MARYLAND LINE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER'S HOME

BOARD OF GOVERNORS AND MANAGERS.No. i. Wm. II. l-Yrzr.KkAU), Treasurer-. No. 5. JOHN F. HaydKN, \" b. Jamics D, Aubrey,\" 2. Capt. (Iko. \\\ Booth, Secretary, \" 7- D.R. W. P. E-WVSK, Surgeon. \" >s. Capt. John W. Torsch.14 \" A. C. Tuiim'k. 3.\" 4. Wm. II. Popfo Superintendent^







Our School is the Oldest, the Largest, the Best. Upon the basis ofiDAV SESSIONS: NIGHT SESSIONS:The Entire Year tlieve claims, we would Invite the public to all and examineprom October 1st to April 1st.<tfie practical workings of the College andIfRYANT ANDmwmwwmmfpw**'STRATTOKr- «iii> sroii—K— s COLLEGEB>i —(I I E£MHN WOMKNFInOfUmaNceiDnlEittD-ieIIsNnfc1orr8e6ea4dsubecydatathinennguparYleOsaeUtnNtteGenxdeacnuctei—vANeoN— w3D0oYcEcAuRpySionfgfcoioruinhtuii<cncmueiosiu-sLiinanlnNidGfeSs-ucIScnteasdnsedfcsuilduinmnraginvuaapgloeen-dPARENTSa school for their children. should send them to THE BEST, because it pays Itmay require the expenditure of a few dollars more at first, but it will prove the cheapest in theCH EAPend. tuition is vtry dear, because it means cheap teachers, cheap surroundings,POSITIONSNOinferior facilities, and offers opportunities for securing for its pupils andHIGHgraduates. This Institution, owing to its standard of excellence, has placed in de-sirable positions more young men and women from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,South Carolina anil Georgia, than all similar institutions combined. Catalogue and particu-lars mailed on application.Address W. H. SADLER, President, and bounder ; or, F. A. SADLER, Secretary,BAIiTI2M4 ORE,BUSINESS COLLEGE, 6 810 & 12 N. Charles St., 3MLX3. \" judge us on our warfc.\"cREAHERY BUTTERINE +*\"C. E. MCALLISTER; Agent. *+no N. Greene Street, Baltimore, Ifl'cl.Braun & Pitts' (celebrated Butterine RECEIVED FIRST PRIZE AT WORLD'S FAIR, TriJC J-*0I,I,0\V1NG TESTIMONIALS SPEAK FOR THKMSlCbVlvS :PROF. CHAS. F. CHANDLER, of Columbia College, New York, states : \" But- terine is palatable and wholesome, and 1 regard it as a most valuable article offood.\"HENRYPROF. MORTON, of Stevens Institute, states: \" Butterine containsnothing whatever whieh is injurious as an article of diet ; but, on the contrary,is essentially identical with the best fresh butter.\" The making of Butterine is not a secret, mysterious business, as has been claimed by its enemies. Its manufacture is witnessed daily at our factor)- by hun-i dreds of \isitors, and its cleanly and wholesome preparation removes every preju-Idice which may have existed in their minds against this wonderful food.HUnoftpell KDe^nnnneprrtt. liberty & Saratoga sts,, BALTmoiiE, MD .EUROPEAN PLAN ROBERT RENNERT, Proprietor.



QOODYEAR'S RUBBER HOUSE BALTIMORE &. CHARLES STREETS.Rubber Boots and ShoesFIRE HOSE.GARDEN HOSE. STREET HOSE.RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING George P. Thomas, Jr,litl, titH-4H § @m«112 to 122 N. Eutaw Street. BALTIMORE. MD. IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OFFINE DRY GOODS -0 - Millinery and Dressmaking DEPARTMENTS.



Confederate Soldiers' Home. l9DESCRIPTION OF MEMORIAL And other rooms in the respective Buildings.I.—TRIMBLE BUILDING 6.— SKMMRS BUILDING,2.— nrciiANAN 7.— KLZKY 8.— WINDER3.— LITTLE 9.— MACKALL 10.—JACKSON4.—TILGHMAN5.—ARCHERThe Major Genl. Isaac R. Trimble BuildingContains the Relic Hall, also a Hath Room and the following MemorialRooms: Capt. R. B. Buck, Frank H. Sanderson, First Maryland Artill-ery, Zollinger and Col. Harry GilmOr. GenL Trimble was born May 15th, 1802. Cadet at West Point, 1818 ;Graduated 1822; resigned 1832; entered the Confederate service May1861, and appointed Colonel' of Engineers; and September 3rd, 1861ordered to command of river batteries at Evansport ; November 13th, 1861relieved from duty at Evansport and assigned November j6l1i, 1861 tocommand of Third Brigade, Second Division, Army of Northern Virginia;November 22nd, 1861 , assigned to command of Fourth Brigade, SecondDivision, Army of Northern Virginia October 26th, 1862, recommended ;by Genl. Lee to be promoted to Major General to command Jackson'sDivision; January 19th, J.863, promoted to Major General May 28th, ;J863, assigned to command of Shenandoah Valley ; engaged at ColdHarbor, Gaines' Mill, Malvern Hill, Westover, Winchester (1803), PortRepublic, Cross Keys, Slaughter Mountain, Cedar Run, Ha/el River andcapture of Manassas Junction, August 26th, 1862, and Gettysburg. AtCross Keys, Genl. Kwcll in his report says, \" Trimble's Brigade had thebrunt of action and is entitled to most thanks.\" August 26th, 1862, Cjcii.Trimble, with a force of 500 men, was voluntarily detached from Jackson'sArmy, and, in co-operation with a portion of Stuart's Cavalry, captured avast quantity of Quartermaster's commissary and ordnance stores atManassas Junction, which was then far in the rear of the Federal Army.His loss was but fifteen men wounded, and the capture amounted io eightguns and three hundred prisoners, besides the immense stores. GeneralTrimble was twice severely wounded, once at the second battle of Manas-sas, and at Gettysburg, where he was taken prisoner. At Gettysburg hecommanded Major Genl. Render's Division. MEMORIAL ROOM TO CAPT. RICHARD B. BUCK. This room is furnished in oak with four beds, dressing case, wardrobes,'tables, rockers, woven wire springs, and hair mattresses for the beds. Abeautiful china toilet set, a rich drugget and rugs, also lace curtains atthe windows ; furnished by Mrs. R. B. Buck.



Souvenir Edition MEMORIAL ROOM TO FRANK II. SANDERSON. In this room a fine picture of this brave and handsome youth hangs onthe wall, and underneath is a tablet, which reads thus : I.X MKMOkiAM. On the 4th day of July, [863 after receiving a fatal wound theday previ-ous, at that ever memorable battle of Gettysburg, Frank H.Sanderson yield-ed up his young life in the cause he hned so well. He enlisted in Capt.Win. II. Murray's Co. A, 2nd Maryland Infantry, August 26th, 1862. InSeptember of the same year his command was ordered to Winchester,and under the command of Gcid. \\\". 1\. Jones, experienced a great dealof very hard service, in all of which Frank H. Sanderson was an activeparticipant. Furnished by his brother, YV. Cook Sanderson, of BaltimoreCity. - FIRST MARYLAND ARTILLERY ROOM. This was one of the best known and most efficient Artillery organiza-tions in the Army of Northern Virginia. The room has been furnishedthrough the liberality of Lieut. Col. R. Snowdcn Andrews, who was thefirst Captain, and who was succeeded by that gallant soldier, Capt. Win.I'. Dement. Capt. Andrews was distinguished for his skill and soldierlyconduct and bearing. He was promoted to the rank of Lieut. Colonel ofArtillery and. was severely wounded at Meehanicsvillc, Cedar Mountainand Jordan Springs. ZOLLINGER MEMORIAL ROOMIn memory of Lieut. Win. P. Zollinger and his brother Jacob l\. Zollinger.This room is furnished very handsomely and its wants are always keptWm.supplied. P. Zollinger enlisted in the Confederate Service, Co. II,1st Maryland Infantry, June ibtli, 1 S>6 1 ; discharged August 1862. Againenlisted in Co. A, 2nd Maryland Infantry, August 20th, 1862, and elected2nd Lieutenant; was wounded on the Weldon K. R., also at Pcgfum'sfarm. Jacob K. Zollinger enlisted August 20th, 1862, in Co. A, 2ndMaryland Infantry; was severely wounded at Gettysburg, July 1863, fromeffects of which he eventually died. This room is furnished by Mrs.Chas. A. Oakford, Mrs. Wm. P. Zollinger, and Mrs. W. G. Power. LIEUTENANT COLONEL HARRY GILMOR ROOM.This room \vas furnished by the survivors of his old command, and isone of the handsomest in the home. Col. Gilmor enlisted in the Confed-erate Service August 31st, 1861, as a private in Capt. Frank Mason'sCo.'G, Ashby's Regiment of Cavalry; March 27th, 1862, was electedCaptain May 7th, 1863, was commissioned Major and subsequently ;Lieutenant Colonel in command 2nd Maryland Cavalry.ARTICLES TO BE FOUND IN THE REIJC HALL.j. . Fac-similc of the engrossed Constitution of the Confederate Statesof America, and signatures thereto.Wm.2. Uniform jacket, pants, hat, Sec, of H. Pope, Co. \), 1stMaryland Cavalry, worn during the War 1861-1865.







































28 Souyknir Edition Col. Hiown went to Virginia on the ist of June, 1861 ; was lieutenantin Co. K, ist Virginia Cavalry, afterwards in 1862 made Captain Co. A,1st Maryland Cavalry, which was the nucleus of that organization and towhich he was promoted Major and subsequently Lieutenant Colonel com-manding. MURRAY ROOM. This room is furnished by the Murray Association 111 memory of theirCaptain, Wm. H. Murray, of Antic Arundel County, Md. lie entered theservice of the Confederate States June 18th, 1801, and was killed atGettysburg. July 1863. His picture hangs on the wall; also a picture ofhis nionument at London Park Cemetery. Thrs'rooin is in oak and con-tains 4 beds with woven wire springs and hair mattresses. The floor iscovered with a large rtig, and the other furniture consists of wardrobes,washstand, dressing case, tables, toilet set and various other articles whichenure to the comfort of the members. Capt. Murray was a most lovable character, modest and unassuming indisposition, pure and chaste in his conversation, tender and consideratefor those under his charge no one occupied a warmer place in the affect- ;ions of their men than did this gallant soldier. His soldierly qualitieswere as marked as was his personal character unblemished. He will everlive in the memory of those who knew him, and their sorrow over hisearly fall is just as keen to. day as it was thirty years ago. To their chil-dren will his character be handed down as an example worthy of emula-tion, as a Maryland soldier who reflected the honor of his State and whoseprivate life was bright with christian virtues.Brigadier General Henry Little Building. This building contains a bath room and memorial rooms as follows :Virginia, McKim, Baltimore Light Artillery, Little, Colston, Marshall,Stonebrakcr, Goodwin, and Chantilly.Gen. Little w-as born in Baltimore, March 19th, 1817; his record is asfollows: U. VS. Army, 2nd Lieutenant 5th Infantry, Jul)' ist, 1839; 1stLieutenant 7th Infantry, April 18th, 1845 ; Brevet Captain for gallantconduct at Monterey, Mexico, September 23rd, 1846 ; Captain 7th Infan-try August 20th, 1847; resigned May 7th, 1861.Confederate States Army : Colonel and Adjutant General, Staff of Gen.Price, May 1861 Brigadier General April 16th, 1862 April 22nd, 1862, ; ;Brigadier General in Command of Confederate forces in the vicinity ofRienza, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Gen. Henry Little was engaged in the battles of Pea Ridge, or Elkhorn—Tavern, Arkansas, March 6th 8th, 1862; killed at battle of luka, Miss.September 19th, 1862, Commanding ist Division, Army of the West.In a letter from Genl. Karl Van Horn to Genl. Beauregard, dated April27th, 1862, he says : \" I want Little as Major General.\"General Van Horn, in his report of the battle of Pea Ridge, or KlkhornTavern, says : \" To Col. Henry .Little my especial thanks are due for thecoolness, skill and devotion with which for two days lie and his gallantbrigade bore the brunt of the battle.\"



\" Confederate Soldi ers\" Hume.' 29 GcnI. S. Trice, in his report of the same l)attle, says': ''The brunt ofIhe action fell during the early part of the day upon my right wing, con-sisting Of Genl. Slack's and Col. Little's brigades ; they pushed forwardgallantly against heavy odds, and the most stubborn resistance, and werevictorious every where.\"Gen. S. Price, in his report of his retreat from Missouri, says : \" Col.Henry kittle commanding the ist brigade ;:\" ::\" covered the retreatfrom beyond Cassville and acted as tbe rear guard. The Colonel com-manding deserves the highest praise for increasing watchfulness and thegood management of his entire command. I heartily commend him toyour attention.\" Geiil. Sterling Price, in his report of the battle of Iuka, says : \" It willthus be seen that our success was obtained at the sacrifice of man)- abrave officer and patriot soldier, chief among them was brig. C.enl. kittle,commanding the ist Division of this Army. Than this brave Marylanderno one could have fallen more dear to me, or whose memory should bemore fondly cherished by his countrymen.. Than him, no more skillfulofficer, or more devout patriot has drawn his sword in this War of Inde-pendence. He died in the day of his greatest usefulness, lamented by hisfriends, by the brigade of his love, by the Division which he so ably com-manded and by the Army of the West, of which he had from the begin-ning been one of the chief ornaments.\" brig. Genl. Touis Herbert, in his report of the same battle, says : .\" Early in the action, when the main charge had been ordered, brigadier ,General Little was instantly killed by a miimie ball, and the command ofthe Division devolved oi\ the undersigned. The fall of the General wasimmediately known throughout the lines, but far from creating constern-ation, panic or confusion, every officer and every soldier seemed to becomeanimated with new determination. The leader whom they had learned to—love and esteem, and in whom they had full confidence, had fallen thefoe who had' deprived them of him was in front, and revenge was withintheir grasp. The ist Division of the Army of the West will ever remem-ber and venerate the name of Henry Ivittle. VIRGINIA ROOM. The Virginia Room was furnishecj through the efforts of Mrs. Martin B.Brown, by subscriptions, in honor of old Virginia. This is a beautifulroom, contains 2 beds and is furnished in walnut. The appointments areof the first class, the toilet china is inscribed with the name \" Virginia\"in gilt. MCK1M ROOM. Furnished by Mrs. William Reed, in memory of her brother, Robert B.McKim, who was a member of the Rockbridge Artillery. He entered theConfederate Service April 20th, 1861; was engaged in the battles ofManassas, Kernstown and Winchester, where he was killed May 25, 1862,aged 18 years. The furniture cf this room is in oak, with two beds, andis very tastefully furnished.



—30 Souvenir Edition the baltimore light artillery room. This room is most tastefully and comfortably furnished by tile survivingmembers of that buttery, the 2nd .Maryland Artillery, in memory of theirdeceased comrades. The Baltimore Light Artillery was one of the best know n batteries illthe Artillery arm of the Confederate Service, and no one organization didmore to maintain the honor of our State and her fair fame, than did thisbody of young Mary-landers. The Battery wa*S formed in the early part otthe fail of 1861, and was ordered to report to Gcnl. J. K. Johnston, then illcommand of the Army at Centreville, Va. The intelligence of its. coni-—manders the gallantry and skill with which their guns were handled,soon attracted the attention of all, and from the actions in the Valley,under Jackson, the severe battles around Richmond, to the culminationof their active operations in 1S62 at Sharpsburg, their valor and devotionwere most conspicuous. After the return to Virginia, the battery wasdirected to report to Gcnl. W. h\ JoucSj in command of the Valley Districtwho had also under his command the isl Maryland Cavalry and the 2ndMaryland Infantry. From this time on, the battery served with theCavalry Corps. In this service the}' added to the high reputation thev hadalready achieved, and no service was loo arduous for them to undertake110 danger too great for them to face, aiid in no instance did the}- ewerprove unworthy of the confidence which was reposed in them by tliosd inwhose support they were so frequently called upon to take position's Ofgreatest peril. Under the gallant Brockcnborough, Griffin and McNulty,they achieved a fame second to no similar organization, and its survivingmembers have been as true to each other in the latter days of peace, aswere they ill the trying scenes which proved their manhood and courage.The)- have maintained the memories of tile past by forming a social or-ganization, and the furnishing of this memorial room is but one of thefruits of their love and appreciation of the cause for which they so noblyfought, endured privation, and for which so many of their number died. GENERAL HENRY LITTLE ROOM. Furnished by Mrs. Henry Little in memory of her husband. This roomis handsomely furnished with 0:1k furniture ; contains 2 beds woven wiresprings and hair mattresses. The pillows in this room were made of thefeathers from the game which Gcnl, Little shot during his life time. Aline picture of the General also adorns the wall of the room ; also portraitsof Lee and Jackson, the charge of the First Maryland Infantry, the prayerin Stonewall Jackson's Camp. MARSHALL ROOM.In memory of Brothers Robert I. Taylor Marshall, a member of theWashington Artillery ; killed at Beverly's Ford, August 23rd, 1862 and ;James Markam Marshall, of the Black Horse Company, of the FourthVirginia Cavalry, who died for his country vSeptembcr 5th, 1S62.The room contains oak furniture, and was furnished by their brotherCol. Charles Marshall, of Gcnl. Robert K. Lee's Staff.



Confederate Soldiers' Home. 3* STONEUKAKEK, ROOM. This room is substantially furnished by Joseph R. Stoiiebrakcr,\" whowas a member of Company C, bust Maryland Ca\alry, as a memorial tohis brother, Edward E. Stonebraker. GOODWIN ROOM.Furnished by C. Ridgcly Goodwin4 Esq., in memory of his brother, ,Frank Greenwood Goodwin. This room is furnished in oak and is verycomfortable. Frank Greenwood Goodwin, tenth child of Robert Morris Goodwill, ofMaryland, was born ill vSavannah, Ga., November 13th, 1846. He was atschool at Chattanooga, Tcim. , early in [861. In April 1861 he joined theOglethorpe Eight Infantry, of Savannah, and with that company went toVirginia, under command of Capt. Frank Bartow, taking part in the fustbattle of Manassas (Bull Run). The Company became a part of the 8thGeorgia Regiment, G. T. Andrews' brigade, Hood's Division, Eong-strect's Corps. At the battle -of Seven Fines he was shot through thearm, went to his home, and within a month returned to his command.Participating in all the battles of the Army of Northern Virginia, FrankGoodwin gave his life to his country at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863, aged 17. If there is anything in the theory of heredity, Frank Goodwin couldnot help from, being a rebel his ancestors were rebels in the time of ;—Moses his ancestors were rebels at the battle of Sterling, under William—Wallace his ancestors were rebels under Cromwcll-^-his Grandfather wasan officer under the rebel, George Washington— his Father was an officerunder Andrew Jackson, at New Orleans, and it was in the natural orderof things that this boy and his brothers should be rebels under Robert F.Lee. \" That which is bred in the bone, must come out in the flesh.\" CHANTIIJ/Y ROOM. This is a.small hall room, with a single bed, and furnished by Mrs. H.F. Going, who has been active and helpful in all. matters connected withConfederate Work. Chantilly was an estate o»u the picket line, while the Army was encamp-ed at Ccntreville, in the Autumn of 1861, and is associated with pleasantrecollections by members of the First Maryland Infantry. WIEEIAM 1-;. COLSTON ROOM. This room was one of the first furnished and. presents an attractiveand comfortable appearance. William E. Colston was born in Washington, March 24th, 1839, buthis early years were spent in Virginia, the home of his ancestors. Hecame to Baltimore about 1857, and was among the first to go to Virginiawhen the war broke out. On June 1st, 1861 , he enlisted as a private in Co. R, Maryland Guard,attached to the 21st Virginia Infantry, but when the 1st Maryland Regi-ment was formed, was transferred to Co. H, Capt. Win. II. Murray,June 18th, 1861. In this Company he served in all the campaigns andbattles of the year, and at the battle of Cross Keys, June 8th, 1862, in



F. H. Baehr & Co.Instalment Merchant Tailors, 216 N. GREENE S^EET. Suits or Overcoats to Order on Easy Payments from $15.00 up.Our* Fit and* Quality of Goods I^eed no Special Recommepdation.Terms :— $5.00 Dowp; Balapce $1.00 Per Week.<K><><><H><><H><H><M><K>{>-^^ 1% W. fflAGGBBBIN, \"3f$ DEAIiEH I1VHeiitev ^nxi\mMm% #00! SHIRTS I1ST STOCK. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, I\"IT ASSURED.Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Jewelry, Notions, Etc. No 660 W. Baltimore Street,PmcIfcist of Street. BALTIMORE, MD



mSi^lSfci . fiWiS m&mmmM<AMCOIVI M 'A NTS H.OUSJS







J Consumption or any disease of t lie Luiijrs- in its early stages is curable provided the properhwBp remedy- ia promptly and faithfully used, li is generally caused by a neglected cold, a blight cough or only a sore throat. Among the many victims ofneglec«ed folds are those who have Wethe chronic catarrh ai.d bronchitis. have indisputable evidence thai J unipcr Tar has and is curing these diseases, and by its timely une*4 serious results may he. avoided, ilisan iufalli- hlecurefor^.'oughs, Colds. Throat and Lungdis- £?==3 eases.lnilumi/a.Dyiit her ia J'ahis.Wounde. Piles, sprains <fec. If it. fails to give Satisfaction re- turn the empty liottle and the money will he re- funded. A single bottle will convince you ofIndustrial Insurance, what we claim Try it. Certificates of persons 100 & 102 W. Fayette St. •vim have used it 'for a quarter of a century furnished on application. iMfce'&S eta. a bottle at Druggist or sent on receipt of price.,9. £. fa/ley, JJre*t. The J. Harrison Whitehurst Co. Geo. Jt . Gl\ase, Svc. Sole Props, d M'/'n. Baltimore. Mo.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* UaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAFidelity and Deposit Co. OF |VIAF$YLifiND. Home Off tee,Cash Capital, $500,000.00Stock--hold's Liability, 54)0,000.00 200,370.40Surplus and Reserve, $1,200, .570.40 Total,Deposited' with Treasurer of Marijlaud {for the $100,000.00 Security of ALL rOLlC)-UOLDERS,)Does a General Security Business. Manages Estates. Acts as Trustee and Registrar for Corporations.gdWirt Warf/eld, J*r$sideTft. Ji. Crawford Sleek, \ Vice-tHermaij g. JSosfer. Sec' y $ ZTreas. Jos. J^. Stonebraker, \ cTresi'dents.



! Baltimore Coupe Co.ROBT. KINNIE.R, Pl'esicU-nt Telephone 256.Main Office, Branches in all Eutaw5 N. USSt. s of the City.Coupes, Landaus, Victorias and Carriages always FJeady Day or Nigfyt Best Service for the Least Money.WHOLESALE Thew r^--.ft-f fc5-JJ3> Eastern Shore Steamboat Jli II _ Company,«: \"KtiBlflpf.lP Of Baltimore, fid. I Steamers \"Eastern Shore\"W. \"Pocomoke,\" 'Tangier\" \" Maggie,\" and \" Helen.\" TAINS, ETC T o the lower Kaster.n^C^-kSJJlfDiNHEaYnNoOvReRriSsta. Co«i'Hfi&Ifil Shore of Maryland and , Kaslern Shore Counties B ALTIMORE. d% of Virginia, Daily except: Sunday, during the Sum- AND RET/UL. mer Foiir times a week ; during the Winter. P. N CLARK, General Agent, 241 South Street.



CoNKKDKKATK SoUHKKS' HOME. J5Jackson's Valley Campaign, he was desperately wounded, l>cing shotthrough the hotly. He was pel inaueiitly injured by this wound ami dis-abled for a long, time, hut as soon as able to ride, he was appointedVolunteer Aid to Major C.cuerai Trimhle. General Trimble beingwounded and left at Gettysburg, Colston then volunteered into Mpsby'scommand, and was killed in the- night attack on Harper's Ferry, Januan10th, 1S04. He is buried in the Confederate lot at Loudon Park with hisold comrades of Co. H. The loom was furnished by his brother, Capt. Frederick M. Colston,Assistant to Chief Ordnance Officer, Army Northern Virginia. Brig. Gknp. Lfoyd Tilghman Building, Genl. Floyd Tilghman of Talbot Co., Md., was educated at WestPoint. At Port Henry, February 6th, 1802, he held the Fort until nearlyhalf his gunners were killed or wounded. When Footc took the Fort he-had as prisoners Genl. Tilghman and Staff, and sixty men. Genl. Tilgh-man remained as prisoner a few months and was exchanged. ' In the fallof 1862 he rejoined the Army of the West, then in Mississippi, and wasput in command of the First Brigade, Fonug's Division. At the Battleof Corinth he took a prominent part, and iy all subsequent operations ofthat Army, under Van Doni, and afterwards Pemherton, he bore aconspicuous part up to the lime of his death. Cenl. Tilghman waskilled by a shell on the evening of the 1 6th of May, 1863,011 the battlefieldof Baker's Creek or Champion Hill, Mississippi. This building contains temporarily the carpenter shop and paintshops. It is proposed to remove these shops and thus- render spaceavailable for the fitting up of two rooms. This will he done as soon asthe circumstances of the Home will admit. An opportunity is here pre-sented to furnish two additional memorial rooms. ^O^^*^^^ Brig. Gknkraf Jamfs J. Archfk Building. Genl. James J. Archer was horn in Harford County, Md.; Colonelof the ,5th Texas Regiment, commanding Texas Brigade at KvansportBatteries, March 21st, 1862. Acting Prig. (hail, at West Point, Va., May7th, 1862 promoted to Brig. Genl. June 2d, 1862, and assigned com- ;mand of 5th Brigade, Hill's Division. June 4th, 1862, assigned to Hat-ton's Brigade, Whiting's Division June 26th and 28th, 1862, engaged in ;the Battles of Mcehanicsvillc and Gaines' Mill ; August yth, 1862, inBattle of Cedar Mountain August 26th, 1862, engagement at Manassas ;Junction; August 28th, 29th and 30th, 1862, Second Manassas; Septem-ber Oxrst, 1862, Hill ; September 15th, 1862, at Harper's Ferry Septem- ;ber 17th, 1862, Sharpshurg September 20th, 1862, Shcpherdstown ; ;December iith-i5th, 1862, Fredericksburg; May 3d, 1863, Chancellors-ville July 1st, 1863, Gettysburg, where he was wounded and captured. ; Genl. Pearly in his report said. *' The service lost at this time thatmost gallant and meritorious officer, Brig. Genl. Archer, who fell into theenemy's hands ; \" His death resulted from his wounds and his imprison-ment on Morris Island, South Carolina, where 800 officers were impris- .oned in the line of the fire from the Confederate batteries and forts.