davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14
The Great Orchards of California.

1t would be impossible for a stranger to
cfor'm any possible conception of the extent
of these orchards, the immense crop daily
gathered, or the wonderful producing power
of trees. Strange as it may appear, with
all the disastrous effects of the floods, which
swept away and destroyed thousands oftrees,
burying also great numbers, and having
many buried by drift wood, of which more
than thousand cords swept over and upon
them. and another thousand cords Of peach :
tree 6re-wood viii be made from the broken
and killed trees; yet, with all this destruc-
ton, the crops of these orchards will far ex-
ceed>any former crop. And thie, too, with
another singular fact, that with all the ener-
gy and attention possible, and with about
seventy men, the fruit often ripens faster
than it can be gathered-so much so that
more than ten thousand bushels will be lost
in these two orchards alone. In connection
with these orchards there is the Oroville or
chard, where about thirty men are gather
ing and shipping in like enormous quaint
ties. That some idea may be formed of the
magnitude Of the business of these fruit or
chards, there was sent from them, the sec
ond week in August, from sixteen to twenty
tuns of peaches, apricots, and plums: Of
which about two-thirds were shipped to
Sacramento and San Francisco. We spent
some time in going through these orchards,
and noticing the effect of the floods upon
the trees. In many places the drift-saDd
was piled up from two to four feet; but
where the wash was only sand no injury re-
suited to the trees; they were vigorous and
healthy. But where the deposit was soft
clay, or mixed deposit, the trees were killed.
In the entire orchard, among the peaches,
nectarines, pears, and apples, where the de-
post was sand alone, the trees were loaded
with splendid fruit-the nectarines and
peaches, enough to load several clipper
ships, the branches breaking down with the
fruit, and the ground covered with the
finest nectariues we ever saw California
Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14
Financial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A common error is, to suppose tina: the
number of cents on the dollar above par at
which gold is quoted, represents also the
number of cents below par to which green
backs have fallen. Thus our market report
says that gold is up to rs cents premium;
that is, that dollar in gold is worth Si.75
in green. backs, and that green-backs are
therefore worth 25 cents on the dollar of
gold, The true statement of the question
is this: IT ITS cents in green-backs will
buy 400 cents in gold, how much gold Will
100 cents in green backs buy? And ITS
answer is, 81 II cents. Seventy-fye cents
premium in gold represents, therefore, only
AZ 81 cents discount on green-backs, If
the other theory were correct, 100 cents
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14
WHAT GEN. BUTLER THINKS.

The following is an extract from a speech
made by Gen. Butler, at his reception in
Baltimore:
Abiding to the progress of the war, he
said there was much-very much-to en-
courage, in the progress we had made in the
past year. Let us post the books and see
how we stand. A year ago, when he passed
through this city on his way to the South
ern coast, how did we then stand The
rebels had all of Missouri, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, and Arkansas; all of Virginia ex-
cept that portion under the guns of Airing
ton Heights and Fortress Monroe. Now,
we have all of Missouri, all of Kentucky,
two-thirds of Arkansas, at least half of Ten
nessee, and Rosecrans, thank God, was
there, and good for the other half. We have
two-thirds of Virginia, a third of North
Carolina, all of Florida, large portion of
Louisiana; and what now is left of the
bogus Confederacy? Texas intriguing with
the French Emperor to get away from them,
Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia, South Car
DINA, and what remains Of North Carolina
and Virginia. Very soon the Mississippi
river would be in our entire control and then
q the Confederacy would be severed. Might
we not truly say. with some of the rebel
congressman, that another such year Of
progress would see the ConfedeTacy annihi-
lated =? Truly, the folds of the great ana
conda were tightening around the rebellion.
and crushing it in its irresistible grasp. He
alluded to the threats of foreign interference
in our affairs. Let it come. The nation
would rise to the emergency.
Already Congress had clothed the Presi-
dent with the mighty power of tke entire
military force OF the whole nation; and if
that were not enough for the overthrow Of
domestic traitors and foreign foes, we would
arm every man in the nation, white and
black, blue and gray, if need be. Great
cheering.] The nation was but in its in
fancy. The giant of the Western World
bad scarcely begun to put forth his strength.
These throes and agonies were but the
pains of teething, and when the teeth are
fairly through, let traitors beware, and ty
rants stand back everywhere
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14

premium on gold would make green backs
worth nothing, while in reality they wo uld
be worth City cents on the dollar in gold
1t would require gold to be quoted at 400
instead of ITS, to make green backs wo nth
only 20 cents on the dollar.-LaWrence Re
71u6Zic1n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Beginning of a New Volume.


THE NUMBER FOR JANUARY, 1863, BEGINS THE
Eleventh Volume of the Atlantic Monthly.
EROM the commencement, in 1857, the ATTAIN
Il TIC has rapidly increased in circulation, and
it now has the largest class of readers since it's
beginning, five years ago. Its prosperity stead
lily augments and it continues, amid all the fiuc-
tuatiOns and dangers incident to our national
crisis, to gain ground in the estimation of the
public. At a time so pregnant with events which
touch the future destinies of America in every
vital particular, the Publishers and Editors do
not deem 1T necessary to promise that its pages
will never swerve from the honest paths of loyal
patriotism and universal freedom. It's opinions
have always been on the side of Liberty, Pro
gress, and Right, and the course 1t first adopted
in its early career will ever be faithfully main
tanned.
THE STAFF OF WRITERS, regularly con
tributing to the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, embraces all
the best known authors IN American literature,
and warrants the Publishers in promising to its
readers,
The Best Essays, the Best Stories, the
Best Poems,
Which American talent can furnish.
LIST OF REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS
In Prose and Poetry the " Atlantic y Staff OF
Writers is unequalled. The following authors
are still among the regular contributors
James Russell Lowell, Henry w. Longfellow,
Louis Agassiz, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathan
iel Hawthorne G. c. HazeweH T. w Hippinson
Author "Margret Howth,' Mrs. Julia W Howe,
Mrs a. D. T. Whitney, Oliver W. Holme $, John
G. Whittier. E. p Whipple, Bayard Taylor, Chas.
E. Norton, George S. Hillard, Henry Giles, Wal
ter Mitchell Henry T. Tuckerman, John Weiss,
Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Harriet Martineau. Charles
Reade, q The Country Parson,' Rose Terry, Har-
riet E. Prescott, Robert T. S. Lowell J. T Trow-
bridge, Edward Everett, Professor A. D. White.
10 The leading aoriters Of America. II
TERMs.-The ATLANTIC is for sale by all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price % cents number
Subscriptions for the year, $500, postage paid.
Yearly subscriptions received, or single numbers.
supplied by any dealer, or by the Publishers.
Specimens sent gratis on application to the Pub
fishers.
Inducements for subscribing, lists of premi-
ums, de-, furnished application to the Pub
fishers. TICKNOR d FIELDS,
1876 Washington st, Boston, Mass
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14
Fl. S. & L. FILLMORE,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
T AWRENCE is n live town, and II. S. 81
IL FILLMORE keep large assortment of DRY
GOODS
7 AWRENCE is the point to trade at, and the
IL DryGoods House is
H. S. & L. FILLMORE.
7 AWRENCE means to do the trade of South
IL ern Kansas, and the first to solicit that trade
are II. S. & L. FILLMORE.
7 AWRENCE is the point to buy Dry Goods at
IL and II. S. & L. FILLMORE mean to sell
them.
T AWRENCE can sell Dry Goods as cheap as
Il any river town, ard H. S. & L. FILLMORE
mean to do it.
" S. & L. FILLMORE buy Goods, not
II. withstanding the War, and they mean to
sell Goods so it will be to every mans advantage
to call and purchase.
-" S. d L. FILLMORE are up with the
IL. times, and mean to sell Dry Goods to ev-
cry man, woman and child who looks to his or
her own interest, and calls to buy them.
" S. & L. FILLMORE invite all coming to
Il. Lawrence, to call and see their large stock
of staple Dry Goods.
" S. & L. FILLMORE sell only for CASH
II. and hence can and do sell cheaper than
others who trust.
II S. & L. FILLMORE keep all kinds of
IL. Dry Goods, Ladies and Children's Shoes,
Carpets, Millinery Goods, Bonnets aud Notions.
TT S. & L. FILLMORE have just received
II. a new stock of all kinds of Dry, Goods,
from New York. so that it puts the capacity OF
their large store to the test to hold them. Hence
they say, Pile in your money and they will pile
out the Goods suddenly.
H. S. 81 L. FILLMORE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14
Cotton.

The following brief directions will be
found valuable to those who intend to plant
cotton:
at may be well to mention that the kind
of cotton adapted for cultivation in the Mid
die States is what is known as the green
seed. 1t should be planted from the first to
the 10th of May. Plow the ground well;
then harrow it. Mark it out in rows five
feet apart. II the land is thin, put some
good fertilizer in the rows before planting.
Put FIVE seed in each hill; the hills one foot
apart in the row. Cover it lightly with a
hoe. When four inches high, thin it out
to one stalk in hill. and cultivate it as you
would corn. A light alluvial soil with a
southern exposure. is best adapted to the
growth of cotton - zchGnge
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14

Victor Hugo has written tragedy, of
which Old John Brown is the hero.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14
HANNIBAL & sT. JOSEPH r.
Packet Line

TTNHE Shortest, Quickest, Cheapest, and only
L reliable line from Kansas City to any of the
Eastern, Northern Southern cities.
The Company's Packets will leave Kansas City
every afternoon at o'clock, connecting at Atchf-
with the Railroad. Only GO miles of steam
boat travel. Time from Kansas City to st. Louis,
twenty-eight hours. Three days saved over any
other route. Passengers will find it to their ad-
vantage to call at the office of the Hannibal & ST.
Joseph Railroad Company, corner of Delaware
street and the Levee, near the U. S. Express.
RAIL- u c6gsc5 tgroa 81 ana sTs
Meals and state rooms free.
Through Tickets for sale by E. W. PIERCE to
all the principal cities in the United States and
Canadas.
G-Freight taken at the lowest rates at all times
Passengers can take their choice of routes to ST.
Louis, via. N. NJ. R. R., or take steamer from Han
nibal to st. Louis. E. w. PIERCE,
1871 Agent H. d st. 10. R. R., Kansas City, Mo
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14

Humphrey Marshall has written to his
old home, threatening to destroy $4,000
worth of Union property-if he is not indem-
nifed for some small con6scations against
him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14

The new style of three, cent postage stamps
is being issued. The die is the same as the
old one, but they are printed in brown color,
on dark buff-colored paper, and are some
what like, in color, the FIVE cent postage cur
renew
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-03-14

THE CREDIT OF MA1NE.-The Maine State
loan on twenty years for 1915, 900 was taken
at an average rate of premium of 1411 FER
cent. Over 81, 900. 900 were offered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
Passengers Arrived

In s,samslip Saronia from Hdnbavc, 4cMax Frsnken-
thai Fritz FrsDkeutbsl Mis-. Ida Frankenhsl ~ Bergmsnu,
D. NJ Burke Miss Amslie Henneke Miss Huds Tuchs Capt
w. IL Adams Capt. Chas. w Coffin. A. PIsvos g. Brsch'
Runnsrsro f. Won Zsstrow T. Bruers and family ABushs
c. Prufer H. Germaa A. Fitz G. Hofsrt and lady Bsu'
man, ID. p Muller II Pittmsn A. Barrett T. CLAIM d. Bens
dequin. T. Freilere C. Sudan Vase Henry Boguein
Oirsd T. Corss L. Gal0psn, Miss Bertha Michaees and
10 in the steerege. -
In steamer Dudley Buck from Newbevn, ~ CCspt. Gin.
late of Haze; Lieut.. D. ~ Manu. 18th Mass Vols
Lieut. d. W. White Sd n. T.. T. B. Young d. ,. Houshton.
Qu.termsstes Department Ohm M Wilson, Capt Cowis
3D. N. Y Cav @. w. Fabion Lieut. Cowig, Chss Tibbels,
George q. Dawes, jeremiah Favey, George f. Smith r.
Langley Frank b. Phillips; Lieut. N iealey, iS9h N T.
Nn II. Wrigley. Of Worcester Lieut. w. Low en Capt.
Allen q; Wright. 5th r. l. Vols. George r. Bseyi o. b.
shu,tuch, OF Worcester Mass A. s. Hoenbsch. New.nok
Capt A. Fahne,tock, l03d Pa Vols; Tho.. Brown, w. H.
NJ d.
In .leasashp AyGgo from Hilton Hsdd-Brg Gen. Brsnnsu
and servants Lieut. German and Lieut. Bacon
and servant Major Fries aud servant Miss Thompson Dr.
Hoffman, Capt, Sax0n Mrs Hoffman and child. Capt s. e.
Horton w. II. West u. :. NJ; Mr.. Geissmsn Dr. Zachos
A. q. Newman Lieut. Bodine, Lieut. Wghtmsn Capt. Has.
kell Purser Honeywell, Mr. Metcaf Lieut. Wooley, Lieut.
w. H. LaRus, c. W Denis J. DeIscroiI l.. Bennett H. G.
Rogers j. Wilson, j. Rodgers Mr. Buckiu Guam, j. Pitt. A
Tese NJ. Luclsu, Mr. Stanisaus kiliory Mr. Quyntani
d. c. Briggs Mr. smsdley, Mr. mcfarland, Mr. Cssten and
son, T. IL Butler H. C. Johnson, Mr. Grss DR. Jackson, and
80 10 second cabin. . 49,
Ia steamer No1hern Light from Neg OrIeaEs-Mrs Pal
mer Il. Osgood. w. j. Bryan II Lee, " =. Taylor Pay
master w r. Bucher, Master Wsst, Capt u ". spass
Capt g. Caldwell Lieut.. G. NJ White.ide - =. howen
Master D. Hofner, H. Brooks Y. J. nellie, 3. Price Il
A. Puriy F. A Hambet. Lieut. w. Hubble, Dr. T. b. JACK
SON IT. Il Rumsey N s. Brewer. Il. H. Clarke. Capt D. D.
Hunses Lieut.. IL. Hsight, and 81 In the stesrase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
ELECTION OF U. 8. SENATOR.

| Mr. Depew introduced joint resolutions providing
for the election Of u. B. Senator on Tuesday next in
conformity with law. IL is the beat evidence OF the
interest which has been taken in the question of
organization that there has really been no canards
in reference to this most important matter and as
the preferences of members are vet undecnred no
ouinion eau now be hazarded az to the result. 1t
seems taken for granted, however that no factious
opposition will DO made to the execution Of the law
ARBITRARY ARRESTS.
Judge Dean and Mr. Gillespie each offered set Of
resolutions on the subject Of arbitrary arrests by the
Federal authorities. These resolutions stand less
chance of passage now than they would have done a
fortnight ago. The experience OF the House in the
interim has convinced the members generally that
the fau is on tue other SIDE aud that the matter OF
srre.ts has been entirely underdone, or the galleries
would not have teemed with the gang OF mlscreants
who have disgraced the House and the nation by
their ruflilnism during the pact week.
PER DIEM IN GOLD AND SILVER.
We are in the midst of lively debate on resolu-
ton TO pay the per diem, mileage, &c OF memoera
in gold. There seems to be some show Oh reasHn iUi
sucn resolution-the pay Of members, always
meager, has, under the general enhancement OF
prices, become insufficient to support the members
decently. But although the members before gong
into the House lad very generally encouraged the
mover to offer the resolution, they flnched from
voting for it under the searching test Of the yeas ana
nays ~
Judge Dean offered an amendment that all me,
chancs aud laborers in the State should also be paid
ia Specie should not perhaps feel at liberty 10 say
that this was done for bunkum," as gentleman
of Judge Deans character and position can hardly
Do SUPPOSED 10 do anything from slch motives, b0s
this was the opinion which was expressed by one oil
his Democratic associates, the Hon. 5. L. johnson
Of Brooklyn.
CROoKING THE PREGNANT HINGES OF THE
KNEE.
The Speaker private apartments are surrounded
by swarm Of applicants for place on Committees
and for the petty Offices 10 his gait. am aoie rom
ner.onal observation TO state that number OF the
Indignant Democrats are reconsidering their hastily
formed purpose to accept position on Committee,
and will probably consent to serve their country
even yet-proyded the positions suit them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
srlxPP1NG INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORK..".
Cleared.

s,e.m,b,p-China (Br) AndeI sop. Liverpool T. Cuns,o
Sbta.s,muel Watts Dearborn. Liverpool, TASK Dear
born John Bright Dewsr LiyerRoo ss1Sor1, Rabsps
NV \ Johnson Marseles, Funch heincke W ends
BarksEJohan Marin (Prusl Rodmsn, ROTTERDAM, M
aldG Co., Hohesstauasr (Brem). Lamke London huss'
Bros o.. n 4 n pal.r.,
pe,asJa butler EIizabe,Lport H. w TruDdy nevlae
1Brl Cole Mstsnora. Brett Son % geo. w. I.ooe's
iR,H Pond Fa,nou,h, jam, Brett Son Co.; Sate or
Hi1Ie C,te, Marseles Moore Herseyi Brothers Br
CrawforJ Queenstown j. Jackson; Isul9h lbr fiunmei
1ia Ianeiro Kunde Jones R1dge; Gardiner Por Gam
no. opofto, Proeus CHM, Portland, j. T. Ward Co.
ser q Co G. A Stetson Stevens, Philadelphia Smith,
Hsiie.t Washington, L Kenny; H G BrOIn .Brl AT:1
In.n,.,eI Van bruns Slasht Washington, Bodine Fall
Rrer; W Il Gem, Ames Philadelphia Baker D,yt9Ii
Mar sedHan, Mos, Washington TqF per 70 ~ MsTriet
won,yomery Philadelphia w Mckee j. Pratt, Pratt,
phiaieiphia Awe (3r Sinclair, Aux Cages r. Nevius
soma Pe.ie (Br) Hsnnegan MaamoTas j. A. Woodheasei
Henry Finch, Darcy. Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

It appears by this that We have yet nearly three
tn, tune fixed in February 1885, and well remember 'na'
s d contained 90 al TO make good icecuug two or shTe
sI later than that To 20 back further, to the Winter Of
1894 tn, month Of February cold to the extreme In TINS
parallel Of latitude thswns out on the st oil hareh ana
freezing again about the lCth elsa solid ioe ten or Twelve
inches thick On the other hand, the Winter OF S-S was
a, mild AZ hi. has been throughout, AT Cincinnati there was
no ice and the ground scarcely frozen all Winter Ihs
q little south of NewYort, but not any less hkeIy 10 cA
an ice crop We thak that with only one ieee'' " 'ne' III
forty years may hope on yet
- I, t.i., more than one swallow 70 make Summer"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
av Mr.. O'BRIEN-To legalize the system Oh

a. NJ, O,BRlEN-To leRalize the system OF
pr1aar ~ SMITH-To incorporate the Ship~n ents
A' nv Mr.. LEAMY-To extend the privileges Of
eA Nv Mr.. KORN-To regulate the Staten Island
By Mr.. FLYNN-To elect the City Inspector OF
New York by the people. u =,
Nv Mr.. L0YERIDGE-To remove the capital Oh
the State 70 the geographical center Of the State.
By Mr.. FLYNN-To regulate the Gas Companies
Of New-York. W.T.,
r. oiva the Board of Councilmen Of New-fofk
eonal MOWERS with tho Board Of Aldermen. ,,
Nv Mr.. SUERWOOD--1he Pulteuey Estate bill;
~ Mr.. MAYHAM-The Susquehanna Railroad
Aid bill.
SIR. DEAN offered resolutions condemniug the ar
bitrary arrests Of the Government, and cteatihB
Commission to investigate into the facts Of such ar
rests. uo,.,;ons
Mr.. GILLESPIE introduced similar resolutions
| Mr.. DEEPEN introduced concurrent resolution
70 proceed to the election Of United States oeha'
| tor on Tuesday next -,
Mr.. IEIMY introduced concurrent resolution
fyorinQ Convention of all the States to facilitate
the return of the Seeding States to their allegiance
with the view OF attaining an early peace.
Mr.. LEVERIDGE called up the resolution IN,
structing the Controller to pay the Members snd
OFFICERS of the Assembly in gold its equivalent.
mechanics be paid in gold.
Mr. REDDiNGTON charged that the resolution
was an ,ttempt to discredit and deprecate the cur,
rency of the country and the policy of the General
Mr. MURPHY SAID that as member of the Asc
sep,bly he wanted bis Ray men, in lawful money OF
tie Uniled States The law gave him three dollars
day. il ne received these Government " green.
backs" when lie went ont 10 pass them re iound Spa'
they were only worth iitty-two cents on the dollar
Who Deprecated the currency The General Gov,
eminent. Go to the banks to-day and you Will lind
that their best funds over thirty per cent dis-
| count. -
Mr.. HUTCHINSON said that 1t was an oiiense
against the Government to assail its currency by de-
manding payment in gold The Controller OF tne
State should be mpeached for paying the interest on
] the State debt in coin. =,
Mr.. CORNELL thought that this was an indirect
attempt the part OF members TO Obtain Increased
| pay. >-o,,-c MUS
After further debate, Messrs. ANDRUS, DAVIS,
aid CORNELL opposing the resolution, the previ'
Qua question was ordered and the resolution was
| lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
NEW-YOlH LEGIsLATUlE.
SENA1E---.ALBAsY, jan
REPORTS FAVORABLY.

Amending the hcis relative 70 tho Albany and Sus-
quehanna Railroad. IL extends the time for the
completion Of tho road, and authorizes laying pOr-
tiOn Of tie ROAD with lighter rils.
by Mr.. Notwithstanding Tie General Bank
ing law.
by Mr.. CLARK-Amending the Revised Statutes
relative to the dog tax.
Mr. BELL moved The following concurrent reso-
luton;
Rssotsd That the Senate and Assembly win on Tuesday
next proceed to tho eie' OF United States senator
The resolution war laid on the table under tie rue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
~. custody Of the Sergeant .t-Arms, and Ss saw

N. custody Of the Sergeaat' ~ Arms, aug ~ ~"
UP The CHAIR said the Senator was In the custody
Of the Strgeant-at a. ms, and if he made further
DISTURBANCE would be removed from the Senate
Mr.. SAULSD'oRY took his seat, shaking his hs's
opd sweaTipcl at the Sergeant farms and Mr..
Sumner
Mr.. SHERMAN Rep., Ohio offered resolution
that a'y person not in the military or naval service
Of tie United States, and not subject to tire articles
81 war, who shall be arrested in any STATE or DIS
structed during the rebellion for aiding the rebellion
or oSstracting the execution of any law or military
order shall Be discharged unless within ten day
charges are filed in the Clerks office OF the ol.r,c
Jndgs 70 discharge such person or hold him to bail
es he may dee@ necessary for the safety oil lh'
country. Adopted. ,s;o,.ra,
The bill passed-Yeas 33i Nays,7. Adlourne'
, at 1890.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
Disasters, &c.

The ship Mortimer Livingston ashore at Carson, Inlet. ha,
scsrso OF wine &C., and 100 passengers Tho captain
aud passengers have all been landed tho beach, with the
exception Of aud little girl who drowned By
the upse,tug the last boat Her lower hold full Of
but she lies easy Wecke employed sending down sails
and spars 10 ease her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
Advertisement.
MISS LAyINIA WARREN continu,

MISS bNiNh w AhhEN CONTINUES 10 10 the
great attraction at BARsUns Her syees crowded dc.
spite tho weather The has hit upon tho o1pe
dent OF giving dramatic performance in tho morning
O'Clock that oil who attend the little aiys Morning
all ths attractions OF tho Museum Come then ladies
and cheen IN thu morning and you'll be less crowded than
Ia the afternoon evening, when tho sao and
The SANG dramatic performances take place -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28
Sailed.

Ships Nauagsnse. Orient Kitie Floyd, Gen. Novel. Jas
Foster jr aud Adriatic,
Banks tToy (Norw.I Nerto (HoL) MsyBowef Jas eha
(Brl Monequash (BL)
BIig Patriotic tbE)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-28

the following:
By Nj. McCANN--To create tho Police Depart.
ment OF New-York.
BY Mr. TALLMAN--To create the Office Of Re-
ceiyer Of Taxes IN West Farms.