.in HT SB- Si? JB&? .
for duty.
R. Springer, absent sick, at Macon,
?E. Wolff, ahsefct sick, at hospital at
J. W. Young, present for doty.
femp? N. A. McLeod,absent sick, at bospi*
tffftMtffchmond, (pneumonia.)
1 A. J. Mnnn, present for dnty.
5 CWjJL D. & Kirkley, absent sick, at hospital
at Bich mood, (pneumonia.)
,v<^QrpJ. A. W. Williams, present for duty.
BL Amnions, 44 44 44
John Brannum, 44 44 44
D. Brannum, 44 44 44
B. Brannum, present sick.
W. Brannum, present for duty.
/ W. Brannum, absent at hospital at Richmond,
(wounded.)
W. Brown, prosont for duty.
John Bradley, present for duty.
J. C. Corbett, absent sick at home.
W. H. Capell, absent sick at home.
H. L. Creighton, present for duty.
F. E. Creighton, absent sick at home.
R J. Collier, present for duty.
Saiunel Ervin, absent sick at home.
John Ervin, absent at home, (wounded.)
E. J. Ford, deserted.
D. G. Fletcher, missing since the battle of
Booneboro\
J. L. Gardner, absent at home, (wounded.)
Lewis Gardner, absent at home, (wounded.)
- Stephen Griffin, absent sick, at hospital at
Richmond, (pneumonia.)
Joseph Bays, absent sick at home.
E. Hays, present for duty.
J?noes Jtiase, present tor duty.
James Harral, died at Richmond, (date unknown.)
Samuel Hornsby, died from wound at Shepardatown,
(date unknown.)
Joseph Hornsby, present for duty.
9. W. Hornsby, absent sick, at hospital at
13!.L -1
xiicDmona.
Hollls Hough, absent sick, at hospital at
Lynohburg.
John Hinaon, absent sick at home.
A* A. Hunter, missing since the latter part
ot August, (deranged.)
R, J, Hall, present for duty.
jB> F. Johnson, absent at home, (wounded.)
W. ?. Johnson, absent sick at home.
W. H. Jourdan, present for duty.
1). Jackson, present for duty.
Warren Kemp, absent sick at home.
A. Kirby, presont for duty.
J.W. Kirby, " " "
B.P.Kelly, u "
Twa Hf/ianavltons ii (4
?I|U? ittUVUVJIIAIUj
Jas. Mattox, " " w
George Mattox, absent sick at home.
Isaac S. Mattox, present for duty.
John Morris, absent, (disabled by wonnd.)
J. B. Minton, present for duty.
Columbus Minton, present for duty.
Henry McGuire, missing since about Sept.
1st.
J. E. Outlaw, absent sick at hospital at Richmond,
(pneumonia.)
W. E. Parker, absent sick at hospital at Richmond.
R. Parker, present for duty.
B. B. Parker, present for duty,
H. Scott, absent sick at hospital at Richmond,
(pneumonia.)
M. Scott, absent sick at hospital at Richmond.
r i- at; # ? .
posopu onira, present ior amy.
J. P. Shedd, absent sick at hospital at Richmond.
John Spradley, present sick.
W. J. Spradley, present for duty.
T. S. Shay lor, absent sick since October 1st,
(whereabouts unknown.)
C. H. Shay lor, present for dnty.
J. P. Turner, " ? ?
Joel Wilson, " " "
P. H. Wilson, absent sick at home.
Henry Wilson,
W. W. Watson, missing since the battle oi
Boonsboro'.
W. D. Warren, missing since 8th SeDtem
ber?last seen at Warren ton.
N. T. Wkddill, absent sick, (whereabouts
unknown^
John Watts, absent sick at home.
F. Watts, present for duty.
Columbus Watts, wounded at Boonsboro'
and missing since then, t
John Ward, deterUd.
Willis Yates, present for duty.
Samuel Yates, absent sick at home.
J. A. 8CHBOCK, 1st Lieut Comdg.
Company "D, 15th Regt., 6. C. V.
\
'
gunboats. Engagement at Fort Pickens. President
Deris' tint public levee. Meson end
Slhiell left Boston. !
4 Lcgisletive Council of Kentucky elected ,
Henry C, Harnett and Wm.,Ja* Simms Confederate
Senators. Judge John Hemphill, of
Texas, died. p
5. Skirmishing at Hanging Rock, near Romney,
Va.
6. French man-of-war approached Ship Island
under a neutral flag,,sfor tUc purpose of
business with the French Consul at New Orleans,
and was fired into by a Yankee vessel;
an apology soon made.
8. Skirmish at Silver Creek, Mo.
9. Burnside expedition left Annapolis. Col.
Lubbock, of Texas, died.
10. Battle of Prestonburg, Ky. Enemy re
pulsed by Confederate forces under General
Marshall. /
12 and 13. Burnside expedition left Old
Point and caught in a succession of damaging
otnrmo Knfnrn uml oftor roonli 1 nrr TT nftoraa
QWI IIIO l/VIVI V MIIV4 Ml VVt * vtl VAJ **MV?W1 MW1
16. Battle near Ironton, Mo. Confederate
troops under Jeff. Thompson, drove the enemy
towards Pilot Knob.
18. Ex-Prcsident Tylei died.
19. Battle at Somerset or Mill Springs, Ky
Gen. Zollicoffer slain.
FEBRUARY.
1. Skirmishing at Blooiney, Western Virginia.
3. Three Federal gunboats opened fire on
Fort itcnry, Tenn.
4. Fort Henry taken by Yankee troops.
8. lioanoke Island taken by Federal troops.
9. Federal gunboats reached Florence, Ala.
13. Battle commenced at Fort Donelson.
16. Fort Donelson surrendered, after three
days' hard fighting, with heavy loss on both
sides.
17. Provisional Congress terminate!.
18. Permanent Congress of the Confederate
States organized. K. M. T. Hunter elected
President pro tem. of the Senate, and Thomas
S. Bocock, of Virginia, Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
22. Jefferson Davis inaugurated President
of the Confederate States.
24. Nashville surrendered.
26. Yankee army occupy Nashville.
28.' Day of Prayer and Humiliation in the
Confederate States.
MARCH.
1. Martinsburg and Gharlcstown, in the Valley
of Virginia, occupied by Yankee troops.
2. Confederate forces evacuate Columbus
Ky.
5. Martial law declared in Richmond, Va.
C. Battle at Pea Ridge or Elkhorn, Arkansas,
commenced ar.d continued till the 8th.?
Gens. MoCulloch and Mcintosh were killed.
8. Naval battle near Norfolk, Va. The Confederate
steamer Virginia played havoc among
the Yankee vessels.
9. Confederate army evacuate Manassas and
Centreville.
15. Island No. 10 attacked by the Yankee
grin boats.
21. Battle of Valverde, in Arizona.
28. Battle of Keamstown, near Winchester,
Ya. Gen. Stonewall Jackson, with about 4000
men, engaged about 18,000 Yankees under
Gen. Shields.
APRIL.
6. Battle of Shiloh, Tenn., commenced, and
continued until the 7th. Gen. A. S. Johnston
was killed.
7. Island No. 10 surrendered to the Federal
forcee.
11. Fort Pulaski, Ga., surrendered to the
Yankees.
24. Federal fleet succeeded in passing tho
forts near New Orleans.
25. Fort Jackson surrendered to tho Yan'
ipaas -
wo*
\ 26. Federal gunboats arrive in front of New
Orleans.
MAT.
1. New Orleans formally occupied by But,
ler, the Beast.
6. Battle of "Williamsburg, Va.; Confederate
loss, killed and wounded, 1,600; Yankee loss,
killed and wounded, 8,600.
7. Battle near West Point, Va.'
8. Battle of McDewefl, Va. vrfeti, Jackson
pntting Milroy and forces to flight.
. ' ~ _ ; .l
Ifr^.'.
five o'clock on the morning of ttia day.
desire, by resqlutient jthat "?ie Capful of the
State be defended to the last extreroett." and '
Men res the President of the Confederate States
that "whatever destruction Or loss of property
of the State or individuals ahall thereby result
will be cheerfully submitted to."
15, Yankee gunboats attack Drewry's Bluff, .
and were repulsed.
23 and 24; Battle at Front Royal, Ya. Yankees
defeated. Battle of Lcwisburg, West or n
Virginia; Confederates defeated.
25. Battle at Winchester, Va.; Gen. Jackson
defeats the Yaftkeo army, putting it to
flight; taken a large number qf prisoners and
a vast amount of Yankee stores.
26. Bombardment of Vicksburg commenced.
Skirmish at Hanover Court House, Va.
29. Corinth, Miss., evacuated by Confederates.
31. Gen. Jackson falls back from Winches- .
ter. Va. Battle of Seven Pines commenced.. ,
JUNE.
1. Battle of Seven Pines ended. Genera'""
Jackson defeats the cnemv near Strnsburg*
Va.
4. Confederate forces evacuate Fort Pillow.
0, Skirmish near Harrisonburg, Va.; Gen.
Asbby killed.
6. Gunboat battle in front ofMemphis. The
city surrendered to, and occupied by the Yankees.
7. By order of Butler, the Beast, W. B. t
Mumford was hung in New Orleans. Battle of
Cross Keys, Va.; Yankees defeated.
8 and 9. Battle of Port Republic, Va.; the
armies of Shields and Fremont defeated and
put to flight by Jackson.
14. Gen. Stuart makes an expedition among
the Yankees on the Chickahominy, and destroys
a large quantity of property. Battle on
White River. Arkansas, near T.nrmnllA
16. Ar? engagement at Scccssionville, & C.;
Yankees defeated. Great battle before Richmond.
26. Battle of Mecbanicsville.
27. Battle of Gainsville, or Gaines' Mill.
9. Battle of Frazer's Farm.
80. Battle of Willis' Church.
JULY.
1. Battle of Malvern Hill; the Yankee army
completely routed.
22. An agreement for a general exchange of
pri&oners between the Confederate and Yam
kee Governments.
24. Yankee gunboats abandon the contest
at Vicksburg.
31. General Morgan reports a successful expedition
into Kentucky.
AUGUST.
2. Gen. Parsons surprises a Yrankec force
near Madison, Ark., and puts it to flight. Skirmish
at Change Court House, Va.
5. Battle of Baton Rouce. La.: Confederate
o * *?
forces under General Breckinridge defeated
the Yankees.
6. The Arkansas, a Confederate gunboat, ]
destroyed on the Mississippi river.
8. Lincoln calls for 600,000 more men.?
Battle of South Mountain, near Culpepper
Court House, Va.
22. Gen. Stuart captures and destroys a large
amount of Yankee stores at Catlett's Station,
Va.
29. Battle near Richmond, Ky. Battle at
Manassas commenced and terminated September
1st.
SEPTEMBER.
6. Confederate army cross the Potomac into
Maryland.
IS. Battle of Cotton Hill, Va. Gen.Loring
defeats the Yankees.
13 or 14. Gen. Jackson captured Harper's
Ferry, taking abont 11,000 prisoners. Battle
of Boonsboro', Md.
17. Battle of Sbarpsburg, Md.
19. Gen. Leo moves his army across the
Potomac into Virginia. Battle of Itika, Miss.
20. Battle near Shepherdstown. Va.
26. Gen. Beauregard assumes command of
tlio army oh the coast near Charleston.
OCTOBER.
7. Battle of Corinth, Miss., commenced, and
continued til) ths 5th.
8. Battle of Perryvillc, Ky.
9. Galveston, Texas, occupied by the Yankees.
10. Gen. Stuart starts and makes a successful
expedition into Pennsylvania.
# NOVEMBER.
5. Brisk skirmishing near Warrenton, Ya.
Gen. McClellan, of the Yankee army, relieved
of his command. Gen. Burnaide takes his
_1
piauo.
DECEMBER.
11. Burnside crossed the Rappahannock at
Fredericksburg.
18. Battle of Fredericksburg.' Enemy routed.
i
81. Confederate victory near Murfreesboro'
Tenn.
r&1
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W of our friends mo<1 the Dublio woe*** *> ?ur
Itockof * ~ ^
FALL AND WINT Fit A
GOODS,
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Which is complete la all to various bmeto > '
AND WILL BE SOLD I OR CASS QNLT.
McCURRY k HAMMERSLOtTGH.
November 1
: 1'**?. ,
ADJT. A INSP. GENS. OFFICE.
RICHMOND, November 21, 1812.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 96,
COMMANDANTS OF CONSCRIPT? WIIiL
canse the following order to be. published for at
least seven times in a sufficient number of newspapers
in each State of the Confederacy to insure its resobhig
ivery part of the country.
I. A11 commissioned officers and enlisted men who
ire now absent from their oomroands from any otncr
sause than actual disability, or duty under orders from
the Secretary of War, or from their department commanders,
will return to their commands without delay
II. Commissioned officers failing to comply with
the provisions of the ioregoing paragraph within a reasonable
length of time, in no case to exceed twenty
lays after the publication of this order, shall be drop- ,
ped from the rolls of the arpiy in disgrace, and tbeir
names will be furnished to the commandant of conscripts
for enrollment in the ranks.
III. All enlisted men who shall fail to comply with
tho provisions of paragraph I of this order, within a
reasonable length of time, shall be considered as desorers
and treated accoidingly, their names to be furnished
to the commandant of consoripts, in their State,
for publication, or such other action as may bo deemed
most efficacious.
IV. In order to insure the efficient co-operntion of
ill concerned to carry this order into immediate effect,
Department Commanders are directed to require from
the commanding officer of each separate , command in
their Departments a prompt report of the names of all
romraissioned officers and enlisted men now absent
from their commands. These reports must state in
aach case the cause of absence, and any regimental,
battalion or company commander who shall neglect
to furnish such a report, or who shall kuowingly be
guilty of concealing any car e of unauthorized abseuoe.
shall, on conviction thereof, be summarhy dismissed.
V. Under the provisions of the seoond clause of
paragraph I of General Orders No. 82r commisaieaed
officers and privates, who are incpable of bearing arms
in consequence of wounds received in battle, bat who
are otherwise fit for service, are required, if not otherwise
assigned, to report to the nearest commandant of
conscripts, in their respective States, who will, if they
are fitted for such dnty, assign them to the collection
of stragglers and the enforcement of the provisions of
this order, with fall power to call upon the nearest
military authority for such aseistanoe as may be neoesaorv
tliornfA
JUI J VIIVI VWi
VI. Officers of the Quartermaster's Department,
charged with payment of troops, are hereby directed
ac t to pay any commissioned officer, non-commissioned
officer or private, who does not furnish satisfactory
evidence that he is not liable to the penalties described
n the foregoing order. Any disbursing officer who
shall make payment in violation of this order shall be
liable on*his bond for the amount of smch payment.
By order
(signed,) 8 COOPER
Adjutant and Inspector-GeneraL
[^"Columbia and Charleston papers copy twice
each week for four weeks. All other papers in the
State once each week for four weeks.
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Cotton Warp, Osnaburgs,&c
/COTTON WARP PROW N6. ? TO 10. ALSO
\J heavy Cotton Osnaburga, and colored country
Homespun. For sale at the 4H)ld Corner."
November T B. W. BONNET.