, wounded; Col. Marksdale, 74th Ill, wounded; N. H. Towner, Chief of Artillery, Gen Smith's staff, wounded; Maj-Glare, 32d Ind, killed; Col. Espy, 68th Ind, wounded; Colonel H. Heath, 100th Ind, mortally wounded; Maj Carter, 39th Ind, wounded; Col. Ind, wounded; Colonel H. Heath, 100th Ind, mortally wounded; Maj Carter, 39th Ind, wounded; Col. O'Mesra, 90th Iowa, wounded; Maj McCauley, 10th Iowa, wounded; Col. Berry, 5th Ky, wounded; Maj Walker, 10th Mo, wounded; Maj Craven, 3d Mo, wounded.
A report of the battle is furnished to the Washington authorities by Q. M. General M. C. MeigsInd, mortally wounded; Maj Carter, 39th Ind, wounded; Col. O'Mesra, 90th Iowa, wounded; Maj McCauley, 10th Iowa, wounded; Col. Berry, 5th Ky, wounded; Maj Walker, 10th Mo, wounded; Maj Craven, 3d Mo, wounded.
A report of the battle is furnished to the Washington authorities by Q. M. General M. C. Meigs, who acted as Government reporter for the occasion.
The demonstration against Missionary
Ridge was made on the 23d inst., about 11 o'clock in the morning.
The report says:
The rebels watched the formation and movement from their picketInd, wounded; Col. O'Mesra, 90th Iowa, wounded; Maj McCauley, 10th Iowa, wounded; Col. Berry, 5th Ky, wounded; Maj Walker, 10th Mo, wounded; Maj Craven, 3d Mo, wounded.
A report of the battle is furnished to the Washington authorities by Q. M. General M. C. Meigs, who acted as Government reporter for the occasion.
The demonstration against Missionary
Ridge was made on the 23d inst., about 11 o'clock in the morning.
The report says:
The rebels watched the formation and movement from their picket lines and rifle pits, and from the summits of Mission Ridge, 500 feet above us, and thought it was a review and drill, so openly and deliberately, so regularly was it all done, as the line advanced, preceded by skirmishers, and at 2 o'clock P. M. r