56.
15,925Alexander Le MatOct. 21, 1856.
16,367E. AllenJan. 13, 1857.
16,411A TonksJan. 13, 1857.
16,575Brettell and FrisbieFeb. 10, 1857.
16,683Samuel ColtFeb. 24, 1857.
16,716Samuel ColtMar. 3, 1857.
17,032J. EllisApr. 14, 1857.
17,044James KerrApr. 14, 1857.
17,143J. EllisApr. 28, 1857.
17,359F. BealsMay 26, 1857.
*17,383E. LinduerMay 26, 1857.
17,698Jacob Shaw, JrJune 30, 1857.
17,904J. WarnerJuly 28, 1857.
18,486George R. CrookerOct. 20, 1857.
18,678Samuel ColtNov. 24, 1857. July 29, 1862.
36,861H. S. RogersNov. 4, 1862.
37,004T. J. MayallNov. 25, 1862.
37,329F. BealsJan. 6, 1863.
37,921S. RemingtonMar. 17, 1863.
37,961A. HallMar. 24, 1863.
38,336James ReidApr. 28, 1863.
38,934L. W. PondJune 16, 1863.
39,409James KerrAug. 4, 1863.
39,771C. W. HarrisSept. 1, 1863.
39,825Mershon and HollinsworthSept. 8, 1863.
39,869J. H. VickersSept. 8, 1863.
40,021J. M. CooperSept. 22, 1863.
40,558J. W. CochranNov. 10, 1863.
41,184D. WilliamsonJan. 5, 1864.
41,803S. W.
veryOct. 19, 1852.
9,365HodgkinsNov. 2, 1852.
9,592JohnsonFeb. 22. 1853.
9,665JohnsonApr. 12, 1853.
10,354BlodgettDec. 20, 1853.
10,880AveryMay.
9, 1854.
12,233ConantJan. 16, 1855.
13,616HarrisonOct. 2, 1855.
18,470RobertsonOct. 20, 1857.
(Reissue.)613BlodgettOct. 12, 1858.
25,968HudsonNov. 1, 1859.
57,500Halsey et al.Aug. 28, 1866.
(Reissue.)3,214ConantNov. 24, 1868.
93,615HancockAug. 10, 1869.
2.
(e.) Two or more Kinds of Stitches.
26,059ScofieldNov. 8, 1859.
77,889KerrMay 12, 1868. class B. — making lock-stitch.
1. By Shuttle. (a.) Shuttles reciprocate.
No.Name.Date.
4,750HoweSept. 10, 1846.
5,942BradshawNov. 28, 1848.
(Reissue.)188Blodgett et al.Jan. 14, 1851.
8,282Atkins et al.Aug. 5, 1851.
8,294SingerAug. 12, 1851.
9,556PalmerJan. 25, 1853.
9,641ThompsonMar. 29, 1853.
10,757ParkerApr. 11, 1854.
10,763HarrisonApr. 11, 1854.
10,875CoonMay.
9, 1854.
10,879HodgkinsMay.
9, 1854.
10,975SingerMay.
30, 1854.
10,994Stevens et al.May.
30,
es, severely.
A. S. Shafer, of Petersburg, in leg, slightly.
Nathaniel Pritchard, of this city, slightly.
Wm. F. Johnson, of Albemarle, (Sturdivant's battery,) through the head — supposed mortally.
Wm. Griffith, of Prince George, wounded in both thighs
Jas Kane, of Prince George, in the leg.
Captured.
Rev. Wm. A. Hall, Chaplain Washington New Orleans Artillery.
Prof Carr, of the Petersburg Female College.
James Bossieux, merchant of this city.
James Kerr, of Petersburg
Timothy Rives, of Prince George.
Samuel Jones, of Prince George--6.
Prisoners captured.
The following prisoners were brought in at an early hour yesterday afternoon:
Wm. Tompkins, co. F., 11th Penn cavalry, commanded by Col. Speare; Solomon Saxton, do; John Logan, co. D., same regiment, and Peter White, bugler, of the same regiment.
These men all agree that the expedition was for the purpose of capturing Petersburg.
They say that Gen. Kantz was
een repulsed by "d — d militiamen," as he termed them Rev. Mr. Hall, Chaplain of the Washington Artillery, who was captured, made his escape.
He gave a partial list of the prisoners who the enemy carried off after the light at Petersburg.
The following are the names.
A. M. Keiley, member of the Legislature from Petersburg; Rev. John A. Jefferson, J. H. Lahmayer, John McIlwaine, John E. Smith, Thos D. Davidson, of the Davidson Female College; Wm. T. Davis, of the Southern Female College; Jas. Kerr; John Davidson, leather merchant; Capt. James E. Wolf, Peyton Alfriend, harness manufacturer John B. Stevens, city Chamberlain; Wm. T. McCandlish slightly wounded; Timothy Rives, of Prince George; Thomas H. Daniel, do; Mr. Chalkley, firm of Cooke & Chalkley.
Three gentlemen — C. A. Brodnax, Peebles, and Mr. Kinsman are missing.
The enemy lost two pieces of cannon and twenty-four horses.
Gay G. Johnston, Adjutant of the 39th militia, died of his wounds on Friday.--Henry A. Blanks