The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1862, Page 8

FREDERICKSBURG. (CONTINUED FROM FinsT PAGE) ‘wp a desullory, straggling Gre with there of the enemy» whom Ubey continued to push back towards the entrench mente op the hills beyond, the monotonous ratte of mus. Beiry being voossionally broken by the lov der exploeions @ artillery fa AM ADVANCE MOVEMENT. - Towards three o'clock, however, signs of an advance movement eu our part were manifested. The artillery: ‘abe presence of which had been concealed as much ag percible, was ordered forth into she etreets, and ot Tumbling aong to take up positions comman ‘ing the ap. ‘proaches to the city, and at the sam) eye ing the Progress of ur WOO @ wards, Squadrons and com apes bed cavalry a9 (uok their departure in large aum- # ie 220 Siipport of whe infantry. pickets and skirmish B®, who steadily advanced in diverging lines from the ‘ity, thus entarging the field of our operations. This movement having beca successfully effected, the forces ‘om the other side of the river took up the line of march Yor the bank, there to be disposed iu a position support ‘ng the troops on the front, Stonernan’s corps was in the advanee. aud as the head of the column was descending Whe declivity, filing to the loft as it proceeded, and pass ‘ing near the upper pontoon bridge, the rebels, who dis eovered the movement, suddenly openod with shell from Abeir batteries on the right. The first shell burst in close proximity to the ponjoous. The second struck in the Side of the hill over which the men were coming, and Dursting, tore up the read, leaving a gaping pit. From the accuracy with which these missiles bad been direct’ ‘ed it was evident that the rebele had obtained the range with a precision which Wreatened great slaughter to our groops should they persist in advancing, and accordingly ‘they were ordered back to shelter, though somo of the men rushed forward on the double quick, as if do- termined to run the gauntlet and pass the locality, eepite the dangerous character of euch an exploit. The batveries had continued to fire for some time after tne ‘troops had been withdrawn, witb the intention, no doubt, ‘of preventing a renewal of the attempt to pase, when our Datteries on the bluff opposite the easterly end of the city opened im response, and AN ARTTLERY DUEL encued, which lasted about two hours, with but little in- termission. right to the left, and when the fight bad grown warm the air above us seomed alive with the screaming sho! a bell. From one or two guns at the commenc rebels extended their fre to the whole am Works which surmount the hills eucireling the city, and while responding to our batteries endeavored to cast a few shells among the troeps occupying our } The at- fempt was ineffectual, inasmuch as the elope on Which the city stands afforded secure protection, Ong of their shells struck a louse in town, but did Rte damage to it. Towards five o'clock their butteries became silent. Our troops on ihe opp ad vanced without molestation, and hay ap a posi- tion on the edge of the river, between the upper and lower pontoon bridges, ready to cross by either or both when seoessary. It will be seen that our forces are thus » #4 on the banks of the stream, and, though diviaed by j @ve ip easy communication with cach other. A VISIT TO THE ROEPITALS, During the afternoon I vieited the Lacy House, which Abas boen occupied as a hospital, There a large m f those wounded in the fighting of Thursday are under the care of the surgeons. On tho porch outside { saw the body of the lamented Colonel Bull, of the Sixty-sixth New ‘York. A beard ingcribed with his name and the date of bis @eath was wear him, and in the garden a grave was being Prepared for the temporary interment of bis remains. ‘The reforms which haye been recently effected in the hospital department were here well evidenced. The ‘wounded were eupplied with soup, white bread and each other nourishing food as their condition required. At equset last evening a rather briek fire of musketry was going = along the front. During the night firing has Deon kept up at inte’ “Mle, 4 portion of the time with ar- tilery. ne aia 4 is generally expected that to-day wil} not pags with. @Ut a groat dattle. THE BATTLE OF SATURDAY. FrepenicxenunG, Va., Dec. 15, 1862. The occupation of Fredericksburg having been success. Sully aceomplished, the next move was to drive the rebels from their strongholds in the rear of the vity. The tines @f tho rebels, which extended in the form of a semi-circle from Port Royal to a point about six miles above Fred- ericksburg, were strongly fortified and protected by vange of high hilis. Stonewall Jackson oconpied the right ‘Wing, extending from Port Royal to Guinney’s Station \@ station op the Richmond and Fredericasburg Railroad) | Geooral Longstreet the cemtre, extending to the telegraph road, and Generals Lee and Stuart the left» feat of Massaponax creck, whilo General A. P. Hill's ‘Wips acted as areservo, Lee's reason for occupying {hk Jeig, was because he could be Of his guard against Sigel» “abd ibreaiened (0 outflank him by way of Culpepper" The entire rebel force was estimated at 200,000 men, and ‘eccupied a front of not less than twenty miles. The Sroops were for the most part veterans who had fought The rebels boldly diverted their fire from the | itheatre of | agony ® short while. Bot I am digrossing. facts. + ‘The obstinacy with which the rebels beld poseee” sion of their growsd rendered General Franklin's very dificult ove imaced, He had to cope with Stonewall Jackson end the veterans of Cedar Mountain, Bui} run and Anticiar; © BES ep 4 soared Ly wides, Hence the atk of carting the rebels’ position on the Mastapouax waa ! wo ordinary one, Still the Union commander was not discouraged; he had driven the enemy back several rode and was determined to drive them farthar, Old Stone- wall bad met bis match this timé, and, notwithstanding his troope fought with their ugual oravery, they were gradually pushed southward. At sundown Franklin | had suceeded in driving the enemy nearly a mite, and | his troops occupied the field during the remainder of the night. The movement on the left was a complete success, although to-morrow is required for finishing up the job. The casualties on both sides were very numerous, as the list of the killed and wounded which I have forwarded to you will show. Among those who were wounded were Captain Hendrickson, commanding Ninth New York State mili, and Captain Hartt, Assistant Surgeon Geveral to General Tyler. Reynolds’ corps advanced ere the dense fog had lifted itself from tbe river Danks, and about nine o'clock the enemy’s infantry were cngaged, The opposing columns had fairly got to work when the rebel artillery com- menced playing upon us through the fog. The shots were all aimed at random, however, and produced but littl? effect, Notwithstanding the view was ®0 obscured, the rebel artillerists kept up the cannonade for several hours, and, as peal after peal rang through the air, the effect was terribly sublime. The fire was returned by our Datteries in gallant style, and for hours nothing but the deafening roar of artillery could be heard on all sides. Up to noon, when the fog cleared off and the balloonists were enabled to geta glance at the cnemy’s works, the fight was an artillery oue, and productive of no very important ton either side. As soon as the sunshine showed f, however, the infantry wore brought into play aud the work commenced in real earnest. Generals Mead and Gibb: diy is encountered the right of General A. P. Hill’s command and Longetreet’s vetcran. The fight raged furiously during the entire day, aud our | troops suffered terribly from the enemy’s artillery. The cnomy were posted bebind hills in great strength, and at one Ume it seemed impossible to dis! Abont noon Gen. Gibvon was relieved vy Gen. | command, Gen, Mead, who was fighting against uperior odds, was algo rejuforead by Gen. Stoneman’s command, which had the effect of checking the rebels and driving them back a short distance. It was in the midst of this struggle that General on was wounded and partially disabled. He kept eld, however, during the remainder of the day many laurels by hig brilliant conduct. McClellan's endorsemeut ef Gibbon's dash and ability has beon fully borne out by the result of the day’s fighting. During the afternoon General Newton's division was moved up to the Jefi of the centre, when the firing, which had ceased in that part of the field, broke out again with redoubled fury. Oar troops were here expored to « plonging fre from the enemy's 2 vy, which was posted on the neighboring and for a short dime the Union soldiers were opposed to a destructive fre. Onur artillery returned the fire with deadly effect, and immortalized themseives by their accuracy of aim and unwavering courage. * THE RIGHT, Conzisting of the Sevemth and Ninth corps, un- er General Sumner, earned imperizbable houors, and, as the list of the kilied aud wounded will testify, the laurels were won at a fearful cost. The action on the right commenced abot ten o’clock® and raged furiously all day Jong. The enemy occupied tho woods avd hills in the rear of the wity, and in point of advantage the odds were didedly in their fayor. ‘The courage of the Union troops’ 3as un" bounded, howgver, and every: inch of the grou.’ was forty gontested, It soon became evident Coat the first ndge of Bille 6p which the enemy were poste’ bebind earthworks, could net be carried except at the point of the bayonet, and accordingly General Sumner ordered French's divieion to eharge upon the batteries. General Howard’s division acted, as a support, and the troops sprang forward to obey the order with much en- thusiasm. By this time the atmosphere was clear, except from the smoke of artillery, and a good view could be bad of the rebels poeition and the country adjoining. Jt was a grand eight to see that deyoted column Secking the bubble reputation e’en at ibe cannom’s mouth. Steadily they marched across the plain, and never faltered until they were within a dozen yards of the ridge, when suddenly they were met by a galling fire from the rebel infantry, who were posted bebind ste Wall. For afew moments the head of the Goiumn ex: hibited some ecidueion ; Bot, Paickiy forming into fine; THER retired back to a ravine within musket shot of Ym enemy. Here the Union troops were rented by a fresh body of infantry, who advanced (6 the assistance of their comrades in splendid style, notwithstanding large gape were made in their Worough all the peninsular campaign, while the officers ‘were the ablest that the South could produce. It was 0 mean enemy we had to contend with, I assure you. ‘The digposition of the Union forces occupied the whole Of. Friday night aud Saturday morning, and, as General Burnside was anxious to commence the attack at as early ‘an hour as possible, there was not much chance for the troops to rest themselves. A few stragglers, il is true, ‘Managed to sneak away for the purpose of pillaging; but qbe great mass of tue soldiers were constantly under @rms. Gen. Burnside was in the city all night, personally Anspecting the troops and directing their move. @pents. It was arranged that General Franklin's ©orps sbould cross the river two miles below the eity, with the view of turning the enemy's position on jassaponax creek, while Hooker would engage the webels nearer the centre, and Sumner would turn their Pight. By this arrangement it will be seen that Frank- ravks at every step. The reinforcements having arrived, and the line of assault being again formed, the order «*Donble quick, with fixed bayonets!” was given, and once more the column advanced to dislodge the rebel artillery: From the moment the storming party leit the ravine up to the time they reached the foot of the hills they .were exposed to the hottest fire of the enemy. ‘The concentrated fire of Lee's artillery and infantry rained upon their devoted heads ip @ manner truly terrific. No troops, however disciplined and brave, could withstand the shock, and after suffering terribly our soldiers were thrown into disor- der and brought to a sudden halt. At this juncture the centre of the column gave way and fied in dismay: but they were afterwards rallied and brought back. A fecoud and third attempt was made to dislodge the rebe; artillerists, bot in vain, and at each attempt the ranksof the storming party grew thinner and thinner. Sumner now Qin was opposed to Stonewall Jackson, while Hvoker and Sommer attacked the centre and left of the rebels under Longstreet und Lee. ‘The eventful morning came, and with it a dense fog: which obscured the movements of the enemy. fhe batloon was sent up just before daylight, but in con” @equence of the fog no ebservation evmd be had- However, the disposition of the Union forces had Deen made, and General Burnside determined to com- mence operations, fog or n0 fog. TaR LEFT. Franklin moved his column, consisting of the First and Sixth corps, just before sunrise, his Pight resting on the outskirts of the city, kis centre ad- ‘vanced a mile or so from the river, aud his left resting on the Rappabansock about three miles below, Skirmishiug commenced « few minutes after daylight on the extreme Jett. A rebe) battery opened on our troeps, and the fire Became #0 annoying that the Ninth regimont New ‘York State Militia were ordered to charge aud take the cannon at the point of the bayonct ‘The order was obeved with alacrity, *~’ aR the’ gue after o ing barly Gere Somapetied to tatt | back. At this critital moment General Tyler, perceiving Ue disorder into which the Ninth New York were throwa, eame to their aid with a brigade. The Ninth were quick Vy rallied, aud, assisted by Tyler's brigade, another at- | tempt was made to stom the rebel batteries, but with" | out success, The fight now became geveral on the €x- | Treme ie‘t, end another desperate effort made to cap | “Ware the rebel battery vy General Tyler's brigade; but | ‘the fireof the rebels was so withering in its effect th-¢ | ‘our brave fellows were uvable to gain any adveiiag Each charge thinned the rauke at a fearful rate, and the chances of capturing that much coveted battery appeared smo better than at first. corps was engaged with the enemy, and a desperate efor’ ‘was made to tura the enemy's position ou the Massa jponax and drive him beyond the creek. Genera’ }Fravklin commanded the movement in poison, a “nandied hie troops with remarkable judgment tweveis maintained possession of some small hilie with stheir usual stubvoraness, but gradually fell back as the “Union troops evinced a determinutton. to go forward. ‘\Woring the afternoun the rebele came to ® stad, and for a jAime assuined ihe offensive; but as they advanced to moet dus they were bravely met and repuised with heavy loss. was at this time that some three handred of Hill’ com. gmand fell into oar Lands and were conducted to the rear sas prisopers. Sti\l the enemy coutested every foot of the , yeround, and it wae ovly by dint of the hardest kind of Mighting that he could be competed to change bis posi- ition. ! tt was during the heat of this engngomont Yubat the gallant Bayard was mortally wounded. je was conversing with Geo. Franklin, when a ‘eannon ball struck him in the bip and threw him clean wt of the saddle, Poor Bayard, he never dreamt of anger Yo the thickest of the battle, and never lon his ‘oourage, even when hie leg was smputated. The sur. gots say What be cannot survive many dave, and that j the city im splendid order, Sbircis By woon the whole of Frauklin’s | nat brought sf his available artillery wwto play, hoping to ehe!l the rebels.out, and from that time until dark the roar of eannou was incessant. The rebels, who had been driven back a short distance during the day,returacd to,their original position when night came, so that we were unable to remove our dead. Several attempts were made to remove the bodies during the night, but tho enemy opened upon us with their infantry and compelled us todesist, All our sounded were removed, however, aud euch of the dead as were not within musket range of the rebels were buriga, Among the wounded is Gencral Meagher, of the irish brigade, and Colone! Nugent, of the Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers. The latter is said to be badly injured but will probably recover. A sarge number of the officers of Meagher’s brigade were wounded and many of them killed. THR CENTRE. ‘The Third and Fifth army corps, ander General Hooker, : aoe formed the centre and co-operated with Suryptr's colurith mas sug, tne Battlo. Generel Burasive was auxious that @ movement should be made as early a5 possible, and ac* cordingly at the break of day the troops commenced to move towards the enemy's earthworks. The men wore full of hope and cunfident of success, ang they filed out of hing commenced shortly after daylight, ab4 fa w ehort time afterwards the rebel artiller® tommenced playing upon 08 through the fog. Thy pring was 80 inaccurate, bowever that our trou", paid but little attention to it, and. kept pressing ‘on, regardless of the dondly missiles which were flying through the air. By and by our artillery reeponded, and for hours @ most terrific cannonade was | kopt up om both sides, The enemy’s position was ‘one of excceding strength, and appeared to be invulnerable to our artillery, notwithstanding our guns were excel* | lentiy handled. About noon the infantry, who hud been | waiting for the fog to eloar off, advanced for the purpose ‘of storming the enemy's position on tie bil, Confident of victory, the troops marched steadily up to within musket shot of (he batterter; but a murderous fire from ihe rebel eiflemen, added to the fury ef the cannopade, | compelled our men to fa!) back with heavy tons. The attempt t carry the rebel batteries was re- peated again ia the afternoon, and the attacking party, | Strongly remtoroed, started on the*double quick ;”’ but the | euomy, who wae also heavily reinforced, preved too much for os, All along the line the battle raged with unusual Gerceness, and when night came it was hard to gay who were the victore. Of the killed and there were probably as many ou the side of the rebels as op ours, No correct estimate can be formed of the loss in Hooker's corpe, but it wae pretty heavy. The firing of musketry ceuved about hall-past five o'clock, but the rebels coutisued t@ capnonade the city until Jong after dark, They evidently intended to sbeit us out of our position in Fredericksburg; but thus far they have beou wuccesst ul. | he x Tam REPT of the day's Oght proves conclusively evoagh that the | evomy’s popition is gne of great strength, and that it will result, and to-morrow he of the ‘watile to-morrow. During the Sighs nothing was been of General D. Ef Hill’s command, and mx ahiiely i@ created as fo fle whereabouts, 11 is Supposed by many that Hill has gone id iptercept Sigel, who i probabiy on his way to Culpepper, and Sy others that he may be working aroutid in our rear. In addition to the officers already mentioned as being Killed and wounded,1 learn the following were among the unfortunate ones:— General Jackson, of the Pennsylvania Reserves, and Lieutenant Colonel Dickinson, Fourth United States Artillery, were both killed. Generals*Vinton, Kimball, Caldwell and Campbell were wounded, but none of them seriously. Major Jennings, of the Twenty-sixth New York Volunteers, and Colonel Sinclair, of the Peonsylva- nia Reserves, are also among the wounded, All the wounded are being properly cared for, and to- night the surgeons are indefatigable in their efforts to re” lieve the sufferers. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. Wasminoror, Dec. 14, 1862. The following details have been gathered here this morning from the thousand and one rumors in circula” tion, and published in an extra edition of the Sar, THE BATTLE. The fight wag so variable up to half-past one o’clock. yesterday afternoon that it wag net known which side had the advantage. This state of things continued until nearly night fall, the enemy, who left their intrench- ‘ments to meet us, making most desperate reeistance. At ualf-past two o’clock in the afternoon our troops were rapidly crossing the river, and by sunset, or a little after, the balance had got over. NUMBER OF UNION TROOPS ENGAGED. It ia estimated that forty thousand of our glorious and gallant army were engaged in the bloody work of the day, trying to take the first ridge back of the town, on which the rebels’ first line of works was situated. Until late in the day it seemed impossible to do 60 ; but iw is reported that the perseverance and unflinching courage of the Army of the Potomac at last prevailed. Just before darkness put a stop to the day’s battle success crowned their efforts. Thus they took the whole ridge, from in front of the town down to Franklin’s position, three miles below. They occupied it all night, and at four o'clock this morning were eagerly making preparations to renew the fight. General Burnside remained on the battle eld all night, giving orders, locking to the position and cofidition of his forces, and encouraging them in view of the work to be performed. THE LOSSES ON BOTI SIDES, We have conflicting accounts of thé losses of the rebels | ‘Where they fought behind their works they are not be- | Heved to have lost as heavily as we did; but where they left their works and advanced to meet us on fair and equal terms, they suffered much more heavily than we did. Thus those engaged where the enemy kept behind their fortifications e: ate their loss at much less than ours, while those whom they met in open field insist that their killed and wounded are at least double ours. The struggle on our Jeft, under General Franklin, was especially obsti- nate, and his eventual guccess decided the fate of the day* It is understood that intormation bas been received that no further reinforcements were regarded there as being ueeded from this quarter, though General Burnside’s re, serve will probably be on band by noon to-day, DEATH OF THE GALLANT BAYARD. Among the last despatches received is one confirming the death of Gengral Bayard. The flesh of one of his thighs was shot away by @ piece of shell, and the limb was amputated; but he died at about nine o'clock in the evening. Thus @ braye and gallant soldier bas passed away. ONE OF THE OUTSIDE MOVEMENTS, Information has been received here that on Tharsday * last Gen. Negloy, commanding the a forges op the Penluevia, gent G(From Workidita sn expedition to attack ‘a ferce of rebel cavalry stationed at Wood's Cross Roads» eight miles beyond Gloucester Court House. The expe- dition was composed of four regiments of infantry and four companies of cavalry. It returned Saturday, having been entirely successful. No details are given, exoept that a number of prisoners were taken. THE CASUALTIES. THE KILLED. General Conrad F. Jackson. Brigadier General Conraa F. Jackson, who was killed on Saturday last, was a citizen of Pennsylvania, and en~ tered the service of the United States in the present war as Colonel of the Ninth regiment ef the Pennsylvania Reserve corps,under General McCall. This corps was raise d in accordance with the act of the Pennsylvania Legislature passed May 15, 1861, and was speedily or- ganized and placed for military instruction at the camps at Easton, Westchester, Pittsburg and Harrisburg. On the 22d ef July the corps as a body was ordered to Wash- ington, amd on the 26th of the same month Col. Jackson's regiment entered that city over @ thousand strong, fully armed and equipped, and were stationed near the park en Seventh street. The corps wae ext sent to Tenallytown, D. C., where, under General McCall, they were brigaded, and mustered 15,866 strong, oficers and men. Here they built the work now known as-Fort Pennsyivania. The Ninth regi- meat, Colonel Jackson, was brigaded under Brigadier General FE, Q. C. Ord, now a Major General in the West» but then commanding the Third brigade of this corps. ‘When the advance was made into Virginia in December, 1861, this corps occupied a section of the country in the form of a triangle,with Great Falls as the apex, the Chain Bridge as the right end of the base, and the Alexandria and Leesburg Railroad as the left. On the 20th of De cember this regiment formed one of General Ora brigade, which gatued the brilliant victory aU Bes .e ne Va, When the Army of the Potomac Was reorgani- 4 weder Genoral McClellan en 13th of March, 1862, the, Fr tee ves were placed in the Firet Ar — polion Mebowell. Under this “@¥ corps, under » seheral Uhe reserves moved down towards Lidasig deny, waa tor ane were encamped fa quiet in one AM vicinity. In June, 1862, they Bi brdered he J 4a General MoCleflan on the pe. ningula, On the 26" ae och of June they fought in ‘ne battles Of Mechagiceritie and Gaines’ Mille, where their bravery WRs myapifested again superior numbers. They afterwards *sarticipated in the remainder of the seven days’ 7a ggts, They also took part in the battles before Richy” ond, under General Pope during the latter part of AV’zyst, and still further on the felds of South Mount?\\n, September 14, and Antietam, September 17. Who’, General Urd was ordered West Colonel Jackson was pre moted to a brigadier generalship, his appointment be- fig announced in general order from Washington, He then took charge of General Grd’s brigade, at the head of which he has fallen im de’ence of the honor of his country. Geveral Bayard. Brigadier Genera! George D. Rayard, the gallant cavairy officer of Burnside’s army, was a native of Now York, and was appointed a cadet to the West Point Military Aea- demy in 1862. He graduated onfthe 30th of Juue, 1866, and on the let of July, 1866, wavappointed a second liewtewant in the First United States cavalry, On the 20th of August, 1861, he was promoted to a captaincy in his regiment, now known as the Fotrth United States cavalry. Ho was allowed leave of absence to take the command in the First Penneylvania cavalry, attuched to Gen. McCall’s reserve corps, and participated in all their various battles, In General Orders No. 63, Washington, Jane 10, he te announced as a brigadier geveral of yotun- teers, commanding cavalry, He has made several bril liant cavalry dashes both before and since his appoint” ment as general, among which was his dash upon Dranes- ville on the 26th of November, 1861. Major Edward S, Sturtevant, 6th New Hampshire, Adjatant Charles Dodd, 6th New Hampshire, Captain John Murray, 6th New Hampshire, Captain James B. Perry, 6th New Hampehire, Lieut. George Dickenson, 6th Usited States artillory, effort on the part of Geu.“Burnside to bie stronghold. Ged. Franktin appears to succeed in turning eet Thomas Franeis Meagher, through ‘General porved in the first grand battle of the war, at Bull run, July @2;"2062, as captain in the “Qld Sixty-ninth.” He then organized the “Irish Brigade,’ which has fought in nearly al! the battles of the Peninsu- 4a; under Pope in of Washington; at South Moup_ tain, and at Antietam, at which last place General Meagher was wounded. General Meagher has proved himself a good soldier, Brigadier Gererai FidiiclsY. Vinton, slightly. — ~ General F,Y,, Vinton is the nephew of Dr, Vinton, of this city, He entered West Point Military Academy as a ‘cadet , in 1852, and after graduating was appointed breve, Second Lieutenant, First cavairy (now the Fourth), on the Ist of July, 1856. He resigned his connection with the army on the 30th of September, 1856. At the com- mencement of the rebellion he was appointed captain of a new regular regiment—the Sixteenth United States in fantry—his commiseion dating the 6th of August, 1861, Obtaining leave of absence he raised the Forty-third regi- ment of New York volunteers, of which he was appointed colonel, with rank dating from August 8,1861. His regi- ment left New York for Washington September 19, 1861. One year afterwards, September 19, 1862, be was appoint- ed by the President a brigadier general of volunteers. Brigadier General John Gibbon, in the hand. Brigadier General John Gibbon is a native of Penxsyl- vanja, and was appointed to the West Point Military Academy in 1842, from the State of North Carolina, He graduated the 80th of June, 1847, and on the 1st of July, ‘1847, was appointed brevet second Neutenant of the Third United States arti!lery. During the following September ‘was transferred to the Fourth artillery , with his full rank. In September, 1850, he was promoted to a first lieuten- aptoy, and in 1854 held the position of assistant military instructor at the Military Academy. In 1859 be wrote a work, published in New York, entitled the ‘‘Artillerist’s Manual.” On the 2d of November, 1859, be was pro- moted to a captaincy of his regiment. In General Order No. 63, Washington, June 10, he is announced as a briga- dier general of volunteers, and had charge of the Third brigade of General King’s division of the Army of the Potomac. At Antietam his command fought so well as to merit the special eudorsement of General McClellan. Brigadier General Nathan Kimball in the thigh. General Nathan Kimball is acitizen of Indiana, and entered the United States service during the present war as Colonel of the Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers, raised at Greencastle, Ind. He had previously served in Mexico as a Captain of the Second Indiana Voluntecrs, in company with General Rossean, The Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers entered the United States service in June, 1801, and were stationed in Western Virginia, where the Colonel distin- guished himselr. He was appoioted a brigadier geveral, his promotion being announced in general order No. 63, “Waslfington, June 10, 1862. He next served for some time in Kentucky and Tennessee, and was afterwards ordered on to the peninsula of Virginia, where he took command of the First brigade of the Third division of Goneral Sumner’s corps. He has proved himself to bea good officer, both in the West and in Virginia. Brigadier General Jobn C. Caldwell, slightly. General John C. Caldwell is a resident of* East Machias, Maine, and entered the United States service during the present war, as Colonel of tho Eleventh Maine Volunteers, his commission dating from November 21, 1861. He served. in the peninsula of Virginia, under Casey, and afterwards under General Peck, Ho was in the famous battle of Fair Oaks, and also in the seven days’ contests. His appointment ag General was announced in general order No. 63, Washington, June 10, 1802. FIELD OFFICERS, Col. Robert Nugent, 69th New York. “Col. Nugent has been in the service of the United States since the commencement of the rebellion, has fought at Bull run and in nearly all the battles of the penineuia, under Gen. Pope before Washington, at South Mountain and at Antietam. He commanded the Irish Brigade durivg the absence of Gen. Meagher in New York ow recruiting service, aud on the General’s return, be being sick, was detailed on the same service. He, however, returned in tiie to take part, and gain ap honorable wound in the battle, Weng Col. Sinclair, Pennsylvania Reserve corps. Col. Edward E. Cross, 6th New Hampshire. Major Gilbert J. Jenniugs, 26th New York: STAFF OFFICERS. Capt. Hart, Aesistant Surgeon General vo Gon. Tyler. LINE OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN. KIGHTEENTH NEW YORE. Charles Hanna, Co. B. FORTY-SFCOND NEW YORE. R. Knapp, Co. I. _- af Wm. H. es Eawards, Ce Si2TY-NINTB ABW TORK. Sergeant G. Pitcher, Co. G. Sergeant B. McManus, Co. G. Daniel Martin, Co. D. E. McManus, Co. —. EIGUTY-TMRD NEW YORK (NINTH STATE MILITIA). eo NEW YORE. Captain Joseph D. Morch, Oo. B. Captain Angus Cameron, Co. F, Captain Jobn Hendrickson, Co, G, commanding regiment. NINETY-FOURTH NEW YORK. Captain L. Carpenter, Co. —. Sergeant R. G. Steward, Co. B, A. Atkins, Co. F. Hy. Voeal, Co. —. SIXTY-NINTI. PENNSYLVANIA, Andrew Dougherty, Oo. B. SEVENTY-SEOOND PENNSYLVANIA. Wm. Humphreys, Oo. D. ONS HUNDRED AND SIXTH PENNSYLVANIA. Lieutenant J. F. Hazett, Co. E. VIFIEENB MASSACHUSETIB. Michael Hoigan, Ce. —, SiNenENim maseacevenrne, Capt. Morcena Dunn, of Boston, Ce. D. Capt. Andrew Mahoney, ef Boston, Co. E. Lieut. Edgar M. Newcomb, of Boston, Co. =, Sergeant H. J. Carr, Co. G, Corpora) J. E. Douglass, Co. H. Randolph Colwell, Ce. B, Timothy Harrington, Co. B. L. J. C. Dodge, Co, D. H. G. Wayman, Oo: B. TWENIISTH MARACHCERTDS. Corporal John Cumming, Co. F. James Porter, Co. H. Patrick Manning, Co. K. P. I. Campbell, Co. —. . H. O. Shifferdecker, Co. B, C. F. Barrett, Co. —_ ~ C. Richer, Op, —. ", «+ Briggs, Co. —. Joba Driscoll, Co. —. John Devine, Co. —. James Cechran, Co. BE. Owen Herle, Co. —. Andrew Kirby, Co. H. Morgan Sweeny, Co. G. James McGinness, Co,G. John Riely, Co. F. J. H. Barrett, Co. F. P. Kelty, Co. H. i A. B. Rogers, Co. B, Henry Crum, Co. D. Henry Marback, Co. I. — . ADDITIONAL NAMES TO THOSE INTHR ABOVE LIST, AND TO THOSE PUB- LISHED IN THR HERALD OF SATURDAY. AquiIA CRERK, Dec. 14, 1868. ‘The following is a list of the kitied and wounded whose names Ihave beenable to gather during the last three duye. A few of these have already been published:— FIFTY-SEVENTH NEW YORK REGIMENT. Colone! A. B. Chapman, broast, slightly. Captain J. H. Bell, Co. C, shoulder, sligt Captain H. H. Mott, Co. 1, thigh and arm. Lieutenant H. M. Brewster, Acting Adjutant, arm, Lieutenant Thomas C. White, @o. B, foot, slightly, Lieutenant Colenel Bull, Sixty-sixth New York, killed. ‘Wm. Osborne, Co. K, hand, Jas, Cloary, Co. K, killed. H. J. Hinton, Co. C, leg, slightly. Jae. Larkins , Co, A, auklo, Sergeant John Niles, Co. 1, head, slightly, Andrew Baker, Co. K, side, slightly, bari Park, Co. D, shoulder. Theodore Batcher Co, I, foot David H. Paine, Co. D, arm. ‘Thomas Donnell, Color Corporal, breast. Aaron Clark, Co, I, chest, fatally, Patrick Onssidy, Co. 1, ankle, severely, Martin ©. Crossett, Co. D, arm amputated, Joseph A. Lathrep, Co. B, neck. ‘William Caban, Co. D, leg. Patrick Morgan, log. James Hunter, Co. D, arm. Richard Taylor, Co. D, leg. Augustus Gvising, Co. H, knee, John Hurllin, Go, D, knee. James Carrondy; Go, D, shoulder. Michael Kennedy, Co. F, hoad. Orderly Sergeant Thomas Britton, Co. 1, leg. SLITY-SIXTH NEW YORE RBOIMENT. Captain P. Dodge, Oo. D, killed. Lieutenant Switzer, Co. D, thigh, filgbtly. Michael Shields, foot. 3 a ‘Lientenant Biren, Oo, Po 4 Penney}vania, killed. Tocutepent Hightman, Co. D, 86th Peaneyivania, killed. “aptain Reynolds, 59th Pennsylvania, killed. Major Pitcher, 4th Maine. Captain P. Egan, Co. C, 9th New York. Lieutenant Hirst, Co C, 9th New York. Lieutenant Layton, Co, C, 9th New York. Corporal C. F. Tyson, Co. C, 9th New York, ¥. J, Binner, Co, f, 9th New York. A. Arnold, Co. B., 9th New York. L. Tower, Co, I, 9th New York, Z ‘WOUNDED. Genera) Gibbon, slightly, i the hand. General Bayard, mortally, in right side. General Campbell, severely in side, General Vinton, slightly in side. Major Knight, 119th Pennsylvania, ehoulder, Major Jennings, 26th New York. Captain Hart, Assistant Adjutant General to General Tay- lor, breast. Captain Musche, Co. B, 9th New York, leg. Captain Lovitt, Co. E, 16th Maine, Captain Carpenter, Co. H, 94th New York, head, Captain Cameron, 9th New York, Captain J. M. Kent, Co. K, 8th Pennsylvania, shoulder. Capt. Hendrickson, comd’g 8th Pa. reserve, leg and ankie, Dr. Kennedy, 57th Pennsylvania, jeg. Lieut. F. A. Worth, Co, H, 36th Pennsylvania, face. Lieut. F. C. Barger, Co. G, 45th New York, hand. Lieut. W. T. Bliss, Co. E, 48th New York, bead. Lieut. E. Muikins, Co. 1, hand. Lient. Stevens, 16th Maine. Lieut. Austin, side. Lieut. Penten, Co. K, 11th Pennsylvania, arm. Lieut. Foster, Co. C, 68th Pennsylvania, leg, Lieut. Shorter, Co. A, 68th Pennsylvania, leg. Lieut. Frink, Co. A, 9th New York. Lieut, Crockerell (rebel), 19th Tennessee, leg, Lieut. Layton, Co. C, 9th New York. : Sergeant Cook, Co. C, 9th New York, leg. Sergeant Congy, Co. C, breast. Sergeant Osgood, Co. D. Sergeant Forster, Co. A. Sergeant Williams, Co. A. Sergeant McAllister, Co. G, 4th Vermont, leg. Sergeant Miller, Co. K, 11th Pennsylvania, Sergeant Demming, color bearer, 94th New York, side. Sergeant Wheeler, Co. B, 121st Pennsylvania, thigh. Sergeant Hesell, Co. C, 88th Pennsylvania, arm, Sergeant Bowenn, Co. I, 9th New York, face, Sergeant Knipe, Co. I, 9th New York, log. Sergeant Marchant, Co, B, leg. Sergeant Page, Co. G, wrist. Sergeant Pierce, 4th Vermont, arm, Sergeant Jacobs, Co. F, 9th New York. Corporal Van Valkenburg, Co. D, 9th New York. Corporal Grams, Co. D, 9th New York. Corporal Durborn, Co. D, 9th New Yerk. Corporal Johnsen, Co. A, 9th New York. Corporal Hodgkinson, Co. A, 9th New York. Corporal Shange, Co. C, 9th New York. Corporal Davis, Co. C, 9th New York. Corporal Car}ton, Co. C, 9th New York, Corporal Skinner, Co. C, 9th New York. Corporal Culhian, Co. C, 9th New York. Corporal Harriet, Co. D, 9th New York, foot, Corporal Preuss, Co. G, 9th New York. Corporal Power, Co. G, 9th New York, hand. Corpora! Gauther, Co. B, 88th Pennsylvania, leg. Corporal Baker, Co. C, 49th New York, hip. Corporal Alkin, color bearer, 4th Vermont, arm, TRIVATES, Beckwith, Co. A, 9th New York, Delany, Co. A, 9th New York, Winnie, Co. A, 9th New York. Fligon, Co. 4, 9th New York, 3. nolfer, Co. b, 9th New York. Bickerton, Co. D, 9ih New York. Coleman, Co. D, 9th New York. Jacques, Co. D, 9th New York. Mosher, Co. D, {th New York. Street, Co. D, 9th New York, Vansecklin, Co. D, 9th New York. Wall, Co. D, 9th New York, R. White, Co. D, 9th New York. — Leslie, Co. D, 9th New York. Arkwith, Co. D, 9th New York, Fargd, CO. D Op New York, side. Lewis, Co. D, 9th New York, slightly. L & McCreary, Co. C, 9th New York, arm. Malone, Co. C, 9th New York, leg. i Morgan, Co. C, 9th New York, leg. Terry, Co. C, 9th New York, log. R. Colemans, Co. I, 4th Vermont, hand. D.C. Grindle, Co. K, 16th Maine, leg. 8. T. Farnam, leg and sMe. J. F. Robinson, Co. E, 16th Maine, shoulder, M. Hilsen, Co. E, 26th New York, leg. H. Ramshiil, Co. @, 16th New York, shoulder. M. Thagon, Co. H, 43d New Yorls, log. G. E. Bigelow, Co. C, 13th Massachusetts, thigh J. Ayres, Co. H, 136th Pennsylvania, head, W. W. Darling, Co. D, 9th New York, hand. J. Vansant, Co. A, 11th Pennsylvania, thigh, R. M. Jones, Co. K, 26th New York, arm. J. Rogers, Co. E, 11th Pennsylvania, head, 8. Sydney, Co. F, 26th New York, head. ‘A. Cobb ,Co, H 6tb Pennsylvania, arm, A.B. Titus, Co. B, 2d Vermont, knee. M. Mullen, Co. B, 4th Vermont, arm, J. Yourdon, Co. C, 26th New VOrk, head, J. Riley, Ce. E, 3d Vermont, face. E. L. Barker, Co. F, 16th Maine, head. ‘M. Colley, Co. D, 4th Vermont, arm. W. Sturm, Co. K, 7th Wisconsin, bead, J. Btafiord, Co. H, 43d New York, legs J.8, Hands, Co. H, 48d New Yori, leg. J, M. Stow, Co. K, 26th New York, leg. P. Crance, Co. H, 4th Vermont, arm. W. Wilsou, Co. B. 4th Vermont, leg, J. Berlin, Co. K, Tith Penngyivapie, shoulder, J. W. Clarke, Qo. B, 4th Vermont, leg and chia, E. M. Sprout, Oo. B, 4th Vermont, leg. L. Layard, Co. 1, 5th Vermont, foot. N. Robinson , Co. G, 5th Vermont, hand. P. Helpin, Co. 1, 24 Vermont, band. P. Holden, Co. I, 2d Vermont, hand. Hi. Brady, Co. C, 9th New York, leg. J. E. Rockett, Co. C, 40th New Yorn, leg. ©. A. Seargent, Co. B, 4th Vermont, toot. J. Hess, Co. K, 136th Penosylvania, leg. J. M. Barclay, Co. K, 136th, arm, A. McBride, Co. K, 99th Pennsylvania, thigh. ‘W. Wheeler, Co. E, 16th Maine, foot. J. Gyer, Co. B, 9th New York, side, J. M. Carlton, Co, A, 9th New York, groin. A. J. Harbot, Co. H, 8th Pennsylvania, leg. J. Eliott, Co. K, 11th Pennsylvania, bead, 8. Bayer, Co. H, 11th Pennsylvania, side. A. Boyndon , Co. B, 4th Vermont, leg. R. Grant, 4th Maine, band. F. Tower, Co. B, 4th Maine, head. R. Christy, Co, B, 4th Maine, side. J. Bake, Co. K, 11th Pennsylvania. 8. Fitzgould, Co, K, 11th Pennsylvania, J. Montgomery, Co. K, 11th Pennsylvania, L. Hull, Co. K, 11th Pennsylvania. N. Skellon, Co. B, 121st Pennsylvania, thigh. J. Burger, Co. 1, 9th New York. 8. G. Paul, Co. 1, Sth New York, arm. J.P. Jawdon, Co. I, 9th New York, mouth, W. Briston, Co. 1, 9th New York, arm. F. Brueths, Co. 1, 91h New York, leg. J, Campbell, Co. 1, oth New York. W. Durent, Co, 1, 0th New York, leg. A. Gerike, Co. 1, 9th New York, leg. J. Geyer, Co. 1, 9th New York, side, J. Heborn, Co, 1, 9th New York, leg and arm, P. Kelly, Co. 1, 9th New Yori sleg. 4. Nesaly, CO. 1, 0th New Zork, wriet. J. Windou, Co. 1, 9th New York, wrist. J, High, Co. B, 88th Pennsylvania, ankle, D. MoNeil, Co. B, 68th Peonsy!vatha, leg. G. Arnard, Co. 8, B8tb Pennsylvania, arms, J. Brown, Co. @, 9th New York, §. Donelson, Co. G, Oth New York. F. H. Monday, Co. G, 9th New York, leg. 3.G Weaver, Co, G, 9th New York, arm. G. W. Washburne, Co. G, 0th New York, groin. J. Boargon, Co, 1, 9th Now York, arm. J.B. Lythe, Go, 1, 9th New York, arm, H. MeCourt, Co. 1, 0th New York, shoulder. J. Walsh, Co. H, 9th New York, bead, J. E. Smith, Co. H, 9th New York, leg. J. Boimes, €o. H, 9th Now York, arm. W. Paine, Co. H, 9th New York, thigh. 4. Brian, Co. C, 9th New York 4 J. H Dawes, Co. C, th New York, HT. Patrick, Co. C, 9th New ¥. W. H. Pedley, Co. C, 9th New G. P. Beybold, Co. C, 9th New York, J. R. Brady, Co. ©, 9th New York. 4 AY, G, Bradley, Go. C, 9th Now Yer. is} _ , ee teh New York. —— Pnuor, Co. D, Mth New York, we ©, meiner, Co, D, 9th New York. f J. Bell, Co. D, 9th New York. M. Murray, Co. D, 9th New York, A, B. Bailey, Co. D, 9th New York. J. Simpson, Co. D, 9th New York, P. Brophey, Co. D, 9th New York, J. Usborne, Co. D, 9th New York. W. W. Earling, Co. D, 9th New York, P, Marvin, Co. D, 9th New York. A. W. Mins, Co. D, 9th New York. ‘A. Vashage, Co. D, 9th New York, J. Johngon , Co. D, 9th New York. W. 0. Brian, Co, H, 9th New York, leg. J. Larkins, Co. H, 9th New York, thigh. D. D. Simmons, Co. F, 9tn New York. W. Riukum, Co, F, 9th New York. Captain Shepard, 20th Massachusetts; Lieu! Curtis, 20th Massachusetts; Lieutenant H. B. ‘20th Massachusetts; Lieutonang T, M. McKay, sachusetts, all wounded, none dangerously. M. Sheppard, Co. F., 9th New York, hand. Sergeant Thos. Owens, Co. 1, 16th Connecticut. N. Matthews, Co. H, 52d New York. ‘Thos. Bennett, Co. B, 168d Now York. G. Oswig, Co. K, 624 New York, M. Neptent, Co, K, 52d New York, F. D. Rock, Co, ’, 48th Pennsylvania. Jacob Chad, Co. C, 13th New York. G. Vanhousten, Co. C, 1684 New York, J. Fitzgerald, Co. H, 21st Connecticut, M. McLoughlin, Co. C, 48th Pennsylvania, D. C. Rary, Co, A, 21st Massachusetts, Geo, Gaither, Co. K, 27th Connecticat. Wm. Seigel, Co. C, 1st Michigan. J. G. Gerrolf, Co. D, 8d Massachusetts. Sergeant Jobn Dean, Co. a, 25th New York. Sergeant A. Nathrop, Co, I, 21st New York. Sergeant G. H. Bean, Co, H, 21st Massachusetts. M. V. B, Motenif, Co. D, 14th Connecticut. W. Akerly, Co. K, 145th Pennsylvania, Sergeant W. A. Alain, Oo. H, 27th Connecticut. J.T. Maynard, Co, D, 224 Massachusetts, J. Daggan, Co. K, 20th Massachusetts, F. M. Higgins, Co, B, 5th New Hampshire. N. W. Sprague, Co, I, 57th Now York, Captain B, Deailin, Co. A, 8th Pennsylvania. B, Battell, Co. D, 58d New York. B. J. Cushing; Co, G, 53d Pennsylvania. F, Laurel, Co. A, 7th New York. F. Ulan, Ce. E, 66th New Rork, J. Murchy, Co. G, 87th New York. J. L, Gilman, Co. A, 11th New Hampshire. W. Harrison, Co. €, 5th New Hampshire, P, Rondan, Co. I, 10th New York. J. Good, Co, C, 4th New York, H. H. Hoyt, Co. H, 108th New York, C. Detweiln, Co, K, 8ist Pennsylvania; §. W. Prentiss , Co, 1, 21st Connecticut J, shirlas, Co. I, 69th New York. Captain J, Dwinell, Co. G, 2lst Mugsachugetis, Corporal K. Kuhn, Co. A, 7th New York, J. H. Bunell, Co. K, 53d Pennsylvania, W. H. Heck, Co. K, 53 Pennsylvanja, D. Conrey, Co. F, 5th New Hampshire, M. Shein, Co. A, 2d Maryland. A. J, Guados, Co. A, 53d Massachusetts, J. A. Merrtit, Co: A, 2ist Massachusetts, M. Harop, Co, ©, 7th Rhode Island. Henry White, Co. F, 61st Pennsylvania, ‘Hugh McDaid, Co. I, 12th Rhode Island. Sergeant Major Manchester, 7th Rhode Istan2. Sergeant Major McChrmuck, 145tb Penusyivaria: Corporal W. J. Mason, Co. 0, 6th Massachussite, 0. P. Robinson, Co, K, 35th Massachueette, Second Lieutenant Wilher, Co. E, Tt, Rheds Jeland, A.W. ee oe Oa Rhode I : * ©. . Caiicet, Co. K, sdth Wasstchusetts. Orderly Sergeant 8. Wilson, Co, H, 145th Peonaylyanias J. Sunderland, Co. E, 40th Pennsylvania, W. H. McMaster, Co. H, 145th Pennsylvania. Sergeant Otto Kosack, Co. K, 2d Maryland. R. Logan, Co. F, 61st New York. Sergeant T. Punkett, Co. E, ist Massachusette, A. Hutchinson, Co. C, 11th New Hampshire. A. Gallagher, Co. F, 21st Massachusetts, B. F. Hahn, Co. K, 13th New York. Major S. Willard, 36th Massachusetts, M, Kean, Co. D, 7th Rhode Island. 0. B. Godfrey, Co. A, 2d Maine, C. J. Bikweder, Co. D, 6lst New York, O. Light, Co, F, 12th Rhode Island. R. Bammer, Co. K, 18th New York. 0. Kennedy, Co. B, 62d Pennsylvania, 8. Topping, Co. B, 17th New Ydre. R.T. Pelan, Co. E, 8th Rhode Island. C. Mott , Jr., Co, I, 7th Rhode Island. ‘J. Surgeon, Co. M, 62a Pennsylvania, T. A. Take, Co. G, 4th Rhode Island. J. P. Huber, Co. D, 118th Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Colonel Conner, 44th New York. Jobn Beale, Co. D, 51st Pennsylvania, J. Harwood, C. C, 26th New Jersey. Sergent Titus, Jo. E, 61st Pennsylvania, F. Stilman, Co. ith New Jersey. Corporal Ludlow, Co. F, 7th New Jersey. ‘Wm. Farden, Co. I, 7th New Jersey. wW.B. ae D, %th New Jersey. ‘pantel Gala, &. Pith New Jersey. Andrew Ricker, Oo. B, 20th Maine. D. H. White, Co. F, 25th New Jereey. D. B, Powell, Co. D, 25th New Jersey. Eli Ward, Co. G, 25th New Jersey. J. Ranney, Co. E, 25th New Jersey. L. L, Robinson, Co, B, 25th New Jersey. ©, Gorkell, Co. D, 25th New Jersey. W. J. Giles, Co. C, 23th New Jersey. ‘7. A. Barber, Oo. E, 90th New York. A. Wills, Co. 1, 25th New Jersey. 1. G. Lindsey, Co. E, 80th New Yorks. J. R. Green, Co. A, 7th Rhode Island, A. B. Bridgman, Co. K, 18th New York. R. Mosely, Co. H, 5th Now York. Sergeant Eli Atwood , Co. 0, 18th New Yorie, J. Norton, Co. K, 61st New York. Sorgeant Wiseman, Co. C, 346th Pennsylvania. H Nelter, Co. E, 18th New Hampshire, Heary Hitcbson, Co. G, 26th New York, J. P. Jones, Co. H, 21st Massachusetts, ‘W. McUmber, Co. A, 108th New York. H. Lancaster, Co. C, 11th Massachusetts. M. Boyston, Co. C, 9th Massachusetts. Samuel Evans, Co. F, 35th Massachusetts; W. Van Viict, Co. 89th New York. J. Pfeiffer, Co. C, 13th New York. William Sailby, Co. A, 89th New York. D. Coons, Co. A, 14th New York, J. H. Daniols, Co, I, 2ist Connecticut. Jacob Graves, Co. C, 624 Pennsylvania. — Coleman, Co, D, 25th New Jersey. J. Conway, Co. K, 26th New Jersey. P. 8. Gillett, Co. I, 224 Massachusetts, P, Dillon, Co. F, 10th New Hampshire, John Parker, Co. F, 10th New Hampshire. Albert Kelly, Co. F, 10th New Hampebire. F. F. Maury, Co. F, 25th New Jersey. R. Jamieson, Co. G, 25th New Jersey. J. 8. High, Co. F, 25th New Jersey. Geo, Fisher, Co. F, 7th Rhode Islana, W. A. Morell, Co. E, 521 New York. F. Cornelia, Co. E, 26th New Jersey. Dennis Pang, Oo. E, 294 New Jersey. Corporal J. Vogt, 27th Connecticut, Corporal A. R. Schell, 120th Pennsytvania, 8. Campbell, Co. D, 10th New Hampshire A. J. Colé, Co. C, 44th New York. R. Love, Co, F, 15th New York. C.F. Layard, Co, K, 13th New Tor, G. W. Sawing, 9th New Hempshire, Second Lioutenant Knott, Co. 1, 10ch New Hampabire. Capt. Knott, Co. I, 10th New Hampehire, P. Rnvery, Co, A, 168 New York. Corporal Ami'a, Co. F, 10th New Hampebire, Jobm Keefe, Co. D; 69th New York. Humphreys, Oo. C, 8th New York. 10th Now Hampsbire. oliver ,Co.F, 10th New Hampshire, J. Mantustak, Co. D, 1604 New York. P. Coney, Co, D, 1634 Now York, J. A. Brace, Co. [, 7th Rhode Island, R. Poasell, Co. H, Sist Pennsylvania. Corporal Browh, Co, M, 61#% Pennsyly ania. R. Brown, Co, C, 26th New York. W. H. Giiford, Co. E, 28 Dotaware, bip. CONTINUED ON # 3TH PAGE. 2 thd ae ee