davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
COVINGTON WIS,

The CONCERT LAST NIGHT.-This affair
passed of very pleasantly. A large audi
ence, composed of the elite of our city were
present, who appeared to enjoy themselves
hugely. Madame Rive was in excellent
voice, and sang with her accustomed spirit.
The song of "Home Sweet Home;" also, the
duet, 1.-THE Poor Gipsy," were sweetly
rendered. The national song, "Viva Anne
Iics," brought down the house, showing that
the same love for the old flag still exists in
the hearts of our people. "The Wanderer,"
composed by Litz, and sung by young
lady, pupil of Prof. Warren, was in our
opinion the gem of the evening. The net
proceeds amount TO about $50, which will be
distributed among the poor by committee
of we'll known citizens.
The Soup HOUSE We are informed by a
member of the Committee, that operations
will commence at this Institution on Mon
day next. A suitable building situated on
Seventh street, opposite the Market house,
has been secured, which has been fitted up
with every convenience for the manufacture
ard distribution Of the soup. Walk up, all
ye hungry ones, warm your hands and fill
your-stomachs for nothing.
CHRISTMAS EVE BALL.-We understand
that ball will be given on Tuesday evening
next-Christm8s Eve-at the U Union Armory,
corner of Fourth and Greenup streets. The
affair is gotten up by the KentOn Cornet
Band, the members of which are ever active
in providing amusements for our citizens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
NEWPORT NE WS

PREACHING IN THE BAPTIST CHURcH.-Re-
ligious services will be held in this church
next Sunday at the usual hours. An emf
nent divine, a stranger in this city, will de-
liver a sermon. The Rev. Mr. Drury, of
Covington, will preach in the same house ON
Wednesday next, Christmas day. A dis
course suited to the occasion will be deliv-
cred.
INTERESTING TO VoLUNTEERs.-A youth
named Decatur Conklin, who had enlisted in
Colonel Munday's Regiment, bat obtained
his discharge on a writ of hdbeds corpus, was
arrested by the Marshal this morning on a
charge Of obtaining money and clothing
from the Government on false preteuces,
inasmuch as at the time of his enlistment
he REPRESENTED himself to be of legal age.
The case will be investigated by Mayor
Hawkins to-day.
SEIZURE OF CoNTRABAND ARTICLES Dep
uty Surveyor Ransom discovered man
crossing the river yesterday, who had in his
possession pair of ColtsrevolVers, a breach
loading rife, aud several other weapons, all
of which he took possession OF, and con-
veyed to the Cincinnati Custom -house.
Council PROCEEDINGS Thirteen dollars
worth Of groceries we're distributed to the
poor during the past week.
Monthly reports from the Clerk and Treas
urer were presented Receipts from City
Cemetery, $l9 80; total amount of receipts
from all sources during current year. since
March L. S24,236 81; Total amount appro
pristed, $l4, $40 81; amount of floating DEBT
liquidsted, $9,426 as. 's
George p. Webster, Esq, was requested to
submit an act for the benefit of Mrs. WEIGH
lunatic now in Jail. .er
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

HELLER, THE WIZARD.-The advertisement
in another column announces the first ap.
pearance, at Smith & NiKon's Hail, on Mon
day evening, of this celebrated magician,
second.sght seer and musician. So many
seeming impossible things are recorded of
this Prince of Magicians, that human ere.
dulity is taxed to its utmost tension for be-
lief; but then the witnesses are 80 numerous,
that miracles as they appear, we are COM
PEELED to credit them. Of all modern mar
vels, that of "second-sight" is the most per-
picking; and has created more speculation
than any mystery of the age, not excepting
the magnetic and spiritual mania. His
Familiar in the shape Of q boy, with tele
graphic instinct, proclaims every article, no
matter how uncommon, that is handed him,
and that, too, while blindf0lded and with his
back to the audience. Ventriloquism, mag
netism, spiritual influence, and all sorts of
solutions have been agitated, but it seems
the exponents have never bit the mark; they
will have another chance on Monday night.
The programme will be found replete with
the wonders of the occult art, and there is q
| pleasing feature in the introduction of a
fantasia from the Sonnam buld by Mr.. Heller,
who is, without doubt, the finest pianist now
in America. a.r
PIKE's PKRA-HOUsE-M Miss Dora ShatO.
There is no play ever performed in this city
the impression of which is as vivid as that
of Camille. Psy-goers no doubt remember
the .furore subsequent to the production OF
this play, years ago, by Matilda Heron.
The drama has been revised TO great ex-
| tent, and Miss Shaw mpersonation is pleas
ing, yet differing greatly from the original
text. This play has been selected for to
nights entertainment, combined with the
langhable farce of Bstsey Baker.
WooD's THEATER.- Miss Adah Isadc
Menken This lady will be the recipient o
what is termed, in theatrical paFlance, {
benefit, tonight. The play selected for thu
occasion is the Soldiers Daughter, in which
Miss Adah will appear as "WidoW CHEEKY
She will also reciie brakes Ode TO thu
American Flag, and in conclusion appear a
"Lola Montez." T 'i
NATIoNAL THRATER james Robinson
Another large attendance was present las
night at the amphitheater, to witness tn
daring gymDasts and graceful equestriaus il
their many acts of surprise and astonish
| ment. Fun aud wit are there, too, and
emanstDg from the inimtable Dan, render
it tbTee-fold welcome. Excelsior jr.," anC
the trained mules, together with the per
formance Of the star, is indeed combina
tiOn of attraction. ...-
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL Campbell Min
strels.-The attendance last night to see tn
Campbelis was very large. The singing Q
GustaNe Bidaux is alone an entertainment
worth more than the price of admission
TEe,programme tonight has been change,
fIom that of last evening, and will no dOut
show off the talent Of the troupe to the bei
advantage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

Governor Claib. Jackson was at Columl ua
on Wednesday, and has Issued a proclama-
tion calling on the people Of Missouri 20 fur
nish JEFF. Thompson twenty Thousand msu
and augment Prices force 60 sixty thousand
WAsHINGToN, December 2O.-The Navy
Department has received dispatches from
Port Royal, including one from Commodore
Drsytou, dated December 10. He gives the
particulars Of the recent cruise of the PavLcs
with the Unddilld, Isdde Smith and Vi1eR,
ana the exploration of the Ashepoo River.
Among other things, he states that on land
ing at Hutchinson Island, Il was sscertained
that two days before all the negro cabins,
oyerseers houses and buildings, together
with all the picked cotton, had been burned.
The attempt at the same time bad been
made to drive off the negroes, but many had
been shot in the attempt. The scene was
one of complete desolation. The smoking
ruins and covering figures Of the negroes
who still instinotively cling 10 their birth
place, although there was no longer shelter
for their heads, is a most melancholy sight.
About l40 negroes, most of them in q very
destitute condition, collected at Otter Island.
Commodore Drsyton had directed that they
should be supplied with food until some
disposition could be made of them
NEW YORK, December 20-The steamer
africa sailed this morning. Dispatches were
forwarded in the usual manner.
Dlspatches from LORD Lyons 70 Admiral
Milne were also placed on board the British
gunboat LdndrOiL which sailed Immediately
for Bermuda.
The British gunboat Rinaldo arrived here
this morning, from Halifax.
The steamship DdmGs Gus, from Liverpool,
November 20, arrived this morning.
FoRT MONROE, December 10 "A flag of
truce brought copy of the Norfolk Day
Book. There is little news in it; we, how
ever, extract the following:
"CHARLEsToN, S. O., December l9.-Ths
| Mercury this morning says the Federalists
| now occupy Beaufort and Port Royal Island
with force supposed to be five thousand.
They have erected battery near Port
| Royal Ferry of twelve twelve-pound Parrot
guns, and are throwing up entrenchments
on Port Royal Island.
1t is reported that a Federal launch was
fired into by our troops, and killed. The
Nashville Gazette is informed that 29 Federal
soldiers lately entered the lines of fZollicOffer's
army, stating that after reading Lincoln's
message, they could no longer bear arms
| against The South, and were ready to fight
against the abolition tyranny
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

New YORK, December 2O-The receipts
OF Flour were 1888 brls; market quiet
and without decided change; sales s, 900
brls. at S. 1905 45 for superfDe State; S.
6J@5 70 for extra State; $5 1905 As for
superfue Western; So 65@5 85 for common
to medium extra Western; So 8595 80 for
shipping brands extra rourd-hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour UNCHANGED: sales 900 brls.
at SIS 4o@5 80 for superine; So 6507 80 for
common to choice extra,
Rye Flour steady at So 5O@4 25. Receipts
of Wheat 994 bush, market dull but with
out quotable change: sales of 30, 900 bush at
81 81 for fair Chicago Spring; 81 80 for Mil
waukie Club. Rye quiet at S2@S4c. Barley
quiet and steady at 700sOc. Receipts of Corn
5,0S3 bush market steady and unchanged:
sales of $4,000 bush. at 63c. for mixed West
ern and State.
Oats dull at 4O@4911c. for Canadian,
Western and State.
Pork quiet; sales 100 brls, at $l2 25@
IL 70 for mess; So 259s 70 for prime. Beef
finn. Cut Meats nominal. Lard steady:
sales $50 brls. at s@94c.
Butter selling at ll@l6c. for Ohio; 1870
2lc. for State. Cheese steady az 5Il9Sc.
Whisky scarcely 80 firm: sales $50 brls.
at 20c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
Kentucky Army Correspondence.
JUNCTION LEEsBvAo AND MILLERsTowN ROADS, |
Decembor lG. 1851

JUNCTION LKEsBURd AND MILLERsTowN ROADS,
December l6, 1861. !
EDIToRs Pass: Since my last commute
cation to you, we have made move of con-
siderable Importance. The head quarters Ct
cur regiment, Fret Kentucky Cavalry, is
on the banks of Green River, in conjunction
with General McCook's advanced infantry.
We have been detailed for the specific pur-
pose of picket guard, aud our men are scat
tered along each side of the roads for nearly
ten miles, to prevent the enemy getting in
be rear. Last night one Of our pickets
brought in Lieutenant of an Indiana regi-
ment W ho had Just escaped from the clutches
Of the rebels at Bowling Green. He wss
captured about six weeks ago, when alone
in the woods, in citizens clothes, and was ta-
ken to Buckner'squarters and tried for aspy,
but they could not prove him as such, nor
did they know that he was in the Federal
army. He was placed in confinement but
succeeded in giving them the slip, and after
many narrow escapes, came within our lines.
He reports sgreat many Union men through
out that portion of Kentucky occupied by
the rebels, who would rise in a moment If
the Federal army would advance. He judges,
from what he cav, the number Of troops at
Bowling Green to be between 10000 and
$4,000. They are poorly fed and clothed,
but are well armed, and are in command OF
Buckner and Hardee.
Trains run regularly from Louisville to
Green River. The meu are hard at work
constructing a bridge over that stream, which
will probably be finished IN eight days, when
our advance against Bowling Green will be
commenced. / am compelled to desist writ.
ing, as have to send this letter six miles
before it reaches postoffice, and the person
who is to carry it for me is ready to leave
will write again when convenient.
GUERRILLA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

The State Us. Arthur Hughes. The evidence
u the trial Of this defendant, charged with
the murder Of policeman Nuttle was resumed
to-day, before Judge Mallon.
Dr's Doherty and Walker testified to the
cause of death-the wound received in the
left side OF the abdomen, and that he knew
he was going to die. He was asked who
stabbed him, and replied "that it was Ar
thur Hughes"
Julia Haley saw the officers arrest some of
the party; saw Hughes with something in
his hand, and saw him raise his arm as if
to strike Heating. Heard Euttles' name pro-
nounced, and heard some one in the crowd
say run and CATCH" Afterward, on the
same night, found the butcher.knife; identi-
fed the knife produced as the one.
Daniel Bresnahan testified that Hughes
and the others came into his store about half
an hour before the homicide. They wanted
liquor; he refused to let them have it. The
knife produced was his property; missed it
next morning.
Evidence for the State still in progress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
Cincinnati Produce Market.
FRIDAY EVENING, Dec


WHEAT-The demand for prime samples
Of Wheat is fair, both from the interior aud
local millere, but there is very little of this
kind Offering, the supply being chiefly of
the lower grades, for which there is no de-
maDd. We quote fair to choice red at 500
88c., and fair 20 choice white at 85092c.
Sales of 300 bush. good red at 84c,; 300 do.
prime red at &c, delivered, aud 1000 do.
choice red do. at SOC, including use of sacks
to Pittsburg.
CORN-The supply is light with a good
demand at 28c, with sales of 1000 bushels.
OATS-Are in good demand at 3Oc. in
bulk, but they are generally held at Bic;
loo bushels sold after our report yesterday
at 3Oc.
RYE-Is firm, with a good demand at 42c.
for prime; the receipts are light.
BARLEY-Prime samples are in good
demand at 40@43c. for spring, and 4s@5Oc.
| for fall; sales of 700 bushels prime fail at
4s15c., and 900 bushels prime fall at 48c.
HAG-There is no change in the market
| worthy Of note: we quote prime Timothy at
$l2 per ton, in bales, on arrival, at which
| there is fair demand.
CHEESE-A continued fair demand aud
tie market rules steady at sac. for Western
Reserve aud 7@71zc for English Dairy.
BUTTER-There is very little choice But
| ter in the market, the supply being chiefly
OF the lower grades. Wequote fair 70 good
az o(glOc.i prime az lzCYl3c., and cn0lce at
l4@l5c., the latter rate for strictly choice
| Western Reserve.
! APPLES-The market rules firm, with q
good demand and a light supply. Wequote
fair to choice at So 1904 per brl.
| POTATUES-The demand is fair at $50
39c. per bushel for prime Neshanocks, on
arrival, and 43@45c. from store.
GROCERIES-Coffee firm at 2002Ic. for
common to choice; 40 bags inferior sold at
l91Sc; 100 do. good at 201Sc; 100 do. San
tos at 2lc =, and 10 bags Java at 26c. 60 brls.
Molasses at 42@43c and 40 hhds. Sugar at
lO@lOkc. ...
| PR0VISIONS-Mes Pork declined to 50
9e 25, and is dull; 50 is offered for the best
brands. After our report yesterday 600
brls. sold At 5000 %. Lard dull at 7c., with
seles of 400 brls. and tierces. Green Meats
declined TO 2 and SIC; dull.
FL0UR-The demand is quite light, and
the market dull. Superine 81 aud extra
81 1904 IS; family and fancy brands sell at
81 20 TO 81 40.
RHISkY-A good demand, and the mar
ket firm: sales OF 900 brls. at l3X@l32Sc.,
the latter rate for wagon. .....-..
HOGS-The weather is cooler to-day, and
the feeling ip the market is better, but prices
aie lot much better, $3@3 10 being the
whole range. Receipts 5000 head The
sales since our last were:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

NEws FROM THE FIFTH OHIo.-Late intelli-
gence from Western Virginia informs US that
three young men from this city, whose names
are Frederick Funk, Joseph Goodall and
Thomas Dale, of the Fifth Ohio, while going
to relieve the picket-guard on the Winches-
ter road. were fred upon and wounded by
about thirty rebels from the shelter of a tau
merry. Funk was badly wounded in the side
upon the first fire, and at the second round
the leg. -.
The three, notwithstanding their wounds,
il stantly rallied and fired upon the rebels,
killing oAe and wounding two. They were
rushed upon by the towards, but Goodall
and Dale escaped, while Funk was captured.
The regiment has just received new muskets,
and vow vengeance on the cowardly traitors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

A MILLINERY establishment in New York has
gotten up the prettisst bonnet ever gotten up
in this or any other country for Mrs President
Lii coin. The ribbon strings have the likeness
of the President beautifully interWoveu with
the fabric It's cost was $50. The Tribune
Describes this article of "head gear" as fol-
lows:
Viewed with the eyes of sense, it is simply
modish hat Of shirred, white, cut velvet, hav-
ing crown composed of bOuilonees Of tulle,
oVeflaid With blonde lace. Ostrich p'umss of
white and Magenta crimson arorn both in and
outside. But its ATTss'IDg feature consists Of
strings which we're msnufactu d 10 Europe
especially for the hat. They are of broad,
white, lu sstripg ribbon, upon which appear at
regular in'er' ais light portraits, en- bHste, of the
President; crimson forget. me po's; an American
shield rests above him, surmoun red by an eagle
from whose leak q ats blue pendant With the
/ motto, EUni IA Forever" o..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

AN ARRIVAL From EAST TENNESSEE
Meas of BTOwnlol0 of Federal Iris-
Oners in Rno1VitLe-Colonel O. F. Trigg, of
East Tennessee, arrived in this city last even
ing from Knoxville. The Colonel left that
city two weeks ago to, day with his son and
six gentlemen, and after q hazardous and
fatiguing travel over the mountains, reached
London, KY, day or two since, where he
left his party, and reached this city alone.
He represents the condition of affairs in East
Tennessee as desperate. The Union men,
although compelled to remain silent and un.
demonstrRtive, are firm as rocks aud true Rs
steel to the good old Government, but their
fidelity daily costs them dear.
The day preceding the one on which Col.
TIigg left Knoxville, Brownlow had an in
teIVIew with Gen. George B. Crittendeu,
relative 10 his conveyance to the Federal
lines in Kentucky, as Benjamin, the rebel
Secretary of War, had, in letter to Gen. c.,
declared his willingness that Brownlow "
should leave Confederate soil, stating that be
considered him far more dangerous there than
in the Federal army. Crittenden ordered a
company of cavalry to conduct Brownlow
to Zollicohers camp whence he could make
his way to the Federal lines; and upon the
strength of this order-which BrownloW
took the pTecaution to have committed to
paper-he made every preparation to leave
But he was takRn prisoner the following
evening, on warrant issued by rebel Com.
missioner named Reynolds, who was glad o.
any excuse to deprive the brave patriot o.
his liberty.
There are about one thousand Eve hundred
rebel soldiers in Knoxville, well armed, snC
comfortably clad in rough jean blonses, bu
without OVercouts. This number includes
one company of cavalry and one of artil llery
There are seventy or eighty Union men ii
jsil in the city, forty eight of whom had jus
been sent to Tuscaloosa, Ala, where, it wa
rumoTsd, penitentiary had been estab
lished, and Union prisoners set to work.
Thirty.fye Union prisoners arrived il
Knoxville9s 9ss Colonel Trigg left, and Il wa
supposed that they were taken in Garter an
] JshpsQR CSVntiss,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
INKLINGs.

James Ingersoll, painter, fell from
ladder, yesterday, on Plum.street and frac.
tured an arm and leg.
The steamers j. w. Cheesmdn aud Lady
Jackson departed last night, loaded with
provisions for our army in Western
Virginia.
This is the last day allowed for delinquents
to settle their tax accounts. Five per cent.
will be added after to. day.
John Frankenstein, well. known artist
of our city, returned home yesterday, after
an absence of two years.
Carney paid Simmons forfeit of S., yes
terday. These two worthless were matched
to run a foot race of one mile, for $25, over
the trotting course.
On Dn-John Ellsler will appear at one
of the theaters mere soon.
The volunteer families of the Ninth Ward
will receive their relief allowances at the
Ninth Ward Engine. house this afternoon
between two and four o'clock.
Mrs. Mcfarland was relieved of porte
monnaie containing $l3 and diamond ring
while promenadiDg Fourth street, yesterday
afternoon. ..r -a.l..
James Flanagan was thrown from {
butcher wagon yesterday and severely in
jured.
Colonel McLean's Seventy. fifth Regiment
and Colonel Constable's Seventy y-ninth, ar
TO be consolidated. The former will retsir
its Colonel and Major, while the Lieutenant
| Colonel, Adjutant and Quartermaster will
| be furnished by the latter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

DRowNED-$5O0 Lost-John Winter, a
private in the Twenty eighth Ohio Regiment
Colonel Moore) while returning to this city
from Gauley, on board the steamboat Alien
Collier accidentally fell into the river near
Portsmouth, and was drowned. He had in
his possession, on his person, at the time OF
which he had been commissioned to deliver
in different sums to some of the friends and
relatives of members of the Twenty eighth
Regiment, the men having been paid Off on
Friday last
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

The Charleston Courier publishes the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from Secretary
Memminger:
We can not prevent the possession Of any
minor points on the sea.coast By the fleet of
the enemy, but trust that, whenever they
leave their ships, our countrymen will give
them a Carolina reception. | hope that
every planter will burn before them every
blade Of grass. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
MILITARY BTATTRRs.


OHIO TROOPS.
The following tventy.six regiments will
be allowed further time TO ill up their ranks,
as they require but few more men to COM
plete them: .Hr-r
4sth, Colonel Sullivan--Camp Dsnnison.
77tb, Colonel Hildebraud- Marietta.
74th, Colonel Moody-Xenis
57tb, Colonel Mungen-Findlsy.
Both, Colonel Lee--Norwalk.
end, Colonel Pond-.Zauesville.
18th, Colonel charlottesville.
10th, Colonel Buckley-Camp Chase, JEFF
ferson.
43d, Colonel Smith-Mt. Vernon.
46th, Colonel Neutrality-suspicious. Lyon
50tb, Colonel cGroarty--Hamilton
SD, Colonel Applen-Jackson.
54th, Colonel Smith-Csmp Dennison.
56th, Colonel Kinney-Portsmout
5sth, Colonel seuwein-C Camp Chase.
Goth, Colonel Trimble-Hillsboro.
66;h, Colonel Candy-Urbaua.
6stb, Colonel STANDARDIZATION.
Goth, Colonel Campbell-Hamilton.
10Th, Colonel Ookerell-West Union.
list, Colonel Lt.)Kyle-Troy.
72nd, Colonel Bucklaud-Fremont.
73d, Colonel 0rland Smith-Chillicoth
10Th, Colonel Woods-Newsrk.
s0th, Colonel Eckley-Oanal Dover.
e2d, Colonel Cantwell-Kenton.
The Eighty. first and Eighty-third Regi-
ments, now in Missouri, and the Twentieth,
in Kentucky, are not full, but will be given
time 10 fill up. All in the foregoing list
twenty six regiments-msy be full and in
service within twenty days-ten Of them
within ten days. This number has been re
ported to the Commander of the Department
as ready for orders. Should the public
service require, Ohio can put twenty. three
regiments of infantry, four regiments Of
cavalry and eight batteries of artillery intC
the field before New Years Day.
.... INTERESTING DECISION.
Attorney General Murray has decided tbs
| under the law authorizing County Commis
sioners to levy o tax for the relief of familie
of enlisted soldiers, that though the enlist
ment may be in another State, the soldie
| having been q citizen of Ohio, his family i
entitled to the relief precisely as if he ha,
enlisted in Ohio; go long as the family keep
citizenship for him by residence here.
THE Sixty NINTH OHIO REGIMENT
regiment is almost completed. There i
room yet for four more Captains, eigh
Lieutenants, sixteen Sergeants, thirty.tw
| Corporals, and about three hundred privates
This is good chance for those wishing +
enter the service of our country. The fol
lowing are the field and company officers:
Colonel-Hon. Lewis D. Campbell.
Lieutenant t-ColOnel-James K. Ohallen.
Msjor-Chas L. Gano.
| Adiutant-J W. BOynton.
Company A-Captain Brigham.
Company B-Captain Gibbs.
Company C-Csptain Elliott.
Company D-Captain Hickcox.
Company E-Captain Putnam.
Company F-Captain Clements.