davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
4 DIPLOMATIC CHANGE.


4 DIPLOMATIC CHANGE
Ex-Goy Packard, of Louisiana, was
to-day nominated consul at Liverpool
to succeed Lucius Fairchild, of Wiscon-
sin, who is transferred to the consul
generalship at Paris. Aired I. A. Orbel,
Of Delaware, having been recalled from
that city. @ r# ts
ANOTHER INVITATION FROM SHERMAN.
The secretary of the treasury invites
subscriptions to the 4 per cent. loan upon
the same terms as offered to the public
in July, 1877, viz: Subscribers, upon
deposit of 2 per cent, will be allowed 80
days to complete payment. At the ex-
piration of 80 days the bonds will be
issued on receipt of 98 per cent. of the
principal and interest accrued to that
date, and / OIL per cent commission on
all subscriptions for $4,000 and over
will be allowed. b GtGH lii1s
AN ADJOURNMENT.
Washington advices under date of
May 9th, state that owing to the for
wardness OF the general appropriation
bills it IS thought by q number of mem
bers of congress that an adjournment
sine die can take place toward the last of
June. They do not suppose that the
discussion of the tariff bill will occupy
more than week and say that the time
will be afforded for the consideration of
the Pacific railroad bills and other pro-
minent public measures. Strenuous eff
forts will be made this week either to
lay the tariff bill on the table or post
pone it till the next session which result
will be equivalent to its defeat Repre-
sentative Wood, however, is still san
guine that it will become a law at the
present session.
t THE TEXAS PACIFIC.
The immediate friends Of the Texas
Pacific railway say that the bill recently
introduced by Senator Johnston as
compromise between their company
and the Southern Pacific is in no sense
in their interest and they claim that
Johnston is friend of their measure
and are sanguine of passing their bill
as reported by the Pacific railroad COM
mittee.
MASONIC.
A number of distinguished masons
met here yesterday and formed Il royal
order of Scotland. This order has never
until now, existed outside of Scotland.
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
A Washington dispatch af May 4th,
gives the weekly statement as follows:
u S. bonds to secure national bank
circulation ........--....... ~ ... s347, ,ss1, $50
Bonds to secure public deposits. ..... IA 44S, 000
week ending TO day ............. 80 1,O7s. 900
week ending today -. $40, 600
internal receip' to-day y............... 1899
Customs ....... Observation-Disclosures. 2s5, 379
for week ending to day ............. 3, ,964, 900
Corresponding week of 1877. 5,u67, 900
RpcnirlfS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
A Washington dispatch af May 4th
Foreign News.
PEACEFUL.


A St. Petersburg correspondent writ
ing under date of May 9TH has reason
to believe that questions of the very
highest importance will be practically
decided in the course of the next week.
Meanwhile the public desire for a
peaceable solution is increasing.
DO NOT INSIST.
A dispatch from Constantinople dated
May 9TH says negotiations in regard to
Shumla and Varna continue, but the
Russians do not insist at present on the
evacuation of Batoum.
HOME AGAIN.
A st. Petersburg dispatch, dated Sun
day, May 9th, says the Grand Duke
Nicholas had arrived there and that his
reception was great ovation.
DINING WITH THE QUEEN.
A London dispatch, dated May 9th,
SAYS Hobart Pasha dined with Queen
Victoria yesterday, Sunday, at Windsor
Castle The same dispatch states that
the government has ordered one million
pounds of lint for wounded soldiers in
anticipation of the war.
KEEPING AN EYE ON THE CIABRIA.
A Southwest Harbor, Maine, dispatch
of the 9Th, states that the Cimbria still
| lies quietly in the harbor, and that the
British agent there remains constantly
on the wharf, walking up and down the
shore, watching every movement of the
| officers of the Russian steamer
THE CZAR rs MANAGER.
Advices from London of the 4th inst.
say the Car has himself undertaken to
conduct affairs during the illness of
Prince Gortschakoff, hence the more
pacific aspect of the situation
THAT CIRCULAR.
The Times in leading editorial says
that the British Cabinet admits in
principle that an interchange of views
respecting the substance of the treaty
would be desirable, in case the difficult
ties which now obstruct the congress be
removed, but it shows no inclination to
waive this preliminary condition; ac-
cordingly ii has hitherto refrained from
expressing its views, and has not vet re-
piled to the annex to Prince Gortscha-
koff's circular. In other words we are
holding our case in reserve until the
court before which it ought to be tried
is properly constituted, or at least until
there is a fair prospect of its being thus
| constituted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

THE Russian war steamer CiD1briG
still lies ia Southwest harbor, Maine,
and is causing very large amount of
excitement among the queens subjects
in the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

IT Is even now announced that some
Of the creditors of the government are
begging the government to pay them
interest on bonds in greenbacks, they
preferring it to either gold or silver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

Hon. CHAs. G. WILLIAMS, member of
congress from the First Wisconsin dis
trict, is to deliver the Grafton on the
30th of May, at Arlington Heights Ma
tional Cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

THE New York syndicate has already
taken $2O,OOo,OOo of the $5O,O0O,OOO of
Al per cent. bonds contracted to be
taken from the government before Jan
nary 1st. 1879.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

" What's de time O day ole 'oman?"
said a colored countryman to Aunt
Milly yesterday, trying to poke fun at
the brass chain that held her front door
key around that young lady's neck.
" Look at de town clock, chile. Oats
built for POI folks. y Vicksbatrg Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
GENERAL NEWS.

ONO and Pennsylvania legislatures
are still in session with no thought of
adiourning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

THE treasury has stopped the paying
aout and coinage of the twenty cent
piece. and this coin will soon be known
no more
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
GRAND RAPIDS WIS. THURSDAY, 9, 1878 90.

15,2O1 to 1900, both inclusive; $500,
No. 9,201 to $3.50, both inclusive;
81 900, No. 81, ,010 to 81 800, both inclu-
sive; $1,000, No. S.031 to s 8,450, both in
elusive; $4,000, No. 15,508 to 1900,
both inclusive; total registered bonds,
two million; aggregate, five million
dollars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

THE gout is fast getting the best of
Prince Gortschakof, and his case is
causing great alarm at st. Petersburg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
Miscellaneous News.
GOING WEST.


A Topeka, Kansas, dispatch of the
4th inst, says contracts have been let
by the Atchison, Topeka. and Santa Fe
railroad for earthwork, tunneling, and
tracklaying on the first 100 miles of the
New Mexico extension. The provisions
of the various contracts are that the
road is to be completed to Trinidad, by
August 10, to the summit of Rotton
Mountain by Nov. 1, ard to Clifton,
New Mexico, by Feb. 1. The awards
let, aggregate in value, 81, 100000. Pre-
paratory work for the completion of 12O
miles to Los Vegas is being pushed for
ward rapidly, and contracts will be let
at an early day. Contracts have been
let for 305. 900 ties, and for all the iron.
Preparations are also being made for
letting the work on the Lead Hill extern
sion. There will be work for many
men and teams in South Colorado.
SITTING BULL.
Advices from Gen. Sheridan's head
quarters in Chicago under date of May
End say that intelligence is received
from Gen. Miles on the Yellowstone
Gen. Miles communication is dated
April End, just a month ago to-day.
1t appears that delegation, consisting
of Crow Shield and IA men, all chiefs
and head-soldiers, We're sent by Sitting
Bull to open the way for negotiations
for return of the hostiles from the
British Possessions to United States ter
| ritory. The halfbreed conveyed the
message to Gen. Miles, by whom it was
forwarded east. The unusual sight of
band of $50 Indians, all prominent
"bucks" direct from the villages of the
hostiles, seems to hint that the Cypress
Hills country is good hunting ground
for the Sioux to migrate from, and
they're evidently ready to do that very
thing whenever the war department and
the weather will let them. This peace
commission desired to return with the
| Generals answer across the line, and
hoped he would inform them within
| twenty days under what conditions
! they could return to their old homes
along the Missouri and It's aff1uents.
They intimated that they had heard of
the plan to build new military post ON
Milk river, and said such a thing would
punish the friendly Indians for what was
the fault of the hostiles. The willy S.
Bull told his ambassadors to say that
the Great Father was too rich to ask
for our little ponies and poor guns, for,
said he, "when We get into an agency
we cannot get enough to eat without
them"
General Miles, answer was just what
he expected. He sent word to them
that if the hostiles desired to come in
and lay aside their warlike attitude, and
cease their preparations that peace
could be made. This would terminate
the trouble between the whites and the
Indians. The hostiles would be bene-
| flied by coming In and being treated as
the friendly Indians had been and were
cared for. The Indians, if they came
in, must give up their guns and ponies
used in war, and they were assured they
would receive in exchange cattle and
other property, which in time of peace
would be of far greater value
to them. What Gen. Miles told these
Indians seventeen months before
he repeated, and they no doubt foun d
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
DINING WITH THE QUEEN
KEEPING AN EYE ON THE CIMBRIA.
THE CZAR rs MANAGER.

Advices from London of the 4th inst.
say the Gar has himself undertaken to
conduct affairs during the illness of
Prince GortschakOff, hence the more
pacific aspect of the situation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

Ex-Gov. Packard. of. Louisiana, was
to-day nominated consul at Liverpool,
to succeed Lucius Fairchild, of Wiscon-
sin, who is transferred to the consul
generalship at Paris, Aired T. A. Orbel,
Of Delaware, having been recalled from
that city. F
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
MASONIC

A number of distinguished masons
met here yesterday and formed royal
order of Scotland. This order has never
until now, existed outside of Scotland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09

A dispatch from Constantinople dated
May 9TH says negotiations in regard to
Shumla and Varna continue, but the
Russians do not insist at present on the
evacuation of Batoum.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-09
HOME AGAIN.

A St. Petersburg dispatch, dated Sun
day, May 9th, says the Grand Duke
Nicholas had arrived there and that his
reception was a great ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
LLHELy EoRrIGN PoLIrIcs.
BEACoNsFIEbD's LETTER 10 GLADSTONE.
49, ~, IN IN D,,guieoef WbftshdU.)
DsTONE.

H"ttNt"'tr
Lord Beaconsfed presents his compliments
On Mr. Gladstone aud has the honor 70 aeknOWedke tne
eeeil of his ester OF this day date, referring 10 soe
relnerks made by Lord BeacOnsbrld last night ~ H.
House Of Lords and requesting 70 DO supplied WIN sV
Of offensive epthets applied not merrly 70 lOlo
elds inea sures sut 20 his person ana chaIhS.eI a
NVith note Of the times and places nc whleh tnoy ~
used As this would require research over 80 80
two wears and half during winch Mr. 6iaUstOne, W o
hts own expressions at oxford. has Deen
inr Inv day and by night, week by week. lnOnth ~
tbs ,,1rn1se on Lord BeacUnshed, Lord Beac0ishtu,
VIM is AZ this moment much pressed with ahIs, 70
obliged 10 request gentlemen VINO arc khu
la ssist him Ia the conduct or public business 20
fal-e me necessary researches which probably mS ~
oure some little time. that Lord BeacOnhneIu' "
saeh delay an replying To Mr.. 0iadsloue nlo5 , ~
sS,oar Ig,ufinO IN becoming courtesy, he must on
serve with reference TO the Oxford speech
a. n, me House OF Lords and which was one Ons III
veefive against the Government, that MI. olasto1
tben remarked that when he spoke OF tine GONerAen'
lie meant ford BeacOnsned, who was alone teSpOsS
and hv whom the great name OF England hhu "een -
hack al Southwark, Lord BeaeOnsncd WAS cbhlsen
with au act Of duplicty OF which every ny n ,t
sbould be ashamed act OF duph lty Whlci h9 -
been surpassed and Mr. Gladstone DehoNes mas poc
rarely e0uaIed IN the history OF nations Such w aOs
boIvever might be expected from MlnlSter WIZ, AZ
eording 10 MIR. Gladstone had sold tue GieoHa1, @
fcrard 10 tue ephet devllish," winch Lore ~, -
Held used in tine House of Lords, he Is informed NAV
Was nat Mr. Gladstone at BaWarden WEO cohPaie ~
Lord FeacOnshed 10 MephiStOphe.es out Only OitS "
Mr. Ciadstone's friends kindly inqutl1ng OF MT
STONE how they were get nd OF thls MephlsIophe'
but as Mr. Gladstone proceeded 70 explain r "a. Ella
probably the Birmingham caucus-LOrd beaSonS MA iS
NAV perhans be excused for assuming that M.
stone sanctioned the prOpr1etY Oh Gne eearcoS 0'F
mentary apLeilatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

TABLE OF CONTENTS
l. Members Of Forty.fourth Congress and President
Grants Cabinet
ii. President Grants last Annual Message ,,,,
al the Votes 10 the Commission ana In Con-
gress the subject.
u. s.. 2d session, 446h Congress
" President Hayes Inaugural Address Message OF
Extra Session, and First Annual Message.
VI Of the President and the civil Service
order. =, .-,.. -, GO,
CarOlua 1876 and 1871 Including Hitherto
Unpublished Telegrams Giving the official
VIII constitutional Amendments Made and Pending
TX Judicial Decisions supreme Court Of the United red
Missouri Cattle. the Illinois GranRtI, the Vir-
ginia SequostratiOn, the Louisiana Common
Carrier and tie IaghtlJ4our Decisions
X. Pacific Railroad Funding Act ,,.,,.,. 90, -,
United states. 1st and % Sessions, 43th Con
XII. The Silver Question with all the votes upon It.
Xiii President Hayes Cabinet and Members Of the
FOrty.6fth Congress. -
XIV PrOpOsedRepeal Of the Resumption Act with an the
votes upon n.
XIV. state Platforms. 1877 1873 ~,
Votes the Southern Man Contractors Claim.
Paris Exposition, Repeal OF the bankrupt Law.
Universal Amnesty and Wonens Hghts. ~,
XVII. Votes Army Appropriations FehsOnS ana NV
XVIII Presidential Election Of 1876 tho Title OF the
XIX. Tarf and the internal Revenue Spirits, Tobacco.
and other Taxes. .
Xxx AddSnda including the Votes on the FISHERIES
CLAIMS Northern Pacific Railroad Bill Refer
enee OF Gains " th p Oouls md G FTnens,tures
from 1889 20 1877, Appropriations OF Present
and last Congresses, Imports and Exports snce
1872, "Green0ack" ana Bank currency Doo''
one volume. Neatly bound IN cloth Price. 81 Sent by
mail receipt OF price. Address o,,,,, ,,r,pY,,r,,
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
A CONSERVATIVE JoURNA1L. DIsGRUNTLED'

Mr.. Cross denies that the conclusion OF the
AnVlo-Turnsh Convention over the beaus ana %
- soncfio Of the other Powers was preach OF tue
treaty obligations 1885, because, forsoOtn inc tOy
a,tyg M the Island of Cyprus remains with turkey
Conns however of the weakness of this pea lie hea
the temerity add that he was not sure hat sue
moi have sold that too If she had wished 20 90 So
ont Infringing any article Of the treaty IA question:
then n has come this: that any one OF the
lledged 10 respect what remains OF the lntegry u'
independeneeh Of the Ottoman Empire may 20 geu 1
Mos of the other Signatures, ami drive what Dalgu ~
can with the fears tine corruption or the necesses Vi
fbe Porte Tor the purchase OF this, tnat OF the Olne POI
fon of is territories point Of vantage on lIS coast
and I'm tbe opinion Of one o. her Mai stys munster -
they will not in so doing Infringe any article ol to
Treaty OF Paris affirmed by me treaty o. ,n I;
What re we to think Of tins an invitation 70 hussd
We can only repeatand we peg our It5.uSi .
10 look to tie language of Mr. Cross ana LOi1 oauo II
they dOubt the asserOn-that there Is hOthhs III ne
ministerial prospectus Of tie convention TO ~
from such fantastic schemes 9s nave Ihouleu INC
OF too many sanguine protector oI ln''eU H"''-'''
cOmpanies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
LINGO AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT.
Urafn The London World.

Mr. GladstOne lis no longer the coming man or
4be noyrrul Minister While was, IL was dc slabe 10
Sweil upon ms piety and learning, ana upon tns guaI
,o o6orded nv these that he would never wholly give
way TO the extreme prOmptngs OF Tie hailca MepHs-
fonhelps Matters have changed entirely now. ar.
reseratop lie is down. and Therefore lac can be kekeo
win perfect safety and thorough Iroprety. lie Is
troatod ,nueb ne Roman mob once treated be1lnuE.
Believe me never liked tue lOOk-or the prnclpes Oh
,bc man The clerical contingent moreover see nun III
tn leading ON an army Of Rituasts and NOncOniOrm-
ists and prnOuncng amid the applause OF the faODc'
fhe divorce between Church and state. MeahWhlie
which has been based upon this Gm8igam OF sectaan
animosiles social aspirations interested cupiy, ana
nersonal "a blmg or ambitions, has gradually assumed iar
dimensions 10 the careless eye ana has been accepted as
what t probably is best substitute Tor genuine ana
d,s1nterested pgtriOsm OF which these evil times admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
DROPosALs FOR MILITARY sUpPLTEs.
T QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE l;lS9 Glrard.st.. /

PHILADELPHIA July l3, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS m duplicate, with copy Of this
advertisement Of the instructions to bidders attached 10
1878 furnishing the U. ouarermasters Department
ITO be Delivered az the uarterlnasters Depot at San
1So Campaign Hats, $500 Forage Caps 10000 pair,
woollen Stockings 500 pairs white Berlin Gloves; 1000
pairs waollen Mttens O9O pairs Boot 100 Wool Blank
Poles 10000 yards blue Flannel 1900 yards shifting
dGstS a5 gIs g Yards canton Flannel 'D DV
Ito delivered at the Quartermasters Depod at Pha
$4,000 yards Canton Flannel $4,000 yards shifting Fai
mel ShtquaIity and 100000 yards shifting Flannel heavy
Tito be delivered at QuartemaseTs Depot atJese.
oGj ATheves 25O sets stencil Plates 5000 Mosquito
bars single 1870 Wal Tents; $50 Wall Tent Files 1870
sets wall 900 Common Tents 1000 sets Common
IVe be delivered az The oasrter1nasters Depot at Ph
p1o Helmets untrmmed 1000 Helmet Hair Plumes
cavalry 1000 Helmet Cords and Bands cavalry 1000 He
met Toy Pieces and P1%s s9S nes ss em sS
Buttons 1850 Dress Caps; 10 Dress CAP Ponpons 9OO0
90 rescenfs for coats 600 Crossed sabrs OOgO Crossed
Rifles 4Co3 NunbeEso iGOOS oI Letter, iSVo eoo pains
Mitiens 1900 par Boots 4OOg pas arenc Own
rat Caps 2 800 pairs Musgrat Gagnueis 900 psTs Fen
Roots GOO rds faeLg Cloth 10000 yards Ssrk eSs
yards sky blue Kersey light quality S99S0 yards eany.
Cord; $4,000 pieces Drawer Tape $1,000 GIT Bickes ~
90 eSs and t Eyes Sec 9 So Sod 'T S S
"a GOO spOOs black Thread; 10000 white Cot
@ e sst sS1 po sen %a Sole Ges
bounds 1000 lbs Swedes Nails, lOe NO l2i 1000 he
Swedos Nails 3 -; 100 lbs Lasting Iaeks $50 bs Bar
Machine Thread 500 balls HGrd wax 10 gross steo
Lasting Iacks, / a linen. -.
des are informed that full compliance with specifications
viii be insisted upOu and that article inferior to the stand
The Government the right to reject or al
bids.
preference will be given articles OF domestic prouc-
lion ana manufacture conditions Of price ana quality being
equal and such preference Will be given TO articles Of
American production and manufacture produced on the Pa
c0c Coast 20 the extent Of the consumption required By
me nublis service there "ReUtSed StdtUtes, s3,Ilb
The which 20 be used "a the STATES ana Ie1i
res OF lie Pacific Coast viii be received and inspected san
Francisco, Cal. . ,,--, - =,
For copies printed Instructions 10 Ooues a9u Oth5r n
Envelopes containing proposals to be endorsed Proposals.
for Military Supplies" and addressed 70 the undersigned
BY order OF the Quartermaster GeneIa .
d. IL. RUCKER. Asst. or. Mr.. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
New publications.
New publications.
NOW READY.
78...POLITICAL CAMPAIGN..1s7S
THE
fIAND. BOOK OF POLITICS FOR 1878.
BY
EDWARD MCPHERSON.

Giving in Compact yet Comprehensive Form the Facts
Statistics and Arguments Of All the LIVING
Issues OF the 1878 Campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

Fourteen Through Trains each way daily three deDots In
Philadelphia, two In NaW-IOrS
Dobe Track the most Improved Equipment and the Fastest
I'M consistent with absolute safety.
ON aud afterJuly s. 1881
Express Trains NewNork via DesbrOsseS ana Court
iaudt street Ferries, follows go.
40 1850 500 (lh so hmted IL a. M l. T. g. $3.50 1880
$50 and y. m sunday, 43O aud g. No. o. D. o'5O fJV'
Boats OF brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains city anording speedy ana uect Iaslei
for Brooklyn travel = . -
Retuning trains leave philadelphia $40. g. 1885, $3.50
and iii n n (imlted Express 1875 p. MI 2 T. $3.50 and
Ts5 D. m and ~ midnight ON sunday, $3.50, T. Z, 3, 500
a M. 4 1888 u. M, aud ~ midnight 80
Tieket offices NOs 62B and VA Broadway NO, Ast0r
House aud foot Desbr0ssea and COurandss NO Court
al and rookyn Annex Depot foot OF Fultcnst Brookyn
Nos ia ii0 and lIs Hudsonat, Hoboken Depot Jersey
INV Fmigrant Ticket 0niee No. 3 battery place.
FRANK THOMSON, 7. PALMER,
GENERAL Manager. 0enl Passenger Ake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS.

ALBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.
N &. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW,
Yestry Street Per at s35 and Zth Street Pier
m landing at Nyack Ferry West Point Negburgh, Pough
keep.c Rhineboek, saugerties casll and Hudson CON
Nets at Point with steamer Carrie A. Ward for Cold
Spring Cornwall To West Point Newburgh return
ing by down boat Excursion Rates. TRANSFER q
bany with trains NORTH and WEST Special train 70 and
from Saratoga.