USA > New York > The New York State business directory, containing the names, business and address of all merchants, manufacturers, and professional men throughout the state, 1867 > Part 47
USA > New York > The New York State business directory, containing the names, business and address of all merchants, manufacturers, and professional men throughout the state, 1867 > Part 47
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Refined, Christian and Happy Home for the Young Ladies.
Honors and Prizes are awarded, and also, a DIPLOMA given to each one who completes the course of study.
For Circulars, please address the Principal,
Rev. D. G. WRIGHT, A. M., Or H. D. VARICK, Esq., Secretary of Trustees, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
974
NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
975
ACADEMIES.
COTTAGE HILL SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES GARDEN ST., POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y,
This very select Boarding and Day School begins its Academic year on the Second Wednesday in September. It offers. its patrons a beautiful and healthy location, spacious grounds, educational facilities of the most undoubted excellence, together with the care and culture of a refined christian home.
Circulars with references may be had by addressing the
Rev. GEORGE T. RIDER, A. M.,
Rector.
MISS H. M. PARKHURST, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, CORNER OF FIRST AND DUBOIS STREETS, near the OLD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, NEWBURGH, N. Y.
The School Year is divided into three terms. The Fall Term begins the Third Wednesday in September, and ends the Friday before Christmas. The Winter Term begins the First Monday in January and ends the last Friday in March. The Summer Term begins the Second Wednesday in April, and ends the last Friday in June.
REFERENCES. Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D. D., New York; Rev. S. W. Fisher, D. D., President of Hamilton College, Clinton; Rev. E. H. Chapin, D. D., New York; Rev. Austin Craig, D. D., Anti- och College, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Rev. A. D. Mayo, Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev. W. H. Ryder, D. D., Chicago, Ill .; Rev. Richard Eddy, . Philadelphia, Penn .; Rev. Charles Scott, Prof. Hope Col- lege, Holland, Mich .; Dio Lewis, M. D., Lexington, Mass .; Prof. H. B. Pierce, Normal School, Trenton, N.J .; Geo. T. Hulse, Mechanic's Bank, St. Louis, Mo .; J. E. Van Steenbergh, Fishkill Bank, Fishkill; Stephen Hayt, Newburgh; J. N. Weed, Quassaick Bank, do .; Rev. G. H. Mandeville, do .; Rev. Lyman Wright, do .; Rev. Hobart Chetwood, do .; S. R. Van Duzer, 198 and 200 Greenwich street, New York.
THE NEWBURGH INSTITUTE. Boarding and Day School for Boys.
ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL. Newburgh - on - the - Hudson, New York. HENRY W. SIGLAR, M. A. (Yale College), Principal, ASSISTED BY COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS.
GROUNDS OF CLAIM TO PUBLIC FAVOR.
First. Unequalled healthfulness and beauty of location. Second. Convenience and ease of access, and freedom from the troublesome and distracting influences of business centers. Third. Absence of many of the evils usually connected with boarding school life. Fourth. Instruction In the Modern Languages by experienced native Teachers. Fifth. Thoroughness of instruction and efficiency of discipline.
REFERENCES. President Woolseye, Yale College ; Professor Thacher, do .; Professor Porter, do .; Wm. W. Phelps, Esq., New York; Sigd. Goge, Esq., do .; Wm. Pennington, Esq., Paterson, N. J .; Wm. F. Huntoon, Esq., do .; James Wade, Esq., Ogdensburgh, N. Y .; Hon. Homer Ramsdell. Newburgh ; Hon. J. T. Headley, do .; Admiral H. H. Bell, do .; Maj. W. C. H. Sherman, do .; S. W. Fullerton, Esq,, do .; Alfred Post, Esq., do .; Dr. W. A. M. Culbert, do,: J. M. Smith, Prest, Arc. Ins. Co., New York.
N. B. Circulars containing full information, terms, &c., sent on application to the Principal.
УЯВНІИЗ ВІЛІН ЗНАТТОО ERICAI AMDOR HOY
شباب مسـ
976
NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
TROY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
JOHN F. WINSLOW, President. THOMAS C. BRINSMADE, M. D .. Vice-President. WILLIAM GURLEY, Secretary. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Treasurer.
ISAAC McCONIHE, LL. D. REV. ALVA T. TWING, D. D.
JOSEPH M. WARREN.
D. THOMAS VAIL.
A. VAN RENSSELAER, M. D.
JOHN B. TIBBITS.
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
E. THOMPSON GALE.
JOHN A. GRISWOLD.
LYMAN WILDER.
ALBERT E. POWERS. REV. DUNCAN KENNEDY, D. D. JONAS C. HEARTT. GEORGE GOULD.
DAVID COWEE.
ALEXANDER L. HOLLEY.
F. B. LEONARD, M. D.
URI GILBERT.
JAMES S. KNOWLSON. DAVID A. WELLS.
HON. JOHN L. FLAGG, MAYOR OF TROY, Ex-Officio.
FACULTY AND OTHER OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION.
JOHN F. WINSLOW, PRESIDENT.
CHARLES DROWNE, C. E., A. M., DIRECTOR, Professor of Theoretical and Practical Mechanics.
JAMES HALL, LL. D., N. Y. STATE PALEONTOLOGIST, Professor of Theoretical, Practical and Mining Geology.
DASCOM GREENE, C. E , Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy.
S. EDWARD WARREN, C. E., Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Geometrical Drawing. HENRY B NASON, PH. D., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science.
CHARLES McMILLAN, C. E., Professor of Geodesy, Road Engineering, and Topographica! Drawing.
Professor of Metallurgy and Practical Mining.
Professor of the English Language and Literature.
WILLIAM FENTON, C. E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Geodesy. PIIILIP II. BAERMANN, Instructor in German.
J. H. C. LAJOIE DE MARCELEAU, Instructor in French.
GEORGE M. HUNT, C. E., General Assistant and Instructor in Mathematics.
MATTHIEU DARMSTADT, Assistant in Analytical Chemistry.
CHARLES E. ILLSLEY. A. B., Instructor in English Composition and Rhetoric.
COURSES OF STUDY.
The following are the General Courses of Study of the Institute, each commencing with Division D, and ex- tending over a period of four years, viz :
1 .- Course in Civil Engineering. 3 .- Course in Mining Engineering.
2 .- Course in Mechanical Engineering. 4 .- Course in Natural Science.
Upon the completion of any one of these General Courses, Students are admitted to the corres- ponding Degree of Civil Engineer, of Mechanical Engineer, of Mining Engineer, or of Bachelor of Science.
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
Previously to examination, the candidate must present testimonials of good moral character to the Director of the Institute.
For admission to Division D, at the opening of the Winter Session, the candidate must be at least 16 years of age, and pass satisfactory examinations in Reading, Spelling, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, five Chapters of Davies' Bourdon's Algebra, and three Books of Davies' Legendre's Geometry. For Admission to advanced standing, at the opening of either the Winter or Summer Session, the candidate must be correspondingly older, and pass satisfactory examinations in the same, and, also, in all the previous studies of the Division which he proposes to enter.
SESSIONS AND VACATIONS.
The Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions. The first or Winter Session consists of twenty- one weeks, and is followed by a vacation of one week. The Second or Summer Session consists of twenty weeks, and is followed by a vacation of ten weeks,
The Annual Register, giving full particulars, may be obtained at WM. H. YOUNG'S Book Store, or from
Prof. CHARLES DROWNE, Director, TROY, N. Y.
977 TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.
ACADEMIES.
The Troy Female Seminary, after over Fifty Years of successful operation, continues to offer to Young Ladies advantages of the highest character for a thorough and accomplished education, upon terms as favorable as can be obtained in any institution of its stand- ing in the country. For particulars apply to
MR. or MRS. WILLARD, Principals, Troy, N. Y.
62
978
NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
.
Manhattan College!
(CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.)
MANHATTANVILLE, NEW YORK.
This Institution, incorporated and empowered to confer Degrees by the Regents of the University of the State of New York, offers many advantages to further the moral, intellectual, and physical development of students. The situation of the College is not surpassed in landscape beauty, or salubrity, by that of any similar institution in the country. It occupies an elevated position on the east bank of the Hudson, beside the village of Manhattanville, about eight miles from New York City.
Its object is to afford the youth of our country the means of acquiring the highest grade of education attained in the best American Universi- ties or Colleges. While the conductors mean that the Classic Lan- guages shall be thoroughly studied, they have resolved to give a promi- nence to the Higher Mathematics and Natural Sciences not hitherto received in any similar institution in this country ; thus combining the advantages of a first-class College and Polytechnic Institute.
Before receiving any Degree, the Classical Student will be required not only to be able to translate with facility any Classic Author, whether Greek or Latin, whose style he has studied ; he must also be able to express his ideas orally as well as in writing, with more or less fluency, at least in the latter language; whereas the Mathematical Student seek- ing similar distinction, must extend his scientific knowledge so as to embrace the Differential and Integral Calculus, together with Astronomy, Chemistry, &c.
The Faculty believe that neither the Classics nor the Mathematics claim more earnest attention, in order to constitute a sound and practical education, than the vernacular language and literature, and accordingly
979
ACADEMIES.
their study is never intermitted at this Institution, but is continued throughout the whole Course, in every form which has received the approval of the most experienced and successful educators.
Besides being carefully instructed in the analytical principles of the language, every student is required not only to take part in oral discus- sions on Rhetoric, Logic, Moral Philosophy, &c., but he must also write English Essays on various subjects, which are, in turn, subjected to the criticisms of the whole class, as well as to those of the Professor having charge of that department.
Although the regular preparatory schools of the College are the De La Salle Institute, 46 Second street, and Manhattan Academy, 127 West Thirty-second street, New York, another has been established at the College, for the benefit of those who wish to send their children to the Institution at an early age.
TERMS:
Board, Washing, and Tuition, per Session of ten months, - $300
Entrance Fee, 10
Graduation Fee,
10
Vacation at College,
40
German, Spanish, Drawing, Music, and use of apparatus in the study of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, charged extra. School books at current prices.
No student received for a shorter period than one term of five months-no deductions made when withdrawn during the term. The pocket-money of the student is deposited with the treasure. .
Payment of half Session of Five months in advance.
The sessions commence on the first Monday in September, and end about the 3d of July.
A public examination of the students is held at the end of the ses- sion, and gentlemen are invited to examine them then, and also during the class hours of term time.
For Particulars see Catalogue.
-
-
980
NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, FOR BOYS UNDER TWELVE,
ULTLE
Twenty Miles East of Brooklyn, Long Island, N. Y.
AN experience of many years has convinced the Principal that young pupils ought to be placed in an Institution designed exclusively for them; hence the peculiar plan of this School. It is designed to combine a Pleasant and Healthy Country Home, with a system of Instruction, Disci- pline, Amusements, Exercises and General Management better adapted to the right culture of Young Pupils than could be possible in a promiscuous school. Visitors pronounce the LOCATION DELIGHTFUL; it is proverbially healthy; cool sca-breezes temper the heats of summer; no ague infects the place. A spacious edifice, ample grounds, safe boating and skating ponds, afford full scope for the
Gymnastie Excreises, Military Drill, Gardening, Riding, Boating, Swimming, Skating,
and regulated amusements that take part in the process of Physical Culture. The system of Instruction aims to secure mental discipline and lay the solid foundations of a good education, without overcrowding the young mind. Beginning with attractive but not superficial lessons, using Apparatus, Maps, Globes, Objects and other means of illustration, and not omitting a due proportion of good, old-fashioned Hard Study, the pupil has every facility for going through a complete Ante-collegiate, or Business Course, including the Common English Branches,
Algebra, Physics, Latin, Greek, German, Spanish and especially, French and Music.
Filling up the intervals of mental occupation, attractively, with Military and Gymnastic Exer- cises, Riding, (Two Beautiful Ponies Kept Expressly for this Purpose,) Athletic Games, &c., is a part of the system which has proved very effective in preventing mischievous practices, promoting robust health, and giving additional zest to study. The Sleeping, Dining, Toilet and Class Rooms, and especially the Model School Room are admirably appointed in respect to space, light, warmth, ventilation, furniture and adaptation to their uses, and the whole establishment is fitted up with particular regard to health and comfort. Cleanliness is rigidly insisted on. The food Is plain but abundant, and well prepared. 'Prices Moderate; number of pupils limited.
For Circulars, Prices, References, or Testimonials and other information, apply to the Principal,
E. HINDS, A. M., . HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
.
981
ACADEMIES.
BRYANT, STRATTON & WILLLIAMS' BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Corner of Buffalo and Fitzhugh Streets, Rochester, N. Y.
Book-Keeping, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Mathematics & Telegraphing Taught in the most Practical Manner by Practical Business Men. Business experience no longer required to prepare Young Men for a Business Life. GO TO THE BEST. Circulars, containing terms, &c., mailed free. Address BRYANT, STRATTON & WILLIAMS,
ROCHESTER, N. Y. L. L. WILLIAMS, Resident Principal.
BRYANT, STRATTON & FOLSOM'S ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, . 43 and 45 North Pearl Street, and 448 Broadway.
Dilsom!
1
Resident Principal.
BRYANT, STRATTON & FOLSOM'S TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE 8 and 9 First Street, (Opposite Post Office.) J. R. CARNELL, Resident Principal.
Rooms open the year round, and scholarships good throughout the great INTERNATIONAL CHAIN.
BRYANT, STRATTON & CO.'S SYRACUSE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The place to obtain a practical and thorough Business Education, a regular Course of Instruc- tion and an improved system of Actual Business Training, selected from the best Business Houses in the country.
BOOK-KEEPING
taught in all its departments by experienced and competent professors.
PENMANSHIP
is made a specialty, and any one can become a good Business Penman here in a short time.
COMMERCIAL LAW
is made a study and part of the College Course. Business Arithmetic, Commercial Correspond- ence, &c., &c., thoroughly taught. Send for College Paper Currency, and Specimens of Penmanship, enclosing stamp.
Address BRYANT, STRATTON & CO., Syracuse, N. Y.
MARS UBSWIROM 208Y
.
-
1
982
NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FRIENDS' SEMINARY,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
This Institution is pleasantly located on East Sixteenth St., opp. to Stuyvesant Street Park.
It consists of a PRIMARY and an ACADEMIC DEPART- MENT, and is capable of accommodating over two hundred Pupils.
For circulars address
HUGH FOULKE, Principal. East 16th St., and Rutherford Place, New York.
St. Joseph's Academy for Young Ladies, Flushing, Long Island.
This Academy, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, is situated in one of the most beautiful localities on Long Island. The course of instruction embraces every useful and ornamental branch suitable for young ladies, with the strictest attention to their moral and polite deportment.
Board and Tuition per annum, payable Music, Vocal 60 00 half yearly in advance. $200 00
Washing, and use of Bed and Bedding ... 20 00
Music on Piano with use of Instrument. .. 60 00
Languages, each 30 00 Entrance Fee .. 5 00
Drawing 20 00
Painting in Water Colors 20 00
Painting in Oil Colors 30 00
For further particulars address the Lady Superior at the Academy. References can also be made to the Right Rev. J. Loughlin, Brooklyn; Rev. S. Malone, and Rev. J. R. McDonald, Williamsburgh ; or Rev. J. O'Beirne, Flushing, Long Island.
ACADEMY OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT! Near Yonkers, N. Y.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul.
This institution is beautifully located on the banks of the Hudson, about fifteen miles from the city of New York ; access easy by Hudson River Railroad, the cars making several stop- pings daily at Mount St. Vincent Station-three minutes walk from the Academy.
TERMS-(with music) per annum $355 00
. without “ 295 00
ITHEOMIY TO THUOM 30 YMJOASA
1
983
ACADEMIES.
FORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
A FIRST CLASS BOARDING SEMINARY FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
1. Its buildings are substantial, capacious, and admirably adapted to educational pur- poses. Its location, for healthfulness, is not surpassed anywhere.
2. The Institute is not an experiment, having for twelve years been the best sustained Boarding Seminary, for Ladies and Gentlemen, in the State ; by its well known and accumulating advantages attracting and holding a superior class of students, mostly of maturo age. .
3. It maintains a full and competent Board of Instruction ; each department of study, as the Classics, the Natural Sciences, Mathematics, Commercial Instruction, Modern Lan- guages, Music and Painting, being in charge of teachers who are at the head of their pro- fession.
4. Its courses of study are adapted to the wants of the times, not being so far above · the needs of average students as to render their publication a pretentious farce. Few female colleges in the country, however long established or successful, have graduated classes as respectable in numbers, or as noble in mind, manners and character, as this Institute sends forth each year indorsed with its diplomas. Advanced students are admitted at once to the middle or senior year ; or can select their own studies.
5. A rare class of young men is always in attendance, preparing for college, for teaching, or for business or professional life. The Commercial or Business College of the Institute has no superior in furnishing its students a thorough and accomplished business education. It graduates a good class each term. $25 pays for the course.
6. Four well sustained literary societies, two of the ladies and two of the gentlemen, are maintained regularly. These, with the premiums awarded each term to good writing and speaking, furnish unsurpassed facilitios for improvement in composition and oratory.
7. Under a proper regime, the coeducation of young ladies and gentlemen has been demonstrated to be both safe and eminently successful ; the average tone of scholarship, manners and morals of BOTH SEXES, under this system, being at once more elevated, health- ful and reliable,
8. While sufficiently large numbers are always present to stimulate both teachers and students to diligence and duty, thic Institute does not receive into its halls a cambrous mul- titude. No class is permitted to be larger than admits of thorough attention to each pupil. Applicants for board beyond 300 are declined.
9. While impartially non-sectarian, it is a christian institution, the seal of God's favor being visibly upon it during all its history. Four churches in the village, Methodist, Bap- tist Presbyterian and Episcopal, are accessible to the students.
10. $60 pays for board, washing, fuel, furnished room, with common English branches for Fall and Spring terms.' $65 for Winter term. Piano, Melodeon and Organ, with instru- ment $13. Ancient languages $3. Higher English $2 per term. The Ladies rooms are car- peted, and have a bureau for which $3 is charged. Carpet for Gentlemen $4. The quality of the board and boarding accommodations, while not without a reasonable style, aims pri- marily to secure the comfort of the student and to command the approval of the teachers sitting at the same tables. The dormitories are unusually large, and the ladies' rooms are all furnished with especial neatness.
11. The academic year has three terms of 13 weeks. Winter term begins December 6th. Spring term March 23d, 1867, and Fall term August 31. Students received at any time and charge proportionally from date.
For Catalogues or for rooms, address the principal,
Rev. JOSEPH E. KING, D. D., FORT EDWARD, N. Y.
984
NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SIM.PETTENGILL UITY AND COUNTRY
TTHE WORLD] THEWAR
NEWSPAPER
37'PARK
DVERTISING
ROW
AGENCY
DOS
NEW YORK
PD
NFIELDO CÓ
AND READING ROOM. ESTABLISHED IN 1849.
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. are the Agents for nearly all the Newspapers throughout the United States and British Provinces, and they are regularly received and filed at their offices, where subscriptions and Advertisements are taken for them.
All those who advertise are respectfully invited to call and examine the Newspapers, and their facilities for doing business.
ADVANTAGES TO ADVERTISERS.
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. save the advertiser time, trouble and expense, as well as doing it BETTER than the advertiser could do it for himself directly with the publisher, and they are enabled to satisfy the advertisers that their advertising is done.
An advertiser can know and have a selection made of the largest circulated newspapers, and those best adapted to his; business.
The Agents will make out the price of the advertisement for any length of time before send- ing it, so that the advertiser may know the exact amount of his bill when due.
The Agents will see that each advertisement is inserted in the manner stipulated.
Files of newspapers can be seen at their Offices, 37 Park Row, New York, and 10 State Street, Boston.
Practical information respecting the value of different mediums for advertising will be cheer- fully communicated to those who are about advertising.
The bill is to be settled with the Agents, and their receipts are regarded as payments by the publishers, and accounts kept only with them.
The Agents give their personal attention to business. Having an experience in this business of more than twenty-four years, they feel themselves qualified to be of essential service to all who wish to advertise.
The prices charged will be the lowest prices at the office of publication, and in many cases we have special arrangements so that we can advertise at a much less rate than can be contracted for with the publishers.
They make no charge to advertisers, but are paid for their expenses and labor by the pub- lishers.
They refer to all the publishers of the country, and to the largest and most successful adver- tisers. Their Offices are
37 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
10 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
TOM3DA
RATES
985
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, ETC.
NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, ETC.
Adams Visitor-weekly, $1.75 in advance, George C. Bragdon .. Adams. Addisen Advertiser-weekly Addisen. Argus-daily, $10; semi-weekly, $3; weekly, $1.50 per year, Bread- way cer. Beaver . Albany.
Cultivator & Country Gentleman-weekly, $2.50 in advance, L. Tucker & Son, 395 Breadway 66
Evening Post-daily, $5 per year; M. & E. Griffin B'way, cer. Division 66
Evening Times-daily, $6 per annum, Wm. Hastings, 6 Green. 66 Freie Deutsche Blatter-tri-weekly, $5 per year, A. Miggael, 44 Beaver Illustrated Annual Register, Rural Affairs-L. Tucker & Son, 395 B'way Journal-daily, $9; semi-weekly, $4; weekly, $2, per year, Dawsen & Co., 61 State ..
66
66
Knickerbocker-daily, $6 per year, J. & R. Hastings, 1 Green 66
Morning Express-daily, $6.50 per year in advance, Stone, Henly & Co., 52 State .
Amenia Times-weekly, $1.50 per annum, J. W. Hoysradt.
Amsterdam Recorder-weekly, $2 per annum, X. Haywood & Co. Angelica Reporter-weekly, $2 per annum; C. F. & G. W. Diekinsen. Angelica. Arcade Enterprise-weekly, Chas. F. Meloy Arcade.
Newark Courier-weekly, $2 per annum, B. Hewe Randelph, Proprie- ter, Newark, P. O.
Attica Atlas-weekly, $1.50 per annum in advance, Silas Folsem ... Auburn Advertiser & Unien-daily, $7.50 per annum, Knapp & Peck .. Auburn.
. Auburn Journal & Union-weekly, $2.50 per annum, Knapp & Peek ... Northern Christian Advocate-weekly, $2 a year, William J. Meses .. Northern Independent-weekly, $1.50 a year, Win. Hesmer
Orphan's Friend-monthly, $1 a year, Mrs. J. W. Wilkie, Editress .. Orleans American-weekly, $2 a year, Bruner Bros., Albien P. O ... . . Orleans Republican-weekly, $2 a year in advance, C. G. Beach & Co., Albien P. O ..
Waverly Advocate-weekly, Pelleys & Kinney ..
Genesee Democrat-weekly, $1.25 a year, Harry Wilber
Republican Advocate-weekly, $2 a year, Daniel D. Waite
Spirit of the Times-weekly, $2.50, Henry Tedd.
Steuben Courier-weekly, $2 in advance, Hull & Barnes ...
Steuben Farmers' Advocate-weekly, $2 in advance, A. L. Underhill, Binghamten Standard - weekly, $1.75 per year, Franklin N. Chase, Broome Republican-weekly, $1.75 per year, Carl Bres. & Taylor .. .. Demecrat-weekly, $2 per annum in advance, Wi. S. & George L.
Lawyer .
Republican-daily, $7.50 per year, Carl Bros. & Tayler.
Black River Herald-weekly, $1.50 a year, organized 1854, Harvey P. Willard .
Long Island Star-weekly, $2.50 in advance, James S. Evans, jr., East Setauket ..
Brookhaven.
Independent Press-weekly, $1.25 in advance, II. Markham, Steny Brook ..
Brooklyn Eagle-daily, $9 per annum, 30 and 32 Fulton, I. Van Anden, Brooklyn. Brooklyn Standard-weekly, $2.50 a year, Fulton cor. Pineapple, Chas. De Vecckis ...
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