davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
l46,SW
Increase. ....NN,lD
I31.333
2.818.2ll

uCFoaso v4OAtASS Ar0,Vv@ =
. Decreass. 1877 1888 2,e18,2ll
4, Again the deposits are down and the loans up.
In . fortnight the former have declined six mil
ions; the loans are within $500 900 of the highest
average ever reported Of the 10th ut. The
decrease Of deposits reflects the steady absorption
of money by the conversion of currency into $40
bonds. Latterly this process has been going on
at the rate of over million day. and sooner or
later so large an amount Of money Withdrawn
from the banks and invested must tell upon the
deposits. The decrease in specieis less than was
expected, in view of Saturdays heavy shipment;
but that shipment will not be fully reflected till
the statement of next Monday is published. The
specie average is now lower than it has been for
many months. +"
/ Money is very easy; the standard rate for
call loans to-day was 6 per cent but all the old
houses were supplied at s. Mercantile paper sells
at a per cent for first class names.
Gold rose to LEO this morning, and Auctusted be-
tween 149H and l5o till noon; in the afternoon il
rose to l52. At the close it was l6lT l62. Ex-
change was, in the morning. 1874 l65 for bankers
bills, with very little inquiry; in the afternoon
bankers declined to name rate. aalo 7eo' ri
A moderate amount Of business was done in
stocks this morning; the tone of the market was
irregular. Canton rose Il. Cumberland 2, Quick
silver 1, Pittsburg x. Northwestern ~ Chicago
and Alton l, Alton preferred "a. Erie. Central.
Erie preferred, Reading, Hudson, Harlem. Michi-
gan Central. Illinois, Rock Island and Galens were
without change. Governments were firm. The
tone OF the market was steady, with dis
position on the part Of operators to seek
specalties and run them up independent of the
general market. The leading operators generally
look for decline in prices before the rise which
is expected this fall. and are holding Of. 1t is
clear, for instance. that when 900 new shares ol
Hudson are issued, the lst proxmo. it will need
some nerve on the part Of present holders 10 keep
the price up. and the old hands rather look for q
breakdown which will enable them to come in al
lower figures. At the second board the whole mar
ket was firm and prices were uniformly better. Erie
rose "A. Hudson TX, cd Southern a. Pittsburg
~ Rock Island u, and SO on throughout the list,
the tone of the market being pretty strong; but
the volume of business small. At the P. N. call
the market was steady at small decline from the
highest prices Of the afternoon. The following
were the closing quotations of the day.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
Police InssiIigence.

CnAsos ov NrRDrR DuRISo rrE JrLr Rsop.--wm Cruise
vas taken into custody yesterday charge Of being
concerned In the murder Of Ms Anne Dcrrckson durn
the July riots. Deceased, u VIII be remembered was
married N negro living In Thomas street, and The
18Th Of July, while attempting 70 save one Of her
children from the fury Il the mob, was bcatsn
N such . manner ~ 70 cause her DEATH Tho police
made number Of arrests at the time, but unable
70 como up with Cruise until ycserday. Justice Bowling
committed the accused for trial.
kxrsxuvr BunGIAnr ~ BRoApwAy--The extensive dry
goods esaslishmeus Of Geo. Bliss $40 Broadway was
entered BY burglars oa Saturday night, aud robbed
Of 800 worth Of silks Tho thieves eheced an en-
trance 70 tho store through . basement window
opening into Caharne ans and managed carry on ell
their puudsr without leaving the slightest behind
Captain Jourdan OF the Sixth precinct ees quite annoy.
"a the circumstance, and b using every exestion 10
fssres out the rassals. fff
Ans Sos suEsxros os Pumr OymoS.--J. r.
eAfrs@ who wm arrested some days ago charge Of
oeifaudns bstoo shoe dealer out Of ~ 100 worth ot
sssares us That The charge h unfounded, and asks
been fuly INVESTIGATED
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
Fires IN New York.

LOSS ABOUT YrFrKxN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
About half.psst O'Clock yesterday morning IRE
broke out Of frame stables In the rear Of No.
ia Cherry street, occupied BY Titus Frazer Titus and
other parties. Tho flames spread rapidly and eleven
horses burned 10 DEATH valued st about 81 500.
No insurance, and owned % folows;-nsus Frazer h
TITUS, ave hoses; X. Jeson, ooe horse: r. Finn, ooe
horse; u. Desmon, horse; L. Drumgold Co., one
horse Mr. Daley, ono horse j. singlehoss. one horse.
Total, eleven horses. The buiidnes belonged 70 the
wiiIstt estate. Los about $500; insurance.. The
flames extended into the lumber yard Of n Jacobus
Nos 176 and 17s Cherry street, running through 70 Mon
street, damaging ths stock 70 the extsut o. about
$4,000 burning horses. The stock n Insured for
$4,000 az followsNorth River. ~ 900; Peter Cooper,
1000 Stuyvesans - 900; Rutgers, 81 900 Pacific,
street. owned By the Lyon estate damaged abous $500
insured. The furniture q William Brown, occupant, 10
damaged about 500 insurance The roof OF building
No u Market street. owned BY John Knapp. damaecd
about $780, Insured. rhs nre b supposed, cauasd
by boys who slept in the stables. ....
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
City Ints1ifgence.

I'm Fmn Rsumzzr NEW Yoax CAvAizy--farscuos
AID PxDw1AnoN Az Mn Ssvxxm Avnyn AngxAz--ths
arss regiment New York Cavalry. Lisussaans coossI
MinAun ooumandinG. vas inspscssd lass evening ~
~ esvsssh Avssus Arssosi BY 0sossan spse~ saa
Hall ne regiment bas just bsm furnisnsd viii
shs brssch loading carblns, ssd were lsss sves-
in Instructed IN Shsir -. Aftss he inspsosboa
she rsstns:t vas formed Into : houcv sgsars.
aad General opces, On behalf u The nsmb9 of troop
g. peas and appropsass spssch, pesssaesd oADt Kns
~ viii handsoas sssvie Of silver Cses Knsbs ~
pgsQrtAssly rsepoeded afSss Which Lisst. Oh. NM
tssa, In . fsw vel ehossa rsaarn, % -
AZ q ~ nsnbses ef Companies o, o anl X,
DpsssnAsd Adjusass r. Dewey viii large nd handspe
svse pisches. Ths AdjusAa., who Vas ceapessy taka
by surpriss - ~ elegant tseelmoehi e Ne
rsnrd q u 0srman asmbsrs Il " rsgmns, nid
uhl hs peoud " acoept tAat toksa q their rsgnsA
y should BID ~ ehfdssa keld - psscsm tssasurv
n svseiag tssanalsd with caps1aA suppsv. vhish
Ne vhes rsgnsas - dovn ed sajsysd seoA tine -
sil the smali houfp Of The nornnG. M nN I
nnnso % ~ MAsun esurrv "A resviss quarterly
meeting of the Marine seesssy Of New Yosk ~ hs,l
last svsalsg - The Uaissd staAss Hos, CpsAa @ q.
psrsAAi, ,rrs'as.s, s.a sssss tv~y ssnsm sswssA
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
Il once more take place on the dividend pay.

ing list
A correspondent. who appears 10 be wen post
Cd, referring to statement published few days
since IN this column concerning the Canton Com
pany states that the true par Of the shares 10 six
teen dollars, and consequently that the stock Is
now selling at 225 per cent, or about ~ high as
Pacific MAIL though it pays no dividends and never
expects to pay one.
The Toledo and Wabash Company have declared
three and half per cent dividend on their pre-
ferred stock. which now takes its place among
dividend paying securities. 1t is selling at 81
lower than most securities Of the same class.
The business of the Sub Treasury was as follows
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
HEADQUARTERS, FIRST DrvMoH,
NIyErxENrH AMY CoRrs,
In rNR Ftn.p. Sent. 90. 1858.

In rns FIELD, Sept 30, 1858.
Snai Preparations for ne AdvanoeR Roels Encountered al
C~trsville- Occupation Of Cexsrciile BY Our 1toops-
A Reoei Flag Cspsured-Re~R Of he E4pediho~-Nav
enfo~ sfas AteAdfaiayu-SkacA Of tAe Guerilla CAis
Barit Vinosms, de-, dc.
yrxAL PREPARATIONS yoR me ADVANCE.
Final preparations for tho advance st under pro-
grcss and the prospect fair that early day they
will be completed and the army pushed forward rapidly
and cnectvcy 10 ultimate destination The wsathes
for time has been vsy dry and unpleasant unco.
foraby fact tho dust almost insuppcrtabie
and tho ciserns fsst drying up; but on Monday
crnccn suddenly changed and for nearly forty eight
hours the rain has fallen ncossanty converting the heaps
o dust 10 liquid mud cooling the and ng the cssesus
with pure fresh water. The rain was much needed and
shc country bears evidence Of refreshing revivfyng
power Nothing OF importance has trsnspred the ensmy
evidently having taken time by tho iorelock and rapidly
removed all their force 70 point where stand can
DO made with scns show FOR successful resistance,
uvcourun wnH REsnLs cUrRvnLn.
On Monday mernias ssross rsconnoisoring parsyiwas
despatched for the purpose Of investigating the truth Of
certain rumos which prevailed 10 camp, 10 the effect
chat considerable foros Of the enemy were circulating
IN the foos and The nank this position and also
scour tho country and the cattle and horses which
snxht, undisurbsd, fall into the enemy's banda The
expedition was commanded by Colonel Love, Acting Bri.
gsdier General Of tho One Hundred and sixty nrst New
York Volunteers, and couastsd M that regiment and
tho Thrtisth Massachusetts, Volunteers Few companies
Of tho Texas cavalry and one section
battery Getting early START tho po,n, oS destination
small place called Csursvie, was soou reached. The
artillery posted 70 command the main road supported by
an infantry force, picket CARDS OF both infantry and
cavalry thrown out the main road whore few Of the
encmys cavalry pcke,s were discovered and driven IN
aud tho main body despatched 70 the sf down cross
rad leading to . small bayou. on the banks Of which
tb- enemy reported 10 be located in force
The pickets o the enemy on the main road seeing th
small force their front, became quite bold, and rode
down towards csvsiry, driving them upon their In
tantry supports accom- hing which, they slowly retired
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
FtNANc Al AND COMMERCIAL
MospAx, Dot. la-6

!. NJ .r, oI NJ MoNDAx, Oct. l2-6 2, N.
iTo-day's bank statement compares a. follows
with that of last week. aanal5ssa ,of
Wedt end'0 Loans. Spscts. Csrcsda'n. Deposits.
October 81 $2O6 S74 30 0 l4 63J5 $50 1872 653 l0<
October TO- 206 so6oos e2728i 5,s2217S 2s3
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
osvv cOnMnRClAk RnPOnr
. hewpAy, Ocs. 12--SP.

rr se .a heupAy, 0ot 12-SP n.
An..-rOss were v nodsrsss dsussd u rxe. a1xc.
and psssb ~ - a.0I.. ..rr
Bs.ApsFvya -rhs 6sur asstss opspsd bssky to-day
u improvsmsss of loc. isc pr bbi Saturdays
prices Sus The dsanA scca Zen o6 dsc'dsdiy and At the
Close holders sxpsssosd muoh deuisy In selling unless
st sos rsducttoa frcu ne opening figures The receipts
vsachsd 10 - bbia fhs days sass csnprsed II 900
bbk ssass snd western, 900 bes Southern. and 800
bbia CAssdisn Rye -four wss IN more demand $50 bbsi
changed hands at our quotatsces Corn meal was doing
- a0o Va
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

Caors IN AaxAw.As.--IAss advoss from The iassrisr
OF Arkansas say that the crops knewn ~ -
better. Grain Of eli kisds b abundant and cotton q
doing remarkable we'll fbe forests full of game, -
win Of course fall into our haads thus innicsing ssvss
blov ON the rsbels.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13
c.-,e e,.s.~Aa,-rhas A.

surmon Coun-Part i.--Nos. SIS, IIe, s1o, 90, ssl
2.ts,, SOC, 2Il1, 1t1S, 2,11s 27ss, 21, sos4,
1850, 32s1, old number. Part 2-Nos eoo, -, 80
lo2e 2Ass 2sso, 2sY2 ass. aSs2, a>s<, s>ss, sAss
2,teo, 2,<oa and q lel. n ftlt
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

ending Saturday. Oct 10, were $2.lt6,00O.
The Chicago Tribune Of the 10th inst. says:--
The Iuinos River Railroad Was sold under aserve 0!
boodhosders becoming ths purohaer for $40 O00.
Meesa Asoeid Ahen and represent $3.50 900
OF the oods while only aboxt $50 O00 IN oher n nds
The route extends om jacksonville TO Pcorathat lrs
from Virginia 70 Peoria bese In opcrsttos iee pur'
sonyius under contraot immediately. with view 10 ehe
early Completion Of the road through Us whose length
The endeavorng 70 elect M arrange
ment with tho Bureau Valley and Hannibal road !" eccase
through rcute 10 Chicago The name Of tho ro.o u 20
be changed 70 the Jacksonville Peoria and on'o'eo @'"
road. "a Ta& al awitsNN aalt ~ .
The earnings Of the Terre Haute and Alton Rail
road from January to October ! were as fol-
lows
Iess e1 oss sc6 90
:. q
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

Dfsastsr On the Welleaa CameI.
81. CAysmmns, @. W., Oct 10. 1855,
The schooner Ov,cs laden win csai OIL Ssrssd lest
night the weiAad Canal anl hss eapsan 1reWneA.
NAVIGATION Il temporarily obsssuctsd.
The New York herald., 1863-10-13

UNION STAIk TICKET. 'I..r.r
Governor. ..-..John trough, Of Cuyahoga county.
Supreme Jndge Hooking H. Hunter. OF Fairfield county
Auditor OF State. James IL Goldman, OF Marion county
Treasurer OF state.G volney Dorsey Of Miami county
Bd. of Public Wisdom " Bsrbere, OF Highland county
DEMOCRATIC srATR TICKET. ,o
Governor. &C L. vaandIghan, Of Montgomsry Co.
Lieut.. Governor George Pugh Of Hamilton county.
Audnor Of State. William Hubbard, or Logan county.
Treasurer Of State Horace s. Knapp, Of Ashland county
supreme Judge. Van Trump OF Fairfield county.
Board OF Pub wks John H. Heaton OF Belmont county.
II Is unnecessary for me 70 give the history OF any Of
che candidates The leaders each ticket have besa
thoroughly written up and down that tie country prst-
~ vol posted concerning them. "lf man wants 20
know his own history both good and bad lot him gst
minated foF prominent ooe. The candidasss in Uoo
have found tha above mode Of biographical research oss
complete and thorough II they do not know themssves
Ths imnssse travel throughout the country hss on
tended 70 CINCINNATI we'll elsewhere nsticed 70.
Gently The crowded condition OF the hotels at g. Louis
Chicago Milwaukee and D. Paul. II the sane n Css.
sinpatL On srriving here two morpags ago hastsned
70 ths Burpet and rsetsred my name, bot found that
every room was ful More than hundred persoss bad
been sent away on the previous evening 70 nod uarsfs
elsewhere. AZ tho Burnst 10 tho most capacous and
bost Of hotels In Cucnnat ~ ven the most widely
known, naturally inferred ~ popularity 70
be the cause Of the rush. II may have been
the case but on looking around I found the
second and third rate houses almost - dmssly
thronged. During the day found . Al The Burnee
m which could specuia>s On tbe cause of shs II
travel Cincinnati the headsuastes q ths Dsparsnsnt
Cumberland Several courts martial arc In session. and
doubt add 10 the migration Politicians eosteacsovs.
military meu and pleasure seskers mako up The nesisy
crowd. sI
, 1863-01-05

4h6E UUN'I AGhEEs
The men who are bowling about the in
sufaciency and unlawfulness Of the Procla-
nation should agree upon some line Of op-
position upon which they my all stand,
because as long rs half Of them say that
the President, as Commander-in- Chief, has
the right under The Constitution and that it
is made his duty by that instrument, to do
any thing not inconsistent with tie laws Of
war, with the persons and movable proper
ty Of the rebels, that is demanded by the
exigencies Of the military situation; and as
long as the other half swear that the Proc
1amation is wanton abuse Of the Presi-
DENTAL authority, violation Of the
Constitution, and o hagrant violation Of
power, the people, who aim only at results,
and who really desire that the rebellion
may be crushed, will be apt to think that
objections so dissimilar are the fruit, not
Of any honest opposition to what the Pres
ident proposes, but Of untimely and un-
lawful love for that internal institution that
has brought all this bloodshed and llunili-
alton upon the Republic Let us also ad-
wise the grumblers to more consistency in
another thing: When it is asserted by an
advocate Of Slavery, in one breath, that
the Proclamation is a mere nothing, that
it can have no effect save where our troops
are quarte1ed, and that as soon as they are
withdrawn Slavery will again assert its
power over the men whom the Comman-
der-in- Chief has freed, let them not, in the
very next breath, assert that the President
is assuming the functions and playing the
part Of King. The positions are not
reconcileable with each other, and are only
worthy Of contempt.
, 1863-01-05

ports show that there are in the Institution
sixty.threc pupils. T.
Annual expenses for nil purposes, riz: sup
port. rcpatrto building, insurance. 1000
III free from all debt, and there remains
Mat. Stacey, csq., is the President Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Institution.
TIE WEATHER.
The wcather here; Is decidedly moist and
the streets correspondingly sloppy. It caused
New Year's Day to be 4 very gloomy holiday,
indeed. 80
SUIT FOR NEARLY eo00, 900 AGAINST THE STATE
Messrs. zoe g. Magic Of Chicago, through
their attorney, Mr. Hitchcock, atso of your
city, yesterday presented Sl9b,00 Of tire
funded stock" at the Auditors office, for the
purpose Of obtaining the pro rata dividend
contemplated By the 18th article Of the con-
stitution Of the State, from the proceeds Of
tue two mill tax required by said article to be
leTicd on the taxable property Of the State.
The collection Of this tux was suspended By
the act OF the Legislature Of February s, 1861.
At that date all the proceeds Of said tax in
the treasury was transferred to the reyenue
innd, and all subsequent receipts hare been
fund, Us required by the act referred to.
When the net Of February, 1861, was passed,
It appears that ont Of the entire two mill taI
collected for the previous two years, under
the provisions Of the 18th article Of the con
stitution Of the State, less than three per
cent. had been called for by the creditors Of
the State entitled to receive the same. The
remaining bond holders having refused to re-
ceiye their dividends, and the article Of the
constitution contemplating that it required
consent on their part to receive the same: tie
Legislature considered they could coust15n- u,a
tionally pass the act Of Fe15u9f Snnnose nooc'
contend that tho Legislature could not annul
an article Of the constitution. They have,
Understand, taken steps to contest the matter
in the Courts. But l do not see how the
appropriated by the Legislature for the specific
purpose to which it is to be applied. Messrs,
Yoe & Magic, understand, represent the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company Of your
city. ZnTA.
, 1863-01-05

ElCIOkE F0k TE4G RlGAIs
There was never IN abuse SO monstrous
that it had not defenders; there was never
system Of tyranny so atrocious that it
filled to enlist adherents; there was never
any cause that was abhorrent enough to
move the indignation of all mankind.
Wrong has had the dangerous trick, from
time immemoria1, Of sanctifying itself by
the rites Of what men call religion, and Of
justifying itself by the maxims Of politics
and the more gigantic the defiance Of HUI
manity and God, the more complex and
elaborate have been the weapons by which
it has insured defense. The records Of tho
race are full Of illustrations Of these facts,
and illustrations, too, Of facts not less dis
creditable to our kind, that there wasncver
a reform proposed, no matter how salu-
tary, that was not denounced; there was
never a great truth advanced for the eleva-
ton and happiness Of man, that was not
holly and firmly combatted; there was
never IN eminent reformcr that was not q
martyr. In Modern Europe, the Divine
right Of Kings, combatted during two cen
turtles with all the weapons known to man,
is belief not yet dead; and in our own
country the simplest and first item of all
Democratic creeds-Eyery man has right
to own himself-is to-day matter Of hot
test dispute. If history teaches anything,
it is that, in the long run, the victory isto
the Right. Then let the friends Of Free
dom take courage. The contests and VIC
tories Of the past bid them hope that til
umph, glorious and enduring, If not sud-
den aud Overwhelming, is theirs.
, 1863-01-05
THE THIRD SUNDAY IN JANUARY.
1as.aeest1kz L. oE II. -

THE THIRD SUNDAY IN JANUARY.
The pressing needs Of the hospitals Of
the Southwest, and the suffering that must
cnsue among the sick and wounded Of the
army threaten to be so fearful, unless the
patriotic benevolencc Of the public, take
an immediate and generous action, that
the Chicago Sanitary Commission are i'm
PEELED to make an unusual effort to replcn-
ish their. utterly depleted store house and
treasury. In consultation with the princi-
pal clergyman Of the various denomina-
tions, the following plan for immediate re-
lief has been suggested.
The third Sunday in January has been
DESIGNATED as day when the clcrgymen Of
..ue,; .ae northwest, without respect Of sect,
a:,u ~. oe invited to press the claims Of our
a 80. aaa wounded soldiers upon their par
snes nom their puspits. They will be re-
quested TO take up collect,ons f,u 49, c.;
ta1y Commission, the rcsn,ts ~ ~ ,a w.: As
diately 1e1nitted to them, and. to st,m,,,o.a 81 n
their people to the formation Of an~;m.aN ase
Soldiers Aid Societies. Clcrgymcn ~ ~
denominations endorse this movement
Bishop Whitehouse, Of the Episcopal
Church, very generously cnjoins the obserr.
ance OF this request on the clergy Of Lis
diocese. Bishop Duggan Of the Catholic
Church has taken similar course, and the
leading ciergymen> of Al :othes:: denomina.
81 Ig9s: heartily 1Veeond i ttis p14f6os2l The
sassatss deors> ;xeliglous journals
have furnished tlA S7nmission with every
means Of fssc9n1aaaaioating with the entire
clergy c94he Northwest. To all Of them
~ has been sent, where the
! 3pfsteHee address could be obtained, TN.
11fedhg the needs Of the Commission, and
H1le above plan for instant relief
= We hope this call on The churches Of the
Nortlwest my be most generously rc.