close to the Confederate works, to the eastward of and on the direct Petersburg front. Now ensued a period of comparative inactivity. Not only was there much fraternizing of the Confederate and Union pickets, but considerable trading was carried on in the way of small articles, the Confederates always having tobacco, which they were willing to trade for anything-coffee, sugar, needles, thread, or anything that was for their own personal use. Many changes took place at this time in the personnel of the Fifth Corps, and hence we give, prior to an account of further operations, the organization as it stood June 30, 1864.

Commander.

Major-General GOUVERNEUR K. WARREN.

First Division.

Brigadier-General CHARLES GRIFFIN.

First Brigade.

Colonel WM. S. TILTON.

121st Pennsylvania, Captain Nathaniel Lang.
142d Pennsylvania, Major Horatio N. Warren.
143d Pennsylvania, Major James Glenn.

149th Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Col. John Irvin.
150th Pennsylvania, Major George W. Jones.
187th Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Col. Joseph F. Ramsey.

Second Brigade.

Colonel JACOB B. SWEITZER.

22d Massachusetts,' Major Mason W. Burt.
32d Massachusetts, Major J. Cushing Edmands.
4th Michigan, Captain Cornelius B. Van Valer.
62d Pennsylvania, Captain Matthew M. Felker.

1 2d Co. Massachusetts Sharpshooters attached.

91st Pennsylvania, Colonel Edgar M. Gregory.

155th Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Col. Alfred L. Pearson. 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry (dismounted), Major Oliver B. Knowles.

Third Brigade.

Brigadier-General JOSEPH J. BARTLETT.

20th Maine, Major Ellis Spear.

18th Massachusetts, Major Thomas Weston.
1st Michigan, Lieut.-Col. Wm. A. Throop.
16th Michigan,' Colonel Norval E. Welch.
44th New York, Captain Campbell Allen.
83d Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Col. DeWitt C. McCoy.
118th Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Col. Charles P. Herring.

Second Division.

Brigadier-General, ROMEYN B. AYRES.

First Brigade.

Brigadier-General JOSEPH HAYES.

5th New York, Capt. George L. Guthrie.
140th New York, Lieut.-Col. Elwell S. Otis.
146th New York, Major James Grindlay.
10th United States, Lieut. Adolph Lunning.
11th United States, Capt. Francis M. Cooley.
12th United States, Capt. Matthew M. Blunt.
14th United States, Capt. Horace K. Thatcher.
17th United States, Capt. Joseph D. Carney.

Second Brigade.

Colonel NATHAN T. DUSHANE.

Ist Maryland, Lieut.-Col. John W. Wilson.
4th Maryland, Col. Richard N. Bowerman.
7th Maryland, Capt. John Makeehney.
8th Maryland, Lieut.-Col. John G. Johannes.

Purnell (Maryland) Legion, Col. Samuel A. Graham.

1

's Co. Michigan Sharpshooters attached.

Brady's

Third Brigade.

Colonel J. HoWARD KITCHING.

6th New York Heavy Artillery, Major Edward Jones. 15th New York Heavy Artillery, Lieut.-Col. Michael Wiedrich.

Third Division.

Brigadier-General SAMUEL W. CRAWFORD.

First Brigade.

Colonel PETER LYLE.

16th Maine, Col. Charles W. Tilden.
13th Massachusetts, Major Elliot C. Pierce.
39th Massachusetts, Col. Phineas S. Davis.
104th New York, Col. Gilbert G. Prey.
90th Pennsylvania, Lieut.-Col. Wm. A. Leach.
107th Pennsylvania, Col. Thomas F. McCloy.

Second Brigade.

Brigadier-General HENRY BAxter.

94th New York, Lieut.-Col. Samuel A. Moffett.
97th New York, Col. Charles Wheelock.
11th Pennsylvania, Capt. Benjamin F. Haines.
88th Pennsylvania, Capt. Jacob Houder.

Third Brigade.

Colonel JAMES CABLE.

190th Pennsylvania, Major John A. Wolff.
191st Pennsylvania, Major Milton Weidler.

Fourth Division.

Brigadier-General LYSANDER CUTLER.

Provost Guard.

Independent Battalion Wisconsin Infantry (2 cos.),
Lieut. Henry Naegely.