Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-13
CONVICTION NEWS.

KENTUCKY CENTRAL RAILROAD Change of
Time TGb6.-On and after Monday next,
November l8, the passenger trains on the
Kentucky Central Railroad will run as fol-
lows: Morning train will leave Covington at
o'clock, A. NJ, arriving at Lexington
Coyington at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, arriving at
Lexington at SO, p. NJ. The morning train
from Lexington will reach Covington at
lO45, A. NJ. and the evening train at Gao P.
NJ.
SOLDIERS FARE on THE RAILRoAD.-Sol-
diers travelling on the Kentucky Central
Railroad are only charged half fare, when
they present furlough from the Colonel of
their regiment.
MAYORS CoURT.--L. W. johnson was ar
raigned or the charge Of creating disturb
ance, and fined $4 70.
AN EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF DEsERrERs.
We stated yesterday that squad of twenty
men had been detailed from Colonel Taylor's
Regiment to Lexington, KY, on an import
ant mission. We have since learned that
the object of the expedition is to capture
forty three deserters from Colonel Taylor's
Regiment, who are reported to have joined
the regiment of Colonel Worley at Lexing.
ton. 1t seems that nearly whole company
left Colonel Taylor's Regiment last week, in
superseded by graduate of West Point.
The men were indignant at the proceed
ing, and with their faVorite officer, deserted
in body, and proceeded to Lexington, where
they have been sworn into Colonel Worley's
Regiment. The detachment of soldiers that
left yesterday afternoon for Lexington will
bring the deserters back in irous-provided
they succeed in srresting them. Fears of a
| conflict with some of Colonel Worley's men
are entertained, as it is understood that they
have declared their intention of resisting any
attempt to arrest the parties. The deserters
ifcaptured, will be brought down in the train
| this evening. c
A TEMPEST IN A TEA. PoT.-The Covingtor
reporter of the Commercial labors hard tC
make the impression that the unconditioua
Union men of this city are greatly agitated
on account of certain parties here having
signed petition for the release of young
man recently captured near Winchester
KY, with lot of Secessionists, We hav,
made diigent inquiry of many Union mel
in Covington, and can hear of no one that
exercised much about the matter. We sus
pect that the reporter and one or two of MI
John R. Ricke's opponents for the Office G
City Clerk, are about the only persons VIII
are rnanifesting any uneasiness about th
matter.
Mr.. Ricke is one of the parties who sgne
Luo peJUOu. ne eXplhudLlOn we mdue
few days ago of the causes that induced Nj
Ricke to attach his name to the paper ha
proved entirely satisfactory to the Unio
men of CoVington. Of course every bod
understands what the attacks on him in th
Commercial and Gazette are designed to &C
4 complish, but they will fail. John r. RICK
is an unconditional Union man, and will, 6
such, receive the support of his party in tn
coming election, the efforts OF his opponent
and the reporter to the contrary notwitl
standing. '. 900.
For WESTERN VIRGINIA. Sergeant Jamt
A. Slaughter, of the Second Kentucky Reg
ment, will leave for the camps on the Kal
aWha River next Sunday. Any letters I
small parcels for members of the regimen
\ on the Kanawha will be carried by n
Slaughter, if left at the Clinton House, {
. Madison street, Oovington, or at the sout
east corner of Eighth and Walnut-streei
Cincinnati.
CoRREcTIoN.-We are requested by mer
ber of the Taylor Guards from NewpoI
now stationed near Paris, KY, to state th
it was not a detachment Of Colonel Vande
viers regiment that composed the rece
expedition to Millersburg, Kys when lar
lot of ammunition, &c, was captured, but
portion of the Taylor Guards and Pendlett
= Guarda were the men who deserve the cred
of the exploit. The expedition was und
Il the command of Captain R. j. Dalton.