THE OPPOSING FORCES AT KNOXVILLE .

75i

expeditions, and alarms enough to destroy most ofthe comfort of winter-quarters.

In the latter part of March we moved back toBristol, and in April General Lee sent for us torejoin him by rail. Beaching Gordonsville on the

■fo We had some of our foraging wagons captured andmen killed by the “bushwhackers.” The latter weresupposed to be guerrilla, troops in the Federal service

2 2d of April, we were once more with the Army of Northern Yirginia , just twelve days before itentered the Wilderness and began the death-grap-ple that was only to end, after eleven months ofdaily fighting, at Appomattox.

recruited among the people of that section whose sym-pathies were anti-Confederate. They seldom fought, hutthey cut oil small parties and took no prisoners.—E. P. A.

mt

KNOXVILLE IN 1870. FROM A WATER-COLOR 8KETCH.

THE OPPOSING FORCES AT KNOXVILLE, TENN .

November 17tli-December 4th, 1863.

For much of the information contained in this list and in similar lists to follow, the editors are indebted (in advance of tliopublication of the “ official Records ”) to Brigadier-Genoral Richard C. Drum, Adjutant-General of the Army . If standsfor killed ; w for wounded ; m w for mortally wounded ; m for captured or missing ; c for captured.

THE UNION ARMY.

ARMY OF THE OHIO — Major-General Ambrose E. Burnside .

NINTH ARMY CORPS, Brig.-Gen. Robert B. Potter.Escort: 6thInd.Cav. (4co’s), Col. James Biddle. Loss:k, 1; w, 1; m, 1 = 3.

first division, Brig.-Gen. Edward Ferrero.

First Brigade, Col. David Morrison: 36th Mass., Maj.William F. Draper; 8tli Mich., Lleut.-Col. Ralpil Ely;79th N. Y., Capt. William S. Montgomery; 45th Pa. ,Lient.-Col. Francis M. Hills. Brigade loss : k, 4; w, 19;m, G = 29. Second Brigade, Col. Benjamin C. Christ:29tli Mass., Col. Ebenezer W. Peirce; 27th Mich., Maj.William B. Wright; 46th N. Y. , Capt. Alphons Serien;50th Pa. , Maj. Edward Overton, Jr. Brigade loss: k, ID;w, 2.5; m, 24 = 64. Third Brigade, Col. William Hum-phrey: 2d Mich., Maj. Cornelius Byington (m w), Capt.John C. Ruehl; 17tli Midi., Lleut.-Col. Lorin L. Corn-stock (k), Capt. Frederick W. Swift; 20th Mich., Maj.Byron M. Cutcheon; 100th Pa. , Lient.-Col. Matthew M.Dawson. Brigade loss: k, 18; w, 102 ; m, 46 = 106. Artil-lery: 34tli N. Y. , Capt. Jacob Roemer; D, 1st R. I., Capt.William W. Buckley. Artillery loss : w, 2.sucoND division, Col. John F. ILartranft.

First Brigade, Col. Joshua K. Sigfried: 2d Md., Col.Thomas B. Allard; 21st Mass., Lient.-Col. George P.Ilawkes; 48th Pa., Maj. Joseph A. Gilmour. Brigadeloss: k, 5; w, 27; m, 32 = 64. Second Brigade, Lleut.-Col. Edwin Schall: 35tli Mass., Maj. Nathaniel Wales;11th N. H., Capt. Leander W. Cogswell; 51st Pa. , Maj.William J. Bolton. Brigade loss: k, 4; w, 7; m, 3 = 14.

unattached : E, 2d U. S. Art’y, Lieut . Samuel N.Benjamin,

TWENTY-THIRD ARMY CORPS, Brig.-Gen. MahlonD. Manson.

General Headquarters: McLaughlin’s Ohio SquadronCav., Maj. Richard Rice; Eng. Battalion, Capt. O. S.McClure.

SECOND DIVISION, Brig.-Gen. Julius White, Staff loss :

111, 2 .

Second Brigade , Col. Marshall W. Chapin: 107th Ill.,Lieut.-Col. Francis II. Lowry; 13th Ky. , Col. William E.Hobson; 23d Mich., Maj. William W. Wheeler; 111thOhio , Maj. Isaac R. Sherwood; Ill. Batteiy, Capt. Ed-ward C. Henshaw. Brigade loss: w, 13; m, 4 = 17 .third division, Brig.-Gen. Milo S. Hascall .

First Brigade, Col. James W. Reilly: 44th Ohio, Maj.Alpheus S. Moore; lOOtli Ohio, Col. Patrick S. Slevin;104th Ohio , Lieut.-Col. Oscar W. Sterl; D, 1st Ohio Art’y,Lieut . William H. Pease. Brigade loss: k, 2 ; w, 15; m,7 = 24. Second Brigade , Col. Daniel Cameron: 65tli Ill.,Lieut.-Col. William S. Stewart; 24th Ky. , Col. John S.Hunt; 103d Ohio , Capt. John T. Philpot; Ind. Battery,Capt. Hubbard T. Thomas. Brigade loss: k, 9; w, 97;m, 2 = 108.

reserve artillerv, Capt. Andrew J. Konkle: 24thInd., Capt. Joseph A. Sims; 19th Ohio , Capt. Joseph C.Shields.

Provisional Brigade , Col. William A. Hoskins: 12th

751