davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-20

FLouR-Reeciyed., s,c7o. Market dull. Sales
were 100 bfls choice White Winter at $sa5; 10G
bEls Volcano winter super at $500; 1000 bsls
spring extra in lots at $4s5; 800 6sls home trade
Wheat deceived, 1s.1og bu. Market active
Red store Il sI1 90 bu Ksjected led ia IN sto,o TO
at S1.H: sRE1NG-9,0 ,0e0 bu No. Spring I'm Mum
y seotts), eco bu Do lin g. Wheelers}, and 1850
IN 70 On A99ngeE = :, d L. at S1s s99 6a Do
$1; SS IN - Do 10 in SgS" Ne%bsfay IN aana md
o p do afd e. q 81 As a. ,n : M s inM
1.soo bn DO (i4 c. We. 5000 hn do 0n A. .. i
Ce.s3, and 2.np pu DO lin a, VS.. all at g7c;
ksscssd sp9Ins h seGh a T. fs nSnsss # b
2. 8 co.'s) ut s3c; 400 bu do In Flint T. T.Hs
c3nERsssvea M sss; 1919 b b. Market advanced
1900 ~ e Il 30 ii Reiestea Corn m Il Il
ft95e @ At 41G: 400 bu Ear Corn on track At l5c.
Clos. Hc rer bushel higher. Sales 1900 bu No /
e t. store at 600 bu do at 4sc; 50 burlapa at
RIEm.Reesi7cd, 9i5 bn. Market quiet and noal-
BARLEE-Receivea, -, bushels, Market firm,
ssiSs 1;6 Dgs good at s1s; 1ss bgs medium At 8c
TIMOTHY sEEp-5o sg, good at sa.oo.
BEANS@@:8 brfs fair Beans at s.. IS
saL1-Donest1e Fine eteady at Saa35. Foreign
Salt more active. Sales $40 SKIS Liverpool Grpund
Alum At s. Is IN store: $50 SKIS do at 90 del.
C00PERAGE-Active and better. Sales 1,ao0
Lard Iie5ces At $1a del: 1856 Pork Barrels ut Sis
del; 200 do at S. 50 del, 900 do at Il 40 In store
BKQOM COKN-3tons fair at $3.50.
HlGHWINES-Dn1ers aud sellers apa1t-o1c1-
Ing Sc, asking 9s14dc
H1DEs-a1afkes d1uer, with better enquiry.
We quote:
BrJ flint; .16H@t7
U!3 Salte0. e0..........-....... Oh
up; ...-.....-......-.........10 112
[A4As. :: III GG19
SEESA Sn4tEu k1lues++ ++--....-......-..... a az
SUGARS-Firm. We quote:
New Orleans, primo to choice A11s:
Enbn-Fatt to choice: e:.-..--..-.....-....10 .10Ylto
Porto Rco-Fnlr to choice. .-.........11 G6l2N
N. Z. .Rcnue1-poWdered and
Eranulatcl. n15H
White coffee, A..........11 N14H
Yellow coffee, Be-. 13XIl3N
Yellow coffee, C..........1s G3134
EG0s-Du1 at l5c 9 doz for fresh, Il
, 1863-01-20
Mode of Cleansing Chicago River,
Editors Chicago Tribune:

4sIAlN4n NA4lNSO 4llpulEs
Twas much interested In your article on
fIlaay, respecting the best mode Of cleansing
our river and keeping it clcan. Endorsing
your scheme in the nain, wish to suggest on
alteration. Instead Of pumping clean water
from the lake into The South Branch, with tIe
view Of driving the dirty water ont at the
mo4th Of the river, would locate the pumps
at the river, and TINS send the filthy water, by
thG cana5, directly to the lake, about two
ther by that distance, from the water works
Thich supply US with the water VIC use cyerY
day.
1t will create m equal current in the river.
Ehether water Is pumped into or out Of It,
3nut nut WIN sese[al advantages in favor Of the
i. The advantage already mentioned. of dis
charging the 1ilthy water into the Lake, fsaT)
t"o and half miles further south from oi1r
present water works.
*, TIC avoidance, to that extent, of sending
the hlthy water through the most compact
rid by. the shortest route Of that which IS so
excessively offensive.
. ~ pumping the water from the river, in
stead q into it, yonr machinery takes direct
hold Of the filthy water itself, and sends It
nndlluted straight to the Lake, so that a much
!ess expenditure Of power Is probably required
10 discharge given quantity of filth into the
Lake, than If the opposite course were adopt
ca. In other words, By this mode, much loss
Of your power is probably expended in NOV
Ing the pure water of the Lake-seeing it does
not act directly upon the Lake water-thus
Leaving larger percentage Of 1t {your power}
TO move the dirty wafer Of the river, on which
1t does act directly.
!, BY pumping from tho river, you cause a
current to set from Bridgeport northVard
towards tho canal leading to tic lake, as we'll
as from the mouth Of tho river southwark to.
wards that canal; whereas By the opposite
mode, yon create no current ut NIL In tic river
south Of this canal. IN the one case you moye
the hlth entering the riyor at Bridgeport, in
the other, you leave It undisturbed.
understand the Board Of Public Works IL
now constructing, or about to construct, a
sewer In Rtnggold street. By en1argiug this
sewer sufficiently it would be perhaps even
improved for sewerage purposes, and like
wise answer well for the Drainage Of The
river. t is not q little in fayor Of tho selec-
tion Of this street that 1t extends ina perfectly
straight line, quite from the lake to tho river,
aud strikca the river In the midst Of TIC
packing houses.
Tho canal Of which We speak, would, of
course, be q covered ono,
Wind power would probably bo quito sniff.
Gent to drive the pumps. It Is said that tho
Netherlands arc kept dry by means Of pumps
WORKED BY Windmuls. 81.
, 1863-01-20
DIED..


In this city. Jsnuary 18th. ELLEN STUART, d4ueh-
ter Of Henry E. and Harriet n Miller aged months
and Il days. -
Tuner from rho residence Of her parents. 81 West
Lake street. Tuesday afternoon att O'Clock.
In this city. January 18th. SETH CATLE, aged 50
year.. :"
Ihe time At which his funeral will take place Will be
published In to4nosroWb papers.
n this city. January 18TH. Of typhoid fever JULIA
Ably TAYLOR. only daughter ofZ 3. and Harriet
". TayIor, aged years nn1 months.
Funeral services ut tho residence Of her father ELL
4tresfs Ine.day, Januasy 10Th. as o'clock, r. n.
n:n!ns Ell be take5 to Aassachnsetts for lntesent
In this citr, January 18th. ofsca.let farcr CLARA
AUGUSTA daughter OF Henry ]. and Alma Stayc
aged year II months and II dAya.
Funeral service from their res1dence 40 North Desr.
Dorm street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Friends
Of tho family are Invited to attend
5B- South Bend tInd.l papers please copy.
In this city. January 18th. MARION VERNON
WAXING. tolant daughter OF James and Harriet Win.
tlrop Waring.
, 1863-01-20

NASuFACTuRERs' AKHr1Sa TONIGHT
The Directors hare called meeting Of tho
Manufacturers' Association, at the rooma Of
the Mercantile Association, {northeast corner
Of Lake and State streets,) this evening, at
which timc memorial will be submitted for
their approval, and &C Committee appointed to
present It to Congress. As this will be ono
;;pf tho most important meetings held upon
thls subject, 1t is hoped thcro will ba full
attendance Of mombe<s, aud Of manufacturers
geupfRtlY. go
, 1863-01-20

Nosson Flour markct-Jau. 10.
The receipts since yesterday hsve been 5bit hrls
nouE anu l,So0 bu o1ts. The market Is quita drm
tuper1nc at $8.0NG6e0; common extras at $G.s7H
et7:0; medium do at $7.a5l7e0; and good and
$1.E09.G0 2 brl.
, 1863-01-20

Boston Provision H1arket-Jan. 10.
Fork is selling at $1:60Gb13 % for prime: 31a,oo
9510t0 for mcss: &1.lesbs7e0 for clear, cash Beef
ranges 1fom $12.6fQ1t4.E0 y lsrl for eastern aud
llHc in Kegs; and smoked hams s55c q u. In but
tcz AMI cheese no change.
, 1863-01-20

The heavy advance In sterling exchange has in
Euced much inquiry for cut meats and bar1sled
Pork for tho English market. Lard hs8 ruled
steady. with taif demand for shlptnent Bacon
continues dni1, TIC local denand being almost
nominal and tho government requirements 1t
p'tecnt light Beef Is still quiet but without ma
tsF1al Change. Sales haSo been uninpo=tant. Bal-
t!mnfe PACKED n,cee - quote at $500, and No
DO At $i2t0 p brl. Bulk mrat-Ho etock In tbs
, 1863-01-20

Philadelphia Provision murleet-
Jan. 1G,
Provisions hare IN upward tendency. with fur
ther Ea!ea OF nlees pork at $14.I5Qtl5.O0 per bril-
lie in kegs. Butter ranges from % to &c for roll
md 14S1lSc for solid packed.
, 1863-01-20

In 1859 the population Of Chicago WAS a
little ovar 100000. .he number Of deaths that
year vas ], 1,s62-about one in hfty.six of the
entire population:
In 1850 our population WAS about I10, Geo.
Number Of deaths 2,958-not quite one in
flfty-four.
In 1861, with population of 115,oOo, the
number Of deaths was z, 2,o69not quite one il
Gttiy-six.
In 1863, with population of 125,o00, the
number Of deaths was 2,5775-uearly one m
jorty-niAe.
, 1863-01-20

Seeds In BuHnlo-Jau, II.
Sceas-Quoted at $e.s5a260 for Illinois and
Wisconsin timothy; $a,1ah622a5 for C.uadiau
timothy; clover at $4,50Q15.7o; and $20o<3a le1S
, 1863-01-20

LADY CARD WR1TER--We have before us
specimens Of this very worthy lady's writing,
which we pronounce elegant. She solicits
orders from Ill ladies and gentlemen patriot
ically inclined and others, as her husband has
been five months in the Union army, was at
the battles Of Perryvillc and Mu1frcesboro
with the cal1ant 68th Illinois, and has not yst
received a cent Of pay from, the Government,
leaving her to rely upon her own exertions to
support herself and child. We checrfully re-
commend her, her rates being very low, and
her writing very elegant. Sec her card In our
advertising columns.
, 1863-01-20
1t *. Louis. Commencing On tho alet inst seo
sdTefffsernnrt

eB We have tried rudson's UnrlFalled Tooth
Paste and can recommend It h'ghly.-cecs1ond
Leader.-sold By ]. q. Reed Il Co., Bliss Il Sharp,
6 Hitchcock and Druggists and Dentists gen-
ernuy.
, 1863-01-20

baltimore Seed markct-Jan. 10.
IN seeds there Is an active inquiry for clorerseed
with further sales Of 500 to ego tu ut s6a7 Co fol
2s5, and faxteed at $500 per bu 'N'~
, 1863-01-20
Seeking for Light.

sthcre any mode BY which the uneophisticated
individuals who acted as Enrolling Officers at The
MoFcmheE election can get their pay taeseiori
We cannot fDd tho Enrolling Oflcef when wo
Eaht him-hencc this manner Of seeking tho 10
r. 8. VIII all those Who acted A. Enro1iinr
co to r. o, Bog MfnY ~'-@o" ~sA@ '"@o"eas
, 1863-01-20

eB- 0s Dearborn and 1e0 South Clark strcets are
the best and cheapest paces in the city ford5oine
and cleaning ladca' and gcntlemcn's clothing,
Cook 4 NeLatn, proprsctor4.
, 1863-01-20
HERRING'S SAFES IN TEE
4A GREAT FIRE AT LDck HAVEN. PENN
IAfpnETAET tn HfISfEESS 3iE.Y,s

-AA GREAT FIRE AT LOCK HAVEN, PENN.
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS AiEN.!
Lock HAVEN. Penn. Dcc..-io. 1881
MeEersx EARH1I- TlxEEISQ = Co. Philadelphia.
GESTIE1rX; On Saturday last our town was vssiset1
By the trc cyeE had Nearly nt tho business
rostea xas 1 q sorty u fsy haadlng
3Es bcss, ; and @ M i1 perfect stats
,asE;E slzc hnys al! soaasnso u yoas Sd
iron saie. q! burned up. made II Troy Ncw YosE.
ofss11!T. N0O03 Il WEUsHT
Iocx HAvxS. Fern Dec. tss>
aiesksH FANNKI. HEElzSa & Co. Pai|aIeinhfs 414-~
. GEE!IfAES: About o'clock on SsrnrnaV T1n,r;rr
Tue 1Gth tEss, cur town nearly EcstTI1 ~ 49,
consuming about forty buildings. mr. stnfr orS1v III
fes !had ono Of your Fire Proof SafeN in
stote fne TING and It sayetl al my ttptS bS5i IA
PEE ana money. Would ESr to know II yop csn liz
Vii ss sns,enn rn m ~ 1enq TO- 5s1 o. what
EEges oPesEs! PATE& cu,,ta1;I s w5Sp1:sIX 5Spss
1eSl sf4aS! ,e.c4titv fttxn ro row Srnvc
6 5HHEEa1.1!hGS e VATEEr- CHAMPION RiNKER9
- - h. hrIftny & FloyT* 3As1nt crxs.alxod
.,13i 1M3EkilSt!N. CEAsIpIHS FIRE And DURGEAiS
sl.t1oF SAFES tS3MbfNED.-Qns Sato xtthfn tao
DWELLING HOUSE sAEEa-For silver plstc. t&v-
ely and valuattc papers nnasncd = ornaHsnts frraa
patlor and the dlnr rona also thosc OF pl2n hnsh.
HERRING y CO.. ~ Stasr stKcef. EhacaEu-
, 1863-01-20
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

MONDAY EVENING. January 10, 1sdo
BEEF CATTLE-Aarket qnfet owing to the
light offerings. Sales were.
Reeves. Avg. Price. BeeYes. Avg. Price.
1ss 11S 3feS s3@S = 11s9 11s@ So s.
y 1907 aSs
, 1863-01-20

"ANTED-Persops wanting
Maieor Eemals telp, for city or ooantsy. should
Cffcr Is CLARK ss.eet 81 y. ChMrch Nlock. Chc,E,.
Nmties With competent peFso1S. 1At3ks3l@
, 1863-01-20

GovBRNxKhT sA11 OF HoRsxs AID Eu1ss Ar
eF. LouB.-Fiftccn hundred captured and COZ
damned horaca md uliae uil1 bo sold At auction
, 1863-01-20
Reliable Railroad Timo Tabio.
Hereafter trains will leave and arrive at Chicago

~ ' ~ ~N@A ~ ~ ~.o~f
ae eloAoWe: -
paeAns. H. Aah4ss'
Fr,ton r.s.onoor o.Ss. ~ KIM.
1itom ras.n&or @ o. H. ~, 1 IKE ." u
Frcepoft Passenger .1t:C0 q. m. HOD 4. N.
Ereerort Pns.cnEes. lilo p. N. 3A5p. N.
Aotkfort: ElEin. Fox XIV
csn,xn e"'' 41'A'' 80 80 ~ a:t1 ~
,,,rn,s cr+-,,., -'
.a.aa
N;y,t Tas.snnc- ''''''''' +o.sS p ~ 80 r. ~
Uthnna Accommodation
Saturdays onIy),, 4.oo D, nj. ~
Hydc Park Trail. ..... s8:4oa N. s8;o0 4, n,
" " ....*++..'ls0 m. s145 p. N.
.''''.''' ~ r. w. "'1oP' H.
CHICAGO AND Aoek fs1ASD.
LAY E1Hfefs and MAIL. '1o:Se 4. N. 1000 p. n.
VfrEt E~n~ass 4+f.fH 4 r. ~ tgae Iy:1t O. - -
=. u. soso l. LIZ
CHICAGO AND ST. 1oc1s.
NAL taeeenecr. .--......- sGo0 G. N. s910 p. m
MtGnt ~ rase9n&eE.: fa;ao p m. s5a5 q. m
sonca aant1sni.,;,.a aud n,;niHi"gton &C. .,x
eeh"ooat1oa' a:oo P M. '9So =. N.
comnndatinn "' .s.1.,
, 1863-01-20
That this Board do now adjourn,

FlRE.-At about hal.past eleven o'clock,
Sunday night, fire very mystcriously broke
ont inthe fruit store Of Huntington & Gregory,
7south Clark street. Its origin Is unknown,
as there had been no fro In the fret story
Since Saturday evening, and none in the base
ment since occupied By the present proprie-
tor. From all the circumstances, 1t seems to
have been tho work Of an incendlary. The
fire WIS not in tho cellar. The damage to the
stock was about S, 500, to tho building, $500.
There mas IN INSURANCE upon the stock Of
$4,000 In the Continental a. ~ Insurance
Office. Tho building was also insured.
THE BAR Dc'NE1.--The first public dinner
ever given by the legal fraternity OF Chicago,
will take place ut the fremont House, on
Wednesday evening, Under tho auspices Of the
Inv Institute. ". H, King, Esq, President
Of the Institute Is to presldc. The members
Of the bar generally have united in this affair,
and 1t promises to be both brilliant ana sue
oessfn1.
, 1863-01-20

20 Wo call the attention of our readers to the
Advertisement Of 4cNally d Co, In smother
column.
, 1863-01-20
IT TOOK THE PREMTUM

At M The State FalE For gentleman Of sostr. vcolra
motls and corFuptoI influences OF city Is. "a iTa
rs tEe God Of nstaEe Intended he SHOULD Ire tai Is
Eacsq one OF thGSa rare opportunities to secure for
himself md family beautiful hone tsat i, srl1oa.
E;ftsen1ed 70 man noro tina ONCE twice Ii Ills
te Inc recun7t5 chAages Of Ife Il tEs onjy trttucc
gns that eanses The saIe For particulars adircss
fSH upon +, + CUMMINGS. IS S0nth Clark street.
.ie. "heoEs1n. ta1yss<fm
, 1863-01-20

TIE blind RECEIVE THEIR sieur.-Fi]ms re-.
moved. Inflammation. 0ranu1atious; and all dis
eaeea Of the eye. curcd BY DR.. Thomas mild trcat
mcnt. ofdcc No.6, Methodist Church Block p.
0. 1ox 1919 Address. P. ". Thomas, Chicago, III.
January17.-gt.
, 1863-01-20

WAsnlS0ToS1AN TENrEHANcu MEETrSo.-
There will be Washlngtontan Temperance
meeting. on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20th, ut
Temperance Hall, northeast corner of Ran.
dolph and Clinton streets. Tic friends of the
cause arc invited.
, 1863-01-20

H- City Railway Tickets taken at tho highest
Saluc for Watches, Clocks, Gold Pens, Plated Ware
and all kinds Of Jewelsy, at 1e5 South Clark, DO.
swccn Madison and Monroe streets. }.n1r.et
, 1863-01-20

EB Aurora F7oy'," 4 now novel from item,
Pic Bar" Just received W McNally T. Co., 81 Dear
born street.
, 1863-01-20

GOVERNMENT sroCKt.
Q: s: Gs 81 c...S51f@96 Demand Notes. las
7c9 T.notef. .10l s4Nt10a year certfs ..., 95s<
NosEx MARKE7.-Money easy at SOC per
Sterling exchange lrmer-15sa1sa for mcr.
chants, and 1e3hGl163 for b:nkeya' bills.
Gold trmer-mnrket unsettled AID irFcnnlsr-
opening at 46, and closing weak ut 474 @t4531.
, 1863-01-20

New York Stock and Money Market.
DJ Telegraph NEW YonK, Jan, IT, 1858.
STocKs-Skeond BAard-Stocks actfre and
1fn1tnr ~A+
, 1863-01-20

Lno7uRx.-Thuriow W. Brown (the old
Cayuga Chief lectures this evening In behalf
Of Tic 'Good Tcmplars' Aid Society,""
, 1863-01-20

MIR. TnsfstFo's Lecture Oncc Wore.
We should not allude again to Mr. Tasistro
and his lecture from the "reminiscences from
Congress, were it not necessary 10 reply to
certain charges he makes in his commlnica.
tion. he alleges that our reporter fingered
about his room after his lecture, ingratlate6
himself into his confidence, aud then abused
that conddenccb BY charging him with stealing.
Our reporter fingered about his room long
enough TO obtain his manuscripts, and then
long enough to return them, and no longer.
Mr. Tasistro says thnt~a portion of the de-
scription Of Calhoun did como from the book
IN question, (which he helped to Wzite."
Why did he not say that his descriptions Of
tenton, Wcbstcs and Clay also came from
that book.
In ME: rs Lecture occurs Tho following:
. !, rev % %anong tho great men Of any epoch arc. after
~. nucn n AoSnnca Of their Aec II thr hans,
taan eEmmit ie the nrst 10 catch tho Gira.t rs1
thcfc II already. even then considefable i1rEt AZ
ieelng Itself through COMMON and All, psf1sa;er
AtmospE over the humhcst dcpkh Of fhn vs1sa4
and prcft ntly tho fult flood Of Tho. hcsvanj1 ~
aiance win be poured oysr ali alike, -.
In Macaulay's essay upon Drydoa Ia tha
following passage: :.
"see1esy indeed has it, great men md III It'll.
, 1863-01-20

New York Bank Statement,
Ey Telegraph NEW YoRK, Jan. 1s, 1862,
The following is tile weekly bank statement:
Increase in loans. x7g06f3
, 1863-01-20

To WrsT s1pERs.-Our subscribers, resi-
ding south Of Twclfthst In tho West Dlri-
sion, arc hereby notified that E. ]. Fabrics is
no longer tic Carrier Of the TRIBUNE OIL that
route, and no payments on subscription &C.
count arc to be made to him. Messrs. Palmer
and schilliug arc the only carriers authorized
to rceelte moneys for this paper.
, 1863-01-20

JuxrERrz.-uenri Jumrcrtx, who was tried
and acquitted in this city several years ago Tor
the murder ofa woman, ia now in tho 18th
United States regulars, md WINS IN tho siege
Of Flcksburg. A6lcnd Of his writes that hc
IL "hearty md fat." aud he sends ILLS "rc-
epects 10 all Ills friends IN Chlcago."
, 1863-01-20

so11Ep POSTAGE srAsrs- -Nor1cu.-Aftcr
saturdny next the post Office will not receive
eoilcd postage stamps for redemption. Hold.
crs Of such stamps, If they wish them rcdecm-
cd, must present them at the post Office dur
the week, or they will lose the only opportu.
nifty presented. After Saturday next, soilcd
stamps will not only be not redeemed, but
will be entirely rejected in pnymcnt Of
postage.
, 1863-01-20

10. OF G. T.-Scnior Lieut.. ". G. G. L.
Stevenson, OF rhillips' Chicago Battery, has
been unanimously elected Worthy Chief Tcm-
plar Of Houston Lodge No. 81, L Q. of G. T.,
In place Of Bro. Ga1Iy, late employee Of
the TRIBUNE, who has been called 10 his home
in the East, Bro. s. 10 IN old member, Ia
miliar with all Its workings, and takes with
him to the chair the experience Of IN old pre-
siding officer.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-03
Address Of Gen. Banks.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE GULF,
New Orleans, Dec. "A, leB2,
To he people Of LOuiSidndi In order TO correct pub
lie misRppTehensOn and misTepTesentRtion-fOT
the instruction of the troops Of this department
and the information Of all parties In inteTestoti-
ciAl publication ID herewith made OF the pFOclRmA-
tiOn by the President of the United States relating
TO the subject OF emancipation In the eNAmina-
tiOn OF this document II will be observed;
|. That II Is the declaration Of a purpose only
the full execution OF which is contingent upon an
official designation by the President, TO be made on
the first day Of January next, OF the State3 and
parts Of States, II any which are to be affected BY
its provisions.
H. That the fact that any State Is represented in
good faith in the Congress Of the United Statcs Is
conclusive evidence, In the absence Of strong coun-
teFvailing testimony, that such state and the peO
pie thereof are not in rebellion against the United
Ill That the State of Louisiana has not yet been
deBgnRted by the President as In rebellion, any
part thereof, and that II has complied with all the
conditions Of the proclamation respecting repre-
sentAtiOn.
which may hereafter provide for immediate or
gradual emancipation the colonization Of persons
0f African descent elsewhere, and the cOmpensa-
tlOn Of all citizens who have remained loyal for
all losses BY acts of the United states Including
slaves are among the chief recommendations Of
this important paper.
and which may hereafter be established do not take
efteut within this State on the first Of January
prOximo, nor al any precise period which can NOW
be designated, and call upon all persons, Of what
ever estate, condition or degree, soldiers citizens
or slaves, 10 observe tins material and important
fact and 10 govern themselves accordingly. All
unusual public demonstrations Of whatever char
ACteF VIII be for the present suspended. Provost
marshAlsi officers and soldiers are enjOined to pre-
vent any disturbance Of the public peace. The
slayes are advised TO remain upon their plantations
until theiT privileges shall have been definitely
established. They may rest red that whatever
benefit the Government intends will be secured 10
them; but no man can be allowed, In the pres
ent condition OF affairs, 70 take the law into
his own hands, II they seek the protection
OF the Government, they should walt lts
pleasure. OfiiceFs invested with command will be
vigilAnt In the discharge Of their duties Leave Of
absence from camp win not be permitted, except In
cases OF great emergency. Soldiers enrolled In the
regiments OF Native Guards will not be allowed for
the present. to visit tho localities Of theT enlist
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-03

AMUSING Incident AT THE PORTER CoURT.-
The German orderly in attendance at the Por-
ter court-martihl having spent the night of
the New Year in q manner characteristic of a
holiday caused by an adjournment over for a
day, that is to say in Lager beer barrel, was
yesterday In . condition which rendered him
totally unfit to perform his duty. After the
court assembled the members becoming aware
of his condition, at the suggestion Of General
Garfield, he was requested to appear before the
court, After due consideration upon the sub
ject Of his condition, 1t was concluded to hold
the Judge advocate responsible for his condition,
hut the judge advocate didn't seem "to see it in
that Light" and the court, not deeming that
they had Jurisdiction Of q case Of so much i'm.
portAnee, the orderly was permitted to con,
tinus In his position.
Daily national Republican., 1863-01-03
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2.-The steamer George
Washington has arrived from New Orleans,
bringing dates TO the 25th of last month.
The following vessels Of Bsnks's expedition
were in port when the George Washington left /;
North Star, Illinois, Arago, Empire City, Con.
tlnental, United States, Matanzas, City Of Bath,
Honduras, J. A. Green, Saxton, and NJ. A..
Bordmani and also the following vessels Of
war; Hartford, Pensacola, Potomac, Missis-
slppi, Wnona, Sclota, Cayuga, ItAsks, Katah-
din, and Pampero.
Gen. Banks had removed the restrictions
upon the holding Of church service, giving no
tiCe, however, Herewith, that clergymen are
subject to the restriction imposed on all other
men.
Quite a number Of political prisoners have
been ordered to be released, on giving their
parole to commit no acts hostile to the United
States.
The United States steamer Creole, from New
York, arrived at New Orleans on the cath of
December.