davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
Whipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.........Ss
Cleared.

Cleared.
pnncb Mnck. Wendi; Queen Of the Fleet fBf), Hios
onecec Johnston Bros Golden Ruis tBr. Wilson, BAH
moe Sponge Montsyn Co.
sar,h EzaiethIi Ruypers Amsterdam fanch Mencts
4 W,ndt YeUuon (Br.L LEIGHTON, Hsrsport, n s., r.
Menus Son; William and Mary, Webb, bos1'n ihenps
schooner,-Re.cus Kelly. Phisdelghis Howss; Phaes
Con,ort iIrl Pidgson 81 Johns, ~ r., c. IL Marshall
Co. MARY Porter lBr) Hsggsy, MessinA j. Jolnson W..
Coyer Eaynsr Philadelphia, J. w. Mckee OarbAdi ~
Gariner barbados. @. y Knox Co. iees'spa 'o"N
Curry. Csrpwalis, ID. X. DsWolL a., o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

For the first timo in six weeks the bank state
ment shows considerable improvement in the limo OF
deposits The increase over last week amounts to S'
3is ga and the increase in loans to 81 1874 There Is
decrease ofspcce and circulation. which is small and
unimportant.
TauLK NJ N. Lsans Speefe Cireuidon and Dt"'fts ~ the
Iasks Of the CITY u Nep York. for the neek en6n2 Sd
udoy Sept ;, 1869, 10 Uheh " affixed To Cap''d'
If each Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
Isnascugcrs Arrived
In s-am,hp Soladn, from Lir~poo-ldn Capt Jsnbson,

n n-1msh'p SoIadi0 ITO" Ttt~V10tais CAPT Js6sonI
Mrs Malen and three Children. .
In ,e.scy ZION y Teryv from E,rIevn and Buste,ds-
Hrs shields and enid, bTs. James from ne.boD. A. w.
Psrrneee and John l.. Lay, y: D. ~. Edsin Walsh wm w.
Waieb of Rrookyn) o. II. Rich J. r. Randolph sf Wash,
ington N ca, o. r. Raj rbcch 4 J.. Mcneil of New-Yor J.
Levi, (of Eewbern, N. C.) and 10 la steeIage
In s,eamev Albany f,om Nerbern and Haeras-Leut B.
Nnturn Of the va Y. Volunteers, " j. Cfoss AID ~
eliza Id lnIdiara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
3st OF August, inclusive during the years 1852 and

Deci1t5oo Dec. .45C2,5O Inc. 1885, GOO Dec 2o3D,
TIE following comparable table shows the quantity
Of some o. lie principal articles Of produce le at tide
water from tho commencement Of navigation. 10 aud
= Lii H. a1nt NJ Arrnst In tie Years inlicatel:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

THETA Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Land
Grant Auentod tcndholdcn arc requested to call at
,hs Office Of tho Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad Com.
psny No " William street and receive their new
curies 4, accordance with the agreement of par
tir, In interest A delay 10 mako the exchange may
subject the holders 10 more sn,cnce than promp,
exohugo Of soclritioA Documents relating 70 tho
can tShad at The Office Of the Company.
It is said that aproposit.on ia under considera-
ton TO rcorga.i1o the Ogdensbrrs Railroad Company
Tho grss earnings Of the road are about eoooou OF
which no Income has been received since lt56. except
on the first mortgage bonds o.. 10000 to either bond
or rohode the road being In the hands oftrstccs
The second mortgage amounts 70 ea0U.co which Is
convertible into shares. The bonds are now selling at
about "a cen,s tho dollar with tho accumulation OF
six or seven unpaid coupons 1t Is proposed to rsor-
ganic the and take tho property out Vt the
hands Of the trustees.
Tho Cincinnati. Wilmington, and GAINESVILLE
Railroad wns sold at Cincinnati the 9Th Of August
Mr. Charles Moran Of New York. agent OF tho first
mortgage bondhoder was the purchaser. at the sum
OF esoo. 60 being tho sum fIed by the United States
Court In the deorec of It's kas. TAs Zeserih Courier
says;
w. unaerasnl thas his sss 10 the preliminary stop 70 the
and Of this railroad BY which the
bond stockholders and other claimants may become stoch
holders uPsn the term. named 10 the schedule now In Inc
The Money market was castor to-day, but
Y cent was the general rate for call loans though
few first cass houses were supplied at 6aGi.
Gold opened ct 1924, advanced at the First
Board TO I330la3i under apprchenslons Of French din!
entities and closed a. 49, The subscriptions to the $40
bonds were s4O and the deposits on temporary loan
tl05 CO.,
The quantity Of Flour. Wheat, Corn, and Bar.
Icy loft q Tide. Water during the fourth week In Au
gust In - ysss 1862 and 1861 was as follows:
~ Wheat. Corn Barley
~ bush. bush bush
inG1 ..,,,.4Di01 2UBH0 8l1.3O0 ,.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

The following is q comparative statement OF
the condition Of the banks OF New York city;
Arz eert. g.
osns . 6lT6 T4s 6Ia5 i19 Al 037 Inc.. 81 723 40
ensris ~ 103OO55 1899 J3l Dec. 4o6Ii
c,rcns,,cc SaT5.rl. SAG Ol6 Dec. 1888
Depo,., ,.... Iy,7el,6y3 l55,llO6d Inc. ..l, Eg9'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

Starr OF Nrw.YoRK.

PoRr.wARpYSs OFFICE. No. l0t Wsh~ Il
NOTICE Ia hereby given, in accordance VIZ
section Of the act passed Apr H. 1887 entitled AZ A~
ReorsaniIs tho Wsdens Ocs Of the Port Of New hs.
all persons interested in. or having charge o. ": vi
matter Of such inquiry, examination, or survey 'ns Wsr
lowing vessels are under examination oy the ~.
acns and that the said examinations VIZ NOD
within ten days nsxt this notice On ooe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Ssu-nisca. 534 5e.s......... 62J Mson-Rises. liz
WATER TINS DAY.
Sandy Hook 2l+ Gov. Isand... 4s9 Hell 0ats... Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

esp& t-BHks Fanny ELer Ellen Morrison Helsa usoeas
Wieulmins OnsAna L. H. H. Taylor; brss San Spihdsns
Olga, Saa NSusli schooncr Castor Empire, Assbdppl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
A CopREcrroN.-The prisoner Cullin, re.

ported as having escaped from tho Tombs on Saturday,
he'd been discharged from tho City Prison for the pnF
pose o. cnlistnc in of The NewYok regiments and
escaped from the earollng officer while on the way He
was renrrested and probably win not have another
chance TO Try liz pedestrian powers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

Inc....ls,OOo Dec. .0s60o Inc...it,Coe Ino. 49,.
Tho aggregate quantity Of tho samo articles left at
dswster from tho commencement Of navigation TO tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08

Sailed.

Shire Emile QIan) rom Alicante, - days; Hcrndn VI
Bpbsat lrou Bremen with los Of main and nssa mesa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-08
Arrived.

Steamship Thames Arcy Port RoyL Aug ~ and bs.%G i
r. Of Besufor fell In with U. sunbost Air. disabled sne
towod her into Beaufort.
yass. Ass as md sydSsS C. b. Sept. soss VI
stsamskip Olympu. tBrl Muir. Hyerpoo, Ass, Is, "a
oueenso~n 26,h At g. mr. mdss aud s"s ''eeFAs ps'
ship Revere tof Boston) Gibbs Psnans April 10 nd,s e
IT. r. stnrge. Wa. days to the Equstor passed. tue Go
Of Good Hope July ST. Helen. 2osh crossed The Equs0s
e sss Al a.y H 49, % Hco5aI Island ed ship zossy BE-!
s ssSp O. Lrs5D1%@s ,: lsn 70. F. b. Js ION
% 20 lOl ~ 20 b,,t s,s' psn ron a,y,I 70,
rom R.nsoon for falmouth company to =, Hslsa
Jun, 20 lat. "a 10, lon ~ o. shP saanA1un ~ NO.
sss' g. h sss 81 5'y ls a..s.: lon Az
vs. ss s I. o. lon Il. :e. Jsse' Si0'6y' S''''
ship Inc H. s. Ae:ias Master James A. wuii'm' S'>
'n sSp 81 a.rhs rras Ls.,n Bermud. days Ia bys
French M.inoks 4 Wend.
e1 Ss.t !. oi.s E1sSs
heru brig. apparently abandoned .hs had iotss -
''., j,S %sS s.ss Bes. Hsnd Aug H. osvss
cotton .ad .1,.p.ris to 4 AsIapdrs Som. M.r
Kins..on, Jam, IS days loswool to Tyne. Smith 80
BIZ 0eorse Warrington (I.sl Cspela L.eh"fn 'ayA
Bris z brSImosa conway A.pin~su Aug is Wool u.
.. st !: w G. t asSI,nf IL. rs'' %
Bns Amazon Brsnscom. 0Iscs Bay, c. b. Il days. ess,
Bra s4h Peters, Lard Lnsan. C. B., u days. coal to G.
sehr Lila (Br) wlson ST. Thomas Aug 81. In bsl.s y
Jones Lonsh IN 10 lou II 20 took from .eht Tsc.
slsnt Capt Hobbs and - who were wrecHe -
BAH c,eer chian fOandsrsd st see on her voyage n'e
schr Rssntow Smith Beaufort n c.. day.. naval 'tssss
sesr NJ Van name Van Name osOrsssow,. D. C., sd+
col to tho American Coal Co. .. - a.
:, So, kl'n. lgss Crane Lis's' b. A''- ''-"
ssii Oriental si LaetAsr', Lins'n c. b. 10 day. ''A
schr J. W. H..ted OBJ, Wood Bridgeport. II SdlsA y
schf Com Tucker Lsud, Bangor ndsys, ianbertsT ~
sctr Robin Hopkins MschI.s timber to Nelson 4 fs"~
sehr Ami. L.ur,. ocf conwsiL) slocon. st. Ms1assS
days, .s,. 20 D. r De~es g., p..., p.,a.ua-S
sess George SSSv'a. iia; FIX LlAs.n c. b. day. ~
seit / Warren. LG.isr, B.ltiTo,.l s Day: coal
sehr 4. Turner. Thompson virsini. days. weel.
ss hs.. sn.a: Sa, d sy: .s .s.
seII y.a z.a wsodman:0p yhsai. day. VIZ. -
s sssI k..v S: fa h.s,ss d:y .sh
schr Hattie Loo. Mumferd. Virginia days vita wesG
sehr sT.h Mlnso. Moore virgins, days wood
schr Nsssest, snow. Orleans. In bslas, to master
sehr sarah Helen, Bonner, virstni. d.ys wood
sehr n A. irwin, Water, virginia days., tOod
Aug j. M..tsIss s.pt H.is and p... = d. s. o..s'
master
steamer Concord Norman Philadelphia, ndse 10 Lsp9A
Kirh patrick
Steamer Rusy.ss, McDsnoa, PhIlAdslphia ndsa. t. -
James Hand
steamer Fant, fhorpshira PhlsdslpAiA ndss. &c. w.
steamer Potomac, Sherwood Portland uass snd pss -
II. ,. Cromwell Co. .
Steamer SILVER MOI. Warrington. D. c., hour, md~e
James Hand
Steamer o.e,s. Peabody u.s.. s.a'psr.,. As~su Mo-
Steamer n r Bsnks Alersndda via Fortress konres q
hosrp, IL ballast TO u. g. 0nartermaster.
Steamer Albany ~. g. uansport) Lewis Nswbsfl, u q
"a ins,.. and Hs,seras oh. 70 u .. QuartsrmHtsr.
wINp-Sansst 9.
, 1863-01-07
The Lutte Gen. lSuius.

The rebel Gen. James E. Rains, killed at
the Murfreesboro fight, is not, as most people
suppose, the rebel General Of that name from
Missouri. The deceased Was a citizen Of
Nashville, where he was born. He was for
several years a prominent Wing, and edited
the Nashville Eanner, the organ Of that party
Up to the commencement Of hostuities, he
was an nuncompromfsing aud active Union man,
but vas finally led away by the infamous in
tlucncc and example Of John Bell, Neil 8.
Brown, Edward II. Ewing, and others Of that
kind. When he had taken his position with
the rebels, he resigned his place as Attorney
General for the judicial district In which Nash
vile Is located, to accept the position Of Col
onel of Tennessee regiment, but soon IT,
celved the commission Of brigadicr. As
commander Of the rebel forces at Cumberland
Cup, he won for himself the intense hatred of
all loyal East Tenncssceans, By his malignant
prosecutions Of them. At the time Of his
death Gen. Rains was only about thlrty.flyc
years Of age.
, 1863-01-07
,;vo rol;o;,,x aentiment of the -hfacka we

i've rcliciou sentiment Of the blacks, we
look fnrwari to the day when the detcsta-
ele maximsthat the Republic endorses, and
n. more detestable tyranny that it
en1ol>es, may, in company with the
oatoa111'as that the Normans taught
anu prac':ed, be held up to the de-
'es'auon OF Aankind; and when these peo-
PIE to whom Luz the country denies the
possession Of so's, will, by larger free
oom anu 9 mort perfect civilization, be
what the descendant Of the brutified Sax
ons have become. AID as VIC are Chris
tihn men and true Denncrats, we ssze not
ashamed Of the faith that !. in US.
We live in days that will figure grandly
Il, h3e+orx- IT, uau u1Eu Sueer al
aoN, @ viii be by and hy brought out as the
occasions Of movements and organizations
for enriching the mental aspirations and
moral qualities Of the would. Officials
whom half the country hates, will be soan
to be the greatest among the bene-
factors Of human kind; and par
ties that now steer with difficulty
among the rocks Of danger with which the
times are thickly set, will be applaudcd
and honored for the lofty energy and sus-
tained wisdom with which they conserved
the principle Of progressive freedom for
the salvation Of the nations. It is not the
least Of the great things Of the present, TINT
Slavery-thc clog to all adyancement-the
dead weight that the Republic has borne
the burden that Christian carried about
is disappearing before our eyes, and that
partly by our own work the country will
be quickly discnthralled. The black men
do well to pray. He is an Atheist denying
God, who will not offer up thanks in
unison with theirs!
, 1863-01-07
just. WHERE ru-- Ax1s'

JUST WHERE Tu-- Ahss.
The FrcadenIs 8 emancipation Proclama-
ton Iberates no slaves in districts which
are not openly, notoriously and confessedly
In revolt against the Government. All
districts occupied BY our army arespecially
exempted from its operation. Hence,
whenever carried into effect, it can By no
possibility deprive loyal men Of their chat
tels. In opposing it, then, the copperheads
confess before the word that the slaves Of
rebels-rebcls who are as alien enemies
are dearer to them than the lives Of our
soldiers and the triumph Of the Union
cause This confession is logical and an
unavoidable necessity Of what they say and
do; it is Just as plain and understandable
as if it were engrossed in choicest Saxon,
on parchment, and hung up on the doors
of the Capitol. They cannot avoid the
consequences Of it. Let the people see
where they are?
, 1863-01-07
From the Cincinnati Gazette, 6th.1
THURSDAYS BATTLE.

Gov. SeynAour's inaugural.
In reply to the congratulatory address OF
Gov. Morgan, on the OCCASION Of his retiring
from Office on the 1st inst, Gov. Seymour re-
sponded as follows:
GOVERNOR MoRaAS:. I think You. sir. for
your good wishes and your kind expression
: OF generous desire for my successful dis
charge Of the duties upon which AM now to
enter. 1congratulate you that you are able
to close your administration with a calm sat-
lstaction in the contemplation Of the good
pleasure to testify to the zeal, fdelitS and
aptltfy with which you have discharged the
duties or, Governor of New York, during q
time when the country has been involved in
inc cmbarrassments and calamitie5 Of war.
Whatever position, Of public OF private life,
'sa 5oa may may hereafter occupy, you have my sin.
lApplause- cheers for Gov. Morgan
FEL1o" CITIZENSHIP your presence have
solemnlF sworn to support the Constitution
Of the United States-With all its grants, re-
stnetloas and guarantees and shall support
II. Cheers hare also sworn to support
another Constitution-thcC Constitution Of the
State Of New York, with all its powers and
rights I shall uphold it. [Greap applause.l
have sworn faithfully to perform the duties
Of the Office Of Governor Of this State-and
With yout aid they shall be faithfully per-
formed: These Constitutions and laws are
meant for the guidance Of official conduct and
for yonr protection and welfare j
Inc hfnt Law find recorded for my obser-
vance l. that which declares ut shall be the
duty OF the Governor to maintain aud defend
ne sovereignty aud jurisdiction of this
state" [applause1, and the most marked In
junction Of the Constitution to the Executive
faithfully executed.'' [Checrs.l ~
These Constitutions do not -cnnfict. the
, 1863-01-07
Educational and Other Matters
Mt Lap0rte.
FCoTeepondence Of the Chfcaro Tribnrc

LAPoRTB, Ind, Jan. 4, 1863.
Tou have some hundreds Of readers here
who feel an interest in tile progress of Chicago,
owing, In part, to their constant perusal Of
your journal, which keeps them informed Of
everything which occurs there, and so, In
sympathy with the people concerning whose
daily life they know SO much, is it remarka-
bic that VIC should seek return of this inter-
est, proportional, Of course, to the size Of
our community, and hope that your city read
ers may be pleased to hear, once in a while,
from their neighbors at Laporte?
So far as outward appearances can be relied
upon, it may be taken for granted that tour
young and thriving city, has been doing well,
New stores and dwellings, well built Of brick
and stone, have been taking the place Of the
older, primitive wooden structures.-
=. We have furnished moro than our quota to
the army which has gone to reconstruct the
Union In freedom, and without any draft
Until this year, we have been rafher behind
the age in opportunities for education, and we
nre so still, SO far as the masculine gender is
concerned; but we congratulate ourselves aud
the country at large on having now ladies'
seminary, "equaled BY few and excelled By
none"
A recent exhibition. By the pupils and
teachers Of Mrs. Homes school, proves that
extraordinary advantages are enjoyed by her
pupils It Is due to Professor Owen, who
has charge OF the musical department., to say
there are few persons so gifted Us he Is In the
art Of teaehing others, while he stands In the
front rank Us pianist. He is moreover,
graceful composer and IS delightful tenoreas
Brignoli. Mrs. Homes has one great adyan-
taEe over most persons who undertake the
direction Of school; she does SO from de-
sire for occupation, and not as means of
support, for she is entirely independent In
her personal revenue. This gives her the
Eare privilege Of consulting her own iudg-
nlent, instead Of her patrons prejudices, IS
to the best methods, which must result in
more thorough training than when 1t is ne
ccssary for tic principal to consider her own
advantage first and the scholars next. In
tho selection Of the ladies who teach the va
rious branches, Mrs. Homes has shown that
her aim is to have the best qualified persons
whom she can secure.
The proceeds of Mrs. Homes exhibition
were very opportune contribution to our
Soldiers Aid Society, which, VIC are told, has
sent rs much as any other similar socicty t.
the Chicago Sanitary Commission, besides
having forTarded many boxes directly to the
camps aud hospitals. We feel proud Of the
ingenuity which has been employed By our Ia
dies in raising funds. Ficnics, suppers.
theatticals, railrosd excursions, lectures, con
certs, and every other expedlcnt which the
fertile brains OF women can contriye, have
been made to contribute to the sacred purpose
OF relieving our suffering soldiers.
Yours, truly, GAREu1Us,
, 1863-01-07

+: 6oRGHuM-The Cairo correspondent Of the
st. Louis Republican says TINT Capt Hlrsch,
u gentleman who is now stopping at the St.
Charles Hotel, in that place, and who his
been connected with the. manufacture Of su-
gar for a long time, in Europe and the West
India Islands, Is about to start q new enter
prise in this State, viz: The manufacture Of
sugar, on large scale, Of Chinese cane. He
. about to form company In the southern
fa.1 o. Illinois, aud will apply, shortly, to the
stas9te Tor . charter. It is hoped he will
saeeeeo IN MS undertaking. We arc sure Of
ne support ny the people. The Captain is no
visionary enthusiast, but q practical man who
Inns already been engaged fifteen wears n M thc
sugar business, and VIC venture to say wI,1 A..
complish what he undertakes. A s@~'
, 1863-01-07
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Teibune.]
Co. o,-vs Tn~. 1890

Especial Correspondence of the Chicago Teibune.1
ST. Lor1s, Jan. s, 1853
The feat hitherto deemed impossible, OF ac-
complement by regularly appointed army,
has been performed. Boston Mountains,
which Gen. Curtis after his success at Pea
Ridge declined to pass through, and By SO do
ing he might have captured all Of Van Dorn's
and Price's arti1lery-the same mountains
which Gen. schoAeld two weeks ago consid-
cred the natural limit Of his pursuit after
Hindman-the mountains which have always
been regarded as impossible to large armies.
and Us perfectly imprcgnable at 4 dozen points
In the road If tho rebels chose to defend them
with the least energy-fhis great bngbear has
been crossed By 6, 900 men, with artillery, un-
der command Of Gems. Blunt and Heron.
The result is known to the country. Van
Burcn was captured, several steamboat loads
Of provisions destroyed, general panic COM
municatcd to the rebel army, Fort Smith has
been visited by cavalry force from our army,
and finally, the rebels have been taught the
valuable lesson that our side can make DASH
ing raids, As well MS Stuart aud John Morgan
The advance over the mountain was simply
designed rs raid for the destruction Of rebel
property, and 1t WAS one Of the most admir-.
able successes Of the war. The troops hare
returned in safety to Fayetteville, and will
probably move into Missouri in order to facil-
Itatc the delivery Of fornge and subsistence.
Prior to the advance on Van Buren, It is al
most certainty that the rebels under Hind
man and Marmaduke contemplated auoth-
er, attempt to invade Missouri Reinforce.
ments had arrived in Hindman's camp,
and, the collection Of the supplies
destroyed ut Yam Buren, were intended to
supply the rebel army while they marched
across Boston Mountain. These supplies cost
the rebels an immense amount Of labor to
gather. Provisions are not so plentiful In
Arkansas that the requislions of rebel Com
missaries can be filed at a days notice. Sew
eral refugees and deserters have already ~
ported agents of the Confederate States and
ofthe State Of Arkansas ransacking the whole
country In search Of supplies. A Correspond
ent says that most Of the -four destroyed ut
T Tao Hpfcn vas ground in Texas and had the
at ae1aa tas brand upon it. This la condrmntory
aa. ~ aus reported scarcity Of provisions In Ar
ae a4s tSa ING which scarcity, since the destruction
ol Ine e, sto5es a. Van bureu, has nfpped In thc
pua al schemes Of invading MISSOURI this
, 1863-01-07
Chicago Gribt1,rt.
THEY WILL WAIT.

Our Springfield dispatches say that the
leaders Of the copperheads intend revolu-
tion against the authority Of the General
Government. Their will is good enough;
but they will wait Depend upon it, the
fellows WHO for two years or more have
been gabbling about "drcnchfng the streets
Of Chicago with blood" will be discreet,
:, :, .-,~. :, .rntil they are quite sure whose
blood it is that will 90 the drenchinp. See
if they don't, u,
, 1863-01-07

TIE HL1o1s R1vER.-We understand from
esthe Oldest inhabitant'' that the Illinois
River has not, within his recollection, been as
high at this season Of the year, as it is at this
the Lake extends to the foot of the bluffs on
the opposite side. The bridges appear to be
but four or five feet above the water, and
there is bnt little space left to be called q
leyee. Last evening the river WAS still rising
slowly, bidding fair for an "extra fine" stage
Of wafer for boating purposes for some time
to come, provided JACK Frost does not sud
denly put a stop to it,-leoria 1ranse7;ps.
, 1863-01-07
A TIMELY WORD.

We beg the attention Of the dominant
party in the Senate and House at Spring
field, to the following extract from recent
speech Of #. L. Yancey, before theAla-
bama Legislature. Mr. Yancey said:
We have something to hope, however, from
This division Of the councils Of our cnemies-
from their fierce party strife and jca1onsies.
Upon this hope let us build our own nn11y-
upon their jealousies let MS build our own naI-
nlony-upon these clashings Of party interests
LET us bind together our own patriotic ener-
gies-upou their eclfshncss anu folly let US
6asc PRAYER to God that He would enable us
to exhibit. In behalf Of our beloved country,
selfsac1idciug wisdom, both in opinion and
action, in Ill matters appertaining to our de-
fensc.
Gentlemen, If you do not really mean to
aid the enemies Of our country in their un-
holy rebellion, you will be careful how, by
the indulgence Of partisan hate, by resolu-
uune Of cens11re impcachine the fidelity Of
the President to the Constitution and the
laws, and by querulous attacks upon the
policy Of his Administration, you promote
the divisions, st1ifes, jealousies, etc, from
which Mr. Yancey hopes so much. He,
speaking as the mouthpieee Of that power
full faction in which he has distinguished
place, las warned you of the potency of
the influence for evil that you may exert,
by listening to the counsels Of demagogues
who are goading you on. Learn from him
how much You may aid the holy cause, pro-
mote the honor Of your country and the
interests of freedom and good government
all over the world, by display of that ex-
alted patriotism that you professed when
you asked your election at the peoples
hands. Let Mr. Yancey be disappointedi