Seventh Infantry.

Col. Henry Wilson,

Lieut.-Col. Pitcairn Morrison,
§ " Joseph R. Smith,
66 Isaac Lynde.
Eighth Infantry.

fCol. John Garland,

Lieut.-Col. Washington Seawell,
Major Thomas L. Alexander,
"Theophilus H. Holmes.
Ninth Infantry.

Col. George Wright,
Lieut.-Col. Silas Casey,
§ Major Edward J. Steptoe,

Robert S. Garnett.

Tenth Infantry.

Col. Edmund B. Alexander,
Lieut.-Col. Charles F. Smith,
§ Major Wm. H. T. Walker,
Edward R. S. Canby.

66

3. MILITARY COMMANDS.

Department of the East. The country east of the Mississippi River; head-quarters at Troy, N. Y. Brev. Maj.-Gen. John E. Wool, Commander. Department of the West. The country west of the Mississippi River, and east of the Rocky Mountains, except that portion included within the limits of the Departments of Texas and New Mexico; head-quarters at St. Louis, Mo. Colonel Edwin V. Sumner, 1st Cavalry, Commander.

Department of Texas. - The State of Texas, and the territory north of it to the boundaries of New Mexico, Kansas, and Arkansas, and the Arkansas River, including Fort Smith. Fort Bliss, in Texas, is temporarily attached to the Department of New Mexico; head-quarters at San Antonio, Texas. Brevet Col. R. E. Lee, 2d Cavalry, Commander.

Department of New Mexico. The Territory of New Mexico; headquarters at Santa Fe, New Mexico. Colonel Thomas T. Fauntleroy, 1st Dragoons, Commander.

Department of Utah. - The Territory of Utah, except that portion of it lying west of the 117th degree of west longitude; head-quarters, Camp Floyd, U. T. Col. P. St. George Cooke, 2d Dragoons, Commander.

Department of the Pacific. The country west of the Rocky Mountains, except those portions of it included within the limits of the departments of Utah and New Mexico, and the district of Oregon; head-quarters at San Francisco, California. Brevet Brig.-Gen. Albert S. Johnston, 2d Cavalry, Commander.

District of Oregon. The Territory of Washington and the State of Oregon, excepting the Rogue River and Umpqua districts in Oregon; headquarters at Fort Vancouver, Washington Territory. The senior officer serving therein, commander.

The head-quarters of the army are in the city of New York. Brevet Lieut.-Gen. Winfield Scott, Commander.

There is a national armory at Springfield, Mass., Isaac H. Wright, Civil Superintendent, and one at Harper's Ferry, Va., Henry W. Clowe, Civil Superintendent. The Detroit Arsenal, at Dearbonville, Mich.; the Champlain Arsenal and Ordnance Depot at Vergennes, Vt.; the Rome, at Rome, N. Y.; the Augusta, at Augusta, Ga.; the Appalachicola, at Chattahoochee, Fla.; the Little Rock Arsenal, Ark.; and the Santa Fé, at Santa Fé, New Mexico, are under charge of military storekeepers. The Bellona Arsenal is not used at present. An Ordnance Sergeant is at the post in charge of the buildings and grounds.

5. MILITARY POSTS. - November, 1860.

The places designated by asterisks (*) are upon the St. Louis and California overland mail route.

Georgia,

Fort Mackinac,

Michigan,

Plattsburgh Barracks,

New York,

Fort Independence,

Massachusetts,

West Point,

New York,

Fort Columbus,

Carlisle Barracks,

Fort Hamilton,

Newport Barracks,

Fort Monroe,

Augusta,
Mackinac,
Plattsburgh,
Boston,
West Point,
New York,
Fort Hamilton,

Pennsylvania, Carlisle,
Kentucky,

Virginia,
South Carolina,

Florida,

DEPARTMENT OF THE WEST.

Fort Moultrie,

Barrancas Barracks,

Key West Barracks,

Newport,
Old P. Comfort,
Charleston,
Warrington,
Key West,

Capt. H. C. Pratt, 2 art.
Bvt.Lt. Col. M. Burke 2ar 2d artillery.
Bvt. Maj. L.G. Arnold, 2art. 2d artillery.
Col Rich'd Delafield, engs. Engineers.
Major T. H. Holmes, 8 inf Recruits.
Bvt. Col. H. Brown, 2 art. 2d artillery.
Maj L. P. Graham, 2 drag. Recruits.
Major S. Burbank, 1 inf. Recruits.
Bvt. Col. J. Dimick, 2 art. 1, 2, 3, & 4 art.
Maj Robt. Anderson, I art. 1st artillery.
Bvt.Lt. Col. Winder, 1 art. Ist artillery.
Capt. J. M. Brannan, 1 art. 1st artillery.

Fort Ripley, Lt-Col. Abercrombie, 2inf. 2d infantry.
Graham's Pt. Major H. Day, 2d inf. 2d infantry.
Fort Ridgely, Maj. W.W. Morris, 4 art. 2d,3d,& 4th art.
Via Sioux City, Iowa, Bvt. Col. Munroe, 4th artillery.
Fort Laramie, Col. E B. Alexander. 10 inf. 2 drags., 10 inf.
Fort Kearny, Capt. A. Sully, 2d inf. 2d drag., 2d inf.
F.Leavenworth Bvt. Lt. Col. Magruder.lar. 1st & 2d art.
Fort Riley, Bvt. Maj. Wessells, 2, inf. 1st cav., 2d inf.
VF.Leaven'th, Maj. J Sedgwick, 1st cav.I cav., 10 inf.

Wichita City, V.F. Arbuckle Capt. J. B. Plummer, 1 inf 1st cav., 1st inf.
Choctaw Na'n, Fort Arbuckle.* Capt. W. E. Prince, 1 inf. 1st cav., 1st inf.
Chickasaw " Fort Washita,* Capt. E. A. Carr, 1st cav. 1st cavalry.

Washington T. V.F. Dalles, Ore. Bvt. Maj. Lugenbeel, 9 inf. 9th infantry.

6. TABLE OF PAY, SUBSISTENCE, FORAGE, ETC. OF ARMY OFFICERS.

Military Storekeepers attached to the Quartermaster's department, at armories and at arsenals of construction, the storekeeper at Watertown arsenal, and storekeepers of ordnance serving in Oregon, California, and New Mexico, $1,490 per annum, being $124.16 per month; at all other arsenals $1,040 per annum, being $86.66 per month.

On January 1, 1860, the whole number of commissioned officers in the regular army was 1,083; of non-commissioned officers, musicians, artificers, and privates, 11,848; total, 12,931.

7. MILITIA FORCE OF THE UNITED STATES.

Abstract of the United States Militia, from the Army Register for 1860.

THE Marine Corps has the organization of a brigade. The pay and allowances of the officers of the Marine Corps are similar to those of officers of the same grades in the infantry of the Army, except the Adjutant and Inspector, who has the same pay and allowances as the Paymaster of the Marines; namely, about $3,000 per annum. The Marine Corps is subject to the laws and regulations of the Navy, except when detached for service with the Army by the order of the President of the United States. The head-quarters of the Corps are at Washington.

*No returns from Iowa and Oregon, and the Territories of New Mexico, Washington, Kanzas, and Nebraska.

+ There are 14 Captains, 20 First Lieutenants, and 20 Second Lieutenants. The number of non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates varies,—it may average 1,100

men.

With the rank of Major.

With the rank of Captain.