.^^^ li. ''..^- aO V '.To' o,"^ o •.,,.♦ ,0-' V, ' '^ '^ // /^^y/ /7k^^ sjnAToaA couyrY umisEss directory. ^' '3 Cancers Cured ! or? ivo ciri.4.it<:*ii:. DR. KINGSLEY, ll;is ilisfovcri'd a piTlVcl Clin- lor ('.■lucci's willioiil the list' of tlu,' kiiilc. '^ll(>ll<;lll(l^ (if cMscs ciiivil can testify to tlio efficacy of this ))laii of treatment. Tliis ineparalinn will (Ir-lioy the spi'cilie natnre oi'niosl ('anccrs in fnini ten to sixty minutes. Kven in those lai-c Cancerous affections of the biiast. (Vom whicli so many females die annually, my fipecitic is e(inally as efiectnal as in those sinaller surface Cancers. Ninety-nine out of ii luiii(li-e(l of all tliose jjcisons who have died from Cancer, could easily have l)een cured. Cancer has been considered from time immiMnorial tlu> greatest scourire of the luiman race ; but Iho time will come when all shall see that il is as remediable as any other dis- ease. At the same time, remedies are iriven to purify the lilood and fortify the system ;iL'Minst a renewed attack. In all cases, if the Cancer is not too far advanced, a perfect cine is warranted, or no charge. Mo^t perstnis arc greatly deceived in regard to the first symptoms and ai)pearancc of Cancer, consideringit very painful from the conunenceincnl. This is a sad mistake, (causing the death of thousands, i there being but little or uo pain until the Cancer is far advanced. The only symptoms for months, and in some cases even for years, is occa- sionally either a stinging, itchinir. snnirting. burning, creeping or shooting sensation, -A iusome cases not even any of these. Nearly all of those ke^niels or lumps that occur 'ic female breast, and also those unnatural appearances in the form of crusts or warty scence, which appear in either sex on the face, lips. nose, eye lids, orany other i)art ■i surface, are cancers. Cancer is very easily cured in its early stage, consequently jf the very greatest importance that all thus afllictcd should have immediate treat- ment : as tho^isiinds of very valuable lives havi^ been lost from pure neglect, having been mi-iiruiihd by physicians having no knowledge of Ilie disease, w ho, by calling it Scrofula, Erysipelas, isalt Uheum or some other non-terrifying disr^ase. lull this unfortunate class in the cradle of iuMiorance. until upon the very verire of death, when, to hide such iguor- anre, the physician tells the patient that it has finally turned to Cancer, and cannot be cured. There is no such thing as turning to Cancer. Whatev(!r ends in Cancer, began in Cancer. Be no longer deceived. If you have the slightest suspicion of trouble, seek immediate relief and thereby preserve life. Consuini)ii(n!. Bronihiiis". Catarrh, Asthma. Heart Uisease. Dyspepsia, Liver Com- l)laint. Fits, St. Vitus' Uance, Neuralgia. Scald Head, Piles, Tape Worme. or WorniB of any kind, all Diseases of the Skin. Pimples. Scrofula or King's Evil, Fever Sores, Spinal Diseases, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Diabetes, Kidney "Diseases, Uravcl, and all Diseases peculiar to Males or Females, successfully treated. Warts, Corns, Bunions. Moles. Wens, Birth-Marks. Tumors Ac. removed. Ksi)ecial aiiention given to the treatment of Crooked Feet, Legs. Arms. Spine, Neck, and all other derormities. Cross Eyes straightened. Hare-Lips cured by an entirely new plan of opcr- ntinir. Oiierations for Stone in the Bladder. Polypus. Strangiilated'Hernia, Fistula, or tie' cure of False and Crooked Joinls. and all deformili(!s of the Ey(; Lids, Nose, Lips, '.Neck itc.. resulting from Burns or Wounds, jicrformed upon the most scientific princi- 'pli's. All Diseases of the Eye and Ear treated with very great success. Ksiieeial attention given to the treatment of all diseases originating from the errors of imisL'uided Youth. Patients from a distance, except in Surgical and Cancer cases, by sendinjj a full des- :ription of their symptoms, can have medicines sent by JIail or Ei.i)ress, ana be treated It home. All letters promptly answered, and medicines ordered, immediatoly forwarded. The Doctor is a graduate with an experience of over fourteen years in the practice of 'uedicine, twelve of which have been spent in Rome. X. B.— All persons troubled with Asthma should send for Dr. Kingsley'e ASTHMA SPECIFIC, which is warranted to relieve any case or money i-efunded. Send for DU. KINGSLEY'S AtJUE SPECIFIC, wjich iB purely vegetable and levcr fails to cure. All troubled with a Cough of any kind should be sure to send for DR. KINGSLEY'S 20 UGH BALSAM, which cures as by magic. For Further Particulars, Write the Doctor. SAEA TO GA CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR T. mw^ rl\ eerl This Koot Beer is a cU'lit-iour' i^nimnci- beverage, posses!-iu'_' iiieiliciiial jnopertics foi'pui'ifyi'i- "it- '''O"'' and renovating the Byst em. It is cooling :uicl ri'I'resliiiig. anrV more lnlly qnenchcs thirst than any other article ever oli'ercd to tlie public. It i strictly temperate in its character; yet as drawn Iruni tiic m It is sparkling and vitalizing in appearance. TItc introduction of l>aveni»ort's Ottawa Boer is a desirable investmeiu for DRUGGISTS^, OOMFECTIONERS and others, as the profits are large and satis- *For^a IleaUhfuL Pkusunt. and Tutipera/e Beveragi-, it is an eminent snccess. and it only required a fair trial to be so appreciated. The proprietor furnishes the E.xtract with full instructions, for manufacturing tlic BEER • also FOUNTAINS and all neccssarv Apparatus, at various prices, for its sale on draught. ^^ ADDHJCSS OH Al'l-LT TO ^vptielo?' of the Ottaifci ^€69% SOT^TTH I^EAR^L STR^EET, ^LB^JTT, jr. ir. GAZETTEER AND BUSIIESS DIRECTORY OF SARATOGA OOUl^TT, IN^ . T . , AND QUEENSBURY, WARREN COUNTY, FOR 1S71 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON CHILD. AUTHOR OF WATNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKmS, ONONDAGA, MADI- SON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, ONEIDA, STEUBEN, ORLEANS, NIAGARA, ftlNESEE, CHENANGO, MONROE, HERKIMER, WASHINGTON, MONTGOMERY AND FULTON, ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY, RENS- SELAER, WYOMING, AND OTHER COUNTY DIRECTORIES. Permanent Office, 23 & 24 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. " Ho that has much to do, will do eomething wrong, and of that wrong must suffer the coneequeDces ; and if it were possible that he should always act rightly, yet when such numbers are to judge of his conduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by maleroloace and the good sometimes by mistake." — Samuel Johuson. HANa UP THIS BOOK FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. SYRACUSE : PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 24 B. WASHINaTGN STREET, 1871. Mu«Irnl Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. H. HID' LEY'S, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Trojr, M. Y. 8ABAT0QA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NOLDS MANITFACTUREB EXCIiUSIVEIiY BY US, UNDKK REYNOI.ISS' iPAXENTS for Tempering Steel without tlie aid of any liquids, received the only award at the Great National Implement Trial, held at Auburn, in 18G(j. They possess the fol- lowing superior qualities : 1. They are made with a flue Cutlery Temper at the edges. 2. They hold only a Spring Temper at the center and at the heel. 3. They are warranted perfectly uniform, every knife being exactly alike in temper. 4. We warrant they can be ground from 8 to \^ times without losing their cutting edge. . • 5. Finally, we will warrant them to cut iro'ni JW to 50 acres of grain or grass without being once ground. ■ j' ' * We are the sole Manufacturers of these Knives in the United States. REYNOLDS, BARBER & 00, Steel Tempering Works, Auburn, N. Y. kid Instruments of all kinds taken in excliange for New, at B. H. Hid- ' ley's Music Store, 1% Dlauslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y . POPULATION OF SARATOGA COUNTY. Census fteturns for 7870, 7865 and 7860. TOWNS. Biillston, Charlton, Clifton Park, Corinth, Day, Edinburgh, Gfalway, Greenneld, Hadley, Half Moon, Malta, Milton, Moreau, Northumberland, . Providence, Saratoga, Saratoga Springs,. Stillwater, tVaterford, tVilton, Total 51513 1870. 1865. 1860. 2180 2089 2234 1608 1589 1752 2657 2712 2804 1500 1491 1558 1126 1185 1209 1405 1357 1479 2174 2202 2427 2698 2891 2970 1040 1067 1017 3091 3032 3130 1213 1190 1240 4946 4923 5254 2258 2279 2210 1655 1705 1666 1156 1295 1443 4052 3730 3843 8539 7307 7496 3405 3087 3238 3606 3399 3260 1204 1362 1499 49802 51729 II IXTRODUCTWX. IIVTK.OOUOTIOIV, III presenting to the public the initial number of the "Gazet- teer and Directory of Saratoga County," with which we have incorporated a Gazetteer and Directory of the town of Queens- bury, Warren Co., the publisher desires to return his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly assisted in obtaining the val- uable information which it contains, and without whose aid it would have been impossible to collect it in the brief space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be com- pleted. Especially are our thanks due to the several editors of the Sentinel, Waterford; the Journal and Democrat, Ballstoa ; the Saratogian and Sun, Saratoga Springs, and the Republican and Messenger, Glens Falls ; for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in calling public attention to the author's efforts ; and to the following persons viz., Eev. Bernice D. Ames, Principal of Mechanicville Academy, Mechanicville ; Oscar F. Stiles, Wilton, and Seth Whalen, Ballston, School Commissioners ; James W. Horton, Ballston, County Clerk ; and J. L. Briggs, Asst. Assessor Internal Revenue, Saratoga Springs ; for essential aid in furnishing material for the work. Many others have kindly volunteered their aid, to all of whom we return our sincere thanks. The following works have been consulted in its preparation : French's "Gazetteer of the State of New York;" Lossing's "Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution ;" "Hand Book of Sar- atoga," by R. L. Allen, M. D. ; "Census Reports ;" "Proceed- ings of Board of Supervisors ;" "Reports of School Commission- ers of the County ;" and many other works. Hic acknowledged nnoqiialod Stock Piano Porteit, to be found at B H. Midley'H, 12 Mauitlou Hoiiite Block, Broadivay, Troy, N. Y. * INTRODUCTION. That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names and dates as are here given, is probable, and that names have been omitted that should harve been inserted is quite certain. We can only say that we have exercised more than ordinary diligence and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-making. Of such as feel aggrieved in consequence of er- ror or omission, we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader in marking such as had been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs, and which are noted in- the Errata, follow- ing the Introduction. It is also suggested that our patrons observe and become fa- miliar with the explanations at the commencement of the Di- rectory. Eiforts were made to procure the new census statistics for Saratoga County, but it was found impossible to secure them without delaying the publication of the work. The Map of the County, with which we have incorporated the town of Queensbury, Warren Co., was engraved with great care by "Weed, Parsons & Co." of Albany, and, it is believed, will prove a valuable acquisition to the work. The Advertisers represent some of the leading business men and firms of this and adjoining counties, also many enterpris- ing and reliable dealers in other parts of the State. We most cheerfully commend them all to the patronage of those under whose observation these pages may come. With thanks to friends generally, we leave our work to secure the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminat- ing business public. HAMILTON CHILD. Before purchaning a Piano, Organ or other ITIuiolcal Instrnnieut, call on B. a. Uidley, 12 JHausion House Block, Broadway, Troy, >. Y. EI! RATA. ERIIA.T^. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Stanvp Dntles.— The last Congress passed an act, " That on and after the first day of October, 1S70, the stamp tax imposed in Schedule B, on promissory notes for a less sum than one hundred dollars, and on receipts for any sum of money, or for the pay- ment of any debt, and the stamp lax imposed in Schedule C, on canned and preserved listi, be, and the same are hereby repealed. And no stamp shall be required upon tlie transferor assignment of a mortgage, where it or the instrument it secures has been once duly stamped." PoNtal Rates and Regulations,— The postal arrangements ordinarily regu- Itttini,' the transmission of the mails between this country and i ranee and Germany, have necessarily been rendered inoperative by tho Franco-Prussian War, now in projjress. Un- til the cessation of hostilities between those countries, when it is presumed the usual postal resBlations will be resumed, the mail service to and from France and Germany will of ueceesily be irregular. County.— THE SARATOGA SUN was started in September 1870, by A. S. Pease. Half Moon.— The Second Baptist Church of Half Moon was organized with fil members, in 1841, by Rev. Isaac Wescott, D. D., in thesTove surroundini; the school- house. It has had seven settled pastorii since its organization. Rev. F. S. I'arlie was the first pastor and is also the present pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1S43 and is valued at $2,000. It will seat 200. The present membership is Ho. ITIIlton.— The population of Ballston Spa is about 4,500. Milton Center is a post office. The M. E. Chxirch at Brtllston Spa was organized in 18-36, with about 20 members, by E. Jones, S. Hicks, C. Caulkins, C. Patchen and others. Revs. Elisha Andrews and Wm. n. Backus were the first pastors. The first house of worship was erected in 183(3 and dedicated by Noah Levings. The present one was erected in ISlti and is valued at $12,000. It will seat 500. It has been enlarged and otherwise improved since its erec- tion, at a cost of about $6,000. The present number of members is 300. The present pastor is Rev. R. II. Robinson. The First Baptist Church at Ballston Spa was organized in 1791 with a membership of less than 20. Rev. Elias Lee was the first pastor. The first house of worship was erected in 1801. The present one was erected in 1834 and is valued at $I0,(KX». It will seat about 450. The present membership numbers 311, and the present pastor is Rev. Geo. W. Clark. The Sunday School numbers 212 officers, teachers and scholars. Northumberland.— John Terhune, Gamaliel McCready and Martin Popo came Into this town in 1784, and made the first settlement. Isaac Vanderwerker came in the next year. About five years after, settlements became general through the town. Wolves and bears wore very troublesome to the early settlers. The Reformed Church of Bacon Hill was organized November 7th, 1820, with 46 members, by the Classie of Washington. Rev. Philip Dnryee was the first pastor. Their house of worship \vas erected in 1820 at a cost of about $2,400; the present estimate value is $5,000. It will seat about 250. The present membership is 96 and the present pastor Rev. Chaa. D. Kellogg. M UMtcnl Uoodm of ail kindM, Wholesale and KetatI, at B. H. HID- LEY'S, 12 ITIauslon House Ulock, Broadway, Troy, N. 1. 10 EERA TA. Saratoga Springei. — Bethesda Episcopal Cht/rch. of Saratoga Springs, was or- gaiiized October 4th, 1S3U, by Kev. Edward Davis, tiie first rector Henry Walton and Wallace Crawford were tiie first wardens, and John H. Steel, John Clarke, David D. heuedict, Esek Cowen, Rockwell Putnam, Joel Clements, Jonathan Williams and Daniel Wait the first vestrymen. The first house of worsliip was erected about 18oU; the present one was commenced in 1847, but is not yet completed. It will seat about (iOO. The lot and building is valued at $80,000. The Church also own a rectory ou Clinton Street, valued at $10,000. The present number of members is 400. The present pastor is Rev. N. W. Camp, D. D. Henry Curtis, one of the oldest inhabitants of this town, died on Sunday, December 4th, 1870, at the advanced age of one hundred and two years and four months. He was more than seventy-five years the owner and occupant of the same farm where he resided at his death. He was born in Chatham, Columbia County, August 7th, 1708, and came to reside in Saratoga in or about the year 1788, and selected ^he land wLich he after- wards purchased and made his home. He has resided here ever since, and reared a large family, many of whom, with tlieir descendants, reside in this vicinity. On the completion of his one hundredth year, he celebrated his birthday at his residence, and nearly all the members of his family and their families met on that occasion at the "old home." There were ninety-four in all at that time, August 7lh, 18(i8. Gilbert Wariug, from Bedford, Westchester County, moved on to the farm now occupied by his grandson, Warren H. Waring, about two miles west of Saratoga Springs, in 17!)1. He died October 9th, 1850, aged nearly 81 years. The farm has always remained in the hands of the Wariug family. Waterford. — Saratoga Co. National Bank was chartered in 1829 with a capital of $100,000. John Knickerbocker was the first president and J. H. Douglass the first cashier. Mr. Knickerbocker remained president until he died, in 1S02. He was suc- ceeded by John Cramer, who held the oliice until his death, in June 1870. The oflice is in the same building in which it was first Located. Union Bridge Co. was chartered in 1803, to extend 75 years. 'Wilton. — Emerso?i^s Corners, aboura mile south-east from Doe's Corners, contains an M. E. church and five houses. Doe's Corners, (Wilton p. o.,) in the north part of the town, contains a hotel, two stores, a blacksmith shop, a wagon shop and about a dozen houses. The Methodist Church at Brill's School House, was organized in 1835, with 18 mem- bers, by Rev. Peter D. Esmond, the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected the same year and is valued at $1,000. It will seat 250. In 18(j(i repairs were made to the house, and sheds built, at a cost of $(i00. The present number of members is 39, and the present pastor Rev. A. Sornborger. Emerson's Corners M. E. Church. Of the history of this Church previous to 1837 nothing definite can be given. A house of worship was erected about the year 1803, which was occupied by the Presbyterians, Baptists. Universalists and Alethodists, each having about an equal number of adherents. Since that time it has been occupied ex- clusively by the Methodists. Revs. Seymour Coleman and Wm. H. Backus were appointed to the charge (which at this time belonged to the Saratoga Springs Circuit,) in 1837. The present number of members is lOi). Rev. R. G. Adams is the present pastor. The Church edifice is valued at about $3,000 and will seat 300. South Wilton M. E. Church was organized in 1853. Revs. M. Hews and Hiram Harris were the first pastors. Their house of worship was erected in 1854. It is valued at $2,o00 and will seat 250. The present number of members is about 100, and the present pastor Rev. R. G. Adams. Rowland Perry, from Dutchess Co., was the first settler in this town. He located in the north-west part of the town, near the Palmenowu Mountains, about 1703. Queensbury, "Warren Co.—Queetisburi/, (p. v.) in the east part of the town, is a small village. French Mountain, (p. o.) in the north part, between Glens Falls and Caldwell, is a hamlet. lilKECTOrtY. Ballston.— Boict, Jacob, (South Ballston,) lumber and produce dealer, general merchant, post master and farmer 30. Cutler, Ahmzo, (Burnt Hills,) farmer about 10. Foster, B. F., (Burnt Hills,) farmer about lOO. Jones, B. R. Hon., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 250. Jlead, Edward, (Burnt Hills,) teacher and farmer about 10. Merchant, S. C, (Burnt Hills,) farmer about 125. Pink, J. II., (Burnt Hills,) farmer about 100. Kid EnKtrunienti!) of all kinds taken In exchange for Ne^v, at B. H. Hid- ' ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Xroy, N. V. ERRATA. 11 riiarlton.— BARNS, STETOEN, (Charlton,') farmer 100. 5IILHAM, JAMES, (Charlton.) farmer leases 200. Pearse, John L., (West Charlton,) postmaster. CItfton Park.— Ilegfiman, John, (Vischer's Perry,) post master. LOOK. SABRINA L. U^s.y(.^onc»v\\\e,) (with A. Ashdown.) liOSKKItANS, CHA8., (Jonosville,) deputy ghcriff and prop. Jonesville Hotel. Corintli.— Ide, Danici B., (Corinth,) post master. Galway. — Brown, Justin, (South Galway,) poet maeter. Cornell, Wm., (Mosherville,) plow mauuf., post master aud farmer 20. Mairs, Thos., (Galway,) post master. Meehanlevllle Village— Gorsline, Chas. E., jflstice of the peace and justice of sessions. TAFT, IIIRAM A., carpenter. ITIllton.— Adams, Jacob M., (Milton Center,) postmaster. lU'iiedict, M. S., (Ballston,) agent for Elius Ilowo Sewing Machine, corner Bath and Walnut. Nortliumberland.— Ross, Hafvey, (GanBevoort,) post master and farmer 170. Saratoga. —NATIONAL BANK OF SCHUYLERVILLE, (Schuylerville,) capital $t0().(KK) ; Wra. P. Ostraiuler, president; Geo. Strover, vice president ; G. F. Watson, cashier : J. 11. Deridder, teller ; Broad. OSTRANDER, WM. P., (Schuylerville,) prest. National Bank of Schuylerville and fanner 201). . STROVER, GEO., (Schuylerville,) vice president National Bank of Schuylerville. .(Saratoga Springs.— *EXCELSIOR SPRING, (Saratoga Springs,) Spring Ave., A. R. Lawrence & Co., props. ♦LAWRENCE, A. R. & CO., (Saratoga Springs,) props. Excelsior Spring, Spring Avenue. WAGGONER, NORMAN, (Saratoga Springs,) retired farmer. Wilton.— Threehonse, Peter, (Saratoga Springs,) carpenter, prop, saw mill and farmer 8t>. '^H^^wIl^il^J,*"^-.*^? ,'.'"*•»."*'**.** ***"*••* Piano FortcM, to be found at B. M. itldley'o, 12 Jlauitlou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. G-ENERAL CONTENTS. FA6B Almanac or Calendar for 20 years 62 A Story with a Moral 294 Brilliant Whitewash 59 Business Directory 127-287 Capacity of Cisterns or Wells 58 Cash and Credit 294 Census Report 290-291 Chemical Barometer 59 County Officers 302 Courts in Saratoga County 298 Discount and Premium AiS Distance Table 304 Errata 9-11 Facts on Advertising 58 French Decimal System of Weights and Measures-. 53-57 Gazetteer of County T 63-78 Gazetteer of Towns 79-125 Government Land Measure 52 Habits of a Man of Business 294 How to get a Uorse out of a Fire 59 How to Judge a Horse 61 How to Secure the Public Lands 47-48 How to Succeed in Business 45-47 Interest Table 57 Law Maxims 48-52 Leech Barometer 59 Measurement of Hay in the Mow or Stack 61 Postal Rates md Regulations, (gee also Errata,) 41-43 Post Offices and Postmasters... 303 Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes 44-45 School Statistics 302 Stamp Duties, (see also Errata,) 34-40 Tablesof Weights of Grain, Seeds, &c 58 The States, their Settlement, &c 21-32 The Territories, their Area, &c 32-34 To Measure Grain in a Bin 59 To Those who Write for the Press 294 U. S. Internal Revenue Officers... 298 Valuable Recipes 60-51 INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PAGE Ballston M- 127 Charlton 131 Clifton Park 134 Corinth 146 Day 151 Edinburgh 157 Gal way 165 Greenfield 169 Hadley 179 Half Moon 183 Malta 191 Mechanicville Village 197 Milton 198 Moreau 210 Northumberland 216 Providence 219 Queensbury, Warren Co 275 Saratoga 227 Saratoga Springs 236 Stillwater 257 Waterford 265 Wilton 268 Before purchasing a Piano, Organ or otlier Musical Instrument, call ou B. U. Uidley, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. ¥. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Agricultural luiplemeBts. (See also Mowers and Reapers.) Nuttinfr. Hull & Co., Troy 244 Smith & Larkin, Ballston 196 Warren & Taylor, Troy 272 Arcbltects and Builders. Baldwin, E. M., Saratoga Springs 148 Crotr, G. B., Sarato^'a Springs 221 Deal, Alex., Saratoga Springs 160 Stevens, J. D., Saratoga Springs inside last cover Auctioneers. Bitley, MelTille, Glens Falls 280 McOmber, S. W., Ballston, marginal lines commencing with page 128, and 88 Baker. Ellis, A. B., Saratoga Springs 208 Basket ITIaker. Lawton, E. P., Greenfield Center 126 Bill Poster. Amer, E. E., Glens Falls, foot lines com- mencing with ' 244 Blacksmiths. Bazinet. John, Glens Falls 274 Thomson & King, Saratoga Springs 228 Boarding Houses. Chaffee & Wooster, Saratoga Springs. . .220 Ford, O. Dr., Saratoga Springs 144 Book Binder and Blank Book manuf. Shepard, Geo. W.,Troy 222 Books, Stationery Etc. Durkee, P. & Son, Saratoga Springs 106 Rickard, S. A., Saratoga Springs 137 Slocum, CD., Saratoga Springs 292 FAOB Boots and Shoes. (See also General Merchant.) Andrue, D. W., Saratoga Springs 140 Dodge, J. L., Saratou'a Springs 162 Drake, E. P. &Son,Gleue Falls 2.% Lucas, Joseph L., Saratoga Springs 180 Walker, Wm. H., Saratoga Springs 168 Cancer Doctors. Davenport, 8., Albany 156 Kingsley, Dr. Rome 1 Carpets, Oil Cloths Etc. Bushnell, S. B. & Son, Saratoga Springs. 130 Carriage Wood Work. Phibbs, Geo. D., Saratoga Springs 158 Civil Engineer and l0 Brown, C. R.. Saratoga Springs 204 Burrows, G. R., Saratoga Springs 126 Hall, Ohas. J., Saratoga Springs 224 Marsden, J. E., Ballston 190 Schmidt, George, Saratoga Springs 176 Starr, A. J., Saratoga Springs 174 Van Vleck, E., Saratoga Springs 20'J Howe's Ague Cure Etc. Howe, C. B., Seneca Falls 20 Muiuan Hair Goods. Strong, Geo. B. Mrs., Saratoga Springs. 305 Insurance Agents. McOraber, S. W. Ballston, marginal lines commencing with page 128 and 88 Searing, Wm. M. & Son, Saratoga Springs 234 Intelligence and Advertising Office. Van Oetrand, H., Rock City Falls 194 Iron Founders and Machinists. Dix & Knox, Glens Falls : 274 Hodgman, J. B., Saratoga Springs 162 Warriuer, Ralph, Saratoga Springs 172 Jeweler. Brown, C. R., Saratoga Springs 204 Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Cohn, Mark M., Saratoga Springs 130 Lawyers. L'Amoreatix & Dake, Ballston, margin of 200 and 204 Leather and Findings. Cook & Van Allen, Albany 176 Sturges, C. E., Saratoga Springs 264 Lime, Cement, Plaster Etc. Cohoes Lime, Cement and Plaster Co. . .242 Harvey & Co., Saratoga Springs 239 Robinson, Tefft & Co., Schuylerville... .226 Liquor Dealers. Chesebrou^h, D., Saratoga Springs 144 O'Rourke, Michael, Saratoga Springs. ...140 o Id Instruments of all kluds taken In exchange for New, at B. H. Hld- ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion Mouse Ulock, Broadway, Troy. l^. V, INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 Ijlvery Stables. Adnms, J. Q., Saratoga Spriiigs lOn AdaiuB, M.. Saratoga Spnui;* V-Vi Dcxtur, Wni. E., Saratoga Springs 174 Qiiidv. James H..Sarato';a Springs I(i8 Suiclds, Lewis, Gleus Falls 280 Lounge Maker. (See also Furniture Dealers.) Crapser, J. M., Albany 306 liumber Dealers. Arnold. M.W. & Son, Glens Falls 20 Btirdick. Allen. Glens Falls 28(! Harvev & Co., Sarato^'a Springs 239 Norniand, A. D.. South Glens Falls 212 kobinson, Tefft & Co., Scbuylerville.. .226 Marble Worjts. Conklintr & Olmstead, Saratotra Springe.2.38 Goodnuiu. lleman. Glens Falls 290 Harrington & Eversou, Saratoga Springs I'lS Mattresses, Spring Beds Etc. Crapser, J. M., Albany 306 Farrar, M., Saratoga Springs Iw Hull & Finch, 8arato-ra Springs 174 Lodewick, J. H., Saratoga Springs 158 Millinery Goods. Hoyt, II. A. Miss, Saratoga Springs 140 Mineral Springs. Brown, C. R., Saratoga Springs 2!»4 Lawrence, A. R. «fc Co., Saratoga Springs 240 Pavilion and United States Springs Co.. Saratoga Springs on Map Model Making. Carter, J. V. B., Albany 206 Mowers and Reapers. (See also Agricultural Implements.) Adriance, Piatt & Co., New York, mar- ginal lines and on Map Wood, Walter A., Hoosick Falls inside first cover Mower and Reaper Knives. Reynolds, Barber & Co., Auburn C MiihIc and Musical Instruments. Ilidley. B. H., Troy, foot lines and 164 Mutual Excliango Office. Van Oslrand, 11., Rock City Falls 194 News Room. Miller, Geo. Y., Luzerne 180 Opera House. Keeffe & Araer. Glens Falls, marginal lines commencing with 264 PAGE Optician. Brown, C. R., Saratoga Springs 204 Otta^va Beer. Davenport, S., Albany 2 Oysters, Fish, Game Etc. Pennoyer & Van Antwerp, Saratoga Springs 22S Paints, Oils Etc. Rogers & Pettrs, Troy 196 Paper Maker. Rickard, 8. A., Saratoga Siirings 137 Patent Solicitor. Reille, Richard H., Troy 222 Pattern Maker and Designer. Carter, J. V. B., Albany 206 Pliysicians. Allen, T. E., Saratoga Sprincs 1.52 Bedortha, N.. Saratoga Springs l.")2 Burleigh, Emma Mrs., Albany 296 Davenport, S. Albany l.'jO Ford, O., Saratoga Springs 144 Kingsley, Dr., Rome \ La Croix, Dr., Albany : lf<8 Weed, Dr., Schenectady 230 Pianos and Organs. Hidley, B. 11., Troy, foot lines and 164 Pictures and Pictnre Frames. Rickard, S. A., Saratoga Springs 137 Planing Mills. Burdick, Allen, Glens Falls 286 Normand, A. D., South Glens Falls 212 Plumbers and Gas Fitters. Bennett & Jameisou, Saratoga Springs.. 143 Terwilliger, S. B., marginal lines com- mencing with 129 * Printing Offices. Democrat, Ballston 103 Journal, Ball(?ton 206 Republican, (Jlens Falls 2^<0 Saratogian, Saratoira Springs 224 Sentinel, Waterford 264 Sun, Saratoga Springs 274 Pumps, Hydraulic Rams Etc. Lapham, B. F., Glens Falls 260 Warren & Taylor, Troy 272 Real Estate Agents. McOmber, S. W., Ballston, marginal lines commencing with page 128 and 83 Searing, Wm. M. & Son, Saratoga Springs 2.34 Russian Leatber PreserTatlve. Lucas, Joseph L., Saratoga Springs.. ..isO Tlie acknowledged unequaled Kteck Piano Porte«, to be found at B II. Hidley's, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, IM. V. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE Sash, Doors and Blinds. Baldwin, E. M., Saratoga Springs 148 Barnes & Ladow. Mechanicville 292 Burdicli, Allen, Glens Falls 286 Harvey & Co., Saratoga Springs 239 Rogers & Peters, Mechanicville 196 Vandenburg & Hovey, Ballston 230 Saw Mills. Arnold, M. W. & Son, Glens Falls 20 Scroll Saw^lns, Tnrnlne Etc. Burdick, Allen, Glens Falls 286 Carter, J. V. B., Albany 206 Nornlbnd, A. D., South Glena Falls 212 Seed Stores. Nutting, Hull al,Alex 288 Dexter, Wm. E 19 Dix & Knox 289 Di.djre, J. L 301 Doty, G. H, 19 Drake, E. P. & Son 295 Duell,J.C 299 Durkee, P. & Son 297 Kllis, A. B 299 Farrar, M 297 Filley, M. L 19 •Fish, George H. & Son 282 Flag;; & Frear 282 Ford, O 288 French, W. W 301 Glens Falls Republican 289 Goldsmith, M. J 288 Goodman, Heman 295 Hall, Chae. J 301 Harrington ,'ee, C. H 282 Terwilliger, S. B '.295 TBorasou & King .. 393 Todd, H. L ■■ ■ 18 Trull, s. V ."!;;!;.'.'!;273 Vandeuburg & Hovey "... .396 Vandenburgh, O. W .'!.299 Van Ostrand, H !'. '. 299 Van VIeck, E !..!.."."..' SUl Van Vleck, V ,301 Viele, P. N j5 '..'.;'.!;'.".". ;388 Vischer, N. F !.301 Walker, Wm. H !.'.." "399 Warren & Taylor 18 Warrlner, Ralph ...!288 Waterford Sentinel .. !391 Weed, T. A ;..;. is Wood, Waller A.Manuf. Co 273 Zahn & Ouderkirk !". ..282 lUTiiMlcal Goodii or all kinds. Wholesale and Retail, at B. H. HID- ■"* JLil£Y'S(, Vi, Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N, Y. 18 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Tlie Troy Asricultnral Ware- bouse and Seed Store, adyertwed on page -il-i, was slarled in the spnug ot \biZ, by Mr. Henry Warren. It was the nrst exclusively agricultural store established in this County. It was at first opened in a email buildiuK above the bridce 1 he business gradually increased until 1B57, when Mr. George. M. Taylor became a partner, since which the firm has been Warren & Taylor. To meet the demands of their increasing business, they erected in 18tj9 a large building at the foot of Grand Division Street. It is about 62 feet square, four stories high iu front, and five in the rear. This firm are among the larg- est dealers in grindstones in tliis country, and Iceep constantly on hand a large assort- ment for manufacturers, iriechauics and farmers. Their stock of Seeds of all kinds, for the farm and garden, is' unsurpassed in variety and qnality, and farmers and gar- deners may rely upon finding these seeds just what they are represented to be. All desirable agricultural implements are ke^t on hand and sold at reasimable rates. The reputation of this firm ior fair dealing, and its perfect reliability, furnish the secret of their success. We commend them to the patronage of all our readers. Remember the place, foot of Grand Divieiou Street, Troy, N. Y. C. S. Sill, dealer in Cloaks, Shawls, &c., 10 and 12 second story .Broadway, Troy, advertises on page 260. There has pro- bably never been a time since our mother Eve made a garment of fig leaves, that the ladies have paid so much attention to dress as at the present time. Say what we may about the folly and extravagant display, no one can help admiring the tast* display«i in the beautiful drosses of the present day. It is vain to attempt to describe the endless variety of trimming, draping and loopiRo; of the dresses seen in the streets every day, and to estimate the cost would require a skillful mathematician. But the great ques- tion with the ladies is, "where can I pro- cure the most stylish suit ? " The answer is found by calling at Sill's, second story of 10 and 12 Broadway, where they will find some of the richest and most fashionab e goods in the city. The display of Shawls is such as to satisfy the most fastidious. To all our patrons we say call at Sill's before purchasing, and see if wa have misrepre- sented the case. J. Miller, Merchant Tailor, 68 Broad- way, opposite Congress Park, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., publishes a well displayed advertisement on colored page 13S. If you want a nicely flltiug suit, durably and elegantly made, give him a call. If yon want a good substantial business suit, call at Miller's and have one made to order, and thereby consult your own interest as well as his If you want anything in the line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Miller's is the place to get it. He will also repair and clean up old clothes so that they will look almostasgood asnew. Those who favor him with their patronage will not be dis- appointed. H. Ii Todd, agent for the Florence Sewing Machine,, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., advertises on colored page 239. This Ma- chine maues a variety of stitches and can Ije used for a great variety of work to better advantage than most other machines. Judging from the commendations it re- ceives from the ladies, we should say il is one of the best Sewing Machines made. We advise our readers to call on the agent, who will be pleased to give them all need- ed information and S''ll them a IMachme besides. Mr. Tudd aUo keeps an assort- ment of all the diflerent kinds of Sewiug Machines iu Market. Trussen.— Professor Rainbow, 058 Broadway, New York, has invented a Truss, which bids fair to supersede all others in use. It operates entirely by mus- cular action, having no metallic spring or band. It contracts and relaxes instantly without any perceptible movement of the body. It has been proved efi'i'Ctual where the Metallic Spring and Hard Rubber Trass had failed, and judging from the testimony of many resneclable citizens of New York, who have tried it, we infer that all other kinds will soon be thrown aside. The Professor imparts much valuable informa- tion to those who call on him, and he ap- pears to understand thoroughly the subject upon which he treats. We advise all who are wearing the old style of Truss to send a stamped envelope with their address for a circular. His card apreais on page lt)0. Mrs. EiBini'* Burleigh, IU. D., No. 62 Howard Street, Albany, N. Y.. ad- verti-^es on page 296 It seems eminently proper that ladies suffering from diseases peculiar to their own sex, should receive medical treatment from their own sex, and we are ghid to learn that ladies of the best minds in our land, are giving attention to the study and practice of medicine. There is a wide fieklopen before them and the pioneers are deserving of special credit for their perseverance against obstacles which few men would overcome. Wo commend all our readers who are atHicted with any of the diseases peculiar to females, to consult Mrs. B. either by letter or in person. Kicliard H. Reille, solicitor of Patents, Designer and Draughtsman, pub- lishes a card on pagij 222. Mr. R. thorough- ly understands his business, and will pre- pare drawings and specifications and at- tend promptly to all business intrusted to his care. We commend him to the patron- age of those who have work in his line. Patrons will find him at Room No. 2, Junc- tion of River and Fourth Streets, Troy, N. Y. fieo. Solisnldt, proprietor of ths "Hotel Genoania," at Saratoga Springs, will give good board for such time as may be wanted, at reasonable rates. Card on page 176. Dr. Weed, Botanic Physician, No. 78 Ferry Street, Schenectady, N. Y., adver- tises on page 230. He is prepared to treat Chronic and other diseases in a scientific manner. Let the afliicted call on him. ^1^ «..ut>-iinieiitMnf all kinds taken in excltaiige for New, at B. M. MiA' O ley4 Mu"ic s\^^^^^^ House Block, Broadway, Troy, N.Y. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 19 Washington Hotel, A. J. Starr, will eudeavor to make the visits of his guests agreeable. Card on page 174. Davenport's Ottaiva Boer.— This popular Slimmer drink is advertised on colored page 2. As a cooling, refreshing drink in warm weather, we have no hesf- taiion in saying it is not surpassed by any other beverage we have tasted. It is per- fectly temperate in its character and pos- sesses medicinal qualities for purifying the l)U)od and renovating the system. Drug- gists, Confectioners and others will find it a good investment, as wherever it is intro- duced it at once attains popularity, and the profits, we are assured, are quite satisfac- tory. S. Davenport, the proprietor, 77 South Pearl St., Albany, furnishes the ex- tract, with full instructions for its manu- facture, as well as all the necessary appara- tus for its sale on draught. James H. Quick, whose name re- presents the speed of his horses, keeps a first class Livery and Boarding Stable, at Saratoga Springs. For elei'aiit Turnouts he can compete with anybody, and his prices are moderate. He advertises on page 168. AFebmtcr's Deflecting and Cen- ter-Draft Hot- Air Furnace ap- pears to answer all the conditions for heat- ing Dwellings, Halls, Churches iSc, better than any other now in use. It is easily managed, free from dust and gas, and re- quires a less Hmouut of fuel than other fur- naces to produce the same amount of heat. No water evaporator is used and the fresh air is introduced and convoyed to the apart- ments to bo heated, without being deprived of its vitality. Judging from the recom- meudnllons "of those who have used this furnace, it is worthy of the attention of all who contemplate purchasing a heating ap- paratus for public or private buildings. It IS manufnc'ured andsold by M. L. Filley, No. 2-'i7 River Street, Troy, N. Y. See ad- yertisemeut on page 242. J. B. Hodsinnii, of Saratoga Springs, will iron and repair your Carriages or Sleighs in a neat and HuljstanrialmanLer. He also manufactures all kinds ot Uoits. and heavy Iron Work for Building purposes. See card, page l(i2. J. in. Trapse r, n anufacturer of the Patent Folding Spring Bed Lounge. Nos. 417, 419 and 421 Broadway, Albany, N. Y., advertises on page 306. This is one of the most convenient, comfortable and econom- ical articles of furniture ever inveiited. It is a nice Lounge during the day and is readily converted into a comfortable Spring Bed at night. We think no one who ex- amines it will fail to be favorably impress- ed. Mr. Crapser keeps also a great variety of other styles of Lounges and Mattresses of all kinds. Adams, Putnam & Reece, No. 8 Beaver Block, South I'carl Street, Albany, N. Y., offer sui)erior inducements to coun- try dealers who wish to replenish their stock of Hats, Caps, Furs, &c. If you want good goods, substantially and fasliionably made, you can purchase them here at Wholesale or Retail on as favorable terms as at any other house in the City. A word to the wise is suflicient. Call and see their splendid Stock of all goods in their line. See advertisement on page 248. J. V. B. Carter, Pattern Maker and Designer, No. 18 Liberty Street, Albany, N. YT. is prepared to make Patterns and Models of all kinds at short notice. Scroll Sawing, Carving and Ornamental work of all kinds is done at this shop in a manner equal to the best and as cheap as the times will allow. See card on page 206. G» H. Doty, dealer in Stoves, Ranges, &c., No 78 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y., publishes a card on page 170. Mr. Boty keeps a good stock on hand and is pre- pared to do everything in the line of Tin, Coppej- and Sheet Iron work, in the best manner. His materials and workmen are first class. Give him a call. Robert Humphrey, Harness and Collar Maker, cjiner of Union and Erie Streets, West Troy. N. Y., publishes a card on page 212. Mr. H. is the Inventor and patentee of the celebrated Elastic Rubber Spring Collar, which is meeting with so much favor where it is known. Ho keeps a good stock of goods and manufactures to order at short notice. Volney Smith & Son, Dentists, Myers House, Schenectady, N. Y., publish a card on page 208. Those who are so un- fortunate as to lose their teeth, will find Messrs. Smith competent to supply them artificial ones of the best construction. They are prepared to perform all work in the surgical and mechanical department of their business in the best manner. Geo. D. Phlbbs, manufacturer of Wood Work, Carriage Bodies, Sleighs, Cut- ters, &c., prints a curd on page 158. When you visit Saratoga Springs, call and see Iiiin, if you want good work for little money. Dexter keeps Livery Stable at Sarato- ga Springs. How much that name reminds one of even better than a 2.40 gait ; at all events we would advise eutb as want a good horse or team, for pleasure or busi- ness, to try •'Dexter." His card is on page 174. Peek House, Ballston Spa, N. Y., J. E. Marsdeu, prop., oft'ers' Ruperior accommo- dations for business men or pleasure par- ties, and no pains are spared to secure the comfort of guests who put up there. Try the Peek House when yon visit Ballston Spa. See card on page 190. The acknovrledured unequaled Kteck Piano Fortes, to be found at B. H. UldJey's, 12 Mausiou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 20 SABA TO OA CO UNTT B USINESS DIRECTOR T. HOWE'S NEVER-FAILING AGUE CURE AND TONIC 33 3E "X*"!" 3ES 3E». Warranted to cure, permanently, Chills, Ague and Fever, and all Periodic Diseaaes. — It cures Sciatic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, and all Weaknesses, &c., being won- derfully adapted to CURING Disease", restoring health and strength. Tills Preparation Is purely Vegetable, and entirely free from Quinine or Mineral Poison. N. B. — Persons using this Medicine can commence working immedi- ately, and without fear of the disease returning. |^~ WARRANTED. _^ JL>r. C B. Ho-we, Sole Proprietor, Seneca Falls,"??^. Y. MOWE'8 COIVCEIVTRATEB SYKUP. Fqr the JBlood, Idver, Skin, Digestive & Uterine Organs, and the System generally. It Jtestores Health by Pwrifying tlie Blood, Correcting the I,iver, Cleans- ing the Skin, Strengthening and Restoring the Digestive and Uterine Organs, Regulat- ing and Renovating the System. It cures Scrofula or Kftigs Evil, Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, all Swellings of the Throat or Glands, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Camp Itch, Erysipelas, Carbunclep, Boils, Blotches, Pimples, Sores, Mercurial & Syphilitic diseaf-es, Ulceration of the Mouth and Tliroat, Liver, Kidneys ; also Catarrh, Rheumatism, Piles,-- Gravel, Jaundice, Uterine and Female difficulties. ^W~ Take 7io otfier, and you v/ill not be disappointed. C. B. HOWE, M. P., Prop'r, Seneca Falls, N.Y. . W. ARNOLD & SON, PROPRIETORS OF STEAM SAW On East Side of Lake G-eorge, About Ten Miles from Glens Falls, N. Y. These Mills are newly bnilt, and are fitted up throughout with the most approve Machinery. We are prepared to Saw all kinds of Long Timber, To order, and intend to have a large stock on hand at all times, from which our Cne- tomers may select. We also keep on hand a SUPERIOR STOCK OF LUMBER, such as Material for BaiMm^ Houses, Briclg:e§, Boats, &€., And BhaU be happy to attend promptly to all Orders. Our Tost Office Address is Glens I'alls, JV. Y, B efore purchaslnigr a Piano, Organ or other ITInsIcal Instrament, call OVL B. S. Uldley, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. ¥. TEE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 2 1 THE STATES, THEEB SETTLEMICNT, ADMITTAIilCE TO THE UNION, P0PULATK3 SUFFRAGE LAWS, ETC. AZAHiAJfA was fcettled near Mobile, in 1703, by the French; was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, approved March 3, 1817, from the eastern portion of the Territory of Mississippi ; framed a Con- stitution August 2, 181!), and was admitted into the Union December 14 of the same year. Area 50,723 square miles, or 32,462,080 acres. — Population in 1800, 964,201, of whom 435',080 were slaves. It is the chief cotton growing State of the Union. White male citizens who have re- sided one year in the State and three months in the county, are entitled to vote. An election for a Convention was held December 24, 1860, and a majority of over 50,000 votes cast for secession ; the Convention met January 7, 1801, and on the 11th passed the ordinance of secession, by a vote of 61 to 39, which was followed on the 21st by the resignation of its membei's of Congress. ^:2?^'l4yT^S'^46' was settled at Arkansas Post in 1685, by the French, and was part of the Louisiana purchase ceded by France to the United States, A.pril 30, 1803. It was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, March 2, 1819, from the southern part of the Territory of Missouri ; its western boundary was settled May 26, 1824, and its southern. May 19, 1828. Having adopted a Constitution, a memorial was presented in Congress, March 1, 1836, and an act for its admission into the Union passed June 15 of the same year. Area 52,198 square miles, or 33,406,- 720 acres. In 1860 its population was 435,450, of whom 111,115 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, its staples being corn and cotton. — Citizenship and residence in the State for six months, qualify voters in the county and district where thej^ reside. January 16, 1861, its Legislature ordered a State Convention, which assembled, and on IMay 6, voted to secede, 69 to 1. January 4, 1864, a Convention assembled in Little Rock, which adopted a new Constitution, the principle feature of which consisted in a clause abolishing slavery. The Convention adjourned January 23. This body also inaugurated a Provisional Government. The Constitution was submitted to the people, and 12,177 votes cast for it, to 226 against it. The State was re-organized under the plan r^ontainod in the Amnesty Proclamation of President Lincoln, in pursuance of which an election was held March 14, 1864. The vote requLred under the Proclamation was 5,405. About 16,000 votes were cast. B 23 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. CjiZ/IJFO^JVJjl was settled at Diego in 1768, by Spaniards, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty concluded at Guadaloupe Hidalgo, February 22, 1848. After several inef- fectual attempts to organize it as a Territory or admit it as a State, a law was passed by Congress for the latter purpose, which was approved September 9, 1850. Area 188,981 square miles, or 120,947,784 acres. Population in 1860, 305,439. It is the most productive gold mining re- gion on the continent, and also abounds in many other minerals. — White male citizens of the United States, and those of Mexico who may choose to comply with the provisions of the treaty of Queretaro, of May 30, 1848, who have resided in the State six mouths and in the county or dis- trict thirty days, are entitled to vote. COJSTJVBCTICUTyf^^ settled at Windsor, in 1633, by English Puri- tans from Massachusetts, and continued under the jurisdiction of that Prov- ince until April 23, 1662, when a separate charter was granted, which con- tinued in force until a Constitution was formed, September 15, 1818. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Con- stitution, January 9, 1788. Area 4,674 square miles, or 2,991,360 acres. Population in 1860, 460,147. It is one of the most densely populated and principal manufacturing States in the Union. Residence for six months, or military duty for a year, or payment of State tax, or a free- hold of the yearly value of seven dollars, gives the right to vote. ^£JZA yy^^£^^a& settleQl at Wilmington, early in 1638, by Swedes and Finns; was granted to William Penn, in 1682, and continued under the government of Pennsylvania until the adoption of a Constitution, September 20, 1776 ; a new one was formed June 12, 1792. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitu- tion, December 7,1787. Area 2,120 square miles, or 1,356,800 acres. — Population, in 1860, 112,216, of whom 1,798 were slaves. It is a grain and fruit growing State, with some extensive manufactories. Residence in the State one year, and ten days in the election district, with payment of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the right to vote, except that citizens between twenty-one and twenty-two years of age need not have paid the tax. I^Z,O^IS)A. was settled at St. Augustine, in 1565, by Spaniards ; was formed from part of the territory ceded by Spain to the United States by treaty of February 22, 1819; an act to authorize the President to establish a temporary government was passed March 3, 1819; articles of surrender of East Florida were framed July 10, and of West Florida, July 17, 1821, and it was then taken possession of by General Jackson as Governor. An act for the establishment of a Territorial Govern- ment was passed March 30, 1822, and by act of March 3, 1823, East and West Florida were constituted one Territory. Acts to establish its boundary line between Georgia and Alabama were passed May 4, 1826, and March 2, 1831. After several ineffectual attempts to organize it into two Territories, or into a State and Territory, an act for its admis- sion into the Union was passed March 3, 1845. Area 59,268 square miles, or 37,930,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 140,425, of whom 61,745 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, tropical in its climate and products. Every free white male citizen, who has resided in the State two years and in tlie county six months, and has been enrolled in the militia (unless exempt by law,) is qualified to vote ; but no soldier, seaman THE ST A TES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 23 or marine can vote unless qualified before enlistment. Its Legislature called a Convention, December 1, 1860, which met January 3, 1861, and passed a secession ordinance on the 10th by a vote of 63 to 7. rovis- ions, on the 29th of October, 1864, the Governor issued his Proclamation declaring the slaves in that State free from the 1st day of November. JfjlSSACMHS^TTS was settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1620, bv English Puritans, and Charters were granted March 4, 1629, January 13, 1630, August 20, 1726, and October 7, 1731. It was one of the original 13 States; adopted a Constitution March 2, 1780, which was amended No- vember 3, 1820, and ratified the ConstitiUion of the United States Febru- ary 6, 1788. Area 7,800 square miles, ^- 4,992,000 acres. Population iu 1860,1,231,066. It is a largely commercial, the chief manufacturing and most densely populated State in the Uniom A residence of one year in the State, and payment of State or county tax, gives the right to vote to male citizens of 21 3^ear3 and upward, except paupers and persons under guardianship. MICIIIG;>i.JV was settled at Detroit in 1670, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded to the United States by Virginia. It was set ofl' from the territory of Indiana, and erected into a separate Territory January 11, 1805; an act to attach to it all the territory of the United States west of the Mississippi rivCr, and north of the State of Missouri, was passed June 28, 1834. Wisconsin was organized from it April 30, 1836. In June of the same year an act was passed to provide for the ad- mission of the State of Michigan into the Union, and a Constitution having been adopted, it was admitted January 26, 1837. Area 56,243 square miles, or 35,995,553 acres. Population in 1860, 749,113. It is a grain growing and cattle rearing State, with rich and extensive mines of copper and iron in the Northern Peninsula. A residence in the State of six months preceding the election, entitles white male citizens to vote. 26 THE STA TES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. MIJVW^SOT.A was.settled about 1846, chiefly by emigrants from the Northern and Western States. It was organized as a Territory by act of Congress approved March 3, 1849, and admitted into the Union February 26, 1857. Area 95,274 square miles, or 60,975,536 acres. Pop- ulation in 1860, 172,133 whites, and about 25,000 Indians, many of the tribes being of a warlike character. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to Northern grains. The right to vote is extended to male per- sons of 21 years of age, of the following classes, if they have resided in the United States one year, the State four months, and the election dis- trict ten days : White citizens of the United Slates, and those of foreign birth who have declared their intention to become citizens ; persons of mixed white and Indian blood who have adopted the customs of civiliza- tion, and those of pure Indian blood who have been pronounced capable by any district court of the State. MISSISSIPPI yfSiS settled at Natchez, in 1716, by the French, and was formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1802. It was organized as a Ter- ritory by act of Congress, April 7, 1789, and enlarged on the north Marcja 27, 1804, and on the south May 14, 1812. After several unsuccessful at- tempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act March 1, 1817, enabling the people of the western part of the Territory to form a State Constitution and Government, which being complied with August 15, it was admitted December 10 of the same year. Area 47,156 square miles, or 30,179,840 acres. Population in 1860, 791,305, of whom 436,631 were slaves. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens who have resided one year in the State, and four months in the county, and having performed military duty or paid taxes, are entitled to vote. A Convention met January 7, 1801, and on the 9th passed an ordinance of secession by a vote of 84 to 15. ^T/Z.S'.y^^T'^T' was settled at Genevieve in 1763, by the French, and was part of the territory ceded by France by treaty of April 30, 1803. It Avas created under the name of the District of Louisiana, by an act approved March 26, 1804, and placed under the direction of the officers of the Indiana Territory, and was organized into a separate Territory June 4, 1812, its name being changed to that of Missouri; and was divided March 2, 1819, the Territory of Arkansas being then created. An act au- thorizing it to form a State Constitution and Government was passed March 6, 1820, and it was admitted into the Union December 14, 1821. Area 67,380 square miles, or 43,123,200 acres. Population in 1860, 1,182,012, of whom 114,931 were slaves. An act of gradual emancipation was passed July 1, 1863, by a vote of 51 to 30. On the 6th of January, 18G5, a Constitutional Convention assembled in St. Louis, and on the 8th of April adopted a new Constitution, declaring the State free, prohibiting compensation for slaves, and • adopting many other radical changes. On the 6th of June the Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 43,070 to 41,808, and pursuant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of Ju- ly, the Constitution went into effect July 4, 1865. It is an agricultural and mining State. Citizeris of the United States who have resided in the State one year, and county three months, are entitled to vote. By an act passed by the Legislature of 1863, voting by ballot was adopted, and the i)iva voce system abolished. THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 27 JVBS1RASKA was settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was formed out of a part of the territory ceded by France, April 30, 1803. Attempts to organize it were made in 1844 and 1848, but it was not accomplished until May 30, 1854. Area 75,955 square miles, or 44,796,160 acres. Population 28,841, besides a few roving tribes of Indians. A Convention adopted a State Constitution February 9, 1866, which was submitted to the people on the 22d of June, and adopted by a vote of 3,938 for, to 3,838 against, and State officers were elected. A bill was passed by Congress, July 27th, admitting the State, but the President withheld his signature. In "February, 1867, Congress passed an act im- posing certain conditions to admission, which were promptly accepted, and the territory became a State. It is an agricultural region, its prairies af- fording boundless pasture lands. J^SYAS>c± was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name signifies snowy, and is derived from the Spanish word nieve (snow.) It comprises 81,539 square miles, or 52,184,900 acres, lying mostly within the Great Basin of the Pacific coast. Congress, at its session in 1804, passed an act which was approved March 21, to enable the people of the Terri- tory to form a Constitution and State Government, in pursuance of which a Government was organized and the Territory admitted as a State by Proclamation of the President, October 31,-1864. At the time of its or- ganization the Territory possessed a population of 6,857 white settlers. The development of her mineral resources was rapid and almost without parallel, and attracted a constant stream of immigration to the Territory. As the population has not been subject to the fluctuations from which other Territories have suffered, the growth of Nevada has been rapid and steady. At the general convention election of 1863, 10,934 votes were cast. During 1864 great accessions to the population were made. It is probably the richest State in the Union in respect to mineral resources. No region in the world is richer in argentiferous leads. It also contains an immense basin of salt, five miles sqirare. Quartz mills are a very important feature in mining operations. The State is barren for agricultural purposes, and is remarkably healthy. J\''BW SA.MTSHI'RB was settled at Dover, in 1623, by English Puritans, and continued under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until September 18, 1079, when a separate charter was granted. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution June "il, 1788; its State Constitution was framed January 5, 1776, and amended in 1784 and 1792. Area 9,280 square miles, or 5,939,200 acres. Pt)pulatioH in 1860, 326,073. It is a grazing and manufacturing State. All male citizens, except paupers, are allowed to vote. .YJS'ir J'J^^S^Tvfas settled at Bergen, in 1024, by the Dutch and Danes ; was conquered by the Dutch in 1655, and submitted to the English in 1664, being held thereafter under the same grants as New York, until it was surrendered to the Crown in 1702. It was one of the original thirteen States, adopted a State Constitution July 2, 1776, and ratified the United States Constitution December 18, 1787. Area 8,320 square miles, or 5,- 324,800 acres. Population in 1860, 672,035. It is a grain and fruit grovv- ing region, its orchard and market products being relatively greater than those of any other State. A residence of one year in the State gives the right to vote, except to paupers, &c. 28 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. JV^ir TO^^ was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch ; was ceded to the English by grants to the Duke of York, March 20, April 26, and June 24, 1664 ; was retaken by the Dutch in 1673, and surrendered again by them to the English, February 9, 1674. It was one of the orig- inal thirteen States ; ratified the United States Constitution July 26, 1788 ; framed a Constitution April 20, 1777, which was amended October 27, 1801, and November 10, 1821 ; a new one was adopted November 3, 1846. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in 1865, 3,831,777. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of the States. White male citizens of the United States, who have resided in the State one year, in the county four months, and election district thirty days, are entitled to vote ; and all men of color who have resided in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a freehold assessed at $250. jVO^TJI C^'ROZIA^^ was settled at Albemarle, in 1650, by the English, and was chartered March 20, 1663. It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution, November 21, 1789 ; its State Constitution was adopted December 18, 1776, and amended in 1835. Area 50,704 square miles, or 32,450,560 acres. • Population in 1860, 992,622, of whom 331,059 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, with some mines and extensile pine forests. Every freeman of 21 years of age, having resided one year in any county in the State, may vote for a member of the House of Commons, but must own fifty acres of land to vote for a Senator. A State Convention passed an ordinance of secession May 21, 1861. An election for delegates to a State Convention took place September 21, 1865. The Convention assembled October 2. On the 2d of October it passed an ordinance forever prohibiting slavery. The Legisla- ture ratified the Constitutional amendment December 1. An election was held on the first Thursday of November, for Governor, Members of Con- gress and the Legislature. OHIO was settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants from Virginia and New England ; was ceded by Virginia to the United States October 20, 1783 ; accepted by the latter March 1, 1784, and admitted into the Union April 30, 1802. Area 39,964 square miles, or 25,576,960 acres. Popula- tion in 1860, 2,339,511. It is the most populous and wealthy of the agri- cultural States, devoted principally to wool growing, grain and live stock. A male of 21 years of age, who has resided in the State one year, and has paid or been charged with a State or county tax, is eligible to vote. * 0^£IGOJV, although it had previously been seen by various naviga- tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert Gray, who entered the mouth of its principal river May 7, 1792, naming it after his vessel, the Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur com- panies sent their trappers and traders into the region. In 1811 a trading post was established at the mouth of the Columbia river by tbe American Fur Company, who named it Astoria. For some time a Provisional Ter- ritorial Government existed, but the boundary remained unsettled until the treaty \t^ith Great Britain in 1846, when the 49th parallel was adopted. It was formally organized as a Territory August 14, 1848 ; was divided March 2, 1853, on the 46th parallel, the northern portion being called Washington and the southern Oregon. November 9, 1857, a State Con- stitution was adopted, under which it was admitted February 14, 1859, ■/' THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 29 about one-third of it on the east beinsr added to "Washington Territory, its northern boundary following the Columbia river until its intersection with latitude 46== north. Area 103.606 square miles, or 65,667,840 acres. Population in 1860, 53,465. It is an agricultural State, pos- sessed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, and is well wooded. Gold and other precious metals are found in considerable abun- dance. ^B.YJVSTZTjiJVIji was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng- lish Quakers, and was chartered February 28 of the same year. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution December 13, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 38, 1776, and amended it September 3, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 39,440,000 acres. Population in 1800, 2,906,115. It is the second State in wealth and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in the Union, itesiaence in the State one year, and ten days in the election district, w'ith payment of a State or county tax assessed ten daj's prior to an election, gives the right to vote; except that citizens between 31 and 33 years of age need not have paid the tax. •?- ^SO^B ISLAJYD was settled at Providence in 1636, by the Eng- lish from Massachusetts, under Roger Williams. It was under the juris- diction of Massachusetts until July 8, 1663, when a separate charter was granted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in September, 1843. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution "May 89, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or 835,840 acres. Population in 1860, 174,630. It is largely engaged in manufactures. A freehold possession of $13; or, if in reversion, renting for $7, together with a residence of one year in the State and six mouths in the town ; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years in the State and six months in the town, and pa3^ment of $1 tax or military service in- stead, are the qualifications of voters. SOZTTH CA^OZIJVA was settled at Port Royal, in 1670, by the English, and continued under the charter of Carolina, or North Carolina, until they were separated in 1729. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 23, 1798 ; it framed a State Constitution March 26, 1776, which was amended March 19, 1778, and June 3, 1790. Area 39,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population in 1800, 703,708, of whom 403,406 were slaves, an excess of 101,370 over the whites. It is the principal rice-growing State. Whites, who have re- sided in the State two years and district six months, and have a freehold of fifty acres of land, or have paid a State tax, are entitled to vote. De- cember 17, 1860, a Convention assembled in Columbia, adjourned to Charleston, and on the 34th unanimously adopted an ordinance of seces- sion, which was followed the next day by a Declaration of Causes claimed to Ij^sutficient to justify the act. An election for delegates to aStateCon- veiiuou was held September 4, 1865. The Convention assembled Sep- temu|er 13, and adjourned on the 38th. It repealed the ordinance of seces- sion/ abolished slavery, equalized the representation of the Senate and taxation throughout the State, giving the election of Governor and Presi- dential electors to the people, ordered voting in the Legislature by tiva V'ice, endorsed the Administration unanimously, and directed a commis- sion to submit a code to the Legislature for the protection of the colored population. The Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment No- vember 13, 1865. 30 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. TJEJ\rJ\rBSSBE was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants from Virginia and North Carolina ; was ceded to the United States by North Carolina, December, 1789, conveyed by the Senators of that State February 35, 1790, and accepted by act of Congress April 2 of the same year ; it adopted a Constitution Feb. 6, 1796, and was admitted into the Union the 1st of June following. Area 45,600 square miles, or 29,184,000 acres. Population in 1860, 1,109,601, of whom 275,179 were slaves. It is a mining and agricultural State, and is largely productive of live stock. Citizens of the United States who have resided six months in the county are entitled to vote. A military league was formed between the Governor, Isham G. Harris, and the rebel States, May 7, 1861, ratified the same day by the Senate by a vote of 14 to 6, and a Declaration of Independence submitted to the people, the election to be held June 8, the result of which was declared by the Governor, June 24, to be 104,913 for, and 47,238 against. This movement not being acceptable to the people of East Ten- nessee, which had declared against separation by a vote of 32,923 to 14,«'80, they, in a Convention held at Greenville, June' 18-21, repudiated it. An- drew Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, called a State Conven- tion to be held in Nashville the second Monday in ; January. Delegates were elected, the Convention met, declared slavery forever abolished, pro- hibited compensation to owners of slaves, and abrogated the secession or- dinances. These amendments of the Constitution were submitted to the people 22d of February, 1865, with the following result : For ratification, 22,197 ; rejection, 63. The United States Constitutional Amendment was ratified April 5, 1865. TJSXAS was first settled at Bexar, in 1694, by Spaniards; formed a part of Mexico until 1836, when she revolted from that Republic and in- stituted a separate Government, under which she existed until admitted into the Union by a joint resolution approved March 1st, 1845, imposing certain conditions, which were accepted, and a Constitution formed Julj^ 4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress, consummating the annexation,, was approved December 29, 1845. Area 237,504 square miles, or 152,002,500 acres. Population in 1860, 604,215, of whom 182,566 were slaves. It is an agricultural region, principally devo- ted to grain, cotton and tropical fruits. Free white male citizens of 21 years of age, who have resided in the State one year and district six months are entitled to vote. A Convention assembled at Galveston Jan- uary 28, 1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 166 to 7, to be submitted to the people February 23, and on March 4 they declared the State out of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued a Proclamation to that effect. T^mMOJVT was settled in 1724, by Englishmen from Connecticut, chiefly under grants from New Hampshire ; was formed from a part of the territory of New York, by act of its Legislature March 6, .1769 ; framed a Constitution December 25, 1777, and was admitted into the Union March 4, 1791, by virtue of an act of Congress passed February 18 of the same year. Area 10,212 square miles, or 6,535,680 acres. Population in 1860, 315,098. It is a grazing region, producing more wool, live stock, maple sugar, butter, cheese and hay, in proportion to its population, than any other State. Any citizen of the United States who has resided in the State one year, and will take the oath of allegiance, is entitled to vote. VI^GIJ\riA^ was settled at Jamestown, in 1607, by the English, and was chartered April 10, 1606, May 23, 1609, jiind March 12, 1612. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution June 25, 1788 ; it framed a State Constitution July 5, 1776, which was TUB STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 31 amended January 15, 1830. The State was divided in 1863. Present area 37,352 square miles. Population in 1860, 1,314,532, of whom 481,- 410 were slaves. It is a large corn producing, and the chief tobacco grow- ing State. Every white male citizen of the age of 21 years, who has been a resident of the State for one year, and of the county, city or town where he otters to vote for six months next preceding an election, and has paid all taxes assessed to him, after the adoption of the Constitution, under the laws of the Commonwealth, after the re-orgauization of the county, city or town where he offers to vote, is qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly and all officers elective by the people. A Convention sitting in Richmond on the 17th of April, 18G1, passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 88 to 55, which was submitted to the people at an eloction held May 23, the result of which was -announced June 25 to be 128,824 for, and 32,134 against. The State Government was re-organized by a Convention which met at Wheeling, May 11, 18G1. Upon the divi- sion of the State in 1863, tlie seat of Government was removed to Alexan- dria. A State Con^itutional Convention, March 10, 1864, adopted a sec- tion abolishing slavery. WBST TI^GIJ^IA.—Ox). the passage of the ordinance of se- cession by the Virginia Convention, a Convention of the western and other loyal comities of the State was held at Wheeling, which assembled May 11, 1861, and on the 17th unanimously deposed the then State officers and organized a Provisional Government. On the 26th of November, 1861, a Convention representing the western counties assembled in Wheeling and framed a Constitution for West Virginia, which was submitted to the people on the 3d of May, 1862, and adopted by them by a nearly unani- mous vote. The division of the State was sanctioned by the Legislature May 13, 1862, and ratified by Congress by an act approved December 31, 1862, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on the 24th of March, 1863, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed State, 28,318 voting in favor of the amendment, and 572 ag^ainst it.. In pursu- ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, April 20, 1863, admitting the State sixty days from the date thereof, and on the 20th of June the new State Government was formally inaugurated. Area 24,000 square miles. Population in 1860, 350,599, of whom 12,754 were slaves. It is a large com producing State, and abounds in coal and other minerals. The Alexandria Legislature adopted the Ijnited States Consti- tutional Amendment February 9, 1865. White male citizens, residents of the State one year and county thirty days, unless disqualified by rebellion, are entitled to vote. WISCOJ\rSIJ\r was settled at Green Bay, in 1669, by the French ; was a part of the territory ceded by Virginia, and was set off from Mich- igan December 24, 1834, and was organized into a Territory April 30, 1«36. Iowa was set off from it June 12, 1838, and acts were passed at various times setting its boundaries. March 3, 1847, an act for its admis- sion mto the Union was passed, to take effect on the issuing of a Procla- mation by the President, and by act of May 29, 1848, it was admitted into the Union. Area 53,924 square miles, or 34,511,360 acres. Population in 1860, 775,881. It is an agricultural State, chiefly engaged in grain raising and wool growing. Both white and colored citizens of the United States, or white foreigners who have declared their intention to' become citizens, are entitled to vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the franchise, by a decision of the Supreme Court, rendered the 27th day of March, 1866, holding that, whereas an election was held in 1849, under the provisions of chapter 137, of that year, at which election 5,265 votes were cast in 32 TEE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. favor of the extension of the right of suffrage to colored men, and 4,075 against sucli extension, therefore, the section of said law conferring such right had been constitutionally adopted and is the law of the land. THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOHNDAEIES, AREA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC. ^Z,^S^c4., our new territory, recently purchased of Russia, compre- hends all the north-west coast on the Pacific, and the adjacent islands north of the parallel of 50 degrees 40 minutes north, and the portion of the main- land west of the meridian (about 140° west) of Mount St. Elias. The area is computed at 481,276 square miles. The climate, although warmer than in the same latitude on the eastern coast, is too rigorous to admit of suc- cessful agricultural operations, and the chief value of the country and ad- jacent seas is derived from their fisheries and hunting grounds. The south- ern and central portions are mountainous ; the northern portion along the Arctic ocean is quite flat, nowhere rising more than fifteen or twenty feet above the sea. The population is estimated at about 80,000, mostly Esqui- meaux. ci.'RIZOJV.A was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the win- ter of 1863, out of the western half of New Mexico, the boundary between the two Territories being the 109th meridian (32dwest from Washington,) and includes the greater portions of the valleys of Colorado and Gila, which two rivers drain its entire surface, with parts of Utah, New Mexico and Nevada, and yet convey, it is reported, a less volume of water to the sea than'the Hudson at Albany. The fertile Messilla Valley was left with New Mexico. The Territory forms a block nearly square, and contains 126.141 square miles, or 80,730,240 acres. Its white population is probably considerably less than 10,000. For agricultural purposes it is probably the most worthless on the Continent, owing to the absence of rains, but it is reputed to abound in silver mines. ^<9^<9^^:2)6> was organized March 2, 1861, from parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Utah, and is situated on each side of the Rocky Mountains, between latitude 37" and 41'', and longitude 25° and 32° west from Wash- ington. _ Area 104,500 square miles, or 66,880,000 acres. Population 50,- 000, besides numerous tribes of Indians. By an enabling act passed March 21, 1864, the people of the Territory were authorized to frame a State Con- stitution and organize a State Government, and a Convention accordingly met in 1865, and on the 12th of August adopted a Constitutioa, which was submitted to and adopted by the people September 5, and State officers elected November 14. A bill to admit the Territory as a State passed Congress, but was vetoed May 25, 1866. It is said to be a superior graz- ing and cattle producing region, with a healthy climate and rich soil. An extensive coal bed, and also gold, iron and other minerals abound. THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. 33 jOAICOTA. was first settled by emyloyees of the Hudson Bay Com- pauy, but is uow beiug peopled by emigrants from the Northern and Wes- tern States. It was set oflf from the western portion of Minnesota when thitt Territory became a State in 1857, and was organized March 2, 1801. xVrea 148,933 square miles, or 95,316,480 acres. Population 2.576 whites, and 2,261 Indians, besides the roving tribes. IIJAIIO was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, at its second session, in the winter of 1863. Its name means 'Bead of the Mountains,' and it embraces the whole breadth of the Rocky Mountain region, and has wiihin its bounds the head waters of nearly all the great rivers that flow down its either slope, but the greater portion lies east of the mountains. Its southern boundary is the 41st, its northern the 46th parallel of latitude. It extends from the 104th meridian on the cast to the 110th on the west. Ai'ea 326,373 square mile% or 208,870,720 acres. For agricultural purposes it is comparatively worthless, but abounds in gold and other valuable mines. MOJVTAJVA. was settled by emigrants from the Northern and West- ern States. Organized in 1864, with the following boundaries: Com- mencing at a point formed by the intersection of the 27'^ L. W. from Wash- ington with the 45^ N. L. ; thence due west on said 45th degree to a point formed by its intersection with the 34th degree AV. from Washington; thence due south along said 34th degree of longitude to its interst-ctiou with the 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. ; thence due west along said 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. to a point formed by its intersection with the crest of the Rocky Mountains; thence following the crest of the Rocky Mountains northward till its intersection with the Bitter Root ilountains; thence northward along the crest of said Bitter Root Moun- tains to its intersection with the 39th degree of longitude W. from Wash- ington ; thence along said 39th degree of longitutle northward to the boundary line of the British possessions; thence eastward along said boundary to the 27th degree of longitude W. from Washington ; thence southward along said 27th degree to the place of beginning. This makes it the northermost Territory next the States east of the Missouri Valley. It is a good mining and agricultural region. The total population is put down at 15,822. Large accessions have been made since the census was taken. J^'£JW jyfSXICO was formed from a part of the territory ceded to tiie United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Feb- ruary 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory September 9, 1850. — Area 121,201 square miles, or 77,568,040 acres. Population 83,000, besides large tribes of warlike Indians. The principal resource of the country is its minerals. U'TA.jETvf&s settled by the Mormons, and was formed from a part of the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guada- loupe Hidalgo, February 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory, Sep- tember 9. 1850. Area, 100,382 square miles, or 68,084,480 acres. Popula- ton, 40,273, of whom 29 were slaves. Brine, sulphureous and chalybeate springs abound ; limestone, granite, sandstone and marble are found in large quantities; iron is abundant, and gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc have been found. Not one-fiftieth part of the soil is fit for tillage, but on that which is, abundant crops of grain and considerable cotton are raised. A Convention was held at Great Salt Lake City, January 22, 1862, and a State Constitution formed, but it has not been acted on by Congress. 'H''j±SJIIA''G TOA'^yvii?. settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was organized into a Territory, March 2, 1853, from the northern portion of Oregon, to which was added another portion from the 34 STAMP DUTIES. eastern part when the latter Territory was admitted as a State, February 14, 1859. Area 69,994 square miles, or 48,636,800 acres. Population 11,168, besides numerous tribes of Indians. WTOMIJVG was organized in July 1868. It lies between the 27th and 34th meridians of longitude west frv^m Washington, and between the 41st and 45th parallels of latitude. The Territory is rich in mineral wealth, having large quantities of iron, coal, gypsum and building stone, besides vast quantities of gold, silver and copper. Salt springs of great value are found within its limits. The western portion of the Territory embraces what is generally known as the " Sweet Water Mines." The climate is healthy, and the Territory is rapidly filling up with an enterprising and hardy population. The act of Congress organizing the Territory, provides that " There shall be no denial of the elective franchise or any other right, on account of color or race, and all persons shart be equal before the law." STAMP DUTIES. SCHEDULE OF DUTIES ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, ISOt. Stamp Duty. Accidental injuries to persons,tick- ete, or contracts lor insurance against, exempt. Affidavits, exempt. Agreement or contract not ottier- wise specified : For every sheet or piece of paper upon which either of the same shall be written, $0 5 Agreement, renewal of,same stamp as original instrument. Appraisement of value or damage, or for any other purpose : For each sheet of paper on which it is written, 5 Assignment of a lease, same stamp as original, and additional stamp upon the valne or con- sideration of transfer, accord- ing to the rates of stamps on deeds. (See Conveyance.) Assignment of policy of insurance, same stamp as original instru- ment. (See Insurance.) Assignment of mortgage, same stamp as that required upon a mortgage for the amount re- maining unpaid. (See Mort- gage,) Bank check, draft or order for any sum of money drawn upon any Stamp Duty, bank, banker or trust compa- ny at sight or on demand, ' 3 When drawn upon any other per- son or persons, companies or corporations, for any sum ex- ceeding $10, at sight or on de- mand, 2 Bill of exchange, (inland,) draft or order for the payment of any sum of money not exceeding $100, otherwise than at sight or on demand, or any promissory note, or any memorandum, check, receipt, or other writ- ten or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand or at a time desima- ted : For a sum not exceeding $100, 5 And for every additional $100 or fractional part thereof in ex- cess of $100, 5 Bill of exchange, (foreign,) or let- ter of credit drawn in, but pay- able out of, the United States : If drawn singly, same rates of duty asinland bills of exchange or promissory notes. If drawn in sets of three or more, for every bill of each set, where the sum made payable shall not STAMP DUTIES. 35 Stamp Duty. exceed $100 or the equivalent thereof in any foreign currency 2 And for every additional $100, or fractional part thereof in excess of $100, 3 Bill of lading or receipt (other than charter party) for any goods, mtTchandise, or effects to be exported from a port or place in the United States to any for- eign port or place, 10 Bill ol lading to any port in Brit- ish North America, exempt. Bill of lading, domestic or inland, exempt. Bill of sale by which any ship or vessel, or any part thereof,!ack pay, bounty, or for prop- erty lost in the service, exempt, CANCELLATION. In all cases where an adhesive stamp is used for denoting the stamp duty upon an instrument, the jierson usingoraflixini; the same must write or imprint thereupon in ink the initials of his name, and the date (the year, month, and day) on which the same is attached or used. Each stamp should be sojjnrately cancelled. When stamps are printed upon checks, &c., so that in filling up the instrument, the face of the stamp is and must necessarily be writ- ten across, no other cancellation wiU be re- quired. All cancellation must be distinct and legi- ble, and except in the case of proprietary stamps from private dies, no method of cancellation whiclj ditters from that above dci-cribed can be recognized as legal and suflicient. PENALTIES. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon every person who makes, signs, or issues, or who causes to be made, signed, or issu- ed, any paper of any kind or description whatever, or who accepts, negotiates, or pays, or causes to be accepted, negotiated, or paid, any bill of exchange, draft, or or- der, or promissory note, for the payment of money, without the same beins: duly stamp- ed, or having thereupon an adhesive stamp for denoting the tax chargeable thereon, cancelled in the manner required by law, with intent to evade the provisions of the revenue act. A penalty of two hundred dollars is im- posed upon every person who pays, nego- tiates, or ofters in payment, Dr receives or takes in payment, any bill of exchange or order for the payment of any sum of money drawn or purporting to be drawn in a for- eign country, but payable in the United States, until the proper stamp has been af- fixed thereto. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon every person who fraudulently makes use of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re- quired by the revenue act, without etVectu- ally cancelling and obliterating the sane in the manner required by law. Attention is particularly called to the fol- lowing extract from section 155, of the act of June 30, 1864, as amended by the act of July 13, 1860 : "If any person shall wilfully remove or cause to be removed, alter or cause to be al- tered, the cancelling or defacing marks on any adhesive stamp, with intent to use the same, or to cause tne use of the same, after it shall have been used once, or shall know- ingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed or restored stamps, or offer the same for eale, or give or expose the same to any per- 38 STAMP DUTIES. son for use, or knowingly use the same or prepare the same with intent for the fur- ther use thereof, or if any person shall knowingly and without lawful excuse (the proof whereof shall lie on the person accus- ed) have in his possession any washed, re- stored, or altered stamps, which have heen removed from any vellum, parchment, pa- per, instrument or writing ; then, and in every such case, every person so oil'ending, and every person knowingly and wilfully aiding, abetting, or assisting in committing any such offence as aforesaid, shall, on con- viction thereof, * * * he punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or hv imprisonment and confinement to hard labor not exceeding five years, or both, at tlie discretion of the court." It is not lawful to record any instrument, document, or paper required by law to be stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a stamp or stamps of the proper amount have been affixed and cancelled in the manner required by law ; and such instrument or copy and the record thereof are utterly null and void, and cannot be used or admitted as evidence in any court until the defect has been cured as provided ic section 158. All willful violations of the law should be reported to the United Slates District Attor- ney within and for the district where they are committed. GENERAL REMARKS. Revenue stamps may be used indiscrimi- nately upon "any of the matters or things enumerated in Schedule B, except proprie- tary and playing card stamps, for which a special use has been provided. Postage stamps cannot be used in pay- ment of the duty chargeable on instru- ments. The law does not designate which of the parties to an instrument shall furnish the necessary stamp, nor does the Commission- er of Internal Revenue assume to determine that it shall be supplied by one party rather than by anotl^r ; but if an instrument sub- ject to stamp duty is issued without having the necessary stamps affixed thereto, it can- not be recorded, or admitted, or used in ev- idence, in any court, until a legal stamp or stamps, denoting the amount of tax, shall have been affixed as prescribed by law, and the person who thus issues it is liable to a penalty, if he omits the stamps with an in- tent to evade the provisions of the internal revenue act. The first act imposing a stamp tax upon certain specified instruments took effect, so far as said tax is concerned, October 1, 1862. The impression which seems to prevail to some extent, that no stamps are required upon any instruments issued in the States lately in insurrection, prior to the surren- der, or prior to the establishment of collec- tion districts there, is erroneous. Instruments issued in those States since October 1, 1862, are subject to the same tax- es as similar ones issued at the same time in the other States. No stamp is necessary upon an instrument executed prior to October 1, 1862, to make it admissible in evidence, or to entitle it to record. Certificates of loan in which there shall appear any written or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand, or at a time designated, are subject to stamp duty as "promissory notes." When two or more persons join in the ex- ecution of an instrument, the stamp to which the instrument is liable under the law, may be affixed and cancelled by either of them"; and "when more than one signature is affix- ed to the same paper, one or more stamps may be affixed thereto, representing the whole amount of the stamp required fur such signatures." No stamp is required on any warrant of attorney accompanying a bond or note, when such bond or note has affixed thereto the stamp or stamps denoting the duty re- quired ; and, whenever any bond or note is secured by mortgage, but one stamp duty is required on such papers— such stamp duty being the highest rate required for such in- struments, or either of them. In such cas* a note or memorandum of the value or de- nomination of the stamp affixed should be made upon the margin or in the acknowl- edgement of the instrument which is not stamped. Particular attention is called to the change in section 154, by striking out the words "or used ;" the exemption thereun- der is thus restricted to documents, &c., issued by the officers therein named. Also to the changes in sections 152 and 158, by inserting the words "and cancelled in the manner required by law." The acceptor or acceptors of any bill of exchange, or order for the payment of any sum of money, drawn or puiporting to be drawn in any foreign country, but psfyable in the United States, must, before paying or accepting the same, place thereupon a stamp indicating the duty. It is only upon conveyances of realty sold that conveyance stamps are necessary. A deed of real estate made without valuable consideration need not be stamped as a conveyance ; but if it contains covenants, such, for instance, as a covenant to warrant and defend the title, it should be stamped as an agreement or contract. When a deed purporting to be a convey- ance of realty sold, and stamped according- ly, is inoperative, a deed of confirmation, made simply to cure the defect, requires no stamp. In such case, the second deed should contain a recital of the facts, and should show the reasons for its execution. Partition deeds between tenants in com- mon, need not be stamped as conveyances, inasmuch as there is no sale of realty, but merely a marking out, or a defining, of the boundaries of the part belonging to each; f but where money or other valuame consid- eration is paid by one co-tenant to another for equality of partition, there is a sale to the extent of such consideration, and the conveyance, by the party receiving it, should be stamped accordingly. A conveyance of lands sold for unpaid taxes, issued since August 1, 1866, by the officers of any county, town, or other mu- STAMP DUTIES. 39 nicipal corporation in tlie discharge of their strictly official duties, ia exempt from stamp tax. A conveyance of realty sold, Bubject to a niortga^'e. should be stamped according to the cbnsidcratiou, or the value of the prop- erty imexcuvibered. The consideration in such case is to be found by adding the amount paid for the equity of redemption to the mortgage debt. The fact that one part of the consideration is paid to the mortgagor and the other part to the mort- gagee does not change the liability ol the conveyance. Thestamp tax upon a mortgage is based upon I he amount it is given to secure. The fact that the value of the property mortgag- ed is less ihan that amount, and th.it conse- queutly the security is only partial, does not change the liability of the instrument. When, therefore, a second mortgage is giv- en to secure the pajment of a sum of mon- ey partially secured by a prior mortgage up- [ on other property, or when two mortgages I upon separate property are given at the I same time to secure the payment of the I srmie sum, each should be stamped as I though it were the only one. I A mortgage given to secure a surety from I loss, or given for any purpose whatever, ; other than as security for the payment of a I ' definite and certain sum of money, is taxa- I able only as an agreement or contract. [ The stamp duty upon a lease, agreement, memorandum, or coatract for the hire, use, \ or rent of any land, teneraeut, or portion thereof, ip based upon the annual rent or rental value of the property leased, and the duty is the same whether the lease be for one year, for a term of years, or for the I fractional part of a year only. Upon every assignment or transfer of a mortgage, a stamp tax is required equal to that imposed upon a mort''age for the amount remaining unpaid; tliis taxis re- quired upon everysuch transfer in writing, whether there is a i««^e of the mortgage or not ; but no stamp is necessary upon the endorsement of a negotiable instrument, even though the leg.il efleit of snch indorse- ment is to transfer a mortgage by which the instrument is secured. An assignment of a lease within the mean- ing and intent of Schedule B, is an assign- ment of the leasehold^ or of some portion thereof, by the lessee, or by some person claiming by, from, or under him; such an a!-^ignment as subrogates the assignee to I the riirhts, or some portion of the rights, of ' the/t*>t>e, or of the person standin'; in his place. A transfer by the lessor of nis part of a lease, neither giving nor purporting j to give a claim to the leasehold, or to any j part thereof, but simply a right to the rents, ! A:c.. is subject to stamp tax as a contract or agreement onl}-. I The s;amp tax upon a fire insurance I policy is based upon Xha premvim. I Deposit notes taken by a mutual fire in- ■ surance company, not as payment of pre- ! mium nor as evidence of indebtedness ' therefor, but to be used simply as a basis I upon wiiich to make rateable assessments to ] meet the losses incurred by the company, should not be reckoned as premium in de- termining the amount of stamp taxes upon the policies. \\ hen a policy of insurance properly stamped has been issued and lost, no stamp is necessary upon another issued by the same company to the same party, covering the same property, time, &c., and designed simply to supply the loss. The second policy should recite the loss of the first. An instrument which operates as the re- newal of a policy of insurance, is subject to the same stamp tax as the policy. When a policy of insurance is issued for a certain time, whether it be for one year only or for a term of years, a receipt for premium, or any other instrument which has the legal efl'ect to continue the contract and extendits operation beyond (hat time, re- quires the same amount of revenue stamps as the policy itself; but such a receipt as is usually given for the payment of the monthly, quarterly, or annual premium, is not a renewal within the meaning of the statute. The payment simply prevents the policy from expirinn;, by reason of non-per- formance of its conditions ; a receipt given for such a payment requires a two-cent stamp, if the amount received exceeds twenty dollars, anda two-cent stamp only. When, however, the time of payment, has passed, anda tender of Jhe premium is not suflicient to bind the company, but a new policy or a new contract in some form, with the mutuality essential to every contract, becomes necessary between the insurer and the insured, the same amount of stamps should be used as that required upon the original policy. A permit issued by a life insurance com- pany changing the terms of a policy as to travel, residence, occupation, coooooiooc:t-£-tot-os •c « fi g »0 tH -,-1 CO CO O CO -OOOIQ T-1 cj «* « « (N c* •T-i(r<5» ^ hj o oM ■n <-'•? Ph 0) ,^ x' jj a O «D !0 00 00 lO 00 -^ -COlOO O fi5 >) fq « fl oeo-*co>niooOTi<-*eo>oo T-t1-(THrHTHi-trH»Hr-(rHT-lC^ P^ o 03 * . 5 c3 5: o -5 sie O" I HI " •" 5 a o 'C M cq s 5 ^b -^.E-S-a S g c3 M "-g 2 "s « r ja rS 'i^S as 9 ** S -- Xj e; C3 t^ .„ a— ' a> So «'g o o a .O ."3 03 O (U a ^ 'n Qia 03 03 ; s^> « s a; S 2-^ "S §13 a § ^ EO 2?Og <2 S' .2:c'55 ^-5=3 2 « » a _o^° j;^ ^ ^ be +^ ■fi ^ >i r^ .S ■3 " •~ T! 0) C3 ja ft 6 ^ OJ 0) ' a a J3 .ii a c 0) QJ a; ■n Q> o . -^ *: p^ ^ 5 yi s *- s w% ox: >^ "ii. p: a *" I ;£-*-> _gS^cqs>2 I <2 ~ a t^Slj o 2 c'S a t->a, ■a 9 -' J^*j . E OJ-fe-r' ^-a g £ W o«§ 1-1 - o w a 2gl^ H S * a ^S'.' &1 ^ ^ ^ S3 ^^ 0^ C3 „c;-d-2 CJ^B p-^?°0^. ^o 2 2 g-*- S "^-S =^ ;c'^-2-2^ § a Qj S 5 « 5 =3 o S-tfSys :^K £^S_g£^-ii*^ a ^ S« W Izj POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS. 43 Additional Table of Foreign Postage. The * indicate? that, unless the letter is reiristered, prc-payment is optional: in all otlKi| cases it is required. § Pamphlets and Periodicals, ten cents per lour onnccs or traction thereof. tPauip^i'ctSi Magazines, Ac, two cents per lour ounces or fraction there:f. COUNTRIES. Acapulco Arirentine Republic, 2.3d each month from N. Y Aspinwall Australia, British Mail, via Southampton Bahamas, by direct steamer from New York Bogota, New Granada Bolivia Brazils, 23d each month from New York Buenos Ayres, 23d each month from New York Canada, any distance, (if not prepaid, 10 cts.) Cent ral America, Pacific Slope, via Panama , Chili, British Mail, via Panama China, (except Amoy, Canton, Fuchow, Hong Kong, Swatow) Costa Kica Cuba Ecuador, British Mail, via Panama Great Britain, (if not prepaid, 12cte.). Guatemala Havana Honduras Hong Kong, Amoy, Canton, Fuchow, Swatow, via San Francisco Japan, via San Francisco Mexico :Monte\-id'eo, 23d each month from N. Y Ns-isau. N. Prov., by direct steamer from N. Y New Brunswick , Newfoundland, (15 c. if over 3,000 miles) New Granada, (except Aspinwall and Panama) Nicaratrua, Pacific Skipe, via Panama Nova Scotia (10 cts. per X oz. if unpaid) ' Panama Peru, British Mail, via Panama Porto Rico, BritiatoMail, via San Juan Prince Edward's ISftiud Sandwich Islands, by mail to San Francisco — Turk's Island Uruguay, by Am. pkt. 23d each month from N.Y. Vancouver's Island Venezuela. British Mail, via Aspinwall do -by American Ven. packet t postai treaty with Great Britain provides that liesides letters and newspa- i. packets," and ''packets of patterns and samples," may be sent. Such The reeent pers, "book packet 1. Must contain no writing. 2. Must be fully prepaid (6 cents per 4 ounces from the U. S., or 3 pence sterling from Great Britain.) 3. Must be open at the ends to allow inspection. Samples of merchandise must not be of intrinsic value. Dutiable articles— books, music, &c., sent from Great Britain to the United States, must, in addition to the pos'age, pay the regular duties, which are — On books and engravings, 25 per cent.; music and photographs, 20 per cent. 44 BVLES FOR DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES. Infallible Rnles for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes. RuLB let.— Examine the shading of the letters in title of Bank called lathework, which in genuine notes presents an even, straight, light and silky appearance, gen- erally so fine and smooth as to appear to be all in one solid, pale body. In the counter- feit the lines are coarse and irregular, and in many of the longer lines breaks will be perceived, thus presenting a very inferior finish in comparison to genuine work. 2d.— Observe the dies, circles and ovals in the genuine ; they are composed of a network of lines, which, by crossing each otlier at certain angles, produce an endless variety of figures ; see thk one cent stamp ATTACHED. The fine line alone is the unit which enables you to detect spurious work. In the counterfeit, the represented white lines are coarse, irregular, anS cross each other in a confused, irregular manner, thus producing blurred and imperfect figures. 3d.— Examine the form and features of all human figures on the note. In the gen- uine, the texture of the skin is represented by fine dots and lines intermixed. In the eyes, the pupil is distinctly visible, and the white clearly seen ; the nose, mouth and chin, well formed, natural and expressive ; the lips are slightly pouting, and the chin well thrown out ; and the delicate shading of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the rest of the figure. Observe the fingers and toes ; they should be clearly and accurately defined. The hair of the head should show the fine strands and present a natural ap- pearance. The folds of the drapery of hu- man figures should lay natural and present a flue, finished appearance. In the counter- feit the female figure does not bear the natural prominence in outlines; observe, the eyes and shading surrounding does not present the lifelike appearance it should. The fingers and toes are not properly and proportionately defined; the hair does not bear that soft and finished appearance as in the genuine. 4th. — Examine the imprint or engraver's names in the evenness and shape of the fine letters. Counterfeits never bear the imprint perfect. This rule should be strict- ly obserTod, as it is infallible in detectiag counterfeits. 5th. — In the genuine note the landscapes are well finished ; trees and shrubs are neatly drawn ; the limbs well proportioned, and the foliage presenting a fine natural appearance ; clear sky is formed of fine parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy skies appear, they cross each other, and bear a soft, smooth and natural appear- ance. The perspective, showing a view of the surrounding^ country, is always clear and distinct. The small figures in the background are always plainly seen, and their outlines and general character re- cognized. Ships are -wiell defined and the canvass has a clear texture ; railroad cars are very accurately delineated ; in examin- ing a train observe carefully the car most distant. In the counterfeit the landscape is usually poorly executed ; the leaves of trees poorly and unnaturally defined.— The lines representing still water are scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is represented generally in like manner, and where roUiu" clouds are to be seen, the unnatural effect is obvious. Domei-tic animals are generally poorly executed, particularly the head and limbs ; the eyes are seldom clearly defined. Ships are poorly drawn, the texture of the canvass coarse and inferior in style of workman- ship, thus giving an artificial appearance. Railroad cars are also p»oorly executed ; the car farthest from the eye is usually the most imperfect. The perspective is always imperfect, the figures in the background can seldom be recognized. 6th. — Bills altered from a smaller to a higher denomination, can readily be de- tected by a close observer, in consequence of the striking difference between the parts which have been extracted and the rest of the note. This dift'erence is readily per- ceived in the lack of color, body and finish of the dye ; we have seen bills where the surrounaing shading in altered dies was too (lark, but from the back or finish of the white lilies J on have a sure test. Again observe particularly the words " Five or " Ten Dollars " as the case may be, denot- ing the denomination of the note ; the parallel outlines and shading (if any) are coarse and imperfect. Alterations are fre- quently made by pasting a greater denomi- nation over a smaller, out by holding the bill up to the light, the fraud will be per- ceived. Another method resorted to is to cut out the figures in the dies as well as the words one dollar, or the words two or three as the case may be, and with a sharp eraser, scrape down the ends and also the edges of the pieces to be inserted ; when the pieces thus prepared are affixed they are hardly perceivable ; but by passing the note through the hand, so as to feel the die both with the finger and thumb at the same time, the fraud will be de- tected by the stiftness of the outer edges, " occasioned by the gum or method adopted"' in affixing the parts. The letter S should always be examined, as in many alterations it is pasted or stamped at the end of the word " dollar;" and even when stamped there, the carrying out of the out- lines for its shading will readily show the fraud. Bills of broken banks are frequent- ly altered by extracting the name of bank, state and town ; they may readily be de- tected by observing first the state, second the title or name of the bank, third the town or location. General Remarks in Reference to Counterfeits. — The paper on which they are printed is generally of a very inferior quality, with less body, finish and tough- ness than bank note paper has. The ink generally lacks the rica luster of the gen- uine ; the red letters and figures are gen- erally imperfect, and the ink does not pre- sent the Vermillion hue as it should. The printing is generally inferior, usually ex- hibiting specks of white in the most promi- nent letters. The date and filling up, and the President's and Cashier's names are generally written by the same person, although in many instances they present a difierent appearance. There are bills in circulation bearing either genuine dies or vignettes ; but upon close examination you will be enabled to detect any spurious bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the instructions here given, if persevered in for a short time. We beg to suggest, it time will admit, the learner should examine minutely every bill he receives. A pow- erful pocket magnifying glass, which can be purchased for from fifty cents to one dol- lar at any of the opticians, will greatly en- able you to see and comprehend the difl'er- ence between genuine and spurious work. HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. What will my readers give to know how to get rich ? Now, I will not vouch that the following rules will enable every per- son who may read them to acquire wealth ; but this I will answer for, that if ever a man does grow rich by honest means, and retains his wealth for any length of time, he must practice upon the principles laid down in the following essay. The re- marks are not original with me, but I strongly commend them to the attention of every young man, at least as aflbrdiug the true secret of success in attaining wealth. .\ single perusal of such an essay at an impressible moment, has sometimes a very wonderful eflfect upon the disposi- tion and character. Fortune, they say, is a fickle dame— full of her freaks and caprices ; who blindly distributes her favors without the slightest discrimination. So inconstant, so waver- inj; is she represented, that her most faith- ful votaries can place no reliance on her promises. Disappointment, they tell us, is the lot of those who make oflerlngs at her shrine. Now, all this is a rile slander upon the dear blind lady. Although wealth often appears the result of mere accident, or a fortunate concur- rence of favorable circumstances without any exertion of skill or foresight, yet any man of sound health and unimpaired mind may become wealthy, if he takes the prop- er steps. Foremost in the list of requisites Are honesty and strict integrity in every trans- action of life. Let a man have the reputa- tion of being fair and upright in his deal- ings, and he will possess the confidence of all who know him. Without these qualities every other merit will prove unavailing. Ask concerning a man, " Is he active and capable?" Yes. "Industrious, temper- ate and regular in his habits ? "—Oh yes. "Is he honest? Is he trustworthy?" Why, as to that, I am sorry to say that he is not to be trusted ; he needs watching ; he is a little tricky, and will take an undue advantage, if he can. "Then I will have nothing to do with him," wUl be the in- 46 HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. variable reply. Why, then, is honesty the best policy ? Because, without it, you will get a bad name, and everybody will shun you. A character for knavery will prove an in- surmountable obstacle to success in al- most every undertaliing. It will be found that the straight line is, in business, as in geometry, the shortest. In a word, it is almost impossible for a dishonest man to acquire wealth by a regular process of bus- iness, because, he is shunned as a depreda- tor upon society. Needy men are apt to deviate from the rule of integrity, under the plea that ne- cessity knows no law ; they might as well add that it knows no shame. The course is suicidal, and by destroying all confidence, ever keeps them immured in poverty, although they may possess every other quality for success in the world. Punctuality, which is said to be the soul of business, is another important element in the art of money getting.' The man known to be scrupulously exact in the ful- fillment of his engagements, gains the confidence of all, and may command all the means he can use with advantage ; whereas, a man careless and regardless of his promises in money matters will have every purse closed against him. Therefore be prompt in your payments. Next, let us consider the advantages of a cautious circumspection in our inter- course with the world. Slowness of be- lief and a proper distrust are essential to success. The credulous and confiding are ever the dupes of knaves and impostors. Ask those who have lost their property how it happened, and you will find in most cases that it has been owing to mis- placed ponfidence. One has lost by en- dorsing, another by crediting, another by false representations ; all of which a little more foresight and a little more dis- trust would have prevented. In the af- fairs of this world men are not saved by faith, but by the want of it. Judge of men by what they do, not by what they say. Believe in looks rather than words. Observe all their movements. Ascertain their motives and their ends. Notice what they say or do in their un- guarded moments, when under the influ- ence of excitement. The passions have been compared to tortures wtiich force men to reveal their secrets. Before trusting a mati, before putting it in his power to cause you a loss, possess yourself of every available information relative to him. Learn his history, his habits, inclinations and propensities ; his reputation for honor, industry, frugality and punctuality; his prospects, resources, supports, advantages and disadvantages ; his intentions and mo- tives of action ; who are his friends and enemies, and what are his good or bad qual- ities. You may learn a man's good qualities and advantages from his friends— his bad qualities and disadvantages from his ene- mies. Make due allowance for exaggeration in both. Finally, examine carefully before engaging in anything, and act with energy afterwards. Have the hundred eyes of Argus beforehand, and the hundred hands of Briarius afterwards. Order and system in the management of business must not be neglected. Nothing contributes more to dispatch. Have a place for everything and everything in its place ; a time for everything, and every- thing in its time. Do first what presses most, and having determined what is to be done, and how it is to be done, lose no time in doing it. Without this method all is hurry and confusion, little or nothing is accomplished, and business is attended to with neither pleasure nor profit. A polite, aflable deportment is recom- mended. Agreeable manners contribute powerfully to a man's success. Take two men, possessing equal advantages in every other respect, but let one be gentlemanly, kind, obliging and conciliating in his man- ners ; the other harsh, rude and disobliging; and the one will become rich, while the other will starve. We are now to consider a very important principle in the business of money-getting, namely — Industry — persevering, indefati- gable attention to business. Persevering diligence is the Philosopher's stone, which turns everything to gold. Constant, regu- lar, habitual and systematic application to business, must in time, if properly directed, produce great results. It must lead to wealth, with the same certainty that pov- erty follows in the train of idleness and inattention. It has been truly remarked that he who follows his amusements in- stead of bis business, will, in a short time, have no business to follow. The art of money-saving is an important part of the art of money-getting. Without frugality no one can become rich ; with it, few would be poor. Those who consume as fast as they produce, are on the road to ruin. As most of the poverty we meet with grows out of idleness and extrava- gance, 80 most large fortunes have been the result of habitual industry and frugali- ty. The practice of economy is as neces- sary in the expenditure of time as of money. They say if " we take care of the pence the pounds will take care of them- selves." So, if we take care of the minutes, the days will take care of them- selves. The acquisition of wealth demands as much self-denial, and as many sacrifices of present gratification, as the practice of virtue itself. Vice and poverty proceed, in some degree, from the same sources, namely— the disposition to sacrifice the future to the present ; the inability to fore- go a small present pleasure for great future advantages. Men fail of fortune in this world, as they fail of happiness in the world to come, simply because they are un- willing to deny themselves momentar}' en- jojonents for the sake of permanent future happiness. Every large city is filled with persons, who, in order to support the appearance of wealth, constantly live beyond their in- come, and make up the deficiency by contracting debts which are never paid. Others, there are, the mere drones of so- HOW TO SECURE THE PUBLIC LANDS. 47 ciety, whop.iBS their days* in idtenes?, and puljsist by pirating on the hives of the in- dustrious. Many who run a short lived career of splendid beggarj', could they be but persuaded to adopt a system of ri^id economy for a few years, mi>_'ht pass the remainder of their days in affluence. But no ! They must keep up appearances, they must live like other folks. Their debts accumulate ; their credit fails ; they are harassed by duns, and be- sieged by constables and sherifl". In this extremity, as a last resort, they submit to a sliamefiil dependence, or engage in crim- inal practices which entail hopeless Wretch- edness and infamy on themselves and families. Stick to the business in which you are regularly employed. Let speculators make thousands in a year or a day ; mind your own regular trade, never turning from it to the right hand or to the left. If you are a merchant, a professional man, or a me- chanic, never buy lots or stocks, unless you have surplus money which you wish to invest. Your own business you under- stand as well as other men ; but other peo- Ele's business you do not understand. et your business be some one which is useful to the community. All such occu- pations possess the elements of profit in themselves. How to Secure the Public Lands, OR THE ENTRY OF THE SAME UNDER THE PRE-EMPTION AND HOMESTEAD. LAWS. The following circular gives all necessary information as to the pr(jcedure necessary in purchasing and securing the public lands : Department op the Interior, I Gen'l Land Office, July 19, 1865. ) ' Numerous questions having arisen as to the mode of procedure to purchase public lands, or acquire title to the same by bounty laud locations, by pre-emptions or by houK;- stead, this circular is communicated for the information of all concerned. In order to acquire title to pnbliclands the following steps must be taken : 1. Application must be made to the Reg- ister of the district land office in which ttie land desired may be situated. A list of all the land offices in the United States is furnished by the Department, with the seats of the different offices, where it is the duty of the Register and Receiver to be in attendance, and give proper facilities and information to persons desirous of obtaining lands. The minimum price of ordinary public lands is $l,2i5 per acre. The even or re- served sections falling within railroad grants are increased to double the minimum price, being ^2.50 per acre. Lands once ofl'ered at public sale, and not afterwards kept out of market by reserva- tion, or otherwise, so as to prevent free competition, may be entered or located. 2. By the applicant filing with the Regis- ter his written application describhiK the tract, with its area ; the Register will then certify to the receiver whether the land is vacant, with its price ; and when found to be so, the applicant must pay that price per acre, or may locate the same with land warrant, and thereafter the Receiver will give him a "duplicate receipt," which he IS required to surrender previous to the delivery to him of the patent, which may be had either by application for it to the Register or to the General Laud Office. 3. U the tract has not been offered at public sale it is not liable to ordinary pri- vate entry, but may be secured by a party legally qualified, upon his compliance with the reoiUirements of the pre-emption laws of 4th September, 1841, and 3d March, 1843; and after such party shall have made ac- tual settlement for such a length of time as will show he designs it for his perma- nent home, and is acting in good faitli, building a house and residing therein, he may proceed to the district land office, es- tablish his pre-emption claim according to law, by proving his actual residence and cultivation, and showing that he is other- wise within the purview of these acts. — Then he can enter the land at $1,25, either in cash or with bounty land warrant, unless the premises should be $2,50 acre lands. In that case the whole purchase-money can be paid in cash, or one-half in cash, the residue with a bounty land warrant. 4. But if parties legally Qualified desire to obtain title under the Homestead Act of 20th May, 1S62, they can do so on com- 48 LAW MAXIMS. plvinp; with the Department Circular, dated 3ath October. 1862. 5. The law conflnes Homestead entries to surveyed lands ; and althoujjh, in cer- tain States and Territories noted in the sub- joined list, pre-emptors may go on land be- fore survey, yet they can only establish their claim after return of survey, but must file their pre-emption declaration within three months after receipt of official plat, at the local lanrt-offlce where the settlement was made before survey. Where, however, it was made after survey, the claimant must file within three months after date of set- tlement; and where actual residence and cultivation have been long enough to show that the claimant has made the land his permanent home, he can establish his claim and pay for the same at any time before the date of the public sale of lands within the range in which his settlement may fall. 6. All unoffered surveyed lands not ac- quired under pre-emption, homestead, or otherwise, under express legal sanction, must be offered at public sale under the President's Proclamation, and struck off to the highest bidder, as required by act of April 34, 1820. J. M. EDMITNDS, Commissioner General Land Office. LAW MAXIMS. 1. A promise of a debtor to give "satis- factory security" for the payment of a por- tion of his debt, is a sufficient considera- tion for a release of the residue by his creditor. 2. Administrators are liable to account for interest on funds in their hands, al- though no profit shall have been made upon them, unless the exigencies of the estate rendered it prudent that they should hold the funds thus uninvested. 3. Any person who voluntarily becomes an agent for another, and in that capacity obtains information to which as a stranger he could have had no access, is bound in subsequent dealing with his principal, as purchaser of the property that formed the subject of his agency, to communicate such information. 4. When a house is rendered untenanta- ble in consequence of improvements made on the adjoiniuw lot, the owner of such cannot recover damages, because it is pre- sumed that he had knowledge of the ap- proaching danger in time to protect him- self from it. 5. When a merchant ship is abandoned by order of the master, for the purpose of saving life, and a part of the crew subse- quently meet the vessel so abandoned and bring her safe into port, they will be enti- tled to salvage. 6. A person who has been led to sell goods by means of false pretenses, cannot recover them from one who has purchased them in good faith from the fraudulent vendor. 7. An agreement by the holder of a note to give the principal debtor time for pay- ment, without depriving himself of the right to sue, does not discharge the surety. 8. A seller of goods who accepts, at the time of sale, the note of a third party, not endorsed by the buyer, in payment, can- not in case the note is not paid, hold the buyer responsible for the value of the goods. 9. A day-book copied from a "blotter" in which charges are first made, will not be received inevidence as a book of origi- nal entries. 10. Common carriers are not liable for extraordinary results of negligence that could not hiive been foreseen by ordinary skill and foresight. 11. A bidder at a SheriflT's sale may re- tract his bid at any time before the prop- erty is knocked down to him, whatever may be the conditions of the sale. 12. Acknowledraient of debt to a stran- ger does not preclude the operation of the statute. 13. The fruits and grass on the farm or garden of an intestate descend to the heir. 14. Agents are solely liable to their prin- cipals. 15. A deposit of money in bank by a hus- band, in the name of his wife, survives to her. LAW MAXi:HS. 49 IC. Money paid on Sunday contracts may be recovered. 17. A debtor may give preference to one creditor over another, unlof-s fraud or special legislation can be proved. 18. A court cannot give judgment for a larger sum than that specifiedfin the ver- dict. 10. Imbecility ou the part of cither husband or wife, invalidates the mar- riage. 2(). An action for malicious prosecution will lie, though nothing further was done than suing out warrants. •2\. An agreement not to continue the practice of a profession or business in any specified town, if the party so agreeing has received a consideration for thie same, is valid. 22. When A consigns OTOds to B to sell on commission, and B delivers them to C, in payment of his own antecedent debts, A can recover their value. 23. A finder of property is compelled to make diligent inquiry for the owner there- of, and to restore the same. If, on flndini^ such property, he attempts to conceal such fact, he may "be prosecuted for larceny. 2-1. A private person may obtain an in- junction to prevent a public mischief by which he is affected in common with others. 2.7. Any person interested may obtain an injunction to restrain the State or a munici- pal corporation from maintaining a nuisance on its lands. 20. A dischargee under the insolvent laws of one State will not discharge the insol- vent from a contract made with a citizen of another State. 27. To prosecute a party with any other motive than to bring him to justice, is malicious prosecution, and accionable as such. 2.S. Ministers of the gospel, residing in any incorporated town, are not exempt from jury, military, or Are service. 2!». When a person contracts to build a house, and is prevented by sickness from finishing it, he can recover for the part per- formed, if such part is beneficial to the other party. 30. In a suit for enticing away a man's wife, actual proof of the marriage is not ne- cessary. Conabitatioii, reputation, and the admission of marriage by the parties, are sufficient. .31. Permanent erections and fixtures, made by a mortgagor after the execution of the mortgage upon land conveyed by it, be- come a part of the mortgaged premises. 32. When a marriage is denied, and plain- tift' lias given sufficient evidence to estab- lisli it, the defendant cannot examine the wiff to disprove the marriage. 33. The amount of an express debt can- not be enlarged by application. 34. Contracts for advertisements in Sun- day newspapers cannot be enforced. Hi). A seller of goods, chattels, or other property, commits no fraud, in law, when he neglects to toll the purchaser of any flaws, defects, or unsoundness in the same. Sfi. The opinions of witnesses, as to the value of a dog that has been killed, are not admissible in evidence. The value of the auimal is to be decided by the jury. 37. If any person puts a fence on or plows the land of another, he is liable for trespass whether the owner has sustained injury or not. 38. If a person, who is unable from ill- ness to sign his will, has his hand guided in making his mark, the signature is valid. 30. When land trespassed upon is occu- pied by a tenant, he alone can bring the action. 40. To say of a person, "If he does not come and make terms with me, I will make a bankrupt of him and ruin him," or any such threatening language, is actionable, with:,ut proof of" special iamage. 41. In an action for slander, the party making the complaint must prove the words alleged; other words of like meaning will not'sufflce. 42. In a suit of damages for seduction, proof of pregnancy, and the birth of a child, is not essential. It is sufficient if the ill- ness of the girl, whereby she was unable to labor, was produced by shame for the seduc- tion ; and this is such a loss of service as will sustain the action. 43. Addressing to a wife a letter contain- ing matter defamatory to the character of her husband is a publication, and renders the writer amenable to damages. 44. A parent cannot sustain an action for any wrong done to a child, unless he has in- curred some direct pecuniary injury there- frdm in consequence of some loss of ser- vice or expenses necessarily consequent thereupon. 4.5. A master is responsible for an injury resulting from the negligence of his ser- vant, whilst driving Ills cart or carriage, provided the servant is at the time engaged in his master's business, even thoutrh the accident happens in a place to which his master's business does not call him : but if the journey of a servant be solely tor a pur- pose of his own. and undertaken without the knowledge and consent of his master, the latter is not responsible. 4C. An emigrant depot is not a nuisance in law. 47. A railroad track through the streets is not a nuisance in law. 50 LA W MAXIMS. 48. If an agreement upon which a party relies be oral only, it mut-t be provi'd by evidence. But if the contract be reduced to writing, it proves ili-elf j and now no evidence whatever is receivable for the purpose of varyinc: the contract or utYectini.; itt; obligatiouH. The reasons are obvious. The law prefers written to oral evidence, from its greater precision and certainty. and because it is less open to fraud. And where parties have closed a negotiation and reduced the result to writing, it is pre- sumed tliat they have written all they in- tended to agree to, and therefore, that what is omitted was finally rejected by them. — [Paksons. 49. Delivery of a husband's poods by a wife to her adulterer, he having Knowledge that she has taken them without her hus- band's authority, is sufficient to sustain an indictment for larceny agfiinst the adul- terer. .50. The fact that the insurer was not in- formed of the existence of impending liti- gation, affecting the premises insured, at the time the insurance was efiected, does not vitiate the policy. 51. The liability of an innkeeper is not confined to personal baggage, but extends to all the property of the giiest that he con- sents to receive. 52. When a minor executes a contract, and pays money, or delivers property on the game, he cannot afterwards disaffirm such contract and recover the money, or prop- erty, unless he restores to the other party the consideration received from him for such'money or property. 53. When a person has, by legal inquisi- tion been found an habitual drunkard, he cannot, even in his sober intervals, make contracts to bind himself or his property, until the inquisition is removed. 54. Any person dealing with the repre- sentative of a deceased person, is presumed, in law, to be fully apyjrized of the extent of such representative's authority to act in behalf of such estate. 55. In an action against a railroad com- pany, by a passenger, to recover damages for injuries sustained on the road, it is ngt compulsory upon the plaintiff to prove ac- tual negligence in the defendants ; l)ut it is obligatory ou the part of the latter to prove that the injury was not owing to any fault or negligence of theirs. oH. A guest is a competent witness, in an action between himself and an inn-keeper, to prove the character and value of lost personal baggage. Money in a trunk, not exceeding the amount reasonably required by the traveler to defray the expenses of the journey which he has undertaken, is a part of his baggage ; and in case of its loss, while at any inn, the plaintitTmay prove its amount by his own testimony. 57. The deed of a minor is not absolutely void. The court is authorized to judge, from the instrument, whether it is void" or not, according to its terms being favorable or unfavorable to the interests of the minor. 58. A married woman can neither sue nor be sued on any contract made by her dur- ing her marriage, except in an action relat- ing to her individual property. The action must be commenced either by or against her husband. It is only when an action is brought on a contract made by her be- fore her marriage, that she is to be joined as a co-plaintifi', or defendant, with her hus- band. 59. Any contract made with a person ju- dicially declared a lunatic is void. 60. Money paid voluntarily in any trans- action, with a kuowledge of the facts, can- not be recovered. HI. In all cases of specia. contract for ser- vices, except in the case of a minor, the plaintiff can recover only the amoant stip- ulated in the contract. 62. A wife is a competent witness with her husband, to prove the contents of a lost trunk, or when a party. 6.3. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv- ing stolen goods when she received them other husband. 64. Insurance against fire, by lightning or otherwise, does iTot cover loss by lightiiing when there is no combustion. 65. Failure to prove plea of justification, in a case of slander, aggravates the offence. 66. It is the agreement of the parties to sqII by sample that conplitutes a sale by sample, not the mere exhibition of a speci- men of the goods. 67. An agent is liable to his principals for loss caused by his misstatements, tho' unintentional. 68. Makers of promissory notes given in advance for premiums on policies of insur- ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable there- on. 69. An agreement to pay for procuring an appointment to office is void. 70. An attorney may plead the statute of limitations, when sued by a client for mon- ey which he has collected and failed to pay over. 71. Testimony given by a deceased wit- ness on first trial, is not required to be re- peated verbatim on the second. 72. A person entitling himself to a reward offered for lost property, has a lien upon the property for the reward ; but only wheu a definite reward is ofl'ered. 73. Confession by a prisoner must be vol- untarily made, to constitute evidence against him. 74. The defendant in a suit must be serv- ed with process; but service of such pro- cess upon his wife, even in his absence from the State, is not, in the absence of statuto- ry provisions, sufficient. LA W .VAXLVS. 51 75. The measjure of damages in trespass fill' c'ultiiiL' timber, is itt* value as; a chattel nil the luiid where it wa;? felled, and not the market price of the lumber manufactured. 76. To suj)port an indictment for mali- cious mischief in killing an animal, mal- ice towards its owner must be shown, not merely passion excited against the animal itself. 77. No action c^n be maintained against a shoritffor omitting to account for money obtained upon an execution witliin a reas- onalile time. He has till the return day to render such account. 78. An interest in the profits of an enter- prise, as protits, renders the party hold- ing it a partner in the enterprise, and mtCkos him presumptively liable to share any loss. 79. Males can marry at fourteen, and fe- males at twelve years of age. SO. All cattle found at large upon any pub- lic road, can be driven by any person to the public pound. 81. Any dog chasing, barking, or other- wise threatening a passer-by in any street, lane, road, or other public thoroughfare, may be lawfully killed for the same. 82. A written promise for the payment of such amount as may come into the hands of the promisor, is held to be an instru- ment in writing for the payment of money. 83. The declaration of an airent is not ad- missible to establish the fact of agency.— But when other proper evidence is given, tending to establish the fact of agency, it is not error to admit the declarations of the agent, accomjjanying acts, though tend- ino: to show the capacity in which" he act- ed; When evidence is competent in one respect and incompetent in another, it is the duty of the court to admit it, and con- trol its'etfects by suitable instructions to the jury. 84. The court has a general power to re- move or suspend an attorney for such im- moral conduct as rendered him unworthy of confidence in his ofticial capacity. 85. Bankruptcy is pleadable in bar to all actions and in all courts, and this bar may bi- avoided whenever it is interposed, by ^showing fraud in the procurement of the 'discharge, or a violation of any of the pro- visions of the bankrupt act. 8t). An instrument in the form of a deed, but limited to take efiect at the termination f«f the grantor's natural life, is held to be a deed, not a will. 87. A sale will not be set aside as frand- ulent, simply because the buyer was at the time unable to make the payment airreed upon, and knew his inability, and did not intend to pay. 88. No man is under an obligation to make known his circumstances when he is Viuving goods. 89. Contracting parties are bound to dis- close material facts known to each, but of which either supposes the other to be igno- rant, only when they stand in some special relation of trust and confidence in relation to the subject matter of the contract. But neither will be protected if he does any- thing, however slight, to mislead or deceive the other. 90. A contract necrotiated by mail is formed when notice of acceptance of the of- fer is duly deposited in the post-office, pro- perly addressed. This rule applies, although the party making the ofl'er expressly re- qufrcs that if it is accepted, speedy notice of acceptaiice shall be given him. 91. The date of an instrument is so far a material part of it, that an alteration of the date by the holder after execution, makes the instrument void. 92. A corporation may maintain an action for libel, for words published of them and relating to its trade or business, by which it has incurred special damages. 93. Jt is unprofessional for a lawyer who has abandoned his case without trying it, a term or two before trial, to claim a fee conditional upon the success of his client, although his client was successful. 94. Although a party obtaining damages for injuries received through the'default of another, was himself guilty of negligence, yet that will not defeat hisrecovery, unless his negligence contributed to cause the in- jury. 95. A person may contract to labor for an- other during life, iii consideration of receiv-' ing his support ; but his creditors have the ri^ht to inquire into the intention with which such arrangement is made, and it will be set aside if entered into to deprive them of his future earnings. 96. A "-rantor may by express terms ex- clude the bed of" a river, or a highway, mentioned as boundary ; but if without language of exclusion a line is described as ' along,' or ' upon,' or as ' running to ' the highway or river, or as ' by,' or ' running to the l>ank of the river; these expressions carry the grantee to the center of the high- way or river. 97. The court will take pains to construe the words used in a deed in such a way as to cft'ect the intention of the parties, how- ever uuskillfuUy the instrument may be drawn. But a court of law cannot exchange an intelligible word plainly employed in a deed for another, however evident it may be that the word used was used by mistake for another. 98. One who has lost his memory and understanding is entitled to legal protec- tion, whether such loss is occasioned by his own misconduct or by an act of Provi- dence. 52 LAW MAXIMS. 99. When a wife leaves her husband vol- untarily, it must be shown, in order to make him liable for necessaries furnished to her. that she could not stay with safety. Personal violence, either threatened or in- flicted, will be suflicient cause for such sep- aration. 100. Necessaries of dress furnished to a discarded wife must correspond with the pecuniary circumstances of the husband, and be such articles as the wife, if prudent, would expect, and the husband should furnish, if the parties lived harmoniously tojjether. 101. A fugitive from justice from one of the United States to another, may be arrested and detained in order to his surrender by authority of the latter, without a previous demand for his surrender by the executive of the State whence he fled. 102. A watch will not pass under a be- quest of " wearing apparel," nor of ' household furniture and articles for fami- ly use." 103. Monqy paid for the purpose of set- tling or compounding a prosecution for a supposed felony, cannot be recovered back by a party paying it. 104. An innkeeper is liable for the death of an animal in his possession, but may free himself from liability by showinw that the death was not occasioned by negligence on his part. 105. Notice to the agent of a company is notice to the company. 106. An employer is not liable to one of his employes for aninjury sustained by the latter in consequence of the neglect of oth- ers of his employes engaged in the same general business. 107. ^Tiere a purchaser at a Sherifi''B sale has bid the full price of property under the erroneous belief that the sale would di- vest the property of all liens, it is the duty of the court to give relief by setting aside the sale. 108. AVhen notice of protest is properly sent by mail, it may be sent by the mail of the day of the dishonor ; if not, it must be mailed for the mail of the next day * ex- cept that if there is none, or it closes at an unseasonably early hour, then notice must be mailed in season for the next possible mail. 109. A powder-house located in a populous part of a city, and containing large quanti- ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance. 110. When the seller of goods accepts at the time of the sale, the note of a third per- son, unindorsed by the purchaser, in pay- ment, the presumption is that the pay- ment was intended to be absolute ; and though the note should be dishonored, the purchaser will not be liable for the value of the goods. 111. A man charged with crime before a committing magistrate, but discharged on his own recognizance, is not privileged from arrest on civil process while returning from the magistrate's office. 112. When one has been induced to sell goods by means of false pretences, he can- not recover them from one who has bona fide purchased and obtained possession of them from the fraudulent vendor. 113. If the circumstances attendant upon a sale and delivery of personal projjerty are such as usually and naturally accompany such a transaction, it cannot be declared a legal fraud upon creditors. 114. A stamp impressed upon an instru- ment by way of seal, is good as a seal, if it creates a durable impression in the texture of the paper. 115. If a party bound to make a payment use due diligence to make a tender, but through the payee's absence from home is unable to find him or any agent authorized to take payment for him. no forfeiture will be incurred through his failure to make a tender. Government liand Measure. A township, 36 sections, each a mile square. A section, 640 acres. A quarter section, half a mile square, 160 acres. An eighth section, half a mile long, north and south, and a quarter of a mile wide, SO acres. A sixteenth section, a quarter of a mUe square, 40 acres. The sections are numbered from one to thirty-six, commencihg at the northeast corner, thus : 6 5 4 3 3 n w 8 w n e s e 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 17 16 15 14 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 29 28 27 26 25 31 32 33 34 35 36 The sections are all divided in quarters, which are named by the cardinal points, as in section one. The quarters are divi- ded in the same way. The description of a 40 acre lot would read : The south half of the west half of the southwest quarter of section 1 in township 24, north of range 7 west, or as the case plight be : and some- times will fall short, and sometimes overrun the number of acres'it is supposed to con- tain. DECLVAL SYSTE?! OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 53 THE DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. As Arittomeil tiy Act or CcEgress-ApproYeil July 28, 1866. STANDARDS. In every By stem of Weights and Measures it is necessary to have what are called " Standards,'''' as the pound, yard, gallon, ifec, to be divided and multiplied into smaller and larger parte and denominations. The definition and construction of these Standards involve philosophical and scien- tific principles of a somewhat abstruse character, and are made and procured by the legislative department of the govern- ment. The nominal Standards in tne new system are the Meter, the Are, the Liter, and the Gram. The only real Standard, the one by which all the other standards are measured, and from which the system de- rives its name of " Metric," is the Meter. THE METER Is used for all measures of length, distance, breadth, depth, heighth, &c., and was in- tended to be, and is very nearly, one ten- millionth of the distance on the earth's surface from the equator to the pole. It is about Z^X inches, or 3 feet, 3 inches and 3 eiujhths, and is to be substituted for the yard. THE ARE Is a surface whose side is ten Meters, and is equal to 100 square Meters or about 4 square rods. THE LITER Is the unit for measuring solids and capa- city, and is equal to the contents of a cube whose edge is one-tenth of a meter. It is about equal to 1 quart, and is a standard in cubic, dry and liquid measiireB. D U^" A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is called a stere, and is also usedaa a standard in cer- tain cubic measures. THE GRAM Is the Unit of wnqht, and is the weight of a cube of pure water, each edge of the cube being one one-hundredth of a'Meter. It is about equal to 1.5>^ grains. It is intended as the Standard in all weights, and with its divisions and multiples, to supersede the use of what are now called Avoirdupois, Apiithecaries and Troy Weights. Each of the foregoing Standards is divi- ded decimally, and larger units are also formed by multiples of 10, ICK), &c. The successive subordinate parts are designa- ted by the prefixes Deci, Centi and Mllli ; the successive multiples by Deka, Ilecto, Kilo and MjTia ; each having its own nu- merical signification, as wilioe more clear- ly seen in the tables hereinafter given. The terms used may, at first sight, have a formidable appearance, seem difficult to pronounce, and to retain in memory, and to be, therefore, objectionable ; but with a lit- tle attention and use, the apprehended dif- ficulty will be found more apparent than real, as has been abundantly proved by ex- perience. The importance, also, of con- formity in the use of commercial terms, on the part of the United States, with the practice of the many nations in which the system, ■with it^pre»ent nomenclature, has already been adopted, must greatly over- balance the comparatively slight objection alluded to. 54 DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Old. 4 farthing make 1 penny. 12 pence " 1 shilling. 20 shillings " 1 pound. TABLES, MONEY. New. 10 mills make 1 cent. 10 cents " 1 dime. 10 dimes " 1 dollar. LONG AND CLOTH MEASURE.— New. 10 millimeters make 1 centimeter. 10 centimeters ' 1 decimeter. 10 decimeters > 1 METER. 10 meters ' 1 dekameter. 10 dekameters ' 1 hectometer. 10 hectometers ' 1 •kilometer. 10 kilometers ' 1 myriameter SQUARE MEASURE.— New. 100 square millimeters make 1 square centimeter. 100 square centimeters " 1 square decimeter. 100 square decimeters " 1 square meter or centake. 100 centares " 1 are. 100 ares " 1 hectare. ^^ The denominations less than the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifying the contents of surfaces of small extent ; the terms Centare, Are and Hectare, in expres- sing quantities of land surveyed or measured. The above table may, however, be continued beyond the Meter, thus : 100 square meters make 100 square dekameters " 100 square hectometers " 100 square kilometers " 1 square dekameter. 1 square hectometer. 1 square kilometer. 1 square myriameter. CUBIC MEASURE.- New. For Solids. 1000 cubic millimeters make 1 1000 cubic centimeters " 1 1000 cubic decimeters " 1 1000 cubic meters " 1 1000 cubic dekameters " 1 1000 cubic hectometers " 1 1000 cubic kilometers " 1 cubic centimeter, cubic decimeter or liter, cubic meter or stere. cubic dekameter. cubic hectometer, cubic kilometer, cubic myriameter. For Dry and Liquid Measures. 10 milliliters make 1 centiliter. 10 centiliters 10 deciliters 10 liters 10 dekaliters deciliter. LITER. dekaliter, hectoliter. 10 hectoliters " 1 kiloliter. 10 kiloliters " 1 myrialiter. [^" A Liter, the standard of Measures of Capacity, usually in a cylindrical form, is | | equivalent to a cubic Decimeter, or the one -thousandth part of a cubic Meter, the contents of which are about one quart.] The Kiloliter, or Stebb, is a cubic Meter, and is used as a unit in measuring firewood | | and lumber. 10 decisteres make 1 stere. 10 Bteres " 1 dekastere. ALL WEIGHTS.— New. 10 milligrams make 1 centigram. 10 centigrams " 1 decigram. 10 decigrams " 1 GRAM. 10 grams 10 dekagrams " 1 dekagram. " 1 hectogram. 10 hectograms " 1 kilogram. 10 kilograms " 1 mynagram. " 1 quintal. 10 myriagrams ^ 10 quintals " 1 millier or tonneau.^ DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 65 PRONUNCIATION OF TERMS. TERMS. Meter, Millimeter. Centimeter, Decimeter, Dekameter, Hectometer, Kilometer, Myriameter, Liter, Milliliter, Ceutiliter, Deciliter, Di'kaliter, Hectoliter, Kiloliter, Myrialiter, ENGLISH. Mee-ter. Mill-e-mee-ter. Sent-e-mee-ter. Des-e-mee-tcr. Dek-a-mee-ter. Hec-to-mee-ter. Kill-o-mee-ter. Mir-e-a-mee-ter. Li-ter. Mill-e-li-ter. Seut-e-li-ter. Des-e-li-ter. Dek-a-li-ter. Hec-to-li-ter. Kill-o-li-ter. Mir-e-a-li-ter. TERM8. Stere, Are, Ceiitare, Hectare, Gram, Milli'jrram, Centigram, Decigram, Dekagram, Hectogram, Kilogram, Myriagram, Quintal, Millier, Tonnean, ENaLISH. Stare. Are. Sent-are. Hect-are. Oram, Mill-e-gram. Sent-e-gram. Des-e-gram. Dek-a-gram, Hec-to-gram. Kill-o-gram. Mir-e-a-gram. Quin-tai. Mill-i-er. Tun-no. Acts and Resolutions of Congress. PUBLIC -No. 183. AN ACT to authorize the ui?e of the metric system of weights and measures. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rtpresentatives of the United States of Ainen- ca in Congress assembled. That from and af- ter the passage of this act, it shall be law- ful throughout the United States of Ameri- ca to employ the weights and measures of the metric system ; and no contract or deal- ing, or pleading in any court, shall be deemed invalid or liable to objection, be- cause the weights or measures expressed or referred to therein are weights or measures of the metric system. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the tables in the schedule hereto annexed, shall be recognized in the construction of contracts, and in all legal proceedings, as establishing, in terms of the weights and measures now in use in the United States, the equivalents of the weights and meas- ures expressed therein in terms of the me- tric system ; and said tables may be lawful- ly used for computing, determining and ex- pressing, in customary weights and meas- ures, the weights and measures of the metric system. MEASUKES OF LENGTH. Metric Denominations and Values. Equivalents in Denominations in Use. Jlyriametre, ... Kilometre, Hectometre, . .. Dekametre, J*i'Tre, 10,000 metres, 1,000 metres, 100 metres, 10 metres, 6.2137 miles. 0.62137 mile, or 2,280 feet and 10 inches. 328 feet and one inch. 3it3.7 inches. .30.37 inches. Decimetre, Cfutimetre, ... Millimetre, .. 1-1 0th of a metre, . . 1-lOOth of a metre, .. 1-lOOOth of a metre. 3.037 inches. 0.3937 inch. 0.0394 inch. MEASURES OF SURFACE. Metric Denominations and Values. H''Ctare, . Are, Ceutare, . 10,000 square metres, 100 square metres, 1 square metre, EqUIT ALEUTS IN DENOMINATIONS IN UsE. 2.471 acres. 110.6 square yards. 1.550 square inches. 56 DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. H M < PS 9!) ^ 4 « !^; O o w o o « aq 1^ • . . Ji5 " « ai £ O 9 = « *^' S g o c ot °£ •= — = «_•'« "^ £ 0 00 "= • -"i" ■* ic -T eo t- gtc'^ '=>*"*' c« *« ui ,^' o o o s « S r^C^CJ O 5C O O a)i3 S « *H y C «-« U O u .-irHO £o£g£ ■^ o «> £ SB c U o 5 g rH M o rl fc= ^S8 SOOtiOOO INTEREST TABLE. 57 WEIGHTS Metric Dbnominationb and Values. EQtnVALENTB IN DE- NOMINATIONS IN Use. Names. No. of grams. Weight of what quantity of water at maximum density. Avoirdupois weight. Millier or tonneau,. Quintal 1000000 100000 100(K1 1000 100 10 1 1-10 1-100 1-1000 1 cubic metre, 1 hectolitre, 10 litres, 2S204.6 pounds. 220.46 poundB. 22.046 pounds. 2.2046 pounds. 3.5274 ounces. 1 litre 10 cubic centimetres, . 1 cubic centimetre, 0.3527 ounce. 15.4.32 grains. 0.5432 grain. 0.1543 grain. Decigram, .1 of a cubic centimetre 10 cubic millimetres, Milligram 1 cubic millimetre, 0.0154 grain. INTEREST TABLE At Seven per Cent. In Dollars and Cents, from. 91 to $10,000. asi'nt. 1 day. 7 days. 15 days. 1 mo. 3 mo8. 6 moB. 12 moB. s $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. 1 00 00 003i oox 01% 03% 07 2 00 00)^ 00>tf 01% 03Ji 07 14 3 00 oox 00% 01% 05% 10% 21 4 00 oox 01 02% 07 14 28 5 00 00% 01.!tf 03 i! 08% 17% 35 6 00 00 Ji 01% 03;^ 10% 21 42 7 00 01 02 04 12% 24% 49 K 00 01 02>^ 04 ?i 14 28 56 9 00 011^ 02.^ OSi^ 15% 31% 63 10 00 J^ oix 03 6% 17% 35 70 20 00^ 02% 06 % 35 70 1 40 30 00)^ 04 09 17>tf 52% 1 05 2 10 40 0()M 05>tf 12 2;^« 70 1 40 2 80 50 01 06% 15 29% 87% 1 75 3 50 100 03 13X 29 58^ 1 75 3 50 7 00 2(H) 04 27>^ 58 1 io?i 3 50 7 00 14 00 3(10 06 40% 87>tf 1 75 5 2.'5 10 50 21 00 400 08 54>i 1 17 2 33% 7 00 14 00 28 00 500 10 68 1 46 2 91% 8 75 17 50 35 00 10(K) 19)^ 1 36 2 92 6 8:}% 17 50 35 00 70 00 2000 39 2 72X 5 83 11 m% a5 00 70 00 140 00 3(X)0 58 4 08V 8 75 17 50 52 50 105 00 210 00 40(R) 78 5 44>^ 11 67 23 33% 70 00 140 00 280 00 5000 97 6 myi 14 58 29 16% 87 50 175 00 3.')0 00 10000 1 94 13 61 29 17 58 33 175 00 350 00 700 00 58 MISVELLANEO US. Discount and Premium. Wlien a person buys an article for $1,00 — 20 per cent olF, (or discount,) and sells it again for $1,00, he makes a profit of 25 per cent, on his investment. Thus : He pays 80 cents apd sells for $1,00— a gain of 20 cents, or 25 per cent of 80 cents. And for any transaction where the sale or purchase of gold, silver, or currency is concerned, the following rules will apply in all cases. Rule Ist. — To find premium when dis- count is given : Multiply 100 by rate of discount and divide by 100, less rate of dis- couut. Rule 2d. — To find discount when pre- mium is given. Multiply the rate of interest by 100, and divide by 100, plus the rate of premium. Suppose A has $140 in currency, which he wishes to exchange for gold, when gold is 27 per cent, premium, now much gold should he receive ? In this case the pre- mium is given, consequently we must find the discount on A's currency and subtract it from the $140, as per rule 2d, showing the discount to be a trifle more than 21 per ceut. and that he should receive $110.60 in gold. 5 pr ct. Dis. allows +5j^ pr ct. Pre. or profit 10" " 15" 20" " 25 " .30 " " 40 " 50" til " " m^ " " 25 " " m}4 " " 69% " " 100 ^^W° A dagger (t) deno be a fraction more than specified. A (*) denotes profits to be a fraction less than specified es the profits to Table of Weights of Orain, Seeds, Sec. ACCORDING TO THE LAWS OF NEW TORK. Barley weighs 48 lb. per bushel. Beans °' 62 " Buckwheat" 48 " Clover Seed 60 " Corn weighs ..58 " PlaxSeed* " 55 " Oats " .32 " Peas " 60 " Potatoes " 60 " Rye " 56 " Timothy Seed 44 " Wheat 60 " *Flax Seed by cuet'm weighs 56 lb. per bush. Facts on Advertising. The advertisements in an ordinary num- ber of the London Times exceed 2,500. The annual advertising bills of one London firm are said to amount to $200,000: and three others are mentioned who each annually expend for the purpose $50,000. The ex- pense for advertising the eight editions of the " Encyclopoedia Britannia " is said to have been $15,000. In large cities nothing is more common than to see large business establishments, which seem toliave an immense advautatre over all competitors, by the wealth, expe- rience, and prestige they have acquired, drop gradually out of public view, and be succeeded by firms of a smaller capital, more energy, and more determined to have the fact that they sell such and such com- modities known from one end of the land to the other. In other words, the establish- ments advertise; the old die of dignity.— The former are ravenous to pass out of ob- scurity into publicity ; the latter believe that their publicity is so obvious that it cannot be obscured. The first understand that they must thrust themselves upon public attention, or be disregarded; the second, having once obtained public atten- tion, suppose they have arrested it perma- nently; while, in fact, nothing is more char- acteristic of the world than the ease with which it forgets. Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder business man ever lived, used to say : I have always considered advertising liber- ally and long to be the great medium of success in business, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule too, to advertise in the dullest times as well as the busiest ; long experience having taught me that money thus spent is well laid out ; as by keeping my business continually before the public it has secured me many sales that I would otherwise have lost. Capacity of Cisterns or Wells. Tabular view of the number of gallons contained in the clear, between the brick work for each ten inches of depth : Diameter .Gallons 2 feet equals 19 2>^ 30 3 44 ^M 60 4 78 4X 97 5 122 ^M 148 6 176 %x 207 7 240 7X 275 8 313 S^iT 853 9 396 9>^ 461 10 489 11 593 12 705 13 827 14 ' 959 15 1101 20 1958 25 3059 MISCELLANEO US. 59 Brilliant TVbltewasIi. Many have heard of the brilliant stucco whitewash on the east end of the Presi- dent's house at Washington. The foUow- iu^ is a recipe for it ; it is gleaned from the National Intelligencer, with some addi- tional iniproveraents learned by experi- ments ; Take half a bushel of nice un- slacked lime, slack it with boiling water, cover it during the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve or strainer, and add to it a peck of salt, previously well dissolved in warm wa- ter ; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot ; half a pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of clean glue, which has been pre- viously dissolved by soaking it well, and then hanging it over a slow nre, in a small kettle within a large one filled with water. Add five gallons ofnot water to the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand a few days cov- ered from the dirt. It should be put on right hot ; for this purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a portable furnace. It is said that about a pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house if proper- ly applied. Brushes more or less small may be used according to the neatness of the job required. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick or stone, and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare with it, either for inside or outside walls. Coloring matter may be put in and made of any shade you like. Spanish brown stirred in will make red pink, more or less deep according to the quantity. A delicate tinge of this is very pretty, for inside walls. Finelv pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown, makes a reddish stone color. Yellow-ochre stirred in makes yel- low wash, but chrome goes further, and makes a color generally esteemed prettier. In all these cases the darkness of the shades of course is determined by the quantity of coloring used. It is ditiicult to make rules, because tastes are different. It would be best to try experiments on a shingle and let it dry. We have been told that green must not be mixed with lime. The lime de- stroys the color, and the color has an effect on the whitewash, which makes it crack and peel. When walls have been badly smoked, and you wish to have them a clean white, it is well to squeeze indigo plenti- fully through a bag into the water you use, before it is stirred in the whole mixture. If a larger quantity than five gallons be wanted, tne same proportion should be ob- served. How to get a Horse ontof a Fire. The great difficulty of getting horses from a stable where surrounding buildings are in a state of conflagation, is well known. — The plan of covering their eyes with a blan- ket will not always succeed. A gentleman wnose horses have been in great peril from such a cause, having tried in vain to save them, hit upon the expedi- ent of having them harnessed as though go- ing to their usual work, when, to his astim- ishinent, they were led from the stable without difficulty. Tbc Ctiemlcal Barometer. Take a long narrow bottle, such as an old- fashioned Eau-de-Cologne bottle, and put into it two and a half drachms of camphor, and eleven drachms of spirits of wine ; when the camphor is dissolved, which it will readily do by slight agitation, add the following mixture : Take water, nine drachms ; nitrate of potash (saltpetre) thirty-eight grains ; and muriate of am- monia (sal ammoniac) thirtj'-eight grains. Dissolve these salts in the water prior to mixing with the camphorated spirit ; then shake the whole well together. Cork the bottle well, and wax the top, but after- wards make a very small aperture in the cork with a red-hot needle. The bottle may then be hung up, or placed in any stationa- ry position. By observing the difl'erent appearances which the materials assume, as the weather changes, it becomes an ex- cellent prognosticator of a coming storm or of a sunny sky. Leech Barometer. Take an eight ounce phial, and put in it three gills of water, and place in it a healthy leech, chau''ing the water in summer cmce a week, ana in winter once in a fortnight, and it will most accurately prognosticate the weather. If the weather is to be fine, the leech lies motionless at the bottom of the glass and coiled together in a spiral form ; if rain may be expected, it will creep up to the top of its lodgings and remain there till the weather is settled ; if we are to have Hind, it will move through its habi- tation wnh amazing swiftness, and seldom goes to rest till it begins to blow hard ; if a remarkable storm of thunder and rain is to succeed, it will lodge for some days before almost continually out of the water, and discover ^reat uneasiness in violent throes and convulsive-like motions ; in frost as in clear summer-like weather it lies constantly at the bottom; and in snow as in rainy weather it pitches its dwelling in the very mouth of the phial. The top should be cov- ered over with a piece of muslin. To Measitee Grain in a Bin.— Find the number of cubic feet, from which deduct one-fifth. The remainder is the number of bushels — allowins;, however, one bushel extra to every 224 Thus in a remainder of 224 there would be 225 bushels. In a re- mainder of 448 there would be 450 bushels, &c. 60 VAL UABLE RECIPES. VALUABLE RECIPES. [The following recipes are vouched for by several who have iried them and proven their virtues. Many of them have been sold singly for more than the price of this book.— Pub.] HORSES. Ring Bone and Spatin.— 2 oz. each of Spanish flies and Venice turpentine; 1 oz. each of aqua ammonia and enphorbium : X oz. red precipitate; >^ oz. coirosive subli- mate ; IX lbs. lard. When thoroughly pul- verized and mixed, heat carefully so as not to burn, and pour off free from sediment. For ring-bone, rub in thoroughly, after removing hair, once in 48 hours. For spav- in, once in 24 hours. Cleanse and press out the matter on each application. PoLL-EvTL. — Gum arable U oz ; common potash M oz ; extract of belTadonna >^ dr. Put the gum in just enough water to dis- solve it. Pulverize the potash and mix with the dissolved gum, and then put in the extract of belladonna,and it will be ready for use. Use with a syringe after having cleansed with soap suds, and repeat once in two days till a cure is affected. Scours. — Powdered tormentil root, giv- en in milk, from 3 to 5 times daily till cured. Grease-Heel and Scratches.— Sweet oil 6 ozs.; borax 2 ozs.; sugar of lead 2 ozs. Wash off with dish water, and, after it is dry, apply the mixture twice a day. Cholic in Horses.— To }4 pt. of warm water add 1 oz. laudanum and 3 ozs. spirits of turpentine, and repeat the dose in about % of an hour, adding )i oz. powdered aloes, if not relieved. BoTS. —Three doses. 1st. 2 qts milk and 1 of molasses. 2d. 15 minutes after, 2 qts. warm sage tea. 3d. After the expiration of 30 minutes, sufficient lard to physic. — Never fails. MISCELLANEOUS. Piles— Pehfectlt Cured.— Take flour of sulphur 1 oz., rosin 3 ozs., pulverize and mix well together. (Color with carmine or cochineal, if you like.) Dose—'WhSit will lie on a five cent piece, night and morning, washing the parts freely in cold water once or twice a day. This is a remedy of great value. The cure will be materially hastened by taking a table-spoon of sulphur in a half pint of milk, daily, until the cure is affected. StTRE Cure for Corns, Warts and Chilblains. — Take of nitric and muriatic acids, blue vitriol and salts of tartar, 1 oz. each. Add the blue vitriol, pulverized, to either of the acids; add the salts of tartar in the same way ; when done foaming, add the other acid, and in a few days it will be ready for use. For chilblains and corns apply it very lightly with a swab, and re- peat in a day or two until cured. For warts, once a week, until they disappear. Hoop- Ail in Sheep.— Mix 2 ozs. each of butterof antimony and muriatic acid with 1 oz. of pulverized white vitriol, and apply once or twice a week to the bottom of the foot. Common Rheumatism.— Kerosene oil 2 ozs.;ueats-foot oil 1 oz.; oil of organnm 14 oz. Shake when used, and rub and heat iu twice daily. Vert Fine Soap, Quickly and Cheap- ly Made. — Fourteen pounds of' bar soap in a half a boiler of hot water ; cut up flue ; add three pounds of sal-soda made fine; one ounce of pulverized rosin ; stir it often till all is dissolved ; just as you take it off the Are, put in two table-spoonfuls of spirits of turpentine and one of ammonia ; pour it in a barrel, and fill up with cold soft water ; let it stand three or four days before using. It is an excellent soap for washing clothes, extracting the dirt readily, and not fading colored articles. VAL UABLE RECIPES. 61 Water Phoof fou Leatitbr.— Take lin- seed oil 1 pint, yellow wax and white tur- pentine eiich 2 ozs. Burgundy pitch 1 oz., melt and color with lampolack. To Keep Cider Sweet.— Put into each barrel, immediately after making, }4 lb. ground mustard, 2 oz. salt and 2 oz. pulver- ized ehalk. Stir them in a little cider, pour them into the barrel, and shake up well. Ague Curb.— Procure \}4 table-epoons of fresh mandrake root juice, fby pouudins;) and mix with the same quantity of molas- ee?. and take in three equal doses, 2 hours a part, the whole to be taken 1 hour before the chill comes on. Take a swallow of some irood bitters before meals, fora couple of weeks after the chills are broken, and the cure will be permanent. Cure for Salt Eheum or Scurtt. — Take of the pokeweed, anytime in sum- mer : pound it ; press out the juice ; strain ii iiitc a pewter dish; sot it in the sun till it becomes a salve — then put it into an earth- en nuiir: add to it fresh water and bees" wiix sufficient to make an ointment of com- mon consistency ; simmer the whole over a lire till thorou:,'hly mixed. When cold, rub the part affected. The patient will al- mo.st immediately experience its good ef- fect;', and the most obstinate cases will be cured in three or four months. Tested. — The juice of the ripe berries maybe pre- p;> red in the same way. Superior Paint— for Brick Houses.— To lime whitewash, add for a fastener, sul- phate of zinc, and shade with any color you choose, as yellow ochre, Venetian red, etc. It outlasts oil paint. Felons.- Stir 1 oz. of Venice turpentine with X tea-spoonful of water, till it looks like candied honey, and apply by spreadini; upon cloth and wrappinj; around the finj;er. II not too Ion;; delayed will cure in f> hours. A poke root poultice is also said to he a sure remedy. Water-Proof Blackino and Harness Polish.— Take two and a half ounces L'um shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set in a warm place until dissolved ; then add two and a half omices Venice turpentine to neutralize the alcohol ; adda tablespoon- fiil Qf lampblack. Apply with a fine spon^'e. It will give a good polish over oil or jjrease. MosQUiTos.— To get rid of these tormen- tors, take a few hot coals on a shovel, or a chafing dish, and burn upon them some brown sugar in your bed-rooms and parlors, and you efl'ectually banish or destroy every mosquito for the night. Ckeap Outside Paint. — Take two parts (in bulk) of water lime ground fine, onepart (in bulk) of white lead ground in oil. Mix them thoroughly, by adding best boiled lin- seed oil, enough to prepare it to pass through a paint iiiill,"^after which temper with oil till it can be applied with a common paint brush. Make any color to suit. It will last three times as long as lead paint, and cost not one-fourth as much. It is Superior. Cure for a Cough. — A strong decoction of the leaves of the pine, sweetened with lo;if sugar. Take a wine-glass warm on go- ing to bed. and half an hour before eating three times a day. The above is sold as a couu'h syrup, and is doing wonderful cures, and it is sold at a great profit to the manu- facturers. Hoiv to Judge a Horse. A correspondent, coiitrary to old maxims, undertakes to judge the character of ahorse by outward appearances, and oflers the fol- lowing suggestions, the result of his close observation and long experience : If the color be light sorrell, or chestnut, his feet, legs and face white, these are marks of kindness. If he is broad and full between the eyes, he may be depended on as a horse of good sense, and capable of be- ing trained to anything. As respects such horses, the more kindly you treat them the better you will be treat- ed in return. Nor will a horse of this de- Bcrijition stand a whip, if well fed. If you want a safe horse, avoid one that is dish-faced. He may be so far gentle as not to scare; but he will have too much go- ahead in him to be safe with everybody. If you want a fool, but a horse of great bottom, get a deej) bay, with not a white hair about him. If his face is a little dish- ed, so much the worse. Let no man ride such a horse that is not an adept in riding — they are always tricky and unsafe. If you want one that will never give out, never buy a large, overgrown one. A black horse cannot stand heat, nor a white one cold. If you want a gentle horse, get one with more or less white about the head; the more the better. Many persons suppose the partl-colored horses belonging to the circuses, shows, »&c., are selected for their oddity. But the selections thus made are on account of their great docility and gen- tleness. Measnrement of Hay In the Mow or Stack,— It is often desirable, where conveniences for weighing are not at hand, to purchase and sell hay by measure- ment. It is evident that no fixed rule will answer in all cases, as it would require more cubic feet at the top of a mow than at the bottom. The general rule adopted by those who have tested it, is that a cube, each side of which shall measure eight feet, ot solid Timothy hay, as taken from mow or bottom of stack will weigh a ton. The rule may be varied for upper part of mow or stack according to pressure. 62 TWENTY TEAR CALENDAR. ^Imanao or Calendar for 20 Years. CB 1864 A 1865 G 1866 F 1867 ED 1868 C 1869 B 1870 A 1871 GF 1872 E 1873 1874 C 1875 BA 1876 G 1877 F 1878 E 1879 DC 1880 F 1881 E 1882 D 1883 1 8 15 22 29 Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. 2 9 16 23 30 Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. 3 10 17 24 31 Tubs. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. 4 11 18 25 Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. 5 12 19 26 •• Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. 6 13 20 27 •• Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. 7 14 21 28 •• Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Jan. and Oct. A B C D E F G May. B C D E F G A August. C D E F G A B Feb., Mar., Nov. D E F G A B C June. E F G A B C D Sept. & Dec. F G A B C D E April & July. G A B C D E F Explanation.— Find the Year and observe the Letter above it ; then look for the Month, and in a line with it find the Letter of the Year ; above the Letter find the Day ; and the figures on the left, in the same line, are the days of the s»me name in the month. Leap Years have two letters ; the first is used till the end of February, the second during the remainder of the year. SARATOGA COUNTY. 63 SARATOGA COUNTY. THIS COUNTY was formed from Albany February 7, 1791., It lies in the north angle formed by the junction of the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers. It is centrally distant thirty-one miles from Albany and contains 862 square miles. The surface is hilly or undulating in the south and mountainous in the north. The Palmertown or Luzerne Mountains, in the east part, extend from Warren County, through the west part of Moreau and Milton, and the east part of Corinth, into Green- field, where they terminate in a series of low irregular hills. On the north border of the County, Hudson River breaks through this range in a deep ravine about three miles in length. The mountains rise abruptly from the water's edge to a hight of 800 feet. Their declivities are rocky and precipitous, and their summits spread out into a broad rocky upland, covered with forests. The Kayaderosseras Mountains extend through the north part of the County and occupy a greater part of Corinth, Day, Edinburgh and Hadley. Their declivities are generally precipitous, and their summits spread out into broad rocky uplands, broken by ledges and rocky peaks. Extending through the west part of Stillwater and Saratoga is a group of isolated hills, with rounded summits and terraced declivities, rising to a hight of 450 feet. Along the Hudson is a broad flat, bordered by a range of clay bluffs from 40 to 200 feet in hight. An extensive sand plain extends westward from the summit of these btuffs to the foot of the mountains, and cover- ing a greater part of Moreau, Wilton, Northumberland, Sara- toga Springs, Malta and Clifton Park. The south-west portion of the County is rolling or moderately hilly. Hudson River flows nearly seventy miles along the east and north-east border of the County. It is interrupted by falls and is crossed by dams and bridges in various places. The Mohawk forms a portion of the south boundary. The Sacondaga River flows through the north-west part in a deep tortuous channel. It Before purchaHlnK a Piano, Organ or other RIOBical Instrnment. call on B. H. Hidley, 12 ITlauslon House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. ¥. 64 SARATOGA COUNTY. forms the chief outlet of the lakes in the south part of Hamil- ton County, and is navigable for boats of light draught from Fish House, on the border of Fulton County, to Conklinville Falls, in Hadley, a distance of twenty miles. Below the fulls it flows between high rocky hills in a series of rapids to the Hudson. Kayaderosseras Eiver drains the central part of tlie County and flows into Saratoga Lake. The outlet of the lake is Fish Creek. The other streams are Snook Kil, Anthony's Kil and Glowagee Creek. Saratoga Lake is a beautiful sheet of water six and a half miles long and two broad, situated about four miles south-east of Saratoga Springs. Ballston, Round and Owl Lakes are small sheets of water in the south part of the County. Numerous other small lakes and ponds are among the mountains and forests in the north part. The Kayaderos- seras and Luzerne Mountains are both principally composed of primary rocks. A stratum of crystalline limestone extends along the foot of the mountains, and this is succeeded by Pots- dam sandstone. Iron ore is found in these formations. Among the other minerals are agate, chalcedony, chrysoberyl, garnet, tourmalin, phosphate of lime, graphite, iron pyrites and tufa. A full catalogue of the minerals is given in the geological sur- vey of the County. The rocks in the south half of the County belong to the shales and slates of the Hudson Eiver group. A large part of the County is covered with drift deposits, consist- ing of sand and clay. The soil among the mountains is a light, sandy and gravelly loam and is best adapted to grazing. Upon the flats along the rivers the soil is a deep, fertile, clayey loam and alluvium, and in the south-west part it is a heavy clayey loam. A strip of light sand occupies the greater part of the two eastern tiers of towns. The people are principally engaged in grain and stock raising. An extensive lumbering business is carried on in the north part of the County. Manu- factures of cotton and woolen goods, paper, lumber, &c., are caaried on in several places. The County Seat is located at the village of Ballston Spa, in the town of Milton. The Court House is ajsubstantial brick building, containing the usual rooms and the Jail. The first court house was located two miles south-west of Ballston Spa. By act of March 26, 1794, the sum of £150 was appropriated to build a court house and jail, and in each of the following two years £600 was added to the amount. The Commissioners ap- S minted to superintend the erection of buildings, were John radstreet Schuyler, Richard Davis Jr., John^Ball, John Mc- Clelland and James Emott. By act passed March 14, 1817, James Merrill, Elisha Powell, Isaac Gere, John Gibson and Gil- bert Warring were appointed Commissioners to superintend the Musical Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. M. Hm- I^SY'S, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, IV. IT. SARATOGA COUNTY. 55 erection of new buildings in the place of the old ones which had been burned. The County Clerk^s Office is a fine brick structure, situated in the rear of the Court House. It was erected in 18G0. The Cdmoiissioners for its erection, appointed in 1865, were Arnold Harris, Joseph Baucus, David T. Lamb, James W. Horton, Edwin H. Chapman, Charles S. Lester and William V. Clark. The old County Clerk's Office stood upon Main Street and was erected in 1834, under the supervision of Edward Watroue, Eli Biirnum and Moses Williams, Commissioners. The first county officers were, John Thompson, First Judge; James Gordon, Jacob Van Schoonhoven, Beriah Palmer, Sidney Berry, Judges ; Sidney Berry, Surrogate; Dirck Swart, Coutity Clerk; Jacob Fort, Jr., Sheriff ; Guest Van Schoonhoven, Go. Treasurer. The County Poor House is located in the town of Milton, about a mile and a half from Ballston Spa. The average num- ber of paupers is about 140, supported at an expense of about two dollars each per week. The public works of the County are the Champlain Canal, extending along the Hudson from Waterford, where it crosses the Mohawk in a basin caused by the construction of a dam, to tlie south border of Northumberland, at which point it crosses into Washington County; the Erie Canal, which extends a short distance in the County ; the Saratoga & Schenectady 11, R., extending from Schenectady through Clifton Park, Ball- st n and Milton, to Saratoga Springs; the Rensselaer & Sara- toga R. R., crossing the Mohawk at Waterford, and extending tl. rough Half Moon, Clifton Park, Malta and Ballston, to Sara- toga Springs, thence through Wilton, Northumberland and ]\loreau, to Washington County, connecting with steamboats at Whitehall, at Castleton with the Western Vermont R. R., and at Rutland with the Rutland & Burlington R. R. At Saratd^ Juuction the lines from Troy and Albany unite. The Adiron- dack R. R. extends north from Saratoga Springs, through Greenfield, Corinth and Hadley. Two railroads are projected to pass through this County. The Schuylerville and Upper Hudson R. R., to connect Mechanicville and Fort Edward, is now being located and is expected to be built next year. The Saratoga, Greenwich and Udosick Tunnel R. R. is to connect Saratoga with the Hoosick Tunnel and form a link in the great contemplated east and West route between Boston and Oswego. The first newspaper published in the County was The Waterford Gazette, established at Waterford about 1801, by Horace L. Wadsworth, and was continued until after 1816. OIU riiNtriinieutB ot all kiiidw tukrii fit exchange tor Noiv, at If M Mid icy'A I71umIc Store, 12 mauslou Uoueto Klock, Jtroadway^, Truy^N. ¥ 66 SARATOGA COUNTY. The Waterford Reporter was published in 1822 by William L. Fisk. ♦ TXT The Anti-Masonic Recorder was published at Waterford in 1830 by J. C. Johnson. The Waterford Atlas was started December 1, 1832, by Wm. Holland & Co. In 1834 it was changed to The Waterford Atlas and Manufacturers\ Mechanics" and Far- mers' Journal. It was soon after discontinued. The Democratic Champion was published at Waterford in 1840 by H. Wilber. THE WATERFORD SENTINEL was started in 1855 by Andrew Hoffman. It was subsequently published by J. H. Hasten and by Hasten & Clark. The present publisher is Wm. T. Baker. The Saratoga Advertiser was established at Ballston in 1804 by Samuel B. Brown. It was soon after changed to The Aurora Borealis and Saratoga Advertiser, and published by Brown & Hiller. About 1810 it again passed into the hands of Hr. Brown, and was changed to The Advertiser and continued several years. The Independent American was started Sept. 27, 1808, by Wm. Child. In Hay 1818 it appeared as The People's Watch Tower, published by James Comstock, and id* 1820 as The Saratoga Farmer^ published by H. G. Spafford, author of Spafford's Gazetteer of the State of New York. In 1821 it was changed to The Ballston Spa Gazette and Saratoga Farmer, and in 1822 to * The Ballston Spa Gazette, published by J. Comstock. April 20, 1847, it appeared as The Ballston democratic Whig Journal, edited by J. 0. No- dyne. In 1848 it was changed to THE BALLSTON JOURNAL, and was published by Al- bert A. Hoore. In 1860 it passed into the hands of H. L. Grose & Sons, the present publishers. The Saratoga Courier was published at Ballston in 1818 by Ulysses F. Doubleday. The Saratoga Journal was published at Ballston by Josiah Bunce for a short time. The Saratoga Recorder and Anti-Masonic Democrat was pub- lished in 1831 by D. Tehan. Tlie acknoTrledered iinequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at B. H* Uidley's, 12 mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, Bi. Y. SARATOGA COUNTY. 67 The New York Palladium was published in 1831 by Ansel "Warren. The Schenectady and Saratoga Standard was published at Ball- ston in 1832-3 by Israel Sackett. The Ballston Democrat was started in 1843 by Newell Hine. In 1853 it was united with the Northern Mirror and published as The Ballston Democrat and Mirror, It was subsequently pub- lished as The Ballston Atlas, by Seymour Chase, until 1863, when it passed into the hands of E. W. Reynolds, who removed it to Saratoga. The Oem of the North was started in 1850 by Curtis & Lee, and published about one year, when it was changed to The Northern Mirror, and in 1853 it was united with the Ballston Democrat. The Saratoga Gazette was published at Saratoga Springs in 1810. The Saratoga Patriot was started by Samuel R. Brown, and in 1813 it was removed to Albany. The Saratoga Sentinel was commenced in 1819 by G. M. Da- vidson, and in 1845 it was merged in the Republican. The Saratoga Whig was started in 1839 by Huling & Watts. In 1840 it passed into the hands of Gr. W. Spooner, and after- wards to E. G. Huling. In 1851 it was changed to The Saratoga County Press. A daily edition started in 1844, was published in 1855 as The Saratoga Daily News. Huling & Morehouse were the publishers. The Daily Sentinel was started at Saratoga Springs in 1842 by Wilbur & Palmer. From 1855 to 1857 it was issued as The Daily Post, and then changed back to the Sentinel. On the first of January 1859 it was united with the Republican. The Republican was started in 1844, and issued daily and weekly by John A. Corey. In 1853 it passed into the hands of Thomas G. Young, and on the first of January 1859 it was united with the Sentinel and published as The Republican <& Sentinel, daily and weekly, by Thomas G. Young. The Old Letter waa published at Saratoga in 1849 by A. H. Allen. "Defore puroIiaNlns: a Piano, Organ or other ITIiiMical Inntrumeut, call ■»^ ou li. M. Hidley, 12 mauslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 68 SARATOGA COUNTY. The Advent Revieiv and Sabbath Herald was published semi- monthly, in 1850, by James White. The Temperance Helper was started in Jan. 1850 by the Sara- toga County Temperance Alliance. In 1855 it was purchased by Potter & Judson, and in 1856 it was changed to THE SARATOGIAN. A daily edition was published for several years during the summer season, but it is now continu- ed through the year. In Sept. 1870 Mr. Potter withdrew. The Saratoga Sentinel was started in 1854 by Allen Corey, and sold in May 1855 to Clark & Thayer, and in 1859 it was united with the Republican. The Schuylerville Herald was published at Schuylerrille in 1844 by J. L. Cramer. Old Saratoga was started in 1848 at Schuyleryille by J. L. Cramer, and continuell until 1852. Battle Oround Herald was published at Schuylerville from August 1853 to July 1857, by R. K Atwell & Co. The Saratoga County American was started in December 1857. It was afterwards published at Schuylerville by J. R. Rockwell. The Stilhuater Gazette was started at Stillwater in 1845 by Isaac A. Pitman, and was published three years. The Cold Water Battery was published at Stillwater in 1845 by Isaac A. Pitman. The Hudson River Chronicle was published at Mechanicville from October 1856 to March 1858, by Samuel Heron. The Crescent Eagle was published in 1853 by C. Ackerman. Tlie Morning Star was published at Mechanicville in 1854-5 by C. Smith & Co. THE BALLSTON DEMOCRAT was started in 1865 by Curtis & Mann, and published by them until August 16, 1866, when it passed into the hands of J. M. Waterbury, by whom it was j)ublished until February 1868, when it passed into the hands of W. S. Waterbury, the present publisher. THE SARATOGA SUN was started in September 1870 by—* Tlie greater part of this County is embraced in the " Kayade- rosseras, or Queensborough Patent." This Patent was granted November 2d, 1708, to Manning Hermanse, Johannes Beekman, Rip Van Dam, Ann Bridges, May Beckley, Peter Fanconer, Adrian Hogehandt, Johannes Fisher, John Tuder, Jovis Hoge- laudt, John Stevens, John Totham and Samson Broughton. It *See Errata. Musical Goods of all kinds, AVUolesale and Ketall, at E. H. HID I.E:¥'S, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy,.N. If, SARATOGA COUNTY Bl'SlSESS DIRECTORY. 69 ^M® NIW Mt^Hl? A NiW FIRST CLASS mm STOVE ! WITH A SHAKING AND DUMPING GRATE, A Hot-Air Draft, and a liarge and Per- fec'llv Ventilated Oven. The Reservoir is of Cast Iron, and is suspended over the fire; a Jacket of Russia Iron forms a Flue completely surrounding it. It heats water very rapidly. THE HEW LIGHT IS UNEQUALED AS A FUEL SAVING STOVE, MANUFACTURED BY BUSWELL, DURANT & CO., TRoir^ jr. 1^. 70 SARATOGA COLWTY BUSINESS DIRECTOR 1'. Q ISP {Copyright Secured.) MADE TO "ORDER" & WARRANTED TO FIT. Collars, Ci/Jfs, Undershirts d- S)rawers made to Order. ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS ! jFor Self Measurement, Fin'nished, tipo7i Application. Gents' Furnishing Goods in Great Variety. TROY, N. A ., & LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SARATOGA COUNTY. 71 embraced about 400,000 acres. Tlie " Half Moon Patent," in- cluding "Waterford and part of Half Moon, was granted to An- thony Van Schaick, The " Saratoga Patent," including the present towns of Easton, Saratoga and Stillwat^, was granted November 4th, 1684, to Cornelius Van Dyck, Jans Jans Bleeck- cr, Peter Phillips Schuyler, Johannes Wendell, Uirk Wessels, David Schuyler and Robert Livingston. The "Clifton Park Pat- ent," embracing the east part of the present town of Clifton Park and the western part of Half Moon, was granted September 23d, 1708. The " Appel Patent," in the west part of the present town of Clifton Park, was about half a mile wide on the'Mohawk and ci'tended back about four miles and a half. The purchase of the Kaj'aderosseras Patent was confirmed by the Mohawks July 2Gth, 1783. The boundaries were so loosely defined that dis- putes arose between the proprietors and the owners of other ad- joining patents, which were not settled until after the Revolu- tion. The first settlements were made by the Dutch within a few years after the settlement of the country about Albany. The settlements were commenced near Waterford and gradually ex- tended up the valley of the Hudson. Lying in the great tho- roughfare between the Englisli settlements at Albany and the French posts on Lake Cham plain, the settlements were retarded by the continued passing of military parties, and the settlers suffered all the dangers and hardships incident to the border warfare. Immediately after the' conquest of Canada in 17G0, settlements rapidly extended along the river valleys, and to some distance into the interior. During the Revolution, some of the most important events of the war transpired within the limits of this County. As in- troductory to these events it may not be improper to give a brief statement of the condition of affairs in the spring of 1777. In March of this year Lieutemint General Burgoyne arrived in Quebec, and on the first of June was in command of an army of more than 7,000 British Regulars, Tories and Indians, assem- bled at St. Johns, at the foot of Lake Champlain, with the avowed purpose of passing up the lake, capturing the American posts at various points, then passing to the Hudson River and opening commimi cation with Lord Howe, who was in command in New York. At the same time another army under St. Leger was dispatched up the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario to Os- wego, thence to Fort Schuyler, where Rome now is, to capture that post, and then sweep down the Mohawk and join Burgoyne at Albany. The plan was well laid, and had it been carried out sucessfully, a severe blow would have been given to the strug- gling colonies, which would doubtless have postponed the close — ' I Oid instruiueiitH oTall ktnds taken in rxchniij^e for New, at B. H. Hid* ley>a>Tluslc Store, 12 mansion Uoacto Block., Broadway, Troy, N. \. 72 SAEATOGA COO NTT. of the fearful struggle. Burgoyne appeared before Crown Point on the 27th of June. The few Americans there abandoned the Fort and retreated to Ticonderoga. The British took pos- session of the^. works, established a magazine, hospital and stores, and proceeded to Ticonderoga, where they arrived on the 30th. This post was in command of Major General Arthur St. Clair, with a force of about 3,000 men. The stores were so reduced that he was afraid to make any considerable addition to hia force from the militia, who were continually coming in, until his stock of provisions could be replenished. Had there been a supply of p'l'ovisions, six or eight thousand men might have been collected before the arrival of the enemy. Fort Ticonderoga was situated in the north angle formed by the lake and the outlet of Lake George. The Americans also occupied a fort on Mount Independence, on the east side of Lake Champlain, nearly opposite. St. Clair had neglected to take possession of a high point in the south angle of the outlet of Lake George and Lake Champlain, and this gave Burgoyne his only advantage. As the enemy approached, St. Clair called in his outi^osts and prepared for a regular siege. The enemy quietly took possession of Mount Hope, which commanded the road leading to Lake George, and on the morning of July 5tli the scarlet uniforms were seen upon Mount Defiance, which commanded the American works. St Clair immediately called a council of war and presented to them the alarming facts that the whole eflective strength of the garrison was not sufficient to man one half the works ; that as the whole must be con- stantly on duty, they could not long endure the fatigue ; that General Schuyler, then at Fort Edward, had not sufficient troops to reinforce or relieve them ; that the enemy's batteries were nearly ready to open on them and within twenty-four hours the place would be completely invested. It was imme- diately decided to evacuate the place. As the enemy looking down upon them from Mount Defiance could see every move- ment, no visible preparations for leaving could be made before dark, and the purpose of the council was concealed from the troops until the evening order was given. It was arranged to place the baggage and such ammunition as could be carried, on board two hundred bateaux, to be dispatched under a convoy of five armed galleys, up the lake to Whitehall, the main body to proceed to the same place by way of Castleton. The cannons which could not be moved were to be spiked. Every light Avas to be extinguished previous to striking their tents, and each soldier was to take several days provisions. A continued can- nonade was to be kept up until the moment of departure. The arrangements were all completed and the garrison of Ticonder- Tlie aclcno^vledcod iiiioqiialed Stock Piano Fortes, to Ite. found at Be H. Hidley's, 1:2 Mausiou House Slock, Croadivay, Troy, N. If. ■■^.ARATOGA COUNTY. 73 oga had crossed to Mount Independence without giving the uhirm to the enemy. But general DeFermay, wlio conimaiuli.d on J\Iount Independence, set fire to the house wliich he had occupied, and the light revealed to the enemy tliis wliole move- ment. I'roops were immediately dispatched in pursuit, and General Burgoyne prepaivd to pursue the bateaux and convoy Ijy water. Tlie Americans placed great dependence upon tlic oijstructions placed in the lake at this point. These consisted of a bridge supported by twenty-two sunken piers of large tim- ber, at nearly equal distances, the spaces between being made of separate floats, each about fifty feet long and twelve wide, strong- ly fasteued together by chains and rivets, and also fastened to llie sunken piers. Above this bridge was a boom made of very large timbers, fastened together by riveted bolts and chains of iron an inch and a half square. These obstructions were speedi- ly cut by the enemy, and before noon the gunboats and frigates Avere crowding all sail to overtake the American bateaux. Un- suspicious of pursuit, they were scarcely moored at Whitehall before the British frigates arrived and made an attack u]K)n them. Unsupported by the feeble garrison at this i)lace, the Americans abandoned their bateaux, set them on fire, together with the Fort, mills, blockhouses &c., and fled to Fort Edward. They were met at Fort Ann by a few other troops sent toward by Cen. 8cliuyler with provisions and ammunition. Burgoyne continued to press on towards the Hudson, hisfoice increasing by accessions of Tories, while the army of General Schuyler, greatly disheartened, was slowly retreating and placing all pos- sible obstructions in the way of Burgoyne's pursuit. In a letter to the Albany Committee, General Schuyler said: "I mean to dispute every inch of ground with General Burgoyne and retard his descent into the country as long as possible." Bridges Avere destroyed, trees were felled in the road, and the time required to remove these and rebuild the bridges was of the utmost value to the Americans. Van Schaick's and Ilover Islands, at the mouth of the Mohawk, were fortified, being regarded the most eligible position for defence against an attack from the north or "the west. AVeak as the army was, a detachment was sent to relieve Fort Schuyler and compel St. Leger to raise the siege, tluis removing all cause of fear from that direction. The great- est alarm was felt among the inhabitants as Burgoyne approach- ed, and leaving their farms and grain all ready for harvest, they fled to Albany. AVhile Burgoyne's headquarters were at Fort Fd'-vard the expedition to Bennington was sent out, the result of which greatly encouraged the Americans. Through the in- trigues of his enemies, General Schuyler Avas removed and General Gates appointed in his place. He took com- Before puriltahin;; a Pi.ino, Orzran or other ITIunlc-al luHtritnient, call ou C H. Hidlcy, 12 ilIauHion HoiiHe Block, ISroadway, Troy, X, Y. 74 SAJiATOOA COUNTY. mand August 19th, three days after the battle of Bennington, wliich gave the Americans full assurance of victory in the end. Though General Schuyler felt most keenly the injustice of being removed when victory appeared almost within his grasp, he rendered all the aid in his power to General Gates. Bur- goyue at this time was greatly in need of supplies, the sur- rounding country not affording sufficient for his necessities. It was to replenish the Commissary Department and obtain horses for his dragoons that the expedition was sent to Ben- nington. He confidently relied upon the success of this ex- pedition to furnish the needed supplies to render his entry into Albany triumphant. He had scarcely recovered from the shock of defeat at Bennington before he received the news of the de- feat of St. Leger at Fort Schuyler, the desertions of the In- dians and the defection of the Loyalists in the Mohawk Valley. The Indians in his own army became vexed that their propen- sity to plunder was not gratified, and many of the timid Loyal- ists from Canada deserted his ranks. Perceiving the embar- rassing circumstances that surrounded Burgoyne, General Gates decided to advance up the IJudson to Stillwater and act offensively or defensively as circumstances might require. Un- der the advice of Kosciusko, who was an engineer in the army, he threw up a line of fortifications upon Bemis's Hights, in the town of Stillwater, about three-fourths of a mile in extent, along the brow of the hill, towards the river, with a strong battery at each extremity and one near the middle, in such position as to command the whole valley and the hills upon the east side of the river. From the foot of the hill across the flats to the river, an intrenchment was appended, and a battery erected at the water's edge to protect the floating bridge at that point. The works were completed about the loth of Septem- ber, and General Gates made arrangements to resist the ap- proaching enemy. Small successes had greatly revived the spirits of the Americans and served to depress in a correspond- ing manner the enemy. Detachments were operating in the rear of Burgoyne and threatening to cut off his sup^dies by way of the lake, and thus render him wholly at the mercy of the Americans. Disaster was frowning upon him whether he advanced or retreated, and constructing a bridge of boats, he passed his whole army across the Hudson and encamped on the hights and plains of Saratoga, where the village of Schuyler- ville now stands, and within five miles of the American camp. On the 15th of September, having succeeded in getting his artil- lery, baggage and stores across the river, he moved down to the present site of Coveville, where he halted until the 17th to repair the roads and bridges, and on the 18th moved down to Musical Goeda of all klnda, Wliolesale and Retail, at B. H. IIU>- IiEY'S, 12 iHanslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. H. SARATOGA COUNTY. 75 Wilburs Basin, within two miles of the American camp, and made preparations for battle. At an early hour on the morn- ing of the 19th, the American pickets observed great activity in the British camp; the glitter of arms and the scarlet uni- forms were seen through the vistas of the forest as the troops marched and countermarched to form the lines of battle. These movements were constantly reported to General Gates, but he issued no orders and evinced no disposition to fight. Aliout ten o'clock the whole of the enemy's force was in motion and separated into three divisions. The battle commenced about noon and continued at different points until about three o'clock, when for a time there was a lull such as precedes a more furious tempest. The British made a second attack, the Amer- icans remaining within their intrenchments until the enemy fired a volley and pressed on to the charge, when they rushed forward and drove the assailing party back. The battle raged until night, when the Americans retired within their intrench- ments and the enemy occupied the battle field. The loss of the Americans, including oflficers, was G4 killed, 217 wound- ed and 38 missing. The British loss in killed, wounded and prisoners was about 500. The next morning the British retired to their camp on the river hills, and upon the fiat at Wiburs Basin. This battle has been variously known as the battle- of Still- water, Bemis's Hights and Saratoga, as it it occurred in the town of Stillwater, County of Saratoga, and near a tavern kept by a man named Bemis. It was the most noted tavern between Fort Edward and Albany. Burgoyne was greatly dis- appointed at the successful resistance of the Americans, and saw that it would be useless to attempt to carry their works by storm or in any way push forward towards Albany. Had he known the true condition of the Americans on the morning of the 20th, he might easily have won a victory, as the soldiers of the left wing, which sustained the conflict, had only a single round of cartridges left. There was at no time more than three days provisions in the camp, and on the day of battle there was no flour. No one but the commander knew the condition un- til after a supply of ammunition arrived from Albany. Both armies strengthened their positions, Burgoyne with the hope of receiving aid from Howe and Clinton in Xew York, while Gates was being reinforced by troops from New England. Both armies continued to occupy nearly the same position until Oct. 7th, each vigilant and expecting the other to make an attack or entangle by strategy. Skirmishes were of daily occurrence, and scarcely a night passed without some daring exploit. The Amer- icans were constantly gaining strength, and their superiority Old liiMtramenlM ofall kind* taken In exoliang^e for New, at B. H. Illd* ley's Music Store, 12 ITlausion House Block; Broadway, Troy, IV, \, 76 , SARATOGA COUNTY. of numbers enabled them to form expeditions to harass the British without weakening tlieir lines or endangering the safety of their camp. At one time about twenty young Americans, not belonging to the camp, and intent on a frolic, resolved to capture an advanced picket guard of the enemy. They selected their officers, and each armed with a fowling piece and plenty of ammunition, marched silently though the woods until they came within a few yards of tlie picket. The Captain gave a loud blast upon an old trumpet which he carried, and with a loud shout they all rushed forward, giving no time for a sentinel's hail, while the Captain cried out " Ground your arms, or you are all dead men I " Supposing a large force was upon them they obeyed the -order, and thirty British soldiers were marched into camp by twenty American farmers on a frolic. This and simi- lar instances kept the camp in a constant state of alarm. Bur- go yne, in speaking of these times, says : " I do not believe either officer or soldier ever slept during "that interval without his clothes, or that any general officer or commander of a regiment passed a single night without being on his legs occasionally, at different hours, and constantly an hour before daylight." Burgoyne's supplies were all cut off, and on the first of October his troops were put upon a short allowance. His force was grad- ually diminishing, and that of Gates constaintly increasing. Burgoyne saw the necessity of doing something to free himself from the the perils Avhich surrounded him, and decided to trust the fortune of battle for relief. An attack was made upon the left of the American army on the morning of October 7th, and soon the battle became general. From half past two until dark the contest continued. During a part of the time its result was doubtful, but the fall of General Frazer, the controlling spirit of the British troops, caused a panic in their ranks and turned tlie tide of battle in favor of the Americans. During the night, Burgoyne retreated with his whole army about a mile north of his first position, whence he contemplated a retreat to Fort Ed- ward. The loss of the Americans in killed and wounded did not exceed 150. General Arnold was the only commissioned officer who received a wound. The loss of the British in killed, wounded and prisoners was about 700. The loss among the of- ficers was especially severe. Among the killed were General Fraser, Sir Francis Clark*, Colonel Breyman and Lieutenant Eeynell. Major Ackland was severely wounded, taken prisoner, and, with Major Williams, was carried to the American camp. On the night of the 8th, Burgoyne continued his retreat to Saratoga, where he arrived on the evening of the 9th, having left his sick and wounded in the iiospital to be cared for by the Americans. On the vv^ay Tlie ackiiowrled^ied uiiec|ualed Steclt I*iano Fortr«, to be fonnd at JB. H. Midley's,~12 Mausiou House SJock, Broadway, Troy, N. IT. SARATOGA COUNTY. 77 several buildini,^s were burned by order of Gen. Burgoyne, among them the mansion of Gen. Schuyler, his mills and other property, amounting in value to $20,000. Owing to the rain, Gates did not start in pursuit until near noon on the tenth, when he advanced to tlie high ridge, a short distance soutli of Fish Creek. The British luid crossed over the creek and were encamped upon the high grounds on the slope of wliich Schuylerville is now built. The l)oats of Burgoyne with liis baggage and provisions were at the mouth of the creek. A fatigue party began to carry the stores from the boats to tlie bights, but receiving the fire of two field ])ieces planted on the flats beyond the river, they were obliged to desist. Several of the bateaux of the enemy were captured and immediately plundered by the troops. Finding the ford at this place strongly guarded, Burgoyne decided to continue his retreat up the west bank of the river to Fort Edward, force his way across at that point and take possession of the Fort. A party sent out to repair the roads and bridges, and also a detachment of troops to take possession of the Fort, were driven back by the Am'^ricans, who occupied all the higlits in the vicinity. The provisions and other stores in the bateaux of Burgoyne were either destroyed or captured by the Americans, and he almndon- ed all idea of saying his artillery and baggage, and saw no means of escape but precipitate retreat. Even this was cut off*, and every part of his camp was exposed to the fire of cannon and musketry. 'I'he Americans swarmed on every side. No intelligence reached Burgoyne from Clinton; there w^as not three days rations in camp and none could be obtained. Under these circumstances he called a general council of all officers, including t!ie captains of companies, on the morning of Oc- tober 13th, at which it was unanimously resolved to open a treaty with General Gates for an honorable surrender. Nego- tiations were accordingly opened whicii resulted in the sur- render of General Burgoyne and his wliole army on the ITth of October, 1777. The surrender took place upon the flat between the canal and river, at the village of Schuylerville. The whole number of prisoners surrendered was 5,791, of whom 2,113 were Germans and Hessians. The force of the Americans at the time of the surrender was 13,222. — The arms and ammunition which came into the pos- session of the Americans were 42 cannon, 4,647 mus- kets, and 6,000 dozen cartridges, besides shot, shell, etc. By the terms of the surrender, Burgoyne's troops were to march out of their camp Avith all the honors of war, their artil- lery and small arms to be piled at the command of their own officers. A free passage to Great Britain should be granted tlie Before piii-cliaNins: a Piano, Orsaii or other .lIiiNiral I nstruiiieut, call on B. II. Uiiliey, 12 illausiou Uouwe Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 78 SARATOGA COUNTY. troops on condition of their not serving again during tlie war unless exchanged. The army should march to the vicinity of Boston by the most convenient and expeditious route, and not be delayed when transports should arrive to receive them, and every care should be taken for the subsistence of the troops un- til they should be enbarked. In the mean time officers should not be separated from their men and should be allowed their horses, carriages and side arms, and be admitted to parole while in Boston. Canadians, Tories and camp followers should have the same privileges as the rest of the army. Though Congress ratified the treaty made by General Gates, it was not fully car- ried out, owing to the suspicion that Great Britain did not in- tend to fulfill the agreement in good faith, but put the troops again into the field without waiting for an exchange. In closing this historical sketch of the County, we feel that some tribute should be offered to the memory of those who so gallantly went forth at their Country's call to battle with the hordes of secession and rebellion which sought the overthrow of our Government. One of the first martyrs to the cause was the gallant Col. Ellsworth, a native of this County, who fell by the hand of the assassin as he was removing the emblem of re- bellion from its position, almost in sight of the jSTational Capi- tol. The Census Reports of 1865 give but a very incomplete and iniperfect record of the number of volunteers from this County, and as no other data are at hand, we are unable to give such a report as we would like. The various calls of the Coun- try were promptly responded to, and the record of the soldiers of Saratoga County in the field, and of the patriots at home, will not suffer in comparison with that of any other County. M usical Goods of all kinds, TY'holesale and Retail, at B. H. UID- liISY'S, 12 Mausiou House Block, Broadivay, Xroy, M. IL, GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 79 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. BALLSTOJV, named from Rev. Eliphalet Ball, one of tlie first settlers, was formed from Saratoga as a district, April 1, 1775, and was organized as a town, March 7, 1788. Charlton, Galway and Milton were taken off in 1793, and the line of Charlton was changed March 5, 1795. It lies upon the border of the County, south-west of the center. The surface is gen- tly rolling. The principal streams are Mourning Kil and Outlet Creek. Ballston Lake, in the south-east part, is a long, narrow and deep body of water, the outlet of which is the principal in- let of Round Lake. The soil south-east of the lake is generally a light sand, and north-west it is a clayey and gravelly loam. Ballston (p. V.) is situated on the line of Milton and is chiefly in that town. Burnt Hills, (p. V.) in the south part, contains three churches, a hotel, several stores and mechanic shops, and about 40 dwellings. It received its name from a tract that had been burnt over by the Indians for a deer pasture, before the country was settled by the whites. Ballston Center (p. o.) is a hamlet. East Line, (p. o.) on the border of Malta, is a station on the R. & S. R. R. South Ballston (p. o.) is a station on the Saratoga & Schenec- tady R. R. The first settlement was made in 1703 by two brothers named Michael and Nicholas McDonald, natives of Ireland, who had been enticed on board a vessel lying in the Shannon, brought to Philadelphia and sold for a term of years to pay their pas- sage. They settled near the west bank of Ballston Lake. . In 1770, Rev. Eliphalet Ball, with his three sons, John, Stephen and Flamen, and several members of his congregation, removed Old Instrunientiiof all kinds taken In oxoliaiige for New, at B. H. Hid- ley's ITIusic Store, 12 IVanftlou House Block, Uroad^vay, Troy, N.Y. 80 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. from Bedford in tliis state and settled in the vicinity of Academy Hill. Mr. Ball received a donation of 500 acres of land from the proprietors of the "Five Mile Square" tract. Soon after their arrival large accessions were made to the settlement from New England, New Jersey, Scotland and the north of Ireland. Among the early settlers were Judge Beriah Palmer, who after- wards became a member of Congress, Judge Epenetus White, Edward A. Watrous, Stephen White, Paul Pierson, Tyrannus Collins, Hezekiah Middlebrook, Elisha Benedict, John Higby, Edmund Jennings, Samuel Nash, and Joseph Bettys and his son Joe, who was afterwards hung as a Tory Spy. These were all from New England. Captain Kenneth Gordon and Mc- Crea came from New Jersey ; families named^Shearer, McDer- mids and Frazer, from Scotland ; General James Gordon, George Scott, Francis Hunter, and three brothers named Ken- nedy, came from the north of Ireland. The Scotch families settled at "Scotch Bush" and "Paisley Street." The settlements of this town were twice invaded during the Revolution and several of the inhabitants were carried away prisoners into Canada. On the 16th of October 1780 a party of 400 regulars and Indians from Canada, under Major Munro, a Tory from Sche- nectady, arrived in the Ballston settlement. They designed to attack Schenectady, but after remaining encamped several days, they returned without accomplishing their object. They plun- dered and burned several houses in Ballston, killed one man and took twenty-four prisoners. After crossing the Kayader- osseras, Munro addressed his men, telling them that they would probably be followed, and directing in case of an attack, that all the prisoners should be put to death. For this inhuman order he was dismissed from the service on his arrival at Mon- treal. The aged or infirm prisoners Avere allowed to return. — The rest reached Bulwaggy Bay, below Crown Point, on the 8th day, and passed thence to Canada. In May 1781 the no- ted Joe Bettys, with about thirty refugees, captured five pris- oners; and at the same time Judge White and four others were taken on the east side of Long Lake, by another party, and all marched off to Canada except one who escaped. Col- onel Gordon and several others . afterwards escaped from the Island of Orleans, and with great hardship made their way through the wilderness to the St. John's Eiver, and thence to the settlements in Maine. There they learned of the peace and returned home by way of Halifax and Boston. Colonel Gordon became a prominent citizen of the town and of the County. John Ball, son of Eev. E. Ball, the pastor of the first religious society in the town, was a lieutenant in the army T lua ackno\Fled,»ed uiieqii»led Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at B. 'I. Hldiey's, 12 Mansion Mouse Block, Broadway, Ts-oy, "S, Y. GAZETTEER OF TOWXS. during the Eevolution. Mr. Btill's father and General Wash- ington's mother were cousins. The first death recorded by tonilistone in the town was that of General Gordon's mother, who died in 1775. The first sui>ervisor of the town was James Gordon, elected in 1779. Uriah Benedict, Andrew Mitchell, Benjamin An- drews and Beriali Palmer, held that office until 1792. The area of the toAvn is 18,583 acres. CIIARLTOy was formed from Ballston, March 17, 1792. It is the soutli-west corner town of the County. The surikce is undulating, with a gentle inclination towards the south. The principal streams are the Aalplaats and a branch of the Mourning Kil. The soil is an excellent quality of sandy, gravelly and clayey loam. Ledges of limestone in the west part, afibrding an excellent quality of building stone, are extensive- ly quarried. Charlton, (p. v.) in the south-east part, contains three church- es, viz., Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopal ; two hotels, a tannery, several stores and mechanic shojis and about 40 dwell- ings. West Charlton (p. v.) contains about 20 dwellings. The Commissioners appointed to divide the Kayaderosseras Patent, appropriated 5,000 acres in the south part to defray tlie expenses of the division. The first settlement was commenced in 1774 by Thomas Sweetman, who located in the east part of the town. Among the early settlers were David Maxwell, Joseph LaEne, John McKnight, John Taylor and Jesse Conde, Avho came in 1775. The first store was kept by Davis & Bostwick, and the first, inn by a man named Harmons. The first supervisor of the town was John Boyd, Jr. The first saw mill was built by John Kogers, and the first grist mill by John .Holmes. The first church (Presb.) was incorporated Dec. 11, 1792, Eev. Wm. tSchenck was the first pastor. The Pre.-ibijterian Church of Freehold, in Charlton, was organ- ized Jan. 3, 1786 ; Rev. Samuel Sturges was the first pastor. — Their present house of worship was erected in 1852 ; it will seat 350 and is valued at 80,000. The present membership is 154; the present pastor is Kev. John R. Sanson. The MethoiHst Chvrch of Charlton lias a membership of 96 and a house that will seat 250. Rev. R. Patterson is the pres- ent pastor. The area of the town is 19,911 acres. Before purcliii'. Ins a Piano, Ov^an or oilier innKl<-nl luHtninicii), call oa IC^a. Ajidley, 12 ITlauaiou House ISlock, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 82 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. CLIFTON' rARK was formed from Half Moon, March 3, 1828, as Clifton. Its name was changed March 31, 1829. The surface is level or undulating, except in the north-east, where it is broken by sand hills and ravines. A line of rugged clay bluffs borders upon the Mohawk Valley. Stony Creek, Swarte and Dwaas Kils, are the principal streams. A belt of heavy clay and gravelly loam extends along the river above the bluffs. The soil is alluvial upon the flats along the Mohawk, and a sandy loam in the central and north parts. It lies in the south part of the County, on the Mohawk River. Clifton Park, (p. v.) on the border of Clifton Park and Half Moon, contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Baptist, a female seminary, a hotel, a district school, two blacksmith shops, a wagon and carriage shop, two harness shops, a shoe shop and about 120 inhabitants. Vischer's Ferry, (p. v.) in the south part of the town, on the Mohawk Kiver and Erie Canal, contains a Keformed church, a store, two dry docks, a wagon shop, three blacksmith shops, a shoe shop, a harness shop, a school and about 350 inhabitants. Jonesville, (p. v.) in the north part, contains a church, an academy, a hotel, a carriage shop, several stores and about thirty dwellings. Eexford Flats, (p. v.) on the Mohawk River and Erie Canal, contains a church, a hotel, several stores and about 20 dwellings. The Canal crosses the river at this place on a fine stone aque- duct. There is also a bridge across the river at this jooint. Groom's Corners, (p. v.) named from James Groom, Jr., son of an early settler, contains a hotel, a store, a wagon and black- smith shop, a shoe shop and about a dozen dwellings. . Part of this town was included in the Clifton Park Patent, granted September 23, 1708, to John Fort, Gerret and Maas Ryckse, John and Ryerse Quackenboss, and Derick Bratt, most of whom were early settlers. Settlements were made in the Mohawk Valley previous to 1700, but the precise date is not known. The first church (Bap.) was organized Sept. 3, 1794. Rev. Abijah Peck was the founder and first pastor. Ephraim Ste- vens was the first supervisor of the towm. Two brothers named Van Vranken, from Holland, had a patent of land called the Niskayuna Patent, part of which lay in this town. They were among the first settlers. John and Nicholas Fort were among the first settlers ; the latter com- menced a ferry across the Mohawk about two miles below Vis- cher's Ferry, several years before the latter was established. Musical Goo(l!4 of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. M. HID- JLIBY'S, 12 x^Iausion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. IT. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. ^3 General Washington, with a portion of his staff, crossed this ferry during the Revolution, probably on his way from Sura- toga to Albany, The ferry has been in the hands of the Fort family ever since it was first started. Mr. Vischer was an early settler. Old Clifton Park M. E, Church was organized in 1796 by Rev. Richard Jacobs, who died here. The present house of worshi]) will seat 200 ; the present membership is 62 ; the present pastor is Rev. Robert Washburn. The Methodist Church at Clifton Park Village was organized in 1850 with twenty menjbers. A house of worship was erected the same year; it will seat 300 and is valued at 62,000. The first pastor was Rev. Henry Wilson; the present pastor is Rev. J. t>. Hart. The area of the town is 30,483 acres. CORINTH was formed from Iladley, April 20, 1818. A part of Moreau was annexed Jan. 28, 1848. It lies upon the Hudson, in the north-east part of the County. The Kuyade- rosseras Mountains occupy the central and north parts, and the Palmertown Mountains the south-east corner. The declivities of these mountains are steep, rough and broken, and their sum- mits are rocky and covered to a considerable extent with forests. These two mountain ranges are separated by a valley about four miles wide. The jjrineipal streams are the Hudson, llowing along the north-east border and Cole Brook, flowing along the foot of the mountains on the south. Among the mountains of the north are several tine lakes, among which are Efnor, Hunt, Jenny and Black Lakes. The soil is a sandy and clayey loam. Lumbering is extensively carried on, the Hudson and other streams furnishing an abundance of water-power. The Adi- rondack Railroad extends through the town. Jessup's Landing, (Corinth p. o.) in the east part, on the Hud- son River, contains two churches, viz., Baptist and Methodist; two hotels, a saw mill, a grist mill, a woolen factory, five stores, several mechanic shops and about 400 inhabitants. South Corinth (p. v.) contains a church, a hotel, two saw mills, a grist mill, a carriage bolt factory, two stores, a tannery, and about 30 dwellings. The first settlement was made near South Corinth, in 1790, by Fred. Parkman, Washington Ciiapman, Jeremiah Eddy, Jephtha Clark and Jonathan Dewel. Daniel Boardman, Ste- phen and William Brayton Avere among the early settlers at Jes- sup's Landing. Eliul Lindsay settled near the Falls, and Am- C^ld liiMtruiiieutii ofall kliidK tuk* ii iu exvliantfo for rVcAv,at IS, II. Hld> * ley'at iUuetic Slore, 1% iOlKiislou Itouae ttlock, Broadw^ay) Troy, N. Y. 84 GAZETTEER OF TOV.'NS. brose Clothier in tiie sonth-east part of the town, in 1796. Steplien Ashley kept the first inn about ISOO, and Daniel BoajJ- man kept tlie first store and built the first grist mill about 1793. Joseph Eggleston was another of the early settlers. He came from Connecticut with the intention of settling in Luzerne, but his oxen strayed away, and he found them near the Ijauding. He finally settled about two miles south-east of Jessup's Land- ing, and ei'ecled a log house. Zephaniah Sexton and Benjamin and Nicholas Carpenter were also early settlers in the sou h part of the town. Mr. Willim E. TraA'er now resides on the farm seitled by Mr. Eggleston. Kayaderosseras Creek rises in Corinth and flov/s in a soulli- erly direction ; another creek takes its rise near the same place and flows northerly. About fifty years ago a man named Archer, owning a mill on the stream running north, and wishing for more water during the dry season, made an excavation and turned a portion of the Kayoderosseras Creek towards the norch. This caused an appeal to the courts, and it was decided that the stream should not be turned from its natural channel. On the 7th Novemijer, 1809^^ Mr. Thomas B]-own, one of tlie proprietors of the Palmer Falls Woolen Mill, was shot and in- staiHly killed by the watchman of the mill. Mr. Brown had entei-ed the mill unknown to the watchman, and was just leav- ing when he was discovered by the watchman, and shot before he was recognized. Mr. Brown was an enterprising business man, and one of the leading members of the Presbyterian Church. He came to Corinth from Niagara Falls in 1858, and had gained a position in the hearts of the community that made his death greatly lamented. On the 4th of October, 1809, Willie A. Mallor}^, son of George Mallory, five years of age, was drowned in the I'iver a little above Corinth. His body was found May lith, 1870, a little above Gleos Falls. His body was well pi-eserved and but slightly dis- figured. "in 1819 Ml-. Seth Haskins was killed by Benjamin Bennett, while intoxicated. Bennett Avas executed July 2Lst, 1820, at Ballston. The area of the town is 38,080 acn-s. DAY was formed from Edinburgh and Hadley, as Concord, April 17, 1819. Its name was changed Dec. 3, 18:^37. It lie.^ in the north-east corner of the County. The surface is chiefly oc- cu])ied by several spurs of the Kayaderosseras Mountains. Tlie piincipal peaks are Oak and Bald Mountains, near the center of the town. They are about 900 feet above the river. The wliole moTjiitain region is wild, nigged and rocky, and portions Tlic acte tiowtodaof' mioqui'^o?: Sleek Piano Fortes, to be forif rft Sr. IE. Hiui'ey's, 12 Miii*siou Kouse Klock, Kroadway, 'i'roj, IN, \. OAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 85 of it not susceptible of cultivation. The Sacondaga, Eiver Hows througli a narrow valley through the south part. Its channel is narrow and tortuous, and it is navigable through the town. Pinil, Glass House and Aliens Creeks are the otlier principal streams. Livingston, Band and Mud Lakes are small bodies of water in the north part. I'he soil is a moderately feriile, sandy and clayey loam. Lumbering is carried on to considei'able extent. Huntsville, (West Day p. o.) in the south-west ])art, contains a hotel, a church, 2 stores, a wooden ware manufactory, 3 black- smith shops, a carriage shop, a hemlock bark extract manufac- tory and a tannery. The West. Day Christian Church was organized Dec. 19, 1857, by Elders Elias Sloat and Latham Coflin, and consisted of 13 members. Elder Elias Sloat was the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in October ISCl, and is at present valued at -i-'v^jOOO ; it will seat 2:i5 persons. The present pastor is Elder J. Pratt, and the present number of members is ;.'0. This church is free for all other respectable denominations when not in use by the Christian society. The Methodists at liresent hold their services in this church. Day Corners (Day p. o.) contains a church, a hotel, a store, tannery, blacksmith shop and grist mill. Tlie Day Preshyterian Church was organized in 18-14 as a Re- formed Cluirch, by Eev. A. Yates, D. D., and was changed to Presbyterian, by vote of the congregation, in 1S6G. Their house of worship was erected in 1S44. It is a stone building, ca]iable of sen ting 200, and is valued at $3,000., Eev. J. A. Lan- sing was the llrst pastor. The present number of members is '■iO. The pastorate at present is vacant. The first permanent settlers were Phineas Austin, James Thomas, Dyer Perry, and families named Clay and Bond. The first religions meetings were held in the barn of Peter Van Yleck in l.SOl-2. The first church (Ba]).) was formed in 1800. The area of the town is 43,967 acres. JRJJDINBUJiGJI yvas formed from Providence, March 13, 1.' 01, as Nortlijiehl, and its name was clianged April G, 1808. A piii't of Day was taken off" in 18.9. It lies ui)on the west border of the County, north of the center. The surface is principally occupied by two mountain ridges, separated by the valley of the S:(Condaga Eiver. The mountain ridges arc rocky and broken, uii B. lii. HiUiey, 12 Muuslou Ii.ou«e i_^ockf £iroau\%'U}, Tj'uy, N. li. 86 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. with a thin, sandy and gravelly soil, covered with forests. Beecher's Creek is a small mill stream west of the river. The soil on the river flats is a fine quality of clayey and gravelly loam. The principal occupation of the people is lumbering. Batchelerville, (p. v.) on the east bank of the Sacoudaga, near the center of the town, contains several stores and mechanic shops, two saw mills, a tub factory, a washboard factory and about 30 dwellings. Beecher's Hollow, (Edinburgh p. o.,) on the west side of the river, contains two churches, a hotel, a grist mill, a saw mill, a tannery, a chair round factory, a machine shop, a store and about 20 dwellings. There are in the town eight saw mills, two storus, three manufactories of wooden ware, a carriage shop, a cabinet shop, a tannery, a broomhandle factory and three churches. The first settlers came in about 1790, and located in the val- ley below " Fish House." Among the early settlers were Moses Crane, Jacobis Filkins, Daniel Washburn, John Sumner, Oba- diah Perry and Samuel Eogers. The first school was taught by Daniel Abbott, from Connec- ticut, in 1794. The first store was kept by Chatfield in 1796. Isaac Deming built the first grist mill, in 1793 ; and Palmer Munroe the first woolen factory, in 1808. Robert Sum- ner was the first Supervisor. The first church (Bap.) was or- ganized in 1798, by Eev. Mr. Munroe, from Galway. Traces of an ancient Indian burial place are visible on the south bank of the_^acondaga, near the border of Day. Tradition says that a band of Canadian Indians, in canoes, on an expedition against the Mohawks, fell into an ambuscade at this place and were all slain. Bullets are frequently cut out of the trees in this vicinity. Mr. Samuel DoAvning built the first framed house in the town. He was born in Newburyport, Mass., Nov. 31, 1761, and moved to this tov/n from Antrim, New Hampshire, about the first of March, 1794. He served three years in the war of the Eevolution, and lived to the age of 105 years, dying Feb. 18, 1867. He has two sons now living, viz., George W. and James M., aged respectively 63 and 59. The house which he built about 75 years ago is still standing. Mr. Downing felled a tree and planted one on his one hundredth birthday, his neighbors hav- (; ing assembled to celebrate the day. James Partridge, 73 years old, was born in this town and now lives on the same farm. He has raised thirteen children, eleven of whom are married and living within four miles of where they were born. Musical Goods of all kiuds, IVUolesale and Retail, at tt. M. HIO- £•£¥'8, 12, Mausion Mouse Block, Broadway, Troy, M. Y. OAZETTBER OF TOWNS. 89 Among those who sacrificed their lives for their country dur- ing the late Rebellion, was Joseph Elliston, of the 84th N. Y. 8. v., killed at Cold Harbor, Va., June 2, 1864, aged 20 years ; and Myron White, of Co. D., 4th N. Y. ileavy Artillery. He was wounded at South Side E. R., Va., April 2, 18 03, and died at the hospital at Washington, D. 0., April 10, 1865, aged 23 years. The area of the town is 38,174 acres. GAL WA r, named from the native place of the first set- tlors, was formed from Ballston, March 7, 1792. Providence was taken off in 1796. It lies on the west border of the Coun- ty, south of the center. The north half is occupied by a group of rounded hills, forming the southern continuation of the Kayaderosseras Mountains. The surface of the south half is gently undulating. The principal streams are head branches uf Feegowesee and Calderwood Creeks, and Mourning Kil. The soil is generally a heavy clay, intermixed in some places with sand and gravel. Galway, (p. v.) near the center of the town, was incorporated April 18, 1838. It contains two churches, an academy, two hotels, several stores and mechanic shops, and about 200 in- habitants. West Oalway, (p. v.) on the border of Fulton County, con- tains a church and about 20 dwellings. York^s Corners, (East Galway p. o.) near the north-east corner, Moskerville, (p. o.) near the north border, Whiteside's Corners, in the north-west part, North Galway (p. o.) and South Galway (p. o.) are hamlets. The town was first settled in 1774 by immigrants from Scot- land. Among them were John and James Major, John Mc- Clelland, William, Robert and Alexander Kelsey, and John McHarg, all of whom came over in the same ship in 1774. Rev. Simeon Smith, from Centerhook, came into the town in 1778 and located near York's Corners. Mr. Smith was ac- companied by his parents and three brothers-in-law, Simeon Babcock, Reuben Mattison and Joseph Brown. The first death was that of James Major, who was killed bv the fall of a tree, Sept. 11, 1776. The first store was kept by McClelland or Prendergast in 1780. Daniel Campbell built the first grist mill. John McClelland was the first supervisor. The first religious society (Bap.) was formed by Rev. Simeon Smith in 1779. o id IiD^trnnteniM of all kliidM taken in exchange for Nevtr, at B. H. Hld- ley'i»iiTlU(»ic Store, 12 iUaubiou lloubo lilovk, Broadvray, Troy, M. Y. 90 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The East Galway Church was organized in 1859 by Eev. Mr. Lewis, with a membership of 40. Eev. George W. Porter was the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1859 ; it will seat about 300 and is valued at S3,000. The present membership is 50 ; the present pastor is J. W. Webster. The area of the town is 28,209 acres. GRMENFIELD was formed from Saratoga and Milton, March 12, 1793. A part of Hadley was taken off in 1801. It lies a little north-west of the center of the County. The Pal- mertown Mountains extend along the east border; and the Kayaderosseras Mountains occupy the west part af the town. A valley about six miles wide separates these ranges. The principal streams are the Kayaderosseras and its branches. The soil is generally a gravelly loam intermixed with clay. Some portions of the surface are very stony. Iron ore has been found in the east part. The Adirondack Eailroad extends through the town. Greenfield Center (p. v.) contains a church, a hotel, several stores and mechanic shops and about 20 dwellings. Jamesville, (Middlegrove p. o.) on the south border, contains a church, two paper mills, a saw mill, a grist mill and about 30 dwellings. Mount Pleasant, in the north-west part, contains a glass factory, a grist mill, a saw mill, a store and about 30 dwellings. Porter's Corners, (p. v.) near the center of the town, contains a church, a saw mill, a grist mill, a tannery, a carriage factory and about 20 dwellings. West Greenfield, (p. o.) in the south part, North Greenfield (p. o.) and Page's Corners are hamlets. The first settlers were two men named Haggerty and Eoot,- who located near Haggerty Hill in 1784. Among the other early settlers were Brewster and \Ym. Scott, a soldier of the Eevolution, who came in 1785 ; Isaac Denmon, John Bene- dict, Nathaniel Seymour and Benjamin Ingham, in 1787 ; James Vail and Charles Mirick, in 1789; Isaac and Darius Stephens, Eeynolds and his sons, in 1790 ; Esek Turle- iot, in 1793, and Miner soon after. Joel Eeynolds kept the first inn, in 1789; Gershom Morehouse built the first saw and grist mills, at Middlegrove, the same year. Benjamin Clinch kept the first store, at Porter's Corners, in 1787. Wm. Scott was the first supervisor. Tlic acknowledged nnequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at B. H. Hidiey's, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. V. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 91 The First Congregational Church was organized July 5th, 1790. The Society was formed October 4th of the same year, with 68 signatures, but was not duly incorporated until 1814. The first house of worship was erected in 1793. Tlie first pas- tor was Rev, Elias Gilbert. In 1800 the membership was G8. In 1831 a parsonage was purchased at a cost of $500, and the next year the meeting-house was removed and repaired at a cost of about 6600. In 1855 it was again rejiaired and a new par- sonage built at a cost of about $1,300. The church was again rejxiired and enlarged in 1868. The church property is valued at $5,000. Eev. Zerah T. Hoyt is the present pastor. The area of the town is 43,496 acres. MAD LEY was formed from Greenfield and Northumber- land, Feb. 27, 1801. Its boundaries were changed Feb. 28, 1808. Corinth was taken off in 1818 and a part of Day in 1819. It lies upon the Hudson, in the north-east corner of the County. A large share of the surface is occupied by the peaks and ridges of the Kayaderosseras Mountains. Mount Anthony is an isolated peak in the south-east part of the town. Iron ore was formerly obtained on the west side of the mountain to supply the furnace at Luzerne. Sacondaga River fiows through the south part. Its valley is narrow, and below Conklingville its current is rapid and interrupted by falls in several places. The soil generally is a coarse, yellowish, unproductive sand and gravel. Lumbering and tanning are carried on extensively. Conklingville, (p. v.) in the west part of the town, on the Sacondaga, contains a church, a large tannery, a saw mill, a grist mill and about 30 dwellings. The Conklingville Presbyterian Church was organized in 1851 by Rev. John Woodbridge, D. D. The number of members at the time of its organization was about a dozen. Rev. Myers was the first pastor. Their house of worship was erect- ed in 1852; it will seat 250 and is valued at $1,500. The present number of members is 25. The pastorate at present is vacant. Since the organization of the church, seven members have died and nine have withdrawn by letter. The Episcopal Methodists have worshiped in this church for the last five years. JIadley, (p. o.) in the east part, at the mouth of the Sacon- daga, is a halnlet. The first settlement was commenced on the Hudson River soon after the close of the Revolution, by ^^ichard Hilton. Alexander Stewart settled on the Hudson in 1788. In 1790 Elijah Ellis settled on the south side of the Sacondaga, B cfore piircIiaHlne a Piano, Organ or other ITIiiMfoal Inntriinient, call ou B. U. Hidley, 12 Mansion Mouse Block, Broadivay, Troy, N. Y. 92 OAZETTKER OF TOWNS. Ricard on the north, and Henry Walker, at Hadley, the same year. The first school was taught in 1791-2 by a man named Wil- 8on. Delane & Hazard built the first saw mill, in 1701, and Alex. Stewart the first grist mill, in 1803. Jonathan Flanders kepfc the first inn, and Jeremy Rockwell the first store, in 1807. Col. Gordon Conkling built the tannery at Conklingville, and placed the first steam tug on the river. Benjamin Gowles was the first supervisor. The area of the town is 23,571 acres. HAIjF M002ff named from the crescent shape of the land between the Hudson and Mohawk, was formed as a dis- trict, March 24, 1772, and as a town, March 7, 1788. Its name was changed to Orange, April 17, 1816, and the original name was restored Jan. 16, 1820. Waterford was taken oft' in 1816, and Clifton Park in 1828. The surface is undulating and broken by the narrow ravines of small streams. Hudson River forms the east boundary, and the Mohawk a portion of the south boundary. The river flats are about half a mile wide and are bordered by a line of steep clay bluffs from sixty to one hundred feet high. Anthonv's, Dwaas and Steena Kils are the other principal streams. The soil upon the uplands is a. gravelly and clayey loam, and upon the river flats a fine fertile alluvium. Crescent, (p. v.) in the south part of the town, on the Mo- hawk River and Erie Canal, contains a Methodist church, a hotel, two stores, a grocery, a grist mill, a saw mill, a foundry, several other mechanic shops and about 400 inhabitants. The Canal crosses the Mohawk at this place, on a stone aqueduct supported by twenty-six stone piers. It is 1,150 feet long. The brick yard of Cornelius Newton, about a mile west of Crescent, turns out from 200,000 to 300,000 bricks annually. Middle town, (Half Moon p. o.) in the south part of the town, about a mile east of Crescent, contains about 200 inhabitants. The sash and blind factory of Rogers & Peters, about half a mile west of Mechanicville, turns out about $55,000 worth an- nually. Mechanicville, (p. V.) in the north-east part, on the Rensselaer & Saratoga R. R., is mostly in Stillwater, which see; Clifton Park, (p. v.) on the west border, is partly in this town. It contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Baptist, a female seminary, a hotel, a wagon and Cfirriage shop, several other mechanic shops and 120 inhabitants. Muiilcal Good* or ail kind*, Wlioleaale and Krtail, at B. H. HID* LEY'S, 13 Mausion House Block, Broadwart Trey, N. Y. OAZETTEKR OF TOWNS. 03 Clifton Park Village Female Seminary was established in 1863 bv Miss M. C. Clement, since which it has been in successful operation. Thei'c is direct communication between this plare and Troy, Lansingburgh and Waterford, daily, by horse cars and stage. Newtoivn, Smithtown and Oray''s Corners are hamlets. The first settlements are supposed to have been made between 1080 and 1690, by Germans, on the Mohawk Flats. In 1689 it was resolved by the authorities of Albany to remove the fort about the house and barn of Harme Lievese, at Half Moon, to a more convenient place. From this it is inferred that a con- siderable settlement existed at that time. In 1714 the precinct of Half Moon contained 101 inhabitants. Among the early settlers were Oldert Onderkirk, on the flats, Daniel Fort, on the Judge Leland farm, and Taylor, at Mechanicville, before 1763. The ancient stone house on the Dansbach place, in the south- west corner of- the town, was ])uilt in 1718 by Killian Van Den Bergh. There was a saw mill on Steena Kil, near Crescent, in 1762. William BradshaAV built a grist mill on Dwaas Kil at the close of the Revolution. A bridge was erected across the Mohawk in 1794 at a cost of $12,000. On the farm now occupied by Hon. Z. A. Leland, lived a family who were massacred by Canadians and Indians in 1748. The next year a house was built on the same farm and is still standing. The boards that were used for the inside work were split and hewn from the bodies of pine trees. The farm is known as the old Col. Tenbrook place. A short distance south of this place is a barn erected in 1737. In 1820 the farm upon which this barn stands was purchased by a Scotchman named Strachn. In his journal he describes the tAvo houses as the '•'mansion" and the "farm house." He says that there was no well, but the water was taken from a pit near by, but, "I am informed that there was once a good well a little south-west of the house, but that it was tilled up by a Dutch family on ac- count of its being haunted by the ghost of a wom^n without a head." The Champlain .Canal was completed to this place in 1822, and the next year the whole line was completed. John Flyn, from Ireland, settled in the east part of the town and kept a tavern about 1753. When the Eevolutiou broke out he went to Albany. Jacob Devoe, from Tarrytown, came to Half Moon about 1770, and settled about two miles west of Mechanicville, where his grandson, James Devoe, now lives. When he first came, ho leased six acres of land, for which he was to pay a rent of four Old InatranientDorall kinds taken In exeliaue:e for New, at B. H. Hld- ley's iTIiislc Store, 12 ITlauslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. \, 94 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. ears of corn annually. He had previously spent a few months in Saratoga, about two miles west of the Springs. This place was so infested with rattlesnakes that he decided not to remain. Near the High Kock Spring, the settlers were compelled to sus- pend their beds from the trees to keep the snakes out, Mr. Devoe died at tile age of 103 years, and his wife at the age of 105. He was married at the age of twenty, his wife being twenty-three. It seldom falls to the lot of people to live to- gether as husband and wife so long. Timothy Woodin, from Putnam County, settled in this town in 1768, about two miles'north of Crescent. His son Eeuben was a Eevolutionary soldier and received his discharge at Tribes' Hill, in Montgomery County. Benjamin Rosekrans was the first supervisor. He was from Dutchess County and settled in the town soon after the Revolution, and held various offices. He was once a member of the Legislature and was justice of the peace twenty-two years. He died at the age of 65. Methodist JS2}sicopal Union Church was organized by Rev. Bradley Selick, the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1833; it will seat about 200 and is valued at $1,000. The present membership is 38, and the present pastor Rev. J. S. Hart. Crescent Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in 1853 with twenty members ; a house of worship was erected the same year whose value at present is estimated at 16,000. It will seat 500 persons. Rev. Tobias Spicer was the first pastor ; Rev. George C. Thomas is the present pastor. The Methodist Church of Coon's Corners was organized in 1851 by Isaac S. Clements and others, and consisted of seven- teen members. Rev. 0. Spicer was the first pastor. A house of worship seating 200 was erected the next year at a cost of $1,200; its present- value is $1,500. The present membership is 37 and the present pastor is Rev. B. B. Loomis. Services are usually held Sabbath afternoon. The area of the town is 20,663 acres. MALTA was formed from Stillwater, March 3, 1802, and a part of Saratoga was annexed March 28, 1805. It lies upon the west bank of Saratoga Lake, south-east of the center of the County. The surface is chiefly an undulating upland, elevated from sixty to eighty feet above Saratoga Lake, and broken by the deep gulleys of small streams. The streams are Kayaderosseras Creek, which forms the north boundary. Balls- ton Outlet Creek, an inlet of Round Lake, Anthony's Kil, the Tlie ackuo^vled^ed iinequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at It. H. Hidley'M, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadw^ay, Troy, N. Y. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 95 outlet of the same, and Drummond's Brook, flowing into Sara- toga Lake. Round Lake, in the south-east, is nearly circular and about one mile in diameter. A swampy region covering several hundred acres lies in the north-east part of the town, at the mouth of the Kayaderosseras. The soil is principally a light sandy loam, with clay and muck in the lowlands. Malta, (p. V.) known also as Dunning Street, is situated near the center of the town and contains a Presbyterian church, a hotel, a store and about twenty dwellings. Maltaville, (p. v.) in the south part, near Eound Lake, con- tains a Presbyterian church, a store, a hotel, a grist mill, a woolen mill, two carriage and blacksmith shops, and about twenty dwellings. Malta Ridge and Halts Corners are hamlets. Round Lake Camp Ground is situated near Eound Lake, a beautiful sheet of water some three or four miles in circumfer- ence, and on the Rensselaer & Saratoga Railroad. The site was selected in the spring of 18GS by Joseph Hillman, Gardner Howland, Ensign Stover and others, and purchased by a joint stock company, known as the Round Lake Camp Meeting As- sociation, of which Joseph Hillman, of Troy, is the President. The grounds embrace about forty-four acres, beautifully laid out in avenues, streets and parks, and ornamented with fount- ains. About forty cottages have already been erected by differ- ent individuals, at an expense of from 8150 to $900 each. About 850,000 have already been expended in the purchase and improvements of the ground, making it one of the most de- lightful in the country. Two camp meetings have been held here during each of the last two years. The third National Camp Meeting was held here in July 1869, an account of which, with many of the sermons delivered, has since been published in a volume called Penuel. This is one of the first sites in this State purchased and held by an association for Camp Meetings. The first settlers were two men named Drummond and McKelpin, who came before the Revolution and located west of the lake. These men were suspected of being Tories and were driven from the County. In 1777-8 Michael Dunning, with six sons and three daughters, frcim Connecticut, came into town. John Rhoades and Timothy Shipman were the first settlers on Malta Ridge; Robert and John Hunter and Jehial Parks located at Maltaville about the commencement of the Revolution. Mr. Dunning was a captain in the Revolutionary War. He purchased 1,250 acres of land and laid out a square of two acres for a military parade ground. Before piirchaMtiis: a Plnno, Orsaii or other .Tlucilcal Instrnniont, call on B. H. Uldie}-, 12 illaaslou HouMe Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 96 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Captain Parks, of Maltaville, is one of the oldest residents of the town; he helped to build the church erected there about seventy years ago. He is ninety-one years of age and still vigorous and healthy. Samuel Clark was the first supervisor of the town. The Presbyterian Church of Malta was organized March 6, 1845, by Eev. Reuben Smith, of Watertown, and consisted of thirty members. The first pastor was Rev. P. S. Talmage ; their house of worship was erected in 1843 by the Congrega- tional Society. The present membership ia fifty ; the present pastor is Rev. George Taylor. Their house of worship will seat 400 and is valued at $1,400. Zadok Dunning, James Hunter and Luther Landow were the first elders of the Church ; the present elders are Wm. H. Coon and Dr. S. N. Rowell. The pastors of the Church since its organization have been P. S. Talmage, Alex. Proudfit, A. McA. Thorburn, Thomas Sanson and George I. Taylor. The Presbyterian Church of Maltaville was organized in 1798, by Robert Hunter, A. Valentine and E. Talmage, with twenty- five members. Rev. Mark Tucker was the first pastor; the first house of worship was erected in 1800. The present house will seat 350 and is valued at $1,500. It is at present occupied by the Methodists. The area of the town is 17,237 acres. MILTOW was formed from Ballston, March 7, 1792, and a part of Greenfield was taken off" in 1793. It lies a little south of the center of the County. The surfiice is moderately hilly in the north and undulating in the south, with a slight in- clination towards Kayaderosseras Creek, which flows south-east through the center of the town. The stream is rapid and fur- nishes a valuable water power. Glowegee Creek, from the west, is its principal tributary. In the north part are several lime- stone ridges which are quarried extensively for building stone and lime. The Saratoga mineral spring region extends through the south-east part. The soil is generally a sandy loam. Ballston Spa (Ballston p. o.) is situated on the Kayaderosseras Creek, in the south-east corner of the town. It contains the County buildings, five churches, viz., Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal, Methodist and Roman Catholic ; two newspaper printing offices, three cotton factories, two woolen mills, two paper collar manufactories, a floor oil cloth manufactory, a tannery, several other mills and manufactories, and about inhabitants.* *See Errata. Musical Goods of all kinds, Wliolesale and Retail, at B. H. HID- liClY'S, lii Mansion House Blocli.) Broadway, 'Aroy, M. If. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 97 Ballston S]ia has lately been called upon to mourn the k>.ss of its most distinguished and honored citizen, Hon. Isaiah Blood, State Senator, who died of typhoid fever, on the 2t!th of Xovember, 1870, aged nearly 61 years. Senator Blood has been a life-long resident of this County, and for many ye;:;r3 has been identified with its chief manufacturing interests. The village of Bloodville owes its origin and present thrift prin- cipally to the manufactories established and carried on here by the late Senator. He was elected Supervisor of the town of Milton in 1847, '59, '09 and '70. He was a member of the State Assembly in 1852, of the Senate in 18G0, candidate for Congress in 1862, and again State Senator in 1870, having one year more to serve at the time of his death. The Union Cotton and Woolen Mills, on the Kayaderossc]a3 Creek, comprise three cotton and two woolen mills. The cutton mills contain about 12,000 spindles and manufacture 95,!'m./0 yards of cotton per week. The woolen mills contain about i,200 spindles and manufacture 900 woolen blankets per week. The Floor Oil Cloth Manufactory of J. Wait & Son turn out about 45,000 or 50,000 yards annually. The First Presbyterian Church at Ballston Spa, was organized about 1833, with about 30 members. Eev. Mr. Prune was the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected *^^n 1835 ; it Mill seat 550 and is valued at $10,000. The present number of members is 175, and the present pastor is Rev. Mr. Haight. Christ Church (Episcopal) was organized in 1787 by Eev. Am- mi Rogers, the first pastor. The first house of worship w:i.s erected in 1792-3, and consecrated in 1793 by Bishop Samuel Provoost. The present house of worship was erected in ISGO and consecrated in 1867 by Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop. Tt will seat 300. The church edifice, parsonage and lot is valued at $20,000. Rev. Joseph Curey, A. M., is the present pasior. The present number of members is about 450. Connected with the Church is a Sunday school of 150 children, and a^ parish school of 75 pupils. The present officers of the Church are James W. Horton and W. K. Booth, Wardens; John H. AVestcott, S. B. Medbery, AVm. Smith, John Richards, Seth Whalen, B. F. Baker, E. H. Chapman and Nathaniel Mann, Vestrymen ; Miss C. H. Babcock, Organist ; Charles Wayne, Sexton. This village has long been celebrated for its mineral springs. These springs were first discovered in the survey of the Kayad- erosseras Patent in 1769. This was an important Avatt-ring place before Saratoga had attained much notoriety, but several of the old springs disappeared or became greatly impaired, and Id InstrumeiitNofall kinds taken in exchaitgc for >e'vv, at B.H. Hld- ley'M Jfludic Store, 12 lUanftlou Uouke Block, Broadway, Troy, N.Y. o 98 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. for several years Saratoga has eclipsed Ballston as a popular resort for pleasure seekers. Within a few years several valuable springs have been discovered, and as their waters become known, visitors are attracted hither. The old Sans Souci Hotel, so celebrated in former years, has renewed its youth and aifords a comfortable home for a large number of boarders. The Artesian Lithia Spring, discovered by boring into the solid rock to the depth of 650 feet, is one of the most valuable springs in the County or in the world, and bids fair to rival the most celebrated, as its medicinal qualities become known. The water of the different springs differ somewhat, but is similar to those of Saratoga. From one spring an inflammable gas issues that is used for illuminating purposes. A well of about 675 feet has been s^nk on the Sans Souci grounds, from which water spouted to the hight of 40 feet at first and has continued to flow freely since. The water appears to be equal to any in the County. Rock City Mills, (p. v.) in the north part, contains a church, a hotel, a store, a paper mill and about thirty dwellings. West Milton (p. v.) contains a Presbyterian church, a hotel, a saw mill, a grist mill, several stores and manufactories, and about forty dwellings. Bloodville, situated a little north-west of Ballston, contains extensive manufactories of axes, scythes and other edge tools, a knitting factory, a sash and blind factory and about fifty dwellings. Factory Village, on the Kayaderosseras Creek, a short distance above Bloodville, contains three paper mills and about twenty dwellings. Milton Center and Crane^s Village are hamlets. The first settlement was made in this town before the Revo- lution, by David Wood and his sons Stephen, Benjamin, Elijah, Nathan and Enoch, who purchased 600 acres and moved into the town. Benajah Douglas, grandfather of the late Stephen A. Douglas, built a log house near the springs, for the accom- modation of visitors in 1792. Silas Adams and Elijah Wal- bridge located in the north part of the town in 1784-5. In 1792 Nicholas Low built a tavern near the spring, and in 1804 erected the " Sans Souci Hotel." For many , years this was patronized by the elite of the country, while Saratoga was just rising into notice. John Ball was the first supervisor of the town. The first church (Bap.) was organized Jan. 22, 1793. The area of the town is 22,461 acres. ■ he acknoAvledged unequ»led Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at B. H. Uldley's, 12 Mauttion House Block, Broadway* Troy,::N. IT. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 99 3IOItEAITf named in honor of Marshal Moreau, wlio visited the United States in 1804-5, was taken from Northum- berland, March 28, 1805. A part was annexed to Corinth in 1848.* It lies in the great bend of the Hudson Kiver, in the north-east corner of the County, that stream forming the east, the north and a part of the west boundary. The west part of the town is occupied by the rocky and pre- cipitous peaks of the Palmertown Range of mountains. The central and east portions are undulating and broken by the narrow ravines of small streams. The Hudson has numerous rapids and falls in its course, affording abundance of water- power. The Snook Kil and its tributaries drain the south part of the town. The soil generally is a light, yellow, sandy loam, but in the south and west there are some tracts of clay and gravel. South Glens Falls, (p. v.) in the north-east part, on the Hud- son River, contains a church, a hotel, several stores, two sash and blind factories, a paper mill, a grist mill, a plaster mill and marble factory, several large saw mills and about GOO inhabit- ants. A large amount of lumber is sawed here and upon the opposite side of the river, and for miles the river is covered with logs during a large part of the season. The Morgan Lime Co. established their works in 1868, and make about 50,000 barrels of lime annually. They have a cooper shop which turns out about 450 barrels per day during the summer. The Mill of Morgan, Adsit cC- Co. cuts about 15,000,000 feet of lumber annually. They employ about 125 men and run 275 upright and 27 circular saws. The Glens Falls Paper Co. manufacture straw printing paper- The mills were erected in 1864-5 and turn out two tons of paper daily. Feeder Dam, in the north part of the town, contains two large saw mills, cutting annually about 15,000,000 feet of lumber, and about twenty-five dwellings. Fortville, (p. v.) in the central part, contains a Methodist church, a store, several mechanic shops, a grist mill and about twenty dwellings. ** Clark's Corners, in the south-east part, contains a Friends Meeting House, a cheese factory and tea dAvellings. The cheese factory has a capacity sufficient for the milk of 400 cows. It was established in 1866. Moreau Station (p. o.) is on the Rensselaer & Saratoga R. R. Reynolds Corners is a hamlet in the central part of the town. B efore pnrcIiaHlne; a Piano, OrgHii or other innoical Instrument, rail ou B. II. Hidley, 12 ]?lau»lon House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. If. 100 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Settlements are said to have been made here previous to the Revohition, but their history is only a vague tradition. A man named Marvin was the first settler at Forts ville, about 1795. Edward and Elijah Durham, and Holly St. John were the first settlers at Clark's Corners. Among the early settlers were Paulinus Potter, Samuel Churchill, Keuben Barnes, S. Bishop, Moses Lewis, Johnson Andrus and Dan Hamlin, from Con- necticut, and Thomas Rogers, from Rhode Island. John Glen was another early settler. L. Bancroft built the first grist mill, and afterwards a powder mill, at the landing opposite Sandy Hill. Some of the early settlers were accustomed to cross the river on sticks of timber laid from rock to rock, and carry their grists on their backs to the mill on the opposite side of the river. Asa Putnam was the first collector after the organization of the town. John and Ira Hefiferds, from Con- necticut, came in about the same time. John Linendoll kept the first store, in the east part of the town. Abel Crandall kept the first inn, about 1798. Thomas Rogers was the first supervisor. The first church edifice (Congregational) was erected in 1805 in the east part of the town, on the river below Fort Ed- ward. The next one was at Reynolds Corners in 1806. Rev, Lebbeus Armstrong was the first settled minister, remaining in charge of the Congregational Church seventeen years. The area of the town is 25,430 acres. NOBTHJJMBBBLANn was formed from Saratoga, March 16, 1798. A part of Hadley was taken off in 1801, Moreau in 1805 and Wilton in 1818. It lies upon the Hudson, north of the center of the County. The surface is level or un- dulating and broken by deep ravines. A line of clay and slate bluffs, from thirty to one hundred feet high, extends along the river. Snook Kil and its tributary, Beaver Dam Creek, are the pi-incipal streams. The soil is generally a light sandy loam. This town shares with Fort Edward the Fort Miller Falls. Gansevoort, (p. v.) on Snook Kil, in the north part of the town, was named in honor of Col. Peter Gansevoort, who settled at this place soon after the war. It contains two churches, a hotel, two stores, a woolen factory, a grist mill, several mechanic shops and about 200 inhabitants. It is a station on the Rens- selaer & Saratoga R. R. Bacon Hill {p.Y.) contains a church, a hotel, a store, several shops and about a dozen dwellings. It was named in honor of Ebenezer Bacon, who came from Conn, in 1794, and opened the first framed tavern the same year. MUKtcal Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. M. HIS liKST'S, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. IT. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 101 NortKumberland (p. o.) is a hamlet. Fort Miller was built in this town in 1755 under the direc- tion of Col. Miller. It was located on the flat above the rapids and was inclosed on three sides by the river. A block house was built on the hights which commanded the position on the west. The first settlers probably came in before the Ke volu- tion. Among them was a Tory named Munroe, who built the first saw mill, at Gansevoort. He was compelled to flee to Can- ada and his property was confiscated. The mill was destroyed, and afterwards Gansevoort discovered the irons and erected a new saw mill. Soon after he built a grist mill. Fort Miller bridge was erected across the Hudson at tliis idace, by a com- pany incorporated March 16, 1803. Another bridge was erected ill 1845, containing a single road truck and a towing path for the canal. The Reformed Church of Gansevoort w^as organized Sept, 21, 1839, by Rev. Benjamin VanZant, Rev. C. Wykofi" and Elder Jones Olmsted. The membership was fourteen and Rev. C. WykoflF wa« the first pastor. The first house of worship was ertcted in 1841 ; it will seat about 300 ; its present value is about ^0,000. The present membership is 35 ; the present pastor is liev. Charles Rockwell. There are two sabbath schools connect- ed with the Church, numbering 40 and 65 members respectively. The area of the town is 20,413 acres. PROVIDENCE was formed from Galway, February 5, 1T96, and Edinburgh was taken off in 1801. It lies near the cejiter of the west border of the County. The surface is mountainous in the north-east and broken and hilly in the S(tutli-west. The high regions along the north and east borders Contain extensive forests. The principal streams are Haga- Uorn's, Hans, Cadman's and Frenchman's Creeks, small mill srreams rising in the mountains and flowing south-west into Fnl- ti'U County. The soil is chiefly acoarse yellow sand or gravel of poor quality. Large tracts are stony and rocky. Wooden v.'are, leather and lumber are manufactured to considera}>le ex- tent. Barkerville (p. v.) contains a church, a scythe snath factory, a pail factory, a saw mill, a grist mill, a tannery, a turning shoj>, a hotel, a store and about a dozen dwellings. Fayville is a hamlet in the north-west part. Providence and West Providence are post oflfices. JJu(fadorn*s Hollow is a hamlet. Thei'e are in the town twelve saw mills, a woolen factory, a tannery, two grist mills, two flag-seat chair manufactories, a o !u r MnRical InHtriinieiit, call ou It. H. Mtdlvy, 12 JMauslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 104 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. drawn up in parallel lines, and by order of their own command- ers, grounded their arms and emptied their cartridge hozes. Tbey were not even subject to the gaze of an exultaut foe, for General Gates had ordered all his army within their camp, out of sight of the British troops. Col. Wilkinson being the only American officer present to witness the scene. Soon after the troops had laid down their arms, General Burgoyne proposed an introduction to General Gates. Accompanied by his staff, he crossed Fish Creek and was met by General Gates at the head of his camp, about a mile south of the creek. When within about a sword's length they halted. Colonel Wilkinson introduced the Generals, when Burgoyne gracefully raised Jiis hat, saying : "The fortune.'of war, General Gates, has made rae your prisoner." General Gates replied, "I shall always be ready to bear testimony that it has not been through any fault of your excellency." The other officers were then introduced and the whole party repaired to General Gates's headquarters, where a sumptuous dinner was served. After dinner the American army was drawn up in parallel lines on each side of the road, extending nearly a mile. Between these troops, the British army, escorted by a company of light dragoons, preceded by two mounted officers bearing the American flag, marched to the tune of Yankee Doodle. Just as they passed, the two com- manding generals, who were in Gates's tent, came out together, and fronting the procession gazed upon it for a few minutes in silence. Burgoyne was dressed in a rich scarlet uniform,trim- med with gold, while Gates wore a plain blue frock coat. Without exchanging a word, Burgoyne stepped back, drew iiis sword and presented it to General Gates. The latter received it with a courteous inclination of the head and immediately returned it to Burgoyne. They then retired to the tent and the British army took up their line of march for Boston, where they v^'ere to embark for the mother country. Everything was agreed upon and adjusted upon the 16th. The signatures of the contracting parties were to be affixed on the next day and the formal surrender to take place. During the night, Captain Campbell succeeded in eluding the American sentinels, and reached the British camp with dispatches from Sir Henry Clinton, announcing his capture of the forts at the Hudson Highlands, and the expjdition as far up the river as Esopus. Here was a ray of hope, and General Burgoyne felt disposed to withhold his signature from the agreement already entered into. General Gates was apprised of this and of the cause that had excited new hopes in the British commander. He was better acquainted with the threatening aspect below than Burgoyne, and knew that "delays are dangerous." He 'nsieal Goods of all Isliids, 'W^holesale and ICetail, at B. M, IIIjI>- ■ liElf'S, 12. Mansion Mouse Block, Broadway, Troy, N. li. OA ZE T TEER OF TO} VNS. 105 drew up his army on the morning of the I'J'th in order of battle, and tlien sent a peremptory message to Bnrgoyne that if the articles were not signed immediately he should open fire upon him. With reluctance Burgoyne subscribed his name and prejDarations were immediately made for the ceremonies of the surrender, which took place as already stated. A short distance south of Fish Creek, near the Schuyler Mansion, a notorious Tory, named Lovelace, was executed. He was one of those whose chief desire was plunder. At the com- mencement of the war he went to Canada and formed a union with five other persons of the County, to return, plunder, rob and destroy his old neighbors. His quarters were in a large swamp about five miles from the residence of Colonel Van- A'echten, at CoveVille. Eobberies were frequent and several in- habitants were carried off. General Schuyler's house was rob- bed and an attempt was made by Lovelace and his companions to carry off Colonel Van Vechten, but his scheme failed. Capt. Dunham, who commanded a company of militia in the neigh- borhood, received intimations as to the place of concealment of Lovelace and his comijanions, and he at once summoned to his house four members of the company, named Davis, Green, Guiles and Burden. They proceeded after dark to the "Big fSwamp,'- three miles distant, where two Tory families resided. Here they separated to reconnoiter, but Green and Guiles were lost. The other three kept together, and at dawn discovered Lovelace and his party in a hut covered with boughs, and just putting on their clothes. The three Americans crawled cau- tiously forward until near the hut, when they sprang upon a log with a shout, leveled their muskets, and Captain Dunham exclaimed, " Surrender or you are all dead men ! " Believing that the Americans were upon them in force they came out one by one without arms ancl were marched to General Stark's quarters. They were tried by court martial and Lovelace "Was sentenced to be hanged. He complained of injustice and claimed the rights of a prisoner, of war, but he was considered too dangerous to be allowed any leniency and was executed three days afterwards in the midst of a violent storm of wind, rain and lightning. Col. Van Vechten, of the Saratoga militia, and a member of General Gates' stalf, resided near Coveville. He was a zealous advocate of the rights of the people and was an object of dis- like to the Tories. His family fled to Albany on the approacli of Burgoyne from Fort Edward, and when they returned in the fall, they found that the buildings had all been burned by order of General Burgoyne, and the wliole estate was a total wreck. In 1848 Mr. Lossing called on a son of Col. Van Vech- Old Iiifstriinieiitw ol'all kliidN taken in cxi>liau$;e for New, at B. H. Hid' lc>'H jnusic N.tore, 12 Mauttlou Mouse Ulock, Broadway, Troy, ^. Y. 106 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. ten and received much valuable imformation from him. He was at that time three score years and ten, yet his memory was unclouded. " His father had stored that memory with the verbal history of his times, and every noteworthy locality of Saratoga was as familiar to him as the flower beds of his beauti- ful garden." While the British army was encamped at Schuylerville, some of the officers were accustomed to turn their horses out to graze upon the meadows by the river. An American soldier, encamp- ed on the opposite side, asked and obtained permission to cross the river and capture one of these horses for his own use. Ac- cordingly he swam across the river, caught a fine gray gelding, which he mounted, and plunged into the stream amid the shots of a squad of British soldiers, arrived save at his camp, where he received the cheers and congratulations of his companions. After resting awhile he told his Captain that it was not fair that an officer should go on foot while a private had a horse, and asked permission to try his luck again. The request was grant- ed and again he crossed the river and in a short time returned unharmed with a horse for his Captain. The Reformed Church of Saratoga was organized in 1789 by Rev. E. Westerlo, of Albany, and consisted of twenty-two mem- bers. A church edifice was erected previous to the Revolution and was supplied by Dutch ministers from Albany, Lansing- burgh, &c., as missionaries. Rev. Samuel Smith was installed pastor in 1789. The present house was erected in 1857 at a cost of $5,000, and will seat 500 persons. The present membership is 160 and the present pastor Rev. J. H. Collier. The first church edifice was used by Burgoyne as a hospital, while he was retreating from Stillwater. An American soldier, seeing a person seated in the window and mistaking her for a soldier, shot an English lady. She was buried under the floor of the church, and when it was removed in 1802, her remains were found in a remarkable state of preservation, the skin being dry and the hair apparently as natural as when first buried. Her remains were removed to the village cemetery. The Methodist Episcopal Church of Schuylerville was organized in 1827 by Rev. R. Washburn, the first pastor, and consisted of about a dozen members. A house of worship was erected the same year. The present house of worship will seat 400 and is valued at $8,000. The present membership is 240 and the pas- tor is J. B. Sylvester. The Church of the Visitation was organized in 1847 by Rev. Thomas Daly, the first pastor. The first house of worship was erected the same year and enlarged in 1855. It will seat about Tlie aoknowledged niiequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to l>e found at B. H. Uidley's, 12, Mauetlon House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. V. OA ZETTEER OF TO WN8. 107 500 and is valued at 83,500. The number of members at the organization was 100 ; the present number is 1,500. Eev. H. B. Finigan is the present pastor. The area of the tywn is 24,G00 acres. SARATOGA SPBINGS was formed from Saratoga, April 9, 1819. It lies near the center of the County, and has a rolling or moderately hilly surface. Kayaderosseras Creek and Saratoga Lake, forming the south boundary, are skirted by a line of low bluffs. The principal streams are Ellis and Owl Pond Creeks. An extensive tract lying north of Saratoga Lake and along the course of Owl Pond Creek, is low and swampy. The soil is a yellowish sandy loam, not remarkable for its fer- tility. The mineral springs so widely known, and which give the town its name, are situated about three miles from Saratoga Lake. They are near the center of the mineral spring region, which has a radius of nearly ten miles. Saratoga Springs (p. v.) was incorporated April 12, 1820. It is situated in the north part of the town and contains ten churches, one daily and two weekly newspapers, two banks, about thirty hotels, several sanitary institutions and 7,518 in- habitants. The mineral springs and other attractions call thousands from all parts of the country to this place during the summer months. The hotels and boarding houses are among the finest and most commodious in the country, the streets are finely shaded, and the parks and pleasure grounds in and around the. village, and the beautiful drives in the sur- rounding country, afford attractions to the pleasure seekers un- surpassed in this country. The medicinal springs, which form the first attractive feature of the place, are numerous, and though no two are precisely alike, they all possess valuable qualities and have restored to health thousands of invalids Avho drank their waters. The water of several of the springs is bottled and shipped extensively to all parts of the country. The principal ingredients of the springs are chloride of so- dium, carbonate of soda, magnesia and iron, and a large amount of carbonic acid gas. By referring to the analysis of several springs by different parties, we find the results difier so much that we have not thought it worth Avhile to give any. Among the hotels, the Union, Congress Ilall and the Claren- don are the largest. Among the sanitary institutions are Dr. Hamilton's Medical and Surgical Institute; Dr. Strong's Kemedial Institute, and Dr. Bedortha's Water Cure, each having its advantages and its favorite patrons. The sanitary institutions are open during the whole year, but many of the large hotels are closed except during the summer months. Before purcIiafHins a Piano, Organ or other IVuHical Instrument, call on B. H. Hidley^ 12 Mansion Hounie Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 108 GAZBTTSSR OF TOnNS. Congress Park is a fine inclosure with nicely shaded walks for those seeking health or pleasure. The proprietors take great pains to keep the walks clean and to preserve the most perfect order, so that no one shall be annoyed while walking there. A Eace Course has been fitted up about a mile east of Con- gress Spring, and thither the sporting fraternity and those who own fast nags resort to test their speed. The main avenue of approach to the Course is on Congress Street, which has re- cently been graded and is now one of the finest drives in the town. This village has long been noted as a place of resort for the gay and fashionable during the summer months, as well as for invalids. The Union Hotel, the largest and finest in the village, was extensively repaired and a portion of it rebuilt during the last year. It has a front on Broadway of 450 feet and covers nearly an entire village block of seven acres. It is elegantly furnished and will accommodate sixteen hundred guests. The ofilce, 50 by 70 feet, is finely fitted up with white and colored marbles, and a series of colonnades rises from the center of the office rotunda to the dome. The main parlor is 50 by 100 feet, fitted up with mirrors, paintings &c., and lighted at night by mfig- nificent chandeliers. The dining room is GO by 340 feet, and 35 feet high. A fine court yard, laid out with walks and grass plots, and finely shaded, occupies the space in the rear between two wings. The piazzas in front and rear afibrd nearly half a mile of promenade. A spacious elevator, seating thirty people, conveys the guests to the rooms in the upper stories. Congress Hall, the next hotel in size and splendor of arrange- ment, has a front on Broadway of 375 feet, and two wings of 850 feet each, one of which fronts on Spring Street. It stands upon Broadway and extends from Congress to Spring Streets, with two wings extending to Putnam. A fine court-yard, nicely shaded, with gravel walks and grass plots, is between the wings. A beautiful and substantial iron bridge extends across Spring Street, connecting Congress Hall with the Dancing Hall be- longing to the hotel. The First Congregational Church was organized March 1865 with 45 members. Kev. E. N. Sawtell, D. D., was the first pas- tor. Their house of worship was erected in 1868 ; it is valued at $35,000 and will seat 800. The present number of members is 160, The present pastor is Kev. P. K. Day. The Presbyterian Church of Saratoga Springs was organized in 1817, with nine members, by the Presbytery of Albany. Eev. Musical Goods of all kinds, Wltolesale and Retail, at B. H. HID' liEY^S, 12 naaslon House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. IT. OA ZETTJCSK OF TO WNS. 109 Daniel C. Griswold was the first pastor. The first house of worship was erected in 1817. The present one was erected in 1850 ; it is valued at $00,000 and will seat 1,100. The present uicnibership is 350. The present pastor is Rev. John Wood- bridge, D. D., who began his labor here in 1850. The First Baptist Church of Saratoga Springs was organized Oct. 11, 1793, with 20 members. Rev. E. P. Langworthy was the first pastor. The first house of Avorship was erected in 1790. The present one was erected in 1821 ; it is valued at $30,000 and will seat 500. The present number of members is 488. The pastorate at present is vacant. The Methodist Episcopal Chvrch wa.s OTganized in 1829, with two members, by Rev. Mr. Stebbins. Rev. I. D. Moriarty was the first pastor. The first house of worship was erected in 1830. The present number of members is 420. The present pastor is Rev. H. C. Sexton. The Church edifice will seat 1,000 and is valued at 805,000. The business of the village is chiefly connected with the en- tertainment of visitors during the fashionable watering season. The Kayaderosseras Patent was divided, and the portions as- signed by lot to the proprietors. The springs are on the part that fell to the lot of Rip Van Dam. There is reason to believe that the High Rock Spring, the first of the medicinal springs dis- covered, had long been known to the Indians when the whites first came to this part of the country, and the healing virtues of its waters were frequently tested. Sir William Johnson is supposed to be the first white man who visited the spring. His visit occurred in August 1707, when he was borne upon a stretcher by the Indians Avho had induced him to try the effect of the water. After remaining for a few days he was able to return home part of the way on foot. His example was follow- ed by others, and from that time to the present this has been a place of resort, and the health-giving qualities of the water have been tested by thousands. For several years after the discovery of this spring, there were no public accommodations, and in- valids and their friends were obliged to provide for themselves. In 1773 Derick Scowton was induced to move to these springs, clear a small tract of land on the top of the hill, in the rear of the High Rock Spring, and erect a log cabin. Before he had completed his tenement he had a misunderstanding with the Indians and sought safety by flight. In 1774, John Arnold, from Rhode Island, with his family, arrived on the eastern shore of Saratoga Lake. Here he heard such accounts of the mineral springs and of the land in that vicinity that he was induced to continue his journey. . After supplying himself with articles pvid liiMtrameiitu of all kind* taken In exchange for New, at B. H. Hld- ^^ lc>'« IttuBlc Store, 12 IVlaustou Houae Block, Broadway, Troy, N. ¥. 110 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. suitable for trading with the Indians, he procnred a canoe, put his family on board, and with his little stock in trade, paddled across the lake to the mouth of Kayaderosseras Creek, followed up the creek about two miles, where he landed, he and his family taking their goods upon their backs and following the trail to the mineral springs. They took possession of the cabin previously built by Hcowton, and opened a tavern, occupying it two sum- mers, when they left. Samuel Norton was Arnold's successor. The next year he cleared and cultivated the land about his house, but the war coming on, he abandoned his improve- ments, joined the British army and shortly after died. The land in the vicinity had been purchased by Isaac Law, Anthony Van Dam and Jacob Walton. Law left the country and his proper- ty was confiscated. In 1783 a son of Norton's removed to the spring, took possession of the property previously accupied by his father, and continued the improvements until 1787, wiien he sold to Gideon Morgan, who conveyed it to Alexander Bryan, who erected a blacksmith shop and an additional log house, which he opened as a tavern. Bryan was a native of Connecti- cut and lived in the town of Half Moon, previous to his removal to Saratoga Springs. During the Eevolution he was a favor- ite of both parties and was employed as a spy by Gates and Burgoyne both. He was the first permanent settler at the SjDrings after the close of the war. Gideon Putnam came into this town in the spring of 1789 and located in the west part of the village. Here he leased three hundred acres of land, girdled the trees on a portion of it, put in his crops, and when he had nothing else to do, en- gaged in making staves and shingles, which he carried to the Hudson River at the mouth of Fish Creek. The next spring he floated them down the river to New York where they com- manded a ready sale, and he returned with means to build a saw mill. William Patching, a wheelwright by trade, became a neighbor of Putnam's about this time, and through his assistance the saw mill was soon in operation and kept running night and day. The next spring Putnam had a large raft of sawed lumber in addition to his staves and shingles, which he floated to New York. This enterprise was successful and he returned with the means of clothing himself a;id family and had besides a "peck measure full of silver coin," with which he paid for the 300 acres of land which he had previously held on lease. Dr. Clement Blakesley, a brother-in-law of Putnam's, had been with him most of the time. In 1802 Mr. Putnam purchased an acre of land of Henry Walton, where the Union Hotel now stands, removed a few of the trees and erected a building seventy feet in length, which was for many years part The acknoAvledg:ed uiieqnaled Steele Piano Fortes, to be found at B. H. HidJey'ci, 12 JTIauHlon House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. ¥. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Ill of the Union Hotel. Nearly the whole region was covered by forests at that time, and so large a house attracted attention. His sign was a rudely painted representation of " Putnam and the Wolf." In 1805 he purchased 130 acres of land of Henry Wal- ton and laid out a village plat. In 1806 he tubed the Washing- ton Spring, and soon after the Columbian Spring. The num- ber of visitors to the Springe was increasing annually, to ac- commodate whom he built a bath house near the present Con- gres Spring. He next tubed the Hamilton Spring. In 1811 he began the erection of Congress Hall, and while the masons Avere plastering the north end of the piazza, the scaffolding upon which he was walking gave way and all were precipitated to the ground. Mr. Putnam never fully recovered from the in- juries he there received. He died Dec, 1, 1812. He was the first to be laid in the burying ground which he had presented to the village. Miles Beach moved from Ballston to this place about the year 1806. He built a store on the east side of Broadway, a little north of Congress Hall. This was the first store opened in that part of the village. He afterwards built a distillery on the back part of the same lot. The first brick house in the place was built by Ashabel Andrews, on the south corner of Washington Street and Broadway. Nathan Lewis afterward built the Pavilion on the east side of Broadway, near where the Presbyterian church now stands. The first clearing in the south part of the village was made by Indian Joe, a half breed. In 1783 General Philip Schuyler opened a road from the mouth of Fish Creek to the Springs. Here he erected a tent, under which he and his family remained several weeks. The next year he built a small house for himself and family, and con- tinued to occupy it during the summer while he lived. This was the first frame house erected in the village. It consisted of two rooms with a stone fire place and chimney, and was finished inside and out with rough boards. In 1823 John Ford built the original part of the United States Hotel. It was en- larged at different times until it became one of the largest in the place. It was burned June 18, 18G5, and has never been rebuilt. John and Ziba Taylor were among the earliest merchants of the place. They wei-e active business men and engaged largely in the lumber trade. They opened the first store, in 179-4, William Waterbury came into this town about 1791 and pur- chased a farm of one hundred acres, lying south of what is now Congress Street ; he gave 83.25 per acre. The deed was executed by John K. Beekman and Thomas Storms, then residents of New York City. Samuel Waterbury located here soon after. When Wm. Waterbury reached this County he owed the man Before piirchaNinsr a Piano, . Y. 1 1 3 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. who moved him seven dollars, and had only two and a half with which to pay him. His other property consisted of a scythe and a pocket knife. He was elected constable and held the office for eleven consecutive years. He died July 16, 1843. Henry Walton, one of the largest landholders of the place, first settled in Ballston in 1790. In 1816 he came to Saratoga Springs and took possession 'of real estate inherited from his father and his uncle. He at one time owned nearly all the land occupied by the present village of Saratoga Springs, except what lies south of Congress Street. He presented the site for the first Presbyterian Church edifice, and also the site occupied by the Universalist Church. He died in New York City, Sept. 15th, 1844. High Rock Congress Spring. This was the first of the mineral springs discovered in this region, and is believed to have been known to the Indians, on account of its healing properties, long before it was visited by white men. It is one of the greatest natural curiosities of the country, and worthy of the attention of all. The rock is composed of what is known as calcareous tufa. It is conical in shape and rests upon the marl beneath the surface of the ground. Its size diminishes quite rapidly as it rises above the surface, and terminates in a rounded top, in the center of which is a circu- lar opening which leads to the cavity within. This cavity gradually widens as the rock enlarges, leaving the thickness of the rock nearly the same throughout, making the space within similar in shape to the exterior of the rock. The circumfer- ence of the rock at the surface of the ground is twenty-four feet, four inches; the diameter of the aperture four inches below the summit is twelve inches; the hight of the rock above the ground is three feet six inches, and the depth of the spring from the top of the rock is thirty-two feet. The rock is supposed to have been formed by the deposition of matter from the water. The water in this rock did not rise to within several inches of the top until artificially tubed. In 1865 the proprietors commenced a series of improvements, during which some very interesting discoveries were made. On removing the conical rock, it was found to have no immediate connection with the rock below, but the water was supplied by percolations through the intervening soil. Directly beneath the rock they found muck and tufa commingled, to the depth of seven feet, then a layer of tufa two feet thick, then a stratum of muck, then another stratum of tufa three feet thick. The trunks of large trees and the leaves of pine and other trees were found imbedded in the muck. Upon the trunk of one tree there were counted 130 concentric rings. The upper surfaces . . - A Musical Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. H. HIJD- liEY'S, 13 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, IN. Y. a A ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 1 1 3 of these trees were worn smooth, indicating that they had formed a passage way for the Indians, to the spring. Proceed- ing thus through alternate strata of tufa and muck, they readied the rock from which the water proceeded. A tube Avas applied and the conical rock replaced in its original position, since whic^ the water has flowed over the surfiice. The event was celebrated on the 23d of August, 18G(i, upon which oc- casion the late Chancellor Walworth presided and an oration was delivered by W. L. Stone, of New York City. The mother of President Dwight, of Yale College, visited the High Kock Spring in 1791, and thus speaks of the place: "On reaching the s])rings at Saratoga, we found but three habitations and those poor log houses, on the high bank of a meadow where is now the western side of the street, near the 'Round Eock.' This was the only spring then visited. The houses were almost full of strangers, among whom were several ladies and gentle- men from Albany; and we found it almost impossible to obtain accommodations even for two nights. "We found the ' Round Rock ' at that time entire, the large tree that some years after fell and cracked a fissure in it being then standing near and the water, which occasionally overflowed and increased the rock by its deposits, keeping the general level three or four inches below the top. The neighborhood of the spring like all the country we had seen for many miles was a perfect forest; and there were no habitations to be seen in* all the vicinity except the three log houses, which aflForded us little more than a shelter." Congress Spring was discovered in 1792 by a hunting party, and named in honor of John Taylor Gilman, one of the party, Mho was a member of Congress. Columbian Spring is a few rods from Congress. It is chaly- beate and highly tonic. Hamilton Spring is in the rear of Congress Hall ; it was dis- covered and tubed by .Gideon Putnam. Pavilion Spring was discovered at an early day. It was tubed in 1839 by Daniel McLaren. It is now owned by the. Pavilion and United States Spring Co., who have greatly improved the surroundings, laying out walks and planting shade trees. United States Spring is in the same inclosure. Saratoga Star Spring, formerly called. Saline Spr ing, ha.s alTesidy attained considerable celebrity. Empire Spring, in the north part of the village, was tubed in 1840. Washington Spring, upon the grounds of the Clarendon Hotel, was first tubed in 1806, but was not brought into practical /~\ld Instrnmentsof all kinds taken in ex<-haiige for Ne\«-, at B.H. Hid- >^ ley'tt :VIu8ic Store, 12 Man»Iou Uonae Block, Broad^vay, Troy, NtY. 114 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. use until 1859, when, after great expense and labor, it was suc- cessfully tubed and its waters rendered available. Putnam Spring was tubed by Lewis Putnani in 1835, and again in 1857. Saratoga Seltzer Sj>ring, formerly called "Barrel Spring," be- cause a barrel was used for the tubing, is near High Rock Spring. The ground about the spring was wet and the spring was suffered to pass out of notice. In 1860 Dr. Haskins pur- chased the lot containing the spring and began the work of excavation with thirty men. A shaft twenty by thirty feet was excavated through five feet of muck, four of tufa, twenty-one of blue clay and four of hardpan, down to the calciferous sand- rock. A birch tree eighteen inches in diameter and thirty feet long, with portions of the roots attached, was found imbedded in the calcareous deposit. The spring was substantially tubed and in 1868 a large bottling house was erected. Saratoga A. Spring was known at an early day, but no at- tempts were made to tube it until 1865, when George Western & Co. purchased the land upon which it rises. The tubing was defective and it was retubed in 1866, after which the water was bottled in considerable quantities until the burning of the bottling house. Excelsior Spring is one of ten springs situated sbout a mile east of Broadway. This spring was tubed at an early day, but the tube was imperfectly set and fresh water miugled with that of the spring, rendering it worthless. In 1859 it was re- tubed, and a carriage way opened leading from the spring to the public highway. A fine avenue has since been opened from the Schuylerville Eoad to the spring. Eureka Spring is about a mile and a half east of Broadway. The surroundings are beautiful, and improvements recently made have rendered the place attractive and accessible. Hathorn Spring, situated a little north of Congress Hall, was discovered in 1868 while removing the debris preparatory to building. This spring is central in location and becoming quite popular. Sulphur Spring, situated near the Eureka Spring, was tubed in 1868 by Anthony Dyett, Esq., of New Ygrk. He has im- proved the grounds, erected a bathing house and other works for the accommodation of visitors. The Geyser Spring is a little south of the village and was reached by boring 140 feet through a ledge of rocks. The water is ejected at intervals to thehight of fifteen or twenty feet above the surface of the ground. The water is said to possess all the Uie acltnowledged'nsiequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at B. U. Uidley's, 12 Muu^ion House Block, Broadway, Troy, >{. V. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 115 medicinal properties of Congress Spring, with an extra amount of magnesia. The Crystal Spring and Red Spring, with many others of less note, contain medicinal qualities, which, in common with those mentioned, have made this tlie most popular watering place oii the American Continent. The area of the town is 16,618 acres. STILIjWATER was formed March 7, 1788. A part of Easton (Washington Co.) was taken off in 1789, and Malta in 1802. It lies ujjon the Hudson, south-east of the center of the County. The surface is uneven and moderately hilly. The highest point is about 250 feet above the Hudson. The flats along the Hudson and Anthony's Kil are bordered by a range of blutfs from 60 to 100 feet. The streams are generally small brooks flowing through deep gulleys worn in the drift deposits. There are several fine cascades upon these streams. The north- west corner borders upon Saratoga Lake. The soil upon the river fiats is alluvial. West of the bluffs is a wide belt of heavy cliiy ; and in the south-west part is a sandy tract interspersed with swamps. Upon the shore of the lake is a spring, called the White Sulphur Spring. A hotel and bathing house were erected here at one time, and a small steamer was put upon the lake. The buildings were burned after a few years and the enterprise was abandoned. Stillwater, (p. v.) on the Hudson River and Champlain Canal, about three miles north of Mechanicville, contains four churches, viz., Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal ; two hotels, eight stores of various kinds, tAvo paper mills, one making straw board, the other wall paper; akniting mill, three saw mills, a plaster mill, two lumber and coal yards, a wagon shop, three blacksmith shops, three shoe shops, two district schools and 757 inhabitants. It is connected with the railroad at Mechanicville by stage running twice a day, and also with Schuylerville. The Knitting Mill oi Pierce Kane was erected in 1865. It is 75 feet by 30 and two stories high, and turns out about 35 dozen shirts and drawers daily. The Paper Manufactory of Mosher, Haight & Co., was estab- lished in 1846 by Mosher & Allen. In 1869 the works were l)urned and new buildings of brick have since been erected. The main building is 26 feet by 76, and two stories high besides the basement. The machine room is 53 by 30 feet, the engine room -40 by 60, and the bleaching room 25 feet square. There Before purohaKing a Piano, Organ or other ITIa^ical Instrument, call on B. H. tlfdley, 12 mansion House Ulock, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 116 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. are four 300 pound engines, and one machine with the capacity of about one and a half tons per day of wall paper. The Straw Board Mill of D. & W. Pemble was established in 1867. It has two 300 pound engines and one 36 inch cylinder machine. The dryer is 8 feet in diameter and 18 feet long, Dodge's Patent. The mill has a capacity for turning out nine tons per week, and consumes about 600 tons of straw annually. Montgomery Lodge F. «Sz A. M., No. 504, was instituted in 1860 and has &5 members. There is about $500 in the treasury, and about $130 are annually paid out for charitable purposes. Mechanicville, (p. v.,) located on the Hudson River, in Still- water and Half Moon, was incorporated July 16, 1859. It is a station on the Rensselaer & Saratoga R. R., and contains four churches, viz., Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal and Roman Catholic ; two hotels, an academy, a district school, two carriage factories, a large planing mill and sash factory, a linen thread factory, several stores, groceries, mechanic shops, (kc, and about 1,200 inhabitants. Mechanicville Academy. This is a boarding and day school for both sexes. The edifice, which is of brick, four stories high, was built in 1860. It is beautifully situated on a high bank of the Hudson, and is surrounded by ample and elegant grounds. The building aflEbrds accommodations for twenty-five boarders and one hundred day scholars. It has been so crowded for the last few terms that the erection of an addition is in contempla- tion. The institution is owned by a joint stock company, and managed by a board of twelve trustees. The successive presi- dents of the Board have been B. B. HutcMns, Lewis Smith and Isaac Clement. C. C. Wetsell was the first principal. Rev. Ber- nice D. Ames, A. M., is the present principal and lessee of the institution. Four or five other teachers are associated with him in the Board of Instruction. American Linen Thread Co., organized in 1851, is the only company in America manufacturing linen thread. The capital invested is $70,000. The buildings are of brick, the main one 96x36 feet, with two wings 44x80 and 40x40 feet respectively. Another building connected with the establishment is 44x100 feet. Mr. L. E. Smith is secretary, treasurer and managing agent of the Company. The Sash and Blind Manufactory of Barnes & Ladow, located about half a mile west of Mechanicville, was established in 1867 by A. Barnes, an.d in the spring of 1869 Mr. Ladow be- came a partner. The mill is 40x70 feet, two stories high, and gives employment to from 20 to 25 hands. Musical Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. 31. HID liGY'S, 12 Mansion House Ulock, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 117 The Paper Mill of Gardner Ilowland &i Son, is located about lialf way between the villages of Mechanicville and Stillwater, o\\ the Hudson lliver. They make about three tons of printing j)aper per day, and consume about 1,500 tons of straw annually. T))e mills run one 54 inch Fourdinier Machine with Harper's attachment, and one 48 inch Fourdinier Machine. The mill was established in 18G3 by the present proprietors. The Methodisl Episcopal Church of Mechanicville was organ- ized in the year 1828, under the joint pastorate of Rev. James McCreery and Wright Hazen, who were appointed to the charge of Half Moon Circuit at the New York Conference of the same year. The original class consisted of but seven members, tive of whom were females, and was instituted in an unoccupied dwelling. For several years the society worshiped in a union church with the other denominations of the village, but in the year 1831, succeeded in erecting a house of worship for their own use, which was dedicated Jan. 1, 183;^. This edifice fur- nished sufficient accommodations until 1848, when the growing congregation necessitated the building of the present house, a brick structure, costing some $5,000, and capable of seat- ing about 350 persons. The present pastor is B. B. Loomis, and the number of communicants 210. This Church has long been distinguished for the number of resident ministers connected with it. Among these may be mentioned Eevs. A. McKean, Datus Ensign, Phineas Cook and G. Lyon, fathers in the ministry, who have long since gone to their reward; while at present Revs. B. D. Ames, principal of Mechanicville Academy ; (). J. Squires, agent American Bible Society ; J. W. Carhart,t). D., agent New York State Temperance Society, and E. Noble, a superannuated member of the Troy Conference, are connected with its Quarterly Conference. Bemis Bights (p. v..) contains a hotel, a tin shop, a grocery, a carriage shop, a blacksmith shop, a harness shop, a school iMUse, and about a dozen dwellings. The Bemis Higlits Cheese l-'aetory, located about three-fourths of a mile west, was estab- lished in June, 1870, and can use the milk of 300 cows. Jnbville is a hamlet in the south part of the town. Ketchumh Corners, (p. o.,) in the north-west part, contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Presbyterian, a hotel, a store, a waaon shop, a harness shop, a blacksmith shop and 50 inhabit- ants. Thomas Hunt, from Dutchess County, was one of the early settlers, having located about a mile and a half from Ketchum's Corners. Seth Eddy, from Berkshire Co., Mass., came to Stillwater in 1810, and commenced business as a general merchant, which he Old InfitrunieiitM ofall kind* taken In oxfliaiiKe lor New, at K. H. Hid- ley'ii JUL utile Store, 12 lOLaualou Mouse Block, Broadway, Troy, M. ¥. lis GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. continued for thirty years. Two years previous to his death, his son Samuel G. was admitted a partner. He has continued the business alone for thirty years, making sixty consecutive yea«'s during which the firm has been doing business in the same place. It is said to be the oldest store in the Gounty. This town was included in the Saratoga Patent of 1684 The settlement commenced a1)0ut 1760. Among the first settlers were John Thompson, George Palmer, Benjamin, Dirck Swart, and men named Ensign, Burlinghame and Abeel. The two decisive battles between the Americans under General Gates and the British under General Burgoyne were fought in this town. The first occurred on the 19th. of September and the second on the 7th of October, 1777. Bemis's Eights, where the battles were fought, are about four miles north of the vil- lage of Stillwater. Most of the country was covered by a dense forest at the time of the Revolution. The ground rises abrupt- ly from the river fiat, which is about half a mile wide a short distance above, and becomes narrower towards the mouth, the bluffs affording an excellent site for a fortification which would command the passage of the river and the naiTOW valley below. The principal road passed along the margin of the river. Upon this road, at the southern extremity of the bluff, was a tavern kept by a man named Bemis. It was the best between Fort Edward and Albany, and a famous place of resort for sleighing parties in this region. His stock of liquors was good, and his larder well supplied with all the luxuries which the region afforded. Mr. Bemis owned a portion of the bights near him, and from that circumstance they received their name. On the summit of the bight, about three-fourths of a mile north-west of Bemis's, a man named Neilson had made a small clearing and erected a small dwelling and a log barn. The barn was picketed and used as a fort. The house stood upon the east side of the road leading to Quaker Springs; it was occupied as the quarters of General Poor and Colonel Morgan while en- camped there. A part of this building is still standing, and is now owned and occupied by Mrs. Charles Nelson. Here is where Major Ackland, who commanded the British Grenadiers, was carried when severely wounded in the battle of Oct. 7th. Some of the Americans concealed themselves in the tree tops, and from their hiding places picked off the British oflficers by their sure aim. It was a bullet from one of thesfe sharp-shooters which gave General Frazer his death wound. The British and Hessian troops killed in the battles at this place were but slightly covered with earth and brush, and after the land was cleared and cultivated, skulls and other human bones were frequently plowed up. Cannon balls, tomahawks, knives, il»c acknowledged unequaled Sfeck Piano Fortes, to be foriid at B. H. Hidiey's, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, 'Troy, N, ¥. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 119 buttons, &c., were found in great abundance. Asa P. Bright- man now owns one of the farms upon which tlie battles were fought. The Isaac Freeman Estate also occupies a part of the battle ground. General Frazer fell mortally wounded in the battle of October 7th, on the farm now owned by Joseph Rod- gers. He died the next day on the farm now owned by P. C. Colton, and was buried upon a hill a short distance north of Wilbur's Basin, in ^ redoubt which the British had previously thrown up. The luneral occurred at sunset, and the Ameri- cans, ignorant of what was going on, kept up a constant can- nonade upon the redoubt. Suddenly the irregular firing ceased and a single cannon was heard at regular intervals, booming along the valley and echoing from the hills. It was a minute gun fired by the Americans in honor of the gallant dead. As soon as the information was received that the gathering at the redoubt was a funeral company, paying the last tribute of respect to a brave soldier, orders were given to cease the cannonade with balls and render military homage to a fallen foe. Lady Harriet Ackland attended her husband, Major Ack- land, to Canada in 177G, and during all the campaigns in which he was engaged until his return to England, she accompanied him, enduring all the privations and dangers of an active campaign in an enemy's country. When she learned that he was wounded and a prisoner, she resolved to visit the American camp and if possible attend him. With a note from (ieneral Burgoyne to General Gates she set out in an open boat upon the Hudson in the midst of a violent rain storm, attended by the chaplain and two servants. The following is a copy of the note : " Sir, — Lady Harriet Ackland, a lady of the first distinction of family, rank and personal virtues, is under such concern on account of Major Ackland, her husband, wounded and a prisoner in your hands, that I cannot refuse her request to commit her to your protection. Whatever general impropriety there may be in persons in my situation and yours to solicit favors, I cannot see the uncommon perseverance in every female grace and exaltation of character of this lady, and her very hard fortune, without testifying that your attentions to her will lay me under obligations. " I am, sir, your obedient servant, J. BURGOTKE.'' She was received and treated with the greatest kindness, which was duly appreciated by her and her husband. Belorc purcliRMin<; a Plaiio, ttr^aii or other ITIiinieal InMtriiinent, tall ou B. H. Hldlcy, 12 JTlauHiou Uoucie Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y, 120 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. W. L. Denison now occupies the farm upon which General G ates had his headquarters. It was owned at that time by Cap- tain Ephraim Woodworth, who lived there for some time, and afterwards removed to Northumberland, where he died in 1825 at the age of 93. Jacob Kip of Jonesville now owns the farm near the river, where General Burgoyne had his headquarters a few days previous to the battle. The Methodist Church of Stillwater village was organized in 1835, by Rev. Ephraim Goss, the first pastor, and consisted of nine members. The first house of worship was erected in 1839. The present membership is 160. The church will seat 250 per- sons and is valued at 12,500. Kev. Abel Ford is the present pastor. A Methodist church, five miles west of the village, was organized more than eighty years ago. The Second Presbyterian Church of Stillwater was organized Jan. 23, 1866, with 28 members, by Wm. M. Johnson, the first pastor. A house of worship was erected the same year, valued at ^3,600, and capable of seating 250 persons. The present mem- bership is fifty. The Second Baptist Church was organized by Isaac Wescott, the first pastor. Their house of worship is of brick, 40 by 70 feet, and a basement 40 by 40, used as a lecture room. The value of the church is $5,000 and is capaple of seating 300 per- sons. The present membership is 210 ; the present pastor is Rev. Thomas Cull. The First Presbyterian Church of Mechanicville and Stillwater v/as organized in 1852 by the union of a small village church and a small country Congregational church, with a membership of about 40. Rev. P. Barbour was the first pastor. The present membership is 96, and the present pastor is Rev. Irving Be- man. The present house of worship was erected in 1852 ; it will seat 250 and is valued at $8,000. Col. E. E. Ellsworth was a native of Mechanicville. He was born April 23,1837; received a good English education, and before he was of age went to Chicago and established himself as a patent solicitor, and subsequently studied law. He had a strong predilection for military life, and while engaged in his studies, became thoroughly acquainted with the French Zouave drill and organization, He formed a corps and thorouglily drilled them in the Zouave tactics. The drill was very severe in the gymnastics, but so thorough did they become in it, that in July 1860 they visited the eastern cities and gave exhibitions, winning golden opinions for their efiiciency in discipline and drill. No member of the corijs was allowed to use tobacco or MuMcal Goods of all kinds. Wholesale aud Retail, at B. M. HID- liSlY'S, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. ¥. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 121 spii'itous liquors. On his return to Chicago, Col. Ellsworth or- ganized a Zouave regiment which he offered to the Governor indefeijse of the State. Reengaged actively in the political campaign of 1860, and accompanied the President elect on his journey to "Washington. He received a Lieutenant's commis- sion preparatory to entering into the War Department, but the call of the President for volunteers -changed his purpose, and he went to New York, organized a regiment of 1,200 men from the Fire Department, and in tliree weeks marched at their head through Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, May 33d. They were ordered to Alexandria, where tliey arrived tlie next morn- ing. Seeing a Eebel flag flying over the Marshall House, he en- tered and asked a man whom he met, whose flag tliat was. The man Avas Jackson, the proprietor, but professed not to know, as he was only a lodger. Ellsworth, with two compan- ions, passed up stairs to the roof, took the flag and passed down. As he descended, Jackson, who was concealed in a dark passao-e, shot him dead, and the next instant fell dead himself, pierced by a bullet from the gun of F. E. Brownell, one of Ellsworth's companions. Col. Ellsworth's body was carried to Washington and funeral services were held in the White House, the President being the chief mourner. It was then carried to Mechanicville Avhere it was buried, " A regiment made up of one man from each toM'n in his native State was his fittest though not his only monument." The population of the town in 1870 was 3,405. The area of the town is 25,759 acres. WATBBFOTtD was formed from Half Moon, April 17, 1816. It lies at the junction of the Hudson and Mohawk Riv-- ers, in the south-east corner of the County. The Indians called the country around the mouth of the Mohawk," Nach-te-nack." The town was formerly known as Half Moon Point, and the semi-circular tract between the Hudson and the Mohawk was called Half Moon. Its present name originated from the fact that at the village of Waterford, a ford crossed to Haver Island. The area of the town is about seven square miles. The surface is chiefly an upland from fifty to one hundred feet above the river. The Moliawk is l)ordered by an almost perpendicu- lar range of slate bluffs, and the Hudson valley by a range of clay bluffs. The soil is a sandy, clayey and alluvial loam, and very fertile. The falls in the Mohawk aff'ord a valuable water- power. Waterford, (p. v.) at the junction of the Hudson and Mo- hawk rivers, was incorporated April 6, 1801. It is on the H Old TnHtriiniciitK of all klndn taken fn exchanee for New, at B II HI<1- ley's Music Store, 12 lUauston Hoiixc Ulovk, Broad waj', Troy, A, V, 122 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Cliamplain Canal and is a station on the Eensselaer and Sara- toga E. E. It contains six churches, viz., Baptist, Presbyterian, Eeformed, Methodist, Episcopal and Eoman Catholie>a bank, a newspaper office, seyeral mills and manufactories, and about 3000 inhabitants. Among the manufactories are one of straw board, brushes, steam engijaes, steam fire and hand engines, machine shops, flouring mills, and other works of various kinds. The bridge across the Hudson at this place was built by the Union Bridge Company in 1812, '13 and '14, at a cost of $20,000. The first bridge at this place was built in 1804, and cost $50,000. The site of the village was purchased in 1784 by Colonel Jacobus Van Schoonhoven Middlebrook, Ezra Hiscock, Judge White and several others, most of whom were from Connecticut. Flores Bancker was employed to lay out the village into lots. March 25, 1794, Hezekiah Ketchum, Jacobus Van Schoon- hoven, Mathew Gregory, Isaac Keeler, John Petti tt, Duncan Oliphant and Thomas Smith were constituted Trustees of Half Moon Point. An hydraulic canal, about half a mile in length, was constructed in 1828-29 by J. F. King. The manufactories of the village are upon this and the Cliamplain Canal. In 1841 the place was visited by a very destructive fire which destroyed 130 buildings. The town was first settled by the Dutch at a very early day. John Cramer was the first supervisor of the town. The area of the tov.^n is 3,857 acres. WILTON was formed from ISTorthumberland, April 20, 1818. It lies a little north-east of the center of the County. The Palmertown Mountains extend across the north-west corner. Their slopes are steep and rocky, and their summits covered with forests. The center and south-western portions are gently undulating or broken by low ridges. The principal streams are Snook Kil, Bog Meadow and Cold Brooks. The soil in the east and south-east is a yellow sandy loam, resting on clay; in some places it is swampy. At the foot of the Palmer- town Mountains is a belt of productive gravel and clay loam. A heavy growth of white and yellow pine originally covered the plains. The woodland is mostly cleared. Near Emerson's Cor- ners is a spring of acidulous and carbonated water, and in the south part of the town is a sulphur spring. Wilton, (p. V.) in the north part, contains a church, a hotel, a store, several mechanic shops and about 20 houses. SJmerson's Corners is a hamlet. . The aeknoAvledged unequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at B- H. Hidley's, 12 Mausiou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. V. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 123 The first settlement was made in 1774 by Eowland Perry and liis sons Samuel, John, Benjamin, Absalom, Roswell, Ar- temas, Rowland and Joseph, from Dutchess County. Among the early settlers were John Stiles, Ebenezer King, John Laing, Peter Johnson, James and William McGregor, who settled in the town in 1775. John Boyce, Pobert Milligan, John Kcu- drick and Enoch M. Place located here in 1784. John Laing built the first saw mill in 1784-5, and William McGregor the first grist mill, soon after the war. Stephen Kiu^ kept the first inn, and Ostrora the first store. Near the mill pond, on Snook Kil, are traces of Indian occupation; pestles, broken pottery and flint arrow heads are found in abundance. Dudley Emerson Avas the first supervisor of the town. The area of the town is 23,238 acres. Queensbury, Warren County. QUEENSBVIlYy^'->x5 incorporated by patent as a town- ship, May 20, 17G2, and embraced 2,300 acres. It was reorgan- ized as a town March 13, 178G. Luzerne was taken off in 1702, and a part of Caldwell in 1810. A strip of territory one mile Avide Avas taken from Luzerne and added to this town in 1802. It lies between Lake George and the Hudson River, in the south- east corner of Warren Co. The west part is occui^ied by the Luzerne Mountains, and the extreme north part by French Mountain, a high, rocky bluff, which rises precipitously from the surface of Lake George to the bight of 2,500 or 3,000 feet above tide. The central and south parts are rolling, gradually declining towards the south. The soil is a light sandy loam in the interior, and a deep tough clay upon the river. The fall upon the Hudson at Glens Falls is about fifty feet, and affords valuable mill privileges. BeloAV the fall is a small island, through which is a cave extending from one channel to the other. The manufacture of lumber is extenslA'ely carried on. An immense number of logs is floated down from the pine forests above, to Glens Falls, Sandy Hill and Fort Edward. Before purchn'^Iii;; a Piano, Orsan or other ITInwical In^ttruineut, vi ou is. II. Uidley, 12 ITIausiou House Block, Broadway, Troy, M. 124 GAZETTEER OF TO TINS. Glens Falls, (p. Y.) incorporated April 12, 1839, is situated in the south part of the town, on the Hudson Eiver. The Indian name is said to have been Kay-au-do-ros-sa. It contains nine churclies, an academy, a female seminary, two banks, two newspaper of- fices, a large number of hotels and stores, a grist and flouring mill, several saw mills, sash and blind factories, &c., a furnace and machine shop, several other manufactories of various kinds, and about 5,000 inhabitants. The Glens Falls and Fort Ed- ward E. K. terminates at this place. Stages leave for Lake George on the arrival of the trains, and during the summer ■ laro-e numbers of pleasure seekers pass over this route. The village contains many fine residences and considerable wealth. A disastrous fire, a few years ago, destroyed many public and private buildings, most of which have since been rebuilt, though the marks of the fire are still seen in a few places. Two weekly newspapers are published in the village. THE GLENS FALLS EEPUBLICAN was started in 1843 by M. & T. J. Strong, who continued its publication until 1851. After passing through several different hands it was was pur- chased by H. H. Harris, the present publisher. THE GLENS FALLS MESSENGEE was started by A. D. Milne in 1855. It was subsequently published by Arnold & Cole. In 1862 Mr. Arnold sold out his interest and the paper has since been published by Norman Cole. The Glens Falls Insurance Co., with a capital of $200,000, is located at this place. A Soldier's Monument, of Dorchester freestone, has been erect- ed by the town. It is ten feet square at the base and fortyrsis feet high, surmounted by the figure of an Eagle carved in stone. Upon one side of the monument is the figure of an ofiicer, and upon the other that of a private soldier, both life size. En- graved upon the sides are the names of those who fell in battle or died from wounds and disease while in the service. The rouo^h block of stone from which the eagle was cut contained seventy-five cubic feet and weighed more than 11,800 pounds. The figure is represented with wings partly extended, and meas- ures from shoulder to shoulder, five feet. This work w^as exe- cuted by E. T. Baxter, of Glens Falls, and is highly creditable to his skill as a workman and to the liberality of the town. The Fair Grounds of the Warren Co. Agricultural Society are located a short distance from Glens Falls, and embrace twenty- eight acres inclosed by a substantial board fence. The grounds are owned by a stock company and are controlled by seven directors. The cost of the grounds and improvements was about 813,000. Musical Goods of all kinds. Wholesale and Ketail, at B. H. MID- liEY'S, 12 Mansion House Block, Broad^vay^ Troy, N. Y. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 125 The Gang Saw Mill of Col. Zenas Van Dusen is located on the rixulson, a short distance above Glens Falls. About 100 men are employed, running 156 saws and cutting about 10,000,000 feet of lumber annually. Among the first settlers were Abraham Wing, Reed Ferris, Asaph and Benajah Putnam, Jeffrey Cooper, lehabod Merritt and Caleb Dowell, Immediately after the war, Benjamin Wing, Nehemiah Seelice, Phineas Babcock, William Roland, David Bennett, James Iloughson, Silas Brown and Jeremiah Briggs settled in the town. The first house of worship was erected by the Society of Friends in 1786. The record of this town during the Rebellion refiects great credit upon the earnest patriotism of the inhabitants. A meeting was called by the citizens of Glens Falls, on the 18th of April, 1801, at which patriotic resolutions were adopted, of which the following is a specimen : " Resolved, That the village of Glens Falls will not be behind any of her sister villages in contributing the men and the means necessary to defend the Government, and to maintain the per- manency of our beloved institutions, and that as our fathers who established the Union pledged 'their lives, their fortunes and tlieir sacred honors' to gain our independence, so will we pledge all we possess to cherish and protect the work of the illustri- ous men of the past, and to transmit unimpaired to our descend- ants the noble institutions given to us. "Resolved, That to the end, we are for maintaining this Union undivided, and that whatever may be the consequences, sacrifice of property or life itself, everything but loss of honor, we will stand by the stars and stripes until the last faint echo in the expiring gale shall Avaft our dying prayer heavenward, in behalf of Our country, our instit^^tionsand humanity." A recruiting office was opened the next Saturday, by Dr. A. W. Holden, and during the following week Capt. George Clen- don, Jr., was authorized to raise another company. These two companies were soon filled and were incorporated into the Twenty-second Regiment N. Y. Volunteers. While the re- cruiting of these companies was going on, a relief fund was raised by voluntary subscription in the town of Queensbury alone, amounting to §11,243, for the aid and support of the fc'imilies of such members of these companies as were needy or destitute. Another fund was raised to defray the expense of subsistence during the progress of enlistment. The total amount of collections and disbursements from this source, to June 18G3, when these companies were mustered out, was 83,- 2Jj(».47, which was apportioned among twenty-nine families. The area of the town is 37,903 acres. o Id liiHtrinueiitM of all kliidN taken in exclianife for New, at D. II. Hid- lcy'8 itIUBic Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. \ . 126 SABA TO GA CO UNTT B USINES8 DIRECTOR T. Wholesale and Retail, in a variety of styles. Ladies' Work, Keedie and Toilet, Made in Fashionable Shape. My BASKETS are made by an improved method, which enables me to produce and sell a snperior article without adding to cost. Descriptive list, -with prices, sent on application. GREENFIELD CENTER, - Saratoga Co., N. Y. C. H. STUEGES, DEALER m BIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS. Cash paid for Hides, Skiiis and Wool. Caroline Street, Opposite Pavilion Spring, SAEATOGA SPHmGS, M. Y. P. J. McCABE, DEALER IN Croceries, Teas, Sugars, Molasses, A?id att 7cinds of Provisions. Also a Good Supply of ^l the i7ite7'section of Van 2)a77t with Fro7it Street, {:^ast Side.) SARATOGA SPRINGS. MERCHAITS' HOTEL, Corner of Caro?i?ie S Jfemy Sireels, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Finely located east side of Pavilion Spring and Park, two blocks east of Broadway. G. R. BlfRMOlV^^ - PROPRIETOR. W° Grood Sheds and Stabling for Horses. BALLSTON. 127 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY. Directory is arranged as follows : 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dress in parenthesis. 3. If a farmer, the lot number indicates his residence. 4. Busi- ness or occnpation. A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such ad- vertisement sec Index. Figures placed after the occupation of/armers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties. Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. The word Sd-eel is implied as regards directory for the villages. For additions and corrections see Errata, follo^ving the Intro- dnetlon. :^.<3LXjXji@a703sr. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abeel, J., (Bast Line,) farmer 54. Abells, Alex., (Burnt mils,) farmer 75. Allison, James, (Ballstou,) farmer 4. ANDREWS, R. D. Ret., (Burnt Hills,) Baptist clergyman. Annisou. Thomas, (Balleton,) farmer 91. ARNOLD, C. II., (Ballston,) farmer 92. Atkins, David, (Ballston Center,) farmer 190. Atkins, Jamee F., (Ballston,) farmer 85. Baker, John, (Ballston,) farmer 75. Barlow, , (Burnt Hills,) (Wheeler & Barlow.) Beeman, S. C, (Burnt Hills,) constable and farmer 80. BEERS, D.VNIEL, (Kast Line,) prop, steam saw mill, cider vinegar manuf. and far- mer 375. Bell. \Vm. A., (Burnt Hills.) farmer CO. Bettes, Mary, (Joncsville,) farmer 118. Betts, A., (Burnt Hills.) farmer 80. Betts, Lorenzo, (Buriit Hills,) farmer 62. Betts. Ix»renzo, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 50. Belts, Morehouse, (Ballston,) farmer 140. Blanche, Jesse, (Ballston Center.) carpen- ter.. Boen, Stephen, (Jonesville,) farmer 90. Boice, Jacob, (South Ballston,) lumber and produce dealer, general merchant and farmer 30. Bomau, TUos., (Ballston Center,) farmer 10. Boymond, George, (Jonesville.) farmer 105. Bradley, John, "(Ballston,) carpenter and fiirmer 11. Bradley, Walter, (Ballston,) town clerk, carpenter and farmer 18. Br&flley, Wra. J., (Bnllsion.) farmer 50. Braar, Abrara G.. (Burnt Hills,) farmer 100. Bradt, Zoroc, (Ballston Center,) farmer 20. Brodt, Eilwin, (Burnt Hills,) farmer BO. Buell, George A., (Ballston Center,) farmer 150. Bnlkley, IT. W.,(Ballston,) teacher of board- ing sr'hool. BrRK, PATRICK, (Jonesville.) farmer 32. BURLINGAMK, CHAS., (Ballston,) farmer 60. >he acknoAvledjL^od unequaled Steck Piano Fortos, to bo found at B. U. ftldlof's, li lUanMiou Ilouite Block, Broadway, Troy, j>. 1.. CO CO 128 BALLSTON. BUTLER, THOS., (Ballston,) farmer 73. Cain, Andrew, (Ballston,) farmer 75. CAIN, ISAAC,(South Ballston.) farmerSOS. CALKINS, HERBERT, (South Ballston,) farmer 100. Calleu, James (Burnt Hills,) farmer 2. CAMP, NICHOLAS, (Ballston,) farmer 45. CARR, OLIVER, (Ballston,^ farmer 140. Casey, Timothy, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 110. CASHMAN, JOHN, (Ballston Center,) far- mer 118. Caukins, C. P., (South Ballston,) farmer 35. Cavert, Wm., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 50. Clark, Nathaniel, (East Lii^,) farmer leas- es of Robert Ogden, 3. Cole, John H., (Ballston,) farmer 75. Cole, J. L., (Ballston,) farmer 75. Cole, Airs., (Ballston,) farmer. Collins, Owen, (East Lino,) farmer 45. Combs, 8., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 20. Comstock, Alonzo A., (Ballston,) farmer 100. Conde, P. S., (Burnt Hills,) harness maker and carriage trimmer. Conuacly, Dennis, (Ballston Center,) farmer 60. COONS, SOLYMAN,(Ballston,) farmer 100. Coxen, Leven, (Ballston,) laborer. Crandall, Joseph N., (Ballston,) farmer 8. Crossman, Barnard. (Ballston,) farmer 100. CROSSMAN, STROEB, (Ballston.) CUDNEY, JOHN, (Jonesville.) farmer 100. ■ Cunningham, Abigail, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 2. Curtis, Albert S., (Ballston Center,) farmer 80. Curtis, Asa W., (Ballston Center,) farmer 200. Curtis, Ellsha, (Ballston Center,) farmer 20. Curtis, Henry I., (Ballston Center,) farmer 120. Curtis, Mary, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 2. Curtis, Wm., (Ballston Center, Ifarmer 145. DAVIS, JAMES B., (South Ballston,) far- mer 300. Davis, Robert O., (Burnt Hills,) cheese fac- tory and farmer 115. Davis, Simeon, (Ballston Center,) farmer 40. DeGauno, McGeorge, (Ballston,) farmer 130. DEGROFF, JOHN H., (Jonesville,) far- mer. Delevan, J. S., (South Ballston,) physician and farmer 2.50. DOIIIG, PATRICK, (Ballston,) mason. DRAHAM, ROBERT W., (Burnt Hills.) DRAKE, SMITH, (Burnt Hills.) farmer 60. Eagan, H., (Ballston,) farmer 29. Egan, Patrick, (South Ballston,) farmer 13. Elsworth, R. H., (Ballston,) farmer 15. English, Morris, (Ballston,) farmer 3. Esmond, R. T., (East Line,) farmer 38. Peeny, T., (Ballston Center,) farmer 100. Ferris, Hiram, (East Line,) fanner 150. Fillips, J. L., (Ballston,) cider maker and farmer 30. FOWLER, EMELINE, (JonesTille,) far- mer 71. Prink, Asa P., (Burnt Hills,) pain*er. Fuller, John, (Ballston.) farmer 54. Fuller, S. H., (Ballston,) farmer 100. GARRETT, ANSON B., (Ballston,) farmer .30. Garrett, Reuben N., (Ballston,) farmer 100. GERVIN. JACOB, (Ballston,) farmer 70. GILCHRIST, WM. S., (Ballston Center,) farmer ISO. Gleason, James, (Jonesville,) farmers. GOPF, NICHOLAS, (Ballston,) farmer 3. Goham, James, (Jonesville,) farii.er 177. Griffin, Wm., (Ballston.) farmer SO. Grote, Samuel, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 73. Hall. Alexander, (Burnt Hills,) carriage maker and blacksmith. Hames, Abey, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 1. Hammond, Amelia, (Ballston. > HARLOW, DAVID, (Ballston,') farmer 100. HARRIS, GEO. W., (East Line,) farmer 175. HARRISON, HENRY, (Ballston,) farmer 160. Harvey, Alplieus, (Burnt Hills,) farmer. HAYWOOD, J. WESLEY, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 100. HERALD, CORTLAND, (Ballston,) butcher and farmer 10. HICKS DARIUS, (Ballston,) farmer 182. HIGGINS, GEO., (East Line,) farmer 125. Hiller, Alfred, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 100. Hiller, Isaac, (Burnt Hills,) farmer SO. Hiller, James, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 22. Hubs, Warren, (Jonesville,) farmer 7. Jennings, John J., (Ballston,) farmer 12. Jennings, Jonathan, (Charlton,) farmer 100. Jennings, N., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 74. Jennings, Samuel, (Burnt Hills,) wagon maker and blacksmith. Jones, Ebenezer, (Ballston,) farmer 50. Kane, Enaly, (Ballston,) farmer 30. Kingsley, A. H., (Burnt Hills,) farmer &2>^. Lancing, Lavinus, (Burnt Hills,) butcher. LANG, WAI., (Ballston,) farmer 15. Larkin, A. S. P., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 180. Larkin, John J,, (Ballston Center,) carpen- ter, postmaster and farmer 2?^. Larkin, Martha, (Ballston Center,) farmer 85. LEAHY, DANIEL, (Ballston.) Littlebrook, Ralph, (13allston,) farmer 25. Long, George, (Ballston,) farmer 40. Long, Wm. 7 (Ballston,) farmer 15. LORD, JOHN J., (Ballston,) farmer 60. MACBNTIRE, McINTOSH, (Ballston,) (with Harlow,') farmer. Manzer, Manly, (Ballston,) blacksmith and farmer 35. Marr. John, (Ballston,) farmer 40. MARVIN, GEO. W., (Jonesville,) farmer 100. Maxon, Sylvenns H., (Ballston,) farmer SO. Maxwell, Jeremiah, (Ballston,) farmer 25. McBride, A. P., (Ballston,) farmer leases of Jonathan, 104. Mcknight, B. p., (Burnt Hllls,) farmer Mcknight, H. p., (Ballston Center,) far- mer 130. Mcknight, JOHN, (Chariton,) farmer 50. McQuin, Patrick, (Ballston,) farmer 15. MILLER, JAMES, (Ballston Center,) farmer 130. Miller, Lewis, (Ballston Center,) farmer 88. MILLER, L. H., (Ballston Center,) farmer 35. BALLSTO]^. 129 JlillcT, Orville, (Ballston,) farmer 150. j'\liller, S. R., (Btilli^ton Ceutur,) fanner 43. Miller, Zodock, (East Lino,) farmer 135. MITCHELL, GEORGE. M(Mllt. Thos., (East Line.) farmer 02. MOIIR, PAT, (Burnt Uills,) farmer 20. MOORE, ROBERT, (Ballston Center,) laborer. MOREHOUSE, JAMES H., (Ballston,) far- mer 50. iMorcliouse. Talcot, (JoDeeville,) farmer 40. MOREY. W. J., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 200. Morrif<, W. N., (Ballston,) farmer 20. Morse, Nelson, (Ballston Center,) gardener Morse. Walter J., (Ballston.) farmer 22. ilYRES, JAMES U., (Ballston Center,) farmer leases 300. Near, Heary F.. (Burnt Hills,) farmer 18. NORRIS, JAMES H., (Ballston Center,) farmer 3. OLMSTED, JOHN M., (Burnt Hills,) far- mer 92. OXDERDONK, ANDREW J., (Ballston,) l.-irmer 133. OSSKXFORT, CHAS., (Burnt Hills,) far- mer leases of H. Teator, 120. Ostrander, George L., (Burnt Hills,) farmer loo. PARKS, THOMAS A., (Ballston,) harness maker. Paul, William, (East Line,) farmer 4 and leases of Robert Ogden, 114. PEEK, HAKMONUS, (Ballston,) farmer lu". Pierson, Hanford A., (Ballston,) farmer 100. Post, Abraham, (Ballston Center,) farmer lie. POST, JAMES N. Prior, James, (Ballston Center,) farmer 60. Reynolds, Abram, (Ballston,) farmer 77. RODDY, MARTIN, (East Line,) farmer leases 80. Roe, John P., (Ballston Center,) farmer 60. R(ie, Ni'lsou J., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 75. RUE, UORTON, (Ballston Center,) farmer 00. Rue. Samuel, (Ballston Center,) deputy sheriff and farmer 100. Runuolds, C, (Ballston,) journeyman car- penter and farmer 3. Salsbury, Thomas. (Ballston,) farmer 22. SCIDMORE, ELISHA, (East Line,) mason and farmer 12. Seaman, Thos.. (Ballston,) farmer 50. Sears, Alex., (Ballston Center,) farmer 50. Sears, Mary, (Ballston Center,) farmer 1. Seelv. N., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 200. SHAY, JOHN, (Ballston,) farmer 3. Slierwood, Lyman, (Charlton,) farmer 120. Sheiwood, Muthew, (Ballston,) farmer 110. Sherwood, Wm. J., (Ballston,) farmer 100. Smith. Carmi, (Ballston,) farmer 25. SMITH. CHAS. W., (Ballston,) farmer. Sinitli. C. W., (Ballston,) farmer 100. SMITH, DANLEL K., (South Ballston,) farmer 100. Smith, Daniel W., (Ballston,) farmer 24. Smith, Gad, (South Ballston,) farmer leas- es 100. Sniitli, H. C, (Ballston Center,) farmerl40. Smith James P., (South Ballston,) farmer 130. Southard, 8. G., (Ballston Center,) farmer 75. Speer, D., (Ballston,) farmer 120. SPEER, JAMES A., (Ballston,) farmer 210. Springer, Geo., (Ballston Center,) farmer leases of Mrs. Jennings, 75. SPRINGER, G. E., (Ballston Center,) far- mer 105. Stairs, Wm., (Jonesville,) butcher and far- mer 4. STEPHENS, JAMES. STEWARD, ALEX. D., (Ballston Center,) farmer 9. STEWART, A. B., (Ballston Center,) far- mer 150. Swarth, Casper, (Ballston,) farmer 2. Sweet, A. B., (Jonesville,) farmer 110. Switz, J. C, (East Line,) blacksmith and farmer 1. Taelin, John, (Ballston,) farmer 70. Tappau, E. C, (Ballston Center,) physician and surgeon. TAYLOR, GILBERT B., (South BaUston,) carpenter and farmer 1. Taylor, Mrs., (Ballston Center,) farmer 50. Teator, Henry, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 123. Thompson, H., (East Lino,) post master. Tipits, J., (Burnt Hills.) farmer 50. Tippits, Chas. S., (Ballston,) farmer 50. TRITES, LEWIS, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 117. TURNEY, JOHN, (Ballston Center,) far- mer works 300. TYLOR, EDWARD Rev., (Burnt Hills,) Christian clergyman and farmer 27. Usher, Wesley, (East Lino,) farmer. Van Buren, Henry, (Ballston,) saw mill and farmer 180. VAN BUREN, JOHN B., (East Line,) farmer 190. Vanderworth, Francis, (Jonesville,) far- mer leases of Reuben Armstrong, 100. Vibbard, John. (Ballston.) farmer 45. WAGER, MARTIN, (Charlton,) carpenter. Watson, Guo., (Jonesville,) farmer 20. Watterman, Asa, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 60. Wead, J. L., (East Line,) farmer 90. Weeks, Geo., (Jonesville,) farmer 50. WEISS, JOHN, (Ballston,) farmer. Wetsel, Daniel, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 100. Wheeler & Barlow, (Burnt Hills,) mer- chants. Wheeler, John, (BallBton Center,) farmer 83. Wheeler, Wm. H., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 2. Wheeler, Wm. S., (Burnt Hills,) {Wheder cfi Barlow,) post master. Wheler, E. K., (Burnt Hills,) fanner 85. Wheler, Wm., (Burnt Hills,) carpenter. White, Charlotte B., (Ballston,) gardener IX. WISE, JOHN, (Ballston,) farmer 175. WISWILL, U. Jr., (Ballston,) farmer 196. WITBECK, ABRAM L., (Burnt Hills,) far- mer 100. Worden, Geo., (Ballston Center,) farmer. Wormer, Frederick, (Ballston Center,) hotel proprietor. ZEISER, GEORGE, (Ballston,) {with Xavier,) farmer. ZEISER, XAVIER, (Ballston,) farmer 123. T2cfore pnrcIiamliiK a Piano, Org;aii or otiier illui^lcal Instrument, call ■^-' on B. H. Uidiey, 12 ITlau«iou House Block, Broadway, Troy, S. V. 130 .SABATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MARK M. COHN, DEALER IN MDiS' & GIFTS' FUIISOING GOOD miBIBOr^S, LACES, KID GLOVES, &c. *taiw»* Saffatoj iPimES* m^ f &i® c4. ^itU Line of Zepliyr Jforsteds always on hand, 2?ie I^argest a7id Cheapest Stock i7i Saratoga Springs, S. B. BUSHNELL & SON, DEALEItS IN \gM wm III tfpm i. Hlf f II 196 BROADWAY, CIIAnLTON. 131 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Alaxander, Joseph, (West Charlton,) far- mo r 120. ALBKKTS.JOHN J., (Charlton,) hop grow- er and farmer 40. Alexander, A. F., (West Charlton,) farmer 100. Allnian, John, (Charlton,) farmer 64. Audorson, John, (West Charlton,) farmer 100. Bailey, James, (Charlton,) resident. BailuiJtine, Alex., (West Galway, Fulton Co..) farmer 77. BAXN, PATKICK, (Charlton,) farmer 110. Baptv. Arie, (Charlton,) farmer 14. BAKXAKD, MORGAN L., (Charlton,) hotel proprietor. Barns. S., (Charlton,) farmer 100. Barrett, I.. (Charlton,) grist and saw mills. BAKRKTT, WILLIAM D., (Charlton,) far- mer 10. BEACH, GEORGE R., (Charlton,) farmer 150. Bf-avor. John, (Charlton,) farmer 112. BEDELL, DAVID U., (Charlton,) farmer IVi. BELL. GEO., (West Charlton,) farmer 112. BELL, JOHN F., (West Charlton,) farmer IMi. Blis-". Thos., (Charlton,) farmer 103. BRANN, JESSE, (Charlton,) farmer 1.34. BrigL's, Carrie C, (Charlton,) school teacher. School No. 7. Brou;,'hton, Jeremiah, (Charlton,) farmer •iO. Brown, Thomas, (Charlton,) farmer 70. BLDD. JAMES N., (Charlton,) farmer 127. BUNYAN, JOHN, (West Charlton,) farmer 1!S0. BUN VAN, WM., (West Charlton,) farmer 102. Burns. John, (Charlton,) farmer leases of John Hays, 100. Callrt^han, M. B., (Charlton,) merchant. CalliM], James L., (Charlton,) farmer 100. Ca(n u. Nathan, (Charlton,) farmer (iO. Capcns, Andrew, (Charlton,) blacksmith. Cailiou, Green, (Charlton.) farmer 75. Cavein-. James, (Charlton,) farmer 93. CAVKUT, JAMES, (West Charlton,) far- mer 10.3. CAVERT, M. L. R., (Charlton,) (with D. iV.,i farmer 172. CIIA.^IBERS, JOHN A., (Charlton,) elder refiiiL'r and farmer20. Clark, Robert II., (Glenville, Schenectady Co.,) farmer 60. CLOSSGN, ELI, (Charlton,) farmer leases of Hiram Morehouse, bO. CoUens, Mrs., (Charlton,) farmer 80. COLLINS. D.. (Charlton.) farmer 12. CONDE, JESSE, (Cliarltou,) farmer 60. Conner, James. (Charlton,) farmer 95. Consalus, Emanuel, (West Charlton,) stock raider and farmer 600. CONSALUS, WM. B., (West Charlton.) wool dealer, 417 and 419 River St., Troy. COOK, D. W., (Charlton,) farmer 100. COOK, ZEBULON, (Charlton,) former 93. Coons, Wm. H., (Charlton,) farmer 90. Covert. D. S., (Charlton,) (iiith ^Y. L. Ji.,) farmer 172. Covert, John M., (Charlton,) farmer 97. Crane, Z. S., (Charlton,) farmer 140. CROTHERS, ROBERT, (West Charlton,) farmer 150. CUNNINGHAM, THOS. H., (Charlton,) farmer 63. Curtis. Frederick, (Charlton,) farmer 65. CURTIS, F. D., (Charlton,) breeder of cattle, sheep and ho,'or, Harvey, (Charlton.) farmer 50. Fowler, Wm., (West Charlton,) carpenter. Fiancisco, (3eo., (West Charlton,) farmer 110. GAL.AGHAR, JOHN, (Charlton,) farmer 54. GEORSC, GEO., (West Gahvay, Fulton Co.,) farmer 50. GIDDANE, THOS., ("West Galway, Fulton Co..) farmer 60. GILCIIHIST, ALEX., (West Charlton,) farmer 100. Gilchrist, Alex. J., (West Charlton,) {with T/Wfi, M..) fanner leases 100. Gilchrist, James, (West Charlton,) farmer 90. Gilchrist, Robert, (West Charlton,) farmer 130. Gilchrist, Thos. M., (West Charlton,) (with Alex. J.,) farmer leases 100. M UMlonI GoodK of all klndw, l^'Iiolesalc and Retail, at B. II. HID- L>K\''S, 12 inauHlou House Block, Broadway, Iroy, N. If. 132 SARA TO GA COTINTY B VSINESS DIRECTOR T. ZAHN & OUDERKIRK, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS* OF 171 BROADWAY, SAEATOQA SPEmaS, K. Y. HE LAR^SnfoCKFNEW GOOiS Ever Exhibited in Saratoga. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 3E?.e pairing- clone on short IVotice, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS LAID« G. W. ZAHN. I. y. OUDERKIRK. O LIVERY STABL m ( «'"' (./in u.i 5» On Henry Street, between Caroline and Lake Avenue; Good Horses and Carriages at All Times. ICQ CUARLTON. 133 Gilchrist, Mrs., (West Charlton,) far- mer 109. Gillaii. .Tiiines, (Charlton.) farmer 96. Gk'ii, Jacob, (Charlton,) farmer 80. (.root, Albert tj., (Charlton.) farmer 173. Groot. Ifiiac D., (Charlton.) farmer 130. GUOVESTEEN, ALEX., (ChutMoa,) (with Tlios. Brown,) iarmer. Grovosteen, Alex., (West Charlton.) (Jrove-teen, John, (Charlton,) farmer leasee ol Mies Miller Sherman, 10. GltoVESTEEN, GARRET S, (Charlton,) (aruier leases of Mii»s Valentine, 9. HALL. R. S., (Charlton,) farmer leases 200. I!;ill, Gilbert L., (Charlton,) farmer 50. Harti.ian, Philip, (Charlton,) farmer 30. Ilarvcv, Jonathan, (Charlton,) farmer 110. HAYES, JOHN, (Charlton.) farmer 102. lloaton, Ja*i)er R., (Charlton,) carpenter and farmer 30. Ilcaion, L. T., (Charlton,) wagon maker, painter and blacksmith. Hecker, Peter, (West Charlton,) black- sniith. Hicks, George, (West Charlton,) blacksmith and farmer 3. ITolbrook. Daniel, (Charlton,) farmer 50. Holmes, Thos., (Charlton,) farmer 143. HOYT, LEANDER. (Charlton,) farmer 80. JA.NSEN. C. R., (Charlton,) farmer 50. Ji'iford, Nathan, (West Charlton,) farmer 4. JOLLY, SAMUEL.(We8t Charlton,) farmer 4U and leases of Mrs. Jolly, 70. Jones, Hiram, (Charlton,) harness maker. Kenedy, Philip,(We8tQal\vuy, Fulton Co.,) farmer 15. Keon, John, (Charlton,) butcher and far- mer 6. Knapi), Benjamin H., (Charlton,) Jnatice of peace, \vat;on maker and butcher. Knnpp, John 11.. (Charlton,) fanner 125. LnRiie, Joseph N., (Charlton,) farmer 200. Lot. Elisha, (Charlton.) farmer 50. Mabee, John C. (Charlton.) farmer 70. MANZER, JAMES, (Charlton,) farmer leases of II. Smith, 87. JIartin, Richard. (Charlton.) farmer 10. MASON, SAMPSON T., (West Charlton,) farmer. MAXWELL, JOSEPH, (Charlton,) farmer 80. MAXWELL, WALTER K., (Charlton,) farmer 121. Maxwell, Mrs., (Charlton.) farmer 2. McOonall, John, (Charlton,) laborer. Me<;arr, Thos., (Charlton,) farmer 50. McGrath, Thoa., (Charlton,) farmer leases 1(X). MeKiudley, Geo., (West Charlton,) farmer 100. MrKniL'ht, John E., (Charlton,) farmer 170. luteal. Henry. ^ChnrltoIl,^ farmer 87. Mead. John. (West Charlton.) farnwr 104. MKKCHANT, EDWARD, (Burnt Uills,) farmer 185. Millard, Davie W., (Charlton,) farmer 60. Miller, Wm. 11., (West Charlton,) farmer 100. MILLHAN, JAMES, (Charlton,) farmer leases 200. MIXDEUS, R. B.. (Charlton,) farmerlOO. Min-, Harvev. (Charlton,) farmer leases of W. Odell'300. Moconca, Joel, (Charlton,) farmer 90. Mocouca, Wra., (Charlton,) farmer 90. Morehouse, Frances, (Charlton,) farmer 11. Morehouse, Hiram, (Charlton,) farmer 110. Moronay, Thos., (Charlton,) farmer 30. Morow, William, (Charlton,) farmer 80. MULLOW, JAMES, (West Charlton,) far- mer 87. Mury, C. B., (Charlton.) farmer 59. Mury, Chas. H., (Charlton,) farmer 07. MY'ERS, MARVIN E., (Charlton.) breeder of Ayrshire cattle and Cotswold sheep, and farmer .3.^0. MYNDERSE, R. V.. (Charlton,) farmer 90. Noland, Edmund, (West Charlton,) farmer 5. OAKLEY, ISAAC, (West Charlton,) farmer 94. OSTRA:\r, HENRY, (West Chariton,) far- mer l.')0. Ostrom, Daniel H., (West Charlton,) farmer 63. Ostrou, Christopher, (Charlton,) peddler and butcher. PACKER, W. A., (Charlton,) farmer leases 80. Packer, Wm. A., (Charlton,) farmer leasee Packer, Mrs,, (Charlton,) farmer 140. Parent. John A., (Charlton,) farmer 100. PARENT, M., (Charlton.) farmer 104. Paul. Joshua, (Glenville, Schenectady Co.,) farmer CO. PAUL, MOSES, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 145. Pearse, Franklin, (West Charlton,) farmer 90. Pettengill, James H., (West Galway, Ful- ton Co.,) farmer 100. PLUMMOR, GEO., (Charlton,) farmer 29. PRECEE, JOHN, (West Charlton,) farmer 118. PUTMAN, GEO. W., (West Galway, Ful- ton Co.,) farmer 150. Reupch, Wm., (West Charlton.) shoemaker. ROBBINS, CORNELIUS W., OVeet Charl- ton,) farmer Idl. SAMDERS, EVERET B., (Charlton,) post master and fanner 2. Sanders, John, (Charlton,) farmer 80. SHERMAN, J. W., (Charlton.) fanner 73. Sherman, Nathan, (Charlton,) farmer 13. SKINER, JOHN H., (Charlton,) farmer 80. SLOVKR, I. H , (Charlton,) cheese factory. SLOVER, JAMES A., (Charlton,) mer- chant and farmer 5. SMEALAY, WM. S., (West Charlton,) far- mer 115. Smith. Daniel, (Charlton,) farmer 90. Smith, David A., (Charlton,) farmer 100. Smith, E., (Charlton,) farmer 128. Smith, Edward T., (West Charlton,) farmer 100. SMITH, HENRY" A., (Charlton,) farmer 100. Smith, John, (Charlton.) farmer 90. Smith, William, (Charlton,) farmer leases 78. South. Jacob G., (Charlton,) farmer 180. STANLEY, MATTHEW, (West Galway, Fulton Co..) cooper and farmer 1^. STANNARD, LUMaN, ((^harltou,) farmer leases of John Whipple, 80, StevauB, James, (Charlton,) farmer 21. o Id IiiHtriiiuciitH oi'all kiiidN taken in rxcliaiiue lor IVeM , at B. II. ISid- Icy'M iUuttic Store, 12 iflauelou Uoune Ulock, iSroadway, Troy, N.V. 134 CHARLTON— CLIFTON PARK. Swart. George A., (Charlton,) farmer 94. SWART, TUNIS, (West Charlton,) farmer 160. SWART, WENDELL, (Charlton,) butcher and farmer 3. Sweetman, J. A., (Charlton,) farmer 300. Taber, Orris. (Charlton,) farmer 73. TAYLOR, RICHARD, (Charlton,) farmer 130. TAYLOR, WM. L., (Charlton,) farmer 05. Taylor, Wm. V. R., (Charlton,) farmer 90. Thomas, Israel, (Charlton,) farmer leases 125. Tibet, Gilbert, (Charlton,) farmer 150. TOBY, PATRICK, (Charlton.) farmer 100. Tower, Mary A., (Charlton,) farmer 83. Tower, S. L., (Charlton.) farmer 15. TiiU, Chas., (Charlton,) farmer 250. Utulerhill, Mary, (Charlton.) farmer 13. Valentine, Geo. C, (Charlton,) cider re- finer and farmer 50. Valentine, Joseph L. R., (Charlton,) farmer 50. VAN BUREN, C. B., (West Charlton,) far- mer leases of Mrs. Sarah Conde, 100. Vanvorse, Andrew, (Charlton.) farmer 17. Vanvranken, Manly, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 78. Vedder, Geo., (Charlton,) farmer 70. Vorst, Andrew V., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 50. Vosburjjh, I. G., (Glenville, Schenectady Co.,) farmer 40. W.alton, Wm., (Charlton,) farmer 100. Wane, Mrs., (Charlton,) farmer 10. WATKINS, D. M., (Charlton,) farmer 96. Watkins. James H., (Charlton,) farmer 100. U'ELD. EDMUND, (Charlton,) farmer 05. Weld. J. H., (Charlton,) farmer 7-^. WELLS, JOHN M., (Charlton,) farmer 73 and leases 75. Whittan, John, (Burnt Hills,) carpenterand farmer 8. Wix, E. T., (Charlton.) farmer 90. WOODBECK, J. L., (West Charlton,) cider manuf. and farmer 100. Yates, Henry, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer SO. YOUNG, HUMPHREY D. YOUNG, JOHN, (Charlton,) farmer 120. Young, R.,(West Charlton,) farmer 1U4. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abrams, Samuel, (Groom's Corners,)ma8on and farmer 5. Adsit, Brainard, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer lai. Adsit, John, (Crescent,) farmer 95. Adsit, Martin, (Clifton Park,) farmer 107. Adsit, Warren D., (Jonesville,) Charlton and Waterford Road, farmer 96. Althouse, Peter M., (Clifton Park,) Jones- ville and Vischer's Ferry Road, farmer 178. AppletoD, J., (Rexford Flats.l farmer 100. Armstrong, Horace, (Jonesville, )Jonesville and Branch Road, farmer 35 ai^d leases 90. Arnold, B. D., (Rexford Flats,) Albany and Ballston Turnpike, farmer 144. Arnold, Peter, (Rexford Flats,) lot 27, far- mer 200. Arnold, Simon, (South Ballston,) Lake Road, farmer leases lOG. Ashdown, Alfred, (Jonesville,) Jonesville and Vischer's Ferry Road, farmer 116. Ashdown, Wm., (Clifton Park,) wholesale butcher. Ashman, John J., (Clifton Park,) farmer leases from John Peck, 175. Bagort, Peter, (Clifton Park.) farmer 12. Baier, Joseph. (Rexford Plats,) shoe shop. Bailey, Theodore, (Clillou Park,) Schoutea Road, f.'irmer 80. Bailev, Wheeler, (Rexford Flats,) farmer 94. Baker, Jonas, (Clifton Park,) saw mill and farmer 25. Bame, Zachariah A., (Clifton Park,) farmer 47. Bates, Albert, (Rexford Flats,) farmer leases. Beers, Elias, (Jonesville,) farmer 100. Benedict, M., (Jonebville,) farmer 100. Benedict, Stephen, (Groom's Corners,) Groom's Corners and Rexford Flats Road, farmer 1.30. Bentley, James G., (Rexford Flats.) Albany and Ballston Turnpike, farmer 161. Best, Henry M., (Groom's Corners,) farmer 178 and leases 140. Best, J. J., (Jonesville,) Jonesville and WiUerford Koad, farmer 1.30. Best, Robert, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 160. Betts, Ransou, (Groom's Corners,) farmer 100. Bolan, Wm., (Clifton Park,) Schouten Road, farmer 5. Bower, A., (Rexford Flats, ~i farmer 53. Bowman, Charley, (Rexford Flats,) farmer leases 150. Brenisen, John, (Rexford Flats,) Wait's Corners, farmer leases 57. Brooks, Aaron, (Jonesville,) Jonesville and Schenectady Koad, farmer 142. Brooks, A. E., (Jonesville,) farmer 110. Brooks, Miles, (Jonesville,) Charlton Road, farmer 100. CLIFTON PARK. 135 Brown, Charles H., (Groom's Corners,) far- mer 75. Brown, R., (Groom's Corners,) farmer 83. Brovvuoll, German, (South Ballston,) Lake Road, a^ent Union Mutual Life lus. Co. Warner & Higgins plow, and farmer 100. Brunk, Nicholas, (Resfbrd Flats,) carpen- ter. Burk, Iliram, (Clifton Park.) farmers. Burke, Aaron, (Clifton Park,) Schouten Road, farmer 5. Burke, Robert, (Clifton Park,) Schouten Road, farmer 3. Butler, Charles, (Clifton Park,) farmer 115. Cady, Erasmus, (Kexford Flats,) lot 26, far- mer leases 150. Cain, Wm., (South Ballston,) Lake Road, fanner 7. CALDWELL, ADAM J., (Groom's Cor- ner*,) farmer 175. Caldwell, Peter, (Groom's Corners,) retired farmer. Calkins, Calvin P., (Joneeville,) black- smith. Garner, Cortland, (South Ballston,) farmer 1. Caron, Henry, (Rexford Flats,) wagon shop. Carpenter, John, (Jonesville,) Jones ville and Waterford Road, farmer 100. Cassler, Jacob, (Crescent,) farmer 5. CHADSEY, B. F., (Vischer's Ferry,) dry goods, groceries, provisions, hardware &c. Chamberlain, George, (Crescent,) butcher. CUAMPION, A. B., (Clifton Park,) farmer 231. Champion, Tleman, (Groom's Corners,) JoDcsvillc and Groom's Corners Road, fiiriiR-r U5. CUAMI'ION, JONATHAN H., (Clifton Park.) farmer leases from Avery Champioii, !)3. Chase, Hiram, (Groom's Corners,) farmer 1(K). Clark, Asa, (Clifton Park,) (with John M. ail (I Ci/)ii,s,) farmer 100. Clark, Cyrus, (Clillon Park,) (with John M. and Asa,) farmer 100. CLARK, JOHN M., (Clifton Park,) farmer 'J-'i and (rrith Cyrus ami Asa,) lO''. CLIFTON PARK NURSERY. (Groom's Corners,) Gidley Palmer, prop. Clute, G. D., (Vischer's Ferry,) groceries and provisions. Lock 19. Clute, Joh!i J., (Vischer's Ferry,) moulding sand and farmer 130. CLUTE, NICHOLAS J., (Crescent,) dealer in groceries and provisions, proprietor Central Dry Dock, boat builder and re- pairer, and farmer 250. Coleman, Patrick, (Clifton Park,) Schouten Road, farmer 18. Colver, W. Mrs., (Jonesville.) farmer 4. Colwell, Barney R., (Rexford Flats,) lot 26, farmer 150. Conley, Martin, (Crescent,) farmer 9. Connor, Michael, (Crescent,) farmer 1. Cooper, Edward, (Rexford Flats,) farmer 50. COOPER. HENRY C, M.D., (Clifton Park,) physician and BUrj^eon, and farmer TO. Cooper, John M., (Clifton Park,) farmer35 and leases from H. C, 70. Cornelison, Wm. M., (Roxford Flats ) Schenectady Road, farmer 102. Cornell, John Z., (Rexford Flats,) black- smith. Counter, John, (Jonesville,) farmer 107 Covey, E. Mrs., (Re.xford Flats,) Albany and Ballston Turnpike, farmer 35. Cratrier, Garrit, (Vischer's Ferry,) hotel prop, and farmer 9. Cragier, Seba8tian,(ViBcher's Ferry,) farmer bO. CRAV^R, JOHNN., (Clifton Park,) farmer Crouk, George,'(Vischer's Ferry,) grocer Crouk, P., (Vischer's Ferry,) Erie Canal, station barn. Dator, Geortre, (Jonesville.) farmer 100. DAVIS, JACOB, (Jonesville,) (tvith Wm ) Jonesville and Branch Road, farmer 114 DAVIS, W.M., (Jonegvilie,) (with Jacob,) Jonesville and Branch Road, farmer 114 Davis, Wm, H.. (Jonesville,) Charlton and Waterford Road, farmer leases 61. Dedrick, George, (Clifton Park,) (Dedrick A Son.) Dedrick, R. M., (Clifton Park,) (Dedrick & Son,) farmer 23. Dedrick & Son, (CHfton Park,) (B. M. and Geo.,) blacksiuiths and carriage makers. De Graft', Elizabeth Mrs., (Jonesville,) far- mer 20. De Graft', Jacob, (Clifton Park,) Schouten Road, farmer 80. De Grafl', Peter, (Maltaville.) farmer 120. Degroff, Nicholas, (Clifton Park,) farmer 8. Dcgroff, Robert, (Clifton Park,) shoemaker and farmer 2. Dings, Edwin, (Crescent,) farmer 175. Douoghue, Thomas O., (Clifton Park,) shoemaker and farmer 4. Doty, E., (Clifton Park,) farmer 200. Doty, Joseph E., (Cliltou Park,) farmerl.38. Doty, Orinoud M., (Groom's Corners,) far- mer 83.^. Doyle, Timothy, (Jonesville,) farmer 42. DuBois, D. Mrs., (Rexford Flats,) farmer 117. DUTCHER, JEROME B., (Crescent,) boat- man and farmer 82. Dutcher, Philip, (Vischer's Ferry,) mould- ing sand. Eaton, Charles H., (Rexford Flats,) farmer 56 and leases 100. Eaton, George, (Rexford Flats,) groceries and provisions, Erie Canal. Eddy, Asa, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 112. Edwards, James, (Jonesville,) farmer 50. Egan, Wm., (Clifton Park,) blacksmith, horse shoer and farmer 53. Englemore, John, (Groom's Comers,) far- mer 31. Fellows, George, (Clifton Park,) farmer 92 FKLLOWS, JOHN, (Clifton Park,) farmer 117. FELLOWS, LEWIS, (Vischer's Ferry,)far- mer 125. Fellows, Mrs., (Vischer's Ferry,) far- mer 1. Filkius, Henry, (Clifton Park,) farmer 100. Pilkins, John, (Jonesville,) farmer 150. Uif acknowledged imeqiivtled Sleek PIniio Varies, to be round at IS. II. Uldley'M, 12 JUuu»lou House Blocks Broadway, Troy, >. \. 136 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. m^m^AWMtM wm 'fS^ IVholesale and detail dealers and FROM :'^{ No. irS I5E,OAr>WA."i^, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. All kinds of Tobacco and Smokers' G-oods on Hand, C. BROWN. C. M. AYERY. SAHA TOGA COVN-TY BUSINESS DIliECTOEY. 137 WIIOLESALt; AXU KETAiL DKALEU [\ LI©'J£J sU KETAiL DKALEU ay^ es «a%: i\r7' '1 WINDOW CORNICES, LOOKING GLASSES, Pictures, Stationery, x^ jduf^ F'aiicj A?-licles. Also Manufacturer of ail Kinds of Picture Frames, Xo. 179 Broiuluay, - TrimS Block, I PAPER HANGINri DONE TO ORDER.] * Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 138 SAEA TO GA CO UNTY B VSIifESS DIRECTOR Y. 68 Broadway, 68 Broadway, Orders respectfully solicited and promptly- attended to. ^Jxecitted it/l/i J\''eafncss and 3)isj)atch. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SEifS' FuMiiiiii iiiii »'i; KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. CLIFTON PARK. 139 Finch, M.L., (Jonesville,) physician and purgeon. Pinkie, S. M., (Groom's Corners,) farmer leases 100. Fitzi^erald, James, (Jonesville.) Jonesville and Rianch Road, farmer 40. FLAGLER. ABRAM, (Groom's Corners,) lot 17, Cliflou Park Patent, farmer 7li. Flagler, Collins, (Groom's Corners,) retired farmer. Flagler, Jeremiah J., (Clifton Park,) farmer 57. Flagler, John, (Groom's Corners,) farmer 76. Fhigler, John R., (Clifton Park,) Old Schouten Road, farmer 109. Fhiuler, Warren, (Cliflou Park,) farmer Va^es from \Vm. Mott, 112. Flansbcrg, M. V. B., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 117. Flynn, Patrick, (Crescent,) farmer 8. Fonda, Jacob, (Rexford Flats.) farmer 50. Fonda, Jacob H., (Rexford Flats,) canal grocery. Fonda, P. A., (Groom's Corners,) River Road, farmer S5. FONDA, STAATS V. 8., (Groom's Cor- ners.) (Forte cfc Fonda,) farmer 120. Fonda, Walter I., (Vischer's Ferry,) Fort's Ferry. Foot, Chester, (Jonesville.) shoemaker. Fort, James, (Vischer's Ferry,) painter and carriage maker. FORT. NANKING V., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 9.5. Fort, Nicholas J., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 145. FORTE, ERASTUS R., (Groom's Cor- ner?.) (Forte A Fonda,) poet majiter and dealer in pianos, organs and melo- deons. FORTH & FONDA, (Groom's Corners.) . (Erastiis 11. Forte and Staats V. S. i'Ty/i'/rt.) dealers in dry goods, grocerien, hardware &c., and agents for agricul- tural implements. Foster, Charley, (Jonesville.) farmer 10. Fowler, Alexander, (Crescent,) farmer .55. FOWLER, JAiLES W., (Crescent,) farmer 91. Fowler, John, (Crescent.) farmer 60. Fox, John, (Jonesville.) Jonesville and Schenectady Road, shoemaker and far- mer 26. Fry, William, (Clifton Park,) farmer 135. Gage. Jerome. (Jonesville.) Jmiesville and Vischer's Ferry Road, farmer 10. Gage. Lewis. (Jonesville.) farmer 50. Gallagher. Thomas, (South Ballston,) far- mer 11. Garascy, L. R., (Rexford Flats,) farmer 300. Garnsey, Erasmus D., (South Ballston,) Lake Road, farmer 85. Gregorv, Oliver, (Clifton Park.) farmer 92. GROOM, SAMUEL. (Groom's Corners,) l.rop. Groom's Corners Hotel, wairou and carriage manuf., and blacksmith. Giinson, James, (Clifton Park,) farmer 6. Hall, J. Wesley, (Jonesville.) Jonesville and ScheneOtndv Road, farmer .50 Ilall. Samuel. (Jonesville,) Charlton Road, farmer 120. Hall. Thomas, (Groom's Corners,) River Road, butcher and farmer (i2. Hammond, Daniel, (Clifton Park.) Jones- ville and Vischer's Ferry Road, farmer leases 100. Harmon, Wm., (Sonth Ballston.) Charlton Road, farmer 100 and leases 200. Harris. D. G.. (Groom's Corners.) Jones- ville and Groom's Corners Road, agent for musical instruments and farmer 125. Harrison. Henry, (Clifton Park,) farmer. HART. E. N., (Vischer's Ferry.) prop, grist and flouring mill, dealer in flour and feed and farmer 150. Hart, Harrison H., (Vischer's Ferry,)millcr. Hart. J. S. Rev., (Clifton Park,) pastor M. E. Church. Harty, E., (Rexford Flats.) farmer 1. Ilaye-i. E. F., (.Rexford Flats,) farmer 90. HAYNER, G. R., (Clifton Park,) {with Lewis.) Hayner, Laney Miss, (Rexford Flats.) (with Jliyg Sibyl Hayner.) Albany and Balls- ton Turnpike, farmer 56. HAYNER. LEWIS. (Clifton Park.) Jones- ville and Waterford Road, farmer 118. Hayner, Sibyl Miss, (Rexford Plats,) (icith Miss Laney Hayner,) Albany and Balls- ton Turnpike, farmer .56. Hayner, Tisdel. (Rexford Flats,) farmer 80. IlEGEMAN, CORNELIUS C, (Vischer's Ferry.) (Hegcrnan S S/,effKr.) fanner 40. HEGEMAN & SnEPPER,"( Vischer's Per- ry.) (Comelivs C. Hegemo.n and Corne- lius R. Sheffer,) pro^^. Amity Sprintrs Dry Docks, and dealers in groceries and provisions. HICKS, C. D., (Groom's Corners,) dealer in produce, coal and plaster, and farmer 140. Higgius, John, (Jonesville,) saw mill and farmer 93. Hoag, George T., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 48. Holdridge, Franklin. (Groom's Corners.) farmer leases from A. J. Caldwell. 120. Holsnpple, Wm., (Rexford Flats,) lot 27, farmer leases 55. Horan. Wm., (South Ballston,) farmer 20. HounL'-tine, Augustus, (Clifton Park,) far- mer leases 74. nUBhS, ALEXAXDER.(Jonesville,) Charl- ton and Waterford Road, agent for Hub- bard New Reaper and Mower, and far- mer 115. Hubbs, David, (Jonesville.) (with George,) Charlton and Waterford Road, farmer 290. HUBBS, EDWARD 8., (Jonesville,) (W. H. Weld & Co.,) postmaster. Hnbbs, George, (Jonesville.) (ivith iJarid,) Charlton and Waterford Road, farmer 290. Hubbs, Joel, (Jonesville,) Jonesville and Schenectady Road, farmer 175. Hubbs, W. G., (Jonesville.) farmers. Huested, Jeremiah, (Clifton Park,) Old Schoutcn Road, farmer 100. Hall, Robert, (Groom's Corners,) farmer Hulburt, D. P., (Jonesville,) pastor M. E. leases of F. J. Visecher, 67. I Church. B efore pureIia*inK a Piano, Oryran or other iriumlcal IiiNtrument, call on B, H. Hidley, 12 inaiifidou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y, 140 SABA TOGA 00 VNTT B USINESS DIRECT OB T. AUSTIN HAETWELL, Manufacturer and Dealer in A Large Stock of Trnnks, Ladles' & Gents' Traveling Ba{;8, fWbips, Fly Nets, Carriage Mats, Horse Covers, &c. W^ ^jr^s^^ rJlP^ jSf" Repairing promptly done at the cheapest rates. No. 170 Broadway, (OPPOSITE MARVIN HOUSE.) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. EEE'S SHADES, 113 Broadway, First Door Noi'tli of American Hotel, SARATOGA SPHINGS, N. Y. At this favorite resort can be found the Choicest Brands of Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Both Foreign and Domestic. The Reading Room always supplied with the latest Northern and Southern journals. The London Illnstrated News received every week. iniCHAEIi 0'ROVUK.£. MISS H. A. HOYT, Fashionable Millinery iFancy Goods, 110 Broadway, Opp. American Hotel, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES OF PATTERNS AliU^ATS ON HAND. N. B.— French Stamping for Braiding and Embroidery done at short notice. HOOP SKIRTS, FANCY GOODS, &c. Resident Manufacticrer and 2)ealer in ■Roots and Shoes, 150 SARATOOA SPIlNeS, M. V. CLIFTON PARK. 141 ntlSH, .TOHNC, (Vischor'P Ferry,) {with Aaniiing,) farmer 150 aud leaees from Mrs. S.IriPh, 108. Irish, Mary Mrs., (Vischor's Ferry,) far- mer 1. IRISH. NANNINQ,(Vis'chcr's Ferry,) (with John (■'.,) farmer 150 and leases from Mrp. S. Irish, 108. Irisli. Sarah Mrs, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 108. Ives, John H., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 06. James, Abram, (Clifton Park.)" saw mill. James, Abram, (Jouesville.) farmer 95. Jones, A. E. Miss, (Jouesville,) dress maker. Jones, J. H., (Clifton Park,) well digger and farmer 54. Jones, ,Ioab, (Rexford Flats,) lot 20, paiut'-r. Jones. L. U., (Rexford Flats,) farmer l^- JONESVILLE HOTEL, (Jouesville,) 0. Kosecrans, prop. Earner, John, (Crescent,) farmer 08. Keeler, James C, (Groom's Corners,) (with John X..) River Road, farmer. Keeler, John N., (Groom's Corners,) (with Jatnes C.,) River Road, farmer. Keeler, Miner, (Groom's Corners,) farmer ISi. KEELER, RUSSELL, (Groom's Corners,) farmer 100. Keeler, Shepherd, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 98. KELLOGG, JOHN C, (Clifton Park,) far- mer 50. Kelly, John, (Jonesville,) blacksmith. Kelly, M., (Rexford Flats,) farmer leases 90. Kelly, Thomas, (Rexford Flats,) farmer leases. Kennedy, Garnsey, (Jonesville,) Charlton aud Waterlbrd Road, farmer 250. Kennedy, Roscius R., (Jonesville,) Charl- ton and Waterford Road, farmer 350. Kin^', William, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer Teases 110. Kingsley, Joseph, (Jonesville,) farmer 25. Kingsley, Joseph, (Jonesville,) carpenter andjoiuer and farmer 30. Kipp, J. Y., (Jonesville.) farmer 80. KnowUou, Amos, (Rexford Flats,) black- smith. Knowlton, A. R., (Rexford Flats,) (with Oscai\) River Road, farmer 125. Knowlton, Oscar, (Rexford Flats,) (loith A. R. Knowlton,) River Road, farmer 125. Langdon, Samuel, (Jonesville,) justice of the peace. Lansing, Isaac G., (Visher's Ferry,) farmer LARRUE, MATTnEW.(Groom'B Corners,) boot and shoe maker. Lasher John E., (Jonesville.) Jonesville and Vischer's Ferry Road, farmer leases 100. LASHER, ROBERT, (Crescent,) farmer leases from N. J. Clute, 240. Leasher. Augustus, (Groom's Comers.) Jonesville and (jroom'a CorneHRoad, farmer leases 30. Ledwith, Michael, (Crescent.) farmer 12. Lester, David, (Groom's Corners,) farmer 97. Letson, Wm. W. Rev., (Vischer's Ferry,) pastor Reformed Church. Leversee, L. L., (Groom's Corners,) River Road, farmer 112. Link, Henry, (Clifton Park,) farmer 7. LINK, WM. E., (Crescent,) farmer leases from C. R. Sheffer, 210. LOCKROW, HENRY A., (Clifton Park,) farmer. Lockrow, Jacob, (Clifton Park,) farmer 59. LOCKROW, RICHARD C, (Clifton Park,) farmer leases from Jacob Lockrow, 69. Lockrow, Samuel N., (Clifton Park,) farmer bO>'i. Losee, George, (Clifton Park,) farmer 183. Loughlin, Martin, (.South Balltton,) farmer 16. Lyon, John D., (Rexford Flats,) harness maker and gale keeper, Rexford Flats Bridge. Martin, P., (Rexford Flats,) farmer leases from T. Hayner, 80. Masset, Jacob, (Clifton Park.) Jonesville and Groom's Corners Road, farmer 100. Masset, John, (Clifton Park,) farmer 6 MAXSTED, CHARLES. (Groom'sCorners,) larmer leases from Miuer Keeler, 18-3. Maxsted, John, (CliftOH Park,) farmer leases 100. McDermot, John, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 57. Mcllreaih, Wm., (Jonesville,) Jonesville aud Branch Road, broom manuf. and farmer 57. Mcintosh, John, Jr., (Vischer's Ferry,) ship carpenter. McKain, Allen, (Rexford Fiats,) River Road, farmer 100. Mead, Jesse, (South Ballston,) farmer 1. Merril, David, (Cliltou Park,) farmer 31." Miller, Hiram J., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 110. Miller, John, (Groom's Comers,) farmer 1. Millous, John, (Clifton Park,) larmer 40. Mischler, Nicholas, (Vischer's Ferry,) far- mer leases from N. V. Fort, 95 Morrison, Robert, (Rexford Fiats,) Schen- ectady Road, farmer leases 80. MORSE, E. G. & CO., (Clifton Park,) (El- isha G. Morse and Thomas Noxon,) dry goods, groceries, crockery and hard- ware. MORSE, ELISHA G., (Clifton Park,) (E. G. Morse <£ Co..) postmaster and ope- rator in Atlantic and Pacific telegraph office. ^ ^ Mortimer, N., (Rexford Flats,) Albany and Ballston Turnpike, farmer 35. Mott, Adam, (Clifton Park.) auctioneer, justice of the peace and farmer 77. Mott, Adam Mrs., (Clifton Park,) fanner 128. MOTT, -WM., (Clifton Park,) farmer 112. Moul, Frederick I., (Groom's Corners,) far- mer SO. Mull, Isaac S., (Vischer's Ferrys) harness maker. Mulligan, John, (Jonesville,) farmer 20. Mnlliken, M., (Clifton Park.) farmer 8. Murphy, J. H., (Jonesville.) farmer UK). Nash, Lewis, (Rexford Flats,) lot 26, farmer leases 250. Nelliman, George, (Rexford Flats.) farmer 2. NORTHRUP, D. M., (Jonesville,) prop, carriage and blacksmith shop. M iiHioal Goods of all kinds, 'Wholesale and RetaU, at B, U. UIA- LiEV'S, 12 Maustou Houtie Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. INVENTED AND IMPROVED BY AH persons are cautioned against purchasing the Bogus (so called improved) Howe Machine. The only genuine Howe Machine has a Medallion of Elias Hotve, fir,, Embedded in Every Plate, It is generally admitted that The Elias Howe Sewing Machine will do a much greater range of work than any other in the market. Call and try them. THE IIO\VK DMj^CHINE CO]yiF.ANY, J. M. RHODES, Agent, . . .. No. 3 Marvin Block, SARATOGA SPEINGS, N, Y DIVISION STiSEE^, .,^».. .,.»..„»», S^TlAJTOGrJ^ SPRIDSTGS, IsT. Y. 'Winter and Gas introduced into Dwellings, Stores, Hotels, Etc., and fitted up with all the mod* ern Improvements in our line of Business by Practical \%''orknieu, at the shortest notice. 15. A: J.'s is the only Practical Establisliinent in the Village, and their long practice in New "York City enables them to tvarrant all work done by them. We are also ready to furnish every article known to the above trades, at the most reasonable terms. P. S. Jobbing Promptly attended to and well Execnted. P. O. BOX 430. CLIFTON PARK. 143 NOXON, THOMAS, (Clifton Park,) {E. 0. Mor^e d- Co.,) farmer 40. 0"Brion, Patrick, (Maltaville.) farmer 95. OSTKOM. BERNARD P., (Groom's Cor- r.ere,) farm<'rl53. Ostrom, Orville H., (Clifton Park,) farmer leas'es of Peter Ostrom. 147. Ot>trom, Peter, (Clifton Park,) fanner 287. PALMER, DAVID H., (Clifton Park,) con- fectioner and harness maker. PALMER, GIDLEY, (Groom's Corners.) prop. Clifton Park Nursery and farmer 45. PARKER, HIRAM. (Rexford Flats.) deputy eherifl', constable aud prop. Rexford Flats Hotel. PASCflAL, JOSEPH, (Groom's Corners,) painter and farmer 73. Pears, James, (Crescent,) farmer 170. PEARSALL, S. W., (Groom's Corners,) ornamental painter, manuf. of window shades and farmer 144. Pearse, Abram, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 126. Pearse, Jesse G., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 133. Pearse, John, ("Vischer's Ferry,) boatman and farmer 80. PECK, JOHN, (Clifton Park,) surveyor, notary public, claim and insurance, (fire, life aud accident,) agent and far- mer 175. Peck, Luther, (Clifton Park,) Jonesville and Groom's Corners Road, farmer 162. Peck, Solomon, (Clifton Park.) farmer 220. PERKINS, JAMES, (Vischer's Ferry,) far- mer 50. Philips. Roswell, (Clifton Park.) farmer 83. Phillips, David S., (Vischer's Ferry,) far- mer 32. Philo, A. P., (Clifton Park,) Jonesville and Vischer's E'erry Road, farmer leases 77. Picket, Daniel, (Groom's Corners,) saw mill and farmer 4. Potts, Wm., (Crescent,) farmer 10 and leases 46. Prentiss, N. B., (Jonpsville,) notary public. Quivey, Aaron, (South Ballston,) Charlton Road, farmer 180. RACE, R. M., (Vischer's Ferry,) master boat builder. Reed, Fitch. (Clifton Park.) farmer 88. REED. STEPHEN, (Vischer's Ferry.) deal- er in groceries and provisions, at Lock 20, i)rop. cider mill aud farmer 92. Reed, Van Rensselaer, (Groom's Corners.) Jonesville and Groom's Comers Road, patent right dealer and farmer leases 125. Reed. , (Jonesville,) farmer 72. Ri'felt. John, (South Ballston.) farmer 10. Rexford, C. W. & Co., (Rexford Flats,) (Cijnis W. ar.d Oscar D. Rexford!) general merchants. Rexford, Cyrus W., (Rexford Flats,) (C. TF. Jiexfoni A Co..) justice of the peace. REXFORD FLATS HOTEL, (Rexford Flats.) Hiram Parker, prop. Rexford. Oscar D., (Rexford Flats.) (C. TT'. Rexford tfc Co..) deputy post master. Rhrl, Henry, (Clifton Park,) shoe maker. Riler, Henry, (Clifton Park.) Jonesville and Groom's Corners Road, farmer 100. Roach, John, (South Ballstou,) farmer 24. Rogers, Henry, (Rexford Flats,) farmer leases 100. ROGERS, ISAAC, (Clifton Park,) prop. Clifton Park Village Hotel aud farmer 10. Rogers, Wm. E., (Rexford Flats,) physician and surgeon, and postmaster. Rosckrans, Charles, (Jonesville,) deputy sheriff and proprietor Jonesville Hotel. ROSEKRANS, JOHN, (Clifton Park,) far- mer 75. Rosekrans, Leonard, (Clifton Park,) farmer and horse dealer. Ross, Anna M. Miss, (Jonesville,) select school. Ryan, Julia Mrs., (Clifton Park,) farmer 1. Scanlon, Andrew, (Groom's Corners,) far- mer 63. Schauber, Isaac, (South Ballston,) Jones- ville and South Ballston Road, asses- sor and farmer 119. SCHERMERHORN, DARWIN, (Clifton Park,) farmer leases 67%. Scraflbrd, Adam M., (Rexford Flats,) far- mer 105. Shears, John, (Crescent,) farmer leases from Henry Steenhurgh, 40. SHEFFER, CORNELIUS R., (Vischer's Ferry,) (Hegeman <& Sheffer,) farmer 210. Shefier, Wm. H., (Crescent,) boat carpenter and farmer 20. Sheldon, Alson, (Jonesville.) Jonesville and Vischer's Ferry Road, farmer SO. Sheldon, L. E., (Clifton Park.) farmer 140. Sheldon, Nathan, (Rexford Flats,) farmer 52. Shepard, Hamilton T., (Jonesville,) prop. Jonesville and Waterford stage, daily. Shepard, Russeli D., (Vischer's Ferry,) River Road, farmer 10. Shepard, M. H., (Jonesville.) farmer 120. Shepard. Wm., (Vischer's Ferry,) River Road, farmer 150. Shepherd, Russell D., (Vischer's Ferry,) surveyor aud farmer 23. SHERMAN, A. P., (Vischer's Ferry,) far- mer 80. Sherman. JohnH., (Jonesville,) Jonesville and Vischer's Ferry Road, farmer 174. Sherman, P., (Jonesville,) farmer 150. Shufelt, Abram, (Groom's Corners,) farmer Shufelt, Wm. S., (Clifton Park,) farmer 84. Shurtlifi', Wm. E., (Crescent,) farmer 100. Silvernail, Jonas, (Vischer's Ferry,; farmer leases 147. Simons, Charles, (Clifton Park.) farmer 8. Simpson, Michael, (Clifton Park,) harness maker. Slavin, Thomas, (Jonesville,) farmer 175. Sleith, Samuel, (South Ballston,) farmer?. Smalk'v, Nathan G., (Rexford Flats,) lot 26, "assessor, dairyman and farmer 348. Smead, Elihu, (Clifton Park,) farmer 40. Smith, Abbey Mrs., (Crescent,) farmer 46. Smith, Albert, (South Ballston,) Lake Road, farmer 92. Smith, Alonzo, (Rexford Flats.) farmer 50. Smith. Jeremiah, (Rexford Flats,) (ivilh ^Varren,) Saratoga Turnpike, farmer 10(1. Smith. J. P., (Soath Ballston,) Lake Road, farmer 66. 9 0. o Id IiistrunientH ot'all kiiida tak<'ii in ex'cliaii^e fur New, at It. II. Ikid- iej'B JTIusic Store, 12 iUaniilou House Block, Uroadway, Troy, A. \. 144 SABA TO GA CO UNTY B USINES8 DIRECT OB Y. D. CHESEBROUGH, Rectifying Distiller, AND WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF White's Hotel Block, Congress St., also 152 Broadway, lading li®!!©©^ Front Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Zocation p2easa?it <& conyenie7it lo alt ike Spri?igs, ^^^ CHA'EGBS 'RBASOJVASLJE^. 5i: Hi ]^ j: t^ o o i> ks: .a. l l , IR. O. FORD, - Proprietor. Formerly a member of the Medical Board of Toronto, lately of the Continental Hotel, will attend to patients personally. He has also an efficient Female assit^tant. Galvanic Baths, and all conveniences for treating patients, with as much or more certainty than any other institution in the State. Cancer and Oousumptiou cured in the last stnijes, nine cases out of ten. Also, Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia and Catarrh, which are the original causes of all other complicated difficulties. Rheiiinatisra, NcuralLcia, Tic Doloreaux, Gout, Dropsy, Paralysis, Scrofula, Female difficulties of all kinds, and Ear and Eve difficulties— all treated with a certainty of relief, and a permanent cure is only a matter of time. CLIFTON PARK. 145 Smith, Samuel B., (Jonesvillo,) Joncaville iiud Vischer's Ferry Road, fanner 120. Smith, Warren, (Rexford Flats,) (with.Tere- minh,) Saratoga Turnpike, farmer 100. SMITH, WM. W., (Vischer'e Ferry,) fore- man of Matthias Winney's dry docks. Snyder, Jacob. (Clifton Park,) carpenter " and farmer 5. Southard, E. W., (Jonesville,) Lake Road, farmer 92. Soutliard, John. (Groom's Corners,) River Road, farmer 120. Southard, Jonas, (Rexford Flats,) Albany and Ballston TJurupike, poor master and farmer 130.S Ptceuburuh, David* (Crescent,) farmer 90. Stooubergh, Jeremiah J., (Crescent,) far- mer 50. • Stecubinsh, Henry, (Crescent,) boatman and farmer 40. Stockwell, Wm. H., (Rexford Flats,) lot 26, blacksmith. «. Starges, Cyrus, (Jonesville,) Jonesville and Branch Road, farmer 72. Swarthoiit, Joseph, (Jonesville,) carpenter and joiner. Sweet, N. C, (Jonesville,) farmer 150, Tagle, Frederick, (Vischer's Ferry,) far- mer leases from Nicholas Forte. Tanner, W i., (Jonesville,) farmer 100. Taylor, George, (Clifton Park,) farmer 140. Taylor. John, (Clifton Park,) farmer 10.3. Thompson, Peter, (Groom's Corners,) far- mer 1. Tourtellot, Wm. H. H., (Clifton Park,) far- mer 108. Travis, Abram, (Vischer's Ferry,) River Road, canal store. Tumbrell, R,. (Rexford Flats,) farmer 150. TURNER, GEORGE W., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 120. Turner, Jonathan, (Clifton Park,) farmer 10<). Ullmau, Ludwig, (Groom's Corners,) far- mer leases 144. Van Alstyiic, Maihew, (Clifton Park,) far- mer leases 86. Van Buren, Harmon, (Rexford Flats,) Al- bany and Ballston Turnpike, farmer 80. VAX DKN BURGH, ANDRIOW, (Vischer's Ferry.) farmer leases from A. G. Van Vrauken, 100. Van Den Bnrgh, John, (Vischer's Ferry,) fi\rmer47. Van Dusen, John B., (Vischer's Ferry,) River Road, farmer leases 2. Van Hyniug, Emmet, (Maltaville,) farmer 133. Van Hyning, Isaac, (Rexford Flats,) lot 27, farmer 143. Van Ness. Jesse P., (Clifton Park,) fanner 91. VAN VRANKEN, ABRAM, (Vischer's Ferry.) farmer leases from Adam. 20S. Van Vranken, Adam, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 356. Van Vranken, Adam T., (Vischer's Ferry,) (with Win. //.,) farmer leases from Adam, 148. / VAN VRANKEN, A. G., (Vischer's Ferry,) fanner 100. Van Vranken, H., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 7. Van Vranken, John, (Clifton Park,) Jones- ville and Vischer's Ferry Road, farmer 67. VAN VRANKEN, RICHARD, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 250. Van Vrauken, Wm. H., (Vischer's Ferry,) (xv'Uh Adam T.,) farmer leases from Adam, 148. Van Wie, Geo., (Groom's Comers,) farmer 114. VAN WOERT, ABRAM, M. D., (Vischer's Ferry,) physician and surgeon. Vischer, Grandis, (Vischer's Ferry,) River Road, produce dealer and farmer 150. VISCHER, JOHN. (Vischer's Ferry,) pro- duce dealer and farmer 150. VISSCHER, CORNELIUS Q., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 150. VisBCher, Cornelius N., (Groom's Corners,) farmer leases from Nanning F., 125. Visscher, Eldert J., (Groom's Corners,) farmer 73. VISSCHER, FRANCIS F., (Groom's Cor- ners,) farmer leases from Nanning F., 96. Visscher, Francis J., (Groom's Comers,) farmer 67. VISSCHER, FRANCIS N., (Groom's Cor- ners,) residence Groom's Corners, far- mer 120. VISSCHER, GRADUS C, (Vischer's Fer- ry,) farmer leases from Nanning F., 120. Visscher, Nanning F., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 310. VISSCHER, NICHOLAS, (Groom's Cor- ners,) residence Groom's Comers, deal- er in horses and farmer 75. VISSCHER, NICHOLAS F., (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 147. Wagoner, John, (Vischer's Ferry,) shoe maker. Wait, Oliver H., (Rexford Flats,) Wait's Corners, farmer 187. Wait, Wm., (Jonesville,) Ballston and Waterford Road, farmer 210. Warner, Philip, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer 87. Washburn, Robert Rev., (Groom's Cor- ners.) pastor M. E. Church. Weber, John, (Jonesville.) wagon maker. Weeks, James, (Jonesville,) farmer 1. Weinhender, Joseph, (Crescent.) farmer 71. Weld, C. W., (Jonesville,) operator A. and P. telegraph olfice. WELD, W. R. & Co., (Jonesville,) (E. S. Hubbs.) general merchants. Welden, Eldert v., (Vischer's Ferry,) saw mill and farmer 100. Werner, Frederick, (Clifton Park,) cabinet maker and farmer 4. Wcstfall, Christopher, (Clifton Park,) far- mer 107. Wetmore, Francis, (Rexford Flats,) River Road, farmer 110. WETSELL. HENRY J., (Jonesville.) Jonesville and Schenectady Road, town clerk and farmer 8. Widson, Charles, (Clifton Park,) Schonten Road, farmer 25 and Ibases 100. WILBER. IS.^AC S., (Vischer's Ferry,) fanner 1,56. Wilber, Samuel, (Vischer's Ferry,) farmer no. 2^ ihe ackiiowleclired iiiieqnaied Stcck Piano Fortes, to be ronii«l at U. H. Ilidiey'a, 12 lUauitiou Uoune Block, Broad way, Troy, N. \. 146 CLIFTON PABK—COBINTH. Wilson, Jacob, (Clifton Park,) farmer 100. Wineicar, Reuben Rev., (Clifton Park,) pastor Baptist Church. Winney, Matthias, (Vischer's Ferry,) dry dock. Wolfe, Hannah Mrs., (Rexford Flats,) canal grocery. Wood, Aaron, (Clifton Park,) Jonesville and Waterford Road, farmer 168. Wood, John, (Clifton Park,) Jonesville and Waterford Road, farmer 100. Wood, John, (Resford Flats,) Albany and Ballston Turnpike, farmer 20. Woodward, Alviu E., (Clifton Park,) farmer leases from Martin, TOO. Woodward, Martin, (Clifton Park,) farmer 100. Wool, Peter G., (Clifton Park,) farmer 95. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) O Adams, Charles, (Corinth,) tailor. Allen, Charles L., (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 100. Allen, George W., (Corinth,) lot 1, shoe maker and farmer So. Ambler, Enos, (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 100. AMBLER, JOHN, (Corinth,) lot 2, super- visor and ftirmer 101. Andrew, John, (Corinth.) lot 7, farmer 120. Andrew, Peleg, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 75. Andrew, Thomas, (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer 12. Andrew, Truman H., (Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer 141^. Angel, Albert, (South Corinth,) lot 12, far- mer 100. Angel, Alfred, (South Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer 130. Angel, Emor, (South Corinth,) lot 12, far- mer 5't. Angel, Hannah C. Mrs., (South Corinth,) lot 12, farmer 02^. Angel, James, (South Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer 250. ARLIN, STEPHEN H., (Corinth,) farmer. ATWELL, DANIEL, (South Corinth,) (ivlt'i Henry W. Lindsay.) A-twell, Keury, (South Corinth,) lot 7, far- mer 6G. Bailey, Ethan A., (Corinth,) lot 13, farmer 14(1. BAILEY, JARED, (Corinth,) lot 13, farmer 114. Bailey, Salmon, (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 51. Barrass, Calvin, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 50. Barrass, Elisha, (Corinth,) lot 1, black- smith and farmer 30. Barrass, Jesse C, (Corinth,) lot 12, farmer 136. Barrett, Daniel W., (North Greenfield,) (with Zenas,) lot 12, farmer 84. Barrett, Zenas, (North Greenfield,) (vjith Darnel IV.,) farmer 84. Barrows, Myron, (South Corinth,) black- smith and farmer 10. Barton, Ransom, (South Corinth,) prop. Union Hotel. BENEDICT, CHARLES W., (South Cor- inth,) lot 7, tannery and farmer 10. Bixby, Levina, (South Corinth,) lot 11. BOSWORTH, JOSEPH, (Corinth,) lot 11, hotel prop, and farmer 4. Boyce, Ebenezer, (Corinth,) lot 9, railroad agent and overseer. Brooks, George, (Corinth,) lot 41, farmer 125. Brower, Timothy, (Corinth,) carpenter. Brower, William, (South Corinth,) lot 11, farmer. Brown, Andrew, (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer 60. BROWN, MARION Mrs., (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer. Brown, William C, (South Corinth,) mer- chant aud post master. Buckmasier, Nathan W., (Corinth,) mer- chant. Burch, Lyndes R., (Corinth,) lot 13, farmer 87K. Burnham, Anna Mrs., (Corinth,) lot 1, far- mer 62. Burnham, David T., (South Corinth,) lot 11, mechanic. Burnham, Spencer E., (Corinth,) lot 1, far- mer 105. BURRETT, JAMES, (Corinth,) lot 2, far- mer 140. Cady, Walter, (South Corinth,) lot 6, far- mer 40)^. Calkins, Edmund, (South Corinth,) lot 11, leapes grist mill. Canfield, Wm., (Corinth,) lot 1, watchman of woolen factory and farmer 10. Carlton, Benjamin, (Corinth,) lot 26, farmer 123. Carlton, James, (Corinth,) lot5, farmer 180. CARLTON, LYDIA MRS., (Corinth,) resi- dent. Carlton, Willard W., (Corinth,) lot 6, far- mer 390. CORINTH. 147 Carpenter, Amy, (South Coriuth,) lot 11, fanner 1. CarpcnlLT, Daniel, (South Corinth,) lot 11, Uinncr li)5. CAKl-KNTEH, FRANKLIN, (South Cor- iiitli,) lot 15, farmer 240. CAKl'ENTEU, GEORGE Y., (South Cor- inth. i lot 11, fanner leases 98. CARPENTER, TUOMAS D., (South Cor- iuth,) lot 11, farmer 162. Carpenter, Thomas G., (South Corinth,) lot VI, farmer 178. Carver, Barney C, (Corinth,) farmer 17X- Cliamberlin, Chester, (South Corinth,) lot 11, M, E. clergyman and farmer 2. Chapman, Marinda Mrs., (South Corinth,) lot 11, resident. Chapman, William, (Corinth,) lot 34, far- mer 100. Cloither, Lyman T., (Corinth,) lot 13, far- mer 80. Clother, Ambrose, (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 6. Clother, Ambrose N., (Corinth,) lot 2, far- mer 1.30. CLOTHER, AMBROSE W., (Corinth,) lot 12, farmer 18. CLOTHER, BENJAMIN, (Corinth,) {with Bei(juinin B.) Clotber, Benjamin B., (Corinth,) lot 2, far- mer 448. CLOTHER, CLINTON J., (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 130. Clother, Horatio N., (Corinth,) lot 1, far- mer 14. Clother, Milo M., (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 200. CLOTHER, MORGAN L., (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 52. CLOTHER, PERRY D., (Corinth,) carpen- ter. Clother, Salmon, (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 8. Clother, Webster, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 30. Clother, William M., (Corinth,) lot 2, far- mer 40. Cluuis, Amos, (South Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer leases 100. Cody, Daniel, (Corinth,) lot 43, farmer 50. COLE, DANIEL W., (South Corinth,) lot 8, farmer 5. Cole. Elit^ha. (Corinth,) lot 26, farmer 100. COLE, GEORGE G., (South Corinth,) lot 6, farmer 1.31. Cole, Luther, (Corinth,) lot 1, carpenter. COMBS. NELSON, (South Corinth,) lot 11, Baptist clergyman and farmer 144. Comstock, John E.. (South Corinth,) {with H>«.,) lot 11, farmer 58. Comstock. Wm., (South Corinth,) {with John E..) lot 11, farmer 58. Comstock, Wm. A., (South Corinth,) lot 11, carpenter and farmer 1.30. Crooker. Paulina Mrs., (Corinth,) (with Truman,) lot 1, farmer 100. CROOKER, TRUMAN S., (Corinth,) {ivith Mrs. Paulina,) farmer 100. Crosby, Johnson, (Corinth,) lot 9, farmer 10. Dalone, Ellis, (Corinth.) Davis, Joseph 11., (Corinth,) merchant. Dedsacia, George A., (South Corinth,) shoe maker. Deloria, Joseph, (Corinth,) blacksmith. | Desmore, Henry M., (South Corinth,) lot 9, carpenter and farmer 1. Deuel, Asahel, (South Corinth,) lot 11, re- tired merchant and farmer 12. Deuel, Jason, (South Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer 147. Deuel, Louis B., (South Corinth,) lot 12, farmer 50. Deuel, Volley, (South Corinth,) fanner leases 147. Earles, Elijah, (South Corinth,) lot 6, far- mer 140. EarleB, Elijah, Jr., (South Corinth,) lot 5, farmer 25 and leases 67X- Earley, Elijah, (Coriuth,) lot 8, farmer 100. Earley, James, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer leases of woolen company, 150. Earley, John, (Coriuth,) lot 8, farmer 200. Earls, Nicholas, (South Corinth,) lot 5, far- mer leases 25. Eddy, Arnold A., (North Greenfield,) lot 13, farmer 178. Eddy, Harvey, (South Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer 190. Edwards, Edward, (South Corinth,) {with G. IF.,) lot 11, prop, grist mill, lumber- man and farmer 800. Edwards, G. W., (South Corinth,) {with Edivard,) lot 11, prop, grist mill, lum- berman and farmer 800. EGGLESTON, DANIEL C, (South Cor- inth,) lot 11, farmer 370. EGGLESTON, HIRAM B., (Corinth,) lot 13, farmer 50. Eggleston, Jared E., (Corinth,) lot 13, far- mer 200. Eggleston, John, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 58. Eggleston, Rufus, (Corinth,) lot 25, farmer 94. Eggleston, Silas, (Corinth,) lot 3, farmer 140. Eggleston, Stephen J., (Corinth,) lot 13, farmer 40. Finch, Harvey, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer leases. Flansburg'h, William H., (Corinth,) lot 1, Methodist clergyman and farmer 60. FLYNN, ROBERT, (South Corinth,) lot 7, farmer IdO. Ford, Mrs., (South Corinth,) lot 11, resident. Fountain, Bradford, (South Corinth,) lot 6, farmer 86. Freeman, John, (Corinth,) lot 27, farmer 100. GRANT & PARMENTER, (Corinth,) agents for Palmer Falls Woolen manu- facturing Co. Greenfield, William, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 100. GRIFFIN. HORACE P., (Corinth,) lot 13, farmer 179. Griffin, J. E.. (Corinth,) druggist. Griffin, Nelson W\, (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 140. GUILES, BENJAMIN, (South Corinth,) lot 6. farmer 300. Guiles. Benjamin W., (South Corinth,) lot 8. farmer 80. Guyiles. Daniel E., (South Corinth,) lot 11, farmer leases 168. Hagerty, John, (South Corinth,) laborer. (efore pnrchaslng a Piano, Organ or otber ITInnloal InMtrument, call ' ou B. U. Mldley, 12 lUausiou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. V. 148 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBT. Vermont and Saratoga Marble Works, HARRINGTON & EVERSON, PltOlTtlETOItS. DEALERS IN Li '51 J^TSTD And all kinds of Marble Work. stock Complete and Terms Low. 5.3.-*- T. HARRINGTON. J. EVERSON, Jb. E. M. BALDWIN, Architect and Builder, MANUFACTURER OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, AND Corner of Cherry & Beekman Sts., Sawing, Planing <& Turning done to Order. G^^ Particular atle?iHon paid to Stair Suitdi7ig. naiiies, Ephraim M., (Corinth,) lot 13, far- mer 165. Haino:^, John S., (South Corinth,) lot 12, farmer 25. Haiiieti. Philander C, (South Corinth,) lot Vi, Ainuer 55. Hartwoll, William C, (Corinth,) lot 1, far- mer loases of J. Egglcstou, loO. Havens. Aujjustus, (Corinth,) lota 21 and aa, farmer 200. Uawk'S. William A., (Corinth,) lot 9, far- mer .38. Hawlcv, Abner, (Wilton,) (wWi M. Haw- ley',) lot 3, farmer 100. Hawley, M., (Wilton,)' (m, THOMAS D., (Corinth,) lot 1, far- mer S2. Heath, Gcor<,'e E. and Eri, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmers 165. Heath. Ira A.. (Corinth,) lot 1, carpenter and farmer 1. Heath, Lyman, (Corinth,) lot 1. Heath, Martin L., (Corinth.) lot 1, farmer leasi^s of Simon Heath, 92. Heath, Orange. (Corinth.) lot 3, farmer 207 Heath, Kichard H., (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 50. Heath, Simon, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 165. Heatli, Stephen T., (Corinth,) carpenter. Heiiek, John, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 100. HEKRICK, JOHN C, (Corinth,) physician and tnrgeon. Herrick, Loton, (Corinth,) lot 11, farmer 130. Herrick, Orrin, (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer leases 100. Hickey, B., (South Corinth,) lot 11, farmer 100. Hickok. Ambrose C, (Corinth,) lot 1, far- mer 129. Hickock, Edmond E., (Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer 132. Hickok. James E., (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer lenses of Edmond E. Hickok, 100. Hickok. Norman F., (Corinth,) lot 11, car- pcuter and farmer 1. Hill, Henry H., (South Corinth,) grocer and farmer 24. Hodires, Asel Q., (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 300. Hoflinann, Charles, (Corinth. )lot 1, farmer. Holdeu, Almerian D., (Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer 130. Uouirhiou, Gelottie Mrs., (Corinth,) resi- dent. HOLGHTON, NATHANIEL M., (Cor- inth,) lot 4, physician and farmer 2,5ao. How. Levi, (Corinth,) lot 12, farmer 43. Howe, David, (South Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer. Howe, E., (Corinth,) {with Geo. IF.,) lot 3, farmer 65. Howe, George W., (Corinth,) (with E. Howe, ) lot 3, farmer 65. Hoyt, George W., (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 4. H(iyt. Stephen, (Corinth,) lot 11, farmer 125. Hudson River Pulp Co., (Corinth.) Ide, Gil'oert C, (Corinth,) barber, prop, of livery stable and farmer leases 45. Ide, William, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 45. Ide, William H., (Corinth,) merchant. Ince, Henry, (Corinth,) works in pulp mill. Jackson, Kobert 8., (South Corinth,) saw mill. Jones, Simeon, (Corinth,) lot 12, farmer 39. Kelsey, Decalvus O., (South Corinth,) lot 10, farmer WIX and (with Squire D.,) 251. KELSEY, SQUIRE D., (South Corinth,) lot 10, (with D. 0. Kelsey,) farmer iiol. Kendall, Riley, (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer 50. Kent, Lyman B., (South Corinth,) lot 11, farmer. Kenyon, Potter, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer leases 2. Killbara, John, (Corinth,) lot 14, farmer 75. Kindall, Daniel W., (Corinth.) Kindall, Loton, (Corinth,) wagon maker. KINGSLEY, CHANCY T., (Corinth,) lot 1. lumberman and farmer 69)^. Kingsley, Darius, (Corinth,) lot 2, shoemak- er and farmer 14. Lincoln, Henry, (North Greenfield,) lot 13, farmer 200. LINCOLN, JOHN H., (Wilton,) lot 2, mason and farmer 123. Lincoln, Joseph, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer leases 110. Lincoln, Peter E., (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 55. Lindsey, Henry W., (South Corinth,) lot 7, farmer SO. LINDSEY, ORIN, (Corinth,) lot 2, far- mer leases 12. Linsley, Samuel, (South Corinth,) lot 11, farmer. Loud. Daniel, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 50. Lord, Ebonezer, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer .30. Lvou, David, (Sodth Corinth,) lot 6, farmer 58. Mallory, Arnold, (Corinth,) lot 11, butcher and farmer 115. Mallory, Franklin, (Corinth,) lot 1, far- mer G5. MALLORY, GEORGE. (Corinth,) lot 1, far- mer leases of Dr. Houghton, 3. Mallory, William, (Corinth,) boarding house. MANNING, JOHN W., (Corinth,) lot 12, farmer leases 34. Martin, George B., (South Corinth,) mer- chant. Martin, Harriet Mr§., (South Corinth,) lot 11. Mason, George H., (Corinth,) lot 11. ex- press and freiirht airent on Adirondack R. R. and farmer 21%. Mason, Hannah M., (Corinth,) lot 3, farmer 63. McCartey, Mary Mrs., (South Corinth,) far- mer leases 4. Merrett, John, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 50. Merritt, Loran, (Corinth,) lot 27, farmer 60. Miner, Anson, (South Corinth,) lot 4, far- mer 63. Miner, Edward L., (South Corinth,) lot 5, saw mill and farmer 487>f . Miner, Obed J., (South Corinth,) lot 4, far- mer leases 29. Minor, Edward L., (Corinth,) lot 41, far- mer 205. Monroe, Isaac, (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer leases 50. M UHfcu! Goods of all kliulN, \«'lioleca]o and Retail, at B. H. IlID- mvs, 12 niauslon Houee Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. QC CO P. o OP 150 CORINTH Morrison, Charles, (South Corinth,) lot 7, farmer 270. Murray, Isaac S., (Corinth,) lot 1, railroad agent and farmer 2. Mury, Payn B., (Corinth,) lot 3, farmer 60. Nime. John. (Corinth,) lot 10, farmer 100. OLDS, HENRY, (Corinth,) lot 1, carpenter. Orton, Mellrose, (Corinth,) lot 12, farmer. OSTRANDER, WILLIAM H., (South Cor- inth.) lot 11, machinist and farmer 2. Owens, Mathew, (Corinth,) lot 1, carriage and wagon maker, and farmer 11)4. Palmer Falls Water Power Co., (Corinth,) lot 1,500 acres. PALMER FALLS WOOLEN MANUF. CO. (Corinth,) Grant & Parmenter, agents. Parmeuter, A. D., (Corinth,) merchant and farmer 12. PARMENTER, , (Corinth,) ((Jrani! & Parmenter.) Perry, Hudson, (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer 46. Perry, Warren, (Wilton,) lot 2, farmer 5. Place, Dexter, (South Corinth,) farmer. Prentiss, Morgan L. & Co., (South Corinth,) lot 11, nut and bolt factory, and farmer Purqua, James, (South Corinth,) saw mill. Purqua Peter, (South Corinth,) lot 11, far- mer 2:30. Race, William, (South Corinth,) farmer 77. Ralph, Caroline, (Corinth,) lot 3, farmer 100. Randall, Clark T., (Corinth.) Randall, Darius E., (Corinfh ) Randall, Hiram T., (Corinth.) Randall, Lydia L. Mrs., (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 32. RANDALL, OBED J., (Corinth,) lot 13, farmer 124. Randall, Peleg J., (Corinth,) farmer 15. Randall, Richard, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 400. Raymond, Henry J., (Corinth,) lot 11, saloon keeper and farmer 15. Raymond, William, (Corinth.) lot 9, farmer Reaves, Daniel, (Corinth,) lot 9, farmer .50 Redmon, John, (Corinth,) lot 7. farmer 1.30 REYNOLDS, HARMON B., South Cor^ inth,) lot 9, farmer 100. Rice, Martha Mrs., (Corinth,) lot 1, resi- dent. Riley, William, (South Corinth,) lot 7, far- mer 140. KOBBINS, ANTWINE, (Corinth,) lot 5, farmer 200. Rockwell, Charles, (Corinth,) lot 2, farmer 473. Sabin, Lemuel D., (Corinth,) foreman on railroad. Sanford, Henry, (Corinth,) lot 44, farmer 250. Scovill, Levi, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 70 Searles, Joseph D., (Corinth,) lot 7 far- mer 145. ' Sexton, Aaron, (South Corinth,) lot 11 farmer 144. Sherman, A. C. T., (Corinth,) sawyer and farmer 19. Smalley, Jane Mrs., (Corinth,) lot 2, far- mer 40. Snyder, Earl S., (Saratoga Springs,) lot 2 carpenter and joiner and farmer 83. ' Matton, David, (Corinth,) lot 43, farmer 50. 8teadma,n, David, (Corinth,) lot 20, farmer Steadman, John,(Corinth,)lot4, farmer 115. bt. John, John, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 50. St. John, Joseph, (Corinth,) lot 4, tarnier 15. Studavan, David D., (Corinth,) lot 11, mer chant. Talmau, Isaac, (Corinth,) lot 12, mason and farmer 1. Thompson, Nicholas, (Corinth,) lot 1, far mer. Tiffany, Thomas, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 148. TRAVER, WILLIAM I., (Corinth,) lot 13, painter and farmer 100. Turner, James, (Corinth,) lot 9, farmer2.50. Van Waggoner, Barnet, (Corinth,) lot 2 farmer 35. Van Wagoner, George, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 20. Varney. Edgar, (Corinth,) lot 4, farmer 89 Viele, L. T., (Corinth.) Viele, Seneca, (Corinth,) lot 7, farmer 5 Wandall, Henry S., (South Corinth,) resi- dent. Wandell, Linus, (South Corinth,) lot 12 farmer .35. Weaver, Alfred, (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer 80. WHEATON, BENJAMIN, (Corinth,) lot 8 saw mill and farmer 24. White, Andrew W., (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer leases. White, Charles F, (Corinth,) lot 13, farmer 120. Wilcox, James E., (Corinth,) lot 1, farmer leases of Water Power Co., 86. Wilson, Halsey, (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer 230. Willcox, Norman, (Corinth,) lot 12, farmer 200. ' Wood, Obediah, (Corinth,) grocery. Woodard Ester A., (Corinth,) lot 3, farmer Woodcock, Allen H., (Corinth,) lot 8, far- mer 130. Woodward, Barney, (Corinth,) lot 2, far- mer 80. Yack, Louis F., (Corinth,) lot 8, farmer 160. Young, Alanson P., (Corinth,) lot 1, butch- er and farmer 52. Young, Norman, (Corinth.) lot 1, farmer leases of S. E. Snyder, 30. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ACKER, STEPHEN, (West Day,) engineer, niiipon and farmer 70. AKLEY. LYMAN, (Weot Day,) carpenter and joiner, and farmer 38. Aldiich, Elisha. (Conklingville,) farmer 50. Aldrich, Scth, (Conklingville,) farmer 150. Allen, Calvin, (Conklingville,) savyyer and farmer G>j. Alkii, John H. (Conklingville,) farmer 200. Allen, Tho8., (Conklingville,) constable. Austin, Tylle W., (Conklingville,) farmer 50. Babcock, Samuel, (West Day,) house paint- er and farmer 50. BAKER, GEO., (West Day,) lumberman, assessor and farmer 430. Barnes. Philander, (West Day,) laborer. r.;itchcller, John G. (Went Day.) farmer 143. I'.iisH. ErastuB, (Day,) farmer 150. BL .SS. WARRJSN, (Day,) farmer 1.30. BLOWERS, SILAS E., (West Day,) car- riage and sleigh maker. I?ovee, Jacob. (Day,1 farmer 50. Bovee. Luther, (Conklingvillo,) savryer and farmer 80. Bovee, Norman, (Day,) farmer 30. I'.Dvee, Wallace, (Day,) farmer 100. BURNIIAM,' GARDNER, (Conklingville,) farmer 150. CATLIN, WM. H., (West Day,) {Macom- ber & Catlin.) Clark, Smith, (Day,) farmer 200. Clute, Eliza E. Mrs., (Day,) farmer 82. Clute, Garrison, (Day,) laborer. Clute, Jacob, (Day.) farmer 150. Colsou, Ezekiel, (West Day,) farmer 100. Colson, Heman, (West Day,) farmer 80. (\)lson, John H., (West Day.) farmer 162. Colson, Thos., (Day.) farmer 140. Colson, Thos. Jr., (West Day,) farmer 25. CONKLINO\^LLE HOTEL, (Conkling- ville.) Huirh W. Kathan, prop. CONNAUGHTON, JOHN, (West Day,) boarding house and farmer 174. Cook, Lawrence, (West Dav,) farmer. COOK, THEODORE, (DayJ farmer 145. Curley, John, (West Day,) foreman in Crowville Tannery. Daniels, Amherst, (Day,') farmer,56. DARLING, E. & CO., (Day,) (EraHus and Hiram Darlinq.'i general merchants. DARLING, ERASTUS, (Day,) s,E. Darling (fc Co.) DARLING, HIRAM, (Day,) {E. Darling & Co.) Darling, Myron, (Conklingvilie,) farmer 197. Darling, Ransom, (Day,) farmer 100. Darling, Wm., (Conklingville.) farmer 100. Davis, Aaron, (Conklingville,) shoe maker. Davis, George. (Conklingville,) farmer 57. DAY CENTER HOTEL, (Day,) Irving W. Giles, prop. Delong, .\bram, (West Day,) farmer 75. Delong. Edwin, (West Day,) farmer 159. Demming, Asa 3d, (West Day,) farmer 5.3. Deuel, Geo., (Conklingville,) farmer leases of C. Horton, 90. Deuel. Merritt, (Conklingville,) farmer 50. Dinirman, Joel A., (West Day,) farmer. Eddy, Jacob, (Day,) farmer leases 55. Eddy, James IL, (Day,) farmer 9(i. EUistou, Joseph, (West Day,) blacksmith and farmer 2. Ellithorp, Otis, (Conklingville,) farmer 80. Every, James, (West Day,) boarding house. Feckcr, John L., (West Day,) farmer 250. Flansburg, Amos, (Day.) farmer 30. Flansburg, Charlotte Mrs., (Day,) farmer 90. Flansbnrgh, Angnstus, (Day,) farmer 50. Flansburgh, Calvin, (West Day,) farmer 100. Flansbnrgh. Eli, (Day.) farmer 10. FLANSBURGH, ISAAC J., (Day,) post master and farmer 52. Flansburgh^ Nicholas, (West Day,) farmer 100. Flansburgh, Richard, (Day.) farmer 130. FRAKEU, ADDISON S., (West Day,) prop. West D:iy Hotel and farmer .3.50. Erasure, Henry C, (Conklingville,) lum- berman and farmer 170. FRASURE, JOHN T., ^Day,) lumberman and farmer 150. Frost, Eugene, (West Day,) asseesor and farmer 50. Graves, Alanson, (West Day,) farmer 15. GRAY, CHAS. P., (Day,) larmer 140. Gray, Hiram, (Day,) farmer KJO. (Jr.ay, James, (Conklingville,) farmer 50. Gray, Lewis, (Conklingville,) farmer 70. Gray, Lewis, (Conklingville,) farmer CO Gray, Lucius, (Conklini^ville,) farmer (jO. (iray, Luman, (ConkUngville,) farmer 100. Green, S. & Son, (West Day,) {SCep/un and Wm. 6'.,) farmer 214. Green, Stephen, (West Day,) (S. Green cC- Son.) Green, Wm. C, (West Day,) (S. Green A Son.) Guiles, Aaron. (Day.) farmer 100. GUILES, IRVING W.. ,Day,) prop. Day Center Hotel, lumberman and farmer 193. Havens. Isanc V. 8., (Day,) farmer 270. IIAYDEN, JAMES, (Day,) farmer 190. r\l*i IiiHtruinentKof all kliid»i taken in oxclianse for New, at R. H. Hld> ^-^ ley's .nusic Store, 12 mauMon Uoube Block, Broadway, Troy, TS.Y. 162 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTQRY. .ARATOGA T. E. Men, M. D. N. Bedortha, M. D. T. S. ALLEN ^yrgeon and Homeopathi -A. L I^ Receive Special Attention. OFFICE PA."_R.K FLA.CE, DAY. 153 nerrick, Alonzo, (West Day,) farmer 140. Holcomb, Simeon, (West Day,) farmer 08. llolden. Isaac R., (Day,) farmer leases of Allen Ogdeii, 125. Holdou. Silas N., (Dav,) farmer 128. }I01'KINS, JOHN, (West Day,) liiimer 155. llorion, Cliester, (Couklingville,) farmer 140. Hoteu. Squire, (Day,) farmer 104. Iliint. Jacob, (Conklingville,) farmer 100. JENKINS, CHAS. 8., (Couklingville,) fore- man in wooden ware works. Katlian. .\ddison, (Day,) farmer IcascB of N. White, 140. KATIIAN, HARMON R., (Conkllngville,) (Luke Kathan <& Son.) KATIIAN, HUGH W., (Conklingville,) prop. Conklingville Hotel. Kathan, Lewis, (Conklingville,) laborer. KATHAN, LUKE, (Conklingville,) (Luke Kathan & Son,) farmer 300. KATHAN, LUKE & SON, (Conklingville,) (Hai'mon .ff.ji general merchants. KATHAN ORREN G.,' (Conklingville,) farmer 104. KATHAN, TRUMAN, (Conklingville,) far- mer 250. Katharn, Lewie, (Conklingville.) farmer 1. KATHARN,RANSLOWS., (Conklingville,) saw mill and farmer 100. Katheru, Ranslow, (Conklingville,) farmer 100. Kennedy, Simon H., (West Day,) bark ex- tract manuf. Kenuey, John S., (West Day,) farmer 100 and lea-es 23. Kenyon, Wm. A., (Day,) farmer 160. King, John, (Day,) farmer 190. Kyne, Patrick, ^We^t Day,) book keeper for Henry Poor & Sous. LAWRENCE, BENJAMIN F. (West Day,) prop, saw mill, general blacksmith and farmer 80. Lawrence, Eliza, (West Day,) farmer 50. Lawrence, Hiram F., (West Day,) (with Benjcmiin F.,) general mechanic. Lawrence, Stewart K., (West Day,) carpen- ter and farmer 05. Leroy, Wm., (West Day,) farmer 50. Linsey. Lyman, (Day,) laborer. Lorn.', Warren, (West Day.) mason. LuWE, JESSE, (West Day,)/armer 82. Lyon, Abel, OVest Day,) farmer 141'. Lyon, Daniel D., (Day,) blacksmith and farmer 1. MACOMBER & CATLIN, (West Day,) (Francis G. Mac&mber and II>«. //. Caflin,) manufs. hemlock bark ex- tracts. MACOMBER, FRANCIS G. (West Day,) (M'lcomber & Catlin,) farmer 9,000. r>Iasi>n, John H., (Day,; farmer 310. !\Iercelius. Henry, (West Day,) farmer 100. MERCELLUS, WM. H., rDay,) farmer 150. Michael, Henry S., (West Day,) tanner and farmer 50. Mills. James, (Conklingville,) farmer 100. Morrill, Franklin, (West Day,) blacksmith and farmer 5. Morris, John, (West Day,) farmer 60. Moshier, Abner, (Day,) farmer leases of Henry Rhodes, 103. Moshier, Abner, (Day,) farmer 200. Mobliicr, Gyrus, (Day,) farmer 50. Moshier, Franklin, (Conklingville,) farmer 100. Moshier, Wesley, (Day,) farmer 140. Mosier, Howard, (Conklingville,) farmer Ogdeu, Allen, (Day,) farmer 125. Ovett, Richard, (Day,) farmer 50. Ovitt, Abram, (Day.) fanner 107. Ovitt, David, (Conklingville,) farmer 100. Ovitt, Jewitt, (Day,) farmer leases of Mrs. Eliza E. Clute, 82. Ovitt, Wm., (Conklingville,) farmer 50. Palmer, Sarah Mrs., (Day,) farmer 75. PALMER, WM. A., (Day,) farmer 82. Parker, Thos., (Conklingville,) iarmer 140 Paul, Elliot, (Day, {with, Ranmn.) PAUL, HENRY, (Day,) prop, grist mill, cider manuf. and farmer 85. Paul, Ransom, (Day,) farmer 227. PAUL, WASHINGTON W., (Day,) {with Ransom.) Perkins, Jesse, (West Day,) farmer 120. Perry, Benoni P., (West Day,) farmer 40. PERSON, EARL, (Day,) farmer 117. PETERSON, DARIUS, (West Day,) fire- man and -engineer at Scott & Totman's wooden ware manufactory. Poor, Chas., (West Day,) (Henry Poor <& Sons.) Poor, Eben 8., (West Day,) (Henry Poor & Sons.) Poor. Henry & Sons, (West Day,) (Eben S., John O. and Chas.,) props. Crowville Tannery. Poor, John O., (West Day,) (Henry Poor & Sons.) Queeney, Peter, (Day,) farmer 100. Randall, Warren A., (West Day,) farmer 250. Reynolds, Amos, (Day,) farmer 247. Reynolds, Edgar, (Day,) farmer OS. Rockwell, Geo., (West Dnj-,) farmer IfiO. ROCKWELL, SAMUEL Y., (Day,) lumber- man and farmer 'ISO. Ross, John, (West Day,) farmer 1S)^. Ryther, Chester, (West Day,) farmer 50. Rvther. David, (Day,) farmer 100. SCOTT, ISAAC, (VVest Day,) (Scott & Tot- man c3 O CD a; a o 03 o a; DR. S. DAVENPORT, AT THE Ifo^* 77 io^nfli F#«l iff eet^ ALBANY, S. Y. The undci sigiiod lins estaWished a CANCER INFIRMARY at ALBANY, N. Y., for the treatment of Cancers, Tiinior$i, Old Sores, &c., in whicli ho has Ijccome emiin'iitly sncci^?sful with l;tin, (IIopo Falls, Hamilton Co.,) farmer iTi. Clark, David S., (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Cole, John A., (Edinburjrh,) laborer. Colsen, David, (West Day,) stage driver. Colson, H. Ransom, (Baichellerville,) post- master, justice of the peace and general mercliaut. Col?on, Lyman, (Batchellerville.) farmer. ColHoii, Orrin, (Batchellfrville,) farmer 100. Colaon, Philip, (West Day,) larmor leases of S. Walker, .'50. Cook, John W., (Edinburgh,) lot 2, farmer 107. Copeland, Arad, (Edinburgh,) carriage painter. Copeland, George T., (Edinburgh,) cabinet manuf. Corey, Newton, (Edinburgh,) farmer 125. Corlew. Hiram, (Batchellerville,) laborer. Craig, Henry, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) inniberman. Cranuell, Henry, (Edinburgh.) farmer 5.5. Davenport. Levi IL, (Batchellerville,) wood worker and farmer. Dean. Alonzo, (Edinburgh,) farmer 150. Degolia. Lucien, (Batchellerville,) manuf. of wooden ware. Delong, Lewis J., (Batchellerville,) carpen- ter. Deming, Simeon, (Batchellerville,) laborer. Dingman, Peter S., (Edinburgh,) local preacher and farmer. DOWNING, JAMES M., (Edinburgh,) far- mer leases of Do wing estate, 175. Edmonds, Gilbert, (Edinburgh,) farmer. Edmonds, William, (Hope Falls, Hamilton Co..) farmer 86. Edwards, Calvin S., (Batchellerville,) shin- trie manuf. and farmer 100. Edwards, Charles, (Batchellerville,) car- penter. Edwards, Chester, (Batchellerville,) farmer SO. Edwards, Edgar, (Batchellerville.) laborer. Edwards, Edson, (Baichellerville,) wood worker. Edwards, George, (Edinburgh,) farmer 70. Edwards, Hulsey, (Ediiibur<.'h,) farmer 20. Edwards, Isaac, (Batchellerville.) farmer. Edwards, Lyman, (Batchellerville,) wood worker. Edwards, Lysander, (Edinburgh,) farmer 120. Edwards, Newman C, (Batchellerville,) sawyer. Edwards, Oscar, (Batchellerville,) wood worker. Eglin, Bartholomew, (Edinburgh,) black- smith and farmer 12. Eliit^iin, Henry, (Batchellerville,) farmer 200. Ellithorp, IlenryF., (Edinburgh.) farmer 12. EUithorp, Zenas, (Batchellerville,) farmer Elljthorpe, Huldah Mrs., (Northampton, Fulton Co..) farmer leases 60. Ellithorpe, James M., (Edinburgh,) shoe- maker, dealer in poultry, game and oysters. Ellithorpe, Russell, (Edinburgh.) farmer. Ellithorpe, Solomon & Elias D., (Edin- burgh,) farmers 300. Finch, Charles, (Batchellerville,) mechanic. Fonda, Orrin L., ,West Day,; farmer 100. Ford, John, (West Day.) farmer 100. Fox, Dickson, (Hatchcllerville,) mechanic. Fox, HoUis, (Hatehell(M-ville,i farmer 75. Fox. Stei>hen,(r>atclielervil!e,) wood worker. Frasure, Lyman H,, (West Day,) farmer250. Frost, Leman, (Edinburgh.) 1 borer. Frost, Otis, (Edinburgh.) laborer. Fulton, George, (Batchellerville.) teamster. Gilford, Luke F., (Batchellerville,) farmer leases of Mrs. King, 140. GORDON, ALVA, (Batchellervilie,) shoe- maker. Gordon, Daniel Y., (Batchellerville,) farmer 350. Gordon, John W., (Batchellerville,) farmer 100. Gray, Nathaniel, (Edinburgh,) farmerleases of Jones iMcLcan, 105. GREEN, JAMES, (Edinburgh,) civil en- gineer and farmer leases of Betsey Sumner, 30. Greenfield, Edward, (Edinburgh,) farmer leases of Orange Greenfield, 300. Greenfield, John, (Edinburgh,) farmer leases of Enoch Scrihner, 60. Greenfield, Orange, (Edinburgh.) farmer. Greenslete, Andrew F., (Edinburgh,) far- mer. Greensletc, William, (Edinburgh,) farmer 160. Gregory, Jerome, (Edinburgh.) farmer 63. Hamilton. Henry, (Edinburgh,) farmer 50. Harris, Hiram, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 8. Harvey, Hosea, (Batchellerville,) wood worker and farmer 12. Hayden. Edmund, (Batchellerville,) me- chanic. Hayden, Solomon, (Edinburgh,) farmer 54. Herrick, Ebenezer, (West Day,) saw mill and farmer 100. Herrick, Henry, (Batchellerville,) wood worker. Hewitt, Oscar. (Edinburgh.) farmer 31. Uildreth, Benj. F., (Edinburgh,) farmer leases of Dr. Keyes, 240. Holden, Arthur, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) peddler. Holden, Emery, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer leases of Patrick Geelan, 60. Hudson, William, (Edinburgh,) farmer 132. Hunt, Alexander, (Edinburgh.) fjirmer 110. ilunt,Fayette.iI?atchellerville,) lumberman. HUNT, GEORGE W., lEdinburgh,) farmer 100. Huntoon, George, (Edinburgh,) farmer 273. Hyer, Leonard, (Edinburgh,) tanner. Irish, Reuben. (Edinburgh,) blacksmith. Jenkins, Benjamin R., (Batchellerville,) ([{(Uchelkr di.Unkins.) JENKINS. DANIEL, (West Day,) farmer. Jenkins, Joel, (West Day.) farmer 300. Jenkins. Wni. H.. (Edinburgh,) farmer 108. Johnt-on, B. P. Rev., (Batcliellurville,) pas- tor of Presbyterian Church. o i.<3 M UHi§ . J. "GOLDSMITH'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes. A FULL LINEOFSMOKERS' ARTICLES Constantly on Hand, at ■ Mo.. 1S4 I3ISCJAI>^¥AT, SAKATOaA SPRINGS, K Y. S ETS OF TEETH made In five hours, at Br. Van VIeck'B Office, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs, fk. IT. See page 200. JOHNSON, JEPUTHAU, Jr., (Northamp- ton, Fulton Uo.,) farmer li-ascs of Emily Andercon, 115. Johnson, John S., (West Day,) farmer leas- 1.-9 140. Jones, Albce. (Batchellerville,) mechanic. Jones, Cornelius, (Porter's Cornera,) lum- berman and farmer 60. Jones, David W. T., (Batchellerville,) far- mer 150. Kftthan, George, (Edinburgh.) lumberman. Kelsey. Edward M., (West Day.) farnuT 125. Kenney, Warren, (Batchellerville,) me- chaj.ic. Kenuicut, John, (Edinburgh,) former 600. Kennicott, Levi, (Edinburini,) farmer 50. Kies, E. F., (Edinburi;!!.) physician. KiufjT, Delnucey, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) (King, Snow ©ft £•3 is 'J s la-* /~\ld liiMtruiiientH ofall UIikIh taken in exchange for iVo\v,at B. II. §{ ^^ U-}>« music store, 12 lUaucilon House Bloc-ky Uroadway, Troy, I>. i<:- V. 162 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 148 Broadway, Saratoga Springs. i iLEil IRONED AND REPAIRED. CHORS, AND Ail Kinds of Iroa ¥/ork FOR BUILDIN& PURPOSES, lamiraclnrei in a Siiljstaiitial Manner. SAI1A.TOOA. sr»Ki]Nros, ]V. Y^. 03 o o, o m cQ /■ > a> ■^ b -M -M _; o O O 12 ^ • T EKTH extracted witUoxit Pain, with Nitrons Oxyd Gas, at S>r. Van Vleck's Office, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. See;p8ge 200. EDINBURGH. 163 SCRTBNER. ALEXANDER, (Northamp- ton. Fulton Co.,) farmer 90. Scril)ner, Christopher, (Edinburgh,) farmer leases of John Kiunicut, 175. Soaver, James, (Edinl^urph,) farmer 13. Sliaw, Geor^'e, (Northville, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Shay, MichTic'l, (Edinburgh,) lalioror. Shay, Rose Mrs., (Edinburgh,) farmer 32. Shew, Ilayden, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer .51. Shields, Michael, (West Day,) farmer 100. Sliires, William, (Batchellerville,) farmer lenses ICO. Simpson, Joel, (Edinburgh,) farmer 96. Simpson. Richard, (Edinburgh,) farmer 200, Small, Peter, (West Day.) Smith, Robert, (West Day,) farmer 200. Smith. Robert P., (Batchellerville,) black- smith. Smith, Seneca, (Batchellerville,) pail and tubYiiaker. Smith, William N., (Northampton, Fnlton Co..) farmer leases of Anderson estate 1(10. Snow, Samuel, (Batchellerville.) farmer 200. Snow, Samnel W., (Batchellerville,) (with Samuel.) Snow, Winslow E. (Batchellerville,) (A'iwy, Snow d- Uo.,) farmer 12. Spear, Windsor. (Edinburgh,) farmer .3.5. Sjjringer, Benjaraiu. (West Day,) farmer (52. Stanton, David, (Batchellerville,) farmer leases of Hiram Person, 50. Stark, Squire, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer GOO. STEELE, GEO. W., (Northampton, Fulton Co.) Steele. Henry, (Edinburgh,) carpenter. Steele. John. (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) ■ farmer irM. Steers, James, (Batchellerville,) wood worker. Steers, John, (Edinburgh. ^ farmer 100. Stockwell, Merritt, (Edinburgh.) farmer 70. Stoddard, David, (Batchellerville,) farmer leases of Mrs. Deborah Stoddard, So. Sumner, Cornelia Mrs. (Edinburgh,) teacher. SUMNER, CYRUS, (Edinburgh,) assessor and farmer 150. Sumner, Solomon, (Edinburgh,) farmer lOU. Sweet, Benjamin, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 35. Tenant, Constant, (Hope Falls, Hamilton Co..) farmer «i. Tenant, Holden F., (Edinburgh,) lumber- man and farmer 250. Tenant, James, (Edinburgh,) lot 4, farmer 160. Tenant, James, H.. (Hope Falls. Hamilton Co.,) lumberman and farmer 500. Tenant, John W. (Edinburgh,) farmer 63. Tenant, Peleg, (Hope Falls, Hamilton Co.,) farmer 100. Tenant. siuTinan, (Hope Falls, Hamilton Co..) saw mill and farmer 450. TENANT, SIMEON, (Edinburgh,) lot 5, farmer 122. TORRKY, HENRY M., (Batchellerville,) farmer 450. Torrey, Silas H., (Batchellerville,) lumber- man and farmer 150. Totman, Ward, (West Day,) wood turner. Truox, Albraham, (West Day,) farmer. Tubbs, Daniel H., (Edinburgh,) farmer. Van Avery, Henry, (West Day,) farmer 25. Van Avery, John, (Edinburgh.) farmer 85. Van Avery, Martin, (Edinburgh,) farmer 365. Varney. Russell, (Batchellerville,) wood worker. Vaughn, Deborah Mrs., (Edinburgh,) far- mer 30. Wadsworth, Henry, (Edinburgh,) farmer 60. Waite, Charles S., (Batchellerville,) me- chanic. Washburne, Rhoda Mrs., (Batchellerville,) farmer 116. Wells, George, (Edinburgh,) hotel prop, aud farmer 6. Wheatou, Thomas J., (Batchellerville,) mechanic. Wheeler, Jairus, (West Day,) (with Syril,) farmer 236. Wheeler, Syril, (West Day,) {with Jairus,) farmer 2.36. WHITAKER, SYLVANUS, (Batcheller- ville.) farmer 95. White, Wing, (Batchellerville,) carpenter and mason. Whitney, Frank, (Edinburgh,) carriage manuf. Whitney, Zenas, (Batchellerville,) wood worker. Whit taker, Clark, (Batchellerville,) farmer 200. Whittaker, Edgar, (Batchellerville,) laborer. Wickess, Thomas, (Batchellerville,) farmer 50. Wright, Orson, (Batchellerville,) laborer. Wilbur, Ela, (Osborn's Bridge, Fulton Co.,) farmer. Wilbur, Jepiha, (Osborn's Bridge, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Wilcox, Myron, (Batchellerville,) cirpenter. Williams, John, (Edinburgh,) laborer. Wood, Norman B., (West Day,) teamster. Woodin, James F., (West Day,) cooper and mason. Woods, John, (Hope Falls, Hamilton Co.,) farmer 1.50. Wooster. William, (West Day,) blacksmith. Wren, Thomas, (Batchellerville,) farmer 125. I'ates, David H., (Batchellerville,) wood worker. Young, Newman, (West Day.) rnhe acknowledged uneqiialcd Stetk Plauo Fortes, to be lound at B. ■^ H. Hldley'M, 12 iVlausiuu Houmc Block, Uruudway, Xroy, ^. k'. 164 ^SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. l'?hk . FRENCH, RETAIL DEALER IN ■MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-MAPE SMrts, Drawers afifl Oferalls, dollars, Cufs & Hose, Sli Mv&mA'wmWf SJlRJlTOGJl SPRIJrGS, JV. Y. ill III No. 12 Mansion House, Troy, H. Y. The place to procure the unrivalled Steck, CMckermg , Saus- maii. Gray d' JSmerson MASON & HAMLIN O lES. G^ j3c 32^ @ , NEW HAVEN COMPANY ' Organs & Melodeoifis Musical Merchandise of every dcBcription, Wholesale and Retail. TUWIIV6} ANB REPAIRING Doue by Competent Workmen. Prices satisfactory. «< A DELIGHTFUIi PROCESS," ten teeth extracted In one sninute, at •n- J>r. Van Vleck's Office, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs. i:>ee p. 300. GAL WAY. 165 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Alard, William, (South Galway,) laborer. Allt'c, D. C. & J. M., (Provideuce,) tauners. Aiiable, Li'vi, (Uahvay.) farmer 50. Auderson, John, (Galway,) fanner 2T0. Armat;i<,'o, John, (Mosherville,) farmer 77. AKMEH. M., (Ballstou,) farmer 70. Ariniluj,'e, David J., (lyioBherville,) farmer 1^5. Arnold, Reuben, (East Galway,) farmer 20. Arnold, \Villie, (East Galway.) Arnold, William, (East Galway,) farmer 160. Ashlv, Abram, (South Galway,) farmer 99. Budley. Rlioda, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer .36. Banzile, Mary, (North Galway,) farmer 75. Bartlet, A., (Galway,) farmer "lUO. Barton, Sylvester A., (Mosherville,) retired me. chant. Beardsley, James S., (East Galway,) farmer •20. Beardsley, William, (East Galway,) farmer 60. Beckham, Mason, (East Galway,) black- graith. Beuifon, John, (North Galway,) farmer 70. Belts, More T., (Galway,) farmer 120. Bidwell, J. H., (East Galway,) farmer 34. BIRCH. WILLIAM H., (South Galway,) farmer 100. BLANCH, JESSE, (South Galway,) farmer 55. Bortlet, Isaac, (South Galway,) farmer 50. Branard, Elijah, (Galway,) farmer 90. Brocket, Charles H., (Mosherville,) farmer. Brocket, Jerry P., (Mosherville,) farmer 140. Bronghton, Thomas, (Galway,) mason and farmer 18. Brown, Justin, (South Galway,) farmer 200. BROWN, JUSTUS, (South Galway,) far- mer 4. BROWN. LUTHER, (South Galway,) far- mer 200. Brown, P., (South Galway,) farmer 174. Brown, Stei)heu, (Galway.) farmer 1. BROWN, W. W., (South Galway,) farmer \uifk Justin.) Buckwell, William. (Galway,) supervisor, produce dealer and farmer 3.3. Bullock, L. M., (East Galway,) farmer 100. Burdock, James II., (.Mosherville,) shoe maker and farmer 20. Buruhars, John, XSouth Galway,) farmer Kill. Carnduff, Robert, (West Galway, Fulton Co..) farmer 1. Carpenter, Clark, (Mosherville.) farmer leases of George Carpenter, 2*. Carter, John, (Galway,) farmer 112. Carter, William, (Galway,) farmer 20. . Case, Consider, (Galway,) drover and far- mer .32. CAVERT, WILLIAM F., (Galway,) grist mill and farmer 109. Chadock, Norman, (West Galway, Fulton Co..) farmer 50. CHALMER, WILLIAM, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 150. Chesnev. Samuel, (Galway.) farmer 100. Clark, Patrick, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 50. CLOSE, H., (Galway,) farmer 100. Coakley, Dennis, (South Galway,) farmer 56. CONDE, JOHN T., (South Galway,) far- mer 23. Cook, Aaron, (Charlton,) farmer 120. Cook, C. O., (South Galway.) farmer 150. Cook, (Galway,) (Rocket <& Cook.) COOPER, EPURAIM P., (Galway,) labor- er. Cornell, Henry, (North Galway,) farmer 112. Cornell, William, fMosherville,) manuf. of plows and farmer 20. Corning, Daniel, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer leases 50. Corning, Terry, (South Galway,) farmer 79. Cosket, John, (Galway,) farmer 20. Costigan, Daniel, (Galway.) farmer 90. CRAWFORD, JOHN, (Galway,) farmer 100. Crouch, John P., (Galway,) farmer 200. Culster, Abraham, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 30. Davis, Joseph, (East Galway,) farmer 50. DEREMER, WILLIAM, (Carlton,) farmer 140. DriscoU, Jeremiah, (Galway.) farmer 100. DYE, JOHN H., (Galway,) eclectic physi- cian and surgeon. Ellis, William, (Galway,) farmer 100. Fairweather, David, (South Galway,) far- mer 140. FILKINS, HIRAM, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) laborer. Fitzgerald, Michael, (Ballston,) farmer 50. FLANIGAN, BARNEY, (Galway,) sawmill and farmer 110. Flin, Thomas, (Galway,) farmer 2. Fowler, Orestes, (East (Salway,) stone ma- son. Fnlin. Z. H., (East Galway,) farmer 93. FULLER, II. B., (Galway.) farmer ,53. Fuller, L. (North Galwav,) farmer 200. FULLER, PERERS. (Galway,) farmers. Furguson, John, (Galway,) farmer 100. Giflbrd, J. D. Q., (Mosherville,) laborer. (cforc purcliaslng a Piano, Orj^aii or other ITIuNlcal Iii»vay, Truy, N. V. 166 0AL^^^'AY. Gifford, M. (Gahvay,) farmer 110. Goodfellow, Dewitt, (Galway,) farmer 115. Gray, George, (South Galway,) farmer 68. Grinell, A.', (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 171. nail, Isaac S., (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 15. Hall, Recum, (Mosherville,) farmer 100. Hall, Stokes, (Providence,) farmer 63. Hall, Stokes, (Galway,) farmer 63. HAMMOND, JACOB, (Galway,) farmer 100. Haner, Sherman, (Galway,) farmer leases of John Savage, 140. HANPORD, SARAH, (Galway,) farmer 32. Hanin, Patrick, (East Galway,) farmer 34. HARDY, JOHN, (South Galway,) farmer 0(5-. HARLOW, ELLIS, (Galway,) farmer 100. Harrison, Benjamin E., (Mosherville,) far- mer leases of Jane Mott, 124. Hart, Philip, (Mosherville,) farmer 70. Hart, William T. W., (Providence,) farmer 10. Hartly, Robert, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer. Hasbrouck, J., (Charlton,) farmer 80. HAYNER, JOHN L., (Galway,) farmer leases of William Covert, 140. HAYS, J. D., (Gahvay,) hotel keeper, deal- er in lumber, flour, pork and feed, and farmer 56. Hayt, James, (Mosherville,) farmer 50. Hill, H., (North Gahvay,) hotel prop, and farmer 100. HOBS, NICHOLAS, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Hudson, Nathaniel S„ (Galway,) harness maker. Hudson, Samuel, (Galway,) farmer 170. Huyck, William, (East Galway,) farmer 70. Huyck, William J., (East Galway,) farmer 120. Insjerson, D. (Mosherville,) farmer 52. INMAN, D. (East Galway,) hotel prop, and farmer 40. Inman, Daniel, (East Galway,) farmer 45. Isabel, George, (Galway,) farmer 50. JACKSON, ;jOHNE., (Galway.) Jackson, William, (Galway,) farmer 76. JAMES, MATHEW, (Galway,) laborer. JANSEN, THOMAS, (Galway,) farmer 150. Jaynes, H. D., (North Galway,) farmer 100. Judd, P., (Galway,) farmer 100. KELLY, JOHN M., (Galway,) farmer 144. Kenedy, L. O., (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) merchant. Kid, Samuel E., (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 76. Knox, William, (West Galway, Fulton Co..) farmer 126. LADOW, CHARLES, (South Galway,) far- mer 100. Langly, John, (Galway,) farmer 48. Lawrence, Henry L., (Galway,) farmer- 100. Lee, Michael. (South Galway,) farmer 50. Lions, E., (North Galway,) farmer IG. Lions, George, (Mosherville,) farmer 182. Lumes, Z. L., (Galway.) farmer 63. Luther, John, (Galway,) farmer 100. Luther, J. P., (Galway,) farmer 350. Mabeu, George, (West Galway, Pulton Co.,) farmer 100. Mabou, William, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 85. Maxwell, Ezekiel, (South Galway,) farmer 75. Maxwell, Mary, (South Galway,) farmer 93. McArty, James, (South Galway,) farmer leases of John Whilon, 50. McConchie, Joel, (Galway,) farmer 100 and leases of Nancy Adams, TOO. McConchie, William, (Galway,) farmer 92. McCrossen, John. (Galway,) farmer 100. McDonald, ANGUS, (South Galway,) farmer 50. McFarley, Peter, (West Galway, Fulton Co..) farmer 80. McKINNBY, JOHN, (Galway,) farmer leas- es of C. G. Ham, 100. McKoDoky, George, (Galway,) painter. McMartin, John. (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 150. McMartin, John D., (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. McMelon, Joseph, (East Galway,) farmer 88. MoNEIL, PETER, (East Galway,) farmer 76. McQueen, John, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 180. McQUEENDER, ALEXANDER, (West Galwav.) McVIN, JOHN, (Galway,) butter dealer and farmer 189. Meehau, P. H., (Galway,) lawyer and deputy postmaster. Meredith, Edward, (South Galway,) farmer 70. Meredith, John, (South Galway,) farmer 50. Middlebrook, H., (East Galway,) farmer 100. Mills, Hagadorn, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 91. MORANDVILLE, WALTER, (Gahvay,) farmer 100. Morasy, Michael, (South Galway,) farmer 75. Morasy, Thomas, (South Galway,) farmer 1(10. Moser, 8., (Providence,) farmer 50. Mosher, F. W., (South Galway,) farmer 50. Noris. John, (Providence,) farmer 100. O'BRYAN, JOHN, (East Galway,) farmer 119. Orr, Robert, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 130. PALMATEER, GEORGE, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) saw mill and farmer 175. Palmer, Isaac S., (East Galway,) farmer 112. Paul, M., (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) far- mer 140. Paul, Richard F., (Galway,) farmer 100. Perable, James, (South Galway,) farmer 80. Penny, Thomas, (Galway,) farmer .50. Perry, Benjamin E., (Galway,) mason and farmer 30. PETIT, JOHN, (East Galway,) farmer 95. PETTIT, LEONARD H., (South Galway,) stock dcfllGr. PETTIT, PETER E., (Galway,) farmer 120. Pier, David, (Galway,) farmer. Pixly, O., (North Galway,) farmer 75. Plank, Irving, (Galway,) farmer 148. Pulling, B., (East Gahvay,) farmer 100. QUANT, FREDERICK, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 30. D K.V. VAN VLECK, resident Dentist, Office, St. Jame»« Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. IT. See page 200. R(H'(i. Jacob, (East Galway,) farmer 62. Ki-lycu, Alathew, (Galway.) carpeutur. RicUr, Kichard Rev., (Xorth Oalway,) Clirit^tiau cleriryman and farmer 75. ROrUNSON, ROBERT N., (Galway,) far- mer 65. ROCICET & COOK, (Galway,) general iiKTchaiits. ROOT, A. P., (Galway,) farmer 133. Root, Motfcs E., (East Galway,) carriage maker. Sadii, Anthony, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) iiuitiug and fishing. SANDERS, JOUN, (West Galway, Fultou Co..) farmer 150. SavaLrL\ .r. D., (East Galway,) general mer- cliaut and life insurance agent. SAVAGE. JOHN G., (Ear^t GiUway.) Saxton, Charles, (Galway,) carriage maker. S.AXTON, HIRAM, (Galway,) butcher. S( liene, Patrick, (Galway,) farmer 1. SCUER.MERHORN, CLINTON M., (Gal- way,) farmer 4. Scott, J., (Galvvay.) farmer. SCOTT, WILLIAM, (Galway,) farmer 108. Sealiury, Andrew, (Galway,) carding and farmer 3. Seabury, Hannah, (West Galway, Fulton Cu.',) farmer 152. Servici', David, (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 1-15. Seur. J. F., (Galway,) farmer 1.50. SHAW. EDWARD. (Galway.) farmer 100. Sliaw, Robert, (Galway.) farmer 258. SHERMAN, JAMES C, (South Galway,) blacksmith and farmer 2. Shern. John. (Galwav.) farmer leases 150. SHIPMAN, EDWARD, (Providence,) far- mer 100. SniP.MAN. EDWARD, Jr., (Providence,) mason and farmer 25. Show, Uothuel, (Mosherville,) farmer leas- es 40. Show. Ira, (North Galway,) farmer 74. Show. Jeremiah, (Galway,) farmer 3. Slovcr, Lawrence, (Charlton,) farmer 4. Smeallie, Joh«, (West Galway, Fultou Co.,) farmer 132. Smeallie, John M., (West Galway, Fulton Co..) farmer 100. Smitli. Isaac S., (Charlton.) farmer 100. S.MITII. JOHN C, (North Galway,) black- smith and farmer 100. Smith, John P., (South Galway,) farmer 160. SMITH, JONAS, (East Galway,) farmer 136. Smith, Lorenzo, (Galway,) farmer GO. Smith, Philip, (East Galway,) farmer 68. Smith, M'illiam, (Mosherville,) farmer 10. Sneil, William, (South Galway,) farmer 50. STONE, A L., (Galway.) farmer 9. Stnrgcs, Calvin, (Galway,) fanner 70. Sweet, IL, (North Galway.) farmer 100, Sweetoga. Hiram. (Galway,) farmer 190. Thomas, .M. B., (East CJalway,) farmer 75. Thorp, Richard A.. (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) saw mill and farmer leases 8. TOMPKINS, WRIGHT, (East Galway,) farmer 82. TUBBS, JOHN, (East Galway,) farmer 69. Turner, Cieorge, ((ialway,) farmer 100. Turner, Jarvis, (Galway.) farmer 12. Turncy, Ezekiel O., (West Galway, Fulton Co.,) farmer 23. Turney, Joel, (South Galway,') farmer 111. Tym'eson, N., (North Galway.) farmer 17. Vandeclunder, Anthony, (South Galway,) farmer 50. VAN SLYCK, JOHN P., (South Galway,) farmer 170. VEDDER. BANKER B., (East Galway,) farmer 63. Vines, Edward H., (Galway.) farmer 110. Vines, Joseph E., (Galway,) farmer. Wait, D. P., (Galway,) farmer 113. WARREN, JOSEPH, (Galway,) farmer 162. WELCH, MORGAN P., (East Galway,) farmer 03. WEST, MATHEW, (Galway,) farmer 140. White, Stephen V. R., (Galway,) justice of the peace. White, S. V. E., (Mosherville.) Whitesides, Montgomery, (Galway,) far- mer lOit. WHITLOCK, ABEL S., (North Galway,) postmaster ancL farmer 200. Wilber, Isaac, (GaNray,) farmer 100. William. John. (South Galway,) farmer 16. Wise, George, (Galway,) cooper and farmer Wood, John N., (Galwav.) farmer 1.32. YOUNG, WILLIAM J., (East Galway,) farmer 82. Zears, E., (Galway,) farmer 11. 5- M iiwical Goods of all klndn, Wliolesalc and Retail, at B. H. HID- liEY'S, 12 mauolou House Block, Broadway, Xroy, N. Y. Is O 168 /S^^^rOG^ COUNTY BUSINESS DIL'ECTOEY. JAMES H. QUICK'S ■^'"''Sl^'. First Alley East of tlie Post Dice, '^i^-onn.it.r.-S^ SARATOGA SPRINGS, IST. Y. Entrance to :>Llley from ^hila and Caroli?ie Street. Good Horses and Oariiages at all Hours at Seasonable Prices K^EF^IIE^IIVG^ On Short Notice. OETS OF TEETH made In five Iiours, at Dr. Van Vleck's Omce, ^ St. James Uotel, Saratoga Springs, IV. Y. See page 200. (Post Oflfice Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbreviations.— A., Allotment. G. L., Great Lot. ACKLEY, SENECA, (Middle Grove,) A. ' n. G. L. 1, carpenter. Adiim!^, Brings B., (Saratoga Springe,) (estate of Geo. Briggs.) Adains, Marion L., (Saratoga Springs,) (estate of Geo. Briggs.) Adams, Mary W. .(Saratoga Springs,) (€«tf. Angel, Esek, (Porter's Corners,) tanner and farmer 4. ANGELL, D.\NIEL M., (North Green- field.) A. 21, G. L. 9, farmer 120. Angle, Aaron, (Porter's Corners.) A. 22, G. L. 2. farmer leases of II. Whipple, 90. ARCHER, SAMUEL, (Porter's Corners,) A. 21, G. L. 13, Inmberman, glass blow- er and farmer 200. Bailv, Samuel. (North Greenfield,) A. 22, G. L. 11, farmer .310. Bilker, Chas. N., (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 12. farmer 100. Baker, Claudius, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. G. overseer of Seymour Ains- worih's brick yard. Baker, Wm. H., (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 13, live stock dealer. BalUiu. D.. (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 4, farmer 140. Ban.v8, Phebe, (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, Q. L. 11, farmer 50. 17, Barber, Gideon R., (Middle Grove,) A G. L. 1, wiigon maker. ■ BARBER, SETH C, (North Greenfield,) A. 22, G. L. 10, millwright and farmer 61%. Barker, John, (Saratoga Springs.) A. 17, G. L. 6, foreman of Philip H. alcCumber's brick vard. Barrett, Milton, (North Greenfield,) A. 22, G. L. 8, farmer 60. Bartholomew, Chester, (Porter's Corners,) leases custom mill and farmer 5. BATES, SARAH J., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 56. Bell, Wra., (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 11, farmer 42. Bennett, Patrick, (Greenfield Center,) far- mer 16. Bentley, Ambrose, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 13, farmer 100. Bishop, George, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, Q. L. 13. farmer 127. Bixby, George B., (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 5, farmer 240. Bockes, Warren, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer 72. Boll, John, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, Q. L. 5, farmer 115. Bowen, J. C, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, tree dealer, agent Buckeye Mower and farmer 62. Brackett, Alonzo B., (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 5. farmer 240. Bradley. Caroline Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 22, G. L. 12, farmer 116. BRENNAN, JAMES C, (North Green- field,) farmer 106. Briggs, Charlotte. (Saratoga Springs,) (estate of Geo. Briggs.) Briggs. Geo., estate of, "(Saratoga Springs,) (Charlotte Briggs, Marion L. Adams, Geo. O. Clapp. Briggs B., Washington I. and Mary W. Adams,) A. 17, G. L. 7, farmers 60. Brigham, Christopher, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 11, fa.mor 1.50. BROWN, CHAS., (Middle Qrove,) (West dk Brou'n.) Brown, Elijah, (Porter's Comers,) A. 22, G. L. 1. farmer 20. BROWN, SIMEON, (South Corinth,) lum- ber manuf. Brutty, Henry, (Greenfield Center,) cooper. Ballard, Calvin, (North Greenfield,) farmer 83. o Id InHti'iiincntMorall kiixlM taken In exc1iaiii;o for Neiv, at K. H. Hid- loy"!!! Music Store, 12 JTIauoIou llouHo Block, Broadway, Troy, IV. ¥. 170 GREENFIELD. BULLORD, BEROTH, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer 88. Burdick, John, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 13, farmer 73. Burdick, Truman D., (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 3. farmer 6. Burt, Maranda, (East Gahvay.) A. 21, G. L. 11, farmer 50. ^ Butler, Calviu, (South Corinth,) A. 22, Q. L. U, farmer 11H%. Cady, Edgar, ;Greenfleld Center,) lumber- man and farmer 8. - Cadv, Luther, (Porter's Corners,) {Latham '& Cady.) Cady, Luther A., (Porter's Corners,) farmer 130. Cady, Lyman E., (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 6, farmer leases of Alonzo B. Brackett, 50. , . . „„ Calkins, Edmond, (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 9, farmer 53. Canty, Thos., (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer 22. Carman, Benjamin S., (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 13, farmer 50. Carman. Joseph, ^Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. T IS fa,rm6r 25. Carman', Samuel, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 13. farmer 111. Carman, Solomon. (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 13, farmer 36. Carp. George, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, Q. L. 12, farmer 25. Carp, Nicholas, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, Q. L. 12, farmer 75. Carpenter, Geo. W., (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 11. farmer 50. Carpenter, Isaac, (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 9, farmer 127. Carver, Wm. J., (West Greenfield,) A. 17, G. L. 1, carpenter and farmer 28. Cary, Timothy, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 6, farmer 20. Cavanaugh, James, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 6, farmer 32. Chamberlain, Champion, (Greenfield Cen- ter,) A. 17, G. L. 5, farmer 75. Chamberlain, F. G. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer 65. Chapman. Joel, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 5, blacksmith and farmer 12>r. Van Vlecfe's OflSce, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. See page 200. OREENFIELD. 171 Day, Ashboll, (Porter's Cornere,) A. 22, G. " L. 5, farmer 107. Delany, James, (.Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. G. farmer 96. DeLav, Morris, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G". L. 3. farmer 2. DENSMORE, KANSFORD H., (South Coriuth,) A. 22, G. L. 8, carpenter and farmer SO. DENTON, JOHN, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. G, farmer 4.00. Deuel, Prince, (Nortli Greenfield,) A. 21, G. L. 10, farmer 75. Deuel, Stephen, estate of, (Soutli Corinth,) A. 22. G. L. 9, 35 acres. DeWitt, Lewis, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 5, farmer 157. Deyoe. Peter P., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 75. Dikeman, Martha L., (North Greenfield,) A. 22, G. L. 11, farmer 11. Dingmau, Jacob, (Porter's Corners,) far- mer 25. Donnan, John M., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4. farmer 3. Donohue, Daniel. (North Greenfield,) A. 22, G. L. 8, farmer 9%. Dorman, Andrew J., (Middle Grove,) (Dor- man Bros.) Dorman Bros., (Middle Grove,) {John H. and Andrnv J.) A. 21, G. L. 12, farmers 2.ST. Dorman, John H., (Middle Grove,) {Dor- ni'in Bros.) Duel, Edmoud, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer 37. Dunham, Augustus, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer 10. Dunham & Ingerson, (Greenfield Center,) (Sarah A. Dunham and Mary and Dor- cas Ingerson.) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer 45. Dunliam, .Sarah A.. (Greenfield Center,) (Dunham i. Ferris, Silas, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G, L. 6, farmer 6. FISHER, \VM., (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L.5. farmer 182)^. Foot, Btihiah, (West Greenfield,) A. 17, G. L. 2, farmer 56. Franklin, John, (North Greenfield,) A. 22, G. L. 8, farmer 2G. GARDNER, HENRY L., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 106. Gardner, Joel B., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 1(!0. GARNSEY, \VM. L., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, O. L. 5, farmer MO. Goewey, Jacob, (West Greenfield,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 55. Gomaneinger, Lewis, (Porter's Comers,) A. 22, G. L. 5, farmer 5. Goodwin, Geo. A., (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 7, farmer 80. Gray, Jacob, (West Greenfield,) A. 17, G. L. 1, post master and carriat;e maker. Green, Cliae. D., (Saratoga Springs,) A, 17, G. L. 5, farmer 113. Green, James H., (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, G. L. 10, farmer Ki. Greene, John, (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, G. L. 11, farmer 55. Greene, Lyman, (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, G. L. 10, farmer 90. llallock, James, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 1, shoo maker and farmer 50. Harris, Chas., (Porter's Coraerb.) A. 22, G. L. 4, farmer 157. HARRIS, CHESTER., (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 4, farmer 52. Harris, Israel, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 13, farmer 155. Harris, John R., (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 3, farmer leases of Wm.,145. Harris, Lewis, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 4, farmer 147. Harris, Morris, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 3, farmer leases of Thos. B. Carle, 200. Hathaway, James H., (Greenfield Certer,) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer leases of Joseph Bosworth, 100. Hathorn, Ambrose B, (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L' 1, shoemaker. Hathorn, Oreu, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 12, farmer 140. Hathorn, Seth B., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 5. HAWKINS, GEO., (Saratoga SpriugB,) A. 17, G. L.7, farmer 42. Hawkins, Uriah, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 1.3. farmer 125. Hayes, Edmoud, (Porter's Corners,) farmer 58. Hayes, John, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 2, farm(!r 20. Hazzard, Sarah Ann, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer 78. Heagany, Richard, (Greenfield Center,) A. l2, G. L. 10, farmer 9.3. Heritage, Joshua, (Ballstou,) A. 21, G. L. 12, farmer 125>». Hewitt, Alex., (West Greenfield,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 37. Hewitt, Alvah, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 4, farmer 75. Hewitt, Alva D., (Porter's Comers,) A. 22, G. L. 4, farmer 95. Hewitt, Christopher, (Saratoga SpriDcs ) A. 17. O. L.4. farmer 118. »- » " Hewitt, Gilbert, (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, G. L. 11, carpenter and farn er lOO. Hewitt. Hiram C, (VV est Greenfield.) A. 17, G. L. 1. famer leases of Alex., 37. Hewitt, Oliver, (North Geenfieid.) A. 22, G L. 13, farmer 12. ibe acknowledged nuequaled !>»teck Piauo Fortc8, to be found at JB. H. mdley'M, 12 IMauslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y, 172 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. i»hce:ivix Iron Foandry and Machine Shop, MANUFACTURER OF =fl ^< ■111; ^ 1 -^>-^-. ^> Plows, Plow Castings, y Mill Gearing, Coltwms, Whidow -^ WeiglitSy Carriage Steps, and Castings of every descriplio7i. ALSO Wrouglit & Cast Iron Fence, Railings, Balconies, Window Guards, Verandas, |^ Cork Drivers, Bolts of every Descrip- tion, Saw Arbors, &c. I^" Particular attention paid to REPAIRING all kinds of MACHINERY, MILL GEARING, &c., by experienced workmen, at short notice. Shop on Putnam Street, a few rods south of Caroline St., SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. WARRINER, BAKER & SLOCUM'S :i3r! MANUFACTURED BY U. W^RRIJVER, '^^ The proprietors of this Machine challenge the world to produce a Corn Susker equal to it. ft A DELIGHTFUL PROCESS," ten teeth extracted In one minute, at •^ Dr. VauVleck's Office, St. James Hotel, Saratos^a Sprl ngs. See p. 300. Ilewitt, Richard, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 8, farmer SJ. nickok, Nathan, (Saratoga Springs,) A, 17, G. L. 3, farmer W. nill, Josiah, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. .5, cariienter. Hill, Scfh, (Porter's Corners,) farmer leases of Thomas Kelly, 50. nines, Peter, (Porter's Corners,) A. 21, G. L. 13, farmer 40. nODGE, WM.. (Saratoga Springs.) A. 17, G. L. C, farmer leases of John Deutou, 45i>. nODGES, GEORGE H., (Saratoga Sprinnrs,) A. 17, G. L. 7, farmer leases of !Nlary Hodges, 100. Hodges, Mary, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 7, farmer 100. Hopkins, David, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 12, lambermauaud farmer tiOi^. Hovt-y, Daniel, (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, G. L. 9, farmer 75. HOYT BROS., (West Greenfield,) (Samuel and Fairchild,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 160. HOYT, FAIRCHILD, (West Greenfield,) (Iloyt Bros.) HOYT, SAMUEL., (West Greenfield,) (HoytUros.) Hoyt, Zerah T. Rev., (West Greenfield,) Presbyterian clergyman. Hume, Henry, (Middle Grove,) A. 22, G. L. 1. farmer 110. HUMPHREY, ABRAM P.. (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 8, farmer 120. Hunt, Jesse, (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L.l, miller. Hutchings, Wm. B., (Porter's Corners,) A. 21, G. L. 13, farmer 02. Ingerson, Dorcas, (Greenfield Center,) (Dunham ] BETWEEN BEOADWAY AND E. E. DEPOT, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1835 "Wm. B. DEXTER, Proprl«;tor. ^-'^ N. B.— CarriiiEes at the Depot on tbe arrival of Trains. Passengers carried to and from the Depot. All orders promptly attended to. s^xTvoia. HOLMES BUILDING, Cliiircli St,, Saratoga Sumgs, Manufacturers of and Dealers in FUENITURE, Spring Beds, Lounges, &c. Also Sole Agents for 'Tie Woveii Wire Mattress D K. V. VAN VLECK, resident Dentist, Office, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. IT. See page 200. , GREENFIELD. 175 Lockwood. Ezra P., (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, O. L. 11, musician and farmer 00. LOCKWOOD, GEO. E., (Greenfield Cen- ter,) A. 23. G. L. 11, mufiician jind fnr- iiier leases of Mrc. Lydia Turtellott, ,15;). LOCKWOOD, JOSHUA, (Greenfield Cen- ter,) A. 22. G. L. 12, mason and farmer LODKWICK, JOnN H. .^Greenfield Cen- ter.) A. 17, G. L. 4,* upholstcriug and f.-irmer .5. Lyman. Truman, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 2. farmer 81. Jlabhett. Isaac M...Mrs., (West Greenfield,) A. 17, G. L. 2, farmer l->(). Maf'don, James, (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 10, firmer 40. MAXCHESTER, HEZEKIAH B., (Green- fi. -Id Center.) A. 17. G. L. ?,, asrent for Vcrd Antique MarhleWorks of Saratoga Sjirin^s. also derder in fruit and orna- mi'iital trees, shrubs and vines, (gen- efiil a^ent. fall business.) Martin. Araa*a, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer iXi. MATUEWS. TEREXCR. (Saratoga !~I)rin>:s,) A. 22. G. L. 12. farmer 100. ^layhcw, Lorenzo. (Rock City Falls.) A. 21, G. L. 12, lunibernian and fanner 25. McCarthy. Patrick, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17. G. L. 2. farmer 17. McCarthy. W.M.. (Greenfield Center,) A. v2, G. L. 11, farmer 115. McConiljer, Arnold C, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 11. farmer 130. Mcelroy. JAMES, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22. G. L. 1, farmer lOd. McF.iilaud. Bradford, (Porter's Corners.) A. 22. G. L. 6, phyciciau and farmer leases 110 McNnrv. Marsraret, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17. G. L. 3, farmer 18. McNelly, James, (Greenfield Center.) A. 17, G. L. 6, farmer leases of Mr. Morrill, 125. McNuit. Chas., (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 12, tawyer and farmer leases of John r.enediet. 50. Medberv. Wm. A., (Porter's Corners,) far- mer' 48. Medbury, Xathan, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22. G. L. 3. farmer lO:). METZGER, p., (Saratoga Sprinss,) A. 17, (i. L. 5. gardener and farmer 90. JHddlebrcok, Wzn., (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 2, farmer 33. Jliller, Epbraim T., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17. G. L. t>. fanner 1.50. Miller, Wm. W., (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 12. farmer 100. Mills. Lewis S., (Porter's Corners,) carpen- ter and farmer 53. MILLS, W. B., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17. G. L. 4, real estate dealer an(i farmer 125. Miner. Horace, (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 7. farmer 87. Mitchell. John W., (Greenfield Center,) car- penter. Mitiliell. Smith Mrs., (Middle Grove,) A. 21. G. L. 13, propagator of trout and farmer 100. Mitchell, Wm., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1. retired farmer 1>- 1LS^V'!>, 12 MauHion House Block, Broadway, Troy, IV. Y. 176 8ARAT0 OA COUNTY B USINE8S DIRECTOR T. 160 Broad vray, 8arato§^a Springs, aV. Y. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Proprietor. Soard'by Ihe ^ay^ Jfeek or Monlli, at Reasonable Terms. WHOLESALE DEALER IN FLOUE, GRAIN & FEED, Corner of R. R. and Congress Street, COOK & VAN ALLEN, DEALEES IN Sole Leather, Oak and Semtock Sarness, Gusset and Slack bridle. Grain, Upper and Ji^ip I^eathers, American and J^renc/i Calf Skins, 27 Hudson Street^ -_ ALBANY, N. Y. ADAM COOK. CASH PAID FOR LEATHER IN ROUGH. w. h. van allen. <^. H. I> O TIT, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, &c., Manufacturer of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware. All kinds of Work Cotinecled with the Trade done by Cotnpetent Jforkmen. 78 STATE STREET, - SCHENECTADY, N. Y. SETS OF TEETH made in five bours, at Dr. Van Vleck'ii Office, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. ¥. See page 200. GREENFIELD. 177 Kedmond, Edward, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 5, faruKT 135. Eelyea, Jacob, (Grofulield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 2, carpeuttT and joiner. REMICK, CLAKlv H., (^>outh Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. 8, carpenter and farmer 1. Richardson, Willard, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 3, basket maker and far- mer 1. RICll.MOND, CYRUS, (Porter's Corners,) farmer 2o0. Robinson, Benjamin S., (Greenfield Cen- ter,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer leases 100. Rogers, Jane A., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer 11.5. Rogers, Martin, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer leases of Jane A. Rogers, 115. Rood. Edward A., (Greenfield Center,) blacksmith. Rood, Eli., (Greenfield Center,) farmer 150. Roos, Kelso H., (North Greenfield,) A. 22, G. L. 'J, farmer 100. Root, lliram, (Greenfield Center,) fancy basket maker. Rose, Cephas, (Porter's Corners.) A. 22, G. L. 5, farmer leases of Thomas B. Car- roll, 200. Rose, John, (Greenfield Center,) cooper. Rounds, Polly, (Porter's Corners,) farmer \^. Rowell, Moses D., (Middle Grove,) {Craig i. Sweney, Wm. S., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 2, farmer 1B5. Sweeny, Lovina, (West Greenfield,) (Amble & Siveeny.) • TABER, PELEG, (Middle Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 12, farmer 100 and leases of Nicholas Shawl, 75. TINNEY, 'JOHN S., (Porter's Corners,) farmer leases of Seymour B. Ingham, 100. Town, Sally A., (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 2, farmer 25. Town, Wm. H., (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 2, farmer 50. Towner, Jerorne B., (North Greenfield,) farmer 21 and leases of Jacob Simmons, 180. Trumble, Cortland, (North Greenfield,) post master and shoe maker. TUBBS, CHAS. S., (Greenfield Center,) carriage and sleigh maker at the Cen- ter, post master and tovvn clerk. TUCKER, SAMUEL S., (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. (5, farmer 86. TuUer, Joel, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 3, fancy basket maker and farmer 6. Turrill, Philemon. (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17. G. L. 7, farmer 120. Turtellott, LydiaMrs., (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, G. L. 11, farmer 1.50. Valentine, Wm. H., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G, L. .3, fiirmer 32. Van Biiren, Henry, (Greenfield Center,) A. 22. G. L. 11, blacksmith and farmer 70. VAN DYKE, ALEX., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer leases of Simeon Schouten, 135. Van Ness, Anna, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 5, farmer 50. Van Wagoner, Allen, (North Greenfield,) farmer 23)^. Varney, Ransom, (North Greenfield,) far- mer leases of Calvin Bullard, 83. Wager Jacob, (West Greenfield,) A. 17, G. L. 1, blacksmith. Wait, Henry, (Greenfield Center,) A. 22, G. L. 11, farmer 145. WAKBLEY, WM. J., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, carpenter and joiner. Waring, Wni. H., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 3, lime maker and farmer 38. Waste, Geo., (North Greenfield,) A. 22, G. L. 8, grocer and farmer 30. Weaver, Wm., (Midddlo Grove,) A. 21, G. L. 11, farmer 75. Weber, John. (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 5, farmer 1. WEEU, ALBERT E., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer 43 and leases of Myron Denton, 25il. Weed, Alvah, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, miller and farmer 78. Weed, Chas. W., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer 35. Weed, Edward, (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 2, farmer 70. Weed, Seneca, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer 240. Weeden, Wm. C, (Greenfield Center,) farmer 28. Weeks, Nathaniel, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 4, farmer 28%. Wells, Isaac, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 3, farmer 78. Wescott, Lewis, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer 55. Wescott, Samuel S., (Saratoga Springs.) A. 17, G. L. 4, farmer leases of Lewis ^Vescott 55 WEST & BROWN, (Middle Grove,) {Geo. West and Chas. Brown,) A. 17, G. L. 1, paper manufs. WEST, GEO., (Middle Grove,) {West & Broimi.) West, John, (Porter's Corners,) farmer 175. WHEELER, JOSEPH, (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, mechanic. Wheeler, Sarah D., (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 2, farmer 213. Whipple, Geo. Mrs., (Porter's Corners, 1 A. 22, G. L. 2, farmer 173. Whipple, Henry, (Porter's Corners,) A. Ti. G. L. 4, farmer 200. WHIPPLE, WM. H., (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 2, farmer leases of Mrs. Geo. Whipple, 173. Whittemore, .Josephus, (Greenfield Cen- ter,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer leases of Barlow Wing, 41). WIGGINS, GEO. (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, farmer 73. Wiles, Meuzo, (Porter's Corners,) farmer 125. Williams, Alvin, (South Corinth,) A. 22, G. L. fj, carpenter and farmer 12. Williams, Chas. M., (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 3, carpenter. Williams, ChauiiceyL., (Saratoga Springs.) A. 17, G. L. 5, steward for Congress Hall at New York, and farmer 84. Williams, Levi, (Porter's Corners,) A. 21, G. L. 13, farmer oCi. Williams, Nelson, (Porter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 2, farmer ll."x Williams, S. D., (Popter's Corners,) A. 22, G. L. 3, farmer 160. Williams, S. M. Rev., (Greenfield Center,) pastor M. E. Church. Williams, Walter W., (Middle Grove,) A. 17, G. L. 1, hotel keeper. Wilsey, Benjamin F., (Middle Grove,) A. 22, G. L. 1, farmer leases of Stephen H. Wilsey, 206. Wilsey, Stephen H., (Middle Grove,) A. 22. G. I/. 1, deputy sheriff and farmer 206. Wilson, Ezra, (East Galway,) A. 21, G. L. 11, farmer 64. WING, ELISHA, (Greenfield Center,) A. A., G. L. 2, lumberman and farmer i;i5. Wing, Joel B., (Greenfield Center,) A. 17, G. L. 2, farmer 98%, WING, PRINCE, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 3, manuf. lime, dressed and other stone, and farmer 250. Wing, Seneca, (Saratoga Springs,) A. 17, G. L. 3, farmer leases of Anna Smith, 16. rjlEETH extracted witl&out Pain, with Nitrous ©xyd Gas, at Dr. VaJ»e a<'kcioivlcd<£od niioqnaled Steek Piano Fortes, to be found at 15. H. Uidley'N, 12 ItluuNiou Hoiit>e Block, ISroadway, Troy, IV. V. 180 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LUZERNE, WARREN CO., N- Y. DEALER IN ^<^'i?<" "^w Mm anl CliewiiiE Totacco, iyf^ stationery, PerMery and Fancy Goods, (^f^ .VZER^E, . Wa iren Co , A Y W/w( Particular attention paid to accommodating customers, and everything wanted by ttie Great Reading Pulilic will be supplied at ihe shortest notice. Dealer in Ladies', Men's, and Children's Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Of all Descriptions, at the Saratoga Boot & Shoe Store, 102 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Alec, Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor of JToseph Zi, Z,ucas' Great Russian Zieather Preservative and Water Proof Dressing. <« A DELIGHTFUL. PROCESS," ten teetli extracted 111 one minute, at •^^ Dr. VauVleck's Office, St. J auies Hotel, Saratoga Springs, bee p. 2U0. HADLEY. 181 Georpre, John C, (Conklingville,) farmer 88. Gilbert, Jameo P., (Hadley,) farmer 290. tiilroy, James, (Conklingville,) farmer 30. Goodiiow, Filura Mrs., (Uadley,) farmer aoo. GOOnXOW, THOMAS, (Hadley,) (with ^Vullace.) farmer 186. Goodnow, Thomas, Sr., (Hadley,) farmer 2r)(). GOODNOW, WALL.\CE, (Hadley,) (tvith J'/coma.'i.) farmer 18(5. GRAY, BRIGGS, (Hadley.) farmer 304. Grav, Enoch, (Hadley,) lumberman and far- mer 430. Grnv, James, (Conklin«hun,) farmer 70^. ANTHONY, JOSHUA, (Clifton Park,) in- fiini'ice airent, a^^cnt for a6'. Houghtolin, Ja les, (Crescent,) farmer 25. Hou?e, Peter W., (Crescent.) farmer 17.5. HOWARD, DANIEL I.. (Mechanicville,) cardener and farmer 54>^. ROWLAND, SAMUEL B., (Mechanicville,) farmer laSX- Humphrey, Ralph, (Clifton Park,) farmer 4. IRISH. WILLIAM H., (Crescent,) black- smith. Jeffers, Jered, (Mechanicville,) farmer 2. JONES, JAMES H. Jr., (Clifton Park,) prop, of Jones' Hotel and farmer (55. Jones. Lvdia Mrs. (Clifton Park.i farmer 00. JONES, MERRIMAN, (Clifton Park,) car- penter and joiner and farmer 8. Jones, Watson J., (Clifton Park,) house painter, glazier and paper han^rer. Kennedy, Michael, (Mechanicville,) farmer leases 71. KERWOOD, PHILIP, (Mechanicville,) far- mer leases of Robert Powers, 230. Killgore, William M., (Waterford,) farmer Killmer, William, (Clifton Park,) carpenter and farmer 22. King, Joseph A., (Clifton Park,) miller, Half Moon Mill, and farmer 196. Kirby, Pardon T., (Clifton Park,) farmer 130. KNIGHT, ALONZO, (Clifton Park,) far- mer 94. Knii'ht Daniel, (Half Moon,) farmer 16. KnTgHT, SELUR. (Crescent,) justice of the peace, carpenter and "builder, Nosou. LADD, LEMUEL R., (Crescent,) miller for Lape, Lansiut,' &. Dunsbach. Lamb, Alansou, (Clifton Park,) retired far- mer. ^ , , LAMB, DAVID D., (Crescent,) {Dunsbach cent,) book anclioneer. Schernierhorn, Porter J., (Clifton Park,) peddler. Schouteu, Daniel, (Crescent,) farmer 35. Scolliiy, J. G., (Crescent,) shoe maker, Mohawk. Scouten. Charles, (Crescent,) boatman and farmer 7. Scouten, Hugh, (Crescent,) boatman and farmer (JO. Shaw, Luzern, (Half Moon,) farmer leases of Mrs. Shaw, 40. Shear, A. L. Mrs. (Crescent,) farmer 1. Shear, Daniel. (Crescent,) farmer 2. SHEAR, JAMES H., (Crescent,) barber and dealer in oysters. Shear, L., (Crescent,) farmer 1. SHEARS, FR ANCIS,(Cre6cent,) veterinary surgeon and dealer in groceries and provisions. Shcffer, Abram, (Crescent,) farmer 21. Shehan, Joseph, (Waterford,) gardener and farmer 70. Shook, John, (Clifton Park,) farmer 50. Sickler, Abram, (Crescent.) farmer 115. bICKLER, ISAAC L,, (Crescent,) farmer leases 114. Sickler, James H., (Crescent,) boatman and farmer 8. Sickler, W. H., (Crescent,) stock dealer and farmer 150. Silvernail, John, (Half Moon,) carpenter and joiner. Simmons, George P., (Clinon Park.) far- mer 81. Slade, Benjamin, (Waterford,) farmer 194. Smith, Andrew G., (Clifton Park,) farmer SMITH, AUGUSTUS, (Clifton Park,) job- bing m;ison. Smith, Cornell I., (Half Moon,) farmer 95 SMITH, DAVID F., (Crescent,) house painter. Smith, Egbert C, (Half Moon,) farmer leases of Lucins M. smith, 230 SMITH, ELIZABETH Mr.s., (Mechanic- ville.) farmer 100. Smith, Elnathan, (Clifton Park,) farmer 73. Smith, Gilbert & Jacob, (Clifton Park,) farmers lease of Hezekiah Smith, 150. SMITH, GILES B., (Mechanicville,) far- mer 170. Smith, Hamilton, (Mechanicville,) brick- yard and farmer 54. Smith, Hiram, (Half Moon,) farmer 190. SMITH, ISAAC, (Mechanicville,) farmer 190. Smith, Jacob W., (Clifton Park,) farmer 150. Smith, John, (Clifton Park,) farmer SO. Smith, John, (Mechanicville,) farmer 77. Smith, John I., (Mechanicville,) farmer 130. Smith, John K., (Mechanicville,) farmer 80. SMITH, LUCIUS M., (Half Moon,) farmer 230. SMITH, PETER, (Mechanicville,) farmer 170. SMITH, SIDNEY, (Crescent,) carriage manuf. Smith, Silas G., (Mechanicville,) farmer 165. Smith, Stephen, (Mechanicville,) farmer 130. Smith, William A., (Mechanicville,) farmer leases of Francis Pruyn, 257. Smith, William H., (Mecnanicville,) farmer leases of Benjamin Weiijht, 195. Snyder, John, (Clifton Park,) farmer 101. SqUIRE, ISAAC, (Mechanicville,) farmer leases estate of Wilber Squire, 97. Squire. Minerva Mrs., (Mechanicville,) far- mer 97. STEELE, WM. Jr., (Waterford,) farmer leases of Daniel B. Childs, 356. STEENBERGH, ELIAS, (Clifton Park) farmer 110. Swett, John, (Crescent,) peddler. Taylor, Frederick, (Crescent,) farmer 65 Taylor, Shubael, (Clifton Park,) farmer 35. Teachout, James, (Crescent,) farmer 109. The ackuowledKcd uuequaled Steck Piano Fortei^, to be found at B. H. IlldJey'M, Vl Mauslou Mouse Block, Broadway, Troy, N. ¥. 188 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FA©Ti FOB TH OVER THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE TREATMENT OF Mm id Imi A Physiological View of Marriage. The cheapest book ever published — containing nearl}' three hundred pages, and one hundred and thirty fine platee and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise ou early errors, its deplorable confje- quences upon the mind and body, with the author's plan of treatment — the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of tweutj'-five cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing XDXH.. TLbA. CJ OX "N'o. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, W. Y. The author may be consulted npon any of the diseases npon which his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world. Patients applying for treatment will please state their age, complexion, and all the facts, symptoms and duration of disease in their own language. I am furnishing a class of remedies, not usually adopted by the general practice, that insures greater success, and have given special attention to the treatment and cure of all Chronic Affections of the Ziver, Kidneys, Gravet, Impotency y Seminal yfeakiiess , Yaricocete, JTydrocele ; And to the ladies, I offer the most pleasant and effectual remedies, used in the treat- ment of the many derangements their delicate organizations are susceptible to, as LUOORRUCEA, BARRENNKSS, PROLAPSUS UTERI, and all irregularities of the menses. Those desiring to consult a confidential and competent phyisician, are here offered the means of doing so, without the fear of exposure, and with the certainty of finding the relief sought for. The Dr. may be consulted as above directed personally or by letter. Cases treated by the package, month or case, as desired, on the most liberal terms. Call and examine the most satisfactory testimonials, or send for book and papers, that will convince all of the success attending the Dr.'e practice. KEEP TMIS FOR KEFEREI^CE. N. B.— NO SPECIFICS USED. Medicines prepared to meet each individual case.— Hence his invariable success. N. B.— I furnish the best Female Pills in use— an infallible cure for Painful Menstrua- tion. t( A J>Kl.lGHTFlIIi PROCESS," ten teeth extracted in one minute, at •^ Dr.VanVleck'fs Office, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs. Seep. 200. UALF MOON. •189 Teaclioiit, John C, (Cliftou Park,) farmer 105. Thomas, George C. Rev., (Crescent,) pas- tor of Crescent M. E. Churcli. Tift, Georse, (Clifton Park,) farmer 72. Travis, JoLn, (JIalf Moon,) boat carpenter. TRAVIS, JOHN J., (Half Moon. > master boat builder, carpenter and builder. Tripp, llenrj', (Mechauicville,) horse Trainer. Tripp. Moses, (■^^echanicville,) farmer 2. TRIPP, WILLIAM, (Mechauicville,) pa- tentee of Tripp Eureka Potatoe Dig- ger and farmer S)0. Tripp, W. R., (Mechanicville,) farmer leases of John Tripp, 13(1%. Tyler, William A., (Mechanicville,) farmer 56. UBKK, CHARLES T., (Crescent,) farmer 70. VANDENBURGH, E. V., (Crescent,) far- mer 100. VANDENBURGH, PETER, (Crescent,) farmer 100. Vanderkar, Cornelius, (Crescent,) boat builder and farmer 3. Vanderkar, Garret, (Crescent,) farmer 1. Vanderkar, Ira. (Crescent,) boat builder and farmer l^- Vanderkar, Jeremiah, (Crescent,) boatman and farmer 20. Van Der Vort, Orsemus, (Clifton Park,) U. S. assistant internal revenue asses- sor and farmer 30. Vandewerker, E., (Crescent,) farmer IX- Van Hyuing, Emmott, (Mechanicville,) farmers and leases 100. Van Ilyning, W., (Mechanicville,) farmer leases 52. Van Kuren, Martin, (Crescent,) farmer 2. Vannamee, Melvin P., (Cliflon Park,) far- mer 55. Vauiiess, David S., (Mechanicville,) farmer 92><. Van U'Linda, Daniel, (Half Moon,) farmer 150. Van Olinda, Henry, (Half Moon,) retired merch'int. Van O'Linda, Wellington, (Half Moon,) prop, of Half Mooii Hotel. Van Vecliten, William D., (Clifton Park,) farmer 45. Van Veghten, Abram, (Half Moon,) farmer 100. Van Veghten, Abram C, (Mechanicville,) farmer 103. VAN VOORllEES, MELBERN, (Clifton Park,) farmer 95. Van Voorhees, William, (Clifton Park,) farmer 'iA)ii. Van Vranken, Derrick G., (Crescent.) re- tired farmer. Van Vranken, Peter D., (Clifton Park,) general merchant. Van Wert, Amanda & Sarah A., (Clifton Park,) farmers 76. Viall, Job G.. (Mechanicville,) retired man- ufa<-turer. Vischer, Garret, (Waterford,) (^uolfh Nicho- las,) farmer leases 170. Vischer, Nicholas, (Waterford,) (with Garret,) farmer leases 170. VISCHER, SIMON, (Waterford,) farmer 170. Vorce, Eldridge, (Clifton Park.) farmer 50. Voshurgh, John U., (M'.-chanicville,) far- mer S2. Wa^er, Benj., (Crescent,) farmer leases of Win. Lape, 30. WAIN ER, JOSEPH, (Crescent,) merchant tailor, Mohawk, over II. L. Uaight's Ftore. Waite, William H., (Mechanicville,) far- mer 71. Warington, C. J., (Crescent,) groceries, provisions, crockery, boots, shoes A:c. Weatliorwax, William W., (Crescent,) far- mer 70. Weii;ht. Benj., (Mechanicville,) farmer 195. WENDELL, BAILEY, (Mechanicville,) (trith Mrs. Eltanor and Isaac H..) far- mer l!H7. WENDELL, ELEANOR MRS., (Mechanic- ville,) (wiiir<-liaHln<; a Piano, Organ o-r other ITIuHlcal Inotrninent, call on M. II. llldlcy, 12 31auNlou House Ulot-k, Uroadway, Troy, N. Y. 190- SARATOGA COVNTT BVSINESS DIEECTOBY. iiiiifiiii. UNDERTAKING. Coffius of Black Walmit, Rosewood, 1 Mahogany, White wood and Cloih Cov- ''a ered, with TrimiDiiigs of the best aud ' ^ '-itest style constantly on baud. A first i.-iB HiSARSE 6eut free of charge to at- iJ funerals. Also, a Refrig-erator for — incserving corpses in hot weather. All the above done in the most satisfactory manner aud at the lowest rates. Please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. N.B. — Ready made Shrouds constantly on hand. ©oxitli Street, JJallston Spa, ]V. '^, BALLSTON SPA, Saratoga Co., IST. Y. Superior oiccom7nodations for business Men or ^leasuo^e ^aiiieSy and equal to any in town. PROF. RAINBOW'S iEW PiTEiT PiliOIPLE; Operates entirely by MUSCULAR ACTION, having no Metal Spring or Band. It 18 effectual where all Metal Spring and Gum Trusses have failed. It ends all further danger, trouble and expense. OFFICE 658 BROADWAY, Coraer BOND SI., KEf YORE, LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. BY Let on the most Reasonable Terms. it^ Stables Corner of 2) iris ion and Matilda Streets, ''.J (OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL,) Saratoga Spri?igs, JV, Y, R. V. VAN VliECK, resident IDeutist, Offlce, St. JTaiiies Hotel, Saratoga Springs, M. ¥. See page 200. D MALTA. 191 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses;) Allen, David, (East Line,) fanner 25. Allon, Huiuplirc}', (.Ballston,) ftinner 77. Alleu, Tliomas, (Ballstou,)'faruier B. Aiuieisuu, Cieortre, (Malla,) farmer 42. Aiuokl, David, (>Ialta,) saw and grist mills and farmer 22. Arnold. Warren, (Malta,) farmer 35. BADGLEY, STEPHEX, (Malta,) farmer leases from J. Eldridge, 154. Baker, Josiah, (Saratoga Springe,) farmer 77. BAKDIN, L. D., (Malta,) (with Asa Devoe,) custom miller, saw mill and farmer 22. Bomloi), Barney, (Maltaville,) farmer 8. Bi.'r.edict, Isaac, (Malta,) farmer ^3. Benedict! Sarah M., (Malta.) farmer IGO. Belts, Sarah Mrs., (^Malta,) farmer 2. Bidwell, David (Ballston,) farmer 73. Billiugton, Jane, (Ballston,) farmer 15. Brehiii, John, (East Line,) wagon maker and farmer 14. Brown, Henry, (Malta.) farmer 100. BKOWX, HENRY, (Malta,) farmer 80. Brown, Josiah, (Malta.) farmer 175. Brov,nell, John L., (Ballston,) a^nt for Eureka Mowing Machine and farmer y(3. Buck, John, (Ballston,) farmer 56. Burke, \Vm., (Ballston.) farmer 2. Barlis, Wm.j (Maltaville,) dealer in agri- cultaral implements and farmer 126. Burr, Geortre, (East Line.) farmer 150. Burtis, JoHn L., (Maltaville,) farmer leases from Wm. Burtis, 126. Butter, Michael, (Maltaville.) farmer 36X- Culiill, Patrick, (East Line,) fanner 1. Caldwell, Charles, (Malta,) farmer leasee from Seth Caldwell, 80. Caldwell, Seth, (Malta.) farmer 80. Campbell, Peter, (Ballston.) farmer 10. Capras, , (East Line,) {Siiehee & Capras,) CAKLTOX, UENKY, (Malta,) prop. Diin- Diug St. Hotel. Carrigan, Thomas, (Ballston,) farmers. Chase, John, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 150. Chase it Vaadevoort, (Saratoga Springs,) farmers 14U. CLAKKE, JAMES H., (East Line,) farmer l.W. Clow, Uiram, (Malta,) carpenter and joiner ana farmer 10, Dunning. Caliamer, B. N., (Ballston.) farmer .361. Coil.imer, W. A., (Ballston,) assessor and farmer 305. Connor, Edward, (East Line,) farmer 50. Coon, Charles, (East Line,) farmer 60. COOX. JOXAS, (Ea.n Lino,) farmer 145>^. Cuon, NY. H., (East Line.) cider and vine- gar manuf. and farmer 120. Corp, Charles, (Maltaville,) farmer 77. Corp. Henrv B., (Maltaville,) farmer 22;.^. COKP, SAM. (Maltaville,) farmer 93^. Crum, Geo.. (Ballston,) farmer 12. Daharty, John. (Ballston.) farmer 64. DAVEY, JOllX, (.Maltaville,) farmer 100. DAVIS, CALVIN, (Saratoga Springs,) car- penter and farmer 10. DAVIS,!). M., (Malta,) grafter of fruit trees and farmer leases from B. Vail, 120. Davis, J. v., (Saratoga Springe.) farmer 2. Denton, Carthv, (Malta,) farmer 60. DEXTON, GiCORGE E., (Malta,) farmer 33^. Dunning. DEXTON. JESSE, (Malta,) shoemaker, Dunning. Denton, Lewis, (Malta,) wheelwright. Dun- ning. Denton, Wellington, (Maltaville,) farmer 50 and leases of Jacob Deyoo, 120. DEVINE, MICIJAEL. (MaltJi,) farmer 175. DEVOE, ASA, (Malta,) (with L. 1). Bardin,) custom miller, saw mill and farmer 22. Deyoe, Jacob, (Maltaville.) farmer 125. DEYOE, JOHX D., (Maltaville,) farmer 187. DEYOE, SAMUEL, (Malta,) farmer 195. DEYOE, S. W., (Malta,) farmer 25. Doolittle, Uarvey, (East Line,) farmer 2.3. DUOLITTLE. 11. K., (East Line,) (DoolitUe A Slurfjtick.) DOOLITTLE & STARBUCK, (East Line,) (U. A". DoolitUe and C. W. Starbuck,) farmers 6673. Duell. Wm., ( v,alta,) farmer 122. DUNNING ST. HOTEL, (Malta,) Henry Carlton, prop. Eldridge, Joshua, (Maltaville,) hotel keeper at "Fort Edward and farmer 160. Eldridge. T. D., (Malta.) i'armcr 40. Eldrige, Rufus, (Maltaville,) farmer 50. fuiigh, Wm., (Ballston,) farmer 83. ace, A. C, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 140. Farrell, John, (Mech'anicville,) farmer 70. Fellows, Andrew, (Malta,) farmer 147. Fellows, Byron, (Malta.) farmer 28. Ferris, John, (East Line,) farmer 70. Fish, L. J., (Malta,) farmer 160. Flag;lcr, S.. (Malta,) farmer leases from Wm. Duell. 122. Foster, John E., (Malta.) farmer 120. FRANCIS. PETER, (Ballston,) prop, fish- ery, Saratoga Lake, and farmer IM. FREEMAN, BEXJA^lIN, (Malta,) larmer 84. Gage. L., (East Line,) farmer CO. German, Wm., (East Line,) farmer 75. I Gifl'ord, Mary Mrs., (Malta,) farmer 39. * IN/T""**'*' Goods of ail kiuds, 'U'liolcsate and Retail, at Bt, H. BID- ■•••■■• 1jE:i:'S, 12 niauslon House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y, 192 SARA TOGA CO VNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR T. 3. L. HEMPSTEAD & CO., ill Family Soap, Pale Soap, Fullers' Soap, Scouring Soap, &c., &c. Ihese Soaps we manufactu7'e wilh the g7eaiest care and are all waiTanted pure. Middlebrook Street, Corner of South. Street, Tlie Ballstoo Heniicral* Piiblislied Thursdays, at Ballston Spa, N. Y. It lias an extended circulatio?i, a7id as a7i Adre?'tis- ing tnedium for Saratoga Cou7ity is inratuabte. It C07itai7is abu7idance of well selected Mis- cellany, local and General JVews, a7id proves a welcome weekly visitor to all. ALL KINDS OF w a EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS. Labels, Bill Heads, Posters, Pamphlets, &c., ifcc, Printed at Short Notice and Low Rates. New Type and the latest Improved Power Presses, enable us to compete with any office outside of the cities. W. S. WATEKBURY, Proprietor. S ETS OF TEETH made in five bours, at JDr. Van Vleck's Office, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springe, N. Y. See page 200. MALTA. 193 Green, Eliza, (Saratoga Sprinps,) farmer 83. Ha-aman, J. H., (Ballnton,) farmer 132. Haiifht, Walton. (Hallston,) farmer 18(5. Hall, Bnrtis B., (Ballston,) farmer 105. HALL, DANIEL W., (East Line,) farmer 120. Hall. James, (East Line,) farmer 40. HALL. RICE, (East Line,) farmer 275. HAKKIS, D. C, (Malta,) farmer 137X- llastictt. M.,(Easr Line,) farmer. HEMPHILL, AUGUSTUS U., (Malta,) far- mer 20'.), Dininiii!^. Hennessy, I)., (Bnllston,) farmer 20. HIGGINS. JOHN, (Malta,) farmer 190. Hill, Benjamin, (Eas^t Line,) architect, builder and farmer 60. Hill. K. W., (Malta,) farmer 50. HOFFMAN, J. B., (Malta,) farmer 73X. Uolsapple, James, (Saratoga Sprinpe,) far- mer leases from Joseph Rowley, 70. Hutching, Charles, (Ballston,) farmer leas- es from Ira Milliard, 115. Irish, Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 20. Ismon. James C, (East Line,) farmer 60. JACKSON, CORNELIUS, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases from Prince Wing, 158. Johnston, Thomas, (Malta,) farmer 3. Kelly, Patrick, (Ballston,) farmer leases from D. Hennessy, 20. Kelly, Wm., (East Line,) farmer 30. Kingston, John, ^Ballston,) farmer 2)^. Kinney, Thomas, (Maltaville,) farmer 6. Knapp, Leonard, (Maltaville,) farmer 120. Laudon, L., (Malta.) retired farmer. Lansing, Henry, (East Line,) farmer leases from Sally Lansing, 47. Lansing, Sally, (East Line,) farmer 47. Legott, D., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 53 and leases from^Mrs. Irish, 20. Lincoln, James H., (Maltaville.) farmer leases from Sarah Olmsted, 107. Lockrow. John R.. (l^allstou,) blacksmith and farmer 10, Malta Rid'.'e. Long, Robert, (Malta,) carpenter and joiner and farmer leases from Geo. Anderson, 42. Lynch, M., (Ballston,) farmer 5. Marvin, Olive Mrs., (East Line,) farmer 160. McCreedy, Charles, (Ballston,) farmer 149. Millard, E., (Ballston,) farmer 102. Miller, D. C, (East Line,) farmer 50. Miller, Elisha V.. (East Line.) farmer 150. Milliard. Ira, (Ballston,) farmer 115. Molian, Jamep, (Malta,) farmer.' MOHAN, THOMAS, (Malta,) farmer 115. Mooney. Michael, (Ballston,) farmers. Moore, John, (Maltaville,) farmer 40. MOORE. MONTGOMERY. (Malta.) farm agent for Mrs. Sarah Benedict, 160. Morehouse, Samuel M., (Ballston,) farmer Oti. Morn>sey, John, (Ballston,) farmer IB. Miirris^^ev. Thomas, (Ballston.; farmer 1. MULLIKEN, E. L., (Maltaville,) (Muryan i'. RAMSDELL, ZIBA C. (Ballston.) agent for Star Horse Fork and farmer leases from Ramsdell estate, 143. Raymond. J. D., (East Line,) farmer 160. RENO, STEPHEN, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 92. Riley, C, (Ballston,) farmer 118. Riley, G. N., (Ballston.) farmer 85. Riley, James, (Ballston,) hotel keeper and farmer 80. Riley, John (Ballston,) farmer 91. RILEY, PHILIP. (Malta.) farmer 108. Rogers, Courtland, (Malta,) farmer 125. ROGERS. GEORGE, (Malta,) farmer 53, Dunning Street. Rogers, John W., (Malta,) post master and "f:irnier. RORABAC^, ELLIS, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 126. ROSEKRANZ, RICHARD, (Maltaville,) blacksmith and carriage maker. ROWELL. 8. N., (Malta,) physician and surgeon. Dunning. Rowley, G. W., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 1.30. Rowley, Isaac, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 300. Rowley, Joseph, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 156. Rowley, Patrick, (East Line,) farmer 35. Rowley, Seymour, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 153. Ryan, Wm., (East Line,) farmer 3. Selch, Wm., (Malta.) butcher and farmer 2. Shehee & Capras, (East Line,) farmer 4;^. Sickler, C. D., (Malta,) farmer 35. Sickler, Isaac. (Maltaville.) farmer 71. Sickler. Peters, (Malta,) farmer 100. Simpson, John M., (Maltaville.) black- smith, carriage maker and farmer 1. Smith, Joseph, (Malta,) carpenter and joiner. Southard, E. Mrs., (East Line,) farmer 90. Southard, J., (East Line,) farmer 90. Starbuck, C. W., (East Line,) {Doolitlk <& atarbiick.) Stilwell. A., (East Line.) farmer 96. STILWELL, W. W., (East Line,) elder mauuf. and farmer 80. o Id Instruments of all kindn tHk«-ii In excliange for New, at K. H. Hld- ley'sIUiiKlc Store, 12 lUaunlou Houcte Block, Broadway, Troy, N. \'. 194 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Intelligence & Advertising Office, H^OCJIi CIT'Y Fj^LL. Saratoga County, JV. T, Thousands visit the State and Country Fairs, each with a want to supply or hi supplied, to employ or he employed, to bny, sell or exchange, and perhaps the very customer at their elbow, without it bein? known by either, for want of some system of mutual communication. Every day life exhibits the same in a less degree. Read and suggest auy imijrovement on my plan, below set forth : I propose to receive, register, and transmit, all this and any other information, cheaper and better than can be done any other way, through books properly kepr, for convenient reference at Home OtHce, and' at principal State and Couiily Faiis, here- after, where I intend to be, or have agents conspicuously on hand, with a drop letter delivery office for the convenience of contributors, (and intend to open City Office in Albany, N. Y., after first of January.) A2t the Gathei^ings between now and i?ie7i will he at the ^aii's. Send short, general descriptions, right along, of Faiyns, Wood and Timber I^ands, Houses and £,ots, Fac- tories, Mills, Mines, Water lowers, JVurseries, Stores, !Btcslness Chafices, Schools, ^atejits, &c,, &c., JSorses, Cattle, or other Stock, 'Poultry, Machines, Imple- ments, Fancy or 'Patented jirticles. Ordinary Susiness Cards, Wants in fejf words, Festival, Hotel, Soard- inff Souse and Agent's JVotices, r. Van -^ Vleclt's OfiSce, St. Jumes Hotel, SaratogaJSprings, N.Y. See page 200. MALTA. 195 Sto>-ey, John, (Ballston,) maBon and farmer 2. SWATTING, STEPHEN, (Malta,) farmer 60. Sweet. Ethan L., (Maltaville,) postmaster and farmer 85. Swift, Henry C, (Maltaville,) justice of the peace. Tabor, Nathan, (Maltaville,) carriage mak- er ami fanner 1. TAYLOR, GEO. I. Rev., (Malta,) pastor Presbyterian Church. Thorapkins, Almond, (Ballston,) engineer N. Y. C. R. R. and farmer 110. TOlMPKINS, PATRICK. (Ballston,) farmer leases from Almond Tompkins, 116. Tompkins, Reuben, (Ballston,) farmer 130. Traver, John, (Balleton,) farmer 130. Tripp, James, (Malta.) county superintend- ent of the poor and farmer 165. Vail, Barnabas, (Malta,) farmer 120. VAIL, GEO. W., (Malta,) blacksmith, Dun- ing. Van Aernem. Lansing, (Malta,) farmer 274. VANARNEM, A. J., (Malta,) dry goods and groceries. Dunning. Van Buupchoten, W., (Ballston,) farmer 56. Vandevoort, , (Saratoga Springs,) (Cham & Vandevoort.) VAN HYNING, DANIEL, (Malta,) farmer 71. VAN HYNING, GEORGE T., (Malta,) far- mer leases 12(1. Van Hyniiif,', Henry, (Malta,) supervisor a ad farmer 381. VAN HYNING, HENRY, (East Line,) (ivith T. Van Hynirtg,) farmer 22(1. Van Hyiiin!?, J., (East Line,) {rvithL. Van Byning,) farmer 154. Van Hynint;, L., (East Line,) {with J. Van riijning,) farmer 154. Van Hyuing, Samuel, (Maltaville,) farmer 80. VAN HYNING, T.. (East Line,)(M«A Henry Van Hynlng,) farmer 220. VAN NAMEE, N. M., (East Line,) farmer leases from Mrs. Marvin, 160. Van Vcchten, R. A., (Saratoga Springs,) VINCENT, MERITT R., (Malta,) hotel keeper and farmer 3)^. Vincent, Piatt, (Ballston,) blacksmith, wagon maker and farmer 39. Vosburg, George, (East Line,) farmer 2. Walworth, Benjamin B., (Maltaville,) far- mer 31. WEED, ANSON. (Ballston,) farmer 125. Weeks, J. B. (East Line,) (loith L. L. Weeks,) farmer 50. Weeks, L. L., (East Line,) {with J. B. Weeks,) farmer 50. WELLS, C. H., (East Line,) carpenter and joiner and farmer leases from J. South- ard, 90. White, Burton, (Malta,) farmer 8G. \niitod, Reuben H., (Ballston,) farmer 7434" Whiting, Jonathan, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 122. Wiggins, David, (Malta,) farmer 211. Wiggins, James B., (Malta,) highway commis^iouer and farmer 260. Wiggins, John, (Ballston,) farmer 155. Wiggins, Palmer, (Malta.) farmer 13. Worden, C. D., (East Line,) farmer 56. Yager, Eunice, (Maltaville,) farmer 7^. Youngs, Wm., (Ballston,) farmer 22. T 3»e acknowledged. nuequiiled Steele Piano Forto-x, to be i'ound at B. it. HidJey'ii, li .TIausiuu Houite Bloclc, Uroadway, Troy, N. It:. 196 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOEY. RS tt PETI MANUFACTURERS OF (^ WINDOW SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, DOOR & ^VIIVDOW FRAMES, Of all Styles and Sizes. All Styles of Jifoldings, bracket, Sc7'oll d' Circular San'ing & 'Planing, done to order, S)oors, Glazed Sashes and Slinds, Kept constantly on hand. Prompt attention given to orders for odd work. Hardwood Doors, Sashes and Blinds made to order. MECHANICVILLE, N. Y. Also, Dealers in DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, PAPER HANGINGS, &e. 469 River St., Troy, N. Y. S3XITI1 ^§c NEW EMPIRE. Milton Street, RAIiliST®]^, M. Y. DEALERS IN Hardware, &c. SMITH & LARKIN, Milton Strsel Ballston, N. Y. Dealers in BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TIN WARE, STOVES of all kinds. Agri- cultural Implements, Seeds of all kinds. Also, all kinds of Tin Work done to order on short notice. P. DUEKEE & SON, FASHIONABLE Stationers, Booksellers Importers of J^rench and German Fancy Goods, dealers t?i School, Miscellaneous and :Sla7ik Sooks, 80 & 82 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FIRST DOOR NORTH OP CONGRESS HALL. Always on hand, the Newest Patterns of Fancy Writing Papers and Envelopes, from MM. Laroche-Joubert, Dumergue, Lacroix et Cie., Angouleme, France. Monosram and Initial Stamping, plain and in colors. Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Hand Mirrors, &c., &c. Depot for Lubin's Celebrated Perfumery. (( A DEIilGHTFUL PROCESS." ten teetli extracted in one minnte, a« JtX ©r.VanVleck'sOfflce, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs, beep. 800. MEOUANICYILLE VILLAGE. 197 3^^oolxa.rxioT7"illo '^T'illQ.s©- AMERICAN LINEN THREAD CO.. L. EJ. Smith, secretary, treasurer aud mauag- iii'T airent. AMES. BKItNICE D. Rev.. A. M., prin- cipal Mechauicville Acadoiny, Main. Arnold, Sylvanus, livery prop, and coal (Icaler. Bad^loy, Ueury, (Badgley & Smi/h.) LJacC'ley & Smith, (Mm. U'. iHmitfi and Iknry Badgley,) prop. Badgley' s Hotel, Main. B.\KEU, ALBERT, {BaJcer & rowell.) BAKER & POWELL, (Albert Baker and D. U. Powell,) meat market, Main, cor- ner Factory. Ballon, Newton H., physician and surgeon, Main. BEMAN, I. L. Rev., pastor First Presby- terian Church of Mechanicville and Stillwater, Main. BETTS, CHAS. H., cariage and sleigh manufactory, near Main. CARllART, J. WESLEY, general agent Anchor Life Insurance Co., and agent for the N. Y. State Temperance Society, Main. Chase, E. C, general merchant. 15 Main. Clement, Louisana Mrs., farmer 47. Connor, John, shoemalser. Main. Cornell, H. K., lumber dealer and manuf. doors, sash, blinds and mouldings. Crandall, Keuyon, carpenter aud joiner. Douglas, D. S.. insurance agent, Main. DWIGHT, LYMAN, farmer 30. Elmer, John A. T., shoemaker. Ki)8ii,'u, J. W., carpenter and builder. Flagler, G. H., butcher. Flynn, James, <'eneral merchant. Main. Flyun, John, blacksmith. Fox, J., grocer. Gilbert. Cyrus, shoemaker. Main. Ciorsliue, Charles E., justice of the peace. Gow, James, grocer. Harlow, Smith, baggage master R.&S.R.R. Holmes, John C, farmer 330, Main. Howland, Alonzo, fancy goods aud millin- ery, 1 Howland Block, Main. llowland, Knowlton, prop, grapery and gardener. llowlaud, Lewis, (0. Tompkins & Co.) llowland, Seymour, painter. Howland, Silas, painter, Hoyt, Martin, blacksmith. Hudson, VVra., meat market. llutcliiiis, B. B., resident, ilain. IZZO. PHILLIP, Key., pastor St. Paul's Church, William. Kelso. J. C, canal grocery. LaMoutain, Lucy Mrs., hoop skirt repairer. LEE. FRANK K., M. D.. physician and surgeon, corner William and Grove. Lockwood E., postmaster aud dealer In tin and hardware. Main. LOCK WOOD. GEORGE E. , prop, of livery, Main. Loomis, B. B. Rev., pastor M. E. Church. .'Massey, J. H., merchant tailor. Main. McKeiizio, Henry, barber, >faiu. MECHANICVILLE ACADEMY, Rev. Beruice D. Ames, A. M., principal, Main. Miller, William S., saloon. Main. Moore, Robert, dealer in lumber, coal, lime and cement. South. Mulliktu. Asa W., blacksmith, Main. MULLIKEN, MARY, {E. Rainy uroIiaciln«: a Piano, Orcan or other ITIuNical IiiNtriimeiit, call ou U. M. Uidley, 12 ITIaualou Uouete Block, Broud\tay, Troy, N. ¥. 198 MILTON. (Post Ofi&ce Addresses in Parentheses.) Able, Ephmim, (West Milton,) carpenter and joiner. Adams, Jacob, (Milton Center,) prop, saw aud grist mills, and fanner. Allen, B.L., (Milton Center,) farmer leases of Jane E.. 149;^. Alien, Jane E., (Milton Center,) farmer 149^. Amswender, Andrew, (West Milton,) la- borer. Armer, Anthony, (Ballstou,) farmer 45. Aritier, Henry, fWest Milton.) farmer 10. ARNOLD, JOHN H., (Ballston,) house painter, Sonth. ♦ARNOLD, S. D., (Ballston,) dentist. South. Arnold, Thos. G. (Rock City Falls,) farmer 100. Arnold, Wm. W.. (Ballston,) farmer 20. Anetsian Lithia Spring, (Ballston,) Henry A. Manu, prop., Saraiog-aSl,. AUSTIN, ISAAC B.. (Saratoga Springe,) stone cutrer and farmer '2K- Avery, John, (Ballston,) farmer 25. Ayers, D. A., (Ballston,) carriage maker, Center. Badger, J. R., (Ballston,) gunsmith, coruer Bath and Front. Baker, B. F. Col., (Ballston,) farmer 80. Bater, Wm., (West Milton,) farmer 25. B'Ui, G. W., (Ballston,) druggist. Front. Ballard, N. F. Mrs., (Ballston,) human hair goods. Front. *BALLSTON DEMOCRAT, (Ballston,) pnbU8hed,weekly, coruer Milton and Washimiton, W. S. Waterbury, prop. ♦BALLSTON JOURNAL, (Ballston,) H. L. Grose, editor ; H. L. Grose & Sous, props., Bath St. Ballston Paper Co.. (Ballston,) {Hetiry A. Mann and Wells A. Loflin,) manufs. collar paper. BALLSTON SPA HOUSE, (Ballston.) Lewis Sickler, prop., coruer Milton Avenue and Washington. Ballston Spa National Bank, (Ballston,) Front, John W. Thompson, president; J. S. Beach, vice-president; John J. Lee, cashier. Bancroft, Jdhn D., (Ballston,) cashier First National Bank of Ballston Spa, and B'^connlaut First National Bank of Ballston Spa Savings Bank. Barr, Pa: rick, (Ballston,) shoemaker, cor- ner Front ami Bath, up stairs. Barrett, Jolin, (Ballston,) ooots aud shoes, Front. BARRY, WM. 8., (Ballatou,) {MiUon Pa- per Co.) BARTON & DOWEN, {Ballston.) (Henry Barloii and J. Doiven.) blacksmiths. Center. BARTON, HENRY, (Ballston,) {Barton & Dowen.) Beaoh, J. S., (Balls! ou.) vice-president Ballston Spa National Bank. Beech. Will, (West Milton,) farmer leases 100. Beeooer. George, (Ballston.) insurance agent, Bali) St. BEECHER,GEO. C, (Ballston,) supt. Mc- Lean's paper mills. BELLING ER. P. D R.. (Saratoga Spricgs,) dairyman and farmer 252. Beuedict. Czar H.. (Ballston,) retired har- ness maker. Court. Benedict, Harlow. (Ballston.) farmer 100. Benedict, M. S., (Ballston,) agent for Elias Bow Sewing Macliine, Milton Avenue. BENNETT. ROBERT C, (Ballston,) (J/^^ ton Paper Co.) BENTLEY. JOHN O., (Saratoga Spriugs,) farmer 105. Bentley, Oiis, (Saratoga Springs.) retired farmer. Benton, Henry, (Milton Center,Jcooperand farmer 40. BEVINS, JOHN D., (Saratoga Springs,) butcher. Bigg, Thos., (West Milton,) farmer 50. Billings, John, (West Greenfield,) farmer 43. Birch, James, (Ballston,) (Birch ^ BLOOD, A. P., (Ballston,) millinery and fancy goods, Milton Avenue. BOGART, OZIAS T., (West Milton,) (Twr- ney & Bogart.) BOLSTER, L. G., (Ballston,) carpenter. BOUGHTON, JAMES A., (Rock City Falls,) clerk in Kilmer's store. Bowen, Sales. (Ballston,) farmer 100 Boyce, Daniel, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 100. BOYER, HERMON, (Ballston,) prop. Eagle Hotel and farmer 20. Briggs, Joshua, (Milton Center,) farmer 75. Bristol, L. W., (Ballston,) hats, caps and furs, Bath St. Brltt, Henry, (Ballston,) farmer 50. Britting, George, (West Milton,) farmer 40. Bronk, L. R., (Ballston,) photographer. Front. Brotherson, John, (Ballston,) attorney at law, Bath St., over First National Bank. D R.V. VAN VLECK, resident Deutlst, Office, St. James Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N, Y. See page 200. MILTON. 199 Bronsliton, Henry, (Rock City Falls,) far- mer 100. Brower, F. D., (Milton Center,) works saw mill for Jacob Adams. Brown, Charles M.. (Ballston,) general mer- chant, Milton Aveime. Brown, C. K., (Saratoga Springs.) BROWN, OSCAR W., (West Milton,) far- mer 85. B.-yi!!i, Hiram, (Ballstou,) hop grower and farmer 130. Biir-b. Alex. S.. (West Milton,) farmer 100. BUKNUaM, perry, (Ballstou,) tailor. South. CalkiQS, Myron T., (Rock City Falls,) far- mer 100. Canada, George, (West Milton,) farmer leases of L. J. Rogers. 100. Carey, Joseph Rev., (Ballston,) rector Christ Church. Carlin, Francis Mrs., (West Milton,) far- mer 50. CASTLE, JOHN, (Ballston,) dealer in all kinds of poultry. Charlton Sr. Cavanah, Barney, (Rock City Falls,) farmer 70. Chamber, Daniel, (West Milton,) farmer 150. Chapman, George W., (Ballston,) canal commissiouer, corner Low and Front. C.ii'Seld, Mary A. Mrs., (Rock City Falls,) farmer 18. CHESTNUT GROVE SEMINARY. (West Milton,) Mrs. N. S. Youn^, prir.cipal. Ciieydleur, John B., (Ballston.) prop. Em- pire Carriatje MauutaiLory. Christopher, George, (BallsLon,) barber, Frout, corner Spring. Cipley, J. A., (Ballston,) (ivlth Adam.) C'ipplv, Adam, (Ballsioo,) farmer fit). Claiey & Lee, (Ballston,) (Patrick Clarey and Martin Lee.) hotel keepers. Front. Clarcv. Patrick. (Ballston.) (Clarey & Lee.) Clark. Geoi-i'e W. Rev., (Ballston,) pastor Baptist Church. Clute, John A., (West Milton,) farmer 03. Co'e. Andrew. (West Milton,) farmer OO. COLE, JOSEPH H.. (Ballston,) lumber- mnu, general dealer and farmer 28. Cole. Lewis H., (West Milton,) cider ond saw mills and farmer M%. Cole, W., (Ballston,) fanner 14. CoUamer, Edwin J., (Millou Center,) farmer 75. Cohvell, Eli, (Ballston,) retired farmer. South. Coude, Jesse O., (Ballston,) carpenter, Lake .•\ venue. Ccmner. James. (Ballston,) farmer 54. Cook, Chancy, (Ballston,) carpenter and farmer 2, Cook, Edwin B., (Ballston,) farmer 40. COOK, STEPHEN E.. (Ballston,) carpenter. Coriicil, Wanton, (Milton Center,) farmer 210. Corning, Michael, (West Milton,) farmer .00. CiMudul, Henry, (Ballston:^ farmer 1. CR.\PO. H., (Ballston,) hooks, magazines, faiiL'v ^oods, toiU't ariicluB. T 70. Fitzj.Talii, William, (Rock City Falle,) far- mer 10. Fifzpatrick, Wm., (Ballnton,) farmer 18. Fooso, Wm. H., (Bfillflton,) prop. Union Hotel, corner Milton and South. Fort, Peter, (Rock City Falls,) farmer leas- es' of C. Dnboip, \m. Frant^ifco, Guv, (Ballstou,) farmer leases of John Castle. 100. FRANSISCO, PETER n.,(Ball8ton,) {with Guy.) Frelandor, , (Milton Center,) hotel prop. at Saratoga Springs. FRINK, ISAAC, (Rock City Falls,) farmer 400. Fryer, Jacob H., (Balleton.) tobacconist, Front. Gardner. L., (Ballston,) harness maker, Malta Avenue. Garlick, Lewis, (Ballston,) clear manufac- turer, Milton Avenue. GarlinK. C. (Ballston,) farmer 60. Garrett, S. E., (Ballston,) supt. ax and scythe factory. Garri?6n, Charles H., (Ballston,) {loiih David C.) Gar' ison, David C, (Ballston,) farmer 125. GIBSON SLATE COMPANY, (Ballston,) quarries at Poultney, Rutland Co., Vt., George L. Thompson, treasurer. Gifford, C. E., (Ballston,) {u'ilh A. Denton,) flour and feed, Milton Avenue. GIFFORD, JAMES, (Rock City Falls,) far- mer 117. Giti"<>rd, Jeremiah, (Rock City Falls,) far- mer 83. GILBERT, JOHN J., (Ballston,) keeper poor house. Gilborue, E., (Ballston,) cabinet maker and undertaker. Front. Gilmour & Medbury, (Ballston,) (Neil Oil- inmir and H. J. Medbury,) insurance agents, Bath St. Gilmour, Neil, (Ballston,) {OUmour & Med- bury.) Glass, Andrew, (Ballston,) hair dresser, Milton Avenue. Gleason, Thomas L., (Ballston,) prop. Gleasou's Hotel, Milton Avenue. Gk-e^eltle, A. Godfried, (West Milton,) far- mer 50. Glen Paper Collar Co.. (Ballston,) Medbnry & >lanu, props., Milton Avenue. GLOVER, CHARLES, (West Milton,) ma- chinist and farmer 15. Goodwin, Dudley, (Ballston,) blacksmith, Charlton St. Gorman, John, (Saratoca Springe,) farmer 70. Gould, Charles W., (Ballston,) (.9. Gonld tfe Son,) groceries and provisions, paints and oils, corner Front and Bath. Gould, S., (Ballston,) (H. Gould S Son.) wholesale and retail dealer in flour, lime and cement ; storehouse, Waverly Hall. . Gould, S., Jr., (Ballston,) groceries, provi- sions and confectionery, corner Front and Bath. Gould. S. farmer 66. Pulver, Graham, (Ballston,) (Pulver <& Pad- dock.) Pulver & Paddock, (Ballston,) (Oraham Pulver and Geo. C. Paddock,) agents for ready roofing for Saratoga and Ful- ton counties. PUTNAM, CURTIS E., (Ballston,) farmer 5«. Radden, Michael, (West Miltou,) farmer 75. an Radlcy, E., (Ballston,) coal dealer, Milton Aventie. Ramsdill.J. N., (Ballston,) photograplier, Bath. Reaney, Robert, (Milton Center,) farmer 100. Reasoner, Charles, (Ballston,) (P. Reasoner cC .Voft.) Reasoner, P. & Son, (B.illston,) (Charlen,) dealers In dry goods and agents for the Singer Sewing Machine, Front. Reed, Thos., (Wc^t .Milton,) laborer. Rhodes. Amos, (Ruck City Falls.) farmer leases of Joshua Swan, 1)0. Rhodes, Stuteley S., (Rock City Falls.) far- mer 30. Rice, W.. (Rock City Falls.) clerk. RICHARDS, JOHN, (Ballston.) farmer 190. Rilyea, Wm., (West Milton.) laborer. Robinson, H. R. Rev., (Ballston,) M. E. minister. Rogers. Leonard J., (West Milton,) farmer 1^7. Rogers, M. Mrs.. (West Milton.) farmer. Root, James, (West Milton.) fa'nier 100. Korthrop, Rufus, (Ballsloii.) farmer 27. ROSE, DANIEL. (Milton Center.) laborer. Rouse. H. E., (Ballston,) carriage maker, corner South and Middlebrook. Rowland, James, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer. Rowley, John, (Milton Center,) farmer 100. Russell, Alonzo, (Rock City Falls,) book keeper and clerk. Russell. Jacob, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases of T. H. Minor, 75. Russell, Mary, (Rock City Falls,) millinery. Ryon, John, (West Milton,) farmer 22. Sadler, Geo,, (Saratoga Sprinirs,) mil'er. Salsberry, Tobias, (West Milton,) farmer 75. Schureman, E. R., (Ballston,) carriage trimming. Schwarz, M. & Co., (Ballston,) (L. ilnhlfel- der,) props, tannery and dealers in boots aud dry goods. Milton Avenue. Scott, George G., (Ballston.) supervisor ^nd attorney at law, over First National TJank. Scouten, Henry, (Ballston.) farmer 1. SEAMAN, STEPHEN, (Ballston,) farmer 90. SEELY, WILLIAM N., (Ballston,) cider and vine,'ar manuf. and farmer 150. Sctlel, Jacob D., (West Jlilton,) claim agent. Settle, Eli, (Ballston.) farmer 300. Seymour, Daniel, (Ballston,) farmer 4. Sharp, W, L., (West .Milton,) farmer leases of Mrs. Manville, SO. Shearer, C;kas. VV'., (West Milton,) farmer 55. * SHEPHERD. ALONZO M., (Ballston,) boss miller. Milton Avenue. SHEPHERD, OLIVER, (Ballston,) prop. Eagle Hotel, corner Front and Milton. Sherar, James, (West Milton,) farmer 105. Sheridan, James, (Ballston,) farmer 25. Sheridan, John, (Rock City Falls,) farmer 40. SHERMAN, F. A., (Ballston,) physician and surgeon ; residence corner Milton Avenue and High ; ofQce Winue & Hunt's drag store. 'efore purcIianinK a Piano, Orsmi or other Mnitloal Inntrnment, <• » ou B. H. lllUliy, 12 IUaui«iou House Block, BroadAvay, Troy, N. nil V. 206 SARATOGA COVNTY BVSINEas DIEECTOBT. H. L. GROSE & SONS, PUBLISHERS OF "The Ballston Journal," BALLSTOI^ SPA, IT. Y. The JOURNAL is published at the County seat of Saratoga County, has a larpe Circulation, and is a valaable advertising medium. All kinds of 'Printing done at short notice, i7i t?ie best manner and at reasonable rates, H. L. GROSE. E. F. GROSE. H. S. GROSE. '■iL*J5r& ."^r RICE'S GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, Grown by JB^OMB S. 'HICB, at the CAMBRIDGE VALLEY SEED CARDEPIS, Cambridge, Washington County, N, Y. To all who have occasion to purchase Seeds : — It is manifest, and needs no -argument to make patent the simple truth, that from good seed only can good vegetables be obtained— M(7S do 'not qroiv on ThiaUes — and yet, strange and inconsistent as It may seem, we see those' who exliibit sound sense in most aifaira of life, purchasing seeds. from questionable sources, and congratulating themselves (for the moment) on having saved a penny. All not already habitual purchasers of Rice's Seeds, are in- vited to make a trial of these, grown and prepared by me, feeling confident that their efforts (with proper care and management) will be amply rewarded. Jerome B. Rice, J. V. B. CAETER, (SUCCESSOR TO S. W. GIBBS,) PATTERN MAKER km DESMEH, Oriental and Modern ^atlern Jforks, No. 18 Liberty Street, - ALBANY, N, T. Patterns of all kinds made at the Shortest Notice. Also Model Work, with dispatch. Turning and Scroll Sart'ing, Carving and Ornamenting, TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bli, SMBITH, DENTIST, OflSce, second door above Baptist Cburcli, . IKIiltou Street, Ballston, N. Y. ^ % MILTON. 207 Sherman, James H., (West Milton,) carpen- ter aud joiner. Slierwootl, Samuel D., (Rock City Falle,) Hirmor li'O. SniLL, HENRY F., (Ballston,) laborer in paper inillg. SICKLER, LEWIS. (Ballston.-) prop. Ball- ston Spa ITouife, corner Miltou Avenue aud Washiufrtoii. Silverthorn. Y. G., (Rock City Falls,) enpt. of 0. Kilmer & Son's pui)erniill. Siver, Aaron. (Rock City Falls,) hop grow- er and farmer 92. Siver, Martin, (West Milton,) laborer. Smith, Daniel & Co., (Ballston.) machinists aud millwrights, Ford, near Milton Avenue. Smith, E::ekic-1, f^'est Milton,) farmer 114. Sniitli, Georce, (Ballston,) prop. San Souci Hotel, Front. SMITH, GEORGE H., (Ballston,) {Smith <& LarHn.) Smith, Henry, (Ballston. 1 resident. Smith, Jerome, (West Milton.) miller. Smith, J. S., (Ballston.) aijent National Ex- press Co. and Washington Spring Co. *SMITH & LARKTN, (Ballston. 1 (George U. Smith and Anmn J. Larkin,) farm implements and seeds, atrents for new Empire Base Burning Cooking Stove, Milion Avenue. Smith, Leonard. (West Milton.) teamster and farmer 70. SMITH, P. A. Miss, (Ballston.) milliner and dress maker, Milton Avenue. *.SMITn, S. L., (Ballston,) denti.st, Milton Avenue. Smith. S.Kev., (Ballston.) M. E. minister, Sonth. Snell, Robert, (Ballston.) farmer 75. S'lvder. John L.. (West Milton.') farmer 100. SP'EIR. JAMES E., (West Milton,) dry iroods, groceries etc. Spcir, Robert. (West Milton. )notary public, post master and farmer 1.5. Spice, Wm.( (Ballston,) farmer 2(i. Spier. James. (Ballston.) farmer 2. St. Clare, Daniel, (West Milton,) farmer Steiubergh, Edwin, (West Milton,) carpen- ter. Stevenson, Edward, (Milton Center,) far- mer 60. Stever. David, (Milton Center,) farmer 100. STEWART, WM., (Saratoga Springs,) fir- mer 72. St. John, Thomas T. Rev., (Ballston.) far- mer m)4. STREEVER. FREDERICK, (West Mil- ton,) farmer 13i>. Salivan, Dennis, (Rock City Falls,) farmer 40. Sulivan, John, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer "}■). Sullivan, Peter, (Rock City Falls,) farmer 40. Swan. C. W., (Ballston,) farmer 210. Swan, Joshua, (Rock City Falls,) fanner \i:V). Sweet, Thos., (Ballston,) sapt. County House. Tallraad-r, Anna Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 21. TAYLOR, GEORGE, W., (Ballston,) far- mer 75. Taylor, Lee, (Ballston,) farmer leases of (^eo. W., 75. Tenmey, Dewitt, (West Milton,) farmer 80. Temiin, James, (Ballston.) farmer 20. THOM.\S. EDWm. (Ballston.) farmer 110. Thomas, Geo., (Ballston.) farmer21. Thomas, James, (West Milton,) farmer 105. Thomas. John B., (Ballston.) stoves, tin- ware and "as fitting. Milton Avenue. Thomas, J. S., (Ballston.) hardware aud stoves, Miltou Avenue. Thomas, Recompense, (Ballston. )farraer 6.3. Thomas, Sears U., (DaWstou,) (with liecmn- pe/ixe.) Thomas, Warren. (Ballston,) farmer 06. THOMPSON, GEORGE L., (Ballston,) treastm^r Gibson Slate Co. THOMPssOX, HENRY, (Rock City Falls,) farmer 110. THOMPSON, JAMES Mrs., (Ballston,) farmer S-3. Thompson, John W., (Ballston,) president Ballston Spa National Bank. Thorn. Jesse B., (Middle Grove,) farmer leases 200. Tompson, James, (Ballston,) cheese fac- tory and farmer 80. Tripp, G. A., (Ballston,) carriage maker, ^liddlebrook St. TUGNOT, CHAS., (Ballston,) machinist and farmer 95. Tngnot, Geo.. (Ballston,) machinist. Turney & Bogart, (West Miltou.) (Z>ar'ici Turmy and, Ozius jB"f//ir/.) farmers 1.35. Turney, David, (West Milton,) (2'arney & Bogart.) Tyler. M. Mrs., (Ballston,) millinery, South. Vail. Fiddenan, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 53. Vanaustin, Harlow, CSIilton Center,) far- mer. *VANDENT}URG & HOVEY. (Ballston.) (.V. R. Vandenlmrg and Smith llovey,) manufacturers of ^rf. Barker, ZepheniahT., (South Glens Palls,) (Whig (t Pa?'7ier,) postmaster. Barnes, Horace, (Fortsville,) painter. Bartlett, Benjamin C, (Gansevoort,) agent for the Wood Mower and Reaper and farmer 97. Bartlett, John C, (Gansevoort,) retired farmer. Bentley, Cornelius, (South Glens Falls,) prop, trout pond and farmer 50. Bentley, Elisha, (Fort Edward, Washing- ton Co.,) retired farmer. BETTS, ALEXANDER P., (Moreau Sta- tion, )(?i;i?/i Chaumey ]'F..)farmer leases from John Rogers, Black Brook, 500. Betts, Amherst, (South Glens Falls,)farmer 110. BETTS, CHAUNCEY W.,(Moreau Station,) farmer 50 and (with Alexander P.,) leases from Jno. Rogers, 500. Betts, George M.. (Moreau Station.) farmer. Betts, James R.. (Fortsville,) farmer 65. Betts, Morgan, (South Glens Falls,) farmer Boyce, Hannah Mrs., (Fortsville,) farmer 2. Brodie, Wm., (South Glens Falls,) mason and farmer 12. BROOKS, LEMUEL, (Fortsville.) farmer 2 and leases from A. B. LaClaverie 170. BUCKBEE, MAHLON, (Gansevoort,) far- mer 70. Buckley, , (South Glens Falls,) farmer leases SO. BULLI8, Wm., (South Glens Falls,) {Hamil- ton d: Bullis.) Bnllis, Wm. T., (South Glens Falls,) farmer 150. BUNH.-VM, GEORGE B., (South Glens Falls,) farmer 190. Bush, Gilbert, (South Glens Falls,) farmer Canfieid, Alexander, (Glens Falls, Warren Co..) (Ruag, Sherman S Co.) Carl, Michael, (South Glens Falls.) mason. CARPENTER, SILAS E., (Sandj' Hill, Washington Co.,) boarding house keeper and flier in Moreau Mill Co.'s mills. Carr, Wm., (Fortsville,) farmer 205. Carr, Wm. H., (Fortsville,) farmer leases from Wm. Carr, 205. CARY, JERVIS, (Gansevoort,) farmer 92. CARY, WM., (Gansevoort,) farmer 1.S5. Chapman, Eber E., (Fortsville,) farmer 15. Childs, D.avid V., (South Glens Falls,) s.iwyer and farmer 61. COFFIN, LEWIS A., (South Glens Falls,) farmer 100. Combs, Darius, (South Glens Falls.) farmer 7. COM STOCK, GEORGE W., (Fortsville,) farmer 137. Conlan, John, (South Glens Palls,) {with Owen^) farmer 67. Conlan, Owen, (South Glens Falls,) {ivith John Conlan,) fanner 67. Converse, Austin G., (Fort Edward, Wash- ington Co..) farmer 40. COOK, GEORGE P., (Fort Edward, Wash- ington Co.,) farmer 50. Cook, Harvey. (South Gkns Falls,) farmer. COOLIDGE, THOMAS S., (Glens Falls, Warren Co.,) (Morgan Lime Co.) Cornell, Benjamin F., (Fort Edward, Wash- ington Co.,) physician and surgeon, and farmer 175. CORNELL, L. & S., (South Glens Falls,) (Luther and Samuel, i farmers 144. CORNELL, LUTHER, (South Glens Falls,) (i. & 8. Cornell.) CORNELL, SAMUEL, (South Glens Falls,) (L. & 8. Cornell.) Courtenay, A. J., (South Glens Falls.) Crandell, Sidney, (South Glens Falls.) far- mer leases from Z. Vandusen, Feeder Dam. Warren Co., 250. Oronin, Cornelius, (Wilton,) farmer 86. Cronin, Daniel C, (South Glens Falls,) farmer b~}i. DAVENPORT, RICHARD, (South Glens Falls,) farmer 85. Davis, Henry L., (Port Edward, Washing- ton Co.,) farmer 90. DAY, FRANK L., (South Glens Falls,) millwright, superintendent of Morgan Adsit & Co.'e lumber manufactory and farmer 146. Degarmo, George, (Fortsville,) farmer 50. Denton, Alinus, (Fortsville,) farmer leases from Wm. Sherman. DENTON, R. W., (Fortsville,) farmer 200. De Vol, Abner, (South Glens Falls,) far- mer 4. li. SMITH, 15ENTSf>iT, Office, second door above Baptist Cliurcli, Miltou Street, Ballstou, N. V. DE VOL, CHARLES H., (Ganeevoort,) farmer 158. De Vol, David, (Gausevoort,) farmer 21. DE VOLL, JONATHAN, (Qansi^voort,) lite and fire insurance ogeut and farmer 140. DIX, SAMUEL B.. (South Glens Fall?,) (Reynolds, Dix & Co.,) residence Glent* Falls. Donclm, Daniel, (South Glens Palls,) far- mer 4'). Donnoldi'on, Abram, (Moreaa Station,) farmer leases 100. Dorvee, \Vin., ^Wilton.) farmer 10. Duuniiit;, Mark T., (Fore Edward, Wash- inu;ton Co.,) farmer 323. Durhain, Benjamin, (Gansevoort,) farmer 21G. Durham, ITiram, (Gansevoort.) farmer leases from BenJ. Durham, ISO. Dwj'cr, Aninder, (Sandy Hill, Washing- ton Co.,) farmer 1. GAVIN. JOHN, (South Glens Falls,) far- mer h. GRAY, LE ROY, (Fortsville,) farmer 24. Gviswold, Goor'^e, (Fortsville,) farmer 200. GIUSWOLD, WALTER G., (Fortsville,) (Palmer <£ Gngwold,) postmaster and farmer 50. Hackett, Andrew, (South Glens Falls,) far- mer 221. Uagerty. Patrick, (South Glens Falls,) far- mer 9. HAMILTON & BULLI8, (South Glens FalU,) (J'tftez Hamillon and Wm. Bullii,) trout hatching and raising. HAMILTON, JABEZ, (South Glens Falls.) (Hamilton & Bullis,) farmer 12 and leases from Morgan .\d8it & Co., 1 10. Hamilton, Phebe Mrs., (South Gle;is Falls,) farmer 1>^. HAMILTON, WM., (South Glens Falls,) agent for the Glens Falls Paper Co., and filmier .32. HAMLIN, LENT, (Sonth Glens Falls,) apiarian and farmer 1.30. Hananian. Henry, (Fort Edward, Washing- ton Co.,) firmer 10.S. Hannay, Wm. (Fort Edward, Washington Co.,) farmer 98. Harvey, Adolpnus, (Glens Falls, Warren Co..) farmer. Haviland, Norris, (South Glens Falls,) farmer leases from Prnyn & Co., 6'j. ELAVILAND, RANSFORD B., (Glens Falls, Warren Co.,) foreman Rugg, Sherman & Go's mill and farmer 1. HAVILAND, WM., (Gansevoort,) farmer 78. Hawley, Edward, (Fort Edward, Washing- ton Co.,) prop. Moreau River Cheese Factory, farmer 9.5 and leases from Seth llawley'e estate, 95. Hays, Wm., iFortsvillo.) farmer 96. Hitchcock, A. F., (Moreau Station,) farmer 148. Howe, Jane Mrs., (Fortsville,) farmer 13(^. Howe, Wm., (Fortsville.) crocer. Hurley, Timothy, (South Glens Falls,) far- mer loo. INGALSBE. W. B., (Fort Edward, Wash- ington Co..) farmer 17i). JACKSON, JiiNATHAN L., (South Glens Falls,) farmer ISO and leases from Mrs. A. D. Kuapp, 160. Jacobie, li<'iiiy, ^South Glens Falls,) far- mer 300. JACOBIE, HIRAM, (South GUens Falls,) farmer 128. * Jacobie, Jacob N., (Fortsville.) farmer 250. JACOBIE, NICHOLAS, (South Glens Falls,! farmer 400. Jac<ie, Nicholas J., (Fortsville,) farmer 1(!0. Jacobie, Robert, (Fortsvillo,) farmer leases 250. Jacobie, Wm. H., (South Glens Falls,) far- mer 100. Jenkins, Nelson, (Sonth Glens Falls,) far- mer leases from Chas. Rogers, Sandy Hill, Washinsrton Co., 225. Johns, Silas. (PV)rtsvirie,) farmer 25. JOHNSON. PATRICK. (South (41ens Falls,) farmer 60 and leases from Jonathan De Voll, 60. Johnson, Peter, (Fortsvillo.) farmer 93. Jondro, James, (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) millwright and superintendent of Finch, Pruyn & Co's saw mills. Kellogg, Henry D., (Gansevoort,) carpen- ter and farmer 11. KENYON, C. v., (South Glens Falls,) pork packer and dealer in dry goods, gro- ceries and provisions. KENYON, HORACE, (Sonth Glens Falls,) farmer 65. Kcnyon, Joseph, (Glens Falls, Warren Co.,) boardinc: house. Feeder Dam. KENYON, STEPHEN U., (Glens Falls, Warren Co.,) millwright and filer Sherman & (^o's mills ; and owns 65 acres in Warren Co. Kimpland, James, (South Glens Falls,) jus- tice of the peace and farmer 80. T he acUno\vIe^. SHERMAN, A., (Glens Falls, Warren Co.,) (Lapham <& Co.) Sherman, Augustus, (Glens Falls, Warren Co.,) (Rvgg. Sherman & Co.) Sherman, DeLos, (South Glens Falls,) mason. * SHERMAN, JESSE B., (Glens Falls, War- ren Co..) foreman Sherman's mill, Feeder Dam. SHER.MAN, WM. A., (Glens Falls. War- ren Co.,) {Rugg, Sherman & Co.,) far- mer 50. Shurter, George W., (Fortsville.) {with Joseph W.,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 40. Shurter, Joseph W., (Fortsville,) (with George W.,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 40. SILL, JOHN N., (Gansevoort,) farmer 150. SISSON, BENJAMIN F., (South Glens Falls.) machinist and farmer 3. Sisson, Jacob A.. (South Glens Falls,) car- penter and farmer 3. Sisson, Timothy, (Sonth Glens Falls,) gar- dener and farmer IX- SKYM, JOHN, (South Glens Falls,) far- mer 76. SLEIGHT, CATHARINE Mes., (South Glens Falls.) farmer 50. SLEIGHT, CHARLES H., (South Glens Falls,) {with Mrs. Catharine Sleight,) farmer. SLOCUM, SAMUEL, (Gansevoort,) farmer 154. SMITH. B. F., (South Glens Falls,) carpen- ter and builder. Smith, Clark, (South Glens Falls,) mason. Smith, Frank, (South Glens Falls,) car- penter. Smith, Georee B., (Gansevoort,) farmer leases from Mrs. Tucker, 80. Smith, George W., (South Glens Falls,) teamster and farmer 1>^. SMITH, JAMES, (Fortsville,) farmer 35. SMITH, JOHN, (South Glens Falls,) bl.ck- smith and farmer 232. Smith, Thomas, (Fortsville,) farmer 65. Smith, Wm., (South Glens Falls,) farmer 82. Snyder, Henry W., (South Glens Falls,) farmer 23^. Sprott, Alex., (Gansevoort,) farmer 132. SPROTT, DEWITT C, (Fortsville,) far- mer leases from John Sprott, 150. SPROTT, GEORGE, (Milton,) farmer 400. Sprott, John, (Fortsville,) farmer 400. SPROTT, MYRON W., (Gansevoort,) far- mer leases from Alexander Sprott, 13:.'. Stanton, Philip, (Fort Edward, Washington Co.,) farmer 33. Starbuck, Stephen, (South Glens Falls,) farmer 10. Stevens, Edgar, (South Glens Falls,) far- mer 1. STEVENS, EDWARD, (Gansevoort,) director of Moreau Cheese Factory and farmer leases from Warren Stevens, 153. STEVENS, JAMES, (South Glens Falls.) prop. Union Hotel, town clerk and postmaster at Moreau Station. STEVENS, JAMES A., (Fort Edward, Washington Co.,) farmer leases from Dr. B. F. Cornell, 160; Oi li. srrilTH, »K!N'FSST, Office, second door above Baptist Cliurcli, ^* Miltou Street, Bailston, N. Y. Stevens, Wurren, (Gaupevoort.) farmer 153. Stoiio, Vincent C., (Fort Edward, Wash- insjton Co.,) painter and larniei- 6. STRE>:TER, T. W., (Fortsvillc,) black- smith. ISiillf^-an, M. (Fortsville,) farmer. tS'.illivan, Stephen. (Fortsville, > farmer 40. S\ieet, Edsj;ar. (Fortsville.) retired farmer. SWEET, JAME6, (Fortsville.) farmer 1(K). Sweet, Joseph A., (Fortsville,) farmer 'ASO. SAS'EKT, JIELVIN, (Fortsville,) farmer 31)0. Sweet. Orville. (Fortsville,) farmer 70. SWEET, S. MOTT, (South Glens Falls,) ji'.sticc of the peace. Sweel, Sylvester, (Fortsville,) farmer leases 50. Sweet. Theodore, (Fortsville,) farmer 200. Taylor, C. E. Mrs., (South Glens Falls,) far- mer ii. Taylor, John, (Gausevoort,) farmer IX- Tearse. Peter W., (South Gleus Falls,) harnesii mannf. Thayer, Abner, (South Glens Falls,) farmer. Thayer, Wm.; (South Gleus Falls.) farmer. Thompson, A. M., (Fort Edward, Wash- iniu'ton Co.,) farmer 'J7. Thompson, John, (Fort Edward, Washing- ton Co.,) farmer 111. Thompson, J. H., (Moreau Station,) farmer .5(1. TIID.MPSON, WM., (South Glens Falls,) farmer 125. Tucker, C. C. Mrs., (Fortsville.) farmer 80. Underwood, Charles, (Fort Edward. Wash- inj,'ton Co.,) superintendent Morcau Steam Mill Co. UNION HOTEL, (South Glens Falls,) James Stevens, prop. Van Duson, Stephen, (Fortsville,) farmer 110. Yarney, Marvin H.. (Fortsville.) farmerl,50. VlELj'i. aSHaBELL, (South Glens Brails.) lumber dealer and (iri/k Cornelius and Melcin. II. Viele,) farmer 85. VIELE. COUXEUUS, (South Glens Falls,) (wilh An/iabell and Meltin II. Vide,) iarmer S5. TIELE. MELVIN H., (South Glens Falls,) {with (Jiyrneliiis and Ashabell Vtele,) farmer 85. Waldcron, Wm. H., (Fortsville,) farii.erGO. Walker, David, (Fortsville,) farmer l.'iS. Washbora, Elias, (South Glens Falls,) far- mer 3. Wasliborn, Ephraim, (Fortsville,) farmer 100. Washhorn. Ilirara, (Gansevoort.)farmerllfi. W'ebber, Thomas, (South (Jlens Falls,) car- I)enterand joiner and farmer 10. WELLS, SYLVESTER, (Gleus Falls, War- ren Co.,) farmer 100. Whaley, Andrew A., (South Glens Falls,) farmer 12 and leases 28. Wheeler, Riram, (Fortsville,) farmer 173. WIIIPI'LE, A. P., (South Glens Falls,) farmer 150. Whipple, Seth, (Glens Falls, Warren Co.,) farmor (JO. WHITE. JAMES, (Fortsville.) farmer 57. White. Rufds, (South Glens Falls.) sash, doors and blinds. wniTE. SCJUIRE. (Fortsville.) farmer 00. W'IGG, PETER. (South Glens Falls,) car- penter, apiarian and farmer 1. W'ilcox, Truman. (Fort-ville,) general mer- chant and farmer 50. Williams, Eliza M. Mrs., (Fortsville,) far- mer 00. Wing & Barker, (South Glens Falls, t (Hen- nj Ui/i(/ and Zevheniah T. Barker,) general merchants. Wing, Henry. (South Glens Falls,) OVing A- Barker.) WOOD, GEORGE H., (Gansevoort,) far- mer 81. Wood, Joseph, (South Glens Falls,) farmer leases 05. Woodard, Ezekiel, (Fortsville,) retired far- mer. Woodard. Martin. (Fortsville.) farmer 1. WOODARD, GRIN, (Fortsville,) farmer .160. Yandell, John, (Fortsville,) farmer. Yandell. Margaret Mrs., (Fortsville,) far- mer 150. YATES, APRAAl A.. (Fortsville,) lumber- man and farmer 150. Yates, Christopher, (Fortsvillc.) farmer 23. Yates, George W., (Fortsville.) farmer 50. Yates, James P., (Fortsville,) farmer leases 50. M UNical Goods of all klndM, Wliolesale and Ketall, at B. H. HID- LJtiiY'S, 12 Mauciiun House Block, Broadway, '1 roy, N. If. 216 NOR THUMBERLAND. BJ o lEi. ^ :es u" s/s: :o E3 El. Xj ..^ BJ X3» . (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ABARTH, JOHN, (Gansevoort,) farmer 128. Ackerman, Davenport, (Bacon Hill,) black- smith. Adams, Alex., (Gansevoort,) farmer CO. ADAMS, MARVIN B., (Gansevoort,) far- mer. Adams, Sidney, (Gansevoort,) farmer 74. Ball, Wm., (Gansevoort,) farmer BO. Ballard, Winchester, (Bacon Hill,) lumber- man and farmer 1. Bates, Otis J., (Bacon Hill.) farmer 122. BADCUS, A. B., (Bacon Hill,) supervisor and farmer 240. Baucus, Joseph, (Bacon Hill,) lumberman. Beaiis, Isaac P., (Northumberland,) toll gatherer at Fort Miller Bridge and far- mer 7. BENNETT, JAMES E., (Bacon Hill,) far- mer 125. Billing, Jesse, (Bacon Hill,) physician and farmer 100. BILLINGS, JESSE Jr., (Northumberland,) boat builder, speculator in grain, po- tatoes and coal, and farmer 31(3. BIRKBY, JOHN, (Ganiievoort,) farmer 143. BLOO.MINGDALE, JOHN, (Gansevoort,) farmer leases of Howard Davis, 1. BOICE, JOHN M., (Gansevoort,) farmer 2«. BRAIM, JOHN, (Gansevoort,) farmer 126. Brown, Abner, (Gansevoort,) (Broion <& ;b'o/i,) farmer 210^^. BROWN, GEO. H., (Gansevoort,) farmer 43. Brown, John, (Gansevoort,) retired far- mer. Brown, Jonathan, (Gansevoort,) {Broivn <& Son.) Brown & Son, (Gansevoort,) {Abner and Jonathan,) farmers 96. Bullard, John H., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 100. Burget, A. B., (Gansevoort,) physician and surgeon. Burlingham, Jesse, (Bacon Hill,) farmer leases of Henrietta Montgomery, 7. Burns, James, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 1. Burt, Chas, R., (Gansevoort,) farmer 150. BURT, GALOWAY T., (Gansevoort,) far- mer leases of S. O., 165. BURT, LEWIS P., (Gansevoort,) farmer 110. Burt, Stephen J., (Gansevoort,) farmer 100. Burt, Stephen O., (Gansevoort,) farmer 377. Bulcher,J. S., (Gansevoort,) telegraph oper- ator. Butclier, Wm. H., (Gansevoort,) farmer 60. Campbell, Levi, (Gansevoort,) farmer leases of Hiram Cramer, 240. Cannell, Robert I., (Gansevoort,) farmer leases of Amos Graves, 180. CHAPMAN, FRANCIS, (Bacon HilL) re- tired farmer 1. Chapman, John, (Bacon Hill,) flouring and custom mill, and farmer 157^. Chapman, Samuel, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 90. Clark, Noah, (Bacon Hill,) farmer leases of George Rouse, 100. CLARK, STEPHEN, (Gansevoort,) farmer 75. Coflinger, David, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 138. COMISKY, MICHAEL, (Bacon Hill,) far- mer 66. Cook, Wm. J., (Gansevoort,) farmer 420. Coon, Benjamin P., (Gansevoort,) farmer leases of Samuel Lewis, 145. CRAM. GEORGE H., (Northumberland,) lock tender. Cramer, Hiram, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 1437. Cramer, Thomas, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 240. Crawley, John, (Gansevoort,) farmer 65. Cumbar, Jeremiah, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 10. Davis, Alpheus, (Gansevoort,) {Shoudy dfc Davis.) DAVIS, HOWARD W., (Gansevoort.) far- mer 25 and leases of Geo. Showdy, 01. DeGarmo, Chancy, (Gansevoort,) farmer 109. DeGarmo, David, (Port Miller, Washington Co.,) farmer 465X. Dewel, Clement, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 15?^. Deyoe, Daniel H., (Bacou Hill,) farmer r.S. Deyoe, James H., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 210. Deyoe, Jonathan R., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 114. DEYOE, WM. S., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 154>^. Dickinson, Nathan 8., (Fort Miller, Wash- ington Co.,) farmer leases of Sarah Payne, 100. Dodd. Wm. H., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 100. Doty, Walter, (Gansevoort,) farmer .350. Drew, Wra. Sen., (Northumberland,) car- penter and farmer 30. Duncan, Benjamin L., (Gansevoort,) far- mer 117. Duncan, David, (Gansevoort,) farmer 276. Durkee, Gordon, (Gansevoort,) carpenter and farmer 11. Durkins, James, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 6. Ellis, Geo., (Gansevoort,) farmer 6. Esmond, Jesse, (Gansevoort,) farmer 130. Fake, James A., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 120. Fewf, Zachariah, (Gansevoort.) blacksmith. Fields, G. M., (Schuylerville,) farmer leases of Earl H. Whitford, 20. Finne, Alvinza L., (Northumberland,) far- mer 30. jld Ina^trunieutsof all kinds taken In exchange for New, at B. M. Hld- ley's JTIusic Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N.Y. NOB THUMBERLAND. 217 Finne, Rebecca and Nancy, (Northumber- land.) farmer 76. FREEMAN, LORING F., (Qaneovoort,) mason. FREEMAN, WARREN M., (Gansovoort,) foreman on Chaniplnln Canal. Fuller, John H., (Gansevoort,) (King & Fuller.) Fuller. John W., (Gansevoort,) farmer 215. FULLER, TnOS. S., (Gansevoort,) far- mer 114. Galusha, Daniel R., (Gansovoort,) farmer 3*. Galur^ba, James, (Gansevoort,) raftsman and farmer 1. Gamble, James L., (Ganaeroort,) {JVinchip (6 Gamble.) Garnsey, Chap. W., (Bacon Hill,) farmer leasee of Wm. S. Deyoe, 23. Giffoi'd, Martin, (Gansevoort,) {Smith Jk Giford,) carpenter, farmer 25 and leae- ee'of Mary Carl, 13)4. Golding, Levi R., (Gan?evoort,) farmer leat^. Moore, John, (Bacon Hill,) blackemith. MORAN, EDWARD, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 10. Mory, Nelson, (Gansevoort,) farmer 128. Mosher, Elijah, (Bacon Hill.) farmer 85. Mott, Zebulou. (Gansevoort,) farmer 2. Mulford, Chas., (Gansevoort,) farmer 45. Mulford, David D., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 110. Mulford, Jeremiah, (Gansevoort.) farmer 90. Mulford, Job, (Gansevoort.) farmer 75. Murphy, John, (Gansevoort,) carpenter and farmer 8. Murphy, Peter, (Gansevoort.) farmer 42. Murphy, Thos.. (Gansevoort,) farmer 57. Nevens. Michael, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 90. NEVENS, PATRICK, (Gansevoort,) far- mer 100. Newland, Geo. E., (Bacon Hill,) farmer leasee of Daniel A. Bullard, 141. Osborn, Richard Mrs., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 100. OSBORN, RICHARD Rev., (Bacon Hill,) Presbyterian clergyman. Palmer. John A., (Gansevoort,) farmer 6. Payn, Chas., (Gansevoort,) farmer 174. Peasall, A. H., (Bacon Hill,) lumberman and farmer 90. Peck. Geo. H.. (Bacon Hill,) farmer 110 Peck, IK^nry W.. (Bacon Hill.) farmer 215. Peck. Reed, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 170. PETTIS EPHRAIM C.,(Bacon Hill,) farmer 122. Pettit, Wesley, (Gansevoort,) boatman and farmer 41. Phillips, Wm. A., (Fort Miller, Washing- ton Co.,) boatman. ihe acknowledged unequaled «tecfc Piano Fortei*, to bo found at B. H. Mldley's, 12 JIausiou Hoaso Block, Broadway, Troy, N, 1'. o 218 NOR THUMBEBLAND. ♦PIERCE, THOS., (Gansevoort,) general merchant. Powi 11, Wm., (Gansevoort,) farmer 105. PURINTON, DAVID, (Gansevoort,) farmer 94. Purlnton, Edward, (Port Miller, Washing- ton Co.,) farmer 100. Pnrintnn, Hiram B., (Gansevoort,) farmer 110>^. Parinton, Warren. (Gansevoort,) carpenter. Kan?om, Hawley Rev., (Gansevoort,) M._E. clergyman and farmer leases of Harriet Ball, 4C. Reddina;, Wm., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 24. Rice, Edward C, (Gansevoort,) farmer leases of Rebecca Rice. 9G. Rice, Rebecca, (Gansevoort,) farmer 96. Riordan, >!ichael. (Bacon Hill,) farmer 1.5. ROBEXS, SIMEON, (Gansevoort,) farmer leases of Richard D., 190. Robins, Richard D., (Gansevoort,) farmer 190. ROBINSON LYMAN,(Gansevoort,) fanner 10. Robinson, Lyman, (Gansevoort,) general merchant. Robinson, Nathan, (Gansevoort,) farmer 5.3. Robinson, R. E.,Mrs., (Gansevoort,) dress maker and milliner. Rockwell, Chas. Rev., (Gansevoort,) Re- formed Church clersjynian. Rosa, Jol\n. (Bacon Hill,) farmer leases of Jesse Billings Jr., 100. Ross, Harvey, (Gansevoort,) farmer 170. Rouse, Geo.. (Bacon Hill.) farmer 100. Rugg, Frank P.. (Bacon Hill,) farmer leases of Charlotte E. Osborn, 100. SATTERLEE, LEMUEL, (Northumber- land,) farmer leases 90. Selfridse, Chas., (Gansevoort.) farmer 75. Shearer, Sanlord L., (Gansevoort,) carpen- ter. SHEPJ^-A-N, NATHAN, (GanBevoort,) far- mer 142. Shoudy & Davis, (Gansevoort,) (George Shoudy 'and Alplieus Davis,) general mercliants. Shoudy, George, (Gansevoort,) (Shoudy & Davis.) Simmons, Thomas F., (Bacon Hill.) farmer 25K. Siasou, James L. Rev., (Gansevoort,) M. E. clergyman. Sloan, Thos., (Bacon Hill.) farmer 14. Slocum, Samuel, (Schuylervillo,) farmer 220. Smith, Alvin, (Gansevoort,) (Smith (& Gif- J'c/i'd,) farmer 50 and leases of Mary Carl, \Z]4. Smith, George, (Gansevoort.) farmer 1. Smith & Gifford, (Gansevoort,) (Alvin Smith and Martin. Gijford,) farmers lease of Mary Carl, 27. Smith, Hilliard. (Gansevoort,) farmer 15. Snyder, James V., (Gansevoort.) hotel keeper and farmer 124. Snyder, John B., (Gansevoort,) farmer leas- es of J. v., 120. Snyder, Wm. H. H., (Gansevoort,) farmer 53. Stevens, Ephraim, (Gansevoort,) lumber- niau and farmer 136. Stronsr, Elijah, (Gansevoort,) farmer 09. Stumpf, Chas., (Fort Miller, Washington Co.,) farmer idO. Sullivan, John, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 43. Suilivan, Minard, (Gansevoort,) farmer 7. Siitfui, Derrick, (Bacon Hill,') farmer 50;^. Sutfin, George. (Ganwevoon.) fanner 105. bWEET, ELIJAH, (B'lcoii liil!,) constable, collector and farmers. Terhiim, Frederick, (Gansevoort,) farmer 134. Thompson, John H., (Bacon Hill.) fanner 24a. Thompson. Lucian H., (Port Miller, Wa;-'li- iuiitou Co.,) farmer 80. THOMPSON, REUBEN R., (Gansevoort,) farmer SO. Thompson, Samuel L.. (Fort Miller, Wash- ington Co.,) farmer 190. Thompson, Sarah Mrs., (Bacon Hill,) far- mer 6. Thompson, Sidney B., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 93. Tice, W., (Gansevoort,) general merchant. Tomlinsnn, Albert, (Gansevoort,) section foreman R. & S. R. R. TOMS, ELIJAH B., (Gansevoort,) farmer .34. Toms, Roxana, (Gansevoort,) farmer 176. Town, E. W.. (Northumberland,) post mas- ter and agent Union Store. VanAntwerp, Abraui, (Schuylervillo,) far- mer leases of Cornelius B. Winnie, 140. Vandeuburgh. Nicholas N., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 150. Vandeuburgh, Stephen L., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 80. Vandeuburgh, Van, (Bacon Hill,) post master and p-itent right agent. Vanderwarker, Jerome," (Gansevoort,) far- mer 83. VANDERWARKER, JONES, (Ganse- voort.) farmer 53. Vandei-warker, Martin J., (Gansevoort,) far- mer 103. VANDERWARKER. SARAH MRS., (Gansevoort,) farmer 100. Vanderwerker, Isaac, (Gansevoort,) farmer 18U. Vanderwerker, James IL, (Gansevoort,) jeweler .and shoe maker. VANDERWERKER, JOHN R., (Ganse- voort.) farmer 200. VeiKV, Seth, (Gansevoort,) farmer 370. VINCENT, Z. H., (Bacon Hill.) wagon and carriage maker. Waggoner, Jacob J., (Bacon Hill,) farmer Teases ofJerome Cook, 160. ■ Washburn, George, (Northumberland,) jus- tice of sessions and farmer 230. Weaver, Alfred, (Bacon Hill,) painter and farmer leases of Thos. F. Simmons, (!. WEEKS, JAMES, (Gansevoort,) farmers. Weil, Frederick, (Gausevoort,) farmer leas- es of John Birkby, 143. Welch, <>avid, (Gansevoort,) farmer 60. Welch, Elisha J., (Gansevoort.) farmer 60. WESLEY, JOHN, (Gansevoort,) farmer leases of H. Bishop, 307. West, David, (Gansevoort.) farmer 75. Spicer, Eber, (Gansevoort,) carpenter and West. GeorM, (Gansevoort,) farmer leases joiner. | of David, 160. before purcliasiiig a Piano, Organ or otlier iviuslcal Siistruiuent, call v ou M, M. Kidleya 12 Mansion Mouse Block, Broadiva}'. Troy, M.Y. NOR TUrMBERLAND— PROVIDENCE. 219 West, Samuel, (Bacon Hill,) farmer 108. West, Ww. S., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 150. Westfall, .lohn, (Bacou Hill,) farmer leases of Thcmias Cramer, 130. Wlinlon, Jniiu's, (Bacon Hill.) farmer 18. Vi'lieeler, Benson, (Gau-sevoort,) farmer 60. Wl\ite, Ruufora, ^Gan8cvoort,) farmer 8(1. Whitford, Earl H., (Schuylerville,) farmer 200. Will)er, Henry. (Ganscvoort,) farmer 50. Willard, Denuison, (Gausevoort,) farmer 22. WILLIAMS, THOS., (Bacon Hill,) farmer 555?i. Wilson, Ira, (Gansevoort,) mason. Wilson, James A., (Noithiimbcrland,) lum- berman, raftman and farmer 30. Winchip, Franklin, (Gansevoort.) (TTlwcAto & Gamble.) Winchip & Gamble. (Gansevoort,) (Frank- lin U'incMj) and James L. Gamble,) car- riage makers. Winney, Killiau D., (Schuylervillc,) farmer 150. WINNEY, SEWARD, (Schuylcrville,) far- mer 170. Winnie, Cornelius, (Schuylerville.) farmer 7.5. Winnie, James, (Bacon Hil!,) carpenter, Woodwortli, R. P., (Xortbumberland,) gro- ceries and provisions. Worster, Joseph, (Gansevoort,) farmer 51. Wrij^ht, Frederick, (Gansevoort,) K. R. con- ductor. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Alexander, Alonzo, (West Providence,) farmer 115. Allen, Dewitt 0.. (Providence.) tanner. Alsbrow, William, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) teamster. Alvord. Elisha, (West Providence,) lum- berman and farmer 150. Ames, Alvin, (Providence,) farmer 94. Anderson, Clark, (Barkersville,) farmer 130. Andrews, Andrew, (Barkersville,) farmer 150. AR.MATAGE, JOHN B., (East Galway,) laniKT 100. BAILEY. ELI, (Barkersville,) farmer 100. BARBOUR, E>10 QR, (Middle Grove,) far- mer leases 43. Barton, Caleb R.. (Barkersville,) farmer 100. BirtoD, Henry. (Barkersville,) farmer leases of n. Clute. 6. Barton, Jauo Eliza Mrs., (Barkersville,) resident. BartcMi, William W., ^Barkersville,) laborer. BATES, 5YLVANUS. (Northampton, Ful- ton Co.,) farmer ino. BATES, SYLVESTER, (Barkersville,) far- mer 50. Benedict, Thomas. (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) furmerl]5. BENTLEY, ASA C. jR.,(nagedorn'e Mills.) farmer leasts of Daniel D. Campbell, Schenectady, 3!t. Bontlcy, Asa C. Sen., (Hagedom's Mills,) farmer 47. Bentley, Henry, (Hagedorn's Mills,) farmer leases .50. Botts, Le8t'3r. (Barkersville.) tin peddler. BILLS, ROYAL A., (Barkersville,) mill- wright. Biuck, William,(Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Blake, Jason J., (Hagedorn's Mills,) carpen- ter. BOGART, J. C.,(B!irker8ville,) hotel keeper and farmer 200. Booth, Levi, (West Providence,) farmer 60. Briggs, Henry, (Barkersville,) farmer. Briggs, Jereuii.'ih W., (Barkersville,) grocer and postmaster. Briggs, Job. (Barkersville,) lot 5, farmer 44. Brig^s, William, (Barkersville,) farmer 20. BrooKs, Ebeuezer, (West Providence,) far- mer 15. BROWN, DANIEL, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) laborer. Brown, William M., (Northampton, Fulton Co..) laborer. Brunson, Asahel, (Barkersville,) prop, of saw mill and farmer 1.50. Buhaiian, Charles L., (Hagedorn's Mills,) farmer 80. BURBY. CH A 8. , ( East Galway,) works farm of Nelson Ilawley. BURBY, WILLARD, (BarkersvUle,) farmer 20. B.irdick,Zacchenp, (Barkersville.) farmer 53. C.idman, Henry, (Barkersville,) farmer 100. Card, George D., (Norlhitmpton, Fulton Co.) Card, William, (Northampton, Fulton Co,,) farmer leancs of George D. Card, 1{)0. Carpenter, William J., (VVest Providence,) blacksmith. Case, Seabury, (Barkersville,) farmer 58. CHASE, ALEXAND£R,(We8t Providence,) farmer 60. M nnical OoodH of all kinds. Wholesale and KetatI, at R. n. E[II>> Ii£Y'S, 12 MauBiou Uuuae Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 220 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I WASHINGTON STREET, ^m.^^mMm. ^fP^ [^ w*,!^' pFlagSl) M® Y# MISSES CHAFFEE & WOOSTE! PI^OmiETOIiS. THIS 1L.A.RG-E AJSTD ELEG-AJSTT BQ^mB IM& B&WSM & Situated on one of the finest Streets in the Yitlage, con- venient to the Springs and to the business portion of the totfn, is i ILI 111 fill i li Our 'Falrons will find us ever walchfut of their comfort a fid ready to oMlge. 1^" ©!i^ Tersms n^ill toe aS'ways Reasonable. Old Instrnments of all kinds taken in excliange for New, at B. H. Hid- I ; ley'B Itliii<»lc Store, la Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. If. i SA RA TO GA CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. 221 'iivy Pancr Patterns of all Details furnislied. atteiulcd to. Saratoga Springs, N. 1. 2'r tin's 2^ lock-, Opposite Ccu'olhie Street PI-AXS and DRAWINGS, in ELE- VATIOM and DETAIL, wilh Bills of 31atcrial of every dei^eriptioii, for Cliurclies,, Banldna' Houses, Scliools, yil.LAH, COTTAGICS, Ac. Fiiriiished on Short Xotice. Coiix'ructioii Stipenniended uiti:n Biffired. I'encil Shetclics sent free to parties on application for phiiis, with description of location, to any part of the country, linsiuess correspondence promptly THE anOVEH t UKU Elastic and Lock, or Shuttle Stitch, Mtih-vs Hie .StifrJi alike on euc/l Siile. If von ( onteuiplati- inirchasinir a Si;'\VIXG MACHINE, buy the best. ,ind tlie only one calculated for all Uinils of Family SewiDL'. Pohils of Fxeelkncf.—liciwiy and Elasticity of Stitch. Perfection and Simplicity of Machine ry. VsiuLC both tlireads directly from t^c Spools. No lastenintj of Seams by hand and no waste of Thread. Besides doinj; all kinds of work done by other Sewing ;Machine9, these Jlachines execute ihe most beautiful and permanent Kmbroidcry and Oruameutal work. '• It affords nic sreut pleasure I o hear wiliiesslo (lie excellence oft lie Grovcr .Iv- Uaki-r Sewing Machine. I liave had one in niy family for some two years ; and fioniwliat 1 know of its workinc;s, •ind IVoni the U-s!lniony of n\any of my iriciids who use the same. I can hardly see how anythiiis could be more c-oni- plcte or ?i vc belter satisfaction."— Mrs. (ieneral Grant. 3MC. J- Jonxxor cfc Oo., -A.son.ts, l.V.T imOAIHtAY, SMiATOi^A Sl'JiJStiS, X. 222 SARATOGA COVNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. GEO. W. SHEPARD. o ^on^'snp •o S ^ND BLANK BOOK MNUHCTUREB, 265 River Street, (U| Stairs,) Troy, N. Y. Is prepared to execute all styles of 1500K BINDING in the best niainu-i-. on .-^liurt notice, and at low rales. BLANK BOOKS of every description, niauufactured fur the trade and (o order. f:^~ Particular attention paid to first class KULING in all its branches OLD BOOKS RE-BOUND Neatly and Substantially. MUSIC, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, &c., bound to order. ^W° Orders solicited and promptness and satisliiction guaranteed. RICHARD H. REILLE, Designer and Draughtsman. DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS careful ly prepared. CAVEATS prepared and filed, and all business with the PATENT OFFICE done promptly. Room ^, Junction of* River and Fonrfli Ntii^.^ TROY, Y. ;Architecht7'al and MecJia7iica2 ^r^awing and 2)e- siffninffj Cai'efulty and ArltsticaTly Uxecided. PROVIDENCE. 223 Chasp, Iliram, (West Providence,) farmer 50. Chase, John F.,(Hagedoru'B Mills,) carpen- ter. Church, Caleb, (Rarkersville,) farmer 50. Church, Samuel, (Biukcrt'ville.) farmer ,'50. Clark, John W., (Proviaeuce,) carpenter imd farmer 28. CLAHK, TIMOTHY, (Northampton, Ful- ton Co.,) farmer 8. Clark, William V,, (East Galway,) farmer •>-.25. darker, R. W., (Barkersville,) commercial traveler and fanner 130. CIo.-.-on, Gideon, (Nortliampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 115, Clutiies, Henry, (Barkersville,) poultry dealer, Clnte. Henry, (East Galvvav,) farmer 175. CLUTE, JACOB, (East Galway,) farmer 91 lO, COI.E. CHARLES, (Providence,) farmer. Cole, James W., (East Galway,) farmer 100. Cole. Solomon, (West Providence,) farmer 6. Cul. ney, Georsre, (Northampton, Fuiton I'o.,) farmer 100, Coloney, Isaac, ^Providence,) farmer leases 40. Conell, Thomas O., (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) laborer. Conklin, William, (East Galway,) farmer 120 and leases 75. Conlon, FrauciH. ^Northampton, Fulton Co..) farmer 40. CORNELL, ROBERT, (Barkersville,) far- mer 310. Crannell, Jacob, (West Providence,) far- mer 65. Cran^;on. Peter B., (Barkersville,) teamster and farmer 3. Cram^ton, William, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) carpenter and farmer 5. Cnrtiss, Abel H.. (Providence,) farmer 150. Deuel, Seneca, (Northampton, Pnlton Co.,) blacksmith, lawyer and farmer 2^^. Dr:UELL, ASA W., (Barkersville,) black- snuth and farmer lO. Di'vi), lliram, (Barkersville,) farmer 16. Dol.-in, Thomas, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) tanner, Eit u], Alonzo, (West Providence,) farmer 120, Ed^jerton, Daniel, (Northampton, Fulton Co..) farmer 91, ■ Edwards, Gurdin, (Northampton, Pnlton Co.,) farmer leases of Mrs. Lydia R. Rosevelt, 50. EUV.aRDS, JOHN, (West Providence,) farm laborer and lumberman. Evi i.s, George, (Northamp on, Fulton Co.,) farmer tiO. Ev-ms George, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) laborer. Evans, Henry, (Barkersville,) prop, of saw mill and farmer 2!)ti. Fielding, William, (Providence,) farmer Icasl's as. Filkins, Jerry, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) lumberman. Finvh, Henry J., (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer leases lOO. Fiurh, John, (Barkersville,) farmer leasee 80. N Finch, Lansing,(Northarapton, Fulton Co.,) miller. Fisher, John, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 25. Flanai^an, Bernard, (Mosherville,) farmer 60. Flory, Dudley, (Barkersville,) wood chop- per. Fox, Gilbert, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 50. Gaffey, Michael, (Middle Grove,) farmer 50. GEORGE, ROBERT M.. (Northampton, Fulton (;o.,) farmer 100. Gibbs, David, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) leases mill of Thomas Benedict. Gibbs, Lockwood, (Nortliampton, Fulton Co.,) painter and traveling agent. Gilford, Henry. (Barkersville,) laborer, Glenn, Allen 8., (East Galway,) prop, of saw mill and farmer. Grant, Patrick, (Barkersville,) farmer 43. Green, Mary Mrs., (Barkersville,) farmer 45. GREENFIELD, ELIAS, (East Galway,) lot 118, farmer 130. Ilagedorn, James L., (Hagedorn's Mills,) merchant. Hagedorii, Stephen L., (Hagedorn's Mills,) postmaster and miller. HALLORAN, JOHN II., (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Halloran, Thomas, (Northampton, Fulton Co,,) farmer leases SO. Hart, Sanford, (Providence,) farmer 53. HASTINGS, JAMES E., (West Provi- dence.) Hawley, Nelson, (East Galway,) farmer 200. Haynes, William, (Hagedorn's Mills,) far- mer 35. Ilickok, David, (Northampton. Fulton Co.,) wagon maker and fanner 50. Hicks, John, (Barkersville,) farmer leases of Thompson Wiley, 50, Howe, Jane Miss, (Hagedorn's Mills,) woolen factorj'. Hughes, Thomas, (Barkersville,) saw mill and turning shop and fanner 300. Hunter, Thomas. (Barkersville,) farmer 9H. Hyslop, William, (Barkersville,) farmer leases 90 JAMES, lOBIAS S., (East Galway,) far- mer 136. JEFFEIiS, SAMUEL, (Barkersville,) far- mer 125. Johnson, John, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer leases of Benj. Johnson, .30. Keinath, John, (West Providence,) farmer (io. Kennedy, George H,, (Northampton, Ful- ton Co.,) farmer 75, Kilmer, Henry, (Barkersville,) farmer 84. KIMBALL. DOLPHEUS, (Barkersville,) farmer 100. Lawton, Emily Mrs., (Hawdorn's Mills,) millinery and dressmaking. Lewis, Joseph H., (East Galway,) lot 12, farmer 50. Lord, Henry Mrs., (Barkersville,) resident. Lyon, Iliram, (M'est Providence,) farmer ."io. Manchester, Abram, (Hagedorn's Mills.) farmer 70. »? < Uii' ackiio\vledi>;rd iincqnalcd Stock Piano Fortes, to l»o found at U. £1. Hldley'M, 12 Mauttiou House Block, Broadivu)-, Troy, K. W 224 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS BIRECTOBY. ,f§€Ill, BASIiir ANI> IVEEMIiY, 01?i THE DAILY SARATOGIAN is now printed throngh the year, and is a superior medium for Advertising, especially in the Watering Season. Price :— Delivered, $7.00 Per Year; by Mall, $6.00. THE WEEKLY SARATOGIAN has the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper printed in Northern New York, and rapidly increasing. Taken in every neighborhood within a circuit of twenty miles. An excellent advertising sheet. Terms of Subscription, $2.00 Per Year. THE SARATOGIAN Establishment possesses facilities for Not surpassed in the Cities. CARDS, HAND BILLS, CIRCULARS, and all kinds of Job Printing, executed in the highest style of the art. Office in St. JVicholas Suildhic/, Cor?ier of Sroadway and 'Phila Streets, Sai^atoga Springs, JV. T. B. F. JUBSItN. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Sofas, Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads, Stands and Picture Frames, HE ALSO KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, COFFIJYS ^Jri} CJISKET^. FXJNEIIA-IL.S I»riOM:i»T3L.Y jVTTE]Vr>i:i>. 3 Lake Avenue, - Saratog:a Springs, I^. Y. IW Table Supplied with the best the Market affords. CHAS. J. HALL) - Proprietor. B efore purcliaslng a Piano, Organ or other Musical Instrnnieut, call ou B. H. Hldley, 12 Manslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. PROVIDENCE. 225 Mandivillo, Gilep, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer leases of Ezra Cadmaii, 65. Manv, Patrick, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Mastin, AuRUstus, (Barkersville.) farmer leases of Joseph McOmhcr. Ift. Maetin, Harrison, (Middle Grove.) farmer leases tiO. Mastin, John F., (West ProTidonce,) farmer 100. Mastin. Josias L., (Northampton, Fulton Co..) physician and farmer 10. McCOMBE, SAMUEL A., (Hagedorn'a Mill's,) farmer works 150. McConibe, Thomas, (Hagedorn's Mills,) farmer 1.5fi. McGoveru, Terrence, (East Gal way,) far- mer 80. McMurray, Alexander, (Barkersville,) la- boriT. McOnilxn-, Gideon A., CBarkersville,) un- dertaker and farmer 00. McOmber, llenry, (Ilagedorn's Mills,) far- mer 14. McOmber, Joseph, (Barkersville,) farmer 40. Mead, Philip, (Hagedorn'e Mills,) farmer leases. Meaker. Aaron, (Barkersville.) farmer 14. Jloro, Xnnnan, (Barkersville,) laborer. Mor-licr, Isaac, (Barkersville,) faiMuer 100. Mosher, Joseph, (Ilagedorn's Mills,) far- mer 27. Mosher, Stephen, (East Galway,) farmer leases 50. Jlott. William, (Providence,) farmer 95. Nebbut, IlerraaB. (Barkersville.) farmer 58. Newell, Harry E., (Barkersville,) farmer 120. Nose, Moses S., (West Providence,) farm laborer. Olmsted. Stephen C, (East Galway,) far- mer leases of his wife, 36. Orey. Edward, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) "laborer. Osborn, Emory, (Northampton, Fulton Co..) laborer. Packer, Nathan, (Barkersville.) mechanic and farmer 40. Page, Daniel, (Ilagedorn's Mills,) laborer and sawyer. Palmer, James, (Moshervillo.) farmer 60. PARKER, WILLIAM N., (Middle Grove,) farmer 08. PEARSE, RICHARD, (Barkersville.) lot Oli, prop, of saw mill and fanner 250. Peas'^, Anson B., (Northampton, Fulton Co.. I merchant and farmer 10. Pettit, John. (East Galway.) farmer 95. Pitcher, llenry, (West Providence,) farmer leases 115. Potter, Abel, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) manuf. wooden w.\re. Potter, Pardon, (Ilagedorn's Mills,) farmer 70. Price, Walter V.. (Barkersville,) blacksmith and farmer 100. Pullin;,'. James R.. (East Gahvay.l lot 3, far- merleases of Ichabod Slye. so. Pulling, John, (East Galway.) farmer 75. Robinson, Jacob N., (Hagedorn's Mills,) cari)enter. Rockwell, Stephen, (Providence,) saw mill and farmer 300. Rogers. Samuel, (Barkersville,) tanner and farmer 25. Rosevelt. John,(Northampton, Falton Co.,) farmer. Rosevelt, Rufus B., (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 305. Santord, Edgar, (Northampton, Fulton Co..) agent for tannery, Sanford, neury,(Northampton,Fulton Co.,) tanner. Schermerhorn, Abram, (Hagedorn's Mills,) farmer 42. SCHERMERHORN, EDWIN H., (West Providence,) wagon maker, painter and farmer 9. Schermerhorn, Nicholas, (West Provi- dence,) farmer 70. Schoon maker, Andrew, (Barkersville,) la- borer. Seeley, Hiram, (Barkersville,) laborer and farmer 5. Shaw, Joseph J.. (Providence.) farmer 50. Shaw, Melvin, (Providence.) farmer leases 80. Shnw, Philo, (Providence,) farmer 50. Shaw, Ralph, (Barkersville, i farmer 100. Shaw, Thomas, (Providence,) farmer leases 30. Shaw. Wm. F., (Providence,) farmer 75. Sherman, Jethro P., (Barkersville,) farmer leases of J. Cornell, 50. Sherman, Josias, (East Galway,) sawyer. Sherman, Solomon, (Barkersville,) farmer leases of R. W. Clark. i:3o. Sherwood, Ray, (Barkersville,) farmer 64. SHEW, JOHN. (Nortliami)ton, Fulton Co.,) saw mill and farmer 80. Shipman, Edward, (Providence,) farmer 50. Shipmau, Garner, (Hagedorn's Mills,) ma- sou. Shipman. Henry. (Providence,) postmaster and prop, siove factory. SISM. ELIAS, (Hagedorn's Mills,) leases woolen factory of Miss Jane Howe, and farmer 80. Sism. William H,, (West Providence,) spinner. Sleezer, Harrison, (Northampton, Fnlton Co.,) farmer leases 75. Sleezer, Nelson, (Northampton, Fulton Co..) farmer 50. Sleezer. William A., (Northampton, Fulton Co..) farmer leases 100. SMITH, PETER P., (East Galway,) farmer 190. Smith, Sylvester, (Middle Grove,) lots, farmer leases 46. Sole, Jared B., (Barkersville,) farmer 70. Sowl, Francis. (Hagedorn's Mills.) miller. Sowl. Joseph B., (Hagedorn's Mills.) miller and fanner 65. Steele, Chester L., (Northampton, Fulton Co..) saw mill. Steele, Henry, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) sawyer. Steele. Slelville. (Barkersville,) carpenter. STONE, ALFRED M.. (Barkersville,) saw mill and farmer 275. SWART, DELOSS, (West Providence.) farmer leases of William M. Swart. 20. Taber, William F,, (Barkersville,) farmer. ?-i. M iiHtcal Gootls of all kludM, \%'holcetaIe aud Retail, at B. H, JUIO- liUY'S, 12 Mauslon Uouso Block, Broadway, Troy, N. \, 226 SARATOGA COVNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, ^ Perfumery, &c., (^'f^^'^ Schuylerville, N. Y. jj/&\l i»ii»,w..apSA»WW,.ll^ a«iB' '^ 0. w. .^„^^. «.., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEll^IiVG TOBACCOS, Meersc?iaum and S^iar Wood :PipeSy dc.^ Wholesale and Retail, BuUard's Block, - Sclinylerville, IT. Y. Et^" Agent for the Florence Sewing Machine. KOBINSON, TEFFT & CO, Forwarders & Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN LUMBER, COAL, LIME, CEMEISTT, mmw] r0e|) Ai'® U^^ A Sliare of ^iblic Patronage Solicited. o Id Instruments of all kinds taken in excliange for New, at O. H. Hid" ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N . ¥. FE0VIDENCE—8ARA TOGA. 227 Tnbor, Allen C, (Elagedorn's Mills,) farmer 135. Tabor, Catharine Mrs., (Barkersville,) far- mer It. Tahor, Jaincs R., (Barkerf^ville,) farmer 180. Tabor, Pardon, (Uagedorn's Mills,) shoe maker. Tabor, Simeon, (Hagedorn's Mills,) farmer 198. Terry, Elenry, (Providence,) farmer 65. Touhey, Daniel, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) lot 34, farmer leases 80. Touhey, Matt, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Trivett. Edward P., (West Providence,; farmer 86. Trivett, HenryT., (West Providence,) (TVi- vttt il- Sons.) Trivett, Jonathan S., (West Providence,) (Trivett & Son^d farmer 12. Trivett & Sons, (West Providence,) (Ilmiry T., Jonathan 8. and William £.,) manufs. of chairs and hay rakes, and farmers 7.5. Trivett, William E., (West Providence,) (Trivett <& Sons.) Updike, John, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) laborer and farmer IS. Van Pelt, George, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer 100. Van Pelt, Hiram, (Northampton, Fulton Co..) manuf. of wooden ware and far- mer 5. Van Tassel, Rensselaer F., (Northampton, Fultou Co.,) millwright. Van Tassel, Samuel, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) farmer leanes. VAN TASSELL, SHERMAN, (Northamp- ton, Fulton Co.,) sawyer. Van Trump, Edwin L., (Hagedorn's Mills,) chair maker. Wait, Absalom, (Hagedorn's Mills,) farmer leases 25. Wait, Orrin, (Barkersville,) farmer leases of Knickerbocker heirs, 100. Wait, Riah B., (Providence,) farmer 60. Wait, William N., (Hagedorn's Mills,) chair manuf. and farmer 19. Walker, Romaine. (West Providence,) lum- berman and farmer 3. Weed, Charles A., (Barkersville,) farmer. Whitney, Henry C, (Northampton, Fulton Co.,) saw mill, box manuf. and farmer 250. Wilcox, Sylvanus, (Barkersville,) farmer 30. WILEY, JAVIS, (Barkersville,) farmer 200. Wiley, John, (Barkersville,) fiirmer leases 100. Wiley, Thompson, (Barkersville,) farmer 170. Wolf, Henry, (Barkersville,) farmer 50. Woodard, Isaac, (West Providence,) post- master, hotel keeper and farmer 110. WOOLSEY, SMITH, (Barkersville,) farmer 111. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Agan, Isaac, (Schuylerville,) (2vith James,) farmer leases 128. Agan, Jas., (Schuylerville,) (witk Isaac,) farmer leases 128. Akin. Warren, (Coveville,) farmer leases of Wm. \\'ilcox, 115. Ames, Qeorsre L., (Schuylerville.) lawyer. Andrews, II. H., (Schuylerville,) liquor store. Broad. ARMSTRONG, Wai., (Quaker Springs,) shoe maker. ARNOLD, CHAS. E., (Saratoga Springs,) ocith (Jert..) farmer 100. ARNOLD, GEO., (Saratoga Springs,) (with Clias. E.) farmer 100. Arncld, John,(Ketcham's Corners,) farmer leat^L's 40. ASIIM.VN, JAMES V., (Schuylerville,) milk'r. Atwell, c. H. & R. S., fPactoryMille,) gon- eneral merchants. Atwell, P. P., (Schuylerville,) physician. Broad. Atwell, R. N., (Schuylerville,) books, fancy goods and groceries, also job printer. Broad. Atwell, R. S., (Victory Mills,) ((7. E. & R. S. Atwell.) post master. Austin, D., (Schuylerville,) farmer leases IGO. Bailey, James B., (Dean's Comers,) farmer 137. Baker, Geo., (Dean's Comer8,)farmer leases of Israel Baker, 9. Baker, II., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 199. Baker, P., (Ketcham's Corners,) farmer 100. Ballard, Chas., (Saratoga Springs,) fanner leases 5. Bannon, Peter, (Schuylerville.) farmer 6. Barker, Waller, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 75, Barker, Wm., (Quaker Springs,) farmer 127. BARNES, JOHN T., (Schuylerville,) phy- Hician and surgeon. Church. Barrett, James, (Schuylerville,) farmer leases 10. Barrett, John, fDean's Corners,) farmer 50. Bartle, Ira, (Schuylerville,) wagon maker, Burgoyue. iho ac'kiio\vled;;od uiieqiialod stpck Piano Fortow, to be round at B* U. Hidley'o, 12 Mau«iou MouNe Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 228 SABA TOGA CO UNTY B USINESS DIBECTOR T. PENNOYER & VAN ANTWERP, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT WATER A\ Zn their Season. Phila Street, Opposite P. O., - Saratoga Springs. F. M. PENNOYER. L. W. VAN AI^ITWERP. THOMSON & KING, ^is^ufis^^r 2)o?ie in i?ie best nia7lner a?id at rates to please their customers . X-. O ISr Or -A.LIL.Eir, DENTIST No. 47 8tate Street, teeth: extracted without pa.in. Artijiciat 2eet?i i?iserted, from one 2ooth to a Complete Set. Teeth 'Plugged with Gold or other M^ateHal. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES MODERATE. t,, eCore purchaMnjr a Piano, Organ or otlicr Musical Instrunieiit, call ''■■' on B. H. Hldley, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. SARATOGA. 229 Bazier, Geo. W., (Coveville,) retired car- penter. r>EMIS. GEO. A., (Schuylerville.) house, sitrn and carriatje paiiiter. Ferry. Bennett, A., (Dean's Corners,) farmer 126. Beniu'tt, Abram W., (Schuylerville,) far- mer lOO. BENNETT, GEO. H., (Schuylerville,) prop, of Saratov Flouring Mill. Bennett, G. \V., (Beau's Corners,) farmer 14(i. Bennett, Nathaniel, (Dean's Corners,) far- mer 127. Bennitt, Chauncey, (Dean's Corners, )farmer 170. Bconitt, George B., (Dean's Corners,) far- mer 150. Birch, Solomon, (Quaker Springs,) carpen- ter and farmer 5. Bishop, Joseph. (Schuylerville,) grocery and saloon. Broad. Blauchard, Charles, (Schuylerville,) manuf. of raft bows. Canal. Blauchard, E. A. Rev., (Quaker Springs,) Methodist clergyman. BriKsrs, Luther C, (Quaker Springs,) farmer '48. Brightman & Losee, (Schuylerville,) (W. II. Bnghtmanand U. B. Losee,) hardware dealers. Brii^'htraau, Thomas B., (Quaker Springs,) farmer 100. Bri-htmau, V\' . 11., (Schuylerville,) {Bright- inan & Losee.) Brisbin, J. C, (Schuylerville,) fiirmer 170. Brir*li1n, Oliver Dr., (Schuylerville,) farmer 200. BRISBIN, OLIVER Jr., (Schuylerville,) farmer 1. Rrisbin, W. C, (Quaker Springs.) farmer •i7)^. DAVIS, GIDEON, (Quaker Hprings,) far- mer 90. DAVIS, JAMES, (Quaker Springs,) {with Obadinh.) farmer 11.5. Davis, James II., (Schuylerville,) farmer m. Davis, Nicholas, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 110. DAVIS, OBADIAH, (Quaker Springs,) (nith Jiimen.) farmer 115. DEAN, DARWIN, ^Schuylerville,) procer- ies and provisions, also mauuf. of boots and shoes. Broad. DEANS CORNERS CHEESE FACTORY, (Dean's Corners.) Thos. Sweet, prop. Dennis, Paul, (Schuylerville,) (McCraw S Dennis,) * DERIDDER. J. H., (Schuylerville.) teller Na;ional Bank of Schuylerville. Dodd, Frederick, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 240. Dodd. Henry. (Quaker Springs,) farmer 118. DODD, JOSEPll, ^Quaker Springs,) wagon ann. Thomas, (Victory Mills,) (tvith Michael and Lawrence,) farmer leases of H. Cramer, 213. Gibbs. Stephen, (Coveville,) farmer leases 230. Gilgallon, James, (Quaker Springs,) farmer ^- I GLEAN. GEORGE W.,(Dean'sComer8,)far- mer S7. GLEAN, JAMES E., (Saratoga Springe,) farmer .51. Glean, Oliver, (Victory Mills,) farmer 66. Goldsmith, L., (Schuylerville,) prop. Gold- smith Ilouse, Broad. Goldsmith. Lewis, (Schuylerville,) general mcrchanl. Gow. .\rchibald, (Schuylerville,) physician. Broad. Grant. J. F.. (Dean's Corners,) farmer 97. GRIFFEN, DANIEL,(Quaker Springs,) far- mer 08. Griffin, Daniel, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 100. Griftin, William, (Quaker Springs,) farmer leases 1(X). - Grimes. Harry, (Quaker fairings,) farmer 9. HAIGHT, STEPHEN S., (Quaker Springs,) small beer manuf. and farmer 4>^. Hall, C. Mrs., (Schuylerville,) milliner. Broad. Hallock, John H., (Bemis Heights,) farmer 100. Handy, Chas., (Dean's Comers,) farmer leases of Mrs. Eliza Handy, 75. Handy, Eliza Mrs., (Dean's Corners,) far- mer 75. Hannihan, Patrick, (Quaker Springs,) far- mer 19. Harrimrton, M., (Schuylerville,) farmer 75. HARRIS, NEWTON C, (Schuylerville,) phyt^ician aud surgeon. Broad. Hatch, Keuyon, (Quaker Springs,) farmer leases lOlj. HATHAWAY, DANIEL, (Schuylerville,) farmer 100. Hayes, Patrick, (Victory Mills,) farmer 115. Hays, John, (Schuylerville,) farmer 120. Henry, J. B., (Schuylerville,) carriage trimmer. Broad. HERMANCE, ROBERT, (Schuylerville.) patentee and manuf. of the Imperial vVash Boiler aud Washing Machine Combined. Highland, Joseph, (Quaker Springs,) far- mer 200. Hill, Jonathan, (Dean's Corners,) farmer 130. Hill, J. W., (Schuylerville,) lawyer. Hill, Orrin, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 50r Hill, Reuben, (Quaker Springs,) farmer leases of B. B. Saunders, 230. Holland, John, (Victory Mills,) farmer 11. Holms, George R., (Coveville,) farmer 200. Holms, H. C., (Quaker Springs,) farmer 200. Houseworth, Thomas, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 162. Howland, Chas., (Quaker Springs,) carpen- ter and farmer 2. Howland, Dauiel, (Ketcham'a Comers,) farmer 112. HOWLAND, DAVID R., (Dean's Comers,) farmer leases 87. Howland, Isaac, (Ketcham's Comers,) far- mer 30. Howland, J., (Ketcham's Corners,) farmer 1.34. Howla..d, Nicholas, (Dean's Corners,) far- mer leases 5. Howland, Samuel, (Ketcham's Comers,) farmer 100. ♦HOWLAND, S. B., (Schuylerville,) drugs and medicines, IBroad. Hoyt, George, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 100. Hughes, Michael, (Victory Mills,) farmer 20. Hunter, Henry, (Ketcham's Corners,) far- mer 1. • lugersoll, Jason, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 50. INGlIAM,WILLIAM,(SchnylervUIe,) (Pa^ terxon & Ingham.) Jack. Wm. U., (Quaker Springs,) farmer leases 270. JeffuB, John C, (Coveville,) farmer. Johnson, Wm., (Quaker Springe,) farmer 10. lite aokiio\vleds;<^(l aiieqaaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be roiiiitl at U. ft. Uldley's, 12 JlauMiou House Block., Broadway, Troy, N. 1. 232 SARATOGA. Johnson, William, fDean's Corners,) farmer Kecnan, John, (D^n's Corners,') farmer 73 xvelley, James, (Schuylerville,) farmer 7. Ivelley, Patrick, (Schnvlerville,) farmer 8. Kelley, Thomas, (Schuylerville,) tailor. Broad. Kennedy, William J., (Victory Mills,1 supt. of repairs for Victory Manuf. Co. Kerney, Michael, (Dean's Corners,) farmer 83. KNICKEEBOCKER, SIMON, (Coveville ) farmer 85. LandleyWm., (Qnaker Springs,) farmer 28. -Lang, Giles, (Schnvlerville,) tile manuf Larmon, Brill, (Schuylerville,) {with Mil- ton.) farmer 175. Lariii on Milton, (Schuylerville,) (ivith Brill.) farmer 175. Lasher, Jonas, (Ketcham's Corners,) farmer Lavry, Chas., (Quaker Springs,) harness maker. Lawrence, S. R., (Schnvlerville,) drugt^ist and teleo-raph opt- rator, Bruad. Leach, Charles, (Krtcham's Corners,) far- mer •!(). Leach, Jane Mrs., (Ketcham's Corners,) far- mer 15. Leg-gett, G. T., (Dean's Corners,) farmer()4. Leggett, Joseph, (Dean's Corners,) farmer Leydon, Michael, (Quaker Springs.) (tvith Patrick McFarliii.) farmer leases 33 Lmch, Patrick, (Schuylerville,) farmer leases 100. Livingston, Henry M., (Saratoga Spring's,) farmer 73. Llosee, T. V., (Dean's Corners.) farmer 3 V Lockrow, Anthony, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 70. Lohnes, John M., (Coveville,) farmer 200 Losee. H. B.,(Schuylerville,) (Brightman & Losee.) Loeee, Thomas, (Quaker Springs,) farmer Macomber, Chas., (Ketcham's Corners ) farmer 110. Malief, Thomas, (Victory Mills,) shoe maker. Mangan, Cornelius, (Quaker Springs,) far- mer 18. Mann, Chas.H., (Dean's Corners,) farmer Marshall, Frank, (Victory Mills,) (ivith fho/nas J..) farmer 140. Marshall, Thomas J., (Victory Mills,) (with Frank.) farmer 140. Marshall, Wm. H., (Victory Mills,) farmer Marshall, Wm. Mrs., (Schuylerville,) farmer Mayhew, 0. W., (Victory Mills,) agent Vic- tory Manuf. Co. McBride, John, (Dean's Corners,) farmer 182. McCarty, James, (Schuylerville,) black- smith. McCarty, John, (Quaker Springs,) farmer McCoduck, William, (Victory Mills,) far- mer 100. McCraw, David, (Schuylerville,) {JTcCraiv & Dennis.) McCraw & Dennis, (Schuylerville,) {David McCraiv and Paul Dennis.) manuf. of agricultural implements and machine- ry- McCreedy Bros., (Schuylerville,) (Samvel and John,) groceries, confectionery &c. McCreedy, John,(Schuylerville,) (McCreedy Bros.) McCreedy, Samuel, (Schuylerville,) (ATc- Creedy Bros.) McFarlin, Patrick, (Quaker Springs.) {with Michael Leydon.) farmer leases S-Z. McGregor, H., (Schuylerville,) restaurant. Broad. McKinstry, John, (Schuylerville,) farmer 110. . McLinden. Wm., (Victory Mills,) {with tVin. Finn.) prop, of Victory House. McM.\NN, BARNEY, (Schuylerville,) {Steele & McMann.) McMary, P., (Schuylerville,) livery and sale stable. Ferry. McNaughton, Charles H., (Schuylerville,) post master. Meader, Frederick W., (Quaker Springs,) farmer 120. Meader, Isaac, (Quaker Springs,) {ivith R illiam.) farmer 100. Meader, Isaac, (Quaker Springs,) car- penter and farmer 148. Meader, William, (Quaker Springs,) (wt. E. Potter.) carriage manuf. Mott, C. F., (Dean's Corners,) farmer 150. Mott, J., (Quaker Springs,) farmer 90. Mott, Jesse, (Schuylerville,) farmer .50. Mott, L. P., (Schuylerville,) farmer IW. MYEKS, JOHN M., (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Cedar Bluff Hotel. Myres, David, (Ketcham's Corners,) black- smith. Myres, George, (Ketcham's Corners,) far- mer leases 17. NATIONAL BANK OF SCHUYLER- VILLE, (Schuylerville,) capital $100,- 000; William Wilcox, president ; G. F. Watson, cashier; J. H. Deridder, tel- ler ; Broad. NAYLOR, JEROME B., (Schuylerville,) blacksmith. Nevins, Christopher, (Schuylerville,) far- mer leases 100. Oakley, David R., (Quaker Springs,) black- smith. Oatman, Emma Miss, (Schuylerville,) mil- liner. Broad. OSBORNE, JACOB, (Schuylerville,) real estate dealer. Ostrauder, William P., (Schuylerville,) farmer 200. Park, E. A., (Coveville,) grocer. Patterson, Cornelius, (Victory Mills,) far- mer 100. Patterson, P. E., (Schuylerville,) {Gannon 46 Patterson.) PATTERSON, FRANK A., (Schuylerville,) {Patterson & Ingham.) B *''^.V%J*"«**i?-*'!;'^*J^*S"'*' «i*san or other Musical lu»4trument, call on tj. H. Jttidley, 12 Mausiou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. SARATOGA. 233 PATTERSON & INGHAM, (Schuyler- ville,) (Frank A. Patterson and \ViUia7n Tnoluwi,') meat market. Broad. Peclc, A. C, (Dean's Corners,) fiumer \lA}i. Peck, Araoe, (Bonn's Corners,) farmer 80. PERKINS, CLARK, (Quaker Springs,) far- mer 157. Pcrkiii.s, Mortimer, (Ketcham's Corners,) farmer 110. Petiis, Jas., ^Quaker Springs,) farmer 128. Pettis, Sam. N. (Dean's Corners,) farmer 342. Pettitt, Clias., (Sclmylerville,) farmer .54. Plielps, N. G., (Schuylerville,) fanner 120. Pliiio, Nathan, (Dean's Corners,) farmer r.o. Pliini^'an, n.B. Rev., (Schuylerville,) pas- tur of Catholic Church. Poper, John I., (Schuylerville,) leases Grangerville Grist Mill. Potter. D. E., (Schuylerville,) {A. H. Mott & Co.) Potter, D. S., (Schuylerville,) lawyer and U. S. revenue assessor. Potter, Richard, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 10. Potter, Stephen, (Schuylerville.) livery. Powell, F., (Quaker Sprinirs,) farmer 1.50. QLWKER SPA HOTEL, (Quaker Springs,) Sauford A. Wright, prop. Quick, John, (Schuylerville,) farmer leases 12. Randall, David R., (Dean's Corners,) far- mer 108. Randall, M. D., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer .5li. Rastall, R., (Schuylerville,) flour, feed and grain. Broad. Rastall, Richard, (Schuylerville,) bakery. Church. Reed, Calvin, (Schuylerville,) farmer 18. Remington, William, (Schuylerville,) li- quors. Broad. Reynolds, A., (Quaker Springs,) post mas- ter and Lceueral merchant. Reynolds, U., (Dean's Corners,) farmer 72. Roarick, Michael, (Schuylerville,) farmer leases luO. Roark, Michael, (Schuylerville,) farmer 24. Ro.irk, Patrick, (Schuylerville,) farmer 10. Roltiiis, G. S., (Dean's Corners,) farmer 81). ROBINSON, GEORGE, (Schuylerville,) U'Ofdnfon. Ttfft a- Co.) ♦ROBINSON, TKFFT & CO., (Schuyler- ville,) (George Robinson, liensselatr Ttfft, N. i). Wright and Uirani Clark,) foivvardiM's and commission merchants. RO(iERS, FRANK L., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 90. Rogers, Henry, (Saratoga Springs,) toll gate keeper. ROGERS, JOSEPH H . , (Saratoga Springs,) boats to let and refreshments for tra- velers at Stafford's Bridge. *ROOT, MILES, (Schuylerville,) dealer in iuruiture and cabinet ware, and under- taker. Broad. Rorick. John, (Schuylerville,) farmer leases of John Hays, 150. Ross, Iteed, (Sarato<,'a Springs,) farmer 133. Russell. Henry, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 4. Rvan, Michael, (Quaker Springs,) farmer. Ryan, Patrick, (baratoga Springs,) farmer leases 200. SAR.\TOGA FLOURING MILL, (Schuy- lerville,) Geo. H. Bennett, prop. Saulsburv, John, (Coveville,) farmer 200. SCARRITT, R. B., (Schuylerville,) prop, of Schuylerville stage loute. Scidmore, Harvey, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 2U0. Scidmore, John, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 310. Seele, Sidney, (Schuylerville,) coal and pro- duce dealer. Seely, N. J., (Schuylerville,) merchant, Broad. SERVIS, M. F., (Coveville,) farmer 10!\ Shaw, Hiram, (Schuylerville,) farmer !)0. SHE.VRBll, CHAS. M., (Victory Mills,) (with Orvilk,) farmer 151. SHEARER, ORVILLE, (Victory Mills,) (with Chas. M..) farmer 151. Sheldon, J. H., (Schuylerville,) (Tiele c6 Sheldon.) Sheldon, Samuel, (Schuylerville,) insurance agent. Shepherd, A. A., (Victory Mills,)farmer 100. Shepherd, David, (Dean's Corners,) farmer 1.30. Shepherd, John, (Quaker Springs,) shoe maker. Shepherd, John J., (Dean's Corners,) (with Milton,) farmer 145. Shepherd, Milton, (Dean's Corners,) {with John J..) farmer 145. Shepherd, Thomas, (Quaker Springs,) far- mer 180. Slocum, Chas., (Schuylerville,) farmer 100. Smith, A., (Quaker Springs,) farmer leases 144. Smith, H., (Schuylerville,) carpenter. Smith, John H., (Quaker Springs,) farmer 100. Smith, Joseph T., (Schuylerville,) watches, jewelry, hats, caps, &c., Broad. Smith, Stephen, (Schuylerville,) farmer 140. Smith, T., (Schuj'lerville,) farmer 315. Smith, Wm. H., (Quaker Springs,) carpen- ter. Smith, Wm. H., (Schuylerville,) farmer 2.30. Snyder Jacob H., (Schuylerville, )carpeuter. SNYDER, PHILIP M., (Schuylerville,) far- mer 107. Somes, 8., (Coveville,) post master, hotel keeper and farmer 4. Staftbrd, R., (Schuylerville,) mason and farmer 4. Starbuck, Wm., (Quaker Springs,) farmer 1. STEELE, D. H., (Schuylerville,) {Steele <& MrMann.) STEELE & McMANN, (Schuylerville,) (D. H. Steele and Barney Mc.Vann,) groceries and provisions, Wiilow Basin. Stover, Martin, (Schuylerville,) prop, of Grangerville Hotel. Strang, Ruth Mrs., (Quaker Springs,) far- mer 10. Street. T. W. Rev., (Schuylerville,) Epis- copal clergyman. Sullivan, Dennis, (Quaker Springs,) farmer 100. SWEET, THOMAS, (Dean's Corners,) postmaster, general merchant, county supt. of poor, prop, of Dean's Corners Cheese Factory, notary public and far- mer 15. M Ufflcnl Goods of all kinds, Wliolesale and Retail, at B. II. H1I>- LiEY'S, 12 Mansion lloutte Block, Broadway, 'I'roy, N. Y. 234 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JVone ^tit ^irst Class Companies ^e2Jr€senled. WILLIAM M. SEARING. BEEKMAN H. SEARING. Wm. M. Searing & ST Son. Insurance and Collecting gents, ^ ^ ft Suy, Sell, ^ent a?id Sxc?iange JRurnished Cottaffes, Stores, 2)n'elling Souses, Offices, Country Residences, City and Suburban JDots, Farms, Shops, Mills, Factories, Steam and JVater ^07Pers. Bonds and Mortgages Bought and Sold. LOJlJrS JTEGOTIJITEID. Collect Eents, Notes, Accounts and Evidences of Debt. And all kinds of Insurances effected at the Lowest Rates. By promptness, industry and fair dealing, we aim to merit the confidence and give satisfaction to tliose who may entrust their business to our charge. WM. M. SEARING & SON. Losses .Equitabty Adjusted and ^)'oi7iptty ^aid. o Id IiiHtruiiients of all kinds taken in exchange for Wew, at B. H. H|d- ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. If. SARATOGA. 235 SylyeBtcr, J. B. Rev., (Schuylerville,) pas- tor M. E. Cliurch. Tabor, Benjamin, (Schuylerville,) shoe maker. Tanner, Israel, (Ketcham's Corners,) far- mer leases of Daniel Ward, 70. TEFFT, KEN^SELAER, (Schuylerville,) (Robinson, 'J\f( ^. WRIGHT, N. S., (Schuylerville,) (.ffo6t/(so«, Tefftd-Co.) Wright, Richard G., (Tietcham's Corners,) farmer 100. WRIGHT. SANFORD A., (Quaker Sl)riugs.) prop. Quaker Spa Hotel and farmer 4. Wright. Warren B., (Dean's Corners,) {with Gilbert,) farmer 125. Wright, William, (Dean's Corners.) farmer 100. Wroath. William, (Schuylerville,) black- smith. Ferry. ibe 11 :tckiiowled;;ed uiieqiialed Steck Piano Fortcw, to be rouiitt at B . Hldlcy'H, 12 Mauttiou Uouse Block, Broadcvay, Troy, IV. Y. * h 236 SARATOGA SPRINGS. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abel, Luther, (Saratocca Springs,) farmer. ABEL, VVASniNUTON, (Saratoga Sprinss,) farmer 50. *ADAMS, JOUN QUINCET, (Saratos^a Spriiiics,) prop. Uuion Hotel Livery, Matilda, corner Division. *ADAMS, MERVIN, (Saratoga Springs,) livery stable, Henry. Adams, Z. T., (Saratoga Springs.) Adirondack R. R. Co., (Saratoga Springs,) C. M. Ballard, supt. ; C. E. Durkee, agent. Aiiisworth, G. W., (Saratoga Springs,) foreman J. Benedict's carpenter shop, Hamilton. Ainsworth, S., (Saratoga Springs,) builder and speculator, Matilda. Ainsworth, S.. (Saratoga Springe,) Indian Bazaar, 22, 23 and 24 Broadway. Albion House, (Saratoga Springs,) Front, Col. Abel Stoddard, prop. Alden, A. E., (Saratoga Springs,) photo- (jrapher. Brown's Hotel Block, opposite Congress Park, Broadway. Alger, John P., (Saratoga Springs,) real estate dealer. State. Allen, Alonzo, (Saratoga Springs,) shoe maker. Church. Allen & Babcock, (Saratoga Springs,) phy- sicians. Spring. Allen, C. L. & Co., (Saratoga Springs,) {M. J. Kendall,) groceries and provisions, wines and liquors, corner R. R. ALLEN, P. P., (Saratoga Spring's,) attor- ney and counselor at law, 168 Broadway, resides 197 Broadway. Allen, P. F. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) mil- linery, 197 Broadway. ALLEN. R. L., (Saratoga Springs,) house 22 Phi la. ALLEN, T. E., M. D., (Saratoga Springs,) {Bedortha <& Allen,) surgeon and homeo- pathic physician, office Park Place. Althouse, Samuel, (Saratoga Springs,) gro- ceries, Congress. American Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Broadway, Wm. H. McCalTrey, prop. Ames, D. 1)., (Saratoga Springs,) book agent, Clinton, north of Van Dam. Ames, J. M., (Saratoga Springs,)' farmer 26. Ames, Justin A., (Saratoga Springs,) car- riage painter, Matilda. Ames,'S. C, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 102. Amsden, l>. W., (Saratoga Springs,) gun maker. Lake Avenue. Andrews, James M., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer. Lake Avenue. ANDREWS, J. M. Jr., (Saratoga Springs,) attorney and counselor at law, 183>i^ Broadway. Andrews, Thos., (Saratoga Springs.) fore- man Morgan's boarding stable.'pederal. *ANDRUS, D. W., (Saratoga Springs,) boots and shoes, 150 Broadway. Armstrong, Martin, (Saratoga Springs,) groceries. Oak. ♦ARMSTRONG, WM. H., (Saratoga Springs,) roof slater, boards St. James Hotel, Congress. Ashley, Hirau], (Saratoga Springs,) uni- versity medicines, 125 Broadway. Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co., (Saratoga Springs,) 8 Marvin House Block, Divi- sion, Geo, B. Strong, raanatrer. Avenue Hotel, (Saratoga Springs.) Henry, corner Plat Rock, R. Sexton, prop. AVERY, C. M., (Saratoga Springs,) (ii?-o«'» <& Avery.) Ayen, Jacob, (Saratoga Springs,) barber, 1 Marvin House. Babcock, J. A., (Saratoga Springs,) archi- tect, carpenter and builder, ^fatilda. Babcock, , (Saratoga Springs,) (Allen & Babcock.) Bacon, J. G., (Saratoga Springs,) physician and surgeon, Phila. Baker & Record, (Saratoga Springs,) ( W. H. Baker and E. A.^Record,) Qne art gallery, Broadway, over Commercial Bank. Baker. S. 8., (Saratoga Springs,) broker, 177X Broadway. Baker, W. H., (Saratoga Springs,) {Baker (& Record.) ♦BALDWIN, EZRA M., (Saratoga Springs,) manuf. sash, doors, blinds, mouldings ifec, also architect and buil- der. Cherry, corner Beekmau. Baldwin, Wm. H., (Saratoga Springs,) brick mason. Front. Ballard, C. M., (Saratoga Springs,) supt. Adirondack R. R. Barber, John L., (Saratoga Springs,) law- yer. Barnett, Wm.. (Saratoga Springs,) coach- man and farmer 1^. ♦BARRETT, A. R., (Saratoga Springs,) hats, caps, furs and furnishing goods, 148 Broadway. Barrett, John R., (Saratoga Springs,) clerk. Barrett, Wm. C, (Saratoga Springs,) jus- ,tice of ti.e peace, Conimercial Building. Batcheller, Geo. S., (Saratoga Springs,) (Batcheller & Hill.) Batcheller & Hill, (Saratoga Springs,) (Geo. S. Batcheller and J. W. Hill.,) lawyers, 174 Broadway. Batchelor, Geo., (Saratoga Springs, ;i law- yer and farmer 30. Before purcliaslns a Piano, Orstan or other musical IiistriiiBieiit, call on. B. H. Hidiey, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway. Troy, N.Y. SARATOGA SPIilNGS. 237 Batcholdcr, Geo. Gen., (Saratoga Springs.) (ifi/h D. Vail, A. D. Seavery and^W. Ihuiburt.) prop. Gej'ser Sprinij. ♦BATES, WM. R., (Saratojra Springs,) prop. Northern Hotel, Front, corner Koclv. Beach, Joseph, (Saratoga Springs,) shoe mfiker, Putnam, corner Pliila. ♦BEDUHTIIA & ALLEN, (Saratoga Sprin-s,) (.V. Bedortha and T. E. Al- len.) i)rops. Saratoga Water Cnre, Med- ical and Surgical Institute, Broadway, opposite Congress Park. BEDOUTIIA, N., M. D., (Saratoga Springs,) (Bedortha c6 Allen.) Benedict, C. E., (Saratoga Springs.) ticket agent, N. Y. C. & H. K. It., 1U5 Broad- way. Benedict, C. Oscar, (Saratoga Springs.) prop. The Experiment, liquors and cigars, 129 Broadway. Benedict, John, (Saratoga Springs,) lumber dealer. Gardner's Lane. BENNETT, ALEX., (Saratoga Springe,) (Bennett <£ Jameisoii.) ♦BENNETT & JAMEISON, (Saratoga Springs,) (Alex. Bennett and)Vm. Jam- eifon,) plumbers, steam and gas fitters. Division. Bingham, Luther, (Saratoga Springs,) car- penter and builder, Broadway, near Presbyterian Church. Binns. A. A. Madame, (Saratoga Springs,) millinery and fancy goods, 17 Broad- way. Blackall, Benjamin, (Saratoga Springs,) cider maker. Blanchard, Chas., (Saratoga Springs,) fish and poultry dealer. BONNIN, GUSTAVE, (Saratoga Springs,) prop. French House. Congress. Booih, Thos., (Saratoga Springs,) shoe milker, Caroline, coriier Putnam. Bornefekl, Albert, (Saratoga Springs,) jewel- er, Phila. Boyce, A. M., (Saratoga Springs,) justice of the peace and school teacher, Commer- cial liuilding. BRACKETT, G. R.. (Saratoga Springs,) (O. B. it ./. 5. B?((cAe^/,) agent Eagle Mow- er and Reaper, Church, corner A. R. R. BRACKETT, G. R. & J. S., (Saratoga Springs,) cooper*, Church, corner A. R. R. Bradley, D. S. Mies, (Saratoga Springs,) dress maker, l"7>i Broadway, up stairs. Brady, Patrick. (Saratoga Springs.) prop, liayaderoseeras Hotel, \\ illow Walk. Bralcy, Sarah, (Saratoga Springs,) dreas maker, Via Broadway. Branagan, William, (Saratoga Springs,) blacksmith. Federal. Brenuan. P., (Saratoga Springs,) groceries, provisions and liquors. Congress. Brickett. M., (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Em- pire Honse, Front. Briggs, J. B., (Saratoga Springs,) U. S. as- sessor and lawyer, Marvin Block. Brig:,'*, John, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases of VVarren Crawford, 70. Briggs, J. T., (Saratoga Springs,) asst. as- sessor internal revenue, 6 Marvin Block. Briggs, W. C, (Saratoga Springs,) (Lewis Ellsworth & Co.) Brintnall, L. L., (Saratoga Springs,) grocer- ies and provisions, 2-JO Broadway. Broadway Hall, (Saratoga Springs,) 257 Broadway, W. J. Riggs, prop. Broadway Housf, (Saratoga Springs,) 244 Broadway. J. HowIand,'prop. Brockway, C.Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer f'p5. BROUtniTON, J. C, (Saratoga Springs,) saloon, boarding and billiards, William, corner Federal. BROUGHTON, JOHN F., (Saratoga Springs,) billiard saloon, 132 Broadway, up stairs. *BROWN & AVERY, (Saratoga Springs,) (C. Brown and C. M. Avery,) manuls. cigars, &c., 173 Broadway. BROWN, C, (Saratoga Springs,) (£/'02f)« cfc Ave7'y.) Brown, Calvin, (Ballston,) farmer 80. Brown, C. H., (Saratoga Springs,) baker. Lake Avenue. ♦BROWN, C. R., (Saratoga Snrings,) jew- eler and nrop. Park Place Hotel and Crystal Spring, Broadway, opposite Congress Park. Brown, E. E., (Saratoga Springs,) prop. New York Hotel, 88 and 90 Broadway. Brown, Ellie, (Saratoga Springs,) clothes cleaner and repairer. Lake Avenue. BROWN, JOHN A., (Ballston,) farmer 47>= >' ♦BUSHNELL, S. B. & SON, (Saratoga Springs,) (L). W.,) carpet dealers, 196 Broadway. Butler, I. P., (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer and superrisor, 183>J Broadway. Callaghan. Mary Miss, (Saratoga Spring's,) dress maker, 144 Broadway. ° CAMP, N. W. Dr., (Saratoga Springs,) •Episcopal clergyman, 3 Clinton. Cannon, Lyman, (Saratoga Springs.) 153 Broadway. " TV/T"*'**"'*' <»ood» of all kludK, Wholesale and Retail, at B. H. Ulii- ■"■*■ LKY'S, 12 inanslon House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. 238 iSjLliA TO GA CO UNTT B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. ADIRONDACK VERD ANTiaUE HITXJ^TJEO ^T THE Junction of the Adirondack & Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad, Satatofs Sftiafif ^ism- T/ie undersigned call the at- tention of the public to the specimens of VEHD ANTtQUE MABBLSS, FROM THEIR inafrf©a rmmii Warren County, jX; Which Marbles are pronoiAced by Mineralogists ^-~^ fei- '''^'^ Marble Workers as equal, if not siipeiior, ^^g; to any Foreign Marbles ever introduced into this country. Having establiished STEAM WORKS for Cutting and Finishing Marble in the best and most economical manner, and having secured the services of the well and favorably knovs^n Marble Cutter, F. A. TOWN, of Saratoga Springe, under whose direction the work will be conducted, with a corps of skillful artisans, and keeping constantly on hand a large stock of our own Beautiful Verd Antique Marbles, and also the Vermont and Italian, and other Foreign Marbles, we are prepared, on short notice and on favorable terms, to fill orders for Monuments, Vaults and Tombstones, as well as Fonts, Vases, Centre Tables, Mantles, Counters, Wainscoting, Tiling, And aU other articles made from Marble, Plain and Ornamental. I^S" Orders left at the Works or addressed to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. SAKATOGA SPiWSIGS, N. V. i«d Instruiaieuts of all kinds taken in exchange for New, at S$. H. Hid- ' ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadw.-ajr, Troy, N.Y, S.IRA TOO. I COrXTY Jir.SLWESS DinECTOUY. S39 ADIRONDACK LUMBER YARD. HARVEY & CO., i)KAi,i:i;s IN Sash, Blinds, Doors, and all kinds of ALSO COXSTANTI.Y OX HAND. HjiiiaaLe db Oerriexit. t^*" Ordurs l■L■^l)L'cHu!ly yolicitud ;iinl proniptly attoiulud to. flORimi SEWINf^ MACHINES! THE SIMPLESTmi!^c^iJIMTf][B[ST, Onhj Nine Wovkhuj Parts in Much 3l after wasl:iii;r. mid ii>'\er skip stitelies. Hale Kooiii at Jeiiiiiiii;;^ Itrotlier!!^' Store, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. :0 TE- ID H. - H . la. T <3 I> JD , Also an assortment of all the diflerent kinds of JJachinei* iu market, very chciip. BXCSHiiSIOR SPRING^ A. R. Lawrence & Co., - Proprietors. The virtues of the "Excelsior" AVater are such as have secured it the high encomiums of Plij^sicians, and others who have used it, poSBessing, as it does in an eminent degree, Cathartic, Diuretic, Alterative and Tonic qualities. It produces its beneficial eifects without the injurious results which so commonly follow the use of artiticial curatives; and as a general regulator and preservative of the tone of the system, the Water of the " Excelsior" Spring is invaluable, removing and presenting, by its aperient and altera- tive eti'ects, the incipient furnis of disease. It is used with great success in the treatment of Dyspepsia, Constipation of the Bowels, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Bilious Complaints, Fevers, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, &c. From FOKDVCE BARKER, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women in tlie Bellevuc Hospital Medical College. I make great use of the various Mineral Waters in my practice, and I regard the " Excelsior" Spring Water of Saratoga as the best Saline and Alkaline la.xative of this class. Sparkling with Carbonic Acid Gas, it is to most persons very agreeable to the taste, and prompt in action as a gentle Diuretic and Cathartic. New York, March 14th, 1800. FOKDYCE BARKER, M. D. From NATHAN E. SMITH, 'SI. D.. Professor of Surgery in the University of Maryland. I have recently used the " E.x'celsior "' Spring Water, and iind it to be highly medicin- al ; more active as a Cathartic and Diuretic than any other natural water with which I am acquainted; I continue to use it, and recommend it to mv patients. Baltimore, Md., March 1, 1800. N. R. SMITH, M. D., Professor of Snrgcuy. Extract from Report of Committee on Specimens, appointed at the Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association, held in New York City, in September, 1807. "Water from 'Excelsior Spring' on Draught and in Bottles. The Water of this Spring has obtained an excelleul reinitation as a remedial water. One noticeable feature is the mode of bottling the Water. Instead of being pumped into barrels or bottles, it isi'un hito them, under hydrostatic pressure, thus retaining all the Carl)onic Acid which exists in the water naturally. A nicely arranged air-pnmp, which is con- nected with the barrels, forces the water from them in the same condition in which it issues from the Spring. The Committee deem this a very great improvement in the dispensing of natural mineral waters." [See proceedings of the American Pharma- ceutical Association, ISO", volume 15, pages 320 and 327.] For terms and further particulars, address, A. R. LAWRENCE k CO,, Excelslor Sprlug,, Saratoga SDrinp, N, Y, SARATOGA SPEING3. 241 Capen, Daniel, (Saratoga Springs,) (Ward & Cupen.) Capon, Daniel, (Saratoga Springs,) meat market, Pliila, corner Put nam. Carpenter, Charles, (Saratoga Springs,) dentist. Phila, opposite Post Oftice. Carpenter, J. II. &Co., (Saratoi;a Springs,) {J. Miller. )Avy <^ooAs, millinery, notions and Wheeler Sewing Machines, 202 Droatlway. Carpenter, John A., (Saratoga Springs,) (litd >pruig Co.) ' CARPENTER, JOHN A., (Saratoga Springs,) prop, brick yard. Spring Ave- nue. Carpenter, Wm. P., (Sar.iloga Springs,) baggage expressman, WashingtoH St., corner Beekman. CARR. JOHN T., (Saratoga Springs,) (Catr <(• Peters.) Carr & Peters, (Saraton;a Springs.) (John T. Carr and E. H. Peters,) lawyers, lUG P.roadway, up stairs. CARRAGAN, WM., (Saratoga Springs,) gardener and farmer 5". Carral. R., (Saratoga Springs.) saloon, Car- oline. Carri^an. Edwin, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 100. Carroll, T. B., (Troy, Rensselaer Co.,) far- mer 400. Carroll, Thos., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 32. Casey, Martin, (Saratoga Springs,) saloon. Front. CASPAR, LEONARD, (Saratoga Springs,) shoe maker. Congress. Cavanagh, Mary F. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) groceries, JIatilda. CEMETERY MARBLE WORKS, (Saratoga Springs.) Ilarvey Cleaver, prop., Re- L'ent. corner South. Central Market, (Saratoga Springs,) N. D. & R. E. Morey, props. CHAFFEE. C. Miss, (Saratoga Springs,) iCkfife" <£ Wooster.) ♦CHAFFEE & WOOSTER, (Saratoga Springs,) (J/J?* C. Chaffee and MUs L. 1Ioo.s/er,) props. Green Mountain House, Washington St. Chaffee, , (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Continental Hotel. Washington St. CHAMBERLIN, GKO. O., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 125. Chase, O. G., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 15. Chase, W. E., (Saratoga Springs,) building mover and stone mason. Chase, Willard L., (Saratoga Springs,) buildingmover, stone mason and far- mer 63. Chenv, , (Saratoga Springs,) (Graves & Chevy.) ♦CHESEBROUGII, D., (Saratoga Springs,) rectifvinir distiller and wholesale and retail" dealer in foreign and domestic liquors, St. James Hotel Block, Con- gress, and 152 Broadway. CHILDS, R. 8.. (Saratoga Springs,) phy- sician and farmer l.")0. Circular Railway. (Snratoga Springs,) Cir- cular, Stratton, prop. Circular Street House, (Saratoga Springs,) Circular, L. H. Simons, prop. O Citizens Gas Light Co., (Saratoga Springs,) Broadway. Clarendon Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Broadway, corner Hamilton, Chas. E. Leiand, prop. CLARK, HENRY, (Saratoga Springs,) car- penter. White. Clark. Joseph F., (Saratoga Springs,) (23. M. Shibleu & Co.) Clark, J. S., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 3. Clark, T. J., (Saratoga Springs,) agent High Rock Congress Spring Co. CLEAVER. HARVEY, (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Cemetery M.rble Works, Regent, corner South. Clement, Abraham, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 50. Clements, Z., (Saratoga Springs,) homeo- pathic physician and surgeon, Broad- way, opposite Congress Piirk. CLEVELAND. WILLIAM U., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 83. *CLUTE, PLATT S., agent, (Saratoga Springs,) undertaker, I'Jl Broadway. Cogan, M., (Saratoga Springs,) flour, gro- ceries and provisions. Church, corner R. R. Cogan, Patrick, (Saratoga Springs,) gro- ceries and liquors, Congress. *COHN, MARK M., (Saratoga Springs,) ladies' and gents' furnishing goods, 90 Broadway. Cole, E. W. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) boarding house. Putnam, corner Phila. Cole, J. M., (Saratoga Springs,) meat mar- ket, Phila, corner Putnam. Coller, Theodore, (Saratoga Springs,) sa- loon. Division. Collins, James, (Saratoga Springs,) saloon, Caroline. Collins, James, (Saratoga Springs,) saloon, Matilda. Columbian Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Broadway, Jerome Leiand, prop. Commercial Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Church, corner Matilda, S. W. Smith, COMMERCIAL N.ATIONAL BANK, (Saratoga Springs.) Chas. S. Lester, president ; S. II. Richards, cashier. Congress & Empire Spring Co., (Saratoga Springs,) B. B. Ilotchkiss, president ; W. R. Johnson, secretary; C. Sheehan, treasurer; East Congress. Con'M-ess & Empire Spring Co. Glass Works, (Saratoga Springs,) N. Granger, manager. CONGRESS HALL, (Saratoga Springs,) Bioadwav, H. H. Uathorn & Co., props. CONKl.IN, "J. P., (Saratoga Springs,) (Conklin <& Olmstend.) ♦CONK LIN & OLMSTEAD, (Saratoga Spiinijs.) (J. P. Conklin and A. B. Olmxfead,) props. Verd Antique Steam Marble Works. Conley. James, (Saratoga Springs,) shoe maker. Front. Connolly, Wni., (Saratoga Springs,) print- er, hoards Phila. Continental Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Washington St., Chaffee, prop. Cook, E. R., (Saratoga Springs,) machinist. Cook, Harvey, (Saratoga Springs,) fishing and gunning. 'lie ackiiowleilKcd iinoqnaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be fonnd at IS. U. Hidiey'M, 12 ITIausion Iloubc ISluck, ISroadnray, Troy, N. \. ■ii 243 SAEATO OA CO VNTT B U8INESS DIRECTOR Y. DEFLECTING AND CENTRE-DRAFT „r:^..^ ,<-^ SI (PS !]NTRE' -AIR FURNAC FOR Dwellings, Halls, ( Churches, Stores, Etc. It will give the required amount of heat. It takes little fuel. It supplies hot-air not vitiated by contact with over-heated surfaces. It is easily managed. It is free from dust, smoke and gases. It will not heat the cellar. It is not expensive. It is secure against fire. For particular description, with letters from numerous parties using it, directions for setting, and practical suggestions as to supply of cold ail-, &c., send for pamphlet. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY M. L. FILLEY, - 287 Kiver Street, Troy. AT COIOES C0^JPA^y5S DAM, T. G. YOUNGLOVE'& CO., DUNSBACH & LAMB, Propr's. MANUFACTURE Limes, Cements, ISTova Scotia and Western Plaster, and dealers in Calcined Plaster, White Sand, Hair, &;c. Before purchasing a Piano, Organ or other Musical lustruinent, call on B. H. Hidley, ISJ Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS. 343 Cook, M. C, (Sanitoga Springs,) mill- wrii^ht and farmer S. Cook, M. T., (SaratOLra Sprinps,) machinist. Cook, Nelson. (Saratoira Sprini.s,') artint, St. Nicholas Baiklins, Uroadway. Cook, R., (Saratoga Springs,) retired, 29 Broadway. Cook, Ransom, (Saratoga Springe,) inven- tor, Cireulir and Broadway. *COOKE. JOSEPH G.,(Sarat"oga Springs,) hardware, paints and oils, plumbing and gas fitting, 11)6 Broadway. Corey, J. A., (Saratoga Springs,) TJ. 8. commissioner and notary public, Mar- vin Block. Cottage Home, (Saratoga Springs,) 3 Broadway. Miss L. Burbank, prop. Cotton, Abigail Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) saw mill and farmer 10."). Cotton, Leonard, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer. Courteillo, S., (Saratoga Springs,) lancy goods, 18 Broadway. Conse, Andrus, (Ballston,) farmer 80. Cowen, P. U., (Saratoga Springs,) hiw office. Commercial Building. Cram, John W., (Saratoga Springs,) law- yer, Spencer Building. CRAMER, L. H., (Saratoga Springs,) Clin- tor, corner Walton. Crawford, Jothram, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer. Crawford, Warren, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer TO. Creasey, Geo., (Saratoga Springs,) painter and glazier. Congress. Crescent Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Broad- way, Dr. N. Hamilton, prop. *CROFF, G. B., (Saratoga Springs,) archi- tect, 179 Broadway. Crosby, Joshua, (Saratoga Springs,) mar- ket gardener and farmer 35. Cryptic Council, No. 37, (Saratoga Springs,) meets 1st and 3d Fridavs. ♦CRYSTAL SPRING, (Saratoga Springs,) C. R. Brown, prop., Broadway, oppo- site Congress Park. Cunningham, F., (Saratoga Springs,) sa- loon. Caroline, corner Fiont. Curtis, H. O., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 23. Curtis, Joshua, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 72. CURTIS. LEWIS, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 114. CURTIS, Wm. H., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer leases of Joshua, 72. Cushing. L. R., (Saratoga Springs,) clerk at Wescott & Smith's. Daft, Leo., (Saratoga Springs.) photograh- er, Broadway, near Presbyterian church. Dailey. Ellen, Miss., (Saratoga Springs,) rnillinery and furs. Congress. Daniienbaum, Moses, (Saratoga Springs.) ladies' and children's ijarnionts. 29 and 30 Broadway, under Union Hotel. Darrow, John. (Sarato^'a Springs,) carpen- ter, Clark and Wiiite Sts. Davis, J.. (Saratoga Springs,) fiirmor 105. Davis, J. L., (Saratoga Springs,) miller and farmer 140. Davis, Killian. (Saratoga Springe,) prop. Ualf Way House. Davison, John IM., (Saratoga Springs.) book and job printer and slereoly- per. Long Alley. Day, A. & Son, (Saratoga Springs.) (C. li.) groceries and provisions. Church, cor- ner R. R. Day, C. R., (Saratoga Springs,) (A. Day & Son.) Day, V. R. Rev.. (Saratoga Springs,) Congregational clergyman, Caroline. ♦DEAL, ALEX., (Saratoga .Springs.) buil- der and contractor, Putnam. DELANY. RHUDA, (Saratoga Springs.) groceries. South Franklin. Deniiis, John II., (Saratoga Springs,) L'roceries and provisions. Congress. DENTON, MYRON, (Saratoga Springs,) dairyman, milk dealer and I'armer 300. Deuel, E. A.. (Saratoga Springs,) hotel keeper in Florida and farmer 40. Deuel. Seth B., (Saratoga Springs,) carpen- ter and builder. Front. Deuel, Wni. B., (Saratoga Springs,) carpen- ter and builder. Spring. *DEXTER, WM. E., (Saratoga Springs.) livery stable. Division, between Broad- way and R. R. Depot. Deyo. Jacob, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer lO.' Deyoe, Alonzo, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 150. Deyoe, Minard, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 175. Deyoe. Rnfus E., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer leases of Minard, 175. Diming, Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 75. Dimou, Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer lao. Dinnen, John, (Saratoga Springs,) black- smith, Hamilton. *DODGE, J. L.. (Saratoga Springs,) boots and shoes, Broadway. Doloff. John. (Saratoga Springs,) farmer. Donehua, John. (Saratoga Springs,) wash- ing and ironing. 10 Putnam. Dorey, Asa, (Saratoga Springs,) carpenter, Front. DOWD, CHAS. F., (Saratoga Springs,) Temple Grove Seminary, Circular, Cor- ner Spring. Drake. E. P., (Saratoga Springs,) watch re- pairer, Phila. DURKEE, C. E., (Saratoga Springs,) {P. Durkee & Son.) Durkee, C. E., (Saratoga Springs,) agent Adirondack R. R. Co. *DURKEE, P. & SON., (Saratoga Springs.) (C. K.,) books and stationery, 80 and 82 Broadway. Dyer, Benjamin W.. (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Vermont House, Grove, corner Front. Dyett, A. R., (Brooklyn, Kings Co.,) lawyer, Broadway, corner Murray, New York, prop. White Sulphur and Eureka Springs, and farmer 153. EDD"!', DANIEL. (Saratoga Springs,) lall- ler for D. Gibhs & Son. Eddy, John M., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 200. EDDY, JOHN W., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer HX). M UKlt-nl Goods of all kiiid^, AVIiolesalc and Ketall, at B. H. KII>* LiGY'S, 12 ITIauslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. y. 244 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIEECTORY. f w ^f m MENTS ANO SEEDS! TI«.0 Y", TV. "ST. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED luckeye Mower & Self Rake Reaper A FULL ASSORTMENT OF •^ ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. '5 A FULL VARIETY IN THEIR SEASON. A Full Line of Goods, such aa Farmers want, constantly on hand, at 357 & 359 River Street, Troy, N. Y. E. E. AMKlt, Bill Poster and Distributor. Orders solleited aud promptly executed. Address, opera Mouse, Glen's Falls, N. Y. SARATOGA SPRISOS. 245 EIGIIMY, JOHN W., (Saratoca Spnii<;9.) notary public and attorney and coiiu- felor at law, op icsite Marvin IIoiiso. *ELLIS, A. B., (Saratoga Springs,) bakery, IS Wiif^binpton St. ElUworth, Lewis & Co.,(8arato2:a Springs,) ( ^V. C. Briggs,) groceries and crockery, 158 Broadway. EUpwortii, Win. B., (Saratoga Springs,) milk dealer and farmer 75. ■f'ELMWOOD HALL, (Saratoga Springs,) a first class boarding house, Front St., Dr. O. Ford, prop. Empire House, (Saratoga Springs,) Front, M. Brickett, prop. Esmond, J. J.. ^Saratoga Springs,) prop. Phcenix Hotel, Cluuih, corner Matilda. Esmond, John W., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 1(11. EVEKSON, J. Jr., (Saratoga Springs,) (Harrington <& ErerfOn.) Excelsior Springs, (Saratoga Springs,) Spring Avenue, A. R. Lawrence & Co., props. Exchange Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Lake Avenue, corner Spring Avenue, ilichael Muynard, prop. Farr, Oliver, (Saratoga Springs,) boarding liouse. corner Park and Clark. *FARRAR, MINOT, (Saratoga Springs,) spring bed manuf., 8 Caroline. Farrington, J. H., (Saratoga Springe,) wiioiesale and retail liquor dealer, 210 Broadway. Fellows, E. W., (Saratoga Springs.) retired physician and dentist, boards at St. James Hotel, Congress. Fenu. .M. A. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) drees maker, Caroline. Ferry, \Vm., (Saratoga Springs,) (Sherman .t Ftrry.) FINCH. E. R., (Saratoga Springs,) (Hull & Unch.) Finley Estate, (Saratoga Springs,) 50 acres. Fire Engine No. 1, (Saratoga SprinL's,) Haiuiltou St., Michael O'Rourke, fore- man. First National Bank of Saratoga Springs, (Saratoga Springs,) Samuel Freelan, president; J. S. Leake, ca^liier. FISH, CHAS. F., (Saratoga Springs,) (Geo. n. Fish &Son.) Fish & Co., (Saratoga Springs.) {Geo. B. Fish,) apothecaries, 188 Broadway. Fish, (jeo. B., (Saratoga Springs,) (Fish & Co.) ♦FISH. GEO. H. & SON, (Saratoga Springs,) (Chas. F.,) druggists, 104 Broadway. Fisher, Henry, (Saratoga Springs,) carpen- ter. Fisher, S. D., (Saratoga Springs,) carriage maker, Harrison. Fisk, Warren, (Saratoga Springs,) carpen- ter. Fitzpatrick, Dennis, (Saratoga Springs,) saloon, William, corner Union. Flanagan, John, (Saratoga Springs,) gro- ceries, Congress, corner Hamilton. Flanigan, Simon, (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Union House, Congress. Flanigan, Thos., (Saratoga Springe,) black- smith, Congress. Flynn, Patrick. (Saratoga Springs.) grocery and saloon. Van Dam. corner Matilda. Foley, John. (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer, lOH Broadway, up stairs. Fonda, C, (Saratoga Springs,) groceries and provisions, flotir and feed, 12 and 14 Caroline, corner Putnam. Fonda. F. W. & Co., (Saratoga Springs,) (B. Smith,) dry goods, 200 Broadway. Fonda, Henry H., (Saratoga Springs,) "dry and fancv goods, 108 Broadway. ♦FORI), O. Dr., (Saratoga Springs.)ecler,tic physician and snrgeon, and prop. Elm- wood Hall, a first class boarding house, Front. FORTH.MILLER, HENRY, (Saratoga Spring's.) carpenter. FOXCROVT, jane a. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) resident. Francis, Byron. (Saratoga Springs.) farmer. Francisco. H. H., (Saratoga Springs,) black- smith, Putnam. Freeman. Aaron, (Saratoga Springs,) barber, 173 Broadway, up st.nirs. Freeman, Samuel. (Saratoga Springs.) prest. First National BaiTk of Saratoga Springs, physician, Broadway, and far- mer 100. French, Benjamin, (Saratoga Springs,) (French d- Co.) FRENCH, CEMANTHA A. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) (with John C.) farmer -M). French & Co., (Saratoga Springs.) (Benja- min French and S^ TV. Rimell,) props. • Western Hotel, Church, corner Law- rence. French House, (Saratoga Springs,) wines and liquors, Congress, Gustavo Bounin, prop. French, John C, (Saratoga Springs,) (loith Mrs. C. French.) farmer StiO. French, John D., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer leases of M. G. Putnam, 97. French, W. B., (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer, \&i Broadway. ♦FRENCH, W. W., (Saratoga Springs,) readv made clothing. 21() B'roadway. *FR0S'l\ S. W., (Saratoga Springs.) secre- tary Pavilion and United States Spring Co., general depot 108 Chambers St., New York. Fuller. N., (Saratoga Springs.) carriage ironcr, Thomas. Fuller. S.-imuel, Jr., (Saratoga Springe,) livery stable. Hamilton Alloy. Fuller. S. W., (Saratoga Springs,) house, sign and ornamental painter, 28 Put- nam. *FULTON HOUSE, (Saratoga Springs,) 3 Lake Avenue, Chas. J. Hall. piop. Gafl'ney, John W., iSaratoga Springs.) wholesale and retail dealer in groceries and liquors, St. James Hotel Block, Cimgress. GAGE. N. J., (Saratoga Springs,) carpen- ter and band leader. Gailor, Jacob, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 133. Gailor, Jacob D. (Saratoga Springs,) team- ster and farmer. Gates & Co., (Saratoga Spriijgs,) ( G. N. and Odell Gates,) hardware, 2i:6 Broadway. Gates, G. N., (Saratoga Springs,) (Gates & Co.) o Id liiHtriinieiitM olall ItliidM taken In ex<-liani;e for New, at B. II. Hid' Jej'M ifluNlc More, I'i .Uausiou Houi»e Uloek, Uroadway, 'troy, M. \< 246 SARATOGA SPRINGS. > 5C H r X «•: A. it:' rr^ ^0 O Gates, Odell, (Saratoga Springs,) {Gates & ' Co.) Geyser Sprina:, (Saratoga Springs,) D. Vail, A. D. Seavey, W. Hurlbiirt and Gen. Geo. Batcholder, props. Gibbs, D. & Son, (Saratoga Springs,) (TF. i/.,) flour, feed, grain, &c., 204 Broad- way. Gibbs, James R., (Saratoga Springs,) house and sign painter and paper hanger. Church. Gibbs, S. G., (Saratoga Springs.) fruit and nuts, 180 and 182 Broadway. Gibbs, W. H., (Saratoga Springs,) (Z>. Gibbs lib Son.) Gick, Geo., (Saratoga Springs.) farmer 72. Giflbrd. Chas. E., (Saratoga Springs,) flour and provisions, I Marvin House. GILBERT, CHAS. E., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 107. GILBERT, J. J., (Ballston.) keeper of Poor House and farmer 80. Gilbert, Seymour, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 150. Gillis, George H., (Saratoga Springs,) wooden ware, Broadway, corner Church. Gillis, Robert, (Saratoga Springs,) soap and candles, Caroline. *G0LUSMIT11, M. J., (Saratoga Springs.) manuf. and dealer in tobacco and ci- gars, 131 Broadway. Gordiunier, W. C. H., (Saratoga Springs,) groceries. Congress. Gowers, D.. (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 6. Grahame, Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer, 1()6 Broadway, up stairs. GRANGER, FOSTER O., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases lifl. Granger, N., (Saratoga Springs,) manager Congress and Empire Spring Co. Glass Works. Granger, Oscar, estate of, (Saratoga Springs,) 100 acres. Granger, R. R., (Saratoga Sprim'S,) agent Albany Aerated Bread, Broadway, cor- ner Church. Grant, C. S., (Saratoga Springs,) physician and surgeon, Matilda. Grauly. Rudolph, (Saratoga Springs,) shoe maker. Front. Graves & Cheny, (Saratoga Springe,) far- mer 200. Gray. s*. R. Dr.,(Saratoga Springs, )farmerlO. Gray, S. R. Dr., (Saratoga Springs,; farmer 30. GREEN, SOLOMON, (Saratoga Springs,) alio, physician. Front. Greene, Samuel, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 100. Greenleaf, T. E., (Saratoga Springs,) gro- ceries and provisions, loii Broadway. ♦GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, (Saratoga Springs,) Washington St., Chaffee Wooster, props. Gregory, Joseph, (Saratoga Springs,) Ma- tilda. Gridley, Robert, (Saratoga Springs.) prop. Pavilion Hotel, trout pond and farmer 30. Gunn, Hugh. (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 8. Haggart, E. A. Mrs., (Saratogi Springs,) prop. Wilbur House, Washington, cor- ner Federal. Haight, Hiram, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 148. Haight. R. H., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer. Hale. Ira, (Saratoga Springs,) delivering and collecting agent. Hall, A., (Saratoga Springs,) clothier, 173 Broadway. Hall, Alonzo, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 130. Hall, Alvin W., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer. Hall, Andrew, (Saratoga Springs,) restau- rant and confectioner, Division, cor- ner Matilda. *HALL. CHAS. J.,(Saratoga Springs,) prop. Fulton House, 3 Lake Ave'nue. Hall. Hiram W., (Saratoga Springs,) (Hunt ck Hall.) Hall, John B., (Saratoga Springs,) milk dealer and farmer 69. HALL, LORING. (Saratoga Springs,) gro- ceries and provisions, Front. Hall, M. M., (Saratoga Springs,) pump manuf., Caroline. Hall. Myron B., (Saratoga Springs,) pump maker, Regent, corner Caroline. Hall. Myron B. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) stamping and fancy work. Regent, cor- ner Caroline. Hall, Oscar A., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 100. Hall, Wm. F., (Saratoga Springs,) house and sign painter, Congress Ham, Conrad, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 31. Hamilton, John. (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases of D. B. Carver, 40. Haniiitor., N., (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Crescent Hotel. Broadway. Hamilton Spring, (Sarato.^a Springs,) Spring. Hamrac.ud, F. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) dress maker. Washington St. HAMMOMD, FRED, (Saratoga Springs,) saloon, 132 Broadway, up stairs. Harget, Isaac, (Saratoga Springs.) lock- smith and rubber repairer, Washington St. ♦HARRINGTON & EVERSON, (Saratoga Springs,) (T. Harnnciton and J. Kvkt- fon ,//•.,) props. Vermont & Saratoga M:irble Works, Front. HARRINGTON, T. (Saratoga Springs,) (Harrington & Everson.) HARRIS, M. C, (Saratoga Springs,) car- penter. Congress. *HARTWELL, AUSTIN, (Saratoga Springs,) manuf. and dealer in fine harness, 170 Broadway. HARTWELL, S., (Saratoga Springs,) har- ness maker, 172 Broadway. *HARVEY & Co., (Saratoga Springs,) (Henry M. and Geo. Harrey,) dealers in all kinds of lumber, dressed and un- dressed, timber, sash, doors &c., cor- ner Division St. and Adirondack R. 11. HARVEY, GEO., (Saratoga Springs,) (Harvey & Co.) HARVEY, HENRY M., (Saratoga Springs,) (Harvey & Co.) HATHORN, H. H., (Saratoga Springs.) (H. H. Hathorn <& Co.,) prop. Hatborn Springs, Spring St. fffilie acknowledged imequaled Steok Piano Fortes, to be found at B. J- H. lEidley's, 12 Mansion Mouse Block, Broadway, Troy, N. \. SARATOGA SPRINGS. 247 HATHOEN n. n. & Co.. (Saratoga Springs,) props. Congress Hall, Broad- way. HATllbRN SPRINGS, (Saratoga Springs,) Spring St., H. II. Hatliorn, prop. nayduu Bros., (Saratoga Springs,) (L. and E.) iisli, poultry, game, vegetables &c., 175 Broadway. Haydeu, E., (Saratoga Springs,) {Eayden Bros.) Hayden, L., (Saratoga Springs,) {Hayden Bros.) Hayes, James, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 7. Hayes, John, (Saratoga Springs,) black- smith, Federal. Hays, A. S., (Saratoga Springs,) confec- tionery and ice cream saloon, 165 Broadway. Hays, Benjamin, (Saratoga Springs,) car- penter, Front. Hayt. J. \V., (Saratoga Springs,) lime deal- er. Heaslip, James, (Saratoga Springs,) (JVm. Heasllp A Son.) Heaslip. Samuel (Saratoga Springs,) saloon, 19 Putnam. Heaslip, Wm. & Son, (Saratoga Springs,) {■James,) groceries and provisions, Phila. ♦HENDKICK, W. J., (Saratoga Springs.) groceries, lumber, coal and liquors, Church, corner Clinton. HENNING, GEO., (Saratoga Springs,) nurseryman, market gardener and far- mer 24. Henry, James W.. (Saratoga Springs,) car- riage maker. Federal; also prop, the new Henry House, Congress. Hetrech, C, (Saratoga Springs,) shoe ma- ker. Front. Hewitt, Clark, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 156. High Rock Confess Spring Co., (Saratoga Springs.) Wm. Slovvcum, supt. ; T.J. Clark, agent. HILL, AARON, (Saratoga Springs,) books and stationery, LTnion Hotel, Broadway. Hill, F. T. & Co., (Saratoga Sprincrs.) {.I.L. Perry. Jr..) chemists and apothecaries, H'fi Broadway. Hill. John J.. (Saratoga Springs,) boarding house. Front. Hill, J. W., (Saratoga Springs,) {Balcheller . tfc Hill.) Hodges. Edward. (Saratoga Springs.) head porter of Congress Hotel, gardener and farmer 25. HODGMAN, C. M. >ti9s, (Saratoga S|)rings.) tailoress and farmer 50. *HODG.^lAN. J. B., (Saratoga Springs,) blacksmith. Putnam. Hogan. John, (Saratoga Springs,) tailor. Church. Holden. C. H., (Saratoga Springs,) station agent, R. & S. R. R. Holmes. A. E. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) hoop skirt manuf., 9 Broadway. Holmes, E., (Saratoga Springs,) under- taker. Church. Hoogbruin. Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) fruit stand, Phila. Hoichkiss. B. B., (Saratoga Springs.) prest. Congress & Empire Spring Co. *HOTEL GERMANIA, (Saratoga Springs,) KiO Broadway, George Schmidt, iirop. Howland, Harrison H., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer. Howi.and, J., (Sarato^-a Springs,) prop. Broadway House, 244 Broadway. HOYT, D. C, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer ♦HOYT, H. A. Miss, (Saratoca Springs,) fashionable millinery and dress goods, 110 Broadway. Hoyt, Jas. A., (Saratoga Springs,) watches, jewelry and fancy goods, 123 Broadway. Hoyt. San uel, (Saratoga Springs.) resident. Hudson. James, (Saratoga Springs,) shoo maker, Phila. Huestis, John L., (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Uiiestis House, 34 South Broadway. Hulbert, John C, (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer, St. Nicholas Hotel Building. Hulburt, J. C, (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer and farmei'150. *HULL & FINCH, (Saratoga Springs,) (nv«. //. Hull and JS. R. Finch.) dealers in furniture, &c., Holmes' Building, Church. HULL. WM. H., (Saratoga Springs,) {Hull & Finch.) Hunt, Geo. H., (Saratoga Springs,) {Hunt & Hall.) Hunt & Hall, (Saratoga Springs,) ((reo. S: Hiint and Hiram W. Hall.,) hats, caps and furs, 191 Broadway. Hunt, Henry H., (Saratoga Springs,) car- penter. Long Alley. Hurlburt, W., (Saratoga Springs,) (with D. Vail. A. D. Seavey and Gen. Geo. Ba/cholder,) prop. Geyser Spring. Hurlburt, Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 12. HUTCHINS, BENJAMIN, (Ballston,) far- mer 150. INGERSON, WM. H., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 200. ISBELL, GARRISON, (Saratoga Springs,) livery and boarding stable. Spring, near Putnam. JAMEISON, WM., (Saratoga Springs,) (Bennett <& Jameison.) James. E. D., (New York,) lawyer and far- mer .50. *JENNER, M. J. & CO., (Saratoga Springs.) (Henry Marshall.) agents tor Grover & Baker Sewing Machines, 185 Broadway. Jennery. Walter, (Saratoga Springs,) gro- ceries and provisions, 100 Broadway. JENNINOS BKOS., (Saratoga Springs, (Joseph L. and Milo J.,) jewelers, 10 Broadway. JENNINGS, JOSEPH L., (Saratoga Springs,) (Jenninqs Bros.) JENNINGS, MILO J'., (Saratoga Springs,) (Jennings Bros.) Johnson, F. A. (Saratoga Springs,) saloon, 21 Putnam. JOHNSON, JOHN, (Saratoga Springs,) farniiT 112. Johnson, W. R., (Saratoga Springs,) secre- tary Congress & Empire Spring Co. JONES, D. D., (Saratoga Springs,) physi- cian and farmer 220. Jones. Horace, (Saratoga Springs,) meat market, Church. B cl'ore purclia^liis: a PIhuo, Or;2;aii or otiirr lIiiHlcal IiiKtriiniont, rail oil B. H. Hldley, 1^ .llauitiou House Ulock, Broadway, Troy, N. V. 248 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS BIEECTOBY. m\ PUTMM & REiCE AND DEALEKS IN IS, isags, moves, ccc, 3 Eleaver 15io€k, ^oaitSi Fearl Street, ALBANY, K Y. ja K. AMER, KiJl Poster and Diisitrlbutor. Orders ^iolielted aud promptly executed. Addre^B, Opera House, Glen's Falls. N. Y. SA RA TOGA SPRINGS. 249 Jones, n. T., (Sarntogn Springs,) sewing niuchine airent. Jones, \V., (Saratoga Springe,) prop. Wav- erlv Ilou(^. OSTRAIVDER, J. M., (Saratoga Springe,) merchant tailor, 146 Broad- way. Ostrander, Lewis, (Saratoga Springs,) clerk. Ouderkirk, E. W., (Saratoga Springs,) fur- niture dealer, 183 Broadway. OUDERKIRK, I. Y., (Saratoga Springs,) (Za/in & Ouderkirk.) Owen, Hiram, (Saratoga Springs,) carpen- ter and builder. Spring. ♦PAGE, BISHOP E., (Saratoga Springs,) foreign and domestic fruits, 128 Broad- way. Paine, John, (Saratoga Springe,) barber, 1541^ Broadway. Palmer, E. J., (Saratoga Springs,) printer, boards at St. James Hotel, Congress. Palmer, H., (Saratoga Springs,) (Palmer & Waterburij.) Palmer, J., (Saratoga Springs,) wholesale dealer in flour, grain, coal, wood &c.. Congress, corner R. & S. R. R. Palmer & Waterbury, (Saratoga Springs,) (H. Palmer and John E. waterbury,) groceries and provisions, 208 Broadway. o Id Instruments of all kiude* taken In exchange for Ne^v, at B. H. Hld- ley's Music Store, 12, ITEanslou House Block, Broadi;vay, Troy. M. Y. SARATOGA SPRINGS, 251 *PARK PLACE HOTEL, (Saratoira Siiiings.) Broadway, opposite Cougress Piirk,'c'. It. Biowii. prop. ' Parks, John. (Saratoga Si)riiig9,)rc8tauinnt, \Ti Broadway. Patrick, Clias. W., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 3. PATKICK, GEO. ^n., (Saratoga Springe,) farmer 180. Patrick, Joliii, (Saratoga Spriiif^s,) dry floods and millinery, 218 Broadway. Patterson, A. A., (Saratotra Springs,) archi- tect !Uk1 builder, Phila. ♦PAVILION AND UNITED STATES SPRING CO., (Saratoga Springs,) j^en- fi al depot 108 Chambers St., New \ ork, S. VV. Frost, secretary. Pavilion Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Matil- da. Robert Gridley, prop. Pearsall. E. S., (Saratoga Springs,) dentist, 114 Broadway. Pearsall, S. J., (SaratoL'a Springs,) homeo- pathist, 201 Broadway. *PEASE. A. S. & CO., (Saratoga Springs,) editors and props. Saratoga Sun, Phila, two doors east of Post office. PENNOYER, F. M., (Saratoga Springs,) {Peiiiioyer cfc Van Antwerp.) ♦PENNOYER & VAN ANTWERP. (Sara- toga Springs,) (F. M. Pennoyer and L. 11. Van Antwerp,) oyster dealers, Phila. PENROSE, JAMES, (Saratoga Springs,) larmer S5. PeYkius. R., (Saratoga Springs.) clothing nuinuf. and cleaning, Federal. Perry, J. L., (Saratoga Springs,) physician, Broadway. Periv, J. L. Jr., (Saratoga Springs,) {F. T. hill ^k VO.) Peters. E. 11., (Saratoga Springs,) (6'arr c£ Peters.) Peterson, Sarah Miss, (Saratoga Springs,) dress maker, Matilda. Peyton, H., (Sar;! toga Springs.) ready made cloihini^ and millinery, 1!KS Broadway. Plielpii, N. H., (Saratoga Springs,)larmer 13. *PH1BBS, GEO. D., (Saratoga Springs,) wood workman. Federal. Pha-nix Hotel, (Saratoga Springs,) Church, corner Matilda, J. J. Esmond, prop. Pike, L. B., (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer, KiO Broadway, up stairs. Pitney, J. \V., (Saratoga Springs,) grocer and flour dealer, 104 Broadway. Plowman, Chas., (Saratoga Springs,) lock- smith, 193 Broadway. Pond, Alenibert, (Saratoga Springs,) law- yer. 162 Broadway. Pond, \y. I., (Saratoga Springs,) (Sherman <0 Pond.) PRINDLE, E. S., (Saratoga Springs,) dairy- man, milk dealer and farmer leases of J. C. Hulburt, 150. PRIOR, BENJAMIN F., (Saratoga Springs,) larmer 120. Proctor, F. W., (Saratoga Springs,) sewing machine atrent, St. James Hotel. Purdy, John, (Saratoga Springs,) groceries and provisions. Caroline and Henry Sts. Putnam, .V., Jr., (Saratoga Sprinu's,) sunt. Saratoga Star SpringCo., Willow Walk. PUTNA.M, John R., (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer, 100 Broadway, up stairs. PUTNAITI, L. B. DR., (Saratoga Springs,) general insurance agent, of- fice Hathora Spring, Spring St., 249 Broadway. Putnam, Lewis, (Saratoga Springs, )*farmer 00. Putnam, Marvin G., (Saratoga Springs,) constable and fanner!)'. Putnam, Rockwell, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 50. *QUICK, JAMES H., (Saratoga Springs,) livery stable, 1st alley east of Post Office. Quirsfeld, A. C, (Saratoga Springs,) fancy goods, "i Broadway. RAMSUALE, JOHN C, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer k-ases of James M. Marvin, 200. Ranisdell, Morgan, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 50. Ramsdell, Nelson, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 05, and {ivWi Jefermn,) 100. RAMSDILL, JEFFERSON, (Saratoga Springs.) prop cider mill, farmer 40 and {with Aelson.) IdO. Record, E. A., (Saratoga Springs,) (Baker (b /Record.) Red Spring Co., (Saratoga Springs,) (John A. Carpenter, Dr. L. E. Whiting and Dr. Saw fell.) Reeves, Geo. H., (Saratoga Springs,) house, sign and carriage painter, Phila. Reynolds, T. B., (Saratoga Springs,) physi- cian and surgeon, Matilda. ♦RHODES, J. MILTON,(Saratoga Springs,^ a;.reiit IbrTillias Howe Sewing Machine, STMarviu Block. Rich, C. F., (Saratoga Springs,) dentist, opposite Post Office. RICHARDS, S. H., (Saratoga Springs,) cashier Commercial National Bank. ♦RICKARD, S. A., (Saratoga Springs.) wall paper, window shades, picture frames &c., 179 Broadway. Riggs, W. J., (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Broadway Hall, 257 Broadway. RILEY, (;E(J., (Saratoga Springs,) laborer. RILEY, JOHN, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 02. RILEY, LORENZO, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 51. RILEY, M. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 10. Riley, Itensselaer, (Saratoga Springs,) speculator and farmer 100. Rising Sun Chapter, R. A. M., No. 131, (Saratoga Springs,) meets Ist and 3d Thursdays. Rising Sua Lodge, F. & A. M., No, 103, (Saratoga Springs,) meets every Mon- day evening. RITCHIE, DAVID F., (Saratoga Springs,) editor Saratogian, corner Broadway and Phila. Roblee, Chas., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases of Kelh & Thomas, 98. ROBLEE, II. A., (Saratoga Springs,) milk dealer and farmer 195. Rodgers, B. F., (Saratoga Springs,) tobac- conist. Front. Ross, M. J., (Saratoga Springs,) insurance agent, Broadway. Rouse, David, (Saratoga Springs,) meat market, Caroline. The acUnowIediredauiieqiialed Steck Piano Porte«, to be fonnd at 1). EI. Elidley'H, 12 lU^uttiou lloueie Block, Uroad\%'ay, Troy, N. V. 232 SARATOGA SPBINGS. ROUSE, DAVID L., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 100. Rouse, T. H., (Saratoga Springs,) mer- chant. Rowland, H. C, (Saratoga Springs,) {late Huyden& Roiuland.) Rowluy, Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 10. Rugg, N. n., (Saratosra Springs,) manager W. U. Telegrapli' Office, 107 Broadway. Ruscell, S. W., (Saratoga Springs,) {French & Co.) Saltar, John, (Saratoga Springs,) civil eu- t,'ineer, 177>^ Broadway. Sanborn, C. H., (Saratoga Springs,) painter and paper hanger, Alley. Saratoga Savings Bank, (Saratoga Springs,) 1.3.3 Broadway. A. B. Olmst^ad, prest. and general actnary. Saratoga Seltzer Spring Water Co., (Sara- toga Springs,) Willow Walk. ♦SARATOGA SENTINEL, (Saratoga Springs,) daily and weekly, Thos. G. Young, editor; Samuel Young, pub- lisher. Saratoga Star Spring Co., (Saratoga Springs,) A. Putnam, Jr., supt. ; Mel- vin W'right, book kepur. Willow Walk. ♦SARATOGA SUN, (Saratoga Springs,) Phila, 2 doors east of Post Otflce, A. S. Pease & Co., editors and props. ♦SARATOGA WATER CURE, Medical and Surgical Institute, (Saratoga Springs,) Broadway, opposite Congress I'ark, Bedortha & Allen, props. *SARATOGIAN, (Saratoga Springs,) daily and weekly, corner Broadway and Phila, B. F. Judsou, publisher ; David F. Ritchie, editor, Saunders, John, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 17^. Sawtel, Dr., (Saratoga Springs,) {Red Spring Co.) Sayles, M. T.. (Saratoga Springs,) Millard's confectionery, 94 Broadway. Scaulon, Patrick, (Saratoga Springs,) sa- loon, Lake Avenue. ♦SCHMIDT, GEO., (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Hotel Germania, wines and liqu- ors, 160 Broad way. Schuyler, L. W. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 11. Scofleld, M. M., (Saratoga Springs,) millin- ery and fancy goods, 21 Union Hotel Block. Scott, James S. B., (Saratoga Springs,) lawyer and police justice, 158 Broadway. Scovill, Stephen, (Saratoga Springs,) cigar mauuf.. Willow Walk. Seaman, Reuben A., (Ballston,) farmer 350. Seaman, Reuben H., (Ballston,) farmer. SEARING, BEEKMAN H., (Saratoga Springs,) ( Win. M. Searing &Soti.) ♦SEARING, Wm. M. & SON., (Saratoga Springs,) {Beekman II.,) real estate and insurance brokers, 17(5 and 178 Broad- way. Seavey, A. D., (Saratoga Springs,) {with D. Vail, )V. IIu)-lburt and Gen. Geo. Batch- eldor.) prop. Geyser Spring. Selby, Edward, (Saratoga Springs,) meat market, Congress. SEXTON, H. C. Rev., (Saratoga Springs,) pastor Methodist Church, 21 Phila. Sexton, R., (Saratoga Springs,) prop, /ve- nue Hotel, Henry, corner Flat Rock. SHAVER, JOHN H., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 106. Shean, Father, (Saratoga Springs,) Catho- lic priest, Broadway. Sheehan,C., (Saratoga Springs,) treasurer Congress & Empire Springs Co. Sheldon,' Nettie Miss, (Saratoga Springs,) dress maker. Congress. Shepard, M. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) boarding house, 32 Putnam. Sherman, Chas. H., (Saratoga Springs,) {Sherman <& Ferry.) Sherman, D. C, (Saratoga Springs,) {Sher- man <& Pond.) Sherman & Ferry, (Saratoga Springs,) {Chas. H. Sherman and Wm.. Ferry.) carpenters and builders, Matilda. Sherman N. R. & G., (Saratoga Springs,) meat market, Caroline. Sherman & Pond, (Saratoga Springs,) {D. C. Sherman and W. ^.'Powrf,) groceries and provisions, Phila, corner Putnam. Shibley, D. M. & Co., (Saratoga Springs,) {Joseph F. Clark,) flour, coal, wood, hay, straw &c., Congress. SHOUTS, JOHN A., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 100. Shipman, John, (Saratoga Springs,) broom maker. Front, corner Rock. Sidmore, A. P., (Saratoga Springs,) {Sid- more <& VanDeusen.) Sidmore & VanDeusen, (Saratoga Springs,) {A. F. Sidmore and H. B. VanDeiistu,) confectionery and toys, 142 Broadway. Simelas, Henry O., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 3. Simons, L. H., (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Circular St. House, Circular. Slade, Chaa. G. (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 37 and {with Geo. N.,) 273. Slade, Geo. N., (Saratoga Springs,) {with Chas. G.) farmer 273. Slade, Isaac. (Saratoga Springs,) groceries and provisions. Front. SLADE, NELSON, (Saratoga Spriugs,) gardener and farmer 63. ♦SLOCUM, C. D., (Saratoga Springs,) books, stationery and fancy goods, 1.30 Broadway. Slowcum, M., (Saratoga Springs,) eating house, near Depot. Slowcum, Marcus, 'Saratoga Springs,) billiard saloon, 155 Broadway. Slowcum, Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) supt. High Rock Congress Spring Co. Smith, A. B., (Saratoga Springs,) {Wescott <& Smith.) Smith, B., (Saratoga Springs,) {F. W.Fon- da cfc Co.) Smith, G. W., (Saratoga Springs,) broker, Phila. SMITH, HENRY, (Saratoga Springs,) agent National Express Co., 105 Broad- way. Smith, J. A., (Saratoga Springs,) watch- maker and jeweler, 112 Broadway. Smith, J. A. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) boarding house. Church, corner R. R. Smith, J. G., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer. Ku K. Ar^IIER, Bill Po««ter and Dioiributor. Orders solicited and prouipily executed. Address, Opera House, Glen's Falls, N. Y. SAIiATOOA SPEINOS. 253 Siuilh, M., (SanUor'a Springs,) tobacco and candies, Cluircli. Saiitli. M., (Saratoga Springe,) saloon, Kront. SMITH, PniNEUS, (Saratoga Springs,) larnier 100. Smith, S. W., (Saratoga Spj-in.irs,) prop. Commercial Hotel, Church, coruor Ala- tilda. Smith, Thomas I. .(Saratoga Springs,) clerk. Church, corner K. R. Snow, Edward P.. (Saratoga Springs,) por- ter, St. James Hotel. Snow, George H.. (Saratoga Springs,) clerk, St. James Hotel. Snyder, A. & D., (Saratoga Spring8,)(^rfam uiai Daniel,) props. Marvin House, Broadway. Snyder, Adam, (Saratoga Springe,) {A. d> 1). Snyder.) Snyder, Daniel, (Saratoga Springs,) (A. & 1>. Snyder.) Sopor, John, (Saratoga Springs,) carpenter, Front. Sparks, James, (Saratoga Springs.) shoe maker, Washington St. Speiice, Jos''ph B., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer leases of Thos. B. Carroll, 2'io. *STAUK, .\LBEllT J.. (Saratiiga Springs.) prop. Washington Hall, 1(J9 Broadway. Sterleunt, Chas., (Saratoga Springs,) tin- smith, Broadway. *STEVENS, J. D., (Saratoga Springs,) ar- chitect, St. Nicholas BiiiUling. StiU's, John, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases ot J. J. Gilbert, ti'O. Stiies, Oscar F., (Saratoga Springs,) school commissioner. STILLWELL, JOSEPH W., (Saratoga Springs,) foreman of Benedict's planing mill. *ST. JAMES HOTEL, (Saratoga Springs,) Congress, E. Van Vleck. prup. Stoddard, Abel Col., (Saratoga Springe,) prop. Albion House, Front. Straitou, , (Saratoga Springs,) prop. Circular Railway, Circular. STRONG, GEO. B., (Saratoga Springs.) manager Atlantic & Pacilic Telegraph otlk-e, S Marvin House Block, Division. ♦STRONG, GEO. b. Mils., (Saratoga Springs,) (late MUs E. C'iapp,) ladies' huir dressing, 115 Broadway. Strong, S. E., M. D., (Saratoga Springs,) medical boarding house. Circular. Strong, S. S., M. D., (Saratoga Springs,) medical boarding house. Circular. *STl ROES. C. H., (Saratoga Springs,) hides, leather and findings, Caroline. Stnriiburg, George W., (Saratoga Springs,) liirmer 39. Str.mbnrg, Jonathan, (Saratoga Springe,) liirmer leases of Rockwell Putnam, 50. Sturnburgh, John, (Sam toga Springs,) gar- dener and farmer 77. SUTHERLAND, G. FRANK, (Saratoga Springs,) local editor Saratoga Sun, Cliniun. Swan, Nelson P., (Ballston,) carpenter and farmer 3. Swauer, A., (Saratov;* Springs,) farmer 60. Swannich, John, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases of T. B. Carroll. Swannick, Arthur, (Saratoga Springs,) gro- ceries. Ash. corner Franklin. Swannick, James, (Saratoga Springs,) gro- ceries. Ash. Swannick, Robert, (Saratoga Springs,) saloon. R R. Depot. Swart, Wm. M., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 84. Taylor, T. H. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer fi. Taylor, Wm. B., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 3. *TER\VII,LTGER,S. n.,fSaratoga Sjiring^) hardware and stoves, 190 Broadway. Terwilli''er, Simon, (Saratoga Springs,) resident. South Broadway. The Experiment, (Saratoga Springs,) 129 Broadway, C. Oscar Benedict, prop, liquors and cijrars. Thomas, M. J. Miss, (Saratoga Springs,) dress maker, 2i)-2 Broadway, up stairs. Thomas, W. U., (Saratoga Springs,) marble works, Broadway, corner Grove. Thomas, , (Saratoga Springs,) (Keth cfc T/io?nas.) Thompson, P., (Saratoga Springs,) harness milker. Phila. THOMSON, I. W., (Saratoga Springs.) (Thmnnon <& King.) ♦THOMSON & KING, (Saratoga Springs.) (/. If. Thomson and T. N. King,) black- smiths. Long Alley. Thorn, M., (Saratoga Springe,) clothing maniif. and repairer. Front. Thorn, S. B. & Sou, (Saratoga Sprinirs,) ( ir. B.,) groceries and fruits, 17; Broad- way. Thorn, W. B.. (Saratoga Springs,) (S. H. Thorn & Son.) Timerson, M. Miss, (Saratoga Springs.) candies, fruits and ice cream, Broad- way. Tinneu, Dennis, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer l.i. ♦TODD. H. L., (Saratoga Springe,) sewing machine dealer, 106 Broadway. Todd, Wm. P., (Saratoga Springs,) board- ing house. Congress. Toon, John, (Saratoga Springs.) hosiery, gloves and men's furnishing goods, 1 Broadway. Town, Henry, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases 07. TOWNER, WM. D., (Saratoga Springs,) physician and surgeon, 14 WathinL'ton St.. resides Washington St., corner Federal. Trimm. II. P.. (Saratoga Springs,) (Trimm d: Waterbury.) Trimm & \\'aterbury, (Saratoga Spring's.) (//. P. Trimm and Wm. Waterhnri ,) hardware, iron and steel, 184 and is(i Broadway. Tripp. Geo., (Saratoga Springe,) carpenter, State. TURNER, JOHN, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 27. Tnttle, , (Saratoga Springs,) physician and curgeon, Phila. Tynan, Dennis, (Sarato^'a Springs,) gro- ceries, Washington St. Union House, (Saratoga Springs,) Congress, Simou Flanigan, prop. :>eroie |>iii-<-liaHliii;>; a Piano, Ortfuii or other ,11uMi<'a] Tiiwtriinioiil, >YV,atJI. H. Ili ' Icy'H inuHic Store, 12 ITlausiou House Block, 1 Broadway, Troy, >. Y. 256 SABA TO GA CO VNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. jiy ku VHOI.ESAZE AND JtETAIL /iiiiliiiii 'WiM ■pRy. GOODS IKMlIiliilliilllliiMlM 4 Caiiiioii Place, Troy, ^. Y., Have Enlarged and Improved their Store, formerly known as the New Yorh Store, Haying extended their * "*^jpiifiiif. gpyuii) mm Until it is second to none this side of New York City, and added a Bm iiii Second to A'^one in the State. C> UO" 3ES IE* :0. X O El 2 Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refujided. Et^^' JOJIJV I^JjAGG is 7iot connected 7Pii?i any clhe?^ fi7'm selling 2)7y Goods. JOHN FLAG-G. W. H. FREAR. 'I E. E. ABJE18, Bill Poster and Distribntor. Orders solicited and promptly executed. Address, Opera House, Glen's Falls, N, Y. STILLWATER. 157 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) J^or directory of Mec?ranicville yillage sec jiaffe /97. ABEL, CHARLES C.,(Ketchum'9 Corners,) fanner t)8. ABEL, ELIAS, (Mechaniowille.') farmer 88. Abel, WiUiaiu E., (,Ketchiim'8 Coruors,) farmer. Albel, Minerva Miss, (Mechanicvillo,) far- mer 5. Allen, S., (Stillwater,) carriage manuf. and livery. Anthony, Sherman E., (Stillwater,) inven- tor, carpenter and joiner. Aruokl, Elias B., (Ivetchum's Corners,) commissioner of highways and farmer 130. Arnold, John V., (Malta,) prop, of Sulphur Spring Ilout^e and farmer 300. ARNOLD. N ATUANIEL, (Ketchiim's Cor- ners,) retired farmer. ARNOLD, NATHANIEL B., (Ketchum's Corners.) tanner IISJ^. ARNOLD, THOMAS, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 75. Arnold, Thomas P., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 150. ARNOLD, VOLNEY, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer leases of Thomas Arnold, 'io. Baker. Bloom, (Mechanicville,'* farmer 234. BAKER, HENRY H., (Mechanicville,) far- mer 123. Baker, J. L., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 140. BAKER, JOHN T., (Mechanicville,) farmer lliS. Baker. Paris, (Mechanicville,) farmer leases of D. H. Powell, 100. Baker, Ransom, (Mechanicville,) carpenter and joiner. Jobville. BAKER, RANSOM O., (Mechanicville,) farmer 109. BAKER, THEODORE, (Stillwater,) pat- entee of Bilker's Rot.iry PotatoeDisjger, inventor, justice of the peace and agent for Singer Sewipg Machine. Baker, Warren, (Mechanicville,) farmer leases of B. Baker, 84. Baldwin, Dexter. (Stillwater,) farmer lOO. I5ARBER, CICERO, (Ketchum's Corners,) fanner 11(J>^. Barber, Lewis, (Ketchum's Comers,) {u'ith Lewis Perkins.) farmer 42. BARBER. R. H., (Ketchum's Corner8,)jns- tico of the peace and farmer 90. BARIBAULT, EPUREM, (Stillwater,) far- mer. Bark. Mrs., (Mechanicville,) farmer 12. BARNES, ALBERT, (Mechanicville,) (^Barnes "ie«, to bo round ai liS. H. Uidlcy's, 12 .liuusion House Block, Broadivay, Troy, n, V. 258 STILLWATER. Bush, Gillmon, (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 126. GARDEN, SAMUEL, (Stillwater,) prop, of Stillwater Center Hotel and farmer 70. CARLTON, STILLMAN H., (Maliaville,) farmer 150. Cipperly, R. M., (Mechanicville,) black- smith and farmer 46. CLARK, DALLAS, (Stillwater,) farmer 75. CLARK, HIRAM M., (.Stiliwater,) farmer 61). CLARK, JAY F., (MechaniCTille,) farmer 105. Clement, Samuel, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer leases of George Weston, 160. CLEMENT, THUS. J., (Mechanicville,) farmer 30. Cleveland, Jacob, (Mechanicville,) farmer 145. Cleveland, John H., (Mt chanicville,) {with Jacob Cleveland,) farmer. Cole, Corthand H., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer leases 100. Connors, Patrick, (Stillwater,) farmer 65. Coons, Laura Mrs., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer S. COONS, WILLIAM P., (Ketchum's Cor- ners,) farmer 135. COOPER, CONRAD, (Mechanicville,) far- mer 40. Corkins, Martin, (Stillwater,) farmer 96. Cotton, Hiram. (Bemis Heights,) farmer. COTTON, PHILIP C, (Bemis Heights,) farmer 107. Cull, Thomas, Rev., (Stillwater,) pastor of Baptist Church. Curran, James, (Stillwater,) farmer 5. Curtis, William P., (Bemis Heights,)farmer 112. Dalton, John, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 53. Dalton, Patrick, (Mechanicville,) farmer 74. Darrow, Christopher, (Ketchum's Cor- ners,) farmer leases of Alonzo Bunce, 70. Darrow, Ira G., (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 1>^. DAVENPORT & BOSTWICK, (Stillwat- er,) (William H. Dav€npo7t and Or- rumell T. Bostwick.) groceries, boots, shoes, crockery &c., River, corner River Bridge. DAVENPORT"; WILLIAM H., (Stillwater,) (Davenport & Bostu-ick.) DAVIS, RENSSELAER, (Ketchum's Cor- ners,) (Thomas S Davis.) Decker, Philip, (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 1. DENISON, WILLIAM L., (Bemis Heights,) prop, of Bemis Heights Cheese Factory and farmer 200. Denton, Chester, (Malta,) farmer 77. Denton, D., (Malta,) farmer 26. Denton, Jas. H., (Mechanicville,) farmer leases S2. Devoe, Ezra, (Stillwater,) blacksmith, River. Devoe, Lorenzo, (Mechanicville,) farmer "78. Dodd, Augustus, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 10 and leases from heirs of Charles Dodd, 143. Doughty, Piatt R., (Stillwater,) farmer 95. Dunham, Tylee, (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 170. Dunn, William A., (Mechanicville,) farmer 07. DURHAM, STEPHEN, (Stillwater,) far- mer 115. DYER, WILLIAM, W. (Mechanicville,) farmer 50. Earing, Harvey, (Mechanicville,) farmer 113X. EDDY, SAMUEL G., (Stillwater,) dry goods, groceries, drugs, medicines &c., also insurance agent, Eiver. Edmonds, Andrew, (Stillwater,) farmer leases 122. Edmonds, Charles, (Stillwater.) farmer leases of Samuel Edmonds, 107. Edmonds, Franklin, (Mechanicville,) far- mer 41. Edmonds, Gardiner, (Mechanicville,) far- mer 112. EDMONDS, GEORGE, (Stilllwater,) far- mer leases of Samuel Edmonds, 182. Edmonds, Jonathan, (Mechanicville,) far- mer 2. Edmonds, Samuel, (Stillwater,) farmer 435. Eldridge, V/arren, (Malta,) farmer 160. ELLSWORTH, DANIEL W., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 88>^. ENGREM, DAVID H., (Ketchum's Cor- ners.) farmer 62. ENSIGN, G. A. &. C. 8., (Bemis Heights,) drain tile manufs., coal dealers and farmers 120. Eveuden, William, (Stillwater,) clerk with Gleason & Wood. EXCHANGE HOTEL, (Stillwater,) S. H. Sickler, prop., River. Farl, Thos., (Quaker Sprinsrs,) farmer 27. Parnan, John, (Bemis Heights.) farmer 70. Parraley, Peter, (Mechanicville,) farmer 6. Farralley, John, (Mechanicville,) farmer 64. Fenn, Mathew, (Bemis Heights,) mason. Ferris, A. J., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 100. Flagler, David P., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer leases of William Flagler, 1.50. Flagler, Joseph A., (Mechanicville,) farmer 167. Flagler, Simon, (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 96. Flagler, William, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 3'J6>^. FLANSBURGH, SIMON, (Bemis Heights,) blacksmith. FLIKB, CONRAD, (Stillwater,) farmer leases of Evert Vaudenbui'^h, 170. Flynn, Barney Mrs., (Ketchum 8 Corners,) farmer 9. Flynn, John, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 13. Foley, John, (Mechanicville,) farmer 6. Force, Henry, (Stillwater,) shoe maker. Force, John C., (Stillwater,) toll collector and dealer in boots shoris, fruits «tc. Ford, Abel Rev., (Stillwater,) pastor of M. B. Church. FORD, ELIAS T., (Stillwater,) patentee of the Ford Spiral Rotary Potatoe Digger, patentee of machine for forming paper by interior suction, inventor and ma- chinist. B efore purciiasluo- a Piano, Orgaii or other Muwical IiistruKsent, call on B. H. Hidley, 12 Mansion Mouse Biotk, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. STILLWAJER. 259 Forrt, John, (Stillwater,) {with Martin,) farmer 145. Ford, Martin, (Stillwater,) {with John,) far- mer 145. Ford, Alcrritt, (Stillwater.) farmer 76. FOKDHAM, T. I., (Stillwater,) carpenter and huilder, and farmer s3>i^. FOWLER, HIRAM S., (Stillwater,) house and cairiaire paint''r. River. Fowler. William N., (Stillwater,) prop, of Union Hotel. River. FRKEM.XN. E. R.. (Bemis HeiErhts,) farms estate of Isaac Freeman, 1(55. Frenk, L. W., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 5. FULLER. WILLIAM B., (Stillwater,) far- mer 100. Fullerton, llenry, (Mechanicville,) farmer 50. Fullerton, John 8., (Mechanicville,) farmer leases ,50. Gailor. Peter. (Mechanicville,) farmer 144. GALLETT, CHARLES E., (Mechanicville.) C()^lnn!^sioner of highways and {irifh John F.,) cider manuf. and farmer 90. GALLETT. JOHN F., (Mechanicville.) {)vi(h Chas. If.,) cider manuf. and far- mer 00. GALLUP, WTATT, (Mechanicville,) mill- wright, carpenter and machinist. Gardner. Egbert, (Stillwater,) former 150. GARDNER. ROBERT P., (Stillwater,) farmer 109. Gilbert, Bernard, (Mechanicville,) farmer leases of Cyrns, 87. GILMAN, DAVID, (Stillwater,) stoves. tin, copper and sheet iron ware, and tin roofing. River. Glcasnn. I. T.'. (Stillwater,) farmer 140. GLEESON. AUGUSTl^S J., (Stillwater,) at lorney and counselor at law. GLEESON, JOHN. (Stillwater,) (©/(-^ww <£ Wood,) farmer 170. Gleeson, Samuel, (Mechanicville,) farmer 100. GLEESON & WOOD, (Stillwater,) (John Glecson and Stephen )yood,) coal, lum- ber, lime and cement dealers, and for- warding merchants. GRAHAM, DAVID, (Stillwater,) boat buildins? and repairing dry dock, 1 mile south of Stillwater. Green, William, (Mechanicille,) farmer 5. Groesbeclv, Peter B., (Stillwater,) ftirmer 70. HAIGHT, JARED W., (Stillwater,) (Mo- flit^r. flabj.hl & Co.) Hall, Samuel, (Mechanicrille.) farmer 85. Hall, Warren H., (Mechanicville,) farmer 75. H.illran, John, (Bemis Heiehts.) farmer 53. Handv,Chaa., (Quaker Springs,) farmer 30. Handy, Elisha, (Stillwater.) farmer 107. llannay. Alexander, (Stillwater,) groceries and provisions, River. IIAXNAV, E. A., (Stillwater,) drngs, medicines, paints, oils, perfumes, dye stulfs &c.. River. HART, A. M. Mii8 , (Ketchum's Corners,) estate of A. M. Hart, farmer 170. Hart. Harvev, (Stillwater.) butcher. HART, II. il., (Stillwater,) stock dealer and butcher. Hart, John, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer Hart, John B., (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 8. Haskins, Benjamin H., (Mechanicville.) (ii'ith Kdivard A.) farraerl30. Uatkins. Edward A., (Mechanicville,) (wi STORY.) CLOAKS on hand and made to order in the latest style and best manner. Material? for Outside Garments sold and cat and fitted. Waterproofs of the best quality of Goods, are made a SPECIALTY. SUZTS are made to order of materials to suit the taste of purchasers. MaterialB furnished with the Trimmings or Trimmings alone, if the Materials are furnished. ^^ Special attention paid to BKIDAL OUTFITS. SHA WLS in all styles and prices, from the best makers in this and foreign coun- tries. Styles too numerous to mention. Having followed the manufacturing of LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS for the last twenty years in Troy, I would cordially invite those wishing Goods in this line of trade, to call and see my stock of Goods before purchasing. 1 m « m p. S. — L. n. SUITS would say to his friends and customers that he can be foniid at my Room. c. s. s. F. LAPEAM, DEALER IN Iron, €®pper <& ^Tooilesi :f> "o 3m: :e^ s , Hydraulic Earns & Lead Pipe. g/t;; I attend personally to the Fitting and Setting ""|fj of Pumps, also REPAIRING. 'i^g'l Ridge Street, - Glen's Fails, }fa?yen County, A". T. L. MANUFACTURER OF Guns, Rifles and Pistols. All kinds of Guns and Revolvers on hand or Fur- nished to Order, on Short Notice. Dealer in Powder, Shot, Lead, Caps, Sporting Apparatus, &c. '^^^^^ <31en St, Glens Falls, N. Y. First Door JVorth of American Hotel. E. E. AMER, Bill Poster and Distribjitor. Orders solicited and promptly executed. Address, Opera House, tJien's Falls, N. Y, STILLWATEIi. 261 Johripon, Thomas, (Stillwater.) mapon. JUDI). KUGENE E., (Stillwater,) (Mosher, llaight d- Co.) Kane, Patrick, (Mechanicville,) farmer fiO. Kline, IMerce, (Stillwater,; manuf. of shirts and drawers. Kezda, John, (Stillwater,) (Smodell & Co.) Kilby, Harvey M., Mrs. Prudence, Libbie M. and Mary, (Stillwater,) farmers 106. KIPP, JOHN J., (Bemia Heicrhts,) farmer leases of Mrs. E. Nelson. 06. LADOW, DANIEL E., (Mechanicville,) [Barnes i. MILLS, CHARLES H., (Mechanicville,) farmer leasee of William Dunn, 97. Mohan, James, (Stillwater,) laborer. Moll. Joseph, (Stillwater,) merchant tailor, River. MONTGOMERY, HENRY H., (Stillwater,) clerk at L. C. Wood's lumber yard. Moody, Archibald, (Ketchum's Corners,) carpenter and joiner. MOORE, BLATCHFORD, (Stillwater,) far- mer 114. MOORE. REUBEN, (Malta.) farmer leases of Mrs. Sarah Moore, 122. Moore, Richard, (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 34. MOSHER, IIAIGHT & CO., (Stillwater,) ( William and Philip Mosher, Jared W. llaight and Eugene E. Judd,) manufs. of hanL'ius; paper. MOSHRH. PHILIP, (Stillwater,) (Mcsher, Ilairjht cf Co.) MOSHER. WILLIAM,(Stillwater,) (Masher, Haiglit d- Co.) Mnlhern, Barney, (Stillwater,) farmer 41. MUNGER, EZRA, (Bemis Heights,) cider manuf. and farmer 503. Munger, Melissa Mrs., (Bemis Heights,) farmer 70. Myers, Harrison J., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer leases of Mrs. J. R. Myers, 81. MYf:KS, ISAAC, (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer leases of Thomas M. Myers, 55. Myers, John R. Mrs., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 81. Myers, N. C, (Bemis Heights.) (with Joseph Hois,) farmer leases of Lewis Salisbury, 300. Myers, Orrin, (Stillwater,) farmer leases of Ira Strang. MYERS, THOMAS M., (Ketchum's Cor- ners,) farmer 180. Neilson, George W., (Ketchum's Corners.) supt. 1st section Champlain Canal and farmer 170. Nelson, Elizabeth Mrs., (Bemis Heights,) farmer 90. NEWLAND, HENRY, (Stillwater,) (B. . Rowley, Simeon, (Bemis Heights,"* farmer 78 and leases of Geo. Rowley, 80. RULISON, CHESTER R., (Bemis Heights,) harness maker and carriage trimmer. Rundell, James, (Stillwater,) retired far- mer. Ryan, Michael, (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer BO. SALISBURY, LEWIS, (Bemis Heights,) farmer 300. Sarle, Benjamin, (Bemis Heights,) farmer 314. SARLE, SANPORD, (Ketchum's Corners.) farmer leases of Wm. H. Huestis, 100. Sayles. H. V., (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 90. Seeney, Michael, (Mechanicville,) farmer 14. SEYMOUR, SAMUEL W., (Mechanicville,) farmer leases of Susan and Julia Hun- ter, 88. Sheffer, Oliver, (Malta,) farmer 92. Sherman, Thomas, (Bemis Heights,) far- mer leases 67. SICKLER, 8. H., (Stillwater,) prop, of Ex- change Hotel and livery. River. SISSON, DENNIS, (Stillwater,) farmer 133. Smith, Andrew J., (Bemis Heights,) far- mer 22, River Road. Smith, Charles E., (Quaker Springs,) far- mer 114. SMITH, DANIEL, (Bemis Heiglits,) prop, of ^rist mill, saw mill and plaster mill, and farmer 206. Smith, Elias, (Bemis Heights,) farmer 300. SMITH, G. B., (Stillwater,) (Tabor & SruiUi,) props, of knitting mill. Smith, James W., (Stillwater,) livery and farmer 140. Smith, Lansing, (Stillwater,) meat market, River. SMIl H, LYMAN, (Stillwater,) dry goods, groceries, crockery, flour, boots, shoes &c.. River. Smodell & Co., (Stillwater,) {Jacob Smodell and JohnKezda,) merchant tailors and clothiers. River. Smodell, George Henry, (Stillwater,) un- dertaker and cabinet maker. River. Smodell, Jacob, (Stillwater,) {Smodell & Co.) . Steenbei-gh. James H., (Stillwater,) farmer leases 150. STICKLAND BROS.. (Ketchum's Corners,) ( William and George,) farmers 95. STICKLAND, GEO., (Ketchum's Corners,) C&tickland Bros.) STICKLAND, Wm., (Ketchum's Corners,) {Slickland Bros.) STILLWATER- CENTER HOTEL, (Still- water,) Samuel Garden, prop. STILLWATER GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, (Stillwater,) John B. Newland, prop. STOCKWELL, DAVID A., (Malta,) farmer 10. Stockwell, Leonard, (Malta,) farmer 13!^. Strang, Edward H., (Ketchum's Corns'rs,) farmer leases of Mrs Ira Strang, 100. Strang, Frederick G., (Ketchum's Corners,) farmer 1 16. iTlIie aekno'ivledged. unequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at •*• H. Ifildley'ti, 12 Manisiou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y, B. STILLWATER. 263 Strang, Ira, (Ketchuin'a Corner&,) farmer 3U0. StraiiiT. Samuel, (Ketchum's Corners,) far- mer 116. STRATTON, S. C, (Stillwater,) farmer 195. Street, William, (Bemis Ilcights,) farmer leases 153. Sweeney, Thos., (Mechanicville,) farmer 5. TAKER, JOHN M., (Stillwater,) farmer lenses of G. V. Lansing, 150. TABOR, A. S., (Stillwater,) {Tahor & Smith..) TABOR & SMITH, (Stillwater,) {A. S. Tabor and G. B. Smith;) carriage manufs. Tahnadge, T. Seymour, (Stillwater,) sta- tion agent, N.T. line. TAYLOR; WILLIAM, (Mechanicville,) far- mer 135. TAYLOR, WILLIAM, (Stillwater,) farmer 21. Teol, Lucins, (Malta,) farmer !)'2. THOMAS & DAVIS, (Ketchum's Corners,) (Frank Thomas and Rens.iu<; a Pl-aiio, Or^^an or otiior ITIUMloal TnMtriiin<>iit, call oil B. II. lliaiey, 12 ^Tlauslou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. » CI 264 5.4 RA TO 6 A COUNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. POWER PRESS PRINTING QFFICh IS LOCATED AT THE Corner of Broad and Third Streets, Waterlord, Saratog:a Coaiiity, N. Y. Z/ is the most extensive J^ob 'Pri7itinff ^Establishment in JSastern JVew Tork. Send for "Prices, "WILLIAM T. BAKER, - Proprietor. The Waterford Sentinel! IS PUBLISHED AT THIS OFFICE, AND IS ISSUEI> EACH SATUI2.I>A^^. It is one of the best mediums in the State for Advertising. . Advertising Rates forwarded on application. Tf ILLIA3I I. BAKER, Editor and Proprietor. C. H. STURGES, DEALER IN Hides, Leather i Findings, 1 Cash paid for Hides, Skins & Wool. Caroline Street, Opposite Pavilion Spring, 8arato^a Springs, M. Y, SIMEON D. ARNOLD, SURGEON DENT! South Street, Ballston Spa, IV- '^ All DENTAL WORK executed in the most approved manner, and at POPULAR PRICES. J co^ie: a.ni> se:e. „sJ E E. AMEK, Bill Poster and Distributor. Orders solicited and promptly executed. Address, Opera House, Olen's Falls. N. X. WATERFORD. 265 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Anderson, J., (Waterford,) Fonda Road, larnier. Babcock. I., (Waterford,) canal grocery, Cliamplaiu Canal. Bailey, Joshua Hon., (Waterford,) Cohoee and Waterford Road. Baker. David S., (Waterford,) clerk weigh- master's office. ♦BAKER, WM. T., (Waterford,) publisher Wattiford Seniinel, 56 Broad. Banker, C. B., (Waterford,) meat market, 51 Broad. Bassett, C, (Waterford,) variety, 76 Broad. Bales, , (Waterford,) Washington. Beavit, Abram, (Waterford,) clerk canal collector's office. Bedell, Isaac, (Waterford,) Fonda Road, farmer 142. Bedell, J. W., (Waterford,) grocer, 97 Broad, corner Fourth. Bedell, M., (Waterford,) Broad, farmer 200. Bedell, ^lillin, (Waterford,) livery stable, 22 Fourth. Benedict, C. W., (Waterford,) (Jf. C.Powell & Co.) Benedict, E. D., (Waterford,) cigars, 33 Broad. Boss, J. B., (Waterford.) station a?ent R. & S. R. R. and W. U. Telegraph, Second. Boughton, C. (Waterford,) vice-president Saratoga National Bank. Breslin, Thomas, (Waterford,) {J. M. King & Co.) Brewster, A. L., (Waterford,) hardware, 66 Broad. Brewster, C, (Waterford,) canal collector. Brewster, James II., (Waterford,) Middle- town Road, commissioner of highways and farmer 130. Brisbin, Giles S., (Waterford,) fire insur- ance atreut, ;i3 I?road. Brown. John, . Y. 266 WATERFOBD. Dnnwoodey, C, (Waterford,) merchant tailor, 41 Broad. Eno8, George T., (Waterford,) (-7. B. Ems & Co.) Enos, J. B., (Waterford,) vice-president Waterford Gas Light Co. Enos, J. B. & Co., (Waterford,) (Laurens and Geo. T. Enos,) manufacturers and dealers in flour and feed, office Cohoes and Waterford Road, mill King's Canal. Enos, Laurens, (Waterford,) (J. B. Enos & Co.) Fero, David, (Waterford,) 33 Second, far- mer 64. Fero, David, (Waterford,) River Road, farmer. Fisher, Horace, (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) (Alaska Knitting Co.,) Cohoes and Waterford Road. Fixtur, Joseph, (Waterford,) cooper, Co- hoes and Waterford Road. Flansburg, Lester, (Waterford,) photograph gallery, 54 Broad. Foley, Henry, (Waterford,) weigh master, Champlain Canal. Fowler, Abram, (Waterford,) watchman, Cohoes and Waterford Road. Francisco, J. H., (Waterford,) machinist and confectioner. Broad. FRANKLIN HOUSE, (Waterford,) Her- man Fredricks, prop.. Broad. FREDRICKS, HERMAN, (Waterford,) prop. Franklin House, Broad. Freeman, George, (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) steel maker, Cohoes and Waterford Road. French, James, (Waterford,) shoe shop, 86 Broad. Gage, George, (Waterford,) (George Gage & Son,) (Dodge. Steward & Co.) Gage, George C, (Waterford,) (George Gage & Son,) (Bodge, Steivard & Co.) Gage, George & Son, (Waterford,) (George C) manufacturers of steam engines and machinery, King's Canal. Gerry, John, (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) sawyer, Cohoes and Waterford Road. Gillett, Gilbert, (Half Moon,) Fonda Road, farmer 40. Glines, B. A., (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) Co- hoes and Waterford Road. Goffe, A. J., (Waterford,) foreman Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co. Gordon, Wm., (Waterford,) general mer- chant. Broad, corner Third. Gregg, David 2d., (Waterford,) Middletown Road, gardener 31. Grifiin, A. J., (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) sash and blind factory at Cohoes, residence Cohoes and Waterford Road. Groves, Nathaniel, (Waterford.) foreman with S. M. Vail. Harris, Joseph, (Waterford,) postmaster, 31 Broad. Harvey, Pat., (Waterford,) (Hereon & Har- vey.) Heartt, Philip T., (Waterford,) physician and surgeon, coroner and town health ofllcer, 16 and IS Broad. Hefron, Patrick, (Waterford,) Middletown Road, farmer 5. Hemstreet, Stephen, (Waterford,) Middle- town Road, gardener 7. Higgins, John, (Waterford,) druggist, 07 Broad. Higgins, John, (Waterford,) Washington, farmer "2. Higgins, John, (Waterford,) farmer 3. Hogan, John, (Cohoes, Albany Co..) hatter, near R. R. bridge, Mohawk River. House, J. C, (Waterford,) secretary and treasurer Waterford Gas Liirht Co. Howard, Thomas R., (Waterford,) prop. Howard House, 82 Broad. Hurd. George, (Waterford,) blacksmith, Broad, near Canal. Jacobson, Simon J., (Waterford,) River Road, farmer leases 60. Johnson, John I., (Waterford,) Middletown Road, farmer. Johnson, John J., (Waterford,) Middle- town Road. Kavanaugh, Luke, (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) machinist, Cohoes and Waterford Road. Keenan, Michael, (Waterford,) grocery. Canal, near Jackson. Kelly, J. E., (Waterford,) fancy goods, 28 Broad. Kelly, Patrick, (Waterford,) dealer in moulding sand, corner Hudson and Fourth. Kelso, J. 8., (Waterford,) marble yard. Third, near Broad. King, Daniel B., (Waterford,) (J. M. King & Co.) King, J. M. & Co., (Waterford,) (Daniel B. King and Thomas Breslin,) manufiic- turers of stock and dies. King's Canal. Lamb, David, (Waterford,) First, farmer 100. Lamb, D. T., (Waterford,) treasurer Union Bridge Co. Lavery, Patrick, (Waterford.) farmer 11. Lee, G. H., (Waterford,) lawyer and justice of the peace, Broad, corner Third. Lee, Samuel, (Waterford,) shoe maker. River Road. Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., (Water- ford,) A. J. Goflfe, foreman. Second St., oflice 193 River, Troy. Mansfield, L. W., (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) retired manufacturer, Cohoes and Waterford Road. Marshall, John S., (Waterford,) dentist, 20 Broad. Martin, Samuel, (Waterford,) carpenter, Washington. McCall, Patrick, (Waterford,) saloon, 62 Broad. McCoy, S. B., (Waterford,) (stove manu- facturer, office 13 Green, Albany, resi- dence River Road. McDoneld, Joseph, (Waterford,) prop. Waterford House, Broad. McKallor. George, (Waterford,) (McKallor & Van Denbergh.) McKallor & Van i)enbergh, (Waterford,) ( George McKallor and Henry C. Van Denbergh,) lumber yard, Broad, at Champlain Canal. Melendy, Alonzo, (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) knitter, Cohoes and Waterford Road. Michael, Philip, (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) me- chanic, Cohoes and Waterford Road. More, Lucas, (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) Cohoes and Waterford Road. o Id Iu8truiueiit8 of all kinds taken In excliange for New, at EC. H. £Ifd- ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy. M. Y. Mors, Joshua, (Wiiterfoi-fl,) lamp black iuaiuifacuiier, (.'liamplain C'aual. Mortrat, John, (Waterford,) carpenter, Waehiniiton. Northrop, Samuel A., (Waterford,) harnees s^hop, 55 Broad. Oliver, Fraukliu, (Waterford,) foreman witli Wm. Burton. Ohustc'ud, John, (.Wat'.:rfo'"i;l.) tailor, River Road. 01tust(,'d, J. H., (Waterford,) merchant tailor. -29 Broad. Ornibby, Isaac C, (Waterford,) lawyer, 33 Broad. Paliii.'ileer, R. D., (Waterford,) painter, Co- hoi!s and Waterford Road. PALMER. JOHN B., (Waterford,) Middle- town Road, gardener 30. Peck, Abram, (Cohoes. Alliany Co.,) over- hoer, Cohoes and Waterford Road. Peircoii & Uarvey, (Waterford,) (Thomas l\'iicon and Pat. Harvey,) canal gro- cfrv. (.'hamplain Canal. Peircou, Thomas, (Waterford,) (Peircon d Harvey.) Peters, Mary Ann Mrs., (Waterford,) Co- hoes and Waterford Road. Peverly, Margaret Mrs., (Cohoes, Albany Co..) Coboes and Waterlord Road. PORTER. JOHN K., (Waterford,) lawyer, residence Riverside. Porii'r. R., (Waterford,) book store and nc-ws room, 43 Broad, Potter. W. C, (Waterford,) cabinet maker and undertaker, GS Broad. POWELL, E. H., (Waterford,) (Powell & Van Kleeck.) Powell, E. M., (Waterford,) (M. C. Powell d: Co.) Powell, M. C. & Co., (Waterford,) (E. M. I'oivelland C. W. Benedict.) tanners and di-alers in hides and leather, oUice 47 Broad, tannery South Corinth. POWELL & VAN KLEECK, (Waterford,) (K. H. Powell and E. Van Kkeck.,)mimxi.- tacturers and dealers in brushes, Wash- iuiTton. near Chaniplain Canal. Prcstott, Joseph, (Cohoes, Albany Co.,) bl.icksmith at Cohoes, residence Co- hoes and Waterford Road. Presion, John U., (Waterford,) saloon, 89 Hroad. Pruyii. John F., (Waterford,) justice of the in;ace. 5(5 Broad. Quiui:, Michael, (Waterford,) River Road, farmer 2. Reddish. Vincent. (Half Moon,) Middletown Uoad, farmer leases 105. Sanders, Randall, (Waterford,) River Road, gardener and farmer Vii). Saratoga County National Bank, (Water- furd,) Broad, corner Second ;Wm. Scott, president: C. Boughton, vice-pre- tident; D. M. Van Hoevenbergh, cashier and notary public; H. Ten Broeck, teller. SAl'NDEUS, WM., (Waterford,) River Koad. gardener 35. SCllUUTEX, ISAAC, (Waterford,) import- er and wholesale dealer in wines, brandies and liquors, and commiBsioner of highways, (i3 Broad. Scofield, C. A., (Waterford,) furniture, 53 Broad. Scofield, J. S., (Waterford,) U. S. ganger and station agent R. & 8. R. R. Scott, M. T., (Waterford,) jeweler, 26 Broad. Scott, Wm., (Waterford,) president Sara- toga County National Bank. Sexton, A. W., (Waterford,) gate keeper Union Bridge Co. Shine, James II., (Waterford,) prop. Me- chanics' saloon, ()!) Broad. Shires, Wm. C, (Half Moon,) Fonda Road, farmer 100. Skidniore, J., (Waterford,) shoe shop, 29 Third. Slade, B. J., (Waterford,) lumber, near Division St. Bridge. Slavin, Michael, (Cohoes, Albany Co..) teamster, Cohoes and Waterford Road. Slavin, Michael Jr., (Cohoes, Albany Co..) teamster, Cohoes and Waterford Road. Smith, D. O., (Waterford.) hardware dealer and town assessor, 54 Broad. Spafford, Pearl. (Waterford,) Waterford & Cohoes Staire. Spicer, Jesse, (Waterford,) boots and shoes, 31 Broad. Steenbergh, G. & P. (Waterford,) wagon makers and blacksmiths. Broad, near Canal Bridge. Steward, George, (Waterford,) {Dodge, Steward i. Emerson, Lyends, (Wilion.) farmer li8. Esmond, James, (Wilton,) farmer. Esmond, Peter D., (Wilton.) farmer 88. Farrell, Michael, (Gansevoort,) farmer 40. Felker, Jacob, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer PERKES, GEO. W., (Wilton,) (Fen-es & King,) farnuT 105. FERRES &. liING, (Wilton,) (Geo. If. Ferres and Sidney B. King,) general mer- chants. FERRIS, ANDREW B., (Gansevoort,) far- mer leases 140, Ferris, Geo., (Wilton,) carriage maker, blacksmith and farmer. Fredo, Albert, (Gansevoort,) farmers. Freebern, John, (Saratoga Springs,) black- smith and farmer 71. Gailor, Chauncey, (Wilton,) farmer leases of L. Emerson. 8('. Gailor, Daniel M., (Wilton,) farmer 243. Gailor, Jacob D., (Saratoga Springs,) teamster. GAILOR. JAMES M., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 210. Gailor, Wm., (Saratoga Sprines,) fanner 150. *- - ./ Gitlord. Mrs., (Gansevoort,) farmer 2. Gilbert, Horace M., (Saratoga Springs.) (With Walker S.,) farmer. Gilbert, Walker S., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 1U5. Golden, Ezra T., (Gansevoort,) farmer 50. B orore puroIiaNlnca Piano, Or;;aii or oilier .TlUhUal IitMtruuieiit, call on B. H. Uidley, 12 lUauiiiou Uouse Block, Broadway, Troy, N. V. 270 WILTON. Goodale, John, (Wilton,) farmer 130. Granijer, Frederick A., (Wilton,) laborer. Grarbiirgh, Jacob, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 25. GRAVES, JOHN REV., (Saratoga Springs,) superannuated M. E. clerjiyman and farmer 21(5. Gray, Q. W., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases of John, 73. Gray, John, (Sarato-ja Springs,) farmer 73. Gray, Terrence, (Wilton,) hiborer. Green, Charlotte, (Wilton,) farmer 1. GREEN, EMALINE >1., (Wilton.) farmer 6. Green, Isaac, (Wilton,) shoe maker. GREEN, OBADIAH, (Wilton,) farmer 180. Green, S. C, (Wilton,) hotel keeper and farmer 57. Gregory, EldulaMrs., (Wilton,) resident. GreL'ory, Turner C., (Wilton,) laborer. GRIPPEN, LEMON A., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 137M. GRIPPIN, BARTLETT B., (Saratoga Springs,) farniei' 82. HAM, JOHN, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 105. Harder, Geo. W., (Wilton,) farmer. Harder, Zachariah, (Wilton,) farmer 1. Harrington, Wm., (Gansevoort,) farmer 25. Havilaiid, Chas., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 173. Herrick, Maria J. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer Vi\%. Herrington, James, (Gansevoort,) farmer. HILLMAN, IRA W., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 100. HILLMAN, MORGAN W., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 120. Hinckley, Geo. B., (Wilton,) town collector and farmer 105. Hodges, Asahel G., (Wilton.) farmer 320. Hodges, Edgar, (Wilton,) farmer. Hodges, Edwin, (Wilton,) farmer 90. HODGES, JAMES N., (Wilton,) farmer 236. Hodges, James W., (Wilton,) farmer 109. Hodges, Jonathan, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 132. Hodges, Oliver, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 150. Howe, E. N. Rev., (Saratoga Springs,) re- tired M. E. clergyman. Howe, Lyman, (South Wilton.) farmer 25. Howe, Lyman W., (Gansevoort,) farmer 25. | Howland, Andrew J., (Saratoga Springs,) wasion maker. Howland, Riley, (Saratoga Springs,) black- smith and farmer 46. Hudson, Amanda M. Mrs., (Saratoga Springs.) farmer 121. Hudson, Henry M., (Saratoga Springs,) carpenter and farmer 57. Hudson, Sarah Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 66. Hull, Morgan L., (Gansevoort,) farmer 88. Hunter, Alphonzo, (Wilton,) farmer 75. Hunter, David, (Wilton,) farmer 98. Hunter, Wm., (Gansevoort,) farmer 2. Ide. Miner, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 91. INQBRSOLL, JAMES, (Saratov Springs,) farmer leases of Wm. Groesbeck, 138. INGERSOLL, JOHN, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 90. INGERSOLL, MILES, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 82. ) Ives, Thomas, (Wilton,) mason and farmer 7. Jeffords, Francis, (Gansevoort,) farmer. Jones, Clandes. (Wilton,) painter. Jones, Emily Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 85. Jones. Lorenzo Mrs., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 85. Kathan, Julia Mrs., (Saratoga Spri:;gs,) farmer 131. Kintr, AJaliiie Jlrs., (Wilton.) farmer 40. KING, G. W., M. D.. (Saratoga Spriu/-.) physician and surgeon, and farmer HH, KINO. SIDN'EY B., (Wilton,) {Ferrec A King.) deputy postmaster. Landon. J. K., (Gansevoort.) farmer leai-es of J. S. Brackett, 86. Laymonier, Joseph, (Gansevoort,) laborer. Lee, Martin, (Saratoga Springs,) fanner -I. Lester, James, (Saratoga Springs,) farjier 5. Lincoln, Linda, (Wilton,) farmer 100. Lincoln, Williams, (Wilton,) laborer. Lockwood, Oscar F., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 261. Lord, Americas D., (Gansevoort,) farmer 124>^. Loyd, Wm. M., (Sonth Wilton,) laborer. MARSHALL, ALLEN P., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 96. MARSHALL, J. W. Dr., (Wilton,) phy- sician and sura:eon, and former 44. McCabe, Owen, (Wilton,) farmer 40. McNEAL, JOHN, (Saratoga Springs,) feed mill and farmer 2123^. McNeil, David, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 32. Medlock, Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 185. Merrcil, Jennie Mrs., (Wilton,) millinery and dressmaking. Merrell, J. J., (Wilton.) farmer 123. Miller, Mose, (Souih Wilton,) post master, farmer 53 and (with John Ryan,) 180. Milligan, David J., (Saratoga Springs,) (/?c>- bert MiUigan vs.) Milligan, Robert & Bros., (Saratoga Springs,) (John and David J.,) farmers i 210. MITCHELL, DANIEL W., (Saratoga Springs,) thrasher and farmer 68. MONROE, MAJOR M., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer leases of Wm. Groesbeck, 75.' MOREHOUSE, GEO. C, (Wilton,) ( Mash- burn c6 Moy'ehoui^e.) Murry, Cutler, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 60. Myers, Frniicis, (Wilton,) farmer 100. NEPF, HENRY, (Saratoga Springs,) car- penter and joiner. Newton, Rutus B., ;Wilton,) physician and farmer 162. Norton, James H., (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 85. Orr, Alexander, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 76. Pearsall, Barney, (Saratoga Springs.) far- mer leases of Samuel. Pearsall, Samuel, (Saratoga Springs.) far- mer 155. Perry, Demerick, (Wilton,) farmer 10). T\/fii83ca! Goods of all kinds, Wliolesale and Ketail, at B. 51. fiXU IsA IjKY'S, 12 MuMslon House Block, Broad^vay, Xroy, N. \'. WILTON. 271 Perry, Elizabeth Mrs., (Saratoga Springe,) fanner 80. Perry, Freeman, (Wilton,) farmer 6. PerrV, Freeman M., (Wilton,) laborer. PERRY, GARDNER, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 188. PejTy, John F. W., (Wilton,) farmer 40. Perry, Kellogg, (Wilton,) saw mill and far- mer 116. Perry. Thaddeus, (Saratoga Springs,) far- mer 245. Porrv, William, (Wilton,) farmer 84. Perry, Wm. H., (Wilton,) farmer leasee of Dcmerick, 100. Perry, Wm. H., (.Wilton,) lumberman and farmer 32. Peterson, Diana, (Wilton,) resident. PETERSON, WM. M., (Wilton.) book agent. PETERSON, WM. C, (Wilton,) carpenter and joiner ai.d farmer 40. Phillips, Beroth, (Wilton,) farmer leasee of Solomon, 75. Phillips, Solomon, (Wilton,) farmer 75. Phillips, Ziba, (Saratoga Springs,) farmtr 113. PITTS, SOCRATES, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 283 and (with Isaac B.,) 14f). Potter, H. E., (Wilton,) dentist and painter. Potter, John C, (Wilton,) carriage maker and painter. Potter, Jonathan, (Wilton,) deputy eheriff and wasou maker. Powers, John, (Wilton,) laborer. Pratt, John C, (Wilton,) farmer 177. Price, James O., (Wilton,) farmer, (iiiick, Lydia Mrs., (Saratoga Springe,) far- mer 140. Reed, H. H., (Gansevoort,) farmer 170. Rich, John G., (Saratoga Springs,) (with Josiuh,) grist mill and farmer .57. Rich, Josiah, (Saratoga Springs,) fanner STILES, WARREN P., (Saratoga Springs,) (tvith Peter,) farmer. STILES, Wm., (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 100. Sullivan, Daniel, (Gansevoort,) farmer .31. Sullivan, Murty, (Wilton.) shoe maker. Tallmaii. Nicholas A., (Wilton.) hunter. TAYLOR, DAVID R., (Gansevoort,) far- mer 140. Taylor, Henry, (South Wilton,) farmer 14. Taylor, Joshua, (Wilton,) farmer 101. Taylor, Robins E., (Wilton,; farmer leases of Joshua, 90. Taylor, Samuel, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 135. TAYLOR, bOBIESKI C, (Gansevoort,) (with Darid R.) farm'n-. Taylor, William H., (Wilton.) farmer 80. Taylor, Wm. O., (South Wilton.) farmer 60. Threehouse, F. IL, (Saratoga Springe.) carpeut^, prop, saw mill and farmer 86. Traver, Alfred, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 50. Traver, Geo. H., (Saratoga Springe,) far- mer 225. Travis, Joseph, (Wilton, Uarmer. Twiss, Samuel W., (Gansevoort.) farmer. Vaudeuburgh, Garrett C, (Schuylerville,) farmer 100. Van Rensselaer, Abram, (Wilton.) farmer 40. Vaniey, Delia Mrs., (Wilton,) prop. Half Way House and farmer 40. Varney, Philip, (Wiltou.) justice of the peace, postmaster and farmer. Vaughn. Joseph W., (Wiltou.) farmer 68>^. Viele, Wm. H., (Saratoga Springs,) carpen- ter and farmer 4>s'. WAGGONER, NORMAN, (Saratoga Springs,) retired farmer. Wait, Daniel, (Gansevoort.) farmer 7. Waudell, Theron E., (Gansevoort,) farmer 8.S. WASHBURN. CYRUS, (Wilton,) (Wash- burn & Alore/iouse,) farmer 234. o Id IiiNtrunieiits of all kiuds taken In exchange for NeAt , at R. H. Illd> Ioy*M Music Store, 12 iMausiou House Bloik, Uroadivay, Xroy, N. Y. k _ Pumps, Wooden "Ware, Field and Garden Seeds, ^ OUANO AND OTHER FERTILIZEMS. Also W, As a Special Departmeut, all Sizes and Varieties of Grit, for Manufacturers', Mechanics' and Farmers' Use. Agents for l/ie Sale of ^ayetievilte CemeiiL //nn nn nn nn nrAlAnr EN «& TAYLOR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FARM IMPLEMENTS, MACHINE r HENRY WARREN. GEORGE M. TAYLOR. E. E. AME5S, Bill IPoster and. Distributor. Orders solicited aud promptly executed. Address, Opera House, Gleu's Falls, N. Y. WILTON. 273 Washburn, Dnniel, (Wilton,) town clerk ami iiKTchaiit. WASHBOUN & MOREHOUSE, (Wilton,) (Cyrus Washburn and Geo. C. More- hoiiiie,) lumber manufs. and tlealers. Wasliluirn. Stephen, (Wilton,! farmer 5."). Weaiherwax, Andrew, (Saratoga Springe,) farmer H)}^. Weatherwax, Henry, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer 5. Weatherwax, John, (Saratoga Springs,) farmer W)>tf, Wicks, Nelson H., (Wilton,) (ici^A Tl>n. W. Comx/vrk.) farmer. WiUox, Cyrcniua, (Ganeevoort,) farmer 40. Wilkinson, John, (Wilton,) farmer 5 and leases of Marvin Kiugsley, 100. Williams, Morgan M.,(GanBevoort,) farmer 140. Williaius, Peter, (South Wilton,) fanner 55. Willson. E. S., (Wilton,) farmer 62. Wood, Michael, (Ganaevoort,) farmer 03. Woodard. Harry, (Wilton,) farmer 100. Woodward, Andrew P., (Wilton,) farmer leases of Melinda, 100. Woodward, Benedict, (Wilton,) carpenter and farmer 6. Woodward, Uenry, (Wilton,) farmer 55. WOOLLET, EDMUND R., (Saratoga Spriugt;,) farmer a7. WooUoy, Nelaon, (Saratoga Springs,) re- tired farmer. Colioes liliuo, Cement &. Plaster Co.^ Cohoes, N. Y., advertise on page ili. The proprietors of this ehtablishment are l)iep.ired to furnish Lime. Cement, Plaster, \Vhite Sand. &c., in any desirable quan-tity, «t eliort notice and at prices to suit the times. Let those in want of any of these articles call on them. Elliptic liOck $tltcli SewIiiR :^2acliliie is advertised on page 87. The Si-wing Machine has become an indispen- sable article of household furniture, and the only question with the ladies is, " what Tiiacbino shall I buy?" This machine ap- "iiears to possess some ad v.intagea over oth- ers and cleserves an examination by those nbont to purchase. Simple in construction and not liable to get out of repair ; easy of mana^jement and noiseless in action, are =ome of the qualities which recommend it. Those interested will receive all needed in- form.ition by calling on S. V. Trull, General Agent. No. 10 Mansion House Block, }5roadway, Troy, N. Y. Mr. Trull is also arent for the celebrated Florence Revers- il)le Feed Sewing Machines. Jerome B. Rice, proprfetor of the Camliridire Valley Seed Gardens, Cam- bridge, Washington Co., N. Y., advertises cm page 206. We take pleasure in calling the attention of farmers and gardeners to a T'lace where they can procure genuine seeds ■ of all kinds, audwhere they may depend on getting what they bargain for. "By their fruits yu shall know tiiem," but we are hap- py to be able to say that Mr. Kice will give you seeds which will bring forth good fruit. Call on him. I>r. KlugBley, of Rome, justly cele- brated for the many curli^llers of the Pii(Xid.c. onico in Co?^rove Opera House Building, G'en. ARNOLD, E. W., (Glens Falls,) (J/. IT. Arnold A Son.) ♦ARNOLD, M. W. & SON. (Glens Falls,) {E. W.,) props, of steam saw mill, located on Lake Goorgi'. Auckland, Ciiarles. (Glens Falls.) farmerCO. AUSTIN. CHARLES, (Glens Falls,) lot 38, milk dairyman and fanner 120. Au.-tin, F., ((Jueensbury.) farmer. Austin, Frank ad, (Glens Falls,) farmer 15. Au:-tin, Jolin D., (Queensbury.) lot i7, far- mer 40. Austin, P. G.. (Glens Fallf.) farmer 110. B.MLEY, NOAH. (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) laborer afid farmer \}4. BAKER, ALMON J., (Glens Falls,) farmer no. Baker, Howgil, (Glens Falls,) lot 39, far- mer 48. Baker, Lewis. (Glens Falls.) farmer 20fi. Balcer. K.. (GleuB Falls.) boatman and far- mer. Baldwin, O., (Glens Falls.) farmer 45. I;h11. George. (Gleus Falls,) farmeraOO. Ikuiian. Vvilliam, (Glens Falls,) ealoon, Maple. Barber, Benjamin, (Glens Falls,) farmer 100. Barber, Daniel, (Glens Falls,) meat market. West. Barber. G. T., (Glens Falls,) foreman of saw mill. Barber, H. D., (Glens Fal's.) livery and ex- ciiange i-iables, West, opposite Man- sion House. Barl)er, Hiram, (Glens Fall*.) farmer 10. Karditi, Almon G.. (Glens Falls.) farmer. Bardin, Lyman A., (Glens Fulls,) lot 5, farmer (i7. Barker, Heitry, (Sandy Hill, Washington Co,,) lot 4, farmer. Barnes. L. B., (Glens Falls,) U. S. guager, IfJth diei., VVarren. Barrel t, Isaac S.. (Glens Falls,) carpenter ami millwright. Bassin^'or, G. H., (Glens Fulls,) watchmaker and jeweler. Glen. Bates, Abial & Royal, (Glens Falls,) far- mers 100. Bates, Cornell, (Glens Falls,) farmer 100. Bates, William, (Glens Fails.) farmer 75. ♦BAXTER, R. T., (Gleus Falls,) murblo shop. Notre Danie. ♦BAZINET, JOHN, (Glens Falls,) black- smith. Exchange. Bell, James B., (Queensbun-.) sea captain, proi). of saw mill and farmer 250. BELL, WILLIAM, (.Queeusbury,) carpen- ter. Belston, Jonathan, (Glene Falls,) farmer 5(i. Bennett, Thomas, (Glens Falls,) farmer 40. Benson, J. W., (Glens Falls.) dentist and acrent for Weed Sewing Machine, Gleu. Beutley, John, (Queensbury,) lot 13, faimer Beniley, Nora Mrs., (Queensbary,) farmer 75. Bentlcy, Warren, (Glens Falls,) lot 23, farmer 85. Bibbe^', George, (Glens Falls,) domestic wines and ales. ♦BITKLY. M. H.. (Glens Falls,) prop. New Hall House, Glen. ♦BITLEY, M., (Glene Palls,) auctioneer, (ilen. Blackburn, Robert, (Glens Falls,) farmer 144. BLAKESLEE, A. H., (Glens Falls,) (ParA<; d- lUakenUe.) Bly, Dewitt, (Glens Falls,) farmer 4. Boyd, S. G.. (Glens Falls,) books, station- ery, wall paper Ac, Gleu. Boyl, John, (Queensbury,) farmer. Brannan, J. & Co., (Glens Falls,) Arcado Saloon, Glen. Braytou, Asa, (Queensbury,) farmer 225. Miintoal (ioods of all kindn, \%'holoRale aud ItetHil, at K. II. JUID- LEY'S, 12 lUanctlun House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. \. 276 qUEENSBVRT, WARREN CO. Brayton, George W., (Queenebury,) farmer 190. Brayton, Ira H., (Queensbury,"! farmer. BRAYTON, WELLINGTON, (Qiieeng- bury.) summer resort, on Lake George, and fanner 60. Breen, Edward, (Glens Fall?,) farmer 94. Breen, Patrick, (Queensbury.) farmer 100. Broefle, L. (Queeusbury,) farmer. Brooks ite Cussou, (Gleue Falls.) boots and shoes. Glen. BROWN, A.C., (Glens Falls,) farmer 100. Brown, Charles C., (Queeusbiiry,) lot 20, farmer 13. Brown &, Conery, (Glens Falls,) saloon, Glen. BROWN DANIEL V., (Glens Falls,) sher- iff of Warren County. Brown, E. (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) retired. Brown, George, (Glens Falld,) farmer 18. Brown, George, (French Mountain,) post maeter, prop, of Half Way House, saw mill and tannery, and general mer- chant. Brown, J., (Glens Falls,) boatman. Brown, Jonathan, (Glens Falls,) farmer. Brown, Lewis, (Queensbury.) farmer 05. Brown, Richard, (Glens Falls,) farmer 86. Brown, Roswell, (Glens Falls,) farmer ItiO. Brown & Sheldon, (Gluus Falls,) {Stephen Brown and M. A. Sheldon, )\o.\\yars, Glen. Brown, Stephen, (Glens Falls,) {Brown & Sheldon.) BROWN, TRUMAN F., (Glens Falls,) lot 30, farmer 96. Brown, William A., (Queensbury,) lot 28, 'farmer 72. Brummagliiu, Andrew, (Gleus Falls,) far- mer 42. Brydou, M. J. Mrs., (Glens Falls,) milli- nery. Ridge. Buckbee, Kzra, (French Mountain,) farmer 150. Bitckbee, L., (Glen's Falls,) farmer 151. Bullard, D. H., (Glen's Falls,) hoineo. phy- sician, corner Exchange and Elm. Bullard, J. P., (Glens Falls,) blacksmith. Pine. ♦BURDICK, ALLEN, (Glens Falls,) plan- ing mill, sash and blind manuf. and lumber dealer, Very. Burhans, B. P., (Glens Falls,) president Glens Falls National Bank. Burnett, Andrew, (Glens Falls,) farmer 60. Burnett, William, (Glens Falls,) farmer 2ii. Burpee, L. M., (Glens Falls,) livery stable. Glen. BURT, JULIUS R., (Queensbury,) farmer leases. BUSH, JOHN, (Glens Falls,) lot 99, farmer 225. Bush, John W., (Glena Falls,) (Leggett Falls,) farmer 50. Cheesebro, I. Mrs., (Gleus Falls,) farmer 190. Chemutt, William, (Queensbury,) general mechanic and farmer 2X. Cheritree, A. J., (Glens Falls,) attorney and counselor at law. Glen. CLARK, J. C, (Glens Falls,) {Glens Falls Lime Co.) Clements, Allen C, (Queensbury,) farmer 150. Clements, Gilbert, (Queensbury,) general merchant. CLEMMENTS, JOHN P., (Queensbury,) farmer 88. Clemments, S., (Queensbury,) farmer 2. Clendon, John, (Glens Falls,) farmer 200. Codner, Henry, Jr., (Glens Falls,) larmer 286. Codner, Titus, (French Mountain,) farmer 65. COFFEN, MARTIN, (Glens Falls,) {Gleris Falls Brick 6'0.) COFFEN, SANFORD, (Glens Falls,) (&;««« Falls Brick Co. ) Coffin, John B., (Queensbury,; grist and cider mills, and farmer 70. Cohan, R., (Glens Falls,) ready made cloth- ing. Ridge. *COLE, NORMAN, (Glens Falls.) editor and prop, of Glens Falls Mesnenqt-r. Colvin, H., (Glens Falls,) furniture, Gien. Conery & Hicks, (Glens Falls,) ale m.inufs. Conery, , (Glens Falls,) {Brown A Con- erij.) Conkey, George W., (Glens Falls,) photo- grapher. Warren. Connor, John, (Queeusbu'-y,) farmer. COOL, K. P., (Glens Falls.) ((?/«//« Falls Lime Co.) Coolidge, J. M., (Glens Falls,) (6'oo/it/ve, Le.e& Co.) Coolidge, Lee & Co., (Glens Falls,) {Thos. S. i oolidge, George (V. Lee and ■/. M. Coolidge,) general merchants, corner Glen and Exchange. Coolidge. 'ihomas S., (Glens Falls,) (Cool- idge, Lee & Co.) Corey, C. H., (Glens Falls,) millinery, fancy goods, pianos, melodeons, sewing ma- chines &c., Warren. Cornell, David, (Glens Falls,) balsam and liniment. Conch, C. H., (Glens Falls,) (G. R. Couch & Brother.) E, E. AMKR, Bill Poster and Distributor. Orders 6oll(>Ued and promptly executed. Address, Opera House, Glen's Falls, N. Y. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 277 PUBLISHER'S JYOTICES. Clapp & AVIlder, Broadway, corner of Second Stri'ut, Troy. N. Y., keep a large and well selected stock of Gents' Furnii^h- iiig Goods, a large part of which are of their own manufacture. "The Eureka Shirt" is made by this flrni, and is one of the best fitting shirts to be found in the market. All of their goods are made from good stock and will give abundant satisfaction to all who purcliase. They manufacture to order and warrant ./?/«. Gentlemen will find it for their advantage to call before pnrchasiug elsewhere. See colored page 70. The New Llerht, — That anything new in the lino of Cooking Stoves should be invented, that is really worthy to take the place of the many that have hitherto been before the public, is indeed a wonder. We have not the space to give the full de- scription of the many excellentqualities of the Xew Light Cooking Stove, but from an examination of its new features and from the recommendations of those who have tested i'. we are satisfied that it is destined to become a general favorite. Itismanu- fiicfured by Buswell, Durant & Co., Troy, N. Y., and is advertised on colored page 69. Dr. Lia Croix, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y., advertises on page 188. Dr. L. R. ilerrick, formerly of Albany, having retired from business, has made arrange- ments witli Dr. La Croix to attend to his correspondence and treat his patients. Dr. La Croix has had ap extensive practice and his past success is a sufficient guaranty for the future. Those interested will find all needed information by referring to his ad- vertiJemeut. Harrlnjfton & Everson, Marble Dealers, at Saratoga Springs, publish an illustrated card on page 1 -18. They keep a fine stock of Marble and other stone, and are prepared to execute any kind of Ceme- tery work in the best manner. Mantles, Ta- ble Tops, and other furniture is made to order. No better materials or more compe- tent workmen can be found for anything • n their line. Call and see them. E. M. Bald^vin« Architect and Builder, and manufacturer of Sash, Doore and Blinds, at Saratoga Springs, has had extensive experience, and at Saratoga and elswhere may be found abundant evidence of his ability to suit his customers. See card on page 148. Bennett Sc Jamelnon, Gas and Steam Fitters, Division Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., have all the fficilities for in- serting pipes in Churches, Factories, Ho- tels. Houses, Ac, in the best manner. They will execute all work in country or city" and warrant satisfaction in all cases, .hidiring from their reputation where best known^ we infer that our readers will not be able to do better than patronize them. They advertise on page 142. The Buckeye ITIo^vlng and Reaulut; ITIachlne.— When the great U. S. I'Tial of Mowers and Reapers was held at Syracuse in 1857, this admirable machine, which had just been brought out, surprised every body by its novelty and many excel- lencies, and won the liighest awards. At that time the valuable patents under which it was built were secured for several States by the enterprising firm which now con- tinues its manufacture, Adriance, Piatt & Co. At the second great trial of Mowers and Reapers, made by the N. Y. State Agri- cultural Society in l86ti, the Buckeye' again carried off the highest honors, showing that in the years intervening it had not gone backward in the race for superiority. Every new suggestion is thoroughly weighed, improvements only are adopted. The verdict of the people is nearly as unani- mous as that of the learned anci practical committees who made these awards, for its sales far exceed those of any other ma- chine in the sections supplied by Adriance, Piatt ifc Co. In fact they increase so fast, that the demand is almost always in ex- cess of the supply. The Self- Raking At- tachment on the Buckeye Machine has mot with a success corresponding to that of the Mower, and has surpassed all others in the perfection of its operation. One great secret of the success of Adriance Piatt & Co., as manufacturers, has been in the con- scientious manner in which they have built their machines, and the great dura- bility of the Buckeye machine has been largely due to the excellence of the mate- rial used and the mechanical perfection of the workmanship. See advertisement on Map. 8. B. BuHhnell Sc Son's Carpet Ware Rooms, No. IDO Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y*"., are well stocked with a fine assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats, &c., which they are selling at prices which must astonish those who have been paying the high prices that are sometimes asked for those goods. Everything usually found in a first class Carpet Store can be found here. Country dealers and others will find it to their advantage to call on S. B. Bush- nell & Son's before purchasing elsewl ere. .\s enterprising and fair-dealing men, who are determined to do justice to their cus- tomers, we commend them to the patron- age of our readers. Their advertisement appears on page 130. Itlark in. Cohn, No. 9fi Broadway, Saratoga Springs, sells Ladies' and Gents' Furnisliing Goods, Dress, Cloak and other Trimmings of the latest styles, as they ap- pear in market, and his prices are so rea- sonable that his customers have a way of telling their neighbors of the great bargains they make at his store ; tlie upshot of which ift, that "Mark" is doing a lively business. His card may be found on page 130. o Id InstriinientM ol'all kindn taken In exchange for New, at B. 11. Hid- Icy'i* illuAlc ailore, 12 .Uauitlou Ilouoe Block, Broadway, Troy, N. V, 278 QUEENSBURY, WARBEN CO. Cowles, B. S. Jr., (Glens Falls,) {Crittenden & Cowles.) Cowles, D. H. & Co., (Glens Falls,) dry froods, carpets, oil cloths i&c., corner Gleu and Warren. Cox, Joseph, (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) farmer 2. Cox, P. H., (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) insurance agent. Crandell, Isaac, (Glens Falls,) {Bansmi & Grandell.) Candell, Peter, (Glens Falls,) farmer 55. Crandell, , (Glens Falls,) {Eansorn & Crandell.) Crelly, John, (Queeasbury,) farmer 53. Crittenden & Cowles, (Glens Falls,) (77. S. Ci'ittenden luuiB. 8. Cowles. Jr..) books, wall paper, jewelry, ladies' nruishiug goods &c.. Glen. Crittenden, H. S., (Glens Falls,) (Critten- den & Cowles.) CRONIN, DANIEL P., (Qneensbury,) far- mer 220. Cronin, John, (Qneensbury,) farmer 21. Cronin, Patrick D., (Qaeensbury.) {ivith Driniel P.) CRONKUITE, JOHN M., (Qneensbury.) prop, of Trout Pavilion Hotel, east side of Lake George* Crouch, G. R. & Brother, (Glens Falls,) (C. H.,) carriage blacksmiths. Exchange. Crow & Murphy, (Glens Falls,) meat mar- ket, Ridue. CURTIS, QUARTUS, (Qneensbury,) post- master, prop, of saw mill, speculator and farmer. Cusson, , (Glens Falls,) {Brooks & Cm- son.) DAILEY, BETSEY A. Mrs., (Glons Falls.) Dailey, Samuel, (Qneensbury,) general me- chanic and farmer 25. Daru, Gilbert, (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) laborer. Davidson. James, (Glens Falls,) farmer 120. Davis, W. J., (Glens Falls,) agent for Gro- Tcr and Baker Sewing Machine, Glen. Dean, David I., (Glens Falls,) farmer 40. Decker, E. B., (Glens Falls,) milliner and dress maker. Glen. DeLong & Sons, (Glens Falls,) hardware, stoves, tinware, agricultural imple- ments, &c.. Glen. Devine, John, (Glens Falls,) farmer 2. Dickerson, Mrs., (Qneensbury,) farmer 20. Dickinson, George M., (Glens Falls,) meat market. Glen. DIX, J. L., (Glens Falls,) (Dix <& Knox.) Dix, J. Percy. (Glens Falls,) manager Com- monwealth Life Insurance Co. for Northern New York, Warren. *DIX & KNOX, ^Glens Falls,) {J. L. Dix and Win. H. Knox,) furnace and ma- chine shop. Dowd, J. L., (Glens Falls.) groceries, li- quors. &c.. corner Canal and Lime. *DRAKE, E. P. & SON, (Glens Fall8,)boot8 and shoes. Glen, Daen. Arden. (French Mountain.) carpen- ter and tarmer 160. Duiichin, John, i,Gleus Falls,) lot 5, farmer 20. Dunn, Jesse A., (French Mountain,) post master. DURIM, GEORGE, (Qneensbury,) farmer 117. Dwyer, John, (Glens Falls,) lot 12, farmer 25. Dwyer, Mathew, (Glens Falls,) lot 12, far- mer \QJi. Eastwood, A., (Glens Falls.) boots and shoes, Hawley Building, Gleu. Eddy, Charles, (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) lot 3, 'farmer. EDDY, C. R.. (Glens Fall8,)lot .3,farmer 91. Ells. F. A., (Glens Falls,) grocery. Glen. Ellsworth, John, (Glens Falls,") apiarian and farmer 3!)>^. Elms, Clinton, (Queensbury,) farmer 70. Euchcs, G. S., (Glens Falls,) cooiier. Esmoud, Abraham, (French Mountain,) farmer GO. EVEREST, C. F. &Co., (Glens Falls) (C. R. Parker,) billiard rooms, corner Glen and Ridge. Fairchild, Prank, (Glens Falls,) cigar mak- er, corner Glen and Ridge. Fairmau, Rev., (Qneensbury,) pastor of Union Evangelical Chmch. FANCHER, M.Mrs.. (Sandy Hill, Wash- ington Co.,) lot 1, farmer 57. Faxon. C. H., (Glens Falls,) (IF. A. Fh.coa & Son.) Faxon, W: A. & Son, (Glens Falls,) (C. //.,) Are and life insurance agents, Gleu. Fennell, — Rev., (Glens Falls.) pastor of Presbvterian Church, Warren. FERGUSON, FAYETTE, (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) laborer. Ferguson, George, (Glens Falls,) general merchant, corner Glen and West. Ferguson, James, (Glens Falls,) physician. Glen. Ferguson. J. F. Mrs., (Glens Falls,) confec- tionery, fruits, notions, &c., Gleo. Ferriss, Geo. M., (Glens Falls,) {Havilands cfc Ferriss.) Ferris, Orange Hon., (Glens Falls,) member of Congress. Fielding & McCarty, (Glens Falls,) black- sraithingaud carriage ironing. Glen. Finch, J. W., (Glens Falls,) {Gle7is Falls Company.) First National Bank of Glens Falls, (Glens Falls,) Augustus Sherman, president; E. T. Johnson, cashier. Glen. Fitzgerald, David, (Glens Falls,) farmer 64. Flneling, Timothv, (Glens Falls,) farmer ;wO. Ford. Patrick, (Glens Falls,) saloon. Glen. FOSTER, JOSEPH, Jr., (Glens Falls,) farmer 160. Fowler, B. B.. (Glens Falls,) (i?'o«'fer Bros.) Fowler Brothers, (Glens Falls,) {.Josej.h and B. B.,) dry goods, carpets, ^c, corner Glen and Exchange. Fowler, Joseph, (Glens Falls,) {Fowler Bros.) Franklin, B., (Glens Falls,) (ir/«/J d; Frank- lin.) FREEMAN, , (Glens Falls,) {Van Dusen <& Freeman.) Freligh, J. A. & Co., (Glens Falls,) {Levi Freligh,) dry goods, carpets &c., Glen. Freligh, Levi, (Glens Falls,) {J. A. Sreligh & Co.) French, Simeon, (Glens Falls,) grocer, Gleu. rpiie aekiiowledsred uiiequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found »t K. -^ H. JHldler'M, 13 Mansion Slouse JBiock, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. qUEENSBURT, WARREN CO. 279 Fiillor, Charles, (Qneensbnrj',') farmer. KuUer, Geortjc, ({iuooiiBbiuy,) farmer 50. GaLTo, John, (Gleue Fulls.) i'armor ()4. Garrett. James S., (GIeii(> Falls. ^ dentist and a^enl for Elia!» Howo Sowing Ma- chine, Bank Builrtiui;, Glen. Geer, A. C, (Glens Falls.) farmer 125. Gilchrist, , (Glens Falls,) {Norton <& Gilchrist.) Gleason, H., (Glens Falls.) farmer 10(5. GLENS FALLS BRICK Co.. (Glens Falls.) (Jfariiii and tSanford Coifeii and James j/fad.) fanners 35. Glens Falls C'onipany,(Glons Falls,) {Samuel Prinjn and lA. W'. i^j«f/(.)maunf3. lime, marble and lumber, and props, grist mill. Glen. GLENS FALLS HOTEL, (Glene 'Falls,) corner Glen and Park, D. L. Stern- berg, prop. Glens Falls Insurance Company, (Glens Falls,) R. M. Little, president; N. New- ton Locke, secretary. Glen. GLENS FALLS LIME "Co., (Glens Falls,) (A'. P. Cool, J. C. Clark and F. W. Rob- inson,) manufs. of paper makers'' jointa and lump lime, W. A". Miller, agent, 120 Pier, Albany. ♦GLENS FALLS MESSENGER, (Glens Falls.) Norman Cole, editor and prop. Glens Falls National Bank, (Glens Falls,) Glen, B. P. Burlians, president; Wm. A. Wick, cashier. *GLENS FALLS REPUBLICAN, (Glene Falls,) U. M. Harris, editor and prop., Glen. Glens Falls Transportation Company, (Glens Falls,) John Keeuan, president; H. McKie Wint,', secretary. Canal. ♦GOODMAN, HEMAN, (Glens Falls.) marble works, and dealer in iron cem- etery railings, posts &c.. Exchange. Goodman, S. L., (Glens Falls,) manuf. of lumber and assistant assessor internal revenue. Glen. GOWRAN, FR.\NK, (Queensbury,) farmer leases of Julia Gowran. GOWRAN, JULIA Mrs., (Queensbury,) lot 21, farmer 57. Granev. Cornelius, (Glens Falls,) farmer C9. GRAVES, AMOS,. (Glene Falls,) lot 30, far- mer 1144. Green, Charles H., (Glens Falls,) steam saw mill and farmer 100. Green, Ira, (Glens P'alls,) wines, liquors and cigars, Glen. Green, Joel B., (Glens Falls,) agent for H. R. Wing estate. Grifliug, Henry, (Glens Falls,) president Agricultural Society. Grooms, Thomas, (Gleus Falls,) farmer 1. Gurley, Norman, (Glens Falls.) farmer. Gurley, William B., (Glens Falls,) farmer 120. Hackeit, , Mrs., (Glens Falls,) farmer 100. Hale, Fayette, (Glens Falls,) agent Com- monwealth Life Insurance Co., Warren. Halley, A. G.. (Glens Falls,) farmer 2.50. Hamlin, Lewis, (Gleus Falls,) farmer (W. IJanua, Wells, ;(jlens Falls,) farmer Vii\. Harrington, Wesley, (Gleus Falls,) farmer 40. HARRIS, A. S., (Glens Falls,) farmer 175. HARRIS, BENTLEY J., (Queensbury,) farmer fi-1. Harris, Brayton, (Queensbury,) farmer 140. Harris, Clara Mrs., (Glens Falls,) old resi- dent. Harris, Ezra, (Queensbury,) fanner leases of Samuel Harris, 220. Harris, Franklin S., (Queensbury,) farmer 18. HARRIS. FRELON Q., (Queensbury,) far- mer (i6X. Harris, Henry, (Caldwell,) farmer 43. Harris, HenrV, ((Queensbury.) farmer 100. ♦HARRIS. H. M., (Glens Falls,) editor and prop. Gl^ns Bulls RepiiOliran. Glen. HARRIS, JOHN. (Glens Falls.) farmerllO. Harris, John J., ((Queensbury,) farmer 210. Harris, L. (Queensbury.) farmer (50. HARRIS, LIFELET, (Queensbury,) retired lumberman. Harris. Samuel, (Queensbury,) farmer 220. HARRIS, V. W., (Queensbury,) farmer 2S0. Haskell. Charles M., (Glens S'alls,) {./eff'ers (k Haskfll.) Haverty, Michael, (Sandy Hill, Washington Co..) farmer 18. Havilaud, A. B., (Glens Falls,) carpenter and joiner. HAVILAND, DANIEL S., (Glens Falls,) lot 6, farmer 140, and agent for farm- im; implements. Haviland, George E., (Glens Falls,) lot 24, farmer 13G. HAVILAND, H. G., (Glens Falls,) lot 12, farmer 145. Haviland, James M., (Glens Falls,) blooded stock dealer. Haviland, John G., (Glens Falls,) lot 33, farmer 176. Havilaud, John G. 2d, (Glens Falls,) horse dealer. HAVILAND, JOHN M., (Glens Falls,) lot 2H, farmer 2;^1. Haviland. Joseph, (Glens Falls,) lot 11, far- mer 500. HAVILAND, JOSEPH, Ja., (Glens Falls,) lot 18, farmer IGO. HAVILAND, P. T., (Glens Falls,) lot 26, sheep breeder and farmer 100. Haviland, R. F., (Glens Falls,) {Haviland d- Fer^rif/g.) HAVILAND. ROGER, (Glens Falls,) lot 8i). farmer 2(X), aged 73. HAVIL.\ND, ROGER E., (Glens Falls,) lot 17, farmer 225. Haviland. W. H., (Glens Falls,) {HarUands ^. Jenkins, Galamail, (Queeusbury.) foreman of P. B. Jenkins' mill property. Jenkins, P. B., (Queensbury.) lot 7, grist mill, saw mill, planing mill and cider mill, and farmer 160. Jenkins. S.. (Queeusbury,) alio, physician and farmer 196. Jimen, Mrs., (Glens Falls.) farmer 70. Jockion, Harvey, (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) farmer i>i. Johnson, E. T.. (Glens Falls.) cashier First National Bank of Glens Falls. Glen. Jointa Lime Company. (Gleiif- Fulls.) (John lieenfin, Hulsey li. \\ inij and L. G. Mc- Donald.) mantifs.of (ileus Falls jointa and lump lime. Canal. Joshlyu, Kbcr J., (Glens Falls,) lot 92, far- mer 130. Joslyn. Calvin, (Glens Falls,) melon raiser and farmer 146. Joubert, Edward, (Glens Falls,) iJoubert & While.) Joubert & White, (Glens Falls,) (Edward Joubert and J. H. White.) carria:;e makers, corner Warren and Jay. Juvet, L. P.. (Glens Falls,) watchmaker and jeweler. Glen. ♦KEEFFE & AM ER. (Glens Falls,) prop. Cosgrove Opera House. KEEFFE. I). F., (Glens Falls,) (Armstrong cfc Keeffe.) Keeffe, John B., (Glens Falls,) cigar manuf.. Glen. Keenan. John, (Glens Falls,) president Glens Falls Transportation Company, Canal. Keenan. John, (Glens Falls,) (Jointa Lime Cornpany.) Kennedy, James, (Glens Falls,) prop, of Commercial Hotel. Warren. Kenworthy. John L., (Glens Falls,) house furnishing goods, &c., Warren. KENYON. JOSEPH, (Glens Falls,) car- penter and joiner. Ketchum.D. B., (Glens Falls,) general in- surance agent, Hawley's Building, Glen. Ketchum, D. B., (Glens Falls.) sewing ma- chine agent aud town clerk. KETCHUM, T. S., (Glens Falls,) insurance agent. Glen. Ketchum. Warren. (Glens Falls,) farmer 85. Kilmer, Henry, (Glens Falls.) farmer 110. King, James,(Glens Falls,) Monitor Saloon, Glen. Kingsley. John. (Queensbury.) farmer 100. Kinmouth, Peter. (.Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) farmer 1^. Kipp, R., (Glens Falls.) farmer 300. Kipp, R., (Glens Falls.) larmer 2.i0. Kirkpatrick, John, (Glens Falls,) farmer 100. Klein & Franklin, (Glens Falls.) (J/. Klein and B. Franklin,) merchant tailors and dealers in gents' furnishing goods, jew- elry, &c., Cowles & Co 8 Building, Warren. Klein, M..(Glens Falls.'* (A7<^n! cfc Jfra/iWiti.) Kuapp. I. J. Rev., (Glens Falls,) lot 92, far- mer 90. Knajip, R.. (Glens Falls,) wagon maker and blacksmith. Bay. KNIGHT, JOHN W., (Glens Falls,) brewer. Knox, Archibald II., (Glens Falls,) book keejjer and farmer 17. Knox, Henry, (Glens Falls,) farmer. KNOX, WM. U., (GlenB Falls,) (Dix & AnOX.) Lamb, Robert, (Glens Falls,) dry goods, Warren. Lander, David, (Queensbury,) farmer. M u»l«-al GoodM of all kliidm, Wholesale and Ketall, at B. II. HID- l.li:\'S, 12 JUanitlou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. 1. 283 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Flagg «fc Frear, dealersiu Dry Goods, Nos. 3 aud 4 Cauuou Phice, Troy. N. Y., have enlarged aud improved their esta 1)1 ish- meut imtil it is oue of the largest and best iu Troy. It now oceiipie.-i three flooi-s, the lower one ia devoted to heavy goods, the maiQ floor to the usual general assortment o!' Dry Goods, aud the upper floor to ladies' Cloaks, Shawls, Mautles, Laces &c., aud to Jobbing. The general effect of this upper floor is very flue. The walls are beaulifully papered in oruaiueural iiaoels, the floors are covered with heavy velvet Carpets, and large Mirrors are so disposed as to give the best l)()S8ible eft'ect. Ti)e siock of goods is of the newest aud most beau iful styles aud patterns, such as are seldom seen ouiside of New YoruCiiy. Thev do business upon the one^mce syslem aud guarautee satisiac- tiou or refund the money. The firm is com- posed of Mr. Juiin Flaug. oue of tbe oldest and most reliable of Troy merchauts, aud Mr. Wm. H. Frear, a younger gentleman, but thoroughly familiar with all the details of the business in which he is so extensive- ly engaged. They publish a finely illuS' trated advertisement ou page 256. D. W. Andrii^i, resident manufac- turer and dealer in Boots aud Shoes, at No. 150 Broadway. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., is prepared to boot his customers iu the most satisfactory manner aud on the slightest provocation. Let those who doubt it call and test the truth of our statement. Some- body is being booted on page I'M). "Hoive" Are you iu want of aSevc- iug Macliine ? Then call on J. M. Rhodes, the gentlemanly agent of the celebrated EUas Howe Machine. Praise of this ma- cbiue from us would be superfluous. Es- araiue the medals ou page 142. I>. Chesebrougli, Rectifying Dis- Btiller, also dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, at Saratoga Springs. Dealers and others can here procure their supplies at as reasonable rates as can be found anywhere. See card on page 144. E. P. Iiaivton, of Greenfield Center, manufaclurer of Fancy Baskets, prints a card ou page 120. We recommend him to the favorable notice of dealers who wish to stock up with choice goods in this line, and also to those who would buy for their own use or for their friends, a beautiful present. C. H. Sturgces, dealer in Hides, Leather and Findings, at Saratoga Springs, can supply goods in his line at the cheapest rates, aud pays cash for- hides, skins and wool. Give him a call. See card on page 261. Brown &, Avery, Tobacconists, at No. 1 ;3 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., ai'e ever ready to favor their customers wil ii a good smoke, or sell them a good Pipe and the best of Tobacco and Cigars thac the market affords. Those who in- dulge in such luxuries will do well to give them a call. Dealers will find goods of their mauufacture to be popular with the public. See advertisement on page 136. Aii8tin Hart well. Harness Maker, Trunk Dealer &c., does business at No. 170 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where he is prepared to suit the tastes of his cus- tomers in the various Hues of goods kept by him. Call and see him if you would bo fairly dealt with. He exhibits his enter- prise by advertising ou page 140. Michael O'Roiirke basks in the "Shades'' at No. 113 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. His Ales, Wines &c., are said to be of the choicest brands, and his ReadiugKoom is supplied with the leadiug papers, immediately on their arrival. See card on page 140. Miss H. A. Hoyt, at 110 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. exhibits fine taste in the display of Millinery, Ladies' Furn- ishing aud Fancy Goods, to be found there at all times. Tiie ladles of Saratoga aud vicinity cau save mouey by purchasing goods of Miss Hoyt. She advertises on page 140. Zalin & Oiiderklrk, manufacturers aud dealers in Furnitui'e, at 171 Broadway, Sarat.oi_:a Springs, N. Y., offer to the public a lai'ge'siock of Furniture of every descrip- tion for Parlor, Chamber, Diuing Room, &c. Persons wit'hing to furnish their houses, will find all desirable styles aud prices that cannot fail to suit the most exacting. See card, page 132. M. Adams, proprietor of the Livery Stable ou Henry Street, between Caroline andJjake Avenue, Saratoga Springs, adver- tises on page 13'i. Mr. Adams keeps a good stock of horses and carriages, aud tuos-e who have occasion to patronize an estab- lishment of ihis kind, will find everytbing to their liking. P. J. McCabe, Saratoga Springs, will be pleased to sell you Choice Family Groceries of all kinds, atprices that please you. Step in aud see him when you visit Saratoga Springs. His card may be found on page 126. Piatt S. CI lite, Agent, General Un- dertaker, at Saratoga Springs, will attend Funerals when desired. He has a first-class Hearse, and keeps Coffins and Caskets of the most approved styles on hand at all times. See card, page 174. Geo. H. Fish & Son, Druggists and Apothecaries, No. 104 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., publish an advertisement ou page 184. This firm has been so long and favorably known, (having been established in 1840,) that any commendation from us would be entirely superfluous. Suflice it to say that they keep always on hand a large and choice stock^ of Drugs and Medi- cines, Chemicals, Toilet articles and every- thing usually kept in a first-class Drug store. They buy strictly for cash, and di- rectly from Manufacturers and Importers, and can therefore ofl'er special inducements to customers. Particular attention given to prescriptions and family recipes. o Id lustrunieuts of all kludti taken in exchange for Ne^v, at B. H. Hid' ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy. IN. Y. QUEENSBUJiY, WARREN CO. 283 LaiiclerP, Miclmel, (Glens Falls,) harness maker, Weet. Laiulon, J. L., (Glens Falls,) harness, trunks, ll.\M. B. F., (Glens Falls,) hydraulic lams. pumps, lead pipe, etc., Uion, Calvin, (Patten's Mills, Washing- ,on Co. ) lot 7. farmer 100. M;ison. T. F., (Sandy Hill, Washington Co..) blacksmith and farmer 31. Mattison, Job, (Queensbury,) grocer and I'limer 127. McC:i'-.iron, John, (Glens Falls,) farmer McCaUy, S., (Sandy Hill. Washington Co.,) laborer and farmer 13. McCaiiy, Dennis. (Glens Falls,) farmer. M-.'(_rtity, , (Gleus Falls,) (Fielding cfc i/c'V'r'y.) Mccloiid, Th08., (Glens Falls,) carriage painter, E.'ichange. McDaiiaids. Nelson, (French Mountain,) .(•amsier. McDerraout, Father, (Glens Falls,) Catholic priest. McDonald, Daniel, (Ctlens Falls,) farmer 75. McDonald. L. G., (Glens Falls,) (Jointa Ltrne Company.) McDoudall, William, (Glens Falls,) farmer 83. McGrevey, F., ((?len8 Falls.) saloon. Glen. McKing. William B., (French Mountain,) farmer 135. McLangblin, Thomas, (Glens Falls,) con- fectioner, G'en. Mead, Enos, (French Mountain,) farmer 179. Mead, Ezra Jr., (French Mountain,) farmer .50. ME.\D, nOBBY, Mrs., (Gleus Falls,)lot 31, fanner 50. ME.\D. J.AMES, (Glens Falls,) (Glens Falls Brick Co.) Mead, John H., (Glens Falls,) fa'rmer 13B and leaisos of John Clendon. 20i). Mead. J. & G. T., (Glens Falls,) black- siniliis. Bay. Meade, P. J., (Gleus Falls,) dry goods, millinery, hats, caps, boots and shoes, Glen. Merills. George, (Glens Falls,) farmer 50. Merrj', Geortre, (Glens Falls,) laborer. MERRY, WILLI.VM. A., (Gleus Falls,) saw- yer and jobber. Mickle, Arad, (Glens Falls,) farmer. Mickle. Henry, (Glens Falls,) lot 32, far- mer 100. MILLARD, GEORGE, (Queensbury,) con- tractor of boat timber and farmer 125. Millaid, H.,(Queensi)iti7.) retired farmer. Miller, John J., (Gl.-us Falls,) farmer 270. Miller, William, (Glens Palls,) farmer200. MILLER. WM. A.. (Glens Falls,) agent Sberman & Lapham Lime Co. Milliken, S. J., ((ilens Falls,) carriage ma- ker, Exchaiigo. Millington, S. P., (Glens Falls,) clothing, Gleu. Minor, Frank, (Glens Falls,) (Minor, Trap- hagun <{• Co.) Minor, Traphasran & Co., (Glens Falls,) (Frank Minor, Geo. ir. Traphagan and Martin Lanigan,) props, of Union Carriage Manufactory, West, near American Hotel. Monty, Charles. (Sandy Hill, Washington Co..) engineer in saw mill. MONTY, JOHN C, (Sandy Hill, Washing- ton Co.,) steam saw mill and st(f. Mott. A. Miss, (Glens Falls,) millinery. Ridge. Movnaliau, T., (Queensbury.) fanner 100. Mi'uirer, Charles. (Glens Falls,) boatman and fanner %. Murpiiy, Daniel, (Glens Falls,) saloon, Glt'D. Murpuy, John, (Glens Falls,) farmer 40. The acUiiowledscd iineqiialed Steck Piano Forte«, to be found at B. II. HtdJey's, VI Mausiou House Block, Broadway, Troj, N. \. Murphy, , (Glens Falls,) (Croi^; d Mur- phy.) Murray, Lewis, (Glens Falls,) farmer 2 Murray. P., (Glens Falls.) cider mill and farmer leases of Abraham Wing. .300 Naeh, , Kev., (Glens Falls,) Baptist minister. Nelson, John, (Glens Falls,) prop. Bay St House. NESBIT, JAMES, (Queensbury,) black- smith. Newton, C. Mrs., (Glens Falls,) farmer 72 Norcross, Darius, (Glens Palls,) builder Ridse. Norris, D. G. & Co., (Glens Falls,) (W. H. and Q. E. Norrin,) carriage makers, corner Warren and Lime. Norris, G. E., (Glens Falls,) (Z». &. Norris c£ Co.) Norris, W. H., (Glens Falls,) (D. O. Norris <£- Co.) Norton. Benjamin H., (Glens Falls,) lot 94, farmer 100. Norton & Gilchrist, (Glens Falls,) lumber shingles and grain, Glen. NORTON, HEMAN R., (Glens Falls,) far- mer. NORTON, WILLIAM D., (Glens Falls,) farmer leases of R. Kipp, 300 NUMAN, ORANGE, (Glens Falls,) lot 18, farmer 180. . O'Connor, Robert, (Glens Falls,) farmer leases of Lime Co., 200. ODELL, BENJAMIN, Jb., (Queensbury,) tarmer 150. O'DONNELL, THOS.,(Glens Falls,) whole- sale wines and liquors. West. Ogden, R. R. Mrs., (Glens Falls,) millinery, T\arren. •' Ogden, Z. 8., (Glens Falls,) blacksmith and carnage maker. Glen. ; Oliver, Alvah, (Glens Falls,) shoemaker, West. '^"'m^- J^""-' '■^^'^^^ F'^l's,) photographer, Traphagan's Building, Rido-e. Orr. Daniel A., (Queensbury,) farmer 150 PARDO, GEORGE, (Glens Falls,rprop of American Hotel, corner Glen and West. PARKE & BLAKESLEfi, (Glens Falls,) (Jas. C. Parke and A. H. Blakeslee,) groceries and provisions, dried aad canned fruits, wooden and willow ware, crockery and glassware, &c.. Glen. ' ' PARKE JAMES C, (Glens Falls,) (Parke <& Blakeslee..) PARKER. C. K.,(Glene Falls,) (C. F. Ever- est cB Co.) Parker Sidney W., (Glens Falls,) brick maker and farmer 25 Parsons, Charles, (Glens Falls,) lot 15, far- mer 85. Pearsall, Augustus J., (Glens Falls,) (White <& Pearsall.) Peas, Ambrose. (Glens Falls,) farmer 90 PECK. BENJAMIN, (Glens Fal^f) lot 18 farmer 62. " ' Peck & Byrne, (Glens Falls,) (Daniel Feck and Frank Byrne,) wholesale ero- cers, corner Glen and Rid-^e ZfX' ^'"y^''J,?'''°' Falls,)(P6cX; & Byrne.) Peck, D. E., (Glens Falls,) merchant tailor and gents' furnishing goods. Glen. ' Peck, M. R., (Glens Falls,) alio, physician and surgson. Peck, R. E.,(GIens Falls,) (Hopkins ,6 Peck.) Peck, R. J., (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.,) house painter. Peer, John, (Glens Falls,) farmer 132. Phelps, Andrew J., (Queensbury,) lot 7 farmer 95. ' Philo, Isaac. (Glens Falls,) farmer 73. Pierce Frederick, (Queensbury,) farmer 15. Pike, George 8., (Glens Falls,) mason and farmer 55. Piatt, Harvey, (Glens Falls,) farmer. ' Potter, Clark, (Glens Falls,) carpenter millwright and farmer 4j^. Potter, Hiram, (Glens Falls,) farmer 1.34 Potter & Ides, (Glens Falls,) [John E. Pot- ter, Benjamin and Charles B. Jde,) boots and shoes. Glen. Potter, James, (Glens Palls.) farmer 150. Potter, John E., (Glens Falls,) (Potter & Ides.) POTTER, JONATHAN W., (Glens Fall8,> lot 39, farmer 307. Potter, Mattison, (Glens Falls,) millwright, carpenter and farmer 20. Potter, Nathan, (Glens Falls,) lot 92, black- smith and farmer ,55. Potter, Thomas, (Glens Falls,) insurance, pension and claim agent, and notary public. Ridge. Powers, Edward, (Glens Falls,) farmer 3 Powers, John H., (Sandy Hill, Washington Co..) farmer l>i. PROSSER, J. N., (Queensburv,) black- smith. Pruyn, Samuel, (Qlens FnUs,) (Glens Falls Company.) PURDY, GEORGE, (Glens Falls,) black- smith. Putnam, E., (Glens Falls,) supt. of Glens Falls, Lake George and Chester Sla^e Lines, office Glen. Quinlan. T., (Glens Falls,) carpenter and builder, Glen. Ramsey, Robert, (Glens Falls,) farmer 108. Ransom, A. P., (Glens Falls,) (Ransom d: Crandell.) Ransom & Crandell, (Glens Palls,) (.4. F. Jianso?n and Isaac Crandell,) gardeners and florists. Glen. Ransom, William, (Glens Falls,) farmer 80. Ray, Franklin, (Queensburv.l farmer 15. Reriden, T., (Sandy Hill, Washington Co.) RHEUBOTOM, SAMUEL, (Glens Falls,) farmer 5. Rhoades, P. W., (Glens Falls.) mason. Richardson, John, (Glens Falls,) farmer 70. RIPLEY, R. S., (Queensbury,) farmer 144. Roberts, D. G., (Glens Falls,) lumber, flour, feed, grain and hay. Ridge. Robinson, Alexander, (Glens Falls,) farmer 176. Robinson, Alexander, (Glens Falls,) farmer 130. ROBINSON, P. W., (Glens Palls,) (Glens Falls Lime Co.) Robinson, Lyman, (Queensbury,) farmer 300. Rockwell, William W., (Glens Falls.) col- lector internal revenue, 16th dist.. Glen. Rosenkrantz, , (Sandy Hill, Washing- ton Co.,) farmer and county judge. Jefore txirrliani ^ ou B. U M*-*!'.^ ^ ^l^H**" ^'•Jr»n or other ITluslcal Instrument, call . JtiitHley, 12 ITIauslou House Block, Broadway. Troj, IM.Y. Rothaehild & Wurtenburg, (Glens Falls,) dr^' guods, Warren. Russell, II., (Glens Falls,) general mer- chant. Glen. Saultc, John, (Glens Falls,) prop, of Caniulian Ilotel, Woet. Schennerhorn, James, (Glens Falls,) stone ran foil and farmer 30. Scott, iMary Mrs., (Qiieensbnry.) Seelye, iJavid, (Queeusbury,) retired far- mer. Seilye, (jeorge Jk Frank, (Queensbury,) lot 21, farmer .50. Seelye, L. C. P., (Queensbury,) farmer 200. Soelyo, Reuben, (Queensbury,) assessor and farmer 3iX). SEELYE, WILLIAM A., (Queensbury,) farmer 207. Shadric. Albert, (Glens Falls,) farmer 100. SllEFFER. ELIAS H., (Glens Falls,) l>lacksnnth. SHELDON, ALLEN, (Queensbury.) sum- mer resort on Lake George, and farmer 72 i^, Sheldon. M. A., (Glgns Falls,) (Brown <& Shel'toji.) SIIEH.MAN, AUGUSTUS, (Glens Falls.) is!ierman A Lapha/n,) president First Xalioual Bank of Glens Falls and far- mer. SIIKIIMAN, D. W., (Glens Falls,) (S^er- innn & Lav/iam,) drv dock. SHERMAN & LAPHAM. (Glens Falls,) (.4. and D. \Y. Sherman anfi H. G. Ltipham,) mauufs. of lumber. SIIEK.MAN & LAPllAM LIME CO., (GleiiS Falls,) (^1. Sliennan, D. \V. Sherman and H. O. Lapham,) William A. Miller, agent. *SH1KL1>S, LEWIS, (Glens Falls,) livery and sale stable, Exch-.n^e. Shields. Patrick. (Glens Falls,) shoemaker and farmer 2. Sbippey, I)., vGlens Falls.) farmer 160. Sisson, D. U., (Patten's Mills, Washington Co..) lot 7, farmer 1.35. Smith, C, (Glens Falls.) farmer 70. Smith, Calvin, (Glens Falls.) farmer 42. Smith, D. P., (Glens Falls.) clothin-r, fur- nishing ^loods. hats. caps. &c.. Glen. Smiih. Edward. (Glens Falls.) farmer 102. Smith, Major F., (Queensbury,) farmer 175. Siii'th, Oliver, (Glens Falls.) farmer 84. Smith, Sharon, (Glens Falls,) lot %, far- mer 05. Smith. Warren J.. (Queensbury,) farmer 45. SnedekiT. Alfred Mrs., (Glens Falls,) dress i;iiiking. Glen. SNYDER, ALBERT A.. (Glens Falls,) mason and plasterer, Warren. Snyd. r, Albert U., (Glens Falls,) mason, " Warren. Snyder, Sarah A. Mrs., (Glens Falls,) dress * maker. Warren. Speiicrr, J.. (Glens Falls,) farmer 55. Staph s, Alison R., (Glens Falls.) lot 11, firmer 135. Stanuuk, B. C, (Glens Falls,) livery stable, Park. STERNBERG. D. L.. (Glens Falls.) prop, (if Glena Falls Hotel, corner Glen and Park. Stevens, J. D., (Glens Falls,) architect. Glen. Stewart, Robert, (Glens Falls,) farmer M). Stewart, Robert 2nd., (Glona Falls,) far- mer .50. Still, Samuel, (Queensbury.) farmer 100. Stone, Frank S., (Glens Falls,) telegraph operator. Glen. Stone, S. I., ((ilens Falls.) agent Common- wealth Life Insurance Co., Warren. Streeler, B. G., (Glens Falls,) physician. Maple. Suderly, F. J. (Glens Falls.) bakery, con- fectionery aud toys. Glen. Swain. George A., (Glens Falls,) lumber dealer, Glen. SWEET, JACOB, (Glens Falls,) {with kel- son,) fruit and grape grower, aud far- mer 170. SWEET, NELSON. (Glens Falls.) {jvith Jacob,) fruit and grape grower and far- mer 170. Taylor. A. Miss, (Glens Falls.) principal of Elmwood Seminary, corner Elm aud Park. Taylor. Thomas, (Glens Falls,) farmer 40. Thompson. Charles, (Glens Falls,) book keeper for S. Prine. Thompson, D. W. Mrs., (Glens Falls.) agent for Sin^'er's .Sewing Machine, dress maker and milliner, Fowler's Exehange Building, up stairs. Glen. TIIO.MS, PAUL. (Glens Falls.) lot 32, milk dairyman and farmer 200. Tinney, Asa, (Glens Falls,) farmer 130. Titus, Abraham, (French Mountain,) far- mer 120. Traphagan, Geo. W., (Glens Falls,) (il/i«o?', Traphagan & Co.) Traphagan, J. T. B., (Glens Falls.) agent for Aetna Sewing Machine, Ridge. Traver, Gilbert. (Gleus Falls.) farmer 107. Traver. John. (Glens Falls,) farmer 1.50. VAN ANTWERP. JOHN, (Queensbury,) car})enter and builder. Van Cott. Wm. II.. (Glens Falls,) cigar mnnuf , corner Glunand Ridge. Van Duseu. Abraham, estate of, '.Glena Falls.) cider mill aud 365 acres. Van Dusen, Charles, (Queensbury,) farmer 23. Van Dusen, D. C, (French Mountain,) far- mer 114. VAN DUSEN & FREEMAN. (Glens Falls,) prop, of saw mill, 250 saws. Van Duseu, llalsey, (Glens Falls,) farmer 101. Van Dusen, Harvey, (Queensbury,) farmer 30. Van Dusen. John R. & Bethncl. (French Mountain.) saw mill and farmers 214. Van Dusen. Robert, (Gleus Falls,) saw and cider mill, and farmer 11(). VANDUHEN. ZENAS, {Glens Fails,) ( Ua/t- (JuMTtA- Fieeman,) farmer owns 55,('00 acres forest land. Van lleusen, (i. A., (Glens Falls.) farmer, VAN IIEUSEN, J. P., (Glens Falls,) far- mer. Van Ileusen, L. H., (Glens Falls,) farmer 140. Van Ileusen, V. H., (Glens Falls,) assessor and fanner 250. Van Tassel, John, (Glens Falls,) hairdress- er, Wurren. Varney, Daniel, (Glens Falls,) farmer 200. M ii>i<»l C^oodn of all kiiidN, WIioIcmuU- hii<1 KotafI, at It. II. HID- libY'N, 12 Mausiou Ilouite Block, Uroadway, Troy, N. Y. 280 SARATOGA CO. & qUEENSBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALLEN BURDICK, PIani7igj To?2g2ieing S Grocvuig, AND Sci'oU Sawuig ^one !o Order. ALL KINDS OP MADE TO ORDER. ■^||I| Ml kinds 0/ TZrj^JV'IJVG neatly & promptly ^|| done. JLnmbe?-, Sash, minds a7id Doors, §||Sl, on hand and /'or sale. '^/illl^ ^' Very Street, - GLEI^'S FALLS, ^gi^S "Warren County, N. Y, . P. Drake & Son, MANUFACTUREK8 OF T 07tly t?ie best of Stock used. " Sest Quality of Work and Zow Prices," is our M'otto, Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed. EBEN p. DRAKE. ERVIN A. DRAKE. Glen's Fails, Jfai'reii Cou?ily, JV. Y, (^Id Instrutnent^ of al! kind^ taken in exchange for Ne^v, at B, H. Mld- ^-^ ley's Mu!!iic Store, 12 ITIausIou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N.¥. qUEENSBURT, WARREN CO. 287 VajDev, Daniel Jr., (Qleos Falls,) farmer 251). Varney, Harvey, (Glens Falls,) farmer 30. Van:^baa, James W., (Queuusbury,) farmer VAUGHAN, Wm. M., (Qneenshnry,) sur- veyor, eufjineer and notary public. \'%rmillia, Albert, (Glens Falls,) meat mar- ket, Warren. Viel. Eugene, (Glens Falls,) general me- chanic. Viele, Jonathan, (Glens Falls,) wagon ma- ker and farmer 23. Viele. Myron, (Gleus Falls,) farmer 115. WALKUP, CUAELES Mrs., (Glens Falls,) farmer 40. Vrashburn, Robert, (Glens Falls,) farmer 160. "Weed, W. W., (Glens Falls,) farmer. Wells, Benjamin, (Glens Falls,) lot 5, far- mer 100. WELLS, BETHUEL, (Glens Falls,) farmer WELLS, HENRY, (Glens Falls,) farmer 61 and leases of Mrs. Hackett, 100. Wells, Hiram, (Glens Falls,) lot 12, farmer 100. West, D., (Queensbury,) farmer 40. West, E., ((Queensbury,) farmer 130. White, Chas. H., (Glena Falls,) OVhite & Psavsctll ) White, J. n., (Glens Falls,) {Jouderi & ^Y/liie.) White & Pearsall, (Glens Falls,) (Chm. H. While and Au(]ustus J. Pearsall.) mer- chant tailors, agents for Howe Sewing Machine, corner Glen and Warren. Wick, Wm. A.. (Glens Falls.) cashier Glens Fall? National Bank, Glen. Wiele, Duncan D., (.Glens Falls,) farmer 31. WILCOX, BRAZILAR, (Glens Falls,) stoue mason and farmer 40. Wilkie, Elisha, (Glens Falls,) farmer 117. Wilkie, Martin, (Glens Falls,) saw mill and farmer 160. Williams, E. B., (Glens Falls,) farmer 12(!. Wilmarth, M. L., (Qleus Falls,) furniture dealer. Ridge. Winchip, Ransom J., (Sandy Hill, Wash- ington Co.,) lot 3, farmer. Winchip, S. Mrs., (Queensbury,) farmer 2. Wing, Abraham, (Glens Fails,) retired far- mer .300. Wing. Halsey R., (Glens Falls,) {Jointa Lime Company.) Wing, H. McKie, (Glens Falls,) secretai-y Glens Palls Transportation Co., Cauaf. Wing, H. R. estate, (Gleus Falls,) Joel B. Green, agent, gang saw mill, west side Glen. Wing, Nehemiah, (Patten's Mills, Wash- ington Co..) lot 6, farmer 151. Wing, , (Glens Falls,) (IloUey & Wing.) Winship. John F., (Queensbury.) laborer. Winter, E. Mrs.,(Glen8 Falls,) dress maker, Park, corner Elm. Witheral, S., (Glens Falls,) farmer. WOOD, MINARD G., (Queensbury,) manuf. of fancy row boats and farmer 50. Wood, Mrs. & Son., (Queensbury,) {Minard.) farmer 60. Wooly, William, (.Sandy Hill, Washington Co..) farmer 8. WRIGHT, FRED., (Glens Falls,) mason and plasterer, corner Delaware aud Mechanic. Wurtenberg, , (Glens Falls,) {Roths- child <& Wnrtenberg.) Youni,'love, John, (Glens Falls,) powder and nails, Glen. ' rrilic ackuo^ar the surface of the ground. United States Spring.— On arriving at the extreme depth of fifty feet in the Pavilion shaft, a new spring flowed into the excavation from the east, on the op- posite side from the ingress of the Pavilion fountain. This new v«in of mineral water, on examination, was found to contain so many and such imp(;rtaiit mineral in- gredients, that it was decided to tube it in Conjunction with the Pavilion Spring. It was carefully secured, and is now in full flow witliiu ten feet in an easterly direction from the original spriiig, and inclosed in the elegant colonnade recently built over the main fountain of the Park. It has been a source of great snrjjrise to many who have drank from the two fountains flowiu"; so nearly together, to find them so siguall}' different in mineral properties. It ^hould be borne in mind that mineral waters obtain their peculiar qualities from the rock .-irata over which they flow, or through whicli they pass, and thc-relorc, when they rise to ibe surface, they must exhibit their resi)ective differences, which they have severally obtained from the rocks during their subterranean flow. Thcs waters retain all their medicinal qualitie indefinitely when properly bottled, and are not injured by transportation. See advertisement on Map of County. macomber &. Bre«'er, Albany, N. T., jiublish an advertisement ou page 300. Ladies will please take notice. The Glens Falls Republican is advertised on p.ige 2S0. The Republican was established iii 184-i, and is a live news- paper. Its reputation is too well establish- ed to require any commendation from us. Business men will find it a t:ood advertis- ing medium. Al! kinds of J^ob Printing is done at this office at City Prices. TIios. Pierce, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shois, Crockery, Hard- ware, Stoves and all goods usually kept in a first class country store, advertises on color- ed page 15.5. Mr. Pierce i?locattdat Gan; e- voort, and judirin^r Iroiii the appearance of his store, he thoroughly underr^taiids the wants of thecotnniunity. and is determined that no one shall be couuielled to iioout of town for goods. We commend him to the patronage of all interested, feeling assured that they will find goods at as low prices as at any other store. Barnes & Ladotv, Mccbanicville, N. Y., keep on hand a-id manufacture to order. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Window Frames, &c. They use the best of kiln dried lumber in the manufacture of their goo .e, which they sell at liberal rates. Orders by mail receive promt attention. Builders will please take notice. See card, page 292. G. B. rroff, Architect, 1711 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., prints one of his dcsigiis in his advertisemer.t ou colored page 221. lie furnishes Plans and Draw- ings, with Bills of Material, for all descrip- tions of Buildings, on short notice, and superintends their construction when de- sired. Pencil sketches sent free to any part of the country. Mr. Croff is the author of a work lately published, styled '"Moderu Suburban Architecture," giving designs for dwellings of moderate cost, varying from $1,400 to HS.OL'O, together with a varie- t-ytjf Architectural feiitiires. If you wish to 'erect a building of any description, you would do well to consult Mr. Croff, either personally or by letter, before doing so. S. W. iTIcOniber, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, and Licensed Auctioneer, Ball:'ton Spa, N. Y., advertises on colored paite 8«, and on marginal lines in body of Directory. Those "who hate Heal Es- tate to sell or those who wish to buy, will find it to their advantage to confer whh Mr. McUmber, who will give them any desired information. He buys and sells "on com- mission, every description of property, whether real or personal. Or if you wish your Life or your Hi, use insured, Mr. Mc- Omber is just the man you should see, as he represents first clatis companies. He will also attend Auction Sales in any part of the Country, ou short notice and at reasonable rates. DIx Ac Knox, proprietors of Furnace and .Machine Shop, at Glens Falls, adver- tise ou page 274. They manufacture all kinds of Machinery, Mill Gearing, Turbine Water Wheels. Building Castings Ac. All work entrusted to their care may be relied on being executed in a workmanlike man- uer. "nii'iiNlcnl (.oodn of till kiiulM, WIioIomhIo and itctiiil, >it It. II. HIii- *-i-^ LUVS, 1:^ JTIuuhIou lSou»>e UlocJi, Uroad^vuy, Xroy, N. V. 290 CENSUS REPOET. ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1 se^. S^R^TOG^ C ::;oxjNa?Y- UL. AGKICULTin ■ 1 X! ■a 'tj T3 r3 -o 'O ■1 o Ol TOWNS. > 5- • sis Im 1^1 .2 S^" o o Ifs P *^ c .sl Xi ■"3 "a! IT ^r a <1'3 n§" S> a g-2 i^S 3 3 3 o o 3 p. C-^ J- m 2483 Xi .Q p. p. Ballston 21195 27.361 34497 550 18745 24230 1022 11.3229 536 3119 Cliarlton 1185 24o;m 29738 29085 74U0 19747 943 86771 574 3702 Clifton Park... 654 36205 35875 112987 103 29831 1261 134731 834 3287 Corintti 30 7302 13117 24599 9552 484 48788 297 1850 Day 2900 6382 5045 9874 18921 25579 900 R074 13733 397 535 39297 49687 210 294 1940 3641 Edinburgh Gal way 54 30097 25878 31220 9305 14899 950 85315 7^4 16 Greenfield 18 21.386 29477 44066 19265 1082 90710 733 31.50 Hadley 5347 8446 16433 6252 367 30600 168 1825 Half Moon 589 32530 24145 83342 25947 1010 74517 846 2833 Malta 278 269 16 12221 17972 15488 21559 27290 32176 43548 30502 25035 9580 15378 16606 7850 674 815 711 64223 69242 57755 398 376 491 2.359 2.575 2741 Moreau Northumberl'd. 50 27390 23282 66943 3500 6849 728 68200 505 5b.l8 Providence 4753 4525 19384 230 200 3107 3i)7 33240 770 1161 Saratoga 205 23594 25657 12.3736 24110 19706 997 84590 453 7868 Sar'ga Spring^. 154 6502 20652 32815 2680 7122 450 309.38 909 1167 Stillwater 30 .33289 27177 924J0 2200 21077 1083 92018 313 7116 Waterford 4044 2221 12313 200 1747 251 11742 213 188 Wilton Total 62 6077 17860 20517 30030 700 12889 2S3861 506 57431 413 10067 2422 58778 350491 423012 897475 11860 46830 14583 1323024 ADDITIONAL STATISTIC SFRC M CENSUS OF 1865. In addition to the above extracts we give the following totals for the County, £ IB per returns for the several heads mentioned : Cash Value of Farms, \m^, $15,918,94.3; o/StocX, 1865, $2,114,685; of Tools and Imple- ments. 1865,|;5e0,892 ; Acres Plowed, 1865, 70,560% ; TonsofHay, 1864, 57,676,1^; H intt rKije, bushels harvested in 1864, 116,472; Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 7,059; Flax, acres sown in 1865, 266^8' ; Pomids of Lint. 1864, 30,274 ; Ho7iey, pounds collected i a 18fi4, 46, .368 ; Working Oxen, number in 1865, 1,182 ; Neat Cattle, number killed for beef, i 1 1864, 4 213 ; Swine, number of pigs in 1805 ; 13,413 ; one year old and over, 1865, 10,627 ; s laugh- tered in 1864, 14,704 ; pounds of pork made in 1864, 2.936,507 ; fVool. pounds sh orn in 1865, 360,671% ; Sheej), number of lambs raised, 1865, 31,383; number killed by dogs , 1864, 418 ; Poultry, value owned, 1865, $52,576.52 ; value of eggs sold, 1864, $45,082.91 ; F rtiliz- ers, value bought, 1864, $15,537.26 ; Domestic Manufactures, 1864, yards of fulled cloth. 3,050>^; yards »f flannel, 4,993; yards of linen, 887; yards of cotton and mixed good s, 165 ; Aijples, number of trees in fruit, 1864, 189,730; barrels of cider, 1864, 8,170X. »ld Instruments of all kinds taken In exchange for Neiv, at B. H. B»^- ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. CENSUS REPOET. 291 POPULATION. TOWXS. B:illef()U Charlton . Clifton Park Corinth Da,v Edinburgh Gahvay Grui'nfleld Hndk-y llalfiiioon :Muita Milton Morenu Northumberland. Providence iSarntotja Snratoira Springs. Stillwater Waterford Wilton Total 49,892 Change? since 1855. 2,(18!) 1,5S!) 2,712 1,491 1,18.1 l.a57 2,202 2,891 l,l)(i7 3,1,32 1,190 4.923 2,279 1,705 1.295 3,730 7,307 3,087 3,399 1,362 lOfi 39 254 113 37 1,000 124 150 VOTERS, 1865. 112 112 205 43 239 105 28:j 46 73 102 39 390 3l;6 fill 362 268 345 45 663 197 612 30; 853 4; . 385 302 72! 1,242 575 51 334 88 48 82 12 11 13 94 71 28 136 37 4781 4.34 698 374 279 358 551 734 225 748 344 2a2i 1,075 69' 496 26 29 179 321 133 202 22 411 m\ 900 1,563 708 719 356 78 45 108 48 24 4 61 186 74 153 52 813 145 69 19 244 7001 167 369 2» (> 53 18 16 10 245 as 25 11 9,9591 1,82:111,782 2,828l 477 2,001 1,541 2,566 1.443 1.161 1,.353 2.1.50 2,743 993 2,873 1.132 4,557 2.116 1.620 1,276 3,476 6.362 2.897 3.005 1,322 46,587 Saratoga Springs is one of the most thriving villages in the State. Its Mineral waters are becoming more popular every year, and the number of visitors for health and pleasure, every year, calls for enlarged accommodations. New hotels and board- ing houses are being built, while the old ones are improved. Real Estate operations are increasing with other business. Among the largest agencies for tlie purchase and sale ofHeal Estate is the Arm of \Vf lllam M. Searing «k Sou. Col. Searing, tiie Senior member of the Arm, is a native of Saratoga and is perfectly familiar with all portions of it, as well as the surrounding country, and his judgment on the prices of property is generally acknowledged to be reliable. A practicing lawyer, he has much experience as a conveyancer, and those wishing to invest in Real Estate or Rent Houses in Saratoga, will find the firm of Searing & Son fnliy posted on every point. To show that they are not lacking in jmblic confidence, we would just state that the business was established in Jan. 1865. and the first year they sold <;50,060 worth of prnjicrty. since which time it has increas- ed from $160,000 to .*2.->0.0(M) each year. They also do & general insurance and col- lecting business ; but read their advertise- ment on page 2^14. Simeon D. Arnold^ Sur^-eon Don- tist. at Hallston Spa. advertises on pageaw. lie is prepared to perform all work intrust- ed to him in the best manner. Uive him a call. Baker's Po^ver Press Printing Office is advertised on page 264. This is one of the most extensive Job Printing Establishments in Eastern New York. The Water/ord Sentinel \e published at this of- fice, by Wni. T. Baker, editor and proprie- tor. It is an ably conducted journal, has an extended circulation and is a good med- ium for advertising, of which fact business men should take notice. Adams. Pntman & Reece, manu' facturers of Ladies' Furs, and dealers in Hats, Caps, Trunks. &c.. No. 3 Beaver Block. South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. We take i)leasuie in calling the attention of our patrons to this enterprising firm, feel- ing assured that all in want of any kind of L'oods in their line will not care to look fur- ther after a.xamining this extensive and well selected stock. Customers will find them L'entlemanly and honorable in all their dealings. They advertise on pa-e 248. Mm. Geo. B. Stront;, mannfactnr- er of all kinds of Oruameuinl Hair Work, 115 Broadway, Saratoga Springe, N. Y. advertises on colored page 305. Mrs. Strong has had some years experience in this business, and ladies of Saratoga and adjoiniiiireonuties will consult thefr own interest by giving her a call. A variety of fancy articles and Perfumery always on sale. Her prices are as low as the same quality of poods can bo purchased else- where. Call and see. ?i The aeknowledged iiiieqiinled Stock Piano Foriea, to be found at IS II. Hldley's, 12 mansion House Bloek, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. * 292 SABA TO OA CO UNTY B USINESS DIEECTOR Y. BARNES & LADOW, MANUFACTrURERS OF AND DEALERS IN oors, basn, r 1E4K1S 9 GLAZED SASH kept Constantly on Hand or Made to Order. It^" ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. „^ A. BARNES. D. E. LADOW. C. D. SLOCUM, i^i: Q- a¥/ay, Saratoga springs MiscellaneoTis, School and other Always on Hand. ALSO A CHOICE AS&pRTMENT OP Faiicv ©®©ds, &c.. Books The Saratoga Sun, A. S. Pease, editor and publisher, is advertised on pa^e 274. This Luminary "Shines for all" who pntrKiiizeit, and they are many. It has a large circulation and is a good medium for advertising. Mr. Pease has facilities for ^oin^ all kinds of Book and Job Printing Ta i^ood style and at short notice. B. F. Lapham, Glens Pi\lls, dealer in Iron, Copper and Wooden Pumps, Hydrau- lic Kay.is and. Lead Pipe, has had twenty years experieiicejn this business. He at- tends personally" to the Fitting and Setting of Puurj^, We commend Mr. Lapham to all who;^uay need anything in this line, feeling assured tl\at he will give satisfac- tion. Take a loOk at his card on page 260. ITI. L.. Buswell, Glens Falls. N. Y., prints a card on page 260. He manufactures to order and keeps on hand Guus. Rifles and Pistols, and deals in all kinds of Sport- ing Apparatus. Call on him when you want anything in his line. The Grover & Baker Seizing ITIachtue, advertised on colored pai^e 221, has been before the public too long to need any recommendation from us. Its merits need only be known to be appreciat- ed. While it does all kinds of work well, it is especially adapted to embroidery and to all work where it is desirable that Lhe seaia should be tjfj; same on both sides. M. J. Jenner & (35., 185 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, are the agents for this excellent Sewing Machine. Adirondack Lnmber ITard* Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. is advertised on colored page 239. Messrs. Harvey & Co., the proprietors of this Yard, keep constant- ly on hand a good variety of Lumber and Timber, Sash, Blinds, Doors, and all kinds of Building Material. They also deal in Lime and Cement. We commend Messrs. 11. & Co. to tne favor of builders and others needing anything in their line, as we are sure they will be fairly dealt with. Call and see them. ^elore purchasing a Piano. Organ or other Munical Instrument, call * ou R, U. Hidley, 12 JTlaiisiou House fSlock, Broadway, Troy, N. V. PUBLISnER'S NOTICES. 293 »1. 1)., and N. Beilortha, M. I)., proprietorp, JM kopl open nil the yonr round. It is witu- atc'd in X\w center of the villnfje of iSnra- to-,'a. hn« advantnijes not to bo enjoyed at liny other, namely, its free access to the Mii'.eral Waters of" go many different kinds, nnd all of great renown in the euro of di:Ie«aIc and Ketall, ai 12. H. Iill>- L.E¥'»i, 12 ITIauiilon Uouue Bluck, Uruadwtiy, Troy, N. \, 294 MISCELLLANEO US. ISablt«^ <,f a Man of Business. 'i paorea rei;ard to ttie principles oi justice f.jrniH ttie basis ol every transaction, and regulates the conduct of the upriglit man of business. lie IS strict in keeping his engagements. Does nothing carelessly or in a hurry. Employs no one to do what he can easily do himself. Keeps everything in its proper place. Leaves nothing undone that ought to be done, and which circumstances permit him to do. Keeps his designs and business from the view of others. Is prompt and decisive with his custom- ers, and does not overtrade his capital. Prefers short credits to long ones, and cash to credit at all times, either in buying or selling ; and small profits in credit cases, with little risk to the chance of better gains with more hazard. He is clear and explicit in all his bar- gains. Leaves nothing of consequence to memo- ry which he can and ought to commit to writing. Keeps copies of all his important letters which he sends away, and has every letter, invoice, &c., relating to his business, titled, classed, and put away. Never suflfers his desklo be confused by many papers lying upon it. Is always at the head of his business, well knowing .that if he leaves it it will leave him. Holds it as a maxim that he whose credit is suspected is not one to be trusted. Is constantly examining his books, and sees through liis whole affairs as far as care and attention will enable him. Balances regularly at stated times, and then makes out and transmits all his ac- counts current to his customers, both at home and abroad. Avoids as much as possible all sorts of accommodation in money matters and law- suits where there is the least hazard. He is economical in his expenditures, al- ways living within his income. Keeps a memorandum book in his pock- et, in which he notes every particular rela- tive to appointments, addresses, and petty cash matters. Is cautious how he becomes surety for any person ; and is generous when urged by motives of humanity. Let a man act strictly to these habits ; when once begun they will be easy to con- tinue — ever remembering that he hath no profits by his pains whom Providence doth not prosper — and success will attend his efl'orts. Take pleasure in your business, and it will become your recreation. Hope for the best, think for the worst, and bear whatever happens. A Story -with a Moral.— A Connecticut exchange tells the following story of a boy who was sent from Crotou, Conn., to New London, one day last summer, with a bag of corn. The boy was gone all day. and re- turned with the bag unopened, which he dumped on the floor. Said he— " There is your corn, go and sell it, for I can't." " Sold any ? " " No; I've been all over London with it, and nobody said a word concerning green com. Two or three fellows asked meVhat I had in my bag, and I told 'em it was none of their business what it was." The boy is not unlike hundreds of mer- chants who will promptly call him a fool for not telling what he had to sell, and who are actually doing the same thing on a much larger scale than did the boy, by not adver- tising their business. To Those who Write for the Press.— It would be a great favor to editors and printers, should those who write for the Press observe the following rules. They are reasonable, and our correspondents will regard them as such: — 1. Writawith black ink on white paper, wide ruled. 2. Make the pages small, one-fourth that of a foolscap sheet. .3. Leave the second page of each sheet blank. 4. Give to the written page an ample margin all arovnd. 5. Number the pages in the" order of their succession, (j. Write in a plain, bold hand, with le'ss respect to beauty. 7. Use no abbreviations which are not to appear in print. 8. Punctuate the manuscript as it should be printed. 9. For italics under- score one line ; for small capitals two ; for capitals three. 10. Never interline without the caret to show its place. 11. Take special pains with every letter in proper names. 12. Review every word to be sure that none is illegible. 13. Put directions to the printer at the head of the first paj^e. 14. Never write a private letter to the editor on the printer's copy, but always on a separate sheet. Cash and Credit. — If yon would get rich don't deal in bill books. Credit is the ''tempt- er in anew shape." Buy goods on trust, and you will buy a thousand articles that Casli would never have dreamed of. A shil- ling in the hand looks larger than ten shil- lings seen through theperspective ofa throe mouths bill Cash is practical, while Credit takes horribly to taste and romance. Let Cash buy a dinner, and you will have beef- steak flanked with onions. Send Credit to market, and he will return with eight pair of woodcocks and a peck of mushrooms. — Credit believes in diamond pins and cham- pagne suppers. Cash is more easily satis- fied. Give him three meals a day, and he don't care much if two of them are made up of roasted potatoes and a little dirty salt. — Cash is a good adviser, while Credit is a good fellow to be on visiting terms with. If you want double chins and contentment, do business with cash. Cjid &ii!»triiEneiat8 of all kincl!ii taken in exchange for New, at IS. IB. Slid- ' lej'at music Store, 12 Mansion House Rlock, IBroadway, Troy, N. If, PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 295 Excelsior Spring:, Sftratoprn Sprinirs, >». Y., A. K. Lnwrenco & Co., proprietor.-'. i!» advertised with a cut of the SpriiiL,' on colored pa^e 340. The Excelsior Spring in at a distance of a little less than a mile from the villasje, and is situated in a beau- tiful valley, with large woods, high ground and flue scenery close at hand. The water is thought to be uuequaled by that of any othor in this world-renowned mineral val- ley. It flows directly from the primeval rock (through a tube iifty-six feet in depth,) and is thus obtained of great purity and excellence, and with a large amount of Carbonic Acid Gas, rendering it a most agreeable water to the taste and increasing its efficiency. The medicinal agents it con- tains are held iu such perfect solution that the water will remain clear and free from sediment or deposit in ftny climate. The Excelsior Water is put up in Bottles, und is also sold on .Draught in the princi- pal cities of the Union, being shipped fi-oiu Saratoga in (^as-tight Reservoirs, lined with pure Block Tin, and is forced from these Reservoirs without any change, pre- cisely as it flows from the Spring. The Reservoirs are filled by Hydrostatic Pres- sure. The following Analysis of the Ex- celsior Spring Water was made by R. L. Allen, M. D., of Saratoga Springs.: Cliloride ofSodium. .(Grains)370.r)42 Cfirhonate of Lime TT.IKW Carbouatc of Magnesia 32.;>.33 Carbonate of Soda 15.U0O Silicate of Potassa 7.0(10 Carbonate of Iron 3.215 Suli)hate of Soda l.S^l Silicate of Soda 4.(K)0 Iodide of Soda 4.235 Bromide of Potassa a trace. Sulphate of Strontia a trace. Solid Contents in a Gallon 514.746 Carbonic Acid.(Cubic Inches)2oO. Atmosphere 3. Gaseous contents 263 Cubicln. S. B. Terwilllger, 190 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., advertises on marginal lines in body of directory. He keeps a general assortment of Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, and deals fairly and honorably with all who patronize him. If you want anything in his line you will not regret calling on him. He also does Plumbing and Gas Fit- ting to order. L^.Vmoreaux Sc Dake, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, ;-it Ballslon Spa, print their card on margin of pages 2''0 and 204. All professional business has Ijieir careful attention. J. li. Hempstead «fc Co., Ballston Spa. N. Y., advertise on page 102. They manufacture a variety of Soap, Family Soap. Pale So.ip, Fullers' Soap, Scouring Soap JlC, which are all warranted pure. We are assured that their Soap needs only to be known to be appreciated. Try it. The Saratoglan, daily and weekly, B. F. .Judson, proprietor, is published at Saratoga Springs. The Daily is now print- ed through the year, and is a superior ad- vertising medium, especially in the Water- ing Season. The IVffWy issaid to have the largest circulation of any paper in Northern New York, and is rapidly increasin";. They also have facilities for Book and Job Print- ing unsurpassed in tho cities. See card, page 224. Le^vis Slileldfl keeps a Livery and Sale Stable on Exchange Street, Glens Falls, N. Y., where good Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured at reasonable rates. Parties visiting tho Falls will find Carriages at the depot on the arrival of trains, bee card ou page 280. inelvllle Bltley, Auctioneer, at Glens Falls, attends promptly to all sales entrust- ed to his care, in any part of the country. See liis illustrated card on page 280. Henian Goodman, at Glens Falls, N. Y'., Marble Itealer, does all kind of Mar- ble Work in a workmanlike manner, at the lowest rates. He employs none but the most skillful workmen and is bound to give satisfaction to all his patrons. Try him. See card, page 200. C. D. Slocum, Bookseller and Station- er, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., keeps a gen- eral assortment of all goods usually found in a book and stationery store. Call and examine his stock and you will not regret it. His card appears on page 292. in. W. Aniei*, dealer in Harness, Trunks, &c., under the Opera House, Glens Falls, keeps a good assortment of all goods in his line, and furnishes to order, at short notice, anything desired. Give him a call. See marginal lines, beginning with page 244. E. E. Amcr, Bill Poster and Dis- tributor, Glens Falls, is ready to attend promptly to all calls in his line. If you want any Bills posted or Cards distributed, you cannot do better than call on him. See foot lines, commencing ou page 244. Co8g:rove Opera House, Glens Falls, Keefl'e & Anuer, proprietors, is ad- vertised on marginal linos, beginning with page 2(i4. It is well fitted up with every- thing essential to a good Opera House, and may oe engaged on the most liberal terms. "E. P. Drake & Son, manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, at Glens Falls, are noted for their success in booting their customers, so that they almost always turn upon thera and give tnem another chance. Tliey use only the best of stock and their motto is " Best (.juality of Work and Low Prices." Repairing neatly and promptly executed. Call on them when you want a good Hooting. See card on i)age 2811. New Hail House, M. II. Bitely, proprietor, at (Mens Falls, is a new flrst- class Hotel, elegantly fitted up and has superior accommodations for guests. Try tho New Hall Home when you visit Glens Falls. See card on page 2S0. 'lie ackiiowledsed uiioqiialod Stock Piano Portew, to bo t' X M21S. EMMA BURIiEI^^M, M. B., From a lonjj practice and intimate acquaintance with the diseases and pecnliarities of her sex, believes that she can. in almos-t any case, relieve the sufl'ering and restore health. All maladies of the UTERUS, (Prolapsus, Leucoirhea. Ulceration, tt-c.,) yield readily to Chrono Thermal Jtemedics. Entire PROLAPSUS has been cured in three weeks, and in an ai^ed subject. LEUCOKRHEA, the general and insidnous destroyer of women's strenijth and beauty, is invariably overcome by our treatment. In all diseases of woman, from whatever cause and the longest standing, we have the most marked success. There is so much connected with this subject of woman's health, that all women should consult a physician, herself a woman aud conversant with all the improvements and discoveries of science. The preservation of woman's beauty should be an dbject of scientific care, and is one of which American women are very "ignorant. Mrs. BUR- LEIGH, while in Europe, made herself familiar with the habits and customs of dis- tinguished women in France aud elsewhere. Mrs. BURLEIGH removes all obstructions to the Monthly Courses at one interview. An elegant and strictly private liome for those desiring Board aud Nursing. Ladies at- tended'in confinement or i)rovided with medical care aud nursing in Mrs. B.'s house. Painful Menstruation is relieved in all cases. Catarrh, so often pronounced incurable, and Bronchitis, Spinal Diseases and Neuralgia, are entirely overcome by Chrono Ther- mal treatment after years of iueftectual trial of the ordinary practice. Ladies sufl'er no pain in severe labors under our care. Mrs. Burleigh spent four years in France in the study of Midwifery, aud the various modes of treating female diseases, in which tlie Ffench are so superior. Mrs. BURLEIGH can be consulted by letter, but all letters must contain one dollar to insure attention. Address, Dr. JBuiiua Burleigh, 65J Motvard Street, Albany, N. If. Opinion of the Press.—Mus. Burleigh is a lady of the finest intellectual powers and very uncommon literary attainments, and, as she has had very great advantages in the study and practice of medicine, both in this country and Europe, we cannot doubt that she is a skillful physician. Slie is one of the most accomplished ot ihe daughters of Virginia.— [A'c^itor LouUvUle Journal. VandenbnrgU & Ilovey, manu- fat;ture Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c., at Balls- ton Spa. They use only the best of Kiln- dried lumber in the manufacture of their goods, and warrant all their work. See card on page 230. S. B. Hon^land, of Schuylervillc, prints a finely illustrated card on page 22t). Mr. Ilowland is at all times prepared to supply his customers wiiii the best quality of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perfum- ery, &c., to be found in the market, and at as reasonable rat^es as they can be procured anywhere in the country. Those interested should not fail to give him a call. H. li. Grose & Sons, publishers of the £allston Journal, Ballstou Spa, N. Y., advertise on page 20(5. This paper has a large circulation, and consequentiy is a val- uable advertising medium, of which fact business men will not fail to take notice. All kinds of Steam Book aud Job Printing is here done in the best manner, at reasona- ble rates. Jolin Bazinetf Glens Falls, does a general Blacksmithing business. Mr. Ba- zinet is a man who understands his busi- ness, and all work entrusted to him is promptly executed in a workmanlike man- ner. Try him. See card, page 274. B elore |>urclia^in:r a Pi-itso, Organ or otiier Musical Instrument, call on B. H. Hidley, I'Z Mansion Slouse Block, Broadway, Troy, N. IT. PUBLISHER'a NOTICES. 297 €. W. IJrown, Jeweler and Optician, Purk rittce, Rroadway, opposite Congreaa I'livti, Suratoira Spa. N. 1., advertiiros on p:ip'- 204. If yon want anythiiiE; in tlie line of Jewelry or Optical Iiiiitriiinente, we ad- vise yon to call on Mr. Brown before piir- c'lssini:. Mr. Brown is also tlie jiroprictor ot Park Plnco llotel and C'ri/Hul Sprinfj. The llotel is located in tbe most ceutral part of Broadway, comniandB a flue view of t'on>;ress Spring' and Park, and the most pictures(iuo portion of Saratoga. Its in- ternal arraiiireinents are firBt-class, being prepared exclusively for the reception of a eelect company through the entire 6eat>on. On the first floor rises, within an elegant colonnade, the limpid, health-giving wat- ers of C^ryetal Spring, accessible from the hall of the hotel. Many year* ago there was a spring each side of the road running north and eonth throjgh the village, but the one on the east side being the easieet of access was the most frequented, and as at that time they had no commercial value, the one was first neglected and afterwards tilled ;ip, built over and comparatively for- gotten. Some two years since, Mr. Brown, having purchased the property, thought it worth while to look lor the long hidden and forgotten spring. It was a L'reat uuder- taknig.ae the ground had been filled in many IVet. and its location was very uncertain, but after expending much time and money, he succeeded in finding and securing it so l)erfectly that the water is free from all iinpiirities and clear as crystal. Call on jMr. Brown when you visit Saratoga, and try the Crystal Spring water. P. Dnrkce & Son, Saratoga Springs, Buoksidiers, Stationers and Kngravers, keep on hand a good assortmentof School, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, and Sta- tionery. They also deal in trench and German Fancy Goods, Lubin's Celebrated Perfumery &c. We advise those wanting any goods in these lines to give Messrs. Diirkee a call, and we believe they will not regret it. They advertise ou page 190. in. Farrar, Saratolr. Rickard keei)8 a fine assortment of all articles in Ills line, which he disposes of at the most liberal rales. Paper Hanging done to order. Call and see him when you want anything in this line. JanioN ITIineay, Apothecary, fi!) Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. oppo- site Congress Park, publishes a card nii colored p. 137. Mr. Miniray does a general apittheiaiy's business and keeps a fine as- | sortmeiit of .American, French and Eii;,-- lish Toilet articles constantly on hand. We commend Mr. .Mingay to the favorable consideration of those wanting anything in his line. Give him a call. S. L.. Sinltb, Dentist, D.allston, N. Y., prints a card on foi>t lines between pages 205 and 21:"). .All kinds of dental work re- ceives prompt attention at the hands of Mr. Smith. Try him. Green IVIoiintain'Houiie, Wa>h- ington St.. Saratoga Sj)! ing^, N. Y., is keju by Misses Chatteo & Wooster. This is a large and ele''ant Boarding House, very conveniently located to the Springs ami business portion of the town. It is open all the year round. Patrons will ever find the Slisses Chaft'ee & Wooster kind and obliging, and nothing will be left undone that will administer to their comfort. To those who wish a good boarding place at the Springs at reasonable rates, we say, try the Green Mountain House. See their ad- vertisement on page 22U. RIcbard H. Reille, solicitor of Patents, Designer and Draiightunan, pub- lishes a card on page 239. Mr. It. thorough- ly understands his business, and will pre- pare drawings and specifications and at- tend promptly to all business intrusted to his care. We commend him to the patron- age of those who have work in his line. Patrons will find him at Koom No. 2, Junc- tion of River and Fourth Streets, Troy, N. X. Adirondack Verd Antique i^Iarble \%'orktt, situated at the Junc- tion of the Adirondack and Rensselaer & Saratoga Railroad, Saratoga Springs, N. Y'., are advertised on page 2.33. Messrs. CoDkling & Olmstead, the proprietors of these works, are prepared to attend promptly to all orders in the line of Mar- ble Work, which may be left with them. They employ none but the most skillful artizans, and patrons maj' rely upon having their orders executed in a workraaiiliko manner. Besides their own Vtnl Atitique .Mitrblex, from their (Quarry at Thurinan, Warren Co., they keep ou hand the Ver- mont, Italian and other foreign Marbles. Their Verd Autique Marblea are pro- nounced by Mineralogists and Marble Workers as equal, if not superior to any foreign Marbles ever introduced into this country. Call at the works and see some of tbe specimens. Pennoyer 3c Van Antwerpf of Saratoga Springs, deal in all kinds of Iresh and salt water Fish, Oysters, Clams, Poultry, Oameitc, in their season. Those who want a good fresh article, would do well to call on them. Thev are located on Phila Street, op- posite the l^ost Oflice. See their card on page 228. M uslcal GoodN or all klndH, A%'holeKalc and Retail, at II. II. III1>- LUVS 12 3Iauttlou House Rlock, Uruudway, Troy, >. \, 298 INTERNAL BEVENUE OFFICERS— COURTS. IT. S. Internal Revenue Officers, Saratoga Co. *ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. p. O. ADDRESS 2d Division, O. Vandervoort .".Clifton Park 3d Division, D. S. Power Scliuylerville 4lli Division, J. H. Westcott Ballston 5th Division, J. L. Priggs Saratoga Springs DEPUTY MARSHAL. ^ U. 8. May Saratoga Springs GAUQERS. A. P. Hemphiill Ballston Wm. Lachmund Saratoga Springs U. S. COMMISSIONER. J. A. Corey Saratoga Springs *Since the above imformation was obtained we have been furnished with the follow- ing: This (the ISth) Congressional District, with respect to assessment divisions has been temporarily re-organized, and Assistant Assessors for the same appointed as fol- lows: — ' Division No. 5, (including Waterford, Malta, Halfmoon, Clifton Park, Stillwater in Saratoga County,) Orsemus Vandervoort, of Clifton Park, assistant assessor. Division No. 6, (including the towns of Ballston, Charlton, Gahvay, Milton, Provi- dence, Greenflold, Corinth, Eidinburgh, Hadley, and Day in Saratoga County,) Neil Gil- mour, of Ballston Spa, assistant assessor. Division No. 7, (including the towns of Saratoga Springs, Wilton, Moreau, North- umberland and Saratoga, in Saratoga County,) D'elcour S. Potter, of Schuylerville, as- sistant assessor. The above te..]porary appointments and assignments date from Jan. 1st. 18~1. Courts in Saratoga County, 1871. TO BE HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE IN BALLSTON. CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OYER AND TERMINER. Third Monday in January Potter, Justice Second Monday in May Bockes, Justice Second Monday in September James, Justice SPECIAL TERMS. By Justice Bockes, at Saratoga Springs, on the First and Third Tuesdays of each month, when not otherwise assigned. COUNTY COURT AND COURT OF SESSIONS. Chas. S. Lester, County Judge. Third Monday in February Petit Jury Third Monday in June Petit Jury Fourth Tuesday of November Petit Jury SURROGATE'S COURT. Notice is hereby given that a Surrogate's Court will be held on the second Monday of every month from date hereof, at the Court House in the village of Ballston Si)a. on the fourth Monday of every month at the office of L. B. Pike, Esq., in the village of Sara- toga Springs, and on every other Monday at faiy office In Waterford. C. A. WALDRON, Surrogate. o Id Instruments of all kinds taken in exchange for New, at B. H. Ilid- ley's Music Store, Vi, Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy. A. ¥. rUDLISHER'S NOTICES. 299 J .C. Oiiell, Dentist, No. 47 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., thorouu'hly under- stands his buPine?8 and is prepared to per- form all oijonitions, either in the snrgical or mechanical department, in a manner to snit the cuijtomer. Those in want of any number of teeth from one to a full sot, will have it done in the best manner, by callinij on Ur. Duell. Uis card appears on page 2-i8. JoMeph G. Cooke, at 166 Broadway, Sarato^'a Springs, N. Y., publishes liis card on mari,'inal lines commenciun with each other. It is accomplished by means of a complete system of Regis- tration of the wants of his patrons, pro- perly kept for reference ai the Home Office, Uock City Falls, and at the principal State and county fairs, where he has agents con- xpicuov,t!!/ on hand to accommodate all wish- ing his --ervicos. He al.-^o has a large three- story Co\n-oiJdUy Building, seventy by twenty-four feet, with wing nearly as large, for the free storage of Patent Models, Sam- pies and Merchandise, sent or left on com- mission. More explicit information of this convenient establishment will be found by rclerring to the advertisement. O. XV, Vandenburgb, at Schuyler- ville, dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, &c., oft'ers great inducements to all lovers of the Weed in any form, to give him a call. If you want an elegant Meerschaum or Briar Wood Pipe, or a good Havana CMgar, call on Vandenburgh and you will not be disappointed. Mr. V. is also agent for the celebnited Florence Sewiiuj Machine, of which the Ladies will please take notice. Read his card on page 220. ICoblnson, TefTt Sc Co., of Schuy- Icrville, Forwarders and Commission Mer- chants, advertise on page 226. They also deal largely in Lumber, Coal, Lime, Ce- ment. Flour. Grain, . \, 300 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. .adiss, Take Particular Motlce. IF^ MM^ JTTE! n F R E JY € M , These Pills, eo celebrated many years ago in Paris, for the relief of Femnle Irref/ulariiies^ are now offered for sale for the first time in America. They have been kept in cimiparative obscurity from the fact that the originator, Dr. Velpau, is a physician in Paris, of great wealth, and has withheld thisni from general nse. In overcoming Female Obstruciious, Falling of the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppression. Retention, Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, &c., and will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and, although a powerful remedy, do not con- tain Calomel, Antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. No. 1. — There is nothing more certain to prevent female irregularities than Dr. Vel- pau's Female Pills. They will in all cases cau«e a return of monthly sickness, without which no unmarried lady can enjny perfect health. No. 2.— There is nothing like Dr. Velpau's French Pills for keeping the complexion fresh and entirely free from Pimples. The cause of which is that it regulates the entire female system. No. 3. — It is said of the ladies of France, that, as a class, they are the handsomest in the world. With their rosy cheeks and black hair, who can help but think so ? Dr. Velpau's Pills never fail to make the complexion of a healthy and rosy hue. Ladles, try them. • No. 4. — The ladies of America, from their peculiar habits, are said to be the most unhealthy in the world, also to suffer most when about to become motliers. Dr. Velpau's Pills are a great blessing to all ladies, as they regulate and assist nature. No. 5. — Ladies who are suffering from certain complaints, known only to females, should at once get Dr. Velpau's Female Pills. They produce a most cliarmina- effect. No. 6. — The real Velpau French Pills cure sickness at the stomach, vomiting and heartburn. ' No. 7. — Dr. Velpau's French Pills are a benefit fo the female sex, but ladies in a delicate condition should not use them if they desire an in rease of family. No. 8.— Ladies who are troubled with a sick heartache monthly, should use Dr. Velpau's French Female Pills. They prove a sure and speedy cure. JLaclies cun procure a liox, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by en- closing One Dollar and six three cent postage stamps, to General Asrenfs for the United States and Canadas, at ALBANY, n. Y ., Or to a??jy authorized Affent. JF'or Sale by all ^ruffgists. "Oerore purHiaMtn^ a Piano, Oraan or other rriHsieal Iitistruntecit, call •*-" on B. H[. Hidley, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway. Troy, N.Y. St, JamoM Hotel, Baratoga Sijriiigs, f)nnci'ly kii'iwn as* "White's Hoti-l." Ii.i* liiloly cfiaiifred hands, being now conductt'd, ill a '8atiHf;ii.-toi'y uinnnur, by E. Van Vlt'ck, the new proprietor, from Now York City, who. we are assured, knt)we liow lo cater to the public pleajfure. Owing to iii* prox- imity to all the Springs, as well as the Union, Clarendon and Con^jreus Hall Ho- tels, it is very conveniently located. We bespeak for it a first clays pairoiiage. Sec card, page 2(K>. Rogers & Peters, Mechanicville, N. Y., advertic^e on page I'.tO. They keep on hand and manufacture to order bash, lit'ors, lilind-*, D9 Uiver St., Troy. We take great pleasure in referring our readers to the advertisement of l*r. Van Vleck, ou page 200. The Dr. is a thorough Dentist of many years experience in New York city, where he leaves a host of friends No doubt his talent will be greatly appre- ciated by the citizens of Saratoga and vicinity. One important fea ure in his practice is the abstracting of teeth abso- lutely without pain. Do has a list of many thousand names who testify to this fact. J. Q. Adam» keeps a Livery and Boarding StabJe at Saratoga Springs. Good Dorses and Carriaires, for business or plivisure parties, may always be had here on t'.ic most reasonable terms. Call on him. Sec card on page 190. '■imftli &. Larkln, dealers in Build- er!»' Hardware, Tinware, Stovea, .Agricul- tural Implements, Seeds Ac, advertise on psige 1!»6. They keep a fine assortment of all goods in their line, which they dispose ol at liberal rates. All kinds of Tin work done to order at short notice by competent workmen. Give thorn a call. in. W. Arnold Sc Son. proprietors of bteam Saw -Mill, advertise on page 20. This mill is located about ten miles from Glen's Falls, on the east shore of Lake Georgo. It is newly built and has facilities fur sawing long timber of every descrip- tion, which they keep ou hand for sale. Builders and others will find Lumber of every deecrintion at low prices. Poet Of- fice, Gien's FalU, N. Y. !V. F, Vl»cher, dealer in Coal. Wood. Hay, 1- lour, Grain and Feed, at Saratoga Springs, can furnish any of those articles ill iiuantitios and prices to suit. See card, pa,-e 17ti. J. W. IWott, Civil Engineer and Sur- veyor, at Saratoga Springs, is prepared lo ■ t tend to any business connected with his piofession. He is worthy the cnnfldence of all who may employ him. See card, pujje 158. At DodKC's, Saratoga Spring's, is the place to buy Boots and Slioes. lie can fit you with any style you want, and at prices to suit the pockets of his customer*. By all means cull and see his slock of goods when you have opportunity. See his £oot on page 102. "^V. W. Freucb, dealer in Ready Made Clothing ic, at 216 Broadway, Sara- toga Springs, keeps a good slock of tine goods, made up in the be.-t styles for men and boys. In the line of Furnishing Goods, he keeps everything desirable. Let our friends call and examine his stock before purcliasing elsewhere. See card, page 1C4. W. J. Hendrlck, dealer in Gro- ceries. Lumber, Coal, Wines, Liquors, Ac., at Saratoga Springs, publishes an advertise- ment on page 164. For anything iu hiu line of trade, customers will'at all times find him ready to supjily the best thij mar- ket aft'ords, and at prices that will win patrouase. Go and see him. J. H. Lodetvick, at Saratoga Springs, will do your Upholstery or euppiv you with S ring Beds, Mattrass'es, &c., of the best kinds, manufactured by himself and warranted. He also repairs Furniture neatly. See his card on page 158. H. H. ITIartlu, Jr., Undertaker, at Saratoga Spring's, advertises on page 168. , lie keeps an elegant assortment ol Rose- wood, Mahogany ard other Coffin.s. and all articles needed iu his line of business. He will attend Funerals when desired. Cook & Van Allen, dealers in all kinds of Leather, Oil and Findings, at 27" liudson Street, Albany, advertit-e on pntre no. Interefted parties in Saratoga Countv will find it to their advantage to cail a:i5 examine their Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Falton House, Saratoga Springe, is kept by Chas. J. Hall. Good accommo- dations may be found here at reasonable rales. Stop at the Fulton House, and you will acknowledge that Mr. Ilall "knows how to keep a hotel." See card on page G. W. Shepard, Book Binder and Blank Bonk Munufacturer, 26.1 River St., Troy, N. Y., advertises on page 222. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to this advertisement that they may know where they can have their old books, magazines^ newspapers, etc., bound in a substantial manner and at reasonable rates. Persons in the city or country will find Mr. Hhcpard ever ready to attend to their wants. He is prepared to manufacture Blank Books in every desirable style and with any kind of Ruling. We commend him lo the patronage of the public, feeling assured that his work will bo satisfactory to his customers. M UKicnl Goodi of all kludH, Wliolcaialc uiid Ketall, iit 12. II. 1II1>' lom'(;ols()n Bemi;* llei^^hts Stillwater L. Van Demark Burnt llills Ballston Wm. S. Wheeler Charlton Charlton Evert B. Sanders Clifton Park Clifton Park i.. Elisha G. Morse Conklingville Hadley Martin H. Wilcox Corinth Corinth Daniel B. Ide Covewlle Saratoga S. Somes Crescent Half Moon H. L. ilnitrht Bay Day , Isaac J. Flansbumh Dean's Corners Saratoga Thos. Sweet East Oalway Galway John O. Savao^e East Line Ballston .H. Thompwon Edinburgh Edinburgh Henry S. Barker Fortsville Moreau Walter G. Grin wold Galway Galway Thos. Mairs Gansevoort Northumberland Harvey Kdhs Greenfield Center Greenfield Chas S. Tubbe Gn)()iu"s Corners Clifton Park , Erastas R. Forte Hadley Hadley Geo. Kenyon Hagedorn's Mills Providence Stephen L. Hagedorn Half Moon Half Moon James H. Clark Oomsville Clifton Park Edward S. Hubbs Kit chum's Corners Stillwater Lewis Perkins Malta Malta John W. Rogers Maltaville Malta Ethan L. Sweet Mechanicville Stillwater E. Lockwood Middle Grove Greenfield Samuel H. Craig Milton Center.. Milton Jacob M. Adams Moreau Station Moreau James Stevens Mosherville Galway Wm. Cornell North Galway Galway Abel S. Whitlock North Greenfield Greenfield Cortland Trumble Northumberland Northumberland E. W. Town Porter's Corners Greenfield O. Peacock Providence Providence Henry Shipman Quaker Springs Saratoga A. Revnolds Rfxford Flats Clifton Park Wm. E. Rogers Rock City Falls. Milton Harlow Van Ost rand Saratoga Springs Saratoga Springs B. F. Judson Schu ylerville Saratoga Chas. • H. McNaughton Soufii Ballston Ballston Jacob Boyce Sniit h Corinth Corinth Wm. C. Brown South Galway Galway Justin Brown South Glens Falls Moreau Zepheuiah T. Barker South Wilton Wilton Mose Miller Stillwater Stillwater L. Van Deraark Victorv Mills : Saratoga R. S. Atwell Vischer's Ferry Clifton Park John Heircman Waterford Waiei ford Joseph Harris West Charlton — Charlton John L. Pearse West Day Day Isa.c N. Scot t West Greenfield Greenfield Jacob Gray West Milton Milton — Robert Speir V;(?!4t Providence Yrovidence Isaac Woodard WP ton Wilton Philip Varnoy TOWN OP QUEENSBURY, WARREN CO. French Moantain Geo. Brown Glens Falls Charles Morgan Queensbury Quartus Curiia ■ lie aokuowledsed iineqiialcd ste<-k Piano FortoH, to be rouud ut U, H. Hldley'M, 12 lUauttlou House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y. , — 's r -» «X3 1" 2" > S^UC c=> CC3 5 ct m "^ f*: C^ ^ . <>o ^ •«s •qmuoo mnos | m^ogjoJBJ.. ^' ti* C* *-( QO oi 35 T-i •sSiiiadg ■Ego^ii.reg - — ■ - '•^r^oae^ saujjds aajiBU^ •8UlA0mT!ll09K t-*T-.*'~' T-(-^«irt-g|ccir3coa)0> 1 - rHi- ..-Wi^> T-f,-i^^r-4 — — i-^gJg^rt ^ ^ — gs; «tocoeii»oooococ=c«-Too: coin I c«we^cs > c^ c^i-ir-^^ »^»^ r- CO cc ^ I r^_ -^ 'X «c (N -«»■_ x^cc o 00 3- oi CD a> w CO ■■ t- j rHO»-a.ifi •J9^U90 pi9gn99JO ^-^r^vrtc;^ ■^(r;MTint-infO*.':oootC''« -" — e^ c» ^ r- »- csf *-i c )JOOA98UVf) ^BAiltJO M>tOt-0»niflCOTfTj«r-«-^CCOO— ■^T-*QO«tf« ^_ eo « vft »o « CO T; in o ooco cc t- o -^ c* oa 'j;:^ ^ »H c: £5 1» iri t^ -I" in « CO »d ir. c co co in « oj ti w :i rt CO *f * CO c^ c - lO C: O «5 C -^ CO i-T CO -.t::«5C-;c3.-iC^C^SviOO--Or-tMi-OOOC:OCOSCCr-CO I j^ ^^ Wf-< « « co«co-^c;jc^c^c<'r'~^c»'^'^^^ IOC t- CO V O OHO « ggeogijjajg^'oi :wirttotDcca:05«^i-oi St-rHinct-^C 'U01lJ13qO c>co«::V"cot^t-^c:oo'r-^odoiT-^t^«>«wif5 co «5 --i V (?i cr* « ~ j cj »nT-»oi-^ o o^ co oi t- yn a-.ajcct-OT*'o«»-(»o^; o»-ncmair-CO'— "*«Ct-t-e-Ot-«.-<0co^-*«ci: "O efore purclnaslns a Piano, Organ or other rrin»«ica] Instranieut, call ^^ on is. M. Midley, 12 Blausion House Slock, Broad** ay, Troy, N. Y. SA HA TO GA CO UNTY B USINESS DIE EC TOU T. 305 MAMFAC'rrHF.U OF ALL KINDS (IF Ornamental Hair Work, L>;^',««!'jL,^' f) skll-l) L* ® The Lndii's (if Saratoira and adjoininjj counties aio rcspcctl'iilly infoi-mi-d ihat all work on sale at llii:= establUlnneiit is nianul'acturcd on the premises iVoni the lie^t IMPORTED HUMAN HAIR! Having liad an esiieriencc of some years in the niauufaetnre of all kinds of Orna- luental ILiir Work for LADIESMVEAR, I feel confident in reconunendin:,' niy (ioods to l)e at leai^t as Good as any muih in this roxnti)/. I am prepared to suit all customers, and can make to or/i^'r oa renj ); in our line desired, which I may not have on hand, and will warrant all ijoods well and honestl}' made. I think an examination of my Goods will satisfy anyone who may favormewiiha cull, tliat good Goods nuiy he purchased here Cheap as the Quality will Allow. 1 AM ALSO i»i:alin<; IX Perriiiiieries, Fancy Sonp^. and oilier Art i<'Ie«4 €oiiucc'tcil nitii a liadicM' Toiief. 115 Broadway, Saratoga Springs. iM © t908 ^ 306 SAEA TOGA CO UNTT B USINES8 DIEECTOR T. ^A^mmt wm^-mn^ mwm mm iii iiii OPEN. Willi ample ^i)ace for Bed Clothes thus obviating the necessity of re moving them to another apartment. The BED is ready for nsc as soon as o])ened. This LOUNGE makes a nice, pretty i)iece of furnilnre, appropriate /'b?' jDran'hiff 'Room o?' 'Parlor. For Comfort & Conretiience, or eco?io7nj, ii //as?io equal ; adapted to meet t?ie 7i'ants of all Classes ; contain bif/ SPRLira BED And Mattress Complete. SHUT. iLii iiii m iiFi mix Occnpyinjj; hut a small space, very easily adjusted, with only two moves, ready for use as soon as opened. All are invited to examine its merits for themselves. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY 117, 419 & 4*^1 Broa(1%vay, Albany, IV. 1. So?e ,dlcf?iNfacffn'er for l?ic State of A'e;^ l^orl'. COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE. ALSO TUE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS CALLED TO THE F'ortj Styles hi atf a?id MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS. : "-^ 0^ .0- .^^ -o^ %:^'- ^0^ ->^_ * V-O^ .r»> . » • 0^ o.^^ ' 0' ^1 /-I -n^^o^ H "^ -^ •-J'^^/ J" \ ^'>y 6 O " » • <^ n^ . * ♦ • - '^ .«i> 0-0