USA > New York > Albany County > Albany > Albany city directory 1866 > Part 55
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The Worcester & Nashua, Providence & Worcester, and Norwich and Worces- ter Railroads, connect at Worcester.
Palmer,.
117
3
75
Norwich,
PROVIDENCE
Groton Junction ...
6 75
6 70
Bridgeport, ..
4 00
South Adams,
Hartford,
Belchertown,
Monson, ..
5 25
YARD at THE N. Y. CENTRAL Railroad Station, ALBANY, AND AT THE UNION DEPOT, GREENBUSH.
230
ALBANY DIRECTORY.
ALBANY & SUSQUEHANNA R. R.
GENERAL OFFICE,
260 & 262 BROADWAY,
STEAMBOAT SQUARE,
ALBANY.
OPENED
FOR
TRAVEL
Sept. 16th, 1863.
TICKET OFFICE,
262 BROADWAY,
STEAMBOAT SQUARE,
ALBANY.
OFFICERS.
J. H. RAMSEY, President. W. L. M. PHELPS, Sec. and Treasurer. G. W. CHURCH, General Freight Agent.
JARED GOODYEAR, Vice-Pres.
C. W. WENTZ, Chief Engineer. H. M. WATSON, General Ticket Agent. GEORGE SKINNER, Superintendent R. C. BLACKALL, Master Mechanic.
DIRECTORS.
J. H. RAMSEY,
PETER CAGGER,
JACOB LEONARD,
ALONZO EVERTS, A. B. WATSON,
CHARLES COURTER,
JOHN COOK, LEWIS NORTHRUP,
DANIEL DREW,
JAMES B. SANDERS.
STATIONS
AND
DISTANCES FROM ALBANY,
FARE THREE CENTS PER MILE.
STATIONS. MILES.
STATIONS. MILES.
QUAKER STREET. 27
WORCESTER. 62
ADAMSVILLE. . .
6
ESPERANCE. 31
SCHENEVUS 67
SLINGERLANDS 7
SCHOHARIE. 36
MARYLAND 70
COLLIERS. 76
EMMONS 79
KNOWERSVILLE . 17
KNOX.
22
CARYLVILLE ..... 53
OTEGO 90
DUANESBURGH .. . 24
EAST WORCESTER 57
STATIONS. MILES.
ALBANY
NEW SCOTLAND .. 10 GUILDERLAND. 14
HOWE'S CAVE. 39
COBLESKILL. 45
RICHMONDVILLE 50
ONEONTA 82
UNADILLA 99
J. WESTOVER, JARED GOODYEAR,
J. J. AUSTIN, E. R. FORD,
231
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
WATERVLIET TURNPIKE AND RAILROAD CO.
17
ALBANY & W. TROY.
A. A. DUNLOP, President.
J. C. VAN SCHOONHOVEN, Treas. and Sec'y. A. C. HALSTED, Superintendent.
A. A. DUNLOP,
DIRECTORS: THOMAS A. KNICKERBOCKER,
JAMES D. WASSON, JAMES ROY,
J. W. TILLINGHAST, L. M. PRATT,
A. C. HALSTED, JAMES EDWARDS,
EVERT EVERTSEN.
LEAVE ALBANY FOR WEST TROY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT:
First car leaves at 5.45 A. M. ; then half hourly until 8 A. M. ; then quarter hourly until 7 P. M. ; then half hourly until 9 P. M .; then hourly until 11 P. M.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
First car leaves at 6.45 A. M. ; then half hourly until 8.30 A. M .; then quarter hourly until 6.30 P. M .; then half hourly until 11 P. M.
LEAVE WEST TROY FOR ALBANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT:
First car leaves at 6.20 A. M. ; then half hourly until 8 A. M. ; then quarter hourly until 7 P. M. ; then half hourly until 9 P. M. ; then hourly until 10 P. M.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
First car leaves at 6.45 A. M. ; then half hourly until 8.30 A. M. ; then quarter hourly until 6.30 P. M. ; then half hourly until 10 P. M.
SUNDAYS -Cars will leave Albany : 8 A. M., 8.30 A. M .; and every 15 minutes to 7.30 P. M., 8 P. M., 8.30 P. M., 9 P. M., 10.15 P. M. West Troy : 8 A. M., 8.30 A. M .; and every 15 min- utes to 8 P. M., 8.30 P. M., 9 P. M., 10 P. M.
FARES:
Albany city to depot or return 5 cts.
Albany city to toll gate
8 "
Albany city to Cemetery, or Spring street, West Troy. 10
Albany city to West Troy, and all above Spring street. 15
Depot to Cemetery. .
7
Depot to Spring street .
Depot to West Troy. 10
5
West Troy to toll gate.
7
60
All intermediate distances.
5
To or from Lumber District.
A. C. HALSTED, Superintendent. 5
8
West Troy to bone factory, or return
West Troy to depot. 10
West Troy to Albany. .15
232
ALBANY DIRECTORY
ALBAR
FEMALE
N
ALBA SCIENCE.
RELIGION.
THE
ACADEMY.
1821
FEMALE ACADEMY,
This is one of the oldest institutions for the education of females in this country. Its Graduates and Pupils, many of whom have enjoyed its advantages from the very commencement of school life, are to be found in all parts of the land, and adorn the highest social positions.
The Trustees have spared no pains or expense in furnishing it with the most approved and complete appointments, and with a corps of Teachers believed to be unsurpassed in any similar institution.
In addition to its regular course of English studies, facilities are afforded for the acquisition of every accomplishment belonging to a liberal culture and a com- plete education.
GYMNASTIC EXERCISES
Are daily practiced under the direction of a lady who devotes her whole time to the Department of Physical Education.
Music.
Further information, circulars, &c., can be obtained of the Principal, EBEN S. STEARNS, at the Academy in North Pearl Street, or of any of the Trustees.
AMASA J. PARKER, Pres. THOMAS W. OLCOTT, IRA HARRIS, WILLIAM B. SPRAGUE, JOHN TAYLER COOPER, ERASTUS D. PALMER,
EBEN S. STEARNS, Sec. ISAAC N. WYCKOFF, JAMES McNAUGHTON, HARMON PUMPELLY, JAMES H. ARMSBY, AMOS DEAN,
WILLIAM L. LEARNED.
FOUNDRY
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ALBANY, N. Y., U. S., Hamilton Street, corner of Liberty and Union Streets.
HORACE L. EMERY & SON, Patentees and Sole Proprietors and Managers.
The above CELEBRATED WORKS were originally organized and erected during the years 1847, '48 and '49 in this CITY OF ALBANY, by the present senior proprietor, who has since then, and almost without interruption, been directly or indirectly connected with them as proprietor and manager alone or with others, and more recently with his junior brothers, under the firm and title of EMERY BROTHERS, down to the year 1862, when he left the country to attend the WORLD'S EXHIBITION at London, with some of his leading articles of his invention and manufacture, where he remained with them nearly two years.
During the long period from 1850, the machines Manufactured at these Works, have acquired a world wide reputation for Excellence of Con- struction, Utility, Durability and Cheapness, which is second to that of no similar Establish- ment in the World. The articles here made, have found a ready demand and large sale, in every part of this and other conntries, where they have been introduced, and such labor saving machines are used.
While abroad, he exhibited several of his lead- ing Machines at the Great World's Fair with en- tire satisfaction, and which resulted in establish-
ing the manufacture of them there on a large scale, and which is constantly increasing.
During the time (nearly two years) he devoted his entire attention to the interests of agriculture and Agricultural machines, and the Wants as well as the supplies of all conntries there represented, and especially to those of Great Britain, France and Russia, and the South American Countries -- losing no opportunity to acquire a knowledge of and adopt so much of them as were useful or de- sirable for our own country. On his return here, in the early part of 1864, he purchased out the entire interests, in and to these ALBANY AGRI- CULTURAL WORKS, together with the entire as- sortment, and large stock of Patterns, Machinery Material and business, and continues the same, at the old stand. He has since greatly increased his facilities, and improved upon the old, and added many new patterns and styles of machines, which from his experience and observation have appeared deservable, all of which he now offers to the public at large, assuring them that no efforts or expense will be spared in furnishing them with the best of everything of its kind in his line extant, and he earnestly solicits a continu- ance of the long and liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed by this house, from a discerning publi c.
. With the close of our Civil War and the re- sumption of industrial pursuits, is following a wave of emigration into the Sonthern States of a Free, Intelligent, Agricultural and Laboring Pop- ulation, carrying with it the requisite Capital and Labor-Saving Machinery, and Implements of the most approved and latest designs of construction, which will permeate all portions of those States, and especially those whose soil and climate are adapted by nature for the production of that wonderful staple, Cotton.
Among these machines none are of so great importance as those used in the production and preparation of this staple for the markets of the world, and Universal Cotton Gin and Con- denser, with the Endless Railway Horse Power, with its Speed and Safety Governor Attach- ment rank the first in importance among them all. The Endless Railway Horse Power, when propelled by two horses, will drive a Thirty-five to Fifty Saw Gin and Condenser to clean from two to fonr bales per day, according to size of Horses, Mules or Oxen and the kind and condition of the seed cotton-the animals at the same time traveling as upon the roadway without requiring any kind of harness or gcar, the speed being fixed by the governor to accom- date their natural gait and the work being done. This Horse Power is also fitted with a series of gears and pulleys which will, by changes and transpositions, produce any desired speed of the driving band pulley without affecting the travel or labor of the animals, thus making this power adapted to all kinds of work on farm or planta- tion. The Gin and Condenser was quite exten- sively introduced prior to the War, and with uni-
form good success, in some of the best portions of the Cotton States. It was universally approved at the World's Fair at London, and by the Man- chester Cotton Supply Association at Manchester, England, and adopted by them, and also adopted by the East India Cotton Agency Company, one of the oldest and largest Houses in the Cotton business in India ; also by several of the Govern- ments-as Turkey, Brazil, Egypt, Italy, Greece and India-in their respective efforts for the in- troduction of the culture of this staple.
Its merits are also even more fully indorsed by- those using them in our own country during the past year ; and numerous letters and testimonials are received and coming to hand from parties having used them, and as an average sample of their character copies of several of them are hereto annexed; stating that the cotton from the same plantations run through this Gin and Con- denser uniformly commanded from TWO to FIVE CENTS per pound over that by the best of other Gins in use.
These Gins and Condensers are made for Hand Use, of several sizes, capable of making one to two bales per day of clean cotton ; also for Horse and Steam Power, with capacity from two to ten bales per day. They can be used with or without buildings, are proof against fire, and entirely portable and complete for usc, and are all tested practically before being delivered from the Works.
These Gins, Condensers and Powers are offered to the public, and warranted to give entire satis- faction, or no sale. Orders solicitcd.
Descriptive Catalogues and Price Lists for- warded gratis, on receipt of a Letter Stamp.
Liberal indncements allowed to Dealers. (OVER)
HORACE L. EMERY'S PATENT UNIVERSAL COTTON GIN & CONDENSER. HORACE L. EMERY & SON,
Patentee, and Sole Proprietors and Managers of the ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS, Hamilton Street, corner of Liberty and Union Streets, ALBANY, N. Y., U. S.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 15, 1866.
MESSRS. HORACE L. EMERY & SON :
GENTLEMEN-We are pleased to inform you that we recently sold one of your 18 Saw Univer- sal Cotton Gins and Condenser, for hand power use to a party near this city, and recommended it to gin and clean four hundred pounds of lint per day, with two hands to turn the cranks.
The purchasers inform us that it gives perfect satisfaction, and that it is cleaning five hundred pounds easily per day.
Please send us by first steanier two more 18 Saw Gins and Condensers, one of which please have fitted for Ginning Long Staple Sea Inland Cottou.
P. S .-- The New York Cotton Gin Company sent us for sale an 18 Saw Cotton Gin. It has been carefully tried and tested beside the Universal Gin and Condenser. It does not work near as easily, or clean as fast as yours. It also cuts and carries through the ribs with the lint all the imperfect and small seeds. The Cotton Roll in the hopper having no picker roller supporter does not work as well as yours, which has that valu- able improvement.
Yours truly, LITTLE & MARSHALL, Dealers in Plantation Supplies and Machinery, Charleston, S. C. NEWBERN, N. C., April 4, 1866. MESSRS. HORACE L. EMERY & SON !
GENTLEMEN-I take pleasure in informing you that the thirty-five Saw Universal Cotton Gin and Condenser purchased from your house in 1864, has been in use through two seasons, and has been removed and used on many different plan- tations. It is readily driven by two mules. Gives us more lint cotton, and of much better quality from the same amount of seed cotton than any other Gin I have seen in my travels in the cotton business throughout five of the best cotton grow- ing states. All the cotton cleaned by your Uni- versal Gin and Condenser, has uniformly com- manded from two to three cents per pound over that of the same grade from other gins in this market, for the two seasons last passed.
The condenser attachment is indispensable in my estimation. This gin and condenser easily cleans two thousand pounds of lint per day, with two mules, which is nearly double the amount that any other gin can do with the same amount of power.
You are at liberty to use any prtion of this let- ter which you may desire. All the foregoing statements can be verified by affidavits of many planters and others, if you wish for it. The man who has the gin in use is now here, and endorses all I have written. I have several applications from planters to furnish gins and condensers of your manufacture, and will order them forward for thein in time for the new crop.
I am yours truly
JOIIN SATERLEE, Cotton Broker and Com. Merchant, and SATERLEE, LYON & CO., 331 Pearl street, New York. NEWBERN, N. C., March 7, 1866. MESERS. HORACE L. EMERY & SON :
GENTLEMEN-We reply to your inquiry con- cerning the Gin furnished us by you, &c. In September, 1865, we purchased from your agent in New York. one of your seventy Saw Univer- sal Cotton Gins, and used it in our Giuning Establishment in this city, during the season, by the side of an Eagle Gin of the same size, both discharging into the same lint room. We think the outturn from each gin was about the same in amount per day.
The Universal Gin, however ginned the seed so much cleaner that we immediately telegraphed your house at Albany for another of the same
size for use on our plantation, where we laid aside a new double cylinder gin of Brown's patent, made by the New York Cotton Gin Com- pany.
We are satisfied that the amount of cotton saved, by the cleaner work done by your Univer- sal Gin has paid, at least half its cost, in ginning our crop the past season, besides making a bet- ter sample.
So far from what we have seen we should give your Universal Gin Stand a decided preference over all others we have ever used or seen, and should order from you the same kind, if wanting another.
J. A. HASKELL & CO., Cotton Brokers and Com. Merchants, Late FISHER & IIASKELL.
NOTE-The velocity of the teeth of the Eagle Gin in this instance was double that of the Universal Gin, as the diameter of the saws was one-third greater, and the diameter of the drawing pulley one-third smaller than those of the Universal Gin.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., March 22, 1866. MESSRS. HIORACE L. EMERY & SON :
I take pleasure in informing you that I pur- chased in November, 1865, one of your Universal Gins with forty saws, through your agent, Mr. March of Norfolk, Va., which was put in opera. tion early in December, from which time it was in constant use during the season. The work was done with less power-the cotton of the same grades was cleaned better and commanded a higher price, and sold more readily than that from any other gins I have ever seen, and I am an old planter-all who witnessed its operation were so well pleased with it that two other gin stands in this neighborhood, have been unable to get any ginning to do since I commenced using. my gin-and on the whole it is decidedly the best gin stand I have ever seen.
I am respectfully D. D. RAPER. AUBURN, N. Y , May 17, 1865. MR. HORACE L EMERY ;
DEAR SIR !- The Fifty Saw Universal Cotton Gin and Condeuser, we purchased from you last season. I used on the plantation in Louisana, leased by us, and can assure you it was far ahead of the Gins in use there now, as can be. I tried it side by side, with the " St. CharlesGin," and yours produced from the same Seed Cotton, a much better lint and a better staple. So much so, that a difference of five cents per pound was made in favor of all which was run through your machine. Several Old Planters took especial pains to examine them, and were perfectly satis- fied of their great improvements over their old styles. The idea of Ginning Cotton out of doors. completely astonished them. I am satisfied if yours were introduced, they would almost entire- ly displace all other kinds.
With your Two-Horse Endless Railway Power. with Gin and Condenser, a very large sale could be made in the Burnt District, through Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas, where their Gin Houses are " non est." If desirable, I can procure for you testimonials to the same effect. from plant- ers and parties living in Louisania, who have ope- rated them, aside from any interest I may have in them,
I am Sir. Yours Respectfully, HENRY B. FITCHI, Auburn, N. Y.
Address Horace L. Emery & Son, sole proprie- tors of the Albany Agricultural Works, Albany, N. Y., U, S.
N. B .- Prices with illustrated descriptive cata- logues, sent gratis ou receipt of a letter stamp.
[OVER.
233
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
LONG & SILSBY'S
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH MANUFACTORY, Nos. 324 and 326 South Pearl Street, ALBANY. HENRY W. SILSBY.
JAMES LONG,
P ORDERS FOR LIGHT CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS will receive prompt atten- tion. Great care will be taken in the selection of Materials and construction of the above articles.
ALBANY SCALE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ALL THE VARIETIES OF
PLATFORM
R. GROOM, Agent.
No. 45 Church St., Albany, N. Y.
The following is only one of the many equally flattering testimonials in my possession, showing the superiority of these scales over all others :
In the fall of 1855, I purchased of Mr. R. Groom, for the use of the Albany Gas Light Company, a 5000 1b. Dormant Warehouse Scale of his manufacture. In the following spring, that having given good satisfaction, I purchased a four ton hay scale of the same manufacturer. The next fall I purchased a six ton hay scale of Mr. Groom, and subsequently, another warehouse scale ; all of which have given perfect satisfaction. I consider them as having no superior, if indeed equal, in the market. PAUL A. SABBATON, Supt. Albany Gas Light Co.
N. B Repairing done in the most thorough and workmanlike manner, at short notice.
L. J. LLOYD. SADDLE, HARNESS, TRUNK, VALISE & CARPET BAG MANUFACTURER.
ENGINE HOSE,
and Military Equipments made to order, and everything per- taining to the Business. Nos. 340 & 342 Broadway, Albany.
30
234
ALBANY DIRECTORY
PRUYN & LANSING,
ALBANY SAW WORKS. A MANUFACTURERS OF Extra Cast Steel Circular, Mill, Gang, Cross-Cut and other
SAWS.
Saws Of every description, Made and Repaired.
ALBA
Mandrels, Saw Gummers, Upsets, Hay and Straw Knives, &c.,
SHEET STEEL OF ALL GUAGES, GRINDSTONES
Of all sizes constantly on hand. 4 and 6 PRUYN ST.,
ALBANY Near Steamboat Landing. ALBANY, N. Y.
J. PAGE & SON, FOUNDRY
58, 60 & 62 Liberty Street, Albany, N. Y.
The proprietors having enlarged their premises and facilities, are now prepared to execute CASTINGS of all sizes and weight, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.
STEAM ENGINE,IMACHINERY, RAILROAD
AND BUILDING CASTINGS, Columns, Awning Posts, Sills, Lintels, SASH WEIGHTS MADE TO ANY SIZE AND WEIGHT. We have also recently added to our assortment many new patterns of
DOOR GRATES.
Pulleys of all sizes, from one to four feet.
Persons desirous of putting up Machinery of any kind, are invited to call and examine patterns, and become acquainted with the prices at the Foundry before contracting elsewhere.
Orders of every kind are solicited, and strict attention will be given to their prompt execution. J. PAGE. I. PAGE.
.. . ..
235
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Albany Malleable Iron Works, WESTERLO, Corner FRANKLIN STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.
D. S. WOOD & CO.
ALBANY MALLEABLE IRON WORKS.
D.S.WOOD & CO.
ALBANY MALLEABLE IRON WORKS.
D. S. WOOD,
HOFFMAN, MILLS & CO.
Successors to
)
A. WINTERBURN,
Would call your attention to the Manufacture of MALLEABLES FOR MOWING MACHINES AND ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Also, Malleables for every other purpose, including
STOVE, CARRIAGE & HARNESS, AND COE'S & TAFT'S SCREW WRENCHES. Making all these Malleables from an Air Furnace, we are able to compete in price and quality of work with any other establishment in the country.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
236
ALBANY DIRECTORY
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH MANUFACTURER,
PETER WINNE,
COR. MAIDEN LANE and JAMES ST., ALBANY, N. Y. All orders in connection with the above business promptly executed with Neatness and Dispatch.
PHOENIX AND SALAMANDER FIRE BRICK WORKS,
TIVOLI HOLLOW, ALBANY, N. Y. JAMES C. BELL, [Formerly JACOB HENRY & JAMES C. BELL,] Manufacturer and Dealer in
Square Brick,
Slabs,
Cylinder Brick of all sizes,
Arch do
Green House Tile,
Fire Clay,
Taper do
Bakers' Tile,
Fire Sand,
Wedge do
Gas House Tile,
Mica,
Bullhead do
Furnace Blocks,
Kaolin,
Bosh do
Grate Backs,
Stove Linings of all kinds,
Split do
Grate Cheeks,
Skew Backs,
Soap
do
Range Linings,
Jamb do
Heater do
Clay Furnaces, all sizes, Hooped or Covered.
Fire Brick of any Description Made to Order.
FRANK A. GREGORY,
DEALER IN
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, House Trimmings, Files, SHOVELS, HOES, BOLTS, NAILS, FISHING TACKLE, &C., No. 686 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y.
*236
ALBANY DIRECTORY
JOHN T. DISNEY, SHIP CHANDLER AND SAIL MAKER,
No. 1 State Street and 52 Quay Street, ALBANY, N. Y.
MANUFACTURER OF
BOSTON PATENT CORDAGE,
AND DEALER IN
Sail Duck, London Bunting, OAKUM, &c. Flags and Banners Made to Order and always on Hand. New and Old Can- vas for Canal Boats, Paints, Oils, Naval Stores, Boston Manilla, Tow Line, Italian and Russian Rope of all sizes.
FAIRBANKS' PREMIUM
STAN NDARD SCALES
THE GENUINE ARTICLE.
ACURATE
AND
DURABLE.
TWELVE PATENTS
Issued on these scales, ARE NOW IN FORCE, which are a guaranty that the inventive skill and enterprise of the manufacturers have not slackened with the growth of their UNRIVALED REPU- TATION. A complete variety, as Hay, Coal and Railroad Scales; Platform and Counter, Butchers', Druggists', Grocers', and Confectioners' Scales; Beams, Spring Balances, Weights, &c., are offered by
WM. DROWN, Agent, Nos. 339 and 341 BROADWAY, ALBANY, N. Y. MOREPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
*237
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
H. McDONNALD,
Manufacturer of
:2
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.
Nos. 183 and 185 SOUTH PEARL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. 1" All Orders Promptly Executed with Neatness and Despatch ._ CO
BEAVENS & COWELL,
WOOD,
Dealers in all kinds of Wood. Kindling Wood by the Box or Cord. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. Wood delivered to all parts of the City Free of Charge. OFFICE, 78 CANAL STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.
HUNT, LYON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Best Oak Tanned Leather Belting.
DEALERS IN RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACKING, ENGINE HOSE, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES OF VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER.
ALSO CONSTANTLY ON HAND, LACE LEATHER, BELT RIVETS & BURRS, BELT CEMENT, &c. 26 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON.
G. H. & S. KIMBALL,
Dealers in Second-Hand Household Articles,
20 & 22 GREEN STREET.
Also, a good assortment of New Goods on hand at all times.
Persons commencing housekeeping who have not the means to purchase the highest price articles will find it to their interest to call on us and get all they want at about half the price of new articles.
237
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
HUBBELL & JOHNSTON,
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH
Manufacturers, Nos. 58, 60 and 62 BLEECKER STREET, (First street South of Lydius,)
H. HUBBELL, W. T. JOHNSTON. S ALBANY, N. Y.
IF All Orders promptly executed with Neatness and Dispatch. a
J. M'B. DAVIDSON'S PREMIUM
FIRE KING SAFES
WARRANTED FIRE PROOF, FREE FROM DAMPNESS.
J. S. DICKERMAN, SOLE AGENT, Sample Rooms, 92 and 94 State Street, ALBANY DWELLING HOUSE SAFES ON HAND. DAVIDSON'S PATENT CHILLED STEEL LINING, WHICH BIDS DEFIANCE TO THE BURGLAR.
238
ALBANY DIRECTORY
ESTABLISHED IN 1828.
J. S. DICKERMAN, AUCTIONEER,
Bank Stock and Real Estate Broker,
AT THE OLD AUCTION HOUSE, Nos. 92 and 94 STATE STREET, ALBANY. Regular Sales Days TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each Week. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR
J. M'B. DAVIDSON'S FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE DEPOT, No. 45 CHURCH St., ALBANY, N. Y.
Housekeepers and others desiring Parlor, Chamber or Kitchen Furniture, Crockery or Glass Ware, are respectfully invited to call and examine my
STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND ARTICLES BEFORE PURCHASING.
A Large Assortment is kept constantly on hand, many Pieces of which will be found quite EQUAL TO NEW, and every article will be offered at prices which defy competition.
R. GROOM, 45 CHURCH STREET, ALBANY, N. Y.
THOMAS MYERS & Co., TIN, COPPER, SHEET IRON, and Slate Roofers,
Manufacturers of Gutters, Conductor Heads, Stove Collars, Roofing Cement, SLATE AND METAL CHIMNEY TOPS, No. 2 Canal Street, Albany. Slate and Tin Roofs repaired at short notice, and war- ranted not to leak. Also Tin Roofs Painted.
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