ADDENDA.

Report of Casualties in Third Brigade, First Division, Cavalry Corps, from the 24th day of September, 1863 (the time of leaving Kentucky for East Tennessee), to December 20, 1863:

Field and staff. Company officers.

Regiments. Killed Wounde Missi Killed Wounde Missin

d ng d g

27th Kentucky Mounted --- 1 --- --- --- ---

Infantry

11th Kentucky Mounted --- --- --- --- 2 ---

Infantry

45th Ohio Mounted 1 --- --- 3 --- 4

Infantry

Total 1 1 --- 3 2 4

Enlisted men.

Regiments. Killed Wounded Missin Total Aggrega

g te

27th Kentucky Mounted 9 22 6 37 38

Infantry

11th Kentucky Mounted ---- 16 18 34 36

Infantry

45th Ohio Mounted Infantry 11 42 259 a322 a329

Total 20 80 283 393 403

a Error.

Respectfully submitted.

C. D. PENNEBAKER,

Colonel, Commanding.

No. 45.

Report of Colonel John W. Foster, Sixty-fifth Indiana Infantry, commanding Second Cavalry Division.

DECEMBER 6, 1863.

One brigade of my division is at Mr. Fetridge's, 4 miles southeast of Maynardville; the other is 2 miles from it, between Log Mountain and Copper Ridge, on Bull Run Creek. Jones' cavalry division is just beyond Copper Ridge within sight of my pickets. Heavy skirmishing with him to-day, capturing a number of prisoners, including 1 captain and 70 fine horses.

Wheeler's cavalry corps is protecting Longstreet's rear. A part of his force is protecting Blain's Cross-Roads. His retreat is quite leisurely. My force is not large, and in bad condition. I will push the enemy as much as I can. Have the cavalry below communicate with me. Generals Foster and Willcox are at Tazewell.

God bless you.

JOHN W. FOSTER,

Colonel, Commanding Cavalry Division.

Brigadier-General SHACKELFORD.

No. 46.

Reports of Colonel Felix W. Graham, Fifth Indiana Cavalry, commanding Second Brigade.

MAYNARDVILLE, December 1, 1863-11.30 a.m.

A party which I sent on the Knoxville road has come up with rebels about 3 miles out; they are skirmishing now. A scout which I sent toward Blain's Cross-Roads reports half a regiment at the cross-roads, and a party of about a hundred 4 miles this side;