davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

NHItAuO, Ffidsy, Aue " IU5
A dispatch from Columbus, Nebraska, to-day says
that four or five hundred YaDkton aud Sioux at.
tackled the Pawnee villages on their reservation on
the 9Th killing twelve or fourteen squsws and chill
dren and several wounded.
The whites who are in The Lei2hborhood show no
alarm, rs the Sioux had not moested them yet.
Latsr reports from Iowa lead to the belief that the
former repor; Of Indian troubles ia exaggerated
There 10 no confirmation OF the state ment that
Springfield is burned. Arms and ammunition have
been sent to Fort Dodge from Davenport for tho de-
fenso Of the northern counties in case Of need.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

A private letter to a gentleman in this city
asserts that Prince de Polignac, a relative OF
the Polienac who was Prime Minister under
Charles X, has leit Paris for Richmond with
q mission of Mr.. Sdell for Jefi Davis.
Prince de Polignac, it is we'll known, has been
an Aide Camp Of Gen. Beauregard whom he
has served under in that capacity at Manassas
and Shiloh. lie left this country little after
that battle, and went back 10 Paris to meet Mr..
Sldell, with whom he has hitherto remained,
acting on various occasions Us his confidential
envoy and secretary. Tho message which he
bring, now to JEFF. DAVIS is said to be Of the
highest Importance. We give this story as II
lie given 10 us. That the Prince is returning
TO this country is very likely; that he comes
as an ambassador Extraordinary from the Em.
peror of the French to JEFF. Davis, we very
much doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
THE DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE DRAFT
The New.York Tax.Law Appointments
REGULATIONS RESPECTING POSTAGE CUANEac'
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
RATIoss FOR RECRUITS.

| Order No. l13.-De;achments OF recruits will be
furnished with at least cooled rstons before starting
the depot fer their reg nen If delayed la ciy
route detachment will be msched to the Soldiers Rest
where additional cooked rsons will be Issued to the suf
ccn last till their arrival at the next rest or at the des
nation the de- schm.n according to ccumsta nces super
nendrns Of the recruiting service for States districts will
this order Is executed The officers non-eonms"onea
ocer charge Of deschm.ns route arc re'por noe
tbs. the rsous aIe not wasted tst such are required
ara At re Purchases articles of food on the pub
lie sccount ar authorized.
r D. TOWNSEND Assistant Adjutsnt General
OFFICERS NOT TO VISIT wAsHIsGros.
ORDER No, Ili-No officer of the regular army,
~ q, un,..r, will b-r,af or visit tho City Of Washington
inou. special permission Lssves OF absence will not De
con.idrsd as including Washington unless 20 stated ana
lave. for that purpose only be given BY authority OF the
Mar Depart mrnt through the Adutan, General Officers on
sve Of .bssncs will not leave the limits OF their military
department without special permission
T. ID. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adj ltsat. General
COZ. MASON CAsHILRED.
ORDER No. Il5.-CoL Rodney Mason OF the list
regiment Ohio Volunteer. H. By ord. o, Prssident of the
United states chered o repeated scs q cowrdce IN the
fsce Of the enemy. T. d. To"HshND
As,an. Adjutan. General
DISCHARGE or RELEASED PRISONERS.
Order No. llG.-Coumis.on officers and enlisted
men Of the d.chs sed three months volunteer resmens
h, hav. been exchanged released parole by the enemy
nn not yet discharged from the United state. service, sro
hceoy mustered and dis haired. Officers AID men o.
the oces ,1Ersaj who may hereafter BE- Exchanged or
a.d hy the .pe will be considered regularly mustered
os and d.sses sevie. Of the ned States ifof The
date Of their tsTiysl IN loyal STATE
r.. u. TOWNSEND. As.itsnt AcjutsntGeu
rHT oPPlcEEs OF Tpr sTyFSTr-YiRSr OHIO Dis
Nr,sFD FROM THF SERVICE.
uz.DQrAkrsk, oF TnE ARsr. Ws.HIseros, aug 3D.
GysYa.L ORDFR.-The following officers Of the
IL. Regiment Of Ohio Volunteer having Published card
taiins thsi hcy sdy led Col r. Mon who has been cash
Tered for eovniice surrender cuk.,o. Tennes.ee, 70
the Rebel oro. are by direction OF tho President dismissed
from the serve. 81 tie ULicd S,stcs:
First Lisat. y. J. Hunter. Cap, Sol j. Ilouot,
, See ord LIEUT. Isaac N..oo. C-ps c IL q sun.
Fir, Lieut. Ir. Norri,. LIEUT. TT Moore ,tdu.an,,
Car, smith II. q o. Caut. W. ". Calendar,
Capt ]. II Wood~,ld LioIt. TX. NJ Dfdry.
Ca p,. r. W Bowrn, iirut. l. ". Beaver
liz orLei OF tie secretary Of Wlr
T. d. TOWNSEND. ASST Adj, .Geasrs &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
From Mempbis-KHnsns Claimed In sh'
..Confeslrrnry.- Ar.

nxxrui, " .dne,day. Augus. n. 1852.
The following is special TO The M'sso"ri Demo-
crGl.
The G'eaada APPcai Of the I'D, admits tie cap
ture OF the steamer Fair Play.
A skirmish had occurred NJ Helena Island on the
sih, 10 which the Rebels claiu, to have taken 30
prisoners.
In the X edmond Congress- fancey has intro
due-d bill justf ing the usc of arms by any one III
The South sgains. the invaders. and If tuken and
treated Otherwise than ~ prisoners OF war, Je'.
must retaiate.
Knnras 10 claimed ~ in the " Confe1eraey."
Pdce II said 10 have joined Brsgg at Chaitanoog,:
Rrechiurid,s is ut iscl-nr. Nj, last nS5,.
Cuerrias 100 strong usac rSeiI app' srgnce on the
orl ose eide of the riyer end iierllly facSed the
n~ctborbood Much Of hi. wAs done within sight
Of tie sunbo.,i Tia, Lee in sight 81 the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

The letters of our several correspondents in
and about Washington, which we publish this
morning, give as connected and detailed an
account of the events OF the last three days in
Virginia as it is possible to obtain. Gathered
BY hearsay from various quarters they are
necessarily, though carefully sited, rumors
and incomplete statements. but are, neyerthe-
less. enough to give us tolerably correct no.
ton of the situation of affairs To these we must
refer the reader for an account of the varied
events of the three days, while from General
Popes dispatch to General Halleck We learn
the actual position at the latest dates from
the army. The report of the General-COm-
mand ng is encouraging, and We rejoice with
the public that the Government has at length
seen fit to break its long silence. From this
dispatch we conclude that General Pope
has recovered all the ground that be
was supposed to have lost, and that il
there is any Rebel force between him
and the capital it must be go incoDsderabc
as to be incapable of much further mischief.
The probability seems to be that Jackson had
executed q flank movement, and had come
with part Of his force. proposing to follow
with his whole army, through the Bull Run
mountains, to get in the rear of Pope aud
between him and Washington. The raids made
on several points were the precursors Of this
general movement, but Pope hos met hun IN
force IN time to drive portion of bis army
back through the Thoroughfarc Gap, portion
south toward Warrcntou. leaving, rerhaps, come
scattered detachments both North and East.
According to the dispatch, Cen Pope seems now
to hold the winning hand. and TO have the
Rebels at precisely that disadvantage where,
three DAYS ago, they hoped 10 have him.
That there has been-perhaps is .tlll-imminent
peril; that great destructon of property, acd
some of lie, has been visited upon us rs I'M
questionable; but that Gen. Pope is making o
good fight. considering the force at his CON-
mand and the force opposed to him, seems
equally certain. We NUT. meantime. patiently
wait what day may bring forth.
Laier.-At the moment Of going to press,
news is received OF the defeat of the Rebels.
Pope, the enemy is driven back with great
loss, and the plans Of Jackson utterly defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
ROYAL SHARP PRACTICE.

From tue British journals just at hand. we
gather tho following facts:
The Duchy of Cornwall is hereditary in the
British Royal Family, and was last held by
King William w., uncle TO Queen Victoria.
On the birth of u male heir to the Grown, (the
preseDt Prince Aired,) he succeeded to the
Duchy; but the trustees in his behalf found It's
vast revenues seriously dilapidated by proce-
dure on the part of the late Royal Duke. which
in humble person wonld have been branded
as bafefaced rascality. The mode adopted by
King William to augment the current income
at the cost of the future was as follows:
The revenue of the Ducby was, We will ray
$500, 600 per anuum, derived in good part
from leases Of mines, estates &c, for lives or
terms of years. These leases were continually
falling 10 aud requiring renewal. Here is al
estate or mine, worth We will say $4,000
per aunum. Tue holder is willing to renew
at that rate. But the King, as Duke, offers
him better bargain: He will give irrsh
lease for fifty years or three lives for $4,000
o year (half prce) on condition Of payment
10 him IN hand Of premium Of 10000. OF
course, the incumbent was glad enough TO do
this; and the Royal Duke touched $4,000
directly, in consideration OF swndng bis sue
ccssor out Of perhaps S|Oo,OtO. by this IN.
genious robbery Prince Alfreds Income WAS
cut down materially; bat the falling in OF
leases during his minority and the interregnum
Which preceded 1t, and their renewal on fair
terms, nave nearly brought things around to
their natural position. .s
Parliament ought to pass an act to prevent
Eo,al Dukes swindDg their successors here
after. But viii i lave the teHerty 10 do 80 ;
Had ttis dodge been invented by Yankee
horsc-jockry, 1t would have been blnzoned in
The Times Lcndor) as an evidence oi tue
essential scampslness Of the American char
act.r. As the fact "a, it Only proves that n
rogue is rogue, whether in high-lIic or low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

and min. Qualities s.pecsly and quite firm the
oo,v for milling 10 fair sses reach ?6c 800 bushels
snd Barley Malt still dull and in the absence Of
sales prices e nominal Oats IN light supply and arm
and In fir demsnd Rye scarce and Arm Corn In good
demand and better Pork Is steady the arrivals sht. and
IN. densnd moderate Beef in better supply and 10 quiet
but steady Beef Hams quiet but steady. Cut Aess
are frner aud in fair demand Lard 10 10 good demand and
better Butter IL In request for shipment California with
fair demand for Engund tbs receipts continue light and
the supply small; prices qu firm. Cheese is in
active demand and prices are slghty frmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
FORMED WITH GEN. MCCLELLAN
The Rebels Driven Through the
Mountain Passes.
Hooker, Sumner, and SturgeS in Pursuit.
THE REBELS THOROUGHLY ROUTED.
O,rrcE or TIM ASSOCIATED Pass AGgsCT
Nav-YoEk, Friday, Aug -. 1861


NavYoEK. Friday. Aug ~. 1854
We have Trustworthy sdviccs, through letters re-
ceived tonight, tba, Affairs at Washington and
Alexandrix to-day wore more favorable aspect
The Secessoniss Of the latter city are less Juoant,
al d carry despontent countenances
Generals Burnside and Pope have successfully cut
their way through tho Rebel forces Manassas and
have formed junction with the Army Of Virginia,
under Gen. Mcclellan this side of Cenreville.
There has been "a severe engagement with the
Rebels by the divisions under the command OF Gems
Hooker Sturges, and Sumner, in which the Rebels
were completely routed and driven back from the
vicinity Of Manassas and Bull Run, through the
passes of the Bull Run Mountains.
The loss Of life on both sides is said 10 have been
heavy. No accurate information is obtainsble on
this point but it is believed the enemy were severe
ly punished, aud many prisoners taken.
IL is also stated rhst the Potomac River is now
forbade at any point above Washington and much
excitement prevails tbrougboy1 Western Maryland
arising from the fear that n portion OF the Rebel
sruy may make desperate and destructive rhid IN
at quarter; but the arrangements for proper re-
ception of the traitors all poins are ample for all
emergencies OF such q nature.
The enemy has not yet appeared on the Upper
Potomac although indications tave pointed to ,ucl
an eve {, aud tie excitement on both SIDES Of the
line continues
The feals for the safety Washington are entirely
dreiled. d. the defencc' of the Capital peifcc,
and iupregnable.
The general feeling OF the loyal people Of both
Al,xrn,r.a and Washington is one Of more couh-
dence and the dcpres-ion which hss prevailed amoug
loyal men for the pas week hss given way TO tha,
If JOY and sla1cess
That there have been the mo.t extensive move
inens Of troops. frurn Alexandria and otter points,
is beyond doubt; and it IL currently believed that
the major portion Of army h 81 had either ekir-
ni-hing or hard Tough; battle with the enemy within
the last twenty-fuur hours.
IL generally believed that an extensive forward
movemen, was made by tie whole army to-day
under Gen. Mcclellan, involving battle, but ih,
result. If q battle Wa fought, las no, yet been III
nounced.
Our advices arc up to noon to-day friday, anC
are from the most trust worthy sources.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
The Loss OF the Golden Csie-Additionsl
Names Of Lost anJ SayeI.

A full account of the loss Of this vessel Will DO
found on the third page.
The following names OF lost and saved from tbs
Golden Gate are ia addition TO thos, published in
Tar TRIBUNE OF the y'h aud 10Th ins::
SAVED.
Fn.r C.srS.-C.p, 4. ~ Pearson. Mira W. r. Cough.
NJ. u. A. Nurse. II. furuhjom-
ssc,sD CABis.--,,. Erb. D. >ioser. -,
y. Ci,ar
LOST.
FiRs Ms y. Green and lnfsr, J. Sslinssr
M D. OF a. J. Nichols. Edward hoesSche, j.
Brey
to- aud three Children tone child -syrdl M,S Asoue. c..
Nude r. vennsr and wife Biz. Z. scots, r. A. RhOdes.
sasrsAss-T. MORGAN =. Hilbert J. W Shaw. D.
Gooth,n. Haiku. p Pierce a. briuner, A. smith wife.
to- s6,S s,s S w s'%f De- % T
4. Couiey J. Deoar v Columbia. 4 ssnl.r ~ W KinEef
A. Peterson Geo; Weller B. gs'. pl'Ji; g. Br.eO.,
Hfssfrs-M s-r!ngshon. T. Joseph, h levine deer.
van. Captain J. w. Richard wife aud two chi'dres.
SAVED.
81 l.sesAor W. How'd. sailor D Mcneil h'eq,r c.
~ a E.ssr;J ). "ai.o,, cool P.-.er; Wo. H.vey
X bav-y. cosl p..er; r. Marley .-cord b.ser tom
Kelly. cloin ws'-r; j. meLsusal'n ..lor'' me-. boy t.
batow, esOia wae'. Il yacAr :, o,oi. Sa.sIi ;, DC.
J. X MouiL bIk-epee. %. Reed working passage: X.
Ridley sviins pas',sv ". Price. working passage Wa
IA. Oilson, oEDeL
LOST AND MISSING.
Sai Jones, ws,er John a1l CHAR, fireman Frank
Marsy col PAGER; Henry B,o-n p,s,sr; Misr heesa
coal rs.,eg. heny Johnson boy " NJ. Low. .slH,
Tom Haley sailor TDos Keith al John johnson c,oin
waiter Thos Bol' e. cabin waiter; NJ Owen s1e.rSss
ws,f JoAu Brown Z-ui nst galley. Geo Eo.a
,ecoad cook forward -y Sarnarl Burs tLhd coo. 100.
~rri ga - Robert ftnp, cabin wsit-r
Que boat containing y Ieople, had not beeu
heard from at tie time tns NJ. Louis lefs ManEanli.
ims boat was in charge OF the rhiri mate, and !.
supposed to Lave missed he harbor In the night sad
gone down tue coast These are not includsd IN tho
lot Of saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

N.smv.LLs Fl day. Augus, 3D. 1907.
Cen Rosseau has arrived and taken command Of
tits post. Strong tortGc,,icns commanding tbis
city have been erecteI. Tie Rebels have evacuated
Chattanooga aud gone to Knoxville.
No Northern mails have yet arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
,MnrRnn's lkRid.

L0rIsgiItE Friday. Aug % lso'
Trustworthy reports stale that Morgan, with 200
men, entered Glasgow this morning, and ssned the
Pfoyos, Marhal. The rcnsud.r Of his force were
within = mile and half Of Glasgow, aud proceeding
toward that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
THE NEW IRON-CLADs.

THE NEW IRON-CLADs.
Tho now sss-goi.Sg Monitor 10 to be o.rlod N.
Puritan. One Of the new vessels building bv ~.
Navy Department WHY probably be named m.
Shamrock
RESIGNATION OF LIEUT.. RTDGELgY.
Lieut.. Frank Ridgeley, e. the 9Th United Stat.
Infantry has rendered bis resignation on account Of
i'll health, and it has been accepted by the President
ORDERED TO JOIN REAR-ADiMIRAL PARRAGUr
The following Third Assis,sn. Engineers have
been ordered 10 the Western Gulf Biocksd;ng
Squadron. to report to Resr.Adminl Fsrsaut, for
such duty az be may assign them Robert Weir.
VIM. F. Pratt, Jesse +. Walton, John II. Ford and
James f. Speight.
MARYLAND TAx-LAw APPOINTMENTS.
The following appointments under the Tax law
have been made for the State Of Maryland,
First District--Collec,or. Hooper G. Hicks Of
Vienna; Assessor, George w. Bussum Of Cart 'ins
County.
Second Observation-Disclosures, James l.. Ridgely: A.
sessor, John w. Wooster OF Thomas Run.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures, George w. Dswsou ~
Poolesuille; Assessor, William Mening Of Clarke
vile.
NEw-JERSEY
For the With District of New-Jersey, Daniel II.
Vhson vi newark Ano ueOrBe "A. massey OF No"AA
have been appointed Collector and Assessor.
SUPERINTENDENT or ARTILLERY.
Brig. Gen. w. G.. Barry, U. S. Volunteers, Ists
Chief Of Artl cry with Geu. Mcclellan, is assigned
to duty Inspector-Geperal II Artillery, and is o.
dered to report to the Chief Of Ordnance.
THE NETWORK sEyENTY.YIRsT.
The Secretary of War has ordered MAT the 7lst
Regiment New-York State Militia be sent % New.
York on the 3lst, and there mustered ost q the
United States service the time for which they vol.
lnteered having expired.
Lieut.. Godfrey WeitzeI Of the Engineer Csrps was
o-Jay appointed Brigadisr-Gener.l.
THE CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Tie reorganization Of the appropriations by the
ate session Of Congress 10 as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

The Loss BIT TIE AcAcIA.--It 10 now thought
that but n or 30 lives were lost by the smuggling Of
tho steamer Acacia on tho Mississippi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

About 80 Rebel prisoners, including Belle Boyd.
were removed from the CAPITAL Prison this after.
noon, for transportation to Eastern Virginia, to 10
exchanged. A large number OF prisoners captured
recently in Virgins arrived here this evening under
a strong guard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can he talep o. ANONYMOUS Dunication'
whaever sintended for insertion must " su'hsno~'e'
b. the address Of The wri,ernot necessarily "
publication. bu, o. guaranty tor bis good faith
tsnpo, uioertase return rejected Couimnnicaio"
All business letters Tor this office should 30 aa"e'' "
"THE 1RIBrSR" NewYors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Montreal palers notice significant fact. Be
fore the Rebellion broke out MI tho fIgitives escal
ing fom the Uulled States into Canada were blacks.
Now a black is to be secn on The track, but a
host Of cowsrdIy white shirk. have taken their
ILce.
Our ~ iron San Francisco are 10 day before
yesterd4r. s .uator Latham is making strenuous
effora o. laIry the State against the Republicans
and oil Inc RAFT rous Brockiuddge Democrat are
helping LIN. His prospects thus far are not very
fat,erlng.
Mayor Opdyke, in agreement with tho opinion
OF the la'e meeting recommends that until the
18th Of September, all places Of business be closed
daily at O'clock D. H., ana that entire attention be
gwen " the raising OF men.
We give this morning further and complete pr.
ticularS " tue loss Of the Golden Gate.
A full report Of Gen. Fremonts speech in Bos-
ton printed on az tier page.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
Stocks are lower, aud somewhat unsettled.
wU reports still produepT uues.y feeling Il, G,,y
epmeuis there WIS little done, tAs conpons o. 1871
sllur p cent lover. iOid An ADVANCED lid @, 90 Va.
roced in g. 1865 TIE only ci.ar. ia he T-a.r, Ia,
w1a! D. cent bet er sale OF Demand Notes q 1854 il
Gold viii iE sptcIai've tendency as ssoEs went dov
started Up with colaijcgat.e s,cs, 20 li50ill A. lie
secod Board the Share ezes eonaucd heavy uudr the
dam 4siug FROM s,,ias md .cs decline ..
Di es,sb!isard AMER the regular .e4sion tbs
putc, wa dull BOT the changes not important qhs
Foreign BIZ! iusks is vel sulpI-l and Tie dald 70 od
crate, but ulder tie sdT4aN IN gold, lesdlr drawer.
have put the rete l0g Ti-s 10 Rl.UHa Irarss
1so. Fresh,s ratLcr frnoF, bat tte on l'lg
very Light The business o. tho SuATro-sJsy wa:
ReceiPs sT7Gl sO--hop Cu.torf GLt0ri Py-
neni' sss 2sl 20 Balance, sei2 90 o. The nsrl,,
Is again better fer the low grades Of Wsstera and
e'se Flour 10 i' not active owing to tie advanced
pricss deasniec and the increased frans.s In e,Lts
Canadian Ia In fair demsud aud shade better Southern lie
hrmer bot loss seti'e Rye flour steady but moderate
sequess Corn Meal b Hight supply steady and 10 moderate
requss Whes, IA IN iuproves demand nainl, for .Ipot
Tor future delivery and Largely coGGnsd to Rcd Winter tho
sTsl Us ls ea not s1esuss 10 the walls Of bs ,ssde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
LOST AND MISSING.
Dnsi,Iess Hotltcs.

THT PALMER Arm AND LtG.-B. FRANK
PANtR iuvent1r and Paterte- CLINTON Hal. Att see
tsrouuf f'or Y. Phi.d- ph sud boston. Only house Of
PArssR6 90 Avoid Jap sions " ca ig on tie in'sn o.
.poudert Of he Ph4.e paia prc,s thinks ts ere ss'
leave. fl Rchaosd will have f.ieE." toi' Is Cheerful
susic.pati n only ttirk his; have got the lsoss
atne" Which has Eo,kin. to do with tue fac tai
KNox. at style l. the Plus ultrs-the sne GusuH
ofArs 10 wear KNOX HAT ia 10 prove yourself s-1is
man e tse aud discernineut hSOx o! Br1SdsJ
anil Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

READER, you can have an eneuring' a"'''
fead, and reliabls GoLo PES exaosy adapted 5oa
ard ,yl- writing, whica will % Your with; =.
e. than Sscsl Peps fyou want Il. CAL on A. MONTH Nv
Ma l,n-lau- or luclose .gamp for c -culsr -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

TIrSssS. X Cos haulca' .u i'.
TKr,. Oace No aves-yt uud. As'o' hoo'e 81
the al. tch. 40 connection " Hat' - l,.iiss
Once ii zane name ielni!e ----------------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

Ar JFFptKs'. No. - bf0au".! lnu.s
tAsnfti ma ft1''y o. ssnoks GATERs and SllrfSSs
hetAh Doors, o'us' .dces. JXsFKKs'. SO Iioais'i