Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-30
WAR MATTERS.
PROCEEDINGS or MEETING OF THE srxTH
R1GIMENT o. v.M.

are hereby rendered to our friends in Gin
cinnsti, whose timely donations have glad
dened the hearts of the soldiers on duty in
cold and dreary country; and, although the
suffering in our regiment was somewhat ex-
aggerated, the admirable judgment displayed
in the selection of the clothing sent u.s. will
long be gratefully remembered by the mem
bers Of the Sixth Regiment.
2. That we can not allow this opportunity
to pass without utexpressing our warmest graft
tude to Messrs Larz Anderson, John l.. Stet-
tlnus and Robert Buchanan, to the former
of whom we are especially indebted for past
as well as present kindness. The interest he
has unostentatiously shown our regiment,
he may rest assured is reciproested, and the
remembrance of it will be treasured in a
thousand hearts
8. That the daily papers Of Cincinnati be
requested to publish these resolutions"
Capt CHAs NJ CLARK, !
Lieut.. X. SOUTHGATE, }Committee.
Lieut.. J. J. M0kTAGNIEB,J
On motion, the report of the committee
was received and the resolutions unanimous
| ly adopted.
Maj. A. G. CHRISTOPHER, Chairman.
Lieut.. JNo. W. MORGAN, Sec'y.
WAR MEETINGS.
The old method of "stuupiug" seems to
be adopted quite extensively now, and with
good effect in raising recruits for the war.
| Colonel Lewis D. Campbell, of the Sixty
ninth Ohio, speaker of rare powers, has
perhaps accomplished more il this way than
any one else. He, with Hon. Andy
johnson, Of Tennessee is advertised to speak
at Greenville in Darke County, on Friday
next. We recently announced number of
| appointments for military meetings, by the
| Sixth Sub-district Military Committee. Hon.
Milton SayleT has met with success in this
enterprise, which argues favorably for his
ability as speaker and gives promise of
usefulness in his opening career as legisla.
tor.
| OHIO TROOPS
Governor Dennison has furnished to the
War Department report of the number of
troops furnished by Ohio. 1t will be recol-
lected that the quota required of the State
was sixty.one thousand. By an examina-
ton of what follows it will be seen how
faithfully che has performed her part.
The whole number of regiments authorized
| by the Governor of Ohio, to the present time,
is eighty three. The total number of men
enlisted for the war, in Ohio, is sixty thou
sand two hundred and fifty. OF these,
thirty eight regiments of infantry, five regi-
ments Of cavalry, and eleven batteries of
artillery, are in actual service; and there are
five regiments in camp ready for marching
orders-the First Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
| Forty-first and Fifty-frst. The remaining
by the lst of December next.
In the three months service Ohio had
twenty-five regiments of infantry, two COM
panies Of cavalry, one full battery and one
section of artillery-in all twenty-five thou
sand two hundred and forty men.
OF cavalry Ohio has two Independent com.
panies in the field five regiments are ready
and waiting for arms, except the three COM
panies now in the field; two additional regi-
ments and one squadron will be ready by
December.
/ OF artillery we have five independent bat
teries in the field; also one regiment of which
FIVE batteries are in the field and seven rap
idly organizing; two additional batteries are
now organizing and will be ready soon; and
nine additional batteries are to be organized
as soon as practicable, and for which guns
are being made-in all thirty-one batteries
tor three years service.
The foregoing does not include several
companies employed by the State to guard
railroads and Government stores.
Recruiting is proceeding briskly in various
parts of the State, and there is no reason to
expect that it will not continue while the
necessity for troops exists. At least the
number will not stop short of one hundred
thousand. Well done, Ohio!
ARRIVALS.
Colonel Guthrie of the First Kentucky
Regiment, arrived here on the AILen Collier
last evening. Major Treat, of the Quarter.
masters Department arrived on the Cricket
from Marietta.
COLUMBUS CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.
The Sixteenth Infantry, one of the new
regiments, now some five companies, has been
ordered from Chicago to Columbus Ohio
where camp of instruction will be formed
EQUIPPED.
The soldiers Of the Sixty-second Regiment
at Camp Goddard, GAINESVILLE, have received
their uniforms and equipments.
TRANSFERRED.
The Forty-third Regiment goes from CamI
, Chase to Mount Vernon. The Forty. fifth
, will rendezvous at Cleveland. Both thest
regiments are in prosperous condition.
THE FIFTIETH REGIMENT.
Colonel Stephen McGroarty will, W,
doubt not, succeed in filling up the Fiftietl
! Regiment in q short time. The Colonel
bravery having been put to the test ant
found unmistakeable, men will rally rount
his standard; for the courage of q com
mander is the point mainly looked to afte
3 all. The regiment is now somewhat owe
4 half full, and is encsmPed near Hamilton.
|, VETERINARY SURGEONS IN THE ARMY.
? The great loss OF cavalry horses in West
g eTn Virginia, as we'll as IN other places, ha
d called the attention of the military authori
b ties to the necessity of providing veterinar
T, surgeons to attend our cavalry regiment
r. This is a point heretofore strangely neglected
# General Mitchell has, however, PARTIAL
n remedied the evil in hisdepartmsnt by SEND
# ing medicines obtained from DR.. Ladd, i
a this city, to the various surgeons conpecte
> with the regiments now in the field. This
It an excellent movement.
If The following are the officers of the Forty
a first Regiment, which has been ordered lrol
Cleveland to Louisville, KY; Colonel, WI
Hszen Lieutenant. Colonel, j. j. Wisemsl
Major, g. s. Mygatt; Surgeon, DR.. Thom'
- Cleveland; Assistant Surgeon, DR.. Hsr
y Adjutant, ]. r. Sanford; Qusrtermaster,
< v, wood i" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ss ". Biyt
% CommissaTy Sergeant W. Booth.