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ol. S. B. Pickens, commanding Twelfth Alabama, whose gallantry on this occasion I cannot too highly commend, so completely and courageously did he lend himself to aid me preparing the line to resist an attack. (1053) Roll of honor, Chancellorsville: Capt. H. W. Cox, Company B, killed in action; Sergt. William Lawless, Company C; Privates Louis Dondero, Company A; R. W. May, Company B; J. E. Bailey, Company D; C. H. Hunter, Company E; P. W. Chappell, Company E; R. B. Mitchell, Company G; W. S. Brown, Company H; H. N. Wooten, Company I; Thomas H. Eady, Company K. No. 44—(287) Assignment as above, Gettysburg. (332, 342) Reports of casualties. (545-553) Mentioned in report of General Rodes. (563) Officers in command at Gettysburg: Col. S. B. Pickens, Maj. A. Proskaner, Lieut.-Col. J. C. Goodgame in command of the Twenty sixth Alabama. (592-3) Mentioned in report of E. A. O'Neal, colonel commanding brigade. (600,600) Colonel Pickens reports 12 killed and 71 wounded, Gettysburg.
agged away by hand Casualties in Co. E., 44th Ga. Regiment, engaged before Ellyson's Mills, Thursday evening: Killed--Privates A. Bagwell, J. Lee, E. Davis, R. M. Dawson, J. H. Digby. Missing — W. J Reeves. M. P. Swinney. Wounded--Capt. J. W. Adams, slightly in arm; Lieut. J H. Connally, slightly in chest; Lieut. S. A Scott, slightly in shoulder and knee; Lieut Manly, in hand and knee; Corp'l A C Cald well, badly; Corp'l T. L. Hatcher; Corp'l Madden, slightly; Privates J. M. Davis, W. S. Brown, J. W. Perkins, slightly; E. G. Curbow, badly; Daniel Curbow, slightly; Wm Bagwell, J. A. Collins, Joseph Beall, Robert Norris, J. Norris, F. J. Weldon, Green Allison, W. S. Futral, N. T. Gibson, H. H. Gibson, Wm. Jester, T. T. Bishop. Engagement at Coal Harbor. In the fight on Friday, Johnson's Battery, of this city, occupied an exposed position on the Coal Harbor road, about one mile from Coal Harbor, and was subjected to a fire remarkable for its accuracy, which (as an eye wit
obtain a perfectly accurate list seems almost impossible: Seabrook's Hospital. Corp'l Jas M Tynes, 19th Miss, Bugler Thos. H Brown, 14th La; Philip Dunnavant, 7th N C; W R Jester, 44th Ga; Serg't R Irby, 17th Tenn; Lieut G O Crawford, 19th Ga; Serg't R R Revols, 34th N C; J W Shields, do do; J H. Roberts, 12th Miss; B F Hastings, 19th Miss; Wm. Mulaskin, do do; G N Clark, do do; D T Wyatt, do do; W T Scott, do do; John Nultry, 5th Ala; John Dance, do do; J T Lancaster, 12th Miss; J W Smith, 20th Ga; Henry Moss, 34th N C; Andrew Kane, 4th La; Alphonso Emrique, 7th Tenn; Lieut Jas E Reese, 5th Ala; Corp'l Jos H Meeks, 44th Ga; S Nowels, do do; N M Shaw do do; 8 Baily, do do; Lieut S H Johnston, do do; John B Raffenss, 2d Miss. Serg't Wm McField, do do; M Harsehan, St Paul's bat; J F Forentan, 40th Ga; L A Ford, 23d N C; John Mullen, 2d Miss; Serg't R W Robins, 22d N C, Hendley Duke, 12th N C, S S Davenport, 35th Ga; Jno R Chessier, 2d Fla, C W Jordan, 45th Ga; C C Davis,
25 Dollars reward. --Ran away from the Richmond Arsenal, about the 20th of July, a negro man belonging to Mr. R. A. Smith (from whom be was hired,) named Peter Miles, sometimes calls himself Peter Redd. He is 22 or 23 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, gingerbread color, and carries himself very erect; when he left the arsenal he wore a grey suit of clothes. The above reward will be paid for his delivery if caught in the city, or $50 if taken out of it. By order of Lieut Col. W. S. Brown, Com'g. Jas. D. Brown, Supt A. W. Shoppe. au 3--6t
commissions legally in the reserved force of the State. He also decided that Mr. Pate could not be legally tried by a court-martial composed of militia officers, as he was illegally held as a private in the 19th regiment, and he directed the immediate discharge of Mr. Pate, and overruled all the points of the return. We have given a most imperfect sketch of the opinion, which, in the opinion of the bar, was one of great power and learning. This decision will materially effect the condition of those companies of the 1st and 19th regiments, which are composed almost exclusively of detailed conscripts, who are performing duties of the most varied and important character for the Confederate States. We learn that the claim of the Governors of the States to enforce ordinary militia duty from detailed conscripts has always been denied by the Government, and that Mr. Pate's position is precisely that of the Bureau of Conscription in its correspondence with Gov. Brown, of Georgia.
50 Dollars reward --Ran away from the Richmond Arsenal, about the 20th of July, a negro man belonging to Mr. B. A. Smith, (from whom he was hired,) named Peter Miles, sometimes calls himself Peter Redd. He is 22 or 23 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, gingerbread color, and carries himself very erect; when he left the arsenal be wore a grey suit of clothes. The above reward will be paid for his delivery if caught in the city, or $150 if taken out of it. By order of Lieut Col. W. S. Brown, com'g. Jas D. Browns, Supt A. W. Shops. au 3--6t
50 Dollars reward --Ran away from the Richmond Arsenal, about the 20th of July, a negro man belonging to Mr. H. A. Smith (from whom he was hired,) named Peter Miles, sometimes calls himself Peter Redd. He is 22 or 23 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, gingerbread color, and carries himself very erect; when he left the arsenal he wore a gray suit of clothes. The above reward will be paid for his delivery if caught in the city, or $150 if taken out of it. By order of Lieut Col. W. S. Brown, com'g. Jas. D. Browne, Supt. A. W. Shops. au 3--6t