IS HOUSE OF ItEHlESKNTAtlVES.

FEBRUARY 18, 1862.

EXKCITIVI: DHI'AKTMKNT, | FRANKFORT, KY., February 18, 1862.) lion. It. A. BUCKNKR, Spuiker of the House of Representatives : Sm: I herewith transmit to you, for the use of the House of Repre­ sentatives, the report of the Adjutant General of the State. Respectfully, B. MAGOFFIN. VI)JUT ANT GENKRA.L'S RE-POUT.

IlKADtlUARTERS KKNTUCKY Mll.lTIA, i Adjutant General's Office, \ ' FRANKFORT, Febi.'lH, 1862. ) To His Excellency, B. MAOOFFIN, Governor of the State of Kentucky: SIR; I herewith submit the following report of the Kontuoky Vol­ unteers. Some of the regiments are not entirely complete, and I will make a further report when all are completed. You will please lay the paihe before the Legislature at your earliest convenience. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, JOHN AV FINNI3LL, Adjutant General.

FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, David A. Knynrt. Assistant Surgeon, John Dixon. Lieutenant Colonel, HIII. C I.ciper. Chaplain, vacant. Major, Frank P. Ciiliiil. Sergeant Major, John 11. Fwin. A(ljut!mt,'?Joliii A. AVrifdit. (juarleritmsterVSerge-iui, Ruhurt H. Oxley. . (iuiirterfhttster, Franklin AV. Fee. 'Commissary Sergeant, Charles Kobb. Surgeon, Samuel (J. Menzics. Hospital Steward, John Ditk-on. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Cnptnih, Joseph T. Wheeler. Captain, Jesse Steeplelon. Firat Lieutenant, John J, Jackson. First Lieutenuiil, David M. Drytlen. Second Lieutenant, Byron I'mlcrhill. Second Lieutenant, Alfred II. Smith. t'.OMIMNV IJ. COMPANY 0. Captain, Alva R. lluillock. Captain, James W. Mitchell. . First Lieutenant, Thomas K. Frazier. First Lieutenant, Joseph M. Lcipcr. Second Lioutenunt, John II. Waggoner Second Lieutenant, James Co/.ihe. Co.MPA.1V C. COMPANY II. Captain, Ralph Hunt. Captain, James Taj lor Williamson. Hirst Lieutenant, John A. Snediker. First Lieutenant, Samuel L.Christie. Second Lieutenant, John'F. I/innne. Second Lieutenant, William II. Lyon. COMPANY I). COMPANY I. Captain, Sarnnol Kan:, jr. Captain, Andrew J. Hogun. First Lieutenant, David J, Junes. First Lieutenant, Cortland AV. King. Second Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieutenant, Lemiidas L, H.-Tittle. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. This company detached lor artillery. Captain, John Becker. First Lieutenant, George Hnrining. Second Lieutenant, Fred II. Wolff. Number of men, t(J9. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 3

.SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Thomas D. Scdgewick. Assistant Surgeon, Stephen P. Bonner. 'Lienteniiiit Colonel, Warner SpeuCcr. Chaplain, vacant. Major, J. R. Ilunl. Sergeant Major, Oscar Mitchell. Adjutant, Henry Wuiucilel. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Herbert A. Preston. (Jiiarli iinasiei', Joseph M. Ulumlell 'Cominissaj-y Sergeant, vacant. Surgeon, David J. Griffiths. Hospital Steward, W. Lynn Reed.

COMPANY A. 'COMPANY; F. Captain, Alfred J M. Browne. Capiuitii Jacob H. Smith. First Lieutenant, H» It Martin. First Lieutenant, Jesse C. Iturd. Second Lieuttnaut, George Taylor; Second Lieutenant, James A. Miller. COMPANY II. COMPANY G. Captain, vacant. Captain, James M. Bodine. First Lieutenant., Archibald McLellan First Lieutenant, David McK. Dug. Second Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieutenant, Joseph C. Houtccou. COMPANY C. COMPANY II.. Captain; John II Spclhuoyor. Captain, James I-',. Staeey. First Lieiitenniit, Francis Alillcr, -First Lieutenant, George W. Dasher. .-'eeund Lieutenant.,- Anthony Luiiimn. Second Lieutenant, Wnr. H. McChesney. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Joseph W. Miller. Captain, Joseph Whittlesey, First Lieutenant, William H. Folger. First Lieutenant,'Henry (iross. Second Lieutenant, Lc.niucli Duval. Second Lieutenant, Herman Alms. CoMrA.NV E. COMPANY K. Captain, Flamcn Ball, jr. Captain, John F. Wimeuski. First Lieuteiiaut, Frederick E. Roclosson. First Lieutenant, George Belnert. -»Timd Lieutenant, Ferdinand Cook. Second Lieutenant, Herman Hurst. Number of men, H?S.

THIRD REGIMKNT INFANTRY. Colonel, Thomas K. Biamletle. Assistant Surgeon, James i'J. Turk. Lieutenant Colonel, AVilliam T. Scott. Chaplain, Richard II. Gray. Major, Charles II. Hul'nM. Sergeant Major, John L. Gilmore. Adjutant, William H. Spencer Quartermaster's .Sergeant; Win T. Bramlette. Quartei oiustei-, Benjamin F. AVayijo. Commissary Sergeant, Armstrong Adams. Surgeon, Hector Dweti-. Hospital Steward, Samuel K. Rhot-er. COMPANY A COMPANY F. Cupuin, Samuel Mi-Kec. Captain, Harder t King. First Lieutenant, AVilliam T. Epperson. First Lieutenant, Albert F. Iloairne. Secmitl• Lieutenant, Benjiuiiu F.'Powell. Second Lieutenant, Nathaniel D: VVilniot. COMPANY II. COMPANV G. Captain, Augustin Dunn. Captain, isham Bolin. First Lieutenant, Uriah T. Merritt. First. Lieutenant, AVilliam T. Jnckninn. Second Lieutenant, Daniel 11. Collier! Second Lieutenant, Benjamin J. Bolin.

COMPANY C. COMPANY II. Captain, Lilci.cn II. Ralston. Captain, Henry S. Taylor. First Lieutenant, J. L. I.ogan. First Lieutenant, John' AV. Tuitle. Second Lieutenant, Monroe Floyd. Second Lieutenant, James M. Rrlttow.

COMPANY I). COMPANY I. Captain, John (*. Bolin. Captain Milton Fra/.er, Kim Lieutenant, Renlien B. Danh.-ir. First Lieuienant, John S. S. Marat. \ Second.Lieutenant, Chri-lopher C. Gossctt. Second Lieutenant, George AV. Roberts. COMPANY E. COMTANY K. Captain, Austin M. Burliank. Captain, J, T. W- Burnett.' First Lieutenant, vacant. First Lieutenant, John Roberts. Second Lieutenant, AV. li. Skaggs. Second Lieutenant, John ijlack. Number of men, 931. 4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

FOURTH REGIMENT INFANTRY Colonel, Speed S. Fry. Assistant Surgeon, Matthew H. Young. Lieutenant Colonel, John T. Cruxton.. Chaplain, John W. Jacobs. Major, Phlloman B. Hunt. Sergeant 'Major, James II. Vaughun Adjutant, William Goodloe. •Quartermaster's) Sergeant, He'iry R. Stanwood. Quartermaster, Michael Hopof Commissary. Sergeant, Alfred Stewart. Surgeon, Stephen Burdett. ' Hospital Steward, vacant. COMPANY A. COMPANY F Captain, Wellington Harlan. Captain, Josephus II. Thompkins. First Lieutenant, William II. Sunders, First Lieutenant, Merrill .Hicks. Second Lieutenant, Sidney M. Wielil. - Second Lieutcuaut, John T. Meriniec COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, J. B. Vaughan. Captain, R. L. Myers. First Lieutenant, Marion C. Miller. First Lieutenant, R. D. Cook Second Lieutenant, James M. Hays. Second Lieutenant, James II. West COMPANY C. COMPANY II Captain, John L. Williams. Captain, Milton Graham. First Lieutenant, It, T. Williams. First Lieutenant, Matthew II. Jenkins. Second Lieutcuaut, J. W. Lewis. Second Lieutenant, Francis M. Harden C6MPANV D. COMPANY I. Captain, James I. Huduall. Captain, J. B, Brewer. . First Lieutenant, N.'M. Kelley. First Lieutenant, Sidney B. Jones. Second Lieutenant, Charles V. Ray. Second Lieutenant, AVilliam B. Riggs- . , COMPANY E. Co.MPANY K. Captain, George M, Jackson. Captain, Robert M. Kelley. First Lieutenant, Isaac N. Jacobs. First Lieutenant, James M. Given-. Second Lieuienant, Nat. L. Turner. Second Lieutenant, Bnrrel I S. Tucker. Number of men, S.'ll.

FIFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, -Harvey M. Buckley- Assistant Surgeon. Thomas S. Swain. Lieutenant Colonel, AVilliam AV. Rem. Chaplain, James II. Bristott. Major, vacant- Sergeant Major, Sidney A. Smith. Adjutant, Henry C. Dunlup. Quartermaster's Sergeant, YVni II. H A van Quartermaster, Thomas ('. Pommy. Commissary Sergeant, John M. Moore. Surgeon, John Mathews. Hospital Steward, John Wyatt.

COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, William Mnngan. . Captain, John E. A'unsunt. First Lieutenant, John M. Smith. First Lieutenant,. John Lucas. Second Lieutenant, Thomas Foreman. Second Lieutenant, John Mart/.. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, Lafayette P. Lovett, Captain, John M. Huston. First Lieutenant, John P. Hurley. First Lieutenant, David Q Romsoiu. Second Lieutenant, Thomas J. McMunen. Second Lieutenant, Theodore E. Elliott. COMPANY C. COMPANY II. Captain, As iph If. Speed. Captain, Charles L. 'Thoin is-ton. First Lieutenant, Richard Jones. First Lieutenant., N'ownuu'R. Mouiiiger. Second Lieutenant, Christopher Leonard. Second Lien e.'iunt, Edward VV. Johintonc. COMPANY I). COMPANY I. Captain, John L. Trounor. Captain, Alexander II. Feriruson. First Lieutenant, William \V. Roland- First Lieuienant, Upton AVilson. Second Lieutenant, Theodore F. Ciimu)i\w Seeend Lieutenant, AVilson J. Green. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, August Schweitzer. Captain, John D. Brent. First Lieutenant, Stephen Lindenfclser. First Lieutenant, George W. Richardson. Second Lieutenant, Frank Dissall. Second Lieutenant, George Wyatt. Number of men, 956. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. f)

SIXTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Walter C. Whitaker. Assistant Surgeon, Abner B. Coons. Lieuienant Colonel, George T. Cotton. Chaplain, vacant. Major, AVilliam N. Hailman. Sergeant. Major, Thomas R. Danks. Adjutant, George T. Shackelford. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Victor Stein. Quartermaster, Michael Billing. Commissary Sergeant, Randolph R. Russe Surgeon, Josoph S. Drane. Hospital Steward, JamosF. Litton. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Alfred Martin. Captain, William S. Long. first Lieutenant, John MoGrnw. First Lieutenant, Robert H. Armstrong. Second Lieutenant, Richard Rockingham. Second Lieutenant, Win. B. Dunlap. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, Richard Lee. Captain, Peter Ethiie. First Lieutenant, Richard C. Dawkins. First Lieutenant, Peter Marker. Second Lieutenant, Martin L. Boner. Second Lieutenant, Henry Cunning. COMPANY C. COMPANY H. Captain, Joseph HauphotT. Captain, Isaac N. Johnson. First [lieutenant, ('•ermun Dcttwilcr. First Lieutenant, John L. Chitton. Second Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieutenant, vacant. Ct MPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Elisha Hcddcn. Captain, August Stein. First Lieutenant, Harrison Chnate. First Lieutenant, William Frank. Second Lieutenant,.Limes H Howard. Second Lieutenant, Didcrik Hesselbeiu. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Bemhard Hnnd. Captain, Henry C .AL-Leod. First Lieutenant, John Leushiiek. First Lieutenant, Thomas W, Robertson. Second Lieutenant, Ahtotic Hund. Second Lieutenant, Thomas G. Campbell. Number of met!, 90(1.

SEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Thco. T. Garrard. Assistant Surgeon, Henry Tammage. Lieutenant Colonel, Joel W. Ridgcll. Chaplain, vacant.. Major, Isuue Curdwell. Sergeant Major, Hugh M. Adams. Adjutant, Henry Brennan. Quartermaster's Sergeant, William Working Quartermaster, John C. Horton. Commissary Sergeant, vacant. Surgeon, AVilliam Berry. Hospital Steward, C. L. Heurndon COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Elisha B. Trendwny. Captain, William Sears. First Lieutenant, AVm. J. Smallwond. First Lieutenant, AA'illiani J. Eaton. Second Lieutenant, George W. Daniel. Serond Lieutenant, John Q. Early. COMPANY H. COMPANY G. Captain, John Lucas. Captain. Granville L. Marat. Fir.4 Lieutenant, Larkin A. Byron. First Lieutenant, Martin V. Sutton. Second Lieutenant, James w! Smith Second Lieutenant, Samuel Sutton COMPANY C. COMPANY II. Captain, James H. McNeal. Captain, George M. Adams. First Lieutenant, Levi Pennington. First Lieutenant, Adam Reeder. Second Lieutenant, David Stillings. Second Lieutenant, Joseph II. Davis. COMPANY D COMPANY I. Captain, Andrew H. Chirk.' Captain, William Dosticr. First Lieutenant, Andrew Hurd. First Lieutenant, Peter Hcnkle. Second Lieutenant, Godfrey Isnacks. Sccofid Lieutenant, Isaac Dean. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Elhanan W. Murphy. Captain, Philos Stratton. First Lieutenant, Beverly P. White. First Lieutenant, Samuel H. Thompson. Second Lieutenant, John B. Stivers. Second Lieutenant, Thomas P. Campbel Number of men, 1,038. 6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

EIGHTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Sidney M. Barnes. Assistant Surgeon, John Mills. Lieutenant Colonel, Reuben May. Chaplain, Timothy S. Paul- Major, Green B. Broaddus. Sergeant Major. Brown Martin. ' Adjutant, John S. Clark. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Thomas If. Carson Quartermaster, Thompson Biiruhuln. Commissary Sergeant, Milton Elliott. Surgeon, John R. Pirtte. Hospital Steward, .la. I'arton. COMPANY A. e'oMP.tNV F. Captain, James D. Mayhew, Captain, John B. Bantoi:. First Lieutenant, Win. II. Cuthing First Lieutenant, lint ton Dickson. Second Lieutenant, James A McCulluh Second Lieutenant,-C'C... Jack-on. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, Ansil D. Powell. Captain, Landon C. Minter. First Lieutenant, Jordan Ncal. First Lieutenant, Newton J. Hughes. Second Lieutenant, Joseph Blackwell. Second Lieutenant, WinlleM S. Spencer.

COMPANY C. COMPANY II. Captain, John Wilson. Captain, Rhodes AVinlunn. First Lieutenant, William W. Park. First Lieutenant, Wade II. Cox. Second Lieutenant, Cassius M. Park. Second Lieutenant, Thomas J. Wright.

COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Robt. B. Jamison. Captain, AA'illiam M.cDiiniel. First Lieutenant, John P. Gum. Fjrst Lieutenant,-Wiley J."Crook. Second Lieutenant, Thomas Murrell. Second Lieutenant, vacant. COMPANY E. COMPANY IC. Captain, Robt. B. Hickman. Captain, Henry C. Thomas. First Lieutenant, Coleman 1). Benton, First Lieutenmt, James AV. Stewart. Second Lieutenant, Perry A. Nickel!. Second Lieutenant.'AA'ni. G. Smullwood. Number of men, !ty2.

NINTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Ben. C. Griiler. Assistant Surgeon, vacant. Lieutenant Colonel, Allen J. Rourk. Chaplain, James ('. Rush. Major, Win. J. Ileuson. Sergeant. Major, John AV. Lucas. Adjutant, John H. Griiler. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Ma-ens C. Frame. , Quartermaster, Ben. S. Coffey. Commissary Sergeant, Elijah A. Pureell. Surgeon, vacant. Hospital Steward, Vachol M. Clark.

COMPANY A: COMPANY F: Captain, John Rue Wheat. Captain, vacant. First Lieutenant, vacant First Lieuienant, John M. Vitter. Second Lieutenant, D. H. Roark Second Lieutenant, AVilliam Moore.

COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, William T. Bryan. Captain, Isaac Dickerson. Firsr Lieutenant, Warner Underwood. First Lieutenant, Henry AV; Mayes. Second Lieutenant, Anderson Smith. Second Lieutenant, Charles A. McCnc.

COMPANY C. COMPANY II. Captain, Gilbert M. Mulligan. Captain, George II. Cram. First Lieutenant, vacant. First Lieutenant, Chesley !>. Railey, Second Lieutenant, Tolivcr Moore. Second Lieutenant, vacant.

COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Lafayette Hailing. Captain,'Jonathan W. Roark. First Lieutennut, Wiley A. Whil'ey. First. Lieutenant, James Rody. Second Lieutenant, AVilliam M. Gregory. ttccoud Lieutenant, John B. Austin.

COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Archibald S. Chinoweth. Captain, Win. F, Austin. First Lieutenant, Moses L. Norvell. First Lieutenant, Domitirus B. Cojle. Second Lieutenant, Samuel C. Stout. Second Lieutenant, James Lane. Number of men ,929. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

TENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, John M. Harlan. Assistant Surgeon, Thomas M. Kuott. Lieutenant Colonel, William II. Iluys. Chaplain, Richard C. Nash. Major, Gabriel CWharton. Sergeant Major, vacant. Adjutant, Win. J. Li-lc, Quartermaster's Sergeant, Wm. F. Bigelowe. Quartermaster, Samuel Matlock. > Commissary Sergeant, George W. Moore. Surgeon, AA'ni. Atkisson. Hospital Steward, Richard Davenport. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Henry G. Davidson. Captain, Franklin S. Hill. FirffVLioutenant, James Reynolds. First Lieutenant, Charles W. McKay. Second Lieutenant, John Estes. Second Lieutenant, Ben. R. Smith. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, John T. Milburnc. Captain, Wm. R. Hunter. First Lieutenant, Robert S. Short. First Lieutenant, James M. Fiddler. Second Lieutenant,-James M. Davenport. _ Second Lieutenant, Kdwurd K. Ferrill. COMPANY C. COMPANY II. Captain, Edward Ililp. Captain, Buford R. Pendleton. First Lieutenant, AVilliam L. Mu.-son. First Lieutenant, Henry VV. Barry. Second Lieutenant, James E- Sallue. Second Lieutenant, AVilliam Shiveley. COMPANY D. COMPANY I, Captain, George W. Riley. Captain, Israel B.'Wobstcr. First Lieutenant, AVilliam Hupp. First Lieutenant, William E. Kelley. Second Lieutenant, Stephen N. Dorsey- Second Lieutenant, John Myers. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Seth P. llevill. Captain, William Twedillo. First Lieutenant, Andrew Thompson. First Lieutenant, Henry AVallor. Second Lieutenant, Clement Funk. Second Lieutenant, Richard Watts. Number of men, fcfiD.

ELEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Fierce H. Hawkins. Assistant Surgeon, Sumud Simpson. Lieutenant Colonel, S, Palace Love. Chaplain, Lewis P. Arnold. Major, Erasmus L. Motley. Sergeant Major, James W. Patterson. Adjutant, John -T. Kiniiaird. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Frederick G. Price. Quartermaster, .le.-.-c II. Reno. Commissary Sergeant, James P. Mclntyre. Surgeon, John F. Kimhley. Hospital Steward, John Higgins. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Eugene F. Kinnuird. Captain, Joseph S. Willis. First Lieutenant, James M- Elms. First Lieutenant, Boyd Mercer. Second Lieutenant, Thomas Cherry. Second Lieutenant, James R. Wise. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, Edward R. AA'cir.jr. Captain, Elijah C Phelps. First Lieutenant, Win. F. AVard. First Lieutenant, Oliver P. Johnson. Second Lieutenant, Hutson Brown. Second Lieutenant, AVilliam R. Willis. COMPANY C. COMPANY II. Captain, John B. Tyler. Captain Isna'cR. Skctoe.- First Lieutenant, James Tyler- First Lieutenant, Jesse. K. Freeman. Second Lieutenant, Jesse C. Adkinsou. Second Lieutenant, Addison Turner. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Newman M. Peay. Captain, Joseph Fox, First Lieutenant, Charles Hiinnway. First Lieutenant, Thomas Bobbett. Second Lieutenant, John J. Washer. Second Lieutenant, David Pool.. . COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Woodford M. Ilouchin. Captain, Martin Jefferson Roak. First Lieutenant, Noah Morris. First Lieutenant, Columbus H. Mart'n. Second Lieutenant, Francis Ilouchin. Second Lieutenant, Green B. Fades. Number of men, 906. 8 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

TWELFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, William A. Hoskins. Assistant Surgeon, Wm. H. Mullins. Lieutenant Colonel, Montgomery Howard. Chaplain, Lewis Parker. Major, William M. Worshum. Sergeant Major, J. J. Duvall. Adjutant, John M> Hall. Quurterinuster's Sergeant, John L. Warden Quartermaster, G. K. Noland. Commissary Sergeant, M. A. liutler. Surgeon, Edward Richardson. Hospital Steward, vacant. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Cornelius C. Ham. Captain, Wm. A. Collier. First Lieutenant, Ephriaui F. Hays. First Lieutenant, Green C. Freeman. Second Lieutenant, Samuel F. Tomlinson. Second Lieutenant, Benjamin Martin. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, Joseph M- Owens. Captain, Wm. P. Payne. First Lieutenant, Wm. R. Smith. First Lieutenant, Wm. W. Bradley. Second Lieutenant, John AV. Vanderpool. Second Lieutenant, Fountain J. Wolfoni. COMPANY C. COMPANY H. Captain, Lawrence H. Rousseau. Captain, Elisha Simpson. First Lieutenant, Israel C. Winfrey. First Lieutenant, E. (Jcorgc Jacobs, Second Lieutenant, Moses Higginbothnm. Second Lieutenant, Thomas Ballew. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Lewis D. Frogg. Captain, John Johnson. First Lieutenant, Reuben Hurt. First Lieutenant, Nathan Jacobs. Second Lieutenant, Lewis W. Duvall. Second Lieutenant, David Gray. COMPANY E. COMPANY. K. Captain, Andrew J. Vcatch. Captain, Joseph Ballew. First Lieutenant, Elzy C. Smith. First Lieutenant, Thomas J. Mercer Second Lieutenant, Granville ('. BrtuHfield. Second Lieutenant, Watson Ballew. Number of .inc&849.

THIRTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY Colonel, Edward II. Hnbsnn. Assistant Surgeon, Isaac G. Ingram. Lieutenant Colonel, John B. Carlisle. Chaplain, Isaac AV. Emerson. Major, Wm. E. Hobson. Sergeant Major, AVilliam Stewart. Adjutant, Wm. W. Woodruff. Quartcrina-ter's Sergeant, Green M. Smith. Quartermaster, Wm, B. Craddock. Cunnnissary Sergeant, Abraham Chaplain Surgeon, Chas. D. Moore. Hospital Steward, Flavins J. Taylor. COMPANY A. COM PA NT F. Captain, David T. Towles. Captain, John P. Duncan. First Lieutenant, George W. Thompson. First Lieutenant, Robt. II. Turner. Second Lieutenant, Berry M Webb. Second Lieutenant, Samuel A.Jones. COMPANV U, COMPANY G. Captain, Harrison Q. Hughes. Captain, Isaac R. II. Caldwell. First Lieutenant, Nathan G. Butler. Fiist. Lieutenant, Isaac T. Hizer. Second Lieutenant, James R. Hindmun. Second Lieutenant, Thomas A. Low. COMPANY C. COMPANY H. Captain, Rodophil E. Jeter. Captain, Edward W. Graham. First Lieutenant, Ben. V. Banks. First Lieutenant, Elisha J. Graham. Second Lieutenant,'Samuel H.Murrel. Second Lieutenant, AValluce Victor. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Benjamin P. Est e9. Captain, Charles Stewart. First.Lieutenant, Wm. P. Oldham. First Lieutenant, Giles A Gallup. Second Lieutenant, John R. Price. Second Lieuienant, Wm. II. Stratum. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Thomas O. Moore. Captain, Peter S. Rush. . First. Lieutenant, James W. Woodward First Lieutenant, Wm. L. Lee. Second Lieutenant, Solomon Bottom. Second Lieutenant, Patrick G. Fisher. TOmber of men, 849. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

FOURTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, John C Cochran.' Assistant Surgeon, vacant. Lieutenant Colonel, Joseph R. Brown. Chaplain* A. J. McMillan. Major, Win. B. Buck Sergeant Major, E. J. Roberts. Adjutant, J. F. Babbitt. Quartermaster's Sergeant, John C. Henderson. Quartermaster,-George W. Gallup. Commissary Sergeant, Gcoigo B. Pattern. Surgeon, S. J. Yates. Hospital Stcwuid, Churles Culver. COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, David A. Minis, * Captain, Solomon Davis. First Lieutenant, William Kllgorc. First Lieiitenanl, David L. AVoitliington. Second Lieutenant, Oliver M. I'ru/.icr. Second Lieutenant, John Murphy. COMPANY — COMPANY —. Captain, Walter O. Wood*. Captain, Rhys M. Thomas. First Lieutenant, James II. Davidson. First Lieutenant, Henry B. Brodess. Second Lieutenant, George W. Green. Second Lieutenant; George AV. Hopkins. COMPANY — COMPANY—. Captain, Archibald Means. Captain, John Powers. First Lieuienant, James T. Warnack. First Lieiitenanl, Wiley C Patrick. Second Lieutenant, William Price. Second Lieutenant, Henry G. Gardner. COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, Isaac Hollingsworth. Captain, John' M. Smith. First Lieuienant, Wm. II. Bartram. First Lieutenant, D.J. Burchett. Second Lieutenant, G. R. B. Chapman. Second Lieutenant, A J. Fox* COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captaiii, Thomas MoKinster. Captain, Oliver D. Botner. First Lieutenant, Chas. A. Wood. First Lieutenant, John (J. Collins, Second Lieutenant, Samuel. T. Moore. Second Lieutenant, L.-Pitman Davenport. Number of men, HI.

FIFTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, f'nrran Pope. Assistant Surgeon, Richard Logan. Lieutenant Colonel, George P. Jouietl. Chaplain, Jeremiah J. T.-ilhott." Major, Wm. P. Campbell. Sergeant Major, Daniel G. Spaulding. Adjutant, Wm. P. McDowell. Quartermaster's Sergeant, William Tilden. Quartermaster, John W. Clarke. Commis-arv Sergeant, H-irrv McNeill.- Surgeon, Luther P. Wcutheiby. Hospital Steward, 'Ezra Woodruff. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Marion C Taylor. Captain, Aaron S. Bayne. First Lieutenant, James A. T. McGrath. First Lieutenant, AV'tn. B. Wolfe. Second Lieutenant, Francis A. Winlock. Second Lieutenant, AVm. II. Booker. COMPANY B- COMPANY G. Captain, Joseph It. Snider. Captain, John Spaulding. First Lieutenant, Ben. H. Howser. First Lieipenant. John 1). Lanalmn. Second Lieutenant, Wm. II. Harrison. Second Lieuienant, Frank D. Garrottv. COMPANY C COMPANY II. Captain, Wm. T. MeClurc. Captain, Joshua P, Prather. First Lieutenant, James B. Foreman. First Lieutenant, Jefferson Dickerson. Second Lieutenant, Ahemaaz H. Chambers. Second Lieutenant, Richard H. M. Crupper. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Henry F. Kalfus. Captain, George T. Limberg. First Lieutenant, John B. McDowell. First Lieutenant, Joseph Weyman. Second Lieutenant, John B. Thompson. Second Lieutenant, Louis Constui.i. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Noah Caftwright. Captain, AVm. G. Ilalpin. . First Lieutenant, John B. Wood. First Lieutenant, George Wilson- Second Lieutenant, Charles L Easum. Second Lieutenant, Nelson C. Boyd. Number of men, 885. 10 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

SIXTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Charles A. Marshall. Lieutenant Colonel, Joseph Doniphan. Major, Joseph B. Harris. ider. Hunter. Adjutant, Ralph Robinson Maltby. Quartermaster, Samuel B. Patterson. Surgeon, Simmf M. Cartmell. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, James AV. Gault. Captain, Embassy F. King. First Lieutenant, John S. White. First Lieutenant, Henry L. Gillis. Second Lieutenant, Samuel B. Puinpelly. Second Lieutenant, Leonid,is A. King. /^^COMPANY- B. COMPANY G. Captain, JoR. F, Lowman. Captain, Thomas A. Curran. First Lieutenant, Luther F. Warder. First Lieutenant, David L. Wells. Second Lieutenant, John D. Hammer. Second Lieutenant, Thomas J. Galbrath. COMPANY C. COMPANY H. Captain, Jacob Miller. Captain, James P. Hiirberson. First Lieutenant, John W. Wallace. First Lieutenant, Thomas E. Burns. Second Lieutenant, James Laurie. Second Lieutenant, Henry D. Palmer. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Thomas N. Wiley. Captain, Carr B. White. First Lieutenant, Theodore C. Brattni Fii-st Lieutenant, Thadcus P. Bullock. Second Lieutenant, Richard C. Nugent. Second Lieutenant, Morris C. tlutchln*. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Abraham Murphy. C^aptitin, James A. Lee. jr., First Lieutenant, Joseph li. Morris. First Lieutenant, John M. Freeman. Second Lieutenant, Nathaniel Wood. Second Lieutenant, Lewis M. Clark. Number of men, 878. SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, John II. M''Henry,'jr. Assistant Surgeon, A. 1). Cosby. Lieutenant Colonel, Alex. M. Stout. Chaplain,' George W. Kinsolving. Major, Isaac Calhoun Sergeant Major, J. Harp Higdon. Adjutant, Edmund L. Starling. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Robert J. Allen. Quartermaster, Richardson W. Allen. Commissary Sergeant., Thomas Davis. Surgeon, Warren J. Burgess. Hospital Steward, David C. Russell. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Preston Morton. Captain, Henry S. Burnett. First Lieutenant, AVilliam Keith. First Lieutenant, Ion Nail. Second Lieutenant, James B. Harrison. Second Lieutenant, John G. Ferguson. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, Wm. II, Davidson. Captain, Thomas J. Kirby. First Lieutenant, AVm. AA\ Briggs. First Lieutenant, William Ashby. Second Lieutenant, Avery Byers. Second Lieutenant, Robt. Davis. COMPANY 0. COMPANY II. Captain, Robert L. Beckham. Captain, George Little. First Lieutenant, Finis II. Little. First Lieutenant, William S. Dillclmy. Second Lieutenant, Marcus D. Bandy. Second Lieutenant, Garton C. Prewitt. COMPANY D COMPANY I. Captain, James Hudson. Captain, Robt. Vaughun. First Lieutenant, Richard F. Taylor. First Lieutenant, Silas Heston. Second Lieutenant, James M. Rogers. Second Lieutenant, Thomas R. Brown. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, AVesleyOury. Captain, John Angle. First Lieutenant, Perry Campbell. First Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieutenant, Charles Bratcher. Second Lieutenant, vacant. Number of men, 844. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 11

'EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Wm, A. Warner. Assistant Surgeon, vacant. - Lieutenant Colonel, John J. Landram. Chaplain, vacant. Major, Frederic G. Brocht. Sergeant Major, Vacant. , , Adjutant, II. K. Milward. Quartermaster's Sergeant, vacant. Quartermaster, vacant. Commissary Sergeant, va,caiit. Surgeon, Joseph Fithiun, Hospital Steward, vacant. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain Mathcw Mullins. " Captain, Wm H. Littlejohn. First Lieutenant, John W. Robbing. First Lieutenant, James F. Miller. Second Lieutenant, James T. Applegato. Second Lieutenant, John AV. Washburn. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, William C Johnson. Captain, Hiram W. Egleston. First Lieutenant, James T. Crismun. First Lieutenant, David Boyd. I Second Lieutenant, John VV. Puthufl'. Second Lieutenant', Benjamin T. Riggs. COMPANY C. COMPANY II, Captain, William R. Fisk. Captain, Wm. M. Oden. First Lieutenant, AVm. C Reader First Lieutenunt, 0. M. Lewis. Second Lieutenant, Andrew B. Clark. Second Lieutenant, John J. Hall. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Allium G. AVilonmn. Captain, Samuel G. Rogers. First Lieiitenanl, Samuel S. Patterson. First Lieutenant, James Dunlap. Second Lieutenant, James II. Johns. Second Lieutenant, Wm. M. Dayton. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, D. B. Pugsley. Captain, W. AV. CujberiBon, First Lieutenant, AV. C. Steel. First Lieutenant, J. B. Heltemis. Second Lieutenant, John C. Richards. Second Lieutenant, John Moss. Number of men, 861.

NINETEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Wm. J. Landram. Assistant Surgeon, Pleasant AAr. Logan. Lieutenant Colonel, John Cowan. Chaplain, James Matthews. Major, John R, Duncan, Sergeant Major, James,A, Tomlitison. Adjutant, Richard L Cochran. Quartermaster's Sorgcant, Eberly AA'ilson Quartermaster, George IJ. McKinney. Commissary Sergeant, George Rue. Surgeon, James B. Sparks. Hospital Steward, Robt. H. Singleton. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain Wm. B. Kelley. Captain, Josiah J. Mann. First Lieutenant, Ansel Wood. First Lieutenant, George Rose. Second Lieutenant, Vincent L. Lester. Second Lieutenant, Herbert K. Foibi.-. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, Aaron Blakemuu. Captain, Meredith G. Richardson. First Lieutenant, John J, Goodnight. First Lieutenant, Joshua W. Hansford. Second Lieutenant, Henry L. Whitehousc. Second Lieutenant, Thomas A. Warren. COMPANY C COMPANY H. Captain James 0. Norris. Captain, Morgan \r. Evans. First Lieutenant, Wm. II. Boler. First Lieutenant, Thomas A. Elkin. Second Lieutenant, Elihu H. Moles. Second Lieutenant, Alexander Logan. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Alexander E. Adams. Captain, Henry Hicks. First Lieutenant, Edwin F. Hogg- First Lieutenant, Wm. G. Bowen. Second Lieutenant, John D. Mitchell. Second Lieutenant, AVm. T. Cummins. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Hannibal Downey. Captain, Wm. F. McKinney. First Lieutenant, Willis O. Egcrton. First Lieutenant, Isaac Singleton. Second Lieutenant, John Wall. Second Lieutenant, James F. Pevton Number of men, 894. 12 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

TWENTIETH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Sanders D Bruce. As-istant Slirirn-)ii,,W. II. Cttrran; Lieutenant Colonel, Charles S. Hanson. Chaplain, D. W. Axline. Major, B F Huekner. Sergeant Mijor, vacant. Adjutant, John Brennan. Quartermaster's Sergeant, John-Black. Qu'iirtoi'm ister, Alonzo Jackson. Commissary Serge itit, J. W. M irtin. Surgoon, John C. Welch. Hospital Steward, P., N. Norton. . COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Limes W. Cruddock. Captain, AVm, B. Dunn. First Lieutenant, Henry S. P.irrish. First Lieutenant, Win. C. Musselman. Second Lieutenant, Ben. M. Chiles. Second Lieutenant, James C. Morris- COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, A. G- Smith. Captain, Thomas B. Waller. First Lieu tenant, John Glenn. First Lieutenant, John P. Gappeh. Second Lieutenant, Adam W. Treboin. Second Lieutenant, F. C. Sternberg COMPANY C. COMPANY H. Captain, Clinton J. True. Captain Thorn IS M. D.ivall. First Lieutenant, Francis E. AVolcott. First Lieutenant, Franklin Lovd. Second Lieutenant, Lucius A. B.icllus. Second Lieutenant, W'ekliu" Cooper COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, T. B. Rushing. Captain, Cornelius McLeod. First Lieutenant, Samuel Cnrum. First Lieutenant, Henry Kimbrough. Second Lieutenant, Hugh Hiatt. Second Lieutenant, Henry C. Oots. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Robt. F. Haynes, Captain, Andrew McCampbell. First Lieutenant, Franklin Gipson. First Lieutenant, George W. Bilker. Second Lieutenant, Jiimes C. Guess. Second Lieutenant, S. Thompson Corn. Number of men, SUG.

TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Etlu-lbcrt L. Dudley. Assistant Surgeon, James 0. Wheat. Lieutenant Colonel, Basil A. AVheut. .Chaplain, Win. L Morrison. Major, James C. Evans. Sergeant Major, Henry E. Gano. Adjutant, Mnthew S. Dudley. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Ishmael H. Smith. Quartermaster, Samuel P. Taylor. Commissary Sergeant, James R. Diggers. Surgeon, Claiborne J. Walton. Hospital Steward, Thomas S, Kerr. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain,Wm. AV. Dowden. Captain, Zichariali ,S. Taylor, First Lieutenant, AVilliam Milward. First Lieutenant, Robert, L. l-'-illock. Second Lieutenant, Edwanl Knoble. Second Lieutenant, William Spcnncr. COMPANY B. COMPANY (J, Captain, Jerm.m B. Morris. Captain, Jesse E. Hoskins. First Lieutenant, AVm. B. Young. First Lieutenant, Sebastian Stone. Second Lieutenant, John B. Browulce. Second Lieutenant, John D. Nash. COMPANY C. CllMPANY II. Captain, Matt M. Clay. Capt.iitii Wm. C. Edwards, First Lieutenant, Samuel R. Shcrard. First.Lieutenant, John R. Jamison.^ Second Lieutenant, Edmund B. Davidson. Second Lieutenant, Wm. Prowitt. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, David Russell. f^uptain, Newton M. Hutchins. First Lieutenant, George T. Stagg. First Lieutenant, Laiigston P. Bryant. Second Lieutenant, Elijah Logan. Second Lieutenant, Wm. A. Bryant. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Williamson Irvine.. Captain, Memory J. Thompson. First Lieutenant, James Dudley, First Lieutenant, Thomas A. Conycr. Second Lieutenant, Jackson Reynolds, Second Lieutenant, Joseph A. Fagg. Number of men, 85B. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

.TWENTY SECOND REGIMENTINFANTRY. Colonel,-Daniel W. Lindscy. Assistant Surgeon, vacant. Lieutenant Colonel, George W. Monroe. Chaplain, Samuel S. Sumner. Major, Wesley Cook. Sergeant Major, Joseph M, Huberts. Adjutant, Orlando Brown, jr. Quartermaster's Sergeant, John T. Gathwr Quartermaster, J, Paul Jones. Commissary Sergeant, Charles (i. Shanks. Surgeon, vacant. - Hospital Steward, vacant.

COMPANY A. COMPANY F. , Captain, John Hughes. Captain, Daniel Gurrnrd,jr. First Lieutenant, A. J. Harrington. First Lieutenant, Jaihcs Morton. Second Lieutenant, J. W. Barbcc. Second Lieutenant, Wm. II. Sneed.

COMPANY B. COMPANY G. •'. Captain Wm. J. Worthington. Captain, Wm. B. Hegim. First Lieutenant, John L. Godman. First Lieutenant, Rvnnjj. Thomas. Second Lieutenant, Henry E. Evans. Second Lieutenant, IV. K- Littcrul.

COMPANY C COMPANY H. Captain, John F. Laccy, Captain; Edwin Cook. First Lieutenant, F. C. Robb. First Lieutenant, Thomas P. Harper. Second Lieutenant, Robt. .Montgomery. Second Lieutenant, Stephen Nethcrcutt.

COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain James W. S»ott. Captain, Jordon Nethcrcutt. First Lieutenant, James G. Milligan. First Lieutenant, Jeremiah Noland. Second Lieutenant, John A. Gilbert. Second Lieutenant, William Nethcrcutt.

COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Lewi; P. Ellis. Captain, Charles Lewis Schwartzcr. First Lieutenant, Alexander Bruce. First Lieutenant, Gusttlv Wehrle. Second Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieutenant, Charles Gulig. Number of men, £68.

TWENTY-THIRD REGIME-NT INFANTRY. Colonel, Murcellus Mundy. Assistant Surgeon, Benjamin F. Stevenson. Lieutenant Colonel, John I'. Jackson. Chaplain, AVm. H. Black. Major. Thomas II. Haiurick. Sergeant Major, Wm. A. Morgan. Adjutant, Win. II. Mundy. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Leroy R. Hawtho Quartermaster, Wm. N. Air. Commissary'Sergeant, Win. 1). Shipman. Surgeon, Arnold Strothottc. Hospital Steward, Wm S. Harbrooke.

COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, James C. Foy. Captain, Charles R. Cotton. First Lieutenant, Joseph Green. First Lii utenant, Francis Jukes. Second Lieutenant, Joseph C. Iloll'iuan. Second Lieutenant, Jephson P. Duke.

COMPANY B. COMPANY G.. Captain, George W Norihup. (Captain, Thomas J. Williams. First Lreuti-iiant, e'lainlius Tifft. Fir.-l Lieutenant, Thomas AV. Hardiman. Second Lieutenant, Win. Hudson. Second Lieu tenant, James Ba.tker. COMPANY C> COMPANY II. Captain, William Green Holden. Captain, Lewis Viiight. First Lieutenant, Rylantl Willitl. First Lieutenant, AVm. A.Scitcr. Second Lieutenant, Elbridge G, Holden. Second Lieutenant, Henry G. Shiner, COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain. Henry Sprier. Captain, Augustus C. Paul. First Lieutenant, AVilliam Boden. First Lieutenant, Douglass Pritchard. Second Lieutenant, Charles Thcis. Second Lieutenant, Frank A. Black.

COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Wm. P. Egan. Captain, Joseph W. Cottingham. First Lieutenant, John Barnes. First Lieutenant, Epliraim P. Mavity. Second Lieutenant, Thus. S. Lukins Second Lieutenant, AVm. IL Tyree. Nuaber of men, 855. 14 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

TWENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, L B. Grigsby. Assistant Surgeon, vacant; Lieutenant Colonel, J. S. Hurt. Chaplain, vacant. Major, W. II. Smith. Sergeant. Major, vacant. Adjutant, James H. Turner. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Richard L. Ewell Quartermaster, David S. Trumbo. Commissary Sergeant, Samuel B. Nelson. Surgeon, vacant. Hospital Steward, vacant. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Hector H. Scoville. Captain, James A.'Hawkins. First Lieutenant, AViley Jones. First Lieutenant, AVilliam II. Nbrris. Second Lieutenant, William B. Jolmson. Second Lieutenant, James Blue. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, James Carey. Captain, Peter T. Hodges. First Iveuteiiant, Washington J. Mclntyre. : First Lieutenant, John J. Sewell. Second Lieutenant, John Henry. Second Lieutenant, John O. Padgett. COMPANY C. COMPANY H. Captain, Green V. Hall. Captain, Edmund Jones. First Lieutenant, Joseph L Judy. First Lieutenant, Reuben L.ingfonl. Second Lieutenant, John Kinney. Second Lieutenant, James IT. AVilson. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, George It. Birder. Captiin, Roy D. Davidson. First Lieutenant, Matthias T. S. Lee. First Lieutenant, AVm. G. Howard. Second Lieutenant, Lir.der Barber. Second Lieutenantj Daniel AVilson. COMPANY E. COMPANY K. Captain, Lafayette North. Captain,'John'J. Evans. First Lieutenant, John (Jill. First, Lieutenant, James M. Anderson. Second Lieutenant, Wilkins Warren. Second Lieutenant, T. D Moss. Number of men, SS3;

TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, James M. Shackelford. Assistant, Surgeon, Addison P. Shackelford Lieutenant, Colonel, H'cnj. H. Bristow. Chapluhi,.vacant. Major, William B. Wall; Sergeant Major, AVm. S. Johnson. Adjutant John P. Hitter. Quartermaster's Serge nit, vacant. Quartermaster, Benj. T. Perkins. Commissary Sergeant, Barnes Parker. Surgeon, Burket Cloak. Hospital Steward, Cornelius Tot ten. COMPANY A. COMPANY F. Captain, Benj. T. Underwood. Captain, Elishi B. Elvvards. First Lieutenant, It. W. Williams. First Lieutenant, Francis H. Bristow. Second Lieutenant, Thomas B Boyd. Second Lieutenant, Seymoi-e Perkins. COMPANY B. COMPANY G. Captain, Hugh C. Cooper. Captain, Putnam II. Trible. First Lieutenant, John II. Boyd. First Lieutenant, Newton M. Miller. Socond Lieutenant, S. T. Fruit. Second Lieutenant, Noah C-Dem. CllMI'tNY C, COMPANY II. Captain, David M. Claggett. Captain, vacant. First Lieutenant, Jesse Griffin. First Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieiitenanl, Walter Evans. Second Lieutenant, vacant. COMPANY D. COMPANY I. Captain, Thomas W. Campbell. Captain, vacant. First Lieutenant, A. It. Shackelford. First Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieiitenanl, R. J. Peyton. Socond Lieutenant., vacant. COMPANY E. COMPANY. K. Captain, James AV. Anthony. Captain, James II. Hollowiiy.

FirsIff.t. Lieutenantl.ivuLt:,,..,,! , Georg..•,;>.i fite. L.... .iSullivn ;n . 'First Lieutenant, Robert ('. Sturges. ajcond Lieutenant, James M. AVilson. Second Lieutenant, John G. Holloway. Number of men, 843, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 15

TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT INFANTRY Colonel, Stephen G. Bin-bridge. Assistant Surgeon; James M. Bailey. Lieutenant Colonel, Cicero Maxwell. Chaplain, vacant. Major, John L. Davidson. Sergeant Major, vacant. •Adjiitaiit, Joseph L. Frost. Quartermaster's Sergeant, vacant. Quartermaster, John If. MorOjj. .Commissary Sergeant, Wm. L. Townsend Surgeon, Jonathan Bailey 'Hospital Suward, Robt. M. A'anoo.

COMPANY A. COMPANY E. Captain, John W. Belt. Captain, F. M. Page. First. Lieutenant, R. E. Hnckett. First Lieutenant, AV. ('. Burgher. Second Lieutenant, W, W.'Ranney. Second Lieutenant, Jeremiah Redfcarn. (- COMPANY B. COMPANY F. Captain, Gabriel Netter. Captain, D. H. Butler. First Lieutenant, Woodford M. Taylor. First Lieutenant, John AV. fligilon. Second Lieutenant, A. P. Stanley. Second Lieutenant, Robt. II. Earnst. COMPANY C. COMPANY tJ. Captain, Ignatius Mattingly. Captain, Thomas Fairleigh. First Lieutenant, Henry Smallhouse. First Lieutenant, James A.-lu-raft. Second Lieutenant, James W. Ovcrstrcct. Second Lieutenant, Samuel Brown. COMPANY D. Captain, A. N. Keigwin. First Lieutenant, James McConnell. Second Lieutenant,. A. J. Wells. Number of irien, 650.

TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Cluis. D. Pennebaker. Assistant Surgeon, Thomas Sunders. Lieutenant Colonel, John II. Ward. Chaplain, Robert G. Gardner. Major, James Gitrlile. Sergeant, Major, Benj. F. I'umphey. Adjutant, Daniel B. Waggoner. Quartermaster's Sergeant. vacant. Quartermaster, Thonius It. McBeath. Commissary Sergeant, David llib-on. Surgeon, Robert L. Ilestou. Hospital Steward, Gait AV. B 101I1.

COMPANY —. COMPANY —• Captain, Anderson Grit A'. Captain, Andrew J. Built y. First Lieutenant, AVilliam W. Brady. First Lieutenant, John AV. McWhorfer. Second Lieutenant, Beiij. AV. Cleaver. Second Lieutenant, lelniuinl It. Good. COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, Luciun K. Cox. Captain, Henry B. Grant. First Lieutenant, Thomas S. Hiner. First Lieutenant, John [1. Ail.mis. Second Lieutenant, Ohedinh Bassham. Second Lieutenant., Kilty AVil-.ui.

COMPANT —. CtlMPAVY —. . Captain, Samuel J. Coyne. Captain, Harvey AV.Siitlini. First Lieutenant, George Hammer. First Lieutenant, AA'illiam Wilson. Second Lieutenant, Peterson Rolf, Second Lieutenant, J a inc.- Gilliu. . COMPANY —. Captain, John R. Robinson. First Lieutenant, Benj. A. Rieei Second .Lieutenant, Daniel B. Waggoner. Number of men, (il7. 16 ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT.

TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT INFANTRY. Colonel, Wm. P. Boone Assistant Surgeon, Joseph Habernaht. Lieutenant Colonel, Absalom Y. Johnson. Chaplain, Hiram A. Hunter. Major, John'Gault, jr. Serge tut Major, Nathaniel Wolfe. Adjutant, John R. Boone. Quartermaster's Sergeant, vacant. Quartermaster, Theodore B. Hays. Commissary Sergeant, Joseph A. Hamilton. Surgeon,.Alfred W. Hyiic-i. Hospital Steward, vacant.

COMPANY A. COMPANY D. Captain, AVm. E. Benson. Captain, Henry J. O'Neil. First Lieutenant, vacant. First Lieutenant,, Henry Monuhan. Second Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieutenant, Anthony II11rtn1a.11. COMPANY B. COMPANY E. Captain, James II. AVhite. Captain,-Franklin M. Hughes. First Lieutenant, John AV. Tyding. First Lieutenant, George AV. Conaway. Second Lieutenant, Thomas j. Randolph. Second Lieutenant, Joseph II. Duviss. COMPANY C. COMPANY F. Captain, George W. Barthe. Cuptuin, James It. Noblfc. First Lieutenant, Robt. W. Cattin. First Lieutenant, AVm. G Shane. Second Lieutenant, Joseph F. Hatvley. Second Lieutenant, Wm. C. McDowell. Number of men, 706. PROVOST GUARD, LOUISVILLE. BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel, Henry Dent.

FIRST REGIMENT CAVALRY. Colonel, Franklin S. AVolford. Surgeon, John A. Brady. Lieutenant Colonel, John AV. Letcher. Assistant Surgeon, Christopher Riffe. First Major, F. M. Helvite. Chaplain, Hormell. Second Major, John A. Brent. Sergeant Major, Fielding Bland. Third Major, AVilliam Coffey. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Win. D. Carpenter. Adjutant, G. AV. Drye. Commissary Sergeant, Clinton Hocher. Quartermaster, Silas Adams. Hospital Steward, B T. Owens.

Co.MPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, J. AV. Jenkins. Captain, Francis N-, Alexander. First Lieutenant, George C. Jenkins. Fast Lieutenant, Charles AV. Iluffalier. Second Lieutenant, Robert C. Blair. Second Lieutenant, James G. Dick. COMPANY —-. COMPANY —. Captain, T. It. Hack ley, Captain, Wlii.'N. Owens. First Lieutenant, Irvine Barton. First Lieutenant, It. M. Grillin. Second Lieutenant, Henry Robson.' Second Lieutenant, Ben. II. Milton. COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, John Smith. Captain, William Ruins. Fir.-t Lieutenant, J. M- Myers. First Lieutenant, George W. Drye. Second Lieutenant, Alexander Thompson. Second Lieutenant, Stephen II. Copperage.. COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, John A. Morrison. .Captain, Nelson D. Burriss. First Lieutenant, Jonathan P. Miller. First Lieutenant, John F. M. Hill. Second Lieutenant, AVilliuin Perkins. Second Lieutenant, Stephen Sallee. COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, M. Martin. Captain, George W. Sweeney. First Lieutenant, J. M. Carter. First Lieutenant, Silas G. Adams. Sceoud Lieutenant, A J. Keeiie. Second Lieutenant, Francis M. AVolford.

COMPANY . COMPANY —. Captain, George Copperage. Captain, Boston Dillion. First Lieutenant, Richard H. Vnndupe. First Lieutenant, Franklin W. Dillion. Second Lieutenant, Samuel M- Boone. Second Lieutenant, William P. Ballard. Number of men, 1045. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT, 17

SECOND REGIMENT CAVALRY. Colonel, Buckuor Board. Assistant Surgeon, vacant. Lieutenant Colonel, Thomas B. Cochran. '•Chaplain, George J. Reed. Major, Thomas P. Nicholas. Sergeant Major, John E. Stillweil. Adjutant, John M. Hewitt. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Chas. M. Johnson. Quartermaster, Elias Thonmsson. Cumtnissary Sergeant, Edward Ayers. Surgeon, John T. Finley. Hospital Steward, George AV. Griffith. COMPANY A. COMPANY G. Captain, Elijah J. Watts. Cap'ain, Miller It. McCulloch. First Lieutenant, John D. Wieklifl'e, First Lieutenant, Harvey S, Ptirk. Second Lieutenant, vacant. Second Lieutenunt, Cameal Nail. COMPANY B. COMPANY II. Captain, Henry E. Collins Captain, Thomas C Wiley. First Lieutenant, William Arthur. First Lieutenant, WUlinm'Ti Hoblilzel, Second Lieutenant, Henry C. Carr. Second Lieutenant, George S. Cogle COMPANY C. COMPANY I. Captain, Henry G. Thomas. Captain, Augustus C. Vandyke First Lieutenant, William II. Eifort. First Lieutenant, Oscar O. Gregg. Second Lieutenant, George A. Hesmer. Second Lieutenant, Charles Corutu. COMPANY D. COMPANY K. Captain, Jesse J. Craddoek. Captain, vacant. First Lieutenant, Charles D. Armstrong. First Lieutenant, J. Griswold, Second Lieutenant, Bird P. Brooks. Second Lieutenant, vacant. COMPANY E. COMPANY L. Captain, Oliver T. Booth. Captain, Monroe Butemau. First Lieutenant, Owen Star. First Lieutenant,, Joseph T. Foreman. Second Liettteuaht, Richard AV. Davis. Second Lieuienant, Thomas H.Sowaid. COMPANY F. Captain, Edward J. Mitchell. First Lieutem nt, James N. Patterson. Second Lieutenant, Charles A. Z-.iclutry. Number of men, 9<>4.

THIRD REGIMENT CAVALRY. Colonel, James S. Jackson. Assistant Surgeon, Robert M. Fairlcigh. First Major, James M. Holmes. Chaplain, Hartwell T. B.urdge. Second Major, AVm. S. D. Mcgowun. Sergeant Major, vacant. Third Major, Eli H- Murray. Quartermaster's:Sergeant, A. J. Gillett. Adjutant, Zuchary L. Taylor. -Commissary Sergeant, Joseph Anderson. Quartermaster, John Feland. Hospital Steward, vacant. Surgeon, William Singleton. COMPANY A. COMPANY E. Captain, John W: Breathett. Captain, Oliver P. Spencer. First Lieutenant, Thomas II. AshfortL First Lieutenant, Percival P. Oldorsh.it Second Lieutenunt, N. C. Petree. Second Lieutenant, Robert Bogle COMPANY B. COMPANY F. Captain, Matthew II. Jouott. C'uptiiin, Isaac Miller. First Lieutenant, John L. AVulters: First Lieutenant, Elisha Baker. Second Lieutenant, Di-ury C. Mitchison. Second Lieutenant, Win. T. Buckuor. COMPANY C. COMPANY G. Captain, Robert II. King. Captain, Thomas C. Foreman. First Lieutenant, John J. Roberts. First Lieutenant, William Starling. Second Lieutenant, Lewis M. Buford. Second Lieutenunt, Lewis L. Drown. COMPANY D. COMPANY H. . Captain, Arthur N. Davis. Captain, Lewis Wolflcy. First Lieutenant, M. J. Davis. First Lieutenant, James Beggs. Second Lieutenant, Cajviri Jarrel. Second Lieutenunt, Edward II. Morin 3 18 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

COMPANY' I. COMPANY L. Captain, George T. Mercer. Captain, John P. Cumings. First Lieutenant, John M. Thomas. First Lieutenant, W. W. Hester. Second Lieutenant, Lewis R. Dunn. Second Lieutenant, W. W; Wheatherhult. COMPANY K. COMPANY M. Captain, Aaron T. Shacklett. Captain, George F. White. First Liertenant, Francis II. Crosby. First Lieutenant, Benjamin Johnson. Second Lieutenant, Samuel C. Chalfant. Second Lieutenant, Alfred Baker. Number of men, 971.

FOURTH REGIMENT CAVALRY.

Colonel, Jessee Bayles. Assistant Surgeon, David P. Middleton. Lieutenant Colonel, Jacob Ruckstuhl. Chaplain, Mathew N. Lusly. Major, John F, Gunkle. Sergeant Major, Henry Tanner. Adjutant, Moses C. Bayles. Quartermaster's Sergeant, Theodore Wcrgo. Quartermaster, Charles Kurfiss. Commissary Sergeant, William Butler. Surgeon, Samuel L. Adams. Hospital Steward, Henry T. Oliver. COMPANY A. COMPANY E. Captain, Levi Chilson. Captain, Henry A. Schaeffer. First Lieutenant, William Davis Hooker. First Lieutci ant, Leopald Preuss. Second Lieutenant, James Bauer. Second Lieutinant, Henry G. Walter. COMPANY B. COMPANY F. Captain, John Kurfiss. Captain, Nelson B. Church. First Lieutenant, Adam Rodgcrs. First Lieutenant, James D. Burd. Second Lieutenant, John Fritsch. Second Lieutenant, Abel it. Church. COMPANY C. COMPANY G. Captain, Charles L. Unthank. Captain, Casper Blume. First Lieutenant, Sylvester W. Raplee. First Lieutenant, John Sailer. Second Lieutenant, William M. Nichols. Second Lieutenant, Thomas Hoffman. COMPANY D. COMPANY H. Captain, George Welling. Captain, Patrick W. McGowan. First Lieutenant, William J. Burnett. First Lieutenant, John Weston. Second Lieutenant, James A. Kemp. Second Lieutenant, Lewis Ryan. Number of men, 670.

FIFTH REGIMENT CAVALRY.

Colonel, David R. Haggard. Assistant Surgeon, Robert M. Alexander. Lieutenant Colonel, Isaac W. Scott. Chaplain, Marccllus Baugh. First Major, Michael II. Owsley. Sergeant Major, William Buford. Second Major, Thomas C. Winfrey. Quartermaster's Sergeant, William Carter. Adjutant, John II. C. Sandridge. Commissary Sergeant, Levi Reatle. Quartermaster, John T. Farris. Hospital Steward, John W. Sudtlurth. Surgeon* vacant. COMPANY D. COMPANY A. Captain, Daniel W. Claywell. Captain, John Q. Owsley. First Lieutenant, Christopher T. Cheek.- First Lieutenant, Samuel Martin. Second Lieutenant, William D. Baugh. Second Lieutenant, John B. Riggs. COMPANY E. COMPANY, B. Captain, John B. Page. Captain, Henry C. Wntkins. First Lieutenant, James W. Strode. First Lieutenant, Robert Story. Second Lieutenant, Joseph G. Hardin. Second Lieutenant, Abijah C. Riddle. COMPANY F. COMPANY C. Captain, John R. Poindcxter. Captain, Wm. W. Bradshaw. First Lieutenant, Elias C. Keen. First Lieutenant, Edward Vincent. Second Lieutenant, John Brown. Second Lieutenant, vacant. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

COMPANY G. COMPANY I. Captain, John L. Carter. Captain, Hal Palmer. First Lieutenant; A. C. Wells. First Lieutenant, James L. Wharton. Seeond Lieutenant; Hiram Campbell. Second Lieutenant, James F. Funk. COMPANY H. COMPANY K. Captain, James T. A. J. Duncan, Captain, Michael B. Freeman. First Lieutenant, Jonathan S. Harlan. First Lieutenant, Richard B. Freeman. Second Lieutenant, John Right. Second Lieutonaut, James W. Lawless Number of- men, 882.

SIXTH (BATTALION) CAVALRY. Lieutenant Colonel, Reuben Munday. Surgeon, George W. McMillon. Adjutant, H. Brent Kelly. Assistant Surgeon, Carr McMillon. Quartermaster, D. V. Miller. J' COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, S. Brent. Captain, John B. Buchanan. First Lieutenant, James Dunham. First Lieutenant, Isaac Taylor. Second Lieutenunt, Joel D. Hickman. Second Lieutenunt, Andrew J. Henderson. COMPANY —. COMPANY —. Captain, William P. Roper. Captain, Edwin K. Stephens. First Lieutenant, James H, Coffman. First Lieutenant, Walter F. Stafford. Second Lieutenant, Samuel Kenbroughh.. Second Lieutenant, David L. Cook. COMPANY —. Captain, Charles Millward. First Lieutenant, James C. Martin. Second Lieutenant, B. F. Shutes. Number of men, 447. BATTERIES OF ARTILLERY. FIRST BATTERY. SECONO BATTERY. Captain, David C. Stone. Captain, John M. Hewitt. First Lieutenant, Theodore S. Thomasson. First Lieutenant, G. W. Nell. Second Lieutenant, vacant. First Lieutenant, John W. Walls. Number of men, 109. Second Lieutenant, Albon A. Ellsworth. Second Lieutenant, Matthew H. Turner. Number of men, 89. 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

RECAPITULATION—INFANTRY. FinsT RKOIMKNT. NO. OI men. Colonel. David A. Enyart : . -. 80S SECOND RKOIMKNT. Colonel, Thomiis D. Scdgcwick ' — - c ^"H Tin tin HKGIMKNT. Colonel, Thomas E. Bramlctte - 931 FOURTH RKOIMKNT. Colonel, Speeds. Fry: _ i ...•...;. 8.11 Fimi RKOIMKNT. e'.oionel, Harvey M. Buckley .-; ..,.. 956 SIXTH REGIMENT. Colonel, Walter C. AVhituker ,.i 9111) SKVKTTII REGIMENT. Colonel, Theo. T. Garrard. .„/...... 1,028 EIGHTH RKOIMKNT. •' Colonel, Sidney M. Barnes ... ..'. 922 NINTH RKOIMKNT. t'oionel, Benjamin C. Griiler' '- . - 929 TKNTII RKOIMKNT, Colonel, John M. Iiurlan - 859 ELEVENTH RKOIMKNT. Colonel, Pierce B. Hawkins . . 906 TWELFTH REGIMENT. Colonel, William A. Hoskius : ... 849 THIRTEENTH REOIMENT. Colonel, Edward II. Hobson J.... 8411 FOURTEENTH RKOIMKNT > Colonel, John C.Cochran . — 841 FIFTEENTH RKOIMKNT. ! Colonel, Curran Pope — .] 885 SIXTEENTH REOIMENT. I Colonel, Charles A. Marshall .., B78 SKVKNTKBNTII REOIMENT. Colinel, John II. McIIcnry, jr. ... . 844 EIGHTEENTH RKOIMKNT. Colonel, William A. Warner 861 NINETEENTH REOIMENT. Colonel, William J. Landram . 894 TWENTIETH RKOIMKNT. Colonel, Sanders D. Bruce-, — ,. 866 TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT.. Colonel, Ethelbcrt L. Dudley 858 TtVENTY-SECO.NI) REGIMENT. Colonel, Daniel W. Lintlsey. i 868 TtvENTY-Timti) REGIMENT. j Colonel, Mare Mundy ._ i 855 TWENTY-FOURTH RKOIMKNT. Colonel, L. B,Grigsby ..' 883 TWBNTY-FIFTII REGIMENT. Colonel, James M. Shackelford _ 843 TWENTY-SIXTH RKOIMKNT. Colonel, Stephen G. Burbridge.. — - — : 650 TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. Colonel, Charles D. Pennebaker 647 TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT. .Colonel, William P..Boone ..' 706 Total infantry 24,026 Amount carried forward • i. 24,026 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 21

No. of men. Amount brought forward.; 24,026 CAVALRY. FinsT REGIMENT. .Odonel, Franklin S. AVolford '. I... 1,045 SECOND REGIMENT. Colonel, Buekner Board , . 964 THIRD REGIMENT. Colonel, James S. Jackson ------971 FOURTH RKOIMKNT. 'Colonel, Jesse Bayles 670 FIFTH REGIMENT. Colonel, David R. Haggard . . — ^2 SIXTH (BATTALION.) Lieutenant Colonel, Reuben Munday 447 Total cavalry .. 1,979 BATTERIES OF ARTILLERY. FIRST BATTERY. Captain, David C.Stone.. - s 109 SECOND BATTERY. •Captain, John M. Hewitt : S9 Total artillery ... 19-1 " PROVOST GUARD, LOUISVILLE. BATTALION. Lieutenant Colonel, Henry Deilt. (Not reported.)

Whole number of men reported ..7. 29,203

REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 8

FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

January 22, 1862. THOMAS K. FRASER was commissioned let Lieutenant Com­ pany B; residence, Cincinnati, Oliio. January 22, I8G2. JOHN A. SNEDIKER was commissioned let Lieutenant Com­ pany C; residence, Madison, Ohio. January 22, 1862. DAVID J. JONES was commissioned 1st LieutenantCompany D; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; promoted to Captain of this Company. November 13, 1862. PATRICK J. BROWN was commissioned 1st Lieuienant of same Company; residence not reported; vice David J. Jones, promoted. January 22, 1862. DAVID M. DRYDEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Com pany F; residence, .Jeflersonville, Indiana; and promoted to Captain of this Company March 25, 1862. March 25, 1862. ALFRED II. SMITH was commissioned let Lieutenant of earn* Company, vice D. M. Dryden, promoted, residence; Fulton, Ohio. January 22, 1862. JOS. M. LEI PER was commissioned let LieutenantCompany G; residence, Newburg, New York; and he resigned June 8,1862. June 8, 1862. GEORGE T. HUNTER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Company, vice J. M. Leiper, resigned; residence, Cincin­ nati, Ohio; and Hunter dismissed from service Nov. 21,1862. January 22, 1862. SAM. L. CHRISTIE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Com­ pany II; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was promoted to Captain Company A, October 19,1862. JOHN F. LAMME was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of.samt Company; residence, Springfield,Ohio; vice Sam. L. Chris­ tie, promoted. January 22, 1862. CORTLAND W. KING was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Company I; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was drown­ ed June 15th, 1862. September 9, 1862. WM. ROBERT MoCHESNEY was commissioned lat Lien- tenant same Company, vice Cortland W. King drowned; res­ idence, Cincinnati Ohio. January 22, 1862. GEORGE W. HORNUNG was commissioned lat Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. January 22, 1862. BYRON UNDERBILL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company A; residence, Olmstead Falls,Ohio; and resigned March 27,1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

March 28, 1802. CHARLES F. GROVES wits commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company, vice B. Underbill, resigned; ami Groves promoted to 1st Lieutenant this Company; residence, New­ port, Ky. September 16. 1862., LEG RAND LEBORTREUX, Color Bearer at Shiloli, was Com- missioned 2d Lieuienant same Company, vice C. F. Groves promoted ; resilience not reported. January 22, 1862. JOHN B. WAGGONER was commissioned 2d lieutenant Company B; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. January 22, 1862. JOHN F. LAMME was conimifwoncd 2d Licntcnnnt Com­ pany C; residence, Springfield, Ohio; and lie was 'promo­ ted to 1st Lieuienant ol Company II. October 19, 1862 JOHN B. GUTHRIE wasronuiiifsioncd 2d Lieutenunt of same Company; resilience not reported; vice J. F. Lammc promoted. April 7, 1862. PATRICK J. BROWN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Com- pany D; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; be was promoted to 1st Lieuteiinnt of thin Company. No* ember 13, 1862. JOHN D. KA.NTZ was rpminifsioned 2d Lieutenant of same Com pah >'; residence not reported; vice P. J. Brown promoted, January 22, 1862. ALFRED II. SMITH was commiseionAjd 2d Lieutenant Com- puny F; residence, Fulton, Ohio; and be was promoied to 1st Lieiitenanl of this Company March 25th, 1862. April 7, 1862. JOS. B. SOCK WELL was connnii'Aionvd 2d Lieutenant fame Company, vice A. II. Smith promoted; residence, Vc-vay, In­ diana. January 22,1862. JAMES COZINE was com missioned 2d Lieutenant Company G; residence, Cincinnati,Ohio; and resigned June 1, 1802. September 8, 1862. SAMUEL M. STARLING was commissioned 2d Lieuteiinnt same Company, vice James Cozinc resigned; residence. Hop- kinsville, Ky; and Stnrling promoted to Captain in 8th Cav­ alry Regiment. December 5, 1862. II. W. BENTON waB commissioned 2d Lieutenant Of same Company; residence not reported; vice S. Stnrling | roinolctl. January 22, 1862. WILLIAM II. LYONS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Com­ pany II; residence, Newport, Ky. January 22, 1862. •LEOXIDAS L. II. TITTLE was commissioned 2.1 Lieutenant Company I; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and lie resigned October-18, 1862. .October 19, 1861 JAMES FA KREN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same .Company; residence not reported; vice L L. II. Tittle re- ' signed. (Farren is an exchanged officer.) REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 5

SECON D 1N F A NTKY REG IM ENT.

January 22, 1862. FRED; II. WOLFF was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Compa­ ny K; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he resigned October 22, 1862. )clober 23,1862. ALEXANDER TILLEY was commissioned 2d Lieutennn1, of same Company; residence not reported; vice F. II, WoliF resigned.

SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. November 26, 1861. THOMAS D.SEDGWICK was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Louisville. Ky. January 25, 1862. WARNER SPENCER was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. January 25, 1862. J. R. I1URD was commissioned Major; residence Greenups- burg, Ky. January 2">, 1862. HENRY VVEINEDEL was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Louisville, Ky. January 25,1802. GILBERT II, CLEMENS was commissioned Quarter-Master residence, Cincinnati, Ohio—this commission wn8 reported wrong and canceled. January 25,1862. JOS. M. BLUNDELL was commissioned Quarter-master vice- G. II. Clemens; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. ' * February 6, 1862. DAVID J. GRIFFITHS was commissioned surgeon; residence, Louisville, Ky. January \25, 1862. STEPHEN P. BONNER, was commissioned Assistant Sur­ geon; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he resigned February 12, 1862. February 6, 1862. L. RUSSELL was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice Stephen P. Bonner resigned; and Russell resigned May 7, 1862. May 10, 1862. J. E. COX was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Cincinnati Ohio; vice L. Russell resigned. July 6, 1861. WILLIAM PRICE was commissioned Chaplain; residence not reported. 6 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GFNERAL.

SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

CAPTAINS. January 25,1862. A. J. M: BROWNE was commissioned Captain Company A residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 13, 1862. O. L. BALDWIN wan commissioned Captain Company B; re» idence, Louisville, Ky. January 25, 1862. JOHN H. SPELLMEYER was commissioned Captain Compa nyC; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was killed April 8, 1862. , April 8, 1862. ANTHONY LAUMAN was commissioned Captain Companj C, vice J. II. Spellmeyer, killed; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 6, 1862. JOSEPH W. MILLER was commissioned Captain Company D; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. January 25, 1862. FLAMEN BALL, Ju. was commissioned Captain Company E; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he resigned Februnry 22, 1862. February 22, 1862. GfeORGE W. DASHER was commissioned Captain same Com­ pany, vice Flamen Ball, Jr., resigned; and Dasher resigned March 29, 1862; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. April 1, 1862. FERDINAND COOK was commissioned Captain same Compa­ ny, vice George W. Dasher, resigned; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 6,1862. JACOB II. SMITH was commissioned Captain Company F; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky. January 25,1862. JAMES M. BODINE was commissioned Captain Company G; residence, Newtown, Ohio. January 25, 1862. JAMES E. STACEY was commissioned Captain Company H; residence, Cleveland, Ohio. January 25, 1862. JOSEPH WHITTLESEY was commissioned Captain Compa­ ny I; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he resigned May 1, ' 1862. May 1, 1862. HENRY GROSS was commissioned Captain same Company vice Joseph Whittlesey resigned; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Gross resigned November 25,1862. January 25, 1862. JOHN F. W1SNEWSKI was commissioned Captain Company K; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. FIRST LIEUTENANTS; January 25,1862. JOSEPH M. BLUNDELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Company A; residence. Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was promo­ ted to Quarter-master of this Regiment. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 7

SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENIV-Continued.

February 6, 1862. HENRY B, MARTIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Company, vice Joseph M- Blundell, promoted; residence, Cloverdale, Indiana. January 25, 1862. ARCHIBALD McLELLAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com pany B; aud he resigned February 28,1862; residence, Louisville, Ky. FRANCIS MILLER commissioned 1st Lieutenant, Company C; January 25, 1862. residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he resigned July 6, 1862. WILLIAM PETTIBONE commissioned 1st Lieutenant same July 7, 1862. Company, vice Francis Miller resigned; residence, Cincinna­ ti, Ohio. January 25, 1862. JOSEPH W. MILLER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Com­ pany D; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was promoted to Captain of same Company, February 6,1862. February 6, 1862. WILLIAM B. FOLGER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Company ; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice J. W. Mil­ ler promoted; and W. B. Folger resigned May 12, 1862.

July 1, 1862. L. DUVALL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Compa­ ny; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice W. B. Folger, resigned.

January 25, 1862. FRED. E. ROELOFSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Company E; residence, College Hill, Ohio; and he resigned March 13, 1862. April 1, 1862. 8ETII W. TULEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, New Albany, Indiana; vice Fred. E. Roelofson resigned. January 25, 1862 JACOB II. SMITH was commissioned 1st LieutenantCompa­ ny F; residence, Greenupsbnrg, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company February 6, 1862. February 6, 1862. JESSE C. IIURD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Com­ pany; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky.; vice J. II. Smith pro­ moted. January 25. 1S62. DAVID McK. ONG was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Com­ pany G; residence, Madisonville, Ohio; and resigned June 25, 1862. July 1, 1862. JOS. C. BONTICEAU was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Company; residence, Goshen, Ohio; vice David McK. Ong resigned. January 25, 1862. GEORGE W. DASHER waB commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company H; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was pro­ moted to Captain Company E, (See Company E) 8 R PORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

March 13, 1862. JOHN D. PARKHURST was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Company; residence not reported; vice G. W. Dasher, prompted. January 25,1862. HENRY GROSS was commission 1st Lieutenant Company I; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was promoted to Cap­ tain this Company May 1, 1862, May 1, 1862." ATIIERTONTHA t ERwascommissioned 1st Lieutenant same Com puny; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice Henry Grosij promoted. January 25, 1862. GEORGE BEINERT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Com­ pany K ; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; nnd he resigned Octo­ ber 7, 1862. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. January 25, 1862. HENRY B. MARTIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Com­ pany A ; residence, Cloverdale, Indiana; and he was promo­ ted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company February 6, 1862. February C, 1862. GEORGE TAYLOR was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice II. B. Martin promoted; nnd Taylor resigned July 6th, 1862. July 7, 1862. THOS. N. DAVIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company, vice Geo. Taylor resigned; residence not reported. April 1, 1862. S. HUBER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company B; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned August 18, 1862. January 25, 1862. ANTHONY LAUMAN was commissioned 2d LeuitcnnntCpm- pany C; residence;.Cincinnati, Ohio; and promoted ,to Cap­ tain of this Company April 8, 18C2. April 8, 1862. WILLIAM PETTIBONE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice A. Lati- man promoted; and Petti bone promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company July 7, 1862. August 13, 1862. JAMES E. STEWART was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same company ; residence not reported ; vice' William Pette- bone promoted. January 25, 1862. WILLIAM B. FOLGER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company, D; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio ; and he was promo­ ted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company February 6, 1862. February 6, 1862. LEMAC1I DUVALL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence Cincinnati, Ohio; vice Win. B. Folger promoted; and Duvall promoted to 1st Lieutenant Company D July 1, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 9

SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

July 1, 1862. J. MILTON BLAIR was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice L. Duvall, pro­ moted. January 25, 1862. FERDINAND COOK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Coin- puny E: residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company. April 1, 1862. April 1, 1862. C. W. KARR was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company ; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice F. Cook, resigned; January 25, 1862 JESSE C HURD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company F; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky; ami he was promoted to 1st. Lieutenant of this Company February 6th, 1862. Fcbruay 6, 1862. JAMES A. MILLER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company; residence, Portsmouth, Ohio; vice J. C. Hurd pro­ moted; and Miller killed April 10, 1862. April 10, 1862. C. J. COE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Compnnyj residence, Greenup county, Ky ; vice J. A. Miller killed. January 25, 1862. JOSEPH C. BONTICEAU was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company G;. residence, Goshen Ohio; and he was promoted '.o 1st Lieutenant this Company, vice D. McK. Ong resigned. July I, 1862. WILLIAM P. BELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company, vice J. C. Bonticeau promoted; residence not reported. January 25, 1862. WILLIAM B. McCHESNEY was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant Company II; residence, Chicago, Illinois; and he resigned March 13, 1862. March 13, 1862. DELOS ALDEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Com­ pany; residence not reported; vice W. B. McChesney re­ signed; and Alden resigned October 7, 1S62. October 8, 1862. THOMAS J. ELLIOTT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company; residence, PariB, Ky.; vice Delos Alden resigned. January 25, 1862. HERMANN ALMS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company I; resilience, Cincinnati,Ohio; and resigned April 18, 1862. April 18, 1862. A. THAYER Avas commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Com­ pany; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice II. Alms resigned; nnd Thayer promoted to 1st Lieutenant this Company May 1, 1862. May 1, 1862. GEO. POTTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Compa* ny; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice A. Thayer promoted. January 25, 1862. HERMANN 110RST was commissioned 2d LieutenantCompany K; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and resigned May 23,1862 10 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.

THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. August 16, 1861. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE was commissioned Colonel; res­ idence, Columbia, Kentucky; and he resigned July 13, 1862, July 13, 1862. WILLIAM T. SCOTT was commissioned Colonel, vice Thoj, E. Bramlette, resigned; residence, Lexington, Kentucky. October 8, 1861. WILLIAM T. SCOTT was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Lexington, Kentucky; and he was promoted to Colonel of this Regiment July 13, 1862. July 13, 1862. SAMUEL MCKEE was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel, vice W. T. Scott promoted; residence, Danville, Ky. October 8, 1861. CHARLES H. BUFORD was commissioned Major; residence, Midway, Kentucky ; and he resigned May 2, 1862. May 6, 1862. SAMUEL MqKEE was commissioned Major; residence Dan­ ville, Kentucky; vice C. H. Buford resigned; and McKee promoted to Lieutenant Colonel this Regiment July 13,1862. July 13, 1862. WILLIAM II. SPENCER was commissioned Major; re»i- dence, Columbia, Kentucky; vice Samuel McKee promoted. October 8, 1861. WILLIAM H. SPENCER was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Columbia, Kentucky; and he was,promoted to Major of this Regiment July 13, 1S62. July 13, 1862. WILLIAM A. BULLITT was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Louisville, Kentucky; vice W. II. Spencer promoted. October 8, 1862. BENJAMIN F. WAYNE was commissioned Quartermaster; residence, Hustonville, Kentucky; and promoted to Brigade Quarter-master. February 16, 1862. GEORGE W. ROBERTS was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky; vice B. F. Wayne promo­ ted ; and G. W. Roberts promoted to Captain Company K May 4,1862. May 4, 1862. TIldMAS M. SELBY, Jit. was commissioned Quartermaster; residence,Louisville, Kentucky; vice G. W. Roberts promo­ ted; and Selby resigned September 15, 1862. September 15, 1862. RICHARD WEST was commissioned Quarter-master, vice T. M. Selby, Jr. resigned; residence, Lexington, Ky. October 8, 1862. HECTOR OWENS was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Co­ lumbia, Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 11

THIRD INFANTY REGIMENT-Continued.

October 8,1862. JAMES G. TURK was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; res­ idence, Columbia, Kentucky, and he resigned August 5, 1862. November 13, 1862. S. K. RHORER was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resi­ dence not reported; vice James G. Turk resigned. October 8, 1861. RICHARD H. GRAY was commissioned Chaplain ; residence, Somerset, Kentucky; and he resigned April 13, 1862. September 9, 1862. JACOB COOPER was commissioned Chaplain ; residence, Dan­ ville, Kentucky; vice R. H. Gray resigned.

CAPTAINS. October 8, 1861. SAMUEL McKEE was commissioned Captain Company A; residence, Danville, Kentucky; and he was promoted to Ma­ jor May 6, 1862. May 22,1862. HENRY C. DUNLAP was commissioned Captain same Com­ pany; residence, Lexington, Kentucky; vice Samuel McKee promoted. October 8,1861. AUGUSTIN DUNN was commissioned Captain Company B; residence, Bryantsville, Kentucky; and he resigned June 23, 1862. June 23, 1862. DANIEL R. COLLIER was commissioned Captain same Com­ pany ; residence, Bryantsville, Kentucky; vice Aug. Dunn resigned. December 18, 1861. LUC1EN H. RALSTON was commissioned Captain Company C; residence, Danville, Kentucky. October 8, 1861. JOHN C. BOLIN was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Russell county, Kentucky; and he resigned July 9, 1862. July 13, 1862. JOHN L. GILMORE was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Lexington, Kentucky; vice John C. Boliu resigned. January 17, 1862. AUSTIN M. BURBANK was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Danville, Kentucky. October 8, 1861. IIARBERT KING was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Crab Orchard, Kentucky; and he resigned Septem­ ber 29, 1862. September 29, 1862. JOHN'BRENNAN was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Lexington, Kentucky; vice II. King re­ signed. 12 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

October 8,1861. 1SHAM BOLLIX was cnmmis-ioned .Captain of Company G; resitlem-e, Russell county, Kentucky; nnd be resigned March 22, 1862. March 28, 1862. WILLI AM T. JACKMAN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Jamestown, Ky ; vice Isliatn Bollin, re­ signed; nnd William T. Jnckinnn resigned May 4, 1862. May 4,1862. JOHN W. TUTTLE was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Monticcllo. Ky.; vice W. T. Juckntan re­ signed. October 8, 1861. HENRY S. TAYLOR was commissioned Captain of Companj II; resilience, Albany, Kentucky. October 8, 1S61. MILTON FRAZEIt was commissioned Captain of Company 1; residence, Ml. Vernon, Ky.; and be resigned March 21, 1862. March 21, 1862. JOHN S. MA RET was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence Mt. Vernon, Ky.'; vice Milton Frazer, re­ signed. February 17, 1862. JOHN ROBERTS was commissioned Captian of Company K; resilience Pulaski county, Ky.; and he resigned May 1, 1862, May 4, 1862 GEORGE W. ROBERTS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence. Mt. Vernon, Ky.; vice J. Roberts, re signed.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 8,1861. WILLI AM T. EPPERSON was commissioned 1st Lieiitenanl of Company A; residence, Columbia, Ky.; and he resigned April 17, LS62. April 17, 1862, B. F. POWELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Com­ pany; residence, Columbia, Ky.; vice W. T. Epperson re­ signed. October 8, 1861. URIAH T. MERRITT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Company B; residence, Bryantsville, Ky.; and he resigned August 12, 1862. September 15, 1862. VVILLAM J. HOG AN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence,Bryantsville,Ky.; vice U. T. Mer rilt, resigned. October 8,1861. JOHN L. LOGAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; resitKnce, Pnlnski county, Kentucky. October 8,1861. REUBEN B. DUNBAR was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Company D; residence, Pulaski county, Ky.; and lie resign­ ed August 30, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 13

THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

January 18, 1862.'", WILLIAM B. SKAGGS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant pf Company E; residence, Edmonton, Kentucky. October 8, 1861. ALBERT F. I10AR1NE was et.n»i!ii«.ioncd 1st Lieutenant of Company F; and he resigned September 15, 1862. September 15, 1862. DANIEL SEVERANCE was commissioned 1st Lieuienant of same Company; residence not reported; vice A. F. Hoarine, resigned. October 8, 1861. W. T. JACKMAN was commissioned lat Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Jamestown, Ky. ; and he was promoted toCaplnin of this Company Man-It 28, 1862. March 2S, 1862. BENJAMIN,I. BOLLIN was com missioned 1st L:eulennnt SIIIIIP Company; residence, Kuss'.ll county, Ky.; vice W. T. Juekman promoted. October 8, 1SC1. JOHN W TUTTLE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Corn- puny II; residence, Monlicello, Ky.; and be tvas piomoted 16 Captain of Company G. May 4, 1S62. JAMES M. BliLSTOW was commissioned 1st Lieuienant same Coinpant; residence, Albany, Ky.; vice J. W. Tnttle pro­ moted. October 8, 1861. JOHN S. S MA RET was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Compa­ ny I; residence, Mt. Vernon, Ky.; nnd be was promoted 10 Cupiiiiti of this Company March 21, 1862. Mni-'-li 21, 1R62. JOHN, L. GI LMORE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice J. S. S. Maret promoted; and (jilmore promoted to Captain Company DJuly 13,1802. September 15, 1862. JAMES J. CARSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Company; residence Mt Vernon, Ky.; vice J. L. Gilmore re­ signed. Odobcr 8, 1861. JOHN ROBERTS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Company K; residence, Pulaski county, Ky,; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company February 17, 1862. February 17, 1862. WILLIAM R. BUFORD was com missioned 1st Lieutenant same Compitiy, vice John Roberts promoted; nnd be rei-igned April 14, 1862; residence, Midway, Ky. May 4, 1862. GEORGE W. McCLURE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Company, vice W. R. liul'orJ resigned; residence, Mt. Vernon, Ky. 14 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 8, 1861. BENJAMIN F. TOWELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company A ; residence, Columbia, Ky.; and he was promot­ ed to 1st Lieutenant of this Company April 17, 1862. April 17, 1862. A. P. BROWN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Com­ pany; residence, Columbia, Ky.; vice B. F. Powell, promoted, October 8, 1861. DANIEL It. COLLIER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Com pany B; residence, Bryantsville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company June 23, 1862. June 23, 1862. WILLIAM J. HOGAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company; residence, Bryantsville, Ky.; vice D. R. Collier promoted; and Hogan promoted to 1st Lieutenant of thit Company. September 15, 1862.MORTO N SCOTT was commissioned 2d Lieutcnaut same Com­ pany; residence not reported; vice W. J. Hogan promoted. December 12, 1861. MONROE FLOYD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company C; residence, Pulaski county, Ky.; and be resigned Septem­ ber 15, 1862. September 15, 1862.WILLIA M A. BARNETT was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice M. Flovd re­ signed. October 8, 1861. CHRISTOPHER C. GOSSETT was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ antCompany D; residence, Pulaski county, Ky.; and here- signed April 24,1862. May 4, 1862. MATTHEW CULLEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Crab Orchard, Ky.; vice C. C. Gossett resigned. October 8, 1861. WILLIAM B. SKAGGS was commissioned 2d LieutenantCom­ pany E; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant January 18, 1862; residence, Edmonton, Ky. February 23, 1862, CHRISTOPHER C. GRINSTEAD was commissioned 2d Lien- tenant of same Company; residence, Edmonton, Ky.; vice W. B. Skaggs promoted. January 30, 1862. NATHANIEL D. W1LMOT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Crab Orchard, Ky. January 17, 1862. BENJAMIN J. BOLLIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Russell County, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company March 28,1862, REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 15

THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

April 5, 1862. JAMES T. BRAMLETTE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Columbia, Ky ; vice B. J. Bolio promoted; same tendered to F. T. Fox and declined, and J. T. Bramlette declines. May 6, 1862. BARNETTC. YOUNG was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Danville, Ky.; vice J. T. Bram­ lette declined ; and Young resigned August 2, 1862. August 15, 1862. JAMES L. HARDIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice B.C. Young resigned. October 8, 1861. JAMES M. BRLSTOW was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Albany, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company May 4, 1862, May 4, 1862. WILLIAM L. BRAMLETTE was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant of same Company; residence, Columbia, Ky.; vice J. M. Bristow promoted ; and Bramlette resigned August 2,1862. September 15, 1862.II . B. CARTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Com­ pany; residence not reported; vice W. L. Bramlette resigned. October 8, 1861. GEORGE W. ROBERTS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company I; residence, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky ; and he was promoted to Quarter-master of this Regiment. March 21, 1862. JOS. J. CARSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Com­ pany; residence, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky; vice G. W. Roberts, promoted; and Carson promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. September 15, 1862.WM . D. MURRAII was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company; residence, not reported; vice J. J. Carson promo­ ted. October 8, 1861. 'JOHN BLACK was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company K; residence, Pulaski county, Ky.; and he resigned June 20, 1862. July 1, 1862. ROBERT L. TRACEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Bryantsville, Ky,; vice John Black resigned. 1G REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

'FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIKLD AND STAFF. October 9, 1861. SPEED SMITH FRY was commissioned Colonel; residence, Danville, Kentucky; nnd he was promoted to Brigadier Gen- erul. March 23, 1862. JOHN T. CROXTON was commissioned Colonel; residence; Paris, Ky.; vice S. S. Fry promoted. October 9,1861. JOHN T. CliOXTON was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Paris, Ky.; and he was promoted to Colonel March 23, 1862. March 23, 1862. P. BURGESS HUNT was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; resilience, Lexington, Kentucky; vice John T. Croxton pro. moled. October 9, 1861. P. BURGESS HUNT was commissioned Major; residence, Lexington, Ky.; nnd he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel March 2H. 1862. March 23,1862. ROBERT M KELLEY was commissioned Major; residence; Cyntliiaiiii, Ky.; vice P. B. Hunt promoted. October 9, 1861. Wl LLI AM GOODLOE was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Danville, Kentucky; and he resigned November 6, 1862. October 9,1861. MICHAEL HOPE was commissioned Quarter master; resi­ dence. Danville. Ky. October 9, 1861. STEPHEN L. BURDETT was commissioned Surgeon; resi- » deuce, Lancaster, Ky. October 9,1861. MATTHEW II. YOUNG was commissioned Assistant Sur­ geon ; residence^ N.icbolasville, Ky. February 27,1862. JOHN W. EADS was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Dan villi-, Ky. CAPTAINS. March 14, 1862. WELLINGTON HARLAN was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany A ; residence, Boyle county, Ky.; and lie resigned June 7, 1862. ' Juno 7,1862. W. W. SANDERS was commissioned Captain same Company; residence, Danville, Ky.; vice W. Harlan resigned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 17 _ r. FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

October 9, 1861. JAMES A. VAUGHAN was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany B; residence, Lexington, Kentucky; dismissed Novem­ ber 17, 1862, on account of sickness. November 17, 1862. E. R. HARRINGTON was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Danville, Ky.; vice J. A. Vaughan dismissed. October 9, 1861. JNO. L. WILLIAMS was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence Montgomery county, Ky. October 9,1861. JAMES J. HUDNALL was commissioned Captain of Coin- pauy D; residence, Falmouth, Ky. October 9, 1861. GEORGE M. JACKSON was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Winchester, Ky.; and he resigned No­ vember 7, 1862. November 7, 1862. NAT. L. TURNER was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany i residence,' Lexington, Ky.; vice George M. Jackson resigned. October 9, 1861. JOSEPHUS H. TOMPKINS was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Harrodgburg, Ky. October 9, 1861. RICHARD L. MYERS was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Rockcastle county, Ky. May 1, 1862. M. II. JENKINS was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Mercer county, Ky. October 9, 1861. JAMES B. BREWER was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Lewis county, Ky.; and he resigned April 24, 1862. April 30, 1862. W. B. RIGGS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Falmouth, l£y.; vice J. B. Browcr resigned. October 9, 1861. ROBERT Mi KELLY was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, Cynthiana, Ky.; and he was promoted to Major March 23,1862. March 23, 1862 JAMES M. GIVENS was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, Cynthiana, Ky.; vice Robert M. Kelly pro-, moted. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 9, 1861. WILLIAM M. SANDERS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Danville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain this Company June 7,1862 July 1, 1862. JOSHUA W. JACOBS wascommissionedlstLieutenant of same Company; residence, Danville, Ky.; vice W. W, Sanders promoted. 2 18 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

March 10, 1862. G. D. HUNT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Lexington, Ky. October 9, 1861. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company C; residence, Montgomery county, Ky. October 9,1861. CHARLES V. RAY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Paris, Ky. October 9, 1861. ISAAC N. JACOBS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Estill county, Ky.; and he resigned March 29, IS62. March 30, 1862. N. L TURNER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant same Com­ pany; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice I. N. Jacobs resigned; and Turner promoted to Captain of this Company. November 7, 1862. ARCHIBALD MOORES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence Estill county, Ky.;. vice N. L Turner promoted. October 9, 1861. MERRILL HICKS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Mercer county, Kentucky. October 9, 1861. ROBERT D. COOK was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Com-. pany G; residence, Rockcastle county, Ky.; and he resigned April 26,1862. August 20, 1862. BEVERLY D. WILLIAMS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Danville Ky.; vice R. D. Cook; resigned. October 9, 1861. MATTHEW II. JENKINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Mercer county, Kentucky. October 9, 1861. SIDNEY B. JONES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com pany I; residence Kenton county, Ky.; and he was discharg­ ed from service by order of Gen. ilallcck, February 28, 1862. October 9, 1861. JAMES M. GIVENS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Com­ pany K; residence, Cynthiana, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain this Company March 23, 1862. . March 23, 1862. BURWELL S. TUCKER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant o'f same Company; residence, Scott county, Ky.; vice James M. Giyens promoted.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 9, 1861. SIDNEY M. WIEHL was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany A ; residence, Danville, Ky.; and he was mustered out United States service, June 7,1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 19

FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

J„ly 1, 1862. JAMES H. LINNEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Danville, Ky. v vice S. M. Wieh 1 dis­ charged. March 1, 1862. E. R. HARRINGTON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Danville, Ky.; promoted to Captain of 'this Company. October % 1861 JOHN W. LEWIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. JOHN A. ROBARDS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ March 1, 1862. pany D; residence, Paris, Kentucky. October 9, 1861, N. L. TURNER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ot Company E; residence, Lexington, Ky, J and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant in this Company March 30, 1862.

.March 30, 1862 ARCHIBALD MOORES was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Estill connty, Ky,; vice N. L. Turner promoted; and Moores promoted to 1st Lieutenant in this Company. November 7, 1861. JAMES A. MOORES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice A. Moores promoted. October 9, 1861. JOHN T. MERIUMEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company F; residence, Lebanon* Ky, May 14, 1862. JAMES H. WEST was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Rockcastle county, Ky. October 9, 1861. FRANCIS M. HARDIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company H ; residence, Mercer county, Ky.; andlie was dis­ charged from service by order of General Halleck, April 10, 1862. October .9, 1861. WILLIAM B. RIQGS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Falmouth, Kentucky; and he wa» promoted to Captain this Company April 30, 1862. July 1, 1862. JAMES MuDERMOTT was oomissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lewis county, Ky.; vice W. B. Rigge promoted. October 9, 1861. BURWELL S. TUCKER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Scott county, Kentucky; and h« was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company March 23, 1862. . March 23, 1862 ROBERT F. LONG was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of samt Company; resideuce, Cynthianaj K>.; vice B. S. Tucker pro­ moted. 20 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. October* 5, 1861. HARVEY M.BUCKLEY was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Newcastle, Henry county, Ky. October 5, 1861. WILLIAM W. BERRY was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Louisville, Ky. January 1, 1862. JNO. L. TREANOR was commissioned Major; residence, Lou­ isville, Ky. September 9, 1861 HENRY C. DUNLAP was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Lexington,. Ky.; and he resigned May 26, 1862. September 9, 1861. THOMAS C. POMROY was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and lie resigned June 17, 1862. June 17, 1862. JOHN M.MOORE was commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ dence, Louisville, Kentucky; vice Thomas C. Pomroy re­ signed. September 9, 1861. JOHN MATTHEWS was commissioned Surgeon ; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and he resigned February 1, 1862. May 1, 1862. ENOS S. SWAIN was commissioned Surgeon ; residence, Bal- lardsville, Ky.; vice John Matthews resigned. September 9, 1861. THOMAS S. SWAIN was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Ballardsvillc, Ky.; this should be Enos S. Swain; and he was promoted to Surgeon May 1, 1862. May 1, 1862. S. J. FERGUS MILLER was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Philadelphia, Penn.; vice E. S. Swain promoted. September 9, 1861. JAMES II. BRISTOW was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Louisville, Kentucky.

CAPTAINS. September 9 1861. WILLIAM MANGAN was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Louisville, Kentucky. September 9, 1861. LAFAYETTE P. LOVELL was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 9; 1861. ASAPH H. SPEED was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Louisville, Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 21

FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

September 9, 1861. JOHN L. TREANOR was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Louisville Ky; and he was promoted to Major January 1, 1862. January 1, 1862 W. W. ROLAND was.commissioned Captain of same Compa? ny; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; vice J. L. Treanor pro­ moted. September 9,1861. AUGUST SCHWEITZER was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned Novem­ ber 4, 1862. September 9, 1861. JOHN E. VANSANT was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and he resigned July 6, 1862. July 6, 1862. JOHN LUCAS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence,.Louisville, Ky.; vice J. E. Vansant resigned. September 9, 1861. JOHN M. HUSTON was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Louisville Ky. September 9, 1861, CHARLES L, THOMASSON was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 9, 1861. ALEXANDER B. FERGUSON was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 9, 1861. JOHN D. BRENT was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and he resigned November 2, 1862.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. September 9, 1861. JOHN M, SMITH was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned July 1, 1862, July 1, 1862. THOMAS FORMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Louisville Ky.; vice John M. Smith re­ signed. September 9, 1861. JOHN P. HURLEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany B; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and he was trans­ ferred to Company K; vice Geo. W. Richardson resigned. May 24, 1862. HORATIO B. McCORKILL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice John P. Hurley transferred. September 9,1861. RICHARD JONES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he died June 10, 1862 22 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GFNERAL

FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

June 10,1862. CHRISTOPHER LEONARD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice Richard Jones deceased. September 9, 1861. WILLIAM W. ROWLAND was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to Captain January 1, 1862. January 1, 1862. THEODORE F. CUMMINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice W. W. Rowland, promoted; and T. F. Cummins resigned May 25, 1862. May 25, 1862. JOSEPH E. MILLER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky; vice T. F. Cum­ mins resigned. September 9, 1861. STEPHEN LINDENFELSER was commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant of Company E; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 9,1861. JOHN LUCAS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Cap­ tain July 6, 1862. July 6, 1862. WILLIAM II. POWELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice John Lucas promoted. September 9, 1861. DAVID Q. ROUSSEAU was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned October 18, 1862 September 9, 1861. NORMAN B. MONINGER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Louisville, Kentucky. September 9, 1861. UPTON WILSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany 1; residence, Louisville, Kentucky. September 9,1861. GEORGE W, RICHARDSON was commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant of Company K; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he re­ signed May 24, 1862. May 24, 1862. JOHN P. HURLEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice G. W. Richard­ son resigned; transferred from Company B.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. September 9, 1861. THOMAS FORMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com pany A ; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Com­ pany July 1, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 23

FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

July 1, 1862. HENRY CASSEN was commissioned 2d Licntcnant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Thomas Forman promoted. September 9, 1861. THOMAS J. McMANEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned June 17, 18C2. June 17, 1862. DAVID JONES was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Com­ pany; residence not reported ; vice Thomas McManen resign­ ed. September 9, 1861. CHRISTOPHER LEONARD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to 1st Lieutenant of this. Company, vice R. Jones, de­ ceased, June 10, 1862. June 10, 1862. JOHN LEAF was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Com­ pany ; residence not reported; vice Christopher Leonard pro­ moted. September 9, 1861. THEODORE F. CUMMINS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to 1st Lieuienant January 1, 1862. January 1, 1862. JOSEPH E. MILLER was commissioned. 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice T. F. Cum­ mins promoted ; and Miller promoted to 1st Lieutenant May 25, 1862. May 25, 1862. JAMES II. BALEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported ; vice Joseph E. Miller pro­ moted. September 9, 1861. FRANK DISSELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; this commission not received General Finncll issued another January 1, 1862. September 9, 1861. JOHN MARTZ was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned January 31, 1862. February 1, 1862. WILLIAM II. POWELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant o( same Company; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; vice J. Martz resigned; and Powell promoted to 1st Lieutenant July 6,1862. July 6, 1862 TERR ANCE F. BURNS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant same Company; residence not reported; vice Wm. II. Powell pro- 'moted; and Burns resigned October 26, 1862. September 9, 1861. THEODORE E. ELLIOTT wns commissioned 2J Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned May 17, 1862. 24 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

May 17, 1862. JOHN W. HUSTON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported ; vice T. E. Elliott resigned. September 9, 1861.EDWAR D W.^JOHNSTONE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company H; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 9, 1861.WILSO N J. GREEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned Februa­ ry 23, 1862. March 1, 1862. A. SYDNEY SMITH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice W, J. Green re­ signed. September 9, '1861.GEORG E WYATT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and resigned May 9, .1862. May 9, 1862. JOHN D. SIIEPPARD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice George Wyatt resigned.

SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. August 9, 1861. WALTER C. WHITAKER was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Shelbyville, Ky. December 10, 1861.GEORG E T. COTTON was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Versailles, Ky. December 10, 1861. WILLIAM N. HAILLMAN was commissioned Major; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was honorably discharged be­ ing considered not in office. March 28, 1862. ALFRED MARTIN was comtnissionccd Major; residence, Covington, Kentucky; vice W. N. Ilaillman honorably die- charged and he resigned May 18, 1862. May 18, 1862. GEORGE T. SHACKLEFORD was commissioned [Major; rcs- dence, Richmond, Ky.; vice Alfred Martin resigned. December 10, 1861. GEORGE T. SHACKLEFORD was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Richmond, Ky.; and he was promoted to Major May 18,1862. May 18, 1862. FERDINAND EVANS was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Westport, Ky.; vice Geo. T. Shacklefbrd promoted; antlEvane resigned November 15, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 25

SIXTH 1NFANTY REGIMENT—Continued.

~ • • — ' - — - • ^ ' December 10, 1861. MICHAEL BILLINGS was commissioned Quarter-master; res­ idence, Louisville, Kentucky; and he resigned March 10, 1862. March 28, 1862. HARVEY R. WOLFE was commissioned Quarter-master; res­ idence, Shelby county, Kentucky; vice M.Billings resigned. December 10, 1861. JOSEPH S. DRANE waa commissioned Surgeon; residence, Newcastle, Kentucky. December 10, 1861. ABNER B. COONS was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resi­ dence, Mt. Eden, Kentucky. August 15, 1862. JAMES J. JOHNSTON was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence, Shelby county, Kentucky..

CAPTAINS. September 9, 1861. ALFRED MARTIN was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Covington, Ky.; and he was promottd to Ma­ jor of this Regiment March 28, 1862. April 12, 1862. JOHN McGRAW was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence Covington, Ky.; vice A. Martin promoted. December 7, 1861. RICHARD LEE was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Westport, Ky.; and be resigned June 19, 1862. , June 19, 1862. RICHARD C. DAWKINS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Lagrange, Ky.; vice Richard Lee re­ signed. September 9, 1861. JOSEPH HAUPIIOFF was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany C; residence, Louisville Ky.; and he resigned May 27, 1862. May 29, 1862. CHARLES S. TODD was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Shclbyville, Ky.; vice Joseph Hauphoff. resigned. December 9, 1861. ELISHA IIEDDBN was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence Mt. Eden, Kentucky. November 12,1861. BERNHARD HUND was commissioned Captain of Company E; residence, Louisville, Kentucky. December 9, 1861. WILLIAM S. LONG was commissioned Captain of Company F; lesidence,Simpsonsville, Kentucky. November 12,1861. PETER ERNGE was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and be died May 29, 1862. May 29, 1862. PETER MARKER was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany ; residence, Louisville, Ky.; «ice Peter Ernge deceased. 2G REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

December 9, 1861. ISAAC N. JOHNSON was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany H; residence, Henry county, Kentucky. November 12, 1861. AUGUST STEIN was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Louisville, Kentucky. December 9, 1861. HENRY C. McLEOD was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, .Versailles, Kentucky. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. September 9, 1861. JOHN McGRAW was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Covington Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company April 12, 1862. April 12, 1862. RICHARD ROCKINGHAM was commissioned IstLieutenant of same Cbtnpany; residence, Covington, Ky.; vice John McGraw promoted. December 7, 1861. LUNSFORD D. CARRINGTON was commissioned 1st Lieu­ tenant of Company B.; residence, Wcstport, Ky; and he died December 22, 1861. December 22, 1861. RICHARD C. DAWKINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, LaGrangc, Ky.; vice L. D. Car" rington deceased; and Dawkins promoted to Captain of this Company June 19 1862. July 1, 1862. JOSEPH II. DAWKINS was commissioned 1st ,Lieutcnant of same Company; residence, LaGrange, Ky.; vice It. C. Daw- kins promoted. September 9, 1861. GERMAN DETTWEILER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Louisville, Kentucky. December 9, 1861. BLUFORD N. SAMPSON was commissioned IstLieutenant of Company D; residence, Mt. Eden, Ky.; and ho resigned .Tannary 18, 1862 January 21, 1862. HARRISON CIIOATE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Shelbyville, Ky.; viceB. N. Samp­ son resigned. November 12, 1861. JOHN LEUSBACK was commissioned IstLieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned Novem­ bers, 1862. December 9, 1861. ROBERT II. ARMSTRONG was commissioned 1st Lieutenant • of Company F; residence, Shelby county, Kentucky. November 12, 1861. PETER MARKER was commissioned IstLieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Louisville, Ky..; and he promoted toCap- tain, vice Peter Erngc deceased, May 29, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 2*1

SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

May 29,1862. GEORGE MARKER was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence not-reported; vice Peter Marker pro­ moted. December 9, 1861. JOHN L. CHILTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany II; residence, Henry county, Ky. November 12, 1861. WILLIAM FRANK was commissioned IstLieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Louisville, Ky. December 9,1861. THOS. W. ROBERTSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company K; residence, Newcastle, Ky.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Septembier 9, 1861. RICHARD ROCKINGHAM was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Covington, Kentucky; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company, April 12, 1862. April 12, 1862. THOMAS BATES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Covington, Ky.; vice R. Rockingham promoted. December 7, 1861. RICHARD C. DAWKINS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Lagrange, Kentucky; and he WBB promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company December 22, 1861. Decnmber 22, 1861. MARTIN L.BONNER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residenco, Lagrange, Kentucky; vice R. C. Daw kins promoted; and Bonner resigned June 20, 1862. June 20, 1862. JOHN L. LEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Com­ pany; residence not reported ;. vice M. L. Bonner resigned. September 9, 1861. GUSTAVUS BOHN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned January 21, 1862. May 2, 1862. CHARLES S. TODD was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same company; residence, Shelbyvillc, Kentucky; vice Gus. Bohn resigned; and Todd promoted to Captain Company C May 29, 1862 May 29, 1862. HENRY SCHMIDT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice CIIBB. S. Todd promoted. December 9, 1861. JAMES II. HOWARD was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company D; residence, Mt.'Eden, Ky.; and he resigned May 24, 1862. 2& REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

November 12, 1851. ANTON HUND was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny E; residence, Louisville, Ky. December 9, 1861. WILLIAM B. DUNLAP was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol Company F; residence, Shelby county, Ky.; and he died March 28, 1862. March 28, 1862. ^ JOHN P. MASON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Shelby county, Ky.; vice W. B. Dun- lap deceased. November 12, 1861.HENR Y CANNING was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Louisville, Ky. December 9, 1861. HARRISON ROBERTS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol Company II; residence, Henry county, Ky.; and he resigned February 3, 1862. March 23, 1862. RICHARD T. WHITAKER was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant of same Company; residence, Shelbyville, Ky.; vice II. Roberts resigned. November 12, 1861.DIDERIC K HESSELBEIN was commissioned 2d Lientcnanl of Company I; residence, Louisville, Ky. December 9, 1861. THOMAS C. CAMPBELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Woodford county, Ky.

SEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

No officers commissioned for this Regiment from this Department, no list having been forwarded for that purpose. The following is a list of the officers from the muster rolls onfile i n this office :

FIELD AND STAFF. THEO. T. GARRARD, Colonel. JOEL W. RIDGELL, Lieutenant Colonel. ISAAC CARDWELL, Major. HENRY BRENNAN, Adjutant. JOHN B. HORTON, Quarter-master. WILLIAM BERRY, Surgeon. HENRY TAMMAGE, Assistant Surgeon. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 29

SEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

CAPTAINS. ELISHA B. TREADWAY, Company A. JOHN LUCAS, Company B. JAMES II. McNEAL, Company C. ANDREW H. CLARK, Company D. ELIIANAN W. MURPHY, Company E. WILLIAM SEARS, Company F. SRANVILLE L. MARAT, Company G. [JEORGE M. ADAMS. Company H. WILLIAM DOZIER, Company I. PHI LOS STRATTON, Company K. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. WILLIAM J. SMALLWOOD, Company A. LARKIN A. BYRON, Company B. LEVI PENNINGTON, Company C. ANDREW HURD, Company D. BEVERLY P. WHITE, Company E. WILLIAM J. EATON, Company F. MARTIN V. SUTTON, Company G. ADAM REEDER, Company H. PETER IIENKLE, Company I. SAMUEL II. THOMPSON, Company K. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. GEORGE W. DANIEL, Company A. JAMES W. SMITH, Company B. DAVID STILLINGS, Company C. GODFREY ISAACKS, Company D. JOHN B. STIVERS, Company E. JOHN Q. EARLY, Company F. SAMUEL SUTTON, Company G. JOSEPH H. DAVIS, Company H. ISAAC DEAN, Company I. THOMAS P. CAMPBELL, Company K. 30 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. November 13, 1861. SIDNEY M. BARNES was commissioned Colonel; residence, Irvine, Estill county, Kentucky. November 13, 1861. REUBEN MAY was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; resi­ dence, Manchester, Kentucky.. November 13, 1861. GREEN B. BROADDUS was commissioned Major; residence, Richmond, Kentucky. November 13, 1861. JOHN S. CLARK was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Ir­ vine, Kentucky. November 13, 1861. JOSEPH II. GARDNER was commissioned Quartermaster; residence not reported; and he resigned November 20,1861. December 1, 1861. THOMPSON BURNAM.JB. was commissioned Quarter-master, residence, Richmond, Kentucky; vice Joseph II. Gardner resigned. November 13, 1861. A. T. C. WORTIIINGTON was commissioned Surgeon; resi­ dence not reported; and he was discharged from service No­ vember 12, 186L January 12, 1862 JNO. R. PIRTLE was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Lou­ isville, Kentucky; vice A. T. C. Worthington discharged. November 13, 1861. JNO. MILLS was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Winchester, Kentucky. November 13, 1861. -TIMOTHYS. PAUL was commissioned Chaplain ; residence, Manchester, Ky.; and he resigned December 2, 1862.

CAPTAINS. November 13, 1861. JAMES D. MAHEW was commissioned Captain of Company A ; residence, Barboursville, Ky. November' 16, 1861. ANSELL D. POWELL was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny B ; residence, Irvine, Ky. November 13, 1861. JOHN WILSON was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Irvine, Ky. November 13, 1861. ROBT. -JJ. JAMISON was commissioned Captain Company D; residence, Proctor, Ky. November 10, 1861. ROBERT B. HICKMAN was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Lexington, Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 31

EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 10, 1861. JOHN B. BANTON was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, London, Ky. November 11, 1861. LANDON C. M1NTER was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny G; residence, Boonville, Ky. November 13, 1.861. RHODES WINBURN was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Irvine, Ky. November 10, 1861. WILLIAM McDANIEL was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany I; residence, Manchester, Ky. November 9, 1861. HENRY C. THOMAS was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, Irvine, Ky. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 13, 1.861. WILLIAM II. CATIIING was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Barbottrsvillc, Ky. November 16, 186,1. JORDAN NEAL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny B; residence, Irvine, Ky. November 13, 1861. WILLIAM W. PARK was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Irvine, Ky. November 13, 1861. JOHN P. GUMM was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Irvine, Ky. November 10, 1861." COLEMAN D. BENTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol

( Company E; residence, Irvine, Ky. November 10, 1861. BARTON DICKSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company'F; residenco, Richmond, Ky. November 11, 1861. NEWTON J. HUGHES was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof. Company G; residence, McKee, Ky. November 13, 1861. WADE B. COX was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company H ; residence, Irvine, Ky. November 10, 1S61. WILEY J. CROOK was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Manchester, Ky.; and he resigned Febru­ ary 17, 1862. February 25, 1862. BROWN MARTIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company, vice Wiley J. Crook resigned. November 9,1861. JAMES W, STEWART was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Irvine, Ky. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 13,1861. JAMES A. McCULLAII was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company A; residence, Williamsburg, Ky.; and he resigned August 30, 1862. 32 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued,

September 15, 1862. LEWIS A. MOORE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice James A. McCullah resigned; absent without leave, and commission cancelled by order of Adjutant General November 1.7, 1862. November 16, 1862. JOSEPH BLACKWELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Irvine, Kentucky. November 13, 1861. CASSIUS M; PARK was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany C; residence, Irvine; Kentucky. November 13, 1861. THOMAS MURRELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company D; residence,' Booneville, Ky.; and he resigned February 18,1862. February 18, 1862. THOMAS II. CARSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Irvine, Ky.; vice Thomas Mur- rell resigned. November 10, 1861. PERRY A. MICKALL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Hazlegreen, Kentucky. November 10, 1861. C. C. JACKSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Cbmpany F; residence, London, Kentucky. November 11, 1861. WINFIELD S. SPENCER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Campton, Ky.; and he resigned February 24, 1862. September 12, 1862. CHARLES! L.BURLEIGH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice W. S. Spencer resigned. November 13, 1861. THOMAS J. WRIGHT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company H; residence, Irvine, Kentucky. November 10, 1861. THOMAS AMIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence Manchester, Ky.; and he resigned Febru­ ary 4, 1862. February 18, 1862. JESSE McDANIEL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same . Company; residence, Manchester, Ky.; vice Thomas Amis resigned. November 9, 1861. WILLIAM G. SMALLWOOD was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant of Company K; residence, Irvine, Kentucky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 33

NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF; November 11, 1861. BENJAMIN C. GRIDElt was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Bowlinggreen, Ky. . November 11, 1861. ALLEN .J.'ltOARK was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Allen county, Kentucky; and ho died Apeil ,17, 1802. April 18, 1862. GEO. IT. .CRAM was commissioned' Lieutenant Colonel; resi­ dence, Jcfiersanville, Indiana; vice A. J. Roark deceased. November 11, 1861. WILLIAM J. HENSON was commissioned Major; residence, Monroe county, Kentucky; und he resigned April 17,1862. April 18, 1862. JOHN II. GRIDER was commissioned Major; residence, Bow­ linggreen, Ky.; vice W. ,T. Ilcnson resigned. November 12, 1861. JOHN II. GRIDE.lt was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky.; and he was promoted Major, April 18, 1862. November 12, 1861. JOHN M. FRAME was commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ dence not reported;- and he is reported out of service. November 12, 1861. BENJAMIN S. COFFEY was 'commissioned Quartermaster; residence not reported; vice J. M. Frame out of service; and Coffey resigned Juno 9, 1S02. June 25,1862. FRANCIS M. CUMMINS was commissioned Quarter-master; residence not reported; vice Ben. S. Coffey resigned. November 12, 1861. JAMES R. DUNCAN wofe commissioned Surgeon; residence not reported.; and he resigned January 11, 1862. January 26,1862. T. R. W. JEFFHAY was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Crittenden, Grnnt county, Kentucky; vice J. R. Duncan re­ signed. January 12,1862. JOHN A. LINDSEY was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Salcmvillc, Ohio, November 12, 1861. JAMES C. RUSH was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Munfordsvillc, Ky,; and-he resigned November 7, 1862. CAPTAINS. November 11, 1861. JOHN RUE WHEAT was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Columbia) Kentucky; and he resigned April 17, 1862 3 34 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GFNERAL.

NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continuc'd.

April 18, 1862. HENRY V. LIGGETT was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Brown county, Ohio; vice J. It. Wheat resigned. November 11, 1861: WILLIAM T. BRYAN was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany B; residence, Monroe county, Ky. November 11, 1861. GILBERT M. MULLIGAN was commissioned Captain.of Company 0; residence, Scottvillc, Ky : and he resigned April 15, 1862.

May 1, 1862. WILLIAM STARLING was-'commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky; vice U. M. Mulligan resigned. November 11, 1861. LAFAYETTE IIARLING was commissioned Captain of Com- , pany D; resilience, Macon county, Tennessee. . Novcmler II; 1861.ARCHIBAL D S. C.HENOWETII wiiscommissioned Captninof Company E; resilience, Barren county, Ky.; and'he resigned July'9, 1862.- November II, 1861. HENRY C. MARTIN was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Scottvillc, Ky.;' nnd he'resigned January IS, 1802. January 18, IS02. JOHN M. VETTER was commissioned Captain of. same Com­ pany; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice II. C. Martin resign cd; and Vctter resigned June 1, 1862. June 1, 1862. RILEY A. REED was commissioned Captain of name Company; residence, Scottvillc, Ky.; vice John M. Vetter resigned. November 11, 1861. ISAAC DICKERSON was.commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; and he resigned March .28, 1862. March 28, 1862. DEMETRIUS B..COYLE was commissioned Captain of same Company; resilience, Bardstbwn, Ky.; viob I. Dickerson re­ signed. November 11, 1861.GEORG E II. CRAM was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence,JeU'ersonville, Indiana; anil he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel April-18, 1862. April 19, 1862. SAMUEL A. LODGE was -'commissiongd Captain of same Company; residence, Paris, Illinois; vine G. II. Cram promo­ ted; and Lodge resigned November 15, 1862. November 11, 1861. JONATHAN W. ROARK was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany I; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; and ho resigned March 17; 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 35

NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continned.

March 19, 1862. CHESLEY D. BAILEY was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Jeffersonville, Indiana; vice J, W. Roark resigned. November 11, 1861. WILLIAM F. AUSTIN was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany K; residence, Monroe county, Kentucky.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS; November 11, 1861. FRANCIS M. STONE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol GompanyA; residence,'Monroo county, Ky.; and he resign­ ed January 28, 1862. February I, 1862. JOHN W. LUCAS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice F. M Stone resigned. November 11, 1861. WARNER UNDERWOOD was commissioqed 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky.; and he resign­ ed June 19, 1862, (two more resignationsfiled one of 20th and one of 30th June, 1862.) August 20, 1862. SILAS CLARK was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Com­ pany; residence, Macon, Tennessee; vice W. Underwood re­ signed. November II, 1861. JESSE HOWELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Scottvillc, Ky.; and he resigned January 1.8, 1862. January 18, 1862. CHARLES R. TATE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Scottvillc, Ky.; vice J. Howell resign­ .; • ed ; and Tate killed in battle April 7, 1862 April . 20, LS62; THEODORE F. HECTOR was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Scottville, Ky.; vice C. R; Tate killed. November 11, 1861. WILEY A. WHILEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company D; residence, Macon, Tennessee; and he resigned April 19, 1862. April 24, 1862. ALGERNON S. LIGGETT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Ripley, Tennessee; vice W. A. Whiley resigned. November 11, 1861. MOSES L. NORVELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Barren county, Ky.; and he died April 18, 1862. April 18, 1862. ISAAC N. CIIENOWETH was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Barren county, Ky.; vice M. L Norvell deceased. 36 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

NINTH INFANTRY. REGIMENT—Continued.

November 11, 1861. JOHN M. VETTER was commissioned IstLieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain January 18, 1862, of this Company. January 18, 1862. RILEY A. REED was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported;. vice John M; Vette'r pro­ moted; and Reed promoted to Captain of this Company June 1, IS02. June I, 1862. ROBERT T. PATTON was corn missioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported ; vice R A. Reed pro­ moted. November 11,. 1861.HENRY • W. MAYES |was commissioned'1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; and he was mustered out of service March 27, 1802. March 27, 1862. HENRY W.JENKINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; resilience not reported; vice II. W. Mayes oul of service. November 11, 1801.JOH N W. COMBS was commissioned IstLieutenant of Com­ pany II; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; and he resigned December 12, 1861. December 15, 1801..CHESLE Y D. BAILEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same company; residence, -JelTersonvillc, Indiana; vice J. W. Combs; and C. I). Bailey was promoted to Captain of Company I. April 15, 1S62. WELLINGTON I. CRAM was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Jefl'ersonyille, Indiana; vice C. D. Bailey promoted. April 1, 1862. SMITH PIPKIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice, CD. Bailey promo­ ted; and Pipkin was killed in battle April 7, 1862. November 11, 1861.JAME S RHODY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny I; residence, Monroe connty, Ky,; and he resigned March 29, 1802. April 11, 1862; JOHN II. WHEAT was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company: residence, Jeflersoiiyille, Indiana; vice J. It body resigned. November 11, 1861.DEMETRIU S B. COYLE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Bnrdstown, Kentucky; nnd he was promoted to Captain of Company G March 28, 1862.

April 10, 1862, BOYLE O. RODES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company;, residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky.; vice D. B. Cbyle promoted. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 37

NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

April 1, 1862. GEORGE FAULKNER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, not reported; vice D. B. Coyle promoted; Faulkner was wounded 7th, and died 15th April, 1802; in the meantime B. O. Rodes was recommended and appointed.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS, November 11, 1801. D. II. ROARK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant-of Company, A; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; and he resigned March 17, 1802. March 20, 1862. ANDREW J. P1TKINS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Macon county, Tennessee; vice D. II. Rpark resigned; and Pi(kins resigned July 13,. 1862. August IS, 1802. ROBERT R. W. GILLINWATERS was commissioned^ Lieu­ tenant of same Company; residence, Macon county, Tennes­ see; vice A. J. Pilktns resigned. November 11, 1861. ANDERSON SMITH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; and lie resigned March 17, 1862. March 17, 1802. SILAS CLARK WHS commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Macon, Tennessee; vice A. Smith re­ signed; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Com­ pany. August 20,1802. BENJAMIN M. JOHNSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol same Company; residence not reported; vice Silas Clark promoted. November 11, 1861. TOL1YER MOORE was.commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol Com-, pany C; residence, Scottvilie, Ky. November II, 18111. WILLIAM M. GREGORY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Macon, Tennessee; and he resigned July 22, 1862. August IS. 1802. JAMES GOAD was commissioned 2d Lieuienant of same Company; residence, Macon, Tennessee; vice W. M. Greg­ ory resigned. November 11, 1861. SAMUEL C. STOUT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany .E; residence, Barren county, Ky.; and he resigned April

t. 10, 1802. April IS, 1802. DANIEL J. STOUT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Darren county, Kentucky; vice S. C. Stout resigned; and Stout resigned August 5, 1862. 88 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.-

August 18, 1862. JOHN P. GRINST'EAD was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol same Company; residence, Macon, Tennessee; vice Daniel" J. Stout resigned. November 11, 1861. WILLIAM MOORE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Scottvillc, Ky.; and he resigned June % 1862. June 9, 1862. FREDERICK F. CARPENTER was commissioned 2d Lieu­ tenant of same Company ; vice Win. Moore resigned. November 11, 1861. CHARLES A. McGUE was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company G; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; and he was mustered out of service March 27, KS02. March 27, 1862. ELIJAH A. PURCELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; vice C. A. McCuc out of service; and Pureell resigned September 20, 1862. September 20, 1862.CHARLE S J. COYLE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence pot reported; vice E. A. Pureell re­ signed. November 11, 1861. WILLIAM D. PAGE was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany II; residence, Monroe county, Ky. ; and he resigned January 14, 1862. June 9, 1862. WILLIAM OWSLEY BOYLE was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant of same Company; residence, Danville, Ky.; vice Win. D. Page resigned. November 11, 1861. JQHN B. AUSTIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence Monroe county, Ky.; and he resigned April 18, 1862. August 18, 1862. DEW1TT 0. DOWNING was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; rcsideiice, Monroe county, Ky. ; vice J. B. Austin resigned. November 11, 1861. JAMES LANE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Monroe county Ky.; and he resigned April 18, 1862. May 6, 1862. JAMES SIMMONS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol same Company; residence, Monroe county, Ky.; vice James Lane resigned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 39

TENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

TENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. November 13, 1.861. JOHN M. HARLAN was commissioned Colonel; residence,' Louisville, Kentucky. November 13, 1801. WILLIAM II. HAYS was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Springfield, Kentucky. November 13, 1861, GABR1ELC. WHARTON was commissioned Major; residence,. Springfield, Kentucky. November 13, 1861. WILLIAM J. LISLE was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Lebanon, Kentucky. November 13, 1861. SAMUEL MATLOCK was commissioned Quarter-master; res­ idence, Louisville, Kentucky. November 13, 1861. WILLIAM ATKISSON was commissioned'Surgeon; residence not reported; and he died April 14, 1802. April 15, 1802. J AMES G. HATCIIETT was commissioned Surgeon ; residence, Ilnrrodsburg, Ky.; vice W. Atkisson deceased; and llatchctt promoted to Brigade Surgeon June 26, 1862. July 5, 1862. JABEZ PERKINS was commissioned Surgeon; residence. Owosso, Michigan ; vice ,1.0. llatchctt promoted., November 13, 1861. THOMAS M. KNOTT was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resilience not reported; an.d he reported dead June 20, 1862 September 30, 1862. CHARLES HARDESTY was commissioned Assistant Sur­ geon; residence, Bullitt, county, Ky.; vice Thos. M.Knott deceased. November 13, 1801. DANIEL S. COLG AN was commissioned Chaplain ; residence, not reported; and ho resigned November 21, 1S01. November 21, 1S61. RICHARD C. NASH was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Hardin county, Kentucky; vice Daniel S. Colgan resigned. CAPTAINS. November 12, 1861. HENRY (I. DAVIDSON was commissioned Captain; of Com­ pany A; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 12, 1861. JOHN T. MILBURN was commissioned Captain of Company 15; residence, Lebanon, Ky. November 12, 1861. EDWARD TIILP was commissioned Cantain ot Company C; residence, Lebanon, Ky.; 40 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

November 12, 1861. GEORGE W. RILEY was commissioned Captain of Company , D; residence, Springfield, Ky. Noveiiibe'r 12, 1S6I. SETII P. BEVILL was commissioned Captain of Company E; residence, Springfield, Ky. November 12, 1861. FRANKLIN S. • HILL was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny F; residence, Maxville, Ky. November 12, 1861. WILLIAM It; HUNTER was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany O; residence, Bardstown, Ky.; and he resigned June 16, 1862. June if), 18G2. JAMES M. DAVENPORT was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice W. It. Hunter re­ signed. November 13, 1861'. BUFORD It. PENDLETON was commissioned Captain o! Company IT; residence, Mansvillc, Taylor county, Ky.; and he resigned November 16, 1802. November 10, 1802. WILLIAM T. SIIIVELY was commissioned- Captain of same Company; residence,.Campbellsvillc, Ky.; vice I!. It. Pendle­ ton resigned. November 13, 1801. RICHARD O XASII was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Hardin county, Ky.; and he was appointed Chaplain November 21, 1861. November 22, 1SG1. ISRAEL B. WEBSTER was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Louisville,. Ky.; vice R..C. Nash ap­ pointed Chaplain. November 13, 1861. WILLIAM TWEEDLE was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny K; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned August 17, . 1802. August 17, 1802. HENRY 'WALLER" was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; resilience, Aurora, Indiana; viceW. Twcddle resigned.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November V2, 1861. 'JAMES REYNOLDS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany A ; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 12, 1861. ROBERTS SHORT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany B; residence New Market, Ky, November 12, 1801, WILLIAM L. MUSSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company C; residence. New Market, Ky. November 12, 1S61. WILLI AM HUPP was commissioned IstLieutenant of Com­ pany 1); residence, Willisbtirg, Kyi; and he resigned June 16, 1862. REPORT OF, ADJUTANT GENERAL. 41

TENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

June 16, 1862. JAMES J. MILLS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; resilience, St. Mary's, Marion county, Ky.; vice Win. Hupp resigned. November 12, 1861. ANDREW THOMPSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Springfield, Kentucky. November 12, 1861. CHARLES W. Mi'KAY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Sheperdsville;, Kentucky. November .13, 1861. JAMES M. FIDDLER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence,. Maysville, Ky.; and he resigned July 19, 18(12. July 10, 1802. CHARLES E.. SPALDING was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. M. Fid­ dler resigned. , . November 13, 1801. HENRY W. BARRY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Louisville, Ky.; reported ineflicient and absent without leave; dismissed from the service Novem­ ber 17, 1862. November 17, 1862. HENRY C. DUNN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same • • • . .

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 12, '1861. JOHN ESTES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; resilience, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned July 19, 1862. July 19, 1S02. AUSTIN P. McGUIRE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported ; vice John Estes re­ signed. November 12, 1S01. JOHN P. SHORT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany B; resilience not reported; unable to perform duty; dis­ charged November 16, 1S61. 42 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TENTH INFANTRY ItEGIMENT-Continued.

November 22, 1861. JAMES M. DAVENPORT was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice J. P.. Short discharged; Davenport promoted to Captain of Coin pany G, June 16, 1862. June 16, 1862. WM. F. O'BRYAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. M. Davenport pro­ moted. November 12, 1861.JAME S E. SALLEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Ilodgcnvillc, Kentucky. November 12, 1861.STEPHE N N. DORSEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company D; residence, Springfield, Ky.; and he resigned No­ vember 16, 1862. November 16, 1862. EDMUND Y. PENICK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same company; residence not-reported; vico S. N.Dorsey re­ signed. November 12, 1801. CLEMENT FUNK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Springfield, Ky. November 12, 1861.BENJ . R. SMITH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Shcphcrdsvillc, Ky. November 13, 1861.EDWAR D K. FERRILL was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company G; residence, Chicago, Ky.; and he resigned July 19, 1862. July 19, 1802. ED. BLANDFORD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice E. K. Ferrill re­ signed. November 13, 1S01.WILLIA M SIIIVELEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company II; residence, Campbcllsvillc, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to Captain of this Company. November 13, 1801.JOH N MYERS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Ilayeville, Ky. November 13, 1801.RICHAR D WATTS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and ho was pro­ moted to 1st Lieutenantof this Company August 17, 1862. August 17, 1802. JOHN DENTON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa-. iiy*K; residence, Dillsboro', Indiana; vice Richard WattB promoted. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 43

ELEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

ELEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. November,II, 1861. P. BUTLER HAWKINS was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Bowlinggreen, Ky, November 11, 1861. S. PALACE LOVE was'com missioned Lieutenant Colonel; res­ idence, South Carrolton, Ky. November 11, 1861. ERASMUS L. MOTLEY was commissioned Major; residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky, November 11, 1861. JOHN T. KINNAIRD was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky. November 11, 1861. JESSE II. RENO was commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ dence, Greenville, Kentucky; and-he resigned March 17, •1862. March 17, 1862. V. S. I.IAY was commissioned (Juartor-master; residence not reported; vice J. II. Reno resigned. November 11, 1801. JOHN F. KIMBLEY was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Owensboro, Ky. November 11, 1861. SAMUEL SIMPSON was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Morgnntown, Ky. November 11, 1861. LEWIS P. ARNOLD was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Warren county, Ky. CAPTAINS. November 11, 1801. EUGENE F. KINNARD was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany A; residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky. November 11, 1801. EDWARD It. WEIR. .In. was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany B; residence, Greenville, Ky. November 11, 1861. JOHN B. TYLER was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Morgantown, Ky. November II, 1801. NEWMAN M. PEAY was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Butler county, Ky.; and be resigned Novem­ ber 20, 1802. November 20, 1802. CHARLES W. HANWAY was commissioned Cnpfain of same Company; residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky.; vice N. M. Pcny resigned. November 11, 1801. WOODFORD M. IIOUCIIIN was commissioned Captain of Company E; residence, Brownsville, Ky. 44 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

ELEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

November 11, 1801. JOHN G. BROWN was commissioned-Captain of Company F; residence, Ohio county, Ky.; and he resigned Nov. 11, ISiii November 11, 1801.JOSEP H S. WILLIS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Rochester, Ky.; vice J. G. Brown resigned. November 11, 1801.ELIJA H C. PHELPS was commissioned Captain of Company. G; residence, Butler county, Ky.; and he died March 2S, l.Stii April 1, 1802. OLIVER P. JOHNSON was commissioned'Captain of same Company; residence, Butler county, Ky.; vice E. C. Phelps deceased. November 11, 1861.ISAA C R. SKETO was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Muhlenburg county, Ky.; and he was killed in battlcof Shiloh April 8,1862. April 8, 1802. JESSE K. FREEMAN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Bremen, Ky.; vice I. It. Sketo killed. November 11, 1801.JOS. FOX was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Ohio county, Kentucky. November 11, 1801.M. JEFFERSO N ROARK was commissioned. Captain of Coin pany K; residence, Greenville, Ky.

FIltST LIEUTENANTS. November 11, 1801.JAME S M. ELMS wan commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Green Castle, Kentucky. November 11, 1801.WILLIA M V. WARD was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company I!; residence, Greenville, Kentucky. November 11, 1801.JAME S TYLER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C;. residence,'Morgantown, Kentucky; and he.resigned August 11, 1862. August 11, 1862.CURltA N G. NEEL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant, of same Coin pany; resilience, Morgantown, Kentucky; vice-James Tyler resigned. November, 11, '.1861.CHARLE S IIANAWAY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Bowlingreen, Kentucky ; promoted to Captain of- this Company. November 20, 1862.JOH N J. WASHER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Butler county, Kentucky; vice Chas. Ilandway promoted. November II, 1861.NOA H MORRIS was com missioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Brownsville, Kentucky. November 11, 1861.BOY D MERCER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Uopkinsville, Kentucky ; and he resigned May 5, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 45

ELEVENTH IN FA NTRY REG IMENT—Continued.

May 6, 1802. *,IAMES It. WISE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Ohio county, Kentucky; vice B: Mer­ cer resigned. November 11, 1861. OLIVER V. JOHNSTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 11, 1861. THOMAS CHERRY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Grecncustle, Ky.; and he resigned April 24, 1802. April 20, 1802. JOHN G. DANIEL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky.; vice T. Cherry re­ signed. November II, 1861. HUDSON BROWN was commissioned 2d Licutencnt of Com­ pany B; residence, Greenville, Ky.; and he resigned March 29,1802. March 29 1862. JAMES W. PATTESON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky;; vice H.Brown resigned. 46 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL,

ELEVENTH INFANTY REGIMENT— Continued.

November 11, 1861 JESSE C.ADKINSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ot Company Cf residence, Bowlinggreen, Ky.; and he resigned August 15, 1802. August 15, 1862. JOHN 11. GRAVES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported ; vice Jesse C. Adkinson re­ signed. November 11, 1861. JOHN II. WASHER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol Company' C; residence, Butler county, Kentucky; and he was.promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. , November 26, 1862. DANIEL STAIIL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. J. Washer pro­ moted. November 11, 1861. FRANCIS HOUCHIN was commissioned 2d ' Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Brownsville, Ky. November II, 1861. JAMES It. WISE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny F; residence, Ohio county. Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieuienant of this Company May 0, 1802. May C 1862. 'COLUMBUS NEELwas commissioned, 2d Lieutenant of name Company; residence, Morgantown, Ky.; vice J. R. Wide promoted. November 11, 1861. WILLIAM It. WILLIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof . Company G; residence, Butler county, Kentucky; ami lie was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company April 1, 1802. July 1, 1862. WILLIAM SMITH was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Woodbiiry, Ky.; vice Win. It. Willie promoted.. November 1.1, 1861. ADDISON TURNER was commissioned'2d Lieutenantol Company II; residence, Bremen, Kentucky; and he was promotid to I.-1 Lieutenant of this Company-April 8, 1802. April 8, 1862. JOS. D. YOUTZ was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; .residence, Paradise, Ky.; vice A. Turner promo­ ted ; anil You'tr. was promoted to 1st Lieutenantof this Com­ pany August 12, 1802. August 12, 1862. JESSE S. HILL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same

Company; residence, Bremen, Ky;; vice Jos. D. Youtz, pro­ moted; and Hill resigned October 19, 1802. October 19, 1S62 JOHN O. HAM was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof sanicCom- pany; residence not reported; vice J. S. Hill resigned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 47

TWELFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

November 11, 1861. DAVID FOOL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Rochester, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company April 25, 1862. April 25, 1802.- FREKTON P. DOUGHERTY was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ antof snmc Company ; residence, Bowlinggreen, Kentucky; vice David Pool promoted; and Dougherty resigned October 20,' 1802. October 26, 1802. ^WILLIAM J. LONG was commissioned 2d Lieuteiinnt of same Company ; residence not, reported; vice V. P. Dougher­ ty resigned. November II, 1801. GREEN B. EADES was commissioned 2dLieutenant of.Compa- • ny K; re.-'idence, Greenville, Kentucky; and he resigned March :>0,.I802. April 1, 1802. JAMES L. ROARK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Greenville, Ky.; vice G. B. Eadcs re­ signed ;'Ii:ivtil I'niil is coinniis.-iuiit'il 1st Lii-iitt-nnnt ami Wm. .l.T.nn;; is rtunimhM'onril 2il l.icuInnnnt of diiiiipitny "I;" (tml .Ins. It. Wisti is i "niiiii.-sit'ii'.'il 1st Lieuti'mnit uml Columbus Net-l is nom- UiuMfiieil L'-l Liet'ilennnl of Company "V;" when LiiHlU'iiiint.-i Tool nntl Long lire til' Company "Fj" uml Wise untl'Nvel itrc of Company "I."

TWELFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD ANT) STAFF. November IS. 1801. WM.-A. IIOSKINS was commissioned Colonel; residence, Garrard county, Kentucky.. November IS: 1801. MONTGOMERY HOWARD was .'commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; resilience, Pulaski county, Kentucky; and he resign­ ed-August II, 1 SOL'. August II, 1862. LAWJIKNCE II. ROUSSEAU was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, CrcelsboTo', Kentucky; vice M. Howard resigned. November IS, 1801. WILLIAM M, WOHSUAM was commissioned Major; resi­ dence, Monticello, Kentucky;, and he resigned July IS, 1S62. Tilly IS, 1802. JOSEPH M. OWENS was commissioned Mnjor; residence, Pu­ laski c.ouutv, Kentucky; vice Win. M. Worsliani resigned. January IS, 1862. JOHN M. HAIL was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Pu­ laski county, Kentucky; and he resigned April 26, 1862. 4$ REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL,

TWELFTH INFANTRY' REGIMENT—Continued.

April 28, 1802. JAMES F. MrKEE was commissioned Adjutant; residence, llarrodsburg, Kentucky';•• vice J. M. Hail resigned. January IS, 1862. O. K. NOLAND was commissioned Quarter-master; residence. Monticetlo, Kentucky. January 18, 1802. ED-WARD RICHARDSON was commissioned Surgeon; resi- dence, llarrodsburg, Kentucky; and he resigned June 0,-181)2 June 0, 1802. WILLIAM II. MCLLINS was commissioned Surgeon ; resi­ dence, Richmond, Kentucky ; vice "E. Richardson resigned. January 18, 1802. WILLIAM If. MULLINS was commissioned Assistant Stir geon ; residence, Richmond, Kentucky : mid he was promoted to Surgeon June 0, LS02. September I, 1862. AMERICUS'V. WINFREY was commissioned Assistant; Sur­ geon ; residence, Albany, Kentucky; vice"\V. II. Mullins pro­ moted. January 18, 1802. LEWIS PARKER was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Pulaski county, Kentucky:

CAPTAINS. November IS, 1801. CORNELIUS O. HAM was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny A; residence, Pulaski county, Kentucky. November 18, 1801. .JOS. M. OWENS was commissioned Captain of Company B: resilience, Pulaski county, Kentucky; and be was promoted to Major this Regiment July IS, 1802. July 15, 1862. JOHN TRAVIS was commissioned Cnptninof same Company; residence, Pulaski county, Kentucky; vice Jos. M. Owens promoted. November 5, 1801. LAWRENCE II. ROUSSEAU was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Creelsboro', Kentucky; ami he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel August II, 1862, of this Reg­ iment. November 13, 1861. LEWIS D; FItOGGE was commissioned Captain of Company D; lcfiidencc, Albany, Kentucky; and he resigned March 29, 1K02. March 29, 1862. CYRENIUS W. G1LLMORK was commissioned Captain of same" Company ;\ residence, Crab Orchard, .Kentucky; vice L. D. Froggc [resigned; and Gilhnore resigned July19, 1862. September 1, 1862. MARTIN VAN BUREN DUVALL was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence not reported; vice C. W. Cjill- more resigned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 61

TWELFTH INl'ANTY REG1MKN f-Continued.

November IS, ISOI. ANDREW J. VE.ACH was commissioned Captain of Company . E; resilience, Whitley county, Kentucky. November 1.3. 1861. WILLIAM A. COLLIER was commissioned Captain, of Com­ pany F; residence, Pulaski county, Kentucky. November 10, 1861. WM. P. PAYNE was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Russell, county, Ky ; and he resigned June IS, 1862. June - 15, 1862. SAM'L. M. LETCHER, Jit. was commissioned Captain of same -•Company; residence, Lexington,. Ky; vice Win. P.Payne resigned. •November 9, .1861. ELISHA SAMPSON wa8"ennfini«sioned Captain of Company. II ; residence, Monticello; Ivy; ami lie.died February 22, I862L Fi-hrmiry 22, 1802. JAMES L. JUMtCIl was rommi.-siniii-il Captain of same Com­ pany; residence near .('amp ("li.-i-e, Ohio; vice E. Simpson tlei-cised; and J, L. Rurch died April 19, 1862. Jiaie 4, 1862. JAMES II. SMITH was commissioned faptnin of same Com­ pany; residence, Lancaster, Ky ; vice J. L. Hindi deceased; nnd Smiih declined accepting June 10, IS62. Oi-jnher 2, 1862. JAMES II. SMITH was i'ommis>ionei| Captain of same Com­ pany; resilience, Lancaster, Ky ; tire self declined. Nnveiiiber 18, 1861. JOHN JOHNSON was commissioned Captain of Company I; resilience, •Pannlctstillc, Ky ; and lie resigned July 22, 1862. 8ip emlier I, 1862. JAMES TOMLINSON was eommissj'mied Captain of same Com pany; residence, Uarrodahiirg, Ky; vice John Johnson resigned. November 18, 1801. JAMES BALLEW tvosc6mm:ssioncd (,'aptnin of Company K; resilience, Pulaski county, Ky. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. Not ember IS,1 1861. EPIIRIAM S, HAYS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company.A; residence, 1'iiliislu couiiiy, Ky. November IS, 1861. WILLIAM R. SMITH, wns eomniis-siimed 1st Lieutenantof Company 11; residence; Pulaski county, Ky. November S, 1861. ISRAEL O.WINFREY was comnrssit.iied 1st Lieutencnt of Company C; residence Cumberland county, Ivy; and he re­ signed July 5, 1S02. October 2, 1862. ROBERT II. MULLINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of - , \ fidinc Company; residence, Louistille, Ky; vice I. C. Win­ frey resigiied. November 13,. lfe'61. REUBEN HURT was commissioned 1st Lieuienant of Com puny D; residence, Albany, Ky, 50 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWELFTH INFA NTRY REG I MENT-Continued.

November 18, 1801. ELZY ("'. SMITH was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Clinton, Ky.' November 13, 1801. GREEN 0. FREEMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantol Company F; lcsidencc, Pulaski county, Ky. November 10, 1801. WILLIAM W. BRADLEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of-Company G;-residence, Russell county, Ky. November 9, 1801, E. GEORGE JACOBS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant, ol Company II; residence, Walnut Hill, Ohio. November 18, 1801. NATHAN JACOBS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Walnut Hill, Ohio. November 18, 1801. THOMAS J. MERCER was commissioned 1st .Lieutenant Company K ; residence, Whitley county, Ky. "SECOND LIEUTENANTS.- November 18, 1801. SAMUEL F. TOMLINSON wns commissioned 2d Lieiitenanl ot Company A; residence, Pulaski county, Ky; and he re­ signed November 20, 1802. November 18, 1861. JOHN XV. VANDERPUOI, was .commissioned 2d Lieiitenanl of Company B; resilience, Piil.1s.ki county, Ky.; and he died February 8, 1802. February 8, 1802 JOHN TRAVIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Pulaski county, Ky.; vice J. W. Yatiiler pool deceased; anil Travis promoted to Captain of ibis Com­ pany July IS, 18!i2. September 20, 1802. JASPER II. JOHNSON was commissioned 2d Lieiitenanl ol same Company ; residence;-Lexington, Ky.; vice John Travi.t promoted. November 5,1861.. MOSES IIIGGINBOTTOM was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Russell county, Ivy.; ami he died August 1, 1802. „ August 1, 1802. JOHN It. MrOLURK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol samt : Company; residence, Cumberland county, Ky.; vice Moses iligginbottom deceased. November I.", 1801. LEWIS W. DUVALL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Albany, Ky. November 18, 1861. GRANVILLE O. BHASSFIELD was commissioned 2d Lieu. tenant ot Company E; residence, Whitley county, Jvy. 'November 13; 1861. -BENJAMIN MARTIN was commissioned 2d Lieutennnlof Company F; residence, Pulaski county, Ky,; and he.resigned March 28, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 51

THIRTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

March ...31,1802. WILLIAM 0. CROZIER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof samcCompany; residence, Danville, Ky.; vice B. Martin re­ signed. November 16, 1861. FOUNTAIN J, WOOLFORD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company G ; residence, Russell county, Ky. November 9, 1801, THOMAS B ALLOW was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany II; residence, Monticello. Ky. November 18, 1861. DAVID GRAY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Monticello, Ky. November 18, 1861. WATSON BALLOW was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com- lany K; residence Wayne county, Ky.

THIRTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. November 30, 1861. EDWARD II. IIOBSON was commissioned Colonel; residence, Greensburg, Kentucky. November 30, 1861. JOHN B, CARLISLE was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Greensburg, Kentucky.

November 30, 1861. WILLIAM E. IIOBSON was commissioned Major; residence, Bowlinggreen, Kentucky. November 30, 1861. WILLIAM XV. WOODRUFF was commissioned Adjutant-, residence, Louisville, Kentucky. November 30, 1861. WILLIAM B CRADDOCK was commissioned Qiiarlcr-mnster; residence, MuriforJsville, Ky.; and he resigned March 11, 1862. ' / March 12, IH02. GANN M. SMITH was commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ dence, Woodsonville, Ky.; vice .W. B. Crnddock, resigned. November 30, 1861. CHARLES D. MOORE was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Greensburg, Kentucky. November 30, 1861. ISAAC G. INGRAM was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence,-Columbia, Ky.; and he resigned April 26, 1862. May 31,1862. EDWARD S. COOPER was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, New Albany, Ind.; vice I. G. Ingram resigned. 62 KEI (JltT OF AO.ItITlN-1' GKNKRAl..

THIRTEENTH INFANTRY l.'EtilMENT—Coi'!"iiied.

Xovembei• 3U, 1861. ISA At; W. EMMKKSON was fommir-sione.l Chnplain ; rest- ilt-iit'f, Columbia, Ky ; ami he resigned April 2(1, 1802.

September 20. 1862. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON wax conini.issi6.iicd Clin plain ; resi­ dence, Paim Lick, Garrard ciiunty, Ivy. ; vice' Isaac W. Km'. meiMin resigned.

C.AI'T-VI.N'S. Novunber 12, 1 SGI. D.-VV1I) T. TOWI.E-; was n iiii-sinncd Cipluiu

April I'd, 1802. GEOIKIE W. THOMPSON" was nimini--siotied-('nptiiin «f sumo (.'utiipiny ; resiili-iit-i-, (iivi-n i-nuiity, Ky. ; vice I) T. Toules ri>i^iii-d.

•'November 14, 1801. T. T. A LENANDEIt was i-nmii.i-.-ioiied ('uplniii nl Cimp-iny I!; ri .-iileht-e. ('uliiinl.ia, l\v ;. and he rc-djiicil J'unu'iry i'l, 1802,

January 2-1, 1862. Jl A 1,'IMsoN* (} IH'O II ES wasennmis-inned C.ipi.-iin of s imp I'uiiip.iiit : i-i-ideiit-i-, (ii-a.lt t ii'e. Ky. ; vice T T Alt-.v.-iinkt i-t-i/iii-il. :ih.I Unfiles ili-ehiiiiHi-tl Irom jl-e semcc of'ilio Cini, .1 ,S|!it,., S<'pif:iiln-r II. 1802.

.October 2;'1862. Ol.l.YFI! 11 PATTERSON tin-, riimtiiissioncil Cupt-aiji ul smio Guinp mt; re.-i leii'-t- ntit ii-|t> le I; vice II fj llu-lies ii-e!i ug-tl.

November 13, 1801. KODOl'il IL E JETER was i-iiiiiiiiissitineil t'.ij.iin.i i.i'Ciim- p.iny (.';• iv-id. nee--, f 'ainpljt-l.st ille, Ky.; and be IVI-UM-.I Aj.til I1.'. P02.

April I'.', l*-62." BENJAMIN. V. BANKS tt,,s . nmiiii.-siiniiil Ci | i.-.iii nl sainc C p.-n.y.; i-ji.-iilfiife; <'iine Valley, Adair t-.Miniy. .Ky ; tieo I! K Jt-itr iti-ijnt-.l.

Niiv.i'tnl'iT l-l, 1861. liKNJ'AMiN P. ICS'I IS tvns.t iniiii,i.-.-i.iiinl Cn| i;.;n i,: ('iin-piiiiy 1>; i CM.lri.ee. E.t.-i I-'i.i-l;. M. ii-lille.i'iiiitiiy, Ki-i.iiieliv

-.November 1-1,' 'ISC1. T1IOM AS':

Wait-'h 1.1, 1802. JAMES W WllllflW A L'l) tvu- i-iniPiiissioin-ii ('ai.iai.n ot .-amo ('...III|.MII>; it-'ili-iii-.-, (iieei..-I.ni^, Ky. ; ti.-t- T (I M.-.iie re- si^-i.til. in..I WtiMfitt .ir.l. it-.-i^i.i-l June 21, I-V.2

Jinn- 21, 1862. SAMl'KI. I.OTTO.M was <-i.iin.,>.-:ni.cd Cnplain ..' -.-inn- Cum- p-ii.t ; iiM.I.-iii-i-. (iivi-n.-lvu^. Ky ; vice J. W, 'A'n.i.lwai.l re- Mlilinl'

JViiit-ml v.- !•"), b'61. JOHN P IMWI'AN « iisroinmi.--i.mcil Captain til't.'naipany F; If.-..It life, ('.-liiipbc/l.-villc, Ki-i.tueky. ltlPOHT OF ADJUTANT, GENKKAL. S3

Till RTEENTTI INFANTRY REG I M EN'l—Continued.

November 2IJ, 1801. ISAAC It. 'II. CALDWELL, w is coiiimis-i >ned Captain of Company G; re.-i.lct.i-c, (irci-in-juirg, Kentucky November 20, 1801. EDWARD W.'GilA II AM was commissioned Oaplain o!'Com- -pniiy II; resilience, (iii-eu.-biirg. Ivy;; and he died February 23, 1802. February 23, 1802, WALLACE VICTOR was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Grecviihlinrg, Ky.; vice E W, Graham do- censed. •November 16, 1801. CHARLES STEWART was coitiiuirsioncd Captain Of Com- . pany I ; residence, Eminence, Ky.; and be resigned May 14, 1802. May L), 1802. GILES A'. GALLUP was commissioned Captain-of same Com- pant j residence. PU-usiireville. Ky ; vice C. Sletval't resigned. November 3d, 1801. PETERS. RUSH was 'fotiiuiMoncd Captain of Company K; i-t-si.It-iice, Pares V, O, Melinite county, Ky.; and he resign­ ed June HI, 1802. June 21, 1802. P. (I ILLIiERT FISH 1-TU was commissioned Captain of. same Company ; rcMtleiiee, Carrolllou, Kentucky ; vice P. S. Rush, resigned.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 12. 1801. GEORGE W. THOMPSON wns commissioned IstLieutenant of Company A; residence, Green county, Ky.; and he was promoted to Caplaiii u'f-this Company April 16, 1802, April 10, 1802. NATHAN II.. ii/iint (1. FORIU'SII was commissioned 1st Lieuienant of saute Cump'iny; resilience, Metcalfe, county, Ky.; vice (J. W. Thompson promoted. November 14, 1801. NATHAN G. Ul'TLKIt was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company B ; residence, Columbia, Ky. November 1.3, 1.8.61. BENJ. V.BANKS IVHH commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany ('.; residence, Cane Valley, Adair county, Ky; and lie was promoted to Captain ol this Company April 10. 1862. April Id, 1802.. (lit IJISTOPH Rlt O. CHRISTY -was commissioned 1st Liet»r". tenant of sa'nie Company; resilience, Cane Valley, Adair county; vice B. V. Bunk's promoted. November 1-1, 1801. WILLIAM P. OLDHAM was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company D; residence. Randolph, Ivy. November M, 1801. JAMES W. WOODWARD'was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company E; residence, Greensburg, Ky; and be was promp­ ted to Captain of this .Company March 1,3, IS02. 54 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

March 13, 1862, SAMUEL BOTTOM was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence. Greeiixburg, Kyi vice J. W. Wood­ ward promoted; and Bottom promoted to Captain of this Company Juno 24, 1802. , June 24, 1862. EDWARD P. ALLEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Greensburg, Ky.; vice Samuel Bottom promoted. November 15, 1861. ROBERT II. TURNER was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Compnny F; residence, Campbellsvillc, Ky.; and be resigned May «J, 1862. May 10, 1862. CIIAMPNESS D. BUTLER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Compnny; residence, Campbellsvillc, Ky.; vice It II. Turner resigned. November 20, 1861. ISAAC T. HIZER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Greensburg, Ky.; and he died April 2:1, 1862. April 23, 1862. SAMUEL O. CABBELL was.commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company'; residence, Greensburg, Ky.; vice I. T. Hizer deceased. November 20, 1861.ELIJA H I. OR A If AM was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company II; residence. Greensburg, Ky. November 16, 1861.GILE S A. GALLUP was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Pleasurcville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of'this Company Mav 15, 1802. c. May 15,1862. WILLIAM II. STRATTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; resilience, Pleasiirevillc, Ky.•;. vice G. A. Gallup promoted. November 30, 1861.WILLIA M L. LEE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany K;'residence, Carrolllon,. Ky.; and he was killed in battle April 28, 1802. April 28, 1862. PATRICK G. FISHER was-, commissioned 1st Lieutenant, of pamc Coin pany; residence, Carrolllon, Ky.; vice W L, Leo killed; ami Fisher promoted to Captain ol this Company. June 24, 1802

June 24r 1802. ALBERT N. JETT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; resilience notreported ; vice P. G. Fisher promoted. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 12, 186.1. BERRY M. WE ill! tins commissioned 2d Lieuienant of Com­ pany A; residence, Green county, Ky.; and be died April 14, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 55

THIRTEENTH. INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

April 14j,1802. WILLIAM L.' DESPAIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice B. M. Webb deceased. November 14, 1861. JAMES It.TIINDMAN was Commissioned 2d Lieutenant o! Company B; residence, Gradyville, Ky. November 13, 1861. SAMUEL 11. MURRELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company C; residence, Cane Valley, Adair county, Ky.; and •he resigned April I'.I, 1802. April 19,1802. CHARLES M. SAI.LEE tvas coin missioned 2d Lieutenant Of same Company;, residence, Cane Valley, Adair county:, Ky.; vice S. II. Murrell resigned. November 14, 1801.1 JOHN It. PRICE'was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny D; residence, East Fork, Metcalfe county, Ky.; and he re­ signed June 21, 1802.. July 5, 1802. WILLIAM II. II ALLwas commissioned 2d Lieutenant of samo Company; residence, Glasgow, Ky ; vice J no. It Price re­ signed. November 14, 1S01. SOLOMON, a/ins SAM BOTTOM was commissioned 2d Lieu­ tenant of Company E; resilience, Greensburg, Kentucky; and lie was promoted to 1st Lieutenant March 13, 1802. March 13, 1802. E. P. ALLEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, of same Com­ pany; residence, Greensburg, Kentucky; vice Bottom pro­ moted; and Allen promoted lo L-t Lieutenant of this Compa­ ny June 24, 1802. Juno 24, 1802. NATHANIEL F. TWYMAN was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant, of-same Company; residence, Greensburg, Ky.; vice E. P. Allen promoted. November 15, 1801. HOLLAND JONES wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Campbelisville, Ky.; and be resigned De­ cember 27, 1801. December 27, 1801. SAMUEL A. .IONICS tvas commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Corn-. pany F; residence, Campbelisville, Ky.; vice II. Jones re­ signed. November 20, 1801. THOMAS A. LOW* wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany (I; residence, Greensburg, Ky.; and he was killed in bat­ tle April 18, 1802. April . .IS, -1-802. TUCKER W. SULLIVAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Greensburg, Ky.; vice T. A. Low killed. fiC REPORT OF ADJUTANT OFNERAL.

FOURTEEN Til IN FANTRY REG I MENT.

November 20, 1861. WALLACE VICTOR was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol -Company II; residence, Greensburg, Kentucky; and he win promoted to Captain of-this Company February 23, 1802. February 23, 1802. JAMES II. HAGAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol same Company; residence, Greensburg, Ky.; vice Victor pro­ moted. November 10, 1801. WILLIAM II. STRATTON tvas cottvtuissioncd 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Pleasurevillc, Kentucky; anil be was. promoted to .1st Lieutenant ol this Company May 13, 1802. May 15, 1862. JAS. M. BRADLEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of siuiic Company; residence, Pleasurevillc, Ky.;' vice W. 11. Straiion promoted. '••'•' November 30, 1861. PATRICK G. FISHER tvas commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Cnrrollotit Ky ; and be was promo­ ted to 1st Lieuienant ol this Company April 28, 1802. April 2S, 1S02. JOELS. VELl'/AT was commissioned 2d Lieutenunt of same Company; residence, Pace's P. ().-, Metcaife county,.Ky.; vice P. G. Fisher promoted.

FOURTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. November 10, 1S61. LABAN• T. MOoR-E tvas commissioned Colonel; residence, Louisa, "Ky; and he resigned Junii'iry I, 1802. January 6, 1S62. JOHN C. COCHRAN was commissioned Colonel; residence, Lexington; vice L. T. Moore, resigned. November 19, '1861. .JOSEPH R. BROWN was commissioned Licutenat't Colonel; residence, Clinton Furnace, Boyd comity, Ky; and he died May''.), 1802. May H, 1802. GEO. W. GALLUP was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Louisa, Ky; vice J. It. Brown deceased. November 10, 1801. WILLIAM B; BURKE'wm commissioned Major; residence, Catlettsburg, Kv; and he died April Lr>, IS02. April 15, 1862. ORLANDO BROWN, Jit. was commissioned Major; residence, Frunkiort, Ky.; vice W. B. Burke deceased. DEPORT OF AHJOTANf GENERAL. 57

FOURTEEN I'll INFANTRY RKGIMENT-Ciilinned.

November.1',), 1801. J. B. BABBETT was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Lou-. istille, Ky. ; and L.c. tvas promoted to Captain of Company II March I, 1802. March 1, 1802. EDWARD J. ROBERTS was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Boyd county, Ivy. ; vice J: B. Babbelt promoted.' November I'J, 1862. GEORGE W. GALLUP tvas commissioned Qunrter-innStcr; re­ silience, Louisa, Ky.; and he tvas promoted to Lieutenant Colonel May 11, 1802. June 3,1802. JAMES D. FOSTER was commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ dence, Ashland, Ivy.; vice Geo. W.-Gallup promoted. 'November 1'J, 1801. S. J. YATES tvas commissioned Surgeon; residence, Louisa, Ky. ; and be resigned February 1,1802. February 1, 1802. AKIN 0. MILLER was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Ors- ville, Wayne county, Ohio; vice S. J. Yates resigned. March 30, 1802. FRANKLIN MACHAM was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resilience, New York city; and be resigned November 10, 1802. .November P.), 1801. A. J. MCMILLAN was commissioned Chaplain; resilience. Louisa, Ivy.; and he resigned April 3, 1802. May 1, 1802. A. J. MCMILLAN was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Louisa, Ky.;. and lie was reappointed May 1, 1802. CAPTAINS. October 23,"1801. RHYS M. THOMAS tvns commissioned Captain of Company A; resilience, Ashland, Kentucky. November 18, 180.1, WALTER O. -WOODS tvns commissioned.Captain of Company. B; residence, Blain, Lawrence county, Ivy.; and be resigned June ;"),. 1802. June 5, 1802. JAMES II. DAVIDSON was commissioned Captain of same 'Company; residence, Burlington, Ohio; vice W. O. Woods resigned. November 10, ISO I. DAVID A. Ml MS tvas commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Catleltshurg, Ky. • November 18, 1801. THOMAS MrKINSTER was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany I); residence, Blain, Lawrence county, Ky.; and here- signed June 8, 1802. June 8, 1802.* CHARLES A WOOD was commissioned Captain of enmo Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice Thos. Mc.Kinstcr, resigned. November 11, 1801. ARCHIBALD'.-MEANS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Ashland, Ky.; and resigned Oct. 18,1862. 58 ItEPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FOURTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

November 1, 1802. DWIGIIt A; LEFFINGWELL was commissioned Captain of same Company; resilience, Ashlaml, Ky.; vice Archibald Means, resigned. November 19,1801. SOLOMAN DAVIS was commissioned Captain of Company F; resilience; East Fork, Boytl county, Ky.; nnd 1ic resigned March 27, 1802. May 8,1802. DAVID.L. WoRTlIINGTON was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Clinton Furnace, Boyd county, Ky.; vice Solomon Davis, resigned; and Wortbington resign­ ed June 12, 1802. June 12,1802. JOHN COCHRAN. Jr.. was commissioned Captain of samo Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice D. L. Worthing- ton resigned. October 22,1801. OLIVER D. B.OTTNER'wns commissioned "Captain of Com­ pany G; residence, Blain, Lawrence county, Ky.; and here- signed June 6, 1802. Jiine 6,1802. JOHN C. COLLINS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany: residence, Greenup county, Ky.; vice, O. D. Boltner resigned. November 19, 1801. ISAAC IIOLLINSWORTII was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany II: residence, Catlettsburg, Ky.; nnd ho died March 1, 1802. March 1,1802. JOHN B. I1ABBITT was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany ; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice I. Ilollinsworth dc- „ censed. October 23,1801. JOHN POWERS tvas commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Licking, Mngoflin county, Ky. November IS, 1801. JOHN M. SMITH was commissioned Captain of Company IC; resilience, Giles county, Virginia ; and. he resigned February 18, 1802. March 1, 1802. DRURY J. BURCIIETT was commissioned Captain of samo Company; residence, Louisa, Ky.; vice John M. Smith re­ signed. FIKST LIKUTENAXTS. October 23,1801 HENRY I!. BROPESS tvas commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Company A ; residence, Ashland, Ky.; and be resigned No­ vember.'17,. 1802. November 17, 1802. JAMES O WHITTEN tvns commissioned 1st. Lieutenantof same Company.;. residence, Ashland, Ky.; vice II. B. Broadest . resigned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 59

FOURTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

November 18, 1801. JAMES II, DAVIDSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Burlington, Ohio; and he was pro­ moted lo Captain of this Company June 5, 1802. Juno 5, 1802. CLINTON A. OSBORNE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence. Blain, Lawrence county, Ky.; vice James H. Davidson, promoted. November 19, 1861. WILLIAM KILLGORE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company 0; residence, Stcubenvillc, Ohio; and he resigned , August 13, 1802. November 1, 1862. OLIVER M. FRAZIEIt was commil*oned 1st Lieutenant of. same Company; residence, Big Sandy, Boyd comity, Ky.j vice William Kilgore resigned. November 18, 1861. CHARLES A. WOOD tvas commissioned let Lieutenant of Com puny D; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to Captain of this Company June 8, 1862. June 8, 1802. JOHN O. HENDERSON was commissioned ist Lieutenantof same Company; residence hot reported; vice Charles Wood promoted. November 11, 1801. JAMES T. WOMACK was cot issioned 1st Lieutenantof. Company E; residence, Star Piirnncc, Carter county, Ky.; and he resigned November 7, 1802.. November 7, 1802. WILLIAM PRICE wiis commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Ashland, Ky.; vice James T. Womack .resigned. November 19, 1801. DAVID L. WORTIILNGTON was-'commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant, of Company by'residence, Clinton Furnace, Boyd county, Ky.; nnd be wasfpromotetl to Captain of ibis Company May 8, 1802. May 8,1X02. JOHN'COCHRAN, JK. was commissioned 1st Lieutenant .of same Company; residence, Lexington; vice D. L. Wortbing- ton promoted; anil Cochran promoted to Captain of-this Company June 12, 1802. June 12, 1802, DWIGHT LE'FFl.NGW ELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Ashland, Ky.; vice John Coch­ ran, Jr. promoted ; anil Lelliiigtve.il promoted to Captain of Company E. November 1, 1802. PATRICK O. IIA WES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same. Company ; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice D. A.'Lcf- iiiigwi-ll promoted, October 22,1801. JOHN C. COLLINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of 'Com­ pany G; resilience, Greenup county, Ky.; and ho was pro­ moted to Captain of this Company June 5, 1862. GO UiPOItl OP ADJUTANT aiCNK^Ai.

FOURTEENTH I N FANTIIY: REGIMENT—C imied.

June .r>. 1*02. DANIEL II 'DROWN was coumii.-sioiied 1st Lieutt-naiii if saiiu- Company ; resilience, Lawrence cutinly, Ky.: \it-e .Inlm C. C..!l-iis pi'iunoled, ,

November 19, 1801. WILLIAM H BARTRAM wns commissioned 1st Lieuler.anl of 0 impiiiv II; risidence,-Ci I•.'ellsburg, Ky. October 23, 1801. "WILEY C PATRICK was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company I; residence, Miijrolliu county, Ky.

November 18, 1801. D. J. BURGH ETT- was commissioned 1st Lieiitenanl of Cora. pany K.; residence, Louisa, Ivy : ami he was piomoled to Capl.-iin of this Compilny March 1, 1802.

Mari'li 1, 1802. ANDREW.!. FOX was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of prune Company; resilience,' Pniiilsvillc, Ky.; vice D. J. Bilrclictl, promoted.

SKCOXL) LIKUTKNANTS October 23, IS0I. GEORGE W. HOPKINS was- commissioned 2d .Lieutenant ol Company A; resilience, -Ashland, Ky.; and he died July 4, 1802.

July o, 1802. JAME8 C. WIHTTEN was' commissioned 2d Lit uteniinl of same ('..iiipaiiy; residence, Ashland, Ky.; vice George W. • lfopl.ini, deceased; nnd he was .promoted'to 1st Lieut'-naiit of ibis ('oiiipaiiy.

November 17, 1802. WILLIAM O. IVRoWN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant pf same Company; resilience not reported;-vice J. O. Whiiien . . ' • promoted.

November IS, 1801. GKOKGE W. CiREEN was commissioned 2d Liei.iiciiini of Company B; residence, Blain, Lawrence county, Ky.

November 19, 1801. OLIVER M. I'RAZIER wascommissioned 2tl Lieutenant ol Company. C; residi-iice. Rig Sandy, Boyd county, Ky.; and lid wns piomoled lo 1st Lieuienant of ibis Company.

November 1, 1862. "DAVID IP. M'rK EE was commlssionedlM Lieutenant of Com- pany C; residence" not reported; vice O. M. Fi-asticr pro- moled. ;

November 18, 1801. .SAMUEL T. MOORE was commissioned 2d'Lieutenant of Company I): residence, Blain, Lawrence county, Ky.; ami lie • .resigned February 20, 1802.

March 1, 1802. BLl'FORl) F. II A LE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Blnin, Lawrence county, Kentucky; vice SainiH-1 T. Moore resigned. :,,,., It PDKT OF ADJUTANT <3F,\E'«.AI, ,01

"'...' .FOURTEENTH INFANTRY 1! KG i M ENT-Continued

Nut-t-nb.-r.il, 1801. WILLIAM PRICE w:i--..•mii.i,Usi..iii'd 2d Lieutenant of Com-' •"'•''' ' pant E; residence,' A-bland. Ky;.aml be was promoted to Isl Lieutenant of this Coiniiany.

W.-iiiVr 7, 1802. .lAOOl! M. ROGUE w,-,- c..mmi->i.,'iic.l 2d Lientennnt of samo C.t',„p-''iny; residence m,."..-| ottid I \:ce> William Pi ice pro-V mo'e'i. Noveiv-r 19. I-^'I JOHN MURPII Y tt a- n. ami^-ion/d 2d Lieutenant -of Co,,,- . ,,:,„> ]•• residence. E. si Folk I'vyl t-oiiniy, Ky.; and he re- H'-.-I..-..! June 10,.1'-'02 bine 12, 1802. PATRICK.O. HAWF.< was f,.mmis«i,.'m-'l 2.1 Lienicmint of .aim-Company; n-si l.-m-e. L.uistillc. Ky ;.'•!,•,• Join. Mnr- ,',l,y n-.ignyd ; .'and Haw.- pi'"'- "led to 1st Lit-ult-iliint "I' this i'•mip-'iuy. \„v • '..-r I U'C'2. TIICMASSTEWART « -'.•..mml-sion 1.1'.M Lieiili-nniit of same "'"* ' " C,.:„|,;,„y; residence N,,.I rep ..-led I- vice P. O. Ilnwts pro-

llliilC'l.

„,,. |,.v' 22, is,', I. I, i'.l'IT.MAN DA YEN roli.Twa^-ommi-sa.iii-.i 21 Lieuienant ... c.MtMtiiny'C. ;* resiJi'i.i-c .I.'.mi-a. Ky ; and be resigned d'.tiy 21, 1*02.

, o 1M-,o (iE.O.i:GE II. ROBERT:; tvtf c,.mmi"'i..i'i'il 2d Lieutenantof "':" " " ~* " „.,,.,.- Company; re.-i I, n.-e mn i.-poit.-d: vice L P D.iven-

|...: i r> signed. N„vt-.bcr I'J. I Mi I V;".l';. P. CHAI'MAX-AV:.- imi--..».-1 2 I L!i-»ten.ii.l of Com- ,,,„v 11; resideuce. Uoaisa. ICeai,;c!i.v. , .

(),,,r ... \<;,\ HENRY

N(,.,-cb'iT'l8, IM'.I I ICX tvns crn.mV.-i, ml M Li.n'ei-ui.i ol Conn any K ; ' "''''" ' ' ,,,,.1,-i.cc, Paintsville. K t : •'•'•I •'•'• "ils prt»mt»lello 1*1 Lieu- ., liaul.in this Compiii.v .M.iren 1. .L"o2.

j,,.,,,,-, J, |M',2 /..ti-MAS D. MARIvUM v,.,scoinmi-.-io.iiul 2,1 Lieulenai.t of ....,,,1.. Ctnnpaitt; re.-id,-,.v. Cassfi'!,:^ Wat i,c count, Ivy.; ,H( A. J. Fox prduu'ii . 62 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FIFTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.. REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 3, 1861. CURR'AN POPE tvas commissioned Colonel; residence, Louis- vi.lle, Ky.; and be died November .I, 1802. v 'November 8, 1S62. JAMES B. FORMAN was commissioned Colonel; residence, Louisville, Ky.; Forman was promoted for -gallant and meri­ torious conduct at the battle of 'Chaplin Hills, near Perry villc, Ky ; tieeOirran Pope deceased. December 3, 1861. GEORGE P, JOl'ETT was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was hilled iii battle at Chaplain Hills, near Pcrryville, Ky., October 8, 1862.. October 9, 1862. ' JOSEPH It. SNIDER was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; • ' residence, Mt. Eden, Ky. ; Snider was promoted for galhu.t ami meritorious conduct, at the battle of Chaplin Hills, near Perfyvitlo, Ky ; vice Geo. P. Jbiielt hilled. December 3, 1861. WILLIAM P. CAMPBELL was commissioned Major; resi­ dence,'Louisville, .Ky.;. and he was killed in battle at Chap­ lin Hill--, near Perryvilie, Ky., Oeloher 8, 1862. October 9, 1862. HENRY F. K'ALFUS was commissioned Major; icsidcnce, .Shephcrdsfilii', Ky.; Knlfus was promoled (or gallant and .meritorious conduct at the bailie of Chaplin Hills, near Pcr­ ryville, Ky.; vice Win. P. Campbell killed. December 3, 1801. WILLIAM P. McDoWELL tvas commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Louisville. Kentucky. December 3, 1861. JOHN W. CLARKE was commissioned (Junrtcrrmastcr; resi­ lience, Louisville, Kentucky. December 3, 186L LUTHER P. WEATHERBY was commissioned Surgeon; res­ idence, Middk-town, Ivy.; and he resigned July 16, 1862; and another statement says resignation was June„23, 1802. July 16, 1862, RICHARD F. LO.i AN. was commissioned Surgeon ; residence, Louisville, Ky. ; \ ice L. P. W'eathi'iby resigned; anil Login) resigned November 27," 1862. December 3,1861.. RICHARD LOGAN' tvas commissianed Assistant Surgeon; residence. Louisville, \'y.; itutl he wa* promoted to Surgeoo July 16, 1862. August 6,1862. EDWARD DUNN wns commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky; vice It. Logan promoted. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 63

FIFTEENTII 1N FANTitY 1!EG IMENT— Continued.

December 3,1.861, JEREMIAH J..TALBOTT was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky.; and be. resigned. August 7,1802. November 2-1, 1802. WILLIAM 0. ATMORE was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence not reported; vice J. J. Tntbott resigned.

CAI'TAINS. November II, LSfll. MA'RloN ('.TAYLOR tvas commissioned Captain of Company . . A; residence. Shelby viljey Ky. November Iii, 1801. JOSEPH R. SNYDER was commissioned Captain of .Compa* ny B; residence, Mt. Eden, Ky.; aiul be was promoted to Lieiitenanl Colonel of Ibis Regiment. October 9, 1861. WILLIAM II, HARRISON was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Mt. Eden,.Ky.; vice J. It; Snyder promoted. November 13-, 1861. WILLI AM T. McCLURE was commi-sioncd Captain, of Com. pany ('; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and be died July'13, .1802. July 13,'1862. JAMES B. FORMAN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice W. T. McCInro deceased; ,'ii.i'd he was promoted to Colonel of this Rcgi m.ent. November 8. 1S02. AMEIIAAZ II. CHAMBERS tvas commissioned Captain of same Company ; residence, New Haven, Ky.; vice J. B. For- nian promoted. » .. * November 15, 1861. HENRY F. KALFUS was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Sliopherdsville, Ky.; and he .wns promoted to Major ol thi.i Regiment. October .9,1802. JOHN B. McDOWE.LL was commissioned Captain of same Company;, residence. Shepherdsville, Ky.; vice II. F. Kalfus promoted. November IT), 180). NOAH CARTWRIGIIT was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Fern Creek, Jefl'ei'son connly, Ky. 'November 15, ISO 1. AARON'S. PAYNE was commissioned Captain of Company F;. residence,'Magnolia, Jcllerson county, Ky. November 15, 1801. JOII X SPAULDING was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky.;. and he resigned December 5, 1802. November 18, 1861. JOSHUA P. PRATHEU was. cotiiniissiohed Captain of Com­ pany II; residence, Newport, Ky. 04 HEPORT OF ADJUTANT GENKRAL.

FIFTEENTH. I.M-.\.> lltl I t'l-.irl.tire's I—t nniinncil.

November "IS, 1861. GEORGE T. LIMBERO was coinniissiomtd C,i|.t tin of i.'oui- pany I; residence, Cincinnati. O.ii..; iuul he resigned March 29, h02. March 31; 1802. JAMES S. ALLEN was ooifimi-sioi-c.l Captain ol same Com­ pany; residence, Louisville, Ky. ; vice G. T. Limbt-rg re­ signed,

December 2, 1801. WILLIAM G. HALPIN was commissioned Cnplain of Coin- juiny K: resilience, Cincinnati, Ohio ;

RUST LIEUTENANTS.

November 11, 1801. JAMES A. T. Mc.GRATII wasoiiiiniis-ioni-d l.-t Lieutenant of Coinpiiiiy A; residence, Sh'clhyt illi-,'Ky ; and he tvns killed in buttle at Chaplin Hills, near Pern villi-, October 8. |.-'02

October 9, 1802. COLEMAN S. DANIEL was coiiinii-siomd. 1st. Lieiiichanl of s.-iine Company ; residence not repor'lc,l: Dai,u-l was c,minis- si. nidi 'or gallat.t and meriiurioiis conduct at die I utile of Chaplin Hills, near Perrytiile, Ky. ; vice J. A. T. MtGiatli kilie.l

November "15, 1801. BENJAMIN II. HOUSER was comtni-ioiic.I 1st Lieiiiemint of Coinpaiiy B; residence, Ml. E li-n, Ky ; and be resigned August 9.' 1802.

August '.), 1802. WM.-II il ARR1SON wiiscoiiimissioiied l.-i Lienlciiaiii oi's-imo Company; residence, Jit Eden, K\. ; vice I! II llo.isi-r riff signed;' and Harrison promoted I,. Captain of this Company,

Oelober 9, 1H02 J A M E8 \V GRAY was eoinmls-aiiictl. Isi Lieiitenanl ,,T samo Con,pin,y ; i-»-sideiic'e not repoin-,1; \ ii-v W, II. Harrison pro­ moted.

November 13, 1801. JAMES I', I-'OKMAN. was commUsioiu-.l 1st Lienti-nml of Company C; residence, L-ini-vill,-, Ky; ami be tva<-pr,. moled It, t'upii.iii of lliin Company; t i.-i- W T McChii'c, deceased. July 13.1862. AMEIIAA/, CHAMBERS was c,., omi .-bond ls( Lciuemiiit of siime Company ; residence, New llatcn, Ky.; t ice J B. Ftiiuiiiu, promoted;'nnd Cbaiiilu-is pu.moled to Cnptii in of this Company.

November 8, 1802. LEWIS FRANKLIN TODD tins commissioned 1st Lleiilei.aut of same 'Company; residence, Frank lt>t, Ivy ; ti;e A II. I'liiiinln-rs,, prompted.

Novemliir 15, 1801. JollN li. MCDOWELL was commissi.n,cl 1st Lieuienant cl Coinpaiiy D; residence, Slieptiei-.lsfillc, Ky.; and l.e was pro­ moted It. (.'aplain of this Company. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 65 I FIFTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENTr-Cgntinued.

October 0,1802. JOHN V. THOMPSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Shepherdsville, Ky.; vice J. B. McDowell promoted. November 15, 1801. JOHN B. WOODS was. commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 15, 1861. WILLIAM V.WOLFF was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof. Company F; resideucc, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned De­ cember^, 1862. December 9, 1802. JOHN C. CARROLL was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Campbelisville, Ky,: vice William V. .Wolff, resigned. November 15, 1862. JOHN D. LANNAHAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 18., 1801. WILLIAM II. THOMAS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Alexandria, Ky.; and he resigned January 1, 1862; . December 31, 1861. JEFFERSON DICKERSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant. of same Company; residence, Newport, Ky.; vice W. II. Thomas resigned. November 18, 1801. JOSEPH WAYMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Com­ pany I; residence, Newport, Ky.; and he resigned March 29; 1862. March 31, 1802. IRVINE McDOWELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Banie Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice Jos. Way- man resigned. December 2, 1801. GEORGE WILSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence,Cincinnati, Ohio; and he resigned April 3, 1862.'. April 3,1862. NELSON C. BOYD was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Cincinnati; Ohio; vice George Wilson resigned. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 11,1861. FRANCIS II. WINLOCK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Shelbyvillc, Ky.; and. ho resigned November 24, 1862. November 24, 1862. JOHN S. CHURCHILL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice F. A. Winlock resigned. 66 BEPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FIFTEENTH IN FA NTRY REG I MENT-Conlinued;

November 15, .1801.. WILLIAM II. HARRISON tvns.commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Mt. Eden, Ivy.; nnd he tvas pro­ moted to. 1st Lieutenant of this Company August 9, J862. August 9,1862. JAMES W. GRAY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported ; vice W. ,11. Harrison, pro­ moted; and Gray promoted to 1st Lieutenant fhis Company. October 9, 1862. RICHARD FOSTER waff-commissioned 2d Lieutenant of samo Compnny; residence not reported; vice J. W. Gray pro­ moted. November 13, 1S61.A1IEMAA Z II. CHAMBERS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, New Haven, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to Is'. Lieutenant ot this Company; vice J. B. For- man, promoted. July 13,1862. JOSEPH L. MeCLURE was coniriiissidncd 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice A. II. Cham­ bers, promoted; and McClurc wounded at. battle of Chaplin Hills October 8, 1862, nnd died October 18, 1862. October 18, 1862. LEWIS FRANKLIN TODD was commission 2d Lieutenantof same Company; resilience, Frankfort, Ky.; and Todd waa commissioned for gallant nnd meritorious conduct tit the bat. lie of Chaplin Hills, near Perryville, Ky ; vice J. L McClurc, deceased; and Todd promoted to 1st Lieutenant of thin Company. November 8, 1862. E. 8. FORMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice L. F. Todd pro* moted. November 15, 1861.JOH N B. THOMPSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; resilience, Sbepherdsvillc, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to 1st Lieutenant of ibis Company. October 9, 1S62, JOHN L. FOSTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. B. Thompson pro­ r moted. November 15, 1861. CHARLES L. EASUM was commissioned , 2d Lieutenantol - .Company E; residence, Jefl'ersonlotvn, Ky. November 15, 1801.WILLIA M 11. BOOKER wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Greensburg, Ky.; and he resigned March 29, 1862. March 31, 1862. JOHN C. CARROLL was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof samo Company; residence, Campbelisville, Ky.; vice William II. Booker resigned; and Carroll piomoled to 1st Lieuienant of this Company. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 67

FIFTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

December 9,1862. JUDSON BAYNE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of sam« Company; residence not.reported; vice J. C. Carroll pro-. moled. November 15, 186.L FRANK D. GARRETTY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 18, 1861. JEFFERSON DICKERSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Newport, Ky.; and he was?pro­ moted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company Decenibcr 31, 1861. December ,31, 1861. RICHARD II. M. CRUPPER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Newport, Ky.; vice J. Dicker- son promoted, November.18, 1861. FRED. D. WALKER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, West Covington, Ky.; and he resign­ ed December 8, 1861. December 8,1861. LOUIS CONSTANS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Newport, Ky.; vice F. D» Walker re­ signed; and Gonstans resigned March 31, 1862. March 31, 1862. WILLIAM GEISSMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Compnny; residence, Butler county, Ohio; vice Lenta Constans resigned; and Geissman resigned July 3, 1862. July 3,1862. JOHN M. McGRATH was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Shelby villc, Ky.; vice W. Geiss­ man resigned; and MeGrath resigned November 24,1862. November 24, 1862. HENRY KOCH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same. Company; residence not reported; vice John M. McGrath resigned. December 2, 1861. NELSON C. BOYD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant in this Company April 3, 1862. April 3, 1862. DANIEL OcLEARY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice N.C Boyd pro­ moted. 68 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SIXTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

SIXTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. January 9, 1862. CHARLES A. MARSHALL was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Washington, Mason county, Ky.; and he resigned May 1, 1862. May 10, 1862. JAMES W. CRADDOCK tvas commissioned Colonel; residence Winchester, Ky.; vice C. A Marshall resigned. January 9, 1802. JOSEPH DONIPHAN was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Augusta, Ky.; and he resigned March 13, 1862. March 15, 1802. JOSEPH B. HARRIS was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Germantown, Ky.; vice J. Doniphan resigned ; and Harris resigned July .20, 1862. (Harris resigned May 15. 1862—see letter Washington City, District of Columbia.) July 20, 18G2. JAMES M. GAULT was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Sardis,Ky.; vice Joseph B. Harris resigned. January 9, 1802. JOSEPH B. HARRIS was commissioned Major; residence, Germantown, Ky.; and be was promoted to Lieutenant Colo­ nel March 15, 1862. March 15, 18G2. JAMES XV. GAULT was commissioned Major; residence, Sar- dis, Ky.; vice J. B. Harris promoted: and.he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. July 20, 1862. JAMES P. IIARBESON was commissioned Major; residence, Flemingsburg,- Ky.; vice James XV. Ganlt promoted. October 17, 1861. RALPH It. MALTBY was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Washington, Ky.; and he resigned July 20; 1862. July 29, 1862. JOSEPH DUDLEY was commissioned Adjutant; residence not reported; yice It. It. Maltby resigned January 9, 1862. SAMUEL B. PATTERSON was commissioned Quarter-mas^ tcr; residence, Augusta, Ky.; and he'was promoted to Brig­ ade Quarter-master, September 15,1862. September 15, 1862.WILE Y T. POYNTElt was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Winchester, Ky.; vice Sam. B. Patterson promoted. January 9, 1862. SIMOM M. CARTMELL was commissioned Surgeon; resi­ dence, Washington, Kentucky. January 9,1862. WM. C. R. IIARRISON was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence not reported; arid he resigned January 9, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 09

SIXTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

—: r. ' r : '• '—: '• -— February 1, 1862. FREDERIC M. TAYLOR was commissioned Assistant Sur­ geon ; resilience, Tollesburg Ky.; vice W. C. It. Harrison re­ signed. October 25, 1862. LEWIS J. JONES was commissioned Assistant Surgeon ; resi­ dence, Hillsboro', Kentucky. January 9, 1862. JOHN S. BAYLE3S was commissioned Chaplain ; residence, Shclbyville, Kentucky.

CAPTAINS. October 9, 1861. JAMES W. GAULT wascoiniiiissionedCaptnin of Company A; residence, Snrdis, Ky.; and he was promoted to Major March 15, 1862. ' '"' March 15, 1S62. JOHN S. WHITE was commissioned Captain of same Compa­ ny ; residence, Sardis, Ky.; vice J. XV. Gault promoted. October 10, 1861. JOB. F. LAUMAN was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Mt. Carmel, Ky.; and he resigned June 28, 18(JJ2. July 20, 1802. LUTHER F. WARDER was commissioned Captain of same Company ; residence, Mt. Carmel, Ky.; vice J. F. Lewman resigned; and Warder resigned November 30, 1862. •• December 11, 1862. JOHN W. KNIOIIT was-commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence not reported; vice Luther F. Warder resign­ ed. September 23, 1861. JACOB MILLER was .commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Maysville, Kentucky. October 14, 1861. THOMAS N. WILEY was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Metcalfe's Landing, Bracken county, E^.- . December 19, 1861. ABRAM MURPHY was commissioned Captain of Co,mpany E; residence, Brooksville, Ky. December 21, 1861. EMBASSY F. KING was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Whitley county, Ky.; and he resigned May 29, 1862. May 29, 1862. THOMAS E. BURNS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Flemingsburg, Ky.; vice E. F. King re­ signed. December 18, 1861. THOMAS A. CURRAN was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Dover, Ky.; and he resigned April 14, 1862. April 14, 1862. DAVID L, WELLS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Washington, Ky.; vice Thomas A. Cuiran resigned. 70 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SIXTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

October 12, 1861, JAMES, P. HA RBESON wns commissioned Captain of Compa- • ny II; residence, FIcmingsburg, Ky.; and be was promoted, to Major. July 20,1862, HENRY D. PALMER was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Fleming county, Ky.; vice J, P. liar- beson promoted. December 19, 1861. CARR D. WHITE was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Maysville, Ky. January 9, 1862. JAMES A. LEE, Jit. was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, Maysville, Ky.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 9, 1861. JOHN S. WHITE was commissioned IstLieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Sardis, Ky.; and be was promoted to Captain of this Company March 15, 1862. March 15,1862. SAMUEL B. FUMPELLY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant * of same Company; residence, Sardis, Ky.; vice J S. White ' promoted. October 10, 1861. LUTHER F. WrARDER wns commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company B; residence, Mt. Carmel, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to Captain of this Company. July 20, 1862. JOHN S. HAMMER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, FIcmingsburg, Ky.; vice L. F. Warder promoted. September 23, 1861. JOHN W.WALLACE wns commissioned IstLieutenant of Company C; residence, Maysville, Ky. October 14, 1861. THEODORE C. BHATTON was commissioned IstLieutenant of Company D; residence, Metcalfe's Landing, Bracken county, Ky. Dccamber 19, ,1861. JOSEPH B. MORRIS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantol Company E; residence, Brooksville, Ky. December 21, 1861. HENRY L. GILLIS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Com­ pany F; residence, Itockbold's, Whitley county; Ky. December 18, 1861. DAVID L. WELLS wns commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Washington, Ky.; nnd he was promoted to Captain of this Company April 15, 1862. April 14,1862. THOMAS II. MANNING was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Washington, Kentucky; viceD. L, Wells, promoted. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 71

SIXTEENTH 1NFANTY REGIMENT-Continiied.

October 12,1801. THOMAS E. RURNS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company II; residence, Flemingshurg, Ky,; and he tvas pro­ moted to Captain of Company F May 29, 1862. May 29, 1S62. HENRY G. PALMER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; resilience, Ilillsboro', Fleming county. Ky.; vice T. E.Burns promoted; and Palmer promoted to Captain of this Company. July 20, 1862. GEORGE II. TAYLOR was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Henry I). Pal­ mer promoted. December 19, 1861. TIIADDEUS P. BULLOCK wns commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Maysville, Ky.; and be resigned September 2, 1862. September , 2, 1862. MAURICE C. HUTCH INS was commissioned lei Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Maysville, Ky.; vice T. P. Bul­ lock resigned. January 9, 1862. JOHN M. FREEMAN wns commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company K; residence, Concord, Lewis comity, Ky. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 9, 1801. SAMUEL B. PUMPELLY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Sardis, Ky.; nnd he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company March 14, 1862. March 15, |S62. GEORGE M. DicGARMO tvns commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Sardis, Ky.; vice S. B. Pompelly promoted. October 10, 1861. JOHN D. IIAMMAIt was commissioned 2d Lieuienant of Company B; residence, FIcmingsburg, Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. July 20, 1862. OLIVER B. DOYLE was.commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same . Company residence not reported; vice J. S. Hammer pro­ moted. September 23, 1861.JAME S LAWRIE wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Maysville, Ky. October 14, 1861. RICHARD C. NUGENT was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company D; residence, Metcalfe's Landing, Bracken county, Ky.; nnd he resigned April 14, 1802; reported from Head­ quarters resigned to take effect from June 8, 1862. April 14,1862. HENRY C. WEAVER wns" commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice It. C. Nugent resigned. 72 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GFNERAL.

SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

December 19, 1861. NATHANIEL WOOD wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol Company E; residence, BYooksv.ille, Ky. December 21, 1861. LEON IDAS A. KING was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company F; residence, Whitley county, Ky. December IS, 1861. THOMAS'.!. GALBRATH was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof .Company G ; residence, Washington, Ky. October 12. 1861. HENRY D. PALMER wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Ilillsboro', Fleming county, Ky.: nnd he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant in this Company May 29, 1802. ' May 29, 1862. GEORGE TAYLOR was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice II. D. .Palmer pro­ moted; and Taylor promoted to 1st Lieutenantof this Com­ pany. July 20, 1S62. THOMAS J. WOODS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant o! same Company; residence not reported; vice Geo. lL_Tay'or promoted. December 19, 1S6L* MOSES C. HUTCHINS was commissioned 2d IJieutenant of Company I; residence, Maysville, Ky. ; and be was cronio- ted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. September 2,1862. SALATIIIEL BROWN was commissioned. 2d|Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice M. C. Hutchins promoted. January 9, 1802. LEWIS M. CLARK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of. Com­ pany K; residence, Vanceburg, Ky.; and he resigned Au­ gust 8, 1862. August 8, 1S62. JOHN SAUNDRES was commissioned 2d Lientenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Lewis M. Clark re­ signed. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 73

SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT. «

SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 31, 1861. JOHN II. McHENRY, JR. was commissioned Colonel; resi- dence, Owensboro', Kentucky. December 31, 1861. ALEX. M. STOUT was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; res­ idence, Louisville, Kentucky. January 1, 1862. ISAAC CALHOON was commissioned Major; residence, Cal- hoon, Ky.; and he resigned June 11, 1862. June 15, 1862. DA VID M. CLAGGETT was commissioned Major; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; vice Isaac Calhoon resigned. January 1, 1862. EDMUND L. STARLING, Jn. wns commissioned Adjutant; residence, Henderson, Ky.; anil he resigned April 16, 1862.

May 20, 1S62. GEORGE W. GIST was commissioned Adjutant;r residence. Mt. Sterling, Ky.; vice Edmund L. Starling resigned. January 1, 1802. RICH.ESON W. ALLEN was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Calhoon, Ky ; and he resigned July 3, 1802. September 27, 18G2. JOHN MOltRIS was commissioned Quarter-master; residence not reported; vice It. W. Allen resigned; and Morris declin­ ed accepting. November 25, 1802. JOHN T. JACKSON was commissioned Quarter-master; rcsi- denpe not reported; vice John Morris declined accepting. January 1, 18G2. WARREN J. BURGESSwascotnmissionedSurgeon; residence, Owensboro', Kentucky. January 11, 1862. A. D. COSBY was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; and he resigned December 13, 1862. November 8, 1862. JOHN W. COMPTON was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence not reported. ' January 1, 1862. GEORGE KINSOLOING was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence, llartford, Ky;; and he resigned April 3, 1862.

CAPTAINS. November 11,1861. PRESTON. MORTON was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Hartford, Kentucky; and he was killed April 8, 1862. April 8, 1862. WILLIAM KEITH was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence,; Paradise, Ky.; vice P. Morton killed. 6 74 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY fiEGIM'ENT—Continued,"

October 22,1821. WILLIAM II. DAVIDSON was commissioued Captain of Company B; residence, Ilawesville, Ky. November 11,1861. ISAAC CALHOON was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Calhoon, Kentucky; promoted to Major January 1, 1862. . January 6,1862. ROBERT L. BECKHAM was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; vice J. Calhoon pro­ moted. October 22,1861. E. H. WHITTINGHILL was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany D; residence, Cromwell, Kyi; and he resigned Novem­ ber 8, 1861. November 14,1861. JAMES HUDSON was commissioned Captain of samo Com­ pany; residence, Cromwell, Ky.; vice E. II. Wbittinghill re­ signed; and he resigned April 16,1862. October 18,1861. D. M. CLAGGETT was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky; from. Company C, 25th Regiment; promoted to Major June 15, 1862, June 15,1862. FRANK II. BRISTOW was"commissioned Captain of sam/ Company; residence, Eikton, Ky; vice D. M. Claggctt pro­ moted^ November 9,1861. WESLEY GAREY was commission!! Captain of Company E; residence, Oaneyville, Ky.; and he resigned April 16,1862. November 15,1861. JAMES W. ANTHONY was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Henderson; Ky.; from Company E, 25th Regiment. November 11,1861. HENRY S. BARNETT was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny F; residence, Hartford, Kentucky; and he died March ' 22,1862. April 8,1862. ION NALL was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Hartford, Ky; vice II, S. Barnett deceased. November 13,1861. THOMAS J. KIRBY was commissioned Captain of Company 6; residence, Hartford, Kentucky; and he resigned March 12, 1862. April 13,1862. JOHN V. BOYD was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Christian county, Ky.; and he was appointed at consolidation. November 16,1861. GEORGE A. LITTLE was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Delaware P. O., Daviess county, Ky. November 26,1861. ROBERT VAUGHAN was commissioned Captain of Company 1; residence, Louisville, Ky.. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 75

SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

April 13,1862, ROBERT C. STURGIS was commissioned Captain of Company K: residence. Henderson. Kv.: appointed at consolidation.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 11,1861. WILLIAM KEITH was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com" pany A; residence, Paradise, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company April 8,1862. April 8,1862. THOMAS R. BROWN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice W.Keith promoted. November 11, 1861. WILLIAM W. BRIGGS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Hartford, Ky. November 11, 1861. R. L. BECKHAM was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company January 6,1862. January 6, 1862. FINIS H. LITTLE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; vice R. L. Beckham pro­ moted; and he resigned July 31, 1862. July 31, 1862. WM. J. LANDRUM was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence,Calhoon, Ky.; viceF. H. Little resigned. November 11, 1861. RICHARD F. TAYLOR was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Cromwell Ky.; and he transferred to Company H. December 2, 1861, FRANCIS H. BRISTOW was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Elkton, Ky.; from Company F, 25th Regiment; promoted to Captain of this Company. June 15, 1862, ED. S. CAMPBELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; vice P. H. Brislow promoted ; and he resigned October 16,1862. October 18, 1862. ROBERT DAVIS was commissioned IstLieutenant of same Company; residence, Point Pleasant, Ohio county, Ky.; vice E. S. Campbell resigned. November 9, 1861. PERRY CAMPBELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Carreyville, Ky.; and he resigned April 16,1862; transferred to Com pany <7, and reduced to 2d Lieutenant, but no commission issued. March 22, 1862. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Henderson, Ky.; from Company O. 25th Regiment; dismissed by order of General Roseerana 76 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

November 10, 1862. SAMUEL K. COX was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same. Company; residence, Hartford, Ky.; vice W. S. Johnson dis­ missed. November 11, 1862. ION NALL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Hartford, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Compaoy-^pril 8,1862. June 26, 1862. WILLIAM T. KING was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Cromwell, Kentucky; vice Ion Nail promoted. November 13, 1861. WILLIAM ASIIBY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Hartford, Ky.; and he resigned April 22, 1862. April 13, 1862. SAMUEL T. FRUIT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of samo Company; residence not reported; appointed, at consolida­ tion. November 16, 1861. WILLTAM S. DILL AH AY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company H; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; and he resigned May 10,1862. November 11, 1861. RICHARD F. TAYLOR was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Cromwell, Ky.; from Company D, in original 17th Kentucky Infantry Regiment. November 26, 1861. SILAS 1IESTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany 1; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky. April 13, 1862. PIUS CLARKE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company K; residence not reported; appointed at consolidation; re­ signed August 18, 1862, August. 18, 1862. SAMUEL MITCHELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Owensboro', Ky.; vice P. Clarke resigned.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 11,-1861. JAMES B. HARRISON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A ; residence, Hartford, Ky.; and he resigned May. 31, 1862. June 1,1862. SAMUEL K. COX was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hartford,. Ky.; vice J. B. Harrison re­ signed; and COx transferred to Company F. April 8, 1862. JOHN W.HOWARD was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Cloverport, Ky.; from Company I; and he resigned June 16,1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 77

SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued;

June 1, 1862. SAMUEL K. COX was commissioned 2d Ljeutenant of same Company; residence, Hartford, Ky.; transferred from Com­ pany F; and he was prompted to 1st Lieutenant of Company E; vice W. S. Johnson dismissed. November 10, 1862. JOHN II. FROST was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Samuel K. Cox pro­ moted. November 11, 1861. AVERY BYERS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company B; residence, Briggs'Mills, Ohio county, Ky. November 11,. 186L F. II. LITTLE was Commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant in this Company January 6, 1862. January 6, 1S62. MARCUS D. BANDY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; vice F. H. Little promoted; and he resigned April 16, 1862. April 8, 1862, WILLIAM J. LANDRUM was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; vice P. Camp­ bell resigned of Company E; and Landrum promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company September 13, 1862.BARNE Y M. HARWOOD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Henry county, Ky,; vice W. J. Landrum promoted. November 11, 1861. JAMES M. ROGERS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Cromwell, Ky.; and he resigned April 16, 1862. March 8, 1862. EDWARD S. CAMPBELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; from Com­ pany C, 25th Regiment; promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. June 15, 1862. JOHN D. M1LMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice E. S. Campbell pro-

; moted. November 9, 1861. CHARLES BRATCHER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Carreyville, Ky,; and he resigned April 17, 1862. April 13, 1862. CAMPBELL JOHNSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of • .same Company; residence not reported; appointed at con­ solidation; and he resigned July 24, 1862. August 12; 1862. MICHAEL MULVEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Campbell John­ son resigned. 78 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY^REGIMENT—Continued,

November 11, 1861. JOHN G. FERGUSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol Company F; residence, Hartford, Ky.; and he resigned Jul] 26*1862. • •£ June 1, 1862. ' SAMUEL K. COX was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of eamt Company; residence, Hartford, Ky.; from Company A; train- ferred back to Company A. July 26*1862. OSCAR D KRESS wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of samt Company; residence not reported; vice John G. Ferguson resigned. November 13, 1861. ISAAC CONDETT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny .G; residence, Hartford, Ky.: and he died January 6,1862. January 6, 1862. ROBERT DAVIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Point Pleasant,- Ohio county, Ky.; vici I. Condett deceased; and Davis transferred to Company H; April 13, 1862. ALBERT E. BROWN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof samt Company; residence not reported; appointed at consolida­ tion ; died July 17, 1862. July 17, 1862. DAVID CURTWRIGHT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol same-Company; residence not reported; vice A. E. Brown deceased. November 16,1861. GARTON C. PREWETT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Brownsvillo, Ky.; and he resigned April 17, 1862. January 6, 1862. ROBERT DAVIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Point Pleasant, Ohio county, Ky,; from Company G, in original 17th Kentucky; and Davis pro­ moted to 1st Lieutenant Company D, vice E. S. Campbell re­ signed. October 18, 1862. HENRY C. MARLOW was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol same Company; residence not reported; vice Robert Davit promoted. November 26, 1861. THOS. It. BROWN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant Company A April 8, 1862. April 8, 1862. JOHN W. HOWARD was commmissioncd 2d Lieutenant ol same Comany; residence, Cloverport, Ky,; vice T. R. Brown promoted; and then transferred to Company A. (fipril 8,1862. JEFFERSON II. JENNINGS was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. W. Howard transferred. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 79

EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

WM. A. FITTS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company April 13, 1862. K; residence not reported; and he was appointed at consol­ idation ; and lie resigned August 15,1862. A. SHELBY HICKS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same August 15, 1862. Company; residence not reported; yiceW. A. Fitta resigned.

EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. January 20, 1862, WILLIAM A. WARNER was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Pendleton county, Kentucky. January 20, 1862. JOHN J. LANDRAM was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Gallatin county, Kentucky. January 20, 1862. FRED. G. BRACHT was commissioned Major; residence, Grant county, Kentucky. December 11, 1861. H. K. MILWARD was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Lexington, Kentucky. JAMES T. CLARK was commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ February 8, 1862. dence, Falmouth, Kentucky. December 12, 1861. JOS. F1THIAN was commissioned Surgeon; residence; Mil­ 's lersburg, Kentucky. J. C. ELLIOTT was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resi­ December 2, 1861. dence, BaVdstown, Kentucky. February 8,1862. ASA DRURY was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Coving-. ton, Kentucky, CAPTAINS. October 24, 1861. MATTHEW MULLINS was commissioned Captain Company A; residence, Falmouth, Kentucky; and he resigned Novem- ber 17, 1862. November 17, 1862. JOHN W. ROBBINS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Falmouth, Kentucky; vice M. Mullins re­ signed; as a just reward for brave and soldier-like conduct on the battle field. November 1.5, 1861. WM. C. JOHNSON was commissioned CaDtain of Company B; residence, Grant county, Kentucky. 80 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

EIGHTEETH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

November 6, 1861. WM. R. FISK was commissioned Captain Company C; resi­ dence, Falmouth, Ky.; and he resigned October 21, 1862. October 21, 1862. WM. C. REEDER was commissioned Captain of same Compa­ ny; residence, Falmouth, Kentucky; vice Wm. R. Fisk re­ signed. « November 15, 1861. ABRAM G. W1LMAN was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Pendleton county, Ky. November 20, 1861. D. B. PUGSLEY was commissioned Captain of Company E; residence, Gallatin county, Ky. November. 20, 1861.WM . II. LITTLEJOHN was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny F; residence, Pendleton county, Ky. December 23, 1861. HIRAM W. EGLESTON was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany G; residence, Kenton county, Kentucky. October 20, 1861. WM; M. ODEN was commissioned Captain of Company "H; residence, Carlisle, Kentucky; transferred to 7th Cavalry August 2; 1862, and reported as resigned October 30, 1862, to join the 7th Cavalry. August 2, 1862. ORRIN M. LEWIS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Nicholas county, Ky.; vice W. M. Odon transferred; and he was killed at the battle of Richmond, Ky., August 30, 1862. August 30, 1862. JOHN J. HALL was commissioned Captain of same Compa­ ny; residence, North Middletown, Ky.; vice O. M. Lewis killed. December 14, 1861. SAMUEL G. ROGERS was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Nicholas connty, Ky.; and he resigned October 4, 1862—accepted and discharged On account of ill health. October 4, 1862. SAMUEL G. ROGERS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany, vice self resigned. February 8, 1862. W. W. CULBERTSON was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, Kenton county, Ky.; and he was wounded at the battle of Richmond Ky,, and died September 22, 1862. September 23, 1862.JOH N B. HELTEMES was commissioned Captain of same Company; residcnce,-

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 24, 1861. JOHN W. ROBBINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Falmouth Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 81

EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

November 17, 1862. JAMES T. APPLEGATE was commissioned let Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Pendleton county, Ky.; vice J. W. Bobbins promoted. November 15, 1861. JAMES T. CIIRISMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Grant county, Kentucky. November 6, 1861. WILLIAM C. REEDER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Falmouth, Ky;; and he was promot­ ed to Captain ol this Company. October 21, 1862. ANDREW B, CLARKE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Falmouth Ky.; vice W.. C. Reeder promoted. November 15, 186L SAMEUL S. PATTERSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Pendleton county, Kentucky. November 20, 1861.WM . G STEELE wns commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company E; residence, Gallatin county, Kentucky. November 20, 1861.JAME S F. MILLER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Pendleton county, Kentucky. December 23, 1861.DAVI D BOYS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Williamstown, Kentucky. V- October 20, 186a ORRIN M. LEWIS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany 11; residence, Nicholas county, Ky.; promoted to Cap­ tain of this Company August 2, 1862. August 2, 1862. JOHN J. HALL was commissioned IstLieutenant of the samt Company; residence, North Middletown, Ky.; vice O. ML. Lewis promoted; and Hall promoted to Captain of this Company. August 30, 1862. JOHN W. GROSE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. J; Hall promoted. December 14, 1861.JAME S DUNLAP was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Greenup county, Ky.; and he was killed in battle of Richmond August 30, 1862. August 30,1862. WM, M. DAYTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Nicholas county, Ky.; vice James Dun- lap killed; this commission was issued improperly and was cancelled October 9,1862. October 10, 1862. WM. M. DAYTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of samt Compnny; residence, Nicholas county, Ky.; vice James Dun- lap killed. February 8, 1862. JOHN B. IIELTEMES was commissioned IstLieutenant of Company K; residence, Covington, Kentucky; and he war promoted to Captain of this Company. -82 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

8cplembcr23, 1862. JOHN MOSS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol same Com­ pany; residence, Covington, Ky.; vice John B. Hellenics promoted. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 24, 1861. JAMES T. APPLEGATE wns commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company A; residence, Pendleton county, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenantof this Company. November 17, 1862. JAMES M. WILSON wnsconimissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. T. Applegatc pro: moled for his brave behavior at the battle of Richmond, and bis general good conduct since he enlisted. November 15, 1861. JOHN W. PUTIIUFF was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence. Grant county, Ky. November 6, 1861. ANDREW B. CLARKE was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company C; residence, Falmouth, Ky.; promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. December 13, 1S62. JAMES D. OLDIIAMwas commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice A. B. Clark promoted. November 15, 1861. JAMES II. JOHNS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Pendleton county, Ky. November 20, 1861. JOHN C, RICHARDS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Gallatin county, Ky. •Novcnrbcr 20, 1861.JOH N W. WASHBURN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Bracken county, Ky.; and he was killed in battle August 30,1862, September 1, 1862. AUGUSTUS G. IIATSY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice J. W, Washburn killed. December 23, 1861. BEN. T. RIGGS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company G; residence, Pendleton county, Ky. October 20, 1801. JOHN J. HALL was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company II; residence, North Middlctown, Ky.; and he was.promoted to lat Lieuienant of this Company August 2, 1862. August 20, 1862. JOHN W, GROSE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany II; residence not reported; vice J. J. .Hall promoted; and Grose promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company, December 13, 1862. ALFRED S. LEWIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of samo Company; residence not reported; vice John W. Grose pro­ moted. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 83

NINETEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

December 14, 1861. WILLIAM M. DAYTON was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company I; residence, Nicholas county, Ky,; discharged by Secretary of. War on account of ill health October 9, 1862. August 30, 1862. THOMAS CLEMENTS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence not reportedf»vice AV. M. Dayton promoted; this commission issued improperly, and was can­ celled October 0, 1862. October 10, 1802. THOMAS CLEMENTS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence' not reported; vice W. M. Dayton dismissed on account of ill health. February 8, 1862, JOHN MOSS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Covington, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenantof this Company. September 23, 1862,. WM. 11. RIDENOUR was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof samo Company; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio;'vice John Moss pro­ moted.

NINETEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 13, 1861. WILLIAM J. LANDRUM was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Lancaster, Ky. December 13, 1861. JOHN COWAN was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; resi­ dence, Danville, Ky. December 13, 1861. JOHN R, DUNCAN was commissioned Major; residence, Dun- cansville, Ky. December 13, 1861. RICHARD L. COCHRAN was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Lancaster, Ky. December 13, 1861.*GEO . II. McKINNEY was commissioned Quartermaster; res­ idence, Stanford, Ky. December 13, 1861. JAMES B. SPARKS was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Duncan&villc, Ky. December 13, 1S61. PLEASANT W. LOGAN was commissioned Assistant Surgeon ; residence, Stanford, Ky.; andrike resigned July 15,1862. August 21, 1862. W. K.SADLER was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resi­ dence, Oxford, Ohio; vice P. W. Logan resigned. 84 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

NINETEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Conlinued.

— • "l . ^— J ; : .. ' * November 20, 1861 JAMES F. PEYTON was commissioned 2d Assistant Surgeon; residence, llustonville, Ky. December 13, 1861. JAMES MATTHEWS was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Danville, Ky. CAPTAINS. November 9, 1861. W. B. KELLY was commissioned Captain of Company A ; res­ idence, Somerset, Ky. November 12, 1861. AARON BLAKEMAN was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Parksville, Ky.; and he died July 16, 1862. July 16, 1862. JOHN J: GOODNIGHT was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Perryville; vice Aaron Blakeman de ceased. November 15, 1861. JAMES O. NOKRIS was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Stanford, Ky. December 12, 1861. ALEXANDER E. ADAMS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany D; residence, Whitesburg, Ky. December 12, 1861. HANNIBAL DOWNEY was commissioned Captain of Compa- ' ny E; residence, Duncausville, Ky. December 12, 1861. JOSIAH J. MANN was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Harrodsburg, Ky. December 12, 1861. MEREDITH G. RICHARDSON was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Somerset, Ky. December 12, 1861. MORGAN V. EVANS was commissioned Captain of Company 11; residence, Lancaster, Ky. November 12, 1861. JOHN It. DUNCAN was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Duncansville, Ky.; and was promoted to Major of this regiment December 13, 1861. December 16, 1861. HENRY HICKS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Duncansville, Ky.; vice J. It. Duncan promoted. December 12, 1861. W. F. McKINNEY was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, Stanford, Ky. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 9, 1861. ANSEL WOOD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Somerset, Ky.; and he resigned July 31, 1862, August 21, 1862. RE ID LESLIE McMURTIlY was commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant of same Company; residence, Lancaster, Ky.; vice A. Wood resigned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 85

NINETEENTH 1NFANTY REGIMENT—Continued.

November 12, 1861. JOHN J. GOODNIGHT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Perryville, Ky.; promoted to Captain of this Company July 16, 1862. July 10, 1862. HENRY L. WHITEUOUSE was commissioned IstLieutenant of same Company; residence, Perryville, Ky.; vice J. J. Goodnight promoted. November 15, 1861. WM. II. BOLER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny C; residence, Stanford, Ky. December 12,1861 . EDWIN F. HOGG was commistdoncd 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Ilazzard, Ky. December 12,1861 . WILLIS 0. EGERTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Johnsonville, Ky.; and he resigned July 31, 1862^ August 12, 1862, JOHN WALLS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Johnsonville, Ky.; vice W. O. Egerton resigned. December 12, 1861. GEORGE ROSE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company °f F; residence, llarrodsburg, Ky. December 12, 1861N-JOSIIUA W. HANSFORD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Somerset, Ky. December 12, 1861. THOMAS A. ELKIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of of Company II; residence, Lancaster, Ky. November 12, 1861. J. B. SPARKS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Duncansville, Ky.; promoted to Surgeon of this regiment December 13, 1861. November 29, 1861 HENRY HICKS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Duncansville, Ky.; vice J. B. Sparks promoted; and ho was promoted to Cnptainpf this Company. December 16. 1861 WM. G. BOWEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Co'rnishville, Ky.; vice Henry Hicks promoted. December 12, 1861 ISAAC SINGLETON was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Com­ pany K; residence, CrabOrchard, Ky.; and he resigned June 5, 1862. June 28, 1862. JAMES F. PEYTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, llustonville, Ky.; vice I. Singleton re­ signed ; and he promoted to 2d Assistant Surgeon of this reg­ iment. 86 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

NINETEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 9, 1861. VINCENT L. LESTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company A ; residence, Somerset, Ky. November 12, 1S61.HENR Y L. WIIITEHOUSE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B;' residence, Perryville, Kentucky; nnd lie was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company July 16, 1862. July 16, 1862. ABRAHAM WHITENACK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Mercer county, Ky.; vice II. L. Whitehousc promoted. November 15, 1861.ELIH U II. MOLES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Stanford, Ivy.; and he was discharged from scrvice-April'S, 1862. May 2, 1862. GEORGE W. GRAHAM was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Stanford,, Ky.; vice E. II. Molea discharged. December 12, 1861.JOH N D. MITCHELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company D; residence, Snecdvillc, Tennessee. December 12, 1861.JOH N WALL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Johnsonville, Ivy.; and be was promoted to 1st Lieutenantof this Company August 12, 1862. August 12, 1862. LUTHER HALE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of samo Compnnv; residence, Anlioch, Washington county, Ky.; vice John Wall promoted. December 12, 1S61.HARDER'! ' K. FORBIDS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company F; residence, Walnut Flat, Ky. December 12, ISO I.THOMA S A. WARREN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company G ; residenco, Somerset, Ky. December 12, 1S61.ALEXANDE R LOGAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company II; residence, Lancaster, Ky. November 12, 1861.HENR Y HICKS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Duncansville, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant November 29,1S61. November 29, 1861.WILLIA M G. BOWEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Cornishvillc, Ky.; vice II. Hicks promoted; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant. December 16, 1861.WM . T. CUMMINS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lawrcnccburg, Ky.; vice W. G. Bowel) promoted. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 87

TWENTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

December 12, 1S61. JAMES F. PEYTON, was commissioned 2J Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence, llustonville, Ky.; and be was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company June 28, 1862. June 28, 1862. EBERLEE WILSON wns commissioned 2d, Lieutenant of same Company; residence, llustonville, Ky.; vice James F. PcytoB promoted.

TWENTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 18, 1801. SANDERS D. BRUCE was commissioned Colonel; residence, Lexington, Ky. Dtccmbcr 18, 1S01. CHARLES S. HANSON wns commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Winchester, Ivy. December 18, 1S61. BEN. F. BUCKNER was commissioned Major; residence, Win­ chester, Ky. December 18, 1801. JOHN BRENNAN was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Lex­ ington, Ky. ; and he was promoted to Captain in 3d regi­ ment, Company F, September 29, 1862: , September 29, 1802.JAME S McCAMPBELL was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Nieholasville, Ky. ; vice John Brennan promoted. December 18, 1861. JOHN C. ELDER was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Crittenden county, Ky; nnd he resigned December 23, 1861. December 31, 1861. ALONZO JACKSON was commissioned Quarter-master; rcsi- . dence, Claysville, Ky.; vice J. C. Elder resigned. December 18, 1861. JOHN C. WELCH was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Nieholasville, Ky. December 18, 1861. W. C. NOEL was commissioned Assistant Surgeon ; residence, Crittenden county, Ky.; and he resigned January 7, 1862. December 31, 1861. W. II. CURRAN wns commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resi­ dence, Claysville, Ky.; vice W. C. Noel resigned; and he re­ signed August 2, 1862. august 2,1S62. P. N. NORTON wns commissioned Assistant Surgeon; rcsi- . dence not reported ; vice W. II. Curran resigned. December 18, 1161. D. W. AXLINE wns commissioned Chaplain; residence, Nich- olasvilie Ky.; and he resigned November G, 1862. 88 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GFNERAL.

TWENTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

CAPTAINS. November 12; 1861. JAMES W. CRADDOCK was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany A; residence, Winchester, Ky.; and he was promo­ ted to Colonel of 16th regiment, vice C. A. Marshall resign; ed, May 10, 1862. May 10, 1862. HENRY S. PARRISH was commissioned Captain; residence, Winchester, Ky.; vice J. W. Crnddock promoted. November 12, 1862. A. G. SMITH was commissioned Captain of Company B; resi­ dence, llarrodsburg, Ky.; and he resigned August 30,1862. August 30,1862. ADAM W. TRABEIN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky,; vice A., G. Smith re­ signed. November 13, 1861. CLINTON J. TRUE was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Covington, Ky. November 5, 1861. THEODORE B. RUSHING was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Marion,Crittenden county, Ky.; and died May 21, 1862. May 21, 186a JAMES C. MORRIS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice T. B. Rushing de­ ceased. November 5, 1861. ROBERT F. HAYNES wascommissioned Captain of Company E; residence, Marion, Crittenden county, Ky.; and he re­ signed March 18, 1862. March 17, 1862. FRANKLIN GIPSON was commissioned Captain of same Compnny; residence, Fanncrsvillc, Ky.; vice It. F. Ilaynei resigned; and he resigned June 2, 1862. June 12, 1862. HENRY C. BRENNAN was commissioned Captain of sftmo Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice F. Gipson resign­ ed ; declined acceptance August 14,1862. November 15, 1861. WM. B. DUNN was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Cynthiana, Ky. November 5, 1861. THOMAS B. WALLER was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany G; residence, Paducah, Ky. November 15,1861. THOMAS M. DUVALL was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny II; residence, Dycusburg, Ky.; and be resigned March 26. 1862. March 26, 1862. JOHN GLENN wascommissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Nicholasvillc, Ky.; vice Thomas M. Duvall re­ signed. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 89

TWENTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 15, 1861. CORNELIUS McL.EOD was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany I; residence, Claysville Ky. December 30, 1801. ANDRED MeCAMPBELL was commissioned Captain Of Com­ pany K; residence, Nicholasvillc, Ky.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 12, 1861. HENRY S. PARRISII was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company'A'; residence; Winchester, Ky.j.nnd lie was pro­ moted to Captain of this Company May 10, 1S6'-J. May 10, 1862. BENJAMIN M CHILES was .commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Con)pany A ; residence, Winchester, Ky..; vice Henry 8. Parrisb promoted; and.lie resigned July 6, 1SG2. November 12, ISO ILAWSO N GRAY wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany B; residence, llarrodsburg, Ky.; and he resigned Jan­ uary 22, 1862. January 2S, 1S62. JOHN GLENN was commissioned IstLieutenant of same Company; residence, Nicholasvillc, Ky.; vice L. Gray re­ signed; and he has been promoted to Captain Company II. March 26, 1862. ADAM TREBEIN wns cotntnis.-ioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice J. Glenn promo­ ted; nnd be was promoted to Captain of this Company Au­ gust 30, 1862. November 13, 1S61.THOMA S E., WOLCOTT was commiFsioncd 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Covington, Ky. November 5, 1861. SAM. COIl.IJM was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company D; residence, Marion, Crittenden county, Ky.; nnd he resign- cd July 12, 18(52. July 12, 1802! HUGH M. lilATT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of samo Company; residence, Crittenden county, Ky.; vice Sam, Corum resigned. November 5, 1861. WALTER M. ASHER was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company E; residence, Clear Springs P. O., Crittenden coun­ ty, Ky.; and he resigned January 23, 1862. January 28, 1862. FRANKLIN G1PSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant 0' of same Company; residence, Crittenden county, Ky.; vice W. M. Asher resigned; and he wa3 promoted to Captain of this Company. March 17, 1862. JAMES C GUESS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Fredonia, Caldwell county, Ky.; vice F. Gipson promoted. 90 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

. November 15, 1861. WILLIAM C. MUSSELMAN was commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant of Company F; residence, Cynthiana, Ky. November 15, 1801. THOMAS J. GREGORY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Paducah, Ky,; and he resigned Feb­ ruary 5, 1862. January 31, 1862. JOHN P. GAPIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Thornton, Ind.; vice T.J. Gregory re­ signed. November 15, 1861. JOHN R. FLEMING was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Eddy ville, Ky.; and lie resigned Feb­ ruary 5, 1862. , January 31, 1862. FRANKLIN LLOYD was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Marion, Crittenden county, Ky.; vice J. It. Fleming resigned. November 15, 1861. HENRY KIMBROUGH wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Cynthiana, Ky.; and be resigned February 21, 1862. March 11, 1862. HENRY C. OOTTS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice II. Kitnbrough re, signed. December 30, 1862. GEO. W. BAKER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny; K ; residence, Nicholasville, Ky.; and he resigned Jul; 13, 1862. September 15, 1862. CHARLES R. WHEAT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Geo. W. Baker resigned.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 12, 1861. BEN. M. CHILES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany A ; residence, Winchester, Ky.; promoted to 1st Lieu­ tenant January 28, 1862. June 1, 1862. DANIEL T. BUCKNER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Winchester, Ky.; vice Ben. M. Chiles promoted. November 12. 1861. JOHN GLENN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Nicholasville,. Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company January 28, 1862. ^v January 28, 1862. ADAM W. TREBEIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Lexington, Ky.; .vice J. Glenn promoted; and he was prompted to 1st Lieutenant. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 91

TWENTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

March 26, 1862. WM. N. RICE was commissioned 2d Lieutouant.of same Com­ pany; residence, llarrodsburg, Ky.; vice A. W. Trebein promoted; and Rice mustered out of service November 1, 1862. November 13, 1861. CASANDER J. HALL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Pennsylvania Furnace, Greenup county, Ky.; and he resigned January 23, 1862. January 28, 1862. LUCIUS A. BACH US wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice C. J. Hall re­ signed. November 5, 1861. HUGH IIIATT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Crittenden county, Ky.; and was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. July 12, 1862. JOHN W, HALE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company;, residence not reported; vice II. Hiatt promoted. November 5, 1861. FRANKLIN GIPSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Crittenden county, Ky.; and he was promoted to let Lieutenant of this Company January 28, 1862. January 28, 1862. JAMES G. GUESS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Crittenden county, Ky.; vice F. Gipson promoted; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant. March 17, 1862. FRANK A. CROWELL wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Farmerville, Cadwell county, Ky.; vice J. C, Guess promoted; and Crowcll resigned June 25, 1862. June 25, 1862. ROBERT McNEARY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Princeton, Ky.,; vice F. A. Crowell re­ signed. November 15, 1861.JAME S C. MORRIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Lexington, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain Company D, May 21, 1862. May 21, 1862. JOHN C. NORTHCUTT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Cythiana, Ky,; vice Jas. C. Mor­ ris promoted. November 5,1861. JOHN GAPIN alias GAPPEN was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant of Company G; residence, Thornton, Indiana; promoted to 1st Lieutenantof this Company January 31, 1862; lanuary 31, 1862. FRANCIS C. STERNBERG was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; vice J. P. Gappen promoted. 02 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT.

November 15, 1S01. ORLEAN B. HERRINGS wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantol Company. II; residence, Eddyvillc, Ky.; and he resigned January 22, 1862. January 28,1S63. W1CKLIFFE COOPER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice O. B; Her­ ring resigned. November 15, 1861. ROBERT BECKET was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany I; residence, Claysville, Ky.; and he resigned January 23, 1862. January 28, 1S62. HENRY C. OOTS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of snmo Company; residence, Lexington, Ivy; vicq It Bccket resign­ ed ; and be was promoted to 1st Lieutenant. March 11, 1862. JOSEPH M. WILSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol same Company ; residence, Mt. Freedom, Jessamine county, Ky.; vice II. C. Oota promoted. December .30, 1801.S , THOMPSON CORN was commissioned, 2d Lieutenantol Company K; residence, Nicholasvillc, Ky.; and he resigned, April 23, 1862. May 20, 1S62. JAMES A. McCAMPBELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Nicholasville, Ky.; vice S. C. Corn resigned; and he was promoted to Adjutant, September 29, 1862. 8eptcmbcr20, 1802. SAMEUL ANDERSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol 6nnic Company; residence not reported; vice James Mc- Campbell promoted ; and Anderson resigned November 23, 1862.

TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 12, IS61. ETIIELBERT L. DUDLEY was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Lexington, Ky.; and he died Fcbuary 20, 1862, Fetuary 26, 1862. SAMUEL W. PRICE was commissioned Colonel; residence, Lexington, Ky,; vice E. L. Dudley deceased. Decenibcr_12, 1861. BASIL A. WHEAT was com missioned Lieutenant Colonel, residence, Metcalfe county Ky.; and he resigned October 26, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 93

TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY' REGIMENT-Continued.

October 27, 1862. JAMES, C. EVA-iWS was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Glasgow, Ky,; vice B. A. Wheat resigned. December 12, 1861.JAME S C. EVANS was commissisned Major; residence, Glas gow, Ky.; and he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. October 27, 1862. WILLIAM W. DOWDEN was commissioned Major; resi­ dence, Lexington, Ky.; vice James C. Evans promoted. December 12, 1801.MATTHE W S. DUDLEY was commissioned Adjutant; re- ' dence, Lexington, Ky. December 12, 1S6L SAMUEL P. TAYLOR was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Barren county, Ky.; and be resigned November i-1, 1862. November 15, 1862.THOMA S l.LES was commissioned Quarter-master; tesidence not reported; ViccS. P. Taylor resigned. December 12, 1861.CLAIBORN E J. WALTON was commissioned Surgeon; resi­ dence, Hart county, Ky. December 12, 1861.JAME S 0. WHEAT wascommissioned Assistant Surgeon ; res­ idence not reported; resigned Fcbuary 12, 1862. April 2, 1S62. T. C. FITZHUGII was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; re­ sidence, Woodford county, Ky.; vice J. 0. Wheat resigned. December 12, 1861.WILLIA M L. MORRISON wascommissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence, Metcalfe county, Ky.; and he resigned March 15,1862. November 12, 1862.THOMA S M. GUNN was commissioned Chaplain; residence, not reported; vice Wm. L. Morrison resigned.

CAPTAINS. October 21, 1861. WILLIAM W. DOWDEN was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany A; residence, Lexington, Ky.; and he was promoted to Major. October 27, 1862. WILLIAM R. MILLWARD was commissioned Captain of sanieCompany; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice W. W. Dow- den promoted. November 16, 1S61. JERMAN B. MORIS was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Mctcallc county, Ky.; and he resigned October 20, 1802. November 9, 1S62. WILLIAM B. YOUNG was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Metcalfe county Ky.; vice J. B. Morris resigncil November 14, 1861. MATT. M. CLAY was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Pans, Ky.; and he resigned October 3, 1802. v 94 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

October 3, 1862. SAMUEL R. SIIERRARD was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Paris, Ky.; vice M. M. Clay resigned. December 2, 1861. DAVID RUSSELL was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Richmond, Ky. November 14,1861. AVILLIAMSON IRVINE wascommissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Salvisa, Ky.; and he died January 30, 1862. February 28, 1862. JAMES DUDLEY was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice W. Irvine deceased. November 16, 1861. ZACHARlAH S. TAYLOR was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany Fl residence, Glasgow, Ky.; and he died February 25,

February 25, 1862. JOHN G. EVANS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Glasgow, Ky.; viceZ. S. Taylor decoased. November 14, 1861. JESSE E. HOSKINS was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Versailles, Ky. November 18, 1861. WILLIAM C. EDWARDS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany H; residence, Barren county, Ky.; and he died Janu­ ary 28, 1862, February 27, 1862. JOHN R. JAMISON wascommissioned Captain of same Com­ pany ; residence, Barren county, Ky.; vice W. C. Edwardt deceased. November 19, 1861. NEWTON M. HUTCHINS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany I; residence, Cumberland county, Ky. November 19, 1861. MEMORY J. THOMPSON was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany K; residence, Metcalfe county, Ky.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 21, 1861. WILLIAM M1LLWARD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Lexington, Ky.; and he was promot­ ed to Captain of this Company. October 27, 1862. EDWARD KNOBLE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice Win. Millward promoted. November 10, 1861. WILLIAM B. YOUNG was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Metcalfe county, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company. November 9, 1862. JOHN B. BROWNLEE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Metcalfe county, Ky.; vice Win. B. Young promoted. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 95

TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 14, 1861. SAMUEL It. SHERRARD was commissioned IstLieutenant of Company C; residence, Paris, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company. October 3, 1862. EDMUND B. DAVIDSON was commissioned IstLieutenant of sameCompany; residence, Paris, Ky.; vice S. B.Shcrrard promoted. December 2, 1861. GEORGE T. STAGG was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Com­ pany D; residence, Richmond, Ky. November 14, 1861. •/>' JAMES DUDLEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com' pany E; residence, Lexington, Ky.; and he was promoted- February 28, 1862 to Captain of this Company. Fabrtiary 28, 1862.JACKSO N REYNOLDS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lawrenccburg, Ky.; vice James Dudley promoted. November 16, 1861. ROBERT L. BULLOCK was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Barren county, Ky.; and be resigned March 3, 1862. March 28, 1862. WILLIAM SPENCER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Of same Company; residence, Barren county, Ky.; vice It. L. Bullock resigned. November 14, 1861. SEBASTIAN STONE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Versailles, Ky. November 18, 1861. JOHN R. JAMISON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany II; residence, Barren county, Ky.; and he was pro- moled to Captain of this Company February 27, 1862. February 27, 1862. WILLIAM PREWETT was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Barren county, Ky.; vice J. R. Jamison promoted; and he resigned June 30, 1862, September 12, 1862.MICHAE L B. GRATZ was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Woodford county, Ky.; vice Wm. Pcwett resigned. November 19, 1861. LANGSTON V. BRYANT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company 1; residence, Cumberland county, Ky.; and he resigned November 29, 1862. December 19, 1861. THOMAS A. CONYER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Metcalfe county, Ky. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 21* 1861. EDWARD KNOBLE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com- «• pany.A; residence, Lexington, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. 96 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

October 27, IS62. I. D. CARPENTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Ed. Knoblc, pro­ moted. November 16, 1801. JOHN B. BROWNLEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Metcalfe county,-Ky.; and be was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. November 9, 1802. JAMES P. SANDRIDOE was cgjnmissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice J. B. Brownlcc promoted. November 14, 1S61. EDMUND B. DAVIDSON was commissioned-2d Lieutenantol' Company G; residence, Paris. Ky.; nnd be was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. October 3, 1S62. JOHN B. BUCKNER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice E. B. Davidson pro­ moted.. December 2, 1861. ELIJAH LOGAN wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence. Garrard county, Ky.; and bo resigned March 28, 1802. April 9, 1SG2. H. F. TEMPLE was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenant of samo Company; residence, Garrard county, Ky.; vice E. Logan resigned. November 14, 1801. JACKSON W. REYNOLDS wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Lawrencebnrg-, Ivy.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company Feb. 28, 1862. February 28, 1S62. THOMAS P. DUDLEY, .In."was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice J. W. Reynolds promoted; and he resigned February 28, 1862. February 28, 1862. DUDLEY M. CRAIG was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenantof saino Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice T. P. Dudley, Jr. resigned. November 16, 1801. WILLIAM SPENCER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Barren county, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Coinpaiiy March 28, 1862. Marcli 28, 1802. THOMAS P. DUDLEY, Jit. wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice Wm. Spencer promoted. November 14, 1801. JOHN D. NASH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny G ; residence. Woodford county, Ky. Novcni bcr18, 1801. WILLIAM PRE WITT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Barren county, Ky.; nnd he was pro­ moted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company February 27, 1862, REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 97

TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT.

February 27, 1862. HOLMAN F. HARDY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Barren county, Ky.; vice Wm. Prewett promoted. November 19, 1861. WILLIAM A. BRYANT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Hart county, Ky.; and he resigned March 28, 1862. April 19, 1S62; G. S. NUNN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Compa­ ny; residence, Cumberland county, Ky.; vice W. A. Bryant resigned. November 19, 1861. JOSEPH A. FAGG was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence, Metcalfe county, Ky.; and he resigned May 18, 1862. September 1,1862. HUBBARD G W. BRADLEY was commissioned 2d Lieuten­ ant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Joseph A. Fagg resigned.

TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 12, 1801. DANIEL W. LINDSEY wascommissioned Colonel; residency, Frankfort, Ky. December 12, 1S61.GEORG E W. MONROE wascommissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Frankfort, Ky. December 12, 1861.WESLE Y COOK was commissioned Major; residence, Gray­ son, Carter county, Ky.; and he resigned. October 20, 1862. October 21, 1862. WILLIAM J. WORTHINGTON was commissioned Major; residence, Greennpsburg, Ky.; vice Wesley Cook resigned. December 12, 1861.ORLAND O BROWN, JB. was commissioned Adjutant; »esi; dence, Frankfort, Ky.; and he was promoted to Major 14th Kentucky, April 15, 1862. April 15, 1862. JOSEPH W. ROBERTS was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice 0. Brown.jr. promoted. December 12, 1861.E . F. DULIN was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky.; and he resigned January 10, 1862. January 18, 1S02. JOHN P. JONES was commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ dence, Ashland, Ky.; vice E. F. Dulin resigned; and he re­ signed June 5, 1862. 10 98 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

June 5, 1862. JAMES F. TUREMAN was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Frankfort, Ky;; vice J. P. Jones resigned. January 18, 1862, BEN. F. STEVENSON, was commissioned Surgeon ; residence, Burlington, Ky. January 10, 1862. HENRY MANFRED was commissioned Assistaut Surgeon; residence, Covington Ky. December12 , 1861. SAM. S. SUMNER was commissioned Chaplain; residence, New Castle, _Ky. CAPTAINS. November 16, 1861. JOHN HUGHES was commissiond Captaian of Company A; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 13, 1861. WM. J. WORTHINGTON was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany B; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky.; and he promoted to Major of this regiment. December 2, 1861. JOHN F. LACEY was commissioned Captain of Company C;' residence, Greenupsburg, Ky. October 21,, 1861. JAMES W. SCOTT was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence; Olive Hill, Carter county, Ky.; and he resign­ ed October 18, 1862. October 18,1862. JAMES G. MILLIGAN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice James W. Seott resigned. November 1, 1861. L. P. ELLIS was commissioned Captain of Company E; rcsi. dence, Quincy, Lewis county, Ky.; and he resigned June 5, 1862. June 5, 1862. ALEXANDER BRUCE was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Forman's Bottom, Lewis county, Ky; vjee L. P. Ellis resigned. December 2, 1861.DANIE L GARRARD, JR. was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany F; residence, Frankfort, Ky. November 21, 1861.JOH N P. JONES was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Ashland, Ky.; and he resigned January 18,1802, and was then promoted to Quarter-master. January 18, 1862. WILLIAM B. 11EGAN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; vice J. P. Jonei resigned. ' October 24,1861. EDWIN COOK was commissioned Captain of Company IL residence, Buffalo Furnnce, Greenup county, Ky.; and he resigned July 21, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-SECO"ND INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

l 2? 186" JOHN T GATHRIGHT was commissioned Captain of same y "" " Company; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; vice Edmund Cook resigned. rvtober 24 1861. JORDAN NEITHERCUTT was commissioned Captain of Com" ' pany I; residence, Grayson, Ky.; and he resigned November 9, 1862. Km-emher 17 1862 FRANK A. ESTEP was commissioned Captain of same Corn- November l.,18 ^_ ^.^ Frankfort| Ky_ ^^ ^^ Ne;thercutt resigned. November 16, 1861. CHARLES L. SCHWEITZER was commissioned Captain of November , 0()mpany K; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned November 8, 1862.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 16, 1861. A.J. HARRINGTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky. November 13, 1861.JOH N L. GOODMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Greenupsburg; Ky. December 2, 1861. F. C. ROBB was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky. October 21,1861. LANDERDALE L. TABER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Of Company D; residence, Olive Hill, Carter county, Ky,; and he resigned December 18, 1861. JAMES G. MILLIGAN wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of December 19, 1861. Company D; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice L. L. Taber re­ signed; and he was promoted to Captain this Company. ALEXANDER BRUCE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof November I, 1861. Company E; residence* Farmer's Bottom,. Lewis county, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company; vice L. P. Ellis resigned. June 1S62. DAVID C, THOROMAN was commissioned 1st Lieuteuantof [ same Company; residence, Farmer's Bottom, Lewis county? Ky.; vice Alex. Bruce promoted. December 2, 1861JAME S MORTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F ; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky. November 21, 1861. EVAN D. THOMAS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany Gj residence, Ashland, Ky. November 21, 1861.THOMA S P. HARPER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Grayson, Ky.; and he resigned March 6, 1862. 100 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

May 9,1862. JOHN T. GATIIRIGHT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol sume Compnny; residence, Louisville, Ky; vice T. P. Harper resigned; and he was promoted Captain of this Company.

October 1,1861. JERAMIAII NOLAND wascommissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company I; residence, Star Furnace, Carter county, Ky.; and he resigned July 31, 1862. November 17, 1S62. WM. K. GRAY wns commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice Jeremiah Noland resigned. November 16, 1861. GUSTAV WEIIRLE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence, Louisville,,Ky. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 10, 1861. J. W." BARBEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Louisville, Ky. •November 13, 1861.HENR Y E. EVANS was cointi\issioned-2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany B; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky. December 2, 1861. ROBERT MONTGOMERY was commissioned-2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Jackson, Jackson county, Ohio. October 21, 1861. JOHN A. GILBERT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Olive Hill, Carter county, Ky.; and lie died April 24, 1862. July 4, 1862. JAMES A. WATSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company ; residence, Grayson, Kentucky; vice J. A. Gilbert deceased. November 1, 1861. ELIJAH SCOTT was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company E; residence not reported; and he resigned December 2, 1861. Pcccmber 2,1861. WILLIAM. B. IIEGAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice E. Scott re­ signed; and he was reported to Captain of this Company. February 25, 1862.DAVI D C. THOR'OMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Formnn's Bottom, Lewis county, Ry.i vice W. B. Hcgan promoted; and he was promoted June 5, 1861; vice Bruce resigned. July 4, 1862. JABEZ TRUETT wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Quincy, Ky.; vice D. C. Thoromnn pro­ moted. December 2, 1861. WILLIAM II. SNEED was commissioned 2d Lieutenant if Company F; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; and bo resigned A|iil9,1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 101

TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.

April 13, 1862. WILLIAMSON W. BACON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice W. II. Sheed resigned. November 21, 1861. II. B. LITTERAL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Olive Hill, Carter county, Ky.; and he resigned November 9, 1861. October 24, 1861. STEPHEN NETHERCUTT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Olive Hill, Carter county, Kenr tuc.ky, October 24, 1861. WILLIAM NETHERCUTT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Grayson, Ky.; and he resigned July 31, 1862. November 10, 1862. CHARLES GUTTIG wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence, Louisville, Ky.

TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 16, 1861. MARC. MUNDY was commissioned Colonel; residence, Scott county, Ky.; Owen county, Ky.; and Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ vania. December 16, 1861. JOHN P. JACKSON was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; , residence, Newport, Ky ; arid he resigned November 24,1862. Dtcember 16, 1861. THOMAS II. HAMRICK wascommissioned Major; residence, Lewis county, Ky. December 16, 1861. WILLIAM II. MUNDY was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Owen county, Ky. December 16, 1861. WILLIAM N. AIR was commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ dence, Newport, Ky.; and he was dismissed from service June 20, 1862, with loss of pay. June 20, 1862. LEROY R. HAWTHORN was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Netyport, Ky.; vice W. N. Air dismissed from service. December 16, 1861. ARNOLD STROHETTE wascommissioned Surgeon; residence, Newport, Ky.; jind he resigned November 28, 1862. 102 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 28, 1862. ALONZO M. MORRISON was commissioned Surgeon; reti, dence, Fayette county, Ky; vice A. Strotliette resigned. December 16, 1861. BENJAMIN F. STEVENSON was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Burlington, Ky.; and he resigned date blank, February 11, 1862. ALONZO M. MORRISON was commissioned Assistant Sur­ geon; residence, Fayette county, Ky.; vice B. F. Steven­ son; and Morrison prompted to Surgeon November 28. 1862 December 16, 1861. WILLIAM H. BLACK was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Newport, Ky.

CAPTAINS. December 16, 1861. JAMES C. FOY was comissioned Captain of Company A; rtj idence, Covington, Ky; '» December 16, 1861.GEORG E W. NORTIIUP was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany B; residence, Newport, Ky. December 16, 1861.WM . GREEN HOLDEN was commssioned Captain of Compa nyC; residence, Covington, Ky. December 16, 1861.HENR Y SPEIER wns commissioned Captain of Company D, residence, NewpoTt, Ky.; and he resigned June 8, 1862. June 13, 1862. WILLIAM BONER was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Newport, Ky.; vice Henry Speier resigned, December 16, 1861.WILLIA M P. EAGAN was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny E; residence, Covington, Ky. December 16, 1861.CHARLE S R. COTTON wascommissioned Captain of Com­ pany F; residence, Friendship, New York; and he resigned February 25,1862.; February 23, 1862. BENJAMIN A. THOMPSON was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Newport, Ky.; vice Charles. It Cotton resigned. December 16, 1861.THOMA S J. WILLIAMS was commissioned Captain ol Com­ pany G; residence, Covington, Ky; December 16, 1861. LEWIS VOIGHT wns commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Covington, Kentucky; and be resigned November 20, 1862. November 20, 1802.CLAUDIU S TIFFT was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Newport, Kentucky; vice Lewis Voight re­ signed. December 16, 1861.AUGUSTU S C. PAUL was commissioned Captain ol Com pan; I; residence, Newport, Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 103

TWENTY-THIRD 'INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

October . 20, 1861. THOMAS H. HAMRICK was commissioned Captain Company K; residence, Lewis county, Ky.; and he was promoted to Major of this Regiment December 16, 1861. December 30, 1861. JOSEPH W. COTTINGHAM was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Clarksburc, Ky.; vice T. H. Ham- rick promoted; and he resigned March 8, 1862. March 9, 1862. KAVANAUGH BULLOCK was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Maysville, Ky.; vice J. W. Cot- tingham resigned; an'd Bullock resigned August 30, 1862. September 10, 1862. EPHRAIM P. MAVITY was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Lewis county, Kentucky; vice K. Bul­ lock resigned.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. December 16, 1861. JOSEPH GREEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Boone county, Ky. December 16, 1861.CLAUDIU S TIFFT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany B ; residence, Newport, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of Cohipany IT. November 20, 1862, HENRY G.NSIIINER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Covington, Ky.; vice Claudius Tifft promoted. December 16, 1S61. RYLAND WILLETT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Covington, Ky.; and he resigned October 18, 1862. October 19, 1862. WILLIAM HUDSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Newport, Ky.; vice Ityland Wil­ lett resigned. December 1.6, 1861. WILLIAM BODEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Newport, Ky.; and he waH promoted to Captain of this Company June 13, 1862. June 13, 1862. CHARLES THEIS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Newport, Kentucky; vice Wm. Borden promoted. December 16, 1861. GEORGE BARNES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Brooklyn, Ky. December 16, 1801.FRANCI S JUKES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence,. Covington, Ky. December 16, 1S61.THOMA S W. IIARDIMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G ; residence, Pendleton county, Ky. 104 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

December 16, 1861. WILLIAM A. SEITER was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company II; residence, Covington, Ky. December 16, 1861. DOUGLAS PRITCHARD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Campbell county, Ky.; and he re­ signed October 16, 1862. October 16, 1S62. GREEN CLAY GOODLOE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice Douglaa Pritchard resigned. October 10, 1862 EPHRAIM P. MAVITY was commissioned 1st Lieuteiinnt'of Company K; residence, Lewis county, Ky.; and he was pro­

moted to Captain of this Company. ,; September 10, 1862. JEPHSON P. DUKE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Kenton county, Ky.; vice E P. Mavity promoted. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. December 16, 1861. JOSEPH C. HOFFMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company B; residence, Petersburg, Ky. Decern bcr 10, 1861.WILLIA M HUDSON wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Newpoit, Ky.; and be was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of Company C. October 16, 1862. ROBERT TOWNS-END was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice William Hud­ son promoted, December 10, 1861.ELBIMGEG . HOLDEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compnny C; residence, Covington, Ky.; and he resigned November 21, 1862. November 22, 1862.ASAP H A. QUIGLEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice E. G. Holden resigned. December 16, 1861.CHARLE S THEISS wns'commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Newport, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company June 13, 1862. June 13, 1S62. THOMAS M. BARTON wns conimissioncd 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Flower Creek P. 0., Pendleton county, Ky.; vice Charles Tbeis promoted. December 10, 1861.THOMA S S. LUKENS was'commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company E; residence, Jamestown, Campbell county, Ky, December 16. 1861.JEPHSO N P. DUKE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Kenton county, Ky;; and he was promot­ ed to 1st Liouten.ant of Company K. REPORT OF ADJDTANT GENERAL. 105

TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

September 10, 1862. ALV'IN 0. PATTEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice J. P. Duke pro­ moted. December 16, 1861. JAMES BARKER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Covington, Ky. December 16, 1861. HENRY 0. SHINER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pnny II; residence, Covington, Ky.; and he was promoted to let Lieutenant of Company B. November 20, 1862. MARTIN HENNESY. was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice H. G. Shiner promoted. December 16, 1861. FRANK A. BLACK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence^ Newport, Ky. December 20, 1861. WILLIAM H. TYRE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Carter county, Ky.; and he resigned June 4, 1862. 'June 4, 1862. WILLIAM A. MORGAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not. reported; vice W. 11. Tyre resigned.

TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 25, 1861. L. B. GRIGSBY was commissioned Colonel; residence, Win­ chester, Ky. December 25, 1861. J. S. HURT was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Owihgsvillc, Ky. Dccembor 25, 1861. W. II. SMITH was commissioned Major; residence, Mount Sterling, Ky. December 28, 1861. JAMES H. TURNER was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Mount Sterling, Ky.; and he resigned August 30, 1862. December 28, 1861. DAVID S. TRUMBO was commissioned Quarter-master; resif dence, Bethel, Bath county, Ky. January 5, 1862. JAMES SYMPSON was commissioned Surgeon; residence not reported. 11 106 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

May 28, 1862. MARCUS E. POYNTER wascommissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence not reported; vice William L. White resigned. (White not commissioned here.)

CAPTAINS. November 23, 1861. II. If. SCOVILLE was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Mershon's Cross Roads, Laurel county, Ky. November 28, 1861.,JAME S CAREY was commissioned Captain of Company B;- residenee, Cross Roads, Rowan county, Ky. November 26, 1861.GREE N V. HALL was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Stanton, Powell county, Ky, November 27, 1861.GEORG E R. BARBOUR was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany D; residence, Hillsboro', Fleming county, Ky. November 28, 1861.LAFAYETT E WORTH was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Olympian Springs, Bath county, Ky. November 29, 1861.JAME S A. HAWKINS wascommissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Morehead, Rowan county, Ky.; and he resigned May 2, 1862. May 2, 1862. JAMES BLUE was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Rowan county, Kentucky; vice J. A. Hawkins resigned. November 29, 1861.PETE R T. HEDGES was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Farmer's Y. O., Rowan county, Ky. December 14, 1861.EDMUN D JONES was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, London, Ky. December 21, 1861.RO Y D. DAVIDSON was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Bethel, Bath county,Ky.; and he resigned May 30, 1862. May 30, 1802. FOUNTAIN GOODPASTER was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Owingsville, Ky.; vice It. D. Da­ vidson resigned. December 21, 1861,W . 11. SMITH was commissioned Captain of Company K; residence, Mount Sterling, Ky.; and he was promoted to Ma­ jor December 25, 1861. December 30, 1801.JOH N G. EVANS was commissioned Captain of same Com­ ply; residence, Mount Sterling, Ky.; vice W. II. Smith pro­ moted; and J. G. Evans resigned March 8, 1802, March 8, 1862. JAMES M. ANDERSON was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence Mt. Sterling, Ky.; vice John G. Evana resigned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 107

TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS.

November 23, 1861. WlLEYi;„JONES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny A ; residence, Mershon's OOBS Roads, Laurel county; Ky.; and he resigned May 2, 1862. Kay 3. 1862. WILLIAM B. JOHNSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, London, Ky.; vice W. Jones re­ signed. November 27, 1861.WASHINGTO N J. MclNTIRE was commissioned 1st Lieu- teeant of Company B; residence, Farmers' P 0., Rowan coun­ ty, Ky November 26, 1861.JOSEP H L. JUDY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Stanton, Powell county, Ky.; and here- signed March 21, 1862. March 28, 1862. JOHN KINNEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Camargo, Montgomery county, Ky; vice J. L. Judy resigned ; and Kinney resigned November 8, 1862. November 27, 1861.MATTHIA S T. S. LEE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company D; residence, Wyoming, Bath county, Ky. November 28, 1861.JOH N GILL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Olympian Springs, Bath county, Ky. November 29, 1861.WILLIA M II. NORRIS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Farmers' P. 0., Rowan county, Ky.; and he resigned August 6, 1862. August 6, 1862. THOMAS M. LIKES was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Morehead, Ky.; vice W. H. Nor- ris resigned; and Likes resigned November 8, 1862. November 29, 1861.JOH N J. SEWELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Frozen Creek, Breathitt county, Ky. December 14, 1861.REUBE N LANKFORD wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Somerset, Ky. December 21, 1861.WILLIA M G. HOWARD was com missioned 1st Lieutenant of Company I [.residence, Mt. ricasant, Harlan county,Ky.; and he resigned March 21, 1862. March 22, 1862. FOUNTAIN GOODPASTURE was commissioned 1st Lieu­ tenant of same Company; residence, Owingsville, Ky.; vice W. G. Howard resigned; and he was promoted Captain of this Company May 30, 1802. May 30, 1862. JOHN A. JOYCE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Owingsville Ky.; vice F. Good paster promoted. 108 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GFNERAL.

TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY KEG IMENT—Continued.

December 21, 1861. JOHN, G. EVANS was commissioned, 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; resilience. Mt. Sterling, Ivy;rind he was promoted to Captain of ibis Company December 30,1 SO December 30, 1861. JAMES M. ANDERSON was commissioned Lt Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; vice J. G. Evans promoted; and .I. M. Anderson promoted March 8, 1S62, to Captain. March 17, 1862. JAMES CAUGIILIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Ml. Sterling, Ky.; vice J. M. An­ derson promo'ed. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 23, 1861. WILLIAM B. JOHNSON was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenantof Company A; residence, London, Ky.; and he wns promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company May 3d, 1802. May 3, 1S62. DANIEL O. MORIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol same Compnny; residence, London, Ky.; vice W. B. Johnson pro­ moted. November 27, 1861.JOH N HENRY was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenant of Co.mpauy B; residence not;- reported and he died January 24, 1862. February 18, 1862.DANIE L F. WINCHESTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence not reported; vice John Henry deceased. November 26, 1S61.JOH N KEN'NEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny 0; residence, Carmurgo, Montgomery county, Ky.; nnd he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company March 28, 1862. March 28, 1862. JAMES MCCHRISTY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Stanton, Powell county, Ky.; vice John Kinney resigned. November 27, 1861.LANDE R BARBOUR wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Wyoming, Bath county, Ky. November 28, 1861.WILKIN S WARREN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Polksville, Bath county, Ky.; and be resigned April 14, 1862.. April 9, 1862. JESSE NELSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company: residence, Olympian Springs, Bath county, Ky.; vice W. Warren resigned. November 29, 1861.JAME S BLUE wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Morehdld, Rowan county, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company May 2j 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 109

TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

May 2, 1862. THOMAS LIKES >"ns commissioned 2,1 Lieutenantof same Company; residence. More-head, Rowan county, Ky.; vice James Blue promoted; nnd Likes promoted to 2d Lieutenant of this Compnny August 6, 1862. August 0, 1862. JOHN N. Mc-INTYRE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Thos. M. Likes promoted. November 29-, !:'(>!. JOHN C. PADGETT was commissioned lid Lieuienant of Com­ pany G ; residence, Fanner's I'. O., Rowan eouniy., Ky. December II, 1861. JAMES II. WILSON wascommissioned 2d Lit atcnai.t of Com­ pany II; residence, Btirboursville, Ivy. December 21, 1801. DANIEL WILSON wns com mission id 2d Lic-tiietiant of Com­ pany I; residence, Calloway, Harlan county, Ky.; and be resigned March 8, J802. March 22,1862. JOHN A. JOYCE wascommissioned L\l Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Owingsville, Ky.; viec P. 'Wilson re­ signed; and ,Iuyce promoted to 1st Lieutenunt of this Com­ pany May 30, 1,^62. May 30, 1862. JULIUS C. MILLER wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice John A. Joyce pro­ moted. December 21, 1S61. T. D. MOSS was commissioned 2d Licutc-ant of Company Kj residence, Mount Sterling, Kentucky; find lie resigned Feb­ ruary 24, 1802. March 17, 1802. DANIEL G. HOWELL was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenantof same Company; residence. Mount Sterling. Ky.; vie,.- T. D. Moss resigned.

TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD A\D STAFF. December 28, 1801. JAMES M. SHACKELFORD was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Mudbonville, Kentucky; and he resigned March 23, 1862. December 2.8, 1861. BENJ. II. BRISTOW was commissioned Lieutenr.nt Colonel; residence, Hopkinsville, Kentucky; and he resigned April 15, 1802. 110 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-FIFTTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

December 28, 1861. WILLIAM B. WALL was commissioned Major; residence Owensboro, Ky.; and he resigned April 15, 1862. December 28, 1861. JOHN P. HITTER was commissioned Adjutant; residence Hopkinsville, Kentucky; Bnd he resigned April 16,1862. December 28, 1861. BEN. T. PERKINS was commissioned Quarter-master; rest dence, Elkton, Ky.; and he resigned April 16, 1862. December 28, 1S61. BURKITT CLOAK was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Versailles, Ky.; and he resigned April 16, 1862. December 28, 1861. A. P. SHACKELFORD was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Madisonville, Kentucky; and he resigned March 4, 1862. March 20, 1862. GEORGE W. WARMOTH was commissioned Assistant Sur­ geon; residence, Versailles, Kentucky; vice A. P. Shackel­ ford resigned; and he resigned April 16, 1862. CAPTAINS. October 13, 1861. B. J. UNDERWOOD was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; and he resigned April 15, 1862. November 14, 1861. II. C. COOPER was commissioned Captain of Company B; res- dence, Lafayette, Christian, county, Ky.; and he resigned April 15, 1862. October 18, 1861. D. M. CLAGGETT was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; and transferred to Company D, 17th Kentucky Volunteers. October 22, 1861. T. W. CAMPBELL was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Madisonville, Ky.; and he resigned. March 23, 1862. November 15, 1861. JAMES W. ANTHONY was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Henderson, Ky.; and transferred to Com. pany E, 17th Kentucky Volunteers. December 2, 1861. ELISHA B. EDWARD was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany F; residence, Elkton, Ky.; and he resigned April 15, 1862. December 4, 1861. PUTNAM B. TRIBLE was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Owensboro, Ky.; resigned Febuary 11, 1862. November 15, 1861. JAMES II. HOLLOW AY was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany K; residence, Henderson, Ky.; and he resigned June 29, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. Ill

TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 13, 1861. R. W. WILLIAMS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Christian county, Ky.; and he resigned April 15, 1862. November 14, 1861.JOH N H. alias V. BOYD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Christian county, Ky.; and transfer­ red to 17th Kentucky Volunteers. October 18, 1861. JESSE GRIFFIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Muhlenburg county, Ky.; and killed at battle of Fort Donelson. March 8, 1862. WALTER EVANS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; vice J. Griffin kill­ ed; and he resigned April 16; 1862. October 22, 1861. A. R. SHACKLEFORD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ef Company D; residence, Madisonville, Ky.; resigned April •15, 1862. November 16, 1861.GEORG E L. SULLIVAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Henderson, Ky.; resigned April 16, 1862. December 2, 1861. FRANCIS IT. BRISTOW was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Elkton, Ky.; transferred toCompany D, 17th Kentucky Volunteers. December 4, 1861. NEWTON M. MILLER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Daviess or McLean county, Ky.; re­ signed February 11, 1862. March 22, 1862. W. S. JOHNSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Henderson, Ky.; vice N. M. Miller re­ signed; and he was transferred to Company E, 17th Ken­ tucky Volunteers. November 15, 1861. ROBERTO STURGESS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company 1; residence, Henderson, Ky.; transferred to 17th Kentucky Volnnteers.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 13, 1861. THOMAS B. BOYD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; resigned April 15, 1862. November 14, 1861. S. T. FRUIT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B. residence, Christian county, Ky.; transfered to 17th Ken­ tucky Volunteers, 122 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

October 18,. 1861. WALTER EVANS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com. pany C; residence, Hopkinsville Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant in this Company Marcli 8, 1862. March 8,1862. EDWARD S. CAMPBELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; vice W, Evans promoted; and he was transferred to Company D, l"tb Kentucky Volunteers. October 22, 1SCI. It. J. PEYTON wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Madisonville, Kentucky; resigned April 15, 1862. , November 15, 1861. BEN. T. IIOBBS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, of Compa ny E; residence,JIopkins county, Ky.; resigned December 27, LSG1. January .20, 1862. JAMES M. AVILSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Hopkinsville, Kentucky; vice B. T. Hobbs resigned ; and he resigned April 15, 1 sill? December 2, 1861. SEYMOUR PERKINS was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Elkton, Kentucky; resigned March 18, 1862. December 4,1861. NOAH C. DEAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny G; residence, Owensboro', Kentucky; resigned April 15, 1862. November 15, 18C1. JNO. G. HOLLOWAY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company K; residence, Hcnderjon, Ky.; resigned April 15 1862.

TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. January 18, 1862. STEPHEN "G. BURDRIDGE was commisfionedColor.el; resi­ dence, Russellville, Ky.; and lie WKH promoted Biigndi'r General June 12, 1862.. , June 12, 1862. CICERO MAXWELL wns commissioned Colonel; residence, Hartford, Ky.; vice S. G. Burbrigde promoted. January .1,1862. CICERO MAXWELL wascommissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Hartford, Ky.; promoted to Colonel this regiment, REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 113

TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

June 12, 1862. THOMAS B. FA1RLEIGH was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Brandenburg, Ky.; vice C. Maxwell pro­ moted. January 1,1862. JOHN L. DAVIDSON was commissioned Major; residence, Elkton, Ivy.; killed at the battle of Shiloli, April 10, 1862. April 10,1862. JOSEPH L. FROST was commissioned Major; residence, Georgetown, Ky.; vice J. L. Davidson killed; and he resigned Mayo, 1862. May 5, 1862. THOMAS B. FAIRLEIGII wascommissioned Major; residence Brandenburg, Ky.; vice .1. L. Frost resigned; and he was pro- moled Lieutenant Colonel; vice Maxwell promoted. June 12, 1862. IGNATIUS MATTINGLY was commissioned Mijor; resi­ dence. Ruinsey, Ky.; vice J. B. Fuirleigh promoted Lieuten­ unt Colonel. January 1, 1S62. JOSEPH L. FROST was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Georgetown, Ky.; and he was promoted to Major April 10, 1862. April 10, 1862. A. J. WELLS was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Louis­ ville, Ky.; vice J. L Frost promoted. January 1, 1862. JOHN II. MORTON wns commissioned Quarter-master; resi­ dence, Franklin, Simpson county, Ky. January 1, 1S62. JONATII AN BAILEY was commissioned Surgeon ; residence, Russellville, Ky.; and ho resigned April 10, 1862. April 10, 1862. JAMES M. BAILEY was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Russellville. Ky.; vice J. Bailey resigned. January 1, 1S02. JAMES M. BAILEY was commissioned Assistnnt Surgeon; residence, Russellville, Ky. ; promoted (6 Surgeon April 10, 1862. April 22, 1862. L. BENNE'l'T was commissioned AssistantSurgcon; residence, Gonlonsville, Ky.; vice J. M. Bailey promoted. November 7, 1862. E. 0 BROWN was commissioned 2d 'Assistant Surgeon; resi­ dence, Brandenburg, Ky. March 28, 1862. WM. M. GltUBBS was commissioned Chapluin; residence, Rusellville, Ky, CAPTAINS. November 9. 1861. JNO. W. BELT wascommissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Livermore, Ky.; and he resigned April 16, 1862. April 10, 1862. R. E. IIACKETT was commissioned Captain of same Compa­ ny; residence, Livermore, Ky.; vice J. W. Belt resigned. 12 114 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued. '

December 14, 1861. GABRIEL NETTER was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Cromwell, Ky.; and he resigned June 9,1862. June 14, 1862. WOODFORD M. TAYLOR was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Rochester, Ky.; vies G. Netttr resigned. November 9,1862. IGNATIUS MATTINGLY was commissioned Captain of Com- pany C; residence, Rurassy Ky.; he was promoted to Major June 12, 1862. July 24, 1862. HENRY SMALLHOUSE was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; vice I. Mattingly pro­ moted. November 13, 1861. A. N. KEIGWEIN was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 9, 1861. F. M. PAGE was commissioned Captain of Company E; resi­ dence, Gordonsville, Ky.

December 14, 1861. D. II. BUTLER was commissioned Captain of Company F: residence, Stoner P. 0., Clarke county, Ky.; resigned June 21, 1862. June 22, 1862. ROBERT EARNEST was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Franklin, Kentucky; vice D. II. Butler re­ signed. February 28, 1862. THOMAS B. FAIRLEIGH was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany G; residence, Brandenburg, Ky.; promoted to Major May 5,1862; May 5,1862. JAMES H. ASHCRAFT was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany G; residence, Brandenburg, Ky.; vice T. B. Fairleigh promoted. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 9, 1861. R. E. HACKETT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com: pany A; residence, Livermore, Ky.; promoted to Captain April 16,1862. April 16, 1862. W. W. RANNEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Livermore, Ky.; vice R. E. Hackett promoted; and he resigneJ November 13, 1852. November 13, 1862. STEPHEN WOODWARD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hartford, Ky.; vice W. W. Ran; ney resigned. December 14, 1861. WOODFORD M. TAYLOR was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Rochester, Ky.; promoted to Cap­ tain of this Company June 14,1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 115

TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued,

Jane 14, 1862. ABRAM B. STANLEY was Commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Rochester, Ky.; viceW. M.Tay­ lor promoted. November 9, 1861. HENRY SMALL HOUSE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Calhoon Ky.; promoted to Cap­ tain July 24,1862. July 24, 1862. JAMES W. OVERSTREET was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Calhoon, Ky.; vice H. Small- house promoted. November 13, 1861. JAMES McCONNELL wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Ceralvo, Ky.; resigned April 20, 1862. April 20, 1862. FRED. GRAY wascommissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Com­ pany; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice J. McConnell resigned. November 9, 1862. W. C. BURGHER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, GOrdonsville, Ky., murdered July 29, 1862. July 29, 1862. JEREMIAHJREDFEARN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Adairville, Ky.; vice W. C. Bur­ gher murdered. December 14, 1861. JOHN W. IIIGDON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Owensboro', Ky.; killed April 10,1862, at battle of Shiloh. April 10, 1862. ROBERT H. ERNST was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Franklin, Ky.; vice J. W. Higdon kill­ ed ; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company June 22,1862. Juns 22, 1862. JAMES M. HOLLAND was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Cleveland, Ohio; rice R. H. Unit promoted. February 28, 1862. JAMES II. ASHCRAFT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Bradenburg, Ky.; and he promoted to Captain of this Company May 5,1862. May 5, 1862. SAM. D. BROWN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Bradenburg, Ky.; vice J. H. Aihcraft promoted. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 9, 1861. W. W. RANNEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny A; residence, Livermore, Ky.; and he promoted to 1st Lieutenant April 14,1862. 116 REPORT OF-'ADJUTANT OFNERAL.

TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY KEG I MENT—Continued.

April 16, 1S62. STEPHEN WOODWARD was .commissioned 2,1 .Lieutenant of same ('umpiiny: residence Hartford. Ky.; vice W. .W. linn. ncy promoted; .and he was promoted-to 1st Lieutenant gf'tliij Coinpaiiy; November 13, 180,2. Itl'CIIARD SIIOCKLKY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same.Compa.ny; residence not reported; vice S. Woodward promoted, December 14, 1861. A.,P. STANLEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa. nv ]'.; residence, Rochester, K'y.; and be .promoted to 1st Lieutenant dune II. IMi2. June 14, 1862. JOHN (.'. WEST was commissioned 2d Lieuteiinnt (if sumo Coinpaiiy; residence,.Covington, Ky ; vice A. P. Stanley pro- moled. November 9, 1861.. JAMES W. OVEltSTRERT was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenant of Company C; residence. Callioon, Ky ; iind he promoted July 24, 186.2. ' July 24, 1862. JOHN A. HEN'DIMCK was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company ; residence, not rope-Ned-;, vice J. W. Ow street promoted. November 13, 1861. A. J. WELLS was commissioned 2,1 Lieuteiinnt of Company D; residence,. Louisville, Ky.; and lie promoted to Adjutant April It)-, IS62. April 10, 1862. FRED. GRAY was i-nminis.-ioned 2,1 Lieuteiinnt of Company P; residence, Lonis,\ die, Kenlucky; \ ieo A. J. Wellspu- moled; and F. Gray promoted to 1st Lieutenant April 'JO, 1802. April 20, 18.62. JOS p. HARRIS was cotiimissiii-iod I'd Lieutenant of samo Company; rctiiik'nic, Fran lil in, Kentucky ; vice F. Gray'pro­ moted. November 9, 1861. .1. REPFKARN was cnnimUsioncd 2d Lioiilonnnt of Company E; residence, Adairville, Ivy:; piomoled 10 1st Lieutenaiil duly . 29, 1862. . " July 29,1862. HENRY ('. MORGAN was com missioned 2d Lieiitenanl of same Company; residence not reported; vice J". Red learn pro­ moted. December 14, 1 SO 1. JEREMIAH O'P.RIEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company F; residence not reported ; and-be resigned Janu­ ary 3, .1862.. January 3, 1862. ROllKRT.H. ERNEST was conimissioned 2d Lieutenantol same Company; residence, Franklin, Ky ; vice J. O'Brien resigned; R. II. Ernest promoted April 10. IS02. BBPOBT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 117

TWENTY SEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

May 5,1862 JAMES M. HOLLAND was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; nsidence, Cleveland, Oniu; vice I!. II. Ern­ est promoted; and be was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company June 22, 1862. June 22, 1862. RICHARD VANCE wan •commissioned 2d Lieutenunt of sumo Company; residence riot reported; vice J. M. Holland promo­ ted. February 28, 1802. SAMUEL D. BROWN was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenant of Coinpaiiy G ; residence, lli-andeiibiiri.', Ky ; ami promoted, to. 1st Lieutenant May 5, 1862. liny 5, 1862, GEORGE T. ELPEIt wits commissioned 2d Lieutenant of samo Coi.iipuny; residence, llig'Spring, Ky.; vice >S. D, Brown promoted.'

TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. January 2,1, 1862. CHAS. 1). PENNEBAKEll was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky.; new commission issued to take rank October 5, 1861. December 8, 1862. CI I AS. P. PENNEI1AKEU was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky.; to lake rank from October f>, 1801. January 21, 1862. JOHN II. WARD was commissioned Lieuienant Colonel; res­ idence, Rowliiijrjrroen, Ky. ; new commission issued to lake rank September 18, 1X61. • December 8, 1862. JOHN II. WARD was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Bovvlinyjireen, Ky.; to take rank from September . * IS, 1801. Janunry 21, 1862. JAMESCAltLILE was commissioned Major; residence,Green-. upshur;:, Ky. ; nnd he died April 15, IS'62. April 15, 1862. SAM. J. COYNE was commissioned Major; residence, Ste- pbensport, Ky.; vice dames Carlisle-deceased. January 21, 1862. DANIEL B. WAGOONER was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Danville, Ky.; resigned May 1, 1862. May 1, 1862. ALEXANDER MAG RUDER was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky.; vice D. B. VVaggoner resigned. 118 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-SEVENTII INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

January 21, 1862. THOMAS R. McBEATH was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Litchfield, Ky. January 21, 1862. ROBERT L. HESTON was commissioned SurgeOn ; residence, Litchfield, Ky. January 21, 1862. THOMAS SANDERS was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Hart county, Ky. January 21, .1862. ROBERT G. GARDNER was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence, Hardinsburg, Ky.

CAPTAINS. November 13, 1861. ANDERSON GRAY wascommissioned Captam of Company A; residence, Grayson county, Ky.; and he resigned May 4, 1862. - May 1, 1862. W. W. BRADY was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Litchfield, Ky.;. vice A. Gray resigned. November 18, 1861. LUCIEN K. COX was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; and he resigned November 13, 1862. November 13, 1862. THOMAS S. IIINER was conimissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Stephensport, Ky.; vice L. K. Cox resigned. November 19, 1861.. ANDREW J. BAILEY was conimissioned Captain of Compa­ ny C; residence, Adair county, Ky. November 19, 1861. SAM. J. COYNE was commissioned Captain ofCompanvD; residence, Stephensport, Ky.; promoted to Major April 15, 1862. April 15, 1862. GEORGE IIAMMAlt wascommissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Union Star, Ky.; vice Sain. J. Coyne promo­ ted. November 19, 1861. JOHN \i. ROBINSON was commissioned Captain of Company E; residence, Campbellsvillc, Ky. November 27, 1861. HENRY B. GRANT wns commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Louisville, Ky. December 16, 1861. HARVEY W. SUTTON was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny G; residence, Newport, Kentucky; resigned December 6, 1862, May I, 1862, ALBERT B. RAGSDALE was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany II; residence, Hardin countr, Ky. i May 1,1862. W. II. IIERVFJY wascommissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Louisville, Ky. EtEPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 119

TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 13, 1861. THOMASR. McBEATH wascommissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company A; residence, Litchfield, Ky.; and he was made Quarter-master January 21, 1862. January 21, 1862. WILLIAM W. BRADY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Litchfield, Ky.; vice J. R. Mc- Beath promoted; and was promoted to Captain May 1, 1862. May 1, 1862. BENJ. W. CLEAVER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Grayson county, Ky.; vice W. W. Brady promoted. November 18, 1861.THOMA S S. HINER was commissioned 1st Lieuienant of Com­ pany B; residence, Stephensport, Ky.; promoted to Captain of this Company. November 13, 1862.ALANSO N M. PULLTAM was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hardinsburg Ky.; vice T. S. Hiner promoted. November 19, 1861.JOH N W. McWHARTER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Adair county, Ky.; resigned April 3, 1862. April 3, 1802. JAMES W. DEFEVERS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Hart cOunty Ky.; vice J. W. Mc- Wharter resigned. November 19, 1861.GEORG E HAMMER wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Union Star, Ky.; promoted to Cap­ tain April 15,1802.. April 15, 1862. PETERSON ROFF was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence Stephensport, Ky.; vice George Ham­ mer promoted. November 19, 1861.BENJAMI N A. RICE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Campbelisville, Ky.; and he resign­ ed April 13, 1862. April 13, 1862. JOHN It. FISHER was conimissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Campbelisville, Ky.; vice B. A. Rice. resigned. November 27, 1861.JOH N II. ADAMS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F ; residence, Hudsonville, Ky.; and he resigned April 13,1862. April 13, 1862. RILEY WILSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company ;.residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice J. II. Adams re­ signed; and he resigned July 26, 1862. 120 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

December 16, 1861. WILLIAM WILSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, New Richmond, Ohio; dishonorably dis­ charged from the United States service December 16, 1S62. February 16,1862. ALBERT B RAGSDALE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Hardin county, Ky.; promoted to Captain May 1, 1802. May 1, 1862. BECKWITH BELMEAIt wascommissioned 1st. Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hardin county, Ky.; vice A. B. Ragsdale promoted. February 10, 1862. WM. II. HARVEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Con> pany I; residence, Louisville, Ky.; promoted to .Captain May 1, 1862. ' May 1,1862. BENJAMIN F. PUMPIIItEY was commissioned 1st Lieuien­ ant of same Coin'puny ; residence, Danville, Ky.; vice Win. Harvey promoted.'

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 13, 1801. W. XV. BRADY was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenant of Company A ; residence, Litchfield, Ky.; and be was promoted to lat. Lieutenant January 21, 1802, January 21, 1862. BEN. W. CLEAVER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Grayson county, Ky.; vice. W. W. Bra> dy promoted; and he was promoted May 1, 1862. May 1, 1862. ROBERT V. SANDS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Compnny; residence, Grayson county, Ky.; vice B. W. Clea­ ver promoted. November IS, 1861.OBEDIA H BASSIIAM was conimissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; and he resigned May 4, 1862. May 1, 1862. ALANSON M. PULLIAM vv-as commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; vice O. Bass- bam resigned;.and lie was promoted to 1st Lieutenantof- this Company.. November 19, 1861.ED . It. GOODE was commissioned 2d Lieuienant of Company 0; residence, Adair county, Ky.; and resigned May 1, 1862. May 1,1802. JAMES A. FIGGET

TWENTY-SEVENTH 1N FANTRY REG I ME NT—Continued

April 15, 1862. J. W. S. SMITH was commissioned 2,1 Lietrteunnt of samo Company; residence, Meade county, Ky.; vice P. Rolf pro­ moted. November 19, 1861. DAN. B. WAGGENER was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenantof Company E; residence, Dnnville, Ky.; and he promoted to Adjutant January 21, 1802. February 15, 1862. ALEXANDER SHIVELY wns commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Ciimphcllsvillc, Ky.; vice D. B. Waggoner promoted;.and he resigned May 4, 1862. May 1, 2S62. THOMAS J. FISHER wns commtnissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Campbellsi iile, Ky.; vice A. Shive- ly resigned. November 27, 1861. RILEY WILSON wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company F; residence. Louisville, Ky. ; and he promoted'to 1st Lieu­ tenant, April 13, 1802. April 13, 1862. DANIEL B. GOOD wns commissioned 2,1 Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Casey county, Ky.; vice It.'Wilson pro­ moted. December 16, 1861. JAMES GRIFFIN was corn-missioned 2,1 Lieutenant of Com­ pany G ; residence, Madisonville, Ohio. February 10, 1862. GEO. W. WILLIAMS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com- pany II; residence, Hardin county, Ky.; nnd he resigned April 13, 1862. April 17, 1862. BECKWITII liELMEAR was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of , same Company; residence Bardstown, Ky.; vice G. W. Wil­ liams resigned; and be promoted to 1st Lieutenant this Com­ pany May 1, 1862. May 1,1802. BASIL B.SUMNER«ivas commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Nelson county, Ky.; vice Beckwith Belmcar promoted. February 10, 1862. XV. B. WHITE was conimissioned 2d Lieuienant of Company I; residence, Grayson county, Ky.; and be resigned April 13, 1862. April 13, 1862. BEN. F. TUMPIIREY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence. Danville, Ivy. ;.vice W. B. White resigned; and lie was promoted to 1st Lieutenent this Compa­ ny May 1, 1862. May 1,1862. JOSEPH II Id DON was commissioned 2,1 Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Brownsville, Ky.; vice B. F. Pumphrey promoted. 122 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. January 7, 1862. WM. P. BOONE was commissioned Colonel; residence, Louij- ville, Ky. January 3, 1862. WM. P. BOONE was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; resi­ dence, Louisville, Kentucky; and he promoted to Colonel January 7, 1862. January 7, 1862. ABSOLAM Y. JOHNSON was commissioned Lieutenant Colo­ nel; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; vice W. P. Boone pro­ moted. January 3, 1862. ABSOLAM Y..JOIINSON wascommissioned Major; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he promoted to Lieutenant Colonel Jan- { uary 7, 1862. January 7, 1862. JOHN GAULT, JR. was commissioned Major; residence, Lou­ isville, Ky.; vice A. Y. Johnson promoted. January 3, 1862. JOHN ROWAN BOONE was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky. January 3, 1862. THEODORE B. HAYS was conimissioned Quarter-master; residence, Louisville, Ky, January 3, 1862. ALFRED W. IIYNESwas conimissioned Surgeon; residence Bardstown, Ky. January 3, 1862. JOS. HABERMERLE was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and be resigned November 23, 1802. January 3, 1862. WM. A. HUNTER was commissioned Chaplain; residence, Louisville, Kentucky. CAPTAINS. October 10, 1861. W. E. BENSON was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Louisville, Ky. , November 20, 1861. JAMES II. WHITE wns commissioned Captain of Company B ; residence, Louisville, Ky.: and be resigned November 24, 1862. November 24, 1862. THOMAS J. RANDOLPH was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice J. II. While re­ signed. November 20, 1861. GEORGE W. BARTIIE was commiss:otied Captain of Compa­ ny C; residence, Louisville, Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 123

TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 20, 1861. HENRY J. O'NEIL was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 20, 1861.FRANKLI N M. HUGHES was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 20, 1861.JAME S It. NOBLE was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Louisville, Ky. March 5, 1862. JOHN XV. WILSON \vas commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Hamilton, Ohio; and he resigned September 15, 1862. September 15, 1862, FREDERICK BROOKS was commissioned Captain of same Comaany; Vice J. W. Wilson resigned. April 3, 1862. JOHN W. TYDlNGS was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Sbcpbcrdsville, Ky. August 6, 1862. CHARLES OBST was commissioned Captain Of Company I; residence, Louisville, Ky.; not accepted August 22, 1862, and cancelled. August 28, 1862. GEORGE W. CON A WAY was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice C. Obst not ac­ cepted. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 10, 1861. PAUL BYERLEY wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany A: residence, Louisville, Ky. November 20, 1861.JOH N XV. TYDINGS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Shepherdsville, Ky.; promoted to Captain Company II. April 3, 1802. April 3, 1802. THOMAS J. RANDOLPH wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice J. W. Tydiugs promoted ; and he promoted to Captain of this Com­ pany. November 24, 1S02.EPYy"AR P WINKLER was conimissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, not reported; vice T. J. Randolph promoted. November 20, 1801.ROBER T W. CATL1N was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company C; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 20, 1861.'HEN'RY'MONOHA N was commissioned 1st Lieutenant o' Company P; residence, Louisville, Ky.; resigned October 21, 1802. . November 20, 1801. GEORGE W. CONAWAY was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company E; residence, Louisville Ky.; promoted to Captain of Company I. 121 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

August 28, 1862. JOSEPH H. DAVIS wns commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice G. W. Cowuvay promoted. November 21), 1801.W. G. .SHANE wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence. Shepherdsville, Ky; resigned August 21, 1S62. August 21, 1802. WM. C. McPOWELL wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice W. G. Shane re. signed. March 5, 1802. FREDERICK BROOKS wns commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G ; residence, Louisville, Ky.; promoted to Captain of this Coinpniiv. September 15, 1862.ALBER T M. HE ALT was commissioned- 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Covington, Ky.; vice F.Brooks promoted. April 3, 1862. NATHANIEL WOLFE Jit wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Louisville, Ky. May 9, 1862, CHARLES OBST was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny I; residence, Louisville, Ky; promoted to Captain ol this Company, August 6, 1862; declined acceptance, and resigned as 1st Lieutenant August 22, 1862. August 6, 1862. FREDERICK BUCKNEIt was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported ; vice Charlca Obst promoted ; and be resigned August 10,1862. Did not sVcar in. August 17, 1862. ANTHONY HEFNER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company ; vice Charles Obst promoted. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 10, 1861. JOHN A. WEATHER-FORD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 20, 186P. THOMAS J. RANDOLPH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Louisville, Ky.; promoted to 1st Lieutenant April 3, 1862. April 3, 1862. WM. T. APPLEGATE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Shepherdsville, Ky.; vice T.J. Randolph promoted; and he resigned November 3,1862; duplicate filed ol November 14,1862. November 14, 1802. EDWARD WINKLER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported ; vice W. T. Apple- gate resigned ; and he. was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 125

TWENTY-EIG IITI1. INFANTRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 21, 1802. NATHAN B. SKINNER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice K. Winkler pro- moled. ' November 20, 1S01. JOSEPH F. IIAWLEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company C; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 20, 1801. ANTHONY HARTMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company P; residence, .Louisville, Ky.; and lie resigned December 23, 1802. November 20, 1801. J'OSEPIJ II. DAVIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Lotii:villi-, Ky.; and bo promoted to lfj Lieutenant this Company. Aifu-t 2-!, 1852. AVM. C IRVINE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ;. vice J. II. Dnvis-piomotcd;-residence'not reported. November CO, 1801. AV. (' MiT.OWELL was eoiiimissioiied 2d Lirutt-nant of Com- jiany F; residence, Loui.-ville, Ivy.'; promoted to Isl Lieuten­ ant of this Company. Aiirast ill, 180'i II. HOOKER «as (oiiimissroiu-d 2d Lieuteiinnt of same Com­ pany; residence not rc| nrled j vice W. C. McDowell promoted. JLireh 5, 1862 ALBERT M. IIEALY was ciimmissioned 2,1 Lieutimint of Company G; resilience, Covington, Ivy.; proinnlrd to 1st Lieuienant ol this Coinpaiiy. September 15, 18<"2. JAMES LOYAL was ' commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported, vice A. M. Ilialy promo- led.

h,a\\ Z. .1802. ROBERT CAIRNS wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com' pany II; residence Louisville, Ky. AttL'tist 0, IS!','.'. AVM. Th'OXLER wascommissioned 2d Lietttenfint of Company 1 ; residence not reported, resigned August 10, 1862. Did not swear in. November 21, l''-C2. ISA AC EVERETT JR. wni commissioned 2d Linitenant of same Company ; residence Louisville, Ky.; vice Win. Trox. Icr resigned. 126 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

TWENTY-NINTH,- THIRTIETH, THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENTS.

TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

This Regiment was consolidated with the Sixth Kentucky Cavalry and other Regi-> mcnts.

THIRTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

This Regiment has been abandoned.

THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT.

This Regiment has been abandoned.

THIRTY-SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. August 13, 1862. WILLIAM J. HUME was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Grant county, Ky. August 13, 1862. J: C. SAYRES was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Grant county, Ky. August 23,1862, JOHN J. MATTHEAVS was commissioned Surgeon; residence not reported. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 127

TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.

CAPTAINS. December 26, 1862, BENJAMIN T. NIX was conimissioned Captain of Company ; residence not reported. December 26, 1862. DANIEL L. CUNNINGHAM was commissioned Captain of Company ; residence not reported. December 26, 1862. ROBERT J. DYAS was conimissioned Captain of Company ; residence not reported. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. December 26, 1862. JOHN W. ZERIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reporttd. December 26, 1862. FERDINAND BEVICH was commissioned 1st Lieutenaut of Company ; residence not reported. December 26, 1862. I. NEAVTON STADE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. December 26, 1862. THOMAS E. RHODES was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol Company ; residence not reported. December 26, 1862. AVILLIAM C. AVILLIAMS wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. December 26, 1862. GEORGE AV. DRINKARD was conimissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. This Regiment is in progress of formation.

THIRTY-THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. August 16, 1862. JAMES F.LAUCK was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; res­ idence not reported. • August 20, 1862, JAMES A. DAAVSON was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Hart county, Ky. August 20, 1862. ROBERT W, COMPTON was commissioned Quarter-Masterj residence, Hart county, Ky. 128 REPORT OF ADJUTANT OENERAL.

TIIIRTV-TIIIKD INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

December 18, kSi',2. W. II. .IETT was commissoned Assistant Surgeon; residence not reported. CAPTAINS. September 13, 1802. CYRUS.!. AVILSON was commissoned Captain of Company ; residence not reported. December 10, 1'862. WILLIAM KNIGHT was commissoned Captain of Company ; residence not reported. August 16, 1802. MICHAEL T. HALL was commissioned Cnptain ol Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. August 16, 1802. LAFAYETTE S. BECK'was commmissioncd Cnptain of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. September 13, 1802. AVILLIAM F. OORIN' wiis commisioncd 1st Lieutenantof Company ; residence not reported. December 10, 1S02. JAMES M. ADAMS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 16, 1S02. AVILLIAM M. CLAYPUOL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 10, 1802. THOMAS (J. LAIRD was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company ; residence not reported. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. September 13, 1802. JACOB M. SALLEE was eoinmistoncd 2d Lietitrnai-t.nf Com­ pany ; residence not reported. December 16, I.102. DENS1LP. AVA LLI NG alias WALDING wasepnimissoned 2d Lieutenant of Coinpaiiy ; residence not reported. August 10, 1K02. DAA'I D \V. THOMAS was -commis'oncd 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reporled. August 16, 1802. THOMAS M. Sll 1 ltltALL was cominissionedCd Lieutenant ol Coinpaiiy ; residence not reported. Thin Regiment is in progress of formation. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 129

THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT. (P. 0/OST GUARD AT LOUISVILLE.)

FIELD AND STAFF. October 2,1862. HENRY DENT was commissioned Colonel; residence, Jeffer­ son county, Ky. September23, 1861. HENRY DENT was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; resi­ dence, Jefferson county, Ky.; and he was promoted to Colo­ nel. October 2, 1862. LEWIS II. FERRIL was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Jefferson county, Ky.; vice Henry Dent promo­ ted. March 10,1862. SELBY HARNEY was commissioned Major; residence, Lou­ isville, Ky. November 28, 1861. CHAS. A. GRUBER was commissioned Adjutant; residenca, Louisville, Ky. January 25, 1862. JOHN WOOD was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 28, 1861. GEORGE A\'. RONALD was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 12, 1862. HENRY TAMMADGE was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; / residence, Louisville, Ky. CAPTAINS. October 3, 1861. WILLIAM Y. DILLARD was commissioned Captain of Com­

pany A; residence, Louisville, Ky. t October 8, 1861. AVILLIAM BLOOD was commissioned Captain of Company B;. residence, Louisville, Ky. September 20, 1862. AVILLIAM II. FAGAN was commissioned Captain of'Com­ pany C; residence, Louisville, Ky. October 19, 1861 LEWIS H. FERRELL wascommissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and lie promoted to Lieuteii­ nnt Colonel.

October 4r 1862. JAMES P. TAPP was commissioned Cnptain of same Com­ pany; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice L. H. Ferrcll promo­ ted. November 28, 1862. JOHN 0. DALEY was commissioned captain of Company E;. residence, Louisville, Ky. 13 ISO REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

February 25, 1862. JOSEPH B. AVATKINS was commissioned. Captain of Cem- pany F; residence, Louisville, Ky. August 10, 18621 . CHRISTOPHER C. H ARE was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany G; residence Louisville, Ky.; and he was prompted from 1st Lieutenant Company B, September 22. 1862; FRANCIS A. MoHARRY was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany H; residence, Louisville, Ky. August 30, 1862i MlLTQN T. CALLAHAN was commissioned Captain of Com- pany I; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 24, 186(2. ELI P. FARMER was commissioned Captain of Company Kj residence, Jefferson county, Ky,

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 3, 1862. CHARLES A. GRUBER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of ft ' Company A; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; acting Adju­ tant. ... October 8, 1861. CHRISTOPHER C. HAtftE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Louisville, Ky.; promoted to Cap­ tain Company G, August 10, 1862. August 16, 1862. DAVID A. HARVEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice C. C. Hare promoted. August 1, 1862. SIMEON S. LEATHERMAN was commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant Company C; residence, Jefferson county, Ky. October 19, 1861.JAME S P. TAPP was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa-. ny D; residence, Louisville Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company. October 4, 1862. JOEL M. COWARD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice J. R. Tapp promoted. > October 23, 1861. THOMAS TINDELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Louisville, Ky. January 25,. 1862. JOHN WOOD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Louisville, Ky.; actihg Quarter-master. August 10, 1862. HENRY WATSONwas commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com. pany G; residence, Louisville, Ky; August '25, 1862. HENRY SUTTON wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany H; residence, Louisville, Ky. August 29, 1862. JOSEPH PICKERINGS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Louisville, Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 131

THIRTY-FQURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT—Continued.

August 29, 1862. JOHN ARMSTRONG was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Of Company K; residence, Louisville, Ky, SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 3,1861. FRANCIS A. McIIARRY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he promoted to Captain of Company H. September 26, 1862. JOHN C. SLATER wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice Francis A. Mc- Harry promoted. October 8, 1861. DAVID A. HARVEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol Company B; residence, Louisville, Ky.; promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company, September 1, 1862. FREDERICK WYMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice D. A. Har­ vey promoted. September 20, 1862. JAMES M. LEATHERMAN was conimissioned 2d Lieuten- tenant of Company C; residence, Jefferson county, Ky. October . 19, 1861. J. M. COWARD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Louisville, Ky.; promoted to 1st Lieut­ enant of this Company. October 4, 1862. A. V. D. ABBETT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice J. M. Coward promoted. November 28, 1861. EUGENE O. DALEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Louisville, Ky. February 2,1, 1862. JAMES W FOWLER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Louisville, Ky. August 10, 1862. JAMES R. FARMER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company G; residence, Jefferson county, Ky. September 26, 1862. JOHN M. WILLIAMS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol Company II; residence, Louisville, Ky..; died October 12 1862. Octoher 20, 1862. JOHN O. BEARD wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, New Albany, Indiana; vice Jno. M. Williams deceased; and Beard resigned December 22,1862. December 22, 1862. ALPHA It. SHARP was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence not reported, vice John 0. Beard resign­ ed. 132 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRTY-FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH & EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENTS.

August 30, 1862. JOHN M. CALLAHAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 24, 186a JAMES BOULTINIIOUSE was conimissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Louisville, Ky.

THIRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

This Regiment has been transferred to the Thirty-third Infantry Regiment

THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

This Regiment has been consolidated with the Eleventh and Fourth Kentucky Caval­ ry Regiments.

THIRTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

This Regiment has been abandoned.

THIRTY-EIGHTH MOUNTED INFANTRY REGIMENT.

This Regiment has been consolidated with the Twelfth Kentucky Cavalry, REPORT OF ADJUTANT O.FNEIUI. 133

THIRTY-NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

THIRTY-NINTH MOUNTED INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. October 27, 1862. LEVI J. HAMPTON was commissioned Adjutant; residence not reported. October 27, 1S62. MARTIN FULKERSON was commissioned Quartermaster;. residence not reported. October 27,1862. STEPHEN M. FERGUSON was commissioned Surgeon; resi­ dence not reported.

CAPTAINS. November 18, 1862. JOHN B. AUXIER was commissioned Captain of Company ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862, AVILLIAM FORD was commissioned Captain of Company ; residence, not re|K>rled. November 18, 1862. THOMAS J. SOWARDS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862. MARTIN THORNSBERRY was commissioned Captain of Com- pany ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862. LEV\rIS SOWARD was commissioned Captain of Company ; residence not reported.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 18, 1862. ISAAC GOBLE was commissioneJ 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. " November 18, 1862. ELLINGTON KILLGORE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862. ANDREW J. SOWARD was commissioned IstLieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862. ALBERT C. HALEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Company ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862. D1LLARD PARSON wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 18, 1862. DAVID V. AUXIER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862. JOHN F. STEWART Was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany ; residence not reported. 154 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FORTIETH, FORTY-FIRST AND FORTY-SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT.

Novenaberl8, 1862. JACOB HELVEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862. WALTER THORNBERRY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. November 18, 1862. JAMES SOWARDS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany {.residence not reported. This Regiment is in progress of formation.

FORTIETH MOUNTED INFANTRY.

This Regiment is in progress of formation.

I

FORTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT.

"This Regiment was called into service at Covington, Ky., during rebel invasion, and '•is been paid off and disbanded.

FORTY-SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT.

This Regiment has been abandoned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. i-00

FORTY-THIRD AND FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENTS.

FORTY-THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. November 26, 1862. WILLIAM WOODCOCK was comniissioned''Quarter-ma8ter, with rank of 1st Lieutenant. This Regiment is in progress of formation.

FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.

December 18, 1862. THOMAS R.SINTON was commissioned Quarter-master, with rank of 1st Lieutenant; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he declined accepting December 21, 1862. December 27, 1862, THOMAS E. WILSON was commissioned Quarter-master; res­ idence, Shelby county, Ky.; vice Thos. R. Sinton declined. This Regiment is in progress of formation. 136 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FIRST CAVALRY REGIMENT.

FIRST CAVALRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. October 28, 1861. FRANK AVOLFORD was commissioned Colonel; residence, Liberty, Ky. October 28, 1861. JOHN AV. LETCHER was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Lancaster, Ky; and he resigned November 28, 1862. November 28, 1862. SILAS ADAMS was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; rcsi- dence, Liberty Ky.; vice John W. Letcher resigned. (Said appointment made for gallant and meritorious conduct at New Haven, Ky.; in battle of Chaplin Hills, and other en­ gagements in the late Kentiicky Campaign.) October 28, 1861. FRANCIS M. HELV1TI was commissioned Major; residence, Lexington, Ky. October 28, 1861. JOHN A. BRENT wascommissioned 2d Major; residence, Al­ bany, Ky.; and he was mustered out of service, approved April 14, 1862; and he resigned July 2, 1862. July 31, 1862. WILLIAM N. OWENS was commissioned 2d Major; residence, Somerset, Ky.; vice John A. Brent resigned. October 28, 1861. WILLIAM A. COFFEE was commissioned 3d Major; resi­ dence Richmond, Ky.; and he was mustered out of service, approved April 14, 1862. April 15, 186a FOUNTAIN T. FOX, JR. was commissioned 3d Major; resi­ dence, Danville Ky.; vice W. A. Coffee out of service; and F. T. Fox resigned June 4, 1862. October 28, 1861. GEORGE AV, DRYE wascommissioned Adjutant; residence, llustonville, Ky.; and he was mustered out of service, ap­ proved April 14, 1862; authorized by Secretary of War. to be reinstated July 12, 1862. July 31,1862. FRANCIS M. AVOLFORD was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Liberty, Ky.; viced. W. Drye promoted to Captain; and Wolford promoted to Captain of Company A. December 2, 1861. SILAS ADAMS wascommissioned Quai tor-master; residence, Liberty, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain, vice Geo, AV. Sweeny out of service. July 31, 1861. MATTHEW II. BLACKFORD was commissioned Quarter­ master; residence, Lincoln county, Ky..; vice Silas Adaml promoted. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 137

FIRST CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

December 2, 1861. JOHN A. BRADY was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Mackville, Ky. October 28, 1861. JAMES C. RIFFE wascommissioned Assistant Surgeon ; resi­ dence, llustonville, Ivy.; and he resigned June 11, 1862. June 24,1862. HAAVKINS BIKAVN was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, llustonville, Ky.; vice J. C. Rilfe resigned. October 28,1861. WILLIAM II. HONNELL was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence not reported.

CAPTAINS. October 28, 1861. GEORGE AV. SAVEENEY was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany A; residence-Liberty, Ky.; aud he was mustered oul of service, approved April 14, 1862. June 7, 1862. SILAS ADAMS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Liberty, Ky.; vice Geo. W. Sweeney Out of service, and Adams promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of this Regi­ ment. November 28, 1862. FRANCIS M. WOLFORD was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Liberty, Ky.; vice S. Adams promoted' and for same reasons as Lieutenant Colonel. October 28, 1861. AVILLIAM RAINS was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Bradfordsville, Ky.; and he was mustered out of service, approved April 14, 1862, and resigned. Juns 12, 1862. GEORGE W. DRYE was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, llustonville, Kentucky; vice AVm. Rains re­ signed. October 19, 1861. JOHN A. MORRISON was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny C; residence; Albany, Ky.; and he resigned August 18, 1862. August 18, 1862. WILLIAM PERKINS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Albany, Ky.; vice J.A.Morrison re*- signed. (Said appointment made for gallant and merritorioua conduct during his time of service. October 28, 1861. GEORGE COPPAGE was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Bradfordsville, Ky.; and he resigned December 2, 1862. December 2, 1862. SAMUEL M. BOONE wascommissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Lebanon, Ky.; vice George Coppage re­ signed ; for same reasons as Captain of Company C 138 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FIRST CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

October 28, 1861. BOSTON DILLIAN was commissioned Captain, of Company E; residence, Richmond, Ky.; and he was mustered out of service, approved April 14,1862; and he resigned Deccembn 2, .1862. December 2, 1862. FRANKLIN W. DILLION was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Richmond, Ky.; vice B. Dillion resign­ ed; for same reasons as Captain Company C. October 28, 1861. JARRED W. JENKINS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany F; residence, Liberty, Ky.; and he was killed at battle Chaplain Hills, October 8, 1862. November 13, 1862. ROBERT C. BLAIN was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Hustonville, Ky.; vice J. W. Jenkins kill­ ed; for same reasons as Captain of Company C. December 16, 1861. THORNTON K. ITACKLEY was commissioned Captain of Company G ; residence, Lancaster, Ky.; and he resigned No­ vember 6, 1862. November 6, 1862. IRVINE BURTON was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany ; residence, Lancaster, Ky.; vice T. K. Hackley resign­ ed ; for same reasons as Captain of Company C. . December 2, 1861. FRANCIS M. ALEXANDER was commissioned Captain of Company H; residence, Monticello, Ky,; and he was muster­ ed out of service, appproved April 14,1862. December % 1861. JOHN SMITH was commissioned Captain of Company 1; res­ idence, Mackville, Ky.; and he resigned November 6, 1862. November. 6, 1862. ALEXANDER SMITH was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Washington county, Ky.; vice John Smith resigned ; for same reasons as Captain of Company C. December 2, 1861. JESSE M. CARTER was commissioned Captain of Company I; residence, Burksville, Ky, October 28, 1861. NELSON D. BURRESS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany K; residence, Richmond, Ky.; and be resigned No­ vember 13, 1862. November 13, 1862. THOMAS ROWLAND was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Richmond, Ky.; vice N. D. Burressre­ signed; for same reasons as Captain of Company C. October 28, 1861. WILLIAM N. OWENS was commissioned Captain of Compa. ny L; residence, Somerset, Ky.; and he was promoted to Ma­ jor, July 31, 1862. July 31, 1862. J, B. FISUBACK was commissioned Captain of same Com. pany; residence, Somerset, Ky.; vice W. N. Owens promoted- REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 139

FIRST CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. December 2, 1861. SILAS ADAMS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Liberty, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain, vice George W. Sweeney ont of service. June 7,1862, FRANCIS M. WOLFORD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Liberty, Ky.; vice Silas Adams. promoted; and Wolford promoted to Captain of this Com­ pany. November 28, 1862.JAME S HUMPHREY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice F. M. Wol­ ford promoted; for same reasons as Captain of Company A. October 28, 1861. GEORGE W. DRYE was commissioned IstLieutenant of Com* panyB; residence, Hustonville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company June 12, 1862. Jnne 12, 1862, STEPHEN H. COPPAGE was commissioned Is* Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Bradfordsville, Kentucky; vice Geo, W. Drye promoted; and Coppage resigned Decem­ ber 2,1862. December 4, 1862. WILLIAM B. CARTER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice Stephen H* Coppage resigned. October 19, 1861. WILLIAM PERKINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company C; residence, Albany, Ky; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company. August 18, 1862. DE LANCEY R. CARR was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Albany, Ky.; vice Wm. Perkina promoted; lor sajne reasons as Captain of Company C. Decani ber 2, 1861.RICHAR D H, VANDYKE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Bradfordsville, Ky.; and he resign­ ed December 2, 1862. December 2, 1862. DANIEL A. KELLEY wascommissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice R. H. Vandyke resigned; for same reasons as Captain of Company C. October 28, 1861. FRANKLIN W. DILLIAN was commissjoBed 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Richmond; Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to Captain of this Company. December 2,, 1862, JOHN KlMBREL was commissioned 1st Liutenant of same Company; residence not reported.; vice F. Atf. DilHan pro­ moted ; for same reasons as Captain of Company C, 140 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FIltST CAVALRY REGIMENT—Combined.

October 28, 1861. GEORGE C. JENKINS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Company F; residence, Middleburg, Ky.; and he resigned November 13, 1862. November 13, 1862. OLIA'ER M. DODSON was commissioned 1st Lieuienant of same Company; residence not reported; vice G. C. Jenkins resigned ; and for same reasons as Captain ol Company C. October 28, 1861. IRVIN BURTON was commissioned 1st Lieuteiinnt of Compa­ ny G; residence, Lancaster, Ky.; and lie was promoted to Captain of this Company. November 6, 1862. WILLIAM D. CARPENTER wai commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant of same Company; residence, Garrard county, Ky.; vice Irvin Burton promoted; and for same reason as Captain of Company C. October 28, 1861. CHARLES W. HUFFAKER was commissioned IstLieutenant of Company II; residence. Monticello, Ky.; and he resigned August 2, 1862. August 2, 1362. JAMES G. DICK was commissioned 1st Lieutenunt of same Coinpaiiy; vice C. W. Hufluker resigned; and for same rea­ sons as Captain of Company C. •,, October 28, 1861. JAMES M. MAYES wascommissioned IstLieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Mucicsville, Ky.; and be resigned Novem­ ber 13,1862. November 13, 1862. BUFORD SCOTT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. M. Mayes resign­ ed; same reasons as Captain of Company C. Manch 10, 1862. ANDERSON S. KEENE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company J; residence, Burksvillc, Ky. October 28, 1861. JOHN F. M. HILL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany K ; residence, Richmond, Ky.; and he resigned April .3, 1862. April. 3, 1862. FON. T. FOX, JR. was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Danville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Major April 15, 1862. April 29, 1862. A. J. ALEXANDER was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof samt Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice F. T. Fox, Jr. pro­ moted. December 2. 1861. ROBERT M. GRIFFIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company L; residence, Danville, Ky.; and he resigned Feb­ ruary 26, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 141

FIRST CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

July 31, 1862. MATTHEW II. BLACKFORD was commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant of same Company ; residence, Lincoln county, Ky.;. vice R. M. Griffin resigned.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 28, 1S61. FRANCIS M. WOLFORD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A ; residence, Liberty, Ky.; and .he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant June 7, 1862, vice Silas Ac'alns promoted. June 7, 1862. THOMAS WATSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Compnny; residence not reported; vice F. M. AVolford pro­ moted; and Watson resigned November 24, 1862. November 24, 1862. WILLIAM ADAMS waR commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same company; residence not reported; vice T. Watson resigned; and lor same reasons as Captain of Company A. December 2, 1861. STEPHEN II. COPPAGE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of "Conipnny B; residence, Bradfordsville, Ky.; and he was pro- moled to 1st Lieutenant of ibis Company June 12, 186A June 12, 1862. SAMUEL BELDON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Liberty, Ky;; vice S. II. Coppage pro- moted. March 10,1862. DE LANCEY R. CARR was commissioned 2d Lieutcnannt of Compuijy C; residence, Altiiny, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. August 18, 1862. JAMES E. CHILTON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice D. It. Carr pro­ moted. January 9, 1862. SAMUEL M. BOONE wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com- ^ piny D; residence, Lebanon, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company. December 2, 1862. WARREN LAMB was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported ; viccS. M. Boone promo­ ted; and for same reasons as Captain of Company C. October 28, 1861. AVILLIAM T. BALLARD wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Richmond, Ky. October 28, 1861. ROBERT C. BLAIN was commissioned 2d LUntenant of Com­ pany F; residence, llustonville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Captain of this Company. November 13, 1862. AVILLIAM B. KELLY wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of • same Compnny; residence not reported; vice R. C. Blain promoted; and for same reasons as Captain of Company C. 142 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

FIRST CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

October 28, 1861. HENRY ROBSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Lancaster, Ky.; and he resigned July 3, 1862. July 3, 1862. WILLIAM D. CARPENTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Garrard county, Ky.; vice Henry Robeon resigned; and Carpenter promoted to let Lieutenant of this Company. November 6, 1862. DANIEL MURPHY was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported ; vice W. D. Carpenter pro­ moted ; and for same reasons as Captain of Company C. October, 19, 1861. JAMES G. DICK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny II; residenec, Monticello, Ky.; and he was promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. August 2, 1862. WILLIAM M. HALEY wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice J. G. Dick pro­ moted; and for same reasons as Captain of Company C. March 10, 1862. JAMES PANKEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany 1; residence, Mackville, Ky. August 10,1862. JOHN M. McLAIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany J ; residence not reported. Optober 28, 1861. BENJAMIN H. MILTON wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Somerset, Ky.; and he resigned June 5, 1862. June 7, 1862. THOMAS ROLAND was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Richmond, Ky.; vice Ben. II. Milton resigned; and Roland promoted to Captain of this Company. November 13, 1862. PHILIP ROBERTS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; vice Thos. Roland promoted; and for same rea­ sons as Captain of Company C. October 28, 1861. STEPHEN SALLEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany L; residence not reported; and he resigned March 13, 1862. April 2, 1862. W. A. LUCKETT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Somerset, Ky.; vice StephenSallee re­ signed ; and Luckett resigned July 29, 1862. September 6, 1862. GEORGE K. SPEED was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice AV. A. Luckett resigned. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 145

SECOND CAVALRY REGIMENT.

SECOND CAVALRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. September27, 1861. BUCKNER BOARD was commissioned Colonel; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 27, 1861. THOMAS B. COCHRAN was commissioned Lieutenant Col­ onel; residence, Shelbyville, Ky.; resigned July 5, 1862; resignation revoked July 31st, 1862—see Special Order No. 119; Cochran resigned November 24,1862. September 27, 1861. THOMAS P, NICHOLS was commissioned Major; residence, Louisville, Ky. February 1,1862. ELIJAHS. WATTS was commissioned Major; residence, Bardstown, Ky. September 27, 1861. JOHN M. HEWITT was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; mustered out of service June 30,1862. September 27, 1861. ELIAS THOMASSON was commissioned Quarter-master; res­ idence, Louisville, Ky.; mustered out of service June 30, 1861. . •' October 28, 1862. WILLIAM G. ROGERS was commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice E. Thomasson out of ser­ vice. September27, 1861. JOHN T. FINLEY was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Shelbyville, Ky. September27, 1861. DAVID J. GRIFFITH wascommissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned February 6, 1662. February 26, 1862. ROBERT STEWART was commissioned Assistant Surgeon J residence; Henderson, Ky.; vice D. J. Griffith resigned. September 27, 186L GEORGE J. REED, was commissioned Chaplain; residency Shelbyville, Ky.; and he resigned October 1'7, 1862.

CAPTAINS. September 27, 1861. ELIJAH S, WATTS was conimissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Bardstown, Ky.; promoted February 1,1862, to 2d Major. February 1, 1862. JOHN D. MITCHELL was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Bardstown, Ky.; vice E. S. Watts pro­ moted. 144 REPORT OF8ADJUTANT GENERAL..

SECOND CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

September 27, 1861. HENRY E. COLLINS was commissioned .Captain; of-Com­ pany B; residence, Newport, Ky. September 27, 1861. HENRY G. THOMAS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany C; residence, Covington, Ky. September 27, 1861. JESSE J. CRADDOCK was cotnmisioned Captain of Company D;. residence, Mnnfordsvjlle, Ky. September 27, 1861. OLIVER T. BOOTH was commissioned Captain of Company E; residence, Jeffersonville, Indiana. September 27, 1861. EDAVARD J. MITCHELL was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany F; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned Septem­ ber 5, 1862. September 27, 1361. MILLER R. McCULLOCH was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany G; residence, Eliznbethtown, Ky. September 27, 1861. THOMASC. WILEY wascommissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Louisville, Kentucky; and he resigned April 26, 1862. April 26, 1862. AVM. II. EI FORT.was commissioned Captain of same Compa­ ny; residence, Boone| Furnace, Carter county, Ky.; vice Thoii, C. .Wiley resigned. September 27, 1861. AUGUSTUS C. VANDYKE was commissioned Captain of Company 1; residence, Buffaloc Furnace, Greenup county, Ky.; and he resigned February 21,1862. February 21, 1862. WM. T. HOBLITZEL was .commissioned Captain of same Company; residence not reported; vice A.. C Vandyke re­ signed. November 5, 1801. MONROE BATEMAN was commissioned Captain of Company L; residence, Washington, Ky. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. September 27, 1861.JOH N D. WICKLIFFE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof .Company A; residence, Bardstown, Ky.; and he promoted February 1, 1862, to Captain. February 1, 1862. GEORGE A. HOSMER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol same Company'; residence, New Castle, Ky.; vice J. D. AVick- liffe promoted. Beptcmbcr27, 1861. WILLIAM ARTHUR wnscommiisioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany B; residence, Newport, Ky. September 27, 1861.WM . II. EI FORT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny C; residence, Boone Furnace, Carter county, Ky.; and be promoted to Captain Company II, April 26, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 146

SECOND CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

April 26, 1862. BIRD P. BOOKS, was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Bacon creek, Hart county, Ky.; vioe AV. II. Eifort promoted. September27, 1861. CHARLES D. ARMSTRONG was commissioned IstLieuten­ ant of Company D; residence, Louisville, Ky.

, • , ' September 27, 1861.ORI N STARR was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 27, 1861.JAME S N. PATTERSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Soptember27, 1861. IIARVY S, PARK was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Elizabethtown, Ky. September 27, 1862.WM . T. HOBLITZEL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company It; residence not reported; and he promoted to Captain of Company I February 21, 1862. September 27, 1861.OSCA R O. GREGG was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. September 27, 1861.J. ORIS WOLD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Mound City, Illinois; and he resigned March 27, 1862. August 8. 1862. STEPHEN E. JONES was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice J. Griswold resigned. November 5, 1861. JOSEPH T, FOREMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company L; residence1. AVashington, Ky.; February 13, 1862, commission issued in place, of this, as. this was issued for 16th Kentucky, Col. Marshall, and then assigned to 2d Cavalry; and he resigned October 26,1862. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. March 27, 1862. ROBERT E. POGUE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; residence not reported; vice Dorsey Beeler re­ signed; not commissioned at this Department. September 27, 1861. HENRY C. CARR wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany B; residence, Cleves, Hamilton county, Ohio; and he reaigued May 31,1862. Hay 31, 1862. WM. IIIGG1NS was conimissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice II. C. Carr rssigntd. September 27, 2861. GEORGE A. HOSMER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Newcastle, Ky,; and he promoted to­ la* Lieutenant Company A, February 1,1862. 14 146 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRD CAVALRY REGIMENT.

February 1, 1862. WM. G. JENKINS wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Bardstown, Ky.; vice G. A. Hosmer promoted. September 27, 1861. BIRD P. BROOKS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany D;. residence, Bacon Creek, Hart county, Ky.; and he promoted 1st Lieutenant Company C April 26, 1862, April 26, 1862. JOHN E. STlLLWELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant ol same Company; residence not reported; vice B. P. Brooks promoted. f September 27, 1861. RICHARD W. DAVIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Shelbyville, Ky. September 27, 1861. CHARLES A. ZACHARY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Somerset, Ky. September 27, 1861. CARNEAL NALL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny G; residence, Stevensburg, Hardin county, Ky. September 27, 1861. GEORGE S. COYLE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany H; residence, Louisville, Ky. September 27, 1861. CHARLES CORUM was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Greenupsburg, Ky. February 1,1862. LOVELL H. THJXTON was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company K; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 5, 1861. THOMAS II. SOAVARD was conimissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company L; residence, Minerva, Ky.

THIRD CAVALRY REGIMEN!

FIELD AND STAFF. November 26, 1861. JAMES S. JACKSON was commissioned Colonel; rpsidence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; and h« promoted to Brigadier General August 13, 1862. August 13, 1862. ELI H. MURRAY was commissioned Colonel; residence, Clo- verport, Ky.; vice James S. Jackson promoted. May 1, 1862. ALVAN C. GILLEN was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence not reported; and he promoted to Colonel Tennes­ see regiment REPORT OF ADJUTANT UHNEKAL. 147

THIRD CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

August 13, 1862. JAMES M. HOLMES was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Owensboro', Ky.; vice A. C. Gillen promoted. November 26, 1861. GREEN CLAY was commissioned Major; residence, Rich­ mond, Ky.; and he resigned January 11,1862. January 10, 1862. JAMES M. HOLMES was commissioned Major; residence, Owensboro', Ky.; vice Green Clay resigned; and he was pro­ moted te.Lieutenant Colonel. August 13, 1862. ROBERTH. KING was commissioned Major; residence, Frank­ fort, Ky.; vice J. M. Holmes promoted. November 26, 1861. W, S. D. MEGOWAN was commissioned 2d Major; residence,.

Louisville, Ky;;. and he resigned December 17, 1862. December 18, 1862. LEWIS II. WOLFLEY was commissioned 2d Major; resi­ dence, Newport, Ky.; vice W. S. D. Megowan resigned. November 26, 1861. ELI H. MURRAY was commissioned 3d Major; residence, Cloverport, Ky.; and he promoted to Colonel Angust 13,1862] August 13,1862. AARON C. SUACKLETT was commissioned 3d Major; resi­ dence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; vice E. II. Murray promoted. December 4, 1861. ZACHARY L. TAYLOR was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned April 16, 1862. December 4, 1861. JOHN FELAND was conunmissioncd Quarter-master; reaj* dence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; mustered outof service June 1,1862. June 20, 1862. A. J. GILLETT wns commissioned Quarter-master; residence not reported; vice John Fcl.and out of service. December 4, 1861. WM. SINGLETON wascommissioned Surgeon; residence, Har­ dinsburg, Ky.; and he resigned June 16, 1862. June 19,1862. ROBERT M. FAIRLEIGIi was commissioned Surgeon ; resi­ dence, Brandenburg. Ky.; vice Wm. Singleton resigned. January 24, 1862. ROBERT M. FAIRLEIGII was commissioned Assistant Sur- 1 geon; residence, Bradenburg, Ky.; and he promotd to Sur­ geon. October 17,1862. JAMES C. HOW was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; resi­ dence not reported; vice R.M. Fairlcigb promoted. December 4, 1861. II ARTE It ELL T. BURDGE was commissioned Captain; res­ idence, Louisville, Ky.

CAPTAINS. November 14, 1861. JOHN W; BREATHITT was commissioned Chailain of Com­ pany A; residence,. Hopkinsville, Ky. 148 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRD CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 12, 1861. JAMES M. HOLMES was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Owensboro', Ky.; and he promoted to Major January 10, 1S62. January 10, 1862. MATTHEW II. JOUETT was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.;. vice James M. Hornet promoted. November 16, 1861. ALBERT G. BACON was commissioned Captain of Company C; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; and he killed January 9, 1862, at the battle of Sacramento. January 9, 1862. ROBERT II. KING was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice A. G.Bacon killed; and King was promoted to Major. August 13, 1862; LEWIS M. BUFORD was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Itoclc Island, Illinois; vice Robert H. King, promoted. November 21, 1861. ARTHUR N, DAVIS was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Greenville, Ky. December 16, 1861. OLIVER N, SPENCER was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Cloverport, Ky.; and he resigned Decem­ ber 17, 1862. December 18, 1862. ROBERT BOGLE was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Carrolton, Indiana; vice 0. N. Spencer re­ signed. November 21, 1861. ISAAC MILLER was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Greenville, Ky. November 19, 1861. J. SPEED PEAY was commissioned Captain of Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned January 9, 1862. January 12, 1862. THOMAS C. FOREMAN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice J. Speed Pe»y resigned-; and Foreman resigned December 15,1S62. December 18, 1862, L; L. DROWN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Richmond, Ky.; vice Thomas C. Foreman re­ signed, November 25, 1S61. LEWIS WOLFLEY was commissioned Captain of Company II; residence, Newport, Ky.; and Wolfley promoted to Ma­ jor this Regiment. December 18, 1862. JAMES BEGGS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Newport, Ky.; vice L. Wolfley promoted. November 12, 1861. GEORGE F. MERCER was commissioned Captain of Com- I; residence, Litchfield, Ky.; and he resigned April 20,1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 149

THIRD CAVALRY REGIMENT—Continued.

April 8,1862. JOHN M. THOMAS was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Litchfield, K.; vice George F. Mercer . resigned. November 12, 1861. AARON C. SHACKLETT was commissioned Captain/of Com- pany K; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; and he prompted to Major. August 13, 1862. FRANCIS H. CROSBY was commissioned Captain of samt Company; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky. vice A. C. Shacklett promoted. November 9, 1861. JOHN P. CUMMINGS was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny L; residence, Cloverport, Ky. November 19, 1861. GEORGE F. WHITE wascommissioned Captain of Company M; residence, Vincennes; Indiana.

FIRST LiEUTElNANTS. November 14, 1861. THOMAS II. ASH FORD was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company A; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; and he resigned July 25, 1862. August 10, 1862. CHARLES L. AVHITE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice Thos. II. Ash- ford "resigned. November 12, 1861. MATTHEW II. JOUETT was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company B; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he promoted to Captain January 10, 1862, January 10, 1862. JOHN L. WATERS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Owensboro', Ky.; vice M. H. Jouett pro­ moted. November 16, 1861. ROBERT II. KING was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Frankfort Ky.; and he promoted to Cap. tain January 9, 1862. January 9, 1862. JOHN J. ROBERTS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice R. H. King pro­ moted; and he resigned March 30, 1862. April 8,1862. EDAVARD II. MQRIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Newport Ky.; vice J. J. Roberta resigned. November 21, 1861. M. J. DA A/IS was commissipned 1st Lieutenant of Company D;. residence, Greenville, Ky. December 16, 1861. PERCIVAL P. OLDERSHAW was commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant of Company E; residence, Louisville, Ky. 150 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRD CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 21, 1861. ELISHA BAKER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny F; residence, Calhoon, Ky. November 19, 1861. THOMAS C. FOREMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of i Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he promoted to Captain January 12,1862. January 12, 1862; " AVM. STARLING, was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice T. C. Foreman promoted; and he resigned May 1, 1862. April 8, 1862. THOMAS COYLE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence not reported; vice Wm, Starling resigned; and ha r signed June 17,1862. .June 20, 1862. L. L. DROWN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Com. pany; residence, Richmond, Ky.; vice Thomas Coyle re­ signed ; and Drown promoted to Captain of this Company. December 18, 1862. JOHN WEIST was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Com­ pany; residence not reported ; vice L. L. Drown promoted. November 25,1861. JAMES BEGGS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company U; residence, Newport, Ky.; and |be promoted to Captain of this Company. December 18, 1862. FRED. OVERBURY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice James Beggs prompted. November 12, 1861. JOHN M. THOMAS wascommissioned 1st Lieutenantof Com­ pany I; residence, Litchfield, Ky.; and he promoted to Cap­ tain of this Company April 8, 1862; April 8, 1862. LOUIS R.DUNN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Coin- ' ^ pany 1,; residence, Litchfield, Ky.; vice J. M, Thomas pro­ moted. "November 12, 1861. FRANK M. JOLLY, was commissioned 1st Lieutenant Of Com­ pany K; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; and he resigned Feb­ ruary 9, 1862. February 9, 1862. FRANCIS H. CROSBY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; vice F. M. Jolly resigned; and Crosby promoted to Captain. August 13, 1862. HORACE M. SCOTT was commissioned lat Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice F. II. Crosby pro­ moted. November 9, 1861. W, W. HESTOR was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny L; residence, Rome, Indiana. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 151

THIRD CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 19, 1861. BENJAMIN JOHNSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company M: residence, Vincennes, Ind.; and he resigned Sentember 16, 1862. September 17, 1862. ERNEST VUCELLOT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice B. Johnson re signed. SECOND LIEUTENANTS, November 14, 1861. N. G. PETREE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Of Company A; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; and he died June 13, 1862. June 13, 1862. ALEXANDER C. LAKIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice N. 0. Petroe dtceased; and Lakin died November 11, 1862. November 11, 1862. MILTON J. COLEMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice A. C. Lakin deceased. November 12, 1861. JOHN L. WALTERS wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany B; residence, Owensboro', Ky.; and promoted 1st Lieu­ tenant January 10, 1862. January 10, 1862, DRURY C. MITCHUSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Princeton, Ky.; vice J. L. AVal- ters promoted. November 16, 1861. JOHN J. ROBERTS wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany C; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; and he promoted lat Lieutenant January 9, 1862. January 9, 1862 LEWIS M. BUFORD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Rock Island, 111.; vice J. J. Rob­ erts promoted; and lie was promoted to Captain of this Com-. pany. August 13, 1862. CHARLES SMOCK was conimissioned 2d LieutenaDt of same Company; residence not reported; vice L. M. Buford pro" moled. November 21, 1861. ROBERT 0. GAINES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ panyD; residence, Richmond, Ky;; and he resigned Janu<- ary26,1862. January 26, 1862. COLVIN N. JARRELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence, Greenville, Ky.; vice Robert 0. Gaines resigned ; and he resigned May 4, 1862. December 16, 1861. ROBERT BOGLE was commissioned 2d Lieuienant of Com­ pany E; residence, Cannelton, Ind. ; and he promoted to Captain of this Company. 152 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

THIRD CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

December 18, 1862. THOMAS HENTON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of sane Company; residence not reported; vice Rob. Bogle promoted. . November 21, 1861. LEONARD PEARLER was commissioned „2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence, Breman's, Muhlenburg county, Ky.; and he resigned January 10, 1862. January 27, 1862. WM. T. BUCKNER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hopkinsville, Ky.; vice L. Pearler re­ signed. November 19, 1861. LEWIS L. DROWN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence, Richmond Ky.; promoted to 1st Lieuten­ ant June 20, 1862. June 20, 1862 A. J. GILLETT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Com­ pany; residence not reported; vice L. L. Drown promoted. November 25, 1861. EDWARD H. MORIN was commissioned 3d Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Newport, Ky.; and he promoted to 1st Lieutenant of Company C; April 8, 1862. April 8. 1862. JAMES T. LEARY was commissioned 2d. Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice E. II. Morin pro­ moted. November 12, 1861. LEWIS It. DUNN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany I;" residence, Litchfield, Ky.; and he promoted to lit Lieutenant of this Company April 8, 1862. April 8, 1861. PETER S. BRUNER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice L. It. Dunn promoted. November 12, 1861. FRANCIS H. CROSBY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; and he promoted to 1st Lieutenant February 9, 1862. February 9, 1862. SAM. C. CHA'LFANT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Hardinsburg, Ky.; vice F. H. Crosby promoted; and he resigned August 13, 1862. August 13, 1864. WM. WATERS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Com­ pany; residence not reported; vice S. C. Chalfantresigned. November 9, 1861. AV. W. AVEATHERHOATT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant Company L; residence, Tobih's Landing, Ind. November 19, 1861. ALFEUD BAKER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany M; residence, VincenneB, Ind.; and. he resigned Feb­ ruary 17,1862. February 12, 1862. A. G. SLOO, JR. was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Com­ pany; residence, Vincenries, Ind.; vice A, Baker resigned; and he resigned July 11, 1802. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 153

FOURTH CAVALRY REGIMENT.

ERNEST VUCELLOT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of July 13, 1862. same Company; residence not reported ; vice A. G. Sloo re- sighed; and he promoted to 1st Lieutenant September 17, 1861. WM STRUBER was commmiesioned 2d Lieutenaut of same Company; residence not reported; vice E, Vucillott promoted.

FOURTH CAVALRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. JESSE BAYLES was commissioned Colonel; residence. Louis­ December 13, 1861. ville, Ky.; out of service March 15,1862. (This order re­ scinded by President United States May 13, 1862, and Bayles :• reinstated.) G. CLAY SMITH was commissioned Colonel; residence, Cov­ April 4, 1862. ington, Ky.; vice Jesse Bayles out of service; and Smith pro­ moted to Brigadier General. JACOB RUCKSTUHL was commissioned Lieutsnant Colonel; December 13; 1861. residence, Louisville, Ky.; aismissed from service September 15, 1862, and reinstated November 20, 1862. JOHN F GUNKLE was commmissioncd Major; residence, December 13, 1861. Louisville, Ky.; dismissed by United States Military Board. MOSES C BAYLES was commissioned Adjutant; residence, December 13, 1861. Louisville, Ky.; out of service April 14, 1862, and approved. CHARLES KURFISS was commissioned Quarter-master; res­ December 13, 1861. idence, Louisville, Ky. SAMUEL L ADAMS was commissioned Surgeon; residence, December 13, 1861. Lexington, Ky.; and he resigned September 20,1862 and re. turned dismissed United States service September 15, 1»^. HENRY MALLORY was commissioned Surgeon; residence September 20, 1862. not reported; vice Samuel L.Adams resigned. DAVID P. MIDDLETON was commissioned Assistant Sur­ December 13. 1861. geon ; residence not reported; and he resigned April 10,1862. MATTHEW N. LASLY was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ December 13, 1861. dence not reported; arid h"e resigned April 9, 1862. 154 REPORT OF ADJUTANT' GENERAL-

''. FOURTH CAVALRY REGIMENT—Continued,, CAPTAINS. •<• November 5, 1861. LEWIS CHILSON was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned October 4, 1862. • November 10, 1861. JOHN KURFISS was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he was dismissed from the service of the United States September 15, 1862. November 11, 1861." CHARLES L. UNTHANK wascommissioned Captain of Com­ pany C; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 12, 1861. GEORGE WELLING was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Taylorsville, Ky.; out of service March 15, 1862. \ May 5, 1862. WM. J. BARNETT was commissioned Captain of same Coo- pany; residence not reported; vice.George AVelling outof service. November 13, 1861. HENRY A. SCHAEFFER was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 12, 1861. NELSON B. CHURCH was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence, Louisville, Ky:; out of eervice March 15,1862; and Church resigned June 21, 1862. April 1,1862. SIDNEYS. LYON was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Jeffcrsonville, Indiana; vice N. B. Church out of service. October 26, 1861. JACOB RUCKSTUIIL was commissioned Captain of Company G ; residence,. Louisville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Lieu­ tenant Colonel December 18, 1861. Deeember 13, 1861. CASPER BLUME was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Louisville, Ky ; vice J. Ruckstuhl promo­ ted; and he is out of service March 15, 1862. November 12, 186L PATRICK W. MEGOAVAN was commissioned Captain of Company H; residence, Louisville, Ky. December 18, 1862. DAVID A, WOLFF was commissioned Captain of Company [; residence, Louisville, Ky.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. November 5, 1861. WILLIAM D. HOOKER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 10, 1861. ADAM ROGERS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany B; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 11, 1861. SYL.VESTER W. RAPLEE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Louisville, Ky, REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 155

FOURTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

November 12, 1861. WILLIAM J. BARNETT was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company D; residence, Pitts' Point; Ky.; and he was pro­ moted to Captain of this Company May 5,1862. May 5, 1862. FRANK N. SHEETS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice AY. J. Barnett promoted. November 13, 1861.LEOPOL D PREUSS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company E; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 12, 1861.JOH N D. BURD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, New Albany, Indiana. October 26, 1861. HENRY A. SCHAEFFER wascommissioned IstLieutenant of Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and.he promoted . to Captain of,Company E November 13, 1861. December 13, 1861.JOH N SALEIt was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice Henry A. Schaef- fer promoted. November 12, 1861.JOH N WESTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com? panyH; residence, Louisville, Ky. October 25, 1862. DAVID A. WOLFF wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany I; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he promoted to Cap­ tain of this Company. December 18, 1862.WILLIA M HARPER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice D. A. Wolff promoted. November 15, 1862.GEORG E KOCH was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany K; residence, Louisville, Ky. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. November 5, 1861. JAMES BANER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, New Albany, Indiana; and he resigned July 27, 1862. August 6, 1862. BASIL N. HOBBS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Jefferson county, Ky.; vice James Baner resigned. November 10, 1861. JOHN FRITSCH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa- panyB; residence, Louisville, Ky. November It, 1861. WILLTAM M. NICHOLLS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Louisville, Ky.; out of servicer Marcli 15, 1862; resigned June 30, 1S62. April 15, 1862. ADOLPH G. ROSENGARTEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenv ant of same Company; residence not reported; vice W. M. Nicbollsout of service; and he resigned October 20,1862. 156 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENEBAL.

FOURTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

October 20, 1862. JOHN M. BACON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Frankfort, Ky.; vice A. G. Rosengnrten resigned. •>'..' November 12, 1862. JAMES A. KEMP was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and lie resigned July 25, 1862. July 26,1862. JOHN P. BROWN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Taylorsville, Ky.; vice James A. Kemp resigned. ' November 13, 1861. HENRY G. AVALTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company E; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 12, 1861. ABLE R. CHURCH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com- pany F; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned.July 6, --,1862. July 12, 1862. THOS. P. HERRIOTT was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Taylorsville, Ky.; vice Able R. Church resigned. October 26, 1861. THOMAS HOFFMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he resigned Oc­ tober 4, 1862, October 5, 1862. AVILLIAM SHRIVER wns commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice Thomas Hoff­ man resigned. November 12, 1861. LEWIS RYAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company H; residence, Louisville, Ky. November 15, 1862. WILLIAM HARPER wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com. pany I; residence, Louisville, Ky.; and he promoted to 1st Lieutenant of this Company. December 18, 1862. FREDERICK G. ULRICH wns commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence not reported vice Wm. Ilarpef promoted. November 15, 1862. J. W. FAUST was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company K; residence, Louisville; Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 16?

FIFTH CAVALRY REGIMENT.

FIFTH CAVALRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. December 4, 1861. DAVID R. HAGGARD was commissioned Colonel; residenco, Burksvillc, Ky. Dacember 4, 1861. -ISAAC W. SCOTT was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; res­ idence, Louisville, Ky. December 4, 1861. MICHAEL II. OWSLEY was commissioned Major; residence, Burksvillc, Ky.; and he resigned September 5, 1862, September 26, 1862. JOHN Q. OWSLEY was commissioned Major; residence Burks­ villc, Ky.; vice M. H. Owsley resigned, December 4, 1861. THOMAS C. AVINFREY was commissioned 2d Major; resi­ dence, Burksvillc, Ky. December 4, 1861. JOHN II. C. SANDIDGE was commissioned Adjutant; resi­ dence, Burksvillc, Ky. April 26, 1862.. EDAVARD M. JOHNSON was commissioned Adjutant- 1st Battalion; residence, Frankfort, Ky. December 4, 1861. JOHN t. FARIS was commissioned Quartermaster; residence not reported. r December 4, 1861. TUNSTAL Q. AVALKER was commissioned Surgeon; resi­ dence not reported; and he resigned February 9, 1862. February 24, 1862. HUGH MULHOLLAND was commissioned Surgeon; resi­ dence, Louisville, Ky.; vice T. Q. AValkcr resigned. December 4, 1861. ROBERT M. ALEXANDER was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence not reported; and he resigned June 3, 1862; should be March 26. 1862. March 26, 1862. WILLIAM FORRESTER was commissioned Assistant Sur­ geon; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice It. M. Alexander re­ signed. December 4,'1861. MARCELLUS BAUGH was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence, Cumberland county, Ky. CAPTAINS. December 4,1861. DANIEL W. CLAYAVELL was commissioned Captain of Company A; residence, Burksvillc, Ky. December 4, 1861. JOHN B. PAGE was commissioned Captain of Company B; and he resigned July 29, 1862, December 20, 1861. JOHN R. FOINDEXTER was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany C; residence, Cumberland county, Ky. 158 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL,

FIFTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued,

December 4, 1861. JOHN Q. OAVSLBY was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Burksville, Ky.; and he was promoted to Ma jor September 26; 1862. . December 4, 1861. HENRY C. AVATKlNS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany E; residence not reported; and he declined accepting; commission should bear.date November 4, 1861. November 4, 1861. JOHN A. P. GLORE was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Covington, Ky.; vice H. C. Watkini declined. December 4, 1861. WILLIAM AV. BRADSHAW was commissioned Captain ol Company F; residence, Burksville, Ky. . December 4,1861. JOHN L. CARTER was commissioned Cnptain of Company G; residence, Jamestown, Ky. December 4, 1861. JAMES T. A. J. DUNCAN was commissioned Captain of Com- pany II; residence, Tompkinsvitle, Ky. December 4, 1861, HAL PALMER wns commissioned Captain of Company 1; residence, Springfield, Ky. December 20, 1861. MICHAEL B. FREEMAN was commissioned Captain ol , Company K; residence, Macon county, Tennessee.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS. December 4,1861. CHRISTOPHER T. CHEEK was commissioned 1st Lieuten- • ' ant of Company A ; residence, Burksville, Kyf December. 4, 1861. JAMES W. STRODE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company B; residence, Monroe county, Ky. December 20, 1861. ELI AS C. KEEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany C; residence, Cumberland county, Ky. December 4, 1861. SAMUEL MARTIN was Commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany D; residence, Tompkinsville, Ky, December 4, 1861. ROBERT STORY was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Compa­ ny E; residence, Cumberland county, Ky. December 4, 1861. EDWARD VINCENT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany F; residence, Burksville, Ky. December 4, 1861. ASA C. AVELLS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Jamestown, Ky. December 4, 1861. JONATHAN S. HARLAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company II; residence, Tompkinsville, Ky. December 4, 1861. JAMES L. WHARTON was commissioned let Lieutenant of Company I; residence, Springfield, Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 159

FIFTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

December 20, 1861. RICHARD B. FREEMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company K; residence,. Macon county, Tennessee.

SECOND LIEUTENANTS. December 4, 1861. AVILLIAM D. BAUGH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company A; residence, Burksville, Ky. December 4, 1861.JOSEP H G. HARDIN was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Corn pany B; residence, Monroe county, Ky. December 20, 1861.JOH N BROA\rN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Cumberland county, Ky. December .4, 1861.GRANVILL E B. McKEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Burksville, Ky.; and he resigned De- ;, cember.4, 1861. February 3, 1862. JOHN B. RIGGS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Com­ pany; residence not reported; vice Gi B McKee- resigned; ttnd Riggs has deserted. December 4, 1861. GRANVILLE B. McKEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence, Burksvillc, Ky.; nnd he was re- commissioned by order from Head Quarters; and he resigned July 24, 1862. August 1, 1862. JOHN D. SMITH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice G. B. McKee re­ signed. ' December 4, 1861. • AJHJA H C. RIDDLE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany E; residence, Burksville,. Ky.; and he resigned Decem­ ber 20, .1862. December 4, 1861. AVILLIAM AV. LONG was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of

Company F; residence not reported; 4and he resigned Febru* ary 9, 1862. February 12, 1862. ED. HUGHES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Com­ pany; residence, Springfield, Ky.; vice W. W. Long resigned} and he died July 17, 1862. [ September 12, 1862. EDWARD DAVIS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Louisville, Ky.; vice Edward Hughes deceased. December 4, 1861. HIRAM CAMPBELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company G; residence, Jamestown, Ky. December 4, 1861. JOHN RIGHT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company H; residence, Tompkinsville, Ky. 160 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SIXTH CAVALRY REGIMENT.

December 4, 1861. JAMES F. FUNK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compi- nyl; residence, Springfield, Ky.; and he died December 4, 1862. December 20, 1861. JAMES AV. LAWLESS was commissioned 2d Lieutenantol Company K; residence, Macol, county, Tennessee.

SIXTH CAVALRY REGIMENT.

FIELD AND STAFF. August 25, 1862. D. J. HALISY was commissioned Colonel; residence not re­ ported. December 11, 1861. REUBEN MONDAY was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence, Kingston, Madison county, Ky. August 25, 1862. L. A. GRATZ was commissioned Major; residence not re­ ported. August 25, 1862. AV. P. ROPER was commissioned Major; residence not re­ ported. August 25, 1862. WM. H. FIDDLER was commissioned Major; residence not reported. December 11 j 1861. H. BRENT KELLY was commissioned Adjutant; residence, Paris, Ky. (Extra Lieutenant.) December 11, 1861. D. V. MILLER wascommissioned Quarter-master; residence, Lexington, Ky.; resigned June 8, 1862. • August 25, 1862. GEORGE SAMBROCK was commissioned Quarter-master; residence not reported. (Extra Lieutenant.) August 25, 1862. LEE R. YATES was commissioned Commissary; residence not reported. (Extra Lieutenant.) December 11, 1861. GEO. AV. McMILLAN was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Fayette county, Ky.; muttered out of service December 24, 1861. September 20, 1862. W. H, NEWMAN was commissioned Surgeon; residence, Bardstown, Ky.; vice George W. McMillan mustered out of service. December 111 1861. CARR McMILLAN was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence not reported; belongs to a Tennessee Regiment; never received or accepted—see statement December 5, 1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GFNEBAL. 161

SIXTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

October 6, 1862. LEVARI J. KEELER wascommissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence not reported; vice C. McMillan in service in Ten­ nessee. CAPTAINS. October 13, 1861. EDWIN K, STEPHENS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany A; residence, Lexington, Ky.; resigned June 6, 1862. June 7, 1862. WALTER F. STAFFORD was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence,'Lexington, Ky.; vice E. K. Stephen* resigned. October 13, 1861. WM. P. ROPER was commissioned Captain of Company B; residence, Cynthiana, Ky.; promoted to Major August 25, 1862. , September 15, 1862. JAMES II. COFFMAN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Cynthiana, Ky.; vice AVm. P. Roper promoted. November 14, 1861, CHARLES MILLAVARD was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany C; residence, Lexington, Ky.; resigned March 16, 1862. hay * 6,1862. JAMES C.MARTIN was commissioned Captain of same Com­ pany; residence, Lexington, Ky,; vice Chas. Mill ward re­ signed. November 21, 1861. REUBEN MUNDY was commissioned Captain of Company D; residence, Kingston, Ky^ promoted to Lieutenant Colonel December 11, 1861. December 11, 1861. JOHN B. BUCHANAN was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence, Kingston, Madison county, Ky.; »ioe R. Munday promoted. October 31, 1861. 8PBIGG BRENT was commissioned Captain of Company U; residence, Paris, Ky.; never mustered into United States ser­ vice; reported on December 10,1862. August 25, 1862. P. G. LAN HAM was commissioned Captain of Company F; residence not reported. August 25, 1862. JOHN DRYE was commissioned Captain of Company G; res­ idence not reported. Angust 25, 1862) 0. W. CRAVEN was commissiond Captain of Company H^ residence not reported. August 25,1862. EDWARD PENN was commissioned Captain of Company i? residence hot reported. August 25, 1862. JAMES M. McCOWN was ci ^missioned Captain of Companjr K; residence, not reported. 16 162 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SIXTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

September 18, 1862. OTTO ERST was commissioned Captain of Company L; rest. . dence, Louisville, Ky. September 20, 1862. JR. H. BRENTLINGER was commissioned Captain of Com pi. ny M; residence not reported. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. October 13, 1861. WALTER F, STAFFORD waa commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company A; residence, Lexington, Kentucky; promoted to Captain of this Company ; vice E. K. Stephens resigned, Juni 7,1862. June 7, 1862. DAVID L. COOK was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of samt Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice W. F. Stafford promoted. 'October 13, 1861. JAMES II. COFFMAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant ol Company B; residence, Cynthiana, Ky.;; promoted to Captain; vice W. P. Roper promoted to Major. 'September 15, 1862. ARCHY P. McLEOD was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof samt Company; residence not reported; vice J. H. Coffman promo ted. November 14, 1862. JAMES C. MARTIN was commissioned Jst Lieutenantof Com­ pany C; residence, Lexington, Ky.; promoted to Captain Ma; 6,1862. May 6, 1862. SCOTT ROBINSON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of samt Company; residence, Georgetown. Ky.; vice J. C. Martin pro­ moted. , ' • November 21; 1861. JOHN B. BUCHANAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantol Company D; residence, Kingston, Madison county, Ky.; pro. moted to Captain December 11,1861. December 11, 1861. ISAAC TAYLOR was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of sami Company; residence, Rockcastle county Ky.; vice J. B. Buchanan promoted. ': October 31,1861 . JAMES DUNHAM was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Con panyE; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; and he resigned June 6,1862. •June 7, 1862. STEPHEN H. SHIPLAR was conimissioned let Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Cincinnati, Ohio; vice J.C. Dunham resigned; and he resigned October 25,1862. August 25, 1862. M. H. K1MBERLIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantol Company F; residence not reported; vice • Geo. Sambrock, Quarter-master; not 'lnuetered into the United States service; December 10,1862. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 163

SIXTH CAVALRY BEGIMENT-<3ontinned.

August 25; 1862. W. H. MEADE was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice M. H. Kimberlin; not mustered into the United States service. August 25,1862. W. H. MEAD was commissioned First Lieutenant of Compa­ ny G; residence not reported; not mustered into service; af­ terwards transferred to 1st Lieutenantof Company F. August 25, 1861. HENRY S. ROBSON was commissioned lat Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice W. H. Mead •; transferred to Company F. AugHSt 25, 1862. G-.-J. BROTHERS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany H; residence not reported. August 25, 1862. SAMUEL W. CRANDELL was commissioned 1st Liuetenant of Company I; residence not reported. August 25, 1862. JAMES H. MEAGHER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company K; residenoe not reported. September 18, 1862. ALBERT M. GREEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company L; residence not reported. September20, 1862. GEORGE WILLIAMS was commissioned lat Lieutenantof Company M; residence not reported. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. October 13, 1861. DAVID L.-COOK was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany A; residence, Lexington, Ky.; promoted to 1st Lieu­ tenant June 7,1862. *i June 7, 1862. ROBERT A. KERR was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence, Lexington, Ky.; vice D. L. Cook pro­ moted. October 13, 1861. SAMUEL KENBROUGH was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company B; residence, Cynthiana, Ky. November 14, 1861. B. F. SHEETS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company C; residence, Franklin county, Ky. November 21, 1861. ANDREW J. HENDERSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company D; residence, Kingston, Madison county, Ky.; resigned May 6,1862. May 6, 1862. OWEN W. BALLEW was commissioned 2d' Lieutenant ,of same Company; residence, Kingston, Madison county, Ky.; vice A. J. Henderson resigned. October 31,1861. JOEL D. HICKMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company E-; residence, Paris, Ky.; killed December 18, 1861. 164 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SEVENTH CAVA LEY'- REG IMENT.

August 25, 1862. D. CHEATHAM was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company F; residence not reported.

. .• August 25, 1862. LEVEN M. DRYE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany G; residence not reported. August 25, 1862. W. MURPHY was conimissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company II; residence not reported. August 25, 1862. LEE It. YATES was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Compnny I; residence not reported ; now acting Commissary and Extra Lieutenant. August 25, 1862. D. M RICHMOND was conimissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company ; residence not reported; L. It. Yates commissioned Commissary. ^ August 25, 1862. AV. 0, AVATTS was commissioned 2d Lieuienant of Company. K; residence not reported ; not mustered into service. August 25, 1862. JAMES D. AA'ILSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company [residence not reported ; vice AV. 0. Watts not mus­ tered into service. September 18, 1862.CHRISTOPHE R BYBEE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company L; residence not reported. September 20, 1862.GEORG E AV. RICHARDSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant oi Company M; residence not reported. SECOND SUPERNUMERARY LIEUTENANT. August 25, 1862. JAMES D. AVILSON [wan commissioned 2d Supernumerary Lieutenant of Company K; residence not reported; promot­ ed to 2d Lieutenant.

SEVENTH CAVALRY REGIMFNT

FIELD AND STAFF. August 14, 186Z LEONIDAS METCALFE was commissioned Colonel; resi­ dence hot reported. August 14, 1862. AVM. C. ODEN was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; resi. denc» not reported. August 14, 1862. J. T. FAULKNER was commissioned Major; residenco not reported. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 105

SEVENTH CAVALRY REGIMEST-Continued.

August 14, 1862. AV. ,0. SMITH wascommissioned 2d Major; residence not re* ported. August 14, 1862. CHARLES MILWARD was con>missioned 3d Major; resi­ dence not reported; killed at battle at Richmond August 23, 1862. October 29, 1862. JOHN AV; CAMPBELL was commissioned 3d Major; residence not reported; vice Chas; Milward killed. August 12, 1862. JOHN B. CAMPBELL wascommissioned Adjutant; residence, Carlisle, Ky.; and he resigned December 11, 1.862. December 11, 1862. FELIX G. McCREA was conimissioned Adjutant; residence not reported ; vice John B. Campbell resigned. June 16, 1862. JOHN AV. CAMPBELL wns commissioned Quarter-master; residence, Carlisle, Ky.; nnd he was promoted to 3d Major. December 11, 1862. JOHN B. CAMPBELL was coinmissiond Quartermaster; resi­ dence, Carlisle, Ky.; vice J. W. Campbell'promoted. June 14, 1862. WILLI AM S. SHARP was conimissioned Surgeon; residence, Sbarpsburg, Ky.; and he resigned September 15, 1862. August 19, 1862. CHARLES T. SPILLMAN was commissioned Assistant Sur­ geon ; residence not reported. August 17, 1862. M.J. W. AMBROSE was commissioned Chaplain; residence not reported. CAPTAINS. July 4,1862. BARNABAS T. HAYDEN was commissioned Captain ol Company ; residence not reported. July 29,1862. ELIHU PRICE was commissioned Captain of Company ; residence not reported. August 12, 1862. BEXJAMIN F. ROBBINS was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 12, 1862. THOMAS T. AMMONT was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 12, 1862. JESSE II. BERRY was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. August 12, 1862. ROBERT SCOTT was commissioned Captain of Company

residence not reported. t August 13, 1862. CHARLES McNEELY was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 13, 1862. ROBERT COLLIER was commissioned Captain of Compa-' ny ; residence not reported. 166 BEPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SEVENTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued,

August 18, 1862. THOMAS T, SHARP was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported; and he resigned October 12, 1862. .- •/ November 28, 1862. JULIUS H. ALEXANDER was commissioned Captain of <- same Company; residence not reported; vice Thomas T. S,harp resigned. August 14, 1862. WILLIAM W. BRADLEY was commissioned Captain of Company ; residence not reported. August 14, 1862. JOHN E. BURNS was commissioned Captain of Compa- ' ny ; residence not reported. August 21, 1862. WILLIAM KNIGHT was commissioned Captain of Com­ pany ; residence not reported; and he is transferred to 33d Infantry Regiment. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. July 4, 1862. AARON LEE wascommissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. July 29, 1862. MATTHEW R. McDOWELL was commissioned 1st Lieuten­ ant of Company ; residence not: reported. August 7, 1862. JAMES P. ASHLEY wns commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Com­ pany ; residence not reported August 7, 1862. JOHN E. BURNS was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Compa­ ny ; residence not reported; and he was promoted to Captain. Augnst 14, 1862. SIMEON CRAIN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of samo Company; residence not reported; vice John E. Bums pro­ moted. August 7, 1862. JAMES W, BREWER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 12, 1862. JOHN B. CAMPBELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not .reported. June 25, 1862. THOMAS T. VIMONT was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company ; residence not reported ; and ho was promoted to Captain. August i 11, 1862. JESSE II. BERRY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence mot reported;, vice Vimont promoted; and Berry promoted to Captain. August 8, 1862. THOS. M. ODEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of samo Company; residence not reported; vice J. H. Berry promoted. June 16, 1862. JOHN AV. CAMPBELL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com pay ; residence, Carlisle, Ky. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 167

SEVENTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

August 7, 1862. CHARLES C McNEELY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of! Company ; residence not reported; and he was promoted to Captain. August 13, 1862 JOHN. S. STOGHILL was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice C. C. McNeely promoted. August 8, 1862. AVILLIAM HAMILTON was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 12, 1862. JAMES M. ADAMS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported; and he transferred to 33d Infantry Regiment. Augnst 12, 1862. THOMAS T. SHARP was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported; and he was promoted to Captain. » August 18, 1862. CHARLES FA1RBANK was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported; vice Thos. T. Sharp promoted. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. July 4, 1862. SAMUEL II. ROYSE wos commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported; and he was killed in battle August 26,1862. August 26, 1862. AVILLIAM INGRAM wascommissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; vice Samuel H. Royse killed. July 29, 1862. ALFRED MITCHELL was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported; and he died Septem­ ber 29, 1862. ' October 3, 1862. THOMAS E. WILLETT was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Company; residence not reported; vice A. Mitchell de­ ceased. August 12, 1862. ANDREW McGINETY alias AVM. A. McGINETY wascom­ missioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not re­ ported. August 12, 1862. JOHN H. SIMS was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported; notmustored into the Uni­ ted States service, December 4,1862. December 4, 1862. AUGUSTUS II. TROTTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of same Compaay ; residence not reported ; vice John H. Sims, not mustered into United States service., August 12,1862. JAMES H. ODEN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported; and he resigned December 13,1862. ' 168 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

SEVENTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

December 26, 1862. FREDDRICK FOX was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of samt Company ; residence not reported; vice J. II. Oden re­ signed. August 12, 1862. ROBERT CHANEY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 12, 1862. JAMES P. ROBERSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported.; dismissed by Secreta­ ry of War on account of ill health, October 14, 1862. August 13, 1862. GEORGE S1SSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 13, 1S62. JAMES L. BAIRD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 18,1862. HENRY HUGHES was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence hot reported; and he resigned October.. 12, 1862. August 14, 1862. WILKINS WARREN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Cam pany ; residence not reported; canceled October 28, 1862. August 21, 1862. DENSIL P. WALLING was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported; and he was transfer­ red to 33d Infantry Regiment. August 21, 1862 EB1N LOGSTON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant, supernu­ merary, Captain Knight's Compnny; transferred to 33d In­ fantry Regiment. EXTRA LIEUTENANTS. August 12,1862. JESSE BRYANT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant; residence not reported. August 13, 1862. EDAVIN H. WALKER was commissioned 1st Lieutenant; residence not reported. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 169

EIGHTH CAVALRY REGIMENT.

EIGHTH CAVALRY REGIMENT,

FIELD AND STAFF. September 9, 1862. JAMES M. SHACKLEFORD wns commissioned Colonel; residence not reported. September 9, 1862. BEN. H. BRISTOW wns commissioned Lieutenant Colonel; residence not reported. September 9, 1862. JOSEPH M. KENNEDY was commsssioned 1st Major; resi­ dence not reported. September 9, 1862. JAMES II. HOLLO WAY was commissioned 2d Major; resi­ dence not reported. September 9, 1862. JAMES XV. AVEATHERFORD was commissioned 3d Major; residence not reported. August 7, 1862. J. E. HUFFMAN was commissioned Adjutant; residence hot reported. July 26, 1862. JOHN FELAND was commissioned Quarter-master; residence not reported. August 10, 1862. JOHN D.BELDEN was commissioned Commissary ; residence not reported. August 29, 1862. W. S. ROSS was commissioned Surgeon; residence not re* ported. November 4, 1862. R. W. WHITTINGTON was commissioned Assistant Surgeon; residence not reported, September-7, 1862. GEORGE F. PENTECOST was commissioned Chaplain; resi­ dence, Henderson county. CAPTAINS. August 26,1862. ISAAC SINGLETON was commissioned Captain Compa- ny ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. ELISHA OAVENS was commissioned Captain Company ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. SAMUEL ALLEN was commissioned Captain Company ; residence not reported. august 26, 1862. JOHN A. ARTHUR was commissioned Captain Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. GEORGE AV. McCULLOUGH was commissioned Captain Company ; residence not reported, August 26, 1862. JAMES H. HUDSPETH was commissioned Captain Com­ pany ; residence not reported. 170 REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.

EIGHTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

August 26, 1862. SAMUEL F. JOHNSON wascommissioned Captain Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. JAMES M. MORROAV was commissioned Captain Compa. ny ; residence not reported. August' 10, 1862. C. M. WHIP was commissioned Captain Company ; resi­ dence not reported. August 10, 1862. D. S. PARKER was commissioned Captain of Company residence not reported; and he resigned November 21, 1862. December 3, 1862. SAMUEL M'. STARLING was commissioned Captain of same Company; residence not reported; vice D. S. Parker re­ signed. August 10, 1862. JOHN DEVER was commissioned Captain of Company residence not reported. August 10, 1862. JAMES B. CARSON was commissioned Captain of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. August 10, 1862. M. KINNETT was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. ' August 10, 1862. G. F. CUNNINGHAM was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 10, 1862. JAMES M. COMBEST was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. R. F. YANTS was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. SAMUEL TALLEY was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com. pany ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. E. PETER BROWN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com- , pany ; residence not reported. August 26,1862. JAMES R. MORNAN was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. AVILLIAM II. POINDEXTER was commissioned 1st Lieuten ant of Company ; residence not reported. AuguBt 26, 1862. AVILLIAM A. SASSEEN was commissioned 1st Lieutenantof Company ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. PRESLEY L. MOREHEAD was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. SAMUEL M. CRANDLE was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL. 171

EIGHTH CAVALRY REGIMENT-Continued.

August 10, 1862. JOHN E. SHARP was commissioned 1st Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. SECOND LIEUTENANTS. August 26, 1862. A. CARSON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company residence not reported. August 26, 1862; E. C. SPICELAND was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported.

August k 26, 1872. SAMUEL L. MELTER was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Company ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. THOMAS HARDY was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. WM. D, CRANE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. THOMAS BOYD was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported. August 26, 1862. FIELDING W. STARLING was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; resideircenbt reported. August 10, 1862. R. B. AVILKINSON wa/commiesioned 2d Lieutenant of Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 10, 1862. KENNET D. ROWE was commissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany ; residencejnot reported; canceled commission and returned. August 10, 1802. GEO. AV. DAMRON was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Com. pany ; residence not reported. August 10, 1862. WILLIAM PENN was commisissioned 2d Lieutenantof Com­ pany ; residence not reported. August 10, 1862. E. A. COPPAGE was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Compa­ ny ; residence not reported; and he resigned November 18, 1862. November 18, 1862. JOHN T. RICHARDS wascommissioned 2d Lieutenantof same Company; residence not reported; vice E. A. Coppage re" signed. August 10,1862. DANIEL W. COLEMAN was commissioned 2d Lieutenant of Company ; residence not reported. August 11, 1862. JOSEPH J, LANDES was commissioned Extra Battalion Adjutant.

REPORT. OF THE QUARTER-MASTER' GENERAL.

OFFICE OF QIJARTKR-WASTEII GKNEBAL, ) FRANKFORT,KY, January 1,18G9.y To His Excellency JKO. W. STEVEN.-ON, Governor of Ilia State of Kentucky: SIR: I herewith submit to you' my Annual Report, setting forth •tho' transactions of the Quarter-Master's Department 'during-the past year. At the date of my last report, there was due from the United States upon the war debt the sum,of $1,444,495 59, since which time there Ins been received (rem the National Government $10G,9S7 87, leav­ ing a balance dfle of $1,337,507 72. There are in this office claims amounting to $24,442 23, which have been paid by the Slate, through (hit- Dip.utnient, and now constituting a valid debt against the United S.ates, will be piesented lor payment—increasing the sum due the Siate lioiii the United Slates by that amount. The original debt, as lip.cs.tuted by the several installments now undergoing examination at Washington City, amounted to $i,5(J2,085 08, upon which there has been paid, in cash, $1,555,150 95—by direct tax assumed by the State, $(100,041 03; by sales of material of war, $00,024 49;'mid by money refunded, $740 25—making a total of $2,222,520 72 placed to the credit of the United States. The collection of this debt involves a vast amount of lal or, both here and at Washington City, which perhaps might by some be deemed "Red Tape;" yet it is, the course pi escribed by the authorities at Washington, and lor that reason must needs be pursued in this office. Every precaution is taken to avoid any delay, and all information necessary to the adjustment of this debt is, so far as possible, furnished in advance of its being needed at Washington. The papers are prepared in this office and forwarded to the State Agent, whose duty it is to present them and personally urge their speedy adjustment. 6 QUARTER-M VSTER GENERAL'S REPORT. in accordance with the provisions of the acts of February 17,1866, and March 9,1807,1 audited and reported to the Legislature at its last session certain military claims for subsistence, forage, &c, furnished State troops—asking an appropriation for their payment. But no action was taken thereon by the Legislature, in consequence of which much, dissatisfaction has arisen amongst the claimants, who had been led to expect their prompt payment from the very enactments under which they were audit/gu^its, well as from the fact that a large number of such claims, previously presented, had already been provided for and paid under these acts. These claims have been properly proven, and comply with all the requirements of the law, and, if paid by tho State, will constitute a valid claim against the United States. There are a number of these claims now on file in this office upon which I have taken no action, but await the disposition it may please the Leg­ islature to make of those already reported to it. If it should l;e the intention ol the Legislature to change its policy in regard to these claims, it is but due the claimants that they should be* apprised of it, that they may no longer be deceived by a law which " keeps the prom­ ise to the ear but bie iks it to the hope." I would again call attention to those certificates issued by my prede- : cessor, General Monroe, in payment of certain claims for subsistence furnished recruits, and for pay of Captain Blankenship's Company of S'ate troops. The S^ate holds the receipted vouchers representing the amount called for by these certificates, and they are, as such, a just claim against the United States. One hundred and twelve claims, amounting to $1,490 32, for forage and subsistence furnished the Militia, called out by your order October 5,1867, have been audited and paid out Of the Militia Fund. A considerable delay has been incurred in the settlement of these claims by the failure of the accounting officers of these troops to make proper returns to the Adjutant General. A number of them are now on file in this office, upon which action is suspended for the want of such returns. During tho year, twenty-one claims, amounting to $619 85, have been paid out of the appropriation made by no's api roved Mi.rjh 5th QDARTER-MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 7

and 7th, 1867—leaving a balance of $2,200 93, represented by twenty 'claims yet unpaid. In my last report I gave a list of persons who stand indebted upon the books of the Military Board by balances upon money advanced to them during the civil war for recruiting and other purposes. Imme­ diately after the publication of that report, Col. W. P. Boone pre­ sented to me vouchers for the expenditure of $810 50, and a check for $367, which satisfied in full the amount with which he stood charged. I also received (torn Col. B II. Bristow a check for $50, in liquidation of his indebtedness. These sums were paid into the Treasury. It is but justice to these gentlemen to say that they were ignorant of this indebtedness on their part until apprised thereof through my report; indeed, the money paid me by Col. Boone was deposited by him in bank to the credit of this Department at the time of his retirement from the service, t-evo.'al. years ago; but the Quarter-Master General not having been notified of the deposit, it remained undrawn. William Ernst, Harry I. Todd, and Cyreiiius Wait, produced the affidavits of the former President of the Military Board, setting forth that their accounts had been fully and satisfactorily settled with said Board, although it did not .so appear upon the books; whereupon I caused the proper entries to be made, and gave to these gentlemen a quietus under your -approval. General Jno, W. Finnell, Lieut. B. T. Perkins, Lieut. Jno. Feland, and Surgeon J. W. Scott, had previously settled; their accounts under the provisions of the act of February IV, 1864; but no entry thereof having been made upon the bopks, they were erroneously reported as being delinquent. From the thirty-one other persons so reported, against whom there stands charged a total of $50,545 07,1 have heard nothing. It is much to be regretted that the Legislature deemed this matter of so little importance its to provide no means of recoA'eriiig this sum. On the 23d day of November last I disposed of all the clothing belonging to the State, at public auction, as authorized by resolution approved February 29,1868. There were sold four hundred coats, one hundred and forty-three blouses, three hundred and two hats, throe hundred and forty-one caps, and twenty-six ponchos, all of which were more or less injured, the coats and blouses beingjjadly moth-eaten. 8 QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

There was realized from the sale, after deducting $24 50 expenses for auctioneer, &c, $1,008 65, which sum I paid into the-.Treasury. In pursuance of resolution approved March 9, 1808, directing the sale, of any inefficient .or worthless ordnance belonging to the State, I have endeavored to dispose of the Scott & Triplett guns, five thou­ sand in number, and am now in'treaty with some parties in New York with whom I hope to efleet a sale of those, as well as a small lot of worthless guns now in the Arsenal. The number ofjpins, amount of material of war, ammunition, &c, now in the Arsenal and Magazine, is shown by proper tables accom­ panying this report They are all in good condition. Arms and equipments have been issued to fivecompanie s of Militia —three at Louisville, one at Shepherdsville, and one at Frankfort. The jailer of Fayette county obtained twenty stand of arms for guard purposes. Five thousand five hundred and twenty-one stand of arms have been domed and repaired at the Arsenal during the past ycai'. The necessity for much of this labor arose from the liict that a large number'of tho boxes containing the guns had been made of green lumber, the sap and dampness from which had the client of completely covering the guns with a heavy coat of rust. The Arsenal Building needs repairing. The roof is in a had condition. The whole building should be painted throughout, and tho .ground upon which it is sit­ uated inclosed in such a manner as to relieve it, to some extent, at least, of its present neglected and desolate appearance. Respectfully yours, FAYETTE HEWITT, Qnurter-Mmlcr General. QUIRTER-MASTER OfiNER.a'8 REPORT.

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INVOICE of Public Properly in Slate Arsenal, January 1st, 1809.

No. ORDNANCE. Condition.

AtlTILLKKY.

1 12-ponnder field piece (brass) ... Rood.0. 1 15 -pounder "Juincs'.nun (britss)" '. (iood. 5 0 pounder field pieces (brass) ;. Good. 2 U-pounder fi-I d pieces (iron) Dismounted •'•'1 H. M. (inn T f'nniiged. 1 Howitzer (English Trophy, brass)-. Good. 2 Hitchcock butteries . (iood. 1 Uuil'uc-nii'll gun ,: '-• ... Good.

AltTlLLERY CARRIAGES.

12-ponndor carriage Gnnd. li-pmiuder caii-iiij.'es GoOll, G pounder caisson).. ;.- Good. II. M. i-arriajje Good. Howitz-r i-itrrini;e (Euirlish Trophy) Good. Hitchcock balteries . Good. Culluc-iuill gun , Good.

AllTILI.KIlY EQUIPMENTS

18 Trail handspikes . .... Good. 12 Worms and stiivos (iood. 9 Sponges aii-l rammers (li-pounder) '_. Good. 2 K|ionizes anil rummers (Impounder) (iood. 2 Gunners' pincers.- ... . (iood. 4:1 Criming wires , . Good. HI. Lanyards '_-. (illllll. lti • V'enl punches.._'__: .-_. Good. 22 Fuse wrenches j ... Good. 8 Crolongs.1 . . 'Good. 15 Tow hooks.. ...__... Good.

AiiTii,LKitY AMMUNITION.

!0 6 pounder idiot.. . Good. G4l> (i-piiunder canister-shot . Good. 7.1) 0-pounder spherical case shot.. : (iood. 8J 1 j-pouuder. spherical ease shoU Good. 4d 12-poiuiilor c mister shot ; Good. 24 12-|iuniiiicr shell..., Good. 3T li-pounder "J lines'' shot -... Good, 4.1 ti-pounder t'u.-e shell •.__._ Good, .8:2 li-|iound<-i- percussion shell ._. Good. 1.14 20-potuiiler t'use shell . : (lucid. 4H 20-poiiiider percussion shell ., ... (iood. :i2 20-poiinilcr. canister shot : ; (iood. .14 24-pounder jjnipB-i-hot ... (loud. 41 21-pounder canister shot . Good. Ml 24-pouniler shell (iood. 10,800 Uilchcotk battery cartridges Good. 12 QUARTER-MASTER GENERU S REPORT.

Ixv»U'G of Public Property—Continued.

No. OliUN'.VNCIC-e.MAU, AI1MS. Cirinlil ion.

llrsuDTS.

•l,or-3 Altered perfusion -muskets (b.i.voncN) .— .Good. O-o Allered pcrcns.-iiih niu-k'-ts iim h mauls) . (ionll. 81 Altered pi'icii-sion muskeis 1 iiVjiayoni-t-) Ilroken. 180 Harper's Fern m'u.-krts iluvunc-t-. i .1 (inml.

II Springlicld mil-kcls (Imyoin-is) '. : Cm il. KM I lit-lginit iuu«ki''ls (enlilire .(!!', bnwnicN) .. CIMMI. 49 ISt-Jgiun nin.-kcls (cilihrc oil. no h.-mnii-t-,) .... ._ Co il. 31)3 A llered rille luu.-kets (calibre .l!H. hi.yohi-lx) ( 1. 2Mi Spriiiglield inu-kets (eii!ib'e-..17. Ii.ivnin-I.») ... Coil. U."> Austrian rille uiu.-kels (bayonets) (iood.

l!in.l:s.

40 Enfield rilli-M (calibre .09. IvVynnrt-O . ... Good. 40 I!< Irjnti rilh-s (culibic .17. bayonets! Cood. 3"!l Austrian rifles (calibre .17. h.iyuhcN'

CAIIIIIXI:*.

5 Sli-ti-pi-'s e:n l'iii'-< . . .. _ . (i.'..ll. 4 Hi>n pe's mi 1 »ini-< .. . Ilroken. (in 11 iii her carbines ...... !.. Co, ill. 1 (i.uiiuiier i-.ubine .. Hiiil'i'ii. 2 Hall s cai-biiies. . ;_• . liiokcn. 2 .I.o.-J lins ca rbi lies li,.o.|. 2 Ju-ylili's eni'biues ..-J .. lllnkcll. 3 Ilin aside's carbines...... 1 •_ ._• s (inoil. 32o ."Minlll & Wesson cnr-bini s ... .. (io 0. 1,1171 Il.i I lard cniiiiics (enlilire -II) CIMMI. 5 Hi ll.illarii carbines (calibre ,.1ii( •'. Cooil. (io II11 bird 'carbines (calibre ..nil .;___._ Ilmken. 2,480 II11 la nl ca-ii'iiues (HI I i lire .Hi) Ciiinl. 2.1 It illaril carbini'S (calibre .40) lil'ullCll. 2,00(1 Si-oil \- Triplet! carbini'S (enlilire .f.i;i Cumi. 2,380 II.i In ill niu-keloons (calibre ;40).__. Col. 2t> Italian! inii.-kcloous (ea.ibrc .40)...i.' Ilrukcn.

WORTHLESS- AiiMs.

1,198 Ilroken arms, some of which may be repaired

CISTOI.S.

1V4 A llered percussion pistols. Good. 58 Flint-lock pistols Woi-ilik'ss. 3 ('nil's iiriny pistols . (i IIIJ11. 1 liciil pislol ' :._ Good. QPARTER-MiSTER OENERAI.'S REPORT.

INVOICE of Public Properly---Continued.

Ko. OI!l)XA.\C:-:-S.\IAI.L A I! .MS.

Swuuns AMI SAIIIIKM.

9 Xim commissioned ullieers' swiu-ds (illOl do (,'ivally snbrc-c .. ,..'.'... Con 308 Ai tillery sabres Gooi

AI'('O!-'IIII:MKNTS.

407 0 irtriilgc-hoxes _: .. New hill (';ii'trid^'e-lin.\es ._ UM.

C.H IriiLe-box pluics ___: : Cool 1,00:1 Wnisi-liells .... '. ... Coin 407 I'up pouches -..,. •__•_, . New 1,1'Jo Cap pouches ...... Old. 427 -liayiiliel. Kcuhhards . u.. '. XcW 1,1*8 lliytiio-t s-i'iibb.ir<|s ,.'i dill. 407 l'.i|-|'i(lje-lio\ hells. ______XeW Mill ('.ii'lridge-biix hells (114. 771 Carli'iil^e-liox bell philcs ClMM 0 'Non-coin missioned ollirer w.i-a-hell's Com 11 Xoil-i'ianuiis

CAVALRY I.OTII'MGXTS.

. inn Pistol holsters (0-inch) .. (iood 10J Cult's navy holsters (Iood l,«!.i 7 Coil's army holsters Cood H7 . Waist-belts (Colt's u ,vy) Good II Cuv ilry sadilles Good 41 I'nib bridles (iood 94 llenil-hnllers Good 14li W'iileriu|£ bridles Wood 10 Cavalry briilles...... Good 1 Girlii --_-_._•_. C 1 111 Horse brushes . Co-al ]-l Currycombs'... Cood 201 Nose-bags Good 14 QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL S REPORT.

INVOICE Of*" Public Properly—Continued.

No. ORDNANCE STORES. Condition.

CAVALRY EQUIPMENTS.

123 Surcingles Good. 2 Sinches Good, 22 Cruppers . . Good. 18 Siveiil icntliers .i_. Good. 6 Slit nips and hoods .. .. Good. 41 Saddle-pockets Good. 2C1 Picket pins .. Good. 161 Picket Lariats _. , Good. 90 .Pairs of spurs (men's)... Good. 2 Pairs of spurs (officer's) , Good. AMMUNITION run SMALL ARMS.

74,000 Rifle cartridges (calibre .64) Good. 6,180 It.He cartridges (calibre M)- (iood. 33,000 Rifle cartridges (calibre ..17) ... (iood. 63,000 Rifle cartridges (calibre .09) (iood. 9,000 Union rifle cartridges (calibre .64) . Good. 43,840 Metallic cartridges (calibre .44) Good, 191,764 Metallic enrtridges (calibre .46) ... (iood. 1,000 Metafile cartridges (calibre .10) Good. 81,110 Henry ride cartridges . Good. 2,000 Itnek and ball cartridges (iood. 49,9.10 Pistol cartridges , (iood. 1,1.0 Coil's pistol cartridges Good. 895 Couults of musket balls (iood. 319,710 Pounds of powder Good. Percussion Caps. i SPAKE; CARTS. Good.

82 ttppcr gun-bands Good. 421 Middle gun-bniids Good. 602 Lotver gun-bands Good. 487 ll.iyoni'ts ; Good. II KiimrodS l Henry rifle) Good. 271 llutt-pieces . Good. 170 Trigger-giiuids and levers... (iood. 120 Lock-plates (muskets) .. (iood. 315 Lock-plates (carbine) Good. 26 Triggers .... Good. 100 Main-springs ,_ (iood. 100 Carbine-slides . ^ Good, 60 Carbine- hammers Good. 26 Musk(!t-br?cclies Good. 120 Musket-hammers. (iood. 100 Main-springs (iood. 6(1 lltlt.t-p ntes Good. 3 Sponge-stuffs Good. 4 Wipers ^ Good. 2 lliiuuniirs ... Good. 3 Sponge buckets Good. 1 Extra barrel ( IT. M. gun)... (iood. 3 Tonguus (artillery carriage). Good. QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 15

INVOICE of Public Property—Continued;

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Condition.

TOOLS AND MATERIALS.

Drills Good. Crow hum' (iood. Hrunding irons (iood. Army scales (iood. Mule, shoes. (iood. Inkstand Good. Stool ehuirs. Good. Oil lamps (iood. Lantern — (iood. Heating stoves (iood. Shovels (long handles) (iood. Platform scales (iood. Muxes of mutches .. (ipod. Ilox soap Good. nil ceil —• (iood. Sledge-hummers Good. Stone-haminer (iood. Chisels Good. Grindstones Worn. Round knife Good. S.iddler's tool chest.... (iood. •ffiolSheetd chisels emersy pape,r — — Good. /Foot-lutliAnvil . e Good. VHjind-hummcrs Good. lleneli-rises..— Good. Hand-vises Good. Screw-drivers Good. Screw-pluto nnd die. (iood. Unices.. Good. ILiml-ladlReamers. e Good. Tube-wrenches Good. Tube-laps . Good. Portable forge Good. I'airs bhieksmith's longs. Good. l'unclies (iood. ll'K.'k-SUW , Good. Files, of all sizes Good. Press-drill (iood. Hand-trucks Good. lluckskin Good. Pounds wiix Good. Pounds of emery Good. Pieces emery cloth— Worn. bound pliers Good. Kbit pliers ,- Good. Gallons sperm oil Good. Pound glue Good. Packages snnd-paper .Good. Pound copper burrs Good. Pouud copper rivets Good. Good. Good. Good. 16 QUARTER-MASTER GENERALS HfcPORT;

INVOICE of Public Properly—Continued.

(. i; AI i T Kit- M A ST EII STl) I! I.S. Condition.

CLOTH 1 MI.

Forage cups _,_'_ Good. Gum blankets .__._._. ; Cood. llugles for hats _. Coid. Eagles for hats , __ C I. Cords and tassels Coml. Fethers ._ __.__.__' . Con,I. Knapsacks ami si laps... ; Cood. KunpSiicks ..... Win ii. Ilnversai lis ami si raps . .... (iood. Canteens and straps Good.

CAMP AND (IAUUISON I.<_I-IPA«I-;.

Mew-puns Wor il-!,: .Guidons ._• • : Com llugles and cords _. ._; _.._ -. Coo< Files ____ ... _._•• ... Cool Tin cup- ... • '_. Win l.v Ibiss drum _ ...... Win- Tenor ilnims _. ... , •._' 1 ... Win Heads, bailer . Co'.a Heads, batter...... llnni I'.Cll. Drum-slicks .__'______Coin I. Pair cymbals ... Win n. Hell teuls. :_ •__.. II. 1.1. Wail tents Wor Wall leul Hies ... W.a b-f. Shelter teals • Wor less. QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 17

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REPORT

ADJUTANT GENERAL OF KENTUCKY

HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR FTEVENSON,

FOR THE YEAR 1869.

FflANKFOET, KY.: PRINTED AT THE KENTUCKY YEOMAN- 0FFIC8. 8. I. M. MAJOH, PUBLIC PBIMTEB. 1870.

GOVERNOR'S LETTER.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, \ FRANKFORT, January 25, 1870. j Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives : I have the honor to transmit tho Report of tho Adjutant General for the past year, with the accompanying documents, which 1 have just received. J. W STEVENSON.

REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, ) FRANKFORT, KY., November 30, 1869. J To his Excellency JOIIN "W. STEVENSON, Governor and Cdmmander in- Chief: SIR: I have tho honor to submit tho following Report of tho operations of this office, for tho year ending Novomber 30, 1869. MILITIA IN THE FIELD. In obedionce to your instructions, on tho 2d day of August I ordered into active service several companies of the organized militia of Louis­ ville, with a view to lend assistance to tho civil authorities of Mercer and somo of tho contiguous counties, in which acts of lawlessness had occur­ red beyond the power of suppression by tho ordinary processes of law. Tho cessation of theso acts, which had suggested the call, rendered it unnecessary to send tho militia to Mercer county; but in consequenco of similar disturbances in Marion county, threo companies of infantry, under command of Major F. G. Allen, of Louisville, were ordered to Lebanon on tho 19th of August. After remaining in that vicinity for several weeks, and it being evident that a cavalry force alone was available for tho sorvico roquired, tho infantry from Louisville were relieved from duty on tho 6th of September. In their stead a mounted company from Woodford county, commanded by Captain S. T. Leavy, was ordered to the samo fieldo f duty, and continued in active service until October 18th, when they were relieved frorh duty and returned to their homes. Accompanying this report (marked "A,") will bo found the orders issued to the active militia while on duty, the efficiency of whose service has been demonstrated by the almost entiro disappearance of that lawless spirit which was the occasion of calling them out. It gives mo pleasure to bear testimony to the ro&diness with which the call of the State was 6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. obeyed, and to commend especially the officers and men of Captain Leavy's company for their soldierly bearing and efficient service. I regret to state that private Allen Cooper lost his life at the hands of one or more citizens of Springfield, under circumstances which led to a judicial investigation. Expenses for the prosecution were incurred by Captain Leayy in tho employment of counsel, for the payment of which there is no provision of law. I respectfully recommend your approval of the account, in whole or in part, and that provision be made by law for its payment. The .Reports of the Quartermaster General and Auditor of State will exhibit the cost of the military sorvlco of these companies, the only con­ nection with their payment had by this office being the making out and certifying to the pay accounts and muster rolls. OFFICE WORK. With the exception of this special service, the business of this office has been confined to its ordinary routine of duty. A largo amount of correspondence has been had during the past year with the several departments at Washington in furnishing information sought in regard to the military history of Kentucky soldiers during the war. This Information relates principally to the substantiation of claims of widows and heirs at law of deceased soldiers for pensions, bounty, and back pay. jJLn equally large number of lettors comes from all parts of tins and other States from surviving soldiers who served in Kentucky regiments, seek­ ing similar information to supply,the loss of commissions, discharges, and other evidences of service necessary to secure their, dues. During the year eleven hundred (1,100) letters have beon written, of sufficient importance to reserve copies, besides a largo number which wore not deemed of sufficient ptiblic interest to roquire the retention of copies. I have, without effect, renewed my efforts to obtain, from the War De­ partment at Washington City, the copies of rolls contemplated in reso­ lutions of the Legislature of February 12, 1864, an* January 26,1866. Accompanying this roport (marked "B"), I transmit the reply to my last application, which I request shall bo published in an appendix, in order that persons desiring information respecting tho service of negro soldiers from Kentucky in the United States army during tho war may apply to Washington as the most direct and only certain moans of procuring it. CLAIMS AUDITED. tJnder the act approved August 31st, 1862, and the amondtnents there­ to, the following claims have been audited during the year, and the amounts found due certified by me to the Auditor for payment, viz: ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 7

John Wright, Company E, 27tb Kentucky Infantry „_. $52 00 Jdurdan T. Overfelt, Moatgomcry's Company, 27th Kentucky Infantry ._._ 3 90 Isaac M. Quisenberry, Penn's Colnpany, 27th Kentucky Infantry „ 3 00 Alexander C. Kidd, Montgomery's Company, 27th Kentucky Infantry...... 3 60 Albert Kidd, Penn's Company, 27th Kentucky Infantry.. . 3 90 Daniel L; Evans, Montgomery's Company, 27th Kentucky Infantry 3 90 John J. Mouser, Perm's Company, 27lh Kentucky Infantry. 3 90 John C. Fcgett, Montgomery's Company, 27th Kentucky Infantry _, 16 90 Jillson Perry, Company C, 3d Kentucky Cavalry -_—, _ 14 30 Clinton J. True, Adjutant 45th Kentucky Infantry 375 69 John VV. Polston, Company G, 5tli Kentucky Cavalry 20 30 James Lackey, Company D, 5th Kentucky Cavalry 66 30 Willis Sharp, Company G, 5th Kentucky Cavalry.. .__ ... 51 13 John Petty, Compnny D, 6th Kentucky Cavalry 84 99 Davidson Thrasher, Company E, 5th Kentucky Cavalry 68-30 Aaron Capps, Company G, 5th Kentucky Cavalry 92 30 James A_bury, Company E, 5th Kentucky Cavalry . 22 10 William Roe, Company F, 5th Kentucky Cavalry ' 65 03 William Scweil, Company E, 5th Kentucky Cavalry 33 30 John J. Johnston, Company G, 5th Kentucky Cavalry 51 59 James Eldridge, Company G, 5th Kentucky Cavalry 136 57 Sampson Milton, Company E, 5th Kentucky Cavalry..„ 39 80 Gentry Smith, Company G, 5th Kentucky Cavalry 16 90 Levi Capps, sr., Company G, 5th Kentucky Cavalry..: •__ $1,25184 6836 Richard Webb, Company E, 5th Kentucky Cavalry 25 13 Claims are being forwarded to this office to bo audited under this law, many of which aro not included in its provisions, and are moro properly referable to tho War Department at Washington. It is evident, from the! records of this office, exhibiting tho class of soldiers entitled to its bene­ fits, that there remain but fow who can avail themselves of its pro­ visions. That no injustice may bo done to any, however fow, I recommend that, should tho General Assembly propose its repeal, the samo should not take effect until twelve months after the passage of the act, which would op- erato as notico to all concerned. ENROLLED MILITIA. I have to report tho usual remissness by some of the county clerks in making to this office the returns of enrolled militia according to the requirements of tho militia law. Particular disregard is paid to article 2, sections 1 to 3. Beturns have boon received from ninety-four (94) counties for 1S69, as follows: 8 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

Adair ._ . 1,410 Kenton.... 6,813 Allen..- .. . 1,304 Knox _ .1,125 Anderson — :_._.. 1,086 Laruft . 1,124 Ballard ...... __ —— 1,543 Laurel... . . _ 1,014 Barren... . 2,138 Lawrence . 1,257 Bath . ... 1,277 Letcher._.______592 Boone :_... 1,549 Lewis _: ..... 1,382 Bourbon . .__. 1,'_G8 Lincoln _, ... Boyd . _. '.. 1,205Livingsto n ... 1,085 Boyle _, .... 930 Logan ... : 2,467 Broekcn __. . ... 2,048 I.yon , j 873 Breathitt.. 740 Madison . ._ Breckinridge . Magoffin _._.__ 677 Bullitt . 1,051 Marion 1,696 Butler.. 1,385 Marshall . 1,524 Caldwell 1,311 Mason . '. 2,289 Calloway 1,663 .MrCrackpn 1,938 Campbell 3,193 McLean ;__ i,030 Carroll .. . 983 Meade , 1,384 Carter.. . 1,422 Menifee Casey ....._ ... 1,112 Mercer . 1,274 Christian _. . ... Metcalfe —— 1,093 Clark ... 1,272 Monroe 1,117 Clay . ....:... Montgomery Clinton .... 844 Morgan _. 937 Crittenden. .. ,.*. ... 1,389 Muhlenburg . _, 1,576 Cumherlnhd .-....—' 799 Nelson *. . , Daviess...... 3,23.0 Nicholas _,• 1,113 Edmonson.. . 764 Ohio , ; . 2,108 Elliott.. .__ 549 Oldham...... « Estill - __ —— 1,114 Owen. . 2,102 Payette.... , 2,920 Owsley __ . , 890 Fleming _-___. 1,370 Pendleton .... . 2,014 Floyd . ... 1,123 Perry. __. _, . Franklin . 1,493 I'ike -.-__--__ 1,265 Fulton .: 884 Powell . , 346 Gallatin... — G28 Pulaski , : '. 2,295 Garrard ...- 1,238 Robertson 838 Grnnt 1,572 Rockcastle . 908 Graves .... 2,074 Rowan Grayson -,--!._-___ 1,422 Russell _. . 1,005 Green..!.'.. ._....—. Scott _ 1,264 Greenup I,f>f6 Shelby .... : Hancock . - 941 Simpson . 1,171 Hardin ... 2,454 Spencer. 917 Harlan... , 588 Taylor....; 860 Harrison .._...__ — 2,187 Todd. __•_._._. :._. 1,513 Hart .-.. — !-_.-_ORGANIZATIO— 1,90N 8 OFTrig THg E MILITIA...... 1,623 Henderson '. . Trimble 870 HenrThye militi'._...-...a law of. tho•_... State- ,1,47 lind-tli3 Unioo systen m contemplated by it1,96, ar3o fulHickmal ofn defects,!' an. d requir! e thorough revisionWarren...... HoWovo. r well devise.... d2,98 for0 aHopkin states of war which -oxisfo d _a 1,82t the0 tim Washingtoe of thein r adoption, it require•. s but littlJacksoe nexaminatio ..n .t o satisfy oho68 tha2 t Wiij'nthoye aro ill suited for poaco. Tho Jefferson . ... Webster 1,399 Jessamine . , ... _. 646 Whitley : 1 283 JohnsoJosh Beln l ...... _ ..-• 1,058WoodforWoll c d . 714 ADJUTANT GENERAl'fl REPORT. 0 law is cumbersome and unnecessarily complex in its details, and the pro­ visions for effectively organizing the militia under it aro wholly inade­ quate to any systematic effort in that direction. The popular mind is so thoroughly impressed with the samo conviction, that but little interest is manifested in tho formation of companies. So general is this apathy, that though every encouragement has been held out to secure on increase of organizations, but ono or two now companies have been reported to me during the past year. I respectfully suggest that the Legislative Com­ mittees upon Military Affairs, at the approaching session of the General Assembly, give their attention either to so amending tho present militia law as to make it effective, or to the Enactment of a new one. And in this connection I commend to their attention the militia laws of Mary­ land and Now York as embodying valuable practical features of military jrganization. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, FRANK -WOIiFOBD, Adjutant General of Kentucky. 2 APPENDIX.

[A] HEADQUARTERS KENTUCKY VOT,UNTF.ERS, "i ADJUTANT (;.KNI;HAI.'K OFFICE, V FIIANKFOUT, August 19, 1SC9.) To MAJOU F. G-. ALLEN, Commanding Jlcgiment Kentucky National Legion: SIR: I send to you tho following orders to assist j'ou.in tho discipline and government of your command, and in the discharge "of your duty : 1.'"You.will sco that-your'command, is properly :arme8 and. supplied with plenty of ammunition;"to enable you to do this, mako your requi­ sition immediately. 2. You will mako no military arrests. You are only to assist the civil officers in making arrests. You will go wilh 11113- c''v>' officer in' this Com­ monweal Hi and assist him in arresting any person ngaiiist whom he h'usa warrant, issued from tho proper authority, for 11 felony or misdemeanor; but in making tho arrests violence must, not bo resorted to, or tho person to bo arrested hurt, if it can bo avoided. 3. Alter an arrest is made, j'ou must protect (lie person arrested from insult and violenco, and not suffer him to bo .injured ; see, that he lias . fair trial, and that tho civil authorities are not molested while they arc try. ing. him; and that ho in not taken from their possession, nor from the jail of your county, by a mob; and after trial, if he is acquitted by the civil authorities, you aro to protect him; and every peison charged with a crimo, who has or shall surrender to civil authority, and give bail for Iii. nppoaranco in court, must bo protected by you from insult, violence, nnd injury. 4. You are to disperse all armed bands of men assembled to resist the law, without resorting to violence, if possible. After they disperse and abandon their designs, or lay down their arms, you are not* to injure them. 5. The men under your command must not steal, rob, get drunk, insult citizens, or enter tho hnnso of any person (only to arrest felons) without the consent of the ownur. v <* 6. You will bo held responsible for the good conduct of the men undo. your command, and will not be excused unless 3-011 put. under guard und bring to punishment every man who violates these orders. 7. You will be permitted to arrest anj' outlaw, for Whom the Governor of this Commonwealth has offered a reward, without a civil officer being with you, and lodge him in tho jail designated in the Governor's procla­ mation, provided no more violenco is resorted to than is absolutely neces­ sary to enablo you to mako the arrest and is required for tho safety of your command. Civicommandin8.l Everauthoritiey gma ans companwheunden r chargeyouy ori commanStald wite hMiliti ad violatiomusa tha bsne receiveodeliveref the dlaw d thpromptl.o Evorsamey orderofficeto tbsre ADJUTANT GENERAL'.! REPORT. Il that you have, and you are admonished to treat each other with propei respect, and not to arrest any person belonging to another company, bm refer the-arrest to the officer commanding that company', unless, on extra' ordinary occasions, to prevent tho commission of a crime or the escape o: a criminal. Fit AN K AVOLFORD, Adjutant General of Kentucky. [B] "WAT. DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT (IENEIIAT/S OJEIOE, WASH I M ;TON, 1). C, August, ?<1, _ &GD. GEN. FRANK: WOLFORD, Adjutant (icm rid Mute of Kcnlet/.y, Frankfort Kcn1iirky: GENERAL.: l.efcrring to your letter of tho 1 flih inslanl, oxplniii'tory ol the object for which you desire copies of the liiiisiei'-oiil. 10II0 of certain colored regiments, for which rolls a]>]>lication was ni.-'do in your letter .ol February* If. ]Stif), 1 have the.honor to inform you that the regiments in question, although recruited principally in the State of Kentucky, wore United Slates troops, organii.Oil under'Iho immidiule ord.vs of a bureau of this office, established for that purpose, and aro viewvd a- on a differ­ ent footing Irom volunteers rui. ed .under the direction of ilio respective States; therefore, it is decided, that in the case of these troops, all inform­ ation necessary to Hie Hctllemcnt of cliiims again.-1 the (invernmont should be furnished alone by this Department to tho ncci tuning.officers of (ho Treasury and the Commissioner of Tensions, after the claims have been filed. A.v\y information from tho records that may be necessary in the settle- modt of claims against the State, of Kenuicky, should such claims arise, will be promptly furnished tho Adjutant General of tho Slnle upon hi. application. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, THUS. M. VINCENT, - Assistant Adjutant General,

ANNUAL REPORT

•OF TBS

QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL

TO THB

GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OP KENTUCKY

FOB THE YEAR 1870.

PHANKFORT, KY.: PRINTED AT THE KENTUCKY YEOMAN OFF1CS. S. t M. MAJOB. PUBLIC PBINTEB. 1871.

LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR.

STATE OF KENTUCKY, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, i FRANKFORI, January 9, 1871.\ Gentlemen of the House of Representatives : I herewith transmit the annual report of the Quarter-Master General for the year ending 1st January, 1871. J. W. STEVENSON.

REPORT OF THE QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL.

OFFICE OF QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL, FRANKFORT, KY, January 2, 1871. To His Excellency JNO. W. STEVENSON, Governor of Kentucky : I respectfully submit to you the following Report of the transactions of the Quarter-Master's Department during the year ending December 31,1870. There has been collected from the United States Government, on ac­ count of war claim, $173,884 51, leaving still unadjusted the sum of $1,193,701 86, which will be further enlarged by amount of expenses of the Quarter-Master General's Office, assumed by the United States Government, and the claims now awaiting the action of the Legislature. The amount collected, although larger than the collection of the last two years, would have been greatly increased but for the long and danger­ ous illness of the clerk having charge of our claim in the 2d Auditor's Office. He has only recently been able to resume his duties, and will soon enter upon the adjustment of the eighth, ninth, tenth,-and eleventh installments. Of the sum collected, a large portion was in payment for the Sco.tt & Triplet gun, an item in the claim heretofore regarded as hopelessly lost. I secured from the Secretary of War a recognition of the trans­ action, and turned the arms over to the Ordnance Department—the United States Government accepting the guns and reimbursing the State in the full amount paid for their purchase. They remain in store in the Arsenal, subject to the order of General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance. Immediately upon the adjournment of the Legislature, the Commis­ sioners of the Sinking Fund directed me to proceed to Washington City, receive from the bands of the State Agent all books, papers, &c, connected with the State claim, and examine into the condition of the claim, the difficulties to be encountered in its collection, &c. The result of my labors there—a full report of which was made to the Commis­ sioners of-the Sinking Fund—is shown above. 6 QUARTER-MASTER GENERALS REPORT.

Finding that the twelfth installment, which was made up and for­ warded some fourteen months ago, had never been filed in the Treasury Department, I brought it back with me, and re-abstracted it, including therein all claims which had been paid from this office in the interim— thereby increasing that installment by the sum of $17,123 81, making it $44,412 30. A bill is now pending before Congress which provides for the pay­ ment of interest upon all moneys advanced by the States for the pur­ pose of putting clown be rebellion. If it should become a law, the State of Kentucky will receive under it about three quarters of a million of dollars. At the last session of Congress an act was passed repealing the gen­ eral appropriation made by "the act of July 27,18G1, for refunding to States expenses incurred in raising volunteers during the lute rebel­ lion." Ai er the 1st July, 1871, the payment of sums adjusted by the Treasury Department will depend upon a special appropriation of Con­ gress. Extraordinary exertions should be made to ellbct as large a set­ tlement as possible before that time. There are in the Adjutant General's Office a number of claims for military service, amounting to something over ten thousand dollars, which have been paid through that office, under the act of August 31, 1862, and which should be transferred to this office, and made to form a part of the claim against the United States. I again call attention to those claims audited under tho various acts, and reported to the Legislature at its last session. Some provision should be made for their payment. The whole amount is but*$4,015 22, which will close the entire indebtedness of the State lor military expend­ itures. A list setting forth the character of the claims, names of claim­ ants, &c, is appended. I have paid out of the appropriation made March 7,18G7, six claims, amounting in all to $173 08; put of that of March 16, 1869, fifty- two claims, amounting to $2,507 24; making a total of $2,680 32, which forms a part of the twelfth installment. The disbursements on account of the Active Militia amount to $338 50, of which, however, only $83 45 are justly chargeable as the expenditures of the last year. QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 7

Sales of property have been made amounting to $350 75, which sum was paid into the Treasury. The usual tables will be found accompanying this Report, wherein the amount, character, condition, &<_., of ordnance, munitions, ordnance stores, &c, are set forth. Whilst in Washington, I obtained from the Ordnance Department one thousaud stand of needle guns, with full equipments, and a sup­ ply of ammunition, and will draw any additional number as they may be needed by the Militia, until our quota shall be exhausted. Gen. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, kindly agreed to furnish me with five hundred stand of the needle gun of a light pattern, for the use of our Military Schools. These guns are similar to those used by the Cadets of the United States Military Academy at West Point. One hundred stand of these guns have been issued to the Kentucky University; two hun­ dred stand have just been received, and the remainder are being manu- lactured at the U. S. Armory at Springfield, Massachusetts. Ttie other schools will be furnished with them as speedily as possible. There are 11,052 stand of small arms of all kinds belonging to the State. Of these, 9,303 stand are in the Arsenal; 725 stand in the Military Schools, and 1,124 stand in the hands of the Active Militia. Breech-loading anus having everywhere superseded the old-fashioned muzzle-loaders, I am endeavoring to dispose oi all guns on hand of that. character, and hope soon to be able to do so on reasonable terms. In­ deed, there is a large amount of old rubbish that should be disposed of at once. Three thousand five hundred and sixty-seven stand of arms have been cleaned and repaired during the year. I have had a new roof placed upon the Arsenal, which was much needed. It should be painted inside and out, and the grounds inclosed. All of which is respectfully submitted. FAYETTE HEWITT, Quarter-Master General. 8 QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

WAR DEBT of Kentucky Against the United States*

Install­ Amount in­ Amount re­ Amount sus­ Recapitulation. ments. volved. ceived. pended.

1st $753,752 47 $752,716 59 $1,035 88 Original amount $3,604,515 9S 3d 34,457 00 31,860 55 2,596 45 Received 2,410,754 06 3d 340,478 63 329,880 83 10,597 80 4th — 671,259 05 589,450 84 81,806 21 Due from United Bth 304,638 46 267,820 90 36,817 56 States.. $1,193,761 86 6th 319,788 90 267,190 93 52,597 97 7th __ 47 00 47 00 8th 193,697 71 16,558 87 177,138 84 9th... 132,451 01 422 89 132,028 12 10th _ 582,692 43 582,692 43 11th.... 226,842 96 154,851 66 71,99130 12th. 44,412 30 44,412 30

Total. $3,604,515 92 $2,410,754 06 $1,193,761 86 QUARTER-MASTER GENERALS REPORT:

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INVOICE of Public Property in State Arsenal, January 1st, 1870.

No. ORDINANCE. Condition.

J.1IT1LLEUY.

l2.pounder field piece (brass) (lond. Upoiimler '• J.nut's" gun (brass) (Iood. G-poiind.T field pieces (iron) Dismounted. II. M (inn Da muged. Howilz.ii-, (Kiiulisli Trophy; bras,-!). (iood. Hitchcock butierics Good. (Joll'ec-mill pain . (iood.

AllTILIiKKY CAllltlAUKS.

12-poiinder carriage (Iood. (i-poiniiler i-fin i:i;_cs Good. G pounder caissons (!o..... II. M. carriage (•oi nl, llowil/.i-r earri i;;e (Kn^l(,sli Trophy) Good; II .leIn nek balleries (iood. C'oil'ee-inill yuu (iood.

Al.mi.UKY Eljl-II'MI-NTS.

18 Trail linnd-pikes ... iood. 12 Worms .uiil staves load. 4 Sponges and rammers (G pounder; _ id. 2 Spoimes and rammers (l.-ponnder) iood. 2 Gunners pincers Iood. 38 l'nniiiiir wires id. 29 Lanyards . - Iood.. 16 Vcnl pnnclies . iood. 22 Fuse wrenclies OOll. 5 Pinion ITS ood. 15 Tow hooks uod.

Aitmi.iiiiY AMMUNITION.

10 fl-pnunilep sliot. (iood. GIG (Jpounder cauisler shot (iood. 77D li-pniiniler spherical ease sliot .. (iood. 82 r.-poiimte r spherical ease sliot . (iood. 48 I-poiiudc r canister sliot (iood. 24 12 pinnule r shell _. (illllll. 37 'i-pnumicr "Jllllll's" sllOt ... Gllllll. 43 6 pounder fuse shell __• (iood. 82 6-pOlllllllT. percussion shell (iood. 111 20-ponnde r fuse shell (iood. 48 20-|)(imiilc r percussion shell (illllll. 32 20-pounde r canister shot (iood. 54 2l-|iouude r tfnipe shot (iood. 41 24-pouiiile r canister shot Good. 59 2 .-pinnule r shell (iood. 10,800 Hitchcock buttery cartridges... Good. 16 QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL S REPORT.

INVOICE of Public Property—Continued.

No. ORDNANCE—SMALL ARMS. Condition.

MUSKETS.

1,953 Altered percussion muskets (bayonets)—. Good. 600 Altered percussion muskets (no bayonets) Good. 81 Altered percussion muskets (no bayonets) Broken. 40 Harper's Ferry muskets (bayonets) .. Good. 9 Springfield muskets (hayonets) , -.--.__. Good. 100 Belgian muskets (calibre .69, bayonets) . ... Good. 49 Belgian muskcls (calibre .69, no bayonets)..... Good. 303 Altered rifle muskets (calibre .69, bayonets) ... Good. 240 Sprihylield muskets (calibre .57, bayonets) _.__. Good. RIFLES. 590 Breeoh-londing rifle muskets New. 40 Belgian rifles (calibre .67, bayonets) Good. 176 Union rifles (calibre .46, no bayonets) Good. 47 Harper's Ferry rifles (calibre .54, no bayonets). Good. 2 Sliarpe's rifles » : (iood. 7 Breeeh-loading rifles (N. P.) Good. 10 Spencer rifles Good. 160 Ballard rifles (calibre .44) Good. CARMINES.

5 Sliarpe's carbines , Good. 4 Sliarpe's carbines Broken. 3 Galligher carbines : Good. i Galligher carbine Broken. 2 Hull's cirbines .. Broken. 2 Josylin's carbines Good. 2 Josylin's carbines Broken. 3 Buruside's carbines : Good. 312 Smith & Wesson carbines Good. 60 Ballard Carbines (calibre .56) Broken. 1,958 Ballard carbines (calibre .4U) Good. 25 Ball nil carbines (calibre .46) Broken. 2,198 Ballard muskctoons (calibre .46) ... __. Good. 25 Ballard mu.ketoons (calibre .46) . Broken. WORTHLESS ARMS. 1,198 Broken arms, some of which may be repaired.

PISTOLS.

174 Altered percussion pistols . , .-__ Good. 58 Flint-lock pistols. , Worthless. 3 Colt's army pistols. Good. 1 Beul pistol Good. QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. 17

INVOICE of Public Property—Continued.

No. ORDNANCE—SMALL ARMS. Condition.

SWORDS AND SABRES.

60 Cavalry sabres .. Good. 308 Artillery sabres . Good.

ACCOUTREMENTS.

590 Cartridge-boxes (breech-loading: rifle muskets). New. 206 Cartridge-boxes (muzzle loading) New. 206 Cartridge-boxes (muz/de-Ioading) Old. 1,023 Cartridge-box plates Good. 1,741 Waist-belts „__._ _. Good, 407 Cap pouches . New. 690 Cap pouches ._, Old. 427 Bayonet scabbards , _. . New. 1,588 Bayonet scabbards _, Old. 1,407 Cartridge-box belts ;_, New. 561 Cartridge-box bells ._ Old. 1,775 Cartridge-box belt plates Good. 11 Non-commissioned officers' waist-belt plates ... (iood. 79 Non-commissioned officers' sword-belt plates... Good. 1,064 Gun-slings , ', Good. 1,603 Gun-slings . Old. 484 Gun-wipers .__. . . Good. 2 Pairs bullet-moulds (rifle) , Good. 2 Pairs bullet-moulds (pistol) Good. 349 Screw-drivers and wrenches ' Good. 2 Pai rs of brushes . Good. 22 Bali-screws Good. 1,712 Wipers and thongs Good. 69 Pairs bullet-moulds (Colt's pistol) Good. 16 Pairs bullet-moulds (musket) Good. 123 Cartridge-boxes (U. R.) ;.... Good. 200 Cartridge-box straps (U. R.) Good. 329 Bullet-pouches : Good. 499 Cartridge-box straps (M. P.) '. Good. 300 Cartridge-box straps (M. P.) , Old. 1,415 Waist-belts and books Good. 66 Gun-flings (U. R.) . Good. 247 .Waist-belts and frogs Good. 36 Waist-belts and slingCAVALRs (N. P.Y )EQUIPMENTS - . .. (iood. 237 Waist-belts and slings (O. P.) _. ... Good. 1,00100 PistoWaist-bell holstert plates (6-inchs ) . . ... Good. 162 Colt's navy holsters .. Good. 1,897 Colt's army holsters Good. 87 Waist-belts (Colt's navy). Good. 51 Cavalry saddles •__ Good. 41 Curb bridles Good. 94 Hcnd'halters. Good. 142 Watering bridles. Good. 10 Cavalry bridles Good. 1 Girth Good. 111 Horse brushes Good. 121 Currycombs ... Good. 205 Nose-bags - .... Good. 18 QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL S REPORT.

INVOICE of Public Property—Continued.

No. ORDNANCE STORES)RES. Condition.

CAVALKY EQUIPMENTSKNTS.

123 Surcingles '., 2 Sinchcs 22 Cruppers _. : 18 Sweat lealhers (iood. e Stirrups nnd hoods ... a Saddle-pockets 41 Picket pins : Good. 261 Picket lariats •__,_, _. .' 155 Pairs of spurs (men's) . 90 Pairs of spurs (officer's) Good. 2 AMMUNITION FOR SMALL ARMS.

74,000 Rifle cartridges (enlilire .54) Good. 5,581) Rifle cartridges (calibre .58) : Good. 33,000 Rifle cartridges (calibre .57) . ... (•nod. 6.3,0(10 Rifle eartiidges (calibre .69) .... (iood. 9,01)0 Union rifle' ciirtridi_es (calibre .54) Cond. 43,(l!)ll Metallic,cartridges (calibre .44) . (Iood. 191,764 Metnllit! cartridges (calibre .!

SPARK PARTS.

82 Upper gun-bands Good. 421 Middle gun-hands ' , Gobd. 56. Lower gun-hands . (loud. 487 Bayonets ' Good. 14 Ramrods ( Henry rille) Good. 275 Butt-pieces ,_. Good. 170 Trigger-guards ami levers .... Good, •120 Lock-plates (muskets) Good. 315 Lock-plntes (carbine) : . Good. 25 Triggers.. . '.. Good. 100 Main-springs . Good. 100 Carbine-slides Good. 60 Ciirhi m-hammers :__' Good. 25 Musket breeches . ... Good. 120 Musket-hummers . Good. 100 Main-springs Good. 60 Butt-plates ... _,. . Good. 3 Sponge-stnlfs Good. 4 Wipers Good. 2 Rummers ^ Good. 3 Sponge buckets .. Good. 1 Extra barrel ( II. M. c»") - Good. 3 Tougues (artillery carriage) : Good. QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL S REPORT. 19

INVOICE of Public Property—Continued.

No. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Condition. :.

TOOLS AND MATKKIALS.

3 Drills L Good. 3 (!<10t). 3 Branding irons _ (iood. 1 (iood. 212 .Mule shoes Good. 1 Good. 10 Stool chairs Good. _, Oil lamps (i-ifiil. Lantern ..-._• Good. 1 Healing stoves Good. Shove! •; (long hanlex}d . Good. 1 I'la'lorm-.-calcs Good. 144 Boxes of matches.. Good. 1 Box soap .... (iood. I Oi! can Good. 3 Sleilgf'-h'immers Good. 1 Slone-!>auiincr _. Good. 3 Chisels .. Good. •2 Grindstones V.O'V. 1 Round kvile . Good. 1 fi.l'ldler'.-. lonl cllr~'„ . liiwl. a .Sheets emery piper. . Good. .\nvil. __ Good. l Cold clii-\'ls Girlli, 4 KllOt-l.-ll.il!- . Go.al. 1 lland-li.immers G.enl. 11 II. iicli-vi :-s __ 13 Good. ll.nid-vhe.- .... 5 Good. Sciew-ilrivi rs 9 Good. 1 Screw-pi,ue and die. Good. Braces Good. 3 Reamers . Good. 1 llund-lndl" ... (!ood. 50 'I'.i be-wrenches Good. 2' Tube-taps Good. 1 l'oi leble forge . Good. 7 Pairs blacksmith's tonga. Good. 5 Punches Good. 1 Hack-saw •_, Good. 175 Files, of all sizes (iood. 1 1'nss-drill Good. 2 llaml trucks .... __ Good. 1 Buckskin Worn. 2 Pounds wax Good. 12 PiiiiniU of emery Good. 2 Pieces cmeiv clolh Good. 6 Koiiml pliers Good. 2 Flat pliers Good. 10 Gallons sperm oil. Good. 1 Pound glue . Good. 3 Pack a yes saud-pnper Good. Pound copper burrs Good. Pound copper rivets Good. 20 QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.

INVOICE of Public Property—Continued.

No. QUARTER-MASTER STORES. Condition.

CLOTIIINU.

50 Blankets. 401 Forage caps Good. 62 Gum ponchos ._ Good. 372 Bugles for bats. Good. 372 Eagles for hats i Good. 27 Cords and tassels. Good. 160 Feathers Good. 801 Knapsacks and sttaps _ Good. 263 Knapsacks Worn. l',207 Haversacks nnd straps Good. 1.918 Canteens and straps ... Good. 22 Oil cloth ponchos.

CAMP AMI GAKHISON EQUIPAIIR.

25 Mess-pans Worthless. 3 Guidons . Good. 7 Bugles and cords Good. 2 Files Good. 2 Tin cups Worthless. 1 Bass drum Worn. 3 Tenor drums Worn. 16 Heads, batter Good. 2 Heads, batter Damaged. 15 Drum-sticks Good. 1 Pair cymbals Worn. 3 Bell tents Old. 9 Wall tents Worn. 5 Wall tent flies... Worthless. 41(1 Shelter tents Worthless. REPORT

or THB

ADJUTANT GENERAL OF KENTUCKY

TO

HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR LESLIE,

FOR THE YEAR 1871.

tfftAtfKFORT, Kt.: PRINTED AT THE KENTUCKY YEOMAN OPMCK. B. I. M. MAJOB, PUBLIC PBINTBB. 1872.

REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, ) FRANKFORT, November 30, 1871.) To His Excellency PRESTON B. LESLIE, Governor and Commander-in- Chief: SIR : I have the honor to submit the following Report of the oper­ ations of this office: Since my appointment, in September, there has been comparatively little done in the office beyond the ordinary routine work, which con­ sists, to a large degree, in making examinations and furnishing in­ formation to the various Departments at Washington, andito parties interested, in relation to the history and services of citizens of Ken­ tucky in the Army of the United States, mainly with reference to the allowance of bounty, pension, and other claims against the General Government; and of furnishing the Quarter-Master General with information from the records bearing upon the claim of the State against the General Government for moneys advanced during the late war. Owing to the necessarily imperfect records, consequent upon the haste with which troops were thrown into the field, and the inexperience, and perhaps incompetence and neglect of many of the mustering and other officers, and the failure, during long and active campaigns, to make regular and necessary reports of the various commands, the examinations required to obtain the desired informa­ tion not unfrequently require much time and trouble; and in some instances I have been unable to furnish the facts desired. This has been the case, more frequently in relation to the soldiers of the war of 1812, the records of which are very meager, incom­ plete, and unsatisfactory.

THE RECORDS. Prior to 18(51 Kentucky, for some time, had substantially no mili­ tary establishment and no organized Militia. This office was merely nominal and complimentary. Hence, when the late war burst upon the country, and the necessity for the organization of forces on a large scale was suddenly sprung upon the State, no experienced man was found, familiar with the work in hand, with a system of records arranged, and drilled force, to keep them ; but both the head of the Department and his hastily improvised corps of assistants and 4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPOBT.

clerks were alike unfamiliar with the work to be done. Amid the rush of war and the din of battle there was no time for perfecting systems of record. Armies were required, and at once, and com­ panies and regiments were organized and thrown into the field with all possible dispatch, with no time to observe the particularity with reference to the perfection of the records and papers, which, with the experience of the present, we find very important.. As stated above, the necessary result is confused, incomplete, and unsatisfactory records, entailing great labor and annoyance. The material is on file in the office from which, with proper time and labor, the records might be made reasonably methodical and complete. And very much has, been done since the close of the conflict to arrange and systematize this material. But much remains yet to be done in this direction. The Legislature, properly desirous of curtailing the ex­ penses of the State after the fearful drainage upon her resource- growing out of the war, I think, unfortunately, reduced the clerical force of the office too soon, an'd prevented the completion of such records as, if it had been otherwise, would have been of incalculable advantage for many years yet to come. The number of citizens of the State who are interested in these records is very large, and inform­ ation concerning the services of the soldiers in the late war will probably be important to them and their descendants for more than half a century yet to come. The number of inquiries yet made con­ cerning the services of the soldiers of the war of 1812 would be quite surprising to those uninformed on the subject; and the disadvantages of incomplete records can be appreciated only by those who have knowledge of the facts. Therefore, 1 feel it due to the many thou­ sands of the citizens of the State interested, and to those who shall come after them, to direct attention to the facts, and to suggest that, while yet the data are available, the military records and history of the Kentucky troops in the late war should be made as nearly com­ plete as possible. THE ENROLLED MILITIA. Under the e.xisting Militia law of the State, it is made the duty of the assessors of the various counties to list, and of the clerks of the county courts to report to the Adjutant General and Auditor, all per­ sons liable to military duty. It seems to be a matter of impossibility to secure these reports; and without them no correct estimate of the available military strength of the State can be arrived at. For the present year we have no returns from twenty-nine of the counties; or ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPOBT. 6 one fourth of the entire number of counties. I would respectfully call the attention of county officers to the fact, that a heavy penalty 'is attached to the neglect of this duty {Myers1 Supplement, page 328, section 6). The following are the returns received at this office for 1871: Adair -__—- ____._— ___.__.._. . ..-.._ 1,449 Allen __._____._-___.—-—_-— —__--—._ ; 1,430 Anderson , ...... 1,17.8 Ballard .: -. Barren ...... _ . ___ -•—-.. .__-.., . 2,410 Bath __. - — 1,404 Boone.. . .- ...... ___ 1,544 Bourbon •...... _ « _____ 1,675 Boyd... — ...-—: —-;_- . 1,343 Boyle ... . . _. Bracken ' .. . _. 2,164 Breathitt. _ _. 839 Breckinridge . :_ , Bullitt ...... 1,091 Butler . . : '._ 1,536 Caldwell '...... Calloway _ . 1,$17 Campbell , ; Carroll ; _...— ~ 1,171 Carter . : 1,370 Casey ._____— , 1,194 Christian . . : •__.__ 4,217 Clark — __ .... 1,070 Clay .... :...... 1,447 Clinton - 782 Crittenden , . . 1,322 Cumberland - . _« . . l ,032 Daviess . -—; .—•___• _.__ 3,529 Edmonson . .... : '. , _, . _i_5 Elliott ___: ...... -.__... 679 Estill _...... —. .. l ,210 Fayette .. . . 1—.. 1,818 Fleming . ... _-—. —.__ .... 1,575 Floyd , ——— ____ 1,034 Franklin.. : J ..—.._. ______1,673 Fulton ___: ...... 9C8 Gallatin . . 1 ... :___: 686 (Jarrftrd . .... '. . , ... 1,170 Grant.. _-..;...... __„_____, _—, 1,879. Graves . _ Grayson . . , Green — -—- _ ,—. <6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPORT.

•Greenup.—.—— - , .__... 1,667 Hancock '. . _. _.______—_ 1,160 Hardin. ______2,947 •Harlan __.__^._: . ; ___ '. : 70. Harrison _ __" .__.. j. •__,__: 1,956 Hart _ . , 1,971 Henderson .__ _ . . _. Henry .___ Hickman ; . ., 1,279 Hopkins.. _ ,. . , : — 2,404 Jackson.—. . : . ; ' 736 Jefferson . • . .19,478 Jessamine _ , 918 Johnson _'. '. ,__ , ___ 1,091 Josh Bell — . _.___ .__. Kenton. ___* . , ... . 8,lol Knox... _— . !...... 1,451 Larue—. . . '. 1,187 Laurel _—._ 1,06T> Lawrence—.. . , 1,28. Lee —__ . , Letcher _. _, —* ; , Lewis . . i 1,581 Lincoln ; : i__ . Livingston , . ;. ;__ 1,230 Logan , 2,460 ' Lyon . : 970 Madison ...... ; . Magoffin . , -_i . , . 61). Marion _— ; . J. Marshall.— '. _.._._._ .... _. 1,495 Martin ; — . . . ._, . 314 Mason ., _; : 2,6.- McCracken — . 2,009 McLean .___.. , _. : 1,101 Meade . _• . ___: . ; l,3i)ti Menifee. .- * . ;!

Morgan.. , . . ;.__,• ^.. •__. ; <) j,; Muhlenburg . ; .__ 2,341 Nelsoii ;. .. . . ^ N icbolas _^ j. ._ . __,_ Ohio—...... __.__ . -___— Oldham „_ '. —_____. .__ On en _: _. ; , ... ._; _* Owsley ... . „ 560 ADJUTANT GENERAL*S BEPOBT. T

Pendleton — —____^.____ , __. .-.-._._._— 2,115- Perry . ___. ,__—__,— Pike _.—___ _ -.__.. — 1; 418-I Powell ... _- _,_ ____, 349" I'ulnskl _; _• -_._ __._- 2,244' Robertson ... ._ _- , , 990- Rockcastle , > . __._,.____ _,___ '. _ 1,0041 Rowan ______.__ ...... _. .._.._. .. .__. .__ Russell.™ '_ . ; 1,06.' Scott ___ __ •_ . , 1,312: Shelby - _, ______i.eor Simpson—.. . . -__- .. -_....__. ... — Spencer . —.—.——— ._ . 731 Taylor - _.——__ •_-_,. 1,225 Todd , — •_——— , Trigg —____ _ r -__-—_ _ _ 1,616 Trimble _. '. 1,085 Union . '. - - 2,193 Warren.— .__ . 3,288 Washington.—. • Wayne , ... _—_—_•_____ , Webster . „.. .-_ . 1,420

Whitley : ... __, ..____ Wolfe. . —. -___.——_-_._ . (538 Woodford ... - .. ... 714

ACTIVE MILITIA: The Active Militia of the State, under the present arrangement, amounts to very little. There are several companies nominally in existence, but there are few of them which have any active practical organization. The following table will present the Active Militia as the records of this office show it at present; 8 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

a o 0. i. OO o, __ 2CO 00 00 .00 . o _ Joao . o 2 2 ©"o « 2 a _©_ _0_0 *o- _« 00 00 <0 00 -_- - 00 CO - -«-«_<- eo-TcT .cf_> _>*S x> e «> *> ««.«*««• 9 of m » 9 o s a» 9 Apri l 4 , Marc h I S

Ha y 25 , Novemb e &0>.>-t'.^t>.Mte^> >-i fc._ _ Jul y 1 Jul y 6 2" Jul y 1 <3 ?-3-.'.?»».a' , •i-jl->i-»i-s'<"

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Under the law, as it now stands, we cannot expect an'effective! amf. active Militia organization. The State makes no provision tor tliem beyond simply supplying them with arms. All other expen««)r»- such as uniform, music, banners, armories, and other necessary ex­ penses, are required to be borne by the members of the companies, which soon become so onerous that they are unable to meet it, and' »fad-.alJy the companies are disintegrating. There is not that esprit J a. corps which is necessary to keep alive an effective force of citizen- soldiery. Appended to this report is a memorial1 of the " Camp Riffes," one, of the companies located at Louisville (which, since its organization, has been called upon to perform a good deal of hard service, and nlways cheerfully responded), accompanied by a statement showing that, since the formation of the company, the individual members have served the State at a cost to themselves of pver $3,000. It cannot be expected of citizens to long continue in so expensive a iU'rvice. They ask to be made good on account of this outlay, and to be assured against it in the future.

MILITIA FUND AND TAX. If it be deemed desirable to maintain a Militia organization at all, there must be provided a fund out of which to meet the necessary and reasonable expenses attending it. Not only must the State xiipply the men with arms, but with all other necessary appurte­ nances, including uniforms. This can readily be done without arty increase of taxation or any draw upon the Treasury, by simply restor­ ing the 11th section of article 2, of the present Militia law (Myers* Supplement, page 320, subsequently repealed), which provides a tax in lieu of military service in the following words: "Ori every enrolled militiaman, who does not become, within twenty-five days after the passage of this act, a member of the Ac­ tive Militia, there shall be assessed, in lieu of military service, the .sum of fifty cents annually, to be collected in the same manner?, and! by the same means, as are provided for collecting the county levy. All sums thus collected shall be paid into the State Treasury in tho Millie manner as other taxes, but shall be kept as a distinot military fund, to be used and disbursed only as hereinafter provided for." With this provision restored and executed, there will be amnio means provided to maintain an effective and creditable battalion of 2 10 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPOBT.

Active Militia in each Congressional District. 1 would recommend that such act be passed. It is certainly necessary to keep up a force of Active Militia, not only as a matter of State pride, but to be sub­ ject to the call of the civil authorities in case of trouble; and this cannot be done unless the Commonwealth will provide for the neces­ sary expenses. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J AS. A. DAWSON, Adjutant General of Kentucky. ADJCfANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 11

MEMORIAL OF THE CAMP RIFLES.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY " C," CABU" RlFI.KS, KENTUCKY NATIONAL LEGION, LOUISVIM..., January 25, 1872 General Jas. A. Dawson, Adjutant General of Kentucky: SIR: The undersigned, Committee of the "Camp Rifles," a com­ pany of the Kentucky National Legion, beg leave to call your atten­ tion to the following facts, and to request that you will bring the subject to the attention of the Legislature now in session : This company was organized June 17th, 1868, and has since con­ tinually been iri existance, during which time it has, on several occasions, been ordered into active service ; at one time was on duty several weeks, under the direction off the civil authorities of the State. Fron? the formation of the company to the present, the entire expense necessarily incurred in keeping up the organization has been borne by the members of the company, amounting in the aggregate to $3,348, an itemized statement of which is herewith presented. On behalf of the company we respectfully submit that this is a hardship which the members of the company can ill afford. In fact, unless some provision be made whereby they can be reimbursed for this outlay, and guaranteed against such expenditure in the future, the company will be compelled to disband. The members are perfectly willing to serve the State in any manner they can; but cannot afford to give their time and furnish the money necessary to keep up the company. No possible benefit can result to any member of the Active Militia; on the contrary, it requires much valuable time, to say nothing of the personal risk incurred in case of any serious riot or public disturbance, when they may be called into service. The time and hazard, however, the members of this company willingly give the State, but must insist upon being relieved from the expense. Very respectfully, C. L. GLARK, Captain, E. J. KENNY, 1st Lieutenant, h. B. GORLEY, Sergeant, Committee. 12 ADJUTANT GENEEAI.'S REPORT. CAMP RIFLES.

LIIL'IHVIT.I.K, Kv„ Jiiniiii'rv 25. 187.. Kxpfnaes lor the ;iasc tire yt';\r$, viz: Uniforms lor 181 met:, us lii'i.cii iloliiuv.. $2,700 01 Ilea., for'eight.-:. iii:i':Ih^ . .__...... '_ ,. . _l« (10 (Ji>e bill for cigliti-ini months, : ,. •_!_._ 25 M) A-lvortising ..__ .. ,. :__ 6 00 Drum. •-..- — , --. "--.-- -"in oo Utin rncka •.... .,: . _-.- IN 00 Lock, and keys ..— •_. _ ... :! tm Ont Hiljf..: ._'.' ... .. :...,_•___•___ '.'.j 00 .{(.{miring finer '--- —- -- '-•- -- TOO Ry-1»«._.-. - l"no Repairing arms . ..— . 11 _fi Five sergeants' swords . : 15 00 Burial of J". H. I'ruxlon .. -1 00

$:i,348 00

I,. II. UOKLKY, •Sec. 4ml Ser;/t., Co. C, Ii. A'. /,. REPORT

ADJUTANT GENERAL OF KENTUCKY

HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR McCREARY,

FOR THE YEAR 1875.

PEOPEETY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY.

FRANKFORT, KY.: PRINTED AT THE KENTUCKY YEOMAN OFFICE. JAMES A. HODGES, PUBLIC PRINTER. , • I876.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, 1 FRANKFORT, KY., January 1, 1876. j To His Excellency, JAMES B. MCCREARY, Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: GOVERNOR: 1 have tho honor to submit tho following report on tho condition of the archives in my custody, tho work of this office, and the condition and operations of tho State Guard during tho year just closed, together with certain recommendations concerning legislation affecting' the Militia of this State. ROLLS.OF 1812.

There aro on file in this office rolls of tho 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th( 8tli, i)th, 10th, 11th, 12th,.and 13th Regiments Volunteer Militia of tho war of 1812, making in all ninety-two companies. The muster-rolls of these regiments aro very much defaced from usage and time, and it is impossible even now to decipher the names on some of tho company-rolls. Congress passed an act a few years ago granting an annual pension to the survivors of the war of 1812, and these rolls contain tho evidence of the services of those who volunteered from Kentucky. Many certificates have already been furnished to applicants; but, owing to the defective condition of the rolls, many applications for information havo been denied. I recommend that some provision bo made for transcribing these rolls into substantially bound books; so that thoy may bo preserved for refer­ ence in pension claims and as historical records. I beg leave to mention, in this connection, that the present law makes no provision for any clerical. force in the office of tho Adjutant General.

ROLLS OF THE MEXICAN WAR. There is no evidence in this office that Kentucky furnished a single soldier for tho Mexican War. If any rolls of Kentucky regiments fur­ nished for that war were over filod in this office, thoy wore lost or destroyed before I assumed tho duties of Adjutant General. Eopeated but fruitless efforts havo been made by my predecessors to obtain these rolls from the War Department at Washington, and tho Legislature has, on more than one occasion, passed resolutions on the subject. The War Department will offer every facility for having copied tho records thero filed, but tho State of Kentucky will havo to pay for tho necessary clerical 4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. service. I rcspoctfully recommend that an act bo passed by the Legisla­ ture, empowering tho Governor to employ a clerk in Washington City to copy the rolls, havo them properly authenticated, and transmit them to this officio. A number of applications havo been made to tho Adjutant General's Office for information concerning service.in tho Mexican War, but for tho reason above stated, no information could be furnished.

HECORDS OF THE CIVIL WAR. Kentucky furnished tho United States Government in tho lato Civil War 60ventcen regiments of calva|ry, five of which, at the expiration of term of service, reorganized as veteran troops, one company of mechanics and engineers, four batteries .of light artillery, and forty-two regiments of infantry, nine of which reorganized as veterans. There; were also nearly nino thousand Stato troops, infantry and cav­ alry, acting in conjunction with tho troops of tho United States, which, with one or two exceptions, were not thrown into regiments. The total number of troops serving (hiring the war was as follows: Mustered into United States service 72,275 State troqp3 :_ _. 8,70.

Toti.1 . ,, . 80,979

Tho rolls of these troops arc, will) but fow exceptions, in good condi­ tion and cmbraco the Slate muster-in rolls, residence rolls, descriptivo rolls, muster-out rolls, and regimental papers. They aro all systematically filed away in paper boxes which are worn and in bad condition, and should bo replaced by tin, or now heavy paper boxes.

RECORDS OF COLORED TROOPS. Tho rolls of the 5th and 6th United States Colored Cavalry, the 100th, 107th, 108th, 109lh, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 122d, 123d, 124th, and 125th United States Colored Infantry, and tho 2d, 8th, 9th, 12th, and 13th United States Colored Heavy Artillery, are on file and in excellent condition. With theso rolls aro on file colored enlistments, before and after tho emancipation proclamation, showing who owned tho men so enlisted, and tho counties which received credit on tho enlist­ ment quota. These latter records havo been copied into largo well-bound books. There are no records on file in tho archives of the State that aro of m'oro importance to a greater number of individual interests than those abovo referred to. This office is in daily receipt of applications for inform­ ation concerning tho service, casualties, wounds, standing, back-pay bounty, and othor evidence to substantiate tho claims of soldiers, widows, orphans, and relatives against the United Stales for service in the wars ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 5

in which tho United States have been engaged. It is only recently that tho survivors of the war of 1812 havo been granted pensions, and an effort is now being made to extend tho pension lists to-tho survivors and 'widows of the Mexican War. Thcro arc reported to bo about forty thou­ sand unadjusted pension claims in the Pension Bureau at Washington, a fair proportion'of which arc from Kentucky, for disabilities incurred in the Civil War. Pension? legislation will probably continue through tho present century; and beyond that the time may come, as it has come to the survivors of the war of 1812, when Congress will grant a pension to every survivor ot our latest war. The claims of private citizens for properly taken in Kentucky for the use of the Government during the war are, in a great measure, dependent upon tho records on file in this office, as the claimant is required to establish tho fact that the military officer who. took tho property for public use was an officer of tho United States. Aside from the correspondence relating to the organization of tho State Guard, and including oiily the correspondence in regard to tho war records, about twelve hundred official communications havo boon received (luring tho past year and filed away, while eight hundred responses havo been made to applications from the various Departments at Washington and about four hundred responses made to applications for information from private individuals. Most of these responses require an examina­ tion of tho rolls and the transcribing of parts of tho record, with tho issuing of a certificate under the seal of this office. I am thus particular in calling attention to these facts because tho im­ pression seems to prevail among some of the members of tho Legislature that the military records of tho Adjutant General's Oilico are of no value except as historical curiosities, and that no clerical labor is involved in the performance of the duties of tho office. Every man who has ever been a soldier, and who has any familiarity with the work of organizing and supervising even a smajl military force, will realize the difficulties of my office when I say that, in order to give proper attention to my military duties as Adjutant General, I am coin- polled to employ clerical assistance in my office. The law does not give me a clerk, and such skilled assistance as I. can get I have to pay out of tho salary allowed me. As that salary is now 011I3' about the compensa­ tion allowed a clerk of the lowest grade, it is easy to perceive that I am under some embarrassment in tho clerical management of my office. I therefore recommend the necessary legislation to authorize tho employ­ ment of a clerk in this office at a reasonable salary. 6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

THE MILITIA LAW. Tho present law requires the Assessor in each county to take down the names of all persons liable to service in the Enrolled Militia, and requires tho County Clerk to record the lists in his office and forward a report of tho same to the Adjutant General. The Assessor and the Clerk are each allowed one cent for every iiamo so taken down and recorded. The com­ pensation is so small, in most instances, that I have had great difficulty iii : obtaining many of the lists; but tho aggreg'uto expense to the State is very considerable, and I do not perceive that tho public receives any return for tho outlay. I havo boon at great pains to secure a full return of all tho Enrolled Militia for last j-car, and appended hereto will bo found a tabulated statement of the results. Tho cost to the public for the. information thus obtained was something in 'tho'neighborhood'of forty-five hundred'dollars,-a sum which, in my^opinion, might as Well bp saved each year. I rccominond tho repeal of that part of the .Militia Law that requires the annual return of the Enrolled Militia, and allows fees to the Assessors and Clerks for services in connection therewith. I also recommend that tho law bo so amended that horoaftor the Gov­ ernor alono shall havo tho power to call out the military to aid tho civil power. The numerous claims now before the Legislature for compensa­ tion for military service rendered in compliance with the calls'of local civil officers will, 1 presume, he a sufficient argument for such a change. The present provision empowering several designated local civil officers to call out tho Militia without consultation with the Governor, and with no power of supervision vested in him, is wrong in theory and pernicious in practice. In no other department of government have local officials powor to involve the Stato in such extraordinary expenditures, and there is no reason why they should exercise.such power in this instance.

THE STATE (IIJAItl). Tho Stato Guard is now composed of one company of artillery, four companies of cavalry, and thirteen companies of infantry. Several of these companies are mere nominal organizations, and, in the present condition Of affairs, I can mako no accurate return concerning them. After an extended and somewhat comprehensive observation of military organiza­ tion-,'I can say that no body of men ever maintained an organization under greater disadvantages than the Stato Guard. I call spocial atten­ tion to tho reports, appended hereto, from the various commanding offi­ cers, and invito tho consideration of the Legislature to tho fact that, while •'in repeated instances th.oso men have, at great sacrifico of personal inter­ est, responded choorfully to tho call of tho Commonwealth, very little has been done in recognition of their services, or to encourage thoir organiza­ tion. At the time of this writing, a bill is ponding in the Legislature to ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPOBT. 7 cut off the allowance for uniforms for new members of the State Guard, to deny soldiers in actual service the usual subsistence of troops, and to pre­ vent the expenditure of any money by the Stato in providing places for drill and tho safe-keeping of tho arms. The samo bill proposes to abolish the military tax and destroy the military fund, out of which alone an activo Militia system may be maintained. I respoctfully suggest to the Legislature that this is a poor recognition of tho really valuable s6r- vices heretofore rendered by tho State Guard, and that unless it is tho purpose to crush tho organization out of existence, the bill should not becomo a law. Tho thousand or more young men scattered through tho State, who havo voluntarily subjectod thomselvos to the discipline and inconveniences of military service under tho laws of tho State, deserve something better than this at the hands of tho representatives of the peo­ ple, whom thoy havo shown themselves always ready and ablo to defend from violence; and in the name of these patriotic yoUng men I protest against such action. Tho State Guard docs not ask much ; but there aro reciprocal obligations in military service which cannot bo ignorod on one side with any right to expect their obsorvanco on the other. If tho mili­ tary fund is not destroyed and the present law amended only as suggested in this report under a previous title, twenty or thirty good companios can bo organized in different parts of the State, each of which will bo always prepared to respond promptly to the call of tho Governor. With tho ponding bill a law, I cannot undertake to say that the Stato will rotain a single company in her service. THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. 1 have received several letters of inquiry from the appropriate commit- Ice in Philadelphia asking mo how many citizen soldiers Kentucky would send to participate in tho centennial celebration. Philadelphia proposes to erect barracks and conduct a military restaurant on tho centennial grounds, in which military organizations may bo housed and fed at hardly more than a nominal cliargp for each individual soldier. I havo sent a circular letter to tho various company commanders of tho State Guard, requesting them to bring tho matter before their respectivo organization* for such action sis might soem proper to them. In response thoreto, I havo received numerous inquiries as to tho probability of our own State defraying the cost of transportation of such companios as might accopt' tho invitation to Philadelphia. As every other Stato will probably ho represented by some of her citizen soldiery in tho centennial celebration^ I respectfully invite tho attention of tho Legislature to this subject. .MILITARY SCHOOLS. The State has furnished arms to a number of military schools within our borders, and for tho purpose of ascertaining their condition and -her IDJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. facilities for military education in Kentucky, I addressed a letter to thg superintendent of each of tbeso schools requesting a report in relation to his cadet organization. Appended hereto will bo found a series of the reports I have received in response to my invitation, to which I invite attention- Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. M. WRIGHT, Adjutant General. ENROLLED MILITIA, 1875. Adair _„. ...,.,.•. .. , 1,609 Allen _• ._». - - - - .1,713 Anderson—...... 1,084 . Ballard... __.„J , __ . 1,829 Barren . .____ ' 2,624 Bath__. -_.-...;— : . , — . 1,659 Bell. - _.-——. _.„ ., 663 Boone __ _ . , . ... 1,683 Bourbon.; ; ... . —. 1,213 Boyd — .... ., 1,708 Boyle 879 Bracken ... ._ .... 2,002 Breathitt..-. . , 942 Breckinridge.... . , , . 1,858 Bullitt 935 Butler __. 1,478 Caldwell - 1,590 Cnlloway , . , .___ 1,678 Campbell — 4,488 Carroll _ •__ 1,181 Carter : , - 1,670 Casey ~ _. : - 1,206 Christian , _ 4,729 Clark -._. 1,317 Clay._ _..._____' _. 1,371 Clinton ...... _.-_._—__, 783 Crittenden ... . .-_.—.—.—. , . 1,537 Cumberland— , . —... 1,110 Daviess ; ;.._ , 3,500 Edmonson 899 Elliott . . .. - 846 Estill._____. . , _..__._•_ 1,243 Fayette... - __.——_ . ' 2,716 . Fleming .__ . , ...... ; .. . 1,984 Floyd ..»—_ . _,_ 1,252 Franklin ...... - . . -.,_.____ 1,613 Fulton . „. .... , __. . 1,019 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 9

Gallatin , _ •_ 708 Garrard - 1,666 Grant .____— 1,765 Graves .J..-—- . _ 3,074 Gray son .. 1,994 Green . '. - - . . 1,290 Green up ...... __ — ^ 1,809 Hancock - - - 960 Hiirdin . —.— 2,249 Harlan .—.... ._. .: 717 Harrison . 1,941 Ha rt . __ 2,070 Hi-'iiderson . _ „ . 2,865 Henry. : . ... 1,550 Hickman -----. .-'-- 1,177 Hopkins . . ______'___.____ 2,829 Jackson • 856 Jefferson . '. ' 33,428 Jcf.sami ne . , . 865 Jolinson . . . _. . . 1,111 Kenton : , '_' _____ 8,179 Knox __.. .—.-_- — _-_____ 1,244. Larue : . . ; . 1,067 Laurel •. ... ._ 1,054 LawrenCc— ....•--: ; , -, 1,557. Lee -. •_--__-_ :' _•_ 626 Letcher . . . . : 759 Lewis : . . —-.. 1,812 Lincoln ___.-. , ------•: 1,863 Livingston. . _. 1,217 Lognn . . 3,034 Lyon . ; >...... 858 Madison ... : •_ 2,443 Mngollin .. . . 747 Marion .. ; ... 2,171 Marshall __-._ •__. 1,430 Mnri in . . 343. M ason .___ : : 2,423 McCracken ; 2,053 McLean . 1,322 Meade . . -. - .___._„ 1,265 Men i fee ...... _. .- ,__• 378 Mercer ...... ! . ,. 1,349 Metcalfe .... _.. 1,162

Monroe. . ; ... : ; 1,342 Montgomery ._ . 1,101 Morgan : '. . ; 1,122 Muhlenburg ...... 1,685 10 ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT.

Nelson . .__ . . !_._____ ... 1,2G9 Nicholas ...... : 1,312

Ohio — _ ;.„ —.—_.. __'_. . 2,655 . Oldham —.-__ ,— - ... ,_.- 759 Owen ._— ._._• ..... __• 2,35G •Owsley _• .. — '. 066 Pcndloton :.' — _ 2,232 Perry .--- , . 973 Pike : _ —-—--- —------.... 1,531 Powell . _—-— 408 Pulaski — _.-—_-.._ , . 2,649 Robertson ..... — . —. 873 •Rockcastle. -. , ;- 1,179 Rowan ._. . . , -• -—- 486 Russeli. - ———— 1,017 Scot t. -- —- —- - 1,U3 Shelby ..__.._ ---.— /-- ' 1,C97

Simpson.- :-.- 1,284 Spencer .... 724 ' Taylor __.-_- -'-- 1,091 Todd..; — 1,458 Trigg.- — —.— 1,619 Trimble ...... _ ... 890 •Union'. - -- -— -r- —— — —- 2,557 Warren. '- ; _- 4,251 Washington ..— •— 1,739 Wayne . . -_ . ,. 1,472

'Webster r-- —-- 1,661 • Whitley ... -— 1,4G9 Wolf.; — —. —— CIO Woodford , — - .033

Total 116 counties reporting 217,044 •3' _- _ S" *» r* -» •_: 3 J.?"' -•- o • I i £ | i 11! i 1 s|51|.-^.i 1111 t'l *i X - 'A V. -3 — '/, :.!.»!'_-: a ._ § __ o a _.(/ . =__.3_-SSSBP'» „-__,_-:_-. _' . - W J. :-^ e_ j _:.; 3 Ccl*,_'O-.-'O0-0 — OP-, I-.C -3-; « = o ISO .'

§ a* ; a - o U Butter y A . „ ... Lancaste r Guard s Batter v A . Batter y A . __ _ Lesli e Gray s Batter y A . _ — Lancaste r Guards. . Lancaste r Guard s Cerr o Gord Dragoon s . Cerr o Gord Dragoon s F.siil l Count y Guard s I.siil l Count y Guard s , . Batler v A. . _ ' O'vn t h i una'Guard s Cerr o Gord Dragoon s '. Compan y C . _ Covingto n Ligh t Guar d Con i p a n y B Compan y G . __'__ ' Compan y G . Compan y ' — . * Cvnthian a Guard s ; Covingto n Ligh t Guar d _ .

a o m

o u O i. •3 Decembe r 19 , 187 4 . _ Decemlie r .'JO , 18 7 1 Augus t 10 , 187 5 _ . Marc h 16 , 1874.. . Decembe r 19 , 1874 . - _ Marc h 29 , 187 5 Augus t 10 , lgi n __•_ _ Februar y 2 , 187 4 _ Novembe r 10 , 187 4 Decembe r 19 , 187 4 Novembe r 10 , 187 5 . _ Februarys , 187 4 Jun e 20 , 1874 - Jun e 20 , 1874. _ Jun e 20 , 187 4 Novembe r 10 , 187 5 Marc h 29 , 187 5 Marc h 29 , 1875 . Augus t 1 , 187 4 Septembe r 2G , 187 4 Septembe r 7 , 1874 . Octobe r 15 , 187 5 . Septembe r 7 , 187 4 Februar y 4 , 1876 . _,_ _ Septenilie r 2G , .187 4 Septembe r 7 , 187 4 • _ Septembe r 26 , 1874.. J Apri l 13 , 187 4 __ _ Jauuni r 3 , 187 4 ,_ _ Jun e 23 , 187 5 _ Januar y 3 , 1874 — ' Januar y 3 , 187 4 Firs t Lieutenan Fir^- t Lieutenant ' Firs t Lieutenan Firs t Lieutenan _ . Firs t Lieutenan . Secon d Lieutenan t Firs t Lieutenan Firs t Lieutenan . ' Setoii d Lieutenan t Captain. - . _' _ Secon d Lieutenan t Secon d Lieuteuan t Captai n . Captai n .___ . Secon d Lieutenan t . Secon d Lieutenan t . Captai n Firs t Lieutenant . Secon d Lieutenan t Secon d Lieutenant ' . Captai n _ . Captai n . Secon d Lieuienan t Captain . _ Second.Lieutenan t Captai n •_,_ ! Captai n Captai n ; Captai n __. _ . Captai n . • -

- ol s * Moise , E . H Moise . I R _ Roberts , J . B M.iUinglv , J . M .__-„_-.____ Miller . II M. _ Jliller , W . S Hall , J . P Kuiscr , W . C _ Pence , A . D Stewart , O __ - Meany , K . P .. ._.. — Hathaway , Al . _ llunter , II . - KennarJ , O '. Taylor , A . K Taylor , J . 15 _ ' : Thomas , W . U '. ___• _ Trauerhicht , T : Wicklifle , J . D ' ...... Ellis , T . II Wood , Fran k . White , J . F ____ DeKiess , C . 11 Graff , II . _ .- Willoughby , H . F Greenleaf , G . S __._ Blackwell , J . B Bristow . F H Crabtree , S . ______! .. Clarke , C . U

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 13

Special Order No, 32 executed with 20 men under command of Black- woll, Captain. GO Ballard niuskctoons all in good pidcr. 300 metallic cartridges now on hand. Discipline good. Men arc not well drilled ; do not drill often. .Respectfully, J OSEPHBLACKWELL, Captain E. C. Guards.

REPORT OF CAPTAIN P. II. BRISTOW. ELKTON, TODD COUNTY, KENTUCKY, November G, 1875. GENERAL J. M. WRIOHT, Adjutant General oi Kentucky: SIR: In compliance with instructions of October 23, calling for reports from company commanders in tho State Guard, I. have tho honor to stato that tho Leslie Grays, commanded by mo, were mustered into tho State Guard March 29,1875;. since which tiino wo have had company drill once in two weeks. For a new company thoy are well drilled. Tho. groat trouble is in getting the men out on day appointed for drill. Their uniform is coat and purits of cadet gray, Iri mined with blue. Caps of same. Since tho organization tho company has not been in active service. The company is composed of tho best young men in and around Elkton, such matcrinl as will never disgrace the Stato in any position or service they nitty be called upon to fill. My company now number., forty-three men ; but if so authorized, I believe I can fill it up to tho maximum. I have arms and accoutrements for fifty men, all in good condition, except one gun, which is broken. .Very respectfully, Your obediont servant, F.'il,_3I.lSTOW, Captain.

REPORT OF CAPTAIN JOHN II. CARTER. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. November ,17, 1875. GENERAL J. M. WRIOHT, Adjutant General: SIR: Yours of October 24 has been received. In roply, will state my company was organized in July, 1870, with the avowed object of aiding the civil authorities to preserve order in pur own county and other parts of the State. We wore enlisted for fivo years. 'Officers as follows:J . H. Carter, Captain; Gus. Eastih, First Lieutenant; W, T. Calmos. Socond Lieutenant; W. W. Estill, Orderly. Strength all told, fifty-throo. Armed- 14 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. with navy pistols and Ballard muskotooris. Company motintbd. Head­ quarters at Bryant Station, fivemile s from Loxington. Havo been twico ordered Out to provdnt or suppress riot in City of Loxington; onco on tho August election, 1870—on duty two days—and again at the city election January 30, 1873; each timo by tho Mayor of tho city. Tho company responded to orders promptly, and by their firm bearing and soldierly appearance did much towards preventing serious outbreak on both oc­ casions. Drill was pretty well kept up until timo of servico expired, which was in July last. Wo propose to return our arms and other equip­ ments next month, as there soems to bo no longer any necessity for our keeping up our organization. Still the entire company would respond to any call niado upon them by the proper authorities. Very respectfully, JOHN II. CARTER, Captain Commanding.

REPORT OF CAPTAIN I. R. MOISE. LOUISVILLE, KY., November 19, 1875. GENERAL J. M. WRIOHT, Adjutant General of Kentucky: GENERAL: .In accordance with instructions contained in your letter of tho — ultimo, 1 'herewith .hand you report of the organization of tho Preston Light Artillery, battery A., K. S. G., with a short history of its various phases of existence since that timo. The idea of organizing an artillery company first originated with me, jind after having canvassed tho probabilities of tho success of tho under­ taking, and finding many of our best young men willing to enlist in its ranks, I, together with my brother, Lieutenont E. II. Moiso, went actively to work, and at tho end of about thirty days wo had between fifty and sixty names signed to our list. With .his flattering prospect of success wo called a meeting on January 20, 1874, for tho purpose of a permanent organization. At this meeting some sixty men wore sworn in by Captain LaRuc, a mustering officer indicated by General Dawson. An election for officers was*hen held with the following result: Philip L. Harrison, Captain; Issac II. Moise, First Lieut.; Owen Stewart, First Jr. Liout.; Allen McDonald, Socond Jr. Lieut. Within a low days somo twenty moro recruits joined and were mustered in. Wo then had our mustor-rolls and pay-rojis signed and forwarded to Frankfort, upon tho assuranco that wo would be soon ordered into activo servico and the company rceoivo its guns and uniforms. All this occurred early in July, 1874. In tho latter part of Jury of that year Lieut. McDonald resigned, and his position was filled by Henry Tyler. From this time out wo held rogular weekly meet­ ings, perfecting our organization and electing new members. Meeting ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 15

alter meeting was hold, and as time went on tho men became clamorous for news from Frankfort. Tho questions wero continually asked: ''When will wo hear Of our uniforms?" "Whon will wo receive our guns?" Neither of those questions could bo answered; for, notwithstanding the fact that our pay-rolls and n»uster-rolls were in Frankfort, and tho Captain was in constant communication with the authorities there, wo could get nothing attended to and could hoar nothing, as our letters often remained unanswered. I forgot to mention that on tho 4th of July, 1874, I was eent to Frankfort to select from tho brass pieces there four guns and tho necessary equipments. It is unnecessary to mention, tho fact that those latter were not to be found. I selected four of the best of tho very poor guns belonging to tho Stato, had them marked, and returned to Louisville, and made my report in accordance with theso facts. Tho question of an armory was then brought forward ; but hoithcr Stato nor county author­ ities would tako any stops in tho matter. Tho Govornor, the County Judge, the Adjutant General, the Quarter-Master General, wore all applied to, but to no avail. Tho Quarter-Master General was both willing and anxious to do his part; but tho County Judge would tako no. stops in the matter; and hero the whole affair rested for months. Our guns re­ mained in Frankfort, for the reason that there was no propor placo for their keeping. Our muster-rolls and pay-rolls wero pigoon-holod at tho Capital, and tho company consigned to oblivion. During all this time the entire c6mpany was eager for some action from the authorities ; and had any encouragement been given, the Stato would to-day have had in her service a battery composed of about one hundred and fiftyo f the very flower of Louisville's young men. So anxious were they to mako the organization a success, that in September, 1874, believing tiiat Captain Harrison was not active enough, and did not possess the rcquisito executive ability, ho was rcquestod to resign, which ho did on the 20th day of September. Tho command then devolving upon me, I entered into activo correspondence with tho Frankfort authorities; mado several trips to that city myself, and sont, on throo occasions, one of my Lieutenants to wait upon the Governor, but with no bettor result than formorly reportod. Under tboso circumstancos, the mon bocamo discour­ aged; many applied for discharges, and many dropped off without this formality, reducing the command to somo twenty-five men. In this con« .icction, and in view of tho fact just stated, I would most respectfully sug­ gest that somo enactment is necessary, giving the officer in command of a company, battalion, or regiment more stringent authority over hia enlisted men. Tho; Stato laws aro lax on tho subject, and I have found it absolutely impossible to enforce them. I refer most especially to article. -, sections 1 to 10, inclusive. In tboso articles and sections tho fines,a s 16 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

to amount, &c, are plainly montioncd; but when it comes to their collec­ tion, it is another matter, as most of tho young men composing tho Vol­ unteer Militia havo nothing but what they'oarn daily, and aro conse- quontly irresponsible; and no fine, under those circumstances, could bo collected from them through process of law. I would, therefore, respect­ fully suggest and Virgo that somo specific authority bo given commanders whereby they can maintain rigidly tho discipline of their respective com­ mands. '' I also firmly believe that were tho Stato Militia laws, in regard to tho duties of Assessors, Clerks, &c, rigidly onforced by theso officers, it would add greatly to the strength of the Volunteer Militia. Tho law is very explicit in regard to tho duties of theso officers, but 1 believe them to bo entirely neglected. I now come to the present organization of tho Preston Light Artillery. In tho month of July last, finding that an armory had by sdmo means been provided, I determined to again attempt to reorganize my company. By the resignation of Captain Harrison I became Captain, and received my commission, bearing dato September 29, 1874. I therefore summoned tho company to appear at the State Guard Armory on tho first Thursday in July. In obedience to that summons, some twonty-fivo men, rank and file, rospondod. Upon this nucleus I set to work, and in tho coitrso of a month had recruited somo thirty additional men. Satisfied with tho result, I again visited Frankfort early in August; had an interview with Governor Leslie; furnished bonds for tho guns, and in a fow days re­ ceived from Frankfort two six-pounder brass pieccs-rof a description now long since put of use—with caissons and limber chests, but almost entirely devoid of all equipment. Before going to Frankfort, the company voted to advanco five dollars each to pay for the making of their uniforms, upon condition that tho money to meet all the oxponses could bo obtained within ninety days. 1 had a conversation with Governor Loslio on this subject, at which interview Captain Lobban was present, and ho informod mo that thoro would bo no doubt of my company receiving the monoy within that timo. Predicated upon this assitraneo, I returned to Louis­ ville, and made myself personally rosponsiblo in tho pur6haso ojf the material necessary for tho making of our uniforms. The ninoty days expired, to the bost of my remembrance, on or about tho 17th of this November. In this manner I have uniformed my company; hut although past duo, tho money from tho Stato is not forthcoming, and tho responsi­ bility falls upon mo. Upon tho reorganization of tho company, Lieutenant Tylor resigned, and by my promotion and his resignation two vacancies having occurred, the necessary orders wore issued, and Sergeants H. Hunter and E. P. ADJUTANT GENERAL^ REPORT. 17

Jtoitny wero elected tofill thes e vacancies. The battery, under its present •organization, is officered-as follows: Captain, Isaac It. Mpiso; Senior First Lieutenant, Owen Stewart; Junior First Lieutenant, Edwin H. •Moise; Sen?or Second Lieutenivst,. Ilainiltot. Hunter; Junior Second Lieutenant, Ed. P. Mcany. I vow havo in the command some sixty non-commissioned officers and, privates, a number which is being daily increased by applications for membership, and I htvc great hopes, under the present administration, of being able, in a very short time, to present to our Commandcr-in-Chief- througl. our Adjutant General, as fine a battery as ever faced ah enemy's fire. A few words more and respectful suggestions in regard to our armory, _c.,nii'i I will close this already voluminous report. 0;ir armory is totally unfit in its present condition for purposes of drill •nud as ;. piaeo to koep arnts. It is inadeqatc in size, and not suited, on accn'.jf.t of cNlren'io dampnesses a place* to keep. arm., in a p'ropor condi­ tion. The two gnus, caissons, &.c, now in my possession, fill two thirds •of the space on the ground'floor,' leaving no room to maneuver the man, •and tip space whatever for the infantry companies. The upper story is smaller than the lower, and totally unfit for military purposes. , Wo havo .10 walcr, and :src often without gas, as no one seems responsible for (Ao payment of tho bills. My command has furnished tho moans from timo of organization to present date: and, even under these circumstances, we are sometimes left in the dark, owing to tho fact that Oliver companios "jso indiscriminately what wc pay for. 'If here are no means provided for healing the place, and we are thus compelled to meet in a very unhealthy, cold, and damp place. Yon will perceive, General, from the facts laid before yon, that wc have '•have fiad great difiiculrios to "surmount, with very little encouragement. offered us by I he. late administration ;. but notwithstanding all these dis- •.•oi!raging fireuinstances, I now have a company completely organized :ind in it Veiy good stato of drill ar.d discipline, under the circuinstances, anil .only await the action, which.I feci assured the present commander-in- ••;liic(', aided by his most efficient staff, will take, to equip us completely. 1 now have in my possession properly belonging.to the State, as follows: •2. Six pound brass pieces, old nnd unfit for arty but drill purposes. 2 Limbers. i All these without harness.) 2 Caissons. •2 Cartridge pouches. -1 Primer pouches-. ','. Priming wires. •-* Thumb stalk 1$ ADJCTANT GEREKAl/s REFOX-?*,

1 Pendalum-haussc. 2 Sponges and rammers-. 2 Trail' handspikes, 2 Lanyards. 2 Worms. 1 have so far met every expense attendant upon our organization aaS drill, even being, forced to pay fo_> transportation of guiis; &e., from Frank­ fort. ..'-'. In conclusion, I would' tender my sincere thank's for the great interest you have taken in my command, and your untiring efforts in my behalf, and feel ho hesitation in promising you that, when occasion offers, my command shall prove itself worthy of that interest. J. have the honor to be, G.neral, With great respect, your obedient servant. ISAAC It. MOISE, Captain Commanding!,

REPORT OF CAPTAIN R'ECCI'US'. Louisviu.fi, KENTUCKY, November 20, 1875-. GE.NEH.VT- J. M. WRIOHT, Adjutant General.: SIR: In compliance with your request, I- have tho hsnor to submit the following report of Company C, Kentucky State Guard : The Waddell Grays wore first mastered into the Stato Guard service in tho spring of 1SG8 as Company A, of tho First National Legion. The company was then undor command of Captain Charles C. Sliglit/,, who remained Captain of tho company for nearly threo year.?. During the timo Captain Stiglitz waa in command of .the company, it was challenged by Company C, of tho samo battalion, for a- prize drill ; and, af er two- hours hard drill, U^ prize, was awarded to tho Waddell Grid's. In August, 1809, this, with other companies, was ordered 5p -Marion county Kentucky, to assist tho civil authorities in quelling tho "Ku.-Klux " dis­ turbances. The company was out on active servico, aboutonu month w.he' ordered homo by tho Governor. On tho first Monday of August, 1870, it was among tho cci-ipt-nics- Ordered on special police duty for tho day in the city°of Louisville at the State election; and whilp on duty that day, First Sergeant Frank Scbultz, with twenty men from tho company, made the noted charge at tho eorncr of First and Green streets to clear the polls of rioters; and it is said by the coolness and precision of this young officer, a- bloody riot was thus prevetvted. The Militia law at this timo being very inomci'ont, tins company, like all similar organizations, Iaborod undor a greatniany disadvantages^ hay ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPOBT. 19 kg lo furnish armory, uniforms, fuel, and lights at their own expense, and all tho timo subject to bo called out by tho civil officers of tho Commoni- wcallh. It did seem for a time that the Stato authorities were working in direct opposition to the maintenance of an organized Militia. It was with groat difficulty that this company could exchange the battlo-worh, time-honored, muzzle-loading musket for the later improved breech-load­ ing rifle; and, after .months of delay, it received the glad tidings on tho 25th December, 1871, that sixty breech-loading rifles had that day.been shipped to tho address of Lieutenant J. XV. Rcccius, who was at that timo in-command of tho company. Lieutenant Keccius was duly elected Cap­ tain -vf tho company in January, 1872. During the winter term of lS7o the Legislature enacted a new Militia law, and on March 2,1874, this company was mustered in the Stato Guard Hcrvico by Captain J. K. LaRuo, as compan)' "C'.of tho first battalion, Kentucky Stato Guard, Captain lieccius being elected captain. On tflo 22d of August, 1874, this company with tho first battalion, under com­ mand of Lieutenant Col. W. L. Clarke, was ordered to Lancaster, Ken­ tucky, to assist in quelling disturbances in that town, and after remaining thero two weeks, was ordered with " B" company, of the samo battalion, to Owen tori, Kentucky, where tho company remained on duty six weeks. After peace and order had been restored it was ordered back lo Louis­ ville. After this comnanv had been stationed at Lancaster about one week, tho members received their first uniforms from the State, the men little dream­ ing that the price of each uniform would be deducted from tho meager pay they wero receiving from the Stato. Many of the members of tho company, being married men, could illy afford this luxurious expense for the privilcgo of serving their State, regardless of tho numerous other sacrifices thoy had already made, such as the loss of lucrativo situations, ko. The uniforms thus furnished wore of such inferior quality that it was but a short time before the company looked as though thoy might havo worn tho same uniforms through the late unpleasantness of Some ton years ago without it change. After being ordered homo from these cam­ paigns there has been several new companies organized, and received now uniforms from tho Stato; and tboso of tho old companies which wero Of most service, or'we're ready at tho call of the Governor, have boon loft to wear tho same tattered uniforms. Detachments from this company also took part iii the Todd and Breath­ itt county troubles, and did credit to themselves, as tho commandants of the detachments can testify. I will add, in conclusion of this report, that tho submission of the members of this company to tho rigid discipline indisporisablo to effi- 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPOBT.

cicncy of the soldier, challenged tho admiration of veterans; and the gonllemarily bearing of itat various officers and.'members whilst in dis« charge of the responsible duties devolving upon them, elicited the praises of all law abiding citizens of tho Commonwealth of Kentucky. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J, W. I-KCClUS, Cnptain rommandintr.

REPORT (IF CAPTAIN A. M. 'HATHAWAY., OwKS'snoiio, KKNTUOICV, November !»0, 187"). J. Af. WaiturT, Adjutant General: Slit: I have to report that as Captain Company F, State Guard, I have on band in number one order, GO stands of arms; 00 sets equipment for same; r»D0 rounds cartridges; numerical strength of company as per muster- roll, forty-three. But owing to tho. hard-time.*, my men have become scattered, but can at t\ minute's warning raise twenty-five effective welS drilled. Very respectfully, A. M. HATHA WA Y, Commanding.

Ri.i'Or.T OF CAPTAIN THEODORE THAI l-HINICHT. LOUIBVJI/I.K, KENTICKV, December 10, 1875... GEN'KK.U. J. Al. WnK'H'i', Adjutant General ot Kentucky : GENERAL: lt\ compliance with instructions .front ymir office, I have the honor to make the following report of Company A (Gorman Fusi- leers), K. S. G. On the 24th of August, 187;!, a number of citizen.-! ::"«embled in Louis­ ville for tho purpose of organizing a military company. Officers pro '.em. "were elected, and the company, a-short time ;\f tor wards, in iistcred into the Kentucky .National Legion. On tlio 1st day of December, th. samo year (the day on which tho new .Militia law took effect),,-the epm- pany wasdisbanded by order from the Adjutantr General's .Office at Frank­ fort. It soon, however, reorganized as a-company of tho State Guard,. and was mustered in by Col. FA. Graiimann, of the Governor's staff, on tVo 2d day of February, 1874, with the following officers: Captain, Theo. Traucrnicht; First Lieutenant, Wm, C. Kaiser; Second Lieutenant, Con­ rad F. Kaiser. After haying been armed with the Springfield improved brecch-ioading muskets, the company paraded, for tho first tihie, May 30,- 1874, and was inspected by bis Honor, Mayor Charles D. Jacob, of this city. Another parade was held on the 4th day of July. An electionJS_x_ ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 21

Lieutenant Colonel having been ordered by the Adjutant General, the company voted, on tho 12th day of Jul.v, unanimously,first fo r their Cap­ tain, and the second time, at the request of Captain Traucrnicht, for Captain Wm. L. Clarke, of Company " D" (Hewitt Gray*), who was duly elected, and assumed command of the battalion. Second Lieutenant Conrad F. Kaiser" hiving resigned, and bis resigna­ tion being aci-epted by the proper authorities, a new election to fill tho vacancy was held on Uto 11th day of August, 1874, and First Sergeant Henry Gruff, dit.yelectcd to fill said vacancy. He was in due time com­ missioned by Ilis Excellency, Gov. P. IL Leslie. At three o'eloek, P. Al., August 22.i the 8th of September, Com pan}' " D " was ordered to report at Louisville, and on. the 10th, agreeable to orders of his Excellency tho Governor, Company *.'A" also arrived at this city. I may be permitted to state here, that during the whole time of our stay n.l Lancaster the officers and men of Gompaiy ;i I.," ICth United States Infantry, stationed at that place, showed us every courtesy in their power, and assisted us materially to make our men comfortable; for which niy thanks aro duo them. On tho 15th of September iny company formed part of the escort at the Stato Funeral at Frankfort, and remained uuder orders until October 'id, while a dotachm.ent of twenty mon had gone to Jackson, Breathitt county. On the 24th day of October this detachment returned. There being ho place to keep the arms, nor sufficient room during tho cold weather to drill in, tho company did not assomblo again until Janu- 22 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. ary 8th, 1875, when Companies "A" and " B" paraded in commemoration of the battle of New Orleans. On tho l'Cth of March, about 9 P. M.j a dispatch from His Excellency, Gov. P. II. Loslio, ordered md to have fortj'-tbree men ready for active servico at tho Junction depot of - tho Short Lino Kailroud. I reported with the men accordingly, but owing* to a misunderstanding, I received orders to go on tho train only after the same had left for somo timo. On the evening of Alareh 17th my com­ mand left tho city, and arrived at Allensville about four o'clock, .A. AI.,- noxt day; and after distributing ammunition and blankets, left for Elk­ ton, tho county scat of Todd county, whero I reported to tho county judge for orders. Tho command remained at Elkton, without having any active sorvico to perform, and returned to Louisville on the Oth.day of April. o On- tho 3d of Alay tho company paraded in honor of tho centennial anniversary pf the German Fusjlcersof Charleston, South Carolina, and again on tho 30th of Alay, 24th of August, and tho 2d of Soptombor. On the 6th day of December bis Honor. Mayor Jacob, by written order, called upon tho company to protect lives and property during tho muni­ cipal election. Tho company responded in conformity with the Stat© Guard Law, and remained in active servico until December 8th. In closing my report, I wish to state, that sovoral important changes should bo niadc in tho present State Guard Law, and hopo I may bo per­ mitted to lay my suggestions before tho Military Committee of the next General Assembly through tho Adjutant General's office. Especially do I recommend tho re-uniforming of those men who havo ruined their uni­ forms in the servico of tho State, and lor which no equivalent has been so far granted. I havo the honor to be, General, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, TIIEO. THAUENICIIT-, Captain K. S. G. commanding Company "A."

REPORT OF CAPTAIN FRANK WOOD. HEADQUARTERS COVINGTON LIGHT GUAR.). ) 1 Cov-NOTON, KY., Dccomber 1„1S76..) GENERAL j. Al. WRIGHT, Adjutant General of Kentucky : SIR : Having received orders from tho Adjutant General of tho Stale of Kontucky to givo a brief outline of tho history of tho Covington Light Guard to be forwarded.to the Governor of Kentucky, wo givo it briefly as follows. Tho ," father" of tho idea is Altv James T. AlcGill, of Cov­ ington. The first,ide a was to havo it (the company) called the Coving- ADJUTANT GENERAL'S BEPOBT. 23

ton Grays. Under this name it was organteed, and lived through a hard fought but feeble childhood.. The first lists oframes {three of them) Were gotten up by Mr. McGilly one given to Air. A. J. Bradford, one to L. D. Carpenter, and one kept, by Mr. AlcGill himself. The first name oh our lists is that of Air. G-. Swift Light. It thon passed out of the "first hands,1' as it were,and was taken 'up'by other young men of the town, among whom wero BlesSrs C. P. Alorse, J. S. Thomas, and J. K. Linn, afterwards President, Vice Presi­ dent, arid Secretary, respectively, Tho first lists wero dated June 15th, 1875. Our-'first meeting was held at Nia'gra Hall, on* Greenup street, which was kindly tendered .us by Chief Hartley, of our Fire Department, on Juno '}0(h, 1875, when Air. O. j. Wiggins was called to the chair, and Alr, C. P. Alorse, Secretary pro tern. Meeting' wits called to order, and bal­ loting for officers commenced at once. Mr. Chas. P. Alorsp was elected President, J. S. Thomas Vice President, and Joe. K. Linn Secretary. Air. Wiggins suddenly lost all interest in the company, and got position of "City Editor" of the ".Ticket." Our next meeting was held at'the same piaco ("Niagara Hall") July 13th, at which Alajor S, K. Hayes was present and offered some very valuable suggestions; and from that time ot\ till wo wc.-o fully organized he kindly assisted us in our fight for existence. And wo can say just here, not to go over "old ground " againj that tho officers of the company, both civil an-i military, deserve no smalt amount of credit for the manner in which they exortod themselves to make a success of it, a«d make tho company what it should be. Our next meeting was held in the old United Stato Court IJoom, Corner Lower Alarket and Smtt streets, July 20th. A committee was appointed to con­ fer with Judge T. Jeff. Phelps, lo obtain his sanction to our forming a company. Tho committee was Alessrs. E. L. Pardee, Frank Wood, and Wm. It. Thomas. There being present Judge W. W. Cleary, Aff. Henry Bostwiek and others, the chairman requested tho gentlemen to make somo remarks. Judge Cleary, Colonel C, P. Wilcox, and Air. Bostwiek made somo very apt remarks, and Air. Bostwiek kindly gave us the uso of tho Hall, for which ho will never bo forgotten by tho "Covington Light Guard." Judge Phelps' permission being obtained on the 25th or 2Gth of July, it was forwarded on tho 27tb, and the committee reported the same that evenipg; the committco was then discharged. A nominating com­ mittee was then appointed, to nominate a Captain, First, Socond, and Third Lieutenants, consisting of J. H: Thomas, Chairman, C. P. Alorse, G-. D. Cox, D. L- Carpenter, and Joo. L. Linn. At this meeting pur list of "charter members" closed-r-having enough for our purposo at tho time— all others wishing to become members to bo balloted upon before being admitted. The question of a name for our company having come up, as 24 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

a groat number of tho members did not liko the name of Covington Grays a committee was appointed to select one of the many names suggested. They decided upon the name of "Covington Light Guard."' During the time the committee were deliberating, Alajor 11. A. Athey, an elegant gentleman and finishedscholar , entertained the company by a very inter- esting discourse on military organizations in general. At our mooting of "August 3d no business was done nt all, only an address by Alajor S. , K. Hayes, and a few remarks by tx Mr.'.Marshall. And now comes a name beforo our organization well known to tho peoplo of Kentuctyr, as well as elsewhere—Alajor A. L. Symmos, a thorough soldier and pol- - .shed gentleman. His name was brought beforo us as a candidate for Cap­ tain, and was hailed with acclamations of joy. At pur meeting of August 6th tho nominating committee reported as follows: for Captain, Alajor S. K. Hayes; First Lieutenant, Mr. Frank Wood, a thorough gentleman and soldier; Second Lieutenant, William It. Thomas, a young gentleman in every way suited to the place ; Third Lieutenant, Waller Cleary. son, of Judge W. W. Cleary. After this report, Air..Honil.igwuy offered an independent ticket, made upas follows: Captain, Alajor A. L. Symmcs; First Lieutenant, Frank Wood; Second Lieutenant, William li.'Thomas (mill spoken of before); Third Lieutenant, Air. E. L. Pardee, an old soldier, but a young man, .who sorved through the lato war, and was hon­ orably discharged when the "little unpleasantness" was over, Aleeting then adjourned to meet August 10th, at the appointed time. August 10 wo met, but no business, was transacted, except to nominate candidates for Secretary and Treasurer, which were E. L. Pardeo for Secrotary, and 1). L. Carpenter for Treasurer. Wo also admitted somo new members. August Hth — special meeting—tho all-important business of electing officers was gone through with. Tho commissioners being Messrs. Judge T. Jeff. Phelps, Frank P. Helm, and Colonel Williams; the candidates being Alajor S. K. Hnj'es, regular, and Alajor A. L. Symmcs, (spokon of before), independent. Alajor Symmos being elected, wo next proceeded to elect our Lieutenants; the names of Alessrs. Frank Wood, and William it. Thomas, as First and Socond Lieutenants being on both the regular and independent tickets. The Chairman (Air. Alorse) cast the vbto for both. Air. Cleary was elected over Air. Pardeo as Third Lieuten­ ant. Mr. Pardeo was elected Secrotary and Mr. Carpenter Treasurer; both afterwards rosigncd, their places being filled by Alossrs. Dr. J. B. Stoves for Treasurer and C, A. Skinner as Secretary. Tho meeting then adjourned to meet on the 17th and be mustered into servico. August 17th the mcoting was called to order by Captain Symmcs, and Judge T. Jeft. Phelps then mustered us into service with forty-six (46) names on the "muster-roll." Judge Pholps then made a few apt remarks in his usual ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT. 25 elegant and finished manner.. Cnptain Symmcs appointed four (4) "squad drill" evenings for tho week—Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday—which were attended very well, all tho members being present except tiioso^who had to. work late in tho evenings, an,d wero well in­ structed by their efficient officers. Tho drills and business-mooting then continued to run on regularly and smoothly until the,!)lh of November, when much to tho sol-row of tho company Captain Symines, sent in his resignation to tako effect at once—or as soon lis possible It was sorrow­ fully accepted and as no election day hits yot'beoii appointed tho place ia now vacant; but we all look 'forward to tho timo when our First Lieuten­ ant will stop into his place and tako command of the company. Very respectfully, FUANK -WOOD, First Lieutenant commanding Company. . 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

REPORTS FROM A1ILITARY SCHOOLS.

MILITARY SCHOOLS. On application to the Quartor-AIastcr General of tho State, I was furnished with tho following return of arms issued by tho State to Alili- tary Schools in Kentucky:

Nurubcf qf guns. To whom issued. Location.

no (Jul. George Eiljfnr , _.._.. Paris. 75 Dunvillc. 200 I.exinjrton. •Id Col. It. T. Allen . •_; Kriinklin county. 50 Murniy. CO 85 J. (!. Wilson ...'. HiirristmrfjBowling Green. . GO •M.'M. (Jfifriilitti __' - Itunlstown. 50 J. 0. F.rr.11 •_'_ ...... Honkinsville.

Tho following circular letter, which I addressed to each of the gentle- men named in the above list, will sufficiently explain my purpose in com­ municating with thorn : OB'.'ICK'O.- ADJUTANT CENERAT., ) FRANKFORT, KY., NOV. Ii, 1875. j SIR: I desire in my annnal report to make an exhibit of tho facilities offered in this Stato for military instruction, and for that purpose I pro­ pose to refer lo'all'tho schools to which Stato arms have boon issued. I would be glad to receive from you a statement, in the shape of a report, of your cadet organization, showing strength, equipment, drill, and general course of military instruction, with somo expression of opinion from you in regard to tho interest which the cadets take in t!v»ir military cxercisosi and the advantages of such training in connection with collegiate educa­ tion. * '***** * * * * * * * Very respectfully, your obedient servant. J. Al. WRIGHT, Adjutant General In response to this request I received tho following reports: Tho expressions of opinion therein contained aro from teachers of long and varied experience, and coming from so many differpnt sources are deserv­ ing of careful consideration: ADJUTANT GENEBAL'S REPORT. 27

REPORT FROM KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, REOENT'S OFFICE, "Y ASHLAND, NEAR LEXINUTON, KY., {- December 2, 1875. ) HON. J. Al. Witroirr, Adjutant General: AIY DEAR SIR: Your communication in regard to tho military depart­ ment of tho A. & Al. College of Kentucky came to hand during my absenco from homo,-and was referred to the Commandant of the cadets. I herewith inclose you a report from him, embodying tho material facts which you desiro. I also inclose you a copy of .(ho cadet regulations. In addition I would state, that while tho military feature of tho col logo is ft valuable auxiliary to the discipline of tho institution, and is popular with many patrons and students, I am satisfied a majority aroopposcdto.it, and that tho roll of matriculation'has boon diminished by the compulsory requirements of tho drill, &c. Vory respectfully, Your obedient servant, .1. 15. BOWAIAN, Regent Kentucky University.

HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CAPETS, ") A-'& Al. COLLEOE, KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, t LEXINGTON, KY., NOV. i30, 1875. J Adjutant General State of Kentucky : GENERAL: In answer to your communication, I havo tho honor to roport . that tho corps is organized into a battalion consisting of two or more companies, according to tho number of cadets in the college, and officered n? follows: ono eadot Alajor; ono Adjutant; and for each company, one Captain, one or two Lieutenants, according to strength, ono First Ser­ geant, one Duty Sergeant, and two Corporals. Non-commissioned staff consists of one Scrgoant-Alajor, ono Color-Sergoant, and one DrumAIajor. Tho Rand has ono Loader and a Sergeant. Instruction consists of infantry drill; battalion, company, skirmish, and bayonet exercise. Artillery, gun drill. Instruction for officers in out­ post duty, making reconnoissanco, and the habit of making correct report. of what they see. Lectures oh Ordnance and Gunnery, and tho organi­ zation and subsisting an army. 1 havo endoavpred to assimilato my dis­ cipline to that of tho military academy as near as tho organization of tho collego will permit. Tho officers aro appointed by tho Commandant, by authority of tho Faculty, for ono year. Aly endeavor has been to incul­ cate habits of order and system, and civility, etiquette, and honor among the cadets, and havo succeeded in establishing somo esprit de corps.. I 28 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. would respectfully recommend that the corps of cadets bo recognized'as bearing a certain fixod relation to the Stato Guard.. Also, that at tho next session of Congress efforts ho made to have wall tents included in articles which the Government is authorized to issue to certain colleges. And furthermore, that a small appropriation bo obtained for the purpose of having constructed by the. ordnance ejepartment models of gun car­ riages, &c.; also, cut-shells, fuzes, and other articles for a military museum. to be attached to each of the twenty colleges. Thus young men would. become familiar with the implements of war and the manner of using them. Very respectfully,your.obedient servant, G.'X. WIIISTLI.I., 1st Lt. 5//. Art'y, Col. »..• A. I). G.

REPORT ['ROM ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE. ST, JOSEPH'S Co I.I. 1:01:, 1 BARDSTOWN, KY., NOV. 1.5, 1S75. j AIAJOR J. Al. WuitiiiT, Adjutant General of Kentucky : SIR: I luiVo tho honor to submit tho following report in regard to tho cadet '.organization of St. Joseph's College. The com'puny known as tho Guards of tho Blessed Sacrament was organized in September, 1S7.. The strength is its follows: Commission . —. _._: . - File ... - , 3 Rank.. ,_ . 35

Total '_- : 41

The organization is entirely voluntary. An election for officers, is-hold every five months. 'Drill, good;'discipline, good; equipment, complete. I think they Would render effective service as troops. The members seem to take a lively interest in tho organization. The company is drilled twice each week by J. J. AIcGiriloj', Captain commanding. In my opinion a cadet organization has a good effect upon tho minds and habits of students, arid is of advantago in connection with a course of collegiate instruction. I respectfully submit that the arms—Austrian rifles-rwero said to bo in good order; but that, on opening the boxes, many wero found in very bad condition, with locks broken and other damages. I have tho honor, sir, to bo, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, REV, Al. Al. COGHLAN, President.- ADJUTANT GENERAL'S ltEPO-iT. 20

ttEPORT FROM EDGAR INSTITUTI.. EIHIAR INSTITUTE, PARIS, IVY., 1 November 12, 1875. j AD.IUTANT GENERAL J. Al. Wniitirr: SIR: Your communication of the Olh instant ia before mo. I send. herewith a copy of my announcement setting forth the aims of the school, lo which .1 invite your attention. This is brief, but will suffice to show that 1 propose to go forward-as rapidly as public sentiment and tho means at my disposal will .allow! The articles of incorporation were Signed ' about August 1 ; a board of trustees chosen, and the school advertised. >j: :'.: i|! * v * '.;: * >i= * * * * * AIv military organization is not complete; indeed, I have.not organ­ ized ::t all, but drill the students daily in. tho squad drill. They will com­ mence the'usc of Austrian rides, recently received from tho'Qiiartor-Master General, in it few days; and I expect to organize the company within tho next three or four wocl.fi. The military drill i*, not optional, yet the cadets show great interest in the exercise, and rather hurry mo up in that department. 1 think it will not be long before I'shall have an efficient coinpaiiy. though it will not be large this session. 1 caii'already see tho good eti'ects of the military system on the discipline of the school. Tho students arc more prompt, obedient, neat, and cany themselves better than when thoyfirst entered. 1 have had a long experience in schools.of all kinds, chiefly it: colleges. and military institutes; and 1 am decidedly of the opinion thai the mili­ tary system is the best for boys who have not been fitted in body, mind, and by the formation of good habits, to enter a university. In.short, tho education proper should take place in a military school, the technical and profcssional'training at a university. I earnestly hope that your investigation of tho progrcas inado in Ken­ tucky, in the direction of military training, may result in good to our • State; and I will bo glad to supplement this brief expression of niy opinion, whenever I may. thereby contribute anything to the welfare of our youth and the efficiency of the educational system of the Stato. In conclusion, allow me to'express the hope that His Excellency Governor XlcCreary may give early attention'to tho educational wants of tho Com­ monwealth, and that, through bis recommendation, our next Legislature may establish a Stato agricultural find normal school under military gov­ ernment nnd discipline, which will command the patronage and meet the wants of a largo class of our people, as well as supply competent teachers for the common schools. I urn, very respectfully,. GEORGE Al. EDGAR, 30 ADJUTANT GENERAL^ REPORT. REPORT FROM KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE; Nov. 25, 1875.

J. At. WRIGHT, Adjutant General : SIR: I beg leave to report tho following in relation to the organization, strength, equipment, discipline, drill, and general course of military instruction in tho Kentucky Military Institute. Tho Institute was char­ tered in 18..C, and placed under the direction of a superintendent and academic staff and cadet officers—all commissioned by tho Governor of tho Commonwealth, who is ex-officio inspector of the Institute. The or­ ganisation contemplates the full accommodation and adequate instruction of tho maximum of ono hundred and scvonty-fivo cadets. Tho cadets are organized into three companies, constituting ono battalion. Tho •''military equipment is thorough and complete ; noedlo guns and accoutre­ ments being furnished by tho State. The cadets aro drilled everyday one hour and a half when tho weather permitsj and subjected to repeated daily inspections. Dress parade occurs dally. The military instruction embraces everything necessary to furnish tho mind with a full knowledge of tho principles of the science of war—requiring proficiency in tho tac­ tics1 of tho army of tho United States and an acquaintance with military engineering. Tho discipline is rigorous but kind, and an obedionco is sought to bo attained from the consciousness of right, and hot from fear of punishment. The advantages of military organization in connection with collcgilitc education aro marked and positive. The system persevered in, as in tho institute, with inflexible firmness, results in habits of order, per­ sonal neatness, self-respect, attention to instruction, and, what is not least, lays tho sure foundation for an honest and honorable manhood. It is believed that no other plan of education yet devised sueic.' is si a.lmir- ably in concentrating the aimless energies of youth on the working out of definite purposes, in subduing the refractory, in polishing the asperities of rugged character, in divesting the young mind of frivolous aims, in encouraging the timid, and in fitting the student for the life of the ri'ille- man, scholar, soldier, or man of business, made sturdy and grave, for the Rcrious realities of life. Tho cadets themselves tire sensible of the advan­ tages afforded by this S3'stem, and respond to its requirements '•••i!h alac­ rity and ardor. I have tho honor to be, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, ROBERT D. AL7.,.Sr, Cvlonel and riuju-rintendenl ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 31

REPORT FROM DANVLLE OI.AS3ICAL AND MILITARY ACADEMY. DANVILLE, KY., Dec. 5, 1875. GENERAL J. Al. WRIGHT, Adjutant General: GENERAL; I inclose herewith tho report of Captain J. L. Ford, Com* mandant of cadets of the Danville Classical and Military Academy, which covers tho points of inquiry contained in your circular letter, and which I hope will prove.satisfactory. Respectfully, your obedient servant, J. WA1.REX GRIGSBY, Pres't Board of Trustees.

DANVILLE, IVY., Dec; 1, 1 S'7.5. Cof,. J. WARREN.GRtcisUY, President Board of Trustees: SIR: In accordance with your instructions 1 have tho hovl.or to submit to you tho following as a report of tho military organization, instruction,. and discipline of the corps of cadets connected with tho D. C. & Al. Acad' emy, together with an expression of opinion as to tho interest manifested by tho cadets in tho military feature of tho school, and the advantages resulting from it. Tho corps is organized into a battalion of two companies, designated "A" and "B," and is officered by cadet officers. The aggregate present of "A" company is 41, and that of "B" 40. making tho total aggregate of tho battalion, including staff, 85. The instruction consists mainly of four drills per week, at which the cadet becomes familiar with the school of tho soldier, company and bat­ talion, together with the French bayonet exercise. The discipline is rigid as practical, when most of the cadets reside out of the academy buildings, Thoy are required to bo present at morning roll-call and at their respect­ ive desks during study-hours, except when at class or class formation. The boarding pupils are not allowed to be away from the building at nh'ht, and have to bo present two hours,'in study hull, when they arc under the control of one of the instructors of the institution. The hour of drill is at cloven A. AL, at which all cadets arc required to be in attend­ ance, unless e.tcused by the Commandant. A weekly inspection of. the arms is made,'and a failure on.tho part of any cadet to have his gun in proper condition subjects him to immediate punishment. And 1 will say,. in tiiis connection, that the guns aro kept in the armory, and only issued to cadets when on duty or for tho purpose of cleaning. The interest shown.by tho cadols in tho military foaturo is very mani­ fest, and is evinced by tho facility with which they learn. With few exceptions, all seem possessed with a desire to attain perfection ; and this 82 ADJUTANT <}ENE_UL'S REPORT. desire,! think, is very much stimulated by our public drills. As to lite (advantages-of tho military feature, our .experience will enable mo to speak authoritative^'. Prominent among those, and tho most important, is the out-of-door exercise which it necessitates. It is a safeguard against dyspepsia and kindred diseases, which arc so common among students, ftiid which, render the mind sluggish nnd inactive, it inculcates a spirit of obedience, aiid cultivates an appreciation of tho. importance of accu­ racy, regularity; precision, and attention—most useful lessons to the stu­ dent, and indispensable for a well-disciplined and thoroughly organized institution. Very respectfully, JA'AIKS C. 1-ORD, Comd't Corps, V

ItEPOItT FROM THE HOPKINSVILLE l.VSTITI T10.V. HOPKINSVILLK, KYI, Nov. 21, 1875. U-.NERAt.-J. M.X\ incur,. Adjutant General: : ft | |( : '+ * -:• '-i< --i< i '-i- 1' ''•' Our school numbers upward of sixty boys and young men, about fifty of whom have been orga.nif.ed into a military company, and the usual non­ commissioned officers appointed. Thoy are. neatly uniformed in West Point cadet cloth. * * r!! * * '*' * * * * For several nionths, having no arms, wo exorcised tho boys in gymnas­ tic!?, and in the squad and company movements once daily, excepting Winter months, incorporating as much of military discipline as was feasible in a non-resident school. * * * * * By tho kindness of General Fayette Hewitt, Quarter-]Master General of the State, we have been furnished with fifty Springfield rifles and tlie necessary accoutrements, and whilst we very much desire the cadet gunst these do us good, r-ervicc. Since the arms were received, the exorcises have been mainly in tho manual, with, spine company movements, with a view to a thorough drill in till tlio movements as found in Upton's Revised taction. Tho military exercise is subordinate to, and not allowed to interfere with, literary. Our drills occur at four o'clock 1\ Al. Our cadcta are very much interested in this department, and already there is a manifest improvement in their physical development, general bear­ ing, nnd habits, of neatness and order. Wo regret to be compelled to suspend to a great extent this exor­ cise during tho winter months. * ';: * * * Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, , .1. 0. FERRELL, A&J.TAST GENERAL'S REPORT. 3_»

REPORT FROM OWEN COLLEGfi.

HARRISBURG, OWEN COUNTY, Kv., Nov. 15, 1875 GENERAL J. Al. WRIGHT, Adjutant General:'" SIR,; In response to your circular of tho 6th Inst., I have'thoThonor to report: That the military organization connected with this institution, and known as tho "Owen College Cadets,"now numbers, rank and file,sixty - oho. That the company is armed with the American needle-gun—cadet pattern—and furnished with cartridge-boxes, belts, bayonets and scab­ bards, onlyf; no canteens, haversacks, nor knapsacks having as yet been issued. That these cadets are in a good state of discipline, considering the short timo in which the organization has consisted of the present members. A half hour each day, for five days during the wook, when the state of tho weather will admit, is devoted to instruction and drill. That the course of instruction comprises, substantially, Upton's "School of the Soldier," "School of the Company," and "Skirmishing." That there is a very manifest interest taken by theso cadets in their exorcises and their arms. One of the best indications of this is, that the rifles which they use are, for the most part, in excellen^rgonaStion, and are in no way either neglected or abused. In accordance with your request, that I "express some opinion as to the advantages of such training in co/inection with collegiate education," I would respectfully submit that 1 cpneoivo it to bo of very great impor­ tance. In the training of boys, I consider that oiio of tho most vital effects to be aimed at by tho teacher is to inspire a fooling of independence, a sonse of personal responsibility, pride of character, and worthy ambition —in short, of true manliness; and whatever tends directly or indirectly to this, must be regarded with favor by the man who knows the difference between a wide-awake, self-reliant, and inquiring mind, and one simply furnished at second hand with some of the formulas of the schools. That military training, conducted primarily under the auspices of the State, and immediately under the superintendence of men who have some little soldierly enthusiasm as well as the technical knowledge of the drill- master, is a potent moans to this end, will be readily admitted by all who have given the subject any really tnoughtful consideration. Tho military drill is a manly exercise, and it inspires and encourages manly feelings, which the skillful instructor can work upon to advantage. It tends di­ rectly to insure a manly bearing. In schools, it contributes to good order by furnishing a legitimate means of disposing of the superabundant vitality that must manifest itself in one form or another., It gives tho future citi.ien a skill in the use of arms and a familiarity with military 3 84 ADJDTAKT QEWKRAL'S • BfePOMV evolutions which are,not to be despised by a people who must always depend for dofense chiefly upon volunteer armies. In conclusion, I beg leave to suggest that tbo State has it in her power very largely to increase the interest which young men and boys take in military organizations, by dealing with them as liberally as possible in the way of providing all tho means necessary to fall equipment, and for the use of arms; and by publicly recognizing the schools with which thoy lire connected as being in some sense under her patronage and encourage­ ment. 1 am, General, Your obedient servant, ED. PORTER THOMPSON. REPORT

ADJUTANT GENERAL OF KENTUCKY

HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR McCREARV

FOR THE YEAR 1877.

J. M. WRIGHT, Adjutant General.

PROPERTY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY.

FRANKFORT, KY.j PRINTED AT THE KENTUCKY VEOMAN OFFICE. S. I. M. MAJOR, PUBLIC PRINTER. 1878.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S- REPORT.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, \ FRANKFORT, Ky., January ip, 1878. / To His Excellency, JAMES B. MCCREARY, Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: GOVERNOR : I have the honor to submit the following report ori the condition of the archives in my custody, the work of this office, arid the condition and operations of the State Guard during the year recently closed* together with certain recommendations concerning legislation affecting the Militia Law of this State*

ROLLS OF 1812. There are on file in this office rolls of the 1st to the 13th, inclusive. Regiments of Volunteer Militia of the war of 1812, in all ninety two companies. Many of these rolls are very much defaced by time and usage, and it is now difficult to decipher some of the names. These rolls contain the evidence on which the survivors of the war of 1812 secure a pension from the General Government. Those pensions are not yet all allowed, and there have been frequent applications to this office for certificates of information. Both because of their importance as evidence, and their historical value, they should be transcribed into substantially bound books. In this connection, I call attention to the fact that the law allows no clerical force in this office. •ROLLS. OF THE MEXICAN WAR. Since my last printed Report, the Legislature made an appropriation of three hundred dollars for the purpose of defraying the cost of copy­ ing all the Kentucky Mexican war rolls in the War Department at Wash­ ington. At that time there were no such records in this office, and, on repeated application from this office, the War Department had replied, that its records were open to the State authorities, but it could not fur­ nish the clerical force to do the copying. In July, 1876, Governor MCCREARY, while in Washington, procured copies of the rolls without the expenditure of any part of the appropriation. RECORDS OF THE CIVIL WAR. The records of troops furnished by Kentucky to the United States during the civil war are in about the same condftiori stated in my last 4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'JS REPORT.

printed Report. The value and importance of these records to thousands of the citizens of Kentucky was a matter referred to in my last Report at length, and their importance as evidence and as historical records has not diminished. Furnishing certified transcripts from these rolls imposes a very con­ siderable amount Of clerical labor on this office. The demands for such transcripts coiiie not only from individuals having claims against the Government, but from all the several departments of government at Washington. THE ENROLLED MILITIA. The last Legislature enacted a law forbidding the enrollment of the militia every year. I made the recommendation in my Report made at that session, and the passage of the law, while saving four or fivethou ­ sand dollars to the State every year, left sufficient means to the Governor to obtain an enrollment whenever desired. My last Report shows the number of militia by counties according to last enrollment.

THE AMENDMENTS TO T1H. MILITIA LAW. With the exception of the change made in the authority empowered to call out the military in case of domestic disturbance, the change made in regard to enrollment, and the provision in regard to the relation to the military authority of the State of cadet corps having public arms, I am very happy to say I did not recommend or in any mode advise the military legislation of the last session. The amendments then made abolished the military fund altogether by removing the trifling tax of twenty five cents per annum on persons liable to military duty, who were not members of the State Guard. They also very unfairly cut down the pay of men employed in active service. I cannot say that these acts were injudicious, because, for their purpose, they were ex­ ceedingly well designed. The majority of that Legislature desired to break up the entire military system, and the acts passed by them were well calculated to produce that effect. That we have any companies in the State Guard, is simply because the spirit that controlled the Legislature did not take very great hold of the public mind. I do not propose to discuss this question; but the character and opinions of the last Legislature, the revolution in public sentiment in this State since then, as manifested in the composition of the present Legislature, and the terrible consequence that last summer followed neglect of the mili­ tary force of States, furnish a very striking commentary on the purpose and action of the last Legislature in military matters. ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT. 5

THE STATE GUARD. Under greater disadvantages than were ever encountered by men undertaking military organization, a good part of the State Guard has maintained itself through fi long period of public neglect and discour­ agement, and, finally, a determined effort in the last Legislature to destroy it altogether. Since that effort to destroy it was made, the Commonwealth has, oh several occasions, invoked its aid in maintaining the law, and it has always responded with alacrity and effectiveness. One company of less than thirty young men faced and dispersed the •mob of hundreds of ruffians who followed the prize-fighters, Goss and Allen, into this State. The same company went from its station at Cov­ ington to Carter county, and quelled disturbance there, and again, last summer, cheerfully turned put with a company from Newport to defend the Cincinnati railroad bridge during the disturbances of last summer. A new company, recently forriied at Frankfort, was sent to the disturbed locality of Garrard county during a recent exciting criminal trial, and fcy its presence preserved the peace, and gave confidence to the civil officers. The State Guard has been several times employed in such work in the past two years, and^the highest praise that can be accorded to.it is the universal sentiment of approvalof all the people among whom these young men have been thrown as soldiers. I have abund­ ant testimony that every company employed in such work has behaved itself with dignity and decorum, and gained the confidence and respect of every one. If this Legislature can continue the neglect with which the State Guard has been treated, the case is certainly hopeless. I know I speak the sentiments of the ten or twelve hundred young men now organized into State Guard companies, when I say that all they ask is a decent recognition of the obligations of service which they have taken upon themselves. The records of my office show an organization of twenty-one com­ panies of State Guard troops. Some of these companies have now only a nominal existence; the number of companies actually keeping up their organization and drill is only eight or nine. We have one bat­ tery of artillery and about six companies of infafhtry scattered over the State, ready for active service at any time. I think two batteries, well equipped and drilled, and about ten good companies of infantry, are as much force as we need at present. I mean by that, a thoroughly effect­ ive force, that may be used anywhere in the State. The bill which I have prepared, and append hereto, permits a larger organization. I think each county should be allowed to organize an infantry company 6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. if it desires; but most of such companies must be very irregular organi­ zations, if they are attempted at all. I am here speaking drily of a weli- uniformed, well-drilled, and well-disciplined force, that may serve as a nucleus, if necessity should require anything greater. I think if this nucleus cannot be made thoroughly effective, it will be worse than no force at all. But we have a few companies now, that, with a little more training, will do great credit to our military system. AfcJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 7

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THE MILITIA LAW. In the organization and management of the companies of the State Guard, a great many defects in the details of the present law have presented themselves in a practical shape. I have thought it most convenient to the Legislature to present, in the form of a prepared bjll, the changes which I desire to recommend; and that the whole may be consistent, I have prepared an act as a substitute for the entire chapter on the Militia in the General Statutes. The bill has been well consul- ered, and is the suggestion of practical experience «f two years with the difficulties of the present law. I will be glad to appear before the committees of the two Houses and explain the provisions I have pre. pared. The bill is as follows: AN ACT IN DELATION TO THE MILITIA OF THIS COMMONWEALTH AND THE ORGANIZATION OK THE KENTUCKY STATE GUARD. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commomvealth of Ken­ tucky : Classification of the Militia. § I. The militia of this State shall be divided into two classes: i. The Volunteer Militia, to be known as the Kentucky State Guard. 2. The Militia of the Reserve. The Militia of the Rcsen

Calling Out the Reserve Militia. § 5. Whenever, in the judgment of the Governor of this Common­ wealth, any actual or threatened invasion, domestic violence, or other great public danger, makes it necessary to call out the Militia of the Reserve, the Governor shall, by public proclamation, summon all or any number of the same, to be assembled by the sheriff at any point or points within the county or respective counties that may be designated by the proclamation. And thereupon the sheriff, on pain of a fine of one thousand dollars for refusal or neglect, shall summon the members of the Reserve Militia within his county, as he would summon a civil posse, and under similar penalties against those who fail to obey his summons. But should the Governor's proclamation call for only a part of the Reserve Militia of any county, the sheriff may firstcal l for vol­ unteers therefor, and if that should appear to be inexpedient, he shall summons the members of the Reserve Militia to assemble in their mag­ isterial districts, and there determine/under the supervision and control of the justice of the peace, by lot, which shall be selected to fillth e quota of that magisterial district. Organization of the Reserve Militia. § 6. Whenever the whole or any part of the Militia Of the Reserve shall be called out in any county, and it has been determined by sum­ mons or by lot,'or by volunteering, which shall perform duty, those from eiich magisterial district shall at once, under the supervision of the magistrate, or, in his absence, under the supervision of a presiding offi­ cer chosen by themselves, proceed to organize themselves into one or more companies of not less than fiftymcn.oinles s there be fewer than that number, all told, and shall elect the officers provided for in the State Guard organization ; and the Captain shall appoint the usual non­ commissioned officers. § 7. And when so organized, they shall become subject to the law for the further organization and government of the State Guard. They shall be conducted to the general place of rendezvous, where such other organization shall be made and officers elected as may be necessary under the State Guard law, or directed by the Governor as Com­ mander-in-Chief. The Militia of the Reserve, so called into service, may be employed in any part of this Commonwealth, under the orders of the Governor. Civil Power over the Resetve Militia. § 8. Whenever the Militia of the Reserve, or any part thereof, shall be called into active service, it shall act in conjunction with, and subor- ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. II dinate to, the civil power of the district in which it is operating. The civil authority having this controlling power shall be in the following gradation'. Judge of the Court of Appeals; judge of a circuit, common pleas, chancery, or criminal court of the criminal jurisdiction of a cir­ cuit court; judge of a county court; sheriff; jailer; justice of the peace; constable. In the absence of a Judge of the Court of Appeals, or any other of the officers here named, the next in rank in the order named, who shall be present, shall represent and exercise the civil power in its relation to the military power of the Commonwealth. The State Guard. § 9. A State Guard company of infantry may be organized in each county. If any county, including the cities and towns therein,- is entU tied to more than one Representative in the lower House of the Legis­ lature, as many companies of infantry may be organized within such county as there are Representatives therefrom. § 10. When, in the judgment of the Governor, it is necessary or proper to organize a State Guard company in any county, he may in­ stitute such organization in conformity with the requirements of this law. When any number of persons, not less than forty nor more than sixty-four, desire to organize an infantry company in any county, they shall first obtain the written consent of the county judge, and a certifi­ cate from him that the applicants are men of good moral character, residents of the county, and qualified for service, as herein prescribed; and shall forward the same, with a written application, signed by each man desiring to join the company, to the Adjutant General. Should the Governor approve the application, he shall direct the proper steps to be taken to organize the company, and muster it into the service of the State. Qualifications. § 11. All able-bodied male persons resident in this State, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, of sound mind and good moral character, sha"ll be eligible to membership in any State Guard company organized within the limits of the county in which they reside. But after any company has been organized and mustered into service, and has adopted by-laws as hereinafter provided, recruits shall be further subjected to such qualifications as may be imposed by such by-laws. Persons otherwise qualified, but under the age of eighteen, and not less than fifteen years, may become eligible by filing with the Adjutant Gen­ eral the written consent of their^arents or guardians to their enlistment, 12 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REP6RT.

And persons otherwise qualified, but over the age of forty-five years, may remove such cause of disqualification by filingwit h the Adjutant General a written waiver of their exemption from militia service for such tim« as they remain in the State Guard service Enlistment. § 12. The term of enlistment shall be for three years, and no person shall become a member of any organization of the State Guard except on subscribing an obligation of enlistment of the following form. Said obligation shall be signed in duplicate: one copy to be forwarded imme­ diately to the Adjutant General, the other to be filedwit h the company records. After the original enlistments and organization of the com­ pany, recruits for the company may be enlisted by such officer as the Governor may, by his order, direct: KENTUCKY STATE GUARD. ENLISTMENT. I, •• , desiring to become an active bona jide member of the KENTUCKY STATIC GUARD, and to enlist in Cnptain 's Company of , known as the . ( Company Regiment of ), do declare that I am a resident of the State of Kentucky anil the county of ; that I am — years of age; that my occupation is that of ; that I ilo hot now belong to any other organization in the Kentucky State Guard, nor have I ever been discharged from the State Guard for disability, or by sentence of court-martial, and that I know of no imped­ iment to my becoming a member of the State Guard according to law. And I solemnly promise and agree that I will honestly and faithfully serve the State of Kentucky, and that I will do my utmost to support the Constitution arid laws of the United States and of the State of Kentucky, against all violence of whatsoever kind or description; and I further declare that I will well arid truly execute and obey the lawful orders of all officers legally placed over me when on ditty.

Signed and acknowledged before me at , in the county of -, State of Kentucky, this day of , 18—; and in further pursuance of the authority vested in me by paragraph - of Special Orders No. , dated the day of ——, 18—, from the Adjutant General's Office, I have this day mustered the said « into the State Guard service, in the Company aforesaid, for the period.pre- scribed by law.

• : •—t, Mustering Officer. NOTE.—This paper must be executed in duplicate: one copy to be retained in Company records, the other for­ warded at once to the Adjutant General of the State. Organization and Muster-in. § 13. When a company is to be organized, the persons proposing to join the same shall be directed, by the order of the Governor, to assem­ ble at a given time and place within the county. And the Adjutant General, or such other mustering officer as the orders of the Governor may specially appoint, shall, at the designated time, repair to the place ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 13 of assembly, and there proceed to enlist the applicants in the manner and form herein prescribed. The mustering officer may adjourn the meeting from time to time to give the applicants opportunity to come forward and enlist. Should any person other than a signer of the original application present himself, on the occasion of this original organization, for enlistment, he may be accepted if a majority of the applicants con­ sent thereto, and the mustering officer votes with them in the affirma­ tive, and the person so offering himself signs the application. Election of Officers. § 14. After forty men have been-enlisted, or as many over that num­ ber and within sixty four, as appear on the original application, the mustering officer shall proceed to hold an election by ballot for com­ missioned officers. In each infantry company there shall be elected, by a majority of votes, not less than forty being cast, one captain, one first lieutenant, and one second lieutenant; and in a company of any other arm, such commissioned officers as are authorized by law for similar organizations in the. army of the United States. Should the company, by a majority vote, desire to .postpone the election for any two of the officers, the mustering officer may postpone such election. To give opportunity to all the members of the company, the mustering officer may continue the balloting for such time as he may deem reasonable, to enable all the members to vote. If any person is elected to office who is not a member of the company, he shall duly enlist himself before his commission issues. Mustering into Service. § 15. When a sufficient number of enlistments have been made, and at least one commissioned officer elected, the mustering officer shall cause the company to be formed; shall inspect the men, to assure him­ self of their identity and qualification; and shall then administer to the whole company the oath prescribed in the form of enlistment, and muster the company into the State Guard service. The mustering officer shall promptly file, in the office of the Adjutant General, the duplicates of the obligations of enlistment taken by him, his certificate of the election of officers, and a report of the proceedings, inspection, and muster-in of the company on its organization. Non-commissioned Officers. § 16. As soon as the company is mustered in, the company com­ mander m.ay appoint four sergeants and four corporals. The order of H* ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. appointment shall be entered in the company order-book;, and (he company commander shall give- to each of ,said non-commissioned officers a warrant pf appointment, and shall report said appointments to the Adjutant General. Non-commissioned officers shall hold their appointments at the pleasure of the officer appointing them; but every removal shall be by an order entered in the company order-book, and shall be immediately reported to the Adjutant General. Council of Administration. § 17. Each company shall have a council of administration, composed of the commissioned Officers, which shall be charged with the care and control of the fiscal affairs of the company. Said council may make an allowance out of the company fund to the company clerk, and for such necessary expenditures as are strictly within the purpose of main­ taining the effectiveness Of the organization. No extraordinary expend­ iture shall be made out of said fund, except by a majority vote of all the company members present at a regular company business meeting, or such a meeting called by a majority of the council, on sufficient notice for the members to assemble. The Company Fund. § 18. The Company Fund shall be made up of all sums apportioned to the company out bf the State Military Fund, all donations of money to the company, all dues which the company shall impose upon the members under the restriction hereinafter imposed, all fines that maybe imposed upon any member of the company as authorized herein, and all money coming from the sale of any company property, sold by the council of administration on the order of a majority of the members present at a regular business meeting, or a business meeting specially called, as in the next preceding section. By-Laivs. % 19. 'Each company may, after it is mustered into service, adopt, by a majority, of the votes of all the members, such by-laws as may be deemed necessary and proper for the administration of the affairs of the company. When adopted by the company, a duly certified copy of the same shall be forwarded to the Adjutant General for submission to the Governor, and if he shall approve them, in whole or in part, they shall, so far as approved by the Governor, take effect from the date of such approval. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 15

Admission of Members. § 2d. The by-laws may direct the manner in which applicants ror membership shall be admitted, by providing for an expression of the sense of the company on such application. But such regulations as may be so provided shall not conflict with, or in any way dispense with, the requirements of the law herein made concerning enlistments and qualifications, and shall be subject, as other by-laws, to the apprOvalor disapproval of the Governor. Stated Dues. § 21. The by-laws may, subject to the same revision, provide for the collection from each member of the company of equal stated dues. But the amount of such dues shall be determined only by the unanimous vote Of the company; and new members thereafter admitted shall, before any vote shall be taken on their application, give their written consent, to the imposition of the dues at that time established. The failure to make this agreement shall not in any manner, nor shall a failure in any respect to enforce the bylaws in regard to admission, invalidate the con­ tract of enlistment; but if a company officer reports for enlistment, or himself enlists a recruit without first assuring himself that the require­ ments of the by-laws have been complied with, he shall be subject to such punishment, not exceeding a fine of twenty-five dollars, or dis­ missal from service, as a general court-martial shall inflict. Name and Letter. § 22. Each company may, by its by-laws, adopt a distinctive name, subject to approval by the Governor. When combined in regimental organization, each company shall, in addition, be designated by a partic­ ular letter of the alphabet. In the original organization of companies into regiments, the companies ^hall be lettered according to the rank of Captains, but shall thereafter retain the letter first assigned, without refer­ ence to subsequent changes in the rank of the Captains. Regimental Organization. % 23, The Governor may, whenever he deems it expedient, organize companies of the same arm into battalions or regiments. When not less than four companies are permanently organized into a battalion, each company shall, at the same time and in the manner provided for the election of company officers, proceed to ballot for a Major. If no. person receives a majority of votes in each company on the first ballot, the company officers of the battalion shall assemble at a time designated 16 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

by the authority of the officer holding the firstelection , and shall pro­ ceed to ballot for a Major. If no one receives a majority of all the votes cast on that ballot, the Governor shall appoint a Major to command the battalion. Any two battalions of the same arm commanded by Majors, as just provided, may, by the direction of the Governor, be consolidated into a regimental organization; and thereupon an election shall be held for the election of a Colonel, by the vote of a majority of all the com­ pany officers, taken in such manner as the Governor shall direct. If no one receives a majority of all the votes so cast, the two Majors and the senior Captain shall Choose a Colonel by a majority vote; and if such election fails to make a choice, the Governor shall appoint a Colonel. Battalion and Regimental Staff. i § 24. Each battalion shall have a battalion adjutant and a battalion quarter-master, both to be appointed by the *MaJ°r. subject to the approval of the Colonel and the Governor. They shall be selected from the company officers below the rank of Captain; and the accept­ ance of such appointment shall vacate their positions as company offi­ cers. Each regiment shall also have a regimental adjutant and a regi­ mental quarter-master, to be appointed by the Colonel, subject to the approval of the Governor, from among the company officers below the rank of Captain; and to vacate their positions as company officers by acceptance of staff appointment. Each battalion and each regiment shall have one sergeant major and one quarter-master sergeant, to be appointed, from among the non-commissioned officers, by the battalion or regimental commander. Each battalion shall have an assistant sur­ geon, and each regiment a surgeon, to be appointed by the Governor. Unattached companies of artillery or cavalry may each, at the discretion of the Governor, have an assistant surgeon, appointed in the same man­ ner as battalion assistant surgeons. Artillery and Cavalry. § 2$. In addition to the State Guard infantry companies herein author­ ized, the Governor may direct the organization of not exceeding four companies of light artillery and four companies of cavalry. They shall be organized as similar companies in the army of the United States, and shall be equipped as the Governor may direct. If, in the judgment of the Governor, it should become expedient to consolidate the four com­ panies of cavalry into one organization, he may so direct; and there­ upon, the battalion shall be entitled to one field officer, of the rank of .DJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. IJ

Major, to an adjutant, a quarter-master, a sergeant-major, and a quarter­ master sergeant. General Courts-martial'. § 26. A general court-martial shall be composed of not less than three and not more than seven commissioned officers of the line, field, or staff. In other respects, except as may be hereinafter specially provided, the laws and regulations governing general courts martial in the army of the: United States shall apply to the State Guard. No general court-martial can be convened except by order of the Governor. Company Courts-martial. § 27. A company court-martial, composed of not less than one com­ missioned officer, may be appointed by the company commander to try non-commissioned officers and privates for such offenses as may be made cognizable by such courts by the provisions of this law. The officer ordering the court shall not be eligible to sit therein, and the proceed­ ings shall be forwarded for the approval of the battalion commander, or, if the company is unattached, to the Adjutant General, for the action of the Governor, if the accused, after the judgment of the court is com­ municated to him, so requests, in writing, to the senior officer of the court.

PENALTIES. Cashiering. § 28. An officer cashiered by sentence of a court martial shall be incompetent to hold any office in the military service of the State. After three years, the Governor may remove such disability. Absence from Drill. § 29. The Governor shall direct how often each company, battalion, and regiment shall assemble for regular drill; and any officer absenting himself therefrom for fiveconsecutiv e drills, shall be reported by the company, battalion, or regimental commander to the Adjutant General, who shall call upon said officer for an explanation of his neglect. The report and the explanation shall be submitted for the action of the Governor; and if he deems proper, he may direct that the derelict officer be discharged the service. If a non-commissioned officer or private absent himself from drill three Consecutive times, his company commander shall call upon him for a written explanation of his neglect; 2 18 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

and if he fails to: make it, or it is not deemed satisfactory by his com­ pany commander, said commander may forward the paper to the Adju­ tant General, with a recommendation that the man be discharged for neglect of duty under this section of the law; or he may bring the man before a company court-martial, and said court may fine him one dollar for each absence. Fail to Respond to Call. § 30. When the Governor orders any part of the State Guard into active service, and any officer refuses or fails to comply with such orders, he shall be cashiered, by sentence of a court-martial, fined not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars, by such a court; or the Gov­ ernor may withdraw his commission, and give him an dishonorable dis­ charge from the State service. If any enlisted man so fails or refuses, he maybe dishonorably discharged by the order of the Governor; or he may be brought before a general court-martial, and fined not exceed­ ing one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in. the county jail not exceeding ninety days, or both. Failure, to Make Returns. % 31. Any member of the State Guard failing to make any return required of him shall be fined, by a general court-martial, .Tot exceeding fifty dollars, or he may be discharged for neglect of duty by the order of the Governor. Improper Use of Arms. § 32. No member of the State-Guard shall use, or permit to be tlsed, • any public arm, equipment, or property, under penalty, if an enlisted man*of five dollars, to be irnposed by a company court-martial; or, if a commissioned officer, a penalty of not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars. By-Laws. § 33. A company court-martial shall have jurisdiction of all penalties imposed by the by-laws; but no fine imposed by such court shall exceed five dollars. Collection of Fines. § 34. Any person failing to pay over any fine imposed on him by sentence of a company or general court-martial, shall be proceeded against for the same as for ordinary debt before a justice of the peace, and the record of the court-martial shall be taken as evidence in the case. Judgment having been obtained, execution shall issue and be ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. I9 levied and collected as in ordinary cases. The junior officer of the company court-martial shall prosecute the case in the name by which the company is known, and shall pay the money collected into the company fund. The judge advocate shall, in similar manner, prosecute fines imposed by the general courts martial, in the name of the Com­ monwealth, and .shall pay the money collected into the hands of the State Treasurer, to be credited to the State Military Fund. State Military Fund. § 35. There shall be assessed, collected, and paid into the State Treas­ ury, each year, including the present year, on each member of the Re­ serve Militia the sum of twenty-five cents. It shall be collected in the same manner as the county levy, and shall be covered by the same bond. The officer whose duty it is to collect it shall be allowed five per centum thereon for collection. The amount so paid into the Treasury, together with all money received by the Treasury from other sources under this act, shall be set apart, and, with all money now in the Treas­ ury credited to the Militia Fund, or the Military Fund, shall constitute the State Military Fund. Said fund shall be disbursed, from time to time, by the authority of the Governor, and under such regulations as he may prescribe for the administration, organization, equipping, and uniforming of the Volunteer Militia; for the purchase of tactics, laws, and regula-. tions of the army of the United States, and construction or renting of places of deposit for public arms and drill, and instruction of State Guard companies, and for the purchase of such camp equipage and military stores as may be necessary to the State troops on active service. Calling Out the State Guard. § 36. Whenever, in the judgment of the Governor of this Common­ wealth, any actual or threatened invasion, domestic violence, or other great public danger, makes it necessary to render military aid to the civil power of the government for the enforcement of law, the preserva­ tion of. peace, and the security of the rights, lives, or property of citi­ zens, he may order into active service so much of the State Guard as he may deem necessary, and may employ them anywhere in this Common­ wealth. The foregoing provision (section 8) of this law, relating to the subordination of the Reserve Militia to the civil power when called into active service, shall apply with equal force to the State Guard when employed in active service. When employed in active service, com­ missioned officers of the State Guard shall receive two and a half dollars, 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. non-commissioned officers one dollar and three quarters, and privates one dollar and a half per day, the same to be paid out of the Treasury on the warrant of the Auditor of Public Accounts, upon company pay­ rolls, accompanied by copies of the orders bearing on the case, certified by the Adjutant General, and approved by the Governor by his own sig­ nature. Each officer and each enlisted man shall also be entitled to one ration per day, the ration to be the same as in the army of the United States, or commuted at the actual cost of subsistence. Resignations and Discharges. § 37. The resignation of commissioned officers can be accepted only by the order of the Governor, and no enlisted man can be discharged from the service except by the order of the Governor, or by the order of such battalion, regimental, brigade, or division commander, as the Governor shall authorize to discharge men. Commissions. S 38. Commissioned officers shall all be commissioned by the Gov­ ernor ; and every officer shall, at the expiration of ninety days from his election, be hrought before a board appointed by the Governor for exami­ nation as to his qualifications. Should his examination prove satisfac­ tory, his commission shall then issue, to date from the time of his election; otherwise, his name shall be dropped from the roster of officers, ahd a vacancy shall be declared in his office. Articles of War and Regulations. % 39. The acts of Congress for the government of the militia of the United States are in force in this State. The articles of war and laws governing the army of the United States shall be a part of this law, and also the rules and regulations for said army, so far as consistent here­ with, and subject to such modification as the Governor may direct. Distribution of Law. § 40. It shall be the duty of the Adjutant General to index and properly prepare this act, and such regulations as the Governbr may add hereto, and have the same printed for distribution among the mem­ bers of the State Guard. Inspector General. § 41. The Adjutant General shall be Inspector General of the forces of this State, and shall make such inspection of troops, arms, arsenals, armories, and public property, as the Governor may direct. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 21

Armories. § 42. It shall be the duty of the county judge, or of such judge and the mayor of a city, where they act conjointly in matters affecting the county and city, to provide a suitable armory for safe-keeping of arms, and place for drill for the company or companies in each county. Equipping Companies. § 43. The Governor, by his regulations and rules for the government of the State Guard, as herein authorized, shall prescribe the conditions under which new companies shall be uniformed and armed, designating the kind of uniform each may wear, and the arms they shall use. He may, by his special order, designate which companies shall be so, in Whole or part, equipped ; or he may direct that such equipment, in whole or part, shall be made the object of competitive drill, discipline, administration, and organization. Mustering Out. § 44. The Governor shall have power to direct that any company or organization of the State Guard shall be mustered out of service when, in his judgment, the interests of the State Guard service require such action. No such mustering out of service shall relieve any officer Of any bond he may have executed, for the safe-keeping and return of any public property supplied to such company; nor shall any officer, whose resignation is accepted, be thereby relieved from any liability under any such bond. Repealing Clause. § 45. Chapter 76, entitled " Militia," of the General Statutes, and the amendments thereto, are repealed. § 46. This act shall take effect from its passage. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. M. WRIGHT, Adjutant General.

REPORT

OP THE

ADJUTANT GENERAL OF KENTUCKY

TO

HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR BLACKBURN,

FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1879.

J. P. BTJOKOLS, Actfutant General

PROPERTY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY.

FRANKFORT, KY.: PRINTED AT THE KENTUCKY YEOMAN OFFICE. E. H. FOOTER, PUBLIC PBINTKB. 1880.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT,

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, 1 FKANKKORT, KY., December 31st, 1879. i HON. LUKE P. BLACKBURN, Governor of Kentucky: SIR: I have the honor to make the following report:

THE STATE GUARD. Under the Military Law, which took effect April 8th, 1878, for the organization of the "Active Militia," there is .now in the State service, known as "The Kentucky State Guard," twelve companies of infantry, one company of artillery, and one company of cavalry, located as fol­ lows, viz: INFANTRY. Louisville Legion, First Battalion K. S. G., composed of four companies, Louisville. Blackburn Guards, Midway. Bowling Green Guards,, Bowling Green. Butler Guards, Carrollton. Covington Light Guard, Covington. Kenton Light Guard, Ludlow. Lexington Guard, Lexington. Mason County Guard, Maysville. McCreary Guards, - Frankfort. ARTILLERY. Battery A, Louisville Light Artillery, Louisville. CAVALRY. McDowell Guard, - Woodlake. A return iii detail of which will be found appended. The infantry companies are all armed with the Springfield breech- loading muskets, and, except the Butler Guards, at Carrollton, arc fur­ nished with patent leather equipments, and uniformed. The discipline is generally good, and a healthy sentiment prevails throughout the com­ mand. The Louisville Legion—four companies—has in its ranks much of the elite of the city, is officered by accomplished soldiers, and, I be- 4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. lieve, is the equal of any similar .body of troops in the most favored States. Two infantry companies have recently been organized—the Lex­ ington Guard and Blowling Green Guard—both composed of .first-class material, and well officered. Embodying all the elements of popularity, with the good will of their respective communities, I confidently predict that these companies will take and hold a front position in 'the State Guard. The Louisville Light Artillery has four 3-inch rifle guns, and is only partially equipped. This company has already reached a high degree of excellence in the drill, and, so far as discipline can be applied to State volunteer troops, is a model coinrrtahd. At the St. Louis Fair, in Sep­ tember last, a section of this company took the second price in a com­ petitive drill, participated in by troops of more experience and better equipped. This circumstance is creditable to the State Guard. The McDowell Guard—cavalry—is well armed and equipped, and although of recent organization, will not; in my opinion, detract from the popularity of the State's military establishment. The law authorizes sixteen companies of infantry, two of artillery, and two of cavalry. From observation and experience, I would recommend the acceptance of the remaining companies to fill the quota, if offered from suitable localities. It is my duty to say here, that it is a mistake to place public arms in the hands of men not uniformed^JJuman wisdom has never devised any law or system to make soldiej^B men in -citizen's dress, and I sup­ pose never will. It often occurs jj^Bthe people of some locality, town, or city in the State, realize the neeerof a military company, and encour­ age a sufficient number of young men to offer themselves, for mustee into the State Guard. In a majority of cases they commence their organiza­ tion at the wrong end. Instead of procuring uniforms, fitting up ait armory and drill-room, and going to work in the elementary drill, they first secure arms and soldiers' accoutrements, and when these arc ob­ tained and put into the hands of men—no two of whom look alike—they present so unsoldierly an appearance, that their friends, who have prom­ ised to aid in paying for uniforms., arc disappointed, and they themselves disgusted. So that is generally the last of the company. The guns arc distributed behind counters, or piled ii> a Masonic or Odd Fellows" Hall, and other unsuitable places, and go to ruin as fast as rust can accomplish its work. A report of arms in possession of unuiiiforined companies and mili­ tary schools will be found appended. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S RHPORT. 5

I submit, with much deference, that the best and most desirable condi­ tion, for the State, in a military point of view, would be to have the State Guard quota full, say, sixteen companies of infantry, two companies of cavalry, and two companies of artillery, with sufficient ordnance and quarter-master's stores on hand to arm the whole body of the militia* if trouble should occur. Other States are moving forward with renewed energy in perfecting State military organizations, and it is now too late for Kentucky to ignore the propriety of keeping pace with them. The State Guard is a good military school, ami is quite sufficient to keep alive in our youth a proper respect for the profession of arms. If necessary, it could furnish officers and instructors to a large body of troops. As an evidence of the good standing of the State Guard, the Presi­ dent recently appointed Charles A. Churchill, private in the Louisville Legion, to a Lieutenancy in the V. S. Army. Lieutenant Churchill's military education was obtained in the drill-room in Louisville, and in some very hard but creditable service in Breathitt county. About four years ago the military tax of twenty-five cents on each male person, between eighteen and forty-five years, was repealed. This adverse legislation disbanded most all the State Guard companies, espec­ ially in the" city of Louisville, where the city authorities even refused to furnish a room to store the arms. This proved to be unwise and danger­ ous, for when the riots of July, 1877, broke out, there was not a corporal's guard in Louisville, and but for the prompt action of Governor Mc­ Creary in dispatching arms and ammunition, without stint, for distribu­ tion, the city would have fared badly, and would probably have been sacked by the mob, as was Pittsburg, where many millions' worth of property was destroyed at that time. The lesson was a profitable one to observant people everywhere, in the State. The city government of Louisville and the people have done, and are doing, their duty. It now only remains for the State to do her part. So long as the present mili­ tary force is kept up, there need be no fear of organized violence or interruption of good order in Kentucky. The State Guard has grown up under some difficulties, and from a small beginning, is now a robust b^dy; its conservative influence is such as to discourage any interruption to the continued supremacy of the civil law. Gen. S. V. Bene., Chief of Ordnance U.S. A., in his report to the Secretary of War for the fiscalyea r ending June 30th, 1879, 'n an a^"e 6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

article, discusses the propriety of organizing and maintaining, by Con­ gressional appropriations, a militia force of 200,000 men. He estimates the cdst of this large military establishment, annually, at one million dollars for arms and equipments, and four million for expenses of an annual encampment—per diem, &c, for twenty days in camp. This is probably too costly an establishment, unless it is intended to disestablish, and, to some extent, take the place of the U. S. Army, which, in an economical point of view, if in no other, would be very desirable, as the . maintenance of 200,000 men would only cost five million dollars, where­ as 1 the standing army of twenty-five thousand, costs thirty-five millions. Btit the high character and official-position of'the distinguished author ' 1 '. ' . . •*' -- •• • entitle his views to great consideration, and will arrest the attention of military men everywhere. For all purposes of State autonomy and State control of their own militia, Gen. Benet's recommendations look too much iri the direction of Federal supervision, and would have the influ­ ence of a great standing army. It is hoped and believed, however, that ^the distinguished gentleman's suggestions may induce Congress to enlarge the militia appropriation. Further illustrating the general interest in the more efficient organiza­ tion of State troops, is the National Guard Association, which, in Sep­ tember last, held its second annual meeting in St. Louis, Missouri. Many prominent military men attended, and took part in the delibera­ tions of this meeting. The Kentucky State Guard was represented by Capt. E. H. Moise, Louisville Light Artillery, Capt. Breckinridge Viley, Blackburn Guards, and Adjutant Pinckney F. Green, Louisville Legion. A bill was prepared .asking Congress for increased facilities, and a system of organization adopted, in which the two principals seem to struggle for supremacy—/. e., State control of the militia on the one hand and national supervision on the other. I hope, however, that the National Guard Association may result in great good to the State Militia. The annual appropriation of $200,000, under a law of 1808, to arm the militia of the several States, is now clearly inadequate for that pur­ pose. From that appropriation, Kentucky gets, annually, the sum of $5>757 42 m ordnance and ordnance stores. The law is very well, no dOubt, only an increase of the amount is needed. The Federal Govern • ment furnishes the arms, the States furnish the men. The States ought to furnish their own quarter-master's stores, and pay the men when on duty, either active or in camps of instruction. If the amount should be increased to six hundred thousand dollars, it would, in my opinion, be quite sufficient. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. J

Detachments from the State Guard were on active service in Breathitt county in December and January last, and again in July, upon the appli­ cation of the Circuit Judge, to enable him to hold court. On the first trip the troops suffered considerably from the extreme cold weather, being scantily supplied with overcoats and blankets. The services per­ formed by the State Guard on these occasions cannot be over-appreciated when it is remembered that lawlessness in Breathitt had become prover­ bial—peaceful methods and obedience to civil authority almost unknown. From present appearances troops will not be needed again in that hith­ erto lawless and troublesome section at any early period. The uniforms worn on this service were in many instances so damaged as to be unfit for further use; and Being private property, have been replaced by the State, and paid for out of the Military Fund. THE MILITARY FUND AND STATE WAR CLAIM. By section 35 of the Military Law, $10,000 is set apart annually from collections on the War Claim as a Military Fund. Said fund is to be disbursed by the Governor for the organization and equipment of the State Guard. . Since the law went into effect I have received on the War Claim . . . #6,091 80 And from thte proceeds of the sale of some old ordnance ...... 2,630 Oo

Making in all ...... • £8,721 80

Which amount has constituted the Military Fund under the present law. This fund has been disbursed, under orders of the Executive, for the use and benefit of the State Guard. A portion of it, however, has been used for purposes not contemplated by the statute. It occurred in this way: when the pay-roll for active service in Breathitt county, in July, 1879, was made out, the Auditor had found it necessary to suspend payment of claims. The law says—section 36: "When called into active service by the Governor, the troops shall be paid out of the Treas­ ury;!' but as that could not be done, Governor McCreary, in order Jjjiat troops who had served the State so efficiently should hot have to wait indefinitely for their small pittance, directed the Auditor to pay it from the Military Fund. I applied to the Auditor to have the amount paid back, which he declined to do, stating that as the Governor had directed it to be used to that extent, he, the Auditor, could not properly restore it, and that I would have to go to the Legislature. The amount was $1,031 25. a ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. Again, on a recent occasion, Governor Blackburn sent Col. J. W, Bryan, of his staff, to Carter county to investigate and report as to the Underwood and Holbrook troubles. Many citizens had petitioned the Governor to send a military force. An armed force would have cost the State many thousand dollars, and before expending so much money the Governor wished to know the exact condition. The report showed the inutility of sending troops, and the whole cost was #89 45, which was also paid out of the Military Fund. The two sums amount to $\, 120 70, which I very respectfully submit should be restored by the Legislature. The fund is designed to defray the .expenses incidental to military training, and thus prepare the State Guard for active service when needed. Of the War Claim, the sum of $15,000, in addition to the foregoing, has been reported to me by the accounting officers of the Treasury, which has been suspended for many years, until recently taken up, at my request, for re-examiriat.on upon additional proof. It only requires now an appropriation by Congress for the payment of this sum, which I hope will be done at an early day. Unless we can get some legislation remov­ ing some legal doubts from the Treasury officials, it is difficult to make collections. Many thousand dollars are suspended on account of the omission of one word in an act passed June 8, 1872, appropriating one million dollars to pay all our just claims, I think if it was only needed to restrain a too liberal payment, a bill to construe the act could be passed without trouble. I am not without hope, however, that Congress will yet take such action as will secure to Kentucky a fair settlement of all proper claims. The balance on the War Claim, dissrlldwe!. and stispemled, i». . 1376,494 47 For arms famished the United States to aid in carrying on the war against the Confederate State* ... 190,650 03 Total claimed by the State $567,14447

I would recommend that all collections on the" War Claim, iafter 1880, be covered into the Treasury, and the militia tax of twenty-five cents, on persons between eighteen and forty-five years, restored. This small sum cannot possibly injure any one, and will exempt all persons, except the State Guard, from the military service.

OLD ORDNANCE. A resolution o( the last General Assembly directed the Quarter-Mas­ ter General to paint and place at the foot of the military monument, in ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 9 the State Cemetery, some old cannon, said to be trophies of the Mexi­ can and other wars. There were four pieces in all, two mounted and two dismounted. These last I had mounted on carriages and all painted, and placed as directed at a cost of $2$. I know nothing whatever of the true history of these guns. Tradition asserts that they are trophies of Kentucky prowess. They are obsolete now, and unfit for use, other than to appropriately ornament the warlike monument which marks the last resting-place of heroes.

MILITARY EQUIPMENTS. I have lately received for the State Guard a quantity of quarter-mas­ ter's stores, such as tents, overcoats, knapsacks, haversacks, and canteens . of good quality. When we shall have a full supply of these for the whole force, together with blankets and shakos, or other head gear, I will consider the equipment about complete.

ENCAMPMENTS. So far the Governor has not had the means to put the State Guard in •camp. It is to be hoped that better and more adequate provision will be made, as it is of great importance to have the force in annual encamp­ ment. Volunteer troops will learn more of the life and duties of the soldier in camps of instruction, even for a few days, than otherwise in a year- «, Rifle and target practice cannot with propriety be omitted. The adop- tion of breech-loading arms has practically changed the science of tactics. Battles will be fought with elastic and flexiblelines . The soldier firing rapidly, often at great distance, accuracy at long range and short range is of great importance; also, men should.be taught to estimate distances, and take advantage of shelter and inequalities in the ground. To these ends, rifle ranges, target practice, and military teams, have been inaugu- rated in other States, and I recommend that they be adopted as part of the discipline in the State Guard.

INSPECTION. The Adjutant General is. ex officio Inspector General. Since the first day of October last, when the present law took effect, I have not had time to spare from office duties to hold inspections; but it is my purpose to make at least annual inspections of troops, arms, ammunition, and armories, commencing in Louisville on the 2?d day of February. io ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. AMENDMENTS TO THE MILITARY LAW. Experience suggests some amendments to the present Militia Law, and I will here mention such as occur to my mind: ist. Amend section 35 so as to cover all collections on the War Claim, after 1880, into the Treasury, and restore the militia tax of twenty-five cents on male persons between eighteen and forty-five years, exempting such persons as are properly entitled to exemption. 2d. After company organization, provide to fill vacancies by promotion. One lively election for a commissioned office often demoralizes a company to the extent that it will not be recovered from. 3d. The Adjutant General should be ex officio Paymaster General. Under the law it devolves on him to certify pay-rolls, and there is no provision for paying the troops for active, service. This causes incon­ venience. 4th. Under sections 8 and 36 the military, when called into active service, is subordinate to the local civil authorities. It should, in my opinion, have the local official sanction arid approval to the extent that where a company is organized, the county court should provide an armory suitable for storing the arms and for military instruction. This provision was embraced in the General Statutes, and it seems was omit­ ted in the present law by an oversight. Returns will be found in the Appendix, in detail, of ordnance, ordnance stores, and quarter-master's stores, in the State Arsenal, magazine, and elsewhere in the State. Some repairs are needed at the Arsenal. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, J. P. NUCKOLS, Adjutant General. APPENDIX I.

THE STATE GUARD.

FIRST BATALLION—INFANTRY—LOUISVILLE LEGION,

ROLL OF FIELD AND STAFF.

Name. Rank. Location.

John B. Castleman. Major . Louisville, Ky. Adjutant .... A. M. Cunningham . . Quarter-Master Sergeant . • i Assistant Surgeon . 11 Charles Bibb 11 Sergeant-Major .... 11 Quarter-Master Sergeant .

COMPANY A. LOUISVILLE LEGION.

Geo. K. Speed Captain. Louisville, Ky. J. D. Wilson . First Lieutenant. . Vernon Wolfe. . Second Lieutenant. C. F Grainger Sergeant T. F. Wood . . C. II. Montgomery. H. E. Senteney Corporal J. P. Barbour . . L. A. pensham . J. P. Monroe E. Ormsby Private . P. T. Allin . I.. W. Avery , Jno. liarbee, jr. . W. W. Beeler . . B J. Baldwin . . J. A Batsford . . E. P. Batsford. W. C. Churchill . . E. L. Colston . \>. J. Davis . . H. C. Dembitz W. L. Dickson . E. A. Finsch J. 1.. Halloway . J. B. Hutchins. F..N. Hartwell. R. A. Jones. . Jno Jenkins. . R.C. Judge.-. . A. H. Kent. J. Lehman . . . JJ. B. Leight . 12 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

COMPANY A, LOUISVILLE LEGION-Continuqd.

Name, Location.

W. R. Loving. . J. E. McGrath , Wm. G. Munn , R. Montgomery . . F. L. Wood . . . J. E Neal . . . T. A. Perkihs. , . H. H. Pureell . W. M. Robinson W. T. Ralph . W. D. Roy. . . F. J. Semple. , J.B.Smith. L.W.J. Shepherd A. B. Semple . . C. A. Smith . , A. L.Terry. . . O. W. Thomas, jr. Wm., Von Borries . , O. C. Welch. . , R. B. Wheeler . . B. L. Woolfolk . . COMPANY B, LOUISVILLE LEGION. F. Barnett W. O. Harris.... Captain Louisville, Ky. }no. W. Green First Lieutenant. . as. F. Read Second Lieutenant. B. A Adams . . . Sergeant . E W C Humphrey. tas . P. Hehen. M. Tucker . Corporal W. J. Hunt. Jno. Barret. H.C. Smith. . Private. Wi-.. i L Jackson W. G. Allen ; L. R Atwood. S. Barnett S. Beeler. . . . Mell. Bent . JI. W. Beilstein E. S Hrewster P Booker as. P. Burton, R. Caspar!. H. F. Cassln . . , E. S Coghill . G. M. Davie A Ellison, jr. . . {ames Floyd . . JGranW. >. .LA P.W.t. .Ha*.et GraGreeGriffit Gray nyt. h ., .. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. *3

COMPANY B, LOUISVILLE LEGION—Continued.

Name.

E. W. Heming . A, P. Humphrey •J.'.B. Hundley R. C. Isaacs. . . H. P. Jobson . . j, C. Jackson . Joel Johnson . S. R. Knott . \V. L. Knott . Jno. Marshall. . L. R. McDowell. E. H. Owings. . Frank Pardon. . G K. Peay . . J. S. Peay .... J. C. Russell . \V. P. Semple . J, F. Speed", T. E. Tracey . . J. L. Von Borries J. N. Wallwork . J H. Ward. . . R Weissinger . W. P Winston . •H. W. Wheeler - M. B. Wise . D. M. Wood H.M.Young . COMPANY C, LOUISVILLE LEGION. C. H. Zook . Louisville, Ky. Ino. H. Leathers . Captain . . . L) F. C. Weller. . First Lieutenant Kenneth McDonald Second Lieutenant A H. Jackson. . . Sergeant . . T P. Grant. . . . E. A Goddard \V. J. Uarrety. . Corporal Ewing Marshall . F. S. Miller. C. H. King. . Private. A. J. Elwang . . J. M Adams . . . A. H. Allbi'd . . Frank Baker . . Enilh Bryan. . . G. E.'Bly. • • 1 < W. A. Brasher. Gilbert Burnett . . T. L. Burneii, jr. . J. W Britton . J. M Borntraeger J. K. Clemens. . . Travis Carroll. . . W1.. MChambe. Dabner v . . . 14 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

COMPANY C, LOUISVILLE LEGION—Continued.

Name. Rank. Location.

L. B. Doerr. Private. Louisville, Ky. J, F. Dobbin . < < _ < A. W. Elwang 11 . i W. E. Fowler. < i i < Geo. Francke . , ( ( ( H. B. Fitch. . 4 < ( . E. A. Grant, jr. f t f . Jno. T. Gains . * f ( ( C. H. Hewitt . ( 1 1 ( J. E. Hpleman. . I f I ( Alex. Jackson . 1 1 « < C. W. Johnston 1 I t . S B. Kirby. t t f . T. E. Kohlhass f f t t A. G. Link . 1 f i 1 G. M. Lemon . t I t1 A. F. Moore . i 1 (i B. K Marshall i t (< H. W. Middleton 1 f * ( Percy McCormick 1 I _ . G. W. McDonald I f i . J. W. McDonald I * < < Roy McDonald - 1 I t t E H. Payne f f . ( H. R. Phillips. ( i . i C. E. Powell i I _ i C. E. Riley " ( ( James Roy . 1 f . ( A L Semple . f t < ( W. B. Sale f 1 11 Jno. F. Stultz . f t 11 Jacob Smith t I .« Henry Schimpcler. t , t < A. Van Vleet . t I 11 H. T. Warder. « f i . SoseWaide . t f * ( N. J. Winstandley, t 1 i i W. E. Ward i i « i R. A. White . . , I 1 . . L. L. Williams . f f t i

COMPANY D, LOUISVILLE LEGION.

John Mason Brown Captain. Louisville, Ky. A. R. Mulliken . First Lieutenant. . <. E. W. Brown . Second Lieutenant. . ( Gay C. Sibley . Sergeant . * W. L. Lyons . . . i. i. W. D. McCampbell , .. 11 W. A. Hughes t i (< A. L. Mead. . . . Corporal . < J, M. Sohar 11 11 L. T. Kaye. . . ( 11 j'. M. Armstrong . Private . t. C. M. Bridges . t. . i J.C. Burnett ...... < . < M.S. Barker . . . t < t ADJUTANT GESRRAL'S REPORT. 15

COMPANY D, LOUISVILLE LEGION-Continued.

Location. Rank. Name.

Louisville, Ky: Private. A. Brandies . H. C. Barder. H.C. Clement . Ben. Clark ....

1. R. Courtney . . 11 J.-F. Davis ... << F. C. Dickson . j. W. Davidson. • • • << G. C. Ferguson . .. • . f 1 R. Ferguson • t f T. Ferguson . f f Geo. G. Fetter < I t f

J, F. Gamble. 11

J. L. Gamble . . . ft R. C. Gray . • • f f • • J. C. Hughes . 11 J M. Harris. . . t t J. P. Hunt . G. Holloway . L. W. Homire. T; C. Hobbs W. H. Hyde Sam Huston . T. D. Johnston W. B. Konisker. W E. Kaye. A Kaye . A. Krack v W B. Kerlin J. P. Kelly . S I Leach .' . T. B. Mullikin. J. M. Murphey .' J. H. Murphey J. F McGehee T. B Moore . P. P. Pulliam . . D. 1). Summers . T. C. Stokes . H. M. Samuels . R. M. Smith . N. B. Terry . Robt. Tyler. . . W. R. Thornton G. 1.. Travis BLACKBURN GUARD, MIDWAY, KY. W. K. Wilson . •, J. R. Williamson J. 1). l.anghorne. , . Midway, I H. Viley Captain. . . W. F. Smith . '. First Lieutenant. * 11 T. M. Nickols. Second Lieutenant. • 11 \V. A. Sheets . Sergeant . 1 < R. M. Davis . . 1« M. W. Thoinasson l6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

BLACKBURN GUARD, MIDWAY, KY.—Continued.

Name. Rank. Location.

Geo. Williams. Sergeant Mid\cay , Ky. R. A.Jones. . . Corporal . ' J. P. Hammond . . * i i Lee P. Thompson . u t H. C. Ricketts f i < jno. N. Alford Private . . < J. W. Arnett f f f Davis Baugh . f f i Jno. M. Head . . < f i W. F. Hammond i < i Thos. Jones. i < i W. M. Jones . . • i * « J. H. Kircheveal < f , G. H. Lackland . i < i Geo. L Lockett . 11 i M. T Martin if. t W. J. Montague . . 11 < Chas. L. Nave. . . 11 t J. L. Ramsey . . . i* t G, H. Satterwhite . it t Chas. F. Sullivan «i i Brice Steele . 11 t G. E. Stout . . II i Richard Taylor . 11 i W. P. Sacra . . II i L. P. Tompson 1* i W. D. Tompson . 11 i Jno. W. Tompson . II i L. Vanderventer. . . 11 i W. D. Vanderventer . II i Eugene Wallace . f i i James Wiggs 11 i J. R. Williams. . 11 i R. A. Wilson . 11 t Isaac Worsham i * i Jno. W. Vanderventer u i

BOWLING GREEN GUARD, BOWLING GREEN, KY.

M. H. Crump. . Captain. Bowling GrcCn. Ky. J. Whit. Potter First Lieutenant. A. M. Rutledge. Second Lieutenant. . . Geo. A. Catlett , Sergeant . R.N. Covington . 11 J. 0. Burge . . 11 J. B.Cook .... Corporal H. L. Underwood. 11 S. M. Mattock 11 L. L. Loving . Private . Wm. Potter. 11 J. O. Carson . 11 N. R. Strong . . . 11 E. M. Covington, jr f i A. W. Cooke . . 11 V. M. Potter 11 J. D. Girard . . 11 S. W. Coombs, jr.. 11 ANT GENERAL S REPORT. '7 BOWLING GREEN GUARD, BOWLING GREEN, KY.—Continued.

Name. Rank. Location.

D. E. O'Sullivan Private . Bowling Green, Ky, J. M. Holman • 11 Wm. B. Row . . 11 Jno. Underwood 11 Lucien Graham . < i Jno. J. Pence. . 11 .•>amuel Kirtley 11 A. W. Baker. . . . 11 F. J. Valentine . 11 W. 0. Burnham. 11 J. E. Coilen • i Wm. B. Hill . 11 Geo. W. Clark . . i V. G. Bingham . 11 H. P. Potter . 11 Chas. E. Waring 11 B. C. Harrison . . 11 Thos. B. Wright, jr. 11 Jas. L. Baker . . 11 R. H. Alexander . . 11 B. M Setter. . . . 11 A. H. Taylor. 11 W. C. Cooksey . f i Win. H. Natcher 11 Chas. Drake 11 Nat Porter . i BUTLER GUARD, CARROLLTON, KY.

Jno. T. Lewis. Carrollton, Ky. Geo. W. Anderson First Lieutenant. . J E. Grobinger . - Second Lieutenant. .• . . H. Foster . . Sergeant J. W. Parkham 11 W.S. Eblin. i < H. Helmass. • i John Casey. Corporal P. B. Taylor . . 11 Wm. McCracken. . 11 J. T. Hart . 11 R. Berg. . . Private. J. C. Branock. 11 W. T. Bostwiek. (f J. W. Bingan . . 11 Thos Coyne . 11 W. T. Carraco 11 J. W. Coburn . 11 J. R. Collyar 11 J. T. Darling . 11 Jdhn'Dowell 11 Wm Elder . . . 11 J. F Eblin . * i J.N. Eblin. , 11 W. F. Forsee . . 11 J. M. Gaunt. . . 11 Lewis Grobinger. < < H. C. Grobinger. . • i 18 ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT.

BUTLER GUARD, CARROLLTON, KY.—Continued.

Name Rank. Location.

J. R. Grobinger. Private i Carrollton, Ky. W. F. Howe . J F Hill. R. J. Howe. F Locamp . Jas. Hillion. . . P. Mend .... Wm. Minish. E. Masterson . Chas Metcalf. . H Neinberg N. E. Pratt. R. B. Powell . A. G. Packham . A M. Russell . W E Scott . .. . T. I) Salyers . Jno Seppenfield. Henry Tombrijik F Thammar. H. H Vance . W. A. \\ illiams . Win W intlson, jrCOVINGTO. N LIGHT GUARD, COVINGTON, KY.

Frank Wood . Captain Covington, Ky. Frank R. Peek First Lieutenant C P Morse . . Second Lieutenant. S. F. B Morse. . Sergeant . J. A Seely Pi Stout C. A. Perry . . Corporal B. Whittaker . R. Cantrell E.Sceurs . Private. Geo. McNamara . W. Adams G. Asmann . . . F. Blumensticl B. Cohen . . . S. Cochran . P. Connelly . J. Puveiiicl.'. E. J. Eckmaii . G. Gray . S. Gray . . . W. N Gray. .\-, C. F. Gray R. H. Gray C. Hull ..... P. Keen . C. Kelley . . H. Kelley. . . J. H. Kline . AE. Kline .. . ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT.

COVINGTON LIGHT GUARD, COVINGTON, KY.—Continued.

Name. Rank. Location.

II. Kendall . ivate . Covington, Ky. J. Kyle . i . C. Lehman . 11 |. McGill . l i 0 Phillips . « ( R. Reed . . f « W. H. Rust. . . ( . . . D. Richardson. i t \. Rhesenson . ( ( W. P Shine. . t t t i J. P. Sullivan, jr. . . |. Vance . . ( \\\ II. Voige . ( . Ii. Williams t i W. Wallace .. t « 1). Kingsley. . E. Brumback . KENTON LIGHT. GUARD, LUDLOW, KY.

Jno. Grace . . . Captain Ludlow, Ky. .Ulolph Hautt . Second Lieutenant. Frank Casey. . Sergeant . O. F. Hill Wm. Casey . C. A. Bently Corporal !•'. S. Evans . . Harry Jenkins. . Frank Marcus. Win. Brock . Private Chas. F. Barr Jas Dean . . Chas. Emery W. H. Fighter. T. Jeff. Fields . J. II Gravener B. S. Gravener Wm llagerty . . (iiistave Hautt I) Y. Johns. O. F. Jolly Win Jenkins . Joseph Masten . J. C. Masten Left the State. (_'. II. Masten ; . Ludlow, Ky. X. Newhemy Win. 'Massey Michael Ncwlan . Wm Ordlemund. Jno Plummer . . Jno Powers . . . Casper Ritchie James Turner Christian Toole . Edwin Verne . Left the State. Thos. Verne. Chas. Verne. EM.. WR. VernGravenee .r .. 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT,

LEXINGTON LIGHT GUARD, LEXINGTON, KY.

Name. Rank. Location.

J R. Morton . . . Captain Lexington, Ky. S 0- Sharp. . . First Lieutenant. . D. Vi- Johnson . Second Lieutenant. J C. Warfield. Sergeant F F. Wiehl. . . W. H. Thompson . J. H. Davidson . . Corporal R B. Allen . . . W G. Boyd. . . , Jas H. Robinson . Thos H. Smith . Private . Jno. R Allen . . . H L. B Brutton . R J Breckinridge .. Chas. W. Bear. . E. E. Brown . . W. D. Berand . . , R. B Bafr .... W. E. Bell, jr . <). P. Beard . . L. DusCognets . G. W. Dunn . A II. Gratz. . Fi-ank Kidd. . . . H. P. Kinkead . . J. B. Kidd . . J. C. B. Leach . R A. E. Leslie . T L. McConnell. Ed. I. Moore ... W. Mabon . . . Watts Parker . . . J. W Rodes . Jas. C. Rodgers . Jf B Reardon . J..A. Simond . . , J. C. Shropshire . Fred Shryock. , . Jas A. Todd . . . R. E. Nelson . . J.M.Wiiliams . Jas; Wilkerson . .MASO N COUNTY GUARD, MAYSVILLE, KY. W. L. Yellman . . J. N. Sayre . M. C. Hutchins . Captain ...... Maysville, Ky. James Heflin . . . First Lieutenant. . Richard H. Stanton, jr. Second Lieutenant. W. H. Wadsworth, jri. Sergeant. /

H. K. Adamson. . . it M, R. Gilmore .... * 11 A. C. Respass. -.'.-. Corporal . . . . E; W. Fitzgerald . > i W.B. McAtee . . . II W. C. Shackleford . . ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 21

MASON COUNTY GUARD, MAYSVILLE, KY.—Continued.

Name, Rank. Location.

C. C. Kirk Corporal . . Maysville, Ky. Chas. Baughmer.... Private...... u R. Browning ...... 11 11 C. M. Browning. ... 11 ii Septimo 0. Clark " 11 T. D. Clare...... 11 11 F.Cahill u 11 W. T Cooper...... 11 11 Fred. Drissel ii. 11 Jno. R. Dillon . ... II • 11 Jno. C. Everet . i< .;-... 11 Henry Froman ... II 11 T. F. Fitzgerald.. . it 11 J Fitzsimmons ...... 11 11 Jno T. Hanly ...... n i f G. M. Harding f i 11 Horatio Hall ...... • i 11 11 David Harding ...... 11 t ^ _ ; . . Lewis Harding ...... il 11 Jnp. G. Helser ..... 11 11 Robt. L. Hile . , . . . I I 11 Sol. Kinsler...... II • 11 Stanley Lee ...;.. I I 11 Edward Lenord . . 1 I 11 M. J. McCarty . ... 11 11 W. S. McCreary. ... I I 11 Chas. McCauliff. _ , . . I I 11 Wm. H. Memache i'l 11 Thomas Maher . . I I 11 A. H. Means . II 11 R. J. Nichol ...... it 11 11 Dias Powers .... ' ' '•'.'. W; F. Powers. . . it 11 D. Hi Rice . . . n 11 11 11 James Smith . If 11 R. D. Stockton ... 1 1 Lewis B. Stockton . . . it 11 W,H. Vice II 11 H. M. Wood . 1 1 11 E. C. Whittaker - . 1 1 11 A. A. Wadsworth .... 11 11 Chas. Wadsworth . . . . .11 11 Jno. Zeck ...... II. • i

MCDOWELL GUARD, WOODLAKE, KY—CAVALRY.

C.K.Wallace Captain Wood lake, Ky. First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant. . Waller Hawkins Sergeant u Robt. Wilson .... 11 i.i...... J. W. Wilson . . ... Corporal . . . . . 11 11 Robt. Frazer . - ...... • - . . I •--;,_• 22 ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT.

McDOWELL GUARD, WOODLAKE, KYi—CAVALRY—Continued.

Name. Rank. Location.

J. H. Prazer. .... Private ... Woodlnk'e, Ky. L. Leyrnan.. Jno Ireland. W. Whal.en . ... Geo Daugherty . . . Lee Wilson . ... •'! J. D. Glass W. L. Thomson . . Jno, Hicky . . it 4 ' Jas Greenup .... Chas. Seay . . . . W. C. Drennon P. M.Smith. . . ; . . Alvin Featherslon ...... S. Thomas . B. F. Buffin ... Chil. Jackson ... Wislpr Butler Ford Jackson .

Gater Cohan . . • • , W. L Thomas. . . Robt. Seay ... " • • • • • W. D. Hawes Jno. Ayres ...... W. Hockersmith. J. C. Long . Joseph Hancock . B. Blackburn . J. S Thompson ... B. G. Graham . N. C. Hancock Clay McDowell David Lyman \V. A. McDaniel. Joseph Wood . ... " • • • • • W. Mullen ...... D. C. McDonald J. T. Graham.

McCREARY GUARD, FRANKFORT, KY.

E. H. Taylor . . Captain. . . Frankfort, Ky. W. G. Thompson First Lieutenant. II. B. I'hvthian . Second Lieutenan J. L. Price . Sergeant. ..•'. . J. M. Lpbban . II % T. J. Crutcher. . Corporal . . . T. L. Taylor. - . J. A. Murray . . Private. H.C.Bacon E. H. Berry. . G. F. Berry . . C. Bridgeford . . H.. B, Cammack . ; S. L. Casey G. P. Collins . . ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 2$

McCREARY'GUARD, FRANKFORT, KY.—Continued.

Name. Location.

| Cox . . • , . . Frankfort, Ky. \V. C. Dudley ... S.T.Egbert ]. S. Evans . V AV. Foote \V. A. Gaines. . F. W. Graham (!. C. Graham. II. ('. Graham M. P. Gray . . . W. C. Herndon . F. C. Hutchison . F. E. Jo'uett. . II. Kersey J. II Kersey . |. E. Kershaw . . j. A. McAuliffe. ). B. Meek . Jno. Milam . \V. S. Morris F. Noel' . . i |no. A. Noonan i". (....Payne. G. L. Payne . . . John T. Pendleton. "F. M. Pryor .E. T. Quinn J. Robinson . J. M. Sargent. Wm. She]ton . . . W. C. Sneed . II. T. Stephens . R. T. Taylor (1. B. Thomson. D. Todd . . . T. B. T'remcrc W, B. Tucker li. Williams. J. P. WilliamsLOUISVILL. . E LIGHT ARTILLERY, LOUISVILLE, KY. L. C. Woodson . . E. H. Mojse . . Captain. ... Louisville, Ky. Steward Owens . First Lieutenant. . T.-S. Evans. . First Lieutenant. . A. C. Speed Second Lieutenant W. K. Evans . . Sergeant. . . Geo. S. Bowman. C. B, Bly. . . Oscar Davis . . Corporal |. II. Mansic . J.M.Fult.'. V. S. Wright . t. P Helm . A. E. Mayers. W. D. Cowling . 24 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

LOUISVILLE LIGHT ARTILLERY, LOUISVILLE, KY.-^Continued.

Name. Rank Location.

W. F. Elwell . poral Louisville, Ky, E. B. Bodiker. . t N. P. Avery. . . . vate. J. L. Baldwin . J M Brent. . W R Brown. . M. M. Cassiday . . Geo W. Clarke . W. P Clarke ... W. D Cochran . W. P. Dobson. W. J. Darning. A. F German. G W. Griffith . . Alf. Hassan. . R. C Hill F B. Hodges . . J. Hollingsworth C. F. Huhlein . E T. Irwin. Jno R. King W. P. Lincoln. . Haiden Miller . D. Ii. Mortimore B L. Morton . Jno. R. Moore M. G. Munn . A. V. Oldham Geo G Palmer W. N. Pinkston . A. E. Sabrie . . J Smith Speed, jr B. F. Schardin R. D. Skillman H. C. Thornton. . Geo. E. Tuck. . C. H. Vanarsdale . J. H. Vanarsdale . Chas. Whittingham M. J. Weisen . . ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 25

APPENDIX II.

STATE GUARD ROSTER.

Nai Rank. Date of commission.

Jnhn I! rastleman. Major . October 2S, 187S. Frank Woods . Captain January 14, 1876. E. II. Taylor. July 27. 1877. E. II. Mo'ise . August 27, 1S77. John Grace . . . February 5, 1S78. M. C. Hutchins. April 29. 1878. W. O. Harris. May 30, 1878. John H. Leathers . June 1, 1S7S. Breckinridge Viley. .May 10, 1879. John T. Lewis May 23, 1879.. C. K. Wallace . May 24, 1879- Geo. K. Speed . June 14, 1879. W. II. Crump October 6' 1879. John Mason Brown October 14, 1879. J. R. Morton . . October 18. 1879. Owen Stewart . . . First Lieutenant June 20, 1875. Jno. N. Green May 30. 1878. Frank R. Peek July 17. 1878. D. F. C. Wheeler. March 5, 1879. Wm. F. Smith . >. May 10, 1879. las. II. Hcflin . May 16, 1879. j. D. Wilson . . May 19 1879. Geo. F. Thompson May 24, 1S79. (ieo. W. Anderson May 30, 1879. A. T. Mullikin . June 14, 1S79. T. S. Evans . July 26. 1879. G. W. Thompson . Septenilier 8 1879. J. Whit, Potter A October 6, 1S79. S. G. Sharp. . . . October 18. 1879. Chas. P. Morse. Second Lieutenant March 11, 1878. Adolph llaupt . August 12, 1878. R. II. Stanton.jr. September 23, 1878. A. C. Speed . December IS, 1878. Kenneth McDonald March 13, 1879. Vernon Wolfe. March 31, 1879. Thus. Murphy May 24, 1879. J. F. Read . May 30, 1879. J. E. Grobinger. . June 13, 1879. E. W. Brown. . June 14,. 1879. T. M: Nichols . . August 2, 1879. II. 1!. Phythian . September 8. 1879. A. M. Rutleilgc. . October 6. 1879. D. V, Johnson . October 18, 1879.

3 26 ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT.

APPENDIX III.

SHOWING NUMBER AND KIND OF ARMS IN HANDS OF STATE GUARD.

Overcoats Springfield Set1 accoutre­ knapsacks, INFANTRY. | Location. muskets. ments' haversacks, 1 canteens.

Louisville Legion . . 270 270 250 Louisville. Bowling Green Guard 40 49 [ Bowling Green. Blackburn Guard 5° 5° Midway. Butler Guard . . . 40 40 Carmllton. 40 40 , Lexington. Covington,Light Guard 60 63 Covington Kenton Light Guard. so 5° Ludlow. Mason County Guard °5P 40 Mavsville. McCreary Guard. 4> 40 40 overcoats. Frankfort. Total O40 6;o

AKTILI.KRY. I • Bat. A. Lou. Light Ar'ly. 4 3-incli rille guns . Partly equipped Louisville.

CAVAI.KV. McDowell Guaid 40 Ballard mu-ketimns; 40 equipments .j VYfodlake.

REPORT OF STATE ARMS IN HANDS OF I'XLN I FORMED COM PAN I E-> AND MILITARY SCHOOLS.

Springfield Sets (if IM'.VMKV. muskets equipments. Location,

C. M. Hendricks. 60 60 Lexington. W. S. Miller. 00 60 Lancaster. Capt. Al. Hathaway . . 60 . 60 Oweiinboro. Capt. Cris. Ilnak. : . 60 00 Newport. Capt. J. I). WrcklilVe. . 60 . 6 J Bardstown. Capt. F II. Bristnw . 50 ! 5° Elkton. Gen. |. M. .Wright. . . . 5° 5° Louisville. Kentuckv University . . 298 }au,'h 35 35 Elkton.

Total . . 924 , 6-6

CAVAI KY. M usketoons. 1 Capt. J. D. Carter .04 | 64 Bryant's Station. Capt. A. D. Pence. . . . Co 1 60 Samuels' Depot. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 2J

APPENDIX IV

INVENTORY OF ORDNANCE, ORDNANCE STORES, AMMUNITION, &c. IN THE STATE ARSENAL AND MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 31ST, 1879. I 12-pnundcr brass, cannon, caisson anfl limber. 4 6 pounder brass cannon, caisson and limber. 1 0-pounder rille brass cannon, caisson and limber. . 1 small brass cannon. 1 coffee mill iron gun. 1,164 breech-loading-muskets, calibre .50, with bayonets. 441' Ballard niuskctoons, calibre .46. 21 breech-loading muskets, calibre .50, cadet size. 16 old muskets, muzzle loaders. 1,24s sets infantry accoutrements. 252 artillery sabres (old). •95 cavalry sabres (old). 7 non-commissioned officers' swords (old). too cavalry sabres (new). 12 conimissioned officers' swords (new). IS non-commissioned officers' swords (new). I John Brown pike. 10 carbine swiveN. 112 new tents, with Hies. 10 extra Hies 2 tents, with Hies (old). 2 tarpaulin-. 460 cartridge-boxes, bells, and plates 50 knapsacks (new). 250 new canteens. 300 haversacks. 82,575 Ballard lnuskctooii: cartridges, calibre .46. 3,500 (blank) needle cartridges, calibre .50. 16,000 metallic needle cartridges, calibre .50. 360 (blank)-cartridges for 3 im.li cannon. 100 j inch canister. 10 peiviissiim shells IO case-shot. too blank cartridges (3-incb). 90 round solid shot. too fuse shells. 90 percussion shells. 90 canister. 270 sets belts. 270 breast-plates. 7 new s.uldles. 5 n)d saddles. too overcoats (new). 6 new bridles. 12 new drums. 12 drumsticks. 12 fifes. 2 army platform so Ics. 3 pairs trucks. 1 grindstone. I monkey wrench I anvil. I forge. 28' ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

INVENTORY OF ORDNANCE, &C—Continued, 5 vises 2 stoves. 2 blacksmith tongs. 2 shovels. 3 hatchets. I square. I handsaw. I brace and bit. 12 quires emory cloth 12 quires sand-paper. 2 oil-cans. 50 tent-pins. 20 shell-wrenches I spade. 4 pairs handcuffs. REPORT

OF THE

ADJUTANT GENERAL OF KENTUCKY

TO

HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR McCREARY,

FOR THE YEAR 1879,

AND

REGISTER OF THE STATE GUARD.

J. 2L WRIGHT, Adjutant General.

PROPERTY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY.

FRANKFORT, KY.: PRINTED AT THE KENTUCKY YEOMAN OFFICE. E. H. PORTER, PUBLIC PRINTER. I879.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

OFFICE OF ADJUTANT' GENERAL, 1 FRANKFORT, KY., June 15, 1879. / To His Excellency GOVERNOR JAMES B. MCCKEARY : GOVERNOR: I have the honor to submit the following report: The new State Guard law went into effect April 8,1878, and my inten­ tion was to make my annual report cover a period of one year's opera^ tion of that law by closing my report May 1, 1879. Several important changes in the State Guard occurring about that time, I deemed it advisable to withhold the publication until I could incorporate therein this supplementary information. I have been at some trouble in obtaining reports of active service rendered by State Guard troops, and, in one or two instances, I have altogether failed to secure reports called for. The idea prevailing with some officers, that the publication of report of services of troops under their command is & matter relating exclusively to their own credit and reputation, is a very great mistake. Commissioned officers, especially if in command, get their credit very cheaply through the newspaper correspondents and news dispatches; but the men who do the service, individually receive no credit, except through the official reports of their commanders. Members of the State Guard who may feel, in perusing the following reports, that others have gained more credit than they for the same service, will, with this explanation, know where to place the responsibility. Every effort has been made by this office to get full reports of all operations. The failure to make returns and reports called for, is a serious offense under the State Guard law, and this office has only been awaiting action on a case of such delinquency, already submitted, to set the law in motion against all who are or may be derelict in this particular. In October last, detachments from the several Louisville companies were ordered on duty for two days, to guard a prisoner in the Jefferson county jail against the apprehended attack of a mob. A report of this employment of troops will be found in the following pages., ' In December last, a command was sent to Breathitt county, to aid the civil authorities in enforcing the law. How the command, and the various detachments composing it, conducted themselves, will appear 4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

from the several accompanying reports on that expedition, ine Com­ mander first designated has failed to make an official report. First Lieut. L. N. Buck, who succeeded him in command, has submitted a report, appended hereto, which is both valuable and interesting. Lieut. Buck proved himself an efficient officer, and made a very favorable im­ pression upon the community in which he was called upon to perform his difficult offices. He has since removed from this State, and the State Guard has thereby sustained a serious loss. Lieut. Buck has also a report of the detachments of the Louisville Legion taking part in the Breathitt expedition, and under his imme­ diate command, before he assumed command of the whole force. A detachment of the Louisville Light Artillery, mounted as Cavalry, took part in the Breathitt expedition, under command of Second Lieut. A. C Speed, whose report is appended hereto. Lieut. Speed showed himself to be a capable and energetic officer, and his detachment ren­ dered, very important and arduous service. An interesting report in this connection is also appended hereto, made by Assistant Surgeon A. M. Vance, Louisville Legion. I endeavored to secure a report from the Acting Quarter-master of the expedition of last winter, but he has failed to forward it. Such a report, if properly made, would greatly facilitate any future operations of State Guard troops in that section of the country, and would doubt­ less point out means by which a very great saving to the State could be made in future when it became necessary to transport or subsist bodies of State troops. I have received no report from the Commander of the detachment of the McCreary Guards taking part in the expedition. Capt. Taylor, the firstCommande r of the expedition, has made no report, but it is due to the men serving under him to state, that in a letter on the subject, he said: "I can bear cheerful testimony to the soldierly qualities of every man in the command, and I do not believe a better set of men were ever in the field." All the reports testify to the good conduct of the men, with one or two exceptions. One man has since been dismissed from the service, on the recommendation of a court-martial, for his unsdldierlike and dis­ graceful conduct on the Breathitt expedition. Whenever the State Guard troops have been called into service, they have responded cheerfully, The operations of last winter were ex­ tremely arduous; but the same men are anxious to render similar ser­ vice again. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 5

In my judgment, the men who have been sent into the field have not been sufficiently equipped. The blankets furnished the infantry last winter were altogether insufficient, and occasioned much discomfort. The overcoats furnished them were damaged, and did not give them the comfort they had a right to expect. When the mounted artillery detachment was sent from Louisville, you authorized me to purchase, in that city, blankets and overcoats for the men. At very reasonable cost, I procured excellent blankets, and, considering the suddenness of the order, very good overcoats. I would also recommend, that when men are sent off to remote parts of the State, on these long expeditions, that they be furnished with fatigue uniform. Such uniform can be procured for a few dollars—npt exceeding five or six a suit—and it seems hardly fair to compel the men to wear out their dress uniforms in such service. I also recommend that provision be made for supplying the irten, at any time needed, with knapsacks, haversacks, canteens, and tents. I do not think the State should be lavish in such things, nor do I think that such equipment should be issued to every new company that may be organized. In my judgment, the number of companies in the State Guard should be few, and none should be armed until they have been drilled and disciplined, as far as possible, without arms; and none should receive machinery or camp equipment until there is assurance the prop­ erty will be preserved, and its usefulness appreciated. But when our companies are drilled and disciplined, and have learned these things, I consider it essential to the efficiency of the State Guard, and the main- 1 tcnancc of its organizations, that the equipment furnished by the State should be complete in every particular, or at least complete to the full" extent of the apportionment of the annual Congressional appropriation, and the ability of the State Military Fund. Since May 1, 1879, two new companies have been added to the State Guard, both of which have been included in the following register. Respectfully submitted. J. M. WRIGHT, Adjutant General. 6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT,

REPORT OF MAJOR JOHN B. CASTLEMAN, COMMANDING LOUISVILLE LEGION, OF EMPLOYMENT OF PART OF HIS COMMAND, OCTOBER 25, 26, 1878.

HKAD QUARTERS LOUISVILLE LEGION, "( ARMORY, October 28, 1878. j GOVERNOR: I have the honor to submit the following report: On the receipt, through Adjutant General Wright, of your telegraphic instruct tionsof 25th inst., I went on duty at the armory with detachments from the (5) five companies of the State Guard iii this county, and remained on guard all night. We kept repeatedly advised as to the character of the hostile demonstrations at the jail, arid were in readiness (and the public generally knew that we were in readiness) to support the civil authori- ties in the maintenance of law. The representation from the various companies was as follows: Co. A, Louisville Legion, commissioned officers, 3, rank and file, 25 Co.'B, ' " 1, "• " 9 Cb.C, " " " " ' 1, " " 8 Co. S. G., " " " " "• " o, " " 5 Battery A, " " " " " *' 1, " " 12 Total, - 6 .59 Conforming to the instructions of the Adjutant General, in pursuance of your dispatch to him, the guard had been relieved from duty, and 'twas because the sheriff continued anxious, and asserted his dependence on the State troops here, that I Was -induced to telegraph you. On receiving your further reply, the troops, which had been held at the armory till 1:30 P. M., were dismissed. The Adjutant General loaned the police twenty (20) stands of arms and two hundred (?do) rounds of ammunition, and these have been returned to the armory. There is scarcely a doubt but that the moral effect produced by your prompt action, in ordering the State Guard here under arms, prevented the lynching of Washington; and although the feeling favored his exe-. cution, and not a tnan in the State Guard but what would have been glad to see him hung, yet no one hesitated to obey your order in uphold­ ing the supremacy of the lawi • Respectfully submitted, JOHN B. CASTLEMAN, Captain Covimanding. To His Excellency. Gov, MCCREARY. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 7

REPORT OF FIRST LIEUTENANT L/N. BUCK, COMMAND­ ING BREATHITT EXPEDITION, 1878-79.

LOUISVILLE, KY., February 26th, 1879. GEN. J. M. WRIGHT, Adjutant General State of Kentucky: In obedience to orders from you, dated February 17th, 1879, directing me to make a report to Major Castleman (to be forwarded) of the par­ ticipation of the detachment from his battalion in Breathitt County Expedition, and also a report to you of the operation of the Breathitt county command, after I succeeded Capt. Taylor in command of the expedition, I have made the report to: Major Castleman, and now re­ spectfully make the following report to you. To avoid repetition/the report to Major Castleman extended only to the 28th of January, when Capt. Taylor was relieved ; this will coyer the subsequent period. For the same reason, you are respectfully referred to that report for the details of our camp duties. To these were added regular Sunday morn­ ing inspection, at which the quarters, clothing, accoutrements, guns, ammunition, and guard-room were Inspected. At one of these the needles in two guns were found by Lieut. Thompson to be broken, and the guns, consequently, useless. They were fixed. Taps were changed to 9] P. M., and strict silence thereafter enforced. The ranking non­ commissioned officer in each room had charge of it, with power to report any violation of the rule. The kitchen could only hold half the command at one time; it was therefore divided into two details, each in charge of a First Sergeant, who called the roll at each meal, and marched his detail to it in ranks. The details went firstt o their meals on alternate days. The following are copies of orders received and published:

SPECIAL ORDER \ HEAD-QUARTERS LOUISVILLE LEGION, 1 No. 12. j IST BAT. K. S. G., January 31st, 1879. / The following detail, viz: Private Speed Peay, Co. B; private Henry C. Clement, Co. S. G.; private J. P. Hunt, Co. S. G.; private J. W. Davidson, Co. S. G., is made for service in Breathitt county, and will proceed under the command of private Speed Peay, by 2:30 P. M. train this day to Mt. Sterling. By order of MAJOR CASTLEMAN. [Signed] PINCKNEY F GREEN,. Adj't. 8 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

SPECIAL ORDER ) CAMP TAYLOR, HEAD-QUARTERS B. D.-.K.S; G., .1 No. 9. | February 3d, 1879. J Privates Clement, Peay, Davidson, and Hunt, having reported for duty at these head-quarters, Sergt. Read, Corp. Davis,,, and private King will deliver their blankets, overcoat, gun, bayonet, and ammunition, respect­ ively, to privates Clement, Peay, arid Davidson, who are relieved from further duty in Breathitt county, and will report for duty at Louisville to their respective company commanders, and to Jno. B. Castleman, Major 1st Bat. K. S. G. Lieut. Vance, Asst. Surgeon 1st Bat. K. S. G., will turn over his gun, bayonet, and ammunition to private Hunt, By order of L. N. BUCK, Lieut. Com'dg B. D. K. S. G. By the appointment of Dr. Vance the detachment was short one man. His place was filledb y Hunt, and the fact reported to the Governor.

SPECIAL ORDER \ CAMP TAYLOR, HEAD-QUARTERS B, D. K. S. G., ) No. 10. J February 3d, 1879. f Private W. A. Hughes is appointed Corporal in Co. D., arid will be Obeyed and respected accordingly. By order of L. N. BUCK, Lieut. Commanding B. D. K. S. G. J. D. WILSON, 1st Sergeant,. Co. D.

Nothing of interest occurred beyond the routine duty of guarding the prisoners, and protecting the Court with a strong guard, during the pro­ tracted trial of Alfred Gambrel, for the murder of Judge Burnett. No one was allowed to enter the jail, not even the Jailer, without being first thoroughly searched. The prisoners, when needed in Court, were brought there under a strong guard. One afternoon, from three different private sources information was received that that night the prisoners would attempt to escape by tunneling under the logs of the jail. They were carefully watched that night, and the next morning all the prisoners were removed under a strong guard, and the jail thoroughly searched, but nothing was discovered. Afterwards it Was searched regularly every three or four days. The Governor was requested to send fourteen pair of handcuffs,, in anticipation of their use in the removal of the prisoners. He sent eight new pair, and from a private person the only pair in Breathitt county was obtained, making nine pair. For three days and nights Jackson was visited with a cold, drenching rain. In this, without shelter, the sentinels had to stand. It caused some sickness in the com­ mand, which a few succeeding bright cole? days, and Dr. Vance, quickly removed. With this exception, the health of the command was good. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 9

The jail is a two-story log building, with two rooms on the ground floor and two up stairs. You enter one of the ground floor rooms through a common door with ordinary fastenings. This was the guard-room. A narrow stairway led from it to the room above* where three prisoners, charged with minor offenses, were confined. From this room, through a hole three feet square, closed by a wooden door, whose lock bolted into the wooden logs, and which was further fastened by a wooden prop on the outside, you entered the lock-up, a room capable of holding four conveniently, but in which fifteenprisoner s (orie had been released on bail) were packed. Some cracks between the logs and two holes, one on each side, through which a small man might stick his head, afforded scanty ventilation. Through a trap-door three feet square, in the middle of the floor of this room, by a. ladder, you descended into, the donjon, the other room on the ground floor. It was paneled with heavy oak boards. It was used by the prisoners as a closet. This made the room above, . offensive of itself with foul air, loathsome. It made the whole building unsavory. . The prisoners were to be pitied, and could hardly be blamed for trying to escape. Some were made ill, when they were placed in the open front room and doctored until well enough to be put back, by the Surgeon of the command. One, to. whom this favor was extended, when convalescent was caught prizing boards off an opening, and caused even this privilege to be granted with caution. There were three alarms on different nights. One was caused by the accidental discharge of a sentinel's gun. The others, by sentinels firinga t the sound (it was too dark to see) of approaching steps which failed to cease at their challenge. Though false alarms,, it was gratifying to see that the entire command, though in bed at the time, were under arms and formed in about two minutes after the report of the guns. One of the best soldiers in the command, Sergeant Phythiari, McCreary Guards, was,, by his business engagements, obliged to be relieved by a substitute. On or about Feb­ ruary ist, orders were received from the Governor to march the com­ mand, as soon as the pending term of court closed, by the nearest route to Mt. Sterling, and there report by telegraph for orders. These orders were not published until the night before the command left, at tattoo. The Governor had requested that they be kept strictly private. Sergeant Price, " McCreary Guards," was sent as a courier to Frankfort, for the funds necessary for the expense of the homeward march. He obtained . them and promptly returned. The relatives and friends of the prison­ ers, on an order from Judge Randall, approved by the Commandant, ib ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

were freely admitted to the jail to see them. The men were always searched. The prisoners whom the women wished to see were let out into the front room, and searched on their return. Late on the afternoon of the 2ist of February, there was a rumor current, that during that night the court-house would be attacked on the side opposite the jail by outside friends of the prisoners, and at the same time the prisoners were to make their escape. It seems that a portion of a conversation between one of the prisoners and his mother, in which the plan was detailed, was overheard. After dark Lobban, Sergeant of the guard, reported that he heard the prisoners trying to cut out. He and Dr. Vance were sent to examine, and soon reported that they had cut through the flooring of the donjon, and tunneled under the logs a hole large enough for a man to get through. This was found to be true. A squad was posted with loaded guns, and the prisoners ordered out and handcuffed, two together. The jail was searched. They cut through the oak flooring with their pocket-knives, and through the log-sleeper, and prized it away with an iron bar, and tunneled with a small shovel. AH these instruments were removed, the knives of the prisoners taken from them, the hole stopped up, and prisoners returned to the jail. Sorhe of them demurred to being hand^ .cuffed, and, after it was done, cursed loiid and deep over it. One tried to break them off with a piece of iron torn from the jail, but was detected by Lobban, and the iron taken from him. A night or two previous one of the sentinels reported that the prisoners had attempted to make signals by throwing lighted paper from the jail. Shortly after they were handcuffed a crowd came down on the opposite side of the fiver waving a lantern backwards and forwards, and yelling at the top of their voices. The town was patroled during the night, which passed without further interruption. No one was allowed, after that night, to enter the jail under any pretext. Judge Randall having applied for a guard to go with him to the limits Of the county on his Way home, Sergeant Wilson, Louisville Legion, and Berry, McCreary Guards, were detailed, on February 22d; for that pur­ pose. They rode with him fifteen miles, and returned the same day. The roads were so bad, and the streams so swollen by recent rains and the melting of the snow, that, about ten days before we left, it was decided, if possible, to mount the entire command, pack the surplus baggage on mules, and do without wagons. On consultation, Lieut. Swigert thought the plan feasible. As the distance-to the railroad could be ridden in two days, and it would take six or seven to walk ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. II and haul the baggage in wagons, the difference in the pay of the com­ mand for that time would nearly pay for the hire of the horses. Besides the expedition and comfort of riding, the fewer the nights we were on the march, the less the chances forth e escape of the prisoners, whom; by order of the Court, we were to take with us. The difficulty was to know beforehand when the Court would close, as it required three days' time, at least, f> get horses, which had to be brought from the neighbor­ hood of Hazel Green, twenty-five or thirty miles away. Should the jury acquit Alfred Gambrel or fail to agree, Court would instantly close, and the orders were to march when it did. Fortunately for the plan, the jury convicted him on February 20th, at I P. M., and three days would be required to make a motion for a new trial and prepare the bill of exceptions. Judge Jackson said Court would adjourn certainly on the afternoon of the 22d February. As Soon as the verdict was read, Lieut. Swigert was instantly dispatched for the horses, and by his energy and activity succeeded in making contracts for the requisite number, and got back by 2 P. M., on Feb­ ruary 22d. Some of the heaviest baggage, which could not be carried on horses, was shipped a week previous in a returning wagon. All Saturday and Saturday night, the cooks and volunteer assistants cooked beaten biscuit for the march. Eight hundred were thus made. That evening, about dark, the horses began to arrive—the first notice the com­ mand had that it was to ride home. It was midnight before all got in, and it was then found that, from inability.to fulfill their contracts, at least twenty-nine horses were lacking to make enough to mount the command. While it was difficult'to get horses, it was still more so to get saddles and bridles. On Sunday, the 23d of February, reveille was beaten at 3 A. M-.; blankets equally distributed among the men; break­ fast eaten, and rations for the march issued; the horses and mules chosen by lot; fifteen more horses and mules hired in the neighborhood of Jackson; twelve men placed in two two-horse wagons, and started at daylight; some bridles, extemporized out of rope, some saddles out of blankets, with rope stirrups; the remnants of the commissary stores and kitchen utensils sold by the commissary; Lieut. Thompson sta­ tioned with a squadron in the street; the prisoners, each brought out one by one, by four chosen guards, mounted, handcuffed, and formed into column, and at 9 A. M., with some of the prisoners riding double, some of the soldiers doing likewise, and one of them walking, the column moved out of Jackson, and rode without drawing rein, except to mount the men riding double and the one walking on horses secured 12 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. along the route, twenty-five miles to Hazel Green. The road was miry, the streams swollen, and Red river almost swimming deep. Hazel Green was reached about sundown. The wagons, with the twelve men, arrived an hour later. There.were twelve prisoners. The rest had been released on bail before leaving Jackson. Lieut. Swigert, riding ahead, had secured us comfortable quarters in Perat's Hotel, where the command was well lodged and fed. The prisoners were placed in one room and carefully guarded. The teamsters reported that the two wagons could" not make the next, day's march. Twelve more horses, to mount the men. in them, were secured next morning. Reveille was sounded at 3:30 A, M., and, at ten minutes of 8, the column left Hazel Green, and rode, without halting, to Cornwall station, where it arrived at 4 P. M., and where the horses were turned over to. the men who were to. take them back. The command left there at 8 P. M. on a coal train, and reached Mt. Sterling at 10 P. M., where Judge Jackson, anticipating its arrival, had secured, and caused to be lighted and heated, the large court-room in the second story of the court-house, in which the com­ mand and prisoners comfortably lodged. It was midnight before all had supped; and as many were sore with riding and tired, reveille was postponed until 8 A. M, In the march over, every man had his place in the column assigned him, and kept it. At night they were kept in quarters, and marched to and from their meals in ranks. The arrival of the command was reported by telegraph to the Governor, who gave orders for it to proceed homeward on the next train. On February 25th, it came down on the 11:30 train. Lieut. Thompson, in command of the McCreary Guards, with Jason Little, sentenced for life to the penitentiary, in charge, got off at Frankfort. The rest reached Louis­ ville at 6 P. M , and safely lodged the prisoners in jail there. The following copy of an order explains itself:

SPECIAL -ORDER \ FEUKUARY 25, 1879. No. 14. /

* • # * * * • * * * 2. The detachment from the McCreary Guards and Louisville Legion, engaged in the Breathitt expedition, having this day rejoined their respective companies, are, in accordance with Executive orders of Feb­ ruary 24th, 1879, relieved from active service.

* * • # * * * * #• By order of GOVERNOR MCCREARY. J. M.;" WRIGHT, Adjutant General: To commanding officer detachment Louisville Legion. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S. REPORT. 13

In conclusion, it is but an act of justice to the officers and men under my command to say, that they did their whole duty and did it well, promptly and faithfully executed all orders, and bore themselves through; out as true arid trained soltfers. Respectfully yours, * L. N. BUCK, Lieut. Commanding B. D. Ky. S. G.

REPORT OF FIRST LIEUTENANT L. N. BUCK, COMMAND­ ING DETACHMENT OF LOUISVILLE LEGION ON BREATHITT EXPEDITION, 1878-79.

LOUISVILLE, KY., February 26, 1879. MAJOR JNO. B. CASTLEMAN, Commanding Louisville Legion, First Battalion, Kentucky State Guards: In obedience to orders from the Adjutant General, dated February 17th, 1879, directing me to make a report to you (to be forwarded) of the participatioit of the detachment from your battalion in Breathitt County Expedition, and also a report to the Adjutant General of the operation of the Breathitt county command after I succeeded Captain Taylor in command of the expedition, the following report is respect­ fully made to you. It will extend to the time when I succeeded Captain Taylor, as my report to the Adjutant General will cover the subsequent period. It will be understood, that in all details for special servicerfnade from the detachment of the Louisville Legion, an equal numbe/of the " McCreary Guards " were detailed at the same time for the^ame pur­ pose; but that their names are omitted in this report, as they will appear in the report of their company commander. Copies of orders are given in the order in which they were published, since they con­ cisely show what was to be done, and who was to do it. 14 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

SPECIAL ORDER 1 DECEMBER 10, 1878. No. 59- / 1. The following Executive order is announced: EXECUTIVE \ STATE OF KENTUCKY, EXECUTIVE.DEPARTMENT, 1 ORDER. / FRANKFORT, December 10, 1878. J * * * * * * * * , The commanding officer of the Louisville Legion (First Battalion, Kentucky State Guard) will detail one Lieutenant and twenty-five men of his Battalion to report at Frankfort to Capt. E. H. Taylor, McCreary Guards, to proceed to Breathitt county. The officer and men desig­ nated in this order are ordered into active service. [Signed] JAMES B. MCCREARY, Governor. 2. Iii addition to the number stated in the foregoing order, one man from the Louisville Legion is ordered into' active service, and the Bat­ talion Commander will make the necessary detail.

By order of Gov. JAMES B. MCCREARY. J. M. WRIGHT, Adjutant General. Commanding Officer Louisville Legion. GENEKAL ORDERS "I HEAD-QUARTERS LOUISVILLE LEGION, ) No. 3. J IST BAT., K. S. G., December nth, 1878. j In response to the call for volunteers for active service, under the Executive order of the 10th inst, so many have volunteered as to ren­ der it necessary to reject the proffered services of some of the members of this Battalion. The services of the following are accepted: From Company "Standiford Guards:' Corporal L. Kaye, privates H. M. Samuels, Paul Pulliam, W. A. ,Hughes, W. R. Thornton, A. M. Vance, J. M. Armstrong, and T.'C. Stokes. From Company A: privates Charles S. Bibb, Charles A. Churchill, John B. Hutchins, David J. Davis, and John P. Monroe. From Company B: ist Sergeant J. D. Wilson, Sergeant Jas. F. Read, privates W. T. Knott, S: Peay, H. C. Smith, W. P. Winston, and W, P. Griffith. From Company C: Sergeant W. J. Garretty, privates John R. King, Roy McDonald, Alex. H. Jackson, Arthur J. Elwang, and Joseph F. Stultz. First Lieutenant L. N Buck, Company A, will take command of the detachment of volunteers, and report by the afternoon train to Capt. Taylor, of the McCreary Guards, K. S. G., at Frankfort, for immediate service. By order of Major CASTLEMAN. [Signed] PINCKNEY F. GREEN, Adjutant Louisville Legion. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. '5

On the day this order was issued, the detachment, after receiving six­ teen rounds of ammunition, proceeded via the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad to Frankfort; was reported to Capt. Taylor; ex­ changed their guns for better ones, and, in company with Lieut. Thomp­ son and the " McCreary Guards," all under command of Capt. Taylor, proceeded, the same evening, to Mt. Sterling. There the whole com­ mand was quartered in a vacant store-room, with a damp, wet floor, for the night, two stoves were rigged up, and succeeded in partially dry­ ing it There was straw to sleep on, and blankets, which, upon acquaint, ance proved too short, too narrow, too thin, too full of holes, and too few in number for a winter campaign. Fifty-seven men, counting offi- cers and their servant, Amos, in one room, and the novelty of the situa­ tion banished sleep. A plain substantial supper and breakfast were served in a restaurant, which would have been better appreciated later in the campaign. Overcoats were issued in the morning. They had one recommendation, inasmuch as they did duty through the war of 1861 and had served as food for moths ever since. They instantly transformed, in appearance, the bright, fresh recruits into the oldest of veterans. . , On December 12th the command proceeded, via a Coal Railroad, eighteen miles to Cornwall Station, where a ration of fat meat, cooked on the end of a stick at fires built in the woods, and crackers, composed our dinner After which, it marched six miles to Frenchburg, and got a not very palatable taste of the snow and mud. Here the command was quartered in the court-house, took supper and breakfast at the hotel, cooked their own dinner, and waited one day for the Quarter-master end commissary train to arrive. This train consisted of two wagons- one drawn by horses, the other by two yoke of oxen. On each day s march it was guarded and assisted by the guard detail, which had a hard, rough, laborious experience, helping wagons through mud and snow over the hills and mountains. It was found necessary, in assembling the detachment from Louisville Legion at roll-call, that it should have a short name, and that of Com­ pany " D " was fixed upon; and, as it became so familiar to the detach­ ment will be retained in the copies of Company orders. On December 14th the command marched, through a cold, drenching rain and miry mud, fourteen miles to Maytown. The McCreary Guards were quartered in a school-house, Company " D " in a carpenter-shop. As this shop had no fire in it, and was wet and incapable of holding more than half of the Company, permission was given to those who 16 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. could, to find resting-places in the adjoining private houses, of which a large majority availed themselves. The regulation—coffee, sugar, meat, and crackers—were issued for supper and breakfast. Without a sigh of regret, on December 15 th the command left May- town (don't let the name deceive you), and, leaving the State road three miles this side of Hazel Green, took the Stillwater route, which proved to be better, and marched twelve or fourteen miles to Mr. Hurst's, with whom it, by contract, lodged and fed. It is charitable to suppose that it was the firsttim e the good woman of the house ever undertook to feed fifty-seyen famished foot soldiers. It is certain the attempt was a failure inwardly felt by the fifty-seven.On e Company lodged in one room, the other in another. Some preferred sitting up around the camp fires in the yard to trying to sleep warm in the house. The following order was made here:

SPECIAL ORDER \ HEAD QUARTERS COMPANY " D," "I No. 1. / December 15, 1878. J Privates Alex. H. Jackson and D. J. Davis are hereby appointed Corporals in Company D, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly, By order of L. N. BUCK, Lieut. Commanding Company D. J. D. WILSON, First Sergeant. On December 16th the command marched twelve or fourteen miles up Stillwater and down Frozen Creek, and encamped for the night in a grove of fine trees on the banks of the latter stream. The camp fires were quickly blazing, and the boys soon had their suppers cooked. Many passed a comfortable night on cornstalk-fodder beds. Some could not sleep for the cold. This place was dubbed "Camp Out" by one of the command, and the name met with the favor of all, Leaving Camp Out, after a march of five or six miles, we reached Jackson about noori on December 17th. The roads were so nearly impassable that the wagons had to be waited for continually on the march over. Most of the Louisville men, little dreaming of such a march, wore light shoes, which afforded no protection when wading the frequent streams. The command was quartered in the up stairs of the court-house, where bunks, capable of holding four—two below and two above—were soon constructed, and straw of hay placed loosely in them, or in ticks of brown cotton made by the boys. The court-room below was used as a sitting-room, kitchen, and guard-room at first.Afterwards , the guard­ room was moved to the jail, and the kitchen to a small vacant store­ room. The magistrates of the county met soon after the command ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. X7 arrived, and, under its protecting bayonets, elected a County Judge. Dunne? the firstda y their rations were issued to the men, who cooked them by firesbuil t in the streets. The cold was too intense, the snows too frequent, to continue this. Lieut. Swigert, Quarter-master and Com- missarv, purchased two small cooking stoves, and two men from each Company volunteered, with the assistance of the officers' servant, to cook for the whole command. They were relieved from all other duty, yet they merit the grateful thanks of their comrades. Corporal Kaye and private Vance were the volunteers from " D" Company. The kitchen department, which included the dining-room, was in charge of Vance. There were two meals a day, necessarily at irregular hours. Coffee, sMtjar, middling, and biscuit, generally constituted the bill of fare Frequently it was varied with fresh beef, soup, beans, potatoes.. onions, cabbage, or molasses. The smallness of. the stoves, and the difficult)- of their procuring supplies, limited the variety of dishes.. As a rule, the command had to cut and haul and chop the wood neces­ sary for cooking, and sometimes haul the coal it used. After the arrest and confinement of the lawbreakers began, guard dutv was heavy, and, from the unusually severe and cold weather, diffi­ cult to endure. Two non-commissioned officers and twelve privates, taken equally from the two companies, constituted-the guard for twenty- four hours. There were four posts, and sentinels were on two- and off four hours. All the guard were required to stay in the guard-house, and to sleep on their arms. When court was in session; and that was the case nearly all the time the command was in Jackson, a special guard of eight men, under one of the First Sergeants, stood in the court-room, while one of the non-commissioned officers and a sent.nel of the regular guard stood at the door and searched all who entered the court-room, except officers of the court. When it is remembered that four men were detailed as cooks, and that sometimes details of from six to ten men would be away on special service for two or three days it will be seen how heavy the guard duty was. Guard mounting occurred every day at 4 o'clock P. M.. reveille at 7 A. M, tattoo, at 8 P. M and taps at 9 P. M; breakfast and supper, when they were ready. On December 21st the Circuit Judge arrived. A day or two previous Jerry Little knocked a man down in the street with his pistol, and it had the instant effect of closing the houses and stores for the rest of the day On December 22d, he, with Jack Little, rode up and down the street firingthei r pistols, and halted in front of Judge Randall's IS ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. room, abusing and cursing him, and threatening to shoot him. Their arrest was ordered. The followingi s the detail from Company D—Capt. Taylor commanded in person: ist Sergeant Wilson, Sergeant Garretty, private McDonald, private Stokes, and private Knott. Botlu were arrested. The same evening Alfred Gambrel and Alfred Little were arrested and imprisoned. Detail—Lieut. Buck commanding: Sergt. Wilson, private Smith, pri­ vate Griffith, private Elwang, and private Hutchins, That night the house in which these four men were captured was searched for their arms. Detail—Lieut. Buck commanding; Sergt. Wilson, Corp. Kaye, pri­ vate Griffith, private King, and private Smith. But one pistol was found. On December 23d, George Haddix was arrested at a house on the opposite side of the river. Detail—Lieut. Thompson commanding: private Churchill, private Hughes, and private Winston. A daily courier to Hazel.Green had been established; but at this period the mails were irregular, and generally a week would elapse without any arriving. The supply train was past due, and a detail, in which vvere McDonald, Hughes, and Thornton, was sent out to meet it. After an absence of three days and much hard labor, they brought it in on New Year's day. It had been on the road from Mt. Sterling for ten days. The rations were getting very short. This train brought a num­ ber of Christmas boxes, and, what was more needed, fifty pairs of blan­ kets. The command could now do, what hitherto it could not, sleep warmly and comfortably. The following order was made that day:

SPECIAL ORDER ) CAMP TAYLOR, January ist, 1879. No. 2. / ' Private Arthur Elwang being obliged to return to Louisville to attend college, and there being one man in excess of the number originally ordered from the Louisville Legion as the detachment to go to Breathitt county, is relieved from further duty in Company D, and he will report for duty to Major Jno. B. Castleman, ist Battalion Ky. S. G., and to his company commander at Louisville. By order of L. N. BUCK, Lieut. Commanding Co. D. J. D. WILSON, First Sergeant. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 19 There being some fear lest the Sheriff's posse, who had Jason Little in charge, bringing him from the Richmond jail to Jackson for trial, would be attacked for the purpose of rescuing the prisoner, a detail was, on January 4th, made to meet that posse, and bring in the prisoner. In it were—Lieut. Buck commanding: Sergeant Read, privates Griffith and Pea/. This detail went on horseback, during very cold weather, to within one mile of Beattyville, met the posse, brought in the prisoner, and were gone two days. The followingcopiesof orders will explain themselves:

SPECIAL ORDER 1 JANUARY 13, 1879. No. 4. /

•;: * * * * • * *' , * 2. Private. A. M. Vance, Standeford Guards, Louisville Legion, now on active service with the Breathitt County Expedition, who is by profes­ sion a physician, has this day been appointed Assistant Surgeon of the 1 str Battalion (Louisville Legion) K. S. G. Assistant Surgeon Vance will report to Capt. E. H. Taylor, commanding State Guard troops in Breathitt county, as medical officer of that command. By order of GOVERNOR MCCREARY. J. M. WRIGHT, Adjutant General. To commanding officer detachment Louisville Legion. Under the above order, Dr. Vance, without leaving his place in the kitchen and dining-room, in which he continued to do duty, prescribed for and took care of the sick of the command and prisoners.

SPECIAL ORDER ) CAMP TAYLOR, January, 1879. No. 3. j* A furlough of eight days is granted to private King ; his duty to be performed by substitutes; at the expiration of which time he will report for duty at these head-quarters. By order of L. N. BUCK, Lieut. Commanding Co. D. J. D. WILSON, First Sergeant. Approved: E. H. TAYLOR, Captain Commanding B. D. K. S. G. Private Stultz did his own and the duty.^of King during the latter's absence. Private King returned promptly. ^ SPECIAL ORDER \ JANUARY 14th, 1879. No. 5- J Under date of January 7, 1879, Capt. E- H- Taylor, commanding State Guard troops in Breathitt county, was authorized to permit any 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. soldier iri his command having business engagements at home, to furnish a substitute from the State Guard, and instructions were given to the Quarter-master. General to furnish such substitute transportation as far as Mt. Sterling. Company officers making detail of substitutes will for­ ward to this office a copy of the Company order, and Capt. Taylor will fonvard copies of his orders relieving mcii who have furnished substi­ tutes. . By order of Gov. MCCREARY. J. M. WniiiiiT, Adjutant General. SPECIAL ORDER 1 IIEAD-QUARTKKS •LIIUISVIL-LI. LEGION, 1 No. 10. j IST B.vr. K. S G., January i6th, 1879. J The following detail, viz: Private \V. M. Robinson, Company. A; private S.. AV. 1', Shepherd, Company A; private D. 1>. McMullcii, Company A; and private S. Waide, Company C, are ordered for ser­ vice in Breathitt county, and will proceed, under the qpn.rnand of pri­ vate W. M. Robinson, by 2:30 P. M, train, to Mt. Sterling this day.

By order of Major CASTLEMAN. [Signed] PINCKXKY F.-GREEN, Adjutant.

SPECIAL ORDER | CAMP TAYLOR, January 19th, 1S79. No. 6. j' Privates Shepherd, McMullin, and Robinson having reported as sub­ stitutes, respectively, for privates Hutchins, Bibb, and Peay, each of the latter will turn over to his substitute his blankets, overcoat, gun, bayOrtet, and ammunition, are relieved from further duty as privates in Company D, and will report at Louisville for duty to John B. Castle­ man, Major First Battalion Kentucky State Guards, and to their Com­ pany commanders. • By order of L. N. BUCK, Lieutenant Commanding Company D. J. D. WILSON, First Sergeant. Approved: . E. II. TAYLOR, Captain Commanding Ii. J). A". S. G. SPECIAL ORDER 1 CAMP TAYLOR, January 20th, 1879. No. 7, J" Private Waide having reported as a substitute for private Knott, the latter will turn over to his substitute his blankets, overcoat, gun, bayonet, and ammunition, is relieved from further duty as private in Company D, and will report for duty: at Louisville to Major John B. Castleman, First Battalion Kentucky State Guard, and to his Company commander; By order of L. N. BUCK, Lieutenant Commanding Company D. J. D. WILSON, First Sergeant. Approved: E, H. TAYLOR, Captain Commanding B. D. K. S. G ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 21

Private Knott had beeti detailed to go with a squad of cavalry to capture prisoners, and was absent when his substitute reported on the 19th January: It was -rumored that four'of the men, indicted for the murder of Judge -Burnett, were in the neighborhood, and on the night of 22d of January a- detail was made to effect their capture. In it were Lieut. Buck, commanding; private McDonald, private- Monroe, private Samuels,. private Stultz, and Corp. Jackson. It started at 8 P. M., marched on foot twelve to fifteen miles across the mountain, slippery with, ice, through creeks over kneep-deep, and in mud and snow, searched ten houses, captured one of .the four men, "Dan Little," and reached quar­ ters by daylight the next •morning. It was a piece of tough service. On 'the succeeding night a detail went after the same mem In it were- Lieut. Thompson, commanding; private Samuels, private Smith, private Robinson; and. Corp. Davis. It captured no one, but its expe­ rience was, in other respects, similar to the one mentioned above. .-(In January lytli a detail was sent out to assist the supply train, across • the mountains. In it were-'Sergeant Wilson, private Monroe, and pri­ vate Siokes. With the prisoners arrested by the troops,'and those who had volun­ tarily surrendered and been arrested by the civil officers, there were now sixteen men confined in the lock-up toorn of the log jail, and three jn •the outer'room. One of these, Jason Little, was convicted and sen­ tenced to. the Penitentiary for life for wi-fc-murder. The prisoners made an attempt to escape, by burning with a red-hot poker through the log in which the bolt of the lock fastened; but were discovered, and an intimation from Capt. Taylor that, on their next attempt to escape, thoy would be fired on, kept them quiet until he left. On the 2. D. L. L. 22 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

REPORT OF SECOND LIEUT. A. C. SPEED, CONCERNING A DETACHMENT UNDER HIS COMMAND, FROM JANU­ ARY i, 1879. TO JANUARY 24, 1879, ACTING AS CAVALRY AT JACKSON, BREATHITT COUNTY, KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE LIGHT ARTILLERY, J.AT. " A." K. b. O-., \ STATE GUARD ARMORY, LOUISVILLE, KY., Jan. 26th, 1879 / CAPTAIN: I have the honor to! make the following report concerning services rendered by a detachment composed of myself and fourteen men of the Louisville Light Artillery, acting as cavalry at Jackson, Breathitt county, Kentucky. On Wednesday, January 1st, 1879, at H . o'clock, A. M., I received the following order:

COMPANY ORDERS I L. L. A., BATTERV "A.," K. S. G., I No. I. | LOUISVILLE, KY., January ist, 1879. j In. pursuance of Special Orders No. 1, Adjutant General's Office. dated January ist, iS7y, Second Lieutenant A. C. Speed is ordered, with a detail of three non-commissioned officers and eleven men, tc proceed on the Mt. Sterling train, at ,2:40 o'clock this P. M., to Frank­ fort, Kentucky, where-he will receive further instructions. [Signed] E. H. MOISE, Captain Commanding Battery "A." K. S. G.

In obedience to the above order, the following detail was made and ordered to report to me at the armory at 1:30 o'clock, 1\ M., promptly, fully armed and equipped, to leave on said train : Second Lieut. A. C. Speed, Sergeant Geo. S. Bowman, Sergeant Oscar Davis, Corporal T. M. DeHoney, Corporal J. M. Fults, Cor­ poral V. S. Wright, private W. P. Lincoln, private A If E. Mayers, pri­ vate Benj. F. Schardine, private A If. Oldham, private Geo. W. Clarke, private Alf. Hassan, private M. J. Wcison, and private Frank Hodges. At the stated hour, every man having.reported, we left Louisville on 2:40 o'clock P. M. train, receiving voucher for transportation from Adjutant General J. M. Wright, also a good warm overcoat and one pair of new blankets to each man; the weather quite cold, and thermometer rapidly falling, with snow on the ground some four inches deep. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 2%

On my arrival at Frarikfort at 5:45 o'clock P. M., guns were issued, with 30 rounds of ammunition to each man, and thefollowing orde r handed me by. Gov. James B. McCreary, dated— FRANKEORR, KY.,.January I, 1879. Lieut. Speed and fourteen men of the Louisville Light Artillery are ordered into, active service, and directed to proceed to Mt. Sterling,,where Col. J. P. Nuckols, Quarter-Master General, will furnish horses, and the detachment will be mounted. Lieut Speed will assume command, and report without unnecessary delay to Capt. E. H. Taylor at Jackson, Breathitt county, Kentucky, to act in conjunction and subordinate to the civil authorities in preserving the peace and. enforcing the law. Unless otherwise ordered, Lieut. Speed will return to Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, by the r6th day of January, 1879, restore the horses to the persons from whom they were hired, and report to me for further orders. rSi'Mied.1 JAMES B. MCCREARY, Governor. _ 1. t> "J J . In obedience to this order, I reported to Col. J. p. Nuckols, .Ouarter- Master General, at Alt. Sterling,. Kentucky, arriving there on train at S-35 o'clock,. P. M., where he had procured comfortable quarters at the Coleman House. January 2d, 1879.—After roll-call and breakfast, the men were informed at which stable they woutd get their horses, and were all ready to move at 8:30o'clock, A. M; the thermometer being stationary at five degrees. below zero. The command was given to march, and we were soon on our way for Jackson. Our road lay almost due south,, over hills and through creeks, which were then frozen. Nothing of note transpiring, we reached Frcnchburg, Menifee county, at 5 o'clock, P M., a distance of twenty- one miles from Mt. Sterling, getting comfortable quarters at the Green-. wade Tavern. Friday, January yl, '79.-- At 7 o'clock, A. M,, the men were all -in the saddle and ready to march. The command being given, we were again on our way, our general route for this day being a little cast of south; the thermometer being as low as 15"degrees below zero, and remaining at that point all day. As we advanced, the hills not only became larger, but more, numerous. We reached Hazel Green, Wolfe county, by 5 o'clock, P. M., a distance of twenty-three miles from Frcnchburg',. with*' out difficulty or unnecessary delay, getting good quarters at the Pieratt. House. 24 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

Saturday, Januaiy 4th, '79.—Promptly at 7:30 o'clock, A. M , we Were on the march, our route being in the same direction, but more difficult to travel; the thermometer at 10 degrees below zero, but gradually ris­ ing. Preached Jackson at 4:30 o'clock, P. M., a distance.of twenty-six miles from Hazel Green! Having drawn up a line in front of the court­ house, at which place the Militia were chartered, I dismounted and reported to Capt. E. H. Taylor, as directed in Governor's order. After having stabled and fed our horses, we were assigned quarters with the rest of the Militia within the court-house, by Lieut. Jacob Swigert, Assistant Quarter-Master. Sunday, January 5//., '79.—At 8 o'clock, A. M., I was ordered,by Capt. Taylor to select a detail of six men, under command of a Sergeant, to lead but, and prepare to move at aiiy moment. This detail was under command of Sergeant Oscar Davis, and was composed of the following named men: Sergeant Oscar Davis, Corporal V. S. Wright, Geo. E. Tuck, Benj. F Schardinc, Alf. Oldham, M. J. VVeisoii. The detail remained awaiting orders until 1 o'clock, P M., at which time the order was countermanded, and the horses were again stabled, the detail re­ maining in camp all day. Monday, January 6th, '79.—The detail, under-command of Sergeant Davis, was awakened very early, and ordered by Capt. Taylor to lead out.and hold themselves in readiness to move with Deputy Sheriff Pat­ rick at his convenience. The Deputy being unavoidably detained, Ser­ geant Davis did not get started until 1 1 o'clock, A. M. Here I will leave this detail under command of Sergeant Davis, and give his report when he returns. At 12 o'clock, M., I was ordered by Capt Taylor to take the remain­ ing number of my original detail, and accompany Deputy Sheriff Alex. Hargis in quest of one John Aikman, indicted for malicious shooting and wounding of .William Freeman and the murder of Dan. Freeman. This detail was composed of the following named men : Second

Lieutenant A-: C. Speed,.Sergeant Geo. S. Bowman, Corporal T. M. Delloney, Corporal J. M. Fujts, W. P. Lincoln, Alf. E. Mayers, Geo. W. Clarke, and, Frank B. Hodges. . The Deputy signifying his readiness, we left Jackson at 2 o'clock, P. M., our route being a little west of south, and following the Kentucky river; the weather, still cold, the thermometer being, at the time of Our departure from camp, five degrees above zero. Crossed from left to right bank of. Kentucky river, ten miles above Jackson, having to ford one half of it that was* not frozen. Then turning off from the ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 25

river to the right,, going through valleys and over hills, making the best time that could be made over such roads, stopping at dark at the farm­ house of Mr. W. W. Strong, where we were made as comfortable as circumstances would permit. Tuesday, January 7, '79 —We were, on the march shortly after day­ light; our general route for this day laying a little cast of south; the weather somewhat warmer than, the day previous. As we advanced the hills became mountains, and more difficult to climb. During the day We crossed Caney and Middle Ridges, two of the highest mountains in that county, and several others of lesser note, that were not so high or so difficult, to climb, continuing down Grapevine creek to the Ken­ tucky river; then up the left bank of the river some three miles to Hazard, Perry county, Kentucky, reaching that place at 7:30 o'clock; traveling a distance of twenty-six miles during the day. Here we again had comfortable quarters for both man and horse. Wednesday, January 8th, '79.—Started at 7:30 o'clock, A. M., in a heavy rain, that continued throughout the whole day. At about 12, M., we crossed from the left to the right bank of Kentucky river, and con­ tinued up that bank to a stream called Big Leatherwood creek; turning then to the right, and up that stream, to the farm-house of Anderson Coriiitt, where we again had comfortable quarters and plenty of forage for our horses. During the night it rained harder, all the streams rising bank full, breaking up the ice gorges, &c. This place was in -the upper etlge of Perry county. Thursday, January gth, '79.—On examination, found it impossible to cross any of the streams on account of the depth rind floating ice. Being water-bound, we remained here until next day. F/yday, January 10th, '79.—On examination this morning, found the streams fordablc, and left at an early hour, going up the left bank of Little Leatherwood creek some ten miles. We here crossed a moun­ tain on our left, descending by, and continuing down the right fork of Turkey .creek, reaching, the main branch at 1 o'clock, P. M.; the weather having greatly moderated, and the snow melting in the sun. We then turned to our right, and up the left bank of the main fosk of Turkey creek for half a mile; then up a mountain stream to our left, crossing over (lie highest mountain we had as yet crossed, it being almost 'impossible to take our horses with us. I had learned that, by going over this mountain, that it was but two miles over to Line Fork. creek; and by going around the mountain and up the bed of the creek, .. that it was ten. I then determined to cross the mountain, thinking I 26 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. would save time and travel. After two hours' hard labor we reached the top, and in a few moments commenced our descent, striking Line Fork at the foot of the mountain. We reached the farm-house of Mose Isam, on this creek, at 5:30 o'clock, P. M., getting comfortable quarters, and plenty of food and forage. We here learned that Aikman was within four miles of us on Ingram creek. Saturday, January 11, '79.—Were up and in the saddle at 3:30 o'clock, A. M., and proceeded up the bed of the creek for four miles; then turning to the left, up Ingram creek. We had hot advanced far when we reached the house of his brother-in-law, J. W. Ingram, at day-light This we soon surrounded and searched. Not findinghi m here, we kept up the. creek a distance of one half mile to the house of his brother, Pete Aikman, which we surrounded, and at which house we made the arrest at 6 o'clock, A. M. We returned and breakfasted at Mr. Isam's, with our prisoner iii charge,after which we continued our journey down Line Fork, and around the mountain we had crossed the day before. We had not gone far when we.met his brothers, who had been posted at this point to convey him the news of our arrival, and give him time to get into Virginia. They having heard of our crossing the mountain the day before, were (at the time of meeting) returning with the pris­ oner's horses. At 5 o'clock, P. M., we again reached the farm house of Mr. Corriitf; the weather indicating rain Sunday, January 12, '79.—Rained hard ail night and day, and were again water-bound, and unable to move from this place. Monday, January 13, '79.—On examination, found the streams again fordable, and were on our way at 7 o'clock, A. M., going down the left bank of Kentucky river, some ten miles, and, not being able to cross at any point, we were compelled to "stop here over night, and divide the detail, so as to be fed, the people at this point being without meal, Sic. Tuesday, January 14th. '79.—The river still being too high to ford, we compelled our horses to swim, the men crossing oyer in a canoe. Then continued down the left bank of the river, making Hazard, Perry County, at 5:30 o'clock, P. M, where we again had comfortable quarters and plenty of food and forage. Wednesday, January 15///, 'jy.—Left Hazard at 7:30 o'clock, A. M., going down the right bank of the river, until we reached a fork in the road, three miles below Hazard, turning to the right, and crossing a mountain, striking Lost creek, and following down that stream some fourteen miles into Breathitt county. Laboring under some great dis- ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT, 27 advantages, we were compelled to put up at the farm-house of Granville Noble. Here we had plenty of subsistence for both man and beast. Thursday, January 16th, '79.—AH up at daylight, and on the march. The weather very damp and penetrating. We continued down Lost creek to a stream called "Troublesome," which we had to cross. The ice being so high, we had to cut our way through it and down to the water, where we again made our horses swim, the men relieving them of their saddles and blankets, and carrying them over in a canoe. Soon saddled and again on the march; but had not traveled far before we struck the South Fork of Quicksand creek, which we forded, saddle deep ; then down the right bank of that stream some four miles to the main branch of Quicksand, and the mouth of the North Fork of the same stream, which we crossed as before, making our horses swim, the men crossing in a canoe. No sooner had we crossed this stream than we were, compelled to make numerous ascents and descents over hills and mountains, striking the left bank of Kentucky river (going up) two miles below Jackson, which place we reached in good order, and with our prisoner in charge, at 4:30 o'clock, P. M., turning him over in charge of the Post Commander, Ca$t. E. H. Taylor. Stable duty, &c, having been attended to, we were soon seated around a good warm fire in the court-house. Friday, January V]th, '79.—Remained in camp all day, having our horses re-shod, &c. Lieut. Jacob Swigert, Assistant Quarter-Master, having just returned from -Frankfort, brought with him the following order addressed to me:

FRANKFORT, Kv., January 13, 1R79. LIEUT. SPEED, Commanding Detachment Mounted Men Ky. State Guard: You are directed to remain in Breathitt count}-, subject to the order of W. If. Randall, Circuit Judge of the 15th Judicial District, until the 21st of January, 1879, unless sooner relieved by Judge Randall, of oth­ erwise ordered by me. [Signed] JAMES B. MCCREARY, Governor. With a letter accompanying the above order, dated also January 13th, 1879: Li 1.1 "r SPEED, Commanding Detachment Mounted Men: SIR: When I first ordered you to report to Judge Randall, 1 informed him that the mounted men would remain subject to his order for two weeks. He has riotinfornie d me whether he would need you for a longer period.than this. I send by Lieut. Swigert another order, direct­ ing you to remain until 2ist day of January, if Judge Randall needs 28 ADJUTANT GENEfcAL's REPORT.

you. If you receive this order after Judge Randall has expressed a willingness to dispense with the mounted men. it will not be necessary for you to remain in Breathitt; but if you have not consulted with, him about leaving Breathitt and returning to Louisville, you will inform him of the order, and do as he directs you, Respectfully, [Signed] JAMES B. MCCREARY, In accordance with the above order and Ictter,T interviewed Judge Randall on the subject, and was told that he would relieve me from further duty on the morning of the 21st instant, and to make my arrangements to start for Louisville at that time. Saturday, January 18//., '79.—Remained in camp until 2 o'clock, P. M., when I received an order, from Judge Randall to saddle and lead out, which order was promptly executed. Received orders then from him to accompany Deputy Sheriffs Hargis and Patrick in quest of the 'Allen boys, who were supposed to be.in the neighborhood. We left camp at 2:30 o'clock, P M. The weather being very much warmer, and the roads not so slippery, we found traveling much easier than on our previous trip. We crossed the river at Jackson, then following upon right bank a short distance, crossed over a mountain to our right, strik­ ing Cane creek some three miles from camp ; continuing up the left bank . of this stream some three miles further on, where the creek forked. We continued up the left fork until we reached its head, where it was impos­ sible to get along in the darkness, a's trees had fallen and seemingly blocked our passage. Finding it impossible to feel our way, we turned back to a negro cabin, where we put up forth e night. The parties being without meal and forage, the men and horses suffered alike, both from cold and hunger. Sunday, January igfh, '79.—We were up and on the march very early, crossing oyer a mountain to our left, over which there was no path, but Very deep snow. After crossing the mountain, we continued down a . small stream somef two miles, where we stopped at the house of Alex. Davidson ; here we got a comfortable breakfast and corn for our horses. From this point we turned to the left, down another creek?'to'the river, and stopping at 'Squire Gambrail's, at whose house we supposed to make the arrests. Finding they had left some days before, I then held a Con­ sultation with the Deputies, and returned, leaving them to find the whereabouts of the parties. I returned by the same route, arriving at camp at 3:30 o'clock, P. M., and reporting to Capt. E. H. Taylor. At «# o'clock, P. I.I., Sergeant Davis returned with his detail, having in ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 29

charge one William Flineham, who he immediately turned over to Capt. E. H. Taylor, commander of the post. •Monday, January 20th, '79.—Remained in camp all day, having our horses rough-shod, so as to start for Mount Sterling on the following day. " Tuesday, January 2\st, '70.—Having gathered everything together that we had in camp, we left.about 9 o'clock, A. M., en route for Mount Sterling, our route being that by which we had come; swimming Red river on horseback, and reaching Hazel Green, Wolfe county, at 5 o'clock, P. M., stopping at the Peiratt House, where both horses and men were well cared for. Jl'educsday, January 22d, 1879.—Were up and had an early start, going over the same road; We reached Frcnchburg, Menifee county, at 2 o'clock, P. M., where we found the streets crowded almost to their utmost capacity. Upon inquiry, found that court-was in session. After dismounting, was met by a Mr. Derickson, one of the attorneys for the prosecution in the "case of Commonwealth vs. Wm. Barnes, for the murder of Stevens. He (Derickson) said to me that he expected that Barnes' friends would try to release him from jail, and that the Sheriff and his posse (who were then guarding him) had been up for two Or three nights without sleep, and that if it was possible for us to stay over night in Frcnchburg, that they (the attorneys for prosecution), as well as the good citizens of the county, would be under obligations, I ex­ plained what my duties were in such cases, and asked for a written request, signed by the Judge of the court The Judge, thinking, it would give Barnes a chance to apply for a new trial upon the grounds of intimidation, refused/' I returned to the hotel, where I fotnid two of my men sick, and one of the horses of my command water-found­ ered, thus making it impossible for me to continue my journey until morning. After eourt adjourned, I was invited into the room of Messrs. Kendall, Stone, and Derickson, the attorneys forth e prosecution. Mr. Kendall, thinking that Barnes' friends might (if a chance was offered) secure our arms, suggested that they be issued to them again, and, upon going out, overheard a very suspicious conversation between two parties outside. I immediately mounted guard, and at bed-time issued arms, with orders to; sleep with their clothes and accoutrements on, and kept a guard mounted during the whole night; Thursday, January 2$d, 1879;—Nothing unusual happened during the night. We left Frenchburg at 8 o'clock, A. M., continuing over the same road, and reached Mt. Sterling at 3 o'clock, P. M., a distance of 30 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT;

22 miles. Returning our horses to their proper owners as directed, we secured quarters at the Coleman House. I then telegraphed to Gov. James B. McCreary of my arrival, and for transportation, to which I received the followinganswe r : FRANKFORT, January 23, 1879. LIEUT. SPEED, Commanding Detachment Ky, State Guard: You are directed to deliver the horses to their owners at Mt. Sterling. Transportation will be delivered to you at Frankfort for yourself and fifteen men by the Quarter-Master General, who will also receive your arms and accoutrements, and you will proceed by rail to Louisville, and, on your arrival there, you and your command are relieved from active service. If you need any assistance in delivering the horses, call on Joseph Jordan. Answer. [Signed] JAMES B. MCCREARY, Governor. To the above I answered, as directed, by telegraph : Mr. STERLING, January 23, 1879. Gov. JAS. B. MCCREARY, Frankfort, Ky : All the horses returned in a condition satisfactory to their owners, except one horse belonging to Joseph Jordan, which is slightly water- foundered. A. C. SPEED, Lieut Commanding Detachment Ky. S. G. Friday, January 24I/1, 1879.—Left Mt. Sterling on 11:45 A. M. train, stopping at Frankfort, and receiving transportation from, and delivering arms and accoutrements to, Gen. J. P. Nuckols, Quarter-Master General; arriving at Louisville at 6 o'clock, P. M., being received and escorted by bur full company, under command of Capt. P.. H. Moise, from the depot to the armory, where I dismissed the detachment. I am, sir, your obedient servant, A. C. SPEED, Lieut. Com. Detachment Battery "A," Ky. S. G., acting as Cavalry at Jackson, Breathitt County, Ky. To CAPT. E. H. MOISE, Capt. Commanding Battery "A" Ky. S. G., Louisville, Kentucky: Inclosed please find pen report of Sergeant Oscar Davis to me. 7 A. C. SPEED. I failed in my report to mention the conduct and soldierly bearing of the men. They were all excellent soldiers, and deserve the highest commendation, both in conduct and discipline. Sergeant Davis reports to me the same of his detail. A. C. SPEED, Second Lieut. Battery "A,"Ky. S.G. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT 31

REPORT OF SERGEANT O. DAVIS, OF A DETACHMENT UNDER HIS COMMAND, FROM JANUARY 6TH, 1879, TO JANUARY 20TH, 1879, INCLUSIVE.

; JACKSON, BREATHITT COUNTY, KY., January 20th, 1879. LIEUT. A. C. SPEED, Commanding .Detachment Mounted Men L. L. A.: LIEUT.: I have the honor-to. submit the following report of thejdetail composed of Oscar Davis, Sergeant, V. S. Wright, Corporal, and pri­ vates A. V Oldl.am, B. F. Schardine, G. E. Tuck, and M. J. Weisen, placed under my command 6th instant, to accompany Deputy Sheriff Patrick to Jackson county as escort. The detachment was ready to start early on the morning of the 6th; but, owing to the delay of the Sheriff, did not depart until 11 o'clock of that date. The weather was intensely cold, and although our route lay along frozen-over creeks, and over a very rough mountainous country, we succeeded in reaching Booneville, Owsley county, about twenty-five miles distaiit from Jackson, by 5:30 o'clock, P. M., when the Sheriff" ordered a halt for the night. A short time after our arrival at this place, I learned that a posse of three men (deputies under the ex-Sheriff) from Jackson had left Boone­ ville as we entered, with vvarrants to arrest the men we were in quest of. I suggested to Mr. Patrick that we overhaul the posse, and not allow them to go in advance, as they were not strong enough to capture'the outlaws, and could but place them on the alert; but he declined to inter­ fere with them. The next morning (7th) we continued on our journey, and at eleven o'clock, A- M., arrived at across-road in Jackson county, twelve or fif­ teen miles from Booneville, where we secured the services of Sheriff Flannery, of Jackson county, to guide us to the houses of the men we were in search of, viz: Riley Flincham, John Allen, and ; Allen. At 3 o'clock, P. M., we started, and in two and a half hours reached Riley's store, twelve miles from the cross-road, where we had halted, Here Sheriff F. was informed that the men we were after were at home, .'arid prepared for defense. Our programme being to surprise them aft«r dark, we rode slowly about two miles to S. E. Welsh's store, situated one half mile from Riley Fliricham's. Here we learned that the posse 32 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

We heard of:at Booneville.had (about four hours previous to our arrival) been to Flincham's house, causing him and the Aliens to take to the adjacent mountains. Thinking they might have returned by this time, we proceeded to surround Flincham's house, vyhich we did; then made a thorough search of. the premises, but found, as I feared, the warning they had received was sufficient,- and they had fled. We returned to Welsh's at 10, P. M., where we were soon engaged in devouring a very frugal supper of corn bread and bacon, not having eaten anything since early morning. About this time it commenced raining, and continued to do so throughout the night and the whole of the following day. . As soon as our horses had finished eating we continued the search at John (Which) Allen's and William and Golden Flincham's. This occu­ pied the whole night, and wc met with no success, either in apprehend­ ing the fugitives or in gaining any information as to their whereabouts. It being now day, wc went to the residence of Dr. G. W. Cook, where we breakfasted, and took a rest of a couple of hours, when we left our host (who, by the Way, refused pay for our entertainment) to go again iri pursuit of the fugitives, who we heard were making for Breathitt county down Island creek. We scouted around, and finally crossed the 'mountain, and followed down that stream, meeting but few people, and receiving but very meagre and unsatisfactory information. Arriving at the South Fork of Kentucky river about dark, and fearing to cross on account of the water and snow on the ice (a hard cold rain had fallen until 4 o'clock, when it began snowing), we concluded to stop at a farm­ house for the rtight. The next morning we sat down to an early breakfast. Here let me mention an amusing remark made by our host, Mr. Ambrose. Having been in the Saddle for two days and one night, and in the worst kind of weather, most of us were pretty well worn out, more especially the Sheriff, who refused to get up with the others. I apologized for him, when .Mr. Ambrose replied: " I guess the Sheriff aint used to hardships like you soldiers." We could not help laughing heartily at the remark, and explained that we were not constantly engaged in expeditions of this kind. We found, on going to the river, that it had risen fifteen or twenty feet, breaking up the ice, and, of course, leaving it impossible to cross. Mr. Ambrose not having sufficient provisions to keep us longer, we went to Booneville, eight miles distant, where we were compelled to remain the balance of that day (9th), and the 10th. As the water receded, the ice ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 33

•was left piled out on the banks, so that we were occupied all of the ioth, cutting a passage-way to the river and out on the opposite side. Satur­ day the nth, after launching the ferry-boat (which had been left high out on the bank), we proceeded oh Our return journey, which was necessarily slow, on account of the snow being thirteen inches deep. At the Middle Fork, by exercising great caution, and with the assistance of some plank, we effected a dangerous crossing on gorged ice without accident. When night overtook us, we were near Mr. Calloway Craw­ ford's, where we stopped until morning, when we proceeded towards Jackson. Arriving-at the river opposite the town, we were .unable to cross with the horses, the gorged ice not being solid enough to support them. I dismounted and reported to Capt Taylor at camp. He ordered the ^detachment to Mr. Hargis', about one mile down the river, there to remain until a crossing could be effected, and I to report back to camp. That night the river raised and was cleared of ice ; in the morning (13th) I went to Hargis' and brought the detachment into camp, having been absent just one week. The following morning, Tuesday (14th), Judge Randall called for an escort to accompany Sheriff Little to execute several warrants of arrest; arid as the Sheriff had information that these men had banded together for the purpose of resistance, Capt. Taylor ordered privates Knott, of Louisville Legion, and Graham, of the McCreary Guards, on duty with my detachment. ' We stated at 10 o'clock, A. M., and after crossing the river we found that the ice had been so piled in the path under the cliff as to completely. obstruct it. We were compelled, therefore, to climb the almost perpen­ dicular mountain, over which there was neither road or horse-path Two hours were required in making this passage; several of.the horses lost their footing, and rolled quite a distance down the mountain, and it seemed as if some of the men or horses would surely be killed or maimed ; but, to our surprise and gratification, all escaped unhurt. We took up our march westward, allowing no one to pass on ahead to give notice of our approach, riding until 10-30, P. M., without a stop, over the roughest country we bad yet seen. The men^nd horses being very much fatigued, the Sheriff ordered a halt until morning, and quartered us at Mr. Joseph Little's, whose house was a small log hut of but one room. Spreading our blankets On the floor,w e turned in and enjoyed a most refreshing sleep, although there were eleven men, one woman, and five children crowded in that small room. 34 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

The next mornirfjg, before we had breakfast, the SheriH received a note from Luther Callahan (one of the men we were searching for), offering to surrender himself into custody. (How he knew we were in the vicinity was a puzzle to me; but I have about come to the conclu­ sion that the "grapevine " telegraph is almost equal to the electric.) We started at once for Callahan's house, situated on Long's creek, six miles from Joseph Little's. The roads were nearly impassable, and we did hot arrive until near noon, when his wife told us he had gone squirrel hunting. The remainder of the day was devoted to scouting in the western part of Breathitt county, but without gaining any information as to the whereabouts of the men wanted. At night the detachment was divided and accbmmodiated with lodging by two brothers namad Reynolds, living about fivemile s from Booneville. The next morning the Sheriff concluded to go to Jackson county, to the neighborhood of the Aliens and Fjinchams. We arrived at Wm, Flincham's that night (Thursday, 16th) about 11:30, and arrested him in his bed. We immediately left for a farmer's about three miles off, where we put up for the night. There being no more of the outlaws in that vicinity, we started early the follovying morning for Breathitt, expecting to make some arrests on the return rOute. We reached Booneville that night, and, as the river was so high we could nojt cross the Middle Fork, we concluded to remain over the next day where we were. Sunday, the 19th, having secured a horse for the prisoner (we had up to this time carried'him by turns behind us on our horses), we continued our march to Jackson. Sunday was a yery cold day. In riding through the creeks the water would splash over our shoes, freezing them to the stirrups; so that, before our feet could be disengaged, a carbine or stone had to be used to break the ice. We were unsuccessful in findingan y of the fugitives while returning, although every place where there was a probability of there being, was carefully approached and searched. We arrived that night (Sunday) in camp about 8 o'clock ; this, the second expedition, having lasted six days. I cannot close this report without bearing testimony to the splendid manner in which the men under my command acted during the time we served together. No hardship was too great for them to endure ; ho command that I gave but was obeyed cheerfully. All of Which is respectfully submitted. I have the honor to remain, Lieutenant, very respectfully, your obe­ dient servant, OSCAR DAVIS, Quarter-Master Sergeant Com. Detachment L.-L. A , Ky. S. G. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 35

REPORT OF ASSISTANT SURGEON A. M," VANCE, ON BREATHITT EXPEDITION, i878-'79.

LOUISVILLE, KY., March 7th, 1879. Adjutant General J. M. Wright: ' . ' SIR: I have the honor to report: On January 17th I received my commission as Assistant Surgeon First Battalion, Louisville Legion, K. S. G., and, in accordance with Special Order No. 4, I reported to Capt. E. H. Taylor, commanding troops in Breathitt county, and took charge of all duties connected with that office. The troops during the whole expedition enjoyed remarkable health, there being but one case of severe illness (that of private Pulliarri, S. G.) up to January ,25th, when, after a night of severe guard duty, all the men on guard were complaining. On examination, I found they were suffer­ ing from a kind of bilious fever, which was relieved in all cases by large doses of quinine. The cause of this trouble, upon investigation, was found in the guard-room, which adjoined the pft or dungeon, under tha apartment occupied by the prisoners, into which was thrown all excre- mentitious matter from the fifteenprisoners . This filth produced the foulest miasma about the whole building. After making very free ventilatibn and removing filth, I had nb more sickness. All the prisoners were made sick from the same cause. I treated them, furnishing all medicines. I received all medicines used from Lieut. Swigert, who promptly furnished anything needed in my department. In view of expeditions of a similar character, I would respectfully offer the following suggestions before closing this, report: First. That the Surgeon be furnished a full assortment of medicines, and all instruments and other surgical appliances that could possibly be needed. ' Second. That, whenever practicable, fresh meat should be furnished instead of baton, and vegetables whenever obtainable. Third. That the use of tents would be much more conducive to the health of the troops than the chance and insufficient accommodations they may find in houses. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, AP. M. VANCE, Assistant Surgeon Ky. S. G. To Adjutant General J. M. WRIGHT, Frankfort, Ky. 36 ADIUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

THE STATE GUARD ORGANIZATIONS.

NAME OF ORGANIZATION. Station. 'Date of organization.

• INFANTRY. : Louisville Legion, 1st BaUalion ..Louisvill . e ... . -. . October 28, 1878. Standiford Guards . . March 30, 1878. Company A. . ... Louisville ...... May zo, 1878. Company B...... Louisville May 36, 1878. Company C . . ; . . . June.1, 1878. Unattached Comf antes. Covington Light Guard , . Covington. . ... August 31, 1875. July 30, 1877. Kenton Light Guard. - - . Ludlow July 31, 1877. Mason County Guard ;.-.-. Maysville .... . - . April 27, 1878. Butler Guards . . Carrollton ...... July 29, 1878. Midway ...... D May 10, 1879. ARTILLERY. Louisville Light Artillery ..... Louisville . . ..'.;-. June 20, 1875.

CAVALRY. McDowell Guards. .... VVoodlake, Franklin county May 24, 1879. •_- • ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 37

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V "2 l O •—.

Privates. c fS' SI 0 S (fl 0 e rt 1 c Peay , Geo . K Peay , Spee d Humphrey , A . P Hundley , J..B . Isaacs , R . C Knott , S . R Burton , J . P Coghill . E S. Davie , Geo . M Ellison , Andre w Floyd,.James . Gates , S . C Green , Grant. . Hazlet , J . L. Helm , J . P. : Heming , E \V . Marshall , Joh n . Caspari , G . R Cassin , H . F .- Coldewey , \V . G Davidson , H . B Davis , J . A McDowell , S . Owings , E H . Jackson , J . C Griffith , W . P Jackson , W . L. j Jobson , W . P 0 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 41

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B a fa • l_''>' rtH Ctirtio PS P-i,: 6 . • iC^By gS >?- .H?,. •a H3> u fa" p Jr-w s St a f-i-i5 H. ^ a a P 3 I I- rt oStBSBgBUfK.a.P-Brt a S u) « . 01 St B'.B S^rtrt.OO- oi ..rtBBB-PB 8-2 « O O 6 J!'•BQoe.g^SfSli a rtI ». ^ rt*:pP(f t (ft Uus^oooartdgjBrtBOrtS2 -'i^55S rt 2rt4asaa JjtnxHHHHH P ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

PROMOTIONS

from January I, 1878, to .May I, 1875,

TO HE MAJOR, Caplain John B. Caslleman, Conyiany A, Louisville Legion, October 28, 1878. Tc First Battalion, R. S.G., known as the Louisville Legion. Original vacancy. TO HE CAPTAIN. First Lieutcnaht John Grace, Kenton Light Guard, February 5, 18,78. To same Com­ pany, vice Haltkins, resigned, Private Clinton McClarty, Louisville Standi ford Guards, March 30, 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy. Private M. C. Hutchins, Mason County Guard, April 29, 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy. Private John B Castleman, Company A, Louisville Legion, May 20, 1878. To same Company. Original vtacanc.y. Private W. O. Harris, Company B, Louisville Legion, May 30, 1878. To same Com­ pany. Original vacancy. Private John H Leathers, Company C, Louisville Legion, June 1, 1878. To same Company Original vacancy. Private Cyrus Hanks, Butler Guards, August 8, 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy. First Lieutenant L. N. Buck, Company A, Louisville Legion, March 2, 1879. To same Company, vice Castleman, promoted. (Occurring after (lose of Report.) Private Uteckinridge Viley, Blackburn Guards, May 10, 1879. T° same Company. Original vacancy. Second Lieutenant Ernest Macpherson, Company B, Louisville Legion, May 20, 1879. To Standiford Guards, Louisville Legion, vice McClarty, resigned. First Lieutenant John T. Lewis, Butler Guards, May 23, 1879. To same Company, vice Hanks, resigned. Private C K. Wallace, McDowell Guards, May 24, 1879. To same Company. Original vacancy. George K. F|vecd, June 4, 1S79, To Company A, Louisville Legion, vice Buck, resigned. TO 111? KIRS'T LIEUTENANT. Sergeant James H. Marten, Kenton Light Guard, February 5, 1878. To same Com; pany, vice Grace, promoted. George F. Gunther, April 6, 1878. To Louisville Standiford Guards. Original.' vacancy. Private S. M. Poyntz, Mason County Guard, April 29 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy Private \V. T. Underwood, Company A, !. 'niisville Legion, May 26, 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy. 68 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

Private John W. Green, Company B, Louisville Legion* May 20, 18781 To same Com­ pany. Original vacancy. Private Pinckney F. Green, Company C, Louisville Legion, June I, 1878, To same Company. Original vacancy. Sergeant Frank Peck, Covington Light Guard, July 17, 1878. To same Company, vice Thomas, resigned. First Sergeant James H. Heflin, Mason County Guard, July 26, 1878. To same Com­ pany, vice Poyntz, resigned. L. N. Buck, July 29, 1878. To Company A, Louisville Legion, vice Underwood, resigned. Private John T. Lewis, Butler Guards, August 8, 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy. Second Lieutenant James II. Barr, Kenton Light Guard, August 12, 1878. To same Company, vice Masten, resigned. Second Lieutenant V. M. Koy, Louisville Light Artillery, December 18, 1878. To same Company, vice Meahy, dropped. Quarter-Master Sergeant A. M. Cunninghams, Louisville Legion, March 2,1879. To Company A, Louisville Legion, vice Buck, promoted. Second Lieutenant D. F. C. Weller, Company C, Louisville Legion, Marco 5. 1879. To same Company, vice Green, appointed Adjutant. Second Lieutenant James B. Ferguson, Company A, Louisville Legion, March 17, 1879. To same Company, vice Cunninghame, appointed Quarter-Master.

(Occurring after close of Report.) Private W. T. Smith, Blackburn Guards, May 10, 1879. To same Company. Original vacancy. First Sergeant J. D. Wilson, Company B, Louisville Legion, May 19, 1879. To Com­ pany A, Louisville Legion, vice Ferguson, resigned. Private George T. Thompson, McDowell Guards, May 24, 1879. To same Company. Original vacancy. Second Lieutenant George W. Anderson, Butler Guards, May 30, 1879. To same Company, vice Lewis, promoted. Second Lieutenant A. D. Mullikin, Standiford Guards,' Louisville Legion, June 14, 1879. To same Company, vice Gunther, resigned.

TO HE SECOND LIEUTENANT. Sergeant James H. Barr, Kenton Light Guard, January 4, 1878. To same Company, vice Smith, resigned. Sergeant Charles P, Morse, Covington Light Guard, March 11, 1878. To same Com­ pany, vice Troutman, resigned. Private Edward Rowland, Louisville Standiford Guards, April 6, 1878. To same Com­ pany. Original vacancy. . Private H. C. Ballenger, Mason County Guard, April 29, 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy. Private James B, Ferguson, Company A, Louisville Legion, May 20, 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy. Private Ernest Macpherson, Company B, Louisville Legion, May 30, 1878. To same Company. Original vacancy. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 69

Private D. F. C. Weller, Company C, Louisville Legion, June I, 1878. To same Com­ pany. Original vacancy. First Sergeant V. M. Roy, Louisville Light Artillery, July 13, 1878. To same Com" pany, vice Roberts, resigned. Private George W. Anderson, Butler Guards, August 8, 1878. To same Company, Original vacancy. First Sergeant Adolph Haupt, Kenton Light Guard, August 12, 1878. To same Com­ pany, vice Barr, promoted. Private R. H. Stanton, jr., Mason County Guard, September 23, 1878. To same Com­ pany, vice Ballinger, resigned. First Sergeant A. D. Mullikin, Standiford Guards, Louisville Legion, October 23, 1878. To same Company, vice Rowland, resigned. First Sergeant A. C. Speed, Louisville Light Artillery, December 18, 1878. To same Company, vice Roy, promoted. First Sergeant Kenneth McDonald, Company C, Louisville Legion, March 13, 1879. To same Company, vice Weller, promoted. Sergeant Vernon Wolfe, Company A, Louisville Legion, March 31, 1879. To same Company, vice Ferguson, promoted. (Occurring after close of Report.) Private T. R. McCoy, Blackburn Guards, May 10, 1879. To same Company. Origi­ nal vacancy. Private Thomas Murphy, McDowell Guards, May 24, 1879. To same Company. Original vacancy. Private James F. Read, Company B, Louisville Legion, May 30, 1879. To same Com­ pany, vice Macpherson, promoted. Sergeant E W. Brown, Standiford Guards, Louisville Legion, June 14, 1879. To same Company, vice Mullikin, promoted. APPOINTMENTS. TO HE ASSISTANT SURGEON. Private A. M. Vance, Standiford Guards, Louisville Legion, Janunry 13, 1879. To First Battalion, K. S. G., known as the Louisville Legion.

TO HE ADJUTANT. First Lieutenant Pinckney F. Green, Company C, Louisville Legion. November 20, 1878. To First Battalion, K. S. G., known as the Louisville Legion.

TO HE QUARTER-MASTER. First Lieutenant A. M. Cunninghame, Company A, Louisville Legion, March 3, 1879" To First Battalion, K. S. G., known as the Louisville Legion.

DECLINED. Second Lieutenant A. D. Mullikin, Standiford Guards Louisville Legion,'the appoint­ ment of Quarter-Master First Battalion, K. S. G., known as the Louisville Legion.

COMMISSIONS VACATED. John It. Castleman, October 28, 1878, his commission as Captain Company A, Louis­ ville Legion, to accept the office of Major, Louisville Legion. John Grace, February 5, 1878, his commission as First Lieutenant Kenton Light Guard, to accept office of Captain of same Company. 70 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

L. N. Buck, March 2, 1879, his commission as First Lieutenant Company A, Louisville ^Legion, to accept office of Captain of same Company. Ernest Macpherson, May 20, 1879, his commission as Second Lieutenant Company B, Louisville Legion, to accept office of Captain of Standiford Guards. Louisville Legion. John T. Lewis, May 23, 1879, his commission as First Lieutenant Butler Guards, to accept office of Captain same Company. James H. Barr, August 12, 1878, his commission as Second Lieutenant Kenton Light Guard, to' accept office of First Lieutenant of same Company. V. M. Roy, December 18, 1878, his commission as Second Lieutenant Louisville Light Artillery, to accept office of First Lieutenant of same Company. D. F. C. Weller, March 5, 1879, his commission as Second Lieutenant Company C, . Louisville Legion, to accept office of First Lieutenant of same Company. James B. Ferguson, March 17, 1879, his commission as Second Lieutenant Company A, Louisville Legion, to accept office of First Lieutenant of same Company. George W. Anderson, May 36, 1879, his commission as Second Lieutenant Butler Guards, to accept office of First Lieutenant of same Company. A. D. Mullikin, June 14 1879. his commission as Second Lieutenant Standiford Guards, Louisville Legion, to accept office of First Lieutenant of same Company. Pinckney F. Green, November 20, 1878, his commission as First Lieutenant Company C, Louisville Legion, to accept appointment as Adjutant First Battalion (Louisville Legion). A. M Cunninghame, March 3, 1879,'his commission as First Lieutenant Company A, Louisville Legion, to accept appointment as Quarter-Master First Battalion (Louisville Legion). RESIGNED. CaptainS E. Hnnkins, Kenlon Light Guard, February 4, 187S. First Lieutenant J. H. Masten, Kenton Light Guard, May 29, 1878. First Lieutenant W. T. Underwood, Company A, Louisville Legion, June 20, 1878. First Lieutenant S. M. Poyntz, Mason County Guard, July 20, 1878. First Lieutenant W. R. Thomas, Covington Light Guard, June 6, 1878. First Lieutenant J. H. Barr, Kenton Light Guard, April 15, 1879. ', Second Lieutenant J. H. Troutman. Covington Light Guard, February 27, 187S. Second Lieutenant J. M. Roberts, Louisville Light Artillery, July 4, 1878. Second Lieutenant H. C. Ballengur, Mason County Guard, September 16, 1878. Second Lieutenant Ed. Rowland, Standiford Guards, October 15, 1878. (Occurring after close of Report.) Captain Clinton McClarty, Standiford Guards, Louisville Legion, May 10, 1879. Captain Cyrus Hanks, Butler Guards, May 22, 1879. Captain L. N. Buck, Company A, Louisville Legion, June 12, 1879. First Lieutenant James B, Ferguson, Company A, Louisville Legion, May 10, 1879. First Lieutenant George F. Gunther, Standiford Guards, Louisville Legion, June 12, 1879. DROPPED, First Lieutenant E. P. Meany, Louisville Light Artillery, December 3, 1878, for pro­ longed absence without leave or explanation. ADJUTANT GENERALS REPORT- 71 LINEAL RANK OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.

Name and Rank. Organization. Commission,

FIELD OFFICER. Major. John B. Castleinan. First Battalion (Louisville Legion) October 28, 1878.

STAFF OFFICERS. Battalion Adjutant. Pinckney F. Green. First Battalion (Louisville Legion)November 20, 1878. Battalion Qudr-Master. A. M, Cunninghame . First Battalion (Louisville Legion)March 3, 1879. Assistant Surgeon. First Battalion (Louisville Legion)January 13, 1879. A. M. Vance, M. D. . COMPANY OFFICERS. Captains. F'rank Wood . . . Covington Light Guard . . . January 24, 1876. E II. Taylor ... McCreary Guards .'. . July 27, 1877. E. H. Mdise . , . . Louisville Light Artillery . , August 27, 1877. John Grace . . Kenton Light Guard . . February 5, 1878. Clinton McClarty . . Standiford Guards ...... March 30, 1878. M. C. Hutchins . Mason County Guard . . . , . April 29, 1878. , W. O Harris ... Company B, Louisville Legion . May 30, 1878. John H. Leathers . . Company C, Louisville Legion . June I, 1878. Cyrus Hanks . . . Butler Guards ...... August 8, 1878. L. N. Buck ... Company A. Louisville Legion . March 2, 1879. (Occurring after May I 1879, the date of'dosingBlackbur n Guards .... May 10, 1879, Annual Report ) Standiford Guards . . May 20, 1879. Breckinridge Viley. Butler Guards . ....}. May 23, 1879. Ernest Macpherson McDowell Guards (Cavalry) . . May 24, 1879. John T. Lewis. . Company A, Louisville Legion. June 14, 1879. C. K. Wallace. . Geo. K. Speed . . Louisville Light Artillery . June 20, 1875. First Lieutenants. McCreary Guards. July 27, 1877. Owen Stewart. Standiford Guards April 6, 1878. Jacob Swigert. . Company B, Louisville Legion . May 30, 1878. George F. Gunther Covington Light Guard . July 17, 1878. John W. Green Mason County Guard . . . . July 26, 1878. Frank R. Peek . Butler Guards ..... August 8, 1878, James H. He/lin. Louisville Light Artillery . . . December 18, 1878. lohn Lewis . Company C, Louisville Legion. March 5, 1879. V. M. Roy . . Company A, Louisville Legion. March 17, 1879. D. F. C.-Weller . . James B. Ferguson. Blackburn Guards. ... May 10, 1879. (Occurringafter May\,Compan y A. Louisville Legion May 19, 1879. 1879, '*<""'" e of closingMcDowel l Guards May 24, 1879. Annual Report.) Butler Guards . . May 30, 1879. Wm. T.Smith. Standiford Guards . . June 14, 1879. J. D. Wilson . . . Geo. F. Thompson. McCreary Guards. ••...,. July 27, 1877. Geo. W. Anderson. Covington Light Guard. . . . March II, 1878. A D. Mullikin . . Company B, Louisville Legion . May 30, 1878. Second Lieutenants. Butler Guards August 8, 1878. W. G Thompson Kenton Light Guard . . . August 12, 1878. Charles P. Morse . Mason County Guard . September 23, 1878, Ernest Macpherson Standiford Guards ... October 23, 1878. G. W. Anderson. . Louisville Light Artillery . December 18, 1878. Adolph Haupt. . AR. CDH.. SpeedStantonMulliki. n, jr. . . 72 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

LINEAL RANK OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS—Continued.

Name and Rank. Organization. Commission.

Second Lieutenants. 9 Kenneth McDonald . Company C, Louisville Legion. . . March 13, 1879. .. 10 Vernon Wolfe . . . ; Company A, Louisville Legion. . . March 31, 1879. {Occurring after May I, 1879, the date of clos­ n ing Annual Report. Blackburn Guards . ... May 10, 1879. 12 T. R. McCoy . . McDowell Guards . ... May 24/1879. »3 Thomas Murphy... Company B, Louisville Legion.. May 30, 1879. 14 James F. Read Standiford Guards ... June 14, 1879. E. W. Brown .... ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT. n

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• B razer . ilson . Jacks o _ rporals. relan d cDani e

. rt' Co I ' W . H I H . B M Wm.L . Rober t F J.W. w ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. J!J TR^SFERRED. Private B. A. Adams, from Company A, Louisville Legion, to Company B, Louisville Legion, July I, 1878. Private E. S. Brewster, from Company A, Louisville Legion, to Company B, Louisville Legion, July I, 1878. Private G. E. Bly, from Louisville Light Artillery, to Company C, Louisville Legion, September 34, 1878. Private R. C. Judge, from Standiford Guards, to.Company A, Louisville Legion, March 21, 1879. Private J. P. Monroe, from McCreary Guards, to Company A, Louisville Legion, Sep­ tember 28, 1878. Private J. E. O'Neil, from Company B, Louisville Legion, to Company A, Louisville Legion, August I, 1878. ' * Private W. E. Ward, from Company B, Louisville Legion, to Company C, Louisville Legion, September 24, 1878.: 7ft AtrJUtANt GENERAL'S REPORT. HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

' Private J. A. Armstrong Company C, Louisville Legion . November 5, 1878. Private R Burkhardt . Standiford Guards ... . June 15,1878. Private G. W. Buck . Kenton Light Guard . . . . April 9, 1878 Private A. S. Baldwin. Company C, Louisville Legion . August 14, 1878. Private J. 0. Bartlcft . Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879 Private E. H. Bowen . Company B, Louisville Legion . September 7, 1878. Private J. F. Buckuer - Company A, Louisville Legion. September 28, 1.878. Private Paul Barrett. McCreary Guards...... April II, 1S79. Private R. II. Brent. Company B, Louisville Legion . October 15, 1878. Private L. N. Beckwith Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879. Private E. S Branhin Company C, Louisville Legion . November 8, 1878. Private A. O. Brannin . Company C, Louisville Legion . November 8, 1878. Private Philip Horo . , Company C, Louisville Legion . November 8, 1878. Private J. L. Booker. . Company A, Louisville Legion. April II> 1879. Private E. M Babbit . , Company B, Louisville. Legion . March 28, 1879. Private Pearce Bodley. Company A, Louisville Legion . April fi, 1879 Private J J. Crowder . Louisville Light Artillery . August 29, I878. Private K. L. Coleman Conipany A,Louisville Legion. September 28, 1878. Private Noble Clarke Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879. Private L. W. Campbell Company C, Louisville Legion. October 7, 1878. Private J. J. Campion , Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879. Private F' A. Critchlow Company C, Louisville Legion . November 8, 1878. Private H. L. Cooke. . Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879 Private H Clay. . Louisville Light Artillery November 13, 1878, Private J, M. Clark . Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879. .Private R. A. Carr . Mason County Guard. December 14, 1878. Private R. J. Crittenden. McCreary Guards. . April 11, 1879. Private H. P, Clienoweth Mason County Guard. . . . , December 30, 1878. Private J. G. Carter . . . Company C, Louisville Legion . February 12. 1879. •Private M. S. Craig . . Butler Guards March io, 1879. Private W. J. Duming. Louisville Light Artillery . . March 4, 1878. Private Henry Duvall . McCreary Guards; April 11, 1879. Private J. A. Dickson Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1S79. Private W. E. Dugan , . Louisville Light Artillery. . . October 2, 1878. private C. A. Fischer . . Conipany C, Louisville Legion . April II, 1879. Private W. R. Foster Standiford Guards- . . , . March 10, 1879. Private R F. Gardner. Standiford Guarde ...... August 2, 1878. Private G. H. Grove Company A, Louisville Legion,. September 28, 1S78. Private T. T. Grasty. Louisville Light Artillery . October 2, 1878. Private W. H Gillis. . . McCreary Guards...... April 11, 1879. Private J. W; Gillespie . Company B, Louisville Legion . November 5, 1878. Private f. G. Gorley. . C.ompariy C, Louisville Legion . November 8, 1878.' Private E. H. Grant. McCreary Guards...... April 11, 1879. Private D. S. Green . . Company B, Louisville Legion . February II, 1879. Private W. M. Griffiths Company B, Louisville Legion . April 11, 1879. Private J. R. Green . . . Company B, Louisville Legion . March 5, 1879. Private). A. Grimes. . . Company C, Louisville Legion . March 5, 1879. Private E. L, Hill. . . Standiford Guards . .... June 15, 187S. Private C. H. Hatchitt . McCreary Guards April 11, 1879. Private W. L, Hickman . Company C, Louisville Legion . June 29, 1878. Private L. S. Hardin ,. Company C, Louisville Legion . August 22, 187S. Private J. A. Harrod . Company C, Louisville Legion . October 7, 1878. Private L. G. Hill. . . Louisville Light Artillery . . . November 13, 187S. Private F. W. Hopkins Company B, Louisville Legion . November 13, 1878. Private J. Hi Hollenkamp Louisville Light Artillery . . November 26, 1878. .PrivatPrivate JCharleLCW.. . WNT E. JohnstosHickmaHolidayB .Huebner Hastingnn. ..s ConipanStandiforMasoLouisvilln Countye d C Ligh,Guard yLouisvill tGuar Artillers d... e... Legioy .. .n . SeptembeDecembeMarcBebruarh Sy,r r 187912 1417,, , ,18791878 1878 .,. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 79 HONORABLY DISCHARGED—Continued.

Sergeant Alex. Jackson . Standiford Guards November 5, 1878. Private C. E. James . . McCreary Guards . April 11, 1879. Private Morris Klauber . Company A, Louisville Legion. September 28, 1878. Private Marc Kean Company C, Louisville Legion . February 12, 1879. Private H. Kassan Butler Guards . , March 11. 1879. Private A. J. Kriel . . Standiford Guards . . . March 28, 1879. Private G. R. Lochre . Louisville Light Artillery . . July 23, 1878. Private A, G. Laugham . Company A, Louisville Legion. March 4. 1879. Private M. G. Munn. . . Louisville Light Artillery . July 23, 1878. Sergeant C. J. Meddis Standiford Guards August 14, 1878. Private W. M, McCown . Company C, Louisville Legion . October ,, 1878. Private B. H. McEwan McCreary Guards , ..... April 11, 1879. Private W. B. Meany . Louisville Light Artillery . .'••• October 22, 1878. Corporal H. C. Miller Standiford Guards ... November 8, 1878. Private C. L. Martin . . Company C, Louisville Legion . November 8, 1878 Private W. Y. McPherson . Louisville Light Artillery April 11, 1879. Private Z. McKay . . Louisville Light Artillery . . March 4, 1878. Private J. G. McMichael . ; Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879. Private F. L Noad . - - Company A, Louisville Legion. July 23, 1878. Private R. J. O'Brien . . Standiford Guards . . • -.-.'. March 5. 1879. Private N. C. Powell Mason County Guard . . . April 23, 1879. Private A. M. Porter . Louisville Light Artillery . . March 4, 1878. Private A. L. Peay . . . Company A, Louisville Legion . September 28, 1878. Private C. M. Petzold . . . Company B, Louisville Legion . October 28., 1878. Private E. F. Pooley , Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11,1879. Private J. R. M. Pbllf. . Company B, Louisville Legion . March io, 1879. Private J. E. Quinn McCreary Guards .... April II, 1879. Private W. M. Robinson . . Louisville Light Artillery . Match 29, 1878. Private W- Richardson Company A, Louisville Legion . April II, 1879. Private II. B. Reaugh . Louisville Light Artillery . . September 1,7, 1878. Private J. C. Radclifle . . Company C, Louisville Legion . Novembers. 1878. Private G. C. Sibley. . . . Louisville Light Artillery . . March 4, 1878. Private M. N. Sale . . . . Company O, Louisville Legion . June 15, 1878. Private W. W. Smith . . Louisville Light Artillery,. July 15, I878. Private A. K. Shephard . . Company C, Louisville Legion . September 7, 187S. Private A. B. Seniple . Company A, Louisville Legion. September 28, 1878. Private F. A Sale. . [ Company C, Louisville Legion . November 5, 1878. ,. Private C. B. Smith . . . [ Standiford Guards . February 12, 1879. Private R. T. Skillman ! Company C, Louisville Legion . March 21, 1879. Private Joseph F' Stultz Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879. Private A. C, Tucker . . I Louisville Light Artillery . June 21,.1878. Private R. B. Talliaferro . .i Louisville Light Artillery . . . June 21, 1878. • Private J. J. Tapp. . , Company C, Louisville Legion . August.22, 1878. Private T. H. Taylor Louisville Light Artillery August 29 1878. Private J. T. Tompkins . Louisville Light Artillery . . . August 29. 1878. Private C. Tabb. . . Company A, Louisville Legion. September 28, 1878.. Private T. J. Turpin. . Butler Guards ... January 27, 1879. .. Sergeant H. Turner . . Butler Guards March 10. 1879.. Private T. Turner . Butler Guards March 10. 1S79. Private G. II. Utter Louisville Light Artillery . . June 6, 1878. Private J. C. Vogt. . Company B, Louisville Legion . August 26, 1878. Private T, W. White Company C, Louisville Legion . August 24, 1878. Private W. Walker . Company C, Louisville Legion . October 30, 1878. Corporal M. J. Wiesen. Louisville Light Artillery . November 22, 1878. Private D. O. Wilkins . . Butler Guards ...... January 21, 1878. Private R. L. Whitney. . Louisville Light Artillery . February 11, 1879. Private JohMHW. nMH ..B .WrighPWa .William Williamy .t ..s s CompanMcCrearLouisvillyye A GuardsGuardLigh, Louisville,Legionts Artiller ...... '•••y ..• .. ApriMarclh 11 10, ,1879 1879. . 8o ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. DROPPED ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL FROM STATE OR COMPANY DISTRICT, WITHOUT APPLYING FOR DISCHARGE.

Name. Company. Date.

Private C. Bronham. . . . . March 10, 1879. Private H. H. Crutchcr . Louisville Light Artillery. . . July 16, 1878./ Private T. H. Cocke. . Louisville Light Artillery . . July 16, 1878.v Private C. J. Chestnut. . . McCreary Guards. August 29, 1878,. Private W.C. Cromwell . . McCr.eary Guards. April 11, 1879. Private Peter C. Dudley. . McCreary Guards. . . August 29, 1878. Private H. F. Dixey Louisville Light Artillery . December 14, 1878. Private J. C. Evans Louisville Light Artillery . . . July 15,1878. Private F. A. Eckhard. 4 Kenton Light Guard . .... August 14, 1878. Private B. L. Folger. . Kenton Light Guard . . . August 14, 1878. Private R. B. Franklin. . April 11, 1879. Private W. Franklin... . McCreary Guards. ... . April 11, 1879. Private T. L. Gravener. . . Kenton Light Guard . . . August 14, 1878. Private W.D. Grant. . . McCreary Guards. . . August 29, 1878. Private W. A. Gaines . . . McCreary Guards April 11, 1879. Private L. B. Gorley ... Louisville Light Artillery . March 21, 1879. Private J. R. Hodges . . . McCreary Guards August 29, 1878. Private C. LeCompte . . McCreary Guards. . ... August 29, 1878. Private W. A. McCourt . . Kenton Light Guard . . . August 14, 1878. Private P. Morris .... McCreary Guards. , .... April 11, 1879. Private W. H. Murray. McCreary Guards. , August 29,1878. Private T. McHugh. Kenton Light Guard . January 6,1879. Private D. Owen McCreary Guards. April 11, 1879. Private A. Phelps. . . . Kenton Light Guard . . . August 14, 1878. Kenton Light Guard . . . August 14, 1878. Private W, E. Plummer . Kenton.Light Guard . . August 14, 1878. Private H. B. Rice . . Louisville Light Artillery . April n, 1879. Private W. J. Steele . . . Standiford Guards . October 15, 1878. Private L, W.Smith. . . Kenton Light Guard . . January 6, 1879. Private J. H. Venn . Kenton Light Guard . August 14, 1878. Private W. L. Weller . . Standiford Guards . . April 11, 1879. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. Si

DISCHARGED FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY, UNDER SECTION 29, STATE GUARD LAW.

Name. Company. Date.

Private J. C. Cornell. Louisville Light Artillery . July 16, 1878. Private A. C. Crook. . . . Standiford Guards . . August 2, 1878. Private C. t. Davis . . . . Standiford Guards ..... August 2, 1878. Private John W. Drummond Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879. Private H. C. Gary Louisville Light Artillery . April.II, 1879. -Private E. M. Hooe. . . . Standiford Guards . . . . . August 2, 1878. PnvateEd. Hurt . Louisville Light Artillery . November 26, 1878. Privates. M.,Hitt. .... Louisville Light Artillery . . December 14, 1878. Private F. J. Hblthcide . . Louisville Light Artillery . . April 11, 1879. Private W. B. Johnson . . . Louisville Light Artillery August 2, 1878. Private W. M. Johnston . . Louisville Light Artillery . April Ii, 1879. Private George Kerr... Louisville Light Artillery . August 29,1878. Private G. P. Knott .... Standiford Guards . . ... September 16, 1878. Private James S. Lyman. Company A, Louisville Legion. April 11, 1879. Private S. McPherson . . . Louisvillc.Light Artillery . April 11, 1879. Private F. Newsum . Standiford Guards . . . September 16, 1878. Private L.V.Paul. . Louisville Light Artillery . December 14, 1878. Private H. Uhlan. . . . Louisville Light Artillery . . July 16, 1878. Private C. P. Weaver . . Company A, Louisville Legion . April 11, 1879. Private C. H. Young Standiford Guards . September 16, 1878. DISCHARGED ON RECOMMENDATION OF COURT-MARTIAL.

Private R. A. Bohannan, jr. McCreary Guards. April 11, 1879. 82 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

CHAPLAIN LOUISVILLE LEGION. The following correspondence, relating to the appointment of Right ReVi Bishop T. U. Dudley as Chaplain of the Louisville Legion, was received too late for the insertion of the appointment in its proper place: RESOLUTION. Resolved, The we respectfully petition the Right Reverend Thomas U. Dudley to accept the position of Chaplain of the "Louisville Legion," 1st Battalion, Kentucky State Guard. At a regular meeting of Company "C," held at the Armory Thursday evening, April 3d, 1879, the above resolution was unanimously adopted. JOHN H. LEATHERS, Captain Commanding. E. H. PAYNE, Company Clerk.

At a regular meeting of Company " B," Louisville Legion, held April 4, 1879, the above resolution was unanimously adopted. W. O. HARRIS, Captain Commanding "3" Company. J. D. WILSON, First Sergeant.

At a regular meeting of "Standiford Guards,'' Louisville Legion, held at the Armory, Louisville, Kentucky, April 8, 1879, the above resolution was unanimously adopted. CLINTON MCCLARTY, Capt. Com. Standiford Guards, L. L., State Guards. GUY C. SIBLEY, First Sergeant and Company Clerk.

At a regular meeting of Company "A," Louisville Legion, held at the Armory, Louis­ ville, Kentucky,, on the night of April 14, 1879, the above resolution was unanimously adopt.d. L. A. BUCK, Captain Company "A." CHAS. F. GRANGER, First Sergeant Company "A."

HE^D-QUARTERS LOUISVILLE LEGION, \ FIRST BATTALION K. S. G., June 2, 1879. / Right AV.-_ Bishop T. U. Dudley, Louisville: REV. SIR: I have the pleasure to hand you a resolution of the members of the "Louis­ ville Legion," asking you to accept the position of Chaplain. I beg leave to call attention to the fact that the membership of the Legion represents every shade of religious opinion, yet this resolution has had the unanimous indorsement of every Company. This evinces a degree of respect for you personally, which justifies the opinion that your occasional presence at the Armory will be productive of good influence. It is proper that we should explain that no sort of military duty, not even the appear­ ance of military duty, is expected of you. I remain, Right Rev. Sir, yours, faithfully, JOHN B. CASTLEMAN, Major Commanding "Louisville Legion"

LOUISVILLE, KY., June 12. Major y. B. Castleman, Commanding Louisville Legion, K. S. G. : MAJOR : I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your very kind letter of the 2d inst, accompanying resolution adopted by the several Companies of your command, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 83

requesting that I shall become their Chaplain. Of course I cannot but appreciate most highly the compliment from so large a body of our young men, representing, as you say, 'every shade of religious opinion," and explained, as the request is, by your letter, in which you tell me that "no sort of military duty, not even the appearance of military duty, is expected," I accept the position, and will do all in my power to aid in the development of the excellence of your Legion.. I beg that you will assure your com­ mand of my high appreciation of the honor they have done me. On my return to Kentucky, I shall have the pleasure to make my acknowledgments in person. Tell the Companies, if they are sent to war, which God forbid, I will go with them. Very respectfully, yours, Ti. U. DUDLEY, Assistant Bishop of Kentucky.

REPORT

OF THE

ADJUTANT GENERAL

State of Kentucky,

TO THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF,

FOR THE YEAR 1881.

J, P. NUOKOLS, Adjutant and Inspector General. JAMES BLACKBURN, Jr., Ass't Adj't Gen.

PROPERTY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, KY.: PRINTED AT THE KENTUCKY YEOMAN-OFFICE. 8. I. M. MAJOR, PUBLIC PRINTER. l88l.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT, 1881.

HEADQUARTERS KENTUCKY STATE GUARD, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, FRANKFORT, October 31st, 1881. HON. LUKE P. BLACKBURN, Governor: SIR: I have the honor to make and submit the following report: The Kentucky State Guard. INFANTRY.—Since my last official report, the term of enlistment has, in a large proportion of the State Guard, expired'. In some cases there has been no disposition to reorganize. This is notably so with the first battalion, known as the Louisville Legion. This command has been in an unhealthy condition for some time past, and whilst laboring under discontent, produced by a number of causes, some of which amounted to alleged grievances, about sixty per-cent, of all the members of the four Infantry Companies proper were entitled to be discharged in June last, and were honorably mustered out of the service. These have been very good companies, composed of excellent material, and well officered, and their retention in the service is desirable. Shortly before the men were to be mustered out, steps were taken to reorganize, in fact, to expand the battalion to the proportions of a regiment. I am not accurately advised of the present condition of the command, having had no reports from it since 31st March last, but from the best informa­ tion attainable, nothing has been done except to elect regimental officers. The better plan is to muster out, and proceed to reorganize anew. This course, when resorted to, has been generally successful, and if the Companies A, B, C, and D, of this command, had been mustered out in a body, and the officers authorized to re-form their companies, I believe it would have been done long ago. Even under the present status it can be done. Only a little energy is necessary. The need of such a force in the city is recognized by all thoughtful men, and the material is abundant. The Blackburn Guards of Midway are in a similar state of disintegra­ tion, owing mainly, as I understand, from neglect on the part of officers, -.specially the resignation of Captain Viley. The company is composed 4 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. of first-rate young men, is handsomely uniformed, and well armed. It Only needs a commander. The Butler Guards, of Carrollton, having served out the full term of their enlistment, were mustered out on the 8th day of August last, and arms, &c, returned. At other places the State Guard is in good condition, both as to dis­ cipline and morale, and is equipped ready for active service at any time.

Artillery and Cavalry. On account of the improvement in small arms, their accuracy, range> and rapidity of fire, flexibility and elasticity of Infantry lines, it has been held by many practical military men that Artillery and Cavalry, in, State service, should be discouraged. Another argument against these arms is their cost as compared to Infantry, and the great length of time required to attain proficiency. The weight of authority, however, is in favor of both Artillery and Cavalry, but in proportions less than formerly. It seems to be conceded that there should be attached to each Brigade of Infantry one four- or six-gun Battery of Light Artillery, and one troop of Cavalry with a maximum of one hundred and twenty-five men. The Artillery drill is much more elaborate than that of Infantry, and requires more time by officers and men. Take, for instance, the Manual of the Piece. In Infantry, one man is the unit, whereas, in Artillery, there is a number of men, each performing a separate part. In many other respects the service is more complex, requiring more time and closer application to master its details. We have only one four-gun Light Battery—Battery "A" Louisville Light Artillery. This company is now serving its second term of enlistment, having re-organized and re­ elected its former commander, Captain E. H. Moise. Its drill is superb. I doubt if it is excelled in that respect by any similar organization in any of the States, and its character as a military command is unsur­ passed. I only render honor to whom honor is due, by stating that in a competitive drill at Nashville, Tennessee, in the month of May last, a section of this Battery carried off the capital prize over picked sections from St. Louis, New Orleans, and, I believe, Nashville, and also took the first prize for target shooting. This success was achieved under the command of 1st Lieutenant C- B. Bly, an officer of thorough accom­ plishments. Our Infantry will have to work hard to keep pace with the Artillery. Of Cavalry, we have two troops; one of these answers to company "E," Louisville Legion. This is an unfortunate combination in many respects; in the first place, the Cavalry drill cannot be assimilated to- ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 5 that of Infantry, and in this particular case the Cavalry is necessarily .affected by the prevailing lethargy and absence of esprit du corps in the Battalion. If severed from this incongruous connection, I think the energy and determination of the commanding officer, together with the aid of the fine material of which the company is made up, would insure success. In the nature of the service, it seems that the dis­ cipline and proficiency of Cavalry is best promoted by reporting directly to the Adjutant General. Intermediate authority appears only to re­ tard communication, and to conceal all knowledge of the true condi­ tion. McDowell Guards, Woodlake: First Lieutenant Thos. F. Murphy having been recently elected to captain of this troop, its prospects for improvement are good. The men all own horses, are good horsemen, and are armed with the Spencer carbine and sabre. An effort is being made to erect an armory on ground donated for the purpose by Major Hi C. McDowell, for whom the company was named. Wjth proper aid from the presiding judge of the county, as required by the militia law, this armory will be completed, and the company permanently established. The nearness t>f this troop of Cavalry to Frankfort is a matter of no small importance, as in case of mob violence or protracted rioting it could be assembled with great speed, and the carbine would have a fine effect, morally and physically. I consider this command, therefore, one of the most important in the State.

Active Service. There has been no active service by the State Guard since my last official report, save the calling,out of the McCreary Guards September l6th last, when that company was placed on active duty by special orders at the request of the Sheriff of Franklin county. This was done to enable him to prevent a threatened breach of the peace which, it was alleged, had assumed proportions beyond control of himself or the posse at his command. The company responded with admirable prompt­ ness, and at once restored order. That there was no blood shed, and perhaps loss of many innocent lives, was due to the existence and timely use of this military force,

The Militia Law. That there is not an active militia force in all respects as it should be, is owing in a great degree to neglect on the part of the lawmaking. authority. Under the fundamental law, every male person embraced 6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. within the ages of eighteen and forty-five years belongs to the militia,. except those who are especially exempted. As under our form of gov­ ernment the people rule, it is well for every man within the military age to'recognize that he owes to the State and General Government an obligation for military service, and that resistance to and suppression of lawlessness, and repelling invasion, rests to a large extent upon the militia. From experience and observation, I am convinced that an adequate active militia force cannot be organized and kept up, and a proper military spirit infused into the young men of the State, until the matter is taken in hand by the Legislature. The thing needful to be done is the passage of an act providing for the correct enrollment, by the county assessor, in the several counties, of all persons owing military servicejunder the Constitution, and the levying of a tax of say 50 cents per capita, to be collected and accounted for by the sheriffs. The amount—not being a tax on property-—would not be a hardship, and I estimate that it would yield a sum in the aggregate large enough to organize and maintain a force sufficient for all purposes, artd one that would insure the unquestioned supremacy of the civil law, and contrib­ ute largely to the dignity of the State. Accurately speaking, I would say there ought to be as much as one company in each Congressional District, with a regiment of Infantry, one battery of Artillery, and one troop of Cavalry in the city of Louisville and Jefferson county. I esti­ mate an, adequate active militia force at eight battalions of Infantry, two batteries of Light Artillery, and two troops of Cavalry—say two brigades of four battalions, one battery, and one troop of Cavalry each. In one of the Eastern States, where the militia has been brought to a high degree of perfection, and where life and property are most securely protected, the militia tax is $2 per capita. In others it is less, and in one State an*ad valorem tax is laid on all property for military pur­ poses. It is not practicable to arm and train as soldiers the whole body of the militia, nor is it necessary to do so, owing to the vastness of the population which is continually increasing. This very fact, however, makes it all the more necessary that there should be a force adequate for the ordinary purposes of a State government, and as a nucleus in time of need. It is said "the best way to prevent war is to be prepared for it," What we need is to prepare to keep the peace. To do this, We must place the militia on a footing to meet the demands of modern civilization. Arms and. Equipments. The State Guard is armed exclusively with the Springfield breech- loading rifle, calibre 10. It has given entire satisfaction, and would, no- ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 7 doubt, be found sufficient to meet any demand which might be made upon it, if continued in use. A rifle of smaller calibre has been adopted for the regular army, so that the 50 calibre will, at no distant day, be­ come, to some extent obsolete; with this belief, and recognizing the. -superiority of the new rifle, and also with a view to keep as near as may be to the regulation standards both in arms and ammunition, 560 stand of the latter have been ordered and lately received. Of these, none have been issued so far, but it is my purpose to exchange them for those now in hands of the State Guard at convenience. We have also received recently one thousand sets of Infantry equip­ ments, manufactured by the United States Ordnance Department. expressly for the State, and charged to our ordnance account. The sets consist of blanket-bag—same as knapsack—and straps, haversack and strap, canteen and strap, waist-belt and; plate, bayonet scabbard, with proper attachment, and cartridge-box. They are very complete, and well adapted for actual service or parades. I

Ordnance Account with the United States. The State of Kentucky is entitled, under the |aws of Congress, to £5.757 42 annually for arming the militia. This fund is issued in ord­ nance and ordnance stores on the Governor's requisition. There is how to the credit of the State the sum of $3,520 49.

Office Duties. Since the first of October, 1879, when the Adjutant General became by law ex-officio Inspector General and Quarter-Master General, the duties of the office have required constant and laborious attention. The furnishing of transcripts and certificates of military service in the war of 1812-'14 and the late war, together with official correspondence inci­ dental thereto, consumes nearly the entire time of one clerk. This division of the office has been discharged in an intelligent and satisfac­ tory manner by Major Jaiiies Blackburn, jr., Assistant Adjutant General* who has also d6ne a large amount of other official duties.

The State War Claim. Since my last official report, considerable progress has been made towards a finalsettlemen t and recovery from the United States of the money expended by the State in aiding to carry on the war against the Southern Confederacy. Capt. Phil. Thompson, who was on the Corh- mitte on War Claims in the last Congress, at my request, undertook to get an amendment to an act which had been passed on the*8th of June, 1872^ purporting to be an act to fully settle with the State for war ex- 3 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPOftT.

penses in behalf of the Union. Said act, however, was defective, as under it certain claims, though well-proven, were held to be inadmissi­ ble—say forage, fuel, and transportation of troops and stores. By in­ dustry and energy, Capt. Thompson succeeded in pressing his billto its passage on the last day of the session; and then hurrying with it to the Senate, Mr. Beck, in the very last moment, managed and pressed it through, and it became a law. The following is the text of the act : VAn act'to declare the true intent arid meaning of f An act to reimburse the State of Kentucky for moneys

expended for the :United States in enrolling, subsisting, clothing, supplying, arming, equipping, paying, and transporting militia forces-to aid in suppressing the rebellion,' approved June 8th, 1872. " Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assembled, That in adjusting the claim of the State of Kentucky, the term 'equipment ' shall be construed to mean and include the arming of said forces as an essential part of their equipments, and the word 'supplying' shall include forage and fuel, and the transportation shall be embraced as indicated in the title of the act, it being the inten­ tion of Congress in the passage of said act to settle and adjust said accounts." Approved March 3, 1881. Before any steps were taken for a settlement under this act, the Third Auditor of the Treasury Department required the State to re-state the claims embraced. By the 7th day of July last, I transmitted a book ex­ plaining the disallowed vouchers for forage, fuel, and transportation, amounting in the aggregate to 2185,424 64^ cents. The proper officer agreed to take it up, and report the amount allowed to the next Con­ gress, that the necessary appropriation may be made for its payment. The Military Fund. By the 35th section of the present militia law, $10,000 a year is appropriated for organizing, uniforming, equipping, and training the State Guard. This fund is only available, however, from collections on jhe war claim against the United States. No collection has been real­ ized for the present year, and having exhausted all that was on hand from former collections, we have been without funds for military pur­ poses. As I understand the act, all collections after its passage are appropriated for the use of the State Guard ; and if the annual allowance is not used, from any cause, it goes forward to the next year. The State Guard Uniform. When the act providing that the Governor might prescribe a regula­ tion uniform for the State Guard was enacted, a number of companies arid one Battalion existed arid were then uniformed, each after its own taste. This,"together with a lack of funds to uniform new organizations, has deferred any authoritative action in the matter. By general order ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 9 ol trie current series a uniform is now prescribed, which will take the place of the several diverse patterns and styles now in use; and give to our military establishment much more uniformity and distinctness of character. ^ Records of the War of 1812-'14. It has been heretofore officially reported from this office that the muster-rolls of the war of 1812-14 are so worn and mutilated by fre­ quent handling, and the effect of time, as to be, in many instances, almost illegible. To supply those entitled to them with copies and transcripts, these rolls are constantly in use, and in a short time must become entirely untrustworthy, I respectfully recommend that the Legislature make art appropriation sufficient to pay the additional clerk hire to have them transcribed. I think S500 enough to have the work done in a complete and enduring form. A record of these brave sons of Kentucky is a roll of honor, and I respectfully submit that their names should not go into oblivion from mere neglect and misapplied economy. The Yorktown Celebration. The surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, on the 19th day of October, 1781, was practically the end of the war for the sepa* ration of the American Colonies from Great Britain, and hence, a cele­ bration of the great event one hundred years thereafter was looked to with much interest. Kentucky was not one of the thirteen Colonies, it is true, but she was ushered into existence very soon after, and was the first born of the Old Dominion. The history of that great State is a part ul our history; her achievements and misfortunes are common property, and are shared by us as by an elder daughter. It was but natural, therefore, that the desire to present our State, with becoming reveience. on an occasion so honorable to our grand old ancestor, should be universal. So far as I was informed, it was not only conceded on all hands that Kentucky ought to send a proper military representation, but that it would be a misfortune and an act of self-abasement not to do so. Without funds for the purpose of paying the expense, and, in fact, without any funds whatever, it was a discouraging thing to undertake to organize, equip, subsist, and transport a military force to Yorktown and return. The task, however, was undertaken, and the result success­ ful beyond my expectations, and you were enabled to furnish one bat­ talion of Infantry, and with it to take part in the ceremonies. In the first place, the problem of transportation was solved by the liberality of 10 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

all the Railroad Companies over which lines we needed to carry the troops, and then in the next place the men of the several companies composing the battalion advanced the money to pay for their rations. For the State it was agreed to pay the transportation, and refund the money for the rations whenever the Governor is prepared with funds sufficient to do so. The entire cost of the expedition is as follows: Transportation...... $5,043 03 Per diem allowance for rations. , , . . . 2,20000 Military band with 14 instruments ...... 500 00 Camp equipage...... 19000

Total ; . . . . . #7,933 03

To the generosity of the several railroad companies we are indebted for the smallness of the obligations thus incurred, and I here return acknowledgment for exceeding kindness and many acts of liberality to Gen. Jno. Echols, Vice President, and Mr. H. W. Fuller, General Pas­ senger Agent of the Lexington, Big Sandy and Chesapeake and Ohio; Gen. E. B. Alexander, Vice President, and Cols. Rowland and Atmore, General Superintendent and General Passenger Agent, Louisville and Nashville; Messrs "Win. H. Mahl and S. S. Parker, General Superin­ tendent arid General Passenger Agent L. C. & L.; Mr. J. C. Ernst, Gen­ eral Passenger and Ticket Agent Kentucky Central, and all officers of said roads with whom we came in contact; and, although last named, the not less appreciated compliment of Col. R. S. Bevier. President of the Owensboro and Nashville Railroad to the Monarch Rifles, in con­ veying them over his road from Owensboro to Owensboro Junction and return, without any charge whatever. The Battalion assembled at Lexington, Kentucky, on the morning of October 14th ult., and was composed as follows: Three companies of the 3d Battalion K. S. G., viz: Lexington Guards, Mason County Guards, and McCreary Guards; and the following, which were tempo­ rarily assigned: Bowling Green Guards, Monarch Rifles, and the 1st platoon Louisville Light Artillery, together with Wolfe and Trost's cornet band—Major Jno. R. Allen commanding; total, 220 officers and men. I would like to furnish herewith a roll of the Battalion as com­ posed, but have not been yet supplied with the necessary returns. There was not an accident of any serious nature, and no sickness in the command, except that, for the first day or two in camp, change 6f water and of diet produced some disorders. Take it altogether, the trip was a complete success, and will long be associated with pleasant recollections. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. I If

For the want of preparation, and the means necessary therefor, the display on the part of the State was not such as might have been desir­ able. The Governor and general staff, and the field and staff, Were not mounted, and the State headquarters was not a fitting representation of a great Commonwealth, as were those of States enjoying liberal military appropriations. Nothing, however, could exceed the conduct of our men, who, although larJOcing under the disadvantages of an incomplete organization, and subjected to some inconveniences and discomforts, were not, collectively or individually, so far as I observed, guilty of an unsoldierly act. Indeed, their conduct was such as to reflect credit upon their organization and State, and I cannot in language too strong com­ mend them I acknowledge with pleasure the highest obligations to Cols. R. H- Wtldberger and P. P. Johnston, Assistant Inspectors General, Major James Blackburn, Jr., Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Henry McHenry, Aid-de Camp, for their intelligent and efficient assistance. Whatever success attended the administration of executive duties, is due largely to their capacity and prudence. The deportment of the field and staff and line was in general most praiseworthy, exhibiting intelligence, capacity, and eminent fitness for their several positions—in most instances, a very high degree of accom­ plishment. That there were some actions on the part of officers not conducive to good order and military discipline, I cannot deny; but it must be said in extenuation that habits of self-denial and obedience can only be acquired by experience, and that the circumstances were novel, and more or less trying. I think that there can be no doubt that, altogether, the expedition will result in good, not only to the State Guard, but to the State at large. There were assembled, as at a great inter-State encampment, many famous military associations, showing the ease with which the citizen is made a soldier and the aptitude of the States, as such, for organizing and maintaining military forces. Here was the Regular Army and the State militia in contrast, without disparagement to the latter. There is a sort of Freemasonry in military life, and the uniform is a passport. Men from the north and east, and those from south of Mason and Dixon's line, were camped side by side; and from meeting as strangers, and, perhaps, not free from mutual prejudices, became fast friends, and parted with the kindliest feelings. So far as I observed, much good feeling was cultivated/and friendships formed that will tend to dissipate sec- 12 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. tional prejudices, and unite those once estranged. It was a curious thing to hear, on this historic ground, so often pressed by the tread of contending armies, and shaken by the roar of cannon, the measured "huzza" of the North, and the wild "rebel yell" of the South in •friendly emulation, and reminding one of the time when these charac­ teristic demonstrations were here hurled from hostile parapet and line of battle ; indicating nationality as clearly as the flag or the uniform. By order of General Hancock, each State was responsible for guarding and policing its own grounds, and for the discipline of its camp. This admirable arrangement gave complete satisfaction to all concerned, and served again to illustrate the conservative principles and sound discre­ tion of the great commander, who is distinguished alike as a soldier, and for his regard for the States and liberties of the people.

Inspections. My report as Inspector General will be found appended. I could not visit all the separate commands within the time which I had prescribed, because of the necessity to prepare a statement of a portion of the " War Claim " for the accounting officers of the Treasury Department. The Adjutant General is, under the law, inspector of arms, arsenals, and magazines ; and I will take occasion here to call attention to the Condition of the State Arsenal. Many years have passed since its erec­ tion, and it is now much in need of some repairs. As the repository of the State's arms and ordnance stores of various kinds, it should be kept in good repair, with a view to their preservation and safety. It is in need of roofing, windows, flooring, some under-pinning, and painting. The cisterns, pumps, and the coal-lions, need repairing. I estimate that five hundred dollars will be sufficient. Further delay will result in serious injury to the building and property therein stored.

Appendices. Returns of arms, ordnance, and ordnance stores, and other exhibits, will be found in detail appended. I have to thank your Excellency for uniform kindness, and the gen­ erous confidence given in all matters pertaining to my office, and also for your attention to all such official matters as I have from time to time laid before' you. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, J. P. NUCKOLS, Adjutant General. APPENDICES ACCOMPANYING /THIS REPORT.

A. Inspector General's Report. B._Roster of the State Guard. C. Muster-rolls of the State Guard. D. Report of Arms in hands of ununiformed Militia. In ventory of Arsenal and Magazine. APPENDIX A,

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL. INSPECTOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, 1 FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY, October 31st, 1881. j To the HONORABLE LUKE P. BLACKBURN, Governor and Commander in- Chief: SIR: I have the honor to report, that, in compliance with law and general orders from the Adjutant General's office, I have inspected the several commands composing the Kentucky State Guard. On the 22d •day of February last, I inspected the first battalion known as the Lou' isville Legion. It is composed of four companies of Infantry, one o' Cadets so called, and one troop of Cavalry, commanded by Major J. B. Castleman. The inspection was preceded by a review. The battalion was not properly formed for inspection, being in column of platoons, and not in column of companies (Upton's Infantry Tactics, 816; Army Regulations, 307), companies in single rank without file-closers. The arms and accoutrements were in good condition, as compared with in­ spection a year ago. The improvement was quite apparent and satis­ factory. On the other hand, the attendance was not good. Of a total of 332, there were present 177 officers and men, including the fieldan d staff. The members composing the companies A, B, C, and D appear to have lost much of their former interest, and to have become a prey to indifference and apathy. Company E is a misplaced troop of Cavalry, and though composed of good material, and commanded by a compe­ tent officer it cannot, in my opinion, succeed unless detached from the battalion formation. Spencer carbines have been issued, but on this occasion the men were armed only with sabres. The attendance was meager, showing two officers and eighteen men from a total of forty-five. Company F is composed of boys under 18 years of age, attached to the Battalion under authority of a special act of the Legislature, which provides that they shall not be liable to do any duty whatever' except for instruction. They are well drilled, and appear to possess some degree of military enthusiasm The company is armed with the Cadet Springfield rifle, which would seem to be appropriate, and alto­ gether sufficient for purposes of instruction. The object of the organi­ sation purports to be for the purpose of qualifying these young men to APPENDIX. 15

join the State Guard when they attain the required age. Generally this would seem to be superfluous, as a military education has not been made one of the requisite qualifications to admission into the State Guard. Nevertheless, it is well to encourage and foster the military germ, with the hope that it may extend and expand into practical life. The indications are, however, that it will not recruit the State Guard to a large extent, as no one has yet been transferred, although many of them have attained the required age. Louisville Light Artillery, at the same time and place; present the First Platoon, commanded by 1st Lieutenant T. S. Evans, and twenty- nine men. The Battery completely equipped, except as to a Battery wagon and forge, which, in the ordinary State service, can well be dis­ pensed with ; and has four six pound steel rifle guns, which are handled with,admirable precision. The equipments are of good quality and well preserved. Given equal advantages, and this Artillery company will sustain itself with any arm of the service, and with any body of troops. MONARCH RIFLES, OWENSBORO MAY 30. This is a new company in the State Guard, organized October 16th, 1881. It is composed of first-classyoun g men, and is well officered. Captain Ford, who is himself an experienced soldier, has, in the short space of time since the organization, reduced his company to a satisfac­ tory state of discipline. The uniform is showy, attractive, and adapted to parade or service. Of forty-two on the muster-roll, thirty-six were present for inspection; six absent. It is seldom that a volunteer com­ pany can turn out so large a percentage. The arms were in good con­ dition, the accoutrements well-fitting, and neatly worn. The armory is not such as this company should have, considering its location in one of the most prosperous cities in the State. This is not the result of illib­ erally on the part of the county judge, as I understand, but simply because there is no suitable building in the city which can be had for the purpose. I hope this difficulty may be overcome at no distant day.

BOWLING GREEN GUARDS, MAY 5TH. This company is hot easily excelled in any respect; out of fifty-six members, forty-eight were present; eight absent. Arms in good con­ dition, accoutrements in like condition, and neatly Worn. The uniform is stylish and showy. The armory is large and commodious, and the arms and equipments well preserved. Captain Crump is a thoroughly \6 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

accomplished officer, with well instructed Lieutenants, and for personnel the company is unsurpassed.

MASQN COUNTY GUARDS, MAYSVILLE, MAY 10TH. Attendance about 50 per cent. Arms in bad condition, with evident want of instruction on the part of officers and men. With proper instruction and encouragement, the company should be made a good, and reliable one. It needs to be visited and drilled by the battalion* commander, who might at the same time instruct the officers in their rudimentary duties, which is much needed. The accoutrements and equipments I found well preserved.

LEXINGTON GUARD, LEXIVGTON, MAY 16TII. Present for inspection thirty-six, out of fifty-fourtotal . Arms in excellent condition, showing careful and intelligent handling. Accoutre­ ments showing care and attention. The armory is large, attractive, and well suited for inspection and military instruction. The company is handsomely uniformed, and is composed of firstclas s young men. Offi­ cers well instructed. BLACKISURN GUARDS, MIDWAY, MAY 20th The company, so far as the members were present, showed to good advantage. Midway is in one of the most favored portions of the State and the young men are not surpassed physically, morally, or intellectually by those of any other locality. The arms were in bad condition, which is attributable to the officers more, than to neglect on the part of the men The uniform handsome and becoming and with proper attention, on the part of the commanding officer, this Company would be one of the best in the State Guard. McCREARY GUARDS, FRANKFORT SEPTEMBER 13TII. This company, which has seen more active service than any other in the State Guard, had just completed a new organization by re-enlisting for another term of three years. It had also been furnished by the citizens of Frankfort with a complete uniform of the regulation standard. Arms in bad condition from neglect, and for the want of a proper armory. The county judge having recently supplied this company with a suitable armory, as the law requires him to do, if properly managed it will become one of the best in the State Guard. Equipments are new, and complete in every particular, and the Company, including officers and men, showed to good advantage. APPENDIX. »7

The accompanying table will show the present and absent of each command inspected, and the percentage of attendance:

PRESENT. a « a in 01 _ rt= •3 - C - _; c

29 Not inspected. '

On account of pressing official engagements, the Butler Guards, since mustered out, and McDowell Guards, were not inspected. Very respectfully, J. P. NUCKOLS, Inspector General. 2 APPENDIX B.

ROSTER OP THE KENTUCKY STATE GUARD-

Names. Rank. Date of Commission. Station. .

John B. Castlcmai>. Colonel . . May 21, 18S1.... Louisville. W. 0. Harris . Major. May 21, iSSi. Louisville. J. 11. Leathers , . i, May 23, 1881. •Louisville. John R. Allen. . . . 11 May 23, 1881 . Lexington. E. H. Moise ... Captain . . . . August 27, 1881 Louisville, Geo. K. Speed June 14, 1S79 : Louisville. M. H. Crump. . . . October 6, 1879 Bowling Green.

J. R. Morton . '' . • '. October 18, 1S79. Lexington. Eugene Brown 11 . . May 25, 1880. Louisville. J. M. Wright. . . . i " . . June 14, 1SS0 . . . Louisville. S.H. Ford '' • • • • October 16, 1SS0. . Owensboro. A. C. Respass. '' . . • October 20, 1880. Maysville. J. F. Bnllitt, jr.. , . . * * . • .. July 15, 1880. . . . Louisville. D.'F.C. Weller. . . Louisville. B. A. Adams . Louisville. J. L. I'rice . . . May 19, 1881.... Frankfort. Thomas F. Murphy August 6, iSSii^ . Farmilale. Thomas S. Evans . First Lieutenant . . June 26. 1S79. Louisville. J, Whit. Potter . 11 October 6, 1879,. •: . Bowling Green. Thos. M. Nichols . 11 March 10, 18S0. Midway. C. F. Granger. 11 July 13, 1870. . Louisville. Austin Berry 11 October 16, 1880 . Owensboro. C. B. Bly 11 September 21, 1880 . Louisville. Robert A. Cochrane. 11 May 23, 18S1. Maysville. D. Vertner Johnston. . it July 4, 1SS1 . Lexington. G. H. Ireland. , <• July 15, 1880. . . Louisville. John W. Milam . . . 11 May. 17, 1881. . . Frankfort. R. M. Davis ... Second Lieutenant . March 10, 1881. Midway. W. L. Jackson, jr. . . II March 22, 1880. . Louisville. H. C. Grinstead. 11 June 14, 1880. . Louisville. T.J. Wood 11 July 10, 1SS0. . . Louisville. Fred. Dressell. . 11 March 8, 1881 . Maysville. R. W. Covington 11 April 27. 1881 . . Bowling Green. George L. Payne . . 11 May 17, 18S1. . Frankfort. F. F. Weihl 11 July 4, 1881 . Lexington. P. T. Allen. 11 July 15, 188.1. . . Louisville. P.H.Wilson. . 11 September 10, 18S1 . Woodlake. W. K. Evans, 11 September'21, 1881 Louisville. APPENDIX C.

ROLL OP THE STATE GUARD.

BLACKBURN GUARDS, MIDWAY, KY. Commissioned Officers, 2; Non-commissioned Officers, 7 ; Privates, 22.

Names. Rank. Location.

T. M. Nichols . First Lieutenant . . . . Midway, Ky. R. M. Davis . Second Lieutenant. 1. E. Wallace . . . . . Sergeant » ... . i i 1.' 1 1 (JeO. Williams. . . . * t 1 ( A. Wilson . . . . . ii. . i t l I. Worsham...... Corporal . . f . .1 . t L. I'. Thompson . . t * * J. N. Alford . . . , Private . . . ( 1 licrryman, R...... 1 > t t Edwards, G. H.. (1 t t Hammond, W. M. . . K i i Harris, T...... i t i t Head, J. M. . it t t ' t i Kcrchival, J. II. t * t Lockett, Geo. . < < [ 1 i Montague, Wm. t* 1 t Nave, Chas. . < t t Thompson, D. t i 1 _ Thompson, Jno 15. 1 ( ( ( Sacra, Win...... i t - Thompson, Lee P. . I 1 t € Thomasson, Mark . .... - ( t » - Vandeventer, Jno. < ( I _ Wiggs, lames. t i i 1 Williams, J. P. 1 ( • 1 Chester, W.J I _ . 1 Baker, Dick'(colored).. , Fifer . _ _ t 1 Johnson, Jim (colored) . , . Drummer t 4 Stevenson, I). . - . , Private . ft

BOW LINO GREEN GUARDS, BOWLING GHEKN, KV.

Commissioned Officers^ 3; Xo-i commissioned Officersy 8; Pri?'ates9 45.

M. JL Crump. _ . . Captain .... Bowling Green, Ky. J. Whit. Potter. .' . . . First Lieutenant . R. W. Covington . * . Second Lieutenant IV H. Potter ... Sergeant V,M. Potter ... . * . . S. M. Mattock ...... N. H. Potter ...... Corporal W. J. Potter Geo.$M. Garretson .... F. T. Coleman ...... Quarter-Master. H. M. Settle _ ..... Private . . . . G. M. Cooke ...... Musician. • , • Hill, W. V...... , .... Woodward, Wm. . . . • • . 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

BOWLING GREEN GUARDS, BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY^Continued.

Names Location.

Alexander, R. II.. Bowling Green, Ky. Baker, J, L. . . . Barr, E, T.. . Bang, J, G. . . Bingham, V. G.. Bristow, F. . .'• . . Burnham, W. (,). . Caldwell, J. L. . . Carson, J. O. . . Clarke, N Clarke, G. M.. . . Cox, W. . , . , . Daugherty, J. II. . Duncan, S. B..'.. . Duncan, J. F.. . Garvin, W. Ii. . - Gerard, James . Graham, L.. . Harrison, B. . Hardwicke, F. Bines,. 11.' B... . . Hiickersmith, R. I. Hnlman, James . . Kirttey, Samuel. . Raglaml, I). . . Rawlings, F. C. . Rawlings, R. M. . Rawlings, J. M.. . Satterfield, II. C. . Stovali, 11. F. . . Strange, N. Ii. . . Strange, F. L.. . . Valenti, I''. J.. . Wilcox, C. E.. Winans, II. E... Winkelman, J. \V.. Wright, T. U . . Young, Chas. . Allen, J. !'. . , , Cooke, Jno. G. . Jones, J.. M. . LEXINGTON GUARDS, LEXINGTON, KY. Newton, ChasCommissioned. , . Officers, 3; A'on-cammissiotttd Officers, 7; Privates, 42. Stayton, E.. . J. R. Morton Caplain ..... Lexington. D. V-. Johnson . . First. Lieutenant . F. F. Weihl . . . Second Lieutenant W. H. Thompson. Sergeant. . . J. H Davidson . . '- .. .' . H. P. Kirikead . . Corporal. \V. G. Boyd . . . j. W. Robinson. . James Todd . . Alex Gratz. , . . Private Allen, B R. . . . Barr. R B.. . . APPENDIX. 21

LEXINGTON GUARDS, LEXINGTON, KY.—Continued.

Names,. Location.

Beard, O. P. . . Private Lexington, Ky. Bean, Chas.. . . . »« Bcrceu, W. D.. ; . >i Baulden, G. 11 Hell, W. E.. . . Ilrutton, II. L. Breckinridge, R. J. Brown, E. E. . Dunn, W. G. . . . Chew, James H. . |)e Cognet, L. Eiionval, W. . Eastin, James. . . Horn, }l. D. ; Johns, F.. ;, , Kemp, L. V. A.. Kirke, J. B. . . Kidd, Frank . , . Leach, J. C. B. . Leslie, R. A. E. . Mabon, Wm. . . McOonnell, Thos.. Parker, W.. . . Kearrlon, J.. R'odes, J.AV.. . Rogers, J. C.. . . Robertson, (J. L. . Sayre, J. W. . . Siiiunonds, John Sage, O. M, . Sanders, W. B. . Shropshire, J. C. Shryock, F. F. Smith, Joe . . . Smith,'Thos. . . . Williams, II L. . Wilkerson. James. Warnelcl. (. (' • Wilsun, R'. E. Yellman,' Wm. .

.MASON COUNTY. GUARDS, MAYSVILLE, KY; Commissioned Officers, 3; A'ontvminis-iimed Officers, 8; Privates, 22.

A. C. Rcspess. . , . . Captain ..... May sville, Ky, K. A. Cochran . .... I'irst Lieutenant. . . . 11 Fred; Dressell . ... Second Lieutenant . t i J. II. Sallee. . . Sergeant . 11 11. Wood...... 11 11 K. Fitzgerald. . ... • . 11 t -. . . . 11 11 11 J. Ryan ... Corporal ... . 1 i l'hister Wallace...... 11 11 II. Blainsdt'll. . . 11 11 M. J. McCarthy .* t 11 Private . . . . f 11 11 < < Mayher, Thos, . , 11 11 22 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

MASON COUNTY.GUARDS, MAYSVILLE, KY.—Continued.

Names. Rank. Station.

Power, D. Private Maysville, Ky. Pratber, R. C. . . . Symonds, Geo; W. . Stockton, L. B.. . . Hunt, J. L, .... 1'udor, George \V. . Tudor, George T.. . Browning, Robert . Adamson, II. K. . . January,"Wm. . . . Keith, Geo Powers, Chas. . Sullivan, John . . Barkley, II. ... . Newell, Chas. •. , Powell, John ... Green, John . Crane,' Jatnes. . . . . Campbell, Arthur. . MeCREARY (iUARDS, FRANKFORT, KY. Commissioned Officers, 3;, A'iMi-coiiimissiimed Officers, 8; Privates., 39.

. J. Lampton Price. Captain .... Frankfort, Ky.- John W. Milnm, First Lieutenant . George L. I'ayhc . Second' Lieutenant C. G. Graham. Sergeant ... . James A. Murray . T, J. Crutchcr . H. C. Graham. . . Corporal J. P. Williams . . Win. Shelton . . . Chas. Bridgcford ; J. S. Evans , ; Private . Weir Blackburn Bohannah, R. A. . Boyd, Headley C. Buckley, Lee. Bush, S. S.. . ; Cannon, Frank. Drnne, G. K . . . Dudjey, W.-J. . Duvall, Alvin, jr.. Egbert, S. '1'.. . . Foot, V. W. . . . Franklin, K. Ii.. . , Godson, Richard. Gordon, W II. Graham, F. M.. . (iray, M. I*. . Haly, E. J.. llaly, J; B.. . . . Hutchison, J. N. . . Lynch, Denis A. . . McAuiiff, James. McEwan, Ben. . NoelMurphy, Fran, J.k A.. . APPENDIX. 23

MeCREARY GUARDS, FRANKFORT, KY.—Continued.

Names, Location.

Noonan, Jno.. Frankfort, Ky. O'llara, Ed. . . Payne j C. G. . . . Pendleton. J. T. : Quinn, E. T. Robinson, J. . . . Rodman, Frank K Sargeanl, James. . Sargeant, John . . Sawyicr, II. T. Stephens, II. T. , Stephens. Robert., Taylor, C. E., jr. , Tit-mere, T. I> Woodiion, L. C MONARCH 141FLES, OWENSBORO, KY. Commissioned Officers, 3 ; A on-commissioiU'd Officers, 8; Privates, 30.

S. H Ford . .''.. Captain .''...'.. Owen lioro, Ky. Austin Berry . . F'irst Lieutenant Geo. V. Triplelt Second Lieutenant . W»'B. Anuendt. Sergeant. . . '. . J C. Chism . N. O. Ford W. J.-Waikins Corporal G. W. Gentry . J II. Hickman. !•'. T. Gunther - Chas. Ilaney . . Private Allen, John T. . . Baer, L. D.. . . Bishop, J W. . Brown, I,.. II.. Carlin, J W.. Carter, L C. . . Cnttrell, Oscar . Courtney, \V. II. Ford, A. V. . . . Gipe, Fred Graves, It. W. . Haley. K. J. . Ilaynes, Ii. E. . . inn, J.J. . Kelley, Chas. F. Miller, 11. A.,. Milne, (

MCDOWELL GUARDS (CAVALRY), WOODLAKE, KY. Commissioned Officers, 2; Non-commissioned Officers, &•, Privates, 19.

Names. Location.

Thos. F. Murphy . Captain Woodlake, Ky. R. W. Wilson; . . Second Lieutenant; Lew. Twyman . Sergeant . . H. C. McDowell . B. J. Graham. . . j.'H. Ilolton. ...', Corporal T. McCarthy . . . Tames Greenup . . T, McDaniel . . . J. H. Manley. Hancock, N. C.. . Haydon, J. . . Branham, I*'. M. Tomlinson F\ . . . Graham, G.. . McGrath, T. F. . . Ireland, W. II. . . McDaniel W. . . Glass, J. D. . . Lee. j. II. . . . Lyman, 1). I). . . Smith, F. M. . . . I-lockersniith, J. W. Fowler, Len. . . . Hawkins, W. W. Seay, Chas. . . Seay, Robert . McDonald, 1). Ireland, J. W. LOUISVILLE LIGHT ARTILLERY. Commissioned Officer*, 3; Noii-comntiisioned Oflicrs, 12; Privates 49.

-E. II. Moise Captain ..... Loui ille, Ky. T. S. Evans. . . . First Lieutenant . C. B. lily . Second Lieutenant W. K. Evans. . . Second Lieutenant G. S. Bowman . Sergeant . , J. H. Miinsir . . L M. Fultz. V. S. Wright . - Corporal T. P. Helm. A. S, Mayers . W. A. Elwell, . . E. B. Bodiiker . . \V. P. Clarke . . N. P. Avery Private A.. I*'. German. . Alexander, W. W. Anderson, A. P. Blatz, Junius . . Clarke, G. W. . . Caldwell, A. W. , •/Crutchcr. II. II. . Dobson, W. I', . . Fowler, D. Y. . Griffith, G. W. . . Galvin, Mark. . - APPENDIX. 25

LOUISVILLE LIGHT ARTILLERY.—Continued.

Names. Location.

Garrett, J. L.. Gorley, L. B. . . Huhlein, C. F. . Hollingsworth, J. Heffernali, James. Hopkins, E. H.. Iladdox. J. D. Habel, G. J. . . Hughes, Ii. M. Hughes, H. S. Johnston, E S.. "Kirby, J. D, . . Miller, Maiden . Maligns, J, H. Mathers, H. L.. Munn, M. G.. . . McCIeery, J. W. . . MeCullough, A. C. . McGlenn, E. C. Norris, C. M.. . . Oldham, A V. Palmer, G. G. lieardon, W. J. . Skillman, Ii. I).. Stephens, 1). F.. Stewart, J. \V. . Sweeney; J. J. Struby, II., jr. Smyser, L. K. Strattoii, E. T. . Shane, P. L . . Sheppard, M. W. . . Thornton, II. C. Tuck, G. E. Van'hrsdalc, I. II. Watkins, J. B. Weisen, M. J. WatsonNoll;.—Th, J. P. e. Louisville Legion, comprising four Companies of Infantry, one of CadetsWeaver,, an Bd. Con. e troop of Cavalry, is reported here as of 31st March last, said reports being the latest received from that command. 26 ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT.

COMPANY A, LOUISVILLE LEGION. Commissioned Officers, 3; Non-commissioned Officers, 7; Privates, 44.

George K. Speed . Captain Louisville, Ky. . C. F. Grainger . First Lieutenant . Thos. J. Woods. Second Lieutenant J. P. Barbour. . Sergeant . H. E. Senteny Ed. Ormsby D. J. Davis. ... Corporal W. W Beeler. . ,. Tyler Barnett. . . R. C. Judge . Private Avery, \V. S.. . Bibb, C. S.. . . . Botsford, J. A. . Botsford, E. P.. . Colston, E. L. . . Crawford, N. G. Finnie, 10. S.. Fusch, Ed. A. . Fosdick, W. II.. Grant, O. B. . . . Holloway, J. Ii.. Hutchihgs, J. B. . iiartwell, F. N.. . Joyes, Thos. . . . Joyes, C. C. Kent, A. 1L . Lehman, J.. . . Lcight, I.). B. Loving; W. L. Monroe, J. P.. . . McGrath, J. E.. . . Munn, W. CL. Price, Ii. C. . . Robinson, W. M.. Read, W. C. . Rolph, W. T.. Roy, W. D . . Smith, J. Ii. . . . . Shepherd, C. W. J. . Sisson, C. W.. Satterwhite, T. P.. Sage, John A. Sykes, J. A Shepherd, li. M. . Sehon, George I... Tumbull, W. B. Terry, A. L. . . Thomas, O. \V., jr.. Ustick, W. F. . . . Von Borries, W. Wehle, O. C Wool fork, Ii. L. . - Warren, J. G. . Warder, W. M . . APPENDIX. 27

COMPANY B, LOUISVILLE LEGION. Commissioned Officers, 3; Non-commissioned Officers, 8; Privates, 54-

Location. Names. Rank.

Louisville, Ky. W. O. Harris .... Captain B. A. Adams First l.ieutenant . . W. L. Jackson . . Second Lieuten ant \V. J. Hunt . Sergeant. E. \V C. Humphrey Jas. P. Helm . . Jno. Barret . . Corporal. _L C. Smith . . J. S Beeler ... George Caspar Private Grant Green . Adams, C. W. . . Allen, W.,jr. Atwood, L. Ii. . Burnet, J. C. . Ilarnet, J. S. . . Brent, W. McD. .. . Barnes, C. Ii Beilstein, J. W. . . Belknap, M. . . Booker, P. . Brewster, Ed.. . . (. Burton, j. P. . . Cheny, 1). H. Cassin, II. E. . . (Jfchill, E. S.. . . rflie, G. M. . . Davidson, 11. B.. Davis, J. A. Ellison, A. J.. Ferguson ... Floyd, James Griffith, Wad.. Hazlitt, J. L. . Humphrey, Alex. . Hundley, J. B. . . Hemming, E. W. Isaac, li. C . Jubson,. W. P. . Knott, S. Ii. . Knott, W. T.. . , Lee, \V Macauly, John T. . Mac Donald, W. Marshall, John . . McDowell ... Owiugs, E. II|- Pardon, F'rank 1'eay, G. K. l'eay, J. S. ; . . - Russel, J. C. . Semple, W. 1.'. . . 11 Sliotwell, A. L. . 11 Speed, J. F., jr., TracyVoWardWalworkWheelerWisen ,Borries, M TJ,.., B H10NII..,. . JW... ..L. .. 28 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

COMPANY B, LOUISVILLE LEGION-Continued.

Names. Rank. Location.

Wood, D. M. . Private Louisville, Ky. Gray, D. W. . . . 11 11 Gray, J. A. . . " 11 ii 11 Young, II. M. . . 11 11 Zook, C. H. . . .

COMPANY C, LOUISVILLE LEGION. Commissioned Officers, 3 ; Non-commissioned Officers, 8 ; Privates, 52.

J. H. Leathers . Captain . Louisville, Ky. D. F. C. Weller. First Lieutenant . , A. II. Jackson . Second Lieutenant , E. A. Goddard . Sergeant , . W. J. Garrety E. Marshall. . . S. Miller. . . Corporal A. F. Moore T. F. Dobbin . G. E. Bly A. W. Elwang . Private Adams, J. M. Baker, F Bryan, E. . . Burnett, T. I„, jr Borntrager, J. M. Baurman, C. G.. Bliss, II. II. . . Benedict, W. Ii. Benther, Geo. Clemens, J. E. . 11 < 1 Carroll, T. . . M. 11 Chambers, W. CrOwley,. D. J. Cunningham, R Copeland, S. T. Doerr, L. B. Davis, W. P. . . . Elwang. A. J. . Fowler, W. E. Francke W. fitch, H. B, . . Gaines, J. F. . . Hewett, CM.. Holcman, J. E. Johnston, C. W. . Jenkins, C. H. . . Jones, S. C . . Kohlhass, T. E.. King, C. II. . . Keisker, F. \V., jr. Lemon, G. M. . Link, A. G. . Marshall, B. K. . Meng, W. B. . . . Middleton, II. W. McCombMcDonaldMoorehead, ,j,, . RoyJS .C. .JW...... APPENDIX. 29

COMPANY C, LOUISVILLE LEGION—Continued.

Names. Rank. Location.

Payne, E. H.. Private Louisville, Ky. Phillips, H. R. . 11 11 .1 Powell, C. E. . 11 tt 1 *

Riley, C. E...... 14 14

Raible, W. M. . 11 1 .

Sale. W. H. . 1 i 1 I 11 1 1 Schimpeler, II. . 11 Slorts John, jr...... 1 ( t 1 Van Vleet, A. . . 4 t ( ( 1 1 Warder, H. T. . . It > f Wei land, W, P. . . . . * * ' 1 (

COMPANY D, LOUISVILLE LEGION. Commissioned Officers, 3 ; Aon-commissioned Offictrs, 8; Privates, $2.

Eugene Brown . Captain .... Louisville, Ky. Guy Sibley. F'irst Lieutenant . , W. A: Hughes . Second Lieutenant , J. M. Sohan . , Sergeant L. F. Kaye. J. F. Gamble. J. C. Hughes. Corporal G. L. Travis . L. W. Hoinire T.'B. Moore . . Jas. P. Kelly . . Jr- Private Anfistrong, J. W. Atkinson, . Barker, M. S.. . Bain, G. A. Bain, J. W.. Brandies, A. . . , Clements, II. CR.. Clark, B.. . Courtenay, L. Dickson, F. C. . , Davidson, J. W. DeSollar, II. S.. Fetter, G. G., jr. . Ferguson, J. A.. . Fix, John L. . Gamble, J. L.. Gray, Ii. C Hunt, J. P. Holloway, G. Hobbs, T. C. . . . Ilydes, W. II. Huston, S. M. Jackson, A. . . Johnson, Thos. E. Kniskern, W. B. . Kaye, A.. . Kaye, W. E. Kerlin, W. B. . . I^anghornLewisKohnhorstKahlert; R,. ,J , .WJ .LH . .D ,S . ; . 30 ADJUTANT GENERAL S REPORT.

COMPANY D, LOUISVILLE LEGION—Continued.

Names. Rank. Location.

Lyons, W. L. Private Louisville, Ky. Mulliken, T. B.. . . McCampbell, W. D. Murphy, J.*II. , . Murphy, J. W. Mead, AI. . . . . Pulliam, P. P. . Rothgerber, Jno. . Ryan, M. J. . Rowland, W. B. . Sehon, L Samuels, H. M.. Shepperd, T. B. Tucker, L. G. . Thornton, W. R. , . Vance, Benton . Wright, W. L. . Williamson, J. R. . . Walker, C. E. . Stokes, T.C.. ." COMPANY F, LOUISVILLE LEGION. Commissioned Officers, 3; Non-commissioned Officers, 7; Privates, 46.

'J. M. Wright. Captain . . Louisville, Ky. J. Smith Speed . First Lieutenant . " )> *I. C. Grinstead Second Lieutenant . W. O. Bailey . . . Sergeant . . J. M. Wintersmith 1« Geo. W. Wicks . . . . 11 Victor Macpherson 11 Morton V. Joyce . 11 Alex. V. Griswold. Corporal , E. S Wright . 11 Allen, I'.. C. . . Private Cooke, J. G. . . 11 Cowling, J. V...... 11 Davis, W...... 11 Davidson, J...... 1 < Dean, J. S.. >i Dean, S. J. 11 Eacher, 10...... 11 Edmunds, W. . ... 11 Gilbert, R. E. . , 11 Gordon, Fulton. . ... * 1 Grant, Chas. C 11 Gray, Henry W. 11 Gleason, W. E. . . < 1 Griswold, Geo < 1 Grinstead, W. W 11 Hamilton, C. L. 11 11 Harrison, E. II. ... 1 < Hooge, 0. . '. 11 Knott, E, Q...... II Mandeville, W.. . . 11 Mayers, W. . , .... 11 McClanahan, A. S 11 ... APPENDIX. 31

COMPANY F, LOUISVILLE LEGION--.eontinued.

Names. Rank. Location.

McComb, D. . . - '. Private Louisville, Ky. McDonald, H. ... Mengel, E. T. . . Meriwether, F\ T.. . Miliken, J. W. . . Miller, W. . . ; . Morris, W. W - Miirnan, H. . . Nelson, C...... Parsons, C. A. . . . Kees, J. F.. .; Sehon, T. M.. . Sherley, Z.. . . Smith, G. W.. Stuart, 1). . Warder, J..-W. . . West, Henry. . . West, M.. .- Weaver, Wm...... Wintersmith, T. . . : Swearingen, W W...... McGoodwin, II. . APPENDIX D.

REPORT OF STATE ARMS IN HANDS OP UNUNIFORMED COM­ PANIES AND MILITARY SCHOOLS.

Springfield Sets of INFANTRY. muskets. equipments. LOCATION.

60 60 Lexington. W. S. Miller ...... 60 60 Lancaster. Capt. Chris. Haak . ... 60 60 Newport, Capt. J. D. WicklitTe .... 60 60 Bardstown. Kentucky University . . . 298 300 Lexington. Kentucky Military Institute . "S «-«s Farmdale. Murray College. . ; . • . 5° 50 Murray. St. Mary's College . . . 5o 5P Marion county. S. R. Crumbaugh. ... 35 35 Elkton. Total 788 766

CAVALRY. Musketoons. Capt. J. D. Carter 64 64 Bryant's Station. 60 60 Samuels' Depot. ARMS AND AMMUNITION, ORDNANCE AND QUARTER-MAS TER'S STORES IN THE STATE ARSENAL AND MAGAZINE.

i ,180 breech-loading Springfield lilies, calibre 50. 500 breech-loading Springfield rilles, calibre 45. 156 Ballard rifles, calibre 46. 40 Spencer,carbines, calibre 30. 56 muzzle-loading muskets, calibre 56. 1 12-po.under brass cannon. 3 6-poundcr brass cannon. I 6-pounder howitzer. 5,000 metallic cartridges, calibre 50. 20,000 metallic cartridges, calibre 45. 80,000 Ballard rille cartridges, calibre 46. 2,000 metallic blank cartridges, calibre 50. 9,000-musket cartridges, calibre 36. 70 blank cartridges for 3-inch cannon. 14 6-pound percussion shells. C62 spherical case shot for 3-inch cannon. 80 3-inch canister (fixed). 220 3-inch percussion .shells. 100 3-inch case shot. 110 fuse shell (old). 10 12-pound fixed shells. 50 24-pound seige gun shells. 152 12-pound canister. 94 12-pound spherical shells. 84 6-pound conical fuse shells. 90 rounds solid shot. 90 3-inch shell (new). S50 sets infantry accoutrements, new style. ,398 sets infantry accoutrements, old style. 7 ollicers' swords, nickel plated. 250 artillery sabres. 150 cavalry sabres. 10 non-commissioned officers' swords. 114 tents, with Hies, poles, and pins. I marquee. 60 blankets. 7 camp-stools. 2 tarpaulins. I black-smith's forge, anvil, and vise. 1 hand-saw. 3 34 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

I brace and bits. I drawing-knife. I hatchet. I square. 2 miiiikeyrwrenclieS. _ stoves. 2 snare drums. 2 lifes. 2 spades ; shovels. ; hoes. 20 shell-wrenches, I giindstone. I iinny platform scales. REPORT

OF THE.

ADJUTANT - GENERAL

OF KENTUCKY,

FOR THE "_-"__D_Au__^ 1889.

SAM E. HILL, Adjutant-General.

PBOPEllTY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY.

FRANKFORT, KY.: CAPITAL OFFICE, E. POLK JOHNSON, PUBLIC PRINTER AND BINDER 1889.

ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, ) AD.TUTANI-GIONEHAL'S OFFICE, V FRANKFORT, December 2, 1889s ) His Excellency, S. B. BUCENER, Governor and Commander - in-Chief: SIR : I have the honor to submit the following report of the affairs of this department since I took control of it on the first of October, 1887. THE STATE GUARD. The organized militia, or State Guard, at date of the last annual return of my predecessor in office, on 31st of December, 1886, numbered 1,023 men, rank and file, and consisted then, as now, of three regiments of infantry, of eight companies each. My last annual return of 31st December, 1888, showed a total of 1,318 men, rank and file, an increase of 295 men. The law of Congress providing for Federal aid to the organized militia of the several States requires, as a condition precedent to such. aid, that the State shall have at least 100 organized militia to each Senator and Representative in Congress to which the State maybe entitled, so it will be seen that we have the requisite number of men in our State'Guard to entitle the State to such aid. The amount to which our State is entitled annually under existing law, so long as we maintain an organized militia of requisite numerical strength, is $11,981,86, payable in ordnance and Quai'termaster's stores, and without which we*would be unable to maintain our State Guard at its present strength in anything like respectable or efficient condition. The State ap­ propriates annually for the support and equipment of the State 4 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Guard only $10,000, and that is made payable out of the "Ken­ tucky War Claim,'* so that if there is no money in the Treas­ ury derived from collections on said claim, as was the case when your administration begun, the State Guard gets nothing till further collections are received from said source into the State Treasury. On the first of October, 1887, there was in the Treasury to the credit of the Military Fund the sum of $1,155.16, and, with no money on hand received from the General Government on the War Claim, the most rigid economy in the expenditures for State Guard purposes had necessarily to be observed. No annual encampment of the State Guard for instruction, so necessary to the discipline and improvement of a citizen sol­ diery, could, therefore, be had during the year 1888 for lack of funds. That the officers and men of the State Guard con­ tinued to take a lively interest in military matters, notwith­ standing the scanty and precarious support derived from the State Government, was attested by the splendid exhibition of the Kentucky sojdiers at the Washington Centennial Celebra­ tion. By order of. your Excellency, I directed Colonel John B. Castleman to detail from the State Guard not exceeding 300 men, rank and file, to proceed to New York City to take part in the Centennial Celebration of Washington's first inaugural as President of the United States, on the 30th of April last. Colonel Castleman's detail, however, including musicians, num­ bered 3f>0 men, all from the First Regiment, or Louisville Legion, and in the great military parade through the principal streets of the metropolis on that occasion the Kentucky troops came into competition with many of the best drilled troops in the country, and by their handsotne appearance, martial bearing, accuracy and precision of movement, elicited from hundreds of thousands of delighted spectators along the line of march the most rapturous applause, and received honorable mention by the most distinguished military critics present. To the comfort, as well as the success of the troops on that trip, much was due to the thorough military knowledge, strict discipline and un­ wearying industry of Colonel Castleman, while Lieutenant- Colonel Coen and .Major Kelly zealously and ably aided their Colonel in the successful handling of the troops on parade, and ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 5

in looking to their comfort in barracks. Much praise is, also due the line and staff officers of the detachment, as well as the non­ commissioned officers and enlisted men, for duty well and willingly performed. A correct judgment of the favorable impression made by pur troops on that occasion, where the most famous regiments competed for the palm of excellence, may be formed from the fact that competent military critics present were un­ able to determine whether the far-famed Seventh Regiment, of New York, the noted Fifth Maryland Regiment, of -Baltimore, or the Louisville Legion excelled in the several elements which constitute good soldiership.

ENCAMPMENTS. In obedience to Executive orders, voluntary camps for in­ struction were had during the present year, for the Second and Third Regiments of the State Guard. The Third Regiment; excluding Company C, of Pikeville, which was too remote, but including Company G, of First Regiment, was the first ordered into camp, from the 10th to the 17th of August, at Grayson Springs; and the Second Regiment, encamped at the Lexington Fair Grounds, from the 24th to 31st of the same month. The encampments being voluntary, several companies of each regi­ ment failed to report at their regimental encampment, but the troops that did attend made rapid progress in familiarizing themselves with military science and duty, and officers and men were greatly aided by the presence of Lieutenant Geo. B. Dun­ can, of the Ninth Cavalry, U. S. A., an accomplished officer and excellent gentlemen, who was detailed by the War Department to attend said encampment and inspect our State Guard, and a copy qf whose report is herewith filed as appendix "A" to this report. It will be observed that Lieutenant Duncan designates Company A, Third Regiment, Captain E. H. Watts, command­ ing, as the best drilled company in the State Guard, while to Company B, Second Regiment, Captain C. J. Gibson, command­ ing, he awards the honor of having the best kept arms, both of which compliments were worthily bestowed. Colonel S. H. Ford, of the Third Regiment, a veteran of the late war, and a zealous and faithful officer, commanded at Grayson Springs, and was greatly assisted by Lieutenant-Colonel T. j. Smith, an e ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. earnest and indefatigable soldier. Adjutant Austin Berry and Quartermaster John G. Ellis were especially active and intelli­ gent in the discharge of their respective duties, but the camp was so healthy as not to afford Surgeon Watkins a chance to display his medical skill. The line officers and men seemed kindly disposed to duty, but I fear the camp was too near a fashionable watering-place to get real good work from them. To Dr. C. B- Eddy, of Grayson Springs, and his estimable wife, the/orfioers and men are indebted for many thoughtful courtesies. , The Second Regiment encampment was favored by better weather for drilling, and its commander, Colonel L. W. McKee, by" the end of the week, had established thorough discipline, and officers and men advanced rapidly in the acquisition of knowledge necessary to the intelligent discharge of camp duties.^ The sudden death of Adjutant Geo. W. Williams, who was taken sick on the night of the second day's encampment at Lexington, and died the next day, was quite a shock to the camp, and deprived the regiment of an efficient officer, who was highly respected and much liked bv both officers and men. Colonel McKee appointed First Lieutenant E. II. Taylor, Jr., of the Frankfort Company "II," to the vacancy occasioned by Adjutant Williams' death, and the appointment proved to he an admirable one. Lieutenant-Colonel Roger D. Williams was unable to attend the camp by reason of the death of his brother; nor was the Regimental Quartermaster in attend-' ance, but that excellent officer, Major D. V. Johnson, was present, rendering efficient aid; and the duties of Quartermas­ ter were creditably performed by Lieutenant James Milton, of Company D, who was detailed for the purpose. Surgeon Alvin Duvall was present during the entire encampment, promptly responding to all appeals for medical aid. That veteran officer of the State Guard, Captain J. B. Veach, of Company D, was also taken sick on the second night of the encampment, and was unable to take further part in the camp, thus devolving the command of the company on Lieutenant Buckner Allen, a competent and popular officer. To the officers of the Lexing­ ton Fair Association we were'placed under heavy obligations for courteous attention and lavish hospitality. Major Nerge ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 7 Clark, Assistant Adjutant-General, attended both encamp­ ments, and was of great assistance to me by the quick com­ prehension and prompt performance of every duty required of him. Colonel M. H. Criimp, Inspector-General, was present at the Third Regiment encampment, and inspected the camp and troops, but left before-the camp broke, to attend to press­ ing business matters. His report will be found as Appendix; B hereto. A roster of staff «and State Guard officers is here­ with filed as in Appendix C. The two encampments cost $1,527.51, which was expended for transportation and subsistence.

MILITARY FUND. As stated above, the amount to the credit of the Military Fund on 1st of October, 1887, was $1,155.16, which has been since increased by $20,000, a portion of the sum collected on the Kentucky War Claim, and by $1,061.50 realized from the sale of obsolete arms, moth-eaten clothing, and other rubbish frorn the State Arsenal, and by $20 from miscellaneous sources, making a total of $22,236.66; while the expenditures chargeable to said fund from 1st of October, 1887, to November 1st, 1889, amounted to $8,586.99, leaving a balance to the credit of said fund, at the last-named date, of $13,649.67; to which should be added another annual appropriation now due, which, when the proper transfer is made on the books of the Auditor of Public Accounts, will give to the Military Fund a total of $23,649.67.

ACTIVE MILITIA. Since the 1st of October, 1887, two detachments of troops' have been sent to the mountains, the first detachment of 70 men, rank and file, going to Perry county in November, 1888, to pro­ tect the circuit court against the disorders and threatened violence growing out of what is popularly known as the French- Eversole feud, and the second going to Harlan county in Sep­ tember, 1889, on a similar mission, because of the threatened violence from the strife betwee'n the Howard and Turner fac­ tions. I accompanied the troops on both occasions, and made special reports to your Excellency on my return, copies of which are herewith filed as Appendices D and E to this report. 8 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'8 REPORT.

These expenditures are necessarily very expensive, because of the great distance of the objective points, and the rough condi­ tion of the roads, which imposes the necessity of employing a great many wagons to transport supplies and camp equipage. The disbursements on account of active militia from October 1, 1887, to October 31, 1889, amounted to the sum of $10,310.80. It may be the subject of congratulation, however, for the people to know that the expenditures from the public Treasury on this account are gradually growing less, as the records show that during the administration of Governor McCreary, from 1st of September, 1875, to 1st of September, 1879, the disbursements on account of active militia, amounted to $21,904.21; while there was expended for same purpose during the administration of Governor Blackburn, from 1st of September, 1879, to 1st of September, 1883, the sum of $49,658.91; and the expenditures charged to same account during the administration of Governor Knott, from 1st September, 1883, to 1st of September, 1887, amounted to $26,626.56. I attribute this diminution of military expenditure in large part to the fact that several of the coun­ ties, which a few years since were the scenes of factional feuds and strife, are now comparatively peaceful, which changed condition of affairs is to be accounted for in part by the fact that such counties have been p'enetrated by railroads, their rich timber and mineral resources are, in consequence, being developed. A liberal infusion of new blood into the popula­ tion has been effected, and a liberal investment of foreign capital has served to furnish the native population with con­ stant employment at remunerative prices, and they have turned their attention from murder to money, from bush-whacking to business, from enforced idleness (for there is not tillable land enough tojemploy more than two-thirds of the male pop­ ulation in its cultivation) to well-rewarded industry. A similar improvement may reasonably be predicted as to the other counties under similar improved conditions.

WAR RECORDS. Pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly, approved April 27th, 1888, I caused to be transcribed and printed, in neat form* a roster of the Volunteers from Kentucky in the war with ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 9

Mexico, and mailed copies thereof to each of the county clerks of the State, thus placing, as was contemplated by the General Assembly, the names, together with the company and regi­ mental organizations in which they severally served, of Kentucky's gallant contingent in that war—so prolific of military renown to both State and country—within easy reach of the people. I can not omit to mention that my predecessor in office, Colonel Jonn B. Castleman, obtained the copies of the rolls from which the roster was made, and the people of Kentucky owe him a debt of gratitude for securing so valuable an acquisition to our military history, I have also caused to be transcribed the rolls of the other regiments mentioned in said Act, thus replacing the old and worn rolls with neat new ones made on better paper, thus placing beyond danger of loss, except from fire, the records so useful to surviving soldiers and to the widows and heirs of deceased ones. Colonel Castleman, during his term,had the records of the vol- teers from Kentucky in the war of 1812 neatly transcribed into blank blooks, suitably ruled for the purpose, and thereby put in durable shape thfe military history of the brave Kentuckians who engagetLiji-fnat terrible struggle with the British and their savage allies for the mastery, not only of the high seas, but of this continent as well, and whose names will continue to be honored so long as State pride and love of country exist. And now that we have in the archives of the State the military records of the Kentucky volunteers who fought in the wOr of 1812-15. of those who served in the war with Mexico, and of those who served on the Union side during bur late deplorable civil war, would it not be well for the State to take such action as may be necessary to obtain the military records of the Kentucky Confederate volunteers, who, although doomed to defeat and disappointment, by their steady and persistent valor, their heroic endurance of danger and privation, challenged the admiration and won the respect of both comrades and foes, and contributed so liberally to our military fame as a people! A true and accurate history of our State can not be written without data to be gathered only from those records. The cost would be-trifling while the benefits to be derived, would, in course of time, be invaluable. I would recommend that such action as may be necessary to procure said records be taken. 10 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

THE KENTUCKY WAR CLAIM. By direction Of your Excellency, I visited Washington City in July, 1888, to look after the KehtuckjTWar Claim and to press its collections. I remained a week in Washington, and with the assistance of Speaker Carlisle, Judge A. B. Mont­ gomery, Captain Stone, Colonel Breckinridge, and Hon. Polk Laffoon, I succeeded in getting a portion of the claim "expe­ dited," and in October following I received a draft for $47,- 67..84 from the United States Treasury Department, payable to your Excellency as Governor, to be credited on the claim. General Fayette Hewitt accompanied me to Washington, and by reason of his long familiarity with the claim, was of much assistance to me. The above named amount is all that has been paid on the claim during the present administration of the State government, though Major Pettihgill, the Washington attorney for the State, employed by a former administration and continued by the present, and who is a highly competent and industrious man, leads me to hope for further payments in the near future. I have furnished Major Pettingill with a great deal of documentary evidence taken from the records of this office, in the prepara­ tion of which Mr. Thomas J. Harris has rendered the State valuable service, having formerly been, for a long time, clerk in the Quartermaster-General's office before that office was merged into this by legislative enactment, and is, - therefore, thoroughly familiar with the records referring to the claim. The collection of the greater portion of the balance due on the claim may reasonably be expected to be slow and doubtful. For a statement of the claim as it stands at present see Appen­ dix "F." STATE ARSENAL. The State Arsenal, under the efficient management of Captain W. G. Thompson, Chief of Ordnance, is in good order, and the Ordnance Quartermaster stores and camp and garrison equipage stored therein well kept and cared for. With your sanction, I advertised for bids on three pieces of brass cannon, badly honey-eombed, some obsolete muskets, and other rubbish in and.about the Arsenal during the winter of 1887-^8, but none of ADJ UTANT- GENERAL'S REPORT. IX

the bids being for-as much as the property was "thought to be worth, were all rejected. During September last, I effected a sale of the most of the property advertised to Simon David & Son, of Louisville, at prices approved by your Excellency, and realized from said sale the sum of $1,061.50, which I turned into the Treasury to the credit of the Military Fund.

CORRESPONDENCE. The correspondence of this department is voluminous, many letters being received from the survivors of the Mexican War and the late war and from the widows, and heirs of deceased soldiers, requesting certificates of service to be used in lieu of certificates of discharge, which have been lost, in the prosecu­ tion of pension and bounty and pay claims. In many instances the writers furnish but meagre or inaccurate statements of the military service of the soldier, whose record is required, and to find such record often involves several hours search among the rolls of different companies and regiments. Colonel S. S. An­ derson, Assistant Adjutant-General, has charge of this branch of the work, and has performed his duty in a highly satisfac­ tory manner, though it keeps him busy to keep it up, and his salary is inadequate.

RECOMENDATIONS. I would recommend that the State make more liberal provis­ ion for the maintenance of the State Guard, either by imposing a light capitation tax of not exceeding twenty-five cents per capita on the unorganized militia of the State, or by increased appropriations, to be paid of out of the proceeds of the War Claim, or from the treasury direct. I would also beg to suggest the propriety of the State provid­ ing a fire-proof vault for the storage of the more valuable records of this department, now constantly exposed to danger of de­ struction by fire, and the burning of which would entail heavy loss to the State, as many of them are original papers, bearing directly on the War Claim, the collection of a large part of which would, in consequence, be thereby defeated, as no sec­ ondary evidence of their contents could be procured. Other 12 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. records of the office of great historic value, the loss of which would hereafter be keenly felt, should be placed beyond danger from fire. I would also suggest that the pay of the Assistant Adjutant- General be increased to at least $100 per month, and that the State Arsenal be enclosed by a neat and strong fence. I ought not to omit to mention the fact that the Louisville & Nashville, the Newport News & Mississippi Valley, and the Queen & Crescent Railroad Companies, have been quite liberal in their charges for transporting troops to the encampments, and the last-named company has given the State the benefit of "party rates" of two cents per mile for transporting troops while in active service. I have to thank the members of the general staff, and officers and members of the State Guard, for uniform courtesy and assistance rendered, and especially am I indebted to your Excellency for advice and aid in the performance of my official duties. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, SAME. HILL, Adjvlani-General. APPENDICES.

ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 15'

APPENDIX A.

LEXINGTON, KY., August 22, 1889. To the Adjutant-General U. 8. Army, Washington, D. C: SIR—I have the honor to submit the following report as the result of my observations of the Third, Regiment Kentucky State Guards, in camp during the seven days, commencing August 10, 1889, pursuant to Special Orders, No. 153, dated Headquarters, of the Army, Adjutant-General's Office, Wash­ ington, July 5, 1889, as amended by Special Orders, No. 160, dated Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant-General's Office, Washington, July 13, 1889: I reached' Grayson Springs, Ky,, the evening of August 9, 1889, in company with Brigadier-General S. E. Hill, Adjutant- General of the State. Camp was established the next morning, August 10th, under the direction of the Adjutant - General; the companies, as they arrived, being directed to the ground they were to occupy, each company putting up its own tents. The command was turned over to Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, Third Regiment, upon his arrival that afternoon. Colonel Ford, Third Regiment, assumed command upon his arrival next day, the 11th. The routine work of the camp commenced on Monday, the 12th, guard mounting and retreat parade being the only things attempted on the first two days, His Excellency, General S. B. Buckner, Governor .of the State, arrived on Sunday, the 11th, and lived in camp with the troops until its conclusion. The camp, named George Rogers Clark, in honor to the early explorer, was situated on a grassy slope, on the east bank of Bear creek, within three hundred yards of Grayson Springs Hotel. It -was an excellent place for a camp, but the limits were too confined to admit of parade and drills in its vicinity: The companies had to be marched about a half a mile away to get a drill-ground, parade being held in front of the hotel. The Third Regiment of State Guards is composed of eight companies, a captain and two lieutenants to a company; a colonel and lieutenant-colonel, adjutant, quartermaster, and non-commissioned staff. 16 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

This encampment of the Third Regiment was a purely vol­ untary affair, the State providing a camp-ground, rations and transportation for those companies which desired to participate in the encampment; The members of companies were not required to attend ; they could come to the encampment or stay away, as they saw fit. The consequence was that only five companies of therregiment went into camp, and these were small. Some of the companies had men with them from the companies which remained away, but they were carried on the morning report as belonging to the companies with which they were in camp. The regimental morning report was made up from the strength of the companies in camp, no report being jna.de of absentees who did not come, and it was thus impossible to find'out the actual enlisted strength of the regiment. The morning report on the day of inspection showed as present in camp nineteen officers, including field and staff, and 132 enlisted men, about equally divided in the fivecompanies .

ARMS. The regiment is armed with Springfield rifles, caliber, .46. The condition of the guns in the command was very bad ; there had evidently been little or no effort made to clean them or to keep them in good condition ; all were badly rusted and dirty. Some of the guns had been issued new a month before the encampment, yet their condition was little better than guns which had been in use for years. The utmost indifference as to the care of arms was exhibited. A company pn drill being brought to a place rest, about half the men would drop their guns on the ground, no matter what its condition, and let them stay there until called to attention. It may not be practicable to require men to keep each his own gun condition, but they should be instructed that the proper care of a gun is an important duty of a soldier—-one not to be neglected. Some of the old guns had firing-pinsbroke n and screws out, but with a few repairs and properly cleaned they would all be in a service­ able condition. EQUIPMENT. Each company was equipped with waist-belts and plates, cartridge-boxes and bayonet-scabbards,,all in good condition. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 17

Their appearance could have been improved by the brass parts being polished and the leathers blackened. They had also recently been supplied with new blanket-bags, haversacks, and canteens. One blanket per man had also been issued. One of the companies had a few field-belts,an d they are to be issued to all the companies. One company had the old-style knapsack, but they are to be returned to the State Arsenal. The tentage was new, and is habitually kept in the State Arsenal, being issued to companies when on duty. Each company has good mess-furniture, cooking utensils, and table­ ware, furnished by the State. The companies were well equipped for any service for which they may be required.

UNIFORM. The State furnishes each member of its Guard with an undress uniform and an overcoat. These uniforms are obtained from the Quartermaster's Department, U, S. Army, and require. no comment; the State button being substituted for regulation button. There is no regulation full-dress uniform. If a com­ pany wishes one, they buy what they please, at their own expense. During the encampment, the regulation undress uniform was the only one worn on duty; some of the uniforms having been in service a long time were much worn, but, as a rule, were in serviceable condition for field duty.

DISCIPLINE. The discipline of the command was fairly good. Little atten­ tion was paid to the matter of saluting; not once did I see the respect paid of rising and saluting wh«n an officer passed. The officers of the command were much more particular in this respect to each other than were the men to their officers. The men were allowed to be absent from camp at all times, except vthen required for duty. In the performance of duty all were manifestly cheerful and obedient, but on account of the license allowed in being absent from camp, they were slow in turning out and forming for roll-calls. At times, all of the officers and most of the men in a company would be away from camp. It should be stated, in extenuation of this lixity in discipline, that the great majority of the command were in camp for the 2 18 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT* first time; many had entered the State service within a week of the encampment. The personnel was excellent—young men of intelligence and fine appearance. The defects were apparently due to ignorance of what was required in a military camp.

INSTRUCTION. Previous to coming to the encampment the only instruction which the men had received was in the school of the company. At the request of the Colonel, I several times held an officers' school of all the officers in the command, explaining carefully the ceremonies of parade and guard-mounting, skirmish drill, and some of the simple movements in battalion drill- I also instrticted a company, formed from details from Ihe several companies, before the officers and men of the 'command, in the details of company skirmish drill. The progress made was excellent; just what could be expected in the handling of such intelligent material. I twice drilled the battalion. The readi­ ness with which all grasped explanations and executed the maneuvers was most satisfactory.

DRILLS. Company drills were very good, but the unsteady step and carriage in ranks showed that the setting up exercises had been much neglected. In most cases the non-commissioned officers drilled in ranks as privates, the marchings and wheelings being all that could be expected, considering the number of recruits. It would have been better had the companies at drill devoted their time to skirmishing and other military work which could not be attempted in their armories.

DAILY (AMP ROUTINE. The daily routine provides for a reveille roll-call, formations for meals, guard-mounting, retreat parade, and'two. company drills a day, of ah'hour each, at 9 A. M. and 4 p. M.; very little for a regimental camp of instruction. The, order for company drill was changed, by verbal order of the Colonel, to skirmish and battalion drills, in the afternoon, under my direction. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 19

GUA|[D DUTY.

The greatest defect in this camp was in the performance of guard duty. Having -marched on, the new, guard, except the relief on post, stacked arms, took off their accoutrements, and deserted the guard-tents. No orders were given for the cpnduct of the guard, and no attempt made to instruct them in their duties. The guard was never turned out for inspection or formed for any purpose, except to march off when relieved in the morning. The only orders a sentinel had were to walk his pos,t, to salute officers, and to keep civilians but of camp. The members of the relief next to be posted were only required to be at the guard-tents au hour beforehand. Sentinels on post rarely saluted any one entitled to this compliment; they could be seen at any hour standing on their post talking to other members of the command, either private or officer. Any man could go out of or into camp across any post he wished. Some of the most glaring defects of guard duty were pointed out to the Colonel in command, but nothing was done to improve matters. Thus, guard duty, one of the most important things for a soldier to learn in a camp of instruction, was entirely neglected.

TARGET PRACTICE.

There was no target practice in camp, and, as far as I could learn, it had never been attempted in any of the companies.

CEREMONIES

At parade, after, the first two days, the regiment did very well, the companies taking their places properly and promptly in line, and the manual being well executed. Guard mounting showed a marked improvement eacii clay. The officers and men all coming to see this ceremony profited by the mistakes made, which were promptly pointed out and corrected by the adjutant, a most capable and efficient officer. A review on Friday by His Excellency, Governor Buckner, was most creditable to the regiment, and showed the marked improvement which had been attained by this week in camp. 20 ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT.

POLICE. The grouiids around the kitchen fires and mess-tables were kept well policed. The sinks were kept in an excellent sanitary condition. The company streets were at least once a day cleaned up. In general, the police of the camp was all that could be expected. SUPPLIES. The Adjutant General of the State had in his hands all the arrangements for the camp. The quartermaster's stores were Shipped by him from the State Arsenal, at Frankfort, Ky. The commissaries and medicines were purchased by him in open market. In camp the regimental quartermaster, acting commis­ sary of subsistence, took charge of all supplies. The commis­ saries issued were the regular army ration, and these were issued upon the requisitions of company commanders without approval. . As there were no scales in camp, the correctness of the issues was a matter of guess work. The supplies were the best the market afforded.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The regimental surgeon was present at all times. He fur­ nishes his own case of instruments, the State sending him what medicines he needed. There was but little sickness, and, as there was no general hospital, the men were treated in their tents. MESSES. The men messed by companies, the officers and men together. Each company had with it one or two cooks, employed by the company. In' addition to the army ration issued, the men bought fresh vegetables, chickens, mutton, e.c, and lived splendidly. Bread was baked in camp, and was very good. I have never known men to fare better,

ALLOWANCES. As this was a voluntary encampment, no one received com­ pensation. When called into actual service by the State, the privates receive $1.50 a day and the officers $2.50. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 21 CONCLUSION. In conclusion, I will say that the Third Regiment, composed as it is of young men of intelligence and soldierly qualities,. will, with the reins of discipline drawn a little closer, be a credit to their organization and to their State. Being under orders to inspect two more regiments of State Guards, I will leave my general recommendations until 1 am through. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, GEO. B. DUNCAN, Vd Lieutenant. 9th Infantra.

LEXINGTON, KY., September 3, 1889. To the Adjutant-General^ U. S. Army, Washington,.2). C.: SIR: In obedience to Special Orders, No. 188, dated Head­ quarters of the Army, Adjutant-General's Office, Washington, August 15, 1889, I have the honor to submit the following report as the result of my observations of First Regiment, Kentucky*State Guard, on review at Louisville, Ky., August 24, 1889, and of the encampment of the Second Regiment from August 24 to 31, 1889:

FIRST REGIMENT. On Saturday, the 24th August, I attended the review of this regiment in the city of Louisville. The review was held by His Excellency, Governor Buckner, accompanied by his military staff. The regiment arrived on the ground with six companies, under the command of Colonel John B. Castleman, the regi­ mental commander, preceded by the regimental band and drum corps of forty musicians. Line was formed to the left from col­ umn of fours, and the companies promptly dressed by their captains. The battalion was then presented for review without being brought to a rear open order; but the error Was immedi­ ately corrected. The formation was in single rank, and as the regiment stood in line the men presented a very neat and sol­ dierly appearance in a dress uniform of single-breasted blue coat, trousers with white stripes, helmet and plume, and crossed white belts for bayonet-Scabbard and .cartridge-box" and waist- 22 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

belt. In passing in review distances were well preserved; the dress was good, both in wheels and in marching. Forming line to the left from column of companies was almost perfect. In coming to a rear open order, officers and guides showed them­ selves well posted in their duties. - The battalion was then formed for inspection without an error. The inspection showed them to be armed with the .45 caliber Springfield rifle, model of 1873. These rifles presented a very neat outside ajjpearance, barrels free from rust, stocks well cared for; but upon opening the breech-block they were all found to be more or less rusty and dirty in the chamber, bore and counterbored recess. They were equipped with the

regulation cartridge:box and a bayonet-scabbard of brightly- polished steel. I was informed that they had in their armory the full regulation equipment of a United States infantry sol­ dier; also the fatigue uniform furnished by the State. Colonel Castleman is evidently a strict disciplinarian, during the review and inspection the most excellent order being main­ tained. There was no gazing about or raising of the hands or talking in ranks. In the questions asked of officers during inspection they all showed themselves to be well instructed and conversant with their duties. Inspection was followed by a dress parade, and at its conclu­ sion Colonel Castleman was presented by his regiment, through His Excellency, Governor Buckner, with a magnificent pair of gold spurs. In conclusion, I will say that the regiment made an excellent showing, and its officers and men have every reason to be pleased with the proficiency they have attained.

SECOND REGIM..NT. I reached the camp of the Second Regiment at the fair grounds of Lexington Association, on Monday, the 26th of August. This regiment has a colonel, lieutenant-colonel, inajor, regimental staff, and eight companies, with its full complement of officers and non-commissioned officers. Colonel McKee, the regimental commander, was in command of the camp. As in the case of the Third Regiment, this was a voluntary encamp- ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 23 ment. What was said of that regiment applies with equal. force to this. Six companies, some large, some small. It was impos­ sible to get at the total enlisted strength of the regiment; there were in camp 11 officers and 144 men. His Excellency, Gov­ ernor S. B. Buckner, arrived on the 26th, and remained in camp until its conclusion. The regiment was armed, uniformed, and equipped like the other regiments of the State. All that was said of the Third Regiment, under these three heads, is equally true of the Second Regiment, and need not be repeated. The companies did not all bring their full equipment with them, and this should have been required. The tentage used was the same us that for the Third Regiment encampment. In this report I will deal more particularly with the material ppints of difference in the two encampments.

DISCIPLINE. An excellent state of discipline prevailed, except in the matter of saluting, and no line of distinction seemed to be drawn be­ tween officers and men in their meetings in camp. All were kept strictly in camp, and only allowed to leave on written pass approved by the colonel. These passes were kept at the guard- tents, and the time of departure and return noted on them. This being the first encampment of the regiment, most of the men were unaccustomed to the restraint imposed on them ; two or three attempting to leave without authority were promptly arrested and confined. Colonel McKee is a strict disciplinarian, and exacted a prompt obedience to all his orders.

INSTRUCTION. On going into camp, the officers with these six companies were, as a rule, about as uninformed in military affairs as were the men in their companies. The largest conipany in camp had been mustered into the service of the State, and had been given their guns only two weeks before coming to the encamp­ ment. Another company had their uniforms issued after they arrived ; but all seemed willing to learn, and gave their earnest attention to the proper discharge of every duly. At the re­ quest of the Colonel I frequently held an officers' school of all 24 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. the officers, when the mistakes made at parade and guard mounting would be pointed out. Insx>ection, review, and the simple movements in battalion drill explained; also company skirmish drill; and a company drilled in its deployments for them. The Colonel found it impossible to attempt' battalion drills: he' had just gotten his command in shape to commence them when camp broke. There was a most satisfactory prog­ ress made duriner the week.

DRILLS. As the companies had previously but limited instruction in company drill, these only were attempted during the encamp­ ment, two hours a day being devoted to this exercise. Non­ commissioned officers drilled in ranks as privates.

GUARD DUTY. Considering the fact that but few knew anything of guard duty before coming to the encampment,, and that most of the men were recruits, and badly instructed, too much can not be said of the good work accomplished by this camp in the in­ struction of its members in their duty as sentinels. Several copies of Army Regulations were on hand, and all the guard were kept at work studying; Honors from the guard were given, and sentinels required" to salute. Many mistakes were made, but there was an evident endeavor to do well and profit by their opportunity. Colonel McKee gave his personal atten­ tion to this, making the rounds frequently by night and day. Army regulations with reference to guards was enforced as strictly as possible.

TARGET PRACTICE. The companies were entirely without instruction in target tir­ ing, nor was it attempted during the encampment.

CEREMONIES. Parade and guard was, at best, poorly executed, but there was decided improvement from day to day. Few of the officers or men had before taken part or witnessed these ceremonies, so it ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 25 was uphill work. The acting adjutant had been an officer but two weeks, and had to learn his duties with the rest. An im­ provement was shown at the review by His Excellency, Gov­ ernor Buckner, on Friday, the 30th, when the marchings and wheelings of companies were well executed. > POLICE. The police of the camp was bad. Sinks were not dug until the third day, and the men rarely used them. The ground around the mess-table was littered with vegetable matter and remains of meals. Trash from the Company streets was thrown just outside the sentinels' posts, and not carted away. Wheel­ barrows should have been provided, and all the offal and dirt carried to one spot. SUPPLIES. Commissaries for the camp were purchased and issued in about the same manner as at the Grayson camp. The issues seemed to be a matter of guess work. The supplies were the best in the market. MESSES. Officers and men messed together in their companies. The great fault of the camp was in the feeding of the men. Each company had one or two cooks employed As far as I could see no attempt was made to have these cooks prepare meals properly or at regular times; they would get up after reveille and take all the time they wanted to get breakfast, which was served to the companies at times, varying from 8 o'clock to 9;45 in the morning. Sometimes a company would have nothing to eat until after guard-mounting and drill. The cooking was very poorly done. This matter could and should have been attended to. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The regimentaL surgeon was furnished with a case of instru­ ments and a supply of medicines before coming to the encamp­ ment. The general health of the command was poor, no doubt due to impure water which was furnished for the first thr.ee days; a number of cases of dysentery and fever broke out. The men were treated in their tents or sent home. On the 26 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. seCond day the regimental adjutant, Lieutenant George Wil­ liams, wasjtaken suddenly ill and died the next day. His loss was a severe blow to the regiment, for he was an officer of decided military taste, thoroughly conversant with his duty as adjutant and the proper routine of a camp. On.Saturday, the 31st, tents were struck, and all property packed up. By night all the Companies had departed for their respective homes.

GENERAL REMARKS. Having inspected the three regiments of the Guard of this State, I have no hesitation in saying that better material for military organizations can not be found. The men are, as a rule, between twenty and thirty years of age, active, healthy, and intelligent; obedience to command and attention to duty, when required, are the most salient characteristics. In many companies the uncertain execution of the manual, the uneven step, and the unmilitary bearing in ranks shows that the men have not been set up and drilled properly. The best-drilled company I have met is Company A, Third Regiment, Captain Watt, from Bowling Green, Ky., while Company B, Second Regiment, Captain Gibson, from Newport, Ky., presents the neatest appearance at inspection; in fact, it is the only com­ pany of the State Guard whose guns are kept in anything like proper condition.

RECOMMENDATIONS. In my intercourse with the Guard of the State of Kentucky I have been forcibly impressed with the fact that company officers seem to regard mechanical perfection in the execution of the manual and the drill of their companies as matters of paramount importance, to the neglect of the cleanliness of a soldier's weapon and accoutrements, of the instruction of non­ commissioned officers in their duties in the administration of a company, of the duties of guards and sentinels, of the proper care of a company in camp, and of instruction in the preliminary work of target practice. A weekly school for non-commissioned officers during the winter months would do ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 27 much to increase the efficiency of a company, when all these things could be discussed and explained. I would suggest that voluntary encampments by the State Guard be abolished. At a regimental encampment every com­ pany and every man in the company should be required to attend. The State would be amply repaid by having all the preliminary work of a camp, such as putting up tents, dig- ging sinks, building sheds for mess-tables, etc., attended to before the arrival of the companies. In the encampment of the Second and Third Regiments it took about three days to have-these matters properly attended to. For men havihg their first experience in camp life, all the time possible should be given to military instruction, and not to manual labor. To have a camp arranged would be useful work for the regimental quartermaster. ' In the matter of transportation, the quartermaster might be empowered to attend to it, being furnished proper blanks for the purpose. The State should have some understanding; with' its railroads in the matter of transporting troops, thus obvi­ ating the necessity of officers putting up their personal checks for transportation, as has occurred. In a proper system of buying and issuing supplies for its troops the State is more behindhand than in any others. In camp rations are issued upon request of first sergeants, without approval. Blank ration returns should be kept on hand and used in camp; the requisitions should be approved before issues are made. If rations run out or get low the commissary ser- geant buys what he wants, the Adjutant-General approves the account, and then it goes to the Auditor. No system is fol­ lowed in what is bought. Company records are not kept, as a rule. Books for this purpose should be issued companies. A guard report book should always be used in camp. "Non-commissioned officers should drill in their proper places, as required by tactics; otherwise, when used as guides, they are ignorant of their duties. I would suggest that a copy of Blunt's Manual be issued to each Company for its instruction in target practice, and that before coming into camp all the preliminary exercises and posi- 28 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. tions in target firing be gone through with. The men of a com­ pany should know that clean guns and equipments are_of more importance than a neat fittinguniform . As the desire seems to be to conform to the regulation uniforrn of the army, I would suggest the disuse of the white stripes on the trousers of pri-' vates; make the stripes of non-commissioned officers and officers the same as in the army. An improvement in the fito f uni­ forms could be made by getting unmade clothing from the Quartermaster's Department, U. S. Army, and make an allow­ ance to the men to have them made up.. Exercises in camp should be confined to those which can not be attempted in a company armory—-battalion drills and skirmish, drills, and target practice, outpost duty, formations, and drills in heavy marching order. Each company should be required to bring its full equipments; first sergeant taught to make out proper company papers; lines of distinctioiwnade between officers and men during an encampment, and proper military courtesy observed. To this end an officers' mess would be desirable. An officers' school should be kept up daily. It would be an excellent plan if an pfficer's Commission were, in a measure, dependent upon his knowledge of its requirements. The State would do well to get permanent possession of ground suitable for a regimental camp, have it well arranged, with target ground near at hand. Let thei regiments follow each other in camp for ten days every summer, A week's encampment is too short to do much good in the present con­ dition of its troops. A preliminary camp of instruction for officers and non-commissioned officers would be attended with much benefit. The camp should be so placed that the allure­ ments of a city or summer hotel would hot be encountered; I would respectfully suggest that, when asked for, a company of regular troops be sent into < camp near every regimental encampment of State Guards, and that one of its officers and two or three reliable non-commissioned officers to be detailed to assist in the instruction of the regiment. The non-commis­ sioned officers would be of the utmost value in assisting in the instruction of sentinels, and in showing first sergeants how to make out their papers and keep their details in shape, and in teaching the men how to clean their weapons. The ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 29 officers detailed could, in like manner, assist the company officers, giving them much useful information, so the colonel commanding Would profit by the experience of a regular officer and troops in camp near him. Troops so situated might exercise! a wholesome effect in their discipline. Each would wish to do well in the eyes of the other. I think the final result would be to bring many excellent recruits from the militia to the regular army, In conclusion, I wish to place on record my thanks for the kind, courteous treatment I have received from the colonels of the three regiments I have inspected, to Adjutant-General Hill, and to His Excellency, General S. B. Buckner, Governor of the State. I'am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, GEO. B. DUNCAN, M Lieulenat, 9th Infantry.

APPENDIX B. *

BOWLING GREEN, KY., August 19th, 1889. General Sam E. Hill, Adjutant-General K. 8. G., Frankfort, Kentucky: SIR : I have the honor to make the following report upon Camp George Rogers Clarke, Grayson Springs, Ky.: Pursuant to Special Orders No. 10, A. G- Q., dated July 13th, 1889,1 proceeded to Grayson Springs on Saturday, August 10th, 1889, Where I found Companies A, B, D and H, of the Third Regiment, and Company G of the First Regiment.

GROUNDS. The grounds were by no means favorable for laying out a camp according to regulations, and as the street lines were not marked out before the arrival of the companies, who pitched their own tents, there was anything but uniformity, the lines of 30 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

the tents necessarily beiing ragged, which greatly marred the beauty and military precision of the camp. In addition to this; the contracted space did not permit of a proper and regular location of cook houses. POLICING OP CAMP Was very poor for the first two days, but much improved after tbrtt-siime; but up to the time of my departure had by no means reached the excellence which a camp of instruction should show. COOKING ARRANGEMENTS Were much improved after the first day or two, and the facili­ ties for feeding the men Comfortably were much improved by the construction of tables. MEALS. The army ration of a very good quality and amply sufficient in quantity was issued, and this, when supplemented by the company fund, made very excellent meals.

SINKS. This most necessary, and, I may say, most indispensable ad - junct of a camp Was not completed until the third day. I would suggest that, whenever possible, sinks be provided before the arrival of the troops. DISCIPLINE. For the first two days discipline was quite lax; after that there was a marked improvement. Much of this lack of discip­ line was the result of ignorance, as in all Cases, when the atten­ tion of the men was called to any infringement of military duty, there was shown a spirit to correct at once any error.

GUARD DUTY. Owing to the fact that comparatively feW, either of the offi­ cers or men, had ever been in camp before, there were neces­ sarily many errors in the ceremony of guard-mounting, as well as in the duty of sentinels; but there was evidently an earnest desire upon the part of both officers and men to gain all possi-, ble information, as was shown by the, marked improvement ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 31

which was seen from day to day. I would suggest in camps of instruction that some well-informed officer, preferably a field officer, be detailed to supervise the guard duty during the en­ campment, and that he be advised of this some weeks before, that he may prepare himself. There is nothing within the entire range of the soldier's duty so important as this, and since it can not be learned in the armory every possible facility should be given in camp for it.

CEREMONIES. Dress parade was held every day, and with marked improve­ ment. Necessarily there were many and serious errors, but they are utterly unavoidable in such a camp. One of the most serious was the presence of the rightan d left guides in line in the left wing of the battalion. This could be easily corrected by the company officer or the sergeant-major as the companies come up on the line. PER CENT AGE OF ATTENDANCE Was poor, as the six companies numbered, rank, file and band, only 154, as shown by the morning report. •

PERSONAL APPEARANCE AND MILITARY BEARING. Possibly owing to the fact that the majority of the men were recruits of less than a month, and also because they are not taught the setting up exercises, the military bearing was not What it should be, with Kentuckiails, who, as a rule (and these men were no exceptions), are men of fine physique. More attention should be paid, by both officers and men, to their carriage., Belts should be fittedclosely , and clothing properly and care­ fully adjusted. CLOTHING. Only one company was completely fitted with clothing. A few members of some of the remaining companies had the serv­ ice uniform, and many of them old and much worn clothing. This is a matter of very great importance. Since the member of the State Guard gives his service to the State, every possible effort should be made to furnish him the best possible uniform, good material and made to fit, and the latter can only be had by making the clothing to measure. 32 ADJUTANT- GENERAL' 8 REPORT.

ARMS. The general condition of the arms, from a casual inspection, was fair. The companies are being supplied with the finest guns furnished any army in the world—the improved Spring­ field rifle—and the attention of the men should be constantly called to the fact that every care and attention should be be­ stowed, upon this, the most important part of their equipment,

EQUIPMENTS. The canteens, haversacks and blanket-bags now being issued to the State troops are most excellent, and it is merely neces­ sary tp call the attention of the company officers to the impor­ tance of seeing they are not lost. Every man should be held personally responsible for his equipments.

MILITARY COURTESY Was fairly good, both by men when on duty and when off. The sentinel on Post 1 did not turn out the Guard as should have been done on many occasions. Indeed, I failed to see the Guard turned out at all.

THE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTIONS Contained in Special Orders No. 10, was not carried out. The reasons for this I do not know; at least up to Wednesday this had not been done. It was; my misfortune to be called away then, but heard that battalion drill, was had after this time. The presence of the Commander in-Chief and the Adjutant- General in camp, with the same quarters, and partaking of the same fare, had a most salutary effect upon the young soldiers, and the rapid checking of disorders, as evidenced by the Court of Enquiry, and the reduction to ranks of a non-commissioned officer, as well as the confinement of men to the limits, showed what could be accomplished in a very short time by discipline. The presence of an officer of the regular army was also of much importance, and I would respectfully suggest that in the future application be made to have a company of regulars at camps of instruction. Nothing would so much conduce to the instruction, especially in the matter of discipline, Very respectfully, M. H. CRUMP, Colonel and Inspector-General, K. S. G. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 33

APPENDIX C RoBter of the General and Staff Officers of the Kentucky State Guard, Including the Governor's Staff, and Begimental, Field and Staff, and Commissioned Officers of the State Guard.

SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. Brigadier-General SAM E. HILL, Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff. Colonel S. S. ANDERSON, Assistant Adjutant-General. Major NERGE CLARK. Assistant Adjutant-General.

Rank. Name. Residence.

Colonel . . Ernest Macpherson, Judge Advocate-General Louisville. Colonel . . . M. H. Crump, Inspector-General. ... Bowling Green.' Colonel . D. "W. Yandell, Surgeon-General .... Louisville. Colonel . Sam. K. Cox, Paymaster-General . . Hartford. Colonel . . Jay H. Northup, Commissary-General . . Louisa. Colonel . Benjamin Bayless, Quartermaster-General Louisville. Captain . "W. G. Thompson, Chief of Ordnance ... Frankfort. Colonel . . E. Polk Johnson, Aid-de-camp . .... Frankfort. Colonel . . Louisville. Colonel Wlckliffe Chapman, Aid-de-camp ... Frankfort, Colonel John.Barret, Aid-de-camp . . Louisville. Colonel J. Shelly Hudson,.Aid-de-camp . ... Covington. Colonel . . . G. A. Park, Aid-de-camp . . . . Owensboro. Lieut-Colonel. P. B. Brown, Aid-de-camp Morgan field. Lieut.-Colonel. Joseph Geiger, Aid-de-camp ...... Morgan field. Major . . Hubert Potter, Aid-de-camp . ... Bowling Green. Major . "W. G. Buckner, Aid-de-camp. . . . Lebanon. Major A. H. Mason, Aid-de-camp . ... Louisville.

First Hegiment State Guards—Field and Staff.

Rank. Name. Residence.

Colonel. ... Jno. B. Castleman Louisville . Liout.-Colonel Yf. H. Coen'. . Louisville . Major . . . James P. Kelly Louisville . Chaplain . . T. U, Dudley ., . Louisville Surgeon . . . Ed. L. Pearce . . Louisville Ass t-Surgeori James B, Smith Louisville Adjutant .... • J. B. Holloway Louisville Quartermaster James Garrison Louisville Sergeant-Major Jamei S. Roberts Louisville Drum-Major . J. H. M. Dawson Louisville Ordnance-Sgt, Geo, S. Bowman . A Louisville Arrhorer J. M.Sohan . . . A Louisville Captain . . . Ben. P. Gray . . A Louisville First Lieut.. . G. D. Lee . . . Louisville Second Lieut. 34 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. . First Regiment—Continued.

Rank. Name,. Residence.

Captain . , W. I. Hunt. , . Louisville. First Lieut., J. B. Gregory . . Louisville. Second Lieut. J. B. Wilder . . Louisville. Captain . . J. F. O. Hegewald Louisville. First Lieut.. , P. R. Bettison . , Louisville. Second Lieut. Jas. Mitchell . . Louisville. Captain . .. , D. W. Gray. . . Louisville. First Lieut.. , Graeme McGowan Louisville. Second Lieut. H.S.Gray . . Louisville'. Captain. . . , John H. Leathers Louisville, First Lieut.. , Sam McKee . , Louisville. Second Lieut. W. B. Wheeler Captain . . , H. M. Stuckey Thos. B. Bohon . First Lieut., , Shelbyville. Second Lieut. B. f. Pemberton Clms, S. Hite . . Shelbyville. Captain Shelbyville. First Lieut.. . J. H. Mnnsir (Battery) . Louisville. Second Lieut. G. A. Francke (Battery) Louisville. Captain ' .'. . . First Liout.. .

Second Regiment

Colonel . . L. W. McKee. Lawrenceb'ur!) Lieut.-Colonel. Roger I). Williams Lexington. Major .;. D. Vortner Johnson Lexington. .Chaplain E. O. Guerrant. ; Lexington'.' Surgeon Alvin. Duvnll Frankfort. Adjutant . . . Edniuiid H. Taylor , Frankfort. .'Quartermaster. B. F; Allen . . . Winchester. Sergeiint-Mujorj L. K.DeRoode . . Lexington. Captain . . jE . H. Gaithor , . . Hurrodsburg. First Lieut . . !Warro' n I. Allin . . Ilarrodsbuvg. Second Lieut. .; B. G. Williams. . Harrnd.h.urg. Captain . '.'[ U. J, Gibson Newport. • First Lieut.. Lewis .-Buchanan . . Newport. • Second Lieut. .]K . ii, Loino . . Nowport. .Captain . . . |P . A. Lightfoot Fill mouth. First Liout; ...' T. G.Hull ... Fnluiouth. Second Lieut. . E. D. Me Math . . Falmouth. Captain •', . . J. B. Vouch . . . . .Lexington. First LiiMi't. . .•'Buckno r Allen . Lexington. Second Lieut . !Jame s .Milton . . Lexington. Captain . ' J.-Speed. Smith . Richmond.- First Liout.. . It! E. L. Kig'gorstait' Richmond. Second Liout. .!T . M. Curtis . . Richmond. Captain Slindnieh.Stucey Hazard, First Lieut. . . j B. F. Fugnto .. Hazard. Second Lieut. Thomas Hollidny Hazard. Captain .' . L. W. Liindruin Lancaster. First Lieut. Henry Patterson Lancaster. Second Lieut. : J. I; Hamilton , Lancaster. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 35

Second Regiment^—Continued,

Q Residence,

Gnptain , . . 0. Gran. Graham. Frankfort First Lieut. . .Noe l Gaines . . ; Frankfort , Second Lieut. Carroll Waloutt-. Frankfort ,

Third Regiment.

Colonel . . . S.H.Ford ... Owensboro . . Lieut.rColbnel. T.J.Smith . . , Bowlimr Green. Major . . . . J. C. Barclay Russellville . . Chaplain . • . J. L. Caldwell . . . Bowling Green. Surgeon S. S. Watkins Owensboro . . Adjutant . Owensboro . . Quartermaster. J.G.Ellis. ... Hopkinsville. . Sergeant-Major H, H. Abernathy. Hopkihsville. . Drum-Major . Pat Duggan . Bowling Green. Q. M. Sergeant. B. P. Eubank . . . Bowling Green. Captain ... . E. H. Watt . A Bowling Green. First Lieut. . . W. H. Edloy . . A Bowling. Green. Second Lieut . F. L. Strange . . . A Bowling Green. Captain . . La Vega Clements . B Owensboro . First Lieut. . . J. G. Burch . B Owensboro Second Lieut. . R. M. Radford . B Owensboro . Pikeville , . First Lieut. . . James Howards . Ce Pikeville . . Second Lieut. . J. S. Clino . . . Pikeville . . . Captain . Jouett Henry u1) Hopkinsville . . First Lieut. , . Walter Campbell 1) Hopkinsville . . Second Lieut. . James F. Garrity D Hopkinsville. . Captain . J. E. Reynolds. . . K Greenville . . First Liout. . . B. M. Rico ...... E Greenville . , Second Lieut. . James H, Craig . . E Greenville. C'uptiiin . . G. M. Atkinson F Henderson • . . First Lieut...... F Henderson Second Liout. . • . • . .- F Henderson Captain . J. H. Duncan (, Elizabethtown .

First Liout...... • G Second Lieut ...... G Captain 11 May'rio'ld '; 1 First Lieut. , , L. 15. Anderson. . , . May Held . . Second Lieut. . • • ...... •'. 36 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

APPENDIX D.

ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, ) FRANKFORT, Nov. 14, 1888. j To Ms Excellency, Governor S. B. BUCKNER:

DEAR SIR: Pursuant to Executive order, bearing date 29th' lilt, I left Frankfort on 31st, and proceeded to Hazard, the county-seat of Perry county, arriving'there near noon of Sun­ day, the 4th hist., where I remained till Thursday, the 8th, when I left on my return, at 10 o'clock A. M., arriving here Saturday morning. Hazard contains near 100 inhabitants when they are all at home, but I was told that not more than about thirty-five people were at home when I reached there, the rest of the population having refugeed in consequence of the French and Eversole feud, Which has distracted the people of the town and county for more than two years, and during which some ten men have died by violence as the result thereof. Many of the refugees returned before I left there, a number having joined the troops en route, and returned under their protection to Hazard, arriving there on the afternoon of Sun­ day, the 4th, while others returned Sunday night, and others as late as Wednesday night. Among those who had sought safety in flight were George Eversole, county judge, and brother to Joe Eversole, the leader of the faction of that name; Ira Davidson, circuit and county court clerk, a sympathizer with that faction; Josiah Combs, late county judge, and father-in-law to Joe Eversole, and his son—Combs, who is an officer of the circuit court, and Fulton French, the leader of the French faction, together with the families of each, except Davidson, who is a single man. These all returned, except the elder Combs, either With the troops or after their arrival, and before I left. The killings above referred to were mostly assassinations from ambush, which seems to have been the favorite mode of warfare adopted by both factions for ridding the community of the presence of persons who, from causes real or supposed, had- made them­ selves obnoxious to the slayers, though one killing, that of Mr. Gambrel, was committed in the town of Hazard, in ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 37 broad day-light, by Joe Eversole and two of his henchmen, and was witnessed by a number of people; was committed without anything like adequate provocation, but for which no indictment had ever been found. Grand juries and wit­ nesses seem either to have sympathized with the; law-breakers or to have been intimidated by them ; but it is hot improbable that both these causes have operated to paralyze the adminis­ tration of the law, and to correspondingly stimulate crime. As is usual in such cases, I found that the county authorities failed to act with any degree of promptness and vigor at the inception of the difficulties, and the result was the inevitable one—the troubles soon grew beyond their control. Josiah Combs, the father-in-law of Joe Eversole, was county judge at the beginning of the fend, and Eversole and his friends were evidently the aggressors—at least were first to resort to violence—and when the county judge was appealed to by out­ siders to issue warrants for their arrest, positively declined to do so, saying that Eversole had done nothing to be arrested for, and that French ought to be driven away from the town. Thus the inaction of the authorities stimulated the friends of each faction, and each sought safety in arming such persons as would take service with them, and setting at defiance the law, instead of looking to it as their best protection. Finally, on one Sunday morning last April, Joe Eversole, in company with Nic Combs, his brother-in-law, and Josiah Combs, started from Hazard to Hyden to circuit court, and when about fivemile s out from Hazard they were fired upon from ambush, and Eversole and young Combs were instantly killed- Fulton French was indicted for that killing, and, while he may have instigated it, he certainly did not participate in the shooting. The killing of Joe Eversole seems to have demoralized his friends, the most prominent of whom soon after left Hazard. The last assassination was that of Elijah Morgan, who was shot from ambush, near Hazard, on the 9th of last month. His only crime appears to have been that he sympathized with French. Morgan was also son-in-law to Josiah Combs and brother-in-law to Eversole. And now, perhaps, you are ready to ask what was it all about? Well, I can not say, although I very naturally sought to learn the cause. Some of whom I enquired thought U8 ADJUTANTTGENERAL'S REPORT.

it was business rivalry, wtnie otners saia tnere was a woman in the case, and I think it attributable, in part, to both those causes. French and Eversole were both merchants and lawyers, and I was told that some three years ago a man who was clerk­ ing for French accused French of deflouering his wife, and quit French and took service with Eversole, and told the latter that the former had offered him $500 to murder him, and soon after­ wards Silas Gay hart, who was a friend of French, was murdered, as it is charged, by Eversole and his friends, and from that time forward the troubles have grown and assassinations multiplied, the victims being first from one side and then, from the other. I thought it advisable to call out 44 of the reserve militia, all that I had arms for, and selected these from the best, most non­ partisan people that I could. The list was not quite complete when I left, but.I authorized Capt. Sohan, whom I found to be an excellent officer, to muster them in, and gaVe him similar instructions to those you gave me on the subject. Judge Lilly is very anxious that the troops go with him to Knott and Letcher counties, but I heard PlLno organized bands of outlaws in those counties too strong for the civil authorities, if the latter will do their duty. The troops, officers and men comprising the detail, conducted themselves in a soldierly and appropriate manner, and I apprehend that they will have no trouble in protecting the court from violence should any be offered, which I think improbable. Very respectfully, SAM E. HILL, Adjutant General.

HEADQUARTERS LOUISVILLE LEGION, 1 FIRST REG. KY. STATE GUARD, ADJUTANT'S OFFICE, \ LOUISVILLE, KY., November 27th, 1889. j To the Adjutant-General, Frdrikfo^, Ky.: "s SIR: Under instructions contained in your letter of March 8th, 1888, handed to me at Hazard, Perry county, Kentucky, I have the honor to submit the following report: Pursuant to General Orders Nps. 38 and 39, issued from regi­

mental headquarters, and# authorized by Executive Orders, I ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 39 left Louisville October 30th, at 8:05 p. M., with a detail of 4 commissioned officers and 63 non-commissioned officers and pri­ vates, and 1 gatling gun, under instructions to report to Hon. H. C. Lilly, Judge of the 19th Judicial District, at Hazard, Perry county, Kentucky. The detail occupied 2 passenger coaches and 1 baggage car, which were attached to the regular 8:05 P. M. train on the Knoxville Branch of the L. & N. Railroad. We arrived at, London, Ky., about 2 o'clock, and there our cars were side­ tracked and the command occupied - them until daylight, when we disembarked, had breakfast and started for Hazard, which is about 75 miles distant. We traveled in wagons, which had been provided by Lieutenant J. H. Mansir, Acting Quartermas­ ter, who had preceded the command to London for that pur­ pose. To transport the command were required 14 wagons and teams, and 1 team for gatling gun. The officers were mounted. Owing to the condition of the road, in places almost impassable, the march was very tedious; the men had frequently to dis­ mount and help the teams up the hills or over the rough places. About 4 o'clock we went into camp for the night, and resumed the march next mornjng at good daylight. We continued the march in this manner from day to day, going into camp between 3 and 4 o'clock, and resuming the march between 6 and 7. We reached Hazard at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, November 3d, 1888, it being the 5th day out from London. On the second day of the march we were joined by Judge Lilly, when about 25 miles from London. He remained with or near the command until we reached Hazard. At various points along the route we were met by the officials of the Perry Circuit Court—the Circuit clerk, sheriff and deputy sheriffs—all of whom were awaiting escort, and who accompanied the troops into the town. Arrived at our destination, I found the court-house yard un­ suitable for a camp-ground, and selected for that purpose a hill in rear of court-house, and about 200 yards distant. It proved an admirable site, being dry, easily picketed, in a manner secluded, and affording good opportunity to command the town in case of difficulty. We were Comfortably encamped before dark, and entered at once upon, the routine of camp life, the full particulars of which have been made known to you in my 40 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'8 REPORT. daily reports. I reported for duty to Judge Lilly at the court­ house on Monday, the 6th inst., at 9 o'clock A. M. He instructed me that he would not require a guard at the court­ house or town just then, not deeming it necessary, as but few people were in, and that in any case he did not intend to try to do anything until after the election, which occurred on the 6th, and that when he wanted a guard he would let me know. I re­ turned to camp and the judge adjourned court until Wednes­ day, the 7th. Upon resuming Wednesday, the town being well filled with people, the judge required a guard in the court-room as a precautionary measure, and entered formally upon the business of the term. I noticed that in charging the grand jury he dwelt at considerable length upon the crimes of illegal liquor selling and gaming, but passed murder with the remark that "it was unnecessary for him to call the attention of the jury to the fact that murder was a crime," and also when one of the attorneys at the bar wanted to introduce a motion to reorganize the grand jury, in order to get a jury that would indict certain persons for murder, the judge informed him that he would overrule any motion to that effect; "That, if com­ menced, there would be no end to it; that the jury was carefully selected, and was as good as could be had in the county." The business of the court proceeded slowly, the great majority of the cases having to be passed, owing to the absence of the accused, or of important witnesses, whose attendance it seemed impossible to secure. A few convictions for minor offenses were secured, the penalty inflicted generally being the lowest pre­ scribed by law; besides these, but one important case was decided, one man being sent to the State Prison for one year for shooting and wounding, receiving the lowest penalty. The judge, infinally dismissin g the jury, reprimanded them for their leniency, and called attention to the lnfht sentence imposed as indicative of the state of feeling throughout the community. As far as I could judge the court officials used every endeavor to promote the ends of justice, but were effectually hampered by their inability to make arrests and secure the attendance of wit­ nesses and get juries to convict. About the third or fourth day of the court, B. F. French, one of the principals in the French- Eversole f ued, was brought into town by the sheriff of Breathitt ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 41 county. He was surrounded by a posse of about 20 men who rode in in good order, in column of twos, each man holding his rifle at an '' advance.'' They went at ottoe to French's residence, where they remained during the court. I believe French was nominally surrendered to the sheriff of Perry county, but was permitted to remain in his house and was constantly surrounded by the Breathitt county posse, which was made up of his friends and followers, and which was represented to me as con­ taining some of the worst men in Breathitt county. So threat­ ening was their appearance that the judge commanded them to surrender their arms to me. They at first refused, but finally brought nine rifles to the camp, and, I suppose, hid the balance, as they djd not appear any more under arms. The rifles sur­ rendered to me were the 50 calibre Springfield, exactly the same gun as the State Guard was formerly armed with. I returned them to the posse, on order from the judge, when they left town. French, although under arrest, went constantly armed, and seemed to be under no restraint. A day or so after his arrest he went into court, gave bond for himself and several of his followers and was released from arrest, but remained in town until near the end of the term, when he left for Breathitt county, surrounded by an armed guard similar to that which brought him in. Perhaps the most important event of the trip was the forma­ tion of a military company at Hazard, the organization of which was commenced by yourself during your stay there, and com­ pleted by me, acting under your instructions. I have made full reports of this event to your office, with roster of company and report of election of officers. I respectfully recpmmend that this company be encouraged in every way possible, as in my opinion it will have a quieting effect upon the turbulent element in Perry county. The company is largely made up of the men selected by yourself, and'who are, as near as possible, unbiased in the feuds of the county. The officers appear to be good men for the positions to Which they were elected, and enjoy the respect of the community. As the end of the term approached, and being without orders to govern my further movements, I despatched Lieutenant Gray, who volunteered for the service, to London, on Saturday, the 42 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

19th inst., with a telegram to your office asking for instructions, I waited until the last day, knowing Judge Lilly had asked the Governor for the troops over his entire circuit. You had in­ structed me that definite orders would be sent me in time to act. The order did arrive Monday afternoon, having been de­ layed two days in the mail, and was to: return to Louisville, 1 immediately made arrangements to break camp, and Lieutenant Gray having returned Tuesday night with telegram confirming the above order, the command left Hazard Wednesday, the 20th. Judge Lilly remained in Hazard, awaiting action of the Governor in regard to his application for troops, and his request for these being refused, he decided not to go any farther on his circuit, and left Hazard with lis. He parted with us finally the next day, a few miles out from Hazard, and I believe returned to his home. I desire to express my thanks to Judge Lilly for the uniform kindness and courtesy of his bearing toward myself and my Command. The return trip was made in the same manner as the outward one, and by the same means, but was even more trying on the command, as the weather was colder and the roads worse. We reached London Sunday, 27th, about three oclock P. M. We found cars ready for us, and at once occupied them. They were attached to the one o'clock A. M. train and arrived at Louisville Monday morning, the 28th inst., where the command, having disembarked, were marched to the armory and disbanded. This ended a service somewhat unique, even in the varied experience of the Kentucky State Guard; That it was productive of good there can be no doubt. It impressed the people of the community that the State Was determined to assert her power and majesty, and that they could no longer defy the law with impunity. The officials of the court and the residents of the town and county were unanimous in the assertion, which was made to me repeatedly, that the term of the court could not have been held without bloodshed, except'for the presence of the troops, and I believe this to be true. On the day of the national election there was not the slightest disturbance, although several murders and affrays were reported from adjoining counties, in Hazard—a thing ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 43 almost unprecedented in its history. We had here the same experience that the State troops have always had on similar service, that is the police power of the State is universally feared and respected. That there Will be more blood shed before this feud is settled Was the opinion of all to whom I spoke on the subject. The men engaged in it are vindictive and daring, and will use any means to escape punishment or gratify their revenge. That the people really believe this, is shown by the fact that many Of them had left the town per­ manently. - The circuit clerk and county judge, both residents. left when we did with the intention of not returning- Half the houses in the town are unoccupied,, an

have been killed in the French-Eversole feud, most of them being shot from ambush. This is the secret of all the trouble. The people are held in terror by a few desperadoes The peaceable and respectable citizens largely predominate in the county, and could they be assured of protection, would soon put an end to the disorders. In closing this report, it gives me great pleasure to refer to the conduct of the detail under my command. Perhaps no part of the State Guard has ever passed through more severe test of discipline and endurance. Certainly none have ever responded more gallantly and faith­ fully to the demands made upon them. The march from Lon­ don to Hazard and back was particularly trying, the camp each night being but temporary, the men could not make them­ selves comfortable and suffered severely from the cold. The road is simply indescribable, being so rough that most of the command preferred walking to riding in the wagons provided. We frequently marched for hours in the water,.the natural bed of the creeks being the only available way through the hills, and this was generally the best part of the road ; at other times it took all hands to help the teams up the hills, or keep them from falling over the precipices. Through it all, the men were cheerful and uncomplaining, and though allowed every possible liberty, there was not a single serious breach of discipline, and but few even of a trivial sort. This, I think, speaks well for the training and reliability of the command from which the detail was taken. The health of the detail was remarkable during the entire journey. But three men were excused from duty on account of sickness, and they only for a few days. Illness, even of a minor sort, was very rare. This was no doubt due, in a great measure, to the skill arid management of Assistant Surgeon Ed­ ward Pearce, who had entire charge of the Sanitary affairs of the Camp, and to whom my thanks, and that of the entire com­ mand, are due for his watchful care and fidelity. To my asso­ ciate officers, Lieutenants Mansir, Gray, Wheeler and Magowan, many thanks are due for their faithful and efficient services. Lieutenant Mansir performed the very arduous duties of Quar­ termaster in an able and satisfactory manner. Lieutenant Ben Gray volunteered for the fatiguing journey from Hazard to Lon- ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 45 don and return with dispatches. Lieutenants Wheeler and Magowan were always prompt, watchful and efficient, and to the ability and faithful care of all the success of the campaign is entirely due. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. M. SOHAN, Captain Commanding.

I transmit herewith the bond for $500 taken from Captain Stacey and P. W. Hall, surety, for the preservation and return, on demand of the State, arms and ammunition delivered by me to Captain Stacey for the use of the Perry County Guard. Very respectfully, J. M. SOHAN.

APPENDIX E. COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, FRANKFORT, NOV. 13, 1889. Governor S. B. BUCKNER : ' SIR : In obedience to Executive orders, bearing date 5th Sep­ tember, 1889, I detailed thirty men of Company A, Second Regiment, State Guard, Capt. E. H. Gaither commanding, and seventy-five men of Company D, Second Regiment, Lieutenant Buckrter Allen commanding (Capt. Veach being physically unable to go), for active service in Harlan county during the September term of the Harlan circuit court, which commenced on the 16th of that month. Pursuant to orders, the details left their respective armories on Friday morning, the 13th of Sep­ tember, and proceeded by rail to Junction City, where they united near npon of that day, and, Captain Gaither assuming command of the entire force, the command proceeded by rail to Pineville that afternoon, where it arrived about 6 P.M. Capt. Gaither took up the line of march early Saturday morning for Harlan Court-house, thirty-three miles distant, and 46 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. notwithstanding the rongh roads peculiar to that section of country, he marched the command nineteen miles on Saturday, the 14th, and resuming the march early Sunday morning, the troops reached Harlan Court-house about noon of that day. I joined the troops at Junction City, and proceeded with them to Pineville, where, on Saturday morning, I was joined by Judge Robert Boyd and Colonel Clark, judge and Commonwealth's attorney of the judicial district which includes Harlan county, and to whom I there showed your orders by which the troops. and myself were to be governed. Judge Boyd expressed some surprise and regret that the troops were not to be allowed to act as a posse to make arrests. I left Pineville about two o'clock p. M,, on Saturday, the 14th, in company with Judge Boyd, Colonel Clark and Doctor Alvin Duvall, Surgeon of the Second Regiment, who was detailed to nccompany the expedition, and we all traveled together for about twelve miles, when the judge and the colonel stopped for the night, and the doctor arid myself proceeded to Captain Gaither's camp, where we found the troops much fatigued by their day's march, but cheerful and bright. I preceded the troops to Harlan Court-house on Sunday, to make arrangements for their dinner, as it was impossible for the baggage-wagons to keep up over the rough mountain roads, and arrived about eleven o'clock A. M. I found the town.quiet and peaceable, and many of the people expressed their gratification that you had sent troops, as they believed the presence of troops would insure a peaceable term of court, and impart to jurors and witnesses a feeling of confidence and security in the discharge of their respective duties. I caused copies of your Excellency's procla­ mation to the people of Harlan county to be posted in different public places about the town early on Monday morning, and sent other copies to different parts of the county, besides which I furnished a copy to the editor of the county paper, who pub­ lished it in his issue of that week. I heard many of the best citizens of the county commend the views expressed in the proclamation. I reported to Judge Boyd early Monday morning, the 16th, and told him that the troops were there subject to his order, if needed, for the protection of the court or its officers, or for ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 4T the maintenance of peace and order in the town, or for any purpose in his sound discretion looking to the security of the court and town, but not to be used as a posse comitatus. The judge thanked me, and said he would let me know if he needed troops for any purpose, and again expressed his regret that the troops were riot to be permitted to act as a posse. I was pres­ ent during most of the time consumed by the judge in deliver­ ing his charge to the grand jury, which was lengthy, vigorous and impressive, and was well calculated to bring that body up to the discharge of its full measure of duty. There was no effort made, however, while I was there, by Judge Boyd or other civil authority, so far as I was advised, to organize a posse for the purpose of effecting the arrest of Wils Howard and Will Jennings, the two noted desperadoes, whose bloody deeds had caused so much alarm in the county, and of whom many of the people, especially of the county- seat, stood in much dread. On Saturday night, the 21st of September, there was a general jail delivery at Harlan Court-house, some half dozen prisoners effecting their escape by means of aid from friends,on the Out­ side, and, some suspected, by connivance with the deputy jailer in charge, but whether there was reasonable ground for that suspicion, I do not know. After that, Judge Boyd called on Captain Gaither for a detail of soldiers to guard the jail, which was promptly furnished, and although several attempts to again elfect the escape of prisoners were made, they were foiled by the guard. • • .. i A singular condition of things seemed, to exist in Harlan while I was there with reference to the sympathies of the peo­ ple. A majority of the people at Harlan Court-house were hostile to Wils" Howard and Jennings, while a majority of the country people with whom I talked seemed to be in sympathy with them, though that may have been the result of the large family influence of the Howards, of whom there are a great many in the county, and was the result, in part, I was led to believe, of the mistake made by Judge Lewis' posse in July, on Martin's Pork-,'in firing on Howard from ambush without first giving him a chance to surrender. The sheriff of the county, James L. Howard, had made no 48 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. effort to arrest Howard and Jennings, and was said to have an­ nounced that he would not do so, saying that Wils Howard had been his friend when he needed friends, and that now he was Wils' friend. It maybe proper to remark that Judge Boyd, in his charge to the grand jury, dwelt With much emphasis upon the delinquency of public officials, and I noticed at the time that the sheriff, who was present, seemed somewhat un­ easy, and I am informed that the grand jury, sure enough, indicted him for failing to execute the bench warrants which come to his hands against Wils Howard, it being alleged that he held interviews with said Howard while the warrants were in his possession. I presume that I need not allude to the origin or cause of the feuds in Harlan county, or trace their progress, as it would be almost impossible to locate the one, and your Excellency is familiar with the other. I will only add that, during the two weeks that troops were there, everything was profoundly quiet, but soon after the troops were removed hostilities were renewed. The troops took up their homeward march at the end of the term of the court, and reached home in safety, nothing of a specially noteworthy character having transpired during their period of active service, except the accidental killing of Corpo­ ral McFeet, of Company A, which is alluded to in the official report of Captain Gaither, which I herewith transmit for your information. Corporal McFeet was an excellent man and a true soldier, and his premature death was much deplored by officers and comrades. I can not refrain from expressing my admira­ tion for Captain Gaither as a commanding officer. He soon established thorough discipline in the command, and main­ tained it to the end of the period of active service without ap­ parent effort. The boys soon learned that disobedience of orders or other unsoldierly conduct would be sure to incur punishment, while obedience and soldierly conduct would as certainly bring corresponding reward under Captain Gaither's' command, and from that time on there was no trouble. Lieutenant Buckner Allen proved himself an efficient company commander and an ardent soldier, and bravely and uncomplainingly did his duty, while Lieutenants Williams and Allin of Company A, and Lieutenant Milton of Company D, are all entitled to honorable ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 49 mention for duty well done, as are also Lieutenant E. H. Tay­ lor, who was Acting Quartermaster of the detachment, and Surgeon Alvin Duvall, jr., who, in their respective positions, acquitted themselves with much credit. As to the non-commis­ sioned officers and privates, I will only say that each one did his duty so well it would seem invidious in me to personate. I have the honor to remain, Very respectfully, SAME. HILL, Adjutant-General.

HARRODSBURG KY., September 4th, 1889. GENERAL SAM E. HILL, Adjutant-General^ Frankfort, Ky.: GENERAL : I have the honor to report that on Monday, Sep­ tember 30, 1889, we broke camp at Harlan Court-house, and began the march to Pineville. It had rained the night before, and was raining at the time of our start, but fearing a rise in the river that would detain us some time in Harlan, I deter­ mined to move, notwithstanding" the weather. The sheriff had not provided the guard with horses to take the convicted prisoners to Pineville, and I had them conveyed on foot across the river with the command, where a wagon was provided that conveyed the prisoners and the guard to Pine­ ville, where they were safely conveyed. Before we reached the river at Harlan, it had risen consider­ ably above the stepping-stones, and we were much delayed in crossing, the only means being a leaky canoe that held but four men. The crossing was accomplished without accident, beyond the immersion of one man. This delay and the slippery condition of the road prevented us from making but ten miles the first day. The men were wet and tired and the ground muddy, and we secured them two rooms of a house to sleep in. ' Tuesday, October 1st, the march was continued. The road was heavy and full of mud holes. At 4 P.M. the troops had reached the foot of Laurel Hill, but the wagons were some miles behind, and knowing that it was impossible to reach Pineville that night, we pitched camp at that point. 4 60 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Owing to our lack of facilities, our provisions were not well cooked, and the continued rain of Monday had further injured them, and so the supper Tuesday night and the breakfast Wed­ nesday morning were not very inviting. The men were in good spirits, however, and at 7 A. M. we had started our wagons, and began the march over Laurel Hill. The troops reached Pineville at 10:30 and the wagons at 11:30. The tents and flies, were spread out to dry, and afterwards, with the cooking utensils of the State, were placed in a car and shipped to your address at Frankfort. The bill of lading was delivered to Captain Thompson. We had dress parade at 5 P. M., but no other drill at Pine­ ville. The men slept in the Pineville Court-house. October 3d we had reveille at 6 A. M., gave the men their breakfast, and put them aboard the train. Owing to a wreck we did not reach Junction City until 3:30 P. M. The train on the Cincinnati Southern was also late, and we did not leave there until 7 p. M. At Burgin I gave Lieutenant Allin command of the Lexington company, and brought my company here and dismissed them. The encampment was, on the whole, an exceedingly pleasant one. During the 21 days that 1 had the command of these 60 men, I had to punish only five of them, and all of these for trivial offenses, none of which were repeated. These offenses were committed the first day in camp at Harlan, when the temptations were beyond the resistance of ordinary men. I had no occasion to use my guard tent after the second day in camp. With my camp near the center of the town, my men were necessarily intimately associated with the citizens, and yet I heard not a single Complaint from the citizens of any miscon­ duct on the part of the troops. Before leaving the leading citi­ zens called on me, and expressed their appreciation of the good behavior and gentlemanly conduct of the boys. Among the boys during the entire time that we were out, there was not one personal difficulty, and not even a personal contro­ versy that would have warranted the interference of a friend. It was in fact a camp of perfect harmony, and was made so by the good sense, good breeding and soldierly qualities of the men who made up the command, and to the tact and good judg- ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. 51 ment of the officers. I desire particularly to mention Lieuten­ ants Buckner Allen and James Milton, of Company D, whose strict attention to duty and knowledge of military matters was of the greatest assistance to me. Considering that the camp was in an infected district, the health of the men was, I believe, unprecedented in any encamp­ ment. This I believe to be attributable to the great skill and untiring care of Dr. Alvin Duvall, our surgeon. The quartermaster's department, conducted by Adjutant Tay­ lor, was in every way satisfactory. The food was well selected, well cooked, and abundant. I am sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, E. H. GAITHER, Captain Commanding Detachment.

HARRODSBURG, KY., October 23, 1889. GENERAL SAM E. HILL, Adjutant-General, Frankfort, Ky. : GENERAL : In addition to the reports heretofore made relative to the encampment of the State Guard at Harlan, Kentucky, I beg leave to submit the following report: That while we were at Harlan, no effort was made, either by Judge Boyd or other officer, to organize a posse comitatus to arrest the parties now under indictment, who are evading and defying arrest, of which I had any knowledge, or of which I ever heard any intimation. I was so situated that any such attempt would have been made known to me. I was informed by the sheriff of Harlan county that no bench warrant for the arrest of these parties had ever come to his hands. I further report that in a private conversation with Judge Boyd, he stated to me that during the winter he intended to scour the hills with troops, and arrest all those who were then evading arrest. The inference that I drew from his statements was that he expected the State to furnish troops for that pur­ pose. Respectfully submitted, E. H. GAITHER, Captain, Late Commanding Detail at Harlan. 62 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

APPENDIX F. Statement Showing the Condition of the War Claim of the State of Ken­ tucky December 14,1889, Heretofore Filed in the Treasury Department'

> ;>' 03 4 , 1889 . i n t h n d Disallow e loun t Claime d s pe r Statem c ne e o f Th i

_.» tl> 0. itor' s Offic e . anc e Remaini i an . 1 , 188 6 P g o.-St 2.

c rr: NUMUKR OF INSTALLMENT. »8. £K "to . &z$ OC « *3__» ao-< B-D = >s,ro& OO . • ..3. n-- n jw itor , ffer - Itat e ide d ibe r £oCL „.. rr Au - 3 - crt-o oo

First . . 996 23 ? 132 20 $ 864 03 Second 2,590 45 2,590 45 Third. . . 8,575 44 505 30 8,070 05 Fourth . 25,098 18 2,003 85 23,694 33 Fifth ... 9,207 15 714 69 8,552 40 Sixth . 17,254 31 7,399 72 9,854 59 Seventh. 47 00 47 (10 Eighth . 7,335 13 927 _8 0,407 85 Minth. . 11.331 94 1,570 39 9,701 55 Tenth...... 4,240 74 1,008 59 3.238 15 Eleventh . . (11,145 09 32,007 93 28,537 10 Twelfth . . 15,573 50 804 80 14,708 70 Thirteenth* Fourteenth 190,650 00 190,060 00 Fifteenth ... 973,701 62 973,701 62

$1,328,418 84 $47,674 84 §1,280,744 00

* This was a claim for use of locks on the Green and Barren rivers by the United Statos authorities, 1861-65. CORRESPON DENCE.

ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 55

CORRESPONDENCE.

JUDGE LILLY TO GOVERNOR BUCKNER.

HAZARD, KY., NOV. 13th, 1888. To the Governor of Kentucky: SIR: Captain Sohon has succeeded in organizing a company of about 45 State Guards in Perry county. He informs me that he has no orders, and does not know whether he will be ordered back to Louisville or to go with me to Whitesburg, thence to Kindman and thence to Breathitt; but, in any event, expects to be ordered away from here very soon. Mr. B. P. French is here with 15, or perhaps more, men, well armed, and the people are so much alarmed, fearing that they will be left to the mercy of those men, that I have decided that I will take the responsibility upon myself to order the Perry Guards on duty, hoping that you will approve my action and order them on duty, and let their pay begin on the 17th inst. I will not attempt to hold courts at Letcher, Knott or Breathitt unless you send guards along. No good can be accomplished by holding courts in any one of those counties without a guard. If a sufficient guard is present I think that much good will be accomplished in and by the moral effect it will have on the people by showing them that you are determined to have the courts held and the laws enforced, and to give protection to the good citizens. Please write me and send by way of Manchester, as I shall return that way, and if I do not receive your letter here, can get.it on the road. If you order the guard to go with me I will go and hold the courts, if not Providentially hindered. I remain yours truly, H. C. LILLY. Please confer with General Hill, if you have not done so. 56 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

GOVERNOR BUCKNER'S REPLY.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) FRANKFORT, NOV. 27th, 1888. j Hon. H. C. LILLY, Judge, Irvine, Ky. :

DEAR SIR : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of 13th inst., from Hazard, Perry county, in which you say, " Mr. B. F. French is here with 15, or per­ haps, more men, well armed, and the people are so much alarmed, fearing that they will be left to the mercy of these men, that I have decided that I will take the responsibility upon myself to order the Perry Guards on duty, hoping that you will approve my action and order them on duty, and let their pay begin on the 17th inst." At the time I received your communication I was in consul­ tation with the sheriff of Perry county. I inferred from his statements, first, that there was no immediate danger of an out­ break or opposition to the civil authorities; and, second, that but slight effort had been made by him to arrest violators of the law. Your own statement does not inform me of anything more than a vague apprehension in the public mind, and does not advise me that the civil authorities can not suppress any at­ tempts at disturbance by employing the usual forces of civil government. I assume that if danger had been imminent, both you and the sheriff would have remained on the ground. The object of furnishing troops on your application was to protect the court in the discharge of its duties, and not to super­ cede the civil authorities by a military force. Under the circumstances, I do not feel authorized to call the local militia into active service. Respectfully, your obedient servant, S. B. BUCKNER. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 57

JUDGE LILLY TO GOVERNOR BUCKNER. FRANKFORT, KY., Dec 5th, 1888. To His Excellency, the Governor of Kentucky: DEAR SIR: From a full examination and inquiry into the condition of affairs in Breathitt county, I am fully satisfied that the civil authorities can not hold a circuit court in that county and enforce the law without the aid of the State Guard. That the people are divided to such an extent that a sheriff's posse will not be sufficient. Several murders have been committed in the county since the last term, and the offenders are not yet indicted, and can not be, unless the witnesses can be protected. Charges are made against a brother of the sheriff, and the son- in-law of the jailer, and the witnesses can not be induced to go before the grand jury unless they have assurance of protection. There is a number of felony cases in court, which I think will be ready for trial. The regular term is three weeks, but as there is an odd week between that court and the Wolfe court, I can extend the term, and hold four Weeks, if necessary, and I am satisfied that it will be. The court begins on the third Mon­ day in this month. I, as Judge of the Breathitt Circuit Court, call upon you to furnish fifty of the State Guard, properly offi­ cered and equipped, to aid the civil authorities in holding said court, and in enforcing the law. Herewith I forward to you a statement of Hon. S. H. Patrick and others; also statements of a number of citizens of Irvine, and of Hon. Robert Fluty, in support of this application. I remain yours truly, H. C, LILLY, Judge 19th Judicial District You have heard Judge Robert Riddell's statement made in your presence. LILLY.

GOVERNOR BUCKNER'S REPLY. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ,. i FRANKFORT, December 14, 1888. \ Hon. H. C. LILLY, judge 19th Judicial District, Irvine, Ky,.' DEAR SIR: I have fully considered your letter of the 5th inst. in reference to the condition of affairs in Breathitt county, 58 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. in which communication you say that you are "fully satisfied that the civil authorities can not hold a circuit court in that county and enforce the law without the aid of the State Guard; that the people are divided to such an extent that a sheriff's posse will not be sufficient; several murders have been com­ mitted in the county since the last term, and the offenders are not yet indicted, and can not be, unless the witnesses can be protected; charges are made against a brother of the sheriff, and the son-in-law of the jailer, and the witnesses can not be induced to go before the grand jury unless they have assurance of protection." And you further say:" I, as Judge of the Breathitt Circuit Court, call upon you to furnish fifty of the State Guard, properly officered and. equipped, to aid the civil authorities in holding said court and in enforcing the law." It is needless for me to say to you that in a Republic the em­ ployment of the military arm in enforcing the law is of rare necessity, and the occasion for its use should not be of doubtful propriety. The law invests the civil authorities with ample powers to enforce the observance of law, and expects those officers to exert their * authority with reasonable diligence. When this is done there is seldom an occasion when the mili­ tary force can be employed without detriment to the public interests and without bringing the civil authorities into dis­ credit. When a people are taught that they are not them­ selves the most important factor in the conservation of order in society, and that they must depend upon the exertion of ex­ traneous force to preserve order amongst themselves, they have lost their title to self-government, and are fit subjects for a military despotism. I do not believe that any portion of this Commonwealth has. reached that degree of political degrada­ tion. As far as Breathitt county is concerned, while there have been acts of individual lawlessness, I do not find in your state­ ment, or from any other source, an evidence of any organized opposition to the civil authorities. On the contrary, I am con­ vinced that a reasonable exertion of their legitimate power by the civil authorities would cause the masses of the people to rally to their support moreneffeotually than could be done in the presence of a military force. The latter, whatever their ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 59 numbers, could not influence, and ought not to influence, the character of the testimony of a Single witness before the grand jury, but their presence would be a confession of weakness on the part of the civil authorities before they had made any at­ tempt to discharge their duties, and to this extent would lessen respect for their authority, and render the subsequent discharge of their duties more difficult. A healthy public sentiment, and not the presence of ah armed force, is the best support of gov­ ernment ; and the powers conferred upon a circuit judge, both as a judge and as a conservator of the public peace, are so un­ limited that a firm and judicious discharge of his duties will almost invariably mould public sentiment in support of his judicial actions. Under all the circumstances, I do not believe that the pres­ ence of troops in Breathitt county is necessary to maintain the laws. With every purpose to support the judicial tribunals in the effective discharge of their duties, I feel constrained to de­ cline the request which you make to order a detachment of the State Guard to Breathitt county. But if my own presence will be of any service to you, I will take pleasure in accompanying you to the Breathitt court if you conclude, on reconsideration, to hold it. , In your letter, November 13th, you say : " I will not attempt to hold courts at Letcher, Knott or Breathitt, unless you send , guards along." This is a matter on which the Executive can take no action. It is for the legislative department of the gov­ ernment to judge of the facts which will justify an official in thus abdicating the duties imposed upon him by law. But on this subject I trust you will permit me, without ob­ truding on your consideration any views of my own, to invite your attention to an act passed by the General Assembly at its last session, and approved March 9, 1888. Amongst other things this act provides that "if, at any term of a circuit court, the presiding judge theieof shall be absent, * * * * it shall be lawful for any other circuit judge of this Common­ wealth to attend and hold such term of the court, and while so engaged he shall have and exercise all the powers and authority of the regular judge of such court." I am informed that under authority of this act, some circuit 60 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

judges have already interchanged courts, and if there are any reasons why you prefer not to hold the court in Breathitt, I have no doubt that many of the circuit judges would be willing to interchange with you. I happen to know that Hon. Lucius P. Little is willing to hold the Breathitt Circuit Court for you, if you will hold the McLean Circuit Court for him, beginning on the fourth Monday of the present month." I have the honor to be, respectfully, Your obedient servant, S. B. BUCKNER.

JUDGE LILLY TO GOVERNOR BUCKNER.

IRVINE, KY., February 4th, 1889. Governor S. B. BUCKNER:

DEAR SIR : Your letter dated 14th of December, and post­ marked on the 18th, was received by me on the night of the 25th, at Jackson, Breathitt county. On the third page you proposed to accompany me to Jackson in the following words: " But if my own presence will be of any service to you, I will take pleasure in accompanying you to Breathitt court, if you conclude, on reconsideration, to hold it." You was advised that the Breathitt court would begin on the 17th, and I suppose your Adjutant-General had informed you that I had decided to go and hold court if I could so do. I told him on the morning of the 8th that I would go to Breathitt court. You must have believed that I would leave Irvine for Jackson as early as the morning of the 14th, and before you wrote your letter. Why did you make such a proposition to me at the time you did . I fear you will have a little trouble to make the public believe that you made the offer in good faith. On page 4 of your letter you say, " I happen to know that Hon. Lucius P. Little is willing to hold the Breathitt Circuit Court for you, if you will hold the McLean Circuit Court for him.'-' I thank Judge Little for his kind offer, and believe he made it in good faith, but why did you withhold the information from me until it was too late for me to confer with him . He lives in ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 61 the western part of the State. You must have known that I had no time to make any arrangements with him. You must have known that the offer was futile, and that it could not be carried into effect. Can yon make the public believe that you were acting in good faith ? In speaking of the application I made to you on the 5th of December, you failed to make any reference to the papers filed with it. Why did you conceal from the public the fact that a majority of the attorneys who practice at the Breathitt Circuit Court, to-wit: Judge John S. Mahan, Judge G. W. Gourley, Capt. J. M. Beatty, Hon. H. L. Wheeler, Hon. Jas. M. Sebas­ tian, Hon. S. P. Hogg, Hon. H. B. Hogg, E. E. Hogg, Esq., Hon. S. H. Patrick, Judge Robert Fluty, and Judge J. B. White, and divers other prominent men, had requested you to send a guard, and gave it as their opinion that the court could not be held without a guard ? I am at a loss to know why you sought to throw the whole responsibility upon me. That the public may know something about the condition of Breathitt county at the time, it is only necessary to say that between the first day of August and the fifthda y of December, 1888, the following men were killed, to-wit: Lewis Taulbee, James Shockey, David Barnett, and Isaac Combs, "Shooting Ike;" and the following men were shot and wounded, viz: Crain Flinchem, John Smith, Jeff Smith, Marion Lawson, Curtis Spieer, Luther Abner, John Campbill, Jack Barnett, Pearl Strong, Wm. Frances, and Breck Miller. There were also a large number of other felonies committed in the county, and all this, in addition to the old docket, which shows a large number of felony cases. Knowing their system of combining their strength to help one another, to prevent any one being punished by the law, I submit to you if it would not have been better if you had sent a guard there to encourage the good citizens to attend court. I held court there three weeks, and there was no outbreak that is true, and it is also true that we got no verdicts in important cases. We tried four murder cases and had hung juries in each case. Except those required to be in attendance, the good citizens of the county were not there. Why were they absent? I think it was because they thought it unsafe to be there. For the same reason nearly all the attorneys who practice at that bar failed to attend the court. 62 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

Theories look well on paper, but when you come to put them in practice they often fail to work well. What do murderers and outlaws care for theories ? I hope you will not think I put it too strong when I say that your course has given comfort, if not aid, to those who are charged with crime. They feel that they are able to prevent the civil authorities from enforcing the law, and, in view of your letter, they feel that no help will be given the civil officers, and hence they will do as they please. Judge W. H. Randall, Judge Robert Riddell, Judge Cole and Judge Jackson, and other judges, have thought it advisa­ ble to have a guard. Judge Finley failed to attend his courts in Letcher, Perry and Knott for several terms before his term of office expired. Were all these judges mistaken? I think not. They, like myself, had better opportunities of knowing the real status of affairs in their counties than people who live far away, and do not understand the people. It has been published in the newspapers of the State that a certain judge held his courts in Breathitt and had no trouble. That judge, previous to his election, had been employed as counsel for nearly every one charged with high crime in that county, and, as a consequence, did not have to try them. On the contrary, he was doing all he could to prevent their convic­ tion, and to prevent the laws being enforced upon them. He is yet the employed counsel of six persons charged with murder and other high crimes in that court. Of course he had no trouble. Who can say whether, if he had trying to bring them to justice, he would have gotten along so easily ? As the papers pretty generally throughout the State have published your let­ ter to me, I hope they will do me the favor to publish this, my answer. Hoping you will find it easy to answer the interrogations pro­ pounded to you in this letter, I remain, Yours respectfully, H. C. LILLY. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 6$

GOVERNOR BUCKNER'S REPLY. COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, ) EXECUTIVE OFFICE, February 8, 1889. j Hon. H. C. LILLY, Judge Nineteenth Judicial District, Irvine, Kentucky:

DEAR SIR : Your letter of the 4th inst. reached me yesterday. You seemed to impute want of good faith on my part in offer­ ing to attend you to the Breathitt Court. This charge on your part is based on the erroneous and gratuitous assumption that the Adjutant General had doubtless informed me that it was your intention to hold the Breathitt Court on the regular day. The Adjutant-General informs me to-day that he did not him­ self know that it was your determination to hold the court, and that the remark you made to him on the subject left him in the belief that you had not reached a determination as to what you would do in the premises. You wrote me that you would not hold court in Knott, Letcher, or Breathitt county, unless I sent guards along. You did not hold the courts in Knott or Letcher, and in your conversation with me gave me no ground to believe that you had concluded td hold the court in Breathitt. My conclusion was therefore logical and necessary that you would not hold the court. Your assumption that I knew that you would hold it is there­ fore entirely erroneous, and the decision you reach in conse­ quence of this assumption is fallacious. You ask me a number of questions in your letter, but as you proceed to make replies to suit yourself, and to reach conclu­ sions favorable to your own views, you spare me the necessity of giving them any response. I limit myself to stating what alone is relevant to this question, that having concluded that there was no necessity of sending troops at great expense to the State, I offered to accompany you so that, if my views should have proved erroneous, I would have been on the ground to have called to your aid such assistance as may have been needed. As the session of court was to continue during three weeks, and as you could have taken your seat on the bench at any time during the term, there was ample time, after writing my 64 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

letter, for you to have reconsidered your determination! if you had been at Irvine where I supposed you were, and to which place I addressed my letter to you, and to have gone afterwards to Breathitt long before the term of the court should have closed. So far from knowing that it was your purpose to hold court, I had not the slightest idea that you would do so, until I learned after the adjournment of the court that you had held it. 1 am gratified that you did so, for it was a demonstration that troops were not necessary for your protection. In like manner there would have been time for you to have made an interchange with Judge Little, by telegraphic corre­ spondence, if such had been your desire. You seem to charge that I have aided and abetted criminal classes by declining to place troops at your disposal in Breathitt county, and attribute to their absence the non-conviction of criminals. If their absence produced such a result in Breathitt county, their presence at your court in Perry county should have produced, according to your logic, a large number of con­ victions. But I am advised that the result was the same in both counties. We must, therefore, look for some other reason than the presence or the absence of the mililary to account for such uniformity of results. I believe myself that the court is, and ought to be, an important factor in the administration of justice, and that the presence or absence of the military should have no weight in its decisions, and ought not to influence its actions. You ask why I throw " the whole responsibility" of making an application for troops upon you'( It was because you were the judge who made the application; who demanded protection, and averred you would not hold court Unless I sent "guards along." There was no one else with Whom the responsibility could be divided, and as you must have acted from your convic­ tions of duty, I do not see why you should seek to avoid the responsibility, or desire me to place it where it does not belong. I have no criticisms to make in reference to other judges who have asked for troops, or in reference to Judge Finley, who, you say, failed to attend certain courts. These were occurrences under former administrations, and were doubtless considered by the Executives of the time in the ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 65 light of facts, which I do not pretend to know. Much less will I offer my comment upon the grave charges you insinuate against another judicial officer in, connection with the Breathitt Court. But I can not refrain from expressing regret at what seems to me the manifestation of feeling on your part, which does not impress me as strictly judicial, but, notwithstanding this, I beg you to rest assured of my desire to support your authority in every way that the Executive can do, consistent with the public welfare. 1 have no objection to your giving the fullest publicity to ypur letter. Respectfully yours, S. B. BUCKNER.

JUDGE LEWIS TO GOVERNOR BUCKNER. OFFICE OF WILSON LEWIS, JUDGE OF HARLAN COUNTY, HARLAN C. H., KY., Oct. 16, 1889. His Excellency, Gov. S. B. BUCKNER: DEAR SIR : On Friday, the 11th day of October, 1889, John Cawood was ambushed, about eight, o'clock, A. M., in 150 yards of his home, on Cummins' creek, oi Martin's fork of Cumber­ land river, in Harlan county, about ten miles east of Harlan C. H. Cawood owned a large farm, and was accustomed to ride over his farm every morning for the purpose of attending to his stock. Soon after breakfast, on the morning of the 11th, he proceeded up the road around his farm horseback, and when 150 yards above his house, was fired upon from ambush, at a distance of about twenty-five yards, by what afterwards, from the tracks, showed to be seven men in ambush, four balls pene­ trating his breast, killing him instantly, one, the fifth ball, killing his horse, which partly fell upon him, neither man nor horse living five minutes. This occurred upon his "own land. About 200 yards up the road from where John Cawood was killed lived Hiram Cawood, a son of John's, with whom lived, as a hired hand, Hezekiah Hall. About five minutes after the report of the guns that killed John Cawood, Hall, standing in Hiram Cawood's yard, was shot in the back jby, from the tracks 5 66 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

showed to be, another squad of five or six ambushers, the ball passing through and out at the- abdomen. Hall lived about twenty-four hours, and died from the effects of the wound. Hiram Cawood ran from his house, with a view to escape, a half-dozen balls plowing up the ground around him as he made his escape unharmed. A few minutes, or a short time, after the shooting of John Cawood and Hall, and at Hiram Cawood, Stephen Cawood, a brother of John's, was shot at from ambush upon his own farm, about one mile below John Cawood's, the ball of the assassin missing its aim. The surviving Cawoods fled from home to Harlan Court-house to save their lives. It is thoroughly ascertained that the day before the killing of Cawood and Hall that Wilson Howard and William Jennings were in the bend of the river, Martin's fork, about two miles from the house of John Cawood, banded together in company of about twenty outlaws, in close consultation, armed, with Win­ chester rifles—outlaws who have harbored and protected, by their presence, arms and provender, Wilson Howard and Wil­ liam Jennings—said conspiracy resulting in the death of Ca­ wood and Hall, as above stated. John Cawood was an old man, fifty-three years old, one of the wealthiest, law-abiding, peaceable, quiet citizens that Harlan county was possessed of. He and his son Hiram were men that carried no arms at any time, and who strictly attended to their business. John Cawood leaves a large family of children and grandchildren, and was noted for rendering all the aid in his power to aid the officers to enforce the law and effect the arrest of the outlaws. Stephen Cawood is also one of the wealthiest and best citizens of Harlan county, who was never known to carry arms, but who, at all times, rendered all aid in his power to enforce the law, Hezekiah Hall was a very poor, but hard-working, reputable citizen, who leaves a wife and six children, who were dependent upon his manual labor for their daily bread. I and many other good citizens of the county, fearing to stay at home, are at Harlan Court-house for mutual protection. It is currently reported and believed that this band of outlaws has offered a considerable reward for the death, by violence, of my­ self, the Cawoods, T. S. Ward, John S. Bailey, Jo S. Kelley, and others noted for their interest in the enforcement of the law, the ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 67 effect of which, last Friday, culminated in the death of Cawood and Hall, and the attempted assassination of others. Believing it to be my duty to inform you officially of the out­ rages and violations of law in Harlan county, and the powerless condition of law-abiding citizens to avert it. I am very respectfully yours, WILSON LEWIS, Judge of Harlan County, Ky.

JUDGE LEWIS TO GOVERNOR BUCKNER.

OFFICE OF WILSON LEWIS, ) JUDGE OF HARLAN COUNTY, V HARLAN C. H, Oct. 24th, 1889.) His Excellency, Governor S. B. BUCKNER : DEAR SIR : A few days ago I felt it my duty to address you upon the events and transgressions of the law transpiring in Harlan county. After the murder of John Cawood and Heze- kiah Hall, a short time since, as stated to you, the Cawoods fled to Harlan Court-house for protection. Wilson Howard and William Jennings, who are charged by the grand jury of Harlan county with divers indictments for murder, and who will, at the next session of the Harlan Circuit Court, be again charged for similar offenses by that body, and who were present aiding in the murder of Cawood and Hall, organized a company of 25 armed desperadoes, left their stronghold in the bend of the river of Martin's Fork, 13 miles east and above Harlan C. H., passed by Harlan Court-house to the north side of the river Poor Fork at its mouth, took possession of E. M. Howard's log, but weather-boarded, house, sent messages to several of the good citizens of the town, some of whom were related to them, to move out instantly ; that they intended to shoot every house in town all to pieces, and did not wish to molest them unless they were disposed to resist their onslaught and destruction of the town. Their relatives and many others, two-thirds of the town 68 ADJUTANT-GENERAL S REPORT. of Mt. Pleasant, moved out, knowing that 25 desperate and well-armed men, headed by Wilson Howard and Wm. Jennings, Were ensconced in E. M. Howard's house, one-and-a-half miles below the court-house. Everyone, I think, of the party with Howard and Jennings was against whom a warrant sworn out by a proper affidavit, and by me issued for the murdering and conspiracy to murder, and, in pursuance to said conspiracy, did murder John Cawood and Hezekiah Hall, and by me placed in the hands of Moses Turner, deputy sheriff of Harlan county, for their arrest, making an order to summon 100 men to com­ pass the requisition of the law, 60 of whom responded, and I, together with the deputy sheriff and posse, proceeded upon them in their stronghold; they refusing to surrender, were fired upon by our posse, we killing one man and wounding eight, one or two perhaps mortally, all making their escape with their leaders, Howard and Jennings, but three of the most serious wounded. We are reliably informed that Howard and Jennings are now organizing over 100 desperadoes to get revenge, and believing that I have exhausted every remedy to enforce the law, and that I have procured the last man that I am able, by due process of law, for its enforcement, and believing that by the desperadoes and violators of law 25 superior numbers, many good citizens will be murdered, and I and the officers of the law powerless to avert it, appeal to you, as Governor of Kentucky, for a sufficient force for the enforcement of the law, and the protection of the law-abiding, good citizens of Harlan county. Also, if it is law, we would suggest that another circuit judge, other than Judge Robert Boyd, of the 15th Judicial District of Kentucky, who is impartial and willing to enforce the law, be sent to Harlan county to try the many and almost daily increas­ ing murders that blackens the name of Harlan county.

•& I am very truly yours, WILSON LEWIS, Judge of Harlan County, Kentucky. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 69

GOVERNOR BUCKNER'S REPLY. COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, ) EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, > FRANKFORT, Oct. 26,1889. ) Hon. WILSON LEWIS, Judge Harlan County, Harlan, C. H. DEAR SIR : I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of'. your letter of 24th inst., reporting the result of your attempt to arrest a band of violators of the law in your county, and re­ questing that troops be sent to your assistance. It appears from your report that the posse under your control have temporarily demoralized and dispersed these violators of the law, and that you have sixty-five men in the posse comitatus obedient to the orders of the sheriff. I desire to commend your efforts to enforce the law in your county. If you have committed any error at all, it is in not requiring the sheriff to summon a much larger body than was ordered. The knowledge that several hundred men had been summoned would not only give encouragement to the law-abid­ ing people, and be an inducement to all such to come to your assistance, but would correspondingly have dispirited the law­ breakers. The situation, as it appears to the, is, that it is the law-breakers and not the law-abiding who have cause of discouragement, and by availing yourself of the confidence your course has inspired, and by largely increasing the number of your posse, you will succeed in bringing the fugitives to justice, or in driving them from the county. As I have written you heretofore, until the law-abiding people show their determination and ability to enforce their own laws they will never have peace in the county. I believe they have manifested the ability to do this. I deem it unadvisable, there­ fore, to send troops again to the county at this time. The peo­ ple should rely upon themselves, and they will develop all needed ability to meet successfully the questions at issue. The Executive has no authority to displace a circuit judge, or to assign another to his place. Respectfully yours, S, B, BuCKNrtSB. 70 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT.

JUDGE BOYD TO GOVERNOR BUCKNER.

BOONEVILLE, KY., Oct. 29,1889. Governor S. B. BUCKNER, Frankfort, Ky.: MY DEAR SIR : Your letter or the 24th inst., offering a reward for G. W. Hall, and also expressing your regrets at my failure to organize a posse during the presence of the troops in Harlan for the arrest of the fugitive offenders in that county, and say­ ing your chief object in ordering the troops there was to enable me to do this, and saying that if I had done so, and had effected that arrest, it would have inspired confidence in the people in their ability to enforce the laws, and would have gone far to have restored quiet in the county. If this was your object in sending troops to Harlan, I certainly misunderstood you in our interview; and you must have misunderstood me, for I assured you that without the aid of troops the arrest could not be effected; that the fugitives and their friends were, in all proba­ bility, in the majority. I suggested to you at the time of our interview that almost everybody in the county had taken sides, and it was dangerous, in my judgment, to those who would attempt the arrest; and I would not have been able to raise a force sufficient to dp any good unless the soldiers had gone with the posse to aid in the arrests. I had an interview with General Hill in regard to this matter, and I understood him to say that your orders were not to permit the soldiers to be used as a posse to aid in making arrests, but to keep order; and the General will tell you that I requested him to say to you that I thought I could have the offenders located, and if I could get the sol diers to be used as a posse to make the arrests I could get plenty of citizens to join them and aid in making the arrests; but could not get them to go without soldiers, as the offenders and those with them were well armed, and had every advantage, being in the woods and the timber, and the brush being green. I do not believe that those men could have been arrested there by any posse I could have organized, without the soldiers going with and acting in concert with the posse, and aiding in the arrests. Neither do I believe that it can now be done, and the only way that it can be done is by soldiers, with the aid of citizens who know the highways and by-ways of Harlan, Bell ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 71 and Leslie counties, and if the soldiers can be had the citizens can be had. The trees will soon be stripped of their foliage, and will not long furnish a hiding place for these men, and with soldiers they Can be captured, unless they get out of the country, as the weather will soon be too cold for theni to lie out. I learn that they are noW in possession of the court-house, and, if soldiers were immediately sent, might be captured while there, if well managed, by not letting our plans be kuown and published in the papers. I very much regret this misunder­ standing, for I am sure that I would have tried anything that you would have thought advisable or expedient, and I am satis­ fied that you would have done anything you thought best for the enforcement of the law and the restoration of order, pe_.ce and quiet to the people of Harlan, and I am satisfied that if you will consult General Hill, Captain Gaither, Dr. Duvall, or anyone familiar with the affairs in Harlan, that I could not have organized a posse of the citizens that could have done anything toward arresting the men accused of crime and fugi­ tives from justice without the active aid and co-operation of the soldiers, used as a posse; but such course would have created, in my judgment, worse trouble. I talked to various; citizens, and tried to inspire them with courage to make an effort, and all insisted that it could not be done without soldiers. If you will send soldiers to Harlan to make the arrests and suppress the trouble I will try and get a safe man to go with them and aid in making the arrests, and as soon as I get through with my courts I will call a special term of the Harlan Circuit Court to try the parties arrested, if necessary. I am, and always have been, willing and ready to do anything in my power to aid in arresting and trying and bringing to justice violators of the law and those accused thereof. But as to the best methods to be used in attaining this end I may commit mistakes. I simply write this much to give you the reasons that have impelled me topursu e the course I have pursued in the matter, and was all the time impressed with the idea that I was pursuing the course that you thought advisable. Very respectfully, R. BOYD. 72 ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. GOVERNOR BUCKNER'S REPLY. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ) FRANKFORT, NOV. 16th, 1889. f Hon. It. BOYD, London, Ky.:

DEAR SIR: I have received your letter of 29th ult., in reply to mine of the 24th, in which I expressed regret that you had not made an attempt, during the presence of the troops, in Har­ lan county, toorganiz e a posse comitatus for the arrest of prom­ inent violators of the law. It is no purpose of mine to criticise your action. It is not my province to do so. Nevertheless, it Occurred to me that the presence of the troops, who effectually guarded your court and inspired confidence amongst the people, would afford you every facility to organize a civil posse which might be effectual in making the necessary arrests. My chief object in sending the troops was to enable yon to do this with confidence of success. My instructions to the Adjutant-General Were to this effect, and he states in his report that he informed you of the fact oh meeting you. My proclamation to the people of Harlan county was of the same tenor. They were written after my interview with you, and embodied, as I conceive, our joint views. Since the departure of the troops, the county judge has organ- ized a posse comitatus, which has succeeded in arresting some of the offenders and restraining the others. The commander of the troops reports that you did not make any attempt to organize a posse during the stay of the troops. You doubtless had what you deemed sufficient reasons for not doing so. But without criticising your course, I can not sup­ press a feeling of regret that you did not avail yourself of the presence of the troops to make an attempt to organize a posse which, if it proved effective, w°uld have gohe far towards paci­ fying the county. Respectfully yours, S. B. BUCKNER. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S REPORT. 73

JUDGE LEWIS TO GOVERNOR BUCKNER. HARLAN C. H., KY., NOV. 2, 1889.

His Excellency, Governor S. B. BUCKNER : DEAR SIR : I am in receipt of your communication of October 30th. After the repulse by my posse of the outlaws at the mouth of Poor fork, they disbanded and scattered in various squads, not more, I think, than five in a bunch. I took my squad to the bend of the river, on Martin's fork, expecting to find them banded together in force, but they had scattered. My posse came in sight of three of them near the top of Little Black Mountain; halted them; they ran with their guns, ma­ king good their escape, although fired upon by my posse. Rans Hall, a noted bush-whacker, news-carrier and friend Of the out­ laws Of long standing, was, on the day of my raid upon their stronghold in the bend of the river, shot dead by my posse a few miles above the place in the mountain that my posse fired upon the armed bush-whackers, on the river Martin's Fork, stationed there ostensibly for the purpose of giving news of the advance of my posse upon the outlaws. It is now believed that Howard and Jennings have absconded to West Virginia. They were in close consultation with their friend 10 miles below Harlan C. H. on October 28th. It, is be­ lieved their friend had them Conveyed near Pound or Big Stone Gap, heading for West Virginia. I have sent a party to Big Stone Gap, or rather Clinchport, Virginia, to telegraph for their arrest. I think it advisable that you give publication of the rewards. Wilson Howard is about 26 years old, dark com­ plected, black eyes and hair, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and. weighs about 165 ; hair inclined to/curl, and sometimes parts it in the middle. Jennings is light complected, slender, about 5 feet 11 inches high, light hair, and has yellow cat-like eyes, and free spoken, and would weigh about 150 pounds. I have conversed with James L. Howard, sheriff of Harlan county, time and again in regard to the arrest of Wilson How­ ard and William Jennings, and various others charged with murder, and placed warrants in his hands for the arrest of the parties. He remarked to me he would not have a d—m thing 74 AbJU__-N*-&_3NERAL'8 REPORT. to do with it, and could not afford to see them go down. He advised different men not to go with any officer who summoned them to make the arrest. Berry Howard, jailer of Harlan county, advised William C. Farmer and his sons, who are prominent citizens, to have noth­ ing to do with the arrest of the men charged with murder, and if they done so they would be killed. Respectfully yours, WILSON LEWIS, Judge Harlan County Court.

GOVERNOR BUCKNER'S REPLY. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1 FRANKFORT, Nov. 7th, 1889. \ Hon. WILSON LEWIS, Harlan C. H., Ky.: DEAR SIR : Your letter of the 2d inst. reported the result of your pursuit of Howard and other violators of the law is just received. In accordance with your suggestion I make the public offer of the reward in the cases of Howard and Jennings. I desire to render you every assistance which can be properly given by the Executive in your efforts to enforce the law in your county. If the fugitives can be located furnish me the necessary papers, and I will make a requsition on the Governor of West Virginia for their surrender. Respectfully yours, S. B. BUCKNER.