New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-04
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
PROGRESS OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS.
E,om II. Lgheelina in.eYilenoey Of Saig, day.

From Ia. Vheein9 fn.epigenoey Of SGt1'd day.
MANSIsGToS Friday morning, May 81, 1861
The OHIO 10th Regiment left BeuwOod a. p. M,
ust afer portion OF tie Indiana 9th had crossed the
river from Belr. These Ohio men were none behind
the 10th, witch went down Monday-al large, hearty,
handsome men, Jolly and iovial If they going
peasuring and extremely aoAious to ma some Seces
sionts They were greeted oil along the route by the
same demonstrations Of joy as has greeted all the sol
diers who had gone before.
At various places along the route provisions were
put board the trains, most OF them beng sent 10 the
Cameron boys. AT Burton seven companies were dis
embarked with their tents and other camp equipage.
and left there for the purpose Of forming temporary
camp The delay here was 80 great that We didn't get
started away IRON this place till o'clock. When we
left Burton the whole place looked like a military
camp-fIes burning rywhere, with cotton tents up
here and there and others going up. These Ohio men
are all well equipped. They have eide-arms, kpap-
cake blankets ole 10th pouches, plenty OF cooking
utensils good supply of provisions and large CANVAS
tents, tea to N company.
The remaining 300 OF the Fifteenth were taken on to
Glovers Gap, where they, too were LETT oil 70 form
another camp, and the company which had beenth re
two or three days, got on board with a couple Of
prisoners, who charged with cutting the rele-
graph and went down TO tho camp at the burnt bridge.
Col Andrews commanding the Ohio Fifteenth re-
manned with the camp at Barton, and Lieut.. Col
Dickey with that at Gloyers Gap. IL was thought
necessary to station this regiment along there for the
present 10 protect the road and telegraph there being
q good many struggling Secessionirts around among
the hills.
ANOTHER SECESSION CAMP BROKEN UP.
The steamer Ben Franklin, Capt Jack, arrived
Yesterday morning from Cincinnati. She reports that
n repiment of Zouaves from Ohio had arrived at G ALI
polls three miles below Point Pleasant, with the in
tentien of marching up the Big Kahawha for the pur
nose of dispesing 500 900 Secessonss encamped at
Buffalo about ~ miles up. messenger started up
to Buffalo upon hearing OF the arrival of the Federal
troops but before he got there he had magnfed the
number 60 powerfully that the camp was instantly
broken up aud dispersed in their several directions.
The Federal troops upon hearing this concluded 10
remain at Gallipolis for the present.
PASSAGE or TROOPS.
Yesterday the Seventh Indiana Regiment left Beu-
wood for Grafton. The Ninth Regiment, from the
same State crossed the river last evening" and will
leave this morning. The former is in command of Col
Mioy and the latter is Col. Dum0uts. They are the
taesi most thorough specimens Of manhood that ever
grew anywhere. II they don't cover the HoOsier
State all over with honor there is dependence to
staff were IN the city yesterday well as many other
officers Of the regiments.
The Phaeling Iateligencer confirms the previous
statement that the United States forces have taken pos
session of Grafton and the telegraph Offices there, and
aods that they also have control OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at that place. AT Statewide, Va the
Federal forces captured two rihed cannon and number
Of muskets.
Tie two burned bridges Pennington had been 30
far repaired allow of the passage of the
Cant Trimble had sent three prisoners to Camp Car
Matthews, Amos IL. Straight and Lewis w. Stephens.
The former employee OF the Baltimore and Quo
Railroad at Pennington.
Three or four regiments OF Federal troops from
Indiana Ohio and Virg4ia were on the march 10 reen-
force Grafton.