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f my command were, however, actively engaged, under arrangements described, in pursuing, with other forces, the retreating enemy. During the preceding days, Colonel Brown and Lieutenant-Colonel Coleman had sought opportunity of use beyond the Chickahominy. The latter accompanied two batteries of the regiment, the Richmond Fayetnt-Colonel Coleman was called to act as chief of artillery for General A. P. Hill's division during several days, Major R. L. Walker being at the time sick. Colonel Brown became a close spectator of the Friday evening's struggle, and brought his experience and authority to bear in extricating one of his companies, Third Howitzeral contests of the occasion was, in Major Jones's battalion, five men killed and twenty-four wounded, thirteen horses disabled, and two wheels destroyed. In Colonel Brown's regiment, one man wounded and two horses killed. In Lieutenant-Colonel Cutts's battalion, (Lane's company,) three men killed, five wounded, and one horse