davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-19

wrong the part of shs aa,nnstrati which 10 np-
holds; and thus BY The hw .f -etaiaton, wboh me
ss OF misht woud 'or et his right " hbsrsy per
sonal and poHsal wherSieyer other mon and anofner
ddates themselves Suffer not, ss,reat you. 70
svads the issue; and By the judgment sAs psops we
will abide.
And now, finally, lot ask, what Ia tho prstexs for
all the monstrous acts and claims NJ Moh!My
power which you have nooly denoancod2 I'M !.
by military necessity, then. believe me, your ioer,
ties gone and y amy perpetual For TINS civh
war 20 terminate only by the suojugaton or soos
sion OF The southern force and the nfans
II be brought 10 close. Travelling thousand mile. or
more, through nearly half OF The Confederate sltoS
snd sojourniDg for lime at widely different points,
met not or child no was not roso'voo
TO perish rather than yield to the pressure Of arms even
In the most desperate extremity. g.,
And whatever may and must be the varying TOT.
tune the war-in all which recognize tho hand OF
Providence pointing vsibly 70 the ultimate ISSUE OF
great trial Of the states and people OF America
they better prepared now every way 10 make
good their inexorsble purpose than at any period
since the beginning OF the struggle. These may in
deed be truths, but they addressed
only 20 candid and honest men. Neither, however, lot
add did meet any one, whatever his opinions his
station political private who did not declare his readi.
when the war shall have ceased and invading ar
mics been withdrawn to consider and discuss the
on reunion And who shall doubt tho Issue Of the ar
gumentf
to peace, and my faith final results from
sound policy and se statesmansnp not only changed
but confirmed and strengthened. And may the God OF
Heaven and Fart rule the hearts and minds OF Ameri
cans everywhere that with q constitution maintained, q
Union restored and liberty heuceforth made secure
grander and nober destiny shall yet be than that
even which bessed our fathers in tho first two ages OF
the republic c. l.. VAII.ANDIGHAM.
The New York herald., 1863-07-19

s Sss'; s.s r. . y p :; :. s.,s Twilight
s Is = Z on q bs.s s.s ss s'''s Soaaa \ ~ sO~o
" a. y "s ae x s' sps s',., e % sssnss. ss ~,
=. ~.h ~. ,ea "a sss 10 Meatewooa O. ~ sht w'nar
'p.s br ts,s yati irm s,nsspos for Loadeo no date
~ ts.rd Nav IS 4, . ! ien - 3 siss.rsa Il sor -.
S6,s og A sSio L LSsos ne IA - isS 90
L. pos ~ L s a s rd n ,9 f.'Ss "sl.s E sn e. .ss es
.nn anas, .'sami "a sane I'm. sgna.d .sip cycsn.
~ my. t,shis s1 i'o W - & ~ ~ : ~ y ~
Hanf Kong; fth inst lat ION 10 sposs Jaaca Htis
shf. Amazon. noves Lossoo I.le o, w,sh, ,uae 10
One daath nnaat All one sis,s June t. "a, ~ 10 an =
- & rss 70 g ~,S ses nAga % ,,o. ley ~ s' L a. f,o sr
enI y s ccsey cs lr9. ls.rge.s e. S.sors A r' 3 .
A Aiiehi W eials wt .o.lra. a,ast 81 ,h~ p.ssse
,a Ky "a ea.s9e fr Le.p, s.,, = s,s 49, IN A nd''
ANT .qgG1 n1 l-% Ba esrn n.oy s.rh - ".a
Wv Al sun jirs i.t50is. loa Tvs sIo.s p.s'
ssi on 3 = .pSs nr.as s' nIsscsc % &c 2oors rom al
ssrs oaso sSi" ssr u & & wool.r sonar.pa A. a,,-
sh eoAi 10 II ar heysr la =, a. Ion ". sac several
nars Elnswooa tilnswooi. seusia' Is days. With
rss orl.on Adams. Waite. sasus, with snsar Ar.
nag nan :, puesn (sr q Rsrruaa,. m,is. Na,annros
en u o. spoke NJ TARA iIsir-s-. from MnAtan
20 ~ NtAfr. NAd hN w1NtH tcs weather The eNn'e
passage june ~ msle. y B,avsr Il and ~ sun
from rs .Ss car. dsS, ~ fraa ooo,.,sr cruising.
aud when last seerIng ASH
Frs 0angcs, John"p. N.s q leans iniy sw pa.sss.
with nc. 10 TFa.k Dearborn iia. days of
Delaware figh shir With hghi Winds aus cains
Hrig Josiah gr,. smps9n New Orleans. - Jays With CO.
dar 10 fi-vs Bros
se6r DraFon ioapson Santa crnr via 81 Thomas dA,s
with rum. ~ maHtrf
Schr Golden Gate Weeks Portland. 4 DAYS
krhr Massachusetts,. Hunt Hsblhni, Gdafs
Eehr PnnnNA AWani. Warner, Ron out fnf bosfnn.
schr Jane A Et,s. sn,An. nArlem lar va Ah.thpprt
Steamer tnir ~ ifans orl, Ashcroft, NssLofn NC.
t0 a. ~ QWart~rnmssr.
siearper = Green. wlea washington.
Steamer Perrponi, Green. rhiiai.luli,-
BELOW.
Ship Cynosurr from liverpool
rart lnifa tBrl, from Nassau.
Also four barks, unkno~n
SAILED
1Th-Rhins Adele. Suomi. hark@ Antnnicta Capt "a
brsl~, & Warwick, Palmyra itebe Aigsss gs Hobs,
Abbott Ann. EbFisiisnraoa Achr. ke BsIr ifsiI,
Oprust frcnrh A l. Tlwn-end. A Ln ferwopi.
iShs..m-hps City oi Washington. New Yorx Corsioa.
Geo Washington.
Wind al sunset BE-
The New York herald., 1863-07-19
Died

Died.
s.,,,s-,s Sturdy July IS, s..as. n ys.ns.., G
- days
The friends Of the family the View York 4ad sasty
Hook rots invited atsrnf The funeral, ths tsin
day. aficrnotD - two scock from No ~ Bairr street.
Rsla,-ou Friday. jay ~, IaoA.s B.KD, Assa "
Trswsll, dear wife snd chnirsn dear:
u am not dead but tls~Iil here,
A. I am DO. 10 yOu mus, be
Prepare fof death and follow me-
Ils friends and the friends * tho family are rcspst,
nom a. O'Clock from hg lsts resltsncs $40 Wet
Treniy sIxth stree, between Tcpih AMI Eleventh. ave
cssrwL--0n Saturday ncralng Jaly u, Mar Ass,
Ts rcsliyes ard frierds of 10 family afe respectfully
rved " attend the funeral this furday) Afternoon AZ
0clock from tho residence n her 800 Ia law
Coz, No. z38 w-s, Thlrtyfourih street
CanapILKlitd, On board q t0s Lnlld 1tateH ffansr
po1haian, on rhssie.ton, = 2 Harsr caSyoft. tte
beloved ssn u .he late John Carol, q BfooAgs
Dear Robert, hov lousy 4 ille p4es
whore osse yoa used 70 dwell
Ard can w@never go ne fAcs
~ you We lived o. vel
Csnsx-on rnarfdly, Ja.y 10. BY bslss ssos by
nlernbss * The seysnsh fegiavl ~ r. !. n. o.. whis
sanains n frori n her owB door, hskr han.s sis e
FAriek tsruorsn, natlys q eo4siy Eosoea9a hsiAsd
Nay her sovirss, . peacs .ns-.
invited ~ s,,spa ,hs fursTai th tsgaay) sfern.B Al
ocock. from her late fcs3ercs, 10 bat Iseniy
strih street. vithout further uctoe -.
CaARt0us--in rrooslyp, % haiurtays jay ~ NqNxt,
younses, daughter q John a aaf osfah = chsfi0iis
asei III fDoaths sna ~ daJs
paner Al from ,hs reatferr. =, hsr E'aaffathsr T. X
Heusha- W. 157 Adsphi street % Moseay Sierapan,
oTaa-oa sAlarsay, jaiy -. wmux crn, ssoi :,
ycafs
Tss funeral VII uks ri,oo frrr nc a,s rssisree -
fvcaissy, bes~--a siriyf.ren'h ani 1lriy ,ighth
ntFsefs, on AcndRy sflerr0ys, At tvo tctlg6
DrNfrr.-1r Saturday, Jn'y ~ Parrick DrkrHf, -
tive a c0snsy kllksnny, aged 81 yesrs
Ia Drvsh~rs steyhsn snf lce~yh Hunfhy. tsefnsf
wh tfs freufs AMI relatives f~srseuu8J invited u
AtteoS ihs fsnsrs frusn To rcali~sc. a hn hrobsy
Ngb1iss No N X wsahngt1n street, this ftan4ky1 sf
%, ., two o'cocs IFS reFnsns wii - nisrrsa =
C1ivUy Csnctery
fisvtnI--tn pflisy Ivy ~, Mr. csrrYns'r Fss -
rtllrt ~ Snsfew RNueu. fmE, ~ ~. If.~I
Togaat street pebn sgsi n yrsrw
Tls nsrds aud relatives Ftss fNlnfy ss reglssss.l 10
The New York herald., 1863-07-19
The Drama im London.
AND MRS. CHARLES KyAS's READIsg Ar SAINT

fFrorn tho london Poa June eol
Mr.. HalIlwsils propcsal, made In October 1891, 10
rurchase New Place and the site once occupied by shaks
pcrcs house ard grounds together with snch oher lands
derive ospeci.l importance from sssocAion with ths
msmory q the poet ior The aa,n has resulted y rse
further extension " his original pan. The proposal i
made 70 purchase IN afi ton the rensnfsr q TO
colsage Tho wnos of tho gardens New Place (shch
VII include ihe lands on which tho theatre aiands)
the erection and .adcwmsnt of shsksrere library obd
museum at strauoed onAvon, ard generally 'th9 par
chase u auy other properties al Stafford %
Avon either rc,rncriy belonged shskrrcro
Intimately connected With tho memoris. a. ~ life"
In aid of the suhssrP.ion Which bad hecn a,fealy
made, and which Ia called the EAaksperc Fund, Mr. aai
Mrs Charles Ksan .sry gs,sros.y .sndersd ,n'lr ,,s
most eHsciusi cuuiribupn they could mako 10 furthsr
sncs of the objects and purposes u The crmmtee. ~
hi. was their ore, and also their asberg their ony
reading m London ana tf~r last sprcsrance ErgaHf
prfor TO their departure fur Austraa'be hall spite
of Tho various counter aiuhctonA q Ifay efenag was
attended ~ very fashionable AMI distiuruthsi a.
diencs. who remained. amoss without exception 70 irs
end " tho entertainment.
The reading vas divided INTO two lafs the nfa',
recitation by Mr. g. Rean n Professor Aytgun Execuoa
q nontro.s, Hoods .Iridse of sshs by Mrs q ksan
and Lard MAcsnlAy "Haratns Cociss sshtIy Abrfgci
BY Mr. G. Ksan In tho reading from ehsspsfs Mr. sni
Mrs. Kcan divided the characters u tho play, Mrs
sss ss1e s, s s,.a a7ss ,s ss1's ils ne
rest q the important dva~afu p~rsore Befotc con.
meneing Mr.. ksAn made fes Trsiatory osssryatllns,
pointing out that tho read would 10 lhoNs bsng
on The history and He o. Prince srihtr
The appearance ~ these rca artists N 'he arrsct
q rsssers sssors Loodop aud soos y .sfea,n'ianos q
DE lus af0rdcd its novelty w aa0 b. decnd shyurce
u little regret The teri ciearly Ard frfolhy enunct
ssef ~itn evey presrsncy given ~ the niaat ant
g. x even lbs subordinate -assa-ss b. lnerof IN 8s
ard aellyesed - Audience sh n Aeutnn o. other
we absorbed ~ dyfes gnsounieiiy asoiess sgpofig.
nlius 4 eymraihy siih ihs etry o. acgt9r vEch
merely thasfrnllfepeltNr cOsa - o a-0nf Ia s.us
e.yoci,, msreover, ths shAsaesers see amou ssaed,
The New York herald., 1863-07-19
Port Of sew YORK. Jsiy -. 1909.

foss OF stW t"hhs jury ~ 1903.
trlaRyD
s'ss.s-hip Dssre b. Lest. stfosn, sB-HiAC A
.s-1.sr ce-rs-a.ai ssrss snar. s.- ori..s.-rsf,--
's'ssaitT 6sa.s- wassisri.s osst S.- on.as.-n
ss.nstig cisars.r.. wiSas rsrc4sa-H crsas.
80 ficssssfssA fgri syvsAra cssir-J . pas.
eaR bAnslss tsfl. hsgasa Astsnas-os--J A hhniA 4
r.rs we fRr) s,ss- rg,usp.s-ss't = Hsnssss
hsrs cssursssso 81 sssrf "a a. issssro--s, sct
Fsft fsaas SeFa seotAsa l,s. Bassf@ CO has-F ~
yfH. a rgns.
ss,s s1i ,ss ~ - = ~, ~, 80, = rSs. G
Lrs is,sa SnI sghs,,e2 = is-ns',l 49, o.
Brs Ais14Als ssf. cgfstg ssJDu. AB-r svi4s a
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80 ss,s, Jss.. - I, ,sI.., ~ i1sis 80.
sesr ~ sssf,' ~. 49,. .,ar
s~erA ye~i.f Vrssr. H.lr asrw~J " xskse
t,k .s9. ~ s..,.s. ~. r.sso. ss,. nry-.so.
~ a+.. rurs..r fs'ssvssiS-.. i : sass Ace
49,, s..ss.s. csl.ss sa.ssa-s 4 Hsss
sfrgfkalAs s..ss, iisssh b.@ssg',-,s- =. ~ Ls1Ae@
eshg r.ss rarts.A. s,.'er-i Va 49,
-, ss..,fsr ds.s. ffsvisssss
nsss Asas. 49, rIsf .ssses !. s..sf -.
Nasew HH@ss FfvsAsftan. Ffgtttfes-a hsFrf
ss..sssf Save nyl Wsssisss1n
NDAaAst krsAss q. Aifpr. hA4m9fs
sKnyn
urrsgsv lrg.,s c.ai,.s.g.s,F g. ~ a.fr As.sbp
ta ~ 4naTa ~ ~fe@ - - fs@s " - t3Efs 49,
-, 1865 .. - \, r.ts, rs~gs ". 0r,sr. sssy ~
= 4m sn 80 - 's....'' = s sss'. a.. &, Z,
ns ~ 80, sAa - .s,.lsls e..i-sa, isss. *
The New York herald., 1863-07-19
S0NEw YUkk HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY H. 1868

and were ~ yivdy eased by Tho stness
Win whch hey we're deilneatsd ~ ordinary h~tri-
enc interpretation
fne srrt sirrng narrative of "Horatirs' concluded
she entert.himent and this Mr. Kean hive ed with
ener.yi Intensity Of feeling, . marti. ardor anu
venenence All altogether uncluailei KIND. Tho boid
proposal ~ Horaiius the progreas o tho night, the
eannis OF the rusoans the oomhat with their Champion,
ms fan The destruction of the bridge the very crash Of
mighty invocation oh, riber Father riber together
with hts pcrNous struggle and ultimate triumph, AMID
the aoelanaons o. the host, formed series OF VIVID pc
turcs not less impressive than real.
The New York herald., 1863-07-19

FINANCIAL AND COMMERC C.AL.
SATURDAY, July ia p. n.

SATURDAY, July 1916 p. N.
The intelligence from Charleston appeared to
satisfy Wall street to-day that the city had
actually fallen, and gold declined In consequence
to l22H. II rallied afterward to 1897. Exchange
closed for the steamer at 1913 q H. We did not
hear OF any subsequent quotation; but II would
probably have been difficult TO sell at 1876.
Money is very easy. Cali loans s . per cent,
with more lenders than borrowers. f.aH
The stock market was steady this morning, with
. moderate business. Toward the close Of the
session the market was affected by the news from
Charleston, and prices rather fell of. Erie de-
clncd a, Central Il, Southern old a, Hudson
River 8; on the other hand, Eric preferred rose
Il, Reading n, Rock Island Il, Fort Wayne a,
Toledo 1, Ohio and Mississippi /, Cumberland
a. In the afternoon there was not much done in
stocks. Mono were pressed on the market.
There were no afternoon sessions OF either board.
The business Of the Sub-Trcasury was as follows
to-day
Receipts. gb5 300 is
~ CUSTOMS xosooV W
raymonts. s-sz 10y 10
baance tosiS1o o3
At the Office Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
Company eastern divlsion) No. SO Wall street.
the following telegram has been received from
Vim. J. McAlpine, Esq, Vice President, dated
Cincinnati, July IA, lsG3;-"Our regular passenger
trains are running to-day. Freights will COM
mencc on Thursday, July l6. But little damage
was done by the rebels, except tho destruction Of
Loughery bridge for which VIC had new one on
hand framed.
Attention Ia called to an advertisement Of tho
New Jersey Transportation Company IN another
column.
Tho imports (other than dry goods and apecc)
at the port Of New York for the week ending July
IL, 1863, were 81 ,623,733.
The New York herald., 1863-07-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
Lacm-Jsons-os.--on Saturday, Jny IA, Al tho real
ieDce u tho bride, by tho Rev. N A. sp1aIa hr.
IBoxas LACEY, q Pcrt Royal, :. O., forir T. twin
daughter of William Th0mg sob, u Brooklyn.
Hudson and Caiskill IN. " papers pease c0py.
The New York herald., 1863-07-19
S HiPPIN G NEW S
asvsmsass 81 ocean sssan nsss.


HAVANA, NAssAr. y. ~, kr1sror, IA, AID ssu
VHLrAss.
POS HArAsA-stssmshp k&ste frors Ns~ Y8rs fsriy ",
A8rN.
.,s~..hip xysn'.s s,sr from ssv yorI JaIy ~ .isrs
fua ME~ efLslws-ftss .ly ls<0fxs oAaL.raga. ksm
Nsv rort Jwy ~ stsfM
h<emshy Nornlns Etar, frVa peg rxk AaSm9s
vos sssssv asp nivaSs--s'ram,hip 'srsaf 'roas ss~
ror Kises,or u. ko-sssmssip Tran,atsas, frsda Vt-
Vera July a. sfgni ki0gs.cs, Ia AGA
sFEcfAI sOTcE.
an as,s 80 psrs,gss fssstsf ~ 80 W. ross HSito
.F<s III
The New York herald., 1863-07-19
Captain Thomas w. Quirk.

Killed, tho LIST u july at tho battle Of Getysburg,
whiio glautly leading his Company Captain Thomas ".
Quirk, Company A, Ninth regiment Now York State
malta q tho late Ihomas Qurk, u this city the
2sth year of his fs remains taken Va Albany
for .ntermeut Captain Gpirk we among Tho frss who
volunteered hts services al the commencement OF this
war promoted from the cAItzlncy Tor gri
,nry IN action In tbs numerous battles In whDeh hs
regiment epgasci aud was severely wounded 10 the
loved by officers and and by ali who knew HIN.
Ihns slicn IN the prime N youth and vgor u
New iorks noblest. most gallant and patriotic -ons.
Had he lived lac would have added fresh a1re 70 lh1ss
already acquired. lie leaves q wiiowel mother and
brothers. ani n sister 70 mourn his .oss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
NEwYORK mARKET-sept.2 %
ley TELEGRAPH.

Cotton-Ma-Eet firm. Sales at 75c for Middling
Unlands. Government salei to-day Of 800 bales
mixed lots, including damaged, stained, mlddhngsi
&C were made Mt prices varying from &c to I6c
FlouF-market less active and lOc to l5c lower.
The decline in Gold and Sterling Exchange has a
very depressing effect.
sales at f5,40d5 80 for extra state; S5,6O65 80
for crmmOn to good shipping brands # extra round
hOoped OHIO. Market closing dull, with no buyers
at the outside quotations.
Whisky-Market more active and hrmer. Eales
at hG152c. Sales at close reported at b255c.
WheRr-Barkst dull and 2do3c lower, and much
depressed by the decline in Gold and Sterling Ex-
change
sales at SlO4I,I4 for old Chicago Spring; 81 27 for
new do; 81, l,0Snl. 20 for Milwaukee Club 81 26a
I3l for mixed Winter red Western 81 ,45 for COM
mon white Western.
COrn-Market opened firm and closed heavy and
dropping Sales st 81 55ds2c for shipping mixed Wes-
tern 63o1Sc for prime Western mixed in store clo-
sing dull at inside quotations. Included in sales is
lot of prime estern mixed, to arrive from Buffalo
within ten days, at soc.
OaGs-harzet hrmer Sales at 67a74c for Wes-
tern
POrk-Market firm and more active.
Sales at 2,2J0l250 for old mess; Sli 90 for new
so, ,l2f61lO,50 for prime sI3 250l6 0O for
new prime mess; also 3,0bO bbls new mess for No
vember, sellers option, at sI4,25.
Beef-Dull and unchanged.
Bacon Sfdes-Quiet snd unchanged.
Lard-Aarket less active and shade easier. SAILS
at l015Gllc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
SPECIAL DISPATCHES,
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Gopperhead Lies--Wade and Sher-
man at GAINESVILLE.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.
ZANEsvILLE, Sept. 81.
HOW THE COPPERHEADs LIE.

HOW THE CoPPERHEADs LIE.
It beats all how the COpperhead papers
lie about the numbers at their meetings.
That on Captain BOwlus' farm, on the line
between CLARK and Montgomery counties,
is put at thirty to forty thousand, when
have the best of authority for saying that
there were less than FIVE thousand in at
tendance. The meeting at Cleveland is
called large and enthusiastic one, when
there we're not seven hundred in ell, and
half Of them were Union men.
The Statesman calls the Brough meeting
at Cleveland last Friday fzzle, when
the truth is, that there were twice as many
at the stand all the time as could hear,
and thousands were coming and going all
the lime. Had the editor been there on
such a day, he would have infinitely pre-
ferred 6zzling at a Bourbon spiggot to
being out in such weather.
The editor of the Mount Vernon Banner
is troubled about some negroes whom he
declares to have been in the Union process
sion at Newark. No negroes are permitted
he says, in Democratic meetings, but the
truth is, that the only ffer in the Copper
head procession at GAINESVILLE was q negro,
black as ebony, and when they saw some
Union men laughing at the spectacle, they
chucked him down out Of sight, but made
him tOOt away for without him their wind
music would have been slim, and before
speaking time a real fzzle.
Martyr 0lds had grand COpperhead
demonstration in Union Township Of this
county, last Saturday, at which demo-
crat said there were about three hundred
persons A grocer went from GAINESVILLE
with good things to eat, but he did not
open out at all, saying that nothing but red
eye would pay, and that he did not bring
any along.
Senator Wade and Sherman arrived at
seven o'clock this evening, and while they
were eating supper at Woods brass band
appeared at the Stacey House for q
serenade, and strsightway the bells rang,
the City Hall was lighted, and 8 crowd as
ssmbled to hear them. GAINESVILLE is
awake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

General Thomas rstFeatea g RossTilis
or Sunday night after the battle had closed.
General ROseoFans had issued orders for
all his troops to be eoneentrated-
In the last tvs assaults our troops fought
with the bayonet. E
The latest information that has reached
this city is from Chattanooga last evening",
and was TO the effect that General Ross-
Grams would Concentrate on Chsttanooga.
Last night General Thomas had bson en-
gagged with the enemy prior to Eve O'olook
in the afternoon yesterday, aad IL was
therefore questionable whether he would
be able to reach Chattanocga last night.
There were indications that the enemy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretary Ohase-..-.Substitute
Swindling.---Financial.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l

"AshLNaIONi Depb. IL
The heavy press Of business in the Treas
ury Department will probably render Sec
retsry Chase's visit to Ohio during the
pending canvass, impossible, much IN
dOubtedly to his regret. s.
In many cases it is understood that able
bodied men, presented to the Board Of
Enrolment and accepted, are replaced be-
fore they arrive st the rendezvous by pub
lie men, who answer to the same name,
but are unfit for military duty. To guard
against this trick, the Provost Msrshals
will hereafter be held responsible for the
delivery Of the identical persons passed
and accepted at the rendezvous.
Since the prompt delivery Of the 520s
commenced rates have materially in
creased.
Receipts from Internal Revenue to day
were 81, $4,000 Receipts have, for some
time, presented steady increase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

We clip the following from the Wall
Street UnderWriteF. b. T. BraytOn is the
agent in this city Of the Continental, and, We
understand, is doing large business, the
participation plan Of the company being
appreciated by those having desirable prop
erty to insure:
CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
EEW YORK.
Ths Seventh Participation Dividend Of this
Company was declared on the 9th July, in
stant-amount so per cent, being 10 per
cent. increase on the dividend Of 1862, and
IN fact a resuRPtian Of the rate reached on
the third and fourth years-l95S and 1859.
For the seven Yeas during which the Cont
mental has praeticed the participation plan
the profit dividends average over 4S per cent.
for each year-and the cash amount Of those
dividends is now returned at $4SI l6
which is represented by the interest bearing
scrip Of the Company and redeemable after
the accumulation reaches Half Million.
The value Of the participation plan is very
terssly put By the 21st semi snnual circular
Of the oliee. in a sentence that may pass into
an spothegm for the plan generally, viz
The effect Of this system is to cause the
customers TO obtain their insurance at as near
cost as is consistent with reliable security,
With the additional advantage Of having that
security increased with each successful years
business"
The results achieved by the Continental
fully supports that proposition. An increase
Of $ls4, ,748.ss appears upon the asset account
this year, the great amount now standing at
s., ,27s, ,772.23.
On the stock department the Company de-
clared az same date a semi annual dividend
Of seven per cent, and directed six per cent.
interest to be paid on all outstanding scrip,
on and after September 20th. In all respects
the Continental manifests the advantages of
first class management.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT The 9
telegraph made brief mention of an accident
upon the Dayton & Michi gan Railroad, yes-
tsrday, in which several persons were killed
and q large number wounded. The circum-
stances, SO far as we learn them, were these /:
The soldier train, composed of stock cars,
was nearing Toledo, about half past ten yes
tsrday morning, and was rounding q curve,
when it was met by pony engine which was
taking a number Of cars to a side track. The
shock of the collision was terrible. -Four
soldiers were killed and more than twenty
wounded. They were all, we understand,
from Freedom township, Wood county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
FROM ST. I0UTs-

81. LoUIs, Sept. y.
In accordance with charges preferred
against the editor Of the Unioh for viola
ton Of Order No. 90 Mr.. Garrison was ar
rested this morning AMI put il his defense,
stating that the article denoanoihg E wings
order depOpulsting the border counties
was sent in by friend from ne country
and published accidentally. General seho-
held, on Receiving Garris0n's ezplanatioB,
returned charges to Captain Price, en-
dorsed "explanation satisfseteEy to Com
handing General. aa' us
L is stated that Captain Price is nos
satisfied to let the matter drop unless HF.
Garrison publishes e retraction in his Do.
per. --ll--sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

CLEvELAEDERs AT THE CHATTANOOGA
BATTLE-COLoEEL PAYNE WOURDED.-We re-
grst to learn that Colonel o. II. Payne, the
gallant commander Of the 124th Ohio, is Sc
verely wounded. His father, the Hon. Il. B.
Payne of this city, received dispatch yes
to-day evening, dated Chattanooga, septem-
Der zlst, and announcing that the wound,
though severe, is not dangerous. It farther
announces that the line officers of the 124th
are all safe. We shall leok for further news
from him with interest.
A dispatch to General croWen, from bis
SOD, on General Hazen's staff, announces thai
the General and all his staff were uniniured
on the evening of the 2lst, Monday.