Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-02

Colonel Williams Pennsylvania Cavalry
eleven hundred men and officers, and ten hun
dred and fifteen horses, and tho Seventeenth
Indiana Infantry Regiment, Colonel Hascall
the former from Pittsburg, the latter from
Western Virginia, passed our city on Satur-
day evening last en- route for Louisville. The
feet of steamers transporting the cavalry
regiment was composed of the Ardgo, Dd-
cotdh, WestmoreLand, Anglo Saxon, j. W.
H0ilmaH, Clara Poe and Ida Nay, the whole
in command of Captain D. Heudrickson.
Both regiments passed our city without
landing.
The Ninth Ohio, Colonel McCook, exhib-
tied symptoms OF rebellion, at not having
before received their pay. The Colonel
Knocked one man down with a musket ard
cut another with his sword, which summary
proceedings had the desired effect to quell
mutipy and satisfy the men that their bet
ter course would be to obey orders. After
the men embarked on the Strdder, the fire.
men attempted to build fire in the furnace,
but the soldiers put it out three times.
About this time paymaster made his ap.
pearance and began discussing money, which
completely healed their dissatisfaction. Yes
teIdsY afternoon the boat was removed to
the Kentucky shore, where she remained
until late last night. The men having re-
ceived their pay, the cables were hauled in
trip to Louisville.
Among the Guthrie Grays great dissatis-
faction was felt because they we're hurried
past our city without allowing them an hour
or two to see their friends and relatives. A
large number mutinied, and took leave of
the regiment, at Louisville, on Saturday last.
They came up by the mail. boat and cars.
Their indignation is, we think, Just, not only
because of the mean treatment they expert.
~, haip fArn frnr fri Ia Ino
when almost within each others grasp, but
upon their arrival in the Falls City they were
without tents, and were compelled to stack
erms in the snow, and there aw2it orders
| from General Buell. Those who came here
| without leave will experience some trouble,
and it behooves our citizens to use their influ-
epce in averting ill-usage to those gallant
| soldiers.
The ''Bloody Tenth" has been enjoying @
happy reunion with its friends and relatives
| in our midst. 1t was understood the mer
were to have departed yesterday, but they
were granted furloughs until this morning
1t is almost impossible to conjecture when
| this regiment will leave. The men are en-
| joyipg glorious jollification, and from pros
| poets up to twelve o'clock to-day we mus
say the chances for departure before to. NOR
row are very slim.
The boys don't care for expenses, and are
| mdblpR Tue ulOSI VI tuelT Sldy. 1WO Stedm
eIs were ready for transporting the regiment
but as the men did not 'come to time" tht
boats hauled off, and the Master of Transpor
tation says, no further efforts will be rene wee
until requisition is made in proper form By
the Colonel or officer commanding, and if a
that time the men are not ready, the expens
will fall upon the officer making the requisi
ton. The men are enjoying themselve
glotiously, and we can, we think, set II dow
safely that the regiment will not leave befor
tomorrow.
Captain Edgarton's battery, of fou
pieces, eighty.se horses, and niuety-s;l
men, arrived here on Saturday night, ant
after accepting the hospitalities of CoIone
Jones, of the City Barracks, took their de
parture for Louisville yesterday morning. /
portion of his battery had already gone for
ward, attached to the Forty. first Regiment
under Colonel Hazen. Captain Edgarton'
entire company consists of l5l men, rank an
file.
The Thirteenth Ohio Regiment, Colone
W. S. Smith, is now en- route to Louisvill
from Western Virginia, and will probabl
pass here tomorrow night-Wednesday