General Order by Governor Curtin.
In "General Order No. 20, Harrisburg, April 4th, 1862," Governor Curtin spoke as follows: "The example of the gallant Colonel Murray, of the 84th, who fell at the head of his Regiment in the conflict at Winchester, with that of the noble men of his command, who there gave their lives a willing sacrifice to their Country, must stimulate all who have enlisted in the service to increased devotion, while their memory will be cherished by every patriot and add honor to the arms of Pennsylvania and the Union."
On the day after Winchester, Banks with part of his Corps went past in pursuit of the enemy, now on their way up the Valley.
On the 25th, the Regiment marched to Cedar Creek and return, 24 miles.
On the 26th, Detail ordered to bury the dead.
On the 27th, marched 12 miles to Berryville, arriving at four o'clock, and the Regiment assigned to Provost Duty.
On April 3d, General Banks was assigned by the War Department to the command of the Department of the Shenandoah, and General McDowell to the Department of the Rappahannock.
Lieut. Col. MacDowell joined the Regiment, for the first time, at Berryville, but remained only a short time, owing to the condition of his health.
On April 22d, the Regiment went from Berryville to Winchester, arriving at 5 p.m.