Jfficial Programme and Souvenir Cbirty - Seuetitb nnnual Gncatnpment OF Tim Qratid Jlrmy of tbe Republic^ ^^ ^1^ JtiiiG OtliL and lOtti Chippewa Falls^ iUisconsin \^^^^S^SSSSSl^Si A Comolete Lirne— Union Stamp The HacfsKmaLa Shoe Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Men's, Boys', Yoaths' and Little Gents' Fine $boe$ I GOO'DYEAR WELTS McKAY SEWED 9TAN1DAKD SCREW DOUBILE ODINICH Cbippewa Falls = = lUisconsin ?V555SS.r Cbottias 3* Stewart, £omniaii(ler=in=Cbicf HA.j\n uooK or Battles in tl>e mar of the Rebellion SHOWIJSG THE Union Forces Gngadcd Cberein ISGl 1865 TOGETHBK WITH A Record of Casualties Taken From Government Records, for the Use of the Gi?AA^£> ^\RMY OB THE REPUBI^IC This Volume is ResipectfuHy Dedicated to the Grand Jlrmy of tbe Republic* lUoman's Relief Corps* and Sons of Ueterans FRA.TBRJSriTY. CHAItlTY AJSTD LOYAI.TY LEADER PTJBLISHI^-G CO., <^^^^^ l^KINTERS, EAXJ CLAIRE, WI!S. ♦. F. WEYEPvHAEUSER. President. ^ O. H. INGRAM, Vice President. Ulll ffl 111] ^ WILLIAM IRVINE, - Manager ^[^^ ^ Chippewa FqlIIs Wiscorvsin. -f>>-f>>>-^^>-f>>>-v* ^.^^^^^ 111 trod no tioii Comrades of the Grand Army of the Repuiblic:— More than a quarter of a century has passed since the first shot was fired on /Sumter. The report of that shot thrilled the nation. Ten millions of people were startled as nelv-er before. A call for volunteers to defend the Stars and Stripes was made. You re- sponded, leaving farm and workshop, office and store, home and loved ones, to protect and defend the nation's honor. Battles were lost and -won. Comrades who, at morn, answered "Here," at eventide could never more respond. Long and weary marches, battles fierce and bloody, marked the years from 1S61 to ISSS. .After the most gallant fight the world ever beheld— scores ocf battles, any one of which would have closed the strife in any European war with the grandest record in history— you turned your faces hom.eward. Your -valor and courage, your common saicriflce for .country, home and God, cemented you as comrades in indissoluble bonds of "Fraternity," "Charity," and '^Loyalty." — The Grand Army of the Republic was instituted to perpetuate the remem- brance of sacrifices for your country and the honor of the nation. At these annual Encampments you have gathered for thirty-six years, and recounted anecdotes, incidents and events of the war. The thirty-seventh an- nual gathering is at hand, and you will again grasp the friendly hand of com- rades whio>m you have not met since, perchance, on picket duty, longi ago. and drop a tear in memory of many noble comrades whose forms lie mouldering beneath a Southern sky. This meeting will be especially pleasant to Western comrades, being right in our midst, and doubtless the largest of its kind the world has ever seen or will see. This book furnishes splendid portraits of our two great chiefs. President Roosevelt and Thos. J. iStewart. Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, a complete and official record of the engagem-ents from 1861 to 1S65. It is dedicated to you, with the hope that you will find it worthy of a place in your library, to be handed down to your children with the name and daie of the engagements in which you participated underscored with indelible ink. Presented with the compliments of the JAMES COiMERFiORD POST, XO. GS, Chippewa Falls, Wis. B. A. BuFFiNGTOX, President H. C. Putnam, \'ice President Geo. T. Thompson, Cashier Cupitah ^100,000 0bippewa Ualley Bank Gau eiaire « lUi$con$iti This bank transacts a greneral bankinp" business, buys and sells drafts on the principle cities of the United States and foreign countries, deals in lirst- class securities, pays interest on time deposits, and solicits your business. O. H. Ingram, President W. K. Coffin, Vice-President and Cashier C. W. LocKWOOD, Vice President E. J. Lenmark, Assistant Cashier Otto Von Schrader, Assistant Cashier €au Claire national ^Bank^ Capital - - S100,000 Siirjjlits - - S'JO,000 The best facilities \n every department. Safe de- posit boxes to rent. Cojvjei' liiii-f^tow Sti-f^et and Gi-nnd Aie. Department of lUiscotisiti Grand Jlrttiy of tbe Republic JniiiGS Ooiiierford i^ost. No. OS JniiiGS CaiJierfarcl ReliGf Corps, No. 113 Weillnce Crendnll Cniiip No. 14 S. of V. Spnnish-Jiiiiericnii Wnr Veternns And Citizens of Chippewrn F'nlls Extend to our visiting comrades and friends a cordial welcome and trust that theii- stay among us will be a most pleasant OBe. Department Officers, 1903 Department Commander— JAMES H. AGEN, West Superior. Si-nior Vice Oommander^OWEN CLARK, Steveiis Point. Junior Vice Commander — C. E. MORELEY, Viroqua. Medical Director— B. C. BRETT, Green Bay. Cliaplain— C. T. BURNLEY, Hudson x\sst. Adjutant General — F. A. BIRD, Madison. Asst. Quartermaster General — B. N. ROBINSON. Baraboo. Convention Iia11$ G. A. R. at Opeia House. Ladies G. A. R. — Presbyterian church. Woman's Relief Coi-ps — Metho ^ old Girls' Dresses in all styles and colors. -^ ^ Complete line of Infants' Ready-Made ^ Z. Clothes, Opera Silk Knit Shawls, Shirt ^ -f Waists, Dressing Sacques. Etc. Come in ^ > and examine my stock. Prices the lowest. t^ X REM EMBE.L THE PL ^ CblpPCWa FallS, lUlS, ^ CITIZENS' COMMITTEE, GENTLEMEN— Wm. Irvine. L. C. Stanley, L. A. Fletcher, A. B. McDoiiell, L. M. Ni'wman, A. J. McGillvray, Frank Watson, Eclrward Grossman, J. A. Morris, August Mason,, Alex McLaren, J. D. MjcRae, M. P. Larabee, S. B. Tobey, C. A. Hayes, G. B. Earley, P. J, Conuers, E. Reister. Wm. Rowe T. C. Pound. Henry Casiper, Charles Man- -U-lcrt. P. H. Lindley, J. B. Theriault. A. W. Wihn.irth. L. P. Ellenson, T. B. Leonard, J. J. Lunney. Prodfamme Tiiesdity, June ,<>, li)(t:i Morning- gun at sunrise. ' Arrival and reception of veterans, i^ocieties and guests. 9 a. m. Business session of Encampment begins at Opei-a House. Address of welcome by Mayor George B. McCalL Response by Comrade Weissart. Song by Comrade Kimberly. 1:10 p. m. arrival and reception of National Commander Thomas J. Stew- art at tlie Stanley House. Arrival announced by National Salute of 21 guns. 2:30 p. m. Grand parade of veterans and militaiT and civic societies. 4:30 p. m. Grand band concert at Court House park. Prodramtne Tor Bid 6* J1. H* Camp Tire to Be l^eld at Cbippewa At 7:3i> 0'C/oo7v p. in., ,J nne !>, Jf)(>:3 Bt tbe Opera l^ouse Department Commandei James H. Agen, Chairman. Selection Department Drum Corps. Innovation, Dep't Chaplain C. T. Brumley of Hudson. Addros.s of Welcome Mayor George B. McCall. Response Gen. A. G. Weirst. of Mtlwauli;oe Song. '"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" Audience, led by Col. S. 0. Kim- berly, National Soldier Sing.M-. Address Commander-in-chiel' Thouaas J. Stewart Address "Son of a Vetei-nn" George B. Nelson, of Amherst Address Jobn C. Black, of Chicago. 111. Quartette , Chippewa Falls Quartette. Address Senator .J. V. Quarlos. of Milwaukee. Address O. A. Rrftton. of Superior. Song. "Sherman's March to the Sf^a"' Col. E. 0. Kimberly, of Janesville. Address Gen. B. F. Bryant, of La Crosse. Address John J. Jenkins of Chippewa Fa^Js Address. Ex-Gov. Geo. W. Peck, of Milwaukee. Quartette Ctippewa Falls Quart.^tte. morgan Post Drum Corps The Morsaii G. A. R. Drum Corps, Orgnnized in 18S3, is tlie only one composed of ten <_'X-Arn],v Musicians and G. A. R. Men. Cffii-e, Morgan Hall. The corps is composed of as follows: Calvin R. Fix. drum major; Jeremiaih M. Getchell, fifer; Augustus E. Radeker, fifer; Adelbert L. Gairdner, flfer; Rufus P. Mathews, fifer; George E. Swift, drummer; Cyrus F. Redion, drummer; De Witt C. Handy, drummer; Samuel M. Badger, drummer; Simeon M. M^'irill, has.T drumuicr; WiMiain F. Alice, bass drummer. ONLY A MEMORY HOWs MILT.INERY ^^^ MISS M. E, O'CONNOR 117 B R 1 DGE STR EET miss n. B. morris Ittillinery Briddc Street (Uiscotisln EISTABimSHlHD ISSS. H. C. PutmaLm, President. Georg© T. Thompson, Treasurei J. C. Cady, Supt. S. S. Kepler, Secy, and Manager. EAU Cr.ATRK IJ?s^EN CO. Cinen 0ra$b and CurUlsb Cowels, Cerry £lotbt lUasb Rads, Etc. Mail Ord'ers and Inciuiries will Rec-eive Careful Attention. Cbippewa Steam Caundry Work R.et\irned ike SaLme DaLy, CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS, idilross Gen. Phil. Cheok, of Baraboo. Address Gen. A. H. De Groff, of Nelson. ilddi eS3 Gen'J. C. H. Russell, of Madison. )ng. ■Airii'iica," Audieiu-e. led by Col. Kimberly. Prcdramtne oruing gun at sunrise. S a. ni. Business session of Encampment and other societies coutinued. light seeing about city. p. m. Business jueeting of Encampment resumes session. p. m. Grand band concert in big tent on school campus. Balance of afternoon sight seeing. Prcgramme Of 0attip Fire to Be l^eld in Bid Cent Wediif^sdny ISx'e'iiini*', ,J iinf H), li)<)3 Department Comimander, Presiding. Music by Band or Drum Corps. Address by Senator J. V. Quarles. Music Recitation by Prof. S. B. Tobey. Song by Comrade Kimberly. Address by Couirade W. D. Hoard. Recitation by Mrs. Harriet Purdy-Smith. Address Comrade B. F. Bryant. Medley by Band. Address by Comrade Phil Cheek. Address by Comrade George W. Peck. Music by Morgan Post Drum Corps. Programme Jubilee Day Morning gun at sunrise. 8 a. m. visit to the Chippewa I^umber and Boom Go's saw mill, one of the largest in the United States. 9:30 a. m. base i)ali game between two crack teams ar Athletic Park. 2:1.5, Grand free excursion to the Wiyconsin liome for the Fcel>le Minded by special train over Wis. Central R. R. 9 p. m. Grand Encamipment Ball at the Opera House. Ample street attractions for all. will be on exhibition. Free to all. Stoeger Piano used here is furnished through the courtesy of T. A. Mond- schien. Piano Company, of Milwaukee. E. .1. Adamson, General Agent, Chip- pewa Falls, Wisconsin. I The X Homo ^ TrndG I Shoo t Storo^ -♦" J^ecif/ers in Iliirh -4" Gi-acle Foot wen r Good Siloes a Specialty* G. A^. J\IA.NnBI.BHT, Prop., Qliippewci P'alls, Wis. ^ > > city during the ^ Those who visit our €iicamptiient can And at our stu- ^ dio, a complete line -f of souvenir ^ Pbotodrapb$ of Chippewa Falls and "^ vicinity. ^ fl, Ji. Bisb, : Pbotograpbcr. ^ ^ ebippewa Falls, Ulis. ^ : morris* I I Undertaking : I Rooms I ^ Cbippcwa FallSt Wis. ^ ^ Bodies Carefully Pre= ^ pared for $bipment. . > 4' ^ Rooms .'iOr, TivUlise Street, -f t 3obii Jl* IHorris, :t -f Undertaker. -fi "♦"' Telephones: Res. 262-3. Rooms, -4- ^ No. 124-2. 4 ^^iL^-^^^^^^^-f^^^^-t^ Cbe grand Ermy :"lu- men to whom this magniflcent or- dEi- owes its origin are Dr. B. K. Str'pl^en.son and Rev. W. G. Rutledge. Tie former served as surgeoai of the 14, h Illinois from 1861 to 1864, and the laiter as chaplain, and was his tent- mlate. In 1864 they discussed the idea of an order to be composed entirely of soldiers of the Union Army, to preserve the friendship of comrades and provide for mutual aid. These two gentlemen met at Spring- field in March, 1S66, and prepared the ritual of the proposed order. After a long discussion they selected the nanu "Grand Armj' oif the Rep.ublic" as flt- tinig and expressive. It was decided to print the ritual, and Capt. J. S. Phelps, at the suggestion of Gov. Oglesby. went from Springfield to Decatur and super- vised the work. He talked with a num- ber of old comrades about the proposed organization, with the result that they made formal alpplication to Mr. Stephen- son for a charter to form a post. The charter was granted on April 6, ISGo. and the first post of the now mighty organization began work at Decatur with twelive charter memibers. As it is always the case with new (ir.R:anizations. no matter how meritorious they may be, its early years were marked by sloiw progress, owing to misap- prehension of its character and possible distrust of its results. As was natural, its object was misunderstood, especially by the Democrats and it had to labor for years (before the fact was finally recognized that it is not a purely political OTganization, but a benevolent and social one, patriotic to the core. Everybody naw understands it to be a grand benevolent order, which pre- serves the spirit of comradship begun in the army and cemented on many a hard- fought field and weary march, which cares for the sick and disalbled, which bur- ies the soldier dead and ministers to the'ir widows and orphans. It has done a most benevolent work during its quarter Of a century of existence, and has spent in its grand work of charity millions of dollars. Its growth within the past few years has tieen marvelous. It has probably, however, reached its full prosperity as to meimlbership, because death is beginning to be very busy among those who upheld the cause of national unity during the days of the rebellion, and the ranks will be thinned eaich year because of the members who have answered the final roll-call and gone to sleep, as "Whittier saj'S, in "The low greon tenfs Whose curtains never outward swing. R. K. I'ARKIXSOX. i'k. C. F. ]JA>'OOLI. HKADfj.KKU. ,\ IIOMI-: i-oi^ Till-: liOY^r- Cbe Gau glaire Bouse Rooms lUitb Private Batb RA.TBS: ^2.00 A.Nn e^.SO 10 Carge Sample Rooms ST/i A.^r 1II£VTBL>. G^VS A>r/:> ELECTRIC I^ICillT. Car. S. Hnrstow iindlEnii Clnire Sts, Eau Claire, Ulisconsiti L. A. Fletcher (Established 1S92.) Paints, Oils and Brushes Htgih-Grade BUGGIES Aetna Dynamite. A full line of Guns, Ammimition, Fishing- Tackle and Siporting Goods; also azients for the celebrated RIUBIEROID RlOOFING. We lead, others follow. Cbippewa TallSt lUi$« Cbc Tollowing is a Uery nearly 0errcct Statement of the Co$$ of Cife: Killed ill baltie 61,362 Died of wounds 32.081 Died of disease 186,216 Died In captivity 35.000 Various causes 2,146 Total 316,805 The number of Union soldiers wounded in action was 280,040 and 184.791 were captured. TypHoid and other fevers swept away 43,715; diarrhea in various forms, 44,588; lung diseases, 26,468; smallpox, 7,058; measles, 5,177. The total number of interments in the various national cemeteries is 218,870. This includes a considerable number of civilians, confeder- ates, and the dead of other wars. The following are the most populous of the cities of the dead: Arlington, Va 16.264 Nashville, Tenn 16,526 Vicksburg, Miss 16,600 Fredericksburg, Va 15,257 Memphis, Tenn 13,977 Andei-sonville, Ga 13,714 Salisbury, N. C 12.126 Chattanooga. Tenn 12.962 Chalmette. La 12.511 Jefferson Barracks. Mo 11.490 Marietta, Ga 10,151 Beaufort, S. C 9.241 Richmond, Va 6.542 Poplar Grove, Va 6,193 Stone River, Tenn 6.199 Corinth, Miss 5,716 City Point, Va 5,152 Hampton, Va 5,424 Little Rock, Ark 5.602 Mound City, 111 5.226 Gettysburg, Pa 3.575 Winchester, Va 4,459 Blood was shed in 2,261 battles, and skirmishes loss in each, on the Union side, exceeded 500. In 149 of these the DA^YLiailT CLOTIII]Sa STOKE, Bail Claire, W^is. Complete Dressers OF TUB imniiimmnwi]^^ $on$ of Ueterans This eminently loyal and patrioti;' organization was born, of a desire, ike the G. A. R.. to keep alive the principles of "fraternity, charity and oyalty." Sad hut true is it that one hy one the membership of the 'Grand Army" is passing away. But when the need requires, the sons of ;hese veterans will stand ready to "present arms" and take the place of hear fathers in Memorial Day exercises and otherwise, if necessary but God forbid!) to rise at their country's call. The first "Camp'' was iuustered at Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 12, 1881. There are now two thousand 'amps, with a combined membership of over one hundred thousand. Its lu-nibersliip is confined to the lineal descendjants, over IS years of age, of lonorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines who served in the late 'ivil War. Boehni Brothers, F^resh and Snlt Meats, Home Cured Hams and Bacon, Pure Leaf Lard, All Kinds of Sausage. Poultry and Fish in Season. CHIPPEWA VALLEY MEAT MARKLT. 313 Bridge Street, Telephone JVo. 4. - Chijtpewn Fitlls^ Wis. J, J. AIcGillivraYf A/eats, F^ish and Game* Telephone SO. - - 122 Bay Street. ChippGwa I^alls, Wis. TItlo Bagle Drug Storo, i^i^AA/i WArSOA% Pi-op. Drug's, Medicines, Perfumes a.nd Toilet Articles. Lowney's Chocola.tes a.nd Boi\ Bons. Cliippewii Fiills^ - - W^isc'onsin. Rei^ter ««• Dettloft, nnifrrrists unci Phnmiiieists. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES ALWAYS THE LATEST. Telephone Ao. (JO. - 120 Ui-id^e St. ▲ €▲ Battles of Encient Cimes THE battles of ancient times were fiei'cer and attended with greater loss of life than those ©f modern days. At Caiiae, where Hanni- bal conquered the Romans, 70,000 fell. The Romans alone in an engagement with the Cimbri and Teutons lost 80,000. The Carthaginians attacked Hy- niera in Sicily with an army of 300,000 men and la fleet of 2,000 sliips and 3,000 trail siporitjs; not a sihip or transport escaped destruction, but a few of the soldiers reached Carthage in small boats with the melandholy tidings. Mar- cus slew in one battle 140,000 Gaulsan/d in aaiother 290,000. In the battle of IssuB, between Alexander and Darius, 110,000 were slain; in that of Arbela 300,000. JuMus Caesar ouce annihilated an army of 363,000 Hel- vetains; in a bat^e with the Usipetes, he slew 400,000; and on another oc- casion he massacred 430,000 Germans who had crossed the Rhine in quest of new settlements. In modern times others fell at Durham in England 15,- 000 men; at HaJidonhill and Agincourt, 20,000 each; at Bautzen and De- panto, 25,000 each; at Austerlitz, Jena and Lutzen, 30,000 each; at Eylau, 60,000; at Waterloo and Quatre Bras, one engagement, 70,OOT); at Borodino, 80,000; at Fbntenoy, 100,000; at Yarmoutli, 150,000; at Gha;iou, 300,000 of Attila's army alone. The Moors, about the year 730, lost in one battle near Poiotiers, 70,000; in anotlier, four centuries later, 180,000, beside-s 50,- 000 prisoners, and in a third even 200,000. From 12,000 to 20,000 in killed and wounded form the average in the greatest battle of the late Civ- il war. The losses in the chief battles of the Franco-German war were somewhat greater. ▼ OT north misconsin Land Syndicate L. V. RIPLEY. Manager, - Parker Building EAV CLAIRE, WIS- Long- Distance Telephone 5422. Representing Rusk Land Co. Keith Bros. & Ripley. Hardwood Farm Land Co. Walker, Stuck & Thomas. Cornell Land & Power Co. The Rip'-ey Land & Timber Co Ripley. Stuck & Thomas. The JumiD River Land Co. Levy. Keith & Rlp'.ey. . Smith & Thomas. TEALL m. THOMAS, - - Attorneys Tartu Cands eiay Soil iUell Ulatered m from $$,00 to $20.00 Per Here One-quarter cash — Balance 6 per cent on or before i, 2 and 3 years. Cbe Uloman's Relief Corps Woman's Relief Corps. They are tlv, liiyal women with loving thoughts and words who cheered the patriotic men to the defense of their country, while '.I'.i- soldiers were sacrificing health, homo and happiness from 1S61 to 1S65. Tlie wo- men inspired their sons, lO'V'irs and iius- bands when fighting the battles, and with unwearied hands prepar-Bd useful and necessary articles for field and hospital use. They gathered arourd the fireside and thougiht of the dangers— n.:t only in war's desiruction of killed and wounded, but hards'hips of niarch- inig and exposure and the uncertainty of the safe return of the absent ones. "Woman's Relief Corps!" God 'oless thei.T!.; their sufferings were not le.ss real and bitter than the men defending rh:: old flag. The same spirit of constantcy that characterized the women duiing those dark days, noiw manifests iiself in the care for the soldiers' widows and orphans, and appreciative of your shMre in the sorrows of war, congratulates you in being partakers of the joys cf peace. Cbe lUotiian*$ Relief Corps ^\ j/.v//i\-i/-\- ti> the Grand Jlrmy ol the Republic O'BJEiCTiS:— To cultivate the spirit of patriotism among the living, and cher- ish the memory of those who die^l to preserve the Republic; to assist Union veterans and their de;->endent onrs in distress, and to procure f^r th«m and for needy army nurses homos and (-mii.oymen.t. Eligibility to membfti.ship consists in good moral character, pafnotisin in the past, assurance of patriotism for ihe future, and the attainment of tho age of sixteen years. <^ c^ -je ^ c^ ^ ^ ^ .J* .j« .^ j« ^ .ji .^»8 .J* .jt ^»e .jt J* -j^e ji^jt^.^^^^^^ ,>» ji I Cbe mcDcnougb mig* ? i CompanVt i ^. €au ClairCt : : : mf$con$iti« % r. y y y^ y^ SpGcinl Sa^v ^lill mid l^esa^viiig"^ ^^ ^ i Power Cranstnission. ! ',^^ t,?* S,?* «^* (5* ^^ C^* 5d5* (■:?• ^* ^?* ((?• 4?* (.^ ;:^ (!?• i^ 4^ -i^ 4?* ^.^ ;i^ i?* i^^ t:?* t^* 4?* ^^ t?* (i?* (5* C^* t^* ,»« .v« ,»t ,^ ,»« ^«e ,^? ,^« .j< ,j* .j« ,•« .J* .^»: .j^ j« ,** ,»«'.4 ..'« ,»« ,»« jt ^«« ,«« .j« .j« .j« -je ^ ^ ^ j8 i Brewing; Co.. i ^ Chij)jj^\s.-n Falls, - Wisconsin. % J BREWISRS OF" J V Hiirli Cla^^^ I^etQ:eT \ ^ Select Bottled Beer. I .^ -.^t .J* .8 .it ^ Cbe Following Records Gives the Casualties in €acb Gtidageinetit so far as tbey bave been Recorded APPJI^, 1S61. 12t'h— Bombardment of Tort Sumter, S. C. No casualties. 15th-JEvacuation of Fort Sumtor, S. C. Union, 1 killed, 3 wounded. By premature explosion of cannon in firing a salute to the United States fla,?. 19th— Riots in Baltimore, Md. Cth Mass., 26fh Penn. Union, 4 liilled, 30 wound- ed. Confed., 9 killed. MAY, 1S61. 10th— jCamp .Jackson, ,Mo. 1st, 3d, and 4th Mo. Reserve Corps, 3d Mo. "Vols. Confed., 639 prisoners. —Riots in St. Louis, Mo. 5th JVIo. U. iS. Reserves. Union, 4 killed. Confed., 27 killed. JUNE, 1S61. 1st Fairfax C H., Va. Co. B, 2d U. S. Cav. Union, 1 Imlled, 4 wounded. Confed.. 1 killed, 14 wounded. ; 3d— Phillippi, W. Ya. Firsit W. Va., 14th and 16th Oihio, 7th and 9th Ind. Union, 2 wounded. Confed., 16 wounded. lOth^Great Bethel, Va. 1st, 2d, 3d, 5th, and 7th N. Y., 4 Mass. Detachment of 2d U. IS. Artil. Union 16 killed, 34 wounded. Confed., 1 killed, 7 wounded. 11th— Romney, W. Va. 11th Ind. Union. 1 woundod. Confed., 2 killed, 1 wounded. 17th— Vienna, Va. 1st Ohio, Union. 5 killed, 6 wounded. Confed., 6 killed. — Booneveille, Mo. 2d Mo. (three months') Volunteers, Batteries H and L.. Mo. Ligrht Artil. Union, 2 killed. 19 wounded. Confed., 15 killed, 20 wounded. — lEdwards' Ferry, Md. 1st Penn. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed., 15 killed. 18th— Cam'p Cole, Mo. Home Guards. Union, some .say 15, and some 25 Ikilled, 25 to 52 wounded. Confed., 4 killed, 20 wounded. 26th— Patterson Creek or Kelley's Island, Va. 11th Ind. Union, 1 killed. 1 iwouTided. Confed., 7 killed, 2 wounded. 27th^Matthias' Point, Va. Gunboa s "Pawnee"' and "Freeborn." Union, 1 killed, 4 wounde^l. JULY, 1S61. 2d— (Palling- Waters, Md., also called Haynesville or Martin:-3bnr§, Md. 1st Wis , 11th Penn. Union, & killed. 15 wounded. Confed. 31 killed, 50 wounded. 5th— lOartha.gie or Dry Forks. Mo., rd a nd 5th Mo., one battery of Mo. Artil. Union, 8 killed, 15 wounded. Confed., 30 killed, 125 wounded, 45 -prisoners. —Newport Mev/s, \'a. One Co. of 9th N. Y. Union, 6 wounded. Confed., 3 wounded, fith— Middle Creek Fork or Biut'kihannon, W. Va. One Co. 3d Ohio. L''nion, 1 killed, 6 wounded. Confed., 7 killed. 7th— Great Falls. Va. Sth N. Y. Union, 2 killed. Confed.. 12 Rilled. Sth— Laurel Hill or Boaling-ton, W. Va. 14th Ohio, 7th Ind. Union. 2 killed, 6 wounded. lOt'h— Monroe Station, .Vfo. :6th 111., 3d la.. Hannibal, (Mo.) Home Guards. Usion, 3 killed. Con.'ed , 4 killed, 20 wouruied, 75 prisoners. Pbocnix f arnliurc Co. MA.KBHS OF Jlrtistic Tumiture FOR BANKS, BUFFETS, OFFICES And CHURCHES. "^'^"^I'n'iipHautio,,. Gau ^laifc, li}\s* THE FLAG WE LOVE. Trv the B R^TsTd Cyfold €ollar llp-to-Uate. FrontZ'sIn.Back Vs flrrcw EraM Collars and ^uUs Made !.\- '^monarch Shirts, $LO0 Up ff Never wcs a time when so much attrac- tive ele^^'^ance went into Cluett Peabody negH- gee shirts as now. Ask your dealer. eiuctt $birt$» $K50 up* monarch Shirts, $K00 up* Cluett, Peabody ^Co* CiLUETT. Peabody & Qo- JL Lll, 1,S:,]. nth— Rich Mountaii, Va. Sth, 10th, and 13th Ind., 19th (3hio. Union, 11 killed, 35 wounded. Con:\Hl., GO killed, 140 wounded. 100 prisoners. 12th— Barboursville or Red House, Va. id Ky. Union, 1 killed. C'onlLd.. 10 killed. —Beverly, W. Va. 4th and 9th O^hio, 7th and 9th Ind. Union, Vi killed, 4-J wounded. Confed., 20 killed, 10 wounded, 50 prisoners. leth^Millsville or Wentzville, Mo. Sth Mo. Union, 7 killed. 1 wounded. Con- fed., 7 killed. 17th— F\iliton, Mo. 3d Mo. Reserve?. Union, 1 killed, 15 wounded. — Scarrytown, W. Va. 2d Ky., 13tn and 21st Ohio, 1st Ohio Battery. Union, 9 killed, 38 wounded. — iMartins'burg, Mo, one Co. of 1st Mo. Reserves. Union, 1 killel. 1 wounded. — Uamker flill, Va. Detachment of Gen. Patterson's comm-md. Confed., 4 killed. ISth— .BlacWburn's Ford, Va. 1st Mass., 2d and 3d Mich., 12th N. Y., Decach- ment of 2d U. S. Cav., Battery E, 3d U. S. Artil. Union, i killed. 3S wound- ed. Confed., 15 killed, 53 wounded. ISth and 19th— Harrisonville and Parkersville, Mo. Van Home's (Mo.) Bat- talion, Oass Co. Home Ouards. Union, 1 tailed. Confed., 14 killed. 21st— Bull Run or Manassas, Va. 2d Me., 2d N. H., 2d Vt., 1st, 4th and 5th Mass., 1st and 2d R. I., 1st, 2d and Sd Conn., Sth, 11th, i2th, 13t.h, Ifith, ISth, 27th, 29th, 31st, 32d, .35th, 3Sth and 39 th N. Y., 2d, Sth, 14th, 69th, 71st and 79th N. Y. Militia. 27th Penna., 1st, 2d and 3d Mich., 1st and 2d Minn., 1st and 2d Oihio, Detachments of 2d, 3d and 8th U. S. Regulars, Battalion of Marines, Batteries D, E, G and M, 2d U. )S. Artil., Battery E, 3d Artil., Battery D, Sth Artil., 2d R. I. Battery, Detachments of 1st and 2d Dragoons. Union, 4S1 killed, l,Clll wounded, 1,460 .missing and captured. Confed., 269 killed, 1,483 woiinded. Confed., Brig.-Gen'ls Bee and Barton killed. 22d— Forsyth, Mo. 1st la., 3d Kan., Stanley Dragoons, Totten's Battery. Union, 3 wounded. Confed., 5 killed, 10 wounded. 24th— Blue Mills, Mo. Dth Mo. Reserves. Union, 1 killed. 12 wounded. 26th— Dane's Prairie, near Rolla, Mo. Home Guards, Union, 3 wounde"!. Con- fed., 1 killed, 3 wounded. 27th— Fort Fillmore, 'N. Mex, 7th \J. S. Inft. and U. S. Mounted Ride?, in all, 42o men, captured by Confederates. .\L"GU£T, l&iil. 2ci— Dug Springs, Mo. 1st la., 3d Mo.. 5 batteries of Mo. Disht Artil. U ion, 4 killed, 37 wounded. Confed., 40 kided, 44 wounded. 3d— 'Messi:ia, N. Mex. 7th U. S. Inft. and U. S. Mounted RiMos Union. 3 killed, 6 wounded. Confed.. 12 killed 5th— .Aihens, Mo. Home Guards, 21 t Mo. T^nion, 3 killed, ^^ wounded. Con- fei., 14 ikilled, 14 wounded. — I'oint of Rocks, Md. 2Sth N. Y. Confed., 3 killed, 2 wounded. 7th— Hampton, Va. 20th N. Y. Confed., 3 killed, 6 wounded. Sth— Lovettsville. Yfi. 'i9th N. Y. Ccnfed.. 1 ".:i.led, 5 wounded. l()th_\Vi]snn's Creek, Mo., also callei Spiingfield and Oak Hill. 6th and 10 Mo. Cav., 2d Kan. Miu-^ted Vols , (me Co. of )st U. S. Cav.. 1st la.. 1st Kan., 1st, 2d, 3d and 5th Mo., De'iai: hments of 1st and 2d U. S. Regular.s. Mo. Home Guards, 1st Mo. Light Artil., Battery F. 2d U. S. Artil. Union. 223 k:i:ed, 721 wounded, 291 mis.siag. Confed., 265 killed, 800 wounded, 30 miss- ing. Union. Brig.-Gen. Nathaniel l.yon killed. — Potosi, Mo. Mo, Home Guards. Union, 1 killed. Confed., 2 killed. 3 wounded. F.X Bones! ^- w. A/ien Sboe Co., 20$ SOUCI^ BHK$COm €au ClairCt r^e place to buy Good Footwear THADE WIARK Everything to Tit the Feet The oldest continuous dealer in Iji.inop, org-ans and musical soJds in the city. A langie stock of best pianos and organs on hand at low- est prices amd easied terms to those who prefer to buy on p,aymients. Goods g-L:aranteed and the terms of same always carried out. Comi and soe tlie pianos or write for prices. 102-1(M Grand Ave. Bast, Lor en z Slschel, -DEALER. IN— Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish and Came. 522 Bridge Street. Telephoi\e No 76. Chippewa. Fa.lls, Wis ^^y/^l^^ admire competition We(lefyoppo= ▲ sition, and under no condition will we bud^e from our position that we sell the best shoes in Chippewa Falls. JENKINS SHOB CO. AIICU3''. 1S31. 17th— Brunswick, Mo. oth Mo. Reserves. I'ninii. 1 killed. 7 wounded. 19th— 'Charlestown or Bird's Point, Mo. 22d 111. I'nio-;, 1 kiUtd. (J wounded. C'onfed., *-< l-JUed. 20th— liaw^k s Nest. W. Va. 11th Ohio. Union, 3 wounded. (Y.nfed., 1 killed. 3 wounded. 2fich— Cross I..anes or Summerville, W. Va. 7th Ohio. I'nion, 5 killed. 40 wo^n ed, 2,0 captured. 27th— Ball's Cross Roads. Va. Two Cos. 23d N. Y. I^nion, 1 killed, 2 wounded. 28th and 29th— Fort Ilattoras, N. C. 9th, 20th, and 90th N. Y. and Naval For e. Union. 1 'Irilled, 2 wounded. Conl'ed., 5 killed, 51 wounded, 715 yrisoners. 2Uch— Lexington, Mo. Mo. Home Guards. Confed., 8 killed. 31st-Munson's Hill, Va. Two Cos. 23d N. Y. Union 2 killed. 2 wounded. SKPTEiMiBBR, 1861. 1st— Bennett's Mills, Mo. Mo. Home Guards I'nion, 1 killed, S wounded. — r:oone C. H., \\'. Va. 1st Ky Union, 6 wounded. Confed, 30 kdlled. 2d— Dallas, Mo. llth Mo. Union, 2 killed. —Dry Wood or Ft. Scott, Mo. 5th and Cth Kan., one Co. of 9th Kan. Cav., 1st Kan. Battery. I.^nion, 4 killed, 9 wounded. — Beher's Mills. i3th Mass. Confed., 3 killed, 5 woumded. lOth-'Carnifex Ferry. 9th. lOfh, 12th, 13th, 2Sth and 47th Ohio. Union, 16 kill- ed, 102 wounded. llth-^Lewinsville. Va. 19th Ind.. 3d Vt., CDth N. Y., 77 N. Y. Militia. Union. 6 killed. 8 wounded, lith— Black River, near Ironton, Mo. Three Cos. 1st Ind. Cav. Confed., 5 killed. 12th and 13th-Chi'at Mountain, W. Va., 13tih. llth. 15th and 17th Ind., 3d. Glh. 24th and 25th Oihio. 2d W. Va. Union, 9 killed, 12 wounded. Confed., SO wound- ed. l;;th-B'Donevi:ie, Mo. Mo. Home Gr.a ds. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed.. 12 killed, 30 wounded, llth— Confederate Privateer, "Judah" destroyed near Pensacola, P^la., by the U. S. flag ship "Colorado." Union, 3 killed, 15 wounded. 15th— Pritchard's Mills, or Darnestown, Va. 28 Penn., 13 Mass. Union, 1 »:ined. Confed., 8 killed, 75 wounded. 12th to 20th— Lexington, Mo. 23d 111.. Sth, 25th and 27th Mo., 13th and 14 Mo.^ Plome Guards. Berry's and Van Home's Mo. Cav., 1st 111. Cav. Union, 42 killed. 108 wounded. 1,624 missing and captured. Confed., 25 killed, 7o wound- ed. 17th— Morristown. Mo. 5th, Cth and 9th Kan. Cav.. 1st. Kan. Battery. Union, 2 kilied, 6 wounded. Confed., 7 kil led. —Blue Mills, Mo., 3d I-a. Union, u killed. 39 wounded. Confed., 10 killed. 60 wounded. ISch-Barbourville, AV. Va. Ky. It me Guards. Union. 1 killed, 1 wouni- fed. Confed.. 7 killed. 21st and 22d^PapinsvilIe or Csceola, Mo., 5th, Cth and 9ih K;in. Cav. Union, 17 killed. 22d— Elliott's Mills or Camp Crittenden. Mo. 7th l^. Union. 1 Killed. wounded. 23d-Romney or Hanging Rock. W. Va 4th and Sth Ohio. Union, 3 ki 50 wounded. Confed,, 35 kilied. 35th-ChapmansvilIe. W. Va. 1st Ky., 34th Ohio. Union, 4 killed. 9 wound- ed. Coiifed.. 2) killed, 50 wounded. 26th-Lueas Bend, Ky. Stewart's Cavalry. Confed., 4 killed. 29lh-Camp -Advance. Munson's Hill, Va. 69th Penn., through mistake, hre J5he STANLEY ClIIF'PnWA. I^^\L.LS, WIS. This hotel will be official headquarters for the grand Ermy of ^he Republic i ^ June 9, lO, 11, lOOS. Also headquarters for any one who wishes to stop at an up-to-date and first-class hotel. Rates = = $2.00 per day -¥ Pro prie t o i\s . SEPTIEJMBER 1S61. into the 71st Penn., killing 9, and wounding 25. OL'TCiB'HR, IS'Jl. .•'.a-'Greenbrier, W. Va. 24th, 25th and '.2d Ohio, 7th, yth, i:Jth, 14tli. lilli and 17th Inci., Battery G, 4th U. S. Artil., Battery A. 1st iMich. Ariil. rnicn. S killed, 32 wounded. Cont'ed., 100 k lied, 7j wounded. 4th— Alamosa near Ft. Craig, N. Mex. Min'ks ("av. and U. S. Regulars. >~'o:irei.l., 11 kil.ed, "0 wounded. —Buffalo Hi-1, Ky. Union, 20 killed. Cnnfed., 50 killed. Sth-tHillscoro", Ky. Home Guards. . Union, 3 killed, 2 wounded. C'jnfcd., 11 ki.led, 29 wounded. 9t:-— Santa Rosa, Fla. 6tn N. \., Co. A, l=t U. S. Artil., Co. H. 2d U S. Ar- til., Cos. C. and E, 3cl U. S. Inft. Union, 14 killed, 29 wounded. Co.nfed., 350 wounded. 12th— iCameron, Mo. James's Cav. Union 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed. 8 killed. —Upton Hill, Ky. 39th Ind. Confed. 5 killed, 3 wounded. — Bayles' Cross Roads, Ua. 79th N. Y. Union 4 wounded. 13th— Beckwith Farm (12 miles from Bird's Point), Mo. Tuft's Cav. Uni:n. 2 killed, 5 wounded. Confed., 1 killed, 2 wounded. — We5t Glaze, also called Shanghai, or Henry town, or Monday's Holow, Mo. 6th and 10th Mo. Cav. Fremont Battalion Cav. Confed., 62 killed, loth— Big River Bridge, near Potosi, Mo. Forty men of 3Sth 111. Un'on, 1 killed, 6 wounded, ^?3 ca/ptured. Confed., 5 killed, 4 Wounded. -:., H wounded. 6th— Little Santa Fe, Mo. 4th Mo., .Jth Kan. Cav., Kowald's Mo. l^attery. , Union, 2 k l ed. 6 wounded. 7th^H8:n:'0n;, Mo. 22J, 17th. 30th and Slst 111., 7th la., Battery B 1st 111. Arti:., two Ccs. 35th 111. Cav. Uni :n, i) ki.led, 173 wounded, 235 inis.^ing. Confed , £61 killed, 427 wounded, 27S miss ng. — Gavejton Haioor, Tex. U. S. Frijjte "Santee" burned the "Royal Yacht." Union, 1 killed, 8 wound"- d. Confed., 3 wounded. —Port Royal, S. C. Bombardment by U. S. Navy. Union, S killed, 23 wounded. Confed., 11 killed, 39 wourded. 9th— PiketO'wn or Fry Mountain, Ky. 2d, 21st, 33d and 59th Ohio, 18th Ky. Uni'on, 4 killed, 23 wounded. Confed., IS ki.led, 45 wounded, 200 ca-p.tured. lOth^G-uyandott. "V\'. Va. Reoruits of 9;h W. Va. Union, 7 kiTed, 20 wound- ed. Confed., 3 killed, 10 wounded. — Gauley Bridge, W. Va. 11th Ohio, 2d Ky. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 16 wounded, nta— Little Blue. Mo. 110 men of 7th Kan. Cav. Union, 7 Kil'-ed, 9 wounded. 12th-iO;icoquan Creek, Va. Detach, ist N. Y. Cav. Union, 3 k.Led, 1 wound- ed. 17th— Cypres.? Bridge, Ky. Union, 10 ki led, 15 wounded. ISth— Palmyra, Mo. Detach. 3d Mo. Cav. C'onfed., 3 killed, 5 wounded. 19th— Wirt C. H., W. Va. Detach, i^^t W. Va. Cav. Confed., 1 killed, 5 wounded. 23d— P^i. Pickens. Pensacola, Fla. v" ns. C and E, 3d U. S. Inft., Cos G and I, 6th X. Y.. Batteries A, F and L, Ist U. S. Artl. and C, H and K, 2d U. S. Artil. Union, 5 killed, 7 wounded. Confed., 5 killed, 23 wounded. 24th— Lancaster, Mo. 21st Mo. Union, 1 ki'.'.ed. 2 wounded. Confed., 13 killeci. 26th— Little Blue, Mo. 7th Kan. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded. — DrainesviKe, Va. 1st Penn. Ca^'- Confed., 2 killed. 29th— Black Walnut Cretk, near SeiUi-ia. M\ 1st Mo. Cav. I'nl'on, 15 wound- ed, Confed., 17 killed. DBCEiMBER, 1861. 3d-iSa em. Mo. Detach. Iffth Mo, Cav. I'nion, 6 k'lled, 10 wounded, Confed. 13 killed, 20 wounded. —Vienna. Va. Detach. 3d Penn. Cav. Union, all captured. Oonfed , 2) kil- 1th— Anandale. Va. 30 men of 3d N. J- Union, 1 killed. Confed., 7 killed. — Dunksbui-g, Mo. C.tizens repu se raiders. Oonfed., 7 killed, 10 wound- ed. 11th— Bertrand, Mo. 21 111. Cav. Uni^n. 1 wounded. 13th^Camp Al'eghery or Buffalo Mo-ntain, W. Va. 9th and 13th Ind.. 2oth and 32d Ohio, 2d W. Va. Union, 20 k'leJ, Va woundede. Confed.. 20 kil- 'ed, 96 wounded. 17th— Rowlett's Station, also called Mumf ordsville or Woodsonville, Ky. ;2d Ind. Union, 10 killed, 22 wounded. Confed., 33 killed, 50 wounded. ISth— M.lford, also called Shawnee M und. or Blackwater, Mo. 27th Ohio. Sth, ISth. 22d and 2!th Ind., .31st Ka"i.. jst la. Cav. Detach, U. S. Cav., two Batterie.s of 1st M-. Lt. Artil. Un'on 2 killed, S w^ounded Confed.. 1 30O captured. 20th— Drainesvil'e, Va. 1st, 6th. 9th, 10th and 12 Penn. Reserve Co-ps, 1st Penn. Arti'., 1st Penn. Cav. Union, 7 kiMed. 61 wounded. Confed.. 43 killed. U3 wounded. 4 2]-;t— Hudson, Mo. Detaoh. 7th Mo. 'CsbV. Union, 5 wounded. Confed., 10 killed R. C. BrookSt nionunietits. Ill E. Columbia St, Cbippewa Falls, lUi$. IF so I believe I have what you want. I HAVE Several Thousand Acres F OR. SALE In Eau Claire, Chippewa, Barron, Gates and Taylor Counties. Also im- pioved Farms. WRITB OR CAZ.I. OX Sigvart £yprean$en, Over Eau eiaire national Bank. Eau eiafrct = lUisconsiti* L 'E JJ'JM'EIKR, 1861. 22cl— Newri.arket Briage, near Newport Xevvs, Va. 2uih X. Y. I'nion, C wounded. 'Confed.. 10 killed, 20 wojiided. 24th— Wades'nirg, Mo. Mo. Home Guards. L'nlcn, 2 wounded. 2:ith— Sacramento, Ky. 3d Ky. Cav. Un:v:)n, 1 ki:ied, iS wounded. Confed., 30 killed — Mt. Zion. Mo. Birge's Shu-psh-.att rs. 3d Mo. Cav. Union, 5 killed, 63 wounded. Confed.. 25 k lied, 150 wounded. JANUARY, 1S62. 1st— Port Royal, S. C, 3d Mich., 4Tth. ISth and 79th N. Y., 30th Penn. Union, 1 killed. 10 wounded. 4th— Huntersville, Va. Detachments of 25th Ohio, 2d W. Va. and 1st Ind. Cav. Union, 1 wounded. Confed. 1 killed. 7 wounded. — Eath, Va.. also including skir.-nishes at great Cacapon Bridge. Alpine Station and Hanoock. 33th 111. Union, 2 killed, 2 wounded. Confed., ZO wounded. — Calhour. Mo. Union, 10 Wounded. Confed., 30 wounded. 7th— Blue Gap, near Romney, Va. 4th, 5th, 7th and Sth Ohio, 14th Ind., 1st W. Va. Cav. Gonfed., 15 kil ed. —Jennies' Creek, Ky., a'so called Paintsvi'.le. F'our Cos. 1st V. Va. Cav. Un'on 3 killed, 1 wounded. Confed.. 6 killed, 14 wounded. Sth— Charleston, iM'o. 10th la. Unioti, 8 killed, 16 Wounded. —Dry Forks, Cheat Rver, W. Va. One Co. of 2d W. Va. Cav. Union, 6, wounded. Confed.. 6 killed. -'Silver Creek, Mo., a'so called Sugar Creek, and Roan's Tan Yard. De- tachments of 1st and 2d Mo., 4th Ohi'o, 1st Iowa Cav. Union, 5 killed, 6 wounded, Confed.. SO wounded. 9th— Columbus. Mo. 7th Kan. Cav. Uni-on, 5 killed. 10th— (Middle Creek and Prestonburg, Ky. 40th and 42d Ohio, 14th and 22d Ky. Uni'on, 2 killed, 25 wounded. Confed., 40 killed. 19th and 20th— Mill Springs, Ky., also called 'Logan's Cross Roads, F'shing Creek, Somerset and Beach Grove. 9th Ohio, 2d Minn., 4th Ky., 10th Ind., 1st Ky. Cav. Union, .38 killed, 194 wounded. Confed., 190 killed, 160 Wound- ed. Oonfed.. Gen. F, K. Zollikoffer killed. 22d— Kno'b Noster, Mo. 2d Mo. Cav. Union 1 killed. 29th^O'ccQa'J^n Bridge, Va. Detachments of 37th N. Y. and 1st N. J. Cav. Uni'on, 1 kired, 4 wounded. Confed-. 10 killed. FEBRiUAIRV, 1S62 Ist-Bowling Green. Ky. One Co. of 2d Ind, Cav. Confed,. 3 killed, - wounded. c? i • " 6th-Port Henry, Tenn. U. S. gunboats "Essex," '^Oarondelet," St. ^o^\^- "Cincinnati." "Conestoga." "Tyler," and "Lexington." Union, 40 wounded., Confed., 5 killed, 11 wounded. , Sth-Linn Creek, Va. Detachment ol 5th V. Va. Union, 1 kilk-d. 1 pound- ed. Confed., 8 killed, 7 wounded. ^E'oanoke Island, N. C. 21st, 23d, 24th, 2oth and 2,th Mass. 10th Conn 9th. 51st and 53d N. Y., 9th N. J„ 51st Penn., 4th and oth R. I,, U._ S. „u.i- boats, "Southfleld." "Delaware, Stars and Stripes, -°"'^!"^;„^ "VI zel," -Commodore Perry." "Underwriter," "Valley City, Commodore Barney,' "Hunchback," "Ceres, '^ .-Putnam," "Morse." Lockwood_ J. N. Sevmour," "Granite," Brinker," "Whitehead," "Shawseen P .eket, "Pion;er ' "Hussar," "Vidette," "Chasseur. Union, 35 killed, 205 wounded Confed., 16 killed, 39 wounded. 2,527 taken Drisoners. ..-n»'nw^re " lOth-Eliza'oeth City, or Cobb's P,:in t, N. C. U. S. <>"nboats ^^laware "Underwriter," "Louisiana," "Seymour." "Hetzel," "Shawseen. Va ley 15he €. Poztianski Co. Chippewa Tatls' BUSIEST STOHB 10=12=14 Spring Street. EBiRUARY. 1SG2. "City," "Putnam." "Oomm'odoi e Perry," "Ceres," "Morse," Whitehead" ar.d "Brinker." Union. 3 killed. 13th— Bioomir.g Gaji. Va. Sth Ohio. Tth \V. Va.. 1st. Cav. Union, 2 kiKed, 5 wcunded. Confed., i: killed 14. h— Flat Lick Ford.s. Ky. 49:;h Ind.. tlta Ky. Caw Confed., 4 killed, 4 w'ounded. l-:th, 15th. 16th— Fort Donnelson, Tenn 17th and 2Dth Ky., 11th, 25th, 31st and 44lh Ind.. 2d, Tth, 12th and 14th Iowa, 1st Neo., oSth and 76th O'hio, Sth and lata Mo., Sth Wis., Sth, 9th. 11th, l;th. 17th. ISth, 20th. 2Sth, 29th, 30th, Slst, 41st, 45th. 46th, 4Sth, 49th, 57th and Bsrh 111., Batteries B and D 1st 111. Artil.. D and E 2d 111. Artil., four Co.s. 111. Cav., Birge's Sharpshooters and six g-unlboats. Union, 443 killed. i.7:;5 wounded, 150 missing. Confed., 231 killed, 1.01)7 wounded. 1.^.829 prisoi ers. Union Maj.-Gen. John A. Logan wounded. 17th— Sugar Creek, or Pea Ridge, Mo. 1st and 6th Mo., 3d 111. Cav. Union. 5 killed, 9 wounded. ISth-Jndependenice, Mo. 2d Ohio Cav. Union. 1 killed, 3 wounded. Con- fed.. 4 killed, 5 wounded. 21st— Ft. Craig, or Valverde, N. Mex. ist N. Mex. Cav.. 2d Col. Cav.; Detach- ments of 1st, 52d and Sth N. 'Mex. and of Sth. 7th and 10th U. S. Inft.. Hail's and Mac'Rae's Batteries. Union, '2 kiled, 140 wounded. Confed., 150 wjunded. 24th-'Mason's Neck, Occoquan. Va. Tjth x. Y. Union. 2 killed. 1 wounded. 2ft:-!— Ke:. tesvi.le. Mo. 6th Mo. Cav. I'nion. 2 killed. 1 wounded. Confed., 1 killed. M.ARJCJH. lSi>2. 2d— iPittsburg Landing, Tenn. 32d 111. and U. S. gunboats "Lexington" and "Tj^ler." Union, 5 killed, 5 wounded. Confed.. 20 killed, 200 wounded. 3d— New 'Madrid, Mo. 5th lowiS, 50th Tnd., 39th and 63d Ohio, 2d Mich. Cav., 7th HI. Caiv. Union, 1 killed, :-; wo.^nded. 5th— Occcquan, Va. Detachment of 63d Penn. Union. 2 killed, 2 wounded. 6th. 7th and Sth— Pea Ridge, Ark., including engagements at Bontonville, LeetDwn and Elkhorn Ta^vern. 25th 35th. .36th, 37th, 44th and 59th 111., 2d, 3d, 12th, 1^5th, 17th. 24th and Phelps Mo.. Sth. iSth and 22d Ind., 4th and 9th Iowa, 3d lawia Cav., 3d and 15th, Sth. IStih and 22d. Ind., 4th and 9th Iowa. 3d Iowa Cav., 3d and 15th 111. Cav., 1st 4th, Sth and 6th Mo. Cav., Batter- ies B and F 2d Mo. Light Artil. 2d Ohio Battery. Ist Ind. Battery. Bat- tery A 2d III. Artil. Union, 2 1" killed, 972 wounded. 174 missing. Con- fed., 1,103 killed, 2.500 wounded, 1,6)0 missing and captured. Union. Brig.- Gen. Asioth and Actg. Brig.-Gen. Carr wounded. Confed., Brig. -Gen. B^ McCuIloch and Actg. Brig.-Gen. James Mcintosh killed. 7th— Fox Creek, Mo. 4th Mo Cav. Union, j 'Wounded. Sth— Near Nashville, Tenn. 1st Wis.. 4th Ohio Cav. Union, 1 killed, 2 wound- ed. Confed., 4 killed. 9th-lMountain Grove, Mo. 10th Mo. C.iiv. Union, 10 killed, 2 wounded. —Hampton Roads. Va. 20th Ind., Tth and 11th N. Y., U. S. gunboats "Monitor." "Minnesota," "Congress." and "Cumberland." Union. 261 killed, lOS wounded. Confed.. 7 killed. 17 wounded. lOth^Burke-s Station, Va. One Co. 1st N. Y. Cav. Union, 1 killed, Confed., 3 killed, 5 wounded. -Jacksboro-. Big Creek Gap. Tenn. 2d Tenn. Union. 2 wounded. Con- fed.. 2 killed, 4 wounded. ^ nth— Paris. Tenn. Detachments of Sth Iowa and 1st Neb. Cav., Battery K, Geo. li). Robertson Co J 315 $♦ Barstow $t = Cau Claire, mi$^ Fine Kentucky Whiskies, California Wines and Brandies. Bar Glassware of All Kinds and Complett-, Line of Case and Bottled CJO( ds. \(i Wisconsin Faifm Land s ! \|> |{- Canadian Lands! vt \l/ Hardwood Lands irv Wiscon3in (^/ S Jobti T\. macRae. t l|V Ea^u Clatire, - - Wisconsin y>y * • g^ ^^^ ^^^ ^Bv ^^ ^^ 4v»' ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^k"^ 4|^^ ^v"* C^^ 4^^ ^w' ^^^ ^i^' ^M* ^^' ^P*^ a—* "j^w^ !MA:-.v.IH. 3S52. 1 t-Mo. Artil. Union. 5 kil'.c^, 5 wounded. Con.fed., 10 wounded. li\h— Lexington, Mo. 1st Iowa Cav. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded. Conft'd.. 9 killed, 3 wounded. — Near Lebanon, Mo. Confed., ].'! IvilieJ, 5 wounded. 1. tn-New 'M'adrid, Mo. 10th and IGtli 111., 17th, 39th, 43d and 63d Ohio 3.1 MiCh. Cav., 1st U. S. Inft., BisseU's Mo. Eng neers. Union, 50 woundt^d. Confed., 100 'wounded, llth— Newberne, 'N. C. 51st X Y., 8t;i 10th and Uth Conn.. 21st. :i:ld, 24th, 2.'Jth and 37Th Mass., 9th N. J., 51st Penn., 4th and 5t!i R. I. UnuDii, 91 kil.ed, 166 wound'ed. Confed., 61 killed, lOii wounded, 413 caiitured. 16th— B:ac'k Jack Forest, Tenn. Detachments of 4th 111. and 5th Ohio Cav. Union, 4 wounded. IS th— '.Salem, 'or Spring River, Ark. Detachments of 6th Mo. and 3d Iowa Cav Union. 5 killed, 10 wounded. Confed., lOO killed, wounded and missiin^, 2l5t— iMosquito Inlet, Fla. U. S. gunboats "Penguin" and "Henry Andrew." Union. S k lied, S wiounded. 22d— ^Independence or Little S'anta Fe, Mo. 2d Kan. I'nion, 1 killed, 2 wound- ed. Confed., 7 killed. 23d— Carthage, Mo. 6th Kan. Cav. Union. 1 wounded. — Wiruchester or Kearnstown. Va. 1st \V. Va. S4th, and lluth Penn., 5th. 7th, Sth, 29th. 62d and 67th O'hio, 7 th, 13th and 14th Ind., 30th 111., 1st O'hio. Cav., 1st Mich., Cav., 1st W. Va. Artil.. 1st Ohio Artil., Oo. E. 4th U. t?. Artil. UWon, 103 k'lled 440 woundpd. 21 missing. Confed., SO killed. 342 wounded, 269 prisoners. 26th — Warrens'ourg or Briar. Mo. Sixty men of 7th Mo. Militia Cav. Uni:n. 1 killed, 2i2 wounded. Oonfed., 9 killed. 75 wounded. — Humonsville. Mo. Co. B, Sth Mo. Militia Cav. Union, 5, wounded. Co-.- fed., 15 wounded. 2,"ih. 27th and 28th— Aipache Canon .<;• Glorietta, near Santa Pe, N. Mex.. 1st and 2d Colo. Cav. Union, 32 killed 75 wounded, 35 missing. Confed.. 3o killed, 60 wounded, 93 missirg. 2Sth— Warrensburg, Mo. 1st 111. Cav. Union, 3 killed. 1 wounded. Confed., 15 ki led. APRIL, 1S62. 2d— Putna-n's Ferry, near Don'pha"'. Mo. 21st an.J 3Sth 111., Sth 111. Cav., 16th Ohio Battery and Col. Carlin s Brigade. Confed., 3 killed. 4th— 'Great Bethel. Va. Advance of 3d Ccrp'3 Army cf Potomac. Union, 4 kill- ed, 10 wounded. —Crump's Landing or Adamsville. Tenn. 4Sth, 70th. and 72d Ohio. 5th Ohio Cav. L'^n on, 2 wounded. Confed., 2J wounded, ith and 7th— Shiloh or Pittsburg L-indins; Tenn. Army of Western Tenne:see, :nT>i -^and<^d by Maj.-Gen. LT. S. Grant, as follows: 1st Div. Maj.-Gen. J. A. MoCIernand; 2d Diiv., Maj.-Gen. C. F. Smith; 3d Div., Brig.-Gen. Lew Wal- lace; 4^h Div., Brig.-Gen. S. A. Hurlbu't; Sth Div., Brig-G'en. W. T. Sher- man; 6th Eiv.. Brig.-Gen. B. M. Prentis. Army of the Ohio, commanded by Maj.-Gen. D. C. Euel'. -i'^ foll'ows: 2d Div., Brig.-Gen A. M. D. Cook; 4th Div., Brig.-Gen. W. Nelson; 5th Div., Brig -Gen. T. L. 'Crittenden, 21st Brig- ade of the 6th Div., gunboats "Tyler" and ' Lexingtnn." Union, 1,7^5 kil'ed, 7,SS2 wounded. 3,956 captured. Conf?d., l,"i?' killed, S.012 wounded. 959 cap- tured. L'nicn. Brig.-Gen. W. T. She "man and W. H. L. Wallace wounded, and B. M. Prentiss captured. Confed.. Maj.-Gen. A. S. Johnson, command er-in-chief, and Brig.-Gen. A. H. Gladden killed; Maj.-Gen. W. S. Cheatham and Brig.-Gen. C. Clark, B. R. Johnson and J. S. Bo wen wounded. SIGNOR nn., 6th N. H. Union, 12 kil ed, 98 wounded. Confed., 6 killed, 19 wounded. 2.3d— f^nass Lick, W. Va. 3d Md., Potomac Home Brig-ade. Union, 3 killed, ^th— '"'ort Macon, N. C. U. S. gunboats "Daylight," "Geargia," "Chippewa," the hark "Gemsibok," and Gen. Parkes' Divis on. Union, 1 killed, 11 wound- ed Confed.. 7 killed, IS wounded, 450 captured. 2fith— 'turnback Creek. Mo. 5th Kan. Cav. Union, 1 killed. — Neosha, Mo. 1st Mo. Cav. Union, 3 killed. 3 wounded Con red.. 3) wounded, 62 prisoners. —In front of Yorktown. Va. Three Cos. 1st Mass. Union, 3 killed, Ifi wounded. 27th-jHort3n's Mils. X. C. lC3d X. Y. Union, 1 killed. 6 wounded Confed, 3 ■wounded. 28th— Paint Rock Railroad Bridge. Twenty-two men of 10th Wis. Union, 7 wounded. —Cumberland Mountain, Tenn. IGth and 42d Ohio. 22d Ky. — Mont0ey, Tenn. 2d Iowa Cav. Union. 1 killed. 3 -svxjunded. Confed., 5 killed. C. W. Cheney & Co., l^eceivei's mid Shippers. I^levntor, JPeed Mill niicl Warehouse On W^iscansiii CeiitrfiJ RiiilraiKl Trac-U. Grain, ^eans. I (jffi ^jj JSc'ilZ Claire St. \ f^^^' f °^t=^' Hay, Potatoes, I I Feed, Seeds, Straw. Onions, I l^iiii Claire W^is. I -Bran, Wool, C* $. Dunbar Companyt .... lUbolesale and Retail .... €idar Dealers. .... 203 South Barstoiv Street .... €au €1aire» = = = lUI$coti$iti* Horiunn T. Xvaiige, Wholesiile rRUIT ^1AJ> I^AACV aHOCBRIBS, 2f)2-204 Gihson Street. 12G-12S SoiitliRH-er St. J^flll K^lCtlT'ef W IS* Dr. ?. D. ^^^.v . . Dentist . . Caylor l)ou$e Block ^ €bippewa falls, = = = Ulisconsin. APRil'Ii., 1862 S9th— (Bridgeport. Ala., 3d Div. Army of the O'hio. Confed., 72 kiUed and wounded, 350 captured. MAY, lSi>2. 1st— Clarke's Hollow, W. Va. Co. C. 2.'M Ohio. Union, 1 killed, 21 wounded. 3d— .Farming-ton, Miss. 10th, 16th, ::2d, 27th, 42d and 51st 111., 10th and leth iMUch., Yates' (111.) Sharpshooters, 2d Mich. Oav. Battery C, 1st III. Artil. Union, 2 killed, 12 wounded. Confed., 30 killed. 4th— L-idklng, M'O., 24th Mo., 5th Mo. Militia Cav. Union. 1 killed, 2 wounded — lObees'e Ciake Church, Va. 3d Penn., 1st and Gth U. iS. Cav. 5th— (Lel'aanon, Tenn. 1st, 4th and 5th Ky. Caiv., Detachment of 7th i'onn. Un- ion, 6 killed, 25 wounded. Confed., 66 prisoners. — iLiockridge Mills or Dresden. Ky. 5th Iowa Cav. Union, 4 killed, 16 wounded, 6S missing. — 'WUliamsburg, Va. M and 4th C orps. Army of the Potomac. Union, 455 killed, 1,400 wounded, 372 missin.g'. Confed., 1,000 killed, wounded and cap- tured. 7th— IWest Point or Eltham's Landing. Va. 16th, 31st and 32d N. Y., 95th and 9eth Penn., 5th Maine, 1st Mass.. Artil. Battery D, 2d U. S. Artil. Union, 49 killed, 104 wounded, 41 missing. — iSomervii:e Heic-hts, Va. 13th Ind. Union. 2 killed, 7 wounded, 24 missing. Sth— (MdDowell or Bull Pasture, Va. 25th, 32d, 75th and S2d Ohio, 3d W. Va., 1st W. Va. Oav., 1st Conn. Oav., 1st Wd. Battery. Union, 28 killed, 225 wounded. Oonfed., 100 killed, 20O v^ounded. — Glendale, near Corinth, Miss., 7th 111. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded. 'Confed., 30 killed and wounded. 9th^Elk)ton Station, near Athens, Ala. Co. E. 37th Ind. Union, 5 kil'.ed. 4] caiptured. 'Confeid., 13 killed. 9:h— SlatersviMe or New Kent C. H.. Va. S9th Penn., 2d R. I., 6th U. S. Cav. Union, 4 kiHed, 3 wounded. Cvnfed.. 10 killed, 14 wounded. inth-^Fort Pillow, Tenn. U. S. gunboats "Cincinnati" and "Mound City." Union, 3 wounded. Confed., 2 killecl, 1 wounded, nth— Bloomfield, Mo. 1st Wis. Cav. Confed., 1 killed. 13th— Monterey, Tenn. Part of Brig.- Gen. M. L. Smith's Brigade. Union. 2 'wounded. Confed., 2 killed, 2 woun ded. 15th— (Linden, Va. One Co. of 28th Penn. Union, 1 killed, 3 wounded, 14 miss- — *'ort Darling. James River, Va. ing. U. S. gunboats "Gailena." "Port Royal," "Naugatuck," "Monitor," and "AristooK," Union, 12 killed, 14 wounded. Confed., 7 killed. 8 wounded. ^Chialk Bluffs. Mo. 1st Wis. Cav. Union. 1 killed, 3 wounded. -.Butler, Bates Co., 1st Iowa Cav. Union, 3 killed, 1 wounded. 15th, 16th and ISth-iPrinceton, W. Va. Gen. J. D. Cox's Division. Unicn, .'lO killed, 70 wounded. Confed., 2 killed, 14 wounded. 17th— In front of Corinth. Miss. Brig. -Gen. M. L. Smith's Brigade. Union. 10 killed. .?1 wounded. Confed., 12 killed. 19th-iSearcy Landing, Ark. Detachments of 3d and 17th Mo. and 4th Mo. Civ.. Battery B, 1st Mo. Light Artil. Union. IS killed, 27 wwunded. Confed.. 150 killed, wounded and missinp-- —Clinton. N. C. Union. 5 wounded. Confed., 9 killed. 21st— Philip's Creek. Miss. 2d Div. Army of Tennes.?ee. Union, 3 wounded. 22d— Florida, Mo. Detachment 3d I^wa CaiV. Union, 2 wounded. —Near New Berne, N. C. Co. I, 17th Mass. Union. 3 killed, S vounded. Powers Sf mrigbt Civery, Sale and Feed Stable Coi^nei^ Bny St., mid Gi"iiid Ai^e. Teleplioiie A^o. 1«54 OJRn:S Z>AV unci JSIGUT Cbippev^a Tails, lUi$« MAV. Iiro and "St. Louis," and rams "Monarch" ar<. ■ i^^i>'h;) of the Wes:. Confed., 80 killed and wounded, 100 captured. >^^^^-f^>-^>-^>^>-^>^-f-f-f^-f^-f"f-*^-*--f>^^> SILVER FLEXIFOLD COLLARS ^ ^ DO NOT BREAK IN THE LAUNDRY For Seile bv Dealer fs 6co,P.Tde$eo, ^Mal^OT^ 0bicadOt III. JL'NK. lSti2 — Harrisburg. Va. 1st N. J. Cav., 1st P.nn. Rifles-. 60th Ohio, Sth W. Va. rtiion, m-ssing- 63. Coiifed., 17 killed, 5i) wounded. Confed., G:'n. Ashby killed. Sth— Cros.s Keys or Union Church, Va. Sth. C9th, 41st, 15th. 54th and 5Sth N Y.. 2d. 3d, Sth and Sth W. Va., 25Lh, 32d, aoth, 60th, 73d, 75th, and S2d Ohio, l.st and 2:th Penn., 1st Ohio Battery. Union, 125 killed, 500 wounded. Con- fed.. 42 kKled, 2(30 wounded. Oonfed., Brig.-Gen'ls Stewart and E:zey Wounded. 9th— Port Republic, Va. 5th. 7th, 29th and 66th Ohio, S4th .and 110th Pa., 7th Ind.. 1st W. Va., Batteries E, 4th U. S. and A and L, 1st Ohio Artil. Union, 07 killed, 361 woundod, 574 miss.ng. Confe'd., SS -killed, 535 wounded. 31 miss- ing. 10th— James Island, S. C. Union, 3 killed. 13 wounded. Confed., 17 killed, .30 wounded. 11th— Monterey, Owen Co., Ky. Capt. Blood's Mounted Provost Guard, 13th •Ind. Battery. Union, 2 killed. Confed., 100 captured. 12th— Waddell s Farm, near Village Creek, Ark Detachment of 9th HI. Cav Union, 12 wounded. Confed., 28 killed and wounded. 13th— Old Church, Va., 5th U. S. Cav., ConfecJ., 1 killed. —James Island, S. C. Union, 3 killed. 19 wounded. Confed., 19 killed, 6 wounded. 14th— Turnslall Station, Va. Union. 4 killed, S wounded. Bushwhackers fire, into railway train. 16th— ^Secessionville or FOrt Johnson, James Island, S. C. 46th, 47th and 79th iN. y., Sid R. I., 3d N. H., 45th, 97th and 100th Penn., 6tih and 7th Conn.. Sth Mich., 2Sth Mass., 1st N. Y. Engineers. 1st Conn. Artil., Battery E, 3d U. S and I, 3d R. I. Artil., Co. H. 1st Mass. Cav. Union, S5 killed. 472 wound- ed, 12S missing Confed., 51 killed, 144 wounded. 17th— 'St. Charles White River, Ark. 43d and 46th Ind., U. S. gunlboats '"Lex- ington," "Mound City," "Conestoga"' and St. Louis." Union, 105 killed, 30 woumded. Confed., 155 killed, wounded and captured. — Warrensburg, Mo. 7th Cav. OMilitia). Union, 2 killed. 2 wounded. — 'Smithville. Ark. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded. Confed., 4 wounded, 15 iprisoners. ISth— W.Iliam&burg Road, Va. 16th Mass. Union, 7 killed, 57 wounded. Con- fed., 5 killed, 9 wounded. 21st-'Battle Creek, Tenn. 2d and 33d Ohio. 10th Wis.. 24th 111.. 4th Ohio Cav., 4th Ky. C^av. and Edgarton's Battery. Union, 4 killed, 3 wounded. 22d— Raceland, near Algiers, La. Sth Vt. Union, 3 killed, S wounded. 23d— Blaytown. Mio. 7th Mo. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded. 25th— lOak Grove, Va., also called King s Schoolhouse and the Orchards. .Htook- er's and Kearney's Divisions of the Third Corps. Palmer's Brigiade of the Fourth Corps and part of Richard s Division of the Second Corps. Union, 51 killed, 401 wounded, 64 missing. Confed., 65 ikilled, 465 wounded, 11 miss- ing. — Germantown. Tenn. 56th Ohio. Union, 10 killed. —Little Red River,^\rk. 4th Iowa Cav. Union, 2 wounded. 26th to 29th— Vicksburg, Miss. U. S. Fleet, under command of Commodore Farragut. No casualties recorded. 26th to July 1st— The Seven Days' Retreat. Army of the Potomac, Maj. Gen. Geo. B. McClellan commanding, including engagements known as Mechan- icsville or Ellison's Mills on the 26th Gaines' Mills or Cold Harljor and THE TOGGERY J. A. Mt'RAE Proprietor Taylor House Block CHIPPE^VA FALLS, ^VIS, Buy tbe Clgin ''Union made*' Sbirt A.ncl Be %?7 [ JB,ii:jhlGiii SIJHB , 1 of MO:\BST TOIL To aet Itl If your dealer does not carry tliem inform your local secretary and he or she will inform you where they may be obtained. Made by CUTTnJR A- CHOSSBTTB C///CAOO, IT^L. V jrNE, 1862 iChiokahomlny on the 27th, Peach Orchard and Savage Station on the 2!)lh. White Oak Swamp, also called Char'.es City Cross Roads, Glendale, iSrelson's F'arm, Prazier's Farm, Turkey Bend and New Market Cross Roads on the 30th and M'alvern Hill on July 1st. Union— First Corps, Brlg-.-Gen. MclCairs Division. 253 killed, 1,240 wounded, 1,581 missing. Sejond Corps Ma j. -Gen. E. V. Sumner. 187 killed, 1,076 wounded, 848 m;ss:ng. Third Corps, Maj.-Gen. Heintzleman. 1S9 killed, 1,151 wounded, 833 missing. Fourth Corps, Maj.-Gen. E. D. Keyes, (n ki led 507 wounded, 201 missing. Fifth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Fitz-John Porter. 620 killed, 2,460 wounded, 1,19S m ssing. Sixth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Fr.inklin. 245 killed, 1,313 wounded, 1,179 missing. Cavalry, Brig.-Gen. Stoneman, 19 kil led, 60 wounded, 97 missing. 'Engineer Corps. 2 wounded, 21 mis ing. Total, 1,582 killed, 7,709 wounded, 5.958 missing. (Maj.-Gen. Sumner and Brig.-Gen'ls. Mead, Brooks, and Burns, wounded.) Confed.— Maj.-Gen. Hager's Division. 1S7 killed, 803 wounded, 360 missing. 'Maj.-Gen. Miagruder's Division, 258 killed, 1,495 wounded, 30 missing. Maj.-Gen. Longstreet's Division, 763 killed, 3,929 wounded, 239 missing. Maj.-Gen. Hill'os Division, G19 killed, 3,251 wounded. 'Maj.-Gen. Ja^son's Division, 966 kii led, 4,417 wounded, 63 missing, M'aj.-Gen. Holmes's Division, 2 'lied, 52 wounded, Maj.-Gen. Stuarfs Cavalry, 1 Skilled, 30 wounded, 60 missing, Artilery, Br!g,-Gen, Pendeltcn, 10 kfHed, 34 wounded. Total, 2,820 killed, 14, Oil wounded, 725 missingv Brlg-.-Gen'ls. Griffith killed, and Anderson. Featherstone and Pender wound- ed. 27th^Williams Bridge Amite River, Da. 21st Ind. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded. Confe'd., 4 killed. —Village Creek, Ark.. 9th 111 Cav. Un'on, 2 killed, 30 wounded. — Waddell's Farm, Ark. Detachment, 3d Iowa Cav. Union, 4 killed, 4 wounded. 29th— Willis Church, Va. Cavalry advance of Casey's Division, Fourili iCorips. Confed., 2 killed, 15 wounded, 46 cap^tured. "Oth-^Duray. Va. Detachment of cav airy of Brig.-Gen. Crawford's command. Union, 1 killed 3 wounded. JULY, 1862. Isi— Booneville, Miss. 2d Iowa Cav., 2 Mich. Cav. Union, 45 killed and wounded. Confed., 17 killed, 65 wo unded. — iMornlng Sun, Tenn. 57th Ohio Union. 4 wounded. Confed., 11 killed, 23 wounded. 3d— Haxals or Elving:ton Heights, Va. 14th Ind. 7th W. Va. 4th and Sth Ohio. Union, 8 killed, c2 wounded. Confed.. 100 killed an. I wounded. 6th— Grand Prairie, near Aberdeen, Ark. 24th Ind. Union, 1 killed, 21 wound- ed. Confed., 84 killed and wounded. 7th— Bayou Cache, also called Cotton Plant, Round Hill. Hill's Plantation and Bayou de View. 11th Wis,, 33d HI., Sth Ind., 1st Mo. Light Artil., 1st Ind. Calv. 5th and 13th 111. Cav. Union 7 killed, 57 wounded. Confed.. 110 killed, 200 wounded. Sth-jBlac'k River. Mo. Sth Kan. <'a.v. T'nicn, 1 killed, 3 wounded. 9th-,Hamilton, X. C. 9th N. Y., and gunboats "Perry," "Ceres," and "Shaw- seen." Union, 1 killed, 20 wounded. Established 7857 oDaniel O/ auj i^u/noer Co. %s^S Q)au i^/alre, nls. JU'LY, ltiN2 — 'AibtMdeen Ark. 24th, 34th, 43d aid -IGth IiuT. Casualties not recorded. — Tornvkinsville, Ky. 3d Penn. C'av. Union, 4 killed, 6 wounded. Con- fed., 10 killed and wounded, llbh— Williamsburg, Va. Confed., 3 killed. —Pleasant Hill, Mo. 1st Iowa Oa.v.. Mo. Militia. Union, 10 killed. 10 wounded. Confed., 6 kided, 5 wounded. 12th^X,ebanon, Ky. 2Sth Ky., Letoanon Home Guards (Morgan's rai.l). Un- ion. 2 killed, ffi lorisoners. —Near Culpeper, Va. 1st M'd., 1st Vt., 1st W. Va., 5th N. Y. Cav. Oonfed., 1 killed, 5 wounded. 13th— Murfrees'boro', Tenn. 9th Mich., 3d Minn., 4th Ky.. Cav., 7th Penn. •Cay., 1st Ky. Battery. Union, 33 killed, 62 wounded, SOO missing. Confed., o'd killed, 100 wounded. 14th--Batesvii:e, Ark. 4th Iowa Cav. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded. 15th— 'Attempt to destroy 4th Wis., ganboats "Oarondelet," "Queen of the West," "Tyler," and "'Essex." Union, 13 killed, Z6 wounded. Confed., 5 killed. 9 wounded. —Apache Pass, Ariz., 2d Cal. C'av. Union, 1 wounded. — 'T^ayetteyil'.e, Atk. Detachment of cavalry, under command of Maj. W. H. Miller. Confed., 150 captured. —Near Decatur, Tenn. Detachment of 1st Ohio Caiv. Union, 4 wounded. 17th— Cynthiana, Ky. ISth Ky., 7th Ky. Oav.. Cynthiana, Newport, Cincin- nati and Bracken Co. Home Guards (Morgan's raid). Union, 17 killed, 3i wounded. Confed., S killed, 29 wounded. ISth— Me'.-nphis, Mo. 2d Mo. Cav., 9th and 11th Mo. State Militia. Union. 1] killed, 35 wounded. Confed., 23 killed. 20th to September 20th-^Guerilla campaign in Missouri. Gen. Schofleld's com- mand. Union, 77 killed, 156 wounded, 347 missing. Confed., 506 killed, 1.80!) wounded, 563 missing. 23d— Florida, Mo. 'Two Cos. 3d Iowa Cav. Union, 22 wounded, Confed., 3 kill- ed. —Columbus. Mo. 7th Mo. Cav. Union, 2 wounded. 24th— JTrinity, Ala. Co. E., 31st Ohio. Union, 2 killed. 11 wounded. Con- fed., 12 killed, 30 wounded. —Near Florida, Mo. 3d Iowa Cav. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed., 1 killed. 12 wounded. 24th and 25th— 'Santa Fe, Mo. 3d Iowa Cav. Union. 2 killed. 13 wounded . ast'h- Courtland Bridge, Ala. Two Cos. 10th Ky., two Cos. 1st Ohio Cav. Union, 100 captured. 25th and 26th— 'Mountain Store and Bi x Piney. Mo. Three Cos. 3d Mo. Cav., .Battery L, 2d Mo. Artil. Confed., 5 killed. 26th— Young's Cross Roads, N. C. 9th N. J.. 3d N. Y. Oav. Union, 7 wound- ed. Ctonfed., 4 killed, IS wounded. — Greenvi'le. Mo. 3d and 12th Mo. Militia Cav. Union, 2 killed, 5 wounded. 2Sth— Bayou Barnard, Ind. Ter. 1st, 2d and 3d Kan. Indian Home Guards, 1st Kan. Battery. No casualties recorded. —Moore's Mills, Mo. 9th Mo.. 3d Iowa Cav., 2d Mo. Cav.. 3d Ind. Bat- tery. Union, 19 k'lled, 21 wounded. Confed., 30 killed, 100 wounded. 29th— Bollinger's Mills, Mo. Two Cos. 13th Mo. Confed., 10 killed. — Ru'sselville. Ky. 7th ln(\.. RuFs-e vil'.e Home Guards. Union, 1 woiindod. —•Brownsville, Tenn. One Co. I'th 111. Cav. Union. 4 killed, 6 wounded. Confed., 4 killed, 6 wounded. Geotge Btown HORSESHOER AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH Shop on Coliimhiii Sfi^eef, Opposite O pern House HORSE DEALER (Dhippewn F'nlls - Wisconsin S. Mo^Keks^ifz ..DEALER IN. Hides, Pelts, Tallow, Wool, Ftirs, Gmseng, Metals and Iron Corner River and Bridge Streets. Telephone 2221. ebippewa Tails - - (Uisconsin Jl'lA'. 1(;,S2 oDth— Paris, Ky. 9th Penna. Cav. Confed., 27 killed, SS wounded. 31st— Cogg:n's Point, opposite Ho^vest F^rices* Cwo stores: Hew Star Clotbing Co., I^nti Cliiire, Wis* Globe 0lotbitid Co. Chippewrci l^nlls. Wis. Cbe Only One Price Clotbiers in Botb Cities i.^^^;ssamnssaa^gaaammm^^3SSi SEiPr EMBER. 1S62 Gen. Reno. Union, 443 k 1 ed. l.SOG wounded. Cont'ed., 5IJ0 killed, 2,3!3 wounded, 1,500 captured. Union, MaJ.-Gen. Reno killed. Confed., Brig-Gen. Garland killed. 14th to ICth^Mumfordsville, Ky. ISth U. S. Inft., 2sth and 33d Ky., 17tn. 50th, 60th, 67th, 6Sth, 74th, 7Sth, and S9th Ind., Conkle's Battery, 13th Ind' Artil. and Louisville Provost Guard Union. 50 killed, 3,5C6 captured and missing. Confed., 714 killed and wounded. 17th— DurhamAMlle, Tenn., Detachment of 52d Ind. Uniun. 1 killed, 10 wounded. Confed.. 8 killed, 10 woundeJ. — Antietam or iShanpsburg, Md. Fiist Corps, Maj.-Gen. Hooker; Sec )nd Corps, Miaj.-'Gen. Sumner; Fifth Corps, Maj.-'Gen. Fitz-John Porter; Sixth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Franklin; Ninth C 3rps, Maj.-Gen. Burnside; Twelfth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Williams; Couch's Div., Fourth Corps; Pleasanton's Div. of Cav- alry. Union, 2,010 killed, 9,416 woui.ded, l,0il3 missing. Confed., 3,500 killed. 16,-99 wounded, 6,000 missing. Union, Brig.-Gen. .Mansfield killed, Maj.- Genls. Hooker and Richardson md Brig-Gen'ls. Rodman, Welber, Sedgwir-k, Hartsuff, Dana and Mea.glier wounded. Confed., Brig.-Gen"ls. Branch, An- derson and Starke killed, MaJ.-Gon. Anderson, Brig. Gen'ls. Toomibs, Ripley, Rodes, Gregg, Armstead and Ransom wounded. 19th and 20th— luka, Miss. Stanley's and Hamilton's Divisions, Army of the Mississippi, under Maj.-Gen. Rosecrans. Union, 144 killed, 59S wounded. Confed., 263 killed, 692 wounded. 561 capturde. Confed., Brig.-Gen. "Little kill- ed and Whitfield wounded. 20th^Blackford's Ford, Sheppardstow n, Va. Fifth Corps, Griftith'.s and Barnes' Brigades. Uliion, 92 killed, 131 wounded, 103 missing. Confeu.. 33 kilied, 231 wounded. 30th— Newtonia, Mo. 1st Brigade Army of Kansas, 4th Brigade M:. Militia Cav. Union, 50 killed, SO woanded, 115 missing. Confed., 220 killed, 2S0 wound- ed. OCTOB®R, 1862. 1st— iFloyd's Fork, Ky. 31th HI., 77th Penn., 4th Ind. Cav. Xn casualties re- corded. — iShep.herdstown, Va. Sth 111., S th Penn., 3d Ind. Cav., Pennington's Battery. Union, 12 wounded. Confed., 60 killed. 3d and 4th-^Corinth. Mis.-5. MoKeen s, Davies', Hamilton's and Stanley's Di- visions, Army of the Miss. Union, .315 killed, 1,812 wounded, 232 inissing. Confed., I,42i3 killed, .^,692 wounded, 2,248 missing. Union, Brig. -Gen'ls. Hack- leman killed and Oglesb.v wounded. 3th-^Metamora, on Big Hatc;hie River, Miss. Hurllbutt's and Ord'.s Divisions. Union, 500 killed and wounded. Confed., 400 killed and woundc=d. 7th— La Vergne, Tenn. Palm3r's Brigade. Union, 5 killed, 9 wounded. Con- fed., SO killed and wounded, 175 missing. Sth— Perryville, Ky. First Corps, Army of the Ohio, Maj.-Gen. McCook, and Third Corps, Brig.-Gen. Gilbert. Union, 916 killed, 2,943 wounded, 48;) Missing. Confed., 2,500 killed, wounded and missing. Union, Brig.-Gen'ls. J. S. Jackson and Terrill killed. Confed., Brig. -Gen'ls. Cleburne, Wood and Brown wounded. 10th— iHarrodsburg, Ky. Union troops, commanded by Lieut. -Col. Boyle, 9th Ky. Cav. Confed., 1,600 captured. nth— La Grange, Ark. Detach. 4th Iowa Caiv. Union, 4 killed, 13 wounl- ed. I^E d'sire that our large retail store shall stand as a recognized representative of Progressive Dignified Successful niercbatidisitid i nd to merit the universal acknowl- edgement ot this title is our continual purpos*^ and aim. This store has won its present position by means of its well known PrincipleSt methods, lUell 3i$= sorted Stocks am jibsolutely Cowest Prices By the energetic use of these same principles we hope to place the stand- ard of correct merchandising upon even a hip-her plan than has heretofore been reached. Kepler <$• Co.^ JBAI7 CL.A.IRB, WIS. OCTOBER, 1S63 17th— Lexington. Ky. Detach. Rcl and 4th Ohio Cav. Union, l killed, 21 wound- ed. 350 missing;. ISth— Haymarket, Va. Detach. tUh T owa Cav. Union. 1 killed, 6 woimdr-d, 23 captured. 22d— Pocotalig-o or Yemassee, S. C. 4Tth, 55th and 7Cth Penn. 4Sth N. Y.. 5th and 7th Conn., 3d and 4th N. IT.. .?d R. I., 1st N. Y., Engdneers, 1st Ma=s. lOav., Batteries D and M 1st U. S. Artil. and E 3d U. S. Artil. Union, 43 killed, 2S8 wounded. Confed., 14 killed, ]02 wounded. 23d-^Waverly, Tenn. 83d m. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed., 4') killed and wounded. 24th— 'Grand Prairie, Mo. Two Battalions Mo. Militia Cav. Union, 3 wound- ed. Confed., 8 killed, 20 wounded. 2Sth— Clarkson, Mo. Detach. 2d 111. Artil. Confed., 10 killed. 2 wounde'.l. 'NOVEIMIBEIR, 1S62. 1st— Phil'omont. Va. Pleasanton's Cavalry. Union. 1 Id'iHi. -4 wound?' 1 Con- fed.. 5 irill^d, IC wounded. 2d and "d— Rlooir.field and I'^a.-ip. Loudon 'Co.. V.h F'lea^^a'-'ton■s Oavali'v Un- ion, 2 killed, 10 wound'^d. Confed.. 3 killed, 15 wounded. 3d— iHarrisonvillo. Mo. 5:h and 6th iMo. Cav. Union, 10 killed, 3 wound- ed. Confed., 6 killed, 20 wounded. 5th— iBarhee"s Cross Roads and Chester Gap. Va. Pleasanton's Cavalry. Un- io'n, 5 killed, 10 wounded. Crnfed. 3i6 killed. — iN:as'hville, Tenn. 16th and Sist 111., G9th Ohio, 144;h Mich., 78th Penn.. 5th Tenn. Cav., 7th Penn. Cav. Union, 26 wounded. Confed., 23 caplured. Gth^Garretaburg, Ky. 8th Ky. Cav. Confed., 17 killed. 85 wounded. 7th— iBig Beaver Creek, Mo. 10th 111., bwo Cos. Mo. Militia Caiv. Union, .?00 captured. -iMar'anna, Ark. 3d and 4lh Iowa, 9th 111. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 20 wounded. Confed., 50 killed ind wounded. Sth— iHudsonville, Miss. 7th Kan. Cav., 2d Iowa Cav. Confed., 16 killed, 185 rcaptured. 17th— Gloucester. Va. 104th Penn. Union. 1 killed. 3 wounded. ISth— Rural -Hills, Tenn. Sth Ky. Cay. Confed.. 16 killed. 24th— Beaver Creek. Mo. 21st Iowa, 3d Mo. Cav. Union, 6 killed, 10 wound.nl. 'Confed., 5 killed, 20 wounded. 26th— ISummerville. Miss. 7th 111. Cay. C'onfed., 28 caictured. 28th— Cane Hill, Boston Miountain and Hoonsboro', Ark. 1st Division, Army of the Frontier. Union. 4 killed, 36 wounded. Confed., 75 killed, 300 wound- ed. —Hartiwood Church, Va. 3d Penn. Cav. Unhm. 4 killed, 9 wounded, 200 missing. DBOEiMBER, 1S62. . Ist-iCharleston and Berryville, Va. 2d D'iiv. 12th Corps. Confed., 5 killed, .18 wounded. 5th^Coffeeville, Miss. 1st. 2d a.id 3.1 Cav. Brigades, Army of the Tennes- see. Unicn, 10 killed, 54 wounded. Confed.. 7 killed, 43 wounded. -^Helena, Ark. 30th Iowa, 29th W's. Confed., S killed. 7th— Prairie Grove or Payetteville. Ark. 1st, 2d and 3d Divisions, Army .if the Frontier. Union, 167 killed, 7!)S wounded, 1S3 missing. Confed., 300 killed. 1,200 wounded and mis.-sin.tr. — Hartsville, Tenn. 106th and lf>Sth OTiio, llOth 111., 2d Ind. Cav.. llth > _„_™™.™_«^ ^ TO TUB ^ Ratiotial G* J\. R. €ncatiipmeiit i^^^^a • •• ^jN ••• ^ San TranciscOt €al. Cbe Ouerland Cimited > > > i'Ji Bg jLKJgja^bgiiafa^SI TliG Finest Train in the Wurlcl eind the Best Ser\^ice* X Salid Vestibule Etlectrie Liilhted ^ A. l^nlnce an Wheels ^ Chicago $ llortb=lUe$terii R* R* 'f-f>-f^^^^^^-f^>-»^4>>>^4^^^f4--f-f-*'>-^>^'f DECEMBER, 1S(52 /Ivy. Cav.. lUh Tnd. Battery. [Jn'on, 55 killed, l.SflO captured. Confed., 21 killed, 114 wounded. 9th-^Dobibin's Ferry, Tenn. 35th Ind., 51st Ohio, Sth and 21st Ky., 7th Tnd. Battery. Union, 5 killed, 4S wounded. 12'(h— Little Bear Creek, Ala. 52d 111. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded. Confed., 11 killed, 30 wounded. 12th to ISth— ^Foster's expedition to Goldstooro', N. C. 1st, 2d and 3d Brigades of First Division and Wessell's Brigade ,of Peck's Division, Dept. of Nortn Carolina. Union, 90 killed, 47S wounded. Confed., 71 killed, 26S -wounded, 400 missing-. 13th— iFrederickshurg, Va. Army of the Piotomac, Maj.-Gen. Burnside; Secoi'.cl Corps, Maj.-Gen. Couch; Ninth Ooi ps, Maj.-Gen. Wilcox. Right Grand Div., !Maj.-Gen. Siumner; First Corps. Maj.-Gen. Reynolds; Sixth Corps, Maj.- Gen. W. F. Smith. Left Grand Div., Maj.-Gen. Franklin; Fifth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Butterfield; Third Corps, Maj.-Gen. Stoneman. Centre Grand Div., Maj.-Gen. Hooker. Union. 1,1S0 killed, 9,028 . wounded, 2,145 missing. Con- fed., 579 killed, 3,870 wounded, 127 missing. Union, Brig.^Gen'ls. Jackson and Bayard killed and Gibbons and Vinton wounded. Confed., Brig.-Gen. T. R R. Coibb killed a-nd Maxey Greggi wounded. 14th-JKingston, N, C. 1st, 2d and 3d Brigades, First Div. and Wessel's Brfgade of Peck's Division, Dept. of North Oarolina. Union, 40 killed, 120 wounded. Confed., 50 killed, 75 wounded, lOu missing. ISth-tLexington, Tenn. 11th 111. Ca v., 5th Ohio Cav., 2d Tenn. Cav. Un- ion, 7 killed, 10 wounded, 124 missing. Oonfed., 7 killed, 28 wounded. 2Uth— Holly Springs, Miss. 2d 111 Cav., Union, 1,000 captured. —Trenton, Tenn. Detachments 122d 111., 7th Tenn. Cav. and Convalescents. Union, 1 killed, 250 prisoners. Confed., 17 killed, 50 wounded. 21st— Daivis's Mills, Miss. Six Cos. 25 th Ind., tNi'o Cos. Sth Ohio Cav. Union. 3 wounded. Confed., 22 killed, 50 wo umded, 20 missing. 24th— Middleburg, Miss. 115 men of 12th Mich. Union, 9 wounded. Confed., 9 killed, 11 wounded. —Glasgow. Ky. Five Cos. 2d Mich. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded. Confed., 3 killed, 3 wounded. 25th^Green's Chapel, Ky. Deta.chmt-nt of 4th and 5th Ind. Cav. Union, 1 'killed. Confed., 9 killed, 22 wounded. 26th— Bacon Creek, Ky. Detachment 2d Mi'ch. Cav. Union, 23 wounded. 27th— Eliza'bethtown, Ky. 91st III., 50 men captured by Morgan. —Dumfries, Va. Sth, 7th and 6Rth Ohio, 12 111. Cav., 1st Md. Cav., f.lh Maine Battery. UnLon, 3 killed, 8 wounded. Confed., 25 killed, 40 wounded. 28th--Elk 'Pork, Tenn. Sth and 10 Ky. Cav. Confed.. 30 killed, 176 wounded. 51 missing. 2Sth and 29th^Chickasaw Baj'-ou, Vicksburg. Miss. Army of Tennessee, Maj.- Gen. W. T. Sherman— Brig.-Genls. G. W. M,3rgan's Frederick Steel's, M. L. Smith's and A. J. Smith's divisions of the right wing>. Union, 191 kill- ed, 982 wounded, 736 missing. Confed., 207 wounded. Union, Maj.-Gen. M. L. Smith wounded. 30th— Wautauga Bridge and Carter'.^ Station, Tenn. 7th Ohio Cav.. 9th Penn. Caiv. Union, 1 kffled, 2 wounded. Confed.. 7 killed, 15 wounded, 2?3 mi?sing. —Jefferson, Tenn. Second Brigade 1st Division Thomas's Corps. ' Union. 20 killed, 40 wounded. Confed.. 13 killed. 50 wounded. -^Parker's Cross Roads or Red Mount, Tenn. 18th, 106th, 119th and 122d 111., 27th, 39th and 6.3d Ohio, 50th Ind., 39th Iowa, 7th Tenn,, 7th Wis. Bat- J, W, MASON & CO. Bardwaret Turtiituret Carpets Tin Shop in Connection. Hieli grade Hardware. Paints, Oils and Glass. Sporting Goods. Kbippewa Falls lU1$con$iti 308-312 Bridge Street. Phorve 2132. f DVNNVILLE § fSTONEQVARRYCO.i >^ Gau eialre and Duntn^ilk, iUi$* >{| *t "~~~~^^^^^~~~~ 'i* ^ly stone ftimished for nil li:iiids of ^1/ xiif Constnictioii. iii ^r IlGCi\^y JMnsonnry a Specinlty. HJ IJ^ A. ANDERSON, General Manager. ROBERT A. LANG, President, JJ^ DE^lEi:VIiBiBR, 1S63 tery. Union, 23 killed, 139 wounded, 06 missing. Confetl., 50 killed, lo') wounded, 300 missing, olst to Jan. 2d— Murfreesboio' or St^ne River, Tenn. Army of the Cumber- iand, Miaj.-Gen. Rosecrans. Right Wing, M'eCook's Corps; Centre, Thomas's lUorps; Left Wing, Crittenden's Gorps. Union, 1,533 killed, 7,^5 wounded, 2,60J missing. Confed., 14,560 kihed, wounded and missing. Union, Brig.- Gen. Sill killed and Kirk wounaed. Oonfed., Brig.-Gen'ls. Raines a.nd Han- son kiLed and Chalmers and Davis w'ounded. JANUARY, 1863. Ist-^Gaiveston, Tex. Three Cos. 12 Mass., U. S. gunboats "Westtield," "Har- riet Lane," "Qtwasco, Sacnem,' -Clifton," and "Coryphaeus." Un.on. GuO killed, wounded and missing. Confed., 50 killed and wounded. ;tn and btn— Springfield, Mo. Mo. Militia, convalescents and citizens. Un ion, 14 killed, 144 wounded. Confed., 40 killed, 200 wounded and missint;. Union, Brlg.-Gen. Brovvn wounded 11th— Ftort Hmdman, Ark. Thirteen th Corps, Maj.-Gen. demand; Fifteenth Clorps, Maj.-Gen. Sherma.n and guno oats Mississipp,! squadron. Union, 12d killed, 8il wounded. Oonfed., 100 i.lLed, 400 wouunded, 5,000 prisoners. — (H'artsvilie or Wood's Fork, Mo. 21st lo.wa, 99th 111., 3d Iowa Cav., 3d Mo. Oav., Battery L, 2d Mo. Artil. Union, 7 killed, 64 wounded. Confed., 300 killed and wounded. lOonfed., Br,g.-Gen. MioDonald killed. 14tn^Layou Teche, La. 8th Vt., l<;i.h and 75th N. Y., 12th Conn., 6th Mich., 21st Ind., 1st La. Oav., 4th and 6th Mass. Biattery, 1st Maine Battery and U. S. gunboats "Calhoun, ' 'Diana,'' "Kinsman" and "Estrella." Union. 10 killed, 27 wounded. Confed., 15 killed. Unio-n, Ciommodore Buchanan killed. Oonfed., gunboat "Cotton" destroyed. 24tn— Wojdbury, Tenn. Second Division Crittenden's Corps. Union, 2 k.'lled. 1 wounded. Confed., 35 kiUea, lOJ missing. SO'th— iDeserted House or Kelley's Store, near Suffolk, Va. Portion of Maj.- Gen. Peck's forces. Union, 24 killed, SO wounded. Confed., 50 wounded. 31st-nks's troops and Admiral Farragufs Fleet, Union 65 wounded. 16'tli to 22d— Expedition up Steele's Bayou, and at Deer Creek, M'ss. 2d Divi- sion Fifteenth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Sherman, gunboat Jleet, Admiral Porter Casualties net recorded. 17th— KeHy's Ford, Va. 1st and 5th U. S. Regular.';, 3d, 4th and 16th Penn., 1st R. I., 6th Ohio, 4th N. Y. Cav., 6th N. Y. Battery. Union, 9 killed, 35 wounded. Confed., 11 killed, SS wounded 20.th— Vaught's Hill, near Milton, Tenn. 105th Ohio. 101st Ind., 80th and 123d 111., 1st Tenn. Cav., 9th Ind. Battery. Union, 7 killed, 48 wounded. Con- fed., 63 killed, 300 wounded. 22d-th— iSomerville, Tenn. G 111. Cav. Union, 9 killed, 29 wounded. SOth^Dutton's Hill, or Somerset, Ky. 1st Ky. Cav.. 7th Ohio Cav., 44th and 45th Ohio Mounted Vol. Union, 10 Killed, 25 wounded. Confed., 290 silled, wounded and missing. —Point Pleasant, W. Va. One Co. 13th W. Va. Union. 1 killed. 3 wounded. Confed., 20 killed, 25 wounded. 30th to April 4th— Washington and Rodman's Point. N. C. Maj-Gen. Foster's command. Casualties not recorded. APRIL, 1863. 2d and 3d— Wood'iury and Snow Hill. Tenn. 3d and 4th Ohio Cav. Union, 1 killed, 8 wounded. Confed., 50 killed and wounded. Tth— Bombardment Fort Sumter, S. C. South Atlantic Squadron; "Keokuk," "Weehawken." "Passaic." "Montauk," "Patapsco." "New Ironsides." "Oats- kill," "Nantucket" and "Nahant." Union, 2 killed, 20 wounded. Confed., 4 killed, 10 wounded. 10th— Frankl'n and Harpeth Riv^r, Tenn. 40th Ohio and portion or Granger's Cavalry. Union, lUO killed and "vo an ded. Confed., 19 killed, S5 wounded, S3 missing. — Antioch Station, Tenn. Detaenment 10th Mich. Union, S killed, 12 wounded. 12th to 14th— Irish Bend and Bisland, La., also caKed Indian Ridge and Centre- ville. Nineteenth Corps, Grover's. Emory's and Weitzel's Divis'ons. Union, AlPiRIL, 1863 S50 killed, wounded and missing. Confed., 400 wounded, 2,000 missing anJ ■captured. 12th to Miay 4th^Siege of Suffolk, Va. Troops, Army of Virginia and Dept. of North Carolina. Union, 44 Idlled, 202 wounded. Confed., 500 killed and wounded, 400 captured. 15th— Dunbar's Plantation, La. 2d 111. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded. 17th to May 2d— Grierson's expedition from La Grange, Tenn., to Baton Rouge, ILa. 6th and 7th 111. Cav., 2d Iowa Cav. Confed., 100 killed and wounded, 500 prisontrs. ISth and 19th— Hernando and Cold water. Miss. Portion of Sixteenth Corps, detachment of Artil., 2d Brigade Cavalry Division. Casualties not recorded. 20th— (Patterson, Mo. 3d Mo. Militia Oav. Union, 12 killed, 7 wounded, 41 missing. 24ah-^Tuscumbia, Ala. Sixteenth Corps, 2d Div. Maj.-Gen. Dodge. —White Water, Mo. 1st Wis. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 6 wounded. 26th— 'Cape Girardeau, Mo. 32d Iowa, 1st Wis. Cav., 2d Mo. Cav., Batteries [D and L, 1st Mo. Lt. Artil. Umm, 6 killed, 6 wounded. Confed., 60 killed, 275 wounded and missins- 27th to May 3d^9treight's Raid, Tuseumbia, Ala., to Roipe, Ga., including skirmishes at Day's Gap, April 30th, Black Warrior Creek, May 1st, and Blount's Farm, May 2d. 3d Ohio, 51st and 73d Ind., 80th 111., Mounted Inft., two Cos. 1st Ala. Cav. Union, 12 killed. 69 wounded, 1,466 missing, and captured. 27th to May Sth— iStoneman's Cavalry Raid in Virginia. 29th— Fairmont, W. Va. Detachments 106th N. Y., 6th W. Va. and Va. Mili- tia Union, 1 killed, 6 wounded. Confed., lOO killed and wounded. -^Grand Gulf, Miss. Gunboat fleet. Union, £3 killed, 54 wounded. 30th— Spottsylvania C. H., Va. 6th N. T. Cav. Union, 58 killed and wound- ed. 30th and May 1st— Chalk Bluff and St. Francois River, Mo. 2d Mo. Militia, 3d Mo. Cav., 1st Iowa Cav., Battery E 1st Mo. Lt. Artil. Union, 2 kill- ed, 11 wounded. MAY, 1S63. Isit- Port Gibson, Miss, (the first engagement in Grant's Campaign against Vick.giburg), Thirteenth Corps, Maj.-Gen. McClernand, and 3d Division Sev- enteenth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Mcpherson. Union, ISO killed, 71S wounded. Con- fed., 1,150 killed and wounded, 500 missing. Confed., Brig.-Gen. Tracy killed. —La Grangie, Ark. 3d Iowa Cav. Union, 3 killed, 9 wounded, 30 missing. — iMonticello, Ky. 2d Tenn. Oav., 1st Ky. Cav,, 2d and 7th Ohio Cav., 45th Oihio and 112th 111. Mounted Inft. 1st to 4th— Chancellorsville, Va., including battles of Sixth Corps at Freder- icks'burg and Salem Heights. Army of the Potomac, Maj.-Gen. Hooker; First Corps, Maj.-Gen. Reynolds; Second Corps, Maj.-Gen. Couch; Third Ciorps, Maj.-Gen. Sickles; Fifth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Meade; Sixth Corps, Maj.- Gen. Sedgwick; Eleventh Corps, Maj.-Gen. Howard; Twelfth Corps, Maj.- Gen. Slocum. Union, 1,512 killed, 9,518 wounded, 5, COO missing. Confed., 1,581 killed, 8,700 wounded, 2,000 missing. Union, Maj.-Gen. Berry and Brig.-Gen. Whipple killed, Devan and Kirby wounded. Confed., Brig.-Gen. Paxton killed, Lieut-Gen. J. S. Jaickson, Maj.-Gen. A. P. Hill, Brig.-Gen'ls. Hoke, Nichols, Ramseur, McGowan, Heth and Pender wounded. od— Warrenton Junction, Va. 1st W. Va. Cav., 5th N. Y. Cav Jnion, 1 killed, 16 wounded. Confed., 15 wounded. 4th^Sieg:e of Suffolk, Va., raised. (See April 12th). 11th— Horseshoe Bend, Ky. Detachment commanded by Col. !<.. T. Jacobs. Union, 10 killed, 20 wounded, 40 missing-. Confed., 100 killed, wounded and missing. 12th— Raymond, Miss. Seventeerth Corps, Maj.-Gen. McPherson. Union, 69 killed, 341 wounded. Confed., 969 klled and wounded. Confed., 450 killed and wounded. ISth-niiiall's Ferry. 2d 111. Calv. Confed., 12 killed. 14th— Jadkson, Miss. Fifteenth Coi-ps, Maj.-Gen. Sherman; Seventeenth Corps, Maj.-Gen. MoPherson. Union, 4i) killed, 210 wounded. Confed., 450 killed and wounded. IGth— Champion Hills, Miss. Hovey's D^'. Thirteenth Corps and Seivent^enth Corps. Union, 426 killed, 1.S42 wounded, 1S9 missing, Confed., 2,500 killed and wounded, 1,S00 missing. 17th— .Big- Blaick River, Miss. Carr's and Osterhaus's Divisions, Thirteenth 'C'or>ps. Maj.-Gen. McClernand. Union, 29 killed, 242 wounded| Confed., 600 killed and wounded, 2.500 captured. ISth^ to July 4th^Siege of Vieksburg, Thirteenth Corps, Fifteenth Corps and Seventeenth Corps, commanded Iby Maj.-Gen. U. S. Grant, and gunboat fleet, commanded by Admiral Porter. Assault on Fort Hill on May 19th anft general assault on the 20th, in which Confed., Brig.-Gen. Green was killed. Three Divisions of the Sixteenth Corps and two JJivisions of the Ninth Corps, and Maj.-Gen. Herron"s Division were then added to the besieging forces. Un- ion, Slj killeJ, S.fiSS wounded, 303 missing. Confed., 31,277 killed, wounded and prisoners. 20th to 3Sth-^Clendenin's raid, below Fredericksibrurg, Va. Sth 111. Cav. Con- fed., 100 prisoners. 21st— Middleton. Tenn. 4th IMich., 3d Ind., 7th Penn., 3d and 4th Ohio and 4th U. S. Cav., 39th Ind. Mounted Inft. Casualties not recorded. 25th— iNear Helena, Ark. 3d Iowa and 5th Kan. Cav. Union, 1, kil'ed, 14 wounded. 2Tt!h Lake Providence, La. 47th U. S. Colored. U'nion, 1 killed, 10 wounded. 27th to July 9th^Siege of Port Hudson, La. Union, 500 killed, 2,500 wounded. 'Confed., llH) killed, 700 wounded, 6.108 prisoners. Union, Brig.-Gen'ls. W. T. Sherman and H. E. Paine wounded. JUNE, lS6i3. 4th— iFrankiin, Tenn Soth Ind., 7th Ky. Cav., 4th and 6th Ky. Cav.. 9th Penn. Cav., 2d Mich. Cav. Union, 25 killed and wounded. Confed., 200 killed and wounded. 5th— Franklin's Crossing, Rappahannock River, Va. 26th N. J., 5th Vt., ]5Lh and 50tTi N. Y. Engineers, supported by Ct'h Corps. Union, 6 killeJ, 33 wounded. 6th to Sth— Milliken's Bend, La. 23d Iowa and three reg'ts colored troops. ('No quarters shown.) Union, 154 k.lled, 223 wounded, 115 missing. Confed., 125 killed, 400 wounded, 200 missing 9th— ^Monficello and Rocky Gap, Ky. 2d and 7th Ohio Cav., 1st Ky. Cav.. ■iSth Ohio and 2d Tenn. Mounted Inft. Union, 4 killed. 26 wounded. Confed., 20 killed, SO wounded. -^Beverly Ford and Brady Station, Va. 2d, 3d and 7th Wis., 2d and 33d Mass., 6th Maine, 86th and 101th N. Y.. 1st. 2d. -"ith and '>th U. S. Cav. 2d, Gth Sth, 9th and 10th N. Y. Cav. 1st, 6th and 17th Penn. Cav., 1st JUNE, 1S63 Md., 8th 111., 3d Ind., 1st N. J., 1st Maine Cav. and 3d W. Va. Oav. Union. 500 killed, wounded and missing. Confed., 700 killed, wounded and missing. 11th— Middleton, Va. 87th Penn.. 13th Penn. Cav., Battery U, 5th U. 3. Ar- til. iConfed'., 8 killed, 42 wounded. 13th and 15th— Winchester, Va. 2d, 67th and S7th Penn., ISth Conn., iith W. Va., 110th, 116th, 132d and 12Sa Ohio, Bd, 5th and 6th Md., 12th and 13th Penn. Cav., 1st N. T. Cav., 1st a nd 3d W. Va., Oaiv,, Battery U. 5th U. S. Artil., 1st W. Va. Battery, Baltimore Battery, one Co. 14th Mass. Heavy Artil. Un- ion, 3,000 killed, wounded anfl missing. Confed., S50 killed, wounded and missing', 14th— Martinstourg, Va. 106th N. Y., 126th Ohio, W. Va. Battery. Union, SCO missing, Confed., 1 killed, 2 wounded. leth^Triplett's Bridge, Ky. 15th Mich., 10th and 14th Ky. Cav., 7th and 9th Mich. C&v. 11th Mich. Battery. Union, 15 killed, 20 wounded. 17th— Aldie, Va. KilpatricK's Cavalry. Union, 24 killed, 41 wounded, 89 miss- ing. Confed., 100 woun'Sed. 17th— Westport, Mo. Two Cos. 9th Kan. Union, 14 killed, 6 wounded. —'Capture of Rebel gunboat "Atlanta" by U. S. ironclad "Weehawken." ■Confed., 1 killed, 17 wounded, 145 prisoners. 20th— Rocky Crossing, Miss. 5lh Ohio Cav., 9th 111. Mounted Inft. Union, 7 killed, 28 wounded, 20 missing. 20th and 21st— La Fourche Crossing, La. Detachments 23d Conn., 176th N. Y. 2eth, 42d and 47th Mass., 21st Ind. Union, 8 killed, 40 wounded. Confed., 53 killed, 150 wounded. 21st— U'piperville, Va. Pleasanton's C avalry. Union, 94 wounded. Confed., 20 killed, 100 wounded, 60 missing. 22d-^Hill's Plantation, Miss. Detachment of 4th Iowa Cav. Union, 4 killed, 10 wounded, 28 missing. 23d^Brashearl City, La. Detachments of 114th and 176th N. Y., 2.5a Conn., 42d Mass., 21st Ind. Union, 46 killed, 10 wounded, 300 missing. Confed., 3 killed, 18 w.Qunded. 23d to 30th— Rosecran's campaign. Musfreesboro to Tullahoma, Tenn., includ- ing Middleton, Hoover's Gap, .A.rniy of the Cumberland; Fourteenth, Twen- tieth and Twenty-first Corps, Granger's Reserve Corps and Stanley's Cav- alry. Union, So killed, 462 wounded. Confed., 1,634 killed, wounded and cap- tured. 28th— Donaldsonville, La. 2Sth Me. and convale-scents, assisted by g'un'boats. Confed., 39 killed, 112 wounded, 150 missing. 29th— ^Westminster, Md. Detachment 1st Del. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 7 wound- ed. Confed., 3 killed, 15 wounded. ,30th— 'Hanover, Penn. Cavalry Corps. Union. 12 killed, 43 wounded. C'onfed., 75 wounded, 60 missing JULY, 1863. 1st to 3d— Gettysburg, Penn. Army of the Potomac, Maj.-Gen. Geo. G. Meade; First Corps, Maj.-Gen. Reynolds^ Second Corps, Maj.-Gen. Hancock; Third Corps, Maj.-Gen. Sickle.?; Sixth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Sedgwick; Elev^enth Corps. Maj.-Gen. Howard; TweW'tli Corps, Maj.-Gen. Slocum; Cavalry Corps, Maj.- Gen. Pleasanton. Union, 2 831 killed, 13,709 wounded, 6,643 missing. Confed., 3,500 killed, 14.500 wounded, 13,021 missing. Union, Maj.-Gen. Reynolds. Brig.- Gen'ls. Weed, Zook and Parnswo.-th killed; Maj.-Gen. Sickles and Hancook, Brig.-Gen'ls. Paul, Rowley, Gibbons and Barlow wounded. (Gen. Lucius Fairchild, Commander-in-C'nial Grand Army of the Republic lost his arm on the first day.) Confed., Maj.-Gen'ls Hood, Trimble and Heth, Brig.- JULY, 1SC3 Gei'ls. Gurnctt, Barksd.Ue and Sein mes ki'.led; Maj.-Gen'ls Haul, Trimble and Heth, Brig.-Gen'ls. Kemioer, Scales, Anderson, Ilamp'.on, Jon.3.-3, Jen- kins, Pettigrew and Posey wounded. Jst to 26th— Morgan's raid into Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio fiiaJly captured at New Lisibon. Ohio, by Brig.-Gen. Shackleford's Cavalry Union. 22 killed, SO wounded, 790 missing. Oonfed., 86 killed, 385 wounded, 3,000 captured. 4th— .Helena, Ark. Ma.i.-Gen. Prentiss's Division of Sixteenth Corps and gunboat "Tyler." Union, 57 killed, 117 wounded, 32 missing. Confed., 173 killed, 687 wounded, 776 mi'ssiiii.'i. 4th and Sth^Bolton and Birdsong Ferry, Miss. Maj.-Gen. Sherman's forces. lOonftd., 2,000 captured. 4th and oth-(Monterey Gap and Smithsburg, Md., and Fairfield, Penn. Kil- patrick's Cavalry. Union, 30 kihed and wounded. Confed., 30 killsd and wounded, 100 prisoners. 5th— iLebanon, Ky. 20th Ky. Union. 9 killed, 15 wounded, 400 missing. Con- fed., 3 killed, 6 wounded. 6th— Quaker Bridge, N. C. ITth, 23d and 27th Mass., 9th N. J., Slst and loSth (N. Y. Belger's and Angel's Batteries. — Hagerstoiwn and Williampsort, Md. Kilpatrick's Cavalry. 7th and 9th— iuka, Mi.ss. 10th Mo. and 7th Kan. Cav. Union, 5 killed, 3 wounded. 7th to 9th-.Boonsboro', Mo., Buford's and Kilpatrick's Cavalry. Union, 9 killed, 45 wounded. 9th to 16th— Jackson, Miss., including engagements at Rienzi, Bo'.tnn De- ,p'ot, Oanton and Clinton, Sith Kith, 15th and part of 16th Corps. Union, 100 killed, SOO wounded, 100 missing. Confed., 71 killed, 504 wounded, 76-1 missing. 10th to Sept. 6th— Siege of Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. C. Troops Depart- ment of the South, under command of Maj.-Gen. Gilmore and U. S. Navy, under Admiral Dahlgren. Union, 1,757 killed, wounded and missing/. Confed., 567 killed, wounded and missing. 12th— Aishby Gap, Va. 2d Mass. Cav. Union, 2 killed, S wounded. ISth^Yazoo City, Miss. Maj.-Gen. Herron's Division and thrae gunboats. •Confed., 250 captured. -^Jackson, Tenn. t9h III., 3d Mich. Cav., 2a Iowa Cav. and 1st Tenn. ■Cav. Union, 2 killed, 20 wounded. Confed., 38 killed, 150 wounded. — Donaldsonville, La. Portions of Weitzel's and Grover's Divisions, Nine- teenth Corps. Union, 450 killed, wounded and missing. 13th to ISth^Draft riots in New York City, in which over 1,000 ri iters were killed. 14th^Falllng Waters, Md. 3d Cav. Division Army of the Polonuio. Union, 29 killed, 36 wounded. Confad., 12-3 killed and wounded, l.oO) prisoners. Confed., Maj.-Gen. Pettigrew killed. -^Elk River, Tenn. Advance of the Fourteenth Corps Army of the Cum- berland. Union, 10 killed, 30 wountfed. Confed., 60 killed, 24 wounded, 100 missing. -.Near Bolivar Heights, Va. 1st Conn. Cav. Confed., 23 killed. 15th— Pulaski, Ala. 3d Ohio and 5th Tenn. Cav. Confed., 3 killed. 50 missing -.Halltown ,Va. 16th Penn. and 1st Me. Cav. Union, 25 killed and wound- ed. Confed., 20 killed and wounded. leth^Sheppardstown, Va. 1st, 4th and 16th Penn., 10th N. Y. and 1st Me. Oav. Confed., 25 killed, 75 wounded. 17th-JHoney Springs, Ind. Ter. 2d, th and 9th Kan. Cav., 2d and 3d Kan. JULY, 1SC3 Batteries, 2d and 2d Kan. Indian Home Guards. Union, 17 killod. 60 wound- ed. Confed., 150 killed, 400 wounded. — Wytheville, W. Va. 34th Ohio. 1st and 2d W. Va. Cav. Union, IT. killed, 61 wounded. Confed., 75 Killed. 125 missing. —■Canton, Miss. 76th Ohio, 25th and and 31st Iowa, 3d, ISth and 17th Mo., 2d Wis. Cav., 5th 111. Cav., 3d and 4th Iowa Cav., one battery of artillery. Casualties not recorded. 18th to 21st— 'Potter's Cavalry raid to Tar River and Rocky Mount, N. C. 3d and 12th, N. Y. Cav., 1st N. C. Cav. Union, 60 wounded. 1st to 26th— 'Morgan's raid into Kentu cky, Indiana and Ohio pursued and cap- tured by Briig.-Gen'ls GElobson and Shaiekleford's Cavalry, including skir- mishes at Burkesville, Columbia, Green River Bridge, Lebanon and Braden- burg, Ky., Oorydon and Vernon, Ind., capture of the larger part at Buf- fingiton Island, Ohio, and final capture at New Lisbon, Ohio, on the 2Gth. Union, 33 killed, 97 wounded, S05 m issing. Confed., 795 killed and wounded, 4,104 captured. 21st to 23d— Manassas Gap and Chester Ga'p, Va. Cavalry adfvance and Third Corps Army of the Potomac. Union, 35 killed, 102 wounded. Confed., 300 killed and wounded. ■26th— 'Pattacassey Creek, N. C. Brig.- Gen. Heckman's troops. Union, 3 killed, 17 wounded. 30th— Irvine, Ky. 14th Ky. Cav. Union. 4 killed, 5 wounded. Confed., 7 killed, IS wourfded. AUGUST, 18^3. 1st to 3d— Ra'ppahannoick Station, Brandy Station and Kelly's Ford, Va. Union, 16 killed, 134 wounded. 3d— Jackson, La. 73d, 75t'h and 7Sth U. S. Colored Troops. Union, 2 killed, 2 wounded, 27 missing. 5th— Dutch Gap, James River, Va. U. S. gunboats "Commodore Barney" and "•C'ohasset." Union, 3 killed, 1 wounded. 7th— New Madrid, Mo. One company 24th Mo. Union, 1 killed, 1 wounded. 9th— Sparta, Tenn. Cavalry Army of the Cumberland. Union, 6 killed, 25 w'ounded. 13th— Grenada, Miss. 9th 111., 2d Iowa Cav., 3d Mich. Cav., 3d, 4th 9th and 11th 111. Cav. Casualties not recorded. — Pineville, Mo. 6th ',Mo. Militia Cav. Confed., 65 wounded. 14th— ("W^est Point, White River, Ark. 32d Towa, with U. S. gunboats 'iLexiiig- ton," "Cricket" and "Mariner." Union, 2 killed, 7 wounded. 2[lst— Quantrell's plunder and massacre of Lawrence, Kan., in which 140 citi- • zens were killed and 24 wounded. Confed., 40 killed. 21s't— iC'oldwater, Miss. 3d and 4th Iowa Cav., 5th 111. Cav. Union, 10 wound- ed. 24th— Coyle Tavern, near Fairfax, C. H., Va. 2d Mass. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 3 wounded. Confed., 2 killed, 4 wounded. 25th to 30th— Averill's raid in W. Va. Union, 3 killed, 10 wounded, 60 missing. 26th— Rocky Gap, near White Sulphur Spring.s, Va. 3d and 8th W. Va., 2d and 3d W. Va. Cav., 14th Penn. Cav. Union, 16 killed, 113 wounded. Con- fed., 150 killed and wounded. 25th to 31st^Brownsville, Bayou Metoe and Austin, Ark. Davidson's Cav- alry. Union. 13 killed, 72 wounded. SEPTEIMEIER, 1863. 1st— Barbee's Cross Roads, Va. Deta chment 6th Ohio Cav. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded. «lE1FTEiM(BEH, 1S63. ^DEvi.'s Back Bone, Ark. 1st Ark. Ark., Gth Mo. Militia, 2J Karr. Cav., 2d Ind. Battery. Union, i killed, 12 wounded. Confed., 25 killed, 40 wounded. 5th— iLIme.stone Station, Tenn. Fivp Cos. lOOth Ohio. Union, 12 killed. 20 wounded, 210 missing. Confed., 6 killed, 10 wounded. Sth— Nig'ht attack on Port Sumter, S. C. Four hundred and thirteen marines and sailors, commanded by Commander Stevens, U. S. N. Union, 3 killed, 114 missing. 9th— Cumberland Gap, Tenn. Shackle ford's Cavalry. Confed., 2.000, captured. lOtli— Little Rack, Ark. Maj.-Gen. ■ St eele's troops and Davidson's Cavalry, nth— Rin.g(gold, Ga. Advance oi: Twenty-flrst Corps. Union, 8 kllle.l, 19 wounded. Confed., 3 killed, 18 missing. 12th— S::er'.ing's Plantation, La. Battery E, 1st Mo. Artil. Union 3 killed, 3 wounded. 13th— Culpepper, Va. 1st, 2d and 3d D ivisions, Cavalry Corps Army o.f the Potomac. Union, 3 killed, 40 wounded. Confed., 10 killed, 40 wounded, 75 missing. —Lett's Tan Yard, near Chickamauga, Ga. Wilder's Mounted Brigade. Union, 50 killed and wounded. Confed.. 10 killed, 40 wounded 14th— Rapidan Station, Va. Cavalry Army of the Potoma^'. Union. S killed, 40 ■wounded. — Vidalia, La. 3d M'o. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded. Confed., 6 killed, 11 wounded. 19th— Rapidan Station, Va. Buford'.s Cavalry. Union, 4 killed, 19 wounded. 19th and 20th— Chickamauga, Ga. Army of the Cumtoerland, Maj.-Gen. Rose- crans, Fourteenth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Thomas; Twentieth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Mc- Cook; Twenty-flrst Corps, Maj.-Gen. Crittenden, and Reserve Corps. Maj.- Gen. Granger. Union, 1,644 killed, 9,262 wounded, 4,945 missing. Confed., 2,- 389 killed. 13,412 wounded, 2,003 missing. Union, Brig. -Gen. Lytle killed, and Starkweather, Whittaker and King wounded. Confed.. Brig.-Ge!i''..^. Preston, Smith, Deshler and Helm killed, and Maj.-Gen. Hood, Brig.-Gen'ls. Adams, Gregg, Brown, McN^air. Bunn, Preston, Cleburne, Benning and Clayton wounded 21st— iBristrl. Tenn. Shacklef'ord's end Foster's Cavalry. Casualties not re- corded. 22d-iMadison, C. H., Tenn. 1st Division Buford's Cav. Union, 1 killed, 20 wounded. — Blountsville, Tenn. Foster's 2d Brigade Cav. Union, 5 killed, 22 wound- ed. Confed., 15 killed. 50 wounded, 100 missing. — Riockville, Md. llth Ni. Y. Cav. Confed.. 34 killed and wounded. 26th— Calhoun, Tenn. Oa)valry .^rmy of the Ohio. Union, 6 killed, 20 wound- ed, 40 missing. 27th— Mioffat's Station, Ark. Deta-chnient 1st Ark. Union, 2 killed, 2 wound- ed. Con.fed., 5 killed, 20 wounded. 29th— iXear Morgianzia, La. 19th Iowa, 26th Ind. T'n-on. 14 killed, 40 wound- ed, 400 missing. Union, 38 killed and wounded. OCTOBER, 1863. 1st— Anderson's Gap, Tenn. 21st Ky. Union, ZS kili3d and wounded. 2d— Anderson's Cross Roads, Tenn. 'MoCook's Cavalry Corps. Union, 70 killed and wounded. Confed.. 200 killed and wounded. Confed., 2.3 killed and wounded. 3d— MdMinnville, Tenn. 4th Tenn. Union, 7 killed, 31 wounded, 350 missing. OiCTOUER. 1SS3. 4th— Necsho, Mo. Three Cos. oth Mo Militia Cav. Union, 1 killed, 14 wobnd- ed, 43 missing, oth— S'toclcade at Stone River, Tenn. One Co. 19th Mich. Union, 6 wounded, 4 captured. — Glascow, Ky. 37th Ky. Mounted Inft. Union. 3 wounded, 100 missing. Oonfed., 13 wounded. 6tli— Quantrell's attack on the escort of Maj.-Gen. BAint, at Baxter Springs, Ark., rot'bing and murdering the prisoners. Union, 54 killed, IS wounded, 5 missing. 7th— iNear Parmington, Tenn. 1st, 3d and 4th Ohio Cav., 2d Ky. Cav., iLong's 2d Cav. Division and Wilder's Brigade Mounted In it. Union. 15 killed, 60 wounded. Coniied., 10 killed, 60 wounded, 240 missing. 10th— Riapidan, Va. Buford's Cavalry. Union, 20 wounded. — Jaimes City, also called Roller tr;on's Run, Va. Pleasanto:;'s Cavalry. Union, 10 killed, 40 wounde")!. —(Blue Springs, Tenn. Ninth Corps Army of the Ohio and Shackleford's Cav. Union, 100 killed, wounde 1 and missing. Confed., 66 kiilod and wounded. 150 missing, nth— iHenderson's Mill, Tenn, 5th Ind. Cav. Union, 11 wounded. Confed., 30 killed and wounded. — iColliersville, Tenn. fi6th Ind., 13 th U. S. Reg. Union, 15 killed, 50 ■wounded. 12th— Jeffersonton, Va. 2d Cavalry Division Army of the Potomac. Union, 12 killed, 80 wounded, 400 missing. 12th and 13th— Ingham's Mills and AVyatts, Miss. 2d Iowa Cav. Union, 45 killed and wouinded. Confed., 50 killed and wounded. —(Culpepper and White Sulphur Springs, Va. Cavalry Corps Army of the Potomac. Union, S killed, 46 wounded. — Merrill's Crossing to Laimine Crossing. Mo. Mo. Enrolled Militia, 1st Mo. Militia Battery, 1st, 4th and 7th Mo. Militia Cav. Union, 10 killed. Confed., 53 killed, 70 wounded. — Blountville, Tenn. 3d Brigade of Sha.ckleford's Cavalry. Union, 6 wounded. Confed., S killed, 26 wounded. — Bulltown, Va. Detachments of 6 ih and 11th W. Va. Confed., ki'led, 60 wounded. 14th— Aulburn, Va. Portion of Isi Division Second Corps. Union, 11 kiUid, 42 wounded. Confed., 8 kili'-ed, 2t wounded. Bristoe Station, Va. Second Corps, portion of Fifth Corps, 2d Cavalry Division Army of the Potomac. Union, 51 killed, S29 wounded. Confed., 750 killed and wounded, 450 missing. Union Brig. -Gen. Malone killed. Confed., Brtg.-G'en'ls Cooke, Posey and Kirk land wounded. 15th-^McLean's Ford or Liberty Alills, Va. Neiw Jersey Brigade of Third Corps. Union, 2 killed, 25 wounded. Confed., 60 kiWed and wounded. 15th to 18th— Canton, Brownslville and Clinton, Miss. Portion of Fifteenth and Seventeenth Corps. Confed., 230 killed and wounded. 16th— Cross Timbers, Mo. 18th lo'wa. Confed., 2 killed, 8 wounded. 17th— Tampa Bay, Fia. 'Destruction of two blockade runners by U. S. gun- Iboats "Tahoma" and "Adele." Union. 3 killed, 10 wounded. 18th— 'Charlestown, W. Va. 9th Md. Union, 12 killed, 13 wounded, 379 missing. — (Berrysville, Va,. 34'tTi Mlass., 17th Ind. Battery. Union, 2 killed, 4 wound- ed. Confed., 5 killed, 20 wounded. 19th— iBuckland Mills, Va. 3d Division of Kiilpa trick's Cav. Union, 20 killed, 60 wounded, lOO missing. Confed., 10 killed, 40 wounded. OC'T'GiBiKR. 1m:;. 20th and 2i2d— JPhilAdelp.hia, Tenn. -loth Ohio Mounted Ini't., 1st 11th and liith Ky. Cav., 2Uh Ind. B'attery. Un:un, 2) killcid, iSO wounded, 354 missing: Co'.ifed., 15 killed, &2 wounded, 111 missing. 21st— Cherokee Station, Ala. 1st Div. F'.fteenth Co.;),;. Ur..un, 7 ki.l'.'d, £7 wounded. Confed., 40 killed and wounded. 22d-fBeverly Ford, Va. 2d Penn. and It Ind. Cav. Un en, 11 kill = d, 2r wiund- aoih-iPine B:uff, Ark. 5th Kan. and l.s eU. Confed., 10 kiMed. 31) woundeci — Vi'mcent's Crosa Roads or Ray .-.prihigs, Miss. 1st Ala.bama (Union) Oav. Union, 14 killed, 25 wounded. 27thr-4Brcwn's Perry, Tenn. Detiichment of 2d Brigade, 3d D. vision of Fjurth iCorps. Union, 5 killed, 21 woundea — Wauihalchie, Tenn. Elei.enth Corps and 2d Division of Twelfth Corps. Union, 76 killed, 339 wounded. Confed., 30O killed. 1,200 wounded. 28bh^L.e!per'B FeTry, Tenn. llth and 37'th Ky., 112 111. Union, 2 kil.od, 5 iwoundied. 29th— (Cherokee Station, Ala. 1st Division of F-fteenrth Corps. Casualties not recorded. NlOV'ELMiaUiR, laS. 3d— tCentreville and Piney Factory, T.enn. Detac-hments from various regi- ments, under Dieut.-'Col. Scully. Confed., 15 killed. — iGriand Cotieau. La. 3d and 1th Divisions oif Thirteenth Corps. Union, 26 kililed, 124 wounded, 576 missing. Confed., 60 killed, 320 wound>ea, 65 miss'.nigk Sd and 4th— iColliersvi le and Moscow, Tenn. Cavalry Brigade of Sixteenth Corps, Union, 7 killed, 47 wounded. 'Confed., 100 waunded. 6:h— .P.ogersville, Tenn. 7th Ohio Cav., 3d Tenn. Mounted Inft., 2d 111. Ba:tcry. Union, 5 killed, 12 wounded, 650 missing. Confed., 10 killed. 20'wounflid. — Drocp Mountain, Va. 10th W. Va., £Sth Ohio, 14th Penn. Cav.. 2d a id 5th W. Va. Cav.. Battery B, W. Va. Arfl. ITnion, SI killed, 91 wounded. Con- fed , 50 killed, A"iO wounded, 100 missing. 7th— Rappahainnock Station, Va. 5th Wis.. 5th and eth Me., -!9th, 119th Penn., 31st— uST'. Y., su'pp'orted 'by balance of Sixth and portion of Fifth Corps. Union, CTO kii^led and wounded. Confed., 11 killed, 9S wounded, 1,629 missing. —Kelly's Ford, Va. 1st U. S. Sharpshooter.?, 40th N. Y., Ist and 20th Ind., od and 5th Mich., lliith Penn., supported ^by remainder of Third Corps. Un- ion, 70 killed and wounded. Confed.. 5 killed. 59 wounded, 295 misiing. Sth — Clarksville, Ark. 3d Wis. Caiv. Union, 2 killed. — iMuddy Run, near Culpepper, Va. 1st Division Cav^alry Divi.=iO'n A'.inrij' of the Potomac. Union. 4 killed, 25 wounded. llth^N"aitchez, Miss. 58th U. S. Colored. Un on. 4 killed, 6 wounded. Con- fed.. 4 killed, S wounded. 13th— Trirjity River, Cal. Ttwo Cos. tst Battalio^n Cal. Inft. Union, 2 vv\)und- ed. 14th— Huff's Ferry, Tenn. 111th Ohio, 107th 111., llth jnd 13th Ky., 23d Mich. Battery. Union, 100 killed and wou nded. — Rc'Ckford, Tenn. 1st Ky. Cav., 45th Ohio Mo-unted Inft. Union, 25 wound- ed. — Marysvilie, Tenn. llth Ky. Cav. T'nion. lOO killed and wounded. 15th— Loudon Creek, Tenn. lllt'o Ohio. Uni ^n. 4 kil'lled, 12 wounded. Ccnfed.. 6 killed, 10 wounded. 16th— Campbell's Station, Tenn. Ninth C'orps. 2d Division of Twenty-third Corps. Sanders's Cav. Union, 00 killed, 340 wounded. Confed., 570 killed and wounded. JSrOVEIMBER, 1S63. 17th-HMount Jackson, Va. 1st N. V. Cav. Union, ' 2 killed. 3 wounded. Con- fed., 27 missing. 17th tp Dec. 4'th— 'S'ieg-fc of Knoxvil'e, T snn. Army of the Ohio, c'ommiandied by Maj.-Gen. Burnside, complete casualties not recorded, at Fort Sanders. 'Nov. 29th the losses were, Union, 20 killed, SO wounded. Confed., SO killed, 400 wounded, 300 captured. lath^Union City, Tenn. 2d M. Cav. Union, 1 killed. Confed., 11 killed, 53 cap- tured. 23d to 2Qth— 'Chattanoog-a, Lookout Mountain, Orchard Knab and Missionary iRi'dge, Tenn. Fourth and Fourteenth Corps Army of the Cum'berlamd, Maj.- iGen. Gieo. H. Thomas; Eleventh, Geary's Division of the Twelfth and the 'Fifteenth Corps Army of the Tennessee, Maj.-Gen. W. T. Shei^man. Un- ion, 757 killed, 4.529 wounded, 330 miss ng. Confed., 361 killed, 2,181 wounded, 6.142 missing. 24th^£p,arta, Tenn. 1st Tenn. and 9th Penn. Cav. Confed., 1 killed, 2 wound- ed. 26th to 2Sth— O'peraitions at Mine Run, Va., rncluding Raccoon Ford, New Oope, Rdbertson's Tavern, Bartlett's Millls and iDocust Grove. First Corps, Second Corps, Third Cortps, Fifth Coi Oav. Union, 56 killed, 138 wounded, 105 ■missing. Confed., 503 killed and wounded, 212 captured. Sth— Qualltown, iN. C. Detachment of 14th 111. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 6 wound- ed. COnfed., 50 captured, including Maj.^Gen. Vance. — iCape Girardeau, Mo. 2d Mo. Militia Oav. Confed., 7 killed. 6th— (Bolivar, Tenn. Detachment of 7th Ind. Ca'V. Union, 1 killed, 3 wound- ed. Confed.. 30 wounded. —Morton's Ford, Va. Portion of Second Corps. Union, 10 killed, 201 wounded. Confed., 100 missinig". FBZ'R'UARY, 1864. Uh— Barnetfs Ford, Va. Bi'ig.-Gen. Merritt's Cav. Union, 20 killed and wounded. -^Vidalia, La. 30th Mo., 64t U. S. Colored, 0th U. S. Ai':il. Colored. Oon- fed., 6 killed, 10 wounded. 9th— \Miorg-an's Mills, L-Vi'k. Detaichments of 4th Ark., 11th Mo. Cav., 1st Neb. lOav. Union, 1 killed, 4 wounded. Confed., 69 killed and wounded. 9th io Rth— Barber's P.ace, St. Mary's R.iver, Lake City and Gaiinesville, Fla. 40ith Mass. Mounted Inft. and Independemt (Mass.) Cav. Union, 4 killed, 16 wounded. 'Ctonfed., 4 killed, 48 wounded. lOith to SSith-HSImith's raid from Germantown, Tenn., into Mississippi. Smith's and Grierson's Cav. Divisions. C nion, 43 killed, 267 wounded. Confed., 50 wounded, 300 captured. Ifith— iftiouK House, W. Va. 14th Ky. Confed., 12 killed, 4 wounded. 14th— iRioss Landing, Ark. 51st U. S. Colored. Union, 13 killed, 7 wounded. — .Brentsville, Va. l]ifh Penn. Cav. Union, 4 killed, 1 woundecT. 14th and ISth— Waterproof, La. 19th U. S. Colored and U. S. gunboat "For- esit Rose." Union, 8 killed, 14 wounded. Confed., 15 killed. 19th— ^Qro:Sse Tete Bayou, La. 4th W is. Cav. Union, 2 wounded. Confed., 4 killed, 6 wounded. — INear Batesviile, Ark. 4th Ark., Hth Mo. Calv. Union, 3 killed, 4 wounded. Confed., 6 killed, 10 wounded. 20th— JHolston River, Tenn. 4th Tenn. Union, 2 killed, 3 wounded. Confed., 5 killed, 10 wounded. — Olustee or Silver Lake, Fla. 47: h, 4Sth and 115th N. Y., 7th Conn., 7th N. H., 40th Mlass., Sth and 54th U. S. Colored, 1st iN. C. Colored, 1st .'Mass. Oa.v., 1st and 3d Q. S. Artil., 3d R. I. Artil. Union, 193 killed, 1,175 wounded, 460 missing. Confed., luu killed, 400 wounded. 22d— Mullberry Gap, Tenn. 9th Tenn. Cav,, Union, 13 killed and wounded, 255 captured. — iBrainesvilie, Va., Detachment of 2d Masis. Cav. Union, 10 killed, 7 wounded, 57 captured. Confed., 2 killed, 4 wounded. — ^^Johns'on's Mills, Tenn. Detaichm ent of 24 men 5tli Tenn. Cav., captured and massacred by Ferguson's guerillas. 23d and March 18th— iCalf Killer Creek, Tenn. 5th Tenn. Cav. Union, 8 killed, 3 wounded. Confed., 33 killed. 25th to 27th— iBuzzard Roost, Tunpel mil and Rocky Face. Ga. Fourth and Fourteenth Corps and Cavalry Corps Army of the Cumlberland. Union, 17 killed, 272 wounded. Confed., 20 killed, 130 wounded. 27th to 2Sth^Niear Canton, Miss. Foraging detachments of 3d and" 32d T >wa. Union, 2 killed, 6 wounded. ""onfed., 3 killed, 15 wounded. 2Sth to March 4th— Kilipatrick's raid, iStevensiburg to Richmond, Va. Kll- piatrick's Ca\ialry. Union, 330 killed, wounded and captured. Confed., 30S wounded and captured. MLARICIH, 1JS64. 1st— Standardsville and Burton's Ford, Rapid'an. Va. Glister's CaJv. Union. 10 wounded. Confed., 30 captured. 2d— Wiarrisontoupg, La. Porter's Miss. Squadron. Union, 2 killed, 14 wounded. Sth— Panther Springs, Tenn. One Co. 3d Tenn. Union, 2 killed, 8 wounded, 22 captured. Confed., 30 wounded. 7th— (Decatur, Ala. Army of the Tennessee, commanded by Brig.-Gen. Dodge. 9th— Suffolk, Va. 2d U. S. Colored Cav. UnSon, 8 killed, 1 woundecT. Confed., 25 wounded. Mth— Ffort De Russy, La. Detachments of Sixteenth and Seventeenth Corps MARCMi, 1S&4. and Porter's Miss. Squadron. Union, 7 liilled, 41 wounded. Confed., 5 'killed, 4 wounded, 260 prisoners. l,yth— iClarendon, Ark. Sth Mo. Cav. U nion, 1 killed, 3 wounded. 17th— Manchester, Tenn. Stli Tenn. Cav. Comfed., 21 killed. 21st— Henderson Hills, L,a. Detachments o,f Sixiteenth 'Corps and Cavalry Di- vision Nineteenth Corps. Union, 1 wounded. Confed., 8 killed, 250 captured. a4th— .Unl'on City, Ky. 7th Tenn. Cav. 450 men captured by Forrest. 3oth— Port Anderson, Paducah, Ky. I22d 111., 16th Ky. Oav., Sth U. S. Col- ored Artil. Union, 14 killed, 46 wounded. Confed., 10 killed, 40 wounded. COinfed., .Brig. -Gen. TTiompson kil.ed. 2eith to 30ith-iDongview and Mt. Eltoa, Ark. 28th iWis., 5th Kan. Cav., 7th 'Mo. Oav. Union, 4 kil.ed, 18 wounded. Oonfed., 12 killed, 35 wounded, 300 captured. 28th— iCharleston. HI. Attack on 54'h 111. hy moib of CopperheJicls while re- turning- to the front from veteran furlou|gih. Union, 2 killed, S wounded. 'Confed., 3 killed, 4 wounded, 12 prisoners. 29th— iBoliivar, Tenn. 6th Tenn. Cav. Union, 8 kil.ed, 35 wounded. SlstHNear Snydersvi.le, 'Miss. Sd U. S. Colored Oav. Union, 16 killed, ^5 wounded. Confed., 3 killed, 7 wounded. APRIIIL, 1S64. Ist^Neiar Augusta. Ark. 3d Minn., Sth Mo. Cav. Union, S killed, 16 wound- ed. Confed., 15 killed, 45 wounded. 2:d-HS.poonville, Ark. 29th Iowa, 9::h Wis., 50th Ind.. with 1st Mo. Cav. Union, 10 killed, 35 wounded. Confed., 100 killed and wounded. -JCrumip's iHiil or Piney Woods. La. 14th N. Y. Oav., 2d La., 2a HI. and 16th Mo. Cav., Sth U. S. Colored Artil. Union, 20 wounded. Confed., 10 killed, 25 wounded. 3d— Okalonq Ark. 2?tfi Vi Is . lOth fowa, 77th Ohio, 43d 111., 1st Mo. Cav., 13th 111. Cav. Union, 16 killed, 74 wounded. Confed., 75 killed and wounded. 4th— iCampti, La. 35th I'oiwa, 5th Mnn., 2d and ISth K. Y. Cav.. 3d R. 1. Cav. Union, 10 killed, 18 wounded. Confed.. 3 killed, 12 wounded. 4th to eth^Elkin's Ford, Ark. 43d Ind., 29th and 36th Iowa, li?i Iowa Cav., Battery E 2d Mo. Light Artil. Union, 5 killed, 33 wounded. Confed., IS killed, 30 wounded. Sth— Rose vMle, Ark. Seventy-five men of 2d and Gth Kan. Cav., in engagement with guerillas. Union, 19 killed. 11 wounded. Confed., 15 k'lleiJ, 25 wounded. 11 cap'tured. -iStone's Farm. Twenty-six men of eth Kan. Cav.. in engagement with guerillas, 11, including Asst.-Surg. FaircWilds, captured and massa.cred. 6th— Quiicksand Creek, Ky. Co. 1, H th Ky. Oonfed., 10 killed, 7 iwounded. 7th— Wilson-s Farm, La. Advance Cavalry of Nineteenth Corps. Union. 14 killed, 39 wounded. Oonfed., 15 kil led. 40 wounded, 100 captured. — Ne(ar Port IHudson, La., Detachm ent USth 111., Cav., 21st N. Y. Battery. U'nion, 1 killed, 4 wounded. Sth and 9th— Saibine Cross Roads and .Pleasant Hills, La. Portions of Thir- teenth, Sixteenth and Nineteenth Corps, and Cavalry Division Army of iDeipt. of the Gulif. Union, 300 killed, 1,600 wounded, 2,100 missing. Confed., eOO killed, 2,400 wounded, 50O missing. Union, Maj.-Gen. Franklin and Brlg.- Gen. Ransom wounded. iConfed., Maj.-Gen. Mouton and Brilgi.-Gen. Parsons killed. lO'th to loth-^Prairie D'Ann, Ark. 3d Division Seventh Corps. Union. lOJ kill- ed and wounded. Confed., 50 killed and wounded. 12th— (Pleasant Hill Landing, La. SeventeentTi Corps and U. S. gunboits APRI'L, 1864 "Osage" and "Lexington." Union, 7 wounded. Confed., 200 killed and wounded. ISt'h-^Moscoiw, Ark. ISth Iowa, 6tli Kan. Oav., 2d Ind. Battery. Union, 5 kill- ed, 17 wounded. C'onfed., 30 killed and wounded. 13th and 14th— iPaintsville and Half-Mount, Ky. Ky. Volunteers. Union, 4 wiounded. lOon'fed., 25 killed, 25 wounded. 14th-4SmithifieId or Cherry Grove, Va. 9th N. J., 23d and 25th Mass., llSth N. T. Union, 5 wounded. Oonfed., 6 wounded. 15th— HBristoe Station, "Va. 13th Penn., Cav. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded. 15'th and 16th— Liberty P. O., and occupation of Camden, Ark. 29th Iowa, 50th Ind., 9th Wis. Union, 255 killed and wounded. 17th-^Decatur, Ala. 25th Wis. Union, 2 wounded. ITth to 2{kth^Plymouth, N. C. S5th N. Y., 103d P'enn., 16th Oonn. and the Navy. Union, 20 killed, SO wounded, 1,500 missing-. Confed., 500 killed, wounded, ■and miissing. Lieut.-iCom. Flusser, U. S. N., killed. I'Sth— Poison Springs, eight miles fro.m Camden, Ark. Forage train guarded by ISth Iowa, 79th U. S. Colored, 6th Ivan. Cav. Union, 113 killed, 88 wound- ed, 68 missing. — -Boyken's Mills, S. C. 54th Mass., U. S. Colored. Union, 2 killed, 18 wounded. 21st— JCotton Plant, Cache River, Ark. Sth Mo. Cav. Union, 3 killed, 2 wound- ed. -nReid Bone, Mis'cs., 2d Wis. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 6 wounded. 2d— 'Near Tunica Bend, Red Riiver, L, a. Three Cos. 3d R. I. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 17 wounded. 23d— Niokajaick Trace, G'a. Detachm ant of 92d 111. Union, 5 killed, 9 wound- ed, 22 taken prisoners; 12 were shot down, and 6 died from wounds. 23d and 24th— IMoneti's Bluff, Cane Ri ver, and Cloutersville, La. Portion of Thirteenth, Seventeenth and Ninete mth Corps. Union, 350 killed and wound- ed. Confed., ioO killed and wounded. aSth-^Mark's Mills, Ark. 36th Iowa. 77th Ohio, 43d 111., 1st Ind. Cav., 7th Mo. Cav., Battery E, 2d Mo. Light Artil. Union, 100 killed, 250 wounded, 100 missing. Confed., 110 killed, 228 wounded, 40 missing. 251;h and 26th-^Wautauga Bridge, Tenn. 10d Division of Seventh Corps. Un- ion. 203 killed, 955 wounded. Confed.. 30O killed, SOO wounded. MA'Y, 1864. l9t— ijatksonville, Fla. 7th U. S. Co'ored. Union, 1 killed. 1st to 8th— Hudnot's Plantation, and near Alexandria, La. Cavalry of Thir- teenth" and Nineteenth Corps. Union, 33 killed, 87 wounded. Confed., 25 killed, lOO wounded. 2d— Go v^ Moore's Plantation, La. Foraginigi detaichment of S3d O'liio and 3d R. I. Cav., Union, 2 killed, 10 wounded. 3d— Red Clay, Ga. 1st Division of Mc Cook's Oav. Union, 10 killed and wound- ed. —Richland, Ark. 2d Ark. Cav. Union, 20 killed. 4th— Douhtful Canon, Ariz. Detachment of 5th Cav. and 1st Col. Cav. Uni- on, 1 killed, 6 wounded. Confed., lf» ki'.led, 20 wounded. MAY. ISfU 4th to 12th— iKau'tz's CaValry raid from Suffolk, Wall's Bridge, Stony Creek (Station, Jarrett's Station, White's Bridge to City Point, Va. 5th and 11th Penn. Cav., 3d N. Y. Cav., 1st D C. Oav., 8th N. T. Battery. Union, 10 killed, wounded and missing. Con fed., 20 wounded, 50 prisoners. 4th to 13th— Yazoo City expedition, in eluding Ben'ton and Vaugnan, Miss., 11th, 72d and 76th 111. Cav., 3d U. S. Colored Cav., 7th Ohio Battery. Union, 5 killed, 20 wounded. 5th— Ram "Albemarle," Roanoke River, N. C. U. S. gunlboats "Ceres," "Co^m- modore HuU." "Mlatta'besett," "Sassacus," "Seymour," "Wyalusing," "Ml- aima." and "Whitehead." Union, a killed, 26 wounded. Confed., 57 cap- tured. 5th^Dunn's Bayou, Red River, La. 56th O'hio, on board U. S. gunboat "Sig- nal," steamer "Ooivington," and transport "Warner." Union, 35 killed, 65 iwiounded. 150 missing. 5th to 7th-JWildernesf3, "Va. A.rmy of the Potomac, Mad.-Gen. Geo. G. Meade; Second Corps, Maj.-Gen. Hancock; Fifth Corps. Maj.-Gen. Warren; Sixth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Sedgwick; Ninth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Burnside and Sheri- dan's Cavalry. Union, 5,597 killed, 21,463 wounded, 10,677 missing-^ Confed., 2,000 killed, 6,000 wounded, 3,400 missing. Union, Brig.-Gen'ls Wadsworth, iHlays and Webb killed. Confed., Gen'ls Jones and Pickett killed and Long- street, Pegram, Stafford, Hunter and Jennings wounded. 5th to 9th— (Rocky Face Ridge, Ga., in eluding Tunnel Hill, Mill Cl-eek Gap and Buzzard's Roost, Army of the Cumberland, Maj.-Gen. Thomas; Army of the Tennessee, Maj.-Gen. M-clPherson; Army of the Mississippi, Maj.-Gen. Sher- man. Union, 200 killed, 637 wounded. Confed., 600 killed and wounded. 6th— James River, near City Point, Va. U. S. gun'ioat "Comimodore Jones." Union, 213 killed, 48 wounded. 6th and 7th— Riichmond and PetersTourg Railroad, near Chester Station, Va. Portion of Tenth and Eighteenth C orps. Union, 4S killed, 236 wounded. Con- fed., 50 ki'.Ied, 200 wounded. 7th— Bayou La Mourie, La. Portion of Sixteenth Corps. Union, 10 killed, 31 wounded. Sth— ^Todd's Tavern, Va. 2d Division Cavalry Corps Army of the Potomac. Union. -;0 killed, 150 wounded. Confed., 30 killed, 150 wounded. 8th to 18th— ISpottsylvania, Fredericksburg Road, Laurel Hill and Ny. River, Va. Army of the Potomaic, Maj.-Gen. Meade; Second Corps, Maj.-Gen. Han- cock; FSfth Corps, Maj.-Gen. Warren; Sixth iCorps, Maj.-Gen. Wright; Ninth Corps. Maj.-Gen. Burnside and Sheridan's Cavalry. Union, 4,177 kill- ed, 19,687 wounded, 2,577 missing. Confed., 1,000 killed, 5,000 wounded. 3,000 missing. Union Maj.-Gen. Sedgwick and Brig.-Gen'ls Rice, Qiwens and Stevenson killed, Brig.-Gen'ls Rotoertson, Bartlett, Mor- ris and Baxter wounded. Confeo., Gen'ls Daniels and Perrin killed. Hayes and Walker wounded, and Maj.-Gen. Ed Johnson and Brig.-Gen. Stewart captured. 9th— Varnell's Station, Ga. 1st Div. MCCook's Cav. Union, 4 killed, 25 wound- ed. 9th and 10th— Slwift Creek or Arrowfield Church, Va. Tenth and Eighteenth Corps. Union, 90 killed. 40O wound e'd. Confed., 50O missing. K — tCioyd's Mountain and New River Bridge. Va. 12th, 2.';d. 34th and 3Gth Ohio, 9th, nth, 14th and 15th W. Va., 3d and 4th Penn. Resenves. Union, 126 killed, 5S5 wounded. Confed., 600 kil'ed and wounded, 300 missing. 9th and 13th— Sheridan's Cavalry raid in Virginia, engagements Beaver Dam Station. South Anna Bridge, Ashland and Yellovw Tavern. Union, 50 killed. CMAfY, 1S64 174 wounded, 200 missing-. Confed., killed and wounded not recorded, 100 prisoners. Confed., Maj.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart killed and J. B. Gordon wounded. lath to 16th— Fort Darling, Drury's BlufC, Va. Tenth and Eigihteench Corps. Union, 422 killed, 2,380 wounded, 210 missing. Confed., 400 killed, 2,000 wound- ed, 100 missing. 12th to 17th— Kautz's raid on Petersburg & Lynchiburg Railroad, Va.. Union, 6 killed, 28 wounded. 13th to 16th— Resaca, Ga. Fourth, Fourteenth, Twentieth and Cavalry Corps, Army of the Cumberland, Maj-Gen. Thomas; Fifteenth and Sixteenth Corps Army of the Tennessee, Maj.-Gen. MtfPherson, and Twenty-third Oorips Army of the Ohio, Maj.-Gen. Schofleld. Union, 600 killed, 2,147 wounded. Confed., 300 killed. 1,500 wounded, 1,000 missing. Confed., Brig.-Gen. Wadkins kill- ed. ISth— iMount Pleasant Landing, La. 67th U. S. Colored. Union, 3 killed, 5 wounded. . — (Niew Market, Va. Maj.-Gen. Si gel's command. Union, 120 killed, 560 wounded, 240 missing. Confed., S5 killed, 320 wounded. —Tanner's Bridge, Ga. 2d Division Cavalry Army of the C'utalberland. Un- ion, 2 killed, 16 wounded. 16th to 30th— 'Bermuda Hundred, Va. Tenth and Eighteenth Corps Army of the James. Union, 300 kiiijed, 1,000 wounded. Confed., S.OIX) killed, wounded and missing. 17th and ISth-nAdairsville and Oalhou n, Ga. Fourth Corps, Maj.-Gen. How- ard. Casualties not recorded. ISth— Rioime and Kingston, Ga. 2d D ivision of Fourteenth Corps and Cavalry Army of the Cumberland. Union, 16 killed, 59 wounded. — 'Bayou De Glaize or Calhoun Station, La. Portions of Sixteenth, Sev- enteenth and Cavalry of Nineteenth Corps. Union, 60 killed, 300 wounded. Confed., 500 killed and wounded. I9th to 22a— iCassville, Ga. Twentieth Corps. Maj.-Gen. Hooker. Union, 10 killed, 45 wounded. aist— (M:t. P'.ftasant, Miss. 4th Mo. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 1 wounded. 2(Jd to 27th— JSTorth Anna River, Jericho Ford or Taylor's Bridge, and Talo- potomy Creek, Va. Second, Fifth a nd Niinth Corps Army of the Potomac. Maj.-Gen. Meade. Union, 223 killed. 1.460 wounded, 290 missing. Confed., 2,000 killed and wounded. 24th— (Holly Springs, Miss. 4th Mo. Cav. Union. 1 killed, 2 wounded. — iWilson's Wharf, Va. 10th U. S.. Colored, 1st D. C. Cavalry, Battery B, U. S. Colored Artil. Union, 2 kill ed, 24 wounded. Confed., 20 killed, 100 wounded. —Nashville, Tenn. loth U. S. Col ored. Union, 4 killed, 8 wounded. 25th to June 4th— IDailas. Ga., also called Ne.st Virginia. Un- ion, 6 killed, 18 wounded. llth-^Cynthiana, Ky. BurODridge's Cav. Attack on Morgan's Raiders. Union, 150 killed and wounded. Confed., 3C0 kdled and wounded, 400 captured. JUNE, 1S64 11th and 12th— Trevillian Station, Va. Sheridan's C'av. Union, So killed, 490 wounded, 160 missing. Con-fed., 370 missing. 13th— 'White Oak Swamp Bridge, Va. Wilson's and Crawford's Cav. Union, 50 killed, 250 wounded. 14th— Lexington, Mo. Detachment 1st Mo. Cav. Union, S killed, 1 wounded. 15th— iS'aimaria Church, Malvern Hill, Va. Wilson's Cav. Union, 25 killed, 3 ■wounded. Confed., 100 killed and wounded. ISth to 19th— iPeterslburg, Va. (commencement of the siege that continued to its fall, April 2, 1865). Tenith and Eighteenth Corps, Army of the James, Maj.- ■Gen. B. F. Butler; Second, Fifth, Sixth and Ninth Corps, Arm~y of the Po- tomac, Maj.-Gen. Geo. G. Meade. Union, 1,298 killed, 7,474 wounded, 1,814 missingi. 16th— Otter Creek, near Liiberty, Va. Hunter's command in advance of the Army of West Virginia. Union, 3 killed, 15 wounded. 17th and 18th— [Lynchburg, Va. Sullivan's and Crook's Divisions and Averill's and Duffle's Cav.. Army of W. Virginia. Union, 100 killed, 500 wounded, 100 missing. Confed., 200 kHled and wounded. il9£7T_.Cap'ture of the "AlaJbama," off Cherbourg, France, by U. S. steamer, "Kearsarge." Union, 3 wounded. Confed., 9 killed, 21 wounded, 70 captured. SOth to 30th— In front of Petersburg, Va. Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and Eighteenth Corps. Union, 112 killed, 506 wounded, 800 missing. Union, Gen'ls Chamlber- lain and Egan wounded. laist— Jgalem, Va. Averill's Caiv. Union, 6 killed, 10 wounded. Confed., 10 killed and wounded. — iNaval engagement on the James River, near Dutch Gap. Casualties not recorded. — iBuford's Gap, Va. 23d Ohio. Union, 15 killed. 22d— 'White River, Ark. Three Cos. 12th Iowa, and U. S. gunlboat "Dexington." Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded. Confed., 2 killed, 3 wounded. 22d and 23d— Weldon Railroad, Williams's Farm or Jerusalem Plank Road, Va. Second, Sixth and 1st Division of Fifth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Union, 604 killed, 2,494 wounded, 2,217 missing. Confed., 300 wounded, 200 miss- ing. aSd to 30th— Wilson's raid on the Weldon Railroad, Va. Kautz's and Wilson's Cav. Union, 92 killed, 317 wounded, 734 missing. Confed., 365 killed and wounded. 23d and 24th— Jones's Brid',g)e and San^aria Church, Va. Tonbett's and Gregg's Cavalry Divisions. Union, 54 killed, 235 wounded, 300 missing. Confed., 250 killed and wounded. 25th to 29t'h— iClarendon, St. Charles River, Ark. 126th 111. and Uth Mo., 9th loiwa and 3d Mich. Cav., Battery D, 2d Mo. Artil. Union, 200 wounded. Con- fed., 20O wounded, 200 missing. JVTJY, 1S64. 1st to 31st— 'In front of Petersburg, including Deep Bottom, New Market and Malvern Hill, on the 27th, and mine explosion on the 30th. Second, Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and Eighteenth Corps. Union 898 killed, 4,060 wounded, 3,110 missing. Confed., less at Deep Bottom 400 killed, 600 wounded, 200 missing. 2d— Pine Bluff, Ark. 64th U. S. Colored. Union, 6 killed. ^Port Johnson. James Island, S. C. Troops of Department of tEe South. Unicn. 19 kil'ed. 97 wounded. 1'5 m'ssing. 2d to 5th— 'Nickajaick Creek or Smyrm, Ga. Troops under command of Maj.- JULY, 1S64 Gen. Sherman. Union, GO killed, 310 wounded. Confed., 100 killed and wounded. 3d—(L.eetown, Va. 10th W. Va., Ist N. Y. CUv. Union, 3 killed, 12 wounded. — JHamtnock's Mills, W. Va. 153d Ohio Niat'l G-uard. Union, 3 killed, 7 'Wounded. 3d to 9th— iE'xiped'ition from Vicksburg to Jackson, Miss. 1st Div. Seven- teenth Corps. Union, I50 wounded. Confed., 200 wounded. 4th— Vioksburg-, Miss. 48th U. S. Colored. Union, 1 killed, 7 , wounded. 4th and 5th— (Coleman's Plantation, near Port Gibson, Miss. 52d U. S. Col- ored. Union, 6 killed, 18 wounded. 4th to 7th^Bolivar and Maryland Heights. Maj.-Gen. Sigel's Reserve Divi- sion. Union, 20 killed, 80 wounded. — RO'Ckport, Mo. 3d Mo. Militia Cav. Union. 10 killed. 5th— Hag-erstown, M>d. 1st Md. 'Cav., Potomac HoL-ne Brigade. Union, 2 kill- ed, 6 wounded. 5th to 7th— John's Island, S. C. Maj.-Gen. Foster's troops. Union, 16 killed, 82 wounded. Comfed., 20 killed, SO wounded. 5th to 18th— Smiith's Expedition, La Grange, Tenn., to Tupelo, Miss. 1st and 3d Divisions Sixteenth Corps, one Brigade U. S. Colored Troops and Grier- son's Cavalry. Union, S5 killed, 567 wounded. Confed., 110 killed, 600 wound- ed. 6th— Little Blue, Mo. 2d Col. Cav. Union, 8 killed, 1 wounded. 6th to 10th— Chattahoochee River, Ga. Army of the Ohio, Maj.-Gen. Sichofleld; Army of the Tennessee, Maj.-Gen. McP'herson; Army of the Cumberland, Maj.-iGen. Thomas ; Army of the Mississippi, M'aj.-Gen. W. T. Shermian. Union, SO killed, 450 wiounded, 200 missing. 7th— (Solomon's Gap and Middleton, Md. 8th 111. Cav., Potomac Home Bri- gade and Alexander's Baltimore B atttery. Union, 5 killed, 20 wounded. 9th— iMonocacy, Md. 1st and 3d Brigades of 3d Division Sixth Corps and De- tachLTient of Eighth Corps. Union, 90 killed, 579 wounded, 1,290 missing. Confed., 400 wounded. 11th to 22d— 'Rosseau's raid in Alabama and Georgia, including Ten Islands and Stone's Ferry, Ala,, and AuTdu rn and Chewa Station, Ga. Sth Ind., 5th Iowa, 9th Ohio, 2d Ky. and 4th Tenn. Cav., Battery E, 1st Mich. Artil. Union, 3 k'lled, 30 wounded. Confed., 95 killed and wounded. 12th— Port Stevens, Washington, D. C. Twenty-second Corps, 1st and 2d Di- visions Siixth Corps. Marines, Home Guards, citizens and convalescents. Union, 54 killed, 319 wounded. Confed., 500 killed and wounded. —Lee's Mills, near Ream's Station, Va. 2d Div'sion Grejgg's Cav. Union, B killed, 13 wounded. Confed., 25 killed and wounded. 14th-^Farr's Mills, Ark. One Co. 4th Ark. C'av. LTnion, 1 killed, 7 wounded. Confed., 4 killed, 6 wounded. 14th and 15th — Ozark, Mo. lUh Kan. Cav. L^n^on, 2 killed. 1 wounded. leth and 17th^Grand Gulf, Port Gl'os on, Miss. 72d and 76th 111., 53d U. 3. Colored, fd Wis. Cav. C'a'sualties not recorded. 17th and IS'.h— ^Snicker's Gap, and Island Ford. Va. Army of We.'^t Virgin- ia, Maj.-Gen. Crook and portion of Sixth Corps. Union. .30 killed, 181 wounded. 100 missing. 18th— Ashlby"s Gap, Va. Duffie's Cav. Union. 200 killed and wounded. 19th and 20th — Darksville, Stevenson's Depot and Winchester. Va. Averill's Cav. Union, 37 killed, 175 wound ed. Confed., 300 wounded, 200 captured. 20th— jPeach Tree Creek, Ga. Fourth. Fourteenth and Twentieth Corps, Maj.- Gen. Geo. H. Thomas. Union, ,300 killed, 1.410 wounded. Confed.. 1.113 kill- JULY, 1S64 ed, 2,5C0 wounded, 1,1S3 missing-. Co nfed., Brig'.-Gen'ls Featherstone, Long, Pettis and Stevens killed. 22d— fA'tlanta, Ga. CHood's first sortie.) Pifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth Corps, Map.-'Gen. MciPherson. Union, 50O killed, 2,141 wounded, 1,000 miss- ing. Cicnfed., 2,482 killed, 4,CO0 wounded, 2,017 missing. Union. Maj.-Gen. (MldPherson and Brig.-Gen. Greathouse killed. 2l2d— iDeioatur, Gia. 2d Brigade of 4th Dilvision of Sixteenth Corps. Confed., (M!aj.-Gen. Walker killed. 23d and 24th— Kernstown and Winchester, Va. Portion of Army of West Vir- ginia. Union, 1,200 killed and wounded. Confed., 600 killed and wounded. 2Sbh— Wiallace'is Ferry, Airk. 1.5th II!. Cav., 60th and 56th U. S. Colored Troops, Oo. E 2d U. S. Colored Artil. Union, 16 killed, 32 wounded. Con- fed., 150 wounded 26th to Sflst— iStoneman's raid to iMac'On, Ca. iStoneman's and iQtarrard's Oav, Union, 100 killed and wounded, 900 missing. 26th to SCLst— MlcOo'ok's raid to L.ovejoy iStation, Ga. 1st 'Wis., 5th and Sth Iowa. 2d and Sth Iind., 1st and 4th Tenn.. and 4th Ky. Cavalry. Union, 100 killed a-nd wounded, 50O missing. 27th— iMIazzard Prairie, Fort 'Smith, Ai-'k. Two hundred men of 6th Kan. Cav. Union, 12 killed, 17 wounded, 152 captured. Confed., 12 killed, 20 wounded. 2Sth— Atlanta, Ga. (second sortie, at Ezra Cha.pel.) 15th, 16th and ITth Corps. Miaj.-Cen. Howard. Union, 100 killed, 600 wounded. Confed., 542 killed, 3.0O0 wounded, 1,000 missing. 28th to Sept. 22d— Siege of Atlanta, Ga. Army of the 'Military Division of the Mississippi. Miaj.-Gen. W. T. -Sher.r.,an. C'asuaHies not reciorded. 29th— iClear iSprings, Md. 13th and II ih Penn. Cav. iC'onfed., 17 killed and wounded. 30th— .Lee's Mills, Va. Davis's Cav. Umon. 2 killed, 11 wounded. — IDeibanon, Ky. One Co. 12th Ohio Ciav. Confed., 6 killed. AUGUST, 1864. 1st to Slst^In front of Petershurg. Va. Second, Fifth, Ninth and Eigiht- eenth Corps. Union, 87 killed, 484 wounded. 2d— Green iSprings, W. Va. 153 Ohio. Union, 1 killed, 5 wounded. 90 missing. 'Oonfed., 5 killed, 22 wounded. 6th— IDonaldsoniville, 'La. Ilth N. Y. 'Ca.v. Union, 60 missing. Sth to 2M— 'Foirts Clalnes and 'Morgan. Mo^bile iHanbor, Ala. 'Thirteenth Corps and A.dm1ral Farragut's Fleet of War Vessels. Union, 75 killed, 100 drown- ed by sinking of the ""Tecumseh," 170 wounded. Conifed., 2,344 captured. '6th^Plaiquemine, La. 4th Wis. Cav., 14th 'R. I. Heavy Artil. Union, 2 killed. 7th— IMoorelfleld, Va. 14th iPenn., Sth Ohio, 1st and 3d. Va.. and 1st N. Y. Cav. Union, 9 killed, 22 wounded. Confed., 100 killed and wounded, 400 miss- ing. 7th to 14th— iTallahatchie Riiver. Abbeville, Oxford and Hurricane Creek, Miss. iHlatch's Cav. and Mower's Command of Sixteenth 'Corps. Casualties not re- corded. 9th— Exiplosion of ammunition at Citv Point, Va. Union, 70 killed, 130 wound- ed. 10th and 11th— (Berry ville Pike, Sulphur Springs Bridge and White Post, Va. 'Torbetfs Cav. Union, 34 killed, 00 wounded, 200 missing. Ii3th— iNeiar Snicker's Gap, Va. 144th and and 149th Ohio. Union. 4 killed, 10 wounded. 200 missing. Confed., 2 killed, 3 wounded. 14th— Gravel HIU, Va. Gregg's Cav. Union. 3 killed, IS wounded. 14th to Iffth— Dalton, Ga. 2d MJo. and 14th U. S. Colored. AiJG'UST, isei 14. h to ISch— iStraiw:berry Plains, Va. Second and Tenth Corr.s and Gregg's '^cV.. I'nion, 400 killed, 1,755 wounded, 1,4C0 missing. Coiifed., 1,000 wounded. loth-^lMsher's Hill, near Strasbura Va. Sixth and Eighth Corps a-nd 1st Cav. Bivisicn, Army O'f the PatomaiL'. Union, 30 wounded. Ifcth— iCrooked Run, 'Front Royal, V'a. Merritt's Oav. Union, 13 Kined, 5S wounded. Confed., 30 Rilled, 150 wounded, 300 cai)tured. IT'th— f Petersburg-. Army of the iPotomaic. Union. 170 kill- ed, 832 wounded, 812 missing, '"onfed., l.OOJ missing. 2d^Fall of Atlanta, Ga. Twentieth Corps. Oonfed., 2-0O captured. 2d to 6th— iLovejoy Station, Ga. Fourth and Twenty-third Corps. Casualties not recorded. 3d and 4th— Berryville, Va. Eig-hth and Nineteenth Corps and 'Tonbett's Cav. Union, .30 killed, 182 wounded, 100 missing. Confed., 25 killed, 100 wounded. 70 missing. 4th— iGreenville, Tenn. 9th and 13th Tenn., and 10th 'Mich. Cav Union, 6 wounded. Confed., 10 killed, 60 wounded, 75 missing. Confed , Gen. John Miorlgtan killed. 5th— tSearcy, Ark. 'Detachment 9th Iowa Cav. Union. 2 killed, 6 wounded. 10th— ^Oapture of Port iHell, Va. 99th Penn., 20th Ind., zd U. S. Sharpshoot- ers. Union, 20 wounded. Confed , 90 prisoners. 13th— iLock's Ford, Va. Torhett's Cav Union, 2 killed, 18 wounded. Confed., 181 captured. IGth— Sycamore Church, Va. 1st D. C. and 13th Penn. Cav. Union, 4O0 killed, wounded and captured. iConfed., 53 killed and wounded. 16th and 18th— Fort Gibson, Ind. Ter. 79 th U. S. Colored and 2d Kan. Cav. Un- ion, 28 killed, 48 missing. 17th— tBelcher's Mills, Va. Kautz's and Gregg's Cav. Union, 25 wounded. 19th to 22d— Winchester and Fisher's Hill, Va. Sixth. Eighth and 1st and 2d Divisions of the N:Tieteenth Corps. Averil'.'s and Torbett's Cav.. M'aj.- Gen. Phil. Sheridan. Union, 693 killed, 4,0.33 wounded, 623 missing. Con- fed., 3,250 killed and wounded, 3.600 captured. Union, Brig.-Gen'ls. Russell and MiuUigan killed, and Mcintosh, Upton and Chapman wounded. Confed., MaL-Gen'ls Rhodeis and Brig.-Gen'ls Gordon and Goodwin killed, and Fitz Hugh Lee, Terry, Johnson and Wharton wounded. •23d— Athens, Ala. 106th, 110th, and lllth U. S. Colored, 3d Tenn. Caiv., rein- forced by 18th Mich, and 102d Ohio. Union, 950 missing. Confed., 5 killed. 25 wounded. '24th— Fayette, Mo. 9th Mo. Militia Cav. Union, 3 killed, 5 wounded. Con- fed., 6 killed, .30 wounded. 26th and 27th— Pilot Kno(b or fronton. Mo. 47th and 50th Mo., 14th lo-wa, 2d and 3d Mo. Cav., Battery H, 2d Mo. Lt. Artil. Union, 2S killed, 56 wounded, 100 missing. Confed., 1,500 killed and wounded. 27th— ^Centralia, Mo. Three Cos. 39th Mo., massacred by Price. Union, 122 killed, 2 wounded. — Marianna, Pia. 7th Tt., 82 U. S. Colored and 2d Me. Cav. Union, 32 wounded. Confed., 81 missing, asth to 30th— 'New Market Heights or Laurel Hill, Va. Tenth and Eighteenth Corps and Kautz's Cav. Union, 400 killed, 2,029 wounded. Confed., 2,000 kill- ed and wounded. 29th— ^ • >». • ^ >^ • S^ ^iS ^ • ** ^. ^ ^ ^^^ SfTHE LANPHEAR INSTITUTE JJJ iJ OF HEALING JJ /i" Is ooimplete in all of its appoiintments and thoroug-hly eqiripped for fH| W teaching- and praicticing- Magtnetic Healing-. Sug-gestive Therapeutics ^i \jlljf and Osteiop,athic Manipulations. ff* \kt ^'^ treat SUCClBSiSFUI^L/Y all manmer of diseases, correct de- tt\ '*' formities and permanently cure the liquor and drug habits, -with- ^" ||/ out the use of medicine or surgery. Consuiltatio/n amd examination "' ill free. /M TT' Anyone oain be a Magnetic Healer when the.v knmw how. We ilC \§f will teach you. Write toda y for particulars to .f' SJ LANPHEAR INSTITUT E t }{C Frawley Block, Gau Claire, lUis* jjj Choice lUisconsin F arm Lnn els ..JA.. Central and northern iUi$con$in A CROP nvnil^^ I'EAltC /X ^VJSCOATSiA' Rich soil, cheap fuel, good water, excellent markets. Write for state map and information as to prices and terms. lUilliatti 3. Starr =:= Eau £lairc, lUt$. DEC'EMiBER, 1864 Ist to 14th— In front of Nashville, Tenn. Fourth, Twenty-third and 1st and 2d Division of Sixteenth Corps and Wilson's Cav. Union, 16 killed, 100 wound- ed. lEt to 31st— 'In front of Peters'burg. Army of the Potomao. Union, 40 killed, 329 wounded. ( 2d and 3d— iBlock-house No. 2, Mill Creek ,'Chattanooga, Tenn. Detachment 115th Ohio, 44th and two Co.'s 14th U. S. Colored. Union, 12 killed, 46 wounded, 57 missing-. 3d— Thomas's Station, Ga. i)2d 111., Mounted Inft. Union, 2 killed, 1 woun- ded. 4;th— iBiMok-house No. 7, Tenn. Gen. Mllroy's Troops. Union, 100 wounded. Confed., 100 killed and -wounded. 5th to 8th— Murfreesboro, Tenn. Gen. Rosseau's troops. Union, 3(r killed, 175 wounded. Confed., 197 missing. 6th-JWhite Post, Va. 'Fifty men of 21st iN. Y. Cav. Union, .30 wounded. eth to 9th-^Deveaux's INeck, S. C. 56th and 155th 'N. T., 25th and 107th Ohio, '2eth, 33d, 34th and 102d U. S. Colored, 54th and 55th Mass. Colored, 3d R. I. Artil. and U. S. Gunboats. Union, 39 killed, 390 woimded, 20O missing. Con- fed., 40O killed and wounded. 7th to 9th-^Eden Station, O'geechee River, Ga. Fifteenth and Seventeenth Ciorps, right wing of Sherman's Arimy. 7th to nth— iWeldon Railroad Eixpedition. Fifth Corps 3d Division of Sec- ond Corps and 2d Division Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac. Union, 100 wounded. 8th and 9th— JHatcher's Run, Va. 1st Division iSeeond Corps. 3d and 13th Penn. Cav., 6th Ohio Cav. Union, 125 killed and wounded. 8th to 2Sth— .Raid to Gordonsville, Va. Merritt's and Custer's Cav. Union, 43 rw-ounded. 10th to 21st— iSiege of Salvannah, Ga. Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth and Twentieth Corps of Sherm'an's Army. Union, 200 wounded. Co'nfed., S0(? missing. 12th to 21st— ^Stoneman's raid from Bean's Station, Tenn., to iSlaltville, Va., including Abingdon, Glade Springs and 'Marion. Union, 20 killed, 123 wound- ed. Confed., 8 killed, 126 wounded, 50O missinigi. 13th— Fort McAllister, Ga. 2d Division of Fifteenth Corps. Union, 24 killed. 110 wounded. Confed., 250 missing. 14th— Memphis, Tenn. 4th Iowa Cav. Union, 3 killed, 6 wounded. 1.5th and 16th— INashville, Tenn. Fourth CoPps, 1st and 3d Divisions Thir- teenth Corps, Twenty-third Corps Wilson's Cav. and Detaichments coiored troops, convalescents. Union. 400 killed, 1.740 wounded. Confed., 4,462 miss- ing. 17th — ^Franklin, Tenn. Wilson's Cav. Confed., 1,800 wounded and sick cap- tured. ITtih to 19th— SM'tchell's Creek. Fla., and Pine Barren Creek. Ala. S2d and 79th U. S. Colored. Union, 9 killed, .53 wounded, 11 missing. 20th— iDacey's Springs. Custer's Cav. Union. 2 killed, 22 wounded, 40 missing- 25th— .Port Fisher, IN. C. Tenth Corps and .'Noirth Atlantic Squadron. Union, 8 killed, .3S wounded. Confed., 3 killed, 55 wounded, 280 prisoners. 2Sth-^EIgypt Station. Miss. 4th and 11th 111. Cav., 7th Tnd., 4th and 10th Mo., 2d Wis., 2d N. J., l.st iMiss. and 3d U. S. Colored Cavalry. Union, 23 kill- ed. SS wounded. Confed., .500 captured. Confed., Brig.-Gen. Gholson killed. JANlUARlY, 1S65. 3d— IFrd^nklin, Miss. 4th and llth 111. Cav.. 3d U. S. Colored Cav. Union. i killed, 9 wounded. Confed., 20 ki'ied, 20 wounded. nortbern CUisconsiti is tbe Country THE ARtPrN iH'ARDiWOOlD DLTIMBfiR ClOM'P'AlNy, of Atlanta, Wisconsin, are opening- up their 'fine traict of 90,000 alcres of hardwood lanids to settlers. This land is located in 6ate$, lUasbburti, Barron and Sawyer €ountie$t aind conitains so-mie of the finest hardwood tracts toi be found in the state today. On account o-f heiaivy logrging- and lumbering operations along the Soo Line there is a good loical market for proiduee of all kinds. There is also a good market for cord wood. Atlanta is on the Chip.pewa Valley and N'Orthern Railway, 1% miles north of Bruce, Gates County, Wisconsin. The surface is slightly rolling, with an abundance of springs and streams, and well adapted to farminig and dairj^- ing. Ijocated along the Wiscoinsin Central , C, St. P., M. & O.. and Soo Ivine railroads, and close to towns and settlements. A rare opportunity is offered to settlers 'o£ limited means who can only pay for part of their lands, as unexcelled chainces f>or working at the large saw-mills at Atlanta and on their railroad, which is beingi comstructed, are offered by the company. A large force of men is employed the whole year, but in the winter, when a farmer's time is least valuable to him en the farm, the company employs the largest force of men, and wages are the high- est, and settlers are always given the preference. 'This land will ibe sord on easy terms at $6.00 per acre and up. If you are Initerested, write for particuilars and printed matter, and your letters will receive prom])t attention. Hrp'in l^ardwood Cumber €o« JItlanta and Grand Rapids, lUi$. JlAj^UA'BY, 1865 L'a and 3d— Nauvoo and Tharnhill, Ala. 15th Penn. Caiv., Detachments of 10th, 12th and 13th Ind. Cav., and M Tenn. Cav. Union, 1 killed, 2 wounded. Con- fed.,.. 3 killed, 2 wounded, 95 captured, and iHood's supply and pontoon train destroyed. 11th— lEeverly, W-. Va. 34th Ohio and Sth Ohio. Cav. Union, 5 killed, 2) wounded, oS3 missing. ISth to 15tli--Fort Pisher, iN. C. 31th Ohio Oav. Union, 5 killed, 20 wouna- ed, 6S3 missing. ISth to 15th— >Fort P.sher, N. C. Portions of Twenty-fourth and Twenty-flfth Corps and Pcrter's gunlboats. Union. IS.- killed. 71S wounded. Confed., ■W.) killed and wounded, 2,083 captured. 14th to 16th— ^Poeataligo, S. C. Seventeenth Corp=. Union. 35 wounded. Igtn— ^Explosion of the magazine at Port iPisher, N. 'C. Union, 25 killed, OS wounded. 25th to Feb. 9th— 'Comroahee River and R'.vtr s Bridigie, Salkahatchie. S. C: Fifteenth and 'Seventeenth 'Corps. Union. 1.3iS killed and wounded. FEBRUAlRlY, 1855. 5th to 7th— .Daibney's Mills, Hatcher's Run, Va. Fifth Oorps and 1st Division Sixth Corps and Gregg's Cav. Union, 232 killed, 1,062 wounded, 1S6 missing. Oonfed., 1,200 killed and wounded. Union, iBrig.-Gen'ls Morrow, S'mythe, Dav- is, Gregg, Ayres, iSickel and Gwyn wounded. Confed., Gen. Pegram killed and iSorrell wounded. 8th to 14th— Williston, Blackville and Aiken, S. C. Kilpatrlck's Caiv. Confed., 240 killed and wounded, 100 missing. 10-h— „"ames Island. S. C. Maj.-Gen. Gilmore's command. Union, 20 killed, 76 wounded. Oonfed., 20 killed, 70 wounded. 11 tn— (Sugar Loaf Battery, Federal Poiint, N. C. Portions cf 24th and 25th Corps. Union, 14 killed, 114 wounded 15th to 17 til— 'Conga ree Creefk and Columbia, S. C. Fifteenth Corps. Union. iO ki-led and wounded. ISth— Ashby Gap, Va. LDetachment 14th Pemn. Cav. Union, 6 killed. 19 wound- ed, G4 missing. ISth to 2Gd--Fort Anderson, TOiWn Cro ek, and Wilmington, JN'. C. Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Corps, and Porter's guntooats. Union, 40 killed, 201 wounded, "cchfed., 70 killed. 40;) wounded, 375 missing. 22d— tCou(gilas 'Landing, Pine Bluff, Ark. 13th 111. C.w. Union, 40 wounded. Confed.. 26 wounded. 27th to March £5th— iSheridan's raid in Virginia. 1st and 3d Divisions Cavalry C'orrs. Union, S5 killed and wounded. Confed.. 1,667 prisoners. MAEICIH. 1865: (jth— Olive Branioh, La. 4th Wis. Cav. Union, 3 kil.ed, 2 wounded. —Natural Bridge, Fla. 2d and 99th U. S. Colored. Union, 22 killed, 46 wounded. Sth to 10th— Wilcox's Bridge, N. C. Palmer's, Carter's and Ruger's Divisions. Union 80 kiled, 431 wounded, 600 missing. Confed., 1,500 killed, wounded and missing. 16th— u^veryboro', N. C. Twentieth Corps and Kilpatrlck's Cav. Union, 77 killed, 477 wounded. Confed., 108 killed, .540 wounded. 217 missing. 19'h to' 21st— Bentonville, N. C. Fourteenth( Fifteentn, Seventeenth and Twentieth Corps, and Kilpatridk's Cav. Union, 191 killed, 1,168 wounded, 287 missing. Confed.. 267 killed, 1.200 wounded, 1.625 missing. DON'T ^VA.IT! Everything doesn't conie to him who waits. Foot comforts will come to you if you'll oome here. Our s'tocik oif sumimer shoes is ready maw. All the good lasts and leathers at prices good for you to pay. IDoni't wiait until yoiu've put in three or four days of foo't^d'iscomforts; You'll have to buy sumim.er shoes sure; better buy t'bem. quiok while our s'tnifk iji complete. « POTTER ®. CVLVER Erj'cTATRVwiscoNs7N R. iR. iF-are iboth ways with all purchases o,f $3.00 and over. t THE GEO. W. SMITH CHINA CO. - t China, CtocketYf Glassware^ Etc. > ^ ::::::::::..:.::::::::.:::::::::::::.::.^:::::. :::::::::: ^ ^ 105 Grand Ave E. EAV CLAIRE, WIS. ..Telephone 5072 '^ ^ Chippewa Valley Mercantile Co. ^ ^ Importers and Wholesale Grocers. ^ ^ 9, 11 and 13 e, eetitral St. £bippewa Falls, lUis. ^ "*" LESLIE WILLSON. President. J B. KEHL, Vice President ^ L. L. ^VIL,L,IA]^Is. I'HKSi. AND 'rKKA.>^. A. r^. wrr^r^iAMs. sk< v WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO ' Incorpor tf dl TurniturCt Carpets, Cacc Curtains and Draperies. Undertaking. ALWAYS A CASH DISCOVNT masonic Cemple = = 6au Claire, lUis. MARCH, 1S65 2uth to April 6th— Stoneman's raid in.,o Soutnwestern \'a. and Xortli Caro- lina. Palmer's, Brown's and Miller's C'ava.ry Brigades. 22d to April 24th— Wilson's raid, Chickasaw, Ala., to Macon, Ga. Union, 63 killed, 343 wounded, 63 misssing. Confed., 22 killed, 38 wounded, 6,766 pris- oners. 25th— J? ort Steadman, in front of Petersburg, Va. 1st and 3d Divisions Ninth 'Corps. Union, 68 k.lled, 337 wounded, 5i)6 missing. Confed., SCO killed and wOiunded, l.SSL missing, assault ui the iSecond and Sixth iCorp,s. Uni'jn, lOi killed, S64 wounded, 209 missing. Confed., 834 captured. 26th to Aipril 9th-HSieige of Mobile, A. a., includmig Spanish Fort and Port Blakely. Thirteenth and Sixteeulh Uorps and U. 6. Navy. . Union, 213 kuiied, 1,211 wounded. Confed., 5U0 killed and wounded, 2,952 missing and cap- tured. iSlh— Quaker Road, Va. Warren's Fifth Corps and Griffin's 1st Division, Ari.ny of the Potomac. Union, 55 killed, 306 wounded. Confed., 135 killed, 4l0 wounded, 100 missing. 31st— Boydton and White Oak Roads, Va. Second and Fifth Corps. Union, 177 kil.ed, 1,134 wounded, 556 missing. Confed., 1,G00 wounded. S'So missing. -Dinwiddle C. H., Va. 1st, 2d and 3d Cavalry Divisions Army of the Po- tomac. Union, 67 killed, 354 wK)unded. Confed., 400 killed and wounded. A;PRIL, 1865. 1st— Five Forks, Va. 1st, 2d and 3d Cavalry 'Divisions and Fifth Corps. Un- ion, 124 killed, 706 wounded. Confed., 3,000 killed and wounded, 5,500 cap- tured. 2d — Fall of Peters'ourg, Va. Second, Sixth, Ninth and T'wenty-fourth Corps. Union, 296 killed, 2,565 wounded, 561) missing. Confed., 3,000 prisoners. 3d — Namozin Church and T\'idicomacik, Va. Custer's Cavalry. Union, 10 killed, 85 wounded. ^Fall of Richmond, Va. Confed., 6,000 prisoners, of whom 5. (MO were sick and wounded. 5th-^Ameiia Springs, Va. Crook's Cav. Union, 20 killed, 96 wounded. 6th— iSailoT's iCree'k, Va. Second and Sixth Corps and Sheridan's Cav. Unior*, 166 kiiled, 1,104 wounded. Oo-nifed., 1,000 killed and wounded, 6,000 prisoners. —High Bridge, Appomattox River, Va. Portion of Twenty-fourth Corps. Union, 10 killed, 31 wounded, 1,000 missing and captured. Tth— ^Farnville, Va. Second Corps. Union, 655 killed and ■vronnded. 8th and 9th^Appomattox (C. H., Va. Twenty-fourth Corps, one Division of the Twenty-fifth Corps and Sherida^fs fav. Union, 200 killed and wound- ed. Confed., 500 killed. 9th— TLee surrendered to the Armies of the Potomac and James; IMaj.-Gen. U. S. Grant. Confed., 26,000 prisoners. ITth— Surrender of Mosby to Maj.-Gen. [Hancock. Confed., 700 prisoners. 26th — ^Johnson surrendered to the Armies of the Tennessee, Georgia and Ohio; Maj.-Gen. W. T. Sherman. Confed., 29,924 prisoners. MAY, 1865. 10th— 'Capture of Jefferson Davis at IrwinsWlle, Ga. 1st Wis. and 4th Mich. Cav. Union, 2 killed, 4 wounded, caused by the pursuing parties firing into eaieh other. —Tallahassee, Fla. Surrender of Sam Jones's coimmand to Detachment of Wilson's Cav.; Maj.-Gen. McC'ook. Confed., 8,000 prisoners. 11th— IChalk Bluff, Ark. Surrender of Jeff. Thompson's command to forces under Gen. Dodge. Confed., 7,454 prisoners. MAY, 1SC5 ISth.-Hpalme'tto Ranche, Tex. 34th Ind., 62d U. S. Colored and 2d Tex. Ca,v. Union, 118 killed and wounded, aeth— Surrender of Kirby Smith to Maj.-Gen. Canby's cdmmand. Confed., 20,000 prisoners. The foregroing- abstract taken from the records of the government is as nearly reliable as can be compiled. Much could no doubt be added were it possible to consult the recollection of every veteran who took part in the eng'agements. Jan. 1, 1S61, the army of the United Statesfor active service consisted of 14,683 mer;. May 1, 1865, there were 797,807 men on active duty, while 202,709 more were ab- sent. During the struggle there were 44,CO0 killed in battle, 186,000 died frdm disease. 26 OOO died in rebel prisons, 49,000 died from wounds, 2S0.000 were wound- ed and 185,000 i-ire recorded captured and missing. 9r s^ • ' - FINIS '• ' ^•^^•"^ K^ iS ij^.l[?S^i «n? A.JkJ'JMJ^^^^ ■V Dr. eimcr €. Rice (S&Ott«€ -Practice Cittiited to- Eye^ Ear, J^o4:e and ZShroai OHice Over Winslow Dr«g Store. 109 Grand Ave. E Telephone 229 and 192-2 eau Claire, lUis* At STANLEY HOUSE ebippeu^a Falls, lUis* p^^,^ Every Saturday from 12 to 4 p. m Spec^tai^^les Scieiitificnlly fitted. % rmWW^ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MIIIHIHI e ei3 706 592 7 Northern Wisconsin State Tair Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin September 15t 16t 17 and 1$, 1903 Has developed into the largest and best fair held in the state. more features more novelties more Exhibits The place to exhibit. The place to adver- tise. The place to have a jolly good time and combine business with pleasure. Spe- cial rates on all railroads. If we get you once, it's a cinche we get you again. JESSE R. SHARP, President. GEO. B. McCALL. Secretary. West Superior, Wis. Chippewa Falls, Wis tm^m^m^nm^^m^t^MSkk