively informed that the capaci-
ties of the several Provost-Marshal's offices in this City,
for mustering men. are twenty-five (25) per day.
We arc further informed that twenty (20) men fur-
nished per day at each of the district offices will cer-
tainly keep the Marshals reasonably employed. There
being six (f>) of such offices, it will be seen at once that
the average recruits, substitutes, and volunteers have
heretofore exceeded the aggregate required, viz. : one
61 Doc. No. 12.
hundred and twenty men per day. In calling your at-
tention thus earnestly to the subject, we desire to dis-
claim all intentions of questioning the purity of purpose
and integrity of action that have marked the efforts of
your honorable body, thus far, in providing for the emer-
gencies of the draft ; but we would be false to our con-
victions of duty, to our families, and those dependent
upon us, if we did not firmly present our claims to your
attention, and request an earnest consideration of the
subject at the very earliest practicable moment.
(Signed)
NELSON TAYLOR, Chairman,
Executive Com. Tenth Ward.
IGNATIUS FLYNN, Alderman,
Fifth District.
TERENCE FARLEY,
Nineteenth Ward.
J. C. PARK, Chairman,
Special Com. Sixteenth Ward.
PETER MASTERSON,
Twenty-second Ward.
JOHN KELLY, Shcri/.
WAI. L. ELY, Representative,
Seventh Ward Executive Com.
JAMES L. MILLER,
Seventeenth Ward.
EDMUND STEPHENSON, Chairman,
Twenty-first Ward Com,
Doc. No. 12. 62
MICHAEL NORTON, Chairman,
Eighth Ward Com.
JOHN BRICE, Chairman,
Executive Com. Twentieth Ward.
JOHN HEALY, Chairman,
Executive Com. Fourth Ward.
JOHN POX, Supervisor.
JOHN MOORE, Alderman,
First District.
EDWARD HOGAN, Judge,
First Police District.
Hon. JOHN CALLAHAN,
First Ward.
C. H. MARSHALL, Chairman,
Fifteenth Ward Meeting for Recruiting.
A. VRIEDENBURGH, Secretary,
Fifteenth Ward Com.
J. B. TAYLOR,
10 Hubert street.
JOSEPH SHANNON, Alderman,
Sixth District.
LEWIS R. RYERS, Alderman,
Ninth District.
BERNARD KELLY, Alderman,
Twelfth District.
WM. C. GOVER, Coroner,
Tenth Ward/
63 Doc. No. 12.
Anxious to avert the calamity threatening under the
progressing draft, of the taking of unwilling men from
their homes for the army, and determined to try any ex-
periment likely to aid in the end to be achieved, your
committee at once adopted the following preamble and
resolutions :
" W/iereas, It is stated that the Government authorities
express a willingness to forego the enforcement of the
draft in this County, so long as the various Provost-Mar-
shals shall be kept "reasonably busy " mustering in re-
cruits ; and
" Whereas, Urgent appeals have been made to this com-
mittee, to the end that all the labor of examining and
mustering recruits shall be thrown upon the various Pro-
vost-Marshals, with the view of keeping them " reason-
ably busy," and thus leaving them no time to proceed
with the draft ; and
" Whereas, This committee is now, as it always has
been, ready to adopt any measure which may be deemed
judicious and calculated to achieve the end in view, of
preventing our citizens from being conscripted ; and
" Whereas, This committee has always kept the Provost-
Marshals supplied with the necessary means to pay all
the men ottering at their several offices, when there were
funds sufficient for that purpose, and the present proposi-
tion but requires an extension of that system, and that
Doc. No. 12. 64
the Provost-Marshals shall be required to examine and
muster in all the volunteers offering for their respective
districts ; therefore, be it
" Resolved, That all recruits hereafter applying at the
offices of this committee, in the Park and at the Battery,
for enlistment, shall be examined and mustered at the
offices of the various Provost-Marshals of the districts to
which such recruits are entitled to be credited, the same
as substitutes now applying at these offices are examined
and mustered ; this arrangement to take effect on and
after Monday next, and to continue as long as it shall
appear that it tends to keep the Provost-Marshals " rea-
sonably employed," and that the whole number of recruits
is not diminished thereby.
''Resolved) That the Provost-Marshals of the various
districts be requested to muster all recruits for the regu-
lar army and navy, as well as volunteers, and in case
they have not the power to so muster, this committee will,
as heretofore, provide that they be mustered in by the
proper officer."
But this expedient was of little avail. The Provost-
Marshals could not be supplied with funds sufficient to
pay all the men offering. But even of the number to
pay whom funds could be raised, it was with difficulty
they could be induced to enlist anywhere but at the
committee's rooms, so great was the confidence of those
enlisting that with us they were sure to be justly dealt by.
65 Doc. No. 12.
The draft was now in progress all over the City, the
wheel had turned in nearly all the sub-districts, and
the conscripted were in constant fear that they might be
called on and taken away.
A cloud seemed to rest upon our threatened people.
There was just one gleam of light in the continued suc-
cess of the Union armies, and hope was entertained that
our triumph would speedily become so thorough, that in-
stead of the demand for men bein enforced it would be
O
found that no more men would be needed.
This hope was universal. It was seized upon by the
local associations as a cause which should operate to re-
lieve us from the draft, and the Chief of the Advisory
Board of the Twenty-second AVard Association applied
to Major Dodge to know whether our own recent victo-
ries might not relieve us from the conscription. But,
although that impression was not confirmed by the reply
of Major Dodge, the hope of relief from this cause did
not die out, The following was Major Dodge's reply :
OFFICE OF A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL,
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE,
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK,
New York, April 8.
Col. R. D. GOODWIN,
Chief of the Advisory Board, &c. :
SIR
Yours of the Cth instant is received. I regret that the
people of the Twenty-second Ward have formed so erro-
Doc. No. 12. 66
neons an impression of the results (to them, as connected
with the draft) of our recent victories.
I have no reason to think that New York City will not
l>e required to fill her quota under the last call. On the
contrary, I believe the men to be necessary, and that the
Government will exact them.
Orders have been given, and arrangements made in
every district, that the moment the Provost-Marshal finds
himself not fully occupied enlisting volunteers and sub-
stitutes, he proceed with the duties connected with the
draft.
Unless ordered to the contrary by the War Depart-
ment, I shall exact of New York City every man of her
quota, and the sooner the people make up their minds
that the men must be furnished, the better it will be for
all concerned.
I am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) EICHAKD I. DODGE,
St. Lt.-Col U. S. A., A. A. P. M. G.
Truly, this was the darkest hour just before the dawn.
Even the last hope that the success of the Union arms
might save us was dying out, when suddenly the great
weight of anxiety, which had fallen like a pall upon
07 Doc, No. 12.
the people in view of the draft, was removed. An order
Avas issued to discontinue nil recruiting for the army
and navy. This was the brief announcement :
[Circular No. 47.]
Nicw YOKK, April 14, 1865.
In compliance with instructions received from the bu-
reau of the Provost-Marshal General of the United States,
the business of 'recruiting and drafting will be discon-
tinued in this district until further orders.
By order of
(Signed) PJCIIAED I. DODGE,
Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel.
Probably nothing could have added to the intense
satisfaction of our people, in view of the acknowledged
virtual suppression of the rebellion, as did this order,
which relieved them from all fear of the conscription. It
was indeed an occasion of universal joy to the citizens of
the County of New York.
In view of this order, your committee at once held a
meeting, and adopted the following resolution :
Resolved, That all business in the way of recruiting be
suspended from and after this date.
This resolution was adopted on the 14th of April, and
on that day the last volunteer for the County of New
Doc. No. 12. 68
York was paid his bounty, and the account with the
Government, under the President's call of December 19,
1864, for three hundred thousand (300,000) men, closed.
Your committee, in this as in former reports, have en-
deavored to confine themselves to simple facts, desiring
to make only a complete record of the business intrusted
to their care.
Following, under proper headings, will be found such
statements in relation to the raising of the quota under
the call of December 19, 1864, as were inappropriate
for the brief historical sketch preceding this. The sub-
jects treated of are as follows :
I. The Army Enlistments.
II. The Naval Enlistments.
III. The First Corps (Major-General Hancock).
IV. The Veteran Reserve Corps.
V. Substitutes in anticipation of the Draft, '
VI. 'Recruiting for other localities.
VII. Services of the State Militia.
VIII. Credits under the last call.
IX. Men furnished during the Rebellion.
X. Construction of the State Bounty Laws of 1865.
G9 Doc. No, 12,
XL The Revision of the Quota.
t
XII. The Bureau of Military Statistics.
XIII. Accommodations for Volunteering Purposes.
XIV. Finances.
XV. Total expenditures for War Purposes during the
Rebellion.
XVI. Suits against the Committee.
XVII. Reimbursements for Bounties paid under the
Call of December 19, 1864,
XVIII. Further Reimbursement.
XIX. Claims made for Bounties after payment thereof
was discontinued.
XX. Appeal of the Volunteer and Substitute Agents.
XXL The Naval Credits of 1864.
XXII. Men Re-enlisted in the Field.
XXIII. The Examining Department.
XXIV. The Enrolment Bureau.
XXV. Appendices.
Doc. No. 12. 70
I. The Army Enlistments.
The enlistment of recruits for the array at the rooms
of your committee, under the last call, was in charge of
Captain Kichard C. Parker, 12th U. S. Infantry, who had
been in service at the committee's headquarters since
January, 1864. Towards the close of recruiting, when
the number of men offering became largely increased,
Captain Parker was assisted by Lieutenant G. Van
Schaick Aiken, 8th U. S. Infantry, Major August Thie-
man, 12th U. S. Infantry, Lieutenant Robert J. Ward,
1st U. S. Cavalry, Lieutenant C. M. Pyne, Gth U. S. In-
fantry, and Lieutenant Hanson E. Weaver, 8th U. S. In-
fantry ; Lieutenant Pyne being principally employed at
the branch office at the Battery.
All these mustering officers very faithfully discharged
their duties, but especially is the County indebted to
Captain Parker for his long and valuable services.
Though an anxious applicant for more active duty,
your committee found his assistance so indispensable that
they prevailed on the Government authorities to con-
tinue him with us.
The medical examinations for the army were in charge
of Dr. William F. Browne, who was in service at the
committee's rooms from May, 1864, He was assisted dm 1 -
71 Doc. No. 12.
ing the time when the largest number was enlisting, by
Dr. James McNulty ; Dr. Moses was in attendance at the
Battery. Something of the magnitude of the labor de-
volving upon these gentlemen may be imagined from the
fact that the number enlisted represented only about one-
third of the number rejected. To demonstrate how well
these gentlemen discharged their duty needs only the state-
ment that, of the many thousand men enlisted by your
committee, not over half a dozen of the whole number
were discharged for disability at the time of their passing
medical examination, and of these few, nearly all were
for causes which might easily escape the most careful
examination.
The number of volunteers enlisted for the army under
the last call was five thousand four hundred and twenty-
four (5,424) ; of re-enlisted men, one hundred and thirty
(130), making a total of five thousand five hundred and
fifty-four (5,554). There was paid in bounties and hand-
money to volunteers two million six hundred and one
thousand one hundred and fifty-five dollars ($2,601,155) ;
to re-enlisted men thirty-nine thousand two hundred and
forty dollars ($39,240), making a total of two million six
hundred and forty thousand three hundred and ninety -five
dollars ($2,640,395). There were also enlisted through our
office for the army five hundred and fifty-four (554) sub-
stitutes, making the total enlistments for the army six
thousand one hundred and eight (6,108) men.
Doc. No. 12. 72
II. The Naval Enlistments.
Up to the middle of October, the regulations in regard
to enlistments in the navy had been such that your com-
mittee had been unable to devise any means by which
the bounty could be paid with facility to men enlisting
in this branch of the service. The regulations which re-
o
quired that men should undergo their final examination
on board the receiving ship, of course necessitated the
withholding of the bounty until they had actually
passed their examination on board of the vessel. This
system had given so much trouble and dissatisfaction in
raising recruits under the preceding call, that your com-
mittee were loth to again commence paying bounties to
naval men under such disadvantageous circumstances.
But as many men were offering for the navy, it was en-
deavored to procure the re-establishment of the rendez-
vous for final examination at our own office, instead of on
board ship. A telegram was first addressed to the Navy
Department, with a view to ascertaining whether men
were needed for that branch of the service, as follows :
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, )
New York, November 22, 1864. )
Mr. Fox,
Assistant Secretary of Navy :
SIB
Does the Navy Department require men for the service ?
We are having a great many applications to ship sea-
73 Doc. No. 12.
men, ordinary seamen, and first and second-class iiremen.
This County is now the only one paying bounties; and
hence all who desire to enlist are applying to us. The
bounties paid by the County arc liberal, viz. : Three hun-
dred dollars ($300) for three (3) years ; two hundred dol-
lars ($200) for two (2) years, and one hundred dollars
($100) for one (1) year.
We have no doubt that we could make such arrange-
ments for these shipments as would prove entirely satis-
factory both to the department and to the County. Please
answer immediately.
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman N. Y. County Com. on Vol.
The following reply was received :
NAVY DEPARTMENT, )
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING, V
Washington, Nov. 22, 1864. j
SIB
Your telegram of this date, to the Secretary of the
Navy, has been referred to this Bureau.
The department will co-operate with you in any ar-
rangement by which seamen, ordinary seamen, and fire-
men may be enlisted in the navy.
Doc. No. 12. 74
As many of the above rates as offer will be accepted.
Government bounty is still paid to naval recruits.
Respectfully,
Tour obedient servant,
(Signed) A. K SMITH,
Chief of Bureau.
lion. ORISON BLUNT,
Chairman Com. on Vol., N. Y.
A proposition was then made to Mr. Smith to re-
establish the rendezvous for final examination at our
office, as follows :
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, )
New York, Nov. 23, 1864. f
A. N". SMITH,
Chief of Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting:
SIR
Yours of the 22d, in reply to my telegram, is received.
We propose to enlist seamen, ordinary seamen and fire-
men, for one (1), two (2) and three (3) years service, in the
same manner they were formerly enlisted by us, viz. :
Men will be shipped at the various naval rendezvous,
and undergo their first examination there ; the final ex-
amination to be undergone at this office, where all neces'
sary accommodations will be afforded.
75 Doc. No. 12.
That the final examination shall bo at this office, and
not aboard ship, is absolutely necessary, to secure justice
alike to the men, the County and the Government, in the
payment of bounties.
, It was the plan proceeded upon originally, when we
enlisted so many men, from whom there was never any
dissatisfaction or complaint of fraud. Of course, we can
pay bounty to no man until finally passed and accepted,
but to do this aboard ship we have found utterly impos-
sible. We will, therefore, immediately recommence ship-
ping men for the navy, if you will issue an order creating
this office a rendezvous for final examination, and detail-
ing an officer to take charge of the same, w r ith surgeons 3
&c.
Yours, very respectfully,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman County Committee on Volunteering.
The following reply was received :
NAVY DEPARTMENT, )
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND KECRUITINO, >
Washington, November 25, 1864. )
SIR
The Bureau has directed the rendezvous at Jersey City
to be closed, and removed to the City Hall Park.
Will you be good enough to confer with Admiral
rankling, who will be requested by the Bureau to afford
Doc. No. 12. 76
you every facility possible ? There is a great scarcity of
seamen, &c., in our squadrons, and I hope the result will
equal your anticipation concerning enlistments.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) A. 1ST. SMITH, :
Chief of Bureau.
Hon. O. BLUNT,
New York.
Subsequently, it appeared that Admiral Paulding, in
charge of the Brooklyn Navy-yard, had also applied to the
Navy Department, to have our ofh'ce made the rendez-
vous for final examinations, and had received the follow-
ing letter from A. N. Smith, Chief of the Bureau of
Equipments, &c. :
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING
Washington, December 4, 186-4
NG, V
SIR
Your letter of the second instant is received. Your
suggestion relative to enlisting seamen, ordinary seamen,
and firemen, for the station under your command, through
the Park Barracks, making it the final place of examina-
tion, is approved.
77 Doc, No. 12.
It is presumed that a guard will bo detailed to escort
the recruits to the receiving-ship, as was formerly done.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) A. K SMITH,
Chief of Bureau.
Rear Admiral HIRAM PAUfJHNG,
Commandant Navy-yard, Brooklyn.
It was not, however, until the 12th of December that
an officer was detailed to open the naval rendezvous at
our office. The committee then addressed the following
letter to each of the officers in charge of the naval rendez-
vous in this City :
HEADQUARTERS COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOL., '(
New York, December 12, 18C4. J
The County of New York is now paying bounty to
men shipped in the navy and credited to the County.
The Department has made this ollice the final examin-
ing office, the same as it was in April. The bounty now
paid to volunteers is as follows :
For a recruit for three years, three hundred dollars $300
Hand-money paid to person bringing him, fifty dol-
lars 50
For a recruit for two years, two hundred dollars.. . 200
Doc. No. 12. 78
Hand-money paid to person bringing him, thirty
dollars $30
For a recruit for one year, one hundred dollars. . . . 100
Hand-money paid to person bringing him, twenty
dollars 20
The bounty paid to substitutes is as follows :
For a recruit for three years, six hundred dollars . . COO
Hand-money paid to person bringing him, fifty dol-
lars 50
For a recruit for two years, four hundred dollars . . 400
Hand-money paid to person bringing him, thirty
dollars 30
For a recruit for one year, two hundred dollars .... 200
Hand-money paid to person bringing him, twenty
dollars 20
We will send you all the necessary blanks we require.
The rolls will have to be returned, as before, in order that
the proper credits may be made.
A guard will be detailed from the Navy-yard to take
the men from this place to the receiving-ship.
I remain
Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Cl i air man.
79 .Doc. No. li
On the 15th of December, the enlistment of naval re-
cruits commenced again at our office ; and from that time
until the close of recruiting, in April, 1865, there were
enlisted in all four hundred and thirty-four (434) naval
volunteers; the total expenditure under this head for
bounties and premiums summing up three hundred and
eight thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars
($308,830). There were also enlisted at our office for the
navy seventy-three (73) substitutes, at an expense of sixty-
two thousand six hundred dollars ($62,600), making the
total enlistments for the navy five hundred and seven
(507) men.
The naval rendezvous w r as in charge of Acting-Master
John Baker, who, from the commencement of our opera-
tions in enlisting men for the navy, had been in charge of
that business at our office. Dr. Richard C. Dean was the
medical officer of the rendezvous. Both of these gentle-
men were of very great service in their positions, and
discharged their duties faithfully and efficiently.
Doc. No. 12. 80
III. The First Corps (Maj. -General
Hancock.)
Early in December, your committee were advised that
Major-General Hancock had been authorized to raise a
corps of veterans for special service ; that extra induce-
ments were to be held out by the Government for such
enlistments, and the County bounty was claimed for such
men as should enlist from the County of New York.
On the 10th of December, documents were received,
detailing the plans for organizing this corps (see Ap-
pendix "E").
From these papers it seemed impossible to pay these
bounties, because there appeared to be no guarantee that
credits might not be changed. Besides, all enlistments
were to be consummated in Washington, which would
render it necessary to send a paymaster to Washington to
pay these bounties, or to pay here through a power of
attorney. Neither of these plans had ever been pur-
sued by your committee, and either was so very objec-
tionable that it appeared to estop any attempt to pay the
local bounty of the County of New York to the First
Army Corps.
On the 12th of December, the following letter, relative
to bounty to these men, was received :
81 Doc. No. 12.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST CORPS, )
Washington, D. C., December 10, 1864. j"
SIR-
Yeteran soldiers from New York City, calling at the
rendezvous in Washington to enlist in the First Corps,-
state that the authorities of New York City offer one
hundred dollars ($100) local bounty to recruits, and the
veterans wish to receive it.
The Major-General commanding desires me to inquire
if one hundred dollars ($100) bounty is offered by the
corporate authorities of your City, and if so, in what
manner soldiers who come here to enlist may be enabled
to receive such local bounty if credited to New York.
I have the honor to remain,
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) FINLEY ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
To ORISON BLUNT,
Ntw York City.
Your committee replied, detailing the difficulties in the
way of paying the local bounty to the First Corps, and
suggesting a remedy, as follows :
Doc. No. 12. 82
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, f
New York, December 14, 1864. [
FIN LEY ANDERSON,
Assistant- Adjutant General, .First Corps,
Washmgton, I). C. :
SIR
In reply to your favor of 10th instant, I liavc the honor
to state : The County of New York is now paying boun-
ties of one hundred dollars ($100), two hundred dollars
($200), and three hundred dollars ($300), respectively, for
one (1), two (2), and three (3) years men. These bounties
are paid into the hands of recruits on the spot, and at
the time of enlistment, and are never paid by us in any
other way. In reply, therefore, to your inquiry as to
" how soldiers who come here to enlist may be enabled
to receive such local bounties if credited to New York,"
I have to say that they can only be paid in the manner
above indicated, viz., at the time of enlistment, and in
the recruit's own hand.
Taking much interest in the project of raising a corps
for General Hancock, I have read circular No. 2, trans-
mitted to me, with care. You will allow me, in view of
my long experience in raising and paying volunteers, to
suggest that I think if the regulations detailed in that
oo o
circular could be slightly amended, the result achieved
would be more satisfactory, the corps would be filled up
more rapidly, and the men enlisted be much better satis-
fied with the manner of the payment of the money. The
following are the amendments I would suggest :
83 Doc. No. 12.
Amend the first paragraph, as to enlisted men, by strik-
ing out the words "in the City," and adding after the
word " made the words "by the Provost-Marshal of the
district in which the enlisted man may reside."
Amend the third paragraph by inserting after the
words " mustered in " the words following, viz., " through
o ' o
the hands of a paymaster detailed for that purpose at the
office of the A. A. P. M. General of the district. "
Amend the fourth paragraph by adding after the
word "bounties" the words following, viz., "and after
the payment of the local bounty no change of credit shall
be allowed."
The effect of these amendments, you will perceive,
would be to allow the recruit to be mustered in by the
Provost-Marshal of the district where lie is to be cred-
ited, and there receive his bounty, &c.. which would
enable him to dispose of it on the spot for the benefit
of his family, if he has any.
I should be pleased to receive from yon any sugges-
tions as to the payment of the local bounty.
I am, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman Co. Com. on Vol.
Doc. No. 12. 84
In reply to this, a letter was received from General
Hancock, which seemed to render it impossible to pay
the local bounty to the men enlisting in his corps, in-
asmuch as, if there were no other difficulty, the right
was still claimed to change the credits, under certain cir-
cumstances, after the bounty was paid. In such cases,
your committee were told, the men whose credits were
changed would be proceeded against to recover the
bounty. It was not deemed judicious to take that risk.
The following was General Hancock's letter :
HEADQUARTERS FIRST CORPS, }
Washington,, D. C\, December 17, 1864. j
SIR
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your
communication of the 14th inst., stating the bounties
paid recruits by the County of New York, and the
mode of paying them, and suggesting amendments to
circular No. 2, December 3, from these Headquarters.
I have the honor to say that that circular was based
upon a similar circular (No. 8G) from the War Depart-
ment, and the original order (No. 287) providing for
the raising and organizing of this new army corps, both
of which were transmitted to you.
In reply to your proposed amendments J would say
that the first amendment could not be entertained by
me, because, to say that all enlistments and musters-in
85 Doc, No. 12.
should be made by the Provost-Marshal of the district
in which the enlisted man may reside, would be a di-
rect disobedience of instructions from the War Depart-
ment, which distinctly states that they will be made
at the rendezvous near Washington ; and that was the
reason I asked you if arrangements could not be made
whereby the bounty given recruits by the County of
New York could be paid into the hands of veterans
enlisting here.
The second amendment, providing that the special
bounty of three hundred dollars ($300) should be paid
through the hands of a paymaster detailed for that pur-
pose, at the office of the A. A. P. M. General of the dis-
trict, could not be made for the same reason, namely :
That according to the instructions from the War De-
partment, all enlistments and musters-in must be made in
this City. With reference to the third amendment, that
after the payment of the local bounty no change of credit
shall be made, I would respectfully call your attention to
the section of the circular from the War Department on the
subject. The intention is to give the credit to the locality
which is legally entitled to it, and in order to render jus-
tice in cases where wrong might be committed, the cir-
cular provides that, if after a recruit has sworn to his
place of residence, it should subsequently be ascertained
that it was not correctly given, the credit will be taken
from the place to which it was erroneously assigned and
transferred to the proper place of domicil of the recruit.
Doc. No. 12. 86
When recruits are being mustered- in here, every pre-
caution is taken in order that there shall be no injustice
done in giving credit to localities. If desired, any local
agents paying bounties here will be furnished certificates
showing that veterans have been duly credited to such
localities; and if any case should occur wherein credit
shall be incorrectly given, the recruit will be proceeded
against, with a view of making him refund any money
which he may have fraudulently obtained.
The advantage to the veterans of having the local
bounty paid at home is counterbalanced here by the fact
that an agent of Adams' Express Company is sent to the
rendezvous twice a week, or oftener, to receive and for-
ward any money which veterans may wish to send their
families or friends. One of the principal features of this
corps is the fact that it is to be a purely federal force ;
the appointments to be made and the commissions to be
given by the President of the United States, and conse-
quently the provision that all enlistments and musters-in
shall be made in this City is designed to prevent any in-
terference with Governors of States in reference to the
appointment of officers.
By paragraph five, circular 86, from the War Depart-
ment, it is supposed that if the Governors of States apply
to have the officers of this organization sent into their
States to recruit, the Secretary of War will accede to such
87 Doc. No. 12.
an arrangement in the States, and in that case your views
will be practically met, as far as that subject is concerned.
I have the honor to remain,
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
To OKISON BLUNT,
Chairman N. Y. Co. Com. on Volunteering.
These difficulties in the payment of the local bounty
were not overcome until some time after this. In the
meantime there were many men enlisted in New York
for the Second Hancock Corps, but they were all paid
bounty by private enterprise, nearly all as substitutes for
men in anticipation of draft.
Finding that the objections urged by the committee to
the payment of the local bounty materially interfered
with enlistments for the First Corps, General Hancock sub-
sequently gave the matter his personal attention, and made
such regulations as enabled your committee to pay the
local bounty to the men here. Under these circumstan-
ces, there was a considerable number of men enlisted for
the First Corps.
Doc. No. 12. 88
IV. The Veteran Reserve Corps,
After the establishment of the Veteran Reserve Corps,
and prior to October, 1864, many men were enlisted for
that corps, and credited. Of course their credit secured
them the County bounty. Your committee, from the first,
entertained doubts as to the propriety of crediting these
men, inasmuch as they were mostly disabled for active
service. Payment in some instances was refused, when
your committee were shown orders of credit on the quota
which secured the pay. On the 13th of September, a tele-
gram from the War Department announced that such
credits would no longer be allowed. Subsequently, how-
ever, this was countermanded by the following order; but,
notwithstanding, your committee determined not to pay
any further bounty to this class of men :
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Washington, D, C., September 15, 1861. j
Brig.-Gen. WILLIAM HAYS,
A. A. P. H. General,
New York City :
GENERAL
A telegram was sent to you from this office, on the 13th
inst, directing that hereafter men of the Veteran Reserve
Corps who re-enlist will not be credited on. any quota.
89 Doc. No. 12.
In order that there may be no misunderstanding in re-
gard to the above, the Provost-Marshal directs me to say
that men in the corps, if they are able to do duty in the
First Battalion, may still re-enlist under the provisions of
General Order No. 235, A. O. G., current series, if they
come within its provisions, and desire to do so; but they
will not be entitled to bounty, nor to be credited to the
quota of any district
Men who enlist in the Veteran Reserve Corps, First
Battalion, under existing orders, will still be credited to
the quota the same as other troops.
I am, General,
Very respect fully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) M. N. WISEWAL,
Col. and Ass 7 1 to Provost- Marshal General.
Official copy respectfully furnished for the information
of Orison Blunt, Esq., Chairman County Committee on
Volunteering.
(Signed) II. F. BROWNSON,
Assistant Adjutant- General,
Doc. No. 12. 90
V. Substitutes in Anticipation of
the Draft.
In raising the quota under the call of the President
dated July 18, 1864, for five hundred thousand (500,000)
men, your committee saved to the County seventy-three
thousand eight hundred and five dollars ($73,805) in
amounts paid by individuals for substitutes in anticipa-
tion of the draft, each of whom counted on the quota of
the County without cost to the public funds.
It occurred to your committee that a much larger sav-
ing might be made to the County, under the call of De-
cember 19, 1864, by continuing the business of furnishing
substitutes for private citizens at their own expense. For
the purpose of starting fairly in this matter, the following
letter was addressed to General Hays :
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, )
New York, October 29, 1864. f
Brig.-General WM. HAYS,
A. A. P. M. General:
SIR
With a view to affording facilities to those who desire
to have enlisted for them substitutes in anticipation of
the draft, or representative recruits, the Committee on
91 Doc. No. 12.
Volunteering propose, in addition to its volunteering
business, to re-open books for deposit for that purpose,
and to enlist men for such as deposit with them. That
we may proceed understandingly, will you please answer
the following queries :
First Are we correct in supposing the distinction be-
tween a " representative recruit " and a " substitute in
anticipation of the draft " to be that a " representative
recruit " is one who represents some person who is not
and under existing laws cannot be held liable to draft,
and that a " substitute in anticipation of the draft " is one
who represents some person who is, under existing laws,
liable to draft ?
Second All quotas being filled, and there being no
call pending, cannot persons liable to draft, as well as
those not liable, have a representative recruit enlisted for
them, or must it be a substitute where a person is liable
to be drafted in the event of a further call ?
Third All quotas demanded of this County being
filled, and there being no immediate prospect of any fur-
ther call, cannot any person eligible as a volunteer be
enlisted as a representative recruit, or as a substitute in
anticipation of the draft ?
Fourth If any person eligible as a volunteer cannot
be enlisted as a representative recruit, or as a substitute.
Doc. No. 12. 92
in anticipation of the draft, what particular class of per-
sons can be enlisted as representative recruits, and what
class as substitutes in anticipation of the draft ?
Fifth Are the representative recruits and substitutes
in anticipation of the draft, or either of them, entitled to
any Government bounty ; and, if they are, what amount,
and how paid ?
/Sixth Will all representative recruits and substitutes
in anticipation of the draft be counted upon the quota in
anticipation of any future call for men ?
I am, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman Co. Com. on Vol.
To which the following reply was received :
OFFICE A. A. P. M. GENERAL, j
SOUTHERN DIVISION,
New York, November 3, 1864. I
Respectfully returned to Orison Blunt, Esq., Chairman
County Committee on Volunteering, with the following
reply to his questions :
J?ir$t Yes,
93 Doc. No. 12.
Second Persons liable to draft cannot have represen-
tative recruits, but may have substitutes.
Third Any person eligible as a volunteer can be en-
listed as a representative recruit ; but if taken as a sub-
stitute iu anticipation of the draft, the principal is only
exempted until substitute is liable. (Sec section 4, act of
July 4, 1864.)
Fourth Any person who passes the surgeon and mus-
tering officer, is eligible as a representative recruit, but
substitutes in anticipation of the draft only exempt prin-
cipals until the substitutes themselves are liable.
Fifth Representative recruits get bounties as follows :
one hundred dollars ($100) for one year, two hundred
dollars ($200) for two years, three hundred dollars ($300)
for three years ; payable one-third on enlistment, one-
third at the expiration of one-half the period of service,
find one-third at the expiration of term of service. Sub-
stitutes are not entitled to any United States bounty in
any case.
Sixth Yes.
I3y command of Brig. -Gen. Hays.
(Signed) II. F. BROWNSON,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
Doe. No. 12.
94
Understanding from this that all " representative re-
cruits " and "substitutes in anticipation of tlie draft"
would count on the quota as if they were volunteers, and
thus every dollar paid by individuals for substitutes
would be so much saved to the County, your committee
at once opened books of deposit for this purpose, and on
the 31st of October the first subscription was received.
On opening the books of subscription for deposits for
substitutes, the following amounts were required, being
sufficient to cover the Government and the County boun-
ties then paid :
BOUNTY.
PREMIUM.
TOTAL.
For one-year substitutes. . .
$200
$20
$220
For two-years substitutes. ..
400
80
430
For throe-years substitutes.
GOO
50
050
These amounts were unchanged until the increase in
the County bounty rendered it necessary to require an
increase in the amount deposited, in order to equal the
Government and the County bounties then paid. There-
fore, on the 14th of February, your committee adopted
the following; resolution :
" Resolved, That the amount to be deposited for substi-
95
Doc. No. 11
tutes be increased, to conform to the new bounties, and
to cover the amount of the United States bounty, as fol-
lows :
BOUNTY.
IMIKMIITM
TOTAL.
Deposit for one-year substitutes. . .
$400
$50
$450
Deposit lor two-years substitutes..
(100
75
G75
Deposit for three-years substitutes.
900
100
1 ,000
and that all persons who have deposited an amount
less than the above, be notified that the additional amount
will be needed to obtain a substitute.' 7
The business of enlisting substitutes was rendered
much more difficult under the call of December than
under the call of July, by reason of regulations estab-
lished by the Government officials.
These regulations were rendered necessary because of
frauds which had been perpetrated by bounty brokers in
the sale of blank credits for alleged substitutes enlisted.
Formerly, substitutes were enlisted at the rooms of
your committee for credit to any district in the County,
the same as volunteers were enlisted, but now every sub-
stitute was required to be enlisted by the Provost-Mar-
shal of the district where the principal claimed his resi-
dence.
Doc. No. 12. 96
Especially was this system disadvantageous as regards
the enlistment of substitutes for the navy. The following
will show the circumlocutory process through which
naval substitutes were compelled to pass :
OFFICE OF THE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, }
AND SUPERINTENDENT VOL. RECRUITING SERVICE, >
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK. )
(Circular No. 106.)
The A. A. Provost-Marshal General calls the attention
of Provost-Marshals to the following communication from
the Bureau of Equipment, Navy Department :
iTMENT, |
>MENT, &C., >
cember 13. )
" NAVY DEPARTMENT,
"BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT,
" Washington, December
"To Captain GAMBLE,
"Naval Recruiting Officer,
" 189 York */., Brooklyn, N. Y. :
" SIR
" Hereafter you will not enlist any person as a substi-
tute for a drafted man, or one liable to be drafted, except
there shall be presented or received a certificate from a
Provost-Marshal, stating that such substitute is entitled
to be enlisted in the navy, and is to be credited to the
district named in the certificate.
" The names of substitute and principal are always to be
noted in the Provost-Marshal's certificate, and when
either of these are wanted, the man is not to be shipped,
97 Doc. No. 12.
Every Saturday you will send the certificate of enlist-
ment to the Provost-Marshal, and copies of the same to
this Bureau.
" Respectfully,
"A. K SMITH,
" Chief of Bureau."
Provost-Marshals, in compliance with this order, will
examine men desirous of enlisting in the navy as substi-
tutes, and having first ascertained that the principal, by
his written request, desires a substitute, will issue the
necessary certificate.
The same affidavit as to non-liability to draft will be
required as in the case of an enlistment for the army.
Volunteers in the navy need not necessarily be enrolled
and liable to draft in order to be credited to the place
where they enlist, section 9 of the act to amend an act
entitled "An act for enrolling and calling out the na-
tional forces, and for other purposes," approved March 3,
1803, having been suspended by section three of the act
entitled " An act to provide for the efficiency of the navy,"
approved July 4, 1864.
(Signed) H. F. BKOWNS02s T .
Asst. Adjutant- General.
To ORISON BLUNT, Esq.
The result of this system was that very many men be-
came tired of the process before they were finally passed,
Doc. No. 1-2. 98
and after going partly through, eventually refused to be
enlisted. At least one-third of those offering to enlist as
substitutes in the navy were thus lost.
There was deposited in the substitute fund, in all, by
seven hundred and eighty three (783) persons, six hun-
dred and four thousand nine hundred and ten dollars
($604,910). Your committee furnished in all six hundred
and twenty-seven (627) substitutes, to whom was paid,
in bounties and premiums, the sum of four hundred and
ninety thousand six hundred and five dollars ($490,605).
There was withdrawn, by one hundred and fifty-six
(156) depositors, the sum of one hundred and fourteen
thousand three hundred and five dollars ($114,305),
which, added to the four hundred and ninety thousand
six hundred and five dollars ($490,605) paid for boun-
ties and premiums, equals the amount deposited, viz.,
six hundred and four thousand nine hundred and ten
dollars ($604,910). Thus, a fraction less than five hun-
dred thousand dollars ($500,000) was saved to the
County by this means.]
In the receipt and disbursement of this fund, it may
be proper to state, there was no loss whatever, either to
depositors or to the County.
In regard to the substitutes furnished, the only case in
which any question was raised was that which led to the
99 Doc. No. 12.
following correspondence. The substitute in this case
was passed by the examining surgeon and by the muster-
ing officer without suspicion as to his age, and, of course,
your committee had no other guide, and could not be
held responsible for the action of these officers, who were
undoubtedly actuated by the best of motives :
50 WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET,
New York, November 9, 1864.
SIR
Last summer, Westbrook L. Osborn, acting by my
direction and in my behalf, brought to your headquarters
a man, John Prendeville, to serve as my substitute in the
navy of the United States. He was examined, approved,
and accepted.
While Mr. Osborn went out to draw the money pledged
to him ($335), the man was assigned to another person.
On Mr. Osborn 's return he had gone. You said it was of
no consequence ; that men were coming every day, and
that the next good man that came should be assigned to
me. You took the money from Mr. Osborn, for the pur-
pose of procuring such a man as my substitute. Did you
keep your word ? No. You procured a boy, a minor,
not liable to service, swore him in, got him accepted, and
sent on board a vessel. Of course application was made
for him, and he was discharged, on condition of refunding
the money he had received. This was done by your own
confession, in a note to me.
Doc, No. 12. 100
You have the money in your hands money which be-
longs to me which was put into your hands by my
lawyer, for a definite purpose ; money for which I have
no equivalent, for a paper exempting me from the draft
is not an equivalent. I wanted a man ; I paid for a man ;
and it was your duty to supply men for the service, not
to supply gentlemen with exemption papers at the ex-
pense of the service. I now demand one of two things :
either a return of the three hundred and thirty-five dol-
lars ($335). which is mine, not yours, or the furnishing of
an able-bodied man for the army or navy. If one or
the other of these two things is not done immediately, I
shall make an affidavit of the facts in the case, and send
it to my friend, Mr. Charles A. Dana, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, for his action.
The exemption paper I consider to be fairly mine ; at
any rate, that is half of my purchase, and I paid hand-
somely for it. The other half, namely, the man, I also
paid for, and have not received. The paper tells a false-
hood, arid it is such a paper that you, an agent of the
Government, advised me to be satisfied with. I cannot
in honor use it, but I am not bound to give it up.
Please tell me what I am to expect soon, for I am im-
patient of longer delay.
Yours truly,
(Signed) 0. B. FKOTHINGHAM.
To ORISON BLUNT, Esq.
101 Doc. No. 12.
[Reply.]
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, )
New York, November 11, 1864. )
O. B. FROTHINGHA.M :
Sra
Yours of the 9th is received. In reply, I have to say
that you deposited three hundred and thirty-five dollars
with this committee, to procure you a substitute, of which
an exemption paper was to be the evidence.
This Committee furnished you a substitute in good
faith, and the exemption was issued to you by the Pro-
vost-Marshal in good faith.
Since the issuing, of that paper, the substitute enlisted
for you has been discharged, and the bounty paid been
returned to me, and we are advised also that your exemp-
tion paper is of no value because of such discharge. As
you deposited three hundred and thirty-five dollars with
this committee to obtain a substitute, and through no fault
of ours you are without such substitute, and as the ex-
emption paper is valueless, and can be of no good service
in your hands, therefore in accordance with the rule of
the committee, 1 will refund you your deposit on your
returning to me all evidence of your deposit, which in
this case is the exemption paper.
Doc. No. 12. 102
In no other way can the money be obtained by you.
It is proper to say that the exemption paper is desired
only as a voucher for the return of the money.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman.
Among other efforts to secure men and to obtain ex-
emption, a proposition was started, when the draft was
threatened, to form draft associations. Inquiry as to the
particulars of such scheme was made at the Provost-Mar-
shal General's office, and led to the following circular :
WAR DEPARTMENT, )
PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, V
Washington, D. ., March 27, 1865. )
The twenty-third section of the act approved March 3,
1865, provides as follows :
" SECTION 23. And be it further enacted, that any person
or persons enrolled in any sub-district may, after notice of
a draft, and before the same shall have taken place, cause
to be mustered into the service of the United States such
number of recruits, not subject to draft, as they may deem
expedient, which recruits shall stand to the credit of. the
persons thus causing them to be mustered in, and shall be
taken as substitutes for such persons or so many of them
as may be drafted, to the extent of the number of such
103 Doc. No. 12.
recruits, and in the order designated by the principals, at
the time such recruits are thus as aforesaid mustered in."
I. In order to avail themselves of the provisions of this
law, the attention of all persons desiring to form associa-
tions for recruiting, with a view to exemption from draft,
is invited to the following suggestions, to wit :
First In order that credit may be given to the sub-
district for the recruits furnished, at the time they are
mustered in, and the draft made only for the deficiency
remaining after crediting these and other recruits, it is
necessary that all the members of the association shall be-
long to the same sub-district.
Second Previous to the commencement of the draft,
the association will furnish the Provost -Marshal of the
district a list of the names of its members, designating
their order, and numbering them accordingly, which list
will not be altered or increased after the drawing shall
have commenced.
II. A list of the recruits furnished by such association
shall be kept by the Provost-Marshal, to be mustered in
the order in which they are enlisted. When the draft
has been made, the recruit standing at the head of the list
will be taken as the substitute of the first man drafted,
who belongs to the association ; the recruit standing
second on the lit;, will be taken as the substitute of the
Doc. No. 12. 104
second man drafted, and so on until the list of recruits
is exhausted by drafted men who belong to the associa-
tion, or until all the members of the association who have
been drafted are exempted, in case a sufficient number of
recruits have been furnished by the association to exempt
that number. Where the number of recruits furnished
by an association exceeds the number of men drafted from
such association, the excess, though credited to the sub-
district, will create no claim for the exemption of any
persons.whomsoever. Members of associations who secure
exemption under the twenty-third section aforesaid are
exempt from that draft, but are liable to be drafted on
future calls.
Recruits furnished by associations, and taken as substi-
tutes for drafted men who are members of the association,
will be credited, at the time of muster-in, to the sub-dis-
trict to which the association belongs.
(Signed) JAMES B. FRY,
Provost-Marshal General .
In pursuance of this circular, there were numerous as-
sociations started, but your committee believe that the
number of men raised through this medium was very
small.
Appendices annexed hereto show the whole business of
your committee, in connection with the furnishing of
substitutes in anticipation of the draft under the last call.
105 Doc. No. 12.
Appendix " F" sjiows the particulars of deposits, pay-
ments of substitutes, and withdrawals of deposits.
Appendix " G " is a complete list of depositors.
Appendix "H" is a complete list of substitutes fur-
nished through the County.
In addition to the six hundred and twenty-seven (627)
substitutes furnished by your committee, there were en-
listed by private individuals at the offices of the various
Provost-Marshals, five hundred and seventy-eight (578)
men, making a total of substitutes enlisted for credit to
this County, under the last call, of one thousand two hun-
dred and five (1,205) men.
Appendix " I " is a complete list of all substitutes en-
listed in this County, and not paid through the County,
and of course excluding those embraced in Appendix
In closing their report of operations in filling the quota
under the call of the President, dated July 18, 1864, your
committee represented the substitute fund under that
call as not entirely closed. The account was subsequently
closed, for statement of which see Appendix " J."
Doc. No. 12. 106
VI. Recruiting for other Localities.
Your committee have hitherto reported to your honor-
able body the difficulties with which they had to contend
by reason of the enlisting of men in this County for
other localities. Although in September your committee
had appealed to the Common Council for the passage of
an ordinance on the subject, and one branch of that body
had promptly responded to that appeal, yet up to Jan-
uary the matter was still unacted on by the other Board.
The County was suffering more than ever on this account,
from the fact that the Common Council were constantly
granting permits for recruiting tents and booths to be
erected in public places, under the misrepresentation
that they would be used only for the enlistment of men
for the County of New York. As the Board of Council-
men had passed our ordinance, and it lay unacted on in
the Board of Aldermen, it was determined to appeal to
that body to assist us in the matter, and accordingly the
following communication was sent to them :
HEADQUARTERS COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOL., i
New York, January 9, 1865. \
To the Honorable the Board cf Aldermen :
GENTLEMEX
On the 1st of September last we had the honor to trans-
mit to your honorable body a communication (copy of which.
107 Doc. No. 12
is appended hereto, marked " A") relative to the system
which had then obtained, whereby ISTew York City was
being robbed of recruits who should be counted on the
O
quota of this City and County, and inviting the co-opera-
tion of your honorable body in checking that system, by
the passage of an ordinance, entitled " An ordinance for
the protection of the citizens of New York, and to facili-
tate the raising of the quota under the President's
call," &c.
This ordinance passed the Board of Councilmen, but
failed to receive the sanction of your honorable body.
We beg now, respectfully, to again urge upon your
honorable body the propriety of giving your sanction to
this ordinance.
The system of robbery which this ordinance is designed
to check greatly impeded our operations in filling the
quota under the call for five hundred thousand (500,000)
men ; and the evil, because unchecked, has now grown to
be tenfold more than then.
Under the call for three hundred thousand (300,000)
men, the County of New York has yet to raise three
thousand five hundred (3,500) men to fill its quota.
To raise this number in the time given us, we will re-
quire to enlist an average of one hundred (100) men per
day. We think that, could the business of running men
Doc. No. 12. 108
out of the City and County be stopped, we should be en-
abled to reach the number required, for we have reason
to know that there are about two hundred (200) men
enlisted and stolen from this City every day and credited
to other places.
Before the present call for three hundred thousand
(300,000) men was issued, we were enlisting thirty and
forty men a day. Since the call, adjoining districts hav-
ing found it necessary to raise more men, they have again
taken them from us, and now we are recruiting a much
less number than formerly. Not that there are fewer
offering, but bounty-thieves entice the men from us,
because other places permit the agents to steal all the
bounty.
"We would also again respectfully call your attention to
the fact that the practice of granting privileges to certain
parties to erect recruiting booths in the Park, and other
public squares and streets, is of great detriment to the in-
terests of this City and County in filling its quota.
Although these booths are maintained ostensibly for the
benefit of our own City, we seldom or never receive a
man from them. All the men obtained by them are run
off and credited to other places, and oftentimes men de-
siring to enlist with us are enticed away from our very
doors by the keepers of these booths, who are always on
the look out for victims.
109 Doc. No. 12.
We are aware that these privileges are granted upon
representations that the parties obtaining them are desir-
ous of filling the quota of this City and County, but we
can assure your honorable body that in no instance does
the City and County derive any benefit from them, but
on the contrary, they prove a constant source of annoy-
ance and detriment to us.
The County volunteer buildings in the Park were erected
expressly with the view of doing away with those booths.,
and for a time they effectually accomplished that pur-
pose ; but we regret to see that they are now again spring-
ing into existence in our parks, squares and streets, just
at a time when their t establishment works the greatest
harm to us.
Satisfied that your honorable body have the interests
of the City at heart, and need only to have these facts laid
before you to secure prompt attention, we beg leave to
ask your adoption of the ordinance annexed.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
On behalf of the New York County Committee on
Volunteering.
o
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman.
Doc. No. 12. 110
This appeal had the desired effect, and soon after the
Common Council passed the ordinance referred to. Al-
though no proceedings were ever taken under it, your
committee believe that it had a very salutary eifect.
Of course, this ordinance could have no influence with
army officers who chose to violate it, and that it was vio-
lated every day by the officers in charge of recruiting for
the regular army we had the amplest evidence. Deter-
mined to check this also, if possible, on the 15th of Feb-
ruary the following letter was sent to General Hinks :
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, [
New York, February 15, 1865. j"
Brigadier-Gen. E. W. HINKS,
A. A. P. M. General,
Southern Division of New York :
SIR
The practice of recruiting in this County for other lo-
calities has long been a very great detriment to us, in
raising men to fill our own quotas.
By legislative enactment (chapter 2, Laws of 1864),
copy of which is appended (marked "A"), it is made an
offense to enlist a man in this State for the benefit of any
other State ; and by ordinance of the Common Council,
recently approved by his Honor the Mayor (appended,
Ill Doc. No. 12.
marked " B"), it is made an offense for any one to enlist
a man in this County for the benefit of any other locality,
in or out of the State.
The new State law relative to bounties (chapter 29,
Laws of 1865), copy of which is appended, (marked "C,")
has placed all the Counties of this State on an equal foot-
ing in respect to bounties ; and, together with the State
laws of last year, and the new local ordinance (if respect-
ed,) will assist us, we think, in very speedily filling our
quota.
The business of running off men from this County, and
of enlisting men here to be credited to other localities, has
already been almost entirely checked, except at the re-
cruiting offices for the regular army. I was informed some
time since by Brigadier-Gen. Hays, that this too would be
stopped, when a prohibitory ordinance should be adopted
by the Common Council.
Now that such ordinance is adopted, I appeal to you
to do New York County the justice of prohibiting the
United States mustering officers in this County from en-
listing men here for the regular army, to be credited to
other localities.
Should it not be in your power to issue such an order,
Doc. No 12. 112
I then respectfully request that this application may be
promptly referred to such officer as may be authorized to
issue such order of prohibition.
I am, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Tour obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman N. Y. County Com. on Vol.
Appendix "A."
CHAPTER II.
AN ACT
TO ATvIEND SECTION THREE OF CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY-FOUR OF THE LAWS OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIX-
TY-THREE, ENTITLED U AN ACT TO PROMOTE THE RE-ENLIST-
MENT OF VOLUNTEERS NOW IN THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED
STATES, AND THE ENLISTMENT OF PERSONS INTO REGIMENTS
AND CORPS NOW IN SAID SERVICE, AND HEREAFTER TO BE
ORGANIZED," PASSED APRIL SEVENTEENTH, EIGHTEEN HUN-
DRED AND SIXTY-THREE.
Passed January 29, 1864 ; three-fifths being present.
The People of tJie Stale of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact asfolloivs :
SECTION 1. Section three of chapter one hundred and
eighty-four, of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-
three, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
113 Doc. No. 12.
" 3. It shall not be lawful for any person, in any
manner, to persuade or induce, or to attempt to persuade
or induce any resident of this State to enter into the mili-
tary or naval forces raised or to be raised in any other
State, for the military or naval service of the United
States, or for the military or naval service of any other
State. It shall not be lawful for any person to induce or
persuade, or attempt to persuade or induce, any resident
of this State to depart from this State, for the purpose of
entering into the military or naval forces raised or to be
raised in any other State, for the military or naval service
of the United States, or for the military or naval service
of any other State. Whoever shall offend against the
provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine not
exceeding one thousand dollars ; one-half of said fine to
be paid upon conviction of the offender to the -party on
whose information the arrest and conviction was made ;
or imprisonment, or by both such fine and imprisonment."
SEC. 2. The said section three, except as above amended,
is hereby repealed.
SRC. 3. This act shall take effect immediately.
Doc. No. 12. 114
Appendix " B.
AN ORDINANCE
FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK, AND TO
FACILITATE THE RAISING OF THE QUOTA UNDER THE PRESI-
DENT'S CALL FOR THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND (300,000) MEN.
The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of
New York, in Common Council convened, do ordain <?
folloivs :
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 army 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 per-
son, 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 County of New York as a substitute for any person
other than a resident of the City and County of New
York. .
SEC. 2. Any person infringing upon the provisions of
the foregoing section, in either of its particulars, shall,
115 Doc. No. .12.
upon conviction before any Police Justice or Magistrate
of the City of New York, be subject to a fine not
less than one thousand dollars ($1,000) and not more than
five thousand dollars ($5,000), in the discretion of the
Court.
SEC. 3. In all cases where fines are imposed for the in-
fringement of the first section of this ordinance, one-half
the amount shall be paid to the party making the com-
plaint in the case.
Appendix " C " was a copy of chapter 29, Laws of
1865, for which see acts of the Legislature relating to
bounties (Appendix " B " of this report).
The following letter on the same subject was also trans-
mitted to Brigadier-General P. St. George Cook, in charge
of recruiting for the regular army at this station :
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, )
Neio York, February 16, 1865. J
Brig.-General P. ST. GEORGE COOK,
In charge of Recruiting for the Regular Army :
SIR
I have the honor to transmit you herewith copy of let-
ter to Brigadier-General E."W. Hinks, A. A. P. M. Gene-
ral, Southern District of Kew York, with accompanying
Doc. .No. 12. 116
documents relative to recruiting here for the regular
army for the benefit of localities other than this County.
I would respectfully invite your attention to the same.
I am, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman New York Co. Com. on Vol.
To which the following reply was received :
HEADQUARTERS GENERAL RECRUITING SERVICE, )
New YorJc, February 17, 1865. j
ORISON BLUNT, Esq.,
Chairman JV. Y. Co. Com. on Volunteering :
SIR
I have just received your communication of 16th inst.,
inclosing copies of a letter to Brig.-Gen. E. W. Hinks,
A. A. P. M. General, and of an ordinance of the Com-
mon Council.
The recruiting officers for the regular army in this
City and elsewhere in the State, credit the men enlisted
by them to any locality within the State that pays the
bounty. This is done under the authority and orders of
the War Department. I do not consider a municipal
ordinance as repealing this authority, or as having any
bearing on officers acting under it.
117 Doc. No. 12.
Substitutes are not enlisted for the regular army. I
shall submit the subject to the War Department.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) P. ST. GEORGE COOK,
Brig. -Gen. TJ. S A., Sup't Ge.nl Recruiting Service.
It subsequently appeared, however, that the ordinance
of the Common Council did command the respect of the
Government officials, as the following letter will demon-
strate :
HEADQUARTERS GENERAL RECRUITING SERVICE,
FOURTH STREET,
February 23, 1865
No. 21 EAST FOURTH STREET,
0. BLUNT, Esq.,
Supervisor City and County of New York:
Sijj
I am directed by Brigadier-General P. St. George
Cook, U. S. A., General Superintendent Recruiting Ser-
vice, to inform you that he has instructed all officers of
the regular army, recruiting in this City, to credit all men
enlisted by them to the County of New York, until fur-
ther orders.
1 am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) EUGENE CARTER,
First Lt. and A. A. B.C.
Doc. No. 12. 118
Thus your committee had thrown every possible obsta-
cle in the way of recruiting in this County for the bene-
fit of other localities.
It seemed, however, that the ordinance of the Com-
mon Council was not wholly effectual, and a last effort
was made to stop the business through his Honor the
Mayor, and the officers of the Street Department, through
whom finally the recruiting booths established through-
out the City were placed under such restrictions that it
was believed that few, if any, men were carried away
through them.
VII. Services of the State Militia.
In addition to the services of the State Militia of the
County of New York, in 1861, 1862 and 1863, they were
again called on in 1864. In report of operations in filling
the quota under call of July 18, the particulars of this
service, except for 1864, was stated. The following shows
the service done by this branch of the service in the latter
year
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION, )
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL GUARD, >
New York, Dec. 27, 1864. )
Hon. ORISON BLUNT :
SIR-
I have the honor .to inform you that by the returns from
Capt. Ellis, U. S. Mustering Officer, there have been in
the service, since May 1, 1864, from this Division :
119 Doc. No. 12.
Thirty-seventh Regiment, thirty days, 377 men.
Sixty-ninth Regiment, one hundred days. . . . 512 "
Eighty-fourth " " 674 "
Ninety-third " " .... 404 "
Seventy-seventh " " 223 "
Ninety-ninth .... 315
One Hundred and Second Regiment, one hun-
dred days 344 u
For one hundred days 2,472
I am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
Col. and Div. Inspector.
Appended to this report (marked "K") will be found a
full statement of all the services rendered by each regi-
ment of the State Militia of this County during the war.
The number of men furnished in all foots up twenty-
three thousand six hundred and thirteen (23,613), and
reducing the amount of their service to years, it reaches
the sum of 4,552 years 8 months and 29 J days.
Doc. No. 12. 120
VIII. Credits Under the Last Call.
The number of men to whom the County bounty
was paid under the last call was five thousand
nine hundred and eighty-eight 5,988
The number paid bounty through, but not by
the County (being substitutes in anticipation
of the draft), was six hundred and twenty-
seven 627
The number paid bounty, neither through nor
by the County (being also substitutes in an-
ticipation of the draft), was five hundred and
seventy-eight 578
1.205
Making a total of seven thousand one hundred and
ninety-three 7,193
Reducing these men to years of service, it appears that
the whole number of years of service furnished under the
last call was sixteen thousand four hundred and ninety-
nine (16,499).
Appendix " L," annexed hereto, shows in detail credits
for volunteers paid bounty under the last call.
Appendix " M " shows the particulars of the number
of substitutes raised in anticipation of the draft.
121 Doc. No. 12.
Appendix u N " is a recapitulation of all credits on the
quota under the last call, as shown in Appendices " L "
and M."
Appendix " O " is a statement of all credits on the last
call reduced to years of service.
Your committee have received from the United States
authorities the following statements of the exact position
of the quota of this County, according to their computa-
tion, at various periods.
The first statement shows the position of the Southern
Division on the 31st of December, 1864, in relation to
the quota under call of July 18, as follows :
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE, I
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL AND
VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE
DIVISION OF NEW YORK,
New York, September 19, 1865.
Hon. ORISON BLUNT,
Chairman County Volunteer Committee,
City and County of New York :
SIR
I have the honor to transmit herewith a copy of my
report to Washington of the number of men to be fur-
nished by the Southern Division on August 1, 1864, under
call of July 18, 1864, and the number actually furnished
up to December 31, 1864, on that basis.
Doc. No. 12. 122
I will furnish you, in a few days, with a statement of the
number of men furnished by the City and County of New
York from that date up to the close of recruiting.
I am, Sir
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) BICHAKD I. DODGE,
Brevet Lt.-Col U. S. A., A. A. P. M. Gen.
and Sup't Vol. Recruiting Service,
123
Doc. No. 12.
(Copy.)
STATEMENT of the actual number of Men to be furnished by
the Southern Division, State of New York, on August 1,
1864, under call of July 18, 1864, and the number actually
furnished up to December 31, 1861, on that basis / also
the number sent to rendezvous, direct to the field, or other-
' ivise actually put into service :
r "~! ** *&
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00 ^
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PH-TRICTS.
|3,fJ
~-e PH'S"
13
"Isf i
SURPLUS.
illi*
g "S .- - "
2t3 4J O
S a o^S
g a PS o
c3 S ^ H
-' ~ J
p < l O
^
s
*
*
First
2,201
2,204
125
2,154
128
Second. . . .
4,125
922
3,530
922
327
Third . . .
2,838
895
2,517
895
574
Fourth
3,793
470
3,596
470
273
Fifth
3,645
427
3,484
454
266
Sixth
3.186
684
2,H80
684
378
Seventh.. .
3,950
484
3,747
484
281
Eighth. . . .
3,802
895
3,353
894
446
Ninth ....
2,834
520
2,550
520
236
Tenth ....
2,407
2,413
148
2,417
154
Totals...
32,781
9,914
25,930
9,894
3,063
(Signed) RICHARD I. DODGE,
Brevet Lieut. -Col. U. S. A.,
A. A. P. M. Gen.
NEW YORK, July 21, 1865.
Doc. No. 12.
124
As the County of New York embraced only the Fourth
to Ninth Districts, inclusive, the subjoined table is made
up to show more clearly the position of this County :
DISTRICTS.
Actual number of
men to be fur-
nished Aug. 1.
1864, under call
July 18, 1864.
' S2
"S . -c" H
2 -5 -i ? ?
. ,
Naval enlistments
prior to Marcli
25, 1864.
Number sent to
rendezvous, di-
rect to field, or
otherwise put
into service.
SURPLUS.
Fourth. . . .
Fifth ....
Sixth
3.793
3,645
3,186
470
427
684
3,596
3,484
2,880
470
454
684
273
266
378
Seventh. .
Eighth....
Ninth
3,950
3;802
2,834
484
895
520
3,747
3,353
2,550
484
894
520
281
446
236
Totals...
21,210
3,480
19,f>10
3,506
1,880
The second statement shows the number of men fur-
nished from January 1 to March 13, 1865, in the County
of New York exclusively, as follows :
125 Doc. No. 12.
OFFICE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, 1
SUPERINTENDENT VOLUNTEER RECRUITING SERVICE, 1
SOUTHERN DIVISION OF NEW YORK,
New York, September 20, 1865. J
Hon. ORISON BLUNT,
Chairman N. Y. Co. Vol. Committee :
SIR
I have the honor to transmit herewith a statement of
the whole number of drafted men, substitutes for enrolled
men, substitutes for drafted men, and volunteers, which
have been held to service, or mustered in the City and
County of New York, from January 1 to March 13, 1865,
inclusive.
I have the honor to be, Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) RICHARD I. DODGE,
Brevet Lieut. -Col. U. S. A.,
A. A. P. M. Gen.
Doc. No. 12.
126
STATEMENT of the whole number of Drafted Men, Substi-
tutes/or Enrolled Men, Substitutes for Drafted Men and
Volunteers, ivhich have been Jield to service or mustered in
the City and County of Neiv York, from January 1 to
March 13, 1865, inclusive.
DISTRICTS
AXD MUSTERIXG
OFFICERS.
SUBSTITUTES SUBSTITUTES
DRAFTED FOR FOR YOLUX-
MEX. 1 EXROLLED DRAFTED j TEERS.
MEX. MEN.
TOTAL
FROM ALL
SOURCES.
Fourth. .
(J
136
142
Fifth
182
185
Sixth
15
182
197
Seventh .
2
135
137
Eighth
86
45
131
Ninth
3
47
50
Maj. Tieman .
21
141
162
Ccipt. Parker
105
666
771
Lt. Pyne .
|
17
189
206
Lt. Ward.
63
63
Totals
258
1,786
2,044
(Signed)
KICHAED I. DODGE,
St. Lt.-Col. U. S. A., A. A. P. M. Gen.,
and, Sup't Vol. Recruiting Service.
NEW YORK, September 20, 1865.
Thus it appears that on March 13, 1865, according to
Government account, the quota of this County stood as
follows :
127 Doc. No. 12.
Surplus, December 31, 1864, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty 1,880
Men raised from January 1 to March 13, 1865,
two thousand and forty-four 2,044:
Total, three thousand nine hundred and twenty-
four 3,924
Quota, deducting twenty-five (25) per cent., fif-
teen thousand seven hundred and sixty-three.. 15,763
Apparent indebtedness of the County, March
13, 1865, eleven thousand eight hundred and
thirty-nine 11,839
The third statement brings the account down to the
O
24th of September, 1865, when credits were discontinued,
and shows that on that date the Government claimed as
due from this County nine thousand two hundred and
ninety-eight (9,298) men. Of course, the number claimed
to be due on the 14th of April, when recruiting was
discontinued, must have been much larger than this,
as many credits were allowed this County of recruits in
the regular army after that date, and up to the 24th of
September. Indeed, it is safe to say that on the 14th of
April the claim against this County was fully equal to ten
thousand five hundred (10,500) men, and that but for the
happy circumstance of the discontinuance of recruiting at
that very time that number of men would have been
drafted from among us.
The following is the third statement :
Doc. No. 12.
128
STATEMSNT furnished ORISON BLVNT, Esq., Chairman of Volunteer Recruiting Committee or the City and County of
New York, of the number of men which have been, held to service or mustered into the credit of the City and
County of New York, from January 1, 1865, to September 25, 1865.
5
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(Signed) RICHARD I. DODGE,
NEW YORK CITY, January 8, 18G6. Brevet Lieut.-Col. U. S. A., A. A. P. M. G.
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129 Doc. No. 12
The following is a recapitulation of the foregoing state-
ment :
Surplus, December 31, 1864, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty 1,880
Quota on 1st of January, 1865, under call of De-
cember 19, 1864, after deducting above sur-
plus, twenty-one thousand and nineteen 21,019
Less twenty-five per cent, set aside under order of
the President of February 1, 1865, five thou-
sand two hundred and fifty-seven 5,257
Leaving seventy-five per cent, of January quota
under call of December 19, 1864, fifteen thou-
sand seven hundred and sixty-two ... 15,762
Number of men actually furnished and credited
from January 1 to September 24, 1865 :
ARMY.
Volunteers, three thousand six hundred
and seventeen 3,617
Regulars, one thousand five hundred and
CD *
sixty-four 1,564
Total army, five thousand one hundred
and eighty-one 5,181
Carried forward 5,181 15,762
9
Doc. No. 12. 130
Brought forward 5,181 15,762
NAVY.
Seamen, four hundred and eighty-
seven 487
Marines, one 1
Total navy, four hundred and eighty-
eight 488
Substitutes for army and navy, seven hun-
dred and ninety-five 795
Grand total, six thousand four hundred and
sixty-four C,4G4
Which, deducted from the number claimed Janu-
ary 1, 18G5, leaves a deficiency September 24,
18C5, on seventy-five per cent, of January
quota under call of December 19, 1864, of nine
thousand two hundred and ninety-eight 9,298
Of the six thousand four hundred arid sixty-four
(6,464) men furnished, the following shows the number
of men enlisted for each term of years, and the years of
service represented by each class :
MEN.
Enlisted for one year, two thousand and eighty-
four 2,084
Enlisted for two years, one hundred and eighty-
three . 183
Carried forward 2,187
131 Doc. No. 12.
Brought forward 2,187
Enlisted for three years, four thousand one hun-
dred and ninety-four 4,194
Enlisted for four years, three 3
Total, six thousand four hundred arid sixty-four. 6,464
Seventy-live per cent, of quota under call of De-
cember 19, 1864, fifteen thousand seven hun-
dred and sixty-two 15,702
Deficiency in men, September 24, 1SG5, nine thou-
sand two hundred and ninety-eight 9,298
YEARS OF SERVICE.
One-year men, two thousand and eighty-four .... 2,084
Two-years men, three hundred and sixty-six 306
Three-years men, twelve thousand five hundred
and eighty-two 12,582
Four-years men, twelve 12
Total, fifteen thousand and forty-four 15,044
Seventy-five per cent, of January quota, under
call of December 19, 1804, fifteen thousand
seven hundred and sixty-two 15,702
Deficiency in years of service September 24, 1 864,
seven hundred and eighteen 71 8
Therefore, although this County was deficient nine
thousand two hundred and ninety-eight (9,298) men on
Doc. No. 12. 132
the 24th of September, had each year of service been
counted as a man, the deficiency would have been but
seven hundred and eighteen (718). And inasmuch as
the call of December 19, 1864, was for one (1) year men
only, it would not have been unreasonable to have made
such allowance.
Or had the December quota remained unchanged, we
should have had a surplus of three thousand seven hun-
dred and eighty-eight (3,788) men, and of twelve thou-
sand and sixty-six (12,066) years of service.
IX. Men Furnished during the Re-
bellion.
The whole number of men furnished by the City and
County of New York during the rebellion was one hun-
dred and forty-eight thousand six hundred and seventy-
six (148,676). Of these forty-one thousand six hundred and
one (41,601) received local bounty ; thirty-seven thousand
seven hundred and fifty-nine (37,759) from the City and
County, and three thousand eight hundred and forty-two
(3,842) from individuals. The balance of one hundred
and seven thousand and seventy-five (107,075) received
no direct local bounty.
The whole term of service represented by these one
hundred and forty-eight thousand six hundred and seven-
133 Doc. No. 12.
ty-six (148,676) men is two hundred and eighty-six thou-
sand nine hundred and sixty-six (286,966) years five (5)
months and twenty-nine and one-sixth (29 1-6) days.
Of these one hundred and forty-eight thousand six
hundred and seventy-six (148,676) men, the number
credited was comparatively small, as the system of cred-
its was not put in force until after the first year of the
war, previous to which all New York had apparently
taken up arms, and the number of men furnished had
been very large.
It is doubtful whether any other locality has done
better for the army and navy than the City and County
of New York, even taking into consideration our large
population ; and every citizen may well point with pride
to the large figure representing the number sent by this
City and County to the war.
Appendix "P," annexed, gives the particulars of all
men furnished by the City and County of New York during
the war, with their terms of service. This appendix also
embraces a statement, understood to be official, showing
the number of men furnished by each State since April
], 1861, in the different calls for men who were required
for three (3) months or more. It also shows the number
of men credited to each State, upon the basis of three
(3) years as a standard of computation.
The actual number of men furnished was two million
Doc. No. 12. 134
six hundred and eighty-eight thousand five hundred and
twenty-three (2,688,523). Reducing this aggregate to a
three-years standard, the whole number for three years
was two million one hundred and fifty-four thousand
three hundred and eleven (2,154 311).
The State of New York furnished the greatest number
of men, and also the largest number, reducing all the men
to a three-years standard.
The whole number from the State of New York was
four hundred and sixty-four thousand one hundred and
fifty-six (464,156). Of these, the City and County of
New York furnished one hundred and forty-eight thou-
sand six hundred and seventy -six (148,676), leaving for
the remainder of the State three hundred and fifteen thou-
sand four hundred and eighty (315,480).
Thus the City and County of New York furnished
within six thousand and forty-three (6,043) of one-third
(1-3) of the whole number of men furnished by the State
of New York.
Reducing: the a^OTe^ate number of men furnished to a
o oo o
three-years standard, the whole number furnished by
the State of New York was three hundred and eighty-
one thousand six hundred and ninety-six (381,696). The
number furnished from the City and County of New
York, (reducing the aggregate to a three-years stand-
ard,) was ninety-five thousand six hundred and fifty-five
135 Doc. No. 12.
(95,655), leaving for the remainder of the State two hun-
dred and eighty-six thousand and forty-one (286,041).
Thus the City and County of New York furnished two
hundred and thirty-one (231) more than one-quarter (|) of
the whole number of years of service represented by the
men furnished in the whole State reduced to a three-years
standard.
Comparing the actual number of men furnished with
the number of men reduced to a three-years standard,
considerable changes occur in the relative positions of
States. Thus, while Wisconsin stands eight (8) in the
number of men 'furnished, she stands nine (9) when the
aggregate of men is reduced to a three-years standard ;
while Michigan, which stands nine (9) in the number of
men, is eight (8) when the men are reduced to a three-
years standard. So with many of the other States ; but
New York, which is first in the aggregate of men fur-
nished, mantains her pre-eminence in a still greater degree
when the aggregate of men is reduced to a three-years
standard.
It may not be out of place to observe that the number
of men furnished by the City and County of New York
alone is only exceeded by five (5) States, viz., Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Massachusetts.
The tables from which these deductions are drawn
(Appendix " P,") will repay careful perusal.
Doc. No. 12. 136
X. Construction of the State Bounty
Laws of 1865.
The somewhat ambiguous language of the State bounty
laws, passed by the Legislature of 1865, led to grave
doubts as to the right of the County authorities to pay
any further bounties without the concurrence of the
Common Council.
To determine the matter, the Comptroller was re-
quested by the committee to obtain the" opinion of the
Corporation Counsel on this point. The following opin-
ion seemed to settle the point in favor of the full power
of the County authorities :
LAW DEPARTMENT, i
OFFICE OF THE COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION, >
March 10, 1865. )
Hon. M. T. BRENNAN,
Comptroller :
DEAR SIR
In regard to the question as to the necessity of the
approval by the Common Council of the ordinance of the
Board of Supervisors of 10th January, 1865, authorizing
the borrowing of money and issuing of bonds by the
Comptroller, under section 7 of chapter 29 of Laws of
1SC5, I have the honor to say that such approval is not
137 Doc. No. 12.
necessary, either to the validity of the bonds or for the
imposition of the tax to discharge the principal and
the interest of them as they respectively fall due.
The aforesaid section 7 leaves it optional with the
Board of Supervisors to raise the authorized amount
upon the credit either of the County or of the City. If
the Board had adopted the latter course, and caused the
amount to be raised on the credit of the City, and the
bonds of the City to be issued for it, then undoubtedly,
under that section, the assent of a majority of the mem-
bers elected to the Common Council would have been
required, before any sum could be raised by tax, to dis-
charge the obligation created by them.
The Board of Supervisors, however, by their resolution
of 10th January, 1865, did not adopt this course, but
ordained that the required and authorized amount should
be raised on the credit "of the County of New York,
pledged the faith of the County for the payment of the
principal and interest, and directs the bonds of the County
to be issued to secure the loan.
The supplementary act of February 24, 1865, does not
aft'ect this question, inasmuch as by its own provisions it
does not take effect before the next general election, in
November of this year, nor does the further supplemen-
tary act of 27th February, 1865, in any way touch the
point
Doc. No. 12. 138
The latter act merely provides for the imposition of a
tax by which to reimburse the counties and cities the
amounts they may advance for bounties, and thus secure
the party making a loan to the State.
Truly yours,
(Signed) JOHN E. DEVELIN,
Counsel to the Corporation.
Subsequently, it was deemed advisable to obtain fur-
ther advice on the point as to the legality of the County
bonds under the State laws, and the matter was submit-
ted to Daniel Lord, Esq., w r ho gave the following opinion,
fully concurring in the views of the Counsel to the Cor-
poration :
NEW YOKK, April 6, 1865.
For the County Committee on Volunteering
of the Board of Supervisors of Neiv York :
OPINION.
The act of the Legislature, chapter 29, passed February
10, 18G5, in section seventh, expressly affirmed the ordi-
nance of the Board of Supervisors of January 10, 1865,
with two other ordinances, to provide for the procure-
ment of volunteers, &c., &c.
No condition is imposed of submitting any question to
the ipeople, which is effectually dispensed with by the
passage of this act.
139 Doc. No. 11
There is no doubt of the validity of the act under the
Constitution, the power of taxing not being restricted.
(Brewster vs. City of Buffalo, 19 K Y. Rep., 116.)
The County bonds issued under this ordinance are
therefore valid obligations on the County for the prin-
cipal and interest ; and when issued in due form, are
negotiable and binding in favor of takers in good faith.
(Gilpeke vs. City of Dubuque, 1 Wallace Ecp., S. C.
K S., 220.)
APRIL 6, 1865.
(Signed) DANIEL LOED.
XI. The Revision of the Quota.
In reports, heretore submitted to your honorable body,
your committee have very fully detailed the circum-
stances under which the quota of this County under the
last call was so materially increased. One of the prin-
cipal causes of this increase was the fact that credits al-
lowed us in December, for excess of years on naval credits
counted for one year on the July call, were taken from
us in January and allowed elsewhere. There were
rumors that such a change was contemplated before the
actual announcement was made. It was understood
that, as soon as the December assignment of quotas was
Doc. No. 12. 140
announced, great pressure was brought on the Govern-
ment, especially by districts which had participated in
the unjust apportionment of naval credits due this County
under the July call, to induce a redistribution of the
credits for excess in years allowed us.
Desirous of being armed at all points, a letter, of which
the following is a copy, was sent to each Member of Con-
gress for this County :
COUNTY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, }
New York, January 11, 1865. j
Hon. JAMES BROOKS,
Representative in Congress:
SIR
I have the honor to transmit you, by express, a copy of
the last report of the New York County Committee on
Volunteering.
I would respectfully request your particular attention
to the statements contained in said report in regard to
the naval credits under the last call, which will be found
on pages 231 to 282, inclusive, and also the last para-
graph on page 309.
Your attention is called to the subject, for the reason
that efforts may possibly be made in Congress to take
from the County of New York some of her credits which
are her just due, by reason of her large naval enlist-
ments, and in such case you may desire to be informed
on the matter.
141 Doc. No. 12.
Should you deem it necessary, or desire it, if you will
inform me, I will transmit you any further information
on the subject in my possession and not contained in the
report transmitted to you.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) OKISON BLUNT,
Chairman N. Y. Co. Com. on Vol.
This secured to us the assistance of one or two of the
members, while your Committee were in Washington
endeavoring to secure justice to this. County ; but even
they were powerless to obtain justice for us.
The reassignment of quotas not only created great dis-
satisfaction here, but everywhere complaints were made
of its injustice. These complaints were finally pressed
with so much vigor, that the President was compelled to
place upon record a defense of the plan upon which the
January quotas were assigned, in a letter to the Governor
of Vermont.
The general complaint, however, seemed directed more
against the manner in which the system of assignment
was carried out, than against the principle of the assign-
ment itself. Finally, the President appointed a Commis-
sion, to examine into the method on which the quota of
Doc. No. 12. 142
January had been assigned. Their report, although bear-
ing out the views expressed by this committee in previous
reports, as to the method of assignment adopted, proved
to be but a defense of that method and the action of the
Provost-Marshal General in making the assignment of
quotas.
Besides the investigations attempted by your committee
into the causes of the change in the quota from December
to January, the authorities of other States and localities
appointed commissions to examine into the subject, and
in no one instance was there a report which did not con-
demn both the method on which the January quotas
were assigned and the manner in which the assignment
was made.
Among others, the Governor of Rhode Island dis-
patched his private secretary to Washington, "for the
purpose of bringing to the notice of the War Department
the injustice of the quota assigned to Rhode Island."
In a report subsequently made to the Governor, and
by him transmitted to the Rhode Island Legislature, the
commission states the method on which the January
quotas were assigned substantially as stated by your com-
mittee, and therein communicates that " the injustice of
this system is thus made apparent, as well as the fact
that the call falls most heavily upon such States as have
anticipated the necessities of the Government, and used
143 Doc. No. 12.
every effort to place men in the service in advance of
tlie requisitions of the President."
Appendix " C," annexed, contains all the papers re-
lating to this subject, which serve to throw light on it,
and not embraced in former reports. These documents
fully sustain the views of your committee, as expressed
in this and reports heretofore submitted.
XII. The Bureau of Military Sta-
tistics.
By resolution adopted by your honorable body June
28, 18G4 (see report of October 1, 1864, pp. 337 to 341),
your committee were authorized to organize a Bureau of
Military Statistics, for the purpose of preparing a per-
manent record of the services rendered by citizens of the
County of New York, individually and collectively, in
the war for the suppression of the rebellion.
On the 24th of October, 1S64, your committee, after
giving the subject full consideration, took the initiatory
step toward organizing such a bureau, by the adoption
of the following preamble and resolutions :
" IV/tercas, By resolution adopted by the Board of Su-
pervisors June 28, and approved by the Mayor June 29,
the County Committee on Volunteering were authorized
Doc. No. 12. 144
and directed, in accordance with the authority contained
in chapter 51 of the Laws of 1864, to organize and estab-
lish, in connection with and as part and parcel of the
business at present intrusted to their care, a bureau, to
be known as the ' New York County Bureau of Military
Statistics,' under such arrangements and regulations as
shall seem to said committee wise and judicious; there-
fore, be it
"Ilcsolvecl, That under the authority and direction con-
tained in the aforesaid resolution, that the New York
County Bureau of Military Statistics be and it is hereby
established under the following present provisions, and
subject to such additions and emendations as the commit-
tee shall from time to time deem it wise and judicious to
make, viz. :
"First The bureau shall be known and designated as
1 The New York County Bureau of Military Statistics.'
"Second The business of said bureau shall be conducted
under the direction of the Committee on Volunteering.
" Third The chief officer of said bureau shall be known
as the Superintendent of the County Bureau of Military
Statistics, who shall be designated by the Committee on
Volunteering, and who shall have entire control of the
affairs of said bureau under the direction of the Commit-
tee on Volunteering.
145 Doc. No. 12.
"Fourth The subordinate officers of said bureau shall
be known as clerks, and shall be appointed by the Com-
mittee on Volunteering, and shall be in number such as
the exigencies of the duties of the bureau may require,
and as shall seem wise and judicious to the Committee
on Volunteering.
"Fifth The business of the bureau shall, so long as the
volunteer rooms are kept open, be conducted at said
rooms in connection with the business of volunteering.
"Sixth A separate and distinct account of all expendi-
tures for books, labor, &c., in the business of collecting
and collating the statistics contemplated, shall be kept in
connection w r ith the Volunteer Fund.
"Seventh It shall be the duty of said bureau to pro-
ceed with all dispatch consistent with accuracy to col-
lect, collate and put in the shape of a permanent record
the following special statistics, together with such other
information as may be gathered, viz. :
a. The name, description and particulars of enlist-
ment of every person who has volunteered and
been mustered, or who may in future volunteer
and be mustered in the County of New York
into the service of the General Government,
whether in the army or navy, since April 15,
1861, including the militia from the City of
New York, and the men re-enlisted in the field.
10
Doe. No. 12. 146
I). The personal history of every such person, so far
as the same can be ascertained, including a list
of battles participated in ; if wounded or killed,
when and where ; if discharged, when, where,
and for what reason ; particulars of re-enlist-
ments, promotions, &c., and payment of boun-
ties, and of relief for families.
c. A record of the services of the several regiments,
including an account of their organization and
subsequent histor} T ; moneys paid to it by the
City and County of New York ; if disbanded or
consolidated, when, and for what reason ; num-
ber, and what battles participated in ; number
of killed and wounded in the several battles,
&c.
d. All particulars as to quotas demanded of the City
and County ; of men furnished ; of moneys
raised by taxes, loans, and otherwise on the
property of the City and County of New York,
and for what special purposes ; and, so far as
can be ascertained, all particulars as to indi-
vidual aid, associated efforts, aid by churches,
schools, academies, societies ; names of con-
tributors, whether of money or articles, &c.
"Eighth The provisions of this resolution shall take
efiect'irnmediatelv."
147 Doc, No. 12.
After adopting this resolution, the committee delegated
the power of appointing the superintendent of such
bureau to its chairman, and he subsequently designated
Cornelius Corson, the clerk of this committee, as such
superintendent, who proceeded to lay out the plan of the
work. Subsequently, the following comprehensive pro-
gramme was submitted to and indorsed by your com-
mittee :
New York County Bureau of Military Statistics.
G B N E R A L PROGRAMME.
FIRST DIVISION.
PART I. first Militia Campaign, 1861.
1. A sketch of the history of the militia of New York
County.
^. A sketch of the history of each regiment engaged.
3. An account of the campaign generally.
4. An account of each regiment during the campaign.
o. An account of each officer before and during the
campaign.
0. An account of each soldier before and during the
campaign.
Doc. No. 12. 148
7. An account of each citizen who aided in fitting out
and keeping up the efficiency of each regiment.
8. Rosters, rolls and orders.
0. Maps showing the position of each regiment during
each day of service.
PART II. Second Militia Campaign, 1862.
J. A sketch of the history of the militia of New York
County.
2. A sketch of the history of each regiment engaged.
3. An account of the campaign generally.
4. An account of each regiment during the campaign.
5. An account of each officer before and during the cam-
paign.
6. An account of each soldier before and during the
o
campaign.
7. An account of each citizen who aided in n' ttiug out
and keeping up the efficiency of each regiment.
8. Rosters, rolls and orders.
9. Maps showing the position of each regiment during
each day of service.
149 Bbc, No, 12,
PART III. TJiird Militia. Campaign, 1863.
1. A sketch of the history of the militia of New York
County.
2. A sketcli of the history of each regiment engaged.
3. An account of the campaign generally.
4. An account of each regiment during the campaign.
5. An account of each officer before and during the cam-
paign.
C. An account of each soldier before and during the
campaign.
7. An account of each citizen who aided in fitting out
and keeping up the efficiency of each regiment.
8. Rosters, rolls and orders.
9. Maps showing the position of each regiment during
each day of service.
PART IY. Fourth Militia Campaign, 1864.
1. A sketch of the history of the militia of New York
County.
2. A sketch of the history of each regiment engaged.
3. An account of the campaign generally.
4. An account of each regiment during the campaign.
Doc. No. 12. 150
5. An account of each officer before and during the cam-
paign.
6. An account of each soldier before and during the
campaign.
7. An account of each citizen who aided in fitting out
and keeping up the efficiency of each regiment.
8. Kosters, rolls and orders.
9. Maps showing the position of each regiment during
each day of service.
SECOND DIVISION.
PART I. Volunteers (nine months.)
1. An account of the formation of each regiment.
2. An account of each regiment during the war.
3. An account of each officer before and during the war.
4. An account of each soldier before and during the
war.
5. An account of each citizen who aided in the forma-
tion and maintenance of the regiment.
6. Rosters, rolls and orders.
7. Maps showing the position of each regiment during
each day of service.
15 1 Doc. No. 12.
PART II. Volunteers (two years).
\. An account of the formation of each regiment.
'J. An account of each regiment during the war.
;i. An account of each officer before and during the war.
4. An account of each soldier before and during the
war.
5. An account of each citizen who aided in the forma-
tion and maintenance of the regiment.
0. Rosters, rolls and orders.
7. Maps showing the position of each regiment during
each day of service.
PART III. Volunteers (three years).
1. An account of the formation of each regiment.
2. An account of each regiment during the war.
3. An account of each officer before and during the war.
4. An account of each soldier before and during the
war.
5. An account of each citizen who aided in the forma-
tion and maintenance of the regiment.
G. Rosters, rolls and orders.
7. Maps showing the position of each regiment during
each day of service.
Doc. No. 12. 152
THIRD DIVISION.
Navy.
1. An account of each war vessel on which were New
York sailors or marines.
2. An account of each New York officer on such vessel.
3. An account of each New York sailor or marine on
such vessel.
4. List of sailors shipped in or for the County of New
York.
FOURTH DIVISION.
PAKT I. Medical.
1. Proportions accepted and rejected of volunteers.
Proportions accepted and rejected of substitutes.
Proportions accepted and rejected of drafted men.
2. Proportions effective at various periods, absolute,
and compared with other troops of the State, other
States, the regular army, and armies of other
countries.
3. Means employed to protect and restore health.
4. Sickness and mortality from wounds and disease, ab-
solute, and compared with other Counties, States
and countries.
5. Sanitarv commission.
153 Doc, No. 12,
PAKT II. Religious.
1. Religious exercises in the army and navy.
2. Bibles, tracts and books distributed.
3. Conversions, and interesting incidents.
4. Christian commission.
FIFTH DIVISION.
PAKT I. Co-operation.
1. An account of the action of fire companies.
2. An account of the action of moneyed corporations.
3. An account of the action of churches.
4. An account of the action of colleges and academies.
5. An account of the action of societies of all kinds.
6. An account of the action of prominent individuals.
7. An account of the action of the Union Defense Com-
mittee.
8. An account of the action of mass meetings.
9. An account of the action of the press.
Doc. No. 12. 154
*
PART II Belief.
1. Names of all who received Relief from city.
2. Names of all who received Relief from individuals
and corporations.
3. Amounts received.
4. Name of soldier on whose account it was received.
SIXTH DIVISION.
PART I. City.
1. History of action of, in organization.
2. History of action of, in relief.
3. History of action of, in receptions of returned regi-
ments.
4. History of action of, in obsequies.
PART II. County.
1. History of action of, through Volunteer Committee.
2. History of action of, through Bureau of Military
Statistics.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
PART I. Financial.
\. List of individual donations, presentations, and con-
tributions of labor and material.
155 Doc. No. 12,
2. Sums expended by City in relief presentations, and
for fitting out and raising regiments.
3. Expenditures by County in raising troops.
4. Expenditures of State in bounties to New York
County troops, and proportion of total State ex-
penditures received from New York County.
5. Contributions of New York County to United States
Treasury.
(1.) United States bonds taken in New York.
(2.) Temporary loans made the Government.
(3.) Duties paid.
(4.) Internal Revenue.
PART II. Industrial.
1. Vessels furnished or built.
2. Arms furnished.
3. Munitions furnished.
4. Uniforms furnished.
5. Equipments furnished.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Social.
1. Influence of the war upon population.
2. Influence of the war upon crime.
3. Influence of the war upon pauperism.
Doc, No, 12. 156
4. Influence of the war upon labor.
5. Influence of the war upon amusement?.
6. Influence of the war upon immigration.
7. Influence of the war upon consumption of food.
8. Influence of the war upon the press.
9. Influence of the war upon dress.
10. Influence of the war upon benevolent societies.
11. Influence of the war upon savings banks.
12. Influence of the war upon health.
13. Influence of the war upon morals.
14. Influence of the war upon religion.
Collections.
Division.
1. All printed books containing anything in regard to
our soldiers.
2. Files of City and illustrated papers Herald, Tribune,
Times, World, Sun, Daily News, Journal of Com-
merce, Transcript, Express, Post, Commercial,
Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated, Illus-
trated London News, Illustrated Times, &c.
3. Posters and hand-bills.
157 Doc. No. 12.
4. Engravings, biographical and historical, of every
place and act at which New York soldiers have
been, or in which they have shared ; also, comi-
calities and caricatures.
5. Photographs of prisons, camps, battle-fields, vessels.
Where originals of banners, arms, and equipments,
models, drawings, plans, maps, hand-bills, &c., can-
not be obtained, the bureau will make photo-
graphs of them. Of bulky articles photographs
will be preferable.
6. Manuscripts, sermons.
7. Patriotic music.
8. Addresses before meetings of all kinds.
9. Arguments and opinions of Courts on matters grow-
ing out of the war.
10. Financial, reviews, action, discussions and results,
showing how New York has furnished the sinews
of war.
11. Maps and plans.
12. Relics of the war ; as flags, guidons, arms, equip-
ments of all kinds, samples of guns and projec-
tiles, drawings and models of places of offense and
defense, harbor, and other.
CORNELIUS CORSON,
Superintendent of Bureau.
Doc. No. 12. 158
This programme embraces, it is believed, every feature
which properly pertains to the object of such bureau as
contemplated. The propriety of such a record cannot be
q uestioned.
But before the bureau could be put in active opera-
tion, it was determined on the revision of the enrolment ;
and, as the latter work was the most pressingly important,
further proceedings in relation to the Bureau of Military
Statistics were at that time discontinued.
Before the work on the enrolment was suspended, how-
ever, the Legislature (of 1865) passed a further law relat-
ing to the general subject of military statistics through-
out the State, which seemed to render it impossible to
take further proceedings in regard to the contemplated
bureau for this County until additional legislation should
place the Supervisors in full and unquestioned power to
do this work. (For act of Legislature of 1865, relating
to military statistics, see. Appendix " Q.")
Beyond the action above referred to, therefore, nothing
has been done by your committee, directly, in the way of
completing the work properly pertaining to the Bureau of
Military Statistics ; but indirectly much has been accom-
plished, the voluminous records in possession of your com-
mittee relating to volunteering in this City and County from
August, 1863, when your committee was organized, to
April, 1865, when recruiting closed, and the subsequent
159 Doc. No. 12.
records relating to the reimbursement for bounties paid,
all being valuable data for the work of this bureau.
While it is unquestioned that this important matter
should be taken in hand at the earliest day, its propriety
being recognized by action taken by local authorities all
over the State, and by legislative enactments on the sub-
ject, it should be remembered that this work, as relates to
the County of New York, is by no means easily accom-
plished.
The number of men furnished by the City and County
of New York was about one hundred and fifty thousand
(150,000). To simply prepare accurate lists of the names of
such a number of men would be a work of some magnitude ;
but adding to it the particulars as to the services and fate of
each man, payments of bounty, and to families for relief
on behalf of each, besides the many other items of inter-
est contemplated by the laws of the State, and embraced
in the programme adopted by your committee, would
necessarily require an expenditure of money so large that,
however proper the motive, it would hardly be justifiable
without the amplest authority of law.
Hence, until further and more definite authority is
given by the Legislature, your committee believe it
proper' to take no further proceedings in relation to the
Bureau of Military Statistics ; in the meantime, however,
your committee have commenced the preparation of the
Doc. No. 12. 160
information required by your honorable body, in resolu-
tion adopted November 16, 1865, as follows :
" Whereas, The amount of taxes levied by this Board for
the present and future years will be largely increased, in
consequence of the expenditures of the City and County
growing out of the war, which amounted (as appears from
the report of the Special Committe on Volunteering, sub-
mitted June 30, 1865) to seventeen million five hundred
and twelve thousand six hundred and seventy-three dollars
and nineteen cents ($17,512,673 19), exclusive of the
sums paid for interest, and for the reception of regi-
ments, presentation of flags, &c. ; and
" Whereas, The items of this expenditure have never
been reported to this Board in detail ; and
" Whereas, It is proper that such report should be made,
in order that not only the magnitude of the contributions
of this City and County for the maintenance of the Union,
which are without parallel in history, but also the justice
and economy with which they have been applied, should
be placed upon record; therefore
"Resolved, That the Special Committee on Volunteering
be directed to prepare and submit to this Board, at its
earliest convenience, a detailed statement of all expendi-
tures by the City and County, either directly or indirectly,
on account of the war ; and the Comptroller is hereby
requested to furnish said committee with any information
161 Doc. No. 12.
on this subject, not in their possession, which may be at
his command, such statement to be made up to and in-
cluding the 31st day of December, 1865, and to embrace
the particulars named in the schedule annexed hereto.
SCHEDULE.
I. The Union Defense Fund.
1. Authority for raising, with ordinances, resolutions,
&c.
2. Amount, and how raised, with names of sub-
scribers, dates, and amount of subscriptions, &c.
3. Disbursements. Dates and items of payment,
specific purpose, &c.
4. Reimbursement Dates, items, and on what ac-
count moneys received, through whom, &c.
5. Particulars of interest paid.
6. Redemption of loan. Detailed statement, with
names and dates of payments.
7. Present condition of fund. If closed, particulars
thereof.
8. Summary statement of all receipts and expen-
ditures on this account.
II. Reception of regiments.
1, Full items and dates of payments, and what ap-
propriation paid from,
Doc. No. 12. 162
2. Authority for payment, with resolutions, &c.
3. Particulars of unpaid bills, if any.
4. Summary statement of all expenditures on this
account
III. Funerals of soldiers.
1. Full items and dates of payments, and what ap-
propriation paid from.
2. Authority for payment, with resolutions, <fcc.
3. Particulars of unpaid bills, if any.
4. Summary statement of all expenditures on this
account.
IV. Presentation of flags, swords, medals, resolutions,
&c., to regiments and soldiers, both at home and in
the field.
1. Full items and dates of payments, and what ap-
propriation paid from.
2. Authority for payment, with resolutions, c.
3. Particulars of unpaid bills, if any.
4. Summary statement of all expenditures on this
account.
V. Expenditures by and for committees.
1. Full items and dates of payments, and what ap-
propriation paid from.
2. Authority for payment, with resolutions, <fec,
163 Doc. No. 12.
3. Particulars of unpaid bills, if any.
4. Summary statement of all expenditures on this
account.
VI. Volunteer Soldiers' Family Aid Fund. Statement
of the following particulars as to each fund :
1. Authority for raising.
2. Amount and how raised, with names of sub-
scribers, dates, and amounts of subscriptions, ifec.
3. Disbursements. Statement ' by wards and dis-
tricts, specifying the name, age, color, condition
and sex of each recipient of relief; name, rela-
tionship, regiment and company of volunteer on
whose account the payments to each recipient
was made ; the sum per week or month paid
to each person ; the number of payments to
each ; total amount paid each ; and the dates
between which payments were made to each,
with items of expenditure in disbursing the
said funds.
4. Redemption of loans. Detailed statement, with
names and dates of payments.
5. Interest on loans. Detailed statement, with names
and dates of payment.
(!. Present condition of fund.
7. Summary statement of all receipts anil expendi-
tures on account of each fund.
Doc. No. 12. 164
YII. Riot Damages Indemnity Fund.
1. Authority for raising.
2. Amount and how raised, with names of subscri-
bers, dates and amounts of subscriptions, &c.
3. Disbursements. Statement of amount paid to
each person, with date, name, location of
property destroyed, and character of claim
showing amount claimed, amount audited by
Supervisors, and amount allowed by the Comp.
troller ; also, disbursements to police and militia
for services, with names, precinct, regiment and
company ; particular service ; and all other pay-
ments on this account, with items of expendi-
ture in disbursing said fund.
4. List of all claims disallowed by Board of Super-
visors, with particulars of claim and ground of
rejection.
5. Reimbursement by sale of property, if any, or
otherwise.
6. Redemption of loans. Detailed statement, with
names and dates of payments.
7. Interest on loans.- -Detailed statement, with names
and dates of pajanents.
8. Present condition of fund.
9. Summary statement of all receipts and
op aecpunt of fund,
165 Doc, No, 12,
"VIII. Substitute and Relief Fund.
1. Authority for raising.
2. Amount and how raised, with names of : subscri-
bers, dates and amounts of subscriptions, <fec.
0. Disbursements. Statement of amount paid to
each substitute, and for commutation, and to
families of drafted men electing to go to the
war, with date of payment, age, condition, ward
and district of person relieved ; name of sub-
stitute, by whom mustered, etc., with items of
expenditure in disbursing the said fund.
4. Redemption of loan. Detailed statement, with
names and dates of payments.
5. Interest on loan. Detailed statement, with names
arid dates of payments.
(>. Present condition of funds.
7. Summary statement of all receipts and expendi-
tures on account of this fund.
IX. Volunteer Bounty Funds. Statement of the fol-
lowing particulars as to each fund:
1. Authority for raising.
2. Amount, and how raised, with names of subscri-
bers, dates, and amounts of subscriptions, <fec.
3. Disbursements. Statement of amount paid to
each volunteer, with name, age, color, name
Doc. No. 12 1G6
of mustering officer, and date of payment to
each ; na^nes of recipients of hand-money, and
persons for whose enlistment hand-money was
paid, with date, amount, and name of officer on
whose certificate payment was made ; with
items of expenditure in disbursing each fund.
4. Reimbursements. Dates, items, and on what ac-
count moneys received, through whom, <fec.
5. Redemption of loans. Detailed statement, with
names and dates of payments, <fec.
6. Interest on loans. Detailed statement, with names
and dates of payment, &c.
7. Present condition of funds.
8. Summary statement of all receipts and expendi-
tures on account of each fund.
X. General recapitulation.
1. Summary of all receipts and expenditures on
all accounts, including loans, interest, redemp-
tion, reimbursements, payments, &c."
The facts and figures contemplated by the foregoing
schedule will prove of very great value in the work of
the Bureau of Military Statistics, and will supply a much
needed want of some complete record of the items of
expenditure by the City and County of New York on
account of the war.
167 Doc. No. 12.
XIII. Accommodations for Volun-
teering Purposes.
The temporary buildings erected in the Park and on
the Battery for volunteering purposes furnished ample
accommodations for the business of recruiting, until the
number of recruits swelled to nearly one hundred (100;
daily. It was then found that further accommodations
must be supplied.
When the work on the enrolment was discontinued,
it was determined to use for recruiting purposes the build-
ings erected in the Park for the work of the enrolment.
Possession was taken of these buildings for recruiting early
in March, and the facilities afforded by them were fully
equal to the enlistment of one thousand (1,000) men per
day, if necessary.
Immediately on the announcement that recruiting was
to be discontinued, your committee, by resolution, author-
ized the Comptroller to take possession of the temporary
buildings in the Park, and the property therein belong-
ing to the County. Subsequently, the Comptroller dis-
posed of the whole of the property, including the build-
ings, at auction, and the amount realized was placed to
the credit of the volunteer fund.
Doc, No, 12, 168
The temporary quarters on the Battery were not dls-:
posed of at that time. Before the close of recruiting, the
American Union Commission applied for the use of these
buildings, as a temporarary shelter for the white refu-
gees, who were constantly arriving here in destitute cir-
cumstances. The following letters explain the objects of
the association :
AMERICAN UNION COMMISSION,)
No. 14 BIBLE HOUSE,
New York, April 7, 1865. )
Elon. ORISON BLUNT,
Chairman Co. Com. on Volunteering :
DEAR SIR
The American Union Commission for Relievino; Desti-
O
tute refugees are in need of temporary quarters in which
to keep refugees through the day, while in transit to
their homes, or awaiting transportation to the country.
Learning that the buildings formerly occupied by your
committee for County volunteering in the Park are
vacant, we would respectfully ask permission to use them
for the above-named purpose. We do not design to use
them for lodging or living purposes, but simply for the
transaction of official business.
Very respectfully, yours,
(Signed) JOS. P. THOMPSON,
President.
IT. M. PIERCE,
Recording Secretary.
169 Doc. No. 12,
NEW YORK, April 14, 1865.
Mr. ORISON BLUNT,
Chairman Com. on Vol., <fr. :
DEAR SIR
The undersigned, on behalf of the American Union
Commission, respectfully request the use of the building
on the Battery, recently occupied for the recruiting ser-
vice, for the purpose of affording temporary shelter to
white refugees as they arrive, until they can be sent to
the interior among their friends, or where they can ob-
tain employment, the undersigned pledging themselves
that no sick persons shall be sent to the said building,
and if any fall sick while there, they shall immediately
be sent to the hospital at Bellevue.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.,
(Signed) C. R. ROBERTS, )
WM. A. BOOTH, V Committee.
GEO. W. LANE, )
These applications were favorably considered by your
committee, and the use of the rooms on the Battery were
granted to the Commission for the purposes stated.
The Commission continued in possession of these quar-
ters until the 19th of July, when they were again deliv-
ered up to us, with the following letter :
Doc. No. 12. 170
AMERICAN UNION COMMISSION, }
No. 14 BIBLE HOUSE, >
New York, July 19, 1865. )
O. BLUNT, Esq.
DEAR SIR
I hereby return to you the keys of our refugee barracks.
Although there are still occasionally a few refugees land-
ed here, as Government has ceased to send them north
in any great , numbers, and as our greater work in the
Southern States is opening before us, we have decided not
to keep open our home and barracks any longer.
In returning to you the keys of this building, allow me
to express to you, not only in the name of the Commis-
sion, but in that of the homeless, who have here found a
temporary home, our sincere thanks to you for the inter-
est you have taken in this work of humanity, and the
facilities which you have extended to us for its prosecu-
tion, without which it could not have been carried on.
I inclose a copy of Mr G. H. Allan's report, in order
that you may know the amount of assistance which has
been rendered at that point to those suffering people. If
you will lay this report, together with this expression of
the thanks of the Commission, before the appropriate
County authorities, by whose allowance we have been
permitted to use these barracks, you will add another ob-
171 Doc. No. 12.
ligation to those which your courtesy and kindness have
already laid upon us.
Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) LYMAN ABBOTT,
General Secretary.
Your committee having no further use for the building,
it was turned over to the -Comptroller, and, with the fur-
niture, sold by him at auction for the benefit of the Volun-
teer Fund.
In the meantime all the books and papers in the hands
of your committee, relating to the work of volunteering,
were transferred to Nos. 71 and 73 Duane street, and
there the work of completing the records is now being
conducted.
Doc, No, 12, 172
XIV. Finances.
In the introduction to this report, your committee have
detailed the financial difficulties under which they labored
in raising the quota under the call of December 19, 1864.
The total expenditures in raising the quota under, the
last call was three million five hundred and thirty-three
thousand two hundred and thirty-four dollars and thirty-
one cents ($3,533,234 31). Of this sum there was ex-
pended in bounties :
To army volunteers, two million two hun-
dred and thirty-three thousand seven hun-
dred and twenty dollars $2,233,720 00
To re-enlisted men, thirty-nine thousand two
hundred and forty dollars 39,240 00
Total army bounties, two million two
hundred and seventy -two thousand
nine hundred and sixty dollars $2,272,960 00
To naval volunteers, two hundred and twen
ty-three thousand five hundred and ten
dollars 223,510 00
Carried forward $2.496,470 00
173 Doc. No. 12.
Drought forward $2,496,470 00
Total bounties, two million four hun-
dred and ninet} T -six thousand four
hundred and seventy dollars 2,496,470 00
For hand-money to army and navy, four
hundred and fifty-two thousand seven
hundred and fifty-five dollars.. 452,755 00
Total bounties and premiums, two mil-
lion nine hundred and forty-nine
thousand two hundred arid twenty-
five dollars $2,949,225 00
Other Expenditures.
For correcting the enrolment, three hun-
dred and eighty-seven thousand and
eighty-six dollars and eighty-seven cents $387,086 87
For all other expenses, advertising, furni-
ture, pay-rolls, &c., one hundred and
ninety-six thousand nine hundred and
twenty-two dollars and forty-four cents. . 196,922 44
Total expenditures in raising quota
under call of Pecember 19, 1864, three
million five hundred and thirty-three
thousand two hundred and. thirty*
four dollars and thirty-one cents $3,533,234 3}
Doc. No. 12. 174
Tin's sum was greatly swelled by the very large bounty
paid for most of the men raised to fill this call.
And, inasmuch as the sum of seven hundred dollars
($700) per man was insufficient to raise all the men re-
quired, it is evident that, had we been compelled to
raise the deficiency of about ten thousand (10,000) men,
which existed when recruiting was discontinued, it could
not have been done short of one thousand dollars ($1,000)
per man, which would have caused an additional ex-
penditure of ten million dollars ($10,000,000).
Appendix " R," hereto annexed, is a detailed statement
of all items of expenditures in raising the quota under
the call of December 19, 1864,
175 Doc. No. 12.
XV. Total Expenditures for War
Purposes during the Rebellion.
On the 30th of June, 1865, your committee laid before
your honorable body a copy of letter sent to the A. A. P.
M. General of this district, in answer to inquiries from the
War Department at "Washington, relative to the total ex-
penditures of the City and County of New York, during
the rebellion, for war purposes. The total then stated was
seventeen million five hundred and twelve thousand six
hundred and seventy-three dollars and nineteen cents
($17,512,673 19).
Since then, and on the 27th of February, the County
Treasurer submitted to your honorable body a report on
the same subject, which he had prepared for the use of
the Bureau of Military Statistics at Albany. This state-
ment was obtained by a much closer examination of all
classes of expenditures growing out of the war, and by
superior facilities for comparison, which were not at the
command of your committee. It has since been still
further revised and verified by your committee, and such
revision gives the total expenditures of the City and
County of ]STew York, from the public funds, for war pur-
poses, from the 15th of April, 1861, to the 30th of De-
Doc, No. 12. 176
cember, 1865, at the aggregate of twenty million six hun-
dred and thirty- two thousand two hundred and sixty -five
dollars and forty-one cents ($20,632,265 41), made up as
follows :
Paid for bounties, nine million three hun-
dred and seventeen thousand six hun-
dred and twelve dollars $9,317,612 00
Paid for recruiting fees and hand-money,
five hundred and fifty-two thousand sev-
en hundred and fifteen dollars 552,715 00
Paid for all other expenses connected with
bounties, four hundred' and forty-five
thousand four hundred and seventy-one
dollars and forty-six cents 445,471 46
Paid for fitting out regiments in 1861, six
hundred and sixty-seven thousand two
hundred and eighty-three dollars 667,283 00
Paid for support of families of soldiers, five
million nine hundred and sixty-five thou-
sand seven hundred and eleven dollars
and seventy-three cents 5,965,711 73
Paid for interest on City and County loans,
one million five hundred and fifty-six
thousand four hundred arid fifty-six dol-
lars and twenty-six cents, 1,556,456 26
Carried forward $18,505,249 01}
177 Doc. No. 12.
Brought forward $18,505,249 45
Paid for burial of soldiers, reception of re-
giments, &c., two hundred and twenty-
three thousand and forty-seven dollars
and fifty-eight cents 223,047 58
Paid for damages by rioters in 1863, one
million five hundred and sixteen thou-
sand eight hundred and eighty-one dol-
lars and fifty-one cents 1,510,881 51
Paid for enrolment of 1864-'65, three hun-
dred and eighty-seven thousand and
eighty-six dollars and eighty-seven cents 387,086 87
Total, twenty million six hundred and
thirty-two thousand two hundred
and sixty-five dollars and forty-one
cents $20,632,265 41
Recapitulation.
Bounties and premiums, nine million eight
hundred and seventy thousand three
hundred and twenty-seven dollars $9,870,327 00
Expenditures connected with bounties,
four hundred and forty-five thousand
four hundred and seventy-one dollars and
forty-six cents 445,471 46
Carried forward $10,315,798 46
12
Doc. No. 12. 178
Brought forward $10,315,798 46
Expenditures not connected with bounties,
ten million three hundred and sixteen
thousand four hundred and sixty-eight
dollars and ninety-five cents 10,316,466 95
Total, twenty million six hundred and
thirty-two thousand two hundred
and sixty-five dollars and forty-one
cents $20,632,265 41
Appended (marked " S'") will be found a statement
showing how this expenditure was divided under each
call of the President for men.
It has been authoritatively stated that the whole amount
expended by all the municipal corporations and States
for war purposes reaches the sum of four hundred and
sixty-seven million nine hundred and fifty-four thousand
three hundred and sixty-four dollars ($467,954,364). Of
this amount one hundred and eleven million five thou-
sand nine hundred and fifty-three dollars ($111,005,953)
is put down for the State of New York.
The quotas of the -City and County of New York
under the several calls were about one-third (^) of the
whole quota of the State, yet our total expenditure in
raising that one-third (^) is less than one-fifth (1-5) that
of the remainder of the State in raising its two-thirds (f ).
179 Doc. No. 12.
XVI. Suits against the Committee.
All payments, either on the part of the County or on
behalf of individuals, made by your committee, were
under strict rule and regulation, which in no instance was
departed from. One of these rules was, that every re-
cruit should receive his money in his own hand. This
led to much complaint, especially on the part of brokers,
who were exceedingly anxious to take care of the funds
belonging to recruits. But the rule was inflexibly ad-
hered to, and its justice generally admitted by an acqui-
escence therein on the part of those doing business with
your committee.
In only one case was suit commenced against your
committee by a party claiming the right to collect boun-
ty for another. In this case, John McHugh, who claimed
to be a re-enlisted man and credited to this County, exe-
cuted a power of attorney to his wife to collect his boun-
ty. Payment 'was refused until the man himself should
appear with the papers necessary to prove the fact of his
discharge, re-enlistment and credit. Suit was commenced
in the Kings County Circuit of the Supreme Court, on
behalf of said McIIugh ; but on presentation of the fact,
principally, that the committee's regulations required that
Doc. No. 12. 180
re-enlisted men, should appear in person, and that said
McHugh never had appeared, the plaintiff was beaten.
In the payment of substitutes, the amount to be de-
posited by principals and paid to substitutes was fixed by
resolution of your committee, and also strictly adhered
to. No one was required nor allowed to pay more than
the exact amount which was to be paid to the substitute,
arid whenever a substitute was presented the whole
amount of the deposit was paid. Nor was any substitute
allowed to be enlisted until it was expressly stated to him
that he was to go as such substitute, and his consent ob-
tained, which consent was in every case attested by his
signature to the necessary papers.
James Morgan enlisted in the navy as a substitute, in
August, 1864, and received two hundred and seventy
dollars ($270) for one-years service, which amount had
been deposited with your committee for this purpose by
Mr. Frederick B. Elliott.
Subsequently, suit was commenced on behalf of Mr.
Morgan, alleging
First That he did not enlist as a substitute, but as a
volunteer, and that lie was fraudulently made to appear
in the papers as a substitute ; and
Second That the chairman of your committee sold the
papers for seven hundred dollars ($700) to Mr. Elliott,
181 Doc. No. 12.
defrauding Morgan out of the difference of four hundred
and thirty dollars ($430) between said seven hundred dol-
lars ($700) and the two hundred and seventy dollars
($270) he actually received.
Of course, the fact that Morgan himself signed papers
consenting to go as a substitute was a full answer to the
first allegation, and Mr. Elliott's testimony, that he de-
posited with your committee only the two hundred and
seventy dollars ($270) paid, was a complete answer to the
second allegation. The case, however, went by default
against the plaintiff, who failed to appear.
The disputes arising from the payment of hand-money
were frequent, and the robberies attempted by brokers
through this means were numerous and very often suc-
cessful, until your committee were compelled to make a
regulation that the recruit who presented himself might
receive his own hand-money, and that whenever the mat-
ter was disputed the recruit should decide who was en-
titled to the premium.
In February, 1805, John Shea and P. W. Stapleton
were enlisted, and the right to the hand-money of one
hundred dollars ($100) for each recruit was disputed, the
recruits claiming that they presented themselves, without
any interference from any other party, and John Z. Hartt
claiming that he presented them and was entitled to the
premiums. After a thorough investigation, your com-
Doc. No. 12. 182
mittee were satisfied that the representations of the two
recruits were correct, and the hand-money was paid to
them.
Mr. Hartt sued for the two hundred dollars ($200), but
on the trial he was non-suited, it appearing that he had
no claim to the money at all ; he being, at the time these
men were enlisted, only a clerk for another party, to
whom he acknowledged on the stand the claim belonged.
The complaints and answers in these three cases will
be found appended, marked "T."
183 Doc. No. 12.
XVII. Reimbursement for Bounties
Paid under the Call of December
19, 1864.
In the introduction to this report reference is made to
the legislative enactments of 1865, relating to the reim-
bursement of towns and Counties for bounties paid in
raising the quota under the call of the President dated
December 19, 1864, for three hundred thousand (300,000)
men. As previously stated, before the work of recruit-
ing was discontinued the preparation of the evidence nec-
essary to secure from the State reimbursement for the
bounties paid on behalf of the County of New York was
commenced.
As soon as recruiting was discontinued this work was
vigorously pushed forward, and your committee have the
satisfaction to announce that the claim of this County for
reimbursement of the public funds has been closed.
In Appendix " D " of this report will be found the in-
structions of the State authorities, in conformity with
which the evidence on these claims was prepared.
Appendix " C " gives the laws authorizing the reim-
bursement.
Doc. No 12.
184
In making up our claim for the men enlisted after the
quota of July 18, 1864, was filled, there was no question
whatever. The evidence consisted, first, of the certificate
of the Acting Assistant Provost-Marshal General of this
district, as to the number of men credited; second, a
muster and descriptive roll of every man enlisted, certi-
fied by the mustering officer ; and third, a list of such
men, made out in the following form :
FOKM "C."
ROLL OF RECRUITS mustered into the service of the United
States, under the call of December 19, 1864, by
, and credited to the City of New York,
County of New 'York, and State of New York, and
to whom bounty has been paid by Orison Blunt, as
Chairman of the Committee on Volunteering of the
County of New York, on behalf of the said County
of New York.
NAMES.
PERIOD
FOR WHICH
ENLISTED.
AMOUNT
OP BOUNTY PAID.
REMARKS.
[In case of substitutes,
enter under this head
the name of the prin-
cipal.]
Received, New York, , 1865, of S. E. Marvin,
Paymaster-General, S. N. Y., dollars, being in
185 Doc. No. 12,
full for bounties to the above-named recruits, credited to
the State of New York, on the call of December 19, 1864,
as provided in chapter 29, Laws of 1 865.
: U. 8. Kev. :
:2 Cts. Stamn. :
Chairman N. Y. Co. Com. on Vol.
Indorsed.
Form C. Koll of recruits, City of New York, County
of New York.
To which was appended the following form of assign-
ment:
I, ORISON BLUNT, do hereby assign to the Paymaster-
General of the State of New York all my right and
claim in the bounties of the men whose names are em-
braced in this roll of recruits, amounting in the ag-
gregate to dollars, the same having been assigned
to me by said men, in pursuance to their muster into
the service of the United States, for the terms of years
recited on this roll ; I having received from the Pay-
master-General, on behalf of the County of New York,
a reimbursement for said bounties paid by me on behalf
of the County of New York, in pursuance of chapter
29, Laws of 1865.
Chairman N. Y. Co. Com. on Vol.
In addition to the foregoing, the following affidavit of
the chairman of your committee was required as to the
amount of bounty paid at various times :
Doc. No. 12. 186
STATE OP NEW YORK, )
County of Neio York, \ ss '
Orison Blunt, of the City of New York, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is and has been since the
7th day of November, 1863, the Chairman of the Commit-
tee on Yolunteering for the County of New York, and as
such has had charge of the payment of local bounties on
behalf of said County ; that, from the 28th day of Septem-
ber, 1864, to the llth day of February, 1865, the bounties
so paid were as follows : To each one-year man, from Sep-
tember 28 to October 26, 1864, one hundred and seventy
($170) dollars; from October 26, 1864, to February 11,
1865, one hundred ($100) dollars ; to each two-years man,
for the whole time, two hundred ($200) dollars ; and to
each three-years man, for the whole time, three hundred
($300) dollars, except on the 14th of January, 1865, when
the amount of six hundred ($600) dollars was paid in cer-
tain special cases. And in addition there was paid to the
person procuring and furnishing a recruit hand-money as
follows : For each one-year man, from September 28 to
October 26, 1864, one hundred ($100) dollars ; and from
October 26, 1864, to February 11, 1865, twenty ($20) dol-
lars ; for each two-years man, from September 28 to October
26, 1864, twenty ($20) dollars ; from October 26, 1864,
to February 11, 1865, thirty ($30) dollars ; and for each
three-years man, from September 28 to October 26, 1864,
twenty ($20) dollars ; from October 26, 1864, to Febru-
187 Doc. No. 12
ary 11, 1865, fifty ($50) dollars. And furthermore, that
in case the volunteer recruit presented himself for enlist-
ment, and not through the agency of any other person or
persons, there was paid to such volunteer, in addition to
the above-named bounties according to the term of service,
a further amount of bounty, equal in amount to the hand-
money paid as above-mentioned, and that such additional
bounty was paid directly to the recruit; and deponent
further says, that such additional bounty has been included
in the returns made by him to the Paymaster-General of
the State of New York, in accordance with the provi-
sions of chapter 29, Laws of 1865 ; and such returns do
not include any hand-money whatever, but only such
amounts as were paid directly to the recruit, in considera-
tion of his enlistment into the service of the United States
and credit to the County of New York.
(Signed) ORISON BLUNT.
The following statement, on which the foregoing affi-
davit and all our claims for reimbursement was based,
was also submitted :
Doc. No. 12.
188
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Doc. No. 12,
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Doc. No. 12. 190
Having closed so much of the account as related to the
men, in regard to our right to be reimbursed for whose
bounty no question could arise, your committee then took
up what was termed the " excess of years " allowed and
credited on the call of December 19, 1864. These were
the men who enlisted under previous calls for a period
longer than one year, of which one year only was cred-
ited on the call of July 18, 1864, the balance of years
being credited on the call of December 19, 1864. In re-
gard to this claim, the State authorities furnished the fol-
lowing instructions in addition to those contained in Ap-
pendix " D" :
STATE or NEW YORK, ]
INSPECTOR-GENERAL'S OFFICE, I
No. 544 Broadway, f
Neiv York, August 23, 1865. J
ORISON BLUNT, Esq.,
Chairman Committee on Volunteering :
SIR
Inclosed please find the regulations in regard to claim
for " excess of years," as established by the Paymaster-
General.
I am. Sir,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) SILAS W. BURT,
Assistant Inspector- General.
191 Doc. No. 12.
REGULATIONS.
The certificate for the " excess of years " must show
that the credit for the same operated to relieve the County
from furnishing men under call of December 19, 1864.
A form used by the "Western Division of the State is
herewith inclosed.
The certificate for the excess will show a much larger
number of years than the State, under its rules for pay-
ment, will allow.
No " years in excess " will be paid for the men in ex-
cess of March, 1864, call, or prior calls. The call of July 18,
1864, was for one-year men, and any men in surplus of
prior calls are simply allowed as for one year; but men
mustered after July call for two or three years will be
taken into consideration in payment for excess. The
above ruling excludes payment for excess of years on the
re-enlisted veterans of 1863 and 1864.
No excess will be allowed for old naval credits credited
on call of July 18, 1864.
A certificate should be obtained from Provost-Marshal,
showing when quota under call of July 18, 1864, was full;
and if men, after the date of filling the quota, were credited
on account " excess of years " on call of December 19, 1864,
Doc. No. 12. 192
for the full term of enlistments, the same to be certified ;
and that they reduced the quota to extent credited ; this to
embrace men mustered from date quota was full to
December 19, 1864 (to show that one year of service was
not credited on July call).
The certificate for excess will include the extra years of
service of substitutes furnished by principals on call of
July 18 to December 31, 1864; arrangements had better
be made for City to collect the full amount and make the
settlements.
An affidavit to be furnished, showing amount paid for
men making excess of years.
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193 Doc. No.
12.
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Doc. No. 12.
194
Claims were submitted under this head for all volun-
teers enlisted under the call of July 18, 1864, for more
than one year, the evidence being precisely similar to
that in the case of enlistments under the call of Decem-
ber 19, 1864, except that the following form of voucher
took the place of Form " C " :
Excess of Years.
FORM "E."
ROLL SUPPLEMENTAL to muster and descriptive roll of
recruits mustered into the service of the United
States prior to the call of the President dated De-
cember 19, 1864, and credited for certain terms of
service under said call of December 19, 1864, to the
town of , County of , as an excess of
quota under former calls.
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No.
Whole term
for
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H
Terra for whi
ited on cal
19, 1864.
Whole amount o
paid.
Proportion cred
call of July 18,
Proportion cred
call of Dec. 19
Years.
"Years.
Years.
195 Doc. No. 12.
Keceived, New York, - , 1866, of S. E. Marvin,
Paymaster-General, S. 1ST. Y., dollars, being in
full for bounties to the above-named recruits credited to
the State of New York on the call of December 19, 1864,
as provided in chapter 29, Laws. of 1865.
: U. 8. Rev- :
:2Cts. Stamp.:
Chairman N. Y. County Com. on Vol.
Indorsed.
Form E. Roll of men credited to , of ,
County of , on account of excess of years on call of
July 18, 1864.
To which was attached the following form of assign-
ment:
I, OKISON BLUNT, do hereby assign to the Paymas-
ter-General of the State of New York all my right
and claim in the bounties of the men whose names are
embraced in this roll of recruits, amounting in the
aggregate to dollars, the same having been assign-
ed to me by said men, in pursuance to their muster into
the service of the United States, for the terms of years
recited on this roll ; I having received from the Pay-
master-General, on behalf of the County of New York,
a reimbursement for said bounties paid by me on behalf
of the County of New York, in pursuance of chapter 29,
Laws of 1865.
Chairman N. Y. Co. Com. on Vol.
Doc. No. 12. 196
Having closed this branch of our claim, we next sub-
mitted, in the same form as tor the " excess of years," a
claim for reimbursement for men enlisted prior to the call
of July 18, 1864, who were in excess under the preceding
call, and one year of whose service was counted on the
call of July 18, 1864, and the balance of their term of
service on the call of December 19, 1864. Of these men
there were eleven hundred and thirty-seven (1,137), all
enlisted for three years. Being in excess of demands on
calls prior to July 18, 1864, they of course counted on
that call for one year, that being the term of service for
which that call was made. The balance of two years of
service on each man was credited on the call of Decem-
ber 19, 1864. Our claim was, therefore, for two years of
service on each man, or two-thirds () of their time,
amounting to two hundred dollars ($200) per man, the
whole bounty paid for the three years being three hun-
dred dollars ($300) per man. This claim amounted to
two hundred and twenty-seven thousand four hundred
dollars ($227,400).
In proof that these men were not counted on calls prior
to that of July 18, 1864, the following certificate of the
then Acting Assistant Provost-Marshal General of this
district, General William Hays, was filed with the papers :
19? Doc. No. 12,
Certificate.
Report of men raised in tJie Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth Congressional Districts in the Southern
Division, State of New York, under the calls of the Presi-
dent for five hundred thousand and two hundred thousand
volunteers, from July, 1863, to May, 1.864.
Town New York.
County New York.
Draft 3,059
Number of regulars, volunteers 13,262
Number of veterans 6,455
Number for navy, credited as 1,564
Number of marines, credited as 167
Total raised 24,570
Quota 23,370
Deficiency
Excess 1,137
Remarks.
In these districts the troops were raised by the County,
and proportioned among the districts.
(Signed) WILLIAM HAYS,
Brigadier- General Volunteers.
This claim was rejected by the State authorities, for
the reason stated in the following communication:
Doc. No. 12. 198
STATE OF NEW YORK, )
PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S OFFICE, >
Albany, March 27, 1866. )
Respectfully returned.
Payment for excess of years is made upon the following
basis: From the quota under call of July 18, as assigned,
should be deducted any excess on calls prior to said call,
and the balance regarded as the quota proper for call of
July 18, 1864, and all persons credited on said quota for a
term of years greater than one year (the basis of said call),
the excess on which operated to relieve the locality from
raising men under call of December 19, 1864, by being
credited thereon, payment is made. All surplus on calls
prior to July 18, 1864, should be deducted prior to as-
signment of quota. The within claim for eleven hun-
dred and thirty-seven (1,137) years is hereby returned ; no
payment will be made for said credit on account of above
ruling.
(Signed) S. E. MARVIN,
Paymaster- General, S. N. Y.
It is difficult to understand the reasons assigned for the
rejection of this claim, but it appears to be based entirely
upon the supposition that the excess of years due from
these eleven hundred and thirty-seven (1,137) men was
taken into consideration in assigning the quota under the
call of July 18, 1864. This your committee knew not to
have been the case. Proper representation of this fact
199 Doc. No. 12.
Was made to the State authorities, but without any differ-
ent result from that already noted.
From the additional instructions contained in the
memorandum of the Assistant Inspector-General, dated
August 3, 1865, it will be perceived that all claims
for reimbursement for bounties paid to re-enlisted men
were rejected in advance. We could not well see
how any man credited under the call of December 19,
1864, could be excluded, under the law, whether a
volunteer or re-enlisted man, since he counted on the
quota, and the law was evidently intended to cover all
proper credits ; it was therefore deemed proper to make
the claim in due form, and to require a formal rejection.
In raising the quota under the call of December 19,
1864, there were paid one hundred and twenty-five (125)
men re-enlisted in the field, and who counted on that
quota thirty-eight thousand three hundred and forty
"dollars ($38,340). On the call of July 18, 1864, there
were paid two hundred and twelve (212) men re-enlisted in
the field (one year of whose service counted on that quota
and the other two years on the call of December 19,
1864), sixty three thousand six hundred dollars ($63,600)?
of which we claimed to be reimbursed for two years
credited on call of December 19, 1864, two-thirds (f) of
the bounty paid them, amounting to forty -two thousand
four hundred dollars ($42,400).
Doc. No, 12. 200
The total amount claimed on account of re-enlisted
men was
For 125 men, credited on call of December 19,
1864 $38,340
For 212 men, credited one year on call of July
18, and two years on call of December 19,
1864 42,400
Total $80,740
This claim was formally rejected in the following letter,
viz. :
STATE OP NEW YOEK, }
PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S OFFICE, V
Albany, January 2, 1866. )
Hon. O. BLUNT,
Chairman New York County Bounty Committee :
DEAR SIR
The basis adopted in the reimbursement of localities
for any excess on call of July 18, 1864, credited on call of
December 19, 1864, precludes the State from any pay-
ment to the County of New York for veterans re-enlist-
ing under General Orders No. 191, A. G. O. 1863, who,
being in excess of calls prior to July 18, 1S64, were car-
ried forward to that call and applied on the quota. The
call of July 18, 1864, was for one-year men ; from the
quota, as assigned under said call, should be deducted
any surplus on prior calls, and the balance established as
the quota under said call ; and for any men mustered to
201 Doc. No. 12,
fill said quota for a greater period than demanded by said
call, the locality should receive the benefit contemplated
in the law. Under this rule, the claims for the re-enlisted
veterans are herewith returned.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) S. E. MARVIN,
Paymaster- General.
Appended (marked " W ") is a complete statement of
the amounts reimbursed the County of New York by the
State for bounties :
The amount returned to the County Trea-
sury was two million five hundred and
sixty-five thousand one hundred and
fifty dollars $2,565,150 00
The amount rejected was three hundred
and eight thousand one hundred and
forty dollars , 308,140 00
The total amount claimed was therefore
two million eight hundred and seventy-
three thousand two hundred and ninety
dollars $2,373,290 00
The matter of reimbursement for substitutes enlisted
in this City and County was a much more complicated
Doc. No. 12. 202
arrangement than the reimbursement for volunteers. Of
course, where substitutes had been enlisted by the Com-
mittee on Volunteering for those who had deposited
money with them for that purpose, no one but the chair-
man of your committee, under whose auspices the substi-
tutes were paid, could produce the necessary evidence on
which the State would pay. It therefore became the
duty of your committee to attend to the reimbursement
of those individuals who had deposited money with them
for such purpose, and whose deposits at the time were
really so much money saved to the public funds of the
County.
At first it was determined that in all cases where the
substitute was not enlisted through the County, but by in-
dividuals themselves, that the State Paymaster, through
his agents, should settle their claims directly, and that
your committee would confine themselves to the claims
of those who had enlisted substitutes through the means
provided by the committee.
The State authorities soon found, however, that this
could not be done, and at their solicitation it was event-
ually determined that all claims for reimbursement on
account of substitutes enlisted in the City and County of
New York should be settled through your committee.
This duty was undertaken by your committee with great
reluctance, but as it seemed to be the only way in which
the State authorities would consent to reimburse pay-
203 Doc. No. 12.
ments for substitutes at all, it was deemed proper to un-
dertake the work.
In order to present the proper evidence on these claims,
every person who had provided a substitute to be en-
listed for him was required to submit their exemption
paper, and to execute the following power of attorney to
the chairman of your committee :
I, , do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint
Orison Blunt, of the City of New York, my true and
lawful attorney, for me and in my name, place and stead,
to collect and receive from Selden E. Marvin, Paymas-
ter-General, any sum or sums of money due or owing to
me from the State of New York, under chapter 29, Laws
of 1865, and amendments thereto, for reimbursement of
amount paid by me to - , my legal substitute in the
service of the United States, mustered in for years,
on - day , 1864, to whom I paid $ .
Dated NEW YORK, , 1864.
Witness,
Indorsed.
No. . , principal. , substitute for
years. Date, - , 1864. Amount paid, $ .
When the substitute was enlisted by your committee,
no evidence of the amount paid was necessary, but in all
Doc. No. 11 204
other cases the following form of affidavit was required
in addition :
STATE OF NEW YORK, [
County of Neiv York, \ SS '
On this day of , 1866, before the under-
signed, a notary public, duly authorized by law to ad-
minister oaths within and for said County, personally
appeared , who, being duly sworn, deposes and
says, that he paid , as consideration for his enlist-
ment as a substitute, and credit to the City of 'New York,
County of New York, upon the quota thereof, under the
call of December 19, 1864, the sum of dollars, and
that I have not received from any town, City or County,
or from any person or persons acting in behalf thereof,
any sum whatever as reimbursement for the amount by
me paid to the said .
Subscribed and sworn to before ) -.
me, this day of , 1866. )
Notary Public, City of Neiv York.
^Indorsed.
Form D. Principals furnishing substitutes, affidavit of.
Date of enlistment of substitute, , 1864. Amount
paid substitute, $ .
These papers, with a full muster and descriptive roll of
each substitute, were then filed with the Paymaster-Gen-
eral, together with the following summary or sub-roll :
205
Doc. No. 12.
ROLL OF SUBSTITUTES mustered into the service of the
United States, under the call of December J9, 1864,
and credited to the County of New York, and to
whom bounty has been paid by Orison Blunt, chair-
man of the Committee on Volunteering of said
County.
NAMES
OF SUBSTITUTES.
PERIOD
FOR WHICH
ENLISTED.
DATE OF
ENLISTMENT
AMOUNT
OF
BOUNTY
PAID.
NAMES
OF PRINCIPALS.
Received, , 1865, of S. E. Marvin, Paymaster-
General, S. N. Y., - dollars, being in full for boun-
ties to the above-named substitutes, credited to the State
of New York, on the call of December 19, 1864, as pro-
vided in chapter 29, Laws of 1865.
Chairman Com. on Vol., Co. of N. Y.
The following form of assignment was attached thereto :
I, OKISON BLUNT, do hereby assign to the Paymaster-
General of the State of New York, all my right and
claim in the bounties of the men whose names are em-
braced in this roll of substitutes, amounting in the aggre-
gate to dollars, the same having been assigned to
Doc. No. 12. 206
me by the principals of said substitutes, borne on this
roll, and in the amounts set opposite their respective
names, in pursuance of the muster of said substitutes into
the service of the United States for the terms of years
recited on this roll ; I having received from the Paymaster-
General, on behalf of the County of New York, a re-
imbursement for said bounties paid by me on behalf of the
County of New York and on behalf of the said principals,
in pursuance of chapter 29, Laws of 1865, and acts sup-
plementary thereto.
NEW YOKK, , 1866. .
Chairman N. Y. County Com. on Vol.
Indorsed.
Form C. Roll of substitutes credited to the County
of New York.
I 3-years .
No. of men. 4 2 "
1 "
Total
These papers being passed upon, and bonds for the
amount handed over to the chairman of your committee,
the sums allowed were paid to the claimants, and the fol-
lowing receipt taken :
NEW YORK. - , I860.
Keceived from OKISON BLUNT, - - dollars, in full
for State bounty due to me, under chapter 29, Laws of
'207 Doc. No. 12.
1865, and amendments thereto, for having furnished a sub-
stitute for years, credited to the quota of the County
of New York, on the call of December 19, 1864, the same
having been collected for me from the Paymaster-Gene-
ral of the State by the said ORISON BLUNT, my certificate
of exemption having been surrendered to the Paymaster-
General.
Witness,
Indorsed.
No. . Receipt of . For State bounty
for substitute furnished. $ : .
These were all the papers used in obtaining reimburse-
ment for substitutes enlisted under the call of December
19, 1864.
In claims for substitutes a portion only of whose term
of service counted on the call of December 19, 1864, the
following form of summary or sub-roll was submitted :
Doc. No. 12.
208
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The following form of assignment was attached thereto :
I, OJRISON BLUNT, do hereby assign to the Paymas-
ter-General of the State of New York all my right and
claim in the bounties of the men whose names are em-
braced in this roll of substitutes, amounting in the ag-
gregate to - - dollars, the same having been assigned
to me by the principals of said substitutes, born^ 011 this
roll, and in the amounts set opposite their respective
names, in pursuance of the muster of said substitutes into
the service of the United States, for the terms of years
recited on this roll ; I having received from the Paymaster-
General, on behalf of the County of New York, for the
principals aforesaid, a reimbursement for said bounties,
in pursuance of chapter 29, Laws of 1865, and acts sup-
plementary thereto.
NEW YORK, , 1866.
Chairman N. Y. County Com. on Vol.
Indorsed.
Excess of years. Form E. Roll of substitutes credited
to the County of New "York, on account of excess of
years, on call of Jnly 18, 1864.
( Three-years
No. of men. < Two-years
( One-year
Total
Doc. No. 12. 210
These claims were accompanied by the folio wing "affi-
davit :
STATE OF NEW YORK, )
>" ^^ *
City and County of New York, j
On this 28th day of June, 1866, before me, a Notary
Public, personally appeared Orison Blunt, who being duly
sworn, doth depose and say : That he was Chairman of the
Committee on Volunteering of the County of New York,
aforesaid, for the years 1864 and 1865, and had charge of
the payment, on behalf of the Comptroller of said City
and County, of local bounties for said County on the calls
of July 18 and December 19, 1864 ; and that while hav-
ing said charge he also paid a large number of the per-
sons named as enlisted substitutes in the accompanying
rolls, and that in every case where such payment was not
made directly by him, he has required of the persons
claiming to have made such payment an affidavit thereof;
that said payments were to persons representing six thou-
sand eight hundred and ninety-one (6,891) years of excess
on the call of July 18, 1864, for which reimbursements
have been made by the Paymaster-General of the State,
and who severally received sums as bounty equal to nine
hundred and seventy-one thousand three hundred and
fifty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents ($971,357 25), or
at the rate of one hundred and forty-one dollars ($141)
per year for each year of said service credited on the
call of December 19, 1864, which excess operated to re-
211 Doc. No. 12.
lieve the County of New York from raising men under
the call of December 19, 1864, to the extent of said credit.
(Signed) ORISON BLUNT.
Sworn to before me, this )
28th day of June, 1866,)
GEORGE "W. WINGATE,
Notary Public,
New York City.
In these cases, the following form of receipt was taken
by your committee for all payments to principals :
NEW YORK, - , 18G6.
Received from - , dollars, in full for State
bounty due to me, under chapter 29, Laws of 1805, and
the amendments thereto, for having furnished a substi-
tute for three years, credited to the quota of the County
of New York for two years, on the call of December 19,
1864, as excess of years on a prior quota, the same having
been collected from the Paymaster-General of the State
, my certificate of exemption having been surren-
dered to the Paymaster-General.
Witness,
Indorsed.
No. . Receipt of . For State bounty
for substitute furnished. '$ .
Doc. No. 12. 212
The business of reimbursement for substitutes was ren-
dered more difficult by the fact that nearly all the pay-
ments by the State were in bonds of one thousand dollars
($1,000), or more. At first your committee pursued the
plan of obtaining authority from the parties making
claims to sell the bonds in the market, the claimants sub-
mitting to the discounts.
But, eventually, the plan was adopted of paying the
claimants, who were willing to take them, one thousand
dollar ($1,000) bonds, receiving the difference between
the claim and the bond in money ; and the funds thus re-
ceived were applied to reimbursing those claimants who
presented evidence that they were unable to pay the dif-
ference between the amount of their claim and the bond.
It is proper to remark that your committee found this
business of reimbursing individual claimants a thankless
task. Though nothing was charged for the labor involved
in preparing the necessary papers to perfect these claims,
in too many instances claimants who had paid a less
amount than that allowed by the State were dissatisfied
that they were not paid more money than they had actu-
ally expended.
The total amount claimed for substitutes, except those
claimed as "surplus of years," was two hundred and thir-
ty-two thousand seven hundred and eighty-four dollars
($232, 784), of which the whole amount was reimbursed,
213 Doc. No. 12.
and paid over to the parties on whose behalf substitutes
were enlisted.
Appendix "X," annexed, is a complete statement of
the amount received from the State in reimbursement of
sums paid for the enlistment of substitutes, except for the
"surplus of years."
The following statement shows the whole amount re-
imbursed this County by the State, including the pay-
ments to the County and to individuals (except for "sur-
plus of yeans " due for substitutes) :
Total reimbursed the County, two million
five hundred and sixty-five thousand one
hundred and fifty dollars $2,565,150 00
Total reimbursed individuals, two hundred
and thirty-two thousand seven hundred
and eighty-four dollars 232,784 00
Total $2,797,934 00
At the date of this report, the work of reimbursing
claimants for amounts paid substitutes counting as " sur-
plus of years " is in progress, and full report thereon will
be made as soon as the business is completed.
Doc. No. 12. 214
XVIII. Further Reimbursement.
It is quite probable that the County may be further re-
imbursed for its expenditures on account of the war by
the General Government.
In December, 1865, Mr. Elaine (of Maine) introduced
into the House of Representatives a bill " to reimburse
the loyal States] for advances made and debts contracted
in support of the war for the preservation of thft Union,"
which was referred to a select committee. The commit-
tee advised with the State authorities, and found that
the amount raised by loans alone by the various States
and municipal corporations for the war reached the
enormous aggregate of about five hundred million dollars
($500,000,000).
Subsequently, the Committee reported a bill providing
for the reimbursement to the various loyal States the sum
of fifty-five dollars ($55) for each man enlisted in the
States, which would amount to one hundred and eighteen
million four hundred and eighty-seven thousand one hun-
dred and five dollars ($118,487,105), or little more than
one-fifth (1-5) of the total. This sum it is proposed to
pay the States in twenty (20) year five (5) per cent, bonds.
(This report, which is of much interest in connection
215 Doc. No. 12.
with the number of men furnished and expenditures by the
States for the war, will be found appended, marked "IT.")
Should this law pass, which seems quite probable at
Boine future time, the State of New York would receive
about twenty million dollars ($20,000,000). It is more
than likely that some provision would be made by the
State, on the receipt of this amount, for its pro rata di-
vision among the municipal corporations, in which case it
is estimated the County of New York would be entitled
to about one-third (|) of the amount or seven million dol-
lars ($7,000,000), having furnished about one-third Q) of
all the men called for from the whole State.
The distribution under this arrangement, being govern-
ed by the number of men raised, would realize to the City
and County of New York a much larger sum out of twen-
ty million dollars ($20,000,000) than was realized from the
State distribution of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000),
the division of which was governed by the amount actual-
ly paid in bounties. The fact that New York raised
about one-third (^) of the men furnished by the State, and
only expended about one-fifth (1-5) of the amount ex-
pended by the rest of the State in raising the other two-
thirds (!) of the men, has operated to our injury in the
State distribution, but the proposed United States distri-
bution being based only on the number of men raised, we
should be largely the gainers by that system of division.
Doc. No. 12. 216
XIX. Claims made for Bounties af-
ter Payment thereof was discon-
tinued.
No bounty has been paid since the passage of the reso-
lution by your committee on the 14th of April, 1865, dis-
continuing the same. It appeared, subsequently, how-
ever, that on the day, in April, this resolution was adopt-
ed several persons had volunteered in expectation of the
bounty. But, as there was no need of further credits,
your committee did not deem it advisable to open the
door in any case. Had they done so, there is no know-
ing when payments would have stopped, for it was well
understood that several thousand men, re-enlisted in the
field, had been actually credited who had not yet ap-
peared to claim their bounty, in accordance with our rule,
when payment w r as stopped. Of course, if any one claim
had been admitted all would have had to be ; hence, as
late as the date of this report, claims are being made for
bounty for re-enlisted men. Immediately after payment
was stopped the claims made were very numerous, and
were in many cases backed by legal opinions, such as the
following :
217 Doc No. 12.
LAW DEPARTMENT, )
OFFICE OF COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION, >
May 2, 1865. )
My DEAR SIR
William Jamieson, of Fiftieth New York Volunteers,
and William Homan, of Sixth Regulars, induced by the
advertisements of this County, as they inform me, enlisted
in the field, the former in December, 1863, and the latter
in February, 1864, for the benefit of this County, and
were mustered in and allowed to it. Owing to the fact
that the muster-rolls of the Fiftieth Regiment were not
here when Jamieson was here on furlough, and that
Homan has not been in this City since his re-enlist-
ment, neither have received their local bounty. Jamie-
son's name appears in your report at page 678, but I do
not find that of Homan, although William Holman's
name appears at page 662 of report.
At any rate, if they furnish the evidence that they en-
listed, were mustered in and credited to this County by
reason of the advertisement of its officers, they ought to
be paid, and have, I think, a valid claim against the
County for the amount of their bounty.
Yours truly,
(Signed) JOHN E. DEVELIN.
To. Mr. BLUNT,
Ohairmctn, dec,
Doc, No. 12. 218
The reply to this was the reply made to all, and we
think your committee were fully justified in the course
they pursued, saving to the County by their caution sev-
eral million dollars :
NEW YORK, May 15, 1865.
Respectfully returned.
The County of New York never advertised nor held
out any inducement for re-enlisted men to be credited
to the County of New York, nor had they ever paid
bounty to any re-enlisted man, except on strict compli-
ance with the requirements set forth on the printed slip
annexed, which embrace the rules adopted by the com-
mittee.
As the State assumed the payment of bounties by the
laws of February, 1865, it is possible that these re-
enlisted men may make a good claim against the State ;
but as the payment of County bounty has entirely ceased,
I do not see how any man, no matter what the circum-
stances of his enlistment, can now obtain bounty from the
County.
I shall be happy to see you and fully explain this sub-
ject, as a great many claims of this character are likely to
arise.
I am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) O. BLUNT,
Chairman.
219 Doc. No. 12.
XX. Appeal of the Volunteer and
Substitute Agents.
Your committee believe that, from the commencement
of their labors, they have been enabled to entirely save
the County from being victimized by agents in the volun-
teer and substitute business, although many attempts
were made upon us. While, for some time before the
close of recruiting, paper credits were the order of the
day, your committee never purchased a paper credit, and
believe that every man credited to the County was actu-
ally put into the service. But the system of paper credits
in use in other localities became so shameful a fraud that
at last the Navy Department was compelled to make most
stringent regulations to secure that credits should represent
men, not paper merely. Men would be enlisted in this
County, and papers issued in triplicate, and then would be
improperly used by the agents holding them sometimes
two or three times for the benefit of different country
towns. The Navy Department regulations designed to
stop this fraud created great excitement among the agents
here engaged in procuring credits, and although your
committee had nothing to do with it, they were unspar-
ingly denounced for it.
Doc. No. 12. 220
Secret meetings were held by these gentlemen, and
the order of the department held up as an attempt to se-
cure all the naval credits to the County of New York,
and representations of all kinds were made to WaShing-
ton, designed to secure the countermanding of the order
issued, but happily without avail.
How the matter was received by those interested can
best be seen by the following petition, which was ex-
tensively signed, not only by the agents, but by Super-
visors of adjacent towns, who were relying on New
York to fill their quotas.
To the Hon. GIDEON WELLES,
Secretary of tJie Navy :
The petition of the undersigned, Supervisors and others
of the States of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut,
respectfully represent :
That we are deeply interested in filling our respective
quotas of men, in anticipation of a draft, and desirous of
rendering the Government all the aid 'in our power towards
the final overthrow of armed rebellion to the national
authority.
That for some time past enlistments in the navy have
been seriously impeded and partially suspended, in conse-
quence of certain rules and orders purporting to have.
221 Doc. No. 12.
emanated from the Naval Bureau at Washington, of
which the following are the most prominent and preju-
dicial, viz.:
First " That all recruits must be credited within one
week of the time of their enlistment. "
Second "That substitutes must furnish the names of
their principals and places of credit when enlisted. "
Third "That aliens arid others not liable to draft, must
obtain a sealed request from the Provost-Marshals of the
district of credit, directed to the commanders of the naval
rendezvous where they may enlist, requesting such credit
to be given or said recruits will not be received as sub-
stitutes. "
Fourth " That volunteers must receive and be paid on
board the receiving-ship three hundred dollars (&300),
and substitutes six hundred dollars ($600), for three years,
and in proportion for a shorter period, or they will be re-
jected; that being the amount paid in the City of New
York, and not in other parts of the State."
Fifth " That parties having procured a substitute, must
appear with him before the Provost-Marshal of the dis-.
trict of credit, and obtain his direction to the commander
of the rendezvous, where he may seek to be enlisted, re-
questing such credit to be given or he will not be re-
Doc. No. li
ceived, (and by a more recent interpretation of the bu-
reau) that though volunteers need no such request of
the Provost-Marshal, substitutes cannot be credited with-
out. "
Your petitioners further show, that the foregoing regu-
lations are burdensome and unjust. That, in their esti-
mation, the Government who demand recruits by draff,
should facilitate enlistments by every means in their
power, and under no circumstances should they discour-
age the efforts of the principals to raise and pay the
entire bounties, without assistance from the General Gov-
ernment.
That the foregoing rules and regulations seem to have
as their object, and really have in their operation, the
effect of centralizing in and for the City and County of
New York all naval credits of men shipping at that port,
almost to the exclusion of the balance of the State, to-
gether with the neighboring States of New Jersey and
Connecticut, all of whom are compelled to bring their
recruits to the naval rendezvous of New York and Brook -
lyn for enlistment.
Your petitioners further show, that the City of New
York is rich, populous, and powerful, and that they can
and do pay larger bounties than the surrounding districts.
That the naval rendezvous being located in their midst,
they are not put to the expense of "traveling long dis-
223 Doc. No. 12.
>
tances with recruits, nor of paying agents to superintend
their enlistment and credit.
That your petitioners consider it unjust to compel them
(in view of all these disadvantages) to pay as high bounties
as the City of New York, or lose the recruit, credit, and
time and money expended in his transit, the effect simply
being to pass him over to the credit of said City. That
it is indeed a violation of the obligation of contracts,
solemnly guaranteed to us by tfce Constitution, to compel us
to pay a higher price to the recruit than he has con-
tracted and is willing to go for. That it is equally unjust
to compel principals in adjacent States and counties to
take the recruit or substitute before a Provost-Marshal of
his district, and obtain his direction to commanders of
rendezvous, in order to secure a credit. For the City of
New York, with the recruit and Provost-Marshal on
hand, it is comparatively an easy matter, but oppressive
and unjust to us, who have to travel long distances for
its accomplishment. Equally onerous and unfair is it to
compel substitutes to furnish the names of their principals
at the time of enlistment. Our men frequently come in
from long voyages, and wish to enlist at once, and be
credited as substitutes to the place they claim domicile.
If our agents have no principals on hand, we lose the
credit before they can get one, and the recruit is readily
absorbed by the City of New York. That, through the
Doc. No. 12. 224
instrumentality of these and similar specious orders, al-
most all of the naval recruits enlisted go to the same
credit, and the surrounding districts are defrauded out of
their just rights.
Your petitioners further show, that said City has natu-
ral advantages, in her maritime position and naval ren-
. dezvous, sufficient to insure her the lion's share of recruits,
without invoking to her aid rules and orders from the
; Navy Department, the intent, object, and effect of which
. are to drive aliens and Citizens fairly belonging to sur-
rounding districts into her net, for her exclusive benefit.
That the large naval credit she effected through the efforts
of her Supervisors on the last draft was (in the enlight-
ened opinion of your petitioners) mainly derived from the
absorption of recruits and credits that really belonged to
other districts, and should have been equitably distributed
among them. That in this manner the City of New
York has been almost wholly exonerated from a draft,
; while the Government was defrauded out of the just com-
plement of men she should have furnished, and the rural
districts were compelled to shoulder the additional bur-
den.
Without intending to seem invidious, we hazard the
suggestion, that the difficulties the Government have en-
countered in said City, by the resistance made to the
Iraft from a portion at least of her misguided population,
is no adequate reason why she should be ingeniously pro-
225 Doc. No. 12.
9
tected from its operations, and the burden placed on the
shoulders of her neighbors.
That your petitioners simply claim fair and equal
rights ; that aliens and others not liable to draft, and not
residents of New York City, but who claim domicile in
other places, shall have the privilege, on making affidavit
of the facts, of being credited as they desire, without the
intervention of Provost-Marshals, and without the neces-
sity of being paid a larger amount than the price agreed
on ; and that the City of New York no longer compel us
to come up to their standard of prices, with the privi-
lege and ability of increasing as we approximate toward
their standard.
That all of said grievances have produced already
much dissatisfaction. That hundreds of recruits have
been altogether lost to the Government thereby. That
enlistments have been greatly impeded, and will in time
be entirely suspended unless the evils complained of be
reasonably modified or abated.
And your petitioners ever pray, &c.
NAMES.
RESIDENCES.
As it Was insisted, Hot only by these gentlemen but by
a portion of the public press at that time, that your corn-
is
Doc. No. 12. 226
mittee had instigated the order of the Navy Department
which was complained of, it is deemed proper here to dis-
avow any such interference. Although regarding the order
as a very proper one, your committee had nothing to. do
with it, and, in fact, knew nothing of it until the order
was actually issued. Its provisions operated to check the
business of your committee as well as all others ; but as
its design was to secure that the Government should
actually receive all the men credited, and that such men
should receive their bounty, it was to that extent in con-
formity with the wishes and efforts of your committee.
While upon the subject of fraudulent credits, we would
call attention to a circumstance which completely vindi-
cates the authorities of the County of Ne\v York from
any suspicion that there were fraudulent enlistments
through their instrumentality. In report dated February
28, 1865 (pages 102-5), attention is called to a letter of
Provost-Marshal General James W. Fry to Acting As-
sistant Provost-Marshal General E. "W. Hinks, relative to
fraudulent enlistments, in which occurs the following
passage :
" Of the five thousand four hundred and sixty-two
(5,462) stated above as enlisted to the credit of New York
City, since July last, many were fraudulently enlisted
and counted several times over, and some of them are
still in the City of New York, repeating their enlistments
to fill the present quota. The conduct of the parties impli-
dated in these frauds is now undergoing official scrutiny,"
Doc. No. 12.
This statement was denied and fully disproved in our
report of February 28, but we have now the amplest
testimony that, at the very time this statement was made,
General Fry, and those acting under his orders in ferret-
ing out fraudulent enlistments, were satisfied that the
authorities of the County -of New York were not only in-
nocent of participating in these frauds, but that attempts
at such frauds here would be unsuccessful. It will be
recollected that General Fry, through Colonel Baker and
others, arranged a plan by which, through a special office
opened at Hoboken, they expected to capture many
bounty-jumpers. This matter was in part investigated
before a committee of the last Congress, appointed
to investigate statements and charges made by Hon.
Roscoe Conkling against Provost-Marshal General Fry
and his bureau, and among other witnesses was Theodore
Allen, who was engaged by General Fry and Colonel
Baker to assist in trapping bounty-jumpers. At page
161 of the printed testimony (House Document, Report
No. 93), after testifying o having had an interview with
General Fry on the subject of capturing these bounty-
jumpers, the following occurred:
" QuestionNow, tell the committee in your own lan-
guage all that passed between you and General Fry all
that was said upon that occasion. Tell just what you
recollect took place there*
said he had been informed of the plans
Doc. No. 11 228
that had been made between Colonel Baker and myself
for the capture of bounty-jumpers, with the view of break-
ing up bounty -jumping. \^.
" Question Well, what further ?
" Answer And he wanted to know if he had understood
the plan rightly, and what it was. I told him I had seen
Baker and talked with him on this matter, and that we
had a plan arranged, and had hired an office in Hobokeu ;
because they ivould go to Hoboken to enlist and desert before
they would to New York, because at New York they would
be known. They would not have the opportunity of enlist-
ing in New York that they would if they came to Ho-
boken, it being out of the State."
' At page 175, being still upon the matter of his inter-
view with General Fry, Mr. Allen says :
"I went over the ground, and told him that I thought
it best to open a recruiting office at Hoboken, and that
we had hired such an office in Hoboken, and that it waa
our object to have a mustering officer appointed there;
that I thought Colonel Ilges was the best man, as he had
been in our office in Chambers street, and that we should
have a mustering officer appointed in Hoboken to muster
these men in, because it was a better place than New York,
as the men were afraid to enlist in New York ; and that our
object was to enlist four or five of the most noted bounty-
jumpers every day, and let them get their bounty, and that
when the grand haul was to be made that that would be
229 Doc. No. 12.
an inducement for all the bounty-jumpers to come there
that day and enlist."
Comment we think unnecessary.
XXI. The Naval Credits of 1864.
In our report on filling the quota of this County under
the call of July 18, 1864, for five hundred thousand
(500,000) men (pages 231-282), your committee treat very
fully of the manner in which a large portion of the
credits due us were taken from us and given to Brooklyn
and other localities by the commission appointed to deter-
mine the question as to the naval credits due New York.
We then stated that Colonel Frederick Townsend,
A. A. P. M. General, Northern Division of New York,
and one of the commission, had, as soon as our claim
was submitted, instructed all the rest of the State to lay
claim to the credits claimed by us.
We are now enabled to add to the record made in our
former report some documents which will show how great
was the desire to reduce the number of men claimed by
us. We filed our claim for credit, and evidence in 'sub-
stantiation, on the 23d of August, 1864. On the 27lh of
August, Colonel Townsend communicated to General Fry
the following :
Doc. No. 12. 230
STATE OF NEW YORK, NORTHERN DIVISION, "]
OFFICE OF THE A. A. PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL, I
AND SUPERINTENDENT OF VOL. RECRUITING,
Albany, August 27, 1864. J
Brig.-Gen. JAMES B. PRY,
Provost- Marshal Gen., Washington,!). G.:
GENERAL
Colonel Stonehouse, on behalf of the Governor, visits
"Washington in reference to the commission for the deter-
mination of the places of credit of certain enlistments made
in the navy from April 15, 1861, to February 24, 1864.
He proposes to exhibit samples of the evidence which,
after much effort on his part, he has been able to secure
for the examination of the commission.
It will be observed that this evidence comprises rolls
which are said to be counterparts of the rolls of the vari-
ous naval rendezvous in and about the City of New York,
but are not official, as they need the certificate of the
officers in charge of the respective rendezvous, and upon
which a claim is based for twenty-five thousand (25,000)
of such enlistments for credit to the City and County
of New York.
In my judgment all this is just no evidence at all ; and
as one of the commissioners, I am unwilling to base any
report upon it under present instructions.
The Supervisors of towns have been notified of this
claim of the City of New York, and we are now receiving
231 Doc, No. 12.
notices from various sources in the interior of the State
that evidence will be produced before the commission
establishing the places of residence of many of these en-
listments elsewhere than in the City and County of New
York. If these naval enlistments are to be assigned
prior to the 5th of September next, owing to the short-
ness of the period, I would recommend that the whole
number due the State of New York be divided between
the three divisions in the same proportion that their re-
spective enrolments bear to the enrolment of the whole
State.
I am, General,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) FREDERICK TOWNSEND,
Lt.-Col. Ninth U. S. Infantry,
A. A. P. M. General.
The modest proposition to divide the twenty-seven
thousand (27,000) credits claimed by us among the three
divisions of the State, which would have left New York
County, when the whole division was complete, probably
about seven thousand (7,000) credits, was so palpably un-
just that it resulted only in Brooklyn obtaining about six
thousand (6,000) and other localities about two thousand
(2,000). We have never been able until now to obtain
'an exact exhibit of the division of the credits of w r hich we
were then deprived, and we are gratified to place upon
Doc. No. 12. 232
record the first official report of the commission making
the assignment of this State. It is as follows :
ALBANY, September 3, 1864.
Brig.-Gen'l JAMES B. FRY,
Provost-Marshal General, Washington, D. (7,;
GENERAL
The commission appointed July 22, 1864, by the
Secretary of War, 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, approved July
4, 1864, " further to regulate and provide for the enroll-
ing and calling out the national forces, and for other
purposes," have the honor to report that the Secretary of
the Navy has furnished the commission with a statement
that there have been enlisted in the navy, from the State
of New York, from April 15, 1861, to February 24,
1864, twenty-seven thousand seven hundred and forty-six
(27,746) men. The commission accept this as the evi-
dence of the whole number of enlistments in the navy,
credit for which is due the State of New York during
such period.
In apportioning these credits among the several sub-
divisions of the State, the commission would have met
with much embarrassment were it not for a statement
contained in the letter of the Provost Marshal General of
July 22, addressed to the members of the commission,
which is as follows :
Doc. No. 12,
" In determining this question, the Secretary thinks it
will be fair to presume that the State in which naval en-
listments have been made is entitled to the credit for
those enlistments, unless it shall appear by more direct
evidence that the credits belong elsewhere."
In the evidence of naval enlistments submitted to the
commission, it appears that there is no place of residence
of the enlisted man specified other than the place of the
naval rendezvous where enlisted ; and as for the period cov-
ered by the investigation of the commission there were na-
val rendezvous only in the cities of New York and Buf-
falo ; these enlistments, in the absence of " more direct
evidence that the credits belong elsewhere," should be ap-
portioned to the Congressional districts comprising those
cities ; but the commission, up to the present date, has
received direct evidence that at least three hundred and
seven (307) of these enlistments are of men whose resi-
dences are in certain interior places of the State other
than the Cities of New York and Buffalo, and have con-
sequently apportioned a credit for the same to the towns
and Congressional districts entitled to them, and have de-
ducted this number from the total number of naval
enlistments certified by the Secretary of the Navy as due
the State of New York for the period mentioned. But
as the time for. procuring evidence as to the residence of
men who have thus enlisted in the navy has been so lim-
ited, and as the commission is persuaded that, had more
time been allowed, at least fifteen hundred (1,500) more
Doc. No. 12. 234
enlistments would have been found to be due to the inte-
rior towns of the State, they have reserved such number,
and apportioned the same temporarily to the credit of
the State at large, to be more specifically apportioned
hereafter. They have also deducted from the total num-
ber due the State, as certified by the Secretary of the
Navy, one hundred and seventeen (117) enlistments,
which appear, by a communication to the commission
from the Provost-Marshal General's bureau, to have-
already been borne on the enrolment lists, and conse-
quently hitherto credited by that bureau to the places
where they belonged.
With these deductions, and after deducting the enlist-
ments found to be due the City of Buffalo, namely,
thirteen hundred and twenty-eight (1,328), there remain
twenty-four thousand four hundred and ninety-four (24,494)
enlistments which are claimed to be due to the City of
New York; but for the reason that New York and
Brooklyn are so intimately connected, both commercially
and geographically, it has been thought just, for the pur-
poses of this commission, that they shall be considered
a unit, and the residue of credits has therefore been ap-
portioned between these cities in proportion to their re-
spective populations, as follows :
Brooklyn 6,046
New York ' 18,448
In recapitulation, the apportionment by the commission
of the credits is as follows ;
235
Doc. No. 12.
RECAPITULATION.
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS.
TOWN.
COUXTY.
XO. OF.
HEX.
TOTAL.
First
Jamaica.
Queens
18
Flushing
33
North Hempstead. . . .
u
5
Oyster Bay
u
17
73
Second and Third. .
Brooklyn City
Kings
6 046
6 046
Fourth to Ninth, in-
clusive
New York City
New York
18 448
18 448
Eleventh
Bethel .. . .
Sullivan.
5
5
Twelfth
East Fishkill....
Dul chess
2
Pawlings
1
Thirteenth
Athens
Green
3
3
Fourteenth
Schoharie . . ...
Schoharie
1
1
Fifteenth
Kingsbury
Fort Edward
Washington. . .
5
4
Whitehall
2
White Creek
1
Lansingburgh
Renssclaer. . .
25
Brunswick
5
Schaghticoke
4
North Greenbush
5
Troy City
45
Sixteenth
Ticondero^a
Essex
1
96
Horicon
Warren
]
Chazv
Clinton
1
Seventeenth
Potsdam
St. Lawrence
7
3
7
Eighteenth . .
Waterford
Saratoga.
7
Northampton
Fulton
1
Stillwater
Saratoga ....
5
Duanesburgh
Schenectady
1
SchenecUidy City. 5th
Ward ....
n
1
Schenectadv City, 2d
Ward . .".
u
3
Nineteenth
Carried forward. .
Oxford
Chcnango
10
18
10
24,713
Doc. No. 12.
236
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS.
TOWN.
COUNTY.
NO. OF
MEN.
TOTAL.
Brought forward .
Twentieth
24,713
ty
bSUiiJJ
n
3
1
18
5
6
1,328
6
Urownville
Jefferson
4
* '-*
i
4
Twenty-first........
axi? ?j.'?' iy /;:-(:. .
Twenty-second .....
Twenty-third
Rodman
Newport
Herkimer .....
Oneida
German Flats ..
Paris
Ara
3
1
1
3
8
1
21
1
Augusta
UticaCity, 1st Ward..
Whitestown
Marshall
Oswego City
Oswego ....
Lennox
Madison
Cortlandt
Tmxtou
2
1
1
9
9
Twenty-fifth
Cortlandtville
Livingston
Broome
Geneseo
Twenty-sixth
Binghampton
Twenty-seventh . . .
Twentv-ninth
Ithaca
Tompkins
Steuben
Bath
Bradford
4
1
2
1
3
Pavilion
Genesee
Thirtieth
Byron
Newfane
Niagara
Buffalo City
Olean
Total . . .
Erie
Cataraugus
1,328
6
Thirty-first
Enlistments already
shal General's bur
Credits reserved to
hereafter apportio
Total of er
26,129
117
1,500
27,746
26,129
117
1,500
27,746
credited, as reported by Provost-Mar-
eau
the State at large, which are to be
ned
ilistments due the Stat
e
All of which is respectfully submitted.
(Signed) FKEDERICK TOWNSEKD,
Lieut.- Col. Ninth U. S. Infantry.
(Signed) J. B. STOREHOUSE,
Col. and Assist. Ad.- Gen. S. N. Y.
237 Doc. No. 12.
This completes the record the subsequent report of
the commission being merely assignments of the fifteen
hundred (1,500) reserved enlistments.
No better evidence could be furnished, we think, of the
injustice done New York in taking away from us the six
thousand (6,000) credits given to Brooklyn than is con-
tained in the commission's report, for it is there acknowl-
edged that the only claim presented by Brooklyn was the
fact of her intimate connection with New York, both geo-
graphically and commercially.
Doc. No. 12. 238
XXII. Men Re-enlisted in the Field.
The whole number of men re-enlisted in the field, for
whom credit was claimed and received by your commitee,
was six thousand and seventy-five (6,075).
By Appendix " V," it will be perceived that the whole
number of re-enlisted men credited to the County, of
which record was kept at the Adjutant-General's office
at Albany, and of which report was made to Washington,
was six thousand nine hundred and thirty-one (6,931). So
that the County had credit at Washington for eight hun-
dred and fifty-six (856) men more than she actually
claimed, or than she was credited with by the Provost-
Marshal of this district.
239 Doc. No. 12.
XXIII. The Examining Department.
Appendix " Y, " annexed to this report, is a very full
report made to your committee by Dr. William F.
Browne, detailing the result of his experience as ex-
amining officer at the rooms of the committee. This
report gives a variety of facts of great value in con-
nection with the subject of recruiting. It also gives
an insight into some of the many difficulties under which
your committee have labored in enlisting men.
Dr. Browne was in service with your committee, as ex-
amining surgeon, for about a year, and in that capacity
rendered efficient service.
Doc. No. 12. 240
XXIV. The Enrolment Bureau.
A complete history of the work in correcting the en-
rolment of the County of New York will be found in
the report of the chief of that bureau. (Appendix, marked
" Z.")
When the immense amount of labor performed is con-
sidered, it will be conceded that the expenditure for that
work was quite moderate ; and though its good results
were not directly perceptible, yet there can be no doubf
that to this, more than any other one thing, was due the
escape of the County of New York from a draft. The
delays made in the prosecution of the draft were princi-
pally due to the work on the enrolment ; and that the
work did not become useful was due only to the fact tha t
the Government officials desired to take to themselves all
the benefit to be derived from it, without giving to the
County the benefit due it in return,
In connection with the report on this subject, is given
a statement showing the men who were drafted in the
First Ward, with the evidence collected by the Enrol-
ment Bureau as to the liability of those men.
It will be at once perceived how utterly unreliable
the Government enrolment was, and how few men the
draft, predicated upon that enrolment, would have se-
cured to the Government.
241 Doc. No. 12.
XXV. Appendices.
In connection with this report, your Committee submit
very full appendices, showing in detail their operations
in filling the quota under the last call of December 19,
1864, and also subsequent proceedings in reimbursing
the County for volunteers, and individuals for substitutes
paid bounties by reason of their counting on the quota,
either in whole or in part, on said call. These appendices
are entitled as follows :
APPENDIX A. Ordinances, resolutions, <&c., of the Board
of Supervisors in relation to the quota, bounties, and
recruiting, under the call of the President dated
December 19, 1864, for three hundred thousand
(300,000) men.
APPENDIX B. Acts of the Legislature of 1865 relating
to bounties, &c.
APPENDIX C. The change in quotas Letter of Presi-
dent Lincoln Government commission on the
Quota Eeport of the Rhode Island commission on
Quota The new Enrolment jLaw of Congress.
16
Doc. No. 12. 242
APPENDIX D. Orders of State officers in regard to the
assumption of the payment of bounties by the State.
APPENDIX E, Papers relating to the First Army Corps.
APPENDIX F. Statement showing the number of de-
posits for substitutes, withdrawals of deposits, and
number of substitutes furnished by the Committee
on Volunteering for citizens in anticipation of the
draft, while filling the quota of the County of New
York, under the President's call dated December
19, -1864, for three hundred thousand (300,000) men.
Statement showing the receipts and expenditures
of the Committee on Volunteering, in connection
with the furnishing of substitutes for citizens in an-
ticipation of the draft, while filling the quota of the
County of New York, under the President's call
dated December 19, 1864, for three hundred thousand
(300,000) men.
Statement showing in detail the daily operations
of the Committee on Volunteering in supplying sub-
stitutes for citizens in anticipation of the draft, while
filling the quota, under the President's call dated
December 19, 1864, for three hundred thousand
(300,000) men.
APPENDIX G. Complete list of persons who deposited
money with the Committee on Volunteering, for the
, 243 Doc, No. 12.
purpose of procuring substitutes in anticipation of
the draft, under the President's call of December 19,
1864, for three hundred thousand (300,000) men, from
the 28th of September, 1864, to the close of recruit-
ing on the 14th of April, 1865, showing the regis-
tered number, date of deposit, name, residence, ward
and district of depositor, years of service depos-
ited for, amount deposited, disposition of deposit
(whether paid to substitute or refunded to depos-
itor), with date of payment,
APPENDIX H. Complete list of substitutes furnished by
the Committee on Volunteering in anticipation of
the draft, and counting upon the quota of the
County of New York, under the President's call
dated December 19, 1864. for three hundred thou-
sand (300,000) men, from the 28th day of September,
1864, to the close of recruiting on the 14th of April,
1865, giving registered number, date of payment,
name of substitute, whether enlisted for the army
or navy, term enlisted for, name of person for whom
substitute was furnished, with ward and district,
and amount of bounty paid.
Complete list of persons to whom premiums were
paid for the enlistment of substitutes in anticipation
of the draft, and counting upon the quota of the
County of New York, under the President's call
-dated December 19, 1864, for three hundred thou-
Doc. No. 12. 244
sand (300,000) men, from the 28th day of September,
1864, to the close of recruiting, on the 14th of April,
1865, giving registered number, date of payment,
name of person to whom such hand-money was paid,
name of substitute for whose enlistment, such hand-
money was paid, and amount paid.
I.- Complete list of all substitutes in anticipa-
tion of the draft not paid bounty through the Com-
mittee on Volunteering, enlisted in the County of
New York, and counting upon the quota, under the
call of the President dated December 19, 1864, for
three hundred thousand (300,000) men, giving the
registered number, name of substitute, number of
years enlisted for, name, ward, district and residence
of person for whom substitute was enlisted, and arm
of service,
APPENDIX J.Statement, being conclusion of account
of operations in connection with the substitute fund
raised for the purpose of supplying substitutes un-
der the call of the President dated July 18, 1864,
[see Appendix " I " to report of Committee on Vol-
unteering on filling the quota under the call of July
18, 1864, for five hundred thousand (500,000) men].
APPENDIX K. Statement showing the services of tl^e
State Militia of the County of New York during the
war.
245 Doc. No. 12.
APPENDIX L. Statement showing the number of men to
whom bounties were paid by the County of New
York, in consideration of their being credited upon
the quota of said County, under the President's call
dated December 19, 1864, for three hundred thou-
sand (300,000) men.
APPENDIX M. Statement showing the whole number of
substitutes in anticipation of the draft raised in and
credited to the quota of the County of New York,
under the President's call dated December 19. 1864,
for three hundred thousand (300,000) men, who were
furnished by the Committee on Volunteering, and
who received their bounty from the persons repre-
sented by them through the committee.
Statement showing the whole number of substi-
tutes in anticipation of the draft raised in and cred-
ited to the quota of the County of New York, under
the President's call dated December 19, 1864, for
three hundred thousand (300,000) men, who were
not furnished by the Committee on Volunteering,
and who received their bounty directly from the per-
sons represented by them.
APPENDIX N. Statement embracing a recapitulation of
all credits allowed upon the quota of the County of
New York (as shown in preceding appendices),
under the President's call dated December 19, 1864,
for three hundred thousand (300,000) men.
Doc. No. 12. 246
APPENDIX 0. Statement showing all credits allowed
upon the quota of the County of New York, reduced
to years of service, under the President's call dated
December 19, 1864, for three hundred thousand
(300,000) men.
APPENDIX P. Statement showing the whole number of
men raised in the City and County of New York for
the armies of the. Union, under the various calls of
the President for men, from the commencement of
the rebellion (April, 18(51) to the close of recruiting
on the 14th of April, 1865 (embracing an enlarged
and corrected exhibit of the figures presented in
the appendix to the report of this committee dated
June 30, 1865).
Statement showing the whole number of men paid
City or County bounty ; paid individual bounty,
and not paid bounty, with years of service repre-
sented.
Statement showing the whole number of men
furnished by each State since April 1, 1861, on the
different calls for men who were required for periods
of three months or more ; also showing the number
of men credited to each State upon the basis of three
(3) years, as a standard of computation.
Statement showing the relative position of each
State, comparing the aggregate number of men fur-
247 Doc. No. 12.
nished under all calls, and the aggregate of men fur-
nished under all calls reduced to a three (3) years
standard.
APPENDIX Q. Act of the Legislature of 1865 relating ta
the Bureau of Military Statistics.
APPENDIX R. Statement showing the expenditures in
bounly and hand-money in raising the quota of the
County of New York, under the President's call
dated December 19, 1864, for three hundred thou-
sand (300,000) men.
Statement, being a recapitulation of expenditures
on all accounts in raising the quota of the County of
New York under the President's call dated Decem-
ber 19, 1864, for three hundred thousand (300,000)
men.
Complete list of army volunteers counting upon
the quota of the County of New York, under the
President's call dated December 19, 1864, for three
hundred thousand (300,000) men, enlisted from the
28th of September, 1864, up to the close of recruit-
ing, on the 14th of April, 1865, and who received the
County bounty, giving registered number, date of
payment, name of volunteer, name of mustering
officer, term enlisted for, and amount of bounty paid.
:'Doc, No. 12. 248
Complete list of veteran army volunteers re-en-
listed in the field, and counting upon the quota of the
County of New York, under the President's call
dated December 19, 1864, for three hundred thou-
sand (300,000) men, and to whom the County bounty
was paid, from the 28th of September, 1864, to the
close of recruiting, on the 14th day of April, 1865,
embracing registered number, date of payment, name
of veteran, residence, regiment to which attached,
place where re-enlisted, name of mustering officer,
term enlisted for, and amount of bounty paid.
Complete list of naval volunteers counting upon
the quota of the County of New York, under the
President's call dated December 19, 1864, for three
hundred thousand (300,000) men, enlisted from the
28th of September, 1864, to the close of recruiting,
on the 14th of April, 1865, and who received the
County bounty, giving registered number, date of
payment, name of volunteer, name of mustering
officer, term enlisted for, and amount of bounty paid.
APPENDIX S. Showing the entire expenditure of the
City and County of New York from the public
funds for the purposes of the war, up to December
31, 1865, divided among the several calls of the
President for men, (being an enlarged and corrected
exhibit of the figures contained in report of June
30, 1865.)
249 Doc. No. 12.
APPENDIX T. Pleadings in suits brought against the
Committee on Volunteering.
APPENDIX U. Report of select committee of the House of
Representatives, relative to reimbursing the loyal
States for expenditures during the war.
APPENDIX Y. Statement showing the number of men
re-enlisted in the field, reported from the Adjutant-
General's office at Albany to the War Department,
credited to the County of New York, from April,
1864, to April, 1865; showing the regiments to which
the men belonged, and the number re-enlisting in
each regiment, and the districts to which they were
severally credited.
APPENDIX W. Complete statement of the amounts re-
imbursed the County of New York by the State for
bounties paid to volunteers counting on the quota
under call of December 19, 1864, for three hundred
thousand (300,000) men, giving name of volunteer,
period for which enlisted, and amount of bounty
paid to each, and the amount reimbursed by the
State on account of each.
APPENDIX X. Complete statement of amounts reim-
bursed to individuals for bounties paid to substitutes
counting on the quota under the call of December
10, 1864, for three hundred thousand (300,000) men,
giving names of principal and of substitute, term for
Doc. No. 12. 250
which substitute enlisted, bounty paid to each, and
the amount reimbursed by the State on account of
each (except for " surplus of years," which is not yet
complete).
APPENDIX Y. Report of the Surgeon in charge at the
volunteer rooms of operations of his department
during the raising of the quota of the County of
New York under the President's call dated Decem-
ber 19, 1864, for three hundred thousand (300,000)
men.
APPENDIX Z. Report of the Chief of the Enrolment
Bureau of operations in correcting the enrolment of
the County of New York.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Dated NEW YORK, August 8, 1866.
0. BLUNT, ) Special Committee
WILL11M M. TWEED, V on
WM. R. STEWART, ) Volunteering.
CORNELIUS C ORSON,
Cleric.
APPENDIX A.
Ordinances, Besolutions, &c., of the Board of Supervisors in relation
to the Quota, Bounties and Becruiting, under the Call of the
President dated December 19, 1864, for Three Hundred Thousand
(300,000) Men,
Appropriations for Bounties.
IN BOARD OP SUPERVISORS, )
January 10, 1865. j
The following ordinance was adopted, repealing the
ordinance adopted December 31, and attached to the re-
port of the Committee on Volunteering of that date, as
Appendix "A" :
AN ORDINANCE
TO PROVIDE FUR 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 THE CALL
OF THE PRESIDENT DATED DECEMBER TWENTIETH, EIGHTEEN
HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR, FOR THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
(300,000) MEN.
The Board of Supervisors of the County of New York
do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. For the purpose of securing the additional
number of men which may be required of the County of
New York under the call of the President of the United
States dated December twenty, eighteen hundred and
sixty-four, for three hundred thousand (300,000) men, the
Comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to pay, as
17
Doc. No. 12. 258
hereinafter provided, such gum and sums of money as may
be necessary to obtain acceptable volunteers for the United
States service, either in the army or navy, in such amounts
as may be deemed advisable and expedient by the Spe-
cial Committee on Volunteering, and his Honor the May-
or and the Comptroller ; provided such volunteers shall be
credited and allowed on account of the quota of men re-
quired to be furnished by the County under such call of
the President.
SEC. 2, The money authorized by the preceding section
to be paid for volunteers shall be paid to such volunteers
respectively at the office of the Comptroller, or such other
place or places as said Comptroller may designate, imme-
diately on their furnishing satisfactory evidence of their
having enlisted and been duly accepted and mustered
into the military service of the United States for the term
of their enlistment.
SEC. 3. In order that the Comptroller may be enabled
to make the payments hereinbefore authorized, and meet
the expenses necessarily incurred in the execution of this
ordinance, he is hereby authorized to borrow, from time
to time, on the faith and credit of the County of New
York, a sum not exceeding an aggregate of two million
dollars ($2,000,000), in addition to all loans heretofore
authorized under authority of the Legislature or other-
wise for the purpose of volunteering, which amount is
hereby appropriated therefor.
259 Doc. No. 12.
SEC. 4. For the money so borrowed, the Comptroller is
hereby authorized to issue bonds of the County, which
shall be designated and known as the " Soldiers' Bounty
Fund Bonds, No. 3," and the same shall be transfer-
able at the pleasure of the holders thereof either in per-
son or by attorney, only upon the books of the County,
at the office of the Comptroller, and certificates of such
transfer shall be indorsed thereon by the Stock and
Bond Clerk.
SEC. 5. The said bonds shall be signed by the Cornp-
toller, countersigned by the Mayor, sealed with the
common seal of the Board, and attested by the Clerk of
the Board ; and they shall bear interest at a rate not ex-
ceeding seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually
on the first day of May and November in each year, and
the principal thereof shall be redeemable in successive
annual instalments of five hundred thousand dollars
($500,000) each, commencing on first day of November,
eighteen hundred and ninetv-five.
O *'
SEC. 6. For the payment of the principal of said bonds,
and the interest to accrue thereon, the faith of the County
of New York and the Board of Supervisors of said Coun-
ty is hereby solemnly pledged, and the Comptroller is
hereby authorized and required to redeem and cancel the
same, from time to time, at or before their maturity.
SEC. 7. The Mayor and Comptroller of the City of New
Doc. No. 12. 260
York, and the following-named members of this Board,
that is to say, Elijah F. Purdy, Orison Blunt, William
M. Tweed, and William R. Stewart, are hereby designated
and appointed a committee to procure the enlistment of
the volunteers authorized by this ordinance, and to secure
the counting of the volunteers raised under this ordinance
upon the quota of this County.
SEC. 8. The Comptroller is hereby requested to apply
to the Legislature now in session forthe passage of an act
to confirm this ordinance ; and no action shall be taken
thereon until the same has received the requisite legisla-
tive authority.
SEC. 9. The ordinance entitled " An ordinance to pro-
vide 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 the call of the President
dated December twenty, eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
for three hundred thousand (300,000) men," adopted by
this Board on the thirty-first day of December, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, and approved by the Mayor on
the same day, is hereby rescinded and repealed.
261 Doc. No. 12.
Committee to visit Washington in regard to the
Quota.
IN BOARD OP SUPERVISORS, )
January 25, 1865. )
The report of the Committee on Volunteering of this
date having been accepted
Supervisor Roche presented the following resolution :
Resolved, That the Committee on Volunteering be and
it is hereby directed to proceed to Washington imme-
diately, to ascertain the cause of the sudden and alarming
increase in the number of men demanded from the Coun-
ty of New York under the last call of the President, and
that they take with them the evidence of the enormous
excess of the enrolment upon which the quota is assigned.
Which was adopted.
Appeal to the City Authorities.
Supervisor Blunt presented the following :
Whereas, There are of the quota of the County of New
York, under the President's last call for three hundred
thousand (300,000) men, as such quota is now announced,
about twenty thousand (20,000) men to be raised ; and
Doc. No. 12. 262
Whereas, Notwithstanding the liberal bounties still
paid by the County, the number of men enlisted by the
Volunteer Committee and credited to this County is very
small; and
Whereas, It is a well-known fact that there are now
being enlisted in this City and County for the volunteer
force, the regular army and the navy, from two to three
hundred men per day, all of whom are credited to locali-
ties other than this County, and very many to places in
adjoining States, notwithstanding that it is in direct vio-
lation of law to take any man out of this County for enlist-
ment in any other State ; and
Whereas, One great and growing source of difficulty in
filling our quota is the large and continually increasing
number of recruiting booths established and being estab-
lished in all the public places in this County, ostensibly
for the purpose of enlisting men for this County, but
which are really used to entice men away from us ; and
Whereas, The County Committee on Volunteering have
frequently appealed to the Common Council and endea-
vored to procure the passage of an ordinance calculated
to check the business of recruiting in this County for other
localities, and also to secure the discontinuance of the
practice of granting privileges to erect booths for recruit-
ing purposes in our public parks and squares ; but such
appeals have as yet met with no response, while, at every
meeting of the Common Council, the number of recruit-
263 Doc. No. 12.
ing booths is largely increased, although we have repeat-
edly stated that such action is only a hindrance to the
raising of our own quotas, and but additional facilities
for those who would rob the County of her men ; there-
fore, be it
Resolved., That the Common Council of the City of
New York be and it is hereby respectfully invited to aid
the County Committee on Yolunteering in the work of
saving the County of New York from the calamity of a
draft, by adopting the ordinance hitherto recommended,
for the purpose of punishing those who may be engaged
in the business of procuring men, enlisting in and for New
York County, to be credited to any locality other than
New York, And be it farther
ftesolved t That the Common Council of the City of New
York be respectfully and earnestly urged to refuse any
further permits for the erecting of recruiting booths in
our public streets, parks and squares ; and also solicited to
pass a general resolution revoking all such privileges
heretofore granted, assuring them that in no other way
can they so effectually contribute to save the City from
the calamity of a draft. And be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and resolutions,
duly attested by the Clerk of this Board, be transmitted
to his Honor the Mayor, and the Honorable the Common
Council of the City of New York.
Which were adopted*
Doc. No. 12. 264
Hand-Money.
IN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, )
January 27, 1865: f
The following resolution in regard , to hand-money, or
premiums for the enlistment of volunteers, was adopted :
Resolved, That the Special Committee on Volunteering
be and they are hereby authorized and directed to pay
such sums for hand-money as they may in their judg-
ment deem advisable, in order to fill the quota of this
County with the least possible delay, to the extent of the
appropriation made by the ordinance of June 14, 1864.
Appeal to the Legislature.
IN BOAKD OF SUPERVISORS,
January 31, 1865.
Supervisor Blunt offered for adoption the following
resolutions :
PWtereas, On the 14th day of June, 1864, the Board of
Supervisors passed an ordinance appropriating' two mil-
lion dollars ($2,000,000) to raise recruits, in anticipation
265 Doc. No. 12.
of the call which was then expected, and which call was
issued on the 18th day of July, 1864, for five hundred
thousand (500,000) men ; and
Whereas, There was under such call demanded of this
County twenty-three thousand (23,000) men, which de-
mand was filled by the County Volunteer Committee at
an expense of less than five hundred thousand dollars
($500,000), the small expenditure being due to the fact
that there were obtained on such quota credits for about
twenty-one thousand (21,000) men who had previously
enlisted in the army and navy, and never been credited ;
and
After that enormous quota had been filled at
so little expense, the County Volunteer Committee, under
authority of the Board of Supervisors, deemed it proper
to continue to enlist men in the army and navy, in an-
ticipation of a still further call for men ; and
Whereas, Such further call was issued December 23,
1864, being for three hundred thousand (300,000) men,
under which there was first demanded a quota from this
County of four thousand four hundred and thirty-three
(4j433), after allowing credits claimed, which quota has
now been reconsidered, and a demand made for twenty-
one thousand and nineteen (21,019) men ; and
Whereas, When the first quota of four thousand four
hundred and thirty-three (4,433) was announced, the en-
Doc. No. 12. 266
listments were so small that an increased County bounty
was thought necessary ; and with a yiew to such increase,
an ordinance was adopted by the Board of Supervisors
on the 10th of January, appropriating the further sum of
two million dollars ($2,000,000), the bonds for which were
not to be advertised until the loan was properly legalized
by the Legislature ; and
Whereas, The money authorized to be raised by the
ordinance of June was put before the people without
legislative sanction, and about one-half subscribed for, of
which a part was used to fill the quota under the call for
five hundred thousand (500,000) men ; and
Whereas, A bill legalizing the ordinance of June 14
was sent to the Legislature at the opening of its present
session, which, bill speedily passed the Senate, but now
lays in the House reported upon favorably ; and
Whereas^ There now exists no legislative authority for
raising money to fill the present quota, and unless the
Legislature at once passes the bill legalizing said ordi-
nance of June 14, there will be no way to raise the means
to fill the very heavy quota of twenty-one thousand
(21,000) men now demanded of us under the President's
last call for three hundred thousand (300,000) men ; there-
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Legislature of this State be and it is
hereby earnestly requested to aid us in filling the enor-
267 Doc, No. .1.2.
inous quota now demanded of us, by speedily passing the
bill now before the Assembly, legalizing the ordinance of
June 14, appropriating two million dollars ($2,000,000),
a portion of the money authorized by which has already
been expended in raising the quota under the call of July
18, 1864, for five hundred thousand (500,000) men.
Itesolvcd, That until the Board of Supervisors is au-
thorized to raise the necessary means, it is impossible to
increase the bounty, or even much longer to continue to
pay the small bounty now being paid.
Resolved, That the honorable the Legislature be and it
is hereby earnestly requested to pass a bill giving to the
County of !S"ew York power to raise such sums as may be
necessary for the future to fill its quotas, in accordance
with the provisions of a bill which is herewith submitted.
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing preamble and
resolutions, duly attested, be at once transmitted to each
member of the Legislature.
Resolved, That the Special Committee on Volunteering
be and it is hereby authorized and directed to proceed to
Albany, and urge upon the members of the Legislature
the necessity of at once passing the bill legalizing the
bounty ordinance of June last, and also the act herewith
submitted :
Doc. No. 12. 268
AN ACT
TO AUTHORIZE THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OP THE COUNTY OP
NEW YORK TO RAISE MONEYS TO ENCOURAGE ENLISTMENTS,
AND TO PAY BOUNTIES TO VOLUNTEERS.
The People, of Hue State of New York, represented, in Senate,
and AssemUy, do enact asfoUows:
SECTION 1. The Board of Supervisors of the County of
New York are hereby authorized and empowered, at any
meeting thereof, to issue or authorize the issuing of bonds
upon the credit of said County, in such amounts and de-
nominations as the Board of Supervisors may, from time
to time, direct, for the purpose of raising sufficient money
to pay such bounty as they may deem proper to each
volunteer under the call of the President of the United
States dated December nineteen, one thousand eight hun-
dred and sixty-four, or under any future call or calls for
volunteers or men ; such bounty to be paid whenever such
Volunteer shall have been mustered into the United States
service, and credited to said County under the said call,
Of under any future call of the President for volunteers
or men as aforesaid,
SEC. 2. The said Board of Supervisors are hereby
authorized and empowered to levy and collect, according
to law, by tax upon the estates, both real and personal,
liable to taxation, in the City and County of Xew York,
269 Doc. No. 12.
such sums as may bo necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of the first section of this act, and to pay the
principal and interest on the bonds therein referred to.
SEC. 3. All acts, so far as the same are inconsistent
herewith, are hereby repealed.
SEC, 4. This act shall take effect immediately.
STATEMENT OF THE CHAIRMAN OP THE COM3JITTEE ON VOL-
UNTEERING JN REGARD TO THE QUOTA.
In offering the preamble and resolutions just read, I
deem it my duty, and I suppose it will be expected of me
as Chairman of the County Committee on Volunteering,
to submit a few facts and figures in relation to what has
been done by this County in furnishing men to suppress
the rebellion, and also to give my personal views in re-
gard to the present position of this County, in view of the
heavy demand just made upon her for men.
The first call for men upon which the Supervisors took
any action was the 'call of May, 1863, for three hundred
thousand (300,000) men, our quota being twelve thou-
sand (12,000).
Under that call the draft of July was ordered, and the
riots followed.
Doc. No. 12. 270
On the 28th of August, an ordinance was .adopted by
this Board, being the first ordinance adopted by us in re-
lation to the raising of men. This was the ordinance for
the relief of drafted citizens.
Under this ordinance what is now known as the County
Committee on Volunteering was created.
This ordinance appropriated two million of dollars
($2,000,000). It was without legislative sanction, and
under it nine hundred and forty-six thousand six hundred
dollars ($946,600) was raised by subscription. It was
afterwards legalized, but no more money was raised un-
der it.
The total number of persons relieved under this ordi-
nance was one thousand nine hundred and ninety (1,990),
at a cost of six hundred and ten thousand three hundred
and eighty-five dollars and fifty-five cents ($610,385 55).
On the Stfth of October, 1863, the second ordinance
was adopted by the Board of Supervisors. This ordinance
provided for the enlistment of men in anticipation of
a new call. It also appropriated two million dollars
($2,000,000), and was without legislative sanction. The
whole amount appropriated by it, however, was raised.
A few days after this ordinance was adopted, a call was
issued for three hundred thousand (300,000) men, and in
December a further call was made for two hundred thou-
sand (200,000) men.
271 Doc, No. 12.
In January, the Legislature legalized the ordinances of
August and October, and gave us authority to raise four
million dollars ($4,000,000) additional, for the purpose
of obtaining volunteers ; and on the 9th of February a
further ordinance was adopted appropriating two million
dollars ($2,000,000) of the additional amount authorized
by the Legislature in the law of January.
The quota of this County under the two calls for three
hundred thousand (300,000) and two hundred (200,000)
men, embracing five hundred thousand (500,000) men in
all, was announced on the 1st of March as fifteen thou-
sand nine hundred and seventy-nine (15,979) men.
On the 18th of March this quota was filled ; the
amount expended therefor being three million eight hun-
dred and two thousand and fifty-nine dollars ($3,802,059).
On the 15th of March, 1864, before the last call had
been filled, a new call was made for two hundred thou-
sand (200,000) men, and our quota therefor was fixed at
seven thousand three hundred and eighty-nine (7,389)
men.
On the 18th of March, when the previous quota was
announced as having been filled, a new ordinance ap-
propriating the further sum of two million dollars
($2,000,000) was passed, to raise the quota under the new
call.
Doc. No. 12. 272
This appropriation exhausted the legislative authority
for raising money.
The quota under this call of March 15 was tilled on
the 31st of May, 1864, at a cost to the County of one
million eight hundred and sixty-five thousand and seven-
ty-one dollars and twenty-nine cents ($1,865,071 29).
And General Hays, by letter dated June 2, acknowl.
edged that on the 31st of May we were in excess of all
men demanded of us up to that date sixty-six (66) men.
On the 14th of June, 1864, a new ordinance was
adopted, appropriating the sum of two million dollars
($2,000,000) to obtain men in anticipation of a future
call.
This loan was without authority of law, and has not
yet been legalized.
The amount of this loan paid in and subscribed was
eight hundred and fourteen thousand eight hundred dol-
lars ($814,800).
On the 18th of July, a call was issued for five hundred
thousand (500,000) men, and under that call the quota of
this County was fixed at twenty-three thousand one hun-
dred and forty (23,140) men.
This quota was filled on the 28th of September, at a
cost of four hundred and fifty-five thousand one hundred
and seventeen dollars and fifty-four cents ($455,117 54),
273 Doc. No. 12.
and a certificate was received from General Hays, of date
September 28, to the effect that all demands upon us up
to that time had been filled.
Up to this period, from the call in May, under which
the Supervisors first took action, there had been called
for in all one million five hundred thousand (1,500,000)
men. There had been demanded of Kew York County,
as its proportion, fifty-eight thousand five hundred and
eight (58,508) men, and there had been expended by your
committee in filling these quotas the sum of six million
seven hundred and thirty-two thousand six hundred and
thirty-three dollars and thirty-eight cents ($6,732,633 38),
as the following statement will show :
Under tlie call of May, 1863, for.. 300,000 men our quota was 15,000, In filling which there
Under the call of was xpeuded $610,385 65
October, 1863, for...300,000 men
And the call of De-
cember, 1863, for...200,000 men 'our quota wan. ..16,979, In filling which there
was expended. 3,802,059 00
Afterwards e o m-
blned as one call
for ,...580,000 men 1
Under the call of March, 186-1,
for 200,000 men our quota was... 7,389, In filling which there
Under the call of July 1. 1864, was expended 1,865,071 29
for 500,000 men our quota was. . .23,140, in filling which there
was expended 455.117 64
Making a total called for from
May, 1863, to August, 1H64,
of 1,600,000 men our qut being . . 58,508, In filling which there
was expended ,7M,C43 II
Dividing this amount of six million seven hundred and
thirty-two thousand six hundred and thirty-three dollars
and thirty-eight cents ($6,732,633 38) by the number of
fifty-eight thousand five hundred and eight (58,508)
men, raised by us within the space of about fifteen
18
Doc. No. 12. 274
months, dating from August, 18C3, when the County
Committee on Volunteering was created, it will be found
that the total cost to the County per man raised had
been a little over one hundred dollars ($100).
This cost included all the expenses incurred by your
committee for clerk hire, accommodations, advertising,
supplies, &c., which expenses were necessarily very heavy.
Besides this, all the men demanded, except for the call
of July, 1864, were for three years, and although the call
of July, 1864, was for one-year men only, nearly all the
men furnished by us for that call were for three years.
On the 19th of December, 1864, a still further call was
issued for three hundred thousand (300,000) men.
This made a total of one million eight hundred thou-
sand (1,800,000) men called for from May, 1863, to Jan-
uary, 1865, a period of about nineteen months, being
nearly an average of one hundred thousand (100,000)
men per month.
As nearly all the twenty-three thousand (23,000) men
furnished by us under the previous call for one-year men,
were three-year men, there was a very large balance due
us of years of service when this call was made.
We had enlisted three-years men under the one-year
call, because of assurance received from. Provost-Marshal
General James 13. Fry, in letter of date the 29th of July,
1861, in which lie says," the longer the term for which
275 Doc. No. 12.
your men are enlisted, the smaller will be the quota
called for on future drafts."
On the first of December there was due us, by our own
calculation, which was confirmed by the calculations of
General Hays, about thirty-six thousand (36,000) years of
service.
As the quota under the call for five hundred thousand
(500,000) men was fixed at a little over two thousand
three hundred (2,300) men, or about four thousand five
hundred (4,500) men for each one hundred thousand
(100,000) called for, and as the enrolment upon which
we were told quotas were based could not have been in-
creased, we figured that the new demand under the call
for three hundred thousand (300,000) men would be thir-
teen thousand five hundred (13,500), which we believed
our thirty-six thousand (36,000) years of service would
supply, and leave us a surplus of twenty-two thousand
five hundred (22,500) on a still further call.
On the 23d of December the quota of this County was
announced, or rather it was not announced as a quota,
but as a deficiency.
We were then told that, after deducting the years of
service due us up to the 1st of December, this County
was deficient four thousand four hundred and thirty-
three (4,433) men on the last call for three hundred
thousand (300,000) men.
Doc. No. 12. 276
"We immediately announced that fact, and in our re-
port stated that we could not account for even this much
deficiency, excepting the quotas had been made up on the
basis of a call for eight hundred thousand (800,000) years
of service.
We however expressed ourselves satisfied with the de-
ficiency, if that was the understanding.
Since that announcement, however, a reconstruction of
the quotas has been made, and instead of four thousand
four hundred and thirty-three (4,433) men deficiency,
we are now held accountable for a deficiency of twenty-
one thousand and nineteen (21,019) men.
Adding this alleged deficiency to the thirty-six thou-
sand (36,000) years of service due us on the 1st of Decem-
ber, and about three thousand (3,000) years of service
due for men raised from the 1st to the 31st of December,
it makes a quota demanded from this County of sixty
thousand (60,000) years of service under a call on the
whole United States for three hundred thousand (300,000)
one-year men.
It is to be regretted that the department at Washing-
ton has not pursued a different course, and announced
the actual quotas and allowances under this call for three
hundred thousand (300,000) men.
Under the system pursued in announcing deficiencies,
and not quotas, it does seem as if the department was
277 Doc. No. 12.
desirous of obtaining men without letting the people
know exactly on what basis the quota under this call for
three hundred thousand (300,000) men is made.
From the figures given us there is just one of two con-
clusions to be arrived at.
Either the department has made the quotas upon the
basis of a call for eight hundred thousand (800,000) instead
of three hundred thousand (300,000) men, or else, so far as
regards the County of New York, they have taken away
nearly every credit allowed us in raising the quota under
the call for five hundred thousand (500,000) men, and
held us to be deficient on that call, and disallowed even
many of the men who have been paid bounty since that
quota was filled, and prior to the present call.
If the second of these causes is the one to which the
present heavy demand is attributable, it is the greatest
injustice ever done any community, inasmuch as we have
the evidence to prove that every man, without exception,
ever credited upon our quota has been enlisted within
the borders of our own County.
The injustice of this is only increased by the fact that
after the deficiency of four thousand four hundred and
thirty-three (4,433) men was announced, positive asssur-
ances were given me that no material change would be
made in the demand ; and yet, notwithstanding this as-
surance, after a month's delay, and within twenty days
Doc. No. 12. 278
of the time announced for the draft, a further demand for
seventeen thousand (17,000) men is made upon us.
The twenty-one thousand and nineteen (21,019) men
which it is now claimed we are deficient must, under the
President's call, be furnished by the 15th of February.
Adding this number to the demand under previous
calls, it makes seventy-nine thousand five hundred and
twenty-seven (79,527) men called from this County in
about twenty (20) months, under calls from the whole
United States for one million eight hundred thousand
(1,800,000) men, being an average demand from this
County of about four thousand (4,000) men per month, or
about one hundred and thirty (130) men per day.
These are startling figures.
Neither the authorities nor the people of this County
have as yet comprehended the enormity of the demands
made upon them, nor the tremendous work hitherto
achieved in satisfying these demands.
But the recent action of the Government makes it neces-
sary now that we should look stern facts in the face. In
addition to the fifty-eight thousand five hundred and
eight (58,508) men hitherto credited, the County of New
York, previous to the time when credits were allowed,
furnished nearly sixty thousand (60,000) men (for which
assertion there are official data in the departments at
Washington and at Albany), besides about thirty thou-
Doc. No. 12.
sand (30,000) militia men, who have done over one hun-
dred (100) days' service each.
In summing up the gross total of years of service ren-
dered by New York County since the rebellion a period
of about three years and a half we find that it amounts
to about three hundred thousand (300,000) years of ser-
vice, to say nothing of probably twenty thousand (20,000)
men taken out of the City of New York for other locali-
ties, representing about forty thousand years of service.
But to come to present realities. The County of New
York stands to-day just in this position. To raise twenty-
one thousand (21,000) men within fifteen days now al-
lowed us which would be fourteen hundred (1,400) men
each day at any price, may be regarded simply as a
matter of impossibility, by any means short of a draft.
The men are not to be had, even if the money to pay
them bounties could be raised.
The amount remaining of the money raised under the
ordinance of the 18th of June, and balances of previous
funds which have been consolidated, is inconsiderable ;
and it is certain that no more money can be raised under
that ordinance or under the ordinance passed in January,
or under any other ordinance which could be passed, until
the Legislature shall grant us additional power.
However unjust the demands of the Government may
Doc. No. 12, 280
be, it is the duty of the County authorities to endeavor to
fulfil them, since there is no appeal.
This Board has already shown by its action a disposition
to increase the bounty, in order to obtain what men we
can towards the twenty- one thousand (21,000) demanded.
But it is useless to talk of increasing the bounty until
we can raise the money to pay it. Five hundred dollars
($500) per man for twenty -one thousand (21,000) men
would cost just ten million five hundred thousand
dollars ($10,500,000), not one dollar of which are we au-
thorized by law to raise, nor can we raise it without au-
thority of law.
And it is doubtful whether a sum much under one
thousand dollars ($1,000) per man for one-year men will
raise the immense number required, and that would cost
twenty-one million dollars ($21,000,000).
If anything is to be done towards filling this demand
for twenty-one thousand (21,000) men, we must wait at
least until the Legislature legalizes the ordinance of June
last. But that would give us only one million dollars
($1,000,000) a mere drop in the bucket.
A bill for this purpose, introduced in the Legislature
early in the present session, was promptly passed in the
Senate, but now lays in the House, although reported
upon favorably.
If we must furnish these twenty-one thousand (21,000)
281 Doc. No. 12.
men, what we need of the Legislature is a law giving the
County authorities full power to raise whatever funds
may be necessary to secure the men which may now or
hereafter be demanded of us. And the resolution which
I have submitted and the law attached thereto, is in-
tended to accomplish this object.
But even with all requisite legislative assistance to en-
able us to raise money even should the Common Coun-
cil lend us the aid so much needed and so often asked for,
to prevent the carrying oif of our men from our limits
even should we have all the assistance which the Police
Department can render us even should a portion of the
public press change its course and aid the cause and
add to this the most active exertions of our whole people,
we can expect to accomplish but little towards raising
the number of men required of us in the time given.
I am sure that the people of New York stand ready
now, as they ever have, to sacrifice their last man and
their last dollar to crush out this unholy rebellion ; and
it is much to be regretted that this disposition should
be met by so unexpected a demand as has been made
upon us.
The Board of Supervisors of this County, since they
first took in hand the business of filling quotas, in August,
1863, have labored assiduously, as one man, to obtain all
the men demanded of us. There has been no dissenting
voice among us ; and how well they have discharged
Doc. No 12. 282
their duty the facts and figures given by me will demon-
strate ; and to-day I am sure all my colleagues, with
me, stand as ready as ever to do all that lays in their
power to fill the present demand, futile as the effort
may seem, considering the time allowed.
But we will make the effort. If we fail, the fault will
not be ours ; and, having done all we could, we shall
stand vindicated before our constitueiits of this County,
and the people of the whole country.
And as the first step in the effort to fill the demand
made upon us, I move that the preamble and resolutions
offered by me be adopted.
The preamble and resolutions offered by Mr. Blunt
were adopted.
Committees to Visit Washington, Albany, &c.
The President (Supervisor Tweed) presented the follow-
ing resolutions :
Resolved, That Supervisors Blunt, Purdy, Shook, Ely,
Stewart, Willmann, and Fox be and hereby are appointed
a committee to proceed to Washington, and confer with
the Government authorities, War Department, &c., as to
the quota of twenty-one thousand and nineteen (21,019)
men called for by the Provost-Marshal General, under the
Doc. No. 12.
proclamation of the President of the United States of
December, 1864, for three hundred thousand (300,000)
men for the armies of the Union.
Resolved, That Supervisors Smith, Fox, Davis, and
Roche be and hereby are appointed a committee to pro-
ceed to Albany, and urge upon the honorable the Legisla-
ture of this State the imperative necessity for the passage
of the act to authorize the Board of Supervisors to issue
bonds and to raise money by tax on the real and personal
property of this County to pay bounties to volunteers,
&c., for the armies of the United States.
Resolved, That Supervisors Stewart, Blunt, Purely, and
Ely be and are hereby appointed a committee to invite
the citizens of this County, the banks and other moneyed
institutions to subscribe for such County bonds as may
be issued for loans authorized by law, to pay bounties to
volunteers to fill the quotas of the County, under calls of
the President of the United States for men for the armies
of the Union, with power to add as a committee of confer-
ence such citizens as in their judgment may be deemed
advisable, and that they be requested to take into prompt
consideration the matters herein referred to them.
Which were adopted.
Doc. No. 12. 284
Further Appropriation for Bounties.
IN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, )
February 1, 1865. f
The following ordinance was this day adopted, appro-
priating thres million dollars ($3,000,000) in addition to
the appropriation of two million dollars ($2,000,000)
made January 10, for the purpose of filling the present
quota.
AN OKDINANCE
TO PEOVIDE FOE 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
THE CALL OF THE PRESIDENT DATED DECEMBER TWENTY,
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR, FOR THREE HUN-
DRED THOUSAND (300,000) MEN.
The Board of Supervisors of the County of New York do
ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. For the purpose of securing the additional
number of men which may be required of the County of
New York under the call of the President of the United
States dated December twenty, eighteen hundred and
sixty-four, for three hundred thousand (300,000) men,
the Comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to pay,
as hereinafter provided, such sum and sums of money as
may be necessary to obtain acceptable volunteers for the
285 Doc. No. 12.
United States service, either in the army or navy, in such
amounts as may be deemed advisable and expedient by
the Special Committee on Volunteering, and his Honor
the Mayor and the Comptroller ; provided such volunteers
shall be credited and allowed on account of the quota of
men required to be furnished by the County under such
call of the President.
SEC. 2. The money authorized by the preceding section
to be paid for volunteers shall be paid to such volunteers
respectively at the office of the Comptroller, or such
other place or places as said Comptroller may designate,
immediately on their furnishing satisfactory evidence of
their having enlisted and been duly accepted and muster-
ed into the military service of the United States for the
term of their enlistment.
SEC. 3. In order that the Comptroller may be enabled
to make the payments hereinbefore authorized, and meet
the expenses necessarily incurred in the execution of this
ordinance, he is hereby authorized to borrow, from time
to time, on the faith and credit of the County of New
York, a sum not exceeding an aggregate of three million
dollars ($3,000,000) in addition to all loans heretofore
authorized under authority of the Legislature or otherwise
for the purpose of volunteering, which amount is hereby
appropriated therefor.
SEC. 4. For the money so borrowed the Comptroller is
hereby authorized to issue bonds of the County, which
Doc. No. 12. 286
shall be designated and known as the " Soldiers' Bounty
Fund Bonds, No. 4," and the same shall be transferable
at the pleasure of the holders thereof, either in person or
by attorney, only upon the books of the County at the
office of the Comptroller, and certificates of such transfers
shall be indorsed thereon by the Stock and Bond Clerk.
SEC. 5. The said bonds shall be signed by the Comp-
troller, countersigned by the Mayor, sealed with the com-
mon seal of the Board, and attested by the Clerk of the
Board, and they shall bear interest at a rate not exceed-
ing seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, on
the first day of May and November in each year, and the
principal thereof shall be redeemable in successive annual
instalments of five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000)
each, commencing on the first day of November, eighteen
hundred and ninety-five.
SEC 6. For the payment of the principal of said bonds,
and the interest to accrue thereon, the faith of the County
of New York and the Board of Supervisors of said County
is hereby solemnly pledged, and the Comptroller is here-
by authorized and required to redeem and cancel the
same from time to time, at or before their maturity.
SEC. 7. That the Mayor and Comptroller of the City of
New York, and the following-named members of this
Board, that is to say, Elijah F. Purdy, Orison Blunt,
William M. Tweed, and William E. Stewart, are hereby
287 Doc. No. 12.
designated and appointed a committee to procure the en-
listment of volunteers authorized by this ordinance, and
to secure the counting of the volunteers raised under this
ordinance upon the quota of this County.
SEC. 8. The Comptroller is hereby requested to apply
to the Legislature, now in session, for the passage of an
act to confirm this ordinance; and no action shall be
taken thereon until the same has received the requisite
legislative authoritv-
Ways and Means- Communications from the
Comptroller, &c.
IN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, )
February 23, 1865. f
The Comptroller submitted the following communica-
tion to the Board of Supervisors :
CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, )
Comptroller's Office, February 23, 1865. ]
Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of New York :
Immediately upon official notice of the ratification by
the Legislature of the ordinance of your honorable body
of June 25, 1861, authorizing a loan of two million dollars
($2,000,000) for (he purpose of procuring volunteers for
Doc. No. 11
the armies of the Union, as part and parcel of the quota
of this Comity, the Comptroller, in order to obtain the
balance unissued ($986,500), addressed a communication,
of which a copy is herewith annexed, to the following
institutions :
American Exchange Bank.
Atlantic Bank.
Bank of America.
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of New York.
Bank of North America.
Bank of the Commonwealth.
Bank of the Republic.
Bank of the State of New York.
Broadway Bank.
Bull's Head Bank.
Butchers and Drovers' Bank.
Chathnm Bank.
Chemical Bank.
Citizens' Bank.
City Bank.
Continental Bank.
Corn Exchange Bank.
Dry Dock Bank.
East River Bank.
Fulton Bank.
Greenwich Bank.
Grocers' Bank.
289 Doe. No. 12,
Hanover Bank.
Importers arid Traders' Bank.
Irving Bank.
Leather Manufacturers' Bank.
Manhattan Bank.
Manufacturers and Merchants' Bank,
Marine Bank,
Market Bank,
Mechanics' Bank.
Mechanics' Banking Association.
Mechanics and Traders' Bank.
Mercantile Bank.
Merchants' Bank.
Merchants' Exchange Bank.
Metropolitan Bank.
Nassau Bank.
National Bank.
New York County Bank.
New York National Exchange Bank.
North River Bank.
Ocean Bank.
Oriental Bank.
Pacific Bank.
Park Bank.
Peoples' Bank.
Phoenix Bank.
St. Nicholas Bank,
Shoe and Leather Bank,
lit
Doc, No. 152. 290
Tradesmen's Bank,
Union Bank,
Atlantic Savings Bank.
Bank for Savings in City of New York.
Bowery Savings Institution.
Broadway Savings Institution.
Citizens' Savings Institution,
Dry Dock Savings Institution.
East River Savings Institution.
.Emigrant Industrial Savings Institution.
Franklin Savings Institution,
German Savings Institution.
Greenwich Savings Institution.
Harlem Savings Institution.
Institution for the Savings of Merchants' Clerks.
Irving Savings Institution.
Manhattan Savings Institution.
Mariners' Savings Institution.
Market Savings Institution.
Mechanics and Traders' Institution.
New York Savings Institution.
Seamen's Bank for Savings.
Sixpenny Savings Institution.
Third Avenue Savings Institution.
Union Dime Savings Institution.
The following banks have responded, to wit :
291 Doc. No. 12.
Manhattan Company $150,000
Irving Bank 20,000
Bank of New York 50,000
Dry Dock Savings Institution , 40,000
Bull's Head Bank ; 10,000
Bank of America 100,000
Mechanics and Traders' Bank 15,000
Broadway Bank 100,000
Merchants' Exchange Bank 25,000
American Exchange Bank 50,000
Tradesmen's Bank 15,000
In this connection, the Comptroller deems it proper to
state that the following banks subscribed to this loan
prior to its ratification by the Legislature, viz. :
Bowery Savings Bank.
Park Bank.
Metropolitan Bank.
American Exchange Bank.
Mechanics and Traders' Bank.
Tradesmen's Bank.
Bull's Head Bank.
Union Dime Savings Institution.
Franklin Savings Bank.
In order to respond to the requisitions made on this de-
partment by the chairman of your Committee on Volun-
teering for funds to pay the bounties for volunteers, it is
Doc, No, 12. 292
necessary that this balance should be secured without
delay. It is hoped that the institutions which have not
as yet responded will do so at once, thus enabling the
committee to secure the large number of men presenting
themselves as volunteers, in order to avoid, if possible,
the necessity of a draft.
Taking into consideration the number of men ottered
and accepted during the past week, this balance, if ob-
tained, will be expended in a few days.
In order to continue this patriotic work, it will be nec-
essary to provide means in addition to the balance refer-
red to above.
A loan of two million dollars ($2,000,000) is authorized
by an ordinance of your honorable body, passed Jan-
uary 10, 1865, and has received the sanction of the
Legislature by an act passed February 10, 1865 (see
chapter 29, Laws 1865).
The bonds to be issued by virtue of this ordinance arc
to be made payable in annual instalments of five hun-
dred thousand dollars ($500,000) each, commencing No-
vember 1, 1895, at a rate of interest not to exceed seven
per cent, per annum.
The loans of the County of 'New York have heretofore
been negotiated at six per cent, per annum. At the pres-
ent time, however, the General Government is offering
securities at seven and three- tenths per annum, and the
293 Doc. No. 12.
State Government is in the market with a loan at seven.
It therefore becomes necessary for the County to fix the
rate of interest on the aforesaid loan at seven per cent,
per annum, in order that it may be speedily negotiated, as
delay will defeat the purpose for which it is authorized.
As the bonds to be issued for said loan arc for a period
of thirty years, it is believed that by fixing the rate of
interest at seven per cent, they may readily be disposed
of by inviting sealed proposals for the same at a hand-
some premium on their par value.
I shall await your action before taking measures to
negotiate the aforesaid loan.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) MATTHEW T. BREKK AN,
Comptroller .
I Copy, j
CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, )
Comptroller's Office.. February 9, 1865. j
DEAR SIR
Your attention is respectfully invited to the inclosed
ordinance of the Board of Supervisors authorizing a loan
of two million dollars ($2,000,000), for the purpose of pro-
curing volunteers for the armies of the Union, &c., ap-
proved by the Mayor, Tune 25, 1864, and which has re-
. Doc. No. 12. 294
.ceived the sanction of the Legislature of the State by an
act legalizing the same (chapter 17), passed February 8,
1865.
There remains a balance of the amount authorized, as
above, of nine hundred and sixty- eight thousand five
hundred dollars ($968,500), for which bonds will be is-
sued, payable June 1. 1865, with interest at six per cent,
per annum.
In consequence of the late call of the President for
three hundred thousand (300,000) men, it becomes neces-
sary to raise the said balance without delay, or the work
of procuring volunteers by the County will necessarily be
suspended.
Please advise the Comptroller the amount of the afore-
said balance you will take, to enable the Committee on
Volunteering to carry out the patriotic purpose of the
Board of Supervisors, and thus avert or mitigate the im-
pending draff.
Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) MATTHEW T. BRENKAN,
Comptroller.
The foregoing communication having been received
and directed to be entered at length in the minutes
Supervisor Blunt presented for adoption the following
resolution :
295 Doc, No. 12.
L _ Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to advertise forthwith, in the
public newspapers, for five days, for proposals to " Sol-
dier's Bounty Fund Bonds, No. 3," to bear interest at the
rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly, authorized by an ordinance of this Board passed Jan-
uary 10, 1865, and sanctioned by the Legislature Febru-
ary 10, 1865.
Which was adopted.
TN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, )
March 23, 18G5. J
The Comptroller submitted to the Board of Supervisors
the following communication :
CTTY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, )
. Comptroller's Office, March 23, 1865. j
Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of New York :
In pursuance of the following resolution, adopted by
your honorable body February 23, 1865
" Eesolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to advertise forthwith, in the
public newspapers, for five days, for proposals to the
Soldiers' Bounty Fund Bonds, No. 3, to bear interest at
the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-an-
Doc. No. 12. 296
nually, authorized by an ordinance of the Board passed
January 10, 1865,"
the Comptroller caused an advertisement for sealed
proposals to said loan to be inserted in the public news-
papers, and also transmitted a circular (a copy of which
is hereto annexed) to the various banks, insurance com-
panies and moneyed institutions of our City.
Of the amount authorized ($2,000,000) the following
statement shows the sum subscribed :
1863.
Mar. 1. Jane Frost $400
John Emmons, Jr 3,000
D. H. Applegate 2,000
Eliza Green 1,000
Charles Hicks 1,000
Richard Lawrence 1,000
S. B. Helbert Judah 5,000
German Savings Bank 50,000
B. H. Field 10,000
Dominick Maguire 1,800
2. Tradesmen's Bank 25,000
Mariners' Savings Institution 10,000
William Miller . 3,000
Jane Dougherty 1,500
Ann Farrell 2,200
Daniel Low 4,000
Amount carried forward $120,900
297 Doc. No. 12.
Amount brought forward $120,900
Mar. 2. Henry W. Allen 5,000
H. P. Liscomb 8,000
W. H. Montanye 5,000
Joseph Lawrence, President 100.000
Harmony Fire and Marine Insurance
Company 10,000
J. H. Vanderbilt 50,000
3. Jane Dougherty 500
Thomas Boyne 3,000
C. H. Shipman 10,000
Owen W. Brennan 5,000
John Turner 1,000
4. Patrick Treacy 5,000
Atlantic Savings Bank 20,000
6. New York Savings Bank 25,000
7. Vermilye & Co 25,000
Emma L. Higgins 50.000
J. Frank Dillont 10,000
8. Michael McKenna 2,000
James McKenna 5,000
9. Henry E. Lawrence 1,000
Union Dime Savings Institution 70,000
John Cryder and S. C. Williams, Guar-
dians 30,000
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.. 100,000
Amount carried forward $661,400
Doc, No. 12.
Amount brought forward $661,400
Mar. 10. Mariners' Savings Institution 10,000
Continental Insurance Company 20,000
E. P. Davis, attorney for C. R. Thomas. 5,000
11. Francis & Loutrel 1,000
Lewis Francis 1 ,000
Cyrus H. Loutrel 1,000
Henry McGahey 1,200
M. A. Wheeler, Guardian 2,000
13. John Burke 5,000
J. H. Meyerink 2.500
John F. Barley 500
14. Atlantic Savings Bank 30,000
John N. Blasi 2,000
Alexander Mclntyre and R. Ely, Ad-
ministrators 2,000
Alexander Mclntyre 500
Joshua Brush 5,000
Joseph Park 1,000
Goorge C. Park 1,000
Hobart J. Park 1,000
15. Charles H. Redman 5,000
16. Estate of Ann Storm 10,000
John Calvin Smith 2,000
F. Haubner and M. F. Bosch, Ex'rs. . . 2,000
17. Jane Dougherty 1,000
Amount carried forward. . . $778,100
299 Doc. No. 1-2.
Amount brought forward $773.100
Mar. 18. Samuel B. Ladd 3,000
20. William Shipman 5,000
William Gilfillan 1,000
22. John Le Count 9,000
John Shea 2,000
Total $793,100
This sum has been disbursed, and no further payments
can be made to your Committee OH. Volunteering for the
purpose of paying bounties to volunteers without further
action.
In order to obtain funds from the State to reimburse
this County for payments made in pursuance of the act,
chapter 29, Laws of 1865, the undersigned applied to the
Governor in person during the past week, and yesterday
a telegram was sent to the Paymaster-General request-
ing a return of moneys so advanced. By information
received this morning from the Governor, through "Waldo
Hutchins, Esq., I lf>arn the State is not in funds at pres-
ent to respond.
The undersigned, accompanied by Mr. Hutching and the
chairman of your Committee on Volunteering, visited
this morning the various moneyed institutions, to obtain
further subscriptions to the County loan, but were unsuc-
cessful ; the various parties called upon stating that they
had subscribed to the loan of the State, and were await-
Doc. No. 12. 300
ing notification to pay the same, and regretted that in.
consequence of such action they were unable to aid the
County by subscribing to its loan.
I would recommend that the Committee on Volunteer-
ing be authorized to proceed to Albany, to confer with the
Governor in respect to this matter, in order to effect a
transfer of a portion of the subscriptions to the State
loan to the loan of this County, and to be used for the
purpose of securing our quota of men for the army under
the late call. Many df the subscribers to the State loan
have signified their willingness to make such transfer, if
authorized so to do by the State authorities.
I am happy to be able to state that funds sufficient to
meet the requirements for volunteering during the day
have been furnished by F. S. "Winston, Esq., President of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, who has supplied
one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000), which amount
has been Applied toward this object.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) MATTHEW T. BKENNAtt,
Comptroller.
Advertisement.
SEVEN PER CENT, COUNTY LOAN. Proposals for two
million dollars ($2,000,000) Soldiers' 1 Bounty Fund Bonds.
No. 3, of 'the County of New York. -Sealed proposals will
301 Doc. No. 12.
be received at the Comptroller's office until Tuesday,
February 28, at 2 o'clock P. M., when the same will be
publicly opened, for the purchase of the whole or any
part of the sum of two million dollars ($2,000,000), of the
" Soldiers Bounty Fund Bonds, No. 3," authorized by an
ordinance of the Board of Supervisors passed January
10, 1865, and legalized by an act of the Legislature of the
State of New York passed February 10, 1865, (vide chap.
29, 18G5).
The said bonds will bear interest at the rate of seven
per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, on the first
day of May and November, in each year, and the princi-
pal will be redeemable in successive annual instalments
of five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) each, com-
mencing on the first day of November, 1895.
Proposals will state tfye amount of bonds desired, and
the price per hundred dollars thereof ; and the persons
whose proposals arc accepted w r ill thereupon be required
to deposit with the County Treasurer the sums awarded
to them respectively.
On presenting to the Comptroller the receipts of the
County Treasurer for such deposits, the parties will be en-
titled to receive bonds for equal amounts of the par value
of the sums awarded to them, bearing interest from the
dates of payment.
Kach proposition should be sealed and indorsed " Pro-
Doc. No. 12. 302
posals for Soldiers Bounty Fund Bonds, No. 3," and in-
closed in a second envelope, addressed to the Comptroller.
The right is reserved to reject any or all of the bids, if
considered necessary to protect or promote the interests
of the County.
(Signed) MATTHEW T. BRENNAN,
Comptroller.
Circular.
Crr Y OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, )
Comptroller's Office, February 23, 1865. (
The Comptroller respectfully invites attention to the
above advertisement for proposals for a thirty-years loan
at seven per cent. It cannot be doubted that our fellow-
citizens generally desire that the quota for this County,
under the present call of the President for men for the
United States army, should be raised without resorting
to a draft for this purpose.
It is hoped, therefore, that capitalists and others in this
City having funds to invest, will, in view of the purpose
for which it is designed, give the above named loan the
preference; and that the whole amount will be taken
without delay, in order that our City may be saved from
the impending draft,
(Signed) MATTHEW T, BKENNAN,
Comptroller,
303 Doc. No. 12.
The foregoing communication having been received,
Supervisor Willmann offered the following resolution for
adoption :
Resolved, That the County Volunteer Committee be
and are hereby authorized and directed to proceed im-
mediately to Albany, and confer with his Excellency the
Governor, and request him to cause to be transferred to
this County the sum of five hfmdred thousand dollars
($500,000), or such other amount as he may deem proper,
of the subscription for the State loan, for the purpose of
procuring volunteers for the United States army and
navy, to be credited on the quota of the County of New
York.
Which was adopted.
IN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
March 30, 1865.
The Comptroller presented to the Board of Supervisors
the following communication:
CITY OF NEW YORK 'DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, }
Comptroller's Office, March 29, 1865. f
Gentlemen of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of New York:
The following amounts have been paid on account of
the Soldiers' Bounty Fund Bonds, No. 3, since my com-
munication of the 23d instant, viz, ;
Doc. No. 12. 304
S. C. Williams and others, Guardians $20,000
Miss Hannah J. Ruckle 1,000
Elijah F. Purdy, President Sixpenny Savings
Bank 5,000
James Lenox 6,000
Citizens' Fire Insurance Company 5,000
Third Avenue Savings Bank 10,000
Bank of the State of Nejv York 5,000
Brown Brothers & Co 5,000
Grinnell, Minturn & Co 3,000
Wellesly Whyte 1,000
William B. Astor 10,000
Tradesmen's Bank ' 10,000
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company 10,000
Merchants' Exchange Bank 5,000
$96,000
Which, together with the amount heretofore reported,
makes a total of nine hundred and eighty-nine thousand
and one hundred dollars ($989,100).
The subscriptions at present being received are alto-
gether inadequate to supply the Committee on Volun-
teering with funds to secure the requisite number of
volunteers demanded by the authorities of the United
States, in time to be available on account of the present
draft. The Comptroller regrets to state that, notwith-
standing his most earnest appeals to the public for sub-
305 Doc. No. 12.
scriptions on account of this loan, he is unable to provide
sufficient means for the purposes of volunteering, and
therefore the labors of the Committee must cease, unless
those having the means subscribe, without delay, for the
balance of the loan authorized, and the State authorities
reimburse this County for the amounts heretofore ad-
vanced on its account.
.Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) MATTHEW T. BKENNAN,
Comptroller.
Supervisor Blunt stated that the Committee on Volun-
teering had authorized Wm. H. Anthon, Esq., to person-
ally visit capitalists, and endeavor to obtain subscriptions
to the County loan.
Mr. Anthon had received the following authority from
the committee :
HKADQUAKTEKS Co. COM. ON VOLUMTKEKIISG, ]
CITY HALL PAKE, BROADWAY, COK. CIIAMBEES ST., v
Neiv York, March 25, 1865. j
At a meeting of the JS T ew York County Committee on
Volunteering, held this day, it was unanimously
jtesolved, That Gen. William H. Anthon be and he is
hereby authorized and requested to wait on capitalists,
banking-houses, and moneyed institutions, for the purpose
of securing subscriptions to the seven per cent, volun-
50
Doc. No. 12. 306
teer loan, authorized by the Board of Supervisors of
New York County, January 10, 1865, and confirmed by
act of the Legislature, chapter 29, Laws of 1865.
(Signed) 0. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor,
ORISON BLUNT,
WILLIAM M. TWEED,
ELIJAH F. PUEDY,
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller,
Committee on Volunteering of N. Y. County.
A copy of the above, with the following circular, had
been addressed by Mr. Anthon to various capitalists and
moneyed institutions :
DEAR Sut : ,
Experience has shown conclusively that a compulsory
conscription or draft would be one of the greatest calami-
ties which could happen to the City of New York, while
it would, probably, like that which took place in the sum-
mer of 1863, prove an utter failure, so far as the great
object of filling the national armies is concerned.
A due regard, therefore, for the comfort of many fami-
lies which will be left destitute if their head is con-
scripted, for the peace of our City, which is in some dan-
ger of being again disturbed, and for the national cause,
which will be injured by the failure to supply men at
this crisis, should induce us to bend all our energies to the
307 Doc. No. 12.
only true and American mode of raising troops, namely,
by volunteering.
Thousands of men stand ready to volunteer at this mo-
ment, but the County Committee are destitute of funds,
while nearly a million of County volunteer loan seven
per cent, bonds, beyond all question the best investment
in the market, remain untaken.
I respectfully request you to lay this subject before
your Board of Directors, with a few remarks upon the
importance of the crisis, and to urge upon them the ne-
cessity of making as liberal a subscription as possible.
Please direct your answer to me as soon as possible, at
Box No, 2,408, New York Post-office.
Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) WM. HENRY ANTHON.
The following communication from Mr. Anthou would
seem to indicate that his efforts were at first somewhat
successful ;
NEW YOKK, March 29, 1865.
Hon. ORISON BLUNT:
I announce the following subscriptions to the County
loan, and will send others this afternoon, as the lists
come in :
Doc. No. 12.
Ketchum, Son & Co $5,000
Ward & Co 5,000
Merchants"' Bank . 5,000
Bank of America 5,000
Wm. Alex. Smith, of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith J,000
$21,000
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) WM. HENRY ANTHON.
NEW YORK, March 29, 1865.
Hon. ORISON BLUNT,
Supervisor, &c. :
DEAR SIR
I announce the following additional subscriptions to.
the County loan. More to come :
Corn Exchange Bank $5.000
Phenix Bank 5,000
Yours, respectfully,
(Signed) WM. HERNY ANTHON.
On motion of the President (Supervisor Tweed), the
Board then adopted the following resolution :
Resolved, In the opinion of this Board, that the Comp-
troller should receive subscriptions for the Bounty loan
in amounts of fifty dollars ($50) and upwards.
309 Doc. No. 12.
Appeal to the People for Aid.
IN BOAED OF SUPEKVISOBS
March, 6, 1865
>BS,)
Supervisor Eoche offered the following preamble and
resolution :
Whereas, On the occasion of the national celebration
of Union victories this day, in the great City of New
York, when the people are rejoicing at the signal success
of our armies and navy in restoring peace and preserving
the Constitution and enforcing the laws of the United
States, it seems eminently proper that this Board should
place upon record its cordial and hearty co-operation and
sympathy with the general and heartfelt rejoicing ; and
Whereas, It is believed that the encouragement of en-
listments to fill the quota of this County for the armies
and navy of the Union is a most patriotic and praise-
worthy evidence of such co-operation and sympathy ;
therefore
^ That the members of the Board of Supervi-
sors of the County of New York hereby respectfully and
earnestly request the best efforts of all patriotic citizens,
among all classes of the people merchants, citizens and
tax-payers in procuring volunteers for the ai'mies of the
Doc. No. 12. 310
Union in filling the quota of the County of .New York
under the last call of the President of the United States.
Which was adopted.
Supervisor Blunt submitted the following :
Resolved, That the Committee on Volunteering be di-
rected to issue an appeal to the people to aid the Super-
visors in increasing volunteering to an extent sufficient
to avert the calamity of a draft.
Which was adopted.
Enrolment Ways and Means.
IN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, )
April 1 , 1 865. f
The following resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, That the Committee on Volunteering be re-
quested to communicate with the War Department at
Washington, and urge the acceptance of the corrected en-
rolment of this City, in accordance with the understanding
had with the Department on the 3d day of February last.
Resolved. That the Governor of the State be requested
to transfer to this County two million dollars ($2.000,000)
of the seven per cent, war bonds on account of the propor-
tion due this County from the State, or so much thereof
as will not prove prejudicial to the interests of the State ;
and that the Special Committee on Volunteering confer
with the Governor and report to this Board.
APPENDIX B.
ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE OP 1865 RELATING TO
BOUNTIES, &c,
Laws of 1865.
The following bill, legalizing the bounty ordinance of
the Board of Supervisors of June 25, 1864, was passed by
the Legislature February 8, 1865 :
r M v PT K H 17.
AN ACT
TO CONFIRM AND MAKE VALID A CERTAIN ORDINANCE OP THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
PASSED JUNE TWENTY-FIVE, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-
FOUR, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS
THEREIN SPECIFIED.
Passed February 8. 1865 : three-fifths being present.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows :
SECTION 1 . The ordinance of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of New York 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," passed June twenty-five, eighteen
hundred and sixty -four, is hereby declared to be lawful
and of binding force.
Doc. No. 12. 314
SEC. 2. It shall be lawful for the Board of Supervisors
of the County of New York to borrow, on or before
the first day of June next, upon the faith and credit of
said County, a sum not exceeding two million dollars
($2,000,000), and to issue therefor the bonds of said
County, in the usual form, which shall be designated
and known as the " Soldiers' Bounty Fund Redemption
Bonds, No. 2," of the said County, and to be made
payable in successive annual instalments of five hun-
dred thousand dollars ($500,000) each, commencing on
the first day of November, in the year eighteen hun-
dred and ninety-one, and bearing interest at a rate not
exceeding seven per cent, per annum, payable seini-
annually. on the first day of May and November in each
year. The moneys so borrowed shall be applied to the
payment and redemption of the " Soldiers' Bounty Fund
Bonds, No. 2," payable June first, eighteen hundred and
sixty-five, issued under the ordinances of said Board of
Sr.piwisors passed June twenty-five, eighteen hundred
and s: -*--'*-::, and to no >th.er object or purpose what-
ever.
SEC. 3. The said Board of Supervisors of the County of
JTew York are hereby authorized and required to order
and cause to be raised, in each year, by tax upon the
property by law subject to taxation within said County,
the sums of money necessary to meet the interest payable
on the several issues of bonds authorized by the second
315 Doc. No. 12.
section of this act, also the interest on the bonds issued
under the ordinance mentioned in the first section of this
act ; provided, that the amount of any premiums received
upon the issue of said bonds, or any of them, shall be
applied to the payment of the interest on the same, and
shall be deducted from the amount which would other-
wise be required to be raised by tax, as herein provided.
SEC. 4. The said Board of Supervisors are hereby fur-
ther authorized and required to order and cause to be
raised, by tax upon the property by law subject to taxa-
tion within said County, in each year, as the said several
bonds hereinbefore authorized shall respectively become
due and payable, such sum of money as may be required
to pay and redeem the same at the maturity thereof.
SEC. 5. This act shall take effect immediately.
STATE OF NEW YOKK,
Offiw of flic Secretary of State.
I have compared the preceding with the original law
on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said
original law.
OHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
Secretary of State,
The following bill in relation to bounties was passed by
the Legislature February 10, 1865. By it the ordinances
Doc, No. 12. 316
of the Board of Supervisors of June 14, 1864, and Jan-
uary 10, and February 1, 1865, are confirmed and legal-
ized :
CHAPTER 29.
AN ACT
TO PROVIDE FOR FILLING THE QUOTA OF MEN REQUIRED FROM
THIS STATE, FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY OF THE UNITED
STATES, AND TO REPEAL SECTION TWENTY-TWO OF CHAPTER
EIGHT OF THE LAWS OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-
FOUR, AND TO PROHIBIT ANY LOCAL BOUNTIES TO VOLUN-
TEERS, DRAFTED MEN, OR SUBSTITUTES, AND TO RAISE MONEY
BY AN ISSUE OF THE BONDS OF THE STATE, AND TO PROVIDE
FOR SUBMITTING THE QUESTION THEREON TO THE PEOPLE.
Passed February 10, 1865 : three-fifths being present.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SECTION 1. For the purpose of rilling the quota of men
required for the army and navy of the United States
from thi Str.to under the 1 ist call of the President, dated
December nineteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and
also under any future call or calls which may be made
during the present war, a State bounty shall be paid to
volunteers furnished from this State, as in this act is pro-
vided.
SEC. 2. Such bounty shall be paid to so many volun-
teers furnished from the several towns and cities of this
317 Doc. No. 32.
State as shall be necessary to fill the quota of said towns
and cities, respectively, fixed by the authorities of the
Government of the United States, under said call or calls ;
provided, that no bounty sliall be paid to any volunteer
until he shall have enlisted and have been accepted and
credited upon the quota of the town or city from which
he shall enlist, by the authorities of the United States ;
and provided, also, that said bounty shall only be paid to
non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates enlist-
ing in the armies of the United States, and to persons
enlisting in the navy thereof, and who shall be credited
by the authorities of the United States upon the quotas
of the towns or cities in this State from which they shall
enlist under said call or calls ; and provided, also, that no
such bounty shall be paid to any volunteer, substitute,
or drafted man who shall volunteer, be substituted, or
be drafted to fill up any quota, or to fill up any defi-
ciency of any quota, of any city, county, or town, arising
upon any call for men made before the nineteenth" day
of December, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty-four. And
where, before the passage of this act, any town, city, or
county, by means of local bounties raised and paid under
chapter eight of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-
four, shall have filled its quota, or any part thereof, re-
quired by the call of December nineteen, eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-four, or shall have furnished an excess of
men or of years of service, under the call of July eighteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, by furnishing men for
Doc. No. 12. 318
one or more years, who being or having been credited be-
fore or since said call of December nineteen, eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-four, to said town, city or county, shall
have operated to relieve, in whole or in part, said town,
city, or county, from furnishing men under the call of
December nineteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
the bounties so raised and paid, not exceeding the rates
and sums mentioned in this act, shall be refunded from the
moneys to be obtained, or by the bonds to be issued,
under the provisions of this act; or, in case the said
moneys and the said bonds shall be insufficient for the pur-
poses of this act, by the Comptroller giving credit there-
for to the several cities, counties, or towns by which the
said bounties have been so raised and paid. And where
there shall arise any difference or dispute as to the
amount of money that ought to be refunded or credited
to any county, city, or town, or as to any question in ref-
erence thereto, the same shall be finally adjusted and de-
termined by the Governor, Comptroller, and Attorney-
General, who shall be a Board for that purpose.
SEC. 3. There shall bu paid to such volunteer aforesaid
a sum not exceeding the sum of six hundred dollars
($600) if he enlists for three years, four hundred dollar*
($400) if lie enlists for two years, and three hundred dol-
lars ($300) if he enlists for one year. And there shall
also be paid to each drafted man who shall be actually
mustered into the military or naval service of the United
319 Doc. No. 12.
States, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250).
And to enable the authorities of the State to pay the
same, the Comptroller is hereby authorized to borrow,
on the credit of the general fund, from any of the funds
in the treasury, sufficient moneys to carry out the pro-
visions of this act, or in any other manner to borrow the
same, and to repay the sum so borrowed from the money
to be raised under and in pursuance of the provisions of
this act,
SEC. -i. .No city, county, or town, shall hereafter bor-
row or raise by tax any money, or authorize the borrow-
ing or raising by tax of any money for the purpose of
paying bounties to volunteers, drafted men, or substi-
tutes, under the said call dated nineteenth December,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, or any future call, other-
wise than as is provided in section seven of this act, and not
to exceed one hundred dollars ($100) for hand-money and
incidental expenses for procuring each volunteer ; nor
shall any city, county, or town, or any individual, or any
individuals, pay any money for such purpose or purposes,
otherwise than is herein provided (except that an individ-
ual may in any way hire a substitute to exempt himself
from draft) ; but nothing in this act shall be so construed
as to affect or invalidate any expenditures hitherto made,
or any obligations already incurred, or the levying of
any tax for the discharge of such expenditures or obliga-
tions; and every act, proceeding, or resolution of any
Doc. No. 12. 320
Board of Supervisors, or of the Common Council of any
city, or of any board of town officers, or of any officer
of any county, city, or town, in contravention of the pro-
visions of this section, shall be void.
SEC. 5. The bounties provided in this act shall only be
paid to the volunteers in person, or in such manner and
at such time or times as shall be directed by the Gov-
ernor, as Commander-in- Chief, in general orders. Any
agreement by any volunteer or substitute with any
broker, or any middleman, or any agent acting between
him and the authorities of any city, county, or town,
for the payment of any part of the bounty to be paid to
him by the provisions of this act, to any other persons
whether executed or not, is hereby declared to be void ;
and such volunteer or substitute, his heirs, personal repre-
sentative, or assigns, may at any time within four years
recover any money paid or received in violation of this
act, with interest from the time of such payment or re-
ceipt, from the person or persons to or for whom such
money is paid or received. And in an action for the
recovery of money so paid or received, the defendant
may be arrested, as provided in sections one hundred
and seventy-nine and one hundred and eighty-one of
the Code of Procedure; and the judgment recovered in
any such action may be collected by execution against
the person of the defendant, as provided in section two
hundred and eighty-eight of the Code of Procedure,
321 Doc. No. 12.
SEC. 6. A bounty, to the amount hereinbefore provi-
ded, shall be paid to any person who has furnished or
who shall furnish an acceptable substitute, to apply on
the quota under the call of December 19, A. D. eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, which substitute shall have been
accepted by the authorities of the United States, and
credited to the town, city, or county in which said per-
son shall be enrolled, and which substitute shall go to
reduce the quota in such town, city, or county, which
shall be paid under such regulations as shall be prescrib-
ed by the Governor, as Commander-in-chief, by general
orders. But if any such person has received any sum
from any city, county, or town, he shall receive, by virtue
hereof, no more than enough to make the amount to be
paid to him equal to the bounty hereby provided for.
SEC. 7. Section twenty-two, of chapter eight, of the
laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, entitled " An
Act to authorize the levying of a tax upon the taxable
property of the different counties and towns in this
State, to repay moneys borrowed for or expended in the
payment of bounties to volunteers, or for the expenses of
their enlistment, or for aid to their families, or to pay
any liability incurred therefor, or that may hereafter be
incurred, and to amend section one of chapter five hun-
dred and fourteen of the laws of eighteen hundred and
O
sixty-three," is hereby amended so as to read as follows :
" 22. The Board of Supervisors of the several
21
Doc. No. 12. 322
counties in this State are hereby authorized and em-
powered at any meeting of the said Board, duly called
and convened, to adopt resolutions to provide for raising
money upon the credit of their respective counties, for
the use of said county, or upon the credit of any city or
town thereof, for the sole use of said city or town, or to
levy and impose a tax upon the taxable property of
their respective counties, for the use of said county, or
upon any town or city thereof, for the sole use of said
town or city, for the purpose of paying bounties to vol-
unteers into the military or naval service of the United
States during the existence of the war now carried on,
and for the purpose of paying the incidental expenses of
such volunteering, and of raising such moneys and for
the purpose of furnishing temporary relief to the families
of such volunteers ; but no such money shall be raised
upon the credit of any town, nor shall any tax for money
to be raised upon the credit of any town be levied and
imposed upon the taxable property of such town, except
upon the vote of a majority of the electors of said town
present and voting at an annual town meeting, or at a
meeting called for that purpose, in accordance with the
provisions of the Revised Statutes for calling special
town meetings, and special town meetings may be called
for that purpose ; nor of any city, except upon a vote of
a majority of all the members elect to the Common
Council thereof, duly certified and transmitted to the
of Supervisors of the county, And any and all
323 Doc. No. 12.
taxes imposed by vote of such electors upon the taxable
property of any town, for the raising of money for any of
the purposes mentioned in this section, shall be levied by
such Board of Supervisors upon the taxable property of
said town, and collected in the manner provided in the
eleventh section of this act, for the collection of taxes
therein mentioned ; provided, however, that no sum or
bounty shall be raised or paid or offered under the pro-
visions of this section to a greater amount than three
hundred dollars ($300) for a one-year volunteer or substi-
tute, four hundred dollars ($400) for a two-years volunteer
or substitute, and six hundred dollars ( $600) for a three-
years volunteer or substitute, and two hundred and fifty
dollars ($250) to a drafted man. And if this act shall be
ratified by the people, as is herein provided, then the sums
so raised and paid by the said cities, counties, and towns
to the amounts aforesaid, and no more, shall be refunded
or credited in the same manner as is provided in section
two of this act/-
The ordinances of the Board of Supervisors of the
County of New York, passed June fourteen, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, January ten, eighteen hundred
and sixty-five, and February one, eighteen hundred and
sixty-five, to provide for the procurement of volunteers
for the armies of the United States, as part and parcel of
the quota of the City of Xew York, under the call of the
President for men, a;re hereby declared to be lawful
Doc. No. 12. 324
of binding force so far as they are not inconsistent with
the provisions of this act.
SEC. S. To provide the means of paying the said boun-
ties under the provisions of this act, a debt of this State
is hereby authorized, which debt shall be for the single
object of raising the money to pay the bounties herein
named.
SEC. 9. The debt hereby created shall not exceed the
sum of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000) ; and there shall
be imposed, levied and assessed upon the taxable property
of this State a direct annual tax, to pay the interest on the
said debt as such interest falls due, which said direct an-
nual tax shall be sufficient to pay such interest as it falls
due ; and there shall also be imposed, levied, and assessed
upon the taxable property of this State a direct annual tax
to pay, and sufficient to pay, in the space of eighteen years
from the time of the passage of this act, the whole of the
debt created under and by the provisions of this act. Of
the debt to be created under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of this act, the principal of one-third part thereof shall
be paid in six years from the passage of this act ; the princi-
pal of one-third part thereof shall be paid in twelve years
from the passage of this act, and the principal of one-third
part thereof in eighteen years from the passage of this
act
SKC, 10. To obtain the money necessary for the pur-
325 Doc. No. 12.
poses contemplated by this act, the Comptroller is author-
ized to issue the bonds of the State in such sums each as
shall seem meet to him, with coupons thereto attached,
for the payment of the interest on such bonds, at a rate
not exceeding seven per centum per annum, half-yearly,
on the first day of July and January in each year, until
the principal is payable, at such place in the City of New
York as shall seem meet to him. One-third part of such
bonds shall be payable in six years from the passage of
this act ; one-third part of such bonds shall be payable in
twelve years from the passage of this act ; one-third part
of such bonds shall be payable in eighteen yours from the
passage of this act ; and the whole principal shall be pay-
able in such place in New York City as the Comptroller
shall deem meet. The Comptroller shall, before disposing
of said bonds, or any of them, advertise for proposals for
the same, and shall open the proposals and award the
same to the highest bidder, at a rate not less than par,
which advertising and disposition shall be according to
the provisions of the law now existing.
SEC. 11. This act shall be submitted to the people at
the next general election to be held in this State. The
inspectors of election in the different election districts in
this State shall provide at each poll, on said election day,
a box, in the usual form, for the reception of the ballots
herein provided ; and each and every elector in this State
may present a ballot, which shall be a paper ticket, on
Doc. No. 12. 326
which shall be printed or written, or partly written and
partly printed, one of the following forms, namely : " For
the Act to create a State Debt to pay Bounties," or
"Against the Act to create a State Debt to pay Bounties."
The said ballots shall be so folded as to conceal the con-
tents of the ballot, and shall be indorsed "Act in relation
to Bounties."
SEC. 12. After finally closing the polls of such election,
the inspectors thereof shall immediately, and without ad-
journment, proceed to count and canvass the ballots given
in relation to the proposed act, in the same manner as
they are by law required to canvass the ballots given for
Governor ; and thereupon shall set down in writing, and
in words at full length, the whole number of votes given
"For the Act to create a State Debt," and the whole
number of votes given "Against the Act to create a State
Debt," and certify and subscribe the same, and cause the
copies thereof to be made, certified, and delivered, as pre-
scribed by law in respect to the canvass of votes given
at an election for Governor. And all the provisions of
law in relation to elections, other than for military and
town officers, shall apply to the submission to the people
herein provided for.
SEC. 13. The Secretary of State shall, with all conven-
ient dispatch, after this act shall receive the approval of
the Governor, cause the same to be struck off and printed
327 Doc. No. 12.
upon slips, in such numbers as shall be sufficient to supply
the different officers of this State concerned in notifying
or in holding elections, or in canvassing the votes, and
shall transmit the same to such officers.
SEC. 14. Sections one, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eleven, twelve, thirteen, and fourteen of this act shall
take effect immediately upon its passage ; but the eighth,
ninth, and tenth sections thereof shall not become a law
until it is ratified by the people, in pursuance of the Con-
stitution and the provisions thereof.
STATE OF NEW YOKK, )
Office of the Secretary of /State. )
I have compared the preceding with the original law on
file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same is a
correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said
original law.
Given under my hand and seal of office, at the City
of Albany, this eleventh day of February, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five.
OHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
Secretary of Stale.
On the 24th of February, the Legislature passed the
following bill relative to bounties. It differs from the
preceding bill only as regards the State loan for bounties,
enacting that in case the people shall not authorize the
Doc. No. 12. 328
State loan to pay the debt, as provided for in the preced-
ing act, then said debt shall be paid by immediate taxa-
tion. This act also confirms and legalizes the ordinances
of the Board of Supervisors :
CHAPTER 41.
AN" ACT
TO PROVIDE FOB FILLING THE QUOTA OF MEN REQUIRED FROM
THIS STATE FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES,
AND TO AMEND SECTION TWENTY-TWO OF CHAPTER, EIGHT OF
THE LAWS OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY- FOUR, AND TO
REGULATE LOCAL BOUNTIES TO VOLUNTEERS, DRAFTED MEN,
OR SUBSTITUTES.
Passed February 24, 1865 ; three-fifths being present.
The People of the State of Neio York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows :
SECTION 1. For the purpose of filling the quota of men
required for the army and navy of the United States from
this State, under the last call of the President, dated
December nineteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
and also under any future call or calls which may be made
during the present war, a State bounty shall be paid to
volunteers furnished from this State, as in this act is pro-
vided.
SEC. 2. Such bounty shall be paid to so many volun-
teers furnished bv the several towns and cities of this
329 Doc. No. 12.
State as shall be necessary to fill the quota of said towns
and cities respectively, fixed by the authorities of the
Government of the United States, under said call or calls ;
provided, that no bounty shall be paid to any volunteer
until he shall have enlisted and have been accepted and
credited upon the quota of the town or city from which
he shall enlist, by the authorities of the United States ;
and provided, also, that said bounty shall only be paid to
non commissioned officers, musicians, and privates enlist-
ing in the armies of the United States, and to persons en-
listing in' the navy thereof, and who shall be credited by
the authorities of the United States upon the quotas of
the towns or cities in this State from which they shall en-
list under said call or calls ; and provided, also, that no
such bounty shall be paid to any volunteer, substitute, or
drafted man who shall volunteer, be substituted, or be
drafted to fill up any quota, or to fill up any deficiency
of any quota of any city, county, or town, arising upon
any call for men made before the nineteenth day of De-
cember, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty-four. And
where, before the passage of this act, any town, city, or
county, by means of local bounties, raised and paid under
chapter eight of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-
four, shall have filled its quota, or any part thereof, re-
quired by the call of December nineteen, eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-four, or shall have furnished an excess of
men or of years of service under the call of July eigh-
teen, eighteen hundred and sixty -four, by furnishing men
Doc, No. 12. 330
for one or more years, who, being or having been credited,
before or since said call of December nineteen, eighteen
hundred and sixty -four, to said town, city, or county, shall
have operated to relieve, in whole or in part, said town,
city, or county from furnishing men under the call of
December nineteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, the
bounties so raised and paid, not exceeding the rates and
sums mentioned in this act, shall be refunded from the
moneys to be obtained ; or, in case the said moneys shall
be insufficient for the purposes of this act, by the Comp-
troller giving credit therefor to the several cities, coun-
ties or towns, by which the said bounties have been so
raised and paid. And where there shall arise any dif-
ference or dispute as to the amount of money that ought
to be refunded or credited to any county, city, or town,
or as to any question in reference thereto, the same shall
be finally adjusted and determined by the Governor,
Comptroller, and Attorney-General, who shall be a board
for tl:at purpose.
SEC. 3. There shall be paid to each volunteer aforesaid
a sum not exceeding the sum of six hundred dollars
($600) if he enlists for three years ; four hundred dollars
($400) if he enlists for two years ; and three hundred dol-
lars ($300) if he enlists for one year. And there shall also
be paid to each drafted man who shall be actually mus-
tered into the military or naval service of the United
States the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250).
331 Doc. No. 12.
SEC. 4. No city, county, or town shall hereafter bor-
row or raise by tax any money, or authorize the borrow-
ing or raising by tax of any money for the purpose of
paying bounties to volunteers, drafted men or substitutes,
under the said call dated nineteenth of December, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-four, or any future call, otherwise
than is provided in section seven hereof, and not to ex-
ceed one hundred dollars ($100) for hand-money and for
incidental expenses for procuring each volunteer ; nor shall
any city, county, or town, or any individual, or any indi-
viduals, pay any money for such purpose or purposes
otherwise than as is herein provided (except that an indi-
vidual may in any way hire a substitute to exempt him-
self from draft) ; but nothing in this act shall be so con-
strued as to effect or invalidate any expenditures hither-
to made, or any obligations already incurred, or the levy-
ing of any tax for the discharge of such expenditures or
obligations ; and every act, proceeding, or resolution of
any Board of Supervisors, or of the Common Council of
any city, or of any board of town officers, or of any
officer of any county, city, or town, in contravention of
the provisions of this act, shall be void.
SEC. 5. The bounties provided in this act shall only be
paid to the volunteers in person, or in such manner and
at such time or times as shall be directed by the Gov-
ernor, as Commander-in-Chief, in general orders. Any
agreement by any volunteer or substitute made with any
Doc. No. 12. 332
broker, or any middleman, or any agent acting between
such, volunteer or substitute and the authorities for the
payment of such bounty or bounties, or of any part
thereof, to any other person, whether executed or not, is
hereby declared void ; and such volunteer or substitute,
or his heirs or personal representative or assigns, may at
any time within four years after the money shall be paid
or received, recover any money paid or received in viola-
tion of this act, with interest from the time of such pay-
ment or receipt, from the person or persons to or for
whom such money is paid or received. And in an action
for the recovery of money so paid or received the de-
fendant may be arrested, as provided in sections one hun-
dred and seventy-nine and one hundred and eighty-one of
the Code of Procedure; and the judgment recovered in
any such action may be collected by execution against
the person of the defendant, as provided in section two
hundred and eighty-eight of the Code of Procedure.
SEC. 0. A bounty, to t':e amount hereinbefore pro-
vided, shall be paid to any person who has furnished or
who shall furnish an acceptable substitute to apply on
the quota under the call of December nineteen, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, which substitute shall have been
accepted by the authorities of the United States and
credited to the town, city or county in which said person
shall be enrolled, and which substitute shall go to reduce
the quota in such town, city or county, which bounty
333 Doc. No. 12.
shall be paid under such regulations as shall be prescribed
by the Governor, as Commander-in-Chief, by general
orders. But if any such person has received any sum
from any city, county, or town, he shall receive, by virtue
hereof, no more than enough to render the amount to be
paid to him equal to the bounty hereby provided for.
SEC. 7. Section twenty-two of chapter eight of the
laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-four, entitled "An
Act to authorize the levying of a tax upon the taxable
property of the different counties and towns in this State,
to repay moneys borrowed for or expended in the pay-
ment of bounties to volunteers, or for the expenses of
their enlistment, or for aid to their families, or to pay
any liability incurred therefor, or that may hereafter be
incurred therefor, and to amend section one of chapter
live hundred and fourteen of the laws of eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-three," is hereby amended so as to read as
follows :
u The Board of Supervisors of the several counties in this
State are hereby authorized and empowered, at any meet-
ing of the said Board duly called and convened, to adopt
resolutions to provide for raising money upon the credit
of their respective counties, for the use of said county,
or upon the credit of any city or town thereof, for the
sole use of said city or town, or to levy and impose
a tax upon the taxable property of their respect! re coun-
Doc, No. 12. 334
ties for the use of said county, or upon any town or city
thereof, for the sole use of said town or city, for the pur-
pose of paying bounties to volunteers into the military
or naval service of the United States, during the existence
of the war now carried on, and for the purpose of paying
the incidental expenses of such volunteering, and of rais-
ing such moneys, and for the purpose of furnishing tem-
porary relief to the families of such volunteers ; but no
such money shall be raised upon the credit of any town,
nor shall any tax for money to be raised upon the credit
of any town be levied and imposed upon the taxable prop-
erty of such town, except upon the vote of a majority of
the electors of said town, present and voting at an annual
town meeting, or at a meeting called for that purpose,
in accordance with the provisions of the Revised Stat-
utes for calling special town meetings, and special
town meetings may be called for that purpose ; nor
of any city, except upon a vote of a majority of all the
members elect to the Common Council thereof, duly cer-
tified and transmitted (except in the City and County of
NQW York) to the Board of Supervisors of the county.
And any and all taxes imposed by a vote of such electors
upon the taxable property of any town, for the raising of
money for any purposes mentioned in this section, shall
be levied by such Board of Supervisors upon the taxable
property of said town, and collected in the manner pro-
vided in the eleventh section of this act, for the collection
of taxes therein mentioned ; provided, however, that no
335 Doc, No. 12.
sum or bounty shall be raised, or paid, or offered, under the
provisions of this section, to a greater amount than three
hundred dollars ($300) for a one-year volunteer or substi-
tute, four hundred dollars ($400) dollars for a two-years
volunteer or substitute, and six hundred dollars ($600)
for a three-years volunteer or substitute, and two hun-
dred and fifty dollars ($250) for a drafted man. And the
sums so raised and paid by the said cities, counties and
towns to the amounts aforesaid, and no more, shall be re-
funded or credited in the same manner as is provided in
section two of this act. The ordinances of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of New York, passed June
fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, January ten,
eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and February one,
eighteen hundred and sixty-five, to provide for the pro-
curement of volunteers for the armies of the United
States, as part and parcel of the quota of the City of New
York under the call of the President for men, are hereby
declared to be lawful and of binding force, so far as they
are not inconsistent with the provisions of this act.
SEC. 8. The sum of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000),
or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose,
is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose of paying the
bounties provided for by this act,
SEC, 9, There shall be levied, imposed and assessed
Doc. No. 12. 336
upon the real and personal estate in the State liable to
taxation a tax not exceeding two per centum, the avails
of which shall be devoted to restoring to the treasury
the moneys drawn therefrom by the appropriations pro-
vided for in this act,
. 10. Until the said tax shall be paid into the trea-
sury, the Comptroller is authorized to borrow from any
of the funds in the treasury, upon the credit of the gene-
ral fund, and to charge to it, or in any other legal way to
borrow such sums as may be necessary for the carrying
out of the provisions of this act; which sums thus bor-
rowed shall, as soon as the avails of the said tax are re-
ceived into the treasury, be repaid by the general fund.
SEC. 11. This act is hereby declared to be a law from
the time of its passage ; but it shall not take effect until
after the canvass of the votes by the Board of State Can-
vassers after the next general election ; and if it shall then
appear at such canvass that a majority of the votes cast
at such election upon the question of creating a State
debt for the purpose of raising money to pay bounties for
the purpose of filling the quota of men called for from
this State under the said call of December nineteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty -four, passed February ten,
eighteen hundred and sixty-five, has been against creating
such debt, then the said Board of State Canvassers shall
at once, upon completing such canvass, certify that fact
337 Doc. No. 12.
in writing to the Governor, and the Governor shall at
once, upon being so certified, issue his proclamation
declaratory thereof ; and from the day of issuing of said
proclamation this act shall take effect. But if, in making
such canvass, it shall appear that a majority of the votes
cast upon the said question have been for creating the
said debt, then the said Board of State Canvassers shall
at once, in writing, certify that fact to the Governor ;
and the Governor shall at once, by proclamation, make
public such result ; and this act shall not then take effect
until after the adjournment of the next Legislature.
STATE OF NEW YOKK, )
Office of the Secretary of State, I
1 have compared the preceding with the original law
on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said
original law.
Given under my hand tind eai of office, at the City
of Albany, this twenty-fifth day of February, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-
five.
CHAUNOEY M. DEPEW.
Secretary of Stale.
..'On the 25th of February, the Legislature passed the
following law relative to interest on the New York
County bonds :
Doc. No. 12. 338
CHAPTER 42.
AN ACT
TO PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON BONDS AUTHOR-
IZED TO BE ISSUED BY THE SUPERVISORS OF THE COUXTY OF
NEW YORK.
Passed February 25, 1805 ; three-tit't s is being preseut.
The People of the State of Neiv York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows :
SECTION 1. The Supervisors of the County of New York
are hereby authorized and directed to raise, from year to
year, by tax upon the taxable property within said
County, a sufficient amount to pay the interest on the
bonds issued under and pursuant to the ordinances of
said Supervisors, passed respectively on the fourteenth
day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, the tenth
day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and the
first day of February, eighteen hundred and sixty-five,
and confirmed by the act entitled "An act to provide for
filling the quota of men required from this State for the
army and navy of the United States, and to repeal sec-
tion twenty -two of chapter eight of the laws of eighteen
Doc. No. 12.
hundred and sixty-four, and to prohibit any local bounties
to volunteers, drafted men, or substitutes, and to raise
money by an issue of the bonds of the State, and to pro-
vide for submitting the question thereon to the people,"
passed February ten, in the year eighteen hundred and
sixty-five.
SEC. 2. This act shall take eifect immediately.
STATE OF .NEW YOKK, )
Office of the Secretary of State. }
I have compared the preceding with the original law
on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said
original law.
C-riven under my hand arid seal of office, at the City
of Albany, this twenty-sixth day of February,
in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-five.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
Secretary of State >
On the 27th. of February, the following bill, being part
of the foregoing series of bounty enactments, was passed
by the. Legislature ;
Doc. No. 12. 340
CHAPTER 56.
AN ACT
TO PROVIDE MEANS FOR THE PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES DIRECTED
TO BE PAID BY THE ACT, CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE, OF THE
LAWS OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE.
Passed February 27. 1865; three-fifths being present.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows :
SECTION 1. There shall be imposed, levied and collected
for the fiscal year commencing on tha first day of Octo-
ber, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, a tax of two per
cent, upon the assessed value of the real and personal pro-
perty in the State of New York, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to provide for the payment of the boun-
ties directed to be paid by the act, chapter twenty-nine,
of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty -five, which tax
shall be levied, collected and paid into the State treasury
in the same manner that all other State taxes are required
to be levied, collected and paid.
SEC. 2. For the purpose of raising the money required
for said bounties, without delay, the Comptroller is au-
thorized to issue bonds in anticipation of the said tax, to
such an amount as may be necessary, and in such sumi*
-341 Doc. No. 12.
and forms as may be most convenient, at a rate of interest
not exceeding seven per cent, per annum.
SEC. 3. The sum of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000),
or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appro-
priated from any moneys in the treasury not other-
wise appropriated, for the purpose of paying the aforesaid
bounties, the principal and interest of the said bonds, and
the necessary expenses of carrying into effect this act,
and also the act, chapter twenty-nine, aforesaid, not in-
cluding, however, any expenses of the military authori-
ties.
SEC. 4. Any moneyed institution, incorporated under
the laws of this State, may invest the moneys held by it
in the said bonds or in the stock of this State to any ex-
tent which it may deem proper, without regard to the
amount to which it may have been limited in making
such investments by its charter.
SEC. 5. If the aforesaid act, chapter twenty-nine, of the
laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five, shall be ap-
proved by the people at the next general election, as
therein provided, then the tax imposed by the first section
of this act shall not be levied and collected, but the said
bonds to be issued by the Comptroller under this act
shall be paid from the proceeds of the stocks authorized
by said chapter twenty-nine, or shall, at the option of
Doc. No. 12. 342
the State, be converted into such stocks bearing the sam<}
rate of interest as the said bonds.
SEC. 6. If the debt proposed by chapter twenty-nine
of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five shall
be approved by the people at the next general election,
as therein provided, the Comptroller, so soon as such ap-
proval shall be known to his satisfaction from the official
returns received by him or by either of the State Can-
vassers, shall issue a circular directing the tax herein
provided for to be omitted, and shall direct a copy of
such circular to the Treasurer and another to the clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of each county.
SEC. 7. This act shall take effect immediately.
STATE OF NEW YOJRK,
Offi-w of the Secretary of State
,i
I have compared the preceding with the original law
on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said
original law.
OHAUNOEY M. DEPEW,
Secretary of State.
The following act, amendatory of the previous bounty
laws of 1865, was passed by the Legislature March 29 :
343 Doc. No. 12.
H A P T E U 2 2 6.
AN ACT
TO AMEND CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE OF THE LAWS OF EIGHTEEN
HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ; AND TO AMEND CHAPTER FORTY-
ONE OF THE LAWS OF EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ;
AND TO AMEND CHAPTER FIFTY-SIX OF THE LAWS OF EIGH-
TEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ; AND IN RELATION TO PRO-
VIDING THE MEANS FOR THE PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES AND
FOR REIMBURSING AND REFUNDING MUNICIPALITIES FOR
BOUNTIES PAID BY THEM.
Passed March 29, 1SG5 ; three-fifths being present.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact, as follows :
SECTION 1. Section six of chapter twenty-nine of the
laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five, passed February^
ten, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, is hereby amended
so as to read as follows :
" 6. A bounty, to the amount heretofore provided,
shall be paid to any person, and to any drafted man, who
has furnished or who shall furnish an acceptable substi-
tute, or to any person who shall be drafted, to apply on
the quota under the call of December nineteen, A. D.
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, which substitute or
drafted man shall have been accepted by the authorities
Doc. No. 12. 344
of the United States and credited to the town, city, or
county in which said person or drafted man shall be en-
rolled, and which substitute or drafted man shall go to
reduce the quota in such town, city, or county ; which
bounty shall be paid under such regulations as shall be
prescribed by the Governor, as Commander-in-Chief, by
general orders. But if any such person or drafted man
has received any sum from any city, county, or town, he
shall receive by virtue hereof no more than enough to
make the amount to be paid to him equal to the bounty
hereby provided for."
SEC. 2. Section six of chapter forty-one of the laws of
eighteen hundred and sixty-five, passed February twenty-
four, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, is hereby amended
so as to read as follows :
" 6. A bounty, to the amount hereinbefore pro-
vided, shall be paid to any person or drafted man who
has furnished or who shall furnish an acceptable substi-
tute, or to any person who shall be drafted, to apply on
the quota under the call of December nineteen, A. i>.
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, which substitute or
drafted man shall have been accepted by the authorities
of the United States and credited to the town, city, or
county in which said person or drafted man shall be en-
rolled, and which substitute or drafted man shall go to
reduce the quota in such town, city, or county, which
345 Doc. No. 12.
county shall be paid under such regulations as shall be
prescribed by the Governor, as Commander-in-Chief, by
general orders. But if any such person or drafted man
has received any sum from any city, county, or town, he
shall receive, by virtue hereof, no more than enough to
make the amount to be paid to him equal to the bounty
hereby provided for,"
SEC. 3. Chapter fifty-six of the laws of eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-five is hereby amended so that the several
sections thereof, herein specified, shall read as follows :
" L There shall be imposed, levied and collected,
for the fiscal year commencing on the first day of Octo-
ber, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, a tax of two per
cent, upon the assessed value of the real and personal
property in the State of New York, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to provide for the payment and re-
imbursement or refunding or crediting of the bounties
directed to be paid, reimbursed, refunded, or credited by
the act, chapter twenty-nine, of the laws of eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-five, and by the act, chapter forty-one, of
the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five ; which tax
shall be levied, collected and paid into the State treasury
in the same manner that all other State taxes are required
to be levied, collected and paid.
" 2. For the purpose of raising the money required
Doc. No. 12. 346
therefor, without delay, the Comptroller is authorized
to issue bonds in anticipation of the said tax to such
an amount as may be necessary, and in such sums and
forms as may be most convenient, at a rate of interest not.
exceeding seven per cent, per annum.
" 3. The sum of thirty million dollars ($30,000,000),
or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appro-
priated from any moneys in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, for the purpose of paying the aforesaid
bounties, the principal and interest of the said bonds,
and the necessary expenses of the Comptroller in carry-
ing into effect this act, and also the act, chapter twenty-
nine aforesaid, not including, however, any exp enses of
the military authorities.
"4. Any moneyed institution incorporated under the
law.- of this State may invest the moneys held by it in
the snr! bonds or in thc> stocks of this State, to any ex-
tent which it may deem proper, without regard to the
amount to which it may have been limited in making
such investments by its charter. And the Comptroller
may issue to cities, counties and towns, for the reimburs-
ing or refunding to the same of the bounties paid by
them, the reimbursing or refunding of which is authorized
by sections two and seven of chapter twenty-nine of the
laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-five (notwithstanding
and without waiting the happening of the contingency in
347 Doc. No. 12.
said section seven contemplated), the bonds authorized by
this act, and he may deliver the same to such official per-
son of the said cities, counties, or towns, respectively, as
shall be authorized to receive the same by law, or by the
general orders of the Governor, as Commander-in-Chief,
and in the manner and at the times in sitch law or in
such general orders prescribed.
' 5. If a law in pursuance of section twelve, article
seven of the constitution of this State, for creating or
contracting a debt for the providing of means for the
payment of bounties, to be submitted to the people, shall
be approved by the people at the next general election, as
therein provided, then the tax imposed by the first section
of this act shall not be levied and collected, but the bonds
to be issued by the Comptroller under this act shall be
converted into the bonds authorized by the law so submit-
ted and approved, in the manner therein provided. And
the provisions of this act shall apply to any moneys al-
ready furnished to the Comptroller for the purposes afore-
said, and to any subscriptions or agreements already made
for the furnish I no 1 of money for such purpose.
" 6. If the law mentioned in section five hereof
shall be approved by the people at the next general elec-
tion, as therein provided, the Comptroller, so soon as such
approval shall be known to his satisfaction from the
official returns received by him or by either of the State
Doc. No. 12. 348
Canvassers, shall issue a circular directing the tax herein
provided for to be omitted, and shall direct a copy of
such circular to the Treasurer and another to the clerk of
the Board of Supervisors of each county.''
SEC. 4. So much of section three of chapter twenty-
nine aforesaid, and of section three of chapter forty-one
aforesaid, as reads as follows: "And there shall also be
paid to each drafted man who shall be actually mustered
into the military or naval service of the United States
the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars," is hereby re-
pealed.
SEC. r>. This amendatory act shall take effect immedi-
ately.
STATE OF NEW YOKK,
Office of the Secretary of State.
I have compared the preceding with the original law
on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said
original law.
OHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
Secretary of State.
The following act relative to reimbursing counties and
individuals for bounties paid for men credited under the
call of December 19, 1864, was passed April 7 :
349 Doc. No. 12.
CHAPTERS 5.
AN ACT
TO PROVIDE THE MEiNS OF FAYING BOUNTIES AUTHORIZED BY
LAW, AND OF REIMBURSING MUNICIPALITIES FOR BOUNTIES
PAID BY THEM IN PURSUANCE OF LAW, BY CREATING A STATE
DEBT FOR THAT PURPOSE ; AND TO SUBMIT TO THE PEOPLE
THE QUESTION OF CREATING SUCH DEBT, AND TO REPEAL CER-
TAIN SECTIONS OF CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE OF THE LAWS OF
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE.
Passed April 7, 18(35 ; three-lifihs being present.
The People of the /State of New York, represented in /Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows :
SECTION 1. To provide the means of paying all boun-
ties authorized by law to be paid by this State to volun-
teers, drafted men. or substitutes, and to provide the
means of reimbursing cities, counties, and towns for boun-
ties paid by .them to volunteers, drafted men, or substi-
tutes, so far as the bounties so paid by them are author-
ized by a law of this State, to be reimbursed or refunded
to them, a debt of this State is hereby created and author-
ized to be contracted, which debt shall be for the single
7 O
object of paying, reimbursing and refunding the. said
bounties.
SEC. 2. The debt hereby created and authorized to be
Doc. No. 12. 350
contracted shall not exceed the sum of thirty million
dollars ($30,000,000), and there shall be imposed, levied
and assessed upon the taxable property of this State a
direct annual tax, to pay the interest on the said debt,
as such interest falls due, which said direct annual' tax
shall be sufficient to pay such interest as it falls due.
And to create a sinking fund for the payment of said
debt, there shall also be imposed, levied and assessed
upon the taxable property of this State a direct annual
tax to pay, and sufficient to pay, in the space of twelve
years from the time of the passage of this act, the whole
of the debt created and contracted under and by the pro-
visions of this act.
SEC. 3. To obtain the money necessary for the purposes
contemplated by this act, the Comptroller is authorized to
issue the bonds of the State in such sums each as shall seem
meet to him, with coupons thereto attached for the pay-
ment of the interest on such bonds, at a rate not exceeding
seven per centum per annum, half-yearly on the first days
of July and January in each year, until the principal
thereof is payable, at such place in the City of New York
as shall seem meet to him, and the whole principal shall
be payable at such place in New York City as the Comp-
troller shall deem meet, in twelve years from the passage
of this act. The bonds to be issued by the Comptroller
under the provisions of this act shall be disposed of by
the Comptroller as follows: First He shall, as soon
351 Doc. No. 12.
as may be after the approval of this act by the people,
issue at par to the holders of any of the revenue bonds of
this State which, under the provisions of any law of this
State, shall have been theretofore issued by him to raise
moneys for the payment of the bounties specified in the
first section of this act, or to reimburse or refund to
cities, counties, or towns the bounties paid by them, as
specified in the first section of this act, so much of the
bonds authorized by this act as shall equal in amount the
revenue bonds of this State which shall have heretofore
been issued by him as aforesaid. Second He shall then,
as to the remainder of the bonds authorized to be issued by
this act, before disposing of them or any of them, adver-
tise for proposals for the same, and shall open the pro-
posals and award the same to the highest bidder, at a
rate not less than par, which advertising and disposi-
tion shall be according to the provisions of law now ex-
isting.
SEC. . This act shall be submitted to the people at the
next general election to be held in this State. The Inspec-
tors of Election in the different election districts in this
State shall provide at each poll, on said election day, a
box in the usual form, for the reception of the ballots
herein provided ; and each and every elector of this State
may present a ballot, which shall be a paper ticket, on
which shall be printed or written, or partly written and
partly printed, one of the following forms, namely ; "For
Doc, No. 12. 352 .
the act to create a State debt to pay bounties," or
"Against the act to create a State debt to pay bounties."
The said ballots shall be so folded as to conceal the con-
tents of the ballot, and shall be indorsed, "Act in rela-
tion to bounties,"
SEC. 5. After finally closing the polls of such election,
Inspectors thereof shall, immediately and without ad-
journment, proceed to count and canvass the ballots given
in relation to the proposed act, in the same manner as
they are by law required to canvass the ballots given for
Governor ; and thereupon shall set down in writing, and
in words at full length, the whole number of votes given
u For the act to create a State debt," and the w r hole num-
ber of votes given " Against the act to create a State
debt," and certify and subscribe the same, and cause the
copies thereof to be made, certified and delivered, as pre-
scribed by law in respect to the canvass of votes given
at an election for Governor. And all the provisions of
law in relation to elections, other than for military and
tow r n officers, shall apply to the submission to the people
herein provided for.
SEC. (3. The Secretary of State shall, with all convenient
dispatch, after this act shall receive the approval of the
Governor, cause the same to be struck off and printed
upon slips, in such numbers as shall be sufficient to sup-
ply the different officers of this State concerned in notify-
353 Doc. No. 12.
ing or in holding elections, or in canvassing the votes,
and shall transmit the same to such officers.
SEC. 7. This act shall become a law when it is rati-
fied by the people, in pursuance of the constitution and
the provisions thereof.
SEC. 8. Sections eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, and
thirteen of chapter twenty-nine of the laws of eighteen
hundred and sixty-five are hereby repealed,
STATE OF NEW YORK, )
Office of the Secretary of State. }
I have compared the preceding with the original law
on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said
original law.
CHAUNCET M. DEPEW,
Secretary of State.
The following bill relative to the bounty ordinances of
the Board of Supervisors \vas passed April 21 :
23
Doc. No. 12. 354
CHAPTER 515,
AN ACT
TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED "AN ACT TO LEGALIZE CEETAIN ORDI-
NANCES OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF
NEW YORK, AND PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE BONDS
THEREIN SPECIFIED ; ALSO, TO AUTHORIZE THE BORROWING
OF AN ADDITIONAL AMOUNT OF MONEY FOR THE PAYMENT OF
RIOT DAMAGES AND MILITARY BOUNTIES," PASSED FEBRUARY
EIGHT, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR.
Passed April 21, 1865 ; three-fifths being present.
The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SECTION 1. Section five of the act entitled " An act to
legalize certain ordinances of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of New York, and provide for the pay-
ment of the bonds therein specified ; also, to authorize
the borrowing of an additional amount of money for the
payment of riot damages and military bounties," passed
February eight, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, is here-
by amended by striking out the words " six per cent."
and inserting in lieu thereof the words, " seven per cent,"
355 Doc. No. 12.
provided nothing herein contained shall apply to any
bonds already issued,
SEC, 2, Tins act shall take effect immediately.
STATE OF NEW YORK, )
Office of the Secretary of State, j
1 I have compared the preceding with the original law
on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same
is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said
original law.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
Secretary of State.
APPENDIX C.
The Change in Quotas Letter of President Lincoln Eeport of the
Government Oommission on the Quota Eeport of the Ehode
Island Oommission on the Quota The New Enrolment Law of
The President to the Governor of Vermont.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, )
Washington, February 8, 1865. j
His Excellency, Governor SMITH. Vermont :
Complaint is made to me by Vermont that the assign-
ment of the quota for the draft on the pending call is
intrinsically unjust, and also in bad faith of the Govern-
ment's promise to fairly allow credits for men previously
furnished. To illustrate, a supposed case is stated as fol-
lows:
Vermont and Kew Hampshire must, between them,
furnish six thousand men on the pending call, and being
equal, each must furnish as many as the other in the
long run. But the Government finds that, on former
calls, Vermont furnished a surplus of five hundred and
New Hampshire a surplus of one thousand five hundred ;
these two surpluses making two thousand, and added to
the six thousand, making eight thousand to be furnished
by the two States, or four thousand each, less by fair
credits, Then subtract Vermont surplus of five hundred
front her four thousand, leaves three thousand five hun-
dred as her quota on the pending call, and likewise sub-
tract Kew Hampshire surplus of one thousand five hun-
Doc. No. 12. 360
dred from her four thousand, leaves two thousand five hun-
dred as her quota on the pending call. Thus, three thou-
sand five hundred and two thousand five hundred makes
precisely the six thousand which the supposed case requires
from the two States ; and it is just equal for Vermont to fur^
nisli one thousand more now than New Hampshire, because
New Hampshire has furnished heretofore one thousand
more than Vermont, which equalizes the burdens of the
two in the long run ; and this result, so far from being
bad faith to Vermont, is indispensable to keeping good
faith with New Hampshire. By no other result can the
six thousand men be obtained from the two States, and
at the same time deal justly and keep faith with both,
and we do but confuse ourselves in questioning the pro-
cess by which the right result is reached. The supposed
case is perfect as an illustration.
The pending call is not for three hundred thousand
men subject to fair credits, but is for three hundred thou-
sand remaining after all fair credits have been deducted ;
and it is impossible to concede what Vermont asks, with-
out coming out short of the three hundred thousand men,
or making other localities pay for the partiality shown her.
This upon the case stated. If there be different reasons
for making an allowance to Vermont, let them be pre-
sented and considered.
Yours, truly,
A. LINCOLN.
361 Doc. No. 12.
Report of the Committee appointed to examine
into the January Assignment of Quotas.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, >
Washington, February 17, 1865. j
[General Order No. 22.]
The following report of the Board appointed by the
President of the United States to examine and correct the
quotas of the several States and districts, under the call
for volunteers of December 19, 1864, is published for the
information of all concerned :
WASHINGTON, D. 0., February 16, 1865.
His Excellency, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C. :
SIR
t
The Board convened by the following order:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, )
Washington City, February 6, 1865. j
Whereas, Complaints are made in some localities re-
specting the assignments of quotas and credits allowed
for the pending call of troops to fill up the armies. Now, in
order to determine all controversies in respect thereto, and
to avoid any delay in filling up the armies, it is ordered
Doc. No. 12. 362
First That the Attorney-General, Brig.-Gen. Kichard
Delafield, and Col. C. W. Foster be and they are here-
by constituted a board to examine into the proper quo-
tas and credits of the respective States and districts, under
the call of December 19, 1864, with directions that if any
errors be found therein to make such corrections as the
law and facts may require, and report their determination
to the Provost-Marshal General. The determination of
said board to be final and conclusive, and the draft to be
made in conformity therewith.
Second The Provost-Marshal General is ordered to
make the draft in the respective districts as speedily as
the same can be done after the 15th of this month.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
-have respectfully to report as follows :
The call for three hundred thousani (300,000) men
made by the President December 19, 18(H, requires that
that number shall be raised.
But the law requires that the number of men previously
furnished by different localities and the period of their
service shall be considered, so as to equalize the draft.
The number of men liable to do military duty is to be
determined by the enrolment list,
363 Doc. No. 12.
The number of men which had been furnished by the
various localities, and their periods of service, were ascer-
tained, and previous accounts having been adjusted, the
excesses, where they existed, were carried forward under
the last draft.
The amount of service furnished is determined by inul-
tiplying the number of men raised by the number of
years for which they enlisted. Having thus ascertained
the number of men enrolled on the 31st of December,
1864, the number of men furnished up to that date> the
localities from which they came, and the period of their
service, it is proposed to distribute the call for three hun-
dred thousand (300,000) men among the several districts
and parts of districts according to the number enrolled
in each, and the number of men furnished, and the period
of service previously rendered by each-
The process by which this is accomplished is as follows :
Take the whole number of years of service furnished by
the districts of the United States from the commence-
ment of the rebellion to the 31st of December, 1864 ;
from that sum deduct the whole number of men fur-
nished from all the districts of the United States up to
that date. The remainder will be the excess of years of
service furnished by all the districts. Multiply the call
of December 19, 1864, by three, to have the number of
years of service upon that call, and to this add the ex-
cess as ascertained above* Then, as the number of men
Doc. No. 12. 364
enrolled from the whole United States up to the 31st of
December, 1864, is to the period of service, as above
ascertained, so is the number of men enrolled in a given
district to the number of years of service it is required to
furnish, including its pro rata share of the excess. From
this deduct the actual excess the district has furnished ;
the remainder is the number of years of service which the
district is required to furnish under the call of December
19, 1864, which, divided by three, gives the number of
men required from the district.
As this call is for three hundred thousand (300,000)
men, that number cannot be reduced by men going in
for a period longer than one year. Inequalities pro-
duced by men going in under this call for longer periods
than one year must be equalized on future calls.
It will be perceived that, though the aggregate of the
excess furnished is added to the whole call, the excess of
each district is afterwards subtracted from its quota. Thus
the number of men called for is neither increased nor
diminished, but equally produced, considering the num-
ber of men and the period of their service. Localities
which have heretofore furnished a greater amount of
service have, in proportion to their enrolment, a less
amount to furnish under this, and e converse*.
Men having heretofore enlisted for one, two, and three
years, it is necessary to take one of those periods as the
365 Doc. No. 12.
basis of the calculation. As three years embraces both
the other periods, it makes the calculation more simple to
adopt that. The same result would be arrived at by
adopting either one or two years as the basis ; but the
process of calculation would be more complicated.
Such We find the rule adopted by the Provost-Marshal
General. The rule is in conformity with the require-
ments of the law of Congress, and is just and equitable.
We have carefully examined and proved the work done
under this rule by the Provost-Marshal General, and find
that it has been done with fairness.
We file in the Provost-Marshal General's office our cal-
culations of quota of each and every district indorsed by
us as correct.
JAMES SPEED,
Attorney General of the United States.
RICHARD DELAFIELD,
Brig.- Gen. and Chief Eng. United States.
C. W. FOSTER,
Colonel and Assistant Adjutant- General,
Approved February IT, 1865,
A. LINCOLN.
By order of the Secretary of War,
E, D, TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant- General,
Doc. No. 12. 366
Communication of the Governor of Rhode Island
to the Legislature of that State, touching its
Quota,
ENT, I
5. )
COMMUNICATION,
STATE OF EHODE ISLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPABTMENT
Providence, February 13, 1865
Gentlemen of the Senate
and House of Representatives :
On the 6th instant, I despatched my private secretary,
Colonel Charles E. Bailey, to Washington, for the purpose
of bringing to the notice of the War Department the in-
justice of the quota assigned to Rhode Island, under the
last call of the President of the United States for three
hundred thousand (300,000) men, issued December 19,
1865.
I present herewith the report of that officer, for your
information.
JAMES Y. SMITH.
367 Doc, No. 12,
REPORT.
STATE OP RHODE ISLAND, )
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, j-
Providence, February 13, 1865. )
His Excellency, JAMES Y. SMITH,
Governor of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. :
GOVERNOR
I have the honor to report that, in accordance with
your Excellency's instructions, I proceeded to "Washing-
ton on the evening of the 6th instant, for the purpose of
obtaining from the War Department a reduction of the
quota which was assigned to the State of Rhode Island
under the recent call of the President for three hundred
thousand (300,000) men, issued December 19, 1864, or
procuring an extension of the time allowed for filling the
same.
On my arrival at Washington, I called upon Provost-
Marshal General Fry, accompanied by Hon. Thomas A.
Jenckes, member of Congress from Rhode Island, who
extended every attention and assistance in forwarding the
wishes of your Excellency.
I stated to General Fry the points which you directed
me to bring to his attention, and he expressed an entire
Doc. No. 12. 368
willingness to have the time allowed the State to fill its
quota extended, and requested that your Excellency
make the application to the Secretary of War. On the
subject of the abatement of the quota of the State, I
was referred to Captain George E. Scott, of the Veteran
Reserve Corps, in charge of the Enrolment Bureau,
who afforded every facility for the examination of
the plan upon which the quota now required from the
State was obtained. I was informed by Captain Scott
that the system adopted by the Provost-Marshal Gen-
eral's Department in assigning quotas to the several
States and districts under the recent call of the President,
was as follows ;
The number of men called for by the President, three
hundred thousand (300,000), was multiplied by three, to
reduce it to a one-year basis, giving nine hundred thou-
sand (900,000) ; to this sum was added the total excess of
years of service in all the States, which was stated to be
nearly five hundred thousand (500,000), making an aggre-
gate of one million four hundred thousand (1,400,000).
On the basis of a call for this number of men, the quotas
were then assigned to the different States, in proportion
to their enrolments, giving what is termed the "gross
quota," which is to be reduced by deducting any excess
of years of service the State may have furnished over all
previous calls ; and the remainder is divided by three, to
give the actual number of men required under the call.
369 Doc. No. 12.
If there is no excess, the whole " gross quota" is to be
divided by three.
The following are the official figures of Rhode Island,
as given me by Captain Scott :
Enrolment, eighteen thousand four hundred and
nineteen 18,419
" Gross quota," eleven thousand two hundred
and seventy-five 11,275
Excess of years of service over all previous calls,
six. thousand eight hundred and ninety-six 6,896
I then stated the following facts, to sustain the claim of
Rhode Island for abatement of quota.
First It is a self-evident proposition, that if the total
excess in all the States is but five hundred thousand
(500,000), and Rhode Island's share of this excess is suffi-
cient to meet a call for eight hundred thousand (800,000),
which is the fact, this State should not be required to
furnish any additional men, until the other States have
furnished three hundred thousand (300,000), and thus
brought themselves to an equal footing with our State.
Second By the method adopted by the Provost-Marshal
General in computing quotas under the present call, no
Doc. No. 12. 370
State or district would be out of the draft unless it had
an excess equal to its quota on a call for one million four
hundred thousand (1,400,000) men.
Third A State or district which has furnished no ex-
cess on previous calls could avoid the present draft by fur-
nishing one-third the number of men or years of service
required of those States or districts which have furnished
their quotas in advance of the call.
To substantiate these facts, I presented the following
statement, which shows the great injustice and inequality
in the practical working of the system pursued in assign-
ing quotas. In this statement three districts are assumed
to have the same enrolment, but to have furnished their
quotas under previous calls, with a different excess in each
case of actual men or years of service.
The application of the system to the given districts
was admitted at the department to be correct, and in ac-
cordance with the plan adopted.
Statement.
DISTRICT "A."
Enrolment, eighteen thousand (18,000). "Gross
quota," ten thousand five hundred 10,500
371 Doc. No. 12.
This district has furnished, in excess over
all previous calls, three thousand five hun-
dred (3,500) three-years men, which, by for-
mula issued January 25, is to be multiplied
by three to give the number of years of ser-
vice, which is ten thousand five hundred 10,500
District "A" is therefore out of the draft,
but has no excess after satisfying this call.
DISTRICT "B."
Enrolment, eighteen thousand (18,000). " Gross
quota," ten thousand five hundred 10,500
This district has furnished, in excess over
all previous calls, ten thousand five hundred
actual men to serve for one year 10,500
District " B " is therefore out of the draft,
but has no excess after satisfying this call.
DISTRICT "C."
Enrolment, eighteen thousand (18,000). ' Gross
quota," ten thousand five hundred 10,500
This district has furnished no excess beyond
previous calls; this quota is, therefore, by
the formula to be divided by three, giving
as the actual number of men required three
thousand five hundred 3,500
"Which, if furnished, relieves District "C "
also from the draft.
Doc. No. 12, 372
The injustice of this system is thus made apparent, as
well as the fact that the call falls most heavily upon such
States as have anticipated the necessities of the Govern-
ment, and used every effort to place men in the service in
advance of the requisitions of the President. Another
marked peculiarity in the system is the fact, that if
Rhode Island had furnished the one thousand four hun-
dred and fifty-nine (1,459) men now assigned as our
quota, the State would still be deficient nine hundred
and seventy-three (973) men, as will be shown below.
The quota assigned is obtained as follows ;
11,275 gross quota.
6,896 excess deducted.
3 ) 4,379 quota to be divided by three.
1,459 actual number required.
Now, if these one thousand four hundred and fifty-nine
(1,459) men had been furnished in advance of the call,
the excess would be just so much larger, and the same
operation would then be performed.
11,275 gross quota.
8,355 new excess deducted.
3 ) 2,920 quota to be divided by three,
973 actual number still required.
373 Doc. No. 12.
I also suggested that if the call had been considered as
for eight hundred thousand (800,000) men, and the quotas
assigned as on all previous calls, in proportion to the en-
rolment, the three hundred thousand (300,000) men ac-
tually required would be obtained, as the total excess of
credits is but five hundred thousand (500,000) ; yet the
burden would fall upon the deficient districts, and the
excess of Rhode Island would be found sufficient to satisfy
the call, as our quota would be six thousand six hundred
and ninety-eight (6,698), while our admitted excess is six
thousand eight hundred and ninety-six (6,896).
The legality of making the call on this plan, and that
it would fulfil all the requirements of the President's pro-
clamation, was admitted at the Department ; but deeming
the system pursued to be equally j ust and legal, it was
adopted, though the incorrectness of such a conclusion, it
is thought, is shown in the two statements above given,
which were left in the department for the consideration
of a board which I was informed had been instituted for
the purpose of investigating the system adopted by the
Provost-Marshal General in assigning quotas under the
present call. The report of this board cannot, it is
thought, sustain the decision on which Rhode Island is
required to furnish more men on that call, and will, it is
hoped, result in the withdrawal of the quota assigned.
Upon other matters which you instructed me to bring
Doc. No. 12. 374
/
to the notice of the department, I respectfully report,
upon the requisite formalities being complied with, the
action requested by your Excellency will undoubtedly be
promptly taken.
With great respect, Governor,
I have the honor to be,
Your Excellency's obedient servant,
(Signed) CHAELES E. BAILEY,
Colonel and A. D. C.
The New Enrolment Law of Congress.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
PROVOST-MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, >
Washington, D. C.. March 8, 1865. )
[Circular Xo. 5.]
The following act of Congress is published for the in-
formation and guidance of all concerned:
AN ACT
TO AMEND THE SEVERAL ACTS HERETOFORE PASSED TO PROVIDE
FOR THE ENROLLING AND CALLING OUT THE NATIONAL
FORCES, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
*####>##.#,*!
" SECTION 13. And be it further enacted, That where any
revised enrolment in any Congressional or draft district
has been obtained or made prior to any actual drawing'
375 Doc. No. 12.
of names from the enrolment lists, the quota of such dis-
trict may be adjusted and apportioned to such revised en-
rolment, instead of being applied to or based upon the en-
rolment as it may have stood before the revision.
" SEC. 14. And be it further enacted, That hereafter all
persons mustered into the military or naval service,
whether as volunteers, substitutes, representatives, or oth-
erwise, shall be credited to the State, and to the ward,
township, precinct, or other enrolment subdistrict where
such persons belong by actual residence (if such persons
have an actual residence within the United States), and
where such persons were or shall be enrolled (if liable to
enrolment); and it is hereby made the duty of the Provost-
Marshal General to make such rules and give such instruc-
tions to the several Provost-Marshals, boards of enrol-
ment, and mustering officers, as shall be necessary for
the faithful enforcement of the provisions of this section,
to the end that fair and just credit shall be given to every
section of the country : Provided, That in any call for
troops hereafter, no county, town, township, ward, pre-
cinct, or election district shall have credit except for men
actually furnished on said call, or the preceding call, by
said county, town, township, ward, precinct, or election
district, and mustered into the military or naval service
on the quota thereof.
" SEC. 15. And be it further enacted, That in computing
Doc. No. 12. 376
quotas hereafter, credit shall be given to ^the several
States, districts, and subdistricts, for all men furnished
from them, respectively, and not heretofore credited dur-
ing the present rebellion, for any period of service of not
less than three months, calculating the number of days
for which such service was furnished, and reducing the
same to years : Provided, That such credits shall not be
applied to the call for additional troops made by the
President on the twenty-first day of December, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four.
" SEC. 16. And be it further enacted, That persons who
have been or may hereafter be drafted, under the pro-
visions of the several acts to which this is an amendment,
for the term of one year, and who have actually furnished
or may actually furnish acceptable substitutes (not liable
to draft) for the term of three years, shall be exempt from
military duty during the time for which such substitutes
shall not be liable to draft, not exceeding the time for
which such substitutes shall have been mustered into the
service, anything in the act of February twenty-four,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, to the contrary notwith-
standing.
"SEC. 17. And be it further enacted, That any recruiting
agent, substitute broker, or other person who, for pay or
profit, shall enlist or cause to be enlisted as a volunteer
or substitute any insane person or convict, or person
377 Doc. No. 12.
under indictment for a felony, or who is held to bail to
answer for a felony, or person in a condition of intoxi-
cation, or a deserter from the military or naval service, or
any minor between the ages of sixteen and eighteen
years, without the consent of his parents or guardian, or
any minor under the age of sixteen years, knowing hirn^
in either case before mentioned, to be such, or who shall
defraud or illegally deprive any volunteer or substitute of
any portion of the State, local, or United States bounty
to which he may be entitled, shall, upon conviction in
any court of competent jurisdiction, be fined not ex-
ceeding one thousand, dollars, nor less than two hundred
dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding two years and not
less than three months, or both, in the discretion of the
court aforesaid.
"Sue. 18. And be it further enacted, That any officer
who shall muster into the military or naval service of the
United States any deserter from said service, or insane
person, or person in a condition of intoxication, or any
minor between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years,
without the consent of his parents or guardian, or any mi-
nor under the age of sixteen years, knowing him to be
such, shall, upon conviction by any court-martial, be dis-
honorably dismissed the service of the United States.
" SEC. 19. And be it further enacted^ That in every case
where a substitute is furnished to take the place of an en-
Doc. No. 12. 378
rolled or drafted man, and it is shown by evidence that
shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of War that such
substitute was, at the time of his enlistment, known by the
party furnishing him to be non-compos mentis, or in a con-
dition of intoxication, or under conviction or indictment
for any offense of the grade of felony at the common law ,
or to have been guilty of a previous act of desertion un-
satisfied by pardon or punishment, or by reason of any
existing infirmity or ailment, physically incapable of per-
forming the ordinary duties of a soldier in actual service
in the ranks, or minor between the ages of sixteen and
eighteen years, without the consent of his parent or guar-
dian, or a minor under the age of sixteen years, it shall be
the duty of the Provost-Marshal General, on advice of
the fact, to report the same to the Provost-Marshal of the
proper district ; and if such person so enlisted and inca-
pable shall have been, since the passage of this act, mus-
tered into the service as a substitute for a person liable to
draft, and not actually drafted, the name of the person so
liable who furnished such substitute shall be again placed
on the list, and he shall be subject to draft thereafter as
though no such substitute had been furnished by him;
and if such substitute so enlisted, and incapable as afore-
said, shall have been, since the passage of this act, mus-
tered into the service as a substitute for a person actually
drafted, then it shall be the duty of the Provost-Marshal
General to direct the Provost-Marshal of the district im-
mediately to notify the person who furnished such substi-
379 Doc. No. 12.
tute that he is held to service in the place of such substi-
tute, and he shall stand in the same relation and be
subject to the same liability as before the furnishing of
such substitute.
" SEC. 20. And be it further enacted, That in case any
substitute shall desert from the army, and it shall appear,
by evidence satisfactory to the Secretary of War, that
the party furnishing such substitute shall have, in any
way, directly or indirectly, aided or abetted such deser-
tion, or to have been privy to any intention on the part
of such substitute to desert, then such person shall be
immediately placed in the army, and shall serve for the
period for which he was liable to draft, such service to
commence at the date of the desertion of the substitute.
" SEC. 21. And be it further enacted, That, in addition
to the other lawful penalties of the crime of desertion
from the military or naval service, all persons who have
deserted the military or naval service of the United
States, who shall not return to said service or report
themselves to a Provost-Marshal within sixty days after
the proclamation hereinafter mentioned, shall be deemed
and taken to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeited
their rights of citizenship and their rights to become citi-
zens ; and such deserters shall be forever incapable of
holding any 'office of trust or profit under the United
States, or of exercising any rights of citizens thereof; and
Doc. No. 12. 380
all persons who shall hereafter desert the military or
naval service, and all persons who, being duly enrolled,
shall depart the jurisdiction of the district in which he is
enrolled, or go beyond the limits of the United States
with intent to avoid any draft into the military or naval
service, duly ordered, shall be liable to the penalties of
this section. And the President is hereby authorized
and required forthwith on the passage of this act, to issue
his proclamation setting forth the provisions of this sec-
tion, in which proclamation the President is requested to
notify all deserters returning within sixty days, as afore-
said, that they shall be pardoned on condition of return-
ing to their regiments and companies, or to such other
organizations as they may be assigned to, until they shall
have served for a period of time equal to their original
term of enlistment.
il SEC. 22. And be it further enacted, That the third sec-
tion of the act entitled "An act (further) to regulate and
provide for the enrolling and calling out the national
forces, and for other purposes," approved July four, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-four, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
"SEC. 23. And be it further enacted, That any person or
persons enrolled in any subdistrict may, after notice of a
draft, and before the same shall have taken' place, cause
to be mustered into the service of the United States such
381 Doc. No. 12.
number of recruits, not subject to draft, as they may
deem expedient, which recruits shall stand to the credit
of the persons thus causing them to be mustered in, and
shall be taken as substitutes for such persons, or so many
of them as may be drafted, to the extent of the number
of such recruits, and in the order designated by the prin-
cipals at the time such recruits are thus as aforesaid
mustered in.
" SEC. 24. And be itfurt/ier enacted, That section fifteen
of the act approved February twenty-four, eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-four, entitled " An act for enrolling and
calling out the national forces, and for other purposes,"
be and the same is hereby amended, by inserting after
the words " any civil magistrate " the words " or any
person authorized by law to administer oaths."
" SEC. 25. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary
of War is hereby authorized to detail one or more of the
employees of the War Department for the purpose of ad-
ministering the oaths required by law in the settlement
of officers' accounts for clothing, camp and garrison equip-
age, Quartermaster's stores, and ordnance, which oaths
shall be administered without expense to the parties
taking them, and shall be as binding upon the persons
taking the same, and if falsely taken shall subject them
to the same penalties, as if the same were administered
by a magistrate or justice of the peace.
Doc. No. 12. 382
" SEC. 26. And be it further enacted, That Acting As-
sistant Surgeons, Contract Surgeons, and Surgeons and
Commissioners on the Enrolling Boards, while in the
military service of the United States, shall hereafter be
exempt from all liability to be drafted under the provi-
sions of any act for enrolling and calling out the national
forces.
" SEC. 27. And be it further enacted, That this act shall
take effect from and after its passage : Provided, That
nothing hereia contained shall operate to postpone the
pending draft, or interfere with the quotas assigned there-
for.
" Approved March 3, 1865."
[Sections from one to twelve inclusive, do not relate to
this Bureau, and are omitted.]
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost-Marshal General.
Orders of State Officers in regard to the Assumption of the Payment
of Bounties by the State.
Order of the State Adjutant-General.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STATE OF NEW YORK, "
ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, V
Albany, February 28, 1865. )
[General Orders No. 6.]
. ; In pursuance of the act entitled " An Act to provide
for filling the quota of men required from this State for
the army and navy of the United States, and to amend
section twenty-two of chapter eight of the laws of eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-four, and to regulate local boun-
ties to volunteers, drafted men or substitutes," the follow-
ing regulations for the payment of bounties to volunteers
and drafted men credited to the quotas of this State
under the present and all future calls are hereby estab-
lished :
I. To all volunteers and drafted men enlisted and
drafted into the service within this State for the volunteer
land forces, payment of bounties will be made :
First On the enlistment and certificate of mustering,
or muster and descriptive rolls, of the men, the rendez-
vous to which they shall be sent or quartered within this
State.
Second Or on the power of attorney of the volunteer
or drafted man, such power of attorney to be duly
25
Doc. No. 12. 386
acknowledged before some officer authorized to take
acknowledgments under the laws of this State, if the
same shall be executed within the State. If executed
out of the State, the execution shall be witnessed by a
commissioned officer in the service of the United States,
and shall be countersigned by the immediate command-
ing officer of such volunteer or drafted man.
Third All payments of bounty shall be entered or in-
dorsed on the voucher on which it shall be paid, and
shall be witnessed by a subscribing witness of such known
personal identity as will be satisfactory to the officer
making the payment.
II. To all volunteers enlisting in the regular army, and
in the marine and naval service, credited to and allowed
on the quotas of this State, payments of bounties will be
made on the reports of regular recruiting officers for the
regular army and navy, and will be entered or indorsed
and witnessed thereon, as provided in part one, subdivi-
sion three.
III. The foregoing provisions are made subject to the
following conditions :
First That every volunteer mustered and credited for
three-years service, shall be paid the sum of six hundred
dollars ($600).
Second Every volunteer .mustered and credited for
387 Doc. No. 12.
two-years service, shall be paid the sum of four hundred
dollars ($400).
Third Every volunteer mustered and credited for
one-year service, shall be paid the sum of three hundred
dollars ($300).
fourth Every drafted man credited for any term of
service shall be paid the sum of two hundred and fifty
dollars ($250).
IY. To any person who shall furnish an acceptable
substitute at any time before such person shall be drafted,
there shall be paid, according to the provisions of said
act:
First On account of an acceptable substitute mustered
and credited for three-years service, the sum of six hun-
dred dollars ($600).
Second On account of an acceptable substitute mus-
tered and credited for two-years service, the sum of four
hundred dollars ($400).
Third On account of an acceptable substitute mus-
tered and credited for one-year service, the sum of three
hundred dollars ($300).
Fourth To any person who shall be drafted, whether
he subsequently furnish a substitute or not, he shall be
paid only as a drafted man, the sum of two hundred and
fifty dollars ($250).
Doc. No. 12. 388
V. The Paymaster-General is charged with the execu-
tion of this order, and to make immediate necessary ar-
rangements for paying bounties, at the following rendez-
vous : Hart's Island (New York City) ; Albany Barracks,
Elmira, and Auburn. Supplemental orders will imme-
diately be issued to provide for reimbursement of cities,
towns, and counties who shall, under the provisions of
law, be so entitled ; as also for payment of bounties for
enlistments in insurrectionary States.
By order of the Coramander-in-Chief.
(Signed) WM. IKVINE,
Adjutant- General.
Circulars of the Paymaster-General.
STATE OP NEW YORK,
PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S OFFICE
Albany, March 1, 1865
[Circular No. 1.]
CE,V
In accordance with General Orders No. 6, Adjutant-
General's office, State of New York, dated February 28,
1865, reference to which is hereby made, the bounties pro-
vided by chapter 29, Laws of 1865, will be paid to volun-
teers for the army and navy, persons furnishing acceptable
389 Doc. No. 12.
substitutes, and to drafted men, subject to the following
rules and regulations :
First Paymasters will be stationed at tne following
places for the payment of such bounties : New York City,
Albany, Elmira, and Auburn, and who wlil forthwith enter
upon the discharge of such duty, and to whom reference
should be made for the payment of all bounties under the
above mentioned act, from this date.
Second Proper blanks and forms will be issued to and
furnished by the Provost-Marshals of the several districts,
and payments will be made only upon such forms as may
be approved by this department.
Third No bounty will be paid to any broker, middle-
man or agent, but only to the volunteer, principal, or draft-
ed man in person, or by draft payable to his order, or to
his attorney duly empowered, as provided by subdivision
2, section 1, of G. O. No. 6, or to parties duly authorized
to receive the same in reimbursement of bounties here-
tofore legally paid under the aforesaid act, and as here-
inafter provided.
Fourth No bounties under the act will be paid in any
case except upon the certificate of a Provost-Marshal, or
other duly authorized mustering officer of the United
States, that the party or parties have been actually muster-
ed into the service of the United States, to apply upon the
Doc. No. 12. 390
quota of this State under the call of December 19, 1864,
and in the case of persons mustered into the service of the
United States prior to the payment of bounties under the
said act, a further certificate from such Provost-Marshal
or mustering officer, that no bounty has been paid or cer-
tificate for bounty issued to or on behalf 'of such person
or persons so mustered.
Fifth In the case of an accepted substitute,^the* prin-
cipal must furnish, in addition to the certified muster and
descriptive roll, under the regulations above set forth,
a further certificate by the Provost-Marshal that such
substitute has been accepted on behalf of such prin-
cipal under the provisions of the several acts of Con-
gress.
Sixth For reimbursement of any town, city, or county
for bounties paid in accordance with the call of De-
cember 19, 1864, and prior to the operation of chapter
29, Laws of 1865, there will be required by the Pay-
master-General muster and descriptive lists of recruits,
for the payment of whom reimbursement may be demand-
ed by such town, city, or county, with the certificate of
the Provost-Marshal of the district that such recruits
were credited to such town, city, or county on the call
of December 19, 1864, and a further statement by the
treasurer or other accredited agent making such pay-
ments, giving the names of the several recruits and
the amount of bounty paid to each, such certificate
391 Doc. No. 12.
to be duly verified and authenticated ; and in the case
of reimbursement of any locality for excess of men or
of years of service, as provided in section 2 of chap-
ter 29, aforesaid, the same evidence will be required
as in the case of reimbursement for bounties to recruits
under the^ call of December 19, 1864, with the fur
ther certificate of the Provost-Marshal that such excess
has been credited upon such call to the locality re-
questing reimbursement ; and reimbursement for such
excess of men or years of service will be adjusted only
upon evidence certified by the Provost-Marshal's depart-
ment.
Seventh It is also provided, that for any reimburse-
ment made to any town, city or county, it shall be optional
with them whether they receive the amount in money
or in the bonds of the State for one year, subject to the
ratification by the people at the next general election ;
and when so ratified, exchangeable for the bonds of the
State, as provided in the act aforesaid, running six,
twelve, and eighteen years ; or in case of a non-compliance
by the people, to be redeemed out of the funds raised by
tax, as provided in a supplementary bill to this act.
Eighth Kecruits enlisting in the regular army and the
navy or marine service, and credited to this State on the
call of December 19, 1864, will be paid the bounties pro-
vided by chapter 29, aforesaid, upon muster and descrip-
tive rolls and certificates of the regular mustering officers
Doc. No. 11 392
of the several arms of the service, as herein provided, to
be furnished by Provost-Marshals in case of enlistments
in the volunteer service.
Ninth Hand-money or incidental expenses will not be
paid or reimbursed by the State.
Tenth Attention is called to section 4, chapter 29,
Laws of 1865, relative to the further payment of boun-
ties by cities, towns, and counties.
(Signed) SELDEN E. MARVIN,
Paymaster- General.
STATE OF NEW YORK, }
P A YMASTEE- GENERAL'S OFFICE, >
Albany, March 30, 1865. )
[Circular No. 2.]
The following additional regulations in regard to the
bounties provided by chapter 29, Laws 1865, and the acts
supplementary thereto, are hereby established.
Reference is made to the blank forms herein published.
I. DRAFTED MEN.
1. Drafted Men mustered into the Service, and. not furnish-
ing Substitutes.
To every drafted man will be paid the sum of three
hundred dollars ($300), upon the regular muster and de-
Doc. No. 12.
scriptive rolls furnished by the Provost-Marshal of the
district in which he was drafted, and upon his arrival at
the general rendezvous.
2. Drafted Men furnishing Substitutes.
To every drafted man furnishing a substitute on the
call of December 19, 1864, the following bounties will be
paid, in pursuance of chapter 29, Laws 1865, and the sup-
plementary acts.
Substitute mustered and credited for three years . . $600
" " two years 400
" " one year 300
The same evidence will be required as provided in para-
graph 2, section 2, for reimbursement to towns, cities, and
counties, and in section 3 for reimbursement to individuals.
II. REIMBURSEMENT OF TOWNS, CITIES, AND COUNTIES.
1. To obtain reimbursement under the act for boun-
ties paid by towns, cities, and counties, the following
evidence will be required. Muster and descriptive rolls
(see Form "A"), affidavit of disbursing agents and certi-
ficate of authority (see Form "B "), and roll of recruits
and substitutes, with receipt attached (see Form "C ").
2. Principals furnishing Substitutes, and reimbursed by
Towns, Cities, and Counties-.
The same evidence required as in case of recruits, andj
Doc. No. 12. 394
in addition, the receipts of the principals for the bounty
refunded them for which claim is made.
3. Recruits enlisted into Regular Army, Naval and Marine
Service.
Muster and descriptive roll (Form "A"), affidavit of
disbursing agents and certificates of authority (Form "B").
and roll of recruits and substitutes, with receipt attached
(Form C").
4. Excess over former Calls.
When reimbursement is claimed for bounties paid to
recruits enlisted prior to December 19, 1864, under the
call of July 18, 1864, and which enlistments shall, by
excess of men or years of service, be credited in whole
or part upon the quota of any locality under the call of
December 19, 1864, as provided by section 2, chapter 29,
Laws of 1865, there will be required muster and descrip-
tive rolls (Form "A" ), affidavit of disbursing agent and
certificate of authority (Form "B") tho said affidavit
being amended by interpolation between the words " re-
spective names as bounties," and " for which sums," of
the following sentence : " Under the provisions of chapter
8, Laws of 1864," and supplemental roll (Form "E").
Claims for such excess in years of service will be adjusted
upon the basis of three-years service.
In case the muster and descriptive roll cannot be ob-
tained, there will be required the certificate of the Pro-
395 Doc. No. 12.
vost-Marshal of the District, approved by the Acting
Assistant Provost-Marshal General of the Division, giv-
ing the number of credits for excess of years allowed
said town, city, or county on the quota, section 19, 1864 :
but it is necessary that the muster and descriptive roll be
procured, if possible.
5. Recruits enlisted by Agents outside of the State.
The same evidence required as recruits enlisted within
the State.
III. REIMBURSEMENT OF INDIVIDUALS.
1. Principals furnishing Substitutes and not reimbursed in
any part by any Toiun, City, or County.
Muster and descriptive roll (Form "A"), certificate of
mustering officer, affidavit of principal, certificate of local
authorities and receipt of principal (Form " D ").
2. Principals furnishing Substitutes and partially reim-
bursed by any Town, City, or County.
Same form as in case no portion has been reimbursed
with the amendment of the affidavit of the principal, and
certificate of the local authorities, to accord with the
facts of such partial reimbursement and the total amount
thereof.
Doc. No. 12. 396
3. Principals furnishing Substitutes under call of July 18,
1864, and credited in whole or part on call of Decem-
ber 19, 1864.
There will be required the same evidence as above,
with the further supplemental roll (Form "E").
4. Recruiting Agents of the State at large.
Muster and descriptive roll (Form "A"), affidavit of re-
cruiting agent, affidavit of disbursing agent, and receipt
of recruiting agent (Form "F").
5. Persons enlisting beyond the borders of this State.
Muster and descriptive roll (Form "A") to be transmitted
through the commanding officer of the regiment, battal-
ion or battery, with his certificate that the recruit is pres-
ent with his command; and, in addition, evidence from
the Provost-Marshal's department that such recruit has
been credited to the State of New York on the quota
under the call of December 19, 1864.
IV". GENERAL REGULATIONS,
1. In all cases where papers submitted in support of
claims for reimbursement shall not be deemed satisfactory
to this department, such additional evidence will be re-
397 Doc. No. 12.
quired as may be necessary to fully establish such claims
in accordance with the provisions of chapter 29, Laws of
1865, and acts supplementary thereto.
2. Attention is specially called to section 2, chapter 29,
aforesaid, whereby it is provided that such'reimbursement
of bounties to cities, counties, or towns, shall be made in
money or in bonds ; " or in case the said moneys and the
said bonds shall be insufficient for the purposes of this act,
by the Comptroller giving credit therefor to the several
cities, counties, or towns by which the said bounties have
been raised and paid."
3. Hand-money or incidental expenses will not be re-
funded by the State.
4. The consideration of claims for bounties paid recruits
in excess of quotas under call of December 19, 1864,
will be deferred until all claims under that call have been
adjusted.
5. All claims for reimbursement for bounties will be
finally adjusted by the Paymaster-General, at Albany, to
whom parties may make application by person or by let-
ter. For the convenience of localities, persons Mail be
stationed at New York City, Elmira, Syracuse, and Buffa-
lo, with whom claims may be filed for preliminary exami-
nation, and to whom personal reference may be made for
information, and for such blanks, &c., as may be prepared
Doc. No. 12. 398
by this department. As soon as the State is prepared to
make reimbursements for bounties, due notice will be
given, and parties will be stationed at the points above
mentioned.
6. No reimbursement will be made to any town, city,
or county, except through the authorized and accredited
agents of said town, city, and county, and by persons
specially appointed by this department. The transfer and
sale of claims to other parties will not be recognized.
7. The bonds of the State authorized to be issued under
this law by the Comptroller, for the reimbursing of towns,
cities, and counties for bounties paid by them to volun-
teers, drafted men, and substitutes, are by a supplementary
act permitted to be issued direct to said town, city, or
county, through the official representatives authorized by
law to receive the same ; and will so be issued upon the
application of the official representative of said town,
city, or county wishing the same for reimbursement,
upon the proper proofs being furnished as contained in
this circular.
8. Blanks are now ready, and will be furnished from
this office on personal application, by letter, or from the
depots hereinbefore mentioned.
(Signed) S. E. MARVIN",
Paymaster- General.
399 Doc. No. 12.
Forms /o>\ obtaining reimbursements for bounties paid
under chapter 29, Laws of 1865, and acts supplemental
thereto.
X. B. All affidavits should have attached thereto the
usual certificate of County Clerk, that the officer before
whom such affidavits were executed was at the time duly
authorized, under the laws of this State, to administer
oaths.
A statement of the quota of the town and city, as fixed
by the Provost-Marshal's Department, will accompany
every application for reimbursement.
Doc. No. 12.
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FORM " B/
STATE OF NEW YORK, ^ ss
County of
\
On this day of A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, before the un-
dersigned, a duly authorized
by law to administer oaths within and for the County
aforesaid, personally appeared
who, being duly and severally sworn, depose and say : That
they are the representatives and accredited agents of the
County of
State of New York, and
have had sole charge of the payment of local bounties for
said on the call of December 19, 1864 ;
that the persons named in the annexed list were enlisted
and credited to the said and they have
paid to such recruits and substitutes* personally and
severally
the sums set opposite their respective names, as bounty ;
for which sums they do now claim, on behalf of the said
reimbursement from the State of New York,
under the provisions of chapter 29, Laws of 1865.
Subscribed and sworn before me,
. this day of 1865.
: u. S. :
: Revenue:
: stamp, :
: 5 cents. :
* To be changed if necessary to conform to mode of payment.
20
Doc. No. 12.
402
Also personally appeared who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says : That he is the (Clerk
of Board of Supervisors, or Town Clerk, &c.,) of the
County of and that the annexed
is a true copy of the (ordinance or resolution) passed at a
meeting of the (Board of Supervisors or qualified electors
of the town). [Here give copy of ordinance or resolu-
tion appointing and authorizing the above sworn parties
to pay bounties in behalf of the County, Town, or City.]
Subscribed and sworn before me,
this day of 1865.
U. s. :
Revenue:
stamp, :
5 c, nts. :
FORM "C."
ROLL OF RECRUITS AJSTD SUBSTITUTES mustered into the
service of the United States, under the call of De-
cember 19, 1864, by
and credited to the State
of New York, and to whom bounty has been paid
ty
on behalf of the said
NAMES.
PERIOD
FOR WHICH
ENLISTED.
AMOUNT OF BOUNTY
PAID.
REMARKS,
[la case of Substi-
tutes, enter under
this head name of
principal.]
403 Doc. No. 12.
Received, 1865,
of S. E. Marvin, Paymaster-General, S. N. Y.,
dollars,
being in full for bounties to the above named recruits
credited to the State of New York on the call of Decem-
ber 19, 1864, as provided in chapter 29, Laws of 1865.
: u. s. :
: Revenue :
: stamp, :
: 2 cents. :
FOEM "D."
I hereby certify that has been
accepted by me into the service of the United States for
years, to the credit of
County of on the quota of
said town, on the call of December 19, 1864, as a substi-
tute for
Provost-Marshal.
STATE OF NEW YOKE, ) sg .
County of f
On this day of 1865,
before the undersigned, a duly authorized
by law to administer oaths within and for said County,
personally appeared who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he paid
as consideration for his enlistment as a
Doc. No. 12. 404
substitute, and credit to the town of
County of upon the quota thereof,
under the call of December 19, 1864, the sum of
dollars, and that* [I have not received from any
town, city, or county, or from any person or persons act-
ing in behalf thereof, any sum whatever as reimburse'
ment for the amount by me paid to the said ]
Subscribed and sworn to before me, {_
this day of 1865.
: U. S. :
: Revenue:
: stamp, :
: 2 cents. :
hereby certify that have not paid to
on behalf of the town County of
any sum or sums as reimbursement for amount paid by
him to his legally accepted substitute into the
service of the United States.
Keceived, 1865, of Selden E. Marvin, Pay-
master-General, dollars, in full of all claims
against the State of New York, under chapter 29, Laws
of 1865, for reimbursement of amount paid by me to
my legal substitute in the service of the
United States.
: u s. :
: Revenue :
* In case the principal has received partial reimbursement by any town,
city, or county, the affidavit will set forth the actual amount so paid and by
whom, and the same will be certified by the agent or agents.
N. B. In case of substitute in naval service, the certificate of mustering
officer must be countersigned by commandant of receiving-vessel, or his
receipt for such substitute attache^
405
Doc. No. 12.
FORM "E."
ROLL SUPPLEMENTAL to Muster and Descriptive Roll of
recruits mustered into the service of the United
States prior to the call of the President dated De-
cember 19, 1864, and credited for certain terms of
service under said call of December 19, 1864, to the
Town of
County of
as an excess of quotas under former calls.
TERM FOR
TERM FOR
WHICH CRED-
WHICH CRED-
ITED ON CALL
ITED ON CALL
OF JULY 18,
OF DEC. 19,
No.
NAMES.
1864.
1864.
REMARKS,
Years.
Years.
I hereby certify that the above roll is correct, and that
I have credited to the
County of on
the call of the President dated December 19, 1864, the
Doc. No. 12. 406
terms of service set opposite the respective names of the
above recruits as being in excess of the call of July 18,
1864, and that such credits in excess have been confirmed
by A. A.
Provost-Marshal General
Division S. K Y.
Provost-Marshat .
FORM "F."
STATE OF NEW YORK, )
County of f Si
On this . . day of A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, before the un-
dersigned, a duly authorized
by law to administer oaths within and for the County
aforesaid personally appeared
who, being duly sworn, deposes and says he
is a recruiting agent for the State of ]S"ew York, having
been duly appointed by the Governor thereof, copy of
whose authorization is herewith attached; that he recruited
for, and the State of New York has been credited with,
the following persons on the annexed list, to whom he
paid the sums set opposite their respective names, as
bounties for said recruits ; that said recruits were credited
to the State of Kew York, on the call
of December 19, 1864, and that he has never received
407 Doc. No. 12.
from any town, city, or county, any reimbursement for
said recruits.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, )
this day of 1865. }
: U 8. :
: Revenue:
: stamp, :
: 5 cents. :
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County of ] s '
On this day ot A. D.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, before the un-
dersigned, a duly authorized by
law to administer oaths within and for the County afore-
said, personally appeared
who, being severally duly sworn, depose and
say, they are the representatives and accredited agents of
the of County
of State of New York, and have had
charge of the payment of local bounties for said
on the call of December 19, 1864; that
they have not paid any bounties to the following persons
on the annexed list, recruited by a
recruiting agent for the State at large, and which person
or persons have been duly accepted and credited to the
of which men represent, as
a part of the quota of said on the
call of December 19, 1864 ; and that said
agent and recruiting officer is entitled to receive
Doc. No. 12. 408
the fall sum of bounties that he has paid, not to exceed
the sum as provided by chapter 29, Laws of 1865, from
the State of New York.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, )
this day of 1865. J
POEM G."
Know all men by these presents, that I
have made, constituted and appointed,
and by these presents do make, constitute and appoint
my true and lawful attorney,
for me and in my name, place and stead, to collect and
receive from the Paymaster-General of the State of New
York the amount of bounty, under the provisions of
chapter 29, Laws of 1865, to which I may be entitled by
virtue of my enlistment and muster into the service of
the United States for years on the day
of 186 , by mustering
officer at Under the call of the President
dated December 19, 1864, and credited upon the quota
of County of State of
New York, giving and granting unto my said attorney
full power and authority to do and perform all and every
act and thing whatsoever requisite and necessary to be
done in and about the premises, as fully to all intents
409 Doc. No. 12.
and purposes as I might or could do if personally pre-
sent, with full power of revocation, hereby ratifying and
confirming all that my said attorney shall lawfully do or
cause to be done by virtue hereof.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and seal, the day of
in] the year one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-five.
Sealed and delivered in
the presence of
: U. s. :
' Revenue:
: stamp, :
:2S cents.:
STATE OF NEW YORK, )
County of , j
Be it known, that on the day of
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
before me personally came
to me known to be the person
described in, and who executed the above instrument,
and acknowledged the above letter of attorney 'to be
his free act and deed.
SUPPLEMENTAL TO FOKM "A."
For army enlistments (volunteer or regular), muster
and descriptive rolls as furnished by the State Pay Depart-
ment; or if the regular muster and descriptive rolls be
Doc. No. 12. 410
used, the following certificate must be attached, in addi-
tion to regular certificate :
I further certify, on honor, that the men whose names
are borne on this roll have been mustered into the service
of the United States for the period set opposite their re-
spective names, to the credit of the town of
County of
on the quota of the State of New York, under the call of
December 19, 1864.
Mustering Officer.
For enlistments into the naval and marine service, the
above additional certificate will be attached to the regu-
lar muster rolls, which will also be countersigned by the
commandant of receiving vessel, or marine barracks, or
the receipt of such commandant for the recruit or substi-
tute attached to the roll.
APPENDJX E.
PAPEES EELATING- TO THE PIEST AEMY COEPS.
Communication, &c.
HEADQUARTERS, Fn
Washington, D. C., December 8
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST CORPS, [
, 1864. f
SIR
The Major -General commanding has directed me to
send you the inclosed order and circulars, which contain
all the information he possesses respecting the organiza-
tion of this corps.
I have the honor to remain,
Respectfully your obedient servant,
(Signed) FINLEY ANDERSON,
A.A.0.
To ORISON BLUNT, Esq.,
New York.
WAR DEPARTMENT ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Washington, November 28, 1864.
[General Orders No. 287.]
Order for raising and organizing a new Volunteer Army
Corps.
First That an army corps, to consist of not less than
twenty thousand (20,000) infantry, and enlisted for not
less than one year, to be designated the First Corps, shall
Doc. No. 12. 414
be organized in the District of Columbia, commencing
the organization on the 1st day of December, 1864, and
continuing until the first day of January next. The pri-
vates to consist only of able-bodied men who have served
honorably not less than two years, and therefore not sub-
ject to draft ; the officers to be commissioned from such
as have honorably served not less than two years.
Second Recruits .will be furnished transportation to
Washington ; will be credited to the district in which they
or their families are domiciled ; and will be paid a special
bounty of three hundred dollars ($300) from the substi-
tute fund, upon being mustered into service. Each re^
cruit who preserves his arms to the end of his term, may
retain them as his own, upon being honorably discharged
from service.
Third Details of organization will be prescribed by
the Adjutant-General. The heads of bureaux will de*
tail competent officers for the prompt examination and
organization, arming, equipping, and supplying the Corps.
Fourth Major-General Hancock is assigned to the
command of this Corps, headquarters at Washington.
By order of the Secretary of War,
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant- Qeneral.
(Official.)
FINLEY ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutant- General,
415 Doc. No. 12.
WAR DEPARTMENT ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Washington, December 1, 1864.
[Circular No. 86.]
ENLISTMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS IN THE FIRST CORPS.
I. Persons desiring and qualified to enlist in the First
Army Corps, General Hancock commanding, under gen-
eral orders No. 287, current series, from this office, are
hereby authorized to present . themselves to any United
States District Provost-Marshal, who, if the applicant
appears to be qualified, will furnish a free transportation
pass to "Washington, D. C., where recruits will be duly
enlisted and mustered into the service of the United
States. The applicant must satisfy the Provost-Marshal
that he is an able-bodied man, fit for military service, and
that he has been honorably discharged after the expira-
tion of two years service, by exhibiting his discharge, or
in the necessary absence of that paper, by presenting such
other evidence as the Provost-Marshal may require.
No person will be forwarded until he has satisfied the
Provost-Marshal that he is acting in good faith, with a
view to enlistment. In case of doubt as to his physical fit-
ness, he will not be forwarded until he shall have been
certified to be fit by the surgeon of the Board of Enrol-
ment, which certificate shall be retained by the Provost-
Doc. No. 12, 416
Marshal and a copy forwarded to the Adjutant-General
by the Provost-Marshal.
Surgeons of the Board of Enrolment shall examine any
applicant sent to them by the Provost-Marshal, and give
a certificate as to his fitness for military service, and any
surgeon refusing or neglecting to make such examination
will be dismissed.
Provost-Marshals will be prepared to furnish qualified
applicants promptly with information and with transpor-
tation.
Any person falsely representing himself as a recruit, and
as designing to enlist in the First Army Corps, and failing
to offer himself as such recruit, or by any means fraudu-
lently procuring transportation, shall be deemed guilty of
defrauding the Government, and will be punished by
court martial or military commission.
ENLISTMENTS, MUSTEES, AND CREDITS.
7 O.W.hJ3Wn*7
II. All enlistments and musters will be made at the
rendezvous, near Washington, by the Corps Commissary
of Musters and his assistants, specially assigned to that
duty, and in accordance with the recruiting and muster-
ing regulations of the army.
Recruits will be credited to the district in which they
417 Doc. No. 12.
or their families are domiciled. As evidence of place of
domicile, the affidavit of the recruit will be required. If
it shall subsequently be ascertained that the place of
domicile has not been correctly given, the credit will be
taken from the place to which it was erroneously assigned
and transferred to the proper place of domicile of the
recruit.
Credits will be reported as for an army corps in the
field, and as directed in Circular No. 52, current series,
from this office.
ORGANIZATION.
III. The organization of the- corps will be by succes-
sive regiments; that is, one regiment must be fully re-
cruited before another one is commenced. Each regi-
ment will be recruited in like manner, by successive
companies. 1
The organization of regiments and companies must
conform to .that prescribed for the infantry arm, by para-
graph 82, Mustering Regulations.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS APPOINTMENTS AND MUSTERS.
IY. Applicants for appointments as officers will ad-
dress and forward their applications, in writing, to
27
Doc. No. 12. 418
the 'Adjutant General of the Army, Washington,
D. C."
At least two years service will be necessary, and the
applicant must give his military history in full, embracing
therein as follows :
First Date of original entry into service.
Second Regiment or organization in which services
have been rendered.
Third Rank at date of entry into service.
Fourth If out of service, date and cause of discharge,
rank at date thereof, and organization in which service
was last rendered.
Fifth The applicant's address must be clearly stated
in all cases.
Applicants must be able to pass examination before a
board of examiners.
Officers appointed will receive the necessary instruc-
tions.
The appointment will be subject to revocation in case
the requisite number of men is not enlisted to perfect
the organization, and will be subject to the approval
and confirmation of the Senate.
419 Doc. No. 12.
Y. On application by the Governor of any State, re-
cruiting officers will be designated for such State.
By order of the Secretary of War,
E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
(Official.)
FINLEY ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST ARMY CORPS, )
Washington, D. C., December 3, 1864. [
[Circular No. 2.]
In reply to the numerous letters of inquiry from per-
sons desiring to enter the First Corps, now being raised,
the following is communicated as embodying all the in-
formation vet obtained.
I. As TO ENLISTED MEN.
first All enlistments and musters-in are to be made
in this city.
Second Any veteran who has served two years, has
been honorably discharged, and is physically qualified,
may enlist in the Corps for one, two, or three years.
Third Those enlisting will receive from the Govern-
Doc. No. 12. 420
ment a bounty of three hundred dollars ($300) as soon as
they are mustered in, and, in addition, the regular instal-
ments from the Government, in proportion to the period of
enlistment, as follows : One hundred dollars ($100) for one
years service, one-third paid on enlistment ; two hundred
dollars ($200) for two years service, one-third on enlist-
ment ; three hundred dollars ($300) for three years ser-
vice, one-third on enlistment.
Fourth They will be credited to the quota of the district
in which they or their families may be domiciled, and
will, therefore, be entitled to local bounties.
Fifth Free transportation will be furnished them to
Washington by any Provost-Marshal. It is only necessary
that the applicant should satisfy the Provost-Marshal
that he comes under the provisions of paragraph 2, and
that the application is made in good faith."
Sixth On arriving in Washington and reporting at
the Soldiers' Rest, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot,
veterans will be cared for and enlisted and paid promptly.
They will be sent to the camp of organization, at Camp
Cliff burne, and will be formed into companies and regi-
ments as they arrive personal preferences being re-
garded when the good of the service will permit.
Seventh The best arms in the possession of the Gov-
ernment will be furnished these troops, and they will
421 Doc. No. 12.
be allowed to retain their arms when honorably dis-
charged.
II. As TO OFFICERS.
First Persons desiring commissions must make writ-
ten application to the Adjutant-General of the army, set-
ting forth their post-office address, the date of original en-
try into service, and with what rank, the organization in
which service was rendered, the date and cause of dis-
charge, and the rank at the time of discharge. Testi-
monials from commanders may accompany such applica-
tion.
, Second Should the papers be favorably considered, the
applicants will be severally notified, by mail or telegraph,
when to appear before the examining board established
by the War Department, and will receive appointments
to such grades as the War Department may deter-
mine.
Third As soon as the letters of appointment are given,
officers may be detailed to secure the enlistment of a cer-
tain number of veterans their commissions, with rank
and pay from date of acceptance of appointment, being
given when the men are secured. It should be under-
stood that the enlistments are to be consummated here,
and an officer can do no more than to use his influence
in persuading the men to come here and enlist.
Doc. No. 12. 422
Officers awaiting action on their papers can occupy
the time in this way, and collect parties and send them
on, securing a statement as to the number from the Pro-
vost-Marshal. The proper credit will in all cases be
given such officers.
The actual and necessary expenses of such officers will
be refunded to them.
By order of Major-General Hancock,
FINLEY ANDEKSON,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
APPENDIX F.
STATEMENT
Showing the Number of Deposits for Substitutes, Withdrawals of
Deposits, and Number of Substitutes Purnished by the Commit-
tee on Volunteering for Citizens in Anticipation of the Draft, while
Pilling the Quota of the County of New York, under the Presi-
L dent's Call dated December 19, 1864, for Three Hundred Thou-
sand (300,000) Men.
Statement.
Deposits for Substitutes.
For one year 84
For two years 51
For three years 648
Total deposits 783
Substitutes Paid.
For the Army
For one year 40
For two years 26
For three years 488
Total army 554
For the Navy
For one year 1
For two years 10
For three years 62
Total navy.., 73
Total substitutes paid 627
Carried forward.., . 627 783
Doc. No. 12. 426
Brought forward 627 783
Withdrawals of Deposits.
For one year . 43
For two years 15
For three years 98
Total withdrawals.. 156
Total substitutes paid and withdrawals. . 783
Recapitulation.
Total number of deposits .... 783
Total number of substitutes paid 627
Total number of deposits withdrawn 156
Total number of substitutes paid and deposits
withdrawn,., 783.
S T A T E M E N T
SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OP THE COMMITTEE
ON VOLUNTEERING IN CONNECTION WITH THE FURNISHING OF
SUBSTITUTES FOR CITIZENS IN T ANTICIPATION OF THE DRAFT,
WHILE FILLING THE QUOTA OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S CALL DATED DECEMBER 19, 1864, FOR
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND (300,000) MEN.
Doc. No. 12.
428
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TEE ON VOLUNTEERING IN SUPPLYING SUBSTITUTES FOR
CITIZENS IN ANTICIPATION OF THE DRAFT, WHILE FILLING
THE QUOTA UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S CALL DATED DECEM-
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Doc. No. 12.
432
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Doc. No. 12.
438
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Doc. No. 12.
Bounties Paid to Substitutes.
FOE THE NAVY.
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Doc. No. 12.
442
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443
Doc. No. 12.
Recapitulation of Bounties Paid to
Substitutes.
DATE.
18G4.
October
November
December
ARMY.
NAVY.
TOTAL.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
31
1 ....
3
4
1
o
1
2
5
5
9
6
6
8
4
12
2
8
5
3
3
6
5
7
6
1
10
14
6
10
6
10
9
5
4
5
6
4
3
7
6
1
1
$000 00
1.200 00
600 00
1,200 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
5,400 00
3,600 00
3,600 00
4,800 00
2.400 00
6,800 00
1.200 00
4,800 00
3,000 00
1,800 00
1,200 00
3,200 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
3,000 00
600 00
6,000 00
7,400 00
3,200 00
5,400 00
3,400 00
5,000 00
4.800 00
3.000 00
2,400 00
3,000 00
3,600 00
2,400 00
1,800 00
3,600 00
3,200 00
600 00
600 00
1
2
1
2
6
5
9
6
6
8
4
12
2
8
5
3
3
6
5
7
6
1
10
14
6
10
6
10
9
5
4
5
6
4
3
7
6
4
1
$600 00
1,200 00
600 00
1,200 00
3,000 00
3,000 00
6,400 00
3,600 00
3,600 00
4,800 00
2,400 00
6,800 00
1,200 00
4,800 00
3,000 00
1,800 00
1,200 00
3,200 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
3,000 00
600 00
6,000 00
7,400 00
3,200 00
5,400 00
3,400 00
6,000 00
4,800 00
3,000 00
2,400 00
3,000 00
3,600 00
2,400 CO
1,800 00
3,600 00
3,200 00
2,000 00
600 00
5
7... .
9
10
11
12
14
15
16
17 .
18 .
19
21 ...
22
23
25
26
28
29
30
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
14
16
16.....
17
rward . .
3
$1,400 00
214
$121,400 00
3
$1,400 00
217
$122,800 00
Doc. No. 12. 444
RECAPITULATION OF BOUNTIES PAID TO SUBSTITUTES Continued.
DATE.
ARMY.
J
S'AVY.
TOTAL.
No.
Amount.'
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
Brought forward.
1864.
December 19
214
1
$121,400 00
400 00
3
$1,400 00
217
1
$122,800 00
400 00
" 20
1
600 00
1
600 00
" 21
3
1,800 00
3
1 800 00
" 22
3
1,000 00
3
1,800 00
6
2 800 00
' 23
2
1,200 00
2
1 200 00
4
2 400 00
" 24
3
1,800 00
3
1 800 00
" 26
1
600 00
1
600 00
" 27.. .
]
600 00
1
600 00
2
1 200 00
' 28
3
1,800 00
1
600 00
4
2 400 00
29
3
1,800 00
2
1,000 00
5
2 800 00
" 30
1
600 00
1
600 00
1865.
January 4
6
2.800 00
5
9 goo 00
" 5
2
1,200 00
2
1 200 00
" 6 ...
4
2.400 00
1
400 00
5
2 800 00
" 7
1
600 00
1
600 00
' 9
1,800 00
1
1 800 00
" 10
1
400 00
1
600 00
2
1 000 00
" 11 .. .
2
1.200 00
1
600 00
3
1 800 00
' 13.
2
800 00
9
800 00
' 14
5
2,600 00
5
2 600 00
17 ...
1
600 00
1
200 00
9
800 00
1 18
1
600 00
1
600 00
' 19
1
400 00
1
400 00
23
1
600 00
1
600 00
25 . .
1
600 00
1
600 00
" 26
1
400 00
1
400 00
" 27
1
600 00
1
600 00
" 28
1
600 00
1
600 00
30 .
3
1 800 00
^
1 800 00
" 31
9
1,200 00
2
1 200 00
February 1
9
1,200 00
2
1 200 00
" 2
1
600 00
1
600 00
" 3 ..
1
600 00
1
600 00
u 4
1
600 00
1
600 00
" 7 . .
1
600 00
1
600 00
8
9. .
3
1
1,800 00
600 00
1
400 00
4
1
2.200 00
600 00
' 10
1
600 00
1
600 00
13
1
600 00
1
600 00
14 .
9
1,200 00
2
1 200 00
16 .
7
6,300 00
6 300 00
17
18
6
4
5,400 00
3,600 00
1
600 00
7
4
6,000 00
3,600 00
" 20
7
6,300 00
1
600 00
8
6,900 00
Carried forward . .
308
$182,600 00
23
$12,200 OOl
331 1
$194,800 00
445 Doc. No. 12.
RECAPITULATION OF BOUNTIES PAID TO SUBSTITUTES Concluded.
DATE.
ARMY.
]
VAVY.
rOTAL.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
Brought forward .
1805.
February 21
308
<)
$182,000 00
8,100 00
23
1
$12,200 00
900 00
331
10
$194,800 00
9,000 00
" >'!
7
6,300 00
7
6,300 00
" 21!
' '24
u 2f>
9
2
3
8,100 00
1,800 00
2,700 00
1
2
3
900 00
1,800 00
2,400 00
10
4
6
9,000 00
3,600 00
5,100 00
27.. ..
10
8,500 00
1
900 00
11
9,400 00
u 28.. ...
7
6,000 00
2,700 00
10
8,700 00
3
2,700 00
3
2,700 00
" 2
2,700 00
1
900 00
4
3,600 00
u 3
3
2,700 00
3
2 700 00
" 7
14
12,100 00
14
12,100 00
" 8
7
6,300 00
1
900 00
8
7,200 00
9
i 10
(i
7
5,400 00
6,300 00
1
2
900 00
1,800 00
7
9
6,300 00
8,100 00
" 11
5 800 00
5,800 00
' 13
3
2,200 00
3
2,200 00
' 14
20
18,000 00
20
18,000 00
15...
6
5,400 00
2
1,800 00
8
7,200 00
' 16
4,900 00
6
4,900 00
" 17
5
3 700 00
5
3,700 00
" 18
16
11,400 00
1
900 00
17
12,300 00
' *>0
5,800 00
7
5,800 00
;l 21
1
900 00
1
900 00
22
23
1
3
900 00
2 700 00
3
2,400 00
4
3
3,300 00
2,700 00
' 24
1
600 00
6,300 00
8
6,900 00
25
" 27 ...
3
9
2,700 00
7,600 00
2
1
1,800 00
900 00
5
10
4,500 00
8,500 00
" 28
5
4 500 00
5
4,500 00
u >>f)
1
900 00
1
900 00
30
' 31
April 1
4
7
5
2
6
1C
6,300 00
4,500 00:
1,800 00 1
5,400 00
14 400 00
5
2
1
1
4,500 00
1,800 00
900 00
900 00
12
7
3
7
16
10,800 00
6,300 00
2,700 00
6,300 00
14,400 00
5
6
' 7
4
4
]
3,100 00
3.100 00
900 00
6
3
5,400 00
2,700 00
10
7
1
8,500 00
6,800 00
900 00
" 8
2
1,300 00
2
1,300 00
10
9
5,100 00
9
5,100 00
> ] i
2
800 00
'I
800 00
" 12
1 300 00
I
1,300 00
" 13
'2
800 00
2
800 00
Total
654
$389,100 00
73
$56,000 00
627
$445,700 00
Doc. No. 12.
446
iPITULATION
Whole
amount.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
O
w
M
S
ON
"2
<
6
ta
t~
&
^
a
o
g
5
d
Szj
a
ooooooooooooooooopoooooo
o'
a
V*
-u
5
<!
o"
M
0*
^
d
5z5
d
o
5
- -o o o o
::::::::::::::; : : : :
o"
C-a
^
. Amount. No.
o -oo o
' c*l - - - O* CS --f
W
H
Q
,-H . - 1-H 1 (M
447
Doc. No. 12.
ooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
l--*OOC^O'OOOOO'CC3^OCOtOO2OOtOira>O MOOmOCOOl-' I U3 CO >O
S3 O O O O5 '
3OOOOOOOOOOOOO
-5 O O iO O 'O O 10 O O >O O O O
oooooooo ooooo
o o o o
o >o >o >o
1-
o
iQ
CO
C^l
i I 'CM
Doc. No. 12.
448
APITULATION
Whole
amount.
o
oo
^H ~t j I - r- 1 t'- ^ ^ 1 CS l^ C5 C-l C"3 C5 ^3
^ . - - - -~
O
'OST
M
aioiUv
o
(M
1-1
At $100.
Lt. : No. Amount.
ooooooooooo
ooooooooooo
i~ -^> ^f i- o t- cs CM rj cs o
>o
d
ra
d
I C-5
iff
3
3
6
s
6
"3
o
S
6
>re
t
C-l
o
S
M
O ~. O O O O O O O O O O O O
d
+a
DATE.
No. Amount. N
O
!M
<
cS
2 ~
S
3 - - - -aa-------- ------
449
Doc. No. 12.
OOOOOOOOOOO3OOOOOOiOOO<
I 00 00 >O * -* O i
I O O O t- O O <
) 00 O f-^ 1^- O C^l CO <
OOOOOOCOOOOO:
OOOOOO^OOOOOO-'
SOCNOOOOOCOr OrHr^C
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
oooooooooooooo
f tt-vO7<IO:rcOCOi <( 'CO
ooooo
lOOOOO
CO > 1 rt
-Hi ICO-*'0t-OOO C^CO
'29
.
Doc. No. 12.
450
eg
PH
02 >
S %
EH
O>
rH
PH
iPITULATION
Whole
amount.
OOOOOOOO OOOOOOO"30OOOOO
O
"O^
3!Oq A \
o'
s
t. No. Amount.
0000
o oo o
r-
o
a
3
O
S
6
OOOOOOOO OO O
s
*)
1
rHOTN^-ir-rHrH . ^-H-rH- ........
o
CO
s
3
O
S
O O----OO
13 CO CO-'-'COCO
S3
6
a
o
-CM
a
o
55
S3
H
G
=0 g o b S
oo S co g 3
rH O rH 3 S-
9,-s - - -- - g- - - - ---jj*.- - - - --
Q P, fa
451
Doc. No. 12.
>ooooooooooooooo
>ooooooooooooooo
< r ii I <M CM I I C<l 1~ C-J r I O CS r li I CO CO
>>
^
5 -
Doc. No. 12.
452
Recapitulation of Premiums Paid for Substi-
tutes.
DATE.
ARMY.
NAVY.
COTAL.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
1864.
October .31.
1
$50
1
1
$50
November 1 .
2
100
1
2
100
3.
1
50
1.
50
4
2
100
2
100
5
5
250
5
250
7
5
250
5
250
9
9
450
9
450
10
6
300
6
300
11
6
300
6
300
12.
H
400
g
400
14
4
200
4
200
15
12
570
12
570
16.
2
100
2
100
17.
8
400
8
400
18
5
250
5
250
19
3
150
3
150
21.
3
100
3
100
22.
6
270
6
270
23
5
250
5
250
25.
7
330
7
330
26.
6
240
6
240
28.
1
50
1
50
29.
10
500
10
500
30.
14
620
14
620
December 1
6
270
6
270
2
10
440
10
440
3
6
280
G
280
5
10
420
10
420
6
9
400
9
400
7.
5
250
5
250
g
4
200
4
200
9.
5
250
5
250
10
c
300
6
300
12.
4
200
4
200
13.
3
150
3
150
14.
7
290
7
290
15.
6
260
6
260
16.
2
100
2
100
Carried forward
214
$10,090
214
S10.090
453 Doc. No. 12.
RECAPITULATION OF PREMIUMS PAID FOR SUBSTITUTES Continued.
DATE.
ARMY.
NAVY.
TOTAL.
No. Amount.
N'o.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
Brought forw'rd
1864.
December 17
214 $10,090
214
3
1
1
3
6
4
3
1
2
4
5
1
5
2
5
1
3
I
2
5
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
2
7
6
5
$10,090
110
30
50
150
240
200
150
50
100
200
230
50
230
100
230
50
150
80
150
70
210
70
50
30
50
50
30
50
50
150
100
100
50
50
50
50
180
50
50
50
100
700
COO
475
3
$110
19..
--* 20..
" 21..
" 22..
23..
" 24..
" 26
1 30
1 50
3 150
3 : 90
2 100
3 150
3
2
150
100
1
1
1
2
1
50
50
50
80
50
" 27..
' 28..
" 29...
u 30
1 50
3 150
3 150
1865.
January. ... 4
5 : 230
2 100
4 200
1 50
3 150
1 30
2 100
2 70
5 210
1 50
5..
" 6..
' 7..
9..
10..
11 11..
13..
14..
17..
:t 18
!
1
30
1
1
50 !
50 i
;
20
50
" 19. .
23..
25..
" 26.
1 i 30
1 50
1 : 50
: i
1
30
27..
28..
30..
31..
February . . 1 . .
2..
3..
41 4..
7..
" 8..
' !)..
10..
13.
14..
16..
17..
18..
Carried forward
1 50
1 50
3 150
2 '. 100
2 100
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
3 150
1 50
1 50
1 50
2 100
7 700
6 i 6UO
4 400
i
30
i
75
301 $15,080
22
$975
323
$16,055
Doc. No. 12. 454
RECAPITULATION OF PREMIUMS PAID FOR SUBSTITUTES Concluded.
AKMY.
S'AVY.
1
OTAL.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
Brought fonv'rd
1865.
February 20. .
21..
" 22..
301
7
9
7
$15,080
700
900
700
22
1
1
$975
75
100
323
8
10
7
$16,055
775
1,000
7dO
" 23..
24.
25..
27..
28..
March . . .1.
9
2
3
10
7
3
900
200
300
950
675
300
1
2
3
1
3
100
200
275
100
300
10
4
6
11
10
3
1,000
400
575
1,050
975
300
2..
" 3. .
3
3
300
300
1
100
4
3
400
300
;. i
14
1 350
14
1 350
8..
9..
10..
" 11..
7
6
7
7
700
600
700
650
1
1
2
100
100
200
8
7
9
7
'800
700
900
650
u 13..
3
250
3
250
l 14..
' 15
18
8
1,800
800
2
200
20
8
2,000
800
' 16
6
550
6
550
' 17
5
425
5
425
' 18
17
1.400
17
1 400
20..
1 21
6
1
550
100
1
100
7
1
650
100
22. .
' 23
1
3
100
300
3
275
4
3
375
300
24..
25..
27..
' 28
1
3
9
5
75
300
850
500
7
2
1
700
2(JO
100
8
5
10
5
775
500
950
500
' 29
1
100
1
100
30.
' 31..
Apr 1 1..
3..
4. .
7
5
2
6
16
700
500
200
600
1,600
5
2
1
1
500
200
100
100
12
7
3
7
16
1.200
700
300
700
1 600
" 5..
" 6..
" 7
4
4
1
350
350
100
6
3
600
300
10
7
1
950
650
100
" 8
2
150
2
150
" 10.
9
600
9
600
" 11..
2
100
2
100
12..
2
150
2
150
'' 13
2
100
2
100
Total
554
$38,905
73
$6.000
627
$44 905
455
Doc. No. 12.
'CS
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5
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Doc. No. 12.
45G
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N.
5 a
S|
"PS
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c i- c
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457
Doc. No. 12.
._____.._ in
t O_ O CO CO O COCOO^TSOO^C^O
^CO CO i * r- * i-* t O C<lC^i-H
t
C<lOOCOt~-r-CO<MCOCOCO^COT I <MOOr-r-lrHCOCOCNI-*
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OC OOOOOOOO O C5OO OOO
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::::::::::::: ::::::: :T I
icw^in -to *ift ic o
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COOO-'''O--O'' COCO
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Doc. No. 12.
458
CO
O
EH
ee
s
8-
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rt
TOTAL PAID
SUBSTITUTES AND
REFUNDED.
Amount.
oooooooooooooocooooooco
10 o 10 o >o -o o o o o o i o o o 1.0 o t *& c-s ** 10 o
^6
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). Amount.
PAID FOR BOUNTY AND PREMIUMS.
TOTAL
AMOUNT.
N(
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
PREMIUM.
Amount.
iO O iO O O >O >^i O O O O t O O >C O O I '(^ ?C -* >O O
o
^^-o.^^ooooc^c.^oo^^^o^r-o^o
BOUNTY.
Amount.
oo^ooooooooooooo^ooc^ooo
OOOOOOOOOOOC2OOOOOOOOOOO
OC^'iOC^OO'^* : tOOOO i ** < GOC s; IOOOCOC*C<I^OOOO
^" t H ^-^ 07 cc L'i cc co -^ c^ t T '4 ^ CIT"""^ t c^"do ^* M "^^
6
^c,^c, l o^o^co=c^ 2 ^ao l o M ^ lCt -o
AMOUNT
DEPOSITED.
Amount.
oo oooooooooooooooooooo
O O O t >O *O >O O O O <"5 I t^. C; CO C o T*-* "Xi -^ C^ O
(
d
l-Hr-< * rt r-l
1 o
OK
Doc. No. 12
OOOOOOOOoOOOO
O -* 00 Oi O i.O O Jrt O >J p CC
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o
COiCCOiOOCOO4COCOC s l' ICOCO
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.
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3 CO 5 CO HO 1O CO Ol CO CO Ol i CO 00
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o o o o o o
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Doc. No. 12.
460
RECAPITULATION OF ALL TOTALS Continued.
TOTAL PAID
SUBSTITUTES AND
REFUNDED.
Amount.
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461
Doc, No. 12.
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Doc. No. 12.
462
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A P P E N D'l X G.
Complete List of Persons who Deposited Money with the Commit-
tee on Volunteering for the purpose of Procuring Substitutes in
Anticipation of the Draft, under the President's call of December
19, 1864, for Three Hundred Thousand (300,000) Men, from the
28th of September, 1864, to the close of Eecruiting on the 12th of
April, 1865 ; showing the Registered Number, Date cf Deposit,
Name, Residence, Ward, and District of Depositor, Years of Ser-
vice Deposited for, Amount leposited, lisposition of Deposit
whether paid to Substitute or Refunded to Depositor with date
of Payment.
465
Doc. No. 1 2.
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TO
DEPOSITORS FOR SUBSTITUTES,
$450 for One Tear,
Reg. No.
Atlix, Thomas F 148
$430 for Two Years.
Andrews, Andreas 173
$675 for Two Tears.
Atkinson, Richard 426
Ackerman, Henry 606
$650 for Three Tears.
Atwater, W. H 16
Atwater, J. C. 17
Andrews, John B 58
Allerton, Archibald II 140
Alden, H. N 266
$1,000 for Three Tears.
Andresen, John 419
Arcularius, P. E 446
Arcularius, Jr., A. M 447
Allen, Ethan 491
Auchincloss. W. S 512
Andrews, George H 648
Ailing, Jehiel S 671
Anthon, William H 675
Adler, Seligman 726
Aherns, Martin W 753
Amerman, Richard 765
$220 for One Tear.
Reg. NO.
Bishop, James A 104
Bennett, Valentine 357
$450 for One Tear.
Barney, John M 634
Bloom'fleld, John J 691
Barrett, Patrick. , 769
Brownson, Theodore R 777
$430 for Two Tears.
Bronner, Leopold 122
Benedict, James H 132
Bloodgood, John H 222
$675 for Two Tears.
Bostwick, Henry A 449
Busick, Samuel H 689
Bagg, Robert 729
$650 for Three Tears.
Boorman , J. Marcus 2
Black, William H 8
Bishop, D. W 14
Bishop, Thomas A 15
Baker, Edmund S 31
Banner, Cornelius A 35
Blatchford, Samuel A 81
Bryson, Peter M 101
Barbour, Thomas 112
Doc. No. 12.
494
Reg. No.
Bliss. Dallett 126
Brown, Walston H 133
Beebe, Robert H 138
Butterworth, John F 160
Byers, John 214
Benkard, John P 239
Bradford, Jr., Nathaniel G 240
Brand, William Edward 258
Brown, Thomas H 291
Bennett, Daniel. B 299
Bechstein, Frederick 301
Bechstein, August C 302
Burgoyne, Theodore 305
Brinckerhoff, William 314
Brown, Lewis M 322
Bostwick, Richard C 362
Bostwick. Henry A 369
Bussing. John S 396
Bailey, Lewis 398
: $1,000 for Three Years.
Bell, Christopher M 360
Becker. Henry 378
Boyle, Edward 382
Bleecker. William S 383
Baker, Thomas E 405
Brevoort. James R 412
Brownell, Silas B 421
Ball, EliasM 433
Byrne. Ezra V 436
Bigalow, James 440
Blewitt, Michael 474
Beecher, John S 477
Boardman, Daniel F 513
Braker. George 510
Baker, Edwin M 527
Buckley, Franklin 537
Bussing, Abraham 538
Brown, Rev. Abbott 558
Brown, Melville 559
Baker, Jeremiah S 567
Belcher, George A 583
Burk, Lawrence 586
Blauvelt, James W 597
Bogart, Henry S 598
Bucking. Henry 609
Brown, James Van Buren 612
Boyd, James M 622
Bai-bor, Marshall 624
Bates, Joseph F 626
Birkbeck, George 630
Brien, Henry 637
Benkard, Henry R 645
Burr, Heman 651
Bagg, Robert 660
Bloomticld, John J 663
Reg. No.
Brown, Philip 679
Bolte, John 714
Braddick, Jesse A 732
Black. William D 735
Brandies, Rudolph 738
Beardsley. George 740
Bagg, Robert 739
Bill, Richard 743
Brower, Edwin C 751
$220 for One] Year.
Cooper, Peter 83
Cooper, Peter 84
Couillard, Israel C 123
Cox, Kenyon 211
Crane, Charles A 275
Coffee, Thomas H 356
Cooper, Edward 408
j$450/or One Year.
Carroll, Francis P ............. 441
Cross, John ................... 519
Campbell, Samuel ............ 719
Collins, Jesse ................. 773
*.j>
$430 for Two Fears."?
Charlier, Eli .................. 117
Caldwell, Stephen ........... 170
Coggeshall, Edwin W ......... 176
Coggeshall, Charles T ......... 175
Cobb, Edmund P .............. 226
$675 for Two Years.
Curtin, Daniel 723
$650 for Three Years.
Cooper, Edward 28
Casswell, William H 38
Clark, George 62
Clark. Cyrus 67
Cornell, Charles G 74
Case, Alfred L 77
Carpenter. Josiah 120
Contoit, Charles H 213
495
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Campbell. Robert R 217
Cryder. William Wetmore 219
Cook, George J 234
Cook, Eilvvard M 235
Combs, Richard C 248
Covill, Edward S 250
Coggeshall, Walter 256
Cornell, John B 269
Cornell William W 270
Cornell, Birdcall 271
Chittenden, Charles M 283
Cooper, Jacob. 284
Carter, Walter 293
Carter, Peter 294
Carter. Jr., Robert 295
Corson, Cornelius 311
Cronin, John B 317
Corbitt, Joseph 373
$1,000 for Three Yearn.
Curtis. Benjamin L 277
Gary, Joseph C 339
Cook. Michael 355
Chikls, Henry A 380
Churchill, Franklin H 404
Carl, Edward M 437
Currie, Charles. P 457
Crocker, Charles G 463
Clement, George A 466
Carpenter, (Jeorge W 467
Cock, George H 480
Cock, Benjamin H 481
Concklin. Thomas L 484
Cotheal, William 495
Craft, W. H 507
Cooper, Washington L 515
Cromwell, Jr.. Daniel 524
Cheney, Alfred C 554
Coulan, Charles E 563
Corwin, Henry B 585
demons, N. Huntington 592
Chauncey, Frederick 641
Cox, Charles 643
Coly, Luther H 648
Culgin, James 657
Cahill, John 665
Colgate, William G66
Campbell, Samuel 692
Cohn, Moses 700
Cnrtin. Daniel 718
Chandler, Seth D 737
Clark, James B 746
Cheney, Charles 749
Clement. Frederick B 750
Corbitt, Virgil P 755
450 for One Year.
Reg. No.
Davidson, Henry 697
$130 for Two Years.
Dunbar, James M lio
$675 for Two Years.
Deeves, Richard 584
Daly, Daniel 720
$650 for Three Years.
Dohm, Charles F. A 32
Davis. James Whyte 34
Decker. William H 64
De Forrest, W. T 89
Douglas, David IIS
Davis, S. C. H 171
Delarnater, C. H 178
Davis, Thomas J 203
Douglass, George 223
Dun, Robert G 224
Dey, Jr.. Anthony 227
De Peyster, Nicholas 225
Downey, John 251
Dalrymple, John 261
Dederick, Zachariah 272
Davispn, Edward F 303
Del Pino, Marcos 323
$1,000 for TJ.ree Years.
Dorsett, Robert 238
Delafu-ld, Lewis L 336
Dallett, Michael F 448
Downing, Samuel 450
Davis, William H 451
Drake, Simeon J 473
Dockstader, Theodore G 516
Duscnbury, W. F 521
Davis, Dewitt C 540
Dornbush, William 545
De Luze, Charles H 560
De Luze, Alfred F 561
De Luze, Francis 562
Doreinus, John C 596
Dalley, John 625
Downes, James E 683
Deiderich. Robert M 687
Donald, Henry 693
Doc. No. 12.
496
Reg. No.
Dennerker. Charles W 703
Daly, Daniel 716
Dickinson, Edward A 724
Darling, Charles W 731
Donnelly. Edward C 752
Dick. William 759
Delafield, Jr., Edward 770
Dbrrian, David L. G 774
E
$220 for One Ye:ir.
Eichler, Ludwig Ill
Emerson, Henry 192
Eagelson, Alexander M 230
$650 for TJiree Years.
Easton, Charles 40
Easton. Alfred H 41
Emmett, Thomas A 69
Easton, Charles A 114
$1,000 for Three Years.
Earle, John H 493
Edwards, Robert T 652
Earle, Mortimer L 681
;$450 for One Year.
Fitzpatrick, Edward 696
$430 for Two Years.
Floyd, Jr., John G. 85
Farrell, William 11 1P4
$650 for Three Years.
Faber, G. W 27
Ferris, Edwin 30
Fanshawe, Henry A 56
Fonlke, .lr., Pierre L 57
Frankfield. Adolph A 105
Fatman, Solomon J 116
Frith, Lewis Edward 188
Reg. No.
Fay, S. W 212
Fellows, James 221
$1,000 for Three Years.
Francis, Charles E 350
Furniss, Leon 384
Fearing, Charles F 439
Floyd, James R 490
Fackler. David P 631
Fink, Diederich 636
Follansbee, George W 557
Ferdon, Samuel B 578
Frye, Frederick B 579
Fox, John 656
Farrar, George D 745
$220 for One Year.
Green, David C 153
Gidney, Charles 359
Gerauder, Ambrose 363
$450 for One Year,
Griswold, Charles W 779
$650 for Three Years.
Gebhard, W. H 9
Gray, Bryce 44
Giles, Frederick A 65
Grier, George B 76
Grinnell, George B 191
Green, Joseph 312
Grant, Duncan A 333
Guental, Louis 334
Gardner, Samuel G 353
$1.000 for Three Years.
Griffin. George H 343
Griffin, Edward P 349
Goldenberg. Levi 425
Gray, John C 453
Garretson, John J 523
Greenleaf, A. Warren 644
Green, Andrew H 650
Graham, John S 673
Gere, Collins 678
497
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Gnyon, Emile 727
Gould, Jr., Robert S 764
H
$220 for One Year.
Hall, Charles H 13 '
Holmes, Isaac H 90
Halm, William L 119
Haight, Daniel 152
Hirsch, Herman... 193
Hard, Clarence C 253
$450 for One Year.
Hillier, John H C85
Huff,Levi , , 734
$430 for Tvco Years.
Hartshorn, Edwin A 136
Houghton, Elijah A 143
$650 for Three Years.
Havemeyer, James 5
Havemeyer, H. C 6
Hendricks, M 10
Hendricks, H 18
Havemeyer, H 21
Harris, John E 45
Holmes, William A 48
Holmes, Eldad 49
Hasbrook, Price W 63
Hyslop, George L 68
Hughes, Dixon G 70
Halsted, Robert 91
Hamersly, Louis C 93
Hamersly, James H 94
Hoff, William M 139
Hall, Edward B 145
Hosford, Henry E 154
Humbert, Augustus 155
Halsey, George A 177
Hendricks, Isaac 184
Heppenheimer, Frederick 189
Herriot, J. Goshen, 190
Heath, William C 200
Herriot, Warren 205
Hays, Jacob 206
Hays, Alexander M. . .* 207
Henry, Lewis B 236
32
Reg. No
Hart, Augustus H 279
Honlg, Henry 309
Howland, Meredith 318
Hall, Charles 340
Herrick, Charles K 346
Haws, George Elias 379
Hanford, George F 394
$1,000 for Three Years.
Hughes, Jr., William 344
Hamm, Frederick 366
Hawkins, George H 375
Havemeyer, Casper 401
Hewitt, Abraham S 409
Hartshorn, Richard B 414
Hutchinson, William J 423
Hardy, Frank 442
Hubbs, William N 469
Haig, James B 471
Hawley, Hf-nry E 476
Hardy, John A. 485
Hoe, Arthur M 500
Hoe, Richard M 526
Hull, Joseph J 534
Hand, Clifford A ... 539
Holmes, Stephen F 542
Hedden, _ Josiah '. 547
Hart, James .... 570
Haddock, John W 595
Hardenbrook, William A 603
Harvey, Willard 604
Hendricks, Joshua 619
Hendricks, Edmund 620
Henry. Richard M 623
Herrick, Elias J 629
Hulse, Elbrige W 631
Hale, Cyrus K 647
Hotchkiss, Thomas H 654
$650 for Three Years.
Irwin, Jr.. Richard 330
Irwin, Alexander P 331
$1,000. for Three Years.
Isaacs, William M 472
Ives, Frederick E 479
Isaacs, Myer S 506
Ives, George E 661
Ingersoll, James H 747
Doc, No. 12.
498
$650 for Three Years.
Reg. No.
Jacquelin, John H 12
Jones, James M 128
Johnson, Woolsey 202
Johnson, James G 210
Joseph, Laurens 259
1,000 for Three Tears.
Jones, Jay Jarvis 347
Johnson, "Servetus F 395
Jones, Frederick C 429
Judson, Charles G 458
Johnson, Cornelius S 494
Jarvis, Jr., Nathaniel 496
Jersey, Jacob B , 498
Jewett, George L 541
Jacobi, Abraham 573
Jones, Edward R 581
Jenkins, Jr., William S 614
Jenkins, A. S 615
Jacobus, Samuel M 621
$220 for One Year.
Koelsch, August 364
$450 for One Year.
Karr, Frank D 725
$650 for Three Years.
Kinnior, Thaddeus C 61
Kuh. Isaac 88
King, Edward 115
Kayne, Alfred 265
Kemp, Edward 286
Kemp, George 287
Kingsland, Jr., Ambrose C 297
$1,000 for Three Years.
Knapp, Nathaniel A 341
Kemble, Peter 358
Reg. No.
Kerksieg, Erich 444
Krackowizer, E 459
Kutter, Gustavus 564
Kelly, Jr., Eli 568
Kendrick, Charles H 616
Kemeys, Edward 658
Kayser, Henry 674
Kernochan, James P 682
Keary, Patrick J 728
$450 for One Year.
Lemaire, Isaac H 715
$430 for Two Years.
Lemon, Robert 254
Lambert, William 273
$650 for Three Years.
Locke, W. H 3
Lockwood, J. B 4
Lewis, JohnF 22
Leroy, Thomas Otis 37
Lyon, John H 156
Lombard, Josiah S 157
Lippincott, Charles A 159
Lieber, Emil F 167
Lockwood, Le Grand 308
Lorillard, George L 329
$1,000 for Three Years.
Lewis, Charles V 377
Lawrence. Emlen X 434
Lasak, Edgar F 461
Lasak, George W 462
Lyon, Robert S 464
Lockwood, George R 483
Landon, Thomas H 488
Lawrence, Cyrus J 504
Lockwood, William 532
Luckemeyer, Edward 565
Luhden, Jacob 566
Levi, Joseph C 680
Lemaire, IsaatfH 709
Lemaire, Martin H 736
499
Doc. No. 12.
M
$220 for One Year.
Reg
Merrill, George
No.
75
281
337
686
698
708
763
771
780
782
783
161
197
198
668
24
25
33
39
52
72
141
140
165
172
185
196
241
255
260
298
315
332
$1, 000 for Three Years.
Re
Murphy, Robert H. G.
B. No.
316
342
'576
Mehrbach, Moses
Murphy. Samuel A
Millbank, James C
Mead, William S
406
411
Morrison, Henry ,
March, Edwin P
$450 for One Tear.
Moore. 'John
Moore, W. H. H
417
Mohun, Philip
445
456
460
486
499
Martin, Runyon W
Murray, P. C
Moynan, George
Merkent, Abram
Miller, Philip S
Moore, Henry
McBride, Jr., William
501
489
508
509
511
517
McChesney, John M
McBrien, Charles
Mapes, John A
Mitchell, Edward
Murray. John
Mitchell, Cornelius B
McGrath. James
Morgan, William.
Murphy, John J
Muller, Wilhelm
$430 for Two Yearn.
Many, Edward F
McMartin, Archibald
. 520
Macv, Jr., Francis H
522
523
529
Macv, Jr., Charles A
Morris, Charles E
Mead, Jr., Edwin
571
Manley, Adoniron J
Miles, Charles E. .
580
Murray, Cyrus J
McCafferty, Jeremiah
582
$675 for Two Years.
Miles, Charles E
Moore, Thomas S . . .
589
Millbank, James C
635
639
653
662
669
670
721
748
760
186
455
399
. 400
Merrall, William J
Miller, George M
Mitchell, Moses . .
$650 for Three Years.
Mitchell Jr Samuel A. ...
McNeil, John
McClave, John
Mitchell, Grove P
Mullane, John
Monroe, Elbcrt B
N
$220 for One Year.
Moller, Geor< r e H
McLean John S
"Marshall, Edmund C ....
Macy, Francis C ....
Marie, Peter
Murphy, John J
Marshal, Albert A
Mullany, William
Morrison, John G
Miller, Jr., Daniel S
$675 for Two Years
Nordlingcr, Jacob D
Mansell, Abraham
Moday, Christian El
Miller, Augustus F
Miller, Charles A
Matthcwson, Park
Miller Alexander
$650 for Three Years.
Nordlinger, Jacob D
Nordlinger, Henry...
Mills John E
335
389
367
385
403
Millbank, Samuel W
Moore, George G
Merrall, William J
Millbank. Albert J..,
Doc. No. 12.
500
$1,000 for Three Years.
Reg. No.
Nielson, H. J. A 237
Newborg, David L 420
Newstadt, Louis VV 431
Nordlinger, Henry 454
Nathan, Robert W 482
Nash, George W 543
Ne vi tis, J ames 577
Newcombe, H. Victor 772
$220 for One Tear. .
Olmstead, Frederick 278
450 for One Year.
Officer. John 741
$430 for Two Years.
O'Connor, Thomas 169
Oelhof. Adam 31!)
$350 for Three Years.
Ortigies, John 130
Osgbod, William H 183
$1,000 for Three Years.
Ogilvie, Clinton Oil
Oakley, William H 695
O'Gonnan, Richard 706
$220 for One Year.
Putzel, Michael 87
$450 for One Year.
Palmer, Chester W 712
1'endle.ton, W. S 758
Patterson, John M 762
$430 for Two Years.
'. Reg. No.
Penfold, Jr., Edmond 102
Polhamus, Jr., H. A 108
$675 for Two Years.
Pell, Walden 387
$650 for Three Years.
Parsons, William B 1
Platt. Samuel R 36
Pell. Richard vi 59
Price, Joseph M 82
Penfold, William H 92
Plantun. John R 135
Palmer. Henry 194
Pratt. Adam 22!
Pettigre w, Robert. H 231
Pettigrew, James H 232
Platt, John R 326
Peabody, Joseph 327
$1,000 for Three Years.
Pancoast, George 29fi
Pagenstetcher, R 443
Parish, John H 525
Perkins, H. C 533
Paul, James 555
Pfeifer, John Adam 605
Peyton, George 688
Paiil, Jr., Alexander 699
Pettibone, Augustus 701
Pyne, Percy R 710
Platt, Spencer C 744
Pentz, John II 767
$220 for One Year.
Randell. Charles E 125
Ritch, Walter K 352
$450 for One Year.
Robbins, William 733
Russell, George 766
501
Doo. No. 12.
$430 for Two Tears.
Reg. No.
Roper, Charles F 289
$650 for Three Years.
Ridaback. James H 26
Roome, W. H 29
Randell, Charles H 47
Redmond, James 51
Raymond, John Bradford 71
Remvick, Edward S 86
Richmond, Archibald M 95
Russell, William A : 121
Robertson, James L 129
Risley, Benjamin W 142
llyon, John R 144
Raberg, Jr., Charles II 174
Reisig, Richard 179
$1,000 for Three Years.
Requa. James M 228
Rein, Philip , 348
Rosenbaum, Albert S :-!5l
Rosenstook, Samuel W 424
Randell, James 428
Ray, George W 408
Ross, William G. ' 475
Raynor, Benjamin F 487
Romanic. Benjamin F 503
Raynor, William H 514
Roe, Livingston 5. '50
Uapallo, Charles A 544
Richards, Daniel W 549
Rich, Alexander 5915
Robinson, Frederick M 591
Kiddie, Jr., James (517
Ruben, Simon 707
Rivarde, Peter A 708
$220 for One Year.
Sanimis, John S 7i>
Stout, Xathaniel R 9ii
Stanbury, Daniel lo:;
Secombe. William W 220
Storms, William J 233
Stine, Louis 274
Stevenson, Ninian 288
$450 for One Year.
Reg. No.
Schalk, Carl 416
Smith, George R 4(55
Skidmore, William A 613
Stone, Lucien B (564
Smith, Alexander 11 730
S430/br Two Years.
Synis, Samuel R 147
Stiger, E. Morris 243
Sears, William A 280
Squire, James H 374
675 for Two Years.
Stiger, Adam S 244
Stetson, Charles A 392
Seymour, William L . .717
$650 for Three Years.
Smith, James W 2.'!
Slote, Daniel 515
Slote, Henry L 55
Slotc, Charles H (i()
Secor, Nelson oo
Shays, Edward L 73
Smith , William C 78
Sherman, W. Watts 9(5
Schweyer, Adolph 100
Schweyer, Edward 107
Kernel. George 124
Smith, James T 131
Khattuck, Luther T 137
Sani'ord, Samuel B 151
Schledorn, Charles 158
Spiegelberg, Levi 103
See, .Richard s 100
Steinway, William 181
Stein way, Albert 182
Skinner, Horace C, 215
Spring, Anuisa 218
Stewart, James L 242
Soher, Joseph 247
Sheldon, Isaac E 202
Schermerhorn, Jr., C. S 204
Sloane, John 208
Scoville, Thomas L 2S5
Smith. George W. V 2!>0
Storrs, Joseph W 30i>
Speyer. George 304
Stevens, Frederick W 313
Suiffin, John A 320
Doc, No, 12,
502
Reg
Starr William S
.No.
361
371
257
345
365
370
381
402
407
418
422
427
430
432
470
518
535
550
551
572
576
588
590
607
618
633
640
646
649
659
672
677
690
702
704
713
761
778
354
$650 for Three Years.
Keg. No.
Taylor, Alfred W 19
Spencer Charles S
$1,000 for Three Tears.
Qol f Frl wn ivl
Timpson, Theodore
. 4(i
Taber, Henry M
. 80
Thompson, Eugene
127
Thouron, Emanuel A
180
Sniffin, Elisha
Tooker, Gabriel M
?45
Samory, Nnma J
Townsend, Edward M
. 282
Taylor, Joseph B
307
Townsend, E. H. L
, 325
Smith, Benjamin D
1,000 for Three Years.
Taylor, William L
. 324
Smith, Edward F ....
Schlesinger, Frederick G
Swift, Foster
Thompson, Edwin
. 390
Terry, Eliphalet
393
Sv Charles W
Tattle, Charles A
478
Tyson, Washington L
50?
Sinlth Morton B
Taylor, John J
. 574
Trowbridge, Benjamin A
. 599
Scott John M
Trowbridge, George A
. 600
Tompkins, James
. 628
Turner, Herbert B
684
Tienken, Clans
. 754
m-mm William T
Taafle, Luke
. 776
Smith, Jr., Floyd
U
$220 for One Year.
Underbill, Aaron
IK?
Swift, Henry S
Siegmond, Alexander
Saniory, Henry
Sackett, William H
Smith, Alexander M
Storrs, Henry J
Sabine, Thomas T
Sturn, Herman
Sackett, H. Hoffman
$430 for Two Years.
Underbill, George Edgar
. 118
Story, George H
Scott, George
Silleck, William W
T
$220 for One Year.
Taite. William J...
Upham, Victor De M
. 134
$050 for Three Years.
Uhl, Edward
. 109
$450 for One Year.
Talcott, August B 694
Taaffe, Luke 775
Tienken, Clans 781
$130 for Two Years.
Vander Huevel, Kobert M 100
Voorhies, Edwin M 150
503
Doc, No. 12.
$650 for Three Years.
Keg. No.
Vail, Stephen 149
Van Winkle, Willis 209
Van Post, Herman 246
$1,000 for Three Years.
Van Santvoord, Abram 4!>7
Vanclerlip, George M 575
Vandervoort. J. V. W 027
Van Buren, Singleton .'. 636
Van Cott, John M 642
Van Orsdale, William J 705
W
$220 for One Year.
Work, Jr., John C 187
Whiting, Enoch D -508
Ward/Peter 372
$450 for One Year.
Wirsching, Otto 292
Westbrook, A. L 655
Wickert, Leopold 742
Wickert, Leopold 757
$430 for Two Years.
Woodhull, Edmund S 97
Woodhull, William A 98
Wood, S. Girard 386
$675 for Two Years.
t
Wardwell, William T 413
$650 for Three Years.
Weiler, Wendel 7
Whiteside, William 11
Walker, Isaac H 20
Walsh, Charles A 42
Weinmann, Oscar 50
Woodman, Webster 54
White, Kenneth G 168
White, John Jay 1 95
Wells, James N 199
White, Giles 201
Wallace, James 204
White, William G 208
Wilson, Abner A 216
White, Charles C 249
Reg. No.
Watts. George B 263
White, James 267
Walgrove, Effinghaui AV 306
White, Charles E 310
White, Ilobert J 321
Wilbour, Charles E 328
$1,000 for Three Years.
Wells, John P. E 338
Walsh, James E 388
Wetmore, George C 397
Wetmorc, David 410
Wilmerding. Charles H 415
Winch, John C 435
Winthrop, Ilobert 438
Wilbur, Eoyal P 452
Wilks, Samuel John 492
Wright. Frederick 505
Ward, Peter 546
Wilson, Samuel 552
Wilson, James 553
Waller, Joseph F 556
Wheelock, William A 569
Woodruff, Morris 587
Whittridge, W 591
Woodham, Alfred 601
Ward, Isaac B 602
Warren, James E 608
Wood, John I) 610
Wehman, Henry 632
Watson, John H . . 638
Wickert, Leopold 667
Westaway, William 676
Westervelt, William 711
Waldo, Francis W 722
Wheeler, Benjamin 756
$650 for Three Years.
Youngs, Alfred 252
$1,000 for Three Years.
Young, James H 391
Z
$050 for Three Years.
Zabriskie, Lc Maire 43
APPENDIX 11.
Complete List of Substitutes furnished by the Committee on Volunteer-
ing in Anticipation of the Draft, and Counting upon the Quota of
the County of New York under the President's Call dated Decem-
ber 19, 1864, for Three Hundred Thousand (300,000) Men, from
the 28th day of September, 1864, to the close of recruiting, on the
12th of April, 1865 ; giving Eegistered Number, Date'of Payment,
Name of Substitute, whether Enlisted for the Army or Navy, Term
Enlisted for, Name of Person for whom Substitute was Furnished,
with Ward and District, and Amount of Bounty Paid,
Complete List of Substitutes.
No
1
2
3
K
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
24
If
25
26
27
'28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
O>
1%
.^'s<
in
"3 o
1^
Number of years
eocaceeoeowwweoeseoeoeaGoeooscowcoeeoo&sweoeowcaoowaseiscoweseo enlisted for
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
-:
^
u
5
bb
J.
Bounty.
1864.
Oct. 31
Nov. 1
Nov. 3
Xov. 4
Xo\ . 5
i
i
i
Xov. 7
i
No%. 9
:
Xm. 10
Xo\. 11
i
Robert Smith
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
W. Barcl'y Parsons
Jos. B. Lockwood.
James Havemeyer
H. C. Havemeyer.
Wm. H. Black....
Win. H. Gebhard..
Mor. Hendricks. . .
John H. Jacquelin
D. Wolf Bishop
T. Alston Bishop..
Wm. H. Atwater. .
William H. Locke.
John C. Atwater. .
Harmon Hendrick
Alfred W. Taylor. .
Isaac H. Walker. .
Henry Havemeyer
John P. Lewis
James W. Smith..
Sam. A. Mitchel,Jr
Geo. H. Holler....
Jas. A. Ridabock. .
Gus. W. Faber. . . .
Edward Cooper.. .
Wm. H. Roome.. .
Edwin Ferris
Edmund S. Baker
Chas. F. A. Doha..
John S. McLean. . .
J. White Davis....
Cor. A. Bunner
William Whiteside
Samuel R. Platt...
Wm. H. Caswell...
Edind. C. Marshal.
Carried forward.
19
18
16
n;
18
1\
16
18
16
n;
12
3
12
21
15
Is
16
L8
17
!.-,
Is
21
Hi
18
1(1
9
L9
s
9
L5
12
.'1
18
21
is
9
8
6
c,
s
8
6
s
6
6
9
4
9
8
(i
8
6
8
7
(i
8
8
6
8
6
6
9
4
6
6
9
8
8
8
8
$600
600
600
600
COO
(iOO
600
600
(!00
600
600
600
600
.600
600
COO
COO
600
COO
600
600
COO
GOO
COO
600
600
600
600
600
600
COO
600
600
COO
COO
Gottlieb Keller
Robert F.Valentine
Theo. Sonnick ....
Gustav Riebo . .
Charles Hober
Charles Fischer. . .
August Miller . ...
Karl Beckman
Charles Anderson.
William Sullivan...
C'arl Ludwif
Frederick Lasky. .
William Winan. . . .
John Walker
Thomas Kerley . . .
Peter Oakes
Fred'k Buckhorst .
William Kilgour . .
Daniel Finn. .
William Howard. .
Patk. Fitz James .
George Kelly
John Tracy . . .
August Schmidt.. .
Thomas Randel. . .
James Coleman...
Michael Waldron. .
Fred'k Rohman. . .
John Drugaa
Theophile Masson
Charles Hiescr. . . .
Fred'k Schweitzer
Franz Mullcr
M. Rosengarden. . .
$21.000
Doc. No. 12.
508
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
Enlisted for the
Army or Navy.
go
3 .
O -
">
?!
V ~
II
2
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
'
~
a
1.
'-'[
a
u
Bounty.
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
4!)
50
51
5 2
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
(il
62
63
04
<I5
66
07
68
(1!)
70
71
7'J
7:;
74
75
76
77
78
1864.
Nov. 11
Nov. 12
a
Nov. 14
Nov. 15
Nov. 17
Nov. 18
u
Nov. 10
Joseph Riech
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
8
:!
:;
3
3
:;
3
3
3
Brought forward
Charles Easton
Alfred H. Easton..
J. Marcus Boorman
T Otis Lerov
17
17
16
15
Is
IS
17
21
18
12
13
16
Is
18
IS
1!)
21
,'i
1C
In
_']
2]
15
2!
I.',
2
9
17
it;
!!l
5
1"
Is
2]
17
21
l!l
17
15
!l
L5
21
5
7
7
(;
6
8
8
7
8
8
9
5
6
8
8
6
'.!
8
4
6
7
8
s
s
6
4
6
7
6
li
s
^
8
7
s
n
7
4
$21,000
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
200
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
61)0
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
$46,400
J. H. Schneider...
John Mitz
L. A. Von Eichen-
flls . . . .
James Calvin
Charles A. Walsh.
Lemaire Zabriskie
Brvce Gray
John Lack
Carl 0. Zangerle. .
David H. Crosby. .
William Fisher. . . .
John Mulligan
Thomas Burke
Jacob Weber
John R. Harris
Theod. Timpson.. .
Chas. H. Randell. .
Wendell Weiler...
Oscar C. Weinmann
Francis H. Macy. . .
Daniel Slote
William Hetzel...
Frederick: Halm. .
Samuel Haslett. . .
Franz Stilsbv
Chas. H. Hall ...
Wm. A. Holmes.. .
Eldad Holmes
George Wood. . . .
William Brown
James Seaton
James Redmond. .
Webster Woodman
Henry L. Slote....
H. A. Fanshaw
Pierre L. Foulke. .
John R. Andrews..
Richard M. Pell...
Charles H. Slote...
Fred'k A. Giles...
Thad. C. Kinnier..
George Clark.
William Starr
William Huish
Vllen Roily
James Jennings. . .
Emil Sachs
William Crawford.
Matthew Kennedy
Herman Kaiser. . .
George Atlierton. .
James Amos
P. W. Hasbrouck.
W. H. Decker
Gustav Dahlberg. .
John Meyer.
Nelson Secor
William Joyce
John Moore
J. Brad. Raymond.
Peter Marie . ...
John Bownes
Wilhelm Walter.. .
Richard Parker. . .
John Healey
Edward L. Shays. .
Chas. G. Cornell..
George B. Greer.. .
Cyrus Clark.
Robert Bonner
John NfcGrath
Peter Molz
G. L. Hyslop, M. D.
Alfred L. Case
Wm. C. Smith
Henry M. Faber. . .
Thos. A. Emmet. .
iDixon G. Hughes..
Carried forward.
Rudolph Stcuber. .
James Manning.. .
John Kearney
Doc. No. 12,
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
o
^i"
.0>5
~z o
~
~ C
^
Number of years
enlisted for.
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
ea
/.
:'i
1
Bounty.
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
8ti
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
9(i
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
100
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
llfi
117
118
119
120
121
122
1864.
Nov. 19
Nov. 21
Nov. 22
a
Xov. 23
Nov. 25
n
Xov. 26
.1
Nov. 28
Nov. 29
No\. 30
. '
J. G. Tlietrnann
Joseph Jandron. . .
Thomas Morris. . . .
Peter Neilson
Martin Schottler. .
Fred'k Hitter
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
l
2
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
Brought forward
T. A. Blatchford...
Joseph M. Price.. .
George Merrill. . . .
John G Floyd, Jr. .
Peter Cooper
is
8
Is
18
18
15
20
17
21
18
2]
21
Ki
21
21
20
20
20
I't
15
18
21
17
18
21
21
is
15
15
11
22
16
M
20
20
17
s
7
8
9
9
1>
17
t
's
4
N
N
8
6
8
7
8
8
g
8
5
g
g
g
g
7
6
8
8
7
8
8
8
8
6
G
7
'.'
c,
7
8
g
7
4
5
4
G
g
7
5
$4G,400
600
600
200
400
200
600
COO
600
600
600
600
(100
600
000
600
600
600
600
400
00
600
600
100
400
400
600
600
('00
600
iiOO
600
600
600
600
600
600
200
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
Edm. S. Renwick..
Isaac Kuh. .
Carl Sch war/
Michael Conroy. . .
( harles Korner. . .
Patrick Dowd
Win. F. l)e Forrest
Robert 11 alsted. . .
Wm. H. Penfold . .
L. C. Hammersly.
J. H. Hammersly..
A. M. Richmond.
Wm. W. Sherman.
Peter M. Bryson . .
A. A. Franklield. .
Adolph Schweyer
Edward Schweyer
11. A. Pol humus. . .
Edward U hi
Harry Stan ton. . . .
John Barton
James Reilly
George Thomas.. .
John Williams. . . .
Fred'k Doster. . .
Charles Mier
William Peterson.
John Henton
Paul Kelly
John Martin
Thomas Barbour. .
David Douglas. . . .
R. M. V. Heuvel..
Edm. Penfold, Jr..
.las., M. Dunbar.. .
Charles A. Easton.
Edward Kin <r ....
James Parker
John Murray
Cornelius Taylor. .
Frederick Lutz.. .
John Lawn
Samuel Seymour. .
Thomas Dundon. .
Louis Fallct
Josiah Carpenter..
Wm. A. Russell...
George Seinel
G. Henry Fields. .
Thomas Hawaii
Walter Scoit
Dallett Bliss
Eugene Thomson.
James H. Jones... .
Jas. L. Robertson.
John Orti' r ies
Win. Geo. Williams
John Grannasson.
Albert Weidner.. .
Francis Stevens. . .
Mat. Gersehwlnd. .
Thomas Dunn
John Gill
James T. Smith. . .
Michael Put/el
John R. Planter. .
L. T. Shattuck....
Robert H. Beebe. .
William M. Hoff...
Benj. M. Risley. . . .
John R. Ryon
Edward B. Hall...
Carried forward.
John Tobm
Kloi Pechin
Fred'k Anderson .
George Hawkins. .
Otto J)ornbrich. . .
S70.600
Doc. No. 12.
510
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
Enlisted for the
Army or Navy.
Number of years
enlisted for.
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
t
a
*
Cong. District.
Bounty.
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
]37
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
18G4.
Nov. 30
<i
Dec. 1
u
u
u
Dec. 2
u
u
u
Dec. 3
u
u
Dec. 5
u
u
Dec. 6
Dec. 5
Dec. G
John Schwenold .
Andrew Peterson.
James Kelly
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
gA
i'A
A
A
A
A
A
A
3
2
3
3
3
3
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
Brought forward
Albert A. Marshal.
Edwin M. Voorhees
Sam. B. Sandford.
Henry E. Hosford.
Augustus Humbert
John H Lyon
9
22
15
Is
18
jj
5
Is
22
21
n
18
15
22
7
21
15
16
Is
n;
4
15
1!!
21
13
is
15
it;
20
21
18
18
19
22
22
1!)
is
21
lii
11
is
16
11
12
6
A
6
8
8
6
4
8
1
7
8
6
9
6
8
6
6
8
6
4
6
9
8
5
8
6
6
8
8
8
8
!
9
9
8
8
6
7
8
6
H
(j
$70,600
600
400
GOO
600
600
600
200
200
600
600
600
GOO
GOO
600
400
600
600
600
600
GOO
400
600
600
400
400
600
600
600
600
600
600
200
200
400
600
600
600
GOO
600
|400
600
GOO
600
600
$94.000
James Baird
William Edwards.
James Clark
John Morrow ....
John S. Sammis.. .
Isaac H. Holmes. .
Walston H Brown
John J. Murphy . . .
Charles Schledorn
J. F. Butterworth.
Levi Spiegelberg.
William Mullany. .
Edm. S. Woodhull
Solomon J. Fatman
Richards. See
Kenneth G. White
Saml. C. H. Davis.
John G. Morrison.
Andreas Andrews.
C. H. Raberg, Jr. .
Geo. A. Halsev
G. E. Underbill...
Leopold Bronner. .
Josiah S. Lombard
Emil F. Lieber
Cors. H. Delamater
Richard Reisig
Eman. A. Thouron
William Steinway.
Peter Cooper
Robert Davidson. .
Fred'k Deiderick.
James Dolan . ...
E. Webendorfer. . .
John Poppan
John Buckley
John Jager
Thomas Boyle
John Mulligan
Antonio Mileti
Edward Bowen . . .
Cornelius Denny. .
James Barrett
William Jones . ...
Wm. Dusenbery. . .
Lewis Kiley
Thomas Dwyer
John Hallahan
Daniel Mulhollahd
Edward White
Charles Mever
Thomas Smith
James Frost
John Kelly
Daniel Eeardon. . .
William Stanton. . .
Michael Hinchy. . .
Werner Bael
Nathan. R. Stout. .
Jas. H. Benedict. .
Arch. M. Allerton.
Albert Steinway . .
Dan. S. Miller, 'Jr.
Louis E. Frith
J. Groshon Herriot
Vic. D. M. Uphain.
Wm, H. Osgood. . .
Isaac Hendricks . .
F. Heppenheimer.
Geo. B. Grinnell..
Carried forward.
Chris. Zimmerman
\rnold Trub.
Joseph Mohr ....
John Griffin
HushMcNab
William Smith ....
Patrick W'heeler. .
William Roberts..
Jake Colsky
511
Doc. No. 12.
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
Enlisted for the
Army or Navy.
Number of years
enlisted for.
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
es
'=.
-';
=.
c
O
Bounty.
167
168
1864.
Dec. 6
John Thomas
James Harris
A
A
3
3
Brought forward
James N. Wells
Wm. C. Heath. . . .
1(
'1
6
8
$94,000
600
600
169
u
John Feller
A
3
Giles White
"1
s
600
170
171
172
u
Dec. 7
Christian Vogus. .
Karl Schneider. . .
Jeremiah Sullivan
A
A
A
3
1
3
Thomas J. Davis. .
Daniel Stansbury. .
Stephen Vail. .
'.'I
21
18
8
8
8
600
200
600
173
u
John Mooney
A
3
Henry Palmer. .
Ifi
fi
600
174
175
u
John Keating
Edward Adams
A
A
3
3
John Jay White . , .
Jacob Hays
21
I!
8
9
600
600
176
177
"
Julius Christiansen
James Brown
A
A
3
3
Alex. M. Hays
Wm. G. White....
2L
IS
8
6
600
600
178
179
180
181
182
Dec. 8
i
Jas. W. French
Thomas Hainley. .
James Robertson. .
Thomas Doyle
William Rei'lly
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
3
3
3
C. A. Lippencott. .
W. Van Winkle . . .
Jas. Geo. Johnson.
Sigourney W. Fay.
Chas. H. Contoit. .
21
22
c
18
U
8
9
6
8
5
600
600
600
600
600
183
Dec 9
James McCarthy
A
3
John Byers
15
6
600
184
185
.
Baptist Baumkratz
Frank Ward. .
A
A
3
3
Horace B. Skinner
Abner A. Wilson. .
3
is
4
8
600
600
186
187
i
LiOuis A. Zeniovich
Carl Von Himbel
A
A
3
3
Robert B.Campbell
Amasa Spring
17
>o
7
600
600
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
Dec. 10
u
u
u
u
u
'atrick O'Donnell.
German J. Theile .
Ernest Lefevre
Win. Kreichler
William H. Hay . . .
3hs. K. Rosenburg
Charles Merchant
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Abraham Mansell.
Wm. W. Cryder. , .
James Fellows
Jeorge Douglas. . .
Robert G. Dun
^ichs. De Pcyster.
Adam Pratt .
7
5
Q
2
22
S
9
6
6
y
9
8
fi
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
195
196
Dec. 12
Janiel Sheehy
John Manix
A
A
3
3
jeorge J. Cook. . .
Edward M. Cook.
15
6
6
600
600
197
198
Dec. 13
?homas Regan. . . .
John Perkins. . . .
A
A
3
3
James Wallace
Warren Herriot. . .
1
8
4
600
600
199
200
201
202
203
u
u
u
Dec. 14
"erdinand Schlick
Villiam Schmidt. .
ohn Considine . . .
loberts Watts.-... .
Jacob Rabb
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
3
2
3
"jouis B. Henry. . .
John P. Benkhard
N. G. Bradford, Jr.
Wm. A. Woodhull.
Gabriel M. Tooker.
5
s
S
7
s
4
8
8
5
8
600
600
600
400
600
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
it
Dec. 15
Thomas Williams. .
George Meyers
James Wilson '.
George E. Terry. ..
William Gloede . . .
latthew Flynn. . .
ohn Troy
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
I. C. Von Post
foseph Soher
lichard C. Combes
Samuel R. Syms. ..
Stephen Caldwell.
Charles C. White..
Edward S. Covell.
1
<;
2
8
6
5
8
6
9
8
4
6
4
600
600
600
400
400
600
600
Carried forward.
_
5119,400
l)oc. No. 12.
512
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
Enlisted for the
Army or Navy.
to
3 .
-1
21
y-
.0
& c
5 c.
Z
3
3
3
2
2
3
2
2
3
2
3
3
3
3
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
Name of Person
lor whom
Substitute was
furnished.
i
-
f
o
jj
O
O
Bounty.
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
1864.
Dec. 16
Dec. 17
Dec. 19
Dec. 20
Dec. 21
u
Dec. 22
Dec. 23
Dec. 26
Dec. 27
Dec. 28
u
Dec. 29
"
Dec. 30
1865.
Jan. 4
u
Matthew Collins. ..
Philip Smith
A
A
A
N
N
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
N
N
A
A
N
N
A
A
A
N
A
N
A
N
A
A
A
N
A
A
A
N
N
A
A
Brought forward
Christ'n H. Meday.
James S. Stewart.
John Downey
16
17
20
Is
15
21
11
14
15
18
21
21
Is
21
11
22
21
s
9
11
9
18
Is
22
16
16
Is
5
18
5
9
22
2
is
J<;
2
18
16
16
Ifi
8
18
L9
6
7
8
8
6
8
5
5
6
8
8
8
8
8
7
9
8
6
6
7
6
8
8
g
r>
ii
8
8
6
9
4
8
6
4
8
6
6
6
4
8
9
$119,490
600
600
600
400
400
600
400
400
600
400
600
600
600
600
200
200
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
600
400
600
600
600
600
600
600
400
S143,000
Peter Lochler.
Jeremiah Ryan. . .
Joseph Kelly
E. A. Hough ton.. .
Edw F Many
Charles Heery. . . .
Lewis Newburg. . .
James Briggs
Alfred Youngs
C. F. Coggeshall. . .
E. W. Coggeshall.
Aug. F. Miller....
J. H. Bloodgood. . .
Wni. Edw. Brand.
Laurens Joseph . . .
George B. Watts. .
G. S.Schermerhorn
William L. Hahn. .
Israel C. Couillard
John Sloane.
Michael Darsch. ..
Geo. Montgomery.
Charles Stuart
Thomas Kelly
Ignatz Panl
Emil Gerard
Andrew Power 3..
John Buck
\Vm. Van Bieze.. .
Franklin Newton.
Charles Brown...
John Brown
John B. Cornell.. .
Wm. W. Cornell. . .
C. M. Chittenden..
James White
John Holmes
Charles A. Kapp . . .
David Watt. .
H. A. C. Taylor
E. M. Townsend.. .
Thos. L. Scovill...
Jacob Cooper
Edw. Delihenty.. .
William Flanigan.
Edward Hayden. .
James Thompson.
Benjamin Cooper.
Henry Jackson. . .
John'H. Williams.
Lucius Steinmaun
William Keith ..
Peter Carter
Robert Carter, Jr. .
Fredk. Beckstein.
A. C. Kingsland. Jr
Aug. C. Beckstein.
John Dalrymple...
Birdsall Cornell.. .
Joseph W. Storrs. .
George Speyer
E. W. Walgrove...
Cyrus J. Murray.. .
Isaac E. Sheldon. .
Gco. W. V. Smith.
D. Blake Bennett. .
Le G. Lockwood, Jr
Alfred Kayne
Harry N. Alden. . .
William A. Sears. .
Carried forward.
Charles Stolz
Matthew Power. . .
Dennis Cullen
John Matthews.. .
Herman Eodcr
Robert Noble
Jacob Kober
John Williams
James Janson
John Geissalmann
Louis Grau.
513
Doc. No. 12.
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
Enlisted for the
Army or Navy.
Number of years
enlisted for.
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
a
j
o j
2 Bounty.
ii
O
O
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
268
269
270
271
272
273
274
275
276
277
278
279
280
281
282
283
284
285
286
287
288
289
290
291
292
293
294
295
296
297
298
1865.
Jan. 4
Jan. 6
Jan. 7
Jan. 9
..
Jan. 30
Jan. 11
u
Jan. 13
Jan. 14
u
Jan. 17
Jan. IS
Jan. 19
Jan. 24
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
"
Jan. 28
Jan. 30
Fell. 8
.
Daniel Brown.
A
A
A
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
N
A
N
A
' A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
A
N
A
A
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
1
3
2
2
3
3
3
1
3
3
2
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Brought forward
Thomas H. Brown.
Walter Carter
17
16
22
Is
is
is
21
is
10
22
15
5
9
15
8
Is
11
15
I!
15
7
2]
17
Jl
21
9
16
20
21
15
in
H;
in
Hi
17
16
IK
in
21
21
is
is
15
L5
. . $143,000
7 600
6 600
9 600
8 400
8 600
8 600
8 600
8 600
5i 600
9 600
6 600
4 i 600
6 400
6 600
4; 600
8 600
7 200
6 600
6| 400
6| 400
6 600
6 600
8 600
7 200
8 600
8 600
6j 400
6 600
8 400
8 600
6 600
9 (iOO
(i <SOO
9 600
6 600
7 600
6 600
9 600
9 600
8 600
8 COO
8 600
8 600
6 600
6 600
. . |S168,000
Christop'r Cassidy
Henrv Miller
Park Math ew son. .
Elie Charlies
Simon Collins
Christian Mnller. .
William Thomson.
P. H. Fedderson. .
Joseph Rodgers.. .
Joseph Weber. . . .
Jacob Springer. . .
Edmond Klopper.
James Davis
Edw. Kemp
George Kemp
Edw. F. DavMon..
Chas. E. White....
Cornelius Corson. .
Henrv Honi
Joseph Given
Joseph B. T iylor. .
E. Morris Sihrer. .
Fred'k W. '-(evens
Wm. Brinker'iofl'. .
James F. , :iry . . .
Ludwig Eie'iler. . .
John B. Ci-'Miin
Wm. R. Farrell....
Thomas O'Connor.
Meredith Ho, viand
John A. Sn.ffin
Robert J. White...
Wm. W. Sc-:omb..
Lewis M. 1> 'own. .
Marcus dei Pino. . .
Adoniron ,. Manly
John R. Platt
B. Cunningham. .
Thomas Shufflin. .
James Reede
George Sonle
Henry Lobstein. . .
Peter Ouinn.
Hugh Shaw
John Morgan
l?e fr in Isniael
Martin Emil
James Ward.
Cornelius Cregier.
J. Westcrmeyer. . .
James Kerrigan. . .
Carl Kleau ....
Herman Hnth
Jacob Nelson
Edward M. Starks.
Miclifcl Nix
Gottlieb Muller
Chas. Kuhlmann. .
Edward Vollbricht
Frederick Brasa. . .
James Anderson. .
Val. Wolfenstein. .
August; stolz
Robert Gardner. . .
William Mitchell..
Henry Baker
Edward P. Cobb. .
Joseph Peifjody . .
Geo. L. L' "illard. .
Chas. E. W.lbour.
Anthony Dey, Jr. .
Jas. 11. Petti grew.
Zach. Dedcrick. . .
Augustus H. Hart.
Rich. C. Bostwick.
liobt. H. ]\ ttigrew
Walter C -ggeshall
Theo. Bni i ; oyne. . .
R. H. L. T jvvnsend
Richard l'-vin. Jr..
Alexander P. Irvin
Duncan A. Grant. .
Louis Guental
Carried forward.
Edward Lahy
John Mendro
Jacob Saner
Levi Wcinstock. . .
33
Doc. No. 12.
514
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
o .
>.
-1
o ^
s-
,_. 3
"==<
H
GO
Zj ^
i-j.,2
o *
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
a
^
~ Bounty.
si
o
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
30G
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319
320
321
322
323
324
325
320
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
33S'
339
340
341
342
343
18G5.
Feb. 8
Feb. 9
Feb. 11
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
Feb. 1C
Feb. 17
Feb. 18
..
Feb. 20
Feb. 21
Feb. 22
..
James Somcrs
Hare William
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
X
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
i
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
j
Brought forward.
Chas. S. Spencer.. .
James H. Squire. . .
John E. Mills
Woolsev Johnson..
S. W. Milbank.
::
18
17
5
18
L6
18
7
16
16
Jl
9
12
21
17
L8
15
16
L6
7
j]
18
15
12
L8
15
9
13
'L\
L8
15
?]
21
18
8
18
8
22
21
21
15
2]
22
20
21
. . $168,000
6 600
8 400
',' 600
4! 600
8 600
Gi 600
8 600
5 900
6 900
6 900
8 900
6! 900
9 900
9> 900
7 900
900
<; 900
6 900
6 900
51 900
S| 900
8! 60t>
6 900
9 900
8 900
6 900
6i 900
5 900
8 900
8| 900
fi! 600
8 900
8 900
8 900
4 900
8i 900
4 900
9 900
8 900
8 ( 900
6, 900
8i 900
9' 900
8 900
8| 900
. . $205.600
Matthew Tuohy. . .
Robert Chambers. .
Peter Kane. . . .
John Troy
Joseph Corbit.
Charles Lambert. .
Edward Bailey. . . .
James VVhalen
William S. Nixon..
William Shelly
C. H. Desmoulin. . .
Frederick Browne
Patrick Wai (Iron. .
David O'Brien
John Purcell
Albert Millbank....
R. H. G. Murphv...
John P. R. Well's...
Jay Jarvis Jones. . .
Christopher M. Bell.
Edwin Thompson. .
Benj. D. Smith
Silas D. Brownell. .
Frederick Hamm. .
Eliphalet Terry....
Geo. C. Wetmo're. . ,
Edwin P. March.. .
Jas. R. Brevoort. . .
Edward F. Smith..
Wni. H. H. Moore. .
C. A. Stetson, Jr. ..
S. F. Johnson
Edward Self
Geo. H. Griffin
John J. Haley
Charles Blake
Jacob Walter
Wm. Harrington. .
Thomas Fagan
John G. MiiiU
Peter Hennessy. . .
George Barton
Joseph Hill
Lawrence Powers .
John Burnes ... .
Win. E. Bleecker..
Casper Hagemeyer.
David L. Newborg.
F. G. Schlesinger. .
Wm. J. Hutchinson.
Richard Atkinson..
Xath. A. Knapp. ...
William Hughes .. .
Edward P. 'Griffin..
Michael Cook.
Richard Lucas. . . .
Fred'k Campbell .
Henry C. Bennett.
Frank Leman
John Youn -
John Whalen
F. Charboncault. ..
Thomas Lawson.. .
George Hubert. . . .
John Gibbons
Kdward Conley ....
P. 0. Sumahan. . . .
George McKenzie.
F. Xbeuggacher. . .
Robert Gordon. . . .
William Ross
David Anderson.. .
Timothy Hart
Adam F. Sackett.. .
Thos. Edw. Baker. .
S. W. Rosenstock. .
Levi Goldenburg. .
Foster Swift
Fedcrick C. Jones . .
Edward Boyle
John Anderson....
Henry A. Scovell. .
L. W. Newstadter. .
Carried forward. .
515
Doc. No. 12.
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
53 .
r*. ^
T cs i
3!<
S' s
Cl >-.
'J: ~
3 s
Number oi years
enlisted for.
Name of Person
for -whom
Substitutes was
furnished.
r;
'^
G
03
S
c l
a
o
Bounty.
344
345
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
362
363
364
365
3(56
367
368
369
370
371
372
373
371
375
376
377
378
37!)
380
381
382
383
H84
355
386
387
388
18G5.
Feb. 22
;;
Feb. 23
a
Feb. 24
Feb. 25
Feb. 27
u
u
Feb. 28
1
Jacob Early
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
A
*
A
1
A
N
N
N
N
A
A
N
A
A
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
N
A
A
A
A
N
A
A
CO CO CO CO CO CO 1C CO CO CO 0- CO CO CO CO C CO CO CO I-- CO CO CO CO CO 1C CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO
Brought forward.
Ferdinand Stagg. . .
Elias M. Pell
Is
L5
Is
19
15
15
9
Jl
22
15
1(1
17
Id
17
15
is
20
12
9
18
is
LG
16
21
Jl
Ki
15
5
18
i:,
21
17
17
!l
8
is
l>
T2
21
LI
1
If
K
8
6
i ;
6
G
8
9
9
6
\
5
'
!
!
1
8
G
6
8
8
6
6
4
S
6
8
7
1
4
s
g
S
g
'
4
f
1 (
S205,COO
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
930
900
900
900
900
900
. 900
900
600
900
900
900
900
900
400
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
COO
900
900
900
900
900
900
Henry Mayer . . .
Patrick Whalen...
Henry Stone. . ....
Emlen X. Lawrence
Lewis I,. Uelafield.
Chas. E. Francis.. .
Peter Ker; bio
James R. Welsh....
R. R. Ha; shorn...
C. H. Wi'-uerding..
James Ra^dell
Jas. McDermott. . .
Eugene Bernard . .
Peter Spcllman.. .
Peter Lawson
David Sullivan. . . .
Clias. M. Holmes .
M O'Connor
John C. Winch
EzraV. Byrne
Frank Ward
Conrad Schuhsler.
K. McC'ormick ....
John Dowd
Edward H. Carle.. .
Moses Me'irbach . . .
Weslev Smith ....
George Brown. . . .
Kinil Settler
Leon Fuvniss
David Wet more
Henry A. Childs. . .
William S. Mead. . .
Adam S. itiger. . . .
Philip R ;ii
Dennis O'Brien. . . .
Alfred Love
James Hunt.
John Peters
John Fttzpatrick. .
John Wa <r ncr
Robert " vinthrop. .
R. Pager ritecher.. .
Erich Ki rksieg. . . .
Michael j<\ Dallctt.
Thomas F. Att.ix. . .
A. S. Kosenbanm. .
Numa J. Samony. .
Chas. V. Lewis. . . .
F. H. Clmrchill....
Chas. F. Fearing. . .
James liigelow. . . .
P. E. Areiilarius
A. M. Anularius,Jr.
Sam ue! Downing.. .
John C. Gray
Franz Spinner
James Clark
Theo. Knatch
James Fleming. . .
George Moore.". . . .
Paul Purer
John McDougal.. .
John Giles
Adoi >h W. Hinkley
Ed\v.' Tottenhuft. .
Henry Wohlers. . .
'John Flanagan. . . .
Francis liinkle. . . .
James Murphy. . . .
Joseph Tassier. . . .
Joseph Lenart. . . .
Jacob Ryniker. . . .
Donald McKenzie.
! Robert Lud wig. . . .
[John Costello
James Dillon
G. H. Hawkins
Jas. H. Young
\V. T. \Vardwell.,..
H. J. A. Neilson
Robert Dorsett
Frank Hardv ....
Win. H. Dav'ies
Royal 1'. Wilbur
R.'W. Martin, Jr...
Carried forward..
Benjamin Lewis.. .
i
$245,000
Doc. No. 12.
516
No.
Date.
Xame of
Substitute.
Enlisted for the
Army or Navy.
Number of years
enlistnl for.
Xame of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
'
=
JO
CD
bi
o
Bounty.
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
401
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
41(5
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
4'29
4:10
431
432
433
1865.
Feb. 28
Mar. 1
u
11
Mar. 2
u
Mar. 3
u
Mar. 7
it
u
u
u
u
1
Mar 8
11
Mar. 9
1;
Mar. 10
Patrick L. Tuohy.
John Jones
A
A
A
A
A
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
X
A
A
A
A
A
A
X
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Brought forward.
$245,000
900
900
900
900
903
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
400
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
Chas. P. Currie
Benj. L. Curtis
Chas. G. Judson.. .
Erns. Krackowizer.
Geo Pancoast
18
15
L'i
Ifi
L'!
J
17
21
21
18
17
16
2
Li.'
1!
12
IT
'-
16
7
15
18
15
L5
15
L5
16
L!
15
22
JL'
15
17
8
8
L2
8
9
jl!
16
16
21
18
J]
Q
6
8
g
if
;
8
8
8
7
6
-
5
4
9
7
8
6
5
6
8
6
6
6
6
8
6
9
9
6
7
4
4
9
4
6
8
6
6
8
8
8
Albert Kopp . .
Daniel McDonald. .
Echvard Wilson. . .
John McCann
Patrick C. Murray..
Edgar F. Lasak
George W. Lasak. .
S. 0. A. Murphy . . .
Charles G. Croker .
Robert S. Lyon
James M. Requa. . .
Carl Schalk
Richard White. . . .
Hush Nesbit
Louis Thomas
Andrew Heine
Theodore Trader. .
John Lyons ....
Eli Burke
John Orser
Geo. W. Carpenter.
George W. Rav
William X. Ilubbs. .
Xinian Steyenson. .
James B. Haig
Gotleib Ziebold. . . .
Theodore BecK. . . .
Jacob Maier
James Meehan
Carl Smidt
Wm. M. Isaacs. . .
Richard Eagan
Henry James
Simeon J. Drake . .
William G. Ross
Henry E. Hawley. .
John's. Beecher. . .
Charles. A Tuttle..
Fred'k E. lyes . ...
William Mooney. . .
George Fenker . . .
Edward Jackson. .
William T. Odell..
John Reuan .
George H. Cock. . .
Benj. H. Cock
Robert \V. Xathan .
Geo. R. Lockwood.
Thomas L. Conklin
John A. Hardy
George Thompson
Morris Marley
James Kirk wood. .
Win. Cunningham.
Win. W. Kin<'-
Philip Orthlaaf
Martin Wilson
John McXamara. . .
Timothy Murphy. .
John W. Smith
Alfred Kemble
James Burns
George Moynan. . ..
William Morgan. . .
Elisha Sniffln
George A. Clement
Michael Blewitt
Thos. H. Landon. . .
Charles McBrien. . .
James R. Floyd. . . .
Wash. L. Cooper.. .
Ethen Allen
George Downes. . .
Wni. Templeton. . .
Chnrles Moore. . . .
Adam Stidtz .
Samuel J. AVilks.. .
lohn H. Earle
Cor. S.Johnson
William Cotheal...
Carried forward. .
James Welsh
Henry Link
Martin Freeman.. .
285,000
517
Doc. No. 12.
No.
2
t>
I-, f Name of
lte ' Substitute. ^ o
&>
1|;
i
n
->S Name of Person
3 ^ for whom
-, Substitute was
i . furnished.
j'e
5 :
^ Bounty.
=
434
435
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
457
458
459
160
462
463
464
4(55
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
1865.
Mar. 10 Thomas Madden . . A
'' Henry Lewis A
u James Murphy. ... N
" Charles Graham, .. N
" M. Shaughnessy.. . A
' Thomas Me Bride. . A
u Jolin Stevens .... A
Brought forward. .
3 Nath'l Jarvis, Jr... 1
3 IWash'n L. Tyson.. 1
3 Wilhelm Muller. ... 1
3 Charles W. Sy . l
. : .J$285,0()0
6 6 900
i: 7 900
6 ; 6 900
5: 6 900
2 9; 900
7 71 900
8 8 900
5 6 400
2 9 900
5 6| 900
91 6 900
8 8i 900
) s 900
7 7 400
8 900
8 8 900
9 9 900
2 t, 9HO
8 ( 8 900
8 : 4 900
5 (i 900
! 5 900
6 : 6 900
5 ! 6 900
2' 9 900
V 900
8 : 4 900
2 9 900
8 S 900
8 900
8 8 : 900
8' 900
88' 900
0' 8i 900
5 6 900
7 7 ; 901)
S; 8 901)
2 9 900
3 Jos. C. Carey 2
3 Henry Becker.... 1
3 iAb'm S. He welt.... 1
1 George R. Smith... 1
3 ;Benj. F. Raynor. . . 1
3 A. Van Santvoort. . 1
3 ;Jacob B. Jersey
3 :Philip S. Miller.... 1
3 William Me Bride.. . 2
1 John M. Barney 1
3 Wm. L. Taylor 2
3 : Nathan M. Hoe 1
3 Benj. F. Romaine. .1
3 Cyrus J. Lawrence. 1
3 Frederick Wright. 1
3 Moses S. Isaacs. . . . I
3 Cor. B. Mitchell... 1
3 iGeorge Braker.... 1
3 Wm. S. Auchnicloss 1
3 ;Dan'lF. Boardrnan 1
3 | William H. Raynor. 2
3 ; Samuel B. Ferdon. 1
3 Alfred Woodham. .
3 James 51. Boyd ... 1
3 Charles A. Macy, Jr 1
3 1). Cromwell, Jr.... 2
3 JolmH. Parish.... 1
3 ;KdwiiiM. Baker..., 2
3 John J. Garretson.il
3 i Charles E. Morris.. 2
3 I Edward Mitchell... 1
3 |Wm. F. Dusenbury. 1
3 Richard M. Hoe....; 1
3 Livingston Roe 1
u James Dunn A
Mar. 11 Richard Williams.. A
Thomas Quinlan.. . A
" Khier Meier ! A
Mar. 13 Joseph Watson. . . . ; A
Philip Mount .. A
" William Poole ' A
Mar. 14 John Entwistle... . A
' John McKnight . . . A
" Patrick Carmody. . A
-t John Dorman A
George Lindsay. .. A
u (Jeorge Powell . . . . ! A
" James llawley. . . . A
' Albert Morse A
' John O'Connor. ... A
" William Craswell.. A
%k .Patrick Lynn i A
.0. B. Meredith....; A '
" John Gordon A
William Baker.... A
' John Turner . . A
William Taylor j A
-James Banks A
Martin Raddin. ... A
John W. Parker. .. A
'Charles Lewis. A
Mar. 15;John Foster A
' 'Stanley Welsh A
Fred. W. Fogcr.... A
'John Bulger. A i
iMichael Minturn.. . A
Henry Walter A
Soreii W. Fallescn. A
; John White j N
William Matties... A
Mar. 16 Henry Jones A
3 DavidP. Fackler.. 16 6 900
3 William Lockwood 19 9 900
3 1 Joseph J. Hull 18! 8 900
3 Joseph F. Bates....! 22 9| 900
3 llenrv Samory 15 6 900
3 T. G. Docksta'dter.. 201 8 900
3 Arch. AlcMartiu.... 18 8 900
Carried forward. . . . 3324,500
L S. P.'Wallersen.... A
i
Doc. No. 12.
518
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
Enlisted lor the
Army or Navy.
Number of years
enlisted for.
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
-r
r:
^
Cong. District.
Bounty.
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
488
489
490
491
492
493
494
495
496
497
498
499
500
501
502
503
504
505
506
507
508
509
510
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
521
522
523
1865.
Mar. 16
Mar. 17
"
-
Mar. 18
.
Mar. 20
Mar. 22
..
'Mar. 23
Mar. 24
Eugene Wilson
Samuel Parkit
Morris Tatton
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
A
N
N
A
A
N
A
A
N
N
N
N
A
3
3
1
3
3
3
1
2
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
1
3
1
3
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
i 3
1
Brought forward.
$324,500
900
900
400
900
900
900
900
400
600
400
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
400
400
900
400
900
400
400
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
400
900
900
900
900
600
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
Fredk. F. Frye . -
22
17
9
1
18
9
9
18
15
?
Is
is
21
22
I!*
18
i
9
7
12
16
20
9
16
Is
2!
21
2i
9
9
:<;
20
21
is
21
9
If,
16
7
7
7
is
18
Q
7
4
8
6
6
8
6
i
8
8 8
9
9
8
4
6
5
9
6
8
6
6
8
8
8
8
6
6
C
s
9
s
8
6
6
6
:
i
t
C
T. H. Hotchkiss....
A. L. Westbrook. . .
John Fox
Alexander McCabe
John Smith
F A. Macv, Jr
Patrick Langdon. .
Andrew Lardy
Martin Spellman. .
William Kelley
Frederick Budd.. .
Cor. Walker (col.).
Benj. Spillsbury. . .
Seigism'd Herzog.
Charles Smith . ...
J. W. Sagernan.. Jr
James Culyer
Lucien B. Stone ....
Charles E. Miles . . .
Otto Wersching
Henry C. Perkins. .
Dederick Fink
Abraham Bussing. .
Clifford A. Hand...
George L. Jewett. .
Alfred C. Cheney. .
Joshua Hendricks.
William Westaway
John Moore
August Burghart. .
James Jackson
Theodore Lacey. . .
Edward Harris
John Henrv
(ieo. A Blake ....
John J. Bloomfiekl.
Henry Donald ....
John H. Butler
Samu'l H. Hancock
William Thompson
William Smith
Jacob Christ . .
August B. Talcott. .
William H. Oakley.
Edw. Fitzpatrick. .
Abraham Merkert.
Moses Colin
Peter Sullh an. . . .
Joseph Ryan
Stephen F. Holmes
Charles A. Earallo.
Chas. H. De 1 nza .
Francis O. De Luze
Chas. W.Dennerkcr
W. J. Van Arsdale.
Isaac H. Lehman..
Henry Norcllinger.
Peter Ward
John Andrews
Thomas Eagan
James Cii'ien
Michael M jran
Fred'k Alien
Jas. Callalian
Phillip Griffiths...
William Cronin...
Anton Vanderburg
Harry L. T.urton. .
James Entwistle. .
Henry P. Folger. . .
Patrick Doyle
Thomas Maitland. .
William Brown...
jThomas King .
William laissell . . .
John O'Sc-ii
Josiah Hedden
Geo. H. Andrews. .
Wm. L. Seymour. .
Alf. F. DeLuze...
!Jas. P. Kernochan.
I Daniel W. Richard.
Morton B. Smith...
Morris Steinhardt. .
Joseph F. Waller. .
Charles E. Couton .
Carried forward. .
359.900
519
Doc. No. 12.
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
Enlisted for the
Army or Navy.
Number of years
enlisted for.
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
~
p :=
o
.2 Bounty.
fi
si
o
524
525
526
527
528
529
530
531
532
533
534
535
530
537
538
539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
555
550
557
558
559
500
501
502
503
504
505
5FO
507
508
1865.
Mar. 24
Mar. 25
Mar. 27
..
"
Mar. 28
Mar. 27
Mar. 28
..
Mar. 29
Mar. 30
Mar. 31
April ]
April 3
Robert Welch. . ..
N
A
N
N
A
N
N
N
A
A.
A
A
A
A
A
A
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Brought forward.
Gnstavus Kutter. . .
Ed. Luckemeyer. . .
George A. Belcher.
Daniel Daly.
is
15
IS
7
16
15
15
15
L6
15
17
15
17
21
15
1 7
i:,
12
16
17
20
15
21
21
30
21
8
22
7
18
18
10
12
19
8
17
21
L2
12
16
. . $359,900
6 900
6 ! 900
8 900
5 (500
6 900
6 900
6 900
61 900
61 900
6 900
4 900
7 900
6j 900
7 900
8 900
900
7 900
Oi 400
fi 1 900
9 900
900
7 900
8 900
SMO
8 900
8 900
8' 900
8! 900
4 : 91)0
4 900
4 900
9' 900
5 900
8 900
H 900
:, 900
9 9110
9 900
4 900
(i 900
7 900
8 900
9 900
9 900
900
John Kelly
James Murphy. . . .
John Cannon . . .
Tli os. H. Johnston.
John Moloney
Joseph Willia'ms . .
David Mclntosh. . .
James Ho <r an
Grove P. Mitchell..
Abbott Brown . . .
Abraham Jacobi. . .
Francis W. Waldo . .
James Paul
Gustav Massot
Charles Mitchell . .
James Carney
Melville Brown
Jacob Luhden . . .
Edwin Mead, Jr
Aaron D. Shattuck.
James Nevins
Henry B. Corwin . .
Fred'k Chauncey . .
Isaac B. Ward. .
Jan Pan ....
William Coults
Lars Anderson. . . .
Henry Wehlen. . . .
James Ea< r an.
Frederick Schultz.
William Hegnian. .
Albert, Newman . . .
John Blanc
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
1
3
3
3
3
a
3
3
>
3
3
John H. Hillier....
EliKelley. Jr
Win. A. Wheelock .
Alexander Rich. . . .
John Adam Pfeifcr.
Seth D. Chandler
Charles W. Darling
Morris Woodruff. . .
N. Denton Smith. . .
Fred. M. Robinson.
Edmund Hendricks
Geo. Birkbeck, Jr. .
Elbrige W. Hulse. .
Win. J. Merrall... .
He in an Burr
John H. Moore. . . .
James Andersen. .
Leon Manuel ... .
John O'Brien
William Phinucy..
Vincent Bernard. .
Daniel Gorman
Henry Jones
Henry Schnnars. . .
Thomas Wilson. . . .
Joseph Campbell. .
Charles Anderson.
Francis Gallagher.
John Coolev
Jesse A. Braddick .
Robert Ba. <r<i- .
Jnlin AInI!;lll(> . .
Alexander Wren..
James Murray
Frederick Smith. .
Ross McGinness. . .
Martin Nolan
Chris. Champion. .
Michael Maloy ....
Peter Cratt y
N
A
1
N
A
A
N
A
3 id. A. Trow o ridge. .
3 ! William Harvey. . . .
3 James C. Milbank..
3 Charles Cox
3 Jehiel S. Ailing. . . .
3 'flenrv J. Storrs. . . .
3 John' I). Woods....
3 Flovd I). Smith, Jr.
3 Virgil P. Corbit
3 : Richard M. Henry.
Carried forward. .
Christian Kettlescy
Peter Monahan
. . 399,000
Doc. No. 12.
520
No.
Date:
Name of
Substitute.
Enlisted for the
Army or Navy.
Number of years
enlisted for.
Name of Person
for whom
Substitute was
furnished.
'
r:
Cong. District.
Bounty.
569
570
571
572
573
574
575
576
577
578
579
580
581
582
583
584
585
586
587
588
589
590
591
592
593
594
595
596
597
598
599
600
601
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
(ill
612
1865.
April 3
ii
,.
u
..
April 4
,.
,.
a
April 4
i
.
April 5
i
i.
April 7
April 8
Ernst Alton
A
A
A
A
N
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
N
N
N
N
A
A
N
A
N
N
N
A
A
A
N
A
A
A
A
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
3
3
3
1
Brought forward.
John F. W. Vander-
voort . .
21
20
L5
21
Id
18
21
18
18
is
Ki
18
18
18
7
16
16
20
9
9
Id
12
16
7
16
li
21
9
16
9
is
15
li
Hi
9
21
21'
12
19
is
21
1
17
9
8
8
6
8
t
8
8
8
8
(i
8
8
8
5
6
6
s
(i
6
<;
9
<;
5
(,
5
s
C,
6
6
s
r,
5
(i
<;
8
8
9
9
8
8
4
7
6
$399,600
900
900
90 t
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
400
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
400
900
900
900
900
400
$437,700
Tames Dawson
John McCann
James B. Clark
Fred. B. Clement. .
Elbert B. Monroe. .
B. A. Trowbridge. .
Elias .1. Herrick . . .
Henry S. Swift
Henry R. Benkard.
George R. Ives ....
William Colgate. . .
Leopold Wickert . .
Thomas T. Sabine .
Joseph E. Levi. . . .
Robert Dcderick. ..
Herman Sturn
John Nelson
Joseph Russell ....
Charles Ellison
John Hei .'ick
Bernard fceholbach
Thos. A. Oillett. . . .
Edward P.'unkett. .
John Miller.
Thomas Mcllwain.
Philip Doyle
John O'NTeil
Martin B'sby
Chas. Treachvell. . .
John Murray
Alex. Paul, Jr.
Thomas D. Stetson.
Martin H. Lemaier.
Rudolph Brandies..
Spencer C. Platt. . .
Geo. D. Farrar
Edwd. C. Donnelly.
Benj. Wheeler
Clinton Ogilvie
James Riddle
Chas. Corner
Edward Leach
Levi H Tracy.
Jonathan Squires..
Geo. F. Williams. .
William Ellis
John Davit
John Bitosou
Joseph f. Ball. .. .
John Bfv'.vn. . . .
James Tompkins.. .
A . W. Greenleaf . . .
John McNeil
Benj. D. Xichols. .
John Williams
Louis Souvira
Herbert B. Turner.
Henry Moore
Jas. Per :y Varick .
William 'iulvin. . . .
William Smith
Percy R Pvne..
Edwin C. Brower. .
Martin W. Aherns. .
John H. Pentz
Robt. F. Edwards. .
Geo. M. Miller
Wm. D. Black
George Scott
George .". Smith. .
Michael Townsend
James Kennedy. . .
James I've
Joseph White
Edwd. Fitzgerald.
Lewis Monroe ....
Frederick Crome. .
George Tv'illiams . .
Albert Wheeler . . .
Philip F.owan
John McChesney. ..
H. V. Newcomb
Peter A. Eivarde. . .
E. Delafleld, Jr
Luke TaafiFe
Frank D. Karr
Carried forward. .
521
Doc, No. 12.
e
03
"5 >>
5
i< &
>
Name of Person
_
No.
Date.
Name of
Substitute.
*g
|
for whom
Substitute was
~
Bounty.
-^ ***"
Ji~
furnished.
*"^
j~ P
P *"
c
bb
1
~
a
o
1885. '
Brought forward.
$437,700
613
April 10
Thomas Carroll . . .
A
1
George Russell
19
9
400
614
'
Ail}*. C. Hockernel.
A
3
I). L. G. Don-am...
7
5
900
615
1 Philip Mahon
A
3
Moses Mitchell
15
6
900
61(5
' Jeremiah Sullivan.
A
1
Levi Huff
21)
8
400
617
' Thomas Collins. ...
A
1
John Ollicer..
L6
6
400
618
John McMillan. . . .
A
1
John A. Mapes
12
9
400
619
i
John Hrrnvn.
A
3
Win. S. Selleck
4
4
900
620
' Thomas Murray. . .
A
1
Chas. W. Griswold.
18
8
400
621
' | Patrick Connelly..
A
1
Clans Tienkeri
8
4
400
622
\pril 12 Isaac Harris
A
3
Kdward R. Jones. .
L8
g
900
623
April 11 James Weir
A
3
Patrick Barrett. . . .
2
4
400
624
April 12 William Stuart
A
1
Jesse Collins
15
400
625
April 11 Thomas Retail . ... A
1
John Murray. . . .
4
4
400
62(5
April 13 1 Henry Ginthen. . . . A
1
James McGrath
7
5
400
627
jMathias Matthesen
A
1
John J. Murphy. . . .
7
5
400
Total . .
$445,700
! ' '
1 " '
INDEX TO SUBSTITUTES.
USTDEX.
A
Reg. No.
Brown, Frederick
Reg. No.
311
Anderson, Charles
10
Bailey, Edward
300
Atherton, George
63
Blake, Charles
816
Amos, James . . .
64
Barton, George
322
Anderson, Frederick.
r>o
Burnes, John
. 325
Adams, Edward
175
Bennett, H. C
328
Anderson, James
289
Bernard, Eugene
349
Anderson, David
342
Brown, George
359
Allen, Frederick
500
Bruke, Eli . .
. 401
Andrew, John. . . .
500
Buck, Theodore
404
Anderson, Lars. . . .
538
Burns, James
42'i
Anderson, James
540
Baker, William
401
Anderson, Charles
656
Banks, James
4G4
Alton, Ernest.
5(59
Bulger, John . .
. 471
Budd, Frederick
.188
Burghardf, August ...
493
B
Blake, George A
498
Butler, John H
499
Bcckman, Karl
Burton. Harry
. . . 515
buckhorst Frederick
18
Brown, William . .
520
Burke, Thomas
4(i
Blanc, John
544
Brown, William
53
Bernard, Vincent
550
Bownes, John ....
09
Bisby, Martin
583
Bonner, Kobert
73
Bareson, John
593
Barton, John .
90
Ball, Joseph W
594
Q7
Brown John
595
Baired, James
126
Brown, John
019
Buckley, John
135
Boyle, Thomas
137
Bowen, Edward
140
c
Barrett, James. . . .
142
Bael, Werner
157
Coleman, James
27
Brown, James : ...
177
Calin James
40
Baumkurtz. Baptist
184
Crosby, David TI
43
Brians, James
208
Crawford, William
00
Buck, John
220
Conroy, Michael
80
Brown, Charles
Brown, John
229
230
Clark, James
Colskv, Jake
128
100
Brown, Daniel
254
Christiansen Julius
170
Brasa, Frederick
288
Consldine. John . . .
201
Baker, Henry..
. . 294
Collins, Matthew . .
.. 211
Doc. No. 12.
526
Reg. No.
Cooper. Benjamin
238
Collins, Dennis
245
Cassidy, Christopher
255
Collins. Simon
257
Cunningham, Bartly*. ....
266
Cregier, Cornelius'
277
Chambers, Robert
302
Campbell, Frederick
227
Charboncault, Francis. . .
332
Conley, Edward
336
Clark, James
368
Gassier, Joseph
381
Costello, John
386
Cunningham, William. . .
418
Carmodv, Patrick .......
450
Crosswell, William
457
Christ, Jacob
503
Callaghan, James
511
Cnllen, James
508
Cronen, William
513
Cannon, John
527
Coults, William
537
Carney, James
535
Campbell, Joseph
555
Cooley, John
558
Champion, Christopher. .
564
Creattv, Peter
566
Conner, Charles
586
Crome, Frederick
609
Carroll, Thomas
613
Collins, Thomas
617
Connelly, Patrick
621
D
Drugan, John
30
Dah 1 burg, Gustav
<i5
Dowd, Patrick
88
Doster, Frederick
94
Dilution, Thomas
106
Dunn, Thomas
'116
Dornbuck, Otto
122
Davidson, Robert
130
Diederich, Frederick. . . .
131
Dolan, James
132
Denny, Cornelius
141
Duscnbury, William
144
Dwver, Thomas
146
Doyle, Thomas
181
Deroch, Michael ,
219
Delehanty, Edward
234
Davis, James
265
Dumoulin, Charles
311
Dowd. John
358
Dillon. James
387
Downes, George
427
Dunn. James
441
Reg. No.
Doorman, John 451
Dawson, James 517
Doyle, Patrick 518
Doyle, Philip 581
Davitr, John 592
Edwards, William 1 27
Emil, Martin 275
Early, Jacob 344
Eagan, Richard 408
Entwistle, John 448
Eagan, Thomas 501
Entwistle, James 510
Eagan, James 540
Ellison, Charles 574
Ellis, William 591
Fischer, Charles 7
Finn, Daniel 20
Fir/james, Patrick 22
Fisher, William 44
Fields. George Henry 108
Fallett. Louis : 107
Frost. James 152
Filler, Joim 169
French, James W 178
Flinn, Matthew 209
Flanigan, William 235
Fedderson, Peter H 260
i-agan, Thomas. . . : 319
Fitzpatrick, John 365
Fleming, James 370
Furor, Paul 372
Flanagan, John 378
Fenker, George 411
Freeman, Martin 433
Foster, John 468
Foger, Frederick 470
Falleson. Soren N 474
Fplger, Henry P 517
Fitzgerald. Edward 607
G-
Grannison, John 112
Gill. John 117
Gischwind, Mathias 115
Griffin, John 161
Gloede, William 20,s
Girard, Emil 224
Geisselman, John . . . ... 252
527
Doc. No. 12.
Gran, Louis
Gardner, Robert. .
Gibbons, John
Gordon, Robert. . .
Giles, John
Graham, Charles. .
Gordon. John
Griffiths, Philip...
Gorman, Daniel. . .
Gallagher, Francis
Gillett, Thomas A.
Galvin, William.. .
Ginther, Henry. . .
Reg.
No
253
292
335
340
374
437
400
512
551
557
577
000
020
Isinael. Bizin.
Reg. No.
.. 274
Jennings. James 58
Joyce, "William 67
Jandron, Joseph 80
Jager, John 130
Jones, William 143
Jackson, Henry 23!)
Janson, James 251
Jones, John 390
Jackson, Edward 412
James, Flenry 40!)
Jones, Henry 477
Jackson, James 494
Hober. Charles OInM H
Howard, William 21
Heiser, Charles 32
Hetzel, William 48
Halm, Frederick 4i) K
Haslett, Samuel 50 !
Hnlsh, William 5(5 ] Keller, Gol tlieb 2
Healey, John 72 i Kirbv, Thomas 10
Hagan, Thomas 10!) Kilgour, William 1!)
Hawkins, George 121 Kelly, George 23
Halahan, John. 147 Kennedy. .Matthew 01
Hinchy, Michael 15(5 j Kaiser, Herman 02
Harris', James 108 Kearney, John 7s
Hanley. Thomas 17!) Korner, Charles 87
Hay, William Henry 192 Kelly, Paul its
Ileery, Charles 210 | Kelly, James 125
Holmes, John 231 Kelly, John 153
Hayden, Edward 23(5 Killey, Louis 145
Huth, Herman 281 Keating, John 174
Hase, William 300 Kreichler, William 1!)1
Haley, John J 315 | Kelly, Joseph 215
Harrington, William 318 I Kelly, Joseph 222
Hennessey, Peter 321 Kapp, Charles A 232
Hill, Joseph 323 Keith, William 242
Hubert. George ... 334 Kober, Joseph 2t9
Hart, Timothy 343 Klapper, Edmund 2(54
Holmes, Charles M 353 Kerrigan. James 279
Hunt, James 303 Klain, Carl 280
Hinkley, AdolphW 375 | Kuhlman, Charles 280
Hinkel, Francis 379 j Kapp, Albert 291
Heine, Andrew 398 | Kane, Peter 303
Herzog. Sigismund 491 Kratch, Theodore 309
Harris, Edward 490 Kirkwood, James 417
Henry, John 497 King. William W 419
Hancock, Samuel H 500 I Kenible. Alfred 425
Hogan, James 532 ! Kellcy, William 487
Hegeman, William 542 j King.' Thomas 521
Herricks, John 575 Keliey, John 525
Hockemal, August Charles. ... 014 Kettlesen, Christian 507
Harri*. Isaac. . 022 j Kennedy, James 004
Doc. No. 12.
528
L
Reg. No.
12
Montgomery, George . . .
Reg. No.
220
Mat/hews, John
246
13
Miller, Henry
...... 256
41
Muller, Chistian
258
103
Moogan, John
273
104
Muller, Gottleib
285
190
Mitchell, William
293
270
Mendro, John
296
295
Mints, John G
320
305
McKinsey, George
338
326
Mayer, Henry
345
329
Me Dermott, James
348
333
McCormick, Kinney
357
351
Moore, George
371
362
McDougal, John
373
382
Murphy, James
380
385
McKenzie, Donald
384
388
McDonald, Daniel
392
400
McCann, John
394
432
Maier, Jacob
405
435
Meehan, James
406
452
Mooney, William
410
458
Maiicy, Morris
416
467
McXamard, John
422
484
Murphv. Timothy
423
485
Moore. Charles
429
487
Madden, Thomas
434
495
Murphy, James
436
M
Miller, August
8
Meier, Ehler
444
McBride, Thomas
439
Mount, Philip
446
McKnio'ht, John .
.. 449
Morse, Albert
. . 455
Meredith, Oswald
459
Masson, Theophile
31
Minturn, Michael
472
Muller. Franz
34
Mathes, William
476
Mitz, John
38
McCabe, Alexander
482
Mulligan John
.45
Moran, Michael
509
Meyer, John
66
Maitland, Thomas
519
Moore, John
68
Murphy, James
526
McGrath. John . ...
74
Maloney, John
529
Motz. Peter
75
Mclntosh, David
.. 531
Manning, James
77
Massot. Gustav
533
Morris, Thomas
Mier, Charles
81
95
Mitchell, Charles
.. 534
Moore, John H
545
Martin, John
99
Manuel, Leon
. 547
Murrv, John
101
Murray, James
. . . . 560
Merron, John
129
McGinnis. Ross
562
Mulligan, John
. 138
Maloy, Michael
565
Milete, Anionio
139
Monohan, Peter
. . . 568
Mulholland. Daniel . . .
148
McCann, John ...
.. 571
Meyer, Charles
150
Miller, John
579
Mohr, Joseph. . . .,
160
Mcllvaiu. Thomas.". ....
. ... 580
McXab. Hugh
.162
Murray, John. ...
. . . 585
Moonev. John
173
Monroe, Lewis
.. 608
McCarthy, James
183
Mahon, Philip
615
Merchant, Charles.
. . 194
McMillan, John
618
Manix, John
. 196
Murray. Thomas
. 620
Mevers. Georire. . .
.. 205
Matheson. Mathias . .
.. 627
529
Doc. No. 12.
N
Neilson. Peter
Newbery, Lewis
Newton. Franklin. . .
Noble, Robert
Nelson, Jacob
Nix, Michael
Nixon. v\ illiam S. . . .
Nesbit, Hugh
Newman, Albert
Nolan, Martin
Nelson, .lohn
Nichols, Benjamin D.
; No
82
217
228
248
282
284
3 8
396
543
5K3
572
596
Oakes, Peter 17
O'Donnell, Patrick 188
O'hrien, David 313
O'Connor, Michael 354
O'Bri. n. Dennis 361
Oer. John 402
Odell, William F 413
Orthlaaf, Philip 420
O'Connor, John 456
O'Neil, John 523
O'Brien, John 548
O'Neil, John 582
Parker, Richard 71
Peterson, William 96
Parker, .lames 100
Peehin, Elvi 119
Peterson, Andrew 124
Poppham, John 134
Perkins, John 198
Paul, Tanatz 223
Powers, Andrew 225
Powers, Matthew 244
Purcell, John 314
Powers, Laurence 324
Peters, J..lm 364
Poole. William 447
Powell, George 453
Parker, John W 466
Parkit, Samuel 4SO
Pan, Jean 536
Phinney, William 549
Plunket, Edward 578
Quinn, Peler 271
, Thomas , 443
Reg. No.
Robert, Franz Valentine 3
Rieb, Gust av 5
Randal, Thomas 26
Kohman, Frederick 21)
Rosetigarden. Morris 35
Riech, Joseph 36
Roily, Allen 57
Rietman, John George 79
Hitter, Frederick 84
Reilley, John 91
Reardon, Daniel 154
Roberts, William 165
Robertson, Jxmes 180
Reilley, William 182
Rosenburg, Charles R 193
Ilegv.il, Thomas 197
Ilabb. Jacob 203
Ryan. Jeremiah 214
Roder, Herman 247
Rodgers, Joseph 261
Reide, James 268
Ross, William 341
Ry niker, Jacob 383
Regan. John.... 414
Rawley, James 454
Radden, Martin 465
Ryan, Joseph 505
Russell, William 522
Russell, Joseph 573
Rowin, Philip 611
Reyon, Thomas 625
3
Smith, Robert 1
Sonnick, Theodore 4
Sullivan, William 11
Smidt, August 25
Schweitzer, Frederick 33
Schnieder, Jacob H 37
Slilsley, Franz 51
Beaton. James 54
Starr, William 55
Sachs. Emil 59
Slender, Rudolph 76
Schotter, Martin 83
Schwarz. Car] 5
Stanton. Harry 89
Seymour. Samuel 105
Scott, Waller 110
Si evens, Francis 114
Sc'hwenoM, John 123
Smith. Thomas 151
Stanton. William 155
Smith. William 163
Schneider, Karl 171
Doc. No. 12.
530
Eeg.
Sullivan. Jeremiah
Shuhy. Danit'l F
Schlick, Ferdinand
Schmidt. William
Smith. Philip
Sachler, Peter
Stuart, Charles
Sterman, Lucius
Stolz, Charles
Springer. .Jacob
Shufflin, Thomas
Soule. George
Shaw. Hugh
Starks, Edward M. . . <
Stolz. August
Saner, Jacot)
Somers. .James
Shelly. \Vil1iam
Snmahan. Peter
Stone, Henry
Spellman, Peter
Sullivan. David
Schuster. Conrad .
Seitler. Emil
Spinner, Franz
Smidt, Carl
Smith. John W
StiU, Adam
Shaughnessy. Michael
Stevens, John
Smith, -lohn
Spellmnn, Martin
Spillsburv. Benjamin
Smith. Charles
Smith. William
Sullivan. Peter
Sclnitz, Frederick
Schiiman. Henry
Smith Frederick
Scholbach. Bernard
Squires. Jonathan
Souvira. Louis
Smith, William
Smith. George E
Sullivan. Jeremiah
Stuart, William
No.
172
195
199
200
212
213
221
241
243
2(13
267
2G9
272
283
291
297
299
309
337
347
350
352
35(5
3 GO
367
407
424
430
438
440
483
486
490
492
502
504
541
553
576
589
598
601
602
616
624
Tracy. John 24
Thomas, George 92
Tavlor. Cornelius 102
Tobin, John 118
Trut, Arnold 159
Thomas, John li;7
Thiele. Herman Jacob 189
S^rry, George E.. . . , , . ,.,;,... 207
Troy. John
ThoYnpson, James...
Thompson, William.
Tuohy, Matthew... .
Trov," John.
Reg
Tottenhuff, Edward
Touhy. Patrick L
Thomas, Louis
Trader, Theodore
Thompson, George
Templeton, William
Turner, John
Taylor, William
Ta'tton. Morris
Thompson. William
Try dwell, Charles
Tracy. Levi H
Townsend. Michael
Tye, James
No.
210
237
259
301
304
376
389
397
399
415
428
462
463
481
501
584
588
603
605
Von Eickenfels, Leo Arthur. . . 39
Vogus, Christian 170
Von Hirabcl. Carl 187
Van Bie/e. William 227
Volbrecht. Edward 287
Vanderburg, Anton 514
Yarick, James Perry 599
W
Winan. William H
Walker, John 15
Waldron. Michael 28
Walter, Jacob 37
Weber. Jacob 47
Wood. Georsre 52
v alter, William 70
Williams, John 93
Williams. William G Ill
Wyidner, Albert 113
Webendorfer. Edwin 133
White. Edward 149
Wheeler. Patrick 164
Ward. Frank 185
Walls. Robert 202
Williams. Thomas 204
Wilson. .James 206
Watt. David 233
Williams, John H 240
Williams, John 250
Weber, Joseph i 2<;2
Ward, James , . , 276
wvstermyer. Jacob , 270
Wolffensteln, Valentine; . n , . . . 2t0
531
Doc. No. 12.
Keg
Weinstock, Levi
Whalen, James.
Wahlron, Patrick
Whalen, .John
Whalen, Patrick
Ward, Frank
Wagner, Jolm
Worhlers, Henry
Wilson, Edward
White, Richard
Wilson, Martin
Welsh, James
Williams, Richard
Watson. Joseph
AVelsh, Stanley
Walter, Henry
White. John
Walleson. S
Wilson. Eugene
Walker, Cornelius
Welsh, Robert
Williams. Joseph
Wehlan, Henry
Wilson, Thomas
Wren, Alexander
No.
208
307
312
331
346
355
3<>6
377
393
395
421
431
442
445
409
473
475
478
479
489
524
530
539
554
59
Reg No.
Williams, George F 590
Williams, John 597
White, Joseph no<!
Williams, George <>lo
Wheeler, Albert <;12
Weir, James 623
Xbenggacher, Franz 339
Y
Young, John 330
Zangnle, Otto Carl 42
Zimmerman, Christian 151
Zensoricb, Louis A 1^0
Zirbold, Gottleib 403
COMPLETE LIST
OF PERSONS TO WHOM PREMIUMS WERE PAID FOR THE ENLIST-
MENT OF SUBSTITUTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE DRAFT, AND
COUNTING UPON THE QUOTA OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK
UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S CALL DATED DECEMBER 19, 1864, FOR
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND (300,000) MEN, FROM THE 28TH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1864, TO THE CLOSE OF RECRUITING ON THE 12TH
OF APRIL,. 1865, GIVING REGISTERED NUMBER, DATE OF PAY-
MENT, NAME OF PERSONS TO WHOM SUCH HAND-MONEY WAS
PAID, NAME OF SUBSTITUTE FOR WHOSE ENLISTMENT SUCH
HAND-MONEY WAS PAID, AND AMOUNT PAID.
List of Persons to whom Premiums were Paid.
No Date.
premium was paid.
i 1SG4. |
Oct. 31 S. Garland .; Robert Smith
Nov. 1 A. Riunpf Gottlieb Keller
: P. Hot Robert F. Valentine
3, Adolph Schmidt Theo. Sonnick
4 -I. 1). Burns iiustav Riebe
'George Wheeler Charles Hober
5 W Davis .Charles Fischer
i William Roth August Miller
i Xov.
Otto Schindler Karl Beckman
George Meyer Charles Anderson. .
E. Eb.bets.' iWilliam Sullivan...
7 M. L. Steeps Cavl Ludwig
G. A. Lasky ' Frederick Laaky . . .
\ A. Glllespie William \Vinan., . . .
George Campbell ! John Walker
i M. J. Kearn Thomas Kerley . . . .
9 ! M. L. Streeps .Peter Oakes
[Charles Ran Fred'k Hnckhorst . .
John Murphy William Kilyour . . .
John Elmers Paniel Finn
Thomas Beatty ; William Howard. . .
Thomas Hagan : Palk Fit/, James . .
Joseph Kinjj ;Gi or/e Kelly
Thomas Hagan John Tracy
'George Meyer .August Schmidt. .
10 William Blalce [Thomas Handel. . . .
Michael Cotter i James Coleman
iCharles J). Barker Michael \Valdron...
John Sawton Fred'k Rohman. . . .
Thomas Cunningham J:>lm Drugun
A. Cassard Theoi)hile Masson .
11 Edward Sculock Charles llicser
;Tlieodore Schroft Fred'k Schweitzer.
| Herman Erichs Fran/. Mulier
ICharles H Ridgway.,. ... M. Rosengarden.. . .
j A. Cassard .' Joseph Riech
John Shea... .. J. H. Schneider....
S50
50
SO
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
Carried forward 1.8.">0
Doc. No. 12.
536
No.
38
39
40
4!
42
43
44
45
4G
47
4H
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
5G
57
58
59
60
61
02
63
64
65
GG
67
68
69 !
70
71
72
73
74 ;
75
7<S
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
Date.
Name of person to whom
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
Am't deposit-
ed for premi-
um and paid
therefor.
1864.
Nov. 12
u
Xov. 14
Nov. 15
Nov. 17
"
u
Nov. 18
Nov. 19
A. Cassard
Brought forward
$1,850
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
20
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
20
30
20
50
$4.090
John Mitz
Herman Hanson
L. A. Von Eichenflls
A. Cassard
James Calvin. ...
A. F. Brown
Rudolph Hernam
John Lack
Carl 0. Zangerle
James Cowie
David H. Crosby
V. S. Doebler . . .
William Fisher
Lewis Germain
John Mulligan
Frank McGraw
L Lazarus
Thomas Burke
Jacob Weber
Edward Duffy
William Hetzel
Thomas Sheridan
FredericK Halm
Matthew Haslett
Samuel Haslett
Henry Rusch
John 'Sullivan
Franz Stilsby
George Wood.
John Pembroke. . . ,
George Clark
William Brown
James Seaton
Jacob Gross
William Starr
John Winne
William Hu sh
John Robinson
Allen Roily
James Jennings
James Jennings
M. Wallace . .
Emil Sachs
Thomas Ryan.
William Crawford
William Roy
Matthew Kennedy I
P. Conway
HciTiin.n KaisiT
Gilbert Rosbrock George Atherton
James Amos iJames Amos
A. F. Kindberg Gustav Dahlhero-
Theodore Scliom
John Meyer.
Michael Noonan
William Joyce . ,
Herman Erichs
John Moore :
William A. Reid
John Bownes
Frederick Plealer
Wilhelm Walter
John Orr
Richard Parker
William Buckley . :
John Heafey '
.lames Brown
Robert Homier
John Robinson
John McGrath
John Wynne
Peter Motz
Michael Noonan :
R.nrlolnh St.enhcr
Morris Kane i James Manning '
John Kewn.. John Kenrnev
" .lolin Zurcher J. (i. Rtetmann
N'ov. 21
N'ov. 22
J. Clark
fosenh Jandron . . .
George Young 'Thomas Morris . i
August Brown iPet.nr Neilson.
William Schneider i
(Jharies Seidel
Martin Schottler
b'red'k Ritter
Carried forward.. .
537
Doc. No. 12.
No. Date.
Name of person to whom
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
Ain't deposit-
ed for premi-
um and paid
therefor.
1864.
85 Nov. 22
86 "
87 "
88
89 Nov. 23
90
91
92 u
93 "
94 Nov. 25
95
96
97
98 "
99 "
100
101 iNov. 26
102
103 "
104 "
105 ! "
106 ,Nov. 28
107 |Nov. 2!)
108
109 ; "
110
111
112
113 i "
114 ! u
115 Nov. 30
116 j "
117 u
118 ! "
119 "
120 ; "
121
122 u
123 , '
124 u
125 , "
126
127 ' "
128
129 ,Dec. 1
130
131
Jacob Miller
Brought forward
$4,090
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
30
50
50
50
30
30
30
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
20
50
50
50
60
60
50
60
50
30
50
50
50
50
20
20
50
$6.250
Carl Schwarz
Thomas Currin
Michael Corirov
J. M. Welsh
Charles Korner
John H. Van Tassel
Patrick Dowd . . .
Samuel Lee
Harry Stanton ....
Murk Lanigan
John Barton
Henry Kensing
James lieilly
Patrick Murrv . . . . .
(jleor (r e Thomas
\V. H. Fishlv ~.
John Williams . .
Silonia Kotler
Fred'k Doster
J. H. Van Tassel
John Robinson
diaries Mier
William Peterson
David Aldridge
John Benton
Michael L Foy
Paul Kelly
William Reid ....
John Martin
Thomas Monaghan
Peter Donnelly
James Parker
John Murray
Thomas McKenzie
Cornelius Taylor
Gust-av Lutz
Patrick Cluhl v
Frederick Lutz
John Lawn
Samuel Seymour
Samuel Seymour
John Callahan
Thomas Dundon
James H Simms
Louis Fallet
William Costello
G. Henry Fields
Thomas Hagau
John Devine - .
J. Jacobs
Walter Scolt
William 3eorge Williams.
Christian Lutz
Theodore Howse n . . .
Win Goo Williams
John Grannasson
Albert Weidner . . .
Louis H. Soadheim
John H. Denniston . . .
Francis Stevens
Mat. Gerschwind
Francis W. Thompson
Francis W. Thompson
Francis W. Thompson
Louis Canus
Thomas Dunn
John Gill
John Tobin
Eloi Pechin
James iH'own
Fred'k Anderson
James Brown
George Hawkins
Thomas Burke
Herman Stedler . . .
Otto Dornbrich
John Schwenold
John F Coviivton
Andrew Peterson
Barney Vedder
John NIcCluskv
James Kelly
lames Baird
John McClusky
John McClusky
William Edwards
James Clark
John Morrow
John (ioft'
Robert Duulap
Frank Commlosey
Robert Davidson
Fred'k Deiderick
Carried forward. . .
Doc. No. 12.
538
Date.
Name of person to whom
premium was paid.
Kame of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
1864. : Brought forward $G,250
132 Dec. 1 John Sullivan James Dolan SO
133 ! " i Frank Commlosey E. Wcbendorfer j 50
134] " John Leison jJohnPoppan | 50
135 ! " Charles D. Baker i lohn Buckley ; 50
136 I '' Benjamin Franklin 'John Jager ; 50
137 .Dec. 2 John Sullivan Thomas "Boyle 30
138 i " i Thomas McGrane John Mulligan 50
139 I " j Francis Vincent Antonio Mileti 50
140 " i William Cosiello Edward Bowen | 50
141 : " [Daniel Hogan Cornelius Denny 50
142 li Martin Oriscoll '....James Barrett i 50
143 i ' !Otto Bihnken ;\Villiam Jones I 30
144! ' I Frank Schlinghoff ;Wm. Dusenbery i 50
145 j ' |B. Brannasjan 'Lewis Klley... 50
HO Dec. 3 .lames Watson Thomas IKvyer ] 30
147 j ' John Hallahan John Hallalian 3')
148 i ' Patrick O'Rourke Daniel Mnlholland 50
149 ' Edward White Ed ward White I 50
150 ! " i Theodore Schroff I Charles Meyer j 50
151 ! " I. II. Sirnms Thomas Smith | 50
152i " Merry Madden i James Frost ! 50
153 i " i.lohn Fi.'lM IJohn Kelly i . 50
154 Dec. 5 ; Bryan Ladder lOantel Reardon 20
155' u George Buchanan William Stanton : 20
156 " i Michael Hinchy Michael Hlnchy so
157! " IF. Snrsdo ff . .". Worrier Bael \ 50
158 I " i F. Sursdorff Chris. Zimmerman i 50
1 59 | " F Sursdorff : Arnold Trub ; 50
160; " i Louis Roff i loseph Mohr i 50
161 " 'Edward Dubois John Griffin : 50
162 Dec. 6 Charles II. Ridgway Hnu'li McNab i 30
163 liec. 5 Patrick Dunn William Smith i 50
164 " 'James Carroll i Patrick Wheeler I 50
165 Dec. 6 Robert Cook ; William Roberts 50
166 " :Morritz Colsky Jake Colsky I 50
167 ' i Francis Pett.it i John Thomas ' 50
168 " John Rieker James Harris I 50
169 " John Fil er John Feller j 50
170 " ICharles Bentz Christian VO-JTUS 50
)71 Dec. 7 Frederick Aims Karl Schneider ; 20
17'2 '" Stephen Vail Jeremiah Sullivan I 50
173 " i William Roden Jehu Mooney i 50
174 u Thomas Keating John Keating ' 50
175 " Frederick Baeger Edward Adams 50
176 u John Dorll Julius Christianson i 50
1 77 i " ! lohn Crosby James Brown ' 50
178 Dec. 8 Barney Vid'der |Jas. W. French ! 50
Carried forward j $8,590
539
Doc. No. 12.
Date.
Name of person to whom 1
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
J91
192
193
19-1
195
191)
197
198
19!)
200
201
202
203
204
205
200
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
'214
2F>
2i<;
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
18G4.
Dec. 8>Patrick Ufanley...
Dec.
Dec.
|D H
Dec. K
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
J)ec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Brought forward
. . Thomas Hainley
Terrence Drew .James Robertson
Oliver W. Scott .... Thomas Doyle
William Riley William Reilly
9 John T \vomi-y James McCarthy
William Hurtling Baptist Kannakratz
, Kuril Loux Frank Ward
:Josh. Mengenbach Louis A. Zeniovich
! Charles Fish Carl Von Himbel
10 Michael Putell Patrick O'Donnell
; August Schmidt i Herman .). Theile
jLouis H. Sandheim Ernest Lefevre
Paul Christiansen Win. Kreiclder
[James Gorman William H. Hay
John Dunn 'harles K. Rosenburg... . . .
M Allick ' 'harles Merchant
12] William Stratton Daniel Sheehy
i A. Lyons John Manix .'
F. Flaherty Thomas Reuan
'ohn Kairier ; John Perkins
John Sullivan i Ferdinand Schlick
William Hoas \ William Schmidt
I'enis Spielesey -John Considine
14 ' lames Graham Roberts Watts
Alatone Cambut Jacob Rabb
Isaac Cunningham Thomas Williams
1 '. Wat-on.. 'George Meyers
i-losh Trittenbach i lames Wilson
15 Theodore .-kidmore George E. Terry
Charles stanger , William Gloede
Thomas Cassidy ; Matthew Flynn
lohn McEvoy. John Troy..'.
1C Patrick Moran | Matthew Collins
i Ti'omas Sullivan Phili]) Smith
i H'rank Commlosey Peter Lochler
: William Carter Jeremiah Ryan
William Carter Joseph Kelly
lames MoArde Charles Herry
17 Henry Suhler Lewis Xewbtirg
Samuel Brevoort James Hriggs
i William Ge. ry Michael Darsch
19 Stephen Boyle George Montgomery
2i! Daniel Sn livan Charles Smart j
21 Patrick Fitzgerald Thomas Kelly ;
" Joseph PauL Ignatz Paul
11 S. Mortzly Kuril Gerard
Dec. 22 Andrew Powers. . . . . Andrew Powers ;
$8,590
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
30
50
50
60
50
30
30
50
50
50
50
50
30
30
50
30
30
50
30
60
50
50
50
20
Carried forward | $10,550
Doc. No. 12.
540
No.
Date.
Name of person to whom;
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
1111
1864. ' Brought forward. .
226 Dec. 22 Henry Rolff ', John Buck..
227 " I William Homan ;Wm. Van Bfeze
228 " j Carrie Newton Franklin Newton. ..
229 j " William Gillespie Charles Brown
230 j " ! William Parker John'Brown
231 iDec. 23 l John Holmes j.Jolm Holmes
232 " Charles A. Rapp i Charles A. Rapp
233 " William Parker David Watt
234 " Edward Dclihenty Edward Delihenty. . ,
235 ;Dec. 26'Benj. Buckman ; William Flanigan...
236 j ib jEdward Hayden Edward Hayden. . . .
237 | " jThomas Garinan | James Thompson. ..
238 " L. Spencer Benjamin Cooper...
239 Dec. 27 Henry Jackson Henry Jackson
240 j " | Bernard S. Clark John H . Williams. . .
241 Dec. 28 Francis Shuttle Lucius Steinmann. .
242 u i Jacob Bell William Keith
243 " Augustus Keller Charles Stolz
244 " ;James W. Wilson ! Matthew Power
245 ! " Dennis Gollen : Dennis Cullen
246 Dec. 29 John Grew John Matthews
247 " |Jacob Feist Herman Roder
248] " ! Michael Kinsley Robert Noble
249 " William Kelin Jacob Kober
250 " 'George Stevens | John Williams
251 iDec. 30 Edward Gorman James Janson
i 1865. !
252 Jan. 4.0tman Geissalman John Geissalmann. .
253 j ' 'John Sullivan \ Louis Gran
254 I " ! Patrick Riordan ' Daniel Brown
255 | " jJohn Cassidy Christopher Cassidy,
256 ; u Charles Williams Henry Miller
257 Jan. 6 Hugh McGovern ; Simon Collins
258 i " | Bernard Schaft'er : C'nristian Mnller. ...
259 ! " John Kiernan William Thomson...
260 j " Christopher Pruster P. H. Fedderson
261 ; " 'Joseph Rodgers Joseph Rodgers
262 -Jan. 7 Joseph Fligant Joseph Weber
263 Jan. 9 Joseph Grfmer Jacob Springer
264 " Matthew McQuade ! Edmond Klopper...
265 Jan. 10 J. McCoy James Davis
266 Jan. 11 William R. Savage B. Cunningham
267 ' IGeorge Shufflin Thomas Shufflin. . . .
268 ; " ;Micliael Daly James Reede
269 ' I Philip Soul e Oeorge Soule
270 Jan. 13 John Kregar \ Henry Lobstein
271 ' Charles McKenna Peter Quinn
$10,550
20
50
50
50
60
50
60
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
f>0
50
30
50
50
50
50
50
50
30
50
50
50
30
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
30
50
50
60
20
50
Carried forward | $12,710
541
Doc. No. 12.
Xo. Date
Name of person to whom
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
"& 3
:T "H o
:i 5
*i- ~*
^ W ^ ^J
1865
Brought forward . . .
12,710
272 Jan.
273 '
14 Henry Byrne
Henry Byrne
Hugh Shaw
John Mor <r an
30
30
274 "
H enry Byrne
Be ir in Ismael
50
275 "
276 "
277 Jan
Henry Byrne
! Henry Byrne
17'Oorneiius Cregier
Martin Emil
James Ward
Cornelius regier ..
50
50
20
278 "
279 Jan.
280 Jan
: S. Grutterinan
18! John Stevenson
19 William Burtleinan
J. Wesrermeyer
James Kerrigan
Carl Klean
50
50
30
281 Jan
24 Herman H nth
Herman Huth
50
282 Jan.
283 Jan
26 Jacob Nelson
27 John Warren
lacob Nelson
Edward M. Starks. . . .
30
50
284 i u
i Christian Nix
MichiH'l Nix
50
285 f.Jan.
286 Jan
28 Francis Schutte
30 Louis Miller
Gottlieb Mullcr
Chas Kiihlmann
50
50
287 "
Alexander Hoch . .
Edward Vollbricht
50
288 "
Charles Brown
Frederick Hrasa. . . ....
50
289 "
J. A. Oonwav
lames Anderson
50
290 '
'Valentine Wolfeiistein . . .
Val. Wolfeiistein
60
29 1 Feb
8 August Stolz
Au <r ust Stolz
50
292 u
Robert Gardner
Robert Gardner
50
293 "
i Alexander Graham
William Mitchell .
50
294 u
Louis Klein ....
Henry Baker ....
50
295 i "
Mrs. Alice Lahy. . ..
Edward Lahy
50
296 ' u
[August Mendro
John Mendro
50
997 ! "
Heiii'v Martens
Jacob Sauer
50
29K "
Susan Weinstock
Levi Weinstock
50
299 "
John Lougnlin
James Somers
50
300 "
Robert McCauley
Hare William ...
30
301 Feb.
9' Patrick Tuohv
Matthew Tuohv
50
302 Feb
11 'Francis Houston ....
Kobert Chambers
50
303 Feb
13 Julius Warner
Peter Kane
50
304 Feb.
14 Michael Maher
John Trov
50
305 "
jJulius Warner
Charles Lambert
60
306 Feb
16 Edward Bally
Edward Bailey
100
307 *
i Michael O'Brien
James Whalen
100
308 ' '
William S. Nixon
William S. Nixon
100
309 '
Richard Keenan
William Shellv
100
310
J. A. Weberslein ....
C. H. Desmoulin
100
311 '
James Calkins
Frederick Browne
100
312 ! '
'John Hancock
Patrick Waldron
100
313 Feb.
17 William O'Brien
David O'Brien
100
314
John O'Donnell
John Purcell
100
315 '
316 '
John O'Donnell
Francis Smith-
John J. Halev
Charles Blake
100
100
317 '
Albert Mooger
Jacob Walter
100
318 ' '
W}lliam Harrington
Wm, Harrington
100
Carried forward. . .
$15,580
Doc. No. 12.
542
No. ! Date.
Name of person to whom
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid
319
320
321
322
323
325
326
327
328
329
S30
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
342
343
M4
3-15
346
347
348
349
350
351
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
3liO
361
362
363
364
Feb.
Feb.
1 865. Brought forward . .
Feb. IS John H. Doyle Thomas Pagan
John G. Mintz |John G. Mintz
" [Charles Holster Peter Hennessy
j Feb. 20: F. C. Donnelly George Barton
loseph Hill Joseph Hill
Lawrence Powers Lawrence Powers. . .
" ; Peter Calkin John Barnes
" Thomas < 'anen i Richard Lucas
" | Robert Riley | Frederick Campbell
" j A. L. Taylor j Henry C. Bennett. . .
" i i-'rank Leman I Frank r.enian
Feb. 21 Mary Young John Young
' John VVhalen i John Whalen
" j David McCleech. |F. Charb mcault
' , William Sprig jy |Tliomas Lawson
" ILL. Taylor ;(ieorge Hubert
' jJohn Lowery John Gibbons
" Peter Hughes 'Edward Conley
" i.John O'Donnell JP. O. Sumahan
" Charles O'Leoriard George McKenzie. . .
" Henry Chile ! ''. Xbeuggacher
Feb. 22!>V. M. Hibbard Robert Gordon
" I A'illiam Koss William Ross
" |J 'ines Coburn j David Anderson
" Ellen Hart, ri'imoihv Hart...
Leopold Swarf z Jacob Early ;
j William Schroeder Henry Ma\er
! Pat rick \Vhalen Patrick VVhalen '
23 'G. VV Mark j H enry Stone
! I'errence Fitzpatrick Jas. McDenuott
j James G. Charlton j Eugene Bernard
ID. Cornell j Peler Spellman '
i Peter Lawson Peter Lawson '
David Hartnett [David Sullivan ;
! Andrew Lewis jChas. M. Holmes !
jMiclmel O'Connor |.VI. O'Connor
Nicholas Vandewa'l | Frank Ward I
Xichohis Hamelbach iConrad Schuhsler '
ji'arthage Lyons K. McCormick ;
24l Daniel \\ T . Stillwell | John Dowd j
Stephen Gordon George l<rown
Yost Botzes. . j Emil Seitler i
JJohn Shea Dennis O'Krien !
Alfred Love ; \lfred Love.
25 James Grimnond James Hunt:
Philip Hall 'John Petefs\ ;
James Dolan John Fitzpatrick i ...,;]
j'
Carried forward ...,.;.*;
$15,580
100
75
105
100
H'O
100
100
100
100
100
75
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
K!0
I'On
100
no
100
100
100
. 100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
I'O
lOo
A r
10
loo
100
543
Doc. No. 12.
No. i Date.
Name of person to whom'
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
1865.
Brought forward . . .
....! 20,205
366
Feb. 25
Susan Wagner
,John Wagner
1 100
367
i
Henrv
Bentah
. . i Franz Skinner
i 100
368
44 Philip Hall
- .James Clark
.... | 100
369
Feb. 27
J. li. Hoffa
. . Thvo. Kn itch
50
370
iJohn Allen
,. James Fleming
.... 100
371
n
Joshua
Burns
. . liJeorire Moore
100
372
14 Andrew Brown
Paid Fnrer
. . . . 1 100
373
J. H. Lvons
. . John McDongal
KiO
374
ii
John G
iles
. -John Giles
100
375
4 '
Adolph
W. Hinkley. . .
. ..; Adolpli vv. Hinklev. . .
100
376
n
Josej)h
Kevser
. . ' Edward Tottenhni't. . .
100
377
Henry Fitzmiller
. i Ilenrv \Vohlers
100
378
kt . 1*. J. McQneeney
John Flanagan
100
37'.)
Francis
iiinkle
. Francis 11 inkle
i 100
380
Feb. 28
, 1'errence McMahon. . .
. . .i.lames Murphv
i 100
381
, Philip Hall.,
Joseph Tassier
100
382
'<
Joshua
Exline
. . . Joseph Lenart
10
38:5
44 Jacob Urich
. . i lacob Rvnilo-r
i 100
384
<
i Jo^epii
Hicks
. i Donald McKenzh). . . .
100
385
44 Uacob Urich
- [ Robert Ludwfg
100
380
u
1'errence McMahon . . .
. . .John Co^lello
100
387
' John Kehoe
. . fames Dillon
100
"388
44 li. Chandler
. . Benjamin Lewis
100
389
" ' I imothv Grady
. . .(Patrick L. Tuohy
100
390
Mar. 1
fosepn
Jones
. . . iohn Jones
100
391
Any:. Zimmer
Albert Kopp
100
31)2
u
Edward Roache
.. -Daniel McDonald
100
393
Mar. 2
M J.
'Horke
. . . Edward \vilson
I 100
394
Mary E. McCann
. . IJohn McCann
100
395
'
, tennis
Duujjan . . ...
. . . ilicliard White
100
b'.iii 4i i Michael Smith
. - . Hii-rh Nesbit
100
397
!.Mar. :
Michael Jost
., . 1 Louis Thomas
loo
39S
i Herman Erichs
Andrew Heine
100
399
Henry
\Voolf irt
. . . Theodore Trader
100
400
Mar. 7
Thomas Magrane
. . . Iohn Lvo, s
! 100
401
jGeorgt
Sclienian
. .. Bli Burke
i 50
402
'
i.iohn I
. Diiigledine . .
. . .iJ'ihn Orser
100
40:;
44 IJohn B Diiigledine. . .
. . Gotleib Ziebold
100
404
" Aiiii. Orpen
. . . riieo.lore Beci\
loo
405
"
Albert
Lander
. . 1 lacob M;iier
100
406
44 John O'Brien
. . . James Meehan
110
407
" Carl Smidt.
. . . ' 'arl Smidt
.... 100
408
44 Richard Eagart . .
. . . Richard Kugan
100
400
u
'i CIll'V
Uuin
... . enrv James
100
410
u
Thonia
- Magrane
. . <V ,\ iain Mooney:. . . .
. ! 100
4U
it
Robert Campbell ....
.. Georsre Fenker . ..
100
4i2
"
T. M; t
>race. . I .;...:.
. . . Edward Jackson. . . .
, . . , ' 100
Sarricd forward .
$24,780
Doc. No. 12.
544
Date.
N'ame of person to whom
premium was paid.
Name oi" Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
I 18C5. i : Brought forward j 524,780
413 Mar. 7 Edward Gaffney ! Viiiiam T. Odell 100
414 Mar. 8M H. liyan ' John Kegan | 100
415 " George Thompson George Thompson i 100
41(5 " jJ. B Bracket .../ I Morris Marley 100
417 " George McKay James Kirkwood | 100
413 u ! Elizabeth Cunningham .. IWm. Cunningham j 100
419 " i William W. King |A'm. W.King I 100
420 " Frank Orthlaaf Philip Orthlaaf ' 100
421 ' " Ellen Harrison Martin \ils..n : 100
422 'Mar. 9 John Donohue John McXamara i 100
423 ' " j lohn O'Xeil Timothy Murphy j 100
424 I u \ Henry Casey | John W. Smith | 100
425 i " i Alfred Kemble iAlfivd Kemble lOo
426; " | Bridget Burns James Burns ; 100
427 ! ' iJ. E. Gode George Downes j loo
428 ' " iCharles W. Morris : Win. Templeson I 100
429 Mar. 10 James Welclon !Ch .rles Moore i 100
430 ; " i Henry Lohemann jAdarn Stidtz j loo
431 ! " iW.A.Wolf James Welsh ; 100
432 > ' 1 William Ackerman Henry Link ; 100
433! " Michael Mitchell Martin Freeman | 100
434 " Michael Mitchell Thomas Madden 100
435 ' James Me Donough i Henry Lewis ' 100
430 i " J.C.Curtis James Murphy j 100
437 " .J.C.Curtis 'Charles Graham, ' 100
438 j " John Mack M. Shaugliiiessy j 100
439! u Thomas Cotton Thomas McBricle 100
440 u Henry King John Stevens 100
441 ' William Oalton James Dunn 50
442 .Mar. 11 Edward J. Burke Richard Williams ; 100
443 " James Keenan Thomas Quinlau 100
444 u Ehler Meier Ehler Meier 10o
445 Mar. 13 William Steurewald Joseph Watson ' 100
44P ' Philip Mount Philip Mount j 100
447 u William Barney William Puole 50
448 Mar. 14 Josh Mayer John Entwistle : 100
449 " John McCoy John McKnight 100
450 ' U. Van Sickle Patrick Carmody i loo
451 il Peter Tilyou John Dorman 100
452 " Joshua Coburn George IJndsay ' 100
453 " George Powell George Powell' ' lt>o
454 " Martin J. Higgins James Rawley 100
455 " John Bailey. ; Albert Morse 100
456 " Patrick Morrisej' John O'Connor 100
457 " Jot n Bailey I William Cras well loo
4^ a " Patrick Lynn Patrick Lynn 100
459 " Henry Hayes ... , , 0. B. Meredith , 100
Carried forward .
,545
Doc. No. 12.
No.
Date.
Name of person to whom
premium was paid.
*-s2
Name of Substitute i=-E ~^
for whom enlistment OU'B~
premium was paid. j^.c <s
460
461
402
463
464
465
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
488
489
490
491
492
493
494
495
496
497
498
499
500
501
502
503
504
505
506
1865 i Brought forward. .
Mar. l-i John Gordon John Gordon
" Charles < lemens William Baker
" 'James McDonough John Turner
" '.James McDonougb William Taylor
" James Me Donough James Banks
" -James McDonough Martin Raddiri
' James McDonough John W. Parker
" iJarues McDoiiMigh [Charles Lewis
Mar. 15 Patrick McHugh iJolin Foster
" |W.L Starka Stanley- Welsh
'' Henry Behr Fred. W. Foger
" Margaret Bulger I.John HuK'er"
" William O. Burke jMichael Minturn
" Gustavfis Fairman... Henry Walter
" Marja Fallesen Soreri W. Fallesen
" John White 'John White
" Henry Samory William Mat.hes ,
Mar. 1C ! P. H 'Kearney Henry Jones
G. Swanson. '. 1 S. P. "Wallersen
u P J. Hanbury Eugene Wilson
u Ijohn J. Kehoe iSaaiuel Parkit
" I C. Acker Morris Tal-ton
' Edward O'Brien Alexander McCabe. . .
Mar. 17 Josh. Smith lolm Smith
" i William L Coles 'Patrick Langdon
u Joshua Burns Andrew Lardy
" IMartin Spellman ; Martin Spellm'an
" : Charles K. Miles William Kelley
Mar. 18 Frederick Budd .i Frederick Build
i Patrick Daly 'Cor. Walker (col ). . . .
u Benjamin Salisbury Benj. Spillsbury
u George Leverding .Seigismund Her/og..
u Charles Wilson.. Charles Smitii
" Christopher Beh August Burghart
F. Smith James Jackson
John Flaherty Theodore Lacey
' 'Edward Harris Kdward Harris
u Michael Derby John Henry
'George A. Blake Geo. A . Blake
Bridget Sullivan John H. Butler
' J. H. Lyon Samuel H. Hancock..
' Robert Forsyth William Thompson..
'' i Phi lip Stevens William Smith
'* Jacob Christ '.Jacob Christ
(i Bridget BuJHvan ;Peter Sullivan
T, 30 James Eaguu Joseih Uyan
' ,Richar4 Gallagher Jolin Andrews
$29,380
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
JOO
100
100
100
100
100
50
100
loo
100
100
50
75
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
50
50
100
50
100
50
50
100
100
100
Carried forward ; S33,C55
Doc. No. 12.
546
No. Date.
Name of person to whom
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute i =. ~ c
for whom enlistment \~~~--2,
premium was paid. **
| 18G5. i i Brought forward
507 Mar. 14 Thomas Eagan Thomas Eagan
508 ' Ellen Culleu {James Culien
509 " [Michael Moran Michael Moran
510 ! " 1 harles E. Simpson Fred'k Allen
511 j " J. O. Acker James Callahtin
512 JMar. 22 Philip Griffiths 1'hillip Griffiths
513 ' [William Cronin ; William < roniu
514 " Peter Hornlin Anton Vanderburg
515 i u Charles L. Grand > Harry L. Burton
516 ' James Entwiatle ; lames Entwistle
517 Mar. 23 Henry P. Folger Henry P. Folger
518 ( u .Pal rick Doyle I Patrick Doyle
519 Mar. 24 Charles Smith rhon.as Mairland
520 " Charles Smith William Browu
521 ! ' [Charles Smith I'liomas King
522 ! ' : Win. Russell : William Russell
5 | " i iohn O'Xeil :John O'Xeil
524 i " ' Patrick Riu'uey Itobert Welch
525 | " John Kelly -John Kelly
526 ' " i William Murphy ....Matnes Murphy
527 ! ' [ lohn Cannon. .. [John Cannon'.
528 I ' Charles E. Hanison I Thos. H. Johnston
529 'Mar. 25 William Kelly [John Moloney
5:iO i John Tliompsou. 'Joseph Williams
531 i " Charles E. Sampson | David Mclntosh
532 |Mar. 27;John White j.lames Hogan
53;i ' ;.Jules Gerard iGustav Massot
534 " Charles Mitchell Charles Mitchell
535 i " i Frank C. Donnelly James Carney
536 ! " Jules Gerard Jan Pau
537 I " Charles H. Whalen I William Coults
538 ! " M. Ezekiel !Lars Anderson
539 i " Charles Weissman Henry Wehlen
540| " J. Johnson i. lames Eagan
541 I " Fredereck W. Hencker . .Frederick Schultz
542 iMar. 28 William Beck \VillhunHeginau..
543 Mar. 2T Albert, Newman Albert Newman
544 Mar. 28 Kmil e Gardel lohn Blanc
545 ' M chael Purl inn John H. Moore
54 " John Leonard James Andersen
547 Mar. 29 Leon Manuel Leon Manuel
548 Mar. 3u John O'Brien lohn O'Brien
649 u William Phinuey William Phinney
550 " Jules Gerard Vincent Bt-rnai d.
551 u Edward Byrne Daniel Gorman
552 " James Harris Henry Jones :...
553 " J.H.Sloan..; ...;. Henry Schnnars
$33,G55
100
100
100
100
50
100
100
100
ICO
75
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
75
100
100
100
100
100
100
1(JO
100
100
100
100
100
100
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Carried forward* j 838,209
547
Doc. No. 12.
No.
554
555
55(i
557
658
559
500
501
50J
503
504
605
500
507
508
60!)
570
571
672
5715
574
57o
570
577
578
579
580
581
582
583
584
585
580
587
588
589
590
591
592
593
594
595
590
597
698
699
Mo-
Dale.
Name of person lo whom
premium was paid.
A T ame of Substitute
for whom enlistment
premium was paid.
1805. Brought forward S38.205
Mar. 30 Michael Wilson Thomas Wilson 100
John Carroll i ioseph Campbell 100
James Scoit Charles Anderson 100
i- rancis Gallagher Francis Gallagher 100
John Mullane John Cooley 1"0
Mar. 31 Alexander Wren I Alexander Wren 100
" Ellen Murray James Murray 100
" ! William Roshea Frederick Smith j 100
B. Branigans R<.ss McGinness ' li
John Nolan Martin Nolan ! 100
" [Christopher Champion.. .Chris. Champion | loo
u ;U . S. ' oombs Michael Maloy I 1"0
April 1 James Duncan | i'eter ('rat y I 100
" i Anthony Williams hristian Kettlesey I 100
April 3! Mart in Mackey Peter Monahan I 100
| harles Wilmont Ernst Alton I 100
Louis Lazarus lames Dawson 100
John Campbell John McC'ann | 100
" ! J. D. Reynert John Nelson ! Ino
" iJoseph Russell Ioseph Russell 100
" chillies Ellison 'Jharles Ellison 100
April 4 fimotny Derrick Joiui Herrick : 100
" iilenrv Gosling iernard Scholbach 100
u I rank Degnair Thos. A. Gillett 100
" j Mary A Pluukett Edward Plunkett 100
" Nicholas Bust John Miller. 100
" 'B. Branagan Thomas Mcllwain ICO
" (James McDonnugh Philip Doyle 100
" Edward Mitchell lohu O'Neil 100
u iCharles W. Eager Martin Bisby 100
41 i Patrick Brady 'has. Treadwell H'O
" j James Shetlean [ John Murray 100
u jJohn Conner ; 'has. Conner 100
" John Burns j iMlwanl L^ach 100
11 ;Levi H Tracy 'Levi II. Tracy luO
" i-rank Oegnair ... Jonathan squires ! 100
u (Jeorge V. Williams leo. F. Williams ! 100
u J. T. E. McLean ,| William Ellis i 100
April i, iohn Plaetork John Davit. ! 100
'John Bateson lolin Bateson i 100
" |G. K Hyde Joseph W. Ball j 100
" Andrew' Anderson John Brown j 100
" Charles E. Sainson Benj. 1). Nichols ' 100
joharles Ji. Samson ;.Johu Williams 100
" [jouis Souvira -. . . .Louis* Souvira 50
April 6 Ilufus B ; Varick i las. Perry Varick 100
! Robert Clarkson , . ! \Villiam UalVin, . , , . . . . . , : , 100
Doc. No. 12.
548
No. Date.
Name of person to whom
premium was paid.
Name of Substitute
for whom enlistment
601
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
611
612
613
614
615
616
617
618
619
620
621
622
623
624
625
626
627
'_ K O
G ~ ~ '
~ Z"3
$42,855
100
100
100
100
100
100
50
100
100
100
100
50
50
100
100
50
50
50
100
50
50
100
50
50
50
50
50
1865.
April 6
April 7
April 8
April 10
u
April 12
April 11
April 12
April 11
April 13
James Gilbert
Brought forward .
William .Smith
J E. Jones
Michael Townsend
George K. .Smith
Michael Townsend
William Hughes
M B. Clark
James Kennedv.
James ') ye
Joseph White
Joseph White
Dennis Duggan
Edward Fitz< r ei aid
Michael Shelly
Lewis Monroe
Frederick Crome ....
Frederick Crome
William Lloyd
James Johnson
George Williams
Albert Wheeler
Philip Rowan
Philip Rowan
Mary Carroll ... .
Thomas Carroll
Charles Wheeler
James Hopkins
Aug C. Hockernel
Philip Mahon
Jeremiah Sullivan
Jeremiah Sullivan
Thomas Collins
Thomas Collins
Albert Bullinger
Charles Mflvey . . .
John McMillan
John Drown
Thomas Murray
Thomas Murray
Patrick Connolly
Patrick Connelly
James Hopkins
Isaac Harris
Francis Goodwin
James Weir
William Stuart
William Stuart.
Eliza Reyan
Henry Genthen .
Thomas Regan
Henry Ginthen .. .
Mathias Mattheson
Mathias Matthesen
Total
844,905
TO
PERSONS RECEIVING PREMIUMS.
IISTDEX
Rrp. No.
Burfleman, Willfain
280
Amos. James
04
Brown, Charles
288
Aldridsre, David
07
Bailey, Edward
30C
Aims, Frederick
171
Botzes, Yost
.... 300
Allick, M
lilt
Bentah, Henry
307
Allen. John
1570
Burns, Joseph
.... 371
Akerman William.. . .
432
Brown, Andrew
.... 372
Acker, J. C
481
Bracket J. B
.... 410
Acker, J. C
511
Burns. Bridget
.... 420
Anderson, Andrew
695
Burke, Edward J .
442
Barney. Wi.liam
447
Bailey. John
.... 455
B
Bailey. .>ohn
.... 457
Behr, Henry
470
Dot. P
3
Bulger. Margaret
.... 471
Burns, J. D
5
Burke, William C
.... 472
Realty, Thomas
21
Burns. Joseph
485
Blake, William
2<i
Bndd, Frederick
.... 488
Barker, Charles I)
28
Beh, Christopher
4!)3
Brown, A. F
41
Blike. Georjje A
.... 4 !>.S
Buckley, William
72
Beck, William
.... 542
Brown, James
T.'i
Byrne, Edward
.... 551
Brown, August
82
Branigiin, B
502
Brown. James
12u
Brainpan. B
.... 580
Brown. James
121
Brady, Patrick
.... 584
Burke, Thomas
122
Burns, John
.... 587
Baker. Charles D
135
BaU'Son. John
593
Bilmken. Otto .
143
Bullinger. Albert
... . 018
Brannajran, B ....
145
Buchanan, (Jeorge
155
Bent/. Charles
170
C
Backer, Frederick
175
Boas, William
200
Brevoort. Samuel
218
Campbell, George
15
Boyle. Stephen
22U
Cotter, Michael
.... 27
Buckmaii. Benjamin . . .
235
Cunningham, Thomas ....
:;u
Bell. Jacob
242
Cassard, A
.... 31
Byrne, llenrv
272
Canard, A
.... 30
Byrne, Henry
273
Cassard, A
.... 3*
Byrne, Henry
274
Cassard. A
. . . . 4(1
Byrne, Henry
275
Cowie. James
43
Byrne, Henry
270
Clark, Oeortro
.... 54
Doc. No. 12.
552
Reg. No.
Con way, F 62
Clark, J so
Cm-fin, Thomas 80
Clahty, Patrick 104
Callahan, John 106
Costello, William 108
Canus, Louis 119
Covinjjton, John F, 124
Commlosey, Frank 131
Commlosey. Frank 133
Costello, William UO
Carroll, James 164
Cook, Robert 165
Colsky, Morrltz 166
Crosby, John 177
Christiansen. Paul l!)l
Cambnt, Alatone 203
Cunningham, Isaac 204
Cassidy, Thomas 209
Commlosey, Frank 213
Carter, William 214
Carter, William 215
Clark, Bernard S 240
Cnllen, Dt-nnis 215
Cassidy, John 255
Cregier, Cornelius 277
Conway, J. A 289
Calkins, James 311
Calkin, Peter 325
Canen, Thomas 326
Chile, Henry 33!)
Coburn, James 342
Charlton. James G 349
Cornell, D 350
Chandler, H 388
Campbell, Robert 411
Cunningham, Elizabeth 418
Casey, Henry 424
Curtis, J. C 436
Curtis. J C 437
Cotton, Thomas 439
Coburn, Joseph 452
Clemens. Charles 461
Coles, William L 484
Christ, Jacob 503
Ciillen, Ellen 508
Cannon, John 527
Carroll, John 555
Champion, Christian 564
C nibs. \V. S 565
Campbell, John 571
Conner, John 586
rhirkson, Robert 6uo
Clark, M. 1! 605
Crome. Frederick 009
Carroll, Mary 613
Collins, Thomas 617
Connolly. Patrick . . . 621
Re?. No.
Davis. W 7
Doebler. V. S 44
Dufl'y. Edward 48
Donnelly, Peter 101
Devlne, John 109
Denniston, John H 115
Dunlop, Robert 130
Dri-coll, Martin 142
Dnbois, Edward -161
Dunn, Patrick 163
Dorll, John 176
Drew, Ten ence 180
Dunn, John 193
Delihenty, Edward 234
Daly, Michael 268
Doyle, John H 319
Donnelly. F. C 322
Dolan. James 365
Duggan, Dennis 395
Dingleuine, John B 402
Dingledine, John B 403
Donolme, John 422
Dalton, William 441
Daly, Patrick 489
Derby, Michael 497
Doyle, Patrick 518
Donnelly, Frank C 535
Duncan, James 566
Deu-nair, Frank 577
Degnair, Frank 589
Duggan, Dennis 607
Ebbets, E 11
Elmers, John 20
Erichs, Herman 34
Ericlis, Herman 68
Exline, Joseph 382
Erichs, Herman 398
Eagan. Richard 408
Egan. James 505
Eajjfan. Thomas 507
Ezekiel, M 538
Ellison. Charles 574
Eager, Charles \V 583
Fishly. W. H 93
Foy. Michael L 98
Franklin. Benjamin 130
Field, John..." 153
Filler, John 169
Fish, Charles 187
553
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No. Peg. No.
Flaherty. F 197 Haslett, Matthew 50
Fitzgerald. Patrick 222 Howson, Theodore 113
Feist. Jacob 247 Hogan, Daniel 141
Fligant, Joseph 262 Hallahan. John 147
Fit/patrick, Terrence 348 Hinchy, Michael 156
Fltzmiller, Henry 377 Hart ting. William 184
Fairman, Gustavus 473 Homan, William 227
Fallesen, Maria 474 Holmes, John 231
Flaherty, John 495 i Hayden. Edward 236
Forsyth, Robert 501 Hut h, Herman 281
Folger, Henry P 517 Hoeh. Alexander 287
Houston, Francis 302
Hancock, John 312
Or Harrington. William 318
Holster, Charles: 321
Garland, S 1 Hill, Joseph 323
Gillespie, A 14 Hughes, Peter 336
Germain, Lewis 45 Hibbard, William H 340
Gross, Jacob 55 Hart, Ellen 343
Goir. John 129 I HartneU, David 352
Gorman, James 192 : Hamelbach, Nicholas 356
Graham. James 202 Hall. Philip 364
Geery, William 219 Hall, Philip 368
Gillespie, William 229 : Hinkley, Adolph W 375
Garman. Thomas 237 Hinkle. Francis 379
Grew, John 246 ! Hall, Philip 381
Gorman, Edward 251 Hicks. Joseph 384
Geissaliuann, Otman 252 j Harrison, Ellen 421
Grirner, Joseph 263 Higgins, Martin J 454
Gruterman, S 278 j Hayes, Henry 459
Gardner. Robert 292 ; Hatibury, P. J 479
Graham, Alexander 293 Harris, Edward 496
Gordon, Stephen 359 ' Hornlin, Peter 514
Grimnoud, James 363 ! Heneker, Frederick W 541
Giles, John 374 Harris. James 552
Grady, Timothy 389 ! Herrick, Timothy 575
Grace. T. M 412 i Hyde, G. K 594
Gallney, Edward 413 j Hughes, William 604
Gode, J. E 427 Hopkins, James 615
Gordon, John 460 Hopkins, James 622
Gallagher, Richard 506 i
Grand, Charles L 515 >
Gerard, Jules 533 ' J
Gerard, Jules 536
Gardel. Emilie 544 . Jennings, James 58
Gerard. Jules 550 : Jacobs, J 110
Gallagher. Francis 557 Jackson. Henry 239
Gosling, Henry 576 ! Jones, Joseph 390
Gilbert, James 601 i Jost, Michael 397
Goodwin, Francis 623 . Johnson, J 540
Ginthen, Henry 626 ' Jones. J. E 602
' Johnson, James 611
7T
Hagan, Thomas 22
Hagan. Thomas 24 Kearn, M. J 16
Hanson, Herman 39 j King. Joseph 23
Herman, Rudolph 42 I Kindberg, A. F 65
Doc. No. 12.
554
Kane, Morris
Kevvn, John
Kensing, Henry. .
Kotter, Siloraa . . .
Keating, Thomas.
Kainer, John
Keller, Augustus .
Kinsley, Michael .
Kelin, William .. .
Kiernan, John
Kregar. John
Klein. Louis
Keenan. Eichard.
Keyser, Joseph. . .
Kehoe, John
King. William W .
Kemble, Alfred. . ,
King, Henry
Keenan, James. . .
Kearney, P. H
Kehoe, John J. . . .
Kelly, John
Kelly, William...,
Reg. No.
... 77
. . . . 78
.... 91
. . . . 94
.... 174
.... 1S8
.... 243
.... 248
. ... 249
259
.... 270
294
. ... 309
.... 376
387
. . . 419
.... 425
.... 440
.... 443
.... 47','
480
525
.. 529
Lasky, G. A 13
Lazarus. L 47
L^e, Samuel 89
Lanigan, Mark 90
Lutz. Gustav 103
Lutz, Christian 112
Leison, John 134
Ladder. Bryan 154
Loux, Emil 185
Lyons, \ 196
Lahy Alice 295
Longhlin. John 299
Lernan, Frank 329
Lowery. John 335
Leonard Charles 338
Lawson Peter 351
Lewis. Andrew 353
Lyons. Carthage 357
Love, Alfred 362
Lyons, J. H 373
Lander. Albert 405
Lohemann, Henry 430
Lynn, Pal rick . . . '. 458
Leverding, George 491
Lyon. J. H 500
Leonard. John 546
Lazarus, Louis 570
Lloyd, William 610
M
Meyer, George ]
Murphy, John 19
Meyer,' George 25
Reg. No.
McGraw, Frank 46
Miller, Jacob 85
Murry, Patrick 92
Monaghan, Thomas 100
McKenzie, Thomas 102
McClusky, John , 126
McClusky, John 127
McClusky, John 128
McGrane, Thomas 138
Madden, Jerry 152
Man ley, Patrick 17J
Mengenback. Joseph 16
McEvoy, John 210
Moran,' Patrick 211
McArde. James 213
Mortzly, S 224
McUov'ern. Husrh 257
McQuade, Matthew 264
McCoy. J 265
McKe'nna, Charles 271
Miller, Louis 286
Mendro, August 296
Martens, Henry 297
McCauley, Robert 300
Maher, Michael 304
Mooger, Albert 317
Minfz. John G 320
McCleuh, David 332
Mark. G. W 347
McQueeney, P. J 378
MsMahon, Terrence 3-^0
McMahon. Terrence 386
McCann, Mary E 394
Magr-ane, Thomas 400
Magrane. Thomas 410
McKay. George 417
Morris. Charles W 428
Mitchell, Michael 433
Mitchell. Michael 434
Mack, John 438
Meier, Ehler 444
Mount, Philip 446
Mayer. Joseph 448
McCoy, John ; 449
Morrisey. Patrick 456
McDonoagh, James 435
McOonough, James 462
McDonough, James 463
McDonough, James 464
McDonough, James 465
Mel 'enough, James 466
McDonough, James 467
Me Hugh. Patrick 468
Miles. Charles E 478
Moran. .Michael 509
Murphy, vvjiiiam 5'2t;
Mitchell. Charles 634
Manuel. Leon 547
Mullane, John 568
555
Doc. No. 12.
Keg. No.
Murray, Ellen 500
Macke'y, Martin 568
McDonough, .lames 581
Mitchell, Kdward 582
McLean, J. F. E 591
Melvey, Charles 619
Murray, Thomas 620
Matthesen, Mathias . . 027
N
Noonan, Michael 67
Noonan. Michael 70
Newton, Carrie 228
Nelson, Jacob 282
Nix, Christian 284
Nixon. William S 308
Newman, Albert 543
Nolan, John 563
O
Orr. John 71
O'Rourke. Patrick 148
O'Brien, Michael 307
O'Brien, William 313
O'Donnell. John 314
O'Donnell, John 315
O'Donnell. John 337
O'Connor, Michael 354
O'Rorke, M. J 3'J3
Orpi'U. Auir 404
O'Brien. John 400
Orthlauf, H rank 420
O'Neil, John 423
O'Brien, Kdward 482
O'Xeil. John 523
O'Brien, John 548
Pembroke. John 53
Plealer, Frederick 70
Petlit. Francis 167
Putell. Michael 188
Paul. Joseph 223
Powers Andrew 22.i
Parker, William 230
Parker, William 233
Pruster. riirislian ... 2<>0
Powers, Lawrence 324
Powell, George 453
Purtin. Michael 545
Phinney. VVjl.iam 5U)
PlunUeil, Mary A , 578
Plaetork, John 592
Keg. No.
Rumpf, A 2
Roth, William 8
Ran. Charles 18
Ridyway, Charles H 35
Rusch, Henry 61
Robinson, John 57
Ryan, Thomas 60
Roy. William 61
Roshrock, Gilbert, 63
Reid. William A 69
Robinson, John 74
Robinson. John 9(5
Reid, William 99
Roff, Louis 160
Ridgway, Charles H 162
Rieker/John Ifr8
Roden. William 173
Riley, William 183
Roltf, Henry 226
Rapp, Charles A 232
Riorden. Patrick 254
Rodgers, Joseph 261
Riley. Robert 327
Roes, William 341
Rofta, J. H 369
Roaclie, Edward 392
RoltT, Henry 409
Ryan. M. H 414
Russell. William 522
Rigney, Patrick 524
Roshea. William 561
Reynert, J. 1) 572
Russell. Joseph 573
Rust Nicholas 579
Rowan. Philip 612
Rey an, Eliza 625
B
Schmidt, Adolph 4
Schindler, Otto 9
Sleeps, M. L 12
Streeps. ML 17
Sawlen, John 29
Scnlock, Edward 32
Schroff. Theodore 33
Shea, John 37
Sheridan, Thomas 49
Sullivan. John 52
Schoin. Theodore 66
Schneider, William 83
Seidel, Charles .. .84
Se.\ moiir, Samuel 105
Simins. James H ln7
Sondhiem, Louis H 114
Stedier, Herman 123
Sullivan, John 132
Doc. No. 12.
556
Sullivan John
Reg. NO.
. .. 137
Samson, Charles E
Reg. No.
597
Schlin'hoft Frank ....
144
Souvira, Louis
598
Schroff Theodore
. 150
Shelly, Michael . .
. . .608
. . . 151
Sullivan, Jeremiah
616
Sursclorff F
157
Stuart, William
. . . 624
SursdorfF F
158
Suvsdorff F
159
Scott Oliver W
181
T
Schmidt Auust
189
Sandheim Louis H
190
Thompson, Francis W
116
Stratton William
195
Thompson, Francis W . . . .
.... 117
Sullivan, John
199
Thompson, Francis W . . . .
.... 118
Spielesey Dennis
201
Tvvorney, John
183
Skidmore Theodore . .
207
Trittenbach, Joseph
206
Stranger, Charles
208
Tuohy, Patrick
301
Sullivan Thonia^
. 212
Tavlor, A. L
. 328
Suhler Henry
217
Taylor, J. L . .
334
Sullivan Daniel
221
Thompson, George
415
Spencer, L
238
Tilyou, Peter
451
Shuttle, Francis
241
Thompson, John
530
Stevens, George
250
Tracy. Levi H
588
Sullivan John .
253
Tovvnsend, Michael . . .
603
Schaffer, Bernard
... 258
Savage, William R ...
. ... 266
Shufflin, George
2G7
TJ
Soule, Philip
269
Stevenson, John
. . 279
Urich, Jacob . . .
383
Schutte, Francis
285
Urich, Jacob
385
Stolz, August ...
291
Smith, Francis
316
Sprjo-g- William
. 333
V
S vvartz, Leopold
344
Scroder, William
345
Tan Tassel, John H
88
Shea, John
. . 361
Van Tassel, John H
95
Stillwell, Daniel W ...
358
Vedder, Barney..
125
Smith, Michael
396
Vincent, Francis
139
Schoman, George ....
401
Vail, Stephen
172
Smidt, Carl
407
Vidder, Barnev
.... 178
Steuerwald, William
. .. 445
Vandewall, Nicholas.
355
Starks, W. L
.... 469
Van Sickle, U
. . 450
Samory, Henry ...
. . . . 476
Varick, Rufus B
599
Swanson, G
478
Smith, Joseph
. . 483
Spellman, Martin
486
W
Spillsbury, Benjamin. . .
490
Smith, F
494
Wheeler, George ....
6
Sullivan, Bridget
499
Winne, John
55
Stevens, Philip
502
Wallace, M
59
Sullivan, Bridget
504
Wynne, John
Sampson, Charles E. . . .
Smith, Charles
510
519
Welsh, J. M
Williams. William George
.... 87
111
Smith, Charles
... 520
Watson, Jarnes ...
... 146
Smith, Charles
521
White, Eaward
. . .149
Samson, Charles E
528
Watson, C
205
Samson, Charles E
531
Wilson, James W
244
Sloan, J. H
553
Williams Charles . .
256
Scott, James
556
Warren, John
. . . 283
Sheflan, James
585
Woli'enstein, Valentine
... 290
Samson, Charles E . .
,. 596
Weinstock. Susan . .
.. 298
557
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No
Warner, Julius 303
Warner, Julius 305
Weberstein, J. A 310
Whalin, John 331
Whalin, Patrick 340
Wa<rner, Susan 366
Wooifart, Henry 399
Welclon, -lames 429
Wolf, W. A 431
White. John 475
Wilson, Charles 492
White, John 532
Whalin. diaries H 537
Weissman. Charles 539
Wil.-on, Michael 554
Wren, Alexander 559
Williams, Anthony 507
Reg. NO.
Wihnont, Charles 569
Williams, Oeorge F. 59:)
White, Joseph 606
Wheeler, Charles GH
Young, Oeorge 81
Young, Mary 330
Zurcher, John 79
Zimmer, Aug 391
APPENDIX I.
Complete List of all Substitutes in anticipation of the Drafc not paid
Bounty thr ugh tlis Committee on Volunteering, enlisted in the
County of New York, and counting unonthe Quota under the Call
of the Pre idsnt dated December 19, 1864, for Three Hundred
Thousand '30 3,030* Men; giving th3 Re^ist-sred Nu-nber, Name
of Sub ti'.ute, Number of Years Enlisted for, Name, Ward, Tis-
trict, and Ees'denca of Person for whom Substitute was enlisted,
and arm of Service.
36
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
"s Tears t~,
Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. p
^ service. r
1 . . Allen, John 3 . . James P. Paulding .... 8
2 . . Anderson, Charles . . 3 . . James W. Smith 2
3 . . Albert, Joseph 3 . . J. W. Warren 2
4 . . Arnold, Thomas. . 1 . . Charles Shultz . 1
5 . . Blume, Charles 3 . . Edward Hartshorn .... 5
6 . . Blake, Joseph F 3 . . Luther H. Cooley 8
7 . . Benny, John 1 . . James Spillane 4
8 . . Bonheim. Jacob .... 1 . . J. H. Schnebbi 4
9 . . Becker, Charles 1 . . Jacob Ritter 2
10 .. Bradley, Patrick ... 1 . . John Eagen 1
11.. Brown, Charles .... 1 . . Patrick Burnes 1
12.. Baker, Patrick 1 . . Charles Seymour, Jr . . , 1
13 .. Bolzman, William . . 1 . . Jacob Mathes 1
14 .. Billkardt, Louis 1 . . F. Staudinger 1
15 .. Buthgate, James ... 1 . . A. R. Lamb 2
10. .Bens, William 1 . .Patrick Fitzgerald 1
Doc. No. 12. 564
C
p
<] Years
&> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. p
e$ service. &
17 . . Carroll, Francis 3. . George W. Robins 4
18 .. Clark, Chas. Henry . 1 . .Herman Steiner 1
19.. Collins, William 1. . Wm. H. Heyberger 3
20 . . Cimer, Herman K. . 1 . . Aug. Frohwitter 1
21 . . Cox, Henry . -. , 1 . . Hugh McKibbin 1
22 . . Codies, Henry 1 . . Archibald Qeisil 4
D
23 . . Donohue, William . . 3 . . Hiram Dury ea 2
24. .Dullard, Michael ... 1 . .Napoleon Woodbridge . 6
25 . . Dieterle, Carl 1 . . Conrad Sliese 1
26 . .Darcy, Andrew .... ] . . J. R. Goodridge 2
27 . . Doherty, James .... 1 . . George McGrath 4
E
28 . . Elliott, John 1 . . Henry Meyers 1
29 . . Edmonds, Charles . . 1 . . J. Ketchum 1
F
30 . . Frieke, Carl 1 . . John Jackson 1
31 . . Follman, Theodore . 1 . . James Carrington 2
565 Doc. No. 12.
h
<; Fears 75
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
c; service. t
32. . Gesell, Henry 3. .James A. Hay ward ....
33 . . Gibson, Wm. J . . . . 3 . . Edward J. Burke 1
34. . Grunsti, Fritz 1 . . Charles Offensant 4
35. . Gallagher, Thomas. . 3. . Charles W. Johnson ... 4
36.. Gunn, Patrick 1 . .Henry Mallard 1
37 . . Gadd, William 1 . . James Clark 4
38 .. Gabrick, Joseph .... 1. .Frederick Emanuel. ... 1
H
39 . . Hartney, John 1 . . Patrick Barry 4
40 . . Hang, David 1 . . William Angustin 1
41 . . Heahe, Christian. ... 1 . . John Schunagel 2
42 . . Hanfin, Michael .... 1 . . John Conley 1
43 . . Henricks, Bernhard . 1 . . H. Pape 1
44. . Houson, George .... 1 . . George Heddin 1
J
45 . . Jetter, Joseph 1 . . Thomas N. Black 1
K
46. .Krantz, Henry 1 . .Joseph F. Campbell ... 1
47 . . Kelly, William 1 . . Michael Loftus 1
48 . . Kelly, James 1 . . William Walsh 1
49 . . Kenney, Patrick ... 1 . . Jeremiah Mahony 4
Doc.' No. 12. 566
L
,d
<< Years 73
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. j&
sq service. p
50 . . Lamb, James 1 . . Nicholas Hines 1
51. .Lunn, Henry 1 .. Patrick Mulhall 1
M
52 . . Miller, Francis 3 . . James Lee 5
53 . . Murphy, Patrick ... 3 . . P. E. Douglass 5
54 . . Maloy, John 1 . . Mars De Venoye 1
55 . . Morgan, Patrick 1 . . E. F. Hawley 1
56 . . Mitchael, John 1 . . Charles Gude 1
57. .McCartney, Samuel. 1.. Samuel Sanders 1
58 . . Murrell, William ... 1 . . Herman Meyer 4
N
59 . . Newbaur, Ludwig . . 1 . . William Becker 1
60 . . Nolan, James 1 . . William Kennedy 4
o
61 .. O'Leary, William ... 1 . . James Cherry 1
62 . . OToole, Michael ... 1 . . J. F. Parker 1
63 . . O'Graddy, John .... 1 . . Michael Cowen 1
P
64 . . Peterson, Hubert ... 1 . . Amos E. Emory 1
65 . . Pape. Joseph 1 . . Frederick Bowert 1
66 . . Perry, John 1 . . Michael Meehan 1
67. .Peterson, Hans 1 .. Charles Reel 1
567 Doc. No. 12.
S
,0
<j Years -a
gi Name of Substitute, of Name of Principal,
P3 service. ^
68 . . Scerer, Emaiinel .... 1 . . Jacob Shaiifairber 4
G9 . . Schultze, Auguste . . 1 . . Frank Grefe 4
70 .. Smith, William 1. .Daniel Farell 1
71 .. Steinham, Alexander 1 . . William Feyh 4
T
72 . . Terwiliger, Thos. P . 1 . .Henry Kensing 1
V
73..VanVessin,Paul. .. 1 . . Emil Rehfus 1
w
74 . . Walsh, Edward .... 1 . . Philip A. White 4
75 . . Welsh, John 1 . . Michael McGrath 4
76 . . Wheelan, Michael . . 1 . . David Erich 1
77 .. Watson, Anthony ... 1 . . Charles Wilson ]
z
78 . . Zenther, Berthold . . 1 . . J. H. Jentzen 1
Doc. No. 12. 668
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
fe; Years 'g
&. Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. ^
& service.
79 . . Almire Bernard 1 . . Kobert Lawrence 7
80 . . Arhart, Charles C . . 1 . . John H. Gordin 7
81 . . Blumentrill, J. F. D. 1 . . Thomas O'Brien 7
82 . . Barstay, George .... 3 . . James H. Mallory 7
83 . . Bracken, John 1 . . John McGlone 10
84 . . Brainard, Norman . . 1 . . Thomas Smith ........ 7
85.. Brandt, Carl L.John Fuchs. 10
86 . . Barrett, Lewis .... 1 . . Charles .Youngs 7
87 . .Barroe, Charles 1 . . Charles H. Martin 7
88 . . Bay, Lewis 1 . . Horace W. Bishop 7
89.. Barnard, Henry J.. L.John Buck 7
90 .. Browning, William .. 1 . . Otis Judson 7
C
91 .. Cornell, Patrick 1 . . William Kerr 7
92..Culhane, Patrick J. 1. .Thomas McCaffrey 7
93 . . Cambridge, Aug'us . 1 . . James Shields 7
569 Doc. No. 12.
s
1
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
Yea',
Name of Substitute. of
servi
. Connor, Jeremiah . . 1 .
. Cavanagh, Michael . 1 .
. Cannon, James 1 .
fS
Name of Principal,
ce.
. William Lessels
ts
.
g
7
.Francis McMurray. . .
7
. James Hutchinson . . .
7
, Christian, John ....
1
James McGarvey
7
. Carson. David. .
1
. Francis Goodwin . .
7
D
99. .Dietrich, George . . .
1 . Richard Laverv .
....10
100 Dunlaney Thomas
/
1 William Loft
. ... 10
101 Drimpier Theoph
1 Logan Fay
7
102 Donovan Timothy
1 James Murray ....
.... 7
103 . . Demine 1 . Sherman .
1 . . John H. Mever .
. 7
E
104.. Elletson, John 1 .. Herman Abos 7
F
105. .Fuller, John 3. .Joseph V. B. Brown ... 7
106. .Frank, John 1 . .Patrick Ryan 7
107 . . Flynn, Joseph 1 . . Jacob Murr 7
108. .Fisher, John 1 .. David Blackburn 7
G-
109 . . Griffin, John 1 . . William H. Moller 7
110.. Gorman, Peter 1 . . Frederick Jarvis 7
111. . Groot, Andrew 1 . .Ernest Schlecter 10
Doc. No. 12. 570
H
Years
g> .frame of Substitute. of Name of Principal. p
fcj service. pt
112 . . Henderson, John ... 3 . . Holly C. Lyon 7
113 .. Haley, George 1 . . James Wilson 14
114. .Hynes, William 1 . . William Woolsey 7
115. . Haligan, Ambrose . . 1 . .Edward Clarkson 7
116.. Hammond, Oliver . . 1 . . Morris Levy 7
117. .Held, Max 1 .. Louis Rullmann 7
J
118. .Johnson, James .... 3. .H. S. Anderson 7
K
119 .. ilroy, John 3 . . John Buckbee 7
L
120 .. Lantemone, John ... 1 . . Nicholas Martin 7
121 .. Legemeister, Henry 1 . .Michael Mulqueen 7
122 . . Long, Peter 1 . . Daniel McQueen 7
123..Leary, Jphn 1. .William Peters 7
M
124 .. Murphy, Patrick ... 3 . . Thomas B. Tilton 7
125 . . Marion, Christian . . 1 . . Anton Leizor 7
126 .. McCormick, John . . 1 . . Alexander Smith . . 7
127 . . Mulrey, John 1 . . Samuel W. Johnson ... 7
128 . . Miller, Frederick ... 1 . . L. 0. Watkins 7
129 . . Magee, Patrick .... 1 . . Mark Louis 7
571 Doc. No. 12.
O
o .
^ Years "&
*s> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. ^
t- service. p:
130 .. O'Brien, James 3 . . William Farren 7
131 . . Phillips, Henry .... 1 . . Nicholas Morris 10
132. .Patrick, James 1 . . Charles Heard ........ 7
133. .Phillips, Henry .... 1 . . Clark S. Hopps 7
R
134. .Robinson, Robert . . 1. .Michael Donovan 7
135 . . Ryan, Morris 1 . . Michael Gayete 7
136 .. Rinderknecht, Karl . 1 . . Solomon Weaver 7
137 .. Reinhard, Herman . 1 . . George Kleiter 7
138 .. Riley, James 1 . . John C. Mallory, Jr. ... 7
139 . . Rotzer, Frederick . . 1 . . Joseph Stracke 10
S
140 . . Smith, Richard 3 . . Daniel Curtain 7
141 . . Stremmel, Jacob ... 1 . . George C. Babcock .... 7
142 . . Sweeney. Edward . . 1 . . Herman Wolf 10
143 . . Smith, George 1 . . William H. Craig 7
144 . . Schope, John 1 . . Samuel Pinner 7
145 . . Scully, Michael .... 1 . . Henry Stein 7
146 . . Schwerser, George . 1 . . Daniel Heilrichel 10
147. .Schenerich, Adolph. 1 .. Christian Neff 7
Doc. No. 12. 572
r-q Years -e
o> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. k e
pq service. t
148 . . Strange, August .... 1 . . Philip C. Harmon 7
149 . . Syms, Thomas 1 . . John R. Davis 7
150 . . Smith, William H . . 1 . . Charles F. Bruning 7
T
1 51.. Tully, William H... 3 . . John H. Waydell 7
152.. Thompson, William. 1 .. George S. Hull 7
V
153 . . Vayo, Lewis 1 . . James Atkinson 10
w
154. . Williams, John 2 . . Elijah P. Leonard 13
573 Doc. No. 12.
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
ten Years
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. ,a
(S; service. p:
155 .. Antone, Philip 3 . . David Forcheimer .... 16
156. .Anderson, John. ... 3. .Isaac S. Cohen 15
157. . Antoniolo, Domingo. 3. .Jacob H. Lazarus .... 15
158. .Anderson, William . 1 . .David Magee, Jr 15
159. . Arpagez, Paula .... 1. .Samuel C. Clark 15
160 . . Brechbuhl, John ... 3 . . Alfred W. Bartlett . ... 15
161 . . Bishop, Thomas .... 3 . . G. L. Kelty 16
162 . . Burns, James 3 . . John J. Dernarest .... 16
163 . . Baptiste, Jean 3 . . G. Thompson 15
164 . . Bruce, James 1 . . Aug. R. Kapping .... 16
165 . . Brown, J. C . .... 1 . . James G. Powers 16
166 . .Bryant, Robert 3 . . George L. Wright 9
167 . . Babziene, Charles . . 3 . . Henry McGregor 16
168 . . Barnes, Henry 1 . . Elwood E. Thorn 16
169 . . Black, James 1 . . George Flewellin .... 16
170 . . Buckley, John . '. . . . 1 . . George H. Wright .... 15
Doc. No. 12. 574
6
<, Years *g
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
$Z service. p:
l71..Bowen, W. T 1 . . James P. Vose 15
172. .Brown, James 4. .James Black* 15
c
173 . . Cormick, Michael . . 3 . . Emanuel Schloss 16
174.. Collins, Thomas 1 . .Emil Hubner 9
175.. Clark, Peter 3 . . Samuel Thompson 16
176. . Cameron, Henry . . 1 . .John Frageser 9
177. . Collins, John F I . .William Robbins 9
178 .. Crue, John 1 . . H. H. Hewitt 15
179 . . Carmiencke, John . . 1 . . H. N. T wombly 15
180 . . Clark, Joseph 1 . .H. E. Russell 15
181. . Clark, Thomas 1. .Robert B. Corey 15
D
182. .Downey, John 1 . . George S. Bowdoin. ... 15
183.. Daly, Peter 1. . George W. Elder 16
184. . Dunn, James 1 . . Alexander J. Howell . . 9
185 . . Dutcher, George W. 1 . . A. T. Waterbury, Jr . . . 15
186. .Davenport, Dudley . 1 . .N. Emerson Mead 15
E
187 . . Eigan, William 1 . . Herman G. Carter 15
* Enlisted in the Marine Corps.
575 Doc. No. 12.
F
jO
< Fears t'
Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. <s
fc; service.
188 .. Frankenfelder, Fritz 3 . . James Stewart ... 15
189. .Flannery, William. . 3. .D. L. Einstein 16
190 .. Flynn, Patrick 3 . . Abraham Wallach 16
191. .Farller, Karl 3. . Celestine Astoin 15
192 . . Fletcher. James 1 . . George H. Story 9
193.. Frederick, Chas. L.. 3. .John R. Stevens 15
194. .Figel, Andreas 1 . . Alex. M. Eagleston 9
195. .Flanagan, James ... 1..F. J. Camerden. ...... 9
196 .. Farrell, John 1 . . Timothy P. Allen 15
197 . .Frick, Gottleib 1 . . John M. Sedgwick 16
G-
198 .. Gallagher, John .... 1 . . Charles D. Allen 15
199 . . Gros, William 1 . . Benjamin Parr 16
2@0 . . Gibbin, Thomas 1 . . Theodore Kaliske 16
201 . . George, ]Jmil 1 . . Leonard Loveland 9
H
202 . . Hoffman, Jacob 3 . . A. Bijew 15
203 . . Howard, Henry 1 . . William J. Phillips 16
204 . . Hartry, Thomas 3 . . Charles G. Thompson . . 15
205. .Hewser, Christopher 1. .Balthaser Jager 9
206 . . Henry, Thomas 3 . . William R. Soper 15
Doc. No. 12. 576
>s
Tears
Ifame of Substitute. of Name of Principal. &
c^ service. ^
207 . . Hamilton, Henry ... 1 . . James Shelton 15
208. .Hawes, Timothy . . . 1 . .Edward S. Jackson 16
209 . . Henry, James 1 . . I. J. Greenwood, Jr .... 15
210 . . Harris, James 1 . . Edward K. Sutton 16
J
211 . . Johnson, William ... 1 . . Chas. A. Schumacher. . 15
K
212 .. Kelly, Richard ..... 3 . . Samuel Brunner 16
213 . . Kelly, Patrick 3 . . William J. Schloss 16
214 . . Knapp, Charles . . . 3 . . Louis J. Apgar 15
215 . . Kelly, Uriah M 3 . . Samuel Conover 9
216 . . Kirtschera, Franz . . 1 . . J. Pyne 15
217 . . Kain, John 1 . . Edward Littlefield 9
218 .. Kerr, William 1 . . John Larid 9
219.. Kalef, Simon 1 . .R. C. De Long 9
220 . . Lawrie, Edward 3 . . Thomas J. Bartholm ... 15
221 . . Lanelle, Henry 3 . . Chas. H. De Rham .... 15
222 . . Leplace, Solomon ... 1 . . James W. Jackson 9
223 . . Land, George 3 , . James L. Banks 15
224 . . Lewellen, David .... 3 . . Rufus Morris . . 15
225 , . Lepauvre, Julius ... 1 . . M. B. Wilson 16
577 Doc. No. 12.
M
$ Years "g
> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. k
ft^ service. (
226 . . Mahl, Frederick .... 3 . . John J. Crooke 16
227. .McCraiken, William 3. .William H. Burr 16
228 . . McDonald, Alex 3 . . Edward Einstein 16
229 . . Molenskie, Julius ... 3 . . Elias N. Blun 16
230. .Moe, Andrew 3. .H. N. Morgan 16
231 . . McCarty, Michael . . 3 . . Elias P. Winans 16
232 . . Merkel, Sebastian . . 3 . . William H. Grey 9
233 . . Marcus, Edward ... 1 . . Eufus L. Cole 9
234 . . Morrison, James .... 1 . . William Westervelt .... 9
235 . . Miller, Jacob 1 . . Martin L. Tan Tine ... 9
236 . . Maguire, Peter 1 . . Daniel Joline 9
237 . . Murphy, Michael ... 3 . . Daniel Finn 16
238 . . Mair, Herman 1 . . Richard O'Gorman .... 16
239. .McGuire, William .. 1 .. James Y. Van Orden .. 9
240..McGuigan, John .' . . 1..S. A. Busick 15
241 . . Miller, Henry 1 . . Robert Morris 15
242 . . Mullavey, Patrick . . 1 . Ezra N. Cunningham . . 9
243 . . Mettler, Severin ... 1 . . Finley J. Wright 15
244. .McCormick, Robert. 1 . . Andrew J. Smith 9
N
245. .Nicholas, Louis .... 1 , . Charles C. Camerden. . 9
246 . . Nonzis, Pietro 1 . . William H. Smith 16
37
Doc. No. 12. 578
O
K^
i<j Years ?
g. Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
ft; service. :
247 . . O'Brien, John ...... 3 . . Charles E. Bogert ..... 9
248 . . O'Rielly, Miles ..... 3 . . Frederick H. Graz .... 9
249 . . Owens, Michael ____ 3 . . Charles P. Dewey ..... 15
250 . . O'Neil, William . 1 . . David L. Haviland . . 9
251 . . Powers, George .... 3 . . William Anthas 15
252. .Patton, Morris 1 . . Andrew L. Westbrook . 9
253 . . Pearson, Peter 1 . . . James Hart 16
R
254. .Ryan, Thomas 3. . Abraham Bernheimer . . 15
255. .Rice, George 3. .Henry Cohn 16
256 Rice, William 3 . . Frank Phelps 16
257 . . Ryder, George 3 . . John B. Schmelzel 9
258.. Rowley, William ... 1..R. C. Geyer 15
559 . . Reig, George 1 . ..Goodman Gluckauf 16
260 . . Riley, John 1 . . John W. Corlies 15
261 .. Rolinger, Anton .... 1 . . John Westervelt 9
262 . . Rehm, John 1 . . Charles H. Marshall, Jr. 15
s
263 . . Smith, James 3 . . Robert Crooke 16
264 . . Stanley, John 3 . . Richard Talbot 15
579 Doc. No. 12.
.0
<i Years
g> JYame of Substitute. of Name of Principal. ^
fc; service. P
265 . . Schwartz, Charles . . 3 . . Aug. Talbot 15
266 . . Sullivan, James 3 . . Moses F. Williams 9
26T . . Sullivan, William ... 3 . . George Carey 9
268 .. Seaton, William 3 . . Philip Brown 16
269 . . Sud, Courtenay 1 . . John H. Berdan 9
270 . .Schramm, Frederick. 1 . .E. R, Shottwell 9
271 .. Schmidt, Gustavo . , 1 . . John Block 16
272 . , Schultz, Henry A. . . 1 . . Martin Wettereau 9
273 . . Thompson, George . 3 . . Josiah Jex 16
274. .Thompson, William. 3. .Edward Gatman 15
275 . . Thompson, Thomas . 1 . . Noah Content 16
276 . . Taler, Francis 1 . . Felix J. S. Kite 9
277 . .Thiehnann, Franz . , 1 . . Wallace B. Lane . . * . . . 15
278 . . Vehring, Conrad ... 3 . . George Dayton 9
279. .Yon Otto. Emile ... 2. .Ernest Tuckerman 15
w
280 . . Weintz, Carl 3 . . George Dexter 15
281 .. Wells, Charles H . . . 3 . . William Brunner 16
282 . . Williams, Thomas . . 3 . . William S. Hedges .... 15
283 . . Welch, Morris 2 . Alexander Miller ...... 15
Doc. No. 12. 580
!^ Years
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
R$ service. &
284.. White, Edward 3..EmilE. Leiber 15
285 . . Wilson, Michael .... 3 . . D. G. Thompson ...... 15
286 . . Williams, Henry ... 3 . . Andrew H. Green 15
287. .Wolff, Charles 1. .H. H. Van Sielen 9
288.. Willis, William .... 3. .Thomas C. Cassidy ... 9
289 . . Wilkinson, John ... 1 . . George Shepperd 16
290 . . Williams, Charles H. 2 . . James E. Downes 9
291 . . Willard, Thomas . . . 1 . .Philo Lewis . .v%
292 . . Williamson, Geo. . 1 . . James Ross V "9
293.. Ward, Frank L.John S.Graham 16
294 . . Weinberg, Louis ... 1 . . Alfred Homer 9
295.. Webb, Charles H... 1 .. Richard Loll 9
296 . . Weisker, Bernard . . 1 . . James Fletcher 16
297 . . Wilbeck, Francis ... 1 . . Henry Hagaman 15
298 . . White, Clement .... 1 . . Manuel Manzenedo 15
Y
299 . . Yahr, Rudolph 3 . . Isaac S. Solomon 16
581 Doc. No. 12.
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
tej Years -g
tName of Substitute. of Name of Principal. $s
service. s
300 . . Amend, Charles .... 1 . . M. J. Banfield 11
301. .Anderson, John .... 1. .Isaac Losee 11
302 . . Busch, Charles 3 . . Stephen M. Wright 11
303. .Burae, Henry 3. .John W. Miller 17
304 . . Conners, John 3 . . George McClure 17
305 . . Christ, George 1 . . Terence Cusack 11
E
306 . . Erff, William 1 . . S. J. Barkley 11
307 . . Englemeann, Fred'k. 1 . . A. Mandolph 11
F
308 . . Fites, James 1 . . Simon Ruben 11
309 . Foley, Patrick 1 . . Charles L. Guion . . ... 1 1
Doc. No. 12. 582
fe; Tears
&> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
ft; service. is
310 . . Gogher, Martin 3 . . Henry B. Mahn 17
311 . . Germain, Edward . . 1 . . Isaac Hamil 11
312, .Gurnan, Peter 1. .Robert P. Kerr 11
H
313 .. Harper, James 1 . . Robert White 17
314. .Henry, William 2. .Benjamin Collins 17
315 . .Hornback, Gottfried. 1 . . W. H. Taylor 11
K
316.. Kaiser, Gottfried.. . 1. . Julius Hahn . . . ; ;';. . . .11
317. .Kersten, Frank 1 . . Christian Walz 11
318 . . Koberlin, Michael . . 1 . . Henry Harms 11
L
3 19.. Le Sage, Francis ... 3. .S. M. Jacobus 17
M
320. .Miller, George ..... 3. .William H. Sackett. Jr. 17
321 . . Martin, Albert .... 1 . . Peter Rogan 11
322 . . McGetrick, Thomas . 1 . . George Ligenyer 11
323 . . Mueller, Herman ... 1 . . Julius Malhoff 11
324 . . Miller, John 1 . . Andrew Sprague 11
583 Doc. No. 12.
O
te| Years ?'
Fame of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
6; service. ^
325 . . Owen, Harvey 1 . . George B. Riggins 11
326 , . O'Brien, John 3 . . James H. Ingersoll 17
P
327..Putz, Peter L.John Ilges 11
S
328 , . Schlatter, Heronimus 1 . . A. S. Friedman 11
w
329.. Welsh, Henry 1. . Jacobe Hoche 11
.Doc. No. 12. 584
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
fcj Tears
& Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. gs
ft; service. ^
330 . . Anderson, Peter 3 . . William A, Camp 2 L
331 . . Anderson, John F . . 1 . . Robert Wakefield 20
332 . . Arnold, Charles 1 . . Diedrich A. Hamfe 20
333 . . Atkinson, Thomas . . 1 . . Robert Murray 20
334 . . Burgman, Heinrich . 3 . . J. Leibman 20
335 . . Bond, George 3 . . Alfred H. Smith 21
336 . . Bomberger, Jacob . . 3 . . Jacob Heinemann 20
337 . . Brennan, Peter 3 . . Henry Phillips 20
338 . . Boneeves, John .... 3 . . Norman Smith 18
339 . . Boardman, William . 3 . . Aug. S. Jenkins 18
340 . . Burk, Christopher . . 1 . . John C. Currie 18
341 . . Brown, William .... 1 . . George G. Hall 20
342 . . Brooks, Joseph 1 . . Mortimer L. Earle 20
343 . . Burgess, Thomas ... 1 . . Cauldwell Eraser 20
585 Doc. No. 12.
C
o
*H Years
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
KI service.
344 . . Crohn, Samuel 3 . . Jacob Wendell , , , 21
345 . . Christian, Maurice . . 3 . . Bufus Hatch 18
346 . . Clark, Lewis 3 . . Henry de Coppet 20
347 . . Chattusan, Jesse ... 3 . . Jesse C. Dayton 20
348 . . Clark, John 3 . . Henry A. Crosby 18
349.. Corey, Dan 3. .Adolph Strauss 20
350 . . Corrigan, Terrence . 1 , . Henry Dudley 18
351 .. Chalker, Homer .... 3..H. S, Beers 18
352. . Clancy, John T 3. .Daniel J. Whitney 18
353 . . Clark, Jacob . . . 3 . . Bush W. Gibbs 20
354 . . Carey, Edward 1 . . George H. Lovett 20
355 . . Canfield, Patrick ... 1 . . Charles G. Spraguo .... 20
356 . . Carnon (or Connor), J 1 . . John V. Gridley 20
357 . . Carleton, Charles ... 1 . . Franklin H. Bruce 21
D
358 . . Driesen, Henry H . . 3 . . Robert H. Wishart ... 21
359 . . Downey, Henry .... 3 . . Samuel Sykes 20
360 . . Dumont, Henry 3 . . Edward A. Felt 18
361 .. Dowd, Martin 3 . . Seligman Acller 20
E
362 . . E veritt, George H . . 1 . . Thomas Flanagan 20
Doc. No. 12. 586
^ Tears ?
& Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. $
& service.
363 . . Farhein, Leonard ... 3 . . Julius Saarbacb 20
364 . . Fowler, Henry ... 3 . . George A. Phelps, Jr. . . 18
365 . . Fath, George 3 . . William H. Martin 21
366 . . Fay, Michael 1 . . Samuel Campbell 20
367 . . Farley, John 1 . . Henry A. Richards 20
368 . . Floyd, Theodore .... 1 . . William H. Darling .... 20
G-
369 . . Guzman, Manuel ... 3 . . W. J. Muller 20
370 . . Goger, Martin 3 . . Henry B. Mahn . 18
371 .. Grean, John 1 . . Abraham Losey 20
H
372 .. Hynes, Martin 3 . . Samuel F. Dunlap 18
373 . . Harvey, Patrick ... 1 . . William C. Dow 20
374. .Harken, John 1 . .Leonard Jacobs 20
375 . . Hupf, Frederick C . . 1 . . Bernard Burns 20
376 . . Hughes, Henry .... 1 . . Jones Duffin 18
377 . . Hunter, Edward 1 . . David A. Lent 20
378 . . Hefferman, Patrick . 1 . . E. W. Page 20
370 . . Howard, Charles ... 3 . . Simon Schaffer 18
J
380 , . Johnson, William, . . 1 . . Charles Brice ,20
587 Doc. No. 12.
Years
Name of Substitiite. of Name of Principal. js
ft; service. jr
381 . . Kelly, Patrick 3 . . James W. Jones 18
382 . . Kelly, John ". 3 . . 0. B. Frothingham .... 21
383 . . Kelly, Francis 3 . . Egerton Smith 18
384 . . Kinney, Patrick 3 . . Charles F. Roper 18
385 . . Klien, Valentine ... 1 . . Samuel D. Stryker 20
L
Long, John 3 . . Robert L. Livingston . . 18
. La Tulle, Jean 1 . . J. R. Sackett 21
, Leonardt, Edward. . 3. .James B. Davenport. . .20
.Link, Louis 1. .F. P. Carroll 21
390 . . Lockhart, John .... 1 . . Alfred Duff 18
391 . . Laz, Chrisostimus . , 1 . . John G. Wilson 20
M
392 . . McCarty, James ... 3 . . Win. H. Tillinghast .... 21
393 . . Meyer, Henry 3 . . William Speiden 21
394. . Meyer, Henrich .... 3 . . P. A. Leonard 18
395 . . Mullency, John 3 . . Isaac Hoffman 18
396 . . Miller, Alexander . . 3 . . John Foley 21
397 . . Me Anally, Michael . 1 . . John H. Greevo 20
398, . Moon, John H 1 . . Calvin Voorhis 20
399 . . McCarthy, Dennis . . 1 . . T. S. Chamberlain 18
400. .McCarthy, Florence 1. .H. F. Dodcff 20
401 . . McGrath, Patrick . . 1 . . George McGrath 18
Doc. No. 12. 588
N
,P
c5 1 ears
Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. ,s
ft; service. &
402 . . Newton, Edward ... 1 . . Thomas Dooley 20
403 . . Nolen, Edward 1 . . Robert G. Remsen 18
404 . . Noll, Charles ...... 1 . . William G. Flammer ... 20
!) " ''-':'- ' Q Vn l <;';i,^ '"*
405. .Oeschlin, Conrad. . . 3. .Michael Seigman 18
406 . . Ostheimer, Fred. ... 1 . . C. J. Clark 20
407 . . O'Keefe, Owen 1 . . 0. G. Bogert 20
408..Prige,Johu 3.. William De Groot 18
409 . . Pigott, George 3 . . Henry M. Dodge 18
410..Pettit, Charles 3.. A. A. Alvord 21
Q
411. .Quinn, John 3. .Joseph Strouse 20
412 . . Queri, Francis 1 . . William Astor 21
B
Reymers, William . . 3. . Henry T. Blodgett 21
Roux, John 3 . . Benjamin A. Kissarn ... 21
415 .. Rose, George 1 . . Lucius A. Russell 20
416 .. Rickets, Emanuel ... 1 . . John H. Dingman 20
589 Doc. No. 12.
s
>?
*5 Tears
&> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. js
&; service. &
417 .. Shortsleeve, John . . 3 . . Abraham A. Selover ... 18
418 . . Sprague, John 3 . . Emil Sauer 21
419 .. Scanlon, Patrick ... 3 . . M. W. Cooper 18
420 . . Signer, Henry P . . . . 3 . . Charles A. Whitney ... 21
421.. Schmidt, John 2 .. Isaac H. Hull 18
422 . . Smith, John 1 . . William H. Craft 20
423 . . Stoll, Ludwig 1 . . Edward H. Lynde 20
424 . . Scott, John 1 . . Thomas R. McNeil .... 20
425 . . Stark, George M . . . 1 . . Matthew Hettrick 20
426. . Snyder, Jacob P . . . 1 . . George W. Wilson .... 20
T
427 . . Turner, Edward .... 3 . . Clark S. Brown 18
428. .Thompson, Joseph . 3. .Henry R. Morgan 21
429 . . Thompson, Alex 1 . . Charles F. Hartman ... 20
V
430. .Van Tassell, Ellmore 1. .William W. Matson. . . .20
W
431 . . Wilson, James 3 . . G. A. Kissam 21
432 . . Weber, Benjamin ... 3 . . Allen D. Bailey 18
433 . . Wakeman, James ... 3 . . Michael H. Cushman . -. 21
434 . . Whigham, John R . . 1 . . Isaac Anderson 18
435. , Wierling, Frederick. 1 . .Austin A, Fuller 20
Doc. No. 12. 590
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
fe; Years 'g
;?> Fame of Substitute. of Name of Principal. k e
; service. ffc
436 . . Adams, John 3 . . James B. Willard . . 19
B
437 . . Brown, John A .... 3 . . Selig S. Fisher 22
438 . . Barrett, Thomas ... 3 . . F. M. Bixby 19
439 . . Brown, John 3 . . John F. Hoffman
440 . . Brewer, James P . .. . 1 . . A. J. Williamson ....... 19
441 . . Benton, Charles T . . 3 . . Samuel E. Hawkins .... 22
442 . . Brooks, William .... 1 . . Thomas C. Townsend . . 22
443 . . Bovins, Lafayette H. 1 . . Philip Daily 22
444 , . Barnett, Frank 1 , . Edward W. Rachan .... 19
C
445 . . Clare, William 1 , . Charles H. Janes 12
D
446 . . Durr, John G 3 . . Soloman Bachnian 22
447 . .Donnebaur, William. 1 . .William A. Owens. .... 12
591 Doc. No. 12.
E
^o
f^ Years "$
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. >S
(; service. p:
448 . . Eggers, Henry 1 . . John Hepp 12
449 . . Eagan, Michael 1 . . William H. Delaney ... 19
F
450 . . Frey, John 3 . . Alfred Thurston 19
451 . . Foster, David E 1 . . George W. Stephens ... 12
452 . . Fitzgerald, Edward . 1 . . John W. Jackson 22
G
453 . . Gokel, Frank 3 . . Jacob Cohen 19
454. . Gaggi, Charles 3 . . Isaac Philips 19
'455 . . Gagpar, Louis 1 . E. E. Wright 22
H
456 . . Heil, Charles 3 . . Henry Freidman ,12
457 . . Havranack, Franz . . 1 . . Jonas Sparks, Jr 22
458 . .Hope, Thomas .... 1 . , Nathaniel Holmes 12
K
459 . . Kelzenbeyer, John . . 3 . . Henry L. Foster 19
460 . . Kuoch, Charles F . . 3 . . James W. Arkenburgh . 22
401 .. Kurvhij James 1 . . Aaron B. Myer 12
Doc. No. 12. 592
te? Fears 'g
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. <s
(^ service. t
462 . . Keith, George 1 . . William E. Collyer .... 19
463 . . Kessler, John 1 . . Charles Sass 19
464. .Klutt, John 1 . . A. Lissner 22
L
465 . . Leavitt, John 1 . . Frederick Ryer 12
M
466 . . Mier, Henry 3 . . Park Mattherson 22
467 . . Monaghan, William . 3 . . John Straiton 12
468 . . Morand, William E . 1 . . Guy R. Pelton 19
469 . . Murphy, John 1 . . Daniel P. Ingraham, Jr. 12
470 . . Miller, Jacob 1 . . Mortimer Ward 22
471 .. McGinnis, James ... 1 . . Alfred Ing 22
472 . . Manlier, Francis ... 1 . . J. Romaine Brown 12
N
473. .Nelson, Charles 3. .Peter L. Buchanan 22
474. . Neader, Henry 1 . . Bernard H. Smith 22
475 . . Newton, Francis ... 1 . . B. Sondheim 19
P
476 . . Patsch, John 3 . . David Thurston . . . 19
593 Doc. No. 12.
Q
5>
fe< Years
gi Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. &
ft; service. p:
477 . . Quinn, Matthew .... 1 . .Frederick F. Pullen ... 22
R
478 . . Rogers, Franklin ... 3 . . Walter F. Jones 12
479 . . Raihais, John 1 . . John M. Patterson .... 12
480 . . Rocher, Otto 1 . . Eugene Mulligan 19
s
481 . . Schmohl, Gottleib . . 3 . . August F. Holly 22
482 . . Smith, Henry Clay . 1 . . Samuel Calvert 12
483 . . Seifahrt, William ... 1 . . John M. Wallace ; 22
484 . . Squire, John M 1 . . Richard J. Leggat 22
485. .Shipley, Edward ... 1. .Benjamin G, Martin . . .22
486. .Shortt, Charles .... 1 . .Thomas H. Wagstaff . .12
487. .Snell, John 1 . . J, G, Hitchcock 22
488 . . Schroder, Albert ... 1 . . James Mahar 22
T
489 . . Taylor, James ..... 3 . . Samuel G* Corlies 22
490 . . Tip ton, John 3 . . Frederick D, Tappan . . 22
M>.!lu'l A! ;!-M"-l.;n''i .. I-
;:i ..... . Kfiuot .'-I v.HuV/ . .'
-i . . , Mov/iMju'i .f/i c.rM.. i
I? i n <.! Mil'!/! Mn'/'.'li'S i
ENLISTED FOR THE NAVY.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
B
Years ss
cj, Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
ft$ service. ^
491 . . Beide, James 3 . . William Brinckhoff 8
C
492. . Chapman, Charles E 3. .Edward C. Williams. . . 1
493 . . Cook, Henry 3 . . Chas. E. Knickerbocker 5
494 . . Croy, James 3 . . Lawrence Depew 8
P
495.. Frazer, Robert 3. .Edward V. Fargis ..... 4
R
496 . . Rice, James H 3 . . William H. Paulding ... 8
497.. Ritcher, Louis B.... 3. . Charles C.Wilcox 8
Poc, No. 12. 598
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
te; Fears
^ Name of Substitute. of
(S; service.
498 . . Bailey, Ephraim ---- 3 . . James A. Eaton ....... 7
Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. p
service.
N
499 . . Nelson, Andrew .... 3 . . Daniel Nelson 7
w
500. .Warren, William ... 2. .David W. Koehler 13
599 Doc, No. K2.
I >
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
V*
*5 I ears
&. Name of Substitute- of Ndfne. of Principal* :.!'.,
25 service. ^
501 . .Boyle, Hugh ....... 3. .Theodore T. Morah . .'. f . 15
502 . . Batten, William 2 . . Charles B. Knovals 16
503 . .Brady, John 3 . .Edward W. Converse . . 16
504. .Bedford, William H. 3. .Bryan K. Stevens, Jr . .15
505 . . Cunningham, T 3 . . Adolph Heyl . . . . 15
506. .Cunningham, J..M . 3. .K. G. Brown 16
D
507 . . Dimlavy, Charles ... 2 . . George S. Weston . . . . 16
50S. . Dempsey, John 2. . Henry Gitterman . . :16
509 . . Doremus, George ... 3 . . James Watson 16
F
510. .Fay, John ..... 3. . Bernard Po^ijanski 16
Doc, No. 12. 600
G
fej Years
g> JVame o/ Substitute. of Name of Principal. js
Gq service. S
511. . Go wan, James B. ... 3. .Benj. W. Blanchard 15
512. .Gibson, James 3. .William A. Hay 15
H
513 . . Howard, Charles ... 3 . . Oliver M. Dodge 16
514. .Hanson, Peter 2. .W. Fleming Smith 16
J
515. .Johnston, William. . 3. .Albert W.Whitney ... 16
K
5 16.. Kramer, William H. 3. .N. S. W. Vanderhoef . . 8
517 . . Kingsley, William M. 3 . . Jervis McEntee 15
M
518 .. Morrison, William , . 3 . . Silas Downing 16
519.. Miller, George V .. 2.. John H. Post 16
520 . . McCarthy, Jeremiah 3 . . Arthur T. Kurd 9
N
521 . , Xoonan, James 3 . . John C. Barren 15
601 Doc. No. 12.
R
P
< Years "?
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. k S
fc; service. is
522 . . Reardon, John 3 . . Leopold Wise 16
523 . . Swart, John 3 . . Herman Greenbaum ... 16
524 . . Schuldt, William ... 2 . . Richard L. Dugdale ... 9
525 . . Thansey, William . . 2 . . Robert K. Davis 15
526..Tobin, James M 3.. Leopold J. Werner 16
w
527 . . Westbrook, Samuel . 2 . . Samuel C. Burdick 16
Doc. No. 12. 602
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
B
< Years
s>. Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
service. ^
528 . . Barry. John 3 . . Fras. Spiess 17
H
529 . . Haslund, Neils 2 . . James G. Sweeney 17
M
530. . Mulholland. John H. 2. .Jacob Newberger 17
P
531 . . Peet, John 3. .Ulrich Rothlisberger . . 17
603 Doc. No. 12.
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
B
,0
*5 Years
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
aq service. is
532 . . Brown, John 3 . . David M. Turmire IS
533 . . Brown, William .... 3 . . Samuel V. Wright 18
534. .Brown, George 2. .William H. Pomeroy. . .21
535 . . Brandwood, William. 3 . . Thomas C. M. Paton ... 20
536. .Burr, Henry 3. . Charles H. Kermer 18
537 . . Cawte, James 2 . . Sherman W. Knevals . . 20
538 . . Clark, James 3 . . Eugene J. Jackson .... 21
539. . Christopher, Chris'n 3 . .Philip W. Frank 20
540 . . Cline, Thomas 3 . . William C. Earle 18
541 . . Corcoran, Dennis. . . 3. .John E. Fishley 18
D
542 . . Dowde, Patrick .... 3 . .Howard Lapsley 18
Doc, No. 12. 604
E
o
5 Years ?
JVame of Substitute. of Name of Principal. t S
ft; service. s
543 . . Ebenhard, Alex 3 . . John Daniel Brey 18
544 . . Elliott, Joseph 3 . . John W. Mott 21
F
545 . . Fitzgibbons, Wm ... 2 . . William Sulzbacher ... 20
G ., :- '':.
546. . Goodman, John .... 3. .James W. Blatchford . .21
547 . . Hunt, Henry G . . . . 3 . . William 0. Hoffman ... 18
548 Hollister, Charles . . 3 . . Julius W. Rosenstein . . 20
549 . . Hastings, William . . 3 . . William L. Lockwood . . 21
550 . . Jackson, John 3 . . E. W. Frank 2i
551 . . Jones, Charles B . . . 2 . . Benjamin F. Kendal ... 18
K
552 . . King, Edward 2 . . ToAvnsend Cox 21
553 . . King, John 3 . . James D. Gates 21
605 Doc. No. 12.
^ Years ^
^> JVame of Substitute. of Name of Principal.
a service. p
554 . . Lamey, Martin 3 . . Henry De Ay res 18
M
555 . . Murphy, Miles 3 . . John Bradley 21
556 . . Martin, Richard .... 2 . . Albert A. Drake 18
557 . . Morrison, William . . 2 . . Thomas J. Flagg 18
558 . . Morrisey, John 3 . . Charles C. Edey 18
559 . . McDermott, James . . 3 . . John H. Johnston 21
560 . . Morris, John 3 . . John N. E well 21
561. .Morris, Robert 3. . James T. Young- 21
562 . . McDonnell, James . . 3 . . Dudley Field 18
563 . . Malufius. John 2 . . William J. Young 20
N
564. . Nesby, Joseph . ... 3 . . George R. Thorndike . . 18
565 . . Nickels, William ... 2 . . Caleb B. Knevah 20
P
566. .Pickens, Absolem . , 3. .Nathaniel W. Chater . . 18
s
567 . . Shears, Wesley 2 . . E. H. Nichols 21
Doc. No. 12. 606
5 Years
> .ZVame of Substitute. of Name of Principal. $
ft* service. ^
568.. Tabst, Louis 3. .D. B. Theband. . .18
w
569 . . Wallace, Alex. C . . . 2 . . Jacob Ballin . . . 20
607 Doc. No. 12.
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
n,J*.y /. mi in
B
^ i -.-.. :,- ,!.:.:! ./ ;,- .
<; Years ?
g> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. 8
s^ service. P
570 . . Burke, Richard .... 3 . . James L. Dawes 12
c
571. . Curry, James 3. .Marc Eidliz 19
572 . . Callahan, George ... 2 . . James Forrester 19
D
573 . . Dalton, James B 3 . . Robert L. S. Paton 22
J
574 . . Jones, Thomas 3 . . Charles Y. Ward 22
M
575. . McLaughlin, William 2. .Francis Bazzoni 12
N
576. .Norman, Thomas ... 3. .Aug. Cheesbrough ... .12
Doc. Mo. 12. 608
R
<
fe; Years
> Name of Substitute. of Name of Principal. ^
ft; service. i^
577 . . Redmond, John 3 . . Thomas A. Eaton 22
s
578 . . Smith, Charles 3 . . James A. Polhamus .... 12
INDEX TO SUBSTITUTES.
r
USTIDEX.
Reg
No.
1
o
3
4
79
80
155
156
157
158
159
300
301
330
331
332
333
436
Allen, John . . ._
Anderson, Charles . .
Albert, Joseph
Arnold, Thomas
Almire, Bernard
Arhart, Charles C . . .
Antone, Philip
Anderson, John
Antoniolo, Domingo
Anderson, William..
Arpagez, Paula
Amend, Charles
Anderson, John
Anderson, Peter ....
Anderson, John F . . .
Arnold, Charles
Atkinson, Thomas . .
Adams. John . .
B
Blurnc, Charles 5
Blake, Joseph F 6
Benny, John 7
Bonheim, Jacob 8
Becker, Charles 9
Bradley, Patrick 10
Brown, Charles 11
Baker, Patrick 12
Bolzman, William. 13
Billkardt, Louis 14
Bathgate, James 15
Bens, William 16
Blumentrill, John F. D 81
Barstay, George 82
Bracken, John 83
Brainard, Norman 84
Brandt, Carl 85
Barrett, Lewis 86
Rug No.
Barroe, Charles 87
Bay, Lewis 88
Barnard, Henry J 89
Browning, William 90
Brechbuhl, John 160
Bishop, Thomas 161
Burns, James. 162
Baptiste, Jean 163
Bruce, James 164
Brown, J. C 165
Bryant, Eobert 166
Babzien, Charles 167
Barnes, Henry 168
Black, James 169
Buckley, John 170
Bowen, W. T 171
Brown, James 172
Busch, Charles 302
Burke, Henry 303
Bargman, Heinrich 334
Bond, George 335
Bomberger, Jacob 336
Brennan, Peter 337
Bonewes, John 338
Boardman, William 339
Burke, Christopher -340
Brown, William 341
Brooks, Joseph 342
Burgess, Tnomas 343
Brown, John A 437
Barrett, Thomas 438
Brown, John 439
Brewer, James P 440
Benton, Charles T 441
Brooks, William 442
Bevins, Lafayette H 443
Barnett. Frank 444
Beide. James 491
Bailey, Ephraim 498
Boyle, Hugh 501
Batten. William 502
Doc. No. 12.
612
Reg. No.
Brady, John 503
Bedford, William H 504
Barry, John 528
Brown, John 532
Brown, William 533
Brown, George 534
Brandwood, William 535
Burr, Henry 536
Burke, Richard 570
Reg. No.
Clark, James 538
Christopher, Christian 539
Cline, Thomas 540
Corcoran, Dennis 541
Curry, James 571
Call ah an. George 572
Carroll. Francis 17
Clark, Charles Henry 18
Collins. William 19
Cimcr. Herman K 20
Cox. Henry 21
Corlies, Henry 22
Cornell, Patrick 91
Cnlhane, Patrick 92
Cambridge, Augustus 03
Connor, Jeremiah 94
Cavanagh, Michael 95
Cannon^ James 96
Christian, John 97
Carson, David 98
Connick. Michael 173
Collins, Thomas 174
Clark, Peter 175
Cameron, Henry 176
Collins, John F 177
Crue, John 178
Carmiencke, John 179
Clark, Joseph 180
Clark, Thomas 181
Conners, John 304
Christ, George 305
Crohn, Samuel 344
Christian, Maurice 3 J 5
Clark, Lewis 346
Chatlerson, Jesse 347
Clark, John 348
Corey, Daniel 349
Corrigan, Terrence 350
Chalker. Homer 351
Clancy, John T 352
Clark, Jacob 353
Carey, Edward 354
Caufield, Patrick 355
Carnon (or Connor), John 356
Carleton, Charles 357
Clare, William 445
Chapman, Charles E 492
Cook, Henry 493
Croy, James 494
Cunningham, Timothy 505
Cunningham, James M 506
Cawte, James 537
Donolme, William 23
Dullard, Michael 24
Dieterlc, Carl 25
Darcy, Andrew 26
Doherty, James 27
Dietrich, George 9i
Dunlaney, Thomas 100
Drimpier. Theophilus 101
Donovan, Timothy . . 102
Deming, Sherman 103
Downey, John 182
Daly, Peter 183
Dunn, James 184
Dutcher, George W 185
Davenport, Dudley 186
Driesen, Henry H 358
Downey, Henry 359
Dumont, Henry 360
Dowd, Martin .' 361
Durr, John G 446
Donnebaur, William 447
Dunlavy. Charles 507
Dempsey, John 508
Doremus. George 509
Dowde. Patrick 542
Dnlton. James B . . 573
Elliot, John 28
Edmonds, Charles 29
Elletson. John 104
Eigan. William 187
Erff, William 306
Englemann, Frederick 307
Everitt, George H 362
Eggers, Henry 448
Eagan, Michael 449
Ebenhard, Alexander 543
Elliott, Joseph 544
Frieke, Carl 30
Follmann. Theodore 31
Doc. No. 12.
Fuller John
Keg. No.
105
H
Reg. No .
39
Frank John
106
Flvnn Joseph ..,
107
Han< r David
40
Figher, John
. ... 108
Heahe Christian
41
Frankenf'elder, Fritz
... 188
Hanfln Michael.
42
Flannerv William , ....
189
Henricks Bernard
. 43
Flvnn Patrick
... 190
4t
Fa'rller. Karl
. ... 191
Henderson JoLn
112
Fletcher, James
... 192
Haley George
113
Frederick, Charles Louis. .
Figel, Andreas
Flanagan, James
193
194
195
Hynes William
... 114
Halli (r an Ambrose ....
115
Hammond Oliver
116
Farrell, John
IDG
Held MaY
117
Frick, Gottleib
197
Hofl'man Jacob
202
Fites, James
308
T-Tmvn.rH 1-Tpnrv
202
Foley Patrick . ...
. . 309 i Hartry Thoma's
203
Farhein. Leonard
. . . 303 Hewser, Christopher .
'204
Fowler, Henry O
. . . . 364 Henry Thomas
206
Path, George
. . . 365 ! Hamilton Henry
207
Pay. Michael
366 Hawes Timothy
20H
Farley, John
. . . . 367 Henry James
209
Floyd, Theodore
. . . . 368 Harris James
. . 210
Frey John
313
Foster, Pavid E
. ... 451
Henry William
314
Fitzgerald, Edward
452
Hornback, Gottfried . . .
Hvnps Martin
315
272
Frazer, Robert
. 495
Fay, John
. . .. 510 Harvey Patrick
. 373
Fil/"'ibbons, William
. . . . 545 Hnrkin John
374
G
Gesell, Henry
. 32
Hupf Frederick C
. ... 375
Hu"hes, Henry
376
Hunter, Edward
377
Hefferman, Patrick ....
378
Howard, Charles . . .
379
Heil Charles
456
Gibson, William J
33
457
Grunsti, Frit/
. 34
4''58
Gallagher, Thomas
. . . . 35
r )\3
Gunn, Patrick . .
. . . . 3(5
514
Gadd, William
. . . . 37
529
Gabrick, Joseph
38
547
Griffin, John
109
<iiS
Gorman, Peter
. ... 110
^11
Groot, Andrew
111
J
Jetter, Joseph
45
Galla"her John . .
198
Gros William
199
Gibbin Thomas
200
201
310
Johnson, James
118
Germain Kdward
:;ii
Johnson, William
211
Gurnaii Peter
. 312
Johnson, William
380
369
Johnston, William ....
515
Go 'er Martin
370
Jackson, John
650
371
Jones, Charles B
551
Gokel Frank
453
Jones, Thomas
574
Ga"ie Cliarles . . . .
454
K
Kruulz, Henry . ,
45
Gaspar Louis
455
Gowan, James B
511
Gibson James
512
Goodman, John , ,
.. 540
614
Reg. No.
Kelly, William 47
Kelly. James 48
Kenny, Patrick 49
Kilroy, John 119
Kelley, Richard 212
Kelly, Patrick 213
Knapp, Charles 214
Kelly, Uriah M 215
Kutschera, Franz 216
Kain, John 217
Kerr, William 218
Kalef, Simon 219
Kaiser, Gottfried 316
Kersten, Prank 317
Koeberlin, Michael 318
Kelly, Patrick 381
Kelly, John 382
Kelly, Francis 383
Kinney. Patrick 384
Klien," Valentine 385
Kelzenbeyer. John 459
Kuoch, Charles F 4fiO
Kurvin, James 461
Keith, George 462
Kessler, John 463
Klutt, John 464
Kramer, William H 516
Kingsley, William M '. . . 517
King, Edward 552
King, John 553
Lamb, James M
Lum. Henry 61
Lantemone, John 120
Legemeister, Henry 121
Long. Peter 122
Leary, John 123
Lawrle, Edward 220
Lanelle, Henry 221
Leplace, Solomon 222
Laud, George 223
Lewellen, David 224
Lepauvre, Julius 225
Le Sage, Francis S19
Long, John 386
La Tulle, Joan 387
Leonhardt, Edward 388
Link, Louis 389
Lockhardr, John 390
Laz, Chrisostimus 391
Leavitt, John 4C5
Lamey. Martin 554
M
Miller, Francis 25
Keg. No.
Murphy, Patrick 53
Maloy, John 54
Morgan, Patrick 55
Mitchael, John 56
McCarty, Samuel 57
Murrell, William 58
Murphy, Patrick 124
Marion, Christian 125
McCormick, John 126
Mulrey. John 127
Miller, Frederick 128
Magee. Patrick 129
Mahl, Frederick 226
McCraiken, William .". . . 227
McDonald, Alexander 228
Molenskie, Julius 229
Moe. Andrew 230
McCarty, Michael 231
Merkel," Sebastian 232
Marcus, Edward 233
Morrison, James 234
Miller. Jacob 235
Maguire, Peter 236
Murphy, Michael 237
Mair, Herman 238
McGuire, William 239
McGuigan, John 240
Miller, Henry 241
Mullavey. Patrick 242
Mettler, Severin 243
McCormick, Robert 244
Miller, George 320
Martin, Albert 321
McGetrick, Thomas 322
Mueller, Herman 323
Miller, John 324
McCarty, James ,102
Meyer, 'Henry 393
Meyer, Heinrich 394
Mulleny, John 395
Miller, Alexander 396
McAnally, Michael 397
Moon, John H 398
McCarthy, Dennis 399
McCarthy. Florence 400
McGrath, Patrick 401
Mier, Henry 466
Monaghan,' William 467
Mo rand, William E 468
Murphy, John 469
Miller,' Jacob 470
McGinnis, James 471
Manlier, Francis 472
Morrison, William 518
Miller, George V 519
McCarthy, Jeremiah 520
Mulholland. John H f>30
Murphy, Miles 555
Martin, Richard . 556
615
Doc. No. 12.
Reg No.
Morrison, William 657
Morrisey, John 558
McDermott, James 559
Morris, John 560
Morris, Eobert 561
McDonnell, James 562
Maluflus, John 563
McLoughlin, William 575
N
Newbaur, Ludwig 59
Nolan, James 60
Nicholas, Louis 245
Nonzis, Pietro 246
Newton, Edward 402
Nolan, Edward 403
Noll, Charles 404
Nelson, Charles > 473
Neander, Henry 474
Newton, Francis 475
Nelson, Andrew 499
Noonan. James 521
Nesby, Joseph 504
Nickbls, William 565
Noonan, Thomas 576
O'Leary, William 01
OToole, Michael 62
O'Grady. John 63
O'Brien, James 130
O'Brien, John 247
O'Eielly, Miles 248
Owens, Michael 249
O'Neil, William 250
Owen, Harvey 325
O'Brien, John 326
Oeschlin, Conrad 405
Ostheimer, Frederick 406
O'Keefe. Owen 407
Reg. Vc.
Putz, Peter 327
Prige, John 408
Pigott, George 409
Pettit, Charles 410
Patsch, John 476
Peet, John 631
Pickens, Absalom 666
Quiun, John 411
Queri, Francis 412
Quinn, Matthew 477
R
Robinson, Robert 134
Ryan, Morris 135
Rinderknecht, Karl 136
Reinhard, Herman 137
Riley, James 138
Rotzer, Frederick 139
Ryan, Thomas 254
Rice. George 255
Rice, William.: 256
Ryder, George 257
Rowley, William 258
Reig, George 259
Reilly, John 260
Roliiiger, Anton 261
Rehm, John 262
Reymers , William 413
Roux. John 414
Rose. George 415
Rickets, Eihanuel 416
Rogers, Franklin 478
Raihas, John 479
Rochee, Otto 480
Rice, James H 496
Richter, Louis B 497
Reardon, John 522
Redmond, John 577
Patterson, Hubert <;4
Pape, Joseph 65
Perry, John 66
Peterson. Hans 67
Phillips, Henry 131
Patrick, James 132
Phillips, Henry .' 133
Powers, George 251
Patton, Morris 252
Pearson. Peter 253
feuerer, Emauuel 68
Schnltze. Auguste 69
Smith, William 70
Stienham, Alexander 71
Smith, Richard 140
Stremmel, Jacob . 141
Sweeney, Edward 142
Smith, George 143
Schope. John 144
Scully, Michael 145
Doc. No. 12.
616
Reg. No.
Schwerser, George 146
Schenerich, Adolph 147
Strange, August 148
Syms, Thomas 149
Smith, William H 150
Smith. James 263
Stanley, John 264
Schwartz, Charles 265
Sullivan, James 266
Sullivan, William 267
Seaton, William 268
Sud, Courtnay 269
Schramm, Frederick 270
Schmidt, Gustave 271
Schultz, Henry A 272
Schlatter, Heronimus 328
Shortsleeve, John 417
Sprague, John 418
Scanlon, Patrick 419
Signer, Henry P 420
Schmidt, John 421
Smith, John 422
Stoll, Ludwig 423
Scott, John 424
Stark, George SI 425
Snyder, Jacob P. . 426
Schmohl. Gottleib. 481
Smith, Henry Clay.- 482
Seifahrt, William 483
Squire, John M 484
Shipley, Edward B 485
Short, Charles 486
Snell, John 487
Schroder, Albert 488
Swart, John 523
Schuldt. William 524
Shears, Wesley 567
Smith, Charles . . 578
Terwiliger, Thomas P 72
Tully, William H 161
Thompson, William '. ... 152
Thompson, George 273
Thompson, William 274
Thompson, Thomas 275
Taler, Francis 276
Thielmann, Franz 277
Turner, Edward 427
Thompson, Joseph 428
Thompson, Alexander 429
Taylor, James 489
Tipton, John 490
Thangey, William 525
Tobin, James M 526
Tabst, Louis. ,.....,.,,,, 568
Reg. No.
Van Yessin, Paul 73
Vays, Lewis 163
Vehring, Conrad 278
Von Otter, Emile 279
Van Tassell, Ellmore 430
W
Walsh, Edward 74
Welch, John 75
Wheelan, Michael 76
Watson, Anthony 77
Williams, John 154
Weintz, Carl 280
Wells, Charles H 2*1
Williams, Thomas 282
Welch, Morris 283
White, Edward 284
Wilson, Michael 285
Williams, Henry 286
Wolff, Charles 287
Willis, William 288
Wilkinson, John 289
Williams, Charles H 290
Willard, Thomas 291
Williamson. George 292
Ward, Frank 293
Weinberg, Louis 294
Webb, Charles H 295
Weisker, Bernard 296
Wilbeck, Francis 297
White, Clement 298
Welsh, Henry 329
Wilson, James 431
Weber, Benjamin 432
Wakeman, James 433
Whigam, John R 434
Wierling. Frederick 435
Warren, William 500
Westbrook, Samuel 627
Wallace, Alexander C 569
Yahr. Rudolph 295*
Zenker, Berthold 78
INDEX TO PRINCIPALS.
TISTDEX
A
r<g. No.
Bluii, EliasN
Reg. No.
. . ..229
Auffustin William . . . ,
40
Busick, S. A
240
Abos, Herman
104
Bogert, Charles E
247
Anderson H 8 . . .
118
Bernheimer. Abraham
254
Atkinson James
153
Brown, Philip
. . . . 268
Astoin Celcstine
191
Berdan, John H
269
Allen, Timothy P
196
Block, John
. 271
Allen, Charles D.
198
Brunner, Williain
281
Ap^ar, Louis J. . . .
. . . 214
Banfleld, M. J
. . .300
Anthas, William
251
Barklev. S. J
306
Acller, Selisman
361
Beers, H. S
351
Alvord A. A.
410
Bruce, Franklin H.
357
Astor, William
412
Burns, Bernard
. . .375
\nderson, Isaac
434
Brice, Charles
380
Arkenburg, James W.
460
Bogert, 0. G
. . . 407
Avers Henrvl)
554
Blodgett, Henry T
413
Brown, Clark S
427
Bailey, Allen D
... 432
B
Bixby, F. M
438
Bachman, Solomon
446
Burnes, Patrick ...
1L
Brown, J. Roniain
472
Burke. Edward J
33
Buchanan, Peter L
473
Barry, Patrick
... 89
Brinckhoff, William
491
Black, Thomas N
45
Brown, K. G
506
Becker William . . .
59
Blanchard, Benjamin W .
. . . 511
Romert Frederick
().">
Barren, John C
521
Bishop Horace W
88
Btirdick, Samuel C
. . . . 527
Buck John . . .
89
Brey. John Daniel
543
Brown, Joseph V. B
105
Blatchford, James W
. . 546
Blackburn, David ....
108
Bradley, John
555
Buckbee, John
. .. 119
Ballin. Jacob
569
Babcock, George C.
... 141
Baxzoni. Francis
575
Brunin " Charles F
150
Bartletr, Alfred W
ICO
Black, James
172
C
Bowdoin, George S . .
.. .. 182
202
Cooiev Luther 11
i;
Brunner, Samuel
212
Carrington, James
31
Bartholm, Thomas J....
220
Clark, James .
. 37
Banks, James L
223
Couly. John
. 42
Burr. William H . .
.. 227
Campbell. Joseph F ..
. 4fi
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Reg. No.
Cherry, James
61
Dayton, Jesse C
347
Cowen, Michael
63
Dudley, Henry
350
Clarkson, Edward
Curtain, Daniel
115
140
Darling, William H
Dunlap, Samuel F
, , . 368
372
Craig, William H
143
Dow, William C
.... 373
Cohen, Issac S
156
Duffin, Jonas
376
Clark, Samuel C
...... 159
Davenport, James B
388
Corey, Robert P
181
Duff, Alfred
390
Carter, Herman G
187
Dodef, H. F
400
Canierden, F. J
195
Dooley, Thomas
402'
Conover, Samuel
215
De Groot, William
408
Crooke, John J
226
Dodge, Henry M
409
Cole, Rufus L
233
Dingman, John H
416
Cunningham. Ezra N . . .
242
Daily, Philip
443
Camerden, Charles C.
Cohn, Henry
245
255
Delancey, W. H
Depew, Lawrence
449
494
Corlies, John W
260
Dodge, Oliver W
513
Crooke, Robert
263
Downing, Silas
518
Carev, George
267
Dugdale, Richard L
..... 524
Content, Noah
275
Davis, Robert K
525
Cassidy, Thomas C
288
Drake, Albert A
556
Cue ack, Terence
305
Dawes. James L
570
Collins, Benjamin
314
Camp, William A
330
Currie, John C
340
E' . -i
Coppet, Henry de
346
Crosby, Henry A
Campbell. Samuel
Carroll, F. P
Chamberlin, T. S
348
366
389
399
Eageii, John
Emanuel, Frederick
Emory, Amos E
Erich, David
10
38
, , C4
76
Clark, C. J
Cooper, M.W
Craft, W. H
Cashman, Michael H
Cohen, Jacob
Collyer, William E
Calvert, Samuel
Corlies, Samuel G
Converse, Edward W.
Cox, Townsend
Chater, Nathaniel W
Cheesebrough, Aug ....
406
419
422
433
453
462
482
489
503
552
567
576
Elder, George W
Einstein, D. L
Eagleson, Alexander M
Einstein, Edward
Earle, Mortimer L
Eaton, James A
Earle, William C
Edey, Charles C
Ewell, JohnN
Eidliz, Marc
Eaton. Thomas A
. , 183
189
194
228
. . . . , 342
498
540
558
570
571
577
Duryca, Hiram 23
Douglas, F. E 53
De Venoye, Marc : 54
Donovan. Michael 134
Davis, John R 149
Uemerest, John J 162
De Long, R. C 219
Do Rham. Charles H 221
Dewey, Charles P 249
Dayton, George 278
Dexter, George 280
Downes, James 13 290
Fitzgerald, Patrick 16
Frohwitter, August 20
Farrell, Daniel 70
Feyh, William 71
FucliH, John 85
Fay, Logan 101
Faren, William 130
Forchheimer, David 155
Flewellin, George '. 169
Frageser, John 176
Finn, Daniel 237
Fletcher, James 296
Friedman, A, S ' 328
621
Doc. No. 12.
R"g
Eraser, Caldwell
Felt, Edward A
Flanagan, Thomas . . .
Frothingham, 0. B...
Foley, John
Flaminer, William G.
Fuller, Austin A
Fisher, Selig S
Friedman, Henry
Foster, Henry L
Fargis, Edward V. . . .
Frank, Philip W
Fishley, John E
Frank. E. W
Flagg, Thomas J
Field, Dudley
Forrester. James . .
No.
343
360
362
382
396
404
435
437
456
459
495
539
541
550
557
562
572
G
Goodrldge. J. H 2<i
Gude, Charles 56
Grefe, Frank 69
Godin, John II 80
Goodwin. Francis 08
Gayte, Michael 135
Greenwood, J. J.. Jr 209
Grey, William II.. 232
Gra'z, Frederick H 248
Geyer, R. C 258
Gluckauf, Goodman 259
Gatman, Edward 274'
Green, Andrew H 286
Graham, John S 293
Guion, Charles L 309
Gibbs, Bush W 353
Gridley, John V 356
Greeve, John H 397
Gitterman. Henry . . . 508
Greenbaum, Herman 523
Gates, James P 553
H
Hartshorn, Kd \vin 5
Heyberger, William H 19
Hay wood, James A 32
Heddin. George 44
Hines, Nicholas 50
Hawley, E. F 55
Hutchinson, James 96
Heard, Charles 132
Hopps, Clark 8 133
Heilrichel. Daniel 146
Harmon, Philip C 148
Hull, George S 152
Reg. No.
Hubner, Emil 174
Hewitt, H. H 178
Howell, Alexander J 184
Haviland, David L 250
Hart. James 253
Hedges, William S 282
Hagaman, Henry 297
Hamil, Isaac 311
Haen, Julius 316
H arms, Henry 318
Hoche, Jacob 339
Hamfe, Diedrich A 332
Heineman, Jacob 336
Hali; George G 341
Hatch, Rufus 346
Hoffman, Isaac 395
Hull, Isaac H 421
Hettrick, Matthew 425
Hartinan, Chales F 429
Hoffman, John F 439
Hawkins, Samuel E 441
Hepp, John 448
Holmes, Nathaniel 458
Holly, Aug. F 481
Hitchcock, J. G 487
Heyl, Adolph 505
Hay, William A 512
Hurd, Arthur T 520
Hoffman, William 547
Ingersoll, James H 32(5
Ilges, John 327
Ingraham, Daniel P., Jr 469
Tnir. Alfred 471
Jackson, John 30
Johnston, Charles W 35
Jentzen, J. H 78
Judson, Otis 90
Jarvis, Frederick 110
Johnson, Samuel W 127
Jager, Balthaser 205
Jackson, Edward S 208
Jackson, James W 222
Joline, Daniel 236
Jex, Josiah 273
Jacobus, S. M 319
Jenkins, August S 339
Jacobs, Leonard 374
Jones, James W 281
Janes, Charles H 445
Jackson, John W 453
Doc. No. 12.
622
keg. No.
Jones, Walter P 478
Jackson, Eugene J 533
Johnston, John H 559
Keg. &o.
Lynde, Edward H 423
Lissner, A 464
Leggatt, Richard 484
Lapsley, Howard 542
Lockwood, William L 549
Ketclmm, J 29
Kenedy, William 60
Kensing, Henry 72
Kerr, William 91
Kleiter, George 137
Kelty, G. L '161
Kapping, August R 164
Kaliske, Theodore 200
Kite, Felix J. S 276
Kerr, Robert P 312
Kissam, Benjamin A 414
Kissam, G. A 431
Knickerbocker, Charles E . . . . 493
Koehler, David W 500
Knevals, Charles B 502
Kermer, Charles H 536
Knevals, Sherman W 537
Kendall. Benjamin F 551
Knevals, Caleb B 575
Lamb, A. R 15
Loftus, Michael 47
Lee, James 52
Lawrence, Robert 79
Lessels, William 94
Lavery, Richard 99
Loft, William 100
Lyon, Holly C 112
Levy. Morris 116
Leizor, Anton 125
Louis, Mark 129
Leonard, Elijah P 154
Lazarus, Jacob H 157
Loveland, Leonard 201
Littlefleld, Edward 217
Laird, John 218
Lane, Wallace B 277
Leiber, Emil E . . 284
Lewis, Philo 291
Loh, Richard 295
Lpsee, Isaac 1501
Ligenyer, George 322
Leibman, J ' 334
Lovett, George H 354
Losey, Abram 371
Lent, David A 377
Livingston, Robert L 386
Leonard, P. A 394
M
Mathes, Jacob 13
McKibbin, Hugh 21
McGrath, George 27
Meyers, Henry 28
Mallard, Henry 36
Mahoney. Jeremiah 49
Mulhall, Patrick 51
Meyer, Herman 58
Meehan, Michael 66
McGrath, Michael 75
Mallory, James H 82
Martin, Charles H 87
McGlone, John 83
McCaffrey, Thomas 92
Me Murray, Francis 95
McGarvey, James 97
Murray, James 102
Meyer, John H 103
Murr, Jacob 107
Moller, William H 109
Martin, Nicholas 120
Mulqueen, Michael 121
McQueen, Daniel 122
Morris, Nicholas 131
Mallory, John C., Jr 138
Magee, David, Jr 15&
McGregor, Henry 167
Mead, N. Emerson 186
Morris, Rufus 224
Morgan. H. N 230
Morris, Robert 241
Marshall, Charles II., Jr 262
Miller, Alexander 283
Manzeneclo, Manuel 298
Miller, John W 303
McClure, George 304
Mandolph, A 307
Malm, Henry J3 310
Malhoff, Julius 323
Murray, Robert 333
Martin, William 365
Muller, W. J 369
Malm, Henry B 370
Megrath, George 401
McNeil, Thomas R 424
Morgan, Henry R 428
Matson, William W. 430
Myer, Aaron B 461
Mattherson, Park 466
623
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Mulligan, Eugene 480
Martin, Benjamin G 485
Mahar, James 488
Moran, Theodore T 501
McEntee, Jervis 517
Mott, John W 544
N
Neff, Christian 147
Nelson, Daniel 499
Newberger, Jacob 530
Nichols. B. H 567
Offensaut, Charles 34
O'Brien, Thomas 81
O'Gorman, Eichard 238
Owens. William A :,... 447
Pauldiug, J uiues 1' 1
Pape, H 43
Parker, J. F 62
Peters, William 123
Pinner, Samuel 144
Powers, James G 165
Parr, Benjamin 199
Phillips. William J 203
Pyne, J '216
Phelps, Frank 25G
Phillips, Henry 337
Phelps. George A.. Jr 364
Page, E. W 378
Phillips, Isaac 454
Pelton, Guy R 468
Pullen, Frederick F 477
Patterson, John M 479
Paulding, William H 496
Poznanski, Bernard . 510
Post, John II 519
Pomeroy, William H 534
Paton, Thomas C. M 535
Paton, Robert L. 8 573
Polhamus. James A 578
, Archibald
I'l
Reg. No.
Ritter, Jacob 9
Robins, George W 17
Reel, Charles 67
Rehfus, Emil 73
Ryan, Patrick 106
Rullman, Louis 117
Robins, William 177
Russell, H. E 180
Ross, James 292
Romer, Alfred 294
Ruben, Simon 308
Rpgan, Peter 321
Riggins, George B 326
Richards, Henry A 367
Roper, Charles F 384
Reuison, Robert G 403
Russell, Lucius, A 415
Radian, Edward W 444
Ryer, Frederick 466
Rothlisberger, Ulrich 531
Rosenstein, Julius W 548
S
Smith, James \V 2
Shultz, Charles 4
Spillane, James 7
Schnebbi, J. H 8
Seymour, Charles, Jr 12
Staudinger, F 14
Steiner, Herman 18
Sliese, Conrad 25
Schunagel, John 41
Sanders, Samuel 57
Shanfairbor, Jacob 68
Smith, Thomas 84
Shields, James 93
Schlecter, Ernest Ill
Smith, Alexander 126
Stracke, Joseph 139
Stein, Henry 145
Schloss, Emanuel 173
Stewart, James 188
Story, George H 192
Stevens, John R 193
Sedswick, John M 197
Soper, William R 206
Shelton, James 207
Sutton, Edward K 210
Schumacher, Charles A 211
Schloss, William J 213
Smith, Andrew J 244
Smith, William H 246
Schmelzel, John B 257
Shotwell, E. R 270
Shepperd, George 289
Solomon, Isaac S 299
Doc, No. 12.
Reg. No-
Sackett, William H., Jr 320
Sprague, Andrew 324
Smith, Alfred H 335
Smith, Norman 338
Strauss, Adolph 349
Sprague, Charles G 355
Sykes, Samuel 359
Saarback, Julius 36}
Schaffer, Simon -. 379
Smith, Eagerton 383
Stryker, Samuel D 385
Sackett, J. B 387
Speiden, William 393
Seigman, Michael 405
Strouse, Joseph 411
Selover. Abraham A 417
Sauer, Emil 418
Stephens, George W 451
Sparks, Jonas. Jr 457
Sass, Charles. 463
Straiten, John 467
Smith, Bernard 474
Sondheim, B 475
Stevens. Bryan K., Jr 604
Smith, W. Fleming 514
Spiss, Francis 528
Sweeney, James G 529
Sulzbachor. William 515
T
Tiltou, Thomas B 124
Thompson, G 163
Thompson, Samuel 175
Thorne. Elwood E '168
Twombly, H. N 179
Thompson, Charles G 204
Talbot, Richard 264
Talbot, August 265
Tuckerman, Ernest 279
Thompson, D. G 28"5
Taylor, W. H 315
Tiflinghast, William H 392
Townsend, Thomas C 442
Thurston, Alfred 450
Thurston, David 476
Tappan, Frederick D 490
Turnuer, David M 532
Thorndike, George R 564
Thebaud, D. E 568
W
Reg. No.
Warren, J. W 3
Woolbridge, Napoleon 24
Walsh, William 48
White, Philip A 74
Wilson, Charles 77
Wilson, James 113
Woolsey, William 114
Watkins, L. 128
Weaver, Solomon 136
Wolf, Herman 142
Waydell, John H 151
Wright, George L 166
Wright, George H .... 170
Waterbury, A. T., Jr 185
Wallach, Abraham 190
Wilson, M. B 225
Winans, Elias P 231
Westervelt, William 234
Wright, Finley J 243
Westbrook, Andrew L 252
Westervelt, John 261
Williams, Moses F 266
Wettera.ii, Martin , 272
Wright, Stephen M 302
White, Robert 313
Walz, Christian 317
Wakefleld, Robert 331
Wendell, Jacob 344
Whitney, Daniel J 352
Wishart, Robert H 358
Wilson, John G 391
Whitney, Charles A 420
Wilson,' George W 426
Willard, James B 436
Williamson, A. J . . . . 440
Wright. E. K 455
Ward, Mortimer 470
Wallace, John M 483
Wagstaff, Thomas H 486
Williams, Edward C 492
Wilcox, Charles C 497
Weston, George S 507
Watson, James 509
Whitney, Albert W 515
Wise, Leopold 622
Werner, Leopold J 526
Wright, Samuel V 533
Ward. Chales Y.. .. 574
Vose, James B 171
Van Tine, Martin L 235
Van Orden, James Y 239
Van Sielan, H. H 287
Voorhis, Calvin 398
Vanderhoef. N. S. W. . . . 516
Youngs, Charles 86
Young, James 561
Young, William J 563
APPENDIX J.
STATEMENT,
Being Conclusion of Account of Operations in Connection with the
Substitute Fund, raised for the Purpose of Supplying Substitutes
under the Call of the President dated July 18, 1864, [see Appen-
dix " I " to Report of Committee on Volunteering on Filling the
Quota under the Call of July 18, 1864, for Five Hundred Thousand
(500,000) Men.]
627
Statement.
Doc. No. 12.
NUMBER.
AMOUNT.
Previously Reported.
DEPOSITS.
For three years at $333
60-t
55
286
438
$202.340
T2,925
38,610
118,260
" two " 235
" one " u 135
" one t; " 270
Total deposits
1,383
$372,135
73,805
$298,330
287,165
$11,165
PAID TO SUBSTITUTES.
FOR THE ARMY.
For three years at $335 . . .
34
2
2
11
$11,390
470
270
2,970
15,100
58,705
" two " " 235 ..
" one " " 135 ...
" one " " 270 . .
Total
49
FOR THE XA.VY.
For three years, at $335
" two " '' 235
99
7
$33,165
1,645
4,455
19,440
" one " " 135
33
" one " 270
7?
Total
211
Total Substitutes for army and
nav v
2GO
Leavin * for withdrawal
1,123
WITHDRAWALS
Previously reported up to Septem-
ber 30, 1864.
For three years, at $335
" two " '' 235
456
44
245
337
5152,760
10.340
33.07A
9U,!.90
" one *' " 135
" one " " 270
Total
1,082
Lcavin" to be accounted for
41
1
This amount of eleven thousand one hundred and sixty-five dollars
($11,165), belonging to forty one depositors was subsequently all with-
drawn, as per receipts iu the liauds of the Chairman of the Committee on
Volunteering.
APPENDIX K.
STATEMENT
Showing the Services of the State Militia of the County of New York
during the War,
631
Doc. No. 12.
a g
. . . -a .
a
I s; 1 1 1
flf |3 J
a
1 1 i 1 1
5 ;~* .2 .ri 3 ,2 Qi
5 bs j 5 w ^ (S
Frederick
.4 es a> te
"E -S ?P rt
Doc. No. 12,
632
3DIAI9S
ODIA.I3S
CT -* oo co o o i
O 00 53 CS i-O O CO
t- ^! O O CO O t-
g
I o
ODLU9S
,> to
3- - - s
633
Doc. No. 12.
Nfe
sow
i-l C^I r-l IT} * jq
til 5 -* C-J O O OO <
son
son
I 7^ C^ C^ (M
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a^-
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APPENDIX L,
STATEMENT
Showing the Number of Men to whom Bounties were Paid by the
Oountv of New York, in consideration of their being Credited up-
on the Quota of said County, under ths President's Call datsd
December 19, 1864, for Three Hundred Thousand '300,000) Men.
637 Doc. No. 12.
Army Recruits Paid County Bounty.
Recruits for one year 1 ,970
Recruits for two years 119
Recruits for three years 3,335
Total 5,424
He-Enlisted Men Paid County Bounty.
Recruits for one year . 2
Recruits for three years 128
Total . 130
Total army 5,554
Naval Eecruits Paid County Bounty.
Marines for four years 3
Other recruits for one year 10
Other recruits for two years 94
Other recruits for three years 327
Total for navy 434
Total paid County Bounty for army and navy . . 5,988
Doc. No. 12. 638
Recapitulation.
Army recruits 5,424
Re-enlisted veterans .... 130
Total army 5,554
Naval recruits 434
Total army and navy 5.988
APPENDIX M.
STATEMENT
Showing the Whole Number of Substitutes in Anticipation of the
Draft Eaised in and Credited to the Quota of the County of
New York under the President's Call dated December 19, 1864,
for Three Hundred Thousand (300,000) Men, who were furnished
by the Committee on Volunteering, and who received their Bounty
from the persons represented by them through the Committee.
041 Doc. No. 12.
Substitutes tor the Army.
For one year 4<*
For two years 26
For three years 488
Total army 554
Substitutes for the Navy.
For one year 1
For two years 10
For three years 62
Total navy . 73
Total army and navy , . . 627
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE WHOLE NUMBER OF SUBSTITUTES, IN ANTICIPA-
TION OF THE DRAFT, RAISED IN AND CREDITED TO THE QUO-
TA OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK, UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S
CALL DATED DECEMBER 19, 1864, FOR THREE HUNDRED THOU-
SAND (300,000) MEN, WHO WERE NOT FURNISHED BY THE
COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTEERING, AND WHO RECEIVED THEIR
BOUNTY DIRECTLY FROM THE PERSONS REPRESENTED BY"
THEM.
645 Doc. No. 12.
Substitutes for the Army.
For one year 321
For two years 6
For three years 162
Total army 489
Substitutes for the Navy.
For two years 25
For three years 63
For four years 1
Total navy 89
Total army and navy 578
STATEMENT,
BEING BECAPITULATION OP PRECEDING TABLES IN THIS APPEN-
DIX RELATIVE TO SUBSTITUTES IN ANTICIPATION OP THE
DRAFT.
649 Doc. No. 12.
Army Substitutes.
For one year, furnished through the County 40
For one year, not furnished through the County. . 321
Total 361
For two years, furnished through the County. 26
For two years, not furnished through the
County 6
Total 32
For three years, furnished through the County 488
For three years, not furnished through the
County 162
Total . 650
Total army (carried forward) 1,043
Doc. No. 12. 650
Brought forward 1,043
Navy Substitutes.
For one year, furnished through the County . 1
For two years, furnished through the
County 10
For two years, not furnished through the
County , 25
Total 35
For three years, furnished through the
County 62
-For three years, not furnished through
the County 63
Total 125
For four years, not furnished through the
County 1
Total navy 162
Total army and navy 1,205
651 Doc. No. 12.
Recapitulation.
SUBSTITUTES FOR ONE YEAR :
Furnished through the County (army) 40
Furnished through the County (navy) 1
Not furnished through the County (army) .... 321
Total 362
-SUBSTITUTES FOR TWO YEARS :
Furnished through the County (army) .... 26
Furnished through the County (navy) 10
Not furnished through the County (army) . 6
Not furnished through the County (navy) . 25
Total 67
SUBSTITUTES FOR THREE YEARS :
Furnished through the County (army) .... 488
Furnished through the County (navy) .... 62
Not furnished through the County (army) . 162
Not furnished through the County (navy) . 63
Total 775
SUBSTITUTES FOR FOUR YEARS :
Not furnished through the County 1
Total for all periods 1,205
STATEMENT
Embracing, a Eecapitulation of all Credits allowed upon the Quota of
the Oounty of New York (as shown in preceding Appendices),
under the President's Call dated December 19, 1864, for Three
Hundred Thousand (300,000) Men.
655 Doc. No. 12:
Paid County Bounty.
-ARMY RECRUITS :
For one year 1,970
For two years 11
For three years 3,335
Total 5,424
RE-ENLISTED VETERANS :
For one year 2
For three years 128
Total . 130
Total for army 5,554
NAVAL RECRUITS :
For one year 10
For two years 94
For three years 327
For four years 3
Total navy 434
Total paid bounty for army and navy 5,988
Carried forward 5,988-
Doc. No. 12. 65G
Brought forward 5,988
I V; ^ } .',-. "1.
Not Paid County Bounty.
SUBSTITUTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE DRAFT :
Paid through (he County.
Army For one year . 40
For two years 26
For three years 488
Total 554
Navy For one year L
For two years 10
/ For three years 62
Total ' 73
Total Substitutes iu anticipation of the draft
paid through the County 627
Not Paid through tlie County.
A rmy For one year 321
For two years 6
For three years 162
Total . . 489
Carried forward 489 627 5,988
657 Doc. No. 12.
Brought forward 489 627 5.988
Navy For two years 25
For three years 63
For four years 1
Total 89
Total substitutes in anticipation of the draft
not paid through the County 578
Total of substitutes in anticipation of the draft,
paid and not paid through the County . .... 1,205
Total 7.193
Add surplus under previous call acknowledged
September 28, 1 864 28
Total of all credits 7,221
Doc. No. 12. 658
Quotas and Credits.
Quota or deficiency under call dated December
19, 1864, as first announced December 23,
1864 4,433
Credit as above 7,221
Excess of credits 2,788
Quota of deficiency as revised and re-announced
January 24, 1865 21,019
Deducting 25 por cent., being reduction granted
in February by the President on application
of the State authorities 5,256
Quota or deficiency as finally fixed in February . . 15,763
Credits as above 7,221
Deficiency of credit in men 8,542
G59 Doc. No. 12.
Recapitulation.
Quota or deficienc}' as revised and re-announced
January 24, 1865, deducting 25 per cent 15,763
CREDITS.
Army recruits paid County bounty 5.424
Re-enlisted men paid County bounty 130
Naval recruits paid Count} 7 bounty 434
Total paid County bounty 5,988
Substitutes in anticipation of the draft
paid through the County 627
Substitutes in anticipation of tie draft
not paid through the County 578
Total not paid County bounty 1.205
Total paid and not paid County bounty . . 7.193
Add surplus under previous call, acknowl-
edged September 28, 1864 28
Total credits 7,221
Deficiency of credits at close of recruiting, April
12, 186o 8,542
APPENDIX 0.
STATEMENT
Showing all Credits allowed upon the Quota of the County of New
York, reduced to Years of Service, under the President's Call
datedJDecember 19,U864, for Three Hundred Thousand (300,000)
Men.
663
Doc. No. 12.
W
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oo
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Doc. No. 12.
664
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:
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8 1 3 &i>
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665
Doc. No. 12.
c^
\c
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a
C
cc
c~
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two years,
tlirpf> u
>
=
?
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IM
to"
* ^1 >
11 P
^"'~ 5
Total army ant
Total of al
I
E-
is under previoi
and total of p.rof
<2 =
j t-
H
r C-
g, C
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92
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1>
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1
03
O
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e
S"2
S
-g-
Doc. No. 12.
666
Sg
CG>
H
e
c
1
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i t
r
4
Bee
CO CO -^
^* OO OS
1 1
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to oc
co" e>
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i
O
i
V
o
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M
5
|:|;
! t;;
'ice an exc
'X
o
g oS-
o -2 bo"
& : a '.
5 5
s o
o : > ."
o -5
ars of sen
ulation.
. ; o m
* g B |&
H *" : to :
35 S* SS
60 O
o g J3
^ 5_ *"
enting in ye
+3
cS
O
Recruits, quota or deficiency, as revise
the February reduction, representing
CEEDI
PAID COUNTY
Eecruits for the army, representing in j
" " re-enlisted men,
u " navy,
Total paid County bounty
NOT PAID COU
Substitutes in anticipation of draft pai
ing in years of service
Substitutes in anticipation of draft not
ing in years of service
Total not. nairl Honntv hoiintw
Total
Add surplus under previous call
HT-nnrl tntal
Deficiency of credits in men, but reprej
o
S :
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c
1 IO
" otT
|l
?S co
00 u'
oo c
> s?s
r t-T
B
t- 00
C-J I~
i
APPENDIX P.
STATEMENT
Showing the whole number of Men raised in the City and County of
New York for the Armies of the Union, under the various Calls
of the President for Men, from the commencement of the Kebellion
(April, 1861), to the close of Recruiting on the 12th of April,
1865, (Embracing an Enlarged and Corrected Exhibit of the
figures presented "in the Appendix to Eeport of this Committee
dated June 30, 1865.)
669
Doc. No. 12.
Whole Number of Men Raised in the City and County
of New York.
Term of
service.
NUMBER OP MEN.
GRAND TOTAL
OF MEN
UNDER EACH
CALL.
Paid City or
County
Bounty.
Paid
Individual
Bounty.
Not paid
Bounty.
No.
Total.
No.
Total.
No.
Total.
No.
Total.
Prior to July 2, 1862
2 years .
3 years .
9 nios. .
53,554
53,554
1862, and prior to Aug., '63
Call of January 5, 1864 . .
Call of March io, 1864
Call of March 14, 1864...
Call of July 18, 1864
Naval men prior to April,
1864, but credited on
call of July 18, 1864
Call of December 19, 1864
Militia services. .
1861
1862
9,823
53
9,823
53
3 years .
3 years.
4 years .
3 years.
2 years.
1 year. .
9.876
1^982
12,534
9,876
1,982
13,997
"125
4,890
1,004
601
1,463
125
6.916
2,026
1,004
601
4 years.
3 years.
2 years .
1 year. .
4 years.
1 year. .
4 years .
3 years.
2 "years .
1 year. .
3 mos . .
3 nios
6,620
'133
<m
2,026
8,646
13
610
7
129
ll',827
622
7,649
13
12,570
1,552
759
118
1,174
20,098
7,896
' 22',o3i
214
7,470
214
7,470
3
1
V,684
:::::::
7,684
4
4,665
280
2,344
3,790
213
1,982
775
67
100
' V,988
362
' V,205
"166
V,293
7,300
5,385
8,079
377
2,472
7,300
5,385
8,079
377
2.472
1863
1 month
30 davs .
m (1100 days
Grand total
23,613
23,613
37,759 ....
3,842
107,075
148.676
Doc. No. 12.
670
WHOLE NUMBER OF MEN RAISED IN THE CITY
GRAND TOTAL
OF MEN
YEARS OF
1862
1864
Term of
service.
UNDER KACII
CALL.
: Paid City or County
Bounty.
Paid Individ-
ual Bounty.
Total.
Total.
No.
Total.
Years.
Iw*
o
.-.
Years.
z
%
Years.
Years.
or to July 2 1862
2 years.
3 years.
] 9 mos.
3 years .
3 years
4 years.
3 years .
2 years.
1 year. .
4 years.
3 years .
2 years .
1 year. .
4 years .
1 year
53,554
2, and prior to Aug., 186S
of January 5, 1864
of March 10, 1864
9,823
53
29,469
39
b',876
1,982
13.997
9
29,508
5,946
37,602
9
4,389
"125
6.916
1,004
601
500
14.670
2,008
of March 14 1864
of July 18, 1864
al men prior to April.
64, but credited on call
July 18 1864
1
..
601
8,G46
17,779
399
13
12,570
1,552
7.896
52
1,830
14
129
1,846
118
22',03'i
2,363
2,025
214
7,470
of December 19, 1864.
Militia services.
4 years .
3 years .
2 years.
1 year. .
3 mos
7,684
12
4
2,325
134
362
4
4,665
280
2,344
11,370
426
1,982
' 7,293
13,790
O15
7.300
3 mos 5 385
1
1 month
30 days.
100 days
8.079
377
2,472
j;
)
' }
Grand total
23,613
148,676
106,650 9
9,577
671
Doc. No. 12.
AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK Continued.
SERVICE EEPRESENTED.
GRAND TOTAL
OP YEARS OF SERVICE UNDER EACH
CALL.
NOT PAID BOUNTY.
Total.
Total.
Years.
1C
2
<H
Days,
Years.
V \
o Days.
S
Years, o
| 3
Days. Years.
03
1
Days.
1
107,108
107,108
29,469
39 9
29,508
5,946
41,991
9
500 ;
G,078
20.748:
2,008
601
:::::":"'
6,078
23,857
52 . .
35,481
1,244
7,649
37,710
i
3,104
7,896 ...
:::::::::::
44,374
48,762
856
7,470
856
7,470 !
8,326
8,326
16
300
13,995
560
2,344
300
16,915
1,825
1,346
673
708
1 825
3
3
2
1,346 3
676 3
708 2
29 1-6
29 1-6
4,552
8
29 1-6
4,552
8 29 1-6
170,738
8
29 1-6
286,966
5 29 1-6
Doc. No. 12.
672
03
O
I
to be
7** i f. rH F-t
r" r
* S .
co ***
O & i?
5 a
^ S O
cS ci -^
- O !-
^ ^^ -t*
1- L^ C";
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE WHOLE NUMBER OF MEN PAID CITY OR
COUNTY BOUNTY, PAID INDIVIDUAL BOUNTY, AND NOT
PAID BOUNTY, WITH YEARS OF SERVICE REPRESENTED.
675
Doc. No. 12.
IAND TOTAL.
X
a
P
"SO]\[
CO
5
H :
O
M
W
CO
C y
5 '"
O
H
H
CO
K*
5
^QIV
02
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cc
C
10
; c
o ^i c:
-11 l-
C5 l-
. ... . cs
3 ' s
o : i
_,-~ , C^J
^ .0
g (j
CC'
1
YEARS
OF SERV
KEl'KESJEX
sow
S
k ^
>H
.
C2
'~O
*,
C5
C-l
O O jO ^^
O I O O
'" -i ^^
-*"c^
?J O T* Cl (MO C
IO CO i 1 C-) i 1 l~ CO
CO I 1 CO CO
= 1.0
H s ~^
a ec
CO O l^ =5
Doc. No. 12.
676
GRAND TOTAL.
gj
r*>
eS
ft
sow
03
E
cS
D
>H
c
c
i
c.
.
C
....
t~
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c<r ;
O5 .
c
c-
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p
1
OS V
oo ;
-* . . . e^
> tr
> . . . i^
> oc
1 . . . . C~
,
*
gg
^ 2
on !r E
gj
>%
cS
ft '
YEAR
OF SER\
HKPKESEJ
SOK
E
C3
o
>H
OJ O C^l
00 C-' 00
CO -^ C5
rH
C5 5D OO
o * ^^
CO 00_i-H
TJI m -* cq
CM CO 'O
CO i ( CO
c>f
"**-
Si
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>
c-
t~-
t^
^
~i
oc
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o
^
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5 I
)
t~
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CO '. '.
<y
oo
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. . . . u-
.... c
. . C-J
. . . . 1
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a
n m f^
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t~ T<1 Ci
ro" i-T
CO CO GO
co ej -H
t- 5O O
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. 03 _.
5 3
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a ci cs c3
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CO CO C<I ^H
CO __.
cS ci 83 cS
Ci O ii O
>J >>>>>
-* CO ^-1 i 1
=1
&
i^ ....
.(
1
WHEN ENLISTED.
J/t)i to whom City or Coun
bounty was paid.
lU'onglit forward. . . .
Call of December 19, 18G4..
"a
"o
H
o
o
^>
5
5 >
'"'c
"S o
"c- 3
Mentowliom Individual bo
ty was paid
Callof March 10, 1864
" July 18, "
Total . .
Call of December 19, 18G4. .
u u u
Total...
c
E
'a
[>
E
5
'c
*B
'3
p
o
^
d
o
5 >5
-fl
3
,3
H
677
Doc. No. 12.
o
O3
. CM
CC
X
o
C2
1*
c;
11-
' c
1~
CO
o
OJ
cr
tz
oc
CM
oo
oo oo -*
O I I
i 1 O CO
cc
?a
e<
CX
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CO
O)
1Q
10
*"
1~ o -*
o -*
'
I-H -* CC O
CO -* -# >C 1
-^CN^ oo -*
vfTt-rt-^ ; i-
CO
IO O 0-
CM -* 1~
cc co ;
oo
o
i
i.~
i
o
; c
1-18,670
* o oo
-O O O
covr o'
IO CM
t
oc
t-
o
CO
3
co~
CN
t CM Ci -* O
CM C~> -* r 1
-00 CM-*
: irn" t^" : i-'
o oc i ~- i
CO CO O CO -*
'. t-^iri oo' c>T !
; cc o5
co 3 +-i Z
h C C C
5 ooo
o ^ _ ^
>> S c S
CO CO CO -<
:iO days. . .
100 days..
rt 5 5 rt cS I 5 cS
O 4) O O O O O
CM co co <r<i ^^ . -* --^
Co ' G ^* -(j 1 ^ '
a S s o a
"c
H
of December 19, 18G4
Militia Service.
f
(
Total
il not paid bounty
"5
_o
rs
c
| 3 .2 o ^ .3 ^
; ; : ; : ; ^i^
S :JJ : ^SotS" :
S ;g- - : ^o-s-go^ :
=> 0-Hr* ^^CJS^O-
o^ S - - ' ~ s e :
s; ^ <* co . P*i - _T
:! g c-r rt ^ c: 3 5 3 ^
I 01 "-g : : c|--2^
-i s%% -. s"5 ,a i
a i-si2 s ^4 aSssHooa-
s *^ ^ S S J=i a :
2 2'- o " 3 >, 2
b H rtS^S^T
a if
^H CM CO -*
O iD O CO
oc oo oo oo
Doc. No. 12.
678
s-
o
o
a -
2 2
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE WHOLE NUMBER OP MEN FURNISHED FOR
EACH TERM OF YEARS, WITH YEARS OF SERVICE REPRE-
SENTED.
681
Doc. No. 12.
a
o
CO CO O
.o o o
;;;.;. oT o
09
o
H
W5 CO # ^l COC^t^OOO
i 1 CM CCCiciOCC'C
g
O
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C5 r-TcO CO IM >*
i 1 il
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55
n
PH
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i 1 C-1 C 1 ! O
1 1 I
<D
65
W
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5
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fe
I*
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: i : : : : ~
O
s
3
NUMBER
M
P
ON
r-l CO CO >O
<O CO t
-* t 1 t
1
M |i
"3
i-H C5 O
^ c-1 l~^
r-l O t-
55
ho
E
H
CO CO~
CO CO
<M
O
B H
C H
II
O
OCOCO COd-^OOO
C-l rl C^l Oj CO CS i i Ci
^^ oc^c^u^oo o i--
N
co
CO
5
1
^ r^ 1^ P ^ ' ' ' rH
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MS J-"=3J<; EH ce^^so c
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Doc. No. 12.
682
o
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CO
CO
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STATEMENT
SHOWING THE WHOLE NUMBER OF MEN FURNISHED BY EACH
STATE SINCE APRIL 1. 1801, IN THE DIFFERENT CALLS FOR
MEN WHO WERE REQUIRED FOR PERIODS OF THREE MONTHS
OR MORE. ALSO, SHOWING- THE NUMBER OF MEN CREDITED
TO EACH STATE. UPON THE 15ASIS OF THREE YEARS AS A
STANDARD OF COMPUTATION.
693
Doc. No. 12.
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695 Doc. No. 12.
Recapitulation of Totals.
Men furnished under act of April, 15, 1861,
for 75,000 militia for three months 93,326"
Men furnished under act of May 3, 1861, un-
der acts approved July 22 and 25, 1861, for
500.000 men, for
Six months 2,715
One year 9,056
Two years 30,950
Three years 671,419
Total 714,140
Men furnished in May and June, 1862, by spe-
cial authority for three months 15,007
Call of July 2, 1862, for 300,000 men for three
years 430,201
Call of August 4, 1862, for 300,000 militia for
nine months 87,55$
Men furnished under proclamation of June
15, 1863, for militia for six months 16,361
Call of October 17, 1863 (including men raised
by draft in 1863), and February 1, 1864, for
500,000 men for three years 374,80T
Call of March 14, 1864, for 200,000 men for
three years 284,021
Carried forward 2,015,421
Doc. No. 12. 690
Brought forward 2.015,421
Militia for one hundred days mustered in be-
tween April 23 and July 18, 1864 83,652
Men furnished under call of July 18, 1864, for
500,000 men, for
One year 234,798
Two years 7,087
Three years 142,269
Four years 728
Total 384,882
Men furnished under call of December 19,
1864, for 300,000 men, for
One year 151,105
Two years 5,076
Three years 48,075 .
Four years 312
Total .... 204,558
Aggregate number of men furnished under all
calls 2,688,523
697 Doc. No. 12.
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE NUMBER OP MEN FURNISHED FOR EACH OF
THE SEVERAL TERMS OF SERVICE.
For Four Years.
Call of July 18, 1864 728
-Call of December 19, 1864 312
Total 1,040
For Three Years.
.Acts of May 3 and July 22 and 25,
1861 671,419
Call of July 2, 1862 . . .. 430,201
Call of October 17, 1863 374,807
Call of March 14, 1864 284,021
Call of July 18, 1864 142,269
Call of December 19, 1864 .... 48,075
Total 1,950,792
For Two Years.
Acts of May 3 and July 22 and 25,
1861 . 30,950
Carried forward 30,950 1,951,832
Doc. No. 12. G98
Brought forward 30,950 1,951,832
Call of July 18, 1864 7,087
Call of December 19, 1864 5,076
Total 43,113-
For One Year.
Acts of May 3 and July 22 and 25,
1861 t 9,056
Call of July 18, 1864 234,798
Call of December 19, 1864 151,105
Total 394,959
For Nine Months.
Call of August 4, 1862 87,558
For Six Months.
Acts of May 3 and July 22 and 25,
1861 2,715
Proclamation of June 15, 1863 16,361
Total 19,076
Carried forward 2,496,538-
699 Doc. No. 12.
Brought forward 2,496,538
For Three Months.
Act of April 15, 1861 93,326
Special authorizations of May and
June, 1862.. 15,007
Total 108,3:^3
for One Hundred Days.
Militia mustered in between April 23 and July
18, 1864 83,652
Aggregate number of men furnished under all
calls 2,688,523
Doc. No. 12.
700
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701 Doc. No. 12/
RECAPITULATION
OF AGGREGATE NUMBER OF MEN FURNISHED UNDER ALL
CALLS, SHOWING THE FIGURES RELATING TO THE COUNTY
OF NEW YORK, SEPARATE FROM THE REMAINDER OF THE
STATE.
STATES.
(Averaged according to the Aggregate number
number of men of men
furnished ; the highest furnished under
number Jirst.) all calls.
1 . . New York
City and County of New York 148,676
Remainder of State 315,480
Total 464,156
2 . . Pennsylvania 366,326
3 . . Ohio 317,133
4. .Illinois 258,217
5.. Indiana 195,147
6 . . Massachusetts 151,785
7 . . Missouri 108,773
8 . . Wisconsin 96,118
9 . . Michigan 90,119
10 . . New Jersey 79,511
11 .. Kentucky 78,540
12.. Iowa.. 75,860
Carried forward 2,281,685
Doc. No. 12. 702
Brought forward 2,281,685
13.. Maine.. 71,745
14. . Connecticut 57,270
15.. Maryland 49,731
16 . . Vermont 35,246
17. .New Hampshire. . . 34,605
18 . . West Virginia 32,003
19 . . Minnesota 25,034
20 . . Rhode Island 23,711
21 . . Kansas 20,097
22 . . District of Columbia 16,872
23 . . Delaware 13,651
24. .Tennessee 12,077
25 . . California 7 ; 451
26 . . New Mexico 2,395
27 . . Colorado ' 1,762
28.. Nebraska 1,279
29 . . Washington Territory 895
30 . . Oregon 617
31.. Nevada 216
32.. Dakota.. .. 181
Total 2,688,523
703 Doc. No. 12.
KECAPITULATION
OF THE AGGREGATE NUMBER OF MEN FURNISHED REDUCED
TO A THREE-YEARS STANDARD, SHOWING THE FIGURES
RELATING TO THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK, SEPARATE FROM
THE REMAINDER OF THE STATE.
STATES. Aggregate number of
{Averaged according to the menjurnished,
numbers; under all calls,
the highest number first.) reduced to a three-
years standard.
L.New York-
City and County of New York 95,655
Remainder of State . . 286.041
Total 381,696
2 . . Pennsylvania 267,558
3. .Ohio 237,976
4. .Illinois 212,694
5. .Indiana 152,283
6 . . Massachusetts 123,814
7 . . Missouri 86,192
8 . . Michigan .- . 80,805
9. .Wisconsin 78,985
10 . . Kentucky 70,348
11.. Iowa 68,182
12.. Maine.. 56,595
Carried forward 1,817,218
Doc. No. 12. 704
Brought forward 1,817,215
13 .. New Jersey 55,785-
14. . Connecticut 50,514
15 .. Maryland 40,692
16 .. New Hampshire 30,827
17. .Vermont 29,052
18 .. West Virginia ' 27,653
19 . . Minnesota 19,675
20 . . Kansas 1 8.654
21 . .Rhode Island 17,878
22 . . Tennessee 12,077
23.. District of Columbia 11,506
24. .Delaware *10,303
25. . California 7,451
26.. Colorado 1,762
27.. New Mexico 1,011
28 . . Washington Territory 895
29 . . Oregon 581
30 . . Nebraska 380
31.. Nevada 216
32.. Dakota.. 181
Total 2,154,311
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE RELATIVE POSITION OP EACH STATE, COM-
PARING THE AGGREGATE NUMBER OP MEN FURNISHED
UNDER ALL CALLS, AND THE AGGREGATE OF MEN FUR-
NISHED UNDER ALL CALLS REDUCED TO A THREE- YEARS
STANDARD.
707
Doc. No. 12.
STATES.
Statement.
Aggregate of men
furnished under
all calls.
New York 1
Pennsylvania 2
Ohio 3
Illinois 4
Indiana 5
Massachusetts 6
Missouri 7
Wisconsin 8
Michigan 9
New Jersey 10
Kentucky 11
Iowa 12
Maine 13
Connecticut 14
Maryland 15
Vermont 16
New Hampshire 17
West Virginia 18
Minnesota. 19
Aggregate of men
furnished under all
calls reduced to a
three-years standard.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
13
10
11
12
14
15
17
16
18
19
Doc. No. 12. 708
Rhode Island 20 21
Kansas 21 20
District of Columbia 22 23
Delaware 23 24
Tennessee 24 22
California 25 25
New Mexico 26 27
Colorado 27 26*
Nebraska 28 30
Washington Territory 29 28
Oregon 30 29
Nevada 31 31
Dacotah.. . 32 32
APPENDIX Q.
Act of the Legislature of 1865 relating to the Bureau of Military
Statistics.
LA.WS OF 1865
Clia/ptei- OOO.
AN ACT
IN RELATION TO THE BUREAU OP MILITARY STATISTICS.
Passed May 11, 1865 ; three-fifths being present.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Sen-
ate and Assembly, do enact as follows :
SECTION 1. The title of the bureau of Military Statis-
tics shall hereafter be the bureau of Military Record, and
by that name it shall be known.
SEC. 2. There may be organized in any County of the State
an auxiliary to the bureau of Military Record, to be the
County of (naming the County) for the following objects:
To collect and furnish to the bureau of Military Record,
and to preserve in permanent form for the County, a record
of the military services of those who have volunteered
or been mustered or who may hereafter volunteer or be
mustered into the service of the General Government from
Doc, No. 12. 712
the County since the fifteenth clay of April, eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-one, and a brief civil history of such per-
son, so far as the same can be ascertained. A record of
the services of the several regiments, companies or bat-
teries raised therein, including an account of their organ-
ization and subsequent history ; and account of the vol-
untary aid afforded by the several towns or cities of the
County, Any number of persons of full age, provided
they shall exceed in number the towns of the County, who
shall desire to associate themselves for these objects, may
make, sign, and file in the bureau of Military Record,
and in the office of the Clerk of the County in which the
business of such auxiliary bureau is to be conducted, an
application in writing to the chief of the bureau of Mili-
tary Record, in which shall be stated the name or title
by which such auxiliary, if established, shall be known,
and referring to this section for the objects thereof; but
such application shall be signed by at least one person
from each town in the County.
SEC. 3. Upon filing an application as aforesaid, the
chief of the bureau of Military Record may grant a cer-
tificate as below, naming therein a Superintendent, and
also naming the proceedings of each annual meeting,
with the names of the officers elected, shall be filed in the
bureau of Military Record, and also in the office of the
County Clerk.
SEC. 4, Xo expense exceeding three dollars per town
713 Doc. No. 12.
shall be imposed upon the State in collecting the statis-
tics and other information for which the auxiliary bureau
is organized ; nor shall that sum, nor any part thereof, be
payable unless an account, setting forth in detail the
voluntary aid afforded by citizens of the respective towns
an the County, shall be deposited in the bureau of Mili-
tary Record. If such account shall be satisfactory to the
chief of the bureau of Military Record, he may certify
the account of the Superintendent of such auxiliary
bureau therefor.
SEC. 5. Blanks for a detailed statement of moneys
raised and of moneys paid for every purpose connected
with the war, by towns, cities, and counties, as well by
loans as by tax, classified by years and objects; the num-
ber of men raised under the several calls of the President ;
the number of men to whom bounty has been paid, and the
rate of bounty per man ; together with such other infor-
mation as falls within the cognizance of officers of towns,
cities, or counties, shall be prepared by the chief of the
bureau of Military Record, and distributed to such offi-
cers.
SEC. ('). It shall be the duty of the Town Clerk of every
town of this State, as soon as may be after the passage of
this act, on receiving suitable blanks from the chief of the
bureau of Military Record, to make out a full and com-
plete record of the names of all the soldiers and officers
Doc. No. 12. 714
who composed his town's quotas of the troops furnished
to the United States during the present rebellion, stating
the place of residence, where known, the time of enlist-
ment of each, and the number and designation of his regi-
ment and company ; and, so far as possible, all who have
died in the service, and stating, when practicable, at what
time and place, and the cause of death, whether by disease,
accident, or on the field of battle. One copy of such record
shall be deposited in the bureau of Military Record with-
in four months after the passage of this act, and one copy
shall be preserved among the records of the town. And
said Town Clerks shall be entitled to a reasonable com-
pensation for their services and expenses in performing
the duties devolving upon them by the provisions of this
act, to be paid by their respective towns, in the same
manner as other town charges.
SEC. 7. To the end that the record above required of
Town Clerks may be complete, it shall be the duty of
Supervisors to afford all necessary information, as far as.
they maybe capable of doing so, to the Town Clerks ; and
if the town records in the keeping of Town Clerks do not
show such fact, they shall add, or cause to be added,
opposite the name of each soldier or officer the amount of
bounty paid to him by the town, or by the county, if the
county bounty was disbursed through the Supervisor.
And it shall be the duty of the Supervisor to furnish to
the bureau of Military Record a detailed statement of
715 Doc. No. 12,
moneys raised and paid by the town, the aggregate num-
ber of men furnished thereby, and such other facts as
may properly be required of Supervisors, on his being
furnished with the blanks provided for in section five of
this act.
SEC. 8. It shall be the duty of the County Treasurers
to furnish to the chief of the bureau of Military Record
a statement of the amount of moneys raised by tax and
by loans, the amount expended for every purpose con-
nected with the war, classified by years and by objects,
together with particulars about loans ; and it shall be the
duty of Boards of Supervisors to examine, and if correct,
to formally approve these statements of the County Trea-
surers ; and if incorrect, to cause them to be corrected and
filed in the bureau of Military Record.
SEC. 9. It shall be the duty of Mayors and Common
Councils of cities to furnish or cause to be furnished
to the chief of the bureau of Military Record a
detailed statement similar to that required of Town
Clerks ; and they shall prepare or cause to be prepared,
upon the written application of the chief of the bureau of
Military Record, statements duly classified, of moneys
raised and expended for war purposes, the number of men
furnished under the several calls, and such other facts as
fall within their official cognizance.
SEC. 10. Supervisors, County Treasurers and officers of
Doc. No. 12. 716
-cities, or persons employed by the Mayor and Common
Councils for that purpose, shall be entitled to a reason-
able compensation for their services and expenses in per-
forming the duties devolved upon them by the provisions
of this act, to be paid by their respective towns, counties,
or cities in the same manner as other town, county or
city charges.
SEC. 11. Any regiment of volunteers of the National
Guard of this State that has been or hereafter may be
called into the service of the United States may receive,
by the order of the Commander-in-Chief, new colors in
exchange for those that have been worn in the field ; and
it shall be the duty of the Quartermaster-General, ap-
proved by the Commander-in-Chief, to issue, upon the
requisition of the commandant of such regiment, one new
flag for each flag returned for exchange, upon the pro-
duction of the certificate of the chief of the bureau of
Military Record that the old flag, with a history thereof,
has been duly deposited in his office; except it shall satis-
factorily appear that the old flag has been lost, in which
case a new flag may be furnished in lieu thereof, said
flags to be paid for out of funds under the control of the
Commander-in-Chief.
SEC. 12. The sum of nineteen thousand two hundred
dollars, for the fiscal year ending September thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-five, or so much thereof as
71J Doc. No. 12.
may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, payable by the
Treasurer on the warrant of the Comptroller, for salaries,
printing, stationery, and necessary expenses, payable on
the certificate of the chief of the bureau.
SEC. 13. This act shall take effect immediately,
APPENDIX R.
STATEMENT
Showing the Expenditures in Bounty and Hand-money, in raising the
Quota of the County of New York, under the President's Call
dated December 19, 1864, for Three Hundred Thousand (300,000)
Men.
Expenditures in Bounty and Hand-money.
NUMBER OF
RECRUITS.
AMOUNTS PAID.
127
1
100
5G
1,754
54
05
1,180
2,149
Bounties Paid to Army
Volunteers.
For one year, at $100
170
300
For two years, at 200
400
For three years, at 300
600
Total
$10,000
9,520
520,200
10,800
20,000
355,800
1, -289,400
5,424
$2,233,720
Bounties Paid to re-en-
listed Army Volunteers.
For one year, at $270'
For three years, at 300
000
Total
$540
38,100
oou
130
39,240
Total army (carried forward).
40
5,554
$2,272,900
Doc. No. 12.
722
EXPENDITURES IN BOUNTY AND HAND-MONEY- ConcZwded.
NUMBER OF
RECRUITS.
AMOUNTS PAID.
6
3
1
30
64
25
302
3
5,554
. .Brought forward.. . .
$2 ; 272,960
Bounties Paid to Naval
Volunteers.
For one vear, at $100
170
300
For two years, at 200
" ' 400
For three years, at 300
" ' " 600
For four years, at 600
Total navy
eo^ 1
510
300
6,000
25,600
7,500
181,200
1,800
434
223,510
.
Total bounties, army
and navy
5,988
$2,496,470
Premiums Paid for
Army and Navy Vol-
unteers.
At $20
3,840
2,41)0
157,950
i>,675
278,80(1
" 30
" 50
" 75
" 100
Total premiums
45-1,755
Total for bounties and
premiums
$ '9J9.2.;>
723 Doc. No. 12.
Recapitulation.
Total bounty for army volunteers $2,233,720
" " " re-enlisted men 39,240
Total army. $2,272,960
Total bounty for naval volunteers 223,510
Total bounties for army and navy $2,496,470
Total premiums for army and navy 452,755
Total bounties and premiums for army
and navy.. $2,949,225
Doc, No. 12. 724
STATEMENT,
BEING A RECAPITULATION OF EXPENDITURES ON ALL ACCOUNTS
IN RAISING THE QUOTA OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK, UNDER
THE PRESIDENT'S CALL DATED DECEMBER 19, 18G4, FOR THREE
HUNDRED THOUSAND (300,000) MEN.
Total bounties $2,496,470 00
" premiums 452,755 00
Total bounties and premiums $2,949,227 00
Total expenditures in correct-
ing the enrolment $387,086 87
Total of all other expenditures. 196,922 44
Total 584,009 31
Grand total $3,533.236 31
STATEMENT
SHOWING IN DETAIL THE DAILY OPERATIONS OP THE COMMITTEE
ON VOLUNTEERING, IN PAYIN'G BOUNTIES AND HAND-MONEY,
IN RAISING THE QUOTA. OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK, UNDER
THE PRESIDENT'S CALL DATED DECEMBER 19, 186i, FOR THREE
HUNDRED THOUSAND (300,000) MEN.
727
Doc. No. 12.
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728
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Doc. No. 12.
730
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Doc. No. 12.
t 5 1C O GO O CO -* C-l O C2 iS CC i:7 ~j ~ V3 O I -- * i O C-l i ^ O
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^
Doc. No. 12.
732
"o s
o o o o o o o g o o o o o o o o
o
CO
o r- , < c- r-< :- ct o x> i~ ^ o o L o co
O C*> C^ f-H 7^1 f \ CO SN CO CO CO CO O CO CO CO
Moquinu IBJOX
rH ^.-HrHrtr-lr-l rt
1
FOR THREE YEARS.
O
Amount.
<O -OOOOOOO.P -OOOOO
o ooo = o>;ooppooo
o
/'
Cft
CO CO 13 CO CC O "O CO O t- I * '."5 OJ
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6
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<*
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UIUOIUV '
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>.o
i-O
CO ....
j|$355,SOO
i
TWO YEARS.
0. At $100. j
o
^
a
6
|
CO
o oo o
00 O
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GO
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!
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a
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o
^ GO^Ot <i ICO^OC5t^COO^^C^CO
>
to
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2 .0 -H rt ,
733
Doc. No. 12.
Re-Enlisted Men.
DATE.
FOR ONE
YEAR.
TOR THREE YEARS.
At $270.'
At $300.
At $600.
No.
Amount
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount
1864.
Septomb'r 2)
1
2
1
1
1
8
2
1
13
$300
COO
300
300
300
2.400
COO
300
3,900
>' 30
October. . 22
2G
November 1
" 2
" 7
"
" 11
' 12
1
1
1
1
7
1
21
9
300
3'0
300
300
2,100
300
6.3UO
600
" K; ...
" 21
2
$540
u 22
" 2:!
' 26
December 1 ....
u 3
" 7 ...
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
2
]
1
2
300
300
900
600
300
300
300
600
600
COO
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
1,200
600
300
300
COO
" 9
" 26
" 29
" oO
' 31
1865.
January. . 4
a 5
' 10
11 V2
14 J3
u 16 . . . .
u 18
11 21
u 24 ...
" 27
" 2S
February 8
" 9 ...
" 13
"' 14
" 15...
Carried forward . .
9
S540
98
S'29.400
ft
a
Whole
a
Amount
"3
o
H
1
$300
2
600
1
300
1
300
1
300
8
2,400
2
600
1
300
13
3.900
1
'300
1
300
3
840
1
300
7
2,100
1
300
21
6,300
2
600
1
300
1
3:0
3
900
2
600
1
300
1
300
1
300
2
600
2
600
2
600
1
300
1
300
1
300
1
300
1
300
1
300
1
300
4
1,200
2
600
1
300
1
300
2
600
100 $29,940
Doc. No. 12. 734
HE-ENLISTED -MEX (Concluded. )
DATE.
FOR ONE
YEAR.
FOR THREE YEARS.
Total number.
Whole
Amount.
At S270.
At $300.
At $(500.
No.
Amount
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount
Brought forward. .
1865.
February 17
2
$340
98
1
1
2
1
. 1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
$29,400
300
300
GOO
300
300
300
GOO
300
300
300
300
300
300
300
3,900
100
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
S2'J.940
300
300
(100
300
900
900
GOO
MO
300
300
300
300
300
::oo
3.900
18 ....
" 20
" 27 ..
u 2S
1
SGOO
March.... 1
9
" 10
" 17
" 23
" 29
April 3
" 5
" 10
" 13
Totals
2
$540
127
$:i8.ioo
1
$6'. 10
130
Si):.).'2i(>
735
Doc. No. 12.
02
J
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11
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FOR THREE TEARS.
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Doc. No. 12.
73G
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Doc. No. 12.
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Doc. No. 12.
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Doc. No. 12.
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Doc. No. 12.
740
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Doc. No. 12.
i~ oooopoooopoooooooooo
o N '^i~y5 ^o^cf " > -"i-~ ^f *_j P '/f < ~ ' v.' ~-f'
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743
Doe. No.
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COMPLETE LIST
OF ARMY VOLUNTEERS COUNTING UPON THE QUOTA Of THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK, UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S CALL DATED
DECEMBER 10, 1864, F6R THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND (300,000)
MEN, ENLISTED FROM THE 2STH OF SEPTEMBER, 1864, UP TO
THE CLOSE OF RECRUITING, ON THE 12TII OP APRIL, 18G5, AND
WHO RECEIVED THE COUNTY BOUNTY ; GIVING REGISTERED.
NUMBER, DATE OF PAYMENT, NAME OF VOLUNTEER, NAME OF
MUSTERING OFFICER, TERM ENLISTED FOR, AND AMOUNT OF
BOUNTY PAID.
747
Doc. No. 12.
teers
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Doc. No. 12.
748
OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
-^^OGOl-l^-OOOOl-l'-i-l-l^-l l-l-O^OGi-l-l-l-I-l-'-r-
-
749
Doc. No. 1 2.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO:
I~ t- I- I- I- 1- 1- I- L- I- I- O O O O -^ I- 1- I- I- I- I- I- I- O O => O = 1~ I- !- l^ I- I
g
Doc. No. 12.
750
I- C7 SO CO yi VI r- ( i I
CO CO CO V3 CO CO CO
CO JO CO CO CO
>n i io Co '-; o o o o o o o -= o o o o o --s o o o o :o ;r i i i
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751
Doc. No. 12.
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NAME OF MUSTERING OFFICE!
Capt. William Dunning
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NAME OF RECRUIT.
Brought forward
McKeever, Patrick
Nelson, Nathaniel
Yeuney, Joseph
McEntec, John
Horton, Jewett
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UXTIDIEDIX:
TO
ARMY VOLUNTEERS.
INDEX.
Keg. No.
Acton, William 34
Andrews, James 35
Addicks, Thomas H 87
Allen, William 157
Annin, Charles 173
Andrews, John 195
Aspinwall, Joseph 205
Anthony, Jacob 225
Ausenbach, Louis 248
Allen, John 291
Amsden, Rufus B 346
Adams, James B 365
Andry, Henry 391
Allen, William 419
Amar, Joseph 433
Adams, John 439
Andrews, Charles 474
Anderson, James 485
Adams, Edward 499
Angehr, Peter 512
Archer, William 658
Adams, Charles M 659
Anthony, Thomas 723
Aguero, Manuel E. De 829
Arnold, Henry 836
Allen, Thomas 871
Anderson, John 872
Avis, Martin L 911
Adams, Charles A 917
Anderson, John 937
Arnold, Henry 1039
Aclkins, James 1042
Adams, John 1077
Alvarez, Joseph . . . x 1 173
Agnew, Georae W 1200
Allendorfer, John 1204
Anderson. John W 1265
Abel, Valentine 1288
Abbott, James 1407
Allen, Charles 1424
Arnold, Henry 1575
Abrames, Stephen 1699
Auglerd, Leo 1828
Adams, Frederick 2033
Axtell, Abraham 2049
Autiop, Swone 2052
Armalt, Peter 2073
Arndt, Otto Max 2167
Abele, Frederick 2181
Anderson, Charles F 2215
Allen, James 2503
Anderson, James 2504
Albrecht, Ludwig 2506
Agin, James 2538
Andrews, Robert T 2572
Arctauder, Ernil 2611
Apgar, Suren 2668
Anthony, Abraham 2671
Albert. Frederick 2714
Ames, Charles M 2745
Arthur, Joseph 2757
Abendroth, Oscar 2801
Abel, George 2864
Aken. John 2905
Ashley, Benjamin 2932
Allen, John 2992
Atchison, James H 3041
Allen, Richard '. 3053
Applegate, Benjamin P 3104
Armstrong, George 3136
Acoff, John G 3157
Ardies, James 3283
Amallie, Thomas 3388
Allen, Michael 3433
Andrews, George H 3447
Abril, Joseph 3470
Ahearn, Michael 3496
Ashton, Simon R 3518
Ayers, Alfred 3570
Allen, Albert 3600
Adamson, William 3692
Ahrens, Jeremiah 3731
Anderson, Louis 3954
Amend, August 3989
Andrews, Merwin 4047
Anderson. Daniel 4052
Avery, William C 4089
Armstrong, Edward 4123
Allen, William 4129
Doc. No. 12.
918
Reg No.
Ayres, David E 4144
A lien, Bernard 4167
Abell, John H 4211
Ahwo, John 4248
Ahern, Patrick H 4297
Allen, William 4371
Abner. Kichard E 4373
Adams, George. . , 4426
Adler, Henry 4444
Aiken, Walter 4467
Allen, John 4612
Ahern, Maurice 4635
Arment, Moses E 4640
Allaire, George 4668
Anderson. John 4723
Adams, William 4725
Anderson, Alexander 4813
Adams. George .4815
Anderson, Andrew 4884
Anderson, George 4931
Anderson, Charles 4939
Adams, James 5037
Adams, John 5073
Abbott, George 5142
Arthkamp, Henry 6147
Austin, Frank 5270
Allen, James M 5291
Alexander, Thomas 5297
Appenroth, Henry 5305
Ackerman, Frederick 5363
Brown, Carl 4
Bernhardt, Lewis 42
Brennan, Henry A 47
Briggs, Samuel D 49
Berridt. Bernhard 61
Bartram, Albert 77
Burns, John 84
Brown, James .'. 90
Burchill, Thomas 95
Brown, Charles 96
Butler, Samuel 104
Brand, Charles 105
Barensky, Car 106
Reed, John 107
Bloor, Charles 108
Bedford, Richard 117
Brown, William 122
Black, William 132
Barant, Otto 144
Black, Jacob 166
Boland, Andrew 179
Burroughs, Henry 187
Brown, Christopher 104
Barstow, Edwin W 201
Blashford, Peter 209
Beg. No.
Bennet, William 211
Burke, Patrick 241
Bilard, Jules 247
Bering, William H 252
Boltou, George 271
Burns, Edward 275
Brandes, Alfred 301
Bauer, Ludwig 307
Blinny, John 310
Brown, John 326
Byrne, John 335
Byrne, Charles 339-
Berge, Andrew 340
Butler, Edward 342
Brown, James 348
Briggs, John 34D
Barrett, Edward 355
Bense, George F 362
Beckwith, Orson E 378
Broderick, William 384
Burrows, Thomas F 392
Brennan, Thomas 394
Bandy, Matthew 405
Brooks, William 407
Barton, William H 409
Barg, John 424
Brady, James 420
Bottomley, William 434
Brady, John 443
Breks, Joseph 475
Brown, James 500
Brewster, William 501
Brown, John 507
Beiokany, Edar P. de C 508
Bisang, Joseph L 513
Brennan, John 518
Bronson, James T 525
Berth, Robert H 537
Brignon, Andre 641
Brush, John 550
Bachman, Francis 559
Backer, Heinrich 560-
Brown, Richard 565
Barringer, David 570
Bennet. Joseph 577
Baker, Charles 581
Bayse, Edward 696
Beyer, John C03
Brannan, Henry 608
Brcchtel, Frederick 2
Bird, Laurence 614
Brennan, John 618
Bird, John 633
Brockelman, August 636
Brady, Peter 639
Brannigan, Henry 657
Brown, Charles 60S)
Bookman, John 682
Black, Alexander 684
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Barnes. David 692
Benjamin, Thomas E 695
Brennan, Joseph 706
Burke, Daniel 708
Bohlke, Frederick 713
Burkes, Christian 714
Brown, James 720
Beck, August 724
Bush, William 725
Babbage, John S 738
Barry, John 752
Blair, Gains Lewis 7G1
Baxter, William C 777
Bnrkart, Albert 785
Ball, Felix 792
Brady, John 821
Brauer, John 841
Boschert. Franz. J 856
Boyle, William 858
Baker, James 860
Berleberg, William 875
Burton, Benjamin 885
Brown, Charles 904
Bird. James 914
Bin, Francis W 924
Byrne, Francis B 931
Baumann, Peter 933
Brennan, Michael 938
Bischoff, Henry 947
Brady, John 950
Barton, Carston 968
Burns, John 970
Bauer, John 975
Bates,. Charles 979
Barry, William 984
Blumer, Charles 994
Bret/.y, Peter 997
Burns, Owens 1027
Center, William. 1035
Behrendt, Carl 1043
Beer, John 1049
Brosse, Joseph 1058
Boyle, Hugh 1103
Bleyle, Herman C 1108
Becker, Charles 1111
Banten, Edward 1112
Buckley, Harry 1127
Bradley, John 1140
Blair, David 1145
Boyle, Patrick 1166
Brown, James 1172
Brockman, John 1174
Bertram, Charles 1180
Berry, John 1191
Bambel, Henry 1213
Bradley, Patrick 1227
Beirne, Roger 1229
Brauel, John 1237
Baker, Nelson 1248
Reg. No.
Brown, William 1290
Baker John 1297
Bingham, Frederick P 1299
Bornholtz, Herman 1332
Brown, Joseph 1347
Boyle, James 1348
Bruce, Andrew 1349
Brien, Thomas 1352
Berry, James 1360
Brunn, Peter 1378
Brisco, Augustus 1389
Breede, Daniel 1395
Boyle, Charles 1397
Briiyn, Josiah H 1402
Brown, William David 1421
Byrn, Patrick 1442
Brownson, Edward J 1468
Brothers, Matthew 1469
Barlow, William 1470
Baer, Adolph 1473
Baunon, E 1474
Boyle, William 1483
Brennan, Eobert .1495
Britton, Frank 1498
Bentel, Leopold 1509
Burtis, Andrew , . . .1515
Brenner, Joseph 1535
Bergin, Martin 1537
Breunan, Luke 1538
Barnes, Button A 1545
Byron, Thomas C 1595
Burr, Charles 1597
Baumann, George .' 1602
Byron. Plum 1603
Brush, Joseph 1605
Barry, James 1640
Brady, John 1641
Brady, John 1642
Benedict, Alexander 1653
Bright, James 1657
Bentil. Ernst 1660
Blain, William 1676
Bauer, Jacob 1694
Brown, Jacob 1714
Benton, John 1725
Brown, James 1728
Baker, William 1761
Brinkman, Charles 1762
Bacon, James H 1771
Bennett, John 1797
Bilo, Paul 1798
Brady, Patrick 1808
Browne. Thomas 1815
Beisch, Leopold 1838
Blunf, John 1862
Burnett, Andrew 1888.
Boyce, Nelson. 1899
Bradley, John 1907
Bates, Charles 1909.-
Doc. No. 12.
920
Keg. No
Bath ell, Morris 1910
Burnside, David 1912
Becker, Wendell 1919
Burnett, Charles 1932
Bergen, William H 1935
Boyd, Daniel 2007
Bechel, Gustavo 2008
Bacler, John : 2010
Burke, Michael 2023
Bader, Jacob 2041
Broach, James A 2053
Battig, Alloise 2055
Browne, John 2056
Burluun, William H 2059
Burns, Patrick 2072
Brennan, Patrick 2077
Barry, Thomas 2136
Buhler, Frederick 2151
Bernard, Frank 2166
Brornrigg, Thomas 2189
Bassisky, Herman 2220
Burke, Patrick 2227
Buschek, Emanuel 2230
Boydon, George 2238
Bradley, James , . .2247
Blake. John 2252
Boyd, William 2265
Burns, James 2269
Benson, Milo 2272
Berg, Paul E 2274
Batscher, Leo 2275
Beck, Oscar 2276
Blossom, Alfred 2281
Burkle, Adolph 2283
Brady, Peter 2286
Burns, James 2295
Blattner, Conrad 2301
Brauer, Julius 2303
Bradley, Thomas 2306
Banks,' Wright 2322
Brechin, Marcus F 2335
Baker. Peter , .2336
Barnes, William 2343
Batta. Louis 2346
Bomkent, Jean 2347
Braley, Charles 2358
Biggins. James 2366
Burns, James 2388
Benninger, Philip 2391
Brown, Archibald 2398
Buehler, Fortunat 2404
Brown, Samuel H 2410
Bagley, George B 2411
Bogel, Conrad 2420
Brockenburg, Albert 2433
Burke, Peter 2446
Bailey, Bernard 2449
Breen, John T 2450
Burkhardt, John P 2474
Keg. No.
Bailey, Eli 2480
Badey, John 2490
Busch, Franz 2493
Brannan, John 2509
Beige, George 2542
Bedell, Henry C 2543
Buckols, Jacob 2547
Bellman, Michael 2558
Beattie, Robert 2591
Barton, William E 2598
Bravencler, William 2619
Bauinaster, Gottleib 2621
Barry, Edward 2625
Burke, James 2627
Barr, William H 2635
Brown, Charles 2643
Brown, Garret 2652
Barton, David 2655
Barrett, James 2667
Baker, William H 2675
Brady, Frank 2683
Barry, James 2686
Bernard, Alexander 2698
Burkla, Ansel 2705
Black, Henry 2710
Baumer , Robert 2726
Boyle, John 2741
Brown, Harry 2744
Bauer, Sebastian 2749
Boehnae, Charles F 2751
Brunno, Giovani 2770
Burns, Patrick 2773
Busick, John 2775
Barry, Patrick 2782
Bards, Lewis 2791
Brindon, John W. H : 2792
Boyce, Dennis 2813
Brown, Charles 2826
Bower, Thomas 2914
Belitz, Charles 2917
Bogart, Albert J 2954
Bessell, Edward C 2974
Bartlett, Emerson 2980
Boucher, Daniel 2995
Banks. George 3011
Bo wen, William 3026
Burns, Martin 3046
Boyle, John 3047
Butler, James F 3050
Baker, Frank A 3054
Bahrand Augustus 3055
Brown. Henry 3067
Bochman, William 3081
Boyce, Edward 3088
Brant, Etienne 3111
Backer, Edwin 3122
Byrns, Cornelius 3145
Brice. Edward 3154
Baldwin, Edwin P 3155
921
Doc. No. 12.
Eeg. No.
Bouton, Francis J 3180
Behler, Henry 3197
Burke, Francis 3204
Brennen, Louis 3206
Bennett, Elisha 3210
Berry, Hiram 3229
Beer, Wilder 3233
Bowers, Henry 3236
Boyles, George 3243
Brady, John 3244
Urunskill, William C 3257
Brown, Robert 3260
Bauaher, Magnus 3267
Barrenschea, P. B 3286
Bower, Charles 3292
Brady, David 3299
Burtch, George 3322
Brady, Thomas A ?352
Borden, Leauder A 3393
Bechold, Austin 3403
Bryant. John 3408
Baron, William 3439
Brings, James 3449
Burton, Ernest 3463
Byrnes. John 3468
Bunce, James H 3472
Burke, Thomas 3495
Bennett, John R 3521
Burke, Peter 3525
Brown, Alexander.. 3331
Bretthardt. John 3535
Burke, James 3536
Baily. Wilson 3543
Hell. Eugene 3546
Beale, Theodore F 3553
Bellmore, Joseph 3555
Bramont, Henry 35GO
Blulim, Henry 35G3
Barkhaus, Frederick 3564
Becrat't. Adam H 3574
Brady, James 3586
Bowers. George 3602
Barry, Lawrence 3610
Beresford, Charles .3612
Bubier, Francis F 3626
Bennett. Dennis 3637
Bliss. Andrew 3658
Buckley, William 3675
Brecken, James 3698
Bartells. Frederick 3713
Barer, Victor 3720
Borer, Joseph 3721
Betsch, William 3722
Brissell, Charles P 3732
Breen, James 3744
Bremel, Joseph 3747
Brown, James 3755
Butler, William 3766
Baruch, Henry 3797
Reg. No.
Brown, William B 3799
Bauer, Henry 3301
Burke, Charies 3812
Better. Charles 3828
Boeltscher, Frank 3846
Brown, Charles 3851
Buckley. John 3877
Blell, William 3886
Buschgens, Bernard 3887
Bachmann, Franz 3892
Burns, John 3902
Benson, George W 3914
Burns, William 3915
Burns, James 3920
Bell. George 3942
Brady, John 3946
Benson. William J 3967
Bond, Edward 3971
Bleckford. Richard C 3992
Bennett, Robert 4003
Bigalke, Gotlleib 4043
Brown, Thomas 4051
Burke, Michael 4063
Burns, Patrick 4091
Brings, William II 4102
Bocldy. Thomas 4117
Bannard, William B 4145
Bearnard, Charles H 4146
Brower, Austin 4172
Barney, Frank E 4190
Bergman, Adolph 4192
Blaten (or Platen) 4199
Brown, Nathaniel 4235
Blackmail, George W 4237
Boulton, Jesse 4241
Bohmer, Henry 4250
Bender, Adolph 4255
Bond, Joseph 4260
Brown, William 4275
Burnell. John 4286
Balfy, Charles 4287
Batch, Nicholas 4299
Boyle, George 4308
Brownell. Henry W 4325
Brown, Thomas 4328
Barcleu, James 4329
Brauer, Alfred 4341
Berrian, Theodore 4349
Bray, Patrick 4352
Briggs, William 4368
Brerinan, Thomas 4375
Burkert. Charles 4408
Bushnell, Richard 4411
Berrien, Daniel, Jr 4435
i'auer. Franz 4451
Berger, Otto 4490
Bills, George 4494
Brown, George 4503
Burns, James 4510
Doc. No. 12.
.Reg. No.
Barnes, Sherman 4520
Bird, William E 4523
Bohn, Samuel ,4542
Brill, Christian 4547
Balhr, John 4552
Burke, Edward 4568
Bodenslein, Jacob 4580
Burns, John H 4589
Brudi, John 4590
Berrien, William H 4011
Berrian, Lawrence R 4613
Beckham, Anthony L 461S
Brown, Marshall (colored) 4624
Brecher, Frederick 4629
Baker, George W 463 1
Bracken, Andrew 4633
Beaver, Robert S 4639
Becker, Andrew 4651
Bobin, Charles 4652
Briggs, William A 4474
Brorii, William 4689
Bennett, James G 4691
Brown, Robert 4692
Baxendalc, Abraham 4710
Bright, Albert 4718
Brings, John 4719
Burhart. Ziba P 4727
Bean, George 4728
Braband, Lorenzo 4741
Brown, Samuel 4753
Barry, Michael 4754
Brad'en, William H 4761
Blair, Thomas 4762
Barnes. Daniel P 4765
Blair, Thomas 4779
Byron, Patrick 4821
Bradley, John. 4838
Bush, Peter 4845
Burns, Thomas 4847
Bennett, Ezra W 4861
Boyle, Bernhard 4865
Bryan, John 4875
Buell, Melville 4888
Bueshler, Martin 4893
Burke, John 4905
Burrell, John 4910
Brobet, John 4918
Bliven, Milo 4943
Brewer, John J 4945
Bennett, Edwin 4983
Brandon, David 4984
Berrey. William 4997
Boursch, Matthias 5004
Baumann. Jacob 5031
Brooks, Hugh 5061
Bvennan, Matthew S 5063
Brown, William H 5064
Buell, George F 6081
Keg. No.
Boyd, Joseph 5095
Brewer, William M 5114
Burdett, Richard C 5115
Bronom, David 5140
Bader, Charles 5150
Baker, John 5153
Boynton, Alpheus C 5175
Brinkmau, Henry 5180
Butler, Krank 5^ 15
Berwiad, Theodore 5217
Black, John 5221;
Becker, Charles 5247
Browne, Kimble 527H
Burling, Charles 5307
Brant, Robert 53 If,
Butler, Patrick 5320
Behl. Lawrence 5333
Breslin, Jeremiah 5339
Biddle, James E 5341
Bedell, Isaac E 5345
Burke, Lawrence 5 i46
Britt. John 5354
Benninger, Adolph 5:H73
Braun, "Henry, 5376
Briefly, William 53'J3
Biakety, Joshua 5408
Bishop, Edward 5414
Chesbro, James 9
Clark, John 45
Conklin, Richard 58
Caffrey, Peter 64
Cahill, John 72
Chester, Williams 91
Cahill, William Ill
Connolly, John 112
Connell, Jeremiah 159
Craven, Patrick 174
Carroll, James 18t>
Cronin, Michael 203
Carey, John 235
Cunningham, James 243
Clark, George 256
Clark, James 259
Connolly, John 278
Conlon, Patrick 284
Collins, James P 288
Campbell, Christopher 299
Cavie, Wharton Downes 311
Clarke, Harrison 316
Casgriff, William 325
Cole. Henry 330
Conlin, Edward 343
Conley, William 350
Cunningham, Patrick 367
923
Doc. No. 12.
Keg. No.
Conrey, John 371
Conlin, William 383
Cliicliorius, Theodore 385
Cowan, James 395
Currey, Michael 399
Clifton, Elray 415
Connell, Jeremiah 416
Cortes, Antonia 426
Cannon, William 440
Colton, Chauncy A 446
Connor, Michael 4G6
Cromwell. Obadiah 468
Cashion, John 477
Cook. John 479
Cunningham, Thomas 488
Carolau, Thomas 504
Cleary. Patrick 517
Clolns, Valentine 519
Cunningham, Michael 529
Carroll, John 548
Clark, John 552
Clancey, Charles 619
Cooney, ' Patrick 621
Clements, Erastus 62 4
Cameron, James 642
Cantwell, Peter 644
Counton, Thomas 648
Conover, Augustus 651
Cain, Edward 700
Connolly. James 704
Colahan, John 712
Cassidy, John 718
Cacly, Henry A 759
Cavanaugh, Daniel 769
Carlsten, John A 77 1
Carlsten. Carl G 775
Childs, Henry 781
Cranach. Louis 786
Cohen. Francis 793
Cook. John 806
Cronin. William J 846
Cams. Robert 869
Clark, Michael 884
Coughlan, Maurice 903
Connolly, John 921
Cavanaifh, Martin 955
Clark, Benton 958
Cochrau, Andrew G 1003
Carroll, William 1008
Carly, William 1009
Conl'on, Thomas 1031
Caftey. Edward ' 1037
Cain, Patrick 1050
Callahan, Thomas 1056
Chalk, Michael 1063
Carpenter, Theo 1075
Collier. James 1079
Cassidy. James 1149
Carey, Hngh 1159
Beg. No.
Golan, John 1167
Connors, John 1169
Cullen, Charles 1182
Conroy, William 1190
Cormicaif, James 1196
Carson, Jarnes 1203
Creegan, Francis 1206
Conway, Thomas 1217
Cassidy, Michael 1218
Carleten, Henry F 1221
Collins, Charles 1240
Close, Paul 1273
Cantns, Henry 1298
Casey, Thomas 1325
Cook, James 1346
Cunnion, Michael 1369
Clark, Louis 1380
Cunningham, Christopher 1382
Conley, Butler 1384
Corkins, Joseph D 1393
Clark, Joseph B 1394
Carey, Stephen 1408
Carson, John 1423
Collins, Joseph 1449
Connolly, Edward 1450
Campbell, John 1465
Cusliman, Francis 1511
Coffort, Joseph 1518
Conners, Jarnes 1528
Corlies, John V 1543
Cooney, John 1554
Conroy. Peier 1558
Claik. James 1560
Comstock, James L 1572
Conlau, Michael 1606
Cherry, John 1612
Cronin, Michael 1623
Connolly, Peter 1629
Christie, James 1698
Carroll, Richard 1705
Corbet. Warren 1731
Connelly, James 1742
Carroll, John 1752
Casey, Patrick 1772
Casey, James 1773
Crilley, Francis 1776
Conger, George W 1780
Clyne, James 1790
Co'lson, James 1807
Cooney, William 1826
Craley. Michael 1834
Chesterman, Constantino 1837
Carver, David 1855
Clark. Elmer B 1873
Copland, George 1877
Curtis, Charles 1882
Cunningham, Reuben 1896
Coogan, Daniel 1908
Cook, Jacob 1915
Doc. No 12.
924
Beg. No.
Cushman, Samuel 1916
Covcl, William E 1931
Cronin, Arthur 1937
Cook, John 1943
Christensen, John . 1955
Clark, Henry 1961
Carot, Sebata 1962
Colligan, James 1963
Conway, John 1966
Campbell, Thomas 1969
Curran, James .* 1973
Chadwick, Rudolph 1989
Cassidy, Felix W 1998
Cobb, Joseph E 2019
Collins, Joseph 2024
Clark, Patrick 2030
Clark, William H 2057
Crooks, Alfred E 2069
Conart, Emannel 2075
Crookshanks, John 2085
Chapman, Henry 2090
Canfiekl, James 2140
Conway, James 2148
Clark, George 2164
Chase, Albert 2172
Crosby, William 2180
Conaway, John 2182
Colbert, Alphonse E 2184
Costello, Dennis D 2203
Church, Albert L 2204
Clawson, John 2222
< 'olegrove. Bradley T 2226
Chapell. Jerome 2232
Cahill, Michael 2264
Condon, Patrick 2284
Chamberlain, Allen 2302
Connelly, Edward 2305
Connor, John 230S
Cullen, Patrick 2311
Conway, James H 2314
Cash. George 2321
Colgan, Thomas 2333
Coe, Charles 2334
Callahan, John 2342
Coffee, Michael 2348
Cunningham, Edward 2361
Clingman, Henry 2369
Cutting, William H 2372
Cummings, James 2376
Curran, J oseph 2390
Cassidy, Andrew 2392
Cummins, John 2400
Coyle, Edward 2428
Carey. John 2429
Courtney. Charles 2430
Carman,' Franklin B 2467
Carlton, Samuel 2473
Camp, James 2510
Corcoran, John 2516
Keg. No.
Craft, William, Jr 2518
Cowan, Charles 2523
Collins, James 2525
Creagen, Martin 2528
Chalmers, John 2527
Cornelius, Henry 2533
Crouch, Charles's 2545
Canavan, Michael 2551
Creighton, Andrew E 2570
Callander. Charles C 2584
Connolly, William 2597
Carney. Thomas H 2664
Clark, Edward 2676
Cogan, Michael 2684
Campbell, John 2711
Claus, John 2721
Carter, Charles H. (col'd) 2735
Conslay, Andrew 2737
Clifford, John 2739
Cooper, Jacob 2750
Clifford, Charles M 2754
Callahan, James 2765
deary, Charles 2768
Cook, Michael 2774
Clifford, William M 2803
Coachman, John H 2810
Crof'ut, Henrv S 2814
Cook, William 2818
Caulkins, Camillas 2841
Carter, William 2849
Clancey, Phelix 2866
Conlon, John 2876
Cluster, James 2883
Crum, John H 2887
Crosson, Thomas 2896
Criunion, Thomas 2907
Conant, Carlos B 2923
Carter, James 2939
Crandall, Francis B 2979
Curry, Lawrence 3019
Casey, Owen 3031
Caffer. George 3056
Chamberlin, George W 3061
Carter, Charles 3066
Cameron, Jason C 3086
Carnes, George 3087
Cahill, James M 3093
Curtis, Thomas 3124
Cunningham, George 3128
Caruy, John 3144
Cusick, Joseph 3148
Calleen, Michael J 3164
Carey, Patrick 3170
Correll, Philip 3175
Casey, Thomas 3176
Collins, Nathaniel 3190
Coyle. Patrick 3192
Cook, John A 3203
Carey, John 3224
Doc. No. 12.
Ecg. No.
Conner, Patrick 3248
Creamer, Frederick 3249
Coleman, John 3252
Cheshire, John P 3253
Coulter, Simon N 3258
Collins, John 3265
Conley. John 3266
Cusick, Patrick 3269
Covart, John 3276
Cooke, Albert 3281
Coles, Joseph 3291
Collins, David C 3311
Campbell, William 3313
Collins, John 3320
Connors, Francis 3333
Connolly, Thomas 3357
Conley, George A 3366
Conner, Jeremiah 3370
Cosse, Thomas J 3402
Conroy, James 3417
Clark, William 3420
Carr, William 3423
Cleary, John F 3427
Crowe, William 3452
Carroll, William 3465
Clifford, Charles 3483
Carpenter, George W 3491
Cornell, William M 3516
Chambers, Henry 3548
Chappie, Charles R 3556
Clancy, Patrick 3559
Carey, Philip 3566
Carey, Michael 3571
Cochrane, John 3572
Cutta, Antonio 3582
Cumin, John 3584
Carpenter, Joseph B 3589
Campbell, Henry H 3624
Cozine, Charles H. W 3642
Cahill, Timothy 3644
Carney, Thomas 3648
Campbell, Patrick 3652
Cobb. John 3654
Connell. John 3657
Clark, James 3667
Conaty , Francis J 3670
Carpenter, Nathan B 3750
Connelly, Thomas 3753
Cochraii, William 11 3756
Cox, James 3765
Crue, George 3788
Clark, James 3808
Carmie. Thomas 3813
Collins, John 3832
Cotter, Thomas 3834
Caldwell, William H 3847
Cunningham, Thomas 3865
Carlton, Robert 3872
Clark, William 388'J
Keg. Ko.
Conklin, Daniel A 3894
Carman, William 3896
Cregan, James 3904
Craigie, William 3909
Caple, William 3922
Cousins, John A 3925
Cokes, Francis 3950
Christman, Henry R 3964
Caspar, George 3986
Coger, John 4011
Clifford, Francis 4013
Calin, Arnold 4053
Coffey, Michael 4059
Cassen , Michael 4075
Cole, Daniel 4083
Clabby, Patrick 4120
Christie, Andrew 4147
Caldwell, Joseph 4158
Conner, John 4174
Charles, William 4177
Cameron, Daniel 4187
Cavelier, Charles 4188
Carpenter, Charles 4189
Croxford, George 4212
Grimm in, Jeremiah 4214
Cooler, Henry 4216
Cox, Thomas 4218
Cassidy, James J 4221
Carney, John 4222
Crowe, John 4243
Curtin, Peter 4267
Curry, John 4330
Conner, James 4335
Cory, Edgar 4342
Clark, John 4354
Corey, Andrew H 4361
Callahan, Thomas W 4376
Cooper, John 4398
Croake, James 4406
Covington, John T 4415
Cormick, Andrew J 4466
Cummings, John 4478
Oodmus, George G .4506
Colligan, William 4507
Cook", Thomas 4564
Callanan, P. B 4577
Campbell. Patrick 4591
Carltou, David J 4616
Clark, Thomas S. 4621
Crear, Charles L 4634
Collins, Thomas 4646
Cabraw, Thomas W 4670
Cook, David 4671
Clanssen, John 4672
Castigan, Thomas 4684
Campana. Napoleon 4709
Chase, Myron 4756
Cumin, James 4798
Croniu, John 4805
Doc. No. 12.
926
Beg. >o.
Coughlan Thomas 4829
Cole, MosesS 4839
Casterline, James G 4843
Crumm. John . . . .' 4846
Ciillen, William 4848
Collins, James 4852
Chemin, E. Auguste 4866
Connor, Thomas 4867
Carpenter. Willard 4870
Coleman, Patrick 4932
Collins, John 4951
Cleek, Joseph B 4952
Collins, John 4956
Croak, Thomas 49G6
Colwell, Joseph 4974
Crosby, Abner 4979
Conra'di, Carl 4980
Curley, Felix 4987
Cooper, Alexander W 4992
Cowan. Franklin S 4995
Oarlock. Abraham D. J 5000
Cochran, James H 5011
Connelly, Andrew 5013
Coyle. Benjamin F 5014
Coe, William A 5016
Cunningham, Peter 5055
Connor, James 5059
Cronin, John 5068
Curran. Michael 5071
Coen, Harris. 5086
Conner. Edward 5092
Clure, Robert 5099
Conly, Peter 5119
Carev, Iloady 5156
Cullen, Owen 5171
Cross, William L 5177
Cole. Levi 5194
Colligan. Owen 5195
Cooper. Isaac 5197
Clark, William 5214
Connoly, Thomas 5218
Casey, 'Thomas 5219
Cahiil, Dennis 5224
Coyle, Henry 5242
Caswell, Henry 5239
Carroll, John 5264
Caghlan, Patrick 5267
Carley, Oliver 5271
Clarkson, George W 5288
Connell. Matthew 5319
Carroll. William 5323
Colvin, Andrew 5348
Corkery, Daniel 5356
Creasy, Oscar 5364
Corwin, James .' 5384
Copeland, William ...5397
Chapman, Edward S 5413
Beg. Ko.
Dunn, Michael 20
De Castellone, Francis 41
Duggan, Thomas 50
Degber, Camille 52
Durke, Walter 82
Devens, Theodore 129
Dickinson, George H 140
Dunbar, Wailace 142
Drann, Richard 161
Doyle, John 192
Doyle, Francis 206
Dernarest, Gilbert 207
Dean, John 208
Doyle, John 223
De'La Noy, Henry 224
Dolan, John 268
Devine, Charles 269
Donlon, Martin 274
Durant, John 28G
Doyle. Thomas 287
Dengler, Max 289
Dalby, John 290
Dunning, George 333
Davis. Robert 376
Dehner, Fritz 389
Donovan, Robert 406
Duggan, Timothy 410
Dayton, John 414
Dalion. Thomas 458
Doty, Jacob 478
Davis, John Williamson 486
Doran, Michael 497
Duncan, Nathan G 520
Dawson. Edward 547
Day. John 586
Deforest, George 625
Derome. William 630
Donohue, Peter 660
Dacy, Daniel 686
Duncan, John A 693
Duncan. William 711
Dunne. Laurence 776
Dowling, Joseph 848
Dougherty, James 850
Duvall, Moris 853
Dugan. Michael 862
Dennis, William 873
Dixon, John W 912
Dugan, Daniel 916
Dunne, John F 973
Doiley, Thomas H 993
Dugah, William 1011
Dugan, John 1015
Diireen, Richard 1020
Doorley. Michael 1045
Doyle, 'Patrick : 1068
Dunning, Charles G 1078
Doremus, Abraham G 1084
927
Doc. No. 12.
Fcg. No.
De Leon, Domingo Ruiz 1095
Dolan, Daniel 1099
Duffy, Thomas 1100
Dwy'er, John J 1104
D wyer,' John S 1 106
Dailey, John M 1120
Dando, William N.. 1141
Donnelly, John 1158
Darcey.' Henry 1160
Davis, William 1178
Davis. John 1254
Dickson, John 1257
Drinker, Robert M 1269
Dempsey, Charles 1282
DoolitUe, Jacob 1296
Davis. James 1356
Dickman, Charles 1366
Demott, Thomas 1374
Dnffin, James 1413
Dickeison, John 1527
Dennis, James 1540
Daly, Patrick 1548
Dowens. Michael 1557
Dombert. Charles 1570
Dodd, William H 1576
Drevfuss, Edwai'd 1608
Dev'anny, Daniel 1611
Douslass, John W 1650
Dowd, Owen 1651
Dooley, John 1655
Davis, John 1668
Dietrich, Thomas D 1675
Dowd. John 1695
Dowdey, Samuel 1704
Darlemos. Jacob 1717
Dickey, John 1729
Druminond, George 1741
Dougherty, M .'. 1749
Durien, William 1778
Dowd. Edward 1785
Devine, Patrick 1811
Dingledein, Philip. 1*12
Dwyer, .lames 1823
Dolan, Moses 1840
Dean, James 1844
Donohoe. John 1845
Decker. Egbert 1871
Daily, George 1900
Duboise, John 1946
Dupala. Alexander 1965
Doyle, Joseph H 1981
Dhigledein, John B 1982
Dargin, James 1988
Dougherty, Put rick 2003
Deban, Thomas 2005
Ducars. Antonia 2029
Dun ham, Bartlett S 2036
Davis, Alonzo Y 2087
Darnm, Julius 2117
Reg. No.
Dunlap, Benjamin 2119
Denon, Edward T 2130
De Groof, Jacob 2139
Dooley, Patrick 2141
Daley", Michael 2156
Devine, Philip 2157
Delancy, William 2162
Doyle, John 2176
Dietz, Earnest P 2179
Davis, Christopher 2192
Darby, Wallace L 2205
De La Kivriordania, Nicholas. .2210
Duryea, James 2223
Donohoe, Andrew 2297
Deacon, James 2340
Donohue, Patrick 2367
Danforlh, Charles 2370
Dolan, Thomas 2395
Demand, August 2418
Dambuch, Michael 2419
Delaney, William 2432
De Forrest, Charles H 2447
Dnmmarris, Alexander 2448
De Looze, Carl 2458
Dunn, John 2463
Dowd, Thomas M 2464
Dunn, John 2476
Dreaper, Richard 2541
Drinker, James 2546
Darby, William H 2580
Davids, William H 2595
De Mastess, Foster M 2623
Daly, Thomas 2624
Dolan, Charles 2631
Dahm, Anton 2693
Davis, William 2709
De Devoise, Peter 2713
Donnelly, Peter 2718
Dudgeon, John V 2762
Deery, James 2776
Denriois, Henry 2777
Day. James 2807
De Pasquier, Alphonse 2822
Donovan, William 2828
Dunn, Martin 2874
Deicher. Charles 2919
Davis, William 2940
Deale, William 2953
Davis, Harley 2960
Dixon, Joseph ' 3027
Dunn, Patrick 3033
Dunn, Samuel 3037
Drashke, Alexis 3060
Dortzlcr, John 3100
Donovan, John 3107
Duffy, Hush 3109
Doyle, William 3110
Duian. James 3129
Donnelly, Thomas 3146
Doc. No. 12.
Keg. No.
Corn, Alfred 3150
Daley, Michael 3177
Diestel, Bernard 3202
Duffy, Bernard 3209
Duerr, George P 3217
Dohcrty, John 3238
Darwin', Patrick 3271
Doughty, William 330(5
Dimbml, Benjamin R 3308
Donlon, James 3356
Drogem. Frederick 33C3
Dougherty, John 3379
Doniinick, Charles 3404
Daley, Timothy 3471
Doras, Cornelius 3473
Davis. Patrick 3478
Deistel, Michael 3488
Delorme, Julius 3490
Dunne. George 3494
DbwHbg, Patrick J 3498
Delaney, John 3501
Dumas, Paul 3510
Denier, John B 3514
Daiser, John 3520
De Nyco, Augustus M 3522
Dick, Herman 3527
Dahlem, Albert 3530
Dvvyer, John 8537
Davis, William 35S5
Denney, Daniel 3613
Dezel, John 3643
Donovan, John 3668
Davis, Alexander 3669
Dougherty, John 3679
Dix^Robert 3G86
Doming, James 3734
De Lacey, John 3760
Duncan. James 3764
Delaney, Henry 3782
Dueling, John 3792
.Downey. Thomas 3831
Dolan, James 3843
Dorsey, Peter 3845
Devoy, Jules 3848
Dunlap, David 3849
Darners, Peter , 3937
Durney, Owen 3959
Donohoe, Timothy 3978
Dunn, John 3979
Duffy, John 3980
Doyle, John 4004
Dann, fass A 4022
Davenport, A brain 4033
Dooley. William 4040
Duchiny. Max 4054
Dickinson, Richard 4057
Davenport. John L 4058
Dolppe, William 4066
Doyle, Michael 4081
Reg. No.
Daley, Henry 4085
Davis, George 4131
Davis, John 4136
D'Orvillc, Arthur 4149
Danforth, Adolph T 4152
Dandl, Otto 4181
Donaldson, Robert 4215
Dailey, Thomas 4220
Daley, James 4252
Daley. Henry ,. . . .4270
Dillon, William 4208
Davis, James 4326
Droney, James 4337
Douglass, John 4374
De Gray, Edwin ! :; L
De La Rosa, Joseph 439:5
Delany, Michael 4396
Dolan, Thomas H 4405
Daly, Michael 4425
Deiianny. Owen 4439
Dahn. Joseph 4447
Duncan, Roland M 4465
Dunn, James 4484
Dilane, Edward 4486
Deneve, John 4491
Dierker, John H 4495
Dillon, Isaac 4509
Dirr, John 4531
Dalton, John 4532
Deal, Frederick 4548
Dakin. Henry 4574
Dale, Patrick 4606
Dufly, Henry 4630
Duffy, Christopher J 4644
Duffy, Edward 4647
Dighan, Charles 4688
Dolan, Michael 4714
Dorson, James F 4721
Dugan. John 4747
Donovan. Timothy 4795
Dunn, Francis. . . '. 4822
Doherty, Thomas 4833
Dawsoii, William 4840
Darby, George L 4857
Davis, John 4878
Dotzler, Adam 4901
Dotzlor, George 4902
Downey, James 4912
Dalton, John 4914
Dailey, Joseph 4916
Donohoe, James 4917
Dowling, Andrew 4950
Durcher, Louis 4%3
Davis, Thomas 4!)73
Doll. Jacob 4976
Dodd, Samuel F 4999
Dietz, Charles 5041
Dowling, John 5017
Dunn, John 5051
929
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Dolan, James 5105
Dargan, James 5109
Duhamel. Jules 5130
Dalton, William 5154
Doyle, Thomas 5165
Dunn, Thomas 5179
Dawson, Thomas 5184
Davis, Patrick 5186
Denniston, James 5225
De Forrest, Myron 5229
Donegan, William 5241
Davis, Peter 5263
Davis, William 5296
Devvey, Le Koy S 5304
Duffy, Patrick 5334
Dunn, John 5340
Dineen, Edward :". 5350
Dexter, William H 5351
Durver, James 5357
Doyle, William 5362
Dowling, Joseph 5387
Donnelly, Andrew 5390
Donnelly, Michael J 5418
Ewing, Samuel 6
Ellis, Henry 7
Elgershauser, Joseph 25
Ely, John 109
Enquivist, Capitan ll(i
Edwards, James L 359
Edgar, James 374
Elwood, George ? . 404
Egan, William 420
Ebar, John 456
Ebbs, Charles 460
Ebstein, Frederick H. E 493
Enright, Thomas 605
Eckelson, Luther H 671
Erlencamp. August 691
Engel, Ferdinand 790
Edwards, James 828
Etheridge, William 83?
Edwards, Charles 878
Edmon, James 1071
Eagan, Patrick 1260
Eaton, William 1261
Erwin, James R 1283
Evans, James 1301
Eddy, John 1358
Elies, William H 1390
Egan, James W 1513
Edwards, George 1628
Ellis, Nicholas 1648
Edward, Orville 1766
Eberlie. George 1841
Eaton, William H 1996
59
Reg No.
Eichler, Adolph 2122
Eleguest, Alfred ' 2212
Eisel, August 2344
Eastman, George 2354
Estel, John 2422
Edwards, James 2445
Ewing, George 2499
Errickson, Daniel 2501
Ellis, Alexander . 2508
Eagan, John 2548
Eckardt, Herman 2574
Egenolf. George 2605
Eagan, Patrick 2633
Emmel, John E 2697
Elsworth, Walter 2865
Edwards, John .2945
Edson, Edwin S 2949
Erdman, Charles 2968
Eckert, Michael 3032
Eaton, John 3071
Enright, Patrick 3115
Evan, John 3274
Egemann, Moran 35, 00
Ebner. Kasimer 3565
Ehrensbergh. Frederick 3597
Eggert, Ulrich 3674
Emerich, Andrew. 3719
Eulner, H enry 3776
Ennis, Edward 3794
Eagles, Isaac 3897
Evans, Lawrence 4001
Easter, William 4035
Eglinton, John s . . .4126
Ellis, David. 4141
Elgass, Alexander 4257
Eaton, Charles 4262
Emmerling, Andrew 4305
Eidman, George 4351
Egan, Martin 4355
Earley, Francis 4372
Evans, George A 4384
Engels. William 4418
Estes, George F 4475
Elssesser, Peter 4514
Erskine, John 4551
Evans, George L 4623
Evens, Cornelius 4636
Evans, Charles H 4667
Eisele, Paul 4764
Emerson. Alfred 4781
Eagan, Michael 4837
Englehardt, John 4844
Eleer, Sylvan 4876
Enimel, William 4934
Evans. John 5005
Ellermann, Gustav 5020
Eichels. Jacob 5088
Esse, Thomas William 5094
Eckerson, Philip 5124
Doc. No. 12.
- 930
Beg. No.
Elliott, Edward 5129
Engelage, Christ 5174
Ellser, Christian 5204
Eberlin. George E 5240
Elirne, John Ignatz 5244
Edwards, John D 5286
Faurot, James 26
Frost'ter, Carl 89
Fitzsimons, Thomas 92
Fitzgerald, William 103
Fisher, Peter 136
Frolick, Robert 152
Fleigr. Adolph 210
Franklin, James 219
French. James 264
Frost, James 296
Fisher. Charles 312
Frnhling, Richard 319
Fowler. Charles 358
Finch, George 360
Fordham. Augustus D 540
Fowler, John H 575
Francisco, William 631
Fruen. Stephen 634
Foly, John 650
Ferris. Martin D 672
Failing, Walstein A. , 678
Flood, James H 687
Feiss, John H 717
Foster. John H 727
Finn, David 751
Ficher, Louis 763
Freeman, John, 798
Felter, Franklin 817
Fisher. Amos 825
French, John W 852
Fitzpatrick, John 861
Flvnn, John J 959
Fuller, Frank 987
Frost. James 1016
Francis. Edward 1023
Fay, James 1047
Forster, August 1072
Farrell, Patrick 1093
Forrest, James 1152
Fisher, James ....1176
Furlong, James 1212
Force, "Charles 1234
Flannaley, Patrick 1292
Fries, Carl 1335
... Fitzgerald, James 1340
> * Fagan, John C : 1501
Finley. Samuel 1556
Fitzgerald, Hugh 1 580
Ferron. Jules 1587
Fairweather. John ... , . . 1622
Fentro, Antoin 102i;
Francis, R. Valaly 1631
Frensil. F. Philip 1666
Foley, Bartholomew 1681
Foley, David 1686
Fournier. Charles 1723
Freitz, Adolph 1733
Francis, John 1758
Fitzgerald, William 1775
Frank, Charles 1777
Figary, John T 1804
Fereney, Patrick 1821
Francis, Reuben 1868
Franka, George 1891
Ford, William 1894
Friest, John. .- 1895
Fink, Louis 1968
Fox, John 2000
Farley, Charles H 2079
Farrell, George 2124
Flemming, James 2183
Finch, John 2193
Fruman, Charles 2218
Folsom, Lewis A 2235
Farlon, Philip 2253
Farrell, Edward 2339
Frei, Leopold 2378
Fitzgibbon, Patrick 2382
Ford, James 2402
Furgerson, James 2486
Foster, Richard 2513
Fitzgerald. Patrick 2530
Foster, William 2564
Fehr, Jacob 2589
Foght, Franz 2590
Forney, John A 2593
Feger. Frank J 2603
Franklin, Albert 2610
Frisman, James 2628
Fitzgerald, George 2639
Fisher, Casper 2640
Fox, James 2641
Frehl, Carl 2651
Fralston, James 2680
Fitzgerald, John 2701
Ferris, John 2715
Forbos, William 2716
Fields, Charles 2722
Fisher. John 2725
Feigl, Adalbert 2733
Fay, Bernard 2734
Fappert. Charles : . . . 2748
Finnegan, Michael 2784
Flaherty, Michael. 2829
Ijry.. Albert 2846
Fowllr. William H 2886
Friel. Hugh 2894
Fall, Patrick 2899
Frawk-v. Morris 2985
931
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Francis, Holmes C 3003
Fruschel, Joseph 3007
Fen-ell, Edward 4 . . . 3 1 16
Foster, Richard Sadlier 3125
Flannigan, Edward 3140
Fitzgerald. John 3141
Fahey, Lawrence 3173
Fay, John 3174
Fox, Robert 3221
Foster, Richard 3223
Fitzgerald, Richard 3230
Foard, James 3259
Froschner, Herman B 3288
Fitzgerald, Dennis 3302
Foster, Jacob 3383
Francois, John 3391
Frederick, Antoine 3411
Fisher, David 3424
Flynn, William 3431
Foster, Nathan 3469
Foster, Franklin L 3503
French. William VV 3523
Fetterman, Charles 3569
Freemans, Isaac 3578
Fitzgibbon, Patrick 3588
Foster, Henry 3630
Ferling, John E 3635
Farrell, John 3663
Ferris, David 3676
Ferrell, Timothy 3689
Fry, Otto 3712
Fitzgerald, John 3741
Fkzgerald, Henry 3745
Fan-oily, James 3752
Ford, John 3811
Fleming, Michael 3817
Fallen. Bernard 3853
Fitzsimmons, Joseph 3899
Frazer, John George 3932
Feldman, Carl 3947
Frazier, George 4007
Ferguson, George W 4009
Foster, George A 4018
Fitzgerald, Michael 4032
Fee, James 4037
Ferguson, George 4060
Foley, Edward 4074
Farrelly, James 4195
Fox, William 4234
Furness, Washington D 4277
Fekller. Robert 4301
Fuchs, Guslav 4383
Feury, Michael 4385
Farrell, John 4404
Fienney, Heinrich 4409
Fox, Patrick 4488
Fox, Nicholas 4493
Farrell, John .4513
Fischer, William 4537
Re-g. No.
Fritz, Andreas 4538
Fowle, John 4540
Fox, George H 4559
Forshast. Benjamin 4571
Farmer, Thomas 4599
Farley, John C 4649
Flynn, Michael. 4650
Farrell, James 4676
Fleachman, William 4720
Fiske, Thomas K 4730
Froidrich, Henrich J 4739
Frohnhefer, Anthony 4749
Ferguson, Arthur 4831
Pagan, Reuben C 4834
Frank, William 4891
Fairler, Joseph 4930
Forbes, Edgar L 4944
Pflhrmaun, Charles .' 4954
Flokrye. Theobald 4955
Fitzpatrick, Owen 4975
Fanceitt, John 5012
Freiss, John 5025
Freid, Lonis 5028
Frontier, Charles 5043
Ford, Charles 5118
Fullom, Robert 5143
Fahey. Thomas 5169
Farrell, Thomas 5178
Fagan, Charles 5188
Frank. August 5237
Fox, Charles F 5254
Fraube. Ludwig 5255
Freiderich, Herman C 5256
Frost, Jacob 5272
Fischer, Gustav 5287
Forman, John R 5301
Fitzgerald, John v. 5314
Furley, Andrew 5326
Fulda, Albin 5371
G
Glynn, Thomas 31
Gibbons, Harry A 55
Gernerd, Franz ,, 65
Garvin, John 69
Gray, Patrick 81
Gobey, John 118
Gardner. John D 167
Garde t, Victor 202
Griffin, James 204
Grant, James 222
Ginzardi, Peter 228
Guyon, William 276
Gordon, James 283
Grane, Francis 295
Gilmore, William 353
Gray, Frank W 357
Glllen, Jamos 418
Doc. No. 12.
Keg. No.
Griest, Lorenz 451
Gorman, Michael 461
Geppert, William 546
Gersback, Martin 553
Gibbs, James 554
Gilmore, Benjamin 573
Griffin, Oren 584
Gardner, William 589
Gold, Michael 601
Geller, Henry 622
Greatorex, Francis H 645
Gentz, Paul 649
Greene, Ezra A 655
Granger, James 661
George, John 679
Gillespie, Edward 681
Gregory, E. B 699
Glynn, John 719
Gaffney, James, 736
Glennon, Michael , 770
Grew, Nelson 795
Greider, James P 818
Graham, James 867
Gehrhard, John 895
Garnet, Addison 915
Graham, John H 953
Garner, McPherson 972
Goss, Thomas \ 988
Gratton, Mitchell 1005
Golden, John 1051
Glenning, Patrick 1061
Goss, John 1064
Grahn, W. Lewis' 1092
Guerra, John 1116
Green, Howard 1138
Griffin. Rollin F 1228
Gillingham, George 1253
Groessle, August 1266
Goeshce. Nicholas 1293
Glenn, Adam 1322
Graham, Michael 1375
Gibney, David 1379
Gray, Frank 1388
Green, James Henry 1404
Gamble, Daniel W 1461
Gorman, John 1516
Gross, Henry M 1531
Geslain, Victor 1546
Godfrey, Frederick 1550
Graham. John 1579
Golden, Cyrus W 1594
Graham, Charles G 1635
Guinan, Dennis 1659
Garvie, George 1687
Gerdes, Frederick 1746
Goldsmith. Samuel 1747
Goodwin. Philip 1781
Gibson. Henry 1788
Gordon. John 1794
Reg. No.
Graham, David 1800
Gedney, Edward 1801
Geraghty, Michael 1806
Greuling, Johannes 1839
Goepper, Frederick 1843
Gardner, Charles 1869
Griffen, James 1925
Gerber, Christian 1971
Gorman, Matthew 1974
Goodman, Louis H 1992
Garretty, William 2013
Cans, Benjamin D 2027
Geipel, Frederick 2034
Gallagher, Jeremiah 2048
Gledtiill, John 2054
Geary, William 2078
Goode, Bernard 2103
Glancey, James 2106
Goldsmith, Michael 2118
Gyarkowits, Carl Von 2142
Gray, John 2161
Gallagher, John 2168
Gill, Peter 2174
Goodwin, Rollin C 2231
Gustavus, William 2285
Gerlach, Frederick W 2294
Gorman, Martin 2318
Gehrlicher, August 2327
Garabaldi, Raphael 2345
Goodman, John 2352
Gilbert, George S 2393
Garrich, Henry 2443
Gallivan, Dennis 2470
Goldspink, Harry H 2478
Goldspink, Thomas 2479
Garber, James P 2491
Gore, Charles H 2492
Gardiner, James A 2505
Gorman, John 2540
Griffin, Thomas 2626
Groh, John 2657
Grahan, John M 2698
Greeson. Michael 2702
Gottschiling Fred 2779
Goode, Charles 2781
Gillespie, Patrick 2796
Greene, Thomas 2804
Garabrant, William 2823
Gray, Peter 2869
Gleason, Michael 2872
Ginty, Patrick 2877
Garrison, Adolphus D 2910
Grim, John 2965
Gleason, John 3029
Gemmel, David 3077
Graves, Christie 3078
Gilligan, Thomas 3085
Guilfoyle. Patrick J 3095
Garrett, Richard 3179-
933
Doc. No. 12.
Hcg. No
Gillen, Bernard 3225
Grovers, Henry 3338
Grant, Donald 3330
Gehrling, John D 3342
Golding, William 3365
Grant, Andrew J 3389
Greene, Obediah 3395
Guntlach, Ernst 3441
Garraughty. William ' 3474
Geiss. Charles 3562
Guy, Samuel 3568
Golden, George B 3592
Goulden, Edward ?627
Glennon. Thomas 3631
Grabedunkel, Herman 3634
Gerlach, Conrad H 3C66
Giser, John 3694
Canning, Nehemiah, Jr 3695
Guerin, Matthew 3700
Grotz, John 3727
Gleason, Morris 3751
Griffen, William 3763
Green, Henry 3773
Gerard, Martin 3778
Gleason, John 3785
Green, George 3826
Gill, Thomas 3854
Gray, Alfred 3871
Gibson. James 3878
Grogan, William 3881
Gillett, William '. . . . 3885
Gering, William 3016
Graham, Joseph 3044
Guttenburg, William 3970
Gendern, Peter Von 3981
Gilmore. James 4014
Garland, William 4020
Gallagher. Andrew 4062
Gibbs, John 4079
Gibson, Leri E 4086
Gay, Charles F 4092
Gomez (or Comez), Joseph 4127
Gray, Thomas 4159
Grant, Raymond 4179
Gustaverson, John P 4236
Gibbons. Michael J 4249
Gately, Michael 4273
Greeiiwald, Geonre 4278
Gillman, Frederick 4302
Graham, William 4343
Gillmann. Frederick 4364
Graser, Christian 4365
Coetting, Henry 4367
Green, Francis 4389
Greene, Joseph C 4450
Gay, John 4470
Glfford. John F 4483
Granger, .John 4529
Giieggis. Ulrich 4534
Reg. No.
Greene, Yilleroy 4544
Gamble, Samuel 4545
Griffiths. Thomas W 4546
Gallagher" Thomas 4576
Gibbons, Frederick 4583
Graff, John S 4592
Gray, Alonzo 4601
Gordon, David 4C02
Gibbon. Michael 4605
Gunn, Charles 4617
Grant, Henry 4660
Gleason, John.' 4675
Gill, Peter 4694
Gates, Henry 4702
George, Charles 4707
Gerrighty, John 4715
Gerrighty (or Gearrithy), Thos.4716
Gulick, Charles 4732
Gunther. Charles 4735
Glatthaar, John 4740
Goper, Thomas 4770
Gebhard, Maximillian 4771
Girvin, John 4830
Green. John F 4949
Granville. Thomas 4968
Guternmth. Otto 5036
Gay. Jedediah R 5049
Garretson, Peter S 5084
Gibbon, John 5093
Gillespie. Frank 5096
Gately, Michael 5110
Grey, James B 5113
Gurnett, John 5149
Gaylay, Carlos 5205
Graham, Louis 5234
Gardiner, John 5243
Gersmeyer, J. F 5302
Gay. John G 5303
Ge'rth, Charles 5312
Grimeson, Thomas J 5358
Goebel, Ludwig 5370
Gabler, Rudolph 5380
Gracly, William 5410
Gilbert, George N 5416
H
Holliday, John 17
Hadicka, Edward 24
Hiebler. Peter 28
Harris, George A 29
Higgins, John 43
Hibbard, Charles 63
Henry, Joseph B 66
Howe, Joseph 68
Hoefer, Carl Louis. 71
Hurley, Daniel 74
Harmeyer, Herman 75
Horner, John 83
Doc. No. 12.
934
Hofener, Clamor
Hencey, Jotm C
Hartman, Willium
Hoff, Fritz
Humnie- back, Joseph . . .
Hurly, Michael
Halloran, Michael
Hunter, William
Hart, William
Hartman, Charles
Hoey, Martin
Hab'bard, Thomas
Harris, Charles E
Herraty, John
Hazard", George
Howard, Ormsby Lowry.
Horvath, Paul
Henry, Martin J
Uofman, Leonhard
fiill, Thomas \V
Hammond, Joshua P
Holconib. James
Hagan, Patrick
Howes, John
Haas, John
Hartman, Charles
Hayes, John
Hoff, Charles
Hempstalk, Thomas
Hanson, Silas
Hammye, George
Herrick. George
Hurt, Morttz
Hermann, Adolph
'labacker, George
Harris, W. C
Harris. George
Hart, William Henry
Hoffmer, Charles. . .'
Harris, Jeremiah
Hobliouse, John
Hanlon, Felix
Hearne, John A
Howard, Charles H
Hoey, James
Hughes, Christopher
Henkel, Henry
Hopkins, Alexander
Hughes, Edward G
Hartman, Louis
Howard, John S
Harrison, Charles L
Hughes, Thomas
Handy, Eli
Hill, John A
Henry, Thomas
Hanley, John
Heather, Washington. . . .
Hald, Arthur
Reg.
No.
88
97
123
12(3
134
145
151
190
190
23:;
240
242
240
200
304
314
327
332
373
397
398
413
428
435
457
459
401
465
471
496
538
544
549
501
570
578
580
595
GOO
007
632
075
083
697
702
742
704
766
784
810
823
832
805
870
890
908
919
932
944
Eeg. No.
Hudson, Charles 999
Hironhnus. Charles 1002
Hughes, Thomas C 1012
Hughes, James 1022
H artley, Francis 1025
Hphle." Ferdinand 1054
Higgins, Joseph 1085
Hawkins, Ceasar 1088
Halm, Charles 1094
Higgins, Henry 1097
Hart, Terrence 1101
Hardie, James S 1105
Hatlle, John 1132
Hammer, George 1150
Hagau, William 1 154
Herold, Nicholas ... 1150
Henderson, James 1162
Hazard. Richard B 1185
Hammond, Thomas 1193
Henneberg, Louis 1224
Harvey, Andrew 1 231
Hall, George 1256
Huhn, Adam 1263
Hubbs, Henry 1208
Herman, Henry 1295
Harley, Edward 1302
Hubbard, James 1310
Hoben, John 1328
Hastings, Patrick 1350
Hawkins. James 1353
Holloway, 1355
Hart, Michael 1405
Howard, Charles 1400
Hulett, William H 1411
Herder, Henry A 1417
Heux, Henry 1451
Havey, Patrick 1458
Hilton, John 1481
Hysler, John 1484
Holmes. Thomas 1486
Hamilton, Eobert 1492
Haddock, George G 1519
Henderson, William H 1522
Hille, Edward 1534
Helluck, VV. Frederick 1568
Hart, Theodore 1584
Holman, George 1585
Heaney, J ohn 1599
Hackett, William 1616
Hill, John 1620
Haly, Thomas 1639'
Hogan. George 1067
Howard, Alfred J. 1678
Hartman, Louis 1080
Henshel, Esher 1082
Hornbyck, Henry B 1707
Hardeman, Thomas 1740
Horricks, John 1738
Hickey, John 1782
935
Doc. No. 12.
. Reg. No.
Hill, Charles R 1784
Halloran. William 1803
Hanser, Ferdinand 1810
Hines, William 1814
Ucinstreet, E. B 1819
Hogan, John 1820
Heider, Robert 1849
Holt. Job 1853
Ilinos, James 1861
Hays, James 18o3
Harrison, John 1864
Hessling, Rudolph 1865
Hurdle, Joseph 1872
Hubard, Clark W 1874
Hicks. Thomas 1875
Healey, Patrick 1927
Hackett, James 1928
Hogetts, George 1934
Heller, William 1942
Hoyt, John 1947
Hall, John 1952
Heavey. Doininick 19GO
Hennessey, Michael 1970
Harford, George J 1984
Hart, William 2006
Horn, Andrew '2015
Holster, Edward 2017
Harshaf t, L. J 2020
Hall, Timothy 2038
Havnell, Owen 2042
Hopkins, Lloyd 2047
Hedermos, Daniel 2063
Haley, Jol\n , 2076
Hart, Luther 2100
Herson, Charles 2102
Hunt, William 2132
Howes, Zalmon 2135
H usted, Nathaniel S 2163
Hogg, James 2198
Hooian, Patrick 2201
Hesselman , Vigo 2211
Hesselman, Beiiaix 2221
Hill, James 2241
Howard, diaries (colored) 2242
Hogan, James 2258
Howard. William 2271
Huskamp, Henry 2273
IJannon, Doniinick 2315
Hancock, Jesse M 2319
Hollester, Huberfc ,. 2332
llunnough, William. . .'. 2337
Huber, David 2350
Harmon, Samuel M 2371
Heidenrich, Richard 2373
Hoey, Thomas 2375
Hafelcr, John 2383
Hill, James W. R 2413
Hopkins, Henry (colored) 2414
Herman, John 2423
Reg. No.
Hunter, George R. . . '. 2424
Heenan, Hugh 2425
Hiue, Charles 2455
Harper, George M 2459
Hanson, Herman 2460
Hays, James F ' 2462
Harris, William H 2482
Henderson, John 2488
Holland, Thomas 2529
Heffran, Patrick 2552
Hayes, Patrick 2553
Haley, John .2554
Hard man, Theo 2569
llowland, Jeremiah 2577
Hartman, Ernest 2614
Hood, Henry H . . . , 2618
Horrall, William 2629
Hernandez, Antonie 2636
Healey, John 2647
Heitz, Frederick 2654
Hawkins, William 2689
Hubacher, Adolphus 2695
Hader, Frank 2703
Horton, Andrew 2704
Hope, John 7 270G
Hartway, August 2731
Harpester, William 2740
Hearing, Reinhald 2755
Human, Charles 2798
Hasty, Charles 2799
Hyland, William 2809
Howard, Thomas 2815
Hamilton, Thomas 2325
Hand, Joseph 2833
Holly, Charles. 2834
Harris, James P : 2835
Heilbrnn, Edwin G 2831)
Hess, David 2844
Homeyer, Charles 2868
Harrington, William 2875
Hull, George 28^0
Hart, Eiurene 2892
Hendricks, Fred _ . .2916
Hart, William 2031
Killer, Edward 2933
Her/ig, Peter 2947
Hogau, Patrick 11 2951
Harrington, Richard 2975
Hoi well, James A 2978
Hamilton, Samuel 2996
Heath, Edward 3018
Howe, Patrick 3034
Hertzsck, C. E 3058
Hoffman, Charles 3069
Henry, William 3080
Hasbrouck. James 3096
Hoffman, William 3131
Holmes, James 3U7
Halloran, Richard 31GO
Doc. No. 12.
936
Re,?. No.
Helshauser, John 3162
Ilari-i.-. Thomas IJ 3169
Howard. Samuel 3182
Hull, vvilliam X 318!)
Heineman Antlers 3212
llotfa, Christian 3218
i I oilman. George 3215
Mierling, Edward 3264
fleldelserg, Henry 3273
llyler, Joseph 3297
-Hiagins, John 3317
Holland, Patrick 3321
Hynes, Patrick . 3>24
Horn, John 3345
Hallenbeck, John F 3346
Hopper. John C 3359
Heck, Nicholas 3364
Hague, Thomas 3369
Hannon, John 3377
Hanyan, Samuel H 3381
Hand, George 3392
Hathaway, Leonard. 3399
Hood, William H 3401
Hurley, Joseph T 3428
Hackett, Thoma%J 3454
Hubbell. George L 3487
Horl, Edward 3507
Heizman, John 3528
Harrall, Henry H 3532
Harmon, William H 3534
Hasbrouck, Eli 3575
Henderson, John 359 1
Heirns, Frank 3638
Hall, Moses W 3685
Horn, John D 369(5
Hager, Frederick 3699
Hulett, Frederick 3711
Hester, Charles 3725
Holclen, John 3735
Hoaly, Joseph H 3736
Higgius, John 3737
Hill'. James 3742
Hennessey, Michael 3746
Hiller, Charles 3779
Horn, Matthew A 3795
Horle, Conrad 3800
Henry, Michael 3820
Howard, Frank 3823
Holling, John 3830
Hughes, Michael 3841
Harden Charles 3870
Hunter, William H 3873
Harlev, William P 3907
Howard, Thomas W 3919
Hanson, Christian 3938
Hickey, John 3952
Hughes, James 4015
Haggerty, Michael 4027
Hubbell, Mark 4030
He*. Xo.
Hurd, John 4034
Hertwig. Edward . . .4041
Heyer, William .4049
Henry, Michael 4065
Herman, Leopold 40G9
Hourant, Samuel 4077
Harkins, William 403i
Heiser, Conrad 4090
Hughes, Frank 4100
Harden, William 4101
Hamilton, William A 4104
Hursch, Henry 4112
Haggen, John 4125
Hays, Charles 4151
Hentschel, August 4165
Hasselbrouck,"Arend 4170
Hoefner, Christian H 4194
Haake, Henry 4200
Helmstedt, Conrad H 4223
Hayes, Charles 4232
Hardy, Thomas D 4238
Harris, John H 4245
Hand, Patrick 4253
Hobby, Joseph L 42G4
Healey. William 4266
Hill. George B 4274
Henry, John 4281
Hoffman, Charles 4282
Havermann, George 4288
Hughes, William 4307
Hogan, Joseph 4311
Hu'ih, Christian * 4348
Harvey, William 4379
Hudson, Henry 4380
Harger. Henry A 4397
Healy, John 4403
Herone, Cornelius J 4430
Hogan, William 4431
Hoiieid, Heinrich 4441
Hess, Julius 4449
Huhler, Jacob 4485
Hand, Peter .4489
Hancock, John 4487
Henshaw, Charles 4500
Hilrners, Joseph 4501
Hamer, Daniel 4504
Houghton. William 4516
Hunnerkopf, John 4524
Heariey, Michael 4535
Home, Jaihes." 4549
Haskins, David 4550
Hamilton, James H 45(50
Hess. Frederick 4586
Hockney, John 4G19
Harrison, Vincent 4626
Heiderich. Conrad 4656
Hacket, Michael F 4664
Haight, Walter T 4673
Harrington, John 4690
937
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Hardnian, William II 4711
Hayes, John 4748
Hastings, Gornelieus 4787
Hirsch. Joseph 4792
Hoy, Franklin 4796
Hogan, John 4804
Haberman, Julius H 4806
Hartley, John 4825
Hogan, John 4849
Hcarn, John 4854
Healey. Henry 4863
Herf, Marcus 4881
Hungari. Anton 4882
Hatch. William 4897
Huddleston, William 4920
Hensee, Bernard 4953
Healey. Frank 4961
Hogan, Michael 4977
Hutching. Charles F 4986
Howard, Thomas 4988
Horn, Thomas 5001
Howard, Samuel 5003
Horton, William. .-. 5015
Hutchison, James 5017
Hunter, Samuel 5065
Hockstein. Peter 5076
Hyler, William H 5083
Hilyer, Henry 5085
Hexter, Meyer 5087
Hansen , Tlieodore 5102
Huber, Joseph 5127
Huston, James 5153
Henaghan, James 5159
Hugo, Victor 5162
Harvey, James 51G4
Heatoii, John W 5168
Hayslip, George 5170
Haight, Georae 5173
Harris, Charles E 5181
Hildenbrand, Basil 5211
Hinchy. Patrick 5239
Humphreys, William H 5260
Hauser, George 5275
Hardy, James 5283
Hern'iiig, John Sidney 5289
Hefferin, .lames 5328
Howard, Richard 5344
Helyerd, Philip 5360
Herlein, Martin 5377
Haley, Frank 5381
Harrington, James 5382
Horton, Jewett 5424
Ingall. James A. ]76
like, Andreas 453
Reg. No.
Ignatius, Francis 703
Irish, Chauncey B 1278
Irving, Charles 1825
Irisch, John 2585
Inglis. Peter 3394
Im.iof, Bernhardt 3504
Irish, George F . 4423
Isclin, Solomon 4584
Insko, John.. . 4766
Irish, Michael 5216
Johnston, John R 32
Jennings, Thomas 78
Johnson. Henry 94
Jones, William J 100
Johnson, William 131
Jones, James 227
Jones, William 229
Johnson, Frederick 253
Jones, William 262
Johnson, Charles 281
Jackson, John 298
Jones, David 372
John, Wilhelm 387
Johnson, Edward 425
Jackson, Frederick 563
John, William P 656
Jackson, Henry 666
Jenkins, Joel M 755
Jones, Walter 772
Jones, William 909
Johnson, William 930
Joyce, John 935
Jones, David 995
Johnson, Daniel 1028
Johnson, Thomas 1033
Johnson, Frederick 1044
Johnston, John 1066
Jensen, Iver 1142
Johnson, George 1195
Jessel, Nathaniel 1202
Johnson, Charles 1251
Jackson, Charles F ) 222
Johns, Charles 1235
Jearnin, John 1241
Johnson, Abraham 127?
Jaeger, Jacob 1314
Jordon, Patrick 1336
Jones, Samuel . 1342
Jenkins, Robert 1344
Jones, George 1357
Johnston, Gilbert A 1403
Johnson, William 1410
Johnson, James Francis 1421
Johnson, Horace 1425
Jones, Richard 1445
Doc. No. 12.
938
Ktg. No.
Johnston, Thomas 1493
Johns. S. David 1510
Jordon. Charles 1566
Tones, James 1583
Jackson, John 1593
Jackson. Charles 1615
Johnston, John G 1633
Jordan, John ... .16r8
Johnson, Charles E '.1689
Johnson, William J 1712
Jones. Robert 1744
Johnston, Dennis 1760
Johnson, John 1870
Jackson, William 1876
Jackson, Charles 1884
Johnson, Charles M 1993
Jones, Nathan 2022
Judge, Francis W 2081
Jackson, Charles 2144
Jones, Emerson '22 13
Joyce, Thomas 2454
Jenkins, David 2489
Jame, William F 2601
Jenkins, Eobert 2604
Johnson, Edward 2687
Jeffers, Edward 2736
Jaeger, Mathias 2759
Jackson, Eobert 2783
Jackson, John 2787
Johnson, Charles 2871
James, John 2873
Jones, John 2884
Jirgensen. Herman C. 2982
Jones, John 2994
Jordon, William 2997
Jennings, James SOOl
Jones, lloland r 3039
Jerome, John H 3040
Judge, Michael 3043
Johnson, George 3045
Jones, Manuel ." . . , 3097
Javrett, Thomas X 3101
Johnson, Charles 3158
Judd, William 3207
Jones, Edward 3250
Johnson, James 3309
Johnson, William 3351
Jacques, Kohner 3373
Jones. William 3390
Jcwett, Marcus D 3407
Jennys. A. F 3443
Jaige'r, William 3445
Jackson, William A. 3511
Johnson. William 3542
Jacobs, Adolph 3552
Jackson, Mar; in T 3590
Jauchson, Max Von 3616
Johnson. John 3622
Jenny, William 3772
Keg. No.
Johnson, Albert 3874
Jahn, Carl 3994
Joyce, Charles E 4080
Jackson, John B 4082
Jochenisen, Fritz 4105
Jerome, Leonard W 4259
Jackson, David T 4279
Jager, Christian 4344
Johnston, Andrew M 4387
Jahn, Daniel 4448
Janaschak. Joseph 4451
Jefl'erson, George 4401
Johannesman, John 447 1
Jones, Frederick 4578
Jones, George ... -i <;_'">
Jones, James !'''.*;
Jones. John -ii;i>"
Johnson, William 47:i4
Jurgensen, Charles 4742
Jackson. John M 4803
Jackel, Oscar 5002
Johnston, Samuel H 5050
Jacob, Ferdinand 5131
Jackson, Samuel 5201
Kipp, JohnH 2
Koellner, William F 3
Kirk, Michael 10
Kelly, Charles 14
Kingsley, William 41
Kieuser, Lewis 54
Klemm, John GO
Krouse. Charles F 114
Knight, William 128
Keriedy, James 137
Kelt. Thomas H 172
Kahn, Oscar 182
Krathame, F 190
Kelly, James 282
Kelly, Patrick 292
Kelly, John 352
Kimball, Daniel W 361
Koehler, William 368
Kimball, William 408
Knox, Thomas 438
Kinney, Ernest L 444
Klayda, Henry 467
Kelly, John 469
Kimmett, Thomas 502
Klass, John 509
Klockmann, Christian 533
Kimm, John G 555
Kranse, William 562
Kennedy, John 574
Kranish, Jacob 611
Kaker, Ludwig 715
939
Dec. -No. 12.
Reg. No.
Kiney. Aclarn 74G
Kniiick. Patrick 747
Kelly, Michael 765
Keller, John 819
Klinerfc, John 868
Korte, George 887
Keleher, James 920
King, James M 926
Knowles. Charles A 1010
Kennedy, John 1024
King, Patrick lOti'J
K/ruger, Frederick W 1073
Kelly, John H 1109
Kstr'om, Frederick 1110
Keenan, George D 1113
Kite, William H 1119
Krebs, Hubert 1135
Kissler. George 1137
Kelly, John 1165
Kane, Edward 1171
Kane, John 1230
Kissner, Jacob 1238
Keegan, John 1244
Kane, Patrick 1245
Kane, James 1258
Kaiser. Edward 1272
Kemp, Clark 1286
Kearnan, Thomas 1294
Kelly. William M 1319
Kleaher, Owen 1320
Kamirens. Alfred 1331
Kirker. William 1343
Kline. William 1435
Kelly; William 1437
Kelly, Michael 1443
Kelly, John 1464
Kelly. liichard 1485
KHZ! William 1549
Kelly, Charles F 1569
Kleihe. John 1578
Kelly, John 1586
Korner. Henry 1GU)
Kelly, Henry 1617
Kelly, Patrick 1030
Kelly, Michael 1637
Kruttle, Louis 1647
Kelly, John 1649
Kimball, James .1652
Kehr, Louis 16G9
Kemm, William 1711
Krammer, (jeorge 1743
Kelly, Marcus W 1852
King, Patrick 1856
Kelly, James 1866
Keis'er, Albert 1901
King, John 1926
King, John 1929
Kenney, William 1933
Kane, Peter 1938
Eeg. No.
Kinzel, Louis 1958
Kelly, John ,.1959
Keleher, Jeremiah 1997
Kelly, William 2002
Kelly, John .2010
Kennedy, James 2028
Kenna, James 2071
Kelly, John W 2074
Kuluman, John 2114
Konneck, Emil 2115
Kelly, William 2116
Kennedy, Joseph 2121
Kranert, William 2128
Kol.ver, John M 2129
Koliler. Henry 2146
Kindl, John 2178
Kenedy. John 2233
Knapp, Peter 2323
Kinnier, Robert 2325
Koch, Christian 2338
Kilhan, Patrick 2397
Kellenger, August 2401
Kinney, John 2426
Kloepping, Frederick 2427
King, Thomas. 2435
Keough, Edward 2442
Karges, Charles 2475
Kelly, James 2511
Kinney. Thomas 2556
Kennedy, Edward 2567
Kenney, Michael 2632
Koopm'anschap, Cornelius 2649
King, Charles 2685
Kidd. John 2690
Knight, \\ illiam 2699
Kalie. Charles F 2723
Kenny, Patrick 2772
'Krauss. Frank 2794
Kay. Frederick 2850
Kelly, James 2858
Keough, William 2860
Kroner, Frederick 2890
Kerwin, Michael 2904
Keppy, Frederick 2952
Kelly, Peter 2901
Knapp. Andrew B 2973
Kennedy, John 2986
Krebs, Anthony 3008
Kirby, John 3030
Kemp, H enry 3035
King, Lemuel B 3044
Kruse, John 3057
Kennedy. Jesse 3084
Kilmer, William 3102
Kinneen, James 3113
Kavanaugh, Patrick 3153
Knapp, Edward A 315G
Kelly. Thomas 3184
Kienan, Peter 3199
Doc. No. 12.
940
Reg. No.
Kihbee, Lewis A 3246
Kilpatrick, Isaac B 3282
K corner, Philip 3285
Kennedy, John 3305
Kelly, Francis 3361
Kiernek, Louis 3396
Key, John 3406
Kane, Joseph 3416
Kane, William 3448
Kernan. John F 3450
Koch, Henry 3482
King, Nathan 3524
Konvin, John 3598
Kropaz, John 3604
Kopler, Joseph 3609
Koing, Conrad 3629
Kipp, David 3639
Kipp, James 3641
Kiernan, Michael 3647
Kerr, Hugh , . .3672
Kendel, Jacob 3701
Kingston, Charles 3715
Kent, Stephen 3716
Knhrasch, August 3730
Kelly, Thomas 3822
Kenney, Dennis 3840
Kane, Lawrence 3891
Kline, George 3910
Kellar, William 3927
Kramer, William 3985
King. James (colored) 4006
Kee'ley, William J .4010
Kiernan. James '. . .4015
Keller, Philip 4036
Kephart, William 4046
Kiclder. George L 4052
Kelly, Robert 4099
Knight, Augustus F 4169
Kineallv, Patrick 4206
Kork, Richard 4247
Knoll, Gottleib 4256
Kelly, James 4263
King, James 4271
Kotiler, Fred. C 4283
Keller, Wallace 4289
Kohler, George W 4315
Kannalley, Thomas 4323
Kelly, John 4334
Klitr. George 4338
Koeliler, John 4345
Kehan, James S 4350
Kopf, Frederick 4366
Kurbuck, George 4402
Kelly, Michael 4419
Keily, Dennis 4433
Keeling, John A 4442
Kohlhass. Frederick 4479
Kehl, Bernhard 4527
Kuecheren, John 4528
Keg. No.
Kilgour, Charles 4557
Keane, Terrence 4565
Kolbeck. Charles 4607
Kucherer, Henry 4661
Kunne, Franz 4666
Kelly, Charles 4695
Kenney, Charles 4703
Kumerle, Jacob 4717
Klinn, John 4726
Koschl, Wenzel, 47C7
Kalahan, David 4772
Kenned y, Patrick 4777
Klingman, John 4794
Kane, William 4801
Kelly, Barney 4802
Kerf, George 4862
Kraus, Ernst 4883
Keiser, Charles 4892
Keene, John 4895
Kelly, Thomas 4915
Kelly, Patrick 4935
Keller, Wolfgang 4947
Kingsburgh. Christian 4962
Kelly, James J 4964
Kelly, William 4971
Kilfoy, Patrick 4996
Kaus, Louis 5030
Knox, James . .5033
Kaercher, Adam 5040
Kelieher, John -. 5101
Kaven, Henry 5103
Keiler, Henry 5134
Koleman, John 5152
Kellner, Anthony 5151
Keogh, Henry 5189
Keehan. Jeremiah 5193
Kretchner, Ernest 5198
Koretchman, Gustavus 5209
Kelly, John 5210
Kelly, Thomas 5227
Korner, Konstantin 5268
Kinch, William H 5273
Katha, Christ 5311
Kene, James 5322
Kehoe. Henry 5327
Kelly, William 5337
Kennedy, John 5355
Kelly, Malachi 5359
Kelly. William 5361
Keenan, Thomas 53S9
King, John 5392
Lynch, Robert. 13
Lubin, Leon 51
Lyons, Thomas 57
Lantz, Joseph 73
Laughlin, Daniel 85
941
Doc. No. 12.
Beg. No.
Lowry. Harvy 143
Loitz. Lorens 146
Lee, William 153
Leclere, Gustave 177
Livingston, George Le Eoy 181
Lebfeldt, Ernest 221
Lamount, Edward 237
Leroux, Ccesar 249
Lindsay, John 257
Lime, Abramo 277
Lillenger, Charles 305
Lynch. Patrick 313
Leon, Walter 344
Lament, Albert 345
Loftus, Thomas 354
Leclwich, Peter , 377
Lewis, Thomas 381
Larochefoucault, Charles G 448
Lee, Charles 472
Laforge. Bernard 484
Ladenski, Max 521
Luhrs, Henry 522
Lindner, Frederick 527
Lynch, Michael 534
Lane, Daniel 597
Leslie, William J 609
Lambotteau, Samuel 647
Lee. James 667
Lark, Joseph 680
List, John 688
Lyno, Thomas 728
Lenkermann, Louis 743
Lewis, William H., Jr 745
Le Grand, Joseph 754
Lange, Frederick : 782
Larner, John 802
Lynch, James 809
Lathrop, Frank 811
Lang, John 827
Loughlin, Joseph E 831
Latta. Emmett G 843
Lovett, Benjamin 845
Larkin, Michael 886
Lacy, John 892
Loeb, Abraham 985
Low, John F 989
Lamb, George 990
Lundy, Francis 1080
Lauteren. George 1083
Laydon, Thomas 1102
Lyons, Joseph 1115
Lehmann, Thomas 1128
Lafarge, Isaac 1219
Lichtenwald, Michael 1236
Leonard, Terence 1262
Lear, Charles , 1 279
Landler, Henry 1300
Lynch, James 1373
Laughlen, John J 1371
Reg. No.
Laurence, John 1376
Liehler, Jacob -. 1398
Lovejoy, John W 1426
Lataine, Michael 1428
Lee, William 1462
Lavelle, Francis 1488
Leery, Peter 1491
Lowrey, Oliver H 1525
Luver, Henry 1544
Landener, Christian 1565
Leverton, James W 1600
Lacey, John 1636
Loft, Hans 1683
Lanibrecht, George A 1684
Lorough, Robert J 1786
Ledurre, Arthur 1793
Langmeyer, Gregory 1850
Langdon, John 1887
Lynn, William 1893
Lewis, James B 1898
Longhead, Semon 2031
Lehr, John 2043
Lines, Harvey 2044
Leny, John 2050
Lambert, Frank J 2061
Langton, Thomas 2082
Lina, Ralph 2094
Lamb, Michael 2127
Lohr, Andrew 2138
Lackey, James 2150
Lloyd, Edward R 2154
Livingston, Mortimer 2171
Levering, Joseph 2177
Leary, Jeremiah 2187
Lagger, Louis 2190
Long, James 2196
Lang, Leo 2214
Leonard, William 2353
Larkin, John 2259
Lowe, Thomas 2277
Lindeberg, John 2237
Lyons, Michael 2386
Laun, Robert 2394
Laboisiere, Paul 2409
Lee, Arthur 2441
Littel, John S 2453
Luce, Isaac, N 2484
Lewis, Hugh 2500
Langgins, William. 2550
Lynch, Patrick 2563
Laurent. Louis 2650
Lewis, Henry 2674
Laforge, Fred 2677
Linehan, John 2708
Le Belle, Francis 2728
Lewis, Thomas 2729
Lohman, Albert .2760
Limmer, George 2761
Lundgrew, Fred 2767
Doc. No. 12.
Res;. No.
Loinglois, Francis 2788
Lang, Peter 2851
Liasay, John 2934
Lyons, John 2936
Laurent, Julian 2991
Locke, George 2999
Loftus, Patrick 3015
Leech, Edward 3083
Lowe, James 3127
Launders, James 3134
Love, Charles E 3137
Long, William H 3101
Luddington, Henry II 3208
Lloyd, John C. . .-.'. 3222
Lcary, Eugene 3310
Le Gouer, Emil 3316
Lowen, Charles 3319
Logan, Martin 3376
Lewis, David N 3384
Lenan, Michael .3414
Look, Socrates 3440
Lowe, Edmund E 3464
Langan. James C 3509
Lapoint, Benjamin 3515
Lie'n, George 3540
Lif, Peter 3615
Losee, James 3662
Lorrison, Peter 3678
Lowe, Joseph M 3680
Lcski, Whadislas 3702
Ludwig, John 3724
Link, Jacob 3758
Lyons, William 3836
L'ehler, Henry 3842
Loughron, James 3921
Lapferre, Havier 3948
Lucas, George 3968
Leder, John 3988
Lewis, Milo 4023
Lyons, James 4064
Liiz, John . . .4067
Leahy, William 4163
Livingston, F. Van Buskirk. . .4202
Lauriat, Edward 4208
Loonies, George 4272
Lewis, Henry ! 4280
Lawrence, Henry 4290
Lambertson, Jeremiah 4304
Lynop, Michael P 4356
Lovejoy, Wellington H 4378
Leonard, James 4429
Lejume. Joseph 4477
Lalor, James 4519
Leavitt, Charles 4562'
Lang, Hermann 4563
Lutz, Christian 4585
Leonard, John 4587
Lynch, Patrick 4678
Lake, Laban B 4682
Reg. No.
Lake, Martin Van Buren 4683
Lyons, John 4700
Lyon, John J 4701
Lymbacher, John P 4713
Lester, Alfred 4724
Lutters, Ernest 4770
Lowe, William 4800
Lee, James (colored) 4894
Legirett, James 4911
Leonhard, G 4933
Lock wood, James 4942
Lewcllyn, John 4972
Lloyd, "William 5008
Leriler, Thomas 5038
Lenler, William 5039
Lappin, John 5060
Limont, Thomas 5074
Lush, John J 5082
Long. Hiram .5098
Lewis, George W 5133
Loomis, Oliver S 51GO
Love, William 5187
Lee, Dennis 5221
Leonard, Robert 5222
Lockwood, Jacob 5223
Lestrange, Martin 5232
Lanihan, Daniel 5233
Lineehan, Dennis 5235
Lang, John C 5257
Lasak, T. W 5265
Lorenberg, Lewis 5269
Leonhard, Frederick 5300
Leonhard, Michael 5342
Lichfleld, Horatio L 5367
Leary, Timothy 5383
Lawrence, Robert 5386
Lahcy, Morris 5415
M
Morton, Simcoe 1
Malloy. John 11
McGee, Thomas 12
McDermott, Thomas 15
McCarthy, William 23
Miller, Anthony 27
Marshall, Joseph 33
Mo wray, Joseph T 36
Merten, Ernst 33
Montgomery, J. S 39
McKenna, Michael 56
Minger. Peter 59
Miller, Charles 79
McCoy, John 99
Median, Frederick William ... 101
Morgan, Daniel 102
Mackey, Lawrence 110
McGlone, John 113
943
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
McClung, James 115
Matz, John 130
McKey, William 169-
Murpl'iy, Patrick 178
Minton. John 183
Meyer, John 215
Mullen, Patrick 217
Muller, John 238
Moohririff, John C '... . . 239
Martin, Philip 244
Mackin, Michael 245
McCourt, John 263
McGronau, James 267
Martin, Andrew 273
Willen, Charles 279
Muller, Herman 302
McLean, George 303
Maxwell, John 306
Moore, Patrick 308
Martines, Joseph 309
Miller, Celeste 322
McClean, John 336
Murray, Francis 341
Murray, George 375
Matties. John 379
Matthews, William 382
Moore. Jeremiah 386
Miles, Thomas 393
McLaughlin, John 401
McDonald, John 42;'.
Monaghan, John 427
Meeks, Stephen N 430
Meier. George 437
McDonald, John 4J30
Miller, Charles 454
Martin, Wesley 462
Moore, John 470
McCarthy, Thomas 492
Mc.Kee. James 498
McLachlun, Peter 505
Murray, John 511
Myer, John W 526
McCarthy, Jeremiah 528
McThomas, John 531
Marshall, George 532
Moore, William H 539
Morgan, Charles 542
McCann, James 566
Murray, Thomas 579
Mitchell, Eobert 583
McCracken. James 587
Miller, George 592
Mack, John 599
McMahon. Patrick 602
McBride, Barney 610
McCrelght, Robert 613
Martin, John 61(5
Murphy, Anthony 627
McSorl'ey, Charles 640
Reg. No.
Morris, John 641
McNorton, James 646
Mealey, John I. N 663
Madden, Patrick 665
Miller, George 685
Miller, Isaac 698
Mullen, Charles J 705
McQuirk, William 707
McGready, Thomas 709
Michaels, James 726
Mack, Thomas 731
Mahon. James 733
Minis, Carl 734
Marden. Edward 737
Meyer, Louis 750
Merrill, Stephen A 768
Murphy, Michael 773
Maier, Henry 778
McConnell, James 779
Meyer, Johann. 787
Moran, Thomas 788
McCornskey. Terrence 789
Merritt, Samuel P 79G
Marie, George F 799
McDonald. John 801
Morisey, William 803
McGill, James 805
Muller, Julius : 807
McAdams, James 808
McGuire, Cornelius 816
Mitchell, Paul 833
Meenan. Charles 835
McCoy, John 838
Masten, Walter 849
Mulligan. Owen 851
Mulliii.s. Bernard 866
Mosly, Jared W 876
Marti re, James T 879
McCaffey, Francis 889
McCarthy, James 891
Mack, Joseph 898
Mornement, Mark D. 901
Mann, Edward A 918
Murphy. Matthew 923
McQua'de, Michael 939
McAndrew, Richard B 940
Morris, William 945
Mangau, John 957
McNally, Christopher 963
Muller, John 965
Murphy, Thomas 96G
McLaughlin, Thomas 976
Murphy, Charles 977
Maisch, Leopold 982
McEnwe, William 992
Marten, Neils 996
McGraw, Dennis 998
Matthews, Anthony 1007
Murray, John 1018
Doc, No. 12.
Reg. No.
McCormick, James 1030
Mills, John 1040
McCormack, Peter 1046
Mort. James 1070
McGuire. James 107G
Miles, William 1096
Mayer, Francis 1117
Moore, John 1121
McDerniott, Francis 1124
McEllitt, Larry 1133
McGraw. Philip 11.34
McCormick, James 1136
Monaghan, Charles 1147
McCue. John 1148
Myers. James 1151
McCarthy. Patrick 1168
McLean. William 1170
McDonald, Thomas 1183
Moran, John 1189
McDonald, Mathias 1194
McNarnara, George G 1197
Mitchell, Fairlie 1198
Machell, Thomas 1208
Murray, John 1210
Manning, John 1211
Moore, William S 1214
McClennen, William 1220
Miller, Edmund 1243
Marks, Jonas 1274
Middleton. Rufus W 1275
McGnire, Frank 1280
McKnight, James 1284
McGinnis, Charles Edward 1315
Mills. Stephen 1318
Murdock. Alexander 1321
Murphy, James 1327
Mackin, John 1329
Mullen, Conrad 1333
Maher, Henry 1341
Murphy, Derin-is 1367
Maresca, Joseph 1381
McGee, Thomas 1383
Morrison, Charles H 1386
McKenzie, John M 1391
Mulholland, Michael 1396
McFarland, James 1399
Mix. Georsre 1419
HcDonald, James 1429
McGuire, John 1432
McCorkel, Andrew 1438
McBugh, Francis 1445
McCabe, Patrick 1446
Mason, John 1452
McCuen, Parker 1453
McPike, Hugh 1459
McDermotr, Charles 1472
McCarthy, James 1475
Moesner, Henry 1477
McDowell, James H 1479
Beg. No.
Miller, William II 1480
Miller, Jacob 1497
Miller. James 1502
"Mellen. Robert 1504
Munson, Charles 1514
McGunness, Christopher 1521
Murray. John 1 5:!0
Mara, Timothy 1532
Mint on. James D 1533
Maxwell, John 1 .">:!!>
McDonald, Bartholomew 1551
Meredith. Adam R 1552
Murray. Thomas 1555
Monk, Charles T .' . . . 15(17
Murphy, Michael 15T7
McLaughlin, Thomas 1581
Magill, Samuel 1588
Martin, Theodore 1589
McClure, Peter , 1598
Mosmian, John S 1619
McCormick, James 1024
Murphy, John 1638
Miller, Nicholas 1643
Monaghan, Thomas A 1654
McDonough, James .1674
McGrath, John F. . . 1685
McCrory, Patrick 1690
McNear. William 1718
May. John 1719
Miller, Jacob 1721
Miller, James H 1722
Morris, Charles 1726
Mara. Patrick 1727
McNally, William 1732
Mayall, Edward 1734
Moioney, Richard 1745
McDermott, Charles F 1753
Murphy, John 1754
Mulloy, John 1765
McHugh, John 1757
Moore, James 1767
Meisenger, George 1768
McMahon. John 1774
McGrath, Daniel 1783
Maynard, George W 1787
McCoy, Charles 1789
Murphy, Samuel 1791
Meehan, John 1817
Manning, Philip 1830
Moore, John 1835
Murray, Patrick 1857
Murphy, John 1881
Moore, John 1886
McGuire, James 1890
Mahoney, Jeremiah 1904
Miller, Henry 1923
McGill, Norman 1924
Moots, George 1930
McClatchey, John 1948
945
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Mailer, Ferdinand 1950
Monroe, Allen 1957
Moran, Edward 1967
Murray, Thomas 1976
Montgomery, William 1980
Moore, Jaques 1986
Monk, George 1987
McDougal, John 1990
McCrea. James 1991
McGrath, Michael 1994
McGhil, William 1999
Miller, Albert 2001
McKenna. Francis 2004
Martin, Christopher 2018
McMahon, Thomas. . '. 2021
Martin, Paul Baron 2025
Muller, Gotlieb 2026
Morris, Joseph 2032
McCue, Patrick 2037
Mansfield, Francis 2045
Mantel, John 2058
McCane, George 1 2070
Murray, John 2093
Muller, George 2113
Moore, Brice 2159
McGowan, Andrew 2165
Miles. Robert 2173
Meagher, Michael 2194
Monks, Edward 2199
Mahoney, Michael 2202
Malley, Thomas 2208
McCart.v, L'aniel 2224
Martin, Peter 2245
Mulroy, -Martin 2249
Murphy, Edward 2255
MeRenyokls, Anthony 2262
McCluskey, Michael 2278
Morgan, James 2280
Matthews, John 2296
McCarthy, Michael 2298
Millinet, William F 2320
^Jackranz. William 2324
McLean, John 2326
Moore, James 2341
Muldoon, Thomas. 2357
Miller, John 23GO
Moran, Patrick 2362
Murphy, John 2364
McGah'an, James 2379
Morris, James 2380
Martin, John 2408
Marquardt. John 2436
Mahan, John 2457
McCarthy, Michael J 2466
McCormaek, James .2468
Mittag, Franz 2472
Mott, Charles M 2481
McCaffrey, Thomas 2485
Montague, Henry 2494
GO
Res. No.
Mundrane, Cornelius 2495
Masten, James E 2496
McCardney, John 2502
Moss, Walter L 2519
Mason, Albert 2528
Murnella, John 253G
McCoy, John 2559
McManners, Michael 2560
Moore, James 2565
Mitchell, George H 2568
Molitor, Christopher 2575
McNaught, Malcom 2576
Murphy, John 2586
Maxwell, John R 2587
Murfttt, Richard 2599
McDonald, Michael 2606
Mitchell, William 261 5
Martin, James A 2617
Mason, Frank 2634
McNulty. George 2638
Miller, William 2642
McConnaugh, William 2663
McKeever. Washington 2672
McDonald,' John H 2681
Maher, John 2082
McCullum, Richard 2688
McGimtey, John 2700
Mack, John 2717
McQueeney, Michael 2732
Moat, William 2743
Mulford, Robert W 2789
McCabe, Patrick 2790
Martin. Patrick 2805
McKim, Robert 2808
Mallon, Francis 2830
Meyers, George 2831
Martin, John 2832
Mete, Leo 2837
Maginn, David 2852
Marr, Alexander 2854
Morris, James 2856
Morris, George 2861
McBride, James 2862
McCracken, Patrick ... 2867
Miller, Henry 2882
McMahon, Michael 2885
Munder, James 2888
Manchester, Henry E 2903
Marshall, George 2915
Mason, David 2924
Murphy, William 2930
Merigan, Michael 2938
Mortensen, Anton 2941
Morrisey , Patrick 2942
Maricon, Lawrence 2943
Miller. Frederick 2946
McGinley, James 2958
McKay, Theodore E 2962
McCarthy, Timothy , ... . .2970
Doc. No. 12.
94G
Beg. No.
Mack, Morris 2971
Mulloy, Richard 2977
Murphy. William M 2989
Messier, Charles H 300 1
Mason, George 3009
Mahon, John 3010
McGarvoy, William H 3021
McCormi'ck, James 3049
McDonough, Theodore 3072
Morris, James 3074
Morton, Louis 3082
Mosher, Hansom 3089
Mouekum, William W 3103
Martin, William 3106
McCarty, Michael 3123
McDonough, Henry .3130
Marks, Edwin E 3142
Morris, Edward 3143
Mayer, John 3149
Mnlvey, John 3163
McDonough, John 3168
Murphy, William 3171
Messing, Benno 3185
McMurray, James D 3196
McClintock, Samuel 3205
Miller, William 3211
Murphy, James 3216
May, Franklin J 3227
McCarthy, Timothy 3231
McPharlon, Matthew 3237
Menges, Henry 3240
Marion, John 3241
Meyers, Robert E 3251
Menhans, Bernard 3255
Martin, John 3261
Murphy, John 3262
McCay, Donald 3275
McCormick. Edwin 3280
McManus, Charles A. '. 3294
Me Welling, John 3301
McRena, John 3303
McLoughlin, Peter 3307
Moran, Thomas 3314
Moore, Edward M 3323
McVeigh, James 3325
Malloy, Owen 3334
McDermott, Patrick 3335
Murray, Jacob 3336
Meserole , David 3354
Miller, Jacob 3362
McCarthy, John 3367
Mason, John 3371
Mason, Patrick 3374
McGuire, Matthew 3380
McDonald, John 3386
Miller, Charles H 3398
Moore, Henry P 3413
Maher, James 3415
Morrison, Charles H 3426
Reg. NO.
McCarthy, Joseph 3430
Michele, Jola 3435
Murphy, John 3455
Massy, John 3456
Morrow, David 3459
McDonnell. John 3467
Meyer. John 3480
Maynard, Charles 3493
Murphy, John 3499
McCormick, George 3500
Mogenweck, Cyriack 3517
Muller, Ulrich 3545
Masterson, John 3554
Mdwry, John J 3561
McFarland, Robert 3579
Moran, John 3583
McMahon, Charles 3594
McCorr, or Cornell Alexander.3601
Mews, William 3603
Monahan, Patrick 3614
Meyer, Louis 3617
McNulty, John 3618
McKenzie, Alexander 3620
McKenna, Philip 3628
Mnller, Christian 3636
Malloy, Michael C 3646
McElvey. Alexander 3649
Murray, Henry 3650
McQuade, James 3656
Moger, Andrew W / 3660
McGee, Terence 3665
Murphy, Patrick . . 3684
Marren, Peter 3688
McKe wer, Francis 3705
Mandige, Campbell 3729
Meehaii, John .374?,
Muller, Christian 3749
Mullen, Edward 3754
Meyers, Joseph 3759
Metcalf, James Henry 3761
Meyers, Ernst 3771
Mayer, Christian 3780
Miller, Anthony 3793
Mateer, Alexander 3796
Monaghan, Thomas 380J
Mullany, Francis 3804
McGinnis, James 3810
Mescall, John 3814
Meyers, William 3815
Mercer. James D 3821
McLean, George 3824
Mylen, John 382!)
McDonald, William 3835
Murphy, James 3*61
Morrissey. Morris 3864
McBride, Patrick 3882
Merkel, John 3883
Murray, John 3890
Moore, William H 3895
947
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
McGill, William 3901
McNamara, Francis .3911
Mullin, Michael 3913
Murphy, John 3924
McGill, John 3928
Miller, James 39:53
McNamara. Thomas 3935
Martin, John 3939
Martin, David < 3940
Murphy, John 3945
Murphy, John 3957
Murray, Michael 3960
Monteath, Alexander 3976
McCormick. George W 3983
Mortimer. Charles L./ 3984
Miller, William H 3987
Moore, George 3991
McCoy, Andrew 3996
Murray, John 3998
McCordell, Hugh 4021
Murray, John 4025
McCormick, Thomas 4039
Morrison, Joel M 4042
Murphy, James 4048
Moffatt, Andrew 4070
Monell, Walter D 4071
Mullen, Edward 4073
McKelvey, Andrew. . /. 4098
McNally,' John 4113
McKenna, Peter 4121
Martin, John 4130
McGraih, William 4134
Mailer, Frederick 4135
McDermott, John 4138
Mansfield, William 4143
McGrath, Thomas 4150
Mayhew. Martin 4154
Meivin, Alexander 4160
Moh r. Jacob 4164
McCormick. Richard 4166
Morgan, William H 4171
Mann, James C 4173
Mickle, Charles W 4207
McRobert, John 4224
Mahon, John 4223
Mailer, William 4229
Martin, Henry 423:5
Mace, Henry 4240
May, Henry 4251
Murphy. Frank 4254
Mack, John 4258
Movne, James 4268
McCafferty, Thomas 4269
Meyer, Louis 4293
Meyer, Charles 4300
McMahon, Owen 4316
Monk, Matthew 4317
Mandoline. Joseph 4321
Mahon. Thomas. . . . . .4347
Reg. No.
Massy, Thomas 4353
Maxwell, Richard 4363
Murray, William 4382
McDermott, Edward 4386
McGaire, James 4391
Masterson. Michael 4392
Morrisey, James 4395
McLeay, David 4401
Maloney, Joseph 4410
Murphy, John 4412
McCauley, Robert 4413
Murphy, John 4414
McLaughlin, Daniel 4434
Merwin, Patrick 4437
McKeorme, John 4438
McGady. John 4452
McLaughlin, John B 4457
March, Frederick 4458
McDonald. John 4460
Mocklev, Thomas 4463
Muller, John 4464
Moore, Benjamin .. -4469
Murphy, John . ..'.. .4482
McMullen, James. 4497
Menger (or Hengel). Balsar. . .4505
Mall aly, Michael 4521
Membert, George 4533
Moeller, Henry G. G 4539
McBride, Thomas 4553
Metcalf, Henry 4555
Monagan, Owen 4558
McCaiin, Fred. 4501
McCormick, Robert 4567
Meehan, John 4569
McCree, Henry , 457l>
Morton, Edward 4572
McCormick, John 4575
Miller, Frederick 4582
Mauer. Charles 4588
McGraw, John 4593
Meade, Maurice 4596
Muller, Carl .' 4620
Myric, Price 4648
McKinnon, Donald 4655
McCae, James 4659
Morse, Eldridge 4681
McClellan, James 4731
McFarlane. William 4737
Meier, William 4743
McMahon, William 4745
Mullanoy, James 4751
MeRllmey, John 4755
McKeowh, Thomas 4774
Martin. Henry 4775
McCounell, Charles 4783
Meredith. Henry 4788
Marr, John Victor 4789
Meade, Francis D 4791
Murray, Charles F, 4833
Doc. No. 12.
948
Reg. No.
McFadden, Alexander 4836
Matthews, Thomas F 4841
Murphy, James 4850
McCnliam. John 4851
Mangan, Thomas 4853
McGovvan, Michael 4855
J-'cKenzie, John 4856
Maire, Louis 4873
McClosky, John 4904
Miller, John 4906
Mason, Franklin D 4907
Murry, Thomas H 4913
McCaul, James 4919
McKenzie, John 4922
Mulligan, Patrick 4925
Malmquist. Gustav 4937
McCarthy, 'Jeremiah 4940
Monahan, Thomas 4947
Mack, John 4951
Moran, Patrick 4994
McCarty, James 5006
Miller, Charles. .- 5010
McGlin, Thomas 5019
Mueller, Jacob 5032
Manguenait, L. S 5034
McConnick, Bernard 5035
Meyer, Henry 50*6
Meeker. John A 5052
Mack, Michael 5053
MoCan, Bernard . . v 5054
Miller, David 5057
Miler, Hamilton W 5067
Malloy, Peter 5069
McCabe, Thomas 5079
McClue, Jeremiah 5104
Mulligan, Joseph 5108
McMahon, Thomas 5111
McGrady, John 5112
Mann, Morris 5117
Marshall, George 5125
Meehan, Bernard 5128
McGinty, James 5132
Mueller, Christopher 5135
McCall, John 5136
Messing, Louis . 5144
Molkou, Emil 5148
Murray, John E 5190
Mitchell, George W 5206
McCain, James 5207
McHugh, Michael 5213
Mehren, Frederick William 5249
McCabe, John 5250
Muldoon, Samuel 6266
McGlone, John 5290
McDermott, James 5293
Meyer, Morris 5294
Murray, James 5325
Mahoney, James 5329
Maxwell, Benjamin F 5331
Reg. So.
Maxwell, John 5336
McGowan, Francis 5347
Mara, John 5349
McCain. John 5365
Mily, John 5374
Mulethaler, Ulrich 5375
Meigs, Charles R 5388
Mansharrett, Michael 5391
McMurry, Thomas 5395
McNally, Thomas 5402
McDonald, William 5412
McKeever, Patrick 5420
McEntee, John 5423
N
Nolan, William 148
Nims, Leslie S 163
Neville, Charles 168
Norveez, Wladislaw 184
Nolan, Robert 300
Nugent, James C 328
Neuhaus, Charles A 412
Neumann, Charles 721
Nason, Charles 830
Newton, Kerry 847
Nolan, John 854
Norton, John 894
Nichols, Oliver 94(
Niedig, August 1059
Nagel7 Charles 1114
Nelson, Howard. 1463
Newton, Thomas 1571
Newman, Henry 1609
Naylor, William 1679
Norton, John P. G 1716
Nelson, Robert I860
Norden, Frederick 1913
Nicholson, George 1917
Northrop, Homer 2012
Nugent, Patrick 2107
Nicholson, John 2153
Newman, Chapel B 2365
Newton, James 2469
Neil, Arthur 2666
Nolan, Timothy 2764
Newman, A 2838
Nolan, John 2878
Nessel, Charles 2909
Noonan, Richard 2957
Nelson, Peter 2981
Neihart, George 3028
Newman, Charles 3300
Neilson, Neils C. B 3343
Nager, Simon 3484
Newman, Charles D . 3581
Noonan, John 3612
Neistermann, Herman -3G39'
Doc. No., 12.
Reg. No.
Norman, Henry 3651
Noyer, Lorenzo D 3659
Noll, Valentine 3690
Neuschiler, Gustav 3740
Natholtz, George 3852
Nodine, Joseph 3869
Nichols, James 3876
Neel, E. McCauley 3900
Norton, John 3955
Nevin, Oswald B 4095
Nebeir, Charles 4209
Newman, Thomas 4239
Nicholas, Charles 4314
Newcomb, George L 4332
Nik, John 4445
Newman, Philip 4555
Nolen, John J 4603
Nolen, William A 4604'
Nairn, William 4752
North, La Rue P 4757
Neal, John 4820
Newell, Henry 4982
Nash, Joseph 5024
Noyes, Stephen 5155
Narre.v, James 5192
Nutt, Nathaniel 540G
Nelson, Nathaniel 5421
O'Brien. John 67
Osborn,' William H ]19
Osgood, Charles E 125
O'Brien, William 232
Osten, Charles 265
Olawsky, Hugo 272
Oliver, 'William 317
O'Brien, Thomas F 356
Osterreich, Franz > . 403
Osier, Charles 421
Owens, James 480
Osborn, George K 523
O'Connor, Thomas 551
O'Brien, Patrick 556
O'Brien, Patrick 617
Olliner, John 664
O'Brien, James 668
Ostrander, Charles 689
O'Brien, Patrick '. 694
Odell, Frank 744
Ogden. John W 813
Osthoff. John 834
O'Brien, Patrick 864
Oakley, John 929
O'Brien, Thomas 980
Olier, Charles 1034
O'Byrne, Richard 1175
O'Mellie, Matthew 1249
Beg. No.
Oppermann, Louis 1252
O'Brien, Stephen 1281
Oliver, Thomas 1311
O'Neill, James 1455
O'Rourke, Stephen 1457
Oultsberger, Ludwig 1476
Otto, Herman 1618
Owens, Sylvester 1646
O'Donald, Alexander 1716
Oliver, George W 1724
O'Shaunessy, Michael 1735
O'Ponnell, John 1763
Ostner, Philip 1885
Oneil, John M 1977
O'Brien, Michael 1995
O'Brien, Thomas .2014
Oneil, Ivers 2066
O'Harra, Edward 2083
O'Gier, George 2084
Oneil, Michael 2088
Ostrom, Theodore 2213
O'Meill. Walter 2234
Ohrborn, Carl 2289
O'Neill, James 2307
Oates, Charles 2310
Gates, Hubert 2328
O'Brien, Frank J ; 2330
O'Donnell, Dennis 2349
O'Brien, Michael 241 6
O'Brien, John 2439
Oliver, Edward 2532
Oberlie, Antoine S 2537
O'Sullivan, John 2661
Oberick, August 2669
Osborn, Samuel 2720
O'Brien, Patrick J 2847
O'Connor, Hugh 2993
Obenhaur, Valentine 3000
Osborn. Elias W 3036
Osborn. John H 3062
Oates, Henry 3068
O'Brien, David' 3105
O'Leary, Daniel , 3108
O'Neil, Thomas J 3187
O'Reilly, Edward 3226
O'Connor, David 3239
Donnell, John 3254
O'Connor, James 3326
Odenvalder, John 3385
Otto, Frederick 3405
Osburn, William 3453
O'Hanlon, John 3461
Olmstead, James W 3547
O'Brien, John 3550
O'Donnell, John 3585
O'Brien, Francis 3587
Obladen, Joseph P 3607
Odenwalder, Christian 3672
O'Brien, John 3687
Doc. No. 12.
050
Reg. No.
Olmstead, Willis E 3798
O'Brien, Richard 3999
Oliver. Edward 4029
O'Reilly, Henry 4119
O'Xeil," Patrick 4204
Oppennan, Carl 4294
O'Neil, James 4432
Ormond, Thomas 4440
Owens, James R 4476
O'Shaughnessy, Jeremiah 4638
O'Brien, James 4679
O'Brien, Michael 4790
O'Leary, James 4812
O'Reilly, Terrence 4816
O'Brien. John 4899
O'Flaherty, Patrick 4969
O'Donough, Patrick 5077
O'Neil, John 5185
O'Brien, Cornelius 5202
O'Brien, Daniel 5220
Owens, John 5251
O'Connor, Thomas F 5292
O'Neil, Richard 5352
O'Boy, Thomas 5403
Owens, James B 5505
Philbrook, Joseph 8
Platt. Charles 21
Prouty, Oliver B 48
Phillips, John 80
Parker, William 150
Palmer, Albert 156
Prindeville, Edward 158
Phillips, Jonathan 171
Paton, John.. 230
Pembroke, William* 231
Powers, Patrick , 315
Paylinjr, William 432
Pinnell, Samuel 445
Plumb, Edward W 447
Piper, Julius 590
Porst, Gustav 591
Peterson, William 620
Philbrook, George H 629
Pratt, Andrew 674
Powers, James 690
Petri, Johannes 716
Percy, George 735
Perry, Sonora F 740
Pitts, Charles W 748
Passalapi, Nicola 757
Porter. William 820
Perkins, Richard 839
Poindexter, George S 897
Pfeffer, George 983
Reg No.
Powell, Amos 1004
Pollock, Julius L 1086
Piepenbring, Edward H 1126
Post, Daniel 1187
Perkins, Hiram C 1225
Parker, William 1259
Parshley, Hiram 1291
Papier, George F. H 1303
Preuer. Ferdinand 1306
Pitts, Philip 145G
Perry, John 1466
Perry, James U71
Patterson, Henry 1478
Price, Tilgham 1487
Parsons, Milo C 1494
- Payberg, Charles A. L 1506
Plitt, Augustus 1508
Prentice. Daniel S 1574
Ponson, Joseph 1607
Pickett, Charles 1634
Prestell, Johann 1662
Peraria, John 1688
Phillipe, Jacob 1701
Pryor, Henry A 1702
Pelizzaro, John H 1832
' Peck, John 1911
Pettit, Charles J 1939
Prinz, Ewald 2092
Paret, John 2091J
Pennisson, Henry 2112
Paulus, Michael 2125
Pendergrast, John 2137
Poole, Andrew 2175
Parrott, James 2200
Phillips, George 2237
Palmer, Silas N 2263
Porter, John, Jr 2316
Powers, James 2396
Pollock, George 2417
Pratt. George '. . . 2438
Pendergrast, Edward 2440
Preuss, Peter 2456
Pierce, George H 2517
Pendleton. William H 2582
Potter, John 2645
Purdy, John 2656
Pease, Frederick A 2692
Patterson, William 2742
Parker, James W 2817
Pay ton, William 2824
Pennoyer, Edward F 2845
Phoenix, William 2913
Pegnan, Bernard 2918
Pierson. George 2976
Percival, Frederick J 2987
Peterson, Barthel 3002
Pierson, William 3005
Price, David W 3006
Palmer, George A 3090
951
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Pero, John 3166
Palmer, Richard 3167
Polk, Alvin 3178
Peterson, Hans 3298
Parker, Thomas 3419
Phclps, Henry 3434
Paterson. Edgar 3513
Peet, Caleb C 3541
Perry, Rowland C 3549
Peshitte, Peter 3557
Pornbsky, Emil 3693
Pfester. Reinhard 3728
Paul, Unions 3774
Parker, George 3775
Phelan, John 3806
Pilsen, Charles 3858
Pyne, John H 3875
Picaut, Paul 3912
Powers, James 3929
Pelky, Milton 3958
Perino, Frank 3963
Pratt, John 3993
Price, William 3995
Prichard, Thomas J 3997
Pattison, George 4096
Putney, R. S 4133
Pape, Nicholas J 4137
Patterson. John 4148
Piercy, Stephen 4184
Pollard, John 4217
Pfau, Fritz 4227
Powers, Thomas 4331
Pollard, John 4390
Prato. John 4424
Parker, George 4159
Ping, Jose 4480
Paul, Jacob 4581
Ptatzer, William 4632
Parker, George 4657
Pendergrast, Robert 4780
Parker, William 4782
Pearsall, Alexander 4786
Patterson, James 4793
PlH-lon. John A 4811
Plart. John 4826
Powers, David 4877
Porter. Anthony B 4880
Pudlich. August 4889
Peters, John 4896
Packard, Charles R 4909
Pomerov, Leon 4958
Peitit, William H 4960
Pennelether, Michael 5070
Proctor. Robert 5121
Power, Patrick 5279
Penrose, John 5281
Parrot, Frederick 5321
Preisler, Christian 5343
Prior, Adam 5409
Reg. No.
Quebec, Morris 180
Quinn, Michael 900
Quinn, Peter . i 934
Quinn, James 1242
Quinn, William 1287
Quinnon, Michael 1305
Quinn, James 1730
Quackenbush, Lewis 1941
Quinn, Richard 2188
Quinn, Michael 2678
Quinn. Patrick r 2912
Quimby, James S 3052
Quinlah. Daniel 3332
Quinn. George B 3781
Quilk, Michael 3790
Quinn, Austin 3837
Quinn, William 4225
Quigley, Francis 4654
Quinn," Robert P 4677
Roth. Robert 62
Ruppel, Emil 86
Regan, James 98
Reed, John 107
Hadrian, Jacob 121
Rupple, John 139
Ryan, Thomas 155
liiley, Joseph 188
Reiriwald, Anselm 191
Reilly, Dennis D 216
Rackets, Israel 255
Ryan, John 270
Rbsenzerig, Charles 297
Rose, Mathias 331
Reed, Samuel E 366
Rafter, Patrick 402
Russell, Victor 441
Ragan, Philip 452
Roberts, George 489
Ryan, John 490
Reglan, John 491
Roach, John 495
Rogers, Daniel 514
Rhodes, John 515
Ross, James 564
Roy, Albert 667
Richardson. James 668
Richards, William 572
Ryzenski, Joseph 593
Ricfiter, Franz 600
Raff, Charles H 623
Riorden,- Joseph 62S
Rogers, Charles 652
Doc. No. 12.
952
Reg. No.
Rhodes, Josiah 653
Richards. Thomas B 670
Ryan, John W 696
Rlnglar, Charles B 730
Riley, John 739
Roach, Thomas 741
Rosenmcyor. Henrf 791
Roden, John ' 800
Rupert, Ferdinand 824
Ray, George 840
Rogers, Charles A 842
Redmond, Thomas 855
Ryan, Michael A 857
Regan, Frank J 859
Ross, William 877
Reichardt, Lonis 893
Robinson, Oliver 0. G 899
Reid. George F 905
Reed, Alexander 906
Rogers, Robert. F 907
Bohleder, Henry 913
Robinson, Henry J 922
Renaud, Charles 936
Ryan, Thomas. _ 942
Rogers, Charles* 948
Rounder, Joseph 964
Rose, Charles 967
Rehwoldt, Julius 1000
Robinson, Henry L 1017
Roberts, Charles 1053
Russell. William 1055
Reilly, John 1060
Romer, John 1067
Richards, Frank 1091
Reid, Cornelius 1129
Ryan, John 1131
Reiselt, Jacob 1181
Reaves. William 1199
Raese, Frank 1216
Rutan, William 1232
Rang, Anton -1247
Roos, Herman 1250
Reilly, Philip 1251
Ryan, John 1271
Roache, Timothy 1307
Richard, Hencke .1308
Ryau, Alonzo B 1313
Ritger, Hermer 1323
Reed, James 1324
Redmond, John, Jr 1361
Redmond, Christian 1387
Rumpsf. August 1392
Reed, Sylvester 141 2
Reichling, George 1418
Riley, Philip 1430
Roach, Michael 1482
Ruthe, Frek 1520
Reardon, Patrick 154 1
Reynolds, John 1553
Reg. No
Roberts, Edward E 1561
Ramsey, John 1592
Ryan, John 1596
Rile v, James 1604
Ruehl. Gottleib 1614
Raymond, George 1645
Roland, James 1656
Riley, Thomas 1665
Richardson, George 1673
Ready, John 1677
Reardon, Daniel 1692
Russell, John 1700
Rice, Charles F 1709-
Ross, John 1750
Roche, John 1756
Roomer, William 1795
Riley, Richard R..,v 1842
Riley, George 1859
Runningbrew, Charles 1878
Reuveaux, Henry 1902
Roach, Thomas 1949
Revel, John S 1951
Row, John 1972
Rilter, Peter 1983
Rosa, John 2068
Ross, John R 2086
Rail, Joseph 2091
Risley, Jeremiah R 2095
Richmond, William 2145
Regan, Dennis 2147
Rogers, William 2155
Russell, Henry A 2158
Ryan, Peter 2185
Randall, Henry T 2191
Riley, Hugh 2209
Robinson, Robert S 2216
Reilley, Joseph 2219
Reilly, Daniel 2256
Rowssow, Franz 2267
Reilly, Peter 2288
Reimer, Thomas 2299
Roedger, Andrew 2304
Reilly, Patrick 2317
Rae, Joseph 2350
Ryan, Patrick 2351
Ryan, Francis 2363
Richards. Jean B 23S9
Ross, John 2407
Reed, John 2412
Roy, David 2452
Remer, John 2477
Riley, John A , 2507
Rumpf, Daniel 2521
Reed, Robert S 2535
Raney, Francis 2539
Riley, John 2630
Roth, August C 263,7
Rigney, William 2653
Reynolds, William 2694
953
Doc. No. 12.
Beg. No.
Ross, John 2756
Raff, Louis 2795
Ramsay, Theodore 2802
Rodgers, Anthony 2811
Ryer, Henry 2819
Reynolds, John 2836
Einis, Philip 2859
Ryan, Thomas 2870
Rainey, James 2906
Rinerd, John 2937
Rogers, John 2944
Richter, Herman 2950
Roberts, Ephraim 2956
Ritchie, Archibald 2959
Reynolds, John G 2972
Reinhard, Ernst 2983
Rerasnusen, Hans C 2984
Ramsey, Alfred 3020
Ramsey, Robert 3025
Ryan, John 3048
Reilly, Edward 3051
Ryan, Patrick 3063
Rose, John H 3073
Richardson, Cornelius K 3092
Ryer, Walter 3099
Rice, Lewis 3112
Rierdon, Daniel 3119
Reynolds. David 3120
Roach, Michael 3152
Reilly, James 3194
Rott, Orlander 3198
Royer, Alexander 3277
Rodgers, Charles 3296
Rylley, John 3328
Rupstein, Charles P. A 3344
Russell, Edwin F 3387
Reed, John A 3409
Richardson. William A 3410
Richmond, Evelyn C 3432
Roll, Anton 3466
Ritner, Patrick J 3475
Rounds, Franklin 3486
Rourke, John 3505
Rozell. James 3544
Reidel, Charles 3653
Rush, Joseph 3677
Riley, Edward 3681
Riley. Francis 3691
Remington, Napoleon B 3704
Roppelt. John 3708
Rad/,inski, Solomon 3718
Reed, James 3770
Roosevelt, Cornelius 3783
Robertson, Daniel F 3807
Reilly, Thomas .3827
Rupprecht, George 3838
Ryan, Samuel 3839
Ryan, Martin J 3859
Reim. Henry 3863
Beg. No.
Reidlinger, Henry 3866
Riley, John 3879
Riley, Thomas 3880
Ryan, Richard 3884
Ryan, Charles 3917
Ruggles, Van Ransalaer P 3949
Riley, Daniel 3966
Ross, Martin 4002
Robinson, John 4008
Reily, Patrick 4017
Ryan, Charles 4019
Ryers, Andrew J 4024
Rayne, John 4028
Renauer, William 4031
Rutzman, Martin 4068
Rimler, Peter 4088
Ryan, Michael 4106
Ryan, John 4108
Romaine, Albert 4118
Robbins, James ,4128
Reynolds, Joseph" T 4161
Reynolds, Owen 4175
Ryan, William 4178
Reid, Timothy 4180
Risling, Conrad. . . f 4201.
Ringhardt, Albert 4205
Riley, John 4210
Ramsey. James 4242
Ross, John 4265
Roth, John 4306
Ryan, John 4310
Randall. James 4320
Rosendall, William. 4322
Riley, John 4327
Reid, William H 4399
Riley, John 4417
Roberts, Edgar A 4420
Reimer, Edward. 4436
Rodamer, William 4481
Rutledge, James 4525
Rudolph, Michael 4530
Redelsheimer, Henry 4614
Rich, James B 4642
Rady, Michael 4645
Robin, Charles 4652
Rich. William 4653
Reilly, Thomas 4685
Reilly, Hugh 4686
Redden, Hugh 4703
Reilly, George A 4733
Rowe, Joseph L 4759
Ressler, Charles H 4760
Rodgers, John M 4763
Russell, Walter 4799
Ryan, John 4807
Rothen, John 4809
Reilly, John 4818
Rynhardt, George 4823
Ryan, Thomas F 4832
Doc. No. 12.
954
- Reg. No.
Rayner, William 4859
Ritter, Otto 4868
Ryan. Joha 4898
Richling, Jacob .4903
Rcily, Michael 4938
Rah'll, John 4948
Rodgers, James 4965
Rigg, William 4989
Roil. John 5141
Keimvell, John H 5200
Ross, James H 5208
Ryan, Matthew. . 5231
Roach, James H 5236
Ridtneyer, Joseph 5248
Rock'ck, William 5252
Rodeck, Julius 5253
Reily, Daniel 5261
Riley, Edward 5332
Reilley, John 5385
Robesbn. John H 5394
Rourke. John 5398
Robinson, William 5401
Ruder, William,. 5407
S
Schnltz, William 6
Samson. Charles 19
Smith, Theodore 22
Simons, Jacob. 40
Schebe, Frederick 53
Scanlon, James 93
Sanders, Julius.. 120
Seibert. Christian 100
Scott, Isaac 164
Simmons, George 165
Showers, Andrew J 170
Stafford, Charles 185
Smith, Albert 189
Smith, James 197
Shaw, Robert 198
Shaw. Frank 213
Sullivan. John 214
Smith, George: 226
Stadler, William 234
Sauer, William 236
Schone, Pierre M 251
Schrider, William 254
Sawyer. William A 258
Smith, John 260
Smith, Frank 285
Schmidt, Emil 293
Seitz, George 318
Stevens Theodore S20
Schultz, Isaac R 321
Beamun, Walter B 324
Seigert, Alexander 329
I Reg. No.
Swcetman, Henry 334
Sullivan. James 337
Scholz, Herman 351
Scott, Francis 363
Schock, Emil 369
Schmidt, John 370
Stahl. Oscar 388
Smith, Henry 390
Smith, Henry C 396
Speers, Solomon S 400
Smith, Anthony 411
Smith, Frank 417
Smith, John 442
St. John. Joseph 449
Stein, vvenzel 4o">
Sears, Edgar 481
Sexton. James 48:5
Schubring, Max 4s7
Sullivan, Thomas 5U3
Smith, Charles 510
Spring. John 516
Schmidt, Gustav. . . 536
Scully. Patrick 545
Schmidt, Christian 569
Stickels, Richard 588
Sohm, Michael 594
Shoup, John 598
Seaman, John 604
Sieberig, Andrew 615
Sheehan. Thomas 626
Smith, William W 633
Schieraer, Frank 654
Stephens, William H 673
Schmidt, Julius 676
St>renson, Peter C 710
Sullivan, William 722
Schulz, Carl 732
Stead, William T 749
Scott, Will am 756
Smith, Charles 758
Schmidt, Charles 780
Striker, Peter J 794
Seymour, Theodore 812
Smith. Thomas 815
Scheloter, Joseph 826
Scharkoff. Jacob.... 881
Smyth, Marshall 882
Stearns. Charles 883.
Scully, Martin 902
Smith, Lawrence K 910
Schafer, George A 951
Severs, Andrew 954
Smith, William 961
Smith. Willard E 962
Stillman. Charles 969
Saunders, Thomas 974
Smith, John 1013
Shaughnessey, John 1014
Shaw, James 1759
955
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Spreckley, Morns G 1032
Schram, Rudolph 1062
Shea, John 1082
Smith. James 1090
Shunly, Thomas 1098
Steers, Edwin J 1139
Seeley, Thomas 1144
Smith, William Henry 1146
Sinclair, James 1161
Seymour, Andrew 1164
Smith, George 1188
Smith. William 1192
Sheridan, Henry L 1201
Schellenberg. Gustav 1207
Sheerwood. Thomas 1223
Schmidt, Charles F 1226
Shuts, Jacob 1239
Scharf, Christian 1264
Sullivan, John 1276
Smith, John 1289
Sullivan, Daniel 1309
Simpson, Giles ,1326
Scott, Walter 1330
Salter, William 1334
Smith, John 1338
Sweeney, Edward 1359
Sullivan, James 1362
Seith, August 1365
Shuster, Ernest 1368
Smith, Albert 1372
Sweeney, James 1377
Smith, Andrew J 1385
Simpson, James 1400
Sheehan, Thomas 1406
Spicer, Robert 1416
Smith, James 1439
Smith. William J 1440
Schleer, Peter 1444
Schone, Michael 1448
Straley, Adam 1467
Sullivan, Dennis 1496
Shulthaus. David 1499
Shapter, John T 1503
Schlager. John 1505
Smith, John 1507
Sheridan. Patrick 1512
Steinbrecher. Charles 1517
Stout, Edward II 1547
Smith, John 1559
Steltman, Theodore 1563
Scott, James 1564
Seize, George 1582
Schwartz, Carl 1590
. Sutten, Thomas 1591
Schulman, Eugene 1601
Smith, Charles 1627
Suter, Jacob . 1661
Schneider, t iharles 1663
Suhren. Equidrius 1672
Reg. No.
Schafer, Adam 1691
Straub, John L 1693
Scully, John 1697
Smith, Philip 1706
Schmidt, Bernhardt 1710
Smith, James 1713
Smith, Hiram 1720
Shaw. James 1759
Sullivan, John 1765
Stapel, Joseph 1770
Schultze, Ferdinand 1779
Smith, John 1799
Sharp, George W 1805
Sheridan, James 1809
Smith, Lewis 1818
Smith, William 1833
Speller, Alvin 1846
Schaffer, Anthony 1848
Slocum, Andrew 1858
Sigismund, Isidore 1879
Schrenkiesen, Charles 1883
Scott, James 1892
Smith, James B 1897
Sauer, Francis V 1920
Smith, John 1936
Sturges, John 1944
Stagle, Hiram 1945
Sheridan, Thomas 1954
Schwartz, Carl 1956
Spencer, John D 1964
Stone, Lawrence 1979
Simmons, Henry A 2009
Stephens, William 2011
Saffer, John 2039
Smith, James 2040
Schrado, George 2051
Scholtz. Jacob 2060
Spenser, Thomas 2065
Spear, Sanderson 2067
Sammon, Thomas 2098
Sweeney, William 2099
Saynich, James W 2101
Sullivan, James 2104
Scully. John 2105
Schmidt, August 2108
Smith, John 2109
Smith, Daniel 2111
Spingler, Charles 213a
Schneitre, George 2134
Sullivan, William 2149
Smith, John 2197
Seaman. Sylvester '/206
Smith, James A 2207
Schroder, Ernest 2225
Schoeneich, August 2236.
Shaw, Joseph H 2239
Siegon, August 2240
Sawyer, Charles 2244
Sullivan, John. 224S
Doc. No. 12.
956
Keg. No.
Simpson, Joseph 2251
Shippley, John A 2257
Steinke. Henry 2260
Shuts, Peter J 2282
Sinclair, Charles 2291
SlaUery, Dennis 2293
Shomniin, William E 2300
Sampson, Robert R 2312
Smith, John F. S 2313
Smith, Christian 2355
Smith, William 2368
Schreider, Paul 2374
StoaughneBsy, James 2377
Stewart,, Charles 2381
Sullivan, Michael . 2384
Sullivan, Patrick 2385
Spindler. Jacob 2399
Signer, Conrad 2403
Smith, David 2406
Seebach, Charles 2415
Sigismund, Rudolph 2437
Scott, Patrick 2451
Schoendoch, Henry 2461
Sweeney. John 2512
Sherry, Thomas 2531
Sullivan, Jerry 2534
Shea, Thomas 2549
Sallivan, Jeremiah 2555
Schmidt, Daniel 2557
Sheehy, John. 2561
Stewait, Charles 2562
Steiucrwald, Adam 2566
Strot hers, Hampton 2578
Sollmann. Michael .2581
Stager, Sebastian 2588
Secor, Abram 2596
Seitz, Frederick 2COO
Simons, George 2607
Smith, Thomas 2608
Savenscn, William M 2613
Sewell. James 2616
Simons, Harry 2622
Steinbein, William 2644
Simpson, James 2646
Summers, Charles 26t8
Sugden, James 2(158
Swords, William 2659
Smith, William W 2665
Skelton, William 2679
Scott., Edward 2691
Schilliir, Joseph 2724
Schmidler, Oscar 2727
SI one, John 2730
Smith, James W 2758
Staal, Alfred 2766
Sands, William i771
Smith, Charles 2778
Shilley. Charles 2780
Stonnor, William 2786
Reg. No.
Stuart, Thomas D 2786
Smith, James 2793
Stuart. James 2812
Spellman, Lawrence 2820
Stark, James E 2821
Siebert, Charles 2827
Schmeider, Conrad 2840
Schraedcr, Henry 2855
Schwenberg. Leouhard 2857
Smith, John W 2863
Snyder, Jacob 2889
Stevens, Francis J 2893
Sharp, Augustus 2901
Schwisker't, Charles 2902
Shannon, William 2903
Smith, John W 2911
Scott, Joseph 2920
Scott, Elijah (colored) 2921
Sauer, Henry 2922
Single, Joseph 2925
Sweezy, Nathan 2926
Stratton, William 2927
Smith, James 2928
Slavin, Hugh 2929
Schmidt, Gottleib 2964
Smith, William 2966
Scanlon. Francis L 2969
Smith, Charles 2988
Somers, Mark 2998
Schmid, Richard 3012
Smith, Adam 3013
Sheedy, John 3024
Smith, Frank 3059
Singer, Mark .- .3076
Stephany, Herman 3079
Scolly, Daniel 3114
Simpson, Edward 3121
Sims, Wilds S 3132
Smith. Warren 3133
Shay. Mortimer 3135
Shannon, William 3138
Sheridan, Edward 3139
Schneider, Henry 3165
Schmidt, George 3188
Schiff John 3191
Sherlock, Francis I 3193
Seiner, Nicholas 3200
Smith, Jacob B 3214
Sheppard, William B 3215
Simmoni', George 3219
Sandford, John W 3220
Slight, George 3228
Sealey, Henry 3232
Stevens, Coners 3242
Stoppel, Felix 3247
Steuerwald, John 3268
Speicht, John 3278
Saddler. Thomas 3290
Scherf, Caspar 3295
957
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
Sullivan, John 3304
Stewart, James 3312
Seigel, John F 3327
Sears, Thomas 3329
Sylvester, Richard 3330
Seidlitz, Hugo 3331
Shaffer, Carl 3349
Shaw, Bernard 3358
Sweitzer, Henry 3368
Schaupp, Joseph 3375
Staurm, Joseph 3382
Smilh, James E 3397
Schmidt, Albert 341 2
Spencer, George 3418
Simeone, Polti 343G
Smith, George 3442
Sprenger, Henry 3444
Schmidler, Stephen 3446
Schuppert, Charles 3451
Schmidt, Charles 3458
Soine, William 3460
Sicord, Warren D 347G
Smith, Charles J 3485
Starr, Henry 3489
Sedro, Frederick 3497
Stanboul, Baptiste 3508
Smith, Philip 3512
Schultz, John N 3526
Saner, Caspar. 3539
Smith, William 3551
Smith, Lewis B . . . 35o7
Schoeninger Frederick 3576
Sison, Alfred 3580
Sullivan, Jeremiah 3596
Stephens, Philip 3611
Smith, James 3621
Schlaepfer, John 3661
Stevenson. Joseph 3664
Saltert Francis 367 1
Swan, Henry 3673
Splaine, Dennis M 3683
Suulel, John 3706
Snow, Stephen D 3707
Sunny. John 3710
Smith, Henry 3717
Smith, Andrew 3738
Swortwout, Depew R 3739
Scanlon, Thomas 3757
Sharrow, William H 3762
Sell wart z, Charles 3777
Springsteen, William 3787
Seaman, Garret E 3789
Sullivan, Michael 3791
Schnathorst, Charles 3816
Shannon, Robert 3H18
Sullivan. John 3819
Sherkey, Thomas 3844
Stone, Charles 3S50
Smith. John 3855
Keg. No.
Smith, Andrew 3856
Smith. William H 3857
Stears, Henry 3867
Smith, Samuel 3888
Sherwood, George 3903
Severance, Francis C 3906
Smith, James 3923
Sweeney, Daniel 3930
Suiters, William 3931
Stein, William 3934
Smith, Frederick 3941
Stephens, Henrv 3951
Saner, Philip .'. 3953
Scott, Thomas 3956
Smith, Marcus D. L ^3962
Shuhmaker, John 3972
Smith, Sylvanus 3973
Singer, Frederick 3977
Smith, Thomas 401G
Scanlon, Thomas 4038
Sheffler, Adam 4044
Schoubrum, Frederick 4045
Sariiie, William J 4050
Stone, Alonzo 4061
Scherf, Frederick 4072
Smith, Floyd , 4073
Stanley, Edward 4087
Scott, John 4097
Smith, Charles 4103
Severson, Antonio 4110
Smith, James 4114
Spillane, Maurice 4122
Sullivan, Michael 4139
Schaffer, Edward M 4142
Schmidt, John 4 156
Smith, John E 4168
Smith, James 4176
Stiles, Charles 4183
Smith, Hugh 4191
Steil, Alvis 4197
Sudlow, George J 4203
Smyth, Thomas 4213
Schonert, Karl 4230
Scottron, James M 4244
Smith, Isaac B 4246
Seelen, Frederick 4261
Sullivan, Morris 4270
Schreiner, Valentine 4292
Smith, Charles 4295
Schweitzer, Reinhard 4303
Steep, John 4312
Smith, James 4318
Siemering, Henry 4324
Spaniel. Henry 4339
Sheckells. Richard 4340
Schmidt, Martin 4358
Schmidt, John 4359
Schmidt, W illiam 4:!60
Strassler, Andrew 4407
Doc. No. 12.
958
Reg. No.
Schmidt, Jolm. 4422
SchlagenhaulT, Emanuel 4428
Sharkey, Thomas 4456
Seward, John 4468
Stewart ., James 4474
Smith. James 4499
Scln-ik, Jacob 4">15
Shafer. James S 4517
Smith, Bernard 4518
Small, John 4541
Stewart, Archibald 4543
Schutt, August M 4556
Sturges, Edwin John 4573
Stout, Charles .4579
Schemmelpfennig, Jacob 4594
Shields. Barney. ." 4598
Schmidt, Gottleib 4COO
Sparks, Richard 4609
Story, John 4610
Smith, Gustavus. 4615
Schmitsohn, Joseph 4658
Sinning, Henry 4662
Sullivan. Florence 4669
Stone, Charles W 4687
Starke, William 4693
Sillick, Theodore 4704
Steventon, Alonzo C 4705
Siebenthal, Herman 4712
Sullivan, Humphrey 4729
Schmitt, Peter ". 4736
Sulfleich, Adam 4746
Schneeberg, Charles 4750
Sheaver, Archibald 4758
Schneider, Charles 4768
Sherwood, Frank 4784
Scntt, Floyd 4797
Smith. Thomas H 4808
Seyeretz. Charles 4810
Smith, William 4824
Sullivan, Patrick 4828
Stevens, William H 4871
Seifert, Edward 4874
Stnylie, Samuel 4887
Schuhman, Frederick 4888
Smith, Michael 4908
Swanson, John 4921
Shanley, John 4923
Sullivan. John 4924
St. Hillaire, B. de 4928
Somerlatt, Frederick 4i)07
Spelman. Peter 4970
Shaefer, Peter 4985
Stapleton, John 4993
Schwendemann, Charles 5018
Szell, Ludwig 5022
Spring, Ignatz 5023
Si-huermann. Henry 5027
Southwick, Charles 5029
Scepke, Julius Von 5044
Reg. No.
Schuman, Jost 5045
Shotwell, John L 5056
Stut/, Ferdinand 506C
Snyder, Frank , 5078
Smith, Thomas 5089
Stock, Conrad f 090
Sheirer, Louis 5100
Sullivan, Jeremiah 5100
Sebald, Frederick 5107
Schaller. George 5120
Sullivan, James 5126
Steudtner, Edward 5145
Smith, Henry 5157
Smith, Patrick 5166
Scherman, John 5176
Stone, Thomas J 5191
Smith, John W 5196
Shearer, David 5230
Smidtmeyer, Joseph 5238
Schaidler, George 5258
Stevens, John 5262
Shine, William 5278
Smith, Alonzo 5280
Smith, Edmund 5282
Smith, Henry 5284
Seaward, William U 5285
Sehepmus, Nelson 5295
Swee'ny, Thomas 5299
Sanderson, William 5308
Slamick, Franz 5313
Schuhmann, George 5315
Streng, George , . 5324
Stinsen. George 5335
Steele, Henry W 5353
Simon. William 5372
Schmidt, Joseph 5399
Schmidt, Conrad 5400
Stall, Frank 5404
Sloan, Samuel 5417
Turner, Frank G 16
Thorn, George E 18
Tilton, Abram 76
Thompson, Robert 154
Toole, John 21?
Toobey, James 436
Tpurilion, Adolph 473
Timmermann, Frederick 530
Tracy, Patrick 662
Thompson, Frank B. 760
Torre t, Gustav 762
Tuite, Robert 804
Tigh, James D 822
Timmons. Stephen 874
Trotter. William 888
Trimble, Frank 927
959
Doc. No. 12.
Keg. No.
Terry, James 986
Tegge, William 1006
Thayer, George W 1041
Turner, Thomas 1122
Thompson, William A 1125
Thompson, James 1153
Teats, Ferdinand 1163
Thompson, John 1177
Tranbel, Henry 1179
Turner, George 1184
Tabele, Joseph H 1246
Turrell, William L 1285
Thomassin, Ferdinand 1364
Thomas, Henry H 1431
Thompson, Alexander 1490
Tibbets, Horace M 1523
Taylor, Christopher 1542
Tahelka, Joseph 1562
Thompson, William 1613
Ten Eyck, Lawrence 1696
Turner. Henry 1703
Templeton, Edward 1737
Thornton, Charles 1748
Tippleheim, Jacob 1796
Theurer, Frederick 1824
Turner, James 1906
Taylor. Henry 1940
Tagg, Henry 2089
Tucker, Samuel 2097
Thompson, Warren G 2126
Tennet, William 2131
Thompson, William 2143
Thompson, James 2186
Tobin. John J 2217
Trimble, John 2228
Tiffany, Michael 2261
Taylor, Ezra 2279
Taylor, William 2290
Turnure, Chas. A 2309
Travers, John 2329
Thomas, William 2331
Turner, John 2405
Tyler, John 2421
Taylor, Henry S 2444
Trainor, Edward 2471
Tobin, James 2487
Thonu son, Oliver 2498
Townsend, Daniel W 2571
Townsend, Andrew E 2573
Tracey. Edward 2602
Thorn, Manfred G 2753
Thomas, George 2853
Tracey, Thomas 2948
Tobin, James 296:5
Thompson. William 2990
Timmons, Henry 3064
Tucker, Arthur 3235
Towers, William F 3263
Tream, William W 3272
K-g. NO.
Tracy, Prescott 3284
Tell, Francis 3289
Turner, John P 3318
Tumbridge, John S 3340
Thompson, William H 3425
Tucker, John 3457
Townsend, William 3477
Trible, Frederick .' .3479
Tyler, George P 3481.
Thompson, Henry 3492
Tinimare, John 3502
Tarry, William 3519
Toole, Patrick 3529
Toland, JaTnes 3573
Tyndall, Edward 3593
Toohey, John 3599
Taylor, Robert 3605
Topping, Alonson 3640
Towle, Charles H 3714
Thompson, James 3786
Taylor, James 3825
Titus, Henry 3905
Taylor, John 3936
Thompson, Oney 3943
Talbot. George 3965
Tompkins, James 3974
Titcomb, George B 3990
Tirney, William 4000
Thompson, John 4124
Taylor, Thomas 4140
Tate, Robert 4155
Taylor, Robert 4196
Talford, James 4198
Thompson, William 4219
Toall. Mathew 4226
Tracy, William H 4285
Tracy, Patrick 4309
Thomas, George 4333
Trainer, Thomas 4336
Tuckley, Benjamin W 4400
Travers, David B 4511
Thomas, John (colored) 4512
Tyler, Adam 4608
Tierney, Michael '. 4622
Tinsdale, Edward E 4637
Tarrent, William 4778
Thompson, Charles 4785
Trunk, Franz 4817
Thuraldson, Thomas M 4827
Thompson, John 4929
Titus, Levi 4990
Titus, Fayette 4991
Troy, Daniel 5080
Thomas, George A 5097
Thornton, Henry 5161
Terhorn, Wesley 5199
Tiinm, Charles 5203
Tul tie, George C .5317
Thompson, Thomas P 5378
Doc. No. 12.
960
Thompson, William H. . . .
Beg. No.
5379
W
Reg No
Trabel, Ludwig
5396
30
Tuttle, Martin
5419
37
Witamer, Joseph
46
Wilhelm, Charles
70
TJ
Webb, William G
124
Ward, James O
127
Urquhart, Donald
482
Weiss, Michael
133
Unaworth, Robert
2738
Witzinger, Henry.
135
Untereiter, William
2879
Wood, Oscar
138
Tlhl, August
2891
Wilson, William
141
Uehr, Robert
3862
Walder, Carl .
147
Underwood, Edward E. .
4566
Williams, Thomas
. 14'J
Underbill, William E
5122
Walsh, James
162
White, Greenville B
. . . . 175
Welsh, James
193
V
Welch, Maurice
200
Wilson, John
220
Vanfluck, John
218
Welch, Michael
250
Vosburg, James
364
Williams. George
261
Vincente, Cornel
... .380
Wilson, John
280
Van Worth, Isaac
949
Warton, Gilbert
294
Vogelsang, John
1021
Watson, Edward M
323
Vichers, Thomas D
1029
Weitmann, Frederick . ..
338
Vancovanburg, Pefrer. . . .
1270
Ward Patrick
347
Vully, Marc Louis
. . 1363
Watkins. George A .
. . . . 422
Von Horten, Charles
. . .1410
Wright, Gillman P
431
Vinson, Isaac
1427
Wasmer, Fidel
463
Van Gansig, Cuno
1436
Wilson, Charles ....
... 476
Viuzlen, Scief
. . 1536
Wynne, Hugh
494
Valentine, George
1802
Werdd, Adam
624
Van Houten, Albert . .
1827
Wassweller, Otto
535
Vaughn, William
2152
Walsh, John. . .
557
Verdiere, Perry
2160
Walker, Henry B
558
Vedding, Franc
2935
Weber, Conrad
571
Van Kiingenstein, Max .
2955
Wiggins, Si
582
Volmers, Charles
. ..3094
Winn, James
637
Vitalt, Carlo
3118
Welch, John
. ... 638
Voorhees, Henry F
3151
Whitney, William H. H. .
643
Volk, Joseph
3159
White, David
677
Van Blarcom, W. H. Jr. . .
3181
Winters, Thomas
701
Varner, Robert
3186
Wilson, Martin
729
Voigbt, Frederick
3347
Woerth, Frederick
767
Ver Valen, John
334S
Witbeck, Abraham
771
Voight, Frederick ... .
3767
Wilson, John
783
Voigt, Henry
. . 3833
Wilks, George
797
Von Hake, William
3893
Wright, Alonzo D
.. 814
Van Winkle, Josiah F.
3908
Williams, William
844
Van Pelt, John
4094
Winn, Thomas
863
Velliner, Nicholas
429G
Whattaker, Theodore . . . .
880
Varden, James
. . 4388
Wanner, Ludwig ...
896
Vincent Charles
4427
Woods Charles
925
Vandike James A
4526
Winkler, John. . .
928
Verdon, John ...
. 4597
Williams, John
941
Verger, Alexander . .
4G28
Wagner, Paul
952
Von Grafon Gustav
4665
Whalen, William
956
Versalz, Louis ....
. . 4927
Wallace, William B
960
Vermilyca Henry M
072
Wilson John D
971
Vradenbunr. Euirene. . .
.. 5318
Wilson, John .
.. S78
961
Doc. No. 12.
Beg. No.
Williams, George 981
Wood. William W 991
Warmann, Bernard .1001
Wilson, George 1019
Williams, John \ . . .1026
Williams, John 1036
Welsh, John 1038
Wyman, John F 1048
Wilson, Edward 1052
Wilson, John 1057
Welsh, John. 1065
Wells, George 1074
Walker, John 1087
White, Walter H 1089
Wallenfels, Robert 1123
Wilson, Henry 1130
Worrall. Charles 1143
Wilful, Frederick 1155
Wolff, William 1157
Wilson, John. 1186
Waller, George. 1205
Wolf, John,. . , 1209
Walker, Chancey 1233
Williams, Edward '. 1255
Westervelt, George A 1267
Wall, Theo. M 1312
Wescot, David 1316
Willson, John H 1317
Winter, John. 1337
Waters, Thomas 1339
Wood, Henry 1345
Wood, James 1351
Wells, John , 1354
Wilson, Edward 1414
Walsh, William J 1422
AVorth, George 1433
Wassung, William 1434
Walter, Charles 1447
Wixon, Moses J 1454
Wadhams, Melville 1460
Welz, George P 1489
Willets, Amaziah 1500
Wiesner, John 1524
Weymouth. William H 1526
Waidner, William F 1529
Williams, James 1573
Whitman. Paul 1621
Wells, William H 1625
Webber, Otto 1032
Walter, Andrew 1644
Wilhelm. Adam Joseph 1664
Williams, Nicholas 1 1670
Wendling, Charles 1<>71
Wholahan, Edward 173"
Walsh, Matthew 17119
Wilson. Andrew 1751
White, Max 1764
Ward, James 1769
Walls, John J 1792
61
Reg. N<\
Wllkie, August 1813
Wilson, James 1816
White, James. 1822
Welch, Edwin. . 1829
Whittaker, Charles H 1831
Wollenbergh, Herman 1836
Williams, Harrison 1847
Watts, William 1851
Winter, Emil. 1854
Wilson, Henry 1867
Wright, William 1880
Williams, John 1889
Willis, William 1903
Westbrook, Charles 1905
Wing, John 1918
Wood, Zephaniah H 1921
Wittenauer, Charles 1922
Wilson, James 1953
Wilson, Thomas 1975
Wint, Theo. J 1978
Webber, Pius 1985
Wheeler, James 2035
Williams, George 2046
Weiser, August 2062
Wilda, Theo ...2064
West, James 2080
Weis, Joseph 2110
Walker, John 2120
Welsh, William 2123
Wilson, John 2169
Wright, Thomas R 2195
Waterman, John S 2229
White, Thomas 224G
Wagner, Joseph 2250
Whitty, Lee 2254
Wilson, William H 2266
Woods, John 2268
Wazsel, John C 2270
William, John A 2292
Williams, Robert 2359
Webber, August 2387
Williams, Julius 2431
Wolfinger, William 2434
White, George 2465
Wilson, Joseph 248S
. Williams, Solomon 2497
Woodward, Thomas 2514
Wolfe, John 251&
Weatheringtou, Henry 2520
Welsh, John 2522
Whitney, James 2524
White, Charles 2544
Wagner, Frede i ick 2579
Wehrle, Emil 2583
William, Charles 2592
Wippert, Charles W 2594
White, David R 2609
With, Christian 2612
Woodman, William 2620
Doc. No. 12.
962
Beg. No.
Watt, Andrew 2660
Weaver, Theo .262
Wall, Charles 2670
Whit comb, Florentine A 2673
Wylie, John 2707
Welch, William 2712
Walsh, Thomas 2719
Walker, John 2746
Weinman, Frederick 2747
Wanner, John 2752
Weldon, James 2763
Wessels. Henry, Jr 2769
Woolay, James 2797
Winter, William H 2800
Whitney. Lawrence M 2806
Waters," Charles (colored) 2816
Wicks, Nelson 2842
Williams, John 2843
Wells, William 2848
Williams, Thomas 2895
Worthington, Henry M 2897
Weeks, Samuel 2898
Worthington, John T 2900
Wellman, Frank 29(57
Wood, Stephen S 3014
Winklemaun, Henry 3016
Well, Henry 3017
Wordsgerne, Hans 3022
Winibs, Luke 3023
Woods, Frederick 3038
Woods, Thomas R 3042
Wilkes, James L 3065
Walsh, Luke 3075
Wallerstein, Paul. . . .' 3091
Wordeman, Ferdinand H 3098
Wall, John 3117
Widman, Godfrey 3120
Walsh, George A 3172
Webb, George 3183
Weston, George M 3195
Williams, John . . .3213
Waters, Charles 3234
White, Patrick 3256
Wright, George... 3270
Walter, Joseph 3279
White, John 3287
Wenzel, Jacob 3293
Wood, Charles H., Jr 3315
White, George T 3337 '
Wallace, Frederick H 3341
Walker, William 3353
Whitenour, Charles 3355
Winkle, Christopher Ludwig. . . 3360
White, John 3372
Williams, Frederick 3378
Webster, William M 3400
Wishard, Abraham 3421
Wybar, James 3422
Watson, Frederick 3429
Keg. No.
Werde. Otto 3437
Winter, Franz 3438
Watson. William 3462
Wells, Henry 3533
Williams, John 3538
Whitmore, William 3558
Weiclmer, Frank 3577
Ward, Edward 3603
Wells, John 3623
Williams. Alfred H 3625
Wilson, William 3633
Walling, Frank 3645
Weber, Rudolph 3655
Warner, Philip 3682
Williams. Amos H 3697
Weissbecker, Andrew 3703
Ward, James 3709
Wilson. Endora B 3723
Wright, Jacob P 3748
Weisbecker, Francis 3768
Warren. George W 3769
Williams, Thomas 3784
Wilday, Charles 3802
Wilson, Hugh 3805
Ward, John 3809
Williams, John 3860
Wren, James 3868
Wayland, Ralph 3898
Woodward, Henry (colored).. .3918
Williamson. Gilbert 3926
Wolff, Louis 3961
Weber, Albert H 3969
Williams, George (colored) 3975
Willard, Augustus 3982
Williams, Thomas 4005
Winans, Charles T 4026
Washington, George H 4056
Wygant, William 4076
W'atson, John W 4107
West, John 4109
Wallace, William 4111
Wolflngle. John 4132
Waltz, Simon 4153
Weidenger, John H. G 4157
White, Elijah 4162
Welsh, James 4182
Waitbau-m, William 4185
Williams, John 4186
Winter, Jacob 4193
Winigmand, Ernst 4231
Walsh, Michael 4284
Wheeler, John 4291
Wilson, Charles 4313
Welsch, George 4319
Weeks, Elijah 4346
Wollbold, Christian 4357
Weihel, Philip 4362
Warwick. Peter 4377
Weston, John 4394
963
Doc. No. 12.
Beg. No.
Welty, John 4416
Williams, William 4421
Weidenbach, Leopold 4443
Walt her. Theodore 4446
Wiley. William H 4455
Wilson. James 4462
Wiughart, James 4472
Wortman, Henrv 4473
Williams, Charles 4492
Warden, William R 4496
Walsh, James 4498
Woerner, Frederick 4502
Ward, William 4508
Ward, Thomas 4522
Welding, George 4536
Weldon, George 4595
Winterberg. John 4627
Wood, David 4641
Wall. Robert H 4643
Walter, John 4663
Waite, Jerome 4680
Wells, Frederick C., Jr 4699
White, James 4706
Whitman, James 4722
Willabald, George 4738
Weilmann. George 4744
Welch, John 4769
Walsh, Martin 4773
Wiehand, Carl 4814
Wassweiler, Charles 4819
Whitman, Jacob 4858
Washbiirn, Arthur H 4860
Walker, John 4864
Weller, John G. . . . : 4869
Walter, Charles 4872
West, Allen 4879
Weber. Martin 4885
Wessels, George 4890
Westrich, Daniel 4900
Weed, John P 4926
Wanner, Johann 4936
Warren, Patrick 4946
Warren, Abel 4959
Wells, John 4978
Wheelock, Benjamin C 4981
Westerfield, William J 4998
Welsh, James 5009
Welsh. John 5007
Walcschmitt. John 5021
Wy veil, Charles M 5026
Wilson, Richard 5058
Wells, Frederick 5062
Wymcr, Martin 5075
Waterbury, Stephen P 5091
Walsh, Peter 5123
Werner, Frederick W 5137
Wiegand, Michael 5138
Wager, John ...5139
Beg. No.
Wagner, Charles 5146
Whipple, John 5163
White, Edward 5167
Wasservogel, Louis 6172
Wool, Jacob 5182
Will, Henry 6212
Whipple, Emmett r ..5228
Weinkelhock, Henry 6245
Warnicke, Charles 5246
Warren, Theodore 5277
Wright, John 5298
Worden, James 5306
Wright, Henry 6309
Woolford, William 5310
Williams, James 6330
Witter, F. X 5338
Wiltze, Clinton 5366
Wilhnan, Louis 5368
Wille, Leopold 5369
Wilson, Jamea 6411
Young, Charles 606
Yungnickel, Adolph 643
Young, John 585
Young, George C 943
Yander, Paul 1081
Young. Felix E 1401
Young; Lewis 3201
Young, Richard W 360<>
Young, William 4453.
Young, James 4842
Yeuney, Joseph 6422
Zimmermann, Adolf 753
Zeller, Joseph 1107
Zurwelle, Louis 1118
Zimmermann, Jacob 1304
Zimmerman, John 1370
Zink, Charles 1708
Zickler, Emile 1914
Zimmerman, Peter 2170
Zeller, Max 2881
Zeller, George 3070
Zerling, Emil 3350
Zimmerman, Christian 4093
Zerlug, Jacob 4115
Zanner, George 4116
Zeiglej-, Daniel 4369
Zoeller, Ju ius 4370
Zilberg. Henry 5042
Zeis, Reinhardt 5048
Zuckschertt, John 5116
Zengels, Mathias 5183
COMPLETE LIST
OP VETERAN AEMY VOLUNTEERS RE-ENLISTED IN THE FIELD ANI>
COUNTING UPON THE QUOTA OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK UN-
DER THE PRESIDENT'S CALL DATED DECEMBER 19, 1864, FOB
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND (300,000) MEN, AND TO WHOM THE
COUNTY BOUNTY WAS PAID, FROM THE 28TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1864,
TO THE CLOSE OF RECRUITING, ON THE 12TH OF APRIL, 1865;
EMBRACING REGISTERED NUMBER, DATE OF PAYMENT, NAME
OF VETERAN, RESIDENCE, REGIMENT TO WHICH ATTACHED,
PLACE WHERE RE-ENLISTED, NAME OF MUSTERING OFFICER,
TERM ENLISTED FOR, AND AMOUNT OF BOUNTY PAID.
3LTKI
967
Doc. No. 12.
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969
Doc. No. 12.
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Doc. No. 12.
970
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tcocococococococo co cococococococococo
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Doc, No 12,
o gggggggggggggoogooooo
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HOT ID El 221
TO
RE-ENLISTED MEN.
Reg. No.
Amann, Joseph 17
Allen, Kobert 22
Apell, Frederick 66
Apjohn, Robert D 108-
Allen, Leonard F 127
Bagowski. A. A 10
Brown, Alfred N 31
Byer, Charles D 37
Beck, John 53
Bender, George 63
Byrne, Michael 82
Biirchard, Emil 80
Baldwin, .Joseph G 101
Byrne, Thomas 109
Burke, Michael 129
Cooley, H. F 3
Cameron, Edward 8
Conway, Edward 45
Conway. William 46
Collins, Edward 49
Carhart, Abraham B 68
Curley, John 104
Carson, Francis 107
Colgan, Andrew 110
Colvin, Rhoades J : 112
Campbell, John 130
Duffield, E. P 13
Doyle, Dennis 44
Keg. No.
Dwyer, Dennis 70
Donovan, Daniel 79
Decker, Almeron W 113
Daily, George 119
Doyle, Edward 121
Dillon, Michael 126
Esdell, Robert 26
Elliot, Nelson 34
Ei'nhelly, Anthony 55
Eastland, Charles E 89
Ebel, Charles 122
Francis, Nicholas 47
Foley, Martin 65
Fields, Frederick W 99
Flanagan, John 103
G
Gafney, Peter 24
Gold hofer, Ignatius 66
Gorman, Patrick 69
Garvey, James 74
Gleason, Gullford C 87
Hofer, Frederick 18
Haggerty, John , 25
Doc. No. 12.
976
Be*. No.
Holmes. Calvin T 35
Hiiikley, Robert W 61
Hynes, William 78
Halm, John 85
Hewitt, William 105
Jones, William 11
Jeffries. David 27
Jeffries, Matthew 28
Jeffries, James J 29
Kiely, Michael 43
Kelly. Joseph 62
Kenny, Pal rick. 60
Kyle, William 61
Kennedy, Jeremiah 106
Leddy, John 20
Lasby, James 67
Ledwith, James 62
Lomis, Ansun 64
Lynch, Patrick T 77
Love, Leonard 81
Leroy, vv illiam 97
Lammers, Gerhardt 120
M
Mahon, William B 6
Mclliigh, John 6
McKeirnan, John 7
Marshall, (ieorge B 12
Mo wimnan. Jotin VV 15
M ul vey .John 4*
Miller, Augustus 50
McDonald. Michael 64
.McDonald, nines 58
Meadi-r, Philip 67
McXinney, Jonn. 72
Mciinroe. HMirv 73
Woran. Richard' 75
Morau, Thomas 86
Reg. No
Moran, James 91
McGuire, James 95
McMiillen. Cornelius 96
Mandeviile,John E 100
Montague, Samuel C 102
Martin, William 114
Mathias, Frederick 118
N
Nickolans. Frank 14
Nichols, Stephen E 76
Nichols, Henry 116
Orvilfe, T. Oliver 4
O'Connell, Michael 9
O'Brien, John 23
O'Leary, John . 41
Ottoman', Christian 84
Ostrander, George L 94
O'Brien, John 98
O'Brien, Patrick 123
Prirves. John J 2
Perry, Louis 39
Peterson, John C : 40
Pratt, Eugene 69
Pierson, Peter H Ill
Phillips, John 117
Robinson, George C 32
Ric.urdiou. William 36
Root, Howard 71
Spear, Stlllman J II
Stack. William 2i
Sterling, William 3b
Sterling, David 33
977
Doc. No. 12.
Reg. No.
String-ham, Charles W 83
Sinclair. William B 90
Smith, Charles A 92
Sullivan, Lawrence 124
Slavery, John B 126
Stadtmiller, Charles 128
Theiss, Frederick 1
Tyler,Nathan L 116
W
Hog. No.
Welshaar, Ernilo 16
Wickline, Dillon 38
Wilson, James 8 38
Whitefleld, Edwin A 98
Zimmerle, Samuel 42
OP NAVAL VOLUNTEERS COUNTING UPON THE QUOTA OP THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK, UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S CALL DATED
DECEMBER 19, 1864, FOR THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND (300,000)
MEN, ENLISTED FROM THE 28TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1864, TO THE
CLOSE OF RECRUITING, ON THE 12TH OF APRIL, 1865, AND WHO
RECEIVED THE COUNTY BOUNTY ; GIVING REGISTERED NUM-
BER, DATE OF PAYMENT, NAME OF VOLUNTEER, NAME OF
MUSTERING OFFICER, TERM ENLISTED FOR, AND AMOUNT OP
BOUNTY PAID.
981
Doc. No. 12.
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982
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990
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Doc. No. 12.
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NATAL VOLUNTEEKS.
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INDEX
Beg. No.
Arnai, George 45
Austin, John H 62
Atwooq, Hawes 161
Annaliy. John M 222
Austin, Thomas 371
Annies, James 383
Avery, Joseph 398
Andrews, Charles 433
Beatell, Lewis H 3
Brown, William 20
Brown, John 24
Benzie. James R 29
Bracken, Peter 30
Basha, John 33
Byrnes, Christopher 50
Brown, Thomas 56
Barry, Richard 70
Bailey, Thomas 83
Beam, Charles 84
Broderick, Patrick 92
Blauvelt, Isaac N 102
Brennan, Thomas C Ill
Brownell. James E. 112
Barber, William 118
Blegler, Samuel R 123
Byrne, Patrick 127
Brown, George 131
Burke, Jeremiah 143
Burke, Patrick 153
Brockmau, Charles 165
Burns, William A 173
Blaijden, James VV 179
Backus, Sylvester 182
Bird, Thomas 199
Bowman. William H 215
Bertran. David 225
Bill, William 239
Buckanan, James 262
Reg. Vo.
Brooks, Thomas 264
Brown, James.... ,. 274
Balton, James T 314
Brown, Thomas 321
Bryan, John 327
Burke, John 354
Black, Michael 355
Bagley, John 356
Board'ley. Stephen 384
Blue, Charles 385
Botas, John 395
Brady, Theodore 396
Bartley, Francis 409
Barnes, William 416
Buckingham, Elbert S 424
Carebyne, Th omas 9
Chapman, William 11
Conerty, James 17
Curran, Peter 21
Colvin, Norwood A 23
Cassin. Thomas.. 34
Connolly, Thomas 36
Clapp, George 38
Collins, Joseph 49
Connor, Patrick G3
Callahan, James 81
Culbertson. Cyrus J 86
Carney, James 105
Court ncy. John 106
Conroy. 'James 120
Cole, John 137
Cu hing. John 149
Champion. .William H 152
Cafflg, James 157
Collins, Michael 158
Collyholo, Thomas 189
Curran, Thomas 198
Cunningham, Edward 206
Collins, Samuel 230
Doc. No. 12.
1006
Beg. No
Cummings, William 238
Callagham, John 250
Carroll, Timothy 261
Coleman, John M 278
Connor, David J 293
Connor, Thomas 297
Cashman, William 304
Croly,John 314
Coleman, William 320
Carey, Nelson 325
Cameron, Allen . 330
Cronan, Daniel , 358
Cochran, Patrick 369
Crowley, Patrick 376
Curran, Patrick 1 400
Carter, Charles M 405
Cripps. Henry 411
Canty, Patrick 412
Crockert, David 420
Collins, John 427
Dugan, William 19
Dougherty, Thomas 48
Devine, Ed\yard J 55
Donovan, Michael 61
Dailey, Patrick 77
Dailey, Thomas 78
Davis, George 88
Dugan, John .... 90
Dennison, George W. P 91
Dermody, Daniel 122
Driscoll, John 159
Davis, Dilson 162
DeForcey, Charles 201
Drumgold, Frederick 218
Donohue, John 241
Dickson, James 257
Downs, Samuel 279
Doyle, Peter 287
Dobson, Ertmnnd E 306
Downes, Philip J 308
Dana, Bradford 317
Doherty, James 318
De Forest, Alexander 322
Davis, John 334
Denby, Samuel 347
Dunn, James 353
Donovan, John 357
Daniels, John F 386
Daniels, Alexander 388
Downey, James 391
Dunn, William 392
Davis, Thomas 397
Donnelly, Robert 428
Beg. No.
Erskine, Matthew 75
Eagan, Thomas 87
Egliugton, Edward 187
Evans, Charles R 349
Edwards, William C 410
Fry, John 28
Farrell, Patrick C 40
Fegan, Patrick 67
Foster, James 71
Finn, Cornelius 168
Fernand, Joseph 191
Fay, Bernard 107
Fitzpatrick, Joseph 207
Fenwick, Theodore 249
Fox, Joseph P 300
Farrell, Joseph 362
Gregg, Johnson 14
Gibbs, John 41
Griffin, Lewis 59
Gray, Michael C6
Gerinaice, Frederick 108
Gordon, Thomas 129
Gray, John A 148
Gallagher, Patrick C 150
Gomley, William 154
Gibney, Patrick 208
Gunther, Edward L 231
Gillespie. William 2:i7
Gehogan, John 242
Gilbert, Harris 270
Gibbs, Samuel 277
Green, William G 295
Gee, Charles 34G
Hyland, Murthy J 62
Hallinan, James H 85
Harrington, John 103
Hart, Miles P 130
Hertel, Gustav 139
Hartnett, John 1 15
Heard, George 155
Hayes, James C 156
Hughes, James 186
Henry, William 228
Henderson, C. F. S 234
1007
Doc. No. 12.
Rep. No.
Hughes, James 259
Hawkins. George 267
Hughes. Bernard 275
Hyatt, Horatio L 288
Hammond. Edward 310
Henry, William 363
Hogan, John 372
Haley, James 374
Hardy, Henry 404
Invin, John 240
Jimmerson, John 35
Jones, Robert 64
Johnson, Peter 205
Johnson, John 212
Jackson, James 305
Jenkins, Hugh 312
Johnson, James 422
Kildare, James L 18
Kellar, Henry 42
Kirby. Cornelius 60
King. John U 99
Kenny, John 128
Keller. Moiris 166
Kegan, Timothy 171
Kenan. Henry 193
Kean, PatricK 19(5
Kenneflck, Edward 268
Kenny, Patrick 276
Kellyi John 283
Keenan , w illiam 298
Kelly, Dennis - 333
Kerrigan, William 351
Kelly, .lohn O 365
Krall, John C 402
Long. Matthew 31
Lehmktilil, Henry 44
Lynch, John 73
Li onard. William 95
Lin-kins, .John 109
.Larmar, v\ illiam 132
Larkin, Walter 203
Leonard, Samuel B 221
Beg. No
Larkin, Patrick 253
Lavery, Peter 273
Lown, John B 280
Leaycrat't, George A 282
Lelliott, George ; 291
Lyell, Charles B 319
Lesley, Alexander 345
Low, George 375
Louby . Charles 381
Lepetit, John 403
Linahan, Michael 423
Leahey, John 434
M
McCann,John 1
Marshall, William 2
Marriott, Charles H 5
Mc ( 'abe, James 13
Martin, Peter 22
McGinley, Daniel. 26
Morrow, William 27
Moorhead, Joseph S 37
McKernan, James 39
Mormoyl, John 46
Moss, Henry 54
McGee, John 57
Murphy, Dennis 65
McCue, John 68
McSweeney, Jeremiah 69
McDermott 72
McKeogh, John 76
Meller, Richard 80
Martin, William 82
Mason, John 89
McLaughlin, James 94
Macbeth. Thomas 104
Murphy, Daniel 113
Muzzy, J. L. B 116
Murphy, Peter 119
McGee, Peter 121
McMahan, Michael 133
McMillan, William 141
Mai herson. John 169
Moore. William 175
Martin, John 176
Mulligan, Leander ... 190
Murray, W H 195
McArdle, Thomas 200
Murphy, James 202
Messerve. Charles F 209
McCarty, John 211
McGriei, John 229
Morogue, Miguel 235
Manr y, Joseph 236
McDevitt, Daniel M3
Munson, Christian 244
Doc. No. 12.
1008
Reg. No
Morris, Patrick 246
McNulty, John. 247
McMahon. James 251
Moore, William H 256
McTsaac, Neil 272
McDermott, John 286
Moritz. George C 296
Maylan, Meichal 303
McDougall, Benjamin F 307
Miles, Henry 321
McWhinn e, William 328
Murphy, Patrick 335
MeGuire, Bernard 344
Murphy, Richard 360
MoBride, John 361
McGrath, Thomas 367
McOlean. George ... 373
Miller, Herman 378
Murphy, John 380
McGuit-e, Barney 387
McDonnell. Patrick 390
Murphy, Pal rick 393
Montross, John B 399
Mcllhenny. William 406
Moody John 413
M uftVt, William 414
Mechlin, Frederick A. S 417
McCarty, Florence 419
May, William 421
McSweeney, John 432
N
Norton, Thomas J 7
Netter, Charles 15
Nelson, James 1 17
Newell, John 210
Nagel, Jacob . 214
O'Neil, Edward 134
Oakes, Albert E 140
O'Brien, George P 167
O'Sullivan, James M 178
O'Hara, Edward 188
O'Donohue. John 221
Ott, John.. 313
O'Donnell, Martin 340
O'Marvin, William . 352
O'Brien. John 389
O'Brien, John 431
Reg. Nj
Pable, Joseph 47
Pincott, George T 68
Partridge, Joseph 100
Pohndorf, William 107
Peterson, Charles 114
Pyne, John W 115
Phume, Edward H 126
Paeps, Michael 180
Pereria. Joseph 192
Peterson, Peter 194
Peterson, Lars S 204
Pendleton, Wallace 252
Par.-ells, Edar 258
Power, James 265
Powers, James 290
Pestiaux, Gaston 294
Pearson, John 339
Pillsburg, James 368
Peng, Ezeria 377
Plummer, John 429
Qninn, James 415
Ryder, Horatio N 8
Ross, James 25
Robinson, Nelson 53
Rowe, John 79
Reginald, Nattal 96
Roche, Patrick 101
Reilly. Thomas 138
Reed, Daniel B 146
Reed, James 160
Rogers, Henry 172
Rafferty, Martin... 184
Rutherford, George 219
Richardson, James M 271
Rejhl, August 289
Roberts, George 316
Russell, John 331
S
Sancston, James 6
Stevenson, John W 10
Sloan, George 16
Seymour, George W 32
Sullivan, William 43
Stapleton, Patrick W 97
Shea. John 98
Sherisky, Robert 124
1009
Doc. No. 12.
Rg. No.
Snow, Franklin 130
Snapp, Joseph 142
Simpson, Thomas 151
Stewart. Alexander 164
Spiller, William 170
Scott, William H 177
Smith. Walter F 181
Scarlet, Richard 183
Schreider, Ottomer 216
Smith, Charles 233
Sleigh, Eugene 248
Stevens, John 254
Sinkler. John 255
Schultz, Charles P 266
Sewell, A. Gilbert 281
Smith, William B 284
Scharen. John H 299
Schmelkle. F. W 309
Sheehan, William 323
Sullivan. John 326
Smith, George 336
Smith, Thomas F 338
Shanghnessy, Peter 341
Shilds. James 342
Stevens, Edward 350
Smith, Peter 364
Solomon. Charles 366
Sherwin, John B 370
Small, George 379
Schwager, John H 401
Shaw, Thomas 408
Smith, John 418
Steward, Edward 426
Thompson. Jacob 61
Tasheira, Charles 74
Thompson, James 110
Taylor, Najah 217
Thbckeway, Richard 232
Turner, William 263
Thompson, Stephen A 302
Turner, John 315
C5
Reg. No.
Taylor, William 332
Titus, George 394
Titus, John 430
Vittle, William F 22T
Vincent, William P 301
Vollers, Charles F 343
Vineo, Adelf 407
W
Willis. Philip 4
Worts. John 12
Wendell. Eugene 93
Woods, Edward F 125
White, John 135
Wallace, Michael 144
Watterson, Elenry W 147
Watson, John 163
Warnet, James 174
Winnehold, Thomas 185
Ward, John 213
Williams, James 220
Wilson, Andrew 223
Whelan, John 226
Williams, John 245
Warmkessel, Julius 260
Walsh, Peter 269
Welch, Martin 292
Williams, John 329
Wright. William 337
Winther?, Charles W 348
Welsh, Patrick 359
White, Abraham 382
Wilson, John 425
Teaman, George W. H 285
'
INDEX,
PAOB
Appeal of the County Committee on Volunteer-
ing to the citizens of New York to aid in
averting the draft 37
American Union Commission, Letter of the Pres-
ident of the, relative to providing quarters
for refugees 168
An act amendatory of an act to promote the re-
enlistment of volunteers 112
A gents, Appeal of the volunteer and substitute, to
the Secretary of the Navy 220
Appendices, List of, with contents 241-251
Appendix A , 255
Appendix B 311
Appendix C 357
Appendix D 383
Appendix E 411
Doc. No. 12. 1014
PAOB
Appendix F 423
Appendix G 463
Appendix H 505
Appendix 1 559
Appendix J 625
Appendix K 629
Appendix L 635
Appendix M 639
Appendix N 653
Appendix 661
Appendix P 667
Appendix Q 709
Appendix R 719
An act to confirm an ordinance of the Board of
Supervisors, providing ways and means .... 313
An act to provide for filling the quota of this
State, passed February 10,. 1865 316
An act to provide for filling the quota of this
> .- State, passed February 24, 1865 . . . ' 328
An act to provide for the payment of interest on
. bonds issued by the Board of Supervisors. . . 333
An act to provide means for the payment of
bounties 340
An act amendatory of sundry acts and in relation
to providing means for the payment of
bounties and reimbursing municipalities,
Hl passed March 29, 1865 343
1015 Doc. No. 12.
PAQB
An act to provide means for paying bounties and
for reimbursing municipalities, passed April
7,1865... 349
An act to amend an act to legalize certain ordi-
nances of the Board of Supervisors 354
An act amendatory of sundry acts to provide for
. -f-;. the enrolling and calling out of the national
forces 374
Army substitutes complete list of all enlisted in
the County of New York not paid bounty
through the County Committee on Volun-
teering - \ **' 563
Army recruits paid County bounty, Statistics of. 637
Army, Statistics of substitutes for the, who were
furnished by the County Committee on Vol-
unteering 641
Army, Statistics of substitutes for the, not fur-*
nished by the County Committee on Volun-
teering 645
Army substitutes, Recapitulation of tables rela-
tive to 649
Army, Tabular statement of the whole number of
men raised in the City and County of New
York from the commencement of the rebel-
lion to the close of recruiting for the 669-671
An act in relation to the bureau of Military Sta-
tistics.. ..711-717
Doc. No. 12. 1016
B
PA.OB
Bounties paid in filling the quota of July 18, 1864,
Relative to . . . 15
Bounties, Relative to State and County 17, 23
Bounty, Resolution of Board of Supervisors in-
creasing the 23
Bounties, Letter of Major Dodge relative to funds
to pay the 48
Bounties, Reply to Major Dodge 51
Bureau of Military Statistics, Preamble and reso-
lutions relative to the 143
Bounties, Complete statement of amounts paid
for, from the commencement of the paying
of bounty to the close of recruiting 188
Bounties, Claims made for, after payment thereof
was discontinued 216
Bounties, Claims made for, after payment thereof
was discontinued opinion of the Corpora-
tion Counsel relative thereto 217
Bounties, Claims made for, after payment thereof
was discontinued letter of Orison Blunt re-
specting . . i&i.$&$^^fj#\$i5*jiri$ 218
Bounties, Ordinance of the Board of Supervisors
providing for the payment of
1017 Doc. No. 12.
PACK
Bounties, Ordinance of the Board of Supervisors
providing the means for the payment of. ... 284
Bounties, Acts of the Legislature of 1865 provid-
ing means for the payment of 313-355
Bounties, General Order of the State Adjutant
General relative to the assumption by the
State of the payment of 385
Bounties, Circulars of the State Paymaster-Gen-
eral transmitting rules and regulations for
the payment of the State 388
Bounties, Blank forms used by the State authori-
ties in the payment of. . , .401-410
Bounties, Daily operations of the County Com-
mittee on Volunteering in paying army .... 436-440
Bounties, Daily operations of the County Com-
mittee on Volunteering in paying naval 441-442
Bounty, Statistics of army recruits paid the County 637
Bounty, Statistics of re-enlisted men paid the
County. 637
Bounty, Statistics of naval recruits paid the
County . t 637
Bounty, Recapitulation of persons receiving the
County 638
Bureau of Military Statistics, An act in relation to
the...;,, .... .., 711
Bounties and hand-money, Statement of payment
for.. ..721-743
Doc. No. 12. 1018
.-...
-
G
PAGE
County of New York, Statistics of men furnished
on the quota of the 8
Certificate of General Hays of the quotas under
different calls 14
Credits, Statistics of 120
Credits under the last call, Letter of Lieut.-Col.
Dodge relative to 121
Credits under the last call, Tabular statement by
Colonel Dodge, of 123
Credits under the last call, Tabular statement of. 124
Credits under the last call, Letter of Colonel
Dodge relative to 125
Credits under the last call. Tabular statement by
Colonel Dodge, of 126
Credits under the last call, Statistics of. 127
Credits under the last call, Tabular statement by
Colonel Dodge, of 128
Credits under the last call, Statistics in recapitu-
; lation of. 129-131
Credits, naval, of 18G4, Communication from Col.
Townsehd to Gen. Fry regarding the ...... 230
Credits, naval, Report of the Commission appoint-
ed by the Secretary of War on the assign-
ment of the 232
1019 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Credits, naval, recapitulation of the assignment
of the 235
County Committee on Volunteering, Complete list
of all army substitutes enlisted in the County
of New York not paid bounty through the . . 563-593
County Committee on Volunteering, Complete list
of all naval substitutes enlisted in the County
of New York not paid bounty through the . . ^08-608
County bounty, Statistics of army recruits paid. 637
County bounty, Statistics of re-enlisted men paid 637
County bounty, Statistics of naval recruits paid. 637
Credits reduced to years of service, Tabular state-
ment of 663
:
Connecticut, Tabular statement of the number
of men credited to the State of, for three
months or more 693
Connecticut, Whole number of men credited to
the State of, upon the basis of three years as
a standard of computation 694
California, Tabular statement of the number of
men credited to the State of, for three months
or more 693
California, Whole number of men credited to
the State of, upon the basis of three years
as a standard of computation 694
Doc. No. 12. 1020
P1QB
Colorado, Tabular statement of the whole num-
ber of men credited to, for three months or
more 693
Colorado, Whole number of men credited to,
upon the basis of three years as a standard
of computation , , 694
.
County of New York, Recapitulation showing the
figures separate from the State, relating to
enlistments in the 701
County of New York, Recapitulation of men fur-
nished reduced to a three-years standard,
showing the figures relating to the 703
Comparison of the number of men furnished by
each State, and the aggregate of men furnish-
ed reduced to a three-years standard 707
.'.'"' '-'^"^ D
Draft, Letter of General Brownsou ordering the
commencement of the 41
Draft, Letter of Major Dodge ordering the com-
pletion of the , 51
Draft, Communication from Ma} r or Gunther rela-
tive to the s ..,. .,. 53
Draft, Report of Special Committee of Board of
Councilmen, to whom was referred the com-
1021 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
muuication from Mayor Gunther respecting
Draft, Communication from representatives of
Ward Associations regarding the
Draft, Preamble and resolutions relative to the . .
Draft, Letter of Lieutenant-Colonel Dodge rela-
ting to the 65
Drafting, Circular of Lieutenant-Colonel Dodge
ordering the discontinuance of .V* r <^- 67
Draft associations, Circular of General Fry re-
specting the formation of. ... 102
Deposits for Substitutes, Statement of 425
Deposits Refunded, Table of 455-457
Depositors complete list of persons who depos-
ited money with the County Committee on
Volunteering for substitutes 465
Draft, Complete list of persons who made deposits
for substitutes in anticipation of the 465-490
Draft, Index to persons who made deposits for
substitutes in anticipation of the 493-505
Draft, Complete list of substitutes furnished by
the County Committee on Volunteering in
anticipation of the 507-521
Draft, Index to substitutes furnished by the
County Committee on Volunteering in antici-
pation of the 525-531
Doc. No. 12. 1022
PAGE
Draft, Complete list of all army substitutes not
paid bounty through the County Committee
on Volunteering in anticipation of the 563-593
Draft, Complete list of all naval substitutes not
paid bounty through the County Committee
on Volunteering in anticipation of the 597-608
Draft, Index to army and navy substitutes not
paid bounty through the County Committee
on Volunteering in anticipation of the 611-616
Draft, Index to principals who furnished substi-
tutes not paid through the County Commit-
tee on Volunteering in anticipation of the. .619-624
Draft, Statistics of substitutes furnished by the
County Committee on Volunteering in an-
ticipation of the 641
Draft, Statistics of substitutes not furnished
by the County Committee on Volunteering
in anticipation of the 645
Delaware, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Delaware, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation , . . .< . 694
District of Columbia, Tabular statement of the
number of men furnished by the, for three
months or more 693
1023 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
District of Columbia, Whole number of men
credited to the, upon the basis of three years
as a standard of computation 694
Dakota, Tabular statement of the number of men
furnished by, for three months or more 693
Dakota, Whole number of men credited to, upon
the basis of three years as a standard of
computation 694
E
Enlistments^ Statistics of . ... 8
Enlistments, Letter of General Brownson rela-
tive to 28
Enlistments, Reply to General Brownson 28
Enlistments, Rejoinder of General Hinks to Ori-
son Blunt , . , . 33
Enlistments, Relative to the army 70
Enlistments, In relation to the naval 72
Enlistments, Telegram to the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy regarding the naval : . . . 72
Enlistments, Reply of Mr. Smith, Chief of Bu-
reau, relative to the naval 73
Enlistments, Letter of inquiry to Mr. Smith re-
garding the naval 74
Doc. No. 12. 1024
PAGE
Enlistments, Reply of Mr. Smith, relative to the
naval 75
Enlistments, Letter of Mr. Smith to Admiral
Paulding, respecting the naval 76
Enlistments, Letter to officers in charge of naval
rendezvous, relative to 77
Expenditures for war purposes during the rebel-
lion, Particulars of 175
Enlistments, Regarding fraudulent 226
Examining Department, Relative to the 239
Enrolment Bureau, Respecting the 240
Enrolment, Resolution relative to the new 310
Enrolment Law of Congress, Circular from the
War Department, transmitting the new 374
Eighth Congressional District, List of army sub-
stitutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the . 584-589
Eighth Congressional District, List of naval sub-
stitutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the. 603-606
1025 Doc. No. 12.
PA&B
Frothingham, 0. B:, Letter from, relative to his
substitute 99
Frothingham, 0. B., Reply to the letter of 100
First Army Corps, Communication from General
Anderson relative to the organization of the 413
First Army Corps, General Order for raising and
organizing the 413
First Army Corps, Circular respecting enlist-
ments and appointments in the 415
First Army Corps, Circular answering letters of
(. inquiry regarding the 419
Fourth Congressional District, List of army sub-
stitutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the. 563-567
Fifth Congressional District, List of army substi-
tutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the. 568-572
Fourth Congressional District, List of naval sub-
stitutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the. 597
Fifth Congressional District, List of naval substi-
tutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the. 598
GG
Doc. No. 12. 1026
G-
PAGE
General Order No. 6 relative to the assumption
of the payment of bounties by the State 385
General Order No. 285 relative to the First
Army Corps 413
Jf>
H
Hand-money, Resolution of Board of Supervi-
sors increasing the 23
Hancock Corps, Relative to the T. . 80
Hancock Corps, Letter of General Anderson rela-
tive to bounty of men enlisting in the 81
Hancock Corps, Reply to General Anderson. ... 82
Hancock Corps, Letter of General Hancock re-
specting bounties paid to men enlisting in
the 84
Hand-money, Resolution relative to paying 264
Index to depositors for substitutes 493-503
Index to substitutes furnished by the County
Committee on Volunteering 525-531
Index to substitutes who received premiums for
the enlistment of substitutes . . . .551-557
1027 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Index to substitutes not paid through the County
Committee on Volunteering 611-616
Index to principals who furnished substitutes in-
depentiy of the County Committee on Vol-
unteering 619-624
Individual bounty, Tabular statement of the
whole number of men paid 676
Indiana, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Indiana, "Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
Illinois, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Illinois, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as
a standard of computation 694
Iowa, Tabular statement of the number of men
furnished by the State of, for three niontbs
or more 693
Iowa, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as
a standard of computation 694
Doc. No. 12. 1028
K
PAGE
Kentucky, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more ......................... 693
Kentucky, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation ........... *. ...... 694
Kansas, Tabular statement of the whole number
of men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more ......................... 693
Kansas, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation ........... ..... 694=
Laws of 1865 relating to bounties, &c .......... 313-335
Laws of 1865 relating to the bureau of Military
Statistics .............................. .711-717
Men furnished during the rebellion, Statistics of. 132-135
Muster and descriptive roll of New York State
Volunteers, Blank form of ..... . .......... 400
1029 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Maine, Tabular statement of the number of men
furnished by the State of, for three months
or more . 693
Maine, "Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
Massachusetts, Tabular statement of the number
of men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Massachusetts, Whole number of men credited
to the State of, upon the basis of three years
as a standard of computation . 694
Maryland, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more ' 693
Maryland, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
Michigan, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Michigan, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
Minnesota, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Doc. No. 12. 1030
PAQB
Minnesota, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation ................. 694
Missouri, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more .................... .. ..... 693
Missouri, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation .................. 694
New York County Bureau of Military Statistics,
General programme of ............... '. . . . 147-157
New York County Bureau of Military Statistics,
Preamble and resolutions of County Com-
mittee on Volunteering relative to ......... 161
Naval Substitutes complete list of all enlisted in
the County of New York not paid bounty
through the County Committee on Volun-
teering .................. .............. 597-608
Ninth Congressional District, List of Army sub-
stitutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the . 590-593
Ninth Congressional District, List of Naval sub-
stitutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the . 607-608
1031 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Navy, Statistics of substitutes furnished by the
County Committee on Volunteering for the. 64
Naval recruits paid County bounty, Statistics of. 637
Navy, Statistics of substitutes for the, not fur-
nished by the County Committee on Volun-
teering 645
Naval Substitutes, Recapitulation of tables rela-
tive to 650
New Hampshire, Tabular statement of the num-
ber of men furnished by the State of, for
three months or more 693
New Hampshire, Whole number of men credited
to the State of, upon the basis of three years
as a standard of computation 694
New York, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
New York, Whole number of men credited to
the State of, upon the basis of three years
as a standard of computation 694
New Jersey, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
New Jersey, Whole number of men credited to
the State of, upon the basis of three years as
a standard of computation 694
Doc. No. 12. 1032
PAOK
Nevada, Tabular statement of the number of men
furnished by the State of, for three months
or more 693
Nevada, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
Nebraska, Tabular statement of the number of
men funished by, for three months or more . . 693
Nebraska, Whole number of men credited to,
upon the basis of three years as a standard
of computation 694
New Mexico, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by, for three months or more . 693
New Mexico, Whole number of men credited to,
upon the basis of throe years as a standard
of computation 694
o
Ordinance of the Common Council relative to re-
cruiting for other localities 114
Opinion of the Corporation Counsel on the con-
struction of the State bounty laws of 1865 . . 136
Opinion of Daniel Lord, Esq., on the construction
of the State bounty laws of 1865 138
1033 Doc. No. 12.
PAOB
Ordinance of the Board of Supervisors making
appropriation for the payment of bounties. . 257
Ohio, Tabular statement of the number of men
furnished by the State of, for three months
or more 693
Ohio, Whole number of men credited to the State
of, upon the basis of three years as a stand-
ard of computation , 694
Oregon, Tabular statement of the number of men
furnished by the State of, for three months
or more 693
Oregon, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
p " : ' : '''
Premiums, Relative to changing the 18
Premiums, Complete statement of amounts paid
for, from the commencement of the payment
of County bounties to the close of recruiting 189
Premium papers paid for the army 446-449
Premium papers paid for the navy 450-451
Premium papers paid for army and navy substi-
tutes, Recapitulation of 452
Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Premiums complete list of persons to whom
premiums were paid for the enlistment of
substitutes ................. . ........... 535-548
Premiums index to persons receiving premiums
for the enlistment of substitutes ........... 551-557
Pennsylvania, Tabular statement of the number
of men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more ........... . ............. 693
Pennsylvania, Whole number of men credited to
the State of, upon the basis of three years as
a standard of computation ...... . ........ 694
Quota of the County of New York revised by the
Provost-Marshal General " 19
Quota, Communication from Mayor Gunther re-
garding the 43
Quota, Letter of Major Dodge to Mayor Gunther
respecting the 45
Quota, Relative to the revision of the 139
Quota, Copy of a letter to members of Congress
relative to the unfair assignment of the 140
Quota, Committee appointed to visit Washington
in regard to the 261
Quota, Appeal to the city authorities relative to
the . 261-263
1035 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Quota, Appeal to the Legislature for the passage
of a bill empowering the Board of Super-
visors to raise funds to fill the 264
Quota, Statement of the chairman of the County
Committee on Volunteering in regard to the 269
Quota, Committees appointed to visit Washing-
ton and Albany in regard to the 282
Quota, Appeal to the people for aid in filling the 309
Quotas, Letter of President Lincoln to the Gov-
ernor of Vermont relative to changing the . . 359
Quotas, Report of the committee appointed to
examine into the January assignment of. . . . 361
Quotas, Letter of President Lincoln relative to
the unfair assignment of 361
Quota, Communication of the Governor of Rhode
Island to the Legislature of that State re-
specting its 366
Quota, Report of Colonel Bailey to the Governor
of Rhode Island, relative to the unfair as-
signment in that State of the 367
Quota, Complete list of substitutes furnished by
the County Committee on Volunteering un-
der the call of December 19, 1861, counting
upon the 507, 521
Quota, Index to substitutes furnished by the
County Committee on Volunteering in filling
the . . . 525-531
Doc. No. 12. 1036
FAGB
Quota, Complete list of army substitutes enlisted
in the County of New York not paid bounty
through the County Committee on Volun-
teering counting upon the ................ 563-593
Quota, Complete list of naval substitutes enlisted
in the County of New York not paid bounty
through the County Committee on Volun-
teering counting upon the ................ 597-60g
Quota of the County of New York, Recapitula-
tion of all credits allowed upon the ........ 655-659
Quotas and credits reduced to years of service,
Statistics of ............................. 665
Quotas and credits reduced to years of service,
Recapitulation of ........................ 666
Report, Summary, of County Committee on Vol-
unteering to the Board of Supervisors ...... 7
Report, Complete, of County Committee on Vol-
unteering to the Board of Supervisors ...... 13
Recruiting in this County for other localities,
Letter to General Hayes revoking privilege
of ............................. . ........ 16
Reimbursement of New York County, Letter to
Governor Fenton regarding the ........... 57
1037 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Reimbursement of New York County, Reply of
Governor Fenton 58
Recruiting, Circular of Lieutenant-Colonel Dodge,
ordering the discontinuance of 67
Recruiting, Resolution of County Committee on
Volunteering ordering the discontinuance of 67
Recruits, Bounties and hand-money paid to naval 77
Recruiting for other localities, Communication
to the Board of Aldermen relative to , 106
Recruiting for other localities, Letter to General
Hinks respecting 110
Recruiting for other localities Appendix "A,"
an act of the Legislature relative to 112
Recruiting for other localities Appendix "B,"
an ordinance of the Common Council relative
to 114
Recruiting for other localities, Letter to General
Cook relative to 115
Recruiting for other localities, Reply of General
Cook 116
Recruiting for other localities, Letter of Lieuten-
ant Carter relative to 117
Reimbursement for bounties paid. 183
Reimbursement for bounties paid forms, blanks,
and vouchers necessary for obtaining 183-213
Doc. No. 12. 1038
PACK
Reimbursement for bounties paid, Regulations
regarding 191
Reimbursement for bounties paid, Statistics of. . 213
Reimbursement, Relative to further 214
Reinlistments in the field, Statistics of 238
Recapitulation of deposits for substitutes, substi-
tutes paid, and withdrawals of deposits 426
Receipts and expenditures, Statement showing
the ~ 428-430
Recapitulation of all expenditures 458-462
Re-enlisted men paid County bounty, Statistics of 637
Recapitulation of tables relative to army and
navy substitutes 651
Recapitulation of each class, who received bounty
and no bounty 686-687
Recapitulation of terms of service, with number
of men \ 688-689
Recapitulation of totals 690
Rhode Island, Tabular statement of the number
of men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Rhode Island, Whole number of men credited to
the State of, upon the basis of three years as
a standard of computation C94
1039 Doc. No. 12.
S
PAGB
Substitutes, Relative to. deposits by individuals
for 8
Substitutes, In relation to 90
Substitutes, Letter to General Hayes respecting. 90
Substitutes, Reply of General Hays 92
Substitutes, Relative to amount of bounties and
premiums paid to 94
Substitutes, Resolution of County Committee on
Volunteering increasing the bounty of 94
Substitutes, Circular of General Brownson rela-
tive to 96
Substitute, Letter of 0_ B. Frothingham, Esq.,
relative to his 99
Substitute, Reply to Mr. Frothingham 100
State Militia, Statistics of services of the 118
State Militia, Letter of Colonel Hamilton relative
to services of the 118
State bounty laws of 1865, Opinion of the Corpo-
ration Counsel on the construction of the. . . 130
State bounty laws of 1865, Opinion of Daniel
Lord, Esq., on the construction of the 138
Suits against the County Committee on Volun-
teering, Relative to 179
Substitutes paid under the last call, Statement of 425
Doc. No. 12. 1040
PAGE
Substitutes, Statement showing the daily deposits
with the County Committee on Volunteering
for 432-435
Substitutes for the army, Daily operations of the
County Committee on Volunteering in pay-
ing 436-440
Substitutes for the navy, Daily operations of the
County Committee on Volunteering in pay-
ing 441-442
Substitutes, Recapitulation of bounties paid to. .443-415
Substitutes, Complete list of persons who de-
posited money with the County Committee
on Volunteering for the procurement of. . . .465-490
Substitutes, Index to depositors for 493-503
Substitutes for the army and navy counting upon
the quota of the County of New York, List
of 507-521
Substitutes, Index to 525-531
Substitutes, Complete List of persons to whom
premiums were paid for the enlistment of. . 535-548
Substitutes, Index to persons receiving premi-
ums for the enlistment of 551557
Substitutes, Complete list of all not paid bounty
through the County Committee on Volun-
teering. . ... . 563
1041 Doc. No. 12.
PACE
Substitutes for the army, List of all enlisted in
the County of New York not paid bounty
through the County Committee on Volun-
teering 563-593
Substitutes for the navy, List of all enlisted in the
County of New York not paid bounty
through the County Committee on Volun-
teering 597-608
Sixth Congressional District, List of army substi-
tutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the. 573-580
Seventh Congressional District, List of army sub-
stitutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the. 581-583
Sixth Congressional District, List of naval sub-
stitutes not paid bounty through the County
Committee on Volunteering credited to the. 599-601
Seventh Congressional District, List of naval
substitutes not paid bounty through the
County Committee on Volunteering credited
to the 602
Substitute fund, Conclusive statement of opera-
tions relating to the 627
State Militia of the County of New York, State-
ment showing the services of the 631
67
Doc. No. 12. 1042
PAQB
Substitutes for the army statistics of those fur-
nished by the County Committee on Volun-
teering 641
Substitutes for the navy statistics of those fur-
nished by the County Committee on Volun-
teering 641
Substitutes for the army statistics of those not
furnished by the County Committee on Vol-
unteering . 645
Substitutes for the navy statistics of those not
furnished by the County Committe on Vol-
unteering 645
Substitutes, Recapitulation of tables relative to. .649651
Statistics of men furnished under all calls . . . 695-696
T
Table of army and navy recruits and substitutes. 29
Total number of men furnished by the County of
New York 672
Table of the whole number of men paid City,
County, or individual bounty, and not paid
bounty j with years of service represented.. .675-677
Tabular statement of the whole number of men
furnished for each term of years 681-683
1043 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Tennessee, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Tennessee, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
Terms of service, Statistics showing the number
of men furnished for the several 697-699-
Terms of service, Recapitulation of, showing the
years of service 700
u
Unjust assignment of quotas, Letter of President
Lincoln to the Governor of Vermont respect-
ing 359
Unfair assignment of quotas, Letter of President
Lincoln relative to the 361
Unfair assignment of the quota of Rhode Island,
Report of Col. Bailey relative to the 367
V
Volunteer rooms, Letter to General Hinks re-
questing the detail of an additional muster-
ing officer at the 24
Volunteer Committee's appeal to the citizens for
aid in averting the draft 37
Doc. No. 12. 1044
PAGE
Veteran Reserve Corps, Letter of Colonel Wise-
wal to General Hayes relative to men enlist-
ing in the 88
Volunteering purpose, Relative to accommoda-
tions for 167
Vermont, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more. 693
Vermont, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
Volunteers, List of all paid bounty 745-1009
^ ; |'|^%|ti W
White refugees, Letter from a committee on be-
half of the American Union Commission
relative to affording temporary shelter to. . 169
White refugees, Letter of Lyman Abbott, Secre-
tary of American Union Commission, to Ori-
son Blunt, returning keys of barracks for. . . 170
Ways and means, Ordinance of the Board of Su-
pervisors relative to devising 257
Ways and means, Ordinance of the Board of Su-
pervisors relative to devising 284
Ways and means, Communication from the Comp-
troller devising 287
1045 Doc. No. 12.
PAGE
Ways and means, List of institutions to which
the Comptroller's circular was addressed,
devising 288
Ways and means, List of banks that responded
to Comptroller's circular relative to 294
Ways and means, Circular of Comptroller Bren-
nan, devising 294
Ways and means, Communication from the Comp-
troller, transmitting list of subscribers to
bonds providing 295
Ways and means, Advertisement of bonds by
Comptroller for supplying 300
Ways and means, Circular of Comptroller rela-
tive to providing 302
Ways and means, Communication of Comptroller,
transmitting list of subscribers to bonds pro-
viding 303
Ways and means, Authorization of William H.
Anthon, Esq., to devise 305
Ways and means, Circular of Mr. Authon, devis-
ing 306
Ways and means, Letters of Mr. Anthon, trans-
mitting list of subscribers to County loan,
supplying 307
Ways and means, Resolution of Board of Super-
visors relative to devising 308
Doc. No. 12. 1046
PAGE
Ways and means, Resolution of Board of Super-
visors relative to providing 310
Ways and means, An act relative to devising .... 338, 340 r
343, 349, 354
West Virginia, Tabular statement of the number
of men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
West Virginia, Whole number of men credited
to the State of, upon the basis of three years
as a standard of computation 694
Wisconsin, Tabular statement of the number of
men furnished by the State of, for three
months or more 693
Wisconsin, Whole number of men credited to the
State of, upon the basis of three years as a
standard of computation 694
Washington Territory, Tabular statement of the
number of men furnished by, for three
months or more 69S
Washington Territory, Whole number of men
credited to, upon the basis of three years as
a standard of computation 694
Doc. No. 12. 1047
Y
PAGE
Years ot service, Recapitulation of the number
of men furnished by the County of New
York, from the commencement of the rebel-
lion to the close of recruiting, with the total 672
Years of service represented by men paid City,
County, or individual bounty, and not paid
bounty, Tabular statement of 675-677
Years of service represented, Tabular statement
of the whole number of men furnished for
each term of years, with 684-685
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