davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16
Cincinnati Produce Market.
Furnished by the Merchants Exchanged
TuuRsnLN EuEnInn Iannaru lG


THURSDAY EVENING, January l6.
WHEAT-There is better demand for
Wheat, with light receipts, and prices are
&c. per bushel higher, the market closing
firm at S3@S5c. for prime red, and 97@90c.
for prime white: sales of 200 bush. fair red
at &c.; 500 do. prime do. at &c., and 400 do.
do. at SAC. Choice samples Of Wheat are
scarce, and would sell at 92@93c.
CORN is firm, with a good demand and
light receipt. We quote ear at 28c. at the
lower depots, with sales of 1000 bushels at
this price.
OATS-Are steady, with fair demand at
27c. in hulk: Gales of GOO bushels in bulk at
27c., and GOO bushels in sacks at 271Sc.-
sacks returned.
RYE-Is in active demand at 52@53c. for
prime samples on arrival
BARLEY-Is unchanged and steady; we
quote prime spring at 40@43c., and fail at
4S@50c.
HAY-The market continues dull, with
but limited demand at $ll@l2 per tun for
good to prime Timothy in bales on arrival.
OHEESE-The demand for Western Re-
serve is good at &c. for selected; the stock is
light
BUTTER-There is no change in the mar
ket worthy of note; prime and choice quali-
ties of roll continue in fair local demand at
l2@l4c; common qualities are dull.
2 rs per brl. for fair to prime qualities from
store.
FLOUR-A moderate demand for SUPER
fine at So 90@4: 600 barrels fancy sold at
81 25@4 30. The low grades of extra are
| neglected.
WHISKY-A good demand, and prices
70. higher: sales of 800 barrels at 1870
1880, the latter rate for wagon.
HOGS-The demand is good and the mar
ket bHoyaDt, the range being So 3O03 As.
Receipts 2, 500 head. The sales we're:
l09 head averaging $50 lbs. at 25
III head averaging 235d2iO lbs at............ 37
81 head averaging 250126O lbs at..... ........ 20
l6O head averaging 226 lbs. at... 30
PROVISIONS-A good demand for mess
| PORK, and prices tending upward; 50 ESQ
9 80 are freely offered for common to first
clsss brands. A better demand for Lard,
with sales of coo tierces at 61z@62<c., the
latter rate for city. Green Meats firm: 800
Sides sold at 37sc. Nothing done in bulk
| Meats
GROCERIES-Co is in good demand,
with sales of 700 bags at 2O@2OXc. Sugar
and MOlasses unchanged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16
NEWPORT NEWS

EXAMINATION OF THE ALLEGED COUNTER
FEITERs.-The preliminary examination of
the Williams family and the men, Mefford
and Wilson, took place yesterday afternoon
and this morning. J. R. Hallam appeared
for the defendants, and Ira Root, Esq, for
the Commonwealth. The girl, Mary Barns,
turned States evidence, and testified that
when the officers approached Mrs. Williams
house she saw her throw package of bank
bills Counterfeit, no doubt,) into the fire,
ard that she also put the package of bogus
coin into the witness pocket, where it was
found by the officer, and that Mrs. Williams
induced her to attempt to escape with the
package. His Honor, Mayor Hawkins, after
a patient bearing of the case, discharged the
girls, Mary Jane Johnston, Ellen Johnston
and Mary Barns, and held the remaineder-
viz; Maria Johnston, James Johnston, Geo.
Johnston, d. f. Mefford and William Will.
son-to bail, in the sum of $500 each, to
answer the charge at the Circuit Court; in
default of which they we're committed to
iaiI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16
Additional Commercial by the Arabia


LIVERPOOL, January -Cotton-The reg
ular brokers' circular is not completed, The
sales of the week, four days, $4,000 bales.
The market closed buoyant on Thursday,
with considerable advance upon all descrip-
tions. 10000 bales have been purchased for
America.
Liverpool Brsadstuf field,
Nash and others report flour very dull and
6d.@ls lower American is quoted at 20
@33s. Wheat irregular, and 2@3d. lower:
Gales of red Western at lis. 5d.@l2s. 4d.;
red Southern, lis 3d.@l2s 3D.; white West
ern, l2s cd @l3s. Corn dull, and l@6d.
lower: sales of mixed, $751; yellow, 800
32s. Cd white, 35937s.
Provisions-B quiet, but steady. Pork
firm. Bacon dull, and ID. lower. Lard
steady. Tallow declining.
Sugar tending upward. No sales Of coffee.
London NGT TketS--Baring Brothers report
BTeadstuffs quiet, aud tending downward
Tea upward. Talow declining
The bullion in the Bank of Englaud had
increased 9205, 500. American securities
have nominally recovered little, but busi'
ness has been very dull. There are buyers
! of United States Fives at CT; Illinois Centra
Shares are quoted at 1904 discount ant
Erie 271z@2sh.
| --latest by Telegraph TO QueenstOwn.l
Bresdstuffs frmer. Provisions frmer, eX
cept Bacon, which is easier.
! London Money Markst.-ConsOls closed o.
Saturday at 921<@92H for money.
American Stocks-The latest sales WeT
Illinois Central at 43@43h discount an
Erie at 27N@2sH.
Hans.-Sales Of Cotton for the wee
1000 bales OF Orleans Tres 0rdinaire at l5f
and Bas at 1901. Stock in port $4,000 bal,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16
LAW RRPORT.
nnpHRfnR cnuRH.

SUR BY CoLoRED WOMAN FOR BEING PUT
Orr THE STREET CARs.-Sarah Fossett ps.
The Passenger Railroad Company. The
plaintiff, colored woman, attempted 70 get
on one Of the cars Of the Third-street line
the conductor refused to let her on-she held
on to the rails for some time-but was finally
got off--she claiming that violence was used
to her-that she was severely strickland
the defendant urging that no force was re-
sorted TO beyond what was sufficient to get
her off. The amount Of damages clsimed is
$1,000.
Carrier Us. Walton. Judge Hoadly held
that the act Of Congress passed during the
year 1861, in relation to the transmission OF
property TO disloyal parts of the Union did
not apply to the transmission of bills of ex.
change or promissory notes to loyal citi
zens-the role sued on in this case being
alleged to have been given as premium on
an insurance in the Jefferson Insurance
Company, of Virginia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16


New YoRK, January l6 Ashes sales 90
brls. at Sc 37}z for Pots and Sc 20 for
Pearls.
Flour Receipts 4,625 brls. Market dull
and dropping: sales Of 5000 brls at IS 451
. 90 for superhue State; So 1905 30 for
extra State S5 45C95 55 for superiine West
ern; So 1905 90 for common 10 medium
extra Western, and 50 90 for shipping brands
extra round-hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour dull and heavy: sales of
400 brls at So S095 55 for superGue, and S5
75C06 70 for common to choice extra. Rye
Flour steady at SO 5094 20.
Receipts of Wheat 343 bushels; market
dull and dropping. There is but very little
offering; not much disposition either to buy
or sell. Rye quiet at slQs4c Barley firm
at 7s@S4c: sales GOO bushels State at 76c.
Receipts Corn 763 bushels; market dull and
tesvy; small sales at Soc for mixed West
eTn. Oats dull at 4l@43c: for Western, Ca
madam and State.
Pork steady: sales GOO brls. at $ll 75@
u 371S for mess and $500 so for prime.
Beef quiet and steady. Cut Meats dull
and unchanged. Lard dull and heavy; sales
of 400 brls. at 71S@sXc
Butter is selling at ll@l5c. for Ohio, and
l7@2lc, for State. Cheese steady at 5H@7c.
Whisky quiet at 24c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

A TALKING CoNGREss.-Gold three per
cent. premium in Wall street, yesterday, and
the rate rising; yet Congress does nothing
but talk.
The tide of specie setting in heavily for
Europe; yet Congress does nothing but talk.
The exchanges of the. country, foreign and
domestic, in wild disorder; yet Congress does
nothing but talk.
The currency of the nation in process Of
degradation, while values are unsettling; yet
Copg gress does nothing but talk.
Not dollar to be found in the Federal
Treasury on the 18th of January (see Mr.
Chsse's specify yet Congress does nothing
but talk.
An irredeemable currency, inflated values
monetary discredit, commercial dishonor
reputation, certain disunion, an abrupt and
ignominious termination of the war-al
imminent; yet Congress does nothing but
talk.-Ntp York World.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

ANOTHER RAILROAD CAsUALTY.-The early
train which left the depot of the Little Miami
Railroad in this city yesterday morning,
when near Camp Deonison, ran over two
persons, who proved to be soldier and his
wife, killing them instantly. From the po-
sition of the bodies when found it is supposed
the act must have been premeditated by the
parties and that suicide was intended. Their
bodies and mashed to pieces; their brains
scattered about upon the track for fifteen OF
twenty feet. The soldiers name is Thomas
Doyle, and belonged to Company NJ of Colo
mel Taylor's Fifth Ohio Cavalry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16
COVINGTON NEWs.

A STRANGE PRooEEDMG.-B. F. Rogers,
brother of Q. G. Rogers, now in Fort La
fay ette, who, it will be remembered, was ar
rested a short time since at Paris, on charge
of ftreason, was brought to this city lasteven-
ing by GreenbeIry Reed, Deputy U. s. Mar
shal, of Paris, and delivered over to U, s.
Marshal A. H. Sneed Instead of being placed
in durance vile, as is the custom in such
cases, he was allowed the freedom OF the city
on his parole of honor, without even being
required to take the terrible oath of allegi'
ance. We have heard of such a thing as
''honor among thieves" but honor among
traitors, never!
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-In this
Court, yesterday, judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff in the following cases:
John r. Neff & Bro. VS. N b Webster !;
Same Us. Warts, Spaulding & Co; B. Simon
& Co. Vs. John Ward; Same Us. j e. Il j. W.
Burgess; ]. L. Wayne & Son VS. ]. FL. Wiehl !
William A. Graham Us. City of Coviugton !
j. & E. Greenwald Vs. James o Westerield
L Co; D. H. Treadwell Vs The City of Gov
ipgton; d. @. Wharton, assignee, %. Gaines
& Lee; B. Simon & Co. %. &, r. & A. jack
SON; Bank of the State of Indiana VS. John
Piatt; Mack & Brothers %. B. B EIstou
! Judgment and remission OF all except costs)
| Same Vs II. @. Lindsey Same %. s. R. Belts;
| b. Simon & Co. VS B. & II. + Swope, Thos
NJ Brown, &c; Same Vs. b. ID. f. Swope
B. Simon & Co. Us. Chr. Weighleri Same Vs
| David Uhl.
ARREST OF FOURTEEN ALLEGED SECESSION
lists IN GRANT CoUNTY.-We learn from q
gentleman who left Crittenden, Gran
County, yesterday, that detachment of one
hundred soldiers from Colonel Whittlesey'
Regiment, at Warsaw, KY, arrived at Crit
tenden on Tuesday, aud were Immediately
| hn
suspected of disloyalty to the Government
Fourteen had been arrested up TO the tim
our infoImsnt left. Most Of them are re
spectacle farmers, living in the neighbor
hood of Crittenden. We could learn th
rsmes OF only six Of them, which are as fO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16
INKLINGs.

The books for subscriptions 10 the new
loan Of fifty millions will be opened at the
Custom-house in few days.
Colonel Sullivan's Forty eighth Regiment,
at Camp Dennison, will, we learn, be paid off
to. morrow.
The City Council, lacking a quorum last
night, adjourned without transacting any
business whatever.
A gentleman named Robert Williams,
while running down Lawrence street last
evening, near Front, slipped, and in falling
fractured his left arm. He was taken to his
residence in Newport.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

DEPARTURE OF TRooPs.-Doubleday' Cav
ally Regiment, which left our city last even
ing on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, en-
gouts to Ft, LeavenwOrth, Kansas, is Of.
fcered as follows:
Colonel, Charles Doubleday; Lieutenant
Colonel, R. W. Ratliff; Surgeon, A. aylor;
Assistant Surgeon, W. Smith Chaplain, H.
B, Hawkins; Quartermaster, L. O. Thsyer;
Captain Company A, D. Sewardi Company
B, G. Egglestonj Company O, II. Burnett;
Company d, Caldwell; Company e, Hall;
Company F, Keene; Company G, @. j.
Smith; Company H, Lindsey; Company l,
Steel Company X, Sanderson; Company L,
Stewart; Company NJ, Fausett,
1t required one hundred and forty cars
divided into nine trains, to transport the
entire command with horses and equipage
The first train, composed of sixteen cars
left the depot at three p NJ, and eight other
trains followed in succession, an hour inter.
vening between their departures.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

RAISED BANK BnLs.-Two women, named
Mary Andrews and Martha Williams, were
arrested on Monday by officers Mclean and
Walsh, for passing raised bank bills.
1t sppearf from the testimony in the Police
Court this morning, that Mrs. Williams gave
Mary Andrews 81 bill on the Farmers
Bank of Kentucky, raised to five, and sent
her TO the bakery of Mr.. Kuener, No. Wal
nut street, to purchase bread. Mr.. X. dis
covered that the bill was a raised one, and
refused it. He sent for an officer, and the
woman who gave Mrs. Andrews the bill was
brought to the bakery. Mr.. Kuener then
recognized her as the woman who had pre-
viously passed raised bill on him. Both
the women were arrested, and this morning
their examination took place before Judge
Satin. Mrs. Williams was held to bail in
the sum of $3.50 for her appearance at the
Court of Common Pleas, and Mrs. Andrews
was discharged. We learn from the officers
that there are quite number Of 81 notes on
the Farmers Bank of Kentucky raised to So
in circulation in the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

lows Samuel Mcclure, S. Rossell, Silas
Rogers, John Beach, James Webster and
VIM. T. Webster. The entire party are ex-
pected here in day or two.
CIRCuIT CoURT.-The Jury in the cele-
brated eiectment suit have not yet returned
a verdict. The case of John Cornelius was
called up again yesterday. A motion for q
change of venue was overruled. The trial
is progressing this morning.
STAND FRoM USDER.-It is rumored that
the Grand Jury, now in session at the United
States Court-rooms, are making some highly
interts ing discoveries, which, when dis
closed, will cause an immense sensation
among the genus Secesh in our midst. Truly
has it been said: "There is no peace for the
wicked
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

The manufacture of tobacco has just been
started on an extensive scale in Pittsburg,
Pc. The Dispatch says:
Six firms in Pittsburg and one in Allie
ghepy are now engaged in manufacturing
chewing tobacco. Since the business has
been fairly entered into it has proved 80 sue
cessful that there is now no doubt of its be-
coming permanent, and of being carried on
after the causes which led dtoits commencement
have ceased to exist. Richmond will no
longer be the Mecca of tobacco worshipers,
since the source of supply will be found so
much nearer home. The tobacco which
reaches this city in huge hogsheads, contain
ing from one to two thousand pounds, is, we
believe, obtained from the great tobacco
market of the North--Louisville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

RELIEF FOR THE FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS.
A bill has been introduced into the House
of Representatives of this State, by Peter
ZinD, one of the members from Hamilton
County, for the relief of the families of vol.
unteers in the State and United States serv-
ice. The bill provides that tax of one. half
mill on the dollar be assessed on the taxable
property of the State, the amount SO levied
and assessed to be collected in the same man
Der as other State taxes are collected. In
case the bill becomes a law, the County
Treasurers are authorized to anticipate the
receipts which may come into the County
Treasures by virtue of the tax levied, by
borrowing from time to time, as may be
deemed necessary. Intelligent gentlemen,
with whom We have conversed on the subec
state that the total amount realized by tax
ing the property of the State one.half mill
on the dollar, will not exceed $50, 900, which,
distributed to the wives and families of vol.
unteeTs as heretofore, would be exhausted
in less than two months. The bill should
be amended in order that it may meet the
exigencies of the times.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

POLICE CoURT.-John Buissringer, charged
with committing an assault upon a young
woman named Mary Schueitt, was fined $40
and costs.
Jsmes Walker, a soldier from the Newport
Barracks, being unable to find mean whisky
enough in that delectable town to make him
drunk, run the blockade and got on this
side of the river, with S. in his pocket. He
soon succeeded in getting gloriously tight,
and got rid of all his money. He was ar
rested by the police and carried to the Sta.
ton house. He was very penitent this
morning, and was let off.
Henrietta Hughes was arraigned on the
charge of committing an assault and battery
on Martha McCown. She plead guilty to
the charge, and gloried in the deed. Fined
So and sentenced to the county dungeon on
bread and water for three days.
Barney Kinman, a fresh arrival from
Pittsburg, couldn't stand the sudden change
in his whisky from Monongahela to Cincin-
natl bald head, and in consequence fell into
the bands Of the police. He was sent to the
City Prison for one week.
Mary Smith was detected yesterday in the
act of stealing a bolt of calico valued at IS
| from the store of Buddemeyer & Co., corner
of Eighth and Central avenue. She plead
| guilty, and was sentenced to two months
| confinement in the County Jail.
Samuel Bonner was sent across the stree
| for ten days on charge of drunkenness.
Peggy OBrian was sent up to the Schoo
House for twenty days on the charge o
vsgrancy.
John Welch was fined So for getting on
bender. He thought it was cheap enough.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

HELD TO BAIL.-In October last deadly
assault was made upon man named Patrick
streets, by two persons named James Finn
and Owen Moran They beat Butler in a
most brutal manner, and left him for dead.
The Injured man fingered for two months
on the verge of the grave, but finally re,
covered. A few weeks since Finn aud Moran
were arrested and arraigned before the Police
Court on the charge of assault and battery,
with intent to kill, Butler was the principal
witness sgainst them, but when he took the
stand il was discovered that his mind was
so shattered that be could not testify intelli-
gently, and the case was continued. Yester
day il sgain came up before Judge Satin
and resulted 10 Finn being held to bail in the
sum Of $500, to appear in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16
Zaleski Coal.

NOR CLEANLINESS, INTENSITY OF
u heat, and beautiful appearance when pHLnInE
this Coal 10 nDsuIpassed for OOohlhG SroFhs
and pSIlOr CRATES A..
Marietta Rno Cincinnati X. X. ONCE, No, * burnet
House, Buckeye State Ibs Co, 10 Front street,
ana ct Freight Depot ofioe near Water Works.
PTesept price, ten cents per buihel az Depet, or
delivered inside the city, under the hill, al two
dsssS ~ 'N'' j, b, WATERS, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

SKETCH CLUB.-This Association convened
last night at the residence of DR.. Hameu,
on Race-street. The subject for illustration
was Brother Jonathan, or Yankee Ohsrao-
teristics"-a aud the contribution from mem.
bers was quite large. The host entertained
the Club with Yankee repast of genuine
Down east" style. Professors Tesso, Wer-
ner and Smith executed several solos on the
violin and piano; and Messrs. Fosdick and
T. Buchanan Read recited original poems.
The entire evenings entertainment was
pleasing and interesting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

A SOLDIER VICTIMIzED.-Yesterda a SOL
der, who had been paid off at Camp Denni-
son and received short furlough, came to
the city to see his friends With $685. all in
yellow boys,' in his pocket, and the pros.
pect of having good time in the city before
his regiment was ordered away to the wars,
be was very. happy. Being of an uuselfsh
turn of mind, be could not fully appreciate
his happiness unless some one shared it with
him. so he invited stranger into coffee
house to take drink. They soon became
warm friends, and visited many saloons,
drinking hot whisky punches, and discuss
ing ''the situation" &C, until the gallant
volunteer" was quite overcome by their
frequent potations aud the heat of the bar.
room which they visited. Finally he became
entirely oblivious to all passing events, and
fell asleep in. a doggery on Front street.
While wrapped in the arms of Morpheus, he
was gently relieved of what money he had
on hand by the light. fingered gentleman
who had accompanied him in his rounds
during the day. Awaking to consciousness
at an early hour this morning, the soldier
discovered his loss, at which he was very
disConsolate. He returned to his regiment
minus his hard earnings, and without having
enjoyed the society of his friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16
THE DAILY PRESS.
I6
Five Weeks for FIrty Gents.

The DAILY CISoINNArI Pass is furnished regu-
Iarly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
a week-FIvE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
papers csst fifty cents for FOUR WEEKS. The PREss
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains q
digest Of all the current news Of the dsy-omittiDg
the long and dry details. In these times of trial To
every body's pockets, the saving Of weeks sub
scription each month is item we'll worth consid-
eriDg. 1t is our intention TO make the Press the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

CoNsoLIDATIoN-The famous Indiana Rail-
road Regiment (Fifty.sixth) will to day be
consolidated with Colonel MCReynold's s
Fifty second Regiment at indianapolis. The
following officers are agreed upon: Colonel,
James NJ. Smith, of the Fifty SIXTH Lieuten.
snt-Oolonel, Captain Guard, of the Fifty
second; Major, F B Lord, of the Fifty-sixth;
second; Adjutant, Samuel W. Elliott, of the
Fifty-siXth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

A Coon REsoLvE.-At recent meeting of
the Ladies' Central Aid Society the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
"RssoIVed, That we solicit the donation OF
books, papers and periodicals, for the use spd
entertainment of the soldiers confined in
hospitals"
the Sanitary Commission rooms, whence
they will be forwarded where they are most
needed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

THE GROWTH OF THE BEARD.-Tbe fashion,
able growth of the beard and moustache has
effected the trade of the BARRIERS to degree
which is hardly credible, were it not for sta
tistcs upon the subject. In Philadelphia
alone the number of barber shops has become
Tt duced from over two hundred to less than
Que hundred; the shaving brushes manufac-
tured have declined one.sixth, aud the i'm
portation of razors has declined in corrss-
ponding ratio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

The Grand Jury Of Pittsburg, Pennr in
their pIesentpent delivered to the Court of
Quarter Sessions on Thursday last, say that
the "tsx which may be created by this un-
fortunate rebellion we will most willingly
bear, even unto the last shilli1g of our hard
earnings, rather than be conquered or see
our constitutional rights invaded by trait
Orsh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-16

A SiGN.-The Washington correspondent
of the New York Commercial Advertiser,
writing on the llth says:
Some of our military friends across the
Potomac, in Porter's, Smiths and Summers
divisions, have been ordered to send their
extIa baggage into the city, which betOkens
a movement at no very distant day. But the
battle will be fought on one of the penin-
sulas of Virginia. not at Manassas.