Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-14


Several companies of United States regulars
from Utah passed through the Union Depot night
before last for Kentucky
The Michigan l3th Col. Shoemaker, arrived
in the city yesterday morning, and. after short
stay for refreshments; proceeded to Kentucky
The regiment was full to the Last number. and the
men and officers looked. every one of them, as If
they we're determined 70 DO execution on the
rebels.
The small pox has broken out in the 9th
Indiana regiment at Bacon Creek. Kentucky. 1t
was brought into the camp BY partially recov-
cred invalid who had been in the Louisville Hos
pital. 800 .'a.a.l- .fl7N = .dIt
Private ZoelIer. Of Company p. s2d Indiana
regiment. Col Which. died in camp at Green
river very suddenly on Saturday last
"A Mr1Hoprsr RrelMrxr = The Chicago
Journal says: +. .s..s - - aa.sa.is.
There are eighteen preachers in Colonel David
Stuart's regiment, which left for St. Louis eight
of whom are officers. and the rest privates in the
ranks OF these seventeen Of the Methodist
denomination. and the other Baptist. q = 4l
The Madison Courier of the 10Th says
Col. Mullen's regiment out on parade yes
terday, making fine appearance We learn the
recruiting is progressing favorably. =
= Colonel Mullen Of the 6lst Indiana (the
ID Irsh) arrived in the city Yesterday on his way
to Peru, where last night he addressed his fellow
citizens on the causes and progress of the war,
and-av himself ready to lead all who would
follow him for the purpose of securing the trium-
plant victory oFthe stars and stripes, under the
III Al
Union. over all rebels. ~ ,1sg 80
--SrEwARr's RHLEs--We have elsewhere made
note Of the passage of the 18th Michigan regi-
ment through the city yesterday. 1t was com
mandsd by Colonel Shoemaker and Lieutenant
Colouel Moore of the regular arm5. This regi-
nient was raised mainly through the efforts Of
Hon. Charles f. Stewart Mr.. ". G Pattson.
of Kalamazoo, also rendered essential service in
getting it up. The officers of the regiment took
breakfast at the Morris House. and the hospitable
and patriotic host, H whtmore, ESQ., furnished
the men, some 800 in all, with coffee. Crowds
of citizens were ON the ground cheering the gal
liant and brave men onward in their glorious work
ofcontributng to main tain the supremacy of the
stars and stripes.
Col Simonson will take, in the course of
ten days, the building above Little's Hotel. on
Washington street. known as the old Medical
College building. for the purpose of bringing vol
unteers, from various parts of the State. here. to
drill and receive such Instruction win qualify
them for soldiers.
= The 9Th L. S. regulars. ordered to the
seat of war, were reported ready yesterday, and
probably left se- 3 ssss aassa- go
Sergeant Smith of the 10Th Indiana. has
been detailed by Colonel Simonson as drill mas
ter. All recruits at this post are placed under
his immediate charge.
Colonel Anneke,, with his battery of six guns,
out again yesterday. four miles from the
city. to try them and perfect his men in drill.
We learn that the pieces performed admirably
Colonel Anneke is sparing no pains in order 20
have one of he best appointed corps in all re
specis in the field
Lieut.. Omer Tousey. recruiting officer of the
9Th Indiana, has been detailed by Col Simonson
as Quartermaster and Assistant Post Adutant.
Since the appointment of Col. Simonson as
discussing officer he has placed the recruiting ser
vice under the charge of LeGtenants Tousey and
Elkin s. :
QrroK TrxK--'rhe Sad Indiana, Col Smith
the railroad regiment) LEFT indianapolis on Fri
day morning las, and reached Fort Henry. on The
Tennessee river, on the Sunday following Mt
noon They halted not by the wayside 80.
We are Informed by Lieut.. Tousey. of Col.
Simonson department that for. the month eud
ing January II. there were eighty-seveu recruits
forwarded aud forty Ave recruiting stations open
ed. Most of the statians were not opened until
the latter part Of March. consequently but few
furnished any recruits. .e ls-a.sa s..
-IuroRraxr MOVEMENT or fRoors. The
loads of troops Passed down the river last night,
and two additional boat loads to-day. Mr.. n
Williams. steamboat agent Al this point. has re-
ceived orders to charter the City Of Madison and
all other available steamers and send them mp the
river. Tor the purpose presume. OF transport
me u ops from the Potomac to the dark and
bloo'iy grUaud. :" Co meet and vanquish the rebel
reinfoFeements under Besuregard, Buckner.
johnson Co, recently transferred from Minas-
sas
The Evansville Journal SAYS: Recruiting
seems TO ss ro~ sussnessip thir iistret and it is
sefs doubtful whether the regiments now being
r~isssf siIl he able 90 i mp sunlme~r p
TIE Richmond Js1ersonian, of Yesterday,
saws:
We resre, TO learn of the illness of Colonel
John A. Bridg'and He was quite sick las,
week. but tar cred : 10 be atse "a be
brought home Monday last. We learn that
he IS recovering slowly.