Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
The Treasury Nearly Empty
Large Bodies of Rebel Troops
Transferred from Manassas.
LATER FRsM CALIFORNIA.
The Sumter Again Heard From,

NEW YORK, February A Tfi5une's dis.
patch states that an order has been issued to
the commanders Of divisions in Virginia.
directing all surplus baggage not actually
needed for troops on the march to be sent
here and waTehoused.
Another order has been issued to the sur
geons in charge of hospitals in this city to
send the convalescent patients to Annapolis
and elsewhere, and otherwise to have ready
as many spare beds as possible.
The HerGlds dispatches say that the Sec
retary of the Treasury, in q note to Mr..
Spaulding, relative to the Treasury note
Bill, states that immediate action is of great
importance. The Treasury is nearly empty.
81 have been obliged TO draw for the last in-
stallment of the November loan 80 soon as it
is paid. / fear the banks generally will re-
fuse TO receive the United States Treasury
notes. You will see the necessity Of urging
the bill through without delay"
| The Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee will endeayor to bring the House
to vote on the Treasury bill on Thursday.
From information from our scouting parties
and from other sources, it is believed large
bodies of rebel troops have been, within a
few days, transferred by railroad from Ma
nassas, relying upon the utter inability of
the Federal Army to move against them on
account of the impossible condition of the
roads.
Worlds Dispatches.I
A Tumor is given and names Of parties
distinctly stated, that orders have gone for
ward to Marshal Merrsy and District Attor-
ney Smith, to compel parties who sold or
| chartered improper vessels to the War De.
partment for the Burnside expedition to re,
turn the sums received or 90 to prison. A
firm in New York, known to have been vio-
lently Secession long after the fall of Sumter,
| will, il is stated, be the first called upon. 1t
| ro0or5ad ofr hat fbis Grp,
should have been employed. Treachery as
well as fraud is suspected in the fitting out
Of the Burnside expedition, and those who
have sworn to falsehoods in respect to the
draft of their vessels will be compelled to
refund.
FORTRESS MONROE, February 3-The Chip
pcDG left the blockade off Wilmington on
| Thursday and arrived here this morning
She reports that every thing was quiet when
she left. The Chippewa encountered west
erly gales during the whole voyage. She
passed close to Hatteras Inlet and saw a
large feet of vessels inside at anchor, bat
heard no firing.
The Constitution is still here. She will sail
as soon as possible.
flag of truce went to Crarey Island this
aftern oon but has not yet returned.
New YORK, February 4-The Northern
Light, from Aspinwah on the oath Decem-
Panama dates to the oath December state
that the Cyane is at Panama and the Ian
caster bad sailed for San Francisco.
Business dull, owing to troubles in th'
interior.
The British steamer from St Thomas re
ports that the Sumter was seen by tht
steamer from Havana cruising close to St
Domingo.
The Panama Railroad Company's steame
Columbus, lost at Point Remedoz, had
cargo valued at a million and half dollars
> mostly English goods. Her passengers g
: to New York by the Northern Light.
Heavy rains at Costa Rica caused muc
damage to the Coffee crop.
, Large shipments of Wheat and Flour wer
, going forward to Europe.
United States Minister Robinson was for
; mslIy received by the Peruvian authorities o
l the 10th inst
; AspinWaH, January "a The steamer Ori
| zob0, from San Francisco, arrived at Panam1
3 She has 900 in treasure for Panama; $2ll
1 600 for Europe, and $854,57 for the Unite
States.
. The OrizaJa has also fifty-seven package
q of cotton shipped from Acapulco.
= Captain Richie, of the United State
2 steamer SdrGnGe, had all his officers unde
arrest at Acapulco,
There is no newg from the coast.
PHILADELPHIA, February 3-The annu
: meeting of Stockholders of the Pennsylvani
. Railroad was held yesterday, Mayor Henr
= Chairman. The report of the Director
. showed the net earnings of the year to
. So, 800, 600, being an increase of more than
d million and quarter over the previous yea
|, A semi. annual dividend of four per cent wi
. probably be paid in May.
:; J; ALBANY, February "A resolution VIZ
u adopted in the Senate to-day as follows:
J "Resolved, If the Assembly concur in IL
2 opinion of the Legislature of the State
y y New York, that Jesse D. Bright, Senate
q of the United States from the State of L
u diana, is traitor and ought to be remov,
= from his seatU