Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-10
WAR MATTERS.
FIRST R,ytxp BATTERY FOR KENTUCKY.

FIRST RlFLED BATTERY FOR KENTUCKY.
Captain Standards Battery, First Ohio
Artillery, which has been quartered at the
Orphan Asylum Barracks since Sunday eve
ming, left for Kentucky yesterday. Its got0g
was as silent as its coming.
APPOINTMENT
Mr.. Alf s. Schuyler, one of our Oldest
police officers, has received the appointment
of Second Lieutenant in the Fifty Second
Ohio Regiment, now being organized at
Camp Dennison. Lieutenant Schuyler is
now engaged in recruiting for his regiment.
CoNvAJBsoENT.
Captain ]. II. Frost, of the Geoffroy Guards,
who has been confined to his bed for six or
seven weeks past, with broken leg, is able
to get out, though on sticks. He expects to
be prepared to go to his company, which is
at Camp Sturgis, Missouri, in few days.
SUCCESSFUL.
Mr.. Il. H. Edwards, of Colonel Groesbecks
Thirty-ninth Ohio Regiment, arrived here on
Sunday last, for the specific purpose of OBJ.
tanning oveTcoats for the above command.
Governor Dennison and General Mitchell
have with promptness promised to supply
Mr.. Edwards, in behalf of Colonel Groesbeck,
with the requisite number, in few days.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE THIRTY
SEVENTH OHIO REGIMENT.
The Third German regiment (Thirty.
seventh Ohio6 Colonel Seibert, came down
from Camp Dennison about three o'clock
yesterday, and left Immediately for Western
Virginia, on steamboats,. The regiment
made fine display on its arrival, and is well
provided for winter campaign.
sEvRNTY.THIRD REGIMENT o. W.
Orland Smith, late Receiver, and the
present Auditor and Secretary of the Mari
eta and Cincinnati Railroad, has been ap-
pointed Colonel of the Seventy. third Regi.
ment o. V. NJ, by Governor Dennison, and
is now engaged in organizing the regiment
road. Jacob Hyre has been appointed Lieu.
tenant Colonel.
TRANSFERRED.
Colonel ]. L. Kirby Smith has been trans
ferIed from the Forty-third to the Forty
fourth Regiment, which goes into immediate
| service.
MORE INDIANA REGIMENTS GOING TO KENTUCKY
| Colonel Bass's Thirtieth Regiment left In
disnspols for Kentucky yesterday afternoon
| and Colonel Miller's Twenty-ninih will leav
tonight for the same place. Three othe
regiments will leave as soon as guns arrive
ARTILLERY DEPARTURE.
Captain Kinney's Battery of Artiler,
| left this morning about eight o'clock fo
Kentucky. For the last few days it ha
been quartered in the Orphan Asylum Bar
racks. Captain Laughlin's Company of Cav
airy escorted the battery to the river.
COLONEL TAYLoR's CAVALRY REGIMENT.
There are now between eight and min
hundred men at Camp Dick Corwine, an
about one thousand horses. The Colonel thi
morning read an order to the men, stating
that the regiment would leave next week
and the men would be fully uniformed
armed and equipped. The regiment is com
posed Of fine body of men.
SHIPMENT OF RIFLED MUsKETs.
On Monday and Tuesday one hundre
cases of muskets rifed by Miles Greenwood
were shipped to Governor Dennison, at Go
lumbus.
ENFIELD RIFLES.
Thirty.seven cases of Enfield rifles, cor
signed to Governor Dennison, arrived 8
Columbus on Tuesday last.
MILITARY ARRIVALS.
Btrnet House. General Cameron, Seer
tary of War, Washington, D. c.; Adjutan
General Thomas, Washington, D. O.; Oaptai
T. Stone, Thirty. fifth Regiment o. V. NJ
Captain @. L. Chase, Thirty eighth Regimen
o. V. NJ; Major Coleman, Eleventh Reg
ment o. V. M; Colonel Frizell, Elevent
Regiment o. V. NJ; Commander Dove, U.
N; John A. Hunter, U. S N; H. B. Rees
. U. S. NJ; Lieutenant W. +. Goodspee
p. Camp Golfer, KY; Captain E. A. Scovi
, First Regiment Artillery o. v. NJ; Geor
. W. Howe, Quartermaster First Regime
7 Artillery y. V. ii.