davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-03

who eh,liv ,n.,, .snsilres are hemsel..s no, free
from blame m Ss gr, .1s. me salI.sry aahs.,,Ios
were ener mOece o, necctul, Rae fact that was SO
hs osen long apparent tr lo.g hss believed that
Galveston n peril a.d knowing IT, thus pecaav the
duty at least the rt, o. those wuose interests were
Immediately nvc~ed 70 put in operation measures 10
avert the app reeudcd calamity. 1t true that cannon
removed from the place bat II appears 20 US tbat
by timely remonsrance this might have been prevented
and there certainly existed sufficient why the
people might themselves have otherwise prepared 70
NEE, the foe But We repeat that !. Is not WITH the pas.
now becomes the part OF patriotism TO 80 aid the autho
rites conhne the enemy to his present limts and
thereby prevent him from using his conquest TO the ur
ther injury state II no time FOR alcruous com.
plant With the citizens OF Galveston exled by this
event we sincerely and deeply sympaihize and so, We
doubt does every generous right minded person
In the state . ,
this emergency and We earnestly invoke at their hands
the prompt display OF al their energy and OF all their ia.
triotsn. From withou, no help Is to snd WITH
in ourselves must lind With which ~ meet
aud repsl this Invasion OF our sol Our resources hapP
ample, and all required Of us " " syscmatize aud
render elective at the proper time In evey c0ah
ty the citizens should organize companies of inmate me
ready to respnd to the cal a, moments notice kvsi
artn should bc kept In order ana supplies OF fixed anag
p,,ta provided officers too, that confusion be avoided
i sn1uld be chosen All tiis be property dooe
bid defiance to suy the eaeuy may ssad against w.
on Other 6s,Js tie gallant soldiers of Icxs have taught
the robcr what ho hts u expect, ana " be iNstt
our sac q N,I ,uy he rgon tie presumption that W
| are uoprrpsrct 10 meet hm. BA,ish bin this dc
lsion Let mako ready. noM that No have tho cliiIce
and should The enemy dare 70 invade or >atc-to pouis
ouv homes by Lis hatcd prcsepcewe viii repeat
Ieas OF p,wsss noble soldiers have made luslsou
on the lsoJy plains o. Gaines Mi and Manassas, aud
which a iutsse ages WI rondcr Inc nanc o. iexsn ~
| honor.
To those OF 10 have watched tbe incidents Of h'
VAR can scarcely bnccrssafy to appeal. Their resent
mont needs no stimulus Resistance 10 the end Is tnc
M ed and unaltcrablc purpose Alas what picture doe
our sister state Of louisiana not exhibit Within her Dor
ders the tracks " the than barbarian Zoe ar'
everywhere marked with blood spoliaiou and rapine
many o hcr people exi'es from bomes once lovely bu
now desolals shall We be treated with less severity
'S.n we're yheyf ~ !aa " iaso security, ~saesasie.
The New York herald., 1862-11-03

lsh the same An article or the sAn p,vn W ,ne
hard rubber nS:s sSa 81 s
was granted as Is made uider The Aus,h .a.e .uu
we may add made under the former paters ia Goedycar
factory, by Ausp himself, whs Z, the service Of the
esabshaenl The dss Of the learned counsel Tor The
qualities impaired 10 tbs article, rather than by tho
Qualities e the article, - derived from the product oi the
compound patented Il would be waste OF time 10 at
tempt the refutation Of 20 plain an error.
The msn ground I, establish the defence OF the want
OF novelty Ia Goodycars, 10 the Engiish patent OF Han
cosk, l1th July, 1s46.
The p,encs had moi carried his experiments far
hsve produced the hard rubber compound OF Goodyear
nor az is obvious, had he any distinct practical
Tis combination or composition TO produce tho article
;s fosnd In tho third paragraph Of the patent which
combination Of India rubber or gntta pcoha, with crp
msnts liver Of sulphur, or dbcr suphuret having like
chemical propsrtiss and he gives one general rule Of
pfoportoh Of srpment other suphet 70 be used not
pound Of all tho products, whether Soft or hard. :
Bpt what Is p2e decisive s this: Ne observes that "sn
making any u ess Compounds portion OF sulphur may
be ussd u place Of sIual portion OF orpmcn! sr sui
phurot bul consider the Of the sulphur 20 oe objection
abc, because OF The offensive smell which inlarls 70 tho
article, aad q The tcndoncy which sulphur mas 10
clorcsce or ex,ide from the surface
No such consequence results from I've compound cT
Goodyears On the contrary a. already s,a,cd, "it
free from any dsagreaabc odor tmpcnetraoe 70 ordinary
nuds like ebony ivory susceptibleo o. polisn and With
an elasticity similar u kind 10 tempered steel
Tbs view Il confirmed by rScrencc 70 4 iaor patent
OF Hancock enrolled 10th August ls4' ln this he re-
ers TO his previous one ana ooscvvr .s
nj gua ga should be effected by means o sulphur
es sucb as orpcnt or liver Of sulphur 10 preferences 70
sulphur ITSELF &c. ~ have since however, osSerained
tbat II very minnie portion Of sulphur bs used along
with he suphuret better result Ia obia,ned from
combination of the s~o, tbaa from either subsssaces
aloSe"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
THE WAR BEGUN.
posts TO-DAY

5foG Our Own Correspondent
PKoviDHSCE. Aug, :, 1872
The war IL begun The bitter and terrible eafhes'
cas- come. VIVA, the South has meant ana done iof
more than year, the North has begun 10 90 ana n
now doing in this smallest, bat largeSt-heared anu
most efficiently patriotic Of all the States.
Draft the President has said, and this stout worn
Of real war hailed throughout the few miles oil The
length and breadth Of this State meaning that our
Generals shall take off their gloves and the Rebel
lion shal be put down without ceremony.
The gallant Commander-in-Chiefo OF the hundred
and sevep,y-four thousand aud odd loyal inhabitants
of little Rhody has this morning answered with d
word Of thunder, under the mild phrase Of general
order which will live in history as the first step to-
card allowing the great Shareholders Rebellion 10
b.coue what il has been 10 long struggling toward
ieconinp-a gigantic suicide. These are Its words
co., az guoon ISLAND ASD fRovipgscE PLANAfioSs'
oiAIh VI "" AuJcrAsT q ESZHALs OFFICE,
Providence, Aug =, 1869
cvsv,,, oapyR. No Sc The Gu Nesn'eh' ordered D
$1,000 Of War under date Of Oc.ooef ~ i1oI' am
s,dey, issued therefor from this Department w. tr,
,sSt vdIi cor Hist entirely of c0OfeG cl,Mcns ~
III couu,e nee Immediately Camp VIZ oe 80
direction OF Gen Robbias who Is dhec"' ''o's1"" "
bs Ousrernas.er General viii furnish raioh ana 'q"i
upsnts on requisiton , A.. Ga. ,sy,,usu
Our eoored citizens reminded sIa' 'he s""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
Accident on the Baltimore nnd Oh'o ssrI'-
roRh,

s,.clsl Dispatch to The y. Y TIibone. ,,,,
'l''''' OAEIASD Nh. Toe.dsy Aug >, I'VE
A, accident occurred on the baltimore ana ONO
Railroad on the Sob ut, rs-usDg in the death Of
three dfoyers. stock and way train came INTO
collision near Oakland, in Allegheny County and
H.. wrsck was bad. Two droyers were shghl'y
wounded. and third lad concession OF Tie tllnr'
and is partially parllyzed in his lower extrenrlle',
He. however, ia now improving. These men h"d
hecn left behind by their proper stock tram ana ha'
taken pas.age on the way tram, where they "a HOT
,elong. Tie Wheeling htelhgeHcer, eopieh oy
many other papers, most Improperly aScrioe' 'ne AZ
J.nt 70 careessLess the part Of the OPERA ~
Oakland. This operator, who y one Of inc inos'
careful On the road, had nothing in the woIia 70 90
m.;,l, il The killed are Willian Donahson s'nd
yobn Horne of Emnenee, Kentucky, and Mr. iiay o.
uo.row, Ohio. The seriously wounded man Is JONI
Koran Of St. Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
DIE ID.

lALLEE-At Glen Cove on Monday morning, Aug =, Mar,
D. H. Allen Of this city in the 43ih OF her age reic
The faner, viii take place this "wednesday afternoon ir
ST. Ann. Church 18th inst. at. o'clock.
BROwN--Acciden,sy drowned while bathing at New
Canaan. Conn., Saturday August, 2. Charles w. Brown
Of Truman h. and Eliza b. Brown, ssed ID years.
The friends Of tho sniy are respectfully invited attend The
funeral from tho residence u h parents. no 2l AIDE pm
street Brooklyn. "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
BONNEY On Monday, Aug. !, a. Newbursh, Willie
Rspalje, infant son OF b. '" and Adriana Bonnsy oil th'
i city
DAY-on Tuesday. Aug s. Mary j., wife Of I. c. Day Of
The relatives and friend. Of the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral at tho residence OF her lister NO. %
II West Thrty.frst street, "wednesday, 9Th inst, at
O'Clock p The remains will be taken to CINCINNATI or
N interment.
GALLON Tuesdsy morning Aug s. at o'clock. Tommy,
younge.t son OF Page l. and Laura b. Gale aged months
Tn. relative. aid friends Of the fm{ ar. requested ted e ss
| Twelfth street, Oh Wednesday bth, at p m
JAFFRAY-At his residence in Orange ~ j.. Tuesday.
Aug s. Richmond WoodhG Jafray in the 18th of his
Notice Of the funeral will be given in the afternoon papers
aOOREln Brooklyn. Monday, Aug 4, Francis Henry
son OF Henry and Frances a. Moore. aged 10 mouths
MILER--At Hoboken n J.. on Monday, Aug T. Ann Miller
aged % years. IL months and day.
New Orleans Troy aud Sacramento papers please copy
mccoRMAC - In this city on Monday. Aug 8 Lincoln
Winfield. youngest OF Thomas and Margaret hcCoIhac
ageo 9Tonths and 10 days.
PArTlsON-At Sing Sing, Weschester County, n. w. on
Tuesday Aug Mariana Pa,.on. daughter Of the late
Janes fattisou.
The and friends Of the family invited to attend
the funeral from the house of her srandahe Robert fsa
son No % Morton Thursday the 9Th inst. at
O'Clock p. nI., without further notice
RAYMOND - In Lyme Conn, wednesday, July 90,
Oliver Raymond. esq, aged 81 years
SCHARFF-In Newark Tue.day, Aug Henry Melville,
youngest Of Wese and Mary {. scarf aged months
and % days
The relative, and friend. Of the family invited to attend
the tuners. the residence OF hi grandfather A schnt
esq Thursday afternoon at DC ock Carriages VIII be at
The Depot the avsl Of the O'Clock train
from New.iosk
TOWESEN Don Sunday morning August Louisa Micsr,
wife Of Theodore Townserd o. Albany in the Oh year OF
her age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
her funeral from the residence of her father. H. Mcke,
this "wednesday afternoon at l2i o'clock. Trens cave
james sip and Thirty ouhstrees Ferries at TO-. O'Clock
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
WAX III THE a9UTE.yyES'F
capture of Cortland. Ain.-Norgnu's Band
Returned 10 Tenncssrc-Gnptnrc OF Al
cxnu,lria, NO., by s:ucrriIIss.

CAIRO, Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1862.
The steamship Victoria, from Helena has arrived
On Aer way TO Memphis she was fired on several
times by guerrlllas, receiving several cannon
shots in her upper works. no one WAS injured.
Tie Greaado AIP'al of the 3lst has tie following
dispatches:
CHATTANOOGA, July 29-Morgan's whole corr
maud has returned safely 10 Tennessee, and part
arrived al Knoxville, h..yinr taken 100 prisoners.
Humphrey Marshall is marching upon North
eastern Kentucky. Gen. Bue'ls forces are march
ing in the keu'ucky Valley toward Pikevilic
MoHILT, july 3l.-Dsl0tche- from Tuytlo the
30h states that information bad beer received M
headquarters that Col. Armstrong; Cayalr, had
taken Cortland, Ala, aud captured 49, psoner,.
aud "a train Of Iars with los of only one man
killed aud eigh. wounded. Reliable Information
states that I5,OIJ moaists pissed through Iurcum-
bia last week, whose destination j. Chattanooga.
kroSrK. Iowa. Tue.day. Aug 3 if2.
Alexandria, No, five miles below here, was aken
by the euer.llas ON Monday morning. a, noon OF
the same day All expedition from here retool, the
town. Tie Rebels We're pursued with what t.
suit il not yet ascertaned.
MrNruis, Aug. ., 1899.
The enemy is reported in force eight mile below
here, under Bragg. Two regiments Of infantry
some cavalry and artillery have been sent out few
miles. As advance p!ckeis have not returned, il
is expected that they engaged the enemy pcheis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
FROM THE PACIFIC STATES.
Steiner with Sf,5OO.OOO in Treasure ~
her way Here Encouraging Mining
News-Esenpc from the Peniicnfiary Of
eco Convic''-Thei. Pursuit and Re
s,yFRixcrsco. Frid,v Auru.,

! Say FRiScIsco, Friday August /, 1862.
Money yesterday was at the usual rates. TX
change on New York, payable in currency, was ii
~ discount; payable in goId, y premium lroi
advancing. Crushed Sugars 10; Drills %; Gunnie
3a25 Domestic Liquors firm averaging 20; Hart
Coal $l7; Cumberland 81.
Sailed steamer Unce Sam, for Psnami with 2oo Iassen
gers and OSocOO in treasure for NewYok, and S425
ioT England
million and quarter pounds OF coffee were sold
yesterday private terms; held al 25c. for Ground
Butter dull; Bleached Drills 20c.; Brown Drills
BE-. Crushed Sugar firm at loo.
Ship Sagamore has been chartered for q load OF
wheat 10 Liverpool
The Northern Coast steamer has arrived with
$4,000 from Oregon. and $4,000 from Briiish
Columbia. New discoveries were reported i'll the
CariOoo rel1on, nls3 rltther north.
lie Russian Possessions mining news was enconr-
aging, notwithstanding 800 parsepsers came by the
steamer.
There were 5000 miners in the Powder River
region, Oregon, the most engaged Iijsttfting.
There were Samp5dcs from district to district, eE-
tending through Oregon, Washington, British CO.
imntia, to the Frgid Zone, and ino tue Russian
fotse'signs, reminding IA OF tue excitement III Cali
iforhia IN iSil.
Pig iron, ~.
Capt. Nacondray, pioneer merchant, died on
the 9Th.
Two hundred con7ic's overpows-ed the guard and
escaped from tie IenItentIary las; .eek. The peo
pie oil the surrounding country puTnIed aud Killed
fifteen and woundng many more. All were recap
tnred but nine
San Francisco. Monday Aug { lG2.
Geo Il. 1inger Register Of the California Land
Office. and John w. Wilde banker, died yesterday.
Sylvester Morrey, recently arrested III ATizoua
for treason, is BOW Ut Fort Yuma ava Ting trial.
Court martial viii soon commence by order of Gen.
Wright.
The question whether the United States legal.
tender notes shall circulate Only at discount, OF
gold lie placed at a premium CORES poESing with the
Aew-lork rates, engosses the attention Of business
communities.
friendly suit, TO determine whether these notes
are receivable for State taxes, notwithstanding the
Constitution requires gold, las been presented TO
the supreme Court. 4 decision Is soon expected,
which VIII have an important influence on their
general circulation as money gold al presen, beng
our only usible currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06

HorEL AHRUAIs.-Gov. sprague Of Rhode Island
passed through this city Yesterday, stopping iew
hours Mt the Aston, route for Washington.
Gen. Casey. L. s. Army; Gen. Shepley. Military
Governor q Louisiana; Gen. Barnard, OF the l. :
Army; Capt. Adams, of the L. :. Navy; the Hon.
u. ". Swami OF Boston, and Hamilton fAster o.
Baltimore are at the Aston House.
Gen. j. G.. Brown. OF tie l.. :. Volur ers; Dr.
j. B. Brown, Of the Regular Army, anu col. Mar
,lnll. OF the 18Th New.Nork Volunteers, NJ the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Senator benjamin Stark 81 Oregon arrived las'
ui1ht at the Now-lork Hotel from New-Loudon,
Connecticut. Or. a. l.. Phillips from Cuba is Al
the same hotel.
Cart. VIM. McGunnigle Of tie United Slater army
Capt DYER, Superintendent Of tic Springfield
Aruofy. aud 5. &c Alinoa from Washington, sre at
tie Finh.avenuc Hotel.
Prof. \. Mills Of Ncw-York, and the Hon. c. ;.
Bn-hwen OF Connecticut, ARE At the AlSemaTe
Hotel.
The Hon. j. Cotton of Connecticut, and y. ;.
Sinully, and j. Hughes of the army are az Tie La
Fargo House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06

from this State in the Revolution eonsis,lr entirely
coored persons was pronounced BY Washington equal no
superior to any In the service. They constitute part OF The
quota from This State, and 1t expected they viii pond
with zeal and spirit to this call
The COMMANDMENTS Chief will lead them into She field and
viii share with them in common with the patriotic soldier
OF the Army of the Republic their ias and dangers, and
wlll participate in the eoTies Of their
By aTder of the Commander in-C Chief
EDWARD C. MAURAN, Adjt-Gen.
The great mass meeting for Rhode Island yester.
day in Market square, thorough suceess in all that
was said and DONE italicsed in It's resolutions the
support of the President in the use Of epery means
which the Constitution has placed in his power to
Clark was 30 phy and SO characteristic of the spirit
Of the gathering that send to you entire as fol-
lows:
Men of Rhode Island You have reached the criis nj
We Iyed wan The nebeis long enough We have stuck
}hen wh one hsnf aid held them up with The other 1hs,
sS o%6 an avalanche Ha's S3T %f s %2, ''4
wish we're young enough and in proper position to put
men would pu, down Their names and if they carnot 60 buy
substitute at any cost lAppAuse.
Gov. Spngue, Ibe great favoriie of the State, Ex-
Lieut-Gov. Arnold, DR.. Sears, the Rev. Mr. Stone
of Boston, j. s. Swift, Brig..Gen. Rodman, and
others, made spirred and effective addresses
l am told, as an evidence Of Gov. SPrague's en-
thusasn, that when, on Jacksors raid Ia TIE Shen-
andoah he received dispatch asking for troop, i'm
mediately he worked oil night, and on the second
day sent off goo men, and on Tie fourth 200 morc
fully armed and equipped.
Had the rest of tie loyal United States done as
well as Rhode Island, we should have cent TO the
war over 500 regiments Of infantry. 1lG regiments
OF cavalry, go batteries, and 10000 seamen.
Where would the rebellion have been them The
extra bounties offered by some Of the towns here
have reached $3.50. cK.w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
Wnr Meeting i'm Ncw-Itnven.

EBw.lAvEN. Cons Igesdsy, Aus ;, 1882
The largest town meeting ever held here TOOK
place to-day.
The vast assembly were Obliged to adjourn to The
green OF the north porco Of the STATE House.
bounty Of 500 additional 10 all other bountIes
was voted to all who euIis, here.
a resolution that the Selecimen advertise the
names of all VINO have applied for Disability
Certificates" together with the nature o. their
disease, was unanimously passed.
Tie greatest enthusiasm was unaffected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06

WiNrER GARDyS.-A new farce by an anony-
nous author, entitled Look Out for the Draft,
was last evening performed at this theater. The
plot which is not precisely indicated by the TITLE
consists of al intrigue on the part OF young lover
to expose the military pretensons OF nval by re-
la,ing horrible details of the perils OF war. The
formidable rival is duly terrified and Pu, to shame
The humorous intentions of the piece are interiered
with BIZ the fact that the mseries Of the battlefield
are Just now felt by all persons to be too seions
subject for buiioonery. The principal parts were
we'll enough persoBated by Mr.. fiske, Niles Free
man. and Mr. Chaplin. The costumes, however
BETRAYED singular independence Of derign. There
yas a Colonel with any uniform but that belonging
TO his grade, and two captains equally lllacconterea'
The piece showed little merit, and was not specially
succcerful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
Volunteering in Nnssuchusctfs.

H0.T0N, Iutfdsy Avg. y I1I-'
Rcerai,inX Tor The old regiments as well as Tie
new has received grea. impetus during the Tart
few dave. and il now seems certain that Massachn'
sets will ill her quota without drafting
The call for three hundred hOusand nine months
men il received with the greatest enthuslasm ar
showing that the entire energy oil the Government
and milton is devoted to the speedy suppression Of
tie rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
army by sending them across tue Potomac, thence
via Front Royal to the Rebel lines.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST INFORNERs AND SPIES

army by sending them across the Potomac thence
via Front Royal to the Rebel lines
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST INFORMERs AND SPIES.
1t is certain that those whose duty is to direct
from ,his point the warke movements, have adopted
such precautionary Measures vs. will prevent prema-
ture disclosures Of contemplated operations, and thuf
guard against he disastrous effects from that cause
of either publish ed or privately communicated state
menis The wis ION Of this policy is commended
even by those whit Sc Official positions have hereto
fore given them som 9 claims to be advised of the
objects and purposes o. the Administration.
II was months ago charged, or believed, that
through Rebel spies in " 'ashiDgton the enemy was
in the constant receipt of iuch valuable knowledge
not known to the loyal ublic, But only few
Government officials, whose farioSm Is above sue
picon, csn he tie possessr oil inform .tion the
improper disclosure of which wou!d prove deirl-
mental TO the best interests Of the country.
BURNsIDE'S EXPEDITION.
General Burnside has, it is believed, reached bis
new field of operations, and may soon, by tie sole
act OF his own, announce his eXect locally.
THE REPORTED REM0NsTKANCE no THE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
There Is authority for empbalicahy denying the
truth OF tue statement that Secretary Seward has
made strong circumstances to the French Govern
nent against the presence in the Gulf Of Mexico Of
formidable fleet, nor has any other such action as
represented been taken in the premises.
CONSUL TO HAyAsA.
Ar Duncan originally from South Carolina, bat
now known as prominent citizen of Berlip has
been appointed Consul 10 Havana.
STATIONERY CONTRACT.
William A. Wheeler Of New-Ycrk has been
swarded the contract for supplying the Treasury
Department with stationery.
THE CENSUS
The preliminary report Of ire Census Will be
printed and ready for distribution in the course of
week.
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.
The following named Oil eis in the Volunteer ser
vice have been dismissed.
LieueaGu Charles a. Doerr Captain Joseph j. Bradley.
Assistant surgeon C. Thouyn Cus7tens.ief J3tph 4.
Yates Lieutenant H. Duks and Captain T. Hobart o. New
York mayor James Dewitt Thomas A. L-utcrat rs
ned Lieutenant Joseph r. Loafe sad Lieutenant Charlie g.
Chandler Of Fennsy vzuia 4aJ Oeur1al ki-hsro.0p Of
Mtcaigau Lieutenant Charles C. Grey 90 Aerr Captain
Charles II. Gilman Of Maine ben. q KENTUCKY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
rIarLet,-R,poyi,d sy Tsregyepb.

Bttr1Hrry. Aug 5-FrnrE quiet ADD urchsi ged WurtT
steady 10 pTeyin-. pfices toRN hrr sud 'nTFEf
qui~ n 20 .ic. Nu-kY dull a. 123l.c Land very
~ q Hir
FAiL.pELrHA. august :-Fr"rE hrm. With sua supply.
NHyaT sctiye hen'ucty Whif~, = I 81; Ned II 5UH
= 80. Cons IN demand yellow. 90. sFfElIs ItAFIA.
rIxe - -sucsd 70 - fl. NrfsKY f'en'y. % 1Ir.
brFIALo. Aug. a.-itorR quiet and ulcAsn.cd. WHEAT
CO. I'D hfm; .ars 40 Ctirrs1 slirs - - OIL. sad
Green Eaf Club Oe0 = ~ CopS ciosrl
~ $500 but - a 0fi'c NHsEi quiet 40 40 sale.
frYiDHr. firm. 1HpoKT--s con bbis Flour - tHD ht.l
" hest. asuC1 hu.h Corn ErroHTs-I.to1 bti, FI.1r.
l1Ol bush. Whci - go bush. Corn, 2ico bb. Oats.
Canal noaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06

STEAMER AsaoRK.-The steamer CONTINENTAL VI
the New-IIayen line, went lahore on Tuesday i"o'h
mo at high water on Old Ferry Point, during iog
TIE proprie.ors of the Continental, yes'eiu'!
noon, received further intelligence from 'h'
which shows that she is not 30 much damaged ae w"
Il, first supposed. The steamer lies on soil 0'''0u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06

off Old Ferry Point, shor, distance south Of Fort
Schuyler. Tugs were sent up to her assistance yes.
terday morning and she is rapidly discharging her
cargo so that at the next high tide about O'Clock
last night she would he sufficiently ghtened to float
off. No damage has been done to her keel, and tho
vessel will ct once resume her place on the line.