Major Hbetulander, 25tb Indiana, was severely but not dangeroU'dy wounded, and Major McGruin slightly wounded, while faithfully performing their duty F»*r the rest I. must refer to the reports and lists here appended.I should do injustice to worthy officers if Ifailed to mention the conduct of my personalStair. Capt. Francis W. Fox,Assistant'Adjutant General, was always in the Iront, aud wherever danger called him, communicating my orders to every part of the field. When there was danger olt; the liue faltering, which would have turned the scale of victory, be da-h«-d to the front ot the 46th Illinois and ’ed it forward, under a h**avy fire, to its proper position, restoring order and confidence.— All who saw his conduct, will give him credit lor bkill, judgment and cuurage.Capt Win N. Walker, Acting Brigade Quartermaster, wsk with me on the field uutil sent back to secure the train. His energy and activity in bringing up suppl es and transportation for the wounded rendered his services of greet value.The»conduct ol my Aids, Lieuts. Whitened H« witt, met my entire approbation. They had been on S‘aff duty ot ly a few days, but they proved themselves worthy of their position.Major Stephenson, Senior Surgeon of the Brigade, devoted himself to the relief of the wounded, and bin skill, energy, and devotion to duty, were seen and felt by my whole comma nd.t I • « « • 1 . rn a «