Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-28
TEE aeTH RKGInKNT. N. G.
List Of It's Field and Line Omcers---Its
Preparations for Taking the PIeId.

The TWenty-Ninth Regiment Of the Ma
tionsl Guard, home regiment of which our
citizens are justly proud, comprising as It
does the flower Of our city youth, command
ed by excellent officers, who have most Of
them seen service in the field, and brought
by care and attention to remarkable pro-
foiency in discipline and drill, is. as all our
readers know, included in the order Of Ad-
jutant General COwen, calling the Volunteer
Militia into the field.
The following Ii t, giving the names Of the
field and line officers of the regiment, will
be of interest to our readers.
CoIonsl-W. q. Hayward.
Lieut.. COIeneI-J. n. Frazee.
Msjor-J. Dwight Palmer.
Adjutant-T. Goodwillie.
Quartermsstsr-H. NJ Chaplin.
Co. A-Capt D. S. Paddock 1st Lieut. ].
NJ Richards End, H. 7. Nash.
Co. B-Capt. ". R. Nevins 1st Lieut.. 7.
S. Lindsay 2nd, N. D. Norris.
Co. C-Capt. -; lst Lieut.. L, DeFor-
rest; 2nd, NJ. A. Hanna.
Co. D-Capt. J. J. WiEsmsn; 1st Lieut..
Jason Csnfeld End, g. W. Whitehead.
Co. E-Capt. J. B. Molyneaux; 1st Lieut..
F. G. Parsons 2nd, 7. A. Stowe.
Co. F-Cspt J. Ellsworth; lst Lieut.. E
O. Rouse 2nd, W. Mcdonald.
Co. G-Capt- J. Nsvins; lst Lieut.. ]. c.
Bull End, A. H. Barrett.
Co. H-Cspt. S. b. Baird 1st Lieut.. -
End, F. DuttOn.
The Offices of Captain of Co. C, and of First
Lieutenant of Co. q, are vacant.
The destination ofthe regiment and its time
of departure are as yet uncertain. COlone
Hayward went to Columbus last evening t.
consult with Governor Prough on this and
other points concerning the welfare of the
2sth, and will probably return this morning
A meeting of the commissioned officers of the
regiment was held at its headquarters, OF
Tuesday evening, but nothing was definitely
determined in regard to those points. The
regiment will meet, as ordered by the Gener'
al Order, on Monday, and report by tele
graph to the Adjutant General. It viii
probably be ordered to Camp Cleveland fol
day or two, until its destination is definitely
determined.
The suddenness of the order, ana the bus
mess and family relations of some of thu
members of the regiment, render it impossi.
bic for some members to respond to the call
and those who arc necessarily detained a
home will furnish substitutes. There is
however, strong feeling in the regiment
against the procuring of substitutes, and
enly q small proportion of it will adopt this
course.
Many of the business firms of the city
will lose large number of their employees
by the call. Seven of the employees Of
William Bingham are members of the
regiment The Plain Dealer also loses sew
en- men Edwards, TOwnshend & Co., five
the LEADER office, five; Growell & Childsi
five; Henry Wick, Eve; and other firms in
the same rats. Six of the police force of the
city are members of the 2eth, as well as the
City and County Prosecuting Attorneys,
three of the retiring CounciImen and two Of
those recently elected. Nearly all the bust
ness houses of the city, whose employees are
thus called into the service, have adopted the
generous and patriotic policy of continuing
their salaries while absent, and guaranteeing
to them their former positions when they re-
turn. We trust that this plan may be uni
verssIly carried out, and that none Of the
boys of the 29th may be losers from having
responded to the call of the Government.