davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05
THE INDIANS II PARIS.

NJ. D. Conway, writing from Paris,
says that at the Chatelet the dramatic
version Of L" Round the World in Eighty
Days" is running on TO it's five hun
drcdth representation, and he found the
theatre still very full. There is one
scene which, since the piece began, has
turned to irony-that in which three
white tourists conquer and exterminate
a picturesque and well-armed troupe of
Sioux. There are about thirty savages
to the three whites, and the red-men are
all killed. The scene was received with
silence, except when the Sioux chief de-
livered a harangue concerning the
wrongs which his race had endured, and
his eloquence elected a round of aP-
plause. 1t is doubtful whether the
Sioux side of the battle that followed
would not have been represented some
what differently if the piece had been
mounted since the recent tidiDgs from
America. To me it brought back once
pleasant, now painful remembrance of a
dinner-table conversation with Gen.
Custer at St. Paul in February last,
when he was on his way to the frontier.
I asked his beautiful young wife whether
she did not feel apprehensiye or nervous
at going so far beyond the borders of
civilization. She replied cheerfully,
'' Not in the least" and seemed to look
forward with almost girlish delight and
expectation to the new scenes amid
which she was about to reside. But her
husband looked grave as he listened to
her answer. The tragedy which has
since occurred has awakened deep and
widespread interest in France as well as
England. 1t has been for some time
prevalent belief among the georgraphi-
cal savants of both London and Paris
that the white Americans have under
rated the difficulties of their Indian
problem. The hostile Indians are said
to be only a few hundred thousand in
number, but even 50 many are declared
by some good judges to be too numerous
for determination, when their ferOcity
exceeds their love of life and when they
are intrenched in wild regions difficult Of
access and comparatively unknown to
the whites.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05
THE YOUTH OF SITTING BULL.

by SchoOlmate in the Minneapolis Tribune.
we'll remember the infantile days of
hitting Bull, the guileless innocence of
lis childhood, and how we used to give
I'm truthful little Ratchet and butcher
Nnlte and the old yellow cat all for to
pay with, I should judge that he must
ave scalped that old cat as much as six
cen or seventeen hundred times before
e was three ears old. 1t was beautifully
1oaching to observe what an interest that
mId took in dumb neutrality-suspicious.
! that cat. And then to see him draw
atoms and blankets and things just in
pay! Why, I have seen him walkaround
ne tepee hour after hour, and every
line he would come up and answer to a
Inherent name and draw aCorns for "a
Ions and burdock leaves for Olanketsand
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

$ engaged as q member of a company,
what veZatiOns await herI Only those
who know life behind the scenes can
imagine the petty annoyances that assai
a young woman who makes her best ven
ture. In the case Of a pronounced
society girl these annoyances are
magnifed. Her manners, formed in the
circles of her world" are not those of
actors, who, with a keen eye to the
ludicrous, perceive every weak point in
her thin social armsr. Generally uncOn-
strained in speech, she talks to much, >"
not Perceiving that in such a community
as that Of a greenroom discretion Is truly
the better part of valof A beginner
should nerve herself to be alike imper-
turable and uncommunicative If she
is a woman of tact she win. do this; if
she is deficient in intuitions," she will
get herself into hot water and stay there.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

A SOLID DINyER.--Some of the hotels
have bill Of fare with a fy-leaf covered
with cards of various business houses.
An Oregon man recently took a seat be
hind one of them, whsn a waiter appeared
with "What will you have, sir? ?" To
the utter confusion of the waiter he leis-
urely remarked: "You may fetch we a
new set of teeth, in gutta purcha; an
improved sewing machine; with patent
lock-stitch; a box of Brandreth pills, and
a pair of number seven French calt-skin
boots In moment the waiter replied
we dot furnish those articles" "Then
what have you got it on the bill of fare
for ?" retOrted the customer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05
AWESTERN NOTICE.

This is the way in which the Burling-
ton Hawkeye notices a prominent
Nebraskian: The great and good E. D.
Smith, president of thestate bankOf Lin
coin, lJeb., is in the city, and the fast
freight men have taken him under the
shadow of their protecting wings, that
no harm may come to him. He better
looking. than our fancy painted him, and
Worth, of Paris, makes his clothes, and
all his lingerie is hand-sewed and embrol-
dered. The freight men all love him as
a father, and they did think at one time
of running him for president this year,
hut concluded to wait until next year,
when there wouldn't be 80 many oPposi-
ton candidates in the field. He is very
wealthy, but is not proud; and when he
came over to the country in the May
flower he sat at the table and talked with
the rest of the Pilgrim Fathers all the
same as though he had never owned di-
amond mine and horse that could shake
itself down to 2:174.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
WE EREE3.


Flour is quiet; choice tImily S5.5Oa7. Cora is
frmer at SOC frota store Oats steady at +taF5c
Lard Is quiet Blcon l. easier; shoulders 81 sa9t e.
clear rib sides 1lzsci clear sides l2sse-
chicago.
Wheat active, hat nower; No 2, 9314c- Flour
dull. Corn in good demand ut full prices No ?,
size Oats steady and frm at 391ac- FORK in fair
demand at lower rates, SiS.40c- Lard in fair de-
maud at lower rates, 10 Sc Bulk meats duh.
LOUISVILLE
Flour inactive faulty, 50. sat Wheat steady,
quiet. Pork weak, SO, Bulk meats, T4faI9c.
Bacon, SsalI5zc. whisky. S1.io-
CINCINNATI.
Flour dull. Wheat duh, s5cast. Corn duh and
lower, 4SaS5C Oats duh, 262SSe. POEk easier with
sales at SIs.50. Lard quiet l95salSe. Balk meats
active but lower 1034c. Bacon quiet, s]Sa1l3se.
Whisky, S1-lo- Hogs dull, S6.S5a6, IS
NEW ORLEANS.
FtOur-trehle extra, s5as.50. Corn, 6Ia62e. Oats
st. LOUIS 40c. COrnReal. W. IS. Hay In t&ir de-
maad; choice, &22f prime. SIT. Pork dullr weak
and lower, so, T5a2t. Lard dun and lower; Job
bling, tierce, I2ai21sC. Bulk meatsshOu,ders, S1SC
Bacon unsettled and lower, 9s4aitISe. S0Ear-euved
basls-nsFve. liaf5c. - hfsky, S1.t2 C0fflo-RiO,
iSalTs4c. Susar-fair to fully fair, S5&z9SSc.
Mt. LOUIS
Flour quiet and weak. Wheat dull and lower !;
No. . spTing, SI.23 cash and Sl.I3I&ai.14 August.
Corn dull and lower; No. 2, mixed, 401%s49ie.
ts&ES UWtls S1AnGE taAAe3 aH1 mnAtS SeGs !" ass y
sI.Ia Pork DUH sl250. Lard nomtGal- BBik
meats duu and nominal, absolutely n0IhinE doing.
Bacon easier at ssSaItLe- Hogs easier Tor hssyy ;
others active and lrm; bacon, s6.l0aS IL butchers
COTTON MARKETS.
AEMPHIs- Aliddlak I11<c
~ ORLEANs- aFl3diihg t11&e.
MoRur-AiddIilag to3&e.
CHARLEsra --Middhng lie.
NKw YOEK-&IGdling 1886.
sR. LnuIs-Niajtang Ice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICI&B.- DR..
Wilhoft's Anti Periodic or Fever and Ague
Tonic No case of incurable Chills has yet
presented itself, where this scientific and
safe medicine has been employed No case
has been found so obstinate rs to resist its
prompt and mastery action. No man has
been so reduced by malarial influences, but
str r,n ed Nopiis or purEatiTe required with
this medicine. G. R. FISLAY & Co, Propri-
etOrs, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRCGGIsTs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

SELLING HAY IN RICHMoND.-The
worst boy is supposed to live in Rich
mond, Virginia. He directed colored
hay man to empty his two-ton in the
hack ward of an old lady who was deaf.
He claimed that the old lady was his
mother-in,law. The load of hay was
emptied in the back yard, and when the
driver came to the trent door to ask the
old lady for his pay she looked upon him
with a visage like thunder cloud. She
called HIM an impostor, and accused
him of imposing upon an old and lonely
female. He showed her the load of hay
in her back yard. She told him to take
it away, and remarked that dark'es were
bigger fools now than ever. The darkey
worked two hours, got his load back ON
his cart, and soliloquized thusly: Mig
gers is called fools. l b'Heve they are
in ginerl; but ef a man or a boy ever
catch dis hay gOin' Out'n dis cart before
de backabiities is put down, den dis
Niger gwine 'vapOrate."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05
Il BRAVE OLD SOLDIER,

Il BRAVE Old SOLDIER
He was quite an old man, and he. had
quite bad limp, and he remarked as
he touched his hat, IAN I want is money
enough to get to Savannah. Ifeel that
I have not long to live and I want to be
buried in that nice, cool graveyard just
outside of Savannah"
Theappeal did not open a single wallet.
He was talking to three men who had
found shady spot under a grocery
awning, and he seemed a little disap-
pointed. Pulling new string, he re-
marked: Gentlemen, won't you do
something for an old soIdier?'' We're
you a soldier in the late war; asked one
of the group. 81 was" was the prompt
reply. "What branch of the service ?'
"The heavy artillery" Where were
you stationed ?'
We'll" slowly replied the stranger,
as if he hadn't expected such question,
eve were sometimes here and sometimes
there. The fact was, our artillery was
50 heavy that we generally kept on
hill The confederate government
didn't seem to expect that US three or
four men were going to drag big canon
all over the country and whip the Yam
KEGS to boot. Yes was wounded in tbe
left leg"
':In what action?' was asked.
81 never knew what they named it
my business was to get up and hump
and knock thunder out ola whole Union
regiment to once, and you just bet I
didn't fool around asking what they were
going to name the battle. went into
the war to fight, and didn't Just throw
myself, thought
"Did you throw yourself under a
wagon?' quickly asked one of the three.
Sometimes I did, and sometimes I
didn't. They used to let me fight any
way to win. I've fit from under wagon
and from top to bottom of tree, and the
boys used to call me the wild cat"
"They must have seen you 'clawing to
the rear" suggested another of the trio.
Every likely, gentlemen. Sometimes
I could fight better at the rear; and I
went back. Then I'd change and fight
on the flank, and then I'd advance and
n7OVy en- down in front"
"Where did you say you were
wounded ?' "In the leg-just about
there. The surgeon said that three or
four bullets hit me at once" "Be honest
now, old man, and tell US if you didn't
get that leg hurt in a mill or around
machinery" "Great God! do you
doubt my word ~ grasped the old man,
starting back:
eve do!' they replied in chorus. He
closely scanned each face, and was i'll
dulging in gestures to show how he
deplored such conduct toward one whe
fought bravely, when one of them said:
"Come, now speak the truth, and
we'll raise you thirty cents" The old
man turned to go, halted, hesitated, and
then replied: 81 suppose, gentlemen,
that fell ofa building in Atlanta and
hurt my leg, but it happened 50 burned
close after battle that / could never
really tell whether the fall or the fight
hurt me the most. So please pass in
YOUR ten centses! Raleigh Sentine!.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

PnPLEs on the face, rough skin, chap
ped hands, saItrheum and ali cutaneous al
te items cured, the skin made @oft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Howard L c., New
York, is the only kind that can be rehtd on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar. which are worthless.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

THE most astonishing cure of chronic
diarshea we ever heard of is that of VIM
Clark, Frankfort MILL, Waldo Co, Maine !;
the facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton
might be addressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark
was cured by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

Hon. JOSEPH FAREWELL, Mayor of
R0ekland, Me-, Isaac NJ. Bragg, Esq, Bangor,
and Messrs. Pope Bros, Maehias, Ne, lum-
Der merchants, fully endorsed the Sheridan
Cavalry Condition Powders, and have given
the prOprietors liberty to use their names in
Recommending them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

A common remark. II you take TUTr's Pills you
can eat anything you like and feel no bad effects.
They act specifically on the liver, stomach and bow
els causing free dow Of gastric juice, which Is
sential to good DIGESTION
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

co OUTFIT EREE. Best Chance Yet. Write
a a az Once. COLLINS Co, Clinton Place, MY.
Probable, F&eAamla work, hundreds now EN-
pBvBds hundreds more wanted. N N Lowell. Erie Pa
Wpeetaalas-G rady's p Spackz preserve the eyeslght
Write for particulars. l. q. Grady Halifax, n, c.
Claws FILED easily, s. New machine Stamp
~ Tor Must. circulars. n. ROTH, New Oxford. Pa.
avel{ug Salaamen ARd for every eaumtg
Liberal salary gona "a s8R. Gem AG Co. st. L0ats
a "a f1ay- EInploYHsRE fSF ~ CnrCssS q N0vSTTT
~ III Catalogue free. FELTON, On. .Ila Nassau ST. y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

WHY suffer with chiIls? One dose of
ShallenbergeTs Pills will put you to work.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

"A western settler-The contents OF
a six shooter.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

Flour inactive faulty, 80. Sat Wheat steady,
gOcaS1 0j. Corn 4Sa50c Oats, SEC. Provisions
quiet. Pork weak, SO. Bulk meats, T4faI9c.
Bacon, S5LaII3zc. whisky. S1.l0
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

Wheat active. hat lower; NJ, :, 93lc- Flour
duh. Corn in good demand at full prices; No. 2
4Sttc. Oats steady and frm at 39tac- FORK in fair
demand at lower rates, siS.40e- Lard in fair de-
mand at lower rates, 10 Sc Bulk meats duh.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

DnNNT0Hg Procured for Soldiers and Sailors how
IIHnLUHN eveT slightly disabled in the q. ). SER
vice also. penaiou8 increased 4vfcs frge THas-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

10 600 Agents WamGF&-sS0 to sT00 a
lOsOSyD week, or 85aa for cited. New novel
ties. ChTgGs, stationery packages watrh hes iesTy
&C. special terms given to agents valuable samples,
with catalogue, sent free; n karat solid gold watch
given premium 4. L. FLETCHER II DsY St. N z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

IN GOLD given away to every agent.
&SH # . Circulars free Samples - cts I'm
pTFe Novelty 60, S@T Broadway, New York.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-10-05

= .:5s Z e: = PRESIDENT - 9. . 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
CoRREsP0NDENrs ANSWERED.
for InK SUN Al pnrnY,n SlaIInn nn nm. Lrln. -

"A Laborer says that he has to pay ten cents
for Ink SUN AZ Purdys station, on the Harlem road.
Anxiety cannot vote unless on the d Az Of
election you snail nave lived tour months Ia the coun
ana thirty GAYS Ia the election district In which Oh
ohtr your vote 49,
- Would-be Democr1t."-You will be entl-
teu vote II you get your naturalization certificate
petort me asst day for the ration OF voters Ap
ply Tor the certlncAe 10 tue Naturalization Clerk of tne
Court VI Common Pleas.
J, NJ, Al Brookyn-You can complete your
hMutaIz ,l9n ny proving py the aihdAyit OF two cit
hs oi tue United states that ~ 1889 you declared your
intenton To become cltizen ana BY making your own
@nldANlI mat you have lOst your nrst papers
"Several Inqurers. pawnhrokers
are thted 70 charge ten per cent aunum for
ABOVE t%o' aud twenty-five cent tor under 60
anu me rate must De printed on every pawn tioAet
IAWnbfokefs can lawfully advertise and Re uurc'
deemed goods alter kueplng them one Many viz
De avoided, ~ they cannot usually be punished for
frauds. Complaints against licensed ptwnnrukcrs
should be made TO John Tyler Kelly, Mayors office.
"a. S. Lane."-No amcndmen has been made
10 the STATE Constitution giving represena1On to the
minority The amendments to the citb Charter, passed
Ia 1873 give to tnrmnortY rspresenta N IN tue Com
mon Council These amendments provide that six Al
dermen AT Large three dernen 10 the Fourth ff h,
sixth, and venth senate Districts aud four 10 tne
Eghth senate District snail be elected In each year.
The minority representation II secured by the
that forbd any eectOr from voting for NOR than four
Adermeu'AtLarge two Aldermen Ia the Fourth Fiitn.
sixth and seventh Districts, and tnree Aldermen In tho
Eighth District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
FINhNCIAL AND comment.

SATURDAY, Aug. 26-P. M.-There was a
decided falling OF In business at the Stock Ex-
change, and the excitement which has been SO
conspicuous since Monday subsidized There
we're, however, active transactions In Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, Lake Shore, Rock
Island, New jersey Central, Erie Michigan Cen
trail, and the st. PauIs, which generally devel-
oped more confident tone and feeling, but the
subsequent operations In Western Union some
what puzzled street circles when the price
broke from 7ok TO 6sx. The operations In this
stock have for some weeks been shrouded In
considerable mystery, but there are indications
that buyers are breaking the price In order TO
obtain better foothold. The earnings are said
to be less for August than last year,
out the quarter shows gain Of t250,oOo
TO 100000 Surplus over the ~ cent
dividend and " Ia also surmised In some quar-.
tiers usually entitled to confidence that there
may De some change In the direction at the next
election. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
recovered " cent. To- 8ik. but New Jersey Cen
quently recovered TO 40s., seller g. and. after va
rious changes. finally closed at 4Oh Lake Shore
sen sSa s taad T rom Ks q ne active
seller .. ana closing az bSjI. Erie recovered !. 10
Central WIS heavy at decline u IL to 80,
though 1t WIS stifiened to 3o,. at the
bottom price observed in the anal dealings and
Pacific Mall was y v cent. down at ~, mainly
because OF the accident to one Of its steamers.
Rock Island was further pressed L.. y cent. to
lOJ. and Nortwestern common dropped from
8Sh to 31h. Delaware and Hudson opened at
Sjh. seller I. but advanced to IS when seller eOs
at rs appeared, but IL later recorded 30, regular
way, and IS on three DAYS options.
The movements OF the day were not charac-
terized by any Significance, except In Western
Union, alluded to above the general dealings
having reflected a scrub race" so to speak,
with every operator speculatiDg on his own con-
yictiOns.
There seems to be an impression, whether
Justly or not. we are unable to state, that the
coal sale OF 5OOOO0 tons on Tuesday will be con-
Quoted in the interest OF the four companies
who have advertised their wares, There Is no
doubt that the throwing Of such an enormous
amount OF coal upon the market at a time OF
almost midsummer heat was i'll advised, but due
to the excitement growing out Of the disruption
OF the coal combination; yet any attempt at
manipulation Of tue sale will meet with signal
reouke, and we do not believe will be sanctioned
by the representatives OF the companies direct
ing the transactions.
1he following table shows the opening, high
est, ana lowest sales. regular way, Of the prin-
cipal stocks during the past week, together with
tue number OF shares dealt In. The coal stocks,
II viii be noticed, declined from 10 to 23i. N
cent, one OF the most remarkable breaks ever
recorded In Wall street, without resulting In a
single failure:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27

SATURDAY. Aug. se...FLoyR AND MEAL--The
market du for nopr but price, pretty wen
G oMn. f.yo,ed buyers leading 20 more b!.ins We
VICE. sSs:, s: ;Hs ssi3S ;g",'aSs Sos !st
sS1S55s s :'s S SS'nd Coz, ,SsS
Z sraadySins ssssissC Rye
o5 mess AZ .S AZ StooDps WITH sale, q !os
both ssg,.%ee oeoef sscoS ana sut
PRIME me and We: 5 . .na 4 e.
@ z '?st :pi.a sssi!s "a
g ass Ss ss sss.%S sss Se
t.,,,Sry syloS western d. lose Eggs higher At Is
S%e vs Rs SiCslsa iss
Slns Is SsSis p 5Gf No.
q % sS%G oa 2
Western and state st9saSc for white d.. new and
Cora sroopps sale. $1,000 ous6 At tSSsc Tor ne.
e S soTbern Sn. sce also West
CoIrosnspoIs quiet sales ii;9 bales. mo.iy ioi
a"iet AZ an avaRSe u I seq ooc
bse eong S.s Pgyer; T. u y sIe for AnsSD
Tor SSysSr 5ssc for beceesr. I i've Tor jan JAM
'oGRocEriEs~ Rio coffee was quiet, bu, arm. ., 1Scs
rom :'Sss Mig sSs:% 90 saS Sa 4
lbdxSc, Tor Java, ana 140lOc. Tor MafaCalDO, hOth
quoted scS Late s.s: q go h9d. and TOD 20
mas at s5c Nat 800 hhds. Porto Rico at i0l60c,
Rice quiet, but steady. Raw sugars were quiet Out
nn es@9stc for Cuba refining fair TO good sales Of
0tO hide at SSdsaSc for CUBA ara 7stc Tor melado-
Refined N far dsishd at l1.fc. Tor hsrd.. -.
suNDRiEs Spirits turpentine was steady and quiet
zsec: ROsins were more active and steady AT BOO
~ oIN Tor common to good strained Petroleum was
sher, strong and excited refined AT the close
quoted at 2ic. bid crude, In lux 134ai3ISc. Ocean
iieisnh yere moderately active and steady grain 20
Liverpool by stenm, Sd provisions, sos ton grain
TO London, BY steam 7d do. to Cork for ORDERS 5 ID
zoe Or; DO to Cardiff b.. 3d. refined petroleum u
ork Tor orders, bs 30 cases to Java, 4Oc.; ren cd
from Philadeiphia 20 the Continent, q. 10'<d. WINS
kew quiet ami nominal at tI1i fellow was IN good
demand at sac, for prime and 'i6c. for choice
Ste lrinc declined to l2alc for nrime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-27
STEAMBOATS, ano aullruaoa

-PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS, for Albany.
~ Saratoga and tie West leave daily (Sunuays cx-
cepted) atGP ", Pier Al. n. H.. foot OF Canal 81
IlROOkLYN. New YORK, and Newburgh, by ste I'M
ID boat ARMENIA.-Leaye Fulton st.. Brooklyn, at %
Vestry st. New YORK. 900 and 2lth St at gi5 NJ.
landing at Yonkefs Iona sland Cozzens, West Pout.
and Cornwall. Returning arrive NJ BROOKLYN L. NJ.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND rRlP 81
TO IONA ISLAND AND RETURN. 10 CENTS.
CcHhMPIoS or WALTER BRFTfT' daily from Canal
1t. Pier 42 N. r., at T. NJ. Fare soc Berths free.