— — 1 #• • " D A I 1 V T B R T B O V D 1 1 L V W H l t . , Wa. S l » R i v e r S t r e e t , T r o y , N . Y . , Hp«hJl«i>«l*T«*7«>0J»}i>sr(Sac*iT«i excepted) It SO'eJOChA i . Sfltf eoatftinstk* I***** N*W* ffOS* ill petals est to th* hoar of going to pre**. f > . » . - i M i t m r i rv Carriers, at 3 0 cento pet Matt »nbecriptlens S 9 . 0 O " « ve*r, la ad- 9t*f * eopto» 4 cento. T B O T W B B K L V W B I O . An axcaBjat Dapex * * the Coon try, wall filled with Mew*,'Mercantile, MlsceHaneons and Instruc- ts** Mattst. P n u s u D i m i T r a m t i . Taax*.—tl.&O per year, la advance. 1 L K X . K I R K P A T R K K . f t o * week. M i « v>.' % I". :I . Scribner & Co's W1I« BHILDIIfi. I 1 8 B I T K B R B X B T . Book s a d Jab Printing,—Plain and Orna- a a u l , - Q u i c k l y and Neatly Executed, and at leatonable price*. A. W. •CKUUIJUt A. KJRKPATR1CK. 1' '" -' Collection Department - O F - HENRY BROCK'S ••aaerelal I f e icy ,35 & 37 State 9U Basement First National Bank's New Building, Albaay. N. T. From the first d«J ot January. 1»"H», I thai) he happy to make collections of part dne claims *o* mr SO-B-CRISERS. If I am not in all cues mora taaceesra 1 in teilteHmf or Mevring claim*, that to, collect tat lata time, at lee* expanse to the creditor, and make my return* more promptly thaa **v Me dm, I will make DO charge for servt- ooa. My t w i n N i isdoaenader ray personal su- pervision. Very truly, B8NRY BROCK. December 1, 18T1. dees tf .*..-.,£.. ', _ J M»V, .. as VOL. XXXIX. TROY, N. Y.. MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 18, 1871. NO. 235. OVERCOATS. 10W PRICES CASIMEftE. MELTON, BEAVER, KERSEY, OHINURILLA, FUEBEAVEB, LOW PRICES. R. C. DAVIS & CO.'S, Wos. 4QO, 4Q2, A 4Q4 Pulton St., cor, o f 4 t h , Troy, N. Y. NEHER & CALDER, TROT BUSINESS DIRECTORS ~ I A N S I O N HOUSE, J. W, Steams, proprietor, aorner Broadway tad Second st. o Li tLxmritfa F O U M D R V — C L I F K O K U N H W - © aT.r.t comer of River and Fourth streets (np stairs). J»T;ly U X A A K BUm. BOOKBINDER AND Bteaa acok Menuiaemrer, Oaaaoa Place, secoad story, corner Second st. oil J OHN L. DODGE, JMOICTACTUTtBR OF AND dealer in Mama, Boys, Youths, Ladle*, Misses w sad Children's Boots, Shoes, Slipper*, Rubbers, Ac, i»* River *tteet. o l t l y T H O M A S * YIALL, DEALERS IN AGRiCUL- JL tural Implements, Seeds, Stove*, Sheet Iron, Copper *nd Tin Ware, House Furnishing Qeodc, Ac, Hart"* Falls (formerly s*e*aguticoke), N. Y. ABEL THOMAS. (apft;ly) Jf»B VIALL. R BMOVAL— MBS. » . C. JCN ST I* ha» removed from Wl Congress street to 103 Filth street, a lew doors north of Congress, where she will keep •onvtontly en hand a targe variety of Knit Cloth. Ladles', Seats' and Children's under Garments to order, alee Muslin Shirts. Garments cot order. j*8 MUSICAL. PIANOS! PIANOS! •J* NEW A6RAAF TREBLE AND FRENCH UPRIGHT PIANOS. The only manatoctarer of this Lastrcment in the Btote, Having manufactured Pianos for the past aUrty-flve years, and knowing well all the latest Improvements, from dose study. I will sell a flrst- etoas Instrument from One to Two Hundred Dol- lars Lee* than amy first-ctoss maaafitctarer in this cosntry. Pianos for sale on reasons bio terms. Pianos sold by M O N T H L Y I N S T A L M E N T * , it la the power of perrons of limited means MM one of these Rae instruments at a rea- prle*. MKLODBON9 and Pianofi Tuaed and Repaired hi th* city or ooontry, at the lowest rates, and war- ranted to give satisfaction or no charge. Orders by mall for taniagand repairing promptly attended to. A good CHURCH ORGAN, only one year In use, to he sold at a bargain. Frederick W. Tietz, NO. S 2 £ B H O I D W A I , J U h a n y , Comer of North Lansing street, and hut a from the Union Railroad Depot \0t CHARLES W, HARRIS. Wholesale Ageat for tae celebrated Instruments, CHICKERING PIANOS AND BURDETT O R C A N 8 . > a large aad general stock of Sheet Music, : Book* ah* Musical Merchandise constantly on hand at 866 R1VBW ST. PIANOS, PIANOS, From the heat Manufacturers, sad all kinds of BRASS AST) WOODLHSTRTJHENTS always on hand at 1. F. WOLF'S MUSIC STORE, 4 7 4 B I Y X B 8TEXST. TBOT. Also a fall supply of the latest pieces of iviuaxo. AU kinds of Musical Instruments repaired at ahart notice. octa HOLIDAY PRESENTS : Cluett & Sons. tm TT JE* 3EI f t . J 3 Steinway, Bradbary, Haines Bros, and Decker Broi. PIANO F O R T E S . B » t y O o t t « c « O r g a n s , Flats*, Mart1.* Guitars, Drums, Concertinas, Acooraeans, Vlollas, Ftutinas, Bin jo*. Harmon- ica*, Music B*xes, Blegant Piano Spreads, Plaao Stools, A c . Ac , A c Stove Lining & Fire Brick •5 COB. FIRST A MONROE STS., BELL & BACON. Unlngs Made for any Stow* In the Market. Fire-Brick of any Description Made to Order. Dealer* irvFlre-Clay Kaolin, Mica, Sand, Ac. We pay partiealar atteatlon and mah* a specialty of the manufacture of STOVE, RINGS & HRJTER N o . a J T » ± r a » * S t r e e t , ARB AGBNTS FOR I Lycoming Insurance Co., Assets... «. ie,7S0,OM Losses at Chicago less than o00,008 Leaving assets unimpaired. $6,390,000 All losses wil he promptly adjusted and paid. DRUGGISTS. GLEASON'S DRUG & MEDICINE STORE N O . 3 1 2 RIVER S T R E E T , * MBS BM MOBTAJI.) Franklin Insurance Co., $3,*»,«00 Losses at Chicaeo less than 600,000 Leaving net over ,. 13,700,000 Adjuster ordered to draw at sight for Chicago losses. We are authorised to pay $360.08 per share for 100 shares of this Company's stock. Glen's Falls Insurance Co., Assets...... $560,000 Leasee in Chicago less than 10,0*3 Net $540,000 Fireman's Ins. Co., N. Y-, .$$90,000 Assets No losses at Chicago. BstabltohsdiniaSL Always sound. Pacific Fire Ins. Co., N . Y . , asaati . Chicago Net $44S.ftM ia^oo $430,600 Columbia Fire Ins. Co., N. Y Assets Losses at Chicago. Net ...$460 030 ... 3.090 ...$447,000 MAHtHsilfY, ROSEWOOD, BLACK WALNUT, &c. W I L L I A M B U R T O N , S i w s K . Manufacturer and Dealer in Mahogany, Rosewood, Black Walnut, Spanish and Red Cedar, Lumber, Veneers, Looking Glass Backs, Ac, at C0H0ES, ALBAJTY COUHTY, ». Y. On hand and for sale a large stock of Mahorany and Black Walnut COFrU 1 STUFF, sawed to fize and in sets. Special care taken to furnish a good article with no waste of lumber. Also, Ma- hogany and Black Walnu: PANBL STUFF, COUN- rBR TOP.-*, BOARDS, PLANKS, BALUSTERS, NEWELS. WAVE MOULDINGS, Ac. Mahogany, Rosewood aad Black Walnut In the log and sawed o e-tier to any thickness from a common veneer upwards. Ordera by mail pmmotly attended to. nSl;dSw WILLIAM BU . DR. J. D. BRETT'S English Distilled FOR T B S PIEST TIME INTBODTJCED T O THK UNITED STATES. eaaaajsMa Read the TwtimoTiials in its favour to be found i» a bill at all Druggists, •7 tae ftiaetael Dreggists A. M. F. GIANELLI, U.S. ^JOWH'JL. THOMPSONnsONS..* CO., Agents for Troy. aSO •All and despatch aafcha T " HO* i s f J S I N K S S COM, E . B O B , designed for the practical edacatioa of young man and hoystofwstosaesJMrs; *to<&*JWJg?!S<2<* sayttas*,dsyorrrssrhlg. BRTANT bTBATTON * CUJUferJL, $ * » Ffiet st. B n s i n e s * C b a n e e . TH K undersit^ied, having purchased the busi- ness of "General Insurance Ageat, Real Es- tate and Loan Brokers." Asc, of J. Wesley Carhart, will continue the *ame at No. 10 State street. Ke- cpectfulry invites the patronage of his friends and the public generally. All business left with him will be promptly at- ndaito. o30 DANIEL DUNN. S i o . o o . BEAUTIFUL BETS OF TEETH FOR $10. AB operations in Dentistry skillfuliy performed at ONE-THIRD LESS PRICE than elsewhere. DR. B. M. VARY, Over Max Blnshelmer's Millinery Establishment, lel«:ly 339 River sireet. l O f f N A H O R T O N , Corner Seventh Street and Broadway, Manufacturers of Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs. of the latest patterns and made hy the host work- men and of superior material. n9»:3m T r o y C u s t o m L a u n d r y . M R S . P I T C H E R , having parched the Laundry, fixtures and good will, formerly oc- cupied by Mrs. Mack, corner of Tbird and Ferry streets. Is prepared to leundrv Shirts,Collars, Cans and Gents' Underwear in the neatest and most de- sirable manner. Goodeleftather,'place;of£bnslness will he laaaarlsd wtth.dsspatch. a* STRICTLY PURE Drags and Medicines sold at GLBASON'S DRUG STORE. PATENT MEDICINES—A very large and foil assortment sold at GLEASON'S DRUG STORK. WINES AJ»D LIQUORS—Warranted perfectly par*, selected expressly for medicinal purposes. Sold by the bottle or rtlfor at GLEASON'S DRUG STORE. POCKS r CUTLERTef the beitnaality sold at •LBASOira BllCG STORE. PORTMONA1ES, WALLETS, Physicians' Cases Ac., the best, sold st GLEASON'S DRUG 8TORB. LUBIN'S PERFUMERY—Warranted genuine sold at GLEASON'S DRUG STORE. pumrimaMtttt of all kinds, foreign and domes- tic, sold at GLEASON'S DRUG STORE. HAIR BRUSHES and Combs, Nail and Tooth Brushes, a large and complete stock, sold at GLEASON'S DRUG STORE. COLOGNE AND HAIR OIL-A superior article, manufactured and sold by the pint and quart st GLEASON'S DRUG STORE, TRUSSES, Shoulder Braces, Supporters, Sus- pensory Bandages, Silk Elastic Sockings and Knee Caps, sold at GLEASON'S DRUG STORE. WATERS' PULMONICA—The most reliable Cough Medicine in use. Manufacture 1 and sold at GLEASON'S DRUG STORE. All orders from the country, by Express or Mai will receive prompt attention by 8. O. GLBASON. Druggist, No. »19 River s t , Trey, N. Y. Look out for the Big Mortar I Afewdoorsaeove the American House. KNOWLSON'S DRUB STORE, 8 6 0 BROADWAY. JUST OPENED. Russia Leather Goods, VIENNA BUT Q89DS. INK STANDS. WATCH STANDS, * JEWEL BOXES, DRESSING CASES, BLACK WALNUT FLOWER STANDS, WORK BOXES, A c All are invited to sail at B O O - ^ T T . A . M . K N O W L S O N . W e are Now S h o w i n g a Full Stock o f TRIMMINS AND SONNET VELVETS, lu New Shades. New Gross Grained Ribbons, Best quality. BLiCK GUIPURE AND THREAD L A O B S , at very low prices. Ws call partiealar attention to oar stock of PASSEMENTERIE TRIMMINGS, whichhavs been bought at a heavy dlscou at on Im- porter's prices, and which ws will sell proportion- ately low. Also Bullion, Twist and Sewing Silk Fringes la great variety. S.V.S.QUACKENBUSHJtCO. COB BROADWAY AND THIRD ST. tsur.friAsat No. 2 7 0 River St., Manufacturer and Dealer in FIRE CABINET FURNITURE, PARLOR, LIBRARY, CHAMBER. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. A large assortment constantly on hand and mads to order. HAIR MATRASSES AND FEATHERS. Rspalrlsg Dene hy Experleited Workmen Prices Reduced at Galusha's old stand, NO. 2 7 0 RIVER S T . WO O L E N B L A N K E T S in all slr.es and qualities, white and colored, at last year's prices. G. V. 8. OU^CKKNBUBH A CO. SOMETHING NEW. GOOD AND RELIABLE PIANO FORTES, FOB $250 HIDLEY'S MUSIC STORE IS MANSION ROUSE BLOCK. WILLIAM G. BTJELL, FIRE INSURANCE, O F F I C E i N O . 3 0 5 R I V E R S T R E E T . Queen, of London. ASSETS, GOLD $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 Had no Agsnt ia Chisago. Continental, of N. Y. ASSETS . . $ 3 , 1 2 7 , 4 9 6 . 2 1 LOSSES ABOUT 1 , 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Pennsylvania* Phil* ASSETS $ 1 , 0 9 5 , 2 2 1 . 8 4 Had no Agent in Chicago. Merchants'. Prov, ASSETS * 4 5 0 , 0 0 0 Had no Agent in Chicago. Buffalo German. ASSETS $ 2 7 5 , 0 0 0 Had no Agsnt in Chicago. Peoples', Worcester A8SETS. $ 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 LOSSES EN CHICAGO 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 Springfield, of Mass ASSETS 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 LOSSES ABOUT 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 The Connecticut of Hartford expects to resume business soon. The Atlantic oi Providence, R. 1., has failed. The above is believed to be a correct statement of the present standing of m> Companies- Policies issued in ei> her of the above sound Companies at equitable rates. W. O. BUELL, Agent, 265 River st. BOOTS AND SHOES. OH, TOU BOOTLESS I OH YOU SHOELESS! p O I H E T « G E O . M O R R I S O N , J r . ' i , No. I I Congress St., And get the best oi BOOTS SHOES. Ac., at the JLaO'TOToert P r i c e s . COMB I COME] COME! <*aSli B o o t . , S h o e s a n d G a i t e r s ' J O N A S F A U L K N E R , at the old stand, No. 3SS River street, the oldest dealer in the aty, is ready as sver to furnish his patrons with a first-class Shoe, Boot or Gaiter. Particular atten tion given to Custom Work. I am now manufac; taring a new style called the English Walking Gai- ter, wnich will meet the wants of Ladies and Gents. Call and examine t34vl EDUCATIONAL M C 8 I C H O O K S of all kiads at CHARLES W. HARRIS' Music Store, M6 River st. T R O Y F E M A L E S E M I N A R Y . Ths School Year, consisting of two terms, wL. commence on the third Wednesday of September aad close on the last Wednesday the June following. The charge for Tuition and Board including all accessaries connected with it, such as room rent- washing, fnel, light, etc., $300 per annum. An ad, ditional charge is made lor music, and the other or- namental branches of female education. Where Ixed sum is preferred, S6O0 per annum (one half payable at the commencement of each term,) will be received, and for it, the pupil entitled to all advan- tages of the instltntlon. The Terms for day scholars, are $7 per quarter (or the Introductory class of English stndles. These are Reading, Writing, Spelling. Arithmetic, Rudi- ments of Geography for beginners, and Geology for oeginners. For ths second class, $10 per quarter. This in- cludes all the branches constituting ths sxteasive soarse of English studies. TRUSTEES. JONAS C. HEARTT, Presldeat. JOHN H. WILLASD, Secretary. Mayor and Recorder *f Troy, ex-ofBclo. Cornelius L. Tracy, Jat.es Forsyth, J. C. Heartt, William Gurley, Elias Plum. S. K. Stow, Geo.B. Warren, O.W.THUnghast.Francls S.Thayer Joseph W. Fuller Uri Gilbert, Wm. Kemp. Giles B. Kellotor fel5 ARCHITECTURE. CEO. M . BAUDOIN. ARCHITECT 4ND MECHANICAL DRAUGHTS- MAN, has removed from 88 Congress st. to Rooms 6 and 7, second floor. Mansion House Block, Troy, N. Y. Entrance on Broadway, No. 913. Plans and specifications of Building* furnished at short notice. Construction of Buildings Superintended. my9;ly A r c h i t e c t u r e . C E D W A B D L O T H takes this method of . re-as.uring the public that he continues to do business at the rooms heretofore occupied by him, 88 CONGRESS ST., Nos. 5 and 6 (second floor), where he would be pleased to attend to any call witn which he may he favored in the line of his art. PUns and specifications ol buildings furnished at short notice. Also, lull sized Plans of Stairs and Face Moulds ot Hand Rails. Construc- tion of Bull dines superintended. trylldy Now on Exhibitien at the OPERA HOUSE B U I L D I N G , F R E N C H , E N G L I S H A N D S E B H I A R C L O T H S , FANCY CASSIMERES k TESTINGS OF THE LATEST STYLES, Made to order at short notice. BACHELDOR & B08ERT, N O . 1 4 T H I R D S T . . T R O Y H. N . E m p l o y m e n t Office T J E M O V E D T O GREEN'S BUILDING ON BROADWAY, At No. 407, np stairs, over Lockwood'« well-known LINEN STORE. Cooks, Waiters, and all varieties of House Help wanted continually. anl8:tf WM. HAGEN, Agent W. C. HART & CO. BROKERS AilEIL EST .km NO. I | FIRST S T . FO R SALE-BuiicHng lot west side of Vail Avenue, about 300 feet south of th* Methodisl church. east ivera. FO R SALE—Two-story brick dwelling, side River street, near Bull's Head ta with lot 75 fay 135 feet. FOHt SALE—Two-siory frame 'swelling on Rensselaer street, with lot runalagf to North Second street; cellar alreaky excavated, FO R SALE—Farm «f luo acres, situate in the Town of Ballston, Saratoga county, under a high state of cultivation, spacious dwelling with handsome surroundings. A very desirable place for a Summer retreat. F > R 8 A L E - A fine building lot "in the west side of First street, near the proposed new bridge. F >R SALE—Kictht thref story ana casement brick dwellings west side North Second street, known as "Wavcrty Place." MOM D A I MORNING. DEC. 18. 1871. SOLE AGrENT FOR Geo. Steck & Co.'s, Albert Weber's, And Eight Other FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENTS. ALL IHSTEPJIMHTS WASRANTBD SinsrArroitT. F OR SALE—Two ctory brick dwelli&g 10 Liber- ty street, near First st..oppoEit» St. John's Church. F ~ "OBTSATE— Building lot 30x100 feet with cellar wall built, on the west side of George, above Swan ot., Green Island. Most of puroaa^c money can remain on bond and mortgage. ? 7 0 R SALE—Two story frame dwell&g. with *ot ; BO feet lront, on Third at., betweeaFerry and lvision eta. ^ OR SALE—Two story frame dwelttng, with lot 87x100, good fruit, situated on the ea«rt gtd-> of Eighth, below Middleburgh st. Prieep.250, i eat>i fide rn & Co.'* F OR SALE—Two building lots on 1 River street. 25x214 feet, near Bn machine shop, rlvor front. G O L D , Silver and Steel spectacles and Eye Glasses at WM. PLATT'S, W8 River st. brick dKallingileei rahlylocatcd on Second'street, betpreen Ferry and Division Bts. "TJIOK SALE—A. three etory liag east aide President street, near Green's Sprjjg Factory TJIQH SALE—Two story frame dwel F OB SALE—Avery desirable property on the east aide of First street, between Congress and State sta. OR SALE—Three story brick f e l l i n g 10< Ferry st. Price $5,000. ^~ TjlOR SALE—$2,300 w"l purchasa A new two JT* story brick dwelling, with two story wood ad- dition. Lot 38x100 feet deep, In a goodjooatlon. F OR SALE—The brick store and d wsirinu ifoutli east corner Third and Liberty stsj: The store has had for many years a well cat*bli«hiia business O K SALE—A large number of handing lote situtte on Burdett avenue. 50x'"~~ F F OIA SALE—A large brick building, known as the Alexander slaughter house, so table lor manufacturing purposes, will be sold cheap. FINANCIAL. T H E ! ? I A N I 7 F A C T I 7 R E R S ' R A T I O N AL BANK OF TROY.—Comer of Rivor and Kingstreets. This Bank is open dalljr, (Sundays and Holidays excepted) for the transaction o' busi uess at 10 o'clock to the morning. ALL KINDS OF GOVERNMENT SKA-RITIRS BOUGHT AND SOLD. INTEREST ALLOWED ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS FROM THE DAY DEPOSITID. THOMAS Bntoims, President. HasBT E. W»ro, - - - Vica-Preeident. C. M. WaxuKwroa, - - - - ,- Cashier. DIRECTORS. 1 Thomas Symonds. Uenry E. Weed, of Weed, HaskeJ *Oo. Oavltl Cowee, of J. L. Thompson, Sons A Co, ntus Eddy, of Titus E..!dy & Sons. John N. 8qulree, of JohnN, Squires A Co. Joseph Hitlman, of Peck A Hillmaa. F. A Sheldon, of Sheldon & Green*. Jacob Jacobs, of Jacobs & Nichols, R. D. Bardwell, 8. B. Barton, orSaxton & Thompsoa, Henry Morrison, Wm. E. Gilbert, or Gilbert, Bush A Oo. John H. Ncher. of Cle«j A Nch«r. * mhT t T H E T R O T S A V I N G S B A N K , K»» TABLI8HRD in 1833, on the sonth s •• o {he Hall leading to the Post Office, lsoMn da::y i» the transaction of business, from 10 o'clock /.. *. to 3 r. M., (Sundays and Holidays excepted) ai:i on Saturday evenings Tor receiving Deposits, from ' to 8 o'clock. INTEREST FTVE AND A HALF FIR CEN i. The flrst Mondays of January, April, July -\. 0c;or>er are quarter days. Money deposited «n *»y day bo .ore a quarter day will draw interest from th nest quarter day. Interest will he computed on the first Monday oi April and October only, DEP0SIT3, $8,054,38«.26, which is securely .^vr^tod accorcdnt? W the laws oi the State. CHA8, B. RUSSELL, .resident. GEORGE VAIL, Fir* V.ce-Pr.wideat, HANFORD N. LOCKW^ >OD, Socona Vlce-Prest CHAS. N. LOCKWOOD. Soc'yand Accountant WM. M. CORNING, Assistant Accoo«tant. MANAGERS, ieorge Vail, E. Thompson Gale, Sila? K. 8tow, Daniel ItoMnson, Hanrbrd.S. Lockwood, Dcrick Lane, Joseph M. Warren, Thos. W. Lockwood, Jared 8. Weed, John B. Ptarson. George B. Warren, Chas. W. Tlllinghast, John A. Griswold, Samue. i l . Vail. D.Thomas Vail, Chas. B. Bas.eU. John L. Thompson, Henry C. lockwood. Joe. W. Fuller. The Mayer of tho city ol Troy, ex-offlclo NEHER 4 CALDER, Bankers and Brokers, No. S FIrst-St., Tray, N. T. Issue Letters of Credit and Foreign Drafts available In Two Hundred Cities In England, Ireland, France, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Hol- land, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Poland, Russia, Denmark, Sweden, Ac. U.S. BONDS, COUPONS AND GOLD, BOUGHT AllD SOLD, C o a l D e a l e r * ' P r i c e * . A T A M E E T I N t * of the Coal Dealers' Board of Trade the following prices w*Be made for Screened Coal from the Yards: Lehigh Egg and Stove ,, $9 00 Lehiuh Chestnut X 8 50 Lackawanna Bsgand Stove.. 8 50 Lackawanna Chestnut „» 8 00 Cumberland.... .«. 9 00 A deduction of from 50c to f l per toa. dependent upon kind and quality, will he made upon Coal de Uvered from boats.—Troy, Oct. 2d, lfiTl. oSdtr , , ... 559 I . B . D a m o n , R I V E R S T . , Til Iron Workrr. All . Coppef kinds off and 6heet Tin Ware made to order. Particular attention given to the manufacture oi tin Closet*. Reservoll* and Sheet Iron Stoves. Ranges, Furnaces, Hollow Ware, Tin and Japanned Ware constantly on hand. t2y~ Feather Beds renovated by a new pat- ent Feather Renovator, dene entirely by steam, giving the etseatlal qualities of new feathers. Beds called for and delivered in any part of Ibe sity. myl3;ly p D i s s o l u t i o n . T H E co-partnersbip heretotore existing under the firm name of Thornton, Wood & Stone is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Edward Stone retiring from the firm. Troy, Oct. 1,1371. CHESTER THORNTON. JOKL WOOD, EDWARD STONE. The undereigned havs formed a co-patnership as Rookselleis, Statu.ners * News Dealers under the firm name of Thornton. Wood &, Walt*. Troy, Oct. 1,1871. CHESTER 1HORNTON. JOEL WOOD, B. M. WA1TE. CLEVELAND A DELANO, D E A L E R S in FINE GROCERIES, 500 and 503 Fulton street. Gurley's Building, near the imion Depot, Troy, N. Y. HSHBT CLSVBIAND. I FRAMX DBLAMO. Goods delivered to all parts of th* City, Green .eiand. West Troy, Waterford, CohoAt, and Lan- smsburgh. dTT:ly C . W . O L I V E R , Contractor & Builder. C A R P E N T E R W O R K of all kinds well and promptly perforaed. Partic ular attention paid to heavy framing, such as TRUSS ROOFS BRIDGES, AC. Also, dealer in all kinds of S E A S O N E D A N D K I L N XaTXXaa.aBX3ft.. SAWING, PLANING AND TURNING Done at shortest notice. S70, 5T2 574 a 576 Uifer St., t r o y , N. Y. FINE GROCERIES. JOHN WARR Respectfully announces that he has removed to his new 8tore, N o . 5 7 6 R i v e r S t r e e t , where will be found the largest and choicest assortment of Groceries in the city, including everything in the line oi Imported and Domestic Canned Fruits, Veg- etables, Meats, Soups and Pickles, and Fancy Gro- ceries of all kinds. Goods delivered to any part of the city or West Troy, and orders called lor every morning. *30;m,th*s S l e l e n i o e w i t h a G i r l . Of all the joys vouchsafed to a man In life's tempestuous whirl. There'* naught approtcbing heaven so near As slelghiae; with a girl— A rosy, laughing, buxom girl, A frauk. eo. d-natured, honest girl, A feeling, flirting, dashing, doting, Smiling, sin ickmg, jolly, joking, Jauctv, jovial, poser poking. Dear little duck ef a girl. Pile up your wealth a mountain high, You sneering, scoffing churi: I'll laagh as I go dashing by. With my jingilng bells and girl— The briehtts*, dearest, sweetest girl, The trimmest, gayest, neatest girl, The funniest, flushest, frankest, fairest, Roundest, ripest. rogDtshest, rarest, Spunk,est, spiciest, sqairmiest. «quarest, Best of girls—with drooping lashes. Half concealiag amorous flashes; Just the uirl or a chap like me To court, and love, and marry, you lee— With rosy cheeks and custenng curls. The sweetest and the belt of girls. W h a t w e O w e t o F o r e i g n I m m i g r a - t i o n , Regarding the entire population of the United States at the time the first ceoeue was taken, in 1790, as Dative, whs.t propor- tion of tbe present population is descended from that nucleus, aod what is due to for- oigu enaisjiatien during t b e intervening eighty years 1 Mr. Fredbriak Knapp at- tempted a solution of this curious question Out his calcula'ions are* not w»ll grounded. He assumed tbst the census returns of i860 of the number of birtbs and deatbs afforded a trustworthy measure of t b e natursl in- crease of tbe pepulstion. A p p l y i n g tbat ratio to tbe country in 1790, be brongbt out tbe astouuding resolt that two-thirds of tbe wbite inhabitants of tbe United States are either foreigners or the descendants of foreigners w h o had settled in this country since 1700. Mr. Da B >w, in bis fortacom- iug volume on the " Siatus of tbeCount'y," shows tbe errors of Mr. Knapp'a process. Taking Mr. Knapp s ratio of natural in- crease and applying it to the population in 1790,'be finds in the first t - n years w* must bave gained by immigration at least 60.- 000 a yaar, whereas it is known that we did not receive one tenth part of that num- ber. T h e native w b i t e population of the country must, therefore, bave increased much faster than tbe 1 38 100 per cent, per annum taken by Mr, Knapp ea the basis of bis Cilculuious. A s a matter of fact, during tbe first fifty years of our existence as a natioD, it is certain tbat population doubled itself from the excess of birth over deatbs about once in twenty-five years. Mr. Knapp'a percentage would not double it in less than fifty. Mr. De Bow, b y a process involving great labor but founded on correct principle fixes the number of foreigners and their descendants at 11,112,662, and of white Americans, descended from residents in tbe country in 1790, at 22,323,883. Mr. De Bow ai t h e time he made bis calculations, could not have seen t h e advance sheets of tbe population tables of tbe Ninth Census in which w e find some figures which g o far to conform the substantial correctness of tbe results obtained by him. Table No. 4 gives 10,892.015 as the number of inhabi- tants having one or both parents of foreign bitth while the number ot foreign born is but 5,556,556. Mr Da Bow's number is doubt- less about a million to s m a l l ; but that err- or is insignificant in comparison with Mr. Koapp's. Unfortunately the question is not one wbieh admits of solution bv tbe simpler process of mathematics. Nor bave we tbe statistics of immigration for tbe earlier years of our existence as a nation It is certain, however, tbat tbe hrrivslstben from foreign countries bore no proportion to their present magnitude. Twenty years ago, by tbe census of 1850, the whole for- eign-born population numbered but 2,244,- 602. W e n a y take 20 years as tbe a g e at which marriages begin to be productive. On this assumDtion there can t e no indi- viduals of more than 50 years of a g e , de- scended from foreigners living in this coun- try in 1800, w h o are not included in tbe census class of persons having one or both parents of foreign birth. B y the same sea- soning there can be none aged more than 40 years descended from foreigners living here in 1810. A s we g o down the scale tbe age of those of foreign descent, not includ- ed in the ennsus class, diminishes, and when w e reach 1859 it disappears alto- gether. Suppose that in 1810 there were, by a liberal estimate, 200,000 residents of foreign birth w h o had lauded sine* 1790. Their living descendants ef the second and third generations would not fall in tbe cen- sus class of those having one or both pa- rent? foreign, l-ut they themtelves and their cbi.ii.vo w mid Le so included. Assuming the 200,000 to have increased to 1,000,000 in 1870, not more than 700,000 of them could possibly belong to the second and tbird generations. From 1810 to 1830 tbe immi- gration certainly did not exceed 250.000. Assume tbe 250,000 to have increased in 40 years to 1,000,000. Of these all agtd over 20 years—at least 75 per cent, of th* whole —are included in the census class of those having one or both parents of foreign birth leaving 25 per cent, or 250,000, to be addsd to the 700,000 obtained a ove. Suppose 1,000,000 foreigners to represent the immi- gration from 1820 to 1840, and to h a v e in- creased to 2,000,000 in 1870. W e have to add to our count only the children under 10, say 15 per cent, or 300,000. T h e sum of these correotlons, so far, is 1,250,000. These ara b a t rough calculations, but they show that th* 10,892.015 of persjns having one or both parents of foreign birth must in- clude about nine-tenths ot all tbe inhabi- tants of tbe United States w b o are c o t de- scended fiom those living on our soil at the time tbe Constitution was adopted. — N. T. Tribune. • T H E marriage of a daughter of Lester Wallack, and Mr. Arthur Sswell was con- summated in N e w York recently. From a letter to the St. Louis Republican, we ex- tract tbe following in regard to t h e wed- d i n g : T h e bride is quite y o u n g , considered pretty and all th* world (in N e w York) k n o w s she has peculiarities peculiarly her own. During t h e solemnities of a bridal ceremony it was supposed she would forego the ways and manners that bave made her conspicuous in her father's theatre, and in public generally. Unfounded supposition ! The church wos well filled. T h e bridal cortege arrived, passed up the long covered passage to tbe vestibule, and no peal of •rgan fell on Florence's ear. "What," screamed the bride, with a church full of people in front and & crowd of guests press- ing in behind : " N o musioT I won't b* married without music." ieveral ladies here filled th* -pen door behind tbe bridal party. T b e ushers were sent flying after an organist. T h e bride instre&ming white silk, flowing veil and orange wreath, turn- ed upon the crowd motioning them back. She cried : "You can't come in her* now, till I pass into the church. Keep the door, somebody." Her tatltar triad in vain to calm her. H*r proposed husband ventured ft word, but she shut h i m up summarily. N o organist was found, tbe invited guests outside t b e chapel door were clamorous, and the disappointed damsel reluctantly went up tbe isle aad was married. As the benediction was pronounced she commenc- ed s n animated argument with the happy Sewell. As she passed out of the church, half ways down the aisle she spied T o m Baker, the leader of the orchestra at Wal- l a c e s , and s u n g out. " H e r e , what's the reason I had no music T" Unabashed, t b e gallant Baker replied: " W h y didn't y o n let m e know. I'd had the whole preheat** here." I've seen blushiag brides, and agi- tated brides, but if Miss Wallack had been g e t t i n g married every day for five years she couldn't bave been ft mor-* self-possessed and easy-acting bride than she moved herself. O U R Y O U N G F O L K S for January is one of the most attractive numbers of this popular magazine that b&s ever been issued. A n e w story, written by J. T. Trowbridge is commenced in the January number, and the opening chapters promise & very excit- i n g narrative. " T h e Great Se*.-S*rpent," "Santa Claus," and "Crusce Life," are es- pecially interesting. This periodical has become famous amen*; tbe little folks and is steadily growing in popularity. [James R. Osgood & Co., Boston. A F E A R F U L A D V E N T U R E . E i g h t e e n M o o r * o n a L a g I n t h e A r - k a n s a s R i v e r w i i l i t h e T h e r m o m e - t e r a t Z e r o — I n t e n s e Suffering—iVar r o w E s c a p e f r o m D e a t h . From the Fort Smith New Era, 8th. In tbe aiternoon of tbe 31 inst., two y o u n g men of this city discovered, some two miles below town, a canoe lodged o n * driftpile in tbe river. One of tbem, Engle- bert Sbuler, w o r k i n g for Mr. Uwenger, the blacksmith, proposed to secure tbe canoe and immediately set to work to carry ont his purpose. Tying two logsjtogetber with grapevines, he pushed out into the river, which is at tbat point very rapid and deep. About seventy-five 'yards from the share his frail raft encountered one of those hug* logs that are frequently met w i t h tearing their ugly beads up out of tbe water. T b e shock proved too much for the grapevine concern and it went to pieces, tbe y o u n g navigator and captain of the impromptu craft, however, saving himself by j u m p i n g on tbe big log. His comrade, whose name we have not yet been able to learn, after watching t h e discomfiture of his friend, went back to town and informed the friends of y o u n g Shular of bis dangerous situation. B y that time it was nearly dark and a per- i o d hurricane from the north had set in, chilling with its bitter cold breath ell liv- ing things, and daetiing furiously the icy waves aerainst tbe single stick ot timber to which, with stiffening limbs, the y o u n g men h u n g with ft death grip. Help soon appeared, and Mr. D w e n g e r and other friends endeavored to g e t Sbuler off in a small scow or flatboat, but the furious tem- p:st ana rough w a v e s after every attempt, drove tbem back to tbe shore, and i n a i l y swamped the boat, and the men were re- luctantly compelled to leave t h e unfortun- ate man to tbe fearful fate of an almost certain, lingering, painful deatb. And there th* unhappy man stood, all through that fearful night, with but t w o yards of an old, slippery, ice-crusted l o g aader bim, exposed to tbe fearful blast in tbe wide stretch of the bro»d Arkansas, •ver and anon washed off his precarious footbold, his clothes gradually becoming hard as a coat of mail, bis limbs stiff and cold—with naught but death before bim — an 1 all this in sight of home, in sight ot the bright l i g h t s of his native place, t h e emblem of comfort and safety, glittering so tantalizingly through the darkness and storm. W h o can Imagine tbe bitterness of spirit and agony of tbe wretched boy. Early on Monday morning the report in was tbat Eoglebert Shuler was seen on the log stiff in death ; upon which Mr. N*ely Birnie and Mr, Blackshire Bullock deter- mined to g o down and bring off the body. Arrived off the place they s a w what they believsd to be tbe body stretched out on the l o g . T b e scow also w a s found half filled with w»t*r frozen solid. They ini- medi&tely set to work building s fire on the ice on tbe boat, and finally succeeded In clearing it. Pushing out cautiously, they managed to make tbeir w a y across, stemming ft powerful current and pursuing a zig-zag course through tbin but large sheets of ice rapidly floating down stream. VVhea they neared th* log, they found to their glad surprise, that Shuler w a s not dead, but his speech and consciousness were nearly gone. Reviving him with a little spirits, as fast as possible brought him to t b e shore, and taking him between them, his arms around their necks, they hurried with the utmost dispatch toward town. After proceeding about half ft mile they m*t a party with a wagon which had also started to tbe rescue. P a c i a g him thereon, the party loan reached town. On examination it w a s found that Shuler's hand's nose, ears and lower extremities were fearfully frozen. He n o w lies in a precarious eondition at tbe residence of Mr. Jos. Noble, attended by Dr. Duv 1. H* will probably lose his feet. Great credit is due to Messrs. Birnie and Bullock for tbeir timely rescue of the y o u n g m&n, without which he must certainly have perished. A L a r g e f i s h S t o r y . Capt, J o h n Evitt, of the fishing schooner Charles H. Price of Salem, Mass., which arrived home from a cruise yesterday, re- ports the following strange story : T b e schooner was anchored off Grand Bank, ten a y s ago, with about t w o hundred fathoms ot h e m p cable out, and about ready to start fcr home, having taken about fifteen pounds of hftlibut. T h e cook threw over a line to catch fish for dinner, and h&ving canght one, threw the line over again and found it tended alt at a remark- able rate. T hi nki ng it strange, h e called from tbe cabin th* captain, wbo came on deck, went forward and found tbe vessel g o i n g ahead at about five knots' speed, but could not ac- count for it. He ordered all hands called, and they hove in the cable te within about thirty fathoms, when they discovered that their anchor had g o t huoked to a large whale, which they bad before Been at tome distance. T b e whale ran with tbe schooner some little time longer. T h e crew weather-bit- ted tba cable, and in a short time the whale sounded, broke tbe anchor, and carried ftway with him ft good ptrt of it. T h * black skin is to be seen on the cabl* where it chafed on the whale. T b e ring ftnd ft small piece of tbe anchor were all tbat was left attached to t h e cable the flukes are g o n e , and are supposed to have besn somehow attached te the body of the whale.—Boston Herald. T H E N E W Y O B K Evening Post comments as follows over a glaBsof choice old cognac: Brandy m a y be a very good t h i n g in its place, but one ought to f e d sure tbat h* or she is getting tbe genuine a r i d * . It is not always consoling to think that when you purchase a g k s s of liquor there are t w o "things" sold instead of one. . Connecticut brandy appears to be nothing but whisky fixed up with poisonous drugs to imitate the pure article o! French brandy. So thinks Professor Sil'iman, and he bas^late- ly been snslyziug—In a strictly professionsl way, it is unnecesB*ry to add—ft sample of the tile stuff sold in most of the bars of the country. It contains 583 grains of solid matter, ingredients foreign to pure liquor, which rarely contain over fifty grains, and this is generally burnt sugar. T h e foreign substances used for adulterating this liquor were "alum, ircn, sulpurie acid, oil of some kind, burnt sugar, tannic acid, Guinea pep- per, S a m g u a tea, lead and copper." And all these ingredients, w b e n well shaken np, vrere called brandy! " H o w b»ve tbe m i g h t y fallen 1" A P E N N S Y L V A N I A paper speaks of a Florida rftilroad as follows : A Northampton lady who recently went to St. Augustine, Florida, writes back that tbe hardest part of her journey was the last fifteen miles before resching SV Augustine. They cnt tbe wood as they went through t h e woods, and watered t h e engine by dipping up the water in buckets on tbe road-side ; w h e n they g o t up steam • n o u g b to g e t off, the same hands ran on before to sprinkle sand on the wooden rails, in order t o travel t h * distsnee of fifteen miles in four and a half hours. S h i says she was thoroughly provoked, as th* ro*d was built by a Connecticut Yankee and run by him. ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ F r e * b e * t O l e a n l n g s . —A California, convicted of assaulting a Chinaman, was released on payment of costs, as it was only his third offense. —Chicsgoftns are advised to be vaccinat- ed with virus from Mrs. O'Leary's cow, to insure themselves against contagion and conflagration. — A n Indiana man was serenely playing billiards w h e n his wife spied b i m through a window s n d interrupted his g a m e with ft well-directed brick-bat. — A small bull-puD aad a Newfoundland dog were engaged in a l o n g fight near the L t k e v i e w (N. J ) depot, on tbe Erie railway, one day last week. T h e battle would undoubtedly have ended in a draw bad not tbe little dog pulled hie antagonist on the track and held him there until a train came slong. T h e little dog t o u c h e d down, and the train wentov*r bim withou hurting him. while the big dog was ground fo sausage meat. Affidavits can be produ£ , d to prove | h i s assertion from the Eri* railway a g e n t of th»t station. I a l ' t ^ V * ^ B*Uaat,Me., was found he oth.r day frozan .tiff upon a hftmmer mv*st.g.tu>n showed that I . picking up something that U y on the iron h*ad of th« hammer the tongue of the mouse had froz rn to it, and being unable to g*t away it died. —A eat in Fitchburg l»y d*wn in a fly wheel sarly one morning, and was not dis- covered until tbe engine bad been running three hours ; a dog then detected her and gave the alarm. W h e n the e n g i n e w a s stopped tbe cat was rescued uninjured, after m a k i n g sixty revolutions ft minute for three hours. — A n old MSS. containing Indian taiee prepared by one Elan Crane, has the follow- i n g : "Red Jft.ket (so well k n o w n as tbe brave chief of the Se. ecae) once made a visit to Cananandaigft, and, not arriving until after dinner, t h e gtrl was ordered to make preparations for him. She, through carelessness or thinking it would do well enough for an Indian, placed o n tbe table a dish of meat that bad been visited by tbe fl os. Red Jacket advanced to the table, and seeing the m a g g o t s busily e n g a g e d in tbe meat, took the dish and placed it on the sill of the door, stepped bsck, took his rifle, deliberately took aim and discharged its contents through tbe meat. T h e report of the g u a alarmed all tbe house. T h e y ran to inquire the eaue*\ Red Jacket re- plied that he always killed bis meat before be ate it." ,. -, For Sale or to Let. FARMS FOR SALE. ONE IN NOS. OHEENBUSH OF 106 ACKES, ONE IN 8ANDLAKE Or 40 ACRES. All of the best quality of land, are very productive, and the buildings a'e in One condition. WM. CARMICHABL. jy2i<;dAwtf oouih Sandiake. F o r S a l e . w T E . m U O I L E H S , from 60 to I horse pew- k5 er, new and second hand, of overy description, for sale cheap. Call or send for descriptions. FR&.NKL1N IRON WORKS, Cor. River and Mutton Sts. I ^Oti. SALE—A small Hot Air Kngine, wli* 7 pump attached, all In good order. JAMKg TORRANCE, 33 and 83 River rt. F o r Hmlm. OWE second hand Six-Horse Poruble Engine Locomotive Boiler with Hoisting Machine Wheel* and Pole, ail complex and warranted In good running order. Price $400. je7tf JAH, TOBRANCE, 86 and 88 R1veg s t FO R s A L E C H E A P — O n e second-band S horse Horizontal Steam Bnglae, in perfect •>rder. Price $300. Also one secondhand Upright Steam Boiler, 11 horse power, in good running ot der, $300; two Tubular 8team Heaters for heatin* buildings. JAMES TORRANCE, 88 and 88 River s t S e c o n d H a n d H o l l e r * a n a E a g l n * * f o r S a l e . O N E S E C O N D H A N D F l f t e e n - H o r c e horizontal Engine and Boiler; one portable ur.. right Engine and Boiler; Engine four-horse power. Boiler six-horse power; one horizontal Engine, ot* foot cyllinder, three feet stroke; one ten-hoist horizontal engine, new. JAMES TORBANCK. «l A 88 River st. Troy. NT G-REAT BARGAINS IN M E N ' S AND BOY'S Winter Clothing. The WHOLESALE TRADE being ended we now offer O u r X t r a x t l x - o S t o o k AT RETAIL FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Buyers will find It to their Interest to call and exunine before purchasing. Craft, Wilson & Co., Cor. Broadway and Maiden Lane, n90:2m R E L I E F F O R T H E S U F F E R I N G I P ETTENGILX S m EY-YV0 RT I S not liable to tbe conrmou prejudice against patent medicines in the liquid form of V bit- ters, "buchue," Ac., d<>ctored with poisonous rum or minerals; but is a dry. purely vegetable c impound, possessing remarkable curative proper- les—an effective cathaitic without debilita ing, re- moving a'l unhealthy .ecretions and vitiated blood, healing and invigorating the system; especially manifest in curing som* of the mott common anil painful diseases that baffle medical skill: all forms of Piles, Kidney C o m p l a i n t s , GRAVEL, LUMBAGO. CONSTIPATION, AC. WARBENTED TO AFFOBD*BELIEFI The Kidney Wort CUtcular. te bt had of yonr druggist, or. If requested, mailed to your address, b? THE KIDNKY-WORT COM PAN • , ot. Albans, Vt., or G*o. C. GOODWIM & Co., Whol-sale Agents. Boston, furnishes the most satisfactory testimo- nials of the wonderful raccess of this medicine in removing such chron c diseases, as named, of ana* years' standing, ard the fact will be observed ihitrtgola. pbyricians use it in their practice, ia the community where it has been In constantly Frowlug demand fur several years, without adver- tising. ffy'Get a Circular i nd see how radically Pi les and Kidney cosiplaints may be cured. Sold by 8TODDAKD & BURTON, Troy, and dealers in m-dlcfne generally. 3md&w TEMPLE OF FASHION TICKET. E O R G O V E R N O R , Stewart L. Woodford. F O R S H E R I F F , JAMES McKEON. We don't know that the above named gentle- men are all more capable and honeet than their competitors; but we do know them to be men ol riSTK and soon JUDaaaKr, tor they both wear '•The Troy Gold Medal Shirt." Pie se to notice the mmaculate shirt front of the Hoa. -rnwAftT L. WOODFORD the very next am* you meet him, and y u will feel In honor bound to acknow.edge it m n r a o n o * o* rrs CLASS A«T> KIND. The Hoa. J A M B MCSBOH was clad in a Gou> KsDAtSHmT when he rec =v*d the nomination for Sherifl, he Is running the n « for the honors o that office h- a GOLD MJSDAL San «, and he will be carried on tbe hearts aad the votes ot the people to receive the reward of victory, stJl wearing the TBOT Gou) MSDAI. 8aiar, the most pefect fitting garment of Its kind In the world. ftlB NEWFALL GOODS CONSTANTLY AERIVINO AT BETTS & MEDBURTS 13 MJLNKION H O U S E B L O C K . City Tax. Pub ic no.ice is hereby given that the assess- ment rolW lor the City Tax of 1871 for the cltyol Troy have been completed, and the warrant for the collection of the same has been issued to the Chamberlain. All persons named ta said rolls are therefore hereby notified to pay the amountas- Bcesed against them respectively to me, at my efnee in the Athenseum building, on or before the otn day of February next. . _ , „ After the 16th of December, 18H, 8 per cent, will S e r i n e 15th cf January, UTS, 4 per cent, will ^Aftfr Uie 5th of Febaary, MR. 6 P « cent will be ^r-rantstocoUectanpaid taxes will be lesaed on the 6th of ^ " ^ B U R b E T T . Chamberlain. Troy. Oct.ll. 1871- . S T E A M MARBLE W O R K S . Comer Nor .J Beeond aad Federal 8t». w.ntele of Itahai- and American marbles, Grate tortardorsoftco^. Monuments and Headstone* of marble, Granite i I Freestone. Soapstone, Cal- cined Plaster, and marble Duet. r g t o h . Granv-efur-.sbedt^ogr.^ ^ ^ ^ S w S i S a f f e S T ^ O r / c A R " . KELL._ . X T E S i A T varies of Wfttetas « • ' Jfwelry for - « | the Holidays, at * * ^ T J . S t r e e t Fun I * V E R Y description of House, Big* and \ ner Painting is executed with n*atnees and , i»petch at COPLEY'S Painting Establishment, i 60 River street, Troy. N, T. . . . Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com