^;»A!Af. s'...::'.w';>-''- #5 t.iin 111;,!-. ;., «j!';H^'i^i(;^:w:^ •%*•'''H■v'''!'::7^:•:^!■;• ■ :r;iU',uri;'^^;;!rr^,:fV5i;,x:r,h'.-..;:,;>v.;,' ll's'i'i'i* "h.i • ' 'i ill ;i s-SiSjfgiis Gass. Book- MAP OF CHILD'S GAZETTEER^5?DTRECT0R\ L A K E Y,%ed,Paxaor^«'8^Co,Al1;af-.y.W.T WA YNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NEWARK, ■WAYNE CO., N; Y. A. C. BARTLE, DEALER IN SEASONED MICHIGAN, CANADA, ^A^ isr ID piii Liiwiei, PLANING & RE-SAWING DONE TO ORDER. MANUFACTURER OF IPalmyra St., on. Oanal, TERMS - - - - GASH. WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. VANOEMARK Zc CHAMBERS, LIYEEY STABLES, (Rear of Congress Hall,) Xji3roixs, IM- * m Trusty Horses, the best of Carriages and Careful Drivers At the service of the public. Special attention given to fiirnishing Horses and Carriages for Funerals, Or Horses and Carriages for Parties, Excursions, &,e. Wm jBro^o ST., jjirojTis, jr. i*., * , Emm & siL^ RICH, RARE AND BEAXJTlFtJL. W^ Every Variety of American and Imported Gold and Silver Watches, Fine Je-welry, Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, Musical Instru- ments, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Gas Fixtures, Gilt and Oval Mouldings, Frames, Mirrors, Photograph Albums, &c. lilil!lllllll[|||[Hii;iillil!HIIIM ni|il>liHlllli:llll ■llllilililillilllllillllUNIIimiM Sole Agents (in Lyous) for the sale of the celebrated GROTER & BAKER SEIVIIVG MACHINES. j^~ Particular attention paid to EEPAIRING CHRONOMETERS and FmE WATCHES, and all work warranted. WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT OB Y. TRACY Sc GREENWOOD, MANUFACTURERS OF GRAIN DRILLS, "WHEEL CULTIVATORS, AND PiaST Ei Si Wiii« o OUR GRAIN DRILLS, IDES' PATENT, are ncknowledged, by all eminent Agrlcnlturists, to be the best in the market, for these reasons : It sows and distributes any kind of grain more even and uniform than any Drill in the market. The teeth are placed in two rows, and are therefore not as liable to clog among sods, stones or rough ground. It is of simpler construction and therefore not as liable to get out of order, and is of light draft. *'"'"TI"lllll||]IiIM THE 1¥HEEL CULTIVATOR Is universally conceded to be an indispensable article for any farmer who would have his land in perfect order. The teeth of our Cultivators are made of steel, in one piece, but can put in cast iron shank teeth, if desired. They arc made with wings or not, as a person may desire, and can be rc-pointcd at any time, thus making them last almost a life-time. OUR PLASTER HOTTER Is conceded to be the desideratum for such an article— cheap, light and durable, and do- in^its work perfectly. It also sows oats and otilier grain, and can be furnished with a light Cultivator attached, which covers the grain, thus saving the usual process of "'drag- gmg in," after such an implement. We otTer these to the public with perfect confidence. S. R. TRACY has been engaged in the manufacture of these implements for the last twenty vears, and has now over Six Thousand Cultivators alone scattered through the country. WAYJSrU COUNTY BUSINi:SS DIRECTORY. CLYDE IRON WORKS ^■■-WF,-^ CLYDE, IST. Y., ffStl, €111! ft AT THESE rouNonv, maghine and boiler shops ARE MANUFACTURED Steam Eiiiies and Boilers, c™p R^is, Tile MacMnes, Pltiaii Straps aul Dogs, Glier Mill Screws, Mill, aui ottier Hiuls of Gearing, Hoisting and Liiliter Screws, Plows, Corn Cnlliyators, Ininroyei Irons for Patent Mnlleys, GlOYer Mills, Circular ani, Sasli Saws, New Coyering for Cylinler and Heail BMs, Concaye for Cloyer Mills, Farniini Mnlements, witti Iron & Brass Castings of eyery description. ALL KINDS OF PATTERNS MADE, lai Wtti lifiittg ■itmt tt vfifr. GENERAL REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY. GAZETTEER AND BUSISS DICTOBI OF WAYNE COUNTY, N. Y., FOR GOMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY HAMILTON CHILD HANG UP THIS BOOK FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. SYR-AOUSE: FEINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 83 & 84 E. WASHINGTON ST., nm-.i.f'.Tinn'ai' WATJ^E COUNTY BUSINESS DIBEOTOBT. SPiOriTSVILLE li^ JLi liy SHORTSVILLE ONTARIO CO., M. Y. JU DD & SO BtANHFACTIIRB ALL KINDS OF WOOtES 00 ON TERMS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS. AND sPiisTNinsro i-^^iwcui;--'- ■ Ol. i>ONJE: ON SHOUT NOTICE. D«0. Pob. Lib. INTRODUCTION. i]VTi^or>rrcTiOiV. In presenting the initial number of the "Gazetteer and directory of Wayne County" to the public, the publisher desires to return his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly assisted in obtaining the valuable information which it contains, and without whose aid it would have been impossible to have collected, in the brief space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be complet- ed. Especially are our thanks due to the several editors of the Clyde Times, Lyons Republican, Wayne Democratic Press, Neivark Weekly Courier, and Palmyra Courier, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in calling public attention to the author's efforts, and to them and the following gentleman, viz : George F. Torray, H^nry Taylor, M. Loomis, Savannah ; Dr. Mortimer F. Sweeting, John McGonnigal, Butler ; Elisha N. Plank, Wolcott ; Eron N. Thomas, Rose ; Joseph Watson, Clyde ; Thomas Dorsey, Lyons; Pomeroy Tucker, Palmyra; J.D.Ford, Dr. Charles G. Pomeroy, Newark ; John F. Packard, Macedon ; Jones Findley, T. G. Yeomans, Walworth ; J. S. Thompson, Ethel M, Allen, Williamson ; John W. Copping and Israel Springer, Marion ; for essential aid in furnishing materials for the work. We have also drawn largely from French's Gazetteer of the State of New York ; and also to some extent from a "Review of Rev. Mr. Eaton's Thanksgiving Sermon, by Wayne Democratic Press." Many oth- ers have kindly volunteered their aid, to all of whom we return sincere thanks. INTBODUCTION. When it is known that time, equal to more than three years' la- bor, if done by one man, has been devoted to the canvass, it is be- lieved the patrons of the woi*k will willingly excuse the delay be- yond the time it was expected the work would be issued. The advertisers in this work represent the leading business men of the county, and we most cheerfully commend them all to the patronage of those under whose observation these pages may come. So complete a canvass of a County for a Business Directory, and the additions of farmers names, together with the number of acres owned or leased by each, the whole arranged alphabetically, after their appropriate post office addresses, we believe was never before attempted. That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names and dates as are here given, is probable. The indulgence of the reader is solicited, in marking such as had been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs, and which are noted in the Er- rata^ following the Introduction. The usual amount of close application, ceaseless eare and men- tal labor, necessarily given to this intricate and complicated part of book-making, has been bestowed on the present volume ; and though it is hoped that none will find an error worth com- plaining of, yet, should there be, remember that nothing is perfect — that it is human to err, while it is a sublime prerogative to forgive THE COMPILER. ERRATA. ERKA-TA.. ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. County.~On page 22, for "Wm McNab," read Andrew McNab. On same page, it is said that an artesian well at Clyde yielded "weak brine," &c.— Since that writing we have understodd that the well in qneetion Yielded very strong brine, though in small quantity. On page 34, for "P. B. ComweU," read F. E. Comwell. And we are informed, (same page,) that instead of "Hugh Jameson," Thomas Arm- strong was the first Sheriff, and Israel, instead of "Isaiah" J. Eichardson, the first Coun- ty Clerk. On page 27, for "Barker," of the Lyons Gazette, read Barber. And instead of "Dennis Cord," as publisher of The Clyde Gazette, read Denison Card. On page 33, last line but one, for "truth" or prosperity, read, trouble or prosperity. Arcadia.«On page 85, top line, third word, for "west," read were. Butler,~On page 3T, for "Orastus" Hubbard, read Orestes Hubbard. u^**?'J,*Tr^° P*g® 3'''' instead of "Wm." McNab, read Andrew McNab, and instead of "Hornby" Estate, read Pulteney Estate. On page 38, instead of Darwin "Calvin," at bottom of page, read Darvrin Colvin. On page 40, the sentence commencing "The Clyde Iron Works" should read— The Clyde Iron Works, now owned by Mr. A. S. Field, are carried on by Messrs. Wood, Candler & Co. On page 41, for "Laomi" Beadle, read Loami Beadle. And on same page, instead of Major Fred. A. De "Zenz," read Major Fred. A. De Zeng. Six lines further down the page, for "weak brine," read strong brine. ^ HB?"®*J:"r^'^P''g®'*2' instead of '"Peugrine," read Col. Peregrine Fitzhugh. And for "Wm. Hehnus," read Wm. Helms. Iiyons.~The population of Lyons village is now understood to be about 4,000. Ontario.— On page 47, instead of "2" miles, Ontario Cfewfer is but fne mUe west of Ontario Village. r On page 48, first paragraph, fifth line, for "David Jennings," read Daniel Jennings. Palmyra.~On page 50, near the middle, instead of "Mai. Howe Cuyler," read Mai. Wm. Howe Cuyler. Rose.—On page 55, after "Peter Valentine was the first Supervisor," read: The town has 12 schools, employs 12 teachers, and has an average daily attendance of 267 scholars. The expenses for school purposes during the year ending Oct., 1866, was $2,796.11. ^, Savannato.— In addition to the historical description of this town, on pages 57-8, the following from M. Loomis, Esq., CivU En«neer at Savannah, additional in regard to the Cayuga Marshes, of which he is agent, wUfbe read with interest :— 10 ERBATA. "Tlie extent of the Cayuga Marshes is about 16,000 acres, say 5,000 acres of which is in Wayne Co. The Seneca & Cayuga Marsh Company own about 10,000 acres. The sur- face soil is decayed vegetation to a depth of five feet, underlying which is a strata, or thickness often feet of decomposed shell marl. By cutting a canal from the mouth of Crusoe Creek, through Crusoe Lake, up the val- ley to Post MiUs, some two miles south of the village of Wolcott, the marshes could be effectually drained. The cost of a canal 40 feet wide on the bottom, with 6 feet in depth of water, would be $200,000. By removing the remaining bars in the Seneca River, for a distance of four miles, the water at the marshes would be reduced from two to three feet, and these marshes be made available for grass, com, broom corn, and most other summer crops. This could be done at a cost of$30,000. Marsh grass, for paper stock, is now cut from these marshes. The value of this grass for this purpose is not yet determined. Flag for chair bottoming, for famiture and cooperage, to the extent of from 150 to 250 tons, is cut annually, which finds a ready sale at from $30 to $50 per ton. It is probable that these marshes afford a greater supply of this material than any other locality in the United States. Two efforts have been made for their drainage ; one by the State in 1827, and another in 1854 to 1859 ; but before the work was completed, the appropriations became exhaust- ed, and the work abandoned. The amount expended by the State upon this work, is about $275,000." Sod.us.--On page 58, under head of Sodus (village,) instead of "Baptist," read Epis- copal, as one of the churches of that village. On page 59, under head oi Sodus Point, for "Genesee," fead Oswego District. Sodus Center has two churches. Arcadia,~On page 99, JOSEPHUS COOKHSTGHAM, carriage maker, was omitted. Fairvllle,— On page 105, Charles Crandall, farmer, was omitted. l4yon8."0n page 147, Bartlett R. Rogers, Sheriff of Wayne county, is also a farmer, owns 154X acres. Palmyra.— On page 177, Ornon Archer is also a lawyer. On same page, for "Back- ers, Newman S.," read Backus, Newman S. . On page 179, instead of "Bronson, Isaac J.," read Bronson, Isaac G. On same page, instead of "Durfee, Isaiah W.," read Dttrfee, Isaac W^ On page 183, Peck, H. W., Agt., grocer, was omitted. On same page, J. & W. Nolan, {John and William,) grocers, should be added.- On page 181, Poster & Smith, {L. H. Foster and J. R. Smith,) boot and shoe dealers, were omitted, but were entered on page 185, as "Smith, Foster," which was a mis- take. On page 185, "Sherman, R. H., carriage ironer, &c.," should be added. Rose.— On page 189, "Collier, Mark T.," should not read "deputy collector' taternal revenue," that office being held by Wm. H. Thomas. Sodus, (VUlage.)— On page 215, Tetor & Wackman, (Geo. L. Tetor and WiUard Wackman,) patent well sinkers, should be added. Geo. L. Tetor is also a canal captahi. tTudd & Son, Proprietors of the ShortsviUe Woollen MUls, manufacture Superior Grades of Cloth, and do custom carding and cloth dressing to order. We are sure they will give entire Satisfaction to customers. See card, page 6. GENERAL CONTENTS— INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 11 aENERAL CONTENTS. Agricultural Societies 15 Almanac or Calendar for20 Years qc Brilliant Whitewash 94 Business Directory q7ll243 Capacity of Cisterns or Wells ' *. 90 Cash and Credit 25? Census Report asfiUpsi Chemical Barometer ^^ ry Goods. Famham, Wm. H., Palmyra 160 Lovett, J. C, Palmyra 182 Zeigler, N., Lyons 114 Essential OUs, Pearl Barley, etc. Hotchkiss.H.G., Lyons iso Fruit Preserving. Edgett, E. A., Newark 159 Furniture Dealers. Boehelm,F.W., Lyons 220 Boehmler (Frederick & Son, Lyons '.'.'. !l70 Smith, T. E., Geneva 124 General Merchant. Hattler, G. M., Lyons 150 Grape Grower and Wine and Brandy Manufacturer. Devereaux, A. F., Clyde 166 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 Hides and liCather. Anderson, E. M., Palmyra 186 Hotels. Howes & Holmes, Clyde 218 Langdon. E. D., Newark 102 Maine, S. v., Lyons 122 Spaulding & Knapp, Macedon 230 Sweeny, J ohn H., Palmyra 232 Swift, Hiram L., Auburn 208 Insurance Agents. Cramer, George W., Lyons 104 McIntyre,S. B., Palmyra 180 McLouth, Charles, Palmyra 180 Stow, DeL., Clyde 152 Streeter,S. D.& J. M., Clyde 196 Sweeny, John H., Palmyra 226 Van Etten, J . W., Lyons 98 Iron Founders and RIacbinists. Humphrey, F.& Son, Clyde 214 Kussell, wm. P., Marlon 152 Tracy & Greenwood, Newark 3 Wood, Candler ft:^ X;^;a^»gxy x:^^ |i^yooB village. Lock Berlin ;y:XXX^i<.yi^^ ;^i>^:^^^>^ ;y:i>^ ^[Maceaon viuage. XX >^ XX^iX y:Xi«:«: l^^rengo. "^^ Marion Village^ I-^MSjSioH'oo»iJ«;>«:xx y)^;^!^""""^^'"''- ||||"^xg|"^l««<^ creek. gggjg^^^glSod'^B Village. ^x"x^:^S^Sl^°^'*^ Point. X XXXi<>< South Sodus. l^lllggjSodusCenter. ^|^^^^|SoutU Butler. ^S^SSI Savannah. ^|=S|wolcott Viftage. ^^g I Wayne Center. "'SI -Williamson Corn'rs. .*: I Walworth Village. P P O CD B' I-- o cr- o p Q O w O n H > O O o I o p 18 PVELISnER'S NOTICES. TJie Empire Wvnd Mill Manuf'g Co., Syracuse, JV, F.— This establish- ment is located at the comer of Grape and Water streets, giving employment to about twenty-flve men. They manufacture Self- Eegulating Wind Mills for pumping water and other purposes, and the American Farm Grinding MiU. These Wind Mills are sent to all parts of the country, and the company have many letters of commenda- tion from their customers. They aim to manufacture and sell a reliable and thor- ough article, and by their large experience in the business are able to meet the varied vrants of different cases which come up. The Mills now built are from 6 to 33 feet in diameter, weighing from 320 to 8,000 lbs. They have been very thoroughly and se- verely tested in all sorts of weather, and the company feel able heartUy to recom- mend them for any purpose for which wind power can be used. So cheap and univer- sal a motive power as the wind, must come into very general use, with the improved appliances for regulating, stopping, start- ing, &c., which render tne machine quite akin to the steam engine and the water wheel. Labor-saving machines of all Ijinds are rapidly coming into universal use in this country, and he who would keep up with the spirit of the age should see to it that the great natural sources of power which are available almost everywhere, are not allowed to waste their energies on the " desert air," but are set to turning the wheels of civilization and working out welfare for mankind. See card, page 19, and cut, page 263. Midi & Freemem,, Merchant Tailors, and dealers in Ready Made Clothingat 1/y- ons, publish a card on page 216. We can recommend them as being prepared to do a^^they advertise. They deserve a liberal patronage. Pease & Co., Photographers, at New- ark, publish a card on page 108. We can recommend Mr. Pease as being an excellent artist, of long experience. Their rooms are fitted up with a splendid ground glass light, and superior Instruments. Give them a caU when In Newark. Their rooms are in the Blackmar Block, near the bridge. A.merican Hotel, Auburn, HntAM L. Swift, Proprietor, is situated opposite the Court House, and is the best hotel in the city. Mr. Swift is uniformly courteous and obliging to guests, ever seeking to cater for their comfort. We would most cheerfully recommend travellers to make the "Ameri- can" their home while stopping at Auburn. See card, page 308, Hanger & JElton, Photographers, at Palmyra, publish a card on page 310. Mr. Kanger has long been knovra as an artist of rare merit. They have the only mammoth Camera in the county, and can take large pictures from a direct sitting. They guar- antee entire satisfaction, and solicit an in- spection of their elegant rooms. We would certainly recommend a visit. Garretts & 'Beard, Successors to the firm of J. & P. B. Garrett, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Printing, Writing, Wrap- ping, Tissue, RoU and Fancy Papers, Prin- ter's Supplies, Shipping Cards, Blank Books, &c., at No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse, have built up a heavy trade in their line, extending from Harrisburgh, in Pennsylvania, to the Canadian border. We have dealt considerably with this establish- ment, and have Invariably been gratified in having our orders promptly filled, and al- ways with just the article required. See card, page 216. Mrs, Bristol's Bahy^ Soother, the great remedy for children, is advertised on page 197. We have tried this valuable med- icine in our ovm family, and can testify as to its virtues. It is manufactured by Ab- BUOKLE & Co., at Newark. Enquire for it of any druggist. J>. C. Bristol sells all kinds of Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs and Fancy Goods, cheap, near the Post Office, Newark. See card, page 197. S. Hameson, Dentist, on Canal street, Lyons, advertises on page 200. Mr. J. is in every way prepared to execute all kinds of Dentistry, in the most perfect manner. Call and see him. Henry S. Mackie, of the City Music Store, Rochester, sells Steinway & Sons' and John B. Dunham's Pianos, Organs, Me- lodeons, and in fact all kinds of Musical merchandise, at astonishingly low prices. See card, page 202. JE. McA.voy, of Clyde, manufactures prime Cigars, and deals In Tobacco, Pipes, &c., of the best quality. See card, page 204. A. F. Curtis, of Clyde, sells Stoves, Clothes Wringers, Pumps, House Furnish- ing Goods, &c., cheap. See card, page 204. F. C. Brown, Surgeon Dentist, at Pal- myra, is a superior workman, cures Neu- ralgia and manufactures Teeth Powder. See card, page 204. F. W. Boeheim^ Agent, Manufacturer and dealer in Furniture, at Lyons, keeps a general assortment suitable for household use, of his ovra manufacture. His goods are well made, and he sells at fair prices. — See card, page 220. OCJie Syracuse Business College, un- der the management of Warren, Milli- man & Co., is one of the Bryant & Stratton "Chain" of Colleges, and has been emin- ently successful in fitting young men for conducting business successfully. For fur- ther Information we would advise the read- er to peruse their advertisement on page 121. A. 8. Weaver, df Sodus, is Agent for Dodge's celebrated Reapers and Mowers. This machine has several valuable points not possessed by others, and is alto- gether one of the best machmes la the mar- ket. Mr. Weaver is also Agent for Blod- gett's Patent Cat-Claw Horse Fork, which 18, without doubt, the best yet introduced. See card, page 234. WA TNE CO UNTY B U8INESS DIRECTOR Y. 19 A.TVX> A.3L.3L, TVHOM: IT M:A.Y CO^VCERN: THE EMPIEE WIND MILL MF'G OOMPMY, OF SYRACUSE, N. Y., SOLICIT YOlTS CAREFUL ATTENTION TO THEIR SELF-REGULATING, STORM-DEFYING WIND MILL, AS A. LABOK, SAVINGS POWER, For pumping water. This, all allow to be one of the most tedious operations of farm labor, and hundreds of farmers might, and would keep more stock, were it not for the drudgery of pumping water by hand. By this invaluable labor saving machine, at an insignificant cost, the whole business may now be given over to the sport of the idle winds, which sweep over every farm, free as the air you breathe. "We are fuUy prepared to sell, erect and warrant our machines, and adapt them to all possible situations, so as to give durable and perfect satisfaction, and make the purchas- er happy. READ THE TESTIMONIALS PRINTED BELOW. We have many more like them, and if you still doubt, write us the depth of well, quantity of water de- sired, height necessary for the mill, and all particulars, and see if we will not put you up a Mill on trial, till you have a chance to test it, on your own premises, and be satisfi- ed that we tell you the rtment is recom- mended. Agreeable itfanners contribute powerfully to a mail's sticcess. Take two men, possessing equal advantages in every other respect, but let one be gentlemanly, kind, obliging and conciliating in his man- ners , the other harsh, rude ana disobliging, and the one will become rich, while the other will starve. We are now to consider a very important principle in the business of money-getting, namely — Industry — perseveringj indefati- fable attention to business. Persevering iligence is the Philosopher's stone, which turns everything to gold. Constant, regu- lar, habitual and systematic apr^lication to business, must in time, it properly directed, produce great results. ' it must lead to wealth, with the same certainty that pov- erty follows in the train of idleness and inattention. It has been truly remarked that he who follows his amusements in- stead of his business, will, in a short time, have no business to follow. The art of money-saving is an iioportant part of the art of money-getting. Without frugality no one can become rich ; with it, few would be poor. Those who consume as fast as they produce, are on the road to ruin. As most of the poverty We m^eet with grows out of idleness and extrava- gance, so most large fortunes have been the result of habitual industry and frugali- ty. The practice of economy is as neces- sary in the expenditure of time as of money. They say if " we take care of the pence the pounds will take care of them- selves." So. if we take care of the minutes, the days will take care of them- The acquisition of wealth demands as much self-denial, and as many sacrifices of present gratification, as the practice of virtue itself. Vice and poverty proceed, in some degree, from the same sources, namely— the disposition to sacrifice the fature to the present ; the inability to fore- go a small present pleasure for great future advantages. Men fail of fortune in this world, as they fail of happiness in the world to come, simply because they are un- wiliiog to deny themselves momentar}' en- joyments for the sake of permanent future happiness. Every large city is filled with persons, who, in order to support the appearance of wealth, constantly live beyond their in- come, and make up the deficiency by contracting debts which are never paid. Others, there are, the mere drones of so- HOW TO SECUEE THE PUBLIC LANDS. 87 ciety, who pass their days in idlenesB, and pnbsist by pirating on the hives of the in- dustrious. Many who run a short-lived career of splendid beggary, could they be but persuaded to adopt a system of rigid ecouomy for a few years, miLrht pass the remainder of their days in affluence. But no ! They must keep up appearances, they must live like other folks. ' Their debts accumulate ; their credit fails; they are harassed by duns, and be- sieged by constables and 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 and infamy on themselves and families. Stick to the business in which yon 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. IT you are a merchant, a professional man, or a me- chanic, never buy lots or stocks, unless you have surplus money which you wish to invest. Your own business you under- stand as well as other men ; but other peo- Ele's business you do not understand, et your business be some one which is useful to the community- All such occu- pations possess the elements of profit in themselves. How to Secure the Public Lands. OR THE ENTRY OF THE SAME UNDER THE PRE-EMPTION AND HOMESTEAD LAWS. The following circular gives all necessary information as to the procedure necessary in purchasing and securing the public lands ; Department op the Interior, ) Gen'l Land Office, July 19, 1865. j Numerous questions having arisen as to the mode of procedure to purchase public hinds, or acquire title to the same by bounty land 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 land desired may be situated. A list of all the land offices in the United States is furnished by the Department, with the seats of the difl'erent offices, where it is the duty of the Register and Receiver to be in attendance, and give proper facilities and information to persons desirous of obtaining lands. The minimum price of ordinary public lands is $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 ofl"ered at public sale, and not afterwards kept out of market by reserva- tion, or otherwise, so as to prevent free competition, may be entered Or located. 2. By the applicant filing with the RegiB- 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 18 required to surrender previous to the delivery to him of the patent, which may be had either by application for it to tlie 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, 1843; and after such party shall have made ac- tual settlement for such a length of time as will show he designs it for his perma- nent home, and is acting in good 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 laud 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- 88 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-offlce where the settlement was made before survey. Where, however, it was made after survey, the claimant must file within three months after date of set- tlement ; and where actual residence and cultivation have been long enough to show that the claimant has made the land his permanent home, he can establish his claim and pay for the same at any time before the date of the public sale of lands within the range in which his settlement may fall. 6. All unofi'ered surveyed lands not ac- quired under pre-emption, homestead, or otherwise, under express legal sanctioit, must be ofi'ered at public sale under the President's Proclamation, and struck off to the highest bidder, as required by act of April 34, 1830. 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 hie creditor. 3. 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 op the adjoining lot, the owner of such CShnot 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 pretens'es, cannot recover them from one who has purchased them in good faith from- the ft-audulent vendor. 7. An agreement by the holder of a note to give the principal debtor time for pay- ment, without depriving himself of the right to sue, does not discharge the surety. 8. A seller of goods who accepts, at the time of sale, the note of a third party, not endorsed by the buyer, in payment, can- not in case the note is not paid, hold the buyer responsible for the value of the 9. A day-book copied from a "blotter" in which charges are first made, wiU 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 Sheriff's sale may re- tract his bid at any time before the prop- erty is knocked down to him, whatever may be the conditions of the sale. 13. Acknowledgment of debt to a stran- ger does not preclude the operation of the statute. 13. The fruits and grass on the faim or garden of an intestate descend to the heir. 14. Agents are solely liable to their prin- cipals. 15. A deposit of money in bank by a hus- band, in the name of his wife, survives to her. LAW MAXIMS. 89 16. Money paid on Sunday contracts may be recovered. 17. A debtor may give preference to one creditor over anotlier, 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. , ,1 19. Imbecility on the part of either husband or wife, invalidates the mar- riage. 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. 23. When A consigns goods to B to sell on commission, and B delivers them to C, in payment of his own antecedent debts, A can recover their value. 23. A finder of property is compelled to make diligent inquiry for the owner there- of, and to restore the same. If, on 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 injuction 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 witn a citizen of another State. 27. To prosecute a party with any other motive than to bring him to justice, is malicious prosecution, and acdonable as such. 28. 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 of the 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- titt" 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 unable 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, "Ifhe 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 the words alleged ; other words of like meaning will not suflice. 42. In a suit of damages for seduction, proof of pregnancy, and the birth of a child, is not essential. It is sufficient if the ill- ness of the girl, whereby she was unable to labor, was produced by shame for the seduc- tion ; and this is such a loss of service'as will sustain the action. 43. Addressing to a wife a letter contain- ing matter defamatory to the character of her husband is a publication, and renders the writer amenable to damages. 44. A parent cannot sustain an action for any wrong done to a child, unless he has in- curred some direct pecuniary injury there- 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, whilst driving liis 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 in law. 47. A railroad track through the streets is not a nuisance in law. 90 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 plaintiffis entitled, in all cases, to his ac- tual damages, and should be compensated for the mental sufferings endured, the pub- lic disgrace inflicted, 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 Jfact 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 is not confined to personal baggage, but extends to all the property of the guest that he con- sents to receive. 53. 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 inqiiisi- tion been found an habitual drunkard, he cannot, even in his sober interrals, make contracts to bind himself or his property, until the inquisition is removed. 54. Any person dealing with the repre- sentative of a deceased person, is presumed, in law, to be fully 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 sustained 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 iby the traveler to defray the expenses of the journey which he has undertaken, is a part of his baggage ; and in case of its loss, while at any inn, the 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 agaiust her husband. It is only when an action is brought on a contract made by her be- fore her man'iage, that she is to be joined as a co-platutifi, 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 vritness 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 of her husband. 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 sale by sample, not the mere exhibition of a speci- men of the goods. 67. An agent is liable to Ms principals for loss caused by his misstatements, tho' unintentional. 68. Makers of promissory notes given in advance for premiums on policies of insur- ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable there- on. 69. An agreement to pay for procuring an appointment to office is void. 70. An attorney may plead the statute of limitations, when sued by a client for mon- ey which he has collected and failed to pay over. 71. Testimony given by a deceased wit~ iiess on first trial, is not required to be re- peated verbatim on the second. 73. 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- untarOy made, to constitute evidence against him. * 74. The defendant in a suit must be serv- ed with process ; but service of such pro- cess upon his wife, even in his absence from the StatCj is not, in the absence of statuto- ry provisions, sufficient. LA W MAXIMS. 91 75. The measure of damages in trespass for cutting timber, is its value as a chattel on 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- ice towards its owner must be shown, not merely passion excited against the animal itself. 77. No action can be maintained against a sheriff for omitting to account for money obtained upon an execution within a reas- onable time. He has till the return day to render such account. 78. An interest in the profits of an enter- prise, as profits, renders the party hold- ing it a partner in the enterprise, and makes him presumptively liable to share any loss. 79. Males can marry at fourteen, and fe- males at twelve years of age. 80. All cattle found at large npon any pub- lic road, can be driven by any person to the public pound. 81. Any dog chasing, barking, or other- wise threatening a passer-by in any street, lane, road, or other public thoroughfare, may be lawfully killed for the same. 82. A written promise for the payment of such amount as may come into the hands of the promisor, is held to be an instru- ment in writing for the payment of money. 83. The declaration of an agent is not ad- missible to establish the fact of agency. — But when other proper evidence is given, tending to establish the fact of agency, it is not error to admit the declarations of the agent, accompanying acts, though tend- ing to show the capacity in which he act- ed. When evidence is competent in one respect and incompetent in another, it is the duty of the court to admit it, and con- trol its elfects by suitable instructions to the jury. 84. The court has a general power to re- move or suspend an attorney for such im- moral conduct as rendered him unworthy of confidence in his oflScial capacity. 85. Bankruptcy is pleadable in bar to all actions and in all courts, and this bar may be avoided whenever it is interposed, by showing fraud in the procurement of the discharge, or a violation of any of the pro- visions of the bankrupt act. 86. An instrument in the form of a deed, but limited to take efifect at the termination of the grantor's natural life, is held to be .a deed, not a will. 87. A sale will not be set aside as fraud- ulent, simply because the buyer was at the time unable to make the payment agreed npon, and knew his inability, and did not intend to pay. 88. No man is under an obligjation to make known his circumstances wnen he is buying goods. 89. Contracting parties are bound to dis- close material facts known to each, but of which either supposes the other to be igno- rant, only when they stand in some special relation of trust and confidence in relation to the subject matter of the contract. But neither will be protected if he does any- thing, however slight, to mislead or deceive the other. 90. A contract negotiated by mail is formed when notice of acceptance of the of- fer is duly deposited in the post-oflice, pro- perly addressed. This rule applies, although the party making the oft'er 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 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 tnrough 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- OS. 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 his 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 ' along, or ' upon,' or as ' running to ' the highway or river, or as ' by,' or ' running to the bank of the river; these expressions carry the grantee to the center of the high- way or river. 97. The court will take pains to construe the words used in a deed in such a way as to eft'ect the intention of the parties, how- ever unskillfully the instrument may be drawn. But a court of law cannot exchange an intelligible word plainly employed in a deed for another, however evident it may be that the word used was used by mistake for another. 98. One who has lost his memory and understanding is entitled to legal protec- tion, whether such loss is occasioned hy his own misconduct or by an act of Provi- dence. 92 GOVERNMENT LAND MEASURE. 99. When a wife leaves her husband vol- untarily, it must be shown, in order to make him liable for necessaries famished 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. 103. A watch will not pass under a be- quest of " wearing apparel," nor of " household furniture and articles for fami- ly use." 103. Money paid for the purpose of set- tling or compounding a prosecution for a supposed felony, cannot be recovejfed 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 m 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. 109. A powder-house located in a populous part of a city, and containing large quanti- ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance. 110. When the seller of goods accepts at the time of the sale, the note of a third per- son, unindorsed by the . purchaser, in pay- ment, the presump'tion 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 o^vn recognizance, is not privileged from arrest on civil process while returning from the magistrate's office. 113. 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 cre.ates a durable impression in the texture of me 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 I^and 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, 80 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, thus; 6 5 4 3 2 nw 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 29 28 27 26 25 31 S2 33 34 35 36 The sections are aU divided in quarters, which are named by the cardinal points, as in section one. The quarters are divi- ded in the same way. The description of a 40 acre lot would read : The south half of the west half of the southwest quarter of section 1 in townshij) 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. MISCELLANEO VS. 93 Discount and Premium. { When a person 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 his investment. Thus : He pays 80 cents and sells for $1,00— a gain of 20 cents, or 25 per cent of 80 cents. And for any transaction where the sale or purchase of gold, silver, or currency is concerned, the following rules will apply in all cases. Rule 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 interest by 100, and divide by 100, plus the rate of premium. Suppose A has $140 in currency, which he wishes to exchange for gold, when gold is 27 per cent, premium, now much gold should he receive ? In this case the pre- mium is given, consequently we must find the discount on A's currency and subtract it from the $140, as per rule 2d, showing the discount to be a tnfle more than 21 per cent, and that he should receive $110,60 in gold. 5 pr ct. Dis. allows i5X ?•" ct. Pre. or profit 10" " " til 15 " tl7>^ " " 20" 25 " " " 25" 33;^ " " 30 " *43 40" m% " " 50" 100 ^S^ A dagger (t) denotes the profits to be a fraction more than specified. A (*) denotes profits to be a fraction less than specified. In large cities nothing is more common than to see large business establishments, which seem to nave an immense advantage over all competitors, by the wealth, expe- rience, and prestige they have acquired, drop gradually out of public view, and be succeeded by firms of a smaller capital, more energy, and more determined to have the fact that they sell such and such com- modities known from onaend of the land to the other. In other worcls, the establish- ments advertise ; the old die of dignity.— The former are ravenous to pass out of ob- scurity into publicity ; the latter believe that their puolicity is so obvious that it cannot be oljscured. The first understand that they must thrust themselves upon public attention, or be disregarded ; the second, having once obtained public atten- tion, suppose they have arrested it perma- nently, while, in fact, nothing is more char- acteristic of the world than the ease with which it forgets. Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder business man ever lived, used to say : I have always considered advertising liber- ally and long to be the great medium of success in business, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an Invariable rule too, to advertise in the dullest times as well as the busiest, long experience having taught me that money thus spent is well laid out ; as by keeping my business continually before the public it has secured me many sales that I would otherwise have lost. Table of Weights of Grain, Seeds, &c, ACCORDING TO THE LAWS OF NEW TORK. Barley weighs 48 lb. per bushel. Beans ^' 62 " " Buckwheat" 48 " " Clover Seed 60 " " Com weighs.... 58 " " Flaxseed* " 65 " Oats " 32 " " Peas " 60 " Potatoes " 60 " " Rye " 56 " TimothySeed 44 " " Wheat 60 " " ♦Flax Seed by cust'm weighs 56 lb, per bush. Facts on Advertising. The advertisements in an ordinary num- ber of the London Times exceed 2,5(X). 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 " Encyclopcedia Britannia " is said to have been $15,000. 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 equal i 19 2>^ 30 3 44 3>^ 207 7 240 "i)4 275 8 313 S)4 353 9 " 306 <)^ 461 10 489 11 " 592 12 705 13 827 14 959 15 1101 20 1958 25 3059 94 MIS CELL ANEO US. Brilliant W^blte-crasli. Many have heard of the brilliant stucco whitewash on the east end of the Presi- dent's house at Washington. The follow- ing is a recipe for it ; it is gleaned from the National Intelligencer, with some addi- tional improvements learned by experi- ments. Take half a bushel of nice un- slacked lime, slack it with boiling water, cover it during th^rocess 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 gallons of hot 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 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 retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare with it, either for inside or outside walls. Coloring matter may be put in and made of any shade you like. Spanish brown stirred in will make red pink, more or less deep according to the quantity. A delicate tinge of this is very pretty, for inside walls. Finely pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown, makes a reddish stone color. Yellow-ochre stirred in makes yel- low wash, but chrome goes farther, 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 rales, 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 colftr has an effect on the whitewash, which makes it crack and peel. When walls have been badly smoked, and you wish to have them a clean white, it is well to squeeze indigo plenti- fully through a bag into the water you use, before it is stirred in the whole mixture. If a larger quantity than five gallons be wanted, the same proportion should be ob- served. TlOTT to get a Horse out of a Fire. The great difficulty of getting horses from a stable where surrounding buildings are in a state of conflagation, is well kno^vn. — The plan of covering their eyes with a blan- ket wiU 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. Tbe Cliemical 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 prognosticator of a coming storm or of a sunny sky. IJ:EI£ICA. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, issues policies secured by pledge of Public Stocks and Bond and Mortgages deposited in the Insui-ance Depart-, ment of the State of N. Y., an additional security to that offered by any other Company No restriction to travel or residence in any part of the United States, British Provinces or Europe. ^^Dividends annual, and applied at the option of policy-holders, either to increase insurance or reduce premiums. Insure your Life while in Health. ARCADIA— FAIR VILLE. 99 Cook, Nathaniel, (Geo. Cook <& Bron.) CRONISE, HENRY, (Cronise & Kemper,) Supervisor. CRONISE & KEMPER, {Benry Cronise & Daniel Kempei\) general merchants. Daniels, Geo. farmer 100. DANIELS, MRS. LAURA, fiirmer 53. DANIELS, NICHOLAS; blacksmith and DANIELS, WM. prop. Arcadia Hotel, and farmer .50. Darlino;, Wm. H., boots and shoes. Demming, Henry C, (with James West,) farmer leases 70. DBVINNY, RICHARD A., farmer 52. Dillenbeck, Addison, general merchant, millinery and dress-mftking. Dillenbeck, Arie M., (./. & A. M. Dillen- beck.) DILLENBECK, J. & A. M., {John & Ane M.,) middle lock grocery. DILLENBECK, JOHN, {J. <& A. M. DiUen- bej:k.) post-master. ELLENWbOD, ENSIGN W., farmer 55. Ellsworth, Wm., farmer 4K. Gage, Godfrey, mason. Gee, Josephus, (if. G. Lamoreaxix & Co.) Genthner, Godfrey, mason. Genthner, Lewis, mason. Griswold, Albert, farmer 4. HARDNAIL FRED'K., farmer leases 55. Hartnahuel, John, farmer 17. HAZEN, WM. P., farmer 47. HEATH, GEO. A. & CO., (Geo. A. &John E., furniture dealers and undertakers., Heath, John E., {Gto. A. Heath ^. Tiffany, Chas. B., farmer 109}^. TRYON, GEO. S., boots and shoes. Turner, Rev. Wm., Dutch Reformed clergy- man. VANAUKEN, EZRA, farmer 56. Vanauken, Martin C, farmer 77. Van Dusen, Henry, farmer 12. Van Dusen, Peter, farmer 130. VAN DUSEN, THOS., farmer 75. Van Gorder, Elias, farmer 13. VAN GORDEN, WM., farmer 60. VAN SLYCK, PETER I., farmer 90. Van Valkenburgh, Andrew, watchman N. Y. C. R. R., and farmer 16. WARNER, JOHN S., grocery, upper lock. Weaver, Harry, farmer 62. West, James, (with Henry G. Demming,) farmer leases 70. WESTFALL, ALFRED, farmer leases 77. WHEELER, BENJAMIN, tannery. WHITBECK, LEONARD L., blacksmith and farmer 25. Wiggins, JACOB, agent for Roderick Price's brick yard. Youngs, Luman S., farmer 62. FAIRVILLE. A post village, about Ave miles north of Newark. DaQy Mail. ARHART, GEO., peppermint still, cider mill and farmer 210. Austin. Ebenezer, farmer 80. AUSTIN, ISAAC J., farmer leases 56. Austin, Mrs. Sarah, farmer 70. BASHYER, CHRISTIAN, farmer 50. Beam, John, (Beam & Lounsbery.) BEAM & LOUNSBERY, (John Beam, Levi A. Lounsbery^ general merchants. Beckwith, John A., harness maker. Blev, Michael, farmer 20. BOCKOVEN, JOHN, farmer 49. BOSHYER, CHRISTIAN, farmer 50. BRANTLING, JOHN, farmer 190. iv vr Ui 100 WAYJ^S COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBY. T P A. Long- Experience at the Business ENABLES ME TO FURNISH And all Other Kinds of Pictures Known to the Art, In a style iinsiirpassecl by any other Gallery. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO COPYING. ^ways on hand the Largest and Best Stock of Frames fn Town. J. H. DOWD, Proprietor. WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 101 AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE SYRAGUSB^ N. Y. '1 1 THIS IS A. COMBtNtNG THEOnV AND PRACTICE ? WITH BANKS OF ISSUE, Containing a Capital of Three Millions in Bank Notes, with Business Offices furnished with all the Blanks generally used in Business, such as Notes, Receipts, Due Bills, Orders, Checks, «fec. These arc t-o employed by the student as to give rise to actual business operations. The student thus becomes the actual Merchant "and Book-keeper, and transacts as scicn- titically as if engaged in genuine trade, all the business portraying to wholesale and re- tail Grocers, Commission, Jobbing, Shipping, Mining, Manufacturing, Banking, Steam- boating, Railroading, Agencies, &c., &c. Is taught by Prof. JOHN B. HOLMES, A. M., a graduate of Gru^iam's I'honographic Academy, New York. JC^~Large classes arc always in attendance. THE TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE Is under the management of ;Mr. OTIS E. WOOD, formerly Superintendent of the New York. Albany and Buftalo Telegraph Company's Line, and the only Institute In the world where" the theory and practice of telegraphing can be thoroughly learned. Thir- teen instruments are now in operation, and over one hundred young men are now in attendance. Two experienced first-class operators are constantly employed to give instruction. j^" This Institution is independent and complete in itself. It is not connected with ANY OF THOSE MONSTROSITIES IN EDUCATION, CALLED CHAINS. For terms and other information, address, [including stamp,] for the College Month- ly Journal, SYBACUSE, m Y, 102 WAYJSTE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBY. (Near the Depot,) NEWARK, N. Y. EJ. ID- X-iiL3Sr<3-IDO:tT, - - Proprietor. i iiip Lifiif iffiiiip. TRUSTY HORSES AND CAREFUL DRIVERS ./k. Xj ITIT .^^ "S" «S X:D7 XI. X: ^^ X> Z so* 3ES s s TO SERVE THE PVBLIC WA YNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1 03 ^V^A.YN^E COUNTY $TOHE PVMP MANUFACTORY, Newark, Wajme County, N. Y. NT ART & SOUTHWELL, W E M A N U F A C T U R E STONE PUMPS AND AaUEDUCT PIPE They are made from the BEST NEW JERSEY STONEWARE CLAY, and lor Durabiliiyj Cleanliness and Ease of Working^ They are uusiirpasscd by anything in the Pump line ; and, as an Aqueduct for spring water, they are SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER. They will not decay like wood ; corodc or injure the water, like iron or lead ; but arc always sweet and clean. The expense to the purchaser of this pipe is but little more than for ordinary wood. To be had at the Factory, WHOLESALE or RETAIL, in quantities to suit the pur- chaser. GOOD INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO DEALERS. All orders should be addressed to VARY & SOUTHWELL, 104 WA TNE CO UNTY B VSINESS DIRECT OB Y. INSUR ANCE A BENCY. GEO. W. CRAMER, CANAL STREET, LYONS, N. Y. Represents the following FIrst-Class Companies: Home, N. Y. International, N. Y. Continental, N. Y. Home, New Haven. Hartford, of Conn. Putnam, of Conn. INLAND NAVIGATION. Western, of Buffalo. Arctic, of New York. Corn Exchange, of New York. Mutual Benefit, of N. J. New York Life, of N. Y. TRAVELERS' ACCIDENT INS. CO., of Hartford. Hartford LIVE STOCK, of Hartford. The above are all And represent a Capital of Many Millions of Dollars. Risks Taken at the Lowest Rates of Reliable Companies, and all Losses Equitably Adjusted and Promptly Paid. FAIR 71LLE-NEWARK. 105 BRIMER, JOSEPH, farmer GO. Burnett, Mrs. Catherine, farmer 15. Burnett, Daniel, farmer leases 84. Burnett, James, tanner. Burnett, Wm., farmer 64. BUTTS, ISAAC, farmer 75. Cline, Claudius D., former 103. Clum, Edward, farmer leases 50. COMSTOCK, JAMES M., farmer 70. CRANDALL, LYMAN A., alio, physician, and farmer 25. CRONK, LE\\aS W., fanner 60. CULL, CHARLES, farmer 109. Cull, Wm. C, farmer leases 109. Dea>,'al, Jacob, blacksmith. DEVALL, martin, farmer leases 65. Dorsey, Mrs. Mary, farmer 11. DUBOIS, ]MRS. ELIZABETH, farmer 144. Duesenberv, Mrs. Cynthia, farmer 20. EVERHART, HENRY L., farmer 88. Fisher. Frederick, farmer 53. FISHER, GEO. W., farmer leases 80. FLICK, PETER, carriage maker and black- smith. Fredenbnrsih, Benjamin P., farmer 75. PRITTS, Peter, farmer 15. FRITZ, CHARLES, steam saw mill and farmer 3. Gridley, Enoch A., general merchant. Har, Jacob, boots and shoes. Herman, Rev. Charles, M. E. clergyman. HERMAN. JOHN J., farmer 50. Himes, Charles, farmer 18. HOELTZEL, FREDERICK, farmer 170. Hollonbeek. Wm., farmer, 66. HOLLENBECK, SILAS V., farmer 9. Javue. Mrs. Caroline, farmer 65. KAISER, JOHN, farmer 80. KRIES, MICHAEL, farmer leases 100. Leidengen, Valentine, carriage maker. Lounsbery, Levi A., (Beam & Lounsbe7~y.) Lox, .John G., farmer 76. Magee, Daniel, farmer 6. ]\Iarble, James, farmer 50. Martin, John H., farm-er 50. ^Iclutire, W., hotel proprieter. MILLER, SAMUEL B., farmer 12a Mott, Andrewr J., constable and farmer 17. Nichols, John, farmer 79. Payne, Nathaniel, farmer 50. Plass, Conrad, farmer 42. Pollock, IMrs. Esther, farmer 67. POLLOCK, LORENZO D., farmer leases 67. Raclow. Michael, former 32. RANKERT. JACOB, farmer 105. Rider, Henry, farmer 165. Robinson. Caleb R., farmer 30. Robinson. Geo. E.,justice' of peace. ROBISON, AARON v., farmer 50. ROBISON, JOHN D., farmer 98. Sager, Wm., farmer leases 81. Sayles, Charles J., farmer 134. Schauub, Michael, farmer 80. ?^CIIEER. JACOB, saw mill and farmer 96. SCHUUAB, PHILLIP, farmer 106. Schuler, Geo., farmer 202. Schuuab, Geo., farmer 179. See, John, farmer 78. See, Marvin, farmer 72. See, Simon, farmer .50. SHARTS, IRA J., farmer 45. Shufelt, John H., farmer, 6. SKUSE, ELISHA, farmer 51. Snyder, Jacob, farmer 100. Soverhill, Marvin A., farmer 55. Stacy, Peter, farmer 9. STEVeR, PHILIP H., carpenter and far- mer 47. ST. JOHN, MRS. ABBY, farmer 50. ST. JOHN, ELON, saw mill and farmer 155. STOUT, JOHN, farmer 68. Studer, Henry, Jr., farmer 25 and leases 103. Studer, Henry, Sr., (estate.) farmer 200. Teal, Laurin E., farmer 12. THORN, JOHN, farmer 50. THORN, UNDERHILL, farmer 50. Vail, Henry, farmer 50. Vanderbilt, Isaac P., farmer 75. Van Duser, Robert, farmer. VAN HOESEN, GEO. M., farmer 88. VAN INWAGEN, CORNELIUS, proprietor Fairville Hotel. Van Inwagen, Levi, boots and shoes and postmaster. VAN MARTER, CLARK, farmer 5. Van Ostrand, -Jeremiah, farmer 50. WBIMER, MICHAEL, farmer leases 97. Weston, Mrs. Volney G., farmer 40. Whitbeck, Mrs. Camelia, farmer 30. Wbitbeck, John H., farmer 45 and leases 30. WHITBECK,NORMim, journeyman black- smith. WITT, FREDERICK, farmer 83>^. WRIGHT, GEO., farmer 50 and leases 64. WRIGHT, JEFFERSON, farmer 61. YAGER, VALENTINT;, farmer 52. NEWARK. A post village on the Erie Canal, and a station on the N. Y. C. R. R. Daily mail. Ackerson, Paul A., farmer 60. Adams. Robert, farmer 93. ALDRICH, HIRAM, farmer 25^. Allen, George, carriage trimmer. ALLERTON, MEAD, gardener and farmer 13i ALLERTON, ORVILLE H., general mer- chant. ABBUCKLE, JOSEPH N., agent Mer- chant's Union Express and farmer 4 acres of vineyard. Armstrong, Mrs. Alvin, boarding house. Austin. Gideon G., farmer 94. AUSTIN, LA FAYETTE, farmer 10. Austin, Wm. J., farmer 19>^. AYERS, JONATHAN, grist mill. Babbit, Rev. P. Teller, Epis. clercrvman. BAGLEY, JACKSON, carriage maker. Bailey, Benjamin, farmer 100 and leases 81. Baldwin, Albert H., (Baldivin & Boice.) BALDWIN & BOICE, {Albert H. Bcddwin and Abram Boice.) meat market. Barncv, Wm. T.. (Feed & Barney.) *BARTLE, ANDREW C, planing mill, lumber dealer and sash, door and blind manufacturer. BARTLB, JAMES P., leader brass band. Bartle, Mrs. Louisa B., farmer 40. BARTLE, WARREN S., new and second hand machinery. Bartle, Mrs. W. S., music teacher. Bastin, Valentine, prop. German Saloon. BEACH, MRS. DL^NA, farmer 18. BEADER, WTM., farmer 63. BENDER, JOHN, farmer 2>^ and leases 37. 106 WAYNE COUNTT BtrSINESS jDIBECTOBT. Attorney $t Counselor at Law, INSTATE AND UNITED STATES COtfBtS. ]M:aiii Street, IVe wark, IV. Y. ATTORIY AND C0Ullt)R-AT4AW, LY^oivs, isr. TT. OFFICE IN THE BANK BUILDING, CORNER OF WILLIAM AND CHURCH STREETS, 2d DOOM BAST OF THB COURT SOVSE. Attorney & Counselor, 0£ELoe Ixx IMCilloi^'s lOlools., CLYDE, WAYNE COUNTY, N. Y. C. B. TUCKER, M. D. Office over YOST'S Drug Store, Canal-Street, Office Days— SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY. Specialty : Female Diseases, Catarrh, and Scrofula. LAWTON & CRANEc Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law. Office, Glasgow Street, CLYDE, N. Y. Agents for obtaining Pay, Bounty, Pensions &c., and all other SOLDIERS' CLAIMS. C. D. LAWTON. - J.L.CRANE. NEWARK. 107 Bennett, James, groceries and liquors. Bennett, Gideon L., {Bennett & Parker,) justice of peace. Bennett «& Parker, {Gideon L. Bennett and Edwin D. Parker,) insurance agents. BENTON, JOHN W., farmer 50. Blackmar, Edwin, dry goods. Blakely, James G., tinsmitli. Boice, Abram, (Baldivin <& Boice.) . Bootti, Edwin, constable. BOTCHER, CARROL Sr., farmer 70. BREDGER, JAMES, groceries and liquors and farmer 200. *BRIGGS, JAMES E., {Williams & BHggs) notary public, insurance and claua agent. Brigffs, John, farmer 100. Brinkerhoff, Saley, farmer, 30. ♦BRISTOL, D. C, druggist. Brown, F. M., {M. S. A Son.) *BROWN, M. S. & SON, {M. S. and F. M,) hardware dealers. Browuall, Willis, farmer 25 and leases 100. Brush, Mills P., farmer 36. Bryant, James Y., farmer 100. BRYANT, LEWIS J., farmer leases 100. BRYANT, STEPHEN O., farmer 53. Buck, Rev. D. D., M. E. clergyman. BUDD, ELIJAH, farmer 111. Burghdurf, Rev. J. C, Christian clergyman. *BURNHAM, EDWIN K., lawyer and jus- tice of peace. Burt, Howard, farmer leases 116. Butler, Wm. M., telegraph operator and baggage master, N. Y. C. Cady, Albert, fanner 106. Carey, Jesse B., mason. Carey, John N., mason. Cary, John N., farmer 87. CLARK, ALVIN D., farmer 75^. Clark, Wm., farmer 10. COLTER, HENRY, farmer leases 72. Conine, Wm. H., farmer 82. COONS, ALEXANDER, farmer 71^- Corwin, Isaac H., farmer 97. Coventry, John, allopathic physician. Cozzens, Wm., farmer 5>^. CRAIO, H. B., peppermint grower. Craig, Uriah, farmer 56. CRAStDEL, THOMAS, peppermint grower and farmer 33%. CRESSY, A. P., gloves and mittens. CRONISE & CO., {John 8. Cronise, J. A. Miller, and J. F. Herman,) hardware. Cronise, John S., {Cronise & Co.,) Secreta- ry of Board Newark Union Free School and Academy. Cronise, Samuel, farmer 54. Cronise. Simon, farmer 50. CULVER, CHAUNCY, farmer 100. Culver, Norman, farmer 34. CURTIS, CHA8., (Palmyra,) farmer 130. CURTIS, ELHANAN A., foreman Wayne Co. Preserving Establishment. Curtis, Ezekiah, farmer 30. DAGGETT, JOHN, manufacturer woolen machinery. Darling, Harrison, carpenter, sash, door and blind manufacturer. DAVIS, MASON, boots and shoes. DAWLEY & FREAR, {Philander Dawley and Chas. H. FYear,) groceries and news room. Dawley, Philander, {Bawley & Frear.) De Pew, Rev. John, Christian clergyman and farmer 31. *DOWD, JUDSON H., photograph artist. Drake, John, carpenter and house mover. DRAKE, RANSOM S., carriage painter. DRAKE, WESLEY S., house aud sign painter and grainer. Eames, Spencer S., farmer 30. EBERSOLE, DANIEL, farmer 2. *EDGETT, EZRA A., prop'r Wayne Co. Preserving Establishment and farmer 65. Edwards, Lora, farmer 115. EICKHOPF, FRED., farmer 33. Ellenwood, E. Chester, insurance agent. Ellis, Mrs. R., boarding house. ENDRES,LE0NARD, prop. German Hotel. EVANS, CAL\aN, boots and shoes. Everts, Maria, farmer 4^. Failing, Geo. R., farmer 50. FAILING, JOSIAH, farmer 31. Feller, Lewis W., (Palmyra,) farmer leases 125. Feller, Peter D. (Palmyra,) farmer 205. Filkins, Hiram, peppermint still and farm- er 125. Finding, Joseph L., carpenter. Finley, Luther, prop, omnibus line. FISHER, ALBERT & CO., {Albert and Charles Fisher.) farmer leases 75. Fisher, Chas., {Albert Fisher & Co.) FISK, EDWARD, farmer 64. Fisk, William, farmer 100. Fleming, Wm., farmer 70. FORD, JAMES D., auctioneer and prop. Washington Hall. Ford, Mrs. James W., music teacher. Foster. Bailey D., farmer 182, FOX, DAVID S., farmer 130. Frary, Robt., farmer 55. Frear, Chas. H., {Bawley <& Frear.) Frear, Wm.T carpenter. FREY. ADAM, farmer 125. FULLER, JOHN L., (Marion,) farmer 45. GALUSHA, ABRAM F., farmer 90. Gardenier, Z-ina B., prop. Newark Hotel and billiard rooms. GardenerLjIanson, farmer 50. Gardner, Hanson A., farmer 50. Garlock, Cyrus, manuf. of butter firkins. Garlock, Geo., (Palmyra,) farmer 75. GARLOCK, PETER," farmer 60. GASLLN, GEO. B., marble works. Gates, Mrs. R. S., laundress. Gates, R. S., carman. Gerdess, John, farmer leases 50. Gifford, James W., {ivith John P.) farmer 80. Gifi"ord, John P., {with James W.) farmer 80. Granger, James Q., cabinet maker, under- taker and farmer 8 Grant, E. T., cashier 1st National Bank of Newark. Greenwood, Ira, {Tracy . A. Pease & Co.) PEEK, ABRAM, farmer 46. PBIRSON, ANDREW J., farmer 60. PEIR80N, GEO. H., farmer 120. Peirson, Henry R., farmer 112. Peirson, Samuel, farmer 150. Peirson, Silas S., (^S*. S. Peirson & Co.) PEIRSON, S. S. & CO., {Silas S. Peirson and Edward P. Soverhill,) bankers and agents Merchants' Union Express. Peirson, Wm. C, farmer 241. Peuoyer, Alexander S., {Pidver ck Perwyer.) PERCEY, ALBERT G., farmer 135. Percey, Henry, farmer 233^ and leases 135. Phelps, Julius, farmer 10. PHILLIPS, CLARK, farmer 155. Phillips, Daniel, farmer 110. Pierson, Henry J., {Westfall <&Pierson.) Pitts, John W., gardener and farmer 9^. Pomeroy, Charles G., {Pomeroy & Nutten.) POMEROY & NUTTEN, {Chas. G. Pome- roy and Wm. F. Nutten,) physicians. Post, Jotham H., (Palmyra,) farmer 100. POWERS, JOHN M., farmer 50. PRATT, CHARLES A., fanner leases 100. Pratt, Ezra, farmer 100. PRATT, LEONARD S., meat market. PRATT, MORRISON J., farmer 89. PRESCOTT, JOEL H., insurance and real estate agent and postmaster. PRICE, PERRY G., farmer 200. Pulver, Eli, carman. PULVER, MRS. ESTER, farmer 64. Pulver, James H., farmer 31. Pulver, Miss Lovisa, farmer 30. Pulver & Penoyer, {Wm. H. Pulver and Alex. 8. Penoyer,) agricultural imple- ment manuf. 110 WAYJ^JS COVNTY BUSINESS DIRECT OBY. CLYDE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. MILLER'S NEW BLOCK, GLASGOW STREET, CL.YDE, N. Y., "Would respectfully solicit attention to hia establishment for the sale of aU the LATEST AJSro MOST DESIRABLE STYLES OF Men's Calf, Kip' and Stoga Boots, Men's Rubber Boots, Hti"l>T>ei's and. A.i'Ctic Overslioes, YOUTHS' & BOYS' BOOTS & SHOES, Ladies' Glove Kid, Goat and Serge BAIiMORALiS AND GAITERS, &c., &c. Boots and Shoes Made to Order, From the Best Quality of Stock, hy Experienced Workmen. NONE BUT GOOD GOODS OFFERED FOR SALE. Full lines constantly on hand at prices low as the times will admit. Repairing done promptly. ^^Don t fail to call and see the stock when in town. , 3Nr. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Constantly on Hand. Also a Large Assortment of Whips. R^epairing "vvill deceive Prompt Attentioii, NEWARK. Ill Pulver, Wm. H., {Pulver & Penoyer.) Pyatt & Co., (Z>. H. & 8. A. Pyatt,) gro- Pyatt, D. H., (Pyatt & Co.) Pyatt, S. A., (Pyatt & Co.) Pyatt, Stephen, town clerk. ♦KANDOLPH, B. HOWE, publisher New- ark Courier. ♦RANDOLPH, WEBSTER B., editor New- ark Courier. RAYMOND, JAMES P., boots and Bhoes. REED & BARNEY, {Rufus Reed and Wm. T. Barney,) dry goods. REED, REUBEN M., jewelry and watcheB. Reed, Rufus, (Reed & Barney.) REEVES, JAMES H., farmer 160. Reeves, Samuel B., farmer 160. RHYKERD, JAMES A., farmer 16 and leases 30. RICHMOND, EDWARD H., farmer 117>^. Robinson, Edward, farmer 106.' Rock wood, E. H., allop. physician. Rooker, Wm., boots and shoes. Rowe, John, watches and jewelry. ROWLAND, HUBEL L., broker, prop. Cor- inthian Hall. Rowland, Thos., allop. physician. Runyon, Lewis, tailor. Sanderson, Mrs. F. M., music teacher. SANFORD, MRS. L. B., (Palmyra,) farmer 100. San ford. Smith W., (Palmyra,) farmer 100. SCHAUB, GEO., Sr., farmer 99>ir. SCHINZINGER, MARTIN, farmer 50. SCHWARTZ, FRANKLIN, farmer &1. Scofleld, Prof. Warren S., music teacher and dealer in music and musical instru- ments. Scribner, James, farmer 16. Sueley, Rev. J. T.. Reg. Baptist clergyman. SEIGRIST, ALOIS, physician and fruit grower. SEIGRIST, CHARLES, physician and sur- geon. SHMITS, CHAS., (Palmyra,) farmer 70. SHELDON, GEO. E., gardener and farmer 10. SHERMAN, DURFEE A., forwarder and coal dealer, member of Board of Newark Union Free School and Academy. SHERWOOD, LIONELj farmer 124. Shipps, Mrs. O. H., millinery and dress- making. Shoefelt, John H., butter and produce dealer. Shuster, P., tailor. Sleighel, Philip, farmer 55. Smallidge, David, mason. Smallidge, Geo., mason. Smith, Abram B., (Palmyra,) fanner leases 140. Smith, Alva M., blacksmith. Smith, Henry L., farmer leases 38. SMITH & JAMESON, (Z. W. Smith and Chas. H. Jameson,) proprietors Excel- sior Grist Mills. Smith, L. D., farmer 114. Smith, Rufus, bee hive manuf. SMITH, STEPHEN B., produce dealer and farmer 50. Smith, Z. W., (Smith & Jameson.) Snyder, Esbon D., farmer 100. Southerland, Lemuel, tinsmith. Southwell, Fred'k U., (S. P. Vary & Co.) ♦SOVERHILL, ANDREW D., lawyer. Soverhill, Edward P., (S. S. Peirson & Co.) Soverhill, Edwin P., fruit dealer. SOVERHILL, HUGH W. D., farmer leases 75. Soverhill, James M., (P. 0. address, Geneva, Ontario Co..) farmer 75. Soverhill, Jewel C, farmer 140. SOVERHILL, JUSTUS D., farmer leases 25. SOVERHILL, SAMUEL, farmer 80. SPARKS, M. S., retired farmer. Spoor, Alfred, farmer leases 106. Squires, James B„ house and sign painter. Stagner, Elias, (E. Stagner <& Son.) STAGNER E. & SON, (Elias and Geo. L.) grist mill. Stagner, Geo. L., (E. Stagner & Son. Stanbrough, Mrs. Jane, larmer, 12. Stebbins, C. A., farmer 200. Stephenson, John B., (Palmyra,) farmer 62. Stilson, Edwin, farmer 130. Stoddard, Simon B., farmer 15, Storm, Rich'd J., (Palmyra,) farmer 98. Stuart, Chas. W., (C. W. Stuart and Bro.) STUART C. W. & BRO., (Chas. W. and John E.) nurserymen and farmer 66 and leases 124. Stuart, John E., (C. W. Stuart and Bro.) Suthers, Ambrose, clothing. SWEEZEY, HOMER A., farmer 140. Taylor, Chas. carpenter, Taylor, Ruel, carpenter. Taylor, Solon, janitor Newark Union Free School and Academy. TEARE, WM., tannery. Tenbroeck, Chas., farmer 38. Thayer, Simeon, farmer leases 200. THOMAS, JOSEPH, prop. Waverly Saloon and billiard rooms. Thomas, Rowland, President of Board, New- ark Union Free School and Academy. Thorn, Benj., farmer 64. TILLOTSON, OSCAR, farmer, 45. Tillotson, Theodore, (Marion,) blacksmith and farmer 30. Tinney, Wm.. farmer, 50. TINNEY, WM. M.: farmer leases 50. *TRACY & GREENWOOD, (Samiiel R. Tracy and Ira Greenwood,) agricultural implements. Tracy, Samuel R., (Tracy and Greenwood.) Trask, Augustus, farmer 60. TROWBRIDGE, ARTEMUS, farmer 68. Trowbridge, Orrin, (P. O. address Lima, Livingston Co.,) farmer 61. TRUMBLE, GEO. W., barber and hair dresser. Vandekarr, Abram., farmer 75. Van Derbelt, Geo., mason. VANDERHOOF, ISAAC, groceries. VANDERMERLIN, JACOB, farmer 18. Van Inwagen, Joshua, farmer 72. Van Inwagen, Myron P. (Palmyra,) farmer leases 40. Van Inwagen, Simon, farmer lOlX- Van Kernian, Paul, farmer 25. Van Middlesworth, Henry, farmer leases 78. Van Ostrand, James, (Palmyra,) farmerllS. Vantasal, Philip, farmer 116, Van Valkenburgh, Wm. H., farmer 49>^. Vary, Samuel P., (-S'. P. Vary & Co.) ♦VARY, S. P. & CO., (Samuel P. Vary d FreWk. U. Southwell,) pump makers. 112 WA YNE CO UNTY B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y. Attorneys 8l Counselors at^ Law. OJQBlce o^'er 1st IVatlonal Tiaials., IVeTrarli, "Wayne Oonnty, ]V« ^llf, il^°°Particular Attention paid to Collections. S.K.WILLIAMS. J. E. BEIGGS. E. K. BTJEI^HAM, .A."t1;o3mo37" set X.i^.'w. VANDENBERG & BAKER, Clyde, Wayne Co., N. Y. JOHN VANDENBEKG. - - GE0EGE©. BAKER. I ' i II I -: • •:. • • I • . " ' . . __ , J . 1 , I -..' 1 1 K ARIffOI^ 116 WAYIf'JS COTfNTY BVSINESS BIBECTOBY. CLYDE CLOTHING STORE 5 Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of MEN'S YOUTHS' and BOYS' READY MADE CUSTOM CLOTHING. AJLSO DEALER IN CHOICE IMPORTED lEnglisli, French. and Grermaii A Superior lot of TESTUVOS, TRIHHINOS, and FUKIVISHINGJ- GOOr>S g-enerally. Goods sold by the Yard at the LOWEST PRICES. I^-Particnlar atteation given to- M AKHFACTUEmG S'u.lts -to Order. Glasgow Street, CL.YDE, N. Y, SOUTH BUTLEB—WESTBURY. 117 Reed, William, (Savannah.) farmer 181. Kicharde, A. Dwight, teacher of High School. Roe, John S., farmer 125. Rogers, Mrs. C.yuthia, dealer in medicines and farmer S. Sallman, Jednthum, (Savannah,) farmer 53. Scott, A. Catlin, farmer 116. Searle Brothers, (Savannah,) (Fiddm Searle and Russel Searle,') farmer 80. Searle, Fidelus, (Savannah,) (Searle Broth- ers.) Searle, Russel, (Savannah,) (Searle Broth- ers,} school teacher. Sibley, Miss Sariette, (Savannah,) school teacher. Sihlcv, Timothj' L., farmer 64. SICKLES, LATHEN, farmer 108. Smith, David, cooper. SMITH, HORATIO W., harness maker and constable. Smith, Jeremiah, farmer 19. Southwick, Allen, farmer 15. Southwick, Benj., farmer 6. Southwick, Simeon, farmer 73. Southwick, Sumner, farmer 7. Spencer, Andi'ew, supervisor and farmer 125. Sprague, Stephen, (Savannah.) farmer 82. Spriiigetead, Norman, (Savannah,) farmer 40 and leases 10. Stanton, Daniel, farmer 5.3. Stephens, Rev. Benoni, P., farmer 22. Stockton, Thos. C, shoemaker and farmer 8. Stone, Stillman, (Savannah,) agent for grap- pling hay fork. Strong, Isaac, farmer 3. SWEETING, MORTIMER F., homeop. physician. Tavlor, David, Butcher. Taylor, David J., (Savannah,) farmer 46 and leases 64. Taylor, Elias, fanner leases 60. Taylor, Elisha, farmer 60. Taylor, Miss Fannie, (Savannah,) school teacher. Taylor, James W., (Savannah,) constable. Taylor, John P., (Savannah,) farmer 40 and leases 56. Taylor, Miss Sarah C. F., (Savannah,) school teacher. Taj'lor, Wm., farmer leases 130. Titus, Wm., farmer 51. Treat, Moses, (Savannah,) farmer 14^. Treat, Sylvester W., (Savannah,) farmer 107. Trowbridge, Theron, hotel keeper. Tucker, Byron A., farmer leases 125. TYLER, JAMES, farmer 58. Van Blasicom, Stephen, (Savannah,) farmer 106. Vanburen, Mindres, farmer 107. VAN NORTWICK, JOHN, farmer 39. \'iele, Chas. J., farmer 300. Wadsworth, Daniel H., (D. L. & D. II. Wadswarth.) Wadsworth, David L., (D. L. & D. H. Wadsivorth.) Wadsworth, D. L. & D. H., (David L. and Daniel H.,) druggists. Wadsworth, Philip, farmer 15. Wadsworth, Wm., farmer 85. Waldrou, Cornelius, farmer 100. West, Clark A., blacksmith. Westcott, John F., blacksmith and farmer 84. Westcott. John H,, farmer 25. WHEELER, HIGHLAND HILL, farmer 200. Wheeler, Orange H., farmer 90. Wilkes, Frederick, (Savannah,) farmer 4. WILLIAMS, SAMUEL, (Savannah,) farmer 257. WILSON, GEORGE, (Savannah,) agent for grain drills and plows and farmer 200. Winegar, James W., (Savannah,) farmer 88. Winegar, Mansfield B., (Savannah,) farmer 75. ■«TNG, WILLIAM, blacksmith and farmer 8. WOOD, ALONZO D,, farmer 63. Wood, A. S., lawyer. Wood, Benham S., farmer 121. W'ood, Byron, farmer 6. Wood, Cornelius, farmer 259. Wood, James D., (Savannah,) farmer 200. Wood, Seth C, farmer 128. Wood, Wm., farmer 36. Wood, William, (Savannah,) farmer 70. Woolsy, Calvin, (Savannah,) farmer 52. WESTBURY. A post village in the northeast comer of the toviTi, partly in the town of Victory, Cayuga County. Daily Mail. Aikins, James K., farmer 35. Aikins, John, farmer 50. Aikins, Oliver, farmer 35. Bacon, Edmund S., nurseryman and far- mer 32. Bacon, Nathan, farmer 200. BACON, RUFUS J., farmer 87. Bates, Wm., farmer 75. Blass, Hiram, farmer 270. Blessing, John, farmer 50. Burghdurff, Jesse, farmer 57. Burarhdurff, John E., farmer 4. CASIPBELL, Z. HARRISON, lawyer. CAJyiPBELL. Z. HARRISON, saddle, har- ness, and boot and shoe dealer. Carkner, Smith, carpenter and farmer 3. Clark, Henry H., farmer 4. Cook, Roswell, farmer IC). Covert, James, farmer IS. Cowell, Mark, famer 100. Fennel, Robert, farmer 146. Forbes, Lucius, farmer 84. GRAHAM, WALTER, farmer 45. HALLOCK, SYLVFISTER T., farmer leases 90. Haywood, John, farmer 70. Holdridge, Da\id, farmer 68. Hurlbut, Calvin, farmer 5. Hyde, Mrs. Caroline, farmer 37. Hynes, John T., (Hynes S Nichols.) Hynes & Nichols, (John T. Hynes and Hen- 7'y E. Nichols,) general merchants. Le Favor, Samuel, cooper and farmer 10. Lj'tle, Samuel, farmer 67. • McCourtie, John, farmer 90. Murphy, Patrick, dealer in brooms and far- mer 120. Nichols, Henry E., (Hynes & NicJwls.) 118 WA YNE CO UNTY B USINESS DIME CT OR T. m iiois RiriMiii 11 • fILLM T. TINSLEY, • ■ Eior aM PropriGtor. LYONS, - - - N. Y. THE REPUBLICAN Is a thirty-two column paper. It is the largest paper published in Wayne county, and has the greatest circulation. It is, therefore, THE BEST MEDIUM FOE, ADVERTISIN&. Subscription Price, §2,00 per year. i^^For Advertising Terms, See Notice in the Paper. m CONNECtlON WITH THE NEWSPAPER OFFICE IS AN EXTENSIVE JOB OFFICE, With ample facilities for turning out superior work, and in charge of one of the best practical Printers in the State, Mr. Thos. M. Llewellyn. \ WEST BUTLER— GALEN. 119 Olmsted, Daniel, farmer 72. Parsons, Addlsoti, saddle, harness and boot and shoe dealer. Porter, Samuel, farmer 50. ROOD, BENJAMIN T;, manufSicturer of washing machines. SOPER, EGBERT, farmer 60. Spoore, John L., farmer 65. Terpening, Isaac, carpenter and farmer 7. Terpening, Peter, carpenter. Thurber, Tho8., farmer 90. TREAT, AARON, farmer 118. Upham, Abijah, farmer 50. Upham, Daniel R., fanner 35. Van Tassel, James, farmer 63. Wendover, Cornelius, farmer 53. Wendover, Martin, farmer 84. WENDOVER, THOS., farmer 77. Wendover, Wm. H., farmer 27. WEST BUTLEli. A post office and hamlet. Daily Mail. Baker. Casson, farmer 85. BENJAMIN, CHARLES H., farmer 41. Cain. Comehus, farmer 58. Calkins, John, farmer 100. Calkins, Martin, farmer 22. Calkins, Milo W., farmer 18. Cleveland, Nelson, farmer 62. Davis, Jerome B,, farmer 118. HAWS, MANTON, harness maker and auc- tioneer. Hubbard, Civilian, farmer 180. JONES, SAMUEL, mason and fanner 27. Leonard, Amos, carriage maker. Leonard, Bartlett, blacksmith and farmer 18. LOVELESS, COLUMBUS, farmer 275. LOVELESS, CRANDALL, farmer 50. LOVELESS, RANSOM, farmer 125. MATTHEWS, CHARLES, farmer 140. MEAD, PELEG, fruit and grape raiser 160. Moore, Calvin B., shoemaker. Moore, Franklin H., farmer 55: Moore, Orrin, mason and farmer 30. Moroney, Walter, farmer 14. OLMSTED, IRA M., farmer 65. Peck, Harlow, shoemaker and farmer 23. POST, JOTHAM, lime kihi, saw miU and farmer. Purdy, Charles E., hotel keeper. Purdy, Hiram J., physician. Purdy, Merritt, farmer 117. Rausenberger, Andrew, carpenter and far- mer 23. Reynolds, John, farmer 88. Rice. Charles, farmer leases 100. SaxtoUj Martin, farmer 14. Scott, Almond, farmer 4. Southwick, Warren, farmer 28. Talcott, George H., farmer 70. Vanantwerp, Daniel F., blacksmith. VANDERPOOL, CHARLES W., farmer 46. Wood Hudson B., farmer 100. G^jf^n-iesr^. The Post Office addresses of the residents of the town of Galen are as follows; Clyde, Marengo and Lock Berlin/\n\he town; and Xyens and Tyre^ (Seneca Co.,) in adjoining towns. ^ CLYDE. A post village of near 3,000 inhabitants. — On the canal and station on the New York Central, direct road. Is the seat of quite extensive mercantile, mechanical and commercial interests — contains three banks and a printing office. Daily mail, east and west by railroad, and north by stage to Rose. Wolcott and Red Creek ; Tri-weekly to Huron, and to Geneva via Marengo. Ackerman, D. S.. (Williams & Co.) ADAMS, PETER, Carpenter. Adams, Wm. H., (estate,) farmer 315. Allen, Peter B., carriage maker. Angell, Ethan, farmer 94. Anderson, Henry H., farmer 52. Angell, James, fanner 112^. Anderson, John B., telegraph operator, Western Union line. ANDERSON, PETER. (Savannah,) com- missioner of highways and farmer 130. Armitage, Benj., butcher. Armitage, James, town clerk. ARMITAGE, JAMES M., (P. 0. Addrm, Tyre, Seneca Co.,) farmer 150. ARMITAGE, JOSEPH, (P. 0. address Tyre, Seneca Co.,) farmer 90. 120 WA YNE CO UNTY B U8INESS BJEECTOB Y. C.MItiliER, President. A. PAI£9£:e;, Ass't Cashier. AV. H. MIIiliER, Casliier. C. T»r. JLEEK, Teller. Office First Natidnal Bank, I Clyde, N. Y. f Wear Sir : has r&c&ntly r&7noved from its temporary office, JiilUr^s Mock second floor^ to its new and spacious BanToing Offices ^ corner of 'Wolujnbia and Masgow Streets. With greatly increased facilities for transacting all Tcinds of banking lusiness^ we again tender you our ser= vices, with the assurance that everything you may entrust to our charge will receive the utmost care and attention. G 0'ii"ij'EiC)'^'\ O*^^ on all accessible places in the United States and Canada will he credited on their receipt^ at the lowest rate of exchange y those on the pi^incipal cities and places adjacent to §Vew S/ork at par. ^oiopons and cfnterest on ^i. S Stocks collected without charge, and with the greatest promptitude. * We keep a supply of the different C^OVi-eYYV>0[\.e.^\ §e- C/VX.VV^\.^. Bircher, John, farmer 1. Bircher, Rudolph, cooper and farmer 1. BirdseU, Isaac, carman. Bivins, Gardner, (Savannah,) fanner, leases 50. BIVINS, LEANDER A., book agent. Blakeman, Demas, fanner 289, Blakeman Geo. S. farmer 175. Blasdell, Medad, (Savannah,) farmer 7, and I63fS66 so Bliss, Calvin" H., farmer 200. Bliss, Samuel, farmer 160. Boland, Albert J., prop, stage route be- tween Clyde, Rose, Wolcott and Red Creek; leaves daily at 3 p. m. Bolter, Chas., farmer 55. Bowen, Mariett Miss, music teacher. BOWEN, SETH, farmer 85. Bowles, Wm., gate tender on Clyde and Rose Valley plank road. BOWMAN, EDWIN, {with James B.,) far- mer 55. BOWMAN, JAMES B., (with Edwin,) far- mer 55. Bownel, Wm., farmer 128. Bramer, John, farmer, leases 93. BREMER, FREDERICK, farmer 76. • Brewer, Bradford, fanner 25. BREWSTER, SAMUEL S., (Savannah,) tailor. *BRIGGS & PALMER, {S. H. Briggs and L. H. Palmer,) bankers. Briggs, S. H., {Brigqs & PaMier,) proprie- tor Harmony Ilall. BROCKMIRE, HENRY, grocery. Brooks, Benj., farmer 159. Brown, Carlos, farmer, leases 48. Brown, Charleft, farmer. BROWN, OLEANDER, farmer 150. Brown, Edmund, farmer, leases 160. Brown, Silas, farmtt- 200. BRUEN, ELEZAR R., farmer, leases 3. Buchanen, Rebecca, farmer 1>^. Burdick, Benj. O., {Mack & Co.) Burnet, Wm. H., farmer 200, BURNHAM, D. O. O. A., conductor. BURT, IRA, farmer 53. Burt, Wm., farmer 85. Burton, H,, farmer 75. Burton, O. A., (Meadville,) {Mead & Bur- ton.) Cain, Elizabeth Mrs.-, (Savanimh,) {Mrs. Cain & Son.) Cain, Mrs. & Son, (Elizabeth and Theodore) (Savannah,) farmers 104. Cain, Tfieodore, (Savannah,) (Mrs. Cain <& Son.) CANDLER, GEORGE, (Wood, Candler & Co.) Carter, Archibald, (Savannah,) farmer 12 and leases 14. CAEY, ARTIMUS, farmer, leases %. Case, Alfred, (Hale <& Case.) Casey, Martin, provision dealer. Cassidy, James, machinist and farmer 29. Cavanaugh, Thos., Groceries. CAYWOOD, CHAS., fanner 75. CHAMBERLAIN, CHAS., laborel'. Chapman, Wm. H., farmer, leases 25. Chase, Hawley, portrait artist. CHASE, ORRIN, farmer 73. Child, G. C, homeop. physician. ♦CHILD, SYLVESTER J., jewelry, watch- es, picture frames, books, stationery^ &c. Christman, J., eclectic physician. CHURCH, JAMES C, farmer 51. CICKMUN. AMBROSE, laborer. CLAPP, WM. W., mason. Clark, Benj. F., (8. 8. Morley & Co.) CLARK, LEVI T., farmer 25. Clark, Lysander, farmer, leases 74. CLARK, SPENCER, fartnef 75. Clark, Wm., blacksmith. Clarkson, Wm., (Savannah,) farmer 56. Cline, Mary A. Miss, (Misses Boss & Cline.) CLUM, VALENTINE, laborer, CLUM, WM. P., laborer. Clyde Paper Manufacturing Company, Aa- ron Griswold, president and treasurer ; Seth Smith, secretary; manufacturers of straw printing paper. *CLYDB TIMES, (weekly newsijaper) Jas . M. Scarritt, editor and proprietor. Cockshaw, John, painter. Cole, Henry, mason and farmer 10. Cole, Henry, brick-maker. Cole, Isaac, brick-maker. Cole, Isaac, mason. Cole, Peter T., billiard rooms. Collins, Ann Mrs., farmer 50. COLLINS, JOSEPH, farmer leases 50. Colvin, Darwin, allop. physician and presi- dent 1st National Paper Co. Colvin, N. P., allop. physician. COMPSON, EDWARD S., farmer 75. Cone, Hiram, farmer 1. CLYDE. 127 Conlin, Joseph, (Savannah,) blacksmith. CONNERS, JOHN, laborer. Conner, Patrick, farmer 3. Conroe, Jacob, (Gonroe & Scott.) Conroe & Scott, {.Jacob Conroe and Free- man Scott,) blacksmiths and carriage makers. Conrow, Sophia, farmer 6. Cook, Mary Mrs., (Savannah,) fanner 50. Cook, Moses, (Savannah,) farmer leases 50, Cook, O. F., farmer 70. Cookingham, Peter, farmer 50. COOPJEK, ASH, fish and oysters. Cooper, Barringer, confectionery. Cooper, Miss Phoebe A., saloon. Cowles, Geo. W., county judge, surrogate and lawyer. Crane, John L., (Lawton& Crane.) CRA^VTORD, JOSEPH, farmer, 487. CULVER, CHAS. H. Sr., boiler maker, blacksmith and farmer 60. ♦CURTIS, ALBERT F., stoves and tinware. Dagle, Charles, well-digger. Darman, Alex. C, (Savannah,) boatman and farmer leases 100. DAVIS, ALONZO, boatman and constable, Davis, Ira, (Savannah,) sawmill and far- mer 150. Davis, John, (Savannah,) farmer 98. DAVIS, JOHN W., farmer leases 120. Davis, SUas P., (Savannah,) farmer leases 70. Day, Maria, farmer 1. Dayton, Hosea B., agent AmericaQ Express, Dean, John, farmer 1. Delany, Amos N., ((?. & A. Delany.) Delany, G. & A., {Geo. G. and Amos N.,) groceries. Delany, Geo. G., {G. &A. Delany.) Delsey, David, carriage maker. *DENISON, ANDREW J., dealer in music, sewing machines, wall paper, confec- tionery &c., book-binder. Denison, P, G. & Co., {Porter G. Denison and Tfws. Smith,) general merchants. Denison, Porter G., (P. G. Denison &Co.) Dennington, Moody, groceries and veter- inary surgeon. DERBY, ALONZO H., journeyman cigar maker. Desmond, Mrs. Catharine, farmer 70. Desmond, Francis P., farmer leases 100. *DEVEREAUX, ALBERT P., 4 acres of f rapes, manufacturer of pure wines and randies, dealer in vines, and farmer 108. De Zeng, J. Clark, news dealer and insu- rance agent. De Zeng, Phillip M., farmer 195. Dickson, Geo., farmer 100. Dinsmoor, John, farmer leases 100. Dinsmoor, Mrs. Mary, farmer 2. Diamond, Timothy, farmer leases 120. DOTY, CORNELIUS W., carpenter. Doyle, Michiel, stone-cutter and farmer 1. Dreyer, Louis, saloon. Drown, John A., "agent." DUNN, JOHN, farmer 39. Durgey, G«orge, carpenter. Durkee, George, carpenter. Dutton, Wm. C, farmer 75. Edson, Hubert S., telegraph operator N. Y. C. R. R. EDWARDS, WILSON, lock tender. Bkert, A., {Ekert &Kram.) Ekert & Kraus, {A. Ekert and E. Krav^,) boots & shoes. Elliott, Chas. B., malster. Exner & Son, (Savannah,) {James and Lew- is,) farmers 76. Ferguson, Abram, farmer leases 50. Ferguson, David, Sr., farmer 170, FERGUSON, DAVID, Jr., (son of David t_ Sr.) Ii iMriiiii , D. Osconnell, (Savannah,) farmer ^ leases 1.32. f'eTris, Joseph, (Savannah,) farmer 132. Ferris, Washington, (Savannah.) farmer 60. Field, Ambrose S., furniture dealer, wood turner and undertaker. FIELD, BYRON, farmer 53. *FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLYDE, C. Miller, Prest., Wm. H. Miller, Cash. First National Paper Manufacturing Co., Darwin Colvin Prest., F. C. Reed Sec, Wm. Miller Treas., manufacturers of manUla wrapping papers. Fisher, A. & Son, {Adam and MicTiael,) boots and shoes. Fitz Patrick, Rev. Jno. P., Catholic priest. FOIST, GEO. P., farmer 160. FOIST, MARY, MRS., farmer 163. Foley, Wm., farmer 18. Ford, J. Mrs., dress maker. FREELAND, CHAS. D., farmer 60. Freer, (estate,) farmer 150. Fuller, A., (estate,) farmer 71. Fuller Delos, farmer, leases 71. ' Furlong, Perry B., farmer 75. Gage, John A., saloon. Galeger, Mrs., music teacher. Garlic, David E., blacksmith and carriage maker. Garlic, Wm., blacksmith. Garllck, David, constable. GARLICK, ELI, fanner, leases from Mrs. Sally Garlick, 100. Garrison, Gteorge, patent broker. Gay, Jed, farmer 25. Gay, Reubeii, (Savannah,) farmer 12^. Gay, Wm., (Savannah,) farmer 65. Glllett, Wm., farmer 95. GILLISPIE, PATRICK W., farmer 48. GLOVER, CONKLIN, farmer 114. Glover, Mercy, Mrs., farmer 45. Gorden, John, farmer 140. Gordon, Peter, farmer 155. Graham. Abner, live stock dealer. Graham, Albert G., farmer 100. Graham, Alex., farmer 250. Graham, Alexander, farmer 2.30. Graham, Joseph, grocer and saloon keeper. Green, J. & Co., {Jeremiah Green and Silas S. Peirson, of Newark,) druggists, fancy goods and crockery dealers. Green, Jeremiah, {.J. Green & Co.) Gregorv, Aaron, mason. GRENELL, ABEL, farmer 145. GRENELL, HERMvyST, farmer 1&3%. Grenell, Israel, farmer 108 and leases 145. Grenell, Owen, farmer, leases 163. Grimsha, John, carpenter. Grimsha, John T., carpenter and farmer 8. GRIMSHA, PHILIP, e&iioT oi Local Preach- ' ers\ ExhOTters\ Leaders'' and Layman's Advocate, and farmer 200. Grinell, Henry, carpenter. Griswold, Aaron, president of vUlage, and president and treasurer of Clyde Paper Co. 128 CLYDE. GROESKOPP, HENET, fanner 108. GUNIO, DAJSriEL, laborer. Haclden Bros., (Savaunali,) {Younglow and James 31.,) farmers, lease 130. Haclden, James M., (Savannali,) {Hadden Bros.) HADDEN, JOHNW., (Savannali,) farmer 130. Hadden, Younglove, (Savannah,) {Hadden Bros.) Hadley, Wm. butcher. Haight, Louisa, Miss, tailoress, Haight, Sophia, Mrs., farmer 1, HAKES, GILES R., farmer 5. Hale & Case, {Elias Hale and Alfred Case,) general merchants. Hale, Elias, CHafe <& Case.) HALL, ANDKEW S., (Savannah,) carriage maker and farmer 7. Hamilton, Chas., general merchant. Hammond, "Wm., gas and steam fitter. Hancock, Geo., farmer 1. HAND, LEVI, box maker. HARPER, ALEX. H., farmer 200. HARPER, ALMON, farmer 136. Harper, Walter, farmer 120. HARRINGTON, ELLEN, MRS., farmer 5%. Hasleback, Simon, mason. Haugh, David S., carpenter. HAUGH, GEORGE, farmer, leases 1. Hassle'r, Henry, farmer, leases 75. Hawk's estate, heirs of, farmers 100. Haxton, A. K., director Clyde Paper Co. Heit, George, farmer, 135. Heit, Henry, farmer 65. HEIT, JACOB, farmer 160. Helmer, Rhoda, Mrs., farmer 2. Henderson, Julius, (Mack cfc Co.) Henderson, Wm., (Mack <& Co.) Hendrick, Abram, farmer 20. Hendrick, Allie, Miss, music teacher. Hendrick, A. T., allop. physician. Hendrick, Julia, Miss, music teacher. Hendrick, Lewis, farmer 100. Hoftman, E. B., carpenter. Holbrook, Hollis N., (Savannah,) mason and farmer 12. Holcomb, Silas, farmer 15. Holland, Patrick, farmer 4^. Holmes, Ezra, (Howes & Holmes.) Hood, Arthur D., groceries. Hookway, Wm., carriage maker. HOPKINS, ALFRED, farmer 150. HOPKINS, AUGUSTUS, (son of Alfred.) Hopkins, John W., fai-mer 30. Hopkins, Orrison, farmer 75. HORTON JOHN B., 50. Horton, Mlichael, farmer 80. Horton, Wm. O., (Savannah,) shoemaker. Hovey, Elmer C. prop. Clyde Hotel. Hovey, Nathan, coal and wood dealer. Howard, C. P., blacksmith. HOWARD, JAMES L., engineer. L[oward Thos., (Savannah,) blacksmith. Howard, Wm., fanner 75. Howe, Alfred C, (A. C. Howe & Son,) sew- ing machine dealer. •*HOWE, A. C. & SON, (Alfred C. and Rob- ert A.,) merchant tailors. Howe, Robert A., (A. C. Howe & Son.) *HOWES & HOLMES, (Orrin Howes and Ezra Holmes,) prop. Franklin House and billiard rooms. Howes, Orrin, (Howes <& Holmes.) Hoyt, Geo. H., Mrs., sewing machine deal- er. Hubbard, Jerome, (Savannah,) farmer 102. Hulbert, Ansel, farmer 100.- Humphrey, A. D., (E. Humphrey & Son.) HUMPHREY, ELMER, butcher. ♦HUMPHREY, F. & Son., (E. and A. D.,) iron founders, machinists and agricul- tural implements manuf. HUNT, WM. S., farmer 350. HURD, JOSEPH, farmer, leases 25- Hurd Reuben, farmer, leases 6. Husic, Ohas., barber and leader string band. HUTCHINS, ALFRED, cooper. Hutching, Andrew, cooper and farmer 10. Ives, Wm. C, ready made clothing, jewel- ry, watches, jjicture frames, &c. Jones, Hiram P., justice of peace. KANE, JOHN, laborer. KELLOGG, B. B.. farmer 80. KELLOGG, LEWIS B., farmer 146. ICELSEY, DAVID, carriage maker. Kelsey, Samuel, farmer 272. Kelsey, Samuel, farmer 275. KENNEDY, JAMES, journeyman cigar maker. Kenyon, H. P., (Aurand & Kenyan.) KETCHAM, H. O., farmer 150. Ketchum, Alvah, farmer 96. Ketchum, Geo. B., distillery. Ketchum, Joel P., farmer. . Ketchum, Leander S., farmer 260. King, Electa B., Miss, telegraph operator N. Y. C. R. R. Kingsley, Wells, dyer. Kirby, James, farmer 2. Knapp, Eli, farmer 155>^. Knapp, Eli, farmer 160. KNAPP, ICHABOD, farmer 52. KNAPP, SYLVESTER, farmer 89^^. Kraus, E., (Ekart & Kraus.) Lake, Allen, farmer, leases 106. Lake, Henry, carpenter. LAMB, CHANCY B., (P. 0. Address, Tyre, Seneca Co.,) farmer 50. LAMB, EDWIN, farmer, leases 30. LAMB, WM. B., (P. 0. address. Tyre, Sen- eca Co.,) farmer 40. Langdon, John W., farmer 5SK- Lauder, Francis C, butcher. Lawton, Ohas. D., (Laiuton & Crane,) claim agent. *LAWTON & CRANE, (Chas. D. Lawton and John L. Crane,) lawyers. LEE, CHAS., laborer. Lee, John, blacksmith. Leek, C. W., teller First National Bank of Clyde. Leek, Jarvis, auctioneer. Leek, J. Maddison, carpenter. Leek, J. S., farmer 110. LESTRE, JULIUS, farmer, leases 50. Link, Wm P., (Savannah,) fanner, leases 10. Livermore, J. W., M'agon maker. ♦LIVINGSTON, DR. GEO. P., dentist. Lock, Samuel, painter. Lux, Bernhart, saloon. Lux, Caroline, Miss, manufacturer of hoop skirts. Lux, Ernest, cooper and ice dealer. Mack & Co., (Samuel J. and ErankM- Mack, Jvlius and William Henderson, & Benj. 0. Burdick,) general merchants. WA TNE COVNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1 29 BANKING HOUSE OF BRIGGS & PALMER, CLYDE, N. T. S. H. BRIG-GS, L. H. PALMER. (Formerly oflScers and owners of the "Briggs Bank," established in 1856.) The business of this house is the same as that of a regiilar Incorporated Bank. "We receive money on deposit, payable on demand, issuing Certificates of Deposit therefor ; and, by special agreement, allow Fj^Xia 3aAT3BS OF IMT3BRBST ON THE same; SELL DRAFTS OX NEW YORK AND OTHER LEADING CITIES, A.ivr> MEtVKE collectioivs On all points throughout the United States and Canadas. WE BUY AND SELL ALL THE ISSUES OP GOVERNMENT BONDS AND TREASURY NOTES, State, Oounty and Town Bonds, Keeping on hand at all times a supply for the accommodation of our customers. We also collect both REGISTERED AND COUPON GOLD INTEREST, And, when so directed, sell the gold, crediting or paying proceeds of same to the parties entitled. We discount acceptable paper, and negotiate Loans, for parties wishing them, on Bond and Mortgage. CLYDE. 131 Maek, Frank M., (Mack & Oo.) Mack, James, blacksmith. Mack, Samuel J., {Mack S Co.) MACKIE, MATTHEW, supervisor and nurseryman. Mackie, Susan, Mrs., farmer 17. Mackie, Thos. W., farmer 53, Magraw, E., farmer 64X. Magraw, Hezekiab, fanner 50. Magrow, M., farmer IX. Manony, Jerry, farmer 100. March, Chas. F., jjension-agent. MARRIOTT, JOHN, millwright. Marriott, Thos., farmer 15. Marriott, Wm., (Savannah,) farmer leases 22. Marsh, Thos.^ainter. Mason, Geo. HI, collector of village taxes. *MATTBSON & CO., (Binaklo li. Matte- son, H. Q. Dickerson of Lyons, and G. Bayard Miller,) hats, caps and furs. Matteson, Riualdo R., {Matteson <& Co.,) U. S. Inspector. Matthews, Harry, farmer 47. *McAVOYj E., cigar manufacturer and to- bacconist. McAvoy, Wm. A., tobacconist. McBuniey, David, billiard rooms. McCONNELL, LUTHER, farmer leases from Orastus Snedaker, 100. McDonald, Wm., farmer 50. Mcintosh, James, mason and farmer 17>^. McKinstry, Rev. Porter M., pastor M. E. church. McLACHLAN, WM., farmer 105. McLeod, Robert, farmer 50. McMillan, Mrs. Eliza, farmer 93. Mead & Burton, (L. C. Mead and 0. A. Burton.) (Meadville, ) groceries. MEAD, JEREMIAH, farmer 86. Mead, L. C, (Meadville,) (Mead & Burton.) MEAD, MILES, farmer, 100. Mead, Washington M., farmer 125. MEADE, AND^REW, farmer 164^. Meade, David, farmer 62. Melen, James P., farmer 450. MELVIN, THOS., laborer. Merritt, Bennett, (Savannah,) farmer 5. Merritt, Corlinden W., painter. Merritt, Thomas, farmer 15. Mesick, Henry J., fanner 50. ♦MILLER, C, president and director 1st National Bank of Clyde. Miller, Cornelius, Jr., general merchant, cojnmission merchant, water lime and cement, and grain dealer, director First National Bank of Clyde. Miller, Frederick, farmer 100 and leases 315. Miller, G. Bayard, (Matteson & Co.) Miller, Isaac, banker, director 1st National Bank of Clyde, director Clyde Paper Co. and proprietor Miller's Hall. ♦MILLER, WM. H., cashier and director 1st National Bank of Clyde, and treas. 1st National Paper Company. MINEY ANTHONY, boatman. MIRICK, CHAS. J., farmer 100. MITCHEL PATRICK, farmer. MOON, GEO. W., blacksmith. Moon, Welthy, farmer 14. MORIERTY, MICHAEL, railroad laborer. MORLEY, SAMUEL S., (8. 8. Morley <& Co.,) postmaster. ♦MORLEY, S. S. & CO., (8amuel 8. Morley and Benj. F. Clark,) hardware. Muligan, Thos., farmer 11. *MUNN, MOSES, undertaker and furniture dealer, also depository of Bible Society. Munn, Wm., carpenter. Murphy, James, groceries. MURPHY, JOHN. Murry, James, farmer S)^'. Myers, Dewitt, farmer 66. Myers, Dewitt C, (Ryerson dk Myers.) Myers, Egbert, farmer 16. Myers, Frank, farmer 1. Myers, Wm., farmer 36. Nagle, Mrs. Martha, (Savannah,) farmer 66. Near, John, farmer 32. Nelson, Harvey, veterinary surgeon. Nelson, Harvey L., carpenter and farmer leases 4. Newlove, Thos., brewer and rectifier. NEWMAN, WM., commission merchant and proprietor American Hotel. Nichols, James M., commission merchant, water lime and cement, and grain dealer. Nichols Coonrod, farmer 9. Nichols, Robert, farmer 1. NOY, FRANCIS, farmer 14. Odell, Ebenezer, farmer 104. Oliver, Wm., carriage maker. Osborne, Gilbert L., (with, Wm. H.,) farmer 126. Osborne, Wm. H., (with Gilbert L.,) farmer 126. Palmer, L. H., (Briggs & Palmer.) Pangburn, Wm., farmer leases 35. Pannatt, James, carpenter. Pardee, A., assistant cashier 1st National Bank of Clyde. Patten Stephen A., farmer 71. Patten, Stephen J., hop grower and farmer 71^. PAUSLEY, ALEX., laborer. PECKHAM, WM. H., farmer 120. Perkins, Rush, general merchant, sewing machine dealer, and proprietor Per- kins' Hall. Perry, Henry, carpenter. Perry, Wm. A., (Skinner & Perry.) Petteys, Benj., (Savannah,) shoemaker, and farmer 40. Petteys, Jesse, farmer 100. Petteys, Oliver, farmer 65. Petteys, Oliver, blacksmith. Petteys Salvina, farmer .34. PHELPS, MRS. CLARINDA, (P. O.addres, Tyre, Seneca Co.,) farmer 6X- PHILLIPS, STEPHEN, farmer 3^. Pidge, Asa, mason. Pidge, Geo. W., mason. Platner, Daniel, farmer 98. Plumtree, Thos., carpenter. Potter, Wm., gunsmith. Powers, Charles, farmer 110. Powers, Israel, carpenter. Powers, Mrs. L. P., dressmaker. POWERS LUTHER A., carpenter. Powers, Michiel, farmer 15. Purdy, Fay H., (Huron,) farmer 700. Race, Nelson, (Savannah,) farmer 25 and leases 6. RADCLIFFE, SAMUEL, (Savannah,) far- mer 50. Rathburne, Benj., (P. 0. address. Little FaUs, Herkimer Co.,) farmer 106. REDDER, FREDERICK, laborer. Redfleld, Albert F., tannery. Reed, Chas. H., (Beed & Sands.) 132 CLTBE. Eeed, Chas. W., provision dealer and com- mission merchant, Eeed, C. W. {Southwick & JReed,) jnstice of peace. *EEED, FRANCIS C, lawyer, insurance agent, director Ist National Bank of Clyde, and secretary 1st National Paper Co. EEED & SANDS, (Chas. H. Beed and Ed- zvin Sands,) billiard rooms and farmers 90. Eeese, James, farmer 150. EEEVES,- JAMES, farmer 10. EEYNOLDS, OLIVER, (P. O. address Tyre SeTieca Co.) EEYNOLDS, SILAS, carpenter and fanner 15. Roberts, John, photograph artist. Robinson, John W., principal High School. Robinson, T., lawyer. *ROFFEE, E. M., dentist. Rogers, Levi, collector of town taxes. ROLF, EDGAR, farmer, leases 52^. ROLF, EDGAR, farmer, leases 117. ROSE, CHAS. A., (Savannah,) farmer 600. *ROSS & CLINE, MISSES, {Kate Ross and Mary A. Cline,) milliners. Ross, Kate, Miss, (Misses Boss & Cline.) Ruppert, John, (with John JI.,) farmer 90. RUPPERT, JOHN H., (with John,) farmer 90. Ryan, Richard, (By an & Widrig:) (Savan- nah.) Eyan & Widrig, (Richard Ryan and Russel 0. Widrig,) (Sav annah,) farmers 140. EYERSON, & MYERS, (Peter F. Ryersm and Be Witt C. Myers,) lumber dealers, planing mill and sash, door arid blind manufacturers. Eyerson, Peter F., (Byerson & Myers.) Sager, Jacob, leader brass band. Salsbury, H., superintendent 1st National Paper Cq^ SANDS, EDWIN, farmer 90. Sands, Edwin, (Beed and Sands.) Saxton, Chas. T., harness and trunks. Sayles, Sylvanus J., hats, caps and furs, millinery, &c. *SCARRITT, JAMES M., editor and pro- prietor Clyde Times. Scott, Freeman, (Conroe & Scott.) Sears, Sarah, Miss, dressmaker. SEARS, WM. B., farmer 80. Sedore, Annis, Mrs., farmers. Sedore, Conrad, farmer 122. SEDORE, DAVID, fanner 16. Shafei*, Martin, carpenter. SHARP, EDEN, farmer, leases 160. Shepard, Albert, farmer, leases 100. Shepard, Harry, farmer 600. Shepard, Harry 2d, live stock dealer. Shepard, Harry, drover and farmer, leases 104. SHEPARD, MARTIN C, farmer, leases 50. Sherman, E. Willard, deputy collector in- ternal revenue, clerk of Board of Su- pervisors. Sherman, Frank, saloon. Shorter, John, barber. Shutts, A., farmer 26. Sickels, Isaac, farmer, leases 100. Sickmond, Spencer, carpenter and farmer 2. Sigmond, John, farmer TO. Simmons, S. M., Miss, milliner. Simons, Peter, carman. Skinner & Perry, (Scdmon H. Skinner and Wm. A. Perry,) saw miU, dealers in lumber, shingles, staves and heading. SKINNER, SALMON H., (Skinner & Per- ry.) SLOAN, PROSPER S., farmer 58. Sly, Job, farmer 100. Smith, Chesterj druggist and dealer in books, stationery, fancy goods, wall paper, shades, &c. Smith, Elijah, farmer 60. SMITH, ENSIGN, (Savannah,) farmer W}^ and leases 30. Smith, Geo. P., farmer 66. Smith, J. B., allop. physician. Smith, John B., farmer, leases 47. Smith, John D., (Savannah,) farmer 24. SMITH, JOSEPH, farmer, leases 80. SMITH, LEWIS B., laborer. Smith, Marion, Mrs., landscape artist. SMITH, MARION W., farmer 46. Smith, Marshall, constable. Smith, Nelson, farmer 1. Smith, N. Gates, farmer 47. Smith, Philip V. N., farmer 1. Smith, Seth, secretary Clyde Paper Co. and deputy sheriff. Smith, Thomas, farmer 557. Smith, Thomas, malster. Smith, Thomas, (P. G. Denison & Co.) Smith, Thos., (MeadviUe,) saw mUl. Smith, Tim, prop, stage route between Clyde, Rose and Huron ; leave tri- week- ly at 4 p. m. Snedaker, A., farmer 100. Snedaker, L. T., patent broker. Snedaker, L. T. Mrs., milliner. SNOW, IRA C, hop grower and farmer 63. Snyder, Jonas, (Savannah,) farmer 5. Sours, Philip, carpenter, and farmer 12. SOUTHARD, HENRY, farmer 227. Southwick, Orrin, (Southwick <& Beed,) prop, window glass factory. Southwick & Eeed, (Orrin Southwick arid C. W. Beed,) proprietors Clyde Glass Works, bottle manufacturers. Spencer, John, carpenter. Spencer, John M., millwright. Sproats, James L., cigar manufacturer. STACKUS, WM. T., farmer 92. Stafford, Morrison, farmer 146. Sticles, Robert, fanner IM- Stewart, Wm., "Clyde Milk Dairy," farmer 200. STOCKER, WM., farmer. Stoetzel, G. F., baker. Stone, Joseph, farmer 76. *STOW, DeL. lawyer, ins. agt., and village clerk. Stow, Wm. S., lawyer, police justice, claim agent, and commissioner of deeds for State of Michigan. Stratton, Oliver, farmer 164. *STEAUSS. JACOB, merchant tailor. Streeter, Alonzo, farmer 50. Streeter, James M., (S. B. & J. M. Streeter^ insurance agent. *STREETER, S. D. & J. M., (Stephen B. and James M.,) proprietors Streeter's Elevators, commission merchants, wa- ter-lime, cement and grain dealers, and mftlstcrs streeter, Stephen D., (S. B. & J. M. Street- er.) Strickland, Sarah, farmer 5. CLYDE. 133 Stuart, Wm., Clyde Milk Dairy and farmer 195. Stuck, Geo. A., (Savannah,) farmer, leases 'i'2><<. Stuck, Henry, (Savannah,) farmer 72^. Stumm, Lewis, grist mill and malster. Stuvenson, Geo.'F., blacksmith. Sullivan, Timftthy, grocer and saloon keep- er. Sylvester, Knapp, shoemaker and farmer 89K. Syron, Abraham B., farmer 57. SYRON, BARTON, farmer 105. SYRON, COLEMAN, farmer 98. *SYRON, J. L., boots and shoes. Tallheimer, Isaac, merchant tailor. Tallman, Tunis D., merchant tailor. Tarrev. O. F., photograph artist. TERRY, JOHN G., farmer 188. Thomas, John, {with Bobert Tilloiv,) car- penter. Thompson, Gilbert C, farmer 30. THOMPSON, WM. D., auctioneer, veter- inary surgeon, dealer in horses, and far- mer 94. Thorn, Thos., farmer 100. Thorn, Thomas P., malster, proprietor Lib- erty Hall, director Clyde Paper Co., and farmer 300. Tibbetts, Miss E., ladies furnishing goods. Tibbitts, George, farmer 78. Tibbitts, T. B., blacksmith. Tillow, Robert, (with John Thomas,) car- penter. Tipliug, Thos., (Tiplim & Tuttle.) Tipling & Tuttle, (Thomas Tipling and Wm. Tuttle,) grocers. Tipling, Wm. H., painter. Traver, Daniel, farmer 97. Tread well, Chas., barber. Trempcr, Jacob B., groceries. Tremper, John P., Agent Merchant's Union Express. Tripp, John, livery stables. Truax, Elias, saloon. Tuft, Geo., painter. Tuttle, Wm., (Tipling & Tuttle.) Uline, Barney A., (Savannah,) fanner 68. VANAMBURGH, JAMES, owns viUage lot. Van Buskirk, J. T., deputy post-master and justice of peace after January 1st, 1868. *VANDENBERG, AARON, harness and trunks. *VANDENBERG & BAKER, (John Yan- denberg, and Geo. 0. Baker,) lawyers. Vandenberg, John, (Vandenberg <& Baker,) Member of Assembly 1st Assembly Dis- trict. Vantlerbelt, Peter, farmer 55. Vanderpool, Geo., (Savannah,) farmer 47% and leases 35. Vanderpool, J. G., farmer 2^. Vandyck, Rev. Lewis B., pastor St. John's Episcopal church. VANNESS, JOHN, farmer, 3. Vantassell, Henry, general merchant. Vosburgh, John, farmer 130. Waldruff, Alex. P., (with Jacob H.,) farmer 350. WALDRUFF, JACOB H., (with Alex. P.,) farmer 350. WALDURFF, PETER, farmer, 234. WATERBURY, LEWIS J., farmer:i20. WATERBURY, TRUMAN H. WATSON, GARHARDUS L., farmer 83. WATSON, JOSEPH, farmer 1.30. WATSON, JOSEPH, farmer 107. Watson, Joseph C, farmer 144. WATSON, LEVI, farmer 96. Watson, Wm. D., farmer leases 100. Watters, Wm., station agent N. Y. C. R. R. Weagean, Alfred, farmer 190. Weagean, Alfred, farmer 128. WEAVER, LUTHER, laborer. WEED, ABRAM, farmer 100. WEED, BENJ., farmer 173. Weed, Mra. Louisa, farmer 117. Weed, Miss Rhoda, farmer 74. Weed, Samuel,' allop. physician and cor- oner. WELLS, CALVIN, glass flattener. ♦WELLS, EDWARD B., prop. Wayne Co. marble works, director Clyde Paper Co. and farmer 80. WELLS, HORACE, glass-flattener. WHALAND, THOS., farmer 20. WHITE, DANIEL, farmer 90. ■Whiting, Thos. J., superintendent of gas works. WHITTLESEY, CHAS. H., paper finisher. WHITTLESEY, MRS. SARAH A., farmer 100. Widrig, Russell C, (Hyan & Widrig,) (Sa- vannah,) justice of peace. WILLIAJIS, ALBERT, farmer 25. Williams Bros., (J. 8. cfc Jo^,) Washington Meat Market and provision dealers. Williams & Co.', (Elias Williams and B. S. Ackeittian,) groceries. Williams, Elias, (Williams & Co.) Williams, John, (Williams Bros.) Williams, Joseph, live stock dealer. Williams, J. S., (Williams Bros.) Willoughby, John, painter. Wilson, Rev. Robert, pastor Presbyterian church. Winans, Miss Elizabeth, (Savannah,) school teacher. Winans, Mrs. Mary, farmer 75. WINCHEL, JOHN H., farmer leases from Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich 51. Wintei^, James, mason. Witt, Michael, manufacturer of fire works, and baker. ♦WOOD, CANDLER & CO., (Sydney Wood, Geo. Candler and Henry \\ood,) agricul- tural implements and proprietors Clyde Iron Works. Wood, Charles, carpenter. Wood, C, insurance agent. Wood, Henry, ( Wood Candler & Co.) Wood, Richard farmer 6. Wood, Sydney „(TrocK?, Candler & Co.) Wright, Chas., steam saw mill, blacksmith and farmer 120. WRIGHT, CHAS. H., blacksmith. Wright Ensigne, farmer leases 1. Wright, John, blacksmith and farmer 3. Wright, Mrs. Laura, farmer 22. WRIGHT, IVnLTON, farmer. YOUNG, HENRY, farmer 210. Young, Samuel H., civil engineer and sur- veyor. Young, Thomas, farmer 80. 134 WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. m 8 ■ ©1 ^ CQ^. SAMPSON. JOSEPH C, farmer 53. SCHNAPP, PHILLIP, farmer leases 200. Smith, Chas., boatman. STENERWALD, CHAS. STEVENS, WELLES, J. L., farmer 55, Stoecker, John, general merchant and tailor. THREEFALL. JOHN, Tindle, Chas, farmer 160. Van Ambnrg, Nathaniel C, farmer 25. WEES, WM. MARENGO. A post village in the south-westernpart of the town. Daily mail— Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, from Geneva, (Ontario Co..) and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days from Clyde. AJiENHEAD. THOMAS, farmer 55. ALLEN, AMIZIAH F„ farmer 33, BAN^STER, AUGUSTUS C, farmer 93. Barclay, John, shoemaker. BARCLAY, JOSEPH R., shoemaker. BEADLE, ISAAC, farmer 172. BEADLE, JARED S„ farmer 150. Beadle, Mishael, farmer 130, Brayton, Eliza S,, Mrs., farmer 137. Chase, Charles C, blacksmith, CHILDS, WILLIAM K,. farmer, leases 160. COL\TN, SIDNEY T., farmer, leases 130. DEAN, HENRY W,, farmer, leases 16. Deau, Robert, farmer 3. Desmond, Amos, broom maker and farmer 72, Denel, George, farmer 44. Devolve, Lucinda, Mrs,, farmer 130. Emigh. Peter, farmer 100, GERMAN, JAMES, farmer 10. GRID LEY, EDWARD, farmer, leases 137. HALL, ALBERT P„ farmer 80. B.XLL, BRYANT, farmer 144. HALL, LOAMNI B,, farmer, leases 64. HaU, Peter, (P, O. address, Dublin, Seneca Co., N. T.,) farmer 28 and leases 32. HICKOK, EUGENE, gen. merchant and postmaster. JENKINS. MYRON W., farmer 50. LUNDY, LE^^, farmer 75. Mabb John, shoemaker. MATHEWS, ANDREW J., farmer, leases 2. Miller, Peter, Mrs,, farmer X- NORCROSS, CHAPm A,, shoemaker and farmer ivj". PARSONS, ELIZABETH, MRS., farmer 67. PETTEYS, MTRON, farmer 5. REYNOLDS, AARON S., {P. 0. address, Dublin, Seneca Co.,) farmer 110. Reynolds, Henry K., farmer 75. Res'nolds, Joseph H., farmer 48. Rogers, Catharine, Mrs., farmer 82. ROGERS, ELI, constable and farmer, leas- es 82. SEDORE, WILLIAM W,, carpenter. SHATTUCK, MARK, farmer 65, SHELDON, JOHN P., broom maker and constable, SHOT WELL, JONATHAN L., farmer 100. Simmons, Allen, farmer 1. SUTHERLAND, LEWIS W., aUop, physi- cian and farmer 25. Thorn, Rebecca P,, Mrs., farmer 220. Watson, Stephen Y., farmer 120. MT;IGEL, PHILIP, farmer 67^, WELCHER, COLVIN, farmer 45. Wibert, George M,, farmer 50, WILEY, ISAAC, justice of the peace and farmer 25. WOODARD, DA^TD, farmer 1>^. 136 WAYNE COVNTY BUSINESS BIBECTORY. J^. J. DENISOlSr Dealer in AOT) ALL KINDS OF Pi iiiiiLiiiTiyiiEif I am not confined to any one make of instruments ; biit sell any .Hstrament manu- factured in the United States. I also deal in SEWING MACHINES t CONFECTIONERY, &c. irUE OK— NOB TH E UE OX. 137 The Post Office addresses of the residents of the town of Huron, are as fo\\o^\?>: Huron, and North Huron, in tlie town; and Alton, North Rose, and Wvlcott, in adjoining towns. HURON. A post village near the center of the town. Is locally k^0A^^l aa South Huron. Tri- weekly mail. Andrus, Da^id H., fanner leases 1^. Andrus, Elon B., farmer 74. Averill, Luther, [Seed & Aveiill.) BEACH, RANDALL E., farmer 00. Blades, Clu-istopher, farmer 125. Boothe, Zenas H., farmer 108. Cady, Elisha, (Ctate/ypo^e & Co.) farmer 280. Cady, Lorenzo, farmer 125. Cady, Stephen P., farmer 75. CATCHPOLE, BENJAMIN, (Catckpole & Co.,) {ivith liobert A. Catchpde and John I). Smith,) fanner 100, and individ- ually leases 155. Catchpole & Co., {Elisha Cady, James Dedy, Robert A. Catchpole and Benja- min Catchpole,) steam saw mill. CATCHPOLE, ROBERT A., (Catchpole cfc Co.,) (with Benjamin Catchpole and John D. Smith,) farmer 100, and indi- vidually leases 25. Corall, Adam, ferryman. Cox, Lewis, farmer 35. Curtis, John P., commissioner of excise, and farmer 1. Dedy, James, (Catchpole &, Co.,) fanner 160. Doolittle, Waid, farmer 75. Doty, John, farmer 71. Dowd, Miss Phebe. faiToer 124. Dowd, Stephen P., fanner 80. DUNLAP, JOHN H., laborer. Feeck, Wm. J., farmer 27. Fowler, Phebe M., hotel proprietor. Harper. Alex.,, farmer 70. INSLEY, CHAS. W. Lake, Joseph, farmer 64. LAMB, WM. 2d., cooper and farmer 25. Lummis, Beuj., farmer 500. Lummis, Wm., saw mill) and farmer 600. Paddock, Levi, farmer 150. Peck, Ei'on, farmer 130. PETTINGILL, JOHN, nursery agent. PETTY, CIVILIAN, laborer. Proseus, Edward, farmer 105. Quackenbush, John, carpenter. Reed & Averill, (Daniel Reed and Luther Averill,) farmer 70. REED, DANIEL, (Reed <& Averill.) Reed, Euou H., farmer leases 340. Rouudv, Marvin, farmer leases 100. SEGER, MRS. PHEBE A. Sheldon, Miss JiUia, (with Mrs. Roxy,) far- mer IS. Sheldon, Mrs. Roxy, (with Miss Julia,) far- mer IS. SHERaL^N, STEPHEN L., farmer leases 62. SMITH, JOHN D., (with Benjamin and Robert A. Catchpole^ farmer 100. Snyder, Martin, farmer 84. Sours, Albert, farmer 83X. SOURS, REUBEN, farmer 150. Sours, Rufiis B., farmer S3. Sours, Teunis, farmer IDO. STOUT, SIMON V. W., farmer 50. THOMAS, PHILIP, farmer 38. Treat, Clinton A., farmer 103. Upson, Mrs. Alinda, (loith Miss Sophronia,) farmer 50. Upson, John F., farmer 50X. Upson, John T., commissioner U. S. Loans. UPSON, JOSIAH, saw mill and farmer 55. Upson, Miss Sophronia, (with Mis. Alinda,) farmer 50. UPSON, WM. W., postmaster. WALDURFF, STAJ^TON E., farmer 57. WATERBURY, JOHN D., faimer 72. WESTFALL, DAVID Jr., laborer. NORTH HURON. A post village near the head of East Bay. Tri-weekly mail. ABBOTT, ADDISON, farmer 9. Abbott Anson,- carriage maker. Abbott, Emerson, farmer S3. Abbott, Harry, saw mill and fanner 0. Abbott, Jane, farmer 25. Abbott, Jefferson, farmer 41. Abbott, Quartus B., carpenter. Adsitt, Benjamin, farmer 70. Barnes, Alvin, farmer 50. Barnes, James, fanner 47. BEALS, SAJMUEL, farmer 95. Blanchard, Benjamin, carpenter and farmer 35. Boughton, Alanson, farmer 25. Bounhton, Alanson, farmer, leases 125. BO Yd, JAMES, blacksmith. Brink, Elton, (^cith John H. Brink,) farmer 74. BRINK, HIRAM, farmer 50. Brink, Ichabod, farmer 100. BRINK, JOHN H., (with Elton Brink.) far- mer 74. Brush, Elizabeth, Mrs., farmer 40. Brush, Knowles S., farmer 40. Burnett, Collins, fanner 114. Burnett, Wm., farmer 112. Cady, Elisha, farmer 2S0. Cady, Geo., farmer 40. Campbell, Lorean, farmer, leases 130. Cautrell, Samuel, nursery agt. Chapin, Ilarlou, farmer 64. Chase, Smith W., farmer 93. 138 NORTH HURON. Church, John L., farmer, 31 ><^. Cline, Lewis, farmer 67. COLCORD J08IAH, farmer 60. Converse, Chas., cooper and farmer 75. Correjl, Harriet, Mlrs., farmer 33. Corroll, Leonard, farmer 100. Corroll, Susan, Mrs., farmer 68. Cowell, Hanson, farmer 13. Darling, Peter, farmer 63. DAY, PETER, (%vith David S. Winnie,) farmer, leases 30. Deforrest, Geo., farmer 110. Delong, Egbert, farmer 96. DEMMON, HORA-CE, farmer 100. DENINGTON, FRANCIS, blacksmith and farmer 11. DERBY MILTON C, machinist. Devall, Eliza, farmer 16. DICKINSON, JOSHUA C, fatmer 130. Douglas, Geo. H., farmer 1. Dowd, Abigail M., Mrs., farmer 55. Dowd, Alfred F., fanner 10. Dowd, Clinton B., farmer 92. Drakeford, Wm., farmer, leases 50. Ekart, Christian, farmer 6^. ELLIS, LEWIS R., saw and grist mill. Fowler, Stephen D., farmer 20. Fowler, Stephen D., carpenter and farmer 19. Fowler, Van Rensselaer, farmer 106. Garton, Geo., farmer 60. Gillett, Henry, farmer 85. Green, David, fanner 67. Green, Hugh, fanner 117. Green, Nathan, farmer 4. GREENE, REV. CYRUS S., clergyman, Greene, James W., fanner 91X- Grown, John, farmer 80. Harper, Albert, farmer 80. Harrington, Ira, farmer 30. Heck, Wm., farmer, leases 5. Hill, Abram, farmer 60. Hill, Moses, farmer 126. Hill, Thos., farmer 65. HUSTON, JAMES, farmer 59. Hyde, Wm., farmer 50. Jeffries, John, shoemaker and grocer. Kallicutt, Geo., farmer 38. Kitts, Harvey C., farmer 57. Knapp, Alviu M., farmer 48. Knight, Alveraine, Miss, farmer 100. LAlvE, DAATD, farmer 45. Lamb, Lewis, farmer 63. Lamb, Percllla, Mrs., farmer 11. LAMSON, OLONZO, farmer 51}^. Martin, Geo., cooper, mason and farmer 3. McINTYRE, JOSEPH, farmer 65. McLaughlin, Martin, farmer 75. McOuecn, Jerome, farmer, leases SO. Meeker, Beni, S., farmer 108. MEEKER, HIRAM J., farmer 4. Merrill, Edmund, grocery and farmer, leas- es 4.- Mills, John M.. fanner 212j^. MOORE, PETER, farmer, leases 200. Moore, Robert, farmer 63. Morton, Urotus, farmer 4. MUNGER, EPHRAIM, farmer 60. Newbury, John H., farmer 50. Newbury, Levi O., farmer 30. Newbury, Robert D., farmer 60. Newell, Roger, farmer 104. North, Jesse, farmer 1. O'Brian, Robinson, farmer, leases 44. Olmsted, Joseph W., farmer 80. OTIS, ISAAC A., carpenter and farmer 60. Owen, Wm., farmer 15. Parker, Alfred, farmer 90. . Parker Benjamin, farmer 109. Parker, Geo. A., farmer 51. Pearsall, Henry P., farmer 46. Parsons, Emory, farmer 85. Plumb, Daniel, farmer 50. Proctor, John, farmer 40. Reed, Rosweil E., farmer 90. RockwelL Simeon A., farmer 4. Ruscoe, James H., cooper. Sampson, Lewis, farmer 45. Scutt, Alex., farmer, 85>!J'. SEAMAN, GEO. H., farmer 60. Secber, Elvira, Mrs., former 90. SEELEY, ISAAC, general merchant. Scott, Martin P., farmer 1. Sheldon, Andrew D., fanner IJ^. Sherman, Jefferson P., farmer 15. Sherman, Nelson, farmer, leases 12. Slaght, Geo. A., farmer 94. Slaght, Simeon,farmer 114. SMITH, GEO. W., general merchant and postmaster. SMITH, TIMOTHY R., farmer 20. Spar, Martin, farmer, leases 125. SQUIRES, HENRY W., farmer, leases 100. Stanley, Isaac, farmer 1. Stewart, John, farmer, leases 80. STREETER, DAVID, farmer, leases 158. Taylor, Hiram, farmer 10. Terbush, John, farmer 95. Terbush, Wm., farmer 200. Terbush, Wm. Jr., farmer 10. Thomas, Wm. H., saw mill and farmer, 4. Thorp, Joseph Sr., tailor and farmer, 35. Thorp, Joseph W. Jr., farmer 6. Townsend, David, farmer 44. Townsend, Philip P., farmer 30. Vanderberg, James, farmer, 50. Veley, Jacob, farmer 102. Veley, Lewis, farmer 63. VOUGHT, DAVID, sawmill and farmer 100. Waldron, Chas., saw mill and farmer 3. Walker, Sophronia, Mrs. farmer 3. Wandron, Hiram, farmer 55. Washburne, Ebenezer, mason, WATSON, NELSON, farmer. Watson, Syreno, farmer 4. Weed, Lutiier, farmer 97. WniTBECK. JOHN S., farmer 44. WHITNEY, REV. LUCIUS, M. E. clergy- man. Winnie, David S., {ivith Peter Day,) carpen- ter and farmer, leases 30, Wood, Henry, farmer 50^. WRIGHT, SAMUEL H., farmer, leases 2S0. LYONS. 139 There is but one Post Office in town — Lyons. Some of the inhabitants in the northern and western part of the town receive their mail in adjoin- ing towns ; at Arccidia, South Sodus, and Wayne Center.'. LYONS. A post village and the shire town of Wayne county, is finely located on the Erie Canal and New York Central R. R., at the junction of Canandaigua Outlet and Mud Creek. Contains three banks, two news- paper offices, and extensive mercantile in- terests. Daily mail — east and west by rail- road, and north to Sodus and intermediate villages by stage. Acker, John Jr., farmer, leases 96. Ackerman, James, ice dealer. Acklcy, Francis B., {AlUnvay,) cooper. Adams, Ales. D., principal Lyons Union School. ADAMS, LOUIS B., hair-dresser. Agett, Luke, (Arcadia,) farmer 85. Agett, Thomas, farmer 120. Agett, Wm. W., builder and proprietor of omnibus line from village to depot. Albaugh, Mrs. Jane, farmer, leases 70. Aiding, John, farmer 12. ALLEN, MRS. MARIETTA, farmer 35. Althen, Chas., (P. Althen & Son.) Althen, Daniel, groceries and ice cream saloon. Althen, Philip, (P. Althen & Son.) ALTHEN, P. & SON, {Philip and Charles,) clothing and gents furnishing goods. Andrews, Miss C. W., (Misses Wells and Andreios.) Annis, P. D., cartman. Arbogast, Philip, farmer 150. Armitage, Wm., farmer 327. ARNOLD, CRISTMAN, saloon keeper. ARNOLD, GEO. H., (Arnold & Mason.) ♦ARNOLD & MASON, (George H. Arnold and Clark Mason.) lawyers. Ashley, Mrs. Wm. F., sewing machine dealer. Attwood, Reynold C, carpenter. Auld, Henry, (Schmider & Auld.) AUSTIN, IRA, (Arcadia,) farmer 134. AUSTIN, JONAH, farmer 50. Averj- Cyrus, farmer 220. BACH. WM., cooper and farmer 51. BACKER, FRED'K. (Arcadia,) farmer 120. Bailey. Sylvanus N., carpenter. B.-VLTZEL, GEO., (Arcadia,) farmer 92. BALTZEL, HENRY, vinegar and boot and shoe dealer. Barclay, Abram, farmer 44. Barclay, Barton, farmer .34>^. Barclay, Theodore, farmer 9. Barren, Henry, live stock dealer. Barrick, Chas., farmer 100. Bai-rick, David, (Galen,) farmer 100. Barrick, Henry, farmer 88. Barrick, Jonas, farmer 70. BARTLETT, CLARK, groceries. Barton, Elisha, farmer 235. BARTON, ISAAC, farmer 90. BARTON, LEWIS & BRO., (Lewis & Wil- liatn,) farmer, leases 2:^5. Barton, Theodore, farmer tt4, Barton, William, (Lewis Barton &Bro.) Bashford, James, fruit dealer. BA8TIAN, BENHARD, carriage maker. Bastian, Geo., farmer 92. BASTIAN, HJENRY, blacksmith. Bastian, Michael, (Galen,) farmer 150. Bastion, Valentine, (Galen,) farmer 50 and leases 50. Beddle, Thos.. boots and shoes. *BELDEN, MRS. WM. C. «& CO., ladies furnishing store. Bell, Rev. Samuel B., D. D., Presbyterian. BENDER, MICHAEL H., (Arcadia,) farmer 75. BENNETT, MRS. JENNIE, dressmaker. BENNETT, LAURIN R., proprietor Gra- ham House and livery. BENNENG, MRS. BARBARA, farmer 115. Berkaw, Theodore, (Hvff & Berkaw.) Bems, Henry, boots and shoes. BINNING, ROBERT, farmer 17. BISHOP, JOHN C, surveyor. BISHOP, MRS. JOHN C, farmer 28. ♦BOEHEIM, FRED'K. W., agent, furni- ture dealer. ♦BOEHMLER, FREDERICK & SON, (Fred erickSr. and Frederick Jr.,) undertakers and furniture dealers. Boehmler, Frederick Jr., (Frederick Boehm- ler & Son.) Boist, Henry, painter. Boist, John, painter, Borst, Tobias, farmer SX- BOSTWICK, CHAS., farmer 95. Bostwick, Robert, (AUoway,) carpenter and farmer 64>^. Bottom & Chamberlin, (Edivard W. Bottom, Biuight S. Chamberlin,) alio, physicians. Bottom, Edward W., (Bottom & Chamber- lin.) BOURNE, JOHN H., dealer in hardware and tinware. Bourne, Miss Mary A., milliner. BRADLEY, BENJ., farmer 42. BRADLEY, JAMES M., farmer 135. BRADLEY, JOHN, farmer 90. BRADLEY, WM., farmer 105. Brant, Egbert, live stock dealer. BRINK, MRS. ELIZA, farmer 100. BROCK & CO., (Michael Brock, Geo. Mohrbacker, Jacob Schanb.) brewery, Brooks, Fred'k., cartman. Brock, Michael, (Brock & Co.) Brock, Michael, millwright. BROCK, PHILIP, (Arcadia,) farmer 155. Brown, Phoebe A., farmer 9. BROWN, SALLY, farmer 12. LYONS. 141 BROWN, TIMOTHY W., farmer 40. Brownson, Morton, malster, (malt honse at Port Gibson, Ontario Co.) BRUMM, CHAS., (Alloway,) carriage mak- er. Bruudage, Marcus B., town clerk. BUEL JABEZ E., (Galen.) farmer 208. Buell. Samuel, insurance agent. BURNETT, C. & BRO., (Cody and Gilbert H.,) farmer 103. Burnett, Cody, (C. Burnett & Bro.) Burnett, Gilbert H., (C. Burnett dk Bro.) Burnett, Robt., farmer 112. Burroughs, Delia L., Miss, eclectic physi- cian. Butler, John, farmer 66. Cady, Philo M., (Galen,) farmer 88. Cady. Sylvester, (Galen,) farmer 134. *CAMP, JOHN H., lawyer. Carver, George, constable and deputy TJ. S. Marshal. Chamberlin, Dwight S., (Bottom tfc Cham- berlin.) Chambers, Chauncey, {Vandemark & Cham- bers.) CLAPP, CLARK R., justice of peace. CLARK, WM., lawyer and farmer 85. Claupen, Joseph F., fanning mill manuf. Claus. Michael, farmer 66. Claus, Michael, grocer. Clause. Michael, (Galen,) fanner 175. *CLINE, PETER, manufacturer ofCline's Embrocation and Pain Exterminator. CLOSS, ADAM L., (Galen,) farmer 100. Clute, (jCO. E., autioneer and constable. Cole, David F., fanner 100. Cole, John L., lawyer. Cole, Samuel J., farmer 105. Collins, Thaddeus W., county clerk. *CONGRESS HALL, (hotel,) Stephen V. Maine, proprietor. Cosarr, E. C, Mrs., milliner. Cost, Elias, (Galen,) farmer 120. Cotter, Thos., tailor. *Cramer, Geo. W., insurance agent, grocer, fruit, produce and coal dealer and com- mission merchant. Creager, John, farmer 123. CREGER, WILLIAM, (Galen,) farmer 100. CROUL, E. M., MRS., dressmaker. Cronl, James L., cai-penter. Cuddeback, Harmonus, farmer 30. Czerny, Godfrey, Mrs., milliner. DAVID. WM. G., allop. physician. Davis, Frank, hair dresser. Deitz. Martin, cooper. DE GOLYER, JOSEPH T., groceries and crockery, auctioneer and 'farmer 20. Demmon. Mrs. C. & Co., (Mrs. C. Demmon and Miss A. M. Jihodes,) millinery. DEMMON, CHAS., broker and insurance agent, and teller at Gavitt & Mur- dock's Demmon, Chas., Mrs., (3frs. C. Demmon & Co.,) milliner. DENNIS, FREDERICK, A., farmer 29. Dennis, James, (Dennis fc Richards.) Dennis, Joseph D., farmer 9. Dennis & Richards, (.James Dennis, Melanc- thon Eichards.) fanner 37. Denniston, John T., manufacturer of gig saddles, and silver plater. DEPEW. WARREN, painter and farmer 6. DEREICH. JOHN, blacksmith. DELX'IILER, LE'W7S, prop. National Hotel DEUCHLER & MARTIN, (PJiilij} Deuchler and Henry C. Martin,) blacksmiths and carriage makers. DEUCHLER, PHILLIP, (Deuchler & Mar- tin.) De Vail, Levi, farmer, leases 105. Devoe, David H., lawyer. Dewey, Smith A., county treasurer and fruit dealer. Dickerson, Heman G. Sr., (H. G. Dickerson mgman and \Vm. H. Stacy,) fanners, lease 164. Doty, Ambrose O., jeweli-y and watches. Drake, James B., farmer, leases 60. Drake, Philemon, (estate,) farmer 60. Driscol, Jeremiah, fanner 7 and leases 18. DLTNN, HARRISON, farmer 103. DUNN, JAitES, farmer 77. Dunn, James, farmer 78)^. Dunn, Mehitable, Mrs., farmer 150. Dunn, Nancy, farmer 42. DL'NNTNG, GEO. W., farmer .35. DUNNING, HORACE H., farmer 54. Dunwell, AJmerin,. (PalmeUr & Dunivell.) EASTERLY, SOLOMON H., farmer 113y. ECKERT, JACOB, (Arcadia,) fanner 150. ' Eddy, Anson H., (Galen,) farmer, leases 134. Eggleston, Abby, Mrs., farmer 4. Ehresman, Geo., farmer 130. ELLIS, BENNETT V., postmaster. Ellis, J. Burt, deputy postmaster. Elmer, James, pebpermint still. Elphick, Celia. Miss, dress maker. ENGEL, DANIEL, boots and shoes. ENNIS, GEORGE, (Alloway,) saw mill and farmer 200. Erhart, Erhart, Mrs., (Galen,) farmer 50. ERNST, GEO Jr., cooper and saloon keep- er. ESPENHAIN, CHAS F. Sr., manufacturer of broom and fork handles. ESPENHAIN. CHAS. F. Jr., sawmill. Espenscheid, John, farmer 106. EWALT, PETER, hair dresser and farmer 4. EXCHANGE HOTEL, Wm. Payne, propri- tor. EYER. FREDERICK, farmer 94^. Eyer, George, farmer 100. FAILING, ANDREW, (Arcadia,) farmer 66. FALKEY, ERNST, farmer 84. Fehr, Joseph, meat market. FEIOCK, MICHAEL, peppermint grower and farmer, leases 6. FELLERS, JOHN E., farmer 147^^. FI^CH, JAMES J., harness and trunks. Fisher, Frederick, (John Fisher <& Bro.,) (Alloway.) FISHER, GEO., farmer 138. FISHER, GEO. W., (Arcadia,) farmer, leases 138. FISHER, JOHN & BRO., (John and Fred- erick.) (Alloway.) blacksmiths. 1 43 WA YNE CO JJNTY E USINESS DIRECTOR Y. M. M. KENYON, DBALEK IN Drug^s and MMlicines, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Books^ Stationery^ Fancy Goods ALSO Toys, Photograph Albums, J\/LTJ SilGj dhGm Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Prepared. lE^ Operator Western Union Telegraph. LYONS. 143 FISHNER, JOSEPH, cooper. FOLLETT, WM. H., fermer, leases from J. Y. Brink, agent of Wm. Dillingham es- tate, 140. ♦FORFAR, JAMES, builder and proprietor of planing mill and dealer in Inmber and coal. Foster, Cullen, station agent N. Y. C. Foster, Graham P., collector of taxes, (town.) Foster, Wm., clerk at ticket office, N. Y. C. R. R. Foustick, Fred'k, (Arcadia,) farmer 80. FRANCISCO, BYRON S., boots and shoes Frank, Philip, (Galen,) fanner 82. FRAZER, Henry R., watches, jewelry and engraving. FREEMAN, SAMtJEL, {BkU & Freeman.) Frlck. Frederick, farmer 88. FRICK, FREDERICK Jr., farmer 85. Fries, Andrew, {A. Fries & Son,) builder. FRIES, A. & SON, {Andrew and Theodore,) groceries. Fries, Theodore, {A. Fries cfc Son.) FRIND, LEOPOLD, farmer, leases 51. Fry, CJeo., farmer 50. FULCE, MICHAEL, Mrs., saloon keeper. Gansz, Fred., (Galen,) ftirmer 198. GANSZ, GEORGE, (Galen,) farmer 220. Ganthner, Frederick, mason. G^nz, Philip, grist mill. GARDENER, FRANKLIN, farmer 138. Garvey, Jacob, farmer 57X- GATES, ADDISON W., chief clerk to as- sessor internal revenue. Gates, Joseph W., assessor internal reve- nue. GAVITT & MURDOCK. (S. B. Oavitt and R. H. Murdoch,) bankers. Gavitt, Saxon B., (Gavitt & Murdock,) pres- ident Lyons Gas Light Co. Geer, D- W., (Alio way,) lavryer. Geer, Harvey, fermer 113. Getzman, Charley, (Arcadia,) farmer 60, GIBSON, ALEX C, saloon keeper and con- stable. GIFFORD, WM. S., farmer 100. GILBERT, JOHN, undei^ker and dealer in furniture and fanning mills. Goedeke, Louis, homeop. physician. Goeteman, Gteorge, (Galen.) farmer 62. Goetzman, Christian, (Galen,) farmer 100. Goetzman, Daniel, farme» 94. GOETZMAN, FREDERICK Sr., farmer 139. GRAHAM HOUSE, Lauren R. Bennett, proprietor. GRAVES, JOSIAH G., (Alloway,) aUop. physician. Gray, John, carpenter and builder. Green, Russell, farmer 3. GRIDLEY, JAMES, farmer 50. Griswold, Edward A., lawyer and justice of the peace. Griswold, Lewis, wire cloth manufacturer. GROAT, RICHARD P., keeper County House. GRLTNNAGEL, FREDERICK, fanner 100. GUENTHNER, JOHN, prop, Globe Hotel and saloon. HAITZ, CORNELIUS, proprietor of soap and candle factory. HALE, ALFRED, (Hale & ParshaU,) (AUo- way,) farmer 150. HALE & PARSHALL, {Alfred Hale and Eendee ParshaU,) (AUoway,) dealers in and exporters of peppermint oil. Hanchett, John, (Galen,) farmer 126. HANCHETT, MANLY, farmer 70. H ANNAS, JAMES R., farmer 47. Hants, Stephen, cartman. Harrington, Rensselaer, insurance and claim agent. HARRINGTON, THOMSON, pottery. HARRIS, ROBERT, (Alloway,) hotel pro- prietor. Hartman, Jacob, farmer 82. Hartman, John, farmer 72. HARTMAN, JOSEPH, farmer 79. Hartman, Mrs. {with Mrs. Utter,) dress- HARTMAN, STEPHEN H., farmer 83. Hartnagl, Frederick, farmer, leases 40. Hartnagl, George, saloon keeper. ♦HATTLER GEO. M., general merchant, and wholesale liquor dealer. Hauser, Orson, (Arcadia.) farmer, leases 75. HAZEN, CHAS., farmer 350. Hecox John H., farmer 25. HECOX, JOHN J. .groceries and auctioneer. Hecox, Wm. H., lawyer. HELDENREICH, ADAM, (Arcadia,) far- mer 47. HEIDENRICH, JACOB, farmer 62. HEIT, MICHAEL, farmer 77. HEIT, PHILIP, (Galen,) farmer 75. HENDEE ALPHEUS, farmer 83. HERRICK, STEPHEN S., justice of peace and State agent Guardian Life Insurance Companv of New York. HILL, EDMUND, farmer 93. Hillman, Levi C, farmer 70. Hoag, Wilson, farmer 65. Hodges, Wm., {with John Lockwood,) far- mer, leases 65. Hopple, Geo., (Galen,) farmer 100. Horn, Andrew, (Galen,) farmer 111. Horn, Daniel, fermer 10 and leases 26. Horn, Henry, farmer 115. HOSFORD, LUTHER C, farmer 116. H. G. HOTCHKISS BANK, H. G. Hotch- kiss, president, Leman Hotchkiss, cash- ier. ♦HOTCHKISS HIRAM G., president Hotchkiss Bank, and dealer in essential oils. Hotchkiss, Leman, cashier Hotchkiss bank, distUler of peppermint oil and split pea andpearl barley manuf. HOUGHTELING, WILLIAM H., farmer 81. Hovey, Hiram, dealer in hats, caps and fiirs, and proprietor of Lyons Marble Works. HUFF & BERKAW, {Moses. A. and Theo- dore,) druggists. Huff, Moses A., {Buff & Berkaw.) Hnghson, Wm., farmer 50. HLTMBERT, GEO., farmer 59. HUNT, ENOS, farmer, leases 150. Hunter, Mrs. Thomas. IRELAND, CHAS. E., house and sign painter. JACKSON, CYRUS E., farmer 50. Jackson, Geo. W., farmer 100. Jackson, Mrs. Jane, farmer 100. Jacobi. Rev. Levi, German Evangelical. ♦JAMESON, HUGH, dentist. Johnson, A. W., telegraph operator. Jones, Samuel A., carpenter. 1 44 WA YNE CO TJNTY B USINESS DIBECTOB Y. c. p. CLYDE, - - N. Y. Office in PerMns' Block., (next East ©f Fo§t OffiLce.) TEETH inses*«a on the most reasonable terms, from a single tooth to a FULL SET. Particular Attention given to Filling and Saving the Natraral TEETH. DENTIFRICE and MOUTH WASH, for CLEANING THE TEETH, HEALING DISEASED GUMS, and making the breath pure and fragrant. Prepared by myself and kept constantly on hand. Alili l^-ORK WARRANTED AS REPRESENTEB. The New Bazaar of Fashio Would respectfully inform the Ladies of WAYNE COUNTY, that she has recently opened a IV ew Furnisliing Store and. Bazaar of Fasbion, on Canal St., North Side, nearly opposite STRANG'S. Her Goods are ALL NEW, and of the latest styles and patterns to be found in the best New York Houses. The stock is comprised of the following : Of all kinds, such as Amber Headings, Amber Buttons, Amber Tassels, Steel Fringe, Bugle Fringe, Black Gimp, White and Green Drop Trimmings, Velvet Trimmings of all Colors, Trimming Ribbons & Braids of all Colors. Lace Edging, Inserting, &c. Also Point and Cluny Lace Collars. Veils — all Styles and Colors.' Hose — all Sizes and Grades, Balmoral Hose for Children. Ladies' Scarfs, Nets and Handkerchiefs. Gloves — Kid, Lisle Thread, &c. Sewing Silks, Spool Cotton and Thread, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Lace Paper Collars and Cuffs. And everything else in these lines. A full assortment and at reasonable prices. DRESS M:^K:iisra Done promptly and reasonably— this department being under the supervision of Mrs. HARTMAN. HOOP SKIRTS made or repaired at short notice. Notwithstanding another party advertises that they have "more goods, and better goods than any rival," 1 wiU at all times be pleased to see the Ladies of Wayne county — preferring to leave the merit of goods to be decided by their own good judgment. MRS. UTTER, LYONS. 145 JORDAN, WILLIAM, farmer 54. JUNE, ALVIN, farmer 154. KASTENHUBER, FRANK, fanner 80. KAYAR, JACOB, cooper. KELLER, DWIGHT, farmer 100. KJ;NT, GEO. T., assist, assessor of inter- nal revenue. KING, DIVE, farmer 42. King, Wm. H., harness and trunks. Klinck, Seth H., dry goods. Knapp, Clark W., prop. Star Hotel. Knobloh, Jacob, cartman. Knowles, Geo. W., produce dealer and agent of Merchant's Union Express Co. KOESTER, CHAS., proprietor of brewery. Kreutzer, Wm., harcfware. Krngmann, John, (Galen,) farmer, leases 123. KURTZ, GEO., (Galen,) farmer 25. Lane, Bowman, farmer 250. Lane, Levi, farmer 54. Langdon, Wm., J., (Alloway,) carpenter. Larue, Joseph, farmer 114. LAUSTER, GEORGE, {Lmjton & Lauster.) Lawrence, John, (Galen,) farmer 100. Lay ton, Daniel W., farmer 46. LXYTON, JOHN, farmer 140. LAYTON & LAUSTER, (Nelsrni P. Layton, Geo. Lwuster,) meat market. LAYTON, NELSON P., {Layton & Laus- LEACH, HEMAN J., {M. S. &, H. J. Leach.) LEACH, HENRY W., farmer 74. LEACH, MILES S., {M. S. & H. J. Leach,) supervisor of town. LEACH, M. S. & H. J., {Miles 8. and He- man J.,) plaster mill, grist-miU and grain dealers. Leidenger, Joseph, carriage maker. Leonard, Elbridge G., (C. Bice & Co.) Lester, Sylvester C, farmer 50. Lewis, Frank, (Galen,) farmer &4. LENCKS, HENRY, farmer 63. LITTLEPEELD, WRAY S., (Galen,) far- mer 650. LLEWELLYN & WELLER, (James Weller and Thos. Llewellyn,) butchers. LLEWELLYN, THOS., {LleweUyn & Weller. Lockwood, John, (with Wm. Hodges,) far- mer, leases 65. *LOWERY, ROBERT G., dentist. Lyman, Abel, farmer 164. Lyon, Chas. L.,(Lyon <& Norton.) LYON & NORTON, (Charles L. Lyon and Daniel L. Noj'ton,) lawyers and claim agents. Lyons Gas Light Co., Saxon B. Gavitt, president ; Wm. D. Perrine, treasurer; Francis H. Palmeter, superintendent. Lyons Musical Academy, Prof. Lyman H. Sherwood, principal. *LYONS NATIONAL BANK, DeWitt Par- shall, President, M. C. Tucker, cashier. *LYONS REPUBLICAN, (weekly newspa- per,) Wm. T. Tinsley, editor and prop. ♦MACKENZIE, JOHN T., lawyer. ♦MAINE, STEPHEN V., proprietor of Con- gress Hall and billiard rooms. MALE, FRANCIS, farmer 65. Manning, Rev. Wm., Methodist Episcopal. Marshall, Stephen, lumber and coal dealer and planing mill. Martin, Geo., cartman. Martin, Henry, (Galen,) farmer 130. Martin, Henry C., (Deuchler & Martin.) Mason, Clark, (Arnold & Mason.) MASTIN, STEPHEN H., farmer 63. Mates, Jacob, (Galen,) farmer, leases 5. MATTHEWS, GEO., (with Henry Mat- thews.) (Arcadia,) farmer 83. MATTHEWS, HENRY, (ivith Geo. Mat- thews,) (Arcadia,) farmer 83. McCALL, JACOB S., carriage and sign painter. McCall, Joseph, brick and tile manufacturer. McCLELAND, DAVID, farmer 263. McClelaud. John, farmer 10. McClelland, John, (Arcadia,) farmer 136. *McELWAIN, E. D., carriage maker, black- smith and painter. McGOWN, WM., (Alloway,) justice of the peace and tailor. McKeovrai, John, farmer 62. McRorie, John, (Galen,) farmer 50. Medbery, Amasa M., (A. M. <& D. B. Med- bery.) MEDBERY, A.M. &D. D., (Amasa M. and Daniel D.,) groceries, produce and ap- ple dealers. Medbery, Daniel D., (A. M. <& D. D. Med- bery.) MERCHANT, JOHN, farmer 99. Merrick, Hiram, farmer 290. MESSINGER, HENRY, farmer 70. Metz, Nichols, (Arcadia,) farmer 116X- Miller, Frank, (Galen,) farmer 57. Miller, Frederick, (Zimmerlin & Miller.) Miller, James, (Arcadia,) farmer 134. MILLER, J. HORTON, (Arcadia,) farmer, leases 134. Mink, Ezra, veterinary surgeon. MIRICK, IRA, malster and farmer 315. Mirick, Ira, 2d, lawyer. Mirick, Milton B., farmer 269. Mirick, Nelson R., malster. Mitchell, Jacob, farmer 132. MITCHEL, PATRICK, (Galen,) farmer 48. MORAN, DANIEL, ready made clothing. Morshimer, Jacob, (Arcadia,) farmer 80. MUNN, HIRAM L., farmer, leases 85. Munn, John, farmer 85. MUNN, JOHN H., farmer 144. Murdock, Rawson H., (Gavitt & Murdock,) vice president Lyons Gas Light Co. MURPHY, HENRY, fanner 110. MURRAY, MILES fl., blacksmith. MYRES, FRANCIS, (Galen,) farmer 100. NATIONAL, HOTEL, Luwis Deuchler, proprietor. NELLIS, NELSON, rectifier and liquor dealer. Nolte, Chas. house painter. Nolle, John, house painter. Norton, Daniel L., (Lyon & Norton.) Nourse, Miss J. A., telegraph operator, N. Y. C. line. Osbom, George, egg dealer. Ostrander, Dewitt C., baggage-master, N. Y. C, and telegraph operator. Oswalds, Michael, (Galen.) farmer 100. PAINE, THOS., (Alloway,) general mer- chant. PALMETER & DUNWELL, (Ira T. Palme- ter, Almerin Dunwell,) manufacturers of the Excelsior Rubber Spring Bed. Palmeter, Francis H., Supt. Lyons Gas Light Co., and gas fitter. Palmeter, Ira P., (Palmeter & Dunwell.) *PARSHALL, DE WITT, president Lyons National Bank, lawyer and farmer 1800. 146 WA YNB CO VNTY B TI8INE88 DIRECT OE Y. SASH, BLIND & DOOR I AM NOW PREPARED TO OFFER H, BLllS AND D AT THE LiOWlEST CASH PRICES. My work is made from the best KILN DRIED LUMBER, by EXPE- RIENCED WORKMEN, and Warranted to give satisfaction. Blinds Painted and Hung to Order. PLANING & SAWING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. ALSO Moldings for Cornice, And Inside Finish. FARMERS AND BUILDERS Give me a call, if you consult your own interest and Sash filazeft aM Sifliii Constantly on Hand. WM. C. ROBmSON. LYONS. 147 Parshall, Hendee, {Hale & ParshaU,) (Allo- way.) Parshall, Rosman J., book-keeper Lyons National Bank. Patterson, Jacob, farmer \}4. Patterson, James, farmer 105. Patterson, Roger J., dry goods. PATTON, SILAS, farmer 892. PAYNE, WILLLAM, proprietor Exchange Hotel. PELL, CORNELIUS, clothier and dealer in sewing machines. Penooyar, John, fruit dealer. PBNOYAR, OLIVER, farmer 150. PERRINE, WM. D., {W. D. PerHne <& Sm.) *PERRINE, WM. D. & SON, (William D. & William iV.,) jewelry and watches and sewing machine dealers. Perrine, Wm. N., {Perrine ^. Smith, Michael E., (Arcadia.) farmer, leases Sneitzel, Philip, sewing machine dealer. Snyder, Peter, fai-mer 80. Snyder, Philip, farmer, leases 110. SPARKS, JEFFERSON, farmer 133. SPIER, SAEAH, MRS., farmer 143. Stacy, Wm. H., {Dingman & Stacy,) Stall, Henry, (Galen,) farmer 62. Stanton, Thos. F., proprietor of cider mill and farmer 64. Starr, Samatha N., Miss, dress maker. STELL, GEO., farmer 168. STELL, PHILLIP, farmer 110. Stcphan, Philip J., boots & shoes. Stephen, Geo., carriage maker. Stoeckel, Frederick, boots and shoes. Stoltz, Samud, {Strauss & Stoltz.) Stone, Wm. F., sewing machine agent. Strang, Geo. C, dry goods. Strauss, Leopold, (Stratiss & Stoltz.) STRAUSS & STOLTZ, {Leopold Strauss and Samuel Stoltz,) ready made cloth- ing. STROHM, MICHAEL, (Galen,) farmer 100. Studeir, Michael, (Arcadia,) farmer 53. Studer, Louis Jr., (Galen,) farmer 80. STUDOR, GEORGE, (Galen,) farmer 110. Sutton, Oliver C, farmer 160. SWAGLER, ELIAS, farmer 5^^. Swartz, Stephen, carman. Swartz, Stephen, cooper. Sweeting, Volney H., deputy county clerk. SYLVESTER, E. WABE, manufacturer of port wine, proprietor of Lyons Nursery of 50 acres, and farmer 100. *TAFT, JAMES N., druggist. TAYLOR, ELIJAH P., proprietor of tan- nery. Taylor, E. P. Jr., farmer 80. TEACHOUT, HENRY, farmer 200. Teller, Daniel V., fruit tree dealer. Teller, Wm A., farmer 125. Theise, Chas., boots and shoes. Thompson, Geo., barber. Thoms, Frederick, (Alloway,) carriage maker. Tinklepaugh, Michael, live stock dealer. TESTKLEPAUGH, PETER W., proprietor of the Belden House. ♦TINSLEY, WM. T., publisher of "Lyons Republican." Tipling, John, house painter. Tolhurst, George, gardener 8. TO WAR, ALEX. H., (Alloway,) proprietor Tower's Hall, Lyons, and farmer 208. TOWAR'S HALL, Alex. H. Towar, propri- etor. ♦TOWER, HENRY T., dentist. TOWNSEND, ASA P., farmer 66 7-100. Travice, Job, (Galen,) farmer 85. TROGE, MICHAIL, (Galen,) farmer, leases 12. ♦TUCKER, CHAS. B., allop. physician. Tucker, M. Chas., Cashier Lyons National Bank. Turnbull, Robert, farmer 75. TUTTLE, CLAUDIUS M., photograph art- ist and farmer 60. *UTTER, MRS. HORACE, ladies furnish- ing store and dressmaker. VANALSTINE, BEARDSLEB, cashier P. R. Westfall's bank. Van Auken Josiah, boots and shoes. VAN BENSCHOTEN, RICHARD, fanner 46. *VAN CAMP, WM., publisher and editor of the Wayne Democratic Press. *VANDE»IARK & CHAMBERS, {Joseph H. VandemarJc, Chancy Chambers^ liverymen. Vandemark, Joseph H., {Vandemark <& Chambers.) Vanderbelt, Jacob, (Arcadia,) farmer 120. Vanderberg, James W., mason. Vanderberg, Peter, mason. Vandenborgh Peter, Mrs., dress maker. VANDERBILT, JOHN, farmer 131 1^. Vanderbilt, M. F., farmer 200. VAN DERBILT, NEWELL T., farmer 150. Vandoef, Isabel, Mrs., dress maker. *VAN ETTBN, JOHN W., lawyer, insur- ance agent, and justice of peace. Van Gorder, Geo., farmer, leases 100. Van Leiiven, Andrew, farmer 51. VAN MARTER, BARTON P., peppermint grower 10 acres and farmer 65. Van Marter, David, (Arcadia,) farmer 53. Van Marter, Joseph, agent Dodge's Reap- ers and Mowers. Van Marter, Wm., lawyer and claim agent, and sec. Lyons Gas Light Co. VAN VALKENBURG, SIMON, (Allo- way,) boots and shoes. Van Valkenburgh, Isaac, farmer 13. VAN WICKLE, J. GARDNER, farmer 400. Van Wickle, Stephen D., {Wickson & Van Wickle.l_ Vosburgh, Wm., allop. phvsician. Waldo, Chas, D., Ozier willow grower and dealer. Wallhaizer, Peter, (Galen,) farmer 100. WALRATH, HENRY, farmer, 155. Walrod, Harvey, farmer 60. WALTER, PHDL.LIP, (Galen,) farmer 38. Walters, Martin, farmer 5. Walters, Phillip, farmer 46. Warnckea, Henry B., carpenter and farmer 30. Warren, Harvey, proprietor of livery, and farmer 178. WATERMAN, ASAPH, fanner 148. Watrous, Henry H., dentist. Watson, Otis T., farmer 109^. WAYNE DEMOCRATIC PRESS, (weekly newspaper,) Wm. Van Camp, editor and proprietor. Weaver, Bastion, (Arcadia,) farmer 50. WEETEN, AUGUST C, harness and trunks. Weller, James, {Llewellyn & Weller.) ♦WELLING, JOSEPH, lawyer. Wells & Andrews, Misses, {Miss Sarah Wells, Miss C. W. Andrews,) agents for Lamb's Knitting Machines. WELLS, ELISHAD.,(Galen,) farmer, leases 100. Wells, Miss Sarah,(Ms««« Wells & Andrews.) Werner, Frederick Jr., grocer. WERNER, FREDERICK Sr., fanner 119. I Wesley, John, blacksmith. 150 WATJSrU COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CORNER CAIirAL. AND PHELPS STREETS, LYONS. - - - N. Y. DEALER IN DRY-GOODS, CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS, Comprising every STYLE and PATTERN. Also Choice Family Groceries, At the LOWEST MARKET PRICE. A large assortment of OEOOKERT, GLASS & WOODEN WARE, Green ani Dried Fruits, Confectionery, CHOICE OLD WmES AND LIQUORS, And in fact everything usually kept in a first class store. My motto is, "I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD," as I am receiving goods nearly every day from New York. Cus- tomers desirous of obtaining Good Goods and Cheap, will do well to call at the well known establishment of OEO. M. HATTIiER. x^em:em:be:i?, the i»x.^ace. Cor. Canal and Phelps Sts. Lyons, N. Y. L TONS— MA CED ON. 151 WESTF ALL DANIEL B., agent for farming implements and farmer 44. WESTPALL, GEO. W., farmer 55. WESTFALL, HENEY, (Arcadia,) farmer 105. WESTFALL, JACOB, farmer 147. Westfall, James V. D., teller Lyons Nation- al Bank. Weetfall, Jacob V. N., teller P. E. West- fall's Bank. Whitlock, Renss. farmer 345. ♦WHITMAN & SMITH, (TFm. Whitman and Edwin C. Smith,) druggists, crock- ery and glassware dealers, and insurance agents. Whitman, Wm., (^Whitman & Smith,) depu- ty collector internal revenue. Whitney, Ira, farmer 60. Wickson, Geo. F., (Wicksm & Van WicMe.) "WaCKSON & VAN WICKLE, (Geo. F. Wickson, Stephen D. Van Wickle,) pro- prietors of the Lyons Foundry, agricul- tural implement manufacturers. Wilber, John C, (AUoway,) carpenter. WILDER, SYLVESTER, constable. Williams, Edgar H., carpenter. Williams, Rev. Wm. H., Episcopal. WOODRUFF, CHAS., farmer 100. WOSS. JOHN, (Arcadia,) farmer 7. WRIGHT, JOHN, farmer 55. Yackel, Frederick, boots and shoes. Yackel, Henry, carpenter. Yackel, Phillip, dealer in boots and shoes. Yagle, Phillip, carpenter. YORK, THOS., farmer 75. *YOST, ENDERS, druggist and dealer in crockery and glassware. YOUNG, CONRAD, farmer 910. YOUNG, JACOB, (Galen,) farmer. YOUNG, WM. H., farmer for Wm. D. Per- rine. Youngs, Henry J., (Arcadia,) farmer 64. YOUNGS, WSl., (Arcadia,) farmer 93. *ZEIGLER, NELSON, dry goods merchant. Zimmerlin, Frank C, {Zimm^rlin & Miller.) ZIMMERLIN & MILLER, (Ji^-ank C. and Frederick,) bakers. The Post Office addresses of the residents of the Town of Macedon are as follows : Macedon, Macedon Center and West Macedon, in the town ; Palmyra and Walworth in adjoining towns ; and Farmington, (Ontario Co.) MACEDON. A post village on the Erie Canal, and a station on the Railroad. Daily mail. ACKER, JOHN J., merchant tailor. AUis, Selden C, farmer 50. Allyn, Russel, farmer 316. Anthony, John, farmer 100. Ausman, William, (Brown ^. Beal, Elizabeth S., fanner 1. Beal, Ira L. & Dewitt C, fanner 320. Beal. Seth, farmer 137. BEERS, LE^^^S, farmer 123. Beim, Bernard, farmer 44. BICKFORD & HUFFMAN, {Lyman Bick- ford LO"WS, ^^^^^^^^^fc^'^^''^'^^'^ KETTLES, flTTTTVATn-RQ ^^^^^^^^^B AND CASTINGS \j\iULXyjA,X \JSS,^f ^^ ^^^^ ^^H^p OF ALL DESOEIPTIONS. Horse Powers, ^^^^^^^ done to oeder. BODEffS PATE^f MOWERS lim REAPERS, Extras for which may be had at my shop. ATTOHMY & OOnif SEItOR AT MW, AND GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, ^ Policies of Insurance in the following companies : ^TNA IN. CO., HARTFORD, cash assets $4,000,000 HOME IN. CO., NEW YORK, » " 4,000,000 PHCENIX IN. CO., HARTFORD, " " ...... 1,000,000 YONKERS&NEWTORKIN. CO.," " 800,000 MARKETFIREIN. CO., NEW YORK, cash, assets 500,000 Passage Tickets to and from England and Ireland. Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit at the lowest current rates. jX^Te. JBIMC^GJ-^, -^-tV-y, -Sec, oXi.i^X3vc .^L C3- ih: x^ T" , NEWARK, WAYNE COUNTY, N. Y. After long experience, extended practice and unparalleled success, continues to obtain Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of Pay &c., for Soldiers, Widows, Orphans and relatives, upon the most reasonable terms and without unreasonable delay. Abandoned, suspend- ed or rejected claims taken up and prosecuted to successful issue. Address by mail or otherwise, giving name, age, rank, residence, letter of Company, name of Captain, num- ber of Regiment, with time and place of death, length of service, date and cause of dis- charge, and bounty received. If you would know your rights under existing laws, or be speedily informed of those likely to accrue under acts now or hereafter pending or passed at Washington, please forward your name, with stamp. |]^"A11 business can be done by mail, without regard to distance. BXJISI]VE©S I]V SXJimOO.A.T3E:»S COXJUT A.]VI> IN BA]VK:IIXJI»TC Y, AJLi^O A.TT3E]VI>EI> TO PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY, ON REASONABLE TERMS. MACEDON. 153 Cue, James, farmer 25. C'ummings, Michael, farmer 11. Day, James, fanner 10. DEAN, MARTIN, shoemaker. Dean, Miss R., dressmaker. DEANE, JOHN, shoemaker. De Witt, Frederick S., hardware, tin and stoves, &c. Dickenson, Wm. S., carpenter. Doherty, Thomas, farmer 6. Dorutee, Christian, produce dealer. DOWNING, ANDREW J., fanner 250. DRYER, JOHN W., carpenter and carriage maker. Dryer, Mrs. Jno. W., dressmaker. Durfee, Hiram C, farmer 109. Eddy, Marvin A., (Eddy & Underhill.) EDDY & UNDERHILL, (McminA. Eddy, and Hewy F. Underhill,) general mer- chants. ENNIS, JOSEPH, carriage maker. EVERETT, GEORGE C, farmer 211. Everett, Samuel, farmer 150. Everett, Samuel H., fanner 60. FARRINGTON, AJBRAHAil, cooper and farmer 2. Fogerty, Timothy, farmer 25. FOltBES, SYLVESTER, farmer. Fosket, Thomas, farmer 93. Foakct, Thos.R., farmer 50. Fritts, Geo., farmer 122. Fritts, Joseph, farmer 60. Fuller, Addison, farmer 114. Gage, Austin J., {icith Edward,) farmer 130. G4ge, Edward, {with A^istin J.,) farmer 120. Gallup, Silas N., general agent Bickford & Huffman's agricultural works, and jus- tice of peace. Glancy, Patrick, farmer 55. GLEN, GERRIT S., produce dealer. Gormerly, Edward, mason, Gratton, Peter, fanner 45. Hadden, Zalmon L., farmer 93. HARP, NICHOLAS, farmer 1)4. Harrington, Chas., tailor. Herandeen, Chas. B., justice of peace and farmer 135. TIercudeen, Durffee, farmer 1.32. llerendeen, Edward W., nurseryman and farmer 100. Herendeen, Henry W., (P. O. address Farm- iugton, Outario Co.,) faiTiier 63. Hereuaeen, Willits D., (P. O. address Farm- ingtou, Ontario Co.,) farmer 60. Hewitt, Thomas, farmer 10. Hoa^, Chas. H., (P. O. address Farmington, Ontario Co.,) farmer 6. Hoag, David S., farmer 110. HO AG, JAMES I., farmer 30. Howe. .William, farmer 49. HOWIG, ELMER K., blacksmith. HUFFMAN, HENRY, {Bickford & Huff- man.) HURLBURT, CHAS. P., insurance agent, notary and fanner t'. Johnson, Herman H., asrent M. U. Express. JOHNSON, HORATIO^B., tanner. Jones, Robert H., farmer TO. Kane, Thomas , farmer 30. KEELER, LEWIS B., jeweler and tele- graph operator. Kclley, A. S., fanner 25. KELLEY, WILLIS R., fanner 100. KNOWLES, SAMUEL S., farmers. Lamb, Reuben P., Baptist clergyman. LAMIRAND, FRANCIS, shoe maker. Langdon, Daniel, carriage maker. Lapham, John, farmer &48. Lapham, Orrin, farmer 124. LAPHAM, STEPHEN W., farmer ITO. Lawrence, Daniel O., farmer 50. LAM^RENCE, OBEDIAH, farmer 64. LAWRENCE WALTER, farmer 140. Little, John, farmer 17. Longstaff, John, farmer, leases 76. Maxwell, Hugh, farmer 90. McCau, John, grocer, and meat market. McCormack, John, blacksmith. McGary, Barney, fanner 17%. McGarv, John, Mason. McGrale, James, farmer 70. McNally, Peter, (Walworth,) farmer 30. McNeal, Alexander, agent canal station, BuiTalo and Troy liiie. Miliman, WiUard, carpenter. Mumby, Geo., farmer, leases 109. Murphy, John, farmer, 60. Murray, Daniel, farmer 7. Noliu, Charles, (P. O. Fannington, Outario Co.,) farmer 15. NOONAN, MICHAEL, farmer, leases 160. Norman, Isaac, mason. Nowlen, Michael, farmer 52. PACKARD, BARTEMEUS, farmer 90. PACKARD, JOHN F., postmaster and no- tary. Parker, Charles, farmer 25. Parker, Richard, {with John Perry,) fanner 25X. Perry, John, {with Richard Parker,) carpen- ter and fanner 25^. Perry, Valentine, farmer 19. Phelps, Lorenzo, constable. PL ATT, SILAS B., (P. O. Farmington, Ontario Co.,) farmer 100. Purdy, Alexander, {A. Purdy & Son^ Purdy, A. & Son, {Alexander & Ira L.,) gen- eral merchants. Purdy, Ira L., {A. Purdy <& Smi.) Quiun, Miss Jennie, dress maker. RANKIN, HUGH, farmer 89. Rathbun, Peckham, {P. Rathhun & Son.) Rathbun Irving, {P. Rathbun & Son.) RATHBUN, P. & SON, {Peckham and Irving,) harness makers. Reed, Peter, farmer 44>E]>J:OC!I^ATIC I»I^ESS Is a valuable medium for advertising, having a LARGE CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTRY. MACEDON—MACEDON CENTER. 155 ♦SPAULDING & KNAPP, (^Lemuel M. and Russd M.,) proprietors Macedon Hotel, and omnibus to railroad. Tay, Hinkley, (P. O. address Farmington, Ontario Co.,) farmer 100. Thistlethwaite, Jeremiah, president of Mac- edon village. THRA8HEK, DANIEL, millwright. Thurston, Peter S., produce dealer and commission merchant. UNDERHILL, HENRY P., (Eddy &JInder- hiU.) Vandeusen, Curtis L., farmer 114. Vandouzer, Zachariah, farmer 161. Waters, John W., farmer 102. Whitney, David, proprietor of Delevan House, and livfery keeper. Wilcoxen, Milo J., station agent N. T. C; R; R. and American Express, farmer 60. Wilkinson, James G., fanner 76. Wilkinson, Joseph, farmer 98. Willits, Hiram, insurance agent, farmer 105. Willits, John, farmer 115. Willits, Mrs. Lucy, grist and saw mill, and farmer 22. WILSON, DUNCAN, ^clec. physician. Wilson, John J., farmer 50. Woolven, Gilbert, farmer 165. Woolven, Mrs. Harriet, tailoress. MACEDON CENTER; A post village — about a mile north of the railroad, — is the seat of the Macedon Acad- emy. Daily mail. Baker, Francis A., vice principal and libra- rian Macedon Academy. Baker, Gideon, farmer 57. Benham, Rev. Wm. R., pastor M.E. church. Bills, Jabez, farmer 90. Bills, Stephen, farmer 20. Bloodgood, Wm., (Walworth,) farmer 25. BOGAEDUS, EVERT, blacksmith, justice of the peace, fruit grower and farmer 36. Briiman, Isaac, blacksniith. Breese, Otis, farmer 75. BUD LONG, ALBERT P., farmer 221. Carpenter, William, fanner 97. Case, Francis S., Miss, preceptress Mace- don Academy. CLARK, ASAHEL, farmer 110. Cox, Thomas C, farmer 40. Crosby, Warren, carpenter. Dean, Charles, farmer 140. Denise, David, (with Garret.) farmer 115. Denise, Garret, (with David.) farmer 115. Durfee, Elihu, farmer lOX- DURFEE, HIRAM C, farmer 109. Durfee, Stephen, farmer 220. Dutton, Delos H., farmer 16. ELBBASH, JOSHUA, carpenter. Elebash, Peter, carpenter. Elebash, Susan, Mrs., dress maker. Eno8, Catharine, dress maker and tailor- Field, John, farmer 30. Flajjler, Arthur P., farmer 16), FLAGLER, BARNET B., farmer 162. Flagler, Wm,, farmer 24>^. Fosgate, Andrew, farmer 21. Foskit, Thos. R., farmer 50. Fritts, John W., farmer 128. Fry, Michael, farmer 42^. FuUer, Gardner, principal Macedon Acade- my. Furman, Hiram S., farmer 131. Furman, Jacamiah, farmer 83. Gardner, Caleb, boarding house. Gildersleeve, John, farmer 83%. Hadden, Zalmon L. farmer 93. Halsey, Samuel P., mason. Ham, , farmer 114>^. Hance, Abraham L., farmer 130. Harris, Stephen, carpenter. Hicks, Ellas, general merchant and post master. Hoag, Daniel B., farmer 93. Hoag, David J., farmer 110. HOAG, JAMES I., farmer 30. Holt, John, (Walworth,) farmer 71. HOWLAND, JOSEPH M., carpenter. Jacobs, Bamhart, farmer 5. Jolley, Hugh B., farmer 173. Jones, James, farmer 14. Kennett, Henry, farmer 27^'. Knapp, Henry, (tvith Wm.,) farmer 127. Knapp, Wm., (with Henry,) farmer 127. Lapham, Lucy, Mrs., farmer 140. Leupolz, Magnus, (Walworth,) farmer 22. Link, Peter, farmer 105. Macedon Academy, Gardner Fuller, princi- pal; Fi^ancis A. Baker, vice principal and librarian : Miss Frances S. Case, preceptress ; Mies MaryE. Odell, teach- er of music. Marshall, Wm. J., (Walworth,) farmer 116. McCrea, William, farmer 15. MEAD, JOHN G., farmer 102. MEAD, THOS. W., farmer 126. MUMFORD, WALLACE, farmer 125. Northway, Luther, farmer 65. Odel, Ira,, boarding house. Odell, Mary E., Miss, teacher of music, Macedon Academy. OSBAND, DURFEE, conveyancer. PACKARD, CYRUS, farmer 160. PACKARD, WM. C, farmer 150. Parker, James, auctioneer and farmer 76. PLUMB, ASA, farmer 83. PLUMB, CHRISTOPHER H., farmer 124. PULVER, PETER P., farmer 87>i. QUINN FRANK, farmer 100. Ramsdell, Gideon, (P. 0. address, Roches- ter.) farmer 450. RAMSDELL, WM. H., contractor on rail- road, RANOUS, MOSES D., farmer 2. Reeves, Reuben, farmer 98. Richmond, Silas, farmer 205. Sitzer, Edgar, constable. SEAMAN, DANIEL, farmer 96. SMITH, ASA U., farmer 75. SMITH, EMELINE, MRS., dress maker and tailoress. Soper, Richard, farmer 80. Talbort, George, farmer 90. WAKEMAN, WM, C, farmer 180. Wells, John, farmer 35. White, Wm., farmer, leases 38. Wiedrick, George, farmer 105. Williams, George, farmer 52>^. Wolsey, Granville, farmer 150. 156 WAYNS COUNTT BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DEALER IN CLOCKS, SILVER WARE AND JEWELRY. At this well knovt'H Establishment, will be fonncl a large and rich assortment of &OLD m SILVER AMERICAN AND FORSM WATCHES, ELEGANT JEWELRY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, RSOH SOLID SSLVER ANO PLATED WARE, Eveij Variety of Eight Day Calendar and Thirty-hour Clocks. GILT km ROSSWGGD OVAL PlGTiiRS FRAMSS, A LARGE STOCK OP m mm m^ ttrl I Ml SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, LAW BLANKS, FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, ALBUMS AND FANCY GOODS. A COMPLETE STOCK of everything in the.line, wiU be kept constantly on hand. My purchases are made from the Manufacturers and Importers, enabling me to snc- cessfiilly compete with Rochester and Sj'racuse, in prices. And the well known reputa- tion of this establishment is a guarantee that AND WILL BE AS REPRESENTED. ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK. Particular attention paid to the Eepairing of all kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, and Warranted, WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 157 M. S. BROWN <& SON, r>Ei4JL,ERS I]N IRON, STEEL. NAILS, BENT STUFF, PJMIJYTS^ OILS 9 GL^SS^liJlMPS^ CAIVAIL^ HT 3E5 TT^ .A. H. It , U . "IT. M. S. BROWN, F. M. BROWN. 1^ 158 WAYNS COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT OEY. ITir. D. PSRRIIVrES A SOH^S JEWELRY PALACE, BROAD ST., LiYOI^S, N. Y. At this well-known establishment will be found the largest and richest assortment of SOLD AND SILVER AMERICAN AND FOREI&N WATCHES, ELEGANT JEWELEY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AND RICH SOLID SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED GOODS, ever exhibited in Western New York. The stock is complete. We challenge compari- son in the style of the goods and reasonableness of price, Avith any dealer m the State. The best workmen are also employed in every branch of Engraving and Repairing, and we can furnish to order every description of goods in our line. We solicit a call, and hope to continue to merit the patronage so long enjoyed by this establishment. W. D. PERRINE&SON. VANDEMABE & CHAMBERS, LIVERY STABLES (Real' E!XrE3I=l.E5^aLXJa::, AND MjVNUFACTURER OP PURE WINES AND BRANDIES, FROIil NATn"^ GRAPES ; • Grower and Dealer iii all tlie New Varieties of Natl?e drape Vines, ALSO ALL THE OLDER VARIETIES FOR SALE. Orders from a Distance Promptly Filled. MARION— LAKE SIDE. 167 Smith, Dwight. saw mill and farmer 80. Smith, John. (Mii^/t jUyrowyl.,) farmer 105. SMITH, MYRON A., {with John,) farmer 105. Smith, Samuel, farmer 80. Smith, Wm. J., farmer 24. Snook, Martin, farmer 21. Snyder. Peter, farmer 20. Soper, Sylvester, blacksmith and farmer 51, Speers, Samuel, farmer 70. Speaker, Alvise, fanner 45. STANTON, REV. AMASA, {Amasa Stan- ton (t Co..) Chrietiaa clergyman, and notary public. Stanton, Araasa & Co., (Amam and Miss A. W. Stanton,) groceries, school books, stationery and yankce notions. Stanton, Miss A. W., (Amasa Stanton & Co.) Starns, Abram P., (Palmyra,) farmer 150. Sweezoy, Edwin R., (Palmyra,) farmer 100. SWEENEY, GEO. N., farmer 144. Sweezey, Rufus, (Palmyra,) farmer 122. SWEKZEY, SMITH, farmer 132. TASSELL, JAMES, farmer 100. Tassell, James E., farmer 121. TIIACIIER, ROMANZO C, farmer 62. Thomson, Alexander, (Palmyra,) farmer 10.3. Towner, Ileman D., general merchant. Treraain, Chas., (Lay & Co.) Trumbull, Chas. II.. mason and farmer 5.3. Tnimbull, Stephen Sr., mason and farmer 9. Turck, James, groceries and provisions. Turner, Amos, {with Norman Pulver,) far- mer 128. Vanderboegh, John, (P. O. address Marion and Williamson,) farmer 40. VANDERVEEAR, GARRET, hotel keeper. VAN DER VEER, HENRY E., {Parks o£»HYiL.3L.irsr, A vegetable, possessing all the good and alterative effects of Mercury and the Blue Pills, without leaving any of those had effects upon the system. They cure all Liver com- plaints, acting gently upon the bowels, removing all poisonous humors from the system, never creating any irritation nor griping pains : they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, im- proving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to ihe whole system ; they also cure Jaun- dice, Constipation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Peinale Diseases, &c. When used in con- nection with Page's Compound Aenica Oil, they are warranted to cure all cases of Scrofula and Fever Sores, Piles, and all diseases originating from impurities of the blood. They are sugar coated, and can be had at the Druggists for 25 cents. Manufactured only by J. M. PAGE, Geneva, N. Y., to whom all orders should be addressed. Ask for Page's Sugar Coated Mandbakb Livbe Pills, and take no others. ;y^ PAGE'S G x^ ABNICAOIL IS A SCIENTIFIC COMPOUND." An old and well tried remedy, that was never known to faU. 'When used in connection with Page's Mandrake Liver Pills, it is a sure cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrof- ula, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, PDes, Chilblains, Sore Eyes, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, and all diseases of the Skin. Whenever there is pain and inflammation either in the Lungs, Stomach or Bowels, apply a plaster of Page's Arnica Oil, and immediate relief will DC given. For SCROFULA SORBS it has no parallel ; it having completely eradi- cated this horrible disease after every other remedy had been used in vain. Any person making a trial of it who may not be satisfied with the result, can return the same and the purchase money will be refunded. It can be had at the Druggists for 25 and 50 cents a box, and is manufactured only by J. M. PAGE, Geneva, N. Y., to whom all orders should be addressed. Ask for Page's Arnica Oil and take no other. LAKE SIDE— ONTARIO. 169 Downes, James, boots and shoes. ELDRIDGE, DANIEL, farmer 195. Gaston, James, {with John.) farmer 37X- Gaston, John, (^vith James,) farmer SIX- Graham, Elizabeth, farmer 37. Grant, Stacy, farmer 80. Grinnell, Peter C, farmer 51. Ham, Cornelia, farmer 8. Harris, James, farmer 25. Hicks, Charles H., grocery. Hopkins, Argatus J., carpenter. HOPKINS, BURTON J., (with Hewry 0.,) saw mill and farmer 25. Hopkins, Enos, carpenter. Hopkins, Heni-y O., (with Burton J.,) saw mill and farmer 25. Hopkins, Joseph, farmer 75. HUSTON. ARCHIBALD, farmer 50. Huston, Chas. E., carpenter. Huston, Chas. E., farmer 2TX- Huston, Wm., farmer 50. JENNINGS, LORIN, farmer 100. Jones, Edwin, saw mill and pump manu- facturer. JONES, HIRAM, farmer 44. LAWRENCE, SAMUEL D., farmer 50. MEDDLETON, JOSEPH, farmer 350. Miller, Edward, farmer 4. Pahner, Lorenzo N., (with Oliver H.,) far- mer 135. Palmer, Oliver H., (with Lorenzo N.,) far- mer 1.35. Palmer, Rensselaer, saw mill. PALMER, RENSSELAER, farmer 230. PATTEN, STEPHEN A., farmer 62. PATTEN, STRONG E., farmer 100. POUND, EDWARD H., farmer 92. POUND, NATHAN K., farmer 100. Prest, David H., farmer 72. Prest, Wm., farmer 62. Raede, Adolf, blacksmith. RICHMAN, ELISHA D., carpenter. Richmon, Russel, farmer 24. RICHMOND, ELISHA D., farmer 61. Rood, Ezekiel, farmer 41. ROOD, EZEKIEL, JR., (Eood tfeTTOHaww,) farmer 5. Rood, Geo. W., farmer 6. Rood & Williams, (Ezekiel Hood, Jr., and Milton E. WUlia7ns,) blacksmiths. Rouch, Max, farmer 17. Sabin, Henry M., farmer 74. SANDS, ALEX., (Sands & Palmer,) wool- dealer and postmaster. Sands & Palmer, (Alex. Sands and Oscar C. Palmar,) general merchants, Sernon, Anton, farmer 37. SMITH EDSON, farmer 125. Smith, Ellas, farmer 60. Smith, Henry P., farmer 32. Smith, John D., farmer 30. SMITH, REV. JOHN D., insurance agent. SMITH, MRS. LUCY B., farmer 51. Smith, Samuel, farmer 30. Smith, Samuel B., farmer 17. Sprague, Chancey, farmer 80. Stokes, Richard, mason. Tanner, James, farmer, leases 50. THAYER, ALDRICH, farmer 216. Thompson, James, farmer 75. Vaudewarker, Barton, saw mill. WALKER, WELLER, farmer 25. Warner, John A., carpenter. Warner, John A., fai-mer 4. Warren, Geo., farmer 13. Weeks, Benj. B., farmer29. WEEKS, BENJ. B., carriage maker. Wilcox, Chas., leases saw mill. Wiley, Alex., farmer 35. WILLIAMS, MILTON E., (Bood & Wil- liams.) Willits, Jonathan, farmer 76. WILLITS, JONATHAN, JR., farmer 11. Wilson, AiF., carpenter. WINSLOW, MRS. LAURA, faiTaer 50. Woodhams, Henry, farmer 50. WOODHAMS, RAYMOND A., farmer &3. ONTARIO. A post village, near the center of the town. Daily mail. Adams, Calvin, (Walworth,) farmer 6. Adams, Miss Ruth, dressmaker. Aistrop, Thos., (Williamson,) farmer 75. Albon, Mrs. Elizabeth, farmer 6. ALBRIGHT, ABRAM, farmer 270. Allen, Freeman, farmer 100. Allen, Henry S., farmer 20. ALLEN, LEWIS B., boots and shoes. Allen, Philip, farmer 52. ANDREW, ALEX., farmer 78. Andrew, Wm., farmer 50. ANTHONY, JOSEPH, farmer 64^. Atwood, Alvah, farmer 25. Atwood, Selah, carpenter. Austin, Lyman, farmer 40. Avery, Frank C, farmer 112. Bailey, Ira, farmer 60. Bailey, Ira, (Walworth,) farmer 62. Baker, John, farmer 46. _ Baker, Wm., farmer 6. Barnhart, Chas., farmer 42. Barnhart, James, farmer 36. Barnhart, John, farmer 65. Barnhart, Wm., farmer 40. Barnum, Wm., mason. Bastion, Ephraim, carpenter. Bean, Albert, farmer 20. BEAN, GEO., farmer 20. BEAN, SAMUEL, farmer 12>tf. BEAN, SAMUEL, farmer 33. Bennett, John, farmer 45. Bennett, John A., farmer 3. Bennett, Robert B., farmer 56. BIGSBY, OLIVER, farmer 75. Bilger, John, (P. O. address, Webster, Mon- roe Co.,) farmer 26. Bilger, Mrs. Mary, farmer 12. BIRDS ALL, WM., boots and shoes. BIRXLY, ABEL, J., blast furnace and farmer 15. Bishop, Edwin A., house and carriage painter, BISHOP, JOHN M., farmer 101. Bishop, Williard T., farmer 107. Blyth, Wm. J., farmer 90. Booth, John F., saw mill. Boo the, John F., fai-mer 69. Borland, Washington I., farmer 35. Bostwick, Heman, (Williamson,) farmer 68. Bowerman, Wm., farmer 14. Boynton, Lorenzo S., farmer 80. BRANDT, JOHN W., allop. physician. ' Bretton, Wm,, farmer 46. 170 WA YNE CO UNTT B USINE8S DIRECTOB T. JOHN C. BISHOP, Surveyor and Conveyancer. (P. 0. Address) LYOKfS, N. T. Besidence at Pilgrimport. lilNES RUN, liAND MEASURED, MAPS, DEEDS, &c. The best instruments in use, 17 years practice, first class skill, correct work, LOW PRICES and Prompt Pay. H. ^W. SMITH, Manufacturer and dealer in HARNESS, SADDLERY, &c. South. Biitler, - - KT. Y. FOR SAIiE.— My DWELLING HOUSE, SHOP, BARN and a half acre of land wel stocked with choice fruit trees. PRICE $1,600. LIONS FURIITURE WAREHOUSE. iPREDERICEBOEHMLER & SON ARE CONSTANTLY MAEING Neur Additions TO THEIR STOCK OF Furniture and Upholstery Goods, Consisting of Looking-Glasses, Couches, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Book Cases, Tables, Stands, Whatnots, Chairs, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Varnishes, &c. Also METALIC BURIAL CASES, together with a general assortment of Trimmed in the best style, may be found at our Warerooms. Entire charge taken of Funerals when desired. Broad Street, L,YONS, N. Y. ONTARIO. 171 BEOWN, HENRY C, fanner 40. BrowTi, Lycnrgiis W., farmer 67. BROWN, ROBERT R., (P. O. address Web- ster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 104. Brnndredge, Philip, (P. O. address, Web- ster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 109. Budd, Thos., (P. O. address Webster, Mon- roe Co.,) farmer 50. Calhoun, Reuben, (Williamson,) farmer 106. Calleir, Christopher, farmer, leases 48. Carey, Ljonan, farmer 26. CARTRIGHT, MARGARET, {with Juliette C-rrar/ar,) farmer 25. Cary, Park, {with Mrs. Cordelia Eicks,) far- mer 115. Casey, Alonzo W., farmer 7. Casey, Alonzo W., blacksmith. Cayeey, Joseph, farmer 33. Chapman, Elias, farmer 5. Chapman, Elisha, farmer 60. CHAPMAN, RALPH D., prop. East Onta- rio House. Chase, Hiram N., (Walworth,) farmer 51. CLARK, ANDREW, farmer 76. Clark, James E., farmer 6. Clark, John, farmer 50. Clark, John M., carpenter. CLARK, WM. H., general merchant. Cleddeback, Samuel, farmer 54. Cobus, Thos., carriage maker. Collison, James S., mason. COLLISON, JAMES S., farmer 25. Cone, John P., farmer 20. CONE, WALTER L. farmer 103. Cone, Walter L. Jr., farmer 4. Cook, Andrew, farmer 58. Cook, Joseph, (Williamson,) farmer 5^. Coulter, Alex., cooper. COURTER, DAVID W., farmer 85^. COURTER, BETHUEL, (P. O. address Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 54. Curtis, Alva, (Walworth,) farmer 55. Dadewell, James, farmer 11. Davis, Ebenezer M., fanner 100. Davis, Miss Frances, milliner, DAVIS, PHILO, general merchant. Day, James, farmer 5. Dayley, James, farmer 24. DECKER, MARTIN, farmer 35. DELANO MRS. AMANDA, farmer 15. DELANO, CHAS., harness maker. Demarse, Eli, farmer 12. DEMARSE, ELI, saw mill, stave factory and cooper shop. Denice, John B., (Walworth,) farmer 32. Deuney, John, farmer 14. Denney, Loren, (Williamson,) fanner 31. DI\T;r, EDWARD, farmer 7. Diver, Jerome, farmer 86. DoTSTi, John, farmer 50. Doyle, John, (Williamson,) farmer 15. DUEL, EZRA, farmer 145. DUNNING, REV. RICHARD, Presb. cler- gyman. Eastman, Rev. Orresta, Baptist clergyman. Eaton, Ira, farmer 46. Eaton, James, farmer 47. Eddy, Ebenezer, (Marion,) farmer 40. Eisentragar, Mrs. Louisa, (Walworth,) far- mer 120. Ellsworth, John, blacksmith. Ellsworth, Michael, (P. O. address Web- ster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 93. Elmer, Elijah, farmer 10. Parrell, Andrew, (Williamson,) farmer 40. FASKETT MARY E. MRS., farmer 25^. Pewster, Matthew, farmer l6i. FILLMORE, JOHN, saloon. Fitzpatrick, Brian, farmer 53. Fitzpatrick, Patrick, farmer 22. Foley, Francis, farmer 6. Foot, Adonijah, farmer 2>^. Foote, Harvey M., {Pratt & Foote). FOSDICK, MARTIN M., (P. O. address Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 54. FRANK, ABRAHAM, farmer 77. FRANKLIN, THOS., (Walworth,) farmer 25. FREEMAN, JOHN C, farmer 50. Freer, Peter, farmer 40. Fries, Andrew, (Williamson,) farmer 130. FULLER, WM. A., farmer 28. GAGE, JASON, (with Jonathan,) farmer 100. Gage, Jonathan, (witt Jascm,) farmer 100. Gardner, Wm. H., farmer 45. Gardner, Wm. H., farmer 6. Gates, Joseph W., assessor] internal rev- enue. Gates, Joseph W., farmer 350. Gates, Melvin B., farmer 75. Gates, Melvin B., {Hatch & Gates.) GILBERT. GEO. G., cigar maker. Gilbert, John G., farmer 50. Gould, James H., farmer 45. Gould, James H., blast furnace. Grader, Juliette, {with Margaret Cartright,) farmer 25. Graham, Aaron W., carpenter. GRANGER, GEO. L., farmer 63. GRANGER, JOSEPH, farmer 49. Grant, Daniel E., farmer 12. GREEN, BEN J., farmer 70. GRIMES, JOHN, (Walworth,) farmer 50. Gurnee, Marvin A., farmer 11. Gurnee, Marvin, farmer 130. Gurnee, Samuel, farmer 20. HALL, ORLANDO A., farmer 153. Hammerle, Leonard, (P. O. address Web- ster, Monroe Co.,) farmer, leases 96. Harbertson, Thos., (Williamson,) farmer 98. Harris, James, farmer 54. HARRISON, HURUM, farmer 100. Hass, Abraham, (P. O. address Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer, leases 42. HATCH, ELAM A., {Hatch <& Gates,) post- master and farmer 87. Hatch & Gates, {Elam A. Hatch and Melvin B. Crates,) general merchants. Hathaway, Richmond, (Walworth,) fanner 5. Hicks, Mrs. Cordelia, '(^uoith Park Gary,) farmer 115. HILL, FRANCIS A., saw and grist mUl, and farmer 154. HILL, HEZEKIAH,' farmer 10. HILL, HORACE, (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 55, HOBBIE, MILLS, (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 50, Hockemberger, Jacob, (P. O. address, Web- ster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 53. HODGES, ISAAC H., {with Samuel W.,) farmer 50. Hodges, Isaac Z., superintendent of poor, and saw mill. Hodges, Isaac Z., farmer 108. 173 WAYNU COUNTY BUSINESS BIBECTOBT. T I^ E X. "^ (Office, corner "William and Canal Sts.,) O 3Sr S , - - - 20'- "ST ORGANIZED IN 1865. m it®@,®@®, OFFICERS, D. W. PARSHALL, - - - ■ President, M. C TUCKER, - - - - Cashier, J. V. D. WESTFALL, ■ - ■ Teller. AJLaT^ C1L.ASSJES OF ited Stati eomritii NEW YORK STATE STOCKS AND COUNTY BONDS COLLECTIONS MADE IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. ®@a©@M© ami l'@s©lgm ®s©fe^i§© SOLD A.T CXJE.REN'T R^TES. Certificates of deposit issued, bearing interest, on favorable terms. COUPONS CASHED - - - DIVIDENDS COLLECTED. Will receive for safe keeping, (and guarantee the safety of sums if desired,) all kinds of securities and valuables. LOANS MADE ON STOCK COLLATERALS AT ALL TIMES. ^^KVENUE ^TAMPs Constantly 0n ^n». M. 0. TUCKER, Cashier. ONTARIO. 173 HODGES, MRS. MARY S., farmer 109. Hodsres, Samuel W., {with Isaac H.,) farmer 50. Hoijes, Zebedee, farmer 83. H01.LISTER, CHAS., (P. O. address, Web- ster, Mouroe Co..) farmer 55. Hooker, Stephen, farBier26. Howe, Wm.. farmer 129, Howe, Wm. R., saw mill. HOWK, JOHN C, farmer Yl. HUFF, JACOB W., farmer 14, Hurlev. Cornelius, farmer 2. HURLEY, JESSE, farmer 90. HURLEY, NELSON, farmer 59. Husted, Matterson, farmer 95. Hutson, Joseph, farmer 54. JENNINGS, DANIEL, farmer 10. Jihio, Ezra, farmer 41. Jiluo, John, farmer, 25. Johnston, Robert H., farmer 56. JONES, EDWIN, (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 18. Jones, Harvey, (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 45. Kelly, James, farmer 50. KiniT, Eliezer A., farmer 26. KNOWLES, JOHN R., farmer 100. LANE, JOHN, farmer 60. Lefrois, Joseph, farmer 50. Lewis, Henry W., (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co..) farmer 11. Lippincott, Samuel, farmer 50, LOCKWOOD, LEVI, (P. O. address, Web- ster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 64. Lofthouse, Alvura, farmer 20. Lofthouse, Mrs. Malinda, farlne'r 38. Lolley, Thos., farmer 60. Lovell, Sidney, (W^alworth,) farmer 44. Mack, Benj., farmer 136. Mack, B. Rush, iron founder. Mack, John B., farmer 36. Mahlerwaen, Geo., (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 40. Maine, Stephen N., fanner 123. McCan, James, farmer 47. McCarthy, Daniel, fanner 15. McConuell, David, farmer 107. McCray, Andrew, farmer .33. McCray, William, farmer S, McCrca, James, (Walworth,) farmer 3. McKown, James, farmer 46. McKOWN, JAMES, farmer 3. McKown, John, farmer 30. McVay, John, farmer 22. Meaker, Norman, (Williamson,) farmer 180. Mepham, Samuel, farmer 60. MILLER, MATTHEW, farmer 1.32. • Millet, John, farmer 70. MOON. WM., farmer 61. MOORE, HORACE H., (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 66. !Moore, John, fanner 7. NEAR, GEO. M., (Williamson,) farmer 41. Neersou, Richard, carpenter. NILES, CHAS. N., farmer 75. NILES, JOHN, farmer 75. NIVISON, ARCHIBALD, farmer 48)4. Nolan, John, (with Martin,) farmer 25. Nolan, Martin, (tvith John,) fanner 25. Northup, ; Joseph E., carpenter, Northup, Joseph E., farmer 20. Norton, Hirata, farmer 18. Norton, Hiram, carpenter. Norton, Philetus, fanner 75. O'Neal, Hu^h, farmer 6. O'Neal, Huo-h, farmer 20. OWEN. WOOSTER, tinware, stoves and hardware. Paine, Peter, farmer 50. Palmer, Geo. L., farmer 110. P^VRNELL, GEO., farmer 3>C. PARNELL, GEO., agricultural implement mannf. PEASE, CHAS., machine shop. PEASE, CHAS., farmer 92. PEER, THOS. J., homeop. physician. Pendleton, Mrs. Mary, {with Miss Manj J. Smith,) milliner. PINTLER, PETER, farmer 112. Potter, Mrs. Nancy, (Walworth,) farmer 25. PRATT, ALMOND J., {Pratt & Foote.) Pratt & Foote, {Almond J. Pratt and Har- vey M. Foote,) general merchants. PRESTON, GEO. W., farmer 75. Pye, John, farmer 3. Pye, Mrs. Mary, farmer 6. Pye, Mrs. Mary, farmer 5. Quimby, Daniel, shingle maker and farmer 4. Quimby, David M., fanner 113. Quimby, Henry R., carpenter. Quimby, Henry R., farmer 29. Quinby, Burton, farmer 78. Ray. Geo., farmer 5. RAYMOR, ANDREW J., farmer 140. Raymor, John, farmer 140. RAYMOR, LYMAN S., farmer 17. REED, DANIEL L., grist mill. REED. DAVID B., farmer 123. REED, JAMES, {with John L.,) saw mill and farmer 100. REED, JOHN L., {with James,) saw mill and farmer 100. Reed, Wm., merchant tailor. REED, WM. M., general merchant. Richardson, Nathaniel, carriage maker. RICHMOND, RICHARD, (P. O. address, Webster, Mouroe Co.,) farmer 37. RICHMOND, WM., carriage makSr. RIKER, JOHN, fanner 150. Risley, Harris, farmer 43. Risley, Obed, farmer 18. Rood, Hiram, cooper. Rood, Hiram, farmer 54. Rufl'ell, James, farmer 100. Ruffell, James L., farmer 3. Russell, Alfred D., farmer 78. RUSSELL. GEO. T., farmer 101. Russell, Mrs. Hannah, farmer 50. Sabin, Stephen, farmer 50. Salsbury, Samuel, Wesleyan clergyman. Sanders, Miss Hattie, milliner. SANDERS, WM. H., carriage maker. Sanders, Wm. H., farmer 11. Sanford, Mrs. Sarah H., farmer 49. Sands, Alex., fanner 228. Sedgwick, Allen G., farmer 16. Sharp, Leroy, (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 65. Sherburn, Mrs. Susan, farmer 80. SHERBURN, WILLIAM, farmer 82. Sherman, Daniel, J., (Williamson,) farmer 4>^. Skiettatda, Cornelius, farmer 10. Skinner, Wm., farmer 180. Slocum, Benj., farmer 70. Smith, Mrs. Harriet M., prop. Ontario House. 1 74 WA TJSfE CO UNTY B USINES8 BISECT OB Y. MRS. W. G. BELDEN & CO.'S Ladies Furnishing Store, OPPOSITi: ZEIGIiER'S STORE, CATfAL St.', . - - LYONS, JT. Y. Encouraged by the liberal patronage they have heretofore enjoyed, and relying upon a continuance of the Banie,Hhe subscribers are constantly making ADDITIONS to THEIR STOCK of Goods, which renders their assortment the most complete ever offered in Lyons. Elegant Silks, for Sacques or Basquines, in different patterns, made up to t)r- der. Dress Trimmings and ornaments. Gimps, Beads, Buckles and Bugles, Hos- iery, of all kinds, for ladies and Children. Gloves, of every style, color and grade. Handkerchiefs, in variety. Collars and Cuffs, of Paper and Linen. Laces, Black and White, Cluny and Valenciennes. Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs, Trimmings, Amber Bead, Crystal Bead, &c. Fans, Parasols, Crapes, &c. Jockeys, Sun-Downs, and other Stylish Hats. Hoop Skirts— best at $2,25, and good ones at $1. Corsets for $1,50. Amber and White Gloves in all sizes. Lace Bonnet Frames, all shapes. And EverytWiig Else in the line of Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Trimmings, &c. The undersigned have pleasure in announcing that all work in the line of Dress, Sacque or Basquine Making, will be placed in charge of Mrs, HAIiE, one of the best Dress-Makers in Western Yew York, and fully warranted. They do not desire that any piece of work should be accepted unless it satisfies the owner in every respect. I^"A11 articles not on hand will be immediately procured, if desired by our customers. MRS. W. C. BELDEN & CO. DEISTTISTRY. . 3E1.0 IP* IF* h: ^S ^ SURGEON DENTIST. ROOM at tlie on Quarters in Harmoiy Hall MX Opposite Clyle Hotel, Mr. ROFFEE's long experience enables him to successfully practice DENTISTRY in all its branches, and to give entire satisfaction to all his patients. Those having difficult Gums to fit need not go without teeth. They can here be fitted with beautiful teeth, natural in appearance, easy in fit, useful and durable. Mr. ROFFEE has the pleasure of referring to the following gentlemen as to the supe- iority, durability and beauty of his work : » Rev. R. Wilson, J. G. Hood, Aabon Geiswold, Isaac Miller, P. F. Rhtbeson, C.^. Lawton, Wm. Cofpin, Sbth Smith, Philip Db Zbnq, C. A, Rose, and others. ONTARIO-EAST PALMYBA. 176 SMITH, IIERVEY H., Burveyor and far- ituir 10. SMI'PII, JOHN, hotel keeper. Sruitli, JoHiuh VV., I'linner 44. yinil li. MiHH Mary J., (ivith Mrs. Mary Pen- illi loii,) miHii'icr. SMI'l'll, NEWELL J., (Williamson,) far- mer (17. Smifli. MrH. Sarah, farmer 5. Smitli, 'I'hoH., fanner, leases (53. Smouloii, John, (Williamson,) farmer (V4. Sopli.i, Alfred, (r. O. address, Webster, Moiirde Co.,) farmer 12. Soii(l')ii, Win., (WillianiBon,) fiirmei'll. HOU'I'IKJATE, WM., saw mill, griat mill anil liirmer 27. Si)cll('r. JiuneH W., farmer 20. ST.\NC()H,I), DANIEL J., farmer 12. IHTANKOUD, IIAKVEYE., farmer 25. Stcplirns, Chan(Ky, carpenter. STOKIW, JONATHAN A.; {with Richard,) furiTK'r 30. Stokcw, Uichtird, {with Jonathan A.,) far- iii(i-:5(). SITTI'llKN, KICIIARDi farmer 50; SU'l'To.NJ, OLIVER I., farmer 14. Swecliiiti', UiifuK, farmer (M). Swift, Klisha T., (Williamson,) farmer 110. Tanner, Tlios. (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.) farmer 2L Tarba, Bonnet. (I*. O: address, Webster, jMiiiinxsCo.,) farmer 53. TealK.. iOniniiit, farmer 50, Tlialch':!-, Cyrus, (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 59. THOMAS, OWEN, cooper. Tinney, Slie(lra(;li, farmer 25. TKlMliLE, JOHN J., futtnCr 40. Trinil)l(!, JoHc^pli, (Williamson,) farmer 58. Triiiihlc!, Walter, fanner !»!». TKIMIJLB, WM., (Williamson,) farmer 51. TriiHX, James, farmer 2. THLf A ,X, JAMES J. blacksmith. Tnimhiey, Francis, (P. O. address, Webster, Monj;oe Co.,) farmer 12. TURNER, ADDISON, farmer 80. TunxM-, Jonathan 15., farnu^' 10. VANDKKWEiJKEK. BARTON. (P. O. ad- dress, We))Hter, Monroe Co.,) fanner 11. Vcrdow, Isaac, farmer, leases 08. Wall, Blisha M., (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 51. Wall, Wm., farmer 83. Warren, A., farni(^r8. Warren, Amos, (Walworth,) farmer (il. Warren, Chas., (wilhJerome,) farmer 00. Wdrren, Jrtcob, fann(!r88. WarrWebHter, Monroe Co.,) farmer 2. Woodard, Chanccy, farmer 78. Woodhams, Henry, farmer 15. Woodhams, James, farmer ik). WOODHAMS, JAJIES, (Williamson,) far- ni(!r 50. WOODHAMS, OWEN, farmer (Jl. Woodhams, Walter, farmer 70, WOODWOItTH, MRS. HELEN, fanner 50. Wooster, Erustus, butcher and farmer 4. Wooster, Fred'k II., (P. O. address Web- ster, Monroe Co.,) fanner 50. WURNER, ALANSON, farmer 00, York, John, farmer .33. Young, John, farmer 32. The post office addresses of the residents of this town are Pdlmyra and Ead Palmyra in the town ; ilfaj-icw and iVewar/c in adjoining towns; and Pc/rt Gibson, Ontario County. EAST PALMYRA. A craial and railroad station, in the cen- ter of the east part of the town. Daily mail. Bcal, Amherst C, (P. O. address Port Gib- son, Ontario Co.,) farmer llO. Real, Caleb, farmer 100. Beal, Jeremiah, grist mill, saw niill and fanner 130. Bcal, Wm. C, farmer 38. B(^ltev, Christopher, farmer 90. BENtON, LUTHER P., farmer 120. Bruudage, Gilbert F., farmer 54. i7e WA YNE CO UNTY B USINESS DIEECTOR Y. THES KINO^ HATTKR ESTABIilSfflED IN 18S4. i. i. Miiiisii i ill, U^atss? Street^ Is^onss^ "Mm Yb^ MANUFACTURERS OF EADIES' AND GENTIiEMEN'S DEALERS IN 13UFFA.LO &> F^NOY ROBES, This old nnd well CFtablislii'd Hat Store has become one of the permanent " in? titii- tions " of tlio villni,'o of Lyons, hiiviiit; been located here for upwards of forty years, dur- ing; whith time it has had to contend'agnhist- eleven out-and-out lint Stores, and any number of shoddy eoncerus, besides having been robbed and burned out ; during all of ^\'llieh time, and under all the trying scenee through which it has passed, it has always remained a strictly JEtA-T, G:^l£* j^'Ury FtJK STORB5 The proprietors never having interfered with the business of their mercantile neighbors, but always willing to follow the old adage, " Live and let live." COMPETITION DEFIED. - Furs Altered and Repaired in the best of style. EAST PALMYRA-PALMYliA. 177 Carpenter, Hiram, manuf. of corn brooms niul larmor 10. ('IviiiinMii, Danu-l, farmer 47. ril-ll'MAN, DEAN II., farmer, leases TO. C'luii>in:iii, Harmon M., {with Cornelius /)i(ikr,) farmer (VI. Clark, Con\vay 1'., nurseryman and farmer 1*3. Clark, Dennis, farmer 150. CLAKK, IIENRY^M., farmer 88. CLARK, UlUAM G., {with Dennis Clark,) faniu'i' 150. ClaiU, Maltby, farmer 2.50. t;iTLVEK, MYRON, (Arcadia,) farmer 125. Danforth, Ilomor, farmer SO. Drake, Conioliiis, (with Harmon M. Chaj)- ■itiaii.) farmer ()4. Duncan, Levi, (Arcadia,) (L.

Fisher, \Vm., farmer, leases 150. KOSTICR, HENRY .1., farmer 120. Foster, Hiram, retired farmer. FOSTEK, JOEL U., farmer 1-W. FKEY, ADAM, (Arcadia,) farmer 125. (iailatriier, Peter, farmer 50. (iaml)le, Joseph, farmer 50. Uariock, James P., (P. O. address Port Gib- son, Ontario Co..) farmer 75. Gerard, (ieo. W., tJroceries. GOLDSMITH, Allen T., (P. O. address Port Gibson, Ontario Co.,) farmer 285. Hall, Joshun, farmer 12(). HAMM, MOSES F., (Marion,) wood con- tractor and farmer S\. Hardy, Joel W., farmer 1 10. HATtlAWAY, ALI3EKT G., carriage maker and farmer ()5. Hilimire, Anson, farmer 108. HOOPER, TIIOS. S., horse dealer and far- mer 125. HOWELL, ISAAC, cider and cider brandy manuf, and farmer 105. Irish, Amos, farmer 3;i5. JaLTL'er, IJaldwin. fanner S5. JA(,i(!EK, CYRENCS. farmer 1!M). JAGGEK, PETER, Caiiner lUO. Jau:ger, John, farmer (;5. Jaggcr, Lnther 15., farmer' 43. Jal'ger, Milton C, farmer, 55. Jairiier, Paul, farmer 100. Johnson, David, Jr., (P. O. address Port Gibson, Ontario Co.,) farmer 120. Lilly, Rev. A. II., Prosb. clergyman. MA'NDKR, TIIOS., farmer 51. Nye, lienona, farmer 13. Palmer, H. W., (P. O. address Port Gibson, Ontario Co.,) farmer 100. Perry, Ira, cattle dealer and farmer, leases 140. PHILIP, JACOB, farmer, leases i)0. Plimpton, Lodrick, (P. O. luldress Port Gib- son, Ontario Co.,) farmer 03. Piier. Richard, farmer X). Pl'LMAN, HORACE D., farmer 44. Pyatt, James W., (Arcadia,) blacksmith, carriatre maker and farmer 140. liamsdell «fc Hamm, (Gideon Jiain.fdell and .Vose» F. Ilamm,) wood contractors, N. Y. C. REEVES, GILBERT II., (P. O. address Pal- myra and E. Palmyra,) farmer 103. Reeves, James, justice of the peace and ftir- mer 00, gowiey, Francis E., fiirmcr 80. owley, Sylvanns, nvrmer iVT. Kiinyan, Rev. Wm. \V., M. E. clergyman. RU'IMIERKOKM), ADAM H., farmer 30. SHERMAN, JACOB, postmaster and rail- road ajj:ent, N. Y. C. Sherman, Samuel, farmer 110. Soper, Foster, blacksmith. Stacy, Jerome, ttirmer 20. Thompson, C. C, (Arcadia.) farmer 6. Tibbets, Mrs., ftirnier 20. Tinney, Darwin, farmer 12. Tripp, Wm. II,, (Marion,) farmer (15. WALTON, JAMES, (P. O. address Port Gibson, Ontario Co.,) farmer 100. Warner, Levi, farmer 173. WELCH, PETER, farmer 83. WHITE, ASA K., (P. O. address Marion and East Palmvra,) farmer 110. WILCOX, HIRAM, (P. O. address Port Gibson, Ontario Co.,) farmer 83. Wood, Henry C, carpenter. PALMYRA. A post village of about 2,.')00 inhabitants, on the Canal and New York Central direct road. The seat of considerable mercantile, mechanical andcommercial interests. Daily mail, east and west bv railroad, and north by stage to Marion, Williamson and Pult- neyville. ADAMS, MISS HARRIET, allop. physi- cian. Adams, Robert, (Macedon,) farmer 55. Aldricli, David S., general mcrchnnt and farmer 180. Allen, C, homeop. physician. Allen, Joseph, agricultural implements and scales maimf. ♦ANDERSON, EDWIN M., (Anderson <0 Tuttle,) boots and shoes. Anderson & Tuttle, (Kdwin M. Anderson and Daniel TntlU.) tanners, Archer, John, i^Macedon,) farmer 15. Arclier, Ornon, member of assembly, 2d as- sembly district. ASPINWALL, IRVING D., news depot, stationery, confectionery, &c., also tele- graph operator, and deputy postmaster. ♦AYERILL, EDWARD S., editor and pro- prietor Palmyra Courier. Avery, Caleb, farmer 141. Backers, Newman S., (Macedon,) fanner 115. Bareham, Robert, mason. BARNHAltT, ALMON P., (L. Bamliart it; Co.) Barnhart, L. & Co., (Mrs. Lydia and Almon P. liarnfmrt,) gnst mill. Barnhart, Mrs. Lydia, (L. liarnhart & Co.) Barnes, Ellas D., farmer 110. BATES, CHAS. C, agent for J, & A. Mc- Kecluiie, malt house. Bauirlian, John, (Marion,) farmer It!. BEACH, JOSEPH, farmer, leases 170. Beadle, Morris D., cattle dealer and farmer 28. Beckwith, Geo., carpets, oil cloths, «fcc., and director Star Paper Co. 178 WATNi! COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOMY. •V"-A.I A N r> M If IMPERIAL GARBS, NOW BEGOMmC SO POPULAR. CARTES DE VISITE, VIGNETTES, AMBROTYPES, - BON TONS, - SUNBEAMS, In fact, all kinds of pictures known to the Art. We would call especial attention to our We have the only Solar Camera in the County, and can take pictures as large as life, and. finish in Colors or India Ink, in the highest style of the Art. Particular attention given to GOPVtKC A«D ENUBOtMO OLD PICTURES. A LARG-E ASSORTMENT OF FRAMES, Gilt, 'RosewooA and Black Walnut, Oval and Square, all sizes. Albums, Oord, Tassels, Picture Nails j and all kinds of goods usually kept at a First Class Gallery. REMEMBER THE PLACE, NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET, P. S.— We keep all of our Negatives, from which pictures can be ordered at any time. PALMYjRA. 179 Bellinger, Franklin, (^lacedon.) grist mill. Benedict, Ira, (Benedict & Fettit.) Benham, Doiitrlas, (Benham & Jones.) BENEDICT, iRA, (Macedon,) {Benedict & Fif/QS.) Benedict & Pettit, (Tra Benedict and Geo. E. Pettit,) groceries and provisions, flour and feed. Benedict & Riggs, (Macedon,) (Ira Benedict and Miles B. Eicigs.) grist mill. BENHAM & JONEh, (Don fflas Benham and Amos Jones,) livery and . proprietors of stage routes from Palmyra to Pultney- ville, and from Palmyra to Williamson, leaving Plmayra daily at 4 p. si. ; also from Palmyra to Cauandaigua, leaving Palmyra at 1 p, ir. Bennet, C. W. & Co., (C. W. Bennet and Cor- nelius Drake,) produce dealers. Bennett, Smith, farmer 14. Beslev, Isaac, groceries and provisions. BILLINGS, BENJ., (Macedon,) farmer 200. Birdsall & Sanford, (Tkos. T. Birdsall and Amos C. Sanford.) general merchants. Birdsall, Thos. T., (Birdsall. & Sanford.) I'.laker, Benjamin, (Macedon,) farmer 100. BLAKER, THOS. R., (Macedon,) farmer. Biv, Wesley, farmer 120. Bortles, Francis. (F. Bortles & Son.) Bortles, F. & Son, (Francis and Geo. P.,) grocers and commission merchants, Bortles, Geo. P., (F. Bortles db Son.) BOWDISH, MRS, L., ladies furnishing Bowman, Chas. B.,(W. H. Boivman & Sons.) Bowman, Geo. M.,( W. H. Boivman <& Sons,) manuf. magic lamp chimney cleaners and dish mops, and secretary and treas- urer Jones Manufacturing Co. ♦BOWMAN, W. H. & SONS,(>rw. H.,Geo. M. and Chas. i?.,)hardware. Bowman, Wm.H., (IK H. Bowman & Sons,) Director Palmyra Gas Co. BRIGGS, ELIAS D. G., farmer 38. Bronson, Isaac J., book keeper 1st National Bank of Palmyra. *BROWN, FRANCIS C, dentist. Brown, Elisha, farmer 160. Brown, Elisha, (Marion,) farmer 127. Brown, Geo., groceries and provisions. Brown, W. B., homeop. physician. Brumfield. James I., farmer 102. BRUMFIELD, RICHARD, farmer 40. Buckley, Lucas G., harness, trunks &c. Bndd, Gilbert, (Macedon,) farmer 23. Bulmer, John & Co. (John Buhner and Abijah Weston,) lumber and coal dealers, planing mill. Bump, Wm. H., farmer 94. Burbank, Mrs. B. B., farmer 6. BURNETT, JEREMIAH, restaurant and billiard saloon. Burns, Owen, cooper. BURR, HENRY, farmer 92. BUSSEY, THOMAS J., (Macedon,) farmer 43. BUTLER, ADDISON C, farmer 60. BUTLER. HENRY.proprietor Butler House and livery ; also proprietor stage routes from Paliayra to Pultne3rville. leaving Palmyra at 4 : 40 p. m., and Palmyra to Shortaville, leaving Palmyra at 9 a. m. Byers, John, farmer 9. CAPEON, GEO., farmer 168. Carter, Solomon, eating house. Casey, Rev. Wm. C, Catholic clergyman. Chapman, Ezra G., saw mill. CHAPMAN, ROBJERT, (Macedon,) farmer 100. Chapman, Thos. H., (ivith Wm. Chapman.) farmer 150. Chapman, Wm., (with Thos. H. Chapman,) farmer 150. Chase, Asa T., (^. T. Chase & Co.) Chase, A. T. & Co., (Asa T Chase and Al- bert Malkn,) groceries and provisions. Chase, Clark S., (TmJcer c6 Qtase,) secretary and director Palmyra Petroleum Co. Chase, Durfee, homeop. physician, CHASE, L. M., hardware. Clark, Collins, farmer 16, and leases 14. Clark, Ira, (Macedon,) farmer 00. CLARK, JAMES 0., farmer 148. CLARK, JOHN, (Marion,) farmer 64. Clark, Lewis D., constable. CLARK, TRACY S., (Macedon,) farmer, leases 190. Clinton, Joseph'C, farmer, leases 125. Coatcs, Mrs. Wm., farmer 10. Cole, Mrs. Amy, farmer 25. Cole, Marquis D., farmer 116. CORNING, JOHN W., claim agent. Corning, Joseph W., lawyer and insurance agent. Comwell, Eason, farmer 110. Cowan, John, farmer, leases 60. Crandall, A. P. secretary, treasurer and di- rector Palmyra Gas Co. Crandall, Ira, (Marion,) farmer 110. Cray, Asher S., brick and tile manuf. Crookston, J. A., groceries, hats and caps. Cumming^s, Edgar, constable. Cuyler, Geo. W., president 1st National Bank of Palmyra, president and direc- tor Palmyra Gas Co., and treasurer and director of Star Paper Co. Cuyler, W. H., hats and caps. Daggett, Orville L., farmer 50. Danrorth, Mrs. Mary, milliner. Davenport, Darius, (Macedon,) blacksmith. DAVENPORT, EDWARD, (Macedon,> far- mer 65. Davis, BamettH., (B. H. Davis & Co.) Davis, B. H. & Co., (Barnett H. Davis and Alfred J. Wagner,) groceries, provis- ions and liquors. Davis, James, farmer 100. Deming, J. P. H., (Deming & Kingman,) president and director Star Paper Co. Deming and Kingman, (J. P. H. and C. 31.,) allop. physicians. DENNIS, GEO. W., painter andgxainer. Deningelson, Jacob, farmer, leases 325. Dixon, Henry, shoemaker and farmer 14. Doran, Wm., groceries and liquors. Downing, George D., (Macedon,) farmer 120. Draime, Henry J., farmer la Drake, Cornelius, (C. W. Bennet <& Co.) Drake, John N. & Co., (John JY. Drake and Geo. B. Voorhees,) soap and candle makers. Durfee, Avery S., director Palmyra Petro- leum Co. Durfee, Isaiah W., (Macedon,) farmer 200. DURFEE, LEMUEL, (Macedon,) farmer 300. Durfee, Lemuel, (Macedon,) farmer 200. 180 WA YNE CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. CHARLES McLOUTH, ATTQHl^EY & GOUi^SEIiOR AT MW, And Solicitox* in Bankmpto^^ AL.S© CJEJVEHAIi IMSURAIVCE ACJENT, ,I*«<1 jaa.3r 3ca,, KT - "ST- ITTiiiEY I ©iUiSELie, And Insurance Agent, FAIiMYMA, N. Y. PEDDIE & FINLEY, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS, 0Mce in lYilliamson's Bloek, ii^K^rP^g^lv.} Wayne CO., N.Y. J. H. GA ftA AND SOLICITOE IN BANKRUPTCY, OMce in the Conrt Mon§e. EC. a. HOTOHKISS, MAimPAOTURER OF MTEMNATIOMAl. PIRISE MEUAIi FARIM, OAT &ROATS, BUCKWHEAT FARINA, PEARL BARLEY, Mulled Barley, Split Peas, &;c. Lyons, "Wayne Oonnty, IST. "Y". PALMYBA. 181 Durfee, Wm., farmer 35. ♦EAGLE HOTEL, John H. Sweeney, pro- prietor. Eaton, Rev. Horace, Presb. clergyman. Edgerton, Wm. W., vice president and di- rector Palmyra Petroleum Co. Eggleston, Thos. N., farmer 62. Elton, Geo. M., (Banger <& Elton.) Ennis, Elijah, farmer 131. Evans, Daniel H., (Macedon,) fanner 60. ♦EVERSON, C. C. & CO., (Calvin C. and Sarah C. W. Everson,) tobacconists and manufacturers of concentrated cement. EVERSON, GILBERT F., saloon keeper. *FARNHAM, WM. H., dry goods. Feller, Harmon, farmer 44. FELLER, HEUTRY W., farmer 40. Feller, Philip L, farmer 90. Feller, Robert W., farmer 62. FERRIN, CHA8, J., postmaster, grain and wool dealer and forwarder. Finley, M. C, lawyer and justice of peace. First National Bank of Palmyra, Geo. W. Cuyler, president ; Pliny Sexton, vice president ; Pliny T. Sexton, cashier ; Robert M. Smith, teller. FISHER, WM. G., farmer 60. Fitts, Prof. M.H., principal Palmyra Union School. Flower, Henry S., commission merchant and director of Palmyra Petroleum Co. Ford, L., (Macedon,) farmer, leases 50. Ford, Morris J., carman. Foster, Burton, farmer 73. Foster, Carlton D., farmer 50. Foster, Joel, (Newton Foster & Co.) Poster, Newton, (Newton Foster & Co.) Foster, Newton & Co., (Newton and Joel Foster,) iron foimders, machinists and manuf. of grain drills and plaster sow- ers. FOSTER, WM., farmer 74. Fowler, Wm., (Marion,) farmer 30. Fox, Rev. Chas. S^M. E. clergyman. Franks, Robert, (Walworth,) farmer 68. Galloway. Duane, (Macedon,) farmer 880. GALLOWAY, JAMES, farmer 160. Gallowav. Thos., farmer 133. Gavitt & Lyon, (Saxon B. and Lyman,) bankers. Gavitt, Saxon B., (Gavitt ALyon.) Gerard, Wm. H., fanner 17. Gillett, Joel P., farmer 55. Gillette, John, farmer 104. GL08SENDER, DAVID, (Macedon,) far- mer 80. Glover, Miss Eliza, (Macedon,) farmer 50. Goldsmith, Chas., farmer 50. Goldsmith, David, farmer 145. Goldsmith, Thos., farmer 35. Goodrich, John, fish dealer. Goodsell, Lewis, ice dealer and meat mar- ket. GOODWIN, GEO. E., farmer 40. Goo6sen,Jacob, farmer, leases 330. Gorton, Warren, constable. Gounder, Wm. L., (Walworth,) farmer 65. Graham, Mrs. Emily, dress and cloak maker and sewing machine dealer. Graham, Geo., cabinet maker. Graham, Thos., carpenter. Green, Almon, (Macedon,) farmer 190. Gregorv, Benjamin, mason. Hadeell, Ira, coverlet weaver. HALE, ROBERT, proprietor Palmyra Ho- tel. HALL, AM AS A, (Marion,) farmer 191. Hall, Levi, (Walworth,) farmer 65. Hall, Warren P., (Marion,) farmer 136. Hall, Wm. T.. farmer, leases 30. HAMMOND MRS. B. M., farmer 140. Hammond, James M., farmer 130. Hannigan, James, farmer 54. Hardenbergh, JohnL., farmer 25. Harkness, Seth E., (Marion,) farmer 101. Harris, John, farmer 46. Harris, Wm., farmer 50. Harrison, George, grist mill and farmer 100. Hathaway, Henry, farmer, leases 50. Hedden, Aaron W., farmer 30. Hefte, SamueL farmer 7. Henderson, Wm. 8., butcher and proprietor stage route from Palmyra to Ontario. Leaves Palmyra daily at 4.30 p. m. Herbert, Frederick, milk dealer. Herbert, Henry H., farmer 69. Hersey, James W., agent for J. H. Hop- kins, canal contractor. Hickox, Henry H., dli-ector Palmyra Petro- leum Co. Hibbard, Benjamin, carpenter. HIBBARD, P. v., livery and proprietor of stage route from Palmyra to Ontario, leaving Palmyra dally at 5 P. M. HILL, MARVIN, farmer 100. Hill, Nelson J., (Stevens & HUl.) Hill, Oliver, director Palmyra Petroleum Co. Hislop, Francis, tailor. Hoff, Isaac, (Marion.) (P. O. address Palmy- ra and Walworth,) farmer 61. Holmes, Alonzo, farmer 19. HOLMES, ALPHONZO O., farmer 99. HOLMES, IRA S., farmer 134. HOLMES, JOHN A., railroad agent, N. Y. C, Am. Express agent and justice of peace. Hopkins, Merganzy, lawyer and insurance agent. Horton, James P. , farmer 70. Howard, Russell 8., (tvith Wm. W.,) (Ma- rion,) (P. O. address Walworth and Pal- myra Ojarmer 19. Howard, Wm. W., (with BusseU S.,) (Ma- rion,) (P. O. address Walworth and Pal- myraj) farmer 19. Howell, Gideon, (Marion,) machinist and farmer 18. Hurlbut, Charles, (Macedon,) farmer 117. Hurlburt^James, farmer 76. Huxley, Henry, carman. Huxley, Jonas B., proprietor Farmers' Ex- change Hotel. Huyck, Peter P., (Evyck & Wilkinson.) ♦HUYCK & WILKINSON, (Peter P. Huyck and Hiram Wilkinson,) clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods. Hyde, Chauncey T., assistant cashier 1st National Bank of Palmyra. Jackson, Benj. H. I., (Macedon,) saw mill and cider mill. Jackson, StUlman, superintendent Palmyra JACKSON, TIMOTHY 8., county insur- ance agent for Agricultural Insurance Company of Watertown. Jacobs, John F., saloon. 182 WA YNE CO UNTT B USINE8S DIME C TOR Y. TUCKER & CHASE, twai wmii AH© iitir#as, MAIN STKBET, OPPOSITE PALMYRA HOTEL, - - PAIiMYRA, N. IT, ESTABIilSHED IN 1835. jr. C. LiO^^ETT, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Nortb side Main Street, - - - PAL.M YRA, N. Y. This is one of the largest DRY GOODS HOUSES in the county. I am receiving Goods from New York, nearly every day, comprising all NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS, as they make their appearance in the market. Give me a call, I will not be UNDERSOLD by any Dry Goods House in Western New York, Rochester not accepted. PAL3IYBA. 183 JAEVIS, MYRON, confectionery, toys, &c. Jeffery, Jolin, blacksmith. JENNER. H. D. & BRO., (Henry B. and Wm. P.,) furniture dealers and under- takers. Jenner, Henry D., (H. D. Jenner & Bro.) Jenner, Wm. P., (H. D. Jenner & Bro.) Jerome, H. K., lawyer. Jessup, Geo. G., coroner. Johnson, Chas. D., supervisor. Johnson, Henry, president Jones^^Ianufac- turing Co. JOHNSON, HENRY M., auctioneer and farmer 68. Johnson, James, farmer 28. Johnson, Joseph P., carman. Johnson, Joseph, mason. Johnson, Nathaniel P., farmer 127. Johnson, Samuel, barber and hair dresser. Johnson, William, (Macedon,) farmer 106. JOHNSON, WM. R., farmer 188. Jones, Amos, {Benham <& Jones.) JONES, JOHN M., superintendent Jones Manufacturing Co. JONES IiIANIIFACTURING COMPANY, Henry Johnson, President ; George M. Bowman, Secretary and Treasurer; Jno. M. Jones, Superintendent; manufactur- ers of Globe Printing Presses. Jordan, John, farmer 60. Jordan, Edgar A., (Macedon,) farmer 112X- Jordan, Wm. H., (Macedon,) farmer 112. Keele, Philip, constable. Kelly, Mrs. Amanda, tailoress. Kenney, Richard, tailor. Kent, James B., (Macedon,) farmer 60. KENT, WILLIAM, (Macedon ) farmer 160. Kingman, C. M., {Deming & Kingman.) KIP, WM. I., (Macedon,) farmer 100. KNAPP, CALEB, (Macedon,) farmer 100. Kuapp, Theron, (Macedon,) farmer 100. Knight, Thos., farmer 7. Knowles, George W., {C. D. MacDougaU & Co.) Knowles, Henry P., notary public and cashier of MlacBougall & Co.'s Banking House. Lakey, Ira, coal and produce dealer, malt house and farmer 230. Lamb, Palmer, farmer 6. Langdon, Alonzo, farmer 50. Lapham, A. S., general merchant. Lapham, Norman, farmer 14.3. o Lawrence, Joshua, (Latcrence & Ziegler.) LAWRENCE & ZIEGLER, (Joshua Law- rence and Jacob Ziegler,) carriage mak- ers and blacksmiths. Lee, Perry B., farrier. Lenan, Thos., farmer 50. LENT, JOHN H., (Macedon,) farmer 102. Lisk, Andrew B., (Macedon,) farmer 10. LISK, WILLIAM, (Macedon,) farmer 31. Lisk, Wm. B., (Macedon,) farmer 26. Little, Geo. P., deputy collector internal revenue. Littleiohn, Miss Kittie, telegraph operator N. Y. 0. ♦LOVBTT, J. C, dry goods, president and director Palmyra Petroleum Co. Ludington, Myron W., farmer 75. Lynch, Patrick. (Macedon,) farmer 75. Lyon, Lyman, (Oavitt & Lyon.) MAC DOUGALL.'C. D. & CO., (Clintm'I)' MacDougaU, Geo, W. Knoivles and Wm. T, Scott's bankers, insurance and Mer- chant's Union Express agents. MacDougall, Clinton D., (CD. MacDougaU & Co.) Mahona, Thomas, (Macedon,) farmer 24. Mallen, Albert, (A. T. Chase & Co.) Mallory, MerrittM., proprietor Bunker Hill Hotel. MARSH, ALVIN W., allop. physician. Marshall, Alfred P., (Boot & Marshall,) Martial, George, (Macedon,) farmer 100. McDUPPEE, MISS CYNTHIA, farmer 120. ♦McINTYRE, SAMUEL B., lawyer and in- surance agent. McKechnie, J. »fc A., Chas. C. Bates,;agent, malt house. McLean, Julius, house and sign painter. ♦McLOUTH, CHAS, lawyer and insurance agent. M'Comber, Isaac, carpenter and farmer 30. MILLER, ABRAM, harness maker. Miller, Samuel A., farmer, leases 173. MILLS, JOHN, shoemaker. Mix, Mrs. Lydia, (Marion,) farmer 12. Moore, Benj., (Moore <& Sterling.) Moore, Richard R., saloon, eating house ( and farmer 27. Moore & Sterling, (Benj, Moore and Daniel Sterling,) jevfehy, watches, &c. Moore, Wm. F., produce merchant. Moran, Jerry, farmer 12. Moran, Patrick, (Bedmond <& Moran.) *MYRICK, A. G. & SON, (Albert G. and Wm. W.,) marble dealers. Myrick, Albert G., (A. O, Myrick & Son.) Myrick, Wm. W., (A. O. Myrick & Son,) town clerk. NASH, ALFRED, lawyer. Natt, Valentine, saloon keeper. NEAR, JOHN M., tobacconist. Niles, Albert, cooper. Nims, Valinda, clerk N. Y. C. Nolan, Mrs. Mary, farmer 80. ♦NORTH, HENRY M., dentist. Norton, Philander H., farmer 100. Nottingham, Wm. P., (Macedon,) farmer 204. Oliver, Mrs. Emily, dress maker. OLIVER, GILBERT, butcher. Lee, Mrs. Eliza Ann, fancy dyer. Page, Ebenezer, blacksmith. PALMER, ADONERAM J., (Macedon,) farmer 100. PALMER, NOAH, (Macedon,) farmer 90. Palmer, Samuel, house and sign painter. Palmer, Wm. D., fanner 50. Palmyra Gas Company, Geo. W. Cuyler, president; A. P. Crandall, secretary and treasurer. PALMYRA HOTEL, Robert Hale, proprie- tor. Palmyra Petroleum Company, J. C. Lovett, president; Wm. W. Edgerton, vice-pres- ident ; Clark S. Chase, secretary ; Al- fred W. Sansbury, treasurer. PARSHALL, HENDEE, farmer 200. Parshall, John B., farmer 100. Parsons & Robinson, (Wm. Parsons and Seneca Bobinson,) livery stable. Parsons, Wm., (Parsons & Bobinson.) *PEDDIE, JAMES, lawyer. PETTIT, CHAS. P., (C. P. Pettit & Co.) 1 84 WA TNE CO UNTY B USINESS DIBECTOE Y. THE PALMYRA COURIEE. I=*iJL"fc>lislx©ca. ES'vory 3F"ric3L^y, E. S. AVERILL, Editor and Proprietor. THIS PAPER HAS RECENTLY BEEN ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, AND IS NOW , ONE OF THE LAR&EST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED JOURNALS IN WESTERN NEW YORK. TERMS, Two Dollars a Year. VMABll ADMT1N6 MllUi A VERY SUFEEIOf JOB OFFICE IS CONNECTED WITHTHE COURIER ESTABLISHMENT, WHERE EVEIRY BESCRIPTIOIV OF JOB FEINTING Is Neatly, Cheaply and Expeditiously Executed. PALMYBA. 185 ♦PETTIT, C. P. & Co., druggists. Pettit, Geo. E., {Benedict & Pettit.) Philip, Jeremiah G., farmer lOG. Philip, John, butcher. Philip, Thaddeue, farmer, leasee 106. PIERCE, LEWIS R., (Macedon,) farmer 18. Pitkin, John, {Stevens & Co.,) allop. physi- cian, fruit cultivator and farmer 40. Possee, Thos., carman. Post, Hunting J., farmer 150. Post, Stephen, farmer 120. Potter, Emory, (Marion,) farmer 107. Patter, Geo., farmer 19. POTTER, ORVIS, (Marion,) patent right dealer, farmer 63. Powell, Mrs. Sarah, farmer 14, Pratt, Delos W., (Macedon,) carpenter. PRATT, JAMES, farmer 25. Prichard, James I)., farmer, leases 75. ♦RANGER & ELTON, {Ward V. Ranger and 'Geo. 31. Elton,) photograph artists. Rapelea, Mrs. H. A., di-ess and cloak mak- er. RAY, DAVID H., barber and hair dresser. Ray, Mrs. David H., clothes renovator. Ray, Mrs. T. W., clothes renovator. RAY, THEODORE W., barber and hair dresser. Redmond & Moran, {Titos. H. Redmond and Patrick Moran,) groceries, provisions and liquors. Redmond, Thos. H., {Redmond <& Moran.) Reeves, Franklin, farmer 150. REEVES, GILBERT H., (P. 0. address. Palmyra and East Palmyra,) farmer 103. Reeves, Lyman, {with Nelson Reeves,) farm- er 160. REEVES, NELSON, (wi«A Lyman Reeves,) fanner 160. Reeves, Oliver C, farmer 80. Rice, A., jewelry. RiggSj Miles B., (Macedon,) {Benedict & Riggs.) Rizley, , mason. Robinson, Miss Hattie, millinery and fancy goods. ROBINSON, LEWIS, (Macedon,) farmer 114. Robinson, Seneca, {Parsons & Robinson.) Rogers, Carlton, vice-president and direct- or Star Paper Co. ROGERS, CULLEN H., farmer 180. Rogers, David, boots and shoes. Rogers, Edwin E., farmer 115. Root & Marshall, {Thos. L. Root and Alfred P. Marshall,) tin ware, glass, crockery ware, wrapping paper, matches &c. Root, Thos. L., {Root & Marshall.) Rose, John, farmer, leases 140. Rush, Edwin S., (Macedon,) farmer 144. RYAN, WM., grocer and hotel keeper. SABIN, SAMUEL A., allop. physician. Sampson, James, farmer 70. SAMPSON, THOMAS JR., (Macedon,) far- mer ii8>!r. Sanders, John, carpenter. Sanford, Amos C, {BirdsaU & Sanford.) Sanford, David P., groceries. SANEORD, THERON E. E., (Walworth,) farmer, 70, and leases 74. Stansbury, Alfred W., treasurer and direc- tor Palmyra Petroleum Co. Saunders, Orlando, farmer 89. Sawyer, Samuel W., carpenter. Scott, Wm. T., (C. Z>. MacDougaU & Co.) Seaman, Leonard L., cloth and wool dealer. Seeley, Abner, (C. Seeley & Bro.) Seeley, Andrew, leader brass band. Seeley, Calvin, {C. Seeley & Bro.) SEELEY, C. & BRO., {Calvin & Abner,) iron and carriage goods, carriage makers and insurance agents. Sellick, Geo. W.AL. D. SeUicJc & Co.) Sellick, Harvey W., {L. B. Sellick & Co.) Sellick, L. D. & Co., {Lorenzo D. Harvey W. and Geo. W.,) basket makers. Sellick, Lorenzo D., {L. D. Sellick & Co.) Sexton, Pliny, vice president let National Bank of Palmyra. Sexton, Pliny T., cashier ist National Bank of Palmyra. Seymour, S. P., director Star Paper Co. Shanley, Michael, grocery. Shiebley, John, agent, harness, trunks &c. Sherman, Alanson, carriage maker. SHERMAN, ANDREW, firmer 30. Sherman, Merit, farmer 183. Shilling, John, fanner, leases 60. SLATERY, WM., (P. O. address. Port Gib- son, Ontario Co.,) farmer 10. Slociim, Miss Laura, {Slocum & Turnsr.) Slocum & Turner, {Miss Laura Slocum, and Miss Mary Turner,) cloak and dress SMITH, BARZILLAI Jr., (P. O. address, Port Gibson, Ontario Co.,) fanner 110, and leases 50. Smith, Barzillai Sr., (P. O. address. Port Gibson, Ontario Co.,) farmer 70. Smith, Foster, boots and shoes. SMITH, GEORGE C, (Macedon,) farmer 35. Smith, Geo. E., fanner 100 and leases 100. Smith, Geo. W., farmer 65. Smith, G. T., farmer 100. Smith, Mahlon K., (Macedon,) farmer 25. Smith, Robert M., teller 1st National Bank of Palmyra. SMITH, WM. M., baker and confectioner. Smouton, James E., (P. O. address. Port Gibson, Ontario Co.,) farmer .leases 100. Soper, Jarvis, blacksmith. SOUTHWICK, WM.H., produce dealer and justice of peace. Staples, Miss M. E„ telegraph operator, N. Y.C. Sterling, Daniel, {Moore & Sterling.) Star Paper Company, J. P. H. Deming, president ; Carlton Rogers, vice-presi- dent ; Geo. W. Cuyler, treasurer. Stevens & Co., {Walter Stevens and John Pitkin,) clothing and furniture dealers, and commission merchants. Stevens, Geo. E., auctioneer. STEVENS & niLh, {Walter and JSfelson J.,) second hand clothing and Yankee no- tions. Stevens, Hiram, (Walworth,) farmer 11. Stevens, Hiram A., (Marion,) farmer, leases 30. Stevens, Walter, (Stevens & Co.) Stevens, Walter, {Stevens & Hill.) Stingall, Christa, farmer 16. Stoddard, Geo. R., {Stoddard & Todd,) di- rector Palmyra Petroleum Co. Stoddard, James O., (Marion,) farmer 50. 188 WA TNE CO VNTT B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. E. m:. A.]srDERSoisr, DEALER IN • BOOTS & SHOES, Hides and Leather, Xortb Side main Street, - - - PALMYRA, N. ¥. P. S. Cash paid for Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins and Hemlock Bark. RUDD'S BOOKSTORE, No. 3 Center Buildlngr, - - - L.YONS, N. Y. NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE. WALLFAFEB! WALL FAFEB! Here can always be found one of the largest stocks of Wall Paper in the county. Gilt, Satins, White, Blanks and Brown Papers, Borders, Window Shades, &c,. &c. Blank Books, Stationery, Inks, and in fact everything to be found in a Bookstore, can be found here. ©CHOOU J300Iv©I SCIIOOXj BOOItSJ Here also may be found of School Books a large assortment, from which to buy both Wholesale and Retail. Also Gt-OLD F^EISrS, Miscellaneous Works, Prayer Books, Bibles, both large and small. All the late Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines, Novels, and anything you may wish in our line. Orders by mail receive prompt attention, JAMES H. RUDB, Proprietor. PALMTRA-NORTn ROSE. 187 Stoddard & Todd, (Geo. R. StMdard & Al- bivl S. 7'oitl,) patent right brokers. StorniH, Goo. W., farmer 33. Stui)i)U'l)een, .Tacob P., farmer 118, Stii))i)K'l)oeii, Peter M., farmer 118. Siitiihen, .lolin M., (Macedon,") farmer 107. ♦SWEENEY, JOHN H., proprietor Eajrlc Hotel and dintrlct agent for Charter Oak Life Inwuraiu'e Co. SYLVESTER, OAKES, drugs, medicines, books and stationery. Throop, Wm. IL, harnesH, trunks, &c. TliurlHu-, Ohas., forwarder and commission nu'rcliant. Tillany, Lyman n., assistant assessor inter- nal revenue. Tiller, Harry, carriage maker. Tinimerman, Jacob, farmer 14. Todd, Albert 8., (SloMara if: Todd.) Towiisend, Geo. li., farmer KKI. Trimble, Robert, farmer, leases 100. Tripp, Mrs. E. G., millinery and fancy L'oods. ♦TUCKER & CHASE, (Wm. L. and Clark S.,) drups, jjjroceries and crockery, and Am. Express agents. TUCKER, POMEROY, insurance agent. Tucker, Wm. L., (Tucker i& Chase.) TURNER, HECTOR, (Macedon,) farmer 10. Turner, Mies Mary, (Sfocum it Turner.) Tiitile, \h\n'w\, (Anderson & Tnttle.) Tuttle, Jotliam M., (Marion,) farmer 12. ♦TYLER, WELLS, JR., clothing and f\im- isliing goods. ♦VAIL, JOIIN P., photograph artist. VAN ALSTINB, WM. N., farmer 123. Van Dusen, Hiram, fruit cultivator. Vandvne, Chas., carman. VEEf)ER, SIMON, toll gate keeper. Voorlices, Geo. B., (John N. Drake ik Co.) Wajjuer, AltVed J., (B. If. Davis i& Co.) W^alkin- Jameu. farmer 100. WALTON, JOHN, farmer 115. Walton, W^m., groceries and provisions. Warner, Lorenzo C, farmer 140. Warner, Nahum, (Macedon,) farmer 290. Webster, Rev. John Ci., Epis. clergyman. Weeks, Alisaloni, farmer SO. Wemelsfclder, Jacob, (Walworth,) farmer 64. Wentworth, Alonzo E., farmer 63. W^eston, Abijah, (John Bidmer & Co.) Whipple, Wm. H., baggage master, N. Y. C. White, J. J., watchmaker. White, Mrs. Louisa, (Macedon,) farmer 94. Whltlock, Georgo L., (Macedon,) farmer, leases 180. WIGGLESWORTH, MATTHEW, (Ma- cedon,) farmer 121 X- WILCOX, MRS. EtvLENM., farmer 50. Wilcox, Gideon, farmer 112. Wilkinson, Hiram, (Huyck & WiMnson.) Wilkinson, Hiram, carpenter. Williams, P., jewelry, books, stationery, &c., and director Palmyra Gas Co. Williams, Geo. C, carpenter. Williams, Geo. N., lawyer, insurance agent and district attorney. Williamson, John, periodicals, confection- ery, toys, &c., proprietor of public hall and under sheriff. Wlnslo\v, Martin, farmer 73. WINTERS, WM. C, sewing machine deal- er. WI8MER, JACOB, boots and shoes. WOOI>, JAMES, carriage maker. Wright, Chas. II. carriage maker. Wright, John S. farmer 100. Ziegler, Jacob, (Laiurence & Ziegler.) The post office addresses of the residents of the town of Rose are as follows : Rose, North Jiose and Wayne Center, in the town ; and Clyde, Lyons, Wolcott, Alton and South Sodus in adjoining towns. NORTH ROSE. A post office and hamlet In the north part of the town. Tri-weekly mall. Aldrich, Amos, farmer 88. Aldrich, Geo. W., farmer, leases 88. Aldrich, James B., justice of peace and farmer 100. Andrews, Robert, (Huron,) farmer 16. Baker, Julius, farmer 80. Boynton, Joseph, (Iluron,) farmer 50. Catchpole, Benjamin, (Huron,) (with James Sr., James Jr., and Robert Catchpole, and John D. Smith,) farmer 300. CATCHPOLE, JAMES Jr., (Iluron,) (with James Sr., Denjufnin and Robert Catch- pole, and John D. Smith,) farmer 360. Catchpole, James Sr., (Huron,) (with James Jr,, Benjamin atid Robert Catchpole, and John D. Smith,) farmer 350, and in- dividually 118. 188 WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS JDIBEGTORT. J. J. HEOOX, AND 'wimtmisk ®©ml©i* CORKER OF BROAD AND WATER STS. Where may be found at all times f) Choice Family Groceries, ANB PROVISIONS, Superior Canned and Preserved Fruits, PRODUCE, BUTTER, EGGS, FISH, Kerosene Oil, Wood and "Willow Ware, Crockery, Glass Ware, Yankee Notions &c., &c. All Kinds of Green Fruit in their Season. Am also Agent for OREENTir A Y'S S T R A. C U S E A I. E S . NORTH E08E—R0SE. 189 Catchpole, Robert, (Ji.uv(m,){wUh James Sr., James Jr., Benjamin and John D. Smith,) farmer 350. Chadclock. Jarred, miller. Chaddock, Watson, (Huron,) farmer 26. Coapman, Ambrose F., farmer 67X- Correll, George, saw mill and farmer 50. Correll, Nicholas, farmel-, leases 47. Cottrell, Harrison, (Huron,) mason and far- mer 56. Crisler, Eliphalet, farmer, leases 77. Belong, Caroline, (Huron,) farmer 49. Dickinson, Jay, cooper and farmer 14. Dickinson, Wm., carpenter and fanner 41. Dowd, Mrs. Maria T., farmer 5. FARAR, JOHN, (Huron,) laborer. Gardner, Samuel, (Huron,) farmer 115. Graham, Henry, farmer 150. Green, Henry L., (Huron,) farmer 40. Harper, Chas. D., farmer 51. Hetta, John A., farmer 50. HoUenbeck, Wm., fanner 94. Jones, Geo. H., millwright. Jones, Pardon, land agent and farmer 85. Lamb, John, saw mill and farmer 62. Lamb, Myron J., saw mill and farmer 21. LYMAN, DAVID, postmaster. Morgan, Chas., blacksmith. Norton, Wm., (Huron,) farmer 16. Oakes, Chas., cooper and farmer leases 50. Plumb, Reuben F., (Huron,) fanner 14. Proseus, Mrs. Ann, farmer 31^. Pummer, Mrs. Mary, (Huron,) farmer 3. Richardson, Ezra D., (Huron,) pedlar. Riggs, Gowin, (Huron,) farmer 11^. Rigfrs, Henry, (Huron,) saw mill and farmer leases 50. Seelye, John D., (Huron,) farmer 50. Skutt, Orin, cooper and farmer 48. Smith, John D., (Huron,) {with James Sr., James Jr., Benjamin and Robert Catch- jjole.) farmer 350. Smith, Thos., farmer 37^. Tracy, Roswell 8., (Huron,) farmer 6. Trippe, Jeflerson, shoemaker. Trippe, Morton F., farmer b%. Van Bureu, Cornelius, bfacksmith. Wilson, Martin L., farmer 50. Wilson, Robert, farmer 50. ROSE. A post village near the center of the town, locally known as Rose Valley. Daily mail. Alexander, Daniel C, blacksmith. Alexander, John B., live stock dealer. Allen, Chas. H., farmer 121^. Allen, Lampson, town assessor and farmer 99. Allen, Solomon, a»ent for castings of New- ark Plows ahd fa.rmer 107. Andrews, Joseph, farmer 25. Andrews, Wm., sningle maker. Andrus, Andrew J., tarmerSl. Angle, Peter P., shingle maker and far- mer 2. Armstronw, James A., farmer 130. Austin, Mrs. Huldah, farmer 60. Baker, Obadiah, farmer 5. Barless, Millnor J., harness maker. Earless, Rollin C, constable. BARLESS, ROMAESr C, lawyer, physician and surgeon. Barnes, Abram, mason and farmer 15. BARNES. HARVEY D., (Huron,) farmer, leases 96. Barnes, John H., cooper. Barnes, John, cooper and farmer 126. Barnes, Mrs. Nettie, school teacher. Baruum, David P., farmer 53 13-100. Barrett, Jeremiah P., farmer 20 and leases 87. Barrett, John R., farmer 46. Barrett, Lewis L., farmer 575^. Barrett, Simeon I.,- farmer 87. Beal, Loring G., farmer 73. Becket, Samuel, farmer 14. Benjamin, James E., agent for Hathaway Horse Fork, and farmer 80. Bice, Isaac, farmer, leases 28. Bishop, Cephus B., farmer 85. BISHOP, CHAUNCEY E., farmer 45. BLOOD, SMILEY, shoemaker. BLYNN, JOHN H., tin pedlar. Blynn, Ovid, farmer 100. Book, John, farmer ll^- Bradburn, Andrew, farmer 10 and leases 50. Bradburn, Brothers, {Thos. J. and Charles H.,) farmer, leases 75. Bradman, David, carpenter and builder. BREWSTER, BOYLAN, proprietor Pavil- ion Hotel. BRIGG8, BIRNEY, carpenter. Briggs, John, farmer 35. Briggs, Jonathan, farmer 170. Bush, Oliver, farmer 190. Campbell, James, mason. Case, Solomon W., farmer 50 and leases 242. Catchpole, Geo., agent for Bickford & HaflF- man's Grain Drill and Hubbard's Reaper and Mower, and farmer 158. Catchpole, Robert, farmer 86. Cathpole, Robert, 8r., (Huron,) farmer 96. Chaddock, Alonzo, farmer 52. Chaddock, Winfleld, farmer 77>^. Chaddock, William, carpenter and farmer 117. Chaffee, Ichabod 8., shingle manuf. Chapiu, Stephen, blacksmith and fanner 6. Chatterson, Abram, farmer 100. Chatterson, Cynthia A., Miss, school teach- er. Chatterton Sisters, {Misses Mary, Emily and Cynthia A. Chatterson, and Mrs. Samud Gardner and Mrs. Newman Finch,) farmers 119. Clark, Ruth, Miss, school teacher. " Clary, Samuel, stage driver anfl farmer 2. Closs, Hamuel C, live stock dealer and far- mer 108. Closs, Harvey, farmer 189. COLBURN JAMES W., farmer 143. Colbui-n, Wm.H., blacksmith. Cole, Wm., farmer 6. Collier, Mark T., {Thomas & Collier,) depu- ty collector internal revenue. Collins, Josephus, farmer 160. COLLINS, STEPHEN, farmer 150. Colvin, Oliver C, (Butler,) farmer 50. COON, LEWIS, allop. physician and sur- geon. Covell, Abram, farmer 33^. Covell, James E., farmer 59. 190 WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBY. MERCHANT TAIIORS AKD DEALERS IN BEAOY MADE CLOTHIMG, Clotlas, Cas§isiieres, Trimmings, Shirts, Cra- vats, llndersMrts and Draivers, Collars, IVeck Ties, IFS. 1:1.13 "Bo ex* stxrcl. Oil Olotli.lxi.g;. ^ Particular attention paid to CUSTOM WORK, and made on Bhort notice at the lowest prices. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place— First door East Palmyra Hotel, MAIM STREET, PAIiMYRA, W. Y. p. p. HUYCK. H. WILKINSON. H. M. ISrORTH. TOR TWBNTT-THREE TEARS, I HAVE BEEN PRACTICING in all its branches, and with the reputation of eminent success ; always aiming to pre- serve the natural teeth. In making artificial substitutes, I have followed the same rule, "tdfltte: xjTPiXjiiT"srj Being careful to adapt, as far as possible, the new teeth to the features of the wearer, and by all means to make them useful in eating. Havino- competent assistance, I can now do more work in all branches, than here- tofore and invite all who wish thorough work at fair prices, and a warrentee that can be depencled upon, to call at my office, (where I have been located for eighteen years,) in Williamsons Block, over the Post-office. ROSE. . 191 Covell,Seymour,agent for Patent Screw Hay Forks, and farmer 160. Crane, John J., Rev., Presbyterian. Crisler, Adam, farmer 70. CRISLER, JOHN, (Butler,) farmer 43. Crisler, Lawrence, cooper. Crisler, Matthew, cooper. Cullen, Thos., farmer 43X. Deady, Chas., agent for Buckeye Reapers, Grain Drills, &t., hop grower and farmer 150. Deady, Wm. N., dealer in butter, eggs, dried fruit, &c. Desmond, Wm., farmer 75. DICKINSON, ROBERT D., produce dealer, justice of peace, insurance agent and farmer 15. Dickson, John J., physician and surgeon. Dixon, Abel, farmer 26. Dodds, James, farmer, leases 20. Dodds, Wm., farmer 190 and leases 30. Doremiis, Abram, farmer 50. Drown, Napoleon B., farmer 2. Dmry, Ira, farmer, leases 80. DUDLEY, LUCLEN H., hardware. Duun, Hiram, farmer 60. Eldrod, Clark, (Huron,) farmer 26. Eldred. Lydia, Miss, school teacher. ELLIN WOOD, DAVIS, horse farrier and farmer 100. ELLINWOOD, GEO. W., justice of peace and U. S. claim agent. Ellinwood, Orlando, farmer 50. Ellsworth, Lemau, fanner 28^. Ferris, James H., farmer 14. Finch, Franklin, farmer 94^. Finch, Harriet, Mrs., farmer 2. Finch, Newman, yixs.^iChatterson Sisters.) Fink, Christian, farmer 20. Flint, Dwight D., (Huron,) farmer 75. Foster, Cornelius R., farmer 94. Foster, Daniel M., farmer, leases 94. Fowler, Hiram, {Fowler <& Woodruff.) FOWLER & WOODRUFF, {Hiram Fowler and George WoodntffJ proi)rietors of Rose Hotel, canal boat proprietors and farmer 56. Fox, Frederick, cooper and farmer 20>^. Fry, Philip, farmer 87. GAGE. S. WESLEY, carpenter and builder. Gardner, Samuel, Mrs., (Chatterson Sis- ters.) Garlick, Henry, grist mill and farmer 25. Garlick, Judson L., cabinet maker. Garlick, Samuel C, school teacher. Garlick, Wm., farmer 80. Garr.itt, Richard, Jr., farmer 4 and leases 35. Geuung, Benj., farmer 35. Genuni;, Hannah J., Miss, milliner. GILLETT, AVERY H. , farmer 50 and leases 75. Gillett, Jane, Mrs., farmer 76. Glon. Wm. J., Jr., constable. Glen, Wm. J., Sr., farmer 47. Glenn, Henrietta, Miss, school teacher. Goodenow, Leander B., cooper. Gosrt, Henry, farmer, leases 68. Gri«wold, Mary A., Mrs., farmer 10. Gi'iswold, Wm., farmer 45^. Griswold, Wm. H., farmer 100. Grun, Wm. M., shingle maker and far- mer 5. Hale, John P., mason. Hall, Ambrose A., broom maker and farmer Hall, Sanford H., harness Maker. Haney. Wm., farmer 76 3-20. HARMON, ALFRED B., carpenter and builder. HARMON, DANIEL B., postmaster, car- penter and builder and farmer 5 Harmon, John, fiirmer 5. Harmon, Peter, carpenter and builder, and farmer 40. Harrison, Henry, blacksmith and farmer 26 Hart, Hiram, shingle maker and farmer 91. Heck, Augustus, teamster. Hickok. Wm., farmer 175. Hickok, Wm. F., farmer, leases 116. Holbrook, Jester L., tanner, boot and shoe dealer and farmer 46. Holbrook Sisters, {Misses Sarah L. and Frances M.,) milliners. Holcomb, Harrison, farmer, leases 160. Ilollfehler, Joseph, farmer 4. Home, EdwarcL farmer 30. HORNE, JAJIES M., aUop. physician and surgeon. Houghton, Royal, Rev., pastor M. E. church. Howard, Ellen, Mrs., farmer 15. Howard, Henry P., carpenter and builder and farmer 34. Howland, Geo., boot and shoe dealer. Huffman, Samuel B., farmer 75. Hunn, Parson A., fanner 2. Hunn, Samuel, farmer 58. Hurter. Burkhard, farmer 2X and leases 5. Jefters, George, farmer, leases 65. Jeffers, Robert N.. farmer 250. Jeffers, Sally M, Mrs., farmer 65. Jennison, Chas. E., tinsmith. Johnson, David, shingle maker and farmer 40. Johnson, Leland, farmer, leases 119. Kaiser, Fidelus, cooper and farmer 23 Kamp, Kastar, farmer 10. Kelloy, John, (Butler,) farmer 80. Kellogg, Stephen B., farmer 45. Kenyon, Reuben, farmer, leases 50. Klinck, Henry C, proprietor and manufac- turer of Klinck' s Nerve and Bone Elix- ir, and farmer 52. Lane, Johnson V., farmer 43. Lane, Loren, live stock dealer, farmer 50 and leases 100. LEE, JOEL, farmer 190. Lee, Joel N., farmer 14. LEGG, LYMAN, bee keeper. Livermore, Emma C, Miss, school teacher. Loryman, Wm. Ji\, farmer .30 and leases 25. Loryman, Wm. Sr., farmer 25. Lovejoy, Darius, carpenter and farmer 25. Lovejoy, James, farmer 46 and leases 45. Lovejoy, John, farmer, leases 63. Lovejoy, John, Mrs., manufacturer of palm leaf hats. Lovejoy, Silas, butcher and farmer 32^. Lovejoy, Sophia, Mrs., farmer 45. Lovejoy, Sophia, Mrs., 2d., farmer 63. Lyke, Wm. A., carpenter and builder. Lyman, Chas., farmer, leases 100. LYMAN. JOHN, farmer 133. Lyman, Milo S., farmer, leases 56. LYMAN, SAMUEL, farmer 100. Lyon, Abel, farmer 5. Lyon, Walter, farmer 68. 192 WATNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTORY. C F. PETTIT & CO., APOTHECARIES' HA.LL. iii' ilEiiOlil TOILET dOOBS, PAIHTS AND OILS, GROCERIES, WALL PAPER, WtKOOW SHADES AND CURTAINS, SCHOOL boob:s AMr> sta-'jcioneuy. Prescriptions prepared with great care, and Physicians supplied with medicines at lowest rates and of first quality. Meiiieiialjer the Flace, FIRST DOOR WEST OF PALMYRA HOTEL, MAi:Rr ST., FAI.MYIIA, M. 1^. C. P. PETT8T d :£^ A^'s^'Mi^^:£t.A^ FiiOMBlS mwm . IMPORIUM DEALER IN Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings, Ready Made Clothing, and We keep constantly on hand all the novelties in foreign and domestic CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c., which we make to order, in the latest approved styles. Our CUS- TOM WORK is acknowledged by all as the most graceful and becoming, and has al- ready been stamped with the approbation of the elite of the gentlemen of Palmyra and vicinity. We are the largest Clothing concern in the place, and respectfsUy invite the patronage of all. ' WELLS TYLER, Jr. WA TNE CO UNTY B USINESS DIBECTOR Y. 193 W. H. BOWMAN & SONS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SHELF HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, Agricultural Implements, PAINTS AND OILS, SASH AND CLASS, COOK AND PARLOR STOVES. AGENTS FOR .^L ZO'lD Stewart's Parlor and Cook Stoves. MAlVXJFACXUIfcERS OF TIN, SHEET-IRON & COPPER WARE. W. H. BOWMAN. G. M. BOWMAN. 0. B. BOWMAN. 194 WA TNE CO UNTF B VSINES8 DIRECTOR T. WOOD, CANDLER & CO., AHO THE OLf iE liii i^iiii, MANUFACTURERS OF G o p n Cultivators^ CLOVER MILLS, Farming Implements generally. Having facilities for doing a large amount of work, and employing none l)ut experienced workmen, we feel confident of being able to give ENTIBE SAT- ISFACTION, and would solicit from the FARMERS OF WAYNE COUNTY, a share of patronage. o xj rt i> Xji o xv^s ARE AMONG THE BEST MANUFACTURED. Gall and see them. HEAVY MACHINE WORK, OF ALL KINDS, DONE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. SEE OUR CARDS, PACES 4 AND26I . B o l> 5 d ^ a« w hi >«! a ^ • a » ^ 1 96 WA 'fkE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AND PROPBIETOnS OF THE Brick Warehouse and Grain Elevator, CL^^DE, - - - - 3V. Y. SEALERS IN GRAIN, WOOL, APPLES, Country Produce, Salt, WATERLIME, &c. AGENT FOR BASSETT BROS. Hydraulic Cement Sewer Pipe. AGENCY FOR THE ITiresterii Insurance Companyi Risks taken on cargoes and hulls at reasonable rates. We give strict attention to our bnsincBS, and intend to deal honorably with every one, believing that to be the only true way of doing business ; and as we have been very successful thus far in our transactions by acting upon that principle, we hope to receive additional favors this season from the farmers of Wayne County, oy continuing in the same straightforward course, S. D. STREETER. J. M. STREETER. At the Streeter Warehouse, Clyde, N. Y. WAYJVS COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 197 DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICIKES, Stationery, Fancy Goods, PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. ♦ 198 ROSE. Marquette, Daniel, fanner 18. Marsli, Koswell, farmer 50. Mason, Harvey D., farmer 135. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM, farmer 50. Maynard, Abner, Ilev., baptist. McCoy, Wm. H., carpenter. McDongffll, Marquis 1)., Rev., Free Metho- dist. MeGown, Cynthia, Mrs., tailorcss. McGown, ElectA, Miss, dress malter. McKoou, Jirus V., (Butler,) farmer 97. MeWliarf, Jamos, farmer 10. McWliarf, Jolin, -farmer 10. Men-itt, Geo. F., general merchant. Miner, Fernando C, farmer 2"i. Miner, Martin R., mason and farmer 3. Miner, Riley, mason. ]«irifk, Geo. W., farmer lC.7i^. Miteliell, Eliza, Miss, school teacher. Mitchell, Marietta, Mrs., farmer 120. Mitchell, Pliilauder Jr., farmer 95. MITOIIULL, PHILANDER SR., notary ijublic and farmer TS. MIX, WM. A., eteam grist mill and cider mill. Morey, Horace, fai-mer 25. Munsell, Dorman- carpenter and builder, farmer 35 and leases 135. !Muneell, Lawson G., I'armer ISo. Nichols, John, cooper. Niisbickcl, Friedench, faiiiier 125. Nusbickel, Mary, Miss, school teacher. Oaks, Chas. J., farmer 104. O'Doiinell, Patrick, ditcher, well digger and stone wall builder. OGRAM, JOHN, shoemaker and farmer 43. Osborn, Abner, farmer 138. Osborn, Elijah, carpenter and builder, house mover and farmer 40. Osborne, Francis, farmer 113. Osborne, James C.^ farmer IW). Osborne, Samuel, farmer 83. Osgood, Artemas, farmer 133. Osgood, Lucian II., farmoi- 50. Otto, Samuel, (Huron,') farmer 163. OVERTON, SHELDON R., larmer CO. Phillips, Geo. II., saw and grist mill and farmer 2. Pliillips, James, farmer 43?^. I'hillips, John 11., dealer iu butter, oggs, dried ft-uit, &c. Phillips, Joseph, farmer 95. Pimm, Enos S., produce dcalei". Porter, Jennie, Miss, school teacher. Quaw, George, farmer, leases 50. Race, Isaac S., carpenter and builder. RACE, JAMES, {Race & Son.) Race & Son, {Cornelius andJames^) farmer leases 133. Ready, Alexander, farmer 3. RHKA, JOHN, farmer 230. RHEA, J0HN,1armer, leases 100. Rice, Henry C, farmer.25. Richardson, Isaac, farmer, leases 70. Richartlson, John, ditcher, well digger and farmer 8. Rihm, Frederick, farmer^ leases 120. Rihm, George, cooper and house painter. Rihm, Peter, cooper and farmer 2. Robinson, Eliza A., Miss, school teacher. Itobiuson, Henry, mason and farmer 35. Robinson, Jane, Miss, school teacher. Roe, John B., agent for Gladding Horse Fork and Improved Iloi-se Rake, and farmer 130. RUSSELL, JAMES, farmer, leases 30. Seelye, Delos, farmer 110. Seelye, George, farmer 80. Seelye, Judson J., farmer 40. Shauker, Joseph, basket maker and farmer Shear, John, farmer 50. Shear, Peter, live stock dealer and farmer 1G5. Sheffield, Joel S., hop grower and farmer 37 ShefflHJld, Nathaniel K., hop grower and farmer 75. ShermaiT, Chas B., farmer 112. Shermati, Geo. W., farmer 150. Smith, Julius C, carpenter and builder. Smith, Richard Pi, farmer, leases 144. Snow, John, farmer 85. SOBER, JONATHAN, shingle and lumber dealer and farijier 47. Soper, Brewster F., farmer, leases 10. Soper, Daniel, (Biitler,) flirmcr, leases 50. SOULE, IRA, cabinet maker. Sonle, Ira T., house and' sigii painter. Stack, Jacob, cooper. Stewart, Geo. D., farmer 130. Stone, Omar O., hop grower and farmer 70X. Stopfel, Phillip, miller. Stubley, George, mason. Sturdevaut, John W., farmer 70. Sutphin, Wm. H., farmer 40. Taylor, Ruth S., Miss, school teacher. Taylor, Zadoc P., farmer 66. Terry, Mary, Mrs., carpet weaver and toll- gate keeper. THOMAS & COLLIER, {Wm. II. IViomas and Mark T, Collier,) carriage makers. THOMAS, ERON N., HON., {luith Lorenzo SnoWj) brick and tile manufacturer, and individually, prop, steam saw mill, deal- er in fine wool sheep, agent for Utica wagons, and farmer 650. Thomas, Wm. H., {Thmnas & Collier,) de- puty collector internal revenue. Tolos, Ebenezer, fiirmer 80. Town, Eugene, farmer leases 75. Town, John M., farmer ISIX- Town, Silas, farmer 75. Townsend, Lovina, Mrs., farmer 18. Trailer, Ileury, carpenter and builder, aud M'agon maker. Traver', Robert, (Huron,) farmer 76. Turner, Philip, lawyer. Ullrich, Chas., farmer 6. VALENTINE, JACKSON, general mer- chant, supervisor of the town and far- mer 9. Valentine, Wm. H., cooper and town clerk. Van Amburgh, German, farmer 47. Van Amburgh, Harmon, carpenter aud builder. Van Antwerp, Edwin, fhrmer 35. Vandeburgh, William S., farmer 40 aud leases 5. Vandercook, Wm. H., farmer 108. Vandruff, Win., carpenter and builder. Vandruff, Wm., Mrs., milliner. Veley, Lewis, fiirmer 20. Wade, Dudley, farmer 117. WADE, JOSEPH, (Butler,) farmer 83. Wager, Wm., farmer, leases 53 13-100. Waitc, Stephen M., painter, graiuer and paper hanger. Waldrutt", David O., farmer 133X. BOSE-WATNE CENTEE. 199 Walker, Henry, {with John,) (Ilnrou,) I'ar- nicr 100. WalkiT, John, {with Ilenrtj,) (Iluron,) far- mer 101). WAM8LKY, EMANIT1^:L, farmer 12. WEED, OSCAR, (Huron,) farmer 213. Weeks, James, farmer "25. Weeks, Nathaniel, i)roi)i-ietor stage route from Hed Creek to Clyde. Weeks, Sarah (\. Mrs., farmer 6. Welch, Wni., fanner 38. M'iekwire, (lli'son, fanner 76. M'ilson, KiiUraimlV. farmer 68. Wilson, John, hoot and shoe dealer. Wilson, Martha W., ISIiss, school teacher. Winchell, Calviu, cooper and farmer, leases 25. Winchell, David A., farmer 30. Wiuchcll, James K., farmer 24 and leases 150. Winchell, W. Riley, farmer 37. WoodrnlV. Catharine Mrs., farmer 25. WoodnilV, (leoi'ue, (Fowler S WooUri(ff.) WordnilV, Alanson, farmer 4',1. Worden, John V., farmer, leases 49. Wriu'ht, Aliiert )I., manufacturer of gates and farmer lOJtf. WRIUIIT, CIIAS. S., general merchant, in- surance agent and farmer 135. Wright, Pliiliiuder, Mrs., milliuorand dress- maker. Wyckoll", Amos, farmer 70. CLYDE SUPPLEMENTARY. The following reside in the town of Rose, but got their mail at Clyde. Bender, Ira. farmer, leases 36. lleiijamin, Alansiug, I'annor 60. IJeu'janiin, Manly li',, fanner 150. 15nirell, Kdward, farnierfi!). CASLKH, JAMES W., farmer CI. Collier, .lolni, I'ariner 70. (X)NIvLlN, MORRIS, mason and farmer 87 Fineli, John, farmer 120. Finch, W^m. M., farmer 157. Gordon, Wm., farmer 50 and leases 13. Grenell. llermon, Jr., farmer 58. IIALLBiTT, 110RAC!K B., farmer 95. HOWES, ClIKSTKR, fanner 85. Howes, Klijah, fanner 18. Lape, Miss Ida, school teacher. Levanway, Henry W., president of Cheese Manufacturing Co. at Ferguson's Cor- ners, and farmer 13-1. MUIR, WM., sawyer. Osborn, Wm. M., farmer 1-10. SNOW, LORENZO N., {with Emn N. Thotnai',) hrick and tile manufacturer and, individually, farmer 177. Snyder, Jolin W., farmer, leases 15. Snyder, Wm. A., farmer 120. Traver, Asa, farmer 'M. LYONS SUPPLEMENTABY. The following reside in the town of Rose, but get their mail at Lyons. Qoetzman, Valentine, farmer 100. Mallery, Almond 11., fiirnier 218. Mier, John, farmer 1}^. Trautmann, Friedericli, farmer 93. WAYNE~OENTER. A post otllce and hamlet in the west part of the town. Dally mail. Barton, Elisha, farmer 50. Bennett, Robert, grocer and mail carrier. BORNllIMKR, JOHN, (Lyons,) farmer, leases 72. Brower, David V., farnuu-, leases 100. Buntin, Lewis, (Lyons,) farmer (i, Burns, (}eo. E., (A/// w .f^ Sonn.) Burns, J. Wesley, {./liinix if: iSwia.) Burns & Sons, OlV///a//(, ,/. WenUnj mid (ho. E.,) proprietors of steam saw mill, mainifaelurers of lumber, lath, pickets and lieailiriq;. Burns, William, (Bums i^c. Sons.) Carr, Wm., U-y<>us,) farmer 39. Craft, Pine, farnuH' 40. Crandell Joseph C, carpenter and farnu'r 64. Dennis, Moses, general merchant, postmas- ter, civil engineer and fanner 17. Dunham, Henry C. carpenter and builder. Ellis & Sliaw, ( William Ellis and John V. Shaw,) farmer 34. Evcrsoll, Samuel S., mason. Finch, John 1.,, farmer 100. Finch Newman, farmer 101. Fo.\, Liiwis, farmer 20X. Fox, Philip, Jr., fanner 41. Frey, George, farmer 55. Green, Geo. 11., carpenter and builder. Klinnel, Henry, farmer 50. KL1PPI5L, JOHN, (Lyons,) farmer 71^. Lambert, Thos. farmer 50 and leases 25. Lapo, Samuel W., mint grower and farmer LethUridije, Jeremy B., farmer 45. Martin, Henry, miiit grower and farmer 55. jMcMillcn, Adam, (Lvt)ns,) farmer 80. Miller, Philip II., fanner 103. Miller, Mrs. Sally, fanner 14. Morey, Sherman, mason. Perkins, Harvey, farmer, leases 43. Putnam, Joel H. jnslico of the peace, threshei- mini distiller and farmer 17t. RBHKIUH.RR, JOHN, mint grower and farmer 50. Renckert, Philip, farmer G. Rinehart, Mrs. Margaret, farmer 7. Rodenbach, Philip, blacksmith, stave man- ufacturer and farmer 85. Segar, David, farmer 12X. Si^gar, Monroe, farmer leases 20. Sliaw, Jolin P„ {Ellis <& Shaw.) Soper, Elviu P., stave cutter and mint dis- tiller. Steitler, Heinrich, farmer (i.3. Siillierlaud, Mrs. Maria, farmer 0. 'riiulall, (Miarles H., farmer a). Turm^r, h'oyal, liuaner ,'i3J^. TWAMLEV, S.1UIUEL, (Lyons,) farmer \V ager, Abram, farmer 59%. Warren, Isaac, farmer 83. Way, Warley, larmer 43. Worden, Constantine, farmer 160. AVraiKht, James, farmer 45. YOUNG, JACOB, (Lyons,) farmer 60. 200 WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. X>X3»J^FXS5'r' I Office in Parshall's Joppa Block, CANAIi 8THEET, SISSON DRUG STORE ! J^lvlES IsT. T^FT, DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY. PURE mm% km mqiiors, PICTURES, ALBUMS, Comer Broad & "W^ater Sts., SAVANNAH. 201 Sj9LT7'jaL]Nrn>j--A.n. There is but one post office {Savannah) in this town. Some of the resi" dents, however, get their mail at So^ith Bxitler and Clyde, in adjoining towns, ?caS Port Byron, {Pineville Box,) Cayuga County. SAVANNAH. A post village and station on the New York Central direct road. Daily mail. Adams, Daniel, ditcher and shoemaker. ALBKIGHT, PETER, farmer 140. ALLEN, CHARLES A., cooper. Andrews, Cyrus, grain dealer and farmer 200. Beadle, Loammi, 2d, farmer 100. Beadle, Loammi, Jr., farmer 200. Beadle, Oscar, farmer, leases 70. Beales, Nathan, farmer 20. Beare, Wm., farmer 54. Berger, John, Sr., farmer 110. Birch, Benona, farmer, leases 40. BISHOP, ALONZO, carpenter and farmer, leases 50. Bishop, Joshua, farmer 50. BIXBY, NATHAN, highway commissioner, farmer 100. BLANSHAN, LA FEVER, farmer 109. BLASDELL, GEORGE W., farmer, leases 75. BLASDELL, HARVEY, farmer 50, leases 12. Brodrick, Michael, farmer 133. Brooks, Ira, (P. O. address Port Byron— Pineville Box— Cayuga Co.,) farmer, leases 10. Buckingham, John D., jobber in lumber- ing. Burghdurflf, Conrad, farmer 50. BURK, JOHN, farmer 20. Burk, Patrick, farmer 5. Burke, Matthew, stone mason. Burnham, Ashbell, (Burnham, Cfieal & Co.) Burnham, Cheal & Co., {Ashhdl Burnham, Richard Cheat, Mrs. R. CheaL) farmers 60. Burnham, Garry, farmer 4. Burritt, Wm. H., carriage maker. CALKINS, WILLIAM, farmer 74. Campbell, Clarendon, {Campbell & Hamil- ton,) physician and town clerk. Campbell, Daniel E., farmer 47>^.' CAilPBELL & HAMILTON, {Clarendm and Charles A.,) physicians and drug- gists. Campbell, Mrs. Jane, farmer 76. Carncross, Adam, farmer 8. Camcross, Jacob, farmer 170. CARNCROSS, OBADIAH, farmer 50. Carris, William, fanner 132. Carver, David I., farmer 21%. CASE, JOSEPH F., justiceof sessions, jus- tice of peace, and fanner 50 and leases 80. Case, William H., farmer 38, leases 8. CASEY, ALFRED E., saloon. CATON, WM. A., constable. Caton, Mrs. Wm. A., milliner. Chamberlain, Miss Inez, school teacher. Chamberlain, Miss Julia M., school teacher. Chamberlain, Washington S., farmer, leases 200. Chatham, Absalom P., machinist and gen- eral mechanic. Cheal, Mrs. R., {Burnham, Cheal & Co.) Cheal, Richard, {Burnham, Cheal & Co.) Cook, Mrs. Catharine, farmer 2. COOK, JONATHAN L., school teacher. Coon, George H., farmer 100. Cornell, Zebulon A., farmer 70. Cotton, Davyi, farmer 50. Cotton, Jerome, farmer 50, leases 5. Crandle, John T., farmer 2. Crandle, Richard S., farmer 97^, leases 42>^. Crandle, Seth, farmer 42^. DAMEWOOD, SILAS, farmer 12, leases Daniels & Gaut, {Wm. & Eli W.,) masons and farmer 4. Daniels, William, XBaniels & Gaut.) Davenport, Norman, mason. DEAN, ALONZO L., {Dean Brothers,) far- mer, individually owns 40. Dean Brothers,) {Horace N. and Alonzo L..) fanners 106. Dean, Hiram E., farmer 50. Dean, Horace N., {Dean Brothers.) DEFENDORF, HIRAM, manufacturer of staves and heading. Dempsey, Michael, fanner .30. Dodge, Alpha, (P. O. address Port Byron— PineviUe Box— Cay. Co.,) fanner 50. Dunham, Jerry, (P. O. address Port Byrou —Pineville Box— Cay. Co.,) farmer 95. Dunham, Henry, (P. O. address Port Byron —Pineville Box— Cay. Co.,) farmer 173. Earl, Geo. W., farmer, leases 65. Early, James, farmer 80. Eastwood, William, farmer 65. EDMONDS, JOHN, farmer, leases 190. Evans, John, liquor dealer. Farrand Byron C., farmer 98. Farrand, Geo. A., farmer 58. FARRAND, ISAAC T., farmer 64. Faulkner, Wm. F., blacksmith and farmer 25. Flynn, Edward, farmer, leases 100. Foster, OiTin H^rocer. Garlick, Abner WT, fanner 60. Gaut, Eli W., {Daniels & Gaut.) Goodmote, Henry J., (P. O. address Port Byron— Pineville Box— Cay. Co.,) far- mer 40. 202 WATJfH COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. ESTABIilSHED IN 1840. H- O O H E S T E I^ - The oldest, largest and most centrally located, best and cheapest store in Western New York. - HENMY S. MACKIE, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer and Johber of FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, CLAKIONETS. Violms,Guitars, Flutes, IFVrenclx and. O-ernaan j^ccordians, and Concertinas, C. r. E. Knittelgen and Richter Mouth Organs, Music-boxes, Brass and German German-silver Instruments, Cymbals, &c. Finest fresli Italian, Frencb and German Strings, Trimmings, &c. All selected personally and imported direct from Europe. Wholesale Price Lists furnished dealers on application. SOLE DEPOT FOR Steinway & Son's, John B. Dunham's Grand Square AJSTD School, Church and Parlor Organs and Melodeons; Sheet Music, Books, Paper, Stools, Covers &c. l^^Pianos boxed, stored, moved, and to rent.=^3 HENRir S. MACKIE, S2 State Street, Rocliester, N. IT. SAVANNAH: 203 Gooclmote, Phillip H., (P. O. address Port Byron— Pineville Box— Cay. Co.,) far- iTicr 10 Igrsgs 40 GEAWBAKGER, DANIEL D., carpenter and builder. Greenfield, Benj., farmer, lewises 100. Gregg, Alexander, general merchant. Groat, James W., carpenter. Grosefent, David, farmer 24. Hamilton, Charles A., {Campbell & Hamil- ton,) physician. Hamilton, David R., coroner. Hasselt, John, boot and shoe maker. Herriugton, Daniel, prop, saw mill and far- mer .300. HETH, EZRA, farmer, leases 105. Hoag, Elisha, wagon maker. Hogan, Au^stus H., farmer Tl, leases 150. Hogan, Sheldon D., farmer 71. Hofdridge, Andrew J., baggage master at railroad- Hollenbeck, Andrew, farmer, leases 38. Honghtaling, Albert, farmer 101. Hungerford, Jacob S., hop grower, dairy- man and farmer 125. Husted, Joseph, farmer, leases 220. IngersoU, Gilbert, farmer, leases 10. Ingersoll, Jonathan, {IngersoU & Son,) far- mer 50. Ingersoll, Meraville, {IngersoU & Son,) far- mer 1. Ingersoll, Mrs. Polly, farmer 126. Ingersoll & Son, {Jonathan farmer 50 and • Meraville farmer 1,) leases 150. JACOX JOHN, farmer, leases 160. Jepson, Heni-y H., {Reamer & Jepson.) Jepson, Jefferson H., saloon keeper. JEPSON, JEROME, cooper. Jones, Osman R., (P.O. address. Port Byron, Pineville box, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 50. Kimball, LaFayette, farmer 16. Kingsland, Nathaniel B., farmer 100. KIRTBY, DENNIS S., tailor. Kirby, Mrs Dennis S., dress maker. KIEKHUFP, JACOB B., attorney and coun- selor at law in State and U. S. Courts. LAMB, SMITH W., farmer, leases 117. Lawler, John, farmer 50. Lawrence, Edwin, boatman, and farmer 9. LONG, CHARLES, farmer 140. Loomis, Mason, civil engineer and agent of the Seneca and Cayuga Marsh Company. Luce, Edward, station agent N. Y. C. R. R. and agent Am. Ex. Co. Luce, Geo. A., operator and agent W. U. Tel. Co. Lusk, Miss Mary A., farmer 7. May, Oliver M., physician and surgeon. McCuUen, Patrick, section supt. N. Y. C. R. R. McKENDREE, EVANS, hardware. Mead. Calvin W., farmer 47. MERGER, WM., farmer, leases 500. Merigan, Thomas, fanner 25. Miller, Mrs. Charlotte, farmer 2. Miller, John, wood contractor. Mitchell, George P., farmer, leases 85. Monroe, Mrs. Elmira, farmer 50. Morgan, Mrs. Ellen, farmer 30. Mossman, Samuel, farmer 2. Munson, Archibald, grain and lumber dealer and farmer 35. Nichols, Ferdinand, {St. Amant & NicKols.) OLMSTED JEFFERSON M., farmer 130. O'NEIL, HENRY W., farmer 184. O'Neill, Michael, farmer 24. Parmer, Irvin, farmer, leases 30. Pennell, John, farmer 50. Petteys Mrs. Rachel, farmer 70. PLAT NER, SOLOMON, farmer 1.30. Poland, Peter, blacksmith, and farmer 23. POWELL, PETER J., proprietor Savannah Hotel, and livery stables, village trustee. QUACKENBUSH, ABRAHAM, butcher, constable and collector. Quivey, Miss Emma, dress maker. Quivey, Miss Mary A., tailoress. Ray, David, farmer 5, leases 50. RAY, JACOB, farmer, leases 300. Reamer, & Jepson, {Lorenzo D. and Henry H.,) blacksmiths. REAMER, JOSEPH, farmer 150. Reamer, Lorenzo D.. {Reamer & Jepson.) REMINGTON, GEO H., teamster. Re3Tiolds. Peter, farmer 50. Rhoads, Thomas, millwright and sawyer. ROBBINS, SANTFORD, farmer 23, leases 56. ROBERTS, CYRUS, homeop. physician, and farmer 65. • Rogers, Joseph, fisherman. Safford, Geo. W., farmer 75. Secor, Sylvester, farmer 120. Sedore, Jacob, farmer, leases 50. Sedore, John W., farmer 56. Seely, Lyman, farmer 71. Seelye, Jesse, justice of the peace, and far- mer 25. SEVERANCE, RICHARD L., farmer 113. Smith, Bela, general merchant, postmaster, and justice of the peace. Smith, Daniel H., farmer, leases 100. Smith, Rev. (Jeo. G., Presbyterian. Smith, Willis Q.,{Stults & Smith,) physician. Soule, A. Titus, {Soxde Brothers.) Soule Bros., {Rowland and A. Titus,) far- mers 150. Soule, Rowland, {Soule Brothers.) SOULE, WM. G., agent for the Kirby Reap- er and Mower, and for Foster's Grain Drill and Plaster Sower, and farmer 50, leases 50. Spoor, Abijah, farmer 60. Spoor, Joseph, farmer, leases 25. ST. A3IANT, JOHN E., {St. Amant and Nichols.) St. Amant & Nichols, {Joh7i E., and Fer- dinand,) boot and shoe makers. Stiles, James S., farmer 25. STILES, J. EMERSON, farmer, leases 66. Stiles, John, farmer 66. Stiles, Judson M., house painter. STILES WILLIAM P., farmer, leases 25. Stults, HezekiahS., stone and brick mason, agent for plastic roofing. Stults & Smith, {WiUiam R. Stults, WiUis G. Smith,) general merchants and agents M. U. Express Co. STULTS, WM. R., {Stults & Smith,) super- visor of Savannah, commissioner of ex- cise. Swift, Nathan R., (P. O. address Port By- ron— Pineville Box— Cay. Co.,) M. E. clergyman and farmer 200. Switzer, Henry, farmer 50. Tallman, Stephen, (P. O. address Port By- ron-Pine ville Box— Cay. Co.,) farmer 150. 204 WA TNE CO UNTT B U8INESS BIRECTOR Y. MANUFACTUEER OF DEALER IN Tobacco, Pipes, Pouches, and all kinds of Goods usually found in a Cigar Store. FOOT OF GliASOOW STRFET, - - - - CILYDE, N. Y. A. F. CURTIS, Olasg-o>v Street, - - - CIL.YI>E, N. Y. DEALER IN CLOTHES WRINGERS, PUMPS, ZINC, Lead Pipe, Wails, Japanned and Plain Tin Ware, And House Fnrnisbiiig Goods generally, &:c., &c. Cooking, Parlor and Plate Stoves, Russian and American Pipe. JOB WORK DONE TO ORDER. Two Doors "West of Palmyra Hotel up Stairs. ALL OPERATIONS WARRANTED. Particular attention paid to the treatment and cure of Neuralgia. A Superior Tooth Powder manufactured by myself, and warranted to Cure Diseased Gums, constantly on hand. Manufacturer and dealer in Superior I>OXJBlL.E JLlSJy SI1VGHL.E made from the Best of Stock and at the liOTirest Prices. SODUS VILLAGE, ■ N. Y. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, And Justice of the Peace, SODUS, WAYNB CO., - - - 1^. Y. SAVANNAH. 205 Taylor, Henry, farmer 150. Taylor, Jacob H., farmer 1>^, leases 7. Teal, George, farmer VIJ4. Tempest, James, mason and farmer 14j<^. Thompson, John, sawyer. Titus Brothers, {Simeon and Ira,) carpen- ters and builders. TITUS, IE A, {Titus Brothers.) Titus, Simeon, {Titus Brothers.) Torrey, George F., notary public. Van Auken, Henry, farmer 49. Van Dyke, Ralph, farmer, leases 130. Van Wickle, Simon, farmer 100. Vorce, Andross, (Force (fciS'o?w.) Vorce, George, Sr., {Vorce & Sons.) Vorce, George, Jr., {Vorce & Sons.) Vorce & Sons, {George Sr., Andross and George Jr.,) fai-mer 98. Vought, Nicholas C, carpenter. Wad'sworth, Horace, carpenter. Walker, Henry, carpenter and farmer, leases 50. Watts, Charles, carpenter and farmer 25. Weed, Luther, (P. O. address Port Byron- Pine ville Box — Cay. Co.,) farmer 18. Weed, Luther W., (P. O. address Port By- ron— Pineville Box— Cay. Co.,) carpeu- WELLS, ALEXANDER J., wood contrac- tor and farmer, leases 440. Wells, Norman, farmer 87. Westbrook, Severyne, farmer 100. Westcott, Anson, {Westcott Brothers.) Westcott Bros., {Amon and Charles) farmer 50. Westcott, Charles, {Westcott Brothers.) WESTCOTT, HEMAN, farmer 62, leases 40. Whalon, Thomas, farmer 24. Wilbur, Jay, fanner 80. Wiley, Theodore B., farmer 187. Williams, Mrs. Sarah M., farmer 77X- Williams, Smith, farmer 80^. WISE, FREDERICK, harness and trunk maker. Wood, John H.. (P. O. address Port By- ron— Pineville Box— Cay. Co.,) farmer 72. Wormuth, Daniel, Sr., farmer 114. WRIGHT, ERASTUS, wagon maker. WURTS, MATHUSALEM, farmer 168. S033XJS5- The post office addresses of the residents of the town of Sodusare as fol- lows : Alton, Joy, Sodus, Sodus Center, Sodus Point and South Sodus in the town ; and Pultneyville in town of Williamson. ALTON. A small post village near the eastern bor- der of the town. Daily mail by stage from Lyons. Ackennan, HeniTr C, (Huron,) farmer 50. Allen, Miss Sarah, farmer 74. Allen, Wm., farmer 20. Andrews, Joseph, (Rose,) farmer 15. Axtel, Mrs. Sally, farmer 65. Baker, John, peddler. BELDON, JACOB G., carpenter, and far- mer 2. Birkley, Wm., (Huron,) farmer 60. Blake, John, tannery and farmer 10. Bockoven, Geo. C, farmer 32. BOWERS, ADAM, (Huron,) sawyer, Bradshaw, Edmund, justice of peace. Britton, John M., farmer 130. Brower, Peters, (Rose,) shingle maker, and farmer 22K. Brown, Wm. D., (Huron,) pedlar. Button, Miss Catharine A., farmer 34. CAHOON, BENJ. S., (Huron,) saw miU and- farmer 22. Cahoon, Lyman R., (Huron,) cooper. Cahoon, Wm. R., carpenter. Camp, Bradley J., farmer 64. Case, Albert, general merchant and farmer 2. Case, Levi, trapper and farmer 5. CATCHPOLE, ROBERT JR., (Huron,) far- mer 140. Chamberlain, Benj., farmer, leases 5. CISCOE, SOLOMON, (Huron,) laborer. Clark, Benj., farmer 5. Claus, Geo., 77. Coats, Wm., (Huron,) farmer 50. COLE, SBTH, postmaster. Collier, Miss Mary, farmer 16. COMSTOCK, ALONZO, (Huron,) sailor and farmer 2. Cramer, Daniel, (Huron,) farmer 96. Crick, John, farmer 90. DAVENPORT, ALPHONZO, (Huron,) far- mer 28. 206 WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS BIRECTOBY. T h: E NEWARK COURII B. HOTTE RANDOLPH, Prop'r, NEWARK, N. Y. THE WEEKLY COURIER is published EVERY THURSDAY. IT IS A THIRTY-TWO COLUMN PAPEE, AMD ONE OF THE BEST ADVEBTISING MEDIUMS In ^Western ISTe^v York. And the best facilities for The Office has been re-stocked with New Material, and the Paper enlarged, during the past year, and our JOBBING FACILimS ARE UNEQUALEQ. TERMS OF THE PAPER, $2,00, TERMS OF JOBBING REASONABLE. ^ ALTON. 207 Davenport, Samuel, (Huron,) farmer 9. Dixon, Lester, shoemaker. Dnnbar, Henry, (Rose,) farmer 143. Espenschied, AdamH., cooper and farmer 140. Espenschied, Andrew, harness maker and farmer 87. Espenschied, Charles, farmer 20, and leases 40. Espenschied, LawTence, farmer 116. Emory, Thos., (Huron,) farmer, leases 36. Emory, Walter, (Huron,) farmer 83, and 500 on Shaker Tract. Featherly, Jacob I., (Huron,) farmer 10. Floyd, Wm. A., pilot, engineer and farmer 50. Foster, James P., harness maker and for- mer 15. Fowler, Chancy L., carpenter. Fowler, Mrs. Julius, (wij^. Howard, Berzilla, (Huron,) fisherman. Hewlett, Thos., carriage maker. HOXIE, ORIN K., stone mason. Jewell, Alvey, (Rose,) farmer 111. Jewell Barney, (Rose,) farmer 46X- Jewell, Wm. Henry, (Rose,) thresher and farmer 28. Juel, Barney, farmer 5. Kimpland, Lanclot, farmer 40. Kimpland, Ruftis, (Huron,) saw mill. Kiser, Wm., shoemaker. Knapp, Alex. A., farmer 41. Knox, Charles, (Rose,) farmer 81. KNOX, CHAS. E., (Huron,) farmer, leases 38. Lockwood, John, farmer 9. Lockwood, Joseph, faijnerig. Marcjuat, Henry, (Huron,) farmer 80. Mastm. John, farmer 68. McDowell, Charles, farmer 50. McDowell, David, (Huron,) farmer 20. McDowell, Robert, broom maker, and far- mer 64. Miller, James W., farmer 50. MITCHELL, CALVIN, farmer 41. Morley, Francis, grocery. ODELL, MELVIN R., boatman and farmer 2. Ostron, Henry H.^hysician and farmer 30. Paine, Smith R., (Huron,) farmer 32. Palmer, Ralphs., farmer 100, assessed 150. PARRISH, MISS JERREY, village lot. Paul, Benj., farmer 6. PERCE, DAVID M., farmer 12. Perkins, George, farmer 24. Philo, Geo. W., blacksmith and farmer 2^, Pitcher, Chester, boatman and farmer 18. Pomeroy, Ashbel S., (Huron,) farmer 12. Prindle, Myron P., (JHuron,) farmer 36. Procious, Jerome, farmer 35. Racker, Wm., boot and shoe dealer. Rankard, Phillip, farmer 30. Reed, Francis, farmer 75. REED, STEPHEN, farmer 73. Remp, Isaac, cooper, brewer and farmer 14. Reynolds, Jacob, (Huron,) farmer 87. Robinson, Isaac, (Huron,) farmer 82. Rogers, B. Frank, inspector of elections. Rowland, Reuben, general merchant. RUSH, RUBIN T., farmer, leases 20. Sebert, Geo., farmer 37. SEGER, JOHN, (Huron,) farmer, leases 44. SEYMOUR, EUCJENE F., (Huron,) farmer 13. SEYMOUR, GRIN, (Huron,) fanner 34. SHANNON, ALBERT J., (Huron,) farmer, leases 108. Shannon, Geo. M., (Rose,) farmer 25. Shannon, Russell, (Huron,) farmer 20. Shannon, Theodore, (Rose,) farmer 3. Shannon, Mrs. Theodore, (Rose,) milliner. Shaver, Geo. R., farmer 30. Short, James L., constable. Silver, Harvey O., carpenter. Silver, Noah W., carpenter, and farmer 10. Smith, Rev. James, (Huron,) Methodist Clergyman, and farmer 10. SMITH, HARRY, farmer 40. Smith, Mrs. Lucy, farmer 17. Snyder, Michael, farmer 47. Snyder, Stephen B., farmer 50. SPRONG, ALFRED H., (Huron,) carpenter. Stamer, Geo. H., farmer 28. Steamer, Samuel, farmer 10. Steams, Lemuel, farmer 9. Steel, Holsey L., farmer 25. Stevenson, James S., carpenter, and far- mer 16. Sucher, Geo,, fanner 78, SUTLIFF, JAMES H., mechanic. Swedley, Salmon, farmer 7>^. Swift, Miss Nancy G., farmer 3. Swift, Seth M„ shoemaker, and farmer 10. Teetor, John Z., (Huron) 43, and leases 28. Teller, Richard, carriage maker, and far- mer 3. Vanauken, Abram, farmer 20. Van Etton, John, farmer 23. Wager, George, (Rose,) cooper and farmer 15. Wager, Jacob, (Rose,) shingle maker and farmer 25. Walker, Solomon, carpenter and farmer 70. Walling, Andrew, (.with Catharine.) farmer 68. Walling, Catharine, (svith Andrew,) farmer 68. Weed, Byron G., (Huron,) farmer 4)^. WEEKS, JOHN, (Huron,) leases 50. WEEKS, MICHAEL, (Huron,) farmer 120. WEET, CAPTAIN THOS, farmer 41. Welch, John, farmer, 7. Welch, Wm. W^ shoemaker. Whiting, Wm. (1, farmer 50. Wingit, Aaron, (Huron,) farmer 72. WISNER, THOS.B., (Huron,) farmer 2. York, Benj. S., (Huron,) farmer 125. York, Geo., P., (Huron,) justice of peace. York, John, (Huron,) farmer 111. York, John Jr., (Huron,) farmer 80. York, Mrs. Martha, (Huron,) farmer 74. York, Mrs. Sarah D., (Huron,) farmer 55. York, Warren, (Huron,) farmer 25. Young, Wm. estate, (Huron,) farmer 27. Zollar, Robert, wagon maker. 208 WA YNE CO UNTT B USINES8 BIRECTOB T. H. T. TO^SV^^R. ^^^ TO WAR'S BL.OCK, I.Y01VS, Bf. Y. Oldest Established Office in Lyons. miF'TEEiN" YEARS' EXI'ERIBN'CE. S^TISFA-OTIOIV GS-XJA.IfcA.lN'TEED. References Given if Required. Particular attention given to fitting whole or partial sets of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Restoring broken Teeth to their original shape with pure Gold. Office in Towards Block, on William Street, up one flight of stairs. I T'EL ^9 OPrOSITE COURT HOUSE, AUBUEN, K T. HIRAM L. SWIFT, Proprietor. JOY. 209 JOY. A small post village in the south-western part of the town. Daily mail by stage from Newark. Allen, Albert, farmer, leases of Willard Ga- lerd 107. ALLEN, SIDNEY, fiirmer 190. . Barclay, Henry, farmer 100. Barnhart, Geo., Jr., farmer 52. Baxter. John, farmer 22. Beam, Wm., farmer 40. Bents, Henry, (Arcadia,) farmer 33. Ely, Henry, cooper and farmer 70. Bogeart, Anthony, farmer 50. Boyert, John, fanner 40. Boughton. Enos, fanner 50. Brantlin, John, (Arcadia,) farmer 100. Bruno, Michael, farmer, leases 200, assessed 138. Buckler, John, farmer 54. Burkley, Frederick, farmer 43. Carpenter, Robert, farmer 50. Collins, Wm. D., farmer 50. Conine, Leonard P., farmer 149. Crosby, Obediah, (Arcadia,) farmer 100. CULVER, CULLEN S., (Arcadia,) farmer 42. CULVER, WM. R., (Arcadia,) farmer 85. Cunningham, Wm., cooper. Curtiss, Hiram, carpenter. Backers, Wm., farmer 10. Bakers, Daniel, farmer 75. Deming, Mrs. Phoebe, (Aixadia,) farmer 89. Denison, Daniel A., (.Snyder & Denison.) Denison, Hiram T., {wiih Wm. II.,) farmer 100. Denison, Wm. H., (with Hiram T.,) farmer 100. Diugman, James, farmer, leases 50. Dingman, Radalphus, farmer 173. Dodd, Alonzo, farmer 75. Filkius, Edwin B., farmer 163. FILKINS, WM. J., farmer 234. Forster, Amos, cooper. Forster, Thos. E., cooper, constable and farmer 5. French, Andrew, farmer 15. Goodell, Sheldon, farmer 125. Granger, Enoch, farmer 70. Granger, Morgan S., farmer 100. Granger, Norman, farmer 117. Green, Addison, (B. B. Green & Co.,) far- mer 18. Green, Benj. B., (B. B. Green & Co.,) far- mer 49. Green, B. B. & Co., {Benjamin B. and Ad- dison (h-een,) stave and heading factory. Green, Samuel B., commissioner of high- ways. Greene, Joseph, fanner 134. Greene, Samuel B., farmer 81. Greeuhalt, Christopher, cooper. Griffin, James, farmer 8. Hamlink, Josiah, farmer 92. Hart, Henry, farmer 50. Hill, Gilbert V. A., farmer 190. Hill. Noadiah M., farmer 150. Himes, Chas., Jr., cooper and farmer 63. Himes, Jacob, cooper and farmer 50. HoUarid, Levi S., farmer 60. Hoot, Frederick, farmer 79. Hopp, John, carriage maker and black- smith. Hopp, Philip, inspector of elections, farmer 75. Horn, Conrod, lime burner and farmer 90. HOWARD, JUSTIN, farmer 50. Howie, John, farmer 46. Hunt, Joseph, farmer 100. Hutchison, George, farmer 50. Irish, Edward K., lime burner and farmer 150. Jennings, George, cooper. Johnson, Peter, farmer 12. - Kable, Jacob, farmer 36. Kesler, Frederick, (Arcadia,) farmer 17. King, Elisha, heirs of, farmer 55. KINGSLEY, ALVIN, postmaster and jus- tice of peace. KNAPP,:JA]VrES R., farmer 113. Laubeuheimer, Louis, general merchant. Lay, Mrs. Lucy, fanner 49. McALPINE, WM., farmer 140. Odell, Jesse, farmer 17. Olmsted, Edwin, (Arcadia,) farmer. Palmer, Geo., teamster and farmer 14. PIERCE, THOMAS, (Arcadia,) farmer 47. Pinchen, E. B., farmer 70. Plasse, Francis, farmer 50. Poucher, John, farmer 120. Pultz, Edwin, farmer 102. Pulver, Alfred, general merchant. Pulver, David, farmer 62. Pulver, Henry, farmer 65. Pulver, John C, farmer 22. Pulver, Peter J., (Slarion,) cooper and far- mer 21. Rasch, Frank, (Arcadia,) farmer 50. Rhoades, JohnN.. cooper and farmer 50. Robinson, Samuel, farmer 85. Rush, Dixon, local preacher and fanner 57. Sammars, Edward, farmer 100. Sanford, Geo. W., (Arcadia,) farmer 57. Shear, Harvey, farmer 175. Sheep, John, farmer 17. Slater, Nathaniel B., farmer 30. Smith, EvanderM., farmer 100. Smith, Jacob, farmer 22. Smith, LeviD., fanner 75. SNYDER, ALBERT J., (Snyder & Deni- son.) Snj^der, Chas. B., farmer 25. Snyder & Denison, (Albert J. Snyder and Daniel A. Denison,) saw mill. Snyder, Eli, farmer 60. Snyder, Geo., farmer 52. Snyder, Geo. W., farmer 55. SNYDER, JACOB M., farmer 135, Snyder, John, e^g dealer. Snyder, Peter, fr., farmer 65. SOURS, JOHN, fanner .300. Sours, Martin, farmer 225. Spears, Wm., farmer 100. Stevens, Wm. H., mason and farmer 1.50. Stever, Jeremiah, farmer 73. Stone, Isaac S., farmer 52. Stratton, Geo. W., farmer 50. Tiukelpaugh, Wm. IL, inspector of elec- tions. Tripp, EphraimB., cooper and farmer 30. Tripp, Ephraim R., cooper and farmer 30. Vandeplashey, Francis, farmer 70. Van Inwagen, Tunis, farmer 50. Van Marter, James Q., (Arcadia,) farmer, leases S9. SIO WA YNE G UNTT B USINE8S DIRECT OB Y. RANGER & ELTON'S Photograph Gallery. We offer superior inducements in the Style and Finisli of Pictures. The new style of Picture, called the H'^/L £^ 3S: HFS. I .^ Xjb 7 Which are becoming so popular in New York, are made at our Gallery with all the etceteras. In fact, all the latest styles and improvements in the Photographic Art will be found at our Gallery. All kinds of Photographs, Porcelain Paintings, Am- brotypes, Views, Stereoscopes, &c., &c., Finished in the latest and best Style known to the Art. Particular attention paid to Children's Pictures, and Copying from Old Pictures. Photographs finished in India Ink, Oil and Water Colors, in the best style, by one of the best Artists in this country. Gilt, Eosewood, & Black Walnut Frames, Cord, Tassels, &c.. Constantly on hand at the lowest prices. Cheaper than the Cheapest. I have all the facilities for producing first class work in the way of large and small instruments, fine skylight, and splendid rooms. I have the only mammoth Camera in the County; so all who wish, can get large Pictures here without being obliged to go to a city. Solar Pictures of all sizes miide at my Gallery equal to any made in this country. Also, Pictures and Engravings framed in all kinds of Molding, and of any size. All are invited to visit my Gallery, and examine styles and finish of work. Don't fail to visit our Gallery and be convinced. RANGEIB & EliTOlV, Over "Williams' Jewelry Store, Palmyra, N. IT. JOTS onus VILLAGE. 211 "Van Slyck, Isaac, farmer 71. Van Slyck, James, farmer 55. Verdine, John, farmer 17. Verhow, Abraham, farmer 80. Wallace, James, farmer 60. Wallace, Samuel, carpenter. Wanner, Mrs. Magdalene, (Arcadia,) farmer ■50. Waters, George, (with William,) farmer 205. Waters, Henry, farmer 125. , Waters, Wm., (with George^ farmer 265. Weaver, Daniel L., farmer 100. Weaver, Wm., farmer IflO. Wells, Collins, shoemaker and farmer 14. Whaling, Henry, farmer 50. White, Frederick, farmer 53. Wilcox, Rev. A. G., Presbyterian. SODUS.-(Village.) A post village on the Ridge road, north of the center of the town — contains about 700 inhabitants ; is the seat of the Sodus Acade- my, a flourishing institution of learning. It has no water-power, and contains little m the line of manufactories, but it is noted for its mercantile interests ; few villages of its size anywhere, enjoying such a wide spread patronage. Daily mail by stages from Lyons and Newark. Agan, Elias R., farmer 100. AOen, Clias. C, farmer 149. ALLEN, CIIAS. J., provision dealer and grocer. *ALMY, PERRY, photograph artist. Armes, Chas. A., farmer 125. Arms, Morris, farmer 6-S. Arnold, Greorge, farmer 75. Austin, Melbern, meat market. Baker, Rev. A. S., Methodist Episcopal. Baker, Geo. W., farmer 57. Ealcer, Wm. H., cooper and farmer 17. Balch, Holland, carpenter. Baldwin, Paul D., farmer 6. Baldwin, Mrs. Prudence, farmer 10. Baldwin, William H., farmer 2. Barker, Wm. farmer 48. Barradaile, Charles R., live stock broker. Barradaile, Richard S., farmer 109. Baxter, Rev. Geo. local M. E. clergyman. Baxter, Thomas, farmer 42. Beam, Abram, farmer 30. Bean, Robert, farmer 47. Boklen, R. Bigelow, produce broker. Beklen, Riley, farmer 28. BELDEN, SAMUEL P., produce broker and farmer 32. Bell, James K., farmer 50; Bell, John W., farmer 200. Birdsall, Joseph, blacksmith-. Blanchard, Elijah, lake captain. Blass, Mrs. Elizabeth, tailoress. Boss, Isaac, farmer 48. Box, George, farmer 50. Boyd, John A., farmer 1.30. l'.^. France, Thomas, carpenter, and leases 20. Freedy, George, stone mason and consta- ble, French, Edward C:, {French & Mills.) French & Mills, {Edivard G. French and Z^ Chas. MUls,) carriage maker. Fulton, Andrew, farmer 19. Fulton, Robert, carpenter and farmer 6. Gardner, Mrs. Isabella, i'armer 106. Garrison, Martin, farmer 24. Gaylord, Charles, livery. Gaylord, Chas. D., {Hulett <& Gaylord.) GAYLORD & LANDON, {WiUis T. Gay- lord, and Edward H. Landon,) general merchants. GAYLORD, LEVI M., physician and farmer 11. 212 WA YlfU CO VNTY B V8INESS DIRECT OB Y. McElwain Carriage Manufactory. » Tlie OM EstaDllsMeiit RemoYeil to Corner of Seneva aM- Lawrence Streets, The undersigned, having piirchased his father's interest in the concern, wiU hereafter cai'ry on the business himself. Carriag'es, IBiiggies, IiiiiMfe©F "Wagons, ©em©- crat Wag'ons, Cutters and Sleiglis, Of all the different styles, got up to order, from the best of materials and by experienced workmen. The Paint and Blacksmith shops are in good hands and their work defies competi- tion. REPAIEING done promptly and on short notice. E. D. i^cE CAI.VIM C. IIYEIISOM, & CO,, CIGAR MANUFACTURERS, MARKET STREET, and Hotels su IjOW^:st market isr. Y. the WE ARE THE MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED BRAND OF CIGARS, "OUR FAVORITES, J ? AL-Ii ORDERS PROMPTIiY ATTENDED TO. C. C. EVERSON. S. C. W. EVERSON. SODUS VILLAGE. 213 Gaylord, Willis T., {0-aylord & Landon,) farmer 127. Gihbs, Abram, carpenter. Gibson, Geoi'ge, farmer 27. Goodsel, Shelden, overseer of the poor and farmer 9(i. Goodsell, John B., farmer 25. Gordon, Robert, farmer 77. Grander, Francis H., farmer 103. GREEN, EDWIN A., (Green <& mnchester,) hardware, exchange broker, ins. agent, postmaster and farmer 120. GREEN, JESSE H., farmer 126. Green, Mrs. Sarepta, farmer 40. GREEN & WINCHESTER, {Edwin A. Green and Alonzo M. Winchester,) gen- eral merchants. Giimee, Gerrit, farmer 130. Gurnee, Stephen, farmer 68. Hall, John, farmer 62. Hanbv. Chas., farmer 145. IIARBERTSON, JOHN, farmer 148. HARPER, THOS., boots and shoes. Harron, Emerson, farmer 42. HARVEY, CLEMENT S., farmer 50. Harvey. Geo. H., fiirraerlO. Ilawarth, Wm., farmer 30. Haywood, Josiah, farmer 34. Howlet, Wm., farmer 15. HEWSON, WILLIAM, farmer 80. Hitchcock, E. Kingsley, farmer 25. Holenbeck. Chas., farmer 50. . Hopkins, Benj. A., feed mill, propeller cap- tain and farmer 11. HOPKINS, HENRY C, millwright. Hopkins, Sarah, farmer 90. Hopkins, To\vnley, carpenter and mason. Hopkins, Wm. H., carpenter and mason'. Horner, Wm., cooper. Howcraft, Robert, farmer 50. HULETT & GAYLORD, [Silas P. HuUtt and Ghas. D. Gaylord,) hardware. Hulett, Silas P., {Ilulett & Oaylord,) farmer 100. Ireland, Rev. James, Presbyterian. Johnson, Appalos, farmer 30. Johnson, Bartle, farmer 12. Johnson, Orsemus, (Coals & Johnson.) Johnson, Riner, fanner 20. KBLLEY, EDWARD W., groceries. Kelley, Jerome, farmer 2-1. Kelley, John Q., farmer 8-3. Kelley, Lewis, farmer 65. Kelly, Chester, farmer 76. Kelly, Forester, farmer 25. Kelly. Geo., farmer 85. Kelly, John, farmer 47. Kelsey, John, fish dealer. Kennedy, Wm. A., watchmaker and jew- eler. Kilmer, Thos., blacksmith. King. Alanson W., carpenter and farmer 10. Knapp, Harriet, farmer 30. Knight, David jpainter. Krum, Martin H., farmer 50. Laudon, Edward H., (Gaylord <& Landon.) Landon, Miles L., farmer 160. Lawley, John, fatmer 14. Leadley, David, farmer 56. Leadley, Jonathan, shoemaker.. Leadley, Joseph, farmer 80. *LEE, D. WM. S., dentist. Lefiirgey, Dennis, farmer 415. Leighton, Jonathan, ready made clothing. Lent, Chas. D., farmer 50. Lewis, Mrs. C. C, milliner. Lewis, Chas. C, shoemaker. Lund, Robert, furniture dealer. Lund, Thos., farmer 80. Mack, Harry, harness maker,, clothing and billiard saloon. Mallery, Harvy K, (UMlery <& Snyder.) Mallery & Snyder, (Ha7^vy N. Mattery and Christopher Snyder,) carriage makers and blacksmiths,. Mason, Carlton H., auctioneer and farmer 48. Mason, Marenus, farmer 20. MASON, WM. H., farmer 57. McAlpine, Henry, farmer 7. McCarthy, John, heirs of, farmer 100. McCarty, Mrs. Levi, farmer 50. McCarty, O. Perry, farmer 50. Mclntyre, Mrs. Ajin, miUiner. Mclntyre, Martha, milliner. McKinney, Jotmson T., butcher. Messenger, Edward, saw mill and farmer 80. Meyers, Gustavns, (P. O. address Oswego,) physician and farmer 44. Middleton, George, commissioner of high- ways and farmer 75. Miller, Jonas, tailor. Miller, Peter, farmer 28. Mills, Charles, (French & Mills.) Milner, Richard W., painter and farmer 20. Moody, Charles P., farmer 57. MOSES HIRAM R., physician. Moeea, Mrs. Hiram R., dress maker. Mullie, Peter, farmer 27. Munson, Abner, farmer 70. Munson, Glover S., farmer 78. Myers, Samuel, farmer 86. Newell, Philander, miller and fanner 90. Nichols, MaryMrs^ fanner 130. NORRIS, RIJFUS F., cattle broker and far- mer 250. Norris, Samuel H., farmer 100. Northern, Emanuel, farmer 25. Nye, Lewis, farmer 43. O'Brian, Michael, flax dresser. O'Bryan, Matilda, farmer 59. Oman, Edward, (with Jatnes,) farmer 164. Oman, James, (ivith Edward,) ikrmer 164. Onderdonk, Abram, farmer 200. Orton, Daniel H., mason. Overslaw, John, farmer 59. Paddock, John A., farmer 160. PARSONS, DAVID, farmer. Parsons, Orrin, farmer 166. ♦PIFER, ADAM, harness maker and town clerk. Pitcher, James, farmer 84. Plassy, Abraham, fanner 25. Podger, Joseph, farmer 14. Pollock, Alfred, farmer 51. Potwine, Chas., farmer 49. Potwine, Thos. H., farmer 250. Poucher, David, live stock broker and far- mer 80. Pratt, Albert, farmer 16. PRESTON, GEORGE, merchant miller. Preston, John, grist mill and farmer 00. Proseus, Elias, farmer 77^. Proseus, Henry, farmer 2)if . Klumpp, Daniel, blacksmith. Kuapp, Lenten A., general merchant. Ladn. Wm. P., groceries. LADUE, ELMON D., farmer 45. Leighton, Benj., farmer 72. Lemmon. Elijah, farmer 68. Mather, Elisha, grist mill, save mill, carding machine, and farmer 109. Meiingo, Wm., farmer 51. Messenger, Richard, farmer 180. Messenger, Wm., farmer 50. Metz & Cramer, (Fredenck Metz and Phillip Cranur,) furnace, machine shop, and cider mill. Metz, Frederick, (Metz <& Cramer.) Mitchell, James, farmer, 50. Myers, John, farmer 115. Neil, Edward, physician. Newkirk, Mrs. Lovina, farmer 96. O'Bryne, Squire, farmer 06. Peeler & Son,(JohnE. and Henry, )ma.mi{stc- turers of fork and broom handles, staves and headings, and farmer 18. Perkins, Rev. Albert, Baptist. Pitcher, Henry, (tvith Lawson,) farmer 20. PITCHER, JACOB, farmer 52. Pitcher, Jonas, farmer 80. Pitcher, Lawson, {with Henry,) farmer 20. Polhamus, Albert, carpenter, Powell, Archibald, farmer 150. Proseus, John D., farmer 100, Proseus, John F., farmer 150. Reed, Van Ransselaer, proprietor of Sodus Center Hotel. Reynolds, Chas., farmer 75. Rejmolds, Crandall, farmer 40. Reynolds, Lewis, saw and grist mill, card- ing machine and farmei"l35. REYNOLDS, NEHEMIAH, (Lyons,) far- mer 205. REYNOLDS, NEHEMIAH, JR., (Lyons,) farmer 50. Riggs, Miss Lucy, farmer 30. Riggs, Prime, farmer 73. Sager, Aaron, farmer M}i. Seaman, Harry, physician. Shaw, Gilbert Jr., farmer 90. Shaw, Gilbert Sr., farmer 80. Shepardson, Robert, carpenter and farmer 40. Storme, Samuel W., blacksmith. TAYLOR, ABSALOM, general merchant, and farmer 20. Taylor, Wm., farmer 150. TAYLOR, WM., farmer 78. Thoms, Wm., harness maker. Vanderbilt, Wm., tanner. Van Dusen, Hiram, farmer 56. Yackel, Henry, cooper. Yockel, Frederick, farmer 122. SODUS POINT. A post village and port of entry in the Osw'ego District— is situated on the Lake, west of the entrance to the Bay. About a year ago $50,000 were appropriated by Con- gress — and again last winter an additional appropriation of $83,000 was made for build- ing the piers and making other improve- ments in the harbor. The work is now be- ing executed. Daily mail by stage from Lyons. Andrews, Isaac, farmer, leases 94, Andrews, Joseph, farmer 5. Anthony, Mrs. Jane, farmer 5. Bates, John, farmer 100. Bates, Lewis, supervisor and farmer 50. Bayles, Daniel Sr., farmer 35. Bavless, John P., fisherman. BXYLLESS, DANIEL Jr., farmer 5. 218 WA YNE G VNTY B USINESS BIBECTOB Y. PHOTOaRAPHEE! ALL STYLES OP PHOTOGRAPHS, PROM MAMMOTH AOT) IMPERIAL TO CARTE-DE-VISITE AND VIGNETTES, AMlirotypes, Melainotypes, Siinlieais aM Porcelain Pictures Finisleft in Colors, In the highest style of the art. My pictures are warranted not to fade or turn yellow with age. Prices reasonahle and no pains spared to give entire satisfaction. FRANKLIN HOUSE, B[0\¥ES & HOIiMES, Proprietors. This House has heen fitted up with a special view to the comfort of guests. Its tables wUl at all times be supplied with the Delicacies of tlie Seasoni While its proximity to the Kail Eoad will recommend it to the traveling public. Stages Leave tMs House for Places North and South. IWK GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. SODUS POINT-SOUTH S0DU8. 219 BILLINGS. JOHN K., sailor and farmer 1. Blackmar, Horace, nurseryman and farmer iUl. Buys, William, ship carpenter. Case. George H., proprietor Johnson House. Case, Harvey, mail contractor. Clark. Daniel W., nurseryman and farmer 34. CLARK, ISAAC, sailor and village lot. CLARK, JOHN B., laborer. CLARK, JOHN J., butcher. CLARK, JOHN S., stone mason and farmer 2. Cleveland, Horace, fisherman. CLEVELAND, JAMES B., village lot and fisherman. Commings, Wm., tailor. Cook, Elias R., surveyor. Coon, Samuel W., farmer 1. Doviel, Andrew J., (with Francis.) farmer 80. Doviel, Francis, hoith Andrew J.,) farmer 80. EDWARDS, CHARLES G., deputy coUect- or of customs. Etherington, John, farmer, leases 56. Featherley, Abraham, sailor. Feely, Thos. F., farmer 60. Field, Clisson, sailor and farmer 14. GARLOCK, GEO., sailor. Garlock, Jacob G., sailor and farmer 10. Garlock, Wm. W., sailor and farmer 1. Gibson, George, farmer 28. Henry, Wm., J., farmer 3. HEWSON, JOHN, farmer 75. Hill, Charles H., carpenter. Hill, Edward, carpenter. Hill, John, carpenter and builder. HILL, JOHN J., ship builder. HILL, JOHN S., laborer. Irvington, Wm., farmer 56. Irwin, Wm. P., farmer 150. Johnson, Sylvester P., farmer 12. KITCHEN BENJAiyON, (with Matthew,) farmer 130. Kitchen, Matthew, Cwith Benjamin.) farmer 130. Kitchen, William, farmer 80. Lloyd, Aaron, proprietor New York House. Lloyd, Wm. S., barber and farmer 16. LUMMIS, BENJAMIN R., retired mer- chant and farmer about 300. Lyman, Philander, sailor and farmer 4. MANES, JAMES., laborer and viUage lot. May, Nathan, ship carpenter. McNett, Deforest, ship builder. Mecus, Michael, shoemaker. MILLER, HARMON, farmer 50 and mana- ges 271 for Horace Blackmar. Morley, Wm. B., shipping merchant, capt. and part owner schlr Mediteranean. MULL, DANIEL, farmer 5. Newport, Titus, farmer 5. Newport, Wm. H., farmers. Phelps, John, farmer 2. Phillips, Neamiah, farmer 5. Pitcher, Miss Betsy, farmer 120. PoUak, Miss Sibah, farmer 135. Porter, Henry, farmer 5. Proseus, Geo. L., farmer 10. Rogers, David, ship builder. Sadlar, Chas. H., ship rigger and farmer 10. Salt, Rev. M., Episcopal clergyman. Scott, Robert, sailor. Seaman, Benjamin B., lawyer and farmer 100. Sergent, Ashley, farmer 45. Sill, Wm. E., farmer 225. SMITH, JOHN, sailor. Steams, Madison, fish dealer and farmer 10><^. CRANE, MISS JULIA E., farmer 115. Cuer, Cornelius, farmer 31. Cuer, James J., shoemaker and farmer 23. Dennis, Robert D., farmer 98. Dixon, George, (Rose,) farmer, leases 40. Dunbar, John, thresher and farmer 5, and Dunbar, Nelson P., (Rose,) shingle maker and farmer 10. Ferguson, Francis, canal captain. Filker, Mrs. SalyM., farmer 50. Francisco, John, farmer 5. Green, Isaac R., farmer 6. HALSTRUM, FERNANDO, (Lyons,) far- mer 52. HOELTZEL, HENRY, blacksmith. Hopkins, Daniel J., (Lyons,) farmer 32. 220 WATJIM! COUNTY BUSINESS DUmCTOBY. MAlsrUFACTURER AND DEALER IN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. JsLckson St., Lyons, IN". Y". 8ofa§, Parlor Chairs, Marble-Top Tables, a Great Variety of Cane- l^eat Chairs, Bureaus, Bed- |steads. Tables, STANDS, WHAT-NOTS, SPRING bx:ds, MATTRESSES, &c., &c. COFFIMS COMSTAMTL.T OM HAMD. Customers will find it to their advantage by calling on us before purchasing elsewhere. CYRUS GARLOCK ~ DEALER m LTJiynBEii, AND MANUEACTURER OP SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, DOOR & Window Frames, Staves & Heading, BUTTER FIUKIISrS & TUBS, CASKS & BARRELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TO ORIDER, ON^ SHORT N^OTICE. PORT 0IBS03V, ONTAMO CO., IV. Y. Also Manufactures and Repairs everything in Cooperage, on . CANAL ST., NEWARK, WATOTl CO., N. Y. so UTH SOD US— LINCOLN. 221 Hopkins, John C, harness maker. JEWELL, ABEAM C, carriage malvcr. Jewell, Bradner H., carriage maker and constable. Jewell, Elisha H., shoemaker. Jones, Chas., hotel keeper. Kauonse, Wyan, former 56. Lakey, Jiidd, farmer 79. Larason, Benj., (Lyons,) farmer 58. Lamson, Jonathan H., (Lyons,) farmer 123. LUSK, JACOB H., (Lyons,) farmer 84. MARTIN, DANIEL, (Rose,) mint grower and farmer 47. McINTYRE, JOHN, carpenter and farmer 80. McMullen, Daniel, farmer 137. MERRIT, JESSEY, stone mason and far- mer 4^. Mesick, Elijah, farmer 66. Me^^ick. John W., farmer 110. Miles, "Wm., (Lyons,) farmer 75. Pope, James M., (Lyons,) farmer 60. Potter, Ellery, farmer 69. Potter, Harvey P., farmer, leases 69. Potter, Horace M., farmer 50. Potter, James, farmer 200. Powell, Rev. John, Methodist Episcopal clergyman. Richards, J. H., farmer, leases from John Rogers 72. Riggs. Samuel, (Rose,) shingle maker and farmer 60. Riggs, Wm., (Rose,) blacksmith, teamster and farmer 35. Sampson, Theodore, carpenter and farmer 31. Semmer, Elijah, farmer 72. Shaw, Abram, farmer 60. Shaw, Joseph J., (Lyons,) farmer 1.30>f. Sherman, Marshal P., grocer and shoe dealer. Smith, Albert, fiirmer 100. Smith, Luman G., carpenter and farmer 36. Sober, James, farmer 56. Strickland, Benj. F., mason. Taylor, Calvin, farmer 49. Thompson, Asa, farmer 99. Thompson, Henry, farmer 5. Thompson, Robert R., (Rose,) mint grower and farmer 100. Thompson, Samuel P., (Rose,) farmer, Igjisgs 50 THORNTON, ELISHA, farmer 50. Thornton, Merrit, lime kiln and farmer 350. TINNY, GEO. M., farmer 60. Towns, Alfred G., farmer 100: Vealey, Josiah, farmer 90. Wager, David, (Rose,) farmer 40. Waflhixer, Andrew, (Lyons,) farmer, leases 214. Warren, Aldice P., justice of peace. Warren, Gardner D., farmer 190. Warren, Miss, farmer, leases from John Mastin 80. Warren, Miss Eliza, farmer 95. Weeber, Geo., farmer 40. Weeber, Jacob, farmer, leases from Gard- ner D. Warren 175. Weeks, Caleb, (Rose,.) farmer 160. Weeks, Francis R., (Rose,) farmer, leases 100. Wheadon, Albert L., allop. physician. Wilcox, Durfee, superintendent of poor and farmer 104. Wilcox, John, inspector of elections. Williams, Johnson, farmer 69. Wood, Abuer, farmer 9. The post office addresses of the residents of this town are as follows ; Lincoln, Wihcorth and West Waboorth, in the town ; Ontario in town of Ontario, and Webster, (Monroe Co.) LINCOLN. A newly erected post office in the north- west part. Alborn, Edward, fanner 35. Allen, Lemuel, (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 57. Andrews, James, farmer,leases 52. ARNEY, SAMUEL, farmer 17. Ban-on, Geo., farmer 14. BARRON, GEO., tailor. BOWMAN, HENRY, blacksmith. Brant, Geo., farmer 100. BRANT, HAAIILTON, farmer 60. Brant. Hamilton, (Ontario,) farmer 110. BROWN, CHAS., farmer 20. BROWN, IRA W., farmer 10. BULLEN, JOSEPH, farmer 55. Bullin, Elijah, farmer 65. BuUin, Elijah, farmer, leases 25. Cambrew, Joseph, farmer 135. Carman, Geo. W., farmer 54. 222 WA YNE CO TJNTY B USINESS BIBECTOB Y. A. €}. MYMICK & sow, pa.il.]m:yka, - - TV. y. MAmiPACTUEEES AND DEALEES IN AISTD I ^T-A. Ij ^^»^R,BX^ OF THE BEST GRADES. Monuments, Tablets, Obelisks, Headstones, Mantles, Table Tops, And indeed everytMng in the marMe line, got up in ELEGANT STYLE, toy SKILLFUL WORKMEN. Call and examine our WORK and PRICES, before purchasing elseAvhere. MANUFACTURER OF Prince Albert, Trotting, Troy and New York ALSO ALL STYLES OF CAKEIAGES, ¥AGOIfS, CUTTERS. & IvI^ide: to oplidei?.. I receive the latest New York styles monthly, and employ a large force of workmen, each of whom excels in his particular branch. CALL. Am> EXAinilVE:. LINCOLN— WAL WOR TH. 223 Carr, Casey, farmer 53. Church, Hcniy, (Ontario,) farmer 50. Church, Joseph R., farmer 71. Church Nathaniel, farmer 60. CLUM, EDWARD R., carpenter. Chim, Edward R., farmer 0. CLUM, FERDINAND, farmer 74 Coney, Michael, farmer 61. Conrow, Andrew, farmer 10. CONROW, ISRAEL, farmer 60. Cos^rove, Andrew, farmer 10. Durkin, Patrick, farmer 54. Elmer, Reuben, cooper and farmer 31. Elmore, Reuben, farmer 31. Everett, John, farmer 110. FeltB, Nelson A., carpenter. POSDICK, CHAS., farmer 5 FOSDICK, MORGAN, farmer 35. Foster, Russell, shoemaker. Fox, John, farmer, leases 20. Gould, Israel, farmer 300. Gould, Israel, (Ontario,) farmer 300. Gra^or, James, farmer 35. Hall, John, farmer 28. Ilamm, Jacob, farmer 71. HICKS, WILLIS B., farmer 01. Hiltbod, Samuel, shoemaker. Hooker, Stephen, farmer 25. Hnlbert, Chas., farmer 10. HULBERT, CHAS., basket maker. Hunt, Wm., farmer 16. Ingert, Frederick, farmer 16. Insert, John, farmer 3, Isler, Benj., harness maker. Karnar, John, farmer 16. Kennedy, James, farmer 25. Kennedy, Wm., farmer 10. LITTLE, PHILIP, general merchant. Lockwood, Seth, farmer 89. Lubs, John, farmer 20. McGruel, Martin, farmer 92. McGuire, Martin, farmer 40. Miller, Adam, (P. O. address, Webster, Mon- roe Co..) farmer 43. MILLER, CHAS, E., farmer 65. Miller, Chas. E., produce dealer and real estate agent. NEWBURX ALEX. M., farmer 54. Newbury, Walter, farmer !30. O'NEILL, JOHN, (Ontario,) farmer 47. Ott, John, farmer 36. Peacock, James, farmer 90. Peacock, Joseph, vice president Lincoln Cheese Factory, and farmer 124. Plant, Peter, farmer 10. Ranos, James, farmer 30. Rhinewalt, Geo., (P. O. address, Webster, Monroe Co.,) farmer 44. Russell, Daniel, farmer 65. Russell, Franklin, farmer 40. Russell, James, farmer 61. SANPORD, GEO. W., (Ontario,) farmer 35. SMITH, DANIEL M., president Lincoln Cheese Factory, and farmer 170. Soul, Henry, farmer 45. STILWELL, GEO. J., farmer 64. Strickland, Joseph, farmer 65. Strickland, Joseph, Jr., fanner 49. Strickland, Nelson, saw mill. STRICICLAND, NELSON P., postmaster. SWADLING, STEPHEN, (Ontario,) far- mer 48. TIFFANY, HIRAM, farmer 132. Tiffany, Reuben, farmer 170. Tripp, Isaac, farmer 155. Ward, Philip, farmer 10. Warren, Harrington, farmer 74. WARREN, STEPHEN, farmer 6. Waterman, Daniel, farmer 47. WATTERMAN, ALMON T., carpenter. WHITNEY, SIDNEY, (Ontario,) farmer 126. Wliitney, Wm., farmer 5. Wisen, Marcus L., farmer 7. Wooster, Denuison S., farmer 72. Wooster, Hiram, farmer 30. Wooster, Hiram, farmer, leases 103. • . Wyatt, John, farmer 10. WALWORTH. A post village near the south-east corner, is the seat of the Walworth Academy. Daily mail, north and south. ARNOLD, PETER, farmer 80. Asay, John, (Macedon,) farmer 40. Ashdown, Wm., (Marion,) farmer 20. ATKINSON, HUGH, farmer 12. ATWELL, JOSEPH, (Marion,) farmer 27. AVERY, AARON E., (Marion,) farmer, BAILEY, HEiSTRY E., (Marion,) farmer 40. Bailey, James C, farmer 154. Bailey, John, farmer 35. BAKER, LEANDER M., farmer 123. BAKER, JOHN W., grocer. Bancroft, Cynthia, farmer 45. BARKITE, ABRAHAM J., (Macedon,) far- mer 23. BARTON, DAVID, (Marion,) farmer 26. Barton, Mrs. Isabel, farmer 16X. Bassage, Amos, farmer 13. Bedford, John, (Marion,) farmer 11. BENNETT, J. D., justice of peace. BERRY, WM.. farmer 23. BIRDSALL, RICHARD P., farmer 62. Braman, Elias, (Marion,) farmer 60. Braman, Isaac, (Marion,) farmer 40. BROWN, CHARLES, (Macedon,) farmer 44. BROWN, CHAS. H., carpenter and farmer 30. BROWN, EDWARD, farmer 15. BROWN, JESSE, farmer 55. BROWN, WM. H., blacksmith. Buckley, Lotan, farmer 92. Buckley, Wm., farmer 150. BURKE, THOMAS, (Macedon,) farmer 44. Burr, Hollis J., farmer 31. Burr, Isaac, fanner 100. Burrus, Longelott, farmer 190. Bnttolph, David, farmer 15. BUTTOLPH, SOPHIA, fanner 50. Caldwell, Isaac, farmer 44. Cappon, John, farmer, leases 27. Chnstoph, Chas., farmer 37>i^. CLARK, RICHARD, farmer 78. CLARK, SEYMOUR, (Marion,) farmer 72. Clark, Wm. A., farmer 51. Cook, George, (Macedon,) carpenter and farmer 30. Cook, Gilbert, (Macedon,) farmer 13. Cook, Willis,. (Macedon,) carpenter. Coomber, Geo. J., (Marion,) farmer 33. COVELL, STEPHEN A., JR., farmer 58;^. 224 PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. Ames National Business Col- lege, Syracuse. During a recent visit to SjTacuse, we had the pleasure of visiting the Business College, under the charge of Prof D. T. AMES. While we expected to find an institution of a high order, and en- Joying a large degree of prosperity, we were not prepared to witness so high a degree of perfection as we found prevailing m the various departments of this Institution. — Three large halls are occupied for the de- partments. One exclusively as a Theory Department for the collegiate course, vsdth a recitation room adjacent for recitations in phonography and other branches. An- other large hall is furnished with banks, business offices and other necessary appli- ances for carrying into practice the details of actiial business as applied to the various kinds of trade and commerce. This room is beau.tifully adorned with many of the most beautiful and perfect specimens of penmanship we have ever seen ; many of which have received the first premiums at several State and International Fairs. An- other spacious apartment is devoted exclu- sively to the art and science of telegraph- ing. Thirteen instruments of the most perfect pattern are constantly in operation, furnishing facilities for instruction to over one hundred students, while two experi- enced and successful operators are con- stantly employed as instructors, making the Telegraphic Institute, in our estimation the most complete and perfect in the world. We learned from the Register, that diiring the past season over five hundred students had been in attendance in the different de- partments of the institution ; among whom were representatives from nearly every State in the Union, as well as many from the Canadas. Our visit to the institution has convinced us that the thoroughness of the organization of each of the several de- partments, and the efficient manner in which the .several branches are taught, places this institution far beyond the com- petition of any similar institution in the country. We should certainly recommend youn» ladies and gentlemen wishing to per- fect themselves in any of the branches there taught, to address the President, before making application elsewhere, for the Col- lege Journal, which is published monthly by the Faculty, and will be found an inter- esting and profitable paper for any young lady or gentleman, even though they may not expect to become patrons of the insti- tution. When we take into consideration the central location and convenience of ac- cess, the enterprise and thrift of the Cen- tral City, added to the great advantages of- fered by the institution, we can but predict its permanent and entire success. See ad- vertisement on page 101. J. Strauss, Merchant Tailor at Clyde, can suit any taste as to style or price. His goods are manufactured from the best frades of cloth to be found in the market, y experienced workmen. No better place can be found at which to " dress up." See card, page 116. The liyons Republican, published by Wm. T. Tinsley, Esq., is deservedly a popular sheet. Making its appearance, as it does, once a week, it'is a welcome visitor in the families of a large ntimber of the in- habitants of Wayne county. The Republi- can affords very superior advantages as an advertising medium, and the office is sup- plied with tjrpe and presses suitable for do- ing job printing in any style desired. See card, page 118. James Forfar, Lumber Dealer and proprietor of planing mill at Lyons, pub- lishes an advertisement on page 123, which we refer to all in want of lumber, timber, lath or shingles for any purpose desired. His terms are always low as the market wUl afford, and customers wUl find that he keeps all he advertises. The Clyde Times, James M. Scar- ritt, Esq., publisher, a radical Republican journal, is issued every Thursday, and is liberally supported by a very large list of subscribers. The paper is large and tJ^50- fraphically neat in appearance. Since Mr. carritt's advent in Clyde, the paper has gained an enviable reputation, and it is now one of the "pillars " of Wayne Co. re- publicanism. As an advertising medium it is deserving of the extensive patronage it enjoys. The job department has been re- plenished with a large amount of new ma- terial, and, what with first class composi- tors and good presses,Mr. Scarritt continues to turnout jobs equal to city work. Give him a caU. See card, page 125. N. Zeigler, at the "New York Store " in Lyons, has the name of keeping one of the finest stores in this section of the State, and which has become a fashionable resort for those ladies and others who are in search for any of the latest novelties in the line of Dry Goods. His attentive clerks are ever ready to attend to the wants of his customers. Give him a call and l^m the truth of our statement. See card, page 114. Pease & Co., of the "Central Photo- graph Gallery," Newark, are fully prepared to get up pictures in the finest style of the art. Mr. Pease has had many years expe- rience in the practice of his art in the city of Utica, and in leadinggaUeries in other sec- tions of the State. His gallery is fitted up with a ground glass sky-light, rendering it superior to many others. See card, page 108. R. G. IjOTvery, Surgeon Dentist at Lyons, though a new aspirant in this county, to the honors of his profession, has by the superior quality of his work, shown him- se& to be an expert in the art of dentistry. His practice elsewhere has made him de- serving the confidence and patronage of those m need of his services. See card, page 108. WALWORTH. 225 CRAGGS, JOHN, CMacedon.) grist andsaiv mill. CRANE. CALEB, farmer 110. CROWLEY, PATRICK, fanner 50. Dank. Frederick, farmer 54. David. Philip, farmer 200. DEAN, REV. R. SANFOED, Baptist cler- gyman. BELONG, JOSHUA, (Macedon,) farmer 135. DeLong, Lewis, (ilacedon,) farmer 40. Deuise, Wm., farmer 52>^. Dewey, Adalbert, farmer 100. Dewey, Josiah D., {with Solomon A.,) far- mer 115. DEWEY, SOLOMON A., {with Jo{iah D.,) farmer 115. DEYO, CHAS., harness maker. DICK, PHILIP H., farmer 208. Dickinson, Joseph T., (Macedon,) mason. Dirkin, John, farmer 7. Downs, Michael, farmer IS. Drake, Chas. F., farmer 35. Durfee, Hiram, farmer 136. Durkey, Lackey, farmer 3. Bbert.'Wm., farmer 34. EDDY, NATHANS., postmaster. EdgertoD, Chas., (Macedon,) former 76. EDGERTON, WM. W., farmer 155, Ellison, Richard T., farmer 37. Ferguson, Wm., farmer 3. Fillmore. Kueeland, (Marion,) fanner 67. FILLMORE, \m. H., (Marion,) cigar man- ufacturer. FINDLEY, JONES, farmer 20. Finley, John, farmer 190. Fiiiley, David, (Macedon,) farmer 108. Finley, Mark, farmer 50. Fiuley, Reuben, farmer 101. Finley, Reuben L., farmer 104. Fiuley, Theron J., farmer 80. Foley, Michael, farmer .32j^. Freeman, Lewis, former 117. FREEMAN, LEWIS, (Marion,) farmer 50. Gardner, Aleman, farmer 92. Gardner, Wm, W., farmer 118. Gilfoy, John, farmer 20. Goodwin, Frederick A., (Marion,) farmer 30. GRAHAM, HENRY, manuf. of hand rakes and farmer 33. Guylfoil, John, farmer 16. Hack, John, farmer 40. HALL. FRANKLIN, (Macedon,) farmer 38. Hall, Joel, farmer 85. Hall, Joseph, (Macedon,) farmer 93. Hamm, Edward, farmer 3. Harrington, John W., farmer 104. HARRIS, JAMES W., (Marion.) farmer 88. Hemmens, Geo., farmer 40. HILL, ALBERTUS C, famier 50. Hoag, Humphrey, farmer 143. Hoag, Humphrey, (Macedon,) farmer 114X. Hoft, Isaac, iMafion.) (P. O. address Palmy- ra and Walworth,) farmer 51. Hogoboom, Robert, (Marion.) farmer 125. HoAvard, Russell S., {with Wm. IF..) (Ma- rion,) (P, O. address Walworth and Pal- myra,) farmer 19. Howard, Wm. W., {tvith RusseU S.,) (Ma- rion,) (P. O. address Walworth and Pal- myra.) farmer 19. Hoxie, Cornelius, (Macedon,) farmer 26. HOYT, DANIEL, farmer 64. INGRAHA3I, S., physician. Jacop, Paul, farmer 21. Jennings, David, farmer 24. Jones, Joseph R., farmer 68. JOSSE, PETER, "farmer 59. Kent, James, (Macedon,) farmer 400. Knapp, Chas., farmer 158. Knapp, Lorenzo, (Marion,) (P. O. address Marion or Walworth,) farmer 120. Knapp, Miles, farmer 62^. Lamb, Aenaes, (Macedon') farmer 22. LAESEN, CARL P., farmer 20. Lasher, Jeremiah, farmer 65. LAVIN, MICHAEL, farmer 17. LAWRENCE, EDMUND, farmer 112. LAWRENCE, PHILIP, commissioner U. S. loans and farmer 54. LAWRENCE, WM. C, (Macedon,) farmer 101. Loomis, Oscar, farmer 42. Love, Geo., farmer 6. LOVE, JOHN, farmer 47. Lusk, Nathan J., farmer 73. Lyon, Philo, (Macedon,) carpenter and far- mer 13. MACK, SAMUEL, carriage maker. Maloy, John, farmer, leases 31. Mason, Andrew J., (Marion,) farmer 70. Mason, Chas. S., fjklarion,) farmer 104. MASON, HORACE G., carriage maker and farmer 25. Mathewson, Cynthia, farmer 45. MATHEWSON, PERRY G., farmer 2. McCall, John, farmer 16. McLouth, John, farmer 28. MESSMORE, DANIEL, grocer. Milleman, Uriah, (Macedon,) farmer 11. Miller, Henry, farmer 34. Miller, Justis, farmer 30. MITCHELL, THOS., farmer 165. MONFORT, DANIEL' (Macedon.) shoe- maker. MOORE, PRED'K W., farmer 17. Moore, Fred'k W., farmer 156. MORSE, AMOS, farmer 166. Morse, Richard, (^lacedou,) farmer 45. Mumford, Ralph, (ISIacedou,) farmer 81. Murdoff, Daniel, (Marion,) carpenter and farmer, leases 25. NELSON, ABSALOM, farmer 1.30. NELSON, JAMES, farmer 100. NEWELL, JOSEPH, farmer 120. Padley, Miss Katine, farmer 60. Padley, Miss Sarah, farmer 80 Parker, Jolm, farmer 112. Parker, John, farmer 178. Parker, John J., farmer 55. Parker, Wm., farmer 2.35. Perlee, Henry, farmer 00. Phelp, W^m. B., farmer, leases 2^. RANDOLPH, GEO., farmer 158. REDDY, JOHN, farmer 7^. Rice, Geo. W., {with Veniah W.,) (Marion,) farmer 142. RICE, VENIAH W., {iviih Geo. TT'..) (Cla- rion,) farmer 142. Robinson, Frederick H., fanner 97. Robinson, John H., (Macedon,) carpenter. Robinson, Wm., farmer 60. Rose, H. G., physician. Sanford, Franklin M., fanner 113. Sawyer, Densmore, B,, (Macedon,) farmer 40. 226 WATMH COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBT. "AYME COUWTY mSURANCE AGENCY. JOHN H. s^TVEEisrir, REPEESENTS TH^ CHARTER OAK OE HARTFORD, CONN. THE CHAETEE OAK LIFE is the only Company that gives a DIVIDEND THE FIEST YEAE on the first premiiim. THE CHAETEE OAK is the hest Company now doing a Life business in the United States. jr. Ij. Syron> Boot and Shoe dealer at Clyde, is located in Miller's new block, and has one of the prettiest and most con- veniently arranged stores in Western New York. He employs none but the best of workmen, and keeps his shelves stocked with all the novelties in his line, for either Gentlemen's, Ladies' or Children's wear ; and he seeks to make prices to suit cus- tomers. Give him a call. See card, page 110. A. VandenbergjHamess Maker and ^ Saddler, at Clyde, can show his customers some of the best work to be found any- where, and will get up to order, at reasona- ble prices, any style of harness desired, on short notice. Patronize him. See card, page 110. Williams & Briggs, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Newark. See card, page 112. E. K. Buriiliam, Attorney at Law, Newark. See card, page 112. Vandenberg & Baker, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Clyde. See card, page 112. Arnold & Mason, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Lyons. See card, page 112. J". Welling, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. See card, page 112. WALWOETH—WEST WALWORTH. 227 SAWYER, JACKSON M., (Macedon,) far- mer 78. Shaw, Frederick, (Marion,) farmer 100. Slierbom, Harvey, farmer 60. SHERMAN WALLACE, (Macedon,) far- mer 16. Smith, Ammi, farmer 6. SMITH, JAMES, farmer 4. SMITH, JESSE, (Marion,) farmer 25. Smith, Philip, carriage maker and farmer 50. STEBBINS, EPAPHRODITUS, farmer 31. Stiggins, John H., farmer 23. Stoddard, Alonzo, farmer 50. Stoddard, Jolm M., farmer 100. STRICKLAND, SAJtfUEL, farmer 140. STUMP, HENRY, farmer 105^. Tabor, Abraham, farmer 110. TRIPP, WM., farmer 84. TRUAX, BUROUS, (Marion,) blacksmith. Trumble, Geo., hotel proprietor. TITRNER, JAMES, (Marion,) farmer 30. TUTTLE, LOYAL D., farmer 68. UNDERBILL, WM., farmer 39, VANTASSEL, BARNABAS,(M:acedon,) far- mer 30. Vosburgh, Mrs. Mary, (Macedon,) farmer 1-27. WARREN, GEO. N., farmer 2. WELLS, AMOS J., {ivith 3Irs. Mary Ann,) farmer 107. Wells, Mrs. Mary Ann, {with Amos J.,) farmer 107. Whitlock, David, farmer 93. Whittleton, James, farmer 68. WHITTLETON, JAMES, harness maker. WHITTLETON, JAMES JR., farmer 54^!^. Winston, Geo., farmer 91. Withingle, Isaac, farmer 3. YEOMANS, ELIAB, nurseryman, fruit grower, and farmer 185. Yeomans, Therou P., nurseryman and far- mer 295. WEST WALWORTH. A post village near the south-west comer. Daily mail. ALLEN, DANIEL, tinsmith and goldsmith Baker, Leander, farmer 123. Baruesdale, Wm., farmer, leases 22. BEACH, LUCIUS P., house and carriage painter. Beacher, Patrick, farmer 120. Bears JSdward, farmer 14. Bills, Richard, farmer 29» BiUs, Wm., farmer .39. Boyutou, Mrs. Caroline S., fanner 68. Bull, Johnson C, farmer 40. Cameron, Isaac, farmer 57. Carman, Miss Susan, milliner. Carman, Truman, farmer 29. Carman, Wm., harness maker and farmer 13. Carman, Wm. H., farmer 100. Chapman, Rolph, farmer, leases 60. Cirit^ue, Wm., fanner 46. Clijpp, Mrs. Caroline, dress maker. Ciark, Horace, farmer 8. Clark, Robert, farmer 26. Clemaus, Mrs. Orpha, farmer 52. Clemans, Putney, farmer 16. Cole, Jacob S., farmer 78. Crocker, Philander, farmer 25. Crosgo, James, farmer 16. DAVIS, ISAAC, farmer 94. Denise, Tunise H., farmer 112. Dorr, Henry B., farmer 77. Downing, E. W., farmer 3^. Do^vning, Henry, farmer 16. DRESSER, DEXTER, farmer 56. Durkin, Wm., farmer 5. EISENTRAGAR, GUSTAVUS, farmer 41. Fenigan, Patrick, farmer 10. Plynu, John L., farmer 35. Forman, Wm., carpenter and farmer 20. Foskell, Hiram, farmer 150. Foster, Russell, farmer 1.3. Freer, Isaac, farmer 40. FULLER, CHRISTOPHER M., eclectic physician. Fuller, Wells B., farmer 100. Gilbert, Daniel, farmer 64. Gould, Amos, farmer 81. Gould, Joseph, farmer 115. Gould, Sanford B., farmer 50. Gould, Wm. J., farmer 98. Guinan, James, farmer 40. HOAG, FR-\NCIS J., farmer 109. Higgins, Wm., farmer 10. Honesy, Thos., farmer 67. Hosier, Russell, mason. Howe, Freeman, farmer 60. Howe, Henry, farmer 25. HOWL.'IND, HENRY H., farmer 53. Johnson, Wm., farmer 240. Kimble, Urias, carriage maker. KLIPPEL, FRED'K, farmer 77. Laird, James, farmer 118. Lotze, John, caiTiage maker. Maclewen, James, farmer 7. Maguire, Patrick, farmer 60. Mam, Avery, farmer 20. Main, Rev. Erastus F., Baptist clergyman and fanner 9. Mains, Marquis, farmer 84. Mason, Osgood O., farmer 1.30. McCatan, John, farmer 50. McGowen, John, farmer 36. McGuire, Anthony, farmer 14. McGuire, Patrick, farmer 22. Merrifleld, Thos. G., fanner 8. Merrill, Tappan, farmer 130. MILLER, HARVEY, farmer 95. MILLER, PHILBTUS, farmer 101. Miller, Sanford W., farmer 16. MILLER, SYLVESTER L., postmaster, general merchant and farmer 21. Neafle, Richard, (Woost^r & Neafie.) NEWHALL, JAMES, farmer 39. Nivison, Elisha, proprietor staje route from West Walworth to Macedon ; dai- ly stage. Owens, Alvin, farmer 10. PALMER, CHAS. L., farmer 112. Palmer, James L., farmer 112. Palmer, Nathaniel, larmer 133. PHILLIPS, LUTHER E., farmer 68. Pound, Jediah S., farmer 60. Powell, David, fanner 110. Ramsdale, Wm., farmer 25. Reed, Nathan R., general merchant. Reed, Robert T., firmer 71. Reynolds, Ira, fanner 67. Rosenbauer, John, farmer 49. Sabin, John, farmer 54. iMij^i!sxjFA.c:-x-Tjn.mia TIN. GOPFSE AIB SISST lEOi WARE, OLYDE, 1ST. Y. B. S. MORLEY. - - - - B. F. CLARK. ]\i:i2.S» E. C3-. IfllliL FAl^CY &OODS, HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, PARASOLS, LINEN &OODS, COLLARS, CUFFS, EEAL THREAD AND IMITATION LACES. Also IVorsted ©oods, Breakfast Slaawls, &c., &e. pm= Agent for Dunn's Rocliester Dye House. „^1 Main Street, (Near tlie Post Office,) Palmyra, N. Y. Tlie First National Banlt of Clyde, C. Miller, Prest., W. H. Miller, Cashier, is an institution of entire respon- sibility, and its managers noted as being first class financial managers. One looks upon their bills as upon the face of a friend., 'ITie Bank has recently been removed to their new office, corner of Columbia and Glaso-ow streets. This office has been fit- ted up at great expense. The furniture is of black walnut, and of the most magnifi- cent workmanship, executed by a Buffalo firm, whose exclusive manufactures are of a similar character. See card, page 120. Briggs & Palmer, Bankers at Clyde, deal extensively in all kinds of Govern- ment bonds. State, County and Town se- curities, and make collections on all points in the United States and Canadas. Their facilities for doing a general banking "Ijusi- ness, are such as to warrant the confidence of all desiring the services of a banker. — Read the Company's card, page 129. • I^awtOH & Crane, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Bounty and Pension Agents, Clyde. See card, page 106. WEST WALWOETH—PULTNETYILLE. 229 Skinner, Comelins, farmer 6. Skinner, Cornelius, mason. Smith, Sandford, farmer 100. SPENCER, ALFEED 8., fanner 83. Stebbine, Henry D., farmer 3. Stebbins, Jolin P., farmer 95. Stump, Henry, farmer 9. Sweet, Harvey, carpenter. Sweet, Loren, carpenter. * Thacher, Reuben, farmer 62. Thayer, Alfred, farmer 60. Tunnan, Hiram, {tvith Isaac,) farmer 75. Turman, Isaac, (wit/i Hiram,) farmer T5. Walker, Chas, farmer 37. WHITE, John T., farmer 103. White, Paul, farmer 70. Whitlock, Henry, farmer, leases 160. Whitmore, Henry, farmer 14. Wilber, Halsey, farmer 50. Wilbur, Thos., F., farmer 109. Williams, Thos., blacksmith. Wolf, Christopher, farmer, leases 50. Wooster & Neafle, (Oscar Wooster and Richard Neajie,) blacksmiths. Wooster, Oscar, (Wooster & Neaile.) WYLIB, WM. D., farmer 70. Wyman, Abel, farmer 5. The post office address of the residents of the town of 'Williamson are as follows : Pultneymlle and Williamson in the town, and Ontario and Sodus in adjoining towns. PULTNEYVILLE. A post village and port of entry in the Genesee District, Daily mail by stage from Palmyra. AISTROP. GEO., farmer 62. Allcock, Nicholas, farmer 50. Allen, Thos., farmer 2. AtrCHAMPAUGH, HARVEY, harness maker. Baker, Jonathan, farmer 60. Beardsley. David S., allop physician. Benton, Henry P., (Fish & Benton.) Benton, Wm., farmer 60. Boss, John, farmer, leases 105. Bonrke, James, saw mill and flax machine. Bourke, James, farmer 12. BREWER, AAEON, blacksmith. Brewer, Cornelius, farmer 33. Brewer, Peter, farmer 120. BROCKHEUZEN, HERMAANS, farmer 100. Brookhuizen, Hermaans, saw mill. BROWNELL, JOHN N., farmer 73. Bruni, Michael, farmer 25. BULL, REV. JOHN M., M. E. clergyman. Bnrnell, Mrs. Sarah Ann, dress maker. BURTIS, JOHN W., cupola furnace. Burtis, John W., farmer 5. Cady, Elias, saloon. Carl, John F., farmer 12. Carpenter, Frank, (with Orrin,) saw mill. Carpenter, Orrin, (with Frank,) saw mill. Carpenter, Thos. C, blacksmith. Carpenter, Thos. C, farmer 3. Case, Wm., farmer 4. Case, Wm., millright. Church, .Jpseph, fanner 52. Coaleman, Jacob, farmer 50, Cole, Mrs. Geo., farmer 54. Cole, Jacob, fanner .30. Cole, Michael, farmer 33. Cole, Orin, farmer 66. Collier. Cornelius, farmer 8. Coon, Abraham, farmer 34. Cooper, Rebecker E., farmer 43. Copeyon, Edwin, farmer, leases 80. CORNWALL, ANSEL, farmer 16. CORNWALL, ANSEL A., merchant tailor. Comwell, Evalin, fanner 88. COTTREL, JOHN, farmer 60. COTTREL, DAVID, farmer 70. Cottrell, Geo., farmer 18. Cottrell, Joseph, farmer 25. Coulyou, Peter, farmer 14. Craggs, James B., farmer 90. Craggs, James B., grist mill. CRAGGS, RICHARD, farmer 329. Craggs, Thos., farmer 12. Curtis, Andrew J., farmer 62. CURTIS, CHESTER, cupola furnace. CUETIS, ISAAC HENRY, farmer 55. CUYLER, LED YARD, farmer 76. CUYLER, SAMUEL C, deputy collector of customs. Cnyler, Samuel C, fanner 130. Deede, Peter, farmer 28. Deright, Jesse, fanner 62. Deryder, Peter, farmer 9}^. DEWINNE, JACOB, farmer 3. Deyoe, Allen, farmer 50. 230 WAYN^JEI COUNTY HUSINESS DIRE C TOBY. JiWA jm, mj^ MVA JnUJ HJfJ jLw\ M.M%Jf M, lUllLM SFAUtDIHC} & KIVAPF, Proprietors. The proprietors have recently taken charge of this Hotel, and will S|)are bo efforts to make the visit of guests comfortable and agreeable. Guestg will be convByBd to and from the cars LEMUEL M. SPATTLDESTG. KUSSEL M. KNAPP. SUROEOISr DEISTTIST. ^0 33X7 Teeth inserted on the most reasonable terms, from" a single tooth to a full set. ESPECLy:^ ATTENTION PAID TO I>ISEASES OF THE BlOtiTM, Also to restoring decayed and broken teeth to their NATURAL SHAPE, WITH GOLD. Congress Hall, Lyons, N. Y. This popular hotel, now under the management of S. V. MAINE, Esq., formerly of the Syr- acuse House, has this Spring been refitted, painted and papered throughout, and now presents a very neat and attractive appear- ance, altogether homelike. The rooms are airy and comfortable, and are well furnish- ed. As a popular landlord, Mr. Maine has few superiors. Ever attentive to the wants of his guests, he is fast gaining friends.— See card, page 122. E. B. Wells, proprietor of the "Wayne County Marble Works" at Clyde, keeps on hand an extensive assortment of the vari- ous kinds of marbles, and employs a large force of experienced workmen. Mr. Wells has, by close attention to business, buiit un .in enviable reputation for the quality of his work. Call and see his styles and pri- ces. Card on page 130. Geo. W. Cramer, General Insiirance Agent at Lyons, represents a large number of companies, comprising all the various kinds of insurances, every one of which rank among the leading companies of this continent. Among others he has the agen- cy of the Hartford Live Stock Company, a new feature in the insurance business. For a small sum owners of live stock may in- sure their animals against both death and theft or the hazard of transportation. Mr. Cramer is also an extensive dealer in Gro- ceries, Fruit, Grain, Coal &c. His long ex- perience and fair dealing has gained for him an extensive patronage. See card, page 104. C, B. Tuclcer, WL. D., of Lyons, is a physician of acknowledged merit. See card, page 106. A. D. SoverWll, Attorney and Coun- selor at Law, Newark. See card, page 106. PUL TNETYILLE. 231 DEYOE, ALLEN, house painter. Dogelleke, John, farmer 50. Dunning, Arnold, fanner 7. EATON, WM., miller. Fairbanks, Ruftis P., farmer 28. Farwell, Mary, {G-rifen, Lacy & Co.) Fish & Benton, (Lorenzo Ftsfi and Henry P. Benton,) general merchants. Fish, Chancey, inspector of customs. Fish, Chancey A., fatmer 83. FISH, LORENZO, (i?-**/! & Benton,) post- master. Fish, Thos., fanner 11. Fish, Thos., carpenter. FISHER, ADRIAN, farmer 118. Fisher, Mrs. Dina, farmer 12. Fleming, Wm., boarding house. Gasley, Joseph, hotel and billiard room. Gates, John, (Sodus,) farmer 161. Gloid, J. Henry, carriage maker. Goodluck, Peter, farmer, leases 55. Granden, Ann, farmer 31. GRANGER, JOSHUA, farmer 67. Graves, Mrs. Elizabeth, farmer 50. Griffln, Miss Henriettas., music teacher. Griffen, Henry M., (Griffen, Lacy & Co.,) coroner. Grifteu, Lacy &Co., {jSenry M. Grif en, Da- vid V. Lacy and Mai^ Farweil,) ■ deal- ers in books and stationery, paints and oils, hardware, tin and sheet iron manuf. Hendricks, Lewis, farmer 14. Hiller, Jacob, farmer 20. Holland, John, farmer 67. Hollander, Lewis, farmer 12. Hollander, Martin, farmer 50. Holling, Andrew, (Palmer & Soiling,) plan- ing mill and farmer 58. Hoot, Philip, (Sodus,) farmer 140. Johnson, James, farmer 50. Johnson, James, farmer 8}k. Johnson, Michael, farmer 50. Knight, Richard W., farmer 10. Lacknar, Simon, (Ontario,) farmer 37. Lackuey, Abraham, farmer 39. Lacy, David V., (Grifen, Lacy & Co.) LED YARD, T. SCOTT, inspector of cus- toms, and farmer 25. Lewis, Henry C, farmer 56. Liddle, Wm. R., farmer 10. Malcom, John, (Sodus,) farmer 24. Malcomb, John, farmer 45. Mallend, Wanton P., farmer 113. MAXFIELD, JONATHAN J., farmer 50. Milham, John, (Sodus,) farmer 99. Millard, Wm., farmer 50. Miller, Philaster, farmer 145. MILLER, SILAS, farmer 31. Miller, Wm. H., farmer 32. Milliman, Albert, farmer 80. Milliman, Chas. W., farmer 60. Mihl, PhiUip, (Sodus,) cooper, and farmer 30. MESTK, PHILIP H., farmer 160. Morgan, Geo. C, farmer 80. Morgan, Thos., tanner. Moses, Mrs. Eliza Ann, milliner. Moses, R'lfus A., carpenter. Muson, Asa, farmer 10. Nash, John, farmer 80. Niles. Nathan, farmer 10. NORTON, JOEL W., farmer 93. Obiue, John, farmer 40. ORBEKE, JACOB, farmer .30. Owen, Samuel, glass blower. PALLISTER, iaSERT A.,boot8 and shoes. Palnier & Holling, {John Palmer and An- dreio Holling,) lumber dealers. Palmer, John, {Palmer <&. Holling.) Powers, JosiahW., farmer 100. Pratt, Aaron W., farmer 140. Pratt, Joel B., (Ontario,) farmer 110. Pratt, Jonathan S., (Ontario,) farmer 84 Pray, Peter, farmer 50. Putman, Jared F., farmer 50. Reed, James, {loith John,) farmer 32. Reed, John, {with James,) farmer 32. Resue, Josiah, farmer 27. REYNOLDS, JOHN M., general merchant, tanner, editor of Commercial Press and steamboat agent. Reynolds, Randolph, insurance agent. Rid^way, Job, cooper. Robmson, Robert, farmer, 82. Rogers, Wm. H., farmer 90. Royce, Philander B., saw mill and former 127. ROYS, GAIUS M., farmer 42. Roys, Philander B., farmer 195. RUSSELL, ROBERT, cooper and farmer 40. SAYLES, ATKINSON, farmer 160. SHEFFIELD, EDWARD, farmer 34. Sheldon, Andrew P., allop. physician, and farmer 130. SHIpLEY, ASBURY W., farmer 79. Shipley, Isaac E., {with John,) farmer 265. Shipley, James, farmer 6^^. Shiplej, John, {with Imac E.) farmer 265. SHIPLEY, THOS.. farmer 7. SHIPLEY, WATERS, farmer 150. Stoddard, Evi D., farmer 180. STONE CHIST, JOHN, farmer 36. SWEEZEY, CHESTER P., farmer 187 TEATS, JOHN H., farmer 40. Thorp, John S., farmer 60. Thorp, M. Aaron, farmer 60. Todd, Asahel, allop. physician, and farmer Tomklnson, Benj., tanner, and farmer 63. Tomkinson, John B., farmer 130. TOMKLNSON, SAMUEL D., farmer 8. Vanear, John, farmer 30. Vanhu, Cornelius, farmer 57. VANWINKLE, JOHN, farmer 250. VERBRUGGE, JANNIS, farmer 88 VERBRUGGE, ISAAC, farmer 60. VERBRUGGE, JACOB, farmer. Vosburo:h, Wm. S., (Sodus,) farmer 210. WAMMISFOLDER, WM. C, farmer 54 WATERS, ZIMRI, farmer 167. WEAVER, JOHN, saw miU, miUwright and farmer 12, Wemsfelter, Philip, farmer 40. WHITE, LEVI, farmer .35. WHITE, OLIVER, carpenter. • WILSON, RALPH, farmer 59. Wood, Josiah, farmer 20. WORDHALL, E. R., retired farmer. S32 WAYNE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT ORY. SX'VESE33>J""!!E''S TEL f Main Street, PALMYRA, N. Y., JOHIV K- S^VTEEIV^iT, I^roprietor. OMNIBUSES TO AIS"© FMOM THE CAltS. This House has recently been refitted throughout with all the MODERN CON" VENIENCES, and will be found a comfortable and pleasant resort for travelers. STAGES LEAVE THIS HOUSE DAILY FOR Marion, 'Williarasoii, Pultneyville, "Wal- wortli, Ontario, Sliortsville and. Canandaigna. F. C. Reed, Attorney and Counselor at law, Clyde. See card, page 106. Van Demark. & Chamtoerfs, Pro- prietors of the Livery Stables in rear of Congress Hall, Lyons, keep a large num- ber of fine Saddle or Carnage Horses, and their carriages, buggies, sleighs or cutters are of the Ifcst manufacture ; their charges are always reasonable, and finally, we know of no livery men, better entitled to the pat- ronage of the public than the above gentle- men. See their cards, pages 2 and 158. Vary & Soutliiwell, at Newark, are manufacturers of superior stone pump and drain or aqueduct pipe of a superior quality. We would earnestly recommend the farmers of Wayne county to examine their wares, for we believe them to be worthy of their patronage, and just the thing wanted. See card, on page 103. J. T. Mackenzie, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Lyons. See card page 106. WILLIAMSON. 233 WILLIAMSON. A post village, a little south of the center of the town. Daily mail, by stage, from Palmyra. ADAMS, COLLIN B., farmer 100. Adams, Corodon M., saw mill and farmer 78. Adams, James R., farmer 75. ADAMS, JOHN, farmer 138. Adams, Orlando, farmer 97. ADAMS, REV. SYLVESTER, Wesleyan clergyman. Alger, James E., farmer 2.3. Alger, Jonathan W., farmer 35. ALLEN, ETHAL M., school commissioner and fanner 45. Allen, Peters, farmer 125. ATWATER, MRS. MARY, farmer 47. Atwater, Theron, farmer 30. Austin, Alex. G., homeop. physician. AUSTIN, JAjNIES P., dentist. Austin, Pasqua, farmer 100. Baker, Edwin J., farmer 65. Baker, Mrs. Lucinda, farmer 35. Bartholomew, Lois S., farmer 20. Beach, Augustus, farmer 276. Beach, Mrs. Florence J., farmer 108. Bedford, Joseph, farmer 40. Benedict, Joseph R., (Marion,) farmer 55. BENNETT, CHAS., farmer 94. Bennett, John P., farmer 7. BENNETT, JOHN T., (Thom2)Son S Ben- nett.) BENNETT, MYRON H., farmer 100. Billings, Miss Martha, milliner. Borden, Stephen, cooper and farmer 5. Bradley, Wm., farmer 14. Brightman, Abel, blacksmith and farmer 15. Brill, John, fanner 19. BRITTON, JOHN, farmer 84. Britton, Joseph, farmer 05. BROWN, JAMES, farmer 40^. BROWN, SAMUEL E., farmer 90. BRUMELCAMP, JOHN, carpenter and far- mer 5. BRUNO, ISAAC, grocery. Bruno, Josiah, farmer 01. Buckley, Jacob, farmer 31. Buerman & Buerman, (.lames and Livenus,) saw mill and farmer 53. BUERMAN, JA]^IBS, (Buerman & Buer- man.) Buerman, John, (with Peter,) farmer 50. Buei-man, Peter, (with John,) farmer 50. Burden. Thomas, farmer 5X- Burle, Abram, (Marion,) farmer 4. Cady, Ira, farmer 155. Calhoun, Mrs. Catharine M., farmer 45. Calhoun, Samuel, farmer 56X- Campbell, Sylvester, fanner 4. CAREY, ELLIOT A., farmer 25. Cartville, Abraham, (with John and Jacob,) farmer 86. Cartville, Jacob, (with Abraham and John,) farmer 86. Cartville, John, (with Abraham and Jacob,) farmer 86. \ Case, Wm., hotel keeper. CATTIEU, LEVI, farmer, leases 75. Cattu, Peter, (Marion,) farmer, leases 125. CLARK, RODNEY, farmer 70. CLICQUENNOI, ADRIAEN, farmer, leases 71. Cogswell, Giles, farmer 100. Cogswell, Hiram, saw mill and farmer 82. Congdon, Caleb E., farmer 95. Cooper, Ezekiel L., photograph artist. CREIGHTON, JOHN H., carriage maker. CRONK, HIRAM L., cooper and farmer 4. Culver, Gilbert, farmer 29. Cunningham, Henry, (Marion,) farmer 29. Danforth, Emily B., farmer 23. Danforth, Mrs. Fanny, farmer 35X- Deback, Isaac, farmer 17. DELELYS, DANIEL, farmer 25. DELELYS, PETER, farmer 77. DERIGHT, CORNELIUS, farmer 13. Dewright, Adrian, farmer 73. Dewright, Cornelius, blacksmith. DOUGLAS, URSULA, farmer 50. Dumelt, Benj., farmer 172. Eddy, Cyrenus, (Marion,) farmer 100. EDDY, HELEN M. farmer 12. EDDY, NORMAN S., farmer 160. Eddy, Syrenus, farmer 264. ELTON, NOAH, farmer 101. PAAS, ADRIAN, farmer 90. FARNSW^ORTH, SAMUEL, farmer 78. Fish, Harry S., farmer 175. Fish, Mrs. Mary, farmer 90. Flowers, Isaac, farmer 4. French, Lewis, blacksmith. Fuller, Eastus, harness maker. v Gardner, Chas. B., farmer 50. Gardner, John, farmer 50. Gordon, James, farmer 5. Gordon, John H., carriage maker. GORDON, DAVTD T., inason and farmer 15. GREEN. ALVIN, farmer 33. Griffin, Mrs. Matilda, (TSIarion,) farmer 26. HAMELINK, LEONARD, farmer 45. Hauce, Benj. J., farmer 1.33. Ilance, Samuel, farmer 75. HARDCASTLE, THOS., farmer 55. Hasden, Hiram, farmer 126. Hingleson, Peter, (Marion,) farmer 6. HINOLF, JAMES M., {Himlf & Boe.) Hinolf & Roe, (.James M. Hinolfand Jermne W. Roe,) general merchants. Hise, Walter, farmer 49. HOAGLAND, WM., farmer 108. Howell, GEO., farmer 38. Hurst, Henry, (Marion,) farmer 56. Ino;alls, Adrian, farmer 13. Johnson, John, farmer 47. Johnson, Mrs. Martha A., farmer 15. Kinyon, Remington, farmer 100. Lackner, Anthony, farmer 68. Lake, Henry W., blacltsmith. Leinarr, Jacob, farmer 10, LEROY, EDWARD P., farmer 60. Macagg, Jacob, farmer 65. Macagg, Joseph, farmer 54. Macgilson, Peter, (Marion,) farmer 18. Macy, Matthew B., farmer 4. MACY, REUBEN B., farmer, leases 40. Maines, Chas., farmer 9. MAINES, GEO. B., (Todd & Maines.) MANCHESTER, CHAS. F., farmer 40. Mason, Chas., farmer 112. May, Philip, farmer 18. McINTYRE, HUGH, farmer 38. McMichael, Mary, farmer 3. 234 WAYJfJS GOUNTT BUSINESS DIBECTOBY. . S. WEAVE IlK^S PATSNT HAND PiaS aad MOW 3SHi BLODOETT'S FA.TE1VT GAT CLAW HORSE FORKS. S O r> XJ S, TV - ^5r. "W. D. Perrlne & Soil) watchmakers and Jewelers, and. dealers in Sewing Ma- chines on Broad street, Lyons, have for many years heen " leaders " in their line of trade. They keep fully stocked with all the riQh and rare articles in the jewelry line. As skillful repairers for either watch work or jewelry, they are of the first class. See cards, pages 2 and 158. Trajcy & Crreenwood, at Newark, are extensive manufacturers of Grain Drills, Wheel Cultivators, Plaster Sowers, Plows, and agricultural implements generally, they are experienced workmen, and their ma- chines are all of them, among the best in market. The farmers of Wayne county will do well to give them a call. See card, page 3. E. D. liangdon, Proprietor of the "Railroad House," at Newark, (near the De- pot,) has by unifonn kindness to guests and reasonable charges, won hosts of friends. He keeps a number of good horses and car- riages for the use of travelers, and Mr. " Tom" Langdon is always on hand to at- tend to the calls of customers. See card, page 102. We are personally acquainted with Mr. A.C. Bartle, ofNewark,N. Y., and know manufacturers of whom he purchases his stock, and can stake our reputation upon any guarantees he may make to his custo- mers. He does not resort to any tricks to secure trade. Whatever he may promise customers wiU be fulfilled; he is a one price man, and sells for cash only. Custom- ers will get full measurement, and one man's money as good as another's. His machinery is of latest improved patents. Whatever he tells a customer he can rely upon. See card, page 1. Tbos. E. Smitli, Manufacturer and dealer in Furniture and Upholstering goods, at No. 32 Seneca Street, Geneva, Ontario county, is justly known as one of the larg- est dealers in his class of goods in Central or Western New York. It is almost worth a trip to Geneva, to inspect his rooms. The main building has four floors, 40 feet front by 200 feet deep. This is connected with the manufactory in the rear, which is 35 by 100 feet, and yet back of this is a large lum- ber yard, and two extensive storehouses for the reception of duplicate goods. Mr. Smith is noted as being constantly supplied with good §oods of all styles and descriptions, and which he offers at prices so low, that his customers live in many counties/ the per-centage saved to them being enough to richly pay them the ex- pense of a trip to his store. See advertise- ment, page 124. J. H. Doxird, Photographer, at New- ark, is an artist of merit. His rooms are fit- ted up with taste, and he is supplied with improved instruments. We would recom- mend him to public patronage. We have seen several very fine views of buDdings, machinery, &c., taken by him. See card, page 100. J WILLIAMSON. 235 Merson, John M., house and carriage painter. Milhan, Aaron D., (Marion,) farmer, leases 96. Milhan, David R., farmer 83. MILHAN, MARTIN, (Marion,) farmer 80. Miller, Amasa O., farmer 12. Miller, Geo. W., farmer 40. Milliman, Lyman, (Marion,) farmer 76. MOODY, CEPHAS, farmer. Moose, Cornelius, grocery. MULLIE, ISAAC, farmer 123. NASH, ADAM, farmer 111. Nash, Horace B., farmer 122. NASH, REUBEN, farmer 110. Near, Geo. M., farmer 41. NEGUS, JOHN, farmer 10. Nichols, Benj., farmer 40. Nichols, Myron, farmer 100, Norton, Joel W., cider mill. Nufgles, John, farmer 56. Nye, Benna, cooper. Pallister, Edward, farmer 78. Pallister, John P., farmer 48. Pallister, Richard, farmer 86. PALLISTER, WM., fanner 56. Parkhill, Eugene, farmer, leases 71. Patrick, Samuel C., farmer 40. Pearce, Wm., fanner 25. PEARS ALL, JACOB D., assistant assessor internal revenue, and {with sisters,) far- mer 90. Pease, Andrew, farmer 50. Pease, John S., farmer 50. PEER, JOHN H., farmer 57. Peer, Thos. J., farmer 100. Prentiss, Mentin, farmer 27. Platschart, John, blacksmith and farmer 3. PLETE, WM., farmer 77. PLEYTE, ISAAC, farmer 100. Poppino, Samuel S., farmer 40. Porslow, James, farmer 7. Potter, Amos, farmer 3X- Potter, Austin, farmer 20. Patter, Sylvester, farmer 10. Pratt, James A., farmer 100. PRATT, JOHN B., farmer 149. Pratt, Solomon R., farmer 7. Pratt, Wesson, farmer 121. Pratt, Wm. S., farmer 70. Pugsley, Wm., butcher. Rasse, Mrs. Jane, grocery. REEVES, JOHN N., farmer 62. Reeves, Lyman A., allop. physician and fanner 5. Reeves, Stephen, farmer 60. Rice, Maliuda, farmer 2. Richardson, Mrs. Mary Ajjn, farmer 21. Richardson, Miss Nellie, milliner. Richardson, Mrs. Sarah, farmer 20. RIDGWAY, JACOB, cooper. Roe, Jerome W., (Hinolf & Boe.) ROGERS, FRANKLIN P., saw mill and stave factory and farmer 195. Rogers, Mason L., (Marion,) farmer 280. RirsSELL, NATHANIEL, farmer 130. SANDERS, EUGENE, farmer 35. Scott, Abigail, farmer 2. SCOTT, JAMBS M., carpenter. Scullen, Loren, farmer 50. See, Henry, stage driver. Seeiey. Muson, farmer 21. Seely, Derostur, farmer 57. SEELY, ERASTUS, farmer 100. Seely, Joseph, farmer 27. Seely, Thos., cider mill and farmer 92. Shall*, John, farmer 19, SHEARMAN, DANIEL J., (P. O. address, Ontario,) farmer 4^. SKINNER, CUYLER D., {with Lwen Skin- Tier,) (Marion,) farmer 122. Skinner, Loren, {with Cuyler D.,) (Marion,) farmer 122. SMITH, ISAAC, cooper. Smith, Newell, farmer 67. Smith, Robert, farmer 100. Smith, Robert A., farmer 21. Soudam, Wm., farmer 11. Spencer, Rev. Armon, Presby. clergyman. SPRA6UE, LATHROP S., allop. physician and farmer 60. STEVENS, EDMOND, farmer 40. Stewart, James, farmer 40. Stewart, Ezra P., farmer 80. Swancott, Philip S., farmer 30. Sweet, Winthrop, farmer 3. SWaPT, ELISHA T., saw mill. Tack, Francis, farmer 49. TASSELL, CHAS. L., farmer 50. Tassell, Lewis, farmer 147. THOMAS, HENRY J., {withHosea,) (Mari- on,) farmer 76. Thomas, Hosea, {with Henry J.,) (Marion,) ' farmer 76. Thomas, Warren, farmer 40. Thompson & Bennett, {Joseph S. Thomp- son and John P. Bennett,) general mer- chants. THOMPSON, JOSEPH S., {Thompson & Bennett,) postmaster. Thompson, Joseph S., farmer 12. TIBBITS,.CHAS. A., farmer 126. Todd &Maines, (T^m. H. Todd and Geo. B. Maines,) general merchants. Todd, Wm. H., (Todd & Maines.) Trimble, Chas., farmer 107. Tripp, Gilbert, cooper. Tripp, Gilbert, farmer 70. Truax, John, farmer 14. Truax, Joseph, farmer 10. Tucker, Morris, carpenter. TULLER, CHANCY, farmer 80. TULLER, SAMUEL H., farmer 75. Tummonds, Geo., farmer 160. TUTTLE LUCAS S. farmer 19. Van Borkle, Josias, (Marion,) fanner 57. Vancoloe, John, farmer 60. Vanderboegh, John, (Marion,) (P. O. Ad- dress, Marion or Williamson,) farmer 40. Vanderbongh, Cornelius, farmer 61. Vaneenwick. Hendrick, fanner 60. VAN HOUTE, ISAAC, farmer 11. Vanhuizen, Albert B., farmer 25. VANHUIZEN, REV. ALBERT B., Re- formed Dutch clergyman. Vaugh, Mrs. Lovisa A., farmer 20. VAUGHN, HIRAM, farmer 105. VAUGHN, SAMUEL, farmer 143. Wagrar, Lewis, farmer 46. Wake, James M., farmer 96. Wake, Robert, farmer 84. Wake, Wm., farmer 47. White, Abijah, farmer 45. White, Abijah, cooper. White, Amos, farmer 32. White, E. Connor, farmer 10. White, James H., cider mill and fanner 44. 236 WAYJSfJS COUNTY BUSINESS LIBECTOBY. € A Ylf«A €i ^^ MANUFACTUKED BY THE -A-XJUBTJItKa-, KT. -ST. These Machines embrace, in Iron and Steel, the most perfect combination of valuable features, as . 3CMX O XTCriES 3F^ S» » mm mm '« ^f> AND DROPPERS, YET INVENTED. THMT rnmmw^ tmet mmwi THEY AEE THE FARMERS' FAVORITES SEE OUT OP MAOHINE, PAGE 195. WILLIAMSON— RED CREEK. 237 WHITE, JAMES H., carpenter. White, Orson H., carpenter and. farmer 12. Wh iter, Maryan, farmer 18. WILCOX, HENEYH., (Marion,) farmer 140. Wilder, Brutus, farmer 91. Woodham, James, farmer 50. Wright, Sylvanus M., farmer 3, Youngs, Wm. E., farmer 10. The post office addresses of the inhabitants of the town of "Wolcott are as follows: Wolcott and Bed Creek in the town, and Fair Haven and West- bury in Cayuga County, (the latter on the line of Butler.) RED CREEK. A post village on the east border ; is the seat of Red Creek Academy. Daily mail by stage from Clyde and Oswego. Acre, Conrad, (P. O. address. Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 69. Andrews, Benjamin, farmer 103. Andrews, Geo. C, A. M., teacher of mathe- matics, Red Creek Union Seminary, Babcock, Tracy, carriage maker. Backer, John, blacksmith. Baker, Geo. W., carpenter. Balla, Wm. H., (P. O. address, Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 50. Barber & Bro., {Creo. D. and William,) car- riage makers. Beck, Wm., teacher of penmanship, Red Creek TJnion Seminary. BECKER, DAVID D., {Patrick & Becker,) postmaster. Becker, David H., farmer 60. Becker, Harmon, deputy sheriff. Becker, Harmon V., shingle mill. Beebe, Barney, (P. O. address. Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 4. Bell, Samuel D., (Butler,) farmer:56. Benedict, Edward, (Butler,) farmer 130. Bennett, James N., farmer 70. Benwick, James, (P. O. address. Fair Ha- ven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 20. Bever, Edwin, farmer 78. BLANCHARD, GEO. W., carpenter,' and (witk Chas. W.,) farmer 84. Boland. A. J., proprietor stage route from Red Creek to Clyde, daily, leaving at 6 a. m. ; and from Red Creek to Sterling tri-weekly, leaving at 8 a. m. Bowen, Arthur, carriage maker. Brewster, Wm., J., carpenter and farmer 12. Brink, Valantine, farmer 1. Brinkerhoft", Miss Phoebe, (P. O. address. Pair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 40. Brown, Wm. G., surveyor. Brownell, Mrs. W. A., preceptress. Red Creek Union Seminary. Brownell, Walter A., A. M., principal Red Creek Union Seminary. Brugliff, Joseph, farmer 70. Brunkerhuff, Peter I., farmer 100. Burgess, Daniel N., farmer 50. Burghduf, Jacob, farmer 37. Burghdurf, Jacob J., farmer 38. Burglar, Joseph,, farmer, leases 16. Burrell, Jason, farmer 200. Burt, C. M., Mrs., milliner. , Campbell, George, millwright. Campbell, Geo., farmer 6. Campbell, G. & J. S., (George and Jame$ S.,) woolen mills. Campbell, James S., machinist and mill- wright. Campbell, James S., fanner 5. Carter, Jabez, farmer 1. Cary, Morris H., farmer 42. Caster, Leonard, farmer 60. Caywood, John, farmer 76. Chapman, A. B., farmer 58^. Chapman, Harlow, farmer 120. Chapman, Horace B., farmer 82. Chappel, Samuel, farmer 15. Cheesbrow & Milliman, (Samuel Cheesbrow and Wm. E. Milliman,) carpenters. Cheesbrow, Samuel, (Cheesbrow & Milli- man.) 238 BEB GREEK. Clapper, John, veterinary surgeon. Clark, Edward D., farmer 97. Clifton, Wm., boots and shoes. Cole, David, farmer, leases from Rev. J. G. Moore, 26. Coner, M. P., {with B. F. Fowler^ steam saw and shingle mUl. COOPER, HENRY, proprietor Cooper House. Cooper, Simeon, farmer 80. COVERT, J. D., general merchant. Covert & Jenkins, {Jacob and Le Soy,) gro- ceries and provisions. COPLESf, GEO. M., harness and trunks. Cortright, Anthony V., grist mill. Cortright & Medan, {Anthony V. and Eli- jah M.,) saw mill. Creore,D. W., {S. S. Quivey & Co.) Cross, J., farmer 40. Cuddeback, Solomon, farmer _3. Cuyler, Abram, farmer 78. Cuyler, John H., farmer 75. Cuyler, Wm. J., {White & Cuyler.) Daw, J. E., tree dealer and farmer Ij^. Decker, H. V., {^Dith Wm. D. Johnson^ shingle, stave and heading machine. Decker, Jacob B., lawyer and insurance agent. Devoe, Stephen, farmer 68. Dewitt, Cornelius, carriage maker. Doolittle, Mrs., farmer 16. Dudley, Ira, Rev., Baptist. Duncen, James, blacksmith and farmer 20. Duning, Horace H., (P. O. address, Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 6X- Dunn, James, farmer 75. Dutcher, Daniel W., farmer 109. Dntcher, John, farmer 100. Dutcher, Silas, (P. O. address, Pair Haven, Cayuga Co.,j farmer 14^. Dykman, Areralius, farmer 105. Dykeman, James, farmer 115. EASTERBROOKS, DANIEL, saw miUand cider mill, carpenter and turner of wood. Easton, Chas. A., {Fasten <& Harvey.) EASTON & -HARVEY, {Chas. A. Easton and Trueman S, Harvey,) cabinet mak- ers and undertakers. Easton, Malon, farmer 50. Eddy, Chas., flax mill. EDDY, CHAS. W., flax mill, saw mill and farmer 275. EUembu^ Abram, farmer 7. Elmer, «JT)hn, (P. O. address, Pair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer, leases 45. EloMorph, Abraham, (P. O. address, Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 7. FERRIS, HARVEY J., farmer 90. Fields, Martin, {MiUer <& Fields.) Finant, James, farmer 2. Finch, John, farmer 47. Finch Mary F., Miss, farmer 80. Flint, Daniel, farmer 60. Ford, John, farmer 162. Porman, Ralph, farmer 50. PORMAN, ROBERT, carriage maker and farmer 5. Poster, Chas., veterinary surgeon. Foster, Edwin J.jhamess and trunks. Poster, Ephraim JH., farmer 36. Foster, Ephraim H., blacksmith. Fowler, B. P., {with M. P. Coner,) steam saw and shingle mill. Fowler, Joseph, farmer 48. FOWLER, MERRITT, (Butler,) farmer 100 Frost, Alanson, farmer 95. Frost, Edward, {with Oscar,) farmer 100. Frost, Martin, mason. Gage, Barton P., carriage maker and leader brass band. Gage, John C, farmer 13. Gage, Manlius W., auctioneer. Gage, Manlius W., lawyer. Gage, Miss Mary, dress maker. Gardner, Mary, Mrs., farmer 50. Gates, Henry, farmer 46. Germar, Alfred, (P. O. address, Pair Haven Cayuga Co.,) farmer 42. Gillon, John, blacksmith. Grant, James, farmer 56. Graves, Wm., Rev., Presbyterian. Green, Chas. M., live stock dealer. GREEN, PHILANDER H., REV., Chris- tian. Griffin, Stephen V., farmer 142. Hall, James H., farmer 160, Hancock, John, (P. O. address Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 33^. Harvey, Trueman S., {Easton & Harvey.) Harvey, Wm., boots and shoes, Hasham, Rachel, farmer 25. Hasham, Robert H., farmer 25. Hawley, Wm., farmer 200. Hedges, Emily, 25. Hendrick, Levi, farmer 50. HOFF, RICHARD C, boots and shoes. Holenbeck, Jacob, (P. O. address. Fair Ha* ven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 10. Hoxey, Collins, tailor. Hubbard & Son, {Jabes and Wilbur T.,) groceries and provisions. Isham, Timothy, farmer 87>jf . Jenkins, J. M., farmer 90. Jenkins, Le Roy, {Covert & Jenkins.) Jewell, Alanson, farmer 18. Johnson, Wm. D., {with H. V. Decker,) shingle, stave and heading machine. Judson,Thos., W., jewelry and watches. KEEGAN, PATRICK H., blacksmith. Keesler, John, mason. Kennedy, Frank, house and sign painter. Kimble, S. P., farmer 112. King, David, (P. O. address, Pair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 45. King, Thos. D., (P. O. address. Fair Haven Cayuga Co.,) farmer 100. Le Favor, Robert, cooper. Lensley, D. E., farmer 123. Livingston, Adam, farmer 100. Livingston, Jacob, farmer 120. Lovejoy, Miss Edwina, teacher of primary department, Red Creek Union Semina- ry. Lumbard, Henry, farmer 50. Lyon & St. John, {Jeremiah and VanBens- sdaer,) general merchants. Mack, Isaac T., (Butler,) farmer 227. Mack, James, farmer 95. MADAN, ELIJAH, farmer 190. MAGU, THOS., farmer 34. MARSHALL, WILLIAM, (Butler,) farmer 77. MoARTHUR, JOHN, (P. O. address. Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 85. McClure, Miss Esther, music teacher. Red Creek Union Seminary. McINTOSH, E., carpenter. BED CREEK— WOLGOTT. 239 MclVflTLLEN, DANIEL, farmer 80. Medan, Elijah, ashery. Medan, Elijah M., (Cortright <& Medan.) MOler & Fields, {Oscar F. and Martin,) car- penters and builders. MILLER, H. GEO., teacher. Miller, John Wilson, carpenter and bnild- er. Milliman, Amasa, constable. Milliman, Ashley, fanner 80. Milliman, Wm. H., (Vheesbrow & MiUi- inan.) Mitchell, John, carpenter and builder. Mitchell, John, farmer 13. Mitchell. Thos. J., farmer 50. Motfit, Wm., farmer 4. Moore, Wm., farmer 17. Morey & Co., proprietor stage route from Red Creek to Port Byron, daily, leaving at 5 a. m. Mosher, Geo. A., fai-mer 110. Mosher, Geo. A., Rev., Protestant Metho- dist. MOSHER & WASHBURN, {Isaac F. and Daniel C.,) hardware dealers and tin- smiths. Ncal, Chas., farmer 80. Nichal, Phillip, farmer 4. Odell, Wm. A., farmer 40. PALMER, GEO. A., blacksmith. Parker, Clifts., (P. O. address, Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 3. Pasce, F. M., physician. Pasce, T. M., insurance agent. Patrick & Becker, {Wm. B. Patrick and David D. Becker,) druggists and gro- cers. Patrick, Riley, carpenter and builder. Patterson, Daniel, farmer 174. Phelps, James, blacksmith. Phelps, Joseph, mason. Plnmb, Hiram S., physician. QLTIVBY, S. S. & CO., {S. S. <& A. Quivey, andD. W. Creore,) general merchants. Rayiior, Ezra, farmer 52. Redhed, R. Richard, Rev., Methodist Epis- copal. Robertson, John, farmer 84. Robinson, Nathan, shingle maker. Scott, Irving, {loith Lewis, )t&VDiev 50. Scott, Lewis, {with Irving,) farmer 50. Scott, Lewis, farmer 90. Silliman, Da^ad D,, farmer 28. Siliman, John, farmer 54. Slee, John, Rev., Methodist Episcopal, (su- perannuated.) Smith, Merrit, farmer 10, Smith, Walter H., farmer 100. Snyder, Ezekiel L., farmer 60. Snyder, James W., surveyor. Snyder, James W., fanner 5. Snyder, Phillip, farmer 100. Snyder, Thos., farmer 150. Spiague, Cyrus, (Butler,) farmer 38. Spurr, John, farmer 104. STINARD, A. A., boots and shoes. St. John, Van Rensselaer, {Lyon & St. John.) Sutton, Ashley, farmer 40. Swart, Willard, livery stable. Sweet, Martin, carpenter and builder. Teachout, Ezekiel, groceries and provis- ions. Teachout, ExeMel K., town clerk. Teachout, Wm. H., farmer 6. Thompson, George, (P. O. address, Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 24. Tones, John, (P. O. address, Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 80. Turner, Mrs. Bruce, milliner. Turner, James, carpenter and builder. Turner, John, larmer 72. Vanalstine, Abraham, farmer 36. Vanalstine, Jacob, farmer 42. Vanalstine, John J., farmer 84. Vanarfvala, Garret, farmer 48. Vanauker, Jeremiah, farmer 80. Vanauker John, (P. O. address, Westbury,) farmer 75. Van Fleet, John M., farmer 100. Van Fleet, Garret, farmer 57><^. Van Fleet, Peter, farmer 5. VANSICKLES, MARY, MRS., farmer 165. Velie, Stephen H., furniture dealer andun- Viele, Daniel H., (Butler,) fanner 50. Vule, Peter N., fanner hZX. Waldron, Cornelius, farmer 50. Warner & Bro., {John and Wood,) saw mill. Warner, John, gristmill. Warner, Wadruff, {loith John Warner,) saw and grist mill. Washburn, Daniel C, {Mosher & Wash- burn,) insurance agent and justice of Deace Wells, RusseU, farmer 83. Wetherby, Janette, Miss, milliner. Wetherby, Sandford, Mrs., milliner. Wethrel, Darius, (Butler,) farmer 100. White & Cuyler, {Bansom & Wm. J.,) gen- ^eral merchants. WHITE, JAMBS S., laborer. Williams, Albert, butcher. Williams, Albert, wool puller. Williams, Albert, morocco factory. Williams, Thaddeus, (Butler,) farmer 62. Willington, Franklin B., farmer 20. Windover, Richard, farmer, leases 100. Wing, Abel, photogi-apher. Wood, George, (Butler,") farmer 224. Wood, Henry M., (Butler,) farmer 200. Wood & Son, {Wm. 0. and Myron I.,) tan- nery. Wood, Wm. O., farmer 87. Wright, Thos., (P. O. address, Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) farmer 50. Wright, Wm., (P. O. address, Fair Haven, Cayuga Co.,) fanner 80. WOLCOTT. A post village in the south-east comer of the town. The seat of "Union Free School of Wolcott," and of quite an extensive mercantile and mechanical interest. Daily mail by stage, from Clyde to Red Creek. Abels, Bradley, saw mill, carpenter and far- mer 4. Aikins, Samuel, farmer 96. Allen & Baird, {J. N. Allen and Thomas B. ■ Baird) general merchants. Allen, J. N., {Allen & Baird,) Alport, Chauncy, cooper. Alport, Chauncy, livery stables. 240 WOLCOTT. Amerman, Garrett J., farmer 105. Anderson, Wm., farmer 100. Angus, Elijah, (Butler,) farmer 5. Armerman, Richard, farmer 60. Armstrong, Allen, (Butler,) farmer 450. Armstrong, James, life insurance agent. Armstrong, James, (Butler,) Insurance agent. Arms'trong, Eobert S. B., (Butler,) farmer 330. Armstrong, Thomas, (Butler,) farmer 50. Arne, Hamilton M.^farmer 40. Arnett, Jacob N., (Huron,) farmer 20. Amett, John P., (Huron,) farmer 140. Atkinson, John, (Butler,) farmer 25. Augur, John, (Butler,) farmer 40. Baird, Thos. B., {Alien & Baird.) Baker, Edwin, (Butler,) farmer 100. Baker, Geo. W., farmer 8. Baker, Geo. W., carpenter and builder. Baker, Wm. G., farmer 25. BAJREELL, DAVID, farmer 87. Bartlett, Jonathan, farmer 37. Baylon, Hugh, farmer 90. BBBBE, LEWIS, farmer 14. Bigelow, Chas. L., farmer 38. Bigelow, Nicholas, farmer 12. Bildin, Cornelius, (Huron,) farmer 1, Birchird, Nelson, farmer 89. Birdsley, Wm. C, Rev., Protestant Metho- dist. BLACKMORE, HENRY P., farmer 26. Blanchard, John, farmer 8. BLASDELL, CATHARINE, village lot. Blauvelt, Blisha, (Huron,) farmer 25. Blauvelt, James, (Huron,) farmer 40. BLAUVELT, WM., (Huron,) farmer 25. Booth, Jedediah L., (Huron,) grist mill. Borden, Hiram, blacksmith. Bowser, Louisa, Miss, dress maker. Boylan, Kate, Mrs., dress maker. BREWSTER, UPTON G., miller for N. W. Moore and leader brass band. Brink, Arthur, {with Tyler Hyndman,) far- mer 50. ' Brockway, Cyrus, farmer 1*7. Brockway, Wm. P., (Huron,) farmer 65. BROWN, CHAS. C, carriage maker. Brown, Geo., farmer 48. Brown, Irving S., (Huron,) farmer 46. Brovra, John, farmer 38. Brundridg, Daniel, farmer 50. Brnndridg, Robert, farmer 40. BULLOCK, STEPHEN, (Sprague & Bullock.') BURCH, ERASTUS, carpenter, BURCH, STEPHEN B., (Huron,) lumber dealer and farmer 300. . BUR6HDERF, CONROD, livery stable. CALKINS, ENSIGN L., {MerHll & Cal- Car, John H., farmer 10. Carman, Catharine, farmer 4. Carman, John, furnace and farmer 19. Castor, Coyler, farmer 68. Castorlin, Joseph, mason. Chadderdon, James Y., farmer 13. Chapman, Cortland, farmer 25, Chase, Abram, gunsmith. Chase, Chas., farmer 2. Chase, Nathan, farmer 2. Church, Adonijah, (Huron,) farmer 45. Church, Alanson, (Huron,) farmer 50. Church, H. & Son, groceries and liquors. CHURCH, NOAHB., (Huron,) farmer 100. Cleaveland, James B., (Butler,) farmer 75. COLBURN, GEORGE L., (Butler,) farmer 100. Cole, Alex,, cooper. COLE, HIRAM, (Butler,) 100. Cole, Welcome, (Butler,) farmer 350. COLLINS, COLUMBUS C, (Huron,) far- mer 101. CONGER, DANIEL, nurseryman. Conway, Martin, farmer 5. Cook, Hiram^(Butler,) farmer 119. Copeland, J. W., {Copeland <& Farley.) Copeland & Farley, (J. W. Copeland and Farley,) tannery. Comwell & Johnson, (Jf. E. Cornwell and F. 8. Johnson,) generai merchants. Cornwell, M. E., {Comwell & Johnson.) Cosad, James M., {Huron,) farmer 453. COVENTRY, WM. A., carpenter. CRAFTS, A. P., allop. physician. Crane, Aaron, (Butler,) farmer 50. Curry, James C., live stock dealer. CURRY, L. T., harness maker. CURTIS, A. L., druggist and grocer. CURTIS, G. B., {C.F. Smith & Curtis.) Davis, Caleb N., (Huron,) farmer 26. Decker, John, mason. DeLamater, George W., (Butler,) farmer ^45. DeLamater, John, (Butler,) farmer 45. Depew, Thos., farmer 19. Depoy, Abraham, farmer 60. Dewit, Austin, farmer 20. Dewit, Hart, farmer 49. DB WITT, DAVID W., (Butler,) carpenter. DEWITT, GEO. W., merchant tailor. Dewitt, Hartson, livery stable. Dill, Geo. E., justice of peace, and justice of sessions. Dilling, Daniel, farmer 75. Douglass, John R., farmer 5. Dowd, Stephen, (Huron,) farmer 55. Dowd, Watson, (Huron,) farmer 80. Draper, Rev. Ajnos, Baptist. DRAPER, E. H., allop. physician, "and su- pervisor of town. Drill, Geo. B., auctioneer. Drury, Alvin, (Huron,) farmer 26. Drury, Anson, farmer 52. Drury, John, (Huron,) farmer 84. DUDLEY, A. HENRY, {HendricJc & .Dud- ley,) postmaster, Dudley, Horace S., (Huron,) farmer 59. DUDLEY, H. S.,land holder. DUTCHER, BENJAMIN, farmer 17^. Dutton, Chester, farmer 130. DUTTON, MRS. LUCY J., (Huron,) farmer 168. Baston, Hezekiah, farmer 60. Baston, Wm., farmer 80. Bckerson, Thog., (Huron,) farmer 30. Edwards, Eliza, farmer 30. Edwards, Jacob, (Huron,) butcher and far- mer 6^. Enney, George, house and sign painter. Erles, Daniel, farmer 2. Farley, , {Copeland & Farley,) FENN, WM. A.V, jewelry and watches. Fenn, Wm. A., Rev., Adventist. Fisher, Geo., farmer 49. Pitch, Allen H., Sr., (Butler,) farmer 100. Fitch, Edward D., (Butler,) farmer 110. Pitch, Mrs. Jane, farmer 50. WOLCOTT. 241 Fitch & Son, {E. D. & George,) brick ma- FLEMING, EBENEZER, carpenter. FOOTE, DAVTD A., photograph artist. FOSTER, SAMUEL H., grocer, druggist, and insurance agent. FOWLER, JOHN P., justice of peace, car- penter and farmer 50. Galloway, Russell, (Butler,) farmer 147. Gibbs, Abram, (Butler,) farmer 83. Gibson, Alex., overseer of furnace, and far- mer 3. GILLETT, ALPHONZO, farmer 12. Gillett, German, proprietor stage route be- tween Red Creek, Wolcott, Rose and Clyde. Graham, Abraham, (Huron,) farmer 75. Graham, Alfred L., (Rose,) farmer 56. GRANDY, WM. C, carpenter. Grant, Wm., farmer 50. Griggs. John, farmer 33. Hagerman, John, (Huron,) farmer, leases 75. Hague, Joseph, farmer 5. Harman, Wria, dentist. HART, MARVIN D., (Rose,) farmer 90. Hateman, Robert, farmer, 85, Henderson, Eustace, (Rose,) farmer 78. Henderson, Francis J., (Butler,) farmer 73. Henderson, Gideon, (Rose,) farmer 50. Henderson, Grove, (Butler,) farmer 136. Henderson, Morgan, (Butler,) farmer 54. Hendrick & Dudley, CHmxice W. Hendrick, and A. Henry Dudley,) ready made clothing, and sewing machine dealers. Hendrick, Horace W., (Hendrick & Dudley,) Henry, Wm., (Huron,) farmer 211. Hovey, Edward M., (Huron,) farmer 49>^. Huntley, Malcomb, (Huron,) farmer 40. Huntley, Timothy B., (Huron,) farmer 70. Hyde, Harlow, deputy sheriif, and insurance agent. Hyncmian, Tyler, {with Arthur Brink,) far- mer 50. Ingi-aham, Julia, (ivith John Whiting,) far- mer 15. Johnson, Calvin, farmer 70. Johnson, Edward, coal dealer. JOHNSON, F. S., {CornweU & Johnson.) Johnson, George, farmer 107. Johnson, Thos. W., {with Wm. H. Phacker.) farmer 176. Joiner, Dorus, farmer 80. ^ Jones, Edward C, farmer 102. Jones, JohnE., (Butler,) farmer 100. JONES, JOSEPH A., (Huron,) farmer 102. Jones, Judson G., (Huron,) farmer 40. Jones, Luther, (Huron,) farmer 60. Jones, Samuel F., farmer 70. KEESLAR, ADAM, (Huron,) farmer 98. KELLOGG, A. D., allop. physician. Knapp, A. C., farmer 28. KNAPP, FRANK, carpenter. Knapp, Franklin, carpenter. KNAPP, G. M., blacksmith. Knapp, Melvin, blacksmith. LADUE, OLIVER T., boots and shoes and crockery. LAMB, WM., (Huron,) farmer 66. Landers, C. P., lawyer. Laugley, Myron H., (Huron,) farmer 152. Lee, Benjamin, (Huron,) farmer, leases 6. Lewis, Philander T., (Rose,) farmer 40, and leases 75. Lovejoy, Nelson, farmer 80. Lovejoy, Norman, (Rose,) fanner 48. Loveless, Josiah, (Butler,) farmer 73. Loveless, Solomon, farmer 95. Luffman, Abram, (Huron,) farmer 75. Lyman, Samuel, farmer 48. Mack, Harrison, farmer 95. Mallory, Harrison W., farmer 4. Marble, Geo. W., (Huron,) farmer, leases 130. Mathews, Lawson, (Hiiron,) farmer 141. IVL^THEWS, ROY AX, (Butler,) farmer 116. McBRIDE, WM. T., blacksmith. McBride, Geo. W., house and sign painter. McConley, John, (Huron,) farmer 6. McENTYRE, HENRY F., carpenter. Mclntyre, M. C, carpenter. McKeown, James «fc Son,{.James and John,) masons. McQueen, Hirdm, (Huron,) farmer 43^. Mead, Edwin, (Mead & Sillimon.) Mead & Sillimon, (Edwin Mead and Mram Sillimon,) saw miU. Merill, Harlow C, farmer 50. MERRILL, B. A., boots and shoes. Merrill & Calkins, (iV. W. Merrill and En- sign L. Calkins,) groceries. MERRILL, N. W., (MerrUl & Calkins.) Miles, Milton, Rev., Second Advent, and farmer 57. Miles, Willard, farmer 37. Miller, Abraham, farmer 2. Miller, Henry E., farmer 94. Miller, Samuel, (Butler,) farmer 205. Miller, Samuel, farmer, leases 49. Miller, Samuel D., fanner 8. Millington, Jerome W., tailor. MILLINGTON, LANSON, carpenter. Mills, Jesse O., (Huron,) farmer 216. Miner, Isaac, (Butler,) farmer 66. MOORE, N. W., grist mUl. Morris, Levi, farmer 76. Nash, Morgan, farraer 68. Nichols, Geo., (Huron,) farmer 42. NORRIS, AARON, hotel proprietor, and farmer 100. O'Brian, Wm., (Huron,) farmer 86. O'CONNOR, ANTHONY, (loith Patrick.) farmer 9^. O'Connor, .Patrick, (with Anthony,) farmer 9i^. Olmsted, Geo., (Huron,) farmer 47. Olmsted, Wellington, saloon keeper. Otis, Daniel, farmer 47^- PADDOCK, HENRY R., (Smith, Phillips & Co.) Paddock, Merrit, farmer 58. PADDOCK, WM. W., hardware. PADDOCKs WM. M., farmer 157. PAGE, W. L. REV,, Presbyterian. Park, Mrs. Sarah, farmer 150. Partridge, Josiah, (Huron,) farmer 56. Peck, B. P., auctioneer. Phacker, Wm. H., (with Thos. W. Johnson,) farmer 176. PHILIP, JOHN, saloon and restaurant. PHILIP, JOHN N., (Butler,) manufacturer of woolen goods. Phillips, Isaac, farmer 108. PHILLIPS, JAilES A., (Smith, Phillips & Co.) PHILLIPS, JOHN L., planing mill and sash, door and blind manufacturer. Pierce, John, (Huron,) farmer 100. 243 WOLCOTT. Pimm, Chas. T., (Huron,) fanner 73. Pimm, Catharine, (Huron,) farmer B. Pitcher, Jolm, farmer 60. _ PLANK, E. N., lawyer, insurance agent, and farmer 130. Plank, Wm. Jr., fanner 50. Pool, William, (Butler,) farmer 60. Porter, John F., (Butler,) farmer 101. Porter, Orson, farmer 70. ^ t ^^, Quackenbush, Cornelius, (Huroo,) farmer Quackenhush, Eugene, hutcher. Quinlan, Lawrence, (Butler,) farmer 2.3. KAYNOR, MATTHEW N., (Butler,) farmer 75 Raynor, George, carpenter, and fanner 43. RAYNOR, SILVESTER, (Butler,) farmer 70. Reels, Sarah, (Huron,) farmer 30. Reynolds, Edwin, farmer 6. Reynolds, James, (Butler,) farmer 75. Reynolds, Hanaziah A. , -farmer 124. REYNOLDS, WM. A., farmer 85. Rice, Isaac, farmer 19. RICE, S. D., miller for L. Rumsey. Richardson, Henry H., (Hui-on,) farmer 51. Richardson, Isaac, farmer 74. Riggs, Lorenzo, farmer, leases 50. Robinson,- Thos., (Huron)) farmer 95. Robinson, Wm., (Huron,) mason, and far- mer, leases 53. Roe, Daniel, farmer 100. ^ , ^ , ROE, JOSEPH L. H., (Butler,) farmer, 1g3iS6S ITO Roe, Willis W., (Butler,) farmer 170. ROE, WM., lawyer. Rogers, Daniel, (Butler,) farmer 143. ROGERS, WM., blacksmith. RUMSEY, LACY, grist miU. Russell, Geo. H., (Huron,) farmer 116. Robinson, Wm., mason. _ „ t i „ Sabins, Mrs. Eliza, proprietor of Lake House, and farmei^. Salmer, Jacob, farmer '%%. SAWYER, JOSEPH, (Huron,) farmer, leases 83. ,„ v ■ •„ SEAVEY, ALVAH H., (Huron,) saw mill. Shaft, Henry B., farmer 10. Sharp, Chas., farmer 6. SHBLbON, HENRY S., harness maker. Shepherd, Willard, (Huron,) farmer 31. Sherman, Mrs. Ann, farmers. SHERMAN, MRS. CLARISSA L., miUmer and dress maker. Sherman, Jacob, (Huron,) fanner 19. SHERMAN, WM., (Huron,) farmer 18. SILLIMON, HIRAM, {Mead & Silhmon.) SUlimon, Daniel, (Bntler,) farmer 65. SMITH, CHAS. P., general merchant, and {with €f. B. Curtis,) iron founder and machinist. SMITH, C. P. & CURTIS, (Chas. P.Smith, and G. B. Curtis,) iron founders and machinists. Smith, Jacob D., blacksmith. SMITH, JOHN P., {Smith, Phillips & Co.) Smith, John W., (Huron,) farmer 83. SMITH, PHILLIPS & CO., {John F. Smith, James A. Phillips and Henry B. Pad- dock,) furniture dealers. Smith, Solomon, (Huron,) farmer 36. Snyder, John P., farmer 25. SPRAGUE, A. J., {Sprague & Bvlloch.) SPRAGUE & BULLOCK, {Stephen Bullock, and A. J. Sp^xigue,) carriage makers. Sprague, David, (Butler,) farmer 200. Sprague, John, (Butler,) farmer 111. Springstead, George, (Butler,) boatman, and farmer 3. Stage, Nathan P., farmer 75. STEWARD, ANDREW, boots and shoes. Stewart, Geo., blacksmith. STEWART, SAMUEL, blacksmith. STINARD, A. L., boots and shoes and groceries. STOIJT, PHILLEMON, barber. SWEET, CHAUNCY P., tree dealer, and SWEET, DaVxd B., hotel proprietor. Switzer, E. D>, jewelry and watches. Taintor, Mrs. Rosanna, (Butler,) farmer 30. Talcott, Joseph, (Huron,) farmer 90, Taylor, Dexter, constable. TAYLOR, CHAS., (Huron,) farmer 68. TAYLOR, GILBERT, (Huron,) farmer 55>^. Taylor, Tunis, farmer 46. THACKER, ALBERT B., farmer 180. THOMAS, WM. H., job printing office. Thorn, Hugh J., farmer 50. THORN, WEBSTER, farmer 300. Titus, Rev. Wm. S., Methodist Episcopal. Tompkins, Nathaniel W., (Butler,) farmer 345. Treat, Clinton A., (Huron,) farmer 103. Tucker, Daniel, (Rose,) farmer 75. TURBUSH, HENRY, (Huron,) farmer 16. Turbush, Jackson, house and sign painter, Underbill, Jason, (Butler,) farmer 50. UNION FREE SCHOOL, OP WOLCOTT, Prof. A. J. Hutton, principal; Misses Sarah E. Dowd, Asenath Van Auken, Frank Dow, S. Dow, Frances Park, assistant teachers. Vandevort, Andrew, distiller of cider bran- dy. Vandevort, Thos., farmer 83. Van Patten, Peter H., (Huron,) farmer 55. Van Valkenberg, John, (Butler.) VAN VLEEK, LAWRENCE, (Butler,) far- mer 250. Vernoy, Almond, farmer 82. Vincent, John, carpenter and buUder. Vincent, John, farmer 6. Vought, Isaac C, farmer 50. WADSWORTH, HENRY, farmer 112. Waldron, Cornelius, farmer, 50. Waldruflf, Peter, farmer 6. Waldruph, Edward, farmer 100. Waldurff, Jacob, (Huron,) farmer 90, Waldurs, Martin D. B., farmer 105. Walker, Eranville D., (Butler,) farmer 150. Walker, Thomas, (Butler,) farmer 113. WALKER, WILLIAM H., (Butler,) farmer leases 435. Ward, Joseph R., (Butler,) farmer 55. WARD, REUBEN, (Butler,) farmer 30. Waterman, Henry, farmer 13>i^. Waters, Merril D., farmer 44^. WATSON, MRS. ELIZABETH, (Butler,) WEEKS, CHAS. B., (Huron,) farmer, leases 4. Weet, Newton S., farmer 13^. WELLER, MATHINES, carpenter. Wells, George, (Butler,) farmer 46. Wells, Samuel S., (Huron,) farmer 75. Wheeler, Wm. W., farmer 33. DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 243 WHITBECK, ANDRUS, (Huron,) farmer 35. WHITE, JAMES S., laborer. Whiting, John, {with Julia Ingraham,) far- mer 15 WILLIAMS, CASSIUS J., carpenter. Willson, Miss Ellen, milliner. WILSON, BENJAMIN, (James M. Wilson & Son,) allop. physician, WILSON, JAMES M., & SON, (Benjamin,) - allop. physicians. Woodruff, Hiram, (Huron,) farmer 85. Woodruff, Jamee M., farmer 100. Woodruff, Meritt, farmer 59. WRIGHT, GILBERT, general merchant. Young, Eason, (Rose,) butcher, and fanner 30. THE DECIMAL SYSTEM OP WEIGHTS ANT) MEASURES. As authorized by Act of Congress—Approved 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 smal- ler and larger parts and denominations. — The definition and construction of these Standards involve philosophical and scien- tific principles of a somewhat abstruse char- acter, and are made and procured by the legislative department of the government. The nominal Standards in the new system are the Meter, the Are, the Liter, and the Gram. The only real Standard, the one by which all the other Standards are measured, and from which the system de- rives its name of " Metric," is the Meter. THE METER Is used for all measures of length, distance) breadth, depth, heighth, &c., and was in- tended to be, and is very nearly, one ten- millionth of the distance on the earth's sur- face from the equator to the pole. It is about 39% inches, or 3 feet, 3 inches and 3 eights, 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 imit for measuring solids and capaci- ty, and is equal to the contents of a cube whose edge is one-tenth of a Meter. It is about equal to one quart, and is a standard in cubic, dry and liquid measures. 1^" A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is called a stere, and is also used as a standard in cer- tain cubic measures. THE GRAM Is the unit of weight, 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 15>^ grains. It is intended as the standard in all weights, and with its divisions and multiples, to supersede the use of what are. now called Avoirdupois, 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 designated by the prefixes Deci, Centi and MiBi, the successive multiples by Deka, Hecto, Kilo and Myria, each having its own numerical signification, as will be more clearly seen in the tables hereinafter given. The terms used may, at first sight, have a formidable appearance, seem difiicult to pronounce, and to retain in memory, and to be, therefore, objectionable; but with a lit- tle attention and use, the apprehended diffi- culty will be found more apparent than real, as has been abundantly proved by expe- rience. The importance, also, of conformi- ty 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 overbalance the comparatively slight objection alluded to. 244 DECIMAL SYSTEM OP WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. TABLES. Old. money. New. 4 farthing make 1 penny. ,1 10 mills make 1 cent. 12 pence " 1 shilling. 10 cents " 1 dime. 20 shillings " 1 pound. 1 10 dimes " 1 dollan LOKG AlvfD CLOTH MEASURE.— New. 10 millimeters make 1 centimeter. 10 centimeters ' decimeter. 10 decimeters ' METER. 10 meters ' dekameter. 10 dekameters ' hectometer-. 10 hectometers ' kilometer. 10 kilometers ' myriameter. SQUARE MEASURE.— New. 100 square millimeters make 1 square centimeteri 100 square centimeters " 1 square decimeter. 100 square decimeters " 1 square meter or centaeEi 100 centares " 1 aee. 100 ares " 1 hectare. • fW The denominations less than the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifying the contents of surfaces of small extent ; the terms Centare, Are and Hectare, in expres- sing quantities of land surveyed or measured, The above table may, however, be continued beyond the Meter^ thus : 100 square meters make 1 square dekameter. 100 square dekameters " 1 square hectometer. 100 square hectometers " 1 square kilometer. 100 square kilometers " 1 square myriameter. CUBIC MEASURE;— New. For Solids. 1000 cubic millimeters make 1 cubic centimeter. 1000 cubic centimeters " 1 cubic decimeter or liter. 1000 cubic decimeters " 1 cubic meter or stere. 1000 cubic meters " 1 cubic dekameter. 1000 cubic dekameters " 1 cubic hectometer, 1000 cubic hectometers " 1 cubic kilometer. 1000 cubic kilometers " 1 cubic myriameter, J*. For Dry and Liquid Measures. 10 milliliters make centiliter. 10 centiliters " deciliter. 10 deciliters " LITEE. 10 liters " dekaliter. 10 dekaliters " hectoliter. 10 hectoliters " kiloliter. 10 kiloliters " myrialiter. [^^A LiTEE, the standard of Measures of Capacity, usually in a cylindrical form, is equivalent to a cubic Decimeter, or the one-thousandth part of a cubic Meter, the contents of which are about one quart.] The Kiloliter, or Steee, is a cubic Meter, and is used as a unit in measuring firewood and lumber. 10 decisteres make 1 stere. 10 steres " 1 dekastere. ALL WEIGHTS.— New. centigram, decigram. GEAM. dekagram. hectogram. kilogram. myriagram. quintal. millier or tonneau,- 10 milligrams make 1 10 centigrams 10 decigrams 10 grams dekagrams 10 10 hectograms 10 kilograms 10 myriagrams 10 quintals DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 245 Y-RONUNCIATION OF TfiRMS. Meter, Millimeter, Centimeter, Decimeter, Dekametcr, Hectometer, Kilometer, Mj'riamete^, Liter, Milliliter, Centiliter, Deciliter, Dekaliter, Hectolitei"^ Kiloliter, Myrialit6r, Terms. Mee-ter. Mill-e-mee-ter. Sent-e-mee-tei". t)es-e-mee-t6r, Dek-a-me6-ter. Bec-to-mee-ter. Kill-o-mee-ter. jMir-e-a-mee-t6r. Li-ter. Mill-e-li-tei-. Seut-e-li-ter. Des-e-li-ter. pek-a-li-ter. ttec-to-li-ter. Ivill-o-li-ter. ij\Iir-c-a-li-t6r» Start, Are, Centar6, Hefttare^ Gram, Milligf'anl, Centigram, Decigi'am, Dekagram, Hectogram, Kilogram, MyriagratH, Quintal, Millier, Tonucftu,- Btare, Are, Sent-are. Hect-are. Gram, Mill-e-gra'm'. Sent-e-gratri. Des-e-gram. Dek-a-grffim', Hec-to-gratQV Kill-o-gram. Mir-e-a-gramr. Qnin-tal. Mill-i-er. « TuTi-no. Acts ^iid Resblfttidils Of Congress. PUBLIC --No. 183. AN ACT to anthorize the use of the metric eystfenl of weights and. measures. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ameri- ca in Congress assembled. That from and af- ter the passage of this act, it shall be law- ful throtighout the United States of Ameri- ca to erAploy the weights and measures of the ul6tric system ; and no contract or deal- ing, or pleading in any court, shall be deemed invalid or liable to objectioDj be- cause the weights of measures expressed or referred to therein are weights or measures of the metric system. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the tables in the schedule hereto annexed, shall be i'ecog;nized in the consti'uction of contracts, and in all legal proceedings, as establishing, in terms of the weights and measures now in use in the United States, the equivalents of the weights and meas- ures expressed therein in terms of the me- tric system ; and said tables may be lawful- ly used for computing, determining and ex- pressing, in customary weights and meas- ures, the weights and measures of the metric system. MEASURES OF LENGTH. Metric DENoanNAi'iONs anb "Vaiues. Myriametre, Kilometre,.. Hectometre, Decametre, . Metre, Decimetre, . Ci'utimctre, ,J\tillimetre, 10,000 metres, 1^000 metres, loo metres, 10 metres, 1 metre, 1-lOth of a metre, 1-lOOth of a metre, 1-lOOOth of a metre. Equivalents in Denominations in Use. 6.3137 miles. O.G213~ mile, or 2.280 feet and 10 inches. 328 feet and one inch. 393.7 inches. .39.37 inches. 3.9.37 inches. 0.3937 inch. 0.0394 inch. MEASURES OP SURFACE. Metric Denominations and Values. Hectare I 10,000 square metres, Are, 100 square metres CeutSre, I 1 square metre. Equivalents in Denominations in Use 2.471 acres. 119.6 square yards. 1.550 square inches. 2m DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. H H S P !2i o o iz; (=1 o EH .a sa 03 Jo O O; T-; «C O tH«050«000 : jTS p'S J aT - M a> ■ego i=! O O iz;- ■ O) a) a> arags £ o'o'o " 5 o o .;- ci ,o ^ , •£<" i= =>=. So " " ( •iHoS OOOtHOOO PUBLISHERS NOTICES. 247 WEIGHTS. Metric Denominations and Values Names. No. of grams. Weight of what quantity of water at maximum density. Millier or tonneau,.. Quintal, 1000000 100000 10000 1000 100 10 1 1-10 1-100 1-1000 1 cuhic metre, 1 hectolitre, Myriagram, 10 litres, ". Kilogram, or kilo, .... 1 litre Hectogram, 1 decilitre, . . . . : Gram, 1 cubic centimetre, .1 of a cubic centimetre Centigram, 10 cubic millimetres, Milligram, 1 cubic millimetre, Equivalents in De NOMINATIONS IN UsE Avoirdupois weig ht. 2204.6 pounds. 220.46 pounds. 22.046 pounds. 2.2046 pounds. 3.5274 ounces. 0.3527 ounce. 15.432 grains. 0.5432 grain. 0.1543 grain. 0.0154 grain. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. M, M, Keuyon, Druggist, and dealer in Paint-s, Oils, Glass, Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, &c., at Newark, is an experi- enced dealer. His drugs are of purest kind in the market, and his long practice ena- bles him to prepare all prescriptions with accuracy. He also keeps music, photograph albums, &c., and will sell anything mhis line at the lowest living prices. See card, page 142. Misses Ross Sc Cllne, Milliners and Fancy Goods dealers, at Clyde, keep a large assortment of fashionable hats, bonnets, flowers, ribbons, and millinery goods gen- erally, which they know so well now to ar- range to please the most fastidious custom- ers, that, although they have but recently opened, their rboms are daily crowded by those in search of "something to wear." — See card, page 134. Matteson Sc Co., Hat, Cap and Fur dealers, at Clyde, N. Y., have opened a new store in Miller's new block, on Columbia street. Their goods are new throughout, and of the most fashionable patterns. — Their facilities for purchasing low, enable them to supply customers with anything in their line at astonishingly low prices. — Call and see the new Hat Store. Card on page 134. Cliarles MeLontli, Attorney and Counselor at Law, and insurance Agent, at Palmyra. See card, page 180. S. B. Mclntyre, Attorney and Coun- selor, and Insurance Agent, at Palmyra. — See card, page 180. Peddle & Flnley, Attorneys and Counselors, Palmyra. See card, page 180. J. H. Camp, Attorney and Counsel- or at Law, &c., Lyons. See card,. page 180. j Dell. Stoffr, Attorney and Counsellor at law, and General Insurance Agent at Clyde, represents a number of first class companies, some of them the strongest in the country. See card, page 152. Mrs, Utter, keeps a Ladies' Furnish- ing Goods Store, on Canal St., Lyons, where may be found everything in the line pertaining to a lady's wardrobe. She also attends to dress making in all its branches. We can do no better than advise our readers to notice advertisements on pages 144 and 249, then go and buy of her. Wm. C. Robinson, at Lyons, man- ufactures Sash, Doors and Blinds, and planes and saws lumber. His factory is on Phelps St., where he can satisfy customers of the durability and elegance of his work. Interested parties should notice his card, page 146. A. C, Boive & Son, Merchant Tai- lors, and dealers in Keady Made Clothing, Cloths, &c., at Clyde, N. Y., advertise on pa^e 148. Their reputation for close fits and elegant workmanship, stands -'A., No. 1." For further particulars, call at their store, E. ITost, of the City Drag Store, Lyons publishes a very attractive card on page 148. His goods are all of the best, and he will spare no efibrts to give entire satisfac- tion, in every respect,, to all of his custom- ers. He is also agent Torthe "Great Amer- ican Tea Co." G. in. Mattler, at Lyons, deals quite extensively in Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil cloths. Groceries, and indeed, everything to be found in any general store. He buys low and sells cheap. His motto is "I won't be undersold." Suppose you try him. — Card on page 150. 248 WAYJVU COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NO. 9 EAST GENESEE STREET, .A.xj:QTJn.3\r, - - kt-'K'., MANUFACTURERS AND WBOLES^ALE DEALEBS OF" HI^PtlD-W^^PtE, HEADQUARTERS FOR HARNESS AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, of every description, and offered at the lowest prices, to Harness and Carriage Makers, and all Dealers in these goods in Wayne County, warranting to give the best of satisfaction as to quality. Among our specialities are our new improved ARCHIMEDEAH AILES, LAKE BiNDlNS WORKS SDPERIOB WHeels, Jersey Hubs, 'LITTLE JOHN'S Compound Tire, PHILLIP'S PATENT SPRINGS, AND OTHER BEST MAKES. ENAMELED CLOTHS, LEATHERS, SLEIGH TRIMMINGS, EKCUSH AND AMERtCAW VARHtSHES, Oin OlSTLY THE BESO? MLA^KES^ Orders by mail have the best attention, and prices guaranteed satisfactory^ Goods shipped by Rail or Express, at lowest rates. HORSE COLLARS OF THE BEST aUALlTY. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 249 e New Bazaar of Fashion. IIV L^OTVS, - - - ]V. "iT. 1VCX1.S. TJTT'3E3H., Would inform the Ladies of Lyons and Wayne countv that she is constantly adding to her stock of LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, DRESS TRBIMINGS, &c. DRESS MAKING done promptly and in the best manner, after the latest styles. See card, page 144. G.P. lilVINGSTOlV, SURGEON DENTIST OLYIDE, - - M. IT. Office in Ferhin's HlocTt, {Kext East of Post Office.) LOW PRICES, GOOD WORK, AND WARRANTED. See card, page 144 • PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. H. G. Hotclikiss, Manufacturer and Dealer in Essential Oils, &c'., Lyons, has this year received the first premium at the "World's Fair," at Paris, for the best Pep- permint Oil. See card, page 180. C. HT. Ravell, Photographer, at Lyons, publishes a card on page'lGl. His rooms are finely located, and lie is supplied with all the instruments necessary for making a perfect picture — all kinds of which he is prepared to furnish at the cheapest rates. — Don't fail to go and see him when in Lyons. James N. Taft, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Wines and Liquors, and all kinds of fancy goods, at Lyons, can supply customers with tip top articles in his line, at satisfactory prices. You have only to call, to learn the truth of our state- ment. See cards, pages 166 and 200. A, F. Devereaux, near Clyde, has a fine Vineyard of about four acres. He grows grapes and manufactures pure wines and brandies, from native grapes. We would advise aU who desire jmi-e wines, to order from him. See card, page 166. J. P. Tail, Photographer, Palmyra, has one of the most roomy and best arranged Galleries it has ever been our fortune to visit. He has fitted them new throughout, and has lately purchased a Solar Camera, (the only one in the county we believe,) and he can take pictures large as life. He takes all kinds of pictures and keeps all kinds of frames, for pictures. See card, on page 178. Wm. Van Camp, Publisher of the " Waj-ne Democratic Press," at Lyons, we believe, learned his profession many years ago in a Wayne County printing office. — He publishes a tidy looking sheet, and the only Democratic paper in the county. His edition is large, and is circulated in every part of the county. LTnderhis hands. Job Printing will receive special attention, and be executed in a workmanlike manner. As an advertising medium the " Democratic Press" is much sought after. See card on page 154. S. J. Cbild, Dealer in fine gold and sil- ver Watches, Clocks, Silver Ware and Jew- elry generally, at Clyde, has been long established in business at this point, and, he uniformly keeps a full stock in every branch of his business. His stock of goods includes books, albums and fancy goods generally, and cannot be excelled anywhere in this region. They are all of the first quali- ty, and will be sold at astonishingly low prices. All kinds of repairing will, under his hands, be ivell done. See card, page 156. Wm. H. Farnham, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Dry Goods, Cloths, Yankee Notions, &c.. Palmyra, publishes a card on page 160. Mr. Famham's stock is very complete and full; indeed, many of the coun- try merdiants round about find it to their interest to make their purchases from him. Buying largely and at the most favorable prices, he is enabled to offer his customers rare inducements. Remember Mr. Farn- ham, when you want anything in the Dry Goods line. 250 ABSTRACT FBOM CENSUS BEPOBT. ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1865, POPULATIOK. TOWNS. Ph Changes since 1855. VOTERS, 1865. Qj g O Arcadia Butler, Galen, . , Huron, Lyons, Macedon, Marion, Ontario, .... Palmyra, . . . . Rose, Savannah, . . . Sodus, Walworth, . . , Williamson,. Wolcott, . . ; . . 5.253 2,083 5,.314 1,972 5,007 2,472 2,136 2,312 4,225 2.209 1,938 4,603 2,179 2,571 8,224 Total, •..•..■.....-.... 47, 133 91 '38 199 iio 95 176 65 215 19 211 738^ 263 142 1126 521 967 441 7(>4 506 461 467 762 486 420 999 414 420 785 9539 207 1333 143 19 540 26 244 1211 381 45 486 38 ;-{58 1122 271 15 521 130 98 559 83 139 606 119 202 964 366 80 566 95 .51 471 67 95 1094 117 129 543 75 191 611 187 44 829 65 i917 1145© 2163 23 5,092 2,057 4,910 1,926 4,715 2,433 2 053 2 184 8.817 2ill4 i;860 4.450 2,104 2,-383 3,158 179 45,256 AG RICU] LTUR^ iL, ETC. r3 T3 -d -a rjs -a •a 73 ,-2 m ■g ^^ S .- « » s o o ^o V > > (> > TOWNS. %M '!» i^' ■■ eg ^ sJ" ao a S ..(U mA .^J ^-3 •^ n J3 rO s^ iB c6x> ^% M,0 P pi Ph.c <^ 1 a W p. w5 .a s Arcadia 3: &7970 38835 69262 22665 22004 43430 1186 100535 1082 9590 Butler 36 23569 20691 41092 14594 11326 58124 791 66965 692 8667 Gfalen 230 48350 49159 76090 28418 49250 44862 1317 110725 1102 6283 Huron 202 19687 32529 34588 22923 21725 31256 773 74520 631 5272 Lyons Macedon 39891 21971 48198 20657 13125 37243 9.34 68839 765 6190 Jf02'64 22278 60331 28802 31316 26029 889 75439 778 8909 Marion 8 14479 24449 52889 19204 12528 71509 794 79880 176 6888 Ontario 98 5125 19458 38842 12889 400 24879 619 69477 541 6205 Palmyra 12 30549 16792 62246 18621 42800 39680 741 66015 781 9073 Rose 45 19101 25706 41767 20355 7550 39284 918 98242 689 4583 Savannah 110 26779 . 16799 33080 15398 8280 23588 845 84923 612 ■5188 Sodus 503 28442 45179 75812 36816 115095 94219 1653 146849 1879 -9999 Walworth 18 12976 24148 51936 27750 8184 49999 865 84557 751 6304 Williamson 308 4465 21400 40011 20915 4814 59777 M3 98350 699 6571 Wolcott 655 9066 i827 44679 16305 50720 32466 942 94788 707 7279 Total 3228135071314062211770823133631213991171676845114256113201041 113301106951 BULE FOR ALL INTEREST. 261 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS FROM CENSUS OF 1865. In addition to above abstracts, we give the following totals for the County, as per returns for the several heads mentioned : — Cash Value of Farms, 1865, $19,492,570 ; of Stock, 1865, |2,- 407,460; of tools and implements, 1865, $661,111. Acres plowed, 1865,85,257. To/w o/ ^ay, 1864, 48,326f . Winter Rye, h\xs\i- els grown in 1864, 3,436. Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 141,- 64U. Flax, acres sown, 1865, 400; pounds of lint, 1864, 64,752. Honey, pounds collected in 1864, 30,526. Working Oxen, 1865, 671. Neat Cattle, number killed for beef in 1864, 1,826. Sioine, number of pigs in 1865, 14,795 ; one year old and over, 15,156 ; slaughtered in 1864, 16,115; pounds of pork made, 1864, 3,601,- 743. Wool, pounds shorn, 1865, 459,774. Sheep, number of lambs raised, 1865, 44,448 ; number killed by dogs, 1864, 567. Poultry, value owned, 1865, $41,867.54; value of eggs sold, 1864, $44,741.53. Fertilizers, vaiue bought in 1864, $17,989.62. Do- mestic Manufactures, 1864, yards of fulled cloth, 1,168^; yards of flannel, 3,458^ ; yards of linen, 4,218^ ; yards of cotton and mixed cloths, 243. Apples, number of trees in fruit, 1864, 341,499; Barrels of Cider, 1864, 12,970. JIops, pounds raised, 1864, 21,108. Jf^^The Census Eeport gives no statistics in regard to the growth of Peppermint, RULE FOR ALL INTEREST. Summary of Directions, for workins Interest of ant conceivable Principal, Time, and Kate. fractional part of such cents or hnndredths When the time is months and days, or years, months and days, reduce the years to months, and add in all the given montlis ; then reduce the days to the fractional part of a month, and annex this fraction to the whole number of months ; reduce all to an improper fraction, and place the numerator on the right, and the denominator on the left. In such case, divide by 12 only. If the time cannot be reduced to the fractional part of a month, reduce the whole time, years, months and days, to days, and divide by 30 and 12. If the time is years and months, reduce the months to the fractional part of a year ; add to the years ; reduce all to an imjjroper fraction, and divide by the denominator only. Place the Principal, Time, and Bate, on the right of a vertical line; and if the time is days, place 30 and 12 on the left : if the time is months, place 12 only, on {he left ; and if the time is years, place nothing on the left. If the Principal, Time, or Rate is a mixed number, reduce it to an improper fraction, and place the numerator on the right, with the denominator on the left. When the Principal is dollars, the answer is cents ; in such case, two figures must be cut off for cents ; when the Principal is cents, the answer is hundredths of cents ; here, cut off two figures, commencing at the right, for hundredths, two more for cents, and the remainder at the left is dollars. — The figures thus cut off for cents, hun- dredths, &c., must be whole numbers ; while any existing fraction will only be a 252 METEOROLOGICAL TABLE. METEOEOLOGIOAL TABLE FOE 1862-3-4-5. COMPILED BY A EEGULAR METEOROLOGICAL COERESPONDENT TO SMITH- SONIAJSf INSTITUTE, WASHmGTON. © to flS: C as a^ 1863. as 9si a» 1864, 53 bjo X] <£> 1865. 3 2 January February . . March April May June July August September. October November . December.. 29,7.33 29,692 29,568 29,789 29,638 29,6.33 29,598 29,661 29,724 29,681 29,454 39,672 3,35 3,76 5,49 2,93 3,19 3,10 5,51 2,51 3,60 7,86 3,80 2,75 29,627 29,782 29,700 29,678 29.542 29,528 29,588 29,547 29,672 29,758 29,600 3,61 2,80 2,82 6,25 5,00 4,00 4,35 5,28 4,45 5,48 8,40 3,75 29,309 29,509 29,498 29,602 29,447 29,642 29,602 29,533 29,588 29,517 29,597 29,526 4,45 3,01 3,16 4,27 6,73 ,88 1,00 6,66 1,85 5,72 4,44 4,34 29,569 20 29,639 23 29,888 36 29,644 45 29,589 56 29,649 66 29,626 65 29,658 66 29,351 64 29,674 45 29,676 40 29,660 31 3,95 3,61 4,86 3,58 2,60 5,95 2,.35 1,13 3,.30 6,32 2,84 2,83 The figures here given for Barometer and Thermometer, are the average for the months designated. The rain is the totals in inches and hundredths. Variations in Tbenuometer for Hottest and Coldest Days. Coldest momino 1862 January 5, 1° below. 1863 February 4, 14° " 1864 January 2, 6° " 1865. February 13, 11= " Hottest time in shade at 2 p. mc. July 5 and August 4, . . . August 11, August 1, June 29 and August 31, . HoTT to Judge a Horse. A correspondent, contrary to old maxims, undertakes to judge the character of a horse by outward apj)earance8, and ofiers 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 wiU a horse of this des- cription 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 wUl never give out, never buy a large, overgrovm one. A black horse cannot stand heat, nor a white one cold. If you want a gentle horse, get one with more or less white about the head ; the more the better. Many persons suppose the parti-colored horses belonging to the circuses, shows, &c., are selected for their oddity. But the selections thus made are on account of their great docility and gen- tleness. To Thosb who White foh the Pbess.— It would be a great favor to editors and printers should those who write for the Press observe the following rules. They are reasonable, and our correspondents will regard them as such :— 1. Write with black ink on white paper, wide ruled. 2. Make the pages small, one-fourth that of a foolscap sheet. 3. Leave the second page of each sheet blank. 4. Give to the written page an ample margin all around. 5. Number the pages in the order of their succession. 6. Write in a plain bold hand, with less respect to beauty. 7. Use no ab- MISCELLANEO US. 253 brevlations which are not to appear in print. 8. Punctuate the manuscript as it should be printed. 9. For italics under- score one line ; for small capitals two ; for capitals three. 10. Never interline without the caret to show its place. 11. Take special pains with every letter in proper names. 12. Review every word to be sure that none is illegible. 13. Put directions to the prin- ter at the head of the first page. 14. Never write a private letter to the editor on the printer's copy, but always on a separate sheet. Cash axd Credit.— If yon would get rich don't deal in bill books. Credit is the "tempt- er in a new shape." Buy goods on trust, and you will buy a thousand articles that Cash would never have dreamed of. A shil- ling in the hand looks larger than ten shil- lings seen through the perspective of a three months bill. Cash is practical, while Credit takes horribly to taste and romance. Let Cash buy a dinner, and you will have beef- steak flanked with onions. Send Credit to market, and he will return with eight pair of woodcocks and a peck of mushrooms.— • Credit believes in diamond pins and cham- pagne suppers. Cash is more easily satis- fied. Give him three meals a day, and he don't care much if two of them are made up of roasted potatoes and a litt)e dirty salt. — Cash is a good adviser, while Credit is a good fellow to be on visiting terms with. If you want double chins and contentment, do business with cash. Habits of a man of Business. A sacred regard to the principles of justice forms the basis of every transaction, and rej-ulates the conduct of the upright man of business. He is strict in keeping his engagements. Does nothing carelessly or in a hurry. Employs no one to do what he can easily do himself. Keeps everything in its proper place. Leaves nothing undone that ought to be done, and which circumstances permit him to do. Keeps his designs and business from the view of others. Is prompt and decisive with his custom- ers, and does not overtrade his capital. Prefers short credits to long ones, and cash to credit at all times, either in buying or selling ; and small profits in credit cases, with little risk to the chance of better gains with more hazard. He is clear and explicit in all his bar- gains. Leaves nothing of consequence to memo- ry which he can and ought to commit to writing. Keeps copies of all his important letters which he sends away, and has every letter, invoice, &c., relating to his business, titled, classed, and put away. Never suffers his desk to be confused by many papers lying upon it. Is always at the head of his business, well knowing that if he leaves it it will leave him. Holds it as a maxim that he whose credit is suspected is not one to be trusted. Is constantly examining his books, and sees through his whole affairs as far as care and attention will enable him. Balances regularly at stated times, and then makes ont and transmits all his ac- counts current to his customers, both at home and abroad. Avoids as much as possible all sorts of ac- commodation in money matters and law- suits where there is the least hazard. He is economical in his expenditures, al- ways living within his income. Keeps a memorandum book in his pocket, in which he notes every particular relative to appointments, addresses and petty cash matters. Is cautious how he becomes surety for any person ; and is generous when urged by motives of humanity. Let a man act strictly to these habits ; when once begun they will be easy to con- tinue — ever remembering that he hath no profits by his pains whom Providence doth not prosper— and success will attend his eft'orts. Take pleasure in your business, and it will become your recreation. Hope for the best, think for the worst, and bear whatever happens. 254 PUBLISHEE'S NOTICES. PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. J. O. liOvett, Dealer in Dry Goods, at Palmyra, is conducting a business that was established in 1835. His long experience enables him to make the best selections of goods in market, and to purchase at the lowest prices. He does not mean to be un- dersold by any house in Western New York. See card, page 182. E. A, Edgett, Proprietor of the " "Wayne County Preserving Establish- ment " at Newark, has had many years practical experience in his profession — about ten, we believe, in Oneida County and two in Wayne. Mr. Edgett's factory is large and well proportioned, exactly calcu- lated for the business for which it was erected. He keeps several tinsmiths con- stantly at work manufacturing cans. About 200,000 cans, of various kinds, are put up annually. Green Com, Peaches, Tomatoes, and indeed all kinds of fruit or vegetables, may be perfectly preserved, so that if left in a warm room for one or two years even, they would appear fresh as when first canned. Mr. Edgett's speciality, we under- stand, 'is green com, of which he puts up large quantities, principally for the New York market, though he wiU fill orders from other places. His green com is considered the best in market. His establishment gives employment to about 100 hands — ^principally firls — during the preserving season. House- eepers will, generally, find it cheaper, all things considered, to purchase canned fruits than to preserve them in the old fashioned way. See card, page 159. H. M, Nortb. Dentist, at Palmyra, has been in successral practice for twenty- one years, during which time he has gained a host of friends among his large number of patients. See his card on page 190. Mr. North is in every way qualified and pre- pared to do any amount of work in the best possible manner. James H. Radd keeps the Book Store No. 3 Center Building, Lyons. His stock of Standard, Miscellaneous and School Books, Wall Papers, Blank Books, Station- ery, Inks, Gold Pens, &c., is at all times complete. Call and see him. No better place can be found at which to purchase. See card, page 186. J. J. Hecox, at Lyons, deals largely in Choice Family Groceries and Provisions, also all kinds of green and dried fruits. He is agent for Greenway's Syracuse Ales. All goods will be found fresh and nice at He- cox's. Call and see. Card page 188. HLuyck & Wilkinson, Merchant Tailors and dealers in Eeady Made Cloth- ing, Hats, Caps, &c., at Palmyra, offer rare inducements to purchasers. They are good fellows and; will use their customers well. See card, page 190. H. W, Smltb, of South Butler, adver- tises Harness, Saddlery, &c., and also wishes to sell his house, shop, bam, &c. See page 170. Tucker & Chase, Druggists and Grocers, and dealers in Crockery, Glass- ware, Wooden ware, &c., at Palmyra, ad- vertise on page 182. They are close buyers, and can afford to offer, as they do, rare in- ducements for customers to purchase of them. Mrs. "W. C. Beldendc Co., of Ly- ons, advertise Ladies' Furnishing Goods, on page 174. Their stock is very complete, and they are constantly making additions as anything new in the market makes its appearance. They also do a general dress making business. E. OT. KofTee, Surgeon Dentist, at Clyde, is a workman of rare merit. We have seen some very excellent work put up by him. He refers customers to a large num- ber of the leading men of Clyde. See card, page 174. Wells Tyler, Jr., Proprietor of the " Palmyra Clothing Emporium," manufac- tures to order splendid suits, from first quality of cloths. He has also ready made goods in great variety, styles and prices, to Bixit. No one desiring a complete outfit should faU of visiting his store. See card, page 192. C. P. Pettit & Co., Draggists and dealers in Toilet articles, Paints, Oils, Gro- ceries, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Books, &c., at Palmyra, intend keeping a complete stock in every department, and will supply customers at the lowest possible prices. See card, page 192. J. M. Page, of Geneva, advertises his Liver Pills and Arnica Oil, on page 168. The great curative qualities of these medi- cines have made for them a large sale. They can be found at any drug store. See card, page 168. Jobn C. Biskop, of Lyons, is a Sur- veyor of large experience. He uses the best instruments and does his work accurately. See card, page 170. H. G. Dlckerson & Son, Hat, Cap, and Fur Dealers, Lyons, have been a long time in business, and have all the time, we believe, succeeded in giving entire satisfac- tion to their customers. Their business is confined strictly to that of hats, caps and furs, straw and fancy goods, and that they do well. See card, page 176. E, HI. Anderson, Dealer in Boots and Shoes, Hides and Leather, at Palmyra, has been for many years engaged at his present business, and fully understands every branch. His goods are all manufac- tured from first quality of stock by expe- rienced workmen. No better place can be found anywhere, as regards durability, ele- gance of style or price. Mr. A. also buys hides, calf-skins, sheep-skins, and hemlock bark, for which he pays cash. See card, page 186. ] PUBLISHEE'8 NOTICES. 255 M. S. Brown & Son, general dealers in all kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, and House FurniBhing Goods, Stoves, Tin- ware, &c., at Newark, advertise on page 157. Their stock is very complete in all its branches. Messrs. Brown & Son will en- deavor in every way to please their custom- ers, and we would advise those in need of anything in their line to give them a call. They are^gents for the celebrated "Ameri- can " cook stove. The Palmjrra Courier, issned every Friday, by E. S. Avbeill, Esq., is a trim looking sheet, typographically neat and well printed ; and by its large circula- tion presents a valuable advertising me- dium. Mr. Averill has superior facilities for executing all kinds of Job Printing in a neat and tasteful manner. V/e would ad- vise those business men of Palmyra, who have never done so, to try oiling the wheels of business, by informing through the col- umns of the Courier, those who might be^ come their customers, what they have to sell. They would undoubtedly find it bene- ficial. See Mr. Averill' s card, page 184. Geo. P. lilTlngston, M. D., Sur- geon Dentist, at Clyde, advertises on pages 144, 249. The Doctor's long exj)erience re- commends him to the patronage of the suf- fering public. He manufactures a superior dentriflce and niouth wash, for cleaning the teeth, &c. Call and see him. A . jr. Denlson, Dealer in Music and Musical Instruments, Sewing Machines, Wall Paper &c., at Clyde, advertises ob page 136. Mr. Denison offers inducements to customers rarely met with. His agency is not confined to any one instrument or machine, but he is prepared to furnish any musical instrument or Sewing Machine manufactured in the United States, at the lowest prices. Certainly it is for the inter- est of customers to buy of him. Ia, & S. Duncan, Manufacturers of Woolen goods, near East Palmyra, are ex- perienced workmen in their line of busi- ness. Their mill is in perfect order for turning out splendid Full Cloth, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Shirting, Flannels, Stocking Yarn, &c. They will work on shares or'by the yard, or exchange cloth for wool. See card, page 140. Wm. P. Russell, Proprietor of the Marion Foundry and Machine Shop, em- ploys a large number of experienced work- men, and he has excellent facilities for sup- plying the farmers of Wayne County with Agricultural Implements generally. Among them he makes some very excellent Plows, Cultivators, Straw Cutters, Field Rollers, Horse Power, Drag and Buzz Saws, &c. He also does anything in the line of castings to order. Mill gearing and machinery gen- erally can be finished up in perfect style. Farmers will also find Dodge's Mowers and Reapers at his shop. See card page 152. James E. Briggs, Atty. &c., and Licensed Claim Agent at Newark, makes the business of prosecuting Claims, &c., a speciality. His qualifications and facilities for successfully transacting the business of his clients, should bring him many custom- ers. See card, page 152. In the manufactures of Auburn, that of the Cayuga Cblef manufacturing Co. is important and worthy of note. The Company have extensive works loca- ted near the track of the N. Y. Central R. R. some forty rods west of the Depot. Their works are new, and complete in its machin- ery and appointments. At the time of our visit, they were completing Twenty-five machines daily which include Mowers, and combined Hand and Self-Rake Reapers. An examination of their order book showed that notwithstanding the rapidity with which they were turning out machines, the demand was greatly in excess of the supply, and that a large number of orders must re- main unfilled. The Company are preparing to still further enlarge their facilities by the erection of additional buildings. See card, page 236 and cut 195. Frederick Boebn&ler & Son, Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, Broad Street, Lyons, have had more than twenty years experience at their business in thia country. They employ none but skillful workmen, and theifwarerooms are con- stantly supplied with all varieties of House- hold, Hotel, or Office furniture. We cheerfully recommend them to the patronage of all citizens of Wayne county, in want of good furniture, and we can as- sure all, that they will be fairly dealt with. See advertisement, page 170. Clyde Iron "Works, Wood, Candler & Co., proprietors, Clyde, N. Y. These are among the most extensive works of the kind in this part of the State. The propri- etors are practical workmen of long experi- ence^ and have facilities for turning out al- most any machine, made of either wood or iron. For their specialities we would re^ fer the reader to their card on page 4 of this work. Their works are driven by a powerful steam engine, and are capable of turning out an immense amount of work yearly. — As a testimonial of their skill, we would say that during the past winter and spring they have fitted np the gearing, boilers, &c. for both the paper mills at Clyde, and which we believe^ are giving entire satisfaction. The firm gives employment to a large force of mechanics and laborers, thus ad- ding materially to the growth and prosper- ity of this enterprising village. They de- serve the patronage of the farmers of Wayne Co. For further particulars in re- fard to their productions, see cards, pages , 194 and 261. J. W, Van Etten, Insurance Agent and Lawyerj at Lyons, publishes a card on page 98. His are all good companies, and reliable as any. We cheerfully recommend Mr. Van Etten to the patronage of all desir- ing services in his line, and would assure them of his prompt and careful attendance to the same. 256 PUBLISEEIfS NOTICES. D. "W. Farsliall, of I/yons. The subject of our skdtch, was born in the town of Palmyra, about 1812. His father was a well-to-do farmer for those times, and young Parshall grew up practicallyacquaint- ed with the mysteries of successful farm- ing, and which, no doubt molded the man, and laid the foundations of his subsequent success in that direction. When quite a young man, Mr. Parshall attended school at Canandaigua, where he was for some time an intimate friend and room-mate of the late Stephen A. Douglas. In 1834, he came to Lyons, where he com- menced the study of law in the office of Gen. Wm. H. Adams. He was at this time 23 years of age. After being admitted he com- menced business on his own account about 1840, since which time he has gained an extensive practice, and amassed a large fortune. He has been for many years very largely engaged in buying and selling real , estate, and we understand it is a favorite practice of his to buy "dilapidated" farms, which in a very brief space of time, it would al- most seem by magic, he transforms into places so entirely changed, that their late occupants would hai'dly know them. — The buildings are repaired or new ones built, fences are all in their places, and sub- stantially built, the fields are cleaned up and the land improved. By this process, Mr. Parshall is enabled not only to enrich himself but benefit others. At present he has about 1,400 acres situated in the towns of Sodus and Huron, on Sodus Bay, and known as the "Shaker Tract." He has also in Lyons and in Sodus, other farms, amounting to about 400 acres, and one in Galen, near Clyde, of about 300 acres. In 1852, he commenced banking in Lyons, where he started the institution knovra as " The Palmyra Bank of Lyons," which was afterwards changed to " Lyons Bank," and was again changed to "Lyons National Bank," under which name the business is at present conducted. Mr. Parshall has a large amount of real estate in the city of Buffalo, and also in the village of Lyons. In the latter place, he owns several blocks, containing in all about 15 stores ; he has also several lots centrally located on "William and Canal Streets, on which he intends building new blocks. To him much of the prosperity and wealth of the town is due. Personally, Mr. Parshall is of commanding stature, full form, and we should judge enjoys robust health. He is a plain man, always attending to the inter- ests of his business, and we believe enjoys the confidence and respect of all who have had occasion to make his acquaintance. — See card of " Lyons National Bank," page 173. S. D. & J, M. Streeter, Maltsters and proprietors of the Brick Warehouse and Elevators, at Clyde, are extensive dealers in all kinds of Grain, Country Produce, Wool, Apples, Salt, Water Lime, &c. Their's i« the only fire-proof elevator and the only one driven by steam, and has a capacity far greater than any other in the county. The farmers of Wayne county will undoubtedly find it to their interest to market their pro- duce with this enterprising firm. See their advertisement, page 196. Sayden & Xetohworth, at No. 9 East Genesee street. Auburn, are extensive manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Harness, Saddlery and Carriage Hardware, Harness and Carriage Trimmings of all kinds. Wayne county carriage makers, or harness makers can . here find anything in their line, of superior quality, and at the most reasonable prices. They keep all kinds of trimmings and fixtures required in the trades. We would advise some of our read- ers to call on the above gentlemen, and in- form them they noticed their advertise- ment in the Directory. By so doing, we have no doubt they will be richly paid for their trip. Try it. See their card, page 248. JE. J). McElwain, of Lyons, manufac- tures Carriages, Buggies, and all kinds of Wagons, Sleighs and Cutters, from superi- or timber, and first quality of iron. He em- ploys none but skillful workmen in each department, and fills orders for any style carriage desired, on satisfactory terms. — See card, page 212. Calvin C. JEverson & Co., Cigar Man- ufacturers, at Palmyra, are prepared to fur- nish dealers and hotels with their superior brands of cigars, low as the market will af- ford. See card, page 212. F. BumpTirey & Son, Proprietors of the "Commercial Foundry," and Manufactur- ers of Agricultural Implements, at Clyde, publish a card on page 214. They have been long established in business, and have gained an excellent reputation for durabili- ty and superior points of their productions. We -would especially recommend an exami- nation of their "Water Elevator," the most perfect thing of the kind we have ever seen. A. Sherma/n, Manufacturer and Dealer in Open and Top Buggies, Carriages, Sleighs, Cutters, &c., at Palmyra, has been many years in his present location, and al- ways keeps a stock worthy the attention of those wanting to purchase. His work is made up of the best materials of all kinds, by workmen experienced in their several departments. See card, page 222. Sweeny's Eaffle Botel, Palmyra, has long been a favorite resort of traveling men. His rooms are nefet and his tables well or- dered and supplied with the delicacies of the season. As a host, Mr. Sweeny is ge- nial and obliging, and is very reasonable in his charges. Find card, page 333. W, JET. JBowwian & Sons, Hardware dealers at Palmyra. This establishment has for a long time been doing a successful business. Their stock is complete in every department, and very extensive. Probably the chief secret of their success is in that their goods are uniformly good in quality and afforded at reasonable prices, they pre- ferring to make large sales on small per- centages, to small sales on the basis of large percentages. See their card, page 193. J PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 257 Cyrus Gnrloek, Dealer in Lumber, and Manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Staves and Heading, &c., publishes a card on page 220. His main works are at Port Gibson, Ontario Co. He has an extensive Cooper Shop in Newark, Wayne Co. He also planes and re-saws lumber at his Port Gib- son Mills. He does his work well and sells low as the market will afford. C. C. Teall, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Justice of the Peace", at Sodus. See card, page 204. The Newark Courier, published by B. Howe Randolph, at Newark, advertises on page 206, a large circulation, a valuable advertising medium, and superior facilities for executing all kinds of job work. Mr. Randolph has recently enlarged his paper to thirty-two columns, and is determined to present such a variety of good, sound, miscellaneous reading, and weekly digests of general and local news, as will make it a welcome visitor to its patrons. H. T. Totvar, Surgeon Dentist, at Ly- ons, has had fifteen years experience at his profession, guarantees satisfaction, and warrants operations. See card, page 208. tTohn JT, Sweeny, at Palmyraj is Sec- tion Agent for the -'Charter Oak Life Insur- ance " of Hartford, Conn., and, we are glad to learn, is taking risks on the lives of a lar^e number of persons in Wayne Coun- ty. The " Oak " is, we believe, the only company that declares a dividend the first year on the first premium, and in other re- spects it is equal to any other. Its busi- ness is increasing wonderfully. Remem- ber that a "Policy of Life Insurance is the best legacy that can be left to one's fami- ly." See card, page 236. Ijevant Hedell, at Clyde, is a Watch Maker and Repairer of well known merit. He is an expert in the line of fine watch work, and will warrant his repairs to be well done. See card, page 228, S. S. Morley & Co., Dealers in Hard- ware, Iron and Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron Ware, &c., at Clyde, publish a card on page 228. 3Irs. E. G. Tripjt, Fashionable Mil- liner, Fancy Goods, Hoop Skft-t and Cor- set Dealer, at Palmyra, is doin^a very ex- tensive business in her line. No lady who desires fashionable goods, can be better suited than at Mrs. Tripp's. See card, page 228. A. G. Myrick & Son, Marble dealers, at Palmyra, keep on hand a very extensive assortment of the fine grades of Marble, and are prepared to execute orders for anything in their line, with neatness and dispatch. We would advise those wanting really first class work, to visit the works of Messrs. Myrick & Son. See card, page 222. jLdam Pifer, of Sodus Village, has been long established in the Harness Business, and has won an enviable reputation for getting up durable and stylish work at rea- sonable prices. See card, page 2(M. Tlie Macedon Sotel, at Macedon, has recently passed into the hands of Messrs. Spaulding & Knapp, who have established a free omnibus line to and from the cars for the use of their guests. They have other- wise fitted up their house, and intend to keep it in style to suit their customers. See card, page 230. D. W. S. Xee, Dentist, • at Sodus, has had an extensive and successful practice. He has, by his skill in workmanship, made many friends who can testily in his favor. The doctor has a very pleasant office, neat- ly fitted for the comfort of guests. See card, page 230. Tlie Marion Collegiate Intrtitute and Commercial Academy, located at Ma- rion, has, from its commencement, been a success. The building is substantially built of brick, three stones high, roomy and well ventilated. The various recitation rooms are fitted up with modem school furniture. The Institution is provided with a large Library. It has also an extensive and valuable apparatus for the purpose of Philosophical and Chemical experiments, tegether with a French Manikin and a Skel- eton, which are valuable to the student in Anatomy and Physiology, a valuable Tele- scope for Astronomical students, a valua- ble Cabinet of Geological Specimens, &c. The village of Marion is peculiarly adapted for the location of such a school, and should be appreciated by parents and oth- ers who have the care and education of the youth of our country in their charge. The village is known for its excellent moral in- fluences, and forits anti-license population. Drunkenness is unknown. It is but six miles from Palmyra, on the N. Y. C. R. R., is connected therewith by a daily line of stages, and is therefore easy of access. Mr. Thos. B. Lovell, the present principal, has for some years past been at the head of the school, and has proved himself thorough, eflicient and popular. He is assisted by an able corps of popular and very succeseful teachers. We know of no school we could recommend to young ladies or gentlemen desiring a good sound education, as prefer- able to the " Marion Collegiate Institute." See card, page 164. I7te Franklin Mouse, at Clyde, is un- der the management of Messrs. Howes & Holmes, gentlemen who uniformly strive to accommodate their guests. Their table is always supplied with the delicacies, as well as subetautials of the season. We would recommend travellers to stop at the "Franklin," near the depot, when visiting Clyde. See card, page 218. Perry Ahny, Photographer, at Sodus, finishes up pictures of all styles in a supe- rior manner. He takes great pains in the toning, and warrants his pictures not to turn yellow or fade. We would recommend those who wish to " see themselves as oth- ers see them," to visit his gallery. See card, page 218. 258 PTIBLISHEE'S CARD. I^tJBLl^HEIt^S C^I^I>, Before leaving the work in which I have, for the past few months, been so earnestly engaged, I desire to return thanks to all who have so kindly aided me in the effort to produce a work, which I confidently hope will prove -of great value to its possessors. Those who have furnished information, (historical or otherwise,) for its pages, have my special thanks, while those who have pecuniarly aided in the way of subscriptions for advertisings will, I trust, re- ceive liberal cash dividends as the legitimate fruits thereof. Sub- scribers for the work it is hoped in ay find much that is new, in- ^ructive, and valuable. As a parting word to my friends in Wayne County, I would suggest to the business men, that very many of them would find Printer's Ink a great lubricator of the wheels of business. Too many seem to have fallen into a settled apathy, as regards business matters ; willing to serve such customers as come unasked to their doors, but who make no efforts to retain at home, the large amount of trade annually diverted to the cities of Syracuse and Rochester. As a general thing you are not willing to admit that the merchants of those cities can afford to sell the same class of goods cheaper than you can. Their rents, taxes and clerk hire, usually cost far more than yours — while your money will buy goods in market just as cheap as theirs. Why, then, should your citizens patronize the city merchants rather than yourselves ? In penning this article, I can have no selfish interest in view, as my \ PUBLISHER'S CABD. 259 present work with you is accomplished. It is purely for your own interest, that I suggest the propriety of your advertising more lib- erally. Advertise extensively, and all the time — through the col- umns of your local newspapers, by hand-bills, by circulars, by cards, by every means you can employ. Advertise ; let the peo- ple know you are alive, and that you have good goods, and full as- sortments, in your special lines, and that you will sell cheap, at city prices. And, .finally, if you keep posted as to''the markets, and do as you advertise, our word for it, you will very soon be sur- prised at the increase of your sales. I do not mean that advertising alone will build up any business, or the loanf of it hinder its pros- perity ; but I do assert, emphatically, and had I time and space to do so, could prove by large numbers of the many thousand persons with* whom I have had business, that, in nine cases out of ten, adver- tising liberally and long is one of the best of business investments. Do not be deceived by the too popular idea that "you are so long established, that everybody knows where you are, and what you have to sell." I tell you it is, oi* your part, a grave error. How many men in your county have been there but one or two years, or, perhaps, have just made their residence with you ? Of what benefit is your "long established reputation" in such a case. Your neighbor, perhaps, who has been in business but a few months, is just as well "established," in the mind of such a man, as "you," who boast of being "so long in business that everybody knows you, and you know everybody." Politely speaking, you are "an. old/ossilJ^ You will say that the new man must have some customers, and you will all stand your chances. Such a course will do very well when you are not anxious to increase your trade, or when you are quite willing to diminish it ; for, while you are satisfied with this state of affairs, some more enterprising tradesman will reach your would-be customer, and perhaps withdraw his patronage from your village altogether. You should bear in mind always, that there is a dividing point between your village and those adjacent, and that 260 PUBLISHEE'S CARD. the custom of citizens living near such dividing point, generally goes to that place which holds out the most favorable inducements. A friendly rivalry in advertising, by parties engaged in the vari- ous kinds of business, is invariably noticed and commented upon by the masses who read, alid tend to materially increase the busi- ness of a village. Don't be altogether selfish in your motives. — Woi'k for the benefit of youf locality, and you will surely teap your reward. In other words, build up your village, make it a center for a large strip of surrounding country. As mediums for advertising, you have many : First of all is your Local Papers; your Editors are all good fellows, and would be pleased to advise their many readers who to deal with. Try them ; they are liberal, and uniformly obliging. Their local items, if you would allow it, might be the means of depositing many dol- lars in your till. As for other means of advertising, "their name is legion," the principal ingredient of which is Printer'' s Ink; the benefit to be derived from which, depends more or less upon the size of doses. With thanks to friends generally, and especially to the several thousand patrons of the "Gazetteer And IDirectory of Wayiie County," I leave my work for the present, hoping in after years to again meet and serve you in a similar undertaking. HAMILTON CHILD; WA YNE CO UNTY B U8INESS DIRECT OE Y. 261 WOOD, CANDLER & CO., CLYDE, N. Y., CLYDE IROI WORKS. AND MANUFACTURERS OP AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PARTICUUR ATTMTION PAID TO REPAIMe AND RECOVERING Cylinders and Concaves for Clover Mills, BY WORKMEN EXPERIENCED IN THIS BRANCH OF BUSINESS. ■ •**■ ALL KINDS OF JOBBING AND REPAIRING ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY, p 362 WAYl^JEJ COUNTY BUSINESS DTBEGTORY. THE PUBLISHED BY JOURNAL BHMING, 24 E. WASHINGTON ST. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. DAILY irOUItNA.J0—$8, 00 per year; $4.00 for six months; $3,00 for three months; 75 cts, i^er month and 20 cts, per weeli. SX:MI-WjEEKIjY J0TTRNA.Ij—$4:.00 per year; $2.00 for siic months. WEEKLY JOT7RNAL— $2.00 per year; $1.00 for six, months; 50 cts. for three months. THE JOUEJNAL LsVi lis! a ©»»!©] Is provided with the largest and best ontfit of TYPE, PRESSES, AND OTHER MATERIAL IN CENTRAL NEW YORK, FURNISHING FACILITIES UNEQUALED FOR DOING EXPEDITIOUSLY, AND AT REASONABLE RATES.