•aeLvered *» »o the U M of gotag to Cwrtjn, 41 Cnti m C n t i . i i i r a Coole* d atmlffi 1 FOR THE COOHTST, Y T B L U B S O S T B B Y U T W S D A T . per u n , pay* b le t n v art ab ly t n *dY*aoi V B A N C I S * T t ' C K B K P n b i t a h c r * . A S C H E M I N G T I L L A I N . Operations of a S w i n d l e r m l f t H U Victim* a W i d o w • o r D a u g h t e r l a t h e Village o f M o n r o e C o a e t y . [From tbe Bocbeater Chronicle, Nov, ITta.] We bare learned tbe following facts in a case of deep-laid and successful villainy, of which a lady and her daughter, resident* of the Tillage •of Fairport, are the victims. The facts (and we obtained then from a responsible source) are these: Not long since there died in the village named an esteemed physician, Dr. VanBuren. He left a widow and an only child, a daughter. He was possessed of property rained at t90,000, which his will directed to be divided equally be- tween his widow and his child. The latter was, and still is, a young jrirl whose charms had ma- tured with something of the rapidity of woman- hood in less chilly climes than oar own. Al- though but fourteen years of age, she looked a glowing beauty of seventeen. According to the provision* of the win, thepnother waa appointed guardian of the daughter. ".The former was left free to dispose of her own moiety of the estate, and wishing to sell the homestead, she caused a prominent lawyer of this city to insert in the -daily journals an advertisement to that effect. This notice Appeared in tbe Democrat and Chron- icle till within a vt-ry recent period. In the meantime, and soon after the doctor's death, Mrs. Van Barm received a sympathizing letter from a lawyer in New York city named Beebe. He had formerly been a school teacher at Fairport, and become slightly acquainted with the family. He had—so ran the epistle—never forgotten the Van Bureus. and now felt for the widow and her child in their great misfortune. Mrs. Van Buren was touched by the kindness shown in the letter, and replied at as early a mo- ment as grief would permit. Naturally a cor- respondence so begun was kept np. The tetters on both tides gradually changed in tone, and finally tbe lawyer proposed that Mrs. Van Buren should become Mrs. Beebe. There was no apparent reason why this should not occur. The lawyer was at least forty years of age, and if the widow was older, the difference was not so great as to give cause Jar remark. Mrs. Van Buren accepted and Beebe made a trip to Fairport, where the cer«- mony was to take place. The lawyer arrived, but whether it was that the lady bad faded since he saw her years before, or that the fresher charms of the daughter at once made an impres- sion on bim, he declined to fuM 11 tbe engage- ment. Strange to aav, no quarrel ensued. Beebe'* assurance and plausibility enabled him to smooth tbe matter over. Furthermore, he persuaded tbe mother to allow him to be ap- pointed guardian of the daughter in her steaa. He immediately laid seige to tbe daughter's af- fections, or rather excited her girlish imagina- tion by promising to support her in style at New York. He had the entree to good society, and her life would be one of luxury and splendor. So successful were these representations that soon he Induced her to come to this city, where they were married. Tbe widow waa kept in ignorance of this proceeding and the daughter returned to Fairpojt. no oue being the wiser for her trip with Beebe to Rochester. Tbe latter, while he was thus making sure of tbe daughter, had not forgotten tbe mother, but by various art- ful Insinuations succeeded in getting a deed from her of her share of the property. This was the more easily accomplished as the lady Is of a flighty, eccentric disposition. He then returned to New York and for a few weeks mat- ters remained in this state. Mrs. Van Buren, however, In some misunderstanding that oc- curred between herself and daughter, was in- formed by the latter of her marriage. Soon alter a telegram came from Beebe at New Tork. B e was dangerously sick and wanted both mother ajad daughter to hasten to his bedside They went and found him apparently very ilL He induced them to remain at the metropolis, sent the mother to a boarding place of his own selection sod placed the young lady in a con- vent school to be educated, taking care, however, to instruct the superior of the •ostitution not to allow any one to see her with- out a written order from hhn. Having thus dis- of both, he hastened to Fairport and being of complete control of tbe property eft by Dr. Van Buren, proceeded to sell the homestead, furniture, pictures, not even except- ing tbe family Bible. So quietly and expeditiously was all this done that even Mrs. Van Buren's at- torney here, who was advertising the place for sale, so far from receiving any knowledge of wast was going on, only learned of the transac- ti >n less than s week ago. Even if he had known he would have been unable to interfere. Beebe re crned to New York, probably the best caus- ae I man who ever journeyed to that city of ras- as ly lawyers, (it la well known that out of tbe 1,UW more or teas who practice in that city, not one-sixteenth are competent, and still less—hon- est. ) Mrs. Van Buren had a brother-in-law, and to htm she had once or twice before written ask- ing bun to see her on business. For, it seems, that oven she, simple and codflding as she was, had at times suspected that all was not right. Tae brother-in-law finally came to New York, s .w his relative and had an interview with Beebe, who contrived to quiet his anxious surmises, and he returned satisfied. Shortly after this, Mrs. Van Buren's attorney here had occasion to serve some notices on tbe daugater, but tbe latter was not to be found. The brother-in-law was in- f jimed of the circumstance and made a second i ourney to the metropolis. He looked at once or Beebe, but that a*>tuie scoundrel had taken the alarm and he sl-o was missing. Mrs. Van Buren had not been informed where her daugh- ter had been sent, snd here for a few days all further developments stopped. By accident, a lady who was acquainted with mother and daugh- ter saw the latter on the street and at once brought her to ber relatives. Tbevorother-in-law •pushed his investigations with renewed activity and soon discovered that Beebe had a wife and three children in New York when he married Miss Van Buren in Rochester. The wife was still living and was in complete ignorance of the vU- TSiny of her husband. The above is not a sensational story, bat, we have excellent authority for saying, true in every essential particular. The friends of the victims have given the case into the hands of an able lawyer in New York city, and an attempt wdl be made to track ana arrest Beebe. The Rochester Union and Adoeriiaer adds the following facts: Inquiry has enabled us to learn something fur- ther in regard to this affair Beebe was formerly a law student with the late Judge Chapin iu this city, snd afterwards taught school in Fairport, when he became acquainted with the Van Bu- rens. It was nearly a year ago when he took the guardianship of the girl. There was a feeling in Fairport strongly adverse to Mrs. Van Buren,. and It was contended that she was not a suitable person to manage the estate and have the guar- disnship of the daughter. The estate was valued at §40,000, and the persons who had become bondsmen for Mrs. Van Buren were not satisfied, and it waa for this reason that the management of this estate and the guardianship were put into the hands of Beebe. If he had any wrong in- tentions be was certainly favored in his designs bv the circumstances whieh conspired to take the authority over the estate from the widow. The tewver referred to in thl* city was John Hc- Convfli, who had only specific duties to perform. Hsremitted when he bad occasion to Beebe, who had the management of the estate. It is several months since Mr. McConvUl has seen any of the parties and has not been in s way to know much of their affairs. We find no positive evidence of the marrying of Beebe to Miss Van Buren, nor can we learn that he has actually absented him- self. It is best to hold tbe bigamy feature of the case in reserve till authenticated. ***** %rx£ 4s*&nf: ..* t VOL. XXI. L was thrown on his "they had enough to engines arrived; water house by the pipemen; do beside that •/' he did not' know how the fire started; be bad no knowledge of it; " if he was to be hanged for it he couldn't tell;" he did n't blame soy man in America for it; his '' woman " went to bed about 8 o'clock, and he followed her half an hour afterward; he was asleep when Sullivan woke Mm, or he would have saved a cow; both doors of tbe barn were open—the alley door and the one on the South side of the building; the latter was nailed back, so that it could not be shut; on tbe right band side of the barn, going North, there were some shavings and wood, and in a shed outside were some coal and more wood; he sometimes sprinkled shavings in the barn for his horse to stand o n ; he thought tbe neighbors had shavings in their dwellings; the wind wss very high, and the fire spread very rapidly. Catharine Mclaughlin of No. 337 DeKoven street testified that she had lived in the front part of O'Leary'* house, but did not reside there now; she knew nothing about the origin of tbe fire; some one cried oat "Fire," and she loosed around the side of the house snd ssw O'Leary's bam wss burning, and the rear part of Mr. Dai- ton's house Just igniting; there were five young men and two young women at her house that night; a "greenhorn " cousin of hers had just arrived from Ireland, and hsr friends sad cousins came in to see bim; her husband played two tunes on his fiddle, and one of tbe women dnaciad a " bout" and another a polka; that was all the dancing that was done; one of the company went oat once or twice during the evening, sad brought in half a zallon of beer; tbey did n't est anything, and she did not cook auy thing—did not start the stove; "before God this day" she didn't cook anything; the company was iu the house at the time the fire broke out: she got along pleasantly with Mrs. O'Leary, and assisted in saving the house from being destroyed ; boys could go into the alley near the barn, as there was nothing to prevent them ; she did not notiee any engines when she went to look where the fire was; but a few minutes afterward there was a steamer on the corner of Jefferson and DeKoven street*; she could not tell exactly how long a lime elapsed between tbe discovery of the fire and the arrival of the engines; but she thought about ten minutes; she did not know whether Mrs. O'Leary was in tbe habit of milking ber cows at night; she lived in the front part of the bouse, and the barn could have been turned up- side down and she would not have known It:. Mrs. O'Leary generally did the milkinz about 6 o'clock; the barn was about forty feet from the bouse; none of the company went out to get milk for punch; she never bad such a thing la the house. TROT, N. ¥•, FRIDAY AJ eMSMSsa^awewasssw*Mssssaw*MSMSiss»»^a*w*^MS^pWsm' -! • » — — — • DECEMBER 1, 1871. • — — - X t, 1 T U B I N D I A N A O V T B A 6 B S . 0 ' L B A H f S C O W . A l t e m p s to get a t *Be T r u t h aa t o « • « © * £ e t a o r Swe Chicago I/lre-Siatenieiat o r Roan •*•!». A« Investigation is being made by the Chicago Board of Police snd Fire Commissioners into the origin of the greet fire in that city. From the published reports of the testimony we take the r°Mrs. Catherine O'Leary wss called. She was in bed when the fire broke out; she had a hus- band and five children; she owned six cows and a lot of stuff, and she only saved a calf which, however, afterward died from its injuries; two -men came and woke her husband, and he turned .toner and said, "Kate, the barn's afire," and . "faith" that was all she knew about it. The parties who just gave the alarm were a Mr. Sul- livan [Marshal Williams—" 1 know him,"] and another man whose name she could not tell; when witness first saw the fire it was catching down by Mrs. Murray's barn and Mr. Dalton's .shed; then she saw Turner Block go. In an- swer to a question, tbe witness stated that two rooms in her house were occupied by a Mr. Jjfflyhlm and family ; Mr. Laughuo was a fiddler, and they were having a "shin-dig," or dance, I when the fire broke out; she did n't know how many visitors there were present, nor who they I were, nor when they left; none of her family ! went to tbe party; the next day after the fire ; she heard that one of the dancers went out to milk her cosrsB) g*t milk to cook oysters, taking a light with bim; Mrs. White told her this: witness talked to Mrs. Langhlin about it, and that woman denied the story, saying they had neither coffee nor oysters st tbe party. Ceeamiasloner Chad wick—Tell us, Mrs. O'Lea- ry, whether or not all tbe people iu that neigh- borhood were in the habit of keeping on band considerable quantities of shavings? Witness they weie; the base menu of sll the were packed with shavings; she bad a r atity In ber barn which she used as bedding tbe cattle. When questioned about the arri- val of the engines, soe said they did n't come for some time; tbe barn had nearly burned down before one arrived; the first oue was at the cor- ner of Jefferson snd DeKoven streets. Patrick O'Leary, husband of Catherine O'Leary, whose Wife owned the kicking cow, B**e he was m bed, snd did n't know anything •boat the start of tbe fire; when he saw it, only bi» barn waa ablaze; he got on tbe roof of his/ .to protect it, but not " before his barn » whole city was burned down ; Daa called bim out of bad, snd told bim waa oa fire; he put bis children in the • d then threw water o« Ms Jtttfts henss until of tor 1 o'clock iD the morning; be didn't see any engines for a ltuie white; one tresasn, f** W R f * ,**ked "to rf be was lasared, sad *No,» sad the water wss takes sway ; he could sot uU what time the \tmtt to the W o D n d e d Ctrl* or the P a r k e F a m i l y — T b e l r P r e s e a t C o n d i t i o u — m o r e A h o o t t a e Lytic alia*? or t a e T h r e e A c c u s e d Colored H e a . (Correspondence ot tbe Indianapolis Journal.] CBAKLBSTOWN, IncL, Nov. 28.— Availing my- self of tbe opportunity to visit the scene of the murder, I accepted the kind invitation of Dr. Combs, this morning, and visited with him his patients, the Parke girls, who, strange as it may seem, are still alive and able to converse intel- ligibly. Tbey are at the bouse where their father, mother and younger brother were killed, and as carefully cared for a J kind friends and near relatives possibly can. Tbey each occupy a long bed in opposite corners of the room, and can see and converse with each other if they wish. Neither seems to realize that they are la much danger. Wbeo we reached the house, Helen, tbe youngest, aged fourteen years, was sitting up in bed and eating, though hex injuries are by far the worst, and all physicians who have examined her head declare her recovery impossi- ble, and look for her death at any moment. Her skull received several blows of the ax with both pole and blade, crushing it in like an egg shell. A portion of the skull over the left eye is gone, and the brain protrudes from the opening as large as a common-sized goose egg. They com- plained very little to-day of pain in their heads. Eveline; tbe eldest, who is nearly eighteen, is entirely rational, and talks freely. I saw the bandages removed from her bead by tbe physi- cian, revealing the sknll in as terrible a condition as that of her sister. There is scarcely a possibil- ity that either can recover, though Eveline's chances are by far the best, as a skillful exami- nation has revealed the fact that the thin mem- bracce is*hot broken, and consequently no brain has escaped, though a glancing blow with the blade of the ax made an ugly displacement of tbe skull. In all probability, however, both will die within the next thirty days. On our arrival Helen's pulse was one hundred and twenty and regular, with s o unnatural warmth, but some little fever. Eveline's pulse one hundred and sixteen and quite regular. The only survivor of the family, beside the injured girls, is a son, who bsd married but s few days previously, snd wss still stopping at the house of his father-in-law. Had himself and wife been at home and oc- cupied tbe apartments he usually did, they would most likely have shared the same common fate. In company with a neighbor 1 visited the den of Squire Taylor, but a trifle over a mile from tbe Parkes bouse. The property, a substantial log house of four rooms, was in the charge of a neighbor, (Mrs. Taylor,) who is beyond a doubt, in the minds of tbe entire community, as guilty as her husband, and disappeared. On entering the house, I found tbe floors of both upper and lower rooms strewn with goods a foot deep, of almost every conceivable description, some of them of a nature that warrants the conclusion that they were not only stolen, but that this house is a resort for an organized gang of petty thieve* and a general depot for stolen goods. Among the goods that I particularly examined was a» set of genuine solid silver table-spooos and forks, an elegant military overcoat and cape, entirely new, with buttons cut off, and costing not less than $50, an original package of toweling, entirely new, black crape shawl, a large figured white silk handkerchief that could not have cost less than $5 at wholesale; yards of un- made goods, consisting of water-proof ladies' cloth ; lace, flannels, and such goods as second class clothing abounded in considerable quanti- ties. Fine vases, fine annuals with the names erased and others substituted; also numerous fine articles of ladies' wear. There were also strewn on tbe floor letters from Cincinnati and Philadelphia wholesale business men to others in relation to business purely, dating back to 1862- also private letters, evidently from white people, showing that old man Taylor has carried on this kind of business for years. Previous to the authorities taking possession of the property, these were all singly packed in boxes and kept in tbe second story, and hid from observation as much as possible. Taylor has a son-in-law and daughter In Chicago, who just before the Chicago fire dated a letter from uear 250 South Clark street, and who every now and then sent a box of goods to Taylor, who in return sent boxes supposed to contain goods to his son-in-law. The last sent here to Taylor was seized by the offi- cer, and contained, besides children's under- wear an elegant lap-robe, the estimated value of which was $100, and a very fine set (com- plete) of chinaware. That Taylor, Davte and Johnson are the persons who perpetrated this horrible crime, I have not the least doubt; neither do 1 think that one man in fifty in Charlestown, nor anywhere in the vicinity of the murder, has the slightest doubt of their guilt, though I find some persons, many miles removed from that town, who have heard but very little of the actual facts of the case, who express doubts of their guilt, and still think it a " put up job" on the men lynched. 1 am satisfied, furthermore, that the men who did the lynch- ing are composed of the very beat citizens in the county. O N E n O K I U N F O R T U N A T E . Suicide o f a W o m a n T h r o u g h F e a r o f W a n t . [From the Hew York Tribune, »th.] The body of the woman found in the North River, ofl pier No. 1, has been identified as that of Madame M. Rhodes, formerly of New Orleans. One week ago she left the Spingler House, where she bad been staying for some time, saying she intended to visit her brother-in-law, who lives in the vicinity of Washington Highte. She did not return, and nothing more was known of her un- til the recovery and identification of the body. Tbe deceased was aged thirty-five, ladylike in manner, and generally of a cheerful dispo- sition. On the evening before her disap- pearance she played euchre with some friends and seemed in even better spirits than usual. It is stated that her husband is a wine merchant in New Orleans. She has not lived, with bim for nearly three years past. He was in the habit of regularly remitting to her a stated sum but of late this supply has been stopped for some unexplained reason. She owed a small board bill at the Spmgier House, bat had never beeu asked for it, as she had always paid herlbills regularly, snd wss deemed trustworthy. When she came to the Spiugler House, Nov. 7. she was accompanied by a gentleman, age aboat thirty, and fashionably dressed, who vteited her nearly every day up to the date of her disap- pearance. In Jury test Madame Rhodes boarded at the Hotel D'Europe, in Twelfth street, where she ran up a bill of $70, which is yet unpaid. It is alleged that white there she complained bit- terly of a want of money, and threatened to drown herself unless her wants were supplied by ber husband. There seems bat little doubt that the unfortunate woman committed suicide because she could not endure poverty. t a s U a i ! C o m p a n i e s - T b e National I * C o n v e n t l o n - W h a t It Coat ai H h a s D o n e . - [From tbe New Task Times ] George W. Miller, tbe Insurance Snperinteo- tent of this state, for services to tbe Democratic party was appointed by Gov, Hoffman to hte present position, and has moved himself to be a worthy disciple Of tbe Tammany school. He has instituted a new system of formal and need- less examinations, for which he has charged at the rate of about s hundred dollar* an hour to fire companies. The life companies have thus bean taxed according to their fears and weak- ness, to an extent that to tbe uninitiated1 must ap- pear incredible. So high a sum as tea thousand dollars has been named as the price paid by s " shaky" life corporation for a lenient report of its examination by his deputy. He has conven- ed all the insurance commissioners ot the vari- ous states for the ostensible purpose of harmo- nising the insurance departments throughout the L nion. With tbe object of this Convention we have no fault to find, bat all it has done, and sQ it can do, might have been accomplished at a thousandth part of tbe outlay, and infinitely teas trouble, than have already been expended upon i t Tbe only feasible undertaking of the Con- vention was the adoption by the various depart- ment* *of a uniform blank, which might nave easily been brought about by correspondence, without cost to the companies. Nothing else has been or will be done by this mighty and costly combination, which styles itself "The National Insurance Convention of the United States." It is true that a hard fight waa made to pervert tbe obvious purpose of the meeting in favor of stock companies, by lowering life insurance standards. To effect this, the services of a man of considerable craft were obtained, and to facilitate hia operations he was maae Secretary. The individual selected was Col. Henry C. Olcott, who bad no more knowledge of insurance than of tbe topography of Che fur- ther side of tbe moon. His endeavor to establish a lower reserve was signally defeated by Commissioner Clarke of Massachusetts and ex-Superintendent Barnes. In the meantime the members of the convention ranged over tbe whole fletd of underwriting, dis- playing their ignorance and incapacity at every step, much to the amusement of practical adepts. But their contentment with themselves exoeri- enced no abatement, and, finding a visit to New Fork and a sojourn at the S t Nicholas Hotel at the companies' expense, a delightful relief to their ordinary official routine, they determined to perpetuate the pleasant joke, and proceeded to organize themselves into a permanent body of barnacles. To do several of the members1 jus- tice, we admit that they shrank from an act so unwarrantable and needless, but Mr. Miller was President and Col. Olcott Secretary, sod both enjoyed the distinction, Olcott especially^as considerable emolument was attached to his po- sition. Milter's convention has already cost the 2S5u™J?cexSomJ,*J,e8 tbe preposterous sum of $22,000. We believe that some of the larger companies are willing to pay their sbarge of this enormous price for a uniform blank, (for that is> all they will ever get for their money,) bat there is not one insurance organization in the country that will not, boldly or timidly, protest against tbe perpetuation of this expensive and useless incubus. What right in law or in reason had this con- vention to impose itself on life insurance ? What right had it to appoint Col. Olcott its permanent Secretary, with a salary of $8,000 per annum, for doing nothing? Where is the money to come from ? Out of tbe sacred funds reserved for windows and orphans ? Who is to honor the convention's draft for the amount ? Tbe bill for the October half of the convention, including the payment in advance of Olcott's salary, and amounting to a total of $11,000, is already sent in, and was under discussion yesterday, at a meeting of the life companies. The officers deprecated the imposition, but being under the corrupt and domestic rule of Miller, saw no es- cape from the dilemma They must pay or be crushed The public should come to their res- cue. It is their only hope. Let the policy- holders procure an injunction prohibiting the companies from paying this iniquitous claim. SPECIAL NOTICES* Get the Best w h e n it Costs no More. WE posset* better facilitiea than any other photo. graphic gallery in tbe country : and yet we m u t our superior work cheaper. We make every k known In the art. V H H H J * U I taperlor work cheaper. We make e " kind* of antra** la our superior aa others " * kind of picture *..?. first class work a* cheap a* others do the poor* large Bon ton* tor 90 centt, tad copy old piciuref to any sixe and color them to life. SCHOONMAKfiBA BURGB88,283 River It. AMD LIME" ha* Induced w m unprincipled persona to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufacture; but any persoa who is suffering from Coughs. Cold* or Consumption, shoul l be careful where they purchase this article. It require! n o puff, ins:; tbe results following It* use are it* beat recom- mendations, and tbe proprietor has ample evidence on file of l u extraordinary success In pulmonary com- plaints. Tbe phospnate of lime possesses a most mar- velous healing power, as combined with tbe pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr. WILBOR. This medicine Is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. For sale by A. B, wiLBOR, Chemist, Mo. 166 Court street, Boston. NEW PATTERNS IN HAUL JEWELRY FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, n2»»St A T M R S . T A U H I N ' S , 860 Broadway. SHEEP'S WOOL SPONGES BY THE BALE, ZIMOCA SPONGES, S U R G E O N S ' S P O N G E S . H 0 8 T E T T E R ' S B 1 T T E R 8 , HAWLEY & CO., W H O L E S A L E DRUGGISTS, 213 AND 215 RIVER STREET, TROY. FINE GROCERIES JOHN WAER R e s p e c t f u l l y a n n o u n c e * t h a t h e h a s r e m o v e * t o h i * n e w s t o r e , N o . w T S R t v e r «t.» w h e n w i l l b e f o u n d t h e l a r g e s t a n d c h o i c e s t a s s o r t - m e n t o f G r o c e r i e s l u t h e c l t v , i n c l u d i n g e v e r v - t h i n s l a t h e H u e o i I m p o r t e d mud d o m e s t i * c a n n e d f r u i t s , v e g e t a b l e s , s a e a t s , a e u p s a a * p i c k l e s , a a d Immcy g r e c e r l e * e i a l l k l a d s . G o o d * d e l i v e r e d t o a a v p a r t e i t h e city • » W e s t T r e y , a a d a r d e r * c a l l e d f e r e v e r y m o r a * l u . l e M « o * SPECIAL NOTICES, CHINA HALL, WX offer of our own importation St LOW PfercKS.- Sold Band China, elegant shape*, White China of taw l e s t anallty. New and genteei designs In cut and ea- grayed Goblets, Champagnes, Clarets, Wines, CWeftes, Finger Bowls, Preserves, Ac. The Celebrated Semi-Porcelsin Ware, Havr** s a € ; Calais Shape*, equal t o Pisatfh CMma l a appearaaee, sad Vary durable. f a n s y Toilet Set*. Bleb Decorations. Children's Toilet Set*, la choice patterns aad color*, new aad very desirable. Cussadore* aad Spittoon*, in China, Lava aad Majol- ica Ware. AttrBttsetor Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Tabkr Watts, and Kitchen Ware generally, Constantly oa haadv-We tavKe special attention t * oar Immense and complete stock, which w s are n o w offering at retail, feeling confident We «*a give perfect satisfaction as to euattty and price. STARKWEATHER, ALLEN * BAKER, 235 RIVER STREET. eouri, Bt. Louis." The letter ia post marked Csmhridgeport, Mass., and .the writer claims that she is " heiress to the continent of Amer- ica, as the greaHn^t-giest-gTSBddauKbter of Emperor George Vaughn, grandson of Alexander Third of Russia, who owned every foot of laud to America, Inheriting »t from his mother. Lady Elisabeth Snsrrow." She claim* that her inher- itance has been stolen; thst the coantry WAS loaned temporarily as a republic; that « , 0 0 t horses sad 87,080 sheep were stolen st Ports- mouth, N. H.; thst sJLl her brothers and sisters were murdered; that two year* ago her father was murdered at the see of ninety-three. Shs ssks the County Justices to espouse her cause sad see that justice is done her. She writes a K «l hsnd, sad signs herself •< Hannah M. P*r- , aewpfsss of America.M • Cash sssets over S50,COO.oro. securely Invested. It has a surplus of more than Five Millions of Dollars after providing for all lisbllitles as determined by m e Insur- ance Department of the State of New Tork. CHRISTIE Ac BOARDMAX, General Agents, State st., Troy, N. T. 10,000 KEGS SABLE CUT NAILS FOR SALE BY J. M. IUIEI & CO. GOAL! l w t t aTWJtstT. S T . O a V H s U t O P W I l A l A J s T s SHIRTS! STRICTLY ONE PRICE I NO DEVIATION AT C. 0EPP & CO.'S SHIRT STORE, 16 Third St, Opera House Block. An endless variety of Merino, "Wool aad Silk Under- wear. Hosiery. GloTes, Cardigan Jackets, snd sll hinds of first class Uent's^runushing Goods. Agents for tne celebrated Manhattan Fin* Shirts. These Sblrts are all plainly stamped with the •' DIA- MOND M" trade mark. All others are worthless imi- tations. Shirts to order a specialty. Fit* guaranteed. C. BKPP A CO. H. LEACH, S U C C E S S O R T O S . G A L O S H A . ) I S T O . B 7 0 S L X t T X I X t . S T . , Manufacturer and Dealer In FINE CABINET FURNITURE, PAKLOR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, DINING R00H AND LIBRARY FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY A N D AT REDUCED PRICB6. HAIR MATTRAUES All FEATHERS. Repairing done in a superior manner by experienced workmen. otly HORSE CLIPPING! The** wishing that* horses clipped « • n hare It done in the very best possible manner and o. a short notiee, at DECKER A hi A L T O N ' S Auction M art, 648 and 690 Fulton st., Troy, S . T. All work done i rub th* AMERICAS HeBSE CLIFPIHB MACHITE WITHOUT 9LS6KDJG OB DANGER GET CUTTIWG.- BBICE $8.00. We keep constantly on hsnd st the Mart a large as- sortment of HORSE BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, WOLF, VOX, ANGOLA AND BUFFALO ROBES. Also a s e e d assortment of MBW snd SECOND HAND FIRST BANS, THE 8UB80BIBBB8 weaMrespectfulrj-sail the st- t*ritfon of coal consumers to tbe unees aad condition* 11 s a ^ w h l c h w e p r o p ^ i e to announce (roin time u> ^ « , U r S e ^ 5 S B d e a r e ^ C O A L AT OUR TABDS. W ^ w i R ^ r e a ^ o f p n T C h * * e r s dSUvw « ttelr re**- w e w i i i ^ ^ J x Y J a r t f h t i o a a l a * * 1 ^ ' w U l ^ m*a* *° r o r e P l h ^ ^ T o e u s * " o w ESsSUOsTfting to 0 , * aur e h ^ t h e ^ ^ u a ^ s ^ o f a a j tacltlues t h w may have commonly employed tor s ^ W ^ * « « f y > * ^ S i m e . .desiMating particular mlaes or Mtbiag c» 1?g* nJ e*j t t . To those whom a a haws h*re***«2 • u p p l i e a , « « . £ speak *f «a* * * ! « / of ^ . 0 2 _ r * t , o « * who may wish ted© so at* t a v W to ia***** *ar sloe* before purchasing. " _' J ? . We quote fer present acceptance ss follows: Lackawanna. Lehigh. LUMP, Baaa Picked ft ftT.M GRATE OH BROKEN M s * " ft.Sft »••** •.as tosfw at say urn* ea- NATIONAL Of Tf •*, If. T., 15 First Street. C A P I T A L , $300,000. A General Banking and Exchange Busiaats trans- Raflavftsfl All kind* of Government Secnrl ties bought and sold. Collections made on all accessible points, sad pro- ceeds remitted at current rate*. ^ t Certificates of Deposit Issued besrlng interest. A l a * , s e l l D r a f t s irn a m o u n t s t o a u i t p u r c h a s e r s * o n E n g l a n d , I r e l a n d , S c o t l a n d , P r a n c e a n d a l l p a r t * o f tter- B u m y . R, H. THURMAN, Cashier CTJTT Which we will tell cheap for oaab. DECKER * MAR8TON. N.B.—We have swversl line Top Bugpi**, which w* will sell cUe»p to ciear them out aad £~*£* room for Sleigh*. A n t h o n y L a w t o n HAVING RETURNED from his Summer vacation, has re-stocked his store.N 0.313 River street, with new and elegant Goods for Fsll snd Winter trade, consist- ing of Beautiful English Kersey*, for Overcoats, Ger- man Diagonal Costings, Fancy Vestinss, and * full as- sortment ef French, Engitsu, Harris's and Eddy's Cae- simere*. our custom Department is in th* bands of Mr. I»eier J.Millen, an experienced cutter,and Mr. J. T. Myers still remains with the House. FUR COUNTRY AAD CITY TRADE, WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. HARDWARE, MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES, TOOLS AND BUILDERS' TRIMMINGS, IRON, STEIL, TIN, METALS, ROPE, «C. HI AKI I «fc CO., 1S1 AND 18S 111VER ST., TROY, » . If. Agents for Howe's Standard Scales. MCCONIHE&CO, [ESTABLISHED IMS.] 207 IMPORTERS OV BRANDIES, COGNAC DOLL VXD GIiV, GIiA.MI>A.GrlSrE, Aad other Wines. Also, distillers aad maaufao- tarer* of Bourbon. Bye, Malt aad Wheat Whiskies, JPttre S p i r i t s , A l c o h o l , Crla* sftmaavl We offer to the trad* Bourbon aad Bjs WUsttSfl uited State* Warehouse, la hood or duty paid, mil NEW GOODS. JOCKIES, _ FLOWERS, C H E S T N U T s a a s s a d • • • * * • • • * F I L L V,s*U • •OX, l l B i v t f »L Troy. FEATHERS, &C. • assm s n a i i v f ssss • • i m LICE COLLARS 4 LATEST Baited State* Warehouse. ciraiTFiiai. THE follswlng Insurance Companies, after paying their Chicago losses, w ill have toeir Capital* left aalat- paired: Capital. liarttard Fire *f HartlssrsL. tl>0Oft>«rftO P a e r a i a 01 H a r t f o r d OftOjOOO I s n a e r t a l K l r e « r L . « u d s > a fl»00ft»0ff*0 N o r t h B r t t l a a a a d M e r c a n t i l e *>f SPECIAL mrricEt, THE CAUSE AND CtJRE CONSUMPTION. T B S primary cause o f Consumption • derangement of the digestive organs. Thl* derangement produce* dsfielent nutrition aad assimilation. By assimilation I mean that process by which U s nutriment of t h s f o o d is converted into blood, an* thence Into th* solids o r th*body. Persons with digsstioa thus Impaired, hav- ing th* slightest predisposition to pulmonary disease, or if they taks cold, will bs vsry liable t o have Con- sumption of ta* Lungs l a soms of It* forms; and I hold that it will be impossible to surs any ease of Con- sumption without first restoring a good digestion aad healthy assimi ration. The vary first thing t o b s don* Is to cleans* the stomach snd bowels from all aUsassd mucus sad slim* wbieb Is clogging there organs so that they cannot perform their functions, sad than rouss up and restore the liver to a hsalthy action. For this purpose, the surest sad host remedy is Schsmekt Man- d t a a a P U a . These Pills clean the stomeeb and bowels »f all the dead and morbid slims thst Is causing disease • a d decay ia th* whole system. They will clear oat the liyer of all diseased bile that has. accumulated there, sad arouse ft up to a new snd healthy action, by which natural aad healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleansed by the use of Schanck's Mandrake PiUs; but there remains In the stomach an excess of acid, the organ is torpid and the appetite poor. In th* bowels, the laetsars are weak, aad requiring strength and support. It ia ta a condition Ilk* thl* that Seheack's Sesweed Tonic proves to bo the most valuable remedy ever discovered. It • alkaline, and it* a s s win neutralise all eacess of sold, making the stomach sweet aad fresh; it will give permanent tone to this Important organ, and create • good, hearty appetite, and prepare the system for th* first oroces* of * good digestion, and ultimately max* good, healthy, liring blood. After this preparatory treatment, what remain* te c u e most eases of Con- sumption u the free and persevering use of Schenek's Pulmonic Syrup. Tbe Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood, and is readily absorbed late the circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of abscesses or tubercles, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter ia the form of free expect oral tea, when once it ripens. It is then, by the great healing and purifying- properties of Scheuck's Pulmonic Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, s a d my patient i s eared. The essential thing te be d o s e la earing- Consump- tion Is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion, so that the body win grow la flesh aad gat strong. If a person has diseased lung*, a cavity or abscess there, the canty cannot heal, the matter cannot it pen, so long a* the system i* below par. What ia necessary to cure is a new order of things, a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow In flesh and get fat; then Mature is helped, th* carities will heal, the matter will tlpea aad be thrown off in large quantities, aad tbe persoa regain health aad strength. Thl* is the tt ue and only plan to cure Ccnsumption, aad if a person is very bad, if the lung* are n e t entirely destroyed, or even tf one lung; Is entirely leug, if there Is enough vi- tality left in the other to bsal up, there is hope. 1 have seen many persons cured with only one sound lung live aad enjoy lit* to a good old aga. This is what Si henek's Medicines w i n do to cure Consumption. Tbey will clesn out the stomach, sweeten snd strength- en It, get up s good digestion, and give Mature tbe as- sistance she neeus to clear the system of all the dis- ease that is In the lungs, whatever t i e form may be. It is Important that, wall* using Sohenek's Medicine, care should be exereisen not to take cold; keep In- doors in cool and damp weather; avoid night air and t*ke out-door exercise only in a genial s a d warm sun- shine. I wish It distinctly undsrstood that when I recom- mend s patient to he careful t a regard to taking sold while usise my madiciaos, I do so for a special reason. A man who ha* but partially recovered from the effects of a bad cold 1* far mora bebie t o a relapse than one who has been entirely cured, aad it 1* precisely th* same ta regard to Consumption* So long- ss th* lungs are not postor sly healed. Inst so long is there imminent danger of a full return o f t h e Chssass. Hsnee It Is tnat 1 so strsauously caution pulmonary patients against exposing s&smselvsc to s o atmosphere tnat Is not genial aad pleasant. CouSrmea Consumptives' luaxs are a mass*} sores, which tbe least change of atmos- phere will inflame. The grand sestet of my success with my medicines consists In my ability to subdue inaammarisa lu stead of provohaaa it, as many of the faculty do. a a inflamed lung cannot with safety to the patient he exposed to the biiiag blasts of Winter £ ^ • l U I ' M J ^ ^ ° * 8 P r t ^ <* Ansamn. It should he earefully shielded from all irritating influences. The utmost caution shoula bo observed in this psrticw- isr, a* without It a cur* under almost s a p circum- stances Is an Impossibility. ^ Ta* p a n o a saouia be kept oa a wholesome aad nu- tritions d 1st, sad all the medicines continued un tilth e body has rcstcood to it the Batumi qaautlly o f flesh and strength. I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and hav* 11 red to got fat aad hearty th*** many year*, with one luaa mostly cone I have cured theutsnds since, and very many bars AMUSEMENTS, Man's Association m-lStl AND 18T». Cornell University. Troy T< T E C T U R B COITi Dec. S, 18T1—Hon. Was. Parsons, England. Subject— •OMflotncrandhtedaj*.*' ^ ^ * ^ »«»jew*- »**. HL t871-Prof. 8. M. Hewlet.IrVtngton.H. J. Sub- j e c t - - Hits st the Times " Dec. If. 1871—K. H. O. Clark, Esq., Troy, K. T. Sub- j e c t - " The A m e r i c a Leetar* Btaad." Dee. a , ltm—Hon. 7 . 0 . Ho'lan>l, (TimothyTltcomb.) Sprit gueld. Msec. s o a * o c t - - Tbe SoclcTUodortew.'' Jsr. 9,1873-BeT. T. Dcwitt Talmadgc, Brooklyn, K. T. Subject-" Kecks o» which people spBS." Jan. IS, NTS-BOB. J. H. Warwick, Hew Tork efty. Subject—"Life Shadows." J a n . » , ttn B.W.Raymond, Esq., New Tevk efty. 8ubJect-"The barwinisn Hypothesis. W h a s m a v " Feb. L l t a - J f a r k T r a i n . Subject — **•».«. lKV-Oforge Vaa Dcnhoff, Eso., * c w Tork city. Beaner. , Feb. 1,18W-H. H. Shook, Ksq., New Tork city. Sob- Ject-"Sexociecy." F*s. It; I s n - C o l . H. B. Sprague, Com*: Brooklyn, H, T. Subject-" Shakespeare. Feb. SO, 18»— Prof. 1 . 8 . Mors*. Peabodj Academy of Science, Salem J i a s s . Subject- 1'How Animals More." Feh.n.irJi—Hon. 6 . W. Curtis, West Hew Brighton, N. T. Subject-« Women ta the 6lden Tim* and" n the K e / * £ « _ ^ - WMTD. CLKOO, President. J. W. Oo&a, Cor. Eeerotary. ni7 Rand's BalL P * i n » f i r AND SATURDAY KTBKIlf«3«, b r u m o u s ^ * " ^ ^ 1 & , ^ Oompeutioa, D U P R E Z A B E N E D I C T S World Benowned Original New Orleans MAMMOTH GIGAN1IC MINSTREL8, Of twenty years' organisation. DOUBLE TR0TJPE AND BRASS BAND The ereat chief Ifooarchs of Minstrelsy, eomDosed of a K | p i M B N T OF A C K N O W U J I X J B O ' M i s T g R A R T18TO. oa their Twentieth Annual .successful Tour, introducing tbelr original various specialties. The lisney, originality aad merit. Doors open st ^ of 7. Admission a* usual. a M i t Legislature sits X of ^ o'clock. C. H. DUPREZ, sfsasgor. Gfiswold O p e n House. SoleLeaseesnd Msnageress Mrs. BMMA WALLER p K I D A Y , D E C . 1 - Will be presented NAOMI THE DESERTED To conclude with Grand Matinee ou Saturday afternoon at SM o'clock. Admission to all pacta of the house. SO cents. A n Evening with the Poets. " P 9 » T l ! C A J ' * f C C I T A T I * » K 8 by Bev. JAMES X LAMB of Lake George. N. Y , st the NINTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MONDAY EVE, DEC. 4, 1871, Fer the Bene it of the Young Peo- ple's Christian I nion. Tickets 35 cents, e s s he obtained at Andrew Sawyer's Drugstore, H. B.N lms d Co.'s, or of any member of the TJaioa. . n26St Grand Course of Lectures PS-BOX* B A r i f l , * T CHURCH. WEST Friday evening, Dee, 1st. 1871. EL M. Gallagher, Brooklyn, Subject, "Irelandsad the Irish." Monday evening, Dee. Albany. Subteet,' 8. M. Hewlett. D.D., tth, 18U, C. D. W. Brtdgman, Bale of Sacrifice." Monday evening, Dec. n t h , 1871. H O B . SubtecT^MuasleTtimtDog." Ticket* to single lecture.SB ot*; Tickets admitting * lady and gentleman, IS eta; Ticket* admitting gen- tleman and two ladles, 91.00; Season Tickets, six iec- tnres, gape. m a t The Orphans'Fair BAND S CONCERT HALL I S N O W O P E N . xiv. n » * t lard _iguors arc constantly kept oa head at Us-wsll stocked Bar. Ths undersigned baring nsawh—**• th* abov* named Bil- liard Parlors, will spare ne> pains la coBduetina tae buslaess. Old m e n d s Tad the public s r s respectfully lnrited t« eall. nl ly A. W. BISHOP. T T A R I H O N Y HAluLr-ClMi commence on l a Dancing will cured by thl* treatment whom I aav* never fees About ths 1st orOetobcr I expect to take posssse: of my new building as the northeast corner of Six t h and lioa Arch street s. where I shall be pleased t o glv* advto* to all who may require it. Full directions accompany all my remedies, so that a person 1B any part ofthe world can bo readily cured by a strict observance «d the same. J. H. SCHKMCK, If. D., Philadelphia. JOH1*. P. HE2KRY, 8 COLLEGE JLACE, NEW Y0BK, WHOLESALE AGENT. GrOLiE^SON'S DRUG & MEDICINE STORE, NO. 312 RIVER STREET, (SIGH OF T H S BIO MOBTA&> STRICTLY PD BE Drugaand Medicines sold at OLEASON'S D R U e STORE. PATENT MEDICINES— A Terr large and. toll aasort- GLEASON'S DRUG SfORB. Mr. Manusl may be p. M. until the d s t e o i talmed at Clue tt a Sons. , W 1 v o i , a 1 8 , a t the boll trom 4 t o I o'clock epecung. Creole** may be ob- k l o . Sfl ~ *». o7< REM ESTATE. ' O R B A M E - A farm containing W asses of nor land, tt Mas* c s * mils sects of the railroad la SeaaarhtJeek*,doves saltco from Troy. Th* bounds it OB She weet. The buildings hav* been repaired th* lasty car. mS QabsbttJg M. TTnetsTS. St first st. T S v g i : BAJ,BV-Thomsds»stgasg assuring So rcsaovo X 1 West, offsrs for sal* t a d premises occupied by him- self, situate OB Tall avcBBO, oopaast* F a r Ocouods, story s o * half wood dwailing filled with - m foot la dspsh. Good weU, o , t c T a ^ d ^ ^ s a p ^ o u ^ h . consisting of brick, aad two lot* S*K by cistern, fruit trees, * * . F premises. c t t t f l L D . m<-Bt sold at WINES AND selected expressly LIQUORS—Warranted perfectly pur* _ for medlctaal purpose*.. Sold by the bottle or gallon at OLSASON'B DBTJOSTOstB. or medlctaal i GLEAS4 POCK&T CDTLBBT of the best aualttJtsolAat UUiASON'ii UKttU STOBE. PORTMONNA1E9, WALLETS, Physicians'Cases, d e . the best, soM st GLEASOWBDRCGSTORB. LU BIN'S PERFUMER S"~ Warranted genuine, sold at i U A S O W S DEL'G STORE. HEHFCMEBIES of all kinds, fonf*U-SAd domestic, sold at GJJ6ASOJI'SD**rJOSTOBB. BAIR BRUSHES and Combs, Nail and Tooth Brushes, s largo and complete stock sold at GLEASON'S DBUG STOBE. COLOGNE AND HAIB OIL—Asanoatos article, man- ufactured snd sold by the pint sna quart at OLE ASON'S MSsTQ STOBB. TRUSSES, Shoulder Braces. Supporters, Suspensory B a n d ^ e * Silk Klaatis " g ^ t t ^ ^ l ! ! " ' WATEHS* PULMONIC A—Xbe moat reliable Cough Medicine in use,manufhctnjgd^Bd a * - * * ^ 8 T O R R All order* from the country, by Express or Mail, wiU receive prompt attention by 8 . 0 . OLBASON, l 8UCUUUU By D. \*. w i a i u u n i Druggist, No. 31SBSvor St.,Troy, N. T, Look out for the Bis Mortar American H o u s e ! A few door* above th* T H O M A S G O L D S M I T H , a s u x a a n i \ V e t c h e s , C l o c k * , J e w e l r y * S i l v e r W a r e a n d C a t t e r y , No. S Museum building. Troy. V. T. ****• Wstches and Jewelry carefully repaired. EATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, 18 THE BBBT IB T H S WORLD; the only true acs> perfect HaTS D T B ; BO Bidiculous Tints, BO Dlaen.- pointmeat, Harmioss, Reliable, instantaneous, Bl&ajt or B r o w s ; at all Druggists, and 1* Bond street, N a a York. i 05 *T A Million in the Field! TE8, a million of men, to SST nothing of the ladies. know by experience that CRlSTADORO'S EXOkL- SlOB HAIB DTK produces shadss of color that acorn to have been brought out by nature herself. They know, too, that It is free from sll lnlnrioa* matter. because they have uaea tt for years, aad the* tooted It by a process more eeriala than even chemical analysts Itself. I B fact, the d*tlv experience of muMMasV* of b o t h a e x e * c o n t r a * th* ieclaratlonof theur*fcaaaiTt- icsl chemist la America, that the Excelsior ^ c con- tsine " nothing deleterious to health." A a j ^ d f * * * - uigshouldMb* need after «J^> S ^ a L j g * the-best 1* CBlSTADOBO'S HAIB pBESKBVATlVg. OOBDEN 1 8 M A K I N G ILL lllTOS OF PI0TIK»1PBS CI0VIII THIS AIT II III I I K H t l STYLE.: c a m e * frost Ola Pictures hi oil, Water Colors, aad P l . ? n P * ade » t " h i . G.ller,equal toany in (ha S U t s Don^t forget th* a a m e - C O B P t a . near the lowwr limits of she i n g s ft Road, and running through to £ MRE 8AJLB—Th* rectScaca of Soha WTSgj, near tbe lower limit* of the riUaws of *v*i ring s froBtagc of 4*0 foot oa the Alhcsiy (MeAdam) tkof. bdasa) ia the rear. Gooa barn and outbuild\aa*< grouads well stocked with choice varieties ef fruit aad saade tree*, shrubs, 187t. Ac. Price f 13,000. Possess!oa aire* IB fiwea Mar 1st, Jed Btnaeedatf T T O B . »A L.E— Water no JT Canal at Waterford, kx erty—buildings new, power amps*. Al*o one nrtr horse holler sad Murine, with shaAtoa, bchlna;t St*., all with bnlsStngs-oo Klnga i satst* iwtne mill prop- erty—buildings new, power amass. Also o n * fit with shafting, bsLlng, arc.. ~ . Also to rest the building In new aad In g o . d order. Biv< et, with store ITS Biveret.—oil suitable fo* maanfnetur- rear of 171 loi Iver St., Troy, cont the boiler aad taiatng engine, 3Sx60 feet, three' stories and' basemen ttcln lug purpose*. For lull particular! lnaalre of HORN * HILL, 179 River St.. Troy. HARTS- nS-Stawtf L O H . M L E - A desirable f a n * o t IS acre*, being JT the property of Jeremiah Lapp, daoesss*. sytag in the town ot North Greenbusb, 6 miles from Troy and 5 miles east of Albany, on the northwest sloe o£Satderw Lske, a splendid sheet of water.. Said farm has a good dwelling house, also a tenant house-and suitable out- buildings, la well watered, has a rood orchard of choice fruit, anoh acres of rateable timber. Foe tarther par- ticulars, apply to the administrator*. C H ^ I ^ U ^ t ® . ! * * * * «»*•«*«-«> nU*9m 1ERD1S AND B. BAM. Scba*£tttaoxe. T O r - n o R S K T - A loft thtrty-aw by JL especially adapted t e coUac mai lion. Beat lew. Apply t o JsSStf S . P . TTJCABB,aSgJMrcrct. siffigft: feot. n p O L,MT—The upper part-of> bona* No, 9»-Federal ± St. Six rooms. Gas snd wster. Apply to OH AS. W l c B A B Y . N o . l Waverly Pisco, comer Grand Divl- Mon and Fifth »t*. a » t f r i t s j UKT—Dwelling (secsudand third fleotsj ia new J . boM*e No. US Seventh U^ eight rooms with closet*, Ac. Boot SS* • month. spt DUDLEY TIBBITS, Agent, M First at. r s t O B.KT—The neat and commqdlosaatore No. 824 1 1 *ver st. This store kt i n t h e best•MaaaaB* bloik in this city, and Is suitable for any business. Bent inquire on fhe preals** of „ „ „ „ . „ „ „ ^ ^ D. C. OYJSRBAUGH. T H IJRT—Second to not N o . 158 First street, with rooms on third floor*- Small tenement oa State st. A U» tenement* on s m b . State and Seventh s t s , with alt modern improvemeatsv Apply to A. W. HYDORN, st 3* State st. lu9tf ruTti L.K.T—The thlrfltaod fourth Scars of bsjSjJaes X "Nos. 808 sad 801 RtTsr *L, now. occupied by fi. W a t e r * * Sen. Also c s V * a o a ssesasVsloo*. Improve- *»$"* W l 1 1 b C m * d C f C D u t i ! E T b T ' l B a ^ - . * i f e * ! f j houses on N o r * Second Jus* south of Jacob st. One is adapted sortww families. Roth aoase* are mod- erate built and fittedjsp throughout- with gas, hot and eoldwstor.Ac. Fo->*urtberpartMalam aupry to Mr*. Flak-Tl Congress street, or of Mr, Dlmmsck. eorner of Jscob and North escoo,dstreets> nl tm MISCELUWsWS. Liis U Jesus tlaa OhtisTt. H I R B Y W A R P JWP«SIK?* _ A U .defT- lng the a h o v a t o r t n y oXbmtAook) for presenuilen or party perusei;sddre*s Mrs.C. F . COLT, suthorised Agent l o r ^ e c h i r ' j i . » » of q*ria». Trey, N. Y. t a l i B^ a^iff-H^^ij T A M nor taroc years, sa F°JW*fe%«r*"——- *•*"«- Fg^Afe^ FaWKSI»»i r hrlck d watotit quired per lot. c-»—*arsaa caty pae asssx r* i^^^fea,itaga, F OWL S A L . B - A B * W two story Srioff side Ferry s t . Seventh St.. wtth lots WxlO* f*et. Fries aUdokTs per stoathv cry aad hascatcat B*a*a* dsjasV lfts¥ 0 A L»-Two sssry aad vest side*i sv Fries t* •V«J& 8 A L » V - T w * story tram* ftWattac with"! r seres of and situs** o* the ***ac rood t s a d e t l from Troy to Beaaingtoa, about Q adtas fro** t**f. ~ tide BorthThliM st.. tlOB k l t i t s T O K K WOU S A t , fixtures of * well established ioa Store doing * good business reaaoet d—irabt*. dweUlnt, F ° - W . & . * W 7 . ^ able for two tamilies. Ba* been recently patated aad papered. *ao is aow la good coedlitoa. F O B »A K E - T b e two atory acre of 1 snd situate oa the Boosie Bosdat aitb BurdottaooBBC, OB* mile from tt* Uatoa A great variety of choice fruit on th* Una o n e of the moot doatrable ia th*« V O It v* A LB—Two Sue building lota, t* b e l l i feed* J*7. situate on Pawling svenue. There is a largo v a - riety of fruit. vl*„ peas*, apples, f rspes, strawberries, plunu*. Ac-, sll bey s r e a l s o aithla the seven coat face Troy and Albi* Bora* Railroad at T AN AMNAMU I S D K A M O l A B B R I A L BSTATB • • I I I — . % . i Baaoioe House Slock, Washington Seaare 1 or sell Bonds sad Mortgage* oa Boa] Estate, coBae coat*, sad o a t T O L E T - S t o r e wort*west corner Fourth sad Fat. ton sts. rt\0 I . E T - F o w t h steTy ef hulldioc N o * . » aad at X Brosowsy. " P »K JSA lyB—Tw* story brick dwelllag adass B * » lit Ferry st. r i ' O I . K T - F l r s t class A Time* Building. _ TO 1>BT- ner first i •Tore oa Broadway soar The fnrn»*hed residence and Wrist on sts. •orihweet I ^ O B ^ L B - n e s o s B l b n c k d w e U i a a N o taFarr* st. FTics only tAJOs^-dkiOOcash. OB SALB-Fram*- dwelling No. St North Third st. JF l e v e a rTice UJKM- dSJOSoa mortgage. S A L E — Three **ory b n c k dwelllag N o . # Pries east comer Grand Dlvrsionaad Mechanic * u . (haa- third cash. / O k M A I . E - T b * three story brick dwelllag K 1 »7NortJi Second st. st s bargain. with -.cuant house in the I ? O B HA LB— Thres story sad basement brick dwsS- ling >o. 6 Uring P a c s - r e r y nicely locates H*SP load on mortgage, T O L E T — T w o upper loftao* tho-now baflding asocted on the southeast ceraer of Grand Dirl aad Mechanic sts. 1 7 0 B MALE—Hew framo-dwsUtna with los tOOxtsB J ? feet, situate on th* west*ld*of John St., north c*T Vail St. Price only ~ octtssra, with F O B MA L B - A nsw slcfaa* on* sore of land, aaar Atahv o a Fswling avaaste* OB liberal term*. P n s s r" F for stoiyhriek dwclUng SB »iB*m ak, near North Adam*. Lot B by 1O0 fcot. Besde SS3 per month. F n e * O B B A L E - T W O HOI I V O B MALfc—Bri«k ator* H « S S V 1 B T P teat front, cxtcadtaa Sr*mB*ror * c Agood bargain aad on liberal U BAJ mr BITS* St. Lot as Btvav. -Frams djrslUag . _hth st.. sultabt* for two 1 Law o a Mas? atov dsrcRlsg pleasantly i Itabl* lor two families. TOO L E T - P r t a e l p s l X bnck dwelbn, Jscob St., Troy, N ng annate N o . U . on • T. B*n* S B * month. F ^ h ^ m a T s T a n d ' r u V a e r h s r proTcmcnu, N« . 40 Scrcnth * L . * S * bargala FVa*!8 flrstrat* *r**r of Congress »t-, No. 101, r ? t > R S A L E - T s r y JF 1 *B*i*ghut s h 1 and Stat* at*., w ith brick dwelling house r aad all modern las* taberajata. threcctcvy brick dwcUlnOotaaa deatroblyloostod wtthlnTi feoa I, east side of Third**. born Th* l A X l _ joua*. and fr am a barn, situate N o . « V Seooad at>, Troy, B a bargain. BtH* eotaaee o a t h a aaar th* Joaottoa of Cougroa a tarsar. Frio*oalyfrgBO. a half atory tiaiod*. 1. irtth l o t _ » b v ; F%lacji tunele*'byl8<> BS3^00-*l6rfOO v—Th* ctegsst rcstdcBOc of - Tar In tin* ea Wsshinrton , feet. Lass* bnck bara >t 38 bv ISO f e e t . be sold *A 55C W7A. 1 LOtl cask. a W A U T l Berotiated. LAJ Llf • aad Ft re laauraao* 1 1 cd Mi a s s s s i carefully erepavod. f le* furnlaacd. Bent* c fleeted aad 1 Oflle* F*% Tt B ,rer at., second flooa A N S I N O SMITH.. fflBAS. F. MOS $ 2 0 . 0 Q0T*,i*aA1,^,>o,,dMl4 T°rc c«* B o . u a Third L B V rooms. BUI. riAO L a y * - A flrrd^ cBss three story b n c k dsVentasf • V e r L 2 ! • , ^ m , , ^ Beatod. No obJecUons to- reatU it fer 1 i*diag N * FOB SALE. ' O B 8 ALB--eto#eHo.2&*eaet Sea* F°sea A L B ectad f. F*«5a1 ;AmVFgi^_ of 43 acre* tare* miles story from* dweamag Ho. FB tbrick dardT. line No.t i K J a g s t ! tisma ttaf B A I 4B—Tare* story sad hoaeauaat brick treda* 8 Button st. s V « » » A L S - T w o story brick awslUng N o . I haatBt X^ B g n o * . nKaeeSaaoo. F^" t^SJSZ-""** HA T i ' l l l t r> d LB—Three atory X7 8f ;ren ah st. Very cheap. I Be. sat brick dweWu* Mc. «d ugl Rt lng *A LB—Two atory aad haaeanael brfk fitrfiL fo T(» KorU Third aL_ •A LB—Throe stoi y aad basement brisk dwet- H o . l l S Third st. Price EtASsB . Second st. Price KJ*». F? Eg I V « Hi r i A L E — Frsms dwsiting Ho J£_ wt at briea bare bar—r. Price g».< F *B7 HI t^?fSii T B A L B - T w BthSt BOBtS Two stor for a n frame dwelang B o . U t Price ft,808. i" roy and 7 S A L B - A F a n a of UH acre*. I mile* trass mites from Lsaansrbargh -ek—p. F O R 8 A L B - T w o atory frame aottare. with « tory t r i g i laundry In rear. No. 113 Fourth al J t S A L E — T w e story frams dweltug ta r_ Ho. lTlFerry st. Price SUM. R e n u f o r g S B .Ml f i " » B • L k L B - T h r c c atory sud baaomoat brick i 'u~ ^ l u - k s a i at y with faaaltnr* coaaptotf. Br criooBFl* 1 LB—Two story rrai , roarth at., with frame Place. frame dwetfiaa* SwclUeg kt Ho. sa J 7 0 E 8 A LB—Two two atory frame dwetMags Be* • ' asTand SB North Second st., with dweiTrngs i s t h a r C S t S A L t - a i i lota OB flaattber—c.oa M | r li atusted tne drain and sewer pipe work*. WB1 seal tot* alnary if desired. • $Vk2te5r*9-*^>~> i at. Frio* > and Fifth eta. is. Coa- LIME AND CEMENT CO., ALBANY AND WEST TROY.N.Y, «i Manufacturera of Bcoeadale C*ateat, Baattnga aad l e p - . F a l l a l , ^ ^ ^ S e o a a a a d Scad, •aa,Sas.*Trsaa> L. AVBBILL. Supt. aaleod E. S. BUNDY'S, COBKBKOFCOIICWtBSS 4 N » V W S T S S S , Leedea « **»' Pkceaixet Brooklyn liOF/0,0»0 International ot New Tork.. ff*)E,ejtt ProTideaH* ^ M t « M 0 1 \ A A l a B f hJU c^isu nun u I •' HKtB, att ,*m at Tsrk ».unBfr«»xB<>x. pipe, also Dealers ia Hair, White Sand, W 7 D . SuBDEKiJHtPrest. f ^ B M i r i C. L MATBKB. V. h a t a . A V B B H . M0BT0H, BLISS & Ca, BANKERS, *t Basts ST., 1.1. Issue Circular Note* and l a s t s * elere; slso Comn *rcisl Cradiu a of the acrid. Tel*sr*phicTranalera sll part* ot Europe, t h s accoun and Merchant a icCet v e d : Interest Advances made oa Qpttoa, Sterlu Ireland and Brancbee. M O U T U N . B . O h U | } B L O ^ BaK"aknTl- > A rare opportunity. Satisfactory aoaaon* t o r t sei'insT. T I B C C S T O B B f O S a t l f - T W d y t a d JL» fixtnre* of s long scSabilahad Drnsr and F>—erta- trhn stars dotasr a good licwta***, Locattsa h* every f * P * " respect destrsbl*. iieauesbtdi before Da P E R 8 Q B S naTinjt Cutt*aabr*j tlement on or b ^ . . work la their posaacsioa ^belonging to 1 sgalnst the late H . EL present the seme foaae* 5th. ABo person*hajrktK the ls'(« H B. Oumng « c r o a « ^ to doBvgft«»t»ma nas^u ooraer Broadway aad Th jad at H o ! the Holidays! T A B81)i4r, .llACeBgreaa »t., ha* a large of. H O L I D A Y Contactfoaerr,. T*y», whojfa^e snd Detail. GOODaB, Fancy Articlea, Ac % for sale ah. FOR SALE. S u n ^ ^ g s ^ S : S A L * — O r * , tare* very easy ndjag. •eased engine. All new and c o m p l y C O O T 1 H ajBttj Bjgjwgn,**^ e l c ^ ' - a t repair, * « r e r * l a t a « i e » « £r«ias'5SF2s£» ft*bnsg«. = 5 9 .SX-J->S WANTIB. do teaeral howsesrotk •* ckpJbSrwork. U rerenee glvta. Apply at 90 Faarth street. S< s1 reference Trey. t e Good Sooth P B E M H T B T A JL repaaseated, aoot b c o a u a a la*. Co., ns Frnnkll* In*. Co., n*t Pennsylvania las. CO- act Glea'aTalla la*. Co., s e t a Ajaassa Ins. Co.. aot Pacloa fata. C o , act Firem*n*a l a s . Co., Comaerce lna. Co., art aa****. Star laa. Co.. aot assets Giaat Weatem fats. Co Ci art er Oak Life, aot Tatal. p B a T 8 A L B - ^ T r o y Csty Bond* property WEST TUT. ——— J F J T T O B B, at t a e ttarbl* HaU Cloihla*J iverat^ M d N T r i C O | D male Asi sell e a r u n i v e r s a l e /jadrem^H5vFLLtT 'V«Ut5!fc.,,J, B . B B H W A N T B O - O a l y T » ana aaa ass*} . Expeases paad—Baa* or E*> ants—Hone s a d outfit " Universal Cement. ComblBaulon Tunnel. 1 0 . Hal* futter, and other Adfircaa NOVELfT CO„ Saeo. •rucles. B e . _ BarJUhman, s or to oBeiate in » O r c u l « g e STAatn. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com