LIBRARY OF CONGRESS D00D553Dfc.3 c ) fc INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Faints, Oils, Etc. Gonlt, John H.,TJtica Newell, N. C. & Son, Utica, 322 Rusb & Tibbitts, Rome, 116 Paper Dealers. Garrett, J. & F. B., Syracuse, 184 Tremain, Chas. & Co., Manlius 302 Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Etc. Newell, N. C. & Son, Utica, 322 Russ & Tibbitts, Rome, 176 Tuttle, Chas., Rome 21S Patent Agents. Weld & Scripture, Rome 262 Photograph Artists. James, J. E„ Utica, 8 Mundy & Williams, Utica, 262 North, W. C, Utica, 436 Oliver, H. W., Rome, on map Smith, J. B., Utica 254 Sykes, James B., Clinton, 208 Physicians. Kingsley, W. J. P., Rome 220 Klages, F. W., Utica, 242 " 'hwick, A. B., Rome, 258 M. C, Rome 194 W« .nres, Picture Frames, Etc. .Kown &Co., Utica 304 little, Chas., Rome 218 Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fit- ting. Kavanagh, W. H., Utica, 16S Printers' Supplies. Garrett, J. & F. B., Syracuse, 1S4 Printing Offices. Black River Herald, Boonville, 153 Courier, Clinton, 402 Herald, Utica ..346 and 354 Journal, Camden, 404 O hserver, Utica, i . 1320 Roman Citizen, Rome, 236 Saturday Evening Telegraph, Utica,.. ..40S Sentinel, Rome, 142 Silcox, Geo. W., Syracuse, 360 Temperance Patriot, Utica, 18 Times, Waterville, ,29C Pumps and Pump Logs. nollingworth, G. T. & Bro., Utica, 1S8 Miller & McMaster, Floyd, 286 Wicks, Joseph, Utica, 250 Raspberry Plants. Wight, Warren, Waterloo, 302 Real Estate Agent. Miller, Henrys., Utica, ..opposite 117 Rifle and Shot Gun Manufac- turer. Uiockow, Chas., Utica, 3fi0 hoofing. Pomroy, Lockport 3 are. Sash, Doors and Blinds. Cox & Stone, Camden 4% Metcalf & Bering, Utica, 372 Mott, E. E., Utica 258 Selden & Sanford, Rome, 167 Sewing Machines. Hilliard, H. J., Utica, 406 Orcutt, W. C, Syracuse, 1S5 Overton, Eli, Utica 204 Taylor, W. S. & Co., Utica 435 Tuttle, Chas., Rome, 218 York, Win., Camden, 146 Silver Plating. Payne, Geo., Rome, 166 Shaver, C. C, Utica, 134 Windheim, Geo., Utica, 242 Stained Glass and Metal &ash Works. Lewis, H. W. & Co., Utica, 166 Wood & Mann Steam Engine Co., Utica, 2 Stencil Cutter. Payne, Geo., Rome, 166 Stoves, Tinware, Etc. Batcheior, Julien, Utica, 356 Ely, John D., Rome 176 Wicks, Joseph, Utica, .250 stove Manufacturer. Galusha, N. H., Rochester, opposite 84 Sunday School and Tract Depos- itory. Taylor. W. S. & Co., Utica, 435 Tea, Coffee and Spices. O'Reilly, James L. , Utica, 266 The Summer Resort. Perkins, W., Prospect, 20S Tobacconists. Aldridge & Carroll, Rome, 1M) Isham, John W., Utica 330 Swortfiguer & Co., Rome, , 202 Undertakers. Hubbard, S. C, Boonville 172 Marble, David, Camden 228 Orton, J. M. & Sons, Rome, 138 Fetch, Andrew C, Westmoreland, 356 Singleton & Sons, Clinton, ...212 Variety Store. Tapping, I Pryor, Utica, V ■ Washing Machines. . Hall, Sanford V., McGrawville I Watches, Jewelry, Eic, Davies, B. F. & T. M., Utica, on ma Gomph, J. & L., Utica, Leach, A., Utica, I.eiich, G. J.. Rome and Ware vil. , Taylor, W. S. & Co., tffcica, Woolen Mills. ' ■ Clockvillc, '< " os., Port Byron an ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [©welry^ Sold SiS¥©5° AND PLATED "WARE, .,; ' '■. " "" ' ELB i^a^'^ Also B7iameli?iff , JEnffravinff and Diamond Setting neatly done. Jewelry repaired at shortest notice. TJTICA, N. Y., (Just below the Genesee St. Bridge.) Trade price to Dealers. ■\Ve have on hand a large assortment of Gold and Silver Goods of every de- scription. Spoons, Knives and Forks, and Fancy Pieces of Silver for Bridal Presents, &c, <&c. We have Ladies' and Gents' Watches and Chains in Fine Gold and Silver ;— Sets of Pins and Ear-rings in Solid Gold, Enameled Etruscan, Coral, Garnet, Jet, &e.; Bracelets, Gents' Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Studs and Seal Rings, Plain Solid 18 Kt. Gold Wedding Rings ; also, Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Pearls, Garnets, and other precious stones, set in beautiful designs. Gold Pens and Holders, Spectacles to suit all eyes, in Gold, Silver and Steel; Violin and Guitar Strings, cfcc, &c. All kinds of Jewelry, Society Badges and Silver Ware made to order. Remember at the Manufactory, No. '5 LIBERTY ST., Utica, N. T. COUNTY OFFICERS AND COURTS. ONEIDA COUNTY OFFICERS. Coroners. P. O. ADDRESS. Cobb, J. V Eome. Monroe, W. B., Utica, Hunger, E. A Waterville. Tefft, Chas. B Bemsen. County Clerlt. Bronson, JameBC, Utica. Paddon, J. B., Depiity, New Hartford. County Judge. Willard, Joel, Utica. County Treasurer. Northrup, Chas., Eome. Deputy Sheriffs. Avery, James, Clay ville. Barnes, Thompson E., Durham ville. Bissell, Andrew H., New London. Brown, Geo. W., Taberg. Farley, Darius, Prospect. Filkins, James L., "Waterville. Gaylord, Lew's, Eome. Helrner, George, Knoxboro. Jones, Samuel, Boonville. Singleton, John Jr., Eome. Weaver, Frederick G., .' Deerfleld. York, David, Camden. District Attorney. Ball, Daniel, Waterville. Excise Commissioners. Biddlecom, Wm. W., Marcy. Gaylord, Lewis, Eome. Reynolds, Almon W., Augusta. Jailers. P. O. ADDRESS. Cole, Samuel J., Utica. Singleton, John Jr., Eome. Justices of Sessions. Jerred, St. Pierre, Florence. Marson, Edward T., Marcy. Loan Commissioners. School Commissioners. 1st Dist.— Blackstone, M. C, New Hartford. 2d Dist.— Pooler, Chas. F., Deunsville. 3d Dist.— Tracy, J. H., Camden. 4th Dist.— Snyder, Silas L., Taberg. Sheriff. Weaver, Geo. F., Deerfleld. Donaldson, James C, Under Sheriff, Utica. Special County Judge. Lynch, Geo. H., Eome. Special Surrogate. Stearns, Eugene, Utica. Superintendent of the Poor. Owens, Owen E., Trenton. Surrogate. Avery, Joseph S., Clinton. COURTS; IN" ONEIDAi COUNTY— 1860. TO BE HELD AT THE COUET HOUSES IN SAID COUNTY. CIECUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OYEE AND TEEMINEE, 3d Monday in February, at Utica Mullen. Justice. let Monday in June, at Eome. Foster, Justice. 2nd Monday in November, at Utica Bacon, Justice. SPECIAL TEEMS. 2d Tuesday in January, at Utica Baoon, Justice. 2d Tuesday in September, at Utica, do do COUNTY COUET AND COUET OF SESSIONS. 3d Monday of March, at Eome Joel Wlvlard, Jud^e. 3d Monday of September, Utica do do 3d Monday of December, at Eome do do LAW TEEMS OP ONEIDA COUNTY COUET. 2nd Tuesday of May, at Utica Joel Willard, Judce. 3d Tuesday of August, at Eome do do SUEEO GATE'S COUET. On the 1st Tuesday of every month, at Eome ; on the last Tuesday of every month, at the City Hall, in Utica ; every Monday, at the Surrogate's office, in Clinton. JOSEPH S. AVERY, Surrogate, Clinton. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. m it f AND DEALER IN ^!P^ And Vestings. Fashionable Suits made to order in the best and most ine St. Utica, N. Y. PHCENIX IRON "WORKS Office corner First & Blandina Streets, hauncey Pulmer & 8osi 9 MANUFACTURE TO ORDER ALL KINDS OF Architectural, Ornamental, & Machinery Castings And Patterns, Iron Railing For Street and Cemetery Fences, j&lso Green House and Grapery Heaters, Cast Iron Sin/:.-. Soil and Steam, "all Cross , Olos v Traps, &c, &c. PVSLISHER'S NOTICES. National Savings Bank, 165 Gen- esee street, Utlca, N.x. Among the Dew institutions of this couuty, none has grown more steadily into popular favor than the Banking instiiutiou whose name heads this article. Its business basgrown with a rapidity unparalleled in similar institu- tions. It is "only about two and a half years since it commenced business, audits deposits have reached the enormous sum of over one million dollars. It is managed by a board of Directors composed of the best business men in the country. Its officers are men of experience, and have no supe- riors as careful, successful, financial mana- gers. It is one of the ablest managed in- stitutions in the State, and is doing great good. See advertisement on page 1. C. H. Walworth's " Bryant & Stratton" Business College, IT il- ea. — We take plaasitre in calling the atten- tion of the reader, especially the young, to this worthy institution. Among the many applicants, of a similar character, for public favor, few have acquired or as justly de- served so enviable a reputation as this. Owing to the large expeneuce of the Prin- cipal, both as a teacher and a business man, the able corps of teachers with whom he has surrounded himself and the superior facilities which are here offered for conduct- ing a school of this kind, this institution holds out inducements which those who contemplate availing themselves of a course of this kind will do well to consider. Being one of the chain of colleges estab- lished in all the principal cities of the coun- try, it secures to those who take a scholar- ship there all the advantages that others of the chain can bestow. This feature is one of incalculable importance, which makes its scholarship far more desirable and ad- vantageous. As a penman, Mr. Walworth is admirably qualified to impart instruction in this important art,in which he has acquired such wonderful proficiency. To yonug ladies and gentlemen who desire to fit themselves for more lucrative and respon- sible positions than those they now occu- py, or could otherwise fill, we cheerfully and urgently commend a course of instruc- tion at this College. The public cease to ask " is a business education beneficial ?" and the only anxiety now is, which of the many claimants is best calculated to satisfy the public demand. Of this the reader must judsre for himself or herself!' We be- lieve, however, from the methods pursued here, that this, being pleasantly and cen- trally located, is admirably adapted to meet this demand, and invite your attention lor full particulars to Prof. Walworth's circular, opposite pages 100 and 101. W. C North, Photographer, Utica, N. Y., advertises on colored page 436. His facilities for performing all work in the picture line cannot be surpassed by any establishment in Central New York. Ev- ery style of picture known to the art can be procured here at as low a rate as at any establishment of equal merit in this region. His rooms are over Manning's Dry Goods Store, Franklin Square. Call and see his specimens. Hayclen KrotllCFS, proprietore of the Eetail Woolen Mills, at Port Byiun, have long been celebrated as being manu- facturers of desirable and reliable gocda. The establishment was started in 18*24 au a small custom mill. Since then the greatly increased business has called lor extensive additions aud improvements, which have been made ; and to day their cloth is known and worn in every county in the State and every State in the Union. They use only the best qualities of wool, entirely free from waste or shoddy, and employ only ex- perienced and careful workmen who Btriva to maintain the reputation their goods have ever borne among their retail cus- tomers. A year ago they opened a store at No. 29 Warren street, Syracuse, where they keep full lines of all goods op their manufacture. Farmers, mechanics andbusiness men generally, can make good bargains by calling at the store, where Mr. J. W. Gates, the manager, will be pleased to give them good goods at advantageous terms. See card, page 18. N. H. Galusha, Manufacturer and dealer in Stoves and all kinds of hollow ware, Miscellaneous Castings, &c, at No 20 Court St., Rochester, is carrying on a business equaled by few in the State. He employs the most skillful workmen and the best qualities of iron in the manufacture of his goods. Prominent among the articles manufactured at this foundry may be men- tioned the celebrated first class coal or wood cooking stove, "General Grant." We have used one of them in our house during the two years pa-t, and feel ita privilege to testify to their excellence. The pattern of the stove is plain, neat and simple, and it has all the late improvements in the way of water reservoir, heater for drying fruit or keeping food warm, &c. We think the stove quite perfect in all its parts. Mr. Galusha also manufactures the new Coal Base Burning Parlor Stove, "Aetna," said to be one of the best in market. We refer the attention of stove dealers who desire a tip top stove to sell, or of those who desire a good one for their own use, to card on colored leaf opposite page 84. A. H. & E. P. Qulgley, of Tru- mansburgh, deal in all kinds of Flagging. Their quarries on Cayuga Lake, are exten- sive, and their trade extends to a great dis- tance. Orders will receive prompt atten- tion at their hands. We refer all parties who are anxious to secure the best quality of Flagging, to their card on page 18. Chauncey Palmer & Son, manu- facturers of Architectural, Ornamental and Machinery castings, at the Phoenix Hon Works, publish a card on page 16. Some of the most beautiful patterns of Iron Railings and other ornamental work can be found here. All orders promptly exe- cuted and of any desirable pattern. J. E. Janies, Photographer, in the Devereux Block, Genesee St., Utica, adver- tises on page 8. Mr. James has bad ex- tensive experience and knows just how to make a good likeness, the important point in Photography. Call and see him. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF GEAND LODGE X. O. OE" Gr. T; Terms — $2 Per Year in Advance. PUBLISHED BY Plain and Ornamental Book and Job Printing, 176 GENESEE ST., UT1CA, N. TT. Illkui {}, i©n,^@i) • ^TZT1?"^7"IXjiXjE3, 3^. "ST. ■EHj&rsTTS^lJSS BROS., PORT BYRON, ]V. ST. ESTABLISHED 1 1ST lS24r. Is the most successful establishment of the kind iu the State. Every yard is war- ranted to be wrought from Pure Wool. No waste, shoddy or shearings were ever used in the manufacture of our goods. Parties wanting Cassimeres, Tweeds, Grays, Ladies' Cloths, Flan- nels, &c, of a superior quality, should order directly from the Mill. Samples sent when required. SYKACUSE STOKE, 29 WAffiREN STREET. .A.. H. ^ a '- Y -- si Stock in rii, State (outside ..i N, MKLODKOXS, si Stock in thi State (outside of New fork Oil PIANO 10KTi:S, ORG A>H, Sheet Music A: Mnsienl Were taiidiscol'all kinds al Wholesale A: Kelail. Price' the Ion f si > riSFACT--,v WA^S-TF.n IN- AI.I.JRANSACTIOMS. ,S nfl A,1il R ,lrt,l ,... Fl.d ,„ M . >V Boston rates .J P m H >0 a to MAP OF ONEIDA COUNTY.N -A. . = , 4 H % -i ~ c Oliver's Photograph Gallery Over 77 & 79 James Street, Rome, N. Y. Porcelain Pictures, Gems, Ferotypes, Bon Ton Cards. Photographs of all styles and sizes, Finished in Colors or India Ink. & all kinds of Pictures known to the Photographic Art. We Keep up with all the Imnrovements & guarantee first-class work I-ox- X,oc~l —o l>««o 400. V lv _ ._ ^ T . T „-.™ ■W. OIjIVEH. A. N. PRIEST & SON, DENTISTS v:.wi dbai brs in L ' } Teeth, Are prepared In piTliliiii all nporalinlM upon III. Natural Tectli, llniiior lliisnipasscil. The faei lis will i„r.,Mimi.dnlr |.:.li.-nls Tooth, on the shorirai inwsil.lv n..iii-i- Office, No. 208 Genesee Street, (Two Ooorebolow Cily Hall,) TTtica, isr. "ST. 5FFIOB HOURS l-'KOM SA.M.TOBP.M. W. H. DUVAL. \SI1 w llol BsAI.EA; RETAIL DEALER IN Carpet&Leather Traveling Bags, WHIPS, FLY-NETS, HORSE CLOTHING, IC, 10, No. 35 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. OatraX City SAVINGS B 1 31 Cenesee St. , Utica, N. Y. , Firei !>.»» '»■'"" ( ' : '""' B '' i 'ON 'A 'N I^neo joj wqSy 1«U9{) ,ioj ,i[n:iii ii.)i|.iii[i,ij> i.\r nil) h; ipiMp 1 Aioioog i[s«o ,: si ttuiia 'siioi|u,i.nlu S|I til p WlsnAiu pmij ipvg .i|ilm a'ip-ihiui: spliapi lip r 'A 'N '^M 'IS 995!8U8{) I8T. 'STogna o §^99-0 |, hi .-u: '.;,- in .,i| |, .,-,,,,[ poi ' t..[ 4. ,n^.„,| S ' -Alt.1 0! ,wil,l§ ,8,(1141 « »' •>"" 'I in- ■■-■nn M|i!'n..ii »l H hi ■ ,ui •i.i-"i.i. J'LL >>" ,J l !!'"![ I" 11 ™op ii..!0']|".i,| liumiK '»U •v'.ii|i.,| |iiiiiS;.io ->■ [ j |.. .lii-i ..i|l Ji. .-iiju -uii.ia ii.j 1)030X3 |..n saop , ...iii-i: ,.i|l papi a.i.i.1 : | Buimui.-ucl ,|.. )uiu.uni ..|,.i|.w ..iji ,ioj i'oi[od pred-ipy u "1 pa^ua oi| K .\\ .iq 'Ajtss-wfiii .». ■<■<[ » -"'W'' sniuimo.it! s;i| oniuiuoosip pajussu aip ji 'si iBqi ! jdoA' puo.ias ai|) jauw feiuji.i -iiou are 'sa((|Bj luaiiiAiiniua pmi ajn uciuiuioq .»|l uo .C^aioog sji(i .Cq panssi sfllDI'Ii ).l 'OMTjja^iaOihMvojsi saiorcod r rrv 'I 'N '^ApBOJa g9T-'9»ffiO ■)|iOM uiojshq s t i|)noA ?P a-miocjo .,0 4. ^y. 4 „ ,„„.» „, |[y ^^rnrr 1 ^^ -<> ia r^ . ^==31;^ '%)' -.|.|i.n.. qopiAi ..ui).,,,!,,,, „.».. a In j„ .,,ma ai|j An ^'WhTTV/ .. up 111.1110 |.III:a,,.i>|.„,, u ( „ 900I0AU! .M...|| .u,.,....., *|,V11SII J ' ■aiy'aJBKipaiBijjaAiis'BiiiuBiuii'kijnj 'SJ8S|9pUBl|0 SdlUBl ■sjnj Suuieday pue Siu.uaiiv oi Pied uouuauv JBinoiuej •ua.ip[U|h .iqj sa^Dg aiuuspuujj -| Q n:.i4s piresd«0 '"" ! n -'."-^'I'lI'Ll PW V[3""A \'"IV .)» sa[A'ls jsaio-] 344 40 iii..n UJ ,,- v ,,,-'.,„, v S1MS3 '.ffllQlTl "Of 'SmSKBID 'Mi MO 'SIffll 'I 'N ' B °M '^8 88S9n90 I9i 29 6SI 'naiaan^ 7Yoi 1 iova:d;j QA%ET r r AND "" ONEIDA COUNTY, N. T. 1S6 9 U \-J COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON .CHILD. AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKINS, ONONDAGA, MADI- SON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, NIAGARA, STEUBEN, CHE- NANGO, ORLEANS AND OTHER COUNTY DIRECTORIES. Permanent Office, 23 & 24 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. HANG- UP THIS BOOK FOE FUTEEE EEFEEENCE. SYRACUSE: ' : FEINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 34 E. WASHINGTON STREET. MANUFACTURE© BXCLUSIVELT BY US UNBFHtse Jr"*Hvr*i,ir n«i PATENTS for Tempering Steel withoul the ai lofany M c-ui c ^ r£!JVJ\rSTZ> VjUYIjL 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 12, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 28, 1776, and amended it September 2, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000 acres. Population in 1860, 2,906,115. It is the second State in wealth and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in the Union, itesiuence 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 21 and 22 years of age need not have paid the tax. •RHODE IS 'ZjIJVS) 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, 1662, when a separate charter was granted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in September, 1842. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 29, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or 835,840 acres. Population in 1860, 174,620. 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 months in the town ; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years in the State and six months in the town, and payment of $1 tax or military service in- stead, are the qualifications of voters. SOUTH C&ftOLIJYji. 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 29,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population in 1860, 703,708, of whom 402,406 were slaves, an excess of 101,270 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 24th unanimously adopted an ordinance of seces- sion, which was followed the next day by a Declaration of Causes claimed to be sufficient to justify the act. An election for delegates to a State Con- vention was held September 4, 1865. The Convention assembled Sep- tember 13, and adjourned on the 28th. 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 viva voce, 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. T-EjVJYJESSJ?1? 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 25, 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 6. 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 14,780, 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. TJEXAS 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 July 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. YJE'RMONT 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. YHR&7JVIA. was settled at Jamestown, in 1607, by the English, and was chartered April 10, 1606, May 23, 1609, and 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 THE 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 offers 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-organization 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, 1861, passed an ordinance of secession, by a vote of 88 to 55, which was submitted to the people at an election 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, 1861. Upon the divi- sion of the State in 1863, the seat of Government was removed to Alexan- dria. A State Constitutional Convention, March 10, 1864, adopted a sec- tion abolishing slavery. WJEST VIRGINIA.— On the passage of the ordinance of se- cession by the Virginia Convention, a Convention of the western and other loyal counties 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 against 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 corn producing State, and abounds in coal and other minerals. The Alexandria Legislature adopted the United 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. WISCONSIN 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, 1836. 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 into 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 THE TEBBITOBIES, THEIR BOUNDABIES, ETC. favor of the extension of the right of suffrage to colored men, and 4,075 against such extension, therefore, the section of said law conferring such right had been constitutionally adopted and is the law of the land. THE TERRITORIES, THEIK BOTTNDAKIES, AKEA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC. AXASIfA, 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 s 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. ARIZONA, 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 (32d west 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. COLORADO was organized March 2, 1861, from parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Utah, and is situated on eacji 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, besid es 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 Constitution, 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 TEBBITOBIES, TBEIB BOUNDABIES, ETC. 33 DA£"OTA was first settled by employees of the Hudson Bay Com- any, but is now being peopled by emigrants from the Northern and Wes- son States. It was set off from the western portion of Minnesota when lat Territory became a State in 1857, and was organized March 2, 1861. .rea 148,932 square miles, or 95,316,480 acres. Population 2.576 whites, ad 2,261 Indians, besides the roving tribes. I3)AHO was organized by the Thirty- Seventh Congress, at its second :ssion, in the winter of 1863. Its name means 'Bead of the Mountains,' ad it embraces the whole breadth of the Rocky Mountain region, and has ithin its bounds the head waters of nearly all the great rivers that flow own its either slope, but the greater portion lies east of the mountains. ;s southern boundary is the 41st, its northern the 46th parallel of latitude. t extends from the 104th meridian on the east to the 110th on the west, j-ea 326,373 square miles, or 208,870,720 acres. For agricultural purposes is comparatively worthless, but abounds in gold and other valuable lines. MONTANA, was settled by emigrants from the Northern and West- rn States. Organized in 1864, with the following boundaries: Com- lencing at a point formed by the intersection of the 27° L. W. from Wash- lgton with the 45^ N. L. ; thence due west on said 45th degree to a point irmed by its intersection with the 34th degree W. from Washington ; lence due south along.said 34th degree of longitude to its intersection 'ith the 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. ; thence due west along said 1th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. to a point formed by its intersection 'ith the crest of the Rocky Mountains; thence following the crest of the locky Mountains northward till its intersection with the Bitter Root lountains ; thence northward along the crest of said Bitter Root Moun- rins to its intersection with the 39th degree of longitude W. from Wash- lgton; thence along said 39th degree of longitude northward to the oundary line of the British possessions; thence eastward along said oundary to the 27th degree of longitude W. from Washington; thence iuthward along said 27th degree to the place of beginning. This makes the northermost Territory next the States east of the Missouri Valley. It i a good mining and agricultural region. The total population is put own at 15,822. Large accessions have been made since the census was iken. NISW JWJEXICO was formed from a part of the territory ceded to le United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Feb- aary 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory September 9, 1850. — ■ .rea 121,201 square miles, or 77,568,640 acres. Population 83,000, besides ixge tribes of warlike Indians. The principal resource of the country is s minerals. Z7'2AJ3 r 'wa.s settled by the Mormons, and was formed from a part of le territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guada- lupe Hidalgo, February 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory, Sep- :mber 9, 1850. Area, 106,382 square miles, or 68,084,480 acres. Popula- >n, 40,273, of whom 29 were slaves. Brine, sulphureous and chalybeate jrings abound ; limestone, granite, sandstone and marble are found in irge quantities; iron is abundant, and gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc ave been found. Not one-fiftieth part of the soil is fit for tillage, but on lat which is, abundant crfcps of grain and considerable cotton are raised. . Convention was held at Great Salt Lake City, January 22, 1862, and a tate Constitution formed, but it has not been acted on by Congress. WASHING TONyf&s settled by emigrants from the Northern and Western States, and was organized into a Territory, March 2, 1853, from the orthern portion of Oregon, to which was added another portion from the 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. WTOMIJYG- was organized in July 1868. It lies between the 27th and 34th meridians of longitude west from 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 shall be equal before the law." STAMP DUTIES. SCHEDULE OF DUTIES ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1S67. Stamp Duty. Accidental injuries to persons, tick- ets, or contracts tor insurance against, exempt. Affidavits, exempt. Agreement or contract not other- wise specified: For every sheet or piece of paper upon which either of the same shall he 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, 6 Assignment of a lease, same stamp as original, and additional stamp upon the value 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- tage.) check, draft or order for any Bum of money drawn upon any Stamp Duty bank, hanker or trust compa- ny at sight or on demand, S When drawn upon any other per- son or persons, companies or corporations, for any sum ex- ceeding $10, at sight or on de- mand, i 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 designa- ted : For a sum not exceeding And for every additional $100 or fractional part thereof in ex- cess of $100, Bill of exchange, (foreign,) or let- ter of credit drawn in, hut pay- able out of, the United States : If drawn singly same rates of duty as inland 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. 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, 2 Bill of lading or receipt (other than charter party) for any goods, merchandise, or effects to he exported from a port or place in the United StateB to any for- eign port or place, 10 Bill of 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, oranypartthereof,shall be conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons : When the consideration shall not exceed $500, 50 Exceeding $500, and not exceed- ing $1,0"0. 1 00 Exceeding $1,000, for every ad- ditional $500, or fractional part thereof, 50 Bond for indemnifying any person for the payment of any sum ot money : When the money ulti- mately recoverable thereupon is $1,000 or less, 50 When in excess of $1,000, for each $1,000 or fraction, 60 Bond-administrator or guardian, when the value of the estate and effects, real and personal, does not exceed $1,000, exempt. Exceeding $1,000, 1 00 Bond for due execution or per- formance of duties of office, 1 00 Bond, personal, for security for the payment of money. (Bee Mortgage.) Bond of any description, other than such as may be required in le- gal proceedings,or used in con- nection with mortgage deeds, and not otherwise charged in this schedule, 25 Broker'snotes, (See Contract.) Certificates of measurement or weight of animals, wood, coal or hay, . exempt. Certificates of measurement of oth- er articles, 5 Certificates of stock in any incor- porated company, 25 Certificates of profits, or any certi- ficate or memorandum showing an interest in the property or accumulations of anyincor- porated company : H for a sum not less than $10 and not ex- ceeding $50, 10 Exceeding $50 and not exceed- ing $1,000, 25 Exceeding $1,000, for every ad- ditional $1,000 or fractional part thereof, 25 Certificate . Any certificate of dam- age or otherwise, and all other certificates or documents is- sued by any port warden, ma- Stamp Duty, rine surveyor, or other person acting as such, 25 Certificate of deposit of any sum of money in any bank or trust company, or with any banker or person acting as such : If for a sum not exceeding $100, 2 For a sum exceeding $100. 6 Certificate of any other descrip- tion than those specified, 6 Charter, renewal of, same stamp as an original instrument. Charter party for the charter of any ship or vessel, or steamer, or any letter memorandum, or other writing relating to the charter, or any renewal or transfer thereof: If the regis- tered tonnage of such ship, vessel, or steamer does not ex- ceed 150 tons, 1 00 Exceeding 150 tons, and not ex- ceeding 300 tons, 3 03 Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- ceeding 600 tons, 5 00 Exceeding 600 tons, 10 00 Check. Bank check, 2 Contract. Broker's note, or meni- orandam of sale of any goods or merchandise, exchange, real estate, or property of any kind or description issued by brok- ers or persons acting as such : For each note or memorandum of sale, io Bill or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion, coin, promissory notes, or other securities made by brokers, hanks, or bankers, either for the benefit of others or on their own account : For each hundred dollars, or frac- tional part thereof, of the amount of such sale or con- tract, i Bill or memorandum of the sale or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bullion, coin, promissory notes, or other securities, not his or their own property, made by any person, finn, or company not paying a special tax as bro- ker, bank or banker : For each hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof, of the amount of such sale or contract, 5 Contract. (See Agreement.) Contract, renewafof, same stamp as original instrument. Conveyance, deed, instrument or writing, whereby any lands, tenements, or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned, transferred, or otherwise con- veyed to or veeted in the pur- chaser or purchasers, or any other person or persons, by his, her or their direction, when the consideration or value does not exceed $500, 50 36 STAMP DUTIES. Stamp Duty. When the consideration exceeds $500, and does not exceed 81,000, x 00 And for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof, in ex- cess of $1,000, 50 Conveyance. The acknowledg- ment of a deed, or proof by°a witness, exempt. Conveyance. Certificate of record r, J °- f . a , tl 5 ed ' * exempt. Credit, letter of. Same as foreign bill of exchange. Custom-house entry. (See En- „ try.) Custom-house withdrawals. (See Entry.) Deed. (See Conveyance — TruBt deed.) Draft. Same as inland bill of ex- change. Endorsement of any negotiable in- T7„t Blru , ment ' * exempt. untry of any goods, wares or mer- chandise at any custom-house, either forconsumption or ware- housing: Not exceeding $100 in value, Exceeding $100, and not exceed ing $500 in value, Exceeding $500 in value, i u n Entry for the withdrawal of any goods or merchandise from bonded warehouse, 5( Ganger's returns, exempt Indorsement upon a stamped obli- gation in acknowledgment of itfl fnlfill,no»if , , . Stamp Duty, peals from justice courts or other courts of inferior juris- ™?}°?*°2.?? nrtofreCOT d. exempt, exempt. 1 00 exempt. 25 50 1 00 its fulfillment, Insurance (life) policy : When the amount insured shall not ex- ceed $1,000, Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- ceeding $5,000, Exceeding $5,000, Insurance (marine, inland, and fire,) policies, or renewal of the same : If the premium does not exceed $10, 10 Exceeding $10, and not exceed- ing $50, 25 Exceeding $50, go Insurance contracts or tickets against accidental injuries to T Persons, exempt. ■Lease, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, or rent of any land, tenement, or portion thereof: Where the rent or rental value is $300per annum or less, go Where the rent or rental value exceeds the sum of $300 per annum, for each additional $200, or fractional part thereof in excess of $300, Legal documents : Writ, or other original process, by which any suit, either crim- inal or civil, is commenced in any court, either of law or equi- Confession of judgment or co»- mP ' wT 14 ' «. exempt. Writs or other process on ap- Warrant of distress. Letters of administration. CSee Probate of will.) v Letters testamentary, when the value of the estate and effects, real and personal, does not ex- ceed $1,000, TCTeTnr,f Exceeding $1,000, -Exempt Letters of credit. Same as bill of exchange, (foreign.) Manifest for custom-house entry or clearance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or steamer, for a foreign port : If the registered tonnage of such ship, vessel, or steamer does not exceed 300 tons, Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- ceeding 600 tons, Exceeding 600 tons, [These provisions do not ap- ply, to vessels or steamboats plying between ports of the United States and British North America.] Measurers' returnB, Memorandum of sale, or broker's note. (See Contract.) Mortgage of lands, estate, or pro- perty, real or personal, herita- ble or movable, whatsoever, a trust deed in the nature of a mortgage.or any personal bond given as security for the pay- ment of any definite or certain sum of money • exceeding $100, and not exceeding $500, Exceeding $500, and not exceed- ing $1,000, And for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof, in ex- cess of $1,000, Order for payment of money, if the amount is $10, or over, Passage ticket on any vessel from a port in the United States to a foreign port, not exceeding Exceeding $35, and not exceed- ing $50, And for every additonal $50, or fractional part thereof, in ex- cess of $50, Passage tickets to ports in Brit- ish North America, Pawner's checks, Power of attorney for the sale or transfer of any stock, bonds or scrip, or for the collection of any dividends or interest there- on, Power of attorney, or proxy for voting at any election for 'offi- cers of any incorporated com- pany or society, except reli- gious, charitable, or literary societies, or public cemeteries, Power of attorney to receive or col- lect rent, Power of attorney to Bell and con- vey real estate, or to rent or 1 00 50 1 00 exempt. STAMP DUTIES. . Stamp Duty. leaBe the same, 1 00 Power of attorney for any other . purpose, 50 Probate of will, or letters of admin • istration ; where the estate and effects for orin respect of which - such probate or letters of ad- ministration applied for shall be sworn or declared not to ex- ceed the value of $1,000, exempt. Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- ceeding $3,000, 1 00 Exceeding $2,000, for every ad- ditional $1,000, or fractional pare thereof, in excess of $2/>00, 50 Promissory note. (See Bill of ex- change, inland.) Deposit note to mutual insurance companies, when policy is sub- ject to duty, exempt. Renewal of a note, subject to the same duty as an original note. Protest of note, bill of exchange, acceptance, check, or draft, or any marine protest, 25 Quit-claim deed to be stamped as a conveyance, except when giv-. en as a release of a mortgage by the mortgagee to the mort- gagor, in which caBe it is ex- empt ; but if it contains cove- ■ nants may be subject as an agreement or contract. Receipts for satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment or de- cree of any court, Receipts for any sum of money o? debt due, or for a draft or oth- er instrument given for the- payment ot money ; exceeding $20, not being for satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment or decree of court,. 2 (See Indorsement.) Receipts for the deliver of pro- perty, exempt. Renewal of agreement contract or charter, by letter ec otherwise, same Btanip as original instru- ment. Sheriff's return on- writ or other process, exempt. Trust deed, made to Becure a debt, to be stamped as a mortgage. Warehouse receipts, exempt. Warrant of attorney accompany- ing a bond or note, if the bond or note is stamped, exempt. Weigher's returns, exempt. Official documents, instruments, and papers issued by officers of the United States Govern- ment, exempt. Official instruments, documents, and papers issued by the offi- cers of any State, county,town, orother municipal corporation, in the exercise of functions strictly belonging to them in their ordinary governmental or municipal capacity, exempt. Papers necessary to be used for Stamp Duty, the collection from the United States Government of claims by soldiers, or their legal rep- resentatives, for pensions, back 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 person usingoraffixing 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 Bhould be separately cancelled. "When stamps are printed upon checks, &c, so that infilling up the instrument, the face of the stamp is and must necessarily be writ- ten across, no other cancellation will 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 which differs from that above described can be recognized as legal and eiinicient. 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, dratt, or or- der, or promissory note, for the payment of money, without the same beingduly 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 offers in payment, or 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 effectu- ally cancelling and obliterating the same in the manner required bylaw. 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, 1866 : *'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 the 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- son lor 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 eclHnive fnhf, 8 ^ 11 ,ie -° n the Person aciS! cu) have in bis possession any washed re- stored, or altered stamps, which have been removed from any vellum, parchment pa per, instrument or writing; then and in every such case, every person so offendine and every person knowingly and wWnlfv aiding, abetting, or assisting in committhii any such offence as aforesaid, shall on con- viction thereof, * * * be pun shed bv a hue not exceeding one thousand dollare or by imprisonment and confinement to hard labor not exceeding five years, or both at the discretion of the court " ' doriim^nt 'T' 1 " *° reCOTd . a ny Instrument, S2"'„ paper ^nired by law to be stamped, or any copy thereof unless a be a en P afflw mpS , 0fth? W r ™ S .lave been affixed and cancelled in the manner required by law; and such instrument or copy and the record thereof are utte ly nul ad I void, and cannot be used or admitted as evidence in any court until the defect has been cared as provided in section 158 reco'r'ci! 98 " 516 iD evl(ieDce . « to.entitle it to C/rtiflcatas of loan in which th«re shall appear any written or printed ev clone ' of rtnfv . " de6 .ignated, are subject to stamp ,,H. as Promissory notes." p K?=~-^h^S ed to the n m ° re than °°e signature is im s l ^b t e h 7 m ™7rherW°o n %^r^t'?£ su'ch'siSrs^ the stamp ^ «' -f n^Tcompanyi^ » nond™,?' when such bond or not? has affixed here m the stamp or stamps denoting the d i v v . quired ; and, whenever any bond or note fs "'"J mortgage, but one stamp duty \* be?nTthe°h D 8 K UC 'I P a Pers-s,,ch stamp duty oemg the hnrhest rule .-«n„; wi .^ e — ..r, . ■> GENERAL REMARKS. Revenue sfampB may be used indiscrimi- nately upon any of the matters or thi™ s enumerated in Schedule B, except proprfe- tary and playing card stamps, for which a special use liasWn provided Postage stamps cannot be used in pay- ments ty char Seahle on instru- The law does not designate which of the parties to an instrument shall furnish the er oTCX-n^T' ' ,0r fflCOnfflCDMOOOOOC of la p,p, § p, 15 a «^»S2«™' 9 a eoioa>coooi-t-t-t-c- a p ■a p. 3 3| p. 5 o io o» co eg co o -* -cooo -a 2 o wx-r-ijnoo-^iricsooC'O >> n y •3 o S3SSSBSS :«»3 npl o ssssssssss^s. CD £ p< P o o s» : ■") a'P O a PS Sco S p 5a E p c£ > 1 c ! c -5 > -- 1 be POSTAL BATES AND REGULATIONS, Additional Table of Foreign Postage. The * indicates that, unless the letter is registered, pre-payment is optional; in all other cases it is required. § Pamphlets and Periodicals, ten cents per four ounces or fraction thereof. X Pamphlets, Magazines, «£c., two cents per four ounces or fraction the reef. COUNTRIES. S? Acapulco Argentine Republic, 22d eachmonth from N. Y. . Aepinwall Australia, British Mail, via Panama Bahama's, by direct steamer from New York Bogota, New Granada Bolivia Brazils, 22d each month from New York Buenos Ayres, 22d eachmontb from New York.. Cauada, any distance, (if not prepaid, 10 cts.) Central America, Pacific Slope, via Panama Chili, British Mail, via Panama .. China, via San Francisco Costa Rica Cuba. Ecuador, British. Mail, via Panama Guatemala Havana , Honduras Hong Kong, via San Francisco Japan, via San Francisco , Mexico M< ntevideo, 22d each month from N. Y Nassau", N. Prov., by direct steamer from N. Y. New Brunswick Newfoundland, (15 c. if over 3,000 miles) New Granada, (except Aspinwall and Panama) Nicaragua, Pacific Slope, via Panama Gulf Coast of. . Novia Scotia (* 15 cts. if over 3.000 miles) Panama Peru, British Mail, via Panama -. Porto Rico, Bri'sh Mail, via Havana or San Juan. Prince Edward's Island, [under 3,000 miles] Sandwich Islands, by mail to San Francisco Turk's Island Uruguay, by Am. pkt. 22d each month from N. Y. . A'ancouver's Island Venezuela, British. Mail, via Aspinwall do by American Yen. packet The recent postal treaty with Great Britain provides that besides letters and newspa- pers, "book packets," 11 and ** packets of patterns and samples," may be sent. Such, packets— 1. Must contain no writing. 2. Must be fully prepaid (6 cents per 4 ounces from the U. S., or3pence 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 postage, pay the regular duties, which are — On books and engravings, 25 per cent.; music and photographs, 20 per cent. If letters or articles 6ent to Italy are not prepaid, or are insufficiently paid, they will be charged with deficient postage, and subject to fine, on arrival at their destination. RULES FOR DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES. Infallible Rules fox- Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes. RtTLB Ist.-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 other at certain augles, produce an endless variety of figures ; see the one cent stanp- attached. The fine line alone is the unit which enables you to detect spurious work. In the counterfeit, the represented white HneB are coarse, irregular, and 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 Btrands and present a natural ap- pearance. The folds of the drapery of hu- man figures Bhould lay natural and present a fiue, 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 aud 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 fipe letters. Counterfeits never bear the imprint perfect. This rale should be strict- ly observed, as it is infallible in detecting 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, aud when clouds or heavy skies appear, they crosB 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 Bmall figures in the background are always plainly seen, and their outlines and general character re- cognized. Ships are well defined and the canvasB haB 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 rolling clouds are to be seen, the unnatural effect is obvious. Domestic 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 poorly executed ; the car farthest from the eye 'is usually the moBt 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 difference is readily per- ceived in the lack of color, body and finish of the dye; we have seen hills where the surrounding shading in altered dies was HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. oo dark, but from the back or finish of the ■vhite lines you have a Bure test. Again >bserve particularly the words "Five or ' Ten Dollars " as the case may be, denot- ng the denomination of the note ; the )arallel outlines and shading (if any) are :oarse and imperfect. Alterations are fre- luently made by pasting a greater denoini- latlon over a smaller, but by holding the nil up to the light, the fraud will be per- ceived. Another method resorted to is to :ut out the figures in the dies as well as ;he words one dollar, or the words two or tree aB the case may be, and with a sharp sraBer, scrape down the ends and also the idges of the pieces to be inserted; when ,he pieces thus prepared are affixed they tre hardly perceivable ; but by passing he note through the hand, so as to feel he die both with the finger and thumb tt the same time, the fraud will be de- leted by the stiffness of the outer idges, " occasioned by the gum or method idopted" in affixing the parts. The letter s should always be examined, as in many ilterationa it iB pasted or stamped at the ;nd of the word " dollar ;" and even when ■tamped there, the carrying out of the out- ines for its shading will readily Bhow the raud. Bills of broken banks are frequent- y 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. Qeneral Kkharks 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 rich 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 different 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 differ- ence between genuine and spurious work. HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. What will my readers give to know how get rich ? Now, I will not vouch that he following rules will enable every per- ion who may read them to acquire wealth ; >ut this I will answer for, that if ever a nan does grow rich by honest means, and etains his wealth for any length of time, le must practice upon the principles laid lown in the following essay. The re- narks are not original with me, but I strongly commend them to the attention )f every young man, at least as affording he true secret of success in attaining vealth. A single perusal of such an essay it an impressible moment, has sometimes 1 very wonderful effect upon the disposi- ion and character. Fortune, they say, is a fickle dame— full >f her freaks and caprices; who blindly hstributes her favors without the slightest liBcrimination. So inconstant, bo waver- ng is she represented, that her most faith- ul votaries can place no reliance on her >romiees. Disappointment, they tell us, s the lot of those who make offerings at her shrine. Now, all thiB is a vile 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 Bteps. 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, "Ib he active and capable?" YeB. "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," will be the in- 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 A character for knavery will prove an in- surmountable obstacle to Buccess in al- most every undertaking. 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 rale of integrity, under the plea that ne- cessity knows no law ; they niio-htas well add that it knows no Bhame. The course Is suicidal, and by destroying all confidence ever keeps them, immnred 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, ancf may command all the means he can use with advantage ■ whereas, a man careless and regard!. — .'nj- his promises m money matters will have every purse closed against him. Therefore be prompt in your payments. Next, let us consider the advantages of a cautions 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 o\vin' while" the nrineifde ?„°E, 'l c0 ? sider a ™ry important principle in the business of money-gettino- namely-Indnstry - persevering, i Ad, . ,1! gable attention to business. Perseverinn diligence is the Philosopher's stone, which in, * everything to gold. Constant, regu- lar, habitual and systematic application'to business, must in time, if proper v direef-d wAbh^wfth^h 1 " 6 ™" 8 - ft ™»" l»4to eV,„ r .'i ■ the i , 8ame ce rtainty that pov- fn ,U ?WB '?. ,l ,e train of idleness and " :l " e ° tlo P- I4 has been truly remart-ed "I* fo llows his amusements in stead of his business, will, in a short time have no business to follow. ' T - he J >rt ° r mon ey-saving is an important part of the art of money-getting w"thou frugality no one can becoYne ri?ii • wi h few would be poor. Those who consume asfast as they produce, are on the, d ,, rum. As most of the poverty we meet with grows out of idleness aid extrava- fh^%^Sl B i\ Rrs ,' ! - toHaneB 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 ES££$ e rt rt ta ke care of them! seives. bo, if we take care of the minutes, the days will take care of tbeni- The acquisition of wealth demands as much self-denial, and as many sac? fices ?frt?,e n Et iF\ t J! iCati0 ?' as the pracuce of ™' H / eW - v 'ce and poverty proceed, in some degree, from the same source" nft m r„ 3 f _ S e die P° sit 'on to sacrifice the luture to the present ; the inability to fore- go a small present pleasure for great future advantages Men fail of fortune in is word, as they fail of happiness in the wpr d to come, simply because they are un- willing to deny themselves momentary en- joyments for the sake of permanent future happiness. T° Every large city is filled with persons, who in order to support the appearand „/■ 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 bo- HOW TO SECURE THE PUBLIC LANDS. ciety, who pass their days in idleness, and Fubsist by pirating on the hives of the in- dustrious. Many who run a short-lived career of splendid beggary, could they be but :>er3uaded to adopt a system of rigid economy for a few years, might pass the remainder of their days in affluence. But no 1 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 sheriff. In this extremity, as a last resort, they submit to a shameful dependence, or engage in crim- inal practices which entail hopeless wretch- edness aud 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- ple's business you do not understand. Let 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 procedure necessary in purchasing and securing the public lands : Department of the Interior, 1 Gen'l Land Office, July 19, 1S65. j Numerous questions having arisen as to the mode of procedure to purchase public lauds, or acquire title to the same by bounty laud locations, by pre-emptions or by home- stead, this circular is communicated for the information of all concerned. In order to acquire title to public lands the following steps must be taken : 1. Application must be made to the Reg- ister of the district land office in which the laud 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 deBirous of obtaining lands. The minimum pn,ce of ordinary public lands is $1,25 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 offered 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 describing "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 Land Office. 3. If 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 requirements of the pre-emption laws of 4th September, 1841, and 3d March, 1S43; 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 faith, 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, 1862, they can do so on com- LAW MAXIMS, plying with the Department Circular, dated 30th October, 1862. 5. The law confines Homestead entries to surveyed lands ; and although, 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 land-office 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 24, 1820. J. M. EDMUNDS, 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 adjoining 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, withoiit 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 in evidence as a book of origi- nal entries. 10. Common carriers are not liable for extraordinary results of negligence that could not have been foreseen by ordinary skill and foresight. 11. A bidder at a Sheriffs 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. Acknowledgment 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 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, r her. LA W MAXIMS. 17. A debtor may give preference to one creditor over another." unless fraud or special legislation can be proved. 18. A court cannot give judgment for a larger sum than that specified in the ver- dict. 20. An action for malicious prosecution will lie, though nothing further was done than suing out warrants. 21. 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 the same, is valid. 22. When A consigns goods to B to sell on commission, and B delivers tbem 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 finding such property, he attempts to conceal such fact, he may be prosecuted for larceny. 24. A private person may obtain an in- junction to prevent a public mischief by which he is affected in common with, others. 25. Any person interested may obtain an injunction to restrain the State or a munici- pal corporation from maintaining a nuisance on its lands. 26. A discharge 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 actionable as such. 23. Ministers of the gospel, residing in any incorporated town, are not exempt From jury, military, or fire service. 29. 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 ofthe marriage is not ne- cessary. Cohabitation, 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- tiff has given sufficient evidence to estab- lish it, the defendant cannot examine the wife 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. 35. A seller of goods, chattels, or other property, commits no fraud, in law, when he neglects to tell the purchaser of any flaws, defects, or unsoundness in the same. 36. The opinions of witnesses, as to the value of a dog that has been killed, are not admissible in evidence. The value of the animal 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 nnable from ill- ness to sign his will, has his hand guided in making his mark, the signature is valid. 39. 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, without proof of special damage. 41. In an action for slander, the party making the complaint must prove ffie words alleged: other words of like meaning will not suflice. 42. In a suit of damages for sednction, proof of pregnancv, 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- from in consequence of some loss of ser- vice or expenses necessarily consequent thereupon. 45. A master is responsible for an injury resulting from the negligence of his ser- vant, wfiilst driving His cart or carriage, provided the servant is at the time engaged in his master's business, even though 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 for a pur- pose of his own, and undertaken without the knowledge and consent of his master, the latter is not responsible. 46. An emigrant depot is not a nuisance LAW MAXIMS. 48. In an action for libel against a news- paper, extracts from such newspaper may be given to show its circulation, and the extent to which the libel has been published. The jury, in estimating the damages, are to look at the character of the libel, and whether the defendant is rich or poor. The plaintiff is entitled, in all cases, to his ac- tual damages, and should be compensated for the mental sufferings endured, the pub- lic disgrace indicted, and all actual discom- fort produced. 49, Delivery of a husband's goods 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 against 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 effected, does not vitiate the policy. 51. The liability of an innkeeper ia not confined to personal baggage, but extends to all the property of the guest that he con- sents to -"'- 52. "When a minor executes a contract, and pays money, or delivers property on the same, 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 hind himself or his property, until the inquisition is removed. 51. Any person dealing with the repre- sentative of a deceased person, is presumed, iu law, to be fully apprized 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 Biistained on the road, it is not compulsory upon the plaintiff to prove ac- tual negligence in the defendants ; but it is obligatory on the part of the latter to prove that the injury was not owing to any fault or negligence of theirs. 56. 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 hie baggage ; and in case of its loss, while at any inn, the plaintiff may 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 Bhe is to be joined as a co-plaintiff, 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 knowledge of the facts, can- not be recovered. 61. In all cases of special contract for ser- vices, except in the case of a minor, the plaintiff can recover only the -amount 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. 63. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv- ing stolen goods when she received them 64. Insurance against fire, by lightning or otherwise, does not cover loss by lightning 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 sell by sample that constitutes a ssle by sample, not the mere exhibition of a speci- men of the goods. G7. An agent is liable to his principals for loss caused by his misstatements, tho' unintentional. 63. Makers of promissory notes given iu advance for premiums on policies of insur- ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable there- 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 when a definite reward is offered. 73. Confession by a prisoner must be vol- untarily made, to constitute evidence against him. 74. The defendant in a suit must he 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 MAXIMS. 75. The measure of damages in trespass 'or cutting timber, is its value as a chattel m the land where it was felled, and not the market price of the lumber manufactured. 76. To support an indictment for mali- cious mischief in killing an animal, mal- ce towards its owner must be shown, not nerely passion excited against the animal tself. 77. No action can be maintained against i sheriff for omitting to account for money >btained upon an execution within a reas- onable time. lie has till the return day to ■ender such account. 78. An interest in the profits of an enter- )rise, as profits, renders the party nuki- ng it a partner in the enterprise, and ntfkes him presumptively liable tu share iny loss. 70. Kales can marry at fourteen, and fc- nales at twelve years of age. 80. All cattle found at. large upon any pub- ic road, can be driven by any person to the mblie pound. SI. Any dog chasing, barking, or other- vise threatening a paaser-by in any street, ane, road, or other public thoroughfare, nay be lawfully killed for the same. 82. A written promise for the payment )f such amount as may come into the 'hands jfthe promisor, is held to be an instru- nent in writing for the payment of money. 83. The declaration of an agent is not ad- ni^sible to establish the fact of agency. — iSut when other proper evidence is given, ;ending to establish the fact of agency, it s not error to admit the declarations of the igeut, accompanying acts, though tend- ;>g to show the capacity in which he act- ;d. When evidence is competent in one ■expert and incompetent in another, it is he duty of. the court to admit it, and con- rol its effects by suitable instructions to he jury. 84 The court has a general power to re- move or suspeud an attorney for such im- noral ci mduct as rendered him unworthy )f couiideuee in his official capacity. 85. Bankruptcy is pleadable in bar to all ictions and in all courts, and this bar may je avoided whenever it is interposed, by showing fraud in the procurement of the ii-rhar^;; 1 . or a violation of any of the pro- visions of the bankrupt act. 86. An instrument in the form of a deed, aut limited to take effect at the termination if the grantor's natural life, is held to be a leed, not a will. 87. A sale will not be set aside as frnud- ilent, simply because the buyer was at the ;imc unable to make the payment agreed ipou, and knew his inability, and did not ntend to pay. 83. No man is uuder an obligation to make known his circumstances when he is buying goods. S9. 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 negotiated 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 offer expressly re- quires that if it is accepted, speedy notice of acceptance 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. It 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 his recovery, unless his negligence contributed to cause the in- jury. 95. A person may contract to labor for an- other during life, in consideration of receiv- ing his support ; but his creditors have the right to inquire into the intention with which such arrangement is made, and it will be set aside if entered into to deprive them of hie future earnings. 96. A grantor 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 4 along, 1 or l upon,' or as ' running to ' the highway or river, or as l by, 1 or ' running to the bank of the river; these expressions carry the grantee to the center of ihc high- way or river. 97. The court will take pains to construe the words used in a deed in such a way as to effect the intention of the parties, how- ever unskillfully the instrument may be drawn. But a court of law cam* Hex bange an intelligible wbrd 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. LAW MAXIMS. 00. When a wife leaves her husband vol- untarily, it must be shown, iu 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 sufficient 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 together. 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 U6e." 103. Money 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 showing 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 employees for an injury sustained by the latter in consequence of the neglect of oth- ers of his employees engaged in the same general business. 107. Where a purchaser at a Sheriff's 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. When 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. 100. A powder-house located in a populous part of a city, and containing large quanti- ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance. 110. When tbe 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 property 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 Land 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 mile square, 40 acres. The sections are numbered from one to, thirty-six, commencing at the northeast corner, thu6 : 6 5 4 3 2 n w s w n e s e 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 17 16 15 14 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 30 20 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 43 acre lot would read : The south half of the west half of the southwest quarter of section;, m township 24, north of range 7 west, or as the case might be ; and some- times will fall short, and sometimes overrun the number of acres it is supposed to con- tain. DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. THE DECIMAL SYSTEM WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. As Auffiorizefl by Act of Congress— Approvel July 28, 1866. STANDARDS. In every system of Weights and Measures it is necessary to have what are called "Standards" as the pound, yard, gallon, &c, to he- divided and multiplied into smaller and larger parts 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 the new Bystem are the Meter, the Abe, the Liter, and the Gram. The only real Standard, the one by which all the other standards are measured, and from which the Bystem 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 39% inches r or 3 feet, 3 inches and 3 eighths, 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- ity, 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 measures. D E5F~ A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is called a &tere, and is also usedas a standard in cer- tain cubic measures. THE GRAM Is the Unit of weighty 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 15j< grains. It is intended as the Standard in ail weights, and with its divisions and multiples, to supersede the use of what are now called Avoirdupois, Apothecaries and Troy Weights. Each of the foregoing Standards is divi- ded decimally, and larger units are also formed by multiples of 10, 100, &c. The successive subordinate parts are designa- ted by the prefixes Deci, Centi and Milli ; the successive multiples by Deka, Hecto, Kilo and Myria ; each having its own nu- merical signification, as will De more clear- ly seen in the tables hereinafter given. The terms used may, at first sight, have a formidable appearance, seem difficult to gronounce, and to retain in memory, and to e, 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 its present nomenclature, has already been adopted, must greatly over- balance the comparatively slight objection alluded to. DECIMAL SYSTEM: OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. TABLES. 4 farthing make 1 penny. 12 pence " 1 shilling. 20 shillings " 1 pound. 10 mills make 1 cent. 10 cents " 1 dime. 10 dimes " 1 dollar. LONG AND CLOTH MEASURE.— Nbw. 10 millimeters 10 centimeters 10 decimeters 10 meters 10 dekameters 10 hectometers 10 kilometers centimeter, decimeter. METER. dekameter. hectometer, kilometer, myriameter. SQUARE MEASURE.— New. 100 square millimeters make 1 square centimeter. 100 square centimeters 100 square decimeters 100 centares 100 ares square decimeter, square meter or ctentare. abb. hectare. S3£f~ The denominations less than the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifying the contents ofsnrfaces of email extent ; the terms Centare, Are and Sectary in expres- sing quantities of land surveyed or measured. Tlie above table may, however, be continued beyond the Meter, thus : 100 square meters make 100 square dekameters " 100 equare hectometers " 100 square kilometers " CUBIC MEASURE For Solids. 1000 cubic millimeters make 1 1000 cubae centimeters 1000 cubic decimeters 1000 cubic meters 1000 cubic 1 able Measure :ubic metre, . decimetres, . decimetre, . . 111 1.11 3»S a s o .a -.as a J3j3 » 5 S"g =3 3 gg HWOrt SB o ' rH " M Eh og nSg ■«1 |1 II s " =>do g o (5 H P o a S £ : : : H S | : ' : H a Kilolitre or Hectolitre . Dekalitre, . Sol INTEREST TABLE. WEIGHTS. Metric Denominations and Values. Equivalents in De- nominations in Use. Names. No. of grams. Weight of what quantity of water at maximum density. Avoirdupois weight. Millier or tonnean,. 1000000 100000 10000 1000 100 10 1 1-10 1-100 1-1000 1 cubic metre, 2204.6 pounds. 220.46 pounds. 22.046 pounds. 2.2046 pounds. 15.432 grains. 0.5432 grain. 0.1543 grain. 0.0154 grain. INTEREST TABLE. At Seven per Cent, in Dollars and Cents, from $1 to $10,000. am'ttt. 1 day. 7 days. 15 days. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. $ $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. $ C. 1 00 00 00% 00% 01% 03% 07 2 00 00% 00% 01% 03% 07 14 3 00 00% 00% 01% 05% 10% 21 00% 01 02% 07 14 28 5 00 00% 01% 03 08% 17% 35 00% 01% 03% 10% 21 42 7 00 01 02 04 12% 24% 49 s 01 02% 04% 14 28 56 9 00 01% 02% 05% 15% 31% 63 10 00% 01% 03 5% 17% 35 70 20 00% 02% 06 35 70 1 40 30 00% 04 09 17% 52% 1 05 2 10 40 00% 05% 12 23% 70 1 40 280 50 01 06% 15 29 a 87% 1 75 350 100 02 13% 29 58% 1 75 3 50 7 00 200 04 27% 58 1 16% 3 50 7 00 14 00 300 06 40% . 87% 1 75 5 25 10 50 21 00 400 08 54% 1 17 2 33% 7 00 14 00 28 00 500 10 68 1 46 2 91% 8 75 17 50 35 00 1000 19% 1 36 2 92 5 83% 17 50 35 00 70 00 2000 39 2 72% 5 83 11 66% 35 00 70 00 140 00 3000 58 4 08% 8 75 17 50 52 50 105 00 210 00 4000 78 5 44% 11 67 23 33% 70 00 140 00 280 00 5000 97 6 80% 14 58 29 16% 87 50 175 00 350 00 10000 1 94 13 61 29 17 58 33 175 00 350 00 700 00 MISCELLANEOUS. Discount and Premium, When a perBon buys an article for $1,00 — 20 per cent off, (or discount,) and sells it again for $1,00, he makes a profit of 25 per cent, on Mb investment. Thus : He pays 80 cents and sells for $1,00— a gain of 20 cents, or 26 per cent of 80 cents. And for auy transaction where the sale or purchase of gold, silver, or currency is concerned, the following rules will apply in all cases. Rule 1st.— To find premium when dis- count is given : Multiply 100 by rate of discount and divide by 100, less rate of dis- count. Rule 2d. — To find discount when pre- mium is given. Multiply the rate of intereBt 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 cent, and that he should receive $110.60 in gold. 5 pr ct. Dis. allows t5X P r ct. Pre. or profit 10" " " til 15" " " mx " 69% 100 ^^T" A dagger (t) denotes the profits to be a fraction more than specified. A (*) denotes profits to be a fraction less than specified. Table of Weights of ftraln, Seeds, &c« ACCORDING TO THE LAWS OP NEW TORK. Barley weighs 48 lb. per bushel. Beans Tl 62 " " Buckwheat" 48 " " CloverSeed 60 " " Corn weighs 58 " " Flaxseed* ff 55 " " Oats " 32 " Peas " 60 " " Potatoes u 60 " " Rye " 56 " Timothy Seed 44 " " Wheat 60 " *Flax Seed by custom 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 "Encyclopaedia Britannia" is said to have been $15,000. In large cities nothing is more common than to see large business establishments, which seem to have an immense advantage over all competitors, by the wealth, expe- rience, and preBtige 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- Bcurity into publicity; the latter believe that their publicity is so obvious tbat 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 busineBB man ever lived, used to say : I have always considered advertising liber- ally and long to be the great medium of success in busineBB, 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 Bpent 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 M1SCELLANE0 US. 59 Brilliant Whitewash. Many have heard of the brilliant stucco whitewash on the east end of the Presi- dent's house at Washington. The follow- ing ia a recipe for it ; it is gleaned from the National Intelligencer, with some addi- tional improvements learned by experi- ments : Take half a buBhel of nice un- packed 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 fire, in a small kettle within a large one filled with water. Add five gallon's ofhot 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 scone, and is cheaper. It retainB itB 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 yon 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., bnt 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 difficult 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 UBe, before it is stirred in the whole mixture. If a larger quantity than five gallons be wanted, the Bame proportion should be ob- served. The great difficulty ofgetting 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 whose 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 aston- ishment, they were led from the stable without difficulty. The Chemical 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) thirty-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 different appearances which the materials assume, as the weather changes, it becomes an ex- cellent prognosticatorof a coming storm or ofasunnyBky. Leech Barometer. Take an eight ounce phial, and put in it three gills of water, and place in it a healthy leech, changing the water in summer once a week, and 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 wind, it will move through its habi- tation with 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 great uneasiness in violent throes and convulsive-like motions ; in froBt 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 Measure Grain in a Bin.— Find the number of cubic feet, from which deduct one-fifth. The remainder is the number of buBhels — allowing, however, one bushel extra to every 224. Thus in a remainder of 294 there would be 225 bushels. In a re- mainder of 448 there would be 450 bushels. VALUABLE BEOIPES. 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 Spavin.— 2 oz. each of Spanish flies and Venice turpentine; 1 oz. each of aqua ammonia andeuphorbium : X oz. red precipitate; X oz. coirosive subli- mate ; 1)4 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-Evil. — Gum arabic % oz ; common potash % oz ; extract of belladonna % 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 ie dry, apply the mixture twice a day. Cholic in Horses. — To % pt. of warm water add 1 oz. laudanum and 3 ozs. spirits of turpentine, and repeat the dose in about % of an hour, adding X oz. powdered aloes, if not relieved. Bots.— Three doses, let. 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— Perfectly Cured.— Takeflour of sulphur 1 oz., rosin 3 ozs., pulverize and mix well together. (Color with carmine or cochineal, if you like.) Dose— What 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-Bpoon of sulphur in a half pint of milk, daily, until the cure is affected. Sure 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. Hoof- Ail in Sheep.— Mix 2 ozs. each of butter of antimony and muriatic acid with 1 oz. cf pulverized white vitriol, and apply once or twice a week to the bottom of the foot. Common Rheumatism. — Kerosene oil 2 ozs.; neats-foot oil 1 oz.; oil of organum )4 oz. Shake when used, and rub and heat in 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 fine ; 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 fire, 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 Boap for washing clothes, extracting the dirt readily, and not fading colored articles. VAL UABLE RECIPES. Water Proof for Leather. — Take lin- seed oil 1 pint, yellow wax and white tur- pentine ea'ch 2 02s. Burgundy pitch 1 oz., melt and color with lampolack. To Keep Cider Sweet.— Put into each barrel, immediately after making, X lb. ground mustard, 2 oz. salt and 2 oz. pulver- ized chalk. Stir them in a little cider, pour them into the barrel, and Bhake up well. Ague Cure. -Procure \% table-spoons of fresh mandrake root juice, (by pounding) and mix with the same quantity of molas- ses, 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 good hitters before meals, for a couple of weeks after the chills are broken, and the cure will be permanent. Cure for Salt Rheum or Scurvy. — Take of the pokeweed, anytime in sum- mer; pound it ; preBB out the juice; strain it into a pewter dish; set it in the sun till it becomes a salve — then put it into an earth- en mug ; add to it fresh water and bees 1 wax sufficient to make an ointment of com- mon consistency ; simmer the whole over a fire till thoroughly mixed. When cold, rub the part affected. The patient will al- most immediately experience its good ef- fects, and the most obstinate cases will be cured in three or four months. Tested. — The juice of the ripe berries may be pre- pu 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 % tea-spoonful of water, till it looks like candied honey, and apply by spreading upon cloth and wrapping around the finger. If not too long delayed will cure in 6 hourB. A poke root poultice is also Baid to be a sure remedy. WaterProof Blacking and Harness Polish.— Take two and a half ounces gum shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set in a warm place until dissolved; then add two and a half ounces Venice turpentine to neutralize the alcohol ; add a tableepoon- ful of lampblack. Apply with a fine sponge. It will give a good polish over oil or grease. 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 r and you effectually banish or destroy every mosquito for the night. Cheap Outside Paint. — Take two parts (in bulk) of water lime ground fine, one part (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 mill, 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 loaf sugar. Take a wine-glaBS warm oh go- ing to bed, and half an hour before eating, three times a day. The above is sold as a cough syrup, and is doing wonderful cures, and it is Bold at a great profit to the manu- facturers. How to Judge a Horse. A correspondent, contrary to old maxims, undertakes to judge the character of a horse by outward appearances, and offers 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- scription 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 deep 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. If you want a gentle horse, get one with more or less white about the head ; the more the better. Many persons suppose the parti-colored horses belonging to the circuseB, shows, &c, are selected for their oddity. But the selections thuB made are on account of their great docility and gen- tleness. measurement 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 iB 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 1% cubic feet of solid Timothy hay, as taken from mow or bottom of stack. The rule may be varied lor upper part of mow or stack according to pressure. TWENTY YEAR CALENDAR. Almanac or Calendar for 20 Years. CB 1S64 A 1865 G 1866 F 1867 ED 1868 C 1869 B 1870 A 1871 GF 1872 E 1873 D 1874 C 1875 BA G 1876 1877 F 1878 E 1879 DC 1880 F 1881 E 1882 D 1883 1 81 91 101 11 1 121 13 2 142 5 22 6 23 7 24 8 25 9 26 27 128 29 30 31 Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. 2 Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. 3 Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. 4 Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. f Thurs. 5 Thurs Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. Frid'y. 6 Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Sat. 7 Sat. Frid'y. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sun. Jan. and Oct A B C D E F G May. B 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 svne 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. ONEIDA COUNTY. ONEIDA COUNTY. ONEIDA COUNTY, named from the Oneida Indians, ho owned -and inhabited this and some adjoining counties, was rmed from Herkimer, March 15, 1798. Lewis and Jefferson ere taken off in 1805, and a part of Oswego in 1816. In 1801 a irt was annexed to Clinton County, and in 1836 a part was an- sxed to Madison County. In 1804 a part of Chenango was an- jxed. The County lies near the center of the State, is about one mdred miles from Albany and contains 1,215 square miles. The mtral part consists of a broad valley, nearly level, extending east id west, and from it the surface rises into a broken and hilly re- ton. The highlands occupying the south part are arranged into dges extending north and south, the highest summits on the south .trder being from six hundred to one thousand feet above the val- y of the Mohawk. North of the central valley, the surface rises jruptly to the height of eight hundred to twelve hundred feet and treads out into a nearly level plateau, broken only by the ravines " the streams. The east part of the central valley is drained by le Mohawk, flowing east, and the west part by Wood Creek which )ws west. This valley affords a natural pass from the Hudson to le great lakes, and is the lowest pass through the great Appalach- n Mountain System. The Mohawk River rises upon the north border of the County and jws in a southerly direction to Rome, thence south-east to the east jrder of the County. Nine Mile Creek and Lansing Kil are its lief tributaries from the north, and Sauquoit and Oriskany Creeks om the south. Black River flows across the north-east corner of le County, and West Canada Creek forms a part of the eastern Dundary. The head branches of the Unadilla and Chenango drain le south border, and Oneida, Wood and Fish Creeks, the western irt. Oneida Lake extends for several miles along the west border 64 ONEIDA COUNTY. and is the only large body of water in the County. There are sev- eral small lakes and ponds in the extreme north-east corner. The rocks of the County present a great variety of geological formations, including nearly the whole series lying between the gneiss, which covers the north-east part, and the Hamilton group, outcropping upon the southern hills. The Trenton limestone, Utica slate, Oneida conglomerate and Clinton group, have received their names from being so distinctly developed in this County. The use- ful minerals are not wanting in this County, but consist of the len- ticular clay iron ore of the Clinton group, bog ore in the swamps near Oneida Lake and magnetic ore in the north-east part. Marl and peat have been found in some places. Water-lime and gypsum quarries have been worked to some extent. A great variety ol building stone of excellent quality is found in different parts of the County and is extensively quarried. Mineral springs are found in several places and will be noticed in the towns where they are situ- ated. In the north-east part, the soil, which is derived chiefly from the disintegration of the primitive rocks, is light and sandy, and produces scanty vegetation. This region is more sparsely settled than other parts of the County, and is capable of supporting only a small number of inhabitants. The central valley is one of the most fertile portions of the State. The soil consists of a fine quali- ty of sandy and gravelly loam and alluvium, finely tempered witli lime and gypsum. The highland region, south of the Mohawk, has a soil composed of clay and sandy and gravelly loam, and is best adapted to pasturage. The richness and diversity of the soil in this County render it one of the best agricultural regions in the State. Agriculture is the chief occupation of the people, the principal branches of which are grain raising in the valleys, and dairying and stock raising upon the hills. Hops are largely cultivated in the towns in the south part. The manufactures are extensive in Utica and in the villages along the Sauquoit and Oriskany Creeks. The County is a half-shire, jiome and Utica sharing in the Coun- ty buildings and business of the courts. The County Seat of Her- kimer County was originally located at Whitestown, and upon the division of the County the records were retained by Oneida. The act erecting Oneida County directed the first courts to be held at the school house near Fort Schuyler (Rome), and required the Court House to be built within one mile of the fort. By an act oi April 6, 1801, Thomas Jenkins and Hezekiah L. Hosmer, of Hud- son; John Thompson, of Stillwater, and Dirk Lane, of Troy, were appointed to locate the Court House and Jail of Oneida County. These buildings were completed several years afterwards, and the courts were held here and at Whitesboro during many years. The Court House and Jail at Rome were burned about 1848, and re- ONEIDA COUNTY. 65 uilt within three years. The Clerk's Office was removed to Utica i 1816, and the academy at that place was used for holding courts >r several years. A new Court House was built at Utica in 351-53. The first County Officers were: Jedediah Sanger, First udge ; George Huntington and David Ostrom, Judges; Jonas latt, Clerk; William Colbraith, Sheriff, and Arthur Breese, Sur- )gate. The Court Houses and Jails at both places are well built id conveniently arranged. The Clerk's Office is a fire-proof build- ig, located at Utica. The County Poor House is situated upon a farm of 120 acres, Dout two miles south-west ot Rome. The building is a substantial rick structure, the main portion of which is threestories high with vo wings two stories high. It was erected in 1860 and is capable : accommodating five hundred persons. There is only one struc- ire of the kind in the State that surpasses it in accommodations, here is a chapel in connection with the institution that will ac.com- lodate about two hundred. The insane patients occupy a separate ailding and receive the best of care. The products of the farm in B67 were as follows : Seventy-five tons of hay, six of corn fodder, 050 bushels potatoes, 285 bushels corn, ten of beans, 75 of onions, 30 of beets, 105 of carrots, 170 of turnips, 11 of peas, 6 of par- lips, 2,415 heads of cabbage, 1,935 pounds of pork killed, and 2,- }0 pounds of beef. The stock upon the farm consists of three arses, one yoke of oxen, sixteen cows, four yearlings and thirty vine. During the year, $777.79 were received for strawberries, id $145.92 for vegetables raised in the garden of the Poor House. The total expense of maintaining the poor at the County House r the year ending November 1st, 1S68, was $34,851.52. Number of paupers at the Poor House, Nov. 1, 1867 . . .272 Number received during the year 656 Born, during the year 4 -r~ Number discharged 630 Number absconded 32 Number died 28 Number remaining Nov. 1, 1868 238 The number of children in St. John's Orphan Asylum sup- ported by the County 61 Number in St. Vincent's Asylum ,. 42 Number in the Utica Asylum 32 From a report to the Board of Supervisors of 1868 we find that ie number of dogs taxed in the County last year was 4,467 ; the imber of sheep killed or injured by dogs, 520, and the damages lowed for such sheep, $2,874.54 This must be acknowledged a ;ry moderate supply of mutton for such a number of dogs. ONEIDA COUNTY. A number of public works center in this County and pass througl it. The Erie Canal extends through Utica, Whitestown, Rome anc Verona. The Chenango Canal extends south from Utica, up th< valley of Oriskany Creek, through New Hartford, Kirkland, Mar shall, and a corner of Augusta, connecting with the Susquehanm River at Binghamton. The Black River Canal extends north fron Rome, along the valleys of the Mohawk and Lansing Kil, througl Western and Boonville, connecting with Black River above Lyom Falls in Lewis County. The Oneida Lake Canal extends west fron Rome to Wood Creek, and along that stream to its mouth. Thii Canal is now closed. The New York Central Railroad extend: through Utica, Whitestown, Rome and Verona. The Black Rive and Utica Railroad extends from Utica north, through Marcy,Tren ton, Remsen and Steuben, to Boonville. The Rome, Watertowi and Ogdensburg Railroad extends from Rome, north-west, througl Annsville and Camden. The Utica, Chenango and Susquehanm Valley Railroad extends south-westerly through New Hartford Paris and Sangerfield, to Sherburne, Chenango County. Thisroai has recently been put in operation. The Utica, Clinton & Bing hamton Railroad extends through New Hartford, Kirkland an< Marshall ; it is now open to Oriskany Falls. The first newspaper published in the County was The Western C'entinel, commenced at Whitesboro, in January 1794, by Oliver P. Eaton, who was succeeded by Mr. Lewis, an< afterwards by Lewis & Webb. The paper was continued abou six years. The Whitestown Gazette was commenced in June, 1796, by Wil liam McLean. In 1798 it was removed to Utica and its nam* changed to The Whitestown Gazette and Catd's Patrol. In 1803 it was pur chased by John H. Lathrop and soon after merged in The Utica Patriot, commenced by Asahel Seward and Ira Mer rill, Mr. Merrill continuing as editor. In 1811 it passed into thi hands of William H. Maynard, and in 1816 it was united with The Patrol, commenced in January, 1815, by Seward & Wil liams, and the combined paper was published as The Patriot and Patrol, W. H. Majaiard, editor, and Seward & Williams, publishers. In 1821 its name was changed to The Utica Sentinel. In 1825 it was united with the Columbia-* Gazette and published as The Sentinel and Gazette. In 1828 S. D. Dakin became propri etor, and in 1829 he sold to Rufus Northway .and D. S. Porter In 1831 Mr. Porter withdrew. In 1834 Mr. Northway united tin Elucidator with it and changed its name to The Oneida Whiff. In 1848 it was merged in the Oneida Weekh Herald. In 1842 Mr. Northway commenced ONEIDA COUNTY. 67 The Utica Daily Gazette. William Allen and R. U. Sherman were the editors. Erastus Clark, Wm. H. Underhill, Ezekiel Bar- ron, Alexander Seward, H. C. Potter, J. M. Lyon, John Arthur, N. D. Jewell and Ellis H. Roberts, were successively interested in its publication. In January, 1857, it was united with The Utica Morning Herald and assumed the name of the UTICA MORNING HERALD AND DAILY GAZETTE, and is still published by Ellis H. Roberts. UTICA WEEKLY HERALD is issued from the same office, by the same proprietor, i The Columbian Patriotic Gazette was commenced at Rome, by Thomas Walker and Ebenezer Eaton, in August, 1799. In 1800 Mr. Eaton retired, and in 1803 the paper was removed to Utica and published as The Columbian Gazette, and in 1825 it was united with the Utica Sentinel, by Wm. J. Bacon and S. D. Dakin. The Elucidator was commenced in 1829, by B. B. Hotchkin, edi- tor, and W. Williams, publisher. It was united with the Oneida Whig in 1834. The Oneida Morning Herald was commenced by R. W. Roberts, R. U. Sherman and George R. Colston, in November, 1847. A weekly edition was also published, called The Oneida Weekly Herald. In 1848 Mr. Colston withdrew, and in 1857 the papers were united with the Utica Daily Gazette. Utica Christian Magazine was. commenced by the Oneida Asso- ciation and Presbytery in 1813, and was published about three years. The Club was published at Utica by Henry Goodfellow & Co., about three months in 1814. The Civil and Religious Intelligencer was started in 1815, at Sangerfield, by Joseph Tenney. In 1825 it was changed to The Sangerfield Intelligencer, and in 1835 it was removed to Fa- bius, Onondaga County. The Utica Observer was commenced by E. Dorchester in 1816. In 1818 it was removed to Rome and its name changed to The Oneida Observer. In 1819 it was returned to Utica and its original name was resumed. A. G. Dauby, E. A. Maynard, Eli Maynard, C. C. Griffith, John P. Bush, John F. Kittle and A. M. Beardsly, were successively interested in its publication. In 1848 a daily edition was issued called THE UTICA DAILY OBSERVER. In 1853 the papers were united with the Utica Democrat and were published by DeWitt C. Grove until January 1st, 1867, when E. Prentiss Bailey became interested in the publication under the firm name of Grove & Bai- ley, by whom the paper is still published. The weekly edition is ealled the OBSERVER AND DEMOCRAT. ONEIDA COUNTY. The Utica Democrat was commenced by John G. Floyd in 1836. It was successively published by Edward Morris, Jarvis M. Hatch and Benjamin Welch. In 1853 D. C. Grove became owner and united it with the Observer. The Utica Christian Repository (monthly), was commenced by Merrill & Hastings in 1822, VVm. Williams, publisher. About 1825 its name was changed to The Western, Recorder, a weekly religious paper, G. Tracy, pub- lisher. The Baptist Register was commenced by Elders Galusha and • Wiley. In 1825 it was published under the auspices of the Baptist denomination; Alex. Beebe, editor, and Cephas Bennett, publisher. In 1830 it was leased to Bennett & Bright for five years; and in 1835, the lease was renewed for seven years. In 1840 Mr. Bright withdrew. It was successively published by Bennett, Backus & Hawley, Dolphus Bennett, A. M. Beebe and D. Bennett, and in 18M it was sold and united with the New York Recorder, of New York City. The Baptist Sunday SchoolJournal (monthly) was commenced in 1828 by C. Bennett. The Universalisl (monthly) was commenced at Utica by Rev. J, S. Thompson, L. R. Smith and G. B. Lislier, in 1825. It was re- moved to Philadelphia the next year. The Western Sunday School Visitant and Christian Miscellany was commenced at Utica, by G. S. Wilson, in 1826. The Utica Intelligencer was commenced by E. S. Ely in 1826. In 1830 Joseph H. Buckingham became editor, and Joseph Col- well, publisher, and in 1831 the paper was united with The Mechanics' Press, which was commenced in 1829 by J. M, Todd & W. Schram. The united papers were published for a time as The Utica Intelligencer and Mechanics' Press, by Joseph Col well, proprietor. The Utica Magazine was commenced in 1827. It soon passed into the hands of Rev. Dolphus Skinner, who issued it semi- monthly as The Evangelical Magazine. In 1830 he united it with the Gos- pel Advocate, of Auburn, and published it weekly as the Evangelical Magazine and Gospel Advocate. In 1851 it was merged in the Christian Ambassador, since published simultaneously in New York and Auburn. The Gospel Messenger was commenced at Auburn, by Rev. John C. Rudd, in 1827,' and was removed to [Ttica about 1835 and pub- lished as ONEIDA COUNTY. 69 The Gospel Messenger and Church Record. Wm. A. Matson succeeded Mr. Rudd as editor. He was succeeded by Rev. Wm. T. Gibson, D. D., the present editor. It is now published as THE GOSPEL MESSENGER, by Grove & Bailey. The American Citizen was published at Uticaby George S. Wil- son, in 1830, Bennett & Bright, printers. The Christian Journal was published at Utica in 1830, by E. S. Barrows. The Co-Operator, a semi-monthly, was published at Utioa in 1832, by Quartus Graves ; M. R. Bartlett, editor. The Lever was published at Utica, by W. S. Spear, in. 1832. The Oneida Democrat was commenced at Utica in 1833, and continued about two years. The Oneida Standard was commenced at Waterville in 1833. It was subsequently removed to Utica, and after the Democrat was discontinued it assumed the name of . The Standard and Democrat, Quartus Graves, publisher. In 1835, on account of its abolition sentiments, the office was entered by a mob and a part of the type and furniture thrown into the streets. The Friend of Man was commenced at Utica in 1836, by the New York State Anti-Slavery Society ; Wm. Goodell, editor. In 1841 Stanley P. Hough became editor, and in 1842 Wesley Bailey became proprietor, and united with it the Abolitionist, of Cazeno- via, and changed the name to The Liberty Press. It was discontinued in 1849. The Utica Teetotaler was commenced by Wesley Bailey in 1849. In 1856 A. K. Bailey became proprietor. In 1858 it was united with the Ilion Independent, the new paper taking the name of The Central Independent, under which title it was published by G. W. Bungay and A. K. Bailey, editors, until 1860, when it was merged in the Utica Weekly Herald. Youth's Miscellany was published at Utica, by Bennett & Bright, in 1834. The Christian Visitant (monthly) was published at Utica, by A. B. Groosh, in 1835. The Talisman was published at Utica, by Bennett & Bright, in 1835. Mothers' Monthly Journal was published at Utica, by Kingsford, Bennett & Bright, in 1836. The Examiner was published at. Utica in 1836, and The Freeman in 1837, both by E. Dorchester. Y CENHADWR AMERICANAIDD (a monthly) was publish- ed in Welsh at Utica, in 1832. In 1834 it was removed to Steuben, and has since been published by Rev. Robert Everett, D. D. 70 ONEIDA COUNTY. Anti-Slavery Lecturer was published at Utica a short time, by Wm. Goodell, in 1839. Y CYFA1LL (Welsh) was removed from New York, by Rev. W. Rowlands, in 1841. In 1844 it was returned to New York. In 1854 it was removed to Rome, and in 1857 to Utica. It was published by Thomas Jenkins until 1861. From 1861 to 1867 it was published by Rev. Wm. Rowlands, D. D. It is now pub- lished by Mrs. Wm. Rowlands and edited by M. A. Ellis. Central New York Washing tonian was published at Utica and Rome in 1842. The Wesleyan Methodist was commenced at Utica, by David Plumb, in 1841. A paper known successively as the Cortland Luminary, Reformed Methodist Intelligencer and Fayetteville Lu- minary, was united with it and the name changed to the Methodist Reformer. In 1842 it was removed to Cazenovia, and soon after to Utica; W. Bailey, publisher. In 1843 it was merged in the True Wesleyan of New York City. The Utica Daily Neios, the first daily paper in Utica, was com- menced by Joseph M. Lyon, John Arthur, C. Edwards Lester and Jarvis M. Hatch, in January, 1842. It was continued about seven months. The Uticanian was published a short time, by Squires & Soliss, in 1842. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF INSANITY (quarterly) was commenced by Dr. A. Brigham, in 1843, and was edited for a time by Dr. T. R. Beck. It is now edited by the officers of the Asylum. The Washingtonian was published at Utica, by J. C. Donaldson, in 1843. Cy sell Hen Wladyn Americanaidd (Welsh) was published at Uti- ca, by E. E. Roberts, in 1843. Young Ladies' Miscellany was published at Utica, by Bennett, Backus & Hawley, in 1843. Seren Orlletvinol (Welsh) was commenced at Utica in June, 1844. In 1846 it was removed to Pennsylvania. Washingtonian News was published at Utica, by Matteson Baker, in 1845. The Clinton Signal was commenced by Paine & McDonald in 1846. In 1848 its name was changed to The Radiator, and in 1849 the original name was resumed. In 1850 it was published as the Oneida Chief, by Ira D. Brown. In 1855 it passed into the hands of Francis E. Merritt, and in 1857 into the hands of John H. Osborn, who changed its name to the ONEIDA COUNTY. 71 CLINTON COURIER. It was subsequently published by M. D. Raymond until September 1868. It is now published by Ray- mond Brothers. The Central News was published at Utica, by M. Baker, in 1846. Haul Gomer, (Welsh), a semi-monthly, was commenced in 1847 and issued one year. The Central City Cadet was started at Utica in 1849, by James & Howard. In 1850 it was changed to The Cadet's Banner, and was discontinued soon after. The Equalizer, a campaign paper, was published at Utica in 1850. The Opal, a monthly, was commenced in 1851. It was edited and printed by patients in the Insane Asylum. It is now discon- tinued. The American Free Missionary was removed from McGrawville to Utioa in 1850 or 1851. The American Baptist was commenced by the Free Mission So- ciety, in 1850 ; Wm. Walker, editor. In 1856 it was removed to New York City. The Diamond, a monthly, boys' paper, was published at Utica two months, in 1850, by A. K. Bailey, E. Wetmore and C. W. Butler. The Northern Farmer, monthly, was commenced at Utica in January, 1852, and continued until 1860. It was edited by T. B. Miner. THE RURAL AMERICAN was commenced at Utica in Janu- ary, 1856, as a semi-monthly. In January, 1859, it was published weekly and continued to 1861. The publication was then sus- pended until 1863, when it was revived as a semi-monthly and con- tinued until October, 1868, when it was changed to a monthly. T. B. Miner is its editor and proprietor. Mechanics' National Reporter was published at Utica a short time in 1851. The Utica Evening Telegraph was commenced by Thomas R. McQuade, J. F. McQuade, editor, in May, 1852. In February, 1858, the office was burned. The publication was resumed in May and continued until May, 1867. The Scientific Daguerreian, monthly, was commenced at Utica, by D. D. T. Pavis and Guerdon Evans, in January, 1853. Y Q-wyliedydd (Welsh) was published at Utica, by a company, in 1854; Morgan Ellis, editor. In 1856 it was removed to New York City and united with Y DRYCH, which was removed to Utica in 1860, and published by J. W: Jones. The paper has a large and increasing circulation, and is the recognized national organ of the Welsh people of the United States. It is now published by J. Mather Jones. 72 ONEIDA COUNTY. Young Folks' Advocate, monthly, was commenced at Utica in July, 1858. Edited by T. B. Miner. The Civil and Religious Intelligencer was published at Sanger- field in 1818. THE ONEIDA DEMOKRAT, a semi-weekly paper in the Ger- man language, was started in Utica, by Paul Keiser & Co., in 1853. It is now published by J. C. Schreiber. The Rome Republican was commenced by Lorin Dewey in Feb- ruary, 1825. Ghauncey Beach succeeded as publisher in May, and in 1830 the paper was united with the Oneida Republican, which was commenced in June, 1828, by J. P. Van Sice, under the title of The Republican. In 1831 E. Moon purchased and enlarged the paper and changed the name to the Rome Telegraph. James N. Harris, John Boyd, H. A. Foster, and others, were successively interested in its publication. In 1838 it passed into the hands of R. Waldby, who changed its name to the Democratic Sentinel ; Calvert Comstock, editor. In 1840 L. D- Dana became editor ; and in 1845 H. T. Utley and S. W. Morton purchased it and changed the name to the ROME SENTINEL. In September, 1846, Morton sold to A. G. Rowley, and in 1847 Utley sold to A. G. Rowley & Co. ; E. Comstock, editor. In 1850 Rowley became sole proprietor, and in January, 1852, sold to Elon Comstock. In July, 1861, Wood & Larwill became the proprietors, and continued its publication until December, 1863, when Warren & Beers became its publish- ers and continued until June, 18C4, when it passed into the hands of Franklin D. Beers and Augustus C. Kessinger, its present pub- lishers. Rome Daily Sentinel was commenced by C. & E. Comstock, in connection with the Rome Sentinel, in Julj r , 1852. In October, 1854, D. E. Wager and D. C. Rowley purchased one-half, and in April, 1855, the remainder of the establishment. In 1860 its pub- lication was suspended. The Vernon Courier was commenced in July, 1835. In 1840 it was removed to Rome, and its name changed to THE ROMAN CITIZEN; C. B. Gay, editor, and H. N. Bill, proprietor. J. K. Kenyon, J. P. Fitch, Alfred Sandford, George Scott, G. H. Lynch, A. D. Griswoldand A. C. Sandford, were suc- cessively interested in its publication. In October, 1854, A. Sand- ford became sole proprietor. In 1855 the office was burned. The publication of the paper was soon after resumed by Mr. Sandford. In 1866 E. E. Carr purchased an interest and it has since been pub- lished by Sandford & Carr. The Compass was published at Verona in 1840. ONEIDA COUNTY. 73 Tfie Parlor Journal and Literary News Letter of Central New Yorh (monthly) was published at Rome, by Graham & Co., in 1843. The Primitive Christian (semi-monthly) was published at Rome, by Rev. H. Mattison, in 1845. The Camden Gazette was published at Camden, by Munger & Stewart, in 1842. The Spiritual Magazine (monthly) was published at the Oneida Reserve in 1848. The Oneida Mirror was published at Camden, by Edward Pick- ard, in 1849. The Central State Journal was commenced in 1850, by L. W. Paine ; S. S. Norton, editor. Its name was soon after changed to The Central New York Journal, and in January, 1853, to The Vernon Transcript ; 3 . R. Howlett, proprietor. In Octo- ber, 1855, Niles Jewell became a partner; and in 1856 the paper was discontinued. The Boonville Ledger was commenced by James H. Norton, in March, 1852. It was subsequently published by Ela Kent. In March, 1855, L. C. Childs & Co. purchased it, and changed the name to the BLACK RIVER HERALD, and continued its publication until March 8, 1862, when it was purchased by H. P. Willard, its pres- ent publisher. The Waterville Advertiser was commenced by R. W. Hathaway in 1851. The Empire Stale Health Journal was commenced at Rome, in 1851. The Waterville Journal was commenced in January, 1855, by A. P. Fuller & Co.; C. B. Wilkinson, editor. It was discontinued in March, 1856. Y Arweinydd (semi-monthly Welsh) was commenced at Rome in January, 1858, by R. R. Meredith, editor, and Thomas T. Evans, assistant editor. It was discontinued in 1860. SATURDAY EVENING TELEGRAPH was started at Utica in February, 1868, by David F. Ritchie, its present publisher. MANUFACTURER'S AND LUMBERMEN'S JOURNAL, an advertising sheet, was started in April, 1867, by the Wood & Mann Steam Engine Company. It is still issued monthly. THE TEMPERANCE PATRIOT was started in October, 1867, and is still published by W. M. Ireland, editor and proprie- tor. It is a weekly paper, the organ of the Independent Order of Good Templars, has a circulation of 4,000 and constantly increasing. THE WATERVILLE TIMES was started in 1857, by McKib- bin & Wilkinson, who conducted the paper until 1860, when the office was sold to J. H. Yale, who continued its publication until 74 ONEIDA COUNTY. November 8th, 1866, when the paper passed into the hands of E. S. Ballard, the present proprietor. It is an independent journal with a circulation of 500 copies. ' The Northern Light was started by Johnson & Merritt, who were succeeded by O'Ferrell, who continued its publication until his death in 1853 or 1854. The Camden Freeman was started in 1 860, by Orlando Squires, who continued the paper until February, 1861 , when he sold out to E. Henderson, who changed the name to The Monitor, under which title he continued it until 1864, with the exception of a few months in J 863. In 1864 it passed into the hands of J. H. Munger, who issued it under the name of the CAMDEN JOURNAL and still continues its publication. Camden News was started in January, 1866, by Rev. W. S. Franklin, a Presbyterian clergyman, and C. C. Giles, from Canada. The paper was continued with some interruptions until May 1, 1867, when, from lack of patronage, the subscription list was trans- ferred to the Journal and the press removed to Coxsackie, on the Hudson River. Christian Weekly Monitor and Sabbath Morning Report was started in June, 1814, at WaterviJle, by Joseph Tenney. In 1816 it was united with the THE GENERAL ADVERTISER was started in May, 1866, by John Tillinghast, the present publisher. It is an advertising sheet and issued monthly at Utica. Civil and Religious Intelligencer, and was continued until 1833. At a very early period of the English occupation of New York, the colonists became acquainted with the wonderful natural channel of navigation that extended through this County, and which, with a short and easy portage, connected the Mohawk with Wood Creek, the great lakes and the fertile regions of the west. In the early part of the last century, plans were proposed for improving this route and for fortifying the most important points upon it. The portage at Rome from the Mohawk to Wood Creek became a point of great importance and was occupied about the year 1725; and a fortification known as Fort Bull was erected upon Wood Creek soon after. On the 27th of March, 1756, this fort was surprised by a party of French and Indians under M. De Lery, who, by an exhausting march of fifteen days, had penetrated through an inte- rior route from La Presentation, on the St. Lawrence. The gar- rison were unprepared for an attack, and though they made a spirited resistance, were overcome and most of them put to death. Intelligence of the attack was carried to Fort Williams, on the Mohawk, four miles distant, but the force sent to relieve Fort Bull arrived too late to render assistance. The enemy destroyed the ONEIDA COUNTY. itores and provisions, and retired towards Black Eiver with pris- )ners and plunder. On the 11th of August, 1756, Oswego was be- sieged by three thousand regulars, Canadians*and Indians, and on ;he 14th surrendered, after the commander, Col. Mercer, had been dlled. Col. Webb, then commanding on the Mohawk, being ilarmed at the success of the French, destroyed Forts Williams md Craven, and hastily retreated down the valley to Albany, leav- ng the frontier to the mercy of the savages. The worst conse- quences were anticipated from the abandonment of this region, and subsequent events prove that the apprehensions were not un- bounded; The importance of fortifying anew the carrying place between the Mohawk and Wood Creek was soon perceived, and, in the sum- mer of 1758, Fort Stanwix was erected on the site of the present village of Rome. It was named in honor of the English General who erected it, and cost sixty thousand pounds sterling. It was heavily armed, but the war ended without furnishing any occasion for its use. Upon the return of peace it was allowed to fall into ruins. In June, 1776, Col. Dayton was sent to rebuild this fort, and an attempt was made to change the name to Fort Schuyler ; this has caused some confusion in the maps and histories of the time. In April, 1777, Col. Peter Gansevoort was ordered to this place with the third regiment of the New York line. Col. Marinus Willett was the second in command, and, while still unfinished, the fort was besieged by Tories and Indians under St. Leger. This movement formed part of Burgoyne's plan for reducing the colo- nists to obedience. St. Leger was to destroy this fort and pass down the Mohawk, and meet his General at Albany, who was to make a clean sweep of everything from Lake Champlain. St. Leger's force consisted of 1,600 regulars, Tories and Indians. The Indians were commanded by Brant. Col. Gansevoort's force was about 700 or 750, according to some accounts. When the siege commenced, the garrison was without a flag. This necessary ap- pendage to the fort could not be dispensed with. Shirts were taken to form the white stripes, and bits of scarlet cloth were joined together as an apology for the red, and the blue was composed of a camlet cloak, furnished by Capt. Swartwout, of Poughkeepsie, an officer of the garrison. This cloak was taken from the British at Peekskill, in 1776, by Col. Willet. Capt. Swartwout was a member of the regiment at the time, and this cloak probably fell to him as his share of the spoils of war. To relieve this post, Gen. Herkimer was sent with a detachment of troops raised in " Try on County.'" This army fell into an ambuscade at Oriskany, where a memorable battle was fought. While most of the savages were absent from their camp, a well conducted sortie from Fort Schuyler, by a party under Col. Willett, attacked the camp of the 76 ONEIDA COUNTY. enemy and took a large quantity of baggage and stores, five British standards and the papers of most of the officers. The discontent which this incident occasioned among the Indians was increased to insubordination by the mysterious reports brought in by the emis- saries of the Americans, and on the 22d of August the seige was raised and the enemy retreated by way of Oswego to Montreal. Some of these troops subsequently joined Burgoyne and shared his fortunes. Through the influence of Rev. S. Kirkland and others, the Oneida Indians remained neutral or joined the American cause, and were rewarded by liberal concessions at subsequent treaties. The first settlements were made in this County previous to the Revolutionary War, but during that long contest every vestige of improvement was swept away. With the advent of peace came the hardy pioneers from New England, and soon the howling wilderness became a fruitful field, nearly every town being settled before the commencement of the present century. The completion of the improvements of the Western Inland Navigation Company, in 1796, added greatly to the facilities of travel and the transporta- tion of freight. The Seneca Turnpike and' other thoroughfares were avenues along which settlements rapidly multiplied ; mills were erected along the streams and prosperity attended the labors of the citizens. The completion of the Erie Canal and the lateral canals which open into it ; the railroads which cross the County in various directions, have all added an impulse to its wealth and prosperity, until it h#s become one of the [first counties in the State in all that goes to make up a prosperous and influential com- munity. The New York and Oswego Midland Railroad, already in process of '^construction, is located through the west part, and will open a shorter and more direct route to the great metropolis of the nation. The population in 1790 was ! 1,891, and in 1865 it was 102,713. The military'statistics of this County are too incomplete to en- able us to give a very satisfactory record of the f the center. Its surface is a hilly, broken upland, from 800 to 1,000 feet above the canal at Rome. Black River flows through ;he north-east part, and Lansing Kil rises near the center and flows south to the Mohawk. Its soil is a clayey loam, in many places ;overed with bowlders, and often inclining to sand, much better idapted to grazing than to tillage. Near the village are large de- aosits of drift. In the south part of the town is a section which las received the name of Egypt and is well adapted to grain, rhere is a gas spring about a mile and a half west of the village, md a sulphur spring about the same distance south. The latter las acquired some local celebrity. The Black River Canal Feeder extends from the river at Williamsville, nine miles, to Boonvilje village, at which is the summit level ; it extends thence along the .evel two miles, in a south-westerly course, to the ravine of Lansing Kil Creek ; following this ravine a number of miles it reaches the v alley of the Mohawk at Western. Boonville, (p. v.) in the north-west part, on the Black River & Utica Railroad, was incorporated in 1855, and contains four jhurches, viz., Episcopal, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian ; an icademy, a bank, a printing office, four hotels, a flouring mill, a ;annery, a chair factory, a wash-board factory, several stores and mechanic shops, and about 1,800 inhabitants. Hawkinsville, (p. v.) situated on Black River, north-east of the jenter, contains two churches, viz., German Lutheran and Catholic, a tannery, a carding mill, a grist mill, a chair factory, and about 300 inhabitants. Alder Creek, (p. v.) in the south-east part, contains two churches, viz., Presbyterian and Baptist, two hotels, a tannery and about twenty houses. Forest Port, (p. v.) in the south-east part, on the line of Remsen, is partly in this town. The first settlement was commenced in 1795, by Andrew Ed- munds, agent of the Holland Land Company. During the season a saw mill was erected and other preparations made for the com- mencement of a settlement. The next year a grist mill was erect- ed. In the spring of 1796 large accessions were made to the settle- ment, among them were Luke Fisher and son, Phineas, Silas and Martin Southwell, Asahel and Ezekiel Porter, Aaron Willard, Ja- cob Springer, Jeptha King, Hezekiah Jones and son, a Mr. Stock- well, and three young men by the name of King. Lemuel Hough and Daniel Pitcher were also early settlers. Many of the settlers were in the employment of the Land Company. The Company erected a store in the spring of 1796, and in the fall a building for a tavern. 84 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The first birth was that of a daughter of Jacob Springer, and the first marriage that of Henry Evans and Elizabeth Edmunds. The first church (Congregational) was formed in 1805, and Rev. Daniel Smith was the first minister. There were nine members, five males and four females. The first town meeting was held at the house of Joseph Denning, and Jacob Rogers was the first Supervisor. The population in 1865 was 4,228, and its area 43,378 acres. BBIDGEWATEB, was formed from Sangerfield, March 24, 1797. It lies in the south-east corner of the County. The sur- face is uneven, consisting of the valley of the west branch of the Unadilla, which runs through it from north to south, and the adja- cent hills. This valley is known as " Bridgewater Flats " and is about one mile wide at the north border of the town, but decreases to about half that distance at the south. These Flats are celebrated for their fertility and are highly cultivated. The hills rise on the east and west borders, from 300 to 500 feet above the valley, their declivities being often very steep. The soil in the east is a gravel- ly loam, and in the west clayey. In the north- east part is a quarry of excellent limestone, for building purposes. The quarry extends over some 300 or 400 acres, and lies about thirty feet higher than the flats opposite. The excavation which forms the valley of the west branch of the Unadilla, has been filled to a great depth with drift, and no rock is found within a great depth from the surface. Cedar swamps extend along many of the streams. Bridgewater (p. v.) is situated in the south part of* the town, and contains two churches and about 300 inhabitants. North Bridgewater, (p. v.) in the north part, contains about twenty houses. Babcock's Hill (p. o.) is a hamlet in the north-east part. There are several mills in various parts of the town. At the center of the town is a saw mill and a grist mill, on the west branch of the Unadilla. There is also a horse-rake factory in connection with the saw mill. The first settlement was commenced in 1788, by Joseph Farwell, at a place known as " FarwelPs Hill." In March, 1789, Mr. Far- well, in company with Ephraim and Nathan Waldo, removed their families from Mansfield, Conn., to Farwell Hill. They came via Albany and the Monawk Valley to Whitesboro, thence to Paris Hill. From Paris Hill they were obliged to make their own road, following a line of marked trees. Their team consisted of two yoke of oxen and a horse, and their vehicle an ox sled. On their arrival, March 4, the snow was about one and a half feet deep, but soon increased to four feet. Their team, with their two cows, sub- sisted on browse until the spring opened. Their house consisted of four crotches set in the ground, with a roof of split slabs and ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Court Street Foundry! . H. GALUSHA, MANUFACTURER AND DEALEK IN W EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ground Hollow Ware, SCOTCH BOWLS, CALDRON KETTLES! MISCELLANEOUS CASTINGS, 4G SCOTCH & No. 1 AMERICAN IRON. During the past two year* has fully established a reputation not excelled by any Cook Stove made. Also, the new Coal Base Burning ;> PARLOR STOVE -2E3 T 1 1ST A. ! Warranted ill every particular. None Snpc No. 20 Court St., Near South St. Paul Street, rLOOHESSTES^t, INT. 3T. ONEIDA. COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ■IS. ~M. SERVE \\ MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF Ornamental Hair Work No, 2 Broad Street, The Ladies of Oneida ami adjoining counties are respectfully informed that all work on sale at this establishment is manufactured on the premises from the best IMPORTED HUMAN HAIR. Having had an experience of many years in the manufacture of all kinds of Orna- mental Hair Work for LADIES' IVKAli, I feel confident in recommending my goods to be at least as Good ax ami mailt in this country. I am prepared to suit all ens'tomers and can make tn nriler on rerij short nolia anything in our line desired, which I may not have on hand, and will warrant till goods well and honestly made. I think an examination or my goods will satisfy any one who mav favor me with a call, that good goods may lie purchased here Cheap as the Quality will Allow. I AM ALSO DEALING IN Perfumeries, Fancy Soaps, & other Articles ( lonnected with a Ladies" Toilet. ¥S^~ Ladies' Heads Shampooed and Dressed, and Children's Hair Cut and Curled. Remember the place. Mwm® Mm Mmwwmw^ .Yo. 2 Sroad Si., Utica, JV. Y. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS, hemlock boughs, and siding of blankets. These families lived in this shanty till midsummer. About three years after this Mr. Far- well built the first frame house in the town. Ezra Parker settled in the north part of the town in 1789, erected a log house and kept the first tavern. A Mr. Lyman, Jesse, Joel and Abner Ives, were among other early settlers. For the first two years the settlers were obliged to go to Whitestown to null, a distance of twenty miles. Mr. Farwell built the first saw mill, in 1790, and Mr. Thomas the first grist mill, in 1792, on land now occupied by George L. Foot. In 1792 Ephraim Waldo built the first store and blacksmith's shop in the town. Soon, after the settlement of the town, a son of Ephraim Waldo, eight years of age, discovered a y,oung bear asleep in the woods by the side of a log. Eager to se- cure so valuable a prize, he retreated a short distance to a small elm tree, from which he peeled a piece of bark with which he made a noose, and, creeping softly up, slipped it over the head of the young sleeper and started for home. He had taken the precaution to draw his noose so tight that the cub could make no noise, and though soon followed by the mother of the cub, reached home in safety, the old bear being shot by Jesse Waldo as she approached their residence. The population in 1865 was 1,252, and its area 14,702 acres. There are eight school districts, employing eight teachers. The whole number of children of school age is 425; the number attend- ing school, 312; the average attendance, 142, and the amount ex- pended for school purposes, $1,937.69. CAHTDJEJ^ was formed from Mexico (Oswego Co.), March 15, 1779. Florence was taken off in 1805, Vienna in 1807, and a part of Annsville in 1823. It lies upon the west border of the County, near the north-west corner. Its surface is rolling, gradually rising towards the north, where it is broken by hills whose summits rise several hundred feet above Oneida Lake. The west branch of Fish Creek flows towards the south-east, diagonally through the town. Mad River, from the north, unites with it near Camden vil- lage; and Little Ri^er, a tributary of Fish Creek, forms part of the south boundary. There is quite a variety of soil, as well as of surface, in Camden. On the border of Mad River it is a sandy loam and very fertile, while in some other parts of the town it is gravelly and stony, but well adapted to grazing. Camden, (p. v.) situated between Mad River and a branch of Fish Creek, contains five churches, viz., Methodist, Congregational- ist, Presbyterian, Episcopal and Catholic, a union school, six ho- tels, about a dozen stores of all kinds, two foundries, two flouring and. custom mills, two sash and blind factories, one woolen mill, two saw mills, a tannery, four blacksmith shops, two carriage shops, 86 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. a chair factory, a distillery, a harness shop, a corset factory and about 1,800 inhabitants. West Camden, (p. v.) in the north-west part, on Fish Creek, con- tains a church, a hotel, a tannery, a saw mill and about twenty houses. It is a station on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad. Henry Williams was the first permanent settler of this town. Jesse Curtis had previously erected a saw mill, but his family did not arrive until afterwards. Other early settlers were Levi Mat- thews, Daniel Parke, Seth Dunbar, Joel Dunbar, Aaron Matthews, Thomas Comstock, Jesse Curtis, Elihu Curtis, Samuel Royce, Noah Tuttle, Andrew Tuttle, Benjamin Barnes, Sen. and Jr., Phil- lip Barnes, Israel Stoddard and Mr. Carrier. The first birth was that of a daughter of Henry Williams ; the first marriage that of Elihu Curtis and Anna Northrup, and the first deaths were those of Mrs. Bacon and child, drowned while crossing the river in a canoe. Elihu Curtis kept the first inn, in 1799, and Timothy W. Wood the first store, about the same time. The first religious society (Congregational) was formed February 19, 1798, by Rev. Eliphalet Steele, pastor of the Congregational Church at Paris Hill. It consisted of eight members, four males and four females. The following are the names of the members of the church at the time of its organization: Benjamin Barnes and his wife Jemima, Noah Tuttle and his wife Thankful, Philip Barnes and wife Laura, Ruth Barnes and Benjamin Barnes, Jr. At an early period the society received a donation of land from the heirs of John Murray, the avails of which bring an annual income of $112.00. The first frame house was erected in 1797 or 1798, by Jesse Curtis, grandfather of A. Curtis, the banker of Camden vil- lage. It was located on the corner of Main and Mexico streets, where F. Snow's store now stands. There were not men enough to raise it, and Miss Margaret Dunbar assisted in the operation. The first male child born in the town was Noah P. Tuttle, now liv- ing in Ohio. The first mills were erected by Jesse Curtis in 1797, on the site of the present Camden Mills. Previous to this their milling was done at Paris. The first foundry was erected in Camden in 1832 by H. Mcln tyre. In 1840 George Wood bought him out and made important additions. Mr. Mclntyre then started the foundry where the firm of Tripp & Fifieldsarenow located. Several destructive fires have occurred in. the village of Camden. On the 28th of June, 1856, a fire on the east side of Main street ex- snded from the store of Cook, Brother & Co., north, to the Park. It has since been rebuilt with brick and is an ornament to the place. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. une 22, 1859, a fire, on the same side of the street, extended from IcCabe's store, north, to T. D. Penfield's, destroying both the Episcopal and the Congregational churches. Among the curious relics of other days is a piece of rock in the ossession of V. V. Becker, containing a small iron ball imbedded 1 it. The rock was taken from the quarries about a mile north- ast of Camden village, the ball weighs about an ounce and is coated 'ith rust about an eighth of an inch thick. On the north-west corner lot, on the bar.ks of Fish Creek, are ivo springs upon opposite sides of the stream ; one is a strong sul- hur spring and the other is clear pure water. At high water both prings are overflowed. The flats along the stream are an alluvial eposit, but just at the point whence the springs issue the land is ard and stony. Tradition says that during the French war a field piece was load- i with specie and sunk at the junction of Fish and Wood Creeks, earch has been made by the lovers of "filthy lucre," and though )me have affirmed that they have found the cannon by reaching it ith a pole, the precious contents have not been brought to light. ; is probably destined, like many other precious treasures, to re- lain beyond the reach of mortal hand. April 25th, 1868, this town was the scene of one of the most trocious and cold-blooded murders recorded in the annals of crimi- al trials. The victim was Abbey Elizabeth Sanders, a girl aged ight years and svc months, the murderer was William Henry iarswell, a young man residing in the neighborhood. The deed as committed in the day time and only a short distance from her ither's house. Carswell was tried at Rome in November follow- ig, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. The population of Camden in 1865 was 3,533, and its area 31,- 82 acres. The number of school districts is thirteen, employing eighteen sachers. The number of scholars is 1,284; the average attend- nce, 427 ; and the amount expended for schools the past year, $4,- 26.88. DEERFIELD was formed from Schuyler (Herkimer Co.), larch 15, 1798. Marcy was taken oflf in 1832. It is situated near le center of the east border of the County. Its surface is mostly high plateau, from 600 to 1,000 feet above the Mohawk, forming le north continuation of the Hassenclever Mountains of Herkimer 'ounty. A broad intervale, partly overflowed in high water, ex- snds along the Mohawk, opposite Utica; and on the north-east le surface descends abruptly to West Canada Creek. The Mo- awk flows along the south-west border of the town. The soil pon the flats is a deep, rich alluvial loam, and on the hills a slaty nd gravelly loam. 88 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Deerfield Comers (Deerfield p. o.) is in the south part and eon- tains two churches, a hotel, several mechanic shops and about one hundred houses. A thickly settled suburb of Utica extends to- wards the village. Several hotels, saloons and other business places are located on this street. North Gage, (p. o.) in the north part, is a. hamlet and contains one church. The first settlement in this town was made in 1773, by George J. Weaver, Captain Mark Damoth and Christian Eeall. They built log houses and remained until 1776, when being informed by a friendly Indian of an intended raid upon their settlement by Tories and Indians, they secreted their furr.iture in the woods and fled to " Little Stone Arabia," a small fort in the present town of Schuy- ler. Mr. Damoth received a Captain's commission in a company of rangers, and at an attack upon Herkimer received a wound in the arm from which he never entirely recovered. Mr. Weaver was taken prisoner, carried to Quebec where he was kept in close confinement for nine months, " seeing neither sun, moon or stars during all that time." From Quebec he was taken to England, and after two years was exchanged and returned to his native valley. In the summer of 1784, after all the casualties of war, these three first settlers returned to their farms, to cultivate the land they had cleared years before. About the same time, Peter, Nicholas and George Weaver, George Damoth, Nicholas and Philip Harter, set- tled in the town. The early settlement of Deerfield was confined to the Mohawk Valley and the adjacent hillsides. Warren Forbes and John Blue were the first settlers at North Gage. George Sheaf, Jacob Coffin, Malcom Johnson and Alexander Walker, set- tled in the north part of the town about the same time. About the year 1790, Mr. Solomon Wells settled in the south-west part of the town, on land now owned by his son William Wells. The first school house erected at North Gage, in 1807, was of logs; Aaron Read was the first teacher. The first bridge across the Mohawk, between Utica and Deerfield, was erected in 1792. As the settlers were few and widely dispersed, it was raised On Sunday to insure more help. The first religious society (Baptist) was organized in 1798; Rev. Oded Eddy was the first pastor. Doctor Francis Guiteau was the first Supervisor of the town, and Isaac Brayton was the first Town Clerk. Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour resides in this town. Having twice filled the Executive Chair of the Empire State, he retired from the cares and labors of public life to enjoy the more congenial pur- suits of agriculture. In July, 1868, at the National Democratic Convention, he was " caught up by the whelming tide " of party favor, and, contrary to his repeatedly expressed wishes, was made the candidate of his party for the office of President of the United GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. States. On the fifth of November the American people made hoice of General Ulysses S. Grant for that office, and Mr. Sey- nour again retired to his delightful residence to enjoy in his rural etreat that true happiness to which, as an office-holder, he would ie a stranger. The population of the town in 1865 was 2,071, and its area 22,- >23 acres. There are eleven school districts, employing eleven teachers. Che whole number of pupils is 745; the average attendance, 208; ,nd the amount expended for school purposes for the year ending September 30th, 1868, was $2,693.89. FLORENCE was formed from Camden, February 16, 1805. L part of Annsville was taken off in 1823. It is the north-west cor- ler town in' the County. The surface is rolling and from 250 to 300 eet above the Rome level of the canal. Mad River flows south- ast through the town. The soil is stony and underlaid by the ludson River shales. A portion of the town is still covered with orests. The soil is better adapted to grazing than to grain. There s a quarry of good building stone on Little River, about half a mile lelow Florence village. Florence, (p. v.) situated a little north of the center, contains hree churches, viz., Presbyterian, Methodist and Episcopal, a ho- el,' four stores, a grist mill, two saw and shingle mills, two tan- leries and about 400 inhabitants. East Florence, (p. v.) in the south-east part, contains a church, wo stores, a grist mill, two saw and shingle mills, two wagon hops, a school house and about 150 inhabitants. Ernpeyville, in the east part, contains a church and about twenty louses. Florence Hill is a hamlet, a little south-west of the center of the own. The first settlements were commenced in 1801, by Amos Wood- corth, John Spinning and a Mr. Turner, each of whom received ifty acFes of land from William Henderson, the proprietor of the ourth township of Scriba's Patent, as a bonus for commencing a ettlement. Charles Crawford, from Massachusetts, settled on lot 47, and Norman Waugh on lot 149. Elijah Blake, the first sur- 'eyor, settled on lot 133. Abel Smith, from Connecticut, on lot 19, Nathan Thompson, from Massachusetts, on lot 115, and Oliver Foster, from Connecticut, on lot 114. Other early settlers were ienoni and Ebenezer Barlow, Ambrose Curtis, Ephraim Wright, Joseph Olcott, Benjamin Young, .Hiram Fellows, John Cropper tnd Anthony Empey. The first town meeting was held at the house of John Spinning ; isa Jenkins was chosen Supervisor, and David Young, Town 90 GAZETTEER 0E TOWNS. Clerk. The first marriage was that of Benjamin Wilcox and Betsey Waugh, in 1803. The first birth was that of a child of Charles Crawford. The first saw mill was erected in 1803, by Hiram Fel- lows, and the first grist mill, by John Cropper, in 1807. The first religious society (Congregational) was organized December 16, 1816, consisting often members. William Dooling owns the first settled farm in the town. The population in 1865 was 2,467, and 'its area 32,612 acres. There are seventeen school districts, employing the same number of teachers. The whole number of scholars is 848 ; the average at- tendance, 273 ; and the amount expended for school purposes dur- ing the last year was $3,224.42. FLOYD, named in honor of Gen. Wm. Floyd, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was formed from Steu- ben, March 4, 1796. It lies in the interior of the County, east of the center. Its surface is rolling, rising gradually towards the north border, where it attains an elevation of 200 to 300 feet above the valley of the Mohawk. Nine Mile Creek flows through the south-east part. This creek was called by the Indians Te-ya-nun- sah, meaning "a beech tree standing." The soil is good and well adapted to grain and grass. Floyd Corners, (Floyd p. o.) in the southern part of the town, contains a church, a school, a hotel, two stores, a pump manufac- tory and about twenty houses. The first settlement was made about the year 1790, by Capt. Benjamin Pike. Soon after, Stephen Moulton, Jr., William and Nathaniel Allen, and James Chase arrived. Other early settlers were Elisha Lake, Mr. Howard, Hope Smith, David Bryan, Samuel Denison, James Bartlett, Jarvis Pike, Capt. Nathan Townsend, Thomas Bacon and Mr. Putnam ; most of them were from Con- necticut. Stephen Moulton, Sen., and four other sons moved into the town within a few years after its first settlement. They were from Stafford, Conn., and among the staunchest Whigs during the Revolution, and sacrificed much in the cause of the country. Sal- mon Moulton was taken prisoner on Long Island and confined in the " Sugar House," where he suffered all the horrors of that noto- rious prison, only equaled by the sufferings of our brave boys at " Libby," Salisbury and other rebel prisons. At the first town meeting Stephen Moulton, Sen., was chosen Supervisor, and Moses Coffeen, Town Clerk. The first death in the town was that of Mr. Foster, the second that of Nathan Thomp- son, who was killed by the fall of a tree. Captain Benjamin Pike kept the first inn, and was succeeded by Moses Coffeen. The first mill in Floyd was erected on Nine Mile Creek at a place called the " Punch Bowl." GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 91 Rev. John Taylor, a Missionary, sent out by the Hampshire County Massachusetts Missionary Society, in 1802, made a tour through the country from Albany to the Black River country. From his Journal we copy the following respecting Floyd: ' August 2nd. Started for Floyd, rode 11 miles to a Capt. Rice's. Preached in the evening. I know not what remarks to make upon the inhabitants of this town; a half a dozen excepted, they seem to be the fag-end of man in disorder and confusion of all kinds. The Baptists have some regularity, but the Methodists are producing the scenes which are transpiring in Kentucky. Women here, Meth- Ddists, pray in their families instead of ye men, and with such strength of lungs as to be distinctly heard by their neighbors-. I had almost as many nations, sects and religions present to hear me preach as Peter had on the day of Pentecost. In this town there is an excellent character, Esq. Dier; he tells me that Clinton has given commissions to five men for Justices, in this place, one of whom is a renegade Irishman, without character and without prayer, and another has no bible in his house. In fact, this is a most miserable place, as to inhabitants. The land is good, too food for such inhabitants." Mr. Taylor saw everything through the glasses o£a Massachusetts Congregationalist. The population in 1865 was 1,227, and its area 20,549 acres. The town contains nine school districts, employing the same number of teachers. The whole number of pupils is 353, the average attendance. 111, and the amount expended for school pur- pose during the year ending September 30th, 1868, was $1,554.16. K.IJS,KLAHfD f named in honor of Rev. Samuel Kirkland, who came here as a missionary to. the Oneida Indians, in 1792, was formed from. Paris, April 13, 1827. Marshall was taken off in 1829; a part was annexed to New Hartford in 1834, and a part of Paris was annexed in 1839. It lies in the interior of the County, south of the center. Its surface is a hilly upland, divided into two general ridges by the valley of Oriskany Creek. The hills are from two hundred to five hundred feet high, and the declivities are generally steep. Oriskany Creek flows north-east through the town near the center. The soil is a rich calcareous loam. Near Clinton village are quarries of good building stone. Iron ore is found and a large amount is shipped by the Chenango Canal to va- rious parts of the country. Great attention is paid to fruit grow- ing, and more is raised in this town than in any other in the County. The greatest interest in the town is derived from its extensive ed- ucational institutions, which have given it the appellation of the " Literary Emporium of Oneida County." Clinton, (p. v.) named in honor of Governor George Clinton, was incorporated April 12, 1843. It is a station on the Utica, 92 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Clinton and Binghamton Railroad, and contains six churches, viz., Presbyterian, Episcopal, Baptist, Methodist, Universalist and Ro- man Catholic ; Hamilton College, Houghton Seminary, Cottage Seminary, Clinton Liberal Institute, Rural High School, a news- paper office, two hotels and about 1,800 inhabitants. Hamilton College is located in a beautiful park of fifteen acres, laid out in the modern English method, with trees and shrubs scat- tered over it, singly and in groups, and with carriage-ways and foot-paths winding through its different parts, giving the visitor a view of the entire surface. The principal college buildings, con- taining the dormitories of the students, are of stone, three in num- ber and four stories high. They are designated as Dexter Hall or North College, Kirkland Hall or Middle College, Hamilton Hall or South College. They are ninety-eight feet long and forty-nine feet wide. The Chapel is of stone, three stories high, eighty-one feet long and fifty-one feet wide, and contains the Lecture Room and Library. The Observatory consists of a central building with two wings on the east and west side. The central building is twenty-seven feet square, two stories high, and surmounted by a revolving tower twenty feet in diameter. The great Equatorial in the tower, constructed by Spencer & Eaton, is one of -the finest instruments in the country. Charles A. Spencer, Esq., of Canas- tota, who still continues the manufacture of optical instruments, has no superior as an optician. The Observatory is furnished with clock, transit instrument and other apparatus necessary for a first- class establishment. Eight of the Asteroids discovered during the last eight years were discovered at the Hamilton College Observa- tory. A new building for the Library has recently been erected called the "Perry H. Smith Library Hall," in honor of the princi- pal contributor. The building is two stories high abpve the base- ment ; seventy-five feet long and fifty wide. The alcoves in the Library Room are arranged in three tiers, one above another, and, with the adjacent walls and the Librarian's rooms, will furnish a place for over 60,000 volumes. Over the entrance hall and Li- brarian's rooms there is an apartment for a Memorial Hall and Art Gallery, to contain tablets and portraits of the Alumni and other students of the College who have served their Country ; also portraits and other memorials of the founders of the College, its officers and benefactors. The College and Society Libraries at present amount to 12,000 volumes. They have recently received an accession of the valuable library of the late Edward Robinson, D. D., LL. D., which consists of 1,420 volumes and about 100 valuable maps. The law library of the late William Curtis Noyes, numbering about 5,000 volumes, was also bequeathed to the College. The cost of the Library Hall was about $30,000. Besides the buildings already mentioned, there are a Gymnasium,' GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. i Chemical Laboratory and Hall of Collections in Natural History, which are large and valuable. The movable property of the Col- .ege, including Library, Apparatus, &c, is valued at $100,000 ; the -eal estate at $150,000, and the productive funds at $153,000. From the report to the Regents we learn that the income of the Dollege for 18'17 was $14,451.94, and the expenses for the same ;ime $15,202.98. The Catalogue for 1868 shows eleven Professors md 171 students. The course of study embraces a collegiate and i law department. The course of instruction in law includes the horough and careful' study of the most approved text books, which u-e furnished by the Institution and loaned to the student without ;harge. At the completion of the course the student is entitled to he degree of Bachelor of Laws, and is admitted to practice as an Attorney and Counselor'without further examination. The germ of Hamilton College was Hamilton Oneida Academy, ncorporated by the Regents, January 31, 1793, chiefly through the i.xertions of the Rev. Samuel Kirkland. The next year a commo- lious building was erected, the corner stone of which was laid with appropriate ceremonies by Baron Steuben ; and in the latter part if the same year a school was opened under the charge of Rev. f ohn Niles. Rev. James Murdock was associated with him a part if the time. The Academy was highly successful, and the rapid levelopment of Central New York suggested to its friends the im- lortance of more ample facilities for instruction and an extension of he course of study. After mature deliberation a subscription was ipened to endow it as a college, and Stephen Van Rensselaer, the >atroon of Albany, headed the subscription with $1,000, and Gov- ifv.or Tompkins followed with $500. Others contributed liberally ,nd "Hamilton College" was chartered May 26, 1812, and went nto operation soon after under the Presidency of Rev. Azel Bockus. ?he College was highly prosperous under his administration, but lis career of usefulness was brought to a close by death, December >, 1816. Rev. Henry Davis, D. D., was elected his successor, and or five years prosperity attended his administration. At length lissensions arose between the President and the Trustees, and in- ubordination among the students which continued for several r ears, and came near ruining the Institution. So near the verge if dissolution did it come, that in 1829 and 1830 no class graduated. Jetter counsels at last prevailed, and the Institution gradually ;rew in favor until now it occupies an honorable position among he colleges of the State and of the Nation. The Clinton Liberal Institute was founded in 1832; it is under the >atronage of the Universalist denomination and has a male and a emale department. The building for the former is of stone, ninety- ax by fifty-two feet, and four stories above the basement, and has 94 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. accommodations for 100 students. The female department is an elegant structure, 144 by 60 feet, two stories high above the base- ment. Home Collage Seminary is a private institution, established in 1854 as a Ladies' Seminary. Kirkland (p. v.) is a small village in the northern part, contain- ing a church and about twenty houses. Clark's Mills, (p. v.) in the extreme north part, contains an Episcopal Church, a cotton factory, a grist mill and about forty houses. Franklin Iron Works, (p. v.) near the center, contains extensive iron works, a hotel, a store, and between 200 and 300 inhabitants. The first settlement of this town was commenced in March, 1787, by eight families; Moses Foote and his three sons, Bronson, Luther and Ira, and his son-in-law, Barnabas Pond, were of the number. Levi Shearman, Solomon Hovey, Ludin Blodget, Timothy Tuttle, Samuel Hubbard, Randall Lewis, Cordial Storrs, John Bullen and Captain Cassety, were among the early settlers. The first habitations were constructed with crotches and poles, sided and roofed with bark. They were without floors, doors or windows. Mrs. Solomon Hovey was the first woman who moved into the town, and something extra had to be provided for her ac- commodation. Her husband felled a large hollow tree, and cutting off a piece of suitable length, split and hewed off one side, raised it upon the end, fitted several shelves into it and placed it in his shanty for pantry, cupboard and wardrobe. This settlement was made on the site of the present village of Clinton. Gen. Washing- ton was joint owner with Gov. Clinton of quite a tract of land in this County, now embracing valuable farms. The nearest mill was at Whitestown, seven miles from Clinton, and no road, not even an Indian trail, through a part of the distance. Going to mill was a tedious business as there was only one horse in the settlement and that was soon stolen by the Indians. -In June, 1787, the set- tlers cleared a road sufficient for the passage of an ox cart, and the next day Samuel Hubbard drove the first team to Whitestown and returned with six bushels of corn. Capt. Cassety built a grist mill the same season. In September it was so far completed as to be ready to commence business. Sam'l Hubbard, Ludin Blodget,- Jesse Catlin and Salmon Butler, each shelled a peck of corn and then cast lots to see who should carry the grist to mill. The lot fell upon Mr. Hubbard, who took it upon his shoulders to the mill, where it was ground free of toll, it being the first grist ground. A saw mill was erected the next year. The first child born in the town was Clinton Footp ; the first marriage that of Roger Leveret and Elizabeth Cheseborough, and the first death that of Miss Merah Tuttle, a young lady of 17, GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 95 drowned in Oriskany Creek. Skenandoah, an Oneida Chief, died in March, 1816, aged 110 years. On Sunday, the 8th of April, 1787, the first religious services were held in the cabin of Capt. Foote. The exercises consisted of prayer by Capt. Foote, singing, and the reading of a sermon by Caleb Merrills. In the summer of 1787 the settlement suffered greatly for want r>f food. At length a supply was procured of Isaac Paris, of Fort Plain, causing great rejoicing in the community ; they agreed to pay for this with ginseng the next fall. For many years a stone pillar stood at the corner of the Village Green and College street, Clinton, with the following inscription: "Moses Foote, Eisqr., in company with seven other families, commenced the settlement of ihis Village, March 3d, 1787." On the other side were the words, ' Nine miles to Utica." This stone was subsequently taken down ind accidentally broken. A new one has recently been erected to iommemorate the same event, containing, in addition to the in- scription upon the former stone, the names of the seven families. Some of the early settlers of this town were from Brimfield, Mass. A.mong them were Judah Stebbins, Cutting Earl, Samuel Ellin- ivood, John Carpenter, Hananniah Ellinwood and Nathan Marsh, .vith their families. Several of these started from Brimfield in March, 1790, with ox teams, and on the fourteenth day at evening irrived at Farwell's Tavern, the house opposite the residence of Mr. Crosby, on the Utica road. The late Mr. Reuben Ellinwood, ;hen a lad eleven years of age, walked the whole distance and drove i lot of swine. The snow was two feet deep and there was no :rack except that made by the cows which werf driven ahead, rhough advised to remain over night the pioneers decided to go ibrward. • So laborious was the journey that they had only reached ;he mill stone lodge at midnight. The women and children were suffering intensely with the cold, and the teams being nearly ex- lausted, it was decided to return on foot to the tavern. The next lay they proceeded to their new home. Mr. Ellinwood had pre- viously made arrangements to have his house in readiness, but for some reason it was not done. Only one-half of the roof was on \nd both gable ends well open, and no door, floor or chimney had been constructed, leaving the snow as deep inside as out. The snow was shoveled out and a fire made as near the wall as safety would permit ; a floor of split logs and hemlock boughs took the place of bedsteads and there they passed the first night in their new home. Many others were prominent during the early settlement sf this town, and by their energy and enterprise aided in making the town what it has since become. Rev. Mr. Taylor, referred to in other places, says of Clinton in 1802 : " This people is considered to be the most harmonious, regular and pious of any in the northern part of the State of New GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. York. In this town, or rather parish, is an academy which is in a flourishing state. A Mr. Porter, an excellent character, and a preacher, is preceptor." There were then about sixty scholars in the, school, and some who had been educated there had become preachers. " Piety is very much encouraged in it." " There is in ye town a few Universalists and a small Baptist Church, but not a sufficient number to have any influence." The population in J 865 was 4,044, and its area 19,759 acres. The town contains fifteen school districts, employing fifteen teachers. The whole number of children of school age is 1,462; the number attending school, 766; the average attendance, 361, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year end- ing September 30th, 1868, was $4,401.08. LEE, named from Lee, Mass., whence some of the early set- tlers came, was formed from Western, April 3, 1811. Its size was diminished in 1823 by taking off a part of Annsville. It is situated in the interior of the County, north of the center. Its surface is rolling or moderately hilly, gradually rising from the low lands in the south to an elevation of 500 to 800 feet above the canal at Rome. The west branch of the Mohawk flows through the north- east corner of the towu, and Fish Creek forms a part of the west boundary. The soil is a clayey, sandy and gravelly loam, and in some places is very stony. Lee Center, (p. v.) situated a little south of the center of the town, contains a church, a hotel, a tannery, a grist mill, a saw mill and about 300 inhabitants. Delta, (p. v.) in the south-east corner of the town, contains a ho- tel, a store, a grist mill, a tannery, a wagon shop, a school and about 100 inhabitants. Lee, (p. v.) in the south-western corner, contains a church, two savv mills, a blacksmith shop and about twenty-five houses. West Branch, (p. v.) in the north-east corner, contains two hotels, a saw mill, a grist mill and about a dozen houses. Near the vil- lage is a woolen factory, a carding machine and a tannery. Stokes is a hamlet in the south-east part, containing a hotel, a store and several shops. A new road has been laid out, beginning at the south-east corner of lot 38, Banyard's Patent, and running west on the line of lots to the plank road running from Stokes to West Branch. The first settlement was commenced at Delta in 1790, by two brothers, Stephen and Reuben Sheldon. At that time there was no house between them and Fort Stanwix. Other early settlers in this vicinity were David Smith, Daniel Spinning, Stephen and Nicholas Salisbury. Soon after a settlement was commenced at " Lee Center" by Nathan Barlow, William Taft, Dan and Smith GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 97 Miller, John Hall, Frederic Sprague and a Mr. Hall. James Young, Charles Ufford, Elisha Parke, a Mr. Potter and others, came as early as 1795. New Englanders described the Military Tract, consisting of Onondaga, Cayuga and Seneca counties, as " so far off and so near the ends of the earth that they supposed it never would be settled by civilized people." What is now Lee and Western, was said to be " away up the Mohawk River, away be- yond Fort Stanwix, inhabited by bears, wolves and Indians." At the first town meeting in March, 1812, James Young, Jr., was elected Supervisor, and West Waterman, Town Clerk. Fen- ner Sheldon was the first child born in the town, in 1791. The first marriage was that of Dan Miller and Miss Amy Taft, and the first death that of Job Kaird, in 1798. The first saw mill was built in 1791 or 1792, by David Smith, and the first grist mill by Gen. Wm. Floyd, in 1796. The first school house was erected in 1796 or 1797, by the voluntary contributions of the inhabitants, in money, materials and labor, and was situated one mile south-east from Lee Center. The first religious society (Congregational) was srganized in 1797. Rev. James Soulhwork was the first castor. The territory comprised in the town of Lee consisted of the fol- lowing tracts : Scriba's and Oothoudt's Patents, including Bowne's Purchase, Banyard's and Fonda's Patents, Mcllwaine's, Boon's and Mappo's Tracts, The population in 1865 was 2,714, and its area 27,836 acres. There are eighteen school districts in the town, employing iwenty-seven teachers. The number of children of school age is 575 ; the average attendance, 355, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, was }3,391.07. 3TARCJT) named in honor of Wm. L. Marcy, was formed "rom Deerfield, March 30, 1832. It lies on the north bank of the Mohawk, east of the center of the County. Its surface is rolling. Along the river is a wide intervale from which rises an irregular iable land from 300 to 500 feet above the valley. Nine Mile Creek flows through the west corner of the town. The soil on the jpland consists of a rich, sandy and gravelly loam, and on the flats m alluvial deposit which is increased annually by the spring floods. Stittsville, (p. v.) situated in the north-west corner of the town, Dn Nine Mile Creek, is partly in Trenton and contains a church, several mills, the usual number of stores and mechanic shops, and ibout 250 inhabitants. Marcy (p. o.) is situated on the line of the Uticaand Black River Railroad. The first settlement was commenced in 1793 by John Wilson, upon a river farm, about half a mile east of Nine Mile Creek. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. James, Thomas, Isaac and Jacob Wilson, brothers of John, settled here soon after. A Dutchman named Tull had previously settled here and built a log house, eighteen feet square, in which he and his family of twelve persons were living. James Wilson, with a family of six persons, moved in and lived with Tull for several months, when he purchased a lot about one mile north of Oriskany village, upon which he moved. Mr. Wilson cleared a few acres and plant- ed it with corn, adding a bountiful supply of pumpkin seeds. The pigeons pulled up all the corn, leaving only a huge crop of pump- kins upon which man and beast were obliged to subsist the first year. They suffered great hardships, but in a few years Mr. Wil- son became a wealthy farmer. The first death was that of John Wilson, the first settler, in 1793. Mr. Camp kept the first inn, about 1810, and John F. Al- len built the first mill, about 1825. The population in 1865 was 1,517, and its area 19,158 acres. There are twelve school districts, employing twelve teachers. The whole number of scholars' is 577; the average attendance, 201, and the jmount expended for school purposes during the last year was $3,469.53. MARSHALL was formed from Kirkland, February 21, 1829. It is situated in the south part of the County, the south-west corner bordering on Madison County. The surface is a hilly up- land, the hills rising from 200 to 300 feet above the valleys. Oriskany Creek flows north-east through the west part. The soil is a fertile sandy loam. Deansville, (p. v.) situated on the north border, is a station on the Utica, Clinton & Binghamton Railroad, and contains two churches, an academy and about 200 inhabitants. Hanover (Marshall p. o.) is situated near the center of the town and contains a church and about twenty houses. Forge Hollow contains several mills and manufactories, a church and about thirty houses. The first white settlement was made in 1793 by David Barton, from Connecticut. He was soon followed by Warren Williams, Hezekiah Eastman, Captain Simeon Hubbard and Levi Baker. The Brothertown Indians were settled previous to the Revolution, on a reservation given them, in this town and Kirkland, by the Oneidas. They were the remnants of New England tribes and those of Long Island, numbering about 400. They adopted the English language and some of the arts of civilized life. Most of them left durirg the war, but on their return became quite thrifty farmers. Here they were surrounded by the whites, who offered them the Bible, the Bread of Life, with one hand, and whisky, the " Water of Damnation," with the other. They chose the latter and GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 99 . f . gradually dwindled away, some selling out and going to Green Bay, from which place the last of them emigrated in 1850. The first church (Congregational) was organized June 14, 1797, and was called the " Hanover Society." In 1801 they built a church edifice which they occupied for forty years, when it was re- built. The population in 1865 was 2,141, and its area 19,415 acres. There are ten school districts, employing the same number of teachers. The whole number of scholars is 404 ; the average at- tendance, 190, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30th, 1868, was $2,739.35. NEW HABTFOBD was formed from Whitestown, April 12, 1827. A part of Kirkland was annexed in 1834. It lies upon the east border of the County, south of the center. Its sur- 'face is level or gently undulating, except in the east part where there is a low range of hills. Sauquoit Creek flows north through the town near the center. The soil is a rich loam, containing con- siderable calcareous matter. New Hartford, (p. v.) situated on Sauquoit Creek, near the cen- ter of the town, contains five churches, viz., Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Presbyterian and Quaker, two cotton factories, a bolting factory, a stocking factory, a flouring mill, a carriage factory, two hotels and about 1,000 inhabitants. Washington Mills, (p. v.) on the same stream, a little south of the center of the town, contains a church, a hotel, a woolen factory, a manufactory of agricultural implements, a wagon shop and about 300 inhabitants. New York Upper Mills, (New York Mills p. o.) on the north border of the town, contains a church, a cotton factory and about a00 inhabitants. Willow Vale, situated in the south part, contains a foundry and pattern shop, and about thirty-five houses. A large machine shop was burned about a year ago. Chadwicks, (p. o.) in the south part of the town, contains a cot- ton factory and the other buildings necessary for carrying it on. The first settlement was commenced in 1788, by Colonel (after- wards Judge) Jedediah Sanger. He purchased one thousand acres of land, about equally divided by Sauquoit Creek, and embracing the whole of the village of New Hartford. He contracted to pay fifty cents an acre, and within the first year sold one half of his pur- chase to Joseph Higbee for one dollar an acre. In 1789 he re- moved his family to New Hartford, and the same year erected a saw mill, and the next year a grist mill. Other early settlers were Ashbel Beach, Amos Ives, Solomon Blodget, Salmon Butler and Joel Blair, who settled west of the village, the last three at " Mid- 100 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. « die's Settlement." Agift Hill, a Mr. Wyman, Stephen Bushnell, Oliver Collins, Joseph Jennings, Joseph Higbee, Nathan Seward, John French and three families of Kellogg's, two of Risley's two of Olmstead's, and Seymour, Butler, Hurlburt, Kilborn and Mon- tague, were also early settlers. The village and adjacent country made rapid progress for a number of years, both in population and wealth. The immense water power of the creek was developed, and for several years previous to the completion of the middle section of the Erie Canal, more business was done at the village of New Hartford than at Utica. The first child born in New Hartford was Dr. Uriah H. Kellogg. The first church (Presb.) was formed in 1791, by Rev. Jonathan Edwards, and the first settled minister was Rev. Daniel Bradley. Oct. 26, 1795, Rev. Joshua Johnson was installed pastor of the church. It is said that the young people, to honor the occasion, held in the evening an " Ordination Ball." This church erected the first house of worship in the County, and in the State west of Herkimer. It was commenced in 1793, but not completed until 1796. The first County Court of this County was held in this- church. Jedediah Sanger, the founder of New Hartford, was a native of Sherburne, Middlesex County, Mass. As has already been stated, he built the first mills in New Hartford, and in 1796 erected the first grist and saw mills at the outlet of Skaneateles Lake. He was one of the principal proprietors of the " Paris Fur- nace," which went into operation in 1801. In 1805, he engaged in the manufacture of cotton goods. He was a member of the State Legislature eleven years, and was appointed the First Judge of Oneida County at its organization, which office he held until 1810. The population in 1865 was 3,654 and its area 17,308 acres. . There are fourteen school districts in this town, employing fif* teen teachers. The whole number of scholars is 1 ,396 ; the aver- age attendance 390, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year eliding September 30th, 1868 was $4,692.96. I* AMIS was named by the inhabitants in acknowledgement of the kindness of Isaac Paris, a merchant of Fort Plain, who sup- plied them with corn on a liberal credit during the year of scarcity, 1789, and finally received his pay in such produce as they were able to supply. It was formed from Whitestown, April 10, 1792, Brookfield, Hamilton and a part of Cazenovia, (Madison Co.,) Sherburne, (Chenango Co.,) and Sangerfield, were taken off in 1795, and Kirkland in 1827. In 1839 a part of Kirkland was an- nexed. It lies on the east border in the south-east corner of the County. Its surface is a hilly upland, broken by the valley of Sauquoit Creek. The hills bordering this valley are from 200 to Important to Young Ken and Parents. leafl I bis Otpeolai* I 'lirlWIUI'l^lilM us X A. M. I JST E THIS / << 5 SPECIMEN OF PENMANSHIP WALWORTH'S Bryant &Htratton ,, JSusiness (follege, ^ UTICA, N, Y. CSF^TlTRN OYER ANDREA© THE CIRCULAR OK THE THREE SUCCEEDING PAGES. ,335 »l|F tfftira JSnsinf&s QoIIfgr phe Special Benefit of the ' M. /vien of Oneida Co. 0: c i'o *~ 1S P erman ently located, and was established in this city in 18( 'by its present Principal, Mr. C. A. Waltvobth, who founded all the Business Colleges of Ogdensburg and Washington. (D. C and who has had an experii a years as principal ides participation in the duties of AcU This college i " Bryant & Slratton" Colleges, and is enabled to offer all the unequalled benefits of this connection. Young Men or Parents can buy at this Institution, at the ordinary price of such tuition. A Hatl©aal lilfCMffebolmrflfclpi which will entitle them to instruction in the full Business Course for an unlimit- ed tim. eem,) of attending, without charge, any of the other colleges of this Association, located in nearly Forty of the prii = The studies taught eml Book-keeping — of all kinds, including Banking, Commission, Sec. .Penmanship — of every imaginable style, by premium penman. Arithmetic — Commercial and Practical, suited to all Coin'l Law — Hi to all who desire it. Business Practice — including the use of Notes, Drafts, &c, in every phase. Grammar — Correspondence. Warehouse Marking. Xc. Spelling — Pronouncing and Defining. Phonography— (Short-Hand Writing.) German, &c. jibe pom- ions % best flraciical ©usiness Jlimratiott. YOUNG MEN r in mind, tliat the most enterprising young men in this country take , and any who may fail to secure it, will hereafter deeply regret it. Take Notice, liat satisfactory, practical, comprehensive, successful instruction of this kind, n mily be obtained at this institution or one like it, and there is no other Busi- i between Albany and .Syracuse, and at these places the colleges are embers of the tion. Success. This College grows more successful and popular every year. It is ably and meetly conducted, and fills an urgent public demand, besides being peculiarly so as to eep up with every improvement. It is the ordi/ school ill this county profita- is of all ages and of both seses are invited. Those who cannot come is invited to ■■•::■ :- full and interesting information. Something New- Walworth's Utica Steel Pens. -1 writer?, THE PROFESSIONAL PEN. ill others who like a flexi- le quill-spring pen, "superior to Speii THE LADIES' PEN, . curd writing and flue, delicate work, " superior to Gillott's 303." Try them fairly id yon will th, gilt pen r rough business use, nnd " The Adepts" Pen," very fine and sensitive, for proficient writers. Ask you - Prices.— Small ; boxes S1.50. By mail 50c' and $3.00, respectively. City 3 at a time. jnd 10c. for samples. Agents warn CARD AND JOIt WRITING, All kinds of Card Writins of the art. iled out. Diplomas fl manner A park i H toorder. in the I) TO BOOK-KEEPERS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. A JY. -' , learning, tcachimr or piiti I Tlic Book- [eeping Mitts, Thej > ill remind the wear- •hieh all are most likely to forget. A sample pair sent by mail for -Jl 00. C. A, WALWORTH, Inventor, Utica, N. Y. Important to Young Men and Parents. sREAT IMPROVEMENT IN PRACTICAL BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Invented and Taught in fflalujortifa * irptt & femlton" Xustas §pUt$i, UTIOA, 1ST. Y. The Utica Business College offers to the Young Men of Utica, and all the country within fifty miles of it, the only advantages provided within this section for obtaining a systematic, thorough and practical preparation for the counting room. Its facilities are now so ample and extensive, that it can guarantee to qualify students as practically as in actual business, while inculcating a system in every- thing that it is impossible to " pick up " anywhere outside of a special school. By the Invention, illustrated above, patented by the proprietor of this Col- lege, the Book-keeping Course is made completely practical, and most efficient and attractive to every student separately, from the very beginning of his course, which are invaluable results never before accomplished anywhere. No other system of Practice makes such thorough accountants. National Scholarships for the Fall Business Course, are now sold at this school, which commands Business Education, Acquaintance, Influence and Assistance through more than forty Associated Colleges, in as many principal cities, thus putting a young man on the best footing that he can possibly get in this country in regard to business education and advancement. This school performs all it promises or advertises, to the letter. It has no " Extra Charges." It promises no situations, but furnishes all that are obtaina- ble. It aims at the greatest thoroughness. The principal has been Principal of Commercial Colleges for the last eleven years, and is a practical teacher of all the branches. The recent improvements enable him to guarantee a practical knowl- edge of Book-keeping, and material improvement in every study. Every young man in Utica, and within fifty miles of it, should become a member of this College. Every one needs the knowledge and assistance here furnished, and it will p.iy youna; men better than any other investment, to buy a National Life Scholarship. Call, or write for Circulars. i&irtiss & Childs, Printers, 9 <£ 11 Fayette 8t.,Utica, if. T.} OAZETTEEE OF TOWNS. 101 400 feet high, and most of their declivities are steep. Sauquoit Creek flows north through the town, east of the center, affording many valuable mill sites which have been improved. It is said that one of the early settlers started at the junction of this stream with the Mohawk in search of a site for a saw mill, but did not succeed in finding sufficient fall untjl he arrived at Cassville. To one familiar with the manufacturing villages between this point and the Mohawk, this statement will appear very singular. The soil is a sandy, calcareous loam. East Sauquoit, and West Sauquoit, (Sauquoit p. o.) are contigu- ous villages, on opposite sides of the Creek, and contain two churches, viz : Methodist and Presbyterian, an academy, a hotel, a saloon, two cotton factories, two paper mills, three stores, one public hall and a Masonic and Good Templar's Hall, two black- smith shops, two wagon shops and harness makers, and about 700 inhabitants. The Academy, under the charge of Prof. White, is in a flourishing condition, and is worthy of the patronage it receives. The Utica, Chenango and Susquehanna Valley R. R. passes through the village on the west side of the creek. Clayville (p. v.) is situated on Sauquoit Creek, about ten miles south of Utica, and is a station on the Utica, Chenango and Susque- hanna Valley Railroad. It contains four churches, viz., Presby- terian, Methodist, Episcopal and Roman Catholic ; two hotels, five dry goods and grocery stores, a drug store, two meat markets, a grist mill, a cheese box factory, and various other mills and manu- factories. The Empire Woolen Company has fourteen sets of ma- chinery, a capital of $125,000 and uses 450,000 pounds of wool, making 150,000 yards of fancy cassimeres annually. The mill is run by water and steam power, and employs 225 hands. There are two large establishments for the manufacture of agricultural implements. The Paris Furnace Company employ a capital of about $50,000, and make about $100,000 worth of goods annually. 3. A. Millard & Co. are engaged in the manufacture of similar im- plements and have about the same amount of capital invested. Ihe population of the village is about 1,200. Holman City is situated about a mile east of Clayville, contains a cupola furnace employing about a dozen hands, and manufactories af wagon boxes and skeins, horse hay forks, &c. Cassville, (p. v.) situated near the south 'border, contains a shurch, several mills and manufactories, and about 300 inhabitants. Paris Hill, in the west part of the town, contains a church and about thirty dwellings. The first settlement was made in March, 1789, by Captain Rice, at Paris Hill. Benjamin Barnes, Sr. and Jr., John Humaston, Stephen Barrett, Aaron Adams and Abel Simmons, settled in the . same neighborhood soon after. In 1791, Kirkland Griffin, Capt. 102 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Abner Bacon, Deacon Simeon Coe, Spencer Briggs, Baxter Gage, Josiah Hull, Nathan Robinson, Enos Pratt and a Mr. Root, settled in the vicinity of Sauquoit. Phineas Kellogg, John and Sylvester Butler, Asa Shepherd and Mrs. Plumb and. two children, were other early settlers. The first death in the town was that of William Swan, in 1790. Abner Bacon kept the first inri, and James Orton the first store, in ] 1802. The first church (Congregational) was formed in 1791, by Rev. Jonathan Edwards; Rev. Eliphalet Steele was the first pas- tor, and continued in that relation until his death, in 1817. Mr. Steele was considered very sound and orthodox in his sentiments, and was a man of great plainness of speech, which sometimes savor- ed of bluntness. In the early part of the present century a young minister, was arraigned by the " Oneida Association," for preach- ing iiDsound doctrine. On reading the sermon it was pronounced orthodox, though somewhat obscurely worded. Mr. Steele ad- monished the young man to be more careful in the use of language and ended by_ saying : " Aye, young man, you do not know more than half as much as I do, and I do not know more than half as much as I think I do." Kirkland Griffin, whose name has been mentioned among the early settlers, was an active and efficient aider of the patriot cause during the Revolution. He shipped onboard one. of the earliest privateers, was captured and imprisoned in the " Mill Prison," England. For two years and five months he suffered the horrors of that den of filth, upon the very verge of starvation. After his release he shipped on board the Bonhomme Richard, under Paul Jones, and was in the bloody engagement with the Serapis, which resulted in a victory of the Stars and Stripes. The British Cap- tain, on learning that the crew of the Richard comprised many of the recent inmates of the Mill Prison, said: "Now, I knew why I am conquerered; without those prisoners you never could have obtained the victory;" rightly judging that victory or death would be the watch-word of those who had endured the barbarities ol the Mill Prison. The population in 18G5 was 3,595, and its area 18,551 acres. Paris contains fifteen school districts, employing sixteen teachers. The number of children of school age is 1,198; the number on- rolled in the schools, 904; the average attendance, 341, and the amount expended tor school purposes for the year ending Septem- ber 30th, 1868, was $3,483.01. HEMSEuV, named from Henry Remsen, Patentee of Rem- senburgh, was formed from Norway (Herkimer Co ), March 15, 1798! A part of Steuben was annexed in 1809. It is the north- east corner town in the County. Its surface is an elevated upland. GAZETTEER OE TOWNS. 103 jroken by hills and ridges, elevated from 1,200 to 2,000 feet above ide. Black River 'and its tributaries drain the central and north >arts ; West Canada Creek forms a small part of the south-east )oundary and Cincinnati Creek a part of the west boundary. Ot- er, Long and White Lakes are in the north part. The soil is a ight, sandy loam, better adapted to pasturage than to tillage. A arge part of the town is still covered with forests, forming a por- ion of the great Northern Wilderness. The Black River and Jtica Railroad passes through the south-western part of the town. Remsen, (p. v.) situated on the Black River & Utica Railroad, iontains five churches, two hotels, a grist mill, a saw mill and -bout 1,000 inhabitants. , Forest Port, (p. v.) situated on Black River, two and a half niles from Alder Creek Station, on the Black River & Utica Rail- oad, contains three churches, two hotels, several lumber manufae- ories and about S00 inhabitants. The Forest Port Stave and -.umber Manufacturing Company has a capital of §50,000, and is loing a large business. There are a large number of saw mills in he town. A navigable feeder to the Black River Canal termi- iat<=s here and affords an easy communication to all points by wa- er. Several horse railroads extend from Forest Port to mills in he vicinity, constructed for the transportation of lumber. The first settlement was made in 1792 by Barnabas Mitchell, roni Meriden, Conn. The whole, region was then a howling wilder- less. Mitchell and his family located about five miles north-east >f the present village, and were the only settlers that year. In 793 John Bonner, Nathaniel Rockwood, Bettis Le Clerc, Perez Jarr and Jonah Dayton, removed, to the preser.t limits of Remsen. L'hese early settlers were from the eastern States ; but in 1808, David Mound, John James, Griffith I. Jones, John Owens and lugh Hughes, from Wales, located in this town, and were soon bllowed by a large number of their countrymen. A large ma- ority of the inhabitants of this town are natives of Wales or their lescendants. They are a moral and religious people, as well as in- lustrious and frugal. The settlement of the village was commenced n 1795 by James Smith, who opened a public house. The house vas constructed of logs and boards, and continued for several years o be a house of entertainment. The first birth in the town was that of Polly Mitchell, and the irst death that of Capt. Peck. Broughton White kept the first tore, in 1803. Mr. White was a surveyor and for several years pas a member of Baron Steuben's family. The following is an extract from the journal of Rev. J. Taylor, a nissionary, who visited the place in September, .1802: "This is a iroken society. The people are very ignorant and wicked. About hree months since, a stranger came into the town, who. appeared to GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. be a pert coxcomb, about twenty-eight years of age, who calls his name Alexander. He soon obtained a school and in a fortnight set up preaching, and pretends to preach every Sabbath. Who and what he is they know not, but that he is some notorious villain, I believe there is no doubt. »Many of the people, especially the wickedest part, are very much attached to him. There is no church in town and but one professor, who belongs to the church in Steu- ben." The population in 1865 was 2,650, and the area 71,321 acres. There are sixteen school districts, employing twenty-four teach- ers ; number of children of school age, 726 ; average attendance, 212; amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September ?0, 1868, $2,946.50. B03IE was formed from Steuben, March 4, 1796. It lies upon the Mohawk, a little west of the center of the County. Its surface is level and some portion of it low and marshy. The Mo- hawk flows south-east through the east part, and Wood Creek flows west through the north-west part. JFish Creek, forms the north-west boundary. The soil generally is a gravelly loam and highly productive. On the south line of the town is a quarry of freestone, and on the north line, along the banks of the Mohawk and Gulf Brook, are large masses of shale. In excavating the ca- nal through the swamp, clam shells of a large size, charcoal and ashes, were found imbedded eight feet below the surface. Rome, (p. v.) situated upon the Mohawk, south-east of the center of the town, was incorporated March 26, 1819. It is a half shire of the County, and contains the County buildings, thirteen churches, four banks, two newspaper offices, an academy, several private schools and several extensive manufactories. It is the most im- portant station on the New York Central R. R. and Erie canal between Utica and Syracuse, and is the southern terminus of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburgh R. R. The Oswego & Rome R. R. connects with this at Richland, and is under the same man- agement. The Black River Canal also terminates at this yillage. The public schools are all under one board of trustees and in a pros- perous condition. The Union School, occupying a large building on Liberty street, is under the management of Mr. L. H. Birdseye, Principal, assisted by nine female teachers in the various depart- ments. The Rome Academy was incorporated April 28, 1835, re-incor- porated by the Regents, March 15, 1849. It occupies a beautiful site at the corner of James and Court streets, and is valued at $11,- 500. The estimated value of the library and apparatus is $1200. The school is now in a very flourishing condition, and under its present able management is well worthy of the patronage it receives GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. from this and adjoining counties. There are several private schools, affording ample facilities for the education of the youth of both sexes. The Rome Iron, Works, Edward Huntington, Pres't., is a large establishment engaged in the manufacture of railroad iron, employ- ing 160 hands and turning out about 10,000 tons of iron annually. The R. W. & O. R. R. Co., have a large shop where they manu- facture locomotives, cars, &c. The Rome Merchant Iron Mill, in process of erection, is 150 by 90 feet, with truss roof upon brick piers. Its capacity when com- pleted will be 6000 tons annually. The capital of the company is 8100,000. J. B. Hyde, Manager, Secretary and Treasurer. The Rome Iron and Steel Bloom Co., and a large number of smaller manufacturing establishments are located here. The New York Fuller's Earth and Soap Manufacturing Com- pany is a corporation formed for the purpose of mining, preparing a,nd vending Fuller's Earth. The principal office of the company is at Rome. They own a bed of this earth, located in the town of Vienna, of about ninety-five acres and ranging in depth from fif- teen to thirty feet. The capital stock of the company is $400,000, iivided into 8000 shares. The officers of the company arePalmer V. Kellogg, President; David Utley, Vice President; A. J. Mc- intosh, Secretary. The village is well laid out, the streets are nicely shaded and lighted with gas, rendering it one of the pleasantest villages in Cen- tral New York. The population is about 10,000. West Rome is a thickly settled suburb, just west of Rome. Stanwix, (p. o.) on the canal is a hamlet. Greerfs Corners is a station on the N. Y. C. R. R., in the south- west corner. Ridge Mills and North Rome are hamlets. The " Carrying Place," between the Mohawk and Wood Creek, was discovered and made available at a very early period. At this point the two streams approach within a mile and a half of sacb other and are deep enough for batteau navigation. The Dutch inhabitants called the place " Trow Plat," while the Indians 2alled it De-o-wain-sta, meaning the place where canoes are carried across from one stream to the other. There is a tradition that two forts were erected at this place previous to the erection of Fort Stanwix, but we have no reliable account of them. " Fort Bull," upon Wood Creek, is said by some to have been erected in 1725, but the commandant, at the time of its capture by M. De Lery, bore the nanfe of Bull, hence some have inferred that it was built but a short time previous. This Fort was surprised and taken by M. De Lery, with a party of French and Indians numbering 362, March 27, 1756. The English garrison numbered ninety. From 106 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. the account of De Lery, found in " Documentary History of the State of New York," we learn that the besiegers had been fifteen days in coming from Montreal, and for two days were entirely without provisions. " It is estimated that more than 40,000 weight of powder was burned or thrown into the creek, with a number of grenades, bombs and balls of different calibre. A great deal of salted provisions, bread, butter, chocolate, sugar and other provis- ions, were likewise thrown into the water. The stores were filled with cloths and other effects, which were pillaged, the remainder burnt. This day has cost the English ninety men, of whom thirty are prisoners." Other accounts say only five escaped the sword of the conquerors. Tort Williams, on the Mohawk, was destroyed by Gen. Webb, after the reduction of Oswego, in 175f>. Fort Stanwix was built in 1758, by Brig. Gen. John Stanwix, at a cost of 60,000 pounds sterling. It was a square work, construct- ed on the most approved scientific principles of military engineer- ing, having four bastions and surrounded by a ditch. It stood a few rods south of the present park in the village of Rome. After the close of the French war it was of little use, and was suffered to go to decay. In 1776 it was repaired and an attempt was made to change its name to Fort Schuyler, which has caused some confusion in subsequent history, though Col. Willett, in his narrative, speaks of it as Fort Stanwix. It was besieged by St. Leger in 1777, but without success. A force under Gen. Herkimer, sent to raise tjie siege, fell into an ambuscade, and the battle of Oriskany was the result. This battle was fought at great disadvantage to the Amer- icans. Their baggage and ammunition wagons fell into the hands of the enemy on the first attack, leaving them with only the am- munition contained in their cartridge boxes. The day was warm, and with no water, they contended for six hours, causing the enemy to suffer as much as themselves. Gen. Herkimer received a wound which caused his death. Capt. Jacob Gardinier distinguished him- self in this battle. After receiving several wounds he crept into a cavity at the roots of a tree and continued the fight, by the aid of a Dutch boy, who brought him the guns of the fallen soldiers. The Captain was afterwards cured of thirteen wounds. While this bat- tle was going on, Col. Willett made a sortie from the Fort, attacked the Tory camp, and immediately after, the Indian camp, capturing the entire camp equipage, clothing, blankets, stores, &c, and the baggage and papers of most of the officers. Among the plunder were five British standards. The siege was raised the 25th of Au- gust. After the close of the war the Fort was of no further use, and now not a vestige of it remains. The precise time when the first settlers, after the Revolution, came to Rome cannot be ascertained. Jedediah Phelps came in 1784, and erected a shop at Wood Creek for carrying on the busi- GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 107 less of brass founder and silversmith, but the next year changed lis location to Fort Stanwix. During the years 1785 and 1786, ive log houses were erected in the vicinity of the Fort. In Janu- ary, 1787, there were three log houses at old Fort Schuyler (Utica), ieven at Whitestown, three at Oriskany, five at Fort Stanwix and hree at Westmoreland. These houses, or huts, then sheltered the vhole white population of the State west of Utica, except a few In- lian traders. Among the early settlers, previous to 1800, were lohn Barnard, George Huntington, Joshua Hathaway, Dr. Stephen White, Henry Huntington, liozel Fellows, Matthew Brown, Bill Smith, Seth Ranney, Matthew Brown, Jr., David Brown, Ebenezer, Daniel W. and Thomas Wright, Thomas Selden, Solomon and rohn Williams, Peter Colt, William Colbraith, Abijah and Clark Putnam, Caleb Reynolds, Rufus Eaton, Thomas Gilbert, Moses Fish, Stephen Lampman, Jeremiah Steves, Annin Wiggins and fohn Niles. Mr. Wiggins settled in the north-east part of the own. His son, Mr. David Wiggins, now living, came with his ather in 1798; he is the oldest settler now living in the town. In 1793 John Barnard kept a tavern a few rods north-east of the pres- jnt site of the Court House. Mr. George Huntington arrived soon after with a small assortment of goods, and for want of better iceommodations put them up in Barnard's bar-room. The build- .ng they occupied was the first tvvo story building erected in Rome, Mid was built by Seth Ranney. In the course of the season Mr. Huntington put up a store on James street. About the first of August, 1799, Thomas A"v"alker started the first printing press in Rome, aild issued the Columbian Gazette, a weekly paper, for the proprietors, Eaton & Walker. The first grist mill in Rome was erected in 1795, on Wood Creek, a few rods north of the United States Arsenal. In 1796 or 1797, a batteau loaded with corn ar- rived from Ontario County, and after the grist was ground, re- turned by the same route without accident. Previous to 1800, a man by the name of Logan kept a hotel in a building on the site of the " American." In 1797, " The Western Inland Lock Naviga- tion Company," completed a canal between the Mohawk and Wood Creek. It was two miles long and was sufficient for "Durham boats" of forty tons burthen. The canal was supplied by a feeder from the Mohawk. It had a lock of ten feet at the eastern termi- nus and one of eight feet at the western. About 1812 it was esti- mated that 300 boats, with 1,500 tons of merchandise, went through the canal annually. This canal, with the one at Little Falls, was- considered a stupendous work in its day. The United States Ar- senal, magazine, workshops, &c, were erected at this place in 1813. On the 4th of July, 1817, the ground was first broken for the E'-ie Canal. Hon. Joshua Hathaway cast the first shovel-ful of dirt. The canal from Montezuma to Utica was so far completed as to 108 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. be navigable in 1820. Bela H. Hyde was the first Collector ap- pointed at Rome, and held the office for eighteen consecutive years. The Erie Canal, as first constructed, passed half a mile south of the village, but when it was enlarged its channel was made through the village. The construction of the New York Central Railroad and the Black River Canal, and more recently the Rome, Water- town & Ogdensburg Railroad, have contributed greatly to the im- portance of the village. The first church (Congregational) was formed September 5, 1 800, consisting of eleven members. Rev. Moses Gillett was the first pastor. The population in 1865 was 9,47S, and the area 43,946 acres. The town contains twenty-one school districts, employing thirty- two teachers. The whole number of scholars is 3,091 ; the average attendance, 787, and the amount expended for school purposes dur- ing the year ending September 30th, 1868, was $13,639.38. SAWGEBFIJELJ), named from Jedediah Sanger, was formed from Paris, March 5, 1795. Bridgewater was taken off in 1797. It was transferred from Chenango to Oneida County, April 4, 1804. It is the west town on the south line of the County. The surface is an upland moderately hilly, with a general elevation of from 700 to 800 feet above the Mohawk at Utica. The streams are small, the principal being the West Branch of Chenango Creek and the East Branch of Oriskany Creek. The former has numer- ous tributaries which Mow westerly, upon which are several beauti- ful cascades, in two of which the water descends about seventy feet. Bailey's Pond is a sheet of water covering about ten acres, and ly- ing 200 feet above the Great Swamp. The pond has been sounded with a 120 feet line without reaching bottom. The Chenango or Great Swamp, commences about half a mile south-west of Water- ville, and extends in a southwesterly direction, until it reaches the south border of the town. It is about one mile in width and was formerly covered with a heavy growth of pine and cedar, which with judicious use would have supplied the wants of the citizens for many generations. The soil in the valleys is a rich alluvium, and upon the hills a gravelly loam, affording excellent pasturage. Hops are the staple product, but grain, wool and cattle are raised to con- siderable extent. Waterville, (p. v.) situated on the north border of the town, con- tains six churches, viz., Episcopal, Presbyterian, Baptist, Metho- dist, Welsh Congregational ist and Roman Catholic; a bank, a newspaper office, two hotels, three dry goods stores, two drug and variety stores, two grocery and provision stores, two foundries, one hop press manufactory, a brewery, two tanneries, a lumber-yard, a large boot and shoe manufactory, and various other shops and small manufacturing establishments. Putman's Hall is one of the finest GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 109 sublie halls in the County. It is 47 feet by 100, and twenty feet rom floor to ceiling, and will seat one thousand persons. The >lock in which this hall is situated is a fine substantial brick struc- ture, three stories high, with a mansard roof. It was designed by \. J. Lathrop, ofUtica, and constructed by A. B. Cady of Water- ?ille. Population of the village about 1300. Sangerfield Center, (Sangerfield p. o.) is situated a little north of .be center of the town, and contains a church, a store, a hotel, sev- ;ral mechanic shops and about 250 inhabitants. Stockwell, in the south part, contains a church, a saw mill, a cider nill, a grist mill, a cheese box factory and about 125 inhabitants. The first settlement was made by Zerah Phelps, of Mass., in 1791, m lot No. 42. In March 1792, Minierva Hale and wife, and Nathan jurney and wife, came to this town from New Hartford, where hey had lived one or two years. Their conveyance was ox teams md sleds. Mr. Hale settled on a lot joining that of Mr. Phelps, md Mr. Gurney settled on lot No. 40, now in the village of Water- 'ille. In Ajjril of the same year, Benjamin White settled on lots ^os. 39 and 40; Phineas Owen, Sylvanus Dyer, Asahel Bellows, Nathaniel Ford, Henry Knowlton, Jonathan Stratton and Mr. ^lark, settled about the same time. An early frost in the fall of .792, entirely destroyed the corn crop and put an end to immigra- ion till 1794. The first birth in the town was that of a daughter of Mrs. Zerah r'helps, in 1792. Seneca Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minierva Hale, was the first male child born in the town, Jan. 20, 1793. Col. David Norton moved into the town in 1793, from Arlington, Ver- nont. He subsequently became the first Justice of the Peace, the irst Supervisor, the first Captain of Militia, the first Colonel and he first Post-master after the post office was removed to the Cen- e'r. The first marriage in town was that of Sylvanus Dyer and 3annah Norton, the Col's, oldest daughter. The marriage occur- ■ed October 30, 1793, and every person in town was invited and vas present at the wedding. The season of 1793 was very favora- )le, excellent crops were produced, and about forty families moved nto the town. Zerah Phelps built the first framed house in town, md Ebenezer Hale the second. No bricks could be procured for )vens, and the bake-kettle of Mrs. Minierva Hale, the only one in he settlement, became in great demand, hardly having time to sool. One woman baked in it the flour and meal of forty-two Dushels of grain, most of it by the fire of burning log-heaps near he house. The first store was opened by Messrs. J. & E. Hale, vho also kept the first inn. Polly Dyer taught the first school in 3oL Norton's house. The first death was that of Sibyl Knowlton. rhe first town meeting was held April 7, 1795, at the barn of Mr. Phelps. Col. Sanger furnished a cask of rum, in accordance with 110 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. a previous promise for the name of the town. Dr. Stephen Pres- ton was the first physician, and enjoyed an extensive practice for more than thirty years. The first religious society was organized in 1797, and the first settled pastor was Rev. James Thompson, in 1800. The number of members at the organization was 18. The first church edifice was erected in 1804, on the Green at the Center. The Baptist church at Waterville, was organized in 1798, and their first pastor was Rev. Joel Butler, who commenced his labors in 1799. Their church edifice was erected in 1800, on what was then known as the " Green," now called the " Triangle," near the center of Waterville. The Episcopal church was organized in 1840. Rev. F. C. Brown was the first pastor. The Presbyterian church was organized in 1823 with Rev. Evans Beardsley as pastor. The Welsh Congregational church was organized in 1852, with Rev. Edward Davis as pastor. Judge Sanger built the first saw mill, in 1793, on the East Branch ofOriskany Creek, and Beijamin White built the first grist mill on the same stream. The to.tal amount of property assessed in San- gerfield in 1796 was $4,475, and the tax upon it, including the col- lector's fees of §5.85, was S10?.56. The highest tax paid by any man was $5.04, paid by Benjamin White. The tax-payers were eighty-five in number. The population of the town in 1865 was 2,357 and its area 19,463 acres. There are twelve school districts, employing fourteen teachers. The number of children of school age is 870, the number attending school 584, the average attendance 253, and the amount expended for school purposes for the vear ending September 30th, 1868, was $3,933.24. STEUB1EW, named in honor of Baron Steuben, was formed from Whitestown, April )0, 1792. A part of Mexico, (Oswego Co.,) was annexed, and Floyd and Rome were taken off, in 1796. Leyden (Lewis Co.,) and Western were taken off in 1797 ; Parts of Steuben's Tract in Western and Remsen were annexed in 1803; and a part was annexed to Remsen in 1809. It lies in the interior, north-east of the center of the County. The surface is a hilly, broken upland, rising from 800 to 1,200 feet above the Mohawk. The south line of the town crosses near the top of Floyd Hill, a high ridge running east and west. Big Brook runs westerly and north-westerly and empties into the Mohawk in Western, and Steu- ben Creek flows into Cincinnati Creek at Trenton; the latter forms a part of the eastern boundary. Steuben Hill is a high ridge rising somewhat abruptly toward the north from the central valley. — Starr's Plill is the highest point in the County, and from it can be seen Hamilton College and portions of seven counties. This point GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. received its name from Captain David Starr, one of the earliest set- tlers, who served seven years in the Continental Army. The soil is a gravelly loam, and bowlders of every size and shape dot the fields. Many of them have been removed and laid up into substantial fences. There are quarries from which good building stone is obtained. Steuben Comers, (Steuben p. o.) in the southern part of the town, is a hamlet. Steuben Station, on the Black River and Utica R. R., is in the north part, on the line of Boonville. The first settlement was commenced in 1789, by Samuel Sizer, under the patronage of Baron Steuben. Captain Simeon Fuller settled in 1792, and Captain David Starr about the same time. — Baron Steuben received from the Legislature a tract of 1 6,000 acres of land, in 1786, and settled there himself, but did not live to see his intended improvements carried out. The first birth in the town was that of Stephen Brooks, Jr., and the first marriage that of William Case and Miss Piatt. A large number of Welsh have settled here. In view of the services rendered by Baren Steuben during our severe struggle for Independence, it seems proper to give a more extended 'notice of his life. His full name was Frederic William Augustus Baron de Steuben, and he was born in Germany about the year 1730 or 1733. He served with Frederic the Great in the " seven years' war," and became his Aid-de-camp and Lieutenant General of the Prussian army. In 1777, he came to America with letters of recommendation from Dr. Franklin, whom he had met in Paris, to General Washington. He offered his services to Con- gress without any other remuneration than his expenses, but in case the Americans gained their independence, he would expect an indemnity for the sacrifice he had made. His services were ac- cepted, and he joined the army at Valley Forge in that darkest period of the Revolution. He was greatly astonished at the desti- tution, and declared that no foreign army could be kept together a single month under such circumstances. Disheartening as was the prospect, and increased by the Baron's ignorance of the English language, he entered upon his duties as Inspector General. The rapid improvement of the army soon became apparent, and showed itself upon the battle field as well as in the camp. General Wash- ington said of him : " The Baron has in every instance discharged the several trusts reposed in him with great zeal and ability, so as to give him the fullest title of my esteem as a brave, indefatigable, judicious and experienced officer." After the close of the war he settled on the tract granted him by the New York Legislature. On the 25th of November, 1794, he was struck with paralysis, and died on the 2Sth. He was buried in his military cloak, to which was attached the star of Knighthood, always worn during life. He 112 GAZETTEER OF TOWSS. was buried by his servants and a few neighbors, in a deep forest, which being afterwards crossed by a road, caused his re-interment about a quarter of a mile north of his house. By his will he left his library and one thousand dollars to a young man of literary habits, named Mulligan, whom he had adopted, and the remainder of his property to Wm. North and Benjamin Walker, his aids. Col. Walker gave a Welsh Baptist society a lease of fifty acres of land, five of which was woodland, around the grave of the donor, with no other rent than the obligation to keep this woodland fenced so as to prevent the range of animals in it. These conditions have been carefully observed. The following anecdote is related of the Bar- on: While on a visit to New York, some of his friends rather jeered at his attempting to settle the mountains at the head of the Mohawk. He declared it was the best land in the world and he could prove it. Said he, " There is Capt. Simeon Woodruff, who had sailed around the world with Captain Cook, and he has bought a farm on my patent and settled on it, and if in all his voyage a better location had been found, he would not have done so." The argument was conclusive, of course. Rev. J. Taylor, in his journal in 1802, says of Steuben : " This Patent is on the height of land between ye Mohawk and the Black River. Standing on a hill near the center of the town, we have an extensive prospect on three sides ; to the south-west, about 35 miles, we see Oneida Lake, south we see ye settlements of New Hartford and Clinton. It is said that upon ye tops of ye trees, On- tario is in sight." He says a considerable part of the land is leased for an annual rent of ten dollars for 100 acres, but most of the leases are perpetual. About one-third of the people are Welsh, who are industrious and prudent beyond all example. " I am now at ye house of the first settler who came into the town, Esq. Siser's. Here I find the grave of the once active and enterprising Steuben. He lies in a swamp, under a hemlock, with a bier standing over the grave, and a few rough boards nailed to some trees to keep ye cat- tle off. Alas ! what is man, that the great Steuben should be suf- fered to lie in such a place, and without a decent u.onument." The house of the Baron, a few rods from the swamp, is described as fac- ing the south, and consisting of two log houses, one at the end of the other, containing in all three rooms. The population in 1865 was 1,416, and the area 25,783 acres. There are thirteen school districts in the town, employing eigh- teen teachers. The whole number of children of school age is 421 ; average attendance, 1 46 ; amount expended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, $2,048.54. TRENTON was formed from Schuyler (Herkimer Co.), March 24, 1799. It lies upon the west bank of West Canada GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 113 Creek, near the center of the east border of the County. The sur- face rises from the Creek from 400 to 600 feet, and from the sum- mits it spreads out into an upland, broken by ridges of drift. Nine Mile Creek flows through the south, and Cincinnati Creek through the north part. The soil is a sandy and clayey loam, well adapted to grazing. The celebrated Trenton Falls, upon West Canada Creek, are in this town. This place of resort for pleasure seekers was first brought to notice by Rev. John Sherman, who, in 1822, erected the first hotel for visitors at this place. The magni- tude of the falls does not excite so great an interest as the peculiar wildness of the surrounding country. The creek flows through a ra- vine worn in the Trenton limestone to the depth of from seventy to 200 hundred feet. The sides of this ravine are nearly perpendicu- lar, and the water descends in a series of cascades a total depth of about 200 feet in the space of half a mile. The highest fall is forty- eight feet. The Indians called the falls Ka-na-ta-dork, "brown water," and Kuy-a-hora, " slanting water." Mr. W. Perkins has recently fitted up a commodious hotel and boarding house on one of the most delightful sites in the vicinity of the falls. Trenton (p. v.) was incorporated April 19, 1819, as " Olden- barneveldt," and changed to Trenton, April 26, 1S33. Its first name was in honor of a Dutch patriot and statesman, who died upon the scaffold in 1619, aged 82 years. It is situated north of the center of the- town and contains four churches, viz., Methodist, Unitarian, Presbyterian and Welsh Congregationalist, and a popu- lation of about 300. South Trenton, (p. v.) in the south-east part, contains four churches, viz., one Welsh Methodist, two Baptists (English and Welsh), and Union, and about thirty houses. Trenton Falls, (p. v.) on West Canada Creek, a short distance nelow the falls, contains a church, Baptist, and about twenty houses. Holland Patent, (p. v.) named in honor of Lord Holland, paten; ;ee of a large tract in this town, is situated in the south-west part )f the town, on the Black River & Utica Railroad, and contains six :hurches, viz., Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal, Unitarian, and a Welsh Baptist and Welsh Methodist, and a population of about too. Prospect, (p. v.) on West Canada Creek, above the falls, contains bur churches, three of which are Welsh, an academy and about S00 inhabitants. Stittsville, (p. v.) on the line of Marcy, in the south-west corner )f the town, is a station on the Black River & Utica Railroad, and :ontains a church, a woolen factory, a tannery and about 250 in- labitants. The "Trenton Union Agricultural Society" has a Pair Ground GAZETTEER OF TOWNS, of 20 acres, located on the Utica and Boonville Plank Road, about one and a half miles south-east of Trenton village. The first settler in this town was Gerrit Boon, agent of the Hol- land Land Company, in 1793. Mr. Boon was an energetic and per- severing man, and well calculated for the position which he held. He came from old Fort Schuyler (tJtica) to this town, marking trees on the line selected for the future road. Mr. Boon, either alone or in connection with Herman LeRoy, William Bayard, James McEvers and Paul Busti, purchased and held in trust for the owners in Holland, several large tracts of land in this section, be- sides the immense tract in the western part of the State. The land in this part consisted of 46,057 acres of Oouthoudt's Patent, 6,026 acres of Steuben's Patent, 1,200 acres of Machin's Patent and 23,- 609 acres of Servis's Patent. The last, lying mostly in this town, was granted in 1-768, to Peter Servis and twenty-four others, for the benefit of Sir William Johnson. After the death of Sir Wil- liam, his son, Sir John Johnson, and other heirs, sold Servis's Pa- tent to several gentlemen in New York, so that it was not confis- cated with the property of the Johnsons in the Mohawk Valley, but near the close of the lasj century was conveyed to Boon and others, and by them, in 1801, conveyed directly to the Holland Company. Among the early settlers of this town were Col. Adam G. Mappa, Dr. Vander Kemp, Judge John Storrs, Col. Robert Hicks, Peter Schuyler, John P. Little, Cheney and John Garrett, William Rollo, Col. Thomas Hicks, Edward Hughes and Hugh Thomas. An instance of the energy of the early settlers, as well as their disposition to assist each other, has be«n handed down to us. A new settler had arrived with his family, but there was no house for his accommodation and nothing in preparation for one. The morning after the arrival all hands turned out to give him a benefit. Some cutjlogs and took them to the mill for boards, others prepared the frame, and before night the house had been so far completed that the family moved into it. The first birth in the town was that of Adam Parker, in 1796; the first marriage that of Jacob Joyce and Widow Peck, and the first? death that of Mr. Nelson, in 1795. The first town meeting was held April 4, 1797 ; Adam G. Mappa was chosen Supervisor, and John P. Little, Town Clerk. The Holland Patent was a grant of 20,000 acres to Henry, Lord Holland, and sold by him to Seth Johnson, Horace Johnson and Andrew Craige. It was surveyed and divided into lots of about 100 acres each, July, 1797, by Moses Wright, of Rome. Soon af- ter the survey, the proprietors, in order to establish a permanent settlement, sold one-quarter of the Patent to Bezaleel Fisk, Pascal C. I. De Angelis, Hezekiah Hulbertand Isaac Hubbard, for the lo- cation of which these four drew shares. In this way a nucleus was GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 115 brmed, around which a hardy band of pioneers gathered. They sadured many hardships and privations. Bears and wolves were iO plenty that it was their custom to take their guns with them vlien they met for public worship, and on one occasion worship vas adjourned to go to the forest and kill a bear. Mrs. "Kelsey, ,he wife of an early settler, while returning from Whitestown, be- :ame lost in the woods, and took lodgings in the top of a tree vhich she climbed to escape the wild beasts. From the first set- Jement the families of Judge Vander Kemp and Col. Mappa were n the habit of meeting together for religious worship. Rev. Mr. Pish, a Presbyterian, was the first preacher who visited the town. Hie exact time of his arrival is not known, but he was the first pas- ;or of the church formed in 1797. Rev. J . Taylor, in his journal in L802, quoted elsewhere, says of Rev. Mr. Fish: " He is a sensible, udicious man, and appears to be doing great good, and has but a Door reward." He speaks also of visiting a school of fifty children .vho havea good teacher. "Many ofthe children have no catechism md their parents are unable, in some instances, to procure the lecessary school books. Four families near by are destitute of Bibles and are poor." •The population in 1865 was 3,199, and the area 27,719 acres. There are fourteen school districts in the town, employing iwenty-one teachers. The number of children of school age is 1,000; average attendance, 381 ; amount expended for school pur- poses duriug the year ending September 30, 1868, 15,010.85. UTICA was incorporated as a village April 3d, 1798. It was formed as a town, from Whitestown, April 7, 1S17, and was incor- porated as a city, February 13, 1832. It lies upon the south bank of the Mohawk, on the east border ofthe County. The land along the river is low, but rises in gradual slopes to the north-west. The Erie Canal and the New York Central Railroad extend through it. It is the southern terminus of the Utica and Black River Railroad, and the northern terminus of the Utica, Chenango and Susquehanna Valley Railroad, and the Utica, Clinton and Binghamton Railroad. The last is operated by horse-power to New Hartford, thence by steam to Deansville and Oriskauy Falls. There are two lines of horse-railroads in the city, one to Whitesboro and the other to New Hartford, and stage lines to all points. It is situated in the midst of one of the best agricultural sections of the State, and has an ex- tensive trade. It contains about thirty churches, eleven banks, the County buildings, and a large number of manufacturing establish- ments of cotton and woolen goods, steam engines, mill stones, mu- sical instruments, telegraphic apparatus, and a great variety of other articles. 116 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The City Hall is a fine, Large brick building, on Genesee street, and contains a large public hall, Common Council room and rooms for several city officers, public library, &c. The Public Schools are under the management of a Board of Ed- ucation, consisting of six members, two of whom are chosen each year and hold their office three years. The schools are graded and include all departments, from the primary to the academic course. The free academy, for the highest grade, is a fine brick structure on Academy street. There are fifty-seven teachers employed. The whole number of pupils attending school during the year ending September 30, 1868, was 3,836 ; the average attendance, 2,242, and the amount expended for teachers' wages, the same year, was $23,891.50; contingent expenses, $10,000. The value of school house and titles is $221,000, and the number of '"olumes in the district library, 4,500. The Utica Female Academy was founded in 1837, and for many years occupied a high position among the literary institutions of the State. The building was burned March 27, 1865, since which the school has not been in operation. The Trustees are now en- gaged in the erection of a fine building which will be an ornament to the city, and will possess all the modern improvements neces- sary to make it one of the most substantial and convenient struc- tures in the State, for the purposes to which it is to be devoted. The building is 150 feet in length, sixty in width, and three stories high, besides the basement and attic. The basement is stone and the superstructure brick, with a roof of variegated slate. The whole will cost, when completed, about $75,000. The city is supplied with water from springs in Graefenberg, by a stock company with a capital of $200,000. The company are building a new reservoir and have laid about six or seven miles of pipe in the city during the last season. The manufacturing of the city is extensive and various. The Utica Steam Cotton Mills were erected in 1848 ; the capital at present is $345,000. The old mill is 350 feet by seventy, and three stories high. A new mill near the old one is now in process of erection, 300 feet by seventy, and four stories high besides the attic. Sheetings and shirtings are the products. The Utica Steam Woolen Mills and The Globe Woolen Mills are large establishments. The Utica Burr Mill-Stone Manufactory, of Hart & Munson, has been established for more than forty years, and turns out all kinds of mill machinery, pumps, &c. The Wood & Mann Steam Engine Company is another large es- tablishment for the manufacture of portable and stationary engines, boilers, circular saw mills; &c. The works cover an area of one and a half acres. The buildings are of brick, constructed in the ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TLEB X NO. 90 GENESEE STREET, UTICA, IV . Y . FIRE, LIFE, MARINE, ACCIDENTAL, Companies Represented at this Agency. ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1868. NORTHjgBRITIKU & MERCAN- TILE, London, $13,000,000 ATLANTIC, New York, .... 505,330 MERCANTILE, " .... 254,671 METROPOLITAN, .. " .... 548,44© VONK ERS & N. Y., . . " .... 734,368 INTERNATIONAL,. " .... 1,059,780 HOWARD, " 683,197 COMMERCE, Albany, .... 568,873 HOME, New Haven,. . . 1,619,07© PUTNAM, Hartford, 595,215 CITY FIRE, " 465,965 MERCHANTS, " 418,309 NARRAGANSETT,. . Providence, .... 743,438 WASHINGTON, " .... 370,652 MERCHANTS, " 337,631 TRlVELERS,.(4«fatoZ,) Hartford, . 950,©©© HARTFORD, {Steam Boiler,) " 5©©,©©© MUTUAL RENEFIT, (Life.) Newark, N. J., 14,29©,©88 Those desiring reliable Insurance will do well to apply at this office before insuring or renewing their Policies elsewhere. Losses honorably adjusted and promptly paid. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ORIEL, Wishes to announce to the public that he has just received a Splendid Assortment of LADIES' FURS ! bracing Minlc. Fihh. Water Mink, Sibci inn Squirrel,' Coney, &c. Also a large assortment of CHILDREN'S FURS AND A GREAT VARIETY OF LINED AND ITNLINED. ALSO, Buckskin Gi-loves and. 3S/Tittens, All of which the public are invited to call and examine. FASHIONABLE HATS &GAPS IN GREAT VARIETY ORIEL, the Hatter, 34 Dominick Street, Under American Hotel, Rome. REAL ESTATE AGENT Corner of Genesee and Columbia Streets, UTICA, 3NT. Y.. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Rents Collected. All Business left in his Hands Promptly Attended to. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 117 most substantial manner. The capital invested is $200,000, and the number of hands employed from 150 to 200. Messrs. E. D. Wood and James F. Mann are now sole proprietors. The Utica Steam Gauge Company employ fifteen or twenty hands, and manufacture an improved kind of steam gauge. There are two dailies, one semi-weekly and seven weekly news- papers published in the city, besides two advertising sheets, which are published monthly. Two of the weeklies are in the Welsh language and the semi- weekly is published in the German language. The American Journal of Insanity, published quarterly, is edited by the officers of the Lunatic Asylum. There are also several large job printing establishments besides those from which the newspapers are issued. The New York State Lunatic Asylum is located upon a large lot on an eminence near the west line of the city. It receives in- sane persons subject to County charge, where there is a reasonable prospect of relief, and such others as its accommodations will ad- mit. In 1830, Governor Throop recommended to the Legislature the establishment of an institution for the insane poor. Commit- tees were appointed for several successive years, who reported fa- vorably, but nothing further was accomplished until 1836, when an act was passed for the establishment of the New York State Lu- natic Asylum, and three commissioners were appointed to purchase a site at an expense not exceeding $10,000. Three commissioners were also appointed to contract for the erection of the Asylum, and an appropriation of $50,000 was made for that purpose. In the summer of 1S37, the present site of the Asylum was purchased, in- cludicgafarm of about 130 acres, for $16,300, of which the State paid $10,000, and the citizens of Utica $6,300. William Clarke, of Utica, F. E. Spinner, of Herkimer, and Elam Lynds, were appoint- ed commissioners to superintend the erection of the necessary buildings. The original plan consisted of four buildings, each 550 feet long, to be located at right angles, facing outward, to be con- nected at the corners by verandahs, the whole including an octago- nal space of about thirteen acres. The main building was erected and the foundation of the others laid, when the original plan was somewhat modified. The appropriations made and expended pre- vious to January, 1842, amounted to $285,000. April 7, 1842, an act was passed putting the institution in charge of nine managers, and an appropriation of $26,000 was made for purchasing furniture, fixtures, stock, books, &c, and inclosing the ground. The mana- gers organized as a board in April, 1842, and in September follow- ing, appointed Dr. Amariah Brigham, Superintendent. On the 16th of January, 1843, the Asylum was opened for the reception of patients, and during the year, 276 were admitted On the Sth of Sept., 1849, Dr. Brigham was removed by death, and Dr. N.D. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. Benedict was appointed his successor. The building was partially destroyed by a fire set by one of the inmates July 14, 1857. The walls remained standing, and the premises were refitted without in- terruption of operations, and with improvements far exceeding in safety and convenience those that were destroyed. The buildings are well supplied with water and gas, and have ample facilities for extinguishing fires, including steam force pump, ample reservoirs of water and pipes for filling the upper rooms with steam. The Asylum has shops and gardens for the employment of such as pre- fer it, and various amusements for occupying the minds of those who have a taste for them. The following table shows the statistics of the Asylum from its opening, January 16th, 1843, to December 1st, 1867: Total number of admissions 8,380. Total number of discharges 7,777. Total number of discharged, recovered 3,256. Total number of discharged, improved 1,237. Total number of discharged, unimproved ..2,178. Died 1,016. • Not insane 87. The following are the statistics for the year ending November 30th, 1867: Number in the Asylum, December 1, 1866 641. Number received during the year 401. The whole number -under treatment 1,042. Number discharged, recovered 159. Number discharged, improved 58. Number discharged, unimproved 164. Number not insane 7. Died 51. Number present November 30, 1867 6C3. The products of the farm and garden, during the year, amounted in value to $16,467.78. The stock upon the farm consists of eigh horses, one pony, three yoke of oxen, one bull, two yearlings, foui calves, thirty-one cows and one hundred and fifteen hogs. The present officers of the Asylum are : John P. Gray, Superin tendent and Physician ; A. O. Kellogg, M. D., First Assistan Physician ; Judson B. Andrews, M. D., Second Assistant Physi cian ; Walter Kempster, M. D., Third Assistant Physician ; Ho ratio N. Dryer, Steward ; Emma Barker, Matron. The site of the city of Utica is included in a grant made to Wil- liam Cosby and others in 1734, and commonly called " Cosby': Manor." The Indian name of the site was Ya-nun-da-dasis, whicl means " around the hill." In 175S Fort Schuyler was erected upoi the south bank of the Mohawk and named in honor of Col. Pete; OAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 119 Schuyler, an uncle of Gen. Philip Schuyler of the Revolution. It was a stockaded work and stood between Main and Mohawk streets, below Second street. This fort was designed to guard the ford- ing place in the Mohawk, and to form one of the chain of posts between Fort Stanwix and Schenectady. By the taking of Ticon- deroga, Crown Point, Niagara aud Quebec, the "old French war" was brought to a close, and Fort Schuyler soon became useless. Settlements commenced soon after the Revolution, and in 1787, " there were three log huts or shanties, near the old Fort." Uriah Alverson came to this place in 1788, and leased a portion of Jot 98 of General Schuyler. At this time Philip Morey and his sons, Solomon, Richard and Sylvanus, from Rhode Island, were living as squatters on lot 97, and Francis Foster was at the same time liv- ing on lot 96. Other early settlers were Stephen Potter, Joseph Ballou, Jason Parker, John Cunningham, Jacob Chrestman and Matthew Hubbell. This was not a very inviting place for settlers as most of the land now built upon was an almost impassable swamp, and the most that was anticipated was to make the place a landing upon the Mohawk. The business men established them- selves close to the river, and those who did not live in the same buildings as their shops, had their residences along on Main and Whitesboro streets. The old Indian path from the site of Utica to Oneida Castle, here intersected the road from Albany to the Portage from the Mohawk to Wood Creek, and made it a convenient place for a trading house for the Indian trade. John Post, the first merchant of Utica, was engaged for some years previous to 1790 with Mr. Martin of Schenectady, in trading with the Indians. Ginseng formed an important article of trade and large quantities were purchased and exported to China, as a supposed rexedy for the Plague. Mr. Post was a native of Schen- ectady, served his country faithfully during the Revolution, was at the taking of Burgoyne, in Sullivan's expedition, at the battle of Monmouth, and at the surrender of Cornwallis. In the spring of 1790, he removed to Fort Schuyler, upon Cosby's Manor. His family, consisting of a wife and three small children, together with his furniture, provisions, building materials, and a stock of mer- chandise, were shipped on boats at Schenectady, and in eight days were landed at their new home. Mr. Post carried on an extensive trade with the Indians, and with the settlers of the surrounding country. He purchased of the Indians, furs, skins and ginseng, in exchange for rum, paints, cloth, powder, shot, beads and other orna- ments. Mr. Post also kept the first tavern in the town. Travel- ers in those days were obliged to wait upon themselves and take care of their teams, and if they ventured to ask to be served in any- thing, the independent landlord would sometimes reply, "Who was your waiter last year ? " Mr. Post erected several warehouses and GAZETTEER OF TOWA&. owned several boats, which ran between this place and Schenecta- dy, transporting merchandise and families removing to the new country. Subsequently he fitted up three "stage boats" with oil- cloth covers, seats aud other conveniences for the accommodation of travelers. He was also the first post-master in the place. At an early day, Moses Bagg, opened a tavern on, the site of " Bagg's Hotel," which was widely known and extensively patron- ized. John House kept a tavern for some time at the corner of Genesee and Main streets. Peter Smith, the father of Hon. Gerrit Smith; was an early settler ; he had a small log store near the river, east of Genesee street. He was extensively engaged in the Indian trade. In 1793, he erected a building for the manufacture of pot- ash, and afterwards erected a dwelling in which he resided for some time. In 1794, J. S. Kipp purchased a lot and built a small log house near the east end of Main street ; he also established a land- ing upon the river nearly in front of his house, and endeavored to draw the commerce of the river to that part of the town. Mr. Kipp .was one of the most prominent men of the place, was sheriff of the County for several years, and held other important posts. In 1791, Thomas and Augustus Carey purchased 200 acres of lot 95, and afterwards sold out to Boon & Lincklaen, agents for the Holland Land Company. This land was known to the early settlers as the " Hotel Lot," from the fact that the Holland Company erected upon it the first brick house in the place, a large hotel, known as the "York House." In 1794, Dr. Carrington resided in the place, and in 1800, kept a store for the sale of drugs, paints, dyestuffs and books. March 28, 1797, a law was passed authorizing the raising of $45,- 000 by lotteries, to be expended in improving the roads in this State, $2,200 of which were appropriated to the improvement of the " Genesee Road," between " old Fort Schuyler " and Geneva, and $400 were to be paid to John Post, Nathan Smith and Isaac Braytcn, for erecting a bridge over the Mohawk at old Fort Schuy- ler. The erection of this bridge and the construction of the Seneca turnpike put new life into Utica, and from this time its business and population rapidly increased. In 1804 an act was passed granting to Jason Parker and Levi Stephens the exclusive right to run stage wagons from Utica to Canandaigua, for seven years from the first of June, 1804. The fare was five cents a mile, and two trips were to be made each week. Only seven persons could be taken in any stage at once without the consent of those aboard, and if there were four more than a stage load, they were entitled to an extra. The time for the trip was forty-eight hours. The first mail to this place was conveyed 'by Simeon Pool, in 1793, under an ar- rangement with the post office department, authorizing the transpor tation of the mail from Canajoharie to Whitestown, the inhabitants along the route paying the expense. This contract soon passed in- OA ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 1 S 1 ;o the hands of Mr. Parker, who carried the mail on horseback, his ■vife sometimes taking his place when he could be more profitably employed. From such small beginnings his business increased un- ;il it became one of the largest organizations ever formed in the ulace. At the time of his decease there were eight lines of daily stages running through Utica, east and west, besides twelve daily, semi-weekly and weekly lines running north and south, in most of which he was or had been interested. Besides these there were ;wo daily lines of packets upon the canal to Schenectady, and one :o Buffalo, and one to Syracuse. Mr. Parker died September 28, 1830, aged sixty-seven. Bryan Johnson, James and Archibald Kane, J. C. Devereux, Watts Shearman, John Bissell and Daniel riiomas were among the early merchants of Utica. On one occa- sion, when Mr. Parker arrived with the mail from Albany, it was xmnd to contaiu six letters for the inhabitants of Old Port Schuy- ler. This was so remarkable that it was heralded from one end of ;he settlement to the other, some even doubting the truth of the statement until it was confirmed by the word of the postmaster. About the same time, 1794, Mr. Parker had in his employ a col- Dred man and a colored dog also, and by these two the mail was dispatched to Port Stanwix. The contract time for the trip was ' up one day and back the next." The construction of the Erie Canal added greatly to the business "acilities of Utica, so" that it speedily outstripped all its early ri- vals. The canal was commenced at Rome on the Fourth of July, 1817, and in October, 1819, it was completed from Utica to the Seneca River. In 1821 boats descended as far east as Little Falls, rhe work was completed in the fall of 1825, and the 4th of Novem- ber was celebrated throughout the State with every demonstration jf joy and gratification. The. first act of incorporation of the village of Utica was dated April 3, 1798, and in 1805 a new charter was granted, providing :hat five "discreet freeholders" should be chosen annually as Trus- tees. In the early legislation of the village we find the following : June 3, 1805. "Voted that the assize of bread for the ensuing month be as follows : Wheat fourteen shillings per bushel, a loaf if superfine wheat flour, to weigh two pounds ten ounces, for one shilling, and other sizes in proportion ; a loaf of common wheat Hour, to weigh three pounds three ounces, for one shilling, with a fine of five dollars for selling at a higher price, for each offense." The ," assize of bread " was regulated and published monthly as long as Utica was a village. In 1808 a fire engine is first men- tioned upon the records, and a committee is directed to make the necessary repairs. January 2, 1810, the Trustees " voted that the village pump be 122 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. put in complete repair, and that a contract be made with some faith- ful person to keep the same in repair one year." This pump was in the center of Genesee street, nearly on a line with the south side of Whitesboro street. Utica received a city charter by an act of the Legislature, passed February 13, 1832. Its growth in wealth and numbers has been onward, and its geographical position, lines of communication and natural advantages are guarantees of its future increase. The population in 1813 was 1,700; in 1820, 2,972; in 1840, 12,782 ; in 1850, 17,565 ; in 1865, 23,686. The area of the city is 5,500 acres. The improvements during the last year have been unprecedent- ed, more than two millions of dollars having been expended in en- larging and improving the city. A large number of public and private buildings have been erected, and others have been greatly enlarged and improved. The hopes of the most sanguine respect- ing the growth of Utica, seem destined to be realized. Among the citizens of Utica, who have contributed largely in making the city what it is, few are deserving greater credit than Hon. John Butter field. He entered the County about fifty years ago, a poor boy, and was employed for some time as mail carrier between Albany and Utica. The latter place was a very small vil- lage at that time, and a one-horse wagon making the trip once a week was sufficient to supply all the demands of the inhabitants. He was hpnest, sober, industrious and faithful in the discharge of all his duties, and in addition to these qualities, was economical and enterprising. At length with the accumulations of his small earn- ings, he purchased the right to carry the mail on his own account, and soon the more pretentious stage took the place of the one-horse wagon. A livery stable was the next enterprise, on a small scale at first, but as business increased the number and elegance of the horses and carriages was increased, until be was able to build large and elegant stables, furnished with all the modern improvements, and horses and carriages to match. Some twelve or fifteen years ago, he engaged extensively in the Express business, which proved to be very lucrative. His funds were freely invested in every enterprise calculated to build up the city in which he lived. Busi- ness blocks, railroads and other enterprises received an impulse from his energy and his money. The splendid hotel in Utica, which bears his name, is one of the finest in the State. In 1865, he was elected mayorof the city. About ayear ago he was prostrated by a stroke of apoplexy, from which he has never recovered, and probably never will. As an active business man his days are end- ed, but he has left an example of what energy and perseverance can accomplish. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 123 Hon. Roscoe ConMing, United States Senator, is a resident of Itica. He was born in Albany in 1828, studied law and removed a Uticain 1846. In 1849 he was appointed District Attorney for )neida County ; in 1858 he was elected Mayor of Utica, and sub- equently a representative to the Thirty-Sixth Congress. After eing re-elected several times and serving oc important com- littees, in January, 1857, he was chosen to represent the Empire Itate in the United States Senate, a position which he still holds. VJEM JVOjPF was formed from Westmoreland and Augusta, February 17, 1802. A part of Stockbridge, (Madison Co.,) was aken offin 1836. It lies on the west border of the County, south f the center. Its surface is rolling, the mean elevation being 200 jet above the Mohawk. The principal streams are Oneida Creek, srming the west boundary, and *Skanandoa Creek, flowing through he east part. The soil is a fine quality of gravelly and clay loam, nderlaid by limestone, water-lime and gypsum. It is one of the aost fertile towns in the County. A mineral spring is found about ne mile north-west of Vernon Center. The territory of this town i'as included in the original Oneida Reservation. The principal )neida village was called Kan-on-wall-o-hu-le. A small remnant •f this once powerful tribe still live in the south-west part of the own. Vernon, (p. v.) on Skanandoa Creek, north of the center of the own, was incorporated April 6, 1827, and contains four churches, wo academies, a bank, two hotels, a knitting factory and carding dill, a flouring mill, a saw mill and about 500 inhabitants. The <\iir Ground of the Agricultural Society in the vicinity contains a lalf-mile track. Vernon Center, (p. v.) situated south-east of the center of the own, contains two churches, viz., Presbyterian and Methodist, a lotel, a grist mill, two saw mills, and about 100 inhabitants. Oneida Castle, (p. v.) on the west line of the town, contains two hurches, a union school, two hotels, a hat manufactory, two stores ,nd about 600 inhabitants. • Turkey Street is a thickly populated part of the turnpike between Vernon and Oneida Castle. The first settler in this town was Josiah Bushnell, from Jerkshire County, Mass. He came here in 1794, and settled ipon the north-west corner of Bleecker's South Patent, rhe Indian title to this territory was extinguished in 1797, md immediately a large number of emigrants from the New Eng- *Named from the celebrated Oneida Chief, and signifies Hemlock or Stream of Hemlocks. ?he aged chief once made this striking remark : "I am an aged hemlock, an hundred vinters have whistled through my branches, I am dead at the top." 124 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. land States settled here, and within two years most of the land was taken up. The first settlers upon " Basohard's Location," were Rev. Publius Bogue, Deacons Hills and Bronson, Samuel Wet- more, David and Levi Bronson, Seth Holmes, Anson Stone, Asahel Gridley, Heman Smith, Eliphas Bissell, Adonijah Foot, Stephen Goodwin, Seth Hills, Eli Frisbie, James and John DeVotie, Samuel Austin, and others named Stanton, Griswold, Alvord, Thrall, Wil- cox, Church, Spencer, Carter, Marshall, Tuttle, Bush, Wilcoxson and Webber. Most of these were from Litchfield County, Conn. They laid out a plot of six acres, called Vernon Center. On this green all Protestant denominations have a right to build meeting and school houses. Around this plot the land was surveyed into acre lots, upon which some of the first settlers located. On the " Reservation," in the east part of the town, were settlers named Skinner, Lawrence, Shedd, Gratton, Deland, Spaulding, Grant, Ktl- logg, Carter, Tryon, Morse, Simons, Doane, May, Mahan, Page, Ingraham, Crocker, Graves, Soper, and others. In the south-west- ern part of the town the settlers were Griffin, Webster, Freeman, Grant, Stone, Hotchkiss and others, and on VanEps' Patent the early settlers were Richard and Benjamin Hubbell, Gad Warner, Benjamin, Alanson and David Pierson, Joseph Patten, and William and Elisha Root. The early settlers of this town were possessed of more wealth than those of any other town in the County, and as a consequence were able to hire some of their improvements made, and were exempt from many of the hardships and privations to which most of the early settlers of the County were exposed. The first marriage in the town was that of Aaron Davis and Amy Bushnell; it took place previous to 1798, but the time is not pre- cisely known. The first birth was that of Edward Marshall, and the first death that of a daughter of Josiah Bushnell, in 1795. Mr. Sessions taught the first school, in 1708 ; A. VanEps kept the first store, the same year, and Asahel Gridley built the first gristmill. The first religious society, (Cong.) was formed in 1801, at Vernon Center. The population in 1865 was 2,931, and the area 23,649 acres. The number of school districts is twelve, employing fourteen teachers. The number of children of school age is 865 ; the num- ber attending school 605 ; the average attendance 276, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending Sept. 30th, 1868, was $4,569.09. VERONA was formed from Westmoreland, February 17, 1802. It lies on the west border of the County, near the center. Its surface is generally level, slightly rolling in the east and marshy in the west. Oneida Lake and Oneida Creek form the west boun- dary, and Wood Creek the north boundary. Several small streams GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 125 are tributaries of these. The soil is a deep, rich, alluvial loam. There is a mineral spring in the east part of the town, at which a hotel and water cure has been erected for the accommodation of patients and visitors. The water is nearly saturated with sulphur- etted hydrogen gas, and resembles in many respects that of the Harrowgate Springs in England. The eastern part embraces many fine farms, well adapted to most kinds of grain, and the western part is rapidly improving under a judicious and enlightened system of agriculture, which is every day becoming more preva- lent. Dairying is carried on to a considerable extent throughout the town. Verona, (p. v.) situated about a mile and a half east of Verona Station, on the New York Central Railroad, and surrounded by a rich farming country, contains two churches, two hotels, three stores, a tannery, a carriage shop, several other mechanic shops and about 200 inhabitants. Durhamville, (p. v.) named from Eber Durham, who settled there in 1826, is situated on the Erie Canal in the west part of the town, and contains four churches, viz., Baptist, Presbyterian, Meth- odist and German Catholic; two hotels, a saw mill, two black- smith shops, a dry dock and boat yard, a wagon shop, a large glass factory, several stores and about 1,000 inhabitants. The glass fac- tory of Fox Brothers is one of the most extensive and important in the State. The Midland Railroad is located through this village. Higginsville, (p. q.) named from Christopher Higgins, and situ- ated on the Erie Canal, a little north of the center of the town, is a hamlet. Nexo London, (p. v.) situated on the Erie Canal, in the north-east part, contains two churches, two hotels, two carriage shops, a sem- inary, a large dry goods store, several groceries and about 500 in- habitants. Sconondoa, in the south part of the town, is a hamlet. On the farm formerly owned by Mr. Breese, and now occupied by his daughter, Mrs. Stephens, is a spring possessing the medicinal qual- ities of some of the Saratoga waters. Slate Bridge, (p. v.) on the Erie Canal, contains about twenty houses. Dunbarton, also on the Canal, contains a large glass factory and twenty or thirty houses. Stacey's Basin is a hamlet on the Canal. Verona Springs, in the south-east part of the town, is a watering place of some celebrity. Dr. Nelson Hunt and his wife are both graduates of a medical college, and are prepared to receive and en- tertain those who are in search of health or pleasure. The water is especially recommended for scrofula. Verona Depot is a station on the Railroad. 126 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The first settlement was made by George A. Smith, in 1792. He arrived at Jonathan Dean's tavern, in Westmoreland, on Christmas eve, 1791, and the next day started for his place of des- tination, through snow, swamps and thickets almost impenetrable, making his progress so slow that he was eight days in reaching his location upon Wood Creek, near the farm now occupied by Elias Van Schoick. Other authorities say that he first settled upon Oneida Creek, near its mouth. Asahel Jackson, from Berkshire County, Mass., settled near the mouth of Wood Creek, at the mil- itary work known as the " Royal Block House." This was erected about the year 1722, on a slight elevation, and surrounded by a ditch enclosing a space eight rods square. Mr. Jackson opened a public house and kept it until his death, about ten years, after which it was kept by his widow for about ten years. About the close of 1796, or early in 1797, La Whitten De Wardenou, a Frenchman, settled at " Oak Orchard," on Wood Creek. Among other early settlers were Russell Brooks, Martin and Noah Lang- don, Samuel Avery, Joseph Eames, John Bosworth, Oliver Pome- roy, Ithamar Day, Eleazar and Fisher Ellis, Jedediah Phelps, Stephen Benedict, Jabez Loomis, Joseph Lawton, Ebenezer and Elisha Kelsey, John Wright, Ambrose Jones and Augustus Elmer. Most of the early settlers came from Massachusetts and Connecti- cut, and settled in various parts of the town. Several of those whose names are given settled near Verona Village. Doctor Alex- ander Whaley came from Norwich, Conn., in 1801, being then twenty-one years of age, and taught school at Clark's Settlement. He was the second school teacher in the town, Elizur Ellis being the first. Dr. Whaley has long been known as one of the most prominent citizens of the town, and though now in the eighty-ninth year of his age, is still in the enjoyment of his mental and physical powers to a remarkable degree. The first settler at Durhamville was Eliphalet Frazee, in 1811. He was soon followed by Diah and David Rawson, Benjamin Newcomb, Leonard Pease, Asher Williams, Roswell Barber and others. Among the early settlers at Higginsville were Christopher Higgins, Joseph Lawton, Wait Williams, Henry Thorp, Wells Kenyon, Jacob H. Stark and Wal- ter Durkee. The first frame house in the town was built by the " Inland Navigation Company," on Wood Creek, in 1796. The first birth was that of Eva Smith in 1795, and the first death that of a child of Wardenou in 1797. Not being able to procure a coffin, the child was buried in its cradle. The first sermon preached in the town was by Rev. Joseph Avery, of Berkshire County, Mass. The first church (Congregational) was organized in 1803, by Rev. Peter Fish and Rev. Timothy Cooley, missionaries. Robert Clark kept the first tavern in the village. Martin Langdon gave the ground for the first cemetery, located a short distance # GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 127 west of the village. The first town meeting was held in a log house built by Mr. Langdon, on the farm now occupied by Albert W. Rogers. Jedediah Phelps was chosen Supervisor, and Eleazar El- lis-, Town Clerk. Mrs. Elizabeth Whaley Matteson died in this town July 27, 1850, in the one hundredth year of her age. She was a woman of great piety and retained her faculties in a good degree to the close of life. At the age of ninety -five she would sometimes walk to and from church, a distance of two miles. Mr. Benjamin Blackman, one of the early settlers, died March 23d, 1858, in the ninety -fifth year of his age. He was a native of Connecticut, removed to Westmoreland in 1788, and in 1807 to Verona, where he resided until his death. The population in 1865 was 5,964, and the area 41,645 acres. The number of school districts is twenty-nine, employing thirty- one teachers. There are 2,300 scholars, and the average attend- ance is 759. The amount expended for school purposes during the year ending Septembor 30th, 1868, was $9,306.50. VIENNA was formed from Camden, April 3, 1807.' Its original name was " Orange " but was changed to " Bengal," April 6, 1808, and to Vienna, April 12, 1816. A part of Annsville was taken off in 1823. It lies upon the west border of the County, north of the center. Its surface in the wes'ternpart is comparative- ly level, in the south it rises gradually from Oneida Lake and spreads out into a rolling plateau. The north partis hilly. Wood Creek and Oneida Lake form the south boundary. Fish Creek forms most of the east boundary and unites with Wood Creek be- fore it enters t)neida Lake. The west branch of Fish Creek forms part of the north boundary. The soil in the north part is a light, sandy loam; in the south-east, along the Creek, it is alluvium. Good building stone is quarried in the eastern part, and bog iron ore is found in large quantities in the marshes near the Lake. A large bed of Fuller's Earth is situated in the town. A company has been formed and is now engaged in mining and preparing this earth for market, a large amount being used for manufacturing pur- poses. Vienna, (p. v.) in the eastern part of the town, contains a church (Methodist), a hotel, two stores, a wagon shop, a tannery, a saw mill, a carding machine and about thirty houses. North Bay, (p. v.) situated in the southern part, on the shore of Oneida Lake, contains two churches, viz., Baptist and Methodist, a school house, two hotels, two stores, two potteries, a grist mill, two saw mills, several mechanic shops and about 300 inhabitants. The site of the village slopes gradually towards the lake, and the 128 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. main street, extending about half a mile north-westerly from the lake, is nicely shaded, and terminates at the residence of James Roe, Esq., a beautiful cottage with grounds adorned with shrubbery, and from which there is a fine view of the lake and the surrounding country. Boat building is extensively carried on. The planing mill and lath factory of Mr. Luce is doing a good business. The Fair Ground lies a short distance west of the village, and the so- ciety is noted for the success which attends their annual Fairs. Near North Bay, on the land of Daniel Mulholland, is a Roman Catholic Church, surrounded by a flourishing grove of maples. A beautiful row of maples extends along the road for about fifty rods. McGonnellsville, (p. v.) in the north part, on the line of Anns- ville, contains a church, a hotel, two stores, a saw mill, a vegetable oil distillery and about twenty-five dwellings. Fish Creek Landing, in the south-east part, contains a store, sev- eral mechanic shops and about twenty houses. West Vienna, (p. v.) on the lake shore, about three miles from North Bay, contains two stores, a hotel, a saw mill, a grist mill, a cigar factory and about twenty-five dwellings. Boat building is carried on to some extent. Mr. T. G. Cole carries on boat building quite extensively, on the lake shore, about two and a half miles west of West Vienna. He employs about thirty hands. Elpis, in the north-west part of the town, contains a church, two saw mills, a blacksmith shop and about a dozen dwellings. On the farm of Samuel Holmes, about half a mile from Elpis, is a beaver dam, and the tract known as Beaver Meadows, and evidently caused by this dam, contains a large amount of valuable peat. Pine is a hamlet in the north-east part. The first settlement of this town was made in 1798, by Ephraim Church, on land now owned by Alanson Bailey. Timothy Hal- stead, Peter Gibbons, Alex, and Jonathan Graves, Eliakim Stod- dard, Allen Nichols, David Stone, Isaac Cook and Robert Humas- ton, settled in the town about the year 1798-9. Elijah Graves, son of Jonathan Graves, came into the town in 1800. He was then in his eighteenth year, is now the oldest settler residing in the town, and retains to a remarkable degree his mental and physical powers. The first saw mill was built in 1801, where the McCon- nellsville millnow stands, by Jones & Hamil, and the first grist mill, by Wm. Smith, near the same place, about 1804. Timothy Halstead was the first settler at this place. Henry N., his son, was at that time three or four years old, and with the exception of Elijah Graves, is now the oldest settler in town. The first birth in town was Polly Blakesley, in 1P03; she died in 1865. The first death was that of Alexander Graves, killed in a saw mill. Lyman Mathers taught the first school, and Wm. Smith kept the first inn, in 1801. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 129 The first bridge across Fish Creek was built in 1802, on the di- •ectroad to Rome, and was engineered by Mr. Hamil. Elijah jiraves was one of the workmen upon the bridge and gives an in- cresting account of the structure. It was built upon trestles, the nosts of which were twenty -two feet long and 18 inches square; the :ap pieces were 18 feet long, and the same size as the posts, all of .vhich were solid oak. They were unable to raise it with the force ;hat could be collected and resorted to machinery and teams, with .vhich the work was accomplished. The practice of building sub- stantial bridges has been continued to the present time. During lie last year, Mr. Lyman L. Stedrnjui, commissioner of highways, las caused two bridges to be erected across the west branch of Fish Z!reek, which reflect credit upon the commissioner and the people )f the town. Three other substantial bridges have been erected vvithin the last four years, costing $11,500. The bridges are all constructed with substantial stone butments, making Vienna the oest bridged town in this region. Dr. Chatfield has been a practicing physician in Vienna for 45 years. The population in 1865 was 3,408, and the area 37,589 acres.' • There are twenty school districts, employing twenty teachers, rhe whole number of scholars is 1,134; the average attendance 417, *nd the amount expended for school purposes the last year was $4,103.20. WESTERN was formed from Steuben, March 10, 1797.— Lee was taken off in 1811. It lies in the interior, "north of the cen- ter of the County. Its surface is a hilly upland, broken by numer- ous gulleysworn in the slate by the streams. Lansing Kil Creek unites with the Mohawk River near the center of the town and flows south-westerly to Rome. The soil in the valleys is alluvium and very productive. Stone quarries are extensively worked near the confluence of Stringer's Creek and the Mohawk. These quarries furnished large quantities of stone for the Black River Canal. Westernville, (p. v.) situated in the southern part of the town, contains three churches, two hotels, three stores, a tin shop, a car- riage shop, two blacksmith shops, a tannery and about 200 inhabi- tants. North Western, (p. v.) situated on the Mohawk River, a little east of the center of the town, contains a Methodist church, a hotel, two stores, a grist mill, a saw mill, a tannery, a blacksmith shop and about 100 inhabitants. Hillside, a little north of the center of thetown, is a hamlet. Big Brook, (p. o.) is a hamlet near the east line. Delia, (p. v.) is mostly in Lee. 130 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. The settlement of the town of Western was commenced in 1789, by Asa Beckwith, and his four sons, Asa, Reuben, Wolcott and Lemuel, who were soon followed by Henry Wager. With a single exception, these settlers continued to reside until their deaths, upon the same farms upon which they first located. Their nearest neigh- bors were at Fort Stanwix, (Rome,) nearly ten miles distant. — Their grain, potatoes, &c, for seed, had to be procured at the Ger- man Flats. Henry Wager and Asa Beckwith went on foot to Ger- man Flats for seed potatoes, and each brought home a bushel upon his back. These were the first potatoes planted in towr.. Mr. Wager harvested seventy bushels in the fall, from his one bushel of seed. The proprietors of this town refused to sell their land, but leased it in perpetuity, or for three lives, receiving annual rents. This materially retarded the prosperity of the town. In the fall of 1789, the inhabitants built a bridge across the Mohawk River, at this place, the first one built between its source and its junction with the Hudson. There was not a plank or a stick of hewn tim- ber of any kind in it. The first church (Bap.) was formed in 1798. The first town meeting was held at the house of Ezekiel Sheldon, and John Hall was elected supervisor. He held the office two years, and was suc- ceeded by Henry Wager, who held the office twenty-four years. General William Floyd, one of the pioneers of Western, was born on Long Island, December 17, 1735. He was early chosen an officer of the militia of Suffolk Co., and rose to the rank of Ma- jor General. He was soon after elected a member of the Provin- cial Assembly, and in 1774 was sent as a delegate to the first Con- tinental Congress. He was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. In 1784 he purchased a large tract of land in what is now the town of Western, and removed thither in 1802, or previous to that. Rev. J. Taylor's journal, published in " Docu- mentary History of New York," says of him : " He spends the sum- mers in this place and the winters on his seat on Long Island ; " and further on says :' " Lodged at Gen. Floyd's, on the night of the 12th," [August, 1802.] " He is a gentleman of immense property, and is now building an elegant seat on the banks of the Mohawk." For more than fifty years he was honored by his fellow citizens with offices of trust and responsibility, and died universally lament- ed August 4, 1821. Many anecdotes of Gen. Floyd have been handed down, some of which are too good to be lost. He was very kind and generous to the poor, sometimes giving more liberally than his wife, though an excellent woman, felt it her duty to do. A poor man once called upon the General for aid, and received a bushel of wheat. On returning to the house Mrs. Floyd gave him a lecture on the impropriety of giving without knowing whether the object was worthy or not. The Gen. immediately turned to one GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 131 )f his men and directed him to measure another bushel of wheat tnd give to the man in the name of Mrs. Floyd, as he wished her o share with him the happiness of receiving the poor man's grat- tude. When the General came to Western he brought with him several slaves, one of whom, named Bill, was quite a favorite. Bill vished to go to Rome, to celebrate Independence, and was fur- lished with a horse and some spending money. While there he leard the Declaration of Independence read, and the'announce- nent that "all men were created free and equal," set him to think- ng. • He had taken sufficient of the ardent to make him feel his im- portance, and on his way home began to reason that if all men were n Couijxai'ws in the U/tited States. A very full line of the Goods of both these Companies. Also, line sets of IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY! Of Elegant Pattern and Exquisite Finish, hoth in solid ^ivr> r»L^TEr> \vare, Comparison is challenged with any other establishment in Central New York. His PRICES ARE EOWER! Thau those of any other Utica dealer. The largest and most elegant variety of TEA SETS, ever exhibited in Utica. Plating Done to Order, AND OLD SILVER WARE RE-MANUFACTURED AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW. Oasli IP add for Old. fcSilver and. Coin. G. G. SHAVER, No. 9 Broad Street, Utica, N. Y. GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 135 of the settlers of most other towns of this County. The nearest grist mill was at German Flats, and the scarcity of horses rendered it necessary that the settler should bring the flour for his family on his back. The season of 1787 was unusually cold, and the early frost seriously injured the corn, but it was their main dependence for food. In 1788, Mr. Dean built a saw mill, and the next year a grist mill. The first run of stones for this mill was manufactured by Edward Higbee, from a granite rock found near Samuel Laird's dwelling. Those stones are said to have been nearly equal to the best French burr-stones. The first marriage in the town was that of Samuel Hubbard, of Clinton, and Mary Blair, March 23, 1790. The first death was that of Oren Jones, March 19, 1788. The first merchant in the town was Abraham VanEps. The first religious society, (Cong.) was organized September 20, 1792. Rev. Joel Bradley was the first settled pastor. James Dean, the first settler of Westmoreland, was born at Gro- ton, Conn., in August, 1748. He was destined as a missionary, and at the age of twelve years was sent to reside at Oquago, on the Susquehanna, with an Indian missionary, who was laboring with a branch of the Oneida tribe. Here he learned the Oneida language and was adopted by a native female as her son. His knowledge of the Indian tongue was subsequently of great service to him. Un- der the instruction of this missionary, he fitted for college, and was a member of the first class that graduated at Dartmouth College. His freshman year in that institution was before the completion of a building for the use of the students, and the class used for a study and recitation room, a rude shelter, formed by placing slabs against the trunk of a fallen tree. He graduated just previous to the com- mencement of the war of the Revolution. In 1774, the leading citi- zens of each colony endeavored to ascertain the feelings of all classes of people in reference to the impending contest. Mr. Dean, from his peculiar fitness for the task, was appointed by the Continental Congress to ascertain the feelings of the Indians in New York and Canada, and to ascertain what part they would probably take in the event of a war. In order to disguise the object of his mission as much as possible, he assumed the character of an Indian trader and was furnished with such goods as were carried to the Indian coun- try for the purpose of trade. He was also furnished with letters, invoices and other papers, from a well known house engaged in the Indian trade. He visited the Six Nations in New York and the tribes connected with them in Canada. While in Canada he was arrested as a spy, but his self-possession was equal to the occasion, and by the aid of his papers he was released. In this expedition he first visited Oneida Castle. During the war he was retained in the public service with the rank of Major, as Indian agent and interpre- 136 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. ter. He was stationed at Fort Stanwix and Oneida Castle most of the time. Through the influence of Mr. Dean and Rev. Mr. Kirk- land, the Oneidas remained neutral through the war. At the close of the war hp settled in Westmoreland, as has already been stated, on a tract of land given him by the Indians, the title to which was subsequently confirmed to him by the State. He had great in- fluence with the Oneidas and was greatly esteemed by them. Not- withstanding this, he came near losing his life by them on one oc- casion, and was only saved by the interference of the squaw who had adopted him as her son. For a number of years Mr. Dean was one of the Judges of Oneida County, and w r as twice elected to the State Legislature. Hedied September 10, 1823, in the seventy- sixth year of his age. A manuscript account of Indian mythology, written by him, is in the State Library at Albany. The population of Westmoreland in 1865 was 2,978, and the area 25,514 acres. There are seventeen school, districts, employing sixteen teachers. The number of children of school age is 995 ; the number enrolled in the schools, 805 ; the average attendance, 397, and the amount expended for school purposes for the year ending September 30th, 1868, was 84,114.43. WHITESTOWN, named from Hugh White, the pioneer settler, was formed March 7, 1788. It originally included an /in- definite amount of territory, now forming several counties. Steu- ben, Mexico, Paris and Westmoreland, were taken off in 1792; Augusta in 1798; Ucica in 1817, and New Hartford in 1827. It lies upon the right bank of the Mohawk, a little south-east of the center of the County. A broad, flat intervale extends along the Mohawk, from which the surface rises in gentle slopes about 100 feet, and from the summits spreads out into a rolling upland. Oris* kany Creek (" river of nettles ") flows north-east, through near the center of the town, and Sauquoit through the east part. The soil is chiefly a fine quality of gravelly loam and alluvium, well adapted to grain raising. Whitesboro, (Whitestown p. o.) in the south-east part of this town, was incorporated March 26, 1813. It contains four churches, viz., Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal and Free Will Baptist; the Whitestown Seminary and several small manufactories. It is a station on the Erie Canal and the New York Central Railroad. The population is about 900. Oriskany, (p. v.) near the mouth of Oriskany Creek, is on the canal and railroad, and contains three churches, a cotton factory, a flouring mill, a tobacco factory, a store, three hotels, an iron manu- factory and about 1,000 inhabitants. New York Mills (p. v.) is a manufacturing, village in the smith part, on Sauquoit Creek, and contains three churches, two cotton mills and about 1,000 inhabitants. OAZETTEEE OF TOWNS. 137 Yorkville is a manufacturing village on the same stream. Waterville (p. o.) is a hamlet in the south-western part. Coleman's Mills, in the central, and Pleasant Valley, in the north- astern part, are hamlets. The first settlement was made in May, 178-4, by Judge Hugh -Vhite and his five sons, Daniel C, Joseph, Hugh, Ansel and Philo. ?his was the first settlement made in the County and became the ucleus of civilization in Central New York. The hardships and novations of the early settlers can hardly be realized at this day. During the first two years of Judge White's residence here, the earest mill was at Palatine, about forty miles distant, and for a onsiderable portion of the way the only road was an Indian trail, tterly impassable by any wheeled carriage and scarcely permitting horse to thread his way through it. The early settlers frequently arried their grists to the mill and returned with them upon their lacks. The first gristmill was built in 17S8, upon Sauquoit Creek, iy Judge White, Amos Wetmore and John Beardsley. Other ariy settlers not already mentioned were Jonas Piatt, George Doo- ittle, Thomas R. Gould, Reuben Wilcox, Arthur Breese, Enoch Story, Elizur Moseley, Caleb Douglass, Win. G. Tracy, Gerrit Y. jansing and Henry R. Storrs. Judge White and family removed from Middletown, Conn. He ame by water to Albany, crossed to Schenectady by land, where e purchased a bateau in which he made the passage up the Mo- awk to the mouth of Sauquoit Creek. When he left Middletown e sent one of his sons with a yoke of oxen by land to Albany. i.s the family proceeded up the Mohawk in their boat, the teams ept pace by land. When they arrived at Shoemaker's, a few oiles below Utica, they found many of the farms unoccupied, and he charred remains of the houses and outbuildings told a fearful ale of the ravages of Tories and savages. Judge White planted a eld of corn here, and in the fall returned and harvested a bountiful rop. His first house was of peculiar construction. It was situated :pon the bank which forms the eastern terminus of the village ;reen, in Whitesboro, a few rods south of the Utica road. He dug tito the bank so that the lower story was underground and the up- ier one in regular log house style. The roof was composed of labs split from logs. The first religious society was formed in 1794, and on the 20th >f August of the same year, Rev. Bethuel Dodd was settled as pas- or. The population in 1865 was 3,984, and the area 15,697. The own contains thirteen school districts, employing sixteen teachers. ?here are 1,487 scholars, with an average attendance of 403. The mount expended for school purposes during the year ending Sep- ember 30th, 1868, was $4,125.54. ONEIDA COVNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. M. ORTOH & SONS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FASHIONABLE Furniture, Looking Glasses, MATTRESSES & PILLOWS. ALSO FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ! No. 28 Dominick Street, (Merrill Block,) ROME, KT , ~ZT . Caskets. Coffins, Plates, Handles, Hearses, Shrouds, &e. PRYOR TAPPIWS nrmtons No. 3h COLUMBIA ST., UTICA, K Y. NOVELTIES IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, RECEIVED DAILY. ALSO ON HAND IN GREAT VARIETY. ANNSV1LLE. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTOR'S.". Directory is arranged as follows : 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dress in parentheses. 3. If a farmer, the lot number indicates his residence. 4. Busi- ness or occupation- Figures placed after the occupation of farmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties. Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. The word Street is implied as regards directory for cities of Home and Utica, as well as the villages. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ABBOTT, FRANK L., (Taberg,) (John W. Abbott & Son.) Abbott, Harvey, (Taberg.) mechanic. Abbott, Joel N., (Taberg,) carpenter and farmer 37. Abbott, John F.. (Taberg,) farmer 73. ABBOTT, JOHN W., (Taberg,) (John W. Abbott & Son,) carpenter. ABBOTT, JOHN W. & SON, (Taberg,) (Frank L.,) farmer 96. Ackerson, Martin, (McConnellBville,) Baw- yer and farmer 12. Alden, Keziah Mrs., (Taberg,) farmer 76. ALDEN, SAMUEL, (Taberg,) farmer 130. lALLANSON", THOMAS B.. (Taberg,) (T. B. Allanson & Co.,) justice of the peace. ALLANSON, T. B. & CO.. (Taberg,) (Tkos. B. Altanson and Enoch D. Armstrong,) merchants, manufac. of lath, lumber and shingles, and farmers 300. Anderson, Thomas, (Glenmore,) farmer 40 and leaseB 40. Angell, George O., (Taberg,) (H. W. & 6. 0. Angell,) Baw mill and farmer 50. - Angell, Henry W., (Taberg,) (B. W. & 6. 0. Angell,) farmer 16. Angell, H. W. & G. O., (Taberg,) (Henry W. and George O.,) manufacturers of shingles and shingle machines. Armstrong, Alexander W., (Taberg,) far- mer. Armstrong, Cuyler, (Taberg,) farmer leases 96. ARMSTRONG, ENOCH D., (Rome,) (T. B. Allanson & Co.) Armstrong, Frederick, (Taberg.) farmer 87. Armstrong, James, (Taberg ,) retired farmer. ARMSTRONG, JOHN, (Taberg,) farmer. Armstrong, Nelson B. (Taberg,) farmer. Armstrong, Sydney C, (Taberg.) farmer. Armstrong, Timothy, (Taberg,) lumberman and farmer 135. Armstrong, William, (Taberg,) farmer 26. ANNSYILLE. ARMSTRONG, WM. C, (Taberg,) dairy- man and farmer 170. ARMSTRONG, WM. R., (Taberg,) farmer 94. Austin, Henry, (Taberg,) farmer 20. BACON, SYDNEY B., (Taberg,) stock dealer and farmer 266. Bailey, James, (Taberg,) blacksmith. Bailey, John, (Taberg.) blacksmith. Bailey, Russell, (McCuiii:'--ll£. Enwnght, James, (Glenmore,) farmer 100. Ethridge, Isaac W., (Taberg,) carriage ironer. Evans, Betsey Mrs., (Taberg,) farmer 16. Evans, David, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Evans, George, (Taberg,) farmer 61. Evans, Henry, (Taberg,) farmer 55. Evans, Horatio C, (Lee Centre,) dairyman and farmer 90. Feuton, Willis. (Glenmore,) farmer 44. FERGUSON, JOHN, (Taberg,) hotel keep- er. Ferguson, Samuel, (Taberg,) farmer 90. Finegan, Philip, (Taberg,) farmer 48 and leases 34. FIN.n, MAURICE, (Glenmore,) hop raiser and farmer 65. Finn, Michael, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Finn, Patrick, (Glenmore.) farmer 66. Finnegan, John, (Taberg,) sawyer. Fitzgerald, Edward, (Glenmore") farmer 30. FITZGERALD, JOHN B., (Glenmore,) far- mer 30. Fitzgibbon, John, (Glenmore,) blacksmith. Foley, Dennis, (Glenmore.) farmer 85. Foley, John, (Glenmore,) farmer 30. Foley, Nicholas, (<>lenmore,j farmer 50. Forward, George H., (Blossvale,) Bawyer, lumberman aud shingle dealer. FORWARD, WM. J., (Blossvale,) lumber- man, shingle dealer and farmer 114. Fox, Frederick, (McConnellsville,) hotel keeper, American Express agent and farmer 117. Frink, Charles G., (Taberg.) farmer 52. Frost, James, (Blossvale.) farmer 55. Frost, William, (Blossvale.) farmer 50. Gerhart, August, (Lee Centre,) farmer 31. Gerhart, George, (Taberg,) farmer 42 and leases 360. GIBBONS, ADDISON, (McConnellsville,) station agent R. W. & O. R. R. > Gibbons, George, (McConnellsville,) con- stable and farmer 50. Gilbert, Mary Mrs., (Taberg,) farmer 12^. Golden, Michael, (Glenmore,) farmer 65. Golly, Asa T., (Glenmore,) farmer leases 272. Gologoly, Owen, (Glenmore,) farmer 140. Gologoly, Pairick. (Glenmore.) farmer 50. Graham, John, (East Florence,) farmer 50, Granger, Lewis A., (Taberg,) farmer 72. Graves, William H., (Blossvale,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 60. GRAY, JUSTUS, (Blossvale,) (J. Gray & Son,) postmaster. GRAY, J. & SON, (Blossvale.) (Justus and MUton S..) merchants and farmers K)0. GRAY, MILTON S.. (Blossvale,) (J. Gray & Son,) station agent R. W. & O. R. R. and agent for American Express Co., Taberg Station. Griffin, Michael, (Glenmore,) farmer 22, 142 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TEE HOME SENTINEL! Published Every Tuesday Morning, Offi.ce KTo. £58 James Street, Beers & Kessinger, Proprietors. Terms of Subscription : Mail Subscribers, $2 00 At Rome Post Office, : 2 00 At the Sentinel Office, 2 00 By Carrier, 2 50 TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE. Terms of Advertising : One Inch, one Week, $1 00 I2ac-h Subsequent Insertion, SO Yearly Cards, Six Lines or less, 7 00 Contracts made for Yearly Advertisements at reasonable rates. STEAM Our facilities for doing all kinds of JOB WORK, in the various styleB of the art, are not surpassed in this section, and we respectfully solicit those wishing any- thing done in this line to give us a call. By the judicious and liberal use of Printer's Ink many a man's fortune has been made, and the field is still open. Try it. Orders from, abroad promptly attended to. F. B. BEERS. A. C. KESSING-ER. AXNSVILLE. Griffin, Patrick, (Taberg,) farmer 68. Griffin, William, (Glenmore,) farmer 28. Griuim, Jacob, (Glenmore,) farmer 55. Gubbins, Edward, (Glenmore.) farmer 47. Gubbins, James, (Glenmore,) farmer 210. Gubbine, Patrick, (Glenmore,) farmer 40. Gubbins, Thomas M., (Glenmore,) farmer 30. Hale, DarinB, (Taberg,) dairyman and far- mer leases 000. HALE, WARREN D., (Taberg,) (loith Da- rius,) farmer. HALL, ALONZO, (Taberg,) carriage paint- er and farmer 20. HALL, HOSEA, (.slcConnellsville,) dairy- man and farmer 150. HALL. IRA J., (Taberg,) farmer 50. Hall, Wm. H., (Taberg,) dairyman and far- mer 290. Hand, Stephen V., (Blossvale,) carpenter, school teacher and farmer 10. Handy, Elisha W., (Taberg,) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 183. Hanley, Matthias, (Taberg,) tinsmith and dealer in iron and glass ware. HANNAY, DAVIU, (East Florence,) farmer leases 200. Hannay, Henry T. B., (East Florence,) far- mer 200. Hardy, Jas. T., (Glenmore,) farmer leases 240. Hardy, Jas. W., (Glenmore,) farmer 240. Harlaud, William, (Glenmore,) farmer leas- es 25. HARRIS, SIMON, (Taberg,) farmer 65. Harvey, Ambrose. (Camden,) farmer 00. Hatfield, Robert, (Glenmore,) farmer 15. Helmer, James A., (East Florence,) farmer 93. Hennessy, James, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Hennessy, John, (Glenmore,) farmer 58. Hennessy, Michael, (Glenmore,) farmer 70. Hennessy, Wm., (Glenmore,) bee keeper, dairyman and farmer 112. Higgins, Richard, (Glenmore,) dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 94. Hillman, Jonathan. (Taberg.) farmer 123. Hillman, Samuel, (McCounellsville,) farmer 56. Holland, Francis, (Glenmore,) farmer 75. HOLSTEAD, WARREN, (Blossvale,) far- mer 205. Hopkins, Dewey, (Taberg,) harness maker. HOUGHTON, WM. B.. (Taberg,) (W. B. Houghton & Co.) HOUGHTON. W. B. & CO., (Taberg,) ( Wm. B. Houghton, Geo. A. Bruffee and Jno. Dilworth.) cotton factory. ' H- USTON, WILLIAM, (Taberg,) sawyer. Howell. Richard. (Glenmore,) farmer 40. HUGHES, JOHN, (Taberg,) dairyman, lumber and shingle manufacturer and farmer 5^:0. HUGHES, ROBERT G., (Taberg,) dairy- man and farmer 175. HUGHES, THOMAS, (Glenmore,) farmer 105. Humstone, John, (Taberg.) farmer 46. HUESTED, GEORGE, (Taberg,) farmer 50. II listed, David H. (Taberg,) farmer 38. Husted, Palmer, (Taberg,) stock dealer. Hyde, Andrew, (Glenmore.) Hyde. Deborah Mrs., (Glenmore,) tailore68. Jillson, Benjamin, (Taberg,) farmer 7. Jillson, Ransom, (Glenmore,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 36. Jillson, Ransom Jr., (Taberg,) saloon and livery. Johnson, Marcus D., (Glenmore,) farmer 47. JONES, FRANCIS, (Camden,) farmer 30. Jones, Richard, (Taberg,) farmer 50. Keefe, John, (Glenmore,) (with Thos.,) far- mer 165. Keefe, Thomas, (Glenmore,) (with John,) farmer. KENEDY, MICHAEL, (Taberg,) farmer 45. Kenyon, Hugh, (Taberg,) farmer 81. KENYON, ORRIN, (Lee Centre,) farmer75. Kibble, William, (Lee Centre,) farmer 80. Kilburn, Clark, (Taberg,) constable. Kilburn, George H., (Taberg,) farmer 45. Kilburn, Jacob, (Taberg,) farmer 47. Kilburn, Wentworth, (Taberg,) farmer 23. Kimball, William, (McConnellsville,) far- mer 2^ and leases 4. Kingsley, James, (Glenmore,) farmer 110. Lackev, John, (Glenmore,) fanner 65. Lake, George, (Taberg.) merchant. LANE, JOHN J., (Taberg,) farmer leases 204. * Lappin, Michael, (Taberg,) sawyer. Lappin, Patrick, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Larrabee, Geo. A., (Taberg,) painter and farmer 12. LASHER, JOHN, (Taberg,) retired from business. Lasher, William J., (Taberg,) merchant and post master. Laws, John, (East Florence.) farmerOO. Leary, George, (glenmore,) peddler. Leary, Jeremiah, (Glenmore,) dairyman and farmer 83. Leary, John, (Glenmore,) farmer 20. LEARY, JOHN 2d, (Glenmore,) farmer 72. Light, Frederick, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Lillybridge, Boardman. (Blossvale,) farmer 106. LILLYBRIDGE. HARRISON, (Blossvale,) dairyman and farmer 251. Lindridge, Thomas, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Link, Charles E., (Taberg,) flax dealer. Lifts, Benjamin, (Taberg,) farmer 164. Litts, Justus. (Taberg,) farmer 50. Litts, Palmer, (Taberg,) farmer leases 5. Long, John, (East Florence,) farmer 93. Mack, Hezekiah, (Lee,) farmer 65. MACK, JONATHAN, (Taberg,) farmer 60. Markley, Nicodemus, (Glenmore,) farmer 60. Matthews, Charles, (Blossvale,) farmer leases 131. McCulloUL'h, Jas. B. Rev., (Taberg,) Meth. clergvman. McDonald, Dennis, (Glenmore,) farmer 80. McEachvon. John C. (Taberg.) farmer 84. McElroy, Thomas, (Taberg.) farmer 70. McFarland, David B., (Taberg,) hop grower and farmer 80. McFarland, Robert C, (Taberg,) dairyman and farmer 140. McGuiggan. Michael. (Taberg.) farmer 87. McGUNIGLE, PATRiCK, (Glenmore,) far- mer 102. Mcintosh, Henry, (Taberg.) farmer leases 50. Mcintosh, William H, (Taberg,) (Darcy & Mcintosh.) ANNSYILLE. McKee, Richard D., (Lee Centre,) Bawyer, carpenter aud joiner. McNarnara, Patrick, (Glenmore,) farmer 108. Meagher, James, (Glenmore,) farmer 69. Meagher, John, (Glenmore,) dairyman and farmer 15B. Metcalf, Elliott, (Taherg,) dealer in patent rights. MILLER, HIRAM W., (East Florence,) (Zuke Miller & Son.) Miller, John, (East Florence,) cooper and farmer 53. MILLER, LUKE & SON, (East Florence,) (Hiram IT 1 .,) dairymen, stock growers and farmers 207. Mills, James R., (Taberg,) shingle maker and farmer 33. MILLS, JOHN S., (Taberg,) sawyer and farmer 38. Mitchell, Dennis. (Taberg,) farmer 134. MITCHELL, MICHAEL, (Taberg,) dairy- man and farmer 100. Mitchell, Patrick, (Taberg,) farmer 50. Moore, Chalks. iTalu*rg,) farmer 25. Moore, Michael, (East Florence,) farmer TO. Moore, Michael Jr., (East Florence,) farmer 60. Moore, Patrick, (East Florence,) carpenter and farmer 65. Morenous, Peter, (Glenmore,) farmer 10. Morenous, Peter J., (Glenmore,) firmer 16. Morse, Sarah Mrs., (McConnellsville,) far- mer 50. Morton, Jonathan, (Taberg,) farmer 55. Moyer, David, (Taberg,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 13. Moyer, Lorenzo, (Glenmore,) sawyer and farmer 4. Moyer, Nancy Mrs., (Glenmore,) farmer 30. Moyer, Solomon, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Mullen, Robert, (Taberg,) farmer 25. Mullen, Thomas, (Taberg,) farmer 36. Murphy, Daniel, (Glenmore ,) farmer 50. Murphy, David, (Glenmore,) farmer 100. Murphy, John, (Taberg,) farmer 25. Murphy, Mary Mrs., (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Murphy, Michael, (Taberg,) farmer 76. Nelson, Wm. H., M. D., (Taberg,) alio. physician and farmer 38. Nettleton, Leman, (McConnellsville,) far- mer 36. Newland, JoRiah P., (McConnellsville,) mil- ler, small fruit grower and farmer 23. Nolan, James, (Glenmore,) farmer 109. Nunan, Olive MrB., (Glenmore,) farmer 218. O'Connor, James, (Taberg,) hotel keeper. O'Connor, James, (Taberg,) farmer 50. O'Connor, John, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. O'Connor, Maurice, (Glenmore,) hotel keep- er and commissioner of highways. O'Connor, Patrick, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. O'Connor, Patrick Jr., (Glenmore,) farmer 30. O'CONNOR, RODERICK, (Taberg,) (with James,) farmer. O'Neil, John, (Glenmore,) farmer 30. Orenbeck, Hamilton, (Taberg,) homestead. Osborne, John, (Taberg,) farmer 20. Owens, John W., (Taberg,) farmer 8. Palmer, Cbeseborough C. Jr., (Taberg,) farmer 50. Palmer, Cheseborough C. Sr., (Taberg,) re- tired farmer. Parkis, Truman, (East Florence,) carpen- ter, bee keeper aud farmer 43. Parks, Roger, (Glenmore,) farmer 300. Patterson, William, (Taberg,) farmer 110. Paumier, Eugene, (Glenmore,) farmer 123. Pendergrass, Edward, (Taberg,) farmer 300. Percival, Channcey, (Camden,) farmer 40. Peirie, Frank, (Taberg,) farmer 50. Petrie, John, (Taberg,) carpenter and far- mer 45. Pheny, Thomas, (Taberg,) farmer 130. Pitts, Bassett 6., (Camden,) farmer 25. Powers, James, (Glenmore,) farmer 82. Pratt, William, (McConnellsville,) peddler and farmer 6.J/. PrOBser, Mary Ann Mrs., (Taberg,) farmer 6. Putnam, David, (Lee,) farmer 50. Randolph, Wm., (Taberg,) farmer 15. Ransom, George, (Blossvale,) mason. Reilley, Patrick, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Reilley, Thomas, (Glenmore,) farmer 40. Repp, Henry, (Taberg,) farmer 25. Rigler, Mrs., (Taberg,) farmer 100. Riley, Wm. M. S., (Taberg,) civil engineer, surveyor and farmer 50. RingroBe, Matthew, (Lee Center,) farmer 50. Robbins, George, (Taberg,) justice of the peace. ROBOTHAM, JOHN R., (Taberg,) farmer 37. Rogate, Cadet, (Glenmore,) sawyer and car- penter. ROGERS, CLARK, (Taberg,) horse dealer and farmer leases 7X- Rolfe, John, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Rosa, MoseB, (McConnellBville,) farmer 85. Rudy, David, (Glenmore,) carpenter and joiner. Sanders, Levi, (Camden,) farmer 8. Sanders, Stephen, (Camden,) farmer 15. Savery, Clifton P., (Taberg,) dairyman and farmer 60. Savery, Frederick D., (BlosBvale,) farmer 62. Savery, Hosea C, (Taberg,) farmer 50. SAVERY, PH1NEAS, (Taberg,) retired farmer. SAVERY, RICHARD G., (Blossvale,) as- sistant assessor Internal revenue, and farmer 162. Schrader, Philip, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Scott, Julia Mrs., (Blossvale,) homestead. Scott, Walter G., (Glenmore,) carpenter and joiner, and farmer 35. Seaton, George, (Glenmore,) dairyman and farmer 116. Secor, Benjamin F., (Taberg,) merchant and supervisor. Sexton, Amasa, (Taberg,) farmer 30. Sexton, Lott, (Taberg,) bee keeper and far- mer 156. Sexton, Rebecca Mrs., (Taberg,) home- stead. Shaw, Elijah, (Taberg,) farmer 27. Shaw, Lewis E., (Taberg,) farmer 20. Shaw, Pardon, (Taberg,) farmer 91. Sheahan, Mary Mrs., (Glenmore,) dairy and farmer 230. Shepard, Emory O., (Taberg,) boot and shoe maker. ANNSVILLE. Sherman, Conrad, (East Florence,) farmer 69. Simmons, Cyrus C, (East Florence,) farmer leases 110. Skelley, James, (Glenmore,) farmer 35. Skellcy, John M., (Glenmore,) dairyman and farmer 152. Skinner, James. (Camden,) farmer 25. Smart, Henry J.., (Taberg,) carpenter and joiner. Smith, John, (BloBsvale,) farmer 40. Smith, William, (Blossvale,) lumberman and farmer 500. SNYDER, SILAS L., (Taberg,) attorney at law. Sours, Jacob, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Spink, Jobn, (Glenmore,) post master, owns grist mill. Spinning, Elijah, (Taberg,) farmer 5. Staces, Robert, (Glenmore,) dairyman and farmer 125. Stanford, Franklin, (East Florence,) dairy- man, bee keeper and farmer 160. Stanford, Hiram, (East Florence,) farmer 65. Stanford, Jonathan, (East Florence,) dairy- man and farmer 142. Stedman, Aaron, (Taberg,) (Sted?nan & Waterman.) Stedman, Gilbert R., (Taberg,) dairyman and farmer 108. Stedman, Joseph H., (Blossvale,) farmer 58. Stedman, Oliver, (Taberg,) farmer 110. Stedman & Waterman, (Taberg,) {Aaron Stedman and Calvin M. Waterman,) turners. Storm, Van Wyck, (Taberg,) farmer leaseB 7. Storms, Amanda Miss, (Taberg,) milliner and dress maker. Stratton, John, (Glenmore,) farmer leases 30. Streeter, Daniel D., (Taberg,) farmer 90. Streeter, Win,, (Taberg,) retired farmer. Sullivan, Cornelius, (East Florence,) farmer 6». Sullivan, Patrick, (Glenmore,) farmer 33. Sullivan, Philip, (East Florence,) farmer 70. Sweetman, Amos, (Taberg,) saw mill and farmer 35. Swift, Barnabas E., (Taberg,) retired far- mer. Taft, Ohauncey, (Taberg,) wagon maker. TAFT, GEORGE, (Taberg,) carpenter and joiner. Taft Lyman, (Taberg,) farmer 96. . Tallett, William, (Taberg,) farmer 26. Tanner, Henry, (Taberg,) farmer 25. Tanner, John, (Taberg,) farmer leases 125. Theobald, Charles, (Glenmore,) farmer 50. Theobald, Thomas, (East Florence,) farmer 82. THEOBALD, WILLIAM, (Glenmore,) far- mer 50. Thome, James H., (Taberg,) sawyer and shingle maker. Thome, John A., (Taberg,) carpenter. THORN, JULIUS C, (Taberg,) justice peace and farmer 9. Tiffany, Alanson, (Taberg,) farmer 100. TIFFANY, LEANDER, (Taberg,) hop grower and farmer 100. Tompkins, Chauncey, (Taberg,) retired farmer. Turner, Joseph, (Taberg,) farmer 1 and leases 14. Tygert, Jacob D., (McConneltsville,) saw- yer. TYLER, ASHBEL V., (McConneUsville,) (with Tracy,) farmer. Tyler, Daniel C. Rev., (Taberg,) Presby- terian minister. TYLER, TRACY, (McConneUsville,) far- mer 83. Utley, Charles B., (Taberg,) saddler and harness maker. Van Bu6kirk, Sarab Mrs., (Glenmore,) far- mer 10. Van Slyke, Zelotes, (Glenmore,) mail car- rier. Vincent, Rodman G., (Glenmore,) farmer 20. Waid, Isaac, (Blossvale,) farmer 82. Wakefield, Chauncey, (Camden,) farmer 74, WALLACE, GEORGE E., (Taberg,) (Brown & Wallace.) Ward, John, (Glenmore,) farmer 180. WARD, LORENZO, (Glenmore,) farmer 70. Ward, Martha MrB., \Glenmore,) farmer 60. Ward, Robert J., (Taberg,) farmer 65. Ward, Thomas, (Taberg,) tollgate keeper. Ward, William, (Taberg.) farmer 13. Warren, Hiram R., (Camden,) farmer 72. Washbnrne, Win., (Taberg,) mason and far- mer 12^. WATERMAN, BENJAMIN, (Taberg,) lum- berman, shingle maker and-farmer 140. Waterman, Calvin M., (Taberg,) (Stedman & Waterman.) Waterman, Daniel, (Taberg,) retired farmer. WATERMAN, GEORGE, (Taberg,) ( No. 77 James Street, H. O WK. 23 , BO - . 'X- . He always has on hand a good assortment of everything a man or boy wishes to wear, of goods made up for his own trade. No slop work made to hanibng the people with. He has alBo a good line of FURNISHING- GOODS, Shirts, Wrappers, Drawers, Collars, CnffFs, Ties, Suspenders, Handker- chiefs, Umbrellas, Satchels, &c. ANNSVILLE-A UGUSTA. White, Michael M., (Taherg,) dairyman and farmer leasee 220. White, Mrs., (Taberg,) farmer 50. White, Peter, (Taberg,) (with Chauncey,) farmer 60. WHITE, SEYMOUR, (Taberg,) mill owner. Whitman, George H., (Glenmore,) thresher and farmer 42. Whitman, William, (Glenmore,) farmer 96. Wicks, Christian, (Taberg,) farmer 54. Wicks, Lewis, (Taberg,) farmer 54. Willson. Daniel, (Camden,) farmer 40. WILLSON, LUCIUS J., (Camden,) farmer WILSON, CHARLES, (Taberg,) cooper and general mechanic. Wisemuller, Jacob, (Taberg,) farmer 100. Wood, David, (Lee Centre,) farmer 75. Woodard, Orriu, (McConnellsville,) farmer 3 and leases 5. WORDEN, DELANCY E., (Lee Center,) former 53. Worden, Mary E. Mrs., (Lee Center,) far- mer 121. Worden, Win. E., (Lee Center,) farmer 71. Worden. Win. H„ (Taberg.) farmer 27. Zimmerman, John, (McConnellsville,) far- mer 50. J±.TJGrYJt&>TJL,. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbreviations.— 1st A. of N. P. First Allottment of New Petersburg!]. Abbott, O. B., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, coal dealer. Allen, Alanson, (Augusta,) farmer 50. Allen, Amos, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, re- tired farmer. ALLEN, ASHER, (Augusta,) farmer 90. Allen, Benjamin, (Augusta,) lots 19 and 20, farmer 190. ALLEN, CHARLES, (Augusta,) (with L. W.,) 1st A. of N. P., farmer 70. ALLEN, EDMOND, (Augusta,) lot 264, far- mer 25. Allen, George H., (Knoxboro',) lawyer, re- tired. ALLEN, HOMER V., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 42, farmer 80. Allen, James, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, re- tired farmer. ALLEN, L. W., (Augusta,) (with Charles,) 1st A. of N. P., farmer 70. Allen, Mary, (Augusta.) lot 21, farmer 5. Allen, Merrit, (Oriskany FallB,) hoot and shoe dealer. Allen, Samuel, (Augusta,) farmer90. Bacon, Charles P., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, carpenter. Baker, T. D„ (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61. BALLARD, C, (Oriskany Falls,) (Ballard & Griggs.) BALLARD & GRIGGS, (Oriskany Falls,) (C. Ballard and E. Griggs,) machine shop and foundry. Bardrof, Joseph, (Oriskany FallB,) under- taker. Barker, Cortland, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, carpenter, Barker, Daniel W., (Oriskany Falls,) far- mer 76. BARKER & JONES, (Oriskany Falls,) (Milo C. Barker and Robert R. Jones,) merchants. BARKER, LAURENS H., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 59, farmer 60. Barker, Leter T., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, painter. BARKER, MILO C, (Oriskany Falls,) (Barker cfc Jones.) Barker, S. S., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, far- mer. Bartholomew, Hiram E., (Knoxboro 1 ,) saw mill and farmer 20. BAR! HOLOMEW, JULIA ANN, (Knox boro',) lot 3. farmer 117X- BASHER, FREDERICK, (Augusta,) far- BASHER,'FRED. L., (Augusta,) sawmill and farmer 30. Beach, Jacob, (Knoxhoro',) lot 3, farmer 56, BEACH, JOHN, (Deansville,) lot 13, farmer 100. Beach, John J., (Knoxboro',) lot 261, far mer 64. Bease, Hannah, (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 35 BECKER, J. ALVIN, (Kuoxboro',) (Oris- wold & Becker.) Bedient, Philo, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61 cooper. Behler, Christian, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61 machinist. Bell, Richard, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, ma- son. Bellinger, Daniel, (Knoxboro',) lot 2, far- mer 80. Bennett, Robert, (Oriskany Falls,) tailor and cutter. Bennett, W. B., (Oriskany Falls,) tailor. Bentley, A. D., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, horse dealer. Bentley, Calvin, (Oriskany Falls,) carpen- ter. Bentley, James M., (Oriskany Falls,) wag- on shop. Bingham, Henry S., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, blacksmith. Blaker, L. P., (Oriskany Falls,) farmer leases. Blakeslee, W. P. Rey., (Knoxboro',) pastor of M." E. church. Blunt, E. H., (Oriskany Falls.) cigar maker. Bogon, E., (Oriskany Falls.) farmer 120. BRA1NARD, NATHANIEL, (Oriskany Falls,) (Omen, Brainard & Co.) BREWER, ABEL C, (Knoxboro',) (Brewer & Pierce.) Brewer, Curtiss A., (Solsville, Madison Co.,) farmer 190. BREWER, & PEIRCE, (Knoxboro',) (Abel C. Brewer and Andrew Peirce,) saw mill. Bridge, Sulliyan R., (Augusta,) farmer 74. Brock, Alatson T., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61. Brock, Alanson T. Jr., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, carpenter. Brock, F. C, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, sa- loon keeper. Brock, J..>hn W., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, carpenter. Brown, Charles S., (Knoxboro',) farmer 100. Brown, George, (Augusta,) lot 262, farmer 66. Brown, S. S., (Oriskany Falls,) liquor deal- er. Browning, William, (Knoxboro',) farmer 23. Buell, A. J., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, Con- gregational clergyman. Burdick, Henry C, (Knoxboro 1 ,) farmer 70. Burke, Jeremiah, (Knoxboro 1 ,) farmer 66. Burke, Jerry, (Vernon Center,) lot 250, farmer 29. Burke, John, (Deansville,) lot 25S, farmer 10. Burke, Patrick, (Augusta,) lot 262, farmer 34. Burlingame, Wm., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 81, farmer leases. BURLESON, J. T., (Augusta,) lot 1, 1st A. of N. P. Burlison, George, (Augusta,) lot 14, farmer 20. Bu;lison, James R., (Augusta,) lot 22, far- mer 100. Burlison, Thevenett, (Angusta,) 1st A. of N. P., farmer 105. BURLSON, JAY, (Knoxboro 1 ,) (with Or- rin,) farmer. BURLSON, ORRIN, (Knoxboro',) (with Jay,) farmer. Buslmell, Frederick N., (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 160. BUTTS, JOSEPH, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 42, farmer leases 80. Byrns, George, (Solsville, Madison Co.,) farmer 100. Byrns, Wm. L., (Solsville, Madison Co.,) farmer 69. Carey, Andrew, (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., farmer 137. Carey, Anthony, (Deansville,) lot 12, farmer 124. CARVER, D. R., (Knoxboro',) lot 255, far- mer leases 100. Chase, George W., (Knoxboro',) lot 2, far- Chase, Squire, (Knoxboro',) lot 2, stone mason and farmer G6%. Chittendon, Homer, (Knoxboro',) lot 6, far- mer 125. Clair, Patrick, (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 40. Clark, Addison J., (Augusta,) lot 5, farmer 78. Clark, John, (Oriskany Falls,) farmer leases. Clark, RollinS., (Augusta,) lot 11, farmer 89. Coan, Vincent, (Oriskany Falls,) tin and stove dealer. Cockett, Charles, (Angusta,) farmer 72. COE, LEWIS E., (Oriskany Falls,) (with Homer C. Stewart.) farmer 68. Coggeshall, J. T., (Knoxboro',) physician and surgeon, and dentist- Collins, Wm., (Solsville, Madison Co.,) far- mer 57. CONGER, EOSWELL, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, wagon maker. Constantine, Daniel, (Solsville, Madison Co.,) farmer 78. Cook, Alvan, (Knoxboro',) farmer 84. COOK, NELSON B., (Knoxboro',) farmer 120. Cook, Solomon, (Knoxboro',) retired far- mer. Cottrell, Henry W., (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., saw mill. Cross, John, (Oriskanv Falls,) lot 30. mer28. Cross, J. C, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, specu lator. Cross, Theodore, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, farmer 30. Cummings, Franklin, (Solsville, Madison Co.,) farmer 97. Cummings, Willard G., (Knoxboro',) far mer 96. CURRIB, WM. J., (Oriskany Falls,) prop of the Oriskany Falls and Utica Ex- press. Curtiss, Hiram, (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P, farmer. Daily, Eugene, (Vernon Center,) lot 256. farmer 64. Daily, John, (Vernon Center,) lot 256, far- mer 30. Daines, John H., (Knoxboro',) lot 13, far- mer 77^. Davis, Charles, (Knoxboro',) carpenter. Dirtin, M., (Oriskany Falls,) harness maki Disbrow, Alfred E., (Knoxboro',) grist mill and farmer 2. Dix, Julius A., (Oriskany Falls,) lot farmer. Dixon, James, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 30, far- mer 64. Dodge, George W., (Knoxboro',) farmer 260. Dolan, James, (Oriskany Falls,) lot61, far- mer. Dolan, Mary, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 81 Dolan, Patrick, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61. Doolittle, George, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, shoemaker. DOUGLASS & HAMLIN, (Oriskany Falls,) (J. A. Douglass and E. A. Hamlin.) lumber dealers and forwarding and commission merchants. DOUGLASS, J. A., (Oriskany Falls.XDowiC- lass & Hamlin.) DUDLEY, DELOSS M., (Augusta,) lot 28, farmer 2'J. Dudley, E. J., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, car- punter. Dudley, Martin, (Augusta,) 1st A, of N. P., carpenter and joiner aud fanner 45. Dudley, Win. R., (Augusta, )!ot 21, farmer 7. Durkee, S. D., (Augusta,) lot 21, farmer 12(3. Eaton, Daniel W., (Knoxboro',) farmer 98. Edgerton, Eestus A., (Oriskauy Falls,) lot t'»l, carpenter. Edick, Mrs., (Knoxboro 1 ,) milliner. ENNIS. BENJAMIN F., (Augusta,) lot 256, farmer 116. Fairchild, D:tvid, (Augusta,) farmer 183. Fairfield, William, (Knoxboro',) justice of the peace aud farmer. Felteubeimer, Martin, (Oriskaiiy Falls,) barber. Ferry, Samuel, (Knoxboro',) farmer 70. Fitzg car- penter. GRIGGS, E., (Oriskany Falls,) {Ballard & Griggs.) Griswold & Becker, (Kuoxboro 1 ,) {War- ren H. Griswol I and J. Alvin Becker,) carpeuters and joiners. Griswold, Fred. W., (Kuoxboro 1 ,) school teacher and farmer 62. GRISWOLD, WARREN H., (Knoxboro 1 ,) (Griswold & Becker.) Grose, John C, (Knoxboro 1 ,) farmer 57. Grose, Michael (Knoxboro',) farmer 21. Hall, Timothy, (Knoxboro 1 ,) retired shoe- maker. Hamblin, Charles W., (Oriskany FallB,) lot 61, physician and surgeon. HAMLIN, E. A., (Oriskany Falls,) {Doug- lass & Hamlin.) • Haner, Henry, (Knoxboro',) blacksmith. Hatheway, Alpheus J., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 24, farmer 56. Hatheway, Edwin E., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 24, farmer 1. Hatheway, Le Roy F., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 24, farmer 11. Hatheway, Luther, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 24, farmer 109. Hawley, Heury M., (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., general merchant. Haywood, George, (Augusta,) lot 14, farmer 5. Haywood. James, (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., butcher. Hazard, Charles H., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, cooper. Hazard, John, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, cooper. Helmer, George, (Knoxboro 1 ,) prop, of cheese factory, deputy sheriff of Oneida Co., and farmer 18. Henty, Alfred, (Augusta,) lot 4, farmer 63. HEWITT, JOHN", (Augusta,) farmer 5S. Hiuman, Hiram, (Knoxboro',) farmer 18. Hinman, Wm., (Knoxboro 1 ,) lot 8. farmer 96. Hippie, Joseph, (Knoxboro 1 ,) lot 255, far- mer 50. Hitchcock, A. M., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, tin dealer, Hitchcock, Wm. W., (Augusta,) carpenter and farmer 50. Holmes, Albert, (Knoxboro',) farmer 90. Holmes, Eliza Ann, (Augusta,) lotl. Honanbell, J. C, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, shoemaker. Hovey, Louisa M. Miss, (Augusta,) precep- tress Augusta Academy. How, Friend, (Knoxboro 1 ,) farmer 43^- Howard, A. C, (Knoxboro 1 ,) hotel keeper. Howe, Samuel, (Augusta,) lot 263, farmer s. HOWE, STEPHEN R., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, post master aud justice of the peace. Howland, E. G., (Knoxboro',) physician and surgeon. HOYT, CYRUS B., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, jeweler. Hubbard, Francis, (Augusta,) lot256, farmer 81. HUBBARD, WM., (Knoxboro 1 ,) lot 255, farmer 125. Hudson, Johu, (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., farmer leases. Hughes, Wm., (Augusta,) lot 262, farmer 70. Hughes, Wm. O., (Augusta,) lut'6, farmer 77. Hughes, Wm. O., (Augusta,) lot 6, farmer 46. Hurd, Elliot, (Augusta,) lot 1, farmer 6. Jackson, Wm., (Augusta,) lot 9, commis- sioner of highways and farmer 100. Jenks, Martin, (Deansville,) lot 264, farmer 26. JONES, ROBERT R., (Oriskany Falls,) (Barker & Jones.) ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. iss Nellie M. Mi. MANUFACTURES OF e ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK No. 13© GEMESEE STREET, (Up Stairs,, Instruction given if desired. UTICA, T^T. "Y. J. F. FORGHAM, Proprietor. CHOICE LUMBER &c SHING-LES, ALWAYS ON HAND FOE SALE. OEDEES FEOM ABEOAD FILLED IN THE MOST SATISFACTOET MANNER. Address: j. F. FORGHAM,. "V^est Camden, 1ST. IT. CLAJESGKEDSTS HOUSE, (OPPOSITE THE 'DEPOT,) UTICA, N" . Y . Having repaired and refitted the above named House, the undersigned is prepared to accommodate the traveling pub- lic, on the most reasonable terms. P. CLAESG-ENS, Proprietor. Jb.~ 33 ^. n 1? O KT , ROME, 1ST. Y., MANUFACTUEEE OF FIRST-CLASS EOAD AND GENERAL DEALER IN Western and Eastern Carriage Materials. N. B,— Particular attention paid to Eastern style and material. Jones, T. J., (Augusta,) carriage maker. KEMPF., J. C, (Oriskany Palls,) lot 35, farmer 2. KEMPF, PETER, (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 2. Kendall, A. J., (Knoxboro',) lot 13, farmer 52. Kendall, L. J., (Knoxboro',) lot 13, farmer 115. Kenyon, S. P., (Oriskany Falls,) druggist and grocer. Kilbourn, John, (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., post maBter and lecturer on educa- tion. Kimball, John, (Deansville,) lot 25S, farmer 112. Kimball, John P., (Deansville,) lots 252 and 258, farmer 66. KIMBALL, TRUMAN, (Deansville,) lot 258. Kimberley, Horace, (Augusta, )lot 22, farmer 87. Kimberley, Samuel, (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., farmer 7. King, Henry D. Jr., (Augusta,) lot 17, far- mer 383^. King, Henry D. Sr., (Augusta,) lot 23, far- mer. King, Henry R., (Augusta,) lot 262, farmer SB. King, Phineas, (Knoxboro',) farmer leases 100. Kingsley, Wm., (Augusta,) lot 11, farmer 1«. Kneeland, A. J., (Augusta,) resident of the Parker estate, farmer 54. KNOX, JAMES C. & CO., (Knoxboro',) (./. Theo. Knox and E. D. Manchester,) general merchants. Knox, John J., (Knoxboro',) retired mer- chant. KNOX, J. THEO., (Knoxboro',) {James C. Knox & Co.) Knox, Marshall, (Knoxboro',) shoemaker. Knox, Orville M., (Knoxboro',) farmer 64. Knox, Rnssel, {Knoxboro', )lotS, farmer 57. Lawson, Charles, (Augusta,) lot 10, farmer .30 X. Lawson, John G., (Augusta,) lot 263, far- mer 105«. Letson, Ebenezer, (Augusta,) lot 23, far- mer 00. LEWIS, ERASTUS, (Augusta,) lot 269, farmer 90. Lewis, Erastus Jr., (Deansville,) lot 264, farmer 43. Lewis, Jabez, (Knoxboro',) blacksmith. Lindsley, Harvey, (Augusta,) lot 14, farmer 100. Lints, Jacob, (Knoxboro',) lot 255, farmer 75. Lloyd, I. T., (Knoxboro',) farmer 90. Mackey, Aaron B., (Knoxboro 1 ,) farmer 100. Mahady, Thomas, (Deansville,) lot 12, far- mer 26. Mahaney, Timothy, (Knoxboro',) farmer. Mahauna, Cornelius, (Deansville,) lot 6, far- mer 60. MANCHESTER, E. D., (Knoxboro',) (Jas. C. Knox & Co.) Manchester, J. E., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 6, farmer. MARTIN, HENRY, (Deansville,) (zvith James,) lot 25S, cooper and farmer 42. MARTIN, JAMES, (Deansville,) (with Hen- ry,) lot 25S, cooper and farmer 42. Martin, John, (Augusta,) lot 257, farmer leases 137. MAYO, SETH J„ (Oriskany Falls,) me- chanic and farmer 20. McEaty, Josephine A., (p. o. address Al- bany,) farmer 74. McGough, John, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, cooper. McMillan, John, (Augusta,) farmer. McNeal, John, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 23, far- mer 100. McQueen, John, (Knoxboro',) fanner 100. Mehall, Michael, (Augusta,) lot 1, farmer 8. Metcalf, Alonzo, (Augusta,) lot 10, town assessor and farmer 78. Metcalf. John, (Knoxboro',) farmer 67. METCALF, LUMAN, (Knoxboro',) lot IS, farmer 82. MILLER, ADIN A., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 36, farmer 100. Miller, John, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, far- mer. Miller, M. C, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61. Miller, Morris S., (Vernon Centre,) lot 251, farmer 142. Mills, Alexander, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 36, farmer 110. MILLS, S. C, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 36, far- mer 110. MINER, DAVID M., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, farmer 85. Mooney, Peter, (Deansville,) lot 264, farmer 17. Morehouse, Daniel, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 18, farmer 56. Morey, Wm., (Augusta,) lot 1, carpenter. Morrow, James, (Knoxboro',) lot 3, farmer 80. Morrow, Wm., (Augusta,) lot 261, farmer 54. Mullen, Dennis, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, cooper. Munson, Caroline, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61. MUNSON, E. B., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 41, farmer 75. Munson, Francis J., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, farmer. Munson, Washington, (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 75. Myrter , Thomas, (Deansville,) lot 264, far- mer 10. Neff, Thomas M., (AugUBta.) shoemaker and farmer l)rf. Nevdecker, Frederick, (Oriskany Falls,) cabinet maker. Noakes, Frederick, (Augusta,) lot 11, far- mer IX. OLIVER, C. C, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 34, farmer 200. OLIVER FREDERICK, (AugUBta,) lot 17, farmer 80. Oliver, James, (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 12. Oliver, Wm. S., (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 200. OWEN, BRAINARD & CO., (Oriskany Falls,) (John Owen, Nathaniel Brain- ard and Samuel Stead,) lot 61, woolen mills. OWEN, JOHN, (Oriskany Falls,) (Owen, Brainard & Co.) Parker, Gaius D., (Augusta,) carpenter and builder. Parker, Isaac J., (Oriskauy Palls,) lot 61, shoe maker. Parker, Julia Mrs., (Oriskany Fills,) lot 61. Parmely, Homer, L., (Knoxboro',) lot 8, farmer 38. PEIRCE. ANDREW, (Knoxboro',) (Brewer <& Peirce.) Pentou, Edward C, (Knoxboro',) farmer 67«. PERKINS, ALMON J., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 16, farmer 48%. Pettis, William H., (Knoxboro',) carpenter and joiner and farmer 118. Pexton, Charles A., (Augusta,) lot 2S2, far- mer 76. Polton, John, (Deansville,) lot 258, farmer 80. Pond, Dexter W., (Knoxboro',) farmer 73. Pond, T. P., (Knoxboro - ,) farmer 75. Pond, Worcester, (Knoxboro',) farmer 92. Porter, Aaron, (Knoxboro',) farmer 125. Porter, Henry, (Augusta,) lot 17, farmer 22. Porter, John, (Knoxboro 1 , 1 fanner 200. Porter, Julia, A., (Augusta,) lot 17, farmer 24. Porter, Wm., (Augusta.) lot 16, farmer 30. Powers, Philander, (Knoxboro',) farmer 163.^. Powers, Walter, (Knoxboro',) farmer 150. Powers, William C, (Knoxboro',) farmer 103X- Powers, William C, (Knoxboro',) lot 262, farmer 77. PUGH, STEPHEN J., (Augusta,) lot 5, farmer leases 77. PUGH, THOMAS H., (Augusta,) lot 29, farmer leases 58. Putman, Nathan, (Knoxboro',) machinist. PUTNAM, SIDNEY, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, coal and lime dealer and (with Julia Gilbert,) farmer 35. Ranney, Hannah, (Oriskauy Falls,) farmer 133. RANNEY, JOHN G., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 28, farmer 133. Reynolds, Almond W., (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., excise commissioner, justice of the peace and farmer 30. Reynolds, Barber, (Augusta,) lot 27, farmer 22%. RICE, BAXTER JR., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, carpenter and joiner. RICH, JOHN G., (Augusta,) lots 10 and 11, farmer 97. Rich, R. W., (Augusta,) lot 1, blacksmith. Richmond. Isaac. (Knoxboro',) farmer 166. RISLEY, E. S., (Oriskany Falls,) (Risky & Smith.) RISLEY & SMITH, (Oriskany Falls,) (E. S. Risley and E. Smith,) brewers. Roach, B., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, cooper. Robbiu, Oliver O. .(Knoxboro',) farmer 84. Robbins, Albert W., (Knoxboro',) (with Henm R.,) farmer 87. ROBBINS, HENRY R., (Knoxboro',) (Witt Albert W.,) farmer 87. Robbins, Lorenzo, (Knoxboro'.) carpenter. Sargent, Andrew, (Oriskany Falls,) hotel keeper. Scott, Horatio, (Augusta,) 1st A. ofN. P., farmer 25. ' Scott, John A., (Augusta,) 1st A. of N. P., Inn ■10. Shepard, Joseph, (Knoxboro',) shoe maker. Shirley, Wm., (Knoxboro',) carpenter and joiner and farmer 11^. Skinner, R. J., (Oriskauy Falls,) lot 61, flouring mill. SMITH, E., (Oriskany Falls,) (Riiley C S Smith.) Smith, Joel, (Knoxboro',) retired farmer. Smith, Mrs., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61. Smith, Oscar H., (Knoxboro',) farmer 109. Smith, Peter, (Knoxboro',) farmer. Smith, Sumner. (Knoxboro',) farmer 10. Snow, R. M., (Oriskauy Falls,) lot 61, mil- ler. Snow, S. S., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, farmer, Snow, S. S. & Son, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, grist mill. Soathworth, Mrs., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, tailoress. Spencer, Leverette, (Knoxboro',) lot 13, farmer 73 %. SPERRY, FRANKLIN B., (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 120. Sporty, Irving, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, shoe ir.aker. Spooner, James A., (Solsville, Madison Co.,) farmer 98. Stafford, Wm. H., (Augusta,) lot IS, farmer 108. STEAD, SAMUEL.(Ori8kany Falls, )(Owc/i, Brainard & Co,) STEBBINS, ANDREW J., (Oriskauy Falls,) (with liollin R.,) lot 30, farmer 100. Stebbins, Joseph W., (Deansville,) hit 30, carpenter and joiner and farmer 27. Stebbins, Peter, (Oriskauy Falls,) lot 61, retired farmer. STEBBINS, ROLLIN R., (Oriskany Falls,) (with Andrew J.,) lot 30, farmer 100. Stevens, Fred.. (Knoxboro',) carpenter. STEWART, HOMER C, (Oriskany Falls,) (with Lewis E. Coe.) farmer 08. Stiles, Edwin, (Augusta.) lot 5, fanner 81. Stilson, DaviO, (Knoxboro',) farmer. Stilson, Frederick P., (Knoxboro',) har- ness maker. STONE, A. IRVINE, (Augusta,) lot 4, far- mer 114. Streator. John, (Knoxboro',) grist mill. STRONG, WARREN G., (Knoxboro',) far- mer 300. Sturdevant, Henry M., (Verncn Centre,) lot 250, farmer 137#. STURDEVANT, J. W., (AuguBta,) loi 262, farmer 70. Taylor, Newell W., (Knoxboro',) commis- sioner of highways, Midland R. R. com- missioner and farmer 50. Temple, Squire M., (Augusta,) lot :f>. I'ar- mer 60. Thompson, Darling, (Oriskany Falls,; lot 61. Thompson, George C, (Augusta,) (with Samuel,) lot 6, farmer 40. Thompson, Isaac T., (Augusta,) lot 1, far- mer 60. Thompson, Samuel,! Augusta,) (with dtorgt a,) lot 6, farmer 40. Thomson, John, (Augusta,) lot 1, carding mill and farmer 6. AUGUSTA— AVA. Todd, Eussel, (Deausville,) pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Augusta. Todd, Zerah A., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, speculator. Trosk, Edward, (Oriskany Falls,) let 61, physician and surgeon. Tusker, Homer, (Oriskany Falls.) lot 61, carpenter. Vanera, P. M., (Knoxboro',) shoo maker. Vanslyke, Samuel, (Deansville,) lota 252 aud 258. laruier leases 95. Vaughn, Gardner, (Knoxboro',) (with Smith !>.,) farmer 114. Vaughn, John D., (Knoxboro',) wagon ma- Vanghn, Reuben O., (Knoxboro',) farmer 60. Vaughn, Smith D., (Knoxboro',) (with Gardner,) farmer 114. Walker, Minnie. (Oriskany Falls,) milliner. Walters, Theodore, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, shoe maker. Warner, Albert R. Rev., (Oriskany Falls,) pastor of the M. E. Church. Warren, Charles, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 30, farmer leases 28. WARREN, L. H., (Oriskany Falls,) justice of the peace aud farmer 21. WARREN, WM. F., (Solsville, Madison Co.,,) farmer 217X. Watrous, Charles, (OriBkany Falls,) lot 61, farmer. Webster, Charles, (Augusta,) lot 1, farmer 6. WELLS, ANSON, (Augusta,) Mile Square, farmer 85. Wells J. R., (Knoxhoro',) farmer. Wells, S, B., (Knoxboro',) farmer. WESSEL, NORMAN I., (Knoxboro',) farmer 95. Wheeler, Henry J., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61. Wier, Alfred, (Deansville,) lot 251, farmer 110. WILLARD, GEORGE N.. (Oriskany Falls,) dry goods and groceries. Willard," James M., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, coal dealer. Willcox, Michael, (Knoxboro',) farmer 20. Williams, George, (Knoxboro',) lot 7, far- mer 75. WILLIAMS, JOHN M., (Knoxboro'.) WilliamB, Warren, (Knoxboro',) farmer 105X- Willoughby, B. F. Rev., (Augu6ta,) pastor of Presbyterian church. Wooster, Ephraim, (Augusta,) lot 6, far- mer 94. Wormuth, F., (Augusta,) lot 1, farmer 25. Yale, D. N., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 61, cabi- net maker. J&.-VA.. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ADAMS, JESSE T., (Ava,) dairyman and farmer leases of Jno. J. Adams, 80. Adams, John J., (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer SO. Adams, Justus, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 80. Albert, Frederick, (West Branch,) farmer 8S. BACKER, HORACE, (Ava,) 6aw mill, as- sessor and farmer 70. BATES, STEPHEN L., (West Branch,) oc- cupies farm of late Samuel BateB, 325. Beaver, Richard, (Ava,) farmer 80. Bellenger, David, (Boonville,) saw mill, lumber dealer and farmer 150. BELLINGER, JACOB F., (Boonville,) (J. F. £. East Ava Cheese Factory Co., (Boonville.) (Jno. Aedmoud, Johnson Jenks, Fenner Rockwood and Darius N. Preston.) Edgertou, Augustus, (Ava,) dealer in patent rights and farmer 50. Edgerton, Daniel, (Ava,) farmer 32. EDGERTON, JEDEDIAH, (Ava,) dairy- man and farmer 312. Edgerton, John M.,(Ava,) saw mill, farmer 130 aud leases 250. Ellis, Daniel C, (Ava,) retired farmer. Ellis, Voorbees H., (Ava,) lumber dealer and farmer 45. Ely, Adam, (West Leyden, Lewis Co.,) manufacturer of Limberg cheese. Enearl, Dyer L., (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 150. Enearl, Henry W., (West Branch,) farmer 86. Enearl, James, (Ava.) cooper. Enearl, Volney J., (West Branch,) farmer FLINT, GEORGE J., (Ava,) hop grower, dairyman aud farmer 219. FLINT, JOHN R., (Ava,) farmer 80. Flint, Mary M. Mrs., (Ava,) farmer 4. Flint, Peter A., (Ava,) hop raiser, dairy- man, Meth. clergyman and farmer 150. Ford, Daniel. (North Western,) farmer 21. Fox, Charles, (Boonville,) leases cheese fac- tory of Mrs. M. A. Dorn. Fox, Peter, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 150. Franklin, Jas. H., (Boonville,) dairyman and farmer 193. Gephart, William, (Boonville,) farmer 50. Gleasman, Christian, (Boonville,) carpen- ter and j' duer and farmer 180. Gleasman, David, (Ava.) farmer 200. Gleasman, Godfrey, (Ava,) farmer 30. Gleasman, Valentine, (Ava,) retired far- Groshung, Andrew, (Ava,) carpenter and Grosnang, DeWitt, (Ava,) carpenter and joiner and town clerk. Hall, Hiram, (Ava,) lawyer and farmer 106. Hammer, Philip, (Ava,) blacksmith. Harger, Luke, (Ava,) retired farmer. Harris, Henry, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 1*20. HAWLEY, CHAS. S., (West Branch,) far- mer 06. Henry, Frank, (Lee Center,) farmer 50. Henry, Frederick, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 75. Henry, Goetlip, (Lee Center,) dairyman and farmer 160. Honey, Joseph, (Boonville,) dairyman and. farmer 87. Humphrey, Owen, (Ava,) farmer 90. Hunt, Chas. M., (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 184. HURLBUT, ANDREW, (Ava,) (C. <£ A. Hurlbut.) HURLBUT, CHAUNCEY, (Ava,) (C. & A. Hurlbut.) HURLBUT, C. & A., (Ava,) (Chauncey and Andrew,) cheese factory, 250 cows and farmers 375. Jenks, Alanson, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer Wq%. Jenks, Johnson, (Boonville,) {East Ava Cheese Factory Co.) Jones, David W., (Boonville,) dairyman and farmer 175. Jones, Luke, (Ava,) assessor, dairyman and farmer 189. Jones, Thos. E., (Boonville,) sawmill. JONES, WILLIAM, (Ava,) cheese factory, milks 250 cows and farmer 147. Keller, Frederick, (Boonville,) carpenter andjoiner. Kelly, Alanson, (North Western,) lock ten- der on Black River canal. KENYON, MILTON, (North Western,) wood dealer, blacksmith, dairyman and farmer 250. KIEFER, JOSEPH, (West Leyden, Lewis Co.,) dairyman and farmer 120. Kilts, Charles, (Ava,) lumberman and far- mer 160. Kilts, Jacob, (Boonville,) retired farmer. Kilts, Jacob Jr., (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 208. Kilts, John, (Boonville,) dairyman and far- mer 120. Kiser, Mathite, (North Western,) wood and lumber dealer and farmer 190. Knight, Nelson, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 100. Krapp, Lana Mrs., (Ava,) farmer 25. Kropp, Frederick, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 200. Leclar, Ferdinand, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 200. LEHR, GEORGE JR.,(Boonville,)justice of the peace, dairyman, saw mill, farmer 20f) and leases of Clark B. Pitcher, 240. Lewis, Harvey J., (North Western.) lumber dealer, dairyman and farmer 230. Lisch, Leonard, (Ava,) dairyman and fer- ine r 75. Lyman, Wm. A., (Ava,) Baw mill and cheese box factory. Mackin, Michael, (Boonville,) farmer 118. Mangnng, Frederick, (Ava,) harness maker and grocer. McGuire, John. (Ava,) blacksmith. McWAlN, HARVEY J., (Ava,) farmer leases of Richard Beaver, 80. Miller, Adam, (Lee Center,) farmer 57. Miller, Albert, (West Leydeu, Lewis Co.,) dairyman and farmer 250. MILLER, JACOB, (Ava,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 4. Mitchell, Eli, (Ava,) retired farmer. Mitchell, Eli T., (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 270. Mole, Valentine, (West Leydeu, Lewis Co.,) dairyman and farmer 200. Morse & Tiffany, (Ava,) (Silas C. Morse and Nathan R. Tiffany,) general merchants, shingle dealers, and iann.rs 80. Morse, Silas C, (Ava,) {Morse <6 Tiffany.) Nelson, Noah, (Boonville,) dairyman and farmer 50. Odell, John S., (Ava,) mason. Olcott, Marenus G., (Lee Center,) farmer 40. OBter, George, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 190. OWENS, OWEN, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 213. Owens, Owen J M (West Branch,) farmer leases 100. Palmer, George, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 120. PALMER, SELDEN, (Ava,) supervisor, dairyman and farmer 164. Perkins, Thomas, (North Western,) lock tender on Black River Canal. Petten, Henry, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer leases 185. Pogue, William, (Ava,) farmer 33. Powers, Philander P., (Ava.) farmer 41. Powers, Truman S., (Ava,) farmer 70. Preston, Darius N., (Boonville,) (East Ava Cheese Factory Co.,) justice of the peace, dairyman and farmer 263. Raffauf, Anton, (Ava,) wagon maker. Reams, John, (Boonville,) dairyman and farmer 156. Reams, John, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 76. Reams, Lewis, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 162. Redmond, John, (Boonville,) (East Ava Cheese Factory Co.,) dairy and farmer 185. ROCKWELL, DAVID, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 76. Rockwood, Penner, (Boonville,) (East Ava Cheese Factory Co.,) dairy and farmer 276. Rogers, Joseph P., (North Western,) dairy- man and farmer 100. RoBer, Henry, (West Leyden, LewiB Co.,) dairyman and" farmer 90. Roser, Jacob, (West Leyden, Lewis Co.,) farmer 4S. RoBier, Christian, (Ava,) wood and lumber dealer and farmer 150. Ruetzel, Alexander, (Ava,) dairyman ar d farmer 9; %. RUETZEL, HENRY, (Ava,) (with Alexan- der.) Ruetzel, Richard, (Ava,) (with Alexander,) carpenter. Rumble, Charles, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer leases of Cephas Wood, 275. Rumble, William, (Ava,) farmer 5. Ruth, Adam, (Ava,) shoemaker. Sanborn, Escott, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 108^J. Sasenbery, Christian, (Boonville,) dairyman and farmer 243. Sasenbery, Henry, (Boonville,) dairyman and farmer 114. Sasenbery, Henry, (Ava,) mason and far- mer 16. SAWYER, ADDISON, (Ava,) eaw mill, cheese box factory and farmer 90. Schenkenberger, Lewis, (Boonville,) dairy- man, mason and farmer 164. Schweinsberg, John, (Boonville,) farmer 40. Seeber, t>olomon, (Ava,) hop raiser, dairy- man and farmer 93. Sime, Henry, (Ava,) boot and shoemaker. SLuNE, HENRY L., (Ava,) homcepathic physician. Snyder, Michael, (West Leyden, Lewis Co.,) dairyman and farmer 100. Starr, William, (Ava,) blacksmith, overseer of poor and postmaster. Steele, Martin, (Lee Center,) farmer 35. Stetser, Andrew, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 150. Still, Samuel, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 112. Stroom, Frederick, (Lee Center,) farmer 50. Tabold, Philip, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 164. Thalman, Frederick, (West Leyden, Lewis Co.,) dairyman, mechanic and farmer 114. Thomas, Robert, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 130. Thornton, Julius H,, (Ava,) wood dealer, dairyman and farmer 141. Tiffany, Luther, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 135. Tiffany, Nathan R., (Ava,) (Morse & Tif- fany.) Tiffany, Orsemus, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 70. Trenham, Octavins F., (West Branch,) dairyman and farmer leases 406. Troxal, Jacob, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer TUFFEY, PATRICK, (West Branch,), dairyman and farmer 115. TTJTHILL, HUtBARD, (Ava,) (R. & H. Tuthill.) TUTHILL, RUFUS, (Ava,) (R. & H. Tut- hill.) TUTHILL. R. & H., (Ava,) (Rufus and Hubbard.) hop raisers, dairymen and farmers 240. AVA-BOONVILLE. Van Dyke, George C, (Ava,) hop grower, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 73. Van Dyke, Peter, (Ava,) retired farmer. VARY, GIDEON, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 300. Wade. Betsey Mrs., (Boonville,) dairy and farmer 70. Wafl'ul, Cornelius D., (Boonville,) dairy- man and farmer 147. Waffnl.Levi, (North Western.") farmer 87X- Wafful, Sebastian, (Boonville,) retired farmer. Waters, John, (Ava,) farmer SO. Welch. John, (West Branch.) farmer 120. Wolf, Henry, (West Leyden, Lewis Co.,) dairyman and farmer 100. WOOD, ANDREW, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer 285. Wood, Cephas, (Ava,) commissioner of highways, dairyman and farmer 275. Wood, Ezra, (Ava,) dairyman and farmer leases 215. Wood, Nathan, (North Western.) dairyman and farmer 140. Wood, Oliver C, (Ava,) dairyman and far- mer 220. Woodcock, John, (West Branch,) farmer 80. WRIGHT, HEZEKIAH, (Ava,) mechanic and farmer fi8. Wright, Joseph, (West Branch,) shoe maker. Tokey, Christian, (Ava,) farmer 48. Yourdon, Daniel, (Ava,) cheese factory, 350 cows. Yourdon, Geo. W., (Ava,) hotel keeper. YOURDON, JOHN, (Ava,) speculator and dealer in patent rights. Zeigler, George, (Ava,) farmer 60. Zeigler, Samuel, (Ava,) farmer 51. BOOKTVIXiXjE. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ABBOTT, CHARLES E., (Boonville,) pho- tographer. Main. Abel, John, (Boonville,) lot 115, farmer 50. ALDER CREEK HOTEL, (Alder Creek,) P. G. Hovey. prop. Alger, Allen, (Boonville,) lot 45, {with Charles,) farmer 170. Alger, Charles, (Boonville,) lot 45, (with Alien,) farmer 170. ALLUM, JAMES E., (HawkinaviUe,) lot 80, farmer 50. AMERICAN HOTEL, (Boonville,) cor. Wa- ter and Ann, Jacob Burk, prop. ANDERSON, GEORGE B., (HawkinaviUe,) lot 18, (u ith John,) dealer in lumber and farmer 225. ANDERSON, JOHN, (HawkinaviUe,) lot 18, (with George B.,) dealer in lumber and farmer 225. Arkmue, Mrs. , (Forest Port,) lot7, farmer6. Arnold, Edward, (Boonville,) lot 2, prop, of saw mill and farmer 4. Austin, E. B., (Boonville,) harness and trunk maker, 58 Schuyler. Baker, Ellis. (Boonville,) lot 100, farmer 160. Baker, G. P., (Boonville,) lot 121., farmer 100. Baker, Peter S., (Boonville,) lot 117, farmer 344. Ballou, Walter, (Boonville,) (Jones & Bal- lon.) Bamber, Archibald, (Boonville,) (A. & JR. Bamber.) Bamber, A. & R., (Boonville,) (Archibald and Robert,) dealers in dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, &c, 56 Schuyler, BAMBER, CHARLES G., (Boonville,) canal collector. Bamber, Robert, (Boonville,) (A. & S. Bamber.) BANK OP BOONVrLLE, (Boonville.) Dodge & Tharrntt, baukers ; capital, $30,000; No. 64 Schuyler. BARBER, ORANGE, (HawkinaviUe,) lot 30, lumber manuf. and farmer 400. Barnes, Roael, (Boonville,) lot 45, farmer 111. Barnes, William B., (Boonville,) lot 144, farmer 131. Barns, E. C, (Boonville,) lot 2, farmer 37. BASS, S. C, (Boonville,) (Tharratt & Bass.) Bateman, Jerome, (Boonville,) (Sicks & Bateman.) Bateman, Samuel, (Boonville.) manufac- turer and dealer in furniture, also un- dertaker, 58 Main. — Bates, Galusha, (Boonvfne,) farmer 3. Bates, Hiram, (Hawkinsville.) lot 7, farmer 10. Beals, Charles S., (Boonville,) dealer in groceries, crockery, toys, &c, 68 Schuy- ler. Belknap, L. V., (Hawkinsville,) lot 46, far- mer 72. Belknap, William, (Boonville,) lot 49, far- mer 91. BELLINGER, ANDREW J., (Boonville,) lot 20, lumber dealer and farmer 70. BELLINGER, NATHAN, (Boonville,) lot 137, farmer 125. Bennett, D. T., (Boonville,) watch and clock repairer, Post. ONEIDA COUNTY BVSINESS DIRECTORY. 1IUI1UI1 III I Lit UMMUVf PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT BOONVILLB, I^T. TE\ f WILLARQ, EDITOR, A Journal devoted to matters of ILocal In- terest — Independent on All Subjects — Neutral on None. TERMS :— $ 1.50 to Mail Subscribers, $1.75 at Post Office, and $2.00 by Carrier. joe PRiNtiii OF EVERT VARIETY, la Mwmwm® mmM IJetoMt Wedding Card to a Two-Sheet Poster, NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED. BOONYILLB. BENNETT, IRVING,(Alder Creek,) lot 170. farmer 21. Bennett, Thomas, (Hawkinsville,) lot 86. farmer 80. BENTLEY, HENRY W.,(Boonville,) attor- ney and counselor at law, 56 Schuy- ler, 2d floor. Benton, M. B. Rev., (Boonville,) Episcopal clergyman. *BLACK RIVER HERALD, (Boonville,) H. P. Willarri, editor and publisher. BLAIR, ALBERT D., (Boonville,) lot 119, farmer 132& and leases 42%. Blodgett, Charles W., (Boonville,) jewelry, watches &c, 15 Main. BOOTH, WALTER, (Boonville,) physician and surgeon, Post. BOSS, JAMES W., (Boonville,) lot 65, far- mer SO. Boudfleld, William, (Hawkinsville,) lot 12, farmer 120. Bowdish, Lemuel W., (Boonville,) lot 65, farmer 9. BOWEN. HENRY M., (Boonville,) lot 133, farmer 90. Bowie, William, (Alder Creek,) lot 21, far- mer 75. Boyce, Harvey, (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 1#. Branagh, James, (Boonville,) farmer 3. BREEN, WILLIAM, (Boonville,) (Fergu- son & Breen.) BRIDGMAN, GEORGE P. Dr., (Boonville,) surgeon and mechanical dentist, 76 Kchuyler. BRIGGS, JEDEDIAH, (Boonville,) lot 113, farmer 270. Brinkerhoff, William, (Boonville,) farmer 100. Brokert, John, (Hawkinsville,) lot 5, far- mer 25. Brooks, Judson, (Hawkinsville,) lot 82, far- mer 10. BROOKS, R. P., (Hawkinsville,) lot 78, butcher and farmer 3934. Browdieh, L. W., (Boonville,) justice of the peace, Schnyler. BROWN, EZRA B., (Hawkinsville,) lot 30, farmer 30. Brown, M. Mrs., (Hawkinsville,) lot 57, farmer 65. BUCK, DAVID H„ (Boonville,) lot 10, far- mer 116. Buckley, Dennis, (Hawkinsville,) lot 89, far UK). Buckley, Patrick, (Alder Creek,) lot 197, farmer 100. BURK, JACOB, (Boonville,) prop. Ameri- can hotel, cor. Water and Ann. Burr, Edwin L^, (Boonville,) lot 44, farmer ! 100. Burrows, Alexander, (Alder Creek,) lot 8, farmer 132. Burrows, John, (Alder Creek,) lot 5, farmer 102#. Burt, O.K., (Boonville.) lot 15, farmer 300. Bush, C. H., (Boonville,) (Sowland & Bufh.) Butts, Thomas B., (Boonville,) lot 50, prop. of saw mill and farmer 100. Cain, Philip, (Hawkinsville,) lot 29, farmer 55. CAMPBELL, PETER, (Boonville,) lot 98, farmer 120. Capron, Charles, (Boonville,) lot 165, far- mer 265. Capron, E. B., (Boonville,) Iotll4X, farmer. CAPRON, JAMES H., (Boonville,) farmer 600. Carmichael, Joseph, (Alder Creek,) lot 5, farmer 170. Carney, Mrs., (Boonville,) lot 58, farmer 3. Carpenter, O., (Boonville,) lot 41, farmer 170. ■ille,) dealer in ain, Post. CARTER, W. D., (Alder Creek,) lot 5, tan- ner, shoe manufacturer and farmer 5. Caslar, Richard, (Alder Creek,) lot 12, far- mer 110. Casler, Fred, (Alder Creek,) lot 21, farmer 30. Casler, Hiram, (Alder Creek,) lot 21, farmer 12. Casler, John, (Alder Creek,) lot 21, farmer 12. Casler, Richard, (Alder Creek,) farmer 10S. Cassidy, Francis, (Boonville,) lot 167, far- mer 113. CATER, ROBERT, (Boonville,) lot 55, prop, brick yard. Ceale, Michael, (Hawkinsville,) lot 8, far- mer 25. CENTRAL HOTEL, (Boonville,) 40 Main, John Jones, prop. CHAPIN, HENRY, (Boonville,) (Chapin & Holden.) CHAPIN & HOLDEN, (Boonville,) (Henry Chapin and John H. Holden,) carriage manufacturers, 60 Main. Charbonno, Lawrence, (Hawkinsville,) lot 31, farmer 37. Chase, Alonzo P., (Hawkinsville,) lot 16, carpenter and joiner, millwright and farmer 1. ChaBe, F. O., (Hawkinsville,) lot 16, farmer leases 100. CHASE, ORRIN W., (Hawkinsville,) lot 16, M. E. clergyman, manuf. and dealer in lumber and farmer 130. Churchill, Reuben, (Alder Creek,) lot 170, farmer 124. CLAFLIN, J. W., (Boonville.) lot 121, far- mer 20. Clark, Frederick T., (Boonville,) merchant tailor and furnishing goods, 54 Schuy- ler. CLARK, R. E., (Boonville.) dealer in tin, copper, stoves, sheet iron, hardware, &c, 89 Main. Clark, Thomas, (Boonville,) saloon, Main. Clark, Wright, (Alder Creek,) lot 7, farmer leases 109. Clemens, Daniel, (Alder Creek,) lot 6, far- mer leases 50. Clock, George, (Forest Port,) lot 7, boat- man and farmer 1. Cole, William H., (Boonville,) dealer in dry goods, groceries, &c, 40 Post. Colton, Chauncey W., (Boonville,) (Riggs & Cotton.) COMBS, SAMUEL E., (Boonville,) lot 9S, farmer 64. COMSTOCK, J. T., (Boonville,) lot 83, far- mer 36. BOONYILLE. CONNER, JAMES, (Forest Port,) lot 36, farmer 170. Cook, Mathew, (Boonville,) lot 95, farmer 150. Cook, S. O. & L. B., (Boonville,) hardware merchants, 4 Maiu. COHDELL, WILLIAM DR., (Boonville,) eclectic physician and surgeon, Schuy- Corniug, Mrs., (Hawkinsville,) lot 28, far- mer 50. Cosgrove, Patrick, (Boonville,) lot 64, far- mer 50. Conghlin, Daniel, (HawkinsvUIe,) lot 34, farmer 60. COUGHLIN, JOHN, (HawkinBville,) lot 24, farmer 50. Conlon, Thomas, (Boonville,) dry goods, crockery &c, Main. Courtney, Harrison, (Forest Port,) lot 33, farmer 100. Courtney, John, (Alder Creek,) lot 28, far- mer 75. Courtney, William H., (Hawkinsville,) lot 28. farmer 60. Covenhoven, Jacoh, (Boonville,) saloon. CRAMER, DELOSS, (Boonville,) (Watts *£ Cramer.) Crandall, R. H., (Boonville,) justice of the peace, Bridge. Cronk, Jones D., (Alder Creek,) lot 12, far- mer 110. Cronk, J. H., (Boonville,) lot 13, farmer 150. CROSCOM, JOHN, (Forest Port,) lot 38, farmer 72. Cummings, William, (Boonville,) tailor, Schuyler. Cunningham, L. Mrs., (Forest Port,) lot 34, farmer 50. Daliarmi, Theob, (Hawkinsville,) prop, of grist and saw mill and farmer 350. Dart, E., (Boonville,) boot and shoe re- pairer. DAUBACH, LAMBERT, (Hawkinsville,) lot 31, farmer 40. DAVIS, GEORGE, (Boonville,) carpenter and joiner, Main. DAVIS, JOSEPH, (Alder Creek,) lot 8, far- mer 130. DAVIS & WENTWORTH, (Boonville,) (William Davis and George W. Weni- worth,) props. Boonville flouring mill, Mill. DAVIS, WILLIAM, (Boonville,) (Dams & Wentworth.) Davis, William, (Torest Post,) lot 7, far- mer 6. DAVISON, GEO., (Hawkinsville.) DEGER, JOHN G., (Hawkinsville,) chair manufactory. Dellemer, Henry, (Boonville,) lot 71, farmer M6. DENSLOW, GOULD, (Alder Creek,) lot 5. farmer 108. Denslow, Henry, (Alder Creek,) lot 8, far- mer 75. DeDslow, L. F., (Alder Creek,) lot 196, far- mer 36. Denslow, Thomas, (Alder Creek,) lot 7, far- mer 37. Devoe, S., (Boonville,) lot 120, farmer 80. Dewey, A. A., (Boonville,) lot 46, farmer 175. DIEFENDORF, MICHAEL, (Boonville,) lot 163, farmer 367. DILENBECK, JOHN, (Boonville,) lot 69, farmer 20. DODGE, CLARK, (Boonville,) (Bodge & Tharratt.) (C. Dodge & Son.) DODGE, C. & SON, (BoonvUle,)(Clarkand Eugene 6'.,) drugs, groceries hooks and stationery, 8 Main. DODGE, EUGENE C, (Boonville,) (C. Dodge & Son.) DODGE, HARVEY, (Boonville,) lot 1, far- mer 133. DODGE & THARRATT,(Boonville,)( Clark Dodge and Joseph S. Tharratt,) bank- ers of Bauk of Boonville, 64 Schuyler. Doig, Augustus R., (Boonville,) telegraph operator. Doig, James, (Boonville,) R. R. ticket agent and agent Am. Ex. Co. Dorn, Carles, (Boonville,) lot 186, farmer 40. Dougherty, B., (Alder Creek,) lot 5. Dougherty, H., (North Western,) lot 20, farmer 140. DOYLE, C, (Hawkinsville,) lot 88, farmer 50. Drake, Howard, (Boonville,) lot 71, farmer 10. Drake, Noah, (Boonville, Ibakery, groceries, provisions, &c, 17 Main. Drake, Ruel and Alfred, (Boonville,) lot 106, farmers 200. DUNLAP, WILLIAM, (Boonville,) lot 14, farmer 75. EBERT, ANTON, (Hawkinsville,) lot 32, farmer 48. ECKEL. CHARITY MRS., (Forest Port,) lot 39, farmer 87. EMPIRE HOUSE, (Boonville,) Shott & Price, props. Erwin, Silas \V., (Boonville,) lot 50, farmer 66. EVANS, CHARLES P., (Boonville,) lot 119, farmer 60. EVANS, EVAN J., 'Alder Creek,) lot 6, lumbermau, station agent, and farmer 75. EVANS, GRIFFITH, (Boonville,) (Eyland & Evans.) Evans, T. J. Mrs., (Boouville,) milliner and dress maker, 58 Schuyler, 2d floor. FAGAN, JAMES A., (Boonville,) (Qebhart dc Faaan.) Fagan, W. T. Rev., (Boonville,) Baptist clergyman. FAIR, JOHN, (Hawkinsville,) lot 9, farmer 50. FARLEY, ALLEN, (Boonville,) lot 13, far- mer 127. FARLEY, ANDREW M., (Alder Creek,) lot 170, farmer 270. FARLEY, J. R., (Boonville,) lotl02, farmer 86. Farley, Robert, (Boonville,) lot 122, farmer 133. Farley, William, (Alder Creek,) lot 4, farmer 265. FERGUSON & BREEN, (Boonville,) (S. M. Ferguson and William Breen,) boat builders, Water. Ferguson, I. T. (Boonville,) lot 7, farmer 46>i. FERGUSON, S. M., (Boonville,) {Ferguson c£ Breen.) FINN, DENNIS, (Forest Port,) lot 39, far- mer 127. Fish, Mary Atin Mrs., (Hawkinsville,) lot 13, farmer 15. FISK, E. P., (Boonville,) lot 43, farmer 170. Fiek, Job, (Boonville,) lot 115, farmer 135. FISK, JOHN M., (Boonville,) lot 5, farmer 160. FISKE, L. W., (Boonville,) (Fiske & Som- an.) FISKE & ROWAN, (Boonville,) (L. W. Fiske and L. H. Mowan,) attorneys at law, 63 Schuyler, 2d floor. Fitch, Jacob, (Boonville,) lot 15, farmer 4. Flanigan, Frank, (Alder Creek,) lot 5, far- mer 3 1. Follmer, David, (HawkinBville,) lot It, far- mer 25. Formiui, Harvey, (Boonville,) farmer 130. Fort, A. D., (Boonville,) lot 195, farmer 50. Fort, David, (Alder Creek,) lot 9, farmer 29. Fotts, Chauncey, (Alder Creek,) lot 7, far- mer 5. Freeman, Joseph, (Boonville,) lot 137, far- mer 102. FREEMAN, M. K., (Boonville,) lot 163, . farmer 118. Gardner, Alfred, (Boonville,) lot 11, farmer GEBHART & FAGAN, (Boonville,) {Fred- erick Gebhart and James A. Fagan,) manufacturers and dealers in boots and shoes, 51 Main, cor. First. GEBHART, FREDERICK, (Boonville,) ( Gebhart cfe Fagan.) GESCHWEND, JOSEPH A., (Boonville,) teacher of instrumental and vocal mu- sic, repairer and tuner of pianos, Schuyler. Getman, Olive Mrs., (Hawkinsville,) lot 12, farmer 5. Gifford, William, (Boonville,) lot 5, farmer 131. Gill, John, (Boonville,) lot 47, farmer 62X- GILLSON, OWEN, (Boonville,) lot ia9, farmer 300. Gleasman, G. V., (Boonville,) lot 94, farmer 164^. GILbERT, ISAAC, (Boonville,) iron found- er and machinist, 99 Main. GOODWIN, H. J., (Boonville,) dealer and manufacturer of piano fortes, lumber, storage, forwarding house and dry dock. Goodwin, Norman, (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 14. Gowan, Philip, (Boonville,) groceries and provisions, Main. GRAFF, FREDERICK, (Hawkinsville,) (P. Grail £Son.) GRAFF, PHILIP, (Hawkinsville,) (P. Graff <£ Son,) postmaster. GRAFF, P. & SON, (Hawkinsville,) {Philip and Frederick.) general merchants. GRAHAM, LEWIS, (Hawkinsville,) lot 70, farmer 150. Grant, H. Dwight, (Boonville,) lot 6, far- mer 63. Graves, B. P., (Boonville,) gentB 1 furnish- ing goods, 3 Main. GRIFFIN, JAMES E., (Forest Port,) lot 40, carpenter and joiner and farmer leases of Mrs. R. Cobb, 90. Griffith, Arthur, (Boonville,) lot 13, farmer 100. Griffith, G., (Alder Creek,) lot 21, farmer 40. Grinder, John, (Forest Port,) lot 41, farmer 2. GRINER, EARNEST, (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 44. Hadley, H. R., (Boonville,) attorney at law, Schuyler. Hage, Mrs., (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer \}4. Hainey, Richard, (Boonville,) lot 140, far- mer 100. Hammond, Sarah Mrs., (Hawkinsville,) farmer 3. Hanna, John, (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 10. Hard, Thomas, (Boonville,) lot 18, farmer 30. HARRINGTON, ANDREW J., (Boonville,) meat market, 38 Main. HARRIS, E. MRS., (Hawkinsville,) lot 22, farmer 50. Harris, Lewis, (Alder Creek,) lot 8, farmer 25. Hart, Isaiah, (Boonville,) lot 18, farmer 80. Hartenstein, Simon, (Hawkinsville,) boot and shoe maker. Hartman, Fassett, (Alder Creek,) lot 6, far- mer 51. HARVEY, PETER, (Boonville,) lot 62, far- mer 70. Hayes, Daniel, (Hawkinsville,) dealer in dry goods, boots, BhoeB, hardware, crockery, &c. Hayes, Hiram, (Boonville,) lot 70, farmer 140. Hayes, Jonas, (Hawkinsville,) lot 16, farmer 600. Hayes, J. P., (Boonville,) groceries and provisions, 26 Main. Hayes, Simeon, (Hawkinsville,) farmer 18. HAZZARD, MEH1LA MRS., (Boonville,) lot 96, farmer 90. Heavner, Christopher, (Hawkinsville,) lot 19, farmer 36. HEAVNER, EUGENE, (Boonville,) lot 25, painter. Heavner, Oliver, (HawkinBville,) lot 25, farmer leaseB 45. HEINLE, FREDERICK REV., (Hawkins- ville,) pastor German Lutheran Church. Heldt, Matliew, (Hawkinsville,)blacksmith- ing and horse shoeing. Helmer, Adam, (Alder Creek,) lot 6, far- mer 195. Helmer, Henry, (Alder Creek,) lot 10, far- mer 1S5. HELMER, ISAAC, (Boonville,) lot 52, far- mer 125. Helmer, John, (Hawkinsville,) lot 8, farmer 160. Helmer, William, (Boonville,) lot 50, far- mer 61. Hennessy, Michael, (Hawkinsville,) lot 29, farmer 55. HERRMAN, LOUIS, (Forest Port,) lot 33, farmer 115. Hicks & Bateman, (Boonville,) {Sid S. Hicks and Jerome Bateman,) house, sign and ornamental painting, 60 Schuy- ler, 2d floor. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. e's l$h. 70 I>osBiinS(ck Street, BOMB, IV - Y . Would respectfully solicit the attention of the public to their stock of MEN'S CALF, KIP, and STOOA BOOTS, Rubbers and Rubber Boots, Boys' and Youth's Boot? and Shoes, Ladies wear in all the different styles of Leather and Serge, and everything usually kept in a DFBt-ClaSB BOOT AND SHOE STORE, A large Stock constantly on hand, which will always be sold at the very lowest prices, for CASH. BOOTS & SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED, promptly, by experienced workmen. Don't fail to call and examine goods before purchasing elsewhere. REMEMBER THE PLACE! No. 70 Dominick St,, ROME, N. Y. mm DEALERS IN Sloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, HOSIERY, GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c, &c, MO. 79 JAMES STREET, NEW RliOCK, THREE DOORS SOUTH OP POST OFFICE, ROME TV BOONVILLE. Hicks, Sid. S„ (Boonville,) {Hicks <£ Bate- man.) HICKS, THOMAS W., (Boonville,) livery stable, Railroad. HIGBY, WILLIAM, (Boonville,) lot 81, farmer95. Hilts, Godfrey, (Boonville,) farmer 50. Hong, Stephen, (Boonville,) lot 69, farmer m. HOLDEN, JOHN H., (Boonville,) (Chapin & Holden.) Holdredge, P. M., (Boonville,) (Mitchell & Holdredge.) Holmes, John, (Boonville,) lot 13, farmer 50. HOOPER, J. W., (Boonville,) carriage man- ufacturer, Schuyler. HOPKINS. JOHN & CO., (Boonville,) (Mi- chael Hopkins,) dealers in dry goods and groceries. 91 Main. HOPKINS, MICHAEL, (Boonville,) (John Hopkins & Co.) HORNUNG, C. C., (Boonville,) dealer in dry and fancy goods, 21 Main. Horton, Seth, (Hawkinsville,) lot 15, far- mer 40. Hough, Homer J., (Forest Port,) lot 7, far- mer 100. HOVEY, PHILIP G., (Alder Creek,) lot 5, prop. Alder Creek Hotel, and farmer 78. Hubbard, Dver, (Boonville,) lot 5, farmer 1. *HUBBARD, SANFORD C, (Boonville,) cabinet manufacturer and furniture dealer, 38 Main. Hubuts Hotel, (Boonville,) 67 Schuyler. HUGHES, WILLIAM W., (Alder Creek,) lot 4, farmer 154. Hull, R. Mrs., (Hawkinsville,) lot 22, far- mer 60. HUNT, WARREN, (Boonville,) liquor store, 36 Main. Hurley, C, (Alder Creek,) lot 5, farmer 90. HYLAND & EVANS, (Boonville.) (James Hyland and Griffith Evans,) dealers in lumber and groceries, Schuyler. HYLAND, JAMES, (Boonville,) (Hyland & Evans.) Insraham, George, (Alder Creek,) lot 170. farmer leases 44. Ives. Henry, (Alder Creek,) lot 12, farmer 143. Ives, Henry, (lioonville.) lot 1, farmer 110. Jackson, Benjamin, (Boonville,) lot 42, far- mer 240. Jackson, C, P., (Boonville,) lot 46, farmer 73. Jackson, I. W., (Boonville,) lot 188, farmer 400. JACKSON, JAMES P., (Boonville,) lot 82, farmer 90. JACKSON, M. P., (Boonville,) farmer 600. JACKSON, O. E., (Boonville,) lot 17, far- mer leases 273. JACKSON, S. E., (Boonville,) physician and farmer 737, cor. Post and West. JACKSON, W. D., (Boonville,) lot 42, far- mer 240. Jackson, W. S., (Boonville,) lot 49, farmer 250. JAMES, EVAN W., (Alder Creek,) lot 4, farmer 120. Jeffers, William, (Boonville,) lot 69, farmer 13 and leases 25. JENKS, GEORGE W., (Boonville,) lot 76, (with Johnson, l farmer 174. JENKS, JOHNSON, (Boonville.) lot 76, (with George.) farmer 174. Jenks, Norton, (Boonville,) photographer, 35 Post, 2d floor. Johnson, Charles, (Boonville,) lot 69, far- JOHNSON,' SAMUEL, (Boonville,) tanner, Schuyler. Jones &"Ballou, (Boonville,) (Thomas S. Jones and Waller Ballon.) attorneys and counselors at law, 54 Schuyler. JONES, DELOSS, (Boonville,) lot 82, Bteam bending works, and farmer 7. JONES, DEWITT, (Boonville,) lot 144, farmer 215. Jones, E. B., (Boonville,) lot 41, farmer 106. JONES, EVAN W., (Alder Creek,) lot 9, farmer 2. JONES, GRIFFITH H., (Alder Creek,) lot S, farmer 236 Jones, H. P., (Alder Creek,) lot 8, farmer 98. JONES, JOHN, (Boonville,) prop. Central Hotel, 40 Main. Jones, N. W., (Hawkinsville,) farmer 240. Jones, Richard, (Alder Creek,) lot S, farmer 115. Jones, S. T., (Boonville,) lot 9S, farmer 45. Jones, Thomas S., (Boonville,) (Jones & Ballon.) Jones, William T., (Alder Creek,) lot 10, farmer 130. JORDAN, ABRAM, (Boonville,) lot 09, farmer i%. Joslin, Charles E., (Boonville,) lot 10, far- mer 20. Joslin, David, (Hawkinsville,) lot 4, farmer 50. Joslin, John A., (Hawkinsville,) lot 15, far- mer 70. JOSLIN, NATHAN S., (Boonville,) lot 9, farmer 170. Junod, Frederick, (Boonville,) tailor, 56 Schuyler, 2d floor. KEEC1I, SANPOED, (North Western,) lot 20, grocer, stove dealer tfcc, and farmer 50. KENT, J. V., (Boonville,) lot 101, farmer 300. King, Henry, (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 9. Kingsbury, Elias, (Boonville,) lot 137, far- mer 90. Kingsbury, Erastus, (Boonville,) lot 13, far- mer 130. KINGSBURY, GEORGE O., (Alder Creek,) lot 170, carpenter and farmer 36. Kingsbury, Iria M., (Boonville,) lot 139, farmer 40. Kingsburv, Israel, (Boonville,) lot 105, far- mer 160. KINGSBURY, JERRY, (Boonville,) lot 13, farmer 100. Kingsbury, Orvell, (Boonville,) lot 165, far- mer leases 100. Kingsbury, Tracy, (Boonville,) lot 121, far- mer leases ISO. KINKLE, DAVID, (Alder Creek,) lot 6, farmer 140. KIPP, BENJAMIN, (Hawkinsville,) lot 18, farmer 47. Knoll, Louis, (Hawkinsville,) lot 4, farmer 50. KOMMYRE, MARTIN, (Hawkin6ville,)lot 29, farmer 110. Kreher, Nicholas, (ForeBt Port,) lot 36, far- mer 25. Laehua. Enios, (Hooaville,) lot 50, farmer5. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM E., (Alder Creek,) lot 7, farmer 70. LEWIS, JOHN, (Boonville,) lot 66, farmer 262>£. Lewis, John M., (Boonville,) druggist, grocer and postmaster. Lewis, J. R. Rev., (Boonville,) Presbyterian clergyman. LINTS, JACOB, (Alder Creek,) lot 6, far- mer 90. Lints, Lawrence, (Alder Creek,) lot 10, far- mer 50. Lints, Peter H., (Alder Creek,) lot 10, far- mer 76. Lobdell, James, (Hawkinoville,) lot 21, far- mer 15. Lock wood, J. H. Dr., (Hawkinsville,) eclec- tic physician and tnirgeon. LOVELL, JOSHUA, (Boonville,) lot 82, cooper and farmer 14. Lovell, Luther, (Boonville,) lot 122, farmer 163«. Mace, Clark, (Boonville,) lot 137, farmer 40. Mahoffy, Hauce, (Boonville,) lot 1, farmer 85. Mahofl'y, John, (Boonville,) lot 13, farmer 150. Moloney, O., (Boonville,) lot 13, farmer 50. MANCHESTER, GEORGE W\, (Boonville,) fjir TIL Manchester. J. F., (Boonville,) washboard and wooden ware factory, Schuyler. MANNING, HENRY S., (Boonville,) lot 50, farmer 125. MARTIJN, ORRY, (Hawkinsville,) wool carding and cloth dressing. Mather, Joseph L., (Boonville,) cooper, Post. McAughlan, Barney, (Boonville,) farmer 2. McCarty, Mary Mrs., (Forest Port,) lot 38, farmer 10. McClusky, James, (Boonville,) groceries, provisions &c, 9 Main. McClusky, John, (Boonville,) lot 194, far- mer 150. McClusky, Joseph, (Boonville,) lot 5, far- mer 300. McClusky, J. M., (Alder Creek.) postmas- ter, justice of the peace and general merchant. McGRAW, PATRICK, (Forest Port,) lot 33, farmer 64. Mecan, James, (ForeBt Port,) lot 34, farmer 25. MECHANICS HALL, (Hawkinsville,) John Neeger, prop. Meeker, John, (Boonville,) lot 64, farmer S3. MEEKER, WILLIAM H., (Hawkinsville,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 20. Meker, Job, (Boonville.) lot 9, farmer 50. Meker, Livingston, (Boonville,) lot 12, far- mer 30. Merry, Chester, Mrs. M., S. & P., (Boon- ville,) lot 160, farmers 230. Merry E. S., (Boonville,) lotl35, farmer 100. Meyir, Leonard, (Boonville,) horse shoeing and repairing. Main. Miller, Dennis, (Boonville,) farmer 60. Miller, Margaret Mrs., (Alder Creek,) lot 7, farmer 4. Miller, Philip, (Hawkinsville,) lot 19, far- mer 128. Mitchell & Holdredge, (Boonville,) (Thom- as B. Mitchell, F. M Holdrcdgt,) cigar manufacturers, Main. Mitchell, Thomas B., (Boonville,) (Mitchell & Holdredge.) Moon, Andrew J., (Hawkinsville,) lot 74, farmer 30. Moon, Martin Van Buren, (Hawkinsville,) lot 74, farmer 5H- Moyer, Daniel, (Boonville,) carpenter and joiner. Mnlchy, Michael, (Hawkinsville,) lot 23, farmer 150. MDLLER, LEON, (Boonville,) dealer in stoves, tin, hardware cfcc, 71 Main. Muny, John (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 12. Munz, Mathias, (Hawkinsville,) prop. Un- ion Hotel. MURRAY, GEORGE A., (Hawkinsville,) lot 20, farmer 60. Neec, Adam, (Boonville,) lot 18, farmer 140. Neeger, Henry, (Hawkineville,) miller and lumberman. NEEGER, JOHN, (Hawkinsville,) prop, of Mechanics Hall. Neeger, Philip, (Hawkinsville,) clothing store. Nelson, Anderson, (Hawkinsville,) lot 11, farmer 60. NELSON, P. C, (Alder Creek,) lot 171, far- mer 195. Newcomb, Margaret MrB., (Boonville,) lot 161, (with Michael Kewcomh,) farmer 55. Newcomb, Michael, (Boonville,) lot 161, (with Mrs. Margaret Newcomb,) farmer 55. Nichols, Hannah Mrs., (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 2. Nichols, Henry, (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 4". NOLD, JOHN B„ (Boonville,) allopathic physician and surgeon, 73 Main. Oakley, L. H. MrB., (Boonville,) cloak and dress making, Main. OAKLEY, THEODORE, (Boonville,) car- penter and joiner, Main, O'Brien, T., ;Alder Creek,) lot 5, farmer 30. O'Leary, Catherine Mrs., (HawkinBville,) lot 27, farmer 88. O'LEARY, J. C. MRS., (Hawkinsville,) lot 25, farmer 114. O'LERY, JOHN, (Boonville,) lot 14, farmer 97. OWEN, JOHN, (Boonville,) lot 69, farmer 70. Owen, John, (Boonville,) (P. Owen & Co.) Owen, P. & Co., (Boonville,) (Philip and John,) dealers in dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, &c, 60 Schuyler. Owen, Philip, (Boonville,) (P. Owen dk Vo.) Owens. T. S. Mrs., (Boonville,) lot 62, far- mer 170. OWENS, WILLIAM F., (Boonville,) gen- eral merchant, 02 Schuyler. Park, Charles, (Boonville,) wholesale and retail dealer in coal, cor. First and Water. PARKHURST, DELOS, (Boonville,) lotlS, (with I). .F.,) farmer 1C0. BOONYILLE. PARKHURST, D. F., (Boonville,) lot 15, {with. Uekis,) fjirmer 100. PARKHURST, NELSON, (Boonville,) lot 112, farmer 200. PARKHURST, KOZELL, (Boonville,) lot 17, farmer 280. PARKHURST, TRUMAN, (Boonville,) lot 15, farmer 160. Pearl, J. Mrs., (Hawkinsville,) farmer 40. Philips, Allen, (Boonville,) lot 20, farmer leases 175. Phillips, Henry, (Alder Creek,) lotU, farmer 24 PHILLIPS. JOHN A., (Alder Creek,) lot 6, farmer 96. PITCHER, CLARKE., (Ava,) lot 127, far- mer 248. Pitcher, Dwight C, (Boonville,) lot 77, far- mer 270. PITCHER, E., (Boonville,) lot 50, farmer leases of Noah Pitcher, 145. Pitcher, N. B., (Boonville,) lot 7, farmer 90. Pitcher, R. W., (Boonville,) lot 77, farmer 250. Piatt, Chauucey, (Alder Creek,) lot 5, far- mer 115. Piatt, Mathew II., (Alder Creek,) lot 5, far- mer 90. Piatt, Samuel, (Boonville,) saloon, 19 Main. PLATT, VV . a., (Aider Creek,) lot 8, {with Mrs. Wm. L. Matt.) PLATT, WILLIAM L. MRS., (Alder Creek,) lots, farmer 52. Porter, E. C, (Boonville,) farmer 1S7K- POST, GEORGE H., (Boonville,) livery stable, Main. Potter, John, (Boonville,) lot 189, farmer 30. PRICE, WILLIAM, (Boonville,) {Shott & Price.) Pritchard, John E., (Alder Creek,) lots, farmer 100. Puffer, Silas, (Hawkinsville,) general mer- chant. PUTMAN, DAVID, (Boonville,) black- smithing and horse shoeing, Main. PUTNAM, THEODORE, (HaVkiusville,) lot 75, farmer 3u0. Quackenbush, Nicholas, (Forest Port,) lot 41. ■6. RAPP, LEWIS, (Boonville,) saloon and restaurant, Post. Recknal, Frederick G., (Alder Creek,) lot 170, farmer 55. HEED, JOHN J.. (Boonville,) lot 8, farmer leases of T. Traffarn, 150. Reed, Joseph M., (Boonville,) lot 48, farmer 145. Reed, R., (Boonville,) lot 18, farmer 126. Reese, S. Mrs., (Hawkinsville,) lot 75, far- . mei-30. Reynold, Richard, (Boonville,) lot 40, far- Reynolds, Salmon, (Boonville,) farmer 7. Rice, CharleB F., (Boonville,) sash, blinds, doors and cheese boxes, Post. Richards, Edward, (Boonville,) merchant tailor, 68 Schuyler. RIGGS, C. A., (Boonville,) carriage, Bign and ornamental painting, 38 Main, 2d floor. Riggs. Charles G., (Boonville,) {Riggs & Colton.) Riggs & Colton, (Boonville,) {Charles G. Higgs and Chauncey W. Colton,) hard- ware merchants, 64 Schuyler. Riley, Patrick, (Boonville,) lot 17, farmer 15. RIN'KLE, DAVID. (Alder Creek,) lot 6. Riukle, Jacob, (Alder Creek,) lot 10, far- mer 145. Bitter, Frederick, (Alder Creek,) lot 6, far- mer 57. Ritter, T. T., (Boonville,) lot 139, farmer 48. Roberts, Thomas, (Alder Creek,) lot 5, far- mer 7. ROGERS, J. W., (Boonville,) lot 96, far- mer 133. Roney, Daniel W. Rev., (Boonville,) pastor M. E. church. Root, P. R., (Boonville,) lot S.5, farmer 275. Root, P. R., (Boonville,) lot 84, farmer 300. ROWAN, L. H., (Boonville,) {Fieke & Rowan.) Rowland * Bush, (Boonville.) (S. S. Row- land and C. H. Bush,) props, marble works, Water. Rowland, S. S., (Boonville,) {Rowland & Bush.) Rumble, James A., (Boonville,) lot 80, far- mer leases 90. RUTH, GEORGE, (Hawkinsville,) wagon maker and blacksmith. SABINS, SELA, (Hawkinsville,) lot 53, farmer 179. Sackett, Mary Mrs., (Boonville,) dress making, Schuyler. SALISBURY, GEORGE N., (Hawkinsville,) lumber dealer. Sargent, N. M., (Boonville,) prop, of chair manufactory, saw mill and farmer 144, Schuyler. Sasenbery, George, (Boonville,) lot 186, far- mer 124. SAWYER, ELMER E., (Boonville,) meat market. Main. Scanlan, Thomas, (Hawkinsville,) lot 89, farmer 80. SCHIVER, XAVIER, (Hawkinsville,) lot 27, farmer 46. SCHU EINSBERG, N, (Boonville,) dealer in groceries, provisions, storage and forwarding, 85 Maiu. Scouten, Harvey, (Boonville,) farmer 109. Scouten, William, (Boonville,) lot 97, far- mer 70. Scouton, Abram, (Boonville,) lot 116, far- mer 75. SEITER JOHN, (Hawkinsville,) lot 22, dealer and manufacturer of lumber and farmer 33>$. SHAFER, JACOB, (Hawkinsville,) lot 1, farmer 70. Sheane, Patrick, (Hawkinsville,) lot 89, far- mer 100. Sheridan, John, (Hawkinsville,) lot 4, far- mer 10. Sherman, Edward, (Alder Creek,) lot 21, farmer 25. Sherman, Stephen, (Boonville,) lot 79, far- mer 150. Sherman, William O., (Boonville,) lot 139, blacksmith. SHIFER, DANIEL. (Hawkinsville,) dealer in groceries, liquors &c, and farmer 10. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CENTRAL HTos. 11 & ISVIaANT STHSffiT, UTICA, W. Y. H. W. LEWIS. E. I. EVEESON. Orders for all kinds of Stained, Enameled and Embossed Glass Windows and Doors for Churches or Residences, promptly filled. N. B.— Designs furnished gratis if returned within twenty days. SIEGEIST'S HOTEL, No. 4 Pearl, Corner Genesee Street, Opp. City Hall, UTIOA, IS" . H? . Accomodation for TRAVELERS and Refreshments and Warm Meals constantly on hand. Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. fujoton ma.r:k::et, wholesale and retail dealers in 209 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. Y. GEORGE PAYNE7 MR PMTBR, mm CUTTEE, AND bell h .a. 3*0" ct- S3 n. ? Umbrellas, Parasols, Setving Machines, Spirit Levels, Clothes Wringers & Rubber Boots Repaired. Shop, No. 64 James Street, Rome, N. Y. ONEIDA COUNTY 73TJSINMSS TiIliECTOJlY. SELDEN&SANFORD, STSAM PUUMNG MILL Pine, Spruce, Hemlock, Ash, Black Walnut, Butternut, Birch, Cherry, Chestnut, Maple, Oak and White- wood Lumber. BILLS OF TIMBER CUT TO ORDER. PINE, SPRUCE, HEMLOCK &CE0AR SHINGLES Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Lath, POSTS, PICKETS, &c. MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS & MOULDINGS ! Brackets of all Patterns Sawed. Banis- ters anil Newel Posts. AMERICAN, FRENCH & ENGLISH WINDOW CLASS ON irA.IVT>. ROMS, 3ST. Y. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J? Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GHANDEmER & GAS FIXTURES; WBOVGHT IRON AND LEAD PIPE, Plumbers' Steam & Gas Fitters' Tools & Materials, 213 Genesee St., Nearly Opp. City Hall, UTICA, oxr . Y . Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting done under the supervision of tho Proprietor. All work warranted. Country residences fitted up with Hot and Cold Water Apparatus, and all the conveniences of City Dwellings. A large stock of Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, Cistern and Well Pumps, Anti-Freezing and Artisan Well Pumps, Cast Iron Sinks Hydraulic Rams, &c, &c, constantly oh hand. The Trade Supplied. W. M. KAVANAGH. BOONVILLE. Shnider, D. Mrs., (Boonville,) lager beer saloon, Main. Shott, Henry. (Alder Creek,) lot 9, farmer 27. SHOTT, JOHN, (Boonville,)(Sfo>« & Price.) SHOTT & PRICE, (Boonville.) (John Shott and William Price,) props. Empire House, Main. SIMON, CASPAR, (Hawkinsville,) boot and shoe manufactory. SIMONDS, JAMES O., (Hawkinsville,) lot 27, farmer 1(14. SIPPELL, PETER, (Boonville,) lot 81, (with, P. B.,) farmer 120. SIPPELL, P. B., (Boonville,) lot 81, (with Peter,) farmer 120. Slocum, Charles L., (Hawkinsville,) lot 82, farmer 11. Smallwood, Luke, (Forest Port,) lot 7, far- mer 4. Smith, Amaziah, (Boonville,) lot 7, carpen- ter and joiner. Smith, A. & M., (Hawkinsville,) lot 81, manufacs. and dealers in lumber and farmers 2000. SMITH, GEORGE W., (Boonville,) attor- ney at law, 56 Schuyler St., Boonville, and 126 Genesee St., Utica. SMITH, HENRY, (Hawkinsville,) lot 75, farmer 50. Smith, John R. & S„ (Hawkinsville,) lot 81, dealers in lumber and farmers 203. Snow. A. B., (Boonville,) (-S. E. Snow & Sons.) SNOW, A. H., (Boonville,) dealer in groce- ries and provisions. 53 Main, cor. Fir6t. Snow, Edward, (Boonville,) (S. E. Snow & Sons.) Snow, M. B. Mrs., (Boonville,) millinery store, 49 Main. Snow, S. E. & Sons, (Boonville.) (A. 3. and Edward.) dealers in flour and groceries. Main. Snyder, Henry G., (Hawkinsville,) stage proprietor. SPENCER, CHARLES L., (Boonville,) agent for William and Ach. McArthnr, contractors Black River Canal, Sec. 1 and 2, office 60 Schnyler, 2d floor. SPERRY, E. M., (Boonville,) lot 50, far- mer 220. Stevens, Frederick (Hawkinsville,) lot 27, farmer 30. Stickney, William, (Boonville,) dealer in butter and cheese, Post. SWEET, C. L., (Hawkinsville,) lot 21, farmer 180. TANNER & WOOLLEY, (Boonville,) (17. B. Tanner and E. O. Woolley,) carriage manufacturers, 84 Schuyler. TANNER, W. R., (Boonville,) (Tanner & Wooley.) Taylor, John, (Boonville,) lot 121, farmer 100. Tebold, Jacob, (Boonville,) lot 186, farmer 173. Teed. Samuel F., (Hawkinsville,) lot 24, physician and surgeon, and farmer 8253£. TEFFT, C. B. DR.. (Alder Creek,) phy- sician and surgeon. Tharp, Robert R., (Forest Port,) lot 7, far- mer 6. K THARRATT & BASS, (Boonville,) (J. P. Tharratt and S. C. Bass,) dealers in drugs andgroceries, 2Main, cor. Schuy- ler. Tharratt, B. C, (Boonville,) insurance agent, 56 Schuyler, 2d floor. THARRATT, J. ft., (Boonville,) (Tharratt & Bass.) THARRATT, JOSEPH R., (Boonville,) (Dodge & Tharratt.) THAYER, SANFORD C, (Hawkinsville,) lot 19, farmer 115. Thomas, E. P., (Boonville,) dealer in dry goods and ready made clothing, 4 Academy. Thomas Humphrey, (Alder Creek,) lot 5, farmer IX- THOMAS, JOHN J., (Alder Creek,) lot 5, farmer 170. Thornton, Eli,(Boonville,)lot 44, farmer 170. Thornton, Julius, (Hawkinsville,) lot 10, farmer 90. Thurston, George L., (Forest Port,) lot 7, lumberman. Tinsley, John, (Boonville.) dealer in dry goods, hats, cups &c, 68 Main. Trafl'am, Leander, (Forest Port,) farmer 24. TRAFFARN, THOMAS, (Alder Creek,) lot 8, farmer 156. Tream, David, (Hawkinsville,). lot 10, far- mer Vail. Tubbs, George, (Boonville,) lot 195, farmer 160. Tyler, Amos, (Forest Port,) lot 38, farmer 240. Utley, Isaac, (Boonville,) saddle and har- ness maker, Main. Utley, I. H., (Boonville,! lot 46, farmer 136. UTLEY, S. W., (Boonville,) harness maker, 31 Main. Utley, S. W. Mrs., (Boonville,) cloak and dress making, 33 Main. Vanvorhis, George T., (Alder Creek,) lot 198, farmer 50. Vollmar, Philip, (Hawkinsville,) lot 26, farmer 102. VOLLMER, CHARLES, (Boonville,) lot 2, farmer 80. Walker, George A., (Boonville,) lot 3, far- mer 50. Walrath, Benjamin, (Boonville,) tailor. Ward, Peter, (Boonville,) lot 5, farmer 175. WARREN, W. DR., (Boonville,) kdmeo. physician and Burgeon, 8 Church. WATSON, JOHN, (Boonville,) lot 194, far- mer 150. WATSON, THOMAS, (Boonville,) furni- ture dealer and manufacturer, 78 Main. WATTS & CRAMER, (Boonville,) (John T. Walts and Deloss Cramer,) horse shoeing, and all kinds of custom work, Schuyler. WATTS, JOHN T., (Boonville,) (Watts & WELLS, ANDREW, (Hawkinsville,) lot 76, manufacturer and dealer in lumber and farmer 1100. Wells, Thomas N., (Hawkinsville,) lot 74, farmer 22. Welsh, Anthony, (Boonville,) lot 69, farmer 95f BOONVILLE-BHIDGBWA TBS, Wengcrt, Henry, (Hawkinsville,) lot 11, farmer 25.- Wengert, Peter, (Hawkinsville,) lot 7, far- mer 87. WENT WORTH, GEOfiGE W,,£Boonville,) {Davis & Wentworth.) WHEELER, ADDISON, (Booaville,) far- mer 105 1 . Wheeler, Carrie Miss, (Boonville,) dress maker, West. WHEELER, CORYDON, (Boonfille,) car- penter and joiner, IS- West. Wheeler, C. & 11. Mrs., (Boonvilte,) farmer 93. ■WHEELER, E., (Boonville,) lot 4, farmer 296. WHEELER, FRANKLIN, (Boo»ville,y on E. Wheeler's farm, lot 4. Whitcomb, H. J.. (Boonville,) dealer in dry goods, millinery amd fa/ncy goods, Post. WHITER, ABEAM V., (Hawkinsville,)' lot 78, farmer 50. ' White, Andrew J., (Hawkinsville,) lot 20, farmer 58. Wigu'his, A. D., (Boonville,) house painter, 4S Main. Wiggins, George, (Boonville,) lot 79, farmer 200. Willard, A. G., (Boonville,) lot 48, fanner 145. *WILLARD, H. P., (Boonville,) editor and publisher of Black River Herald. WILLIAMS, JOHN C, (Alder Creek,) lot 30, farmer leases 516. Williams, Richard, (Boonville,) lot 51, far- mer 160. WILLIAMS, THOMAS S., (Alder Creek,) lot 8, 214. Williamson, George, (Alder Creek,) lot 7, farmer 5. WILLIAMSON, GORDEN, (Forest Port,) farmer 30. Williamson, James, (Alder Creek,) lot 7', farmer 2^. Wills, James, (Hawkinsville,) lot 75, far- mer 22. Wilson, JameB, (Boonville,) lot 14. farmer 160. Wilson, John, (Boonville,) dealer in yan- kee notions, wall paper &c. r owns farm 50, Fost. Wilson, Olive? C, (Boonville,) lot 14, far- mer 52. Wilson, Robert, (Boonville, ) lot 4, farn>er 168. Wilson, William, (Forest Port,) lot 7, far- mer 6. Wilson, William, (Boonville,) lot 1, farmer 59. Wolfe, Charles W., (Boonville,) lot 100, far- mer 46, and leases of Henry Wolfe. S3. WOLFE, GEORGE, (Boonville,) lot 114, lani rl :!5. WOLF, GEORGE' H., (Boonville,) (II. Wolf &Son.) WOLF, HENRY, (Boonville,) (H. Wolf & Son.) WOLF, H. & SON, (Boonville,) {Henry and George if.,) manufacturers and dealers in boots and shoes. Main, WOOLLEY, E. G., (Boonville,) {Tanner S Woolley.y Yager, Frederick, (Hawkinsville,) lot 20, farmer 10%. Yerton, James, (Boonville,) lot 116, farmer 100. Youmans, Andrew J.-, (Forest Port.) lot 7, carpenter and joiner and farmer 5. YOURDEN, JOHN, (Boonville,) lot 17, lumberman and fm-mer 425. Yule, Jacob, (Boonville,; farmer 4- BRID CSrES^TV^. T3E3^t . (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) ALLEN, JONATHAN, (Bridgewater,) far- mer 105. Anderson, James, (Cassville,) farmer leases 38. Austin, E. L., (Babcock Hill,) post master, merchant and shoe maker. Babcock, Hinkley, (Babcock Hill,) farmer 100. Babcock, S. M. and L. B., (Babcock Hill,) farmers 250. Beal, Frederick H., (Bridgewater,) farmer leases 60. Beal, James, (Bridgewater,) (with Charles Seraent.) farmer 106. Bebb, Thomas, (Bridgewater,) tanner and farmer 75. BEEBE, CLARENCE H. REV., (Bridge- water,) Congregational minister. BENTLEY, OLIVER II., (Winfleld, Herki- mer Co.,) farmer 65. Bentley, Romanzo, (Winfleld, Herkimer Co.,) farmer 63. Bliven, Alfred, (Bridgewater,) hotel keeper. Bliven, Frank 11., (Bridgewater,) farmer 50. Bonfoy, C. N., (Bridgewater,) (with G. JV.,) farmer 238. Bonfov, G. N., (Bridgewater,) (with C. N.,) farmer 238. Bort, A. N., (Bridgewater,) (Williams & Borl.) BRIGGS, D. M., (Bridgewater,) farmer 95. BROCKWAY, ALBERT, (North Bridge- water,) prop, of saw mill, horse rake manufacturer and farmer 20. Brown, Alexander, (North Bridgewater,) farmer 230. Brown, Elisha B., (Bridgewater,) farmer 85. Brown, Ezra, (Bridgewater,) justice of the peace and farmer 125. BRIDGEWATER. Browu, Lorenzo S., (Babcock Hill,) farmer 13S. Brown, Oliver B., (Bridgewater,) farmei-20. Brown, William H., :E3Mr. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbeeviations.— T. 1, Township 7. T. 8, Township 8. Abbott, Anthony W., (Camden,) {with Geo. Abbott.) Abbott, Ebenezer, (Camden.) produce deal- er, cor. Mexico and R. R. Abbott, George, (Camden,) general mer- chant, general western ticket agent, lumber and lime merchant, cor. Mexi- co and E. K. Adams, N. A., (Camden,) agent with Mc- Farlane & Thorn, superintending tan- nery and farm at Carterville, Oswego Co. ALEXANDER, SAMUEL, (Camden,) lot 50, T. 7, milkman and farmer 50. Alford, Henry, (Camden,) lot 46, T. 8, far- mer 7. Allan, Robert, (Camden,) lot 30, T. 8, re- tired artist, dairyman and farmer 236. Allen, Charles, (Camden,) prop, of planing mill. ALLEN, JULIUS, (Camden,) house, sign and ornamental painter, S. Park. Allen, Wiley, (Camden,) jeweler, dealer in watcheB, clocks and jewelry, and prop, of news room, 63 Main. Anderson, John, (Camden,) {with Robert,) lot 57, T. 8, dairyman and farmer 100. Anderson, Robert, (Camden,) lot 57, T. 8, {with John,) dairyman and farmer 100. Babcock, Amos M., (Camden,) lot 130, T. 7, farmer 109. Babcock, Ogden, (Camden,) lot 113, T. 7, manuf. of lumber and farmer 29. Babcock, Oliver, (Camden,) lot 130, T. 7, manuf. of lumber. Bacon, Henry, (Camden,) shoe maker and farmer 35, Main. Bailey, Jeremiah, (Camden,) lot 50, T. 7, farmer 11. BALDWIN, WILLIAM M., (Camden,) lot 39, T. 7, farmer 23. Baldwin, Wilson, (Camden,) lot 38, T. 7. farmer 90. Ball, Lysander C, (Camden,) lot 24, T. 7, farmer 81. Bamber, John, (Camden,) lot 13, T. 8, far- mer 10. Barber, Quincy, (Camden,) {Williams, Locke & Barber.) BARNES, ALBERT M., (Camden,) ( W. W. Barnes & Co.) BARNES, ALFRED, (Camden,) (with Wil- liam B.,) lot 48, T. 8, farmer 100. Barnes, Averit, (West Camden,) lot 15, -T. 7, farmer 30. BARNES, EDWIN J., (Camden,) lot 34, T. 7, farmer 100. Barnes, Harvey, (West Camden,) lot 17, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 50. BARNES, WILLIAM R., (Camden,) (with Alfred,) lot 48, T. 8, farmer 100. BARNES, WM. W., (Camden,) (W. W. Barnes & Co.) BARNES, W. W. & CO., (Camden,) (Wm. W. and Albert M„) props, of meat mar- ket, basement of 46 Main. Batchelor, .1 oh, (Camden,) machinist. Beams, JaiueB H., (Camden,) upholsterer, (with W. T. Stevens.) BECKER, VANVEANK1N, (Camden.) (Hunger & Becker,) justice of the peace, general insurance agent, owns farm 90, 60 Main, 2d floor. Beebe, Charles; (Camden,) (Beebe <£ Schwerdjield.) Beebe, Nathan, (Camden,) lot 46, T. 8, far- mer 10. Beebe, Prudence Mrs., (Camden,) lot 38, T. 7, farmer 50. Beebe & Schwerdfleld, (Camden,) (Charles Beebe and James Schwerdjield,) black- smiths, 31 Main. Bessee, Chavles R., (Camden,) cigar manuf. and dealer in tobacco, 6lj<£ Main. Bickford, Albert, (Camden,) physician and surgeon and post master, office 70 Man, 2d floor, residence Main near Park. Biddlecom, Dan., (West Camden,) hotel proprietor. Blakeslee, Benjamin, (Camden,) lot 45, T. 8, farmer 50. Blakeslee, Jay, (Camden,) lot 46, T. 8, far- mer 60, Boehm, Christian A., (Camden,) (Stark & Boehm.) BOWER, LOUIS, (Camden,) lot 43, T. 8, dealer in poultry and eggs and farmer 44. Bowers, Conrad, (Camden,) lot 51, T. 7, trackman and farmer 7K- Brewster, George J., (Camden,) lot 14, T. 8, dairyman and farmer 66. BROWNE, EDGAR A., (Camden,) house and sign painter, Mad River, near chair factory. Bryan, Leveritt, (Camden,) lot 10, T. 8, farmer 134. Bryant Brothers, (Camden,) (Stephen F. ani John L.,) props, of hand rake fac- tory, saw mill and broom handle facto- ry- Bryant, John L., (Camden,) (Bryant Bros.) Bryant, Stephen ¥., (Camden,) (Bryant Bros.) BUCK, M. J. MRS., (Camden.) prop, of milliner shop, and dress making, over Cook Bros. & Co's store, Main. Buell, Benjamin N., (Camden,) lot 54, T. 8, dairyman and farmer 140. Buel, Malinda Mrs., (Camden,) lot 52, T. 8, farmer 86. Burch, David, (Camden,) lot 19, T. 8, far- mer 138, BURNAM.ASA, (Camden,) lot 108, T. 7, dealer in fur and farmer 75. Burningham, John (West Camden,) lot 30, T. 7, farmer 164. Burns, Mathew, (Camden,) lot 75, T. 7, far- mer 94. Burton, Elam, (Camden,) lot 59, T. 8, dealer iu drugs and groceries, Williamstown, Oswego Co., larmer 180. : Butler, Israel, (Camden,) farmer 14, Mexico et. Butler, Micajah, (Camden,) lot 84, T. 7, dai- ryman and farmer 109. Byington, Ambrose, (Camden,) lot 35, T. 8, mauuf. of lumber and farmer 90. Cain, Stephen, (Camden,) lot 20, T. 8, farmer leases 52. ♦CAMDEN CHAIR FACTORY, (Camden,) F. H. Conant & Son, props, manufs. of and wholesale dealers in chairs, on river road, at Mad River. Camden Fire Department, (Camden,) A. J. Stone, chief engineer; Wm. Voorhees, foreman Engine Co. No. 1 ; A. Q. Smith, foreman Hose Co. : Geo. K. Carroll, foreman Hook and Ladder Co. ♦CAMDEN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, (Camden,) Wood Brothers, props, manufs. of irons and wheels for grist and saw mills, all iron circular mills, Stan ton's patent mill dogs, plows, Turbine water wheels and machinery jobbing in general, foot of Third. ♦CAMDEN JOURNAL, (Camden,) pub- lished every Thursday, Jairns H. Man- ger, editor and prop. 8 Main. CAMDEN MILLS, (Camden,) Penfleld & Stone, props, manufs. of and dealers in flour,, meal, shorts, mill feed, &c, Mexi- co St, CAMDEN. PLANING MILL, (Camden,) Frazee & Jones props, dealers in rough and dressed lumber, also planing, matching, scroll sawing and turning, cor. Mechanic and Third. CAMDEN TANNERY, (Camden,) P. & P. Costello, props., manufs. of all kinds of leather, Main St. and Fish Creek, ♦CAMDEN WOOLEN MILL, (Camden,) Huick & Son, props., custom roll card- ing and cloth dressing, manufs. of far- mers' and domestic cloths, also dealers in wool, foot of Third. CARLETON, CHARLES, (Camden,)(James Carleton & Co.,) lot 48, T. 7, prop, of cheese factory and farmer 328. Carleton, Charles* (Camden,) lot 54, T. 7, farmer 100. CARLETON, DAVID, (West Camden,) {John R. Carleton & Co.) Carleton, Henry, (Camden,) (B. & J. Carle- ton,) farmer leases 85. Carlet' n, H. &. J., (Camden,) {Henry and James,) lot 60, T. 7, manufs. of lumber and farmers 40. CARLETON, JAMES, (Camden,) (James Carleton & Co.,) lots 45 and 46, farmer ' 669. Carleton, James, (Camden,) (H. & J. Carle- ton^ lot 54, T. 7, farmer 113, (lives at Syracuse.) CARLETON, JAMES & CO., (Camden,) (Charles,) lot 46, T. 7, lumberman. Carleton, John H., (Camden,) lot 60, T. 7, farmer 50. CARLETON, JOHNR. & CO., (West Cam- den,) (David,) lot 42, T. 7, manufs. and dealers in lumber. Carman, John B., (Camden,) (A. Curtiss & Gorman,) notary public. Carman, W. C, (Camden,) dealer in groce- ries and crockery, 62 Main. Carpenter, Emma, (Camden,) dress and cloak maker, 88 Main, 3d floor. Carpenter, Leonard W., (Camden,) photo- fraph artiBt, 86 Main, and Devereux lock, Utica. CARROLL, GEORGE K., (Camden,) attor- ney and counselor at law, 57 Main, 2d floor. Carewell, Elijah, (Camden,) lot 24, T. 8, far- mer 10, Case, H. A., (Camden,) ticket, freight and express agent, R. W. & O. R. R. master of Western Union telegraph office. Casterton, Thomas, (Camden,) lot 03, T, 7, dairyman and farmer 67. Chambers, Thomas, (Camden,) lot 75, T. 7, farmer 50. Chapman, H. H., (West Camden,) sawyer. Chapman, Miles, (West Camden,) lot 10, T. 7, carpenter and joiner, hop raiser and farmer 59. CHATTERTON, JOSEPH, (Camden,) lot 39, T. 7, farmer 30. Chilson, Samuel, (Camden,) lot 35, T. 7, farmer 89. Clark, Oliver P., (West Camden,) R. R. sta- tion agent and telegraph operator. Cleland, John L., (Camden,) lot 93, T. 7, farmer 70. CLELLAND, JOHN, (Camden,) lot 110, T. 7, shoe maker and farmer 53. Clifford, William,(Camden,) lot 71, T. 7, far- mer 70. Cobb, Bennett Sen., (Camden,) (with Ben- nett Jr.,) lot 34, T. 8, farmer 100. Cobb, Bennett Jr., (Camden,) (with Ben- nett Sen.,) lot 34, T. 8, farmer 100. Cobb, Ezra B., (Camden,) lot 34, T. 8, far- mer. Coburn, Clark, (Camden,) lot 51, T. 7, boat- man and farmer 2. Coe, David, (Camden,) lot 121, T. 7, farmer. CofHn, Jacob,(Camden,) lot 107, T. 7, print- er. Colburn, William H., (Camden,) lot 37, T. 8, farmer 106. Cole, O. C. Rev., (Camden,) pastor of M. E. church, Second. Collins, John, (Camden,) lot 42, T. 7, far- mer 80. Collins, Wm. W., (Camden,) lot 88, T. 7, farmer 85. CONANT, EUGENE H., (Camden,) (F. H. Conant & Son.) CONANT, FRANCIS H., (Camden,) (F. II. Conant & Son.) ♦CONANT, F. H. & SON,(Camden,)(.Fra«- cisH. and Eugene B.,) props.^of Cam- den Chair Factory, on River Boad, at Mad River. Conden, John, (Camden,) lot 123, T. 7, far- mer 50. Conger, H., (Camden,) lot 120, T. 7, lawyer at Rome. Conner, Martin, (Camden,) lot 86, T. 7, tan- ner and farmer 33. Conover, Elmira Mrs., (Camden,) lot 23, T. 8, farmer 31. Cook Brothers* Co., (Camden,) (if. P. B. and M. B. Cook and Isaac T. Miner,) feneral merchants. , Byron, (Camden,) carpenter, near Union School. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Oneida Co., 1ST. Y. Cassimeres, Satinets and Flannels exchanged for Wool; also, Manufactured on Shares or by the Yard. P. W. HART, Agrent. Wool Carding & Cloth Dressing t>y C. T. E. HUYCK. JOHTV I>. ELY, GENERAL DEALER IN STOVES, KITGBEI FURNITURE, DAIRYMEN'S YATS AND CANS, ALSO A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP Tin Ware, Gutters, Conductors, Flat Irons, BRASS KETTIiES, &c, &c. ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED STEWART STOVE, 47 DOMINICK STREET, ROME, N. Y. G. & T. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HEMLOCK AND SPRUCE SHINGLES ! HARD W^OOD, SPRUCE, TABERG, ONEIDA CO., K Y. Orders Promptly Filled. RUSS & TIBBITS, NEW YORK BRANCH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL r Hang 50 JAMES STREET, ROME, N. T. 5 (NEXT DOOR TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE.) Paper Hangings, Decorations, Window Shades and Fixtures, Cords, Tassels, &c. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, &o Paints prepared for nse in quantities to suit purchasers. House, Sign and Orna- mental Painting. Paper Hanging, Ceilings Whitened, and all other work in our line done promptly and upon short notice. GEO. P. RUSS. HENRY W. TIBBITS. 1 Cook, Geo. A., (Camden,) lot 107, T. 1, far- mer 5(1. Cook, G. G., (Camden,) lot 55, T. 8, farmer leases 140. Cook, Julius, (Camden,) lot 52, T. 8. cart- man and farmer 1U7. Cook, M. P. B., (Camden,) (Cook Brothers & Co.) Cook, M. R., (Camden,) {Cook Brothers cfc Co.) Cook, Oliver W., (Camden,) lot 52, T. 8, carpenter and farmer 50. Cook, William T., (Camden,) lot 94, T. 7, lumberman, dairyman and farmer 228. COSTELLO, PATRICK C, (Camden,) (P. . E., (Camden,) hotel keeper. Flower, Maggie Miss, (Camden,) (Maxled & Flower.) Foly, Jeremiah, (Camden,) farmer 2%, Mexico St. Ford, Jabez, (Camden,) lot 73, T. 7, farmer 78. FORD, JAMES P., (Camden,) school teach- Ford, William, (Camden,) lot 92, T. 7, cler- gyman and farmer 245. Ford, William Jr., (Camden,) lot 110, T. 7, 6tone mason, dairyman and farmer 80. FOSTER, ADIN H., (Camden,) lot 113, T. 7, surveyor. FOX, DAVID J., (Camden,) (Fox & Wet- more,) lot 98, T. 7, basket maker, breed- er of thorough bred French merino sheep and farmer 30. FOX & WETMORE, (Camden,) (Wolcott Wetmore and David J. Fox,) wood saw- yers and agents for the Ernes & Bridge- man well pumps. Fox, William D., (Camden,) lot 6, T. S, far- mer 57. nklin, Benjamin, (Camden,) lot 84, T. 7, farmer 85. Franklin, Joseph, (Camden,) (with Smith,) lot 38, T. 8, larmer SO. Franklin, Smith, (Camden,) (with Joseph,) lot 38, T. 8, farmer 80. FRAZEE & JONES, (Camden,) (Silas Fra- zee and Wm. H. Jones,) props. Camden Planing Mill, dealers in rough and dress- ed lumber, also planing, matchjng, scroll sawing and turning, cor. Mechanic and Third. FRAZEE, SILAS, (Camden,) (Frazee & Jones.) FRAZER, EDWIN H., (Camden,) (Frazer McConnell.) FRAZER & McCONNELL, (Camden.) (Ed- win H. Frazer and Richard MC'on- nell,) carpenters and builders in Fra- zee & Jones' planing mill. FRAZIER, ROBERT, (Camden,) physician and surgeon, 102 Main. Fuller, Alvin, (Camden,) lot 36, T. 7, far- mer 20. Gamble, James H., (Camden,) (Gamble <& Upson,) town clerk and deputy post master. Gamble & Upson, (Camden,) (James II. Gamble and Spencer ./. Upson,) dealers in groceries, provisions, books and stationery, 4SMaiu. Gardner, John, (West Camden,) head saw- yer in Winchester mill. Gaylord, David, (Camden,) lots 33 and 34, T. 8, carpenter and farmer 40. Gaylord, E. Rev., (Camden,) minister W. M. church. Gaylord, Elijah, (Camden,) lot 26, T. S, clergyman and farmer 50. GEROW, JAMES E., (Camden,) carpenter and joiner, R. R. near depot. Gibson, A. R., (Camden,) lot 103, T, 7, build- er, agent for Watertown lift and suc- tion pumps, and farmer 52. Goodrich, Henry, (Camden,) lot 84, T. 7, farmer leases 28. Goodyear, Lorenzo M., (Camden,) lot 37, T. 7, farmer 90. Goodyear, Lucius, (Camden,) farmer 10, Main. Graves, J. F., (Camden.) lot 43, T. 7, car- penter and farmer 100. Griffin, Michael, (Camden,) lot 44, T. 7, tan- ner and farmer 100. GROVE MILLS, (Camden,) Willard H. Healy, prop., custom and flouring mills, near Mad river bridge. HALL, MARVIL, (Camden,) lot 57, T. 8, " of highways, dairyman and fart • ISO. HAMMETT, MILTON L., (Camden,) lot 4, T. 8, farmer 75. Hare, Frank, (West Camden,) lot 28, T. 7, sawyer and farmer 50. HARRINGTON, MALCHUS, (Camden,) lot 33, T. 7, breeder of blooded stock, dairyman and farmer 106. *HART, PHILO W., (Camden,) agent Camden Woolen Mills. HARVEY, EDWIN A., (Camden,) dealer in groceries, provisions, stationery, green and canned fruit, cash paid for eggs. Harvey, Elnathan, (Camden,) lot 119, T. 7, farmer 50. Hayes, Henry, (Camden,) lot 20, T. 8, mill- wright, joiner and farmer 10. HEALY & DODGE, (Camden,) (Willard B. Eealy and J. A. Dodge,) props, of new "bakery, dealers in confectionery, fruit, toys^groceries, &c, 43 Main. Healy, Ezra, (Camden,) head miller at Grove Mills. HEALY, WILLAED H., (Camden,) (Healy & Dodge,) prop, of Grove Mills and dealer in flour and feed, 51 Main. Hildreth, Charles N., (Camden,) prop, of dining saloon, lckley, Briggs 1 artist, 72 Slain, HOADLEY, PHILEMON L., (Camden,) agent for the following insurance com- panies ; Niagara Fire, Home of New Haven, City Eire of Hartford, Put- nam Fire, FarmerB' Joint Stock, New York Central, Mutual Life of N. Y., Travelers' Accident and Life of Hart- ford, Railway PasBengers' Assurance, jEtna Live Stock and Hanover Fire ; agent for Guion & Co.'s line of steam- ships to Queenstown and Liverpool ; notary public. Holmes, James 3., (Camden,) lot 135, T. 7, manuf. of lumber and farmer 90, (with John S. Remington.) House, Joel, (Camden,) dealer in hops and farmer 100, Hillsboro' road. Howd, John, (Camden,) lot 118, T. 7, mill- wright and farmer 25. Howland, George, (Camden,) lot 45, T. 8, farmer leases 50. Howland, Philip, (Camden,) lot 5, T. 8, far- mer leases 114. Hull, Judson A., (Camden,) lot 39, T. 7, car- penter and joiner and farmer 57. Humeston, Norris, (Camden,) lot 34, T. 7, sawyer, carpenter and joiner. numeston, Warren, (Camden,) lot 34, T. 7, carpenter and joiner. Humphrey, J. L., (West Camden,) lot 29, T. 7, prop, of steam mill, (lives at Ka- soag, Oswego Co.) Hunt, Orrin M., (Camden,) lot 29, T. 8, far- mer 110. Hurley, Daniel, (Camden,) lot 44, T. 7, tan- ner and farmer 5. IHJYCK, C. T. E., (Camden,) (Buyck & Son.) HUYCK. G. C, (Camden,) (Buyck & Son.) *HUYCK& SON, (Camden,) (ft T.E.and G. C.,)props. Camden Woolen Mill, cus- tom roll carding and cloth dressing, manufs. of farmers' and domestic cloths, and dealers in wool, foot of 3d. Hyatt, Gilbert, (West Camden,) lot 15, T. 7, farmer 114. Hyatt, Roger D., (West Camden,) carpen- ter and constable. Hynes, E. J., (Camden,) shoe maker, Miner Avenue. Ingerson, Lewis, (West Camden,) lot 14, T. Ireland, William, (Camden,) lot 58, T. 8, farmer 50. Jeffers, Henry, (Camden,) lot 8, T. 8, far- mer 20. JENKINS, JACOB H., (Camden,) lot 94, T. 7, lumber manuf. dairyman and far- mer 205. Jeptner, John, (Camden,) lot 93, T. 7, far- mer 47. Johnson, Amasa S., (Camden,) lot 47, T. 8, farmer 150. Johnson, David, (Camden,) farmer 10, Mex- ico St., near R. R. depot. Johnson, Joseph, (Camden,) lot 95, T. 7, lumberman and farmer 68. JOHNSON, JOSEPH, (Camden,) barber and hair dresser, 50 Main, 2dnoor. Johnson, R. B., (Camden,) watchmaker, head of Third. Jones, James C.,^(Camden,) lot 119, T. 7, farmer 43. Jones, Samuel B., (Camden,) lot 25, T. 7, farmer 73. JONES, WM. H., (Camden,) (Frazee & Jones.) Jones, William S., (Camden,) lot 35, T. 7, farmer 7. JONES, Z. L., (Camden.) lot 1, T. 8, lum- berman, prop, of saw and shingle mill, farmer 300. Joslin, Handy,(Camden,) lot 61, T. 8, mover of buildings, carpenter and farmer 10. Judson, Henry, (Camden,) lot 96, T. 7, manuf. of Judson's Balsam, and farmer 2. Keeler, Nathaniel, (Camden,) lot 36, T. 8, farmer 10. Keeler, Walter E., (Camden,) lot 38, T. 8, farmer 85. Keenan, Wm., (Camden,) lot 56, T. 7, far- mer 43. Keeshan, Patrick, (Camden,) lot 43, T. 7, farmer 47. KEISER, ANSELM, (Camden,) lot 67, T. 7, carpenter and builder and farmer 50. KEISER, MICHAEL, (Camden,) lot 102, T. 7, farmer 60. Kellogg, Ambrose C, (Camden,) lot 114, T. 7, farmer 67. Kellogg, Amelia, (Camden,) lot 37, T. 7, farmer 11. Kelly, CharleB S., (Camden,) lot 94, T. 7, farmer 62. KERNAN, P. (Camden,) prop, of Exchange Hotel, 73 Main. Kerney, Owen, (Camden,) lot 71, T. 7, far- mer 130. KillipB, Samuel, (Camden,) lot 22, T. 8, far- mer 60. King, William, (West Camden,) lot 19, T. 7, farmer 91. Kinne, Harvey, (Camden,) lot 113, T. 7, cooper and farmer 25. Kinne, Nathan, (Camden,) lot 12, T. 7, . dairyman and farmer 150. Lafferty, James, (Camden,) lot 2, T. 8, dai- ryman and farmer 173. LAMBIE, JAMES, (Camden,) lot 96, T. 7, agent for S. Smith & Son, wool manufs. St. Johnsville, dairyman and farmer 120. Lambie, John, (Camden,) lot 25, T. 7, prop, of cheese factory, dairyman and farmer ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (ESTABLISHED IN 1851,) PROPRIETORS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL STYLES CAMDEN, OWE IDA CO. ORDERS SOLICITED. P. H. CONANT. E. H CONANT. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF W 23 James St., Telegraph Building. Opp. Stanwix Hall, Sign of the Turk. ROME. N. Y. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY JFLLLBD. LANE, WM. SPENCER, (Camden,) lot 136, T. 7. farmer 64. Laney, P. W., (Cainden,) lot 33, T. S, far- mer 77. Lathers, Anthony, (Camden,) lot 114, T. 7, farmer 65. LEETE, PELATIAHW., (Camden,) civil engineer and surveyor, sealer of weights and measures, office with J. Craig, .Mi- ner Avenue, near Main. Lewis. Henry, (Camden,) lot 51, T. 7, saw- yer and farmer 2. Locke, Dayton, (Camden,) ( Williams, Locke &. Barker.) Loevenguth, George, (Camden,) lot 98, T. 7, farmer 70. LOEVENGUTH, GEORGE J., (Camden,) lot 64, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 30. Luther. George T.. (West Camden,) lot 19, T. 7, farmer 54. Mahey, Stephen G., (Camden,) lot 36, T. 8, farmer 127. Machin, Owen, (Camden,) lot 70, T. 7, far- mer 70. Magee, Abram, (Camden,) (with C. A.,) lot 85, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 103. Magee, C. A., (Camden,) aril/i Abram,) lot 85, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 103. Magee, John, (West Camden,) lot 31, T. 7, farmer 70. Mauley, E. N. Rev., (Camden,) pastor Presbvt.'iian church. Main. ♦MARBLE, HA VID, (Camden,) manuf. and dealer in fine and common fnruiture, and furnishing undertaker. Marsh, James M., (Camden,) lot 98, T. 7, farmer 60. MarBh, Wm., (Camden,) lot 51, T. 7, far- mer \%. Marsh, William G., (Camden,) lot 102, T. 7, bark peeler and farmer 23. Maxted David H., (Camden,) lot 26, T. 7, prop, of saw and shingle mill and far- mer 15. Maxted & Flower, Misses, (Camden.) (Mis- ses Maggie Flower and Libbie Maxted,) milliners and dress makers, 2d floor, 49 Main. Maxted, Libbie Miss, (Camden,) (Maxted &. Flower.) McCabe, Husrh, (Camden,) general mer- chant, Main. McCarthy, Charles, (Camden,) farmer 40, Mexico St, McCarthy, John, (Camden,) lot 84, T. 7, farmer 76. McCONNELL, RICHARD, (Camden,) (Fra- zer & McConnell.) McGee, Abram J., (Camden,) lot 91, T. 7, farmer 65. McGEE, CORNELIUS, (Camden,) lot 104, T. 7, farmer 156. McGee, Jeremiah, (West Camden,) lot 19, T. 7, farmer 15. McGee, John A., (Camden,) lot 108, T. 7, farmer 150. McGee, Solomon, (Camden,) lot 90, T. 7, farmer 21. McGovcrn. Edward P., (Camden,) (with Mrs. Ellen,) lot 17, T. 8, dairyman and farmer 100. McGovcrn, Ellen Mrs., (Camden,) (with Edward P.,) lot 17, T. 8, dairyman and farmer 100. Mcintosh, Robert, (Camden,) lot 94, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 38. McKals, Joseph, (West Camden,) lot 27, T. 7, farmer 50. McKee, Hugh, (Camden,) lot 64, T. 7, far- mer 68. McKee, T. W., (West Camden,) prop, cf tannerv and postmaster. McLOUGHLIN, ROBERT, (Camden,) phy- Bician and surgeon, Main, opposite Park. McMillan, Robert, (Camden,) lot 86, T. 8, farmer 80. Meeker, Andrus, (Camden,) lot 67, T. 7, deputy collector internal revenue, 21st dist., 3d divicion, dealer in live stock, dairvman and farmer 151. Meeker, Ephraim, (Camden,) lot 18, T. S, farmer 90. Meeker, Jonathan, (Camden,) lot 26, T. 7, farmer 77. Mergandoller, John, (Camden,) lot 135, T. , far r M. Miller, Cloriuda Mrs., (Camden,) lot 51, T. 7, farmer 20. Miller, G. Bayard, (Camden,) dealer in dry goods and carpets, school books and stationery, 66 Main. Miller, John H., (Camden,) lot 91, T. 7, far- mer 150. Miller, Smith, (Camden,) lot 35, T. 7, far- mer 60. Mix, Alfred, (Camden,) lot 49, T. 7, farmer 60. Mix, Ames D., (Camden,) lot 4S, T. 7, far- mer 70. Mix, Geo. W. & Co., (Camden.) (John F.,) Camden Corset and Skirt Manufactory, 44 aud 46 Main. Mix, John F., (Camden,) (Geo. W. Mix & Co.) MIS, JOHN W., (Camden,) canner of her- metically sealed goods, Railroad, at R. R. depot. Morrison, A. B., (Camden,) lot 50, T. 7, farmer 54. Morse, Edward, (Camden,) lot 137, T. 7, carpenter and joiner. Morse, Spellmau, (Camden,) lot 137, T. 7, farmer 30. Morss, C. L. & Co., (West Camden,) (Ed- gar Delavialer,) lot 7, T. 7, props, of tannery at West Camden, and farmers 100. MORSS, J. F., (West Camden,) (J. F. Morss & Co.,) justice of the peace and deputy postmaster. MORSS. J. F. & Co., (West Camden,) (II.. B. Eller,) general merchants. Moser, Isaac S., (Camden,) lot 48, T. 7, breeder of live stock, carpenter and joiner, dairyman and fanner S5. Moses, Wm., (Camden,) prop, of Woodruff House and livery, near R. R. depot, owns farm 175. Mowers, Henry, (Camden,) tanner aud cur- rier. Mad River, near chair factory. Mucnut, David, (Camden,) lot 42, T. 8, far- mer 1. MUNGER & BECKER, (Camden,) (.Taints H. Hunger and Van Vrankin Becker.) attorneys and counselors at law, 60 Main, 2d floor. *MTJNGER, JAIRUS H., (Camden,) (Hun- ger & Becker,) editor and prop, of Cam- den Journal, also pension and claim agent. Munson, Lorenzo, (West Camden,) (with Lorenzo IF.,) lot 16, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 135. Munson, Lorenzo W., (WestCamden,)(«re<. Sanford, Lorenzo S., (Camden,) produce dealer, at Gamble & Upson's. Sanford, Melancthon D., (Camden,) lot 101, T. 7, dairyman, fruit grower and farmer Saniord, Temperance Mrs., (Camden.) lot 100, T. 7. E. Sanford's estate, 67. Sartwell, Samuel S., (Camden.) lot 35, T. 7, farmer 50. Satchell, Nelson, (Camden,) lot 38, T. 7, far r54. Schott. Martha Mrs., (Camden,) lot 21, T. 8. farmer 80. Schwerdfield, James, (Camden,) (Beebe & SchirerdUeld.) Scott, Jerry, (West Camden.) (Kith Wil- liam,) lot 32. T. 7, dairyman and farmer 140. Scott, William, (West Camden.) (with Jer- ry,) iot 32, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 140. ,T.7, Scovil, Amos W., (Camden,) lot teacher. Scovil, Wadser, (Camden.) lot 33, T. 7. dairyman and farmer 100. Scovill, Byron, (Camden,) lumberman Third. SCOVILL, JOSEPH, (Camden,) carpenter and builder, Miner Avenue, bet. Second and Third. Scoville, Harry, (Camden,) lot 2, T. S, far- mer 120. Scoville, Horace, (Camden,) lot 26, T. 8, farmer 80. Scoville, Riley, (Camden,) lot 51, T. 7, far- mer 33. Scudder, Samuel O., (Camden,) hardware and tin shop, 20 Main. SEARS, DAVID, (Camden,) watchmaker and jeweler, 48 Main, also proprietor of photograph gallery, 3rd door north of Town Hall, Second. Secor, Arthur, (Camden,) lot 15, carpenter and farmer 20. Secor, Cary, (Camden,) lot 8, T. S, farmer 85. Seubert, Andrew, (Camden,) lot 82, T. 7, farmer 48. SEUBERT, MICHAEL C, (Camden.) blacksmith, Mexico St., near Camden Mills. Seymour, A. J., (Camden,) prop, of Gray's Hotel and billiard room, .Mexico, near depot. SHANLT, WILLIAM, (Camden,) dealer in groceries, provisions, wines and liquors, Main, opposite Park. Shaw, John, (Camden.) lot 24, T. S, farmer 200. Shepard, George R., (Camden,) produce dealer. SO Main. Shepard, Nathaniel, (West Camden,) lot 27, T. 7, rarmer 4. Shuk, Henry, (Camden,) lot 65, T. 7, farmer 28X- Simmons, James E., (Camden,) blacksmith, South Park. Simmons, Welthy Mrs., (Camden,) millin- ery, 2d, nearSonth Park. Simpkins, Cornelius, (Camden,) lumber dealer and speculator, Miner Avenue, corner Fourth. Simpson, Joseph, (Camden,) lot 15, T. 8, farmer 80. Skinner, Francis, (Camden.) lot 5, T. 8, far- mer 114. Skinner, Luther R., (Camden.) lot 5, T. 8, farmer 105. Skinner, Robert, (Camden,) lot 16, T. 8, farmer 52. Skinner, Spencer, (Camden,) lot 6, T. S. farmer 36. Skinner, Win. W., (Camden,) lot 23, T. 8, farmer 60. Smail, John, (Camden,) lot 132, T. 7, far- Smith, Alfred G..(Camden.)(Stone <£ Smith.) Smith, Carrie E. Mrs., (Camden,) dress and cloak maker, 2d, near Miner Avenue. Smith, Garret, (Camden.) lot 18, T. 8, dairy- man and farmer 10 J. SMITH. GEORGE P., (Camden,) lot 27, T. 8, farmer leases 164. Smith, Geo. W., (Camden,) cattle broker, 3d. Smiih, James G., (Camden,) lot 25, T. 7, farmer 60. Smith, John, (Camden,) lot 23, T. 7, farmer OX EI DA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. K JgM?\ 4fW Eagle Foundry and Machine Shop, CAMDEN, N . Y., TRIPP & FIFIELDS, Proprietors, Founder?, Machinists & Mill Jingineers, Manufacturers of Durohercules' Water Wheel, (irisi and Saw Mills, also, the celebrated Circular Saw-Mill, Woodworth's Planers and Matchers, Stanton's Patent Mill Dogs and Plows, Bronze Castings and Machinery Jobbing in General. F. D. FIFIELD, F. F. F1FIELD, "J. E. TRIPP. ETT, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Writing, Wrapping, Tissue, Eoll & Fancy Printers' Supplies of all kinds, Shipping Cards and Tags. Country Dealers Supplied with Envelopes ail Stationery at New York Prices, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. ONEIDA ror.YTT BI'SLXSSS DiRECTORY, THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, Is a Mhle Thread, Locfc Stitch, Shuttle Machine. It makes FOrit DIFFERENT IONDS OF STITCHES : it sews to the RIGI1T or LEFT at option, by means of the Reversible Feed. It Gathers a Ruffle, Sews it on at the Same Time. There is no trouble with the TENSION, it at/just* un,l ar- ranges itself. It is the BE3ST nvheroit is shown, the best kind of SATISFACTION. W. C. ORCUTT, General Agent for Central New York, No. 2 Yates' Block, E. Genesee Street, . SYKACITSE, Bf. Y. Clockvili.e, June 1, 186S. Dear Sin:— The subscriber would call your attention to his 9th Circular, and lift ] of Cloths and prices for manufacturing for the yeai 1SU9 iUS! ©H IfAOTOST, At Old Lenox Furnace, Madison County, N. Y., ONE MILE SOUTH OP WAMPSVILLE, ON THE N. Y. C. R. R. own Wool, or exchanged to suit No Flocks or Shoddy Used. PRICE PER YARD FOR MANUFACTURING. All styles of Plain and C'assimero Full Cloth, from Coarse or Medium Wools, in Steel Mixes, Brown Mixes, Shceps (ii'ev, Canada Grey, Cadets, and Colored Twilled Cassi- meres, 20 oz Wool and 40 Cents. For making Douhle Milled Cassimcres 32 oz Wool and 50 Cents. For making Fine Meltons 20 oz Wool and 50 Cents. For making Fine Scotch Tweeds 20 oz Wool and 50 Cents. For making Fine Black Cassimeres 20 oz Wool and 00 Cents. For making Fine Heavy Doeskin 24 oz Wool and 00 Cents. For making Fine Double and Twist 24 oz Wool and 60 Cents. For making Fine Fancy Cassimcres 24 oz Wool and 00 Cents. For making Fine Heavy Beavers 32 oz Wool and 75 Cents. For making Fine Black Tricot 32 oz Wool and 75 Cents. For making 1 yard wide Heavy Twilled Scarlet Flannels 10 oz Wool and 40 Cents. For making 1 hi yard wide Plain Scarlet Flannels 10 oz Wool and 40 Cents. For making lhi yard wide Plain White Flannels 10 oz Wool and 25 Cents. For making 1 yard wide Twilled White Flannels 16 oz Wool and 25 Cents. For making 1 yard wide Fine Check Flannels 18 oz Wool and 35 Cents. Formaking 1 van! wide Medium ( 'heck Flannels 16 oz Wool and 35 Cents. For making 1 yard wide Heavy Cheek Flannels 10 oz Wool and 35 Cents. Or on Shaves. Full Cloths, Check and Colored Flannels For one-half. Or on Shaves, White Flannels For one-third. To My Customers. Owing to the largely increased facilities for manufacturing, (WITH ENTIRE NEW MACHINERY throughout the whole Factory,) and with the most competent workmen in all departments, with steam lixtttves for coloring and finishing only to be equaled by a few first-class Fancy Mills in the State, the subscriber offers advantages to those desir- ing their own Wool Manufactured, such as can be had at no other Custom Mill in the Country. With a large capital invested in Custom manufacturing, the subscriber is en- abled to offer an assortment of Goods to his customers such as can be found at but few- first-class Jobbing Houses in our cities, consisting of THIRTY THOUSAND YARDS OF CLOTHS AND FLANNELS, Of all grades, styles and colors. Thanking his customers for former favors, the subscrib- er will endeavor to increase and keep good his reputation as a first-class DOMESTIC WOOLEN MANUFACTURER. Knowing that it costs no more to trim and make a good quality of cloths into gar- ments than it does a poor shoddy article, the subscriber appreciates the necessity for furnishing his customers none but the best of cloths, and is more anxious for his repu- tation with his customers than for mere dollars and cents. Those wishing cloths from their own wool can have it manufactured. Come with your wool to the Factory, where Cloths can b e had at first hands, and no Freight, Commission or Storage charged. Wool sent in Bales of 100 pounds or more, by R. R., to Canastota, N. Y., at my ex- pense for freight, and Cloths or Flannels returned with as little delay as possible ou your order. Yours truly, GEO. B. CADY. Post Office, Clockville, N. Y. " Smith, John, (Camden,) lot 33, T. 7, farmer 80. Smith, JoBeph, (Camden,) lot 36, T. 7, brewer and farmer 35. Smith, Martin A., (Camden,) manuf. of root beer, repairer of furs, hatter and gar- dener, corner 3d and Washington. Smith, Philander, (Camden,) lot 55, T. 8, farmer 50. Smith, Samuel L., (West Camden,) lot 4, T. 7, assessor, dairyman and farmer 9. Snow, Francis, (Camden,) clothier and dealer in gents' furnishing goods, agent for Howe sewing machine, 61 Main. SNOW, HEMAN, (Camden,) harness, truuks, valises, &c, Mexico St., opp. Camden Mills. Sparrow, Robert, (Camden,) lot 9, T. 7, breeder of Leicestershire sheep, dairy- man and farmer 120. Spencer, Elias, (Camden,) lot 137, T. 7, farmer 100. Sperry, Andrew, (Camden,) lot 26, T. 8, prop, of rake factory and farmer 53. Sperry, J. C, (Camden,) lot 26, T. 8, farmer 36. Sperry, Sherman, (Camden,) lot 19, T. 8, prop, of rake factory and farmer 60. Stark & Boehm, (Camden,) (James Stark and Christian A. Boehm,) props, of carriage shop, Church. Stark, Jame6, (Camden,) (Stark & Boehm.) Sturk, Joseph, (Camden,) produce dealer and commission merchant. Starkweather, Chauncey W., (Camden,) manuf. of cigars, Railroad. STEELE, GEORGE W., (Camden,) whole- sale dealer in wines, liquors and cigars, 51 Main. Steele, , (Camden,) (Cromwell & Steele.) STEVENS, EBENEZER G., (Camden,) lot 62, T. 7, farmer 110. STEVENS, ENOS H., (Camden,) lecturer and professor of veterinary Burgery, residence S. Park, near Main. Stevens, Henry, (Camden,) lot 81, T. 7, far- mer 10. Steveus, Henry J., (Camden,) lot 62, T. 7, farmer 28. STEVENS, WALTER T., (Camden,) prop, of furniture ware rooms, furnishing undertaker and agent for Shuler me- talic burial cases, wholesale and retail. Stoddard, Cyrus S., (Camden,) lot 41, T. 8, farmer 50. Stoddard, George O., (Camden,) lot 42, T. 8, dairyman and farmer 46. Stoddard, Israel E., (Camden.) lot 61, T. 8, farmer 70. Stoddard, John N., (Camden,) lot 41, T. 8, farmer 160. Stoddard, Samuel H., (Camden,) lot 41, T. 8, farmer 130. STODDARD, WELLS A., (Camden,) dealer in groceries, provisions, dried and canned fruits, 84 Main. STONE, ANDREW J., (Camden,) (Cox & Stone.) Stone, Augustus L., (Camden,) (Stone & Smith.) Stone, A. P. Mrs., (Camden,) milliner, Main. STONE, BENJAMIN D., (Camden,) agent for Pentteld & Stone. Stone, Ebenezer C, (Camden,) lot 16, T. 8, wagon maker aud farmer 31. Stone & Smith, (Camden,) (Augustw L. Stone and Alfred O. Smith,) dealers in drugs, chemicals, medicines, paints, oils, groceries, provisions, crockery and glassware, 76 and 78 Main. Story, Hezekiah, (Camden,) lot 29, T. 8, far- mer 75. Streeter, William, (Camden,) cartman, cor. Main and Mechanic. Strong, Judson N., (Camden,) general merchant. STUART, JOHN, (Camden,) manuf. of aud dealer in boots, shoes, candies, &c, 45 Main. Sullivan, Jeremiah, (Camden,) blacksmith, Mesico St., at Fish Creek. Sullivan, Orrin, (Camden,) lot 135, T. 7, farmer 137. Sutphen, James, (Camden,) lot 62, T. 7, farmer 67^. SwanBon, George, (Camden,) manuf. and dealer in lumber, Fish Creek. Swanson, Wm. Jr., (Camden,) lot 90, T. 7, carpenter and joiner and farmer 53. Taylor, Spencer, (Camden,) lot 76, T. 7, farmer 40. Taylor, William L., (Camden,) lot 76, T. 7, farmer 95. Teachout, NelBon, (Camden,) lot 10, T. 8, farmer leases 134. Thompson, Sarah M. Mrs., (Camden,) lot 35, T. 7, farmer 4>f . THOMPSON, WM., (West Camden,) fore- man in Humphreys steam mill. Thomson, Gilbert, (Camden,) lot 57, T. 7, farmer 76. TillBon, Samuel, (Camden,) blacksmith, near Mad River. TIPPLE, MARTIN, (Camden,) assistant assessor internal revenue, Sth Div., 21st DiBt., also prop, offish, oyster and fruit depot, under poet office. Tompkins, Daniel, (Camden,) lot 43, T. 8, dairyman and larmer 60. Torbert, H. G., (Camden,) physician, Main. TRACY, ELIJAH, (Camden,) cabinet mak- er, carpenter and joiner, owns farm 21 acres in Vienna, Liberty, near R. R. Tracy, J. H., (Camden,) school commis- sioner, 3d district, office cor. Main and Mexico. ♦TRIPP & FIFIELDS, (Camden,) (Jame* E. Tripp, Francis D. and Franklin F- Fifield,) props. Eagle Foundry and Machine Shop, founders, machinists and mill engineers, manufs. of Duro- hercules water wheel for grist and saw mills, the celebrated Circular Saw Mill, Woodworth's Planers and Matchers, Btoves and jobbing in general, foot of Main. TRIPP, JAMES E., (Camden,) (Tripp & FifieWs-) Truax, John, (Camden,) lot 2, T. 8, farmer 24. Turner, Horace, (Camden,) lot 67, T. 7, farmer 50. Turner, Susan Mrs., (Camden,) lot 132, T. 7, farmer 57. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I. T. HOL AGENTS ^Ort THE Warranted to save the Farmer two dollars a day in wages, Equal to its price in gathering one hundred tons of nay. ALSO, WHOLESALE ALD RETAIL DEALERS IN Of all Descriptions, consisting of Super-Phosphate, Bone DastB, Poudrottes and Guanos. New York State Agents for OLNEV'S BONE MEAL FOR FEEDING CATTLE ! The finest article of the kind ever invented. It is a perfect cure and a preventive of BONE DISEASES of all kinds ; it also increases the Milk and enriches it, making it a splendid article for Dairymen. £5F" Try a Jug of the celebrated One Quart sufficient fo "S7S7" O O 3D ZE3 USJ One Acre of Grain. Also, agents for The best and cheapest conductor in use, made strictly from Pine, $1.25 per rod, and upwards. Also the best Anti-Freezing STONEWARE BARREL PUMP, Made in the United States. (J3T" Books, Circulars and Pamphlets, furnished gratuitously, by applying to G. T. HOLLINGWORTH & BRO., 61 Catharine, or East Oor, Albany Streets, Utica, N. Y. Tuthill, Daniel, (Camden,) lot 38, T. 8, far- mer 75. Tattle, Elmns, (West Camden,) lot 18, T.7, wairon maker and farmer 70. UPSON, ASHBEL, (Camden,) lots 51 and 52, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 125. Upson, George A., (Camden,) lot 50, T. 7, farmer 55. Upson, Spencer J., (Camden,) (Gamble & Upson,) treasurer of Camden Industrial Association, clerk of corporation, sec- retary of Camden Branch Bible So- ciety and secretary and treasurer of Engine Co. No. 1. UPSON, WILBERT I., (Camden,) lot 37, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 114. Van, Abram T., (Camden,) agent for Flor- ence- sewing machines, Mexico St. Vandewoker, Otis, (Camden,) lot 6, T. 8, farmer 77. Vanscoick, Enos, (Camden,) lot 56, T. 8, farmer 1. Voorhees, Abraham, (Camden,) lot4S, T. 7, tanner, dairyman and farmer S6. Voorhees, Henry, (Camden,) lot 12, T. 8, dairyman and farmer 80. Voorhees, William C, (Camden,) carpen- ter and builder, Second. Vose, E. Miss, (Camden,) music teacher, Railroad. Waful, Sherman, (Camden,) lot 26, T. 8, far- mer 51. WALDRON, JOHN, (Camden,) (Finch & Waldron.) WALDRON, NEWMAN, (Camden,) (Finch & Waldron.) Walker, George, (Camden,) lot 115, T. 7, farmer 70. Walker, John, (Camden,) lot 11, T. 7, breeder of graded cattle and sheep, dairvman and farmer 94. Walts, Geo., (Camden,) lot 15, T. 8, farmer SO. Warner, A. D., (Camden,) lot 53, T. 7, breeder of Durham cattle and Leices- tershire sheep, and farmer 205. Warner, William H., (Camden,) lot 53, T. 7, farmer 67. Warner, X., (Camden,) T. 7, lot 39, farmer 40. WATERMAN. HENKY S., (Camden,) lots 37 and 33, T. 7, prop, of saw, shingle and lath mill, supervisor and farmer 18. Webb, George, (Camden,) lot 39, T. 8, far- mer 40. Weeks, Lemuel I., (Camden,) lot 56, T. 8, farmer 70. Wells, Wm. C, (Camden,) leader of Cam- den brass baud, house, sign and orna- mental painter, shop Church. WETMORE & CURTISS, (Camden,) (Gila >S. Wetmore and Byron A. Curtiss,) dealers in dry goods, groceries, crock- ery, boots and shoes, hats and caps, &c, 86 Main. WETMORE, GILES S., (Camden,) (TFei!- more <£ Curtiss.) Wetmore, Lorenzo, (Camden,) stone and plaster mason, Third, near Union school. WETMOKE, WOLCOTT, (Camden,) (Fox & Wetmore.) lot 99, T. 7, farmer 90, with Wm. Wetmore. Whaley, Samuel, (Camden,) lot 73, T. 7, farmer 120. Wheeler, Charles, (Camden,) turner and box maker, in Frazer & Jones' planing mill. Whitford, Palmer, (Camden,) lot 50, T. 7, farmer leases 3. Wight, John, (Camden,) lot 23, T. 7, shoe- maker and farmer 34. Wilcox, A. Mrs., (Camden,) (with F. D.,) lot 116, T. 7, cider mill and farmer 116. Wilcox, F. D., (Camden,) let 116, T. 7, dealer in live stock, and (with Mrs. A. Wilcox,) prop, of cider mill and farmer 116. WILCOX, LEVI S., (Camden,) prop, of livery, breeder of Blackhawk and Mes- senger horses, and auctioneer, 75 Main. WILES, NICHOLAS, (Camden,) whole- sale and retail dealer in all kinds of liquors, 1st door south of Exchange Hotel, Main, also prop, distillery, at State Bridge. WILL. JOHN, (Camden,) lot 131, T. 7, apiarian, butcher, dairyman and far- mer 105. Williams, George J., (Camden,) (Bush &. Williams.) Williams, Locke & Barber, (Camden,) (Wil- larcl W. Williams, Dayton Locke and Quincy Barber,) manufs. and wholesale and retail dealers in boots, shoes, leath- er and findings, 68 Main. Williams, Robert, (Camden,) lot 15, T. 8, farmer 50. Williams, Sylvester S., (Camden,) lot 26, T. 8, carpenter and joiner. Williams, Willard W., (Camden,) (Wil- liams, Locke & Barber.) Williamson, Elizabeth A. Mrs., (Camden,) lor 34, T.7, former 16. WILLIAMSON, JOHN E., (Camden,) lot 133, T. 7. dairyman and farmer 110. Wilson, Archibald, (Camden,) lot 117, T. 7, farmer 52. WILSON, DANIEL, (Camden,) lot 97, T. 7, town assessor and farmer 55. Wilson, Ephraim, (Camden,) lot 97, T. 7, farmer 2S. Wilson, Geo., (Camden,) lot 97, T. 7, oon- 6twble. Wilson, Horace, (Camden,) lot 51, T. 8, farmer 160. Wilson, John, (Camden,) lot 61, T. 8, dairyman and farmer 140. Wilson, N. E. Mrs., (Camden,) lot 74. T. 7, farmer 100. Wilson, Seth D., (Camden,) lot 97, T. 7, cooper and farmer 50. Wilson, Sylvanus, (Camden,) lot 62, T. 8, farmer 150. Wilson, Wesley, (Camden,) lot 118, T. 7, shoemaker and farmer 30. WilBon, William, (Camden,) lot 20, T. 8, farmer 111. Winchester, H. F., (West Camden,) gen- eral merchant. Winchester, R., (West Camden,) manuf. of lumber. WOOD, AUGUSTUS G., (Camden,) (Wood Brothers.) a A UDEN-DEERFIELD. *WOOD BROS., (Camden,) (Augustus 0. and Henry D.,) props. Camden Foun- dry and Machine Shop, mannfs. of irons and wheels for grist and saw mills, all iron circular mills, Stanton's patent mill dogs, plows, turbine water wheels, and machinery jobbing in general, foot of 3d. WOOD, HENRY D., (Camden,) (Wood Brothers.) Woodin, James A., (Camden.) lot 51. T. 7, artesian well sinker and farmer 31%* Woodruff, H. W.. M. D., (Camden.) travel- ing agent with Dusenbury & Anthony, ofTroy. Woodruff, Merritt, (Camden,) lot 64, T. 7, farmer 57. Woods, Junius E., (Camden,) lot 35, T. 7, farmer 66. WOODS, LEONARD H., (Camden,) trav- eling agent for P. B. Harvey & Co. of Buffalo, and auctioneer, 3d, near Wash- ington. Woods, Orson C, (Camden,) lot 49, T. 7, town collector and fanner 74, Woods, Samuel T., (Camden,) lot 33, T. 7, dairyman and farmer 104. WRIGHT, CURTIS J., ;Camden,) dealer in drags, groceries and provisions, 55 Main. Wright, Josiah S., M. D., (Camden,) phy- sician and surgeon, also author and publisher of the medical works "Guard- mn Ano-pl" HTirl "Fnmilv PlivHipiHTl." York, Carlos, (Camden,) lots 18 and 10, T. 8, carpenter, builder and farmer 31. York, David, (Camden,) constable and deputy sheriff, 3d, near Washington. York, Vernon, (Camden,) lot 19, T. 8, fir- mer 30. *YORK, WILLIAM, (Camden,), builder and jobber, general agency for sewing machines, near head of 3d. ZEITLER, AUGUSTUS E., (Camden,) homeo. physician and surgeon, Mexico St., near Fish Creek, 2d floor. Zimmerman, Seward, (Camden,) ptincipal of Union School and insurance agent. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.; Anderson, William G. Rev., (North Gage,) lot 5: J , Universalist clergyman. BARNEY, HENRY, (North Gage,) lot 55, farmer leases 50. Basher, John, (Deerfield,) lot 12, farmer 2. BEATON, ARCHIBALD, (North Gage,) (with John,) lot 45, farmer 31)0. Beaton, Cornelius, (South Trenton,) (with Duncan.) lot 32, farmer 300. Beaton, Duncan, (South Trenton,) (with Cornelius,) lot 32, farmer 300, BEATON, JOHN, (North Gage,) (with Archibald,) lot 45, farmer 300. Bellinger, Christopher W., (Deerfield,) lot 15, farmer 106. Bender, Valentine, (Utica,) prop, of Mo- hawk House. Biddlecom, Harriet Mrs., (Deerfield,) lot 19, farmer 12. BIDDLECOM, WILLIAM, (Deerfield,) (with William W.,) lot 24, farmer 194. BIDDLECOM, WILLIAM W., (Deerfield,) (with William,) lot 24, fanner 194. BLUE, ALLEN L., (North Gage,) lot 65, farmer 96. BLUE, ARCHIBALD (North Gage,) lot 55, farmer 176. BLUE, JOHN C, (North Gage,) lot 40, manuf. of English cheese and farmer 212. BLUE, MALCOLM A., (North Gage,) lot 55, farmer 300. Bolger, John, (Deerfield,) lot 14, tailor. Bowen, Charles, (Poland, Herkimer Co..) (with Geo. Salisbury,) lot 61, farmer 200. Bowen, Daniel, (Deerfield,) lot 15, cheese agent. Bowen, Thomas, (Newport, Herkimer Co.,) lot 49, farmer 235. Bowen, Thomas, (South Trenton,) (with William..) lot 30, farmer 87. Bowen, William, (South Trenton,) (with Thomaj,)lot 30, farmer 87. BOWMAN, ALEXANDER G., (Deerfield,) lot 11, farmer 5 and leases 35. Bowman, George W., (Deerfield,) lot 11, farmer 25. Brayton, Almond, (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 60, farmer 200. Brayton, Almon A., (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) (Schermerhorne, Brayton & Co.) Brayton, Peter W.,(Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 69, farmer 149. BRAZIE, CHARLES S., (Utica,) overseer of brick yard. BRAZIE, DANIEL & SON, (Utica,) (Jacob,) lot 16, brick manuf. BRAZIE, JACOB, (Utica,) (Daniel Brazie & Son.) Brazie, William R., (Utica,) lot 16, brick manuf. Brown, Daniel, (North Gage.) lot 37, farmer 158. DEEEF1ELD. Bracker, Christopher, (Deerfleld,) lot 33, cooper. Buchanan, Isaac, (Deerfleld,) (E. Lewis & Co.,) lot 12, farmer 75. Burgaaret, Charles, (Utica,) lot 14, black- smith. Burkley, Jacob, (Deerfleld,) lot 14, wagon maker. Blirlon. Thomaa M., (Deerfleld,) lot 29, farmer 95. Bnrton. Dexter, (Utica,) lot 18, grocer, 28 Liberty St., Utica. Barton, Harvev, (Deerfleld,) lot 22, farmer 44. BURTON, HORACE, (Utica,) lot 19, far- mer 84. Barton, William, (Utica,Hot22, farmer2C0. Canlon, Francis, (Deerfleld,) lot 33, farmer 118. Carer, William, (Deerfleld,) lot .35, farmer 175. CARNEY, HUGH, (Deerfleld,) lot 15, far- mer 100. Carney, Peter, (Deerfleld,) lot 15, cooper. CHAXTREY, THOMAS B., (Utica,) lot 14, wagon maker and blacksmith. ♦CLAESGEXS, PETER, (Utica,) prop, of ClaesgenB House. Clapp, Earl S., (Deerfleld,) lot 19, farmer 136. Clark, Elizabeth Mrs., (North Gage,) lot 45, farmer 65. Clark, Jonathan. (North Gage,) lot 46, far- mer 35. CLARK, JONATHAN, (North Gage,) lot 53, carpenter and joiner. Coffin. Benjamin, (Poland. Herkimer Co..) (Schermerhorne, Brayton & Co.,) lot 48, farmer 250. Coffin, Edward, Peerfleld,) lot 22, farmer 70X- Coffin, Elisha, (North Gage.) lot 51, farmer 93. Coffin, Marshall, (Newport, Herkimer Co.,) lot 50 farmer 277. Coffin, Warden, (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 49, farmer 100. Colon, Charles, (Deerfleld,) lot 45, farmer 390. Condon, John. (Deerfleld,) lot 28, farmer 230. Condon, Pierce, (Deerfleld,) lot 23, farmer 250. Condon, Pierce J. 2d.. (Deerfleld,) lot 28, English cheese manuf. Cook, Benjamin P., (Deerfleld,) lot 14, far- mer 54. Coolev, Solomon, (Deerfleld,) lot 2S, farmer 217. COVENTRY, ROBERT, Peerfleld,) lot 15, farmer 105. Cox. Barney, (Deerfleld,) lot 23, farmer 14. COX, JAMES, (North Gage,) lot 44, farmer 200. Cox, Truman, (North Gage,) lot 41, farmer 63. Crookshank, James, (North Gage,) lot 47, farmer 165. Crookshank, James M., (North Gage,) lot 38, farmer 87. Crosby, An6on T., (Deerfleld,) lot 27, far- CROSSMAN, GEORGE H., (Deerfleld,) lot 21, farmer 137. CRUIKSHANK, JAMES T., peerfleld,) lot 5, English cheese manuf. and farmer 106. r Cruikshank, LeTi, Peerfleld,) lot 22, far- mer 130. Cruikshank, Robert M., Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 36, farmer 150. Cruikshank, Stewart, (North Gage,) lot 41, farmer 72. Davis, David, (Deerfleld,) lot 21, farmer 100. DAVIS, FRANKLIN S., (Deerfleld,) lot 24, farmer 168. DAVIS, JOHN H., Peerfleld,) lot 16, far- mer 114. Davis, William, (South Trenton,) lot 42, farmer 212. Decker, John, Peerfleld,) lot 13, farmer 4. DegrofT, Herman, (North Gage,) lot 52, blacksmith. Deuel, John N., (North Gage,) lot 41, far- mer 10. Dewey, Albert, (North Gage,) lot 34, farmer 40. DEWEY, CHARLES SI., (North Gage,) lot 34, farmer 225. Dewev, Elias, (North Gage,) lot 36, farmer 225. Dewey, Mrs., (North Gage,) lot 33, farmer 150. Donohoe, Thomas, peerfleld,) lot 17, far- mer 146. Dougherty, Porter, peerfleld,) lot 4, farmer leases 67. Dougherty, William, (North Gage,) lot 32, farmer 120. Doyle, Michael, peerfleld,) lot 23, farmer 96. Eaton, Samuel, (Newport, Herkimer Co.,) lot 36, farmer 265. Edwards. Robert, (Deerfleld,) lot 46, farmer 65. Egan, John, peerfleld.) lot 15, farmer 28. Ellis, Amos, (North Gage,) lot 46, farmer 25. Ellis, Ellis, peerfleld,) lot 21, farmer leases 35. Ellis, Ellis G., (Utica,) lot 16, cheese buyer. Fagant, Joseph, peerfleld,) lot 4, farmer 144. Forbes, Jacob, (North Gage,) lot 53, farmer 49. Forbes, Joseph C, (North Gage,) lot 53, farmer 70. Forbes, Levi, (North Gage,) lot 53, farmer 68. Fredrick, Godfry, 0)eerfleld,) lot 34, far- mer 23. Fry, Martin, peerfleld,) lot 25. farmer 60. Gilbert, Horace, peerfleld,) (J2. Lewis & Co.,) lot 18, farmer 100. Gilbert, Lewis B., peerfleld,) lot 21, farmer 23. GILROY, EDWARD, peerfleld,) (with John.) lot 24, farmer 230. Gilroy, John, (Deerfleld,) (iclth Edward,) lot 24, farmer 230. Green, WilliamE., (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 36, farmer 55. Green, William M., (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 36, fHrmer 50. Greene, John, (Deerfleld,) lot IS, farmer 70. Greene, Lydia Mrs., (Deerfleld,) lot 16, far- mer. D EES FIELD. GRISWOLD, WILLIAM M., (Deerfield,) lot 26, farmer 174. Hahn, Augustus, (Deerfield,) lot 14, Btone Hammer, Joseph, (Deerfield,) lot 14, far- mer leases 50. Hardiman, George, (Deerfield,) lot 21, far- mer 12. HARTER, NICHOLAS E., (Deerfield,) lot 17, farmer leases 48. Harter, Richard, (Deerfield,) lot 17, farmer 48. HASZARD, JEFFREY W., (Deerfield,) lot 15, cattle broker. Herkle, George, (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 59, farmer S. Hermart, Aristide T.. (Utica,) wagon maker. Herment, Comer, (Deerfield,) lot 14, far- mer 7. HETHIRINGTON, CATHARINE MRS., (North Gage,) lot 43, farmer 110. Hetheringtou, William, (North Gage,) lot 52, farmer 173. Hicks, Nicholas, (Deerfield,) lot 17, farmer 70. Howard, H. Horace, (Deerfield,) carpenter andjoiner. HOWARD, LUCIUS A., (Deerfield,) supt. of cheese factory, {E. Lewis & Co.) Howe, Newton, (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 48, farmer 148. Humphrey, William, (Deerfield,) lot 20, far- mer 95. James, David, (North Gage,) lot 51, farmer 147. James, Thomas T., (North Gage,) lot 51, farmer 41. Johnsou, J., (Deerfield,) lot 22, farmer. Johnson, John, (North Gage,) lot 54, larmer 91. Johnson, William, (Deerfield,) lot 8, farmer 5120. Jones, Catherine Mrs., (Utica,) (E. Lewis &Co.) Jones, David H., (North Gage,) lot 33, far- mer 100. Jones, John A., (Deerfield,) lot 8, farmer 120. Jones, John H., (North Gage,) lot 29, far- mer 80. Jones, John J., (North Gage,) lot 41, saw mill and farmer 66. Jones, Robert, (Deerfield,) lot 9, farmer 53. Jones, Thomas, (Deerfield,) lot- 28, farmer 30. Jones, William M., (Deerfield,) lot 3, far- mer 75. Kasber, William, (Deerfield,) lot 34, farmer 21. KASSON, HENRY W., (Deerfield,) lot 14, general merchant, post master and far- mer 140. Kehuliuce, George, (Deerfield,) lot 14, tailor. lieyes, George B., (Deerfield,) lot 22, far- mer 56. King, George, (North Gage,) lot 52, secre- tary of Trenton Union Agricultural Society, prop, job printing office and postmaster. Kouth, Henry, (Deerfield,) lot 18, farmer leases 70. Kreger, Frederick, (North Gage,) lot 41, farmer 5. Lambert, JoBeph, (Deerfield,) lot 14, wagon maker. Lambrecht, John, (Deerfield,) lot 15, boot and shoe maker. Laney, Thomas, (Deerfield,) lot 9, farmer 24. Laughlin, Daniel, (Deerfield,) lot 12, far- mer leases 103. Lawton, Monroe, (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) lot 58, farmer 60. , Lawton, Robert, (North Gage,) lot 38, far- mer 28. Leland, Luther, (Deerfield,) lot 16, farmer 50. Leland, Mercy Mrs., (Deerfield,) lot 16, far- mer 50. Lewis, E. & Co., (Utica,) (Ebenezer Lewis, James Weaver, John D. DeGroat, E. V. Horn, James Smith, Horace Richard- son, George Shaw, Isaac Buchanan, Horatio Seymour, Lyman Marsh, Job Syers, Mrs. Catherine Jones, Giles Smith, Horace Gilbert and AJtram Weaver,) manufs. of English cheese. Little, Thomas J., (Deerfield,) lot 27, far- mer 118. Marsh, Lyman, (Deerfield,) {E. Lewis & Co.,) lotll, former 125. Mclntyre, Allen, (North Gage,) lot 46, far- mer 70. McSorley, Hugh, (Deerfield,) lot 12, cooper and farmer 100. Meyers, JoBeph, (Deerfield,) lot 22, farmer 130. Mills, Henry, (Deerfield,) lot 14, black- smith. Morgan, JonnE., (Deerfield,) lot 14, manuf^ of wagons and farming implements. Murdent, James, (Utica, ) lot 14, butcher. Northup, Charles E., (Utica,) lot 19, far- mer 12. Northup, Remington, (Deerfield,) lot 10, butcher and farmer 53. NORTHUP, STEPHEN, (Utica,) lot 19, far- mer 190. Oster, Joseph, (Deerfield,) lot 14, hotel keeper and general merchant. Outt, Nicholas, (Deerfield,) lot 16, tailor. OWENS, JOHN, (Deerfield,) lot 25, farmer 52. OWENS, WILLIAM H., (Deerfield,) lot 25, farmer 125. Parson, John, (South Trenton,) lot 30, far- mer 10. PAYNE, EDWAED, (Deerfield,) lot 21, far- mer 209. Peek, Catharine Mrs., (Deerfield,) lot 15, farmer 20. Peek, James W., (Deerfield.) lot 15, brick manuf. Pell, Thomas, (Deerfield,) lot 14, allop. phy- sician and surgeon. Piddock, William, (Deerfield,) lot 10, far- mer 125. Preston, Charles B., (North Gage,) lot 56, cheese manuf. and farmer 29. Preston, John C, (North Gage,) lot 52, car- penter and joiner, notary public and farmer 18. Preston, Philip, (North Gage,) lot 50, far- mer 120. Price, Joseph, (Deerfield,) lot 12, farmer DEERFIELD. Ranch, Jacob, (Deerfield.) lot 25, farmer 88. Raoson, William, (Deerfield,) lot 14, gar- dener. Rawleigh, Thomas, (Deerfield,) lot 26, far- mer 43. Read, Cyras W., (Deerfield,) lot IS, farmer 63. Reese, Roland, (Deerfield,) lot 28, farmer 40. Reynolds, William, (Newport, Herkimer Co.,) lot 36, produce dealer. Richard, John, (Deerfield,) lot 33, farmer 50. Richards, David, (Deerfield,) lot 33, farmer 130. Richards, Edward, (Deerfield,) lot 33, car- penter and joiner. Riley, James, (Deerfield,) lot 22, farmer 13. Ris, Nathan, (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) (Schermerhorne, Brayton & Co.,) lot 60, cheese dairy and farmer 16S. Roberts, JohnR., (Deerfield,) lot 2, farmer 157. Roberts, Robert E., (Deerfield,) lot 3, far- mer leases 85./ Root; John B., (West Schuyler, Herkimer Co., Uot 25, farmer 140. Root, Milo, (West Schuyler, Herkimer Co.,) lot 25, farmer 140. Roppel, Martin, (Deerfield,) lot 9, farmer 24. Rudd, Adam, (Deerfield,) lot 21, farmer 117. Ryan, Edward, (Deerfield,) lot 26, farmer 30. Ryan, Patrick, (Deerfield,) lot 25, farmer50. Salan, Thomas, (Deerfield,) lot 22, farmer 88. Salisbury, Amasa, (South Trenton,) lot 31, saw mill and farmer 87. Salisbury, Geo., (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) (with Chas. Bowen,) lot 61, farmer 200. Salisbury, Napoleon B., (Utica,) prop, of Farmers' Hotel. Salisbury, Stephen, (North Gage,) lot 52, farmer 10. SAYRE, JOB, (Deerfield,) lot 10, town su- pervisor and farmer 150. Schcrmerhorn, Cornelius, (North Gage,) lot 52, farmer 42. SCHERMERHORN, CORNELIUS Jr., (North Gage,) lot 52, Bupt. of cheese factory. Schermerhorn, Levi C, (North Gage,) lot 52, farmer 100. Schermerhorn, Major 11., (North Gage,) lot 52, farmer 116. SCHERMERHORN, WILLIAM D., (Po- land, Herkimer Co.,) (Schermerhorn, Brayton & Co.,) lot 59, cheese dairyman and farmer 160. Schermerhorne, Brayton &, Co., (Poland, Herkimer Co.,) (William D. Schermer- Jwrne, Almon A. Brayton, Nathan Six and Benjamin Coffin,) lot 59, props, of West Canada Cheddar Cheese Factory. SCHILZ, JOHN, (Deerfield,) lot 45, far- mer leases 240. * Schmuck, John, (Deerfield,) lot 14, butcher and gardener. SEYMOUR, HORATIO HON., (Utica,) (E. Lewis ds Co.,) president of American Dairyman's Association, lot 9, Cosby's Manor, farmer 380. SHAW, ALFRED C, (Deerfield,) lot 15, brick manuf. Shaw, George, (Utica,) lot 11, (E. Lewis & Co.,) hop grower, speculator in produce and farmer 225. SHAW, HENRY W., (Deerfield,) lot 14, brick maker. Shaw, Jeremiah, (Utica,) lot 14, prop, of Drovers' Home. Shaw, John, (Deerfield,) lot 14, brick yard and farmer 28. Sherman, Enoch H. Mrs., (Deerfield,) lot 10, farmer 148. Simson, Crossman, (Deerfield,) lot 19, far- mer leases 15. Slick, Peter, (Deerfield,) lot 15, farmer 40. Smallenburgber, Valentine, (Deerfield,) lot 10, farmer 45. SMITH, DEWANE B., (Deerfield,) (with Timothy S.,) lot 17, farmer leases 150. SMITH, GILES, (Deerfield,) (E. Lewis & Co.,) lot 17, farmer 140. SMITH, HENRY, (North Gage,) lot 53, boot and shoe maker. SMITH, ORRIN, (Deerfield,) lot 20, farmer 246. Smith, Peter, (Deerfield,) lot 12, farmer 1. SMITH, TIMOTHY S., fDeerfield,) (with Dewane B.,) lot 17, farmer leases 150. Snyder, Daniel, (Deerfield,) lot 14, Union saloon. Steel, Peter G., (Deerfield,) lot 14, black- smith. STEWART, GEORGE W. E., (Deerfield,) lot 14, brick and drain tile manuf. STEWART, THEODORE H., (Deerfield,) lot 15, grocer. Syers, Job, (Utica,) (E. Lewis & Go.) TANNER, GEORGE B., (Utica,) lot 21, farmer 18X- TASSELL, WILLIAM T., (Deerfield,) lot 26, farmer 130. Valentine, John, (Deerfield,) lot 9, farmer leases 170. Vanness, Alfred, (North Gage,) lot 50, far- mer leases 200. Vivyan, William, (Deerfield,) lot 18, toll gate keeper. Walker, Benjamin Mrs., (Deerfield,) lot 2S, Walker, Daniel, (North Gage,) lot 51, far- mer 140. Walker, Jacob, (Deerfield,) lot SI, farmer 164. Wandres, Jacob, (Deerfield,) lot 14, shoe maker. Wandres, Jacob, (Deerfield,) lot 15, wagon maker. • Warsmer, Martin, (Deerfield,) lot 34, far- mer 10. Waterman, Richard C, (Utica,) lot 10, far- mer 70. Weaver, Abagail Mrs., (Deerfield,) lot 11, farmer 71. Weaver, Abram, (Deerfield,) (E. Lewis & Co.,) lot 16, farmer 245. Weaver, Alfred, (Deerfield,) lot 11, farmer Weaver, A. C. Mrs., (Deerfield,) lot 12, far- mer 60. WEAVER, FREDERICK G., (Deerfield,) (With George F..) lot 16, brick manuf. WEAVER. GEO. F., (Utica,) lot 16, sheriff of county, office 75 GeneBee St., Utica, farmer 350 and (with Frederick (?.,) brick manufacturer. Weaver, George F., (Deerfield,) lot 13, far- mer leases 100. 194 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BENJ. B. W. BMBAZON, l Florence Post Office, RESIDENCE, 08CE0U.LEWI8C0hH.Y. »j 3 HAYDE^g & THOMAS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Choice Family Groceries, PM©VISI©M§i, FJJULT FJLOUIR, Fox's Oyster Crackers, Salt, Fish, Feed, Meal & Nails, 71 New Block, James Street, H. HAYDEN. romx:, :kt. "sr. p. n. thomas. CASH PAID FOE COUNTKY PKOBUCE. M. C. WEST, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office, Uo» 6© Domihick Street, HOUSE, No. 45 GEORGE STREET, ROME, 3JT. Y. DEERFIELD— FL OREXCE. Weaver, George M., (Deerfield,) lot 13, far- mer 36. WEAVER, JACOB G., (Deerflekl,) lot 13, farmer 50. Wellitter, Peter, (Deerfield,) lot 14, farmer 5. WELLS, WILLIAM, (Deerfleld,) lot 14, far- mer 80. WELLS, WILLIAM M., (Deerfield,) lot 15, farmer 50. Weetcott, Gardner, (Deerfleld,) lot 15, far- mer 1. Whitman, William, (Deerfield,) lot 14, tailor. Wilkins, Mathew, (TJtica,) blacksmith. Williams, Edward E„ (South Trenton,) lot 30, hotel keeper and farmer 40. Williams, Robert R., (Deerfield,) lot 27, farmer 10'?. Williams. William T., (Deerfleld,) lot 23, farmer 60. Willmarth, Scoot, (Deerfleld,) lot 18, far- mer SO. Wilsey, William, (Deerfleld,) lot 15, farmer 30. Wiser, Charles, (North Gage,) lot 40, far- mer 130. WOOD, HORACE, (Deerfleld.) lot 2-1, far- mer 50. Woolf, George, peerfleld,)lotll, farmer 37. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abrreviations. — T. 3, Township 3. T. 4, Township 4. ALEXANDER, JAMES, (Florence,) lot 82, T. 4, farmer 54. Alexander, William, (Florence,) lot 15, T. 4, farmer 64. Allen, John, (East Florence.) lot 130, T. 3, carpenter and joiner and farmer 41. Allen, William, (East Florence,) farmer 8. Anson, Jason, (East Florence.) farmer 1. Anson. Theodore, (East Florence,) lot 145, T. 3, sawyer and farmer 28. Bainl, Thomas, (East Florence,) saw mill. Balcom, Dennis, (Florence,) lot 3, T. 4, far- mer 58. Ballard, Martha J. Mrs., (Taberg,) lot 147, T. 3, farmer 52. Ballastv, Marshall, (Williamstown, Oswego Co.,) lot 100, T. 4, farmer 205^'. BALLESTER, THOMAS, (Williamstown, Oswego Co..) lot 100, T. 4, farmer 140. BARBER, HIRAM, (West Camden,) lot 142, T. 4, farmer 62. Barlow, Francis, (Florence,) lot 118, T. 4, farmer 10. Bates, L. E. Rev., (Camden,) lot 150, T. 4, Cong, clergyman and farmer 67. Bellows. Abner, (Florence,) lot 75, T. 4, far- mer 81 %. Betson, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 24, T. 4, farmer 34. BILLINGTON, JAMES, (Florence,) lot 90, T. 4. farmer 60. BLACKBURN, VIN T UENT, (Florence,) lot 83, T. 4. machinist and farmer 50. Blaisdell, Ebenezer, (East Florence,) lot 131. T. 3, farmer 112. Blake, William, (Florence,) farmer 30. Boliu, Maurice, (Florence,) lot 42, T. 4, far- mer 30. Boyle, John, (Florence,) lot 55, T. 4, farmer 115. ♦BRABAZON, BEN J. B. W., (Florence, P. O.,) residence Osceola, Lewis Co., general insurance agent. Bray, Bryan, (Williamstowu, Oswego Co.,) {with Patrick,) lot 113, T.4, farmer OS. 1 *. Bray, Patrick, (Williamstown, Oswego Co.,) (with. Bryan,) lot 113, T. 4, farmer BRAT, WILLIAM, (Williamstown, Oswego Co.,) lot 99, T. 4, farmer 33 and leases 50. Brinnan, James, (East Florence,) lot 31, T. 3, farmer 57. Brosnehan, Thomas, (East Florence,) lot 6 T. 3, farmer 40. BROWN, JOHN, (West Camden,) lot 115 T. 4, farmer 65. Brown, William, (Florence,) lot 63, T. 4 farmer 40. Buckley, Cornelius, (Florence,) lot 6, T. 4, farmer 100. Budlong, Nathaniel G., (Florence,) lot S2, T. 4, farmer 60. Bullock, Luther, (East Florence,) lot 102 T. 3, farmer 49. Bnrk, Martin, (Florence,) wagon maker. Burke, John, (Florence,) lot 51, T. 4, farmer 12. Burnes, Mathew, (Florence,) lot 11, T. 4. farmer 13. Burns, James, (Florence,) lot 30, T. 4, far mer 50. Butler. Martin, (Florence,) lot 42, T. 4, far- mer 80. Buxton, David, (Florence,) lot 15, T. 4, far- mer 15. Cain, Bartholomew, (Camden,) (with Ed' ward,) lot 140. T. 4, farmer 80. Cain, Edward, (Camden,) (with Bartholo- mew,) lot 140, T. 4, farmer 80. FLORENCE. Cain, Mrs.. (Florence.) lot 125, T. 4, farmer leases of Jas. Cain 75. CALDWELL. HENRY W.. (Florence,) al- lop. physician and surgeon. Caldwell. Kincaid, (.Florence,) lot 22, T. 4, farmer 44. Carl. John, (Florence,) lot 125, T. 4, farmer Casey.' John. (East Florence,) lot 43, T. 3, farmer SO. CASTLE. ERI A.. (Williamstown, Oswego Co..) lot 100, T. 4, saw mill and farmer Castle.' William, (Florence,) lot 48, T. 4, farmer 2X- Cavanangh, Peter, (Florence,) lot 10, T. 4, farmer 106. Cavanangh, Walter, (Florence,) lot 11, T. 4. farmer 75. Chapman. Elias. (West Camden.) lot 146. T. 4, dairyman and farmer 77 V Chapman. Melzar O.. (West Camden,) lot • 145. T. 4, farmer 28. CHAPMAN, NATHANIEL, (West Cam- den.) lot 132, T. 4, farmer 34. CHASE. JOHN C. (Florence,) carpenter and joiner. CHASE. THOMAS C, (Florence,) cabinet maker. CHELET. ROBERT. (West Camden,) lot 141. T. 4. dairyman and fanner 75. Chisel. Patrick, (East Florence.) lot 75. T. 3. farmer 94. Clark. Thomas, (Florence,) lot 25, T. 4, far- CLOCGH.AARON. (East Florence.) grist, lumber. Ehingle and lath mill. Clyne, John, (Florence.) lot 81, T. 4, far- mer leases 120. Cody, James, (East Florence.) lot 34, T. 3, saw mill and farmer 140. Cole. Edward, (Florence, i lot 104, T. 4, far- mer 50. e,) (with Wm..) COLE. THOMAS, (Florence.) lot 59, T. 4, farmer 360. Cole. William, (East Florence,) (with Mi- nard.} Collins. Dennis. (East Florence.) farmer 48. Collins. Patrick, (East Florence,) lot 29, T. 3. farmer 40. Colman, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 24, T. 4, farmer 44. Comins, Alexander, (Camden,) lot 139, T. 4. farmer 40. Comins, Daniel. (East Florence,) lot 102, T. 3. farmer 94. COMSTOCK. ELLIOTT B.. (Williams- town. Oswego Co..) lot 141, T. 4, dairy- man and farmer 250. COMSTOCK. GASTO>' E.. ("West Camden,) lot 128. T. 4, mason and farmer 66. COMSTOCK. HERBERT, (West Camden,) (with Gaston,) farmer. Comstock. Jnlins, (West Camden,) lot 127. T. 4. farmer 60. Coniff. John. (West Camden.) lot 99, T. 4 farmer 50. Coniff. Michael, (Florence,) lot 24. T. 4. far mer 144. Conley, James, (Florence,) lot 110, T. 4, farmer 50. Conners. Dennis, (Florence,) lot 46, T. 4, farmer 82. Conroy, Mary, (East Florence,) lot 74, T. 3, farmer 30. Cordon, John, (East Florence,) lot 34, T. 3, farmer 100. Cortney, Daniel, (Florence,) lot 39, T. 4, farmer 54. Cortney, Humphrey D., (Florence,) lot 40, T. 4, farmer 104. Cortnev, Humphrey Jr., (Florence,) lot 40, T. 4, farmer 130. Cortney, Humphrey Hr., (Florence,) lot 40, T. 4. farmer 130. Cortney. John. (Florence,) lot 46, T. 4, far- mer S6. Costello, Thomas E., (Florence,) lot 94, T. 4. farmer 75. Costin, Michael, (Florence,) lot 36, T. 4, far. •150. Costllo, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 93, T. 4, faimer90. Coy, A., (East Florence,) lot 130, T. 3, far- nie? 20. COT, HENRY W., (Camden,) lot 146, T. 3, dairyman and fanner 70. Coy, John. iCamden,) lot 146, T. 3. lumber and shingle mill and farmer 106. Cram, H. Mrs., (Florence,) lot S2, T. 4, far- mer 30. Crandell, Gilbert, (East Florence,) lot IIS, T. 3, farmer 40. Crimmins. Daniel, (East Florence,) lot 44, T. 3. farmer 40. CRIMMINS. JOHN J., (East Florence,) lot 33. T. 3, farmer 20. CRIMMINS. MAURICE. (East Florence,) lot 33, T. 3, dairyman, farmer SO and leases 30. Crimmins, Michael, (East Florence.) lot 45, T. 3. farmer SI. Crofoot, Clark, (Camden,) lot 149, T.4, far- mer SO. Crofoot, Henry A., (West Camden,) lotl48, T. 4, farmer 51. Cronin, John, (Florence,) lot 40, T. 4, far- mer 50. Cronin, John, (East Florence,) lot 32, T. 3, farmer 26. Crowley, Daniel, (East Florence,) lot 4, T. 3. farmer87. Crowley, Dennis, (East Florence,) lot 14, T. 3, farmer 52. Crowley, Patrick, (East Florence,) lot 18, T.3. farmer 26. CRCIKSHANK, HENRY J., (Camden,) lot . 115, T. 3, carpenter and joiner, town assessor and farmer 20. Curry, James, (Florence,) lot 94, T. 4, far- mer 50. Curry, James K., (Florence,) lo'. 94, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 50. Dailev. Michael. (East Florence,) lot 3, T. 3, farmer 110. Dasey, Daniel. (East Florence,) lot 41, T. 3, farmer 70. DAYLES. THOMAS, (Camden.) lot 89, T. 4, blacksmith and farmer 56,V, (Farm for tale.) Davis, J. Mrs.. (Florence,) store. Davis, Joseph, (Florence,) lot 66, T. 4, far- mer 66. DAVIS, LEVERETT 8., (Florence,) lot 66, T. 4, surveyor, justice of the peace, prop, of Cold Spring Cheese Factory, and farmer 120. Davis, Thomas, (Camden,) lot 134, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 180. Dawley, Albert C, (East Florence,) lot 115, T. 3, farmer 100. Desmond, John, (East Florence,) lot 85, T. 3, farmer 49. Dillon, John, (Florence,) lot 37, T. 4, far- mer 280. Dillon, John, (Florence,) lot 12, T. 3, far- mer 67. Donohue, James, (Florence,) lot 81, T. 4, farmer 50. Donovan, Bartholomews, (Florence,) lot 110, T. 4, farmer 47 and leases 90. Donovan, James, (East Florence,) lot 88, T. 3, farmer 18. Doody, Michael, (Florence,) lot 97, T. 4, dairyman and larmer 200. DOOLING, WILLIAM. Florence,) (Littler, Dooling & Co.,) lot 4, T. 4, farmer 391. Dooly, Cornelius, (Florence,) lot 60, T. 4, farmer 68. Dorisey, Joseph, (Florence,) lot 8, T. 4, farmer 67. DOULEY, THOS., (Camden,) lot 104, T. 4, farmer 92. Dowley, Calvin, (East Florence,) lot 114, T. 3, farmer 30. DO WNES, THOMAS, (Florence,) lot 66, T. 4, farmer 11. DHAKE, WESLEY,. (Florence,) (Loveland & Drake.) Driscoll, Daniel, (East Florence,) lot 49, T. 3, farmer 90. Driscoll, Florence, (Florence,) lot 48, T. 4, farmer 21. Driscoll, Peter, (East Florence,) lot 30, T. 3, farmer 20. Dubois, Joel, (East Florence,) retired far- mer. Dn Bois, Richard V., (East Florence,) lot 132, T. 3, farmer 50. Dunn, Hugh, (Florence,) lot 79, T. 4, far- mer 30. DTJNN, PATRICK, (Florence,) laborer. DURST, FRANKLIN H., (West Camden,) lot 147, T. 4. dairyman and farmer 45. DYER, GARRETT. (East Florence,) (Wil- cox & Dyer,) postmaster. Edgerton, Nathaniel, (East Florence,) lot 91. T. 3, farmer 150. EDICK, JAMES, (Camden,) lot 89, T. 4, far- mer 46. Elligot, Dennis, (Florence,) lot 13, T. 3, far- mer 40. Ellsworth, Nathaniel P., (Florence,) lot 21, T. 3, farmer 46. EMPEY, ELIZABETH, (East Florence,) farmer 120. western land. Empey, John H., (East Florence,) lot 101, T. 3, farmer 120. Empey, JohnM., (East Florence,) farmer Empey, Wm. M., (EaBt Florence,) lot 101, T. 3, farmer 30. Erwin, William, (Florence,) lot 110, T. 4, farmer 200. Evans, George H., (Florence,) (Evans & Son,) postmaster. Evans & Son, (Florence,) (Thomas and George H.,) general merchants. Evans, Thomas, (Florence.) (Evans <£ Son,) larmer 120. Falvey, Fanny, (Florence,) lot 74, T. 4, far- mer 60. Fenton, George, (West Camden,) (Oeo. Fenton <£ Hon,) lot 145. T. 4, farmer 110. Fenton, George & Son, (West Camden,) (George and Samuel M.,) lot 145, T. 4, farmers 87%. Fenton, Samuel M., (WeBt Camden,) (Geo. Fenton & Son.) Ferritter, Jas., (Florence,) lot 40, T. 4, far- mer 106. FILER, ALANSON S., (Florence,) (Littler, Dooling ^. Finnigan, Timothy, (Florence,) lot 124, T. 4, farmer 257. Finnigan, Timothy, (Camden,) lot 140, T. 4, farmer 100. Fitzgerald, Jeremiah, (East Florence,) lot FITZGERALD, JEREMIAH, (Camden,) (Fitzgerald & Murphy.) Fitzgerald, Jerrold, (Florence,) lot 97, T. 4, farmer 30. Fitzgerald, John, (Florence,) lot 72, T. 3, larmer 83. Fitzgerald, Michael, (Florence,) lot 19, T. 4, farmer 82. FITZGERALD & MURPHY, (Camden,) (Jeremiah Fitzgerald and David Mur- phy,) lot 115, T. 3, props, of East Flor- ence Hotel, coopers and farmers 23. Fitzgerald, Wm., (Florence,) lot 36, T. 4, farmer 100. Fitzpatrick, John, (Florence,) lot 25, T. 4, farmer 40. Fitzzimons, Richard, (Camden,) lot 106, T. 4, farmer 80. Flanigan, MrB., (Florence,) lot 62, T. 4, farmer 170. Flanigan, William, (Florence,) lot 6, T. 4, farmer 238. Flemings, Lewis L., (East Florence,) (Simpkins <£ Flemings.) Flemings, Solomon, (East Florence,) lot 102, T. 3, farmer 50. Flinn, John, (Florence,) tin shop. Flinn, Mary, (East Florence,) lot 20, T. 3, farmer 150. FLYNN, PATRICK, (East Florence,) black- smith. Foley, Mary, (East Florence,) lot 30, T. 3, farmer 28. *FORGHAM, JAMES F., (West Camden.) lot 127, T. 4, lumber and Bhingle mill, and farmer 122. FOX, JAMES, (Florence,) lot 16, T. 3, dairyman and farmer 50. FREEMAN, DIOGENES, (Florence.) lot 62, manuf. of shingles and lumber, and fanner 10>tf . GAMBLE, JOHN, (West Camden,) lot 143, T. 4, farmer 71. Gartliu, Sylvester, (East Florence,) black- smith. Gibson, John W., (Florence,) tailor. Giflord, Elihu R. & Son, (West Camden,) . (Elihu Ji. and Hamilton IK.,) lot 142, T. 4, farmer 165. Gilford, Hamilton \V., (West Camden,) (lilihu J!. Gh'rinl £ Son.) GILBERT, JOSEPH B., (Florence,) miller. Gleason, Michael, (Florence,) lot 58, T. 3, farmer 55. Good, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 63, T. 4, far- mer 30. GOODWIN, JAMES, (Williamstown, Os- wego Co.,) lot 99, T. 4, farmer 36. Grace, John, (East Florence,) lot 2, T. 3, farmer 92. GRAVES, DAVID G., (Florence,) lot 66, T. 4 v collector and farmer 23. Graves, William W., (Florence,) tannery. GRIFFIN, IRA B., (Camden,) lot 1U6, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 436. Griffin, John, (East Florence,) lot 62, T. 3, farmer 46. Griffin, John Jr., (East Florence,) lot 62, T. 3, farmer 46. Griffin, Ransom, (Camden,) lot 119, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 100. Grilley, David S., (East Florence,) retired farmer. GRILLEY, NORRIS L., (East Florence,) lot 130, T. 3, farmer 132,^, and (with r/ios. B. Penfleld,) 47. Griswold, Augustus, (Florence,) retired from business. Griewold, Benjamin F., (Florence,) team- ster. Groat, George, (Florence,) lot 79, T. 4, far- mer 55. Groat, James E., (East Florence,) lot 103, T. 3, farmer 50. Groat, Phillip, (East Florence,) lot 100, T. 3, farmer 55. Groat, Simon, (East Florence,) T, 3, far- mer 50. Groat, William D„ (East Florence,) lot 102, T. 3, farmer 65. Hafey, James, (East Florence,) lot 3, T. 3, lam r45. HALL, SQUIRE, (Camden,) lot 105, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 122. Handerhan, Martin, (East Florence,) lot 47, T. 3, farmer 37. Hanofln, Thomas, (East Florence,) lot 60, T. 3, farmer 42. Hanofin, William, (East Florence,) lot 59, T. 3, farmer95. Harden, Lorenzo D., (East Florence,) lot 119, T.3, farmer 47. Harris, Charlotte Mrs., (West Camden,) lot 148, T. 4, farmer 80. Harris, James, (Camden,) lot 149, T. 4, far- mer 80. Hart, James, (East Florence,) lot 113, T. 3, farmer 80. Hawks, Cornelius, (Florence,) lot 86, T. 3, farmer 25. Hawks, James, (Florence,) lot 86, T. 8, far- mer 70. Hawks, John, (Florence,) lot 86, T. 3, far- mer 50. Hayes, James, (East Florence,) lot 2, T. 3, farmer 45. Hayes, Michael, (Florence,) lot 112, T. 4, farmer 103. Helmar, Frederick, (East Florence,) car- penter and joiner. HENDRICK, PATRICK, (Florence,) lot 89, T. 4, farmer 63. Henesy, Edwin, (East Florence,) lot 62, T. 3, farmer 50. Henesy, Richard, (East Florence,) lot 62, T. 3, farmer 88. HIGBEE, EDWARD M„ (West Camden,) lot 146, T. 4, ex-editor of Camden Gazette, farmer 150. Higby, Silas, (East Florence,) lot 104, T. 3, farmer 86. Higgins, Ethel, (East Florence,) lot 100, T. 3, farmer 46«. HIGGINS, GILBERT S., (East Florence,) lot 129, T. 3, dairyman and farmer 94. Holihan, Patrick, (East Florence,) lot 59, T. 3, farmer 44. Hooks, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 125, T. 4, farmer 52. Home, S., (East Florence,) lot 130, T. 3, farmer 40. HORRIGAN, JOHN, (Florence,) (O'Marra & Horrigan.) Horrigan, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 38, T. 4, farmer 35. HUGHES, JAMES, (Florence,) lot 104, T. 4, farmer 89. Hulbert, Charles, (Florence,) lot 38, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 114. Humstone, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 82, T. 4, farmer 84. Hunt, Isaac, (Florence,) lot 47, T. 4, black- smith and farmer 6. JEFFERS BROTHERS, (Florence,) (Rich- ard and Chas. 8.,) coopers. JEFFERS, CHAS. S., (Florence,) (Jeffers Brof.) JEFFERS, RICHARD, (Florence,) (Jeffers Bros.) JERRED, ST. PIERRE, (East Florence,) lot 115, T. 3, justice of the peace, jus- tice of sessions, manuf. of all kinds cooper work and farmer 65. Jewell, John A., (Florence,) lot 77, T. 4, farmer 40. Johnson, George W., (Florence,) boot and Bhoe maker. Johnson, Robert, (Florence,) 6hoemaker. JOHNSON, ROBERT S., (Florence,) boot and shoe maker. Johnson, Sylvester, (Florence,) lot 20, T. 4, farmer 210. Jones, Daniel, (Florence,) lot 3, T. 4, far- mer 80. Earney, John, (Florence,) lot 11, T. 4, far- mer 63. Karney, Owen, (Florence,) lot 9, T. 4, far- mer 20. Keffe, Dennis, (East Florence,) lot 1, T. 3, farmer 92. Keliher, Dennis, (Florence,) lot 39, T. 4, far- mer 40. Kelley, Winniford, (Florence,) lot 79, T. 4, farmer 82. Kellfoy, Alexander, (East Florence,) lot 76, T. 3, farmer 25. KELLSY, ASA, (West Camden,) lot 1-14, T. 4, cider mill, dairyman and farmer 125. KELLSY, JOSEPH 8.. (West CamdeD,) lot 14J, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 72^;. Kelly, Josiah, (East Florence,) T. 3, farmer 30. Kelly, Michael, (Florence,) lot 91, T. 4, far- ' mer 70. Kelly, Patrick. (Florence,) hotel prop. Kelly, Richard, (East Florence,) T. 3, far- mer 50. Kennedy, James, (East Florence,) lot 77, T, 3, farmer 50. KENNEDY, JOHN, (Florence,) lot 103, T. 4, farmer 95. KENNEDY, PATRICK, (West Camden,) lot 113, T. 4, farmer 37. Kennedy, Thomas, (West Camden,) lotl2S, T. 4, farmer SO. Kenyon, Aurelia, (East Florence,) lot 8S, T. 3, farmer 55. Kiuue, Alfred, (Camden,! Inmber and shin- gle mill. KINNE, ORLANDO, (Florence,) lumber and shingle dealer. Kinney, James, (Florence,) lot 7, T. 4, far- mer 44. Kinney, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 7, T. 4, farmer 20. Kirkwood, Alexander, (Florence,) lot 47, T. 4, farmer 30. Kniffen, William H., (West Camden,) lot 145, T. 4, blacksmith, wagon maker and farmer 52. LAFFERTY, JOHN, (Florence,) lot 74, T. 4, assessor, butcher and farmer 68. Lary, Timothy, (Hast Florence,) lot 15, T. 3, farmer 36. Lawless, Lawrence, (East Florence.) lot 43, T. 3. farmer 50. Lawrence. Nathaniel Col., (Florence,) lot 31, T. 4, fanner 48. LEONARD, HENRY W., (Florence,) alio. physician and surgeon. LEONARD, JAMES, (Florence,) lot 20, T. 4, farmer 100. Lewis, Francis, (East Florence,) lot 116, T. 3, farmer 60. Lewis, Henry R., (Florence,) lot 33, T. 4, farmer 155. LEWIS, HENRY R., (Florence,) lot &3, T. 4, farmer leases of Jos. Lewis, 150. Lewis, Joseph, (Florence,) lot 98, T. 4, far- mer 173. LINK, WILLIAM, (West Camden,) lot 131, T. 4, carpenter and farmer 663<. LIT'l LBR, DOOLING & CO., (Florence,) (Richard Littler, line. Dooling, Alan- son 8. Filer and Hugh. Roberts,) props, of Mad River Cheese Factory. LITTLER, JOHN SK., (Camden,) lot 105, T. 4. dairyman and farmer 20U. LITTLER, RICHARD, (Florence,) (Littler, Dooling ifi Co.) Long, Edward, (East Florence,) lot 76, T. 3, farmer 100. Long, Ellen, (East Florence,) lot 35, T. 3, tanner 49. Long, John, (East Florence,) lot 35, T. 3, farmer 70. Long, Michael, (East Florence,) lot 62, T. 3, farmer 160. Long, Patrick, (East Florence,) lot 76, T. 3, farmer 37. LOOMIS, ANSEL, (West Camden,) lot 132, T. 4, farmer 109. Loomis, Anson, (West Camden,) lot 131, T, 4, farmer 46. LOOMIS, LEWIS, (West Camden,) (with Anson Looinlx.i farmer 46. LOOMIS, LORIN, (West Camden.) lot 131, T. 4, farmer 1. LOVELAND & DRAKE, (Florence,) (S. J. Loveland and Wesley Drake,) shingle and lumber dealei'B. This property for sale. Loyeland, Hiram, (Florence,) lot 109, T. 4, farmer 100. LOVELAND, S. J., (Florence,) (Loveland & Drake,) lot 107, T. 4, farmer 124. Ludden, John Rev., (Florence,) Catholic Priest. Lyle, William, (Florence,) lot 91, T. 4, far- mer 100. MAD RIVER CHEESE FACTORY, (Flor- ence,) Littler, Dooling & Co., props. Mahaday, Michael, (Florence,) lot S2, T. 4, farmer 120. Mahany, Peter, (Florence,) lot 41, T. 4, farmer 75. Malone, Edward, (East Florence,) lot 60, T. 3, farmer 75. Maloney, Florence, (Florence,) lot 23, T. 4, farmer 55. Maloney, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 1, T. 3, farmer 45. Manchester, Samuel, (Florence,) prop, of stage line from Camden to Redfield. Martin, John, (Camden,) lot 153, T. 4, far- mer 40. McCarty, J., (East Florence,) lot 17, T. 3, larmer 74. McCarty, John, (Florence,) lot 5S, T. 3, dairyman and larmer 55. McCarty, Mary, (Florence,) lot S3, T. 4, farmer 17. McDonald, Patrick, (East Florence,) lot 73, T. 3, farmer 44. McDonald, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 13, T. 4, farmer 90. McFalvey, Michael, (Florence,) lot 125, T. 4, farmer 40. McFERREN, ALEXANDER, (Florence,) lot 40, T. 4, dairvman and farmer 104. McFerreu, Robert, (Florence,) lot 99, T. 3, dairyman and larmer 175. McGary, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 125, T. 4, farmer 27. McGovern, Daniel, (Florence,) lot 44, T. 4, farmer 170. McVey, John, (West Camden,) lot 128, T. 4, farmer 35. McLAUGULIN, MiCIIAEL, (Florence,) lot 47, T. 4, farmer 565. McLaughlin, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 73, T. 4, farmer 84. McNamara, John, (Florence,) lot 71, T. 3, farmer 46. McNAMARA, JOHN JR., (Florence,) lot 72, T. 3, farmer 40. McNAMARA, THOMAS, (Florence,) groc- er and town clerk. McSpirit, James, (Florence,)(!n7/t Mathew,) lot 138, T. 4, farmer 125. McSpirit, Mathew, (Florence, )(with James,) lot 138, T. 4, farmer 125. McVey, Dennis,(West Camden,) lot 128, T. 4, farmer 57. Mehan, Dennis, (Florence,) lot 10, T. 4, far- mer 35. METOT, PETER, (Willianistown, Oswe- go Co.,) lot 101), T. 4, farmer 90. Minton, Patrick, (East Florence,) lot 133, T. 3, farmer 80. Moore, J. M. Rev., (Florence,) Methodist clergyman. Morairty, Hugh, (East Florence,) lot 6, T. 3, farmer 55. Morality, Jerry, (East Florence,) lot 45, T. 3, farmer 37. MORRIS, JOHN C, (Florence,) {with Michael,) lot 10, T. 4, dairyman and far- mer 70. MORRIS, MICHAEL, (Florence,) (with John, C.,) lot 10, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 70. Morris, Peter, (Florence,) lot 79, T. 4, far- mer 50. Morris, Peter, (Florence,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 10. Morris, Peter. 8., (Florence,) lot 79, T. 4, farmer 40. MOSES, CHARLES W., (Florence,) lot 78, T. 4, iarmer 35. MOSES, LEWIS, (Florence,) lot 78, T. 4, farmer SO. Mnlchoy, Richard; (Florence,) lot 57, T. 3, farmer SO. Mullooly, James, (Florence,) lot 25, T. 4, r83. MURPHY, DAVID, (Camden,) (Fitzgerald & Murphy.) Murpliey, JoBeph, (Florence,) lot 111, T. 4, farmer 65. Murphey, William, (East Florence,) lot 31, T. 3, farmer 36. Murry, Mrs., (Florence,) lot 11, T. 4, far- mer 13. Myers, Henry, (East Florence,) lot 145, T. 3, farmer 27. NEER, JAMES W., (Florence,) lot 70, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 30. Necr, John, (Florence,) lot 70, T. 4, farmer 30. O'Brien, Andrew, (East Florence,) lot 48, T. 8, farmer 37. O'Brien, Daniel, (East Florence,) lot 128, T. 3, farmer 61. O'Brien, Jeremiah, (Florence,) shoemaker. O'Brien, Michael, (East Florence,) lot 46, T. 3, farmer 52. O'Brien, Nicholas, (East Florence.) lot 47, T. 3, farmer 9. O'Connors, John, (Florence,) (with Pat- rick,) farmer. O'Connors, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 55, T. 4, farmer 45. O'Marah, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 63, T. 4, farmer 50. O'MARRA & HORRIGAN, (Florence,) (Patrick O'Marraand John Horrigan.) blacksmiths. O'MARRA. PATRICK, (Florence.) (O'Mar- ra & Horrigan,) lot 51, T. 4, farmer 2. O'Neil, John, (East Florence,) lot 29, T. 3, farmer 115. O'Neil, Thomas, (East Florence,)farrher 2K. O'Ronrke, Michael, (East Florence,) lot 100, T. 3, farmer 20. Orr, James, (Florence,) marble works and farmer 4. OSBORN, CHESTER M., (East Florence.) manuf. of all kinds of baskets. Osborn. J., (East Florence,) lot 100, T. 3, basket maker and farmer 50. OSBORN, WILLIAM, (East Florence,) lot 114, T. 3, manuf. of all kinds splint bas- kets and farmer 75. O'Sullivan, Mary Mrs., (Florence,) general merchant. O'Sullivan, Michael, (Florence,) lot 75, T. 4, farmer 75, PADDOCK, DANIEL, (Florence,) lot 20, T. 4 , farmer 153. Paddock, Jas. H., (Florence,) lot 64, T. 4, farmer 140. Parrey, Charles, (Florence,) lot 48, T. 4, carpenter and joiner and farmer 50. Parrey, Charles, (Florence,) lot 19, T. 4, farmer 100. Parrey, William, (Florence,) lot 34, T. 4, fanner 73. PARRY, JOHN, (Florence,) lot 34, T. 4, carpenter and joiner and farmer 152!<;. PAY .ME, JOSEPH, (Florence,) lot 97, T. 4, manuf. of oars and furniture and far- mer 8. Penfleld, Thomas D., (Camden,) (with Mor- ris L. Qrilley,) lot 117, T. 3, farmer 47. Percival, Delos, (East Florence,) lot 147, T. 3, farmer 56. Perigo, Anthony, (Florence,) lot 88, T. 4, farmer 40. Perigo, Ebenezer, (Florence,) lot 88, T. 4, firmer 25. Phalin, James, (Florence,) lot 93, T. 4, far- mer 70. Polly, Daniel, (Florence,) shoe and harness maker. POULTER BROTHERS, (Florence,) (Fran- cis B. and R. W.,) lot 59, T. 4, dairy- men and farmers 125. Farm for sale. POULTER, FRANCIS B., (Florence,) (Poulter Brothers.) POULTER, R. W., (Florence,) (Poulter Bros.,) millwright and carpenter. Ray, Arunah N., (Camden,) lot 129, T. 8, farmer 30. Redden, John, (Florence,) lot 97, T. 4, far- mer 30. Redmond, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 37, T. 4, farmer 176. REGAN, CHARLES, (Florence,) lot 2S, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 100. Regan, Dennis, (East Florence,) lot 103, T. 3, farmer 99. REGAN, JEREMIAH, (East Florence,) lot 19, T. 3, dairyman and farmer 100. Regan, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 28, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 50. RICE BROTHERS, (Camden,) (Geo. W. andjno. C.,) lot 46, T. 3, lumber deal- ers and farmers 156. Rice, Daniel, (Florence,) lot 94, T. 4, far- mer 55. RICE, GEORGE W., (Camden,) (Bice Bros.,) carpenter and joiner. RICE, JOHN C, (Camden,) (Rice Bros.) Rice, Seth, (Camden,) lot 134, T. 4, farmer RIDER, ALBERT L., (Florence,) (Wood A Rider,) supervisor. ELDER, LEWIS, (Florence,) proprietor of Florence Tannery and farmer 475. Rierdeu, Jeremiah, (East Florence,) lot 34, T. 3, farmer 05. Rierden. John, (East Florence,) lot 34, T. 3, farmer 77. Eilev, Francis, (Florence,) lot 74, T. 4, far- mer 108X. Eiley, Thomas, (Florence,) lot 30, T. 4, farmer 73. Roberts, Elisha, (West Camden,) lot 116, T. 4, farmer leasee of Elijah P. Roberts, 38. ROBERTS. HUGH, (Constableville, Lewis Co..) (Littler, Dooling & Co.) ROBERTS. JOHN, (West Camden,) {with Robert /?.,) farmer. ROBERTS. RICHARD D.. (West Camden,) lot 139. T. 4, dairyman and farmer 182>£. Roberts, Robert E., (West Camden,) lot 133, T. 4, farmer 217. ROBINSON, ABEAM W., (East Florence,) id joiner, wagon maker and ■ 19. Roche, Edward, (Florence,) lot 51, T. 4, grocer, saloon prop, and farmer 85. Roche, Patrick, (Florence,) farmer 50. ■ Rohans. Edward, (Florence,) lot 110, T. 4, farmer 30. Rooney, Mrs., (Florence,) lot 12, T. 4, farmer 65. ROWELL, CHAS. E., (Camden.) {with Zt/'Jia.) lot 143, T. 3, dairyman and far- mer 130. EOWELL, LTDIA, (Camden,) {with Chan. E„) lot 143, T. 3, dairv and farmer 130. Rus*eil. Silas. (East Florence, l lot 103, T. 3, farmer 47. Ryan, James, (Florence,) lot 27, T. 4, far- mer 09. Ryan. Michael, (Florence,) lot 90, T. 4, far- mer 75. Ryan, Patrick, (Florence,) lot 103, T.4, far- mer 150. RYAN, THOMAS, (Florence,) lot 90, T. 4, farmer 88. Ryan, William, (Florence,) lot 71, T. 3, far- mer 44. SALISBURY, SAMUEL, (West Camden,) lot 143, T. 4, farmer 72. Sayles, Richard, (Camden,) lot 104, T. 4, farmer 111. SCHOTT. FREEMAN, (East Florence.) lot 132, T. 3, manuf. of pumps, water- logs and water drawers, farmer 55. Scovill, Hiram, (Camden,) lot 130, T. 4, far- mer 04. SECOK, JAMES E., (Camden,) lot 142, T. 3, butcher and farmer 20. Shelian, John, (East Florence,) lot 45, T. 3, farmer 8o. Sheldon. John, (East Florence,) T. 3, far- S1MMONS, GEO. N., (Florence,) {with George,^ farmer. Simmons, Orin F., (East Florence,) {Smith (£■ Si7nmons,) farmer 105. Simons. Abner, (Florence.) lot 3, T.4, black- smith and farmer 18 11 . Simons, Lavina Mrs.. (Florence,) miliner. ■ Simons, Newell J., (Florence,) farmer 1. 301 Slmpkins & Flemings, (East Florence,) (Therein H. Simpkins and Lewis L. Flemings.) Inmber dealers. Simpkins, John, (East Florence,) lot 104, T. 3, lumberman and farmer leases 47. Simpkins, Stephen, (East Florence,) lot 105, T. 3, farmer 200. Simpkins, Theron H., (East Florence.) (Simpkins & Flemings,) lot 8S, T. 3, farmerGO. SLATER, EDWARD, (West Camden,) (with Thos.J.) Slater, Thomas J., (West Camden.) lot 116, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 212. Smith, Christopher, (East Florence,) lot 129, T. 3. farmer 52. SMITH, ELISHA, (West Camden,) lot 113, T. 4. basket maker and fanner 45. Smith, Frank D., (East Florence,) lot 130, T. 3. farmer 38. Smith, George, (Camden,) lot 134, T. 4, far- mer leases 36. Smith, George, (Florence,) lot 50, T. 4, far- mer 15. Smith, Isaac, (East Florence,) (Smith <£• Simmons.) Smith, John, (Florence,) (with Joseph.) lot 49, T. 4, farmer 149. SMITH, JOHN, (Florence,) lot 35, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 103. Smith, John, (Florence,) lot 22, T. 4, far- mer 64. Smith, Joseph, (Florence,) (with John. ) lot 49, T. 4, farmer 149. SMITH, MICHAEL, (Florence,) lot 95, T. 4, farmer 75. SMITH, NICHOLAS W., (Florence,) lot 98, T.4, dairyman and farmer 270. Smith & Simmons, (East Florence,) (Isaac Smith and Orin F. Simmons,) boot and shoe manufacturers. Smith, Thomas, (Florence,) carpenter and joiner. Spelicy, Michael, (Florence,) lot 8, T. 4, farmer 90. Spellicy, Thomas, (Florence,) grocer and farmer 36. Sprague, Isaac, (Florence.) minister. Stanlord, Edwin, (East Florence,) black- smith. Stanford, J. C, (Florence,) shoemaker. Stanford, Samuel, (Florence,) lot 60, T. 4, farmer 85. Stook, J. Henry, (Camden,) lot 123, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 290. STORM, WM. J., (Florence,) general mer- chant. Stroup, J. W., (East Florence,) lot 102, T. 3, carriage maker and farmer 2. Sullivan, Dennis, (Florence,) lot 82. T. 4, carpenter and joiner and farmer 48. Sullivan. John, (East Florence,) lot 44, T. 3, farmer 130. Sullivan, John B., (East Florence,) lot 75, T. 3, farmer 47. Sullivan, Phillip, (East Florence,) lot 32, T. 3, farmer 28. Sullivan, Timothy, (Ea6t Florence,) lot 32 T. 4, farmer 58. Sullivan, William. (East Florence,) lot 44, T. 8, farmer 100. Tague, Agnes, (East Florence,) lot 30, T. 3, farmer 50. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY THE OLD STORE IN NEW HANDS ! Takes pleasure in informing the citizens of FLOYD that he has purchased the Store formerly conducted for many years by A. S. CLARK, and is ready to deal fairly and honorably with every one who mav favor him with a call. The Old Store has been well filled with an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS, comprising everything usually kept iu a country store, including mV GOODS, CHOIGE FAMILY GROCERIES, Sugars, Syrup and Molasses, Teas, Coffees, Kerosene Oil, Tobacco and Snuff, Crockery, Nails. &c, &c. Which he will offer very cheap for CASH. Call and satisfy yourselves. Floyd, IS. Y. ' J. "W. HANNAHS. Also, Dealer in Flows* and Yankee Motions. ISWORTFIGTJER & CO., IB* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN >«!, ? Hi STVI OK ElK.!**' ARTICLES, So. ©i JAMES STREET, ROME, ]V. Y. D. C. SWORTFIGTJER. G. H. LYNCH, Jr. FL OSENCE—FL YD. TAYLOR, JOHN, (West Camden,) lot 117, T. 4, dairyman and farmer 140. THOMSON, A. H., (East Florence,) lot 115, T. 3, counselor at law, auctioneer and farmer 95. Thomson, Nathan, (Camden,) lot 115, T. 3, blacksmith and farmer 20. Thomson, N. H., (East Florence,) lot 115, farmer 15. Tobin, Timothy, (East Florence,) lot 15, T. 3, farmer 55. Tobin, William, (East Florence,) lot 45, T. 3. farmer 34, Vandawaker, Geo. W., (East Florence,) lot 140, T. 3, farmer 110. Waldren, William, (West Camden,) lot 127, T. 4, farmer 60. Watkin, John, (Camden,) lot 150, T. 4, far- mer 267)i. Watkin, Thomas, (Camden,) lot 150, T. 4, farmer 70. Weaver, L. G. Rev., (East Florence,) lot 129, T. 3, Episcopal clergyman and far- mer 89. West, Leonard, (Taberg,) lot 147, T. 3, far- mer 14 Whipple, Anthony, (East Florence,) lot 114, T. 3, dairyman and farmer 111. Whitford, Daniel, (East Florence,) lot 89, T. 3, farmer 50. Whitford, Lucy, (East Florence,) lot 74, T. 3, farmer 112. Whitford, Mary Mrs., (East Florence,) lot 90, T. 3, farmer 48. Whitford, Sylvester, (East Florence,) lot 88, T. 3, farmer 40. Whitford, Wesley, (EaBt Elorence,) lot 103, T. 3, farmer 30. WILCOX & DYER, (East Florence,) (Hezekiah L. Wilcox and Garrett Dyer,) general merchants. ' WILCOX, HEZEKIAH L., (East Flor- ence,) (.Wilcox &Dyer.) Williams, Edward, (Camden,) lot 154, T. 4, farmer 70. Williams, Robert, (Florence,) lot 97, T. 4, farmer 45. WILLIS, RICHARD, (Florence,) black- smith and farmer 3. WTLLMOT, CHITSEY, (Florence,) lot 52, T. 4, sawmill, carpenter and farmer 12. Wilmot, Emerson, (Florence,) lot 82, T. 4, farmer 50. WOOD & RIDER, (Florence,) (Samuel 3. Wood and Albert L. Eider,) lot 66, T. 4, Florence Grist Mill and farmers lease 15. WOOD, SAMUEL S., (Florence,) (Wood & Rider.) WOODCOCK, E. G., (East Florence,) mill- wright, home lot 1 acre. Woodward, John H., (Camden,) lot 146, T. 3, farmer 90. Worth, Theodore, (Florence,) wagon maker and farmer 28. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adams, Aaron, (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer 9, Allen, Lewis M., (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer, 40. Andrew, Thomas, (Floyd,) lot 65, farmer 18. Baker, Ferdinand, (Holland Patent,) lot 82, farmer 4. BAKER, PHILLIP J., (Holland Patent,) lot 81, prop, steam saw mill and cheese bos manuf. Barker, George, (Floyd,) lot 2. farmer 200. Barker, John, (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer 238. BARKER, MATHEW J., (Floyd.i (Davies & Barker.) Barnes, Caroline Mrs., (Floyd,) lot 77, re- tired farmer. Bell, Robert, (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer. Bentley, George, (Floyd,) farmer leases 180. Bentley, Robert, (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer 76. Briggs, Albert, (Rome,) (with Mary,) lot 11, farmer 165. Briggs. Mary, (Rome,) (with Albert,) lot 11, farmer 165. Brown, Thomas, (Floyd,) lot4, farmer leases 170. Bndlong, Erastus S., (Floyd,) carpenter and joiner and wagon maker. BuBkirk, Nelson, (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer 40. Campbell, George, (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer 37. CAMPBELL, HENRY, (Floyd,) lot 2, far- mer lll)tf. Campbell, James, (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer leases 6. Campbell, William, (OriBkany,) lot 2, far- mer leases 101. Carpenter, David, (Rome,) lot 2, farmer 300. Carrier, Milton M., (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer leases 65. Clark, Chester, (Holland Patent,) lot 123, farmer 80. Clark, Isaac, (Holland Patent,) lot 113, far- mer 158. Clark, Simeon J., (Holland Patent,) lot 112, farmer 118. Clemens, William, (Floyd,) lot 76, farmer CLOW, WILLIAM F., (Floyd,) lot 12, far- mer 118. Cobb, James E., (Floyd,; lot4, farmer leases 92#. Corneveaux, John P., (Rome,) lot 50, far- mer 50. DAVIES & BAEKER, (Floyd,) (William A. Davies and Mathew J. Barker,) gen- eral merchants. DAVIES, WILLIAM A., (Floyd,) (Dames t& Barker,) town clerk. Davis, David H., (Floyd,) lot 65, black- smith. Davis, Edward R., (Holland Patent,) lot 58, farmer leases 150. Davis, Henry, (Stittville,) lot 156, farmer Davis, Owen T., (Floyd,) lot 74, farmer 160. Davis, Thomas, (Floyd,) lot 63-, farmer 171. DENISON, ALONZO, (Rome,) lot 1, far- mer 250. Douglass, George, (Holland Patent,) lot 48, farmer 160. DRAPER, ASA C, (Holland Patent,) lot 90, farmer 60. Draper, Daniel, (Holland Patent,) lot 122, farmer 173. DRAPER, DANIEL S., (Holland Patent,) (with Samuel H.,) lot 168, farmer 100 and leases 173. Draper, James, (Holland Patent,) lot 90, farmer 65. DRAPER, SAMUEL H„ (Holland Patent,) (with Daniel S„) lot 168, farmer 100 and leases 173. Dratnm, Hugh, (Floyd,) lot 73, farmer 170. Ellis, Ellis, (Floyd,) lot 74, farmer 60. Ellis, John, (Floyd,) lot 74, farmer 200. Evans, Lewis, (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer leases 14. Evans, Owen W., (Holland Patent,) lot 68, farmer 84. Evans, Eopey Mrs., (Floyd,) lot 65, farmer 120. Evans, Thomas T. Rev., (Floyd,) lot 64, clergyman of Welsh church and farmer 75. Evans, William, (Floyd,) lot 63, farmer 18. Ewimj, Franklin, (Holland Patent,) lot 123, farmer 100. Fancher, Adams, (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer 62. FeaBlar, George, (Floyd,) lot 78, farmer leases 108. Fix, William, (Floyd,) lot 40, farmer 45. Fraser, Alonzo, (Holland Patent,) lot 69, cheese maker. French, Horace O., (Floyd,) lot 73, farmer 100. French, Jonathan B., (Floyd,) lot 73, far- mer 15. FULLER, EBENEZERM., (Floyd,) lot 7, farmer leases 145. Fuller, George (Floyd,) lot 41, farmer 90. FULLER, HENRY, (Stittville,) lot 7, far- mer 42. GARDNER, DANIEL, (Floyd,) lot 4, far- mer 74. Gardner, Louis Mrs., (Rome,) lot 2, farmer 50. Geer, Alfred A., (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer 110. Geer. George W., (Holland Patent,) lot 89, farmer 208. Gibbs, Andrew, (Floyd,) lot 78. Goodman, Jacob, (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer 60. GOODMAN, LAWRENCE, (Floyd,) lot 41, farmer 136. Goodman, Nicholas, (Floyd,) lot 41, farmer 90. Grannie, Mrs.. (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer 2. Griffiths, Griffiths W., (Floyd,) lot 73, far- mer 30. Griffiths, John E., (Floyd,) lot 51, farmer 80. Griffiths, Owen, (Floyd,) lot 53, farmer 100. Griffiths, Robert R., (Hidge Mills,) lot 36, farmer 85. Hale. Charles, (Floyd,) lot 73, farmer 17. Hamlin. Joseph a., (Holland Patent,) lot 80, farmer 230. *HANNAH8, JAMES W., (Floyd,) general merchant and post maBter. Hemenway, Henry, (Stittville,) lot 15C, far- mer 210. Henderson, William, (Floyd,) lot 40, far- mer leases 50. Higby, Alfred J., (Holland Patent,) lot 60, farmer 108. Hinman, Orson, (Holland Patent,) lot 89, farmer leases 208. Horner, Frederick, (Floyd,) lot 76, tailor. Hughes, James, (Floyd,) lot 64, farmer leases 253. Hughes, William, (Floyd,) lot 73, farmer 55. Hughes, William T., (Floyd,) lot 63, farmer Humphreys, Griffith, (Floyd,) lot 53, far- mer 95. James, Thomas Jr., (Floyd,) lot 63, farmer 30. Jones, Ebenezer, (Holland Patent,) lot 57, farmer 212. Jones, Edward R., (Floyd,) lot 73, cooper and farmer 5. Jones, Elias T., (Floyd,) (with John E.,) lot 51, farmer 238. Jones, Evan M., (Floyd,) lot 54, farmer 150. Jones, Griffith, (Floyd,) lot 52, farmer 60. Jones, Griffith E., (Floyd,) lot 40, farmer 60. JoneB, Griffith M., (Floyd,) lot 63, farmer 75. Jones, James, (Floyd,) lot 64, carpenter. Jones, James D., (Floyd,) lot 52, farmer 200. Jones, John, (Holland Patent,) lot 92, far- mer 56. Jones, John E., (Floyd,) (with Elias T.,) lot 51, farmer 238. JoneB, John H., (Floyd,) lot 65, farmer 50. Jones, John P., (Ridge Mills,) lot 63, car- penter. Jones, Morris, (Floyd,) lot 53, farmer 75. Jones, Robert, (Floyd,) lot 73, farmer 14. Jones, Robert, (Floyd,) lot 64, farmer 14. Jones, Thomas J., (Rome,) lot 30, farmer 220. Jones, William, (Floyd,) lot 65, farmer 80. Jones, William, (Holland Patent,) lot 51, farmer 50. Jones, William R., (Floyd,) lot 73, farmer 77. Jones, William W., (Floyd,) lot 51, farmer 215. Kane, William, (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer 75. Kent, Moses, (Floyd.) lot 4, farmer 74. Kilburn, Jackson, (Rome,) lot 4. farmer 115. Lawton, Joseph W., (Floyd,) lot 12, far- mer 183. Leahy, Patrick, (Floyd,) lot 40, farmer leases 106. Learns, Elbridge G., (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer 44. Lewis, John, (Floyd,) lot 64, farmer 130. LewiB, Lewis, (Floyd,) {with William,') lot 78,- farmer leasee 150. Lewis, William, (Floyd,) (with Lewis,) lot 78, faTmer leases 150. Linberger, Jacob, (Floyd,) lot 40, farmer 58, March, Gottlieb F., (Floyd,) lot 76, cooper. Martin, Charles, (Floyd.) lot 67, farmer 87. Martin, George, (Floydj lot 38, farmer 190. McMASTER, CHARLES, (Floyd,) (Miller & McMaster.) Mickle, George W., (Floyd,) lot 75, cheese dairy and farmer 300. Midlam, John, (Westernville,) lot 36, far- mer 175. Miller. Frank, (Rome,) lot 63, farmer 21. MILLER, HORACE, (Floyd,) (Miller & McMaster.) *MILLER & McMASTER, (Floyd,) (Horace Miller and Charles McMaster,) manuf. of wooden suction pumps and wooden water pipeB. Mink, Felten, (Ridge Mills,) lot 63, farmer 146. MORRIS, FRANCIS, (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer leases 95. Morris, John G., (Floyd,) lot 65, farmer 70. Morris, Nathan, (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer leases 70. Moulton, David, (Floyd,) lot 77, prop, of Floyd Corners Hotel, and farmer 1,749. Moulton, George H., (Floyd,) lot 76, farmer 70. Moulton, Jesse, (Floyd,) lot 76, retired farmer. Moulton, Olive Mrs., (Floyd,) lot 76, farmer 148. Moulton, William C, (Floyd,) lot 67, far- mer (J4. Nutt, Austin, (Floyd,) lot 3, farmer 245. Nutt, Edwin, (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer leases 130. O'Dwyer, Michael, (Floyd,) lot 73, farmer 142. Olin, Martin S., (Floyd,) lot 40, farmer Omelia, William, (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer 13. Owens, John, (Flovd,) lot 64, farmer 60. Owens, Richard, (Floyd,) lot 73, farmer 31. Park, Caroline MrB., (Holland Patent,) lot 124, farmer. Park, Tebulon, (Holland Patent,) lot 92, farmer 55. Peters, Augustus, (Rome,) lot 50, farmer 20. PIERCE, JOHN W., (Holland Patent,) lot 8, farmer 215. Pinkerton, Henry J., (Floyd,) lot 11, far- mer leases 70. POTTER, ALLEN, (Floyd,) (S. Potter & Sons.) Potter, CharleB C, (Ridge Mills,) farmer 100. Potter, George B., (Westernville,) lot 37, farmer 128. POTTER, GEO. 8., (Floyd,) (3. Potter & Sons.) POTTER, RUSSELL, (Floyd,) (S. Potter & Sons.) POTTER, SAMUEL, (Floyd,) (S. Potter & Sons.) POTTER, S. & SONS, (Floyd,) (Samuel, Allen, Russell and George &.,) lot 65, farmers 8U0. Potter, William, (Holland Patent,) lot 70, farmer 138. Powell, Joseph, (Holland Patent,) lot 79, farmer 203. Prichard, William O., (Floyd,) lot 89, far- mer 30. Pride, Joseph, (Holland Patent,) lot 114, farmor 108. Rickmyer, Daniel, (Rome,) lot 11, farmer 100. ROBBINS, ALFRED, (Rome,) lot 11, far- mer 140. Roberts, Elias J., (Floyd,) lot 65, farmer 100. Roberts, Griffith, (Floyd,) lot 37, farmer 80. Roberts, John, (Floyd,) lot 63, farmer 136. Roberts, Richard J., (Floyd,) lot 73, far- mer 20. Roberts, Thomas D., (Floyd,) lot 63, manuf. of English cheese and farmer 100. Roberts, William, (Floyd,) lot 74, farmer 121. RUSSELL, JAMES, (Floyd,) lot 76, black- smith and fanner 55. Shaler, Francis, (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer 20. Shear, Wallace E., (Stittville,) lot 146, far- mer 45. Sleeper, N^nemiah S., (Floyd,) lot 76, far- mer. Smith, Charles, (Floyd,) lot 63, farmer 30. Smith, Daniel, (Floyd,; lot 36, farmer 125. Smith, Frederick, (Floyd,) lot 50, farmer 36. Smith, Mathew, (Westernville,) lot 37, far- mer 100. Soule, Nicholas, (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer 100. Stagner, John, (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer leases 124. SUITS, JOHN W., (Holland Patent,) lot 122, cheese maker. Teachout, Horace, (North Western,) lot 37, superintendent of cheese factory. Thayer, Elry, (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer 60. Thayer, Francis A., (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer 40. Thomas, Richard, (Floyd,) lot 37, manuf. of English cheese and farmer 80. Thomas, Thomas, (Floyd,) lot 53, farmer 67. TOWNSEND, INGHAM, (Stittville,) lot 7, farmer 220. TOWNSEND, WILLIAM, (Stittville,) lot 156, farmer 220. TRIPP, FRANKLIN, (Floyd,) (with Orris £.,) lot 54, farmer 300. Tripp, Henderson, (Floyd,) lot 54, farmer TRIPP, ORRIS B., (Floyd,) (with Frank- lin,) lot 54, farmer 300. ULRICH, SIMON, (Rome,) lot 60, farmer 100. VANDAWAKER, JOHN C, (Holland Pa- tent,) lot 69, farmer 211. VANDENBURGH, WILLIAM H., (Floyd,) lot 4, farmer 135. Vanderhoff, Francis, (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer Vanderhoof, Thomas, (Floyd,) lot 62, far- mer 96. "Vannar, Martin, (Floyd,) lot 40, farmer 150. VanValkenburgh, Bartlett A., (Floyd,) lot 77, farmer 108. Walbran, William J., (Floyd,) lot 2, farmer Ward, Charles A., (Stittville,) lot 135, far- mer 250. FL YD— KIRKLAND. Ward, NathanielJr., (Holland Patent,) lot 59, manuf. of English cheese and far- mer 150. Ward, Solomon, (Holland Patent,) lot 81, farmer 140. Welch, William, (Floyd,) lot 77, cheese maker. White, Jessie, (Floyd.) lot 74, farmer 3. Wiggins, Milford, (Rome,) lot 1, farmer 55. WILCOX, PARKER, (Stittville,) lot 135, carpenter and joiner and farmer 11. Wilcox, Solomon J., (Floyd,) lot 67, farmer 100. Williams, D. L., (Floyd,) lot 11, farmer 154. Williams, Hugh H., (Floyd,) lot 37, farmer (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbott, S. S., (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, larmer 58. Abbott, S. W., (Clintor,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 68. ALEXANDER, E. P., (Clinton,) coal and produce dealer and farmer 8. Anderson, David, (Clinton,) carpenter and joiner, Williams. Anderson, Wm. H., (Clinton,) lot 8, Div. G, lin-n rill. ANDERSON, ZIMRI, (Clinton,) lot 8, Div. 6, farmer 112. ANDREWS, GEORGE, (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 7. Armstrong, Alden, (Deansville,) lot 9, South Div., farmer 1. Armstrong, E. D., (Deansville,) lot 107, South Div., farmer 28. ARMSTRONG, GEO. M., (Franklin Iron Work-',) clerk in Franklin Iron Works. Armstrong, H. S., (Franklin Iron Works,) managing trustee of Franklin Iron Works. Armstrong, Sylvester, (Deansville,) lot 4, South Div., farmer 70. Austin, David, (Deansville,) lot 32, South Div., farmer 90. AVERY, JOSEPH S., (Clinton,) attorney at law, surrogate and insurance agent, Sherman Block, north side Park. AVERT, THEODORE, (Clinton,) attorney at law, Sherman Block, north side Park. BAGG, J. M., (Clinton,) lot 4, Div. 6, horse breaker, doctor and farmer. Baird, Wm. S., (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 7. Baker, Thomas W., (Clinton,) lot 17, South Div., farmer 17X. BANGS, D. F., (Clinton,) (Dillon) & Bangs.) Barber, Henry, (Clinton,) lot 14, Div. 6, farmer leases 60. Barber, Sarah Miss (Clinton,) (with Miss Ellen Law,) milliner and dress maker, Kellogg. Barker, Aionzo, (Deansville,) lot 32, South Div., farmer 107. Barker, F. Mrs., (Deansville,) lot 7, South Div., toll house keeper. BARKER, H. L., (Clinton,) lot 91, East Div., farmer 95. BARKER, JOHN S., (Clinton,) Div. 6, far- mer 165. BARKER, M. W., (Clinton,) Water St., far- mer 14. Barnes, A. A., M. D., (Kirkland,) cheese factory. BARNS, J. F., (Kirkland,) (with Wm. A.,) lot 5, Div. 6, farmer leases of Benj. Bams, 126. BARNS, WILLIAM A., (Kirkland,) (with J. F.,) lot 5, Div. 6, farmer leases of Benj. Barns, 126. BARRETT, JOHN A., (Franklin Iron Works,) lot 10, South Div., farmer 12. Barrett, M. Mrs., (Clinton,) Div, 6, farmer 6. BARROWS, A. A., (Clinton,) physician and surgeon, west of Park, Barrows, Charles, (Clinton,) physician and surgeon, east of Park. BARROWS, FREDERICK M., (Clinton,) physician and surgeon, TJtica St. Bartholomew, E. C, (Clinton,) lotl. South Div., farmer 108. BARTHOLOMEW, WM. L., (Deansville,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 133. BAUMLER & O'DODD, (Clinton,) (Solo- mon Jiaumler and Thomas (f bond,) hoot and shoe manufacturers, College. BAUMLER, SOLOMON, (Clinton,) (Baum- ler & O'Doud.) BEACH, JOHN, (Clinton,) TJtica St., far- mer 5. BEACH, JOHN, (Clinton,) TJtica St., far- mer 164. BEARDSLEY, J. P., (Clinton,) surgeon dentist, south of Park. Bellinger, A. E., (Clinton,) lot 8, South Div., farmer 115. BENEDICT, GOOLD, (Clinton,) lot 11, Div. 6, farmer 21. Benedict, C. Mrs., (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 13. BENNETT & GRIFFIN, (Clinton,) (Reu- ben Bennett and F. 7. Griffin,) chair manufacturers, College. BENNETT, REUBEN, (Clinton.) (Bennett & Griffin.) KIBKLAND. BINGHAM, HARRY, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 96. BINGHAM, S. T., (Clinton,) (with Barry Bingham,) Kirkland Patent. BISSEL'L. BLAKESLEE & CO., (Clinton,) (tf. BLAKE, MACHIEL.(Clinton,) lot 7, South Div., farmer 18. Blake, Peter, (Clinton,) College Hill, far- mer 7. Boss, Adam, (Clinton,) lot 18, South Div., farmer 6. Boss, Stephen, (DeanBville,) lot 9, South Div., farmer 1. Bracy, Elihu, (Clinton,) lot 11, South Div., farmer 19. Bradley, James, (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 12. BRADY, P.T., (Clinton,) (Brady & Smith.) ; BRADY & SMITH, (Clinton,) (P. T. Brady and L. M. Smith,) carriage, wagon and sleigh manufacturers, College St. and Franklin Avenue. I Brady. Thomas, (Clinton.) lot 2,'Div. 6, far- mer 13. Brandies, William. (Clinton,) lot 1, South Div., butcher and farmer 25. BRIGHAM, F. M., (Clinton,) carpenter and joiner, Clinton. ! Brigham. L. E., (Clinton,) lot 4, Div. 6, car- penter and joiner and farmer 5X- Brigham, Martin, (Clark's Mills,) black- smithing, jobbing &c. : Brighton, John, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 70. , Bristol, George, (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 115. Britcher, Thomas, (Clinton,) lot 25, South Div., farmer 115. Britton, James, (Clinton,) horse shoeing and jobbing, Fountain. Brockway, Lathrop, (Clinton,) lot 26, South Div., farmer 130. BROCKWAY, T. H., (Clinton,) lot 26, South Div., farmer 40 and leases 130. BRONSON, G. I., (Clinton,) physician and surgeon, UticaSt. BROOKS, FREDERICK, (Clinton,) car- penter and joiner and superintendent of sash and blind factory, College St. I Brooks, W. R., (Kirkland,) Div. 6, black- smith. Browing, James, (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 1. Brown, Sylvester, (Clinton,) carpenter and joiner, Dwight Avenue. BROWNELL, HAMILTON, (Clinton,) street commissioner, Utica St. BROWNELL, SAMUEL, (Clinton,) TJtica St., stage proprietorand farmer 4. BDDLONG, PHILANDER, (Clinton,) lot 1, South Div., farmer 14. BUMPCS, HIRAM, (Clinton,) lot 14, Div. 6, farmer 7. Burchard, William, (Clinton,) lot 14, Div. 6, farmer 4. Bnrk, Michael, (Clinton,) lot 81, East Div., farmer 1#. Burlason, L. A. Mrs., (Clinton,) lot 8, Div. 6, farmer 9. BURLINGAME, ALBERT, (Clinton,) manufacturer of cigars and dealer in tobacco, snuff. &c, west side Park. Burns, Hugh, (Clinton,) lot 4, Div. 6, far- mer 4. BURROWS, H. F., (Clinton,) lot 81, East Div., farmer 16 and leases 96. BUR WELL. GEORGE, (Clinton,) merchant tailor, south of Park. Bntler, Gaius, (Clinton,) lot 12, Div. 6, far- mer 48. BUTLER, GEO. H., (Clinton,) proprietor Clinton House and farmer 34. Cacet, Charles, (Deaneville,) lot 119, South Div., farmer 60. Cackett, T. H., (Deansville,) lot 118, South Div., farmer 102#. Camp, C. P., (Kirkland,) Div. 6, carpenter andjoiner. Camp, W. W., (Clinton,) lot 5, Div. 6, ma- son. Campbell, C. H., (Paris,) lot 56, East Div., farmer 100. Caraher, J. C, (Deansville,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 142. Caraher, Peter, (Deansville,) lot 105, South Div., farmer 58. Carpenter, Augustus, (Clinton,) lot 81, East Div., farmer 2. Carpenter, W. M., (Clinton,) tailor, west side Park. Carry, William, (Clinton,) lot 39, South Div., farmer 25. Catlin, Henry, (Clinton,) manuf. and dealer in boots and shoes, College. Champion, James, (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, South Div., farmer 50. Chancy, William, (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 125. Chean, Patrick, (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 6. CHURCHILL. J. H., (Kirkland,) lot 5, Div. 6, farmer 162. Churchill, R. H., (Clark's Mills.) superin- tendent cotton factory, Clark's Mills. Clark, Charles, (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 2. Clark, Ezra, (Kirkland,) lot 5, Div. 6, far- mer 110. Clark, John P., (Franklin Iron Works,) prop. Franklin Hotel, Franklin. Clark, William, (Clinton,) lot 10, Div. '6. farmer 14. *CLTNTON COURIER, (Clinton,) M. D, Raymond, editor and publisher, west side Park. CLINTON HOUSE, (Clinton,) George H, Butler, proprietor. Clnte, William, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 8. Colegrove. Charles H., (Clinton,) lot 95. East Div., farmer 86. Colegrove, John, (Clinton,) lot 19, Div. 6, farmer leaseB 85. COLEMAN, E. G., (Clinton,) proprietor Farmer's saw mill, 2 miles south of Clinton. COMSTOCK, F. L., (Paris,) lot S3, East Div., farmer 197. CLOTHING ! F®n MEN AMD BOITS. MIT niRNSSHIlSG GOODS? Comprising in part, Shirts, Drawers, Wrappers, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Ties, Scarfs, &c, &c. Our stock in the several departments, is composed of all the most attractive styles of low, medium and fine Goods, well assorted. QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. This heing our motto, we offer great inducements to all who wish Goods in our line. Don't forget the Clinton Clothing Store, Piatt & Osborn's Block, College St., Clinton, At this Establishment, the public can be supplied with Pictures, Artistic in Merit, Durable in Quality, and Perfect in Resemblance, of any kind or size desired, AT PRICES ISAWCJISTC} FIBOM &JL2ZL CENTS ^U^GE&l TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS! By placing our prices bo near at cost, we rely on a large patronage. Therefore, those who desire to get the most for their money, will do well to call and prove the above statement. OLD PICTURES COPIED ANY SIZE, in the best OVAL & SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES rder. We invite the public to call, and we will guar* them satisfaction. ES B. SYEFS, CLINTON, N. Y. KIRKLANB. COMSTOCK, GEO. W., (Paris,) lot 72, East Div., farmer 12. Comstock, Melzar, (Paris,) lot 83, East Div., farmer 65. Conden, Nicholas, (Clinton,) prop, of livery stable, west Bide Park. Cone, Ozias, (Clinton,) lots, Div. 6, farmer 16. Cook, James S., (Clinton,) general mer- chant, east Bide Park. Cook & Jones, (Franklin Iron Works,) (Richard Cook and Charles Jones,) props, carding mill, Franklin. COOK, J. L., (Clinton,) (Cook & Thomp- son,) dealer in produce and coal. Cook, Richard, (Franklin Iron WorkB,) (Cook & Jones.) COOK & THOMPSON, (Clinton,) 'J. L. Cook and T. T. Thompson,) dealers in ready made clothing, flour and feed, groceries, coal, &c, College. Cook, W. W., (Kirkland,) lot 5, Div. 6, far- mer 2. Cotter, James, (Clinton,) lot 15, Div. 6, farmer 9. Coyle, Charles, (Deansville,) lot 107, South Div., farmer 1. Crain, Michael, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 106. CUMMINGS, JAMES, (Clinton,) lot 93, East Div., farmer 80. Curtis, Horatio, (Clinton,) lot 3, Div. 6, farmer 40. CUETISS, SYLVESTER, (Clinton,) lot 3, Div. 6, farmer 46. Daily, William, (Clinton,) lot 93, East Div., farmer 1. Darcy, John, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 10. Davis, Philander, (Clinton,) lot 19, Div. 6, farmer 60. Day, George, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, fanner 56, DE LAND, J. J., (Deansville,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 100. DE LAND, L., (Deansville,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 61. DE LAND, V. B., (Clinton,) lot 78, South Div., farmer 69. DeLand, Van Bnren, (Clinton,) lot 18, South Div., farmer 65. Dempsy, John, (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 147. Dewey, George M., (New Hartford,) lot 81, East Div., farmer leaseB 102. Dillingham, Richard J., (Clinton,) (with Wm. C.,) lot 15, Div. 6, farmer 161. Dillingham, Wm. C, (Clinton,) (with Rich- ard J.,) lot 15, Div. 6, farmer 161. DILLOW & BANGS, (Clinton,) (J. A. mi- low and D. F. Bangs,) tanners and cur- riers, Utica St. DILLOW, J. A., (Clinton,) (Billow & Bangs.) DIXON, GEORGE, (Clinton,) lot 17, South Div., farmer 110. Donovan, Timothy, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 21}£. DOOLITTLE, E. M., (Clinton,) lot 40, South Div., farmer 74J£. Douglass, D. S., (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 40. Drew, George W., (Washington Mills,) lot 66, East Div., farmer 80. Dunivan, John, (Clinton,) lot 10, Div. 6, farmer 4%. DUNSTER, WILLIAM, (Franklin Iron Works,) carriage manufacturer, Frank- lin. DURESS, BERNARD, (Clinton,) lot 14, Div. 6, farmer 96X- Earle, Harrison, (Clinton,) lot 3, Div. 6, farmer 90. EARLE, H. C, (Clinton,) lot 2, Div. 6, far- mer 106. Edwards, James, (Clinton.) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 52. Edwards, Samuel, (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 50. BELLS, C. W., (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 40. Bells, Henry P., (Clinton,) lot 92, East Div., farmer 62^. ELLINWOOD, ALEXANDER, (Clinton,) (withR. C.,) lot 82, East Div., farmer 100. EUinwood, D., (Paris,) lot 85, East Div., carriage manufacturer. ELLINWOOD, ELIAS, (Clinton,) lot 82, East Div., farmer 65. ELLINWOOD, R. C, (Clinton,) (with Alex.,) lot 82, East Div., farmer 100. ELLIOTT, JOHN E., (Clinton,) lot 10, Div. 6, dealer in iron ore and farmer 55. Ellott, William, (Clinton,) lot 10, Div. 6, farmer 1. Ely, Warren, (Deansville,) lot 11, South Div^ farmer leases 122. Enos, Henry, (New Hartford,) lot 71, East Div., farmer 40. Erdman, Albert Rev., (Clinton,) Presby- terian clergyman, College. ERNST, JOHN D., (Franklin Iron Works,) manufacturer and dealer in boots and shoes and farmer IK. ETJIN, JOS. F., (Clinton,) American Ex- press and telegraph agent, TJ. C. & B. R. R. office. Evans, EUicott Prof., (Clinton,) Hamilton College. Evans, Richard, (Paris,) lot 84, East Div., farmer 150. EVERETT, H. G., (Clinton,) Williams St., farmer 52. EXCELL, JOHN, (Clinton,) station agent U. C. & B. R. R. FAIRCHILD, K. G., (Clinton,) harness manuf., confectioner and baker, Col- lege. FAKE, AUGUSTUS, (Clinton,) dealer in dry goods, groceries, hardware, &c, north of Park. Farley, Daniel, (Franklin Iron Works,) far- mer 14. Farley, John, (Clinton,) Jot 15, Div. 6, far- Fay, Frank, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 10. Fay, Owen, (Clinton,) lot 5, Div. 6, farmer 3. Ferris, Reynolds, (Clinton,) lot 8, South Div., farmer 74. Ferry, Watson, (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 24X- Fitcher, John, (Clinton,) lot 20, Sonth Div., farmer 60. FREEMAN, MICHAEL, (Clinton,) prop. Utica House, College. FREIBURG, F., (Clinton,) Kellogg St., teamster, thresher and farmer 7. French, John, (Kirkland,) dealer in books, stationery, &c. FRENCH, JOHN, (Clinton,) dealer in books, stationery, &c, west side Park. French, J. W., (Clark's Mills,) farmer 22 and leases 15. Frost, Franklin, (Clinton,) lot 98, East Div., farmer 112. Fuller, Mary E. Miss, (Clinton,) millinery store, Utica St. FULMAN, GOTLEIB, (Clinton,) (Morris & Fulman.) FURMAN, MATHEW, (Clinton,) lot 10, Div. 6, farmer 40. Gale, E. H., (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 30. GALLUP, J. C, A. M., M. D., (Clinton,) principal Houghton Seminary. Gilbert, Eli I., (Clinton,) lot 92, East Div., plasterer and hard finisher. Gilbert, S. H., (Clinton,) lot 92, East Div., farmer 30. Gleason, H. N., (Kirkland,) lot 6, Div. 6, farmer 120. GLEASON, JOSEPH, (Kirkland,) Div. 6, retired farmer, owns 2 acres. Goodfellow, Charles, (Clinton,) Div. 6, far- mer 15. Goodfellow, John, (Clinton,) Div. 6, far- mer 1, GOODMAN, G. W., (Clark's Mills,) deal- ers in dry goods, groceries, hardware, yankee notions, &c, Clark's Mills. Graham, G. T., (PariB,) lot 85, East Div., farmer 47. GRANNIS, A. D., (Clinton,) lot 81, East Div., farmer 125. GRANNIS, C. H., (Clinton,) lot 5, South Div., farmer 17&. GREENE, CHARLES P., (Franklin Iron Works,) lot 10, South Div., on George Green's place. GREEN, GEORGE, (Franklin Iron Works,) lot 10, South Div., farmer 90. Green, John, (Kirkland,) lot 5, Div. 6, far- mer 2%. Gridley, A. D. Rev., (Clinton,) Williams St. Gridley, A. P., (Clinton,) lot 19, Div. 6, farmer 85. GRIDLEY, JAMES O., (Clinton,) lot 19, Div. 6, farmer 70. Gridley, Sarah Mrs., (Clinton,) lot 1, South Div., farmer 1J^. GRIDLEY, WARREN, (Clinton,) lot 19, Div. 6, farmer 50. GRIFFIN, F. V., (Clinton,) (Bennett & Griffin.} GRIFFIN, GEORGE, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 122#. GRIFFITH, DAVID, (Clinton,) (with Thos. and Evan,) lot 69, East Div., far- mer 155X. GRIFFITH, EVAN, (Clinton,) (with Thos. and David,) lot 69, East Div., farmer 165^. GRIFFITH, THOMAS, (Clinton,) (with Evan and David,) lot69, Ea6t Div., far- mer 1£5}£. Gruman, Charles, (Deansville,) Kirkland Patent, farmer leases 120. GRUMAN, EDWIN, (Clinton,) lot 6, South Div., farmer 190. GRUMAN, F. A., (Clinton,) lot 18, South Div., farmer 20. Gruman, George, (Deansville,) lot 7, South Div., farmer 70. GRUMAN, THOS. A., (Clinton,) lot 6, South Div., farmer 110. Gruman, William A., (Clinton,) lot5, South Div., farmer 1. Gunn, S. W., (Clinton,) lot S, 6th Div., far- mer 150. Hall, H. D., (Clinton,) dentist, Piatt & Os- borne Block, College. HARD, M. S. REV., (Clinton,) pastor M. E. church, Fountain. HARDING, L. S., (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 140. Harrington, E. Mrs., (Clinton,) lot 15, Div. 6, farmer 1. Harrington, Geo. H., (Clinton,) saw and plaster mill. Harrington, Hiram, (Clinton,) lot 1, South Div., farmer 12. Hart, Eutotes, (Clinton,) lot 1, South Div., farmer 160. HART, H. G., (Clinton,) Dwight Avenue, farmer 24. *HART, P. A. £. Payne, W. P. Eev., (Clinton,) Universalist clergyman, Clinton. PEAEL, H. D., (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer leaseB 55. PEARL, RALPH, (Clinton,) blackBmithing and horBeshoeing, College. Peck, Isaac, (Clinton,) lot 18, South Div., farmer 12. Peck, L. A. Mrs., (Deansville,) lot 107, South Div., farmer 52. Pell, Samuel, (Clinton,) fancy dyeing and cleaning, north of Park. Perkins, Henry, (Cl'nton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, carpenter, joiner and farmer 6. PERKINS, H. D., (Clinton,) prop. Clinton and TJtica Express, TJtica St. Peters, C. H. F. Prof., (Clinton,) Hamilton College. Peters, Vanentine, (Clinton,) lot 16, Div. 6, farmer 22. Phelps, A. E., (Kirkland,) alio, physician and surgeon. Phillips, Arthur, (Clinton,) lot 16, Div. 6, farmer 1. Phillips, C. Mrs., (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 23. Pickert, Moses, (Clinton,) lot 91, EastDiv., farmer 100. KIRKLAND. Pixley, A. II., (Kirkland,) general mer- chant. PIXLEY, DAWD, (Kirkland,) postmaster. Pixley, Geo. W., (Kirkland,) Div. 6, far- PLATT, B. S., (Clinton,) (Piatt & Osborne.) PLATT & OSBORNE, (Clinton,) (B. S. Piatt and H. R. Osborne,) props, of steam planing mill and mannfs. of doors, sash, blinds, moldings, &c, College. PLATT, W. E., (Kirkland,) lot 6, Div. 6, farmer 14. Plunkett, Peter, (Clinton,) grocer and prop, bowling alley, near Canal. POOLE, ELISHA, (Clinton,) (with O. C.,) lot 91, East Div., farmer 76. POOLE, G. C, (Clinton,) (with Elisha,) lot 91, East Div., farmer 76. Potter, Enos, (Paris,) lot 84, East Div., far- mer 100. Powell, O. C, (Clinton,) dealer in drngs, medicines, groceries, stationery, &c, Tower Block, west of Park. Prescott, A. E., (Clinton,) lot 14, Div. 6, farmer 44. Rahm, Jacob, (Franklin Iron Works,) lot 6, youth Div., farmer 17. ♦RAYMOND, M. D., (Clinton,) editor and publisher Clinton Courier, W. side Park. RAYMOND, S. W., (Clinton,) physician and surgeon, west side Park. RECK, PETER, (Clinton,) College Hill, Kirkland Patent, lumberman and far- mer 72. Reed, Christopher, (Kirkland,) lot 5, Div. 6, farmer 25. Reed, John, (Kirkland,) lot 5, Div. 6, far- mer 10. REEDER, SIMON, (Clark's Mills,) (S. Reeder & Son.) REEDER, S. & SON, (Clark's Mills,) (Simon and W. 8.,) millers, Clark's Mills. REEDER, W. S., (Clark's Mills,) (S. Seed- er & Son.) Reedmon, Franklin, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 24. REES, DAVID G., (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 100. RICHARDS, M. L., (Clinton,) express agent, TJtica St. Riley, Daniel, (Clinton,) eating saloon, College Hill. Riley, Michael, (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 30. Robert, Henry, (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 46. Roberts, M. E. Mrs., (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 60. Robinson, A. H. Jlies, (Clinton,) millinery store, Manchester. ROBINSON, A. O., (Clinton,) repairer of clocks, sewing machines, &c, Sher- man Block. Robinson, Henry, (Clinton,) Div. 6, far- mer 1. ROBINSON, WILLIAM, (Clinton,) prop, livery stable, eaBt side Park. Rogers, F. D., (Clark's Mills,) farmer 20. Roney, Hugh, (Clinton,) lot 16, Div. 6, far- mer 14. ROUSE, LORENZO, (Clinton,) Utica St., farmer 117. RUEBEL, PHILIP, (Clinton,) manufac- turer and dealer in boots and shoes, Williams. Sanders, William, (Clinton,) Div. 6, far- mer 4. SANFORD, W. H., (Clinton,) lot 4, Div. 6, carpenter and joiner and farmer 2. Scollard, J. I., (Clinton,) physician and sur- geon, Fountain. Scoores, Alfred, (Clinton,) mason, foot Col- lege Hill. Sealey, Deloss, (Deansville,) lot 12, south Div., prop, cheese factory. Seely, Howey, (Clinton,) blacksmithing and horse-shoeing, Utica St. Sheridan, Mrs., (Clinton,) lot 16, Div. 6, far- mer 7. Sheridan, William, (Clinton,) lot 10, Div. 6, farmer \%. Sheriden, Michael, (Clinton,) lot 12, Div. 6, farmer 2. Sherman, W. B., (Clinton,) dealer in groce- ries and crockery, College. Shipman, Ezra, (Clinton,) (with L. L.,) lot 92, East Div., farmer 48. Shipman, L. L., (Clinton,) (with Ezra,) lot 92, East Div., farmer 48. Shurr, John, (Vernon Center,) Kirkland Patent, farmer leases 100. SINGLETON, RICHARD, (Franklin Iron Works,) (Singleton & Sons.) *SLNGLETON & SONS, (Franklin Iron Works,) (Richard and W. B. Singleton and M. Turnock,) undertakers and manufacturers and dealers in furui- ture, Utica St. SINGLETON, W. H., (Franklin Iron Works,) (Singleton & Sons.) Slocnm, William, (Clinton,) lot 14, South Div., farmer 20. Smith, F. S., (Clinton,) carpenter and join- er, Water. SMITH, GEORGE, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 83. Smith, Henry, (New Hartford,) lot 55, East Div., farmer 26. Smith, Jacob, (Clinton,) lot 55, East Div., farmer 35. Smith, Loren, (Clinton,) lot 33, South Div., farmer 52%. Smith, Lois Mrs., (Clinton,) Utica St., far- mer 2. SMITH, L. M., (Clinton,) (Brady &Smilh.) Smith, Walter, (Clinton.) Div. li. farmer 22. Soper, John, (Deansville,) prop. Union' House. SPENCER, G. H., (Clinton,) Kirkland Pat- ent, farmer 75. Stack, Eugene, (Clinton.) lot 8, Div. 6, shoe maker and farmer 18%. Stacks, Edwin, (Clinton,) Div. 6, farmer 6. STACY, WILLIAM H., (Deansville.) (with Alanson Miller,) lot 117, south Div., far- mer 93. Stanton, Elias, (Kirkland,) lot 5, Div. 6, far- mer 5. START, WILLIAM S„ (Clinton,) lot 2, far- mer leases 140, Franklin. STEARNS, JNO. G. REV., (Clinton,) Bap- tist clergyman, Utica St. STEBBINS, E. J., (Clinton,) dealer in dry goods, groceries, crockery, carpets and flour and feed, east of Park. Stibbens, Jas. D., (Clinton,) lot 12, East Div., farmer 133. Stillman, Theodore, (Clark's Mills,) far- Siockbrid'ge, T. B., (Clinton,) lot 1, Div. 6, farmer 3. Stockwell, S. R., (Kirkland,) lot 5, Div. 6, farmer 52. Stone, C. W., (Clinton,) baker and confec- tioner, west of Park. Strong, Selah, (Clinton,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 112. Stuart, William, (Clinton,) Utica St., far- mer 12. Stubtr, John, (Deansville,) lot 12, south Div., blacksmith. Stnrdevant, J. W., (Clinton,) lot 15, Div. 6, farmer 15. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM. (Clinton,) Kirk- land Patent, farmer 11SJ£. Suppe, Charles, (.Franklin Iron Works,) lot 6, south Div., farmer 6. STKES, A. M. MISS. (Clinton,) lot 19, Div. 6, # mile S. E. Clinton, teacher of mu- sic and languages, aud farmer 6. ♦STKES, J. B., (Clinton,) photographer, lot 7, 6th Division, west side Park. Taber, William E., (Clinton,) fish and fruit market. College. TAFT, P. T., (Clinton,) {with Timothy,) Kirkland Patent, farmer 133. TAFT, TIMOTHY, (Clinton, ) {with P. T.,) Kirklaud Patent, farmer 133. Taylor, Franklin, (Clinton,) lot 18, South Div., farmer 33. Teft, Charles, (Deansville,) lot 12, South Div., farmer leases 20. THOMAS, E. D., (Clinton,) manufacturer and dealer in boots and shoes. College. THOMAS, H. E., (Clinton,) drugs and groceries, west side of Park. Thompson, L. A., (Paris,) lot 85, East Div., farmer 12. THOMPSON, T. T., (Clinton,) {Cook man Bros.,) B. P. O. P., oar maker. Wyman, Edward L., (West Branch,) lot 4, B. P., farmer 40. WTMAN, HENRT C, (West Branch.) (S. & H. C. Wyman,) B. P. O. P., miller and farmer 124. WTMAN, JOHN B., (West Branch,) (Wy- man Bros.,) B. P. O. P., prop, sawmill. WTMAN, SAMUEL, (West Branch,) (S. & H. C. Wyman.) B. P. O. P., carpenter and millwright. WTMAN, S. & H. C, (West Branch,) (Samuel and Henry C.,) B. P. O. P., manufacturers of milk agitators. Wyman, Winslow, (West Branch,) B. P. O. P., farmer 100. TARWOOD, JAMES C, (West Branch,) lot 15, B. P., manuf. of cheese. Toung, DavidS., (Lee Center,) carpenter and joiner, and farmer 2%. Toung, Jay W., (Lee Center,) lot 16, S. P. No. 2, cooper and farmer 20. Tousi, Christopher, (Lee Center,) lot 25, S. P., farmer 30. ZIMMER, JACOB, (Lee Center,) lot 31, S. P., farmer 225. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT OUT. 51©., 158 CJENESEE STKEET, TJ T I O -A. , KT . "ST. Extra induceme?its are offered to all Purchasers of good Goods in an actual saving of from ten- to tioenty-ftve per cent, on ordinary purchases. AVI© M411Ii; MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CHAIRS, TABLES, SOFAS, iBureaus, Tete-a-Tetes, 9SPBING BEDS, MATTRASSES, Clothes Bars, Mirrors, ALSO, BURIAL CASES & CASKETS ALWAYS 01 HAH. Personal Services at all Hours, Bay & Night. a ^ 3vr id :e isr , kt. y. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Anderson, John, (Utica,) fanner 23, (lives in Utica.) Avery, Jesse E., (Stittville.) farmer 60. BAKER, ALLEN G., (Marcv,) farmer 75. BAKER, AUGUSTUS, (Stittville,) farmer 85. B:iker, Daniel, (Deerfield,) farmer 54. BAKER, WARREN, (Stittville,) farmerl04. Barnard, George W., (Oriskany,) farmer leases 170. Betticker, Frederick, (Deerfield.) farmer 12. BRAYTON, MARTIN, (Marcy,) farmer Brown, John, (Stittville,) tannery. Browning, Charles, (Marcv.) farmer 125. Buchanan, Eliza, (Oriskany,) farmer \%. Buoll, Porter E., (Stittville.) farmer 80. Burth, Wunidakl, (Deerfleld,) farmer.lX- Burton, Henry, (Utica.) farmer 20. Burton, John Jr.. (Whitestown.) farmer 2. CAEAHEE, EdGENE, (Utica,) farmer 18. Carey, Horatio N., (Whitestown,) farmer 350. Carr, Thomas N., (Oriskany,) farmer 71. Casler, Solomon, (Stittville,) farmer 1. Cavana, Edward, (Whitestown,) farmer 63. Cuvana. Henry, (Utica.) farmer 30. CAVANA, JAMES, (Whitestown,) farmer 123. CAVANA, JOHN, (Whitestown,) town as- sessor and farmer 110. Cavana, William, (Whitestown.) farmer 60. < UAMBEELALN, LEAD., (Marcy,) farmer i Ibaslel, George, (Marcy,) farmer 100. C,,;H!el, William, (Marcv,) farmer 147. CLARK, WILLIAM E., "(Oriskany,) super- visor and farmer 14. CLEAVER, AMOS, (Utica,) farmer 86. Conkle, Leonard, (Utica,) farmer 50. COTTER, JOHN, (stittville,) farmer 36. Crane. Asa, (Whitestown.) farmer 150. i i-.:.,e, George C, (Whitestown,) farmer 40. CRANE, GERMAIN. (Marcv,) farmer 122. CRANK, ISAAC H., (Oriskanv.) farmer 60. Crane, Eebecca, (Whitestown,) farmer 67. ( any, Daniel S., (Utica,) farmer leaseB 4. Davis, Evan, (Deerfield.) farmer 50. Davis, Griffith, (Deerfield,) farmer 30. DAVIS, HUGH W., (Whitestown,) farmer 65. Deck, Frederick, (Whitestown,) farmer 210. De Groat, John, (Utica,) farmer 160. Dikeinan, James A., (Utica,) farmer 82. Edic, Amos L., (D~tica,) farmer 75. Edic, Charles J., (Utica,) farmer 75. EDIC, HENET, (Utica.) farmer 118. Eduas, David D., (Utica.) farmer 52tf. Ernsi, John. (Stittville.) farmer 15. Evans, Evan E.. (Utica,) farmer leases 150. Evans, Hugh, (Deerfield,) farmer 90. Evans, Eichard, (Marcy,) larmer leases 40. Evans, William, (Deerfield.) farmer 60. Fliut, Manassah, (Deerfield.) tanner 162. Flint, Robert Eev., (Utica,) Methodist min- ister. Fox, Abraham, (Stittville.) farmer 10. Fratcher, David, (Marcy,) hotel prop., car- pet weaver and fanner 12. FULXEE, ABEL, (Stittville,) dairyman and farmer 230. Fuller, Georae C, (Stittville,) lot 186, far- mer 105. Glattus, John, (Deerfield.) farmer 163. Goodale, Benjamin, (Utica,) farmer 52#. Gossin, James, (Marcy,) farmer 30. Gossiu, James E., (Marcy.) farmer 40. Gossin, Mary Mrs., (Marcv,) farmer 31. GOSSIN, PATBICK, (Marcy.) farmer 42X- Gossin, William, (Marcy,) farmer 60. Grace, John, (Deerfield,) farmer 115. Gray, David, (Utica,) farmer 103. Hammer, Mrs., (Deerfield,) farmer 20. Handwright, James, (Marcy,) farmer 50. Hanson, Henry, (Deerfield,) farmer 30. Haszard, John O., (Utica,) farmer 65X- HAYNES, NATHANIEL, (Stittville,) far- mer 63. Hehard, Albertus L., (Oriskany,) carpenter and farmer 2. Hicks, John W., (Oriskany,) farmer 10X. HICKS, MARY, (Oriskany,) farmer 112. HISLEE, THOPHILE, (Deerfield,) farmer 75. Horn, Ephraim V., (Utica,) farmer 120. Houck, Jacob, (Whitestown,) cattle dealer and farmer 129. Huben, Anthony, (Stittville,) saw mill and farmer 25 J£. Hughes, David, (Deerfield,) farmer 50. Hughes. J.hn. iDeerlield.) farmer 50. Humphrey, Edward, (Utica,) carpenter and farmer 3. Humphrey, John, (Utica,) farmer 4S. Hutchinson, Charles, (Whitestown,) far- mer 110. JENKINS, DAVID T., (Utica,) farmer 103. Jenkins, John, (Utica,) farmer 50. Johnson. Aaron C, (Oriskany,) farmer 157. JOHNSON, GEO., (Deerfield,) farmer. Johnson, Lewis, (Deerfield,) saw mill and farmer 108. Johnson, William, (Deerfield.) farmer 123. Jones, David E., (Deerfield,) farmer 19. JONES, EVAN D., (Marcy.) farmer 130. Jones, Evan J., (Utica,) farmer 100. Jones, Isaac, (Utica,) farmer 46%. Jones, John, (Deerfield,) farmer 50. JONES, JOHN T., (Whitestown,) farmer 16. Jones, Maurice, (Marcy,) farmer 100. Jones, Moran, (Marcy,) farmer 75. Jones, Mrs., (Marcy,) farmer 50. Jones, Robert T., (Deerfield,) farmer 95. Jones, R., (Utica.) farmer 2. JONES, WILLIAM, (Whitestown,) farmer 107. JONES, WILLIAM. (Deerfield.) farmer 60. JONES, WILLIAM, Jr., (Whitestown,) (with IT'm.,) farmer. JoneB, William E., (Deerfield,) farmer 120. Kenedy, Michael, (Marcv.) farmer 100. KENT, ZENOS. (Stittville,) farmer 193, (farm for sale.) KIMLEIN, HENRY, (Whitestown,) farmer 144%. LAWRENCE, CHARLES, (Oriskany,) bridge builder and farmer 45. 1 Lealand, Lather, (Deerfleld,) farmer 115 LEWIS, EBENEZER, (Utica,) cheese fac- tory, farmer 146. Lewis, John L., (Deerfleld,) farmer 21 LEWIS, .ROWLAND J., (Marcy,) farmer Libel, John, (Utica,) farmer 23. Llojd, Nancy Mrs.. (Utica,) farmer 4. LUCOT, MARGARET MISS, (Marcy,) far- mer 23%. Luke, Elias, (Deerfleld,) farmer 133. Marson, Edward T., (Utica,) farmer 130 MARSON, JOHN, (Whitestown,) farmer 120. Marson, Thomas, (Whitestown.) farmer 40 Martin, Henry, (Deerfleld,) blacksmith and farmer 8. MathewB, James M., (Utica,) farmer 40. Mayhew, Merchant M., (Marcy,) farmer 80 Mayhew, Mortimer M„ (Marcy,) farmer 50. Mayhew, Wm. M., (Marcy,) farmer 165 McNEIL, MILLER, (Whitestown,) farmer 176. Miller, Richard, (Utica,) (with Wm.,) far- „,.„ mer leases of Mrs. C. Miller, N. Y., 130 Miller, William, (Utica,) {with Richard,) farmer leases of Mrs. C. Miller,N. T., 130. Molton, Abel, (Marcy,) farmer 125. lln^i >.? T^rrS- (Deerfleld,) farmer 100. MORGAN, JOHN L., (Utica,) agent for the Octagon sewing machine, store, 12 Broad St. , Utica. Morris, George, (Marcy,) farmer 70 MORRIS WILLIAM, (&.ica,) farmer 57. Mosely, Joseph, (Marcy,) farmer leases of Mrs. Sarah Osborne, 103. Myers, Luther, (Deerfleld,) farmer 29 S^??^^ 01 ?" 3 ' (Deerfleld,) farmer 91. NICHOLSON^ AMBROSE, (Oriskany ) (A Nicholson & Son.) ' NICHOLSON, A. * SON, (Oriskany) (Ambrose and Nathan D.,) props saw and planing mill, manufacturers of sash, blinds and cheese boxes, and far- mers 85. NICHOLSON, NATHAN D., (Oriskany ) i.-J. Mrholsfin & Son.) Noleton, Charles, (Marcy,) farmer 80 Northup, Stephen, (Utica,) farmer 65.' Nutter, Catharine Mrs., (Stittville,) farmer OLIN, 'JOHN, (Stittville,) farmer 50 Olin, William, (Stittville,) farmer 100 Omas, John, (Marcy,) farmer 40 Orcutt, Robert C, (Marcy,) farmer 30 Owens, Griffith, (Deerfleld.) farmer 90 Owens, Johu T., (Marcy,) farmer 77« Owens, Richard, (Marcy,) farmer 172 Owen, Robert, (Deerfleld,) farmer 30. Pain, Joseph, (Marcy,) farmer 40. PEASE TRUMAN, (Floyd,) farmer 48. Pedie, William, (Deerfleld.) farmer 62. Pedie, Witham Jr., (Deerfleld,) farmer 25. Poolar, Orange, (Marcy,) carpenter and far- mer 12. POTTER, CARROLL C, (Marcy,) post- master and farmer 115. Potter, James H., (Marcy,) farmer 111 Potter, John, (Whitestown,) farmer 113 Powell, George, (Stittville,) farmer 150. Powell, Raymer, (Stittville,) saw mill and farmer 6. Pugh, David, (Utica,) farmer 150. PUGH, HUGH, (Floyd,) farmer 50. Pugh, Richard, (Deerfleld,) farmer 125. E a ?k : William, (Utica,) cooper and farmers. Katclifft, Richard, (Marcy,) farmer 190 Raymer, Azariah H., (Stittville,) farmer 25 gaymer, L ra stus, (Marcy,) farmer 65. 5?oi Wll i>™T., (Stittville,) farmer 130. MCE, LABIN J„ (Oriskany,) farmer 112. Richards, Johu K., (Deerfleld,) farmer 63. l! C ^ r . cl £vP icharfl - (Marcy,) farmer 75. RICHARDS, WILLIAM P., (oriskany) farmer 100. J '' SlSteA- 8 ,? 11 ' Horace, (Utica,) farmer 95. 12=F th °MAS, (Oriskany,) farmer EOBBINS, F. L., (Floyd.) Robbins, George B., (Stittville,) farmer 216. RobertB, David G., (Marcy,) farmer 100. RobertB, Griffith, (Deerfleld,) farmer 105. Roberts, Robert, (Marcy,) farmer 30. Roberts, Robert C, (Deerfleld,) farmer 137 RobertB, William, (Marcy,) farmer 60. Roberts, Witham, (Utica,) farmer 50. Root, Samuel D., (Oriskany,) farmer 60 Rowland, Daniel, (Deerfleld,) farmer 75 Rowland, John, (Whitestown,) farmer leases of Mrs. Howe, Utica, 50. Rudd, Jacob, (Deerfleld,) farmer 114. RIDER, MARY, (Oriskany,) farmer IK. Sanders, Daniel, (Stittville,) farmer 38. Sanders, Maria, (Stittville,) tanuery and farmer 155. Schtachuctk, Calvin, (Stittville,) farmer 56 heavy, George C, (Deerfleld,) farmer 60. Seavy, Martin, (Deerfleld,) farmer 55 Seecor, Ernest, (Stittville,) farmer 32 Seeley, Jennie, (Deerfleld,) farmer leases Seeley, -—, (Deerfleld,) (with Jennie,) farmer leaseB 115. Sevey, Henry, (Deerfleld,) farmer 65 Simer, Adam, (Deerfleld,) farmer 27. Simmons, Luther, (O-iskany,) farmer 78 Smallenberger, Charles, (Deerfleld.) far- mer 30. SMITH, EDWARD, (Utica,) soap maker and farmer 48. SMITH, JAMES, (Deerfleld,) farmer 148 Smith, William, (Stittville.) farmer 50 Sorosern, Michael, (Stittville,) farmer 10 Start, Robert, (Utica,) farmers. Swartwout. Edwin, (Utica,) farmer 10 SWEET, HARRISON J., (Whitestown,) farmer 46. Sweet, Harrison J., (Whitestown,) farmer leases 150. Sweet, Jeremiah, (Utica,) farmer 90. Sweet, Jonathan, (Oriskany,) farmer S23f • Williams, John C. (Deerfield,) farmer 165. Williams, John P.,(Utica,) farmer leases 52. Williams, Kichard Poole, (Marcy,) farmer 200. Williams, Thomas, (Marcy,) farmer 75. Williams, Thomas P., (Utica,) farmer 52. Williams, William C, (Deerfield,) farmer 193. Williams, W. D. Rev., (Deerfield,) Welsh minister and farmer 50. Willson, Ira, (Stittville,) farmer 17. WOOD, ANTHONY W., (Whitestown.) farmer 100. Wood, John W., (Whitestown,) farmer 100. Woolcott, William, (Oriskany,) farmer 170. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) AdamB, Wm., (Deansville,) lot 115, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 72. Addington, Maria Mrs., (Paris,) lot 96, far- mer 160. Agen, John, (Waforville.) lot 157, farmer. Allen, David, (DeanBville,) lot 65, hop raiser and (arroer 100. Allen, E. Jay, ^riskany Falls,) lot 139, hop dealer, dairyman and farmer leases 124. Austin, John, (Deansville,) lot 23, hop grower and farmer 120. Baldoch, Thos., (Waterville,) lot 154, far- Ball, John, (Paris,) lot 97, dairyman and farmer leases SO. Bancroft, Berthier D., (Waterville,) lot 120, painter and farmer. Barber, Zaccheus T., (Deansville,) lot 15, farmer 100. Barker, Geo. W., (Deansville,) variety store and assistant post master. Barker, Lester W., (Deansville,) lot 43, dairyman and farmer 108. Barker,"Wm. T., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 148, farmer 16. Barrell, Phoebe Miss, (Deansville,) lot 66. Bartholomew, Asel, (Deansville,) lot 15, re- tired farmer. Barton. Eliphaz B., (Deansville,) lot 62, dairyman and farmer 35. Barton. Joseph F., (Waterville,) (/. F. <£5. Barton.) Barton, J. F. & S., (Waterville,) (.Joseph F. and Samuel,) lot 148, dealers in heef cattle and farmers. BARTON, MARK A., (Marshall,) lot 144, dairyman and farmer 200. Barton, Samuel, (Waterville,) (J. F. & 8. Barton.) BARTON, WM. L., (Marshall,) lot 145, dealer in beef cattle and farmer 150. dairy- Beckwith, 9. James, (Paris,) lot! man and farmer 94. BEERS. LORENZO N., (Deansville,) lot 59, hop raiser and farmer 74. Bellinger, Theodore F., (Deansville,) lot 16, farmer 46. Bennett, Andrew, (Deansville,) lot 28, Baw mill and farmer 2. Bennett, Harry, (Deansville,) lot 16, wagon maker. Bennett, John J., (Waterville,) lot 156, hop raiser, breeder of fat cattle and farmer 73. Bennett, Robert, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 143, tailor. Bishop, Chas., (Deansville,) lot 28, farmer4. Bishop, Thos., (Deansville,) lot 126, hop raiser, dairyman, dealer in beef cattle and farmer 3S0, Bishop, Thos. D., (Deansville,) lot 126, dealer in beef cattle and farmer. Bogan, John, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 68, hop raiser and farmer 75. Bogan, Robert, (Waterville,) lot 160, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer leases 100. Bowker, Gnaldine Miss, (Waterville,) lot 90, hopraiser and farmer 21. Brigham, Wm. N.. (Deansville,) lot 5, car- penter and joiner. Britt, Henry, (Oriskany Falls,) lot £5, far- mer leases 90. Brooks, Alonzo L., (Deansville,) lot 115, carpenter. BROOKS, ARTHUR, (Deansville,) carpen- ter and joiner. BROOKS, CHAS. L., (Deansville,) lot 59, carpenter and joiner. BROOKS, MORGAN, (Deansville,) lot 69, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 47. BROOKS, WM. A., (Deansville,) lot 59, carpenter and joiner. ONEIDA COVNTT BUSINESS D1BECT0SY. Mb ONLY SPECTACLE MAKER IN UTtCA, EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, UTIC A, N. Y., Over fflollister's News Room, ^emesee St. The experience and knowledge he has acquired of- the Optical Science, enables him to fit the eyes to a great nicety, upon mere examination. Artificial Human Eyes made and inserted with great ease and comfort to the wearer. SPECTACLES purchased at this establishment can he exchanged any number of timeB, for in all cases he GUARANTEES TO SUIT THE SIGHT PERFECTLY. Old Spectacles or Jewelry taken in exchange. Repairing neatly done. PHILO S. CURTIS, lllli MAJDE AND BEPAIEED, NO. 1S>© WMITE8BOROUGH STREET, MARSHALL. Buckingham, Levi Dr., (Deansville,) lot 15, physician, not practising. Buckingham, Samuel, (Deansville,) lot 66, hop raiser, dairyman, farmer 106 and leasee 100. Buckley, Wni. F. Mrs., peansville,) lot 22, prop, saw mill and Jarmer 30. Buckley, Win. W., (Deansville,) lot 21, far- mer S. Buell, James M., (Deansville,) lot 16, travel- ing agent. Burke, Timothy^Deansville,) lot 94, farmer. Burr, Jonathan H., (Deansville,) lot 27, far- mer 40. Burr, Susan H., (Deansville,) lot 27, farmer 60. Burritt, Wm. C, (PariB,) lot 87, farmer 83. Button, Julius M., (Deansville,) lot 16, teacher. Campbell, John, (Marshall.) lot 105. farmer. Cane, Dennis, (Deansville,) lot 56, hop dealer and farmer 75. Cannon, John, ( Water ville,) lot 159, far- mer 2. Carey, James A., (Deansville,) lot 15, far- mer 14. Carey, Patrick, (Marshall,) lot 139, farmer 12. Carey, Wm., (Marshall,) lot 110, farmer. Carrigan, Peter, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 143, farmer 1. Chesebro, Alva, (Oriskany Falls.) lot 133, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 94. Chesebro, David D., (Waterville.) lot 115, blacksmith. CHESEBRO, LORENZO, (Deansville,) farmer. Clark, John L., (Waterville,) lot 154, shoe- maker and clock and watch repairer. Clark, Leroy A., (Waterville,) lot 154, shoe- maker. Clarke, Benjamin F., (Deansville,) lot 66, farmer. Clarke, Silas, (Waterville,) lot 133, presi- dent Marshall Cheese Manuf. Co., hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 135. COLE, MENZO W., (Deansville,) lot 62, hop raise' and dealer, dairyman and farmer 100. Coleman, Edward, (Waterville,) lot 153, farmer. Collins, Bernard, (Waterville,) lot 148, shoe- maker. Collins, John, (Marshall,) lot 139, farmer 2. Concannon, Wm., (Paris,) lot45, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 30. Conger, John E., (Waterville,) lot 150, hop raiserand farmer 85. Corbin Franklin, (Paris,) lot 96, dairyman and farmer SO. Cottiugton, Edward, (Waterville,) lot 154, mason. Cowles, Ronald, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 148, boatman. Curn, Thos., (Deansville,) lot 65, farmer 3. Currier, A. Dana, (Waterville,) lot 154, farmer. Curtiss, Wm. Rev., (Deansville,) lot 17, M. E. clergyman. Dalton, Thos., (Waterville,) lot 47. farmer. Davies, David W. M., (Waterville,) lot 148, carpenter, joiner and sawyer. Davies, Edward Rev., (Waterville,) lot 154, Welsh Congregational clergyman. Davis, Daniel, (Waterville,) secretary Mar- shall cheese manuf. company. Davis, David, (Waterville,) lot 90, dairyman and farmer 85. Davis, David M., (Paris,) lot 83, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 50. Davis, Evan J., (Clinton,) lot 52, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer leases SO. Davis, Hi ram H., (Deansville,) lot70, hop raiser, dairyman, farmer 12 and leases 30. Davis, Wm., (Waterville,) lot 154, farmer 5. Day, Adonijah, (Deansville,) lot 10, farmer 60. Day, Geo. B., (Waterville,) (.4. Swift & Co.) Dearflinger, Geo., (Waterville,) lot 115, shoemaker. De Forest, Wm. A., (Waterville,) lot 46, hop raiser and farmer 95. Dickinson, Emery O., (Deansville,) lot 60, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 71. Dinear, Laughlin, (Marshall,) lot 139, far- mer 8. Donahoe, Francis, (Marshall,) lot 75, farmer. Dorah, Mrs., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 142, far- mer 2. Dowd, Patrick, (Paris,) lot96,farmer 27. Downey, Dan, (Waterville,) lot 34, farmer 134. Downey, Patrick, (Waterville,) lot 162, hop raiser and farmer 80. Downing, Titus, (Deansville,) lot 115, forge shop. Doyle, Thos., (Oriskany Falls,) farmer 2. Duffee, John, (Marshall,) lot 70, farmer. Dunn, Alfred, (Waterville,) lot 115, farmer. Eastman, Joseph S., (Waterville,) lot 153, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. Eboo, Bristol, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 46, far- mer 2. Edwards, Henry, (Waterville,) lot 89, far- mer 20. Edwards, John, (Waterville,) lot 157, miller. ELY, FRANCIS A., (Deansville,) (with Thos. A. y ) lot 55, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 280. ELY, THOS. A., (Deansville,) (with Fran cis A. t ) lot 65, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 280. English, ChriBtLpher, (Clinton,) lot 52, fa; mer 1. Evans, Evan D., (Waterville,) lot 131, far mer 75. Evens, Robert, (Paris,) lot 89, farmer 8. Fairbank, Francis L., (Deansville,) lot 27, shoe manuf. FAIRBANK, FRANCIS L. JR., (Deans ville,) lot 27, constable and collectc Fairbank, RoBwellL., (Deansville,) lot 27, carpenter and joiner. Ferguson, Wm., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 148, dairyman and farmer 150. Ferry, Wm. E., (Clinton,) lot 42, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 55. Fieldine:, Henry, (Deansville,) lot 15, wagon maker. Finn, Richard, (Waterville,) lot 153, farmer. Finnegan, Lawrence, (Waterville,) lot 154, carpenter, joiner and farmer 1%. Foote, Orrin F., (Deansville.) lot 24, car- penter andjoiner. Foote, Orrin F., (Deansville,) lot 16, car- penter and joiner. MARSHALL. FRENCH, JONATHAN J., (Waterville,) (Tiffl & French.) Gallagher, James, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 146, farmer 8. Gallup. David, (DeanBville,) lot 60, dairy- man and farmer 116. Gates, Matthew R., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 76, hop raiser and farmer 36. Gates, Warren, (Deansville,) (with Allen 3. Ormsbee.) lot 26, farmer. Gaylord, Chester, (Deansville,) lot 113, far- mer 149. Gaylord, James P., (DeanBville,) lot 114, hop raiser and farmer leases 149. Gibbons, Edmund, (Waterville,) lot 67, far- mer 3X- Gifford, John, (Deansville,) lot 15, retired tailor. Giles, Geo., (Deansville,) lot 65, farmer. Glenn, Andrew, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 77, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 150. Goodson, Caleh, (DeanBville,) lot 124, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 65. Goodwin, Samuel, (Waterville,) lot 97, hop raiBer and farmer 60. Gorton, Vernon, (Waterville,) lot 42, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer leases 110. GREENHILL, WM. H., (Waterville,) prop. Marshall Hall. Greenslit, Mary P. Mrs., (Waterville,) lot 104, dairyman and farmer 140. Gregory, Hannah Mrs., (Waterville,) lot 157, hop raiser and farmer 30. Gridley, Chas. A., (Deansville,) lot 21, hop grower and farmer 21. Gridley, Oscar B., (Deansville,) lot 67, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 150. GRIDLEY, SYLVESTER, (Marshall,) lot 139, farmer 115. Gwynn, Louis, (Waterville,) lot 103, hop dealer, dairyman and farmer 160. Hadcox, Geo. W., (Deansville,) lot 15, far- mer leases. Hadcox, Henry, (Deansville,) lot 4, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 50. Hagerty, James, (Marshall,) lot 105, farmer 8. Hamlin, Austin, (Deansville,) lot 62, black- smith and farmer 16. Hammond, Cyrus, (Paris,) lot 89, farmer 40. Hams, Stephen, (Deansville,) lot 27, farmer leases. HANCHETT, ANSELL D., (Waterville,) lot 148, hop raiser, dairyman and far- mer 160. Hanchett, Harvey H., (Deansville,) lot 15, baggageman at station. Hanchett, JameB J., (Deansville,) lot 15, station a;jent, U. C. & B. R. R. Hart, Orria J., (Deansville,) lot 57, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 80. Harvey, Mark, (Waterville,) lot 152, hop raiser and farmer 20. Hathaway, Hiram, (Deansville,) lot 17, hop grower and farmer 80. Hathaway, Wm., (Deansville,) lot 16, agent for sewing machines and patent rights. Hayford, Wm., (Waterville,) lot 157, tanner. Hazzard, Barney, (Marshall,) lot 81, fanner. Helmes, Leonard, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 139, blacksmith and farmer 124. Hemill, John H., (Deansville,) lot 15, grocer. Henry, John, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 148, cooper. Hewett, Betsey Miss, (Waterville,) lot 163, farmer 40. HEWETT, GEO. H., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 40, hop raiser and farmer 48. Hewett, Harvey, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 50, farmer 82. Hewett, Jedediah, (Deansville.) lot 16, col- lector of roots and herbs for medicines. Hewett, Loring, (Waterville,) lot 163, hop rai6er, dairyman and farmer 3. Hewitt, J. A. Mrs., (Deansville,) lot 15, milliner. Hill, Otis, (Deansville,) lot 61, farmer leases 66. Hills, Thos. L., (Deansville,) lot 62, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 105. Hilton, Edmund, (Marshall,) lot 109, far- mer 12*. HIND, HENRY M., (Waterville,) lot 156, brewer with Peck & Co, Hiuman, Fayette E., (Deansville,) lot 24, hop grower and farmer 30, Hinman, John W., (Deansville,) lot 65, hop dealer and farmer 95. Hitchcock, Mary Mrs., (Marshall,) farmer 14. HITCHCOCK, SOLOMON A., (Marshall,) lot 118, justice of the peace, postmas- ter, dairyman and farmer 84. Holman, Geo., (Waterville,) lot 115, shoe- maker. Hubbard & Co., (Waterville,) (Geo. M. Hub- bard and John Yale,) lot 16, distillers and farmers 3. Hubbard, Geo. M., (Waterville,) (E. S. Peck & Co.) (Hubbard & Co.) Hubbard, Marinus, (Waterville,) lot 91, far- mer 125. Huggins, Henry, (Waterville,) lot 154, painter. Huggins, Ploudon, (Waterville,) lot 156, farmer and school teacher. Hughes, Price, (Waterville,) lot 159, hop raiBer and farmer 50. Humphrey, Robert, (Paris,) lot 89, dairy- man and farmer leases 90. Hurd, Alex. H., (Deansville,) lot 64, hop raiser and farmer 28. Jenks, Cheotee, (Deansville,) lot 16, retired farmer. Jenks, Ira C, (Deansville,) lot 25, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 50. JENKS, OTIS L., (Deansville,) lot 15, prop, of Deansville Hotel and farmer 46. Jenney, Joseph S., (Marshall,) lot 155, hop raiser and farmer 69. Jones, David, (Waterville,) lot 134, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 65. Jones, David T., (Waterville,) lot 129, dairy- man and farmer 45. Jones, F. Rev., (Waterville,) lot 103, dairy- man and farmer 98. Jones, Isaac, (Waterville,) (Roberts & Jones.) JONES, JOHN J., (Paris,) lot 97, dairyman and farmer 100. Jones, John J., (Marshall,) farmer leases 14. Jones, Matthew, (Marshall,) lot 106, farmer leases 174. Jones, Owen F., (Waterville,) lot 132, hop raiser and farmer 109. Jones, Richard A., (Waterville,) lot 130, farmer 108. MAMS HALL. Jones, Roland, (Waterville,) lot (13, hop raiser, dairyman and tanner 94. Jones, Zephauiah, (Waterville,) lot 133, hop raiser and farmer 140. Jordan, Dominic, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 146, tanner. Joy, Jolm, (Waterville,) lot 156, maltster. Ke'ith, Myron, (Deansville,) lot 33, hop grower and tanner 50. Kelsey, Joel C, (Deausville,) lot 66, dairy- man and farmer 80. Kentield, Bela, (Deansville,) lot 37, car- penter and joiner. Kennedy, Patrick, (Marshall,) lot 139, far- mer. Kennedy, Thos., (Deansville,) lot 68, far- mer 12. Kilbourn, Russell, (Paris,) lot 84, dairy- man and fanner 151). Killdiir, Lawrence, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 145, fanner 8. Kimball, Alexander B., (Deansville,) lot 20, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 51. Kimball, chas. W., (Deansville,) lot 63, hop raiser and farmer 37. King, Renj. F., (Deansville,) (King & Mercer.) King, Daniel, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 85, toll gate keeper. King & Mercer, (Deansville,) (Benj. F. King and Geo. Mercer,) props, of saw mill, manufs. of dressed lumber and cheese boxes, and farmers 4. Kinney, James F., (Deansville,) lot 17, re- tired farmer. Lafayette, Paul, (Deansville,) lot 142, butcher. LAMB, ALLEN L., (Paris,) lot 83, carpen- ter, painter and farmer leases 12. Landon,' Richard, (Waterville,) lot 148, far- mer 3. Lapham. Byron J., (Paris,) lot 96, dairyman and farmer 76. Lapham, Eunice Mrs., (Paris,) lot 97, far- Lapham, Joseph, (Paris,) lot 89, farmer 84. LAFHAM, MOWRY D., (Paris,) lot 96, dairyman and farmer 56. Lawrence, Josiah, (Deansville,) lot 15, re- tired farmer. Lawton. Andrew, (Marshall.) lot 81, hop raiser, dairymau and farmer 100. Lawton, JohnT., (Deansville,) lot 86, works farm for A. G. Randall. Leonard, Romauzo, (Waterville,) lot 99, dairy and farmer 100. Lewis, John, (Waterville,) lot 99, hop raiser and farmer 120. Linch, John, (Oriskany Falls.) lot 72. Lindslev, L. Gibbs, (Marshall,) lot 74, far- mer leases 50. LINSLEY, AUGUSTUS, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 75, dairyman and farmer 96. Livermore, Mortimer C., (Deansville,) lot 54. farmer. Livermore, Oramel, (Deansville,) lot 17, hop grower and farmer 25. Loftes, Ann Mrs., (Waterville,) lot 41. Loftes, Thomas, (Deansville,) lot 31, far- mer 8. Loomis, Henry L., (Deansville,) lot 59, hop raiser, dairvman and farmer 65. Lowell, Luke, (Deansville,) lot 67, farmer. Lowell, Luther, (Oriskany Falls.) lot 144, farmer U. Lowry, Geo., (Waterville,) lot 149, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 104. LYMAN, MARCUS L., (Deansville,) lot 115, grocer and furniture dealer. Lyman, Milton, (Deansville,) lotllS, wagon maker. Lyman, Truman E., (Deansville,) lot 31, dairyman and farmer 40. Mack, Albert A., (Waterville,) lot 124, far- mer leases 90. Mack, John W., (Waterville,) lot. :26, hop raiser and farmer 46. Mack, Jonathan, (Waterville,) lot 124, far- mer 95. Mack, Samuel P., (Waterville,) lot 125, hop raiser and farmer 90. Maddin, Daddia, (Deansville,) lot 24, far- mer 8. Malone, Francis, (Deansville,) lot 15, black- smith. Marshal, Joseph, (Paris.) lot 84, farmer. Marshall Cheese Manuf. Co., (Waterville,) lot 92, Silas Clarke, president; Daniel Davis, secretary ; Thos. Roberts, treas. Marshall, Wm.,( Waterville,) lot 154, farmer, Martin, Thos., (Waterville,) lot 136, car- penter. Maxwell, Wm., (Paris,) lot 96, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 46. McAdam, Lovlsa L. Mrs., (Deansville,) lot 15. McCarty, Michael, (Paris,) lot S9, farmer 15, McConnell, Erastus R., (Clinton,) lot 47, hop raiser, dairymau and farmer 147. McLaughlin, James, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 142, farmer 2. McLoughliu, Pat, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 140, carpenter. Melvin, Cutler, (Waterville,) lot 135, dairy- man and farmer 325. Melvin, Ira, (Waterville,) lot 147, breeder of fat cattle and sheep, and farmer 300. Melvin, Martin B., (Waterville,) lot 115, far- mer 6. Mercer, Geo., (Deansville,) {King £ Mer- Millett, Wm., (Deansville,) lot 16, farmer. Miner, Chauncy, (Deansville,) lot 15, far- mer leases. Miner, Hannah Mrs., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 6S, farmer 15. Montague, Daniel, (Paris,) lot 88, dairy- man and farmer 100. Montgomery, Chas. M„ (Marshall,) lot 120, hop raiser, dealer in beef cattle and far- mer 50. Montgomery Estate, (Marshall,) lot 119, (Julius H. and Mrs. B. C. Montgomery,) dairying, hop raising and farming 166. MONTGOMERY, JULIUS H., (Marshall,) lot 119, manager Montgomery estate, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 166. MONTGOMERY, JULIUS H., (Marshall,) lot 139, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 19. Moore, Nathan, (Marshall,) lot 66, hop raiser, dairyman aud farmer 108. Morgan, Chas., (Deansville,) lot 28, wood • turner. Morris, David R., (Waterville,) lot 108, hop raiser, dairyman aud farmer leases 200. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 3?»LAI]V AIVX> FANCY IS EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF ±H J In the latest and most elegant style of the Typographical Art, with the aid of new Types and Presses, IN ALL COLORS, AT THE MOST SEASONABLE RATES, IS PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY MORNING OF EACH WEEK, At $S.S© per Annum, by Carrier, or $S.OO Id Mail, payment to be made when the Paper s§ Ordered. Orders for Job Printing and subscriptions to the CITIZEN, are respectfully solicited. Proprietors. ROME, January 1st, 1869. ONEIDA COTTNTT BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 237 ROME AGRICULTURAL WORKS. J. P. DAVISON & SON, PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE "111 The most Economical and Serviceable Machine in use for that pur- pose. We are also Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Hammered Steel Teeth CULTIVATORS! For one and two horses, a new implement, and said to he Vie l>e*i in use. Telegraph and Prairie Grain Cradles, LATEST IMPROVED HORSE HOES, &C, &C. WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Corner Dominick and Washington Streets, Rome, At the lowest rates for same class of machines. 238 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. fit iMii i ii¥ liiis i JAS. C. P. KINCAID, 77 GENESEE STREET, XJTIOA, N. Y., HAS THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF SILKS, IRISH POPLINS, DRESS GOODS, REAL LACES, Embroideries, White Goods, LIKENS. HOSIERY, &o., To be found in the City. Also, the LABGEST STOCK of French, Cashmere & Paisley Shawls, TO BE FOUND IN CENTRAL NEW YORK. He hns also a NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK of Real Lace and Nottingham Lace Curtains, CORNICES, &c., &c. These GOODS we make SPECIALTIES of, and will sell as Cheap as can possibly be Sold. CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING. J. C. P. KINCAID, No. 77 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. Morris, Thos. R., (Waterville,) lot 90, far- mer. MOWREY, JOHN 8., (Deansviile,) (Page eft Hoiorey.) Mullen, Thos., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 148, cooper. Murray, Philip, (Paris,) lot 88, hop raiBer, dairyman and farmer 100. Nelson, Isaac S., (Deansviile,) lot 27, far- mer leases. Nelson, John, (Marshall,) lot 19, farmer. Newell, Albert, (Oriskany Palls,) lot 148, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 140. Newell, Breed, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 82, far- mer leases. Nichols, Samuel L., fWaterville,) lot 87, dairyman and farmer 95. NOLAN, JAMES, (Waterville,) lot 142, prop. Monitor Mills, Forge Hollow, and farmer 10. Norris, Edward, (DeanBville,) lot 68, hop raiser, dairvman and farmer leases 10U. Northrup, Orville B., (Deansviile,) lot 15, farmer. Norton, Geo. L., (Waterville,) lot 44, hop raiser and farmer 55. Norton, Mary Mrs., (Waterville,) lot 164, farmer 20. Nnson. James P., (DeanBville,) lot 142, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. O'Dowd, Patrick, (Paris,) lot 97, farmer 33. O'Nail, Michael, (Haris,) lot 88, farmer 18. Ormsbee, Allen H., (Deansviile,) {with Warren Gates.) lot 26, farmer. OBborn, Wm., (Waterville,) lot 156, retired railroad contractor and farmer 10. PAGE, DANIEL, (Deansviile,) (Page & Mowrey.) Page, Drucilla Mrs., (DeanBville,) lot 24, farmer 2. Page, Eugene M., (Deansviile,) lot 97, far- mer leases. PAGE, FRANKLIN, (Marshall,) lot 106, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 174. Page, Geo. H., (Deansviile,) lot 68, hop dealer and farmer 120. PAGE & MOWREY, (Deansviile,) (Daniel Page and John S. Mowrey,) variety store, storage, forwarding and coal dealers, PALMER, DORU9 C, (Paris,) lot 96, far- mer leaseB 160. Palmer, George, (Paris,) ( Wraighi & Pal- mer.) Patterson, Andrew J., (Deansviile,) lot 115, mason. Patterson, JoBeph, (Deansviile,) lot 15, shoe maker. Peck, Amzi C, (Deansviile,) lot 26, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 68. Peck, Chas. I_ (Marshall,) (S. W. & 0. 1. Peck.) Peck, Edwin S., (Waterville,) (E. S. Peck & Co.) Peck, E. S. &, Co., (Waterville,) (Edwin S. Peck. Geo. M. Hubbard and John Yale,) lot 156, Cold Spring Brewery. Peck, Fayette, (Marshall,) lot 110, dairy- man and farmer 150. Peck. Geo. A., (Marshall,) lot 41, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 130. Peck, Geo. B., (Marshall,) lot 105, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 175. O Peck, James I., (Deansviile,) lot 15, farmer and inventor. Peck, Mark A., (Deansviile,) lot 15, farmer 25. Peck, Seth W., (Marshall,) (5. W. A C. I. Peck.) Peck, S.' W. & C. I., (Marshall,) (Seth W. and Chas. /.,) lot 105, hop raiBers, dairymen and farmerB 300. Phinney, Daniel Y., (Waterville,) lot 140, farmer 1. Phinney, Mahala Mrs., (Deansviile,) lot 21, farmer 3. Phinney, Yemmans D., (DeanBville,) lot 142, forgenian and blacksmith. Pierce, Matilda Mrs., (Oriakany Falls,) lot 42. Plnnkett, Nicholas, (Marshall,) lot 87, far- mer. Pollard, Horace B., (Deansviile,) lot 15, dealer in hops. Pray, Smith, (Waterville.) lot 91, farmer leases of M. Hubbard, 125. PRICE, THOS., (Waterville,) lot 103, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 130. Pugb, Richard, (Waterville,) lot 96, farmer 130. PUTNAM, ALFRED T., (Oriakany Falls,) lot 148, farmer leases 39. Quinalty, Daniel, (Waterville,) lot 154, far- mer 30. Quinby, Lorenia Mrs., (Paris,) lot 85. (Juinn, Michael, (Deansviile,) lot 93, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 60. Randall, Amos G., (Deansviile,) lot 87, hop raiser and farmer 250. Reader, Thos., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 34, hop raiser and farmer 80. Recard, Silas, (Deansviile,) lot 23, machin- ist. Reynolds, Henry, (Deansviile,) lot 15, wagon maker. Richeson, Richard, (Deansviile,) lot 89, farmer and railroad boss. Riley, Thos., (Deansviile,) lot 96, farmer 10. Risley, Goodrich E., (Waterville,) lot 156, carpenterand joiner and farmer 1. Roberts, David E., (Marshall,) lot 88, hop raiser, dairvman and farmer A3. Roberts &, Jones, (Waterville.) (Thos. Roberts and Isaac Jones,) lot 156, cus- tom and flouring mills. Roberts, Owen Jr., (Paris,) lot 89, dairy- man and farmer 60. Roberts, Robert R., (Waterville,) lot 90, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 19S. ROBERTS, R. WILSON, (Waterville,) lot 104, supervisor and farmer. Roberts, Thos., (Waterville,) lot 104, (Roberts & Jones.) treasurer Marshall cheese manuf. company. Roberts, Thos., (Deansviile,) lot 15, shoe- maker. Roland, Patrick, (Deansviile,) lot 115, farmer. Root, AndrusP., (Deansviile,) lot 62, hop grower and farmer 20. Ross, Alford, (Waterville,) lot 115, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 30. Rouse, Hubert M., (Paris,) lot 90, teasel raiser and farmer 120. Rowell, Chas., (Waterville,) lot 156, black- smith. MARSHALL. Ryan, James, (Waterville,) lot 159, farmer. Ryan, "Matthew, (Waterville,) lot 154, far- Ryan, Stephen, (Waterville,) lot 154, far- mer. Sabin, Sylvanus, (TJeansville,) lot 61, far- mer 56. Sawyer, George, (DeaiiBville,) lot 115, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 50. Scovill, Seabury, (Paris,) lot 87, dairyman and farmer 120. SHIELDS, BERNARD, (Oriskany Falls,) (B. Shields & Son.) SHIELDS, B. &, SON, (Oriskany Falls,) {Bernard and Tobias,) lot 68, hop raisers, dairymen and farmers 113. Shields, Daniel, (Waterville,) lot 86, hop raiser, dairyman aiid farmer 5S. Shields, Jacob, (Waterville,) lot 47, hop raiser and farmer 19. SHIELDS, TOBIAS, (Oriskany Falls,) (B. Shields & Son.) Sbipman, Amos E., (Paris,) lot 77, hop dealer and farmer 47. Skinner, Ansel, (Deansville,) lot 24, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 120. Small, David, (Deansville,) lol 28, hop grower, dairyman and farmer 46. Small, Edmund, (Deansville,) lot 25, farmer 30. Smith, Edwin R., (Waterville,) lot 154, farmer. Smith, Lester J., (Deansville,) lot 15, shoe- maker. SOMERS, ELBERT M. DR., (Deansville,) lot 15, physician and surgeon, post master and farmer 78. Somers, John, (Deansville,) lot 94, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer leases 100. Soper, Cordelia M., (Deansville,) lot 27, toll gate keeper. Stacy, John W., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 133, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 80. Stafford, David P., (Deansville,) lot 100, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 45. Stafford, Hiram L., (Deansville,) lot 16, hop raiser and farmer 48. Stafford, Hiram L. Jr., (Deansville,) lot 15, sawyer. Stanbnry, Alonzo A., (DeanBville,) lot 17, farmer. Stanburgh, Wm. R., (Deansville,) lot 15, far- mer 18. Stanton, Delavan R., (Waterville,) lot 142, cabinet maker and wood turner. Stebbins, Alfred, (Deansville,) lot 17, re- tired farmer, Stillman, Geo. W., (Deansville,) lot 16, mer- chant. Stocnm, Ezra W., (Waterville,) basket maker. STONE, JOHN, (Marshall,) lot 139, shoe- maker and farmer 25. Sullivan, James, (Deansville,) lot 15, far- mer 10. Swift, Alden, (Walerville,) (A Sitiift & Co.) Swift, A. & Co., (Waterville,) (Alden Swift and Geo. B. Day,) tanners. Teefy, Michael, (Waterville,) lot 112, far- mer 2#. Templeton, Robert, (Marshall.) lot 119, blacksmith. Terry, Orrin, (Marshall,) lot 76, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 210. THOMPSON, HIRAM, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 139, carpenter and joiner, dairyman and farmer leases 40. Thompson, Samuel A., (Deansville,) lot 15, harness maker. TIFFT & FRENCH, (Waterville,) (Mowry Tifft and Jonatlian J. French,) lot 112, saw mill. TIFFT, MOWRY, (Waterville,) (Tifft A French,) farmer 13. Titus, Hosea B., (Deansville,) lot 115, hop grower aud farmer 80. Toole, Daniel, (Deansville,) lot 54, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 93. Toole, James, (Deansville,) lot 114, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 60. TOOLE, JOHN, (Waterville,) lot 161, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 152. Toole, Michael, (Deansville,) lot 115, shoe- maker. Tooley, Spencer F., (Marshall,) lot 109, hop raiser, dairyman aud farmer 120. Town, Amos, (P&riB,) lot 89, dairyman and farmer 50. Town, Peter, (Marshall,) lot 139, farmer Trimble, Michael, (Paris,) lot 88, dairy- man and farmer 50. VanSwall, James M., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 132, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 100. VanValkenburg, Henry, (Paris,) lot 49, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 73. VanValkenburg, John, (Paris,) lot 87, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 70, wile has 135. Wakefield, Horace, (Waterville,) lot 154, farmer 10. Walker, Smith, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 139, hop raiser and farmer 35. Ward, Francis A., (Paris,) lot S7, dairy- man and farmer 68. Waterman, Chas., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 51, hop raiser, dairyman aad farmer 190. WATERMAN, CHAS. H., (Oriskany Falls,) lot 39, hop raiser and farmer SO. Welch, Welcome C, (Deansville,) lot 17, hop grower and farmer 32. Wells, James B. P., (Waterville,) lot 152, hop raiBer and farmer 25. Wells, Wm. H., (Watorville,) lot 151, car- penter and joiner, and farmer £4. Wheat, Ira W., (Deansville,) lot 64, hop raiser and farmer 22. Whithey, David H., (Deansville,,) lot 57, fanner 75. Wightman, Ira, (Waterville,) farmer 26. Wilcox, John B., (Deansville,) lot 101, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 45. Williams, Hugh, (Paris,) lot 89, durynian aud farmer 30. Williams, Hugh, (Waterville,) let \li, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer on Williams, Hugh, (Waterville,) lot i. SAVAGE, THOMAS, (TJtica, Box 683,) lot 85, cattle broker and farmer 50. Seaton, John, (New Hartford,) lot 107, far- mer 97. 246 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ROME ACADEMY, ROME, ONEI15A CO., ST. Y. K. S. PUTNAM, A. M., - - Principal. Rome Academy is situated in the midst of a beautiful Grove, on the corner of James and Court Streets, in the delightful village of Rome. Its ADVANTAGES AND FACILITIES are unsurpassed by any similar Institution of learning in the State. None but the very best Instructors are secured, and every effort will be made to render the time passed at this Institution pleasant and profitable. There are five COURSES OF STUDY, A Four Tears ; a Collegiate ; an English ; a Preparatory ; and a Commercial Course. Circulars containing prices of Tuition, Courses of Study, &c, can be obtained from the Principal, to whom all communications should be addressed. S- WARDWELL, President Trustees. "S3L IE3 J±. ID €& TJ^.FL ^E* ES :O.SJ FOR CIOAK MAKERS, MIlllNERS & DRESS MAKERS. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP SHAWLS, CLOAKS, CLOAKING-S, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, DRESS TEIMIING-S, Ladies' irTiraisliingj and. mutiis&Y goods, w« 57 FRANKLIN SQUARE, BTICA, OPPOSITE ONEIDA NATIONAL BANK, AND 53 Sonth Salina Street, Syracuse, W. Y. J. A. WILLIAMS, C. M. HOTCHKIN, A. MARQUISEE. NEW HARTFORD. 247 SHERMAN. JOSEPH, (Utica,) prop. New Hartford Cheese Factory. SHERMAN, RICHARD XL, (New Hart- ford,) lot 3, clerk U. S. House of Repre- sentatives and farmer 93. BHERRILL, EDWARD, (New Hartford,) (with Lewis,) farmer. Sherrill, J. A., (New Hartford,) lot 17, dairyman and farmer 90. Sherrill, Lewis, (New Hartford,) lot 17, dairy and farmer250. 6LOCDM. JOHN W., (Clinton,) lot 67, far- mer 40. Smith, R. A., (Washington Mills,) lot 94, justice peace, dairy and farmer 100. SPEIR, JOHN, (New 'Hartford,) lot 54, far- mer leaseB 133. Squires, Crandal, (New Hartford,) archi- tect and carpenter. Squires, Horace, (New Hartford,) carpen- ter. SQUIRES, JOHN, (New Hartford,) prop, of meat market and coal dealer. Squires, Phebe R. Miss, (New Hartford,; dress maker. Squires. Washington, (New Hartford,) car- penter. TABER, H. M., (New Hartford,) treas. Utica Cotton Company. Tankert, Patrick, (New Hartford,) lot GO, farmer 45. TEED, S. F., M. D., (New Hartford,) phy- sician and Burgeon, physio-medical school. Thomas, Evan, (New Hartford,) lot 68, far- mer 150. Thompson, Ethan, (New Hartford,) (with Henri/ D..) lot 23, fanner 60. Thompson. Henry D., (New Hartford,) (with Ethan.) lot 23, farmer 60. Tibbets, Jonathan, (Chadwicks.) prop, of saw and plaster mills at Willow Vale. Tuttle, Franklin M., (New Hartford,) lot 52, farmer 67. Tuttle, Geo. R., (New Hartford.) farmer. Tyler, Augustus, (Washington Mills,) lot 95, farmer leasee of John Davis, 84. Tyler. A. N. Dr., (New Hartrord,) lot 107, physician, surgeon and farmer 100. Tyler/ Lncinda Mrs., (Washington Mills,) lot 97, farmer 21. UTICA AGRICULTURAL WORKS, (Uti- ca. i located in New Hartford and es- tablished 1865, Babcock, Brown & Co., proprietors. UTICA COTTON COMPANY, (New Hart- ford,) incorporated ISC); capital Btock $100,000; Wm. M. Clinton, president; H. M. Taber, treasurer; J. C. Roby, agent. Vanderwalker, Chaaucey, (Washington Mills,) lot 82, fanner 60. Vizor, Joel, (New Hartford,) dairy and farmer 110. Wadsworth, Betsey & Co., (Washington Mills.) lot 105, farmer 70. Wadsworth, Geo., (Washington Mills,) lot 94, farmer 90. Wadswoi'th. II., (Washington Mills,) lot 106, farmer 113. WADSWORTH, TIMOTnT, (Graefenberg, Herkimer Co..) lot 105. farmer 110. WAGNER, PAUL & PHIL., (New York Mills.) general merchants, upper mills. Wainman, Alfred J. T., (New Hartford,) dealer in hides, tallow and leather. Walcott & Campbell, (New York Mills,) (Wm. D. Walcott ami Samuel Camp- bell,) props. Upper New York Mills. Walcott, Wm. D., (New York Mills,) ( Walcott 2s:kb:e»:o: wicbls, . IS BliANBIWA 8TKEET, UTICA, ST. Y., DEALER IN Such as Stamped, Japanned and French Wares, Glass Wares, Cistern, Well, and Force Pumps. TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WORK Done promptly by good workmen. Tin Roofing done on short notice, anywhere in the County. Curbin. Thomas, (Sanquoit,) lot 48, Beard'8 Patent, farmer 8. Curtis, Geo. 8., (Sauqnoit,) lot 70, Beard's Patent, stock raiser and farmer 59. Davies, Evans J., (Cassville,) lot 63, Cox Patent, dairyman and fanner 154. DAVIS, A. II., (Clayville,) (C. B. Luce & Co.) Davis, David Jr., (Cassville,) lot 79, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 78. Davis, Geo., (Cassville.) farmer 80. Davis, Henry, (Paris,) blacksmith and far- mer 12. Davis, Joseph, (Sanquoit,) lot 10, Cox Pa- tent, farmer 105. Davie, S., (Clayville.) millwright. Davis, , (Clayville,) lot 49, Beard's Patent, wood turner. Day, Alvin, (Sauqnoit,) lot 68, Beard's Pa- tent, dairyman and farmer 94. DEAN, BRADFORD, (Clayville,) prop, wagon 6hop and livery. Demsey, Maria, (Sanquoit,) lot 81, Beard's Patent, farmer 52. Dennisou & Barnnm, (Cassville,) (C. B. Dennison and A. L. Bamum,) props, of wagon shop. Dennison, C. B., (Cassville,) {Dennison & Barnum,) house painter. Dexter, Henry, (Sauquoit,) carpenter and joiner. DIXSON, WILLIAM H., (Sanquoit,) lot G8, Beard's Patent, farmer 72. Dobson, Nicholas, (Cassville,) lot SO, Cox Patent, farmer 40. Doolittle, Edward, (Paris,) lot 62, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 103. Doyle, Patrick, (Paris,) lot 60, Cox Patent, farmer 1. Doyle, Walter, (Sanquoit,) lot 24, Cox Patent, hop raiser and farmer 50. iDummenger, John, (Utica,) lot 81, Beard's Patent, farmer 20. j Dunham, Darius, (Sauqnoit,) (with Geo. P.,) lot 59, Beard's Patent, dairymen and farmers 90. i.Dnuham, D. J., (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's I Patent, farmer 34. !Dunham,Geo. D., (Sauquoit,) (with Darius) lot 59, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 90. ;Dye, D. B., (Clayville,) carpenter. iDyer, Eli, (Clayville,) mechanic and prop. fiBh market. EDWARDS, IRA, (Sauquoit,) justice of the peace, surveyor, lumber dealer and far :31. Eel], Nancy Mrs., (Clayville,) lot 49, Beard's Patent, farmer 5. Eifle, James, (Sauqnoit,) lot 25, Cox Pa- rtent, hop raiser and farmer 150. MPIRE WOOLEN CO., (Clayville,) G. W. Burt, secretary; A. J. Williams, treasurer; James Anderson, superin- I tendent. jj Evans, Ann Mrs., (Clayville,) boarding house. ■ Evans, John, (Paris,) lot 77, Cox Patent, mason and farmer. II Pagan, John, (Paris.) lot 59, Cox Patent, farmer 3. I Pailey, Francis, (Paris,) lot 77, Cox Patent, farmer 60. Fire Department, (Clayville,) E. J. Bowno ; E. L. Schoonmaker, secretary ; JameB Martin, treasurer ■ Wm. J. Lockart, foreman ; Richard Hardy, 1st assistant ; John McCarthy, 2d assistant. Fitch, Hial, (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Pa- tent, farmer 42. Flint, George, (Cassville.) shoemaker. Franley, Matthew, (Paris,) lot 62, Cox Pa- tent, farmer 15. Gaffany, Richard, (Paris,) lot 28, Cox Pa- tent, farmer leases 68. Gage, Henry, (Clayville,) lot 39, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 60. Gage, John, (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Pa- tent, hop raiser and farmer 37. Gage, Kirkland, (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Patent, hop raiser and farmer 37. Gallup, Asber, (Sauquoit,) lot 68, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 100. Gallup, Charles A., (Sauquoit,) lot 68, Beard's Patent, farmer leases 100. Gallup, J. D., (Cassville,) station man, TJ. C. & S. V. R. R. Gallup, Wm., (Cassville,) lot 32, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 85. Garlic, Thos., (Sauquoit,) lot 70, Beard's Patent, farmer 80. Garlick, Hugh, (Sauquoit,) lot 68, Beard's Patent, farmer 29. Garlick, Joseph, (Sauquoit,) lot 72, Beard's Patent, farmer 80. Gates, LeRoy L., (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, farmer 14. Geere, Ilura, (Cassville,) lot 64, Cox Patent, farmer 110. GIPFORD, GTJSTAVTJS A. Dk., (Clayville,) physician and surgeon. Gilbert, Theodore, (Sauqnoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, carpenter and joiner. Giles, Richard, (Clayville,) meat market. Gilloron, John, (Sauquoit,) (with Richard,) lot 81, Beard's Patent, farmer 75. Goodyear, John, (Sauquoit,) lot 48, Beard's Patent, farmer 130. Goodyear, Peleg, (Sauquoit,) lot 48, Beard's Patent, hop cultivator and farmer 67. Gordon, J., (Sauquoit,) mechanic. Gordonier, Mrs., (Sauquoit,) dress maker. Gorranger, Adam, (Cassville,) (with Frank.) lot 47, Cox Patent, dairyman and far- mer 224. Gorranger, Frank, (Cassville,) (with Adam,) lot 47, Cox Patent, dairyman and far- mer 224. Graham, G. T., (Paris,) lot 73, Cox Patent, farmer. Graham, Joseph E., (Paris,) lot 67, Cox Patent, farmer 80. Grandy, Charlotte, (Paris,) lot 27, Cox Pa- tent, farmer 75. Grandy, John W., (PariB,) lot 27, Cox Pa- tent, dairyman and farmer 85. Grant, Alex., (Sauquoit,! lot 60, Beard's Patent, foreman in paper mill and far- mer. GRAY, M. M., (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, farmer 100. Green, A. J., (Chadwicks,) (with Hiram Green.) Green, Benjamin, (Cassville,) lot 41, Beard's Patent, farmer 1. Green, Charles, (Cassville,) carpenter. Green, Daniel, (CaBsville,) lot 89, Cox Pa- tent, dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 136. Green, Elias F., (Cassville,) lot 88, Beard's Patent, farmer 160. Green, Giles, (Cassville,) lot 32, Beard's Patent, farmer 1. Green, Hiram, (ChadwickB,) lot 72, Beard's Patent, farmer 128. GREEN, JAMES C, (Cassville,) lot 13, Cox Patent, prop, saw mill and farmer 8. Green, James 8., (Clayville,) boots and slioea. Green, John E., (Sauquoit,) knitter of stockingB. Green, N. C, (Clayville,) lot 13, Cox Pa- tent, farmer 51. Green, Tobias, (Sauquoit,) lot 51, Beard's Patent, sawyer. Greene, G. W. and M. V., (Paris,) lot 74, Cox Patent, farmer 110. Griffin, Camp, (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, farmer 40. Griffin, Kirkland, (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Patent, hop raiser and farmer 80. Groff, Benjamin, (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, machinist and farmer 37. Hammett, John M., (Clayville,) lot 41, Beard's Patent, hop raiser and farmer 43. Hanan, Thos., (Sauquoit,) lot 68, Beard's Patent, farmer 15. Hardy, Richard, (Clayville,) 1st assistant Fire Department. Hartshorne, Byron, (Cassville,) lot S3, Beard's Patent, farmer 10. Haswell, Nathaniel, (Paris,) lot 59, Cox Patent, farmer 70. Hayden, James, (Clayville,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, farmer 4. Head, Abram, (Sauquoit,) mechanic. Head, C. E., (Paris,) farmer leases 2. Head, Elisha, (Paris,) lot 26, Cox Patent, farmer 50. Head, FobeB, (Paris,) lot 26, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 100. HEAD, HARVEY, (Paris,) lot 62, Cox Patent, supervisor, dairyman, apiarian and farmer 150. HEAD, J. E., (Paris,) (with L. Bead,) lot 78, Cox Patent, teacher and farmer 110. HEAD, LYSANDER, (Paris,) lot 78, Cox Patent, assessor, dairyman and farmer 110. HEAD, ORSON D., (Paris,) lot 62, Cox Patent, (with Harvey Head,) farmer and teacher. Heenan, Daniel, (Paris,) lot 78, Cox Patent, farmer 13. Henderson, James P., (Cassville,) foreman with Win. Collins & Son. Hickoc, Seth, (Paris,) lot 41, Cox Patent, farmer 60. Hickox, James F., (Clayville,) clerk at Murray House. *HICK.OX, W. SMITH, (Clayville,) prop. Murray House, Main. Hinnegar, Martin, (Clayville,) farmer 10. Hockridge, Hattie Miss, (Clayville,) mil- liner, Main. Hollman, George, (Clayville,) millwright. Holman, Esther MrB., (Clayville,) lot 48, Beard's Patent, farmer 8. "Holman, Hiram, (Clayville,) lot 48, Beard's Patent, millwright and farmer 30. Hopkins, Darling, (Clayville,) lot 39, Beard's Patent, farmer 110. Howard, R. W., (Paris,) wagon maker. Howland, Shuball W., (Sauquoit,) (8. W. Howland & Co.) Howland, S. W. & Co., (Sauquoit,) (Jama A. Shepardson, Daniel Burt and Shu- ball W. Howland,) cotton manufs. HUBBARD, GEO. A., (Sauquoit,) wagon maker. Hull, Augustus S., (Sauquoit,) (with Mrs. Fanny Crane,) farmer 60. Huggins, Samuel, (Clayville,) lot 48, Beard's Patent, farmer 8. Hughes, Thomas, (Cassville,) lot 80, Cox Patent, cheese maker and farmer 100. Hughs, Thos., (Cassville,) lot 29, Cox Pa- tent, farmer leases 120. HDNGERFORD, M. L., (Clayville,) (Parlt Furnace Co.,) salesman with Buckley, Sheldon & Co., New York. HUSFORD, WM., (Sauquoit,) lot 78, Beard' b Patent, farmer 26. HUXFORD, WM., (Sauquoit,) president Sauquoit Academy. Johnson, Alfred, (Sauquoit,) lot 58, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 75. Johnson, Charles H., (Clayville,) lot 31, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer So. JOHNSON, HENRY, (Clayville,) lot 39. Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 50. JohnBon, L., (Clayville,) farmer. Johnson, Luther, (Sauquoit,) lot 58, Beard's Patent, farmer 40. JOHNSON, MORRIS M., (Clayville,) (Z. Johnson & Son.) Johnson, N. A., (Clayville,) farmer. JOHNSON, ZABENA, (Clayville,) (Z.John- eon & Son.) JOHNSON, Z. & SON, (Clayville,) (Zabina and Morrie M.,) lot 31, Beard'B Patent, custom and flouriDgmill. Jone6, Cadwallader, (Paris,) lot 46, Cox Patent, mason and farmer 78. Jones, Elizabeth Mrs., (Cassville,) lot 63, Cox Patent, dairy and farmer 68. Jones, Ira, (CasBville,) carpenter and build- Jones, James E., (Clayville,) physician and Burgeon, also dealer in drugs, medi- cines and liquors. Jones, John R., (Paris,) lot 62, Cox Patent, stone mason, dairyman and farmer 63. Jones, Morris, (Cassville,) lot 41, Beard'8 Patent, farmer 40. JONES, MORRIS H., (Cassville,) lot 41, Beard'B Patent, dairyman and farmer 138. Jones, Richard L., (Washington Mills,) lot 81, Beard's Patent, shoemaker, dairy- man and farmer leases 52. Jones, Richard R., (Clayville,) lot 60, JONES, ROBERT R., (Waterville,) farmer. Jones, Thos. J., (Cassville,) lot 63, Cox Pa- tent, dairyman and farmer 84. Jones, Wm., (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, farmer 7. Kaple, R. E., (Sauquoit,) mannf. of batting. Kellogg, Calvin, (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, farmer 1. Kollogg, Hiram, (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, farmer 25>f . Kelly, Michael, (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, mechanic and larmerl3. Kenyan, Leroy, (Paris,) lot 73, Cox Patent, former 30. Ker?h:tw, Henry, (Sauquoit,) lot 51, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 52. Kerwiu, Patrick, tCassville,) lot 33, Beard's Patent, farmer 10. King;, Armon, (Clayville,) foreman in J. H. Chapman's foundry. King, Albert S., (Sauquoit,) lot 80, Beard's Patent, prop, cheese factory and farmer 15!). Kneaskern, Barney, (Sauqnoit,) carpenter and joiner. KNICKERBOCKER, C. J., (Clayville,) foreman Paris Furnace Co. Knickerbocker, Edward E., (Sauquoit,) currier and finisher. Knight, Thomas, (Clayville,) lot 39, Beard's Patent, farmer SO. Knight, William, (Sauquoit,) blacksmith, notary public and pension agent. KNIGHT, WM. HON., (Sauquoit,) secre- tary Sauquoit Academy. Knneda, Patrick, (Paris,) blacksmith. Lake, Ransom, (Clayville,) lot 29, Cos Pat- ent, farmer 125. Larrabee, David, (Paris,) physician and sur- geou, justice of the peace, dairyman, nop raiser and farmer 62. Larrabee, Dwight W., ^Paris,) lot 58, Cox Patent, farmer 40. Le Hoy, John, (Clayville,) lot 40, mechanic. Lewis', Clark, (Cassville,) blacksmith. Lewis, Solomon, (Cassville,) lot 74, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 90. LOCKART, WM. J., (Clayville,) dealer in hardware, tin and copper ware, also foreman Fire Department. Lolnins John B., (Cassville,) constable. LOOK, SAMUEL J., (Clayville,) secretary and treasurer Pans Furnace Co., and K. R. commissioner. LTXCB, C. E. & CO., (Clayville,) (.4. B. Da- vis,^ general merchants, Main. Li;''.', folly Miss. (Cassville,) dressmaker. Likv, Zabina, (Sauquuit,) shoemaker. Lvusuil'Ii, Patrick, (Sauquoit,) lot 49, Beard's Putent, farmer 32. Lynch, Win, (Paris,) lot 43, Cox Patent, hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 150. Macomber, C.Wirt, (Sauquoit.) lot 9, Cox Patent, hop raiser and farmer 100. Macuiuber, John, (Sauquoit,) lot 10, Cox Patent, bop raiser and farmer 75. Mallory, Chas., (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, farmer 50. Mallory. Sheldon, (Sauquoit,) carpenter and Malory, Charles, (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Prttent,*fanuer50. MALTBY, D. W., (Sauquoit,) lot 70, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer leases 150. Maltby, Isaac M., (Sauquoit,) lot 70, Beard's Patent, retired farmer. Manjran, Frank, (Paris,) lot 77, Cox Patent, farmer 10. Marker, Chas., (Sauquoit.) lot 9, Cox Patent, hop raiser and farmer 114. Marlehon, Richard, (Paiis,) lot 74, Cox Patent, farmer 00. IS. 253 Marsh, J. F., (Paris,) lot 74, Cox Patent, farmer 70. Marshall, Charles L., (Sanquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, carpenter. Marshall, L. A., (Clayville,) carpenter. Martin, Hiram, (Clayville,) lot 50, Beard's Patent, gardener and fruit grower 10. Martin, James, (Clayville,) treasurer Fire Department. Mason, Levi, (Clayville.) farmer. Matteson, Charles L., (Sauquoit,) book and sewing machine agent. Matteson, Jared D., (Clayville,) lot 50, Beard's Patent, hop cultivator, dairy- man, dealer in live stuck and farmer 650. MATTESON, P. D., (Clayville,) {with J. D. Matteson.) McCabe, Michael, (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, farmer 65. McCarthy, John, (Clayville,) 2d assistant Fire Department. McDermott, James, (Paris,) blacksmith. McLaughlin, John, (Paris,) lot 76, Cox Pat- ent, farmer 10. McLoughlin, John, (Clayville,) lot 29, Cox Tateut, farmer 13. Merrill, Norman, (Cassville,) general mer- chant. Miles, Emerson, (Cassville,) proprietor of Bridge's Hotel. Millard, Chas. S., (Clayville,) (3. A. Millard tfc Co.) MILLARD, DAVID J., (Clayville,) presi- dent Paris Furnace Co. Millard, S. A. & Co., (Clayville,) (Chas. S. Millard and Phillip C. f. urran,) manuf. of agricultural implements, Main. Miller, Philip, (Sauquoit,) lot 68, Beard's Patent, school teacher and farmer 65. Monroe, Charles, (Cassville,) lot 14, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 198. Montague, Stillman, (Sauquoit,) farmer 15. Montgomery, Filliman, (Clayville,) lot 40, mechanic. MOORE, N. W., (Sauquoit,) prop, paper mill and R. R. commissioner. Morgan, Henry, (Clayville,) constable and prop, livery. MORRIS & BARNUM, (Cassville,) (David Morris and E. H. Jiariium,) dealers in coal. MORRIS, DAVID, (Cassville,) (Morris & Barmim,) blacksmith. Morris, Rowland, (Cassville,) lot 63, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 81. Mosher, David, (Paris,) farmer 16. Mosher, Delia, (Paris,) dress maker. MOULD, GEORGE, (sauquoit,) (Ilk F. Mould & Bros.) MOULD, WASHINGTON,(Sauqnoit,)(rrm. F. Mould & Bros.) MOULD, WM. F. & BROS., (Sauquoit,) (Qeorge and Washington,) props, of grist and saw mills. MOULTON JAMES, (Sauquoit,) general merchant. Monlton, Orrin, (Sauquoit,) lot 71, prop. cider mill and farmer 28. Mudge, Oliver, (Clayville,) farmer 13. Mudge, Solomon, (Clayville,) shoemaker, Holman City. Mnllany, Stephen, (Cassville,) lot 13, Cox Patent, farmer 65. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. U T I O Jk. This is the largest and most extensive Photographic Establishment in Central New York. The proprietor of this elegant suite of rooms has no hesitation in claiming advantages possessed by no similar establishment in this section of the country for the production of FIKST CLASS WORK! Life and Cabinet Size Photography plain or colored. Cartes de Visite, Vignettes, Ivorytypes, Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes; in fact, every style of Picture that is produced hy the sun-light. Also, OUT-DOOR VIEWS. Special attention paid to COPYING- FROM OLD PICTURES! We have universally taken the first premium for the best Photographs at every exhibition we have made at the Mechanics 1 Fair, for the last eight years. J. B. SMITH. J. B. ! MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN LADIES' ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK! AISTID HAIR. JEWELRY. OLD HAIR mABE OVER. Heads Dressed to Order. Marble Block, CJemesee Street, (Up Stairs,) UTIOA, 330". ~°Zr. ♦MURRAY HOUSE, (ClayviUe,) W. Smith Hickox, prop., Maiu St. NASH, WM. R., (Sauquoit,) blacksmith. Nelson, Lester, (Paris,) lot 26, Cos Patent, farmer 6. Newton, Albert S., (Sauqnoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, carpenter and farmer 6. Newton, James, (Clayville,) lot 31, Beard's Patent, manuf. cheese and other boxes. Nichols, Henry E., (Cassville,) lot 41, Beard's Patent, farmer leases 150. Nnrse farm, lot 67, Beard's Patent, 97 acres. O'Brien, Michael, (Sauquoit,! farmer 10. O'Dowd, Darby,(Paris,) lot 60, Cox Patent, farmer 3. Orendorf, Matthias, (Cassville,) harness Osbora, John, (Paris,) lot 43, Cox Patent, farmer 144. Osborne, C. A., M. D., (Sauquoit,) phy- sician and surgeon. PALMER, EDWIN A., (Clayville,) lot 31, Beard's Patent, commissioner of high- ways, manuf. and dealer in lumber, manuf. of improved cheese hoops and machinery, and prop, cider mill. •PARIS FURNACE CO., (Clayville,) Da- vid J. Millard, president; Samuel J. Look, secretary and treasurer ; C. J. Knickerbocker, foreman; mauufs. ag- ricultural implements, Main St. I Parker, Wm. B., (Paris,) farmer 75. Parkinson, Robert, (Sauquoit,) lot 70, Beard's Patent, builder of Fairbanks' scales and farmer 14. Parry, David, (Cassville,) lot 30, CoxPatent, dairyman and farmer 200. Patterson, JameB, (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, farmer. Perneer, Solomon, (Sauquoit,) boarding house. Pettie, Aaron E., (Clayville,) town clerk and postmaster, Main. Pierce, Ezekiel, (Cassville,) carpenter and builder, justice of the peace and deputy postmaster. Pierce, George B., (Cassville,) farmer 80. Pierce, Hannah, (Cassville,) dress maker. Pierce, P. Z., (Cassville,) lot 33, Beard's Patent, farmer 50. Pierce, Solomon, (Clayville,) lot 49, Beard's Patent, farmer leases 30. Pierce, Val, (Cassville,) lot 46, Cox Patent, firmer 74. PIERCE, WM. L., (Sauquoit,) lot 61. Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 40. PIERSON, HEMAN, (Sauquoit,) painter and glazier. Potter, Joseph, (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Patent, poormaster and farmer 4. rior, Charles D., (Clayville,) lot48, Beard's Patent, farmer 20. or, Lyman, (Clayville,) lot 48, Beard's Patent, farmer 90. ROSSER, DUNCAN E., (Clayville,) prop, wagon shop, Main St. Pugh, Richard, (Cassville,) lot 63, Cox Pat- ent, dairyman and farmer 72. Putnam, George, (Waterville.) farmer 125. ijuinu, John, (Clayville,) lot 31, Beard's Patent, dairyman, hop cultivator and farmer 180. Juinn, Michael, (Clayville.) lot 30, Beard's Patent, blacksmith and farmer 180. QUINN, MORRIS,(Clayville,) general mer- chant, Main. Randall, Bishop, (CasBville,) farmer. Randall, L. C, (CasBville,) lot 30, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 130. Randall, Lucy N. Mrs., (Clayville,) (with Wm. H. Randall,) lot 50, Heard's Pat- ent, farmer 80. Randull, S. B., (Sauquoit,) lot 10, Cox Pat- ent, farmer 55. Randall, Wm. H., (Clayville,) {with Mrs. Lucy N. Randall,) lot 60, Beard's Pat- ent, farmer 80. Ray, Naomi Mrs., (Clayville,) lot 32, Beard's Patent, farmer 70. Ray, Palmer, (Clayville,) lot 40, Beard's Patent, farmer 50. Reader, Ann Mrs., (Cassville,) lot 79, Cox Patent, hop raiser and farmer 56. Ready, Michael, (Paris,) lot 76, Cox Patent, farmer 30. Reed, Edward, (Sauquoit.) lot 51, Beard's Patent, retired manuf. and farmer 5. RHODES, ADELBERT J (Clayville,) station agent U. C. & S. V. R. R., deal- er in coal and A. M. U. express agent. Rhodes, J. M., (Cassvillej (A. Budlong & Co.) Rhodes, Samuel, (Clayville,) farmer. Richards, Leander, (Paris,) lot 60, Cox Pa- tent, farmer 100. Richards, William, (Paris,) lot 61, Cox Pa- tent, farmer 100. Rider, Samuel, (Clayville,) lot 148, Beard's Patent, farmer. Rider, Wakeman, (Clayville,) lot 48,Beard's Patent, farmer 500. Rising, Milo M., (Cassville,) lot 38, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 66. Roberts, Humphrey, (CaBsville,) lot 47, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer leases 72. Robins, Samuel, (Sauquoit,) grocer, manu- facturer and dealer in boots and shoeB. Rogers, Hattie E. Miss, (Sauquoit,) music teacher. ROGERS, HENRY C, (Sauquoit,) general coal dealer. Rogers, Solomon, (Sauquoit,) book agent. Roney, Barney, (Paris,) lot 75, Cox Patent, farmer 45. ROYCE, HENRY M., (Sauquoit,) prop, tannery. Russel, Miss, (Paris,) milliner and dress maker. SAGHDAQUADA HALL, (Sauquoit,) Sav- age, Seaton & Brownell, props. Sandford, Theodore, (Sauquoit,) lot H, Beard's Patent, farmer 1. SAUQUOIT ACADEMY, (Sauqnoit,) Wm. Huxfbrd, president ; Hon. Wm. Knight, secretary; F. S. Savage, treasurer; Aaron White, principal; Miss Phebe White, preceptress. SAUQUOIT HOTEL, (Sauquoit,) W. H. Slover, prop. Savage, F. S., (Sauqnoit,) lot 51, Beard's Patent^farmer 55. SAVAGE, F. S., (Sauquoit,) treasurer Sau- quoit Academy. SAVAGE, G. FRED., (Sauquoit,) (Savage, Seaton & Brownell,) station agent U. C. & S. V. R. E., and agent A. M. U. Ex- press Co. Savage, E. Mrs., (Cassville,) lot 79, Cox Patent, dairy and farmer 51. SAVAGE, SBATON & BROWNELL, (Sauquoit,) (67. Fred. Savage, S. W. Seaton and 0. 67. Browiwll,) props, oi Saghdaquada Hall, saloon and billiard room attached, Saxton, Franklin, (Paris,) lot 57, Cox Patent, hop raiser and farmer. Schofield, Chester, (Paris,) farmer 40. Schoonmaker, E. L., (Clayville,) hook agent and clerk with G. N. Schoon- maker. SCHOONMAKER, GEORGE N., (Clay- ville,) general merchant, Main. Scoville, 3. V. H., (Paris,) hop cultivator and farmer 125. Seaton, John, (Sauquoit,) millwright and carpenter. SEATON, KATE, (Sauquoit,) postmistress and news dealer. SEATON, ROBERT W., (Sauquoit,) (Sav- age, Seaton & Broionell.) Seaton, Wm, (Clayville,) Bhoemaker. SegrorT, Henry, (Sauquoit,) constable. Session, R. W., (Clayville,) cheese maker. Sexton, , (Paris,) lot 76, Cox Patent, farmer. Seymour, Allen, (Paris,) lot 44, Cox Patent, hop cultivator, dairyman and farmer 160. Seymour, Charles, (Paris,) lot 28, Cox Patent, farmer 109. Seymour, Rolsamon, (Sauquoit,) mail rier and apiarian. Shaw, A. C. Rev., (Clayville,) pastor of Presbyterian church. Shaw, Mary, (Clayville,) milliner and dress- maker. SHEAR, ABRAM L., (Clayville,) prop, of stone quarry, manuf. and dealer in dressed stone, Main. Shepard, John, (Clayville,) carpenter and builder. SHEPARDSON, H. N., (Sauquoit,) general merchant. Shepardson, James A., (Sauquoit,) (S. W. Howland & Co.) Shepherd, John, (Sauquoit,) mason. Shepherd, Wm., (Sauquoit,) lot 24, Cox Patent, mason, hop raiser and farmer 51. Simmons, Carlos, (Paris.) farmer 10. Simmons, Frederick, (Paris,) lot 26, Cox Patent, farmer 85. Simpson, John, (Clayville,) lot 28, Cox Patent, farmer 70. Sisson, Lewis, (Clayville,) lot 31, Beard's Patent, millwright and carpenter. SLOVER, WESSELH., (Sauquoit,) prop. of Sauquoit Hotel. Smith, Alpha, (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, millwright and farmer 20. Smith, George, (Clayville,) gardener. Smith, Geo., (Cassville,) lot 29, Cox Patent, farmer 5. Smith, Joseph P., (Clayville,) lot 51, Beard's Patent, farmer 50. Smith, Matthew, (Paris,) lot 60, Cox Patent, farmer 3. Smith, Patrick, (Cassville,) thrasher. Smith, Savillian, (Sauquoit,) lot 59, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 80. Smith, Seth W. and John, (Paris,) lot 57, Cox Patent, farmers. Stanton, Asa, (Cassville,) lot 29, Cox Pa- tent, farmer 20. Staples, Joseph E., (Paris,) constable, col- lector and farmer 78. Stedman, Charles,(Sauquoit,) lot 49, Beard's Patent, farmer. Stedman, Isaac, (Sauquoit,) lot 59, Beard's Patent, carpenter, joiner and farmer 50. Stedman, James, (Clayville,) wagon maker, Holman City. Sullivan, Matthew J., (Sauquoit,) black- smith, hop raiser and farmer 6. Sullivan, Patrick, (Sauquoit,) blacksmith. Swan, H. M., (Cassville,) lot 38, Beard's Patent, hop cultivator, dairyman and farmer 80. Switzer, T. L., (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, blacksmith. Talbott, Alfred, (Sauquoit,) lot 69, Beard's Patent, teacher in commercial college. Talbott, Thos., (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Patent, farmer. Talbot, Thos., (Clayville,) lot 41, Beard's Patent, farmer 1. Talbott, Wm., (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Patent, farmer. Teachout, Geo., (Sauquoit,) carpenter. THOMAS, CHARLES H., (Cassville,) (with Stephen,) lot 30, Cox Patent, prop, of cheese factory, dairyman and farmer 209. THOMAS, STEPHEN, (Cassville,) lot 30, Cox Patent, rail road commissioner and (with Charles H.,) prop, of cheese lac- tory, dairyman and farmer 209. Thompson, Ansel J., (Paris,) lot 57, Cox Patent, farmer 30. THOMPSON, RICHARD, (Sauquoit,) cur- rier. Thotcher, G. A., (Clayville,) mechanic and justice of the peace. Throop, Crawford, (Sauquoit,) lot 51, Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 103. Thurstin, Wayne W., (Sauquoit,) lot 67, Beard's Patent, hop raiser, thrasher and farmer. Thurston, James, (Sauquoit,) lot 07, Beard's Patent, hop raiser and farmer 97. Todd, Jared P., (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Patent, farmer 108. Tompkins, H. W., (Paris,) (with J. B.,) lot 78, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 100. Tompkins, J. B., (Paris,) (with H. W.,) lot 78, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 100. Tompkins, Joshua P., (Cassville,) lot 46, Cox Patent, farmer 90. Townsend, DallaB P., (Sauquoit,) wagon maker and carpenter. Townsend, Zechenah P., (Sauquoit, ) lot i'A Beard's Patent, dairyman and farmer 60. Truman, James, (Sauquoit,) wagon maker. Tucker, Asa, (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, farmer 20. Tucker, Francis P., (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, prop, cheese factory. Tyler, J. M., (Clayville,) mechanic, (with J. H. Chapman.) Tyler, M. Mrs., (Clayville,) milliner. Vanderpool, John, (Paris,) lot 78, Cox Pa- tent, farmer 4, PA RIS— REMSEN. Yosberg, Wm., (Sauquoit,) machinist. Wadsworth, B. L., (Sauquoit,) retired clergyman and fire insurance agent. Wadsworth, J. W., (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, farmer leases 48. Waite, Samuel, (Sauquoit,) lot 61, Beard's Patent, prop, boarding house and far- mer. Waldron, George F., (Clayville,) lot 49, Beard's Patent, hop cultivator and far- mer 50. Waldron, Hammett, (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Patent, miller. Waldron, Isaac G., (Clayville,) lot 47,Beard's Patent, farmer leases 50. Waldron, I. W., (Clayville,) lot 41, Beard's Patent, farmer 1 . Waldrou. Lydia H. Mrs., (Clayville,) lot 47, Beard's Patent, farmer 50. Waldron, Milton, (Cassville,) gunsmith. Waldrou, Wm. H., (Clayville,) Tot39,Beard's Patent, farmer 23. Walker, J. W., (Paris,) lot 74, Cox Patent, farmer 14. Walton, Dauicl, (Sauquoit,) lot 58, Beard's Patent, farmer 55. WASHBURN, WM. H., (Paris,) lot 62, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 81. Waterman, Matilda Miss, (Sauquoit,) dress maker and milliner. Wells, Daniel, (Sauquoit,) lot 60, Beard's Patent, farmer 12. Wheeler, Claudius D., (Paris,) lot 28, Cox Patent, farmer 45. Whitaker, J. F., (Cassville,) foreman in cooper shop. WHITE, AARON, (Sauquoit,) principal Sauquoit Academy. WHITE, PHEBE MISS, (Sauquoit,) pre- ceptress Sauquoit Academy. Whitmon, Mary Miss, (Clayville,) milliner. Wicks, C. C, (Paris,) lot 41, Cox Patent, farmer 125. Wicks, John, (Paris,) lot 45, Cox Patent, farmer 183. Wicks, John B. Rev., (Paris,) pastor Epis- copal church. WIER, ALEX. G., (Sauquoit,) currier. Wiesenberg, Jacob, (Sauquoit,) lot 71, Beard's Patent, farmer 20. Wight, J. B., (Paris,) mitten manuf. in Rome. Wightman, O. C. Rev., (Clayville,) pastor ofM. E. church. Wilcox, Henry, (Clayville,) lot 39, Beard's Patent, farmer 10. Wilcox, John, (Paris,) hop cultivator and farmer 4. WILCOX, R. E., (Sauquoit,) lot 69, Beard's Patent, dairyman, prop, cheese factory, insurance agent and farmer 70. Wilcox, T. B., (Cassville,) physician and surgeon. WILLIAMS, A. J., (Clayville,) treasurer Empire Woolen Co. Williams, Evan, (Clayville,) lot 50, Beard's Patent, mechanic and farmer 6. Williams, Hardy, (Clayville,) carpenter and joiner. , Williams, Israel, (Cassville,) lot 64, Cox Patent, dairyman and farmer 43. Williams, Maria, (Clayville,) milliner and dresB maker. Williams, Wm. H., (Clayville,) prop, of tailor 6hoD. Worden, Martin, (Clayviile,) lot 51, Beard's Patent, farmer 3. Woodin, W. C, (Paris,) butcher. YOUNG, JEROME B., (Cassville,) prop. of Young's Hotel, near R. R. depot. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbreviations— W. P., Woodhull Patent; R. P., RemsenburgPatcnt : M. P., Machin's Patent; S. P., Steuben Patent; E. P., Eastern Patent; W T., Woodhull Tract; D. T., DeWitt Tract; D. P., DeWitt's Patent; S. T., Seymour Tract ; M. & S. T., Miller and Swanson Tract. ALLEGER, THOMAS, (Forest Port,) (P. Hayes & Co.,) lot 30, farmer 100. Anthony, Rowland, (Remsen,) grist mill and saw mill. App, Loiza, (Forest Port,) lot 13, W. T., , farmer 50. Barrett, Patrick, (Forest Port,) lot 39, far- Baxter, George, (Forest Port,) (Forest Port Lumber Co.) Belenger, James, (Forest Port,) lot 17, R. P., farmer 200. Bellinger, Dwight, (Remsen,) lot 10, R. P., justice of the peace and farmer 50. Bellinger, James W., (Forest Port,) lot 43, W. T., farmer 80. Bennett, Rufus W., (Forest Port,) lot 51, W. T., farmer 100. Betsinger, Christian, (Forest Port,) lot 21, W. T., farmer 49. Biel, Charles A., (Forest Port,) lot 28, W. T., Lutheran clergyman and farmer 50. Bigford, Eben, (Forest Port,) lot 19, W. T., farmer 400. 258 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MRS. A. E. MOORE, DEALER IN it 9 i HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, HOSIERY, G-LOVES, WORSTEDS, &o. : WO. §9 GENESEE STREET, UTICA, 3XT . -K" . BLIMD8 & DOORS! I "Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock JOumber, Ziath, Shingles and Posts. CHENANGO CANAL, Cor. Court St., XJtica, IS". Y. The best Assortment of Timber in the City. A. B. SOUTHWICK, A. M., M. D., ^omeopafljic ^(^sidcm, No. 85 Dominick Street, Up Stairs, ROOM NO 61, THIRD FLOOR, AMERICAN HOTEL, HOME, jxr . "ST. OFFICE HOURS :— 8 to 9 A. m. ; 2 to 5 P. M. ; t to 8 p. M. THE ORIGINAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE HAS REMOVED FROM No. 13 BROAD STREET, TO No. 65 Catharine Street, TJtica, N. Y. Ladies and Gentlemen Supplied with Servants, both Male and Female, upon the Shortest possible Notice. Also, Servants famished to Farmers and all persons requiring help of the surrounding country. Good Male and Female help always ready, and I am punctual to all orders that I am honored with. THOMAS H. GOKMAN. 259 Bordwell, David A, (Remsen,) lot 20, R. P., prop, of saw mill and farmer 348. BORDWELL, MORGAN O., (Remsen,) la- borer. BOYCE, HENRY, (Boonville,) mechanic. I Brayton, Warren C, (Forest Port,) (Forest Port Lumber Co.) Bronson. Anthony, cProspect,) lot 11, D. T., \ farmer 90. BROWN, JOHN B., (Remsen,) lumber manuf. and civil and mechanical en- Brown, Michael. (Hawkinsville,) lot 4, W. T., farmer 24. Bracing, Henry, ((Forest Port,) lot 34, W. T., farmer 100. BULLOCK, GILES S., (Remsen,) cheese box manuf. Burnet, James, (Forest Port,) lot 43, W. T., farmer 16. Burt, William, (Forest Port,) lot 8, W. T., farmer 100. Burt, William, (Forest Port,) lot 35, W. T., farmer 202. Campbell, John, (Forest Port,) lot 21, W. T., farmer leases 100. Cave, James, (Prospect,) lot 35, Servis'B Patent, farmer 30%. Cave, Reuben, (Prospect,) lot 1, Servis's Patent, farmer 78. CHAP1N, SIDNEY S., (Forest Port,) lot 30, W. T., farmer 150. CHARLES. CHARLES O., (Remsen,) lot 97, R. P., farmer 92. CHARLES, CHARLES R., (Remsen,) lot 11, Servis's Patent, farmer 101X. Charles, Evan, (Remsen,) lot 27, Servis's Patent, farmer 82. Charles, Richard O., (Remsen,) lot 2, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer 90. CHRISTIAN, JAMES C, (Forest Port,) machinist. , Clancy, Peter, (Forest Port,) lot 19, W. T., farmer 100. •Clark, Linas R., (Forest Port,) (Little, Thurston it Co..) prop, of grist mill. COOPE, EDWARD W., (Forest Port,) lot 19, farmer 52# . COUGIILIN, EDWARD, (Forest Port,) lot 40, W. T., farmer 246. ! Cougblin, John, (Forest Port,) lot 40, W. T., farmer 78. COTJGHLIN, TIMOTHY, (Forest Port,) 1 lot 31. farmer 205. ;Cox, William, (Forest Port,) lot 17, R. P., farmer 56. 1DALLAMI, THEOBALD, (Hawkinsville,) lot 13, S. T., farmer 666. DARROW. JOHN B„ (Forest Port,) lot 17, R. P., farmer 378. : Davidson, John, (ForeBt Port,) lot 1, M. & S. T., farmer 300. Davis, Ann Mrs., (Remsen,) lot 11, D. T., farmer 23. .Davis, Benjamin, (Remsen,) lot 54, S. P., farmer 150. ' Davis, David M., (Remsen,) lot 40, Servis's Patent, farmer 117. [Davis, John, (Remsen,) lot 10, Servis's Pa- tent, farmer 150. Davie, Luther, (Remsen,) lot 1, D. P., far- mer 200. , Davis, William N., (Remsen,) lot 40, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer 19%. DAWSON, GEORGE W., (Remsen,) hotel prop. Day, Benjamin, (Forest Port,) lot 51, W.T., farmer 20. Dayton, Horace, (Remsen,) lot 23, R. P., farmer 111. DAYTON, HORACE T., (Forest Port,) ma- chinist. DEFORCE, NELSON, (Forest Port,) (Mur- phy & Deforge.) Delendick, Elizabeth, (Hawkinsville,) lot 1, W. T., farmer 102. DENTON, ALONZO, (Forest Port,) (Den- ton tfi Thurdon.) postmaster. DENTON & THURSTON, (Forest Port,) (Alonzo Denton and Geo. L. Thurston,) general merchants. Deramus, Frank, (Forest Port,) lot 4, M. & 5. T., farmer 50. DOUGLASS, PHILANDER, (Forest Port,) teamster. Dresel, George C, (Porest Port,) lot 12, M. &S. T., farmer 50. Dupper, Andrew, (Forest Port,) lot 4, W. T., farmer 50. Dustin, L. S., (Forest Port,) lot 54, R. P., farmer 19. Edwards, John, (Remsen,) lot 32, Servis's Patent, farmer 183. Edwards, William Jr., (Alder Creek,) lot 1, M. P., farmer 45. ELTHORP, WILLIAM, (Forest Port,) lot 6. R. P., farmer 200. ELTHORP, WILLIAM, (Forest Port,) lot 6, R. P., farmer 167.&. ELTHORP, WILLIAM Jr., (ForeEt Port,) lot 6, R. P., farmer 50. Evans, David W., (Remsen,) lot 12, Servis's Patent, farmer 60. Evans, Frank, (Remsen,) lot 95, S. P., farmer. EVANS, FRED. A., (Forest Port,) (Ma- Clusky & Mvans.) Evans, John H., (Remsen,) lot 26, R. P., carpenter and farmer 11. Evans, Owen S., (Remsen.) grocer. Evans, Thomas J., (Alder Creek,) lot 2, M. Fallon, Michael,' (Forest Port,) lot 27, W. T., farmer 100. Fallon, Michael, (Forest Port,) lot 19, R. P., farmer 383. FARMERS' HOTEL, (Remsen,) William H. Williams, prop. FENTON, CHARLES D., (ForeBt Port,) carpenter. Fitts, Benjamin, (Hawkinsville,) lot 20, S. T., farmer 100. Flora, Nicholas, (Forest Port,) lot 7, farmer 30. Ford, Gilbert E., (Forest Port,) lot 19, W. T., collier and farmer 150. Forest Port Lumber Co., (Forest Port,) (John C. Smith. Warren C. Brayton, George Baxter and Edwin Hill,) props. of steam saw mill, stave and lath ma- machine and farmers 4.500. France, Christian, (Forest Port,) lot 30, W. T., farmer 100. Francis, Hugh, (Remsen,) lot 3, Sema's Patent, farmer 10. Francis, Lewis, (Remsen,) lot 99, B. P., farmer 160. Francis, Wallace, (Hemaen,) ticket and ex- press agent. Gallauar, James, (Forest Port,) lot 39, far- mer leases of C. Williams, 150. Gay, William, (Kemeen,) lot 96, R. P., far- mer 110. George, J. S. Rev., (Prospect,) M. E. cler- gyman. George. Thomas T., (Remsen,) lot 89, R. P., farmer 86. Getman, Thomas, (Forest Port,) lot 2, W. P., farmer 156. GIFFORD, CHARLES, (Forest Port,) photograph gallery and barber shop. Glancey, Peter, (Forest Port,) lot 19, R. P., farmer 50. GOODWYN, CHARLES F., (Forest Port,) farmer 58. Gould, Samuel, (Remsen,) lot 26, R. P., farmer 120. GRANT, ALBERT C, (Forest Port,) lot 18, W. T., prop, of saw mills and far- mer 450. GRANT, D. A., (Forest Port,) lumberman. GRANT, EDWIN M., (Forest Port,) lum- berman. GRANT, H. D., (Boonvllle.) farmer. GRIFFITH. CHARLES, (Remsen,) (ft & W. H. Griffith.) GRIFFITH, C. & W. H., (Remsen,) (Charles and Wm. H.,) boot and shoe makers. Griffith, Griffith O., (Remsen,) merchant. Griffith, Griffith R., (Remsen,) lot 87, R. P., farmer 105. Griffith, Griffith T., (Remsen,) lot 12, D. T., farmer 1. Griffiths, John D., (Remsen,) mechanic. Griffiths, Josiah, (RemBen,) butcher. GRIFFITH, ROBERT G., (Remsen,) {Owen & Griffith.) Griffith, William G., (Remsen,) lot 94, R. P., farmer leases 700. GRIFFITH, WILLIAM H., (Remsen,) (ft & W. H. Griffith.) Griffiths, William J., (Remsen,) lot 92, R. P., farmer 27. Griffith, Wm. W., (Remsen,) mason. Grovener, Charles, (Forest Port,) lot 13, farmer 50. Hall, Raymond, (Remsen,) lot 26, R. P., farmer 63*. Hall, William, (Forest Port,) lot 40, W. T., farmer 7. Harrison, John, (Forest Port,) lot 19, far- mer 50. HATES, CHAS. P., (Forest Port,) (ft P. Hayes & Co.) HATES, C. P. & CO., (Forest Port,) (Chas. P. Hayes and Thomas Alleger,) general merchants. Hazard, Robert, (Forest Port,) lot 30, R. P., farmer 40. HENISEN, SAMUEL, (Forest Port,) lum- berman. HERRIG, CHRISTIAN, (Forest Port,) W. T., prop, of sawmill. HERRIG, JOHN JR„ (Forest Port,) lot 13, W. T., prop, of saw mill and farmer 341. Hewitt, David, (Forest Port,) lot 49, W. T., farmer 63*. Higgins, John, (Forest Port,) farmer 50. Hill, Edwin, (Forest Port,) (Forest Port Lumber Co.) Hill, Jonathan A., (Forest Port,) (Proctor & Hill.) HILLIARD, LATHROP, (Forest Port,) grocer. Horton, John A., (Forest Port,) lot 15, W. T., farmer 60. HOVEY, JILES C, (Forest Port,) (with Philip ft,) lot 24, W. T., farmer 150. HOVE5T, PHILIP G„ (Porest Port,) (with Jiles ft,) lot 24, W. T., farmer 150. Hughes, Charles W., (Remsen,) (with Hugh W.,) lot 82, S. P., farmer 65. Hughes, Hugh H., (Remsen,) lot 6, Servis's Patent, farmer 50. Hughes, Hugh R., (RemBen,) lot 34, ServiB's Patent, farmer 250. Hughes, Hugh W„ (Remsen,) (with Charles W.,) lot 82, S. P., farmer 65. Hughes, James, (Remsen,) lot 96, R. P., farmer 35. Hughes, Richard, (Remsen,) lot 6, Servis's patent, farmer leases 105. Hughes, Robert, (Remsen,) lot 11, D. T., farmer 58. Hughes, Thomas, (RemBen,) lot 3, D. T., farmer 102. Hughes, William, (Remsen,) lotl, Servis'B Patent, farmer 37*. Hughes, William, (Remsen,) mechanic. Hughes, William G., (Alder Creek,) lotl, S. P., farmer 47. Hughes, William H., (Remsen,) lot 1, Wal- ker's Tract, farmer 233. HUGHES, WILLIAM J., (RemBen,) lot 91, R. P., farmer 230. Humphrey, Henry D., (Remsen,) lot 19, Servis'B Patent, farmer leaseB 63. Humphrey, Robert, (Prospect,) lot 10, Servis'B Patent, farmer 58. IngersolL Henry,(RemBen,) lot 16, Walker's Tract, farmer 100. Ingraham, John M., (Remsen,) lot87, R. P., farmer 72. James, David R., (Prospeet,) lot 22, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer ISO. JAMES, JOHN, (RemBen,) lot 93, R. P., farmer 84. James, William, (Remsen,) lot 4, Servis's Patent, farmer 170. JENKINS, D. J., (Forest Port,) miller. JENKINS, JOHN, (Forest Port,) lot 30, W. T., farmer 63. Jones, David W., (Remsen,) lot 90, R. P., farmer 270. Jones, Edward E., (Alder Creek,) lot 1, M. P., farmer 64. JONES, EDWARD W., (Forest Port,) lot 43, W. T., farmer 96. Jones, Ellis, (Forest Port,) (with Hum- phrey,) lot 25, W. T., farmer 84. JONES, FRANKLIN G., (Remsen,) farmer. JONES, GEORGE W., (Remsen,) lot 98, R. P., farmer 100. Jones, Griffith H. Mrs., (Remsen,) lot 14, Servis's Patent, farmer 126. Jones, G. R., (Remsen,) lot 1, Servis's Patent, farmer 45. Jones, Griffith R., (Alder Creek,) black- smith. Jones, Henry P., (Remsen,) lot 17, Servis's Patent, farmer 169*. Jones. Hugh P., (Remsen,) lot 24, K.,P., farmer 130. JONES. HUMPHREY, (Forest Port,) lot 25, W. T., farmer 84. Jones, Humphrey P., (Remsen,) lot 25, 8. P., farmer 60. Jones, Jeukin, (Remsen,) lot 31, Servia'B Patent, farmer 110. Jones, John, (Alder Creek,) lot 1, M. P., grocer and farmer 55%. Jones, John B., (Eemsen,) (Jones. & Roberts.) • Jones, John G., (Remsen,) R. P., farmer •JO. Jones, John L., (Remsen,) lot 95, R. P., farmer 110. Jones, John M., (Remsen,) lot 25, R. P., farmer 50. Jones, Joshua G., (Remsen,) lot 95, R. P., farmer 230. Joues, Reese E., (Remsen,) lot 53, S. P., farmer 80. Jones, Robert J., (Remsen,) mechanic. Jones, Richard R., (Remsen,) lot 10, Servis's Pateut, blacksmith and farmer 30. JONES, RICHARD R., (Remsen,) (R. R. Jones & Co.) JONES. R. R. & CO., (Remsen,) (Richard B. Jones and Joseph Roberts,) general merchants. JONES, R. M. MRS., (Remsen,) lot 51, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer 250. Jones, Robert R., (Remsen,) lot 63, S. P., furmer 80. Jones, Robert W., (Alder Creek,) lot 2, M. P., farmer 117. Jones & Roberts, (Remsen,) (John B. Jones and James Roberta,) general merchants. Jones, William H., (Alder Creek,) lot 1, S, P., farmer 84. Jones, William H., (Remsen,) lot 97, R. P., farmer 140. Jones, William J., (Alder Creek,) lot 2, M. P., farmer 60. Kelleom, Theophilus, (Hawkinsville,) lot 4, W. T., farmer 50. KENT. CHESTER G., (Remsen,) lot 27, S P., farmer 430. Kent, Silas, (Remsen,) lot 23, R. P., farmer 625. Kirkbam, Calvin C, (Forest Port,) (with Birdseye D. Peek,) lot 30, R. P., farmer 40. Krafl't, Gndlope, (Forest Port,) lot 7, far- mer 200. Krebsecber, Wilhelmina, (Hawkinsville,) lot 1, W. T., farmer 49. Lamb, Samuel, (Remsen,) lot 21, R. P., far- mer 352. Lamore, Henry, (Forest Port,) lot 18, W. T., farmer 63. Larabee, Lorenzo, (Remsen,) (ivith Wil- liam,) lot 88, R. P., mechanic and far- mer 130. Larabee, William, (Remsen,) (with Lo- renzo^ lot 88, R. P., mechanic and far- mer 130. LAWRENCE, WALTER F., (Forest Port,) lot 23, W. T., farmer 110>f . LEARNARD, ASAPH, (Forest Port,) lot 50, W. T., constable and farmer 6. Lemling, Kate, (Hawkinsville,) lot 1, W. T., farmer 6. LENZ, MATHEW, (Forest Port,) boot and shoe maker. Lewis, Lewis E., (Remsen,) lot41, - R. P., farmer 133. LINDSEY, ROBERT, (Forest Port,) lot 28, farmer 100. LLNSEY, ALEXANDER, (Forest Port,) lot 19, farmer 50. Linsey, Robert, (Forest Port,) lot 8, W. T., farmer 100. Little, Dwigbt W., (Forest Port,) (Little, Thurston & Co.) * Little, Thurston & Co., (Forest Port,) (Dwight II'. Little, Unas R. Clark and George L. Thurston,) stave mannfs. Lloyd, Simon, (Remsen,) lot 21, W. T., far- mer ityi. Lockwood, Cornelius, (Forest Port,) lot 12, farmer 46. Loihr, John, (Hawkinsville,) lot 14, S. T., farmer 83. Love, James, (Remsen,) lot 3, R. P., fanner 50. Lusher, Peter, (Remsen,) lot 86, R. P., far- mer 145. MACK, BARNEY, (Forest Port,) carpenter and joiner. MAIBACH, SAMUEL, (Forest Port,) hotel keeper and farmer IX- Marvin, , (Forest Port,) (Weed & Marvin.) McCartha, Ester, (Forest Port,) lot 40, W. T., farmer 4. McCLUSKY & EVANS, (Forest Port.) (William McClusky and Fred. A. Ev- ans,) general merchants. McCLUSKY, WILLIAM, (Forest Port,) (McClusky & Evans.) McDougal, Anna J., (Forest Port,) lot 19, R. . far :50. McGnire. Philip, (Forest Port,) lot 7, far- mer 100. McGuire, Philip, (Forest Port,) lot 40, W. T., farmer 14. McKeenzie, Edward, (Forest Port,l lot 48, R. P., farmer 290. McLoughlin, James, (Forest Port,) lot 86, R. P., prop, of saw mill and farmer Millen, Joseph, (Forest Port,) lot 19, far- mer 10. MILLER, JOHN W., (Forest Port,) lot 40, W. T., farmer 100. Mitchell, James, (Remsen,) lot 16, Servis's Patent, farmer 300. Mitchell, Milo, (Remsen,) lot 93, R. P., far- mer 1165. MONAGHAN, ANTHONY, (Forest Port,) lot 30, W T., farmers. MONAGHAN, RICHARD, (Forest Port,) lot 51, W. T., farmer 70. Moon, Washington, (Forest Port,) lot 30, W. T., farmer 40. Moor, Peter, (Forest Port,) lot 49, W. T., farmer 83. Moore, Silas M., (Forest Port,) wagon hub manuf. and lumber dealer. Mootz, John H., (Forest Port,) lot 50, R. P., farmer 5. Morgan, ThomaB L., (Remsen,) merchant tailor. MORRIS, EVAN, (Remsen,) lot 96, R. P., farmer 380. 262 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. UTICA LACE & EMBROIDERY STORE! MORGAN & LEWIS, DEALEES IN 5 White Goods, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Balmoral Skirts, Worsteds, Yams, Gloves, Hosiery, Trimmings, Buttons, &c, &c. 3NTo. 1 TO Genesee Street, Utica, IV. Y. J. A. MORGAN. ALBERTUS LEWIS. WELD & SCRIPTURE, Attorneys ? Counselors atLaw ©USce ©vea* C3-r©esie'§ ©rssg Store, No. 38 DOMINICK STREET, ROME, W . Y - ALLEN P. WELD. WM. E. SCRIPTURE. NO. 12 TIBBITTS' BLOCK, UTICA. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE Photographic Establishment in Utica! Photographs in every Style, finished by talented Artists, in Water Colors, India Ink, Ofl, &c. Every other style of Picture copied and enlarged to any size and style of finish. We guarantee beautiful work at moderate prices. Morris. Evan Rev., (Rernsen,) C'tfvinistic Methodist clergyman. MORTON, CHARLES. (Remsen,) lot 93, R. P., farmer leases 540. MDNSEY, OLIVER G., (Remsen,) lot 26, R. P.. farmer 47. MURPHY & DEFORGE, (Forest Port,) {Jeremiah Murphy and kelson Dyoryt.) carriage makers. MURPHY, JERKMIAH, (Forest Port,) {Murphy d- De forge.) Mykel, Peter, (Remsen,) lot 9li, R. P., far- mer 50. Myres, Charles. (Forest Port,) lot 21, W. T., farmer GO. Myres, Frederick. (Forest Port,) lot 13, W. T., farmer 107. Myres, Henrv, (Forest Port,) lot 11, W. T., i j i'ii •200. NEAR, ANDREW .T., (Forest Port,) lot 21, W. T„ farmer leases oM\ Snvder, 100. Nestle, Bolser, (Forest Por^ lot 61, W. T., farmer 1. Nestle. Daniel, (Forest Port,) lot 3, R. P., farmer 50. Nichols, Caleb, (Remsen,) lot 5, D. T., far- mer 50. Nichols, Smith, (Remsen,) lot 9S, R. P., farmer 108. Nugent, Daniel, (Forest Port,) lot 12, M. & S. T., fanner 120. O'Brien, Jeremiah, (Forest Port,) lot 3, R. P.. farmer 196. Odit. August, (Forest Port.) lot 4, M. & S. T.. firmer 100. Ohle. William, (Forest Port,) lot 12, M. & S. T., farmer 17. O'llughes, John, Remsen,) lot 15, Servis's Patent, drover and farmer 22. Owen. Evan, (Remsen,) lot 13, Servis's Patent, fanner 270. OWEN & GRIFFITH, (Remsen,) ( William H. Owen and Roljert G. Griffith.) gene- ral merchants and dealers in drags and medicines. Owen, Lewis, (Remsen,) lot 26, R. P., far- mer leases 300. OWEN. MORGAN, (Remsen.) post master. Owen, Richard D., (Remsen. 1 blacksmith. OWEN. WILLIAM H., (Remsen.) (Owen d Griffith.) Owen. W. J., (Prospect,) lot 30, S. P., far- mer 1. Owen. Wm. P., (Remsen,) lot 2S, R. P., farmer 100. OWENS. CHARLES, (Remsen,) mechanic. Owens, Hezekiah J., (Remsen,) lot 92, R. P., fanner 100. Owens, John, (Alder Creek,) lot 2, M. P., farmer 30. OWENS. JOHN J.. (Remsen,) grocer. Owens. Owen O., (Remsen,) lot 40, Servis's Patent, farmer 1. Owens, William E., (Remsen.) mason. Paasch, Frederick, (Forest Port.) lot 14, prop, of saw mill and farmer 150. PAASCH, GEO., (Forest Port.) Patterson, William, (Forest Port,) (with William Slierman,) lot 35, W. T., far- mer 10. Payton, John, (Forest Port,) blacksmith. Peck, Birdseye D., (Forest Port,) (with Calvin 0. Kirkham,) lot 30, R. P., far- mer 40. Perry, Owen F. Rev., (Remsen.) lot 92, R. P., Baptist clergyman and farmer 100. Peth, Adam, (Forest Port,) lot 4, M. A; S. T„ farmer 50. Pettihone, John J.. (RemBen,) lot 11, Walker's Tract, farmer 5. PFISTEK, PETER. (Hawkinsville,) lot 20, S. T., farmer 76. Phelps, N. C, (Remsen.) lot 16, Servis's Patent, farmer 3. Piatt, Morey A., (Forest Port,) carpenter. Piatt, Samuel B., (Forest Port,) lot 49, far- mer ^0. Potter, Stephen, (Forest Port,) lot 32, W. T.. carpenter and fanner 15. PRICE, JAMES W., (Remsen,) allop. phy- sician. Price, John R., (Remsen,) lot 82, S. P., far- mer 219. PRICE, WILLIAM J., (Remsen,) lot 95, S. P., mechauic and farmer 85. PRITCHARD, DAVID E., (Remsen,) coop- Pritchard, Evan, (Remsen,) lot 87, R. P., farmer 41. Pritchard. John W., (Remsen,) lot 38, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer 105. Pritchard. Owen, (Prospect,) lot 11, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer 98. Pritchard. Owen J., iRemsen,) lot 12, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer 111. Pritchard. Robert W., (Remsen,) lot 97, R. P., farmer 196. Pritchard. William W„ (Remsen,) lot 25, Servis's Patent, farmer 170. Pritchard, William W., (Remsen,) lot 92, R. P., farmer 162. Proctor & Hill, (Forest Port.) ( Thomas E. Proctor and Jonathan A. Sill.) lot 50, W. T., props, of tannery, general mer- chants and farmers 60. PUFFER, JONAS, (Forest Port,) W. T., farmer 50. Pugh, Evan, (Remsen,) lot 97, R. P., far- mer 199. Pusrh, John, (Remsen.) harness maker. ruu'li. Nellie Miss, (Remsen,) (Misses Purjh & Wood.) Pngh & Wood, Misses. (Remsen,) (Nellie Puqh and Amelia Wood,) milliners. PUTNEY, ZAZA J.. (Forest Port,) lot 34, W. T., farmer 143. Quinn, Peter, (Forest Port.) lot 6, W. T., farmer 59. RAYMOND. FRANCIS, (Forest Port,) lot 40, W. T., farmer 105. RECKNAL. FREDERICK W., (Forest Port.) lot 29, W. T., farmer 100. Reed, Ebenezer, (Remsen,) lot 25, R. P., farmer 234. Rely, George, (Hawkinsville,) lot 1, W. T., farmer 49. Richards, Griffith, (Remsen,) (with John I.,) lot 18, Servis's Patent, farmer 100. Richards, John I., (Remsen.) (with Griffith.) lot 18. Servis's Patent, farmer 100. Richards, Richard, (Remsen,) {Richards t£ Roberts.) Richards, Richard, (Remsen,) shoemaker. Richards. Richard, (Remsen,) Servis's Pat- ent, farmer. Richards & Roberts, (Remsen.) (Richard Richards and Evan Roberts,) boot and shoe dealers. Richards, Robert W., (Alder Creek,) lot 8, S. P., farmer 86. RICHARDS, THOMAS, (Alder Creek,) lot 1, S. P., farmer 100. Ringwerld, Coonrod, (Hawkinsville,) lot 28, W. T., farmer 177. Roberts, Ellis Q., (Remsen,) (with Robert (?.,) lot 83, S. P., farmer 40. Roberts, Evan, (Remsen,) {Richards & Rob- erts.) Roberts, Griffith O., (Remsen,) lot 10, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer leases 127. Roberts, Griffith W., (Remsen,) general merchant. Roberts, Henry W., (Remsen,) wagon maker. Roberts, Hugh, (Remsen,) lot 16, S. P., farmer 76. Roberts, James, (Remsen,) {Jones &.Rob- erts.) Roberts, John, (Remsen,) lot 51, Bervis's Patent, farmer 100. Roberts, John G., (Remsen,) lot 25, R. P., farmer 160. Roberts, John W., (Remsen,) lot 25, R. P., farmer 270. Roberts, John W., (Prospect,) lot 20, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer leases 79. ROBERTS, JOSEPH, (Remsen,) (R. R. Jones & Co.) Roberts, Owen, (Remsen,) lot 39, S. P., farmer 105. ROBERTS, OWEN D., (Forest Port,) saloon. Roberts, Richard O., (Remsen,) lot 25, S. P., farmer 15. Roberts, Robert, (Forest Port,) R. P. Roberts, Robert, (RemBen,) lot 17, S. P.. farmer 135. Roberts, Robert D., (Forest Port,) lot 17. R. P., prop, of saw mill and farmer. Roberts, Robert G., (Remsen,) {with Ellis 67.,) lot 83, S. P., farmer 40. ROBERTS, ROBERT W., (Remsen,) un- dertaker. Roberts, T. O., (Remsen,) lot 15, Servis's Patent, farmer 109. Rockwell, Judson W., (Forest Port,) insu- rance agent. Root, Jacob, (Forest Port,) lot 31, R. P., farmer 85. ROOT, JOHN, (Forest Port,) blacksmith. Rush, Henry, (Forest Port,) lot 21, E. P., farmer 30. Russell, Venence, (Forest Port,) lot 6, R. P., farmer leases 50. Ryan, Thomas, (Forest Port,) mechanic and tanner. Salzman, Thomas, (Forest Port,) lot 51, W. T., farmer 73. Samuel, John P., (Remsen,) tailor. SCHIFFER, FRANCIS, (Hawkinsville,) lot 12, E. P., farmer 206. Sconten, Gilbert, (Forest Port,) carpenter. Scouten, Isaac, (Forest Port,) lot 30, W. T., farmer 93. Scouter, Ellis, (Forest Port,) lot 30, W. T., farmer 100. SEELYE, AMBROSE G., (Forest Port,) lot 33, W. T., agent for Moses T. Meeker, Utica, proprietor of saw mill, general merchant and farmer 2,300. SEIFERT, AUGUSTUS, (Forest Port,) mechanic. Seifert, William, (Forest Port,) lot 49, W. T., farmer 27. Sellan, John, (Forest Port,) lot 6, M. & S. T., farmer 40. Shaver, Christopher, (RemBen,) lot 96, R. P., farmer 81. Sherman, William, (Forest Port,) {with William Patterson,) lot 35, W. T., far- mer 10. Smith, Adam & Sons, (Hawkinsville,) {Simeon, John R. and Deloss.) lot 45, W. P., proprietors of saw mill and far- mers 1,100. SMITH, DAVID C, (Forest Port,) lot 33, W. T., proprietor of saw mill and far- mer 1,100. Smith, Deloss, (Hawkinsville,) {Adam Smith & Sons.) Smith, John C, (Forest Port,) {Forest Port Lumber Co.) Smith, John li, (Hawkinsville,) {Adam Smith & Sons.) Smith, Simeon, (Hawkinsville,) {Adam Smith & Sons.) Smith, William C. Rev., (ForeBt Port,) clergyman of M. E. Church. Snell, Osias, (Forest Port,) carpenter. Snyder, Bernhard, (Forest Port,) lot 21, W. T., farmer 49. Snyder, Bernhard B., (Forest Port,) lot 21, W. T., farmer leases 79>tf . Staples, S. D., (ForeBt Port,) lot 41, W. T., prop, of saw and lath mill and farmer 200. 8TELL, PHILIP, (Forest Port,) lot 21, E. P., farmer 153. Stephen, Henry, (Hawkinsville,) lot 1, W. T., farmer 118. Steves, Cabel Mrs., (Prospect,) lot 15, Ser- vis's Patent, farmer 130. STUDER, PHILIP, (Forest Port,) lot 28, W. T., grocer, hotel keeper and farmer 50. Sykes, Harvey, (Forest Port,) lot 43, W. T., farmer 100. SYPHERT, A., (Forest Port,) mechanic. Tefft, John Mrs., (Remsen,) lot 89, R. P., farmer 97. Thomas, CharleB M., (RemBen,) lot 21, W. T., farmer 150. Thomas, David P., (Remsen,) prop, of saw mill and agent for A. S. Williams, Utica. THOMAS, DIDYMUS, (Remsen,) lot 30, Servis's Patent, prop, of cheese factory, real estate dealer and farmer 92. Thomas, Evan J., (Remsen,) lot 9S, R. P., farmer 183K- Thomas, Evan J. Mrs., (Remsen,) lot 68, S. P., farmer 72. Thomas, Hughes H., (Remsen,) blacksmith and farmer 4. Thomas. John J., (Remsen,) mechanic. THOMAS, JOHN R., (Remsen,) lanner. Thomas, John W., (Remsen,) lot 95, S. P., farmer 60. Thomas, Richard J., (Remsen,) lot 90, R. P., farmer 126. Thomas, Richard R., (Remsen,) lot 26, R. P., prop, of tannery and farmer 200. THOMAS, THOMAS Rev., (Remsen,) M. E. clergyman. Thomas, William A., (Remsen,) lot 93, R. P., supervisor of town of Remsen and farmer leases 250. Thomas, William H., (Remsen,) lot 96, E. P., farmer 105. Thomas, William W., (Remson,) boot and shoe maker. THURSTON, GEORGE L., (Forest Port,) (Denton & Thurston,) (Little, Thurston & Co.) Trnll'am, Harlow, (Forest Port,) livery sta- ble. TRAFFARN, CHAS. Jr., (Forest Port,) drover. Ulrich, Napoleon, (Forest Port,) lot 13, W. T., farmer 150. UTLEY, JOHN, (Forest Port,) harness shop. Utley, John Mrs., (Forest Port,) dress- maker. Vaughn, John, (Forest Port,) farmer 100. Vedder, Charles J., (Forest Port,) mer- chant. VIX, GEORGE M., (Forest Port,) lot 12, M. & S. T., farmer 65. Wall, George, (Remsen,) lot 11, D. T., far- mer 32-2. Wall, Jacob, (Remsen,) lot 9, D. T., farmer 100. Wall, John, (Remsen,) lot 11, D. T., farmer 140. Wall, Peter, (Prospect,) lot 8, Servis's Pa- tent, farmer 105. Webb, Thomas, (Forest Port,) lot 39, W. T., farmer 100. Weed & Marvin, (Forest Port,) saw mill and farmers 1100. Weeks, Amelia Mrs., (Forest Port,) mil- liner. Weeks, Cephas, (Forest Port,) carriage maker. Welck, John, (Forest Port,) general mer- chant and druggist. Wells, James, (Hawkinsville,) lot 44, W. T., proprietor of saw mills and farmer 1,200. WHEELER, ARNON, (ForeBt Port,) lum- berman. WIGGINS. JOHN H., (Remsen,) (Richard U. Wiggins <£ Son.) WIGGINS, RICHARD H. & SON, (Rem- sen,) (John H.,) eclectic physicians. Wilcox, Aianson, (Forest Port,) carpenter. WILLARD, STEPHEN, (Forest Port,) lot 43, W. T., farmer 116. Williams. Charles, (Forest Port,) lots 11, 12 and 17, W. T., fanner. 1,400, (lives in New York.) Williams, Edward W., (Remsen,) lot 8S, R. P., farmer leases 40. WILLIAMS, EVAN, (Remsen,) lot 94, 8. P., cabinet maker and farmer 30. Williams, Evan G., (Remsen,) allop. phy- sician. WILLIAMS, HENRY J., (Forest Port,) lot 21, carpenter, millwright and farmer Williams, Jacob, (Remsen,) lot 2, S. P., far- mer 4. Williams, John G., (Remsen,) lot 25, R. P., farmer 100. Williams, John G., (Alder Creek,) lot 1, S. P., farmer 70. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN, (Forest Port,) farmer. Williams, Thomas Rev., (Remsen,) Calvin- istic Methodist clergyman. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM A., (Forest Port,) lot 48, W. T., fi-rmer 45. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM A., (Remsen,) manuf. of tin and sheet iron, and dealer in stoveB and hardware. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM H., (Remsen,) prop, of Farmers 1 Hotel and merchant. Williams, William L., (Remsen,) lot 100, R. P., farmer 180.. Williams, William W., (Remsen,) lot 90, R. P., farmer 111. Williams, William W., (Prospect,) lot 36, Servis's Patent, farmer 82. WILLIAMSON, GORDON, (Forest Port,) farmer 30. Wilsey, Abraham, (Forest Port,) boot and shoe maker. WILSEY, CHARLES, (Forest Port,) boot and shoe maker. Witherel, Jerome B., (Remsen,) lot 99, Servis's Patent, farmer 240. Witherel, Judson, (Remsen,) lot 98, R. P., farmer 216. Wood, Amelia Miss, (Remsen,) (Misses Pugh & Wood.) Wood, Ransom, (Remsen,) lot W, Walker's Tract, farmer 76. YEOMAN, WILLIAM C, (Forest Port,) lot 49, W. T., carpenter and joiner, and farmer 1. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS D1EECT0BT. GREAT BARGAINS IN H CNAS. B. TUFFS HOOP SKIRT MANIFACTORY AND CORSET EMPORIUM, 183 GENESEE STREET, Opposite Central Hotel, the only place in Utioa where they make all their Hoop Skirts, and where every lady can get a perfect fit and have her Skirt warranted, at Manufac- turers' prices. We use the very best material and make every style of Skirt now in use. Our assortment of FRENCH and DOMESTIC CORSETS is unsurpassed in Cen- tral New York. We make a Specialty of the above articles. We also keep a large as- sortment of Worsted Goods, Wrappers, Drawers, Gloves, Hosiery, &c, at priceB lower than any other house in the city. Ladies have only to call and ex- amine, to be convinced of the above facts, at l®a Genesee Street, XJtiea, IN". Y. ^T* HOOP SKIRTS AT WHOLESALE. _ja 111 I bA O 1 UKbi S. L. O'REILLY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Tea, Coffee, m = TEA A SPECIALTY. Wo. S7 Bleecker St., (NEAR GENESEE,) UTIOA, K Y. UELOIMEIES. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbe, Elisha S., (Stanwix,) lot 4, post master, hotel prop, and grocery and provision dealer. Abbe. George, (Stanwix,) lot 5, farmer 130. Abbe, William E.. (Rome.) farmer leases 39. Adams, Adam K., (Rome,) (Adams & Stevens.) ADAMS, HENRY L., (Rome,) lot 32, sec- retary of Rome Cheese Manuf. Asso- ciation and farmer 170. Adams, Sanford, (Rome,) (S. Adams & Son,) farmer 20. Adams, Sanford Jr., (Rome,) (S. Adams tfc Son.) Adams, S. & Son, (Rome,) (Sanford and Sanford ,/>•., )props. Rome Foundry and Machine Shop, cor. George and Erie Canal. Adams & Stevens, (Rome.) (Adam K. Adams and Henry D. Stevens,) bakers and confectioners, 75 Dominick. Aikin, James, (Rome.) agent A. M. U. Ex- press Co., office 13 James. Abins, John, (Rome,) lot 41, farmer leases 400. ALAND, SAMUEL, (Rome,) (Fan Brocklin & Aland.) ♦ALDRIDGE & CARROLL, (Rome,) (J. Edwin Carroll and David Aldridge,) dealers in tobacco and cigars, 23 James, Telegraph Building. ALDRIDGE, DAVID, (Rome,) (Aldridge & Carroll.) ALLEN, HENRY Y., (Rome,) (Allen, Weth- erby dc Co.) ALLEN, WETHERBY & CO., (Rome,) (Henry T. Allen, Heber Wetherby and Stephen 0. Howard,) manufacturers and dealers in flour, feed and grain, 9 James. American Hotel, (Rome,) C. H. StevenB, prop., Dominick cor. James. A. M. U. Express Co., (Rome,) office 13 James, James Aikin, agent. Anderson, John, (Rome,) manufacturer of gilt, rosewood and black walnut frames, 51 Dominick. Anderson, William, (Rome,) lot 6, farmer 86. Andrews, Merritt, (Rome,) dry goods, 50 Dominick. Applegate, William, (Rome,) bakery and confectionery, 51 Dominick. Armstrong, Enoch B., (Rome,) president Rome Gas Light Co., retired merchant and farmer 2^000, office in Armstrong Block. Armstrong, Gorman G., (Rome,) machinist. Armstrong, Jesse J., (Rome,) (Armstrong & McHarg.) Armstrong & McHarg, (Rome,) (Jesse J. Armstrong ani. John B. McHarg,) manufs. of guns and fishing tackle, also stove dealers and manufs. of tin, sheet iron and copper ware, Armstrong Block. Arnold, Eugene D., (Rome.) station agent N. Y. C. R. R. Atkinson, William, (Rome,) manuf. and dealer inclothingand furnishing; goods, 58 Dominick. Bailey, Aaron, (Rome,) cattle broker, resi- dence 259 Dominick. BAILEY, A. H., (Rome,) (Beach & Bailey,) member of congress, 23d dist. Bailey, Boweu, (Rome.) farmer 31X- Bailey, Virgil E., (Rome,) cattle broker, resides 257 Dominick. Bailie, William, (Rome,) manuf. of boots and shoes, 65 James. Baker, Jacob, (Rome,) lot 73, farmer 5. BAKER, JOHN S., (Rome,) (Cantine & Baker.) Barnard, Henry, (Rome,) (Keith & Bar- nard.) BARNETT, M. D., (Rome,) (Fargo <£ Bur- nett.) Barns, George M., (Rome,) assistant ticket agent. BARTLETT, CHRISTOPHER R., (Rome.) (BarUett & WesL) lot 70, farmer 80. BARTLETT & WEST, (Rome,) {Christo- pher R. BarUett and M. Calvin West,) farmers 66?3 . *BARTON, ROWLIN A., (Rome,) carriage manuf., corner Washington and Domi- nick. BATCHELOR, GEORGE, (Rome.) hair dresser, corner Dominick and James. Baur, John, (Rome,) mason, residence 15 Jasper. BEACH, BLOOMFEELD J., (Rome,) (Beach & Bailey,) treasurer Rome Savings Bank, owns farm 54. BEACH & BAILEY, (Rome,) (Bloomfleld J. Beach and A. H. Bailey,) lawyers, over Fort Stanwix Bank. Beck, George W., (Rome,) prop. Fulton Bedell & Bliss, (Rome,) (Harvey S. Bedell and William 11. BlU^ t ) attorneys, office in Lewis, Searles & Kinney"s Block. Bedell, Harvey S., (Rome,) (Bedell & Bliss.) Beecham, Wm. Rev., (Rome,) pastor St. Peter's (Catholic,) church. BEERS, FRANKLIN B.. (Rome,) (Beers & Kessinger,) quartermaster 33d reg't N. G. S. N. Y. ♦BEERS & KESSINGER, (Rome,) (Frank- lin B. Beers and Augustus C. Kessinger.) publishers of Borne Sentinel and job printers, 5S James, ground floor. BELL, MICHAEL, (Rome.) lot 5, farmer 94. Benedict, Francis, (Ridge Mills,) lot 4, far- mer 12. Benedict, Nelson, (Rome,) lot 7, carpenter and joiner. Benedict, Truman, (Rome,) lot 7, carpenter and builder, and farmer 4. Bennett, Edgar, (New London,) Lawrence Tract, farmer 77. Bentley, William B., (Rome,) lot 3, farmer leases 100. Besley, William, (Rome,) dealer in watches, clocks and jewelry, 29 James. *BICKLET, FRANCIS, (Rome,) wholesale and retail dealer in clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 77 James. Bicknell, George P., (Rome,) attorney at law, office corner James and Dominick. BIELBY, ROBERT, (Rome,) lot 45, farmer 66. Birdseye, L. H., (Rome,) principal of pub- lic schools district No. 5, and sup t of village schools, boards corner "Park Lane. Birks, George, (New London,) lot 13, farmer 160. Bishop, Albro, (Rome,) stone cutter. Bissell, Gordon N., (Rome,) (ft N. Bissell &Son.) Bissell, G. N. & Son, (Rome,) (Gordon JV. ana John ft,) druggists, 45 Dominick. Bissell, John G., (Rome,) (ft N. Bissell & Son.) Bivins, James, (Rome,) prop. Apollo Bil- liard Room, opposite Stanwix Hall, Hager Block, James. . Blair, Abner B., (Rome,) police justice and justice of the peace. Bliss,. William B., (Rome,) (Bedell & Bliss.) Boardman, Geo. S. Rev., D. D., (Rome,) Presbyterian clergyman, residence Em- bargo near Washington. Boman, Alexander, (Rome,) lot 48, farmer 240. Bone, Adam, (New London,) lot 19, farmer 50. Bonner, Geo. P., (Rome,) saloon, &c, 83 Dominick. Bovver, Anna Mrs., (Rome,) lot 32, farmer Bower, John F., (Rome,) lot 36, farmer 50. Bowers, Valentine, (Rome,) lot 5, farmer 44. Bradt, John B.,(Ronie,) butter and produce dealer, 119 Washington. Bradt, John J., (Rome,) collector of tolls on Erie Canal, office Armstrong Block. Brainard, Jeptha, (Rome,) lot 61, farmer 96. Brainard, Warren J., (Rome,) boarding house, 74 Dominick. BRAINARD, WILLIAM A., (Rome,) (Tur- telot& Co.) Breckner, Andrew, (Rome,) hair dreBser, Union Hotel. Brewer, Stephen, (Rome,) butcher and far- mer 10. Brewster, John, (Rome,) telegraph operator N. Y. C. R. R. Brewster, John C, (Rome,) Lawrence Tract, farmer 100, Green's Corners. Bridenbacker, Daniel, (New Lundon,) lot 17, farmer 112. Brigham, Ronaldo M., (Rome,) (R. M. BHgham & Co.) Brigham, R. M. A Co., (Rome,) (Ronaldo M. Brigham and J. Duane Mills,) man- ufacturers and wholesale dealers in coach and Baddlery hardware, 12 and 14 James. Broadock, William, (New London,) lot 16, farmer 493. BRODOCK, CHAUNCEY, (Rome,) (Turte- lot & Co.,) farmer 200. BRODOCK, GEORGE H., (Rome,) (Turte- lot & Co.,) village truBtee. Brown, Albert B., (Rome,) farmer 204. Brown, Auson, (Rome,) lot 4, farmer leases 185. Brown, Geo. C, (Rome,) tobacconist, &c, 71 Dominick. BROWN, GILES K., (Rome,) lot 100, far- mer 200. Brown, William M., (Rome,) lot 43, farmer leaseB 160. Buck, James, (Rome,) lot 5, iron molder. Bull, Job, (Rome,) file cutter, 49 Madison. BURCH, HORACE, (Rome,) (with Wil- liam.,) Lawrence Tract, hop grower and farmer 77, Green's Corners. BURCH, WILLIAM, (Rome,) (with Horace,) Lawrence Tract, hop grower and farmer 77, Green's Corners. Burlison, Miles, (Rome,) groceries and pro- visions, 62 E. Dominick. Burlison, M. M., (Rome,) attorney at law and notary public, over Port Stanwix Bank. Burns, James, (Rome,) billiard rooms, Apollo Hall, Hayn Block, James. Butterfield, P. L., (Rome,) (with L. E. Sey- mour,) carriage maker, 103 Dominick. Butterfield, Spicer R., (Rome,) black- smith, Washington. BUTTS, SILAS W., (Rome,) lot 48, farmer 120. BUTTS, WILLARD F., (Rome,) lot 48, farmer 46. Cady, Anthony, (Ridge Mills,) lot 60, wag- on maker and farmer 5. Cahler, Andrew, (Rome,) lot 73, farmer 58. Cain, Catherine M. Miss, (Rome,) milliner, 54 James. CANTINE & BAKER, (Rome,) (George A. Cantine and John S. Baker,) attorncya and insurance agents. CANTINE, GEORGE A., (Rome,) (Cantine & Baker,) district agent for Mutual Life Insurance Co., office over Matte- son's dry goods store. Carell, James, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer 2. Cargil, D. A. Rev., (Rome,) pastor Free Methodist Church, residence 83 Madi- son. Carius, Anthony Rev., (Rome,) pastor St. Mary's (German Catholic) Church, resi- dence 71 S. James. Carpenter, Daniel D., (Rome,) lot 3, farmer leases 275. Carpenter, David C, (Rome,) lot 31, farmer 57. CARE, EGBERT E., (Rome,) (Sandford & Carr.) CARROLL, J. EDWIN, (Rome,) (Aldridge & Carroll.) Carroll, James H., (Rome,) general wes- tern ticket agent, village trustee and chief engineer of fire department, of- fice in Churchill's Hotel. Carroll, K., (Rome,) attorney, office Ameri- can Hotel Block. CARY, JAMES W., (Rome,) lot 56, farmer 100. Cary, Lawrence, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer 2. Caswell, William A., (Rome,) dealer in wood, coal and lumber. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, (Rome,) 57 Dominick, Isaac T. Miner, presi- dent; Z. Hill, cashier. CHAMPLIN, GEORGE H., (Rome,) lot 45, farmer 75. CHAMPLIN, ROBERT H., (Rome,) lot 45, farmer 75. Champney, Calton, (Rome,) lot '2, farmer 76. CHASE, GEORGE W., (Rome,) (Tremain tfc Chase,) civil engineer uud surveyor, 15 East Park Row. Chenev, Mark, (Rome,) keeper of County U6use. ChlaiuU-r, Azer, (Rome,) lot 2, manuf. of English cheese. CHURCHILL, ALBERT W., (Rome,) prop. Churchill's Hotel, opp. depot, and Eat- ing House, near central depot. Clark^Ezni, iRome,) farmer 50. Clarke, Hugh L. SI. Rev., (Rome.) rector Zion (Episcopal,) church, residence 63 Liberty. Clorubut, Gains, (Rome,) grocer, Black River Canal, near Wbitesboro. Cleflord, Peter C, (New London,) lot 12, farmer 125. Clynch. John. (Stanwix,) lot 7, farmer 53. Cobb, Jabcz V., (Rome,) allop. physician, coroner and insurance agent, office and residence 28 Doniinick. Colbin, Luther M M (Rome,) lot 48, far- mer IB. Cole, Lysauder, (Rome,) 6upt. Rome Ceme- tery. Collnmn, Joseph S., (Rome,) plumbing, steam and gas fitting, also fire warden, SI Dominick. Coltman, WilliamB., (Rome,) upholstering, 64 George. Conistoek, Calvert, (Rome,) prest. Maple Hill Forest Co., residence cor. George and Blooinfield. Cone, Gardner E., (Rome,) overseer of the poor, residence 7 Dominick. Congar, George H., (Rome,) attorney and counselor, office with D. Miner K. Johnson, American Block. Conley. Edward, (Rome,) depot policeman, N.T. C.B, R. Conuell, Patrick, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer 12^. Connors, Antbony, (Rome.) meat market, James, near N. Y. C. R. R. Cook, Charles L., (Rome,) prop. Rome Laundry, news, stationery, furnishing goods, tobacco and cigars, 7 James. Coonradt, Benjamin F., (Rome,) lot 87, far- mer 100. Corcoran, James D., (Rome,) (Michael Cor- coran c£ Son.) Corcoran, Michael & Sou, (.Rome,) (James I).,) dealers in flour, feed, groceries and canal stores, corner Jay ind R. W, & O. R. R. Corey, R. M., (Rome,) painter. Embargo, between James and Washington. Corts, Ilenrv, (Rome,) lot 1, farmer leases 166. COVENTRY, ALEXANDER, (Ridge Mills,) lot 47, farmer 97. Cowlee. Alvin B., (Rome,) (J. A. Cowles & .Son.) Cowles. John A., (Rome,) (J. A. Cowlea & Son.) Cowles. J. A. & Son, (Rome,) (Jrhn A. and Ali-iti B..) surgeon dentists, 79 James. Coyle, John P., (Rome,) Erie Canal, east of James. Coyle, Patrick H., (Rome,) dealer in gro- ceries and provisions, south side James St. bridge. Coyle, Patrick H., (Rome,) auctioneer and commission merchant; also overseer of the poor, 3 James. Cram, Charles N., (Rome,) tin smith, 86 Dominick. Crego, John, (Delta,) lot 30, farmer 40. Cremar, John, (Rome,) shoe maker, cor. James and Erie Canal. Crowell, Daniel M., (Rome,) farmer 200. Crumb, Eunice Mrs., (Rome,) farmer 79. Cummiugs, John, (Rome,) tailor, corner Thomas and Madison. Curtis, James, (New London,) Lawrence Tract, farmer 6. Curtis, John, (Rome,) shoe maker, Whites- borou. h. Curtise, Hall D., (Rome.) lot 41, farmer 19. Davies & Lamb, (Rome,) (William H. Davies and Walter Lamb,) architects and builders, Hit) Dominick. Davies, William H., (Rome,) (Davies & Lamb.) Davis, Evan, (Rome,) mason, residence Elm, near Washington. Davis. Moses M., (Rome,) (C. H. Norton cfc Go.,) stone quarry, office 36 Dominick. DAVISON, HORACE W., (R-omej (./. P. Davison & Son.) DAVISON JAMES P., (Rome,) (J. P. Davi- son & Son.) ♦DAVISON, J. P. & SON, (Rome,) (James P. and Horace 71'.,) mannfs. of agri- cultural implements, also agents for the Young Warrior Mower, also patentees of Davison's Iron Clad Potato Digger, corner Washington and Dornurck. Day, D wight H., (Rome,) lot 1, farmer leases 45. Dean Brothers, (Rome,) (Edward H., John C. and Thomas,) machinists, Dominick, on Wood Creek. Dean, Edward H., (Rome,) (Dean Brothers.) Dean, John C, (Rome,) (Dean Brothers.) Dean, Thomas, (Rome,) (Dean Brothers.) Degenhart, John, (Rome,) Baloon keeper, South James. Denio, Israel, (Rome,) butter and produce dealer, 15 Court. Dennison, Charles M., (Rome,) U. S. asses- sor internal revenue and attorney and counselor at law, cor. JameB and Dom- inick. Denton, Oroson B., (Ridge Mills,) cigar manuf. DeRyther, John, (Rome,) freight agent N. Y. C. R, R., also cartman. Devendorf, Henry, (Rome,) boarding house, 79 Dominick. Dielinch, Peter, (Ridge Mills,) lot 60, far- mer 6fi. ♦DILLENBECK BROS., (Rome,) (Stephen, Sylvester P. and Herman.) dealers in staple and fancy drv goods, 79 James. DILLENBECK, HERMAN, (Rome,) (Dil- lenbeck Bros.) DILLENBECK, JEROME, (Rome,) (mien- beck & Nisbet.) ♦DILLENBECK & NISBET, (Rome,) (Jerome fJillenbeck and Henry T. Nls- bet,) mauuls. and dealers in boots and ehoes, 70 Dominick. DILLENBECK, STEPHEN, (Rome,) (Dil- lenbeck Bros.) MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY BY US, UNDER REYNOLDS' PATENTS for Tempering Steel without the aid of any liquids, received the only award at the Great National Implement Trial, held at Auburn, in 1866. They possess the fol- lowing superior qualities : 1. They are made with a fine 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 10 times without losing their cutting edge. 5. Finally, we will warrant them to cut from 40 to 50 acres of grain or graBS without being once ground. We are the sole Manufacturers of these Knives in the United States. REYNOLDS, BARBER & CO. Steel Tempering Works, Auburn, N. Y. DILLENBECK, SYLVESTER P., (Rome,) (DiUenbeck Bros.) DISHLER, PHILIP, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer leases 30. Dodge, George, (Rome.) lot 2, leather and boot and shoe manuf. Podee, Samael. (Rome,) lot 2, farmer Donaldson, Joseph L., (Rome,) lot 8, farmer 169. Donley, Thomas. (Delta.) lot 31, farmer 175. Dopp, Daniel, (Ridge Mills,) lot 60, farmer 70. jopp.) Dorn, John, (Delta,) lot 32, farmer 50. Doten. Josiah, (Rome,) Lawrence Tract, lumberman, Green's Corners. Doty, Edward, (New London,) lot 15, far- mer 70. Douglass. Sally Mrs., (Ridge Mills,) lot 49. far; - 511. Downing, J. J., (Rome,) corresponding secretary Cigar Makers' Union. Downing, Moses P., (Ridge Mills,) lot 61, gardener and farmer 3. Doyle, Dennis, (Rome,) saloon, James, ' near N. Y. C. R. R. Doyle. James, (Rome,) saloon keeper, 11 * White6boro. Dnmon, Eli £., (Rome.) surgeon dentist, 65 Dominick, boards 72 Dominick. Dunham, Alpheus, (Stanwix,) lot 1, farmer 50. Dunham, Ezekiel L., (Stanwix.) shoe shop. DUNHAM. JOHNE., (Rome,) lot 45, far- mer 4S1. Dunning, Richard, (Rome,) groceries and provisions. 66 Dominick. Dvek J. S., (Rome,) (Esselstyn, Dyelt A Co.) Dyelt. T. H.. (Rome.l (Eseelstyn. Dyelt U?y.) notary public. IIAYDEN & HALLEY. (Rome,) {Cyrus Hayden and Thorn ae G. Bailey,) bank- ers', insurance and real estate agents, 4!i James. HAYDEN, HENRY. (Rome,1 {Hayden & Thomas,) insurance agent and larmer *HAYDEN & THOMAS, (Rome,) {Henry Hayden and P. Henry Thomas,) dealers in groceries and provisions, 71 James. Hazard, Amy Mrs., (New London,) Law- rence Tract, farmer 60. Hazard. Daniel W., (Rome,) Lawrence Tract, farmer 135. Green's Comers. Healt. Daniel W\, (Rome,) chief of police, residence 133 Dominick. Healt. Sarah Miss, (Rome,) nnree, 123 Dominick. ITein. Phillip, (Rome.) lot 44, farmer 17. HENDERSON, ALBERT, (Rome,) house, sigu and ornamental painter, over K ling's carpenter shop. Hcrbst, Joseph, (Rome,) prop. Franklin House, 15 South James. Hibbard, James. (Rome.) mason, residence Masou, cor. Park Alley. Higby, James M., (Ridge Mills,) lot 47, far- EBgems, Joseph, (Rome,) blacksmith, 2 \ Hiinrins. J. D., (Rome,) superintendent Rome Gas Light Co. 1 HILL, Z., (Rome,) cashier Central Nation- al Bank. Hilliard, Carrie L. Miss, (Rome,) mnsic teacher, Rome Academv. Hills, William. (.Rome,) lot i, fanner 450. : Hoag, John, (Rome.) lot 4. fartner 109. , Hoag, Nodiah F.. (Rome,) farmer US. Hodurne, William, (Rome,) jeweler, 55 James. 1 *HOFFMAN, ANDREW A., (Home,) fur- niture dealer, 44 South James. HOLLAND, ALLISON, (Rome,) {with James,) kit 62. larmer 120. HOLLAND. JAMES, [Rome,){wUh Allison,) lot 62, farmer 120. ■ Holland, John, (Rome,) lot 62, farmer 85. HoHister.Marqui8D.,(Rome,) {M. 1). Hoi lister & Co.) Hollister, M. D. & Co., (Rome.) {Marquis D. Hollister and Wendell 2vies,) livery stable. James. Hollson, Thomas, (Rome,) teamster. Holtby, John, (Ridge Mills,) lot 4, farmer leases 120. Holtby, Thomas, (Rome,) lot 1, farmer 47. Holtby. William, (Rome,) manuf. of trunks and harness, 33 James. HOOK, JOHN, (Rome,) wholesale and re- tail dealer in flour, feed and grain, 6 Bissel Block, James, also prop, of Rome steam mill, 17 Dominick. Hoppe, Lewis, (Rome,) allop. physician and surgeon, 72 Washington. Howard, G. W., (Rome,) dealer in pianos, melodeons, &c, 56 James. HOWARD, STEPHEN O., (Rome,) (Allen, Wetheroy <£ Co.) Howe, Sarah J. Mrs., (Rome,) Lawrence Tract, retired farmer. Green's Corners. Howland, William L., (Rome,) treasurer of Rome Iron Works. Hughes, Hugh R., (New London,) Law- rence Tract, farmer 130. Hughes, John, (Ridge- Mills,) lot 49, farmer 80. Hughes, William, (Stanwix,) lot 4, farmer 100. Hulton, William, (Rome,) lot 1, farmer leases 102. Humphrey, David, (Rome,) mason, 131 Washington. Hungerford," Edward E., (Rome.) telegraph operator, Atlantic and Pacific Line. Huntington, Edward, (Rome,) president of Rome Iron Works, president of First National Bank of Rome and president of Rome Savings Bank. HUNTINGTON, GEORGE, (Rome,) lot 6, lan i :58. HURLBUT, EDWARD, (Ridge Mills,) lot 33, farmer 102. Hurlbut, Henry, (Delta,) lot 33, farmer leases 180. Hurlbut, John, (Ridge Mills,) lot 33, farmer 42. Hurlbut, William, (Delta,) lot 33, farmer 150. HYDE. JACOB, (Rome.) lot 3S, farmer 133. Hyde. J. B.. (Rome.) manager and treasurer Rome Merchant Iron Mill. Jackson, A. M., (Rome,) (/. T. Miner tfc Co.) Jackson, Wm., (Rome,) master mechanic at R. W. & O. R. R. machine shops. Jacobs, Harrison, (Home,) forwarding and commission merchant, and president of Board of nealth. Armstrong Block. Jacobs, John, (Rome.) lot 32, farmer 50. James, John, (Rome.) overseer of County House and farmer 120. Jaques, Thomas, (Rome,) hotel keeper and carriage painter. 13 Whitesboro. Jervis, John B., (Rome,) civil engineer, chief engineer ol'Cazerovia and Canas- tota R. R., residence Washington, cor. Elm. Jewell. E. B., (Rome,) music teacher and dealer in instruments, &c, 23 Steuben. Jewell, Mehetabel Mrs., (Rome,) lot 2, far- mer !?.£. Jewell, Merrit, (Rome,) lot 70, farmer 25. Johnson, Abner, (Rome,) lot S9, fanner 100 and leases 48. Johnson, 1). Minor K., (Eome,) (Johnson <£■ Johnson & Prescott, (Eome,) (D. Minor K. Johnson and C. D. Prescott,) attorneys and counselors at law, American Block, corner James and Dominick. Johnson, Thomas, (Rome,) barber, James, cor. Canal bridge. Jones, Daniel, (Rome,) livery, 02 James. Jones, Edward, (Stanwis,) lot 2, farmer Jones, Gordon G., (Rome,) (G. W. Jones & Son.) *JONE», GRIFFITH T., (Rome,) dealer in boots and shoes, 68 Dominick. Jones, Griffin W., (Home,) (G. W. Jones & &on.) Jones, G. W. & Son, (Rome,) (Griffin IF. and Gordon 6 1 .,) manufe. and dealers in clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 67 Dominick. Jones & Roberts, (Rome,) (William W. Jones and Josiah Roberts,) dealers in flour, feed and grain, 09 Dominick. Jones, W. R., (Rome,) secretary Young Men's Literary Association. Jones, William W., (Rome,) (Jones & Roberts.) Junction House, (Rome,) 21 Whitesboro, James Hagerty, prop. Kearney, Michael. (Rome,) boots and shoes, Black River Canal, near Whitesboro St. Keeney, Albert B., (Rome,) (R. Keeney & Son.) Eeeney, Rufus, (Rome,) (R. Keeney & Son,) farmer 60. Keeney, R. & Son., (Rome,) (Rvfus and Albert B.,) manufs. and dealers in furs, hats and caps, 60 Dominick. Kehoe, John F., (Rome,) photographer, 33 Dominick. Keith & Barnard, (Rome,) ( Charles F. Keith and Henry Barnard,) manufs. of sad- dles and. harness, also dealers in sad- dlers hardware, 37 James. Keith, Charles F., (Rome,) (Keith & Bar- nard.) Kelley & Gaheen, (Rome,) (John Kelley and Lawrence Gaheen,) prop. Oneida Cen- tral Brewery, 1 Buck. Kelley, John, (Rome,) (Kelley & Gaheen.) KELLY, THOMAS A., (Rome,) lot S, far- mer 72. Kennedy, Libbie Miss, (Rome,) dealer in fashionable millinery goods, 48 James. Kenyon, Hunt R., (Rome,) (O. L. Kenyon c6 Son.) Kenyon, Orlando L., (Rome,) (0. L. Kenyon & Son.) Kenyon, O. L. & Son, (Rome,) (Orlando L and Hunt R.,) insurance and screw fork agents, over 37 Dominick. KESSINGER, AUGUSTUS C, (Rome,) (Beers & Kessinger,) village clerk. Kessinger, Ernest, (Rome,) house and sign painter. Mill, near Dominick, East Rome. Kessinger, Louisa Mrs., (Rome,) music teacher, 136 James. Ketcham, Daniel L., (Rome,) manuf. and dealer in harness, trunks, &c, Bissel Block, James. Kilburn, Cyrenus, (Rome,) lot 5, farmer 83 Kimball, Emma J., (Rome,) teacher, Romi Academy. Kimball, Julia A. Miss, (Rome.) wholesali and retail dealer in millinery good's, 5i James. Kimball, Sarah L., (Rome,) teacher, Romi Academy. Kimball, Woodman, (Rome,) mason am brick maker. Canal, near De Peyster residence 150Domiuick. Kingsley, Charles C, (Rome,) (T. L. Kings ley & Son.) Kingsley, J. S., (Rome,) homeo. physiniai and surgeon, office Kingsley's Block house 113 James. Kingsley, Thomas L., (Rome,) (T. L Kingsleij & Son.) Kingsley, T. L. & Son, (Rome,) (Thoma 1. and Charles C.,) manufs. and dealer in clothing and furnishing goods, & Dominick. *KINGSLEY, WILLEY J. P., (Rome,)pliy sician and surgeon, office in King?!^ Block, James, residence 9 Liberty. KINNEY, GEORGE VV. G., (Rome,) (Lew is, Seurles & Kinney.y Kinney. M. D. Rev., (Rome,) pastor Firs M. E. Church, residence 51 Court. KIRKLAND, HENRY L., (Ridge Mills, lot 61, farmer 100. Kitrick, George, (Rome,) lot 02, agent fo Ray's & Holden's marble works, Uti ca, hop grower and farmer 73. Kline, Peter, (Rome,) dealer in groceric and provisions, 69 South James. Kling, Norman, (Rome,) carpenter am builder, Washington near Dominick. KLINGY, FREDERICK, (Rome,) carria? manuf., 103 Dominick, (sold out siac our canvass,) Klbcx, Bowea E., (Rome,) lot 4, fanne leases 50. Knight, Daniel W., (Rome,; lot 4S, farmc 43. KNOWLTON, ORSON, (Rome.)propnctc Knowlton's Ice Cream and Din loon, 81 James. KNOX, ISAAC, (Rome,) (Knox & Ifi lioms.) Knox, John C, (Rome,) mason, residcnc 112 Washington. Knox, William, (Rome,) restaurant, unde Stanwix Hall. Knox, Wm. E. Rev., D. D„ (Rome,) paste Presbyterian church, chaplain 33d reg' N. G. S. N. Y., residence 127 Washius ton. *KNOX & WILLIAMS, (Rome.) (Isw Knox and William B. William manufs. of light carriages, also pifl form, spring and heavy wagons, conn Dominick and Bouck. KOCHERSPERGER, MARTIN, (Eooie lot 44, farmer 164. Koehl, Jacob, (Rome,) lot 56, teacher c music and farmer 4. Lamb, Walter, (Rome,) (Varies ifc Lamb.) Lamphier, Arba R., (Kome,) farmer. Lamphier, Reuben P., (Rome,) farmer 27 Lane, Peter, (Rome,) lot 2, shoe maker. Langley, Henry, (Rome,) Sot 6, farmer Ieas< 50. . John, (Rome,) lot 70, farmer leases Lanigan, Edward, (Rome,) mason, resi- dence 12 Madison. Larkin, James W., (Rome,) (.Ifi.'ft c£ Lar- Lawley, Patrick, (Ridge Mills,) lot 49, far- mer 45. Lawrence, Samuol, (Home,Hot3, farmer 70. LAWTON, HENRY M., (Rome,) (LawUm ,{- Madge.) LAWTON V; MI7DGE. (Rome.) (Benry U. Lawton and Jerome L. Mudge,) dealers in groceries and provisions, cor. Doni- inick and James. Laymon, David, (Rome,) lot 6, carpenter ' and joiner. •LEACH. GEORGE J., (Rome,) jeweler, 40M Dominick. Lee Center, Delta and Rome Stages, (Rome,) leave daily at 3 p. m. ■r_re W., (Rome,) carpenter and bnilder. Lee, Reuben E., (Rome,) architect and bnilder, 4 Front. Lefflngwell. Hyde, (Rome.) lot 6. farmer 50. Lewis, James D., \New London,) lot 64, farmer 185. Lewis. Joseph, (Rome,) mason, residence North, neir Henry. LEWIS. LORINU L., (Rome.) (.Lewis, Searles eS Kinney,) notary public and farmer 22. LEWIS. SEARLES A KINNEY, (Home,) m L. Lewis, .lames II. Searles and . W, &. h~innt'j,< bankers, real estate and insurance agents, James, n. Dominick. Lewis. William H., (Home,) (Madge, Har- riett <£ Lewis.) Link, Alonzo, (Rome.) (with Philip.) lot 87, farmer no. Link, George E.. (Rome.) lot 87, carpenter. Link, Philip. (Rome.i (with Alonzo,) lot 87, farmer 110. Link. William, (Rome.) rarmerSO. Liukfield, Henry T., (Rome,) (/. T. Miner Linn. William, (Rome.) dealer in groceries and provisions. 31 South James. Lohnes, David, (Rome,) lot 57, farmer leases 25. Lohnes, William H., (P.ome.) lot S7, prop. California House. Long, Henry, (Rome.) lot 30. farmer 50. Lorin, David, (Rome.) lot S3, farmer SO. Loucks. Adam. (Rome.) carman, residence Third Avenue, near Washington. Louther, John, (New London, )'lot 62, far- mer 100. LYNCH. GEORGE U. Jr., (Rome,) (Swort- fgruer c£ Co.) Lynch, G. Harrison, (Rome.) attorney and special couuty judge, office cor. James aud Dominick. Lynch, "Martin, (Rome,) mason. 48 E. Dom- iuk'.;. L. W., (Rome.) millwright, cor. Dominick and George. Manson, Charles, (Ronie,) telegraph oper- ator, N. Y. C. R. R. Marriott, George R., (Rome.) (Madge, Mar- riott tfc Lewis.) Harriott, Mark, (Rome,) blacksmith, Wash- ington. MARRIOTT, MARTIN, (Rome,) black- smith. Martin. Patrick, (Rome.i livery and sale stable. John near railroad, see, Ann E., (Rome.) (Monte d- Co.) Maesee & Co., (Rome,) (Rebecca E. and Ann E..) dealers in fashionable millin- ery goods, 52 James. Massee, Rebecca E., (Rome,) (Masses <£ Co.) Matteson, George H., (Rome,) dealer in staple and faucv dry goods, sewing ma- chines, &c, 40 Dominick. MATTESON, HENRY H., (Rome,) (/. Matteson £ Dominick. Moulton, Lewis W., (Rome,) (Moulton & Dopp.) Mowers, Abram, (Rome,) lot 33, farmer 114. Moyer, John D., (Rome,) (J. D. & S. Moy- Moyer, J. D. & a., (Rome,) (John D. and Samuel,) mnnufs. and dealers in boots and shoes, 45 James. Moyer, Samuel, (Rome,) (J. D. & S. Moyer.) Muckey, John, (Rome,) lot 30, farmer 35X- MUDGE, JEROME L., (Rome,) (Lawton & Mudge.) Mudge, Marriott & Lewis, (Home,) (Na- thaniel Mudge, Qeorge i?. Marriott and. William II. Lewis,) dealers in groceries, provisions and crockery, 75 James. Mudge, Nathaniel, (Rome,) (Mudge, Mar riott & Lewis.) Mnnderback, Ira, (New London,) lot 20, farmer 80. Murphy, Charles, (Stanwix,) lot 2, far- mer leases 218. Murphy, Daniel, (Ridge Mills,) lot 34, far- ■ mer 175. Murphy, Timothy, (Ridge Mills,) lot 34, farmer 162. Neis, George, (Rome,) lot 30, farmer 45. NELLIS, HIRAM, (Rome,) prop. Stanwix Hall, (hotel) James cor. Whitesboro, also hop grower and gardener 16. , Nelson, Elisha H., (Rome,) boot and sboe manuf., 84 Dominick. Nelson, John H., (Rome,) manuf. of boots and shoes, 55 Dominick, third floor. Nestle, Christian, (Rome,) (C. Nestle & Son.) Nestle, Christian, Jr., (Rome,) (C. Nestle & Son.) Nestle, C. & Son, (Rome,) (Christian and Christian Jr.,) manufs. of tin, sheet iron and copper ware, and dealers in groceries, 60 South James. Newhouse, Benjamin, (Rome,) lot 58, far- mer leases 500. Newhouse, John, (Rome,) lot 3, farmer 100. Newman, Stephen, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer Nies, Wendel, (Rome,) (M. D. Bollister Co.) Nightingale, Mrs., (Ridge Mills,) lot farmer 10. Niles, Antle, (Stanwix,) lot 3, farmer 130 Niles, Jacob, (Stanwix,) lot 6, fanner 75. Niles, John, (Stanwix,) lot 2, fanner 50. NISBET, HENRY T., (Rome,) (Dillenbec & Nisbet.) Nock, Thomas G., (Rome,) supt. of Ron Iron Works. Northnp, Charles, (Rome,) county trea urer, office corner James and Dominic Norton, Cornelius H., (Rome,) (C. 11. Nor- 1 ton & Co.) Norton, C. H. & Co., (Rome,) (Cornelius B. Norton and Moses M. Davis,) dealers in jewelry, "watches, clocks, &c, 36 Dominick, American Block. NOURSE, CHARLES H., (.Rome,) princi- pal of Rome Business School, 87 J anies. Oberlander, A. Rev., (Rome,), pastor Trini- ty (German Lutheran,) church, resi- dence 3& Madison . Oeinck, Herman, (Rome,) mason, resi- dence 16 Jasper. ♦OLIVER, HENRY W., (Rome,) photo- grapher, Kingsley Block, James. Oneida Co. Agricultural Society, (Rome,) grounds located on James street, out- side village limits ; John H. Wilcox, president; Roderick Morrison, secre- tary: James Elwell, treasurer. Orcutt, Frank, (Rome,) lots, farmer 105. Orcutt, Jay G., (Rome,) auctioneer, 67 James. O'Reilley, James Rev., (Rome,) Catholic priest, 2 Stanwix. Orendorff, Grfylord, (Rome,) blacksmith and farmer 8.J6. ♦ORIEL, FREDERICK, (Rome,) manuf. and dealer in hats, caps, furs, robes, gloves, &c, 34 Dominick. ORTON, ALBERT W., (Rome,) (J. M. Or- ton &, Sons.) ORTON, FREDERICK M., (Rome,) (/. it. Orton & Sons.) ORTON, JAMES M., (Some,) (J. M. Orton & Sons.) *ORTON, J. M. & SONS, (Rome,) (Jam® M., Albert W. and Frederick M.,) manufs. and dealers in furniture, and furnishing undertakers, 28 Dominick. Overbaugh, George, (Rome,) dealer in sta- ple and fancy dry goods, 65 Dominick. Owens, Ov/en E., (Rome,) superintendent of Oneida Co. poor house. OwenB, Wm. J., (Rome,) mason, residence Elm, near Washington. Oxner, Anthony, (Rome,) mason, residence Park, near Madison. Palmer, David, (Rome,) lot 32, farmer 25. Palmer, William H., (Rome,) lot 1, tin and glass ware peddler. Parkhurst, William S., (Rome,) attorney, &c, over Rome Bank. Parry, John J. Jr., (Rome,) prop, lime kiln and brick mason, near 4th lock, Black River Canal. Parsons, John, (Rome,) lot 3, farmer 43. Parsons, Thomas, (Rome,) lot 3, farmer 41. Patrick, Henry, (New London,) lot 62, pro- prietor saw mill, shingle manuf. and farmer 1,500. Patterson, Soph in Mrs., (Rome,) nurse, Cnlvort near Clnrk. Pavey. Ami A., (Borne,) fruit and variety Btore, -lame?. *PAYNi:. GEORGE, (Rome,) Bilver plater, bell banker and stencil cutter, 64 James. Peabody, Frank E., (Rome,) mason, boards ■10 Embargo. •PELL, HENRY W., (Rome,) dealer in hardware and agent for Wood's Ilar- vester. Perkins, D. C, (Rome,) mason, residence 53 Thomas. Perkins, Joseph, (Rome,) mason, residence 120 Washiugton. Petrie, Glen, (Rome,) People's Market, 68 Dominick. Pftag, John, (Rome.) lot 3f», farmer 40. PlliiL*. Martin. (R me,) lot 30. farmer 40. Pflnff, Michael, (Rome,) lot 32. farmer 64. Phettcrplace, Harvey IX, (Delta,) lot 32, farmer 230. Phillips, Elon, (Rome, - ) Lawrence Tract, farmer 70, Green's Corners. PHILLIPS, JOHN M., (Rome,) lot 2, far- mer leases 465. Piggott, Henry, (Rome,) veterinary sur- geon. Pinch, Samuel, (Rome,) boarding house, 1.1 Wiiitesboro. Pollard, Albert B., (Rome,) (with Harvey and Charles S.,) lot 46, farmer 100. Pollard, Charles S., iRome.) {with Harvey and Albert B..) lot 46, farmer 100. Pollard, Harvey, (Rome.) {with Albert B. and Charles ftj lot 46, farmer 100. Pomeroy, Daniel 0., (Rome.) (Po?neroy & So'f't/i worth,) prop, of trout pond. Fomeroy, John W., (Rome,) farme«-45. Pomeroy ft South worth. (Rome.) (Daniel O. Pom«roy and Henry O. botithworth.) attorneys and counselors, office over 21 James. Fop', Gnstavqs W., (Rome,) allop. phy- sician, v.* James. Pop! 1 . Harrold H., (Rome,) allop. physician, 132 Dominick. Popp, Henry, (Ridge Mills,) lot 49, farmer. POTTER. AMOS M., (Ridge Mills,) lot 47, farmer 963^. Pratt, Franklin, (Rome,) lot 6, carpenter and joiner. Pratt, Seth T., (Rome,) carpenter and builder. Stone Alley, nenr Washington. Pratt, Win., (Rome,) carpenter and builder, Stone Alley, near Washington. Presbyterian Church, (Rome,) Rev. Wm. E. Knox, pastor, Prescott, C. D., (Rome,) (Prescolt & John- son. I Prince, Daniel B., (Rome,) architect and builder, 11 Liberty. Pritchard, David E. Rev., (Borne.) pastor Welsh Congregational Church, resi- dence 6 George. Pugh. Griffith, (Rome,) lot 8, hop grower and farmer 146. •PUTNAM, KENDRICK S., (Rome,) prin- cipal of Rome Academy, cor. James Putnam, - nam.) (Rome,) (Midlam c£ Put- Putnam, Prosper R., (Rome,) prop. Put- nam's Restaurant, 4 Stanwix Hall Block. Rah, Barbara Mrs., (Rome,) saloon keeper, 73 South James. Railroad Engineers' Association, (Rome,) rooms Kingsley Block. Rathbnu, L. S., (Rome,) vinegar manuf., near first lock, rearof Seymour House. Redhead, Richard Rev., (Rome.) paBtor second M. E. Church, residence 128 Embargo. Reed, Ira L., (Rome,) prop. WHlett House, OS Dominick. Rees, Silas. (Ridtre Mills.) lot 34, farmer 82. REESE, WILLIAM D., (Rome,) (with Wil- liam A'.,) lot 61, farmer 96. REESE, WILLIAM K., (Rome,) {with Wil- liam Z>.,) lot 61, farmer 06. Reifcrt, John, (Rome.) station agent, N. T. C. R. R. and R. W. & O. R. R. Richmond, William, (Delta,) basket maker and lock tender. Riellv, Isaac, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer leases 156. Rina, Jacob, (New London.) lot 20, farmor 04. Roark, Thomas, (Ridgo Mills,) lot 49, far- mer re. ROBERTS, ARTHUR S., (Rome,) dentist, 70 James, h. 14 Court. Roberts, Joeiah. (Rome,) (Jones & Roberts.) Roberts, Robert L., (Rome.) lot 4. farmer 22. Roberts, Seth B., (Rome.) land agent, Lynch estate, office 71 Dominick. Roberts, Thomas, (Rome.) farmer leases 54. •ROMAN CITIZEN, (Rome,) Sandford & Can*, editors and props. ♦ROME ACADEMY, (Rome.) cor. James and Court, Kendrick S. Putnam, prin- cipal. Rome Business School. (Ttome.) cor. James and Liberty, C. A. Walworth, prop. Rome Cheese Manuf. Association, (Rome.) Noah S. Wilson, president; John II. WiUcox, treasurer; Henry L. Adams, secretary; manuf. of English cheese. Rome Cigar Makers 1 Union, (Rome.) J. J. Downing, corresponding secretary; H. Wardle, president. Rome Cornet Band, (Rome,) H. S. Shelley, leader. Rome Gas Light Co., (Rome,) office 54 Dominick, E. B, Armstrong, president ; J. D, Higgins, superintendent; Fran- cis H. Thomas, treasurer. Rome Iron and Steel Bloom Co., (Rome,) near R. W. O. R. R., X mile west of village, I. T. Miner, president ; A. W. Soper, secretary and treasurer. Rome Iron Works, (Rome.) manufs. of railroad iron: Edward Huntington, president ; William L. Howland, treas- urer; Thomas G. Nock, superinten- dent. Rome League of Friendship, (Rome,) rooms over Applcgate's bakery, Dominick. Rome Merchant Iron Mill, (Rome,) 60Uth side Canal, near Whitesboro St., J. B. Hyde, manager and treasurer. Rome and North Western Stage Route, (Rome,) stas. <;EORGE P., (Rome,) (Buss & Tib- liits.) *RUSS & TIBBITS, (Rome.) (George P. BltSf and Henry W. Tibbits,) house, sign and oruameutal painters, decora- tors and paper hangers, also dealers in pnints, oils, glass and painters' mate- rials, 50 James. Russell, Dennis, (Rome,) saloon keeper, 9 Whitesboro. SALSBORy, MORRIS F„ (Rome,) grocer, 63 James. SANDFORD, ALFRED, (Rome,) (Sandford & Carr.) notary public. ♦SANDFORD & CARR, (Rome,) (Alfred Sandford and Egbert E. Can-,) editors and props, of the Roman Citizen. SANFORD, DAVLD, (Rome,) (Seidell & Sanford.) SANFORD, GEORGE H., (Rome,) (Selden (£ Sanford.) Satl.ry, Ciark, (Rome,) lot 64, farmer 55. Saulpangii, Charles E.. (Rome.) manuf. and dealer in tobacco, snuff, and cigars, also dealer in ales, wines and liquors, Stan- wix Hall Block. SAVAGE. THOMAS, (Rome,) lot 3, farmer 23 and leases 114. Schaller, Conrad, (Rome,) (Schneible & Schaller.) Schneiblc, Mathias, (Rome,) (Schneible & Schaller.) SCHNEIBLE, MICHAEL, (Rome,) lot 100, prop, of West Rome Hotel and farmer 153. Schneible, Paul, (Rome,) soap manuf. and farmer 640, cor. Canal and Casper. Schneible * Schaller, (Rome,) (Mathias Schneible and Conrad Schaller,) props, of tannery. Schramm, Adam, (Rome,) hair dresser, Stanwix Hall Block. Schramm, Henry, (Rome,) hair dresser, Churchill's Hotel. Scofil, Amos, (Rome,) Lawrence Tract, farmer 126, Green's Corners. Scofil, Levi, (Rome,) wholesale and retail dealer in groceries and provisions, 82 Dominick. SCRIPTURE, WM. E., (Rome,) (Weld & Scripture.) Scudder, Samuel O. Dr., (Rome,) homoo. physician and surgeon, house and office 33 Liberty. SEARLES, JAMES II., (Rome,) (Lewis, Searles & Kinney.) notary public. Second M. E. Church, (Rome,) Rev. Richard Redhead, pastor. SELDEN, DAVID I., (Rome,) lot 48, fur- mer 2S. SELDEN, GUSTAVUS V., (Rome,) (Sel- den & Sanford.) SELDEN, PHILEMON J., (Ridge Mills,) lot 47, farmer 90. *SELDEN & SANFORD, (Rome,) (Gusta- vus V. Selden, George H. and David Sanford.) props, of steam planing mill, wholesale and retail lumber dealers, also sash, door, blind and moulding manufs. corner Washington and Erie Canal. Servey, Mary Mrs., (Rome,) lot 2, farmer". Servey, Peter, (Rome,) boarding house keeper, carpenter and builder, 86 Wash- ington. Seymour House, (Rome,) Whitesboro, near James, Harvey Edmonds, prop. Seymour, L. E., (Rome,) (with F. L. Butter- field,) carriage maker, 103 Dominick. Sharp, Jacob, (Rome,) lot 57, farmer 50. Shelley, D. B., (Rome,) music teacher, Thomas. Shelley, Edward H., (Rome,) bookseller, stationer, news dealer and post master, 39 Dominick. Shelley, Henry S., (Rome,) tailor, 63 Domi- nick, leader Rome Cornet Band. Shelley, William O., (Rome,) telegraph operator, Western Union, 23 James. SHERMAN, GEORGE W., (Rome,) ageDt for Elias Howe sewing machines, 35 Dominick. Sillenbeck, Peter J., (Rome,) (P. J. Sillen- beck & Co.) Sillenbeck, P. J. & Co., (Rome,) (Peter J. Sillenbeck and B. Huntington Wright,) custom, flouring and plaster mill. Simmonds, Simeon, (Rome,) manuf. of to- bacco and cigars, WmiteBboro. Simmons, Win. R., (Rome,) carpenter and builder. Singleton, John, (Rome,) tanner and cur- rier, 13 Casper. Singleton, John Jr., (Rome,) deputy sheriff and jailer. Slee, Lawrence, (Rome,) plasterer, Domi- nick, ahove millTiond. Slingerland, Thos. B., (Rome,) manuf. of perfumery and dealer in patent medi- cines, 123 James. Sloraeh, Richard, (Rome,) lot 43, cooper and farmer 2. SMITH, ALONZO G., (New London,) lot 46, shingle manuf., prop, saw mill and farmer 5(15. SMITH, DANIEL, JR., (Delta,) lot 32, far- mer 115. Smith, Edward Mrs., (Some,) boarding house, 58 Dominick. Smith, Emma P., (Rome,) teacher, Rome Academy. Smith, Joseph, (Delta,) (with Sanford !>.,) lot 29, farmer 98. Smith, Joseph, (Rome,) lot 44, farmer 19. Smith, Julius, (Rome,) prop. Fort Stanwix Brewery, between Court and Liberty. Smith, James C, (Rome,) (J. C. Smith & Co.) Smith, J. C. & Co., (Rome,) (James C. Smith and George N. Green,) dry goods, Co Dominick. Smith, Martin \V., (Home,) general agent for the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co., American Block. SMITH, OTIS, (Rome,) lot 4, farmer leases 100. Smith, Patrick, (New London,) lot 64, far- mer 95. Smith, Sanford D., Pelta,) (with Joseph,) lot 29, farmer 9S. Smith & Tibbits, (Rome,) (Wm. W.Smith and Seth B. Tibbits,) wholesale and re- tail grocers, 17 James. Smith, William, (Delta,) lot 30, farmer 74. SMITH, WILLIAM H., (Rome,) lot 83, prop. Union Hall aud farmer 50. Smith, William W., (Rome,) (Smith & Tibbits.) Smith, W. Willard, (Rome,) wholesale and retail dealer in boots and ehoes, 73 James. Snodgrass, Charles, (BlOBsyale,) lot 24, prop, of herb distillery. Snow, Charles T., (Rome,) fruit store, ^57 James. Snyder, John, (Ridge Mills,) prop, of Ridge Mills Hotel. Solomon, B., (Rome,) dry goods, 23 S. James. Soper, A. W., (Rome,) secretary and treas- urer Rome Iron and Steel Bloom Co. Soper, Arthur W., (Rome,) asst. supt. R. W. & O. R. R., office cor. James aud Liberty. *SOUTHWICK, AUGUSTUS B., A. M., M. D., (Rome,) homeop. physician, over 35 Dominick, room 61, 3rd floor American Hotel. Southworth, Henry O., (Rome,) (Pomeroy & Southworth.) SPELLICY, JOHN, (Rome,) prop. Spellicy House, Harrison, near Washington. Spencer, Harvey D., (Rome,) (Spencer, White & Co.) Spencer, White & Co., (Rome,) (Harvey D. Spencer, Henry K. White and William McPherson,) dry goods, 59 Dominick. Spillard, Peter, (Rome,) farmer 128. Spring, Nicholas, (Ro,.ie,) lot 7, cartman. STANWIX HALL, (hotel,) (Rome,) James, cor. Whitesboro, Hiram Nellis, prop. Stanwix Semiuary for Young Ladies, (Rome,) 24 Dominick, Miss M. J. Whit- temore, principal. Stebbins, Join, (Rome,) lot 70, fanner95. Stcdman, George, (Rome,) plane maker, Washington, cor. Bloomfleld. Steele, Eri, (New London,) Lawrence Tract, farmer 6. Stevens, Charles H., (Rome,)prop. of Ameri- can Hotel, cor. James and Dominick. Stevens, Edward L., (Rome,) attorney and counselor, opposite stanwix Hall. Stevens, Frederick, (Rome,) lot 38, farmer 3. Stevens, Henry D., (Home,) (Adams & Stevens.) Stevens, James, (Rome,) president of vil- lage and member of assembly, resides 42 Court. STILLMAN, HENRY L., (Rome,) (A. Eth- ridge & Co.) St. Mary's, (German Catholic,) church, Rev. Anthony Carins, pastor. Stoddard, James L. , (Rome,) boot and 6hoe manuf. 90 Dominick. St. Peter's (Catholic) church, Rev. Wm. Beecbam, pastor. Stryker, John, (Rome,) president George- town Silver Smelting Co., works iu Colorado, also prop, trout ponds, resi- dence cor. Spring and Liberty. Sturdavent, George W., (Rome,) lot 5, far- mer 64. Sturdevant, James M., (Rome,) allop. phy- sician and surgeon, 40 Dominick. Sullivan, John, (Rome,) meat market, Erie Canal, near bridge. Sutter, Jacob, (Rome,) lot 44, farmer 150. Sutter, Peter; (Rome,) lot 44, farmer 203. Sutton & Co., (Rome,) (Richard E. Sutton and Norman B. Foot,) props, and man- ufacturers of Rev. W. Harrison's Rem- edy for Consumption, 72 James. * Sutton, Richard E., (Rome,) (Sutton & Co.,) President Young Men's Literary Asso- ciation, allop. pnysician, 72 James, h. 8S James. *SWORTFIGUER & CO., (Rome,) (Daniel G. Swortfiguer and George H. Lynch, Jr.,) tobacconists, wholesale and retail, 61 James. SWORTFIGUER, DANIEL C, (Rome,) (Swortflgner & Co.) Sykes, Julia A.Mrs., (Rome,) milliner, 54 James. TALCOTT, JONATHAN, (Rome,) lot S, farmer 195. Tanner, Henry, (Stanwix,) lot 4, farmer 21«. Taylor, Sylvester J., (Rome,) dental chair manuf. and dealer in patent rights, cor. Dominick and Washington. Tefft, William, (Ridge Mills,) lot 60, farmer 30. Tekulski, Lewis, (Rome,) hoop skirt manuf. and fancy goods, also agent for Howe sewing machines, 35 Dominick. Temple, John R., (Stanwix,) blacksmith. TENNANT, MERRITTH., (Home,) lot 2, bee hive inauuf., cheese dairy aud farmer. Thalman, Samuel, (Rome,) restaurant, 37 James. Thayer, chancy, (Rome,) Lawrence Tract, blacksmith and farmer 33, Green's Cor- ners. Thirty-third Regiment N. G. S. "ST. T., armory in Armstrong Block, James St., Louis Roth, colonel; M. W. Rowe, lieutenant colonel; T. M. Flandraw, M. D., surgeon ; W. E. Knox, D. D., chaplain ; W. A. Walker, adjutant ; P. B. Beers, quartermaster. Thoma, John, (Rome,) works farm for H. Nellis. 16 acres. Thomas, Francis H., (Rome,) cashier of First National Bank of Rome, treasurer Rome Gas Light Co. THOMAS, P. HENRY, (Rome,) (Hayden ;.-- man Lutheran chnreh. WELD. ALLES" P.. Eo^e.,, :y,dd& Smp- - *WELD & SCBTPTrBE. ■'Eome,) (AOsn P. Weld and Vim. E. BcriptureJ lawyers, :~=r /:::::: L:'z-'-:- i: „ :zii:^L Welsh Cartinistic "Methodist Chnrch. S:~r KrT : - : .- . ■ ■ ' WEST 11 CALYLSl Bone. 3;-:V:r ct Hiss* : - -i.-s::Un and surgeon, also health officer, 60 Dominick. resi- : r- :■: -* -Z-J- WEST 20ME HOTEL, (Brae/i Michael "27Z12BT. EEBEB. (Bome,) (AEen, haler, James S., (Bome.) physician and --irj i ■-'- -7 : le:.: >t:::i l:i_:'7*-~ !-:_--: Wi~ :.- EilryB 2 .; = 21-: Ic." 1 batcher. I.: 1.-. .-.:-:.: --.—': ;. = -.. : = ::' tie Whedon, Henry, (Bome,j imtcher, S4 Dom- inick. •WHEELEB. AZEL H7, (Eo:r_e I fcfce« asent 5. I.C.E.E. and B. W. & O. E. HI. also wholesale and retail dealer in wiBes, lienors, &c, store cor. James iz i j: -:~: Vt HKKI ft; CHESTEB. (EomeO (vnO. md Henry.} fanner 235. UHZELEB. GEOBGE. (Borne.) {tcUh ~~- - . famer ii-". WHEEIJEE HEKBY. .'Bome. . » Ccr and George, fennerSX lite-. S-z.-~.i- •■' Ems. a::: — »y a: law. office over Borne Bank. wj-;-.i. E:;- . RomeJ lot 33. farmer 190. nnte.HearjK_ Bome.. 'Spericzr, WfdU ■White. Lawrence, (Borne,) lot 82. farmer 45. WHITE MICE.-.! -. 32, saw il_. i- 1 .-t:l-.: 1 ■". -~l:--.:z Z-.-z. 1 l.; :l:^4. ;-:_:: :• ^i'Tr- :ri. .1 ' - ' - - ■ - ;- ~~iz.— T - ~rai: WICKHAiL STEPHES 1 farmer leasee : 1 ".__:. Alex - : BomeJ lot 73, far- Bee 3L Wiggins, Darid, Borne, !:-_: firmer 05. i Wightman. JoHit-"--r_ J :.-t:::: a- 1 ;: izir. ■ lvi:^i^. ^ :-_u. I :_: lo; 7. ln_rr WILCOX HABVET 1 postmaster, grocery and Tar. E iii Z-zzi.'-- \~. WTLLCOi JOH^H.. Eome.>".c: ident Oneida Co. Agrienltnr=: treasurer of Borne Cheese Mannfae- taring Association and larmer 150. WUcox. Joseph F., (Borne.) lot 4, fanner .-.^--- U: Wilds. Abram C. (Borne.) constable and collector. — Ode, IbOBiasC, (Borne.) prop. Mohawk | Honse, 55 Dominick. Wilkinson. George, (Borne... lot 8, leases 7. l::z 1,7:- - - ::: '..: V. !..-_;.• i l ea~ : 3 ~.^^l.i; ; .-.:^5 •;': l:=.izi:i In L. Beed. prop. Williams. B. Whitman. (Bone.) prop. Borne Marble Works, cor. Washkiirto". 1 :;i- 1.— :; .-. i_;. !:: Si. £arm-;.-: — ili_-= Z-ins .: JTii'i:' Z - 1. iv and Mix B. Edwt 1— goods. 71 Dominicfc. WTT.T.Ti-v- - — .-" 2ime.) lot 32. far- ~ ■■"»■» Engh H.. Bome.j (Hiffiawa, ' J : i - ":. 111.--.= -•:„: 1 --.:- . -. . . — _. 5. mi iirrirr. 1 : l-S. ."L^a.iir.. "t: 00. Williams, Joseph, (Borne,) cooper, 41 Ji-r:. itit«ma Bichard H.. (Bome.) prop, of meat market at Jan.: t St. . Williams. Thos. Ber.. (Borne =h Calvinistic Methodist Chnrch. tTTTTTAVS WILLIAM B., (Borne if. AciUy tf. Spencer, Albertus M., (Sangerfield,) lot 72, fanner 125. Spencer, Henry, (Brookfield, Madison Co.,) lot 73. farmer 76. Spencer, Ira, (Sangerfield,) carpenter. Spink, Joel, (Sangerfield,) lot 54, farmer SQUIER, -CONGERS & TOWER, (Water- ville,) (Porter S. Squier, Mortimer L. and Daniel Conger, and Horace W. Tower,) dealers in hops, Main. SQUIER, OREN P., (Waterville,) (Squier, Terry & Co.,) farmer leases 87. SQUIER, PORTER S., (Waterville,) (Squier, Congers & Tower,) lot 28, far- mer 100. SQUIER, TERRY & CO., (Waterville,) ( Oren P. Squier, Francis H. Terry and r Gridlt d Mill. Stafford, Aaron, (Waterville,) lot 39, far- mers. Stebbins, Albert C, (Waterville,) telegraph operator. Stebbins, Almon, (Waterville,) lot 14, far- mer leases 2. STEBBINS, GEORGE, (Waterville,) car- penter and joiner. Stedman, M. Derby, (Waterville,) harness maker. Stetson, Egbert J., (Sangerfield,) lot 33, far- mer 56. STETSON, FRANCIS M., (Sangerfield.) lot 31, prop, of saw, grist and cider mills, manufacturer of cheese boxes, boot and hop cases and farmer 43. STETSON, LORENZO D., (Sangerfield,) lot 33, farmer MIX. STETSON, ORLANDO, (Sangerfield,) lot 32, farmer 77. Stetson, William F., (Sangerfield,) cheese box maker. 'Stevens, Thomas R., (Waterville,) carpen- peuter. Stockwell. Abner, (Sangerfield,) lot 32, far- mer 20. Ltocum, Ezra W., (Waterville,) basket maker. Sullivan, John, (Sangerfield,) lot 69, farmer 104. Sullivan, Patrick O., (Waterville,) shoe- maker. SUTERS, WILLIAM, (Waterville,) carpen- ter and joiner. Sweeney, Owen, (Sangerfield,) lot 46, far- mer 1. SWIFT, ALDEN, (Waterville,) (A. Swift & Co.) SWIFT. A. & CO., (Waterville,) (Alden Swift and George B. Day,) tanners or eheei. and calf skins, Mill. TERRY, BENNETT & CO., (Waterville,) (Charles and C. Berzilla Terry, and I). Smith Benrittt,) hop dealers. Main. TERRY, CHARLES, (Waterville,) (Terry, Bennett d- Co .i lot 20, farmer 206.. TERRY. C. BERZILLA, (Waterville,) (Ter- ry, Bennett & Co.) Terry, Cornelia H. Mrs., (Sangerfield,) lot 36, farmer 42. Terry. Conrtland L., (Waterville,) lot 38, farmer 50. Terry, Deloss C, (Sangerfield.) (with Elias i/.,) lots 36 and 37, farmer 50. 290 ONMIVA COUNTY BUSINESS VIBECTOBY. MILL PUBLISHED AT CO, N. Y. ON A PERMANENT BASIS! CIRCULATION 500! ao l^e Editor and Proprietor. Terms:— $1.50 per Year, in Advance. It has a circulation through a rich, farming country, and ia read by intelligent mechanics, which makes it a good medium for advertising; SAXGEUFIELD. Terry, Delos C, (Waterville,) lot 36, farmer 135. Terry, Edmund, (Waterville,) lot 39, farmer 190. Terry, EliasTI., (SangerQeld,') (with Dtloss 6'.,) lot* 3li aud 37, farmer 50. Terry, Elias H., (Sangerfleld,) lot 37, farmer 41. Terry, Eyerett L., (Sangerfleld,) lot 10, far- mer 132. TERRY, FRANCIS H., (Waterville,) {Squier, Terry & Co.) Terry, Horace, (Waterville,) lot 39, farmer 80. Terry, Horace A., (Sangerfleld,) lot 3G, far- mer 90. TERRY, ISAAC, (Wateryille,) lot 17, hop and cattle dealer, aud farmer 1. Terry, Irving A., (Wateryille,) farmer. Terry, Morris, (Waterville,) lot 39, farmer 70. THACHER, ROBERT J., (Wateryille,) {Salisbury <& Thacher.) ThomaB, William, (.Wateryille,) lot 18, far- mer 106. THOMAS, WILLIAM W., (Wateryille,) {Benedict & Thomas.') hop dealer, Park. Thompson, James, (Wateryille,) shoe- maker. Thompson, James W., (Wateryille,) dealer in boots and shoes, Main. Thompson, Wm. Wallace, (Sangerfleld,) lot 31, farmer 1. Timian, Christian M., (Wateryille,) barber, Main. Titus, Dayers, (Sangerfleld,) lot 60, farmer Toole, Daniel, (Sangerfleld,) lot 49, farmer lenseB 30. Tooley, Jeremiah, (Wateryille,) lot 39, far- mer 225. TOWER, ALONZO B., (Wateryille,) lot 52, farmer 150. Tower, Henry, (Wateryille, ) capitalist. Tower, Horace D.. (Wateryille.) Main. TOWER, HORACE VV., (Wateryille,) (Squier, Confers if- Tower.) TOWER, HORACE W., (Wateryille,) superintendent Savon De Terre Co. TOWER, REUBEN, (Wateryille,) lot 39, farmer 13 and leases on lot 26, of De Witt C. Tower, 220. Tracy, Bennett, (Waterville,) carpenter. TYLER, OEORGE W., (Sangerfleld,) lot 34, farmer 68. TJTLEY, HENRY T., (Waterville,) attor- ney and counselor at law, Main. Valentine &, Crossett, (Waterville,) {James C. Valentine and Marion B. Crossett.) butchers and props, of meat market, Main. Valentine, James C, (Waterville,) {Valen- tine & Crossett.) Wakefield, Horace, (Waterville,) {Buck- ingham. Walsh & Co.) Waldo, Wellington, (Waterville,) {Black- man eft Waldo.) Walker, Orrin, (Waterville,) lot 88, farmer 8. Walsh, Henry, (Waterville,) {Buckingham, Walsh & Co.) Wariner, David, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 1, far- mer 91. WATERVILLE FLOURING MILLS, (Wa terville,) Roberts & Jone6, props. •WATERVILLE TIMES, (Wateryille,) Roswell S. Ballard, editor and proprie- tor, Main. Webb, Bolivar L., (Waterville,) dry goods. <&c, Main. WEBB, GEORGE K., (Wateryille,) grocer ies and provisions, boots and shoes Main. WEBSTER, OTIS, (Sangerfleld,) lot 38. edge tool manufacturer and farmers. Weekes, Walter, (Sangerfleld,) lot 19, far- mer 22)tf. Welch, Deuison P., (Waterville,) lot 4, hop dealer and farmer 131. Welch, Madison, (Sangerfleld,) lot 25, far- mer 1. Welch, Orrin D., (Sangerfleld,) lot 9, far- mer 114. Welch, Orrin F., (Sangerfleld,) capitalist. Wells, Eri T ., (Sangerfleld,) lot 8, farmer 50. Wellstad, William, (Waterville,) (shoe- maker. WESCOTT, DEWITT C, (Waterville,) blacksmith, Park. We6t, Joseph, (Sangerfleld,) lot.3S, farmer 275. WEST, RUSH E., (Sangerfleld,) lot 31, cat- tle dealer and farmer 20, and leases of Joseph West 275. WESTCOTT, ED WEST, (Waterville,) black- smith and manufacturer of. carriages and edge tools, Avenue. Westcott, George E., (Waterville,) pen- Westcott, Homer D., (Waterville,) wagon maker. WHALEY, ELEAZAR H., (Sangerfleld,) farmer. WHEELER, MARCUS L., (Waterville,) prop. Waterville Express. Wicks, George, (Waterville,) lot 17, farmer 22. Wtohtman, James R., (Sangerfleld,) lot 37, farmer 120. Wilcox, Franklin, (North Brookfield, Mad- ison Co.,) lot 32, prop, of Baw mill and farmer 20. Wilcox, John, (Sangerfleld,) lot 57, farmer 60. Wilkinson, Thomas K., (Waterville,) poBt- master. Williams, David W., (Wateryille,) cabinet maker. WILLIAMS, LODOWICK G., (Sangerfleld,) lot 38, justice of the peace aud farmer 200. Williams, Marshall L., (Sangerfleld,) lot 38, farmer 75. Willis, Albert, (Sangerfleld,) lot 47, fanner 29. Willis, Alvin, (Waterville,) lot 52, farmer 156. Willie, Martin P., (Wateryille,) lot 39, tan- ner and farmer 1. Winchel, Adino, (Waterville,) lot 52, far- mer 200. Winchell. John, (Sangerfleld,) lot 38, far- mer 20. Winchell, Joseph N., (Sangerfleld,) {Win- chell & Maynardj postmaster. 292 SANGEBFIELD— STEUBEN. Winchell & Maynard, (Sangerfield,) {Joseph N. Winchell and Myron M. Maynard,) boot and shoe manufs., Sangerfield Center. WINCHELL, WILLIAM, (Sangerfield,) lot 49, farmer 240. Wood Brothers, (Waterville,) {Joseph H. and Marcus M.,) props. International Saloon, Main. Wood, Joseph, (Brookfield, Madison Co.,) lot 73, farmer 115. Wood, Joseph H., (Waterville,) {Wood Bros.) Wood, Marcns M., (Waterville,) {Wood ~ '■) Worron, Charles, (Oriskany Falls,) lot 1, farmer 44X. TALE, JOHN, (Waterville,) {Peck & Co.,) (Hubbard & Co.,) farmer 130. YOUNG, ANDREW, (Waterville,) prop, of American Hotel and livery stable, runs omnibus to and from depot, farmer • 25. Young Harvey, (Sangerfield,) lot 63, farmer 35. Yonng, James, (Sangerfield,) lot 55, farmer (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abbreviations.— L. P., Lansing Patent ; W. P., Willet's Patent ; S. T., Stenben Pa- tent; M. P., Machin's Patent; P. P., Fonda's Patent; H P., Holland Patent. Adsit, Erastus, (Steuben,) lot 14, F. P., farmer 126. AmeB, George W., (Steuben,) lot 109, S. P., farmer 254. BACON, FLORA I., (Holland Patent,) (with Sarah J. and Genelli 3f.,) lot 35, H. P., farmer 180. BACON, GENELLI M. Miss, (Holland Patent,) (with Sarah J. and Flora J.,) lot 35, H. P., farmer 180. BACON, SARAH J. Miss, (Holland Pa- tent.) (with Cenelli M. and Flora I.,) lot 35, H. P., farmer 180. Ball, Silas J. Jr., (North Western,) lot 10, M. P., farmer leases 140. BELKNAP, JAMES W., (Steuben,) far- mer. Boody, Jacob, (North Western,) lot 2, M. P., farmer 50. BROOKS, CHARLES S., (Steuben,) lot 131, S. P., farmer 250. Budlong, John, (Steuben,) lot 12, F. P., farmer 42. Castler, Simeon, (North Western,) lot 3, L. P., farmer leases 158. CLARK, ALLEN, (Steuben,) lot 13, F. P., farmer 163. CRILL, DANIEL, (North Western,) lot 4, L. P., farmer 588. 'Crill, David R., (North Western,) lot 14, L. P., farmer 200. Cronk, Albert, (Steuben,) lot 144, farmer DAVIES, JOHN, (Remsen,)lotl25, S. P., farmer 136. DAVIS, GRIFFITH, (Trenton,) lot 7, H. P., farmer 116. DaviB, James C, (Remsen,) lot 87, 8. P., farmer 129. DaviB, JohnL., (Remsen,) lot 112, S. P., fanner 147. DaviB, Robert, (Remsen,) lot 103, farmer leases 60. Davis, Robert B., (Remsen,) lot 21, S. P,, farmer 162&. DAVIS, RICHARD D., (Steuben,) farmer. DAVIS, ROBERT J., (Trenton,) lot 19, H. P., farmer 50. DAVIS, ROBERT R., (Alder Creek,) cooper. Davis, William D., (Steuben,) lot 88, S. P., farmer 100. DAYTON, MATHEW, (Steuben,) lot 131, S. P., farmer 50. DILLENBECK, MILTON S., (Steuben,) farmer. Draper, Amos, (North Western,) lot 2, L. P., farmer 186. Dygard, Peter, (Trenton,) lot 28, H. P., far- mer 14X- Edick, Benjaman, (North Western,) lot 8, L. P., farmer 100. Edwards, William, (Alder Creek,) lot 3, S. P., farmer 60. Eichel, George, (Steuben,) lot 1, H. P., far- mer 25. Evans, Griffith E., (Alder Creek,) tailor. Evans, Griffith W., (Alder Creek,) lot 3, M. P., farmer 150. Evans, Hugh G., (Remsen,) lot 128, S. P., farmer 263. EVANS, HUGH T., (Steuben,) lot 144, S. P., farmer 144. , Evans, John J., (Remsen,) lot 153, S. P., farmer 80. EVANS, JOHN T., (Steuben,) lot 14, H.P., farmer 1S6#. Evans. Rowland W., (Steuben,) lot 24, H. P., farmer 122. EVANS. THOMAS, (nolland Patent,) lot 56, H. P., farmer 160. Evans. Thomas T., (ReniBen,) lot 117, 9. P., farmer 100. Everett. Lewis, (Remsen,) lot 140, S. P., printer and farmer 30. EVERETT, ROBERT REV., D. D., (Bern- sen.) Welsh Congregational minister and publisher of Y Venhadicr Amen- canaldd. EYCHANER, BENJAMIN, (North Wes- tern,) lot 2, M. P., farmer 4i5. FITCH. AARi )X. (North Western,) lot 10, L. P., farmer ISO. FRASER. ALEXANDER, (Steuben,) lot 14, F. P., rarmer 130, FRASER, RUSSELL 31., (Steuben,) fsr- FDLLER. SIMEON R, (Remsen,) lot 149, S. P.. farmer 297. FULMER, AARON, (North Western,) lot •J. L. P., farmer 255. Fulmer, David, (North Western,) lot 8, L. P., farmer 200. Fuliner, Henry, (North Western,) lot 2, L. P., farmer 190. QALLI. CHRISTIAN, (Remsen,) lot 111, S. P.. farmer 134. George, David, (Remsen.) lot 50, S. P., far- mer 50. Billet, Alfred, (Steuben,) lot 1, H. P., allop. physician and farmer 20. Griffith. Griffith T.. (Remsen,) lot 104, S. P., farmer 135. GRIFFITH, HENRr E., (Remsen,) lot 62, S. P.. farmer 1S1. Griffith. JabezE., (Remsen,) lot 101, S. P., farmer 150. Griffith. John G., (Remsen,) lot 111, S. P., farmer 152. Griffith. John R., (Remsen.) lot 103, S. P., farmer (25. Griffith, John W., (Alder Creek,) lot 4, S. P., farmer 80, Griffith, Owen D.. (Remsen,) lot 116, S. P., far •120. Griffith, William P., (Alder Creek,) lot 1, S. P.. farmer 100. GRIFFITHS, MORRIS D., (Remsen,) lot 46. S. P., farmer 100. GROWER, JOHN C, (Steuben,) lot 37, H. P., leases steam saw mill from P. C. J. Deeini'dist and farmer 128. Hall. Calvin, (North Western,) lot 11, L. P., farmer 100. Hall. Harvey, (Steuben,) lot 29, S. P., far- mer 16t). Harris, Stephen, (North Western,) lot 11. M. P.. farmer 50. Hill, William, (Steuben,) lot 18, F. P., far- mer 200. Hilton, William, (Alder Creek,) lot 2, M P., farmer 87. Hizor, Adam, (Alder Creek,) lot 4, L. P., farmer 119. Hizer, Charles W., (Alder Creek,) lot 2, W. P., farmer 150. Hubbard, Jacob, (Trenton,) lot 30, H. P., fanner 82. Huges, Rees, (Steuben,) lot 31, S. P., far- mer 85. Huges, Robert W., (Steuben,) lot 30, S. P., farmer 80. Hugh, Hubert, (Remsen,) lot 123, S. P., far- mer 24. HUGHES, JOHN R., (Trenton,) lot 9, H. P., carpenter and joiner and farmer S7. Hughs, David, (Remsen,) lot 148, 3. P., far- mer leaseB 50. Hugs, Hugh G., (Alder Creek,) lot 6, W. P., farmer 156. Hunt, William, (North Western,) lot 6, M. P., farmer ISO. JAMES, ROBERT, (Remsen,) lot 61, 8. P., farmer 150. James, Walter, (Remsen,) lot 13, S. P., far- mer 100. Joins, Joseph E., (Steuben,) lot 16, H. P., farmei BSJf. JONES, EVAN D., (Steuben,) lot 60, S. P., farmer 220. Jones, Even E., (Trenton,) lot 28, H. P., fir ■ iV Jones, Elias R., (Remsen,) lot 140, S. P., farmer 100. Jones, Griffith G., (Alder Creek,) lot 2, M. P., farmer 108. Jones, Griffith R., (Remsen,) lot 22, S. P., fan 190. Jones, Hepry, (Trenton,) lot 2S, H. P., far- mer 60. Jones, Hugh, (Remsen,) lot 93, 9. P., far- mer 80. Jones, Hugh G., (Remsen,) lot 78, S. P., farmer 250. Jones, Hugh R., (Remsen,) lot 15, S. P., farmer 37. JONES, HUGH T., (Remsen,) lot 137, 9. P.. farmer 170. JONES, HUGH W., (Trenton,) lot 40, H. P., farmer 150. Jones, Hugh W., (Steuben,) lot 120, 8. P., fanner 150. Jones, John A., (Remsen,) lot 113, 8. P., farmer leaBeB 95. Jones, John G., (Remsen,) lot 155, S. P., boot and shoe maker and farmer 39. Jones, John R., (Remsen,) lot 111, S. P., farmer 80. Jones, Josiab R., (Remsen,) lot 147, S. P., farmer 75X- Jones, JohnF., (Remsen,) lot 148, 8. P., farmer 50. Jones, John T., (Alder Creek,) lot 12, S. P., farmer 151. Jones, John W., (Remsen,) lot 6, H. P., farmer 123. Jones, Mary H. Mrs., (Remsen,) lot 160, S. P., farmer 100. Jones, Owen D., (Alder Creek,) lot 10, 9. P., farmer 70. Jones, Owens J., (Steuben,) lot 44, S. P., farmer 48. Jones, OwenR., (Alder Creek,) lot 3, M. P., farmer 109. Jones, Robert E., (Trenton,) lot 154, 9. P., farmer 5. Jones, Robert J., (Remsen,) lot 23, 8. P., farmer 80. Jones, Richard R., (9teuben,) lot 44, S. P., farmer 58. Jones, Robert T., (Steuben,) lot 145, 9. P., farmer 101X. JONES, ROBERT W., (9teuben,) lot 98, S. P., farmer 160. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THE NEW AND IMPROVED WE! WJ^lk/LI ewing Machines WERE AWARDED FIRST PRIZES ! GOLD Tvnri-r> at v LONDON, 1862. Cross of the Legion of HONOR! AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION 1867. Over 82 Other Machines. Also, the following STATE FAIRS, of 1868, have awarded this Machine the FIRST PREMIUM :— New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hamp- shire, Wisconsin, Indiana. At the County Fairs of Madison, Onondaga, Oswego, Wayne, Orleans, Tompkins, Seneca, Monroe, Herkimer, Schuyler, Livingston, and a host of others, and Town Fairs too numerous to mention. Report of the Committee on Sewing Machines, at the State Fair, held at "Rochester, Fall of 1868 : "Your Committee have examined the different Sewing Machines, to which their at- tention was called, and would recommend as the hest Family and Machine for all work, Elias Howe's Sewing Machine, and for the following reasons : — "let— Simplicity of construction. 2d — Regularity of tension on both upper and lower threads. 3d — Ease of management. 4th— Great range of work upon all mater- ials. Bth — The perfect attachments to the Machine for felling, hemming, tucking, braiding, quilting, binding and cording, and the ease with which they are applied. 6th — The durability of the Machine, it being made of hardened steel, and adjustable in its bearings. We recommend a Medal." ELI OVERTON, Gen. Agent, BVTTMBFIELD SOUSE, 193 Genesee Street, UTICA, N. Y. JONES, SEYMOUR, (Steuben,) lot 48. F. P., general merchant, postmaster and farmer 203. Jones, Thomas Rev., (Remsen,) Presbyte- rian clergyman. Jones, Thomas U., (Remsen.) lot 118, S. P., far ■150. Jones, William, (Trenton,) lot 17, H. P. farmer leases 171. JONES. WM. B., (Trenton.) farmer. JONES, WILLIAM E., (.Alder Creek,) lot 3, M. P., farmer 215. Jones, Wm. J., (Remsen,) lot 22, S. P., far- mer 100. Jones, William T., (Alder Creek,) lot 1, 8. P., farmer 150. Jones, William W., (Remsen,) lot 6, H. P., far r75. Latterman. William, (Steuben,) lot 43, 8. P., farmer «0. LEWIS, ALONZO C, (Steuben,) farmer. Lewis, Lewis J., (Remsen,) lot 1-16, S. P., farmer 145. Lewis. William, (Steuben,) lot 72, S. P., farmer 450. McMillen, Mary, (Steuben,) lot 73, S. P., farmer 1. Meredith, Hugh, (Steuben,) lot 14, H. P., farmer IS. Merick. Hamilton, (Holland Patent,) lot 47, H. P., farmer 87. Merideth, George, (Remsen,) lot 83, S. P., far r80. Merideth, Griffith, (Remsen,) boot and shoe maker. MERRICK, CLINTON, (Steuben,) lot 13, H. P., farmer 300. Meyers, John, (Steuben,) lot 13, F. P., far- mer 50. MILLER, SAUL U., (Steuben,) lot 143, S. P., farmer 260. MILLINGTON, RICHARD, (Steuben,) blacksmith. Mitchell, James, (Remsen,) lot 130, S. P., farmer 25. MOKRIS, MORRIS W., (Steuben,) lot 58, 8. P., farmer 210. Mory, Dexter J., (Steuben,) lot 143, S. P., farmer 6. Mowers, Abram, (North Western,) lot 4, L. P.. farmer 40. MUDOLE, CHAS. G., (Steuben,) lot 14, F. P., farmer 12*. NASH, CHAUNCY, (Steuben,) lot 12, M. P., farmerSO. Nash, Margaret A. Mrs., (Steuben,) lot 12, M. P., larmer 42. OAKS, GEO. W., (Steuben,) farmer. Oaks, Harvey E., (Steuben,) lot 20, L. P., farmer 153. Oaks, John, (Steuben.) lot 4, farmer 140. Oaks, Sanford, (Steuben,) lot 4, farmer 49. Owen, John J., (Alder Creek,) lot 10, M. P., farmer 85. Owens, Josiah, (Steuben,) lot 153, S. P., farmer 20. Owens, John E., (Steuben,) lot 16, H. P., farmer 70. Owens, Owens W., (Alder Creek,) lot 10, W. P., farmer 100. Owens, William, (Steuben,) lot 16, farmer 120. Paddock, James. (North Western,) lot 6, L. P., farmer 349. Perry, Evan, (Remsen,) lot 21, S. P., farmer 160. Perry, Henry, (Steuben,) lot 154, S. P., far- mer 64. Perry, John, (Steuben,) lot 34, H. P., far- mer 49. Perry, Richard, (Alder Croek,) lot 4, S. P., farmer 80. Philips, S. Rev., (Remsen,) Congregational clergyman. Pierce, Isaac, (Remsen,) lot 147, S. P., far- mer 51. Pike, James, (Steuben,) lot 13, F. P., far- mer 100. PISHON, HUBBARD A., (Trenton,) far- mer. Poster, Allen B., (Remsen,) lot 101, 6. P., farmer 27. Prichard, EUis,(Remsen,) lot 1C0, S. P., far- mer leases 230. Prichard, Griffith G.,(Steuben,) lot73, S. P., blacksmith aud farmer 58. Prichard, Griffith J. .(Steuben,) lot 3, W. P., farmer 50. Prichard, John, (Remsen,) lot 140, S. P., farmer leases 45. Prichard, Richard E.,(Remsen,)lot 52, 8. P., cooper and farmer 38. Prichard, Richard W., (Remsen,) lot 80, S. P., farmer 88. Prichard, William W., (Remsen,) lot 81, S. P., farmer 40. Pntnam, Albert S., (Steuben,) lot 144, 8. P., farmer 13. Putnam, Richard, (Steuben,) lot 1, H. P., prop, of tannery and farmer 7^. Quackenbush, Amaziah, (North Western,) lot 11, M. P., farmer 192. REE3, SOLOMON, (Steuben,) lot 14, F. P., farmer 50. Remore, Philo, (Steuben,) lot 16, prop, of cheese factory aud farmer 1. Richards, Ann Mrs., (Remsen,) lot 35, S. P., farmer 100. RICHARDS, LEWIS, (Remsen,) lot 49, S. P., farmer 200. RICHARDS, OWEN B., (Remsen,) lot 36, S. P., prop, of cheese factory and far- mer 110. RITTENOUR. WM. A., (Steuben,) farmer. ROBERTS, DAVID, (Trenton,) lot 33, U. P., farmer 20. Roberts, David, (Steuben,) blacksmith. Roberts, John J., (Trenton,) (■/. R. Roberts & Son.) Roberts, John O., (Remsen,) lot 23, 8. P., farmer 123. Roberts, John R., (Trenton,( (J. R. Robirts &Son,) lot 29, H. P., farmer 7«. Roberts, J. R. & Son, (Trenton,) (John R. and John J.,) props, of tannery. Roberts, Mary MisB, (Remsen,) lot 151, S. P., farmer 66. Roberts, Mary Miss, (Remsen,) lot 24, S. P., farmer 60. Roberts, Richard R., (Trenton,) lot 29, H. P., farmer 96. ROBERTS, ROBERT R., (Trenton,) lot 28, H. P., farmer 185. Roberts, William D., .(Remsen,) lot 115, S. P., farmer 184. Rogers, Avery, (North Western,) lot 11, 8. P., farmer 50. Rouechkolb, George, (Steuben,) lot 110, S. P., farmer 144. Ruppert, Daniel, (North Western,) lot 6, L. P.. farmer 98. Salsbury, Samuel Eev., (Steuben,) Metho- dist clergyman. SMITH, ELIAS, (Steuben,) lot 73, S. P., carpenter and joiner, millwright and farmer 22. Smith, George, (Steuben,) S. P., farmer 310. Smith, Sylvester, (Steuben,) carpenter and joiner. Smith, Tracey, (Steuben,) lot 16, M. P., far- mer 56. STEARNS, GEO. H., (Holland Patent,) farmer. SUITS, PETER, (Steuben,) lot 14, E. P., farmer 94. Thomas, Bezaleel, (Steuben,) lot 3, S. P., farmer 100. THOMAS, E. R., (Alder Creek,) farmer. Thomas, Hugh, (Remsen,) lot BO, S. P., farmer 105. Thomas, Henry P., (Remsen,) lot 151, S. P., farmer 38. THOMAS, JOHN C, (Remsen,) lot 160, S. P., farmer 50. Thomas, John P., (Remsen,) lot 114, S. P., farmer 50. Thomas, Morris W., (Alder Creek,) lot 3, M. P., farmer 60. Thomas, Richard E., (Alder Creek,) lot 3, M. P., farmer 320. Thomas, R. Wells, (Remsen,) lot 52, S. P., farmer 73. ThomaB, T. Daniel,(Remsen,) lot 102, S. P., farmer 130. Thomas, William P., (Steuben,) lot 45, S. P., farmer 127. Ustler, Caleb, (Alder Creek,) S. P., prop. of Limberg cheese factory and farmer 160. VANSLYKE, JULIA A. MISS, (Steuben,) lot 45, S. P., farmer 29. Van Vorhis, Daniel, (North Western,) lot 12, h. P., prop, of saw mill and farmer 21. Waterbury, Henry, (Steuben,) lot 96, M. P., farmer 75. Watkins, Robert, (Trenton,) lot 156, S. P., farmer leases 300. WEAVER, DANIEL, (Steuben,) carpenter and joiner. Weaver, David, (Steuben,) lot 1,H. P., boot and shoe maker and farmer 125. Weaver, Charles S., (Steuben,) lot 11, far- mer 50. Wheldon, William, (Steuben,) lot 108, S. P., farmer 135. Whilacher, David, (Steuben,) lot 13, E. P., farmer 50. WHIPPLE, WILLIAM, (Steuben,) lot 10, P. P., farmer 142. Williams, David H., (Steuben,) lot 152, S. P. ^farmer 115. WILLIAMS, GAM ALIEL,(NorthWesterii,) lot 12, L. P., farmer 200. Williams, Griffith R., (Steuben,) lot 144, S. P., farmer 11. Williams, Herbert, (Remsen,) lot 129, S.P., farmer leases 100. WILLIAMS, HUGH, (Remsen,) lot 114, S. P., prop, of cheese factory and far- mer 70. WILLIAMS, HUMPHREY G., (Steuben,) lot 15, H. P., farmer 181.' Williams, Hugh W., (Remsen,) lots, W. P., farmer 100. WILLIAMS, JOHN G., (Steuben,) lot 32, S. P., farmer 90. Williams, John O., (Alder Creek,! (with William 0.,) lot 6, S. P., farmer 160. Williams, John R., (Remsen,) lot 51, S. P., farmer 100. Williams, John W., (Remsen,) lot 78, S. P., farmer 113. Williams, Owen H., (Steuben,) lot 31, S. P., farmer 70. WILLIAMS, PIERCE G., (Steuben,) lot 86, S. P., farmer 175. Williams, Robert, (Remsen,) lot 160, S. P., farmer 100. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL, (Remsen,) lot 34, S. P., farmer 265. WILLIAMS, SETH, (Remsen,) lot 33, S. P., farmer 130. Williams, Thomas E., (Remsen,) lot 79, S. P., farmer 183. Williams, Thomas R., (Remsen,) lot 146, S. P., farmer 134. Williams, William, (Steuben,) lot 27, H. P., farmer leases 200. Williams, William O., (Alder Creek,) (ictik John 6V,) lot 6, S. P.. farmer 160. Williams, William R., (Remsen,) lot 19, S. P., farmer 117. Witherseine, John, (North Western,) lot 8, L. P., farmer 193. WOLLABER, GEORGE H., (Northwest- ern,) lot 3, W. P., farmer 155. Wood, Nelson N., (Steuben,) lot 142, F. P., farmer 45. Woolfender, William, (Alder Creek,) lot 3, M. P., farmer 110." Y CENHADWR AMERICANATDD, (Rem- sen,) Rev. Robei't Everett, publisher. Young, Bryant, (Trenton,) lot 40, H. P., farmer 95. Young, Maryetta Mrs., (Trenton,) lotS8, H. P., farmer 2%. Young, Peter, (North Western,) lot 10, L. P., farmer IX. TJtx.:E3ia"TOJ?a". (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses ) Explanation.— The initial, "E," after a lot number, signifies that said lot is situated east of the east line of the Holland Patent, which runs through the town. Where the initial is not given, said lot is understood to he situated west of said line. Ackley, Charles, (Holland Patent,) lot 139, mason. Alvord, Butler, (Steuben,) lot 159, farmer 80. ANTHONY, GRIFFITH, (Prospect,) lot 45, farmer 120. Anthony, Rowland. (Remsen,) (Anthony & Son,) blacksmith and sawyer. Anthony & Bon, (Remsen,) (fioioland and Thomas J.,) millerB. Anthony, Thomas J., (Remsen,) (Anthony cfc Hon.) Arnold, A., (South Trenton,) hotel keeper. Arnold, Alonzo G., (Trenton,) lot 116, far- mer 109. Arthur, Thomas, (Prospect,) as ent TJ. & B. R. R. R. Atwell, Loander, (Trenton,) (A. A. Keeler £ Co.) Atwood, Sylvester B., (Stittville,) lot 168, carpenter and produce dealer. Babcock, Wm. J., (Holland Patent,) lot 138, manuf. of wine and farmer 35. BAGG, ALBERT G., (Holland Patent,) lot 153, cheese maker and farmer 30. BAGG, GEORGE W., (Holland Patent,) lot 154, farmer 75. Baker, George H., (Trenton,) lot 77, farmer 1 197. Baker, Jeremiah, (Trenton Falls,) lot 113, farmer 101. Ballou, Theodora P., (Prospect,) (Hinckley & Ballou.) Barrett, Joseph B., (Stittville,) lot 168, car- penter. Barrows, Storrs, (South Trenton,) lot 154, f:,r ■65. Bassett, Richard W., (Holland Patent,) lot 138, hardware merchant. Beebee, Addison, (Trenton,) lot 126, farmer 125. Begent, Wm. A., (Holland Patent,) lot 143, farmer 23. Betts, Judith, (Holland Patent,) lot 169, E., farmer 22. Billings, Andrew, (Trenton,) retired mer- chant. Birdsall, Phineas, (Trenton,) lot 95, farmer 140. Birdseye, Harvey, (Trenton,) lot 124, farmer 120. Birdseye, Joseph H., M. D., (Trenton,) (Gillette & Birdseye,) physician, (not practising.) Bolles, George, (Holland Patent,) lot 126, millwright. BONNER, SAMUEL D., (Prospect,) gen- eral merchant and dealer in lumber and shingles. Borden, James E., (Trenton Falls,) dealer in fossils and minerals. Broadwell, Henry, (Trenton,) lot 104, far- mer 100. BROADWELL, WILLIAM, (Trenton.) lot 100, farmer 55. Brown, Harris, (South Trenton,) lot 153, E., prop, of saw and grist mill and far- mer 25. BROWN, HENRY, (South Trenton,) lot 149, E„ farmer 63. Brown, John, (Stittville,) lot 167, tanner. Brown, Milton M., (South Trenton,) (Jonts & Brown\) post master. BROWN, OLIVER, (South Trenton,) lot 147, E., farmer 220. Bruecken, Ernest, (Stittville,) lot 168, boot and shoe maker. BRUNDIGE, JESSE F., (South Trenton,) lot 173, E., farmer 343. Buchanan, Alexander, (Prospect,) (Dodge & Buchanan.) BULLOCK, ANDREW, (South Trenton,) lot 178, E., farmer 180. Bullock, S. Rev., (Prospect,) coope». Burhyte, Ambrose 8., (Trenton,) lot 135, farmer 40. BURLINGAME, RAMOTH W., (Trenton,) ( Willow Grove Cheese Factory Co.) BURNS, JOHN Jr., (Stittville,) lot 168, blacksmith. Bnssey, Charles H., (Holland Patent,) lot 116, E., cheese mannf. Cady, Benj. F., (South Trenton,) mechanic. Cady, Darius A., (Prospect,) lot 44, farmer 165. Campbell, John, (South Trenton,) lot 155, farmer 102. Cande, Enoch, (Holland Patent,) lot 152, re- tired farmer 26. CANDE, JOHN, (Holland Patent,) lot 128, produce dealer, justice of the peace, gostmaster and agent for Utica & lack River R. R. Cary, Belle M., (Holland Patent,) teacher. Castle, Allen, (Prospect,) general mer- chant. CAVANA, MARTIN P., (Holland Patent,) lot 175, farmer leases 170. Chassell, George G., (Holland Patent,) lot 172, farmer leases 208. Chassell, Jonathan E., (Holland Patent,) lot 181, farmer 109. Clapp, Lumon H., (Trenton,) lot 88, lime burner and farmer 55. CLARK, JOHN H., (Prospect,) (Wheldon & Clark.) Clark, Robert H., (Prospect,) lot 73, farmer 43. Comstock, William H., (Trenton,) lot 108, lawyer and farmer 115, office Tibbitts Block, Genesee St., Utica. Conley, William, (South Trenton,) lot 139, farmer 85 and leases 115. Connor, William Jr., (Holland Patent,) lot 128, attorney at law. Connor, William W., (Holland Patent,) lot 104, farmer leases 212. Conway, Frank, (South Trenton.) (with John,) lot 149, E., farmer leases 64. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GENTS' SILVER & GOLD AMERICAN WATCHES! JLADIE8' AMERICAN ft^ Gold Spectacles SILVER SPECTACLES, Steel Spect'cles FITTED TO ALL EYES. Faaae Jewelry in Sets, Solid Silver Spoons and Forks, Tea Sets, Castors, Baskets, &c., Al- natta Plated Ware, white as Silver. CLOCKS, PISTOLS AND AMMUNITION REPAIRING OP ALL KINDS. JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER. A. LEACH, DEVERETJX BLOCK, UTICA, N, Y. This House has "been fitted up for the accommodation of Guests, and will be open for the Season of 1869 and afterwards. It is a three story brick house, with a front of thirty-six feet, and a depth of seventy-six feet, and will accommodate sixty boarders. SURROUNDED BY THE MOST DELIGrHTFTJI-. SCENERY AND CONVENIENT TO TRENTON' FALLS! With Avenues leading through secluded ravines and over picturesque elevations, the traveler or boarder will find here a resting place from the cares and perplexities of business life, with so many pleasing variations, that the dread enemy, ennu% will have no time to harass or weary one. We aim to make this a pleasant country home for people from the city, and an agree- able stopping place for tourists and wedding parties. Conwny, John, (South Trenton.) (with Frank,) lot 149, E., farmer leased 64. COOMBS, ORVILLE, (Holland Patent,) lot 172, surveyor and farmer 285. Coonradt, George, (Prospect,) carpenter and joiner. Coonradt, Philip H., (Prospect,) lot 48, far- mer 80. Coles, Charles J.. (Holland Patent,) farmer. Cotes, John G., (Holland Patent,) lot 116, prop, of cheese factory and 'farmer 160. Cotes, William H., (Holland Patent,) lot 116, farmer leases 170. CRANE, DELOSS A., M. D., (HoUand Pa- tent,! lot 128, physician, i Crosby. Smith, (Prospect.) carpenter. ; Curry, Elias P.. (South Trenton.) lot 173, E., farmer 73. Curry, Joseph, (South Trenton,) lot 173, E., farmer 73. ' Cutler, George L., (Stittville,) lot 168, car- penter. iDana, Walter H., (South Trenton,) painter. I Davenport, Eugene, (Trenton Falls,) black- smith. Davis, John, (Sonth Trenton,) blacksmith. DeAngelis, P. C. I., (Holland Patent,) lot 139, prop, of grist mill, saw mills and farmer 660. !dE ANGELIS, W. WILLIAM, (Holland Patent,) lot 106, farmer 210. De^brough, George A., (Trenton Falls,) miller and agent for U. & B. R. R. R. Dicker, John, (Trenton,) lot S8, farmer leases 280. Dodge* Buchanan, (Prospect,) (William P. Bodge and Alexander Buchanan,) tanners. IDodge, William P., (Prospect,) (Bodge & Buchanan.) •Dorich, James, (Trenton,) lot 133, E., far- mer 60. ■Douglas, Samuel, (Trenton,) attorney. DOWNER, ADNET P., (Trenton Falls,) lot 96, patent right agent and farmer 70. Downer. Helen Mrs., (Trenton,) milliner. .Downs Bros., (Tren ton, )(i/enry and James,) harness makers and carriage trimmers Downs, Henry, (Trenton,) (Downs Bros.) .Downs, James, (Trenton,) (Bourns Bros.) I'Drake, William H., (ProBpect,) machinist |!Edwards. Ann MrB., (Holland Patent,) Yankee notion store. EDWARDS. HUGH, (South Trenton,) lot 149, E., farmer leases 160. Edwards, John E., (Holland Patent,) lot 127, E., farmer 108. EGERT, LUTHER, (Trenton,) lot 134, E, farmer 45. Evans, Evan, (Trenton,) stone mason. Evans, Hugh, (Holland Patent,) lot 150, farmer 10. Evans, Hugh H., (Holland Patent,) lot 128, i produce dealer. Evans, James, (South Trenton,) lot 169, E., mannf. of agricultural implements. Svans, James. (Trenton,) (Evans & Lewis.) Evans, John H., (Holland Patent,) lot 191 farmer leases 150. Svans, John V., (Holland Patent,) lot 141, farmer leases 135. Svans & Lewis, (Trenton,) (James Evans and Thomas J. Lewis,) carriage makers. Evans, Richard, (Holland Patent,) lot 171, farmer 96. Evans, Richard, (Prospect,) carpenter and joiner. Evans, Robert G., (Holland Patent,) lot 191, farmer leases 50. Farley, Darius, (Prospect,) lot 58, deputy sheriff, constable, collector of debts and farmer 45. Farley, Horace O., (Prospect,) teacher of music and day school. Ferguson, John Rev., (Trenton,) M. E. clergyman. Fineri, Peter, (South Trenton,) lot 134, far- mer 32. Folts, Frederick, (Stittville,) lot 168, boot and shoe maker. Forbes, Andrew J., (Trenton,) lot 125, wag< n maker, carpenter and farmer 96. Foss, John, (South Trenton,) lot 176, E., farmer 33. Fowler, Homer T., (Holland Patent,) lot 139, attorney at law. Fowler, Peter T., (South Trenton,) lot 156, E., farmer 80. Fowler, Walter, (Holland Patent.) lot 160, E., prop, of saw mill and farmer 250. Fowler, William H. Jr., (Trenton,) (Wheatcn & Fowler.) Francis, Francis, (South Trenton,) lot 162, E., farmer 52. Francis, Joseph I., (Remsen,) lot 43, far- mer 143. Francis. Thomas E., (South Trenton,) lot 162, E., farmer 10. Francis, William, (Holland Patent,) (Wil- liams & Francis.) FRANK, JOHN C, (Trenton,) lot 120, far- mer 117. French, Daniel Jr., (Trenton.) tax collector. French, Daniel Sr., (Trenton,) butcher and candle manuf. Fuller, Thomas, (Holland Patent,) lot 138, farmer 42. Gags, Nathaniel B., (Stittville,) lot 168, wheelwright. Garrett, Edward E., (South Trenton,) lot 158, prop, brick yard and farmer leases GARRETT, HENRY W., (South Trenton,) lot 158, farmer 67. GARRETT, JEDEDIAH, (South Trenton,) lot 169, E., farmer 70. George, Jeremiah, (Trenton,) lot64, farmer 258. Gillette & Birdseye, (Trenton.) (G. Collins Gillette and Joseph H. Birdseye,) den- tists and druggists. Gillette, G. Collins, M. D., (Trenton,) (Gil- lette & Birdseye.) physician. Gouge, Charles, (South Trenton,) retired far ■ 115. GOUGE, JACOB, (Trenton,! (Willow Grove • Cheese Factory Co.,) lot 135, farmer 170. Griff, Henry, (Holland Patent,) lot 138, far- mer leases 75. GRIFFITH, ADAM G., (Trenton,) hotel Griffith, Griffith I., (HoUand Patent,) lot 115, farmer 52>£. GRIFFITHS, EVAN, (Trenton,) lot 22, farmer 129 and leases of the heirB of G. E. Griffiths 85. Griffiths, Griffith E., (Trenton,) lot 21, far- mer 5&%. Griffiths, John, (Prospect,) (with Daniel Roberts,) lot 47, farmer. GRIFFITHS, MORRIS W., (Prospect,) blacksmith. Griffiths & Owens, (Prospect,) (William Griffiths and Richard Owens,) tanners. GRIFFITHS, RICHARD, (Prospect,) gen- eral merchant and justice of the peace. Griffiths, William, (Prospect,) (Griffitlis & Owens.) Guitean, Francis, (Stittville,) lot 1B9, far- mer 110. Guitean, Luther, M. D., (Trenton,) (Guitean & Terry.) Guitean & Terry, (Trenton,) (Luther Gui- tean and David Terry,) physicians and surgeons. HAMILTON, MARTIN F., (Stittville,) lot 167, commissioner of U. S. deposit fund for Oneida Co., and farmer 18. Hannas, Leonard, (South Trenton,) lot 164, E., farmer 47. Harris, Lorenzo D., (Prospect,) blacksmith. Hart, Edwin, (Holland Patent,) lot 132, cheese bos maker. Hauser, Theophilus, (Stittville,) lot 168, grocer. HUBBARD, THEODORE A., (Trenton Falls,) carriage maker. Higby, Charles, (Holland Patent,) lot 137, farmer 71. Hinckley, Albert, (Prospect,) retired farmer 40. Hinckley <£ Ballou, (Prospect,) (Gardner Hinckley and Theodore P. Ballou,) lum- ber mauufs. and dealers. Hinckley, E. L. & Co., (Prospect,) (Eugene L. Hinckley and Alfred Williams,) gen- eral merchants. Hinckley, Eugene L., (Prospect,) (E. L. Hinckley & Co.) Hinckley, Gardner, (Prospect,) (Hinckley & Ballou.) Hinman, Curtis, (Holland Patent,) lot 148, E., farmer 23. Hinman, Holland, (Trenton,) lot 146, E., farmer 38. Hinman, Russell, (Stittville,) lot 168, far- mer 58. Holt, Abbott, (Trenton Falls, )general mer- chant. Hopkins, Harris, (Holland Patent,) lot 139, retir ed. Hubbard, Thos. H., (Holland Patent,) lot 73, farmer 400. Hughes, Abraham, (South Trenton,) lot 160, E., farmer 193. HugheB, David J., (Prospect,) boot and shoe maker, Hughes, Hugh, (Remsen,) carpenter and retired farmer 150. •Hughes, Isaac, (South Trenton,) lot 163, E., farmer 60. Hughes, Jane M., (Souih Trenton,) (with Maggie C'.,) lot 158, farmer 11. Hughes, Jesse A., (South Trenton,) lot 157, E., farmer 66. Hughes, Maggie C, (South Trenton,) (with Jane M.,) lot 158, farmer 11. Hughes, Thomas D., (Trenton,) lot 55, far- mer leaseB 134. Hulbert, John O., (Stittville,) lot 170, far- mer 168. Humphrey, David B., (Prospect,) carriage maker. Humphrey, Griffith, (Holland Patent,) lot 164, farmer 240. Humphrey, Kate M. Mrs., (Trenton,) tailoresB! Irwin, John, (Trenton,) lot 138, farmer 31. ISAAC, ROBERT R., (South Trenton,) lot 169, E., blacksmith. Jacobs, Davis, (Holland Patent,) lot 150, farmer 40. Jacobs, J. Nicholas, (Holland Pateut,) lot 128, insurance agent and deputy post- master. James, Reese P., (Holland Patent,) lot 182, farmer 165. James, Stephen, (Prospect,) lot 49, farmer leases 96. Johnson, Wm. H., (Holland Patent,) lot 84, farmer 100. Jones, Ann E. Mrs., (South Trenton,) dress maker. Jones, Anna MrB., (Holland Patent,) teach- er. Jones & Brown, (South Trenton,) ( William P. Jones and Milton M. Brown,) gener- al merchants. Jones, Daniel, (South Trenton,) lot 161, B., wagon repairer. Jones, David G., (Trenton,) lot 70, E., far- mer 100X. Jones, David J., (South Trenton,) lot 166, E., farmer 154. . Jones, Edward E., (Trenton,) post master and town clerk. Jones, Griffith J., (Holland Patent,) lot 139, blacksmith. JONES, GRIFFITH W., (Remsen,) lot 54, farmer 114. JONES, JAMES, (Prospect,) lot 72, far- mer leases 42,Jtf. Jones, Jane J., (Remsen,) (with Mary J.,) lot 43, farmer 100. Jones, John, (Trenton,) lot 42, farmer leases 300. Jones, John, (Holland Patent,) lot 118, far- Jones, John G., (Trenton,) retired farmer 400. Jones, John N., (Remsen,) lot 68, farmer 120. Jones, John R., (Holland Patent,) lot 148, E., farmer leases 200. Jones, Joseph B., (Trenton,) lot 85, E., far- . mer 82. JONES, MARTIN, (Prospect,) general • merchant and dealer in lumber and shingles. Jones, Mary J., (RemBen,) (with Jane J.,) lot 43, farmer 100. Jones, Mathew, (Prospect,) (Watkins & Jones.) Jones, Owen L., (RemBen,) lot 50, farmer 152. Jones, Peter W., (Prospect,) lot 75, farmer 125. Jones, Rowland, (Trenton,) grocery and feed store. Jones, Richard G., (PrOBpect,) lot 58, lime- stone dealer and farmer 16. i Jones, Richard J., (Trenton.) lot 65, farmer ion. ; JONES, RICHARD R., (South Trenton,) lot 131, farmer leaaee 230. , JONES, ROBERT E., (South Trenton,) (Remsen,) lot 52, farmer 45. i Jones, William G., (Trenton,) lot 6S, farmer 104. i JONES. WILLIAM H., (South Trenton,) lot 164, farmer 36 and leases 86. • Jones, William J., (South Treuton,) lot i 169, E., farmer ISO. Jones. Wm. Jr., (South Trenton,) lot 161, farmer 25. Jones, William J., (Prospect,) lot 45, far- mer 40. Jones, William P., (South Trenton,) (Joins A Brown.) Jones, William R., (Holland Patent,) lot lis, blacksmith. Jones, William W., (Prospect.) painter. Kauo, Archibald, (Holland Patent,) lot 108, farmer 204. Kane, Austin, (Trenton,) lot 20, farmer 82. Keeler, A. A. & Co., (Trenton.) (Alomo A. Keeler and Leander Atwell,) tin, copper and sheet iron manufs. Keeler, Alonzo A., (Trenton, "» (A. A. Keeler <& Co.) Kellogg, Chester W., (Holland Patent,) lot Its, assessor and farmer 105. Kellogg, Lucia A., (Holland Patent,) teach- KING, DAVID E., (Holland Patent,) lot 145, E.. vinegar manuf. and farmer 40. Knifflu, Emilv H. Mrs., (Trenton,) lot 141, farmer 155. Langworth, J. M. Rev., (Prospect,) Baptist clergyman and principal of High School. LANG WORTHY, JOHN M., (Prospect,) \L,:i,airorth>/ J: Smith.) LANGWORTH'Y & SMITH, (Prospect,) (John M. Longworthy and Albert iV. Smith,) carriage manufs. Lanning, Edward W., (Prospect.) carpenter. Lanning, William B., (Prospoct,) cheese manuf, Lewis. Francis, (Trenton,) lot 161, B„ far- mer 136. Lewis, George, (Prospect,) lot 64, farmer 46. Lewis, John, (Prospect,) (with Richard.) lot 67, farmer 100. LEWIS, LEWIS, (Prospect,) lot 64, farmer 85. LEWIS & MOREHOUSE, (Holland Pat- ent.) (Thomas Lewis and Charles A. Morehouse,) lot 149, props, grist mill, saw mill and cheese box manuf. Lewis, Richard, (Prospect,) (with John,) lot 67, farmer 100. LEWIS, THOMAS, (Holland Patent,) < Lewis & Morehouse.) is, Thomas J., (Trenton,) (Evans & Le LINDSAY, RUSSELL T., (Prospect,) tin, copper and sheet iron mannf. Littler, Mary Mrs., (South Trenton,) lot 164, E., farmer 15. Loomis, Martin L., (Trenton,) lot 66, car- penter and joiner, and farmer 24. MALLORT, AMMI, (South Trenton,) lot 176, E., farmer 325. Martin, Jireh, (Stittville,) lot 168, carpenter MAURICE, HENRY, (Trenton,) lot 86, E„ farmer 120. MAURICE, TnOMAS, (Trenton,) lot 93, E., farmer 254. MAXWELL, JOHN, (Stittville,) (Maxwell, Mchinstry ( fc Co.) MAXWELL, McKlNSTRY& CO., (Stitt- ville,) (John Maxwell, Frederick B. ,1 McKinstryand William S. Young,) lot 168, props, of Empire Hosiery Mills. Mcintosh, Austin, (Trenton.) prop, of saw mill, carpenter, millwright, carriage maker and farmer 43. Mcintosh, Austin, (Trenton,) retired far- mer. Mcintosh, Charles B., (Trenton,) lot 109 E., farmer 30 and leases of H. Mcin- tosh, 118. McKINSTRY, FREDERICK B. S., (stitt- ville,) (Maxwell, McKinstry & Co.) McLaughlin, Edward, (Holland Patent ) lot 190, farmer leases 50. McLaughlin, Patrick, (Holland Patent,) lot 190, farmer 53. McLouth, Daniel F., (Trenton,) lot 119 farmer 93. ' McLOUTH, NORMAN D., (Tronton,) hotel keeper. Mealus, Lorenzo, (Prospect,) hotel keeper and mail carrier. Megerell, Hugh, (Holland Patent,) lot 128, boot and shoe maker. Meredith. Meredith J., (Holland Patent,) lot 128, boot and shoe manuf and dealer. MERRIMAN, ADDISON, (Trenton,) lot 107, farmer 85. Merriman, Duane G., (Prospect,) lot 73, farmer leases 175. Merriman, Isaac, (Prospect,) retired. M']rim;in, Luther. (Prospect,! retired. MILLER, HENRY, (Trenton,) (Willow Grove Cheese Factory Co.,) lot 135, re- tired farmer H00. Milligan, Wm., (Holland Patent,) produce dealer. Mitchell, Harrison H., (Holland Patent ) lot 128, cabinet maker. Mitchell, Oliver M., (Holland Patent.) lot 139, retired. MOORE, ARCHIBALD D., (Trenton Falls.) prop, hotel and livery stable. MOORE, JAMES, (Holland Patent.) Moore, Michael, (Treuton Falls,) prop, of Moore's Hotel, and postmaster. MOREHOUSE, CHARLES A., (Holland Patent,) (Lewis & Morehouse.) Morgan, William A., (Trenton Falls,) prop. otsaw and grist mills and farmer 125. Morris, Edmund, (South Trenton,) lot 163 E., farmer 114. Mo6ier, Jacob, (Holland Patent,) lot 142, E. Iarmer33. Moulton, Stephen, (Holland Patent,) lot 114, farmer 130. Mnrphy, James, (Trenton,) lot 134, farmer 11. Myer, William, M. D, ian and surgeon (ProBpect,) physic- (Trenton,) retired Nolton, Daniel, (Holland Patent,) lot 118 farmer 200. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Davison's Thornless Raspberries. Waterloo, N. Y., 1869. The undersigned who i s the one who first introduced the Seneca Raspberry to the pub- lic, will now be prepared to furnish No. One First Class Plants, of Senecas and Davi- I son's Thornless, which are to be the leading Raspberries and should go together. The THORNLESS is early, ripens a trifle earlier than the Doolittle ; the SENECA, ripens about two weeks later than THORNLESS, which makes the season complete in the berry line. All wishing good, firBt-class plants of these two valuable berries, can rely on me for them, as I will send out no poor plants. Send stamp and get my prices, when issued next fall. My soil enables me to grow plants equal to any grown in tbe country, and they are pronounced No. One, by reliable dealers. Yours Truly, WARREN WIGHT, Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Y. P. S. — Write your name very plain, that there may be no mistake, and send early. RETAIL KA.TES. Cash with Order or C. O. D. Ohas. Tremain & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF Rag - lews, Tea and Also all kinds of Colored Papers. ©rdinary §5ec§ constantly on Hand. DEALERS IN CHAS. TREMAIN, P. TREMAIN, JR. WOOLEN RA68 MANLIUS, N. Y. ONEIDA COUNTY BVSINESS DIRECTORY. 303 Elastic Cent luliil ROOFING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. OLD GRAVEL AND OTHER ROOFS HEPAIBED. Town and County Rights for Sale. REFERENCES :— Simmons & Walters, Jewelers ; Rev. Dr. Wisner, and National Exchange Bank of Lockport. Erwin Kane, John R. Pomroy, 52 Walnut Street, Locust Street, LOCK.PORT, 1ST. "ST. 304 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOET. ERASTUS LEE, No. 39 BLEECKER STREET, UTICA, DEALER IN llllllil lifilTS ODGE'S PATENT HARDWARE THRESHING MACHINES, Dodge's Patent Mowers and Reapers! (Ohio and Buckeye Patents Combined,) HAY TEDDERS, WHEEL RAKES, Brinkerhoff's Corn Shelters, Scott's Patent G-rinders, lOTJJ b ' J b'^^.JL.O SCALES ! OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. NIT'S PATENT WI11I1IS; &c &c at wholesale. These Wrenches are the only adjustable End Wrench in the United States,— it is a Lever Wrench, a Vice and Riveting Hammer, cheap, strong, and durable ; every Blacksmith, Carriage Smith, Liveryman or Far- mer, and in fact, all men want them, Nolton, Henry D., (Holland Patent,) lot 95, farmer 300. Owen, Chas., (Trenton,) {with John C.,)lot 7, Holland Patent, larmer 344. Owen, Hui^h, (Trenton, 1 ehoemaker. Owen, John C, (Trenton,) (with Charles,) lot 7, Holland Patent, farmer 344. OWENS, EVAN, (Trenton,) lot 130, farmer leases 370. Owens, Evan Jr., (Trenton,) lot 85, E., far- mer 30 and leases 115. \ Owens, June Mrs., i,Treuton,) lot 31, farmer 134. OWENS, JOHN C, (Trenton,) lot 31, cheese manuf. and I'armer450. Owens, John T., (Stittville,) lot 168, butch- Owens, Owen, (Trenton,) lot 43, retired farmer. Owens, Owen R., (Trenton,) lot 99, maBOn. Owens, Richard, (Prospect,) (Griffiths & Owens.) Owens, William, (South Trenton,) lot 157, E., far PARK, SIMEON, (Trenton Falls,) lot ISO, root doctor and farmer 7. Parker, James H., (Trenton,) lot 83, iron founder and machinist. Peabody, Charles R., (Stittville,) Jot 167, farmer leases 40. Peabody, Harvey, (Prespect,) stone maeon. Peabody, Sandford I., (Holland Patent,) lot 128, farmer 6. Peabody. Thomas J., (Holland Patent,) lot 150, E., farmer 67. PEIRCE, MARY E., (Trenton Falls,) lot 113. farmer 25. *PERIUNS, WILLIAM, (Prospect,) lot 74, prop, of The Summer Resort, also cheese factory and farmer 300. Phillips, Samuel, (Trenton Falls,) lot 97, farmer 14. Phillips, , (South Trenton,) lot 110, farmer 72. Pierce, Joseph, (Holland Patent,) lot 108, carpenter and farmer 139. irce, Newton, tHolland Patent,) lot 86, far •78. PIERCE. RUSSELL, (Holland Patent.) PITMAN, SAMUEL G., (Prospect,) lot 4 far •150. Poole, James D., (Prospect,) teamster and farmer 2. Porter, James B., (Prospect,) harness maker. Potter, Noble K., (Holland Patent,) lot 150, E., farmer 100. Powell, David, (Stittville,) lot 147, farmer 180. Powell, Horace, (Remsen,) lot 63, farmer 50 and leases 50. I Powell, Hulbert, (Holland Patent,) lot 142, farmer leases 187. I Powell, Isaac, (Stittville,) lot 130, farmer 38. Powell, John L., (Holland Patent,) lot 142, farmer 200. Powell, JohnN., (Holland Patent,) lot 19, E., farmer 225. POWELL, LEWIS R., (Holland Patent,) hotel keeper. ' Powell, Thomas, (Stittville,) lot 159, far- mer 45. PRICHARD, DAVID W., (Bemsen,) lot 55, farmer 106. Pride, Herbert A., (Holland Patent,) lot 149, carpenter. Pryne, John, M. D., (Prospect,) physician. Putman. Charles S., (South Trenton,) re- tired. PUT.MAN, ELI, (Trenton Falls,) lot 113, boot and shoe manuf. and farmer 33. Putman, Sewell, (South Trentou,) lot 158, farmer 5. Pyne, Henry R. Rev., (Holland Patent,) lot 120, Episcopal clergyman. Raymer, Azariah H., (Stittville,) agent for U. & B. R. R. R. and farmer 25. Reeve, Parker, (Trenton, i lot 100, I'armerSO. Reeves, Jeremiah A., (Prospect,) cabinet maker and undertaker. Rhodes, Dudley W., (South Trenton,) far- mer 3B. Rhodes, John D. P., (South Trenton,) lot 154, farmer leases 314. Rice, Zadock, (Holland Patent,) lot 143, farmer leases from E. C. Potter, 130. Richards, Richard P., (South Trenton,) farmer leases 360. RICHARDS, WM. E., (Holland Patent,) lot 149, farmer 30. Richardson, Thomas, (Trenton,) tailor. Rick, John, (South Trenton,) boot and shoe manuf. Ritter, Frederick, (Stittville,) lot 168, hotel keeper. Roberts, Daniel, (Prospect,) (with John. Griffiths,) lot 47, farmer. Roberts, Daniel J., (Prospect,) farmer 750. Roberts, Edward P., (Holland Patent,) lot 128, harness maker. Roberts, Griffith W., (Holland Patent,) lot 128, blacksmith. Roberts, Henry W., (Remsen,) wagon maker. Roberts, James, (Prospect,^ lot 56, farmer 127. Roberts, John, (Holland Patent,) lot 174, farmer leases 28. Roberts, John, (South Trenton,) lot 153, E., farmer 224. Roberts, Owen T., (Holland Patent,) lot 184, farmer 160. Robinson, William, (Prospect,) blacksmith. Robinson, William C, (Holland Patent,) lot 150, farmer 79. Rockwell, Stephen H., (Holland Patent,) lot 109, farmer 177. Rollo, Wm. P., (Holland Patent,) farmer 140. ROWLAND, RULIN, (Holland Patent,) lot 73, rarmer 370. SANFORD, SYLVESTER, (Trenton,) lot 92, farmer 63. Savage, Joseph, (South Trenton,) lot 132, farmer 150. SEEGER, ERNEST G. JR., (Stittville,) lot 168, tin, copper and Bheet iron manuf. Seiler, Andrew, (Stittville,) lot 168, general merchant and harness maker. SHAW, WILBOUR, (Holland Patent,) lot 63, farmer 80. Sheldon, Daniel, (Holland Patent,) lot 20, E., farmer 40. Sheldon, Fannie Miss, (Holland Patent,) Srincipal of the Holland Patent Graded istrict School. Sheldon, Henry, (Holland Patent,) lot 20, B., farmer 117. Sheldon, Henry; (Prospect,) blacksmith. Shorey, Edwin O., (Stittville,) lot 168, painter. Shreider, Frederick, (South Trenton,) lot 169, E., farmer 41. SILSBEE, WILLIAM REV., (Trenton,) "Unitarian clergyman. Sizer, Alfred, (Holland Patent,) lot 139, re- tired. Sizer, Henry A., (Holland Patent,) lot 139, retired. Skiff, Albert S., (Trenton Palls,) carpenter and joiner and farmer 9. Skiff, Pliny, (Trenton Falls,) banket maker. Skinner, Garret L., (Trenton.) hotel keeper. Skinner, Josephine Mrs., (Trenton,) mil- liner and dress maker. Slocnm, Morga G., (Prospect,)' harness maker and farmer 38. SMITH, ALBERT N., (Prospect,) (.Lang- worthy & Smith.) Smith, Frederick A., (Trenton,) black- smith. Smith, Hester Mrs., (Prospect,) milliner. Smith, Orin, (Prospect,) boot and shoe maker. Smith, Stillman, (Prospect,) carpenter and painter. Sneider, Frank, (South Trenton,) lot 166, E., farmer leases 10. *SPENCE, WILLIAM G., (Stittville,) lot 168, currier. Sperry, Cecelia Mrs., (Trenton Falls,) lot 120, farmer 93. Stanton, Henry S., (Trenton,) stock dealer. Stetson, Myron B., (Prospect,) surgeon dentist. Stetson, Sarah Mrs., (Prospect,) tailoress and dress maker. Stevens, Lizzie Miss, (Holland Patent,) music teacher. Stevens, S. H. MrB., (Holland Patent,) teacher of select school. Storrs, George W., (Trenton,) lot 100, far- mer 60. Storrs, William H., (Trenton,) lot 110, E., farmer 163. Sweet, Hobert M., (Prospect,) carpenter. Sweezy, Hime, (Prospect,) retired. Tanner, Thomas, (Trenton,) lot 108, far- mer 32. Tanner, Wm. N., (Holland Patent,) lot 137, farmer 98. Taylor, William G., (Trenton Falls,) lot 106, carpenter and farmer 34. TERRELL, RICHARD E., (Trenton,) (with William,) lot 101, E., farmer 72.K. TERRELL, WILLIAM, (Trenton,) (with Richard E.,) lot 101, E., farmer 72X. Terry, David, M. D., (Trenton,) (Guitean & Terry.) Thomas, Evan T., (Remsen,) lot 54, lime burner and lime stone dealer. Thomas, James J., (Trenton,) lot 79, far- mer 170. Thomas, John O., (Trenton,) lot 76, farmer leases 360. Thomas, John T., (Holland Patent,) lot 128, general merchant. Thomas/Thomas, (Holland Patent,) lot 138, carpenter and farmer 15. Thomas, Thomas Rev., (Trenton,) optician and jeweler. Thomas, William J., (Holland Patent,! lot 14], carpenter. Thompson, Ira, (Holland Patent,) lot. 151 farmer 530. Tiernan, Martin, (Holland Patent,) lot 174 farmer 280. Tower, Albert, (Trenton,) cheese manuf. Townsena, Gardiner, (Holland Patent ) lot 138, retired. Townsend, Palmer, (Holland Patent,) lot 139, retired. TREAT, ALBERT B., (Holland. Patent,) lot 128, manuf. of boots and shoes aud agent for mowing machines.. Treat, Leverett J., (Piospect,) merchant tailor. TROUP, JAMES M., (Trenton Falls,) lot 105, butcher and farmer 35. Tnttle, Albert, (Prospect,) lot 82, farmer 115 and leases 165. Veer,. Andrew A., (South Trenton,) far- mer 5. Vincent, Welcome, (Trenton,) shoemaker, VROOMAN, WILLIAM M., (South Tren- ton,) lot 141, farmer teases 124. Ward, Martha Miss, (Holland Patent,) lot 87, farmer 26. Ward, Sardis, (Holland Patent,) lot 139, dealer in cid«r and vinegar and laruirr 20. Warren, William R., (Trenton,) co per, Warriner, Philander Mrs., 'Holland Patent,) lot 149, farmer 6. Waterbury, Davidi, (Stittvilli,) lot 168, re- tired. Watkins, George, (Prospect,) ( Walking & Jones.) Watkins & Jones, (Prospect,) (George Watkins and Mathew Jones,) millers. Watkins, Phine'as, (Holland Paten:;) butcher. Weaver, Michael, (South Trenton,) lot 170, E., farmer 20. Wells, Albert B., (Holland Patent.) dentist. Wells, Chester A., (Trenton,) lot ss, larinffl 183. Wells, Henry H., (Holland Patent,) lot 137, farmer 93. WELLS, JAMES, (Holland Patent,) lot 160, farmer 165 and leases 50. WESCOTT, ARNOLD, (Trenton,) lot 14, E., farmer 97. Wescott, JameB A., (Trenton,) lot 136, E., farmer 21. Wetmore, James H, (Holland Patent,) lot 95, tanner and farmer 130. Wheatou & Fowler, (Trenton,) (Led Wheaton and William H. Fowler Jr.,) general merchants. Wheaton, Levi, (Trenton,) (Wheaton :Kr. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Adams, Silas, (Oneida Castle,) lot 26, far- mer 50. Admuns, George, (Vernon,) lot 210, farmer 33. Allen, Barzilla, (Vernon.) lot 23, farmer 21. ALLEN, JAMES W., (Vernon,) lot 23, far- mer 19. AJ5TNIS, HENRY L., (Vernon,) cheese fac- tory. Archer, Peter, (Bennet's Corners, Madison Co.,) Indian Reservation, farmer 50. Ash, Robert, (Vernon,) lot. 221, farmer 30. Ashforth Estate, (Vernon Centre,) lot 240, 73. ASHFORTH, WILLIAM E., (Vernon Cen- ter,) farmer, Ashforth estate. ASHTENAN, ANTHONY' L., (Vernon,) lot 230, farmer leases 50. Austin, Edward, (Oneida Castle,) lot. 28, farmer 7. AVERY. BILLIOUS, (Oneida Castle,) post master and justice of the peace. Baily, Jacob E., (Vernon.) lot 218, farmer BARBER, J. EMORY, (Vernon Center,) lot 242, farmer 1.30. Barber, Jonathan, [Vernon Center,) lot 242, farmer 40. Barmer, Henry, (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard's Patent, farmer 3. Barrow, John H., (Oneida Castle,) sunt, fruit preserving department, Oneida Community. Bates, Herman, (Oneida Castle,) lot 21, far- mer 50.' Beetle, William. N., (Vernon,) cabinet mak- er and undertaker. Beechen, George, (Vernon,) carpenter and joiner. Beechin, Catharine Mrs., (Vernon Center,) Bleecker Patent, farmer 16. Beechin, James W., (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard's Patent, farmer 8. Beken, Henry, (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, farmer 108. Beken, Moses, (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, farmer 2. BELL, GEORGE D., (Vernon,) hotel keep- er. Bellinger, Amos, (Vernon,) Seargeant's Patent, farmer 58. Bennett, Barney, (Vernon,) lot 210, farmer 30. BENNETT, CALVTN, (Vernon,) farmer. Betts, John, (Vernon,) lot 20S, farmer 130. BETTS, JUSTUS, (Vernon,) lot 20, farmer 42. BLArR, ALTON T., (Vernon,) (with Jas- per,) lots 210 and 820, farmer 21)0. BLAIR, JASPER, (Vernon,) (with Alton 2'.,) lots 210 and ■»>, farmer 200. Blair, Seth C, (Vernon,) lot 221, farm"]- 35. Blanchard, LukeD., (Vernon,) lot 210, far- mer 47%. Bonney, Elijah H. Rev., (Vernon Center,) pastor of Presbyterian Church. Brainard, Harriett Miss, (Vernon,) lot 213, farmer 17%. Brewer, Morris P., (Vernon,) justice of the peace. Brewer, Theodore R., (Vernon,) lot 210, farmer 40. Britrham, Elizabeth Mrs., (Vernon,) lot 224, "farmer 40. BRIGHAM, RICHARD H. L., (Vernon,) farmer. Brocket, Joel, (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, farmer 6. Bronson, Asahel, (Vernon,) lot 221, farmer 145. BRONSON, GEORGE W., (Vernon Cen- ter.) Baschard's Patent, farmer 110, and (with George T. Earl,) prop, of cheese factory. Brookins, Artemns, (Oneida Castle,) lot 21, farmer 13%. Brown, Albert J., (Vernon,) Vaneps Patent, farmer 173. Brown, Bennet H. Rev., (Vernon Center,) pastor of M. E. church. Brown, Ezra, (Vernon,) Wemple Patent, farmer 345. BROWN, IRA W., (Lowell,) lot 211, farmer 73. Brown, James, (Vernon,) carpenter and joiner. BROWN, MILTON M., (Vernon,) lot 217, farmer 43. Bulard Brothers, (Vernon,) props, vinegar, i cider aud saw mills and rifle factory. Burdick, Rensselaer R., (Vernon Center" ) lot 236, farmer 87%. Burke, Dennis, (Vernon,) Wemple Patent, farmer 54. Burke, George, (Vernon Center,) lot 238, Ian ■llll. Burke, Jeremiah, (Vernon,) Indian Reser- vation, farmer 88. Burke, Thomas, (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard's Patent, larmer 5. Burland, James, (Vernon,) lot 22, farmer 13. BURLESON, IRA J., (Vernon Center,) lot 238, farmer 82. Burleson, Randall I., (Oneida Castle,) hat factory. Burleson, Randall I., (Oneida Castle,) Cor- poration lot, farmer 6. Burns, James R., (Vernon Center,) lot23S, farmer 124. Burns, Peter, (Vernon Center,) lot 241, far- mer 62%. BUSS, JAMES, (Vernon Center,) lot 235, farmer 65. Butterlield, Samuel & Sons, (Oneida Castle,) lot 15, prop, saw mill, tannery, distillery and farmer 50. BUTTERFIELD, THOMAS, (Oneida Castle,) prop, of tannery and super- visor. Campbell, Alanson, (Vernon,) Vaneps Pa- tent, farmer 120. Campbell, Milton H., (Vernon,) dentist. Campbell, Wilcox, (Vernon,) Vaneps Pa- tent, farmer 40. Carr, Ebenezer, (Oneida Castle,) Corpora- tion lot, farmer 35. CASE, EVEliJiTT, (Vernon,) Corporation lot, farmer 8. CASE, EVERETT, (Vernon,) cashier of National Bank of Vernon. CASE, JOSIAH, (Vernon,) president of National Bank of Vernon. Case, Solomon, (Vernon,) Vaneps Patent, farmer 380. Case's Sons, Salmon, (Vernon,) general merchants. Casteton, Joseph R., (Vernon Center,) lot 236, larmer 40. Cheever, Samuel W., (Vernon,) carpenter and joiner. CHURCH, SAMUEL H., (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, farmer 160. . Churton, John, (Vernon Center,) lot 244, farmer 210. Churton, Thomas, (Vernon Center,) lot 237, farmer 64. Churton, Thomas, (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard's Patent, farmer 66. CLARK, ELIJAH D., (Vernon,) farmer. Clark, Franklin, (Vernon,) lot 224, cheese factory aud farmer 130. Clark, Nelson D., (Vernon,) Vaneps Patent, farmer 100. Clark, Spencer, (Oneida Castle,) lot 30, far- mer 40, Coats, Lucinda Mrs., (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, farmer 21. Cochrane, Andrew Rev., (Oneida Castle,) pastor of Presbyterian church. Cody, Francis A., (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard'8 Patent, farmer 215. Coe, John W., (Vernon.) lot 25, farmer 112. Collins. Charles, (Vernon Center,) carriage manuf. Coman, Benjamin, (Vernon,) lot 220, far- mer 17>i. Comstock, Johu, (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard's Patent, farmer 12X. Comstock, Valentine, (Vernon Center,) Seargeaot Patent, farmer 113. Comstock, Valentine, (Vernon,) lot 230, farmer 50. Cook, Stephen, (Vernon,) lot 318, farmer 25. Coy, Daniel II., (Oneida Castle,) lot 21, far- mer 4. Cragin, Charles A., (Oneida Castle,) sunt, silk department, Oneida Community; Cramer, John, (Bennett's Corners, Madi- son Co.,) Indian Reservation, farmer 63. Cranston, Henry S., (Oneida Castle,) Cor- poration lot, farmer 30. Cummings, William, (Vernon,) lot 221, far- mer 10. Cummings, William Jr., (Vernon,) lot 221, farmer 2. Currie, David H. Sen., (Vernon,) merchant. Curtis, Stephen, (Vernon.) (with Vitlliam Dap$on„\ lot 210. farmer 50. CUSHMAN. JOSEPH B., (Vernon,) lot 224, farmer 74,V. Cushman, Morris, (Vernon,) Bleecker Pat- ent, farmer 100. Daley, Timothy, (Vernon,) lot 213, farmer DAPSON, THOMAS, (Lowell,) lot 211, far- mer 50. Dapsou, William, (Vernon,) {with Stephen Curtis.) lot 210, farmer 50. DAVIS, BARNES. (Oneida Castle,) lot 16, farmer 100. Davis, William, (Vernon Center,) hotel proprietor. De Votie, Peter E., (Vernon,) lot 224, far- mer 100. Diehl, Earnest, (Vernon Center,) lot 237, farmer 76. Disbrow, Alfred E., (Vernon Center,) mil- ler. Dodge, Morris J., (Vernon,) {with Orville II'.,) Bleecker Patent, farmer 200. Dodge, Orville W., (Vernon.) (with Morris f. TERN ON— VERONA. Weller, Thomas, (Vernon Center,) lot 238, fanner 20. WELLS, HENRY H., (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, farmer 5X. Welle, Joseph, (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, farmer 2. Wells, Robert L., (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard's Patent, farmer 36. Wessell, Richard, (Vernon Center,) Sear- geant's Patent, farmer 50. Wessell, Richard, (Vernon Center,) black- smith. Wetmore, Hurlbut G., M. D., (Oneida Castle,) allop. physician. WETMORE, SOLOMON D., (Vernon,) lot 213, farmer 200. Wheeler, James C, (Vernon Center,) lot 236, farmer 10. White, David, (Oneida CaBtle,) Corporation lot, farmer 10, White, Harry, (Oneida CaBtle,) Corporation lot, farmer 2%. Whitman, CharleB, (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard's Patent, farmer 60. Whitman, Piatt, (Vernon Center,) lot 243, saw mill and farmer 30. Whitney, Joseph, (Vernon,) lot 26, farmer 48. Widmer, Joeeph, (Vernon,) lot 216, farmer 16. WIGHT, JOSEPH N., (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, shoe manuf. and farmer \%. Wilcox, Erasmus D., (Vernon,) Baschard's Patont, farmer 86. WILCOX, ERASMUS G., (Vernon,) farmer. Williams, Benjamin S., (Vernon,) Corpora- tion lot, farmer 52. WILLIAMS, EDWARD W., (Vernon,) lot 24, farmer 180. Williams, Joseph L., (Oneida Castle,) lot 22, farmer 44. Williams, Thomas, (Vernon,) U. S. aanis- > tant assessor. Wilson, Henry, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot ) 17, farmer 125. Wilson, Robert, (Oneida Castle,) lot 31, 1 farmer 13. WILSON, THOMAS, (Oneida Castle,) lot 19, farmer 60. WOOD, George, (Oneida Castle,) Indian Reservation, farmer 86. WOOD, GEORGE W., (Oneida Castle,) farmer. Wood, JeBBie, (Vernon,) lot 218, farmer 64. Wood, Jessie E., (Bennet's Corners, Madi- son Co.,) Indian Reservation, farmer 28. Wright, Samuel, (Vernon,) Corporation lot, farmer 8. WRIGHT, SAMUEL, (Vernon,) lots 229 and 230, farmer 167. Wright, Walter, (Vernon,) (with F. Martin,) butcher. Wright, Walter, (Vernon,) lot 222, farmer WRIGHT, WILLIAM, (Vernon Center,) lot 240, farmer 116. Youngs, Alfred R., (Vernon Center,) Bas- chard's Patent, farmer 1. Youngs, Esau, (Vernon Center,) Baschard's Patent, farmer 50. YOUlNGS, WILLIAM S., (Vernon Center,) lot 235, farmer 34. ZABELE, LEONARD H., (Bennet's Cor- ners, Madison Co.,) Indian Reserva- tion, farmer 3%. (Post Offioe Addresses in Parentheses.) Abell, G. A., (New London,) lot 123, O. P., houBe painter. Abell, Horatio A., (New London,) lot 124, O. P., carpenter and carriage maker. Abell, Horatio N., (New London,) lot 124, wagon maker. ADAMS, ELI B., (New London,) lot 146, O. P., carriage maker. ADAMS, MILO, (New London,) lot 123, carriage maker, painter and farmer 2. Adams, Nathaniel, (New London,) lot 123, O. P., wagon maker. Adams, Nathaniel O., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., carpenter and joiner. ADLE, LUCIOUS R., (Durhamville,) lot 46, farmer leasei 77. O. P., Oneida Purchase; W. C. R., Wood Ague, Daniel, (Higginsville,) lot 119, far- mer 40. Allen, Daniel G., (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boat builder. ALLEN, JUSTICE H., (Durhamville,) lot 58, farmer 69. Allen, Samuel, (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., carriage maker. Allen, Toby, (State Bridge,) lot 48, farmer 4. Amon, Anthony, (Verona,) lot 187, O. P., farmer 40. ANDREWS, JOSIAH, (Higginsville,) lot 107, town clerk, farmer 100 and leases 75. ARMITAGE, JAMEB T., (Vernon,) lot 21)0, O. P., farmer. Armitage, Thomas, (Vornon,) lot 201, O. P., farmer 50. Armitage, William, (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., farmer 10. Armstrong, Henry, (Higginsville,) boat- man. Arnold, Martin, (Verona,) lot 141, farmer 70. Asch, Michael, (New London,) lot 144, far- mer 96. Ashburu, William, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass blower. Ashley, Jonah, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 72, P. P., stone cutter and mason. Avery, John, (New London,) lot 102, boat- man. BABCOCK, nENRT E., (New London,) (Babcock & Qttinby.) BABCOCK & QUINSY, (New London,) {Henry E. Babcock and Theodore E. Qrtinby.) physicians and surgeons. Bain, Philip ft, (Verona,) lot 178, O. P., farmer 63. BAKER, DANIEL, (Higginsville,) lot 108, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 160. Baker, Jefferson, (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boatman and farmer 14. Baunkratz, Ignatius, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glass Uattener and farmer 13. Barber, John II., (Verona,) lot 179, O. P., toll gate keeper. Barber, Joseph, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glass blower. BARBER, ROBT. H., (Verona,) lot 203, O. P., farmer 163. Barber, Thomas J., (Verona,) lot 203, O. P., farmer 163. Barnard, John, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glaBS blower. BARNES, CALVIN W., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., retired farmer. BARNES, THOMPSON E., (Durhamville,) justice of the peace and deputy sheriff of Oneida Co. Barse, James, (Higginsville,) W. C. R., far- mer 65. BARROW, CHARLES H., (Higginsville,) (6'. H. Barrow c6 Co.) BARROW, C. H. & CO., (Higginsville,) (Chas. H. Barrow and Elcerton V. Stark,) lot 117, manufacturers and dealers in boat furniture. Bartlett, , (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., far -20. Bash, George, (Verona,) lot 164, O. P., far- mer 97. BATES, HARVEY, (Vernon,) lot 203, O. P., farmer 60. Bates, Ira W., (Verona,) lot 175, O. P., far- mer leases 67. Beach, Lyman, (Verona,) lot 174, O. P., superanuated Methodist minister. Beadell, Hobert, (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., carpenter aud joiner. Beadell, Moses R., (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., carpenter and joiner. Bean, Richard, (Verona,) lot 178, O. P., farmer 4. BECK, CHRISTOPHER, (State Bridge,) lot 3, farmer 40. BECK, JACOB, (Higginsville,) lot 109, grocer and farmer 30. Beck, Peter, (State Bridge,) lot 103, farmer 52. BEECIIER, ACnSY J. MRS., (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., farmer 6. Beecher &, Holcomb, (Verona,) (67/7- .« ,1/ Beccher and Geo. W. Holcomb,) lot 183, O. P., cheese box manutacturers, prop. saw mill, and farmers 75. Beecher, Stiles M., (Verona,) (Beecher & Holcomb.) BEECHER, WM. A., (Verona,) lot 181, O.. P., farmer. Belcher, John H., (Hisginsville,) lot .93, boatman and farmer 30. Belcher, Nathan, (Higginsville,) lot 97, far- mer 24. Bole, Adam, (Lowell,) lot 177, O. P., farmor 40. Bele, Peter, (Verona,) lot 194, O. P., farmer 30. Belshaw, John, (Verona,) lot 185, O. P., wagon maker and farmer 25. Bendorf, Paul, (State Bridge,) lot 104, batch maker at Fox's glass works aud farmer Benedict, Eliza J. Mrs., (Verona,) lot 175, O. P., farmer 25. Benedict, George, (Verona,) lot 174, O. P., assistant assessor internal revenue, agent for Hubbard reaper and mower and farmer 130. Benedict, Samuel, (Verona,) lot 64, O. P., farmer 43. Bennett, Albert, (Verona,) lot 176, O. P., carpenter and joiner. BENNETT, JAMES W., (New London,) lot 124, O. P., grocer. Bennett, Jefferson W., (Durhamville,) (with John,) lot 48, farmer 40. Bennett, John, (Durhamville,) (with Jeffer- son W.,) lot 48. farmer 40. Bennett, Willard H.,- (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 65, P. P., farmer 140. Berrlcal, Anthony, (State Bridge,) lot 21, farmer 44. Beet, John, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glass flattener. BETSON, THOMAS J., (New London,) lot 155, O. P., farmer 80. Bettinger, John, (Oneida Valley, Madison Co.,) lot 13, farmer. Betts, Justus, (Vernon,) lot 202, O. P., far- mer 42. Beverly, James M., (New London,) lot 124, O. P.. blacksmith. Bingar, Martin, i Oneida, Miidison Co.,) lot 76, P. P., farmer leases 40. Bingham, Ralph, (Higginsville,) lot 117, fa r 41). Bird, Peter, (Higginsville,) lot 9, boatman and farmer 35. Bishop, Calvin, (Verona,) lot 182, O. P., farmer 145. BISHOP, C. WATSON, (Verona,) lot 182, O. P., agent for Buckeye reaper and mower and farmer 23. Bishop, Theodore B., (Verona,) lot 81, O. P., mowing machine agent and farmer 66«. Bissell, Andrew H., (New London,) W. C. R., farmer 133. Bissell, Henry, (New London.) lot 114, O. P., boatman and farmer 60. Blackman, Elijah, (Verona,) (with N. J.,) lot 176, O. P., farmer 190. BLACKMAN, NAHUM J., (Verona,) lot 176, O. P., farmer 50, and (with Elijah) 190. Blair, Oliver W., (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., retired farmer. Bolon, Michael Mrs., (Higginsville,) lot 9, farmer 2. Bolion, Charles J. W., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 72, P. P., farmer 40. Bolton, George, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 74, P. P., farmer 100. Bolton, George F., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 74, P. P., farmer. Bowers, John, (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., far- mer leases 150. Bowers, Martin V., (Oneida Valley, Madi- son Co.,) lot 15, farmer. Bowley, Joseph, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 101, tanner and currier. Braconcer, Frederick, (New London,) lot 143, farmer 57. Brannan, Patrick, (Higginsville,) lot 9, boat- man and farmer 5, Brenensteehl, Job E., (Durhamville,) lot 57, P. P.,frrmer50. Brenues, John, (Higginsville,) lot 118, shoe- maker and farmer 10. BEE WEE, EDWAED E., (Vernon,) lot 203, O. P., farmer 160. BEEWSTEE, AMOS F., (Verona,) lot 190, O. P., farmer 74. Brewster, John H., (Verona,) lot 167, far- mer. BrewBter, Justin, (Verona,) lot 176, O. P., farmer 27. BREWSTER, SAML. G., (Verona,) lot 170, O. P., farmer leases 112. Brick, John, (Higginsville,) lot 132, farmer 29. BRIGGS, ALBERT, (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., farmer 42,#. Britt, Samuel, (Higginsville,) lot 98, boat man. Britt, Thomas,(Higginsvi)le,) lot 98, farmer 28. Brobeck, Godfrey, (New London,) lot 109, farmer 20. Brockway, Hio. D., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., civil engineer. Broga, Kinsman D., (State Bridge,) lot 6, root and herb physician. BEOOKINS, ALANSON, (Vernon,) lot 194, O. P., farmer leases 73. Brooks, David, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 66, P. P., farmer 17. Brooks, Hezekiah Mrs., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 71, P. P., farmer 13. Brotherton, Sylvester, (Higginsville,) lot 118, carpenter and joiner. BROWN, CALVIN, (New London,) lot 155, O. P., farmer 80. Brown, James, (Higginsville,) farmer. Brown, Milan, (New London,) lot 146, O. P., boat caulker. Brown, Wm. M., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 74, P. P., farmer 76. Buck, Lawrence, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glass blower. BULL, ABSALOM, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 74, P. P., farmer 65. Burback, Alanson, (Higginsville,) lot 130, mail carrier and farmer 25. BUECH, JAS. H., (State Bridge,) lot 20,post- master, grocer and manufacturer and repairer of chairs. BURDICK, HENRY S. & SONS, (HigginB- ville,) {Henry , P. P., harness maker. Colwell, William, (Durhamville,) lot 53. P. P., real estate broker. CONGER, AARON, (Higginsville,) lot 98, 6aw mill and farmer 67. Conger, Jeremiah, (Higginsville,) lot 9S, farmer. Conley, Hugh, (Verona,) lot 173, O. P., rar- mer 8. Connelly, Hugh, (Verona,) lot 174, O. P., R. R. track master. Conner, Patrick. (Oneida, Madison Co..) lot 61, P. P.. farmer 70. Cook, Peter, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 97, P. P., farmer. Cooler, Frederick, (Dnrhdmviilc,) lot 52, glass flatteuer. Cooley, Martin, (Verona,) lot 172, O. P., farmer 13. COOLEY, NORMAN, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 79, P. P., fanner 125. Cooley, Rosanna Mies, (New London,' lot 101, farmer 16. Cooley, Shuler, (Higginsville,) lot 130, far- mer 25. Cooper. Martin L., (Durhamville,) lot £6, P. P., farmer. Coppernoll, Jacob, (Oneida Valley, Madi- son Co.,) lot 15, farmer. Coppernoll, Martin, (Oneida Valley, Madi- son Co..) lot 15, farmer 83. Corman, William, (Durhamville.) lot 52, glass blower. Covell, Lorenzo R., (Rome.) lot 162, farmer 12-. Coville, John D., (Oneida Valley, Madison Co..) lot 2, boatman and farmer 40. COWARDEN, ANTHONY, (State Bridge.) (Hunroe & Cowarden.) CRANDALL, CHAS. E., (Verona.) lot ISO, O. P., general merchant and watch re- pairer. Crandall, Wells, (State Bridge,) lot 5. far- mer 40. Crandall. Wm. G., (State Bridge,) lot 5. far- mer 59. Crandoll, Orville A., (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., boatman. Crodel, Phillip, (Verona,) lot 175, O. P., farmer 12. Crossett. Martin. (Verona.) lot ISO, O. P., speculator. Camming*. Hiram. (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., retired farmer. DAHL, PETER, (New London.) lot 109, blacksmith. Dailv, John, (State Bridge.) lot 33, farmer 16. Dalphe, Joseph, (New London, 1 lot 127, O. P., farmer 4. Dann. Patty, (Verona.) lot 152. farmer 52. Danm William J.. (Verona,) lot 152, farmer. Darling, Charles, (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., boatman. Darling, Israel. (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., painter and mason. Darrow, Nicholas, (New London,) lot 147, O. P., farmer 8. - Davis, Daniel, (Verona,) lot 189, 0. P., far- mer 87. Davis, Daniel, (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., re- tired farmer. Davis, George, (Oneida Valley, Madison Co.,) lot 15, farmer. DAVIS, JOHN C, (New London,) lot 124, O. P., prop, of Steam Boat House and harness maker. DAVIS, JONATHAN R., (Oneida Valley, Madison Co.,) lot 15, farmer 102. Davis, Martin P., (Verona,) {Davis & Shaver.) Davis, Robert W., (Higginsville,) lot 119, carpenter andjoiner and farmer 20. Davis oi 63, farmer 70. Foot. William, (Durbamville,) lot 56, P. P., boatman. rd, John A., (Lowell,) lot 19S, O. P., far- mer 2S9. FOSTER. FRANKLIN, (Durhamville,) lot 54. prop, of cheese factory autl farmer 120. Foster, .rmnes IF, (Verona,) lot 192, O. P., farmer 173. FOSTER. JULIUS C, (Verona.) lot 172, O. ■ in:, FOSTER. ORSON, (Dnrhamville,) lot 54, general agent for Foster's Patent Hop Pole Fuller and farmer 80. FOSTER. OSCAR S., (Durhamville,) lot 54, tile makerand inventor o"l Foster's Hop Vole Puller. FOSTER, THEODORE, (Durhamville,) lot 54, farmer. FOSTER, W'M. S., (Durhamville,) lot 54, farmer. FOX & CO., (Durhamville.) (Samuel H. and Henry IF.,) lot 53, P. P., glass manu- facturers. FOX, HENRY W., (Durhamville,) (Fox A • Co.) Fox, Joseph, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 62, P. P., farmer 57. FOX, SAMUEL H., (Durhamville,) (Fox & Co.) FRANK, SAMUEL R., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., prop, of Frank's Hotel, liv- ery stable aud sUige route to Oneida. FRANKLIN, HARRY, (Verona,) lot 14, Gore, farmer 100. Frisbee, George, (Verona,) lot 174, O. P., farmer. FRISBIE, GEORGE W., (Verona,) lot 173, 0. P., farmer 65. FRISBIE. CHARLES P., (Verona,) lot 180, 0. P., farmer 160. Gaiser, Harmon, (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., grocery and meat market. Gardner, George, (Lowell,) lot 191, O. P., farmer 65. Garland, Frederick, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass blower. Garland, Philip, (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., boatman. Garleio, Nicholas, (New London,) lot 127, O. P., farmer 19. GAWNE, WM„ (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 69, mason and farmer 215. Geisenhoff, Adam, (Durhamville,) glass blower and farmer. Geisenhoff, Anthony, (Durhamville,) lot 37, far: ■100. Geisenhoff, Anthony, (Durhamville,) lot 25, farmer S3. Gerwig, Frederick, (New London,) lot 122, boat builder and farmer 200. GERWIG, FREDERICK G., (New Lon- don,) lot 122, carpenter and joiner, and farmer. Getman, Ervin, (Verona,) lot 172, O. P., prop, of hotel, Veroua station. Gifford, Benjamin, (New London,) lot 109, boatman. Gilbert, Isaac, (State Bridge,) lot 48, boat- man. Gilchrist & Bro., (Verona,) (John B. and Chas. K'.,) lot SO, P. P.. farmers 109. Gilchrist, Chas. W., (Veroua, I (Gilchrist <&. Bro.) Gilchrist, John R., (Verona,) (GilchrUt & Bro.) Gillette, Justus E., (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., farmer 75. Gillette, Marilla Miss, (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., farmer 1. GOAKES, WM. G., (Verona,) lot 180, 0. P., boat side sawyer, pump maker and far- mer 50. Goaks. William, (Verona,) lot 181, O. P.. gardener. GOODRICH, CALEB, (Lowell,) lot 1S4, O. P., farmer 120. Goodrich, Elijah, (Lowell,) lot 181, O. P., farmer. GOODSELL, J. PLATT, (Durhamville.) lot 53, P. P., civil engineer, late State Engineer. Gradle, Frederick, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 62, P. P., farmer 25. Graudle, Henry. (Durhamville,) lot 59, far- ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Observer Buildings, No. 113 Genesee Street, Utica.i This establishment is prepared to execute every description of PRINTING in the most modern style, and with all the appliances of steam and improved machinery. Mechanics, Manufacturers and Business men generally, may rely upon having their' orders promptly and accurately filled. Particular attention given to Tj a. w pbinti no- 9 in which department the reputation of this establishment is well known to the profession. Is published EVERY EVENING, at $0 a year to city subscribers, and $S to mail sub- scribers, strictly in advance. The OBSERVER is the only Democratic daily journal published between Albany and Syracuse, and the only evening paper in Utica. It enjoys a large and increasing circulation. Is published EVERY TUESDAY, at $1.50 a year, in advance. It contains nearly all the reading matter of the daily paper, and is mainly intended for circulation in families, and in the country. These papers afford an excellent ADVERTISING- MEDIUM iu Oneida County and vicinity. Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms. CRO¥E & WM. H. TUTTON, Circulator. BA£I*12Y, Proprietors. ONEIDA CO VX TY B USIXESS DIRECT OUT. 321 Old Forest Hill Cemetery Marble Works. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN MARBLE. FREESTONE NITE! (GRANITE A SPECIALTY.) Our facilities for furnishing and erecting' Granite enables us to sell at a discount on NEW YORK PRICES. MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS ! We have constantly on hand Mantels, both Marble and Shite, comprising as great a variety of patterns and prices as can be found in New York, and arc selling at the same rates. LIMESTONE DEPARTMENT. INCLUDING ALL BUILDING WORK, BASES, SOCKETS, &C. We would solicit a call from all persons building or re-fitting their bouses, before purchasing elsewhere. SIMMONS & DAY, 21 and 23 Bleecker Street, Utica, N. Y. 322 OXEWA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. N. C, NEWELL & SON, nni Billing! DECORATIONS, d£o. GOLD PAPERS, A WHITE L ' C o m i o i Fire Board PRINTS,! WINDOW AND PICTURE G-LASS, AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS Colors Dry and in Oil. Largest assortment in the city. Dealers supplied at New York prices. Send for Price List Circular. N. C. NEWELL & SON, 111 Genesee Street, Utica, III". Y . GRAY BROS, (State Bridge,) (Horace, Hen- ri/ and Atanson,) lot 94, farmers lease 112. Gray, George W., (Durhamville,) lot59, far- mer 40. GRAY, HENRY, (State Bridge,) (Gray Bros.) GRAY", HORACE, (State Bridge,) (Oray Bros.) GREEN, IRA, (New London,) lot 121, far- mer 144. Green, John W., (New London,) lot 121, farmer 40. Guy, Frank, (Higginsville,) lot 130, boat- man. GUEST, JOSEPH, (New London,) lot 112, boatman and farmer 46. Guest, William, (New London,) lot 118, O. P., farmer 10. Hafner, Antono, (Durhamville,) lot 24, far- mer 80. Hale, Edwin, (Oneida, Madison Co.,)lot97, P. P., farmer?. Haley, Patrick, (Higginsville,) lot 9, far- mer 12. Hall, Daniel, (Durhamville.) lot 58, P. P., mail carrier and farmer 5. Hall, Elias, (Durhamville,) lot 60, P.P., far- mer 60. Hall, Emen, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 71, P. P., carpenter and joiner. HALL, EUNICE M., (Durhamville,) lot 56, P. P., farmer. Hall, George T (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 78, P. P., farmer 13. Hall, Gilbert, (Verona,) lot ISO, O. P., car- penter and joiner. Hall, Harvey E., (Verona,) (with Wm. if. Morris,) lot 190, O. P., farmer 130. Hall, J. Ransom, (Durhamville,) lot 66, P. P., boatman and farmer 40. HALL, MARY J., (Durhamville,) lot 66, P.P. HALL, MELVIN E., (Durhamville,) lot 60, P. P., farmer. HALL, SAMUEL A., (Oneida Valley, Mad- ison Co..) lot 83, farmer 158. HALL, THOMAS W., (Oneida Valley, Madison Co.,) lot 83, farmer. HALLADAY, NEHEMIAH, (New Lon- don,) lot 113, O. P., prop, of New Lon- don Hotel. Hamilton, Albert, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass fiattener. Hamilton, Samuel, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass fiattener. Hamm, John, (New London,) lot 134, far- mer leases 4. Harden, Delilah Mrs., (State Bridge,) lot 49, farmer 45. Harden, William, (State Bridge,) lot 20, boatman and farmer 40. Harmon, Frederick, (Higginsville,) lot 119, farmer 20. Harreth, Jacob, (ISTew London,) lot 100, boatman. HARRIG, GEORGE, (New London,) lot 127, O. P., farmer. Harrig, John, (New London,) lot 127, O. P., farmer 160. HARRIG, PHILLIP, (New London,) lot 153, boatman and farmer 48. Harrison, Benj., (State Bridge,) lot 33, far- mer 10. Harrison, John, (Higginsville,) lot 10, far- mer 3B. Hart, John, (Verona,) lot 162, farmer 11. Hartman, Charles, (New London,) lot 144, farmer 140. Harvey, Ira, (Durhamville,) lot 49, farmer 2 and leases 50. HARVY, SEYMOUR, (Durhamville,) (Clark B. Hunt and James^M. Simpson,) gen- oral merchants. HUNT, ENOS B., (New Loudon,) (E. B. Hunt & Co.,) lot 124, O. P. Hunt, George, (Durhamville,) lot 51, farmer Hunt, Nelson, M. D., (Lowell,) lot 198, 0. P., prop, of Verona springs. HUNTLEY, JAs. F., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., physiciau and surgeon. Huutley, Lewis, (Durhamville,) lot 68, P. P., farmer 40. HYATT, JOHN a., (Verona,) lot 18T, O. P., farmer 71. HYDE, ABRAHAM V., (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., prop, of Lafayette Hall. Hyland, Josiah, (State Bridge,) (with Mi- chael,) lot 94, farmer 114. Hyland, Michael, (State Bridge,) (with Jo- siah,) lot 94, farmers 114. HYLAND, THOMAS M., (State Bridge.) lot 94, farmer 66M. Hyland, William, (Higginsville,) lot 9, far- mer 40. Hyland, WM. B., (State Bridge,) lot 94, stone mason and farmer 14. lies, J< hn, (State Bridge,) lot 48, stone ma- Irona, Jesse, (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boat builder. Jackson, Noble, (Higginsville,) lot 130, car- penter and joiner and farmer 250. JackBon, Truman, (Higginsville,) farmer 80. Jackson, Wm. C, (Higginsville,) lot 116, farmer 100. Jamison, Thomas, (State Bridge,) lot 33, boatman and farmer 42. Jones, , (Durhamville,) lot 56, P. P., carpenter and joiner. JOSLIN, EPHBAIM, (Verona,) lot 168, far- mer 160. JOSLIN, HARRIET J., (Verona,) lot 168. JOSLIN, HOSEA F., (New London,) lot 126, O. P., farmer 49. JOSLIN, MERICK A., (New London,) lot 110, retired farmer. Judson, Sarah Miss, (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., Supt. of Home for Aged Females, Utica. JURDEN, JOHN P., (Higginsville,) lot 119, cigar manufacturer, Lawton Bridge. Jurden, Thomas, (Higginsville,) lot 109, tavern and grocery. JURDEN, THOS. H., (Higginsville,) (E. C. Stark & Co.) Kaufmau, Ambrose, (New London,) lot 132, farmer 32. Kei6enhoff, Adam, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glass blower. Kelley, John, (State Bridge,) lot 21, boat- man and farmer 8. Kelsey, Elisha N., (Durhamville.) lot 53, P. P., wholesale vinegar and liquor dealer. Kelsey, Frederick G., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., civil engineer. Kennedy, Thomas, (Higginsville,) lot 11 farmer 42. Kennen, Henry, (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., Baloon keeper. Keyser, Michael, (HigginBville,) lot 140, farmer 31. Keyser, Michael, (HigginBville,) lot 130, farmer 65. Killehan, Michael, (State Bridge,) lot 103, farmer 15. Kimball, Luzern, (Verona,) lot 14, Gore, farmer leases 6. Kincaid, Caleb, (Higginsville,) lot 116, far- mer 40. King, Alonzo H., (Higginsville,) lot los, boatman. King, Andrew, (Verona,) lot 184, 0. P., farmer 60. King, David H., (Higginsville,) lot 108, boat builder. Kinney, Charles, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass blower. Kinney, Joseph A., (New London,) lot 1.38, O. P., physician and farmer leases 072. Kinney, Robert R., (New London,) lot 125, O. P., farmer. Klausman, Joseph, (Higginsville,) boat builder and farmer 15. Klein, George J., (Verona,) lot 174, O. P., farmer leaseB 180. Kline, Jacob, (New London,) lot 141, far- mer 98. Kline, John, (Verona,) lot 175, O. P., far- mer 85. Kline, Valentine, (Higginsville,) lot 152, farmer 18. Knapp, John, (New London,) lot 109, far- Kneaskean, Wm. N., (Verona,) lot ISO, 0. P., prop. Union Hotel. Knittle, Martin, (New Loudon,) lot 123, 0. P., boatman and farmer 25. Knower, David, (New London,) lot 123, 0. P., mechanic. Knowld, Frank, (Lowell,) lot 205, 0. P., farmer leaseB 130. KNOWLES, PETER C, (Verona,) lot 172, O. P., town assessor, mason and far- mer 10. Kocherspery, Frederick, (New London,) lot 143, farmer 260. Kropp, Jacob, (New London,) lot 120, far- mer 42. LAISTKR ALVA P., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 11, P. P., Gore, basket maker and farmer 41. Laister, James, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 97, P. P., weaver. Lanning, John W., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 78, P. P., farmer 26. LANNING, JOHN W., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 78, P.P., wagon maker and farmer 25. LANPHEAR, RICHASON, (Verona,) lot 177, O. P., farmer 71. Lansy, Henry, (State Bridge,) lot 35, farmer leases 295. Larabee, Sybel, (Higginsville,) lot 98, far- mer 2. LAWRENCE, JAMES A., (State Bridge,) lot 31, building mover and farmer 21. Lawrence, Joseph, (Verona,) lot 174, 0. P. carpenter and joiner, and farmer 6. Lawrence, Joseph E., (Verona,) lot 1S1, P., carpenter and joiner. LAWRENCE. WINDSOR, (State Bridge,) lot 23, farmer 50. Lawton, Elon J., (Verona,) lot 180, 0. P., physician and surgeon. Lawtou, Joseph, (Durhaniville,) lot 98, far mer 20^. Leclear, Asa B., (Higginsville,) lot 97, saw mill, cheese box'tactory and farmer 7S. Lee, Charity, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 101, P. P., farmers. Lee, Charles, (New London.) lot 147, O. P dealer in drv i^oods and groceries. Leet. Hurleigh N.. (Verona,) lot ISO, O. P., community clerk. Leet, Robert, (Verona,) lot ISO, O. P., cab- inet maker, surveyor and painter. LEFFART. CUAS. A., (New London.) lot 139, O. P., grocer and farmer leases 19. LEICHT. HENRY, ^ew London,) lot 110, grocer, nianuf. of boat fixings and far- mer 5. Lester, Andrew, (New London,) lot 135. boatman. Lester, Richard, (New London,) lot 135, boatman. Lewis, David, (Verona,) lot 43, P. P., far mer 20. Lewis, E/.ra, (Verona,) lot 43, P. P., farmer WO. Lilley. James, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glass cutter. Linan, Anthony, (Higginsville,) lot 10, farmer. Link, John H., (New London,) lot 126, O. P., carpenter and joiner and farmer Link. Reginald W„ (New London,) lot 126, O. P., carpenter and joiner. Linseman, Gallows, (New London,) lot 147. O. P., shoemaker. Loche, John, (New London,) lot 123, O. P., grocer. Lock, Floyd, (New London,) lot 124, O. P., shoemaker. Lohr, Philip, (Hicrginsville,) lot 108, boat- man and farmer 10. Lombard, Lawrence, (Verona.) lot 151, far- mer 10. Longstein, Charles, (State Bridge,) lot 94, former leases 114. LOOMIS, H. DENIO, (Higginsville.) lot 89. prop, of hotel at Higginsville and far- mer 355. Loomis, John, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 100. farmer 65. LOOMIS, JOHN J., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 100. farmer. Loomis, Wm. W., (Higginsville,) farmer 658. Luce, Horace, (Vernon,) lot 201, O. P., far- mer leases 90. Lumbard, Henry, (Higginsville,) lot 10S, farmer. Lyfort, John. (New London,) lot 126, O. P.. farmer leases 260. Madison. Parley, (New London,) lot 124,0. P., wagon maker. Mains, James, (State Bridge,) lot 4S, far- mer 39. Ma'.linson, George, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 77. P. P., dyer and farmer 50. Manchester, Eli, (Verona,) lot 14, Gore, farmer. Manchester. Henry, (Verona,) lot 14, Gore, farmer 14. Mangan, James, (State Bridge,) lot 9, far- mer. Manxman, Moses, (Higginsville,) lot 98, fanner leaseB 110. Marcellus, Charles, (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boatman and farmer 18. Mark, George, (State Bridge,) lot 93, far- mer 1U. Marsh. Malery G., (Higginsville,) lot 118, attorney and counselor at law. Marsh, Samuel P., (Higginsville.) lot 118, retired farmer and notary public. MAURER, DEABOLD, (New London,) lot 124, general merchant. Maurer, George, (New London,) lot 134, farmer 90. MAXON, LEWIS, (Verona,) lot 74, O. P., farmer 75. Mayer, John N., (Higgiusville,) lot 117, boatman and blacksmith. McGuiuis, James, (New London,) lot 124, O. P., station keeper. Mcintosh, Alexander, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 77. P. P., farmer 75. McLean, Aneon, (Verona,) lot ISO, O. P., retired hotel keeper. McMAHUN. JOHN. (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., tin ware and stove dealer. McMahon. Peter, (Durhamville,) lot 56, P. P., hardware dealer and farmer 7. Mead, John T., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., blacksmith. Megan, Hu^h, (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., blacksmith. MEHRHOF, DANIEL, (Higginsville,) lot 120, farmer 65. Mehrhof, Nicholas M., (Hicginsville.) lot 118, boatman and farmer" 74. Mehrhof, Philip, (Higginsville,) lot 119, far- mer 63. Meierkamp, Christian, (Durhamville,) lot 56. P. P., blackbmith. Merhoof, John A., (Verona,) lot 161, farmer 20. Meuch, Henry, (Hi^insville.) farmer 31. Meyers, Conrad, (Higginsville,) lot 139, far- Mickel, John S., (Durhamville,) lot 59, car- penter and joiner, aod farmer 1. Miel, Jacob, (New London,) lot 139, O. P., farmer 15. Miller, Catherine Mrs., (New London,) lot 124, O. P., farmer 60. Miller, Catherine Mrs., (New London,) lot 124. farmer 40. Miller, Charles, (State Bridge,) lot 34, boat owner and farmer 12. Miller, Charles E., (State Bridge,) lot 16, liquor rectifier. MILLER, GEORGE, (State Bridge,) lot 16, prop, of State Bridge Hotel. MILLER. GEORGE Jr., (State Bridge,) lot 34, butcher, boatman and farmer. Miller, Henry, (Durhamville.) lot 65, P. P., farmer 30. Miller, Jucub, (New London,) lot 112,0. P., carpenter and joiner. Mills, Albert, (Durhamville,) lot 51, farmer 11. Mills, Mary Ann, (Durhamville,) lot 55. Mills, Seba M., (New London,) lot 147, O. P., farmer. Minnie, , (Higginsville,) lot 117, boat- Mooney, William, (Higginsville,) lot 10, farmer 5. MORELL, ASA, (New London,) lot 0, W. C. R., farmer 32. Morrell, Frederick E., (New London,) lot 101, carpenter and joiner and farmer 18. Morrell. Myron, (New London,) lot 100, boatman. Morris, William VI., (Verona,) (with IRrrvey B. Hall,) lot 100, 0. P., farmer 130. Morrity, Valentine, (State Bridge,) lot 104, farmer 03. Morse, Charles H., (State Bridge,) lot 20, boatman and farmer 15. MORSE, HIRAM, (Higginsville,) lot 108, town assessor and tarmer 87. Moss, William, (Higginsville,) lot 118, storage and forwarding, merchant and farmer 67. Mott, William, (New London,) lot 113, O. P., steamboat engineer. Mudge, Timothy, (New London,) lot 139, 0. P., farrier. MTJLHALL, THOMAS, (Higginsville,) lot 118, canal snpt. and farmer 10. MUNROE & CO WARDEN, {State Bridge,) (Loving Munroe and Anthony Coward- ert,) lot 8, props, of Dunbarton Glass Works. MUNROE, LORING, (State Bridge,) (Mun- roe & Cowarden.) Mnnz, Peter. (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., saloon keeper and farmer 6. Murphy, Michael, (Durhamville,) lot 56, P. P., boatman. MTJRTAUGH, JOS. P., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 73, P. P., farmer 215. Muetee, Isadore, (Verona,) lot 187, O. P., farmer 36. MUSTEE, KATIE L., (Verona,) lot 187, O. P., farmer. Myer, Jacob, (Lowell,) lot 184, O. P., far- mer 38. Myers, , (Durhamville,) lot 46, farmer Near, Charles H., (Verona,) lot 185, O. P., farmei 20. NEGUS, ADELBERT W., (Durhamville,) lot 45, farmer 76. NEGUS, CYRUS R. REV, (Durhamville,) lot 46, pastor of the Baptist society of Durhamville. Nelson, Wm. B., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 65, P. P., farmer 40:- Newcomb, Alvira H., (Durhamville,) lot 60, P. P., farmer 75. Newcomb, Benj. W., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 67, farmer 44. NEWCOMB, HENEY S., (Durhamville,) lot 46, farmer 77. NEW LONDON HOTEL, (New London,) lot 113, 0.P.,NehemiahHallada>,prop. Newman, Philip, (Higginsville,) lot 119, farmer 20. Newton, James K., (Higginsville,) lot 116,! farmer 40. Nibert, Wolfe, (New London,) lot 123, 0. P., mechanic and farmer 10. Nice, George, (New Loudon,) lot 102, far-f. mer 80. Niebergall, John, (Verona,) lot 201, O. P., - fan - Iii3. Nieman, Philip, (New London,) lot 133,: farmer 24%. Noaks, Jesse, (Higginsville,) lot 98, farmerr 10. Normando, Richard L., (Hijsinsville,) lot i 108, blacksmith. Noton, Anson. (Durhamville,) lot 49, glassi blower. Noton. Orville, (Durhamville,) lot 62, glaBS i blower. NufTer, Peter, (New London,) lot 139, 0. I P., carpenter, joiner and farmer 10. Nugerer, Michael, (New r London,) lot 137, O. P., farmer 40. Nuil, Frederick, (New London,) lot 123, 0. < P., boatman. Nuil, George, (New London,) lot 123, 0. P., boat builder. Oatman, Jacob, (New London,) lot 162, boatman and farmer 18. OATMAN, PHILIP, (Verona,) lot 161, far- i Oatman, Sarah, (Verona,) lot 161, farmer 12. Oatman, William, (Verona,) lot 101, farmer 10. OSGOOD, DAVID L., (Verona,) lot 196, 0. P., farmer 280. Osgood, William B., (Verona,) lot 196, 0. I P., farmer 91. OSTRANDER, FRANCIS B., (Verona,) (with Wm. B.,) lot 163, farmer leases 208. OSTRANDER, WM. H„ (Verona,) (with Francis B.,) lot 163, farmer leases 'J0\ Oxner, John D., (New London,) lot 123, O. P., merchant. Page, Byron, (New London,) lot 112, 0. P., farmer 40. Page, Homer, (New London,) lot 1S4, 0. P., boatman. Palmer, Wm. C, (Verona,) lot 178, 0. P., farmer 25. Palmiter, Flora M. Mrs., (Verona,) lot 192, I O. P., farmer 50. Palms, Anson, (State Bridge,) lot 5, carpen- ter and joiner and farmer 25. Pardridge, Anson, (Durhamville,) lot 47, farmer 72. Pardridge, Anson Jr., (Durhamville,) lot 47, farmer. Parker, James, (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., butcher. Parmelee, Charles, (State Bridge,) lot 36, farmer 70. PARMELEE, JOHN, (State Bridge,) lot 23, agent for Union reaper and mower, and farmer 63. PARMELEE, JOSEPH V., (State Bridge.) lot 22, manufacturer of Wbitcomb's patent rake and farmer 25. PARMELEE, PHILO, (Higginsville,) lot 189, farmer 176. PATTEN, ALFRED, (Verona,) lot 76, P. P., farmer 83. Patterson, Thomas, (New Loudon,) lot 123, O. P., boat calkor. Pearsall. Wellington, (Lowell,) lot 177, O. P., farmer lenses 16. Pechler, Frank, (Verona,) lot 179, O. P., 1'ai mer 57. PECKHAM, BENJ. T., (Xmr London,) lot 147, O. P., farmer 7(1. Peckham, Braddock, (Durhamville,) lot 40, farmer 46. PECKHAM, CYRUS, (New London,) (Peck- ham (C- Smith.) PECK1IAM, CYRUS O., (New London,) lot 126, O. P., saw mill and farmer 63. Peckham, Lnciau P., (New London,) lot 138, dealer in pumps and farmer leases S. PECKHAM & SMITH, (New London,) (Cyrus Peckham and Chas. T. Smith,) lot 1-3. O. P., general merchants. PECKHAM, WM. N., (Verona,) lot 166, farmer 05. Perry, Joseph L., (Lowell,) lot 101, O. P., farmer 4o. Perry, Thomas, (New London,) lot 135, far- mer 160. Phelps, Sophia Miss, (Verona,) lot 181, O. P., principal of school. PHILLIPS, LEONARD E., (Verona,) lot 16s, larmer 61. Phillips, Thomas, (Oneida, Madison Co..) lot 73, P. P., carpenter and joiner and farmer .35. Phillips, Thomas, (Verona.) lot 151, farmer 10. Filer, Jacob, (Durhamville,) lot 66, P. P., carpenter and joiner. Plants, Merritt A., (New London,) lot 123, O. P.. boatman. POPPLETON, GEO. H.. (State Bridge,) lot 7, commissioner of highways and far- mer 183. POPPLETON, HENRY, (State Bridge,) lot 20, farmer 125. Poppleton, Moses, (State Bridge,) lot 20, fanner 14. Poppleton, Moses, (State Bridge,) lot 21, farmer 10. Poppleton, Moses Jr., (State Bridge,) lot 20. boatman. Poppleton, Newton S., (State Bridge,) lot 20, boatman and farmer 40. POPPLETON. ORRIN, (.Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., hotel prop. Poppleton, William, (State Bridge,) lot 20, farmer. Poppleton, Zenns, (State Bridge,) lot 16, farmer leases 480. Post, Adson, (Uigginsville.) lot 82, farmer 2U0. POTTER, WILLIAM S., (State Bridge,) lot 20, general merchautand farmer-l:}.j. Pratt, Sophia Mrs., (Verona,) lot 175, O. P., farmer 85. Pratt, Wm. W., (Verona,) lot 176, O. P., carpenter and joiner. Purdv, Isaac H.. (Durhamville,) (Purdy £ .Sherwood.) Purdy & Sherwood, (Durhamville,) (Isaac H. Purdy and John Sherwood,) lot 47, props, of flouring mill. QUINBY, THEODORE E., (New London,) (Babcock <£ Quinby.) Rfldlev, John, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 101. P. P., farmer 1. RADLEY", NELSON, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 101, P. P., carpenter and joiner. RANDEL, OGDEN M., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 71, P. P., physician and sur- geon, and farmer 70. Hansford, Joseph, (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boatman. Rant, John, (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boatman. RAT1IBUN, ALFRED, (New London,) lot 136, O. P., farmer 160. RATHBUN, CHARLES, (New London,) lot 137, O. P., larmer 203. RATHBUN, WELLS, (New Loudon,) lot 136, O. P., old resident. REED, JAMES A., (Durhamville,) (Walter cfi Peed.) Reed, Laura D. Mrs., (Durhamville,) lot 44, farmer 25 %. Reushaw, Samuel, (New London,) lot 109, W. C. R., rarmer 60. Ressegne, Henry, (Verona.) lot 172, O. P., mmk raiser and farmer 636. Reutter, Casper, (Uigginsville,) lot 93, far- mer 31. REYNOLDS, AMANDA E. Mils., (State Bridge,) lot 7, farmer 15. REYNOLDS, FRANK, (Verona,) lot 64, 0. P., farmer 22. Reynolds, Wm. M., (Durbamville,) lot 63, P. P., harness maker. Richtmeyer, James, (Verona,) lot 167, far- mer leases 260. Riley, James, (Verona,) lot 179, 0. P., far- mer 10. Riley, Orson, (Verona,) lot 176, O. P., blacksmith, wagon maker and farmer 5. Rixou, George, (Verona,) lot 173, O. P., far- mer 28. Robberts, Henry. (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., shoemaker. Robberts, Henry Jr., (Durhamville,) lot 63, P. P., shoemaker. Roberts, Elijah P., (New London,) lot 113, boatman and farmer 75. Roberts, Elijah R., (New London,) lot 113, O. P., boatman. Roberts, George, (Higginsville,) W. C. R., farmer 3. Roberts, Polly Mrs., (Uigginsville,) W. C. R., farmer 25. Roberts, William, (Uigginsville,) W. C. R., farmer 65. ROGERS, ALBERT M., (Verona,) lot 180, O. P., farmer 35. Rogers, George K., (Verona,) lot 178, O. P., farmer 87. ROGERS, JEREMIAH B., (Verona,) lot 178, O. P., farmer 83. Rohlreth, Michael, (New London.) lot 143, farmer 53. Rosher, Jacob, (New London,) lot 114, O. P., farmer 14. Roth, Christian, (Durhamville,) lot 59, far- mer 30. Roth, Joseph, (Dnrhamville,) lot 53, P. P., carpenter and joiner. Ruger, Charles, (New London,) lot 114, O. P., farmer SO. Ryan, Nathan, (Lowell,) lot 191, O. P., far- mer leases 10. SANFORD, GEORGE H., (Oneida, Madi- son Co.,) lot 101, P. P., lumber dealer and farmer 100. Satterlee, Edwin C, (Durhamville,) lot 25, farmer 76^. Satterlee, Halsted, (Durhamville,) lot 61, cooper and farmer 33. Satterlee, ManthuB, (Durhamville,) lot 3S, farmer 37. SATTERLEE, NELSON H., (Durhamville,) lot 60, firmer US. Satterlee, Wm. C, (State Bridge,) lot 24, farmer 50. Sawyer, Charles, (New London,) lot 109, farmer 36. Schlernitzauer, Mathias, (Dnrhamville,) lot 52, glass blower. Schlernitzauer, Nicholas, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glass blower. Schnck, C, (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., tailor. Schooler, Peter, (New London,) lot 100, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 25. SCHOPP, PANTATEON, (Higginsville,) lot 119, farmer. 8CHWARZ, JOSEPH, (Verona,) lot 194, O. P., manuf. of Limberger cheese and farmer 181. SCHUMANN, JACOB., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 63, farmer 50. Scriven, Dennis, (Durhamville,) lot 39, far- mer 58. Scriven, Isaac S., (Durhamville,) lot 55, far- mer 60. Scriven, Zebulon, (Durhamville,) lot 55, farmer. Scybolt, John, (State Bridge,) lot 31, far- mer 21. Seager, Henry, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 101, P. P., boatman. SEDGWICK, FRANCES I., (Lowell,) lot 19S, O. P. Sedgwick, Theron. (Lowell,) lot 198, O. P., farmer 72J£. Seeber, Silas, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 68, P. P., farmer 80. Seigel, Michael, (New London,) lot 100, far- mer 60. Senn, Frederick, (New London,) lot 122, farmer 60. Senn, Jacob, (New London,) lot 122, far- mer 78. Setterlee, John E., (Higginsville,) lot 119, farmer leases 50. Setterlee, Sylvester, (Higginsville,) lot 119, farmer leases 50. Shahan, Michael, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 77, P. P., farmer 34. Shake, Sebastian, (Verona,) lot 169, farmer Shaver, Peter, (Durhamville,) lot 63, P. P., carpenter and joiner. Shaver, Robert, (Verona,) (Davis & Shaver.) Shaw, Joseph, (Verona,) lot 64, O. P., black- smith and farmer 25. SHEETS, JOHN C, (Higginsville,) lot 96, boatman and farmer 180. SHEETS, LOUISA, (Higginsville,) lot 96. Sheets, Oliver, (Higginsville,) lot 107, boat- man. Sheffield, Wm. H., (New London,) lot 123, boatman. SHEFAED, LUTHER M., (New London,) lot 133, farmer 125. Sherman, Asa, (Durhamville,) lot 56, P. P., carpenter and joiner and farmer 62. Sherman, Jacob, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 62, P. P., farmer 50. Sherman, Leonard, (New London,) lot 101, carpenter and joiner and farmer 4. Sherwood, John, (Durhamville,) (Purdy & Sherwood.) Shetterly, Christian, (New London,) gro- cer. Shiverley, John, (Durhamville,) lot 42, far- mer. Shortle, William, (State Bridge,) lot 33, farmer 9. Shoults, Henry D., (Oneida, MadiBOn Co.,) lot 9, P. P., Gore, farmer 33. Showaler, Henry, (State Bridge,) lot 22, farmer 25. Showdy, William, (Higginsville,) lot 90, boatman and farmer 10. Shuler, Frank, (New London,) lot 109, boat- man. Sickles, John B., (Higginsville,) lot 9, far- mer 30. Simmons, Abraham, (Verona,) lot 172, 0. P., shoemaker. SIMPSON, JAS. M., (New London,) (E. B. Hunt & Co.) Sipp, William, (Higginsville,) lot 120, far- mer S2X- Skaden, John C. Jr., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., general merchant. Skinner, Solomon P., (New London,) lot 123, boat builder. Slye, Jacob, (New London,) lot 139, O. P., farmer 19. SMITH, ADELIA M. Mrs., (Verona,) lot 42, O. P., farmer 284. Smith, Charles, (Durhamville,) lot 45, car- penter and joiner, and farmer 3. SMITH, CHARLES T., (New London,) (Peckham & Smith.) Smith, Henry, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 62, P. P., farmer 25. Smith, Herbert J., (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boatman and farmer 20. Smith, Horace C, (New London,) lot 133, O. P., boatman and farmer 50. Smith, John W., (Verona,) lot 172, O. P., farmer 125. Smith, John B., (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boatman. Smith, Lucius D., (New London,) lot 123, O. P., farmer 20. Smith, Nelson, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 101, P. P., carpenter and joiner. SMITH, ORRIN B., (Verona,) lot 172, O. P., carpenter and joiner and farmer 126. SMITH, OTIS P., (Verona,) lot 176, O. P., speculator and farmer 2. Smith, Ozto H., (New London,) lot 123, O. P., boatman. Smith, Ruluf, (Higginsville,) lot 13, W. C. E., farmer 65. Sneible, Powell, (New London,) lot 139, O. P., farmer 260. Snyder, Cornelius, (State Bridge,) lot S2, farmer 20. Snyder, John, (State Bridge,) lot 8, farmer 27. =^i iSnyder, Johu A., (State Bridge,) lot 34, boatman. ;Snyder, Michael, (Lowell,) lot 184.-0. P., farmer 46. Snyder, Sehastian, (Durhamville,) lot 6B, farmer 4X- iSoper, Philander, (Verona,) lot 176, O. P., farmer 92. •Souders, Lewis, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass blower. [Souders, Reeves, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass blower. Soutliwick, Fenner, (Durhamville,) lot 63, foreman at Fox's glass works. [Sparrow, Joseph Jr., (Verona,) lot 178, O. P.. school teacher and farmer 28. '■Spear, Christian, (State Bridge,) lot 23, far- mer 40. Spencer, J. D., (HigginBville,) lot 19, farmer 60. Spring, Nelson, (State Bridge,) lot 17, far- mer leases 8. Stark, Charles B., (Higginsville,) lot 117, farmer 135. |STARK, E. C. & CO., (Higginsville,) (El- verton C. Stark and Thos. B. Jurden,) lot 117, general merchants. |STABK, ELVERTON C, (Higginsville.) (£'. 0. Stark d- Co..) (C. H. barrow dc Co.) STARK, HENRY S., (Higginsville,) lot 130, supervisor and farmer 160. Stark, Jabez H., (Higginsville,) lot 117, far- mer S3. STARR. HELEN M. MRS., (Verona,) lot 175, O. P., farmer 60. STARR, JOHN P., (Verona,) lot 175, O. P., farmer. STATE BRIDGE HOTEL, (State Bridge,) George Miller, prop. Stebbins, William, (Verona,) lot 167, far- Steele, James, (Verona,) lot 194, O. P., far- mer 32. Stelhvigen, Philip, (Higginsville,) lot 118, boatman. Stephens, Clinton, (Higginsville.) lot 118, glass manufacturer and railroad and canal jobber. Sterling, John, (Oneida Valley, Madison Co.,) lot 13, farmer 200. STERLING, MARTIN, (Durhamville,) lot 63, P. P., fanner 104. STEVENS, ELIZABETH B. MRS.. (Onei- da, Madison Co.,) lot 97.P.P., farmer 130. Stickney, William, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 67. farmer 29. STILLMAN, ERASTTJS B., (Verona,) lot 42, P. P., farmer 182. Stoll. Mary Mrs., (New London,) lot 127, O P., farmer 5. Stoltes, Prank, (Verona,) lot 193, O. P., far- mer 85. Stone. Richard, (State Bridge,) lot 103, far- mer 54. STOOK, GEORGE, (Verona,) lot 145, far mer 188. STOOK, JACOB, (Verona,) lot 161, farmer 120. Stook, Jacob W., (Verona,) lot 162, farmer 100. Stout, Peter, (Durhamville,) lot 51, farmer 36. STREETER, ORSAMUS, (Verona,) lot 171, O. P., farmer 113. Stnrdevant, Oliver W., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 76. P. P., farmer 70. SUITS, CHRISTOPHER, (Higginsville,) lot 89, farmer 271. SUITS, GEORGE W., (HigginBville,) lot 96, farmer 17. Suits, James, (Higginsville,) lot 119, boat- SUITS, NORRIS, (Higginsville,) lot 89, farmer 40. SUITS, WALTER, (HigginBville,) lot 89, farmer 147. Suits, William J., (Higginsville,) lot 88, far- mer 114. SUITS, WILLIAM J., (Higginsville,) lot 88, farmer 118. Sulivan, John, (Higginsville,) lot 10, farmer 40. Sullivan, Daniel, (Higginsville,) boatman and farmer 12. Sutton, Daniel C, (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., boatcalker. SWALLOW, WILLIAM, (Durhamville,) lot 44, farmer 176. Swallow, William Jr., (Durhamville,) lot 44, farmer SWAN, NELSON, (New London,) lot 123, O, P., horse dealer and prop, of livery SWAN, NELSON, (New London,) lot 124, boatman, horse dealer, prop, livery and farmer. Swan, Porter T., (New London,) lot 123, prop, steamboat L. P. Smith, and far- mer 40. Swan, Warren, (New London,) lot 123, O. P., prop, steamboat B. S. Sperry. Sweeney, Michael, (Verona,) lot 202, O. P., farmer 40. Tafft, James F., (Verona,) lot 194, O. P., carpenter and joiner and farmer 60. Talcott, Ullman G., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 74, P. P., farmer 110. Terg, Adam Mrs., (New London,) lot 114, O. P., farmer 1#. Thayer, Davis D., (Higginsville,) lot 98, farmer 23. Thayer, Jared, (Verona,) lot 14, Gore, cheeso Thomas, Jacob, (Verona,) lot 42, P. P., far- mer 7. Thompson, Ann, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 78, P. P., farmer 20. THOMPSON, DELOS W., (Oneida, Madi- son Co.,) {with John If.,) lot 78, P. P., farmer 50. Thompson, John T., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 65, P. P., farmer 66. THOMPSON, JOHN W., (Oneida, Madison Co.,) {with Delos Tf.,) lot 78, P. P., far- mer 50. Thompson, Joseph, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 65, P. P., carpenter and joiner. Thorp, Benjamin, (Verona,) lot 175, O. P., farmer leases 60. Tiffany, Edward, (Verona,) lot 179, O. P., farmer 2)$. Timmerman, Henry, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 71, P. P., cheese box maker. Tinker, John L., (Higginsville,) postmaster and grocer. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Tobacco & Snuff, PIPES, POUCHES, &c, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 7 FAYETTE STREET, Of every description and in the various styles of finish, and containing all modern patent improvements known to the trade, such as TREMOLO, SUB-BASS, COM- BINATION VALVE, PATENT KNEE SWELL AND OCTAVE COUPLER. Styles adapted to the PARLOR, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, LECTURE ROOMS A1VB LODGES, and containing from one to four Sets of Reeds, or more, as desired. The usual discount to clergymen, churches and the trade. Also retail customers will here find the advantages of cheapness of material and light expenses, as compared with those of city manufacture. All work warranted first-class, and for a term of FIVE YEARS. Factory, Hintermister Block, 21 State St., opposite Watkins' Exchange, X T H A. C A, JSl . Y . -A_. M. "Williams, 35 Warren St., Syraouse, A-gexit. TIPPLE, CORNELIUS, (Verona,) lot 179, O. P., farmer 14. Tipple, Jane lira., (Yeroni,) lot 172, O. P., farmer 4. Tirney, John, (Higginsville,) lot 10, farmer TOLL, DANIEL D., (Verona,) lot 103, O. P., farmer 175. Town, George, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass cutter. Truxel, John, (New London,) lot 101, far- mer 12S. Tubbs, Byron, inigirinsville,) lot 107, prop. Higginsville Hotel. . Tubbs. Mureuus, (Higginsville,) lot 118, retired boat builder. ' TUTTLE, SALMON. (New London,) lot 113,0. P., farmer 475. , Tyrrell, John and James, (Higginsville,) lot 11, farmers 20. I Ulrich, George, (New London,) gun maker, W. C. R. Ulrich, Martin. (New London,) lot 114, O. P., farmer 160. TJre, William. (Dnrbamville,) lot 53, P. P agent for Syracuse Iron Works. Valance, Nicholas, (State Bridge,) lot 8, glass blower. Vauamen, William, (Durhamville,) lot 52, glass cutter. VAN DENBURGH, JACOB, (New Lon- don,) lot 121, farmer 100. VANOLIXDA. JACOB, (Dnrbamville,) lot 53. P. P., general merchant. Vanorsdale. Daniel, (Dnrbamville,) lot 53, P. P., laborer. VAN SCHOYCK, ELIAS, (New London,) lot 10!), W. C. R., farmer 500. Vegun, Nathan, (Higginsville,) lot 98, far- mer. Vincent, Joseph, (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P.. constable and farmer 20. VINCENT, PALMER, (Verona,) lot 176, O. P., farmer 76. Wagner, Jacob, (Rome,) lot 163, cattle deal- er and farmer 225. Wagner, John, (New London,) lot 127, O. P., farmer 19. Waldby, Francis, (Oneida, Madison Co.,) lot 10, P. P., Gore, farmer 65. Walker, Andrew J., (State Bridge,) lot 4, farmer 100. WAJLKER, BRUCE V., (Durhamville,) i Walker A Beta.) Walker, Bruce V. Mrs., (Durhamville,) lot 53, P. P., dress maker. WALKER & REED, (Durhamville,) (Bruce V. Walker and James A. Seed,) lot 53, P. P., wagon makers. Walters, Catherine, (New London,) lot 137, 0. P., farmer 36. Walters, Philip, (Verona,) lot 151, farmer 40. WARMER, ABNER O., (Higginsville,) lot 118, farmer. WARNER, MARTIN V., (Higginsville,) t Warner & Weyand.) Warner, Polly Mrs., (.Higginsville,) lot US, farmer 63. WARNER. WILLIAM W., (Hig. Faulkner, James, (North Bay,) lot 50, T. 9, S. P.. farmer 115. Faulkner, William, (North Bay,) lot 49, T. ',), S. P.. fanner 300. Faulkner, William C, (North Bay,) lot 52, T, 0. S. P.. farmer IIS. Faulkner, Win. M., (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9. a. P., boatman. Felch, Orange, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, 8. P., boatman. FELCH, SYLVESTER R., (North Bay.) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boat builder and Tanner Ml. Fellows, Joel, (West Vienna,) lot 03, T. 10, S. P., farmer 50. Fellows, Joel S., (Vienna.) lot 80, T. 9, 8. P., dairy and farmer leases of Mrs. S. Haddock. 91. Fellows, Nelson. (West Vienna,) lot 42, T. 10, S. P., farmer 50. Ferguson. Hannah Mrs.. (McConnellsville,) let 29, T. 9, S. P., farmers. Fields, Mary, (Camden,) lot 12, T. 10, S. P., tanner 4. Fitch, Oren J., (North Bay.) lot 89, T. 9, 8. P., carpenter and farmer 36. Fitz Patrick, Mathew, (North Bay,) lot 38, M. T., far •51. Fitzsimmons, Barney, (North Bay,) lot 96, T. (I. S. P., boatman and farmer 52. Fitzsimmons, Richard, (North Bay,) lot 56, T. 10, S. P., farmer 62. FLANAGAN, PETER, (North Bay,) lot 96, T. 9, 8. P., treasurer Vienna Agricul- tural Society and boat bnil.ier. FLANAGAN, WILLIAM, (North Bay,) lot 93, T. 9, S. P., farmer 63. Flanders, Thomas, (McConnellsville,) lot 10, T. 9. 8. P., thrasher and farmer 50. Flanagan, Patrick, (North Bay,) lot 87, T. 9, 8. P., farmer 40. FO.'TE, NORMAN B., (Rome,) (IF. D. Wood tfc Co.) Fosdick, John W., (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 60, T. 10, 8. P., farmer 72. FOSDICK. RICHARD, (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 39, T. 10, S. P., farmer 50. Fosdick. Whitman P.. (Cleveland. Oswego Co..) lot 60, T. 10, S. P., farmer 18. Fox, Albert, (Vienna.) lot 42, T. 9, 3. P., carpenter and larmer 7. FOX, TIMOTHY. (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boat builder. Freeman. J. V. B., (North Bay,) lot 84, T. 9, S. P., farmer 81. Fuller, Asa, (West Vienna,) lot IB, M. T., retired farmer. Fuller, Asa Jr., (West Vienna,) lot 16, M. T., farmer 52. FULLER. MARTIN, (Cleveland, OBwego Co.,) lot 24, M. T., boat builder and far- mer 57. FULLER. ZINA M., (North Bay.) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boatman and farmer 4)tf. Gallup, John, (North Ray.! lot 1(13, T. 9, S. P., fisherman and fanner 90. Gardner. Michael, (West Vienna,) lot 30, M. T„ fat :37. Garlick. George II., (Camden.) lot 28, T. 10, S. P., engineer and farmer 118. Garlick. Joseph S., (Camden,) lot 28, T. 10, S. P.. miller and farmer 106. Gibbins, Dclos. (McConnellsville,) lot 7, T. 9, S. P., farmer 1. Gifford. Chauncev II., (Vienna.) lot 110, T. 9, S. P., farmer 82. Gifford, Henry M., (Vienna,) lot 4, F. C. R., east side, carpenter. GILBERT, WM., (McConnellsville,) lot 19, T. 9, 8. P., farmer 24. Gillniore, John. (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 21, M. T., farmer 30. Gleason, Gilbert G., (Vienna,) lot 70, T. 9, S. P., carpenter. Glezen, Sauford J.. (Vienna,) lot 10, F. C. R.. east side, farmer 150. GOAKES, ALFRED. (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 3, T.10, 8. P., boat builder and farmer 68. Godfrey, Hiram, (Cleveland, Oswego Co..) lot 52. M. T.. carpenter and farmer 138. Godfrey, William. (Cleveland. Oswego Co..) lot 51, T. 10, 8. P., fanner 30. Goedennw. Barnabas. (West Vienna,) lot 63, T. 10, S. P.. farmer 180. GOODENOW, STEPHEN, (West Vienna,) lot 63. T. 10. S. P.. farmer 40. Goodenow, William. (West Vienna,) lot 03, T. 10, S. P., boat builder and farmer 25. Goodman, James. (North Bay.) lot 48, T. 9. S.P., fanner 08. Goodrich, Elisha. (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 61, T. 10, S. P., farmer 18. Gorton. John. (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 28, T. 10, S. P., farmer 50. GORTON, THOMAS. (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 38, T. 10, S. P., lumberman, saw mill and farmer 435. GOUX, HENRY, (Vienna,) lot 69, T. 9 S. P., blacksmith. Graves, Henry G., (Vienna.) lot 58, T. 9, S. P., carpenter and fanner 47. Graves, James. (Cleveland, Oswego Co..) lot 41, M. T., boat builder and farmer 44. Graves. James, (Cleveland. Oswego Co.,) lot 51, T. 10, S. P.. farmer 40. Graves. Jonathan W.. (Vienna,) lot 71, T. 9, 8. P., carpenter and farmer 13. Green, George, (Vienna.) lot 4. F. C. R., east side, wagon makerandblacksmith. Green, John, (West Vienna,) lot 69, M. T., farmer 15. GriL'S. Charles, (West Vienna,) lot 10, M. T., fanner 100. Grigs, , (West Vienna.) lot 30. M. T., farmer 62. Griswold. Harriet Mrs.. (North Bay.) lot 50, T. 9, S. P., farmer 20. Hailston, John. (Camden,) lot 16, T. 10, S. P., farmer 39. Hailston. Win., (Camden,) lot 16, T. 10, S. P., farmer 39. Hall. John, (West Vienna,) lot 31, M. T., farmer 230. HAMILTON', CLARENDON, (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 1, M. T., mason and farmer 65. HARDEN, CHARLES, (McConnellBTille,) lot 10, T. 9, S. P., saw mill and farmer 150. Hariman, Joshua, (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 48, T. SO, S. P., saw mill and farmer 118. Harvey, Chas. B., (Camden,) lot 23, T. 10, B. P., farmer 230. HASKINS, LINUS S., (Vienna,) lot 11, F. C. R., west side, carpenter and farmer HASKINS, LUCIUS, (West Vienna,) {with Warren B.,) lot 67, T. 10, S. P., farmer 100. HASKINS, WAEEEN E., (West Vienna,) {with Lucius,) lot 57, T. 10, S. P., far- mer 100. Haskins, Washington I., (Vienna,) lot 112, T. 9, S. P„ farmer 70. Hawks, Harrison, (We6t Vienna,) lot 11, M. T., saw mill and farmer 40. Hayes, Edgar E., (Vienna,) (with Wm.,) lot 57, T. 9, S. P., farmer 56. HAYES, JOHN, (Vienna,) lot 57, T. 9, S. P., farmer 19. Hayes, Wm., (Vienna.) (with Edgar E.,) lot 57, T. 9, S. P., farmer 56. Held, Christian, (Vienna,) lot 55, T. 9, S. P.. farmer 10. Hepden, Henry, (Camden,) lot 24, T. 10, S. P., farmer 400. HERDER, NICHOLAS. (Vienna,) lot 81, T. 9, S. P., tanner and currier. Hillock, Edward, (Vienna,) lot 14, P. C. E., west side, carpenter and farmer 50. Hollenbeck, James, (Vienna,) lot 8, F. C. R, west side, boatman. Hollenbeck, Peter, (Vienna,) lot 8,F.C. E., west side, boatman. Hollenbeck, Wm. A., (North Bay,) lot 89, T. 9, S. P., farmer 161. Holmes, Samuel, (West Vienna,) lot 44, T. 10, S. P., hop raiser and farmer 339. Holstead, Cassius C, (Blossvale,) lot 19, F. C. E., west side, farmer leases 104. Holstead, George W., (Vienna,) lot 42, T. 9, S. P., farmer 57. Holstead, Henry N., (McConnellsville,) lot 23, T. 9, S. P., farmer 62. HOLSTEAD, JOHN, (BloBsvale,) lot 1, T. 8, S. P., lumberman, saw and Bhingle mills and farmer 413. HOLSTEAD, JOHN B., (North Bay,) lot 96, T. 9, S. P.. constable and farmer 2>J. Holstead, Joseph, (Blossvale,) lot 1, T. 8, S. P., farmer 300. Holstead, Joseph, 2d, (Vienna,) lot 8, F. C. E-, west side, general merchant and farmer 57. HOLSTEAD, NATHANIEL, (Blossvale,) lot 19, F. C. E., farmer 104. Hooks, George, (North Bay,) lot 96, T. 9, S. P., boat builder. Hopkins, Martin, (McConpellsville,) lot 9, T. 9, S. P., printer and house painter. Horn, John A„ (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boatman. Houd, Benjamin, (Camden,) (Boud dbSons.) Houd, Harmon, (Camden,) (Houd & Sons.) Houd, Meisre, (Camden,) (Houd encer, Joseph O., (Blossvale,) manuf. arkweather. Asher, (Camden,) lot 17, T. 9, S. P., saw mill and farmer 80. arkwealher. Elliott. (.Camden,) lot 19, T. 9. 8. P., farmer 35. ears, George, (Vienna.) lot G, F. C. R., west Bide, farmer leases 55. rEDMAN, LYMAN L.. (West Vienna,) ! lot 102, T. 9, S. P.. commissioner of highways, wholesale dealer in logs and farmer 62. eele, Henry. (McConnellsvUle.) lot 3S, T. 9. S. P., farmer 40. epbenson. Gordon X.. (Blossvale.) lot 26, F. C. R., west side, farmer leases of David Moulton, Floyd, 225. evenson, Asaph. (North Bay,) lot 48, T. 9, S. P., farmer 7(1. eveson. James A., (McConnellsvUle,) lot 19, T. 9. S. P., farmer 42. ewart, Alexander C, (McConnellerille.) Ii if 66, T. S. 8. P., brick maker and far- mer 134. ."ONE, MARK F., (Vienna,) lot 71, T. 9, : 8. P.. farmer 80. hae, Thos.. (McConnellsvUle,) lot 24, T. 1 9, S. P.. farmer 46. One, William H., (Vienna,) lot 70, T. 9, 1 S. P., farmer 36. bwell, Robert. (Blossvale,) lot 1, T. 8, S. I P., farmer 9. Illivau, James, (North Bay,) lot S7, T. 9, S. P., farmer 50. I.llivan. John Jr.. (Vienna,) lot 8, F. C. K., west side, boatman. SUivan. John Sen., (Vienna,) lot 8, F. C. R., west side, shoemaker. Sweatland. William, (Camden,) lot 31, T. 10, 8. P.. farmer 75. Swift, Jacob A., (Blossvale,) lot 29, F. C. R., west side, wagon maker and fanner TASXER, EDWARD, (North Bay,) lot 96, T. 9. 8. P., blacksmith. Taylor, John, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., carpenter. Teclin, William. (Blossvale,) lot 29, F. C. R,, west side, farmer 100. THEALL, JAMES E.. (North Bay,) lot 96, T. 9, S. P., town clerk, boat buUder and farmer 53. THOMPSON. JOHN M., (Camden.) lot 41, T. 10, S. P., blacksmith and farmer 43. Thompson. Samuel. (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 50, M. T., Optimist clergyman and farmer 30. Thompson, William, (North Bay.) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boatman. Thompson, W. Mrs . (McConnellsvUle,) lot 40. T. 9, 8. P.. farmer 37. Tining. Owen. (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 58, T. 10. S. P., farmer 55. Tisdale, Erastus C, (McCounellsville,) lot 55, T. 9, S. P., farmer 94. Totten, Joseph, (Blossvale,) lot 14, T. 9, S. P., farmer 87. Townsend, Franklin, (West Vienna,) lot 70, M. T., carpenter and sawyer. Tracy, Elijah. (McConnellsvUle,) lot 25, T. 9, S. P.. carpenter and farmer 20. Treat, Cyrus, (McConnellsvUle,) lot 24, T. 9, S. P., M. E. clergyman and farmer 3. Trcmain, Cyrus 8., (Vienna,) lot 79, T. 9, S. P.j farmer 85. TREMAIN. DAVID, (Vienna.) lot 81, T. 9, S. P., asst. postmaster and farmer 95. Tremain, Myron J., (Vienna,) lot 81. T. 9, 8. P.. general merchant and postmaster. Tripp, Charles, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boatman. Tubb, Willard, (North Bay,) lot 103, T. 9, S. P.. cooper and farmer 19. Tufts, John, (West Vienna,) lot 16, M. T., farmer 52. Tapper, George K., (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot IB, T. 10. S. P., saw mill, lum- berman and farmer 403. Tattle, Lansing, (McConnellsvUle,) lot 10, T. 9, S. P., farmer 90. TUTTLE. LENT, (McConnellsvUle,) lot 7, T. 9, S. P., farmer 50. Tuttle, Noah, (McConnellsvUle,) lot 7, T. 9, S. P.. farmer 75. UNION HOUSE, (McConnellsvUle.) lot 9, T. 9, S. P., Martin Chrestien. prop. Van Bnren, Franklin, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P.. boatman. VAN CAMP, CORNELIUS, (Vienna.) lot 81, T. 9, 8. P., prop, of Vienna House and farmer 75. VanDyke, Clarence, (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 70, T. 10, 8. P., farmer 4. Vandyke, Freeman, (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 41, M. T., boatman and farmer 5. VanZandt, David G., (North Bay.) lot 96, T. 9, S. P.. farmer 40. VanZandt. Fauny Mrs.. (North Bay,) lot 96, T. 9, 8. P., milliner. YARLAN, GEO. W., (West Vienna,) lot 70, M. T., tobacconist and cigar manuf. Wade, Charles, (McConncllsville,) lot 11, T. 9, S. P., retired farmer. WAELDE, JOHN C, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., stone ware roanuf. Waid, Charles C, (North Bay,) lot 86, T. 9, S. P., blacksmith and mason. Wandcll, Rensselaer, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boatman. Washburn, Andrew, ( West Vienna,) lot 43, T. 10, 8. P., farmer 5U. Washburn, John, (West Vienna,) lot 73, M. T. sawyer. Waterhouse & Barnes, (Camden,) (Thomas Waterhouse and Marshall Barnes,) lot 12, T. 9, S. P., saw mill. Waterhouse, Thomas, (Camden,) (Water- home & Barnes.) Weaver, Mrs., (Blossvale,) T. 8, S. P. Wells, Albert H., (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, M. T., boat builder. Wells, Judson W., (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, M. T., boat builder. Wells, Mo6es Rev., (North Bay,) lot 88, T. 9, S. P., M. E. clergyman. WELLS, WESLEY S., (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, M. T., horticulturist and farmer 40. Wells, Wm. E., (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, M. T., boat builder. Westcott, Horace T., (Vienna,) lot 81, T. 9, S. P., saw mill. « WHEARTY, MICHAEL, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., farmer 8. Wheeler, Geo. W., (Camden,) lot 16, T. 9, S. P., farmer 70. Wheeler, Isaac, (Vienna,) lot 69, T. 9, S. P., carpenter. Wheeler, John, (Vienna,) lot 10, E. C. R., west side, farmer 52. Wheelock, Obediah, (Vienna,) lot 68, T. 9, Whee'lock, Otis, (Vienna,) lot 59, T. 9, S. P., saw mill nnd farmer 240. WHEELOCK, THADDEUS, (Vienna,) lot 59, T. 9, S. P., farmer leases saw mill and 240 acres. Whitcomb, Richard, (West Vienna,) lot 66, M. T., farmer 50. ' ■Whitcomb, Richard Q., (West Vienna,) lot 65, M. T., fanner 49. White, Lorenzo, (McConnellsville,) lot 23, T. 9, S. P., farmer 20. WHITE, ZEN AS J., (West Vienna,) lot 70, M. T., postmaster and general mer- chant. Whitney, Daniel H., (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 42, M. T., carpenter. Widrick, Aaron, (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 37, T. 10, S. P., hop raiser aniffarmei 70. Widrick. Conradt, (Cleveland, Oswego Co.,) lot 51, M. T., boat builder and farmer 51 Widrick, George P., (West Vienna,) lot 63. M. T., farmer 65. Widrick, Michael, (McConnellsville,) lot 38, T. 9, S. P., farmer 24. Wii'drick, Michael, (West Vienna,) lot 102, T. 9, S. P., farmer 16. Wk-in. John, (North Bay,) lot (54, T. 9, 8. P., boatman and farmer 150. Wilcox, Herbert, (McConncllsville,) lot 9. T. 9, S. P., general merchant. Williams, Henry, (North Bay,) lot 97, T.9. S. P., vice president Vienna Agricul- tural Society and manufacturer of earthen ware. Willson, William, (North Bay,) lot 46, T. 9, S. P., farmer 25. Wilmot, Luther, (McConnellsville,) lot 13, T. 9, S. P., farmer 78. WILSON, HEMAN A., (North Bay,) lot 88, T. 9, S. P., boat builder and farmers WISE. NICHOLAS, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boot and shoe maker. WOGLUM, CORNELIUS, (West Vienna,) lot 20, M. T., farmer 89. Wood, Abram L., (McConnellsville,) lot 95. T. 9, S. P., farmer 42. WOOD, CHESTER, (Blossvale,) lot 81, F. C. R., west Bide, farmer 53. Wood, Daniel, (Blossvale,) lot 21, F. C.B., west side, farmer 5. WOOD, WM. D., (McConnellsville,) (IF. J. Wood & Co.,) farmer 18. WOOD, W. D. & CO., (McConne! ( Wm. D. Wood and Norman 3. Feet,) lot 10, T. 9, S. P. , flouring mill and gen- eral merchants. Wright, James, (Vienna,) lot 81, T. 9, S. P., prop, wool carding mills. Wright, Wm. H., (North Bay,) lot 97, T.S, S. P., cooper, boat builder and farrnen. Yager, Abram P., (North Bay,) lot 63, T. 9, S. P., carpenter and farmer ISO. Yager, David D., (Vienna,) lot 57, T. 9, B. P., farmer 109. YAGER, JOHN D., (McConnellsville,) lot 26, T. 9, S. P., farmer 80. YORKE, HENRY, (North Bay,) lot 97, T. 9, S. P., boat builder. Youman, Stephen, (West Vienna,) lot 3D, M. T., farmer 55. Youmans, Salina C. Mrs., (West Vienna,) lot 15, M. T., farmer 15. ■WESTER.BT. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) .bbreviations. — M. P., Machin's Patent; L. and S. P., Lusk and Stringer's Patent; ind O. P., Lusk and Others Patent; L. P.. Lansing Patent: B. P., Beckwith's Pur- se ; P. P. Fonda's Patent ; O. P. Outhotldt's Patent"; T. T., Taylor's Tract. iims, Asahel, (North Western,) lot 6, T. ST., farmer 18. BIT, STEPHEN W., (Westernville,) lot 22. farmer 120. BOT, CHARLES T., (Delta.) lot 22, Banyard'a Patent, farmer 325. >ER, MORTIMER D., (North Western,) tin, copper and sheet iron mannf. and dealer in stoves. ERSON", EDWIN, (Westernville,) 'dHatlock f Adam Butler, steam saw mill. >GLEY, JONATHAN, (Westernville.) ot 23, author of " English Grammar Taught in Plain Familiar Conversa- tion. ' and farmer 40. ii|, Alexander, (Big Brook,) lot 13, far- (mer 8. 1:1 Henry B., (Westernville,) lot 12, M. P. , farmer 5. I: Silas B., (Bitr Brook,) lot 13, postmas- ter and farmer 1#. it ; .er, Rebecca Mrs., (Delta,) lot 13. far- mer 1. Ii'ard. Ezra. (North Western.) lot 13, L. ?., farmer 287. I. INARD, GEORGE H., (North West- ■m. i : T> achout & Barnard.) ■with, Edward H., (Westernville,) B. P., farmer 118. khvith, Henrv C, (Westernville,) lot 10, ■armer 130. lllSHAM, CHRISTOPHER, (Delta,) F, ?., hrmer 2S2. il SIER, ANDREW J., (North Western,) ot 0, farmer leases of A. Jay Carmi- uhael, 400. il SIER, DATID J., (North Western.) jot 11, S. P., prop, of saw mill and lath nill and farmer ij. II SIER. GEORGE H.. (North Western,) ot 2. L. P.. farmer 170. HSIER, ICHABOD. (North Western,) oto, L. P., farmer 106. 31 ier, Washington, (North Western,) lot .5, farmer 62. Blasier, Wharton, (North Western,) lots, farmer 87. Bosworth, Henry B., (Westernville,) lot 8, tanner, carrier and farmer 2. BOWMAN, JOHN P., (North Western,) lot 3, farmer 100. BOYD, CHAUNCEY, (Westernville,) lot 11, farmer 193. BRADFORD. LIZA MRS., (Westernville,) (with J/;--e? Charlotte S. Wager and Entile S. Wager,) lot 7, farmer 3(17. BRAYTON, MILTON, (Westernville,) lots 7 and 8, farmer 20). Brill. David. (North Western,) lot 1, M. P., farmer 150. BHONSON, NATHANIEL D.,(North Wes- tern,) lot 1, M. P., general merchant, postmaster and farmer 1. Brower, William, (Delta,) lot 5, F. P., far- mer 3. BULLOCK. HIRAM G., (North Western,) cheese box mannf. Burch, Darius. (North Western,) lot 9, O. P., farmer 105. Burch, Denas J., (North Western,) lot 8, farmer leases of Henry Owen, 100. Burch, Freeman, (North Western.) cooper and farmer 2}£. BURCH, JAMES, (North Western,) lot 9, L. and O. P., farmer 150. Burch, Joseph, (North Western,) O. P., farmer 35. Buskirk, Henry, (North Western,) lot 12, farmer 9. Bvres, John J., (Delta.) lot 13. farmer 2. CADY, BENJAMIN F., (.North Western,) lot 4, L. P., farmer 08. Carmichael, Asahel J.. (North Western,) lot 3, M. P., farmer 215. Carmichel, John. (North Western.) lot 7, M. P., farmer 200. CAKPENTER, GAYLORD, (North West- ern,) farmer. Carr. Lawence, (Delta,) lot 12, Banyard's Patent, farmer 75. Casler, Jacob, (Big Brook,) lot 13, farmer 30. CHAPMAN, ABNER, (Delta.) planing and turning mill, lath and horse rake man- ufactory. Clark, Alonzo, (North Western.) lot 15, L. P., farmer 140. CLARK, EZRA, 2nd, (Westernville,) lot 10, farmer 133X CLARK, HARVEY, (Delta.) lot 6, farmer 85. Clark, Martin. (North Western,) farmer leases of Michael Golden, 28. Clark, Sonire M., (Northwestern,) lot 9, L. P. No. 2., farmer 300. Clemens, Alsina Mrs.. (North Western,) (Andrew Clemen* & Mother.) CLEMENS. ANDREW J., (North West- ern,) (Andrew Clement & Mother,) lot 4, farmer 6. CLEMENS, ANDREW & MOTHER, (North Western,) ( Mrs. AMna Clemens,) Bavv mill and cheese box factory. CLEMENS, LESTER, (North Western,) lot 5, M. P., farmer leases 150. COGSWELL, CHARLES G., (North West- ern,) lot 18, farmer 250. COGSWELL, OLIVE Mrs., (Northwest- ern,) farmer. Collins, Richard, (North Western,) lot 14, prop, of cheese box factory, cider mill and farmer 15. COMSTOCK, CALVIN 8., (North West- ern,) (with Samuel,) lot 16, farmer 449. COMSTOCK, SAMUEL, (North Western,) {with Calvin 3.,) lot 16, farmer 449. CONKLIN, A. G., (North Western,) farmer. Conklin, Nathaniel, (North Western,) lot 17, L. and S. P., farmer 200. CORNISH, SETH, (Delta,) lot 2, Banyard's Patent, farmer 190. CREGO ANTHONY S., (West Branch,) lot 26, Bowen's Purchase, 6. P., farmer 121. Crego, Ariel J., (West Branch,) lot 7, 0. P., farmer 185. CRILL, LEVI, (North Western,) lot 14, L. and S. P., farmer 151. CRUMB, H. M., (Delta.) Cummings, Franklin, (Big Brook,) lot 13, farmer 75. DALE, JOSEPH, (Westernville,) agent for Henry B. Bosworth. Dam, Sebastian, (North Western,) O. P., farmer 20. DAVIS, A. K., (Westernville,) farmer. Davie, Edward, (North Western,) O. P., farmer 115. DAVIS, JACOB F., (Delta,) lot 19, farmer Davis, John, (North Western,) O. P., far- mer 140. Davis, Robert, (North Western,) lot 2, T. T., farmer 214. DAVIS, SIMON, (Westernville,) lot 9, far- mer 75. Dellinbeck, John, (North WeBtern,) boot and shoe maker. DILLENBECK, EPHRAIM, (North West- ern,) general merchant and farmer 96. DILLENBECK, WM. W., (North Western,) lot 6, L. and S. P., farmer 60. DIXON, ROBERT, (Delta,) lot 5, P. P., farmer 150. DOPP, ALVY, (Westernville,) lot 12, far- mer 172. Dopp, Wm., (Westernville,) lot 22, farmer 76. Dunn, George, (North Western,) L. P., far- mer 115. ELLIS, JOHN, (Big Brook,) lot 12, farmer 112. ELY, ERASTUS, (Westernville,) lot 8, gen- eral merchant and farmer 2. Evans, Rebecca Mrs., (West Branch,) lot 4, O. P., farmer 313. EVANS, RICHARD V., (Westernville,) farmer 100. Evans, William, pelta,) lot 5, F. P., farmer 170. FARR, H. L., (North Western,) farmer. Ferguson, William, (North Western,) lot 1, T. T., justice of the peace and farmer 129. Filton, Darling, (Delta,) lot 19, farmer 7: Fitzpatrick, Wm., (Big Brook,! blacksro Floyd, Wm., (Westernville,) lots, far. 400. FOX, ABRAHAM, (North Western,) lol! basket maker and farmer 75. Fox, Henry, (North Western,) bat FRASER,' RALPH L., (Westernville,)c 11, farmer 142. Fraser, Westel W., (Westernville,) lot! i farmer 147. FREEMAN, DELOS W., (North Weste" lot 3, Lush Patent, farmer leases 15f: Freeman, James, (North Western,) lot: O. P., prop, of saw mill and farmer : . Freeman, Samuel, (North Western,) lo O. P., farmer 72. French, David, (WeBternville,) lot 9, M.M farmer 139}$. FRENCH, FRANKLIN, (WeBtemvil,: lot 9, M. P., farmer 47#. French, Joseph, (WeBternville,) lot 9, c . engineer and farmer 46. Fuller, Henry, (Delta,) lot 13, farmer 6. Galvin, Ann Mrs., (Westernville,) lot ! farmer 1. GILLETTE, ORIMEL, (Westernville,) i 9, alio, physician and farmer 1. Golly, Mary A. Miss, (Westernville,) t I oress. Goodwin, Mary Mrs., and heirs of Hetli Wager, (Westernville,) farmer 195. GOYSWELL, OLIVE Mbs., (Delta,) B : yard's Patent, farmer 60. GREMS, ADONIRAM J., (North Western O. P., (willi r/iiitim IT.,) farmer 123'') GREMS, CLINTON W., (North Western O. P., (with Adoniram J.,) farmer :■( GREMS, JOHNG., (North Western.) u 4, Cateniue Patent, blacksmith, m I keeper and farmer 2. GRIFFITH, GRIFFITHD., (Westernvilv grocer. Que, Jerome V., (North Western,) loti justice of the peace, grocer and fart 30. Hadden, Clarissa E. Mrs., (Delta,) lot- farmer 1. HALF WAY HOUSE, (North Western,)' C. Wentworth, prop. HALL, ABEL, (North Western,) lot 16,.' P., farmer 125. Hall, David, (WeBternville,) (with Wm.'i Hallock,) farmer leases of Henry : Hallock, of California, 250. Hall, Gaylord C, (North Western,) lot 16 1 P., farmer 103. Halle, William, (North WeBtern,) lot' tanner and farmer 12. HALLOCK & ANDERSON, (Westernvil (Jabez Hallock and Edwin Andersc tin and sheet iron manuf. HALLOCK, JABEZ, (Westernville,) (L lock & Anderson.) Hallock, William W., (Westernville,) (w David Sail,) farmer leases of Henry Hallock, of California, 250. HARRIS, JOHN W., (Westernville,) lot farmer 150. HARTSON, MONROE, (Delta,) lotl7,Bi yard's Patent, farmer leaees 106. HARTSON, ORIGEN, (Delta,) lot Banyard's Patent, farmer 87J£- Hawkins, Edward. (Borne,) lot 10, M. P., farmer 47. HAWKINS, HENRY T., (North Western,) lot 17, Corteuus Purchase, farmer 150. HAYNES. ANDREW S.. (North Western.) lot 11, O. P., prop, of saw mill, cheeBe box factory and farmer 25. Hayues, James, (North Western,) lot 13, 0. P.. Iarmerl30. HICKS, ISAAC, (Westeravllle,) lot 20, far- Hicks, Win! H., (Delta,) lot 6, farmer 72. HILL. GEORGE W. L., (Westernville,) lot 12, carpenter, joiner and farmer 35. HILL, HENRY R., (Westernville,) lot 12, prop, of cheese factory and farmer 80. Hill, Joseph, (Westernville,) lot 9, farmer 26. HILL, OSCAR P., (Westernville,) lot 26, farmer leases of Wm. Hill, 135. Hogan, Michael, (North Western,) prop. grist mill. HOLLAND, JOHN JH., (Westernville,) lot 0. L. P., farmer 116.*. HOLLAND. WILLIAM, (Westernville,) lot 6. L. P., farmer 105. HOLSINGER, JOHN, (Westernville,) far- mer. nOMER, F. M.. fWestcrnville.) boatman. Horr, Mot. (Delia. i lot 4, farmer 2£f- Honser, George, (North Western, I cooper. Houeer, John, (North Western,) cooper. Howe, Daniel R., (Westernville,) cooper and postmaster. HOWE, JOHN S., (Westernville,) tanner. HCGHES, HUGH J., (Delta,) lot 13, Lush Patent, fanner 70. Huirnnine. Jacob, (North Western,) lot 10, "Cnrtenins Patent, farmer 14. Huirnnine, Peter, (North Western,) lot 10, Cnrtenius Patent, farmer 20. Jones, Benjamin. (Delta.) lot 17, Banyard's Patent, (mth Thos.,) farmer 820. Jones, Dorothy Mrs., (Big Brook,) lot 9, M. P., farmer 80. Jones. Edward R., (Westernville,) lot 14, Lash's Patent, farmer 122. Jones, Evan T., (Delta,) lot 6, Banyard's Patent, farmor 113. Jones, Griffith J., (Westernville,) lot 24, farmer 109. Jones, John. (Delta.) lot 12, blacksmith and farmer 50. JONES, JOHN O., (Westernville.) lots, general merchant, town clerk and far- mer 2X. Jones, Joseph, (Westernville,) lot 11, M P., farmer 70. JONES, MICAIAH H., (Westernville,) lot 9, general merchant and farmer 53. Jones, Owen J., (West Branch,) lot 26, O P.. farmer 200. JONES. ROBERT, (Westernville,) lot 14, Lush Patent, farmer 160. Jones. Thomas, (Delta.) lot!7. Banyard's Patent, (wifli Benj..) farmer 320. Jones, Thomas P., (Delta.) F. P., farmer 82. JONES, WILLIAM J.. (West Branch,) lot 20, O. P., farmer 81 5£- JOSLYN, ANSEL, (North Western,) car- penter and joiner, and farmer 1. Keech, Rebecca, (North Western,) lot 16, former 6. KEES, ALANSON, (North Western,) farmer. Kees, Stewart, (North Western,) lot 10, Curtcnius Patent, farmer 56. Kees, Stewart, (Northwestern,) lot 4, O. P., farmer 150. KENYOX, MILTON, (North Western,) lot 3. Lnsh Patent, farmer 150. Landres, Patrick, (North Western,) boot and shoe maker. LAWRANCE, D. G., (Westernville,) wood turner. LECLAR, MOHLTON, (North Western.) farmer 39. Lewis, Charles, (North Western,) lot 10, Cortenius Patent, farmer 61. Lewis, Edward, (West Branch.) lot 20, Bowen's Purchase, O. P., farmer 75,'i. LONGSHORE, GIDEON. (Westernville.) lot 11, M. P., farmer 109. MACOMBER, A. B.. (Westernville,) lot 3, M. P., prop, cheese factory and farmer 194. Martin, Andrew. (Westernville,) lot 12, M. P., farmer 14#. MARTIN, THEODORE M., (Westernville,) lot 23, farmer 75. MARTIN. WM. H., (Westernville,) lot 22, farmer 150. Martindale, Wm., (Delta,) lot 20, farmer 140. MASON, GEORGE W., (Westernville.) lot 11, fanner leases of James Boyd, 95. MASON, RUSSELL S., (Westernville,) lot 26, farmer 72. • MATTESON, GEORGE P., (North West- ern,) farmer leaseB of Luther Lizer, 100. Mayo, James, (North Western.) dentist. McCnmber, Pardon, (North Western,) lot 14, O. P., prop, of grist and 6aw mills and farmer 28. McMULLEN, THOMAS, (Westernville,) Fisher's Patent, farmer 150. Mesler, Adam, (Northwestern,) lot 15, far- mer 103. MEYERS, A. Z., (Westernville,) cheese maker. MILLER, JACOB, (Westernville,) hotel Mills, V'aleb P.. (North Western,) lot 11, M. P., saw mill and farmer 3)*. Mills, Lyman N., (Westernville,) house painter. MOOSE. DANIEL REV., (North Westorn,) M. E. clergyman. Morris, Melden, (West Branch,) lot 9, O. P., farmer 25. Murphy, Patrick. (Delta, i lot 19. farmer 25. NEAR! WM.. (North Western,) farmer. Nisbet, Robert, (Westernville,) lot 26, far- mer 254. Nueskem. John. (North Western,) lot 12, farmer 67X- NUTT, RICHARD W., (North Western,) farmer. Olney. George. (Westernville.) farmer 168. OLNEY. WILLIAM, (North Western,) lot 13, fanner 160. Owens, Catharine Mrs., (Delta.) lot 12, Banyard's Patent, farmer 98>tf. PADDOCK, EMILY A. Mrs., (Western- ville.) lot 9, tailoress, dressmaker and farmer 79# . 346 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Illll IfllNIM II CM 1 1 DAILY AND GAZETTE. NINE DOLLARS A TEAR IN ADVANCE, contains more reading matter than any other daily published in Central New York, including the fullest and latest TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS, CORRESPONDENCE and a high Literary Standard ia aimed at. Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, 1b especially designed for the DAIRYMEN AND FARMERS of the Central and North- ern Counties. The UTICA HERALD has by far the largest circulation in the City, and iti AGGREGATE CIRCULATION 13 OV ER 12,000. FAMILY PAPER FOR 1869. ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR! UTICA WEEKLY HERALD. The UTICA HERALD is carefully and conscientiously edited. Its EDIT OKI j%.L ARTICLES discusB all current topics fairly and boldly. In its Weekly as well as its Morning edition, it is pre-eminently A. NEWSPAPER. By thorough classification and elaborate condensation it presents the gist of all the news in the briefest space, and the person who reads no other journal, will not ha ignorant of the current of events, and the movement of men and of principles. AS AN AGRICULTURAL PAPER, the position of the UTICA WEEKLY HERALD ia established. The large dairying interests of this and other States, regard it as an authority. THE CORRESPONDENCE weekly published in onr columns, from Washington, New York, Albany and elsewhere, is not inferior in literary or political interest to that of any other journal in the country. THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will receive during the coming year, increased attention, and we trust will deserve in even a higher decree than heretofore the encomiums which have been bestowed npon it. THE TERMS.— The UTICA WEEKLY HERALD will be'published at the low price of $2.00 a year. Payment is required in* advance. Taking into account the size and character of the paper, — its political, news, literary and agricultural merits, — it is be- lieved that this is the Cheapest Paper Published. Now is the time to form Clubs. Let the circuiation be doubled during the current year. AddresB : UTIOA HERALD, See page 354] 60 Genesee Street, TTtica, IV. Y. Paddock, Harvey, (North Western,) lot 15 farmer 194. Paddock, Nelson. (North Western,) lot 9. Lnsh Patent, farmer 133. Paine, Taft, (Delta.) blacksmith. Palmer, Marchus, (North Western,) lot 6, T. T., cooper and farmer 7. Parmalee. Wilson B. Kev., (Westernville,) Presbyterian clergyman. PATTEN. PETER. .Westernville,) farmer PHILLIPS, WM. E., (Westernville.) lot 26 farmer 102. Pierce, Pierce J„ (Westernville,) lot 22 farmer 150X- PILLMOKE, JOHN, (Westernville,) (with Willinm.) B. P., farmer ISO. PILLMOKE. WILLIAM. (Westernville.) B. P., farmer leases of John C. Flovd 530, and ywith John SUImore.) farmer 150. Plato. Israel, (North Western,) prop. Hill- side House and farmer 25. Plats, George W., (Westernville,) lot 8, farmer 4)tf . Pore. David, (Delta,) lot 6, F. P., fanner 165. POKTER. CHESTER W., (North West- ern,) (C. 11. it./, rorter.) TOKTER. C. W. ft J. (North Western,) (Chester II". and Joel.) lot 4. M. P., props, of cheese factory and farmers set. PORTER, JOEL, (North Western.) (C. W. . it E. liees.) REES. D. & E., (Westernville,) (Davidand Edward.) blacksmiths. REES. EDWARD, (Westernville.) (D.&E. Heef.) Rees, Win., (Westernville,) blacksmith. REESE. ASA. iIMl' Brook.) lot 13. prop. saw mill and farmer 6. Reese. George M., iBigBrook.) lot 12, far- mer 20 and leasee 65. REESE. SAMUEL. (Westernville,) lot 10, M. P.. prop, saw mill and farmer 22S. REID, CHRISTOPHER C, (Westernville,) alio, physician. Rhinehover. John, (North Western,) L. P., farmer 100. Rice. Abigail Mrs., (Delta,) lot 4, F. P., far- mer 6. Rice, Amons. (Delta,) mason. Rice. Henry. (Delta,) mason. RiCE.JOHN.iDclta.) mason. • RICE, WILLIAM, (Delta,) mason. RICHARDS. THEODORE W„ (North Western.) butcher. Risley, Lambert, (North Western,) L. P., farmer 150. ROBERTS, JOHN H.. (North Western,) O. P., farmer leases of B. White, Rome 350. ROBERTS, RICHARD R., (Westernville.) lot 1, farmer 165. Roberts, Robert S., (Westernville,) lot 23, farmer 24. ROBERTS, WM. D., (Westernville,) tailor. ROGERS, ALFRED, (Westernville,) hotel keeper. ROGERS. CHRISTOPHER, (North West- ern,) lot 4, S. P., farmer 97. Rogers. Francis A., (North Western.) lot 13, L. P., farmer 100. Rogers. George. (North Western,) lot 9, M. P.. farmer 134, ROGERS. JAMES. (North Western,) lot 5, M. P., farmer 54. Rogers, John, (North Western,) lot 4, L. P., former ISO. Rogers, John J., (North Western,) lot 4, M. P.. farmer 128. Rogers, Joseph, (North Western.) lot 5, Lush Patent, farmer 350. Rogers. William, (North Western,) lot 10, O. P farmer 250. Rowe. Wm., (Westernville,) lot 11. M. P., farmer l)tf. Rudd, Benjamin, (Delta,) lot 18, farmer 24. RL'DD, PROSPER E., (Delta,) lot 18, far- mer 55 and leases 40. RUFF. PETER. (West Branch,) lot 22, O. P.. farmer 140. SAMSON. SANFORD T.. (Westernville,) lot 12, Lush Patent, farmer 120,V- Savery. Henry A., (Delta,) lot 17, Banyard Patent, farmer 50. Sawver, Zedekiah & Minsey, (West Branch,) 0. P., farmer 660. SEELEY. JEROME B„ (Delta,) lot 19. traveling agent and farmer 1. Seymour, James L., (Delta.) lot 20, farmer 39. SEYMOUR, JOSEPH, (Delta,) lot 20, far- mer 28. Share, Harriett M., (Delta.) lot 13. farmer 1. Shephard, John, (Westernville,) lot 10, far- mer 120. Shirley, Ann Mrs., CWesternvillc,) lot 5, M. P., farmer 15. Shirley. Thomas A., (Westernville,) lot 9, M. P.. saw mill and farmer 14. Shot, Isaiah, (Big Brook,) lot 13, carriage maker and farmer 40. Shnits, Nicholas, (Westernville,) lot 11, M. P.. farmer 8. Simmons. Charles, (North Western.) stage proprietor of North Western and Rome SIZER. LUTHER, (North Western,) O. P., farmer 100. Slater, Philip. (North Western.) cooper. Smith, Augustus, (Delta,) lot 6, Banyard's Patent, farmer 40. Smith, Oscar, (Delta,) Banyard's Patent, farmer 2. SMITH, SCHUYLER E. E., (Delta,) lot 13, farmer 48. SMITH. THOMAS, (Westernville,) lot 24, farmer 135. Spink. George, (Westernville,) carriage maker. Spink, Mary Miss, (Westernville,) mil- liner. SPINK, THOMAS, (WeBternville,) LuBh Patent, farmer 98. STANAED, JOHN, (North Western,) far- mer 307. Stanard, Orlo, (North Western,) farmer 200. Stephens, James B., (Delta,) lot 13, black- smith and farmer 2. Stephens, Mary Mrs., (Delta,) lot 13, far- mer 40. STEVENS, ALBERT B., (Delta,) cooper. STEWARD, JONATHAN, (WeBternville,) lot 21, farmer 214X. Stoffal, Frank, (Delta,) lot 12, Banyard's Patent, farmer leases of Isaac McDou- gal, 150. Stone, Nathan, (Westernyille,) lot 12, far- mer 162. SWAN, JOHN, (Westernville,) lot 9, cab- inet maker and farmer IX. Swan, Jonathan, (Westernville,) grocer. TEACHOUT, ANSON »., (North Western,) farmer. TEACHOUT, ASA, (Northwestern,) lot 15, farmer 100. TEAOHOUT & BARNARD, (North West- ern,) (Horace E. Teachout and George H. Barnard,) general merchants. Teachout, Cyrus, (North Western,) lot 18, L. P., farmer 137. Teachout, Harvey, (North Western,) (with James,) lot 1 , farmer 180. TEACHOUT, HORACE E., (North West- ern,) (Teachout & Barnard.) Teachout, James, (North Western,) (with Harvey,) lot 1, farmer 180. Teachout, Wesley, (North Western,) lot 6, farmer 100. TEACHOUT, WILLARD,(North WeBtern,) lot 8, farmer 94. Tellar, Wm., (North Western,) lot 6, far- mer 100. THOMAS, DAVID R., (Westernville,) lot 24, farmer 82. TRIPP, JOB, (Westernville,) lot 8, farmer 115. Truesdale, Cyrus, (WeBternville,) grocer, carpenter and joiner. UTLEY, ALFRED 8., (North Western,) lot 4, L. P., farmer 150. Utley, Henry, (Westernville,) lot 8, farmer 2. UTLEY, MILTON, (Westernville,) saddle, harness and trunk maker. UTLEY, SQUIRE, (North Western,) lot 1, M. P., farmer 300. Vanbuskirk, Almon, (Westernville,) ma- son. VanBnskirk, John, (North Western,) lot 1, farmer IX. Vandawarker, Abram, (North Western,) lot 11, L. and O. P., farmer 114. Vandewaker, Burlin, (North Western,) lot 13, F. and O. P., farmer 37. Vandewaker, Charles, (North Western,) F, and O. P., farmer 20. Vandewaker, John A., (North Western,) lot 1, farmer 175. Vandewaker, Philip, (North Western,) lot 13, F. and O. P., farmer 10. Vandewaker, William, (North WeBtern,) lot 13, F. and O. P., farmer 2. Vandewarker, Peter, (North Western,) (with William H.,) lot 1, M.P., farmer 18. Vandewarker, William H., (North West- ern,) (with Peter,) lot 1, M. P., farmer 18. VANDRESAR, EZEK1EL, (Westernville,) lot 24, farmer 205. VandreBar, Ezra, (Westernville,) lot 10, far- mer 440. VANDYKE, PETER, (Westernville,) house painter. VAN WAGENEN, LEWIS B., (Delta,) lot 6, F. P., farmer 59. WAGER, CHARLOTTE S. Miss, (Western- ville,) (with Mrs. Liza Bradford and Miss Hattie S. Wager.) lot 7, farmer 307. WAGER, DAVID H., (Westernville,) lot 7, farmer 336. WAGER, HATTIE S., (WeBternville,) (with Mrs. Liza Bradford and Mitt Charlotte 3. Wager,) lot 7, farmer 307. WALDO, DAVID J., (Westernville,) B. P., prop, of Westernville Cheese Factory and farmer 230. Waldo, Henry B., (Westernville,) B. P., far- mer 63. Waldo, iBaiah A., (North Western,) lot 14, farmer 400. Wallace, James, Pelta,) lot 19, farmer 12. Walsworth, Elisha, (Delta,) lot 19, prop, saw mill and farmer 260. WALSWORTH, HENRY H., (Delta,) lot 19, farmer 120. Warcop, Robert, (Westernville,) Lush Patent, farmer 120. WARCUP, MATTHEW, (Westernville,) carpenter and joiner. WEBSTER, SAMUEL, Heibs of, (North Western,) lot 3, LuBh Patent, farmer 130. WENTWORTH, ELIPHALE C, (North Western,) prop. Half Way House. Whitacher, Hiram, (WeBternville,) lot 11, M. P., farmer leaseB of Joseph Jones, TO- WHITE, ISRAEL, (Delta,) lot 6, F. P., farmer 114. White, Moses T., (Delta,) lot 5, F. P., far- mer 274. White, Otis, (Westernville,) lot 9, farmer 2. WHITE, OTIS P., (Westernville,) lot 8, farmer 60. Wiggins, George, (Westernville,) (WW Nancy and Hannah,) lot 20, farmer 125. Wiggins, Hannah, (Westernville,) (Ulim George and Nancy,) lot 20, farmer 125. Wiggins, Nancy, (Westernville,) (with George and Hannah,) lot 20, farmer 125. Wilcox, Materson, (North Western,) lot 9, Luek Patent, farmer 40. Wilcocks, Thaddeus, (North Western,) far- mer 2. WILLIAMS, GEORGE, pelta,) lot 13, far- mer 144. WILLIAMS. HYZER, (WeBternville.) lot 8, Lusk"Patent, prop, cheese factory and farmer 220. WILLIAMS, JAMES R., (Westernville,) lot 2, farmer 120. WILLIAMS, JOEL S., (Delta,) lot 21, far- mer 184. Williams, Robert O., (Big Brook,) lot 11, M. P., prop, grist mill and farmer 51. Winchel, Seth, (West Branch,) farmer 62. WES TEJiX— IVES TMORELAXD. WINN, GEORGE, (Weetcrnville,) lot 25, farmer 92. V. oldo, Alfred, tNonh Western,) lot 5, M. P.. farmer 2?0. WOLK, HENRY, (Wosternville,) farmer 100. Wolf, Jacob Jr., (Wcsternville,) lot 11, Lush's Patent, farmer 150. Jacob, (Westernville,) lot 5, Lush's Patent, farmer 190. YOURDON, DANIEL, (North Western,) leases cheese factory. ZINK, HERMAN, (Weaternville,) lot 6, M. P., farmer 131*. Zuitsler, 'Martin, (North Western,) lot 15, prop. Limberger Cheese Factory and farmer 200. XV3E3ST?lM'OH.E3Ijj^.lSri>. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Abram, Thomas,(Westmoreland,) lot 8, far- mer 5. Ackley, David, (Lowell.) lot 4, fanner 38. ACKLEY, JOHN D., (Lowell,) lot 15, far- mer 84. Adams, Ezra J., (Westmoreland,) lot 23, farmer 09#. ALDR1CH, REUBEN M., (Clark's Mills,) lot 7. fanner 4. Aldrich, Zimri, (Clark's MUls,) lot 7, far- mer 57. ALLEN. LUTHER, (Westmoreland,) lot 30. farmer 20. Allwood, John, (Hecla Works,) Otsequotte Patent, farmer 102. Ames, Emily P. Mrs., (Lowell,) lot 3, far- mer 60. Andrews, Oscar II., (Hecla Works,) lot 5, pattern maker and farmer 16. Armour, Nicholas N., (Rome.) lot 4, fanner 40. ATWOOD, OTIa, (Westmoreland,) lot 30, fanner 80. Babcock, George, (Lowell,) general mer- chant. Babcock, George, (Lowell,) lot 4, farmer WX- BAILEY. ANSON L., (Lowell,) lot 6, far- mer 94. BAKER, CHARLES, (Clinton,) Wemple Patent, farmer 95. Balis, Edmund, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, far- mer 5. Barber, Thomas, (Clark'B Mills,) lot 12, far- mer 13. Barber, William F., (Westmoreland,) lot 14, farmer 140. Barnard, George W., (Westmoreland,) Dean's Patent, farmer 66. Barnes. Arthur, (Westmoreland.) lot 3, far- mer 16. BARXES, MARY E. Mrs., (Lowell,) lot 8, farmer 38. BARNS, AMOS, (Westmoreland,) lot 3. far- mer 118. Barr, James. (Rome.) lot 18, farmer 20. Barrett, Adelbert, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 46. Banett, Adelbert N., (Westmoreland,) lot 20, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 10. Barrett, Edwin R., (Westmoreland,) lot 17, farmer 67. Bartell, Michael, (Hecla Works,) Dean's Patent, farmer 50. Bates, George, (Lowell.) lot 1, farmer 34. BATES, JAMES W., (Rome,) lot 7, black- smith and farmer 3^. Beares, John, (Westmoreland,) lot 20, far- mer 62#. BEARSS, THADDECS, (Westmoreland,) farmer. BECKWITH, CALYTN S., (Westmore- land.) lot 27, farmer 45. BECKWITH, ELEAZER, (Westmoreland,) dentist and druggist. Bedeint. Ruby Mrs., (Walesville,) lot 9, farmer 10. Beech, John, (Kirkland.) lot 6, farmer 160. Bell. Andrew J.. (Lairdsville,) Dean's Pa- tent, farmer 65. Bell, Charles, (Lairdsville.) (with George,) Dean's Patent, farmer 50. Bell, George, (Lairdsville.) {with Charles.) Dean's Patent, farmer 50. BELL, JOHN, (Lowell.) lot 5. fanner 82. Bellinger, Christopher, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 100. Bellinger, John and Ezra, (Hecla Works,) Dean's Patent, farmer 90. Benjamin, George R., (Westmoreland,) lot 16, farmer 47. Benjamin, Henry, (Westmoreland,) lot 5, farmer 70. Benjamin, Riley. (Westmoreland,) lots 14 and 16, farmer 36. Bennet, William R., (Hecla Works,) pat- tern maker. Besig, Xavier, (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 40. Besse, David C, (Stanwij.) lot 20, allop. physician and farmer 22. Bessee, Edward H„ (Westmoreland.) lot 9, carpenter and joiner and farmer 38. Besse. Ephraim, (Westmoreland,) lot 27, fanner 130. Best, John, (Westmoreland,) lot 5, farmer 108. Bicknell, James Rev., (Stanwix.) lot 5, pastor of Orthordox B. church and far- WESTMORELAND. BICKNELL, JAMES Y., (Westmoreland,) boot and shoe manuf. BICKNELL, MOSES W., (Stanwix,) lot 5, farmer 60. Bohan, Patrick, (Westmoreland,) lot 23, farr rili l. Bottvill, Joseph, (Westmoreland,) lot 10, farmer 5. Bowles, George, (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent, farmer 68. BOWLES, GEORGE P., (Clinton,) farmer. Boyden, David, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, far- mer 63. Boylan, Bridget Mrs., (Rome,) lot 5, far- mer 5. Brainerd, ITettie Mrs., (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 80. , Brainerd. Isaac M., (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 25. Brannan, Frank, (Clinton,) Wemple Pat- ent, farmer 60. BRIGHAM, EDWLN W., (Westmoreland,) Dean's Patent, farmer 134. Brigham, Edwin W., (Westmoreland,) Dean's Patent, farmer 30. Brigham, George L., (Westmoreland,) Dean's Patent, farmer 10. Brill, William, (Lowell,) lotB 6, 2 and 3, far- mer 140. BROCKETT, JAMES W., (Westmoreland,) grocer. Brocket, John, (Westmoreland,) lot 8, far- mer 59. Brocket, Timothy D., (Westmoreland,) postmaster. Bronan, Daniel, (Hecla Works,) Otsequotte Patent, farmer 92. BROOKS, ROBERT, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer 27. BROWN, ARTHUR F., (Westmoreland,) general merchant. Brown, Clarissa Miss, (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 12^. Brown, David A., (Lowell,) lots 17 and 18, farmer 83. Brown, George W., (Rome,) lot 9, farmer 9. BROWN, JOTJN, (Lowell,) Otsequotte Pa- tent, farmer leases 222^. BRUSH, CmARLES W., (Rome,) farmer. Brush, Elijah, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer 150. Brush, Elijah, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer 100. Brush, Elijah, (Rome,) lot 1, fanner 90. Burdick, George, (Hecla Works,) Otse- quotte Patent, farmer 41}£. BLTtGETT, WILLIAM S. P., (Westmore- land,) lot 5, farmer 5. BURKE, JERRT H„ (Lowell,) blacksmith. BURR, DAVID, (Lowell,) lot 2, farmer 106 «. BURRELL, THOMAS, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 13. Burrows, David, (Rome,) lot 2, farmer 65. BUTLER, JOHN, (Hecla Works,) Otse- quotte Patent, farmer 24. Capes, Seth, (Westmoreland,) lot 1, farmer 11. CARPENTER, DELOS A., (Westmore- land,) lot 28, farmer 50. Carr, John, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, fanner 110. Carr, William, (Lowell,) lot 2, fanner 60. Carver, John H., (Westmoreland,) Dean's Patent, farmer leases 30. Cash, David, (Kirkland,) lot 7, farmer 13. Casterton, Daniel, (Lowell,) lot 3, farmer 144. Cavanaugh, Bridget MrB., (Hecla WorkB,) lot 2, farmer 18. Charles, Edward, (Westmoreland,) lot 10, farmer 15. Cheeny, Daniel D.. (Rome,) lot 10, farmer 1. Cheeny, Mark, (Rome,) lot 17, farmer 56. Cheeny, Mark, (Rome,) lot 17, farmer 52. Cheney, George W. L., (Westmoreland,) prop, of cheese factory. Clark, Ami B. & Co., (Walesville,) (EnosP. and Ralph,) props, of Peckville Cotton Factory. Clark, Cyrus T., (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 7. Clark, Enos P., (Walesville,) (Ami B. Clark & Co.) CLARK, ERASTUS W., (Westmoreland,) (Smith. Clark & Co.) CLARK, ERASTUS W., (Westmoreland,) lot 3, farmer 34. Clark, Erastus W., (Westmoreland,) lot 3, farmer 35. Clark, George, (Westmoreland,) lot 2, far- mer 54. CLARK, JAMES M., (Westmoreland,) (Smith, Clark & Co.) Clark, Ralph, (Walesville,) {Ami B. Clark & Co.) , „ Clark, , Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 8, farmer 3^. Coan,Lukc, (Westmoreland,) lot 4, farmer 26. Cody, George C, (Westmoreland,) lot 5, farmer 74. COLLINS, JOEL H., (Lowell,) boot and shoe manufacturer. Collins, William C, (Lairdsville,) lot 7, farmer 62%. Collins, William C, (Lairdsville,) lot 7, far- mer 39X- COMSTOCK, JAMES M., (Clark's Mills,) lot 7, farmer 27. Comstock, Lezer B., (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 44. COMSTOCK, ORICE, (Stanwix,) lots 20 and 21, farmer 100. Couchman, Edwin G., (Westmoreland,) prop, of meat market and farmer 2. Coyle, Patrick, (Lairdsville,) Wemple Pat- ent, farmer 40. Crawford, George M., (Walesville,) farmer 6. Crawford, Medad, (Westmoreland,) lot 5, farmer 35&. Creason, ThomaB, (Hecla Works,) Dean's Patent, farmer 30. Croshaw, Julia A. Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 17. farmer 84. CROSHAW, SARAH A. MRS., (Rome,) lot 17, farmer 45. Cross, John, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 33. CUNNIFF, JOHN. (Hecla Works,) Dean's Patent, farmer 48. Curtis, George, (Rome,) lot 10, farmer 17. Curtis, Marsdon, (Rome,) lot 2, farmer 3)tf. Curtis, William F., (Rome,) lot 11, farmer 119- „ , Curvin, James, (Hecla Works,) Dean s Patent, farmer 35. , Cushman, George W., (LairdBVille,) Dean s Patent, farmer 100. WESTMORELAXD. Cushman, Matilda Mrs., (Clinton,) Kirk- land Patent, farmer 17. Dann, John. (Hecla Works,) Dean's Pat- ent, fanner 70. Davit*. Simeon P.. (Rome.) lot 11, farmerfifl. Dean, George, (LairdsTille,) Dean's Pa- tent, farmer 70. DEAN. JOHN" L., (Hecla Works.l Dean's Patent, prop, cheese factory, super- vi-or and runner 104. DeLand, Scott K.. (Clinton,) Kirkland Pa- tent. fnrmer48. Dclaney, Patrick, (Rome,) lot 5, farmer 48. Delanv. Andrew,- (Hecla Workf.) lot 5, far- mer 38. Derwin. Michael. (Westmoreland,) Dean's Patent, farmer 70. Dodge, Isaac, (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 7. Donavan. Thomas, (Westmoreland,) lot 10, tarmer 21. Doosland, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, farmer 1. DORN JOHN C, (Lowell,) McCassar's Pa- tent, larnier 155. Dowland, William, (Westmoreland.) lot9, farmer \X. Downing, Zebulou E., (Westmoreland,) lot 23. farmer 1. Draper. Orrilla & Son, (Westmoreland,) lot 2-2. former 52. DRUMMOND, .JAMES B., M. D., (Lowell.) allop, physician and justice of the peace. Earl. Harrison, (Hecla Works,) Dean'e Patent, former 77. EARLE, HARRISON Jr.. (Hecla Works,) Dean's I'atent, farmer 105. Ed^erton, Vine B., (Lowell,) McCassar's 'Patent, postmaster and farmer 4. Edsou. Peter B., (Ron.e.) lot 2, farmer 39%. Ellis. Daniel D., (Westmoreland.) lot 12, farmer 83, Ellis. Malachi. (Westmoreland,) lot 5, prop, of saw mill and farmer 28. BLPHICK, CHARLES, (Clinton.) Wemple Patent, farmei-23. Fay, John, (Lairdsville.) Wemple Patent, Pil a, Ebenezerfi., (Hecla Works.) lot2. farmer 200. Fitzgerald. Marv Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 2:!. former 30. Fleming, John, i Westmoreland,) lot 2, far- mer 121. Fletcher. James, (Hecla Works,) lot 5, far- mer 311. Friburg. Jacob, (Clinton,) Wemple Patent, farmer 80. Frizen. Adam. (Lowell.) lot 4, farmer 6. Fulber, William S.. (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 57. Gates. Caroline and Ann Misses, (Wales- ville.) lot 9. farmer 1. Gates. Sarah Miss, (Lairdsville,) Wemple Patent, farmer 60. Gates, Sarah Miss. (Lairdsville.) Kirkland Patent, rarmer 58?i. Gaudel. Nicholas, i Lowell,) McCassar's Patent, farmer 104. Glover, John, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, far- mer 22. Goodell, John, (Lowell,) lot 4, farmer 130. Goodell, John, (Lowell,) lot 7, farmer 95. Goodsell, Lawton B., (Westmoreland,) lot 27. farmer 150. Graves. Dwight W.. i Hecla Works,) Otse- qnotte Patent, farmer 15. Graves, Frederick A.. (Hecla Works,) Otse- qnotte Patent, farmer 11. Graves. Sterling P., (Westmoreland,) lot 1, farmer 97. Green, Dayton, (Westmoreland.) lot 10, farmer 23. Griffin. Harriet Mrs., (Kirkland.) lot 5. far- mer 34. Griswold, Anson T., (Westmoreland,) cab- inet maker ami undertaker. Griswold. Heman, (Westmoreland,) prop, of livery stable. Griswold. Moses, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, carriage mannf. and farmer IK. GROVES. ALLEN, (Clark's Mills.) lot 12, farmer lot;. Gypson, James H., (Lowell.) lot 17, farmer 123. Gypson, Richard, (Lc*vell,) lot 17, farmer 150. HAKES, JONATHAN B., (Westmoreland,) cheese manuf. Hakes, Nathan L., (Rome.)lot 10. farmers!. Halleck. Abraham H., (Westmoreland,) farmer 30. HAI.LECK, JAMES H., (Westmoreland.) flour and feed store. Halleck. Morris W.. iStanwix.) lot 15, ma- son and farmer 55. Halsey, Charles, (Walesville.) lot 9, farmer TO. Hampton Cheese Association, (Westmore- land.) Julius S. Knapp, Henry Johnson and Calvin H. Draper, trustees. Harmon, Rulus. (Westmoreland.) Cox Pa- tent, farmer 45. Harris, Elijah K.. (Westmoreland,) Cox Patent, lot 18. farmer 25. HARRIS, GEORGE. (Rome,) lot 2, farmer Haydock, Thomas, (Westmoreland.) lot 9, farmer 7. Haydock, William. (Westmoreland,) lot 3, molderand tarmer 7. Haywood, A. Homer. M. D., (Lowell.) ec- lectic physician. Hassam, Or'rin, (Westmoreland.) lot 14, farmer 50. HASSO.M, CHARLES H., (Westmoreland,) farmer. Hecla Works Co.. (Hecla Works,) manufs. of shelf hardware. Heiss, Jacob, (Clinton.) Wemple Patent, farmer 100. Hickcox. Almira, (Kirkland. )(witA Statira,) lot 5, farmer 55. Hickcox. Reuben, (Westmoreland,) lot 5, farmer 5. Hickcox, Statira, (Kirk)and.) (with Al- mira,) lot 5. farmer 55. Hoair, John. (Rome.) lot 21. farmer 10. HOLMES. HENRY H.. (Hecla Works,) molder and postmaster. Hopkins. Patrick, (Westmoreland,) Cox Patent, farmer 7X- Honse, John P., (Lowell,) lot 8, farmer 6#. WESTMORELAND. (WeBtmore- (Westmoreland,) boot HOWELL, STEPHEN REV. land,) Baptist minister. Hubble, Uriab S„ '" and eboe dealer. Hughes, David, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, far- mer 44. Hughes, Richard, (Lowell,) lot 15, farmer 64«. Humpstead, Leonard, (Walesrille,) lot 9, farmer 30. Hunt, Luther E., (Lairdsville,; Dean's Pa- tent, farmer 80. HUNTER, ROBERT R., (Lowell,) lot 1, farmer 64^". HuBBey, John, (Lairdsville,) Dean's Pa- tent, farmer 35. HuBtler, John, (Westmoreland,) lot 28, far- mer ma. Hutchison, Robert B., (Westmoreland,) lot 2, farmer 66. Hutchison, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 5, farmer 28%. HyneB, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 1, farmer 15. Irvine, Thomas, (Lairdsville,) Deans'B Pa- tent, blacksmith and farmer 43. ISBELL, SAMUEL A., (Westmoreland,) lot 9, prop, of bVw mill and farmer 85. Jackson, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 30, farmer 27K- JAMES, MORRIS, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, boot and shoe mauuT. and farmer 14. Jenkins, John D., (Lowell,) Otsequotte Patent, prop, of cider mill and farmer 63. Jenkins, Noah, (Lowell,) Otsequotte Pa- tent, farmer 35. JenningB, Nelson, (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 25. Jennings, Patrick, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 2. Jewett, James, (Clark's Mills,) lot 10, far- mer 50. JOHNSON, BURDETT, (Westmoreland,) lot 12, farmer 80. JOHNSON, HENRY, (Stanwix,) lot 5, jus- tice of the peace and farmer 70. JOHNSON, MERRITT A., (Westmore- land,) painter. Johnson, Thomas, (Lowell,) lot 4, farmer 166. Jones, Edward T., (Rome,) lot 7, farmer 110. JONES, JACOB, (Lowell,) lot 3, farmer 125. Jones, John, (Stanwix,) lot 5, farmer 50. Jones, Lucy Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 26, farmer 97. Jones, Margaret Mra., (Stanwix,) lot 5, farmer 20. JoneB, Pomeroy, (Lairdsville,) Dean' s Pa- tent, farmer 72}£. Jones, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 23, farmer 87. Kairns, Joseph, (Lairdsville,) Dean's Pa- tent, farmer 25. Keegan, James, (Westmoreland,) lot 5, far- mer 11. KELLOGG, CHARLES H, (Westmore- land,) lot3, farmer 47# . Kellogg, Urial, (Westmoreland,) lot 2, far- mer 100. KELLY, MARTIN, (Hecla Works,) {with Michael,) lot 8, farmer 103. - KELLY, MICHAEL, (Hecla Works,) {with i Martin.) lot 8, farmer 103. Kelly, ThomaB, (Hecla Works,) Otsequotte Patent, farmer 70. Kingsworth, Henry, (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 36. Kinney, Ebeuezer, (Stanwix,) lot 4, farmer 67. Kinney, Patience Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 4, farmer 40. Kirklin, JameB, (Westmoreland,) lot 12, farmer 25. Kirklin, James B., (Stanwix,) lot 4, farmer 200. Kitchen, George, (Lairdsville,) Wemplo Patent, farmer 64. Klien, John, (Lowell,) lot 12, farmer 25. KNAPP, EZRA A., (Stanwix,) farmer. Knapp, Jairus S., (Westmoreland,) lot 13, farmer 106. Knapp, Thomas P., (Stanwix,) lot 20, far- mer 80. Knittel, JoBeph, (Lowell,) lot 4, farmer 45. Kubler, Henry, (Hecla Works,) Otsequotte Patent, farmer 75. Lamphere, Palmer, (Lowell,) lot 17, farmer 190. Langdon, Edward, (Clark's Mills,) lot 10, farmer 135. Langford, Dewitt, (Lowell,) Otsequotte Patent, farmer 65. Law, George W., (Lowell,) lot 8, farmer 28. LAW, GEORGE W., (Westmoreland,) lot 25, farmer 180. LAW, WILLIAM C, (Stanwix,) lot 11, farmer 65. LEE, ISAAC B., (Westmoreland,) lot 14, farmer 105. Lee, Sarah Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 27, farmer 100. Lee, Thomas, (Hecla Works,) Dean's Pat- ent, farmer 80. Lee, William, (Lowell,) lot 6, farmer 76. Letaen, Alfred, (Westmoreland,) lot 23, far- C, (Westmoreland,) lot 10, -14. Lewis, Franklii farmer 9#. LINSLEY, WILLIAM H. H., (Westmore- land,) lot 23, farmer 65. Loomis, Wallace J., (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 125. Loomis, William G., (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 95. Luke, Lewis D., (Kirkland,) lot 5, farmer 1. Luther, Stephen, (LairdBVille,) Dean's Pat- ent, postmaster and farmer 25. LYMAN, SIMEON, (Westmoreland,) Cox Patent, farmer 77. Macumber, Paul C, (Stanwix,) lot 20, far- mer 3K- Malaney, Luke, (Kirkland,) lot 5, farmer 80. MANKTELOW, JONATHAN, (Westmore- land,) lot 5, farmer 60. Mansfield, David, (Westmoreland,) lot 6, farmer 73. Mansfield, Joseph L., (Westmoreland,) Cox Patent, farmer 145. Martin, Leander, (Westmoreland,) lot 22, farmer 80. MASSEY, F ANNIE E., (Rome.) MasBey, Eanney K. Mrs., (Rome,) lot 10, farmer 76. WESTMORELAND. 353 Maxain, Betsy Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 3. farmer 3. McGuiro, James, (Lowell,) Otaequotto Pa- tent, farmer 4u. McKcoii, Edward, (Wosttnoreland,) lot 3, farmer 50. McLegien, Charles, (Westmoreland,) lot 10, farmer 119. Mcrimau, Timothy, (Westmoreland,) lot 5, farmer 140. Merrill, Alfred, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, far- mer 3. Merrill, Frank S., (Lowell,) lot 3, farmer 105. 35. Miller, Josiah, (Lairdsville,) Dean'B Pa- tent, farmer 14. Miller. Theodore V., (Lairdsville,) Dean'B Patent, farmer 26. Mi IN. Allan, (Stanwix,) lot 12, farmer 70. Mill,. Charles, (Westmoreland,) lot 80, far- Mitchell, James, (Hecla Works,) lot 8, far- Mitchell, Robert P., (Clinton,) Wemplo Patent, farmer 14. MONFORT, CORNELIUS, (Rome,) lot 9, farmer 90. MONFORT, EDWIN. (Rome.) blacksmith. MONROE. JOHN, (.Westmoreland,) lot 4, far - 98, cry, William II., (Lowell,) lot 6, , of saw and cider mill and far- MORRIS, HELEN MBS., (Hecla Works.) Morris, Joseph, (Hecla Works,) lot 8, far- mer 24. a, Augustas N., (Hecla Works.) Patent, farmer 03. Morton, John & Sons, (Lowell,) lot 2, far- mer 140. Murphy. Thomas, (Hecla Works,) lot 2, far- r«0. MYERS, MERLIN M., (Lowell.) lot 8, far- mer 16. Narmoar, David, (Rome.) lot 3, farmer 55. Benjamin W., (Walesville,) lot 9, farmer 2>i)tf. Newcomb, William, (Westmoreland,) cab- inet manufacturer. New. and, Josiah, (Lairdsville,) flouring miU. Nicholson, John B.. (Westmoreland,) lot 14. farmer 126. NICHOLSON, WILLIAM, (Westmore- land.) lot 14. farmer 146. Nickelsou, William L., (Lowell,) lot 4, far- D0 T llo. N1LES. GEORGE W., (Westmoreland,) lot 3. farmer 60X- -pencer N., (Lowell.) lot 10, farmer 14. Noland, Michael, (Lairdsville.) Dean's Pa- tent, farmers. Nold. Franklin. (Lowell,) lot 12, farmer 30. Northrup, Rev., (Lowell,) M. E. clergy- Oatinau, George. (Lowell.) lot 4. farmer 30. OLNKY, THOMAS J., (Hecla Works,) lot 5, farmer 96. OLNEY, THOMAS J„ (Hecla Works.) lot 5, farmer 96. Olney, ThomaB J., (Hecla Works,) lot 2 farmer 90. OSGOOD, JOHN W„ (Westmoreland ) Deau's Patent, farmer 57. Osgood, Sumner, (Lairdsville,) Deau's Patent, farmer 44. Overacer, Jerome, (Lowell,) lot 2, farmer Page, Jerome B., (Kirkland,) lot 6, farmer Page, John s., (Lowell.) lot 6, farmer "0 Palmer, Henry C, (Westmoreland,) allop. physician. Pankh'urst. Richard, (Clinton,) Wemplo Patent, farmer 21. PARK. DAVID N., (Westmoreland,) lot 5, larmer 54. Parke, John, (Walesville,) lot 9, farmer 55. •PARKER. WILLIAM H.. (Westmoreland,) carriage manuf. and blacksmith. Paterson.HanlurdC, (Lowell.) cigar manuf. Patten, Betsey Mrs., (Westmoreland i lot 3, farmer 150. Payne, Augustus, (Lairdsville,) Wemplo Patent, larmer 24. Payne. Edwin. (Rome,) lot 3, farmer 10. PEARSALL. PETER (Lowell.) farmer. Pearsell, George A., (Lowell,) lot 4, farmer Peckham, Amos J., (Westmoreland,) lot 14, farmer 59. Peckham, Daniel, (Rome,) lot 12, farmer 6. Peckham, Javid, (Rome.) lot 12. farmer 56. Peckham, Elizabeth Mrs., (Westmoreland I lot 10, farmer 1. Peckham, William, (Rome,) lot 12, farmer 50. ♦PETCH, ANDREW C. (Westmoreland,) cabinet maker and undertaker. Phelps, Lansing, (Westmoreland,) lot 2, farmer 4. POMEROY, JAMES E., (Westmoreland.) carriage manuf. Powell, Philo, (Clark's Mills,) lot 12, far- mer 3. Poyle, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, ma- son and farmer 19. Pratt, Mason, (Lowell,) blacksmith. PRATT, MORRIS B.. (Lowell.) lot 5, far- mer 50. Pryor, James, (Kirkland.) lot 7, farmer S2. REED. DARIUS E., (Westmoreland.) lot 26, cabinet maker, turner and fanner 8. Reed, Patrick, (Westmoreland,) lot 28, lar- mer 58. REESE, OSCAR W.. (Westmoreland.) lot 16. farmer 72. Reid, James, (Westmoreland,) lot 21, far- mer 50. Reynolds. Edward, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, farmer 50. Richards. William, (Westmoreland,) livery stable. RICHARDSON. DANIEL. (Westmore- land.) Cox Patent, lot 18. farmer 50. Richardson, Jeremiah, (Hecla Works,) Ot- sequotte Patent, farmer 32. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. No. 60 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y., Possesses exteneiye modern facilities for all kinds of LETTER PRESS Pi and increased attention will be paid to this department, nnder the dilution of JEl. ~W . ROBERTS. NIW STYLES OF TYPE, BORDERS, &C Are prorided as they appear in the Eastern cities, and the long established reputation of the office will be maintained, for THE BEST WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Manufacturers, Lawyers and Business Men, Will have their orders carefully and intelligently filled. ELLIS H. ROBERTS, Proprietor. THE OLD ESTABLISHED B©@»€ !!»EF!Y» No. 6© ©enesee Street, Utiea, N. IT., HAS ALL THE FACILITIES FOE BINDING BOOKS! NEW -A. NT) OLID, In as Good Style and at as low "Prices as can be obtained anywhere in JVew York or elsewhere. See page 346.] WESTMORELAND. Richardson, Lois Mrs., (Westmoreland.) Cox Patent, lot is, former 30. Richardson, Thomas, (Westmoreland,) lot 18, farmer 22. Riley, Valentine, (Lowell,) carriage raannf. Roberts, Hector W., (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 75. Robinson, Charlotte Mrs., (Kirkland,) lot 5, farmer 8. 1 Robison, Jonathan, (Lowell,) lot 17, far- , raer 68, Rockwell, Hubert, (Rome,) lot 2, farmer (15. Rockwell, Lorenzo, (Rome, t lot 2u, farmer 68. ( ROSE, GILES, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, far- mer 1 10. '< Rose, Jonathan, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, farmer 74. : SADLER, JOSEPH, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer Sanford, Misses, (Lowell,) lot 6, farmer 85. i Sanford, Otis, (Clinton,) Weuiple Pateut, farmer 143. Schofleld, John P., (stanwix.) lot 15, far- mer BG, Schuyler, Joseph K., (Westmoreland.) lot 'Scriptnre, Marquis, (Clinton,) Womple Pa- tent, farmer 53. IScripture, Parker. (Lairdsville,) Deau's Pa- tent, farmer 47,'tf. Searl, James, (Westmoreland.) lot 2S, far- mer 50. Seelev. Abbey D. Mr6., (Westmoreland,) lot 23. farmer 4:). Seeley. Ambrose, (Westmoreland,) lot SO, far r55. Eeeley, Fayette, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, far- mer S3. ISeymour, Albert P., (Hecla Works,) supt. SEYMOUR, BENJAMIN G., (Westmore- land.) lot 3, fanner St. SUALEH. MICHAEL, (Lowell,) lot 1, far- mer '.«. 3barpstien, Benjamin, (Rome,) lot 7, farmer BHATTTJCfc, LEWIS II., (Westmoreland,) | (Smith, Clark ,1- CO.) I. C '.mis, (Hecla Works,) Dean's Pat- ii t. f;n- ■10. Bhavcr, Eliza A. Mrs., (Lowell,) McCas- sar's Patent, farmer 44. ;?hedd. Philander, (Lowell,) lot 2, farmer 1 20. Hhove, George, (Westmoreland,) lot 6, far- , merl8. BIEOMANN, MARTIN A., (Westmore- land.) farmer. oigtmind, Frederick, (Westmoreland.) lot I 14, farmer 85. Skinner, Jeptha, (Lowell,) lot 10, farmer skinner, John, (Lowell,) lot 5. farmer 00. Skinner, John C., (Lowell.) lot 10, farmer 103. SKINNER. JOHN ROBERT, (Lowell,) lot 4, farmer 48. Skinner, John Robert, (Lowell,) lot 4, far- mer 114. ilocum, Samnel, (Lowell,) Otsequotte Pat- ent, cooper and farmer 13. Smith & Bro., (Westmoreland,) (Vincent C. find John h\.) general merchants. SMITH, CLARK A CO., (Westmoreland,) ( William Smith, James M. Clark. Leu-it H. Shixttiick, Asahel Strong and Jin tut W. Clark,) props, of Westmo land Malleable Iron Works. SMITH. FRANCIS, (Rome,) lots 9 and 17 farmer 240. Smith, Franklin, (Lairdsville.) Dean's Pa tent, farmer 135. Smith, George, (Lowell,) lot 5, fanner <)!)■.,'. Smith, George R., (Lowell.) lot 3, farmer 104. Smith. Hannah Mrs., (Rome,) (with Jullut O.,) lot 2, farmer 73. Smith. James R.. iRome.) lot 10, farmer 33. SMI 111, JOHN, (Rome.) lot 7, farmer 62. SMITH, JOHN, (Hecla Works,) lot 8, far- mer 50. Smith, John F., (Westmoreland.) (Smith .t- Bro.) Smith. Julius G.. (Rome.) (with .Vrt. Han- nah,) lot 2. farmer 73. SMITH, LEMUEL H., (Lowell,) Otsequotto Patent, farmer 48>i. Smith, Reuben, (Lowell,) lot 3, farmer 84. Smith, Samuel, (Lowell,) lot 6, farmer 166. Smith, Samuel G., (Westmoreland.) lot 31, farmer 149. Smith, Vincent C, (Westmoreland,) (Smith <£• Bro.) SMITH, WILLIAM, (Westmoreland,) {Smith, Clark ( ■ stvleR, coDsi.stin" of Black Walnut, Rosewood UbibIi Oval and Square Glass Panel Tops, all of which will besoldiifi Eer cent, cheaper than any other place in the County. Shrouds lrnished on short notice. Hearse always in attendance. H, PARKER, , Westmoreland, N. Y., i, AT SHORT NOTICE AND ON REASONABLE TERMS. Special Attention Paid to Horse Shoeing. No. 4 Devereux Street, Utica, N. Y. Orders for any kind of Goods in our line will be promptly filled in the most satisfactory manner. Especial attention given to T I KT FL O 0> ]F" Z KT G- , THE MANUFACTURE OF IP PANS, BUCKETS, CHEESE VATS, CAMS, <&«?., by skillful workmen, from best qualities of Stock. tt~ Come and see me if yon want HONEST WOBK for HONEST PAT. _^ WESTMORELAND. Storv, Jool, (Westmoreland,) lot 22, farmer 72. STRONG. ASAHEL, (Westmoreland,) (Smith, Clark dt Co.) i weetinu', Henry, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, farmer 16. iweriiiiL', Philip, (Westmoreland,) lot 8, i farmer 4. iweeting, Philip B., (Lowell,) Otsequotte Patent, farmer 222.1^. Bweeting, Philip B., (Westmoreland,) lot 3, I fanner. I. PALI BTT, CHARLES W., M. D., (Clin- ' ton.) allop. physician. rney, Patrick, tLairdsville,) Dcan'B Patent, farmer 59. EMPLE, GEORGE B., (Westmoreland,) lot 26, farmer lenses 97. EIMTLE, WiLLLVM, (Westmoreland,) lot ":, farmer 90. fenny, Moses, (Rome, I lot 8, farmer 12. homae, Amos, (Clinton,) Wemple Patent, fanner 190. homae, Charles E., (Westmoreland.) lot 2, farmer 25. [Chomaa, Philip, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, far- II mer 10. 'HOMAS, WILLIAM J., (Hecla Works,) Dean's Patent, farmer 100. HOKN'LEY, EOWARD, (Westmoreland,) lol ■">. larmer 70. horuley, William, (Hecla Works,) lot 5, farmer 3. 'illotson, Lemuel, (Lairdsville,) Dean's Patent, farmer 80. illotson. Lemuel, (Lairdsyille,) Wemplo Patent, farmer 46. indall. George A., (Clark's MUls,) lot 12, far 40. odd, Oliyer P., (Westmoreland,) lot 3, pattern maker and farmer 4. Yi<\, Michael, [Hecla Works,) lot 15, far- j mer 26. [ower, Philo, (Lowell.) lots, farmer 3. i'ownsend. Robert, (Rome,) lot 20, farmer -11. I'udman, Edward, (Lowell,) lot 8, farmer 87. .'udman, John. (Lowell,) lot 7, farmer 108. I'udman. John. (Lowell,) lot 8, farmer 97. 'yler, Cyrus H., (Westmoreland,) lot 4, i farmer 60. 'yler, Henry A., (Westmoreland.) Cox Pat- I eut, farmer 3. ''yler, Henry H., (Westmoreland,) lot 5, i farmer46. yler, Nathaniel, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 10. 'yler, Sylvester, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, j prop, of saw mill, cheese box mannf. and farmer 30. 'an Slyke, Emanuel, (Westmoreland,) lot • 2, farmer 231. I7ales, Henry P., (Rome,) lot 17, fanner 50. VALUER, THOMAS, (Westmoreland,) lot \ 6, farmer 170. garner, Austin, (Lowell.) lot 15, farmer 73. ,'aterman, Emily Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 21, farmer 120. WATERMAN, GEORGE B., fWestmore- land,) farmer. WATERMAN, nENRY D., (Westmore- land,) lot 10, farmer 61. Waters, Elijah, (Rome.) lot .19, farmer 83. Waters, Leonard, (Hecla Works,) lot 5, far- mer 28. WATSON, WILLIAM, (Hecla Works,) lot 5, farmer 35. Watson, William H., (Westmoreland,) lot 27, farmer -t."i. Weaver. Charles. (Rome.) lot 12, farmer 60. Welch, Garret, (Clinton,) Wemple Patent, farmer 75. Weller, Elizabeth Mrs., (Rome,) lot 7, far- Wetmore, Edward B., (Westmoreland,) lot 5, farmer 50. Wilgus, Clark, (Westmoreland,) lot 26, far- mer 100. WileHS, Thomas, estate of, (Westmore- land,) lot 27, farmer 50. WILLIAMS, ARNAN G., (Westmoreland,) lot 31, farmer 70. Williams. Mercy P. Mrs., (Lowell,) lot 10, farmer 20. WILLIAMS, RTJSSEL H., (Westmoreland,) lot IS, carriage mauuf. and farmer 130. Williams, Thomas T., (Lowell,) hotel keeper. Willsou, Mary A. Mrs., (Clark's Mills,) lot 12. farmer 7. WILSON. JOHN, (Westmoreland,) lot 7, farmer 93. Wilson, Robert n„ (Westmoreland,) lot 12, butcher and farmer 50. Wilson, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 12, farmer 103. Wishart, Mrs., (Westmoreland,) lot 2, farmer 24. Wishart, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, blacksmith and farmer 6. Wishart, William, (Westmoreland,) lot 9, farmer 6. Withers, William, (Lowell,) lot 4, farmer 3. Wood, Abner, (Lowell,) lot 3, cheese fac- tory and farmer 2. Wood, Hayden M., (Lairdsville,) Wemple Patent, farmer 77. Wood, Walton W., (Lairdsville,) Wemple Patent, farmer 20. Woodwin, Israel F., (Lairdsville,) Wemple Patent, farmer 113. Wylie, Charles B., (Rome,) lot 10, farmer 64. Wylie, William H., (Rome,) lot IS, farmer Wylie, William H., (Rome,) lot 17, farmer Wylie, William II., (Rome,) lot 19, farmer 83. Yager, Isaac, (Lowell,) McCassar's Patent, farmer 81. Yager, Rebecca Mrs., (Lowell,) lot 5, far- mer 66. YATES, BIELBY, (Westmoreland.) farmer. Y'ates, Isaac, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, farmer 77. YAUGER, GEORGE W., (Lowell,) lot 2, farmer 66. Youngs, Charles, (Kirkland,) lot 12, farmer WHITESTOWN. ~ (Post Offiee Addresses in Parentheses.) York Mills,) boot an Allen, Bela, (WalesviUe,) lot 2, farmer 82 vf. ALLISON, WILLIAM, (OriskaDy,) (Chris- man & Allison.) Allyn & Co., (Whitestown,) (.Henry S. Al- lyn, George Maggison and George Fra- zier,) probs. of brick works. ALLYN, HENRY S., (Whitestown,) (H. S. Allyn & Co.,) (.Allyn . Gabcl. John, (Whitestown,) lot 5, farmer 25. Gamble, Peter. (Oriskanv.) lot 8, farmer 23. Gardner. James S.. (Whitestown.) lot 2, far- mers. Gates, James, (Walesville.) lot 2. farmer 47. Gates, John, (Whitestown,) lot 2, farmer 55. Gibson. Benjamin. (Whitestown.) lot L, far- mer 270. Gibson, Benjamin. (Whitestown,) lot 4, farmer leases 50. Gibson. Charles, i Whitestown.) (irilh John Robinson,) lot 4. farmer leases 80. GIBSON, IRA II., (Oriskanv,) lot 2, farmer lot. Gibson, Joseph. (Whitestown,) lot 4, far- mer 82.X. GIBSON, KOBERT.tWhitestown,) {George 0. Law A Co.) Gifford, Leonard P.. (WhiteBtown.) lot 4, farmer 5. Gifford, Stephen L., (Whitestown,) lot 5, farmer 10. Gilson. John. (Oriskanv.l lot 6. farmer CO. QILSON, JOHN, (Oriskany,) lot 4, farmer 63. Glatt. Anson, (Whitestown,) grocery and provision store. Gorf. Thomas H., (Whitestown,) hotel keeper. Goodman, George, (Walesville,) lot 1, far- mer 7. Grainger, William, (Oriskany,) Cox Patent, farmer 93. Gray. Henry, (Whitestown,) general mer- chant. Gray. Henry. (Whitestown,) {with Israel,) lot 3, farmer 22. Gray. Israel. (Whitestown.) (wUh Henry,) lot 3, farmer 22. Gray. Israel J., (Whitestown.) cashier of National Bank of Whitestown. Green. Charles H., (Oriskany,) lot 3, farmer 100. 360 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. QRJSKANY NURSERY AND FRUIT FARM! Apple, Pear, Dwarf and Standard, Plum and Evergreen Trees. Also, Grape Vines, Currant and Gooseberry Plants, Black berry, Raspberry and Strawberry Plants, at my new NURSERY NEAR ORISKANY My Trees, Plants and Vine6. are all of the hardiest and best varieties, for ONEIDA COUNTY, and are warranted true to name. the pre yious iaii. Address : — ORISKANY, ONEIDA CO., N. Y SILCOX gets up the most Elegant Wedding and Iiivita tion Outfits in the country, from the fact that he has assistana of GIMBREDE, of New York, and his mammoth establishment. t( supply all the LATEST NOVELTIES, both of Mb own and foreigi importations. If you wish tasty -XOIB PRINTING, SIIaCOX'S ia the place. He has the largest and best stock to selec from, and the only place in the city where can be found Fancy Cards Papers, &c. Call, or send, and get Snxox's Circular upon Caud Eti quette, and get posted upon the styles, forms, &c, for Visiting Cards, Wedding? Monograms, Invitations, &c. He also manufactures to order any style of Envelope Billet and Note Papers, out of French, Persian or English Papers; does stampinsii fold and silver, embossed and colors. His visiting card engraving, executed by Gim rede, cannot be excelled. Remember and call before ordering. GEORGE W. SILCOX, Engraver and Printer, 67 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y, No. 11 Broad Street; SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS WANTING FIRST CLASS GUNS, Will find it to their interest to call on me before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing in all its Branches Promptly and Skillfully Attended to. WHirESTOWX. GRIFFIS. JOHN H., (Stanwix.) farmer. Hale. William, (Whitestown, i lot 3, farmer 10. Haliday. James. (Whitestown,) lot 6, far- Hall, Julius A., (Utica,') (Pierce, Huntley <& Hall. Lather. (Whitestown.) lot 1, farmer 110. HALLECK MILLS CO.. (Walesville,) (Rob- ert H. Smiles. Benjamin .Stevenson and ttr R. Fiteh,) wadding factory, capital $80,000. Halleck. Samuel P.. (Oriskany,) ( Coleman ,t- Halleck.) Halleck, William C, (Oriskany,) (Buel, Bank* c£ Co.) Halsey, Albert, (Oriskany,) lot 6, farmer 19. Haisev. Edward, (Walesville,) lot 2. presi- dent of Walesville Cheese iactory Co. and farmer 30. Halsey, Ira, (Oriskanv.) lot 4, farmer 70. Halsey, John, (Wale'sville,) lot 3, farmer 100. HaW-v. Stephen, (WalesTille,) lot 2, far- mer 90. Hannerin. Martin, (Whitestown.) lot 4. farmer 81. Hart. Ik-nry R„ (Whitestown.) lot 4, far- mer 70. Hawkins, Edward S., (Oriskany,) saloon keeper. Healy, William. (Walesville.) lot 1. farmer 4. Henderson, Frederick B., (Whitestown,) allop. physician. Henneaev, John, (Oriskany.Hot 2, fanner 120. HICKS, DANIEL A., (Stanwix,) lot 6, far- mer 93. Hinkston, Albert, (Whitestown,) lot 6, far- mer 41. Hitchcock, Julias P., (Oriskany,) lot 3, far mcrl37. Hoag, Newcomb H., (New York Mills,) general merchant and post master. v:mus. (New York Mills,) groce- ry and provision store. Hoffman. George, (Whitestown,) lot 11, far- mer leases 25. Hor-t. Patrick, (Stanwix.) lot 8, farmer 16. Horton. John. (Walesville.) lot 7. farmer 6. Hovey. Calvin. (Oriskanv.) lot 3, farmer 38. Hoyt, James. (Walesville.) lot 2, farmer 1U. Hughes, William H., (Oriskany,) lot 2, far- "mer So. Hntrill. Thomas. (Oriskanv.) lot 6. farmerR2. HH.ILL. W1LLLAM. Westmoreland,) lot 3. fanner 52. Humphrey, John, (Whitestown,) carpenter and joiner. HUMPHREYS, HUMPHREY, (Whites- town.) lot 1, farm, r 100. Hunt. James. (OriskaDy.)lot 4. farmer 50. Huiitlev, Porter S., (Utica, I yPitrce, Huntley d-Hall.) Hnrthum. Andrew, (OriBkany,) lot 4, far- mer 10>. James. William M., (Oriskany,) allop. phy- sician. Jonos. Andrew, (Whitestown.) lot 3. far- mer 133. Jones. Andrew, (Whitestown.) lot 1, far- mer 26. Jones, Edwin W., (Oriskany,) lot 10, far- mer 80. Jones. Evan, (New York Mills,) carpenter and joiner. Jones, Robert A„ (Whiteetown.l lot 3, far- ner 133. Jones, Silas, (Whitestown,) Cox Patent, farmer 3. JOY. WILLIAM n.. iWhitcstown.) farmer. JUDD, JAMES E., (Oriskany,) lot 4, far- mer 100. Judd. James E., (Oriskany,) lot 3, farmer 60. Kellog, Charles C, (Utica.) (with Charlei C. Downer.) lot 1, prop, lumber yard and farmer 37. Eenney, Lloyd, (New York Mills,) meat market. KERNAX. EDWARD, (Whitestown,) Cox Patent, farmer 84. Kernan, Francis, (Whitestown,) Cox Pat- ent, farmer 65. Killeen. Patrick, (Whitestown.) black- smith. Kimball, Phelura Mrs., (Whitestown,) lot 7, farmer 12. Kinf, Alonzo I., (Oriskany,) lot 2, farmer IS. Kimr. Ebenezer. lOriskauy.) lot 6, fanner 1. Kirk. Mathew, (Walesville,) lot 7, farmer 4. Ladd, Shubael, (Clark's Mills,) lot 3, farmer leases 110. Lanfear, David, (Oriskanv.) lot 3. farmer 50. LAW. GEORGE C. i Co., (Whitestown.) (Robert Gibson,) coal and lumber deal- ers. LEWIS, MORGAN E., (Whitestown,) lot 7, farmer 70. LOUCKS, WILLIAM. (Whitestown,) mil- ler. Coleman's Mills. Lowery, Robert & James, (Oriskany.) lot 4. fanners 40. Lnman, Andrew. (Whitestown,) carriage mannf. Lumbard. Horace, (Utica,) hotel keeper, Yorkville. Lunn, Benjamin, (Oriskanv,) lot 8, farmer 37. Lynch, Patrick, (Westmoreland.) lot 16, farmer 75. Lvon. Ziba. (Utica.) lot 1. farmer 6. MAGGISON, GEORGE, (Whitestown,) (H. 5. AUyn ,00U.— The assets of the North British & Mercae- tile amount to $13,000,000, and that of the Mutual Benefit Life to $14,000,0110. The writer of this notice has held a policy in the last named company for eighteen years, and has just taken out another, believing it to be one of the best companies in the United StateB. Persons wishing any kind of insurance will do well to call on Messrs. Hoyt & Butler. WIIITESTOWy. Mcmullen, addiev. miss. lOriakany,) telegraph operator X. V. c. R. R. Merriiniuj. James, (Oriskany.) lot 4, assist- ant assessor internal revenue and far- mer 280. Merrimau, James, (Oriskany,) lot 4, farmer METCALF, EDWIN W., (Oriskany,) lot 7, farmer 140. Midiam, George H., (Walesville,) Cox Pa- tent, carpenter and joiner and farmer 7. Miller, Elizabeth Mrs., (Whitestown,) lot 1, farmer 80. Miller, John, (New York Mills.) tailor. Mi ler. \Liice, i\Vhitesio\rn.)lot4, farmer25. Mills. Joliu, (Whitestown,) boot and shoo inanuf. Morgan, David, (Walesville,) lot 2, farmer 34),. Morris. Elizabeth Mrs., (Oriskany,) lot 3, farmer lis. ; Moseley, John, (Whitestown,) lot 1, farmer 60. Munn. John B., (Westmoreland,) lot 0, far- mer 114. Munn, John B., (Westmoreland.) lot 1, far- mer. st;. Muun, John S., Westmoreland,) lot 6, far- i Ml KPHY. THOMAS, (Stanwix,) lot 8, far- Ml'lIPIIY. TnOMAS, (Oriskany.) lot 12, fanner 1. National Bank of Whitestown, (Whites- town.) iliram P. Potter, president; Is- rael J. Gray, cashier. Joan, i Wliiiestown,) lager heer boIood, Newbouse, Ellen Miss, (Whitestown,) lot 4. farmer 27. NEW FORK MILLS, (New York Mills.) capital (1,600.000, mannf. Bhirtings, cottouades and camlet jeans; Walcott & Campbell, proprietors. ■-. aAaisoa M.. (Oriskany,) carriage NILES. ANDREW J., (Oriskany,) general aerctaant. OLMSTBD, WALTER H., (Walesville,) • ,{• Obrute&A Olmsted. Walter II.. (Walesville,) lot 7, far- mer 1. Owen. John C, (Stanwix,) lot 6, farmer leases ion. c. Joseph, (Oriskany,) batcher and prop, of meat market." PALMER. EBER. (Stanwix.) lot 6, farmer 20. Palmer, William, (Whitestown,) Cox Pa- tent, prop, of battiug factory and far- mer :;. Parke, John. (Walesville.) secretary and treasurer of Walesville Cheese Factorv Co, ?ark<\ William, (Oriskanv,) lot 8, farmer Hi. ?arkhurst, George W., (Oriskany,) lot 3, fanner 50. 'arkhurst, Jabez, (Oriskanv.) lot 7, farmer 100. ?ark!iurst, Jabez, (Oriskany,) lot 2, far- mer 140. »ABKHURST, THOMAS, (Oriskany.) lot 8, farmer 40. Parks, William J., (Oriskany,) lot 8, far- mer 30. Patterson, Robert, (Oriskany,) lot 15, fur- mer 25. Patton. Sburbume W., (Whitestown,) lot •">, farmer 70. Paul, Thomas. (Oriskanv.) lot 4. farmer is. •PAYNE. LEVI C. '(Oriskany.) lot fi, nurseryman, fruit grower and fanner Peck, nawley V., (Walesville,) lot 7, post- master and farmer 7. Peck, Bawley V. Mrs., (Walesville,) tailor- ess and dressmaker. Penufield. William, (New York Mills,) meat market. Phelps, Cornelius, (Oriskany,) lot 2, farmer 150. Philips, John, (Oriskanv.) lot 4. farmer 57. Philips, John. (Stanwix.) lot 8. farmer (IS. PHILIPS. THOMAS, (Oriskany.) lot 0. far- mer leases 90. Philips, William D., (Oriskany,) lot 2, far- mer 100. Pierce, Huntley & Hall. (Utica.) {Walter B. Pierce. Porter S. Huntley and JuRus -1. f/.//M tobacco manufacturers. Pierce. Nathaniel H., (Whitestown,) lot 1. farmer 50. Pierce. Walter B., (Utica.) (Pierce, Huntley £Hail.) Pierce, William B., (Oriskany,) hotel keep- Pitcher, Chauncey, (Whitestown.) saloon prop. Plunkett. Hugh, (Clark's Mills.) lot 1, far- mer 22. Poole, Jesse R., (Oriskanv.) lot 3, farmer 50. Porter, Elias D., (Oriskany.) lot 6, farmer 90. Potter, Hiram P.. (Whitestown,) president of National Bank of Whitestown. POWELL, LIBERTY, (Whitestown,) Cox Patent, farmer 100. Power. Daniel, (Whitestown,) lot 4, far- mer 0. Pntle, Hansel. fCtica.) lot 1, farmer 28. RAINE, WILLIAM, (Oriskany.) lot 4. far- mer 53. Redmond, Patrick, (Walesville,) lot 7, far- mer 10. Reed. John J., (Whitestown.) prop, of liverv and express. Reese. Morgan, (Whitestown,) lot 2, farmer 110. Rehn, Henry, (Whitestown,) boot and shoe mannf. Rice, J#ry B., (Utica,) lot 1. farmer 46. Rice. John K.. (Oriakoiiy,) blacksmith. RI.VGROSE. WILLIAM, (Oriskany.) lot S, farmer 80. Roberts, Robert, (Oriskany,) lot 4, farmer 85. Roberts, Robert J., (Oriskany.) lot 6, far- mer 15. ROBERTS, WILLIAM. (Whitestown.) (Watson, Ellis ct Co.) Robinson. John. (Whitestown.) (with Charles QilamJ lot 4. farmer leases SO. Robison. Matbew, (Whitestown,) lot 1, farmer 4' . ROBSON, ISAAC, (Whitestown,) Cox Pa- tent, farmer 150. WHITESTOWN. Bobson, Mathew, (Whitestown,) lot 5, far- mer 257. Eobson, Mathew, (WhiteBtown,) Cox Pa- EOGEES, STEPHEN B., (Walesville,) lot 3, farmer 95. Root, Lewis B., (Oriskany,) lot 7, farmer 70. Hoot, Porter B., (Utica.) lot 6, farmer 100. Rose, Amos, (Whitestown,) blacksmith. Bowland, Joseph, (New York Mills,) gro- ceries and provisions. Seelye, William, (New York Mills,) grocery and provision store. Sessions, Jeremiah, (Walesville,) lot 7, far- mer 48. Sessions, Vanrensselaer, (Walesville,) lot 7, farmer 13. Shaw, Daniel A., (Oriskany,) tobacconist and cigar manuf. Simmons,"Samuel, (Whitestown,) lot 4, far- mer 56. Simonds, James, (Whitestown,) grocery and provision store. Singleton, William H., (Whitestown,) lot 4, farmer 10. Smith, Adrian B., (Whitestown,) prop, of livery stable. SMITH, ANSON, (Walesville,) lot 7, far- mer 145. Smith, Charles E., (Whitestown,) allop. physician andpost master. Smith, Henry, (Walesville,) lot 1, farmer 14. Smith, James, (Whitestown,) boot and shoe manuf. Smith, Mark H., (Whitestown,) lot 8, far- mer 124. Smith, Mrs., (Whitestown,) lot 3. far- mer 14. Smith, Eoswell B., (Utica,) lot 1, farmer 200. SOULES & OLMSTED, (Walesville,) (Sob- er! B. Seniles and Walter R. Olmsted.} props, of paper mill, capital $15,000. SOULES, ROBERT B., (Walesville,) (Bal- leck Mitts Co.,) (Sendee l£ Olmsted.) Soules, Robert B., (Walesville,) lot 7, far- mer 20. Spink, John, (Whitestown,) lot 1, farmer 5. Spink, John, (Whitestown,) lot 3, farmers. Spriggs, Thomas, (WhiteBtown,) lot 5, far- mer 47. Spriggs, Thomas, (Whitestown,) lot B, far- mer 52. STEVENSON, BENJAMIN, (Walesville,) (Balleck Mills Co.) Steves, Samuel P., (New York Mills,) tin, copper, sheet iron and stove dealer. Stiles, Ezra M., (New York Mills,) general merchant. Stillman, Nelson F., (Walesville,) lots 1 and 2, farmer 288. Stillman, Sarah E. Mrs., (Walesville,) lot 2, farmer 3. Storv, Alvin, (Whitestown,) lot 7, farmer 89. SUTLIFF, EDWARD G., (Oriskany,) lot 8, farmer 58X- SWEENEY, JOHN, (Whitestown,) lot 4, farmer 92X. Sweet, Eddy A., (Whitestown,) grocery and provision store. Teal, William, (Walesville,) lot 2, farmer 48. TIBBITS, HENRY, (Oriskany,) lot 3, far- mer 150. TIBBITS, TRUMAN H., (Oriskany,) lot 3, farmer 65. Tisdale, Dewitt C, (Utica,) lot 1, farmer 4. Togau, Martin, (WhiteBtown,) lot 7, farmer Torgan, Thomas, (Whitestown.) lot 7, far- Traffren, Mark, (Utica,) (with John S. Capron,) lot 1, farmer 25. Trenham, John, (Oriskany,) carpenter and joiner. Tucker, Mark, (Whitestown,) lot 7, farmer 30. Tyler, Job, (Whitestown,) lot 1, farmer leases 40. WALCOTT & CAMPBELL, (New York Mills,) (William D. Walcott and s.im- uel Campbell.) props. New York Mills, manufs. of fine cotton shirting, cot- tonades and camlet jeans, also brt'otlerw of Ayrshire cattle and Lincoln sheep and farmers 350. WALCOTT, WILLIAM D., (New York Mills,) (Wolcott & Campbell.) Walesville Cheese Factory Co., (Wales- ville,) Edward Halsey, president ; John Parke, secretary and treasurer. Warden, Richmond, (Whitestown,) Cox Patent, farmer 30. Waterman, Dwight B., (Whitestown,) boot and shoe manuf. WATSON, EDWIN, (Whitestown,) (Wat- son. Ellis & Co.) WATSON, ELLIS & CO., (Whitestmvii.l (Edwin Watson, Thomas Ellis, Uiilt'tm Roberts and John B. Marvin,) tub, pail and churn factory, capital $20,000. WEATHERELL, BAILEY N:, (Westmore- land,) farmer. Welsh, John, (Oriskany,) boot and ehoe manuf. West, HezakiahRev., (Walesville,) Baptist clergyman. Wetherell, Thomas, (Whitestown,) lot 7, farmer 106. Wetherell, Thomas, (Westmoreland,) lot 3, farmer 132. Wharram, Thomas, (Oriskany,) lot 3, far- mer 90X- WHARROM, WILLIAM, (Oriskany,) lot 3, farmer 30. WHITE, J. ANTLE,(Whitestown,)Cox Pa- tent, farmer 105. Whitten, Daniel C, (Whitestown,) cabinet maker and undertaker. WHOREOM, JOHN B., (Oriskany,) far- mer. , , . . WIGHT, LYMAN L., (Whitestown,) lot 1, farmer 220. Wight, Lyman L., (Whitestown,) prop, cheese factory. Wilcox, Wells D., (Oriskany,) cheese fac- tory. WILLIAMS & ASHBY, (Oriskany,) gen- eral merchants. Williams, Benjamin E., (Oriskany,) lot lo, farmer 70. / . Williams, John, (Whitestown,) lot 2, far- mer 140. whitestown'— utica. 1 WILLIAMS, LUTHER G., (Oriskany,) general merchant and post master. Williams, Robert, (Whitestown,) lot 1, far- mer 3. \\ : not, Isaac. lOrNknnv.Jlot 7, farmer 33. WILSON, EDWARD F., (WkiteBtowu,) farmer. Wilson, Henry W., (Whitestown,) lot 3, farmer 72. Wilson, James H. & Co., (Whitestown.) {Lewis Babcock.) lumber wagon mannf. WILSON, JOHN, (Oriskany,) boot and shoe manuf. Wilson, John, (Whitestown,) (with Oliver,) Cox Patent, farmer 100. Wilson, John, (Whitestown,) lot 7, farmer 42. Wilson, Oliver, (Whitestown,) (with Jo/in,) Cox Patent, farmer 100. Wood, Cornelius n., (Whitestown,) lot 1, farmer leases 80. Wood. John. (Walesville,) lot 1, farmer 46. WOODWARD, JAMES, (Whitestown.) justice of the peace and police justice. WOODWARD, JAMES, iWhitesto wn, boot and shoo manuf. CITY 0>3F" TJTIOA. ABBEY, STEPHEN, Groceries and provisions, 10 Columbia. AliL'EL, EDGAR D., proprietor Catherine St. House, 8 Catherine. Alnam, Richard, boarding house, 13 Hamilton. Adams Bros., rope and twine manufacturers, 43 Oneida. Adams, Chas., U. S. gauger, house 55 W. Bridge. Adams, Levi H., proprietor Adams house, 20 Broadway. Adams, Maria Mrs., tailoress, 34 Washington. Adams, Rowley * Ney. (Stephen Adams,~Alonzo Rowley and Henry Key.) wholesale gro- cers and de'alers in flour, feed and grain, 13, 15 and 17 Liberty. Adams, Stephen, (Adams, Rowley & Aey.) Ague. Peter, saloon, 11 Genesee. Aland. George, tile cutter, corner Franklin and Fulton. Aldrich, Calvin, farmer leases 2, corner Pleasant and East. ALLEN. B. & SON, stone dealers. Bridge, corner Catherine. Allen, George E„ manager W. U. Telegraph office, corner Liborty and Genesee. Allen, George F., (Lennebacker & Allen.) Allen, I. C. Mrs., boarding house, 83 Court. Allen, Orville P., lawyer and notary public, 92 Genesee. Americau Journal of Insanity, published quarterly and edited by tho medical officers of the New York State Lunatic Asylum. A. M. U. Express Co., 16 Genesee, f hos. VanAmhergh, agent. Anderson, John, saloon, corner Albany and Elizabeth. Anderson, Mary A. Mrs., laundress, 15 John. ANDREWS, GEO. N.. organ manuf., 17 Seymour Avenue. ANDREWS, GRANVILLE P., ticket agent, N. Y. C. R. R. ANTHONY, WM. R„ lawyer, 3 Exchange Building. Arnott Benjamin, (.Amies G. French A Co.) Assessor's Office, Internal Revenue, 88 Genesee. ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TELEGRAPH CO., David W. McAnoeny, manager, office 123 Genesee. AVERY, ELI, vice president National Savings Bank, TJtica. Babbatt, Miller, (Busicell & Babbatt.) I Babcock, George K., (TJtica Agricultural Works.) | Babcock, Henry H., (i'tica Agricultural Work*.) Babcock, Lewis H., lawyer, Devereux Block. BACH, ADAM, meat market. 119 Court. Bacon, Wm. J., Judge of the Supreme Court, vice-president Utica Gas Light Co. Bagg, M. M., M. D., physician, 256 Genesee, corner Court. Bagg's Hotel, Genesee, near depot. Southworth & Mct'lasky, proprietors. BAILEY, E. PRENTISS, (Grace ± Bailey.) Bailey, Lawrence, groceries and drv goods, 63 Varick. BAKER. RCFUS C, (IV. <£• R. V. Baker.) BAKER, WILLIAM, (W. & R. C. Baker.) PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. The Some Sentinel, published by Beers & Kestinger, No, 58 .Jamee Street, is the oldest paper in Rome, has a large cir- culation and is agood advertising medium. The Job department is provided with a Hoe press and steam power for large work, and improved power pre-seB for small work. The office was never in better con- dition than under the management of the present proprietors, and justly merits the patronage it receives. Messrs. Beers & Kessuiger are young men, and will spare no pains to make their paper worthy of public patronage, and their job work first class. Bee card, page 149. The Reynold's Steel Temper- ing Works, Reynolds, Barber &. Co., Proprietors, at Auburn, are largely engaged in the manufacture of Reaper and Mower KniveB, Plane Irons, Chisels, &c. The process by which they temper steel is a pe- culiar one, and as patented by Mr. Rey- nolds, is the result of over forty years labor. This gentleman always worked on the plan that tempering steel was simply changing it from a fibrous to a grammar state. He certainly has succeeded in pro- ducing a finer ffranulation (temper) than has ever before been produced. Messrs. Reynolds, Barber & Co., control the patents for these processes, and are applying them successfully in all their manufactures. — Their establishment is capable of turning out an immense amount of work, yet their orders are now, and have been for some months, accumulating far in advance of their present ability to supply ; a circum- stance which they will not long allow to be the case. We predict that the time is not far distant when all Mower and Reaper Factories and farmers will use their im- proved sections. See their advertisement, on page 270, fronting the Introduction. Russ & Tibbits, No. 56 James Street, Rome, N. Y., represent a New York Branch Wholesale and Retail Paper Hanging and Paint "Warehouse. Paints of all kinds are prepared in quantities to suit purchasers. Orders for work or for materials are prompt- ly attended to. Those who wish a fresh coat of paint upon their houses or new pa- per upon their walls will find it for their advantage to call on Russ & Tibbits. See card, page 176. I. Pryor Tapping, No. %% Colum- bia Street, Utica, N. Y., keeps a general Va- riety Store, at which may be found a great assortment of useful and fancy articles, which are constantly offered at low prices, and their places filled by the latest novel- ties out. See card, page 138. Aldridge & Carroll, No. 33 James St., Rome, N. Y., are prepared to furnish the lovers of the iveed with the choicest va- rieties, either for smoking, chewing or snuffing. Call at the sign of the Turk, all ye loverB of a choice Havana or of the de- licious fine cut, and decide for yourselves upon their merits. See card, page ISO. Dodge & Lord, manufacturers of Melodeons and Reed Organs, at Ithaca, N. Y., were formerly connected with Syra- cuse manufactories. They have tiwo- moved their business where lumber is cheap, and expenses less than in the larger cities, like New York, Boston, Albany or Syracuse. The styles of their organs are particularly their own, possessing all modern improvements, and some unknown to other manufacturers. They have found market for their instruments in every county of the State, and in Northern Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, and havt an in- creasing trade with the West, in all of which places they are brought into success- ful competition with the first Eastern manufacturers. They are both practical men, and have secured workmen of long experience and tried abilities. Situated 'midway between the Erie and N. Y. C. railroads, they can ship conveniently to all parts of the country. Se.e card, page 330. Howe's Never-Failing Ague Cure and Tonie Bitters, and Howe's Concentrated Syrup, are prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. C. B. Howe, the proprietor, at Seneca Falls, N Y., for ague and fever, and all periodic diseases, rheumatism, paralyse, etc. The "Ague Cure " has produced won- derful cures. The " Syrup," for the blood, liver, skin, digestive and uterine organs, has cured many cases of scrofula, cancer, tumors, goiter, salt rheum, scaldhcad, and many other diseases too numerous to men- tion in this place. See card, page 218. "Warren Tvight,Propagatorand deal- er in the celebrated Seneca Black Cap and. Davison's Thornless Raspberries, Grape Vines, Strawberries, and other smallfruits, at Waterloo, Seneca Co., publishes a card on page 302. His experience in the busi- ness is large, and his soil iB excellent, probably no better can be found in the State for the purpose he uses it. We ad- vise our friends to peruse his advertisement and purchase their supplies of him. He uses great care in packing for shipment, aud sends out none hut first-class plants. It would do no harm to address him for a cir- cular, and might be the means of affording you an abundance of his delicious fruits. John I>. Ely, dealer in Stoves, Kitch- en Furniture, &c, 47 Dominick Street, "Rome, publishes a card on page 176. Mr. Ely keeps a general assortment of Tinware, Gutters, Conductors, &c, needed by every family. He is also agent for the celebrated Stewart Stove. C. & T. "Waterman, manufacturers and dealers in Lumber and Shingles, Ta- berg, Oneida Co., are prepared to furnish at short notice anything in the line of lum- ber to be found in this region. A great va- riety of Hardwood, Basswood, Spruce and Hemlock lumber on hand. Their card ap- pears on page 176. BAKER. W. & R. C, ( William and Bufut C'.,) lawyers and patent agents, 8S Genesee. Bulkc. George, saloon, 12u Kayette. BALL. CLINTON M.. \l.ni\s& Co.) BALL, JOHN C, gents' tarnishing goods, 90 Genesee. Ballon, Daniel Rev., pastor Church of Reconciliation, (Universalis!.) house 16 Kctnble. Ballon, Philo, boarding house, B Elizabeth, Ballon, Theodore P., JlineUey <(• Ballm.) insurance agent, 07 Geneaee. Brniin'. Penelope Mrs., dress maker, 1U .Mohawk. & Klile, (George Bancroft ana Herman title,) art gallery and intelligence office, 81 Geni Bancroft, George, (Bancroft . J., (Chamberlain ,f- Cuxhman.) in ut. .lames I.. Mis., i Cutter & Stevens.) utter & Stevens. (Mrs. James L. Cutter and Mrs. Dora E. Stevens,) books and station- ery, cor. Devereux and Genesee. lagan, John, meat market, 3 Garden. agwell, John, carpenter and builder, 58 Varick. lagwell, Win. II., agent Utiea Foundry, cor. Cornelia, on the canal. Jalv. ThiMuas Rev.,' pastor St. John's Soman Catholic Church, house 58 Mary. Dana, .lames .V., ( Wright. Dana ,i- Go.) Oanforlh, Hiram B., organ builder. -27 Seymour Avenue. lading, C ok, Welsh Hash road, farmer 40. > VYIES. BENJAMIN F., IB. F. ,(• T. M. Davies.) DAVIES, B, V. & T. It, (Benjamin F. and Thos. Jf.,) doalers in watches and jewelry, 28 Qenesee corner Whitesboro. Davies, David T., (Davies & Jones.) Davies, George E., ladies' furnishing store, 20fi Genesee. la\ ies. John A., furniture ware rooms. 7 and '.t Liberty. )avies & Jones, (David T. Davies and John I. Jones.) merchant tailors and dealers in r.-adv made clothing, lis Genesee. lavtes, Mary A. Mrs., (Spertzell if Davies.) )avies, Robert P., groceries and provisions, 20 Liberty. 1AY1ES. THOMAS M.. (B.F. AVIS, JOSEPH P.. (C. P. Daris A Son.) taxidermist. >avis, Mary Mrs., boarding house, 59 Liberty. lavis, Robert II.. I Davie, Gilbert A Plant.) )avis, Thos. Mrs., milliner, 15 Whitesboro. lavis. William II., lawyer, 131 Genesee. lav. Horace B.. physician and life insurance agent, corner Bleeckcr and Genesee. >AY. HORACE E.". (Simmons & Day.) DAYTON, MELVILLE E., general agent for the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co., iza Genesee. PF.AX. LINUS, prop. Utica Ornamental Iron Works, 162 Whitesboro. )<■ Giorgi. Chas. L, lawver, HO Genesee. IELEVAN HOUSE. 4'.l Liberty. Geo. A. Charter, p'op. le Long, Martin B., (Lennebacker Wf,-nli,i.-l:.t ubacli. .John. i./. '. ./. M.'/./i./wV. > DlEFEXln iiif, J. B. ,v. B. J., {Jonas (!. and 'Li/niu'j.^ tobacconists, 1 Charlotte. Dietrich. Joseph, cigar mauuf.; 122 Lisbon. Dixon, A. K.. wagon maker. Statu comer Cooper. I - John, shoemaker, IS Leah. i- C. marble works, corner Johu aud Catharine. Donaldson, James C., under sheriff, 75 Genesee. Donnelly, Wm.. meat market, 70 Steuben. Donohoe, Johu, stoves and tinware, lot Fayette. DOOLITTLE, CHAS. II., {DoolttUt .1- Swan.) prest. Oneida Co. Bank-. DOOLITTLE eo SWAN, (Charles II. Doolillh and Joseph R. Haan, Jr.,) lawyers, 73 Genesee. Douglas, Isaac II.. physician, -Mi". Genesee. i -\ groceries. 4e Li'ieiav, DOUGLASS, JOHN 11.. | VanNesa ,{■ Douglass.) Doox Jules, French steam dyeing works, 37 Bleecker. Dowd, James, (J. L. it- ./. Dowd.) IJowd, Johu 1... (J, L. ,1- ./. Dowd.) Dowd, J. L. i J.. (John L. and James,) tobacco and cigars. 185 and 14-2 Genesee. Down, Harriet U. alias, Young Ladies' High School, 31 Whiteaboro. Down- John E.. (George II'. Head A Co.) DOWN, JOHN 1'.. manufacturer of men's neck wear, 20 and 22 Blcecker Street. DOWNER, CHAS.. (Doaner & Kellogg.) DOWNER, EDWARD 7., wholesale and retail dealer in crockery and glass ware, 53 Franklin Square, DOWNER ft KELLOGG, [Ohm. Downer and Chas. 0, Ktliogg.) prop, steam planing mill and dealers in lumber, Seneca near Erie Canal. Doyle, James, dealer in dry goods. 51 Franklin Square. Drake, B. E. Mrs., millinery, 211 Genesee. Dressel. Peter, saloon. 27-2 'Wbitesboro, corner Clinton. Dryer. Horatio X.. steward at Insane Asylum. brver. Kohen s,, allopathic physician and surgeou, 58 Franklin Square. - , ' . El H.'GE. eroekerv,' china ami glass ware. 1S1 Genesee. DUDLEY BOUSE, (Temperance Uouse.l 13 aud 15 Wbitesboro, A. C. Potter, prop. .. I...,. is and shoes. Washington. Dupre, Elizabeth Mr^.. confectionery and yankee notions. -23 Catharine. *)utton, James, drv goods dealer, 106 Genesee, and owns 15 acres. DUVAL. WM. IL. harness aud trunks, 35 Q Dyuie, John 31., wagon maker, corner 3Iohawk and Albany. 33. EATOX. JAMES, match m.innf.. South, between 3Iohawk and Third. EPMOXDS. J011X i EDMONDS i MILLER, yjolm II. Edmonds awl Addison C. Miller,) lawyers, 30 Genesee. EDMUXTis, PHILIP, city alderman and farmer leases 230, East, near toll gate. Egert, Julius G.,(Egert .(■ H Egerl .t Westcott, yulim 9. Egert and AWertusJ. Westcott,) flour aud feed 6tore, 25 Liberty. Ehle, Herman. I Bancroft A Ehk.) Ehliuger, Lonis. tobacco and cigars. 70K Vatick. Ehliuger. Martin, tobacco and cigars. 8 State, corner Columbia, loseph. boot maker, 22 Edward. •E.M1UX. JOHN, optician. 5 Exchange Building. El gland, William. (Young <£ Engl .Estes. Isaac, carriage maker, corner Liberty and Wbitesboro. [Eiheridge, Wm. Mrs., millinery and I 1 South. Evans, David H.. East, near Bleecker, farmer 2. Evans, John, clothing, 13H Genesee. Evans, O. Jr.. , Tumi r & v. in-. Thomas D.. dentist. 32 Charlotte. Rverest. David, meat market, corner Jonn and Jay. 3VERETT, EDWARD B.. (Spencer Bros. u/">ti* • nison,) hoots and shoes, 140 Genesee. m. Jane .Miss, dress and cloak maker. 30 Columbia. Garrett, John, (Oarrttt A Denietm.) Garrigan, James, brass founder, plumber, gas and steam litter, S Blandina. GA/./.AM. AL'DLKY \V., i (,'«;.-.//« ,{■ ,lr,„.s.i GAZZAM & JONES, (AudUy W. Gazzam and Robert O. Joins,) lawyers, 7 Gardner Block. Geierebach, Christian, (C. Gtieivbar/i A tfo/uo ■ 0, Christian Jr.. (C\ Geier.-n'utrti ,l- Sot's.) lelersbach, C. & Sons, {Christian Sr. and Jr. and John,) tin, copper and sheet iron, 100 Payette, Geiersbach, John, (C. Geiersbach & Sons.) advertiser, (monthly.) ia» Genesee, John TilliDgba6t. publisher. erbhardt, Edward, saloon, 20 Liberty. German, Annie Miss, music teacher. sDevereux. German, Mary Mrs, boarding' bouse, s Pevereux. .ilbert, Benjamin D., {Davis, Gilbert , WILLIAM, [Grks (fi ffwfcr.) Bros., (Patrick and John M.,) tobacconists, 1% Genesee and 45 Blcecker. griffin, John M., {Griffin Bros.) Patrick, [Griffin Bros.) [tfathew M., i V. A. Yates & Co.) Brifflth, Own). \Ou\ n & hrl-JWr.) is, David G., {Owen d I njfflthB, James Rev., pastor Columbia Street Welsh Congregational Church, hou60 46 .: I PITHS, JOHN, vice-president National Savings Bank of Utica. John, coffee and spice manuf., 'JO Fayette. lis, Tnomae J., job printer. Exchange Building. . Timothy, lawyer, ",1 Genesee. proesbeck, Abram. cigar maker. 54 South. Jrcniuu, Alexander, groceries, 112 Columbia. GROVE & BAILEY. {De Witt 0. Grove and E. Prentiss Bailey,) proprietor? of the Vfi- ca Daily Observer and Observer & Democrat, (weekly,) issued every Friday, and pub- lishers of the Gospel Messenger, (weekly.) issued every Thursday, 113 Genesee. ;R_>YE, DeWITT C. (Grave <(■ Bailey.) 1RJPP, JOHN P., prop. Globe Hotel. Whitesboro aud Division. bndich, Oscar \V., East, near Bleecker, farmer 67. !ulf Brewery, Jay. corner Third. Michael McQoade. president and agent. IY3AX, JOHN, allop. physician and surgeon, 122 Columbia. n. lalern, Daniel, undertaker, 51 Wept. irden, baker aud confectioner, 178 Genesee, latnl, George, groceries and dry goods, comer Varick and Garden. lain, J. V.,(Copron * Bahn.) lain. John M., i Young A Halm.) lahy &. Huges. [Jar/its Haley and Dennis Ilvges,) blacksmiths, 14 Slain. Lily, James, (Bala/ A llarjes.) labj i Moore, ( II m. Baley and P/dneas A. Moore,) horse shoers and blacksmiths, 18 Jay, laky, William, (Baku A Moore.) '. -h miah, (iMitky & Halleck.) im BR, PHINKAS, farmer 3 and leases 00. IAUILTON. CHARLES, ijtiitler ,1- Hamilton.) IAUILTON, IK A E. L., lawyer, 166 & lanilton. M. s. Mre., manufacturer Life invigorating Syrup, 160 Genesee, llaulin, Jacob J., boots and shoes. 96 Columbia. laulin. William D., vice President Second National Bank of Utica. 'hmmoiul, Brwin A.. {Hammond and Hill.) iaiiinond oc llill, \Erwin A. Hammond and John S. Hill,) hats, caps aud furs, 76 Gen- Tainas, La Fayette, stationery, fancy goods and engrayer, 40 Genesee. Iauisch, William, locksmith* 44Jonn. iirdawav, Sn-a.i Miss, tailoress, 13 Mary. UK DEN, THOMAS, tailor, -i Columbia. !.n_-nives. M. K. Mre.. a„'eut for Dr. Morrison's hvgeian pills, 70 Varick. A II Harrer.) art ■ ■. I !. & W , | I hart, a and \Vi/!ia?n,) boots and shoes, 7 Bleecker. hirer, William. (0. d- W. Harrer.) arrison, Henry, agent Connecticut Mutnal Life Iusurance Co., 129 Genesee. I art, A. C (Johnson £ Co.,) (Hart A itunson.) art & Hanson, (A. C. Hart and E. Mua*on.i prop. Utica French Burr Mill Stone Man- ufactory and Machine Shop. Broadway and Erie Canal. ARTER, EDWARD M.. (./. Barter n founders. Broad, corner Mohawk, awley. Wm. H., yllan-hii. MrClare ■• W,-t. aynes. Win., blacksmith, Madison Lane. eHd, Geo. W., (Bawley, McClure A Co.) ad, George W. & Co.. (Geo. W. Head, Dwighl D. Winston, IT. n. Royce and Jno. E. Down,) commission merchants aud dealers iu flour, feed, water lime, &c, 48 Hotel. 378 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. #V 0&«tNTJ[ % Si Xj. 1_» jci ^a. KT , Manufacturer of Iron Fences aDd Bailing for Cemetery and Yard Enclosures. Fl and Monumental Vases, TJrns, Settees, and a general assortment of Bronzed Iron g< Builders' Materials, &c, <£c. Office, 182 Whttesboro' Street. BIEDERMAN & FABER, MANUFACTURERS OF Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in Trunks, Ladies' & Gents' Traveling Bag;, WMIPS, M©KSE CILOTfflllVG, &c, Mo. 27 Genesee St., Utica, Iff. 1 . (BAGG'8 SQUARE.) 0" CUTLER, TOOL AND SAW MAKER Saws Filed, I RAZORS AND SHEARS GROOM Umbrellas and Hirasols Repaired. Locks Sold and\ Repaired. No. 18 Liberty St.' UTICA, US. Y. An assortment of Cutlery and Shears on hand, Amounting to $10,000 Headcock. Alexander II.. (H. Yates dt Co.,) conductor N. Y. C. R. R. Heath, Hawley E.. (Xettlelun, lL.tlh it CO.) Heidel, Ignatius, baker and confectioner, 204 Genesee. II ei in be rye r. John, saloon, 104 Fayette. Heinrich, Gottfried, farmer 2, Steuben, South end. Hemmene, James. (Sherwood. Hemmens & Co.) lleunengc, Jacob F., grocer and saloon keeper, !I4 South, corner Tibbilts. He ry, James, boots and shoes. 2S Bleecker. Henry, Thaddeus, hairdresser. 109 Fayette. Henry, Win, E., stoves and tinware, ITS Court. Herbert, John, meat market. .">:> John. Herbert, Philip, meat market, 10 Bleecker. HlHBEli. JoHNC., ((tries * Hieber.) HILL. C. JUDSON, homeop. physician and surgeon, 4 Columbia. Hill, Francis, boot and shoe maker, 43 John. Hill, John S.. (Hammond it Hill.) Hill. Maria P. Miss, dress and cloak maker, H,f Broad. Hill. Thomas Rev., pastor Ebenezer Baptist church, house 14 West. •MllLLIAIiD. H. J. MISS, agent lor sewhig and knitting machines, 103 Genesee. Ill" r. JOHN W.. groccnesand provisions 71 Columbia. . EIN, JOHN G., merchant tailor, 2 Catherine. Hoff, Qeoree W., watches and jewelry, Si. Genesee. Hoffman. Peter, farmer 40. Pleasant. i :is.. Welsh Bush road, fanner leases40. 1HVLDEN, \VM. i:.. ifci d- Until. n.i ••nOLLINGWoRTH, GEO. T. & BRO„ {John B.,) wholesale and retail dealers in all first class fertilizers, agents for agricultural implements and tanners TO, East, corner Albany. IK'I.LINoWORTII. JOHNH., (Geo. T. Hotline/worth & Bro.) Hollingworth, Thos.. mauuf. wooden water pipe and pumps, 01 Catharine. ♦HOLLISTER, NATHAN, books and stationery, 131 Genesee. llolstein. Caroline Mrs., groceries and liquors. T3 Whitesboro. Holzworth. A. Kev.. pastor Evangelical Association Church. lark. [ZenasM. Homes and Benjamin A. Clark,) insurance and real estate agents, 162 Genesee. r '■-. /• i.as M.. \1I< me... it Clark.) Horn'. James F., [Brooks dt Hone.) Hopkins, C. H., postmaster. Hotel, corner Liberty. Hopkins. Charles II., (Hopkins dt Lane.) HOPKINS, IRA n.. (Bopkhu & Jenkins.) HOPKINS A- JENKINS, {Ira D. Hopkins and John A. Jenkins,) allopathic pi and surgeons. 1.56 Genesee. HOPKINS A- JON BS, (A'oWe H opkins and David Jones,) dealers in rags and wrapping paper, 23 Liberty. Ho IK INS i: K.LNSELLA. (Michael Hopkins ami John P. Kinsella.) dry goods, 174 Gen- esee. Kopkins. LaFayette W.. deputy postmaster. Hopkins A Lane. i Charles U. Uopk'a.s and Samuel T. Lone,) proprietors UUcaCity I Mills, oflice 11 Liberty. • HOPKINS, MICHAEL. .'Hopkins it KinseUa.) ■ -, NOBLE, [Hophinl .!■ Jones.) I'-'iN. IIENUV. \V mood <£• Hopson.) 1 1! ■sborgh, Alex., baker, "tu Bleecker. cor. Second. in. c. m., y. a. maim |]IOWARTH, JOHN. (Jones A II.. ■ > : H iVEV. E. o.. general agent Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co., 122 Genesee. JAMES 11.. [Mr,-,neij A- I. ■ ■L'oYT & BUTLER. (John C. Boyt and Charles A. Sutler.) general insurance agonts, I nesee. i . JOHN C, (TIo>jt & Butler.) HUBBELL, ALRICK. vice-president U. C. & B. R. R. and vice-president Ctica Bullion Mining Co. Dennis, (Hn!.ij <(- B , Luke, grocer, cor. Mohawk and South. . llenrv L.. druggist. 44 South. HULBERT, JOHN, secretary and treasurer Central City Savings Institution. Hull. Marquis W.. groceries and provisions, corner John and Marv. HDLSER OSCAR F.. chief of police and prop, of Farmers' Hotel, 3ft Bleecker. i Humphrey. Chas. B.. baker and confectioner. 68 South. Ihiuiphrevs. Ann Mrs., confectionery, SO Whitesboro. (Humphry", William, baker and confectioner. 10 Columbia. iHnnt, Deloss H.. (Bunt Son. Men are perma- nently employed in Syracuse finishing them, and few houses are without them. See card, page 180. W. C. Orcntt, General agent for Cen- tral New York for the celebrated Florence Se ting Machine, prints a well displayed ad- vertisement on colored page 185. The Florence Machine makes a beautiful piece of furniture, and, as a Sewing Machine, is capable of taking a greater variety of stitches than any other. Its work is equal to other first-class Machines, and its price as low. Better call and see the Machine operate when you visit Syracuse. W. C Orcutt, agent, No. 2 Yates Block. Ij. C. Payne, proprietor of the Oris- kany Nursery and Fruit Farm, publishes a card on page 360. Mr. Payne has a choice variety of the most hardy trees and plants which can be procured at reasonable rates. Purchasers may rely on getting just what they bargain for. This is more than can be said of some nursery men. Morgan & Lewis, dealers in Ladies' Furnishing and Dry Goods, No. 170 Gene- see street, Utica, N. Y., have an excellent assortment of all goods in that line and are constantly receiving accessions, so that the most fastidious canuot fail to be suited. — See card, page 262. Mothers, Read This !— So saya Dr. G. T. Taft & Co., of Seneca Falls, in their advertisement on page 20, thev desire to inform you of the woLderful qn: i their lL Oriental Syrup," for children. We have heard of many cases where this valu- able medicine has given great relief. They are also proprietors of "Rosenbergert Balm of Gilead Ointment," for old sores, ulcers, rheumatism, burns, chilblains, piles, t&c, and for galls, or wounds on horses, it is unsurpassed. George Payne, Silver Plater, Stencil Cutter and Bell Hanger, No. 04 Street, Rome, N. Y., wul execute all orders promptly and in the best manner, " A stitch in time saves nine," so a little job of repairing will make an article last as long as a new one. Give him a call. HiB card appears on page 166. Selden & Sanford, Lumber dealer! and proprietors of Steam Planing Mill, Rome, N. Y., advertises on color 167. Their stock of lumber emlmnv* everything that is wanted for buildilB purposes or other uses. They also manu- facture Doors, Sash, Blinds and Moldings, Brackets_and all work usually found H first-clasTf establishment. Window glaffl of all kinds on hand. Messrs. Selden & Sanfordare determined to supply the wants of the public at any cost. Give them a call. A. Leach, Jeweler, Deverenx Block, Utica,keeps a good assortment of WatcheE Jewelry and all articles usually found in a first-class store. Repairing of all kinds attended to, and Jewelry made i ■■■ Solid Silver and Plated Ware of th approved patterns always on hand, riee card, page 298. C. H. Williamson, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Drugs, Medicines. Grocer- ies, Oils, Paints, &c, No. 158 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y., advertises on page 228. Mr. Williamson keeps a choice stock of goods, and is determined not to be undersold.— His stock of toilet articles is not euru;i -sed by auy establishment in the city. GiVfl him a call. G. T. Jones, proprietor of the Boot and Shoe Emporium, No. 68 Do Street, Rome, advertises on page 224.— This store is always well stocked with a good assortment of Boots and Shoes for men, boys and ladies. Those who pur- chase here may feel sure of getting ; the first quality. Persons who want a neat easy fitting boot made to order can commodated. Call and see four yourselves. H, W. Lewis & Co. 9 proprietors of the Central Stained Glass and Metal Hu-a Manufactory, Noe. 11 and 13 Plant Street Utica, N. Y'., publish a card on page Hit*. We have 6een some very neat work from this establishment and can cordially recom- mend it to those in want of anything in tlie line of stained glass for churches or resi- dences. 'I'. WARD Jr., | Waterman A Hunt.) ut & White, (Oelosi H. Urn. I and Ihnry L. White,) flour and feed, 21 Liberty, mtimiti'ii, Benjamin X.. president of The First National Bank of Dtlca. D. Edward, vice president of The First National Bunk of Utica. ird, II. II. & Co., v, Sicard,) flour, grain aud wool coramisBioo houee, 29, 81 and 33 KI.BI ItT. FRAZIER W., real estate and insurance agent, 106 Genosee. trlhurt, Hiram, lawyer. 128 ' irley, James I"., lawyer. Dovereux Block. tchinson, Edwin, pacific physician and surgeon, 40 Genesee. TTEN. CHAS., brewer and saloon keeper, (19 Third. X. sch, M., harness maker, 129 Columbia. D, W.M. M., editor and proprietor of Temperance Patriot, Issued ovory Fri- day, iT'i Qei iB AM, JOHN \V., tobacco and cigars, 7 Fayette. J". kson, Wm. B., (trith Theodore Pomeroy,) prop, of Utica Floor Oil Cloth Factory, cor. Columbia, Cornelia ond Cooper. kson, Wm. B. Jr.. teller Oneida National Bank. aes, Arthur M., window shades and paper hangings, 2 Fayette. \MEs, Juux E.. photographer, Devereox Blo'ck. ^eneca. MIESON, ROBERT, plumber. 2 Columbia. rett, Edward W., wholesale and retail dealer in hats, caps and furs, 80 and 82 Gen- - mnel F. Rev., rector St. George's Church, house 5 Washington. NKIN>. JOHN A„ {Hopkins ~J>. CHARLES G..(McMorrow A Leo.) JWI9, AJLBERTUS, {Morgan & Lewis.) rwis \- Bellinger, « LoFav.t/t Lin-is RD, GEORGE E., {Lord & Co.) DRD. WARNER B.. (Lord & Co.) jaer, Anthony, trrocer and saloon keeper, 84 Mohawk. iM.iilii:. Eilrm»nd. saloon. 8 Genesee. JOinS, JOSEPH, dealer in cutlery, locks and saws, IS Liberty, jwell, Edwin M., news room, books and stationery, 53 Washington. jwery, James L. & Co., (Joseph S. Lower*/,) manufs. of hosiery, PiLe. swery, Joseph S., (James L. Lowery & Co.) pwery, Samuels., (Lowery d- Williams.) pwery_ & Williams, (Samuel 8. Lowery and James L. Williams,) props. Utica Steam Knitting Mills, corner Franklin and Fulton. ■UMBARD. H. Mrs., boarding honse, 38 Elizabeth, umbard, Rosbella Mies, millinery. 35 Fayette. pnatic Asvlum, New York State, corner Court and Whitesboro, West Utica. iix * Gongh, 5th Ward Heat Market. 109 Bleecker. f X, HENRY, rn.-at market. 12 Whitesboro. vman, Wm. B., grocery and yeast depot, 6 Pearl. on & Williams, {Ziba Lyon and Griffith G. Williams,) merchant tailors, 9G Genesee, on, Ziba, (Lyon . shoddy is u-sed, but all cloth is made i wool. Wool manufactured on shares i taken in exchange for cloth. See can page 176, P. W. Hart, agent. 5>illonbeck & Nisbet, proprietor of the People's Boot and Shoe Store, ft( 70 Dominick Street, Rome, N. Y., keep on < of the best assortments of boots, Bhoc and rubbers to be found in Rome. Qow workmen are employed, and custom worh of the first quality furnished to order. Fu further particulars see advertisement OH page 162, and give them a call. Andrew C. Petch, dealer in Cabi net ware and Undertaker, Hampton, N. Y. keeps on band a large assortment of al goods in hiB line, which he will sell a prices that defy competition. Let the in credulous call and test the truth of tliii statement. His card appears on page 356 S. C. Hulblbard, Manufacturer am dealer in all kinds of Furniture and Cniii net Ware, No. 23 Main Street, Eoonvitle, N. Y., advertises on page 172. Mr. H. bat removed to his new quarters where hi; rooms are furnished with an extensive v;t riety of all kinds of furniture, which hei? determined to sell at prices to suit custom- ers. His stock of Undertakers 1 goods U the largest to be found in this region, am! none can fail to be suited. Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. I*, ©can, manufacturer of Iron Bail- in ir, Fence and other Ornamental Iron! Work, No. 182 Whitesboro Street, TJticaj N. Y., advertises on page 37S. We have seen specimens of Mr. bean's work aud can cheerfully bear testimony to its excel- lence iu quality aud beauty in style. A great variety is made and purchasers can select according to their taste. Call and see his specimens. Charles R. Tnft, of the Hoop Skirt Manufactory and Corset Emporium, No. 182 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y., publishes an advertisement on page 266. Mr, Tuft uses the best of materials and will make to order any size required. Those who pur- chase at the manufactory will Bave the profits of the retail dealer. An extensive assortment of Corsets always on hand. Worsted Goods in great variety and at low prices to be had in large or small quantities. Give him a call. MARTIN & BARNEY, (Martin F. Martin and Moses Barney,) Mansion House Livery, ;;l Fayette. Martin. Edward. (Martin ■('■ sr/l.i •MARTIN, HENRY, hats, caps and furs, 130 and 101 Genesee. MARTIN. MARTIN F., {.Martin if- Barney.) MARTIN, PLINY F., prop. Mansion House, corner Fayette and Washington. Ifa :ia & Scott, (Edwar i Martin and Peter M. Scott,) plumbers, gas fitters, stove deal- ers. ,'vc.. 123 Genesee. Martin. Win., livery stable, 38 Catharine. M 1 1; PIN, WALTER I., fruits and oysters, 180 Genesee. Mather, Albert 11.. farmer, York. MATHER, ASAPH H.,,.1. /). Mather* Co.) .', A. D. & CO., (Asaph D. and Joshua.) National Hank, 1(13 Geuesco, corner ecker. R, JOSHUA, (.1. D. Mather A I I i.MATTESON. O. B., president Utica bullion Mining Co., president Franklin Iron Works, and owns sn.oiKJ acres. MAYER, HENRY, (Spaicer Urns. ,f- Co.) ID, i> LAC, i Thorn & Maynard.) Mi tNEENY, DAVID \\\, manager of Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co.'b office, 1S3 Genesee. Francis B., {McCaUd itaher.) ! Edward Ma'ier,) clothiers, 43 Genesee. M.Clasky, David, (Swil/in-or/ti d- Ma ■e. Warren O., (Utility, Mct'ture it C'0.) ■ - irmick. Daniel, grocer, er.s; Whitesl">ro. I' rank, dye house for [jews' clothing, 3 Liberty. . f, U. B., asst. principal of Walworth's "Bryant & Strattou" Bnsinoss Col- Iredie, Jane Mies, millinery, srt Genesee. 'crmott, Eliza Miss, second hand clothinir, 53 Washington. lonald, Walton 11., tobacco aud cigars, Biitterneld House. e.iueh. Patrick, erueer, ll'.l I'.ks ckcr. '.iel.\i'l;i>W, RICHARD W.. (Spnmis if' Mdncrnv.) MclNTOSII. ANDREW .1 . (A. ,/. ,'(■' I. ('. Mcintosh.) Mc! v'TOSH, A. .1. a- I. ( ., (Andrew ./. m,. I Ich liod C.,) lawyers, 53 Franklin Square. Mcl.N POSH. ICIIABOD C, (A. J. .('• I. C Mcintosh.) Mcintosh, Jacob, boarding house, lis Whiiesboro. iiliam J., u. W. S., I. o. of G. T., 13v! Genesee, up stairs. ' \N, JOHN. (McKoirn ,0 Co.) . A. C, alio, physician and surgeon, 1 Chubbnck Hall. "MoKOWN & CO., ( William J. McKoicn and John McKennan,) looking glasses, frames, &c, 10 Whiteeboro. iIcKOWN, WM. J., (McICown -an, Katv C. Miss. (Miss,-* M. cfc K. Morgan.) •ORGAN & LEWIS, (John A. Morgan and Albertus Lewis,) ladies' furnishing good! and dry goods, 110 Genesee. Jlffau, Mary A. Miss, (Misses M. cfc K. Morgan.) l!fgan, M. & K. Misses, (Mary A. and Katy C.,) millinery and ladies' furnishing store, 12 Broad. 1) ris, John W\, propagator of vegetables and flower plants, 11X acres, corner Albany and East. Mrris William, allopathic phvsicinn and surgeon, 158 Genesee. » )TT, EDWARD E., lumber yard, corner Court and Chenango Canal. II lid E. B., carpenter and builder, 41 Spring. 1ILHOLLAND, JOHN, dry goods and millinery, 1S4 Genesee. M Ira, James, clothing, 2, 3 and 4 Packet Dock. M nford Lyman, groceries and dry goods, comer South and West. MNDY.' CHARLES, (Mundy cfc Williams.) I TNDY & WILLIAMS, (Charles Mundy and Lawson B. Williams,) photographers, 19 iTibbitt's Block. ♦j.TNSON, ALFRED H., calcined plaster, finishing lime, marble dust, Bosendale ce- ment and water lime, corner Broadway and Erie Canal. Miisou, E., (Johnson £ Co..) (Hart cfc Munson.) Mlray, Maria Miss, millinery. 2 Catharine. Mlrs, Hiram R., eclectic physician and surgeon, 26 Columbia. KT. N h, James M., Broad St., farmer 140. *;:.TIONAL SAVINGS BANK OF UTICA, 165 Genesee, Ellis H. Roberts, president (Charles C. Kingsley, vice president ; John Griffiths, vice president ; Eli Avery, vice .president ; T. Buchauan, Jr., secretary and treasurer. X mch, John, ( Weigand, Nelbach cfc Co.) N-'iach, Peter J., (Weigand, Setback & Co.) N'lleton, Chauncy, (Neltleton, Heath cfc Co.) N' leton, Heath & Co., (Chauncy Netlleton, Hawley E. Heathand Edwin B. Suis,) man- ufacturers and wholesale dealers in clothing, 66 and 6S GeneBee. NVELL, CHARLES N., (N. C. Newell cfc Son.) * A'KLL, NORMAN C. (A 7 . C. Aewell cfc Son.) TltWELL, N. C. & SON, (Norman C. and Charles N.,) mannfs. of brashes and dealers in paper hangings, &c, 111 Genesee. 5>fton, Wm. P., pump maker, Eagle, between Howard Avenue and Nelson. Sd Henrv, (Adams, Rowley cfc Ney.) SnHOLAS, FRANK, saloon, 72 Columbia. Ki'iolas. John, bakery, 72 Columbia. «>RTH, WALTER C, photographer, 58 and 59 Franklin Square. Br^.hem Hotel, corner Main and John, Jeremiah Shaw, prop. X.hrup, D. W.; (Geo. Westoott cfc Co.) SEND FOE A CIECULAE, ALSO Resort of the Great National Fielfl Trial, where tie Buckeye won Hie ©OLD IMC EJ X> A. Hi ! WE AEE DEALEES IN FIEST CLASS .A.GHRIOTJJl.T'UIi.AJl. IMPLEMENT INCLUDING Broad-Cast Grain and Fertilizer Sowers, Excel Cultivators, both one and two-horse. Grinders for Grinding Mowing Machine Scythes, Buc Cider Mills, Grain Drills, &c, &c. ©FFICE Mo. 121 ©EMESEE STttEJET, See page 219.] UTiCA, Northrup, Linus A., tobacco, cigars, fmit and confectionery, C Gouesee. Norton, Edward, meat market. John, corner Catharine. Nutt, Thomas, boot maker, 7 Garden. o. Oatiey & Halleck, (Lyman Oatlet/ and Xeheniiah Uatleck.) meat market, 40 Liberty. OATLEY, .1. M.. i \\Vco.r t t- Valleys.) Oatiey, Lyman, (Oatiey it BaUeek.) OATi.EY. i'. It.. y MV//W it- Oallajf.) O'Brien, Michael, cigar maker, Steuben, south of Arthur. o'e'onnor, John, saloon, 111 iileeeker. O'Hara, Elizabeth Mrs., milliner; ami flreBB making, 813 Genesee. tl'Mahonev, Michael, shoemaker, 1 i:i Iileecker. ONEIDA CO. BANK, 73 Genesee, CnarlesH. Poolittle, president; Chancy S. Butler, vice president ; J. M. Butler, cashier ; A. T. Whiting, teller. ONEIDA DEMOKRAT. (German— semi-weekly,) issued .very Tuesday and Friday, 82 Columbia, John C. Schreiber. edit r and prop. Oneida National Bank. 157 Genesee. Junes Suyre, president . : N. W. Moore, vice presi- dent ; R. S. Williams, cashier; Wui. B. Jackson, Jr., teller. O'NEIL, OWEN. ('A O'Xiil it- Co.) O'NEIL.,0. & CO., (Owen (F Neil and Francis X.Manakan,) hardware and stoves, 84 Genesee. O'Rcillcv, Bridget Mrs., groceries and provisions, corner State and Court. "O'REILLY. JAMES L., city tea store, 27Bleccker, near Genesee. O'Reilly, William, saloou, 48 John. Ortmann, Chas., saloou, 100 Fayette. Oshorn, James, tin and sheet iron work*. 2 Columbia. Osborne, Zenas Rev., pastor Free Methodist church, house 87 Miller. Osgood. Daniel D., ( O^/ood it Slat a: i Osgood & Shaw, {.Daniel IJ. Oxqwl a ad K < /. . .1 Slant:') hairdressers, 14 Whitesboro. Ostrandcr. Margaret Mrs., Indian doetr.--. :;<; Washington. OVEREND. NATHAN, groceries and Dim isions, '-'i, Columbia. Overockcr & Boyce, (T. Morton Overoch r and Josq ■'< Boycc.) meat market, cornerState and Genesee. Overockcr, T. Horton. (Ocerocker if- Boyce.) 'OVERTON, ELI, general agent for Elias Ilowe sowing machine, 1!J3 Genesee, Butter- fleld House Block. Owen & Co., (Griffith Owen and David 0. Griffith,) groceries and provisions, 10 Owen, Griffith, (Owen <£: Co.) Owen & Griffith, ( Win. it. Owen ami Owen Griffiths) flour and feed store, 27 Liberty. Owen, Wm. M„ (Own ,(■ Griffilh.) Owens, Ann Mrs., boarding house, 40 Liberty. Owens David, baker and confectioner, corner Broad and John. OWENS. OWEN. (T. Owen cfc Bro.) Owens, Richard U., tobacconist, Liberty. OWENS, THOMAS. (T. Owens ,b Jiro.) Owens. Thos.. grocer, 73 Broad. OWENS. T. & BRO., ( Thomas and Owen.) boots and shoes, 7S Genesee. Owens, Thomas M., citv bakery, 170 Genesee. Owens, William, wholesale dealer iu hoots and shoes, 40 John. Paddon, James B., notary public and deputy county clerk. Palmer, Chauncev, builder, corner 1st aud Blandina. PALMER, C. F.,~{C/i">n,,;a palmer it- S,ai.) 'PALMER, CHAUNCEY & SON, (C. F. Palmer.) props. Phoenix Iron Works, manufs. all kinds of machinery, iron railings, &c, corner 1st aud Blandina. Parker, Frank M.. ( Wtiktrt it Park, r.) PARKER, JOB, (.7. Parka- it- Sans.) PARKER. J. * SONS. (Job. Timothy and Mathew M..) groceries and provisions, 4 and 5 Eradish Block. Parker. L. W. Mrs., milliner. G Spring. PARKER, MATHEW M.. (./. I'.nbr <(• Sons.) PARKER, timothy. ,J. Parker A Sons.) Paruell. Wilson, prop, t'tica City Laundry, 15 John. Parry. David, blacksmith, 20 Oneida. PARS iNS. JOHN J., general agent New York Insurance Co., 131 Genesee. Patterson, E., wagon muker, 13 State. Patlon, Alfreds. Rev., pastor Taberuacle Baptist church, house 11 Clark. Paul, John, wagon maker. 30 Catharine. Pearson, George, livery, 10 Elizabeth, farmer 62J£. Pearson, Geo. W., prop, lintt. • 1 > V ■ ■ I . t House, Genesee, nearly opposite City Hall. PECKUAM, JOHN S„ (./. S. cfi 31. Peckham.) PECKHAM, J. S. & M., {John S. and Merritt,) manufacturers and dealers in stores, hollow ware, &c, 20 Catharine. PECKHAM, MEKRITT, (J. S. & M. Peckham.) Pendergast, Thomas B., green room, (saloon,) 30 Hotel. Penny, Grove, (Manchester <£ Penny.} Penny, Mary J. Mrs., milliner, 30 West. Perkins, George B. Mrs., milliner and dress maker, 40 Spring. Perkins, Geo. JR., mathematician, house 293 Genesee. Perkins, Horace W., dealer in sheet music, 131 Genesee. Perry, David, asst. assessor, 2nd Div., 21st Dist., 88 Genesee. Pntman, Alfred, dry goods, 83 Genesee. Pleifer, John, shoemaker, 91 Mohawk. Pflanz, Adam, cutlery, repairing, &c, 32 Liberty. Phelps, John G., mauuf. ladies' shoes, 40^ Mary. Phillips, Ransom W., groceries and provisions, 50 Miller corner Eagle. *PHOENIX IRON WORKS, corner First and Blandina, Chauncey Palmer & Son, props., mannfs. all kinds of machinery, iron railing, &c. Pier, D. D., dealer in hops and malt, 8 Liberty. 'PIERCE, DAVID, (D. Pierce & Co.) PIERCE, D. & CO., (David and Robert D.,) groceries and provisions, corner Bleecker and Charlotte. PIERCE, ROBERT D., (D. Pierce & Co.) Pigeon, Alexander G., harness maker, 27 Bleecker. - Tilcher, Eord, groceries and previsions, 77 Blandina. Piper, John, dealer in stoves and tin-ware, 25 Charlotte. Plant, Prank W., (Davis, Gilbert & Plant.) Platter, John, meat market, 137 Bleecker. Pollard, Julia A. Mrs., dress maker, 32 Plant, corner Francis. Pomeroy, Alvin N., (Thorn & Pomeroy.) Pomeroy, Th»odore, (Utica Floor Oil Cloth Factory.) Poole, Robert B., paper-box manufacturer, 4th floor, over 48 Franklin Square. Pooley, Simon, grocer, 05 \V. Bridge. POTTER, A. C., prop. Dudley House (Temperance House,) 13 and 15 Whitesboro. POTTER, ALBERT P., local editor Utica Herald, 60 Genesee. Potter, Ira C, agent for sewing and knitting machines, 88 Genesee. Power, Martin, bootB and shoes, 3 Catharine. Praeger, John Rev., pastor German Moravian church, house 38 Cornelia. Pratt, Augustus M., (P. Welbon & Co.) PRATT, WM. H., justice of the peace, 2 Exchange Block. PRENTICE, JOHN H., vice-president Utica Steam Woolen Co. Prentiss, John H., (P. V. Kellogg & Co.) Prichard, John D., (Walker & Prichard.) PRIEST, ALBERT N., (A. N. Priest & Son.) *PRIEST, A. N. &, SON, (Albert N. and James A.,) dentists, 208 Genesee, 2 doors below Citv Hall. PRIEST, DERWIN E., livery, S Broad. PRIEST, JAMES A., (A. iV. Priest & Son.) Priest, Z. C, asst. supt. N. Y. C. R. E., office at depot. Pringnitz, Frank, tobacco and cigars, 3 Main. Putnam, Alfred, dry goods, 83 Genesee. Pyke, Geo. Dr., oculist and optician, 181 Genesee. Qualey, Ellen Mrs., grocer, corner Bridge and Catharine, Quinn, Matthew, groceries and provisions, 123 Bleecker, corner Third. DEI.. Rabenstein, M., prop. Chenango Hotel, 111 Fayette. RALPH, GEO., (Ralph. Mldlam dc Co.) RALPH, GEO. Jr., (Ralph. Midlam & Co.) RALPH, MIDLAM & CO., (Geo. Ralph, Francis Midlam and Geo. Ralph, Jr.,) brewers and maltsters, corner Court and State. Ralph, Wm. & Co., (Wm. Ralph and John Carton,) manufacturers of cheese vats and dairy apparatus. 173 and 175 Genesee. ♦RANDALL, CLARK M., general agent for the Mutual Protection Life Assurance Co., 4 Observer Building. RaBtlee, Andrew, saloon, 2 Water. Rathbun, Josiah, allop. physician and surgeon, 7 Hopper. CTICA. 391 T&ay, Benjamin P., druggist, 22 and 44 Genesee, corner Whitesboro. KAY, DeWITT B., local editor Uka Observer, 115 Genesee, Raymond, Jonas C, physician and surgeon, 'J Is Genesee. REA & UOLDEX. illo'mer 9. Rea and Wm. R. Holden.) Forest Hill Cemetery Marble, Freestone and Granite Works, 13, 15 and IT Charlotte. REA, HOMEK G., (Ilea A Uoldtn.) Read, James 11., (./. II. lUa.l A Son.) 1 Read, James II. Jr., (J. H. Read A Son.) Read, J. H. &, Son, {.lames II. and James H. Jr.,) groceries, flour and feed, 2 and 4 Whitesboro. Recorder's Otlice, City Hall. RutzerB. Miller, Jr., Recorder. Ruddy, William Rev., pastor First M. E. Church. Reed, ('has. depot and baggage master, X. V. C. R. R. ' REIL>, JOIIX. ltorse shoeing and veterinary establishment, 10 Jay. IReiohardt, Fred., tobacco and cigars, '.ill Fayette. Remington Agricultural Works, tat llion.) office and salesroom corner Fayette and Sen- j eca Sts., Ctica, F. T. Woodford, general agent. Reusswig, Ernest, {Bells A Reussui'/.) jReyuolds Brothers, {Richard S., II i't'iain II. and George A.,) wholesale manufacturers of ladies' misses' and children's line shoes, 21 and 28 Carnahau. Reynolds, George A.. (Reynob/s Bros.) ■Reynolds, Richard S., (Reynolds Bros.) 'Reynolds, Wm. H., {Reynolds Bros.) .Rice, C'has., livery stable. 7 John. Rice, James X.. (Smith. San/ord A Co.) Rice. Mary A. Mrs., milliner and dress maker. 40 South. Rich, James A., repairer of musical instruments, 131 Genosee, iRichards, David E., groceries and provisions, 311 Whitesboro. ;Ricbards, Edmond, carpenterand builder, Ob' John. Richards. George, saloon, IIS Colombia, {Richards, Maurice, groceries and provisions, 50 Charlotte. •Richards, Owen, {X. S. Webb A Co.) Richtcr, John H., hair dresser, basement of Butterflold Ilouee. tRIiiXEY. MATHEW, I Iliqney A Stewart.) RIGXEY & STEWART, (Mathew Rirjney and Charles Stewart,) manufs. of shirts aud drawers, corner Jay and first. Riley, Mathew, (Cnliill A Riley.) Rior'dan. Arthur, groceries and" provisions, i" I anil Oti South. ♦RITCIILE. DAVID F„ editor and prop. Saturday Binning Telegraph, 22 Liberty. Roberts. Alexander B., (//. Holm-Is A son.) HUBERTS. ELLIS E.. \R. E. Roberts A Son.) ^ROBERTS, ELLIS H., editor aud prop. Vtiea Mornino Herald A Gazette, and Vtira Weekly II, raid, president of National Saviugs Bank of Utica, and secretary and I treasurer Utica Bullion Mining Co. Roberts. Henry, (II. Roberts A Sons.) Roberts, Henry, {J. E. Roberts A Co.) [Roberts, Henry L., (H. Roberts A Sons.) Roberts. H. & Sons, (Henry, Ilenry L. and Alexander B,) meat market, 3 and 6 Co- lumbia. ROBERTS, JENOTE A, Mr-., tobacco, cigars and news room, ISa Genesee. HUBERTS, JOHX E., ( V. B. Stai-art A Co.) Roberts, John E.. (./. E. Roberts A Co.) Roberts, J. E. & Co., (John E. and Henry Roberts,) iron, stoves and hardware, 49 and 51 Genesee, corner Broad. "ROBERTS, J. W. Mrs., book bindery aud blank book manufactory, Herald Building, 60 Genesee. ROBERTS, HUBERT E.. (R. E. Roberts A Bro.) ,'UBERTS, R. E. & BRO., (.Robert E. and Ellis E.) groceries and provisions, 20 Genesee. ROBERTS, R. W., foreman job room. Iltiald office. 00 Genesee. ROBSON. BEXJAULX W„ manttfacturer aud jobber in men's furnishing goods, 48 Franklin Square. tocfewell, II. X.. manager X. Y. C. R. R. and W. TJ. telegraph lines, at depot. Rockwell, James & Co.. (Abel L. Woodruff,) commission merchants, dealers in domestic [ woolens and wool, IS Genesee. Rogers, L. W., dentist, 238 Genesee. Rogers. Publius V„ cashier ol'The First Xntional Bunk ofUtica. ■;uNEY. CABBIE D„ (C D. A E. M. Roney.) Roney, C. D. & E. M.. (Carrie D. and Etta .if..) dress and cloak makers, 6 Bleecker. tone'v, Etia M., (C. D. A E. M. Roney.) loot,' Lynott B., (P. 8. A L. B. Root.) toot. P. Sheldon. (P. S. A L. B. Root.) Root, P. S. & L. B., (P. Sheldon and Lynott B..) lawyers. 121 Genesee. Rose, Albert, groceries aud provisions. 30 Genesee. Roth, Chas., saloon, corner Mohawk and Lansing. 392 UTIOA. ROUNDS), STEPHEN F., tobacco, cigars and news room, 18 Bleecker. Rounds, Stephen S., photographer, 162 Genesee. Eoive, H. M. & Son, (W. H.,) fruits and oystere, 210 Genesee. Rowe, John C, boots and shoes, 23 Columbia. Rowe, Thos., grocer, corner Eagle and Elm. Rowe, W. H., (H. M. Eowe & Son.) Rowlands, Catharine Mrs., publisher of T Cyfaill oV Hen Wlad, (The friend from the Old Country,) 28 Blandina. Rowley, Alonzo, {Adams, Bowley & Ney.) Rowley, H. Curtis, {Curry, Rowley & Co.) Rowley, Warren C, {Com/, Rowley & Co.) Royce, William H., (Oenroe ir. Head & Co.) Russ, Edwin B., (Nettletok, Heath e£ Co.) ' Russell, William, allopathic physician and surgeon, 79 Gene6ee. SANDERS, HENRY, silver plater and saddlery hardware, 9 Catharine. Sandheim, B. J. Dr., oculist, and optician, 181 Genesee. Sanford, H, intolligrnci' office, 126 Genesee. Sanford, Oscar M., {Smith, sanford & Co.) *SATURDAY EVENING TELEGRAPH, published every Saturday by David F. Ritchie, editor and proprietor, 22 Liberty. Saulter, Christian, boots and shoes, 145 GeneBee. SAVINGS BANK OP UTIOA, 167 Genesee ; Hiram Denio, president ; T. R. Walker, vice president; Stalham Williams, secretary and treasurer ; John C. Spaflord, assistant treasurer. Sawens, Gilbert S., (W. Sawens & Co.) Sawens, W. & Co., (IF. U7/& am/ /filbert S.,) druggists, 171 Genesee. Sawens, W. Willis, ( W. Sawens & Co.) Sayre, James, president Oneida National Bank. Sayre, James & Son, (Theodores.,) hardware merchants, 119 andl21 Genesee. Sayre, Theodore S., (James Sayre & Son.) Schaefer, Adam, turner shop, Fulton. Schaife, Fred., groceries and provisions, 96 South, corner Tibbits. Scharff, O. E., carriage maker, 47^ Whitesboro. Schmidt, Frederick J., merchant tailor, 39 Varick. SCHNEIDER, MICHAEL, manuf. tobacco and cigars, 28 Schuyler. Schrader, John B., shoemaker, 117 Bleecker. Schrader, John J., meat market, 117 Bleecker. *SCHREIBER, JOHN G., editor and prop. Oneida Demokrat, (German, semi-weekly,) ' 82 Columbia. Schremp, Jacob Jr., grocer and baker, corner Saratoga and Columbia. Schrempf, Jacob, grocer, 63 Canal. Schultz, Louis, meat market, 89 Bleecker. Schutz, Stephen, Bhoemaker, 273 Whitesboro. Schwab, David, boat builder and blacksmith, 83 Broad. Schwab, David J., boat builder and blacksmith, 92 Broad. Schwab, John, carpenter and builder, 39 John. Schwabe, Charles, bootB and shoes, 28 Bleecker. SCISELMEIER, ENOCH, blacksmith, 26 Bleecker. Scott, Peter M., (late Martin & Scott,) plumber, gas and steam fitter, at John Carton t store, 173 and 175 Genesee. SCRANTON, AMOS M., special agent of Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co., Devereux Block. SCRANTON, WILLIAM H., merchant tailor, dealer in ready made clothing, ' remiah. prop. Northern Hole!, corner Main and John. i SI1AW, L. .1. .MRS., millinery, dress making and employment rooms, 7 Columbia. Shecnan. Jolin II., t i'ideard ,i- slinlnm.i Shi Idon, Artemaa II.. (Moon & Sheldon) 8 tiling, David, cohbler, 8 Huntington. iod, Benjamin F., (Sherwood . ncer Bros. (». They are prepared to furnish pumps aud water pipe of the best material, and war- rant all work as represented. All orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to. E. E. Tffott, lumber dealer. Chenango Canal, Utica, N. Y., keeps one of the best stocks of lumber in the city. Builders will [ find it for their advantage to give hira a call. Sash, Blinds and Doors of all sizes | constantly on hand. See card, page 258. >hin, Win., grocer, 70 Broad. .mrtellot, L. A., phveician, 37 Broad. •>WXSEXD, CHARLES H„ [Erastus Clark <£ Co.) reen, Geo., gardener, corner Bleecker and Hubbel. .'CKER, WILLIAM G., surgeon dentist, Devereux Block. T TS, CHARLES R., hoop skirt manufacturer and agent for sewing machines, 182 ' leneBee. [inbridge, John, painter and glazier, 6 Columbia, am bull", James B., insurance agent, 171 Genesee. krner & Evans, uV. A. Tarnerand O. Evans, Jr.,) dealers in hats, caps and furs, and ; general agents for Howe's improved sewing machine, 192 Genesee, nrner. J. F., oyster market, 24 Liberty. tmer, N. A.. (Turner db mans.) /rrell, Nancy Mrs., clothing cleaned and repaired, 23 Elizabeth. XT. hderwood, Andrew L., Welsh Bush road, hop grower and farmer 28. hderwood, Gilbert F., Albany, near toll gate, iarmer 40. hderwood, James I., Albany, near city limits, butcher and farmer 11. hderwood. Win. S., Albany, near toll gate, farmer 50. r iea Agricultural Works, located at Washington Mills, office corner Liberty and Ho- . tel, Henry H. Babcock, Charles B. Brown, Geo. K. Babcock and Porter B. Huntley, proprietors. TK'A BULLION MINING CO., office S Gardner Block, O. B. Matteson, president; [ Alrick Hubbell, vice president; Ellis H. Roberts, secretary aud treasurer. tea City Library, contains over 4.0u0 volumes. City Hall. ii"! Citv Hailn.ia.l Co., office lower corner of Bang's Hotel. liea City Water Works Co.. office 196 Genesee. nca City Laundry, Wilson Parnell, proprietor, 15 John. [TICA CITY NATIONAL BANK, Genesee, corner Catharine, Jared E. Warner, presi- ; Charles McLean, vice president ; Charles S. Symonds, cashier. , CLINTON AND BLNG1IAMTON R. R., Othuiel S. obeli, vice president; Chas. S. Wilson, treasurer; mrv ; John Butterfield, Jr., superintendent. l'TICA DAILY OBSERVER and OBSERVER AND DEMOCRAT, (weekly,) issued ■ tv Friday, Grove & Bailey, proprietors, 113 Genesee. tica Foundry, corner Cornelia, on the canal, Wm. H. Dagwell, agent. lica French Burr Mill Stone Manufactory and Machine Shop, Broadway and Erie Ca- ! nal. Hart & Munson, proprietors. tica Floor Oil Cloth Factory, corner Columbia, Cornelia and Cooper Sts., Theodore j Pomeroy and Wm. B. Jackson, props. [tica Gas Light Co., Thos. R. Walker, president: Wm. J. Bacon, vice-president; Hen- rv II. Fish, treasurer and general manager, office Mechanics 1 Hall. :\<::\ and Herkimer Gold and "Silver Mining Co. of Nevada; M.-T. Meeker, president ; i J. V. P. Garduer, treasurer; John D. Collins, secretary. "TICA MORNING HERALD AND GAZETTE, (daily,) and UTICA WEEKLY HER- ALD issued every Tuesday, . Prichard,) carpenters and buildel Jay near John. WALKER, T. R., vice president of The Savings Bank of TJtica, president TJtica G ( Light Co. Walling, Wm. B., carriage maker, corner John and Catharine. Walter, John, blacksmith, State, corner Cooper. *WALWORTH'S "BRYANT & STRATTON" BUSINESS COLLEGE, Gardner Blo(<» C A. Walworth, principal and prop.; H. B. McCreary, asst. principal ; J. M. W liams, asst. teacher. *WALWORTH, CHAS. A., principal and prop, of Walworth's' " Bryant & Strattoml Business College. WARNER, JARED E., president TJtica City National Bank. Warnick & Brown, (Leslie A. Warnick and John 0. Brown,) wholesale and retail deli ers in tobacco and cigars, 86 Genesee. Warnick, Leslie A., (Warnick & Brown.) Washburn, George, homeop. physician and surgeon, 170 Genesee. WATERMAN, DANIEL JR., (Waterman & Hunt.) WATERMAN & HUNT, (Daniel Waterman Jr. and Ward Hunt, Jr.,) lawyers, ovi 71 Genesee. Water9, George L., R. R. conductor, 14 Main. Watson, Wm. H., M. D., physician aud surgeon, 270 Genesee. WEAVER, GEORGE F., sheriff, 75 Genesee. Weaver, George M., (Seymour if- Wearer.) notary public. Weaver, Wm. N., freight agent, N. T. C. R. R. Webb, Nicholas S., (N. S. Webb & Co.,) physician and surgeon. Webb, N. S. & Co., (Nicholas S. Webb and Owen Richards,) druggists and chemis 238 Genesee. Weed, ChaB. R., notary public. Weigand, John, ( Weigand, Nelbach & Co.) Weigaud, Nelbach & Co., (John II', It/and and Peter J. and John Nelbach,) dealerB in t niture, looking glasses, &c, 29 Genesee. Weikert, John, ( Weikert &, Parker.) Weikert & Parker, (John Weikert and F? f ank AT. Parker,) music and musical instn ments, 199 uenesee, Butterfleld House Block. Weiss & Beare, (Christian Weiss and Henry C. Beare,) manufacturers aud dealerB furniture, 102 Fayette, factory, 5 State. Weiss, Christian, (Weiss & Beare.) Welbon, Peter, (P. Welbon & Co.) Welbon, P. & Co., (Peter Welbon and Augustus M. Pratt,) dry goods, 62 Genesee. Welch, Mathew, blacksmith, Madison Lane. Welch, Thomas, baggage master, U. C. & B. R. R. Welch, Wm., grocer, 150 Bleecker. WELLS, JOHN B., (John B. Wells' & Co.) WELLS, J. B. & CO., (John B. Wells and John S. Capron,) dry goods, 79 Genesee. Wert, Hellen Miss, laundry, 42 Liberty. West, Joseph E., allop. physician and surgeon, 171 Genesee. West Utica Hotel, 126 Columbia, Anton Brendel, prop. Westcott, Albertus J., (Egert A. Westcott.) Westcott, Fred. A., (Geo. Westcott A Co.) Westcott, Geo. & Co., (B. W. Northrup and Fred. A. Westcott,) hatters, 52 Genesee. Western Union Telegraph Co., office corner Liberty and Genesee, Geo. E. Allen, ma ger. Wetzel, Andrew Rev., pastor St. Paul's German Lutheran church, house 44 Varick. WHEELER, REBECCA MISS, boarding house, 37 Elizabeth. WHEELER, RUSSELL, manuf. of stoves and hollow ware and director of B. R. R. E 38, 40 and 42 Columbia. WHIFFEN, CHARLES B., (C. B. Whifen & Co.) *WHIFFEN, C. B. & CO., (Chas.B. Whig en and Chas E. Butterfleld,) Alton mark VIIIFFEN, ISAAC, meat market, corner John and Jay. Vliitc, David P., job printer, 171 Genesee. Vhitc, Fied'k. S., carpenter and stair builder, 30 Aiken. Vhite, Henry L., {Hunt S While.) i'lnte. Isaac, manufacturer of clothing, 3rd floor over Nettleton Heath, Genesee. Vhitc, N. A. & Son, stoneware and lire brick. 170 Favette. Vhitlield. J. W. Rev., pastor West Utica Presbyterian Church, house 23 Wiley. raiTING, A. T., teller Oneida Co. Bank. ^'hitman, Horace, groceries and provisions, 33 John. SICKENS. JOHN T., groceries and dry i^oods, corner Varick and Huntington. WICKS, JOSEPH, tin and sheet iron "works, 12 Blandina. i r ICKS, JOSEPH Mrs., [Mix. E. & J. Wicks. \ ?ICKS, ROBERT Mrs., (Mrs. E. & J. Wicks.) WICKS, R. & J. Mrs., (Mrs. Robert Wicks and Mrs. Joseph Wicks,) millinery and ladies' furnishing goods, 14 Blandina. lbert. Peter, saloon, 3 Tibbits, /ILCOX, H. S., ( Wilcox d- Oatleys.) WILCOX & OATLEYS. (H. S. W i/cox, J. M. and P. E. Oa/ley,) clothing, 00 Genesee, 'ilev, George H., supt. and a^ent Utica Steam Cotton Mills. 'IL'KEY, FREDERICK, groceries and provisions, 33 Kemblc. > r ilkins, Samuel A Son, boots and shoes. 52 South. illaid. Elizabeth Miss, dress maker, 3 Henry. 'ILLARD, JOEL, Oneida Co. jud;;c, 88 Genesee. WILLIAMS, A. J., treasurer Empire Woolen Co., Clayvillo, mannf. wire treadles, 915 ' Genesee, lliams, E. W., lawyer, 9S Genesee, lliams, Griffith G., {Lyon d- Williams.) lliams, Heber, restaurant. 3 Main. 'iliiams. Irvine A., locomotive map manuf., 1 Blandina. 'ILLIAMS, JOHN A., (J. A. Williams cfc Co.) iVTLLIAMS, J. A. & CO., (Jno. A. Williams, C. M. Hotchkin and Ami Marquisee.) job- bers and manufacturers of cloaks, shawls, millinery, Ac, 57 Franklin Square, branch store 52 South Salina street. Syracuse, iliiams & Jones, (Sees G. Williams and J. Eldred Joins,) e:enera! agents of Central N. Y. for Charter Oak Life Insurance Co., 131 and 133 Genesee. iliiams, John D., hats, caps and furs. 1C6 Genesee, iliiams, James H., (J. H. & N. A. Williams.) iliiams, J. H. & N. A., (James H. and Xorman A.,) cotton and woolen manufs. sup- plies, 215 Genesee. iliiams. James L., (Loivery d Williams.) ILLIAMS, J. M., asst. teacher of Walworth's " Bryant & Stratton " Business College. iliiams, John W., Broad St., dairyman and fanner 187. ILLIAMS, LAWSONB.. (Mundy it Williams.) iliiams, Norman A., (J. H. d- iV. A. t. iliiams.) iliiams, Richard, meat market, 5(1 Liberty, iliiams, Rees G., ( Williams & Jones.) iliiams, R. S., cashier Oueida National Bank. ILLIAMS, STALHAM, secretary and treasurer of The Savings Bank of Utica. ILLIAMS, THOMAS It., ( IT. Williams d Co.) ILLIAMS. WILLIAM, ( II'. Williams & Co.) ILLIAMS, W. & CO., ( William and Thomas E.,) dry goods merchants and manufac- turers of cloaks, 160 Genesee. VILLIAMSON, CALVIN H., wholesale and retail dealer in drugs and groceries, 158 Genesee. lis, George, stoves and tinware. 47 and 49 Bleecker. ILSON, CHAS. S., treasurer U. C. & B. R. R. , lsou, James R., tailor, 26 Fayette. lson, Mary J. TJre., milliner and dress maker, 60 Court, nehenbaefct, H., carpenter and builder, 105 Columbia. VINDHEIM, GEORGE, saddlery hardware, silver plating, &c, 11 Broad, nston, Dwight D., (Ceo. W. Head d Co.) se, John H., meat market, corner Eagle and Elm. seman, Robert R.. (Wiseman d Timerman.) iseman & Timerman, (Robert E. Wiseman and Henry H. Timerman,) house and sign painters, 30 Bleecker. OLCOTT, SAMUEL G„ physician and snrgeon, 171 Genesee, olf. Charles, saloon, 39 Genesee. ood. Edwin A.. (Utica Steam Oauqe Co.) OOD, ENOS D.. president Wood & Mann Steam Engine Co. ood, Francis G., (Utica Steam Gauge Co.) ood, H. J., manuf. and jobber in clothing, 4 and 6 Catharine, ood, James, groceries and provisions, 48 and 50 South. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. The Utica Morning Herald,— familiar as '•household words, " through- out the greater portion of • Central and Northern New York, has for many years been the leading journal of this section of the State. Since it came under the man- agement of Hon. Ellis H. Roberts, it has improved wonderfully in all its depart- ments. The business has grown to be one of such magnitude, that the proprietor can afford to, and does employ, able minds to write up the various subjects treated in his paper. As a chronicler of events transpir- ing daily in this and foreign countries, it is not equaled outside the great cities. It ib just the paper for the politician, the farmer, or the general reader, and its im- mense circulation makes it an advertising medium of rare value. The job depart- ment and book binding of the Herald partment, is one of the oldest printers in the State, and looks with careful eye after the interests of the office by turning out superior work in the line of job printing. For further particulars in regard to the Herald, Daily or Weekly, we refer the reader to advertisements on pages 3-16 and 354. Mayden & Tlsoman, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, &c, No. 71 New Block, James Street, Rome, N. T., publish a card on page 194. Messrs. H. & T. keep a good stock on hand and purchase country produce for which the highest price in cash will be paid. Give them a call. George Du Hois, at 181 Genesee St., Utica, deals in Ciockery, China, Glass Ware, Lamps, Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, &c. , &c. Purchasers of Crockery and China, whether dealers or persons buying for their own use, will do well to remember that Mr. DuBois makes direct importations of those goods from Europe several times a year. He is thus enaBled to ofler the new- est patterns, in endless variety, and at bot- tom prices. Remember this when you visit Utica. See his card on map of the county. Benj. IS. W, Brabazon, General Insurance Agent, Florence Post Office. Residence, Osceola, Lewis Co., N. Y., pub- lishes a card on page 194. Mr. Brabazon represents good substantial companies, and those wishing to effect an insurance ou their lives or property will do well to give him a call. Greene's Anti-Bilious or Tonic Bitters, are an invaluable remedy for all Bilious Diseases. These Bitters are pre- pared on scientific principles and especial- ly adapted to the many forms of disease re- sulting from a diseased liver. Persons suf- fering^ from debility, languor, and other complaints incident to the spring of the year, will be greatly relieved by these Bit- ters. C. F. Greene, No. 38 Dominick St., Rome, N. Y., is the manufacturer. His ad- vertisement appears on page 20. W. H. Duval, manufacturer of Sad- dles, Harness and Trunks, at No. 35 Gene* see street, Utica, is far and near noted m being &ffist-clas8 manufacturer. Hie goods on exhibition at the State Fairs h formly been awarded first premiums. Pop elegance in style and finish of Double or Single Harness, Mr. Duval stands unrival- ed. In the Trunk Department, he em- ploys several experienced workmen, and we venture to say that nowhere can ha- ter goods be found for the same mouev. We would recommend citizens of Oni'idn Co. to call on Mr. Duval for anything thej may need in either depirtment of h See advertisement on map of county. A. B. South wick, M. D., Homeo- pathic Physician. No. 35 DominicK Rome, N. Y., publishes a card on \r. Dr. South wick is prepared to treat in an intelligent and scientific manner, all pa- tients who may favor him with a call. La the afflicted take notice. Mrs. A. E. Moore, dealer in Goods, Hoop Skirts, Worsteds. ,v Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y., publHiL- * card on page 258. Mrs. Moore < great taste m the selection of gon, that lady must indeed be very fastidious who cannot find something to suit her in this large stock. We cordially commend her to the patronage of the public. H, li. Rose & Co., dealers in Flour, Feed and Grain, Rome, N. Y., are supply- ing the wants of the community ;i sale and retail. All may rely upon the article just as it is represented to them. Messrs. R. & Co. believe that hon- orable dealing is the sure road to See card, page 338. P. A. Hart & Co., dealers in Ready Made Clothing and Gents* FuruisMti'.' Goods, Clinton, N. Y., publish a card on page 208. Their stock embrace styles of the various qualities of goods and are offered at prices which cannot fail to suit customers. Call at the Clinton Cloth- ing Store, Piatt & Osborn's Block, College St., and purchase a new suit. James B. Syfe.es, of the Clinton Pho- tograph Gallery, is furnishing the uiil'ii' 1 with Bomeof the best pictures in u ty at prices to suit the means of all. Pic- ture Frames of all kinds on hand. Secure the shadow while the substance remaine. See card page 208. B. F. & T. M. Bavies, Jewelers and Watch makers, corner Genesee and White-sboro Sts M Utica, publish a card ■ >» the map of the county, fronting title pa*e. This firm are extensive dealers i goods, from the most celebrated manufac- tories in this and foreign countries. The houBe was established in ISIS, and has al- ways borne an enviable reputation for fair dealing. We cheerfully recommend them to the favorable notice of those under whose eye these pages may come. •WOOD & MANX STEAM ENGINE CO., B. D. Wood, president; James F. Mann, treasurer; builders oftheirpatent variable cut-oir balance valve, steam Bngine Bli li valve, Btalionery uud portable steam engines and circular taw mills, 70 and 7:2 Fay- ette. Wood. Thos. Fl., retired hardware merchant, 3711 Genesee. Woodard, Susan Mis., dr.^ss and cloak maker. i:> Columbia. Woodford, F. T.. agent Remington Agricoltora] Works. Fayette, corner Seneca. :i. Henry I., merchant [ailor. .S7 Genesee. w,v draff, Abel L„ (Jam* t Rockwell A < o.) ma & Go.. (Erattus Z. Wright and James W. Dana,) importers ond jobbers in - . . i Wright, Oana a- Co.) WEIGHT, TUOM_AS, prop. Frauklin Uouse, 147 and 14!) Genesee. YALE. J.'.MES, tobacco and cigars, 'J Columbia. Yates. Charles A., i V. A. Yutc \i- C'o.t Yates. C. a. & Co.. [Charles A. Yates and Mathtw il. Griffith.) wholesale clothiers. Marble Block, 64 Genesee. Yates. Holland, {II. )ute» & Co.) Y'ates. II. i Co., {Holland Yates ond Alexander lleadcocl.) wholesale fruit and oyster house. 47 Genesee. Yates-. .lames I)., ill. Y. Yates dt Son.) Yates. Eynivier V., {S. r. Yatee A Son.) Y.i- :-, R. V. A: Son. (Rynivier V. and James £.£ clothing, 10() and 102 Genesee. Y' Cyfaill, O'R. Hen. Wild, (The Friend from the Old Country.) monthly magazine, pab- tished by Mrs. Catharine Rowlands 28 Hlandina. I Y Dryeh. (The Mirror.) published weekly by J. Mather Jones, 55 Broadway. Youleli. GeorL'e H-. boarding house. in John. Toang, C. Mis^s. milliner. s> Broad. Young i England, (George II". Young and William England,) boots and shoes 164 Gen- esee. I Young. George. ( Young d- Balm.) Young, George W., . Young it- England.) Y'oun^' & llaim. {George Young and John U. Hahn.) UticaSteam Bakery andCoufectiou- ery, 33. 35 and 37 Bleecker. IY^ouog. James T., (Bice & Young.) sz. ZIPP & KLEIN, (Phillip Zipp andJohn Klein.) furniture, Ac, 7 Catharine. :ZIPP, PHILIP, (Zipp & Klein.) ' Zoeller, Alphonsus Rev., pastor y t. Joseph's German Roman Catholic Chnrch. , JIcKown & Co., Frame Maker?. 10 oro S reet, Ctic.a. publi-h a card 1394. The long experionce and un- usual Faci.itiee enjoyed by this house en- able them to supply "their'cuftoinere with .Frames lor Pictures. Looking Glasses. .'Photographs. &c, of superior quality, and 30 low ihat none can be reasonably dissatisfied. We would especially recom- ' mend our friends in Oneida County, who thave choice engravings or paintings, with- |ont frames, or even with frames, (if old or ruBtyJ to call on Messrs. McKown A Co. and" have them mounted with rich gilt od or walnut frames of fashionable patterns, The effect would be so pleasing rhat they would feel it a dutv to recommend OfS to l *gO and do likewise." J. W. Hannahs, dealer in Dry Goods an >yd Corners, X. Y., advertises on page 200. Mr. Ilannahs has taken the store formerly occupied by A. S. Clark, aud lias filled it with a choice* stock of goods, which he is determined to sell cheap. If fair dealing and attention to the wants of hi- customers will insure success up think Mr. Hannahs will succeed. Call and see. Swortiliriier & Co., dealers in To- bacco, Snufl' and Cigars. No. Gl Jamee St., Rome, N. Y., publish a card on p Ye lovers of the weed will here finaa so- lace for all their woes if it can be found in smoking Havanae or Meerschaums, will use tobacco, call at Swortfiguer & Co.'s and get it. A.B. Stevens, Merchant Tailor, at Xo. 9 Fayette Street, Ftica, keep^ con- stantly on band a greal varietyof clothes, suitable for all styles of Men's. Youl ; Boy's wear, and' is prepared to cnt and make up garments for cuMomer? in the best manner and after the latest si call at his store will verify the truth of thin statement. See card on map of the county. J. W. Brown, proprietor of Dyeing aud Cleansing E-tablis-hment, Xo. 9 "John Street, Utica. X. Y.. is prepared to renovate old clothes and give them the ap- pearance of new. Fifty per cent, can be saved in the cost of clothing by liberally patronizing this establishment. J. \\ . Forsyth. Xo. 3 James S;rv<.f. Ron, agent for that place. See card, pa_ 402 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS BIBE0T0BT. I FUEL. I SHE ID EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT Devoted to the Diffusion of General In- telligence and Matters of Home Interest. Terms : — $1.50 in Advance ; $2.00 at end of the Year. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 403 N. €• Newell & Son, dealers in Pa- ,'per Hangings, Paints, Oils, etc., may be Hound at their Mammoth and Palatial (Store, No. Ill Genesee St., Utica. This is one of the oldest houses, if not the oldest. !Jn Utica, it haying been established on the (ground where it now stands more than fif/>j wean ago. and is undoubtedly the oldest in this line of business in Central New York. This firm do a large wholesaling business, bud we cordially recommend dealers throughout Central New York, as well as I private individuals, to select their stock of Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils. Varnishes if., at this house. See cut of store ant advertisement ou colored page 322. OTcQuade & Carney, manufacturers ind dealers in Hats, Caps and Furs, at No. i6 Genesee St., Utica, are new candidates or public favor in their line of trade, and is a new broom always sweeps clean," ,ve bespeak for them a lucrative and in- reasing business. They bring into the business, tact and energy, and a determina- ion to excel. Call at the new store when n Utica. See card on page 219. Erastus I*ee, dealer in Agricultural mpletnents and Hardware, No. 3!l lileerker street, Utica, N.Y., publishes an adveriise- nent on colored page 304. Mr. J.ec keeps large assortment, among which is Dodge's atent Mowerand Reaper, with four Rakes. o constructed as to reel in the gr.thi and ake it off in any size gavel required. This pronounced by good judges the best Self- taker in use. Parties interested will con- ult their own interest by calling on Mr. ,ee. Wallace & Loomls, Homeopathic 'hysiciaus. at Oneida, Madison Co., have, y their uniform attention to palienlsand eneral success in treatment, won the es- eeni and conlideuce of the public in their trinity. Those who are unfortunate noitL'ii to require medical treatment will 'o well to call on them. Dr. Klngsley, of Home, justly ccle- 'raled for the many cures he has effected of uat most distressing disease. Cancer, pub- shes a notice on page -2-20. H. is prepared b treat all scrofulous diseases, and others f long standing, and assures his patients 'latthey will not be charged a heavy bill nd dismissed without receiving any beue- Persons who cannot conveniently call pon him in person, can address him bv ■tier, and will receive prompt attention, r. K. is a graduate, with an experience of ver fourteen years in the practice of iuedi- ue. Let the afflicted give him a call. H. J. Billiard, dealer in the cele- tated American Bui ton-Hole. Over-Scam- ig and Sewing Machine, and also Lamb's amily Kni (ling Machines. pubKshes a card i page 4U5. For particulars as to the tents of these machines, see card. We ould merely say in the way of adding our rstimony. that they are among the most ^rfect. machines we have seen. Miss Hii- ard may be found at 105 Genesee Street, -'-', iu the new Butter-field House. " Tlie Buckeye,"- J. M. Child* 6c Co., Proprietors, Office 121 Gene«co Street, Utica. It is hardly worth while to discuss the merits of this celebrated Mow- ing and Reaping Machine at this iate day So perfect and complete was the machine as originally invented, that its principles have never been changed. Improvement in parts, it is true, have been made, as experi- ence showed them to be requisite. \\ hen it is understood that notwithstanding the great number of Machii es thrown upon the market for public favor, more than 100.000 of the •■Buckeye's" have been sold,— it will be universally conceded that the majority arc in lavorof this as a labor saving implement. We will not attempt to detail its merits, but prefer to recom- mend the reader to peruse the advertise- ments— pages 210 and 3S8. Simmon* ic Bay, Marble workers and wholesale dealers in Marble, Lime- stone. Free-stone and Granite, at Nos ai and 23. Bleecker street, Utica, arc without doubt the largest dealers iu their line of goods in Central New York. Being agents they have peculiar advantages fur obtain- ing the best Scoich Granite, direct from the granite beds of "bonnie Scotland," and can supply dealers at a discount from New l'ork^ city prices. In a brief notice like this, it would be impossible to detail the many advantages to be derived by purchas- ing either finished work or the raw mate- rial of this enterprising firm. To the deal- er we would suggest that as Messrs. Sim- mons & Day are" the most extensive buy- ers in this section of the State, they un- doubtedly buy cheaper than others, and consequently can atlord their goods at the lowest market rates. To those who desire to erect a monument or tomb stone to the memory of some dear friend, we would re- mind them that here they can find a lar -e number of monuments, stones, &c. cut from the various grades of Marble, Free- stone and Granite, comprising various styles, and of size and price to suit the taste of all customers. They employ a large force of experienced workmen, and keep constantly on hand an immense stock of finished work. They are also very ex- tensive dealers in Lime-stone, and "have filled many orders for cut stones for banks, stores, churches and private residences in many places in and outside the limits of Oneida County. See advertisement colored page 321. C. W. Randall, General Agent of the Mutual Protection Life Assurance So- ciety, foi Central New York, publishes a card on the Map. This Society possesses all the most valuable features "of the best Insurance Companies iu the country, and Mr. Randall will attend promptly 'to all business connected with his office. The impoitance of Life Insurance is too well known by all who have given attention to the snbjeet, to require any argument in its favor. The only question with most men is in what company shall I insure? For particulars see card. Mr. E.'s oflice is at No. 4 Observer Building. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. II 1 PUBLISHED A Devoted to News, Agriculture, Literatur and in Politics we will "Hew to the Line, let the Chips fall where they may." Terms : — $1.50 per Annum in Advance if not paid in Three Months, $2.00 will he charged. Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company.— It is with the greatest plea- sure that we call attention to the advertise- ment. Inside the first cover. The institu- tion there represented is, we are satisfied from personal inspection, possessed of vhieh is prc- I seated by any company, and particularly Of 3 which "is not universally possessed, that of the most judicious and economical management. This, after all is perhaps the most "important merit which a company can possess and this we conceive the Globe f to be most certainly assured of, from the character of its organic structure, and of the well and widely known men who con- I sritute the board of management, and the features in its charter to which we allude, j is calculated to secure a continuance of the !' same careful and skillful control which has so rapidly pushed it forward into the fore- i most rank of life companies in America. Wo take il for granted that the reader I approves of life insurance, and if not al- ready insured, designs at some time to I effect an insurance upon his life. If rich lie will do so for an investment; for men \ of wealth have learned that it pays* and that while it pays, it nicely protects against | those reverses and misfortunes from which |i even they are not exempt. The poor and ft those of moderate means, will insure be- ' cause it is the only way in which they can j secure a fortune or a support to their loved i dependent families, if death comes before ' they have had time to accumulate one. I We cheerfully commend the Globe to the I insuring community. It has for its presi- dent one of the fathers of life insurance in 1 America, the founder of the company first : chartered in the State of New York, and the author of the most beneficent feature Iof insurance— the non-forfeiture system. The Globe was the first company to" apply this most just condition to all its policies. Into the hands of such men, it would be Ui'ig'-d, we might safely trust our interests, j; and experience has demonstrated that it is BO. I The Globe presents an universal variety of plans for insurance, all at the mostrea- ! sonable rates. Read the advertisement. i Lord *V Co., Manufacturers and Whole- I sale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, ad- i vertise on the map. No one can visit this ; establishment, at Nos. 31, 35 and 37 Genesee Street, and No. 6 John Street, Utica, N. Y., ; without being impressed with the fact that here is the place to purchase any variety or style of furniture for any room, from the kitchen to the parlor. Those who intend to purchase new furniture should not fail to call at Lord & Co. 'a before purchasing. I Henry IVartin, Practical Farrier, Nos. 159 and 1GI Genesee street, Utica, N. Y\, publishes a card on the Map. Ilis stock ' of Hats, Caps and other goods in his line ' is not surpassed in variety, style and quali- f ty by any establishment in the city. Those who" wish alterations or repairs in their furs will find it done in the best manner at ; this place. Read his card and then give ; him a call. The Wood A: 1*1 ami strain En- Slne Company, advertised on colored page •:, opposite county map, is one of the largest and best arranged es- e-taMishments to be found in the State. The most, approved patterns of Portable and Stationary En-ino, Hollers. SawMills, Shingle Mills, and in fact almost every- thing necessary for the complete outfit of uuy establishment run bv steam, is manu- factured at this establishment. Their En- gines are sent to all parts of the country, apd are giving the best of satisfaction. A visit to their extensive works in Utica would well repay any one capable of appre- ciating it. A good assortment always on huLd. Any pattern, from t to 300 none power, manufactured to order. Office and Ware rooms Nos. 70 and 7^ Fayette slrei ;. Utica, N. Y. S. F. Tremain, Dental Surgeon, No. 53 Dorainick Street, Rome, N. Y., if pre- pared to perform all work in the best man- ner. The "Rose Pearl Base" for mount- ing artificial teeth is anew thing, and i r superior to Gold or Rubber. Those n are so unfortunate as to lose their teeth will be supplied with a good substitute by call- ing on Mr. Tremain. See card, page 278. G. J. Leach, Watch Maker, Jeweler and Optician. 4il,v. Domiuick Street. Rum,-. N. Y., calls the attention of the public to an elegant assortment of goods, in an ad- vertisement on paua' ZV2. Mr. Leach i- i judge of the goods in which be deals, and buys those of good quality and hi- n < others to sell. His stock of Spectacles, Pocket Knives, Pens, &C, is large, and wo cheerfully recommend bis establishment to all interested in the purchase of first class goods. Mr. Leach has als^j a store at \\ a- terville, N. Y. The "TJtioa Dally Observer," and " TheObserverand Democrat," (week- ly.) published by Messrs. Grove & Bailey, are thriving papers, growing in circulation and popularity. The new " Observer Build- ings," lis Genesee street, are the fines I of the kind between Albany and Hun add much to the appearance ">f that part of Utica. The office is supplied with fast presses and modem type in quantities and styles to warrant them in undertaking any job of printing that may be requirei " Gospel Messenger " newspaper is Issned from this office. As an advertising medium, " The Ob-er- ver" is worthy of the patronage of all who desire to be brought before the public, as its circulation is extensive throughout Oneida and surrounding connl > vertisemeut, page 320. Dllleiibcck Brother**, n Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Cloths. Cas- simeres, Vestiugs, Ac*, at the Cheaj i Store, are prepared to do the birthing by all their customers. If you wani article call on them and receive it at a rea- sonable price. Their store is at No 79 James Street, a few doors south of < : office. Their card appears on page 162. ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS BISECTOR Y. American Button-Hole, Over-Seamim The cheapest, as well ae the best, since it ie re i two machines combined in one, making either > Lock Stitch or Button-Hole Stitch as occasion i. require. Simple in construction, comparatin noiseless, easily understood, and, in a word, it o' bines with those advanlojj'^ exclusively its own % most desirable qualities of all olln-rs, doing ci variety of sewing iu a SUPERIOR MANNER- in addition, works a most perfect Button-H and Over-Seams splendidly. Office, 195 Gene Street, (Butterfield House,) H. J. BILLIARD, A L-amh's Family Knitting Maciiiiie. :: Knits Hosiery of all sizes ; Knits the Heel ; r rows off the Toe, and knits a pair of Socks h 1 minutes. The only Knitting Machine in the wo that can set up its own work, knit all sizes, shape a stocking the same as can be done w knit by hand. By operating the two rows of nee< separately, alternately, or at the same time, it will make four distinct webs, thus abling it 'to do a great variety of Fancy work. The Lamb Machine has taken Higl Premiums, Gold and Silver Medals, at all Agricultural and Mechanical Exhibitions, eluding the " Paris Exposition " of 1867. All letters of inquiry may be addressed li H. J. HILLIARD, - . 195 GENESEE STREET, (Butterfield House,) UTICA, N. "J CAMDEN, ]V . Y . PLANING, MATCHING, SAWING & TURNIN. DONE TO ORDER. "the world~renowned Eli's little Eirocatii The effects of this EMBROCATION are truly wonderful. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by B. CLINE, NO, 16 ELIZABETH STREET, UTICA, I. And by Druggists and Store Keepers generally. None genuine without the writtel signature of "B. CLINE.' PUBLISHER'S XO TICKS. Important Knowledge.— As ma- fic is now um indispensable necessity in every household, any reliable Information ie valuable aa to the beal place to buy ma- gical instruments. We have beenacquaint- i' I lor years personally with the linn of [Kedingtou & llowe, anil have known of t leir b isiness facilities. Wt Imam that no House between New York and Chicago can e i n .Mi- with them successfully, as their I' i iiiii-s are anequaled. In addition to [the immense capital at their control, they i, iv ■ .,■;,. -,' :/ ,;i,.lr:f'i Willi Several lending 't! '-l-i'lass manufacturers, whereby they buy ;hiu anv other dealers in the Uui- l ■ ; states anyvmsrt. Their immense trade : i lires only a small profit on each one of eir 111. niv transactions to ensure them a udeome income. Their terms are most 'hi 'lilv liberal. And another important nsideration is that their treatment ol vir customers is perfectly honorable, a (Very important matter in the purchase ol iich a complicated affair as a musical in- trument. Their recommendation of in- i s can be depended on implicitly.— know from an extensive acquaint- among hundreds to whom they have old instruments. We advise our render" ,o sive them a call, or certainly to write to n- n before deciding on the purchase of a Lino ,'orte, Oman or Melodeon, or any nsical merchandise. See the Addenda to Ins volume, which contains a portion ol their catalogue. Also see card ou Co. Map. A. Hoffman, manufacturer and ■ V-.ili-i- ill Furniture anil Looking Glasses, \o. 44 South James Street, Rome. X. Y.. in ■ of the very best assortments ol ainaud elegant furniture to be found in n- country. Dealers and those about to I heirholises will consult their own interest bv calling at Hoffman's. Seecard, pa i ■_• B. ' Kane * Pomroy, of Loclcport, N. .. advertise a new article of Elastic Eool- iii" which builders and others will do well o examine. This Patent Siliciate Cement is found to possess the qualities desired in roofing, and is taking the place of less valuable and le-s enduring materials. /own and County Rights forsulc. Messrs. Kane & Pomroy are prepared to repair old ravel roofs and put od new ones upon reasonable terms. See advertisement ou fc.Uored page 3113. Address, Erwin kune. No. 52 Walnut, or John R. Pomroy, No. 51 Locust Street, Lockport, X. Y. Jilllou Batclielor, Tin and Copper- .nilll. No. -I Devenn:. Mr ■[. I una. N. Y .. is prepared to do all work in his Hue in a nanner satisfactory to his patron?. Be iHinii'iieiiire- 8ap 'Pans, Buckets, Cheese ., all of which from the best of -lock aud by first-class workmen. His ' ■)- peare on page 3G6, , Louis, Cutler, Tool and Saw Maker, :No 18 Liberty street, Utica. X. Y . pub- lishes a card o'n page 37$. He keeps a large assortment of cutlery on hand, and is pre- pared to do all kiuds of sharpening and re- tail-in" in the best manner. Give him a ball for any tinkering in the cutlery Hue. Servey, manufacturer of all kiuds of Ornamental Hair Work. No. 2 Broad street, Utica, N. Y.. advertisee on d leaf Op. page 86. Mrs. Servev bar wars experience In Ibis liu-i n.---, ami Indies of i in, i.l i iiinl i ■ lies will consult their own Interest by giv- ing her a call. A variety of fancy articles and perfumery always on sale. Her p as the same quality of goods can be purchased elsewhere. Cull unil see. John G. Hoerlein, Merchant Tail- or, No. 9 Catharine Street, I Ilea. N. Y., keeps a good stock of goods and makes them up to suit his customers, al prices which cannot fail to satisfy the most exact- ing. His card appears on jia. 16 Central City Kavlnir/n Bank, lo- cated at 131 C.encsce m.. I'lic.i. The bene- ficent results from the establishment or savings bauks in our county cannot be over-estimated. Without them I be impossible for the thousands who now avail themselves of the opportunities they offer to 90 advantageously lay the founda- tions for future wealth and opulence, or even independence. A majority of the de- posits are usually made in sums so -.mull that they could not he invested as safely in any oilier way. with the privilege of draw- ing a liberal interest; while the Savings Bank presents lo those who can spare but a few cents or a few dollars each week, or as ofteu as possible of their gains, a safe depository where tin ,r little gains will he surely accumulating, until like the rolling up of a snow ball, it becomes of proportions. Let each young man who now spends ten or twenty cents daily Tor tobacco or cigars, or for his "she lers." seriously reflect on the results that mi-'ht accrue if instead of thus -, his perhaps hard-earned funds, he would deposit tho same amount in a i Bank. Let him make the - ly and without (ail.— counting them as lost to him forever,— just as it would he if spent as before. Semi-annually, or oflener, tho interest would he compounded with the principal. Not many wars would elapse before he would have at his command a handsome capital for what' he chose to enter upon, and lie H be rid of an injurious and lowering habit, avmong all the Savings Bank! with which cquainted, we know of none pre- senting more favorable features to the de- positor than tho Central City ' Bank. For a more lucid statement of 1U we refer the reader to the ad- vertisement on county map, facing tho title :- book. Mrs. L. J. Shaw, Fashionable Mil- liner and Drees Maker. No. 1 Columbia Street. Utica, N. Y.. is prepared work in I hat line in the best mai most fashionable style. She also keeps a ssortmenl of Ladies' p n n Goods, which will be sold at r rates. Another feature of her establish- ment is an Employment Office where good can always bo had. See card, page 888. ONEIDA COUNTY B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y. Business men -who desire to practice economy, are invited to inspect t. following list of Prices for Job Printing, at the old DAT ESTABLISHMENT No. 22 Liberty Street, Utica, N. Y. Business Cards, from $2 to $8 per 1 Bill Heads, from $3 to $10 per I Letter Heads, from $3 to $10 per I Circulars, from $2 to $5 per I Posters, from $3 to $5 per 10< Books, Pamphlets, Programmes, And every variety of Printing, done at proportionately low rate Work done PROMPTLY, NEATLY, and in the very best- style. Particular attention given to fine Book and Pamphlet Work. The attention of the public is invited to our Specimens of Printing, New Type, &c. CALL AT NO. 22 LIBERTY STREET, D. F. RITCHIE, &©#« as© i #© tatufsa PUBLISHER'S K0TICE8. S. Barriiiffer, whose Billiard Parlors, Dining and Ice Cream Room* are adver- tise! on page 380, has one of tbe mo«t ex- tensive as well as must elegantly fitted up establishments of the kind in Central New York, [f yon want a good " square meal." or only a lunch, call at Barringer's and receive everything that your palate may His esiubli-hment is located at Nbs. 173. 175, 177 and 179 Uenesee street, Carton Block, Utica, N. Y. The Clinton Courier, published by Raymond Brothers, at Clinton, N. Y., is a good local paper, containing a summa- nrrent news and accounts of all im- portant local matters.renderingitoneofthe I papers in the County. Its read- swill find in every issue something to t crest and instruct. See advertisement or page W2. James C. P. Kincaid, No. 77 street, Utica. X. Y., auvertises on colored page 2:>S. Those accustomed to vj-it this store and see the display o( goods of all descriptions, will need no no- ticefromuB. His stock of elegant Dress Goods, Shawls, Laces and Embroideries, is immense, aud he is selling these as well as the more common goods, as low as they can be purchased in Central New York.— Let all doubters call and see for themselves, D. P. Cox A: A. J. Stone, manufac- rers of Sash, Blinds, Doors and Mould- _-, Camden, N. Y., publish a card on 1 16. Messrs. Cox & Stone are prepared i till all orders at short notice. Planing, Matching, Sawing and Turning done to or- der, in tlie best manner. Cline's Vegetable Embrocation 1 .i- become famous for its wonderful effect in allaying pain aud healing wounds of all kinds. It is manufactured by B. Clinc, No. 16 Elizabeth St., Utica, who also piits up Extracts, Hair Oils, &c, of a superior qual- ii | See advertisement, page 4UtJ. G. W. SIIcox, Engraver, Lithographer tnd Letter Press Printer, whose card ap- pears on page MOO, is prepared to execute, with neatness aud dispatch, all work en- trusted to his care. Those wishing any- thing in his line cannot do better than to ■all at 07 South Salina Street, Syracuse, ind examine specimens of his work. IWetcalf A- Derlim, Lumber dealers, Contractors and Builders, Utica, N. Y\, are >repared to do Planing, Sawing and all svork usually performed at a first-class mill. Mr. Metcalf is an Aichitect and Designer, md will draw plans aud attend to all work them a call for any implement needed, and be sure and get the best at the lowest price. Bledenuan & Faber.manufacturcrs of Saddles, Hani.- and Trim:. Genesee street. Utica. N. Y., beep B good assortment of Traveling Bags, Whips, and all articles usually found in such an estab- lishment. Give "him a call. Uis card ap- pears on page 378. John W. Isliam, manufacturer and dealer in Cigars. Tobacco, &c.. X<>. 7 Pay- ette Strfeet, Utica, N. T., publishes a card on page/830. Mr. Isham's stock if Bach as to attract the lovers of the weed whether they chew or smoke. Give him a call and you will be sure to pt{f his - A. H. Wheeler, whole-ale dealer in Liquors. Winesand Brandy, James Street, Hi'ine, N. Y., publishes a card OH i I Dealers will always find a variety to rail the trade and Mr. Wheeler an honorable man to deal with. Taylor's celebrated Ales always on hand. . 4 1 POST OFFICES AND POST MASTERS. Post Offices and Post Masters County. POST OFFICE. TOWN. in Oneid' pobt mabt:> J. M. McCIub, E. L. Amt« Silas B. Bil Calvin A. Budlo(< ....Geo. W.Chadwii. Clark's Mills Eirkland Wm. Henry Tarbil M.S.Wo.. Ogden Bloomfiei: Floyd , James W. Hannali Franklin Iron WorkB Eirkland Bounville Henry S. Armetroi Philip Ghv John L. Tink. HulFand Patent Kirk-land David Pixlt Wm. D.^VVoc Marshall Solomon A. Hitchcoo George Be^ OrvilleElm.i Chas. H. Ret D. C. Addingto .Griffith Wheldo ....Edward H. Shelle Milton M. Brow Elisha S. Abb James H. Burc Seymour Jone POST OFFICE. TOWN. POST MASTER. Sl'ttville Trenton Azariah Sanders. S,'° ke8 Lee Chas. P. Kiii'.'. Taberg Anusville Wm J Lasher. Trenton.^ Trenton Edward E. Jones. Trenton Falls Trenton : Michael Moore. J-I'" -8 • UticaCity Chas. II. Hop kins. Vernon Vernon Ralph Mcintosh. Vernon Center Vernon ffion Norton. Verona Verona Geo. C. Cadwell. JS e ? n *\: Vienna Myron J. Treniaiu. Walesville. . Whitestown "llawlev V. P-ck. Washington Mills New Han lord Geo. Ginbey. Waterville Sangerfleld rffThos. K. Wilkinson. WostBrancn Lee .^Stephen N. Williams. WestCamden Camden T W MeKee. Weaternville.. Western Daniel R. Bowe. vj estmoreland Westmoreland Timothy D. Brocket. West Vienna Vienna Zenas .1. While. WhitCBtown Whitestown Chas. E. Smith. TJ. S. Internal Revenue Officers, 21st Dis- trict, N. Y. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE: CORNER OF JAMES AND DOMINICK 6TREET8, ROME. ASSESSOR. P. O. ADDRESS. C. M. Dennleon Rome. ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. D. E. Wager, in charge of Legacies and Successions for Oneida Co Rome. L. E. Elmer, 1st Div., Rome, Floyd and Verona Borne. David Perry. Sd Div., West of Genesee Street, in Utica Utica. Geo. Klinck, 3d Div., East of Genesee Street, in Utica Utica. S. Gridlev, 4th Div.. Sangerfleld, Paris. Bridircwaler and Marshall Waterville. Thos. Williams, 5th Div., Kirkland, Westmoreland, Augusta and Vernon Vernon. James Merriman, Gth Div.. Marcy, Whitestown. Deerlielcl, Trenton and I Orixkanv New llartford I S. Utlev. 7th Div., Western, Boonville and Remsen North Western. E. G. Savery, 8th Div., Annsville, Florence. Camden, Ava, Lee and Vienna. ...Blossvale. COLLECTOR. OFFICE IN OBSERVER BUILDING, UTICA. Levi Blakeslee Utica. Geo. V. Blakesles, Book-keeper Utica. I. E. Jones, Clerk Utica. DEPUTY COLLECTORS. Andres Meeker Camden. II. L. Wilcox East Florence. A. B. Green Augneta. Piatt Camp Waterville. TJ. S. GAUQEBS. Chas. Adams Utica. B. A. Bcardsley Waterville. Rnfns Utley Rome. M. U. Beckwith Camden. F. B. Lawrance Durhamville. U. S. STOREKEEPERS. Roderick Morrison Clinton. Bela Pardee Oneida. James S. Thomas Oneida. 412 0UN3VS EEPORT. ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1865. ONEIDA COUNTY. POPULATION. TOWNS. 1 Changes since 1855. VOTEKS, 1865. % O P £ o u .,, e Is! a n !§ a * fc En 26S5 20(il 1121 4228 1252 3533 2071 2467 1227 4044 2714 1517 2141 3054 3595 2650 9478 2357 1416 3199 1309 2733 3190 3667 3246 5527 4014 49 633 235 79 918 4014 30 322 121 196 186 345 216 '"306 250 6 863 100 34 1242 67 176 788 134 66 1160 2134 476 454 188 78S 278 739 287 300 217 648 625 231 376 5-27 687 415 1422 466 276 601 200 28! 431 546 217 273 326 195 97 84 283 68 164 224 288 115 261 105 172 164 316 203 293 775 100 114 209 108 349 278 252 452 733 474 671 551 272 . 1071 346 903 611 588 332 909 730 403 540 843 889 708 2197 566 390 810 308 630 709 798 669 1006 800 61 76 27 245 56 167 159 93 29 296 33 69 99 285 204 170 678 184 33 165 195 283 272 230 314 408 24S '"s 3 "27 3 2 "32 8 '"9 7 6 5 55 24 7 3 3 1 4 143 3 2 34 2181 1983 1091 3983 1196 333!) 1909 2373 11! 3 3713 2673 1448 1(133 3362' 3885 2475 8745 2149 1376 3031 1111 2449 2914 3394 2929 5117 3732 Utica City : Total Utica 23686 2931 5964 3408 3352 2978 3984 1517 160 74 959 194 301 854 2274 577 1007 762 4S7 550 576 2646 159 446 159 98 186 332 4920 736 1453 921 585 736 908 1950 126 313 59 61 147 260 190 9 3 1 18 15 25 21546 2796 5648 3348 2273 2816 3699 24489 96213 *Erected February 25, 1857, from the 4th and 5th wards. CENS U8 JREPOR T. 413 AGRICULTURAL, ETC. TOWNS. 0> > IS tjTl" Oats, bushels harvested 1864. Indian Corn, bushels harvested am. = 7^ a 35219 15658 14908 3006 15301 21311 49117 23108 18994 29619 21654 33011 31951 21442 33118 89931 452*0 22681 19930 37340 1196,9 29243 48649 34758 21783 39128 2831.8 > 2000 49904 *' !■» p 17450 193649 8750 460 74260 2950 2147 1800 80605 1405 500 1838111 10722 44416 •a ^e" p, | | z — wa 491 556 265 641 365 510 527 38.8 406 655 538 477 543 669 586 510 909 632 435 603 473 659 1]56 767 679 736 631 15823 a 1904 2022 1012 797 173 1630 642 1711 826, 1857 1439 6S8 40 1019 1511 493 1787 7013 1156 701 9 1920 2778 24 1 1 1675 2416 1001 40S26 76 7206 15342 20931 22466 10970 11378. 1160 21944 2600 22829 113 10308 17595 35785 14119 8569 | 7358 16850 8806 24252 17898 16367, 19576 20780 11624 28863 20685 23312, 202 7 3S948! 23781 19210! 1258 27479 28208 23912 12648 15610 3547 34379: 22784 2205, 1922 20935! 16912 34094 361/7 11618 26001 20443 11633 336S9: 2033 18103 20191 579670 ! 391964 7768 10679 228 1228 11275 14649 11464 6037 8215 37892 7063 12877 14240 28653 23217 11.8.3 1272 1812 3229 1381 1446 2728 197i 2171 1537 2395 2400 1413 17S9 2404 2167 3056 928 2956 3765 607 2547 3787 1667 3273 2889 .1852 1 ;- : v 11229 59170 219829 44900 123845 41970 15.876,5 73395 86270 61344 74462 119339 89121 121019 19289U 145661. 53559 216791 196 7350 81149 177779 83145 129352 114769 64590 , Bridge water . 12U4 4950 1650 2000 Floyd Kirkland Marcy Marshall New Hartford. Paris 120 8728 225 104 1H072 1520 3434 14 2425 1982 825 20526 ' '5006 9139U 12251) 20630 8300 47094 20541 318003 14993 15121 4410 16765 2292 28513 36668 12251 12H25 31915 11015 Sangerfield,... 5900 5800 31 in 15 22991 8450 13040 13500 600 2000 171681 25655 21633 1790 14874 5120 Utica, Westmoreland ■ Wbiteatown . . .Total '6804 3583 20 404 3718 568 43306 727591 366212 1264827 3S6419 68417 286S740 ADDITIONAL STi In addition to the above extrac ! returns for the several heads ment i Cask Value of Farms, 1865. S26.9 mints. 1S65, S907.214; Acres Plowe i Bye, bushels harvested In ISM, 14,t acres sown in 1865, 225^ ; Pounds 23,011; }Yorking Oxen, number in i 17,452 ; Swine, number of pitrs in If: tered in 1864, 16.630; pounds of 159. 354 ii ; Sheep, number of lambs l Poultry, value owned. 1865. S41.S33 1 value bought, 1S64, S11.705.8U ; Dot yards of flanneL 21,135?*?; yards ! 1,747.^ ; Apples, number of trees in 1TISTICS FROM CI s we give the foUov oned : — 14,185 ; of Stock, 1865, /, 1S65. 73.42SK ; T01 54>r ; Barky, bushel of lint, ISM, 145,421 865,1,200; Neat Catt 65, 13,793 ; one year Dorkmade, 1864,3,83 raised. 1S65, 2S.711 ; 65 ; value of eggs so lestic ■Manufactures, of linen, 4,179^; ya fruit, 1864, 236,267 ; MS OF 1865. ring totals for the County, as per $4,254.5S7.50 ; of Tools and Imple- s of Hay, 1864. 147.921 ; 4 ": Winter s harvested in 1864. 71.846 ; Flax, Honey, pounds collected in 1864, le, number killed for beef in 1M>4, Id and over, 1S65, 13,447 ; slaiiL'h- 4,544; Wool, pounds shorn. 1865. number killed bv dots. 1864. 565 ; Id in 1864, S37.SS7.01 : Fertilizers, IS64, yards of fulled cloth. 9,717 ; rds of cotton and mixed L'oods, barrels of cider, 1864, 10,301J£. Saturday Evening Telegraph, published by David F. Ritchie, at No. 22 Liberty Street, Utica, N. Y„ has a circula- tion of 20U0 per week, and is an excellent • medium for advertising. It contains a ■ summary of local and general news, and is • finding its way to the offices and business I places of many in the city and vicinity. An advertisement in this paper is a good investment. Try it. See page 408. , John O. Jones & Son, dealers in Groceries and Provisions. No. 212 Genesee street, Utica, N, T., publishes a card on colored page 168. Their stock of teas is of the choicest varieties and one may always find something to suit at as low a rate as can be found elsewhere. Farmers will find here a ready market for all kinds of pro- duce and the highest price. Give them a call. A. N. Priest & Son, Dentists, No. 208 Genesee street, Utica, N. T., publish a card on the Map. Those who want first- class work of any kind will have their wants supplied bv calling on Priest & Son. They keep a lame stock of Dentists' Goods which they ofief at manufacturers prices. ,„ . . " ' / -ucuniio 1 ^"""m -i-om 2s»»g»»»2 Oi^iiSOWWO »assr / -aniAiSBio | o 3SS3S sssS SgSgSSjggg «gglg»« 23=83 / -SUIASSTJO | K o sssir . , "s^slsasS "SS5S3SS?3 ssrls / -nspiuKQ | h^o 852«>s ™*" »»S»s5s3s as^sssss / 'aa^GAiaSpua ^^-c-^t ZZZZZ .- : : , ] SSCSKsSsS =ss=sss / -autAaooa Ig^mou iillg wr~^^ SSSSSS32S 38 3 U 6 21 2 17 4 18 7 20 5 32 7 31 i 9 35 3 a 1 J'F£? feaJJSufl^Sb^^ -_- ; - ... -.C£>gSiS5 EEEATA. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Postal Rates and Regulations.— The new Postal Convention with the United Kingdom, which went into operation on January 1, 18 111, establishes the follow- ing rates of international postage : 1. Letlers twelve C'-nts per single rate of fifteen grammes, one-half ounce, in the United States, and six pence (twelve cents) in the United Kingdom; pre-payment optional. A fine of five cents in the United states, and two peine (lour cents) in the United Kingdom, is, however, to be levied and collected, in addition to the deficient postage, on each unpaid or insufficiently pre-paid letter received by one country from the oih»r. 2. Newspapers, two cents each in the United States, and one penny each in the United Kingdom, if not exceeding four ounces in weight. 3. Book packets, including printed papers of all kinds, and patterns or samples of merchandise, including seeds and grain, when not exceeding one ounce in w< iglit. two cents in the United States, and one penny in the United Kingdom; when exceeding one ounce, and not exceeding two ounces in weight, four cents in the United Slates, and tu'o pence in the United Kingdom; when exceeding two ounces, and not exceed- ing four ounces in weight, six cents in the United States, and three pence in the United Kingdom; and when exceeding four ounces in weight, an additional rate of six cents in the United states, and three pence in the United Kingdom, will he charged lor even- additional four ounces, or fraction thereof. The postage chargeable as above upou all articles of printed matter, including patterns or samples of merchandise, must be lully prepaid at the mailing office in either country, and is in lull to destination, the receiving couniry delivering lite -ante in all cases without any charge whatever. Af">r the 1st of January ISO!), the registry fee for letters in the United States will bo 15 a 3, instead of 20 cents as heretofore. GAZETTEER. County.— In the history of the Press, on page 70, last paragraph, for John U. Osborn read Galen H. Osborn. On age 71, the notice of the American Baptist should have stated that Geo. G. Ritchie was the first editor, who was succeeded by Wareham Walker, the present editor. On page 74, the two last paragraphs of the history of the Press werenccidently trans- posed in making up the page. The notice of the General Advertiser should follow that of the Civil and LelUjions Lhtdlirjencer. The following items are from the Report to the Board of Supervisors for 1868 : The average number of paupers at the Poor House during the vear ending' Nov. 1. 1S68, was 26(1, and'the nvera.'e com per week for l he support of each was $1.35. The products or the farm for the same year were as follows: 8.5 tons of hay, 12 tons corn fodder. 1200 bushels potatoes, 200 bushels corn, 32 bushels beans, 65 bushels onions, 150 bushels heels, 125 bushels carrots. 2511 bushels turnips. 50 bushels parsnips, 2,5110 heads of cab- bage, 3.135 pounds of pork and 2.740 pounds of beef. The stock upon the farm consists of 3 horses, 11 cows, 2 yoke of oxen, 4 yonng cattle ami ■:!) swine. The whole number or children supported at the Utica Orphan Asylum during the last year was 120, at a weekly expense ol $1. OS each. Fifty-five of these were supported by the Conuty. At the St. John's Orphan Asylum. 147 were supported, S5 by the County. At the St. Vincent Asylum, ) 38 were supported, at a weekly expense of $1.75 each, fifty-nine of whom were "supported at the expense of the County. Anusville.— There are nineteen school districts in this town, employing 31 teach- ers. The whole number or pupils is 1049; the avejage attendance 898, and the amount expended tor school purposes during the vear ending Sept. 3". tsiis. was ,>1.5.5'.i.75. William Henry Carswell was executed al Rome. January Sth, lsiiM. for the murder of Abbey Elizabeth Sanders. A large crowd was assembled outside the jail J mi. am! a few were admitted inside to witness the execution. The prisoner confessed In- crime, declared that he had repented and trusted in Christ for salvation, hoped his punishment would prove a warning to others to shun his evil course and awful end. A prayer was offered by Rev. S. C, "Vischer, his spiritual adviser. After the rope was adjusted about his neck, chloroform was administered until he appeared insensible. The cap was them drawn over his face, the drop fell, and in thirteen minutes be was pronounced dead. After the corpse was placed in a coffin it was viewed bv the assembled crowd and then delivered to the relatives of the deceased, who conveyed it to Camden for burial. See page 87 of this work. A ra —There are nine school districts in this town, employing fifteen teachers. The number of pupils is 394; the average attendance 133, ancT the amount expended for school purposes during the year ending Sept. 30,1808, was $1,674.05. , . One oftne m-i hearties, cool and deliberate murders, recorded in the annals of crime, was perpetrated in the town of Ava, Oneida County, in 1857. The circumstances t revelled by the evidence, exhibited the most wanton depravity of he murderess in ad- I ministerin- a slow and subtle poison to her husband and father of her five young help- - Sis chi ldren Clorinda Yourdcn was tried at Rome, in October, 1858 for the murder of ,1 James Youiden Hon. William J. Bacon, presiding ; L S Davis and B F Cady, side I Judtres- J H Munger, District Attorney, and Hon. Rufus Peckham for the People; Ward Hunt, Samuel Beardsley and D. O. Pomroy, for the prisoner The murderess - had been on terms of intimacy with another, and wished to rid herself of her husband i S herse™ andjaramour might enjoy the property of her husband. By the assistance <■ of Lr sister she procure. I a quantity of arsenic, under the pretense of poisoning rats ■ She put the poison into the coffee he drank for dinner ; he came back from work about , the midd e of the afternoon, vomiting, with burning thirst. She prepared peppermint tea m t in more poison, and gave hinTto drink. Slie continued in like manner to ad- i mfuisrer the deadly draught for about three days, when he died in great agony. She refused to send for a physician, stating to the neighbors, that he was subject to such I spells and would get over it. At the funeral, suspicion arose that all was not right, and an examination by the coroner revealed the fact that he had been poisoned, whereupon Mr Yourder .was arrested and held to bail. The trial was delayed in consequence of ' the condition of the prisoner, who gave birth to a child some months after Yourden's { death During the trial she rnaniielted the most stoical indifference, sitting with her infant in "net -arms. There were about fifty witnesses sworn. Oil the evening of the Mhdav of the trial, the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder, on hearing which the prisoner shed tears. The following shows how slight a circumstance changed hffl. dest?nv from death to imprisonment for life : L. S. Davis, one of the side Judges (withl corse it of Judge Bacon ) left the Court long enough to walk to the depot and accom- ; pany Mrs Davis to the house of L. L Lewis, in the village, then returned to Court. One or two iurors were sworn in Davis's absence; the trial was set aside as irregular. The prisoner plead guilty of manslaughter and was sentenced to the State Prison fo* life, and is now suffering the penalty of the law.— [Communicated. Augusta.— For Knox Corners (p. v.) read Knox Corners, (Knoxborop. o.) Eoonville.-There are twenty-three school districts in the town, employing forty; teaThers The number of pupils d 1,491 ; the average attendance 5!b and the amounV expended for school purposes during the year ending Sept. 30, lSbS, was $5,407.b 8th. — We have the best wholesale facilities, so that we supply all classes ol 'dealers at the lowest New York and Boston prices. We have the only 117, - lute Agency for the Steinway Piano Porte in Central or Western New A\ ork. We J can of course retail at the lowest prices. ; 9th. — Wo employ only the best tuners, who will see to the reliability of instru- jments after they leave our Ware Kooms. Our traveling agents will also assist in icareing for instruments. • 10th. — If you want low priced instruments, you will find them hero cheaper ', than elsewhere. We can sell you at a profit and charge you only what the retail i dealers pay for their goods. 11th.— Our buving facilities enable us to purchase a lower grade of instruments ■ of large EasternFactories, (which manufacture from two to four hundred instru- : ments per month,) at a less price than the actual first cost of constructing the same, at any factory (Piano, Organ or Melodeon) in Central New York. . 12th. — Our speciality is first doss goods. On no other can wo maintain [permanently our large business. We shall tell you therefore, candidly, the \ grade of instruments, if we offer you any other than first quality. _ 13th— We can furnish you unequaled opportunities for . exchanging instru- ' ments ; new for old, or old for new. : 14th.— The commercial standing of our house, furnishes you the strongest security for the reliability of the instruments, we, or our agents, sell you ; and for the value of our warrant, (which we give you in addition to the war- rant of the manufacturers.) loth.— You are cordially invited to call at any time and examine and hear the instruments, (plavers alwavs in attendance,) whether desiring to buy or ' not. Come and see for yourselves what are the best instruments. Or write to RBDINGTON & HOWE, No. 2 Wieting Block, Opposite Main Entrance to Syracuse House. Redington & Howe's Catalogue. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. (From The Syracuse Daily Standard.) Tie Mammoth Musical Eiprim of Reflmffton & Howe. For some time we have designed an account of this immense establishment, that our readers might be posted in regard to one of the leading business establishments of our city, and which has been brought so rapidly to magni- tude by the well directed tact and indomitable energy of its proprietors. The store No. 2 Wieting Bloek, is one of the largest and most elegant on the main thoroughfare, and right in the very centre of the business part of the town. As we pass along the street, and more especially on entering the store, the eye is attracted by the elaborate and tastefully arranged exhibit in the show window of all the smaller class of musical instruments, &c, that make as an attractive a display as any window on South Salina Street. As we enter, glancing to the right, the eye quickly runs over a large array of Guitars, Violins, and all varieties of musical instruments and wares, on shelves, hanging up, and in eases. Upon the counter of this department is a Burdett Heed Organ, in a most elaborately carved case, worth Sl,500. It is a beauty. Next, upon the same side, we come to a long counter, behind which the shelves are loaded with Sheet Music. Prof. T. H. Hinton super- vises tqi» department ; the best guarantee that the assortment is not only well selected but complete. The opposite side of the store is crowded with Stein- way and Dunham Pianos, the sides being lined with the unequaled Vox Humana Organs: with a large variety of Piano and Melodeon covers, and stools added above. Passing by the center arch we come to rows and rows more of Pianos, Or gans and Melodeons, of all varieties and styles. On the right is the depart ment for Music Books, — a branch to which this house gives the most prompt attention- Drawers the entire length of the store (140 feet) are devoted to the storage of Violin and Guitar strings, Accordeons, Harmonicas, Piano Polish, and multitude of the different wares to be found in a complete music store, for the wholesale as well as retail trade. And still above, we find more Piano and Melodeon stools, cords of Violins, Guitars, Banjos. Drums, &c., &o. Goods are alBo stored in the basement— the whole size of the main store — finished and lighted for the purpose. In glancing through this great establishment one partieularly notices the large stock and variety of Piano Fortes, Organs and Melodeons, numbering more than fifty diffeient kinds. The speciality of the proprietors is first-class instruments — on which the public can rely implicitly as being worthy in every way of confidence. This is an important matter for purchasers. Many dealers do not hesitate to tell buyers that second grade instruments are first class. Sometimes small dealers are really ignorant of what is a first class instrument. Others are themselves manufacturers of second quality instru- ments, and of course are bound to call their own as good as any made. Sometimes, also, they sell second and third rate goods as first grade for out- rageous profits, calculating on only a brief business career in each place they visit. We say then, be careful to buy first class goods, and at a house where they ore sure to have such. Messrs. Kedington & Howe, in a twelve years business history, have earned an unblemished reputation for giving perfect satisfaction to their customers. This they accomplish by knowing that everything sent out by them is exactly what it is represented to be. Besides, they are independent of any parlieu- Redyngton