The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1862, Page 3

to whom he was about # visit. They allowed him to ride away a pace to avoid suspicion, the passed into timber, and a@ s00n as he thought bimeelf out uf sight, put spurs w his horse, shaping his course toward the rive~. He arrived at the boat in a short time. Leaving the horse to “ron to grass,”’ Mix went directly to captain of the ‘Mill Boy and (oid him of bis adventure. But for the ob- etimacy of a mule the crew were coaxing on board the Doat, and which, mute fashion, would persist in ‘Obstinate and Ginally jn falling off the gang plank into mud, the Mill Boy would have been under steam ver: goon after the banker’s arrival. But the captain inainted. that his muleship shout? go, and hence much valuable time was consumed, ‘The engineer had just commenced backing off shore when the entire band of guerilias came pouring down over the bank, firing a voiley as soon as 1D distance, and making @ grand the gE rush for ak, which had not yet been taken = in. i¢ was @ critical moment, the * thesght he would have sold out his inte- Fent 10 the venture very cheap indeed, But luck fa them. The guerillas, to the number of a half a dozen or more, hud gained the gangway, the remainder pausing to fire a volley, The wheels were revolving and the boat slowly gliding from shore. The rebels did not notice this. The plavk slid silently off the guard, there was @ eplush, and the #'x or seven bushwhackers, just upon the point of capturing the steamor—ior she could not have made a re- seletan: “vero left struggling in the water, imprevating fearfully. Uniess disabled, the Mill Boy was safe; and the guerillas continved to fire apon her as long as she was withio range, Lopiag to kill ber pilot or stop her en- gine, Dut without further effect. They had already done damege suffivient. [heir first volley had taken the oc- eupants of the boat by surprise. Dr. Lindsay, an esteemed eitizen of Memphis, was shot through the bead and in- tantly killed, Kobert J. Lackay,,tne barkeeper, was also killed, aud a deck hand, whose name my informant did not loarn, was hit, felt overboard an ane Bezides these, only atew Mhithportant Woubds were given, an paceguaers mavikg saved their lives by throwing theinselves ilat upon the decks, thus allowing the bullets to passover them. pilot house atone. Her smoke staek were also ri ‘Yeu the piiot was saved and b; ly s100d at his post on the route to Helena. Not desiring to tace the rebeis again, the Mill Boy went down to Helena, where she arrived at dusk, aod Mr. Mix immediately reported to Col nel J. R. Slack. in temporary command of the pst, Colone) Over thirty shots penetrated the ddled. Black is not remarkable for his Jove ofgihe tribe of ussas: od but is notorious for sudden moves and prompt ac- ry DESTRUCTION OF COMMERCE, MISS. Stopping a steamer, the City Belle, the Colonel immedi. ately placed upon her parts of the Forty-seventh and Bioventh Judmpa regiments—the former the origival Zouave regiment raised by the p esent’ General Lew, Wallace, and now commanded by Lieutenant Colo:el Macauley—and taking charge of the expedition himself, thay steered up to Commerce, which point was reached At midnight. The mosquito gunboat Juliet gonvayed the transports, and upon their arrival commenced shelling he imter, thus driving ef any suay remaining gueril Jas. Col. Slack’s commaid was soon ianded, pickets property distributed, and camp fires and ‘other fires quickly lighted. The house and plantation sorming Com- merce Landing, the property uf Judge Baues, a million- Aire, were first destroyed, The residence was’ a spiendid building, and was rapidly, consumed, with the ware Bouses, negro quarters, &c. After this Cul. Siack sent ‘out small parties to @ distance of four miles, in all direc- tions from the eastern bank of the river, and gave orders that net @ farm or plantation should escape destruction. It ia hardly uecessary fur me to atate that these orders were fulfilled two the very letter. Kiro and desolution spread terror im the hourts of the few residents left at nome, and they jueontivently fled. In the house of Coggeswell, an officer in the band, and the instigator of the plan by which two stcamoers—the Mill Boy and City Belle—were te have beev captured, their cargoes stolen and the oats burued, were found, after the place bad been fred, twenty good rifles, hidden beneath the floor, But six were saved, sv hot had the piace already bevome. The Licutenunt commanding the squad having beard that arms had been lett there, drew his sword upon a contraband belouging to the plantation, und threatened ‘dim witb instant death if he did not immediately reveal their hiding place. The darkey readily ‘ took the hint,”” avd pomted out the spot, trembling all the while with the sword blade neuhis breast. berms all goods mm unsacriticed, came back to Memphis on the Mill Boy. a hereafter rebel guerillas will have to ‘bait pa papas fo different style if they prepose catching ‘The guerillas were a portion of Colonel Blythe’s cavalry, Tennessee for their dastard- Raed conprds ste, deserve Wo be exterminated, }, 1 trust, they soon will be. : ‘RERML RAID INTO MICKMAN, HY: ‘This ts vet all the rebels have done. im this vi- . Yesterday, at about noua; the of some colonel—for they all’ of that i ite luge i H i Cf e musketry , the rebels must y them alone. Me rebels wavered, retired. fired a volley, and were fired ‘Spon »gain; and not until thirty rounds had been 5 @@) the lilmoie boys were out of ammunition, and entire- Jy exhausted wiih their ex: rtions, were the works sur- rendered. Then the place was occupied, and stores, cars, &c., taken possession of. At this point two locomotives were also taken. My informant teok his departure about the were the T ; hence I am ‘not instructed as to what subsequently took place. The man I allude to walked all last night, and, arriving at arrived this morning. Being a peaceable man he says he ‘Toft, having seen as much of war as he es to Bée. BIG SCARE AT COLUMBUS, KY. Of course the capture of Trenton and the subsequent of Kenton—the latter not yet fully authenti- tendency to render General Davies, the ccmmandant at ‘the latter place, rather uncasy. His cull for troops has been promptly ‘met, and at the present writing, unless ‘they have moved upon the enemy, there cannot be less than @ thousand men at his command ready for action. General Davies repeated to my informant that he feared Holly Springs had been captured, atk with Hum- boldt and Jackson, Tenn.; but this can hardly be, unless 3+ has happened since three 0’ y af. ternoon, anti) which hour the telegraph line was in ‘working order even te Grand Junction, which is very close to Holly Springs and would be liabie to fall with that place. this movement Forrest—if it be Forrest, aud not Morgan, it being laid to the charge of both—bas Feared en emmy of seventy miles of vary useful rail- road track, and cut off Gen, Grant from all supplies he ‘would necessarily receive via Columbus. But, unless a eimilar and equally || movement is suddenly made upon Memphis, and the eountry taken posseasion of about that city and the railroads destroyed—which is hardly possible, ander the surrounding circumstances— Gen. Grant can Cente from the river, and suffer Dut little from this rebel . The Hovey Expedition. Herapquartaits, UNirep States Forces, To Missusiret, Dec. 6, 1862, i Exreprmion ‘The General commanding the expedition to Miasiss) desires to to the ‘4 and soldiers under command rativcation for the cheerfulness and bra- ty them during the expedition. Though very displayed ‘exposed, without tents, to cold rains, and compelled to march over heavy roads, they have accomplished one of ‘the most ible: ip etl during the war, penetrating to the very heart the enemy's country, sa their onde, and safoly eg ti J wee jo A on sides by greatly su numbers. been y Cn aud PCneertulners of true soldiers, ‘and the General commanding takes pride in announcing to you that the object of the expedition has beon fully ac- complished. Brigadier General Washburne’s energy and kill deserve particular mention. By order of ALVIN P. HOVEY, Brigadier General Commanding. Jon E. Partuuirs, Assistant Adjutant General. REBEL. ACCOUNTS. the woods which, im @ meaguro, last winter served to conceal the movements of the Yankee. gunboats, have been eu- tirely cloured away, so that no vessel can take shelter within range of the city. Our Batteries command the id Yankee aqueduct made by the boy? last_winter, works are ee eer at in iS ie an oa are very sangu their ability city. No Fd iyo is felt of an immodiate attack, there bet ‘no perceptible rise in the river. Brigadier Generals M. L, Smith and 8. D. Lee are in immodiate command of the fortifications. Movements of the Rebel Chiefs. PRMBERTON’S ARMY CONCENTRATED AT GRENADA, MIS8.—REBEL FORCE NBAR NASHVILLE, TENN.— JEYF DAVIS AND GENRRAL JOHNSTON EXPROTED AT 1885 JACKSON, Yom ihe Memphis Argus, Dec. 19.) During the past forty-eight hours several gentlemen have arrived in the city trom the South, whose travels there have been extensive, Whose opportunities for ob NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBEK 26, 1862. taining information were geod, and whese statements were worthy of belief. ‘One of them bas, since the middle of November, been in Knoxville, Murfreesboro, Mobile, Jackson and Grepada, and furn' us with the foliowsmg infor - imation, partly derived trom personal observation and ‘The Confederate force in Middle Tennesseo is large— of course no outeider Of troops were massed wt various ints. ‘Last Friday week (5th) a large foree left Murfreesboro by the Nashville road, and have since been reported tifteen or sixteen miles from Nashville, General Jo. Johnston was at Murfreesboro on the 6th, having arrived from CU He assumed the ¢om- mand of the ‘Department of the West” several days pre- vious. Under him in Middle Nennessee are ‘Bragg; Polk, Cheatham, Andergon , Buckuer, Breckiuridge, Kirby Smith and other lesser jights, Tho Northern published report that Bragg has been assig command of the Sousbera forces in Miswiasipp) exises in the Confederacy only a8 & report. | No aflcial information to that effect hus reached mate A$ published in @ late Southern paper, the following officers compose General Johnston's staff;—Colonel B. 8. Ewell, Assistant Adjutant General and Chief of staff; Lieu- tenant Colonel T. B. Lamar, Assistant Adjutant Genera) Captain A. P. Mason, Assistant Adjutant General; Colonel Charles Fauntleroy , Inspector General; Lieutenant Coionet F. J. Harvie, Assistant Inspector General; Major J. B. Prados, Assistant Inapector General; Major A. M, Barbour, Chiet Quartermaster; Major J. BN joore, Quartermaster; in W. M, Cary, Assistemt Quartermaster; Lieutenant , Aid-de-Camp; Lieutenat Wade ton, Tre At eo . ‘esident Davis and Geieral Johuston were expected in Jackson, Mississippi, last Monday, telegraphic despatebes yeu pooeve:l of their intended arrival at that ire Exteusiva preparations were being made by tbe Inuitary and citizens to recelve them. It is suppus-d Pavig will visit Grenadv, Vicksburg, Mobile and other im *| tant pelvis in the South and West befors bis retura to | ¥y mond, Many speculations were afloat as the object of his visit to the Westerndepartiwept, Various motives: were ascribed, but few persone agreop. Uur informant was in Granada on Friday and Saturday: Jast, leaving early Sunday morying, Al! reports that the Confederate forces under Pemberton have gone toward nton are erroneous, Pemberton, Van Dorn and Price were inGranada Saturday ovening, the lormer arriving from Jackson by special tram that morniug. Tho main body of the army is also there and in the vicinity. Gra- nada js at present Pemberton’s officially announce] head- quarters. The panic amoug the citizens, cauavd by Gev. Hovey’s sudden advance, had subsided, avd the fying inhabitants were flocking back again iu large numbers, For a few days after the conceutration at Grenada com- menced Gene al Lovell was in command, by virtue of his rank, of alt tne forces. Upon the arrival ot Van Dorn, however, he was relieves, not only of the command of the post, but algo of bis own division. He arrived in Juckson, accompanied by bis staff, on the 10th, doubtiess en route to Richmond. Why Lovell was go summarily shelved could not be ascertained, He is in bad odor among the troops. aud people geuerally. ‘Among the cvujestures advanced in Grenada was one by an army officer, who expressed the belief that + Davis was coming outto straighten up things which had got crooked a8 h—il!? Throughout Middle Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and ‘Missiseippi, the conscription hag effectually done its work. Kew subject to tbe conscription act are left at home. Bragg’s army in Middle Tennesseo seomed to have a large supply of provisions on hand, and the troops are generally comfortably, although very roughly, clothed. ‘Their condition is much better, in every reepect, than that of Pemberton’s army. Major Generai 8. P. McCown is stil in command at Cumberiand gap. General Kirby Smith is at Manchester, Tennessee. THE PORTER COURT MARTIAL. Address of General Porter to the Court— Testimony of Gen. Packe, Col. Cleary, Major Fifield, Captain Monteith and Lieate: it Weld. Wasmixcron, Dec. 24, 1862. ‘The Fitz John Porter Court Martial held a lengthy seesion to-day. General Jno. Parke testified that he was Chief of General Burnside’s staff, and that Geueral Porter’s headquarters were with his headquarters, and that, as Chief of General Burnside’s staff, he was necessarily conversant with the orders by telegraph or otherwise which would virtually pass between General Burnside aud General Porter. General Porter addressed the Court as follows:—May it please the Court, certain telegrams have been presented te this Court as evidence of aspirit by which it is sup- posed I was actuated toward my commanding officer, Ma- jor General, Jebn Pope, during the time covered by the charges against me. Isolated as are these telegrams from all reference to surrounding circumstances and vhe orders accompanying them or explanations, it js masifest that their true meaning and spirit can be but very imperfectly perceived. In order that this Court, in its search for truth and desire to administer justice, may be fully enlightened on all the points of evidence, and understand in all their bearings the relations these rams bear to the subjects of Javestigation, I 1B this, the opening of my de- fence, ik my poasessi tnd’ all the ‘orders of Major General relating of to the matter” of investigation, ail of which I deem material evidence in my defence. I t them in their in that shape which I am confident enable tho Court to them the attention and consideration oy, deserve and thi believe the sent all out for the pur- pose of them in my defence. I have secured only two of the originals. One the government will produce. I bave written; but whatever it may have been, I now umhesitatingly ‘declaro 1 will present in my defence any and all documents, if furnished me, which bear on the case. Whatever | may appear to have said in secret 1 will here openly ae- knowledge and abide by. I have n two I wish the to bear in mind what I shall prove— that while I was on the nock I was directly re- Rappahan: ly sponsible to Gen. Burnside and Gen. McCicllan for all my military acts; that after reporting to Gen. Pope I was in communication with Gen. Burnside, and conveying to him, at his request, information tending to aid in his operations and in securing his own forces and the line of the left. unprotected by me under orders from General Pope—and at the game time | was relying on General Burnside fer the only supplies which would kecp alive my com- mand. It will be seen that I was giving him information which I knew he was communicating to the government, tending to make him feel secure, and which caused me for one reason to wish to be recalied, to operate over the Rappahannock upon the rear of the enomy, the only vul- nerable point, in my judgment, in which the enemy could be struck, If the documents presented by the government show my feclings and disposition during and after the actions, #0 do these, and they constitute material evidence in my cage. I ask the Court to maturely weigh and consider all this evidence, for evidence it must be if the doouments presented by the prosecution be evidence. Some of these have been proved. Ar the witnesses appear I wil we the copies now presented Identified. jonel Cleary, of General Pope’s stat, who was next called, testified iaainly as to the condition of the road from Warrenton Junction to Bristow Station. When the order of march was given, directing a movement of the Fifth corps from the former to the latter place, he said that the road was filled with army wagons, and almost impassable for infantry,and that the night was very dark. In his cross-examination he stated that the road, in bis opinion, could have been cleared in time to | enable the march to have been made as ordered, it the order had been given early in the morning. Major Fileld, also of General Pope's stall, corroborated the evidence of Colonel Cleary as to the condition of the road in question at the time alluded to. He stated further that rajiroad cars were runnipg all! night between various points on the road, and that all the bridges were destroy- ed and culverts open. The night was so dark one could hardly see bis hand before him — He found it opr 4 difficult to get along on . In his view the mari could not have been made that night, 1 Monteith, Aid-de Camp of General Porter, said that, in company with Capt, McMode, on the evoning of the 27th of August. he went, by direction of General Porter, to ascertain the route to Greenwich, and condi- tion of the road. They found the road from Catlett's Station toward Greenwich open, but long wagon trains from Warrenton Junction to Warrenton obstructed the read to Bristow Station, The next morning he and Lieut. ‘Weld were sent by Genetal Porter to clear the wagons ‘of the road, and open the way for the troops to out march. He was presont when Captain Pope | bronght the order from General Pope to astack on the goth. This order was received about sundown. After the reception of the order to move to the Bull ran battle field by General Porter, at half-past three A.M. on August 30, be went with an order commanding eral Morrill to fellow with his troops aud General Sykes’ divi- sion to the battle fleid. Lieutenant &. M. Weld, Jr.. of General Porter He took a despatch on the Pope from Gon. Porter, stating that Gen. Boon be strongly engaged. This despateh was delivered to Gen. Pope at five P. M. On the way to Gen. Pope ho met General Hatch, who said that we had whipped the enemy and driven them into the woods. Wituess sent this statement in writing to General Porter. General | Saddler sergeants. Pope requested him totell General Porter that we were having a hard i. At this tkme General McDowell was with Gi , and the latter directed the for. mer to send h! [ £ He 25 is which the latter read, and {1 rode to the front. Witness showed the messenger the Géneral Pope. The meseenger did time. ‘The Court adjourmed to eleven o'clock on Friday morning. A letter from Rome, in the Courtere Mercantile, of Genoa, says:—The mother of Cardinal Antonelli has ‘just died at the age of 90, She was born at Sonnino, and, as is well known, was a relative of the brigands who, in the ing Of this century, and down to the year 1820, infested the province. She mever reconciled herself to life in Rowe, and was always talking of Sonning. Be y. detested the carriage which her son kept for and her delight war, whenever she could get an tanity, to take @ ride in a market cart from the cou She leaves no fortune beyond the 200 crowns which con ft itoted her original marriage portion. OUR RE AR ARMY. The Special Army Register for August, 1862. CHANGES DURING THE LAST NINB MONTHS. Adjutant General's and Judge Advocate Gene- ral’s Departments Reorganized, THE CAVALRY INCREASED. Officers Added to the Department. PROMOTIONS FROM THE RAN Mames of All Enlisted Promoted. Medicel THE CASUALTIES- List of Generals, Colonels, Lieutenant Colonels and Majors in the Regular Army. OUR VOLUNTEER ARMY. GENERAL OFFICERS OF VOLUNTEERS. MILITARY GEOGRAPHICAL DEPARTMENTS, &e., &e. &e. A Spesial Army Register, dated August, 1862, has recently made ite appearance in Washington, but does not seem to ‘be intended for general distribution, as none of the regular army ofiicers im this locality have re- ceived copies. It contains one hundred and eighteen pages of matter, being larger by ten pages than the Re, gister for January last, and forty-eight pages larger than the Register published eleven years ago. In addition to all the officers in. the regular army, the names of volun- teer additiona) aids-le-camp, hospital chaplains, major generals, brigadier generals, assistant adjutant generals- assistant quartermasters, commissaries of subsistenc brigade surgeons and additional paymasters are giv: Since the Register was published the names of many officers have been ‘‘carried up” on the rolls of the army, other mames haye been ‘stricken ut,’ others “dropped,” while against many others the honorable re- mark, ‘Killed in action” has been recorded. Comparing the August Register with the one published in January last, we find that the most important changes are as follows:— GENERAL OFFICERS. ‘The name of the veteran John E. Wool has been trans- ferred from the list of brigadiers to that of major gene- vala, and against the name of Geveral Henry W. Halleek the remark, ‘commanding army,” bas been inserted; Dut Genera) McClellan still rotains his place at the head. of the list, his name being first en the-Register, Generajs: John Pope and Joseph Hooker have been appointed briga- dier gonerals, the former in the place of Wool, promoted, and the latter in the place of Mansfield, killed. Genoral Manafield’s name, however, remains on the list, as his death occurred subsequent to the publication of thu Re- gister, and Genoral Hooker's name is not gives, for the same reason. THE ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. ‘This department has boon reorganized. An additional colonelcy and two lieutenant coloneicies were created by the act approved July 17, 1862, and the thirteen captain- cies were carvied up to majorities, so that the lowest grade im the Adjotant General's Department is that of major, with the pay and allowance of a cavalry officer of similar rank, viz: $189 per month, including rations, fo- Tage, and servant's wages, rations and clothing. THE JUDGE ADVOCATE’S DEPARTMENT. Up to July 17, 1862, thero was only one Judge Advo- cate of the Army, with the rank of major. Thore is now one Judge Advocate Geueral, with the rank, pay and emoluments of a colonel of cavalry, and one Judge Advo" ate, with the rank, &c., of major, for each army in the field. Hon. Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, bas been appointed Judge Advocate General. The name of but one Judeo Advocate is given, viz:—Levi C. Turner, appointed from New York. Since the Register was published, Major John T. Lee, who has beon Judge Advocate of the army since 1849, has tendered his resignation. REORGANIZATION OF THE CAVALRY. ‘The reorganization of the eavairy regiments, under the act (Public. No, 186) approved July 17, 1362, will add one hundred and fifteen officers and two thousand cight hun- dred and nineteon men te the existing cavairy force, which will then bo, in round numbers, seven thousand six hundred strong. The more important items of this increase are the vacancies which are created for five majors, ten captains, ten first lieutenants, ten second Neutenants and seventy-two supernumerary second lieu tenants, the latter being an entirely new grade, ‘The tabular statement of the ‘organization of regi ments and companies’’ gives the following:— ORGANIZATION OF THE SIX REGIMENTS-OF CAVALRY. lonels . . 6 Chief trampeters. » 6 jet farriers Commisseary sergeants ‘Total commissioned Total enlisted... Aggrogate.... OTHER CHANGES. In the Medica! Department the following original va_ cancies have been created by Congress:—One surgeon general, with the rank of brigadier general; one assist” ant surgeon general and one medical inspector general, each with the rauk of colonel; eight medical inspectors, with the rank of lieutenant eolonel; thirty-six surgeons, six military storekeepers, one hundred hospital chap~ Isins, twenty medical cadets and oighty-nine hospital stewards. The pay of a hospital steward is $90 per month, with elothing, rations and quarters. Competeat men are much needed. The names of the officers holding the responsible positions of surgeon general, assistant Surgeon general, Inspector goneral and medical inspeo- tors, will be found in our register, published horowith. Dr. Finlay, the late sargeon general, has been retired at his own roquest , after more than forty years service. In tho Pay Department, Colonel Larned, Paymastor General, bas died since the printing of the August Rogister. The name ef his suecessor hag not yey boon announced; but if the eppoimtment bad gone by seniority, as is generally the case in this department, Deputy Paymaster General Timothy P. Androws would have beon premoted, vice Larned. He however has beon placed on the retired list, on his own application after more than forty consecutive years service, Major Cary H. Fry i# now acting Paymaster General. Major Thomas J, {slic, Paymaster in this city, would have been Paymaster General now had he not declined promotion in 1861, on the demise of De- puty Paymaster Genoral Randall. In the regiments of the line Colonel Benjamin L. Beall» First cavalry, has been retired from active service, and the Lieutenant Colonel of tho regiment, George A. H. Blako, now wears the silver embroidered spread eagle, which is the most prominent insignia of a colonel in the army. The coloneley of the Second infantry has devolved upon Lieutenant Colonel Sidney Barbank, of the Thirteenth infantry, in consequence of the death of Colonel Dixon 8. Miles, The colovelcy of the Sixth infantry hag changod hands twice. The first change was on the retirement of Colonel Washington Seawell, who was sacoreded by Blectas Backus, Lieutenant Colonel of the Third infantry. Cotonet Paokns ently enjoved bis new rank from February. 9 1 JaueT, when he died at Detroit, Micigan, Lieu- | Bow Colonel of the Sixth, tenant Hannibal Day, of the Seovad fant: Below will be found a complete list of the officers of our regular army who have been promoted from the ranks, We print it for the purpose of placing on record, in amore connected and much more public form thas if dove iu the Army Register, the names of those men who, having ea- Listed tm the ranks, and having borne the hardships and Drivasjons inseparable from a private soldier's !ife, proved w worthy of commissions:— ! ‘GmWERAL erare, Major James Belgor, Quartermaster and Ail-de-Camp, with the rank of Colonel, Captain Warren L, Lothrop, Assistant Quartermaster and Lieutenant Colonel of Velunteors. Captains George B. Dandy, Alexander N. Shipley and Cola B, Ferguson, Assistant Quartermasters, MADICAL: DRPARTMANT, Mediea) Storekeeper George Wright. CAVALRY. Major David B, Heetings Captain Samuel 8. Stare {oo} volunieers), Captain Jobo Greene. Coptom Witian 6. 5 ¢aptaim Chie. H. MeNally Captain Edward Ti Lientepant Jobo Feiner. Jie. tevant James A. Hall, Lieutenant Edward Ball. Liect, Joh Mix (major vol). i hhomas W. Burton. Lieut. Thomas 2. Dewees. Lieutepant Frank Burobam, Lieut, Fred’ W. Schaurte. ient, Henry Sachs. Lieut. Honry Ogilvie. Lieut, Wilham Dean, Lieut. Reuben F. Bernard, it, William S, Penuock. Lieut. Thomag McGregor, Lieut. Kdward Myers. Lieut, Barrison Moulton. Lieut, John McDonald. Lie john 8. Walker. Lieut. Robert Lennox. Lieut, Edward J. Spauiding. Lieot, Michael Lawless. Lieut. Petor Lieut. Elijah’ R. Well Lieut Charles K. Kershaw, Lieut. Charles Lewis. Theut. Daniel Flynn, Lieut. Pan! Quirk: Lieut, Charles Meiah sla. Lieut. Richard Lieut. Gerald Russell, Lieut. James Hastings. Lieut, Win, 0'Coune:l. Lieatenant Menry Gordon. Lieut. Thomas W ~:.ilivan Lieutenant Richars: Hyrues. Lieutenant Wm. H. Brown. Lieut. Harrigon 1. Fosdick. Tieut, John W. Spangler. Lieut. Gurwen B. McLellan, Lieuteuant Stephen 8. Bulk. Lieutenant Isaac W, Ward. Lieutenant Albert Coates, Lieuteaant Jose; b Kerin. Mieut. Christopher Balder. Lieutenant Andrew Stoll. Lieut. Samuel M, Whiteside. Lieut. Daniel Madden. . Lieut. Robert Sweatman, Lieut. James T. Baden. Lieut. Nicholas Nolan, Lieut. Jobn Irwin. Lieut. Henry MeQuiston. Lieut. Tullius C. Tupper. Lieut. John C. Rozseau. Lieut. Lonis H. Carpenter, Livut, Theodore Texter. Lieut. John Talvey. Livat, Deane Monaban. Lieut. William Ewing. Licut. Douglas A, Murray. Lieut. Thomas Healy. Lieut, John Lee, Lieut. Eldridge Lieut. Gustavas Lieut, Jeremiah C, Let Lieut. Philip Dwyer. Lieut. Henry Jones, Lieut, Henry Baker, ARTILLERY. Captain Richard H. Jackson. Captain Henry Benson, Captain Rebt:V.W. Howard. Lieut. Robert M, flail. Lieut, Theophil B, Von Mich- alowski. Lieut. Redmond Tuily. Licut. Thomas Grey. Lieut. Charles H. \ierce. Lieut. AlexanderJ.Mc}onald. Lient. Charles Simon. Liout. Charles Holman. Lieut, Samuel Peoples. Lieut, Fred’k Robingon. Lieut. Francis Reynolds, Lieut. Ballard S, Humphrey. Lieut. Gooryo B. Dan (Colonel Volunteers). Liout. James R. Kelly Lieut. George M. Wright. Lieut. Warren L. Lothrop (Lient. Col. Volunteers), Lieut. Francis W. Seeley. Lieut. James Stewart. Lieut. Jozeph Kiefte. Lieut. Sylvanus T. Rugg. Lieut. John W. Roder. Lieut. Lewis Smith. Lieut. James Davison. Lieut. Chistopher F, Merkle. Lieut. James Lhompson. INFANTRY (OLD neGIMRYTS). Major Thomas Hendrickson. Mujer Charles 8. Levell. Captain Maurice Maloney. Captain Hiram Dryer, Captain Joseph Updegraff (Colonel Volunteers ).. Captain Samuel Archer. Ca; tain Levi C. Bootes. Liout, John €usack, Lient. Seth Waldy. Lieut. John W. Purcell. Lieut, Ruiph E. Ellinwood. Lieut. William Wost. Lieut, Frederick Devoe. Lieut, Edward F. Rrem Lient, Martin Mullin Lieut. Charles Speed. Lieut. Franklin Cook. Lieut. Mason Howard. Liout. John Jackson. Lieut. George McGown. Lieut. Herman 0. Renaldo. jeut. Franklin H, Barroll. Lieut, Claude 8. Robertson. Lieut. Geo. H. McLoughlin. Liout. John Miller. A. W. winger. ‘Lieut. Louis H. Hamilton. Lieut. William Falck. Lieut. George McDermott, it. Rudolph Thieme. Lieut. George Anderson. Lieut. Francis G. Lacy. Lieut. James Lieut. Thomas Byrne. Lieut. Osmond £. Rice. ‘Lieut. Daniel Burke. Lieut, Miobaol C. Boyce. ‘Lieut. Robert Davie. George Hamilton, ek: August Kaiser. Lieut. August Q. Neuber. Stanley Mourton. INVANTRY (XHW RaGIMMNTS), 5 Lieut, Thomas 8. Durni £ Lieut. Edward A. Guthrie, Lieut. Witham Fleteher. Lieut. Abram S. Harbach, Lieut, Charles Beutzoni, Lieut. Richard Robbins.. Lieut. Oscar Hagen. Lieut. Wright Staples. ‘Lieut. James R. Pratt. Lieut. B, P. Minimack, Lieut, Edw'd 8, Hunt! » Ideut, Thomas H. Evans. Lieut. Francis A. Lieut. Wm. MeNetterville, Lieut. Ebenezer C. Allen. Lieut. Thomas D. Winston. Lieut. Richard H. Pona. Lieut. Fraucis Clar! "ke. Lieut, Ferdinand De Courcy. Lieut. Patrick . Lieut. William Griffin. Lieut. Littie. Hout’ Josepha venders it. Va . Patrick: Colliae., ‘Lieat, Lieut, James Heuton. Lieut: Daniel Loosley. Lieut. J. Bellows, Lieut. Frank W. Perry. Lieut. Patrick H. Moroney. Lieut. Thos. 8, Doebler. Liout, Henry C. Peck.® Lieut. Chas. G. Smedburg. Lieut. John K. Clay. Lieut. Wm. 0. . Lieut, Thomas F. Collins. Lieut. Aug. H. Bainbridge. Lieut. Wm. B. Occleston. Lieut. Wilbur F. Melbourne. Robert P. King,Jr. Lieut. George H. Burns. Lieut. Wm. Galioway. Lieut. Romeyn H. Gray. Lieut. Jonn I’. Decker, Lieut. Wm. H_ Ingerton. Lieut. Usear H. Nealy, Lieut. Lemuel Pattee. Lieut. Benj. H. Geary. Lieut. Jeseph L. Hort Lieut. Sam. R. Hone: Lieut. W. Il. Heiman. Lieut. John Power. Lieut. Homer H. Clark. Lleut, ager R. Kelloggs Lieut. Samuol E. Stonge. Lieut. Pat. W. 4 Lieut. Edward Collins. it. Frederick Tieut. Frederick H. Brown. Lieut. Henry B. Freeman. Lieut. Samuel J. Dick. Lieut. Thad, 8. Kirtland. Tieut. Joseph MeConnell. Lieut. Gilbert 3, Carpenter. Lieut, Wm. H. Bisbee. ‘Lieut. Meriil N. Hutchinson. Lieut. John H. Hitchouck, Lieut. Jucius F. Browa. Lieut. Samuel 8. Culbertecn. Lieut. Charles ¥. Miller. Lieut. C. A. M. Estes. Lieut, W. G. Wedemeyer, Lieut. L. H. Sauger. Tieut. Alex. Menzies. Lieut, Geo. W. Smith. Ljout. Lyman H. Warren. CASUALTIES. ‘The list of casualties im the regular and voluntoer forces occupies six pages. In the regular army thero have been, up to the date of the publication of the Regis- 1er, twenty-six resignations, nd commissions vacated under the act of June 18, 1846; six commissions vacated dy new appointments, six commissions declined, two cancelled, forty-two deatha, four appoimtments expired by constitutional Imitation, not having been confirmed by the Senate; fourteen discharges, by order of the Prg- sident, under the act of August 5, 1861—these were ad- ditional aids-de-camp for sorvieo under the Hon. James H. Lane; nino appointments negatived by the Senate, one romoval, three Gopped, cashiered. three dismissed and nine In the volunteer force there have boen forty-one resig- nations, pine commissions vacated by new appointmeats, nineteen declined, sixteen negatived by the Senate, eleven deaths, four discharges, one drepped and three dismissed. Those were general or staff officers. The foregoing summary is, of course, incompicte, as many casualties have occurred since August, a8 reported from time totime in the Heraty. No complete list can be given at present, not even by the War Department. OFFICIAL ARMY REGISTER. GYNERAL OFFICERS, In the table of organization of the army the number of general officers is given as fourteen, viz:—Five major gonerals and nine brigadier generals; but the names of twelve only are printed, so that there is a vacancy for a majer general, and also one for a brigadier. The genera officers now in commission are:— George B. MoClellan. " John ©. Fremont. Honry W. Halleck (commanding army). John £, Wool. ARIGADIER GENERALS. @. Harney. fae’ Sumner (major general brevet, major general veieein txbowell (caajor general volunteers). Robert Andersen. ‘William 8. Rosecraas (major general volunteers). Faimlrgpe (taufor general voluntedrs) Joseph (major general volunteers). THE DEPARTMENTS. Im the Adjutant General's Departmont there are one ad_ Jutant general, Brigadior General L. Thomas; two assist. ant adjutants general, Colone! Edward D. Townsend and Don Carlos Buell (major goneral volunteers); four eutenaat colonels, among whom is Brigadier Genera; Seth Williams, and thirteen majors—Brigadier General Harteuff being one of them. ‘The Judge Advocate General's Department consists of one judge advocate general, Colonel Joseph Holt, and one judge advocate for each army in the field. The appoiat- mont of Major Lavi ©. Turner is the only one given; ‘but wree others have since been mado, vis:—Majors John A. Bolles, Jobn C, Knox and Ralston Skinner. In tho Inspector General's Department there are four inspeetors general with the rank ef colonel, and five with the rauk of major, Tbe names of three colonels only are given, loavivg one vacancy. The eolonels are Randolph B. Marcy, Brigadier General of Volunteors; Delos B. Sackett and Henry Van Ronsselacr, and Brigadier Geno. fais Joha Buford and Absalom Baird are two of tho majors. Major Albert J. Myer retains his position as signal of, cor of the army. In the Quartermaster's Department there are one quar. formarter general, Brigadier General Montgomery ©.: Meigs; three assistant quartermasters goueral, Colonels Charles Thomas, Daniel’. ‘Tompkins and Thomas Swords, four depoty quartermasters general, Lieutenant Coloneis i Crosman, Vinton, Sibley and Babbit; tweive quarter- masters, with the rank of major, and forty-three assist ant quartermasters, with the rank of capiain Geserais Wmiteld 8. Hancock and Rufus Saxtom are captains in ‘this department. The Subsistence Department comprises one Commissary general of subsistence, Colonel Joeeph P. Taylor; one as. sistant do., Lieut. Col. Amos B. Paton; six commissaries, with the rank of major, General Wm W. Burns being one, and sixteen with the rank of captain, ‘Tho Medical Department has undergone a great modift cation, as already noted in detail, The principal officers in the department are:— Brigadier General Wm. 4. Hammond, Surgeon Gene Colonel Robert C, Wood, Assistant Surgeon General Colonel Thomas F. Perley, Medical Inspector General. Dr. Ricbard S$, Satterlee, Medical Purveyor in New York, is the senior Surgeon, otid Dr, Benjamin King is the senwor Assistant Surgeon. fr. King has been in the army | since 1818, and has been Treasurer of the Military Asylum since 1861. ‘The Pay Department has twenty wight officers—viz: one paymaster gon tra! (co me ), two deputy paymasters: general (lieutenant colonels), an: wenty-five paymasters (majors). The appointment of a paymastor general in tho place of the late Colonel Larned bas not been promul- gated. The deputy paymaster genorals in the Register are Timothy P. Andiews and George H. Ringgold; but Colonel Andrews bas been retired from active service quite recently. Brigadier Generals Benjamin Alvord and Henry Prince are majors in'tne Pay Department, © OF ENGINEERS, General Joseph G. Totten is still the Colonel of this corps, having held that important post singe 1838. The Lieutenant Colouels are Syivanus Thayer (brevet colonel) , Rene E. DeRussy, Richard Delatield aud Henry Brewer- ton. The other officers are eight majors, twelve cap- tains, firteen first Heutenants aud tem second lieuten- anu. The following geuerals of voluntecrs belong to this corps:—Generals Barnard, Benham, Woodbury, Wright, Jon Newton, Foster and Gilmore. CORPS OF TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS. Colonel, Stephen H. Long; Lieutenant Color man Hache, James D, Graham and Thoms D. €. Col.). Generals AW. Humphreys, Whip) foad, Willinn F, Smith end J, G, Parke are officers’of the Topo: grapbical Eng-neers. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT, Chief of Ordnauce~Brigadier General James W. Rip le y. ‘Colonela—Henry K. Craig, Jobn Symington. Lieutenant Ci nela—George D. Ramsay, William May- nadier. ‘The only general of volunteers belonging to the Ordnance Department, as shown by the Register, was the late Gene- ral Reno. ‘The following {s a correct Register of the fleld officers of the regiments of the line at the prosont date. The Au- gust Register is incorrect in many cases:— FIRST CAVALRY. Colonel—George A, H. Blake. Liew Colone|—William N. Grier. ew J. Smith (Brigadier General Volun- teers), Washington 1.. Elliott (Brigadier Geueral Volun- teers), Albert G. Brackett. SROOND CAVALRY, Colonel—Thomas J. Wood (Brigadier General Volun- teers). Tsciaonad Colonel—Enech Steen. —John W. Davidson (Bri.idior General Volun- teers), Alfred Pleasanton (Brigadie. «icneral Volunteers), Charies J. Whiting. ’ ‘THIRD CAVALRY. Colonel—Marshall 8. Howe. Lieutenant (olonel—Charies F. Ruff. Majors—Benjamin 8. Roberts (Lieut. Col. brevet and Bri aes Seeeal Volunteers), Duncan, Edward 7B. Newby, FOURTH CAVALRY, Colonel—John Sedgwick (Brigadier General Volunteers). Lieutenant Colonei—James . uel D. Sturgis (Brigadier Genoral Volun- Stoneman (Brigadier General Volunteers) teers), George ), Richard W. J \. ; Yivrm cavatny. ‘Qolonc!—Georgo H. Thomas (Major General Volunteers). Lieutauant Colouel Lawrence, P. Graham (Brigadier ‘olunteers). * Majors—innis N. Palmer sang cgay er Volunteers: Joseph H. Whittiesey, Eugene A. Carr (Brigadier rips Volunteers). SIXTH CAVALRY, Cotonel—David Hunter (Major General Volonteers). ‘Liedtenant Colonel—W illiam H. Emory (Brigadier Gene- ral Volunteers). Majors—Eaward H. Wright et, Colonel), James H. Carleton (Brigadier General Volunteers, Lawrence A. Williams. FIRST ARTILLERY, Colonel—Justio Ditick. Lieutenant Colon 6 Naaman. Inrael Vogdes, Lowi G. Arnold (Brigadier Gene- ral Volunteers). SECOND ARTILLERY. Colonel—William W. Morris (Brevet Brigadier General). ‘Bennett H. Hill, Wi ‘H. French (Brigadier General Volunteers). . THIRD ARTILLERY. Colonel-—William Gates. Lieutenant Colonel—Martin Burke. Mnjore—Henry 8. Burton, Joseph A. Haskin (Aid de- Camp, Lieutenant Colonel). FOURTH ARTILLERY. Colonel}—Charles 8. Merchant. Lieutenant Colonel—Francis U. Wyse. Mi Roberts, Edward U. noral Volunteers). ‘¥IFTY ARTILLERY. Colone!l—Har vey Brown (Brevet General). @eneral Voluntecrs). Majors—William F. Barry (Brigadier General Volun- teers), Heary J. Hunt (Brigadier General Volunteers), Francis N. Clark Inaddition to those marked above, tho following gene- tals of volunteers belong to the regular artillery rogi- ments:—Generais Ricketts, J.C. Davis, Schofield, Hart- suff, Howe, Gibbon, Seymour, Griffin and Getty. MARST INVANTRY. Colonel—Carlos A. Waite. Lieutenant Colunel—Seth Eastman. Majors-——John T. sprague, lavic A. Russel). SRCUND INVANTRY. Colonel—Sidnoy Burbank, Lieutenant Colonel—Geurge W. Patten. Majors—Arthur T. Lee, John C, Robineon (Brigadier General Volunteers). ‘THLND INVANTRY. Colonel— W ilivam Hollman Lieutenant Colone!—William Chapman, Majuré—William £. Prince, Thom«s Hendrickson. FOURTH INPANTHY, Colone|—Silas Casey ( Brigadier General Volunteers). Lieutenant Colone!— Robert C. 5 Majors—Delozier Davidson, Henry M. Judab (Brigadier General Wiunteers). MIPTH INFANTRY, ‘ Colone!—Gustavus Loomis. Lieutenant Cvlonei—Thomas 1, Alexander. Majors—Robert S Granger (Brigadier General Volun- teers), Charles D. Jordan * ‘SIXTH INFANTRY. Colonel —Hanu bal lay. Lieutevant Colonel—Daniel P. Whiting. Majors—Henry W. Wosseils (Brigadier General Volan- teers), George W. Wallace. SEVENTH INFANTRY. Colonel—Joho J. Abercrombie (Brigadier General Volun- Lieutenant Colonel—Albemmarle Cady. Majors—Granville 0. Haller, Henry D. Wallen, RIGHTY INFANTRY. €olonel—Piteairn Morrison Lioutenant Colonel—Gabriel R. Paul (Brigadier General Vv eSamerersAitved Sall; General Volunteers} ral Volunt David A. Rossel. Crate Ds ‘(NINTH LWP: -ANTRY Colonel—George Wright (Brigadier General Volantesrs) . Lieutenant Colonel—Caled C. sibloy. Majors—Henry W. Whartoa (Colonel Volunteers), An drew W. Bowman. INFANTRY. TENTH Colonel—Kdmund B. Alexander. Lieutenant Colonel—Wm. 3. Ketchum (Brigadier General Volunteers). Majors—Unas. 8. Lovell, Julius Hayden. ELEVENTH INFANTRY, Colonel—Erasmus ). Keyes (Brovet Brigadier General and Major General Volunteers). Lieutenant Colonel—Edmund Shriver (Aid-de-Camp jlouel). Majors—Delancy Floyd Jones, Frederick Stecle (Briga- dier General Volumteors), Jonathan W. tiordon. TWRLETH INFANTRY. Colonel—William B. Franklin (Brevet Brigadier Genoral and Major General Veron Lieutenant Colonel—Daniel Butterfield (Brigadier Gene- ral Volunteers), me B, Chtz, Richard 8. Smith, Luther B. uen. INFANTRY. ‘THIRTEENTH 5 Colonel—William T, Sherman (Major General Volun- ). Lieutenant Colonel—Isaac V. D. Reeve. Majors—Christophor C. Aagur (Major General Volan- teors), Samuel W. Crawford (Brigadier Goneral Volun veers), Daniel Chase. FOURTEENTH INFANTRY. Colonel—Charles P. Stene (Brigedier General Volan- teors). Tentonant Colonel—Jobn F, Roynolda( Brigadier General Vapors ci Skee (Major, General Volunteers rote R. Giddings: W iam Williams. m »» Co1one}-Fits John Porter (Brovet Brigudice General and » meh ¢ ign C. Ord (Major Ge- tenant Colonel—Jobn P. Sanderson. Majore—John fH. King, William H. Sidell, John R, Eddie. EXTHENTH INTANTRY. Porter ( 1er General Volanteers). Majore—Frankila F>Viint, Adam J. Slomamer, Sidoey Punt, hs » a Qoolidge. SEVENTEENTH INVANTRY. Colonel—Samuel P. Heintzleman (Brevet Brigadier General and General Volunteers). Lieutenant Cblovel—James D. Greene, Majors—Aboer Doubleday (Brigadier General Volun. teers), William H. Wood, ‘Gavrge ‘eandrews. RIGHTAENTH INFANTRY Colonel—Henry B. Carringter Lieutenant Colonel—Oliver L. Shephe-d. p Majors—Fredorick Townsend, James \. Caldwell, Wil- Kam T. H. Brooks (irigadier General Volunvers). | missions ja the volunteer foree 8 — MINETERWTR NY ARTRY. Colonel—Baward RB. S$. Canby (Brigadier General Vetur teers). Tieutenant Colonel-—iadward A. King. Majors—Stephen D. Carpenter, Samuel K. Dewser George I. Willard. oS letnnbey ‘ade says it The only captains of Infantry holding general @ the “d Alexander McD. Me- Cook (Major General), Cuvier Greyer, (Major General) hilip H Sheridan (Brigadier General Voluntees) Goorge Crook (Brigadier General Yoluatoare). Charlee ©. Gilbort (Brigadier General Volunteers), Francie 1 ‘Viaton (Brigadier General] Vuiuot. rt). ALPHABETICAL LIST OF G°SPRAL Orriceny OF VOLUNTERKS, Auger Christopher C. Bavks, Nathaniel P Rurnsiie, Ambrose E. Batterfield, janiel, jarnes B. Mitchel, Ormaby M. (dem) M WwW. g. Ronrsean,Vaveli A Sebenek kobe: Sigel, iran Sherman, William T Sumuer, Elwin V docum, Henry W Smith, Willian PF. John, Wa Wright,’ Horasio,G, wis, Axboth, Alexander. Ammen, Jacob. Averill, Willlam W. Blencker, Louis. Barry, William F. Varnard, John G Burne, William W. Brooks, Willian T. H. Brannan, John M. Boyle, Jeremiah T Rirney, David B. Berry, Hiram @. Blunt, James G. Jershon. Kan oiph By th, Solmom, Buford, Napoleon B. wton, Joba. Baird, Absalom. Nagiee, Hon y M. Bayard, George D. (dead.) Nagle, June Benton, William P, Negley, vamos 8, Bostee!, Richard. Oglesby, Richa. J. (dead. Briggs, Henry 8. a. Os:erbaus, Pever Bohlen, Henry (dead. )j Paul, Gabriel R. Burbridge, Siephen G. Pleasenton, Alfred. nckingharn, Catherinus P. Piatt, Abrahain 3. Bowen, James. Prince, Henry. Bartlett, J.J Pattursoo,Francis E,(dead.) Brayman, Mason. Patrick, Marsena R. Barlow, Francis C. Palne, Eleazer. Blair, Frank P. Vortet, Andrew. Bu ord, John (dead. ) Pheips, John W. Barlow Francis c Proutivs, B, M. Buel, Ch Paimer , Innis N. : Paliner, John M. Plumsner, Joseph B, (dead. Carr, Rugene A. Pratt, Calvin E. Carr, Joseph B. ‘ok, John. U , Janes. Canby, Edward R, 8, Crawford, %«nuel W. Carleton, James H. Cowden, Robert. Corcoran, Michael, Crittendun. Thomas T, Caldwell, John C. Carter, Samuel P. Cruft, Charies. Cochrane, Jonn. Campbell, William B, Cluseret, Gustave P. Crook, George. Cullum, George W. Dana, J.T. Denver, Ww. Duryes, Abram. Davis, Jetferson C. Devens, Charles. v Dow , Neal. Emory, William’H. pmsey Waehington L, bilet, ‘tes. Freuch, William H. ‘Soymour, Truman, Bullivan, Jeremiah 0, Bii, Jonhua W. Salomon, Frodertol. Yerry, Otis 8. Poona fener Fry, Speed 8. pinola, Francis B. Forrero, Edward. Sally, Alfred. Graham, Lawrence P. Sibioy, Henry H, Gorman, Willis A. ‘Smith; Gustavus 4. Gartield, James H. ough, Jobn P. Grever, Cuvier. , George F. Geary, Jono W. au ip B. Gilimore, Quincy A. Stoughton, —, Griffin, Charles Scammon, &. P. Gordon, George He Tower, Zealous B, Green, 0. B. /“ Re: Daniel. a Greene, George Ernawus Gibbon, Johu. Tyler Root. v. Granger , Robert 8. , Alfred i. Getty, Goorge W. Torry, Henry D. Gilbert, Charles ©. Taylor, George W. (dead) Hamilton, Charies 8. ‘Taylor, Nelson, Howard, 0} Tuttle, James M Hancock, Wintleld Soot - Turchin, John B. Hatch, Jobu P. ‘Thayer, John M. Hurteuff, George L. (dead.) Terrill, W. R. (dead. Hascall, Milo 3 Veatch, Jamen C. Humphreys, Andrew A. Viele, L. Hackleman, Wleasant A. Van Cleve, Horatio P. ‘dead. ) ‘Van Alen, James Hi. Bovey, ‘Alvin P. Hayes, Alexander. Wiliams, A. 3. Hovey, Charles E. Williams, . Haupt, Herman, Williams, Seth. Haut, Renry J. Wadaworth,James J. Howe, Albion P, Wright. George, Ingalls, Rufus, Ward.W. 7. Jameson, “harles D, West, Joseph R. Johnson, Richard W. War!, Joho H. A. Jackson ; Conrad ¥.* Wood Thomas J. Jackson, James 8. (dead.) Woodbury, Daniel P. Jackson, N. '.* Whipple, Amie, W. Judab, Henry M. Wesseils, Henry W. King, Rofus. Wober, Max Kelly, Benjamin F. White, Juliui Ketehum, William. 3. Kimball, Nathan, Kenly, Jotm B. Kane. bomas L. Warren, Fitz Henry. Washburne, Cadwatiad Wiilich, Av Wiicex , Orlando B. Lockwo d, Henry H. Weitzel. tiodfrey. Laumn, Jacob G Warren, Gouverneur K, *One of those two goverals was killed at Frederichn- Darg on the 13th fost. ; bat as yet it is donbtfal which. OUR VOLUNTEER ARMY. ‘The Army Register gives, in « tabular form, tho or. ganization of the volunteer army of tho United States as it exwred on the Ist of Auguat, 1862. Tho aggregate reaches the enermus oumber of 1,002,402 officers and men. These figures, which haye been much altered since the issue of the Kegi-ter, were thea made up as foRows:— Mayor yenerals. . 40 Quartorma’er verg’s. 1 Brigadier generals... 200 Commiss'y pod an to Ass’tadj. generals... 240 Saddler sergeants, 7” Ass’t quartermasters. 260 Chief teumpeters.. 10 Chief farriecs or biackemiths,...., 7 Regimevtar hespital stowards ......., 1,070 First sergouts.. 10,280 Co, quir'mn'or sergu. 1,680 Co. conmis'y sergis — 840 Serue coves 48,640 Adjutants.. 1,000 15,880 Rogimn’tal quar'm'ers 1,000 1,680 Regimental commis 10 Suddiers..... a) First euteoants, 10,280 Artificers.. 1.680 See wd lieutenants. ..10,.280 Wagoner 0,230 Supernu'y sec'd heuts 840 Teamsters, 1,680 Sergeant majors 1,000 Privates... - 873.200 Total com mission Hee eeeeeee 39, Total rank and file. 1,052,480, Grand aggregate.......666 2... 1,002 402 MILITARY GROGRAPHICAL DEPARTMENTS, q 'y Wo general custom tue military geographica! dopartineuts are not given, The following supplies the deliciency correctly % wo date — Der artes oF THe Miseouni—Headquarters at St. Lenis. Mo.—Major General Samuel R. Cartis commanding. Mvp Derartaker—Headquarters at Haltimore, Md.— Major General Robert C. Schenck imeamemet or tan Ono—Headquarters at Cineinnati Ohio—Major General Horavie G. Wright Deragrmenr or Tuk Souri—Hesdyuarters at Hilten Head, 8.C,—Major General David Hunter, Acting Com mandir, Brigadier General James N. Brannan, DeraRoneyr oF TWH 1¥—Headquarters at New Or- leans, La.-Major Geueral Benjumia F. Butler. (General N. \’. Banks is now on his way to New Orleans to super sede General Butler.) Dar aRTMeNt ov Nort Cakotina—Headquarters at Now bern, N. C.—Major General John G. Foster. DRPARTMENT OF THR NORTHWE«r—Headquarters at St Paul, Min. —Major General John G. | ope. Dmrartuest oF New Maxico—Headquarters at Sante Fe, Néw Moxico—Brigadter General James H. Carleton Drrarnaest ov Tux Pactvio—Headquactere at San Fran cisco, California.—Brigadier Geueral George Wright. Davantwant or Kaxaas—Headquarters at Fort Leaven , Kanaas,—Prigadier Geveral James @. Blunt. (Now in the field. ) Derantwest of Tewwessee—Headtquarters now in field. —Major General Ulysses 8, Grant, Devarcwnst of THe CUMNERLAND—!oadquarters in the Kd.—Major General William 8. Rosecrans. the Obituary. Twomas Wexpet, Esq., died at +armington, Me., Nov 18, in the 93d year of his age. Mr. W. was born at Marblehead, July 13,1770. Soon after, however, his (a ther removed to Salem. [n 1780, during the war of the American Revolution, he shipped as a cabin boy on board the ship Porus, a privateer commanded by Captain John Crirnes,and owned by Hon. Richard Deroy, a wealthy merchant of Salm, which vessel took many prizes. His fa her died in 1717, in @ British prisow ship. In 1786 he removed to Main, and has been a resident of Farming ton (or seventy six years. He was, says the Farmington payer from which we condense the ab ve account, un doubtedly the iast of that patriotic band who constituted tho officers and crew of the ship Porns, as ® privateer, who, with stout arms and valiant hearts, comtributed #0 large @ share in achieviog our iadependenee, av oe