Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-13

The weeping girl was taken u the Miami
Hotel by a Lieutenant, Of the Tenth Reei-
ment, who sent her home upon The next
train.
Enclosed you will find a piece Of wood,
which formed a portion Of the sole ola Gov
eminent shoe, recently dissected. The re-
mainder has been forwarded TO the museum
Of the Guthrie Grays. This is but another
instsnce Of the roguery which is being prac-
ticed by army contractors.
The excessive heat Of the weather, and the
uncertainty of the success Of the three-years
arrangement has cast q shadow upon the
usual gayety Of the camp. This evening,
however, we are to have dress parades
throughout the camp, as usual, and to. NOR
row the battalion drills will be resumed.
+. W. Hurtt Of the State Journal, was
among the visitors to-day. Colonel Ander-
son is also a frequent looker.on at Camp
Dennison. Ladies continue to crowd upon
the ground, Notwithstanding the heat of the
weather; and not a day passes hat we are
not in receipt of savory donations. Such is
the increase of supplies from private sources
that, in many companies, soldiers are be
coming weaned from their pork, and even
Government beans are losing the elements
OF their attraction. STEPHE.
BALL CARTRIDGES FOR VIRGINIA.
One hundred thousand ball cartridges
have been received at Columbus by General
McClellan's division of the army, the greater
portion of which will be sent into Western
Virginia.
ROTTEN cLoTHING REFLECTED.
Assistant Quartermaster Major Abbot has
rejected within the past FIVE days over one
hundred suits military clothing, because tue
cloth of which they are made is rotten and
unfit to wear. They came from New York.
MORE TROOPS FOR THE WAR.
The following is from the Ohio State Jour
nal of yesterday:
We understand that General Mcclellan
has given an order that companies to form
regiments shall be mustered into the
United States service for the war. Lieuten-
ant Pease would recommence mastering by
companies yesterday. He has also received
orders from the Wa Department to dis.
charge all three months volunteers under
his command, and fill their places in com
panies with three years troops. The dis
charges will at once.
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY,
Thirteen of the independent military COM
panies of the city-not connected with the
Reserve Militia-haye resolved upon having
a dress parade on the approaching national
anniversary. They will be accompanied by
the brass band from Newport Barracks. The
officers elected for the occasion are as fol-
lows: Colonel, R. N. V. Boynton; Lieuten-
ant"Colonel, ]. Carlisle; Adiutant, W. ]. NJ.
Gordon; Major, B. P. Baker; Sergeant
Major, Q. H. Hubble; Quartermaster, @. P.
James, Quartermaster sergeant, P. R. Neff.
The Reserve Militia will also parade, but
not in conjunction with the above.
MILITARY ELECTION.
]. Willis Wilmington has been elected
Captain of the Color Company of the Guthrie
Gray Regiment.
TO APTAINs OF COMPANIES.
Those Captains of 6ona,fde companies de-
string immediate acceptance for active serv-
ice, will find it to their advantage to call at
Johnson Brothers & Co.'s Office, corner of
Third and Main, between the hours of ten
A. M, and five P. NJ.