482 Nortu Carorina Troops, 1861-’65.

A. Hipps, missing; Privates Wm. Shetley, killed ; ae
Stokely, W. R. Cook, seriously wounded; James Woody
anah Hicks, John Shetly, John E. — Wm. Plemmons
. Lawson, slightly wounded.

Oa C, Oo an tenatde commanding: Wednesday,
Lieutenant Alexander; Friday, Sergeant W. A. ee
wounded; Privates J. W. Dillingham, A. W. Searcy, W. 8.
Penland, W. G. Dillingham, Jackson Whitlock, wounded.

Company D, Lieutenant Shipman commanding: Privates
Noah Hudson and F. J. Israel wounded. -

Company E, Lieutenant Hyatt commanding: — at
Lieutenant Wright; Friday, Lieutenant Hyatt, a 5
Sergeants W. W. Slate and T. J . Harkins, sighs
poral W. P. Green, wounded ; ance? G. Howell, Thoma

ookshire and John Morgan, wounded.
ae F, Captain Ray commanding: Privates < eat
ter, J. Foster, J. Wilson, F. R. Wilson, N. Hudson, =
H. Tweed, Wm. White, J. H. Penland, D. L. Mann, So —
Frisby, wounded; F. M. Parham and Wm. Pritchett, miss
2 ae G, Captain Ward commanding: ae —
der Peck, Alexander Edwards, J. B. Swain, M. M. E tree ;
Davidson Edwards, Wm. Pegg, wounded ; George Ellison,

. P. Caruth and James Wilson, missing.
uy Sartat H, Captain Huff commanding: Lieutenant -
M. Jones and Sergeant C. C. Jones, wounded ; sears
H. Headrick, Nicholas Ellison, George Marrow, Be
Moore, G. W. Manstook and Corporal Willie Chapman,

rounded. :
"Bonne I, Captain Roberts commanding: vine oe bs
son and Privates R. Gray and jue Sg Leet e riv

m. S. Alexander and Alfred Fisher, missing.
ie Yompany K, Captain West commanding: J, G. eee
killed: Privates Moses Hall, R. W. Alexander, M. x a
son, Ephraim Glass, J. W. Clark, W. R. Bartlett, ie Ban
S. P. Young, Jonathan Allison, D. M. Wells, Dy Be men ,
wounded, and M. C. Gossett and Thomas H. Wilson, missing.

ay : Par ‘int
Breckinridge’s Division, of which the Sixtieth was a part,

Srxtretnx Recent. 483

fell back to Tullahoma and went into winter quarters. The
weather following was of the meanest—raining, sleeting and
snowing, and slush and mud seemed to be the normal condi-
tion of things in that dreary and desolate region. The suf-
fering was great. The men sickened and many died, both
of officers and privates, Quartermaster-Captain Augustus W.
Patton among the former, entailing a loss irreparable to the

regiment, he being a most efficient officer and the highest type
of a man in every way.

CHANGES IN OFFICERS.

Here, too, commenced an investigation of the conduct of
certain oflicers and companies in the fights in front of Mur-
freesboro, and while most, if not all, were from the peculiar
state of things not greatly censurable for any neglect of duty,
a pressure was brought to bear on them and several resigna-
tions were tendered, and quite a revolution was wrought in
the officials; an entire change in the field officers and many
changes in company officers. Captain Hardy, of Company
A, was made Colonel and Captain Ray, of Company F, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel. The position of Major for some reason, was
left vacant. The promotion of Captain Hardy making a va-

cancy in his company (A), First Lieutenant Weaver was pro-
moted to Captain, the Second Lieutenant and Junior Sec-
ond Lieutenants advancing respectively, and John W. Lind-
say was elected to the vacancy of Junior Second Lieutenant.
The vacancy of Captain in Company F, caused by the pro-
motion of Captain Ray, was not filled, but First Lieutenant
Reynolds allowed to command. Captain Belton Duckett, of
Company B, resigning, First Lieutenant B. F. Patton was
advanced to the Captaincy; the Second and Junior Second
Lieutenants advanced respectively, and the vacancy of Junior
Second Lieutenant was not filled. Captain F. 8. H. Rey-
nolds, of Company C, resigning, First Lieutenant Thomas W.

Patton was promoted to Captain, and Second and Junior

Second Lieutenants advanced respectively. Samuel W. Da-

vidson was elected Junior Second Lieutenant. After the
death of Lieutenant Riddle, Lieutenant Davidson advanced
to Second and Henry K. Rhea elected to the vacancy of